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HARPUR COLLEGE
1965 FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS
March 19 to April 7, 1965
Traditional and Avant-Garde Music - April 7, 1965
�HARPUR COLLEGE
THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC
presents a program of
Traditional and Avant-Garde
MUSIC
of the
TWENTIETH
CENTURY
�PROGRAM
First Rhapsody (1928) ········--···················--·-·---········--- ····-----· ········ Bela Bartek
"Lassu" -Moderato
"Friss"-Allegretto Moderate
Patricia Isham, violin
Myron Fink, piano
Syrinx (1912) -······-·-··············----················-· -· ----··············-····· Claude Debussy
Harry Lincoln, flute
Concerto for Piano Four Hands (1952) --···-··-·-······-·--·-· ···· Vincent Persichetti
Elizabeth Korte and
JoAnn Locke, pianists
INTERMISSION
Ernst Tech
Geographical Fugue (1930)
Cynthia Stone, Soprano
Pamela Starr, Contralto
James Baldwin, Tenor
Michael Pawlicki, Bass
Toshiro Mayuzumi
Metamusic (1960)
Patricia Isham, violin
Myron Fink, Piano
Wayne Webster, Saxophone
Stevan Leiden, Conductor
Anna Karenina, a cantata (1965) ........................................ Philip Friedheim
(Premiere Performance)
Pamela Starr, Contralto
Peter Wenz, Baritone
Harry Lincoln, Flute
Ellen Leinwand, Percussion
Smoking is Not Permitted in the Auditorium
�PROGRAM NOTES
*
In keeping with the theme of this year's Fine Arts Festival,
the Music Department will offer a program of twentieth-century
music composed for varied instrumental and vocal ensembles.
These represent both traditional and experimental elements from
the beginning of the century to the present. The first half of the
program consists of three works constructed according to moreor-less standard modern procedures, while following the intermission three works will demonstrate avant-garde and experimental approaches.
Much of Bartok's music contains melodic and rhythmic material derived from Slavonic folk mus ic. His first rhapsody for
violin and piano reveals these roots throughout. When the composer expands and develops this material , however, the tremendous force of his own personality dominates to such an
extent that one is invariably overwhelmed by the originality of
the music, and not distracted by the derivative elements. In this
work, two simple folk dances are magnified into a barbaric
composition of savage intensity.
In contrast to the violence of the open ing work , Debussy's
delicate Syrinx for solo flute represents a restrained example of
French Impressionism. An infrequently perfomed composition,
Syrinx offers the evocative atmosphere characteristic of Debussy's
more expanded compositions, while limited to a single melodic
line throughout.
Vincent Persichetti holds an honored position in the musical
world today for his multiple activities as composer, theoretitian,
and teacher. A distinguished teacher of composition at the
Julliard School, he recently published a major theoretical work
that attempts to organize the vast and complex area of twentiethcentury harmony into a coherent whole. His concerto for piano
four hands is the only work of this kind in the literature, and is
written in one uninterrupted movement. It contains a number of
striking exploitations of the sonoric possibilities of the piano .
The first number on the program to illustrate experimental
techniques is Ernst Toch's Geographical Fugue. The last movement of a suite entitled Spoken Music, it tries to recreate musical
effects through the medium of the spoken word. The device of
maintaining a musical structure while eliminating the musical
(continued on next page)
�Program Notes (cont'd)
medium is both intriguing as an idea and
fascinating as an aural experience.
5
6
9
Toshiro Mayuzumi is one of the leading young avant-garde composers today .
The element of chance often plays a
large part in his compositions . Rather
than performing all the details of a
completed score, the instrumentalist may
be offered only a set of possibilities to
be realized a number of different ways.
In the Metamusic (literally, beyond
music), each of the performers has his
own part, and each part proceeds independently of the others. Passages may
be repeated or omitted at will. The
ensemble decides in advance how long
each particular performance will last. In
regard to this work, which is, to say the
least, unusual, one might bear in mind
a sentence which John Cage, one of the
founding fathers of avant-garde music in
America, spoke here at Harpur College
three years ago. He said, "Perhaps I am
not composing music; I am merely creating a situation in which things happen."
The concluding work on the program is Philip Friedheim's cantata Anna
Karenina. Mr. Friedheim had two goals
in mind when writing this work. First,
he wanted to explore the relationship
between structure and form in such a
way as to transform a highly subjective emotional content into a totally objective abstract form. Second, acting
from an idea suggested by John Cage,
he has created a composition in which
the element of time is completely elim inated. Since the details surrounding the
construction of th is work are both complex and provocative, Mr. Friedheim will
deliver a short talk prior to the performance of his cantata expla i ning the compositional procedures involved.
�1965 FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS
MARCH 19 - APRIL 7
In past years, Harpur College has held an annual art festival which
featured events centered upon a unified theme. Thus, in 1961 the
festival was devoted to the Centennial of the Italian unification and last
year's festival honored the 400th anniversary of William Shakespeare's
birth.
The subject of this year's festival is the twentieth century. Scheduled events range from those products of this century which have
become standard "classics" to examples of the contemporary avant-garde
in the arts.
Among the major events are:
March 19, 20, 21
A production of The Trial by Franz
Kafka, adapted for the stage by
Andre Gide and Jean-Louis Barrault.
March 28
The premiere performance of Karl
Korte's 2nd String Quartet, performed by the Guarnari Quartet.
April 5
An evening of experimental films,
featuring Salvator Dali's The Andalusian Dog (Le Chien Andalou)
April 7
"Music in Mid-Twentieth Century";
musical works featuring the premiere performance of Philip Friedheim's Cantata Anna Karenina.
March 14-28
Photography '64. An exhibition of
the work of America's 25 foremost
photographers.
�
Dublin Core
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Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1960's - present
Title
A name given to the resource
Binghamton University Music Department Tape Recordings
Subject
The topic of the resource
Concerts ; Instrumental music ; Live sound recordings
Description
An account of the resource
Binghamton University Music Department recordings is an audio collection of concerts and recitals given on campus by students, faculty, and outside musical groups. The physical collection consists of reel-to-reel tapes, cassette tapes, and compact discs. The recordings <a href="https://suny-bin.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/search?query=any,contains,Binghamton%20University%20Music%20Department%20tape%20recordings&tab=LibraryCatalog&search_scope=MyInstitution&vid=01SUNY_BIN:01SUNY_BIN&mode=basic&offset=0&conVoc=false">have been catalogued</a> and are located in <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/special-collections/">Special Collections</a>. In addition, the collection includes copies of programmes. <br /><br />The Libraries have begun making some of the collections available digitally on campus. These recordings are restricted to the Binghamton University Community. Please contact Special Collections for questions regarding access off campus.<br />Email: <a href="mailto:speccoll@binghamton.edu">speccoll@binghamton.edu</a>
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2 sound tape reels
Duration
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46:14
24:59
Streaming Audio
Streaming URL
<a href="https://eternity.binghamton.edu/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE54390">Traditional and Avant-Garde Music of the Twentieth Century Recital</a>
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Title
A name given to the resource
Traditional and Avant-Garde Music of the Twentieth Century
Recital Tape 1965-4-7
Subject
The topic of the resource
Concerts
Instrumental music
Live sound recordings
Description
An account of the resource
Works by Bela Bartok, Claude Debussy, Vincent Persichetti, Ernst Toch, Toshiro Mayuzumi, Philip Friedheim.
Creator
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Harpur College Festival of the Arts (1965)
Publisher
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Binghamton University Libraries
Contributor
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Bartók, Béla, 1881-1945
Debussy, Claude, 1862-1918
Persichetti, Vincent, 1915-1987
Toch, Ernst, 1887-1964
Friedheim, Philip, 1930-1986
State University of New York at Binghamton. Department of Music
Date
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1961-04-06
Rights
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In copyright
Type
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sound
Identifier
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Traditional and Avant-Garde Music of the Twentieth Century Recital Tape 1965-4-7.pdf
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https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/6cec5170163e905cb15191b5cbf635b3.pdf
3c260b512897527f2e5cc766c92e6be5
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Text
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��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
��-
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)
11\
kr ,,\
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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
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Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1948 -
Title
A name given to the resource
Binghamton University Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Harpur College -- Students; State University of New York at Binghamton -- Students; Harpur College; State University of New York at Binghamton; Students; Yearbooks
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
<p>Blythe E. Roveland-Brenton, Director of Special Collections & Library Preservation<br />Caitlin Holton, Digital Initiatives Assistant<br />Maggie McNeely, University Archivist<br />Erin Rushton, Head of Digital Initiatives</p>
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Binghamton University’s yearbook was published under several different titles. It was first called <em>The Colonist</em> in 1948, then became <em>The Yearer</em> in 1970, <em>Pegasus</em> in 1973 and finally <em>Binghamton University</em> in 2004. Yearbooks are a popular resource for alumni and can be used for primary source research. Each book typically contains class lists, class photos, candid photos, faculty and academic department information, campus and institutional facts, illustrations and ads, and editorials. They document student organizations, campus events, athletic teams as well as local and global events. Yearbooks offer a window into the traditions and culture of a time and place from the point of view of a select group of students on behalf of the student body. They are among the richest sources of student-driven content for an academic institution. For more information regarding yearbooks and the history of the University, please contact <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/special-collections/">Special Collections</a> at 607-777-4844 or speccoll@binghamton.edu.</p>
<p>We welcome your comments about <span><span>our collection of digitized yearbooks. <a href="https://binghamton.libwizard.com/id/c6121588e483da04f66dba76f0460bb5">Please share comments via our feedback form</a>. </span></span></p>
<p><strong>Acknowledgment of sensitive content</strong><br />Binghamton University Libraries provide digital access to select materials held within the Special Collections department. <span>Historical yearbooks provide a vibrant window into life at the University.</span> However, they also expose insensitive, and at times offensive, racial and gender stereotypes that, though once commonplace, are now acknowledged to cause harm. The Libraries have chosen to make these volumes available as part of the historical record but the Libraries do not support or agree with the harmful narratives that can be found in these volumes. <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/collections/digital/">Digital Collections</a> are created for educational and historical purposes only. It is our intention to present the content as it originally appeared.</p>
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<p>The yearbooks in this collection are copyrighted. If you want to reuse any material in this collection you must seek permission, or decide if your purpose can qualify as fair use under the U.S. Copyright Law Section 107. If you think copyright or privacy has been violated, the University Libraries will investigate the issue. Please see our take down request policy.<br /><br />If using any materials in this online digital collection for educational or research purposes, please cite accordingly. When citing documents, researchers / educators should credit Special Collections as the custodian of the collection.<br /><br />The following is a suggested citation: Binghamton University Yearbooks Digital Collection, [yearbook title and year], Special Collections, Binghamton University Libraries.”</p>
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1948-1972
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a href="https://archivesspace.binghamton.edu/public/repositories/2/archival_objects/38366" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Binghamton University Student Publications: Yearbook, 1948- present</a>
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Binghamton University Libraries is working very hard to create transcriptions of all audio/visual media present on this site. If you require a specific transcription for accessibility purposes, you may contact us at <a href="mailto:orb@binghamton.edu">orb@binghamton.edu</a>.
Collection
Binghamton University Yearbooks
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PDF
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dc:identifier
THE COLONIST_1962.pdf
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Colonist 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
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Every
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of So•l lter• New Yerk
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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• - " " " ' ,., .
......... .....-,.....
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,,,
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":~· ..-.~
~-~~~. . . . . .
. . . 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 & Library Preservation<br />Caitlin Holton, Digital Initiatives Assistant<br />Maggie McNeely, University Archivist<br />Erin Rushton, Head of Digital Initiatives</p>
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Binghamton University’s yearbook was published under several different titles. It was first called <em>The Colonist</em> in 1948, then became <em>The Yearer</em> in 1970, <em>Pegasus</em> in 1973 and finally <em>Binghamton University</em> in 2004. Yearbooks are a popular resource for alumni and can be used for primary source research. Each book typically contains class lists, class photos, candid photos, faculty and academic department information, campus and institutional facts, illustrations and ads, and editorials. They document student organizations, campus events, athletic teams as well as local and global events. Yearbooks offer a window into the traditions and culture of a time and place from the point of view of a select group of students on behalf of the student body. They are among the richest sources of student-driven content for an academic institution. For more information regarding yearbooks and the history of the University, please contact <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/special-collections/">Special Collections</a> at 607-777-4844 or speccoll@binghamton.edu.</p>
<p>We welcome your comments about <span><span>our collection of digitized yearbooks. <a href="https://binghamton.libwizard.com/id/c6121588e483da04f66dba76f0460bb5">Please share comments via our feedback form</a>. </span></span></p>
<p><strong>Acknowledgment of sensitive content</strong><br />Binghamton University Libraries provide digital access to select materials held within the Special Collections department. <span>Historical yearbooks provide a vibrant window into life at the University.</span> However, they also expose insensitive, and at times offensive, racial and gender stereotypes that, though once commonplace, are now acknowledged to cause harm. The Libraries have chosen to make these volumes available as part of the historical record but the Libraries do not support or agree with the harmful narratives that can be found in these volumes. <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/collections/digital/">Digital Collections</a> are created for educational and historical purposes only. It is our intention to present the content as it originally appeared.</p>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<p>The yearbooks in this collection are copyrighted. If you want to reuse any material in this collection you must seek permission, or decide if your purpose can qualify as fair use under the U.S. Copyright Law Section 107. If you think copyright or privacy has been violated, the University Libraries will investigate the issue. Please see our take down request policy.<br /><br />If using any materials in this online digital collection for educational or research purposes, please cite accordingly. When citing documents, researchers / educators should credit Special Collections as the custodian of the collection.<br /><br />The following is a suggested citation: Binghamton University Yearbooks Digital Collection, [yearbook title and year], Special Collections, Binghamton University Libraries.”</p>
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1948-1972
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a href="https://archivesspace.binghamton.edu/public/repositories/2/archival_objects/38366" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Binghamton University Student Publications: Yearbook, 1948- present</a>
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Binghamton University Libraries is working very hard to create transcriptions of all audio/visual media present on this site. If you require a specific transcription for accessibility purposes, you may contact us at <a href="mailto:orb@binghamton.edu">orb@binghamton.edu</a>.
Collection
Binghamton University Yearbooks
Digital Format
PDF
Identifier
dc:identifier
THE COLONIST_1963.pdf
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Colonist 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).
-
https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/6e7e0e47c2a0cf1ce6520e065ee49696.pdf
fdb357c05b54f02e1d7620b1e6734a5c
PDF Text
Text
The Music Faculty of Harpur College
presents
a short recital
Harpur College Theatre
4:30 P.M.
Monday, August 26, 1963
Frederick Crane – Bass
Philip Friedheim Piano
Patricia Isham Violin
1.
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Luke Havergal l
the S1dense of Might ............................ Sergei Rachmaninef?
S 1
The Coming of Spring
a
—
Sonata for violin and plano in B fl a t K. 454 ..................
Largo Allegro
Andante
Allegretto
Hosart
Mrs. Isham and Mr. Friedheim
i al 3.
BO
Aria “Italia, Italia” from L’Amore dei tre Re .......... Italo Montemezzi
Mr. Crane and Mr, Friedheim
bh.
as
Sonata no. 1 for violin and plano ....................... Darius Milhaud
Lent et robuste = Anime
Tres lent
Tres rhythmé, joyeux
Mrs. Isham and Mr. Friedheim
]A
1
Mr, Crane and Mr, Friedheim
2.
{
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1960's - present
Title
A name given to the resource
Binghamton University Music Department Tape Recordings
Subject
The topic of the resource
Concerts ; Instrumental music ; Live sound recordings
Description
An account of the resource
Binghamton University Music Department recordings is an audio collection of concerts and recitals given on campus by students, faculty, and outside musical groups. The physical collection consists of reel-to-reel tapes, cassette tapes, and compact discs. The recordings <a href="https://suny-bin.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/search?query=any,contains,Binghamton%20University%20Music%20Department%20tape%20recordings&tab=LibraryCatalog&search_scope=MyInstitution&vid=01SUNY_BIN:01SUNY_BIN&mode=basic&offset=0&conVoc=false">have been catalogued</a> and are located in <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/special-collections/">Special Collections</a>. In addition, the collection includes copies of programmes. <br /><br />The Libraries have begun making some of the collections available digitally on campus. These recordings are restricted to the Binghamton University Community. Please contact Special Collections for questions regarding access off campus.<br />Email: <a href="mailto:speccoll@binghamton.edu">speccoll@binghamton.edu</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
In copyright.
Template: PDF / Rosetta
PDF with Rosetta audio/video link
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
1 sound tape reel
Duration
Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.)
32:39
36:22
Streaming Audio
Streaming URL
<a href="https://eternity.binghamton.edu/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE54011">A Short Recital Music Faculty of Harpur College</a>
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>.
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
A Short Recital Music Faculty of Harpur College, August 26, 1963
Recital Tape 1963-8-26
Subject
The topic of the resource
Concerts
Instrumental music
Live sound recordings
Description
An account of the resource
A Short Recital by the Music Faculty of Harpur College. Works of John Duke, Sergei Rachmaninoff, Mozart, Italo Montemessi and Darius Milhaud performed by Frederick Crane, Philip Friedheim, and Patricia Isham. Held at Harpur College Theatre.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Crane, Frederick
Friedheim, Philip
Isham, Patricia
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Binghamton University Libraries
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Duke, John, 1899-1984
Rachmaninoff, Sergei
Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus, 1756-1791
Montemezzi, Italo
Milhaud, Darius
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1963-08-26
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
In copyright
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
sound
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
39091019619232
-
https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/a1443805953f58c3374ca837b9f8ef9e.pdf
9a7d36f85103b260016d4a2b0f820131
PDF Text
Text
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THE COLONIST
Harpur College
Binghamton, New York
1964
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COLON IAi
PIAYi;R._
�FIGHT ON, MEN OF KALY AN-MASIH
.\1111g IO th<' 111111• 11/ the Lambda Chi FiKlll Song
and or tire u11frcr\(/I St'11ior Girl Campi111: Sont:
G enetic Juniors watch your mo lecules,
Fo r we will ma ke you look like total foo ls,
And if we sho uld chance to collide in space,
Oh every Junio r will have a finely fi ssioned face.
With perspicac ity and tenac ity,
We sure will smash th em beyond gravity.
We're gonna neutral ize and a tom izeBcat'cm guysThc force fie lds a re on o ur si-i-ide.
We're gonna neutra lize a nd atomizeBio dics So let's ta ke them for a ri-i-ide !! !
�ROLL ON, FIGH TING GLYC OGEN S
Sung
10 the 111111• of
"ChC'er, Cheer For
Old Notn• Dame"
Stamp out that old physic s sq uad,
Crush all their femur s into the Quad,
Drain their hormo nes, enzym es too,
Pound their cerebr ums into a glue.
We all are Bio, we all arc fine,
We'll hit them in the back of the spine,
Wrenc h their cocyx out of place,
Make them resem ble a D.N.A . base.
Now is the time for Bi o to win,
Slice'm in sectio ns of parafi n,
Adren al compo unds squirt for us,
And we'll beat them witho ut a fuss!!!
�10
�11
�Whaf s white,
\
and can be ...
sculped,
thrown,
fall en into,
eaten,
dangerous,
slid down upon,
worn,
is impressionable
and cool?
12
�which is a thing of beauty and a joy for
as long as the cold weather lasts.
SNOW-13
�14
�15
�CROSS-COU TRY and TRACK
•
GOLF
BASF BALL
�SYNCHR ON IZED SWIMMI NG
TE
IS
BASKETB A LL
17
���To Ille fditor:
I do not agree with Mr.
