Binghamton University - Colonist / Pegasus Yearbook (Vestal, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1960 volume:

b ,, ,.----- LT colonist 1900 HARPUR Liberal Arts College State University of New York Message from the President Glenn G Bartle President This year is the second, and we hope, the last year of transition, in which we use both the Vestal and the Endicott campus, and split our lives into two parts, seven miles separated. This year we had 450 students, then 600 living in the residence halls in Vestal, using the gymnasium and the incompleted college center. Unlike last year, the meals are served in the new cafeteria, except for lunch, so that out-of-town stu- dents have a little more feeling that they really live on the Vestal campus instead of just sleeping there. In the late spring the classes, except for science, will be meeting in Vestal, and the Class of 1960 can always say that they ended their college career in the new quarters. As our reputation for good academic work and for adequate new buildings spreads across the state and the nation, the competition for entrance into Harpur has be- come almost embarrassing. We only know that in the next few years it will be worse. Acceptance at Harpur is a prize which is being widely sought. Graduation from Harpur is more and more recognized as a signal and praiseworthy attainment. In these years of the physical change and more and more serious intellectual chal- lenge we are very proud that the happiness and good feeling of the student body has been maintained. The student interest groups are healthy, the sports program 1is rapidly improving and the attitude of the students toward each other and toward the faculty and college appears to be a sound one. 2 This is an old room whose walls peel and erack, left for a campus which will better serve our needs; but rooms like this have been the founding places of our values and our memories: long after these walls erunble their strength in meaning will remain at Harpur; it is to these rooms, to these buildings, Lo this campus and its spirit that we dedicate the nineteen-sixty COLONIST. e LETTER FROM THE EDITOR: This year's Colonist is the product of much thought, many sacrificed hours, hilarity, and exasperation. To the editors and their staffs who have given so much to the labor of editing a yearbook, I want to express my sin- cerest thanks. Together we have suffered through red tape, lost material, late and hopelessly confused hours, a crowded office, and impossible deadlines. Somehow we did get our new office, those pictures did come in, the number of survivors on the staff was just enough, and in the midst of a wasteland of crumpled paper and cigarette butts we produced a yearbook representative of our hopes and even our inspirations. I think that this year's book is a great step forward for the Colonist. I hope that the college will continue to increase its support of the yearbook, so that in future vears the Colonist, as a product of the ideas and efforts of many rather than few, will be a commensurately im- portant tradition at Harpur. Vrotd E. Bemousty, COLONIST 60 Siaff Jerry Benowitz, Editor-in-Chief Mary Alff, Managing Editor ART AND LAYOUT COPY Cathy Codispoti, Editor Ellie Freed, Editor Steve Levy, Editor Paulette Camhi Arthur Cooper Mike Bernsohn PHOTOGRAPHY j Larry Kearney Gordon Schwartz, Editor Anne MacFarlane Peggy Weissman Judy Fenster Marilyn Kuker Janet Fraser Andrea Karpas PHOTO SCHEDULING Marianne Lesko Harvey Paige, Editor Marilyn Smith, Editor BUSINESS Chris Schrumph John Iannitti, Editor Ellen Warshauer James Lundgren James McMahon SECRETARIAL Alma Cook SPORTS Louise Grossman Sheldon Edison, Editor Vicki Newman ' Lable of Contents Message from the President 2 Dedication 3 Faculty and Administranion 2l Social Clubs 45 Literary 6. Organizations 6 Sports 9 Seniors 101 Advertisements 129 This is the Colonial Building where the Colonist reigned for ten years in the attic along with the Claren- don, the Colonial News, USG, and several inconvenient clergymen. This building housed more than secretaries desks, grandfather clocks, and even the administrative offices. To an incoming freshman of years past, the Colonial Building symbolized the culture, grace and refinement attributed to education. To today's freshman it is a fast-fading reality, only half-cherished. To tomorrow's freshman, it will only be something the upperclassmen mention now and then. In ten years, the freshman will probably hear glorious speeches about Harpur's humble origins in converted residential mansions. But the meaning of the Colonial Building has nothing to do with culture, grace, refinement, or humble origins. How can this graduating class preserve