Binghamton University - Colonist Yearbook (Vestal, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1955 volume:

Qm. 19? S A ,Xf, THE HARPUR CULLEGE ANNUAl THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FHTY -FIVE f iibx f QR A I ?-54. 51, L N X AyuX X 633 I N 'S XL Y I af? ' 1 I ,f in , '55 I' f I mm w. X , 1 ,asm Ia, T f f ' I I '1 If 1.1-IIIYINQII 'ir I :::.-:I I 'II , E' O N 1 f IIIDI III! I 5 lu 1117 1:1 'gl' I V I - Vu- 1 5 I - I OD . - I mul: -AE H35 ::2fTv' I 'f 'U v' 'Q ' 'Wff W'Wf' 'lf' -II' I- I7 f , L f ,,, f' A. f f' ' I uf' Q ercuxz-sv-IH1 fx - xX'B'I.'1 5::' AIQINMM -- III' 'INN CIILUNIST STATE UNIVERSITY UF NEW YURK HARPUR C0llEGE,ENDICOTL NEW YURK BREAKING GRUUND AT THE VESTAL MNIJSITE ff-Q b if sas Q - 4 .xg 4, Q. ins. a l 4 A 52' A l 4. .n.'s....,...4..,..,- , -,,,.,', The President looks over the plans with the architect, Mr. Robert Hutchins ii v FUREWURD S ANOTHER YEAR fades into mem- ory, our dreams for the future reflect fondly the experience of the past. It has been a year of hard work and good times, of encouragement and frustration, of success and failure . . . but essentially, this year has been one of progress. The men who dared to dream are being vindicated. Those who strove to fulfill that dreams are finding their reward in the ever- increasing signs of approaching reality. The vision has travelled far since its humble beginnings in the minds of the courageous. It gained strength in the fer- vent desire of the persistent. It found prom- ise of realization among men of foresight. It took on shape and form in the imagina- tions of architects and planners. It appeared for all to see on their drawing boards. And, at last, but a few short months ago, it ex- perienced the tangible evidences of fulfill- ment as the sinuous muscles of men and machines began to mould the earth to re- ceive the dream. Arduous tasks yet lie before us, and the road to completion wends long and difficult. There will doubtless be obstacles and post- ponements to try the patience of even the most persevering. Nevertheless, those of us who have shared in the memorable events of the past year have sensed their signifi- cance. The goal is in sight and achievement is assured, for the hopes and aspirations of men will not be denied. A 1 5 11 -- fm fe W Q SH ' - f.:E.:.- xiii 4 .. .... .. sf is Q K si Q WEE 3 The stately Colonial Building houses administrative offices and the Student Lounge. The Park House holds intriguing hours in the psych lab for many students. , 9, .A A Vg johnson House, the paradise of art and geology stu- dents. ' ---- - V - H I - . A A mm-W e ---- -' 1 ' ' ,, ' F ST? , f . . A, kkyr Ns,1.w..u,.Q,r-ff ' ,Wkgiwgwfw 1 ,f .. , -. if f ff fy:-, f' If-5ff1if' , .- - Q ll57r3'wfE'.1f5f.i,7if5-1 HA i' .V H: ,A .L .E i . V ., - . 332 gg' 1 K f fjlfyf 5' . ,.,. V, A ' --'s ' K' ' gg V, ' w ' .W MW f. . H.. . , , -f J --Iggyr-H:l,g7,,,,qEilAkfh5 :lf I 'Y - , g B r M ,ff fix K Qffidilijx i iliaukslnrf . . l i-it My sg fe V A storehouse of knowledge and a modern type general store. 11 303' s I T Y ' 29' HE op it ff 'qt If A .v 2 .. g . , ,-iw ,ei ..- : fs 4 . N 3 A, ,I ,, ,,,., ,1...4. X.. -1 396 'Ga 3.-'........,.......,,, T?-S F 1' Y I A .,. tg ' QNQQ 60: O 'S s -A-...--. V xx GQNLQAL pun i ff YTYY' 4 ,xl ls 2X Dey 0447 16 D 5' 'L Ll-I 15 0 A 'H YJ! sf, 0 X 5 4 I 9 4 8 4 mxqpun contra:-sur: un znsnvorn vomr The architect's general plan for the new campus CUNTENTS Administration Activities Social Clubs Sports Faculty Seniors Underclassmen Senior Directory of Activities Ads and Activities CULUNIST STAFF Editor-in-Chief Advertising Manager Comptroller Assistant Editors Photographers Make-up Editor Advertising Staff 11 17 39 55 65 73 89 96 99 Diane Goundry Donald Quinn Elwyn Mann Richard Brown Robert Shannahan Gilford Chapel Marvin Potter John Zwierzynski Arthur Skeirik Joseph Gabor Bob Gallagher William Bombard john Lucas IN GRATITUIJE As the child passes from adolescence to maturity and assumes an ever- greater burden of responsibility, so Harpur College finds itself in the state of transition, faced with the unique and complex situations which are a part of the maturing process. Inherent in this process is an increasing awareness of the intrinsic relationship which exists between the academic community and the community at large. The appointment of a local advisory council during the past year was significant recognition of this interdependence. The college has been extremely fortunate in finding vigorous support and encouragement in the citizens of the Triple Cities and Southern Tier. The nine civic leaders chosen to advise and assist the college typify the dynamic interest and cooperation which have meant so much in bringing Harpur College into existence. They are giving generously of their time and energy to help solve the problems and answer the needs of growth and expansion in the liberal arts unit of the State University. These are the men and women who will play a vital role in the fulfillment of the promise which the future holds for Harpur College. In the short span of a year they have endeared themselves to the college community, and it is to them that we respectfully dedicate the Colonist of nineteen fifty-five. The Harpur College Advisory Council has son City. Standing: Herbert F. Milligan of its initial meeting. Members, seated left to Binghamton, Dr. James T. Ivory of Bing right: William H. Stimming of Newark Val- hamt0I15 Dr. Orin Q. Flint of Delhi? Edward leyg Cyrus M. Higley of Norwich, Mrs, Ed- H. Prentice of Vestal, and Stuart L. Newing win A. Link of Binghamton, and council of Endicott. chairman, Charles F. johnson, Ir., of john- The Board of Trustees of the State University of New York. Front row: joseph I. Myler, Edward N. Scheiberling, William S. Carlson, President of State University, Frank C. Moore, Mrs. John A. Wamer, Norman S. Goetz, Frederick F. Greenman, and Mrs. Betty Hawley Donnelly. Back row: john H. TO THE CLASS OF 1955: I am most happy to' add my congratula- tions to those of your college administration and faculty. Your years here have, I am sure, been happy and fruitful ones. You now join thousands of alumni of State University. I know that you are aware that your education has been made possible through the generosity of the people of New York State. Your obli- gation to them is to serve your State and community usefully, as intelligent, respon- sible citizens. It is my earnest hope that you will grow in wisdom and happiness, and that you will prosper always. President State University of New York Slocum, Dr. Peter Marshall Murray, Keith S. Mc- Hugh, Alger B. Chapman, Donald I. Wickham, Walter D. Fletcher, Boyd E. Colder, Samuel Haus- man, and John C. Crary, Ir. Charles Carside is absent. Iii M. ,wwwrlj -A N fm, 5 X., an 'wi ' 5 W A K' ' L., if f-JN-'Q Q .aw ' A 'f '1v'5'.'Y9 ' N K.. .N M' 1q .. 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Q ,, 'Def -as -y fs, .. .am is-1 L ' ' , 'x 1 of , ' 4 -J-In-up Y ,, - G , f Sk , W -N .ff ' ic' 4 X 4 - W 4 , I M We ll i J.. 9 ,da-.iff W K- 'Fi ,JV M A ,.:W,.a.,-41,3 , , J-wg, glsggn, V 2 ,ja - Q x f Q uf , V ' . i,-iff L I ff. A g .. up M ,M f '2,'ff1.3.,g'9' . Q- X M 'Y ' Ap 'Q ,fb V 5 2 4 A ,k, Q K . F721 A nf. 1' 5' .qi ,'?w 1 A rf - 'S Viv' W fn , L Ispfi fr, -l'7i t?'fL'g fi A Wu 4, , , - W 3 2 1'-1' ' ., V' K xf ,,, , .a W' ?'5':?: -Ain-' ' 1 x'v4 l 'f'i3'M 3 ,Q 1 L fails v' 5' ' , M ,Wu ffhwyf ,NV,i,xfv.3f1, A A, Qi, ,Q Q f. k' -Q, 1 iff W :ww 1' -.f'av f jW1j M 'l'J ,n in AA, . i The President of Harpur College, Dr. Glenn G. Bartle. VITAL FORCE in the evolution of any in- stitution of higher learning is the administra- tion. This has proven especially true in regard to Harpur College, for highly competent men and women have been charged with the respon- sibilities of guidance and coordination. Under the enlightened leadership of the Presi- dent, the college has progressed with constancy and certainty from its embryonic state under Syracuse University to its present status as the sole liberal arts unit of the State Unive1'sity of New York. The administrative personnel who guide and serve the student in his scholastic as well as extracurricular activities are essential to the well being of the academic community. Here at Harpur we find an abundance of personal as- sistance available, combined with genuine con- cern for the welfare of the individual. Particu- larly gratifying to us is the feeling of good fellowship which prevails between the adminis- tration and the student body, a closeness which heightens our respect for those to whom we look for direction and inspiration. fi .X--.utah C i if r Nj . y Harpur faculty wives welcome Mrs. William S. Carl- son to Endicott. Mrs. Bartle and Mrs. Pitcher chat with Mrs, Carlson while Mrs. Newcomb presides at the tea service. .w Walter I. Mehl, Dean of Students After a year at the University of Bagdad, Dr. Mehl has returned to the relatively un- exciting task of assisting Harpur students in the problematic business of getting an edu- cation. It's good to have him back in the fold. To Dr. Belniak have been awarded the pleasures and the headaches of coordin- ating student activities, a job which includes ieis iir n K w an fi as wa-.,.v-0-or-...W f if 1 3 ,. i, .l g ,.., W i paw, Vaya X , 2 wh 3 s , , a , t . ,Q jg 54 'Min u- 1-4 Q C-'Z O se rf 4 5 Q 511 K n p U UFS. i U5 Q 'M -. I , X 9, , F X q. fb 9- Q , :ss H as 1 Q L L: - ' EQQXTL .N li W-i,' ai E' , ww Q- f fy cu iEgQg,,,fi2if Zffifiif if , 5 m55Ll 5Qfff2?' . : m .-P we -4-- 5 if v ..,.., sf I the role of chaperone extrordinairef' Our active Director of Admissions has been dash- ing about so much, lately, singing the praises of Harpur, that we had a rough time catching him for a photo! Ace , too, has been doing a lot of travelling, although he has promised to take up residence in his oiiice long enough to find employment for some of us. I--I Ralph G. Rishel, Director of Admissions Aysel Searles, Admissions Counselor ' if ' i Mary R. Moore, Counselor of Students Robert Walsh, Financial Secretary Although her reason for summoning you may not be a happy one, youire always greeted with a friendly smile and at kind word in Miss Moore's oiiice. Dr. Kimball is our night mann at Harpur, keeping the evening classes under control as well as solving the various problems which go with being a veteran in college. None of us envy Mr. Walsh the tremendous responsibility of con- Iack M. Kimball, Director of Evening Divi- sion Michael N. Scelsi, Director of Public Rela- tions trolling the purse-strings of the college, but with him on the job we know the green stuff is being handled wisely and well. It takes a good man to keep everybody happy and re- tain his sanity at the same time, and Mike Scelsi fills the bill. His gift of gab and hearty laugh are the unmistakable hallmarks of the successful young public relations man. igggn f 'l ' Mrs. Marie Coney, Recorder Rev. Samuel Little, Counselor of Protestant Students Josiah T. Newcomb, Librarian .fl .:. 