SiJnedt that extreme points of
view either of the right or left
lhould be forbidden an open
hearing. 1be danger from extremists is th.t the Wlbalanced may be influenced to
violence.
The remedy is not in forcing crilicism underground, but
in a careful analysia of foolish
arguments. I hope Mr. Simeck
agrees with ~ that there i!
no point in questioniq the
loyalty of college student.s who
want to hear and di8cuas
maoy points of view.
It has been, and remains
our position that Harpur Col·
lege u ID educational inlt.itu·
tion baa ID obligation to create
ID environment in which the
free expre.uion of ideas can
thrive.
The Harpur College Handbook, which ii diltributed to
all faculty, outlinea the ~
cedure !or invitiq visiting
~:er• to the campus. I
the following quotation
from the handbook la germane
to Mr. Simeck's letter:
"It should be emphasized
that the college ia not ~
apomlble for the views of outside apeaken. In IO!De in·
atances, tbe outside apeaker
will have been invited expressly to provide a dUferent point
of view from th.t ordinarily
available.
"This doea aot mean that
IUCh viewa are shared by
thole responaible for invitinc
him. In ~ educat.ion the
very eon!lict between divergent views is ID important
part of learning. Only when
divergent views are freely
available for examination, can
an intelligent choice be made
among them."
In times of tension the immature, which may include
persons of any chronological
age, tend to personalize their
grief and frustration by seeking as a scapegoat some peraon or group whom they do
not know or understand.
It would be lrmic indeed if
the asauslnation. of President
Kennedy becomea the occaaion for the destruction of the
liberties and freedoms which
were ao dear to him.
GLENN G. BARTI.E,
Preaident, Harpur College
20
�21
�Oh administrators if thou couldst
Thy image wouldst thou change?
As individuals thou mayst be good
Bur collccti\'ely thou 'rt strange.
R. BERNSTEIN
D. AMES
C. HARRIS
V. DYKSTRA
M. RICHARDSON
M. WILSON
22
�S. GORDON
J. BERRY
J. BELNIAK
J. VOLKWEIN
E. CASTRO
J . NEWCOMB
A . DEMARCO
F . HARDY
J . BROWN
23
��~lane!
No! It's a Harpur College professor.
�Faster than a speeding
GEOGRAPHY
I . Yan Riper, J . Butler, J. Haupert
26
�ACC OU TI G
IBM machine .
CHEMTSTRY
• •
Left to right : G. Clem ent, C. Hull.
M. Paul.
C. Myer s, B. McDuffie, B. Norc ross,
D. Muel ler, S. Mada n, E. Schr ier
ACC OUN TING
L. Chia o
27
R. Van Hand el
�More powerful than the MLA ...
BIOLOGY
SOCIOLOGY
C. Wheatley. P. Dodge
Left to riRht. J Fi,chthal, W. Batti n, R. Trumbore. A. Mueller.
'>. Landry. J. Grierson. G. Schumacher, T. Murphy
�GERMAN
A\/THRO POLOGY
F. Chick. P. Weigand. E. Schick. G. Schmidt
H. Hoffman, Friends
of the Anthropol ogy Dept.
29
POl 1 rlC'AI \CIE !'<CE
J. Farganis, R. Marz. J. Young, W.
Filley. B. Fwing
�FREN CH
B. Branch , G. Gullac e, J . Lakich , G. Klin
RUSSI A
M USIC
ECO OM ICS
A. Carlip , E. Furubo tn
30
Z. Pavlov sl.i,. I. Orloff
H . Lincol n, P. Friedh eim , R. Schlosser
�Able to lea p tall ma tric es in a sin gle bou nd ...
LITERA TURE
LITERA TURE
LITERA TURE
G. Burne. The Aphtha P. Mockingfish Chair of Eleventh
Century Irish limerick, S. Pitcher, S. Grebste in, G. Adams
31
F. Locke, P. Baumga rtner,
B. Levy
A. Bernard o,
D. Colville, B. Huppe
�It's a Harpur College professor, who,
THEATRE
D. Watters
PHYSICS
THEATRE
J-- . McGar, W. Kalyan-Masih, R. Hart, B. Gossick
A. Brooks
disguised as a mild-mannered
32
�member of th e mi dd le- cla ss,
MAT HEM ATIC S
LITE RATU RE AND
FORE IGN LANG UAG E
Left to right: R. Kroct~ch,
J. Reuter, M. Seide n. V. Freim arck, J. Weld,
C.
Bachellcr, R. Ander son. A. Pellegrini. M. Bourg
eal
B. Cling er. J. Kent, D. Hall, H. Beard , 0. Bell
�P . Brown, 1. Billings. L. Goldstein
PHILO~OPHY
e nse syllable,
J Richardson 's nonsE Peretz.s ca t
.W. H ey man's rat,
.
HISTORY
.1cOll Chair
k En
. h . A · Rollins,
G. Kadis
,...f lrohn
J.fi<tnrv
E . Kaplan, The Sir Cednc
.
• d
· Wyltwyc
tiir R,.n,.i«<>nrP
�Fights a never- ending battle against supers tition,
.
ignora nce,
..-
and the Ameri can cultura l lag.
35
..,s
..
�JLDICfAL RFVIFW BOARD
h~
-. - -
·----- ...
_.. _...___ _
36
�37
�SNICK I
NSM
--~~
HAG
I
,!4'.
1
80(
CIVIL RIGHTS CLUB
ioc
_iL/0(
�Buffalo: THE LAST HURRAH
oughly weake ned and demor alized team that took the field.
Sudde nly, A Cheer
Then sudden ly, Allan Dubet sky, came off the bench with a
brillia nt cheer:
Rain, rain, go away
Take HUAC with you today.
Rain, rain, go away
Take HUAC with you today.
It WaS a miracl e. The team suddenly came to life.
Rain, rain, go away
Take HUAC with you today.
Every one began to sing. The
tempo quicke ned.
Rain, rain, go away
Take HU AC with you today.
And Harpu r began to rally.
Disad vantag es becam e advan tages, just like the cheer. Harpur began to score, began to
sneak up on HUAC . Slowly , the
explod ed. HUAC did not know
what to do-th ey called time
and huddle d, trembl ed, called for
order. but Harpu r could not be
stoppe d, Harpu r was not to be
denied , Harpu r was like a Red
Plagu e s w e e p i n g Buffal o,
isweep ing the entire countr y,
monst rous, terrify ing, horrib le,
fright ening -it won runnin g away with HUAC and the Federal Marsh als chasin g after it.
Trium ph
It was still rainin g five minutes after the final siren had
signal led the end of the game.
The senior s on the Harpu r team
were being carrie d triump hantly off the field on the should ers
of police men, and all amun d
them, there was lots of commotion and excite ment, and the
senior s were being patted on
In late Spring , the studen t
South ern Tier. So it was not by
It rained in Buffa lo that
politic al demon stratio n season
accide nt that soon after this morni
ng and aftern oon; it
draws to a close as picket signs
year's schedu le was annou nced,
rained
harde r than it had in
are folded carefu lly and tucked
pewsp aper article s about HUAC
front of the Lincol n Arms Aaway in trunks , and magic began appea ring in the
team's
partm ent earlie r this seaoon ,
marke rs are left witho ut their locker room, and it was
not for
and it was cold too, colder than
caps to dry up on once clutter ed. purely sentim ental reason
s that it was in Washi ngton two years
table tops. Soon, everyo ne will the coach placed all the senior
s ago. The weath er kept the
be leavin g campu s, and many on the startin g team
and as crowd s away, and the freezi
ng
will head home or down South many as he could in
the very
rain soaked throug h the unito join local protes t league s in key positio ns.
forms and eventu ally, the spirorder to stay in i;hape during
On the bus up to Buffal o, its, and by halftim e, Harpu
r
the long, hot Summ er and early c.very
one was very nervou s, in- had been badly outpla yed by the
Fall in prepa ration for the 64- cludin
g the senior s. Bob Poczik , better -prote cted HUAC team,
65 season . (The manag er has who
in each of his four years and was far behind in points .
told everyo ne to try and do at
at Harpu r, had won letters playIn the locker room, no one said
least four-f ive hours of sit-ins ing
civil rights and politic s, was
anythi ng. No coffee had been
each day.)
nervou s becaus e Buffa lo was
In Novem ber, the trunk s will his home town and his paren
ts
be opened , the picket signs shak- were comin g to watch him picket
en out and staple d onto new for the first time in his colleg
e
sticks, and new forma tions praccareer . And Al Hende rson, a
ticed. Missin g will be almos t
junior , was nervou s becau se
one-fo urth of this year's squad ,
Buffa lo was also his home town,
the gradu ating senior s for
and his paren ts not only refuse d
whom the end of this season
to come watch him picket , but
marks the end of their colleg e
they refuse d to ever see him
career s.
again.
Full Circle
The captai ns tried to calm
It was fitting , in a way, that everyo
ne down by telling storthe last demon stratio n of the
ies about previo us demon strayear was again st HU AC. For it
tions: how in Washi ngton, in
was again st this very same opFebru ary, 1962, in the midst of
positio n that the presen t seniors-- the Sherm an, the Poc.ziks, a genera l team collap se, Dick
the Bayer s, the Aaron sons-- Sherm an saved the day by
how long their names shall live shouti ng "We did not come
in the record books !-beg an here to sights ee!"; how Jon
their varsit y career s as untrie d AaronM>n played again st Park
high school moder ates. Four Diner with the first s~p of cofyears ago, Harpu r was humil i- fee in his mouth throug hout
ated by HUAC at the Ameri can the entire game and its five
Legion gym in Bingh amton , and overti me period s; how Judith
the senior s have never forgot ten Osterh oudt told Ronny Bayer
it. Throu ghout the succes sful to go back to Russia during provid
-Associated Press WIREPHOTOS.
ed for the visitin g team, Colon ials seaped
throug h HU- ' the back with billy clubs ~d
season s of 1962 and 1963, the the 1961 anti-b omb demon stra- and
there was no way to get AC's defens
es, caugh t HUAC 's
contin ued existe nce of HUCA tion. They sang and chante d warm
rifle butts. Oh, it was a fine
or dry off. A few mem- guard s lookin
g the other way,
had been like an open taunt to also, and by the time the bus bers
ending to a good fpur years,
of the tearn could not even and began
to lifiltra te ever so and in the midst of all the
the team, the only thing which entere d Buffal o, the team had contin
rain
ue playin g. All , seeme d steadi ly into
HUAC 's territo ry.
stood betwe en it and. the undis- lost its nervou sness and was lost.
~at fell on mouth s upturn ed in
As Harpu r began to play Then, with
less
than h~lf an
puted champ ionshi p of the anxiou s to start playin g.
joyful laught er, could not a tear
the second half, it was a thor- • hour left
to go, the Colon ials be seen?
�PROCTORS
PROCTORS
MEN'S JUDICIAL BOARD
WOMFN'S DORM COUNCIL (including Whitney Dormitory)
�WOM EN'S CrNT RAL APPF LLATf <. BOAR
D
41
DOR MIT ORY LIFE : a uniq ue form of
cell-l ike exist ence usua lly foun d amo ng
lowe r socia l anim als inha bitin g dam p,
must y regions.
The fema les are char acter ized by brilliant mult i-col ored amo rpho us bodi es and
cylin drica l wire obtru sions arou nd the
head , and are very ugly. The male s, with
less comp lex featu res, are even uglie r however. Alth ough much mixi ng occu rs outside of the cell- struc tures , stric t sepa ratio n
of the sexes is prac ticed with in them and
elabo rate meas ures, like guar ds and frequen t chec ks, are empl oyed to catch
offenders.
Activ ity in the cells is conf ined to long
perio ds of stillness in which the eyeb all is
fixed on some thing held befo re it. This is
usua lly inter spers ed with food -gath ering
dutie s which are cond ucted outsi de of the
cell at regu lar time s durin g the day. In additio n, the male of the spec ies frequ ently
inter rupts his still perio ds with acts of
chew ing wood and stick ing ante nnae
throu gh objec ts in the com mon s area of the
cell- struc ture.
The aver age life-span of both the male
and fema le is only four years . Stran gely
enou gh, most deat hs occu r at the same
time of the year, and most birth s, just four
mon ths later . Equa lly incre dible is the appare nt incre ase in evol ution ary development that char acter izes new mem bers of
the species. Scien tists are at a comp lete loss
to expla in these two amaz ing natu ral phenom ena.
��������It' s true.
Th er e's no de ny in g it.
Deadlines ar e hell an d the ca mp us is busy wi
th hectics ru nn in g ba ck
an d fo rth lik e stu de nt s with th eir Ha rv ar d bags
ch op pe d off. Ev er yt hi ng
is so intense, as if so me on e mi gh t steal yo ur
classroom if you sto pp ed
studying to ge t a dr in k of water, or th e ba
sk etb all tea m mi gh t lose
an ot he r ga me if yo u di dn 't sc re am ha rd enough
, or the vending ma ch in e
ma n mi gh t co me to fill up the ma ch in e while
you were ma ki ng love
be hi nd it . . .
In th e sn ac k ba r, time is wasted frantically
An d life wi th ou t De xe dr in e is impossible.
49
��I
�fRll>A t .,/t
evl~Wllm'l
rush~
5UMd~. nov. 17
11· 3D - 3 oo
...........
_
��..:•::::
•••••
••••••
••••••
:·:·:·
••••••
·:·:··
•.•.•:
··:····:·
stAH UN\VERSllY Of NEW YORK
15800
��"Style is _contemporary.
"Large simple masses arc arranged in a sculptural
manner in harmony with the setting. The structures
have three and four stories and arc placed informally.
The result is pleasant courts, attractive spaces between
buildings, and fine outlooks toward the surrounding
country."
I 964-65 Harpur College Catalogue
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II
��WRAF
ossiblc for llnrpur to have
but that the President was willi
ittec set up "to tell you why y
n dormitories."
Rafn"" P.<>titi.nn nj,.,.;,.,.,.,d
���*
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�63
�-
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ro
���68
������N overn ber 22, 1963
75
���78
����It hap pen s outside faculty offices nea r the sla tted ben che s
on which pap ers are retu rne d, and inside the offices and
classrooms too; in the gymnasium dur ing the win ter
sports season and finals week, and in the ma ilro om especially dur ing finals week; it hap pen s wh en social clubs are
being rushed, and snow queens are being cro wn ed, and
82
�elections are being won. Peo ple lose. For some, it is a
valu able lear ning experience which teaches them something abo ut themselves they never knew before. Others,
never even recognize it, and cont inue to shou t thei r stupidity thro ugh out life.
83
��The Colonial defense wasn'
working and pa.>ses were inter
cepted freque11tly. The only
bright spot was the usuaJ high
perl'.entage on the foul line 8
or 10. for 80% .
'
1'i ~._.,,."_
Colonials Drop Seas'
Opener To Hartwick
Colonials*"°'~
Ithaca Tr
sir JsPlfhMftte
'W
-
:
....
by Jeff Weinberger
~~Ptjp•
_...,,.,,
0
A complete team collapse
early in the first quarter Wednesday night sent the Harpur
five stumbling to their third
loss a.f the year, nt the hands
of Albany State College, by a
~'pnf
score of 78-52.
The Colonials started off well
losing the jumn
II
display of the season, Harpur
as defeated 87-70 by a much
Union team Inst Saturday as the team's record dropped to 2-4. Union's Toby Lostig, their 6-foot, 5-inch senior,
who is the eighth ll'ading rebounder in the country, controlled the Harpur backboard
it:.:~...:.::-----------~larger
., it')
Colonial Cager
Before Winte1
�arpur Swi1n111ers
rop Initial Meet
Harpur's
team
knocked at victory's door but
was ag.ain denied as Hamilto:1
squeaked through for the win,
2-1, in a game played 1as:
Thl•rsday at Hamilton.
nit -lier .Jim <:--~;- ·
We
[IDeD
•., Hie n ·
ta rte
ide shooting by Brown and
ot, 4-inch Clover. And then
overwhelming fast break
hed Harpur's hopes. Union
55% in this half.
63
53
57
71
52
70
55
45
50
71
54
62
48
Opponent
Geneseo
Hobart
Utict
Drew
Albany
Union
Wilkes
RPI
Hartwick
Utica
Maritime
Stony Brook
They
61
69
Gl
67
78
87
60
50
59
75
65
69
72
83
����-
�MATH CLUB
DEBATE SOCIETY
SPANISH CLUB
FRE CH CLUB
�JEWISH FELLOWSHIP
MFTHODIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
STUDE T CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATrON
���r
-·
"The purpose of this Society shall be to promote a loyal and steadfast fello~sh1p
with God, Country, and school, to foster the mental, moral, and scholastic wellbeing of its members, and to manifest a high sense of social justice towards one and
all. "
ITK Constitution
��PANDORANS
DIONYSIANS
CASSANDRANS
ODEANS
�APO
TAU
t
GOIIAR OS
DY\.110" -S
�BACCACI A
�~'~
1~"-llEJtl!COJ(11f1.
I! f/
-
R[STAURANT
����RO'-A LD BA\- ER
l'.cw York. N Y .
CO'IST ANCf AKLA ND
"iorwoo d '-' Y
Sl!Ell A BIFL
B1~hamton. !'> ) •
JUmT H BF.( KER
fon.1'-'a nda. N Y
West Oneont a "i. Y.
JON AAR01 '<SON
Brookly n, N. Y
HARR IET Blu\1
nush1n g, N Y
J Ef I RLY ADELM AN
New York, N Y
J UDITH ALEXA "IO f R
Freepo rt. N Y.
Jamesto wn. N. Y.
106
STEVE N BF.RG
Brookly n. N. Y.
�GEORGE BRUN
Merrick. N. Y.
llARVl·Y BOLLER
Bethpa1te. N. Y.
JOH"< BOBL RKA
l'ndicou. N Y
A"1DRfW BR0\.1BLR(,
V.anta11h. N Y
HAROLD BURNHAM
\.1a'5ena. ". Y
MAR"r BOBL.RKA
Endicott, N. Y
Pf.ARI
Bron~. "
BOSCO
Y
s rFv l:N
BROOKS
New York, N. Y
Ell UN BODI!'
Lindcnhuf\t, "
Y
VICKI BURRINGTON
Richfield Springs. '< Y
H)WARO CAIN
Akron, N Y
�JUDITH CASl AGSA
'l.1as\apcqua. "
) .
IRA COl!F'I
Bald"'"·"- Y
MAR\ (0'1'11'
RICHARD (ARI TOI'
Fast ~eadow. "
'
\fonrnc. N Y
fRANK ( ARRA"O
Freehold. ' Y.
JI.A" CANCRO
New Hyde Park, N. Y.
\1AR( COF!.
Bron>. N. \
JOY CHU
New ) ork. 'i 'I'
\1A11HFW (01'1'01 A
Centerport, N . Y.
"II II CARTER
l'ot,d;im. !'-. Y.
108
111· 1~1:ll.oRI
COHLN
flu\hing. >..; Y
�LARRY DEl'N I S
Ncwarl., N. Y.
Al'N OOUBLfDA Y
Binithamtnn, N Y
L\URf N CORWIN
Riverdale. N Y
CHARLES CROl L
Johnson City. !'. Y.
JEFFREY CZrlSL IR
1'.ew Yori. ..., Y
JOHN COVE-LI
Ho"ehead,, N Y.
CAROLY"' DEMO
\1a>,ena, :0.. Y.