the memories which make the Colonial Building so dear to them? How will anyone ever remember the dedications written on ceiling of the ON office? How can we immortalize Serge Rosenblaum, Joe Alaimo, and all the creations and cre- ators who worked and played under these eves? Will the claustrophobic offices be completely forgotten? Shall we tear out and save with our other treasures the doorpost with its priceless inscriptions: October 21, 19591This marks the day when USG successfully invaded the Colonial News office . . . and we shall return.USG Ha!CN Spear awaits this outrageous challengeCN We have returned. Bewarethis is where your com- placency will lead you to ultimate death, destruction, and Jinal obliteration. The day of wrath is upon you. USG But bewarethe Colonist will take over all. JB Yet all this is certain to be lost, for we cannot take these precious memories with us to be saved for those 1171 .J who follow. The incoming freshman will hear jokes about the old campus and laugh, not at the jokes but at the thought that such things as dedications on ceil- ings and feuds on doorpost could ever have existed at Harpur, When we give voice toour reminiscences, we may be regarded as sentimental fools. But rather sentimen- tal fools than the porcelain products of a Moore and Hutchins shell, we shall cherish our memories. And this picture, the Colonial Building, will be our key to a wonderful, significant past. ! N iy e BE61 '.; 5L v 6 ACTRIGTETNT 1 l-- I i S o i I mean really, nobody takes tests with gloves on. Like maybe I can start thinking that I go to a normal college where the walls dont bend. It gets embarrassing, you know, someone asks you where you go and you say Harpur and they say real surprised, Harvard? and you say no, Harpur, and after you spell it for them six times they say, Oh, yeah, and you know, you feel kind of crummy when vou think of your tin-can classrooms and warped plasterboard walls; the snow comes through in winter, and they bend when you lean on them. And maybe you think it'll be better now, we're coming up in the world, we even get crowds at basketball games, we have a normal campus, maybe nicer than normal maybe, with flat square tile floors and flat square walls painted different colors, and even flat square tile bathrooms. Even if the bathroom motif is kind of overdone it's still new and pure and cold and virginal and like that. T mean like home it isn't but it's nice to have a floor that the dirt shows on. I don't go for this nostalgia junk. You got to have a little room, you know, some facilities, like what would any respectable college do without pool tables. Even the old Colonial building, that was the nicest, of them all, it wasnt much good for a college really. Mansions we don't need, with tiny narrow staircases and too-small doors and warped and pitted floors. Oh, it was nice; there was a rug in the president's office and a big old grandfather clock, and it looked great from the outside, but it wasn't very efficient, not really. It's a good thing the college moved up to the hill, where there's lots of room and no dirt or rubbish or anything, only clean sani- tized air and the new build- ings. But it's so damn silent. The buildings look like they're sleeping during the day, and at night they start making sounds to them- selves and maybe breathing and stretching because tile is stiff and glass cold. You know, it's like they don't need us. They weren't built by anybody: they're just there and cold. But it's not like I'm complaining. Like I say, it's better than shacks. The only thing is, it's nice to walk in the En- dicott buildings and feel vou're there, not just a hol- low footstep or a reflection in a plate glass door. But dont get me wrong, it real- ly is better, if it weren't so damn impersonal. T W O .-- I GiRPOR COLLE G L T IR T Slightly ludierous, definitely pass. The type of building that revels in its dubious prominence, sitting determinedly on its allotted patch. Ugly in an eyecatching, af- fection-gathering way, perhaps with a certain beauty, the product of associations in the observer's mind. People, incidents, blended thoroughly with peeling whitewash, laughable architecture and all-pervading infirmity. Can this have meaning? 