5 if David C. Henderson, Director of Physical Education and Athletics John M. Natale, Athletics Counselor Rabbi Iacob Hurwitz, Counselor of Jewish Students Rev. Edgar M. Holihan, Counselor of Catholic Students The monumental files and the mysterious workings of the I.B.M. machine lie within Mrs. Coney's domain as she manages the complex tasks in the records office. Mr. Henderson is a newcomer to Harpur, already demonstrating his capability in the athletic department. And, of course, Mr. Natale continues to do a fine job with the lettermen. The coaches will really be in their glory when the new gym is finished. An important asset to the college is the excel- lent staff of religious counselors available to the students. Advising the clubs of various faiths as well as helping with personal problems, these men of the clothv are always at our service. Presiding over our 65,000 volumes with pride and diligence is the genial Mr. Newcomb, who is right at home in the barracks-like prefabs, what with the jeep he pilots to the library each morning. sammy - f my 1 iff! ,V ' an J, I , ,uma ,ff ,ln Dr. John Mallory and Nurse Anne Gormley attend to health needs of the Harpur students. Harpur College representatives join with members of the Binghamton Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution, to place an S.A.R marker on the grave of General Robert Harpur, for whom the college is named. Sam Douglas, of Rotary Club, and Rev. Samuel Little, counselor of Protestant students, welcome John Pap padakis, an exchange student from Greece now study- ing at Harpur. ' 3 It C j q Af 2.' X J . ' l R X 1 , , aka f,k, X! W off 5-L, C X t fyti 7 R f Q ' xl l C at f X F eilrt C f inf, fi 5 i C ttCC p C esdtt ' sw Mp J --. L94 R' tl Q' 5 QC New freshman girls chat with Mrs. john Bel- niak at the Freshman Tea during Orientation Week. if rl.. - Tea +5 K -,. ,,..:. 4-.....- v K . , -.7 5 ,-:wi ills-QQ v..W.g.,,, un 'Wwanithn M 'ff N, ' X '1nn+. W , -'A W dH.'7mfn,.x,fL . ..,k 'bf Vx 4. -,, ,,,,.q ...tg M A W., M -www, 7,-V, 2:1-Huff:--.m, x 1 - if -1 - M uf-Q, W-.f-fm New 1 l .-.. 1 ., X .. - 'IQ-gn, Q ',:-32 A if-. 5 'f-K-,,,V w Nw-w,,,Mb QM ,dm L ?.'4.f Q L '!+-'rf i M 'fk ., 4 -1' ' - . ' wo , W 'W--iw, 'M-,- j A--f-J-.v,., -Q , ' f k ' J l R ' 'Q-bf V, 1 -'A I-vw V V3 95'fi.,,,',. . fat gl U Xp. 4 A , 'fsmy ,IZA .fy g. 1 Vg I k 4 . '-Am, .V ,f-v-QQHK 2- Q f . -1 Al-fig 'P x 1 A R A A 43,41 M . 4-,P V I Jn, ...JS-fy. . dy, fm X 'fix YK f ,n I -I K ,, Ai' V. S., is , .. ,U N! V . H Q- H W ,iv 5, Vp, I E 095. ,SEV R 7 Af, NWN , .. ' gf .5 K7 -, --an ' .. 'v,f:'v- .Ng , , V 1,36 , ,., s,.gg 'L-ff: 5.9 ' 'Q W ,v-Nu, ., n 'fx W 3 Q 1, .n ,,. v,,,,i'1'Qw5.,qW3 IA. N. 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' K4 ,ig,'.wr :L 1, SM Af 'tow .U , i If , ' H 4 s - 5. by . . A . ,V Kuff, 'Q - - - '- -. A f Mn . , M -. ,ww , Q . Y wx an Li Au . Q5' xi, . .1 , -LAAKWQ 4 dffdafpfrfisjur ,J Mui. T ,Q . M I m ,waz-Y . - ' - ,4bJlhQf,. :vw 'mi 3 Wm .5593 Q, 9 President Albie Roberts conducts the weekly meet- ing of U.S.G., dealing with matters of concern to the entire student body. lst Row: Robert Gallagher, U.S.C., Dot Mason, Diane Goundry, Albert Roberts, janet Greenwood, Kathleen Moran. 2nd Row: Harvey Cobetz, Tom Twichell, Charles Lesko, Larry Bursch, Darwin Lindsley. ACTIVITIES HAT THE MOTTO of the State Univer- sity might be truly meaningful, an integral part of the student education and experience is gained in the Held of extracurricular activi- ties. In seeking preparation for the fine art of living happily as well as profitably, we must look beyond the lecture room and the laboratory. Student activities at Harpur offer virtually endless opportunities for the awakening and cultivating of talents and abilities. The num- ber of social, interest, and religious organi- zations on campus very nearly approximates the number of diversified interests found in the student body. Rare is the person who can not find a club designed to accommodate his particular desires or ambitions in regard to group membership. The scope is broad and the possibilities of innovation are practically limitless, in this excellent program of activities. The matter of tradition assumes a rather unique role in our school, for long standing and irrefutable custom is scarcely existent as such. The college is in its infancy, in terms of age and size. Largely because of this youth, we often find ourselves the moulders rather than the followers of tradition. Thus, it would seem that this is no mere play on words which we see inscribed on the State University Seal. On the contrary, the combination of a superior scholastic schedule with an extensive activities program guaran- tees that every student shall at least have the opportunity to become all that he is capable of being . N.S.A. members prepare to leave on one of their many convention trips. NATIUNAL STUDENT ASSDCIATIUN The branch of National Student Association at Harpur has been extremely active this year, participating in several regional meetings and conventions. Our own Charlie Lesko was elected President of the New York State Regional, and a number of the other N.S.A. members hold various offices and committee posts in the organization. The Leadership Training Program has been one of the outstanding contributions of N.S.A. on campus, providing basic pointers and ideas for students who are energetic in college ac- tivities. Another project has been the drive for books to be sent to Korea, an innovation this Spring. This is a hardworking group, but the pleasure involved in service well-ren- dered is definitely rewarding to those who participate. lst Row: janet Greenwood, Betty Foley, Nancy Could, Joanne Miner, Sue Cowan, Cer- trude Schuler, Irene F etcenko. 2nd Row: Dick Aswad, Charles Lesko, Dick Reynoldg, Jack- lin Bruner, Sally Reed, Don Hinman, Dar Lindsley, Ed. McHale. X5 Q. it s.f ,Q lst Row: Jim Grogan, jean Greene, Cathy Hickey, Dick Reynolds, Diane Goundry, Pat Place, joe Rob- DRAGUN SUCIETY The night of the Spring Soiree is a special occasion for those students who are fortunate enough to be tapped as new members of the Dragon Society. This is an honorary society made up of Juniors and Seniors who are very active in student affairs and extracurricular activities. These are the students who find it possible to achieve that delicate balance of scholastic and campus activities which makes for a highly profitable college career. ilotto. lst Row: Art Pratt, Diane Goundry, Ian Frey, Cathy Hickey, Bob Gallagher, -Janet Gottheil, Pat Place, Dick Reynolds, john Zwierzynski. 2nd Row: Har- vey Gobetz, Earle White, Ken Goldberg, Dick As- Three members of Gavel Club conduct a panel dis- cussion on leadership for the freshman classes in social science. GAVEL CLUB The Gavel Club, as the name implies, con- sists of the presidents of all organizations on campus. It is here that matters can be dis- cussed and problems solved with the help of fellow-presidents who have shared or experi- enced them in their own groups. Under the able leadership of Bob Gallagher, Gavel Club has served to increase cooperation and under- standing among college organizations in an ever-greater measure this year. wad, Charlie Lesko, Ronnie Letavisli, Paul Smith, Bob Conant, Marsh Swartwood, Mearle Rose, Albert Roberts, Larry Bursch, Bill Holtz, Mel Stratton. lst Row: Joe Gabor Diane Goundry, Bob Shannahan. 2nd Row: Fred Mokrohisky, Ellie Mann, Mr. Bocbnak, Gil Chapel. -nl i .X -can-n--. YIENIPAL UQ fi 3 mg PE I THE CULUNIST These are the times that try men's souls . . . describes perfectly the final stages of preparing the Colonist for the publisher. To be sure, some names will be misspelled, and probably several items will be omitted, but in view of the editorship this year, anything can happen. The staff has worked hard and long, pound- ing the pavements as well as the typewriters, in order to bring you the 1955 Colonist in 1955. It is our sincere hope that the errors are small and your pleasure great, in this chronicle of a momentous year at Harpur College. A final Word of gratitude to all who helped to bring the yearbook into being, this time around. The editor is eternally indebted to Iohnny Zwierzynski for literally saving the life of the project. And to Mr. Bochnak and Mike Scelsi goes our deep appreciation for their welcome advice and assistance. joe Gabor maps out plans for his advertising campaign. The editor and asistants in one of the less harried moments of yearbook preparation. 1, .- wwf-f sg , I A T38 E21 1:2555 gi Diane Goundry, jim Grogan, Bill Glasser. THE CLARENDUN Harpur's journal of Ideas has progressed steadily this year under the guiding hand of Iim Grogan. Aspiring writers in all areas of endeavor have contributed articles, poems, and short stories for publication. And, of course, a very real part of each issue of the Clarendon is the art work, which is also done exclusively by students. This is a most promising literary journal which has proved a definite asset to the college, for it is a neces- sary media for the expression of student talents and abilities. Editor jim Grogan hawks his wares in the Sklta QCQKBE now! .nn Colonial News Staff-lst Row: Dick Aswad, Bill Blatter, Dot Mason, joe Gabor, Wally Ions- son. 2nd Row: Ed Bowen, Mearle Rose, Diane Goundry, jim Grogan, Marge Kahanic, Bob Shannahan. 3rd Row: Frank DeCraci, Matt Ricciardi, Ron Thomas. W fi K ws'-'Ei I 5 l if sso, o,ii. 3 V Pat discusses the latest issue with the top editors. The usual Tuesday morning race against deadline. in-ff THE CULUNIAL NEWS The air of expectation about the college each Friday noon can be attributed to two things. First, itis the end of the week. Second, and almost equally important, it's time for another issue of the Colonial News. Editor Pat Place has shown herself to be the typical energetic young newspaper woman, putting out a concise and entertaining publication throughout the year. Never to be forgotten are the hilarious columns of those men about campus, Earle White and Charlie Lesko. Perhaps the most impressive sight you will find on any Tuesday at Harpur is the flurry of activity at the C.N. oflice. As Pat whips the staff into action, all kinds of amazing things happen, and before you know it, the dummy is on its way to the Vestal News. It has been a good year for the Colonial News, thanks to a resourceful and hard- working group of Harpur journalists. fi . A 0 3 E' xg 8 re S? L, -3, Pat Place conjures up some new ideas sitting in her favorite spot, that swivel chair. hx A x KN--'17 V- K -,.. -an Each week the editorial staff holds a conference, calm- The Harpur journalists appear pleased with the re ly discussing the problems of the college newspaper. sults of their efforts. Drs. Gruber and Huppe discuss the latest pro- duction. Gene Joseph prepares to indulge in the fine art of make-up. , i Lawler W - fe- 4. a s C' Ma CULUNIAL PLAYERS Harpur's thespians have had a busy and rewarding season. Dr. C-ruber's inspired coaching has been responsible for consider- able expansion of the dramatic program. Workshop classes have been designed to train students in the multitude of skills which go into successful production. The first production of this year, George Bemard Shaw's Arms and the Man was ex- tremely well received Within the college and in the community. Even greater acclaim was accorded the presentation of Anouilh's An- tigone , the second production of the season. A more tender scene from Amis and the lf n. U N' :QN X I V' .5 A qg . . 3: s if jake Meade and friends combine business with pleas- ure on stage. An activity closely connected with Colonial Players is Spring Revue. The all-college ex- travaganza UQ is a highlight of Spring Week- end, usually consisting of parodies on college life and personalities. Thus, Colonial Players is assuming an in- creasingly important role in college activities, providing training as well as entertainment for the student body. C :i Q if f u if ,,, . f K, ff - Evie Heiyen and Pat Zicari in another scene from the Shaw comedy. il Chapel in a highly suspicious mood. , S, ff-f I 'f-f f--f . I . my i 9741 E it I ' W'M W-MNm.,..a-,m.e,, Q n,.,,,,,,,.,,,r,,, ,W mm A, t, it .f ., Q I fxfgf - p .sf . ' . . f , ' -' ziyw i N-. 