STEPHEN CRA1'E
New York, N Y.
CALVl"i OEYfR\10"'0
Oneida. S Y
R'\LPH OA\ I E
Georgetown. "'< Y
109
GARY OOL.Pf·
\ e>tal. "' \
�RICHARD FF.LD.\1A S
BrooJ..lyn. N. Y
GARY DuNBAR
Rochc,lcr "'. Y
RICHARD FOSTER
\tiddlCIO\lo n S Y
PATRICIA ESTADT
Bm11ham1on. 'I \.
ALLEN DUBETSK Y
Sprin1t Valley, N Y.
Nor!h
DEN"' IS ELLSWOR TH
John;on City, N. Y.
S~ ra<ll>C,
N \.
110'" ARO rox
\~ h11c,wne. '- \
WILLIAM FALLA
Massena. N. Y
ROY I ERG USON
EaM Syracu>C, N Y
SI YMOUR l'RFEDMA I'.
Tro}. !"< Y.
110
�RALPH FRIEDMAN
Bronx. N. Y.
CHANN ING FUNK
Pula>ki. N. Y
MICHAEL GLASSMAN
Brooklyn, N. Y.
ROBERT FRIEDMAN
Brooklyn, N . Y.
JAMES FRIEND
Brooklyn, N. Y.
ANN GOLDMAN
Brookl yn. N. Y.
JUDY GOLD
Lynbrook. N. Y.
ROBERT GARLAND
Long Beach. . Y.
STEVEN GOAD
Walton. N. Y .
D IA NE GEERKEN
Newark Valley, N. Y.
MARTIN FUCHS
Oceanside, N. Y.
111
�ROBFRT C1RILBEL
\1iddlcbu rgh. N Y.
NAO,\fl GOL ()\\ ASSER
Staten l>I and. " Y
JOHN C.OTTCE1'1
Brooklyn. "I ) .
\11CHAEl (,OTfLIFB
Bmol.l)n. ?>.. Y
MADC.f H ·\ CKMAN
' onkc". N Y.
Al.AN GOI DS\.11111
Bronx. >-.; Y
CHARI OTfE
C,OLDSTl:l1' '
Binghamton. N. Y.
1 llOMAS GORMAN
Binghamton. N. Y
DAVID C,OTTLIEB
N. Y.
Occan~ide,
GERALD GOULD
Binghamton. N. Y.
ROSS GRIPPl'N
Binghamton, N . Y.
112
�ROBERT HAHN
GERALD HATHAWAY
Long Beach, N. Y.
Johnson City, N. Y.
ALAN HERTZBERG
. Y.
ROBERT HALDER
Wampsville, N. Y.
GRACE HERSCHDORFER
Spring Valley, N. Y.
KATHY HENRICKSON
Albany, N. Y.
PATRICIA HAZEN
Mye,,,, N Y.
LINDA HEROLD
Laurens, N. Y.
JOHN HARRISON
Ottawa, Canada
113
WILi IAM HESSE
Johnson City, N. Y .
�BETSY HOYSRADT
Binghamton, ~ Y
MARGARFT JACOBS
Brooklyn, '-I Y
C..ARY HOFFMAN
Woodbourne. N. Y.
VIRGINIA HOTCHKIN
Fork\, N Y
Chcnan~o
TED HOCHSTADT
Brooklyn, N. Y.
ALL f:.N ISRAEiL
( ambna He1~h"· N. Y.
ROY HUNT
Syracuse, N. Y
RONALD JARMUTll
New York , N Y.
BARBARA HOWE
Delmar, N. Y.
114
R IC II ARD JABLONSKI
Amsterdam, N. Y.
�STEPHEN KAUFMAN
We-.t Hemp~tead, N 't
NLNE KORNIAK
S<:hene<tady. N. Y
J[
ARTHUR KAELIN
litic"· N. Y
ARDEN KANF
Brooklyn, N Y.
DAN I EL KAPLAN
Bronx, N Y
BURT KAHN
Bronx. N. Y
'-11CKEY KARPAS
Brooklyn, . Y.
LAURENCE KA YE
Brnnx, N Y
EDWARD KAPLAN
Dobb' Ferry, N Y.
115
KAREN KORHUM'4EL
Peehkill. " Y
�JAN I:. L.AGOUD IS
:-.Ocw 'ork N. Y
LESLEY KRAUSS
\.1crrie'k. 1' '
SfLART I EFDI R
flu\hini:. 'ol Y
Hempstead . 1'. Y
\I.AS I t\.Y
Brookl)n. N Y
Al.AN KOSLOF-1
Binghamto n, N. Y
PAUL KRIEGER
New Hyde Park. N. Y.
BARBARA KURYLA
Johnson City. N. Y.
116
JAMES LEE
Dexter. N. Y.
�ANTHONY MA I NION IS
Johnson City, N. Y
KENNETH LUCEY
\1ohawk, N. Y.
\IAHll YN l EVY
nush111g. "< Y
JOSl:PH LURIE
"cw ) ork. "< Y
RUTH MAI ZBER(1
Albany.
Y.
A\1Y MAl ZBERG
Albany. N . Y.
SlvAH f !FWIS
Alban)."< Y
Al A'-' LUPl
(kcansode.
'°"
Y
Johnson City. N . Y.
JVAN LIGHT
Far Hod.away, N . Y.
117
�\1ICHAl:L 'l,fll l ET
l on!! Beach, i-; . ' .
Tl\10THY MARTIN
New York \.! tits. N Y .
\fARCIA MAYNE
\la\\ena. N. Y.
HARR\ \.If YI RS
N orih '1,fcrrick, "' '
CA R\1 AN MAN IAC I
I ynbrook, N. Y.
MAX "1011 IC J...
Ocean\odc, N Y
RICHARD
MARCHLS I E! l 0
\fa"apequa Park, N . Y
c.ERA I D M cINTYRE
Brooklyn . N. Y.
SUZANNE MAXAM
Rome, N. Y.
BARBARA MFTSKY
Bron<. N Y.
SARAH M ITCHE Li .
Kin g Ferry, N . Y
118
�FREDFR ICK MOYLE
John\on City, N
Y
DEl'<l'<IS O'CONN OR
Wellb>ille , N. Y.
Wlll.IAM MOYNIH AN
1 tttlc l ·alls. N Y.
RI( HARD 1'-0BLE
KtnitStOn. 'I. Y.
Holme>. N Y.
WILLIAM NEI SON
Vc~tal , N. Y
(,!~ACE NOVAK
"ionhpor t. ?-< Y.
BARBAR A MULLER
Bronx, "i. Y
119
JAMES NOVAK
S<:hoharic. "· Y
�KENNFTH PERKINS
Wanta~h.
N. Y.
DEBORAH PISETZ!'IER
RICHARD ORMA"I
Brooklyn. N Y.
John\On City, N Y
OQCC,LAS PATCllLN
North Ro;e. ". Y
CHARLES ORCIJTI
Baldwinsville, N Y
KATHRYN PETROZE 11 0
Endico11, 'i Y
OYSTEIN OSTEBO
Oslo. !'.orway
JLD'r PLAIN
f ndlCllll, '< \
DIA1'A PATTON
Binghamton. N. Y.
JOHN PHIL LIPS
Frew;hurg, . Y.
ROBLRT POCZIK
Wil11am>ville.
Y
120
�JUDITH POITER
Kenmore, N Y
PAUL REESE
Plamburgh. N. Y.
C HARLES REVELLI
New York, N. Y.
JUDITH P01 USKY
Bmghamt<'n. N Y
FREDERICK PRICE
Van Hornc;.villc, r-. Y
ELIZABETH ROBERTS
Red H ook. N. Y.
STANLEY REIFER
Brooklyn, N. Y
THERESA RICHMAN
Bronx, '< Y
WILLIAM REIFF
Binghamton, N. Y
RONALD RA UCHBERG
New York. N Y
121
HERBERT ROSENBERG
Brooklyn, N Y.
�HE1'RY RUBll\Si EI N
Tuc~ahoc.
N Y.
ROBFRT ROSSI
Amsterdam , N. Y.
ROBfRTA SCHl·FR
Fh"hing. N Y
New York, N Y
fl AINF. ROSlllOL DI R
Flushing. N Y
HA RRIE1 SCll ll I MAN
Flu,hinit. N \
V ICTOR ROSENTH AL
Jericho. N Y
C HRI STOPH ER ROSS IL
Binghamto n. N Y.
Bronx. N Y.
122
CA ROL SA LL
Binghamto n, ·. Y.
�SA ORA SERAF I N
Uiica. N. Y.
ELL.EN SCHWARTZ
Brooklyn. N. Y.
CLINTON S<. H l OOP
Wc~t C.irthagt, N Y
ENID SFFGFR
BARRY SHAINMAN
Brooklyn, N Y
BARRY SCHNI IDl.R
Woodmere,
Y
Binghamwn. !'.; Y
RO"'ALD SCOTT
\<>!al, "- Y.
A ·c,r I.A SF.NIO
f:ndicoll, N Y
RICHARD SCHULTZ
New Hyde Park. N Y
123
�KARI SIM01'SON
Hammondspo rt. N. Y
JANET STUHL MILLER
Swormv1llc, N Y
Sll'vL:-. SPIR~
Brookl)n. 1' Y.
ALICF SILVfR\1AN
Loni; Beach. N Y.
Nl"'A S7EJD
Auburn.' Y.
FSTFLLE SIL\.ER\1AN
Jack,on Heights, N. Y
RICHARD SHERMA"<
Flu,h1ng, N. Y.
SALLY SPEAR
Pula,k1. 1'. Y
JAMES SIMONDS
Pattcrsonvillc,
Y
"°'.
124
ROBERT STUCKART
Endwcll, N. Y.
ROBE-RT TABI R
N. Y.
Bin~hamton.
�KE NETH UNGER
Brooklyn, N. Y.
"1a,peth, N Y.
DORIS TEITSWORTH
"11. Morris. N. Y.
FRED TERRACINA
"'lewburgh. "<. Y
LOWELL TANZER
BayMde. N. Y.
ROY TUMPOWSKY
York, ~ Y
"'<cw
JAMES TFEVAN
Lindenhurst. N. Y.
FRA"K VA'iGELI
Ocean\idc. " )
BENNETT TITTLER
Franklin Square. N Y.
125
MAR1 HA VII L
Brn~harnton, N. Y.
�ANTO~
WEISS
Scarsdale, N. Y
PATRICIA WELSH
Schenectady, ...; )
DAVID WEINER
Brooldvn, N Y
PAUi A WEl!'<STE!N
Brooklyn, N Y
MICHAEL WEIN
Port Chester. t-.. Y.
JONA !HAN WELD
\fain,
Y
KENNETH WALTZER
East Meadow, N. Y
WALTER WEINER
r lu;,hrng.
N Y.
CAROLYN WENDELL
K 1ng>1on, N ) .
KENNFTH WEISFELD
Loni: Island City, N. Y
SENIORS NOT PHOTOG RAPHED
ALAN BAKER
BARBARA BURKE
All.AN BURSTEIN
EDITH CA RLIS!
1 HOMAS CARRIGG
MARY D'ANGELO
DAVID DESANTIS
CHESTER DRAKE
BARRY GI 'SBURG
LA WR ENCE GLICKMAN
CAROL HARTER
EDWARD HICKEY
JOANNA HIRSCHBER G
PAUL HO USER
DAVID KIESLER
AN E KUCER
MARTIN LIFBOWITZ
Sl EVEN LIPSCHITZ
ELNINA LUIZZI
I HOMAS McCORD
LADD MIKLOS
MICHAEL WELLIKOFF
Bronx, N Y.
Binghamton. N Y
126
�PAMFLA WILLIAMS
Yonker\, N Y.
Al LEN YARNELL
Brooklyn. N Y.
JUDrtH ZAPIAWA
Tona.,.anda. N. Y
This
Space
'l.1ARY Wll LS
Chateau~ay.
For
N Y
Auto~raph'
ADRIEN E WOLFSON
North Woodmere, N Y
WILLIAM Z IPERMAN
Ma,sapcqua. N. Y.
Al.AN ZUBLATI
Ro,cd;ilc. N. Y.
I OWARD YAW
l'Ol>dam, N. Y.
SENfORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED
WILi !AM MILLER
ANDRE MORAIL LON
Wll LIAM MYERS
DONALD N!El.Sf'N
JOSEPH O'SHEA
STEPHEN OSTRANDr R
JOSEPH PALANT
STEPHEN PALINCSAR
THOMAS PARKHURST
CATHERINr ROBINSON
MAXINE ZARETZ
cw York, N
Y
DA VIO YOUN<...
Poller llollow, N. Y
LAWRENCE WOODS
Ithaca, N. Y.
127
ROGER ROY
CAROLE SCHWAGFR
RONALD SELSBY
LOIS SUISSA
DAVID VANNORTWICK
MAUREE WEAVER
PHILIP WEISBERG
NELL WHITTAKER
FREDERICK WOLF
DONALD Y ACOPINO
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• • • • • • Cc!,) • • •
~~~~
�GOOD LUCK
TO THE
1964 GRADUATES
Gaudeamus igitur,
J uvenes dum sum us
THE GOLIARDS MEN'S SOCIAL CLUB
�•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
"You've Tried the Rest,
Now Try the Best"
COLLEGE BARBI:R SHOP
Congratulations
Class of 1964
JOE
Year-round Air Conditioning
Swimming Pool
F.:ree Advance Reservations
Telephone in every room-24 Hr. Service
Meeting Facilities for all occasions
Children under 12 admitted FREE
(When using same facilities with parents)
Baby Sitters • Baby Beds
House Physicians
Appetizing Food served • Free Ice
Valet and Laundry Service
All-tile Baths • Television
Free Kennels & Ken-L-Ratio n
Upper Court Street
Vestal Parkway
Binghamton, N. Y.
Binghamton,
Phone RA 3-7091
Phone RA 9-6371
. Y.
�··~ ----
--- ·-
EDWARD L. NEZELEK,
INC.
CONTRACTORS
Builders of
H ar pur 's D ormitories
I, J , K
JOHNSON CITY, N.Y.
�What's
•
10
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, New York
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
�''Bello
There''
"I'm the fellow who tries so hard to keep you
interested in the latest, most vital news . . .
I try to bring a smile into your life with the
cream of the comics ...
I want you to feel that I am the friendliest newspaper you've ever read, 'cause I really am."
"Your Friendly Hometown Newspaper"
EVERYONE READS THE PRESS (almost)
and WI NR TV-RADIO
�HOW BANKS HELP YOU TO
we'ye enioyed your friendship
To the departing 1964 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
NATIO NAL
BANK
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIO N
�Compliments
of
THE SHORT LINE BUS CO.
H armony in the home can't be
fo und in family jars -
WeekS
~
Dickinson
~
Austin Robbins, owner
34 Chenango St.
Compliments
of
SCHNITZELBANK
RESTAURANT
528 Court St.
Binghamton, N. Y.
Mac Lennon's flowers, Inc.
499 Court Street
Binghamton, New York
Binghamton
RA2-6484
Good food -
Lowen brau on tap
BEN'S CLOTHES SHOP
Main and Willo w St.
T hank You-Class of '64
COME BAC K and SEE US AGAIN
J ohnson City, New York
HYKUR'S
"C lothes of distinction for
dad an d lad."
Femini ne Apparel
Binghamton
SPIRIT SHOPPE
"TIIE HOUSE OF FINE WINES"
Wines and Liquors
22 Chenango St.
Carrulli Brothers
Congratulations to
Class of 1964
A & W ROOT BEER
209 Vestal Pkwy.
�HOME DAIRY
Congratulations
Bakery - Delicatessen - Sandwiches (to go)
Vestal Plaza
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., INC.
Cafeteria - Bakery - Delicatessen
'\\\~
EMBERS
174 Court Street
SUPPER CLUB
56-58 Court Street
ELK'S BAKE SHOP
"Best Baked Goods in Town"
110 Washington Avenue
Endicott, N. Y.
- ST 5-2051 -
Compliments of
HILKINS JEWELERS
Keepsake Diamonds
53 S. Washington Street
Binghamton
Our 47th Y car
46 Washington A venue
Endicott
HANAGAN'S RESTAURANT
New York
featuring
Pizza
Good Food
all Legal Beverages
Meet Your Friends at
DUNKIN' DONUTS
DILLENBECK'S FLOWERS
On The
Vestal Parkway
Phone RA9-3555
Open 24 hrs.
Coffee, Donuts & Food
At Their Best
"Special Deals To Clubs And Groups"
and also in
Whitney Pt., N. Y.
Phone 692-391 I
�RA. 4-4374
•
COSTAS FLOWERS
Gifts and Hallmark Cards
145 Conklin Ave ., Binghamton, N.Y.
Phone : 2-6441
Cor. Vestal & Mitchell Aves.
LOUIS COSTAS
Binghamton, N . Y .
The Endicott Printing Co.
Build Better With What You Save At
All Commercial Printing
Programs and Brochures
W t:dd1 ng I nuz tations- A nnounet:mt:nts
124 Nanticoke Avenue
ENDICOT T, N Y
P hone 785-9441
WHIPPLES LUMBER YARD
Whipple Bros., Inc.
Phone Pl 8-159 l
3310 E. Main St.
Endwell, N. Y.
490 Court Street, Binghamton, N. Y.
RA 2-5353
" Wht:re Quality Stzll Counts"
DUTCHESS LOUNGE
VAUGHN 'S CLOTHIN G INC.
Cor. Harry L Drive & Lester Ave.
Men and Boys
Famous for Pizza and spe1dus
All takt: out ordt:rs
TWO STORES
We Cater To Parties and Banquets
Phones
SW 7-9939
RA 9-9414
"Vestal Plaza"
&
Endicott (Union Dist. ), N.Y
"Formals Rented For All Occasions"
.
OLUM'S
Congratulations to
the Class of 1964
Complete Home F urnishings
FEDERAL ELECTRONICS IN C.
114 Clinton St.
Binghamton, N. Y.
Wholesale Distributors
222 Main Street
Johnson City, N. Y.
Vestal Parkway
Vestal, N.Y.
�Compliments
of
For Traditional Clothing
Shop Our College Shop
MUSKA'S TA VERN
GRUBE
&
SMITH
MEN'S s.TORE
119 Harry L. Drive
Binghamton, N.Y.
42 Court St.
Your Men's Fashion Center
Johnson City
Compliments of
Compliments of
BENNER WHOLESALE
COMPANY
ORDER PLEASE
Endicott, New York
RA 4-6100
291 Conklin Ave.
BIN GHAMTON SERVICE & PAINT CO., INC.
2 Jackson St.
Binghamton, N.Y.
General Paint Contractors
Wishes Good Luck
to all in the 1964 Colonist Yearbook
Our Services May Be Acquired by Calling
RA 3-8281 or SW 7-4 739 After Hours
Compliments of
LITTLE VEN ICE
RESTAURANT
SCHOOL OF DANCE
Member: Dance Educators of America
34 Broad St.
Johnson Cit)
Phone
RA9-4430
22 Chenango St.
Carrulli Brothers
�GIBSON & GIBSON
'THE ON TIME PRINTERS"
Inc.
LETTERPRE SS
and
OFFSET
Social
Commercial
Binghamton, N. Y.