10 PARE HOUS 17 o 8- 1 In fpmn 04 Young mansy fancy turns to Student Riols Liberte, Egalite, Fraternite! In the still of the night, a bell clanged. Unfortu- nately, it was mistaken for the long awaited signal triggering the storming of the Bastille known to the general pop- ulation as O'Connor Hall. Alas, the efforts of our valiant heroes were thwarted by the onrush of all the king's men . . . no horses, just men. a nd Spring Weekend 13 Liquid, musie, women, canoes, formal gowns, sunny skies! A general free-for-all as all the intellects forgot about books and filled their mugs with foamy brew. Shirts came off for the sunny picnic while the air was filled with wild music. The Har- purites stretched their weary souls on the crowded river bank, drank, sang, slept and made merry. Parties Friday, the yearly revue of the students views and then the great dance that pleased all the damsels and stiffeollared all the males. Bacchus reigned supreme as the weekend reamed to its end . . . Frosh Arrive Freshman Orientation Getting stuck in a fantastic traffic jam at the residence hall entrances . . . lugging heavy suitcases, trunks and cartons up three flights of stairs . . . shooing your parents home after they've done the dirty work . . . you're a freshman in college. The next day you meet your student ad- visor. He or she will guide you through your first hectic but unforgettable days of college life. There are the endless con- vocations, the exhausting tours of the campi and other interesting spots around town. You receive the traditional mark of your low statusyour beanie, and your ability to out-maneuver the sophs is test- ed. You are introduced to all the facets of college lifelife, liberty and the pursuit of knowledge. This is freshman orienta- tion. Life at Harpur is exhausting . . . never a moment for recreation or the betterment of your soul. Here you see students follow- ing various intellectual pursuits with the wholehearted devotion and enthusiasm which typifies the Harpurite. The Harpur student is almost completely wrapped up in his work, yet he exhibits a loving spirit and an overwhelming drive to excel in all endeavors, be it intellectual . . . 16 17 7 Riot in Cell Block 11 Dorm Life Well, T did have plans for tonight, but . .. Mirror for Jane 18 100 proof Where'dya say that mouse was? Christmas O2CR0 anonecoopoaoaopl o a UDDDD cg3 3 0 npgoo P a oaopo ad oD poogoowveno DDDDGanmm 2 3 unmaBmuDDuuuuun e - th D95 0 f N i gmf v, a o3 8 5 coo onmBD 7 ooudaao popooQ0Bs ul poab B Do gppopgpg o ood 3 oan bogppogool umunnuugua . LB Faculty Admnistration Q.ta B s President Bartle and sculptor Nathanial Kaz But still he flultered pulses when he said, Good-morning, and he glittered when he walked. Edwin Arlington Robinson 22 S. Stewart Gordon Dean Well, if you feel you can't adjust here . . . John P. Belniak Dean of Students Virginia N. Kinloch Associate Dean of Students Why don't you put the paperweight down and we'll discuss this reasonably? This hurts me more than it hurts you. 23 Charles D. Bonsted Assistant to the President . and yes I said yes I will Yes. James Joyce Aysel Searles, Jr. Director of Student Activities Are you a $10,000 a year man in a $5,000 job? 24 Ralph G. Rishel Director of Admissions Carl H. Mitlehner Assistant Director of Admissions For every student admitted to Harpur this year there were three who did not want to come here. But I don't want to go to summer camp. Ely Meyerson Director of Men's Housing This will be a rich and meaningful experience. Idamae Lewis Director of Women's Housing The rules say no soliciting of any kind ! Charlotte E. Harris Head Resident . Please remove your watches, rings, belts, and shoelaces. 26 You realize this book is two hours overdue. That will be $14.59. LIBRARY STAFFGregory N. Bullard, librarian; Janet E. Brown, assistant librar- ian; Josiah T. Newcomb, librartan. NURSESMiss Joan Peterson, Mrs. Giarusso, Mrs. Quain, Mrs. Teal, Mrs. Donnellan. Exactly what do you want this penicillin for? 7 RESIDENCE HALL SECRETARIES Mrs. Northrop, Mrs. Miller BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF Charles K. Cooper, Financial Secretary REGISTRAR OFFICE SECRETARIES Marie D. Coney, Registrar ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIES 28 Let's steam this letter open also, Charlie. John Cullen Mail and supply clerk Marjorie Cross Manager, book store Pshaw! I'll bet you say that to everyone. MR. MICHAEL BOCHNAK MR. PAUL WEIGAND DR. RIGO MIGNANI Asst, Prof. of Russian Assoe. Prof. of German Asst, Prof. of Romance Languages A:E-Hu- - MR. CARLOS H. MONSANTO DR. KENNETH C. LINDSAY DR. IRVING L. ZUPNICK Instructor in Spanish Assoc. Prof. of Art History Asst. Prof. of Art DR. LUITPOLD WALLACH Asst. Prof. of Classical Languages and Lileratures L 2 X DR. RODNEY K. KETCHAM Prof. of Romance Languages DR. ALDO S. BERNARDO DR. SEYMOUR M. PITCHER Assoc. Prof. of Romance Languages Prof. of Eng. and Gen. Literature Acting Chairman of Humanities Chavrman Div. of Humanities Div. On Leave, Spring 1960 Humdnzhgy MRS. MINNIE L. O'DELL Instruetor of German . 