1 2 dig V ' - - W' P' Q E2 ' ffiiif , fi1M,iVii?f:i'-r'ii,i l I-,E Q wi - 33241,-1 , ggi! ,Q 1 ' , A , - ,-Swias1.,.,4u- it Q if X 'Q U fa Q K , 25 MIXED C lst Row: Betty Foley, jean Greene, Helen Betz, Sue Gehm, Dr. Lincoln, Carol Holley, Marie Farrante, Marie Misata, Rose Gillette, Sandra Benner. 2nd Row: Roberta Lord, Sue Cowan, Kitty Kaleka, Bea Zampi, Helen Schmuck1er,Gertrude Schuler, Billie Lu Lddie, Barbara San- ders, Marilyn Meleski, janet Greenwood, Sally Reed, Shirly Carey, Virginia Risk. 3rd Row: Gene Joseph, Dale Canfield, Jon Marinus, Fred Kimble, Vince Picciano, Ed Gehl, Byme Fone, Frank Sattler, Wayne Van Inwegen, Ed. Roach, Russ. Reed. 4th Row: Hume Smith, Phil Demarest, Dave Garrick, David Tucker, Dean Haulton, Don McGinnis, Jerold Phaden- hauer, Ronnie Letavish, Glenn Watrous, Charles Walther, jim Davis. HURUS The universal language of music is beautifully expressed by the members of the three choral groups at Harpur College. The largest of them, the mixed chorus, has continued to grow in size and accomplishment under the able direction of Dr. Harry Lincoln. With several successful concerts behind them, the members anticipate further expansion of their opportunities to perform in the community, in addition to the spring and fall concerts at the college. lst Row: Sue Gehm, Shirly Carey, Dr. Lincoln, Rose Gillette, Barbara Sanders. 2nd Row: Gene jos- MADRIGAL SINGERS The Madrigal Singers are a rather unique musical aggregation, performing intricate choral works with unusual skill. Their con- certs provide much enjoyment to music lovers who seek something out of the ordinary in the way of musical entertainment. lst Row: Ronnie Latavish, Gene joseph, Ed Gehl, Byrne Fone, Dr. Lincoln, Russ Reed, Ed. Roach, Frank Sattler. 2nd Row: Ion Marinus, Phil. Dema- regt, Dave Garrick, Fred Kimble, Don McGinis, eph, Dale Canfield, Ion Marinus, Charlie Walther, Ronnie Letavish, David Tucker. MEN'S GLEE CLUB An indication of the expansion of Harpurls choral activities is the progress of the Menis Glee Club. The blending of male voices in song has long been a tradition in the musical World. This tradition is finding enthusiastic support here at the college. Jerold Phadenhauer, Vince Picciano, Wayne Van Inwegen. 3rd Row: Dale Canfield, Hume Smith, Dave Tucker, Fran Melia, Glenn Watrus, Charles Walther, jim Davis. Dennie Navle really looks the part as he plays librarian for Doc Rollow. Time for relaxation in the student Lounge. Q I 53. Bob Gallagher finds selling textbooks to freshmen a most pleasant task. 2afmgH,5,Jw-my f,9f2'W!555?e!Q54'fP' wusldiiixiig wa V ' s s. Fx e a?r X ,ff Exam week renders the library omniously quiet and business-like. ,y lst Row: Charles Lesko, Dan Yasich, Kitty Kalelca, Irene Fetcenko, Lil Kachur, Steve Mydaniclc. 2nd SLAVIB CLUB Common interest in the Russian language and Slavic culture creates a need for a group such as the Slavic Club. Mr. Bochnak is ad- visor, and this year's president is Kitty Kaleka. Despite its being the youngest of the language clubs, Slavic is one of the most active. lst Row: joe Nestor, john Cordelli, Sam Giovinaz- zo, Phil Audino, Tony Nemia, Laura Maroglio Row: Steve Davis, Pete Maher, Mr. Bochnak, Ralph Steinberg, Thomas Kelley. ITALIAN CLUB Once again, Italian Club has proven itself to be among the most dynamic organizations on campus. Many of its services are quietly and unceremoniously rendered to students and to the school. The guiding light of the group is, of course, Dr. Bernardo, and the president Phil Audino. Mike LaSorte, Ellie Donnellan, John Garvey, Mike Iannone, Vince Picciano, Dr. Bernardo, Pete Maher. 5 fi 3 ,r .CH W 2. tn! . gh 1-.X lst Row: Gene Flood, Mr. Bochnak, Bill O'Brien, Dr. Weigand, Bob Conant, Nick Messina. 2nd Row: Ron Letavish, Bill Holtz, Kitty Kaleka, Marlene Gray, Ginger johnson, Monica Wyzalek, Iohn Ros- sie, Carl Reo, Atan Clearbon. 3rd Row: Earl In- man, Phil Hobler, Frank Weir, Don Hinman, Pete Van der Linde, Ed Sochor. lst Row: Tony Vetrano, Monica Wyzalek, Dick Curry, Dr. Ketcham, Dick Deacon, 2nd Row: Bill Glasser, Dick Aswad, Charles Hoffay, Ken Gold- berg, Harvey Gobetz, Bob Gallagher, Bud Randall, Tom Flagg, Jerry Surette. K-ITS GERMAN CLUB Mention German Club to any student at Harpur and he immediately thinks of those fabulous Schnitzelbank parties. But this is not all that this organization means. Most important, perhaps, are the valuable dona- tions of German Works to the library. The amiable Dr. Weigand provides the proper spirit and Bob Conant, the competent lead- ership. Elf-.ini f mr' vi-wtfgsfygf. - ,N.H,is..,,..,,.a...,..,w,s,,,,iN me mg..--W-HQ' lst Row: Leigh Allard, Geo. Porter, Tony Vetrano, Miss. Seda, Shirley Carey. 2nd Row: Girard Gib- lin, Lee Philips, Bobbie Lord, Rose Tavino, Mary FRENCH CLUB Designed to increase the students, knowl- edge of the language and culture, the French Club conducts all its meetings in the French language. Dr. Ketcham is the popular advisor to this organization, making membership both interesting and enjoyable. This year's presi- dent is Dick Curry. Q 0 K3 Battaglini, Connie Crover,Ierry Meade, jake Meade Dr. Bucklin. 3rd Row: Jerry Beck, Dean Wilchyk, Dick Reynolds, Herb Abeles, john Igberian. SPANISH CLUB The activities of Spanish Club include lec- tures and movies of particular interest to the group. Miss Seda's enthusiasm sparkplugs the club, which is headed by Tony Vetrano, the man of many languages. lst Row: Bob Weinstock, Fred Mokrohisky, Ed Bowen, Marie Misata, Diane Goundry, Cathy Hick- ey, john Zwierzynski, Geo. Overbaugh, Gene Flood, Bill O'Brien. 2nd Row: Al Stopyra, Dr. Bernardo, NEWMAN CLUB Newman Club is the organization for Cath- olic students at the college. Father Holihan, spiritual advisor, is presenting a series of talks on the Mass. He, too, has weekly coun- selling hours at the college. One of the club projects this year has been the establishment of a Newman Club reading shelf in the li- brary, and, of course, there is a communion breakfast each semester. This year,s president is Diane Goundry. Ist Row: Wayne Van Inmegen, Larry Bursch janet Greenwood, Shirley Carey, Dick Ward, Mearle Dick Reynolds, Pete Maher, Monica Wyzalek, Ellie Donnellan, Barbara Parciak, Sylvia Zalnar, Dave Gar- rick, Don Mattis, Greg Saraceno, Russ Reed, Geo. Dewan. AGAPEANS Protestant students at Harpur find in the Agapeans the opportunity to discuss matters of faith and every day problems which arise in their college experience. The program for the year has included several interesting lec- tures and panel discussions. Rev. Samuel Little, advisor for the group, has weekly counselling hours on campus. Larry Bursch is this year,s president. Rose. 2nd Row: Larry Mearle, Paul Ratzlaff, Joe Spaid, Paul Smith, Stan Dahle, Phil Demarest. - ,. 'Eff 'K r V. at , Ylfq' Ng! 21...-f lr'- , Q-...ar a ..i. . L5 gl , .7 ,,., , . , .1831 ff' 1st Row: Sasha Birnlcrant, Sylvia van der Raay, Sandra Lee Lazar, Bronda Platt, Shelly Milgrom, Sidney Millman. 2nd Rows: Harvey Cobetz, Art Bernstein, Steve Mydanick,Mel Goldstein, Ken Gold- berg, Dave Kokis, Art Kawadler. IEWISH FELLUWSHIP The Jewish Fellowship is a particularly ac- tive religious group providing for students of the Iewish faith. The best-known of their ac- tivities are those marvelous Sunday brunches, which are held frequently and successfully. Rabbi Hurwitz offers advice and counsel to the Fellowship, and Bill Holtz provides able leadership. Newman Club members look over the material on the new club library shelf. V' y inf! lst Row: Bill Dabrusin, Mr. Hopkirk, Ralph Dintruff, Bob Shannahan. 2nd Row: Greg Sara- ceno, Dennis Navle, Diane Goundry, Bob Bennett, Pete Van der Linde. INTERNATIUNAL RElATl0NS ClllB The International Relations Club of Harpur College has really come into its own this year, under the energetic guidance of Mr. Hop- kirk. Representatives of the group have par- ticipated in two model United Nations Se- curity Council sessions, representing the United States in one and United Kingdom in the other. Two students also attended an organizational conference in New York in October. Lectures and discussions are part of the program of the I.R.C., which has been reactivated so successfully under the presi- dency of Ralph Dintruff. PHll0SOPHY CLUB Perhaps the newest interest club on campus is the Philosophy Club, a small but powerful little band of students with big problems on their agenda. They have had several discus- sion sessions dealing with thought-provoking philosophical questions, and it looks like a promising future for the organization, founded by Mel Stratton. lst Row: Pete Maher, Evie Heiyen, Jim Davis, Joe Gabor. Znrl Row: Joe Maher, Charlie Wal- ther, Bob Dundon. lst Row: Bob Rafuse, Marlene Cray, john Mlcuch, Ted Sommer. 2nd Row: Bill Dabrusin, Bob Shannahan, Mr. Wayne Farrow, Dick Aswad, Bob Maas. DEBATE BlllB An organization which has done much to spread the fair name of Harpur favorably is Debate Club. Once again Mr. Farrowis crew has come through with an impressive record in tournament participation. The club is un- usually large this year, with several freshmen competing strongly with veteran debaters. Bob Gallagher is the dynamic president of Debate this year, and the members of the club can be justly proud of their accomplish- ments. BEMBBRATIC CLUB A rather temporary but nevertheless highly active group which appeared during the Fall semester was the Democratic Club, inspired by the persuasive charms of one Albie Ro- berts. There is little to be said in detail as to the activities of the club, but apparently they were most successful, if the election results in November are any indication! Rallying for Harriman are, left to right, Albie Roberts, Carl Reo, Io Mendoza, Mr. Hopkirk, and Matt Ricciardi. af' 'wr' ff. A ,wi fri sa is Q an fs H ai fA-, x.1 L Y if ' at 'Sli-gig as i I M . , 2 I R sy as W wifi ilfff lst Row: Helen Betz, jean Greene, Paul Loughborough, john Zwierzynski, Ginger Johnson, Carol Carpenter. 2nd Row: Danny Yasich, Don Clow, Ed Bowen, Cathy Hickey, Bill Somers, Don Mattis, Fred Mott. 3rd Row: Art Pratt, Dennie Navle, Paul Ratzlaff, King Allen, Russ Reed, Dr. Kent. 0... jg . M :ZAI A V I , on fa 1 2 The boys start off the Friday afternoon session in great form. Faculty and administration match student enthusiasm on the alleys. lst Row: Kay Moran, Dick Reynolds, Dot Mason. 2nd Row: Fred Mokrohisky, Paul Smith, Bill Glasser, Phil Hobler. PINl0PPlERS Each Friday afternoon Harpurls bowling club, the Pintopplers, can be seen in action. Through- out the winter months, faculty and students par- ticipate in this great sport, sometimes on the same team, and other times in competition. The highlight of the year is the bowling banquet, marking the end of another season of good fun and sportsmanship. Johnny Zwierzynski heads the group this year,,and Dr. Kent advises, since tennis is out of season. RIFLE CLUB The Pistol and Rifle Club counts among its members students of both sexes who are in- terested in the intelligent use of firearms. The Binghamton Police Rifle Range is the scene of most of the target practice. These sharpshooters take great pride in their skill, constantly striving for perfection. Dr. Alexander is advisor for the club. Uruvaft 2-lfq if The hunt for bargains during A.P.O.'s semes- terly Book Exchange. Clowning in the student lounge by the Keg boys. Drs. Fugin and Kent in a pensive moment despite cafeteria confusion. And that's the way our money goes . . . Relaxation in the snack bar, newest and most popular addition to thc college facilities. ' .ls , A, .,,t , . H, I 'wk WW - ,, N MQ :, , 569' F ' f W --ww Q , . .Z .mv All,-A ,A ,,,:d:', zur? ,M 'A' -Q it Q. A ks.. Q k., 7 4-.,1,,,,u.