69 Court St.
797-5948
the young lookthe DAVIDS look
206 G rand Av. Johnson City
Cor. Baldwin
CONTRAC TORS
Supervisor Richard H . Knauf
and his
TRIPLE CITIES OPTICAL
Loui s
N. P1cc 1AN0
HEATING
VENTILATING
AIR CONDITIONING
INDUSTRIAL PIPING
PLUMBING
SPRINKLER
FABRICATING
and SON
80 Court St.
TEL. RL 4-2222
1204 WITHERILL STREET, ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
COMPLIMEN TS
To the Class of '64
A FRIEND
Best Wishes to the Class of '64
Congratulations, Class of 1964
RA 2-2322
RA 3-4140
Guys For Dolls Beauty Salon
196 Harry L. Dr., J .C.
Adam's Cleaners
Yellow Cab
Angeline's Flower & Gift Shop
1306 Monroe St., EDCT.
BACCACIA MEN'S SOCIAL CLUB
THE ODEAN SOCIETY
sos
TAU
�GENNARELLl'S
For
Flowers
Best wishes to the class of 1964
from your campus insurance agency.
COUPER-ACKERMAN-SAMPSON,
INC.
Properly
Delivered-Selected
Clustered-Presented
63 Carol Street
Binghamton, N. Y.
111 Court Street
RA 2-7666
RA 3-3658
Phone: 772- 1444
Compliments
of
BROOME COUNTY WHOLESALE
FRANKIE and JOHNNIE
BEER DISTRIBUTORS
SNACK BAR
ASSOCIATION
Down The Road From T he
Kearing Distributing Inc.
Lucas Distributing Company
Paul A. Luchini Inc.
M-D Distributing Co., Inc.
A. V. Mincolla
West End Brewing Co.
New Campus
�FOR VERY SPECI AL
OCCA SIONS
CONGRA TULATIO NS TO
THE CLASS OF L964
from
the CAMPUS
BOOK
champagne d inner for- hundreds, trust us to do it to
perfection. Let our Banquet Manager ta ke many
of the details off your hands - and
help plan an unforgettab le occasion.
STORE
SHERATON MOTOR INN
BING HAMTO
H arry E. Fear, Gen. Mgr.
Ph. 723-8341
BEST WISH ES
Charter a
TO THE
1964 GRADUA TES
IDEAL LAUNDRY
and
TRIPLE CITIES
TRANSIT CO. BUS
Super deluxe coach
CLEANERS
CAMPUS REPRESE NTATIVE S
Roy Tumpowsk y
Barb Metsky
George F ricke
Debbie Pisctzncr
Brian Eden
Elaine Rostholdcr
Bruce Rogers
J udy Winchell
Air conditioned
Reclining seats
Lavatories
Radio and PA system
Card tables
RA 2-2391
375 State St., Binghamton
�swATS
NRY'S
JACK and BOB
163 Main St., Binghamton
George F. Highway, Endwell
CONG RATULATIONS
Mid-Way Recreation Inc.
" For the Best In Bowling"
TO THE CLASS
OF '64
Britts
VEST AL LAN ES
48 Modern AMF Automatics
213 Jensen Rd. ,
VESTAL, N. Y.
RA 9-3538
MANOR HOUSE LANES
24 New AMF Automatics
DEPARTMENT STORE
VEST AL PLAZA
Binghamton Plaza
West State St..
BING H AMTON, N. Y.
RA 4-1366
Cocktail Lounge-Snack Bar
Catering to our Harpur College Friends
both in Regular Leagues and
Open Bowling
�PIERSON'S
Headqua rters for Harpur Students:
College Ring Binders
Note
Books-Them~ Covers
Drafting Supplies -Slide Rules
arv~
Brief and Attache Cases
Duplicating ~
Photo-Copy
.
Mach mes
othinq
~oun "" ijjnlon
Supplies & Service
Stationery
Office Supplies
State St., across from Post Office
FOWLER,
DICK & WALKER
VESTAL PLAZA
Bingham ton, New York
Minor Repairs
TOM'S TEXACO SERVICE
Mufflers
We salute
the June Gradua tes of
HARPU R COLLE GE
May Success
Always Be Yours
797-5147
•
Lubrication
•
Tailpipes
Lifetime Guarante e
Firestone Tires
Goodyear Tires
Reduced Prices for Students
�OUR SINCERE THANKS
AND
BEST WISHES
TO YOU . . .
COMPLI MENTS OF
MISKE
ELECTRIC , INC.
. UPON YOUR RETIREM ENT.
THE GOLIARDS
Congratu lations and Best Wishes
To The Class of 1964
from
ME RIN STU DIO S OF
PHO TOG RA PHY
Official Photogra phers to the J 964 "COLON IST,.
All portraits appearin g in this publicati on
have been placed on file in our Studio and
can be duplicat ed at any time.
\Vrite or 'Phone us for Informat ion.
WAinut 3-0146
0147
0148
1010 Chestnu t Street
Philadel phia 7, Pa.
�CONGRATU LATIONS
TO THE CLASS OF 1964
ALL
WAYS
A
STEP
AHEAD
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 opportunitie s to the fullest extent. Together they are the formula for individual and world progress.
INTERNAT IONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORA TION
�,,
~~~
~--'
~
C an ny Trucking C o.
Inc.
YORK
6-18 SPRING FOREST AVENUE, BINGH AMTO N, NEW
PHONE RAymond .4-1357
TERMINALS:
New York City
Clifton, New Jersey
99-109 Jane Street
310 Colfax Avenue
GRegory 1-1696
CHelsea 3-1360
Elmira, New York
Scranton, Penn.
53-55 Sheridan Avenue
REgent 2-5027
Diamond 6-3854
1708 Nay-Aug Aveooe
BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1964
EN D IC O TT TR U ST CO M PA NY
M E M B E R
OF
F E D E R A L
D E P0 S I T
I N S U R A N C E
C0 R P0 R A T I 0 N
4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
EN DWELL
:
MAIN OFFICE
35-41 WASHINGTON AVENUE
:
VESTAL
:
148 VESTAL PARKWAY EAST
•
•
3225 EAST MAIN STREET
WEST CORNERS
WEST CORNERS PLAZA
�BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1964
PHOT O & REPRO DIVIS ION
GENERAL ANILI NE & FILM CORP ORAT ION
SENTRY
COLONIAL MOT OR INN
DINING ROOM
& COCKTA IL LOUNGE
RA 9-4901
/
BINGHAM TON'S FINEST ACCOMM ODATION S
Private Tile Baths - Steam Heat
Room Phones
210 Rooms - Baths
3 SWIMMI NG POOLS
AIR CONDIT IONING
3 Miles vVest of Binghamto n On Highway 17
Nearest to the Harpur Campus
Member of American Express & Diner's Club
AAA
Hilton Carte Blanche
AMHA
�MA RI NE
MI DL AN D
TRU ST CCJ IVIP ANV
OF SOU THER N NE\N YORK
h1ember Federal Deposit Insura11ce Corporati on
go od lu ck ,
CL AS S OF 19 64 !
•
Slater School and College Services wishes to thonk
the members of the graduating class for their
patronage- to say farewell, good luck, and good health.
Your school's administrat ion realizes that classroom
performanc e often depends on planned nutrition.
Through ARA Slater, they have wisely invested in
quality food, prepared and served in friendly style.
We hope you hove enjoyed Slater meals and servicethat mealtime provided a pleasant social break in
the day's busy routine. From all of us, good luck
and good health in the years ahead!
SLAT ER SCHO OL AND COLL EGE SERV ICES
PHILADELPHIA 46, PA.
•••
Slater Now Serves More Thon 220 Schools In 32 States and Puerto Rico
•••
�OUR BEST WISHES TO
THE CLASS OF '64
Mr. & Mrs. William P. Hesse
Mr. & Mrs Leo Coel
Mr. & Mrs. Morris Goldsmith
Mr. & Mrs. Bernd H. Allen
Mrs. Philip Hertzberg
Mr. & Mrs. William H. Hoysradt
Mr. & Mrs. Emil Korhummcl
Mr & l\1rs. August J. Muller
Mr. & Mrs. Chester H. Lee
Dr. & Mrs. Alexander A. D'Angclo
\1r. & \1rs. Joseph L. Wellikoff
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph F. Rossie
Mr. & Mr'>. Otto F. Neidlinger
Mr. & \1rs. Dwight L. Mayne
Mr. & Mrs. Delbert C. Moyle
\1r. & Mrs. Al Reifer
Mr. & Mrs. William S. Conklin
\1r. & Mrs. W. M. Laird
Mrs. Kenneth Schloop
Mr. & Mrs. Chester E. McCord
Mr. & Mrs. William Schu ltz
Mr. & Mrs. Abraham Kaufman
Mr & Mrs. Malcolm Wein
Mr. & Mrs. Chester B. Ostrander
Mr. & Mrs. Glenn S. Welsh
Mr. & Mrs. Jerome Krieger
\1r & Mrs. Morris Weiss
Ytr. & Mrs. Irving Krauss
Mr. & Mrs. lsodore Mollick
Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Z. Fuchs
Mr. & Mrs. Mac Fox
Mr. & Mrs. Irving S. Waltzer
Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin Selsby
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald R. Gould
Mr. & Mrs. George J. Rossi
Mr. & Mrs. Carl W. F unk
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel J. Garland
Mr. & Mrs. Maurice H. Levy
Mr. & Mrs. Irving Wolf
Mr. & '.vtrs. Herbert L. 'l1perman
\ .fr. & Mrs. Ralph B. Da\ie
\1rs. Ha1el F. Foster
Mr. & Mrs. Louis Bromberg
Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Hochstadt
Mr. & Mrs. Roy E. Hunt, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Dennis
Mr. & Mrs. Martin Rauchberg
.\fr. & Mrs. Herbert Tittlcr
~fr. & Mrs. Emanuel Lagoudis
Mr. & l\1rs. George A Potter
Mr. & Mrs. Abraham Friedman
Mr. Joseph A. Stuckart
Mrs. Alfreda P. Halder
Mr. & Mrs. Frank '\oble
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Burnham
Mr. & Mrs. Louis Lupi
Mr. & Mrs. Fred A. Rubinstein
Mr. & Mrs. Edmond Roy
Mr. & \1rs. Gerald Lucey
Mr. & Mrs. Chester F. Korniak
Mr. & Mrs. Meyer W. Crane
Mr. & Mrs. Henry Jablonski
Mr. Harold J. Demo
Mr. & Mrs. Jamee; J. Teevan, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Frank A. Roberts
Mr. & \.1rs. Alex Kuryla
'.vtr. & Mrs. Juice, Mikloc.,
'.vtr. & Mrs. James B. 'ovak Ill
Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Moracn
Mr. & Mrs. Ben Brooks
Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Bodie
Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Moynihan
Mr. & Mrs. John R. Terracina
Mrs. William Hackman
Mr. & M rs. Julius Becker
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Harrison
Mr. & Mrs. Harry M. Goldman
Dr. & \11r-.. Benjamin Malzbcrg
Mr. & \1rs Hyman L Boller
Mr. &. \11rs Jack Silverman
Mr. & Mrs. Henry Gottcent
Mr. & Mrs Siegfried Sachs
Mr. & Mrs. Reuben Freedman
Mr. & 'v1rs. Kenneth E. Perkins, Sr.
Mrs. Wendell R. Carta
Mr. & Mrs. Irving S. Aaronson
Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Tumpowsk)
Mr. & Mrs. John J. Mcintyre
\1r. & \II rs Albert ~ einstein
Mr. & \.1rs. \Villiam H. Schwartz
Mr. & \1rs. Sam Friedman
\!Ir. & Mrs. Irving Rostholder
The Pisctwcr Famil)
Mr. & \.1rs. Kenneth L. Anderson
Mr. & \.1rs. Ma:>.. Yarnell
Mr. & Mrs. Hyman Wolfson
Mr. & Mrs. Irving R. Weiner
Mr. & Mr~. Roland A. Young
Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Tannenbaum
Mr. & Mrs. John Laplawa
Mr. & 'v1rs. Harry Light
Mr. & Mrs. Walter Orman
Mr. J. Bernard O'Connor
Mr. & \·1rs. Erik Ostebo
\fr. & Mrs. Ft.:nton Simonson
~r. & 'v1rs. Charles B. Orcutt
Mrs. Robert L. Patchen
Miss Ursula
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur M. Grippen
Mr. & Mrs. Fred J. Stuhlmiller
Mr. & Mrs. John Sherman
M r . & Mrs. Arthur Leeder
Mr. & Mrs. Gino Calistri
Mr. & Mr<;. Abe Schwager
~r. & Mrs. George R. W illiams
�AD DE ND A
bei ng a rec ord of the lives [in pro per alp hab etic al order] of
the Sen ior s of Ha rpu r College, con tain ing facts abo ut the ir
end eav our s and hon our s wo n, and inc lud ing never-beforepub lish ed- or- spo ken sec rets and con fess ion s, in add itio n to
odi ous acc oun ts, this brilliantly dev ised enc ycl ope dia is desig ned to aro use the cur ios ity of eve n the mo st boorish, and
to titillate the Sen sat ion s of all.
Rea der s are cau tion ed not to lick the delicately
scrolled bor der s lest the pages stick together,
and the mo st violent case of epizootic results.
�JFf+RY ADEL!\fAN
History: French. A rt. Literature. Ps~ chology
Dean\ List, Junior Honors; Senior
Committee, Dorm Council. ISCC.
Odeans. Outing Club. Bocci Club.
I was playing cowboys and Indians
with m} friend Alan Levy but was not
caught on the Digman table with a
paper tomahawk-I was on the window-sill hidden by the curtains and
therefore avoided punbhment. But I
was guilty.
As a member of the Outing Club
contributed to the great success of the
photograph of the club in the '63
yearbook-the major impetus for the
formation of the Outing Club was. in
fact, to get a picture in the yearbook.
JUDITH N. Al.EXANOE'.R
Social Science: Psychology
Dean\ List; Civil Rights Club, International Relations Club.
ADE.I.I'll/: Ken Bloom, ( harlrs Bnbis•
Coppola . £than Fishman Bill Glassman, Harry Gellu, I.arn· Glkkman, Mike
Go11/itb , /)me Graubard, Bo Hahn /lm4'1f'
Barry
l.~\ in ton , Ri<'hurd Print::.. Bob Rt1J.J
Sch11eldu, John Se.1 mour, Barry Shauwwn ,
Wike Swir:1•r, Ro1· TumpQk .fkJ· ,\11<·ke1
Wein. Barry Wink/tr, Scott Winokur
.\.1<111
A 1'0: ~fern/1 Basstll ,\fiehad Burke .\'t'il
Ct1rta, Rmmond D'AROHino Car> Dun•
bar, Barry Clnsbn1r. Jame> Harrington,
(;Lenn Hori ry, Ken f_ucey, Riclwrd Mur·
clteriello, llarry Me}'ers. William M>·ns,
,\,ftJrris
Li"''>' Paslk . l.czrry Rahi11otdt:
Schorr, John Tm~ino. Bill Zlperman
1
BACCACIA . Bill Bender, lla"ey Boller,
Ila/ Burnlwm. Ste\ e Din~r. Ro11 Ehrrnl>erx.
.Witrlr Gtrlwrdt, Paul G111.tbnt. 7 etldr
lltx:hstndt, Sit"\ r .\lfen)-uk Don .\'iels<m. Joe
Pa/unr, Richard \"ro/er, Phil Sommtrs
BAS/J •
Clarincc,-Dmid Bom.<reln, John Mclellan,
I.re
Ad/t>'K'ft:_,
OrloO
f.llM-'rentt•
Bennf.'tt
Tiu/er. Arthur Ahrahwns, Bt•lfy F.nor. Jan<•
Sltnir, Sur (.m11lo, Jeff C n, Virginia I el-
JEANETTE ALLEN
General Literature
Spanish Club. International Relations
Club. Civil Rights Club.
WA YNF P. ANDl'RSON
Chemistry
Dean's I ist; WRAF. Methodist Student Fellowship, Light Chorus. Men's
C1lee Club.
se,.; Saxaphonc,-Jeff Titl.llera/d, Wt1)·ne
Oboc, - Sawlru
Wemer;
Hoh
Jf..'ebster.
Ba11m1:urlnt'r
Jt>anne
Bie~:.arJ~
..,1 bb1t
Mohn; flute,-Jwl)' Prlly, Betn· Pollow
Undu Konrig, Put We/Jh : Bas,oons-Dick
Ku~11w , Keith WcCle/land, lrumpc1>-Gar1
Doupe, Alan Gould, Karen Grt1nr, Ja}'
llaro/d.t, Dt1niel K11plan. Warren W1•/>.!ft•r.
French Horns Alan /lardy, Jolin f;"i·unw11,
Carol Martin , Bariconc-Robrrr Wltillle),
Trombones· Frnnk Kear/)', James Baldwin ,
Gt•nt' Godin , Jo.reph Websru; 1 ubaStt••rn l.dden; Sou'-'lphone- C/1/Jord l:d..._."'ds. PcrCU4',iOn-Lann_r l.e\ tne. Fmoke
Berec~
'"mcanwhilc:..-a ~ocial device cm·
ployed w inject a 101:11 irrclcvancv
inlo lht:
convcr~ation.
·
ROLAND BA YER
Poliucal Science
\Voodrow Wilson Fellowship. Dean\
List, Wlto'.1 Wlto, First Largest Health
Folder in Infirmary; International Relations Club. Progressive Socialist Society. Civil Rights Club. USG Academic Affairs Commillee. Academic
Discipline Committee.
Wa\ told to go back tO Russia b}
Judith (DARJ Osterhoudt. Threatened with death by ~fr. Wren (after
sitting on a painting of his dog.)
Called a "Diamond in the rough'' by
Miss Kinloch.
Organized students to "raid" American Legion Hall in 1960 (during
showing of "Operation 1\bolition ...)
Circulated facult}-student pellt1on
against HUAC. Fed The Colonial
N£·1•·~ with hot tips for four years.
Confronted Dean Belniak <luring
Bermuda riot.
JUDITH A. BECKFR
History. Math
Dean's List, Honor Roll, Junior Honors: Humanities Review.
:
~-*"~~-~~~:~~
. . -~ . . . . . ~
~-.
111IIIII11UItItlttIt11 1
BASFBAl.l.: Donald A11dnsm1, Alim Cnhn1, Steir I>avis, Sam Del.orn1:0, Paul
Feuer.t1"irJ, I.than f ishman . .Y'ichael Gr,rn·
her~. A/frn lm1r/ , f.dward Kaplan, Robar
.WcCulloch. Jcimes Reif, Dadd Ron, Christopher Rouie. Ste1..art Rubin. Barr) SchMI·
der, James Sprin1;. Jflilliu1n Tumin~llo
BASKETBAI.I.: Robert Bro11un , Ste1e11
D1ni.1, Bemt1rd Grossbng, Michael McCulloch, Kt•irh MC1r11n. William Matros, Wil/iwn Moy111/u111, Barr)' Sd111e1der, IJarr)'
Sltimkin ...,le/we/ Tll/es, Ro.v Tum1ww.1ky,
R,,hert Vogel, Philip Weisberg, !\'ei/ Wikn >ky, Barr)' Winklt•r. John Woic10
CASSANDRA.VS· 5ul.cinne
Hay ..·ard, Do-
ClfEERLF.ADE.RS · Carol A111s/f't', Nancy
Ca11/<111, Vunc} Ch11rch1ll, Pat Ferruru. Dlaue Kaelzn, Bonnie Kur:, lvfarjorie .Yer..
riam, .~fartl)'fl Orzelek, Jan Stuhlmillrr,
J11dy Winchell
CROSS COUSTRY: I red~rick Ban11rrt,
Robert
frank Calir11do, WI/I/am /'al/a
Ge/trru. Richard GrrenbrrR, Alan lfardy,
Michael Mc.\.lu/len, Stephen \'ewman ,.,.,,.,
Ro..·/unds, Stanlt) !frha111:.