8 DR. CHRISTIAN P. GRUBER Asst. Prof. of English DR. JOHN S. WELD MR. J. ALEX GILFILLAN DR. JOHN O. PERRY Assoc. Prof. of English Assoe. Prof. of Music Asst. Prof. of English MR. CICERO D. McINTYRE DR. VINCENT FREIMARCK Assoc. Prof. of English DR. MELVIN SEIDEN Assoe. Prof. of English Instructor in Romance Languages DR. BERNARD F. HUPPE Prof. of English Language and General Literature DR. WILLIAM WABER Instructor in Philosophy MR. KARL G. KASBERG Instructor in English MRS. URSULA TRASK LANDOW Instructor in English DR. JACK KAMINSKY Assoc. Prof. of Philosophy 33 DR. HARRY B. LINCOLN Assoc. Praof. of Musie MR. C. WADE SAVAGE Instructor in Philosophy DR. PAUL MATHIESON DR. JAMES R. F. KENT MR. MORTON C. SCHWARTZ Instructor in English Prof. of Mathematics Lecturer in Mathematics DR. MARTIN A. PAUL DR. JEROME POLLACK Prof. of Chemistry Asst. Prof. of Geology DR. JACK RICHARDSON 34 Assoe. Prof. of Psychology DR. JOSEPH D. BERMAN Asst. Prof. of Chemistry DR. WILLIAM BATTIN Asst. Prof. of Biology Math and Science DR. JOHN HILZMAN Asst. Prof. of Mathematics DR. C. MAX HULL Prof. of Chemistry Chairman, Division of Science and Mathematics DR. WILLIAM HEYMAN Asst. Prof. of Psychology DR. DICK WICK HALL Prof. of Mathematics 35 DR. MILDRED SCHELLIG-HACKETT Lecturer in Biology DR. HERMAN ROBERSON MR. RONALD K. HADLOCK DR. JACOB H. FISCHTHAL Asst. Prof. in Geology Instructor in Phystcs Assoe. Prof. of Biology DR. ROBERT J. HART DR. HAROLD T. FAGIN DR. BRUCE McDUFFIE Agsoc. Prof. of Physics Assoc. Prof. of Psychology Assoc. Prof. of Chemistry Dr. ROBERT PENFIELD DR. JAMES H. WILMOTH DR. GEORGE J. SCHUMACHER Assoe. Prof. of Physics Prof. of Biology Assoe. Prof. of Biology DR. DOROTHEA MUELLER MISS FRANCES M. WRIGHT Instruetor in Chemistery Assoc. Prof. of Mathematies DR. DONALD R. COATES 87 Asst. Prof. of Geology DR. KURT L. SHELL Asst. Prof. of Politieal Science MR. PETER DODGE Instructor in Sociology DR. LIN S. CHIAO 38 Asst. Prof. of Accounting DR. JOHN CHALMERS Prof. of Economics Chairman Division of the Soctal Sciences MR. PHILIP M. PIAKER Assoe. Prof. of Accounting DR. SEYMOUR Z. MANN DR. WALTER 0. FILLEY Assoc. Prof. of Political Science Assoc, Prof. of Political Science Social Sciences MR. DONALD SHERRY Instructor in Economics DR. LEWIS M. ALEXANDER Assoc. Prof. of Geography MR. JEROME SNYDER Assoe. Prof. of Business Enterprise 39 DR. PETER N. VUKASIN Assoe. Prof. of Economics DR. OTAKAR MACHOTKA Prof. of Seciology 40 DR. JOHN W. BEALL Asst. Prof. of Economics DR. LAURENCE E. LEAMER Prof. of Economics DR. ALBERT V. HOUSE DR. SIDNEY S. HARCAVE DR. CHRISTIAAN LIEVESTRO Prof. of Hislory Prof. of History Instructor in History DR. D. CRESAP MOORE DR. AMY M. GILBERT Asst. Prof. of History Prof. of History MR. RICHARD HAMILTON Instruetor in Sociology MR. KENNETH M. LEWAN DR. JOSEPH E. VAN RIPER Instructor in Law and Prof. of Geography Jurisprudence N y SN SN MR. CHARLES G. STEPHANOS MR. FRANK T. POLLARD Instructor in Physical Education Asst. Prof. in Physical Education ijfz'ml FEducation MISS JESSIE GODFREY Asst. Prof. of Physical Education Faculty Not Shown MR. PAULIS ANSTRATS Instructor in German MR. PHILIP AUDINO Instructor in English MISS GLADYS WALLING MR. HAROLD BIRCKMAYER Asst. Prof. of Physical Education Instructor in Business Enterprise MRS. RHETA CARTMELL Asst. Instructor in Chemistry MR. MARIO Di CESARE Instructor in English MR. LEONARD KASDEN Instructor in Anthropology MR. DAVID C. HENDERSON MR. DONALD O'BRIEN Assoc. Prof. of Physical Edueation Instructor in Physical Education Director of Physical Education DR. WILLI A. USCHALD and Athletics Asst. Prof. of French, German 42 gyt o -EA'W ARe capABledF B eT Each Be DN ey o EE ;,HJ L I e G S A H HAH ks JW QG ScSQ Li $x Cmu QEGSMWSQ QDDD milisis i HE HEHE I W o e i el L ijjmj R ;G: JMDJQ T X O N W i K W W Il e e L -5 1 f-jugtfg 3 E e Jim Higgins, Bob Dalrymple, Arnie Levine, Denny Bell, Dick Rogers, Seth Koch, Dick Ramsay, Jack Werthman, Denny Newnham, Dick Holowski, Pat Morgan, Jim Davis, Dr. Roberson. President Jim Higgins delph 46 President Vice-President Treasurer Corr. Secretary Rec. Secretary Chaplain Advisor Jim Higgins Robert Furlong Ron Hulnick Pat Morgan Ron Monteperto Dick Ramsay Mr. Alexander What would mother say? Dr. Alexander, Steve Baker, Bob Furlong, Bob Griffis, Fred Shaw, Wink Orcutt, Ken Rappaport, Larry Klein, Gary Cohen, Les Mattis, Ron Hulnick, Lonny Malletta, Sal Spano. Before the season???? I'm just your type, big boy! 47 Main Street, U. S. A. ROW 1: Tom Hull, Don Clow, Bob Lory, Lew Griffis, Ralph Goldberg, Walt McCarthy. ROW 2: Don Goldstein, Matt Moravansky, Lou Uruburu, Arnie Shulman, Mike Marshall, Frank Smith, George ROW 8: Bob Knapp, Tom McDonough, Wes Shangraw, Jim George, Joe Lamphere, Bob Connolly. , Crosset, Peter Hoberman. ROW 5: Demetris Ryan, Joe O'Shea. ROW 4: Ed Putnam, John Spodaro, Ton Cherrone, Dick Sinicki, Dick Schwartz, Ted Gay- President Ralph Goldberg Vice-President Walter McCarthy Treasurer Don Clow Secretary Bob Lory Historian Larry Olds Advisors Mr. Newcomb Mr. Uschald President Ralph Goldberg 48 Baccacia Togetherness! Orgy at large! But I am 18! In high spirits. 