-.ch '-..Nx.........g,., wg mask 'f-..,,.--...M ..,,,MMh ,.,,.,,mau, -hmgQ.,g,,.AMm:, uw: k , f--,....,.,,,N A , -,V W f ,R . M ,, m ,......f1 X 1 -1 'M 3, V 4. f -5,1 -H fr-fa....1,,,.., W N W , . 'uf ,f , ' A ' -'W W , ' .. 'x ' 'tr ,SQ , '-MMSJ ' lg, .. x. i Md:r,u-o-155, A , -M-, ,ji A . f if 'ff' fl M, M . +n..,,, . ' A CTA'ggff fm , Q ,M L, ' , A 1' , N V ,. 4' ' 2: ffv Q - . A i 'r-.,w.' i ,A A -Law-M..u,Q 1. I ,,. A 'A M ...iffy , 'Q' ,,' 1 . rg i . me W' my L. X T 'l i Mk if - 'g,.,,,,- V- V. V 'fi 'lu-qf,,4..UQm4 Q '-rg, -Q . , 1 w. ..,.1 , -, . , M T ' A D Q:1h - M f- -FT' . V V M Xvvni, Viv, his 4 N S X -,N .f vi nk -Q. ,J ww- s .,. 1,3 J A 4 . ,- ' ' 'ilwnf' JNQQLQ bf, Q f . ' ' -...ff , N.'2e' ' I Q .vw Q , M, , Q., . P'g.,,, M'zQ,.,,, -'g.,. , X ,A fr fn- +- -5, Q. 0 5, . ' ,, . i ., K T 1 k 'W we mn. X, I - s '95, I , ,-4 ,... ' ,' V 4 ' m.. - , W.. gnu K, W 'l.r.,,.:1 -'an.,...,, - H y K- 0 .. H A .E '17 V ff- M - A ' ' '5 M -Ask 3. X , Min, V' 'QF - ' 1 w., ,M d ., . ,9.,-an-,a A , , '4 'vv-,,, !.m-um, ,X Q- . lm, Amw.' M ' M.-'11 S.. ., , Mn, A. . 1- 1- .. ',? lfv? .2 4ir.,,,, , '4'is1rHf. W .V V .1 .. . .' 51, f V -xt , T M.-f.p, IM all , 'Q - y 3,5 A , gr 4 by , ww , ,. . w , 1 Q, N . . ,, -Fm-5, My 'tux ,, ' li M I ,X 3 .fs 3 I ,HM f' ,3 4 , ,, NF ,,. fj-3, 'TATA W 'S' ii: A 1 M641 .Winks .J'H'.d?':'iN s,' ' ,5 h'YN,f:n.x'g,5a-X. - ' . - A ' L ' H - - : A ' H: ' -'- ,Q 2 f- A 1. 4' kJfw,:..M?'v. ,:?v 41' Y E ,Q , . ., . Lxayfxg' ,Qa,.jvA'f- . 1. ' 55543-24'-L. M, 3 - 9 , M M ', b- f Aki 'Q A, N 1.- . -L. M, - fr 3, 1 5, W 'lf wh .... 5 Q., -,Q , 1ax. A8 N. y, s ,Ri . K W, I 1 5 . , .1-,.,. 'A v ' n . 5,5214 .if my X'M 1 vsmik-' Qu, LA MJ, I .1 Munir' .Xff 3. .fm vliifk 1 wx dd v 1- ,Uv .. N' 5, Q Y -V I asm up QQ, f K ,- .' f' I' lf' ,'1 l-p 7. A Q. V. ' x XMIM lf, 'JNQf V, xi 1 My md V ,, . ?, 1 A' W.. , E, 17' .4 .ngvikv hw -A HU' I FUI. .w.w,', 1, 6 -,'uu-'V' Ala Mavis f.',,,f, .A .X si,,Qsr.w'L, 4? :tRhM M' f ' 'W 'SKJV A v 'X Y 4, ' qs' 'U' 'F ' . MU' H- X f-f :if ,la K Wi ., 'gm wg 9 3 - - A ' 5 ' ' .J ,Y 3, x ., 1 A SUBIAL CLUBS AN IS A SOCIAL BEING, hence his Wants for good fellowship and group fun are important ones. The social clubs at Har- pur College have proven their capabilities for providing the answers to these needs. Throughout the school year, they offer the students a kaleidoscope of dances, parties, and weekends. Companionship is the purpose and end of these organizations, and the student who participates actively finds himself in an ever- enlarging circle of friends. These groups justify their existence in the scheme of liberal arts education, for they are working models, in miniature, of the social complexity of the outside world. The loyal and sincere club member in college today, is the Well adjusted citizen of the community tomorrow. 'v W.. 2. E K TT? Q gf. 'A lf sw-' w .4 . S., ,, I Q ij I . xl ' Y I Ist Row: Bronda Platt, Sylvia ver der Raay, Shelly Milgroin, Sandra Lee Lazar, Ruth Paradise. 2nd Row: Pat Tully, Helen Schmuckler, Ellie Donnel- PANDURAN SUCIETY The oldest of the women's social clubs, Pan- doran Society has many activities to H11 its program each year. The Sadie Hawkins party and the XVinter party are always great fun, and the Carnival of Hearts is one of the biggest dances of the school year. The crowning event of the season, for all Pan- dorans, is the annual dinner-dance around the time of the Spring NVeekend. Mrs. Gil- fillan and Mrs. Kimball are the popular ad- visors for the Society, and the presidents for the year are Ianet Cottheil and Kay Moran. lst Row: Marlene Cray, Natalie Ruotolo, Angie Li- eiandrello, Carol Carpenter. 21111 Row: Gertrude Krei- sel, Barbara Parciak, Lil Kaehur, Janet Gottbeil, Kay lan, Io Mendoza, Sidney Milhnan, Dot Mason, Judy Peterson, Marge Kahanic, Bunny Could. CASSANDRAN A brand new social club, chartered just this last semester, is the Cassandrans. These gals really haven't had much opportunity for action in the social field at Harpur as yet, but they have great plans for the future. The very best of luck in all your ventures. Moran, Kelli Hanson. 3rd Row: Barbara Heyson, Evie Hciyen, Helen Betz, Dennie Marozas, Virginia Risk, Marilyn Lafferrc. mvmnmmm , M. ,, ff male- : are Q ,,, mmm.. , .ya M .-si .- LL ga 35? a sagfsfef i.. ' ,S : Sf fKH25A . ? l'fL?i'I5E7 ' . ff 5312 , ,-Hwgig mwzf ' 21. 3 I ff .sg i fist .7 . . -. M' 1 .- ,gf-.Q ,. ,ew'.- . ' fs W flew -1: - -, f , . 111 ,. A . I 4 Q 1 Hfff if ! .tis Q-w:is2,,5Q?fQ f..gqggig:l1-,. ' tm'--f...., ,, ,2,,ii,,g,qs1: vim.-V U . - H 1 - - -' f V: f SHS 'SEI v ::'fs'5?': N . :'..':'I-:31..'?:- ff'imfft-ilis.X5555flfflg-:.i.z '13i 3 V 'Y' 'ia :':.:EI'f:Ei: 5 --'H-53:3-i ..':'a:h J V . - . - g - 1 i Q35 S n - .- - rW:,z5gg9lQgil..ag5xY X f .WWW ..,..s.w. ,.,.. . W...,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,Q,, X H , A, L . 5 . K 1' 7 3 W . T 1 E 1 l F C L.,A M ,A 1- F . 1 -5:. ' cc y w' M ...M Lil Kachur waits patiently to bc sawed in half, at the Campus Carnival. Another full year for the Thalians, with bake sales galore, plus a host of other doings. The initiation party with the Dionysians was a howling success, as was the St. Patricks Day party in March. Informal affairs, such as the rollerskating parties, are balanced by the more formal ones, namely the senior women's tea and the Anniversary Dinner. This year's president is Cathy Hickey, and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Alex- ander are the favorite advisors for the group. THALIAN SUCIETY Left to right: Barbara Sanders, Andrea Pope-ck, Cathy Hickey, Laura Maroglio, Shirley Carey, Corinne Johns, Janet Greenwood. -1 Q-.5 as re by Bill Blatter and Connie Grover are an interesting pair, complete with corn likker. Visions of loveliness at a cocktail party before the Mistletoe Ball. Sli l A5 a result of the Campus Chest Auction, some of the boys tackle the job of painting Dr. Van Riper's house. 'Z' ? lst Row: Dick Reynolds, john Zwierzynski, Charlie Lesko, Marsh Swartwood, Bill Galvin, King Allen, 2nd Row: Ace Searles, Fred Mokrohisky, Dick Stank, Bud Randall, Dean Haulton, john Rossie, MJELPHI The largest menis social club on campus, Adelphi is also one of the most active, in terms of social events and services to the college. Who can ever forget the Adelphi Girlie Show, always a rage during Campus Chest? Then there are the two tremendous dances, the Fall and Spring Mixes, not to men- tion assorted parties and cocktail hours. Yet the more serious aspects appear, too, with such things as the Adelphi Scholarship, which is made possible by the two mixes. A great bunch, those Adelphi men, headed by Marsh Swartwood and advised by Dr. Alexander and Mr. Searles. Carl Reo, Wirt Chaney, Bill Rincker, Dr. Alexander. 3rd How: Tom Twichell, Stan Wilson, Mickey Rey- nolds, Sam Cadden, Bernie Gruzlewski, Walt Homa, Dar Lindsley, Skip Reynolds, Nick Messina. BACCACIA Not to be surpassed by any means, Baccacia offers some activities and social events to stand up with the best of 'em. Take, for example, the Scholarship Stomp, the proceeds of which help someone to secure an education. The annual Shipwreck Ball is a gala affair which is always great fun. These boys may not have superior numbers, but with big jake Meade as president and Dr. Oser as ad- visor, how can they lose? lst Row: Stan Dahle, Paul Smith. 2nd Row: jake Meade, Jim Davis, Dennis Navle, Pat Zicari. 3rd Row: john Marinus, Greg Saraceno, Bernie Zach- ara, Gerald Meade, Joe Gabor, Bob Bennett. lst Row: Jerry Beck, Herb Abeles, Ellie Mann, Don DePugh, Bill Blatter, Gene Smith. 2nd Bow: Jack Mott, Mike Celeste, Floyd Knowlton, Robert Shan- DIUNYSIANS Every student at Harpur is aware that there is a men's organization called the Dionysians, for the Student Directory is provided by them as a service to the college. These men are real go-getters, with a multitude of terrific activities to their credit, both collectively and individually. Twilight Time always promises to be extra-special, and this year's pledge party, in conjunction with Thalians, was the greatest. You'll find Dionysians in almost every activity on campus, so little wonder that the strains of Who runs the school, boys?v linger on. Mr. Farrow and Dr. Van Riper act as advisors, and Don DePugh is the guiding hand -this time around. nahan, Earl Innman, Cliff Whitman, Jim Meyrick Bob Gallagher, Dick Quick, Dick Foy, Bill Da: brusin. GULIARDS Gaudeamus Igitur , and we find the Coli- ards wherever there's something doing. Who doesn't anticipate happily the Mardi Gras each year, a real gay one? These are the guys that really want blood, too, at least once a year, for the Bank, that is. Full of athletic types, this club, and little ability gets lost in the shuffle, as their record shows. Drs. Chal- mers and Kaminsky offer words of wisdom here, and fleet-footed Art Pratt serves as presi- dent of Coliards this season. lst Row: Bob Corwin, Art Pratt, Bill O'Brien, Frank Byrne, Tony Vetrano. Bnd Row: Mike Iannone, Ron Thomas, Bob Touhey, Ed Socher, Bill Soni- merg. ifx. ,- ,, gf' A V i ',1 I 7' . ,-,,. lst Row: Jerry Tasker, Ken Forman, Bob Hacker, Art Bernstein, Mel Goldstein, Neil Turner. 2nd Row: Bernie Heaney, jim Tasker, Bill Glasser, Ne- The Keg, or I.T.K., as you wish, came to Harpur from Champlain a couple of years ago, and it's been living happily ever after. This spirited aggregation lays claim to some of the best parties on the college calendar, but the activities donit stop there. Each Christmas these boys put on a party for the kids at Wyoming Conference Home which is nothing short of fabulous. A sports-minded crew, too, the Keg hold their own in athletics. Their president, Bob Hacker, holds the distinction of being lead man among the officers of the senior class as well. Drs. Harcave and Lindsay are advisors. lst Row: Jim Falletta, Iohn Braymer, Ken Gold- berg, Carl Wliitestone, Earle White. 2nd Row: Sam .A ig: . ville Ot-tman, Paul Loughborough, Jeff Schermer- horn. 8.0.8. Another- men's club which had its begin- nings at Champlain is S.O.S., but it now counts among its members several additional men from Harpur. Outstanding among the many activities of this organization are the two big S.O.S. Weekends, guaranteed to be great fun for all concerned. .Athletics is a field where these men do right well, and many of the members are prominent in other college activities. Advised by Dr. Schumacher and Mr. Rishel, S.O.S. claims Ken Goldberg as president. McCoubry, Harvey Gobetz, Pat Berkman, Frank DiGraci, Walter Silver, Howie Schafer. Dick Ward is installed as new president of A.P.O. Cliff Whitman presents the Snow Queen. lst Row: Dr. Pisani, Phil Hobler, William Holtz, Dick Ward, Bob Conant, Dr. Leamer. 2nd Row: Robert Garrett, john Charles, Reynold Boezi, Robert Gallagher, Dave Garrick, Phil McMillin, Bill Thomp- son, Phil Demarest, Mearle Rose, Cliff Whitman, Harry Palmer. 