STFVEN D. RERG
Fconomics: Literature, French. Biolog~
Endymions. Coloma( News.
Academic Probation; 15 shoot-downs
in 9 ho•1rs; 17 consecutive cuts in
French 102.
SHEILA A. BLEE
Art
Gallery Committee.
HARRIET R. Bl U~t
Biology-Zoology
Dean's I.i~t; Judicial Roard. Central
Appellate Board
JOHN M
Physics
ROBURKA
EILEEN M. BODIF
Psycholog}: Biology
Dean's List: WRA (President).
HARVFY R. BOl l.FR
Political Science
Debate Societ> (President), Baccacia
(President).
STFVEN J BROOKS
Political Science
USG Representathe, ISCC. Swimming. Tennis.
loreJ Nt"idlinxt-r, \~anq S1nilll, Simi Stt'in·
houer. Putricia El #!rslt>n
152
GFORGF BRUN
Ps}cholog>
Dean's List; Track, Men's
Council. Swimming Manager.
Dorm
HAROLD H . BURNHAM
Medieval Ci' ihzation; Political Science. History. English
Dean's I ist, ?'-.ominat1ons for Woodrow Wilson & Danforth Fellowships;
Debate Club. Baccacia (Vice-President). USG Social Regulations Commctlee, Student Center Hoard.
One of the four people out of twentythree \~ho did not receive Junior
Honors in Englbh Called before Judicial Review Board for fabricating
e\idencc and refusing to coopcrat~
with a inember of the administr:uion.
Dean· Belniak told me that it was atti·
!lldes like mine which threatened the
existence of this fine institution.
I nc,er did apologize to \tr. \Vhittn!.er for m~ conduct as I "a.s instructed to. I helped break into the
mimeograph room in order to mimeo
material to organize and er..:ourage
demonstrations againq dress regulations. I organized a petition lo have
open dorms in Rafuse. knowing it
would fail. merely to agitate again~!
the administration.
EDWARD B. CAIN
Chemistry
TAC (Secrl!tary). Methodbt Student
fellowship. Rand.
JFAN L. CANCRO
Biolog}. Botan): Psycholog)
Deans List; S} nchroni1ed S\\ im Club
(Secretary). \1ethodist Student FelloMhip. WRA. Colonial Pla}er,,
Dance Workshop.
SKIP J. CART ISI
History: Chemistr1. Geography
Sophomore Class Secrctarv, Judicial
Board. Central Appellate Board. Senior Kc} Commitlec.
Petition denied to live off-campus.
Never played pitch. I ~tole the senior
key last year.
�CLUR: Je<111ette A//~11.
Jon Auro1no11, .\.1ar11 Buumstein, Jruly B'·rg,
(/Vil.
RfC,flTS
( hriftint•
.\"or111an
8011nt•},
B't·c>r.
Susan
Culkim, ( hurle> C/<1rk, ,'ia11cy Caplan. Bob
f'tJm Frietlman, John f .\ansoh11,
lree5ton
Ken Hausfaihtr, Carol
8Jrrit• (,,,,,,/man
Urlw1. 11'11/wm lhnes , James Jucobs. Mick er KCJfJW\ \1ikr Kcaper, ,\.furl)' l.i<'bowit:.
lleanor Le\ine. Annettt•
Diane l pson
NEII C. CARTFR
General Literature
Freshman Class Treasurer .
ming. APO.
Sw .m·
JUDITH P. C \ST·\(11'. \
Spanish
Judicial Board
,M<·<1owm1, A1arm")' ;.\°ommick, Pt·1t·r Dal is,
"v1ARC N . COEL
Biology
Dean\ Lisi: Emt~ mions (President) .
WRAF, (Business Manager)_ ISCC.
Stall Reift'r, Marthu Schwurtz. Dolores Sella:;.:o, Joannr Smcnoi Ru.~h Theumun, Ben
Titt/cr, .War> Tra,,ani, Peur Viet:r, Rosa/i~
Wi<'H'n, (laud/a Wilso11, Ired Wolf, Murk
Zlt•kin
Cl J\REN00" Jo>' ( h11, Llirry D1•1111i.1,
I .n'lrt'nc~ KeanW}', l:.l/e11
Jerr)' G. 11i.
St·lunu·rso11 , Su:w11 ~Vl1e
<HOIR:
Sc.1prano-C 011.rttutn
AAiand,
,\llurna
.~illlC'l'nl
Strr1::ahcHc o, 1 cnor-Hune ) Born~
fieitt, Gar>' l>o11pe 8t11 I r/11;. Roy Gordo11
Al<J11 Hard), La11e lfoltrt , '>f;kt' \11lrgeo11,
1 ounR,
\.\C3r'
lec.:tual.'.
corduro)'
turtle-
'uits.
necks, f·red Bcaun shoes. and black leot;ird,,
( onk/in,
Jovce
Dtn id
"Sickie"-a n) girl who wears her hair long
or 'hort and any hoy with or without a
heard; anyone who " "liberal.'' "intel-
Bur~
l/anH'll,
Jaynr
\fuc\e Jlunl/ey. A.a> KounJkl, Bt•,erl> A..'"o·
~ak. Sue H emt·r, l\arhy /.uslo'51o. AttoI wJu
BoburJ,;u
.\.fartf BmunJte1n, \ifllr)
ViA11n
L.anJ:, I 1:: Roherlf, h1n1• Shear
Stnne
{ \ ntlua
Swrr.
l'ame/a
Splain,
nett
B~l~~-J),m1e/
Ronald (JfUflt, John Harfl~OrJ,
JOY Y. CHU
English Literature
Dean·, List. Junior Honor,. ( forendon Poetry Prize ( 1963), Dragon So
ciel\; 1962 Coloni.11 (Managing fd.).
Coln ictl ,\ '1•11 1, Senior Kc: Committee (( hairman ).
I stoic senior ke} lasl year.
l OLJ.f.(,/UM
.\fl/SICUM :
llar"J'
Horn-
Doupl!, .We1c•n!
//1mtle1 l'ame/a Slarr. Cprthia ~1011e, Robrrt U'luln~y. (,dru) 7uckrrman
fit•ld, .\tfordt1 Burnrfl, <ian
On rhe Tm111.
HF.RBFR T C'OHFN
Economic s
Dionysian s
USG,
Club.
Dehatc
(Treasurer ).
It was I who "borrowed " a cushion
from the Digman recreation room to
use on 1hc bad. of m} desk chair for
the lasl two semesters.
KuJttn,
W1chae/ Pa .. t1ck1, A/a11 Stu,fe1tml, Roher/
U /Jitney, (11/rrJJ' /.11e kernwn
COI.0\IAL Pl.AYERS: Site Acfams. f.//en
r,,t Bi-nnu·m \.fu.r1lrn Blumen,
Rak.er
Amr /Jonkthin , Joe 8rt•11, Carnlee Cappo-
Jt'll~
Anna l nrrug1a, Rlake Gordon, .\lari·
t.n II• nr1·. /I.a) Hoban , Dai id Kam1n.<kr.
Georg<'
Om id 1<:0/citd1, De1111a La11dau
RICH,\RD M \1\RI TON
Bio log)
Internatio nal Relations Club (Vice·
President) . Frc,hman Class VicePrc,ident. \i\ ii Righh C tub. APO
FRA;-.;K M. C'ARRA:-- :0. JR.
Ph\,ics
Dc~n\ I is1: TAU. Newman Club.
I oudon, Tonr Wuinionis Kath» ~andr\',
I 111da Wr<rf!hr. \'te..e \'•••u11on, \ orm Slt/'nn. \,furcia l't'rl.t1e1n, \larl> Rappeport,
\1orn> \c/Jorr. ,\f1ke S111rgron, Art Um/111,
f./1:ubnh Van Pt1fl~n. Beth Wills. Kalh.r
/.tu/01 tk ,.
Thrt·e \.it ten. Tiu! l
tlrr f"our Cvloneb Ru1Pu•o and Juliet
Production~: Tiu~
l>A \ ( F
WORKSHO P·
Wan/Jn
O\ ••
o/
~1ARY CONKLIN
Chemislry
Dean\ I.bt: \\IRA (Vice-Pres ident).
\1,\ TTHl ~ W I.. COPPOI ·\
Biolog}
Junior Cl:iss Vice-Presi dent. Baseball.
Co-ordina 1or !'SA regional a! Harpur
10 1962, 1\dclphi.
(irunfield,
bag'>.
cfrr, Boh IVeiner, /lane ..· Zala:.nic'k
Bl11me11.
HtlFhara Hax1//a , \fickei· Kar-
Dn:11u I aruluu, f.kannr I.('' int•, l\.arrn
\'eze/ek Alzce .Sihermun. Suwn Wile. Jan
pat
JOI IN S. CO\ Fl L
U1era1ure:
Cieneral
and
f. nglish
Chemistry
Senior Honors Program. Junior Honors. Dean\ list
\t CRA1'.l
American History
Dean\ list; rndymion s (President) .
Chorus. Colonial .\'e111. Dorm Coun-
STl-'PHI-~
cil.
DEBATE Cl.VB: Emok•· Ber..ez, Jost'/•h
Cul'ullw. ldwurd 1:ck.111•i11, Jam<'< F.//.1worth, Stuart l.l'~U , I>aud I.orton. Richart!
Muuhesie/lo , JoJeph .,..,irab110. '\a11 Ro11,
Do/ore.1 Sellaz:o. Carl Shoo/111w1 Lmm
Smith. J11cf11h S111e/ha111/, Annett~ We/11514.•/n, 5ttphen Wel.J" Suplitrr Ym111g
JrHRFY l. CZFISI ER
Chemistry
Colonial Players. Spring
Chcmi\tr·} Cluh. SOS.
LARRY R . Df:l"NIS
I ilerature-C reallvc
General
S111h/m1/lt'r Donnu Ht'rdrr . Phillis Jaegu.
H.lfu A.arp. Mar1hu KorcH, Lurtla ."1furph\.-'
Review,
Ronald <iruen. Paul Km·h , Erroll Leader
mut1, 'a.fkhael l~bO't\'ll:, \"u1t1rt Lt!rntr.
llarr} .W1·sh, Gaa/d Rosrnhlr<m, Plrlllil'
Sdu·dut•r, Richard SieRlt•1wm, Etlward Sn,\.··
CAI VI"' F. DEYFR~fO D
Hiolog}
Dean\ I ist: Winter Weekend Chairman, Golf, Soccer
Took pipe from Dr A. Mueller in
Genetics. I wa' the v.orsl proctor in
the histor} of 1his school: v.hilc I wa'
in reign we had a distillery on our
floor. and Mike Frecdu~ had a party
every night. I was pinned to three
g1rl~ a1 the same time.
Al'<N I . DOUB! F.Dr\ Y
English I i1erature: Biology
Junior Honors. Dean's I isl.
Al I F"< R.
DUH~TSKY
Historv
Swdent with Most Waking Hours
Spent Asleep. 1963; Iland, Dance
Band <Jumping Frogs), Organizing
Commilte c of Marlha S1. Spaghetti
festhal. Hitch-hiki ng C'lub of Bingham1on and llarpur College (President). Su~quehanna S1eam,hip Socict>. The Commitle c for fransform ing
the Library into a Snack Bar.
PnH ided ~1ck mu,ic for Harpur\ '1ck
hecr-bla\t •
Writ·
in~
Wrtling Prize ( 1963 l:
WRAF (General Manager). Clure11clon,
Colonial Players.
Clare11do11
153
Kt·n -
twlh ( ha.tt•n, Peur Curt'111 Br11t1• Denkt·r.
Umwld Fa11in , Rh-hard fe/dmun, Stut1rt
,Worto11
f'rayman,
R1ehard
f'le1shman,
GoltlbcrK • ..tndrt't\ (1old.ttem, Ro" C1ordtm,
oeeeo••c.M•••~
RAI PH B. DAVIE
i\ccoun1in r
Dean·s I ist: Soccer. Goliards (Vic.:Pres1dent) .
Laurie Cor~ /11, Arlene
( drol Hreabart
Jutly
Anna Farru{!ill, RoJe Fell
I a/kin
Bromht•r11,
DJ,iff.TRIA SS:
TRA A COlffN
Economics
Dean', List: Endymion s (Treasurer ).
DuJ/rmun,
s,·1h
Herhnt
I AL RFl'. \. CORWIN
Anthropol ogy: Biology
Dean's I ist: Colonial Players, Dance
Workshop , Folk Dance group. 'fhalians. Chorus, Light Chorus. ~1adrigal
'>ingers.
Over four years T have stolen I 00 tea
C..1ARY H . DU~BAR
French
Canlerbur } Club CPrc,ident ). t\PO
(President . Trea,urer) . I rack, French
Club. Light Chorus.
�DENNIS R. ELLSWORTH
General Literature
List; USG Representative,
Dean·~
Adelphi (Vice-President). Winter &
Spnng Weekend Committees.
PATRICIA ESTADT
General Literature
Dean's List
DIONYSIANS: Bill A11der>o11. Murra}' At1ie. Terry AuRtmbraun. lrt1 Bourstein, Ste1-e
Brooks. Herb Colie11, Daniel Denato, Cal
Deyermond, Paul Feul'rStein, Barry Forrest,
Aaron Fuchs , Stne Goldberg, Dare Kies/er, Murk Ko11ikoff, Al Kos/off, Paul Krieger, Stei·e Luckok·it::.. Jolin Ma.uey. Gil
Sweet, Ken Weisfeld, Mike Wellikoff
1·id Yo1mg
WILLIAM S. FALLA
Chemistry
Dean's List; Cross Country, Track.
RICHARD P. FOSTER
English Literature
Most Improved Soccer Player, 1962;
ITK (President, Treasurer), Soccer,
Band. Outing Club.
"You're nice!,.-shorl explelive
meanlttg )'our're real/}·
£NDYMIONS: Steien Berg, Mark Coe/.
Ira Cohe11, Man in Colin, Ste•·en Crane,
Feinberg.
Bernard
Federman,
Edwar<I
Frank Fratta/one, Jim Frie11d. Marrin
Fuchs. Robert Garla11d Jay Goldber11.
Mark Goldstein, Richard Krubel. Stuart
Leeder. Allan Lippe/, Marrin Ma11go, Michael Millet, Richard .\'ob/e, Kenneth Perkins. Paul Peyur. Clinton Schloop. Michael
Simon, Kenne1h Unger. Daiid Weiner, Da-
nasl)'~
RALPH Z. FRIEDMAN
Social Science-Philosophy
Associate Director of the First and
Lasl Annual Martha St. Spaghetti
Pestival.
ROBERT H. FRIEDMAN
Economics
Goliards (Secretary), ISCC.
JAMES S. FRIEND
Biology
Dean's List; Tennis, Endymions (President).
MARTI N H. FUCHS
Mathematics; English Literature
Guest lecturer at Mathematics Colloquium; Dorm Council (Treasurer),
Jewish Fellowship (President), Endymions, WRAF.
Resolved the dorm vending crisis.
Helped establish the Interfaith Council. Was the proctor who locked up
Champlain lounge.
ROBERT I. GARLAND
Chemistry
Band, Jewish Fellowship, E ndymions
(Treasurer).
Helped hang the Santa Claus from
Pegasus, Christmas, 1960.
DIANE S. GEERKEN
History
Dean's List; International Relations
Club, French Club.
MICHAEL L. GLASSMAN
History
Dean's List, Senior Honors Program;
Colonial News.
STEVEN W. GOAD
Economics; Accounting
Vice-President),
(President,
TAU
Whitney J udicial Board.
On academic probation for half of my
college career-I have just begun to
fight.
JUDITH GOLD
General Literature
FRENCH CLUB: Marti Baum stein. Nancv
Caplan, Co11nie Dearing. Ann Gaylord,
Rick HoOma11, Dick Le1y. Barbara Shapiro,
Jane Shear, Jim Shear, Mike Sturgeon,
Ellen Sup<'T, Arlene Talankn, Mark Weiristein, Pam Williams, Barbara Wi11enberg
GERMAN CLUB: Ellen Baker, Betti•
Buehl , Dadd Goldman, Jlenr)' Gruen,
Linda Herold, Jutta Heyge/, Paul Hoffman,
Giles Hoyt, Ray Hunt, Ron Jarmuth, Dia11e
Kaelin. l/se Kornprobst, Tony Mainionis,
George Meyn, Christle Nlclio/s, Carol Oesrrich. Marilynn Rose, Paula Saubermtm
Enid Seeger, Sandra Serafin, I/ans Sproghe,
Nina Szeid. Frederick Young, Bob Zolczer
·'Clubbie"-a pen.on. usua.lly male, in a
social clltb, or a girl who da1es social
club boys. Not alt people in clubs are
''clubbies"-some arc "sickies."
GOLF: Arth11r Kaelin, Russell Keeney,
Howard Le1•into11. Peter O/$en, Richard
Sowde11, A/a11 Spross, Robert Taber
"might ever"--an exclamatory
remark meaning never.
154
• •••••••••••••••••
GOLIARDS: James Boland, Michael Bra;:ier, Ralph Dari<', James Fey, M/chtle/ Frudus.
Rober/
Friedman,
ChanninK
Funk.
Charles Haas. William Hesse WI/I/am Iak ,
Vt>rnon Jacobs, h ·an light. Harry Martin
Keith Martin, Michael Matthews, Robert
McC11//ocli, Dennis O'Connor, Charles Orc111I, Richard Orman, Orstein Ostebo,
Douglas Patchen, Chor/es P111man , Karl
Simonson, James Spring Willim11 Stlbel,
Gar.v Taylor, John Wo;cio
ALAN W. GOLDSMITH
English
Who's Who, Dragon Society. Dean's
List; Appointed Bus Captain for four
consecutive vacations, invited to Pandoran Tea, Winner of T1 an~ccmling
Award Prize in 121 Oak Street Open
Sandwich Competition; J 964 Coloni.!I
(Editor), Colonial News (Feature Editor). USG, Students for a Democratic Community. Soccer. Odeans.
Non-Futures of America.
Scored goal for other team in soccer:
was part of only expedition to get
caught pulling prank on Pegasus; lost
room key in ice-cream machine; was
told by Mr. Marshall not to jump out
of lounge window; conducted only
USG election in which cheating occurred; listened in on secret faculty
meeting concerning trimester as CN
reporter.
Brought worst collection of experimental :films to Harpur; made worst
experimental film at Harpur ("LaSalle
de Bain"); originated "conflict of interest" excuse for resigning a USG
position.
CHARLOTIE F. GOLDSTEJN
General Literature
Dean's List
NAOMI R. GOLDWASSFR
English Literature
JOHN H. GOTTCENT
English Literature
Dean's List: Newman Club. Student
Publications Board, Civil Rights Club.
DAYID GOTTLIEB
Biology
Woodrow Wilson Fellowship, Who's
Who, Dean's List, Honor Roll; Student Center Board (Chairman). Party
to Abolish Student Governmen1.
MICHAEL N . GOITLIFB
Chemistry
Dean's list; Adelphi (Secretary),
Tennis. Dorm Council.
GERALD L. GOULD
English Literature
Junior Honors; Manager of Light
Chorus, Colonial Nell"S, Clarendon.
ROBERT J. GRIEBEL
Chemistry
Dean's List; APO. Tennis.