49 Cassandrans ROW 1: Ronnie Booth, Fran Parker, Jane Pendergast, Charlotte Getz. ROW 2: Judy Gillette, Meg Hen- ningson, Noel Wise, Susan La Paugh, Betty Frank, Edie Eli, Susan Daglione, Mary Ann Cembalski. President Jane Pendergast Vice-President Margaret Henningson Corr. Secretary Ronnie Booth Rec. Secretary Julie Ann Travis Sergeant at Arms Edie Eli Advisors Mrs. Berman, Mrs. Gruber Jane Pendergast, President 50 x L'tnlplc Uf POUI l'liif'k:i e Loverly . . . All these vitamins! President Chuck Ford Vice-President Al Emmolo Treasurer John MeCambridge Corr. Secretary Jim MeMahon Rec. Secretary Bernie Myers Advisors Drs. Van Riper, Gruber ROW 1: Ben Selig, Jerry Benowitz. ROW 2: Marc Ungar, Jim Mc Mahon, Al Emmolo, Charles Ford, John McCambridge, William Anderson. ROW 8: Harry Upbin, Edward Martin, Dr. Van Riper, Jim Shear. 52 Dion yymn Society Ah, ma cherie! Hup, two, three, four! President Chuck Ford Dionysians, all to thee . . . Staff of life. 53 ROW 1: Robert Kostelnick, Paul Sopchak, Al Smith. ROW 2: John Kamunsky, Herb Parker, Claude Wilson, Tom Nestor, Forest Greenslade. ROW 3: Dr. Chalmers, Russ Broci, Don Cox, John Smith, Don Russell, Peter Printz, Dean Porter, Dick Ferris, Jim Condon, David Currie. President Claude Wilson Vice-President Herb Parker Treasurer Tom Nestor Secretary Forest Greenslade Sergeant at Arms John Kaminsky President Claude Wilson Advisors Dr. Chalmers, Mr. Hadlock S .? 5 54 Goliards Tho Thweet. .. old gang of ours . .. 56 I love my cough medicine. Mount Olympus. 56 A toast to Bert and Harry. Robert Olson Richard Trow H. Adelstein President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer President Bob Olson TOP ROW: Bill Sweeny, Doug Wicks, Frank Vinei, Bob Olson. ROW 2: Harvey Addlestien, Norm Rosenbaum, Rick Trow. BOTTOM ROW: Jerry Sinnamon, Phil Washburn, Dick Wilke. 57 ROW 1: Dave Segal, Mike Gordon, Bob Dikeman, Mike Kaplan, Joel Bretan, Al Wolkowski, Larry Rusher, Alvin Cummins. ROW 2: George Delamar, Sonny Gleason, Larry Beall, Don Resnick. President Mike Kaplan Vice-President Joel Bretan Ree. Secretary Bob Dikeman Corr. Secretary Larry Rusher Treasurer Mike Gordon Sergeant At Arms Joel Lutwin President Mike Kaplan Odeans 58 Not in public! Kitchy, kitchy, koo a la Barbados 00PS! A little more nitro . . . poof, Slater! Not now, honey . . . Nadya Aswad, Joanne Stoller, Brenda Ackerman, Joyce Sanders, Sheila Wagman, Nancy Le Vine, Eleanor Dorkin, Linda Lind, Joyce Lynch, Judy Pessin, Chris Schrumph, Joan Brush, Lois Pampa. Slumming . . . Look who's ladled! 60 Ellen Furedi, Sally Kincaide, Maureen Wilcox, Marianne Lesko, Cathy Fruhauf, Bunny Rios, Dorothy Danforth, Mary Ellen Washauer, Ellie Altman, Marcia Texler, Bobbie Dryer, Patricia Bihr, Mary Alff. President Mary Alff President Vice-President Rec. Secretary Corr. Secretary e I'reasurer Historian Sergeant at Arms Leave off the Lowenbrau. 61 Mary Alff Joyce Sanders Ellie Altman Pat Bihr Chris Schrumph Joan Brush Marcia Texler Oh, Really? Slater, go home! Merry man and friend b Chipmunk wants his umbrella. Overseer and sufferers. Chancellor Steven Brieger Vice-Chancellor Al Schneider Chancellor of the Exchequer Jim Carlson Scribe Steve VanDusen Equerry Dennis Kelly Return of the Native. Chancellor Steve Brieger e ROW 1: Al Schneider, Steve Brieger, Steve Van Dusen, Jim Carlson. ROW 2: Al Young, Paul Kirmumnse, Mel Schwartz, Harley Ess. ROW 8: Ron Glazer, Lou Devillers, Ken Albinder, Mel Matza. ROW 4: Dave MceConnell, Hal Eschwege, Tom Kirk. 63 T halians President Shirley Shotwell Jean Russell, Mary Lou Adams, Judy Gratton, Mary Ann Lesko. Shirley Dexter, Beverly Hickey. FRONT ROW: Shirley Shotwell, BACK ROW: Betsy Ross, Annette Voelkle, Roberta Warner, 65 President Vice-President o Treasurer Secretary Sergeant at Arms Advisor e AGHY 7 Shirley Shotwell Beverly Hickey Roberta Warner Judy Gratton Shirley Dexter Mrs. Alexander Organzm 110115 ROW 1: Nadya Aswad, vice-president; Ralph Spinelli, president; Wes Shangraw, vice-president pro temp; Al Schneider, treasurer. ROW 2: Arnie Levine, Jr. member at large; Ron Golditch, Fr. member at large; Al Smith, Soph. member at large; Judy Gillette, secretary. ROW 8: Pat Morgan, Soph. member at large; Denny Newnham, advocate; Gene Lovelace, Sr. mem- ber at large. The United Student Government of Harpur College provides the machinery for responsible and effective or- ganization and control of student affairs. Together with ISCC and the Director of