3rd Row: Garry O'Connel, Bob Alt- schul, Henry Strong. Ted Czupryna, Dave Kokis, Ralph Steinberg, Russ Reed, Gurdon Blackwell. ALPHA PHI UMEG Finally, a few words for Alpha Phi Omega. Unlike the previous organizations described, A.P.O. is a service club rather than a social group. The concessions at the ball games and the semesterly book exchanges are hand- led by A.P.O. members. And we can't forget those two big events, the Snow Queen and the Ugly Man Contests. Drs. Leamer and Pisani offer advice, and the new president is Dick Ward, who takes over from hard-working Cliff Whitman. The boys get toether for an evening of bowl- ing. 2 Dionysians make plans for Twilight Time. Students get acquainted at the Freshman Mixer. Shel Milgrom is crowned Snow Queen by Dr. Bartle at the Mistletoe Ball. Sitting one out at the Mistletoe. .xl : r ,an gel 'age Shels lovely, he's handsome, and they're engaged-janet Gottheil and Kenny Forman. I Q Members of the newly-formed Ski Club find warmth and refreshment after a day in Cortland. The Adelphi Picnic is always a sure thing. Keg and S.O.S. invariably provide the unusual in en- Between dances at Dionysians' Twilight Time. feffaiflmenf- 4,1 The men of Adelphi play a few hands, Dick Reynolds kibitizing. Members of I.T.K. provide Christmas cheer for the children at Wyoming Conference. ' Fa V fi :1ii2fX The Dionysians conduct a business meeting. Mike Celeste receives A.P.O. key, having having been elected Ugly Man of 1954. smog: 5 IAMES UURMITURY As the enrollment of out-of-town students steadily grows, the dormitories of Harpur College assume an ever-increasing importance in the lives of the students. This year a fourth home was acquired to provide living quarters for girls, Madison Dormitory. In planning the new campus, the State University has re- cognized the definite need for pleasant and adequate facilities for student residence. Thus, the new dormitories will provide the modern, attractive living quarters which mean so much to complete enjoyment of campus experience. At present, however, facilities are rather lim- ited as to size and convenience. Neverthe- less, the dorm students have adjusted admir- ably and made the most of what we have, in anticipation of what is to be. if fw- sim lINC0lN DURMITURY continued from page 50. Of special significance in the Whole matter of out-of-town students and their ever-greater proportion in the college is the fact that these changes are far-reaching in their effects. Stu- dents living on campus means that the college must provide facilities and activities which will make for an enjoyable and profitable four years. Thus, we see signs of expansion and alteration in every phase of Harpur's exis- tence, signs of something truly wonderful in the not too distant future. The boys at Lincoln enjoy a friendly card game in the dorm lounge. Hollywood has nothing on Harpur when it comes to the male species. 5' Wally Silver sneaks a glance as the hand of cards between classes. Learned men have Z1 S n honest I ,f-f' '-p..,Mr So who wants to study German anyway? 4-p-vw L li ,A I ,Lum ui ggmiiu Ll . .sb--ess --n Many long hours of study occupy the girls, time at Madison MADISUN IJURMITURY A Learned bull session on a high intellectual plane. 2 iv if-5 My W .. U V J i , ,W .1 , PL N... A , - . , , , fufafrf W givgvvff-a u?q.'fy ff U x ,fm ,K I 'M--ins. 4401: 'D g +L,, ,. 4' 4,24 - ,AA 4. , . may ,. 5 ppl. . Q'.,4,.,,. M N x t ' 'x - -.1 . f a. . , , 'KQV ' H 1' .90 A X Wh ,ln A 233. an Q whf,q,m.L.P H ' fgikgqgq W . Q 'f f' wmv 'O--'v:, - QQ 1' V ff F 'ff ' M-fm. 'A fl' ,wi ni- -L .. ' fz3'5wi ,, : M vm, p '- -'fwh1.:4w!-f,. .f- 'P' ,L k ' . A A Q L' ' 'Wx Q. zxhwh .Q 'M X' g.,,x ? L5 1. , f if'.' . I--M Q' f ve ...- - X N - .W 'Vt A -rw-'1w . -I . wkgk , , ft K 9 f J, .D A M N . g... A - 1. rg A 1 1 4, rf Q . , M P in.l - 'J 'I'wv 5 ll ' ' 3' 4.lf'r ', 'vlwi-M ' 5 ,ju 3, Q -.'rk!sp as up-,, 5 5 S . 01, .QE Q, . s x -1, . 4, ! .5 fm. kr'?Jf.' . ' an .f sv ' ' 4 , , V 5 ,M -1, V W' A xo ig., 439126 W vgf' Q 5 'lvwu 'sv nl! 'Q if HJ' 9 4. ,wW.-M ,W ' ' K5 'l me V X A yi? 0 Q K' Wi vm!-1 L:sw'1 ,,, ,J , H W ... , ii V . K gui A 'K 4. Af -ek 1 ml: 7' In X H, W if bs -Z'.q,'x.h xy ,Q N 3 tw Xyyi Vi '.. ' , M- x ' x ' N , ,H ' 3 6 u lk- L A f GPI . :ggi W, 3 Xhgy nk A K, M fi Y if t ds.f?' I is J L' xx 7 E M4 6 , A ' 1' ' ' s v ' h N 'Sf I I' . x' , , f my g. .,,l in .. ', ' N 1. Iwi.-1 J 'Ha .- U M' Mf 4.1 ' .f-1 -Q A. - ' M ' ' QS In the Harpur cheerleaders we find the powerhouse of school spirit. Kneeling: Judy jack- son, Barb Parciak, Dennie Marozas. Standing: Cathy Hickey, Kitty Kaleka, Beanie Coccetti, SPURTS Marie Mazzocchi, Lil Kachur. ECOGNIZING THE VALUE of a well- rounded athletic program, Harpus has sought to provide this kind of activity as adequately as possible under the present handicaps. The limitations are severe when facilities are considered, yet there is far more to sports than the gymnasium and the ball field. The human factor is, perhaps, the one in which we boast the greatest wealth, for the young men who make up the teams have proven their worth, despite the scarcity of facilities and equipment. School spirit and sports go hand in hand with each other, and the loyal support of the student body often is the key to success or failure for the team. We at Harpur can look with pride upon the record which the letter- men have achieved, for it indicates both suc- cess in the past and the promise of greater victories in the future. Most significant of all, in appraising our athletic program, is the fact that the first building on the new campus will be the gym- nasium. There the unbeatable combination will be ours - outstanding coaching and counselling, excellent sports material, and the very best in modern athletic facilities. 'it' BASKETBALL Harpuris continuing advancement in the athletic world is due, in large part, to the steady improvement shown in the basketball teams. Each year the record is better, and the results of the past season are a credit to the coaches and players alike. These boys have worked under highly unfavorable circum- Varsity Team-Kneeling: joe Robilotto, Frank Byrne, Ed Gehl, Skip Reynolds, Paul Smith. Standing: stances, since the utilization of borrowed gym facilities severely limits practice time. Yet they have done Harpur proud on the courts, thanks to determination and good sportsmanship. With a good record at present, think what the future will be, when Harpur can boast of the best in facilities as well as material! Gerry Meade, jake Meade, Ed Sochor, Chuck Slad- ky, joe Dupcak, Coach Natale. iw X Junior Varsity Team-Left to right: Milt Burtch, Dick Aswatl, Paul Smith, VValt Jonsson, Ed Gelil, Bob Car- rett, Steve Mydanick, Coach Henderson. BASKETBALL SCHE DULE 1954-55 December December December December December January 5 January 8 ganuary 1 1 4 8 1 0 ......... ....... 1 5 5 .... ' ..... January 19 5 February February February February February February February March 2 March 5 9 12 16 19 23 26 Oneonta S.T.C. Geneseo S.T.C. Mansfield, S.T.C. Albany S.T.C. Hamilton College Utica College Osweo S.T.C. Plattsburg S.T.C. Oneonta S.T.C. Hunter College Mansfield S.T.C. Geneseo S.T.C. Utica College N. Y. Maritime Ithaca College . Oswego S.T.C. . Wilkes College Albany S.T.C. H ft Q42 3 5 . yu' A- k k A Ja, M 'HF if!!-ii 1 ,i ' MSX e V ' 5 52 K '. jj - wx: ,' , L259v'1faqf, ,, .. ' 3 ' S S li' J' ' ' 3, ,tif V 5 , , ' . 1 an Q Y a 'V Y ' iQisl':5Zf5ks,La'.: i1:s ' ll:-'5.J'5-ifgvi' 3,-Iqzzz AMF f , f . 5 ' A f Wfif-:fEL1 f2f!':L!fiIf , .. ,5g:',,g:5 '5gQ,g:6-5: ', ' , 5.5.2. :Q ' V- :',- :VE 'E:siZ'i'?Zg1f '.. vs f uw ' 'QV his V , 1-'w-'--:-f' --.,:5-532: W , '2fQ'1 I' , - ,gg H :- :5 i'::Q?!f' .5 v - ' I . 58 l. TRACK Back, and better than ever before . . . that's the story on the track team, in its second Spring of return at Harpur. The boys with the spiked shoes are Working especially hard to place Harpur in the winning ranks in the various track meets. The combination of skill and top-notch physical condition plus fine coaching has produced amazing results in a short time, and it looks like there are great things ahead for the track program of the college. Spiked Shoe Club-Left to right: Shel Kinney, Al Stopyra, Vince Picciano, Dick Curry, Art Pratt, Paul Smith, Joe Dupcak. Am s CRUSS-CUUNTRY Many of the same faces appear in Cross- Country circles that are found on the Track Team at Harpur, and rightly so. Both sports require stamina and genuine labors of love by the participants. The athletes who take part in cross-country ,in the Fall often find themselves running in rain, snow, or biting cold, but the elements are not sufficient to keep them from the meets. This year's record was a good one, and the name of Harpur College is gaining respect in this as well as other sports activities, thanks to an ambitious and hard-working group of young men. ,r......-- nl' TENNIS The tennis team at Harpur has proven it- self time and again as one of the most suc- cessful of the college athletic groups. If past records are any criteria, the 1955 team will come out on top in the scheduled matches which lie before it. Golf Team-lst Row: Ioe Nestor, Don Strope, Earle mankiewicz, Coach john Budd, Marsh Swartwood. 5 ' G0lF Golf is a game which has attracted con- siderable attention and enthusiasm among Harpur students, and we have ourselves several men who are widely acclaimed, both in college competition and elsewhere in golf- ing circles. White. 2nd Row: joe Delmar, Ray Ro- sa. KW Q W '- -z ,, !. W-.E l it F s , - fr is-. -' V T.,:,ip.isgsfpgfq.,..f'- INTRAMURMS The college's intramural program is de- signed to broaden the opportunities for stu- dent participation in athletics. Included a- mong the sports scheduled are baseball, basketball, and football. More recent addi- tions are volleyball, boxing, and wrestling, making for a program which satisiies almost any preference at any time of the year. The spirit of competition runs high in intramural sports, and teamwork has been the key to success as Well as good fun for the organi- zations taking part in the games and matches. 1 x I W ' k 1 l 62 ' Ei Coach john Nutale offers n few last-minute instruc tions to the team as Captain Joe Robilotto listens in tently. ,AM is R4 'img' u X vt A 2 M., q, Mwrygp wif f:'41l72i'QQ,Q ,M ...j I any ,ii 'Jin i.'Q3: '?s,' -' 'lift . ' Ifwal 'rt Wmw, 11 vvk-.Q ii'l4f ' V ' Y wa-.QDI 'v 'rlim 7 '.iT:e lflfkikix 8.-'A 4' K' 1 4-A n . ff-ss.- , ks-+3 f 5' , M..., , 9 A ,VA Av frgfzyy Q, 5 my ' ' 4-Y..,'f4.,,x gn L, Yiwv.-..,fg.f, , , , ' S fi- ,A ' - , ' V ' , 'QW Y Vi ,' - 'L 'Q um- Lf T 7 f A . ,, W .A A lb, XI! Y ' Q: , .M my if-gx,WKq.r,A' ?:-f Q! Q35-!', ,r f .W . . -K . V Q . 1, ' ' kv -Q 'Mx-Q N 2 'M' Q' 'L X.- ' 'U ' 4 hs: 'f -1: K2 P'-vw .:. 1-'fy ,'.'-'::.w,,.' s if N L.: - v '. vs.,-If ,-Pg? H g' ls! 'ffkgtg Q ,W V9 F544 . ,kb +5 P sgff MQ ln! in -if.. fs 1, RY. A 46.5 8' xyr. 'ax w mph X Q, 4 K ,M . f-A gif' ji , - 55+ . V, 'W ' L, , ,1 Nglxlcf 5f+3'5ifwwaQ .. .. 'Y ' i 1 1 1 '7 Y sy. lf ,, A ww. mr, , ,g 14 W , A V lg. 1 Q- i : wh . p .4 'B' ', 1 ' I- , ' .fi ' I ' ua , 'A P' sv J,-3? ,. Q ' gf , 'ff A rf . - -, ' 'F 4 +9 'A gi A, f Q .3 ' W ' 8' A 0 f 7 I xx . Q Q Q ' , V in ' s , A I H, ,V fu My xg. ,.k QA 5' 1- ., 'YJJ 3 'W'-v f Lf ln- 4 ...' ig ,M W W -J , :lv wi -1 F 1 s 5 . . fs Vs E Pitcher, Seymour M. B.A., M. A., Ph.D. Chaimian, Division of Humanities - at-V Rafuse, Robert W. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Chairman, Division of Social Sciences SS .. . it Wilmoth, james H. B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Chairman, Division of Sciences FACULTY HE TRUE MEASURE of worth of a college is found, not in the architecture or the profusion of ivy, but in the quality of its faculty. Harpur College takes justifiable pride in its policy of acquiring and maintaining a teaching staff of the highest caliber. In each division, the student is privileged to study with professors who are unusually well-versed in their respective disciples. Several mem- bers of the faculty have achieved consider- able renown among their fellows throughout the nation. Although the full realization of the physi- cal aspects of the college lies in the future, the essence of the school, an excellent faculty and a comprehensive programme, is even now available to all who wish to take advan- tage of it. i A. 1 .L,L .nr ,sqm , . xiii? ET f ,Wien if x , Alexander, Lewis M. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. gi 2,-K5 . 5655 wwf ,,Vf Blake, Arthur B.c.s., M.c.s., M.A., Assistant Professor of Geography d ld L.L.B., C.P.A. gi32f'rM'lM'? Pg- Assistant Professor of Accounting Assistant Professor of Italian get W! 5 f- K N Brohm, John F. A.B., M.A. Chalmers, Iolin A.B., Ph.D. Bochnak, Michael B.S., M.A. Instructor in Russian :A ux ly., ,., X ..:E:,,. Instructor in Anthropology Bucklin L Brice Associate Professor of Economics Clag William L A.B., M.A., Ph.D. AB., M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Romance Assistant Professor of Business Languages Marketingg Chairman, Business and Accounting Department 1 S Y 0 Coate, William L. Coates, Donald R. A.B., Ph.D. B.A., M.A. Chairman, Psychology Department 'aasff 1948 86 Assistant Professor of Psychology Instructor in Geology wow . WMWW ntes :f'i I 1:- se, 'E Conhaim, Louis E. DHIUOTI, Phillip W. B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in History , Instructor in English Cunningham, Dolora G. Dean, Charles R. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. 5-5- Instmctor in English Instructor in Economics . . , X t ns I k r V K . 37 . N :V i23 V I Hi K K K 7' k V g 1 if A H: ish fx 1,5 faafe: un--qw J :Q S - K Emerson, Marion P. FHFFOW, WHYD0 B.S., M.S., Ph.D. A.B., M.S. Assistant Professor Mathematics . Assistant Professor Of Theater Fagm, Harold T. A.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology Fischthal, Jacob B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology g5lTY Freimark, Vincent Gerhart, Eugene C. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. A.B., L.L.B. Assistant Professor of English Lecturer in Business Law l gnl tfte 3 A rf :ml - LU , A iit i .. , I Y K w'W'W 4 1948 iU ' in Gilbert, Amy A.B., M.A., Ph.D., L.L.D. E Gillette, Edward F. A.B., M.A. Professor of History Gilfiuan I Alex Assistant Professor of Mathematics Gruber Christian P Mus.B., Mus.M. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Music Assistant Professor of English , i t 1' A rr gs, ,, 1 ' 5 . . , f xi ,. tlni ' so A y in 1 , .xii . , ,! hr .g Q ' It A A F .f H A ..., A Harcave, Sidney Hopkirk, john B.S., Ph.D. B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of History Instructor in Political Science House Albert V Heyman, William B.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology v55lTY Hull, Max C. B.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry , Vw,- f .. .W ally' 4 4 1948 A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of History Chairman, History Department Huppe, Bernard F. B.S., Ph.D. Professor of English W, 2 . iffy. WWW. , -V s il X f 'Q .4 'pf 3 5w.f!1Sf21.,'.. R E .KM Z i wi arf' ,ws V 11 ,. ., Q . A 2 ' . . ,, A A... 1 3 Kaminsky, jack B.S., M.A., Ph.D. L- ,ir Z M Ketcham, Rodney K. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Kent limes R. F Associate Professor of French Kuhnen Richard F B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Mod T Lchfmmanb t t B.B.A., L.L.B. Associate Professor of Mathematics e H anguage epar men L6Ctur6r in Business Law Chairman, Mathematics Department E N528 Y- E it A ' F 5 QA gk ct as Q Leamer, Lawrence E. Lindsay, Kenneth C. A.B., A-M., Ph.D. Ph.B., M.A., PILD. Associate Professor of Economics Lincoln Harrv B' Assistant Professor of Art History Machotka Otaker B.A., M. Mus., Ph.D. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Music Professor Of Sociology Metlay Max B.S. M.S. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry N 3 6 -- -' : . - . Y ,Q QI- . I E A O ik' M 5 E ...,, , - ., 'Qing WEN 1948 Oser, Jacob B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics fig.. ,L . I 9' -0 if ' , an, N H .1 51 ,.. 1 5 li Paul, Martin A. Penfield, Robert H. B.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics .rf Ili Perry, Orval L. B.A., M.A., Pl1.D. A.B., M.A. Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Philosophy Chairman, Chemistry Department o r if-. f ,H ., 1 a Piaker, Philip M. Rollow, ,lack W- A.B., M.B.A. MA., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Accounting Pisnmi Lawrence F Assistant Professor of English Scheuig-Hackett Mildred BA., M.A., Ph.D. B.A., Mb. Assistant Professor of Sociology Lecturer in Biology and Nu,-singm Chairman, Sociology Department l v55ITY 1948 Schumacher, George I. B.S., MS., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology HL t' E in Seda, Gladys A. A.B., A.M. Instructor in Spanish 'i' 'Q . ' if. , X S Ehairman, Economics Department law ' K . .. . . M. - 1 , , V A WL- H ,A K . --.. P , , . .ei Wi, , M -. -,- was A., .. ,,,..:,:. if, - . -M- is Q y Wei its fr X -A , 'W M B 4 A . Xt 2 2 Smith, C. Ralph B.S., MS., Ph.D. ssistant Professor of Economics SOM, Irvin H. B.A., Ph.D. Professor of Physics E VQ 3 ga s,,, 4, P5 ,... 1 , Q ttr. f 5: . ' Weld, john S. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Chairman, English Department Wrigllt' Frances M' A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics NOT SHOWN Beaver, Ioseph A.B., MA., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Bowers, Clement G. B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Lecturer in Botany Crespi, Irving B.B.S. Instructor in Sociology O'Brien, john M. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Inclustral Relations t on t 1, .E .. ,Q S kk-' Kama 7 These ' ' ff-'53zjf4, ' 2 A '5f53?Sfl: 'ff fi ' ST-Y f' 9? -Q, ,QQ-K ,z Mk Q W' i Van Riper, joseph E. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Geography Weigand, Paul B.A., M.S., Ph.D Assistant Professor of German 5lTY 1948 3'-yd A W, ,,. . if . 'r'i'???? 1 5 A , mf , 122 K5 K: fi 'ei lx 4.55 , .L - 1 ,g , '-Qgizifi . ,f i-:SY ,sf5f M, f': w s1Q? 1 X Sk ik J- A ff L: g Q ,. A V ., 5 X 1 . . Aff. A, g . vxi., 5 at M , ' 3 G.. 'nr ,pf Pi Ly. . . .,- , I W W1f,5f,,N3 , -Q2 , awww, ' M-vsgfw. ' 'WWW M M - , .V .,, W VW-a,,.,:',,3efupfwd?,a-r ' :K -QWYN' 'W - 0,-,-N-Af K -W ., :rx W W. , W-M 1 as.. wr .M wir was-Q .ly sv! , I r-011914 i. J. 'N 'M I ,A Y A Qs ' ' A 1','! .5? x ' 7. 9 3 'Q' 'gg-,si.1t'H3'9 +f'A--, ,Jef bf-.-L.. ,. . f f - , Qs' W 1 N, .3-g.. o '-53' KQ'1 W :2 If- f ' -as iv , 1 .3 , , .5 H, , ,pk .1 . - 1 v. ' fy xo .Q ,1 -Q 1,5 X 'V' f ' t if + V,, , M Q Hwy Q ,A H, L. a 1 Y ' K - B RMB? uw., 5 If ' xr, ki' . if X 15 QW M 15 Wm- x ?5x6'.,i1j, eb Q 'P 5 - RAB - . an A QW, 'in -, W .ff F U' QQ I 5 - W-4 kg. ig if , gt li fx if , Q' Ax, Va we if .. xi fy 552 4 3 X 1 3 Qu' 4 za 'xr A K X K? 4-. h Q ad 4 it if 3 gf, it 2 ng if 'N 4 xx xi.g if 1 1 +P' . 4 - . 1. 3 'LJ' xi , ,, fs A L if ,S 'g f' 3,42 is Q P 5 an Q gil, v ' I' S? .9 f I 3 1-924' i , Q I Q V V V ,gym 111 .4 QW Mbgyf 3 .N .I in 'n Ja K A - W Q A K' , , ' L Y W a . I ' 'F ' 'U' f ian Sig M , .?,,,gi'bL Qui k . Ri gy? igfi ln ' l' -Ask . 9 if iff , Y, , J ' ' L .ff i llf ,L f VV , x M. was .k 1 'Q wr 'L 2 a ,Q as , 7' I if .. L, 13.3 f M 1' Q E IV 43:6 if AR Ala: 3831. ' x .ak una . xx.-ba iz, .w3'SiW.:, M SENIURS S THE FINAL DAYS and Weeks slip rapidly by, we find ourselves approaching the goal of four years of study at Harpur College. For some of us, graduation will mark the end of college experience and the beginning of a lifeis work. For others, the diploma will be an important stepping-stone to further education on the graduate level. But for all of us, this is a very special oc- casion, one of joy and a certain sadness. There is the natural pride and pleasure in having completed our task successfully. How- ever, these feelings are tempered with nostal- gia, for there is an indescribable something about college life which can never be recap- tured. We Iind ourselves reluctant to go forth, marking finis to this chapter in our lives. Yet the happy times and valued friend- ships are not easily forgotten, for they have become a part of us. And so, the memories we take with us are like the many facets of a precious gem, each one more brilliant than the other. May they glisten ever brighter with the passing years. H 1. APLIN, LEROY Palmyra, N. Y. BENNETT, ROBERT Walden, N. Y. BERNSTEIN, ARTHUR Brooklyn, N. Y. 1'P 9 BERNSTEIN, MILTON BOWEN, EDVVARD BURCESS, FREDERICK Binghamton, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Johnson City SENIURS i V.. -xc BURSCH, LAWRENCE Iohnson City, N. Y. I. if COOK, FREDERICK Binghamton, N. Y. n Q x BYRNE, FRANCIS COLLINS, JAMES Binghamton, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. CURRY, RICHARD DEWAN, GEORGE Sabattis, N. Y. Endicott, N. Y. SENIURS A 'mg -il' DUBRAVA, DONALD Vestal, N. Y. 9241, 1 'ai l lfww r . Q sw .VY ' ETKIND, LAWRENCE Elmira, N. Y. 3 FALLETTA, JAMES Brooklyn, N. Y. FORMAN, KENNETH GOBETZ, HARVEY GOLDSTEIN, MELVIN Elbridge, N. Y. Rockville, N. Y. Laurelton, N. Y. SENIURS .Q C GOTTHEIL, IANET Mamaroneck, N. Y. GUBNER, ELMER Binghamton, N. Y. COUNDRY, DIANE GREENE, JEAN Binghamton, N. Y. HACKER, ROBERT Bryam, Conn. Endicott, N. Y. HANDLER, ZIREL New York, N. Y. SENIIIRS HARRIS, FREDERICK HICKEY, CATHLEEN New York, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. in F ig I ' W l-.f....,- - - i1'.?1'w'?s1Q.f . 1.1 - 3 ., Q ,L Q31 1 . .. 1 HINTON, WARD Binghamton, N. Y. 131' HOLTON, LELAND HOYES, BARBARA Van Etten, N. Y. Endicott, N. Y. SENIURS HOYES, DONALD Endicott, N. Y. 'E A f, f'M' B Y . gig, ff E E .. --A.. V . t.n. ' 122. ,Q . I I Y .Q 7' mspgv, fn 223, HUDAK, JOHN Binghamton, N. Y. KETCHUM, IACQUELINE Mt. Kisko, N. Y. JOSEPH, EUGENE Bronx, N. Y. Wir KIPP, KENNETH Binghamton, N. Y. 'Wx 'mmf KASPROWITZ, DELORES Johnson City, N. Y. W-raw if KOMINOS, PAUL Endicott, N. Y. SENIURS KOZLOWSKI, EUGENE Binghamton, N. Y. Q Q MAHER, IOSEPH Binghamton, N. Y. SENIURS LAL,, LEVITT, IAY Marathon, N. Y. LOWY, CERHARD Windsor, N. Y. MAHER, PETER Binghamton, N. Y MARKARIAN, ARMEN Johnson City, N. Y. 'N We E,: H .fmggy-272.552-M.. K ,ggfffgk ..,, f ff?-W1y5':'1?f:3Ff-lasiig ' .My:?Q5?i,f+v14Q?i?mgt.a'fZz:1fgg --ff, 3 MAROGLIO, LAURA MARTIN, JOHN Endicott, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. MASTRANGELO, DONALD Endicott, N. Y. MELINSKY, WILLIAM MILLS, DONALD Binghamton, N. Y. Johnson City, N. Y. f1.gi'U'- MOORE, CAROL SENIURS K wg. NESCHLEBA, JOSEPH Binghamton, N. Y. PANKO, NICHOLAS Iohnson City, N. Y. SENIURS NORTON, THOMAS OTTMAN, NEVILLE ' . w Binghamton, N Y. is PLACE, PATRICIA Vestal, N. Y. Ne York, IN. Y. ,k:' L I ,.... . PA I P- A x :Fm ik V tv if ' ,dt IF ks 5 F 4' F S I pl .. ,iigiiklk if fffiii 5, , 6' ff ' bf' PRATT, ARTHUR Binghamton, N. Y. REYNOLDS, MICHAELi REYNOLDS, RICHARD RINCKER, WVILLIAM Binghainton, N. Y. Y Binghamton, N. Y. 7 Binghamton, N. Y. ROBERTS, ALBERT ROBILOTTO, IOSEPH ROGERS, RAYNOR Endwell, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Endicott, N. Y. SENIIIRS -.YJ 5 if RUOTOLO, NATALIE Brooklyn, N. Y. SHAFER, HOWARD Cambria Heights, N. Y. SENIURS 5 .. X ii , , QF 'SS ,inf , I ' 'EA , X 31. ' ?Eg' 'iieikg 1 Wg. ' ' wwe V - 'L wr-wwf 4 ' af 4 mx ,, :.j,. . .