I have been using my slide rule to
four places.
ROSS P. GRIPPEN
French Literature
French Club
JJJ!!IT!!!JJlil..l.l..l..l...U...I..J.J
HUMANITIES REVIEW: Judy Becker,
Joe Lurie, Bob Poczik, Fred Price, Claudia
Wilson
ITK. Richard Feldman, Jolin Fennessey,
Richart! Foster, Gerald Gold, Wi1Tlat11
Hflckman. William Moynihan, Stewart R11.
bin, Joseph Wolfer
�JF.WISH STUDE!V T FELL OWSlllP. Marly B11H Ros 81!njamin , Hannah Bernhardt.
Joel Cohn. Rubert Co/111. Vicki Dauh. Rm1
Fhrenberl, Marcia I /<eh. Aaron Gurwit:.,
Dun K11p/an , /\aomi Kleid. Marc Lt!ilnl!r,
Richard Lei>" SIU l.l!wis, Jackie Lichtman,
Ruth Mal~hl'rg, Fran
.~fullherg.
Am)'
Ma:.u , Clrarnt}' Nemoy, Bruce Ro11ers. Siu
Rawe. JtJe/ So{fin, Al/11n Stone. Ellen Su111•r,
lrn Wo/t
JUDICIAL. RfYIF.W BOARD. illn Boland, Joun110 Hirschberg , Kathy Mandr}'.
lt•annette Mehrrr, l1u11 Light, Dick Orman,
Gl'ralcJ Rme11h/um
MAOC1F R. HACKM A1'
Hi,tor~
I.ow woman m cla.,s (maybe): two
years on GI S without getting caught
for anythin!? illegal. beat Judv (,old n
ping-pon g using my left hand; Senior
Kc} Committ ee. O'Conno r Judicial
Hoard.
ROB!- RT D. HAHN
Biology
Dean·, l isl. Sophomo re ('la's President. Adelphi CSecretar} ). Orchestr a.
Apathy Societv
Wrote "Follow the Green"- the
school march that cver~one refuses to
sing. Spent an hour a da~ helping nn
roommat e with biology (he flunked).
ROBFRT B. HALDE R
Chemistr y
Dean's I ist; Chorus.
JOHS F. HARRI SO'
(ieology : Physics
Choir
I ight Chorus !Presiden t).
(Presiden t). Men's Glee Cluh ( President), Soccer. Cross Country.
GF.RAJ. D HATHA WAY
Fconom1 cs
Track
1.1 l ! t ll.l...: ! t l.1 l J,
PATR ICIA A. HAZEN
General Literatur e
Dean's List; Methodis t Student Fel(Presiden t).
Pandoran~
lowship.
Hand, Synchron i1ed Swimmin g.
t1scu:..:y"- adjt•c1ile meuninK dirt}',
tmshu1 en, puorl,- dres.red. usuall)'
applied to ".<ickies."
LI DA I HEROl D
German
Dean\ List; German Club.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
GRACE L. HFRSCH DORFFR
Sociolog y
Dean's List. Honor Roll. Senior Honors Program.
THFOD ORF B. HOCHST ADT
Political <;cience: Literatur e. History
Honor Roll. Dean's List, Who's Who,
Dragon Society; Colonial /\ ews (EdiDebate Society (Presiden t),
tor).
Baccacia (Presiden t). Dean's Commission to Study Student Governm ent,
Senior Committ ee.
l was one of the instigator s of the
Colonial .Vt'1n' "unethica l week" in
the Spring of 1962, during wbich time
seven administr ations secretarie s were
bribed. one dozen comprom ising pictures were taken. six telephone s in the
CA building w~rc tapped. and three
faculty meetings and one Sodal Science Div1s1on meeting were \pied
upon. 1 have written for the Cf\ under the nom de plume of Brian Scott.
Louis Kam1en. and Sam Adelman . As
editor. I saw to 1t that the Ci\' Office
Manager did not check to sec whether
those who entered the CN Office had
ALAN H. HERTZB ERG
History
Dean's List. Who's Who; Convoca tions Committ ee. Summer Week-en d
Committ ee, Orleans. ISCC. Chief Justice Dorm Judicial Board. Chairma n
Spring 1964 Freshma n Orientati on
Committ ee. 'ienior Committ ee.
+•---·+·---·-----+·~
.WAT/I SOCIETY : Arthur Abrahwns Bob
Bfitur, Ronald Elrrenherg , Dmnis Geller,
Alfred Gihbs, .Warton (ioldherv Morton
Got.Id, Ste1·e11 Gubt'rman . Ritu Karp , .Wari/p1 Lt1ndar1 , Barham Lu.thn, Steph1•11 Lniltu. Barharu .\le( o_>· Dadd Ptrl1111111er,
Jtwel Pora , l.inda Sa.~er WarPie SearinR,
Barbara Sm11J>on. JMI Sof]in, Richard
Stoler.
WU.I JAM P. H!-SSI:
Ph}sics: Math
Dean's I.i't. Who'.1 Who Band. GoliSecretar; ).
(V1ce-Pr e,ident.
ard'
Spnng Re\'lew. Campus Beast
C in Bio Sci. rejected al Cornell grad
'chool before I sent m; applicati on
in !'vfy check for my senior fee will
bounce.
JtfflUfOltl
I U U lf llAUUUUlllll UlllUllU l f U Ul tO fllUUUUUllllU
proof (of age).
Contribu ted on-the-sp ot action photos
of the l 962 Bermuda shorts riot:
wrote tbe "Yes. but . . ." editorial.
GARY S. HOHMA N
Biology. History
VIRGJN JA K
Art Histor]
HOTCH KIN
BARBAR A N. HOWfFrench
Chorus. Light Choir. Judicial Board.
155
1:H-TSY A. HOYSRA DT
Classical Civili.i:ation
Dean\ List; Chorus. Thalians.
ROYE. HUNT
General Literatur e; Russian
Dean's List; Odeans (Vice-Pre sident,
Recordin g Secretar} ). ColoniH (Business Manager ). Student Center Board
(Treasure r). Onentau on Committ ee,
German C lub.
Mf. V'S GLE/:. Cl VB Wanw Anduscm,
Jack Bt1lk. Ht1fl ">' Bamfield. Jalur 8erlenhack, Cal DtJtrmand , Dan D1uhman, Ro)'
Gordon, Alan Hard)" Johll Harfls<m,
Stephen lli/ler. Ba.iii Jarrett, /11ne Kalter,
Elliot Uehrrmen d John M cLellan , Mic/we/
McMullen Mike Paw/it-kl, Clwrle.v Sadt',
Mike Stur11eon, Rol•ert Whltne)'
Mf..V'S JUDICIAi . BOARD: John Berlt11back, Slit F.isner, Paul GIOord, Cralir llalh·
awa}, Todd Horwitt. Da1e Ltnoro11tz Stu
Rubin
ALLEN C. JSRAEl
Ps}cholo gy
Baseball Manager . Basketba ll.
RICHAR D J. JABLON SKI
Chemistr y
Dean's List; TAU (Presiden t). Newman Club, ISCC.
!'vfARGA RFT A. JACOBS
Philosoph y
Pandoran s
AR1 HUR KAI:: LIN
Economi cs
Golf. Taming of the Shrew.
BURT KAHN
Political Science, Accounti ng, Biology
Dean\ I isl: Tennis. Cross t:ountry.
Hockey
(Vice-Pre sident).
Odeans
Club.
"Pid1ddle "-a car wl1h 0111> ont'
headlixht on
·=·
·:·
·:·
-~
.
·=· ... ,·=·
,.
·:·
·=·
-;· .;. ,·=· ·=· ·=· ·=·
·:·. -:· ·:· ·=·· ·:· ·=
ARDEN M. KANF.
Biology
Dean's LiM; Orchestra . Tennis.
DANIFL H. KAPLA~
History: French. Biology
Band. Pep Band. WRAF New~ Editor,
French Club. Romt•o and Juliet, Jewish Fellowsh ip
EDWAR D A KAPLAN
Biology
Dean's List; Golf, Baseball. Odeans
(Presiden t).
"v1JCKEY W. KARPAS
Art and Color (Hopewe ll Pouery);
Physics. Peruvian Indians
Dragon Society, Dean's I.isl, only
Harpur student doing graduate work
in Archaeol ogy: Dance Worbho p.
Colonial Pla}crs, Civil Rights Club
(Secretar y). Gallery Committ ee. Art
Editor of Harpoon.
Really did deserve trial for ~ocial
probation . instead was removed. Tore
down twenty-five Air Raid Shelter
sign' Stole senior key in 1963.
�J. KAUF~tAN
Biology
D.:an's I.bi: Student Center Board,
Colu11ial NewJ, Orientation Com~it
lec.
Adelphi reject.
S~Jf·PHF.N
KARl-1' KORHUMMfl
Chemistry
Dean·, u,1: Light Chorus. Chorus.
Chemiwy Club
JENNENF KORNIAK
Biology
Dean'' l ist: WRA. Pandorans.
;\LAN W. KOSLOFf
Hi~iory, Accounting
Diony,1an Societ> (President). ISCC.
Chairman Spring Weekend. Colonial
Nein Bu,iness Agent, Sheraton Inn
reprcsemative at Harpur. founder of
Social Club President:>' Council.
"Wl'llic"-anyo11e 1101 a "Sickie'';
a 'Healrhie."
l.rSI FY M KRAUS
r.nglish Literature
Dean\ List. Junior Honors.
1962 Cu/oniH, International Relations
Club (Secretary).
Stoic Senior Key last year.
Mf.THODIST SH/DEST FELLOWSHIP;
Harold Abrt1humsrn, Susie Adlu, Wa>'nl'
Anderson, Rffhard Ar1teruin11er. Richard
Bmce. J,d Cum, ChriJ Cancro. Jean Cun·
cro, RoherT Cancro, .\'ei/ Cartu, John Cr<'•
<·oni. Clrar/eJ Clark. George l'rl11endt11,
Charles Clark. George Crilftnden, Char/ts
Da)·t(>n, Bill Du1111, Sharon t:armh11w, Je1,·k
El/tr, Carmen Farr. Leon Frank, Ro) I t·rl(llS.On, Anne (ia}·lor, Diane Get-rk~n. Colin
Gershon, Dodie GorTht.>. Ala11 Gould, Kay
Gra\~S, VII' Hanish, Ja)'ne Hunstn, Linda
liar/man, Jack Hartman, Robert Harttna.
Suzanne Ha) k'a1J, Pat Ha:.r11, Ron Ila .......
le)', Ken Jahmon, Gule Kini(, Kathy Kr<'hs
Bon11il" Kur=. L111da Lang, Dai..nn Lombard. Sue Louer, Linda Lyon, Mar.1· Mal/<1bar, Kmt Mar;hal/, Ellie Matkka, Marcia
Mupie, /Jarbara McCoy, Wo11da Mead ,
Andrra Moore, Sally Morehouu, Cllrbtu;
lVrcho/s, Doug O'Donnell, Ste1e O;trander,
Larr.I' Podma, Jo)'u Reaie•. Paul Ruse,
Y\onnt' Rog~rs, JYarren Roflman, Gail
Sattulet', /)1ck Shaeffer. Tim Sm11h. Jan
Stuhlmtll<r, l.mdra)' Turner Sanford Tyndale, Pat Welsh, John Zn:munt
JANE l.AGOUDI::.
English Literature
Woodrow Wibon Fellowship. Dean's
List. Junior Honors. Senior Honors
Program. Who'.1 Who. Orientation
Chairman. Chairman of USG Social
Colonial
Committee,
Regulations
Players.
I stole the Sentor Key last year.
JAMES A LF.E
Chemistry
Student Christian Association (ViccPres1dent). Interfaith Council.
MARILY~
A LE-VY
\1a1hematics
Dean\ Li-.t; Honorar} member of
Dine-Out Club; 1963 Colo11i.H. New
York Cit} Shower Committee.
SEWMA,V Cl.VB: Ht/en Bawan, Donna
Batulis, Anthon) Brankmun, Sandy Donner
Raymond D'A11os11no, Mary Dow/11111. Pat
Ei·ertfen, Gene Gm/in, John Gottant, Wif.
/ram ll}·nes Kathryn Kent, Catheri11e Kosinski, Carme11 Maniaci, l:.tlward McSwunty, Kath)• Martin, RoJemary Migliore.
Stephanie \f,,andtt, Anna Papa, Barbara
Petr.1·sh)n, Johll Plri//1ps, Wary Schutt
STUART LEEDER
Marhematics
USG (Treasurer). Student Center
Board (Trea.!>.urer). Studenh for 11
Democratic Community. Colonial
Players. Originator of the Coffee
House
ALAN I. I .Fv Y
Anthropology
Dean's List; Soccer Manager. Odeans
(Secretary, Treasurer).
l was put on social probation for a
month for playing Cowboys and Indians on the lounge furniture. I dropped
the Odean checkbook in the toilet
bowl. \.fy imaginary sickness forced
Dr. Runde! to prescribe sugar pills for
me. Dr. Hamillon offered me transfer
cards out of hb class.
PAUL D. KREIGER
Biology
Dean's I ist; Dion:rsians.
BARBARA R. KURYLA
rngltsh Literature; Chemistry
Dean's List, Goliard Sweetheart,
1964; Pandorans (President), Newman Club.
"Snackie"-an i11hahitant of
mad hur: i11c/ud<'s both
"Clubbies" and "Sickies."
-
156
th~
STUART A. LFWIS
Literature; Mathematics
Co/011ial Sew.1, Debate Society, Jcv.i'h Fellowship. Sv.imn11ns (Manager).
I o't election for Rafu-.e Dorm Council Treasurer de-.pite the fact that I
ran unopposed . (Election nullified).
Hold pool record of I :40 for lhe 50time ever
hlowcst
yard dash
clocked). '\ever spent more than two
evenings wrtting a term paper.
-
ODf:.'ASS: Jett Atlelmttn, Jeff AaK<'lllicht,
Jt·rry Ca111or. Tom ( ur/rs, l>on Chauawa-''•
frt'tl t:ckhuu.\cr, Carl frlnlmun, Alun GvlJututh , Craii: llt1lhwtn:, f,d /\aplan, Alan
Kohler. Lclfn J\.reurl , /Jurr Kahn AltJn
I'°'>• Ro1111it' Vathan, Jun \o,uk , L"''>
Ra1 el: , Henry Rubi1u1r111, R1clue Satkin,
Ronnie Shcrhofer, Slt'H'n 5pirn, R1chir
Ungtr/e1der,
Richie
Walter
l\tr1
Walua
!VAN I. LIGHT
Political Science; Economic'
Oean's List: Goliard' U>res1dent). Ju.
dicial Renew Board. Soccer, Junior
Class Treasurer. ISC C.
JOSF=PH I.URIE
Englbh Literature
Honor Roll: Self-appointed Civil
Rights Club fund Raising Chairman.
Club to Abolish Snack Bar.
Brought to Mr Relniak for comforting a young lady in the art studio.
AN I HO~Y \fAI!\, JONIS Ill
German Literature B ology
Dean·s Lhl. Dragon Societ}. 1962-63
Harpur College Foundation hne Arts
Award; Colonial Player' (Pre,ident).
011 rite To1i11, Leo11c·1• nnd Lena.
Woyzeck , The Visit, Tltrt'e Si.\fers,
u,,,,l('U and Ju/tel, Producer of 1962
Sp1mg Re\ue. Gc:rman Club.
,\~f\' S. MALZBI·RG
So1.1olog)
St:mor Honors Program, Dean·!> List:
Jev.ish f'cllow~hip (\lice-President),
Chorus. O'Connor Dorm Council, Inlcr-Faith Council.
RUI H F. MAI ZBl-R(,
Sociology
Dean's List: Jewish I ellm1, ,hip (President) Chorus. Inter-Faith Council.
CARME;N MANIACI
Accounting
Dormr1or~ Judicial Board, Newman
Cl uh (Vice ·President. 'I rea,urerJ. T .\ U
(Vice President. Treasurer). Senior
Commiuee.
RIC HARD MARCHESIELLO
Histor): Political Science
1'.ev.m,m C !uh. APO
I never took Soc. Sci I 0 I & I 02.
KENNETH G. LUCEY
Philosophy; Psychology. Mathematics
APO (Vice-President. Treasurer).
Hrs1 semester average was 0.059
ALAN LUPI
General Literature
Originator of Harpur Follies and the
United Social Club Scholarship Fund.
Snickie" an inllnbitant u/
"Wt•t•tmf( Room #4.
�MARCIA A. MAYNE
Mathematics
Dean's List; Methodist Student Fellowship (Secretary).
SUZANNE MAXAM
American History; Literature
BARBARA S. METSKY
American History
Dean's l i~t. Who's Who, Dragon Society; USG (Vice-President. Junior
Representative).
Freshman
Class
Treasurer. 1963 Summer Orientation
Chairman. Campus Chest Co-Chairman, YA F (Secretary).
MICHAEL A. MILLET
Sociology; Biology
Endymions (Vice-President).
SARAH L. MITCHELL
Mathematics
Dean's List: Chorus, Light Chorus.
MAX MOLLICK
Chemistry
Dean·s List: Civil Rights Club. Judicial Review Board.
FREDERICK C. MOYLF
English Literature
Dean's List
HARRY G. MYERS
1:-conomics: Chemistry
USC1 Representative. APO. Co/011ial
News. Colonial Players.
BILL MOYNIHAN
Economics
Dean's List; Basketball (Co-Captain).
ORCllESTRA:
Violin I-Robert Cuki<'r, Roh<•rt Brmstein,
ITK.
Patricia l.'ihum , Judith Wellman. Mariu1111t•
Wa/lenlwr11
\1111cy Rm1ms; Violin llArde11 Kant', SC1ra (,oth<'IJ. Helen l.11ndr>
BARBARA A. MULLER
Physics
Civil Rights Club, Cheering Squad for
the Physics team.
I stole the senior key last year.
Frone<'."i Dudt1, Peter Ledtrmnn, Lucia Liu
Viola-//tJw1ird Isham. [,"""' Howe, Allen
Stone, R11.1.<ell Colwn. \lartlw Colton· Cello
Nansen, 5ue Zimmerman , J.Villiam
Battin, Manorie Smith . Aar Blanton: Bass
-Richard Thoma.t· l'iano--M1cha1•/ Paw/icke: f.1utc- Judr Pell)', Marlene Bm.,:
Oboe- Abi/11ail Mohn . Sandra Baumgartm·r C'lannct-Dal·it/ Bomstein. Jt1hn .WcI.£'1/C1n, Arthur A bralwm.\·, Bassoon- -Do11t1ld Rol>l>ins. Richttrd Kwma: Horn -John
E1·an\<Jn , Esther Bra<.·k ; Trumpet Patrici'1
Smith, Jm• Haro/ti.>. James Hnu~<': Trombone-Frank K1•ar/_,., Jose11h Webs11•r, fa1
11ene Godi11 • Timpani-/.cmny 1 e»ine: Per·
cussion- Robert Whitney. F.malu Berec:
-)cJ}'IH'
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
PA \DORA.VS: Rosentarie Amp11/a, Triu/i
Bei111er,
Pt.ll
Bernst~in
Brif(ette
Brooks .
Sharon
Earns/raw, Dodie Gorrh<",I", Pttt
l'eggy Jaco/>.<, /he Komprohst.
Bar/Jara Kury/a, Jackie Nt'/son , Mary
/1011en.
.Vorthway, Jorce
Carol Tewes
Ret•\ es.