Student Activities, USG serves as the nerve center and coordinator of all on campus and off campus activities such as convocations, beer blasts and other similar events. The 1959-60 school year found USG involved in key issues which reflected the transition from En- dicott to Vestal and the adminis- strative problems and decisions which are attached thereto. Act- ing to their fullest eapacity with President Spinelli at the helm, USG's role was clearly defined and subsequent action by USG strengthened its position as a de- cision making and student inter- est orientated group. Class Officers Few students can deny that the 1959 class elec- tions were among the most exciting at Harpur Col- lege. The results were announced by Denny Newn- ham, USG Advocate at the Student-Faculty Dance. At the right Denny is shown introducing the four presidents: left to right, Denny, Steve Baker, junior class; Jackie Werthman, sophomore class, Bob Friedman, freshman class and Gerry O'Doonnell, senior class. Leading their four levels of high echelon posi- tions, they attempt to establish and maintain class identities. Annually, the Senior Class Dinner Dance and Weekend just before commencement highlight all class activity. ROW 1: George Delamar, Soph. treasurer; Patrick Morgan, Soph. representative; Arnie Levine, Jr, representative. ROW 2: Ellen Furedi, Soph. secretary; Jack Wertheman, president of Soph.; Peter Printz, Soph. vice-president; Steve Baker, pres- ident of Jr.; Bob Griffis, Jr. veep.; Mary Alff, Jr. sgt.-at-arms. ROW 8: Bob Friedman, Frosh. president; Ron Golditeh, Frosh. representative; Michael Goffin, Frosh. sgt.-at-arms; Steve Levy, Frosh. vice-president; Inta Vanagelis, Frosh. secretary; Peter Lawner, Frosh. representative. Inter Social Club Council ISCCSuzanne LaPaugh, treasurer; Joseph O'Shea, Mary Lou Adams, Judith Gratton, Robert Connolly, Mare Ungar, chairman; Carl Ernstrom, Colin Mc Kirdy, Jerry Benowitz. Inter-Social Club Council has annually been the provider of Harpur traditions such as the Jazz Concert, the social calendar and the newly-revived Dinner-Dance. Now, in the light of a growing student body and the implications of social club ex- pansion, 1.S.C.C. has a new concern. They have proposed a re-evaluation of social club membership policies including the admittance of new social clubs to the fold. All of these concerns have multiplied the importance of 1.S.C.C. as a co-ordinating body which must reconcile the ever-present problems involved in men's and women's club existence. An 1.5.C.C. Forum has been proposed to acquaint new and unaffiliated students with the 1.S.C.C. and with social clubs themselves. In this manner, L.S.C.C. itself gains access to the student body for more than their customary representative meet- ings. In turn, the strength of this body can be enhanced by an informed student body and an experienced co-ordinating group of social club workers. 70 Dragon Society The Dragon Society of Harpur College is established on the idea of recognizing outstanding extra- curricular participation. Its mem- bership requires a minimum av- erage of 1.25 and accumulation of credits under a special point sys- tem. At the end of the fall 1959 semester the Dragons included Jerry Benowitz, Bill Coons, Jim Higgins, Steve Kucera,Ron Montaperto, Al Schneider and Dennis Kops. Whos Who Each year Harpur College selects a number of its top seniors for election to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. These students have maintained an average of at least 1.5 and have made intensive academic and extracurricular contributions to the college. Harpur's candidates for Who's Who are selected for this honor by a student-faculty committee acting on behalf of Who's Who. WHO'S WHOROW 1: Fran Hanks, Jane Pendergast, Drusilla DeGroat, Ila Solomon. ROW 2: Steve Kucera, Den- nis Kups. Ronald 31011?:1pe-rtm Hkip Greenblat, Claude Wilson, Al Schneider. clarendon CLARENDON-Louise Lateiner, J. J. Freeman, Karen Crossen, Mike Blinick, Marilyn Kuker, Baron A. Plotnik, editor-in-chief. 72 Friday, January 15 COLLEGE CENTER WILL OFFER e, it Y e -ssmen FA leJ JFQ . $:nx:;1:h?:; ri - , 2 b., W ranfia v ani ines d e and 1l nf 8 W atiol and J spri geds poSEEs not A 1y hig Lb,, '7 '7 y i i o 1ssio 7 iliar oo vilization; is not U 2 periodu- sing. Guitar pPlay sd to bring their in you. Under var- usec s ieenntrr.l azines i B, 'ix . St,udent' Activities Who Wil D e S assisted part-time py Miss 1da il ; + o , dles of human i oan of Students : ; a pew nation for I als and MAak Krls nanWmT would be Ype was give My.earl SL4 tions ahout came her 1 books, the problem ing committee consists of: COLONIAL NEWS 2 o el ROW 1: Arni . Elge. F;eed ansl ;:;::n 3:::13 news editor; Marxerg:ickmhma e, Ad Man; Judy Gratton, business man el : m y . 