-:- 'B ,Rg w 4 SCHERMERHORN, CEOFFREY Albany, N. Y. SKLAR, ARLENE Brooklyn, N. Y. fu, SEAMAN, MARIORIE Binghamton, N. Y. SMITH, HUME Brooklyn, N. Y. P f-.., . .- . iff.. . . QWWW? . ...l eaf M V,V. ,,V.. i yn 1 . f' . STOPYRA, ALBERT Wilmington, Del. WK-1' SYDOW, EUGENE TASKER, GERALD Binghamton, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. !?' TURNER, NEIL TWITCHELL, THOMAS VETRANO, ANTHONY New York,N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Endicott, N. Y. SENIURS Nm. WALLACE, ROBERT Forestville, N. Y. fa. Qfffmgi DUNDON, ROBERT Binghamton, N. Y. SENIIIRS Jw W . 3' a WILLIAMS, DONALD Johnson City, N. Y. .f fy sk ' fir' K Q.. X ,. Q ,wg J, ' A-Q--vu, NICKERSON, CURTIS Binghamton, N. Y. 1 4 H ZAMPI, BEATRICE Endicott, N. Y. SCIMONE, PHILIP Endicott, N. Y. SENIURS Nlll SIIIWIN Akel, Ferris .... - ..... ,... .......... .....Binghamton, N. Y. Benjamin, Paul ... .......... - ...... ......Binghamton, N. Y. Canfield, Alvah .............................. New York, N. Y. Cartmell, Bheta .. ........... .. .................. Endicott, N. Y. Chmielewski, Bernard W ................ ....Vestal, N. Y. Courlas, Urania .... .. ........... ...Johnson City, N. Y. Curatolo, Sarah ............... .... .............Endicott, N. Y. Fletcher, john ..- .......................... Binghamton, N. Y. Guth, Frederick -................. ..... Binghamton, N. Y. Harrison, Jacqueline - .......... Binghamton, N. Y. Hubbs, Frederick .... .........................Newark Valley 'Wiz ! . ra - A , ,mmewlwi , Maples, Richard ..-- .... ..,.... Kline, Norman ..... .... ...... .... ...... .............Endicott, ,.,.Binghamton, Mariani, Albert ..... ...... .......-..a..Binghamton, Masterson, Charles johnson City Oppman, Peter ..... ................. - ......... Bronxville, Skinner, Robert .... ,...,.......,.......Binghamton, Stearns, Alton .... ..... ..... .... ..,. ...... Binghamton, Whitestone, Carl .... .,,, .............. .. . .-.......Utica, Winans, Eldon ................... ..............-.Endicott, Wintsch, Walter .............. ...... Binghamton ,.. 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Q 5 if 4 1 s 'm W 1 an 3 l an 'V W .S 5, ,cj ' . f A m , , , 1 ,M , , 1 Q 1 L A 1 .xr .1 xmnlx UNDERBLASSMEN LOOK, NOW, at the underclassmen, whom we regard with a certain measure of envy, for they will be a part of the exciting future of Harpur College. Many of the changes inherent in the growth and expan- sion of the college will be directly influenced by the desires and needs of these students. Although the student body is an essen- tially unified whole, each class has a certain uniqueness of character. The enthusiasm of students, the type of activities, and the gen- eral outlook vary as the Harpurite advances from year to year toward completion of his liberal arts education. Certainly, each class counts parties and dances among its many activities, but there is one element which is basic in the process of class participation. This is the important business of maturing, of growing upv, so to speakg and the student usually finds himself both older and wiser as he passes from one stage to the next. The good times and new friendships are often accompanied by growing painsv, but in the last analysis, a well-adjusted and re- sponsible individual emerges from college experience to assume his place in society. 'Y 'W ,. A, lst Row: Barb Parciak, Kelli Hanson, Lil Kachur, Janet Greenwood, Janet Gottheil, Art Skeirik. 2nd Row: Ken Goldberg, Shel Kinney, Cliff Whitman, Paul Loughbrough, Charlie Lesko, Dar Lindsley, john Zwierzynski. IUNIUR CLASS S0 PHUM URE CLASS lst Row: jim Tasker, Bob Touhey,Skip Reynolds, John Rossie, Herb Abeles. 2nd Row: Bill Glasser, Kay Moran, Marlene Gray, Bina Coccetti, Carol Carpenter, Shirley Carey, Angie Liciandrello, Marilyn Laferre, Barb Heyson, Dick Ward. 3rd Row: Dave Tucker, Fred Kimball, Lou Ross, Gene Flood, Dean Haulton, Henry Strong, Bob Altshul, Tom F lagg, Bill O'Brien, Wes Marean, George Porter, Gene Smith, Sam Cad- den. 4th Row: Walt Homa, Larry Merle, Fred Mok- rohisky, Bob Conant, Joe Gabor, Phil McMillan, Bill Holtz, Ed McHale, Bob Corwin, Ed Sochor, Matt Ricciardi, Earl Inman, Bob Randall. -si x, Y.. 'NSY Freshman Class fsection ll-lst How: Irene Fet- cenko, Connie Grover, Mary Wood, Gertrude Schuler, Sue Gehm, Carolyn Camp, Marie Misata. 2nd Row: Dave Garrick, Ted Sommer, Joe Finn, Rose Gillette, Alice McConnell, Sandy Benner, Dave Kokis, Atan Clearhon, Wayne van Inwegen, Iack Cockerill. 3rd Row: Dave Guido, Steve Mydanic, Paul Smith, joe Dupack, Don McGinis, Don Hinman, Stan Dahle, Jon Marinus, Jim Spellicy. FRESHMAN CLASS Freshman Class Csection 2D-lst Row: Sandra Lazar, Ruth Paradise, Sylvia van der Raay,Shelley Milgrom, jo Mendoza, Bronda Platt, Dot Mason, Sidney Mill- man. 2nd Row: Pat Tully, Marie Mazzocchi, Sally Reed, Nancy Gould, Joanne Miner, Betty Foley, Sue Cowan, Carole Holley, jaki Bruner. 31:1 Row. Dick Aswad, Fred Mott, jim Davis, Dick Dearnley, Bunny Gould, Avonel Hatcher, jan Frey, Billie Lou Liddic, Judy jackson, Helen Schmuckler, Ralph Steinberg, Norm Bennett. 4th Row: Tony Saba, Mike Bottino, Ed Gehl, Walt jonnson, George Kostenbader, Rennie Boezi, Byrne Fone, Bob Rafuse, Bill Thompson, Phil Demarest, Mearle Rose, Art Kawadler. 5-Q-ay--4' ,, -N ,.. . -5 L 1 'ff Q.. we nu 1 ua b, , the fl .WGN 5 A Q 'Fl TER. W V One of the few spots affording atmosphere for concentration is the one amidst Harpur's 65,000 volumes. Mapping plans for pledges is always g a few laughs. ood for Talk about blue Mondays, brother, this is itl EDJ Evenings by the fireside are not only a pleasure but a necessity in the Southern Tier. Bobbie Gallagher gives his all in a fascinat- ing aflirmative debate at the Tlialian-Dionysiau Subversive Party. The candidates for Queen of Hearts: Barb,Sand- ers, Beanie Coccetti, Kay Moran, Io Mendoza, Barb Heyson. Ev' if in if I L L 'I 1' ,L ,LL mlfnlr rw al , as 'uf i wk, X, 'WN Kay Moran is crowned Queen and Skip Reynolds King at Panclornn Society's Carnival of Hearts. Things get 21 little rough in the army-ball game during Frosh-Soph rivalries. !.H,f .' ' 1: 'ir T25 Jim Davis, ever-mindful of the future, tries one on for size. revv if VME IJIRECIIIRY IIF SENIIIII ACTIVITIES AKEL, FERRIS- APLIN5 LEROY R.-Track 1255 Boxing 1355 Inter- national Relations Club 145. BENNETT, ROBERT-I.R.C. 4. BERNSTEIN5 MILTON-Capt. Cheerleading 1155 Spring Review 1155 Chorus 1255 Madrigal Singers 1255 Spring Review 1255 President Gavel Club 1255 President French Club 1255 Cheerleading 1255 S. R. O. 1355 Chorus 1355 Treasurer Senior Class 1455 Pintopplers 1455 S. R. O. 145. BERNSTEIN, ARTHUR-Intramurals football 11,2,3,455 Baseball 11,255 Basketball 1152,355 Secretary of Social Club 1355 Intramural Softball 1355 Senior Vice Pres. 1455 Vice Pres. 1455 Gavel Club 145. BOWEN, ED-Radio Workshop 1255 Pentangle Club 1255 News Editor 1255 Newspaper 1455 Colonial Players 1455 Bowling 145. BURGESS, FREDERICK- BURSCH5 LARRY A.-Goliards 1152,455 Treas. Coli- ards 1355 Agapeans 125355 Agapeans Pres. 1455 Intramural Council 125355 Intramural Sports 13,455 Student Government Treas. 145. BYRNE5 FRANK-Basketball 12,35455 Tennis 12535455 Coliards 12535455 Intramural football 13,455 N.S.A. 1355 Spring Review 135. CANFIELD5 ALVAH-Harlequin Club 11,255 Glee Club 11,255 Eco. Soc. 12535455 Debate Club 13545. CART MELL5 RHETA-Chemistry Club 1155 Fresh- man Club 1155 ,A.C.S. 12535455 Gamma Sigma Epsilon 13545. COLLINS, JAMES-Basketball 12 5. COOIQFREDERICK-Goliards 115255 Intramural Bas- ketball 11,255 Softball 1155 Football 1255 New- man Club 11,255 Play Stage crew 125. COURLAS, URANIA-French Club 13,455 Pandoran 13,45- CURRY, RICHARD-Goliards 1Cor. Sec. 35 Hist. 455 Spiked Shoe 1v-p 3545 Cross-couutry5 French Club 1pres. 455 Ski Club5 Intramural Sports. DEWAN, GEORGE-Saiens Social Club 11525355 In- tramural Sports 115255 Intramural Council 125355 Newman Club 12, pres. 355 Gennan Club 1255 Men's Glee Club 1355 Volleyball and Softball 1355 Spring Review 135. DUBRAVA5 DONALD-Business Administration Club 1152,455 Dionysians 125 treas. 12,355 Intramural basketball 12,355 Intramural football 1355 Intra- mural bowling 12,355 Spring Review 125. DUNDON, R. J.-Adelphi 1152,355 English Club 11.2.35 ETKIND, LAWRENCE-Chem.Club 1355 Hillel 135. FALLETTA5 JIMMY-Newman Club 11525355 Intra- mural Football 1155 Track Team 1155 Newspaper 1255 Intramurals 1255 Co-chairman of Spring Dance 1255 Psychloogy Club 1255 Pres. Bio. Club 1455 Treas. S.O.S. 1455 Sgt. Arms Senior Class 145. FORMAN, KENNETH-Football 11,255 Basketball 11,255 S.C.A. 115255 Varsity Club 1255 Keg 12,355 Sec. Keg 1455 Junior Class Pres. 1355 Vice Pres. U.S.G. 145. GOBETZ5 HARVEY-French Club 125455 Jewish Fellowship 1255 Vice Pres. 1355 Treas. 1455 S.O.S. 1255 Scribe 135, Treas. 1455 Lincoln Donn. Pres. 1355 Convocation committee 145. GOLDSTEIN, MELVIN-Wrestling Team 1255 I.T.K. 12,355 Jewish Fellowship 1255 Spring Review. GOTTHEIL5 JANET-I.R.C. 1155 Cheerleader 11525355 Hillel 1155 Year Book 1255 Secretary of Student Council 1255 Women's League 1255 Dorm Pres. 1355 Student-Faculty Assoc. 1355 Colonial Players 145 Play 1455 Gavel Club 1455 Pres. Pandorans. GOUNDRY5 DIANE- Mrs. Moonlight 1155 Colonial Players 115255 Newman Club 11525355 pres. 1455 French Club 1155 Colonial News 11,253,455 Col- onist Mag. Ed. 1255 1355 Editor 1455 Clarendon Editor 12535, 1Ed. Bd.55 German Club 12535455 Soph. Class Sec. 1255 Pandoran 12535455 Spring Review, Vice Pres. 135, Pres. 1455 U.S.C. Sec. 1455 I.R.C. 1455 'Dragon Club 145. GREENE, JEAN-- GUBNER, ELMER-Colonial Players 145. HACKER, ROBERT-Intramural Football 1 1,253,455 Basketball 11525355 Softball 11,255 Vice Pres. Junior Class 1355 Vice Pres. Social Club 1355 Biology Club 1355 1455 Gavel Club 1355 1455 Senior Class Pres. 1455 Pres. Social Club 1455 Student Faculty Association 145. HANDLER, ZIREL-Harlequin Club 11,255 W.R.W.S. 11,255 Play 1155 Champlainer 1255 Women's League 1255 Debate Club Mgr. 1255 Champlain Relocation Soc. 1255 Colonial Players 1355 vice pres. 1455 Taming of the Shrew 1355 Clarendon Article 1355 Arms and the Man 145. HARRIS, FRE DERICK--Jewish Fellowship 141, HARRISON, JACQUEINE- HICKEY, CATIILEEN-U.S.G. Sec. 1215 Cheerleading 12,3,415 Thalians 12,31, Pres. 1415 Thalian Parlia- mentarian 1215 Colonist 1315 Newman Club 13,415 Pin Topplcrs 13,41. HINTON, WARD- HOLTON, LELAND- IIOYES, BARBARA-Paudorans 11,2,315 Colonial News 1115 Chorus 111. HOYES, DONALD-Coliards 1 1,2,81. HUBBS, FREDERICK- HUDAK, JOHN- JOSEPH, EUGENE-Harlequin 11,215 Glee Club 11,215 Drones 1215 Designer for Colonial Players 12,3,415 Chorus 13,41 . KASPROYVITZ, DELORES-Pandorans 12,315 French Club 12,315 For. Lang. Soc. 1215 Spanish Club 1315 Chorus 131. KETCHUM, JACQUELINE-Pandorans 1315 Debate Sec. and Treas. 1315 Colonial News 131. KIPP, KENNETH-Varsity Basketball 1115 Dionysions 12,315 German Club 1315 Rifle Club 1315 Busi- ness Administartion Club 131. KLINE, NORMAN- KOMINOS, PAUL-Baccacia 12531. KOSLOYVSKI, EUGENE- LEVITT, JAY-Dionysian 11,2,3,415 Dionysians Sec'y 1215 Pres. 1315 Soph-Frosh Rivalry 1215 Pin Top- plers 12,3,415 Bus. Ad. MAHER, JOSEPH- MAHER, PETER-Newman Club 13,415 Italian Club 1415 Slavic Club 141. MAPLES, RICHARD-Adloyho 1Pres. and Sec. 1,215 Business Administration Club 12,31. MARKARIAN, ARMON-German Club 11,215 Saiens 13,415 Bowling 141. MAROGLIO, LAURA-Thalian Soc. 11,2,3,415 French Club 12,415 Foreign Lang. Soc. 1215 Colonial News 12,3,415 Italian Club 13,41. MARTIN, JOHN- MASTERSON, CHARES A.