>'1 Orme
Ro.~er.\
DOLORE-.5 A. NFIDLINGER
Anthropology; Biology
Band. Colonial Players, German
Club. Cassandran Society (President)
PROCTORS· Martha Beemer, Jean Cttncro.
Man Ann Conklin. Anjie Erhard. Karen
Korhummel , Prl.<ci//11 Oio,-ski. Karen Perlman, Bar/Jara Muller. Liz Robert.!, Joan
Sheeks , Beth Wills. Harold Abrahttmsen,
G<'nr11e Brun Edwur1/ Cain , Richard Carlton. Jt-ff Czeisler, Larry De1111is, Richard
f'o.<t<'r. Mart)" f 11clrs, Rabert fla/dtr, Al
Hert:berg, Arden Kane, Ken Lucer. Mik<'
M<llfhews ,
Roger
\'ant's,
Berl
\ 'ur.fbaum,
C W1lliu111 Orcutt. 0.l'stein 011ebo, John
Philltf"" I red Price, Richard Schult:, K{lr/
Simonson. John Spiegel , Tom Sy1·ert.<en .
CHRISTLE NICHOLS
German: Chemistry
Synchronized Swim Club. German
Club, French Club. Senior Key Committee.
RICHARD S. NOBLE
English Literature
Junior Honors; Co/011ial New1> (Managing Editor). Endymions (Vice-President).
I don't read Playboy.
DENNIS P. O'CONNOR
American History
Goliards, Light Chorus. Basketball
announcer.
Had a little trouble with Spanish·
four D's and one F in five courses.
CHARLFS W . ORCUTT
Biology
Swimming. Goliards.
RICHARD G. ORMAN
Geography
Dragon Society; Goliards (President),
Freshman Class President. Judicial
Rev1e\.\· Board (Chairman).
JOHN L. PHILLIPS
Spanish Literature; Chemistry
TAU. Newman Club (President), Inter-faith Council. Dorm Council.
As a freshman I lost the Soph-Frosh
struggle by forgetting that I saw an
upper-class girl come out of the
woods-at the precise spot where the
"H" was found. I've destroyed the
"genius theory."
DEBORAH PISET7NER
History; Mathematics
Dean's List, Dorm Council (Treasurer). 1963 Colo11ist, New York City
Shower Committee.
SOS: Phillip Borden , Jeffre,v C:eiI/er, Bri""
F.den. GMr11e Fricke, Barry Ginsberg,
Geoffrey Grode, Lance Grode, Ro11er
Nanes. Ronald Ra11chber11. Stanley Reifer T<•ddr Ro.1er1b/a11, Peter Saubam, J11.1rin Scoll, G<•or11e Slteiber. Larry Shernum ,
Barry Slrimkrn, Steie SloC1n, Jt1y Strauu.
Paul Tannenbaum , Lowell Tan:er
SPA ,V ISH C.LUB: Ros Best, flerb Cohen.
Moll>· Foran. Barbara Gar/nt1d, Karen
Gelsk1• Ronald Gruen , Jutta ffrygel. Dawna Lo111bard. Margaret Laurie, t\ llarge Merrfrun. Anne Milligan, Italy Newman , Georf!/O
OYSTEIN OSTEBO
Mathematics
Dean's List. Dragon Society: Goliards.
1963 Co/011ist, USG (Treasurer).
Track. Soccer.
DOUGLAS G. PATCHEN
Geology: History
Soccer. Baseball, Goliards.
DIA"-IA J. PATIO
Spanish
French Club
KFNNFTH E. PERKINS. JR.
Biology
Endymions (President). ISCC
Ken Waltzer Da' e H-·eim.'r. Lurry Wood.s,
llt1n e> Zala:mck
l.'i7
mon,
Palmer, Carol Slrurllleeies. Mike SiCar<'ll
Sprankle,
James Terrt1xlia ,
7immermtw
Arlene
Diana
.....
Talankf1r,
Yelmert.
Ken
ROBERT POCZIK
Fnglish Literalure; Political Science
Dean's List. Woodrow Wilson Honorable Mention, Firsl prize in the first
and last annual Martha Street Spaghetti Festival. Second Largest Health
Folder in Infirmary: Student Publications Board. International Relations
Club (Vice-President), Civil Rights
Club. Huma11i1ie.1 Re1•iew (Editor),
Beatie Fan Club.
Have lost appointment privileges with
Dean Belniak because I once missed
one. Mr. Marshall once asked me to
stop making out as it was an embarrassment to the campus. Miss Kinloch
fired and rehired me three times because of negligence in giving out linen
in the dorms. Faced Dean Belniak in
bermudas during protest.
JUDJTH L. POTTER
Fnglish Literature
Dean's List
JUDITH A. POTUSKY
General Literature
Newman Club. USG (Vice-President). Civil Rights Club. 1963 Spring
Re\iew.
FREDERICK W. PRJCE
English Literature
Honor Roll. Dean's List. Junior Honors. Woodrow Wilson Fellowship:
I 962 Colonis/ (Associate Editor).
Clare11do11. Huma11i1ies Re\'iew, Senior Committee. Ci vil Rights Club.
�STUDENT CENTER BOARD: Lenny A11ge111icht. Jo1eplr Bre.u, Roz Benjamin , Bon-
nie Cohen. Eileen Feldman. Bnrry Forrest.
Karen
Fr,,edm~n,
Stel'e
K(lujman,
Stu
Leeder. Bonnie Miller. Jerry Miller, Charney Nemoy, Sui·e Newn1a11, Lt1wrence
Rabi11owit;;, Barbara Shapiro, Lois Shapiro,
Allan Stone, Ben Tiu/er. Larraine Walch,
Jtwet Warner
STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCFATFON:
R111h Blau1·e/t, Toni DeGraO, Do1•e Hicks,
Jim Lee, Sally Lee, Robert Macrery , J11dy
Munro, Kathi· Roekwell, Lore[{a Struinpf,
Judy Wellman
lt•GO -
-· -· - ~- ~- -
- •-r._-t
STUDENTS
FOR
A
DEMOCRATIC
COMMUJ..,.ITY: Mel Appe/ba11m, £feanor
Block. Harold Bumham, Sue Calkins John
lfrtmsolw, Bernard Fine, Bob Free.Hon, Al
Goldsmith, Carol lfykin, Ron lt1rmutft, Bob
Kt1schak, Stu Leeder, Mari· Leil1owit;;, Fe/Ice Mallick, Richard Mermt')', Marcia
Perlstein, £//en Scf11uterson. Terry Shortell,
Jo Ann Sinorni John Spiegel, Ben Ti[{ler,
Richard Wt1/t1•r Sue Weiser, C/a11dia Wil,,.n11, Rick Y ounf?
SWIMM/NC: John Berlenbach, Ira Bernstein, Ed Carrol/, ChMlle Dai•/011. John
Drt/in, Jim Fq. L"rr,• F,,cfis, Da•e Graubard. Dm·e flammack1 Craig Hathaway.
Gary Hinamun , Todd Horwill , Rius Keeney, Mag11us Lako1 ics, Mike Le/1owitz. El/ior Lieberman. Dan Maho11ey. Rich Walter,
Berl Nussbaum. Ken Rich, Jim Sc/11tllz.
Pete Sperling, Dirk Va11fnwege11, Vt.I Spako1·.1ky, Jerry Schwartz
SYNCHRONIZED
SWIMM/NC:
Linda
Forti. Ann Gai•Iord. Marissa Closs, Molly
M cCinnh. Chri.5 Nichol~, Liz Roherts, Joan
Sheeks. Mari•E//e11 Shull, Nanci• Smith,
Ellen Super
RONALD S. RAUCHBERG
Political Science; History. Biology
sos
PAUL A. REESE
Mathematics; Physics
Dean's List; Methodist Student Fellowship (President), Tnterfaith Council.
STANLEY S. REIFER
History; Accounting
SOS (Chancellor)
Semester pro every fall
never in spring semester.
semester,
CHARLES REVELLI
English Literature
TERRY RICHMAN
English Literature
Dean's List. Honor Roll, Junior Honors; Jewish Fellowship. Colonial
Players, Judicial Board.
ELATN F ROSTHOLDER
Mathematics
Dean's List; Senior Key Committee,
Senior Committee. 1963 Colonist
(Photography
Editor),
Dine-Out
Club. New York City Shower Committee.
STEWART M. RUBlN
Biology
Dean's List. Dragon Society; Baseball.
ITK (President). Men's Dom Council (President). Men's Judicial Board
{Chairman). Intramural Council.
HENRY M. RUBENSTEIN
Biology
Dean's List; Odeans (President).
lSCC (President), Co/011ial Nell':..
ELIZABETH F. ROBERTS
Music; Chemistry
Synchronized Swimming Club (President). Band. Chorus. Dorm Council.
Judicial Board. WRA.
HERBERT S. ROSENBERG
An History; Sculpture
4-F. Coffee House. Colonial Players.
CHRISTOPHER G. ROSSIE
Sociology; Accounting
Baseball
LEONARD M. SACHS
Accounting
Soccer
CAROL A. SALL
English Literatw·e
Colonial News (News Editor. Summer 1963).
ROBERT J. ROSSI
Accounting; Mathematics
TAU (President, Vice-President).
TAU· Hara/ti Abrahamsen, Robert Alta' ilia, Rohert Benson, William Broskell.
Robert Brown .. Edward Cain. Frank Carrano. Frank Cerrll, Charles Dayton. Ste>'en
Goad. John Goddard, Richard Jab/011ski,
Ct1n1um Manjaci. Dennis McCudtlen, Sre1 en Ostrander. Jerri· Palmer. John Phll/ips.
Andy Pierce. Rohert R ossi, James Simonds.
Alan S11trde1an1. Fred Terracini, Elia Va/entll. )err) Wager , Ross Willit1ms. Lawrence Wood.<, Po1'1 Zajaceskowski, Robert
Zolrer
ROBERTA P. SCHEER
French Literature; Math, Sociology
Honor Rall. Dean's List. Who's Who.
Dragon Society; Colonist (Fditorial
Board), Dean's Commission for Revision of Student Government, Student
Center Board. Dean's Commission for
Abolition of Student Government.
Only student to ever receive week.end
campus for changing room in dormiLOry. I stole the senior key last year.
HARRIET SCHIFFMAN
Economics
Dean's List. Honor Roll. Woodrow
Wilson Honorable Mention; Senior
Key Committee. Dorm Council.
CLINTON P. SCHLOOP
History
Dean's List; Endymions (President),
Campus Carnival Committee. Newman Club. TSCC.
Put up Santa Clauses with abandon
and without getting caught.
Helped to initiate Social Club Presidents' Council. Wrote superb golf articles for the CN.
BARRY C. SCHNEIDER
Economics
Dean's List, Dragon Society: Basketball (Co-Captain). Baseball.
158
RICHARD M . SCHULTZ
Chemistry; Political Science
Dean's List. Honor Roll; Civil Rights
Club. Student Center Board.
ELLEN N. SCHWARTZ
English Literature
Dorm Council
RONALD S. SCOTI
Business Enterprise
TAU
F.NID D. SEFGER
Mathematics
Band. WRAF (Business Manager).
Newman Club. Math Club. Civil
Rights Club. Dorm Council.
TENVIS: Al Bmder.ron, Charles Dayton,
Jam<'s Friend, Bill Gllssmcm. Joel Golds/roll. Dai id Co/dstel11, Mark Golds1t·l11,
B11r1 Kahn , Gene Kline, Pele Lawner, Me/1111 Mwki11 , Jahn McKee, Mo[{/1ew Price,
D<.rnnh
lVayne.
Da,·e
Weiner,
Wa/1er
Weint•r
TRACK:
Fred
Bang<'ft,
Roy
Brown,
Q(•or1:r Brun, Ron Burnell, Gary Dunbar,
Frt•cl F.c-kha11ser. l<tmald Ehrenberg, Rmtald
Fai)li11, William Falla. Robert Gl!!rter, Morton Goldberg. Alan Hardi·. Jerry Jlcuhawa)"
Ronald Hawley, f'wnk Kt'arl)', Mark Le' Jne, J.Yilliam Lewis , Stt*1·e Ostrander, Pete
Rawlmuh. Roy Su11diek . Don Voorhees.
/'""/ Wlllle
ANGrLA B. SENIO
History
Dean's List; Pandoran Society.
SANDRA S. SERAFIN
German
Dean·s List: Newman Club, German
Club.
JANE B. SHEAR
French Literature
Dean's List; French Club. Chorus.
Band.
�RICHARD I. SHFRMA N
Sncial Sc1cncc- Philosoph y
~~
ALICE Sil VF.RMAN
Sociology
Dean\ List. Dragon Societ>: Dorm
Council (President ), Radio Workshop, Dance Workshop . Colonial
Players. WRA. Jewish I ellowship.
Jt\Ml:-S J. TEFVA'N , JR.
">ociology: Biology. Chcmi>try
Colonial Players. USG (Treasurer ).
1963 Fall Orientatio n Committe e.
Beatie Fan Club.
KARL D SIMONSO "I
Mathemat ics
Goliards. Senior Committe e.
SAi L't I SPFAR
Fnglish I 1terature; Psycholog y
Chorus
S rFVFN F. SPIRN
Poht1cal Science
Odeans
I ate for a year on the meal plan for
free. I even had the privilege of complaining to Mr. Phillips.
ROBERT \. STLiCKA RT
Physics
Newman Club. D.:bate Club.
JANET I <:>TUIILM ILLER
Fr.:nch
Dean's I ist. Dragon Society; Gol1<ml
Sweethear t. 1963. Cheerlead er. USG
Represent ative. Chorus, Light Chorus.
'>pring Re~iew .
1'11'.A SZFJD
Mathemat ics
Freshman .\f ath A\\ard; Pandorans
Dorm
Club.
Math
(freasurer ),
Council, German Club.
GOVERNM ENT:
STUDENT
Uf\'/TED
Mel Appd/wum, Roumt1r}" Baker, Alber/
Bendt"Tson, Jolin Bl) denflurgh, Jron Fosru,
De11nis Ul>wOrlh, Al Goldsmith, f\eil
Henr.l·, Stu Ludrr. Bar/Jaru M~tsk)', Rich·
urd Wulter, Susan Wei.,rr Ross Wl//iarm,
Edward Yuw, Hanr}' Zalamrck
~
BFNNf-l T I. TITI'l ER
Psycholog y
ROY S. TUMPOW SKY
Accountin g
Basketball . Adelphi (President .
Treasurer) .
\-llCHAF I I. WI JN
Political Science; Fconomics . English
Literature
Adelphi (President . Vice-Presi dent).
Dorm Judicia l Board. Auctionee r for
Campus Carnival.
Social Probation for four and a half
years. three times in one semester.
I ast of the bad guys.
DAVID P WEINFR
Accountin g. Math
Dean's LiM, Dragon Society: Tennis.
Colonial Nt'WS (Sports f-ditor. Business Manager). rndymion s <Treasurer). Jewish Fellowship .
WAI TF.R M. WFINER
General Literature
Honor Roll, Dean's List; Tennis.
"yeah. rif(ht?!"-e xclamarhm of
disht'licf. extreme doubt;
cwwlly fo/lov.-t'd by "you
might en•r!"
wnss
CAROLY N J WFNDFI L
F.nglish Literature
Chorus. Isaac As1mo~ hin Club.
Pa~sed Psych. 11. Caught daydreaming while Miss Walling explained the
rules of field hockey.
"w1 11101hn"-d1:rog111ury expre.1.1ion mr1111i11g anything from
" /don't bt'lien> you" Jo "Go
10 llt'll
•4• I I I 111 111 I I+ fol I fol of I lnlof •I
AJ\.TON M
Political Science
Dean\ List. YAF (Treasurer ).
HARRISO N F. WHITE
History; General Literature
Colonial Players
JONATH AN B. WELD
Theater; Writing, Art, Philosophy .
Physics
Directc.:d several pla}s.
PAMf'LA M. WILLIAM S
French
French Club
Kl"INFl H M. UNGER
Anthropol ogy. (Jerman.
Music
Honor Roll. Dean's List; Endymion s.
ISC'C ( olonial Players.
C hemhlry;
MARTHA VILL
Geograph y; History
Thalians
Kl NNFTH A WAI lZFR
History
Honor Roll. Dean's list. Scmor HonSenior Committe e
Program,
ors
(Chairman ). Junior Class President.
Soccer. Golf. Odcans (Treasurer ).
Digman Dorm Council (President) .
Marian Faytell broke up with me; I
did not break up with her ..
The inherent character of the role of
Junior Class President- -one of complete inactivity -was fulfilled to the
utmost by myself. This quickly led to
the abolition of the office.
MICHAE L B. WFLLIKO FF
Biology
Dion)sians . JSCC. Soccer.
BFTH Wll 1 S
Fnglish I iterature-T heatcr; History.
Chemistr}
(Vice-Pres ident),
Players
Colonial
Club.
Fan
Bealle
Most irresponsib le student proctor
c~er 'elected. I stoic the senior key
last ) ear.
ADRIF!'. Nr Y WOI FSO"i
French literature . Spanish. Sociology,
History
Radio Workshop
··········-····································
APPELL.AT E
CE/\TRAL
U:O.l1ff.'li S
BOAR[): Harri e/ Blum. Vicki Burrington,
Carmen Farr. Addi J.e1·i11e, Doru11 ...ffhs .
l.aurit· Theilhrimtr
159
I AWRENC F A. WOODS
Accountin g
Dean:, l.ist; TAU (Treasurer ). Dorm
Judicial Board. Dorm Council.
WOMF..VS DORAf COU.\'CIL: C onstunct"'
A klmui, Btt.I)' A hrams. Kart11 Gel.<k)', Bar·
bura Gla.\.tt'r. Burbclru Gura, Sherri Lt'itm•r,
Laurir Safar, Enid Suger Kuthlun SJkOru.
Bil/it- Sht>rru, Barbara
AILFN L YAR!\EL. l.
Political Science
Dean's List. Basketball . ITK.
FDWARD J. YAW
Engfoh Literature
Junior Marshall; Choru~. I ight Chorus. Track. Goliards. USG (President.
Treasurer) .
DAVID R. YOUl'G
Music: Math. Accountin g. Physics
Fndymion s, Chorus. Colonial Players.
"111t'"-it-rb meaning tu put .~omt'thitJfl '"~'
u11 someone. to trick ''' olht>rM-·b, lnu '"
up; 10 muke .~umeone sene ,-our oKn
p/anJ unbeknowne u to 1hruueh ts.
JUDITH !\ /.APLAW A
fconomics
Snow Queen 1964. P<mdoran' !SC\.
Judicial Board. 1963 Coloni.11.
WILLIAM J . ZIPFRMA N
Chemistry
Dormitor~ Judicial Board. APO
Al.AN B ZUBl.AT f
f-nglish l.1terah1re
Dean's list
H+ I
I I t I I !I I I I I I I of•
WRAf: I.a Adlmdn.. Wa1ne A11du.w11,
'"" Bress, Vic Bel11k, Barr}' Bliwt:ln, Marc
Ca..t, Bill C oupermun, .'>furyAnne DeCi/110,
l.arry D"1lt1is. Edward Hck.llern, Jim E/fs.
Korth,
''plll dm"n"-/iu mblrd; crmhed;
shut up.
u,·111t11ht!rg, .Vadtnf'
Yetl>·nak
Bf'rnard
finf'.