3 3 ALV by land. ; Dave Segal, sports. ROW 3: A n, managing editor. ROW 2: Sheldon Edi ager; Al Schneider, editor-in-chief: cia Texler and 1 Ma ;.l Naney Le Vine, Sue Daglione. ROW AnuBiuParnes, Karen Grayson, Al Suchin Iidlsg;, Ronnie Booth, Marcia Texl ; yo e rilyn Kuk : : Bill H, ; KA nsky, 3 er, 5 er, Joan Gluckauf. yman, Mike Blinick, Corky Kester, Ma?;;l::ij udy Pessin, Sue Fried- rn the e T L eyrow, Carol Schneider, ?,mkmm: x Plans For --- The book leal mtroan . her il v oL BiStoTY, DUV rishnan's d scrlpts' no force on earth could cham,.rcR still I suspech-, tNe WETE oader o o a graakad pr mci- anans to trunspurl, the bm':k's tablish the y SO AN ooy will be diffi- pjs brothe it pe o R RS T r I i 1 T 4 PRELIMI LAYOUTI ol ot meme . s , 4 I - 1 1 e a , f Ez NARY SHEET CHOOI1 L o DESCRIPTION . 4 T it A y i y 4 b ' I i GF '+ ! : ' ' Ty 4 W Fl y r : ! ! . l f L S i q TJ' i ! F l : 4 1 i 3 4 ! i i ! i 1 : 14 b 1 TR PR PUCIIBINPESED SIS Jane Furie, Marilyn Kuker, Judy Fenster, Karen Crossen, COLONIST-ROW 1: Andy Karpas, Jerry Benowitz, Mary Alff, ROW 2: H:II'YP.V l,nigu Steve l;vk'vx'. Sheldon Edison, Janet Fraser, Jim Me- AE Mahon. I A L x A - i 5 n a N 1 ison 2 2 - -ZhE S Harpur Jazz Society JAZZ SOCIETYROW 1: Alan Tanenbaum, Joel Mofsenson, Baron Plotnik, George Delamar. ROW 2: Tes Mattis, treasurer; Linda Pizer, Karen Crossen, secrefary; Robert Olson, Denny Bell, Bob Fried- man, K. G. Kasberg, advisor; Howie Fox, Arnie Levine, J. J. Freeman, Steve Brieger, prestdent; Ellen Becker, dance coordinator. COLONIAL PLAYERS ROW 1: Stephanie Allen, Camilla MacLeod, president. ROW 2: Renee Bash, Ed Martin, Richard Kroiss, treasurer; Charles Ford, secretary; Catherine Fruhauf. apprentices. Colonal Players STUDENT COUNSELORS-ROW 1: Richie Schwartz, Al Schneider. ROW 2: Claude Wilson, Wes Shangraw, Judy Gratton, Marcia Smith. ROW 8: Joyce Lynch, Ron Montaperto, Gene Lovelace, Jerry Benowitz, Denny Kops. Student Counselors STUDENT JUDICIAL REVIEW BOARD-Ron Montaperto, Joan Glukauf, Denny Kops, Mare Ungar, Marcia Smith. Student Judicial Review Board GALLERY COMMITTEEIla Solomon, chatrman; Klaus Bohlman, Charles Eldred, Gdllgfy COMM;ZTEE treasurer; Linda Dunning, 5nxz;11111; LaPaugh, secretary. DEBATE CLUB-Ed Saslow, Ronald Golditch, Pat Morgan, Dick Kroiss, Vicki Newman. Debdle Club e !' i - o ' i 1 RIDING CLUB ROW 1: Ron Hulnick and Louise Grossman, Richard Trow and Sue Friedland. ROW 2: Meta Von- Borstel, Judy Pessin, Sue Kornblum, Bert Blustein, Dick Wilke. ROW 8: Steve Rappel, Cathy Codispoti, Karen Grayson, Andy Karpas. YOUNG DEMOCRAT AND YOUNG REPUBLICAN-Dennis B Kope, Balsh Bpmallis demg Club Young Democrat and Young Republican 78 German Club GERMAN CLUBROW 1: Catherine Shafer, Colin McKirdy, president; Ruth Leach, Lisa Polischuk, Loretta Tallman. ROW 2: Dr. Paul Weigand, advisor; James Warner, Peter Hoberman, William Voelkle. Spanish Club SPANISH CLUB-FRONT ROW: Henry Stark, Jeanette Lee Allen, Sue Friedland, Mariam Bauer, Pat Tarza. ROW 2: Richard William Wallace, Jose L. Gutierrez, Larry Samuels. IRC-Jon Iannitti, Fred Shaw, Denny Bell, Joe 'Shea, Bob Fratarcangelo, Les Mattis. Jewish Fellowship Newman Club ROW 1: Erwin Etkin, Norman Starler. ROW 2: Jerrold Benowitz, Sheldon Edison, Marilyn Kuker, secre- tary; Louise Grossman, Nanecy Sax, Ed Saslow, Steve Rappel, president; Mike Blinick. ROW 3: Ben Selig, Sue Friedland, Mike Kaplan, Joel Bretan. ROW 1: Bunny Rios, Jim McMahon, Bob Holsapple, Karen McCauley, John Spadaro, Ruth Teach, Don Sievert. ROW 2: Lee Jones, Kathy Hickey, Jose L. Gutierrez, Pat Tarza, Ellen Eppolito, Pat Mor- gan, Mary Jo Rittinger, Bob Griffis, Jim Ryan. Protestant Fellowship Karen Ferris, David Huttleson, president; Peggy Weissman. I A IVCF IVCFCindy Andreasen, president; David Meeks, Ed Griffith, Rose- mary Parisella, secretary-treasurer; Margaret Lann. PROTESTANT FELLOWSHIPMary Ellen Burns, secretary- treasurer; Caroline Pitcher, l.;lrry Gay, veep. 81 it ; X B . Sl Pmropplm VE b M 11122 PINTOPPLERSROW 1: Don Clow, Judy Fenster, ROW 2: Erwin Etkin, Joseph Lamphere. ROW 8: Robert Connolly, Joel Kellman, Andrea Karpas. ROW 4: Jim Frandsen, David Axelrod. ROW 5: David Huttleston, Dean Porter. MATH CLUB-Norma Konon, Lee Jones. awuar Math Club ALPHA PHI OMEGAROW 1: Jack Connors, Reece Pence, historian; Norman Spector, George Delamar, ree. sec.; Allen Schwartzbaum, James Geer, Frederick Kundell. ROW 2: Lee Jones, sgt.-at-arms; Herbert Tinow, David Segal, Lundgren, Paul Jones, J. J. Freeman, Dr. Schumacher, advisor. ROW 8: Dr. Fischthal, treasurer; Alvin Cummings, James adeisor; David Meeks, Gene Lovelace, president; Robert Holsapple, Jose Gutierrez, Robert Hopkins, Edwin Segal, Ken- neth Bernstein, Harvey Paige, Wayne Strong. A. P. O. is our service organization. Through contests as the Ugly Man and the Snow Queen money is raised for char- uty. They also provide continual services for the school by acting as hosts at all the college functions. Alpha Phi Omega Penny will bring someone happiness. 83 Music at Hdrpw Dr. Harry Lincoln conducts the Harpur Madrigal Singers and the Community Symphony Society. The Harpur College Chorus and Madrigal Singers in conjunction with members of the Bing- hamton Symphony Orchestra under the leadership of Dr. Harry Lincoln of the Music Department reviewed the works of Henry Purcell in a Tercentenary Concert presented in December as the first musical event of the year. The program included the Overture to Cioclesian performed by the string ensemble, excerpts from The Tempest or the Enchanted Island by chorus and soloists and Pavonne and Cha- conne for three violins and bass. The afternoons highlight, The Coronation Anthem, was pre- sented by the entire company of chorus, organ and strings. More than 55 students participated in the concert as members of chorus and string ensemble. Members of the community symphony orchestra performed with the strings. The entire program was accompanied by piano and organ. Soloists for the afternoon were sopranos, Jane Davis, and Ida Shute; tenors, James Sullivan, Leonard Hellenbrand, and Robert Furlong and faculty members Mr. Wade Savage and Dr. Kurt Shell, basses. Gerald Benjamin performed on the organ. Dr. Lincoln, the Harpur College Chorus and the Community Symphony Society. Purcell Tercentenary Concert 87 Warming Up. All Set? They're Off . . . 90 Well Done, O' Boy . . . Cross-Couniry This year's mud-splattered cross-country team has what could well develop into a major breakthrough in vet another intercollegiate field. Under the able tutelage of newcomer Coach Donald O'Brien, the Harriers closed their season with a tally of 3 for 6. Results could have been even more impressive if more interest was displayed by the students. Out of the original twelve that came to practice the first week, only seven remained to take full advantage of Harpur's excellent landscaping. The guiding factor was there all that was needed was the raw talent and desire. Harpur 28 . . . Oswego 27 Harpur 17 . . . Utica 38 Harpur 23 . . . New Paltz 32 Harpur 27 . . . Ithaca 28 Harpur 40 . . . Cortland 17 Harpur 50 . . . Hamilton 15 Coach O'Brien has brought our cross-country team a long way. Through practice and briefing sessions, he has succeeded in developing and conditioning their bodies for the endurance of such competition and bring- ing to their attention the pride and beauty in good run- ning style. Whereas our basketball squad has the notorious reputation being able to pull lost games out of the bag in the last four minutes, the Harriers are known to be the first ones off at the start and sometimes even for the first quarter-mile; but after that . . . Seltman took first honors Seltman and Rodgers finished: dead heat Holmes held second Rodgers and Seltman tied for third Meeks took fifth no comment o o Awards of 59: Left to Right: Steve Kucera . . . Athlete of the Year; Bill Voelkle . . . Most improved Athlete; Jim Davis . . . Most valuable Player; Coach Henderson. Basketball Guess Who? Yes, it's Bob Loomis; The same Bob Loomis whose one-hander cinched what could well have turned into a bitter defeat . . . 47-46, over R.P.I. This was our second straight win of the season. With five seconds to go, and Higgins 18 points total being guarded closely, Simandle flipped the ball to Bob who connected from the corner. This shot climaxed a rally by the Colonials who were down 22-13 at the half. The now-famous zone-press gave them the chance. Is This the Year Harpur Baskethall Headlines such as this have been following close on the Harpur Colonial's heels throughout their entire basketball sked. Rare dimensions, streak, and depth, are just a few of the epithets used to describe the new Colonial team. I used the term new, because it is a new team; it's not a mirage, and it is not a hand-me-down picture from the past. The term mirage was used by a few left- field pessimists, when we chalked up our first two wins of the current season, to start off our tally 2-0. As for the hand-me-down picture, all that exists is a hard- luck story of the past ten years. Sure, someone will offer, What about Higgins, Davis, Kooch, and Kirk? They're last year's stock. Okay, I'll go along with that, but they still are new. Last year they were stars. At that time, a star was defined as anyone capable of generating a minute spark of spirit in the hearts of the spectators . . . even for a second. This year they are a