-International Relations Club 121. MASTRANGELO, DONALD- MELINSKY, WILLIAM- MILLS, DON-Men's Glcc Club 11,21 Spring Re- view 11,21, MOORE, CAROL- NESCHLEBA, JosEPH-might studeno. NICKERSON, CURTIS- NORTON, THOMAS F.-Newman Club 1115 Band 1115 Business Administration Club 11,21, Sgt. at Arms 1215 Adloyho 12,31, Pres. 131. OPPMAN, PETER- OTTMAN, NEVILLE-Intramurals 11,2,3,415 Newman Club 11,215 Champlaincr 1215 Biology Club 1415 Ski Club PANKO, NICHOLAS-Intramural Football 1115 Ger- man Club 1115 Colonial News Sports Editor 1215 Colonist 1215 Slavic Club 12,3,415 Adloyho 12,315 Rifle-Pistol Club 1215 Intramural Softball 1215 French Club 13,41. PLACE, PATRICIA A.-Colonial News 111, Editor 12,3,415 Glee Club 1115 Pandorans 11,2,315 U.S.G. 1215 Spanish Club 12,315 Class Sec. 131. PRATT, ARTIIUR-Cross Country 11,2,3,415 Goliards 11,2,3,415 German Club 1215 Basketball 121. REYNOLDS, MICHAEL-Adelphi 11,2,3,41, Sec. 1315 U.S.G. 12,3,415 Pistol Club 12,315 Pres. Adelphi 13,415 Treas. U.S.G. 131. REYNOLDS, RICHARD-Adelphi 11,2,315 S.R.O. 1115 French Club 1215 Rifle and Pistol Club 12,315 Class OIIicer 12,315 Intramural Basketball and Softball 12,315 Volleyball 12,315 Intramural Foot- ball 1315 German Club 1315 Sec. Adelphi 1315 Vice Pres. Rifle-Pistol Club 1315 Sgt. at Arms 131. RINCKER, WILIAM H.-Adelphi 12,3,41, Treas. 121, Sec. 1315 Colonist 12,315 Colonial News 12,315 Pin Topplers 12,315 S.R.O. 1215 N.S.A. 131. ROBERTS, ALBERT-Vice Pres. Class 1115 U.S.G. 1115 Colonial Players 11,215 Pres. Dem. Club 1215 U.S.G. 1315 Debate Club 1315 Pres. U.S.G. 141. ROBILOTTO, JOSEPH-Goliards 11,2,3,41, Treas. 1415 Intramural Basketball, football, softball 11, 2,315 Treas. Soph. Class 1215 Treas. Goliards 13,2,415 Varsity Basketball 12,3,4. ROGERS, RAYNOR-Soccer 11,215 Student Christian Assoc. 1115 Radio Workshop 11,2,3,41. RUOTOLO, NATALIE-Radio Workshop C125 New- man Club C1,225 Student Council C1,225 Women's League C225 Soph. Class Sec. C225 Sec. Pandorans C42. SCHERMERHORN, CEOFFREY- SCIMONE, PHILIP-Baccacia Sec. C125 Baccacia C2 2- SEAMAN, MARIORIE- SHAFER, HOWARD-Varsity Soccer C125 Social Club C1,425 Radio Station C125 Hillel Foundation C1,225 Biology Club C2,3,425 VicePres. Spanish Club C325 Foreign Language Soc. C325 Jewish Felowship C3,42. SKINNER, ROBERT- SKLAR, ARLENE-Women's League C125 Hillel C125 Psych. Club C225 N.S.A. C32. SMITH, HUME B.-Debate Club C1,2,325 lVlCI'l,S Clee Club C1,225 Mixed Chorus C1,2,325 Tennis C1, 2,325 Basketball C125 Varsity C Club C225 Busi- ness Administration Club C32. STEARNS, ALTON- STOPYRA, ALBERT-Newman Club Cl,2,3,425 Busi- ness Administration Club C1,225 Track C1,2,325 Intramural Football C1,425 Rifle Club C225 Cross Country C2,3, captain 425 Varsity Club C325 Treas. C32. SYDOW, EUGENE- Keg C3,42. TURNER, NEIL-Harlequin Club C1,22. TWITCHELL, THOMAS D.--Colonial News C2,325 Clarendon C2,325 Adelphi C2,3,425 Sec. C325 Intramural Softball football, basketball C3,42' S.R.O. C325 Vice Pres. U.S.C. C42. 1 VETRANO, ANTHONY-U.S.C. C125 Varsity Base- ball C125 Goliards C1,2,3,42, Sgt. at Arms C225 Spanish Club CI,2,3,42, Pres. C425 Italian Club C1,2,3,42, Pres. C325Intramural Baseketball and Football C1,2,3,425 Pres. Soph. Class C225 Colo- nial Players C225 Basketball Mgr. C225 Gavel Club C3,425 French Club C42. WVALLACE, ROBERT WV.-Agapeans C32. WHITESTONE, CARL- WILLIAMS, DONALD- WINTSCH, WALTER-- ZAMPI, BEATRICE-Italian Club C42, vice Pres.5 Thalians C42, vice pres. Ntqa iitfs 2 TASKER, GERALD-French Club C125 Soccer C225 Boxing C1,3,425 Intramural softball C225 Canter- bury Club C225 Intramural Basketball C3,42- r Student Christian Association C325 Baseball C325 MORTON COY always has the newest of new to beautify . . . YOU BINGHAMTON. N. Y. Congratulations and Best Wishes to Our Future Leaders THE CLASS or' 1955 from SALL - STEARNS Smart Young Men's Wear ' 138 Washington Street BINGHAMT ON, N. Y. Vincent I. Pilotti C. Stuart Mace Your Music Center Since 1855 B A R N E S WEEKS 6 DICKINSON FLOWERS - INTERIORS .. 6 Main Street BINGHAMTON. N. Y. The Name That Means Music to the Southern Tier 34 Chenango Street Phone 4-4326 Dial 4-2481 Amerieags strength lies in the constant re-evaluation of ideas-in the reconciliation of many points of view to an ideal of individual freedom. In mobilizing this strength in the interests of the nation we must avoid panaceas, which destroy our great resources of human dignity and individual initiative. Instead, we must find practical means of extending our freedoms . . . making no concession to skepticism or despair . . . using moral courage and bravery with local civic problems as well as national and international issues. Freedom is worth working for! THE BINGIIADITIIN PRESS Evening and Sunday Compliments of EDDIE'S MOTORS YOUR FORD DEALER at 179 Main Street IOHNSON CITY, N. Y. I. F. RICE FUNERAL HOME I. FRANK HOLMES, Lic. Mgr ci Owner HOMELIKE FUNERAL HOME 150 Main Street Phone 7-5514 McLEAN'S HILLS, MCLEAN 6: HASKINS, Stores in BINGHAMTON, N. Y. and EN DICOTT, N. Y. McI..eo:n's Store for Me BINGHAMTON, N. Y. INC I1 Compliments of L U C A S DISTRIBUTING COMPANY IOHNSON CITY. NEW YORK Compliments of ENDICOTT TRUST COMPANY Three Offices tor Your Convenience VESTAL - ENDICOTT - ENDWELL Marine Midland Trust Company Endicott National Bank Endicott Trust Company Members - Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Com piiments of BEN HANSEN CHEVROLET 3 - 5 Grant Avenue ENDICO'I'I', N. Y. Compliments ot IDEAL CLEANERS 254 Main Street BINGHAMTON. N. Y. COMPTON DUNN Exclusive Things for Men and Students 25 Chenango Street BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Phone 2-2346 ' R E S N I C K ' S 87 Court Street Glamorous Fashions tor College or Career Compliments ot I. I. NEWBERRY CO 34 Washington Avenue ENDICOTT, N. Y. 9 your Offcial Photographer YKCXQ et qw H gf QW v 1 .- vfj if QM ERSAQIE S S, S Compliments ot Wadi FEMININE WEARABLES ENDICOTI' FLORIST 116 Washington Avenue ENDICOTT, N. Y. Phone 5-0221 CITY NATIONAL BANK Binghamton's Oldest Bank ESTABLISHED 1852 Main Ottice: 49 Court Street East Side Branch: 149 Robinson Street Compliments ot THE BURT COMPANY 38 - 44 Washington Avenue ENDICOTT, N. Y. Compliments ot THE INN RESTAURANT Spaghetti- Hot Pies - Hot Dogs Specialty Washington Avenue ENDICOTT, N. Y. 1. H. WESTFALL, Inc. HWESTFALLS OF VESTAL HARDWARE - Dnfzss SHoP Down the Highway from the Campus 112 - 116 Parkway VESTAL, N. Y. Compliments of F OWLER, DICK 6 WALKER 19 Court Street BINGHAMTON, N. Y. 3 , Binghc1Inton's Finest Approved By Duncan Hines COLONIAL MOTEL MR. AND MRS. W. I. RAIP 3 Miles West on Highway 17 Phone 9-1511 soon RESTAURANTS NEARBY Compliments and Best Wishes of HILL'S BAKERY HARRIS ARIVIY NAVY STORE Wilson and Spaulding Sporting Goods and Equipment SPORTSWEAR 187 Washington Street BINGHAMTON, N. Y. After the Dance Stop at BETTY'S DRIVE-IN GOOD SERVICE - Goon EATS Chicken in a Basket Harnburgs A11 Kinds ot Sandwiches A11 Kinds of Meals Compliments THE INDUSTRIAL BANK OF BINGHAMTON OPPORTUNITIES There are greater opportunities today than ever before for the young person who desires to succeed and Who is Willing to put forth enough honest effort to reach his goal. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES END1co'rr, NEW Yom: Compliments of S. P. AINSLIE IDEAL CLEANERS PLUMBING - HEATING VESTAL PARKWAY 2 Doors East of Red Barn also 290 Main Street Comer of Main and Glenwood BINGHAMTON. N. Y. 3-Hour Service THE ENDICOTT PRIN'I'ING CO. A11 Commercial Printing LETTERPRESS AND PHOTO OFFSET WEDDING INVITATIONS - ANNOUNCEMENTS X ' T O O T ' N T OT E ' 124 Ncmticoke Avenue ENDICOTT, N. Y. Phone 5-9441 Congratulations to the GRADUATES OF HARPUR ENDICOTT IOHNSON RETAIL STORES BINGHAMPTON - IOHNSON CI'I'Y - ENDICO'I I' OWEGO - VESTAL WALTER R. MILLER CO STATIONERY - GIFTS SPORTING GOODS 170 Washington Street 121 State Street BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Inc. Compliments ol COMMUNITY MOTEL Vestal Highway VESTAL. N. Y. Compliments ol ENDICOTT UNION LEGION POST 82 ENDICO'I'I', N. Y. Compliments ot RUSSELL TAXICAB CO ., Inc 1301 Monroe Street ENDICOTT, N. Y. Phone 5-3335 SONNE IEWELERS 241 Main Street IOHNSON CITY, N. Y. Phone 7-3432 Compliments ot MODERN DESIGN Division ot H. C. SCHLOER, INC. Vestal Parkway VESTAL. N. Y. Compliments of THE BINGHAMTON SAVINGS BANK 62 - 68 Exchange Street BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Ql- y:1 i111-1 Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION IAMES I. GILL INSURANCE LIFE - ACCIDENT - ANNUITIES FIRE - AUTOMOBILE - CASUALTY Binghamton Savings Bank Building Iohnson City 7-2919 Binghamton 3-5612 Compliments of ALEXANDER HARVEY CLOTHING Down in Union '-.w..,....K..., ii Hclwina- lass ,1 9 I1 S OI1 S II count :nun BINGHAMTON, N. Y. FINE CHINA - GLASSWARE AND GIFTS For All Occasions Over 100 Open Stock Patterns in Dinnerware ORIGINAL FLORAL CREATIONS For Every Occasion Phone 9-2292 N - 9 .I .. 45-I Elii , k 1 ardsn enter Hwf fl- I 165 Riverside Drive IOHNSON CI'I'Y, N. Y. Compliments of ROBERT H. LARAWAY IEWELER Successor to Ralph I. Rogers 30 Court Street BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Phone 4-3148 SPILL'S RESTAURANT Oak Hill Avenue Where You Get That Full Feeling Best Wishes to Grads of 1955 RITA SPILL Compliments of VAUGI'IN'S CLOTHING, Inc. FOR MEN AND BOYS 107 - 109 E. Main Street ENDICOTT fUnion DistJ, N. Y. Phone 5-2131 Congratulations Class of '55 F BANKIE AND IOHNNIE'S S N A C K B A R Iust Down the Road irom the New Campus MARINE MIDLAND TRUST COMPANY of SOUTHERN NEW YORK Binghamton Office: 84 Court Street, Binghamton, N. Y. Midland Time Plan Department: South Side Office: 99 Collier St., Binghamton, N. Y. 53 S. Washington St., Binghamton, N. Y. West Side Office: Union-Endicott Office: 156 Main St., Binghamton, N. Y. 100 E. Main St., Union, N. Y. Workers Trust Office: 243 Main Street, Iohnson City, N. Y. Marine Time Plan Office: 125 Lake St., Elmira, N. Y. South Side Office: 418 S. Main St., Elmira, N. Y. Horseheads Office: Horseheads, N. Y. Cortland Office: 36 Main Street, Cortland, N. Y. Elmira Office: 150 Lake Street, Elmira, N. Y. Merchants Office: 109 W. Water St., Elmira, N. Y I Elmira Heights Office: 156 E. 14th St., Elmira Heights Watkins Glen Office: Watkins Glen, N. Y. Drive-In Office: 420 Carroll St., Elmira, N. Y. The Perfect Combination for Your Reading and Listening Pleasure ! THE DAILY BULLETIN and RADIO STATION W E N E GREATER ENDIco'r'r's OWN ! Make Them a Regular Habit BEN'S CLOTHES SHOP Main and Willow Streets IOHNSON CITY. N. Y. Clothes of Quality and Distinction for Dad and Lad . ZWIERZYNSKI, Inc. Quality Photography 385 Prospect Street BINGHAMTON. N. Y. Phone 9-0915 IACK I. DREW HARRY E. STAELER Compliments of MacCLARY - STABLER AGENCY. Inc. SAWICKI BAKE SHOP 105 E. Main Street ENDICOTT, N. Y. Serving This Area for Over 100 Years Phone 5-3646 106 East Main Street UNION. N. Y. 57 Washington Avenue ENDICOTT. N. Y. Best Wishes Clearview Motor Court VESTAL PARKWAY 114 Mile West of Campus Each Unit Equipped with Modern Bath FAMILY UNITS - SINGLE UNITS REASONABLE RATES Phone 7-7146 Two Questions Every Meat Buyer Should Ask Q P QUALITY: Is the quality first class? PRICE: Is it a price I can afford to pay? O ' B R I E N S HAS THE ANSWERS Quality Meats Priced Right 498 Court Street BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Phone 3-5357 Compliments of 3 HAZARD LEWIS FARMS VESTAL PARKWAY