D~1tms
Ciutuman,
Rot1 Jarmuth, Dan Ka,,lan, Mike Ka•ptr,
Geur11c Kai·e, Kalhryn Kent, Alan Lich
J/e111, Kirk .'>fang/urlf, Juri Millu, Norm
/\"ir/sun, Doc O'Connor, Duu!f O'Donndl,
Roy Olcott. Lugent' Ona, John Park, Da·
'id Russ. l:.11id 5regu, Phil We11herlf
���,
>
\d
.
.. ~v·
�..
��
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1948 -
Title
A name given to the resource
Binghamton University Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Harpur College -- Students; State University of New York at Binghamton -- Students; Harpur College; State University of New York at Binghamton; Students; Yearbooks
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
<p>Blythe E. Roveland-Brenton, Director of Special Collections & Library Preservation<br />Caitlin Holton, Digital Initiatives Assistant<br />Maggie McNeely, University Archivist<br />Erin Rushton, Head of Digital Initiatives</p>
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Binghamton University’s yearbook was published under several different titles. It was first called <em>The Colonist</em> in 1948, then became <em>The Yearer</em> in 1970, <em>Pegasus</em> in 1973 and finally <em>Binghamton University</em> in 2004. Yearbooks are a popular resource for alumni and can be used for primary source research. Each book typically contains class lists, class photos, candid photos, faculty and academic department information, campus and institutional facts, illustrations and ads, and editorials. They document student organizations, campus events, athletic teams as well as local and global events. Yearbooks offer a window into the traditions and culture of a time and place from the point of view of a select group of students on behalf of the student body. They are among the richest sources of student-driven content for an academic institution. For more information regarding yearbooks and the history of the University, please contact <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/special-collections/">Special Collections</a> at 607-777-4844 or speccoll@binghamton.edu.</p>
<p>We welcome your comments about <span><span>our collection of digitized yearbooks. <a href="https://binghamton.libwizard.com/id/c6121588e483da04f66dba76f0460bb5">Please share comments via our feedback form</a>. </span></span></p>
<p><strong>Acknowledgment of sensitive content</strong><br />Binghamton University Libraries provide digital access to select materials held within the Special Collections department. <span>Historical yearbooks provide a vibrant window into life at the University.</span> However, they also expose insensitive, and at times offensive, racial and gender stereotypes that, though once commonplace, are now acknowledged to cause harm. The Libraries have chosen to make these volumes available as part of the historical record but the Libraries do not support or agree with the harmful narratives that can be found in these volumes. <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/collections/digital/">Digital Collections</a> are created for educational and historical purposes only. It is our intention to present the content as it originally appeared.</p>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
<p>The yearbooks in this collection are copyrighted. If you want to reuse any material in this collection you must seek permission, or decide if your purpose can qualify as fair use under the U.S. Copyright Law Section 107. If you think copyright or privacy has been violated, the University Libraries will investigate the issue. Please see our take down request policy.<br /><br />If using any materials in this online digital collection for educational or research purposes, please cite accordingly. When citing documents, researchers / educators should credit Special Collections as the custodian of the collection.<br /><br />The following is a suggested citation: Binghamton University Yearbooks Digital Collection, [yearbook title and year], Special Collections, Binghamton University Libraries.”</p>
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1948-1972
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a href="https://archivesspace.binghamton.edu/public/repositories/2/archival_objects/38366" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Binghamton University Student Publications: Yearbook, 1948- present</a>
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Collection
Binghamton University Yearbooks
Digital Format
PDF
Date of Digitization
THE COLONIST_1964.pdf
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Title
A name given to the resource
Colonist 1964
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
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State University of New York at Binghamton
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1964
Rights
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In Copyright
Description
An account of the resource
Student yearbook of Triple Cities College (1948- 1950), Harpur College (1951- 1965), and the State University of New York at Binghamton (1966- present).
-
https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/d366a10cc2a74efcb5bf149dac61652b.pdf
b768a73eed006f80cc4d3ebd2adde828
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Text
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
HARPUR COLLEGE
CONVOCATIONS COMMITTEE
and
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC
Present
Pianist
PROGRAM
Variations on a Theme by Anselm Huttenbrenner - Schubert
Suite for Piano - Lou Harrison (1917)
(Written for and dedicated to Frances Mullen Yates)
...... Intermission ..... .
Concord Sonata - Charles Ives (18 74 - 1954)
Emerson
Hawthorne
The Alcotts
Thoreau
Thursday Evening
April 16th
8:15P.M.
SOCIAL ROOM - STUDENT CENTER
�
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Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1960's - present
Title
A name given to the resource
Binghamton University Music Department Tape Recordings
Subject
The topic of the resource
Concerts ; Instrumental music ; Live sound recordings
Description
An account of the resource
Binghamton University Music Department recordings is an audio collection of concerts and recitals given on campus by students, faculty, and outside musical groups. The physical collection consists of reel-to-reel tapes, cassette tapes, and compact discs. The recordings <a href="https://suny-bin.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/search?query=any,contains,Binghamton%20University%20Music%20Department%20tape%20recordings&tab=LibraryCatalog&search_scope=MyInstitution&vid=01SUNY_BIN:01SUNY_BIN&mode=basic&offset=0&conVoc=false">have been catalogued</a> and are located in <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/special-collections/">Special Collections</a>. In addition, the collection includes copies of programmes. <br /><br />The Libraries have begun making some of the collections available digitally on campus. These recordings are restricted to the Binghamton University Community. Please contact Special Collections for questions regarding access off campus.<br />Email: <a href="mailto:speccoll@binghamton.edu">speccoll@binghamton.edu</a>
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37:46
47:24
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<a href="https://eternity.binghamton.edu/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE54239">Recital Frances Mullen Yates</a>
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Recital, Frances Mullen Yates
Recital Tape 1964-4-16
Subject
The topic of the resource
Concerts
Instrumental music
Live sound recordings
Description
An account of the resource
Works by Schubert, Harrison and Ives.
Creator
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Yates, Frances Mullen
Publisher
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Binghamton University Libraries
Contributor
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Schubert, Franz, 1797-1828
Harrison, Lou
Ives, Charles
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1964-04-16
Rights
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In copyright
Type
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sound
Identifier
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39091019619281
-
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1960's - present
Title
A name given to the resource
Binghamton University Music Department Tape Recordings
Subject
The topic of the resource
Concerts ; Instrumental music ; Live sound recordings
Description
An account of the resource
Binghamton University Music Department recordings is an audio collection of concerts and recitals given on campus by students, faculty, and outside musical groups. The physical collection consists of reel-to-reel tapes, cassette tapes, and compact discs. The recordings <a href="https://suny-bin.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/search?query=any,contains,Binghamton%20University%20Music%20Department%20tape%20recordings&tab=LibraryCatalog&search_scope=MyInstitution&vid=01SUNY_BIN:01SUNY_BIN&mode=basic&offset=0&conVoc=false">have been catalogued</a> and are located in <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/special-collections/">Special Collections</a>. In addition, the collection includes copies of programmes. <br /><br />The Libraries have begun making some of the collections available digitally on campus. These recordings are restricted to the Binghamton University Community. Please contact Special Collections for questions regarding access off campus.<br />Email: <a href="mailto:speccoll@binghamton.edu">speccoll@binghamton.edu</a>
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21:14
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<a href="https://eternity.binghamton.edu/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE54379">Haydn Recital</a>
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Haydn Recital
Recital Tape 1964-8-4
Subject
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Concerts
Instrumental music
Live sound recordings
Publisher
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Binghamton University Libraries
Date
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1964-08-04
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sound
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39091019619331
-
https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/86de71d7fe652afae44618e3eeac3ae9.pdf
88a19058dc6973ae69b80b8c3d02b028
PDF Text
Text
MDT-1
State University of New York
Harpur College
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC
Student Recital
Music Rehearsal Room
October 15, 1964
4:30 P.M.
Sonata in Cm, Op. 10, No . 1 (Beethoven)
1st movement Allegro molto econ brio
May Night (Palmgren)
Mrs. Alberta Weisz, pianist
Prelude No. 8 in Ebm (J. S. Bach)
Impromptu in Ab (Schubert)
Ellen Leinwand, pianist
The Little Sheperd (Debussy)
Jeffrey Gimurich, pianist
___________________________________________________
THE HARPUR CHAMBER ENSEMBLE
Five German Dance Movements in four Parts
I. Valentin Hausmann (1599)
II. Johann Staden (1618)
III. Melchior Franck (1604)
IV. Johann Staden (1618)
V . Melchior Franck (1604)
Solo Cantata No. 8 "Mein Herz is bereit" (Buxtehude)
Clifford Myers, bass
Hymn and Fuguing Tune No. 2 for String Orchestra (Henry Cowell)
__________________________________________________
Members of the Ensemble
Violins
Patricia Isham
Paula Fenimore
Anita Walls
Anne Gaylord
Frances Duda
Viola
Howard Isham
Continuo
Robert Whitney
Cellos
Christine Livingston
Kathy Gruber
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Coverage
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1960's - present
Title
A name given to the resource
Binghamton University Music Department Tape Recordings
Subject
The topic of the resource
Concerts ; Instrumental music ; Live sound recordings
Description
An account of the resource
Binghamton University Music Department recordings is an audio collection of concerts and recitals given on campus by students, faculty, and outside musical groups. The physical collection consists of reel-to-reel tapes, cassette tapes, and compact discs. The recordings <a href="https://suny-bin.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/search?query=any,contains,Binghamton%20University%20Music%20Department%20tape%20recordings&tab=LibraryCatalog&search_scope=MyInstitution&vid=01SUNY_BIN:01SUNY_BIN&mode=basic&offset=0&conVoc=false">have been catalogued</a> and are located in <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/special-collections/">Special Collections</a>. In addition, the collection includes copies of programmes. <br /><br />The Libraries have begun making some of the collections available digitally on campus. These recordings are restricted to the Binghamton University Community. Please contact Special Collections for questions regarding access off campus.<br />Email: <a href="mailto:speccoll@binghamton.edu">speccoll@binghamton.edu</a>
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In copyright.
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31:08
14:00
Streaming Audio
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<a href="https://eternity.binghamton.edu/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE54329">Student Recital</a>
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Binghamton University Libraries is working very hard to create transcriptions of all audio/visual media present on this site. If you require a specific transcription for accessibility purposes, you may contact us at <a href="mailto:orb@binghamton.edu">orb@binghamton.edu</a>.
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Title
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Student Recital
Recital Tape 1964-10-15
Subject
The topic of the resource
Concerts
Instrumental music
Live sound recordings
Description
An account of the resource
Works by Beethoven, Bach, Schubert, Debussy performed by students: Patricia Isham, Paula Fenimore, Anita Walls, Anne Gaylord, Frances Duda, Howard Isham, Robert Whitney, Christine Livingston, Kathy Gruber.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Isham, Patricia
Fenimore, Paula
Walls, Anita
Gaylord, Anne
Duda, Frances
Isham, Howard
Whitney, Robert
Livingston, Christine
Gruber, Kathy
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Binghamton University Libraries
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Beethoven, Ludwig van, 1770-1827
Bach, Johann Sebastian, 1685-1750
Schubert, Franz, 1797-1828
Debussy, Claude, 1862-1918
State University of New York at Binghamton. Department of Music
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1964-10-15
Rights
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In copyright
Type
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sound
Identifier
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Student Recital Recital Tape 1964-10-15.pdf
-
https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/8aea77f3689347eaa96bd9f648882b6b.pdf
bae8daab762c9aee697008abfaa22832
PDF Text
Text
WP-112
About the Harpur Trio:
As members of the Harpur College Music Department, each
artist brings to the trio a unique training and background.
Patricia Isham, who holds degrees from Pomona College and
Columbia University, studied with William Kroll and Alexander
Schneider.
Myron Fink, well known as both composer and pianist, studied
at the University of Illinois with Burrill Phillips in Composition and
Stanley Fletcher in Piano.
Equally proficient as performer and musicologist, Dr. Harry
Lincoln holds degrees from Macalester College and Northwestern
University.
_________________________________
Announcements:
Friday, Nov. 20
Krainis Baroque Trio
Sunday, Nov. 29
Quarneri String Quartet
Sunday, Dec. 6
Quarneri String Quartet
Monday, Dec . 14
Christmas Program
(College Choir and Men's Glee Club)
__________________________________________
A reception for the Harpur Trio will be held immediately
following the concert in the Faculty Lounge, adjacent to
the Theater. Everyone is cordially invited.
THE HARPUR TRIO
Patricia Isham, Violin
Harry Lincoln, Flute
Myron Fink, Piano
November 7, 1964
8:15 P. M.
Harpur Theater
�
PROGRAM
Trio Sonata in C minor -------------------------J.J. Quantz
(1697-1773)
Andante moderato
Allegro
Larghetto
Vivace
Sonata in A, Op. 47 (Kreutzer ) for piano and violin--------Beethoven
(1770-1827)
Adagio sostenuto - Presto
Andante con Variazioni
Finale. Presto
****Intermission****
Jeux. Sonatina for flute and piano --------------J. Ibert
(b. 1890)
Animé
Tendre
Trio in Bb- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -C. P. E. Bach
(1714-1788)
Allegro
Adagio, ma non troppo
Allegretto
PROGRAM NOTES
The two trios by J. J. Quantz and C. P. E. Bach represent different
characteristic aspects of pre-classic music. Both men were employed
by Frederick the Great at Potsdam and Berlin, Quantz from
1728-177 3, and Bach from 1738-1767. They were composing during a
time of transition, when the "learned" and polyphonic style of the Baroque
was giving way to the new formal and expressive devices, ushering in the
Classical period. The trio sonata is a characteristic Baroque form in
which two treble instruments, either alike or of differing timbres, are
supported by a continuo, consisting of harpsichord and cello. The two
works on tonight's program may be played on two violins, two flutes or two
oboes, or any combination of these instruments. In Charles Burney's
account of his visit to Potsdam, he describes Quantz's music as "simple
and natural" but of a style that was in vogue forty years earlier. Bach,
according to Burney's description, is "rich in invention, taste, and learning,"
but richest in "expression." Quantz's Trio-Sonata represents the Baroque
tradition of the "church sonata" with its four movements alternating between
slow and fast tempi and its highly imitative interplay between the two solo
voices. Bach's three-movement trio lays a greater stress on "Empfindsamkeit"--
in which expression and sensitivity play the primary role.
The "Kreutzer" Sonata of Beethoven was first performed in 1803 by
the English violinist George Bridgetower with Beethoven at the piano. The
first two movements had evidently been sketched earlier in the year. At
the first performance the violinist was obliged to play from Beethoven's
own manuscript while the piano part was non-existent except for an occasional
jotting. The third movement had been composed the previous year for an
earlier sonata, Op. 31, No. 1, but had been laid aside as being too imposing
a movement for that work. When the sonata was published in 1805, Beethoven
dedicated it to Rudolph Kreutzer, with the remark that since the "sonata
was written for a thoroughly capable violinist, the dedication to him (Kreutzer)
is all the more appropriate." The sonata begins with an adagio introduction
stated by the unaccompanied violin---a unique device among Beethoven's
violin sonatas. The first movement in sonata-form is punctuated with
cadences extended by cadenza-like elaborations. In the second movement
both instruments play an equal role in spinning out the variations. Although
the first movement with the exception of the introduction is in A minor, the
third movement returns to the key of A major, as in the introduction, and
the work closes in brilliance and gaiety.
Early twentieth-century French composers have contributed greatly
to the flute repertoire. Ibert's Jeux, in spite of the subtitle Sonatina, is
rhapsodic in character . The first movement is characterized by a lively,
disjunct theme in 5/8 meter. The opening lyrical material of the second
movement is built to a climax by means of a canon between the two instruments.
Dublin Core
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Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1960's - present
Title
A name given to the resource
Binghamton University Music Department Tape Recordings
Subject
The topic of the resource
Concerts ; Instrumental music ; Live sound recordings
Description
An account of the resource
Binghamton University Music Department recordings is an audio collection of concerts and recitals given on campus by students, faculty, and outside musical groups. The physical collection consists of reel-to-reel tapes, cassette tapes, and compact discs. The recordings <a href="https://suny-bin.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/search?query=any,contains,Binghamton%20University%20Music%20Department%20tape%20recordings&tab=LibraryCatalog&search_scope=MyInstitution&vid=01SUNY_BIN:01SUNY_BIN&mode=basic&offset=0&conVoc=false">have been catalogued</a> and are located in <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/special-collections/">Special Collections</a>. In addition, the collection includes copies of programmes. <br /><br />The Libraries have begun making some of the collections available digitally on campus. These recordings are restricted to the Binghamton University Community. Please contact Special Collections for questions regarding access off campus.<br />Email: <a href="mailto:speccoll@binghamton.edu">speccoll@binghamton.edu</a>
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2 sound tape reels
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48:30
28:53
Streaming Audio
Streaming URL
<a href="https://eternity.binghamton.edu/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE54333">Harpur Trio Recital</a>
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Title
A name given to the resource
Harpur Trio Recital
Recital Tape 1964-11-7
Subject
The topic of the resource
Concerts
Instrumental music
Live sound recordings
Description
An account of the resource
Works of Quantz, Beethoven, C.P.E. Bach, performed by Patricia Isham, violin, Harry Lincoln, flute, Myron Fink, piano.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Harpur Trio
Isham, Patricia
Lincoln, Harry
Fink, Myron
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Binghamton University Libraries
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Quantz, Johann Joachim, 1697-1773
Beethoven, Ludwig van, 1770-1827
Bach, Carl Philipp Emanuel, 1714-1788
State University of New York at Binghamton. Department of Music
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1964-11-07
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
In copyright
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
sound
Identifier
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Harpur Trio Recital Recital Tape 1964-11-7.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/.
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1960's - present
Title
A name given to the resource
Binghamton University Music Department Tape Recordings
Subject
The topic of the resource
Concerts ; Instrumental music ; Live sound recordings
Description
An account of the resource
Binghamton University Music Department recordings is an audio collection of concerts and recitals given on campus by students, faculty, and outside musical groups. The physical collection consists of reel-to-reel tapes, cassette tapes, and compact discs. The recordings <a href="https://suny-bin.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/search?query=any,contains,Binghamton%20University%20Music%20Department%20tape%20recordings&tab=LibraryCatalog&search_scope=MyInstitution&vid=01SUNY_BIN:01SUNY_BIN&mode=basic&offset=0&conVoc=false">have been catalogued</a> and are located in <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/special-collections/">Special Collections</a>. In addition, the collection includes copies of programmes. <br /><br />The Libraries have begun making some of the collections available digitally on campus. These recordings are restricted to the Binghamton University Community. Please contact Special Collections for questions regarding access off campus.<br />Email: <a href="mailto:speccoll@binghamton.edu">speccoll@binghamton.edu</a>
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4 sound tape reels
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46:42
30:03
31:07
38:50
35:52
Streaming Audio
Streaming URL
<a href="https://eternity.binghamton.edu/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE54337">Guarneri Quartet Reel Recital</a>
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Binghamton University Libraries is working very hard to create transcriptions of all audio/visual media present on this site. If you require a specific transcription for accessibility purposes, you may contact us at <a href="mailto:orb@binghamton.edu">orb@binghamton.edu</a>.
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Guarneri Quartet Reel, 1964/65
Recital Tape 1964/65
Subject
The topic of the resource
Concerts
Instrumental music
Live sound recordings
Description
An account of the resource
Guarneri Quartet
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Guarneri Quartet
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Binghamton University Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1964/1965
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
In copyright
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
sound
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
39091019618945
39091019618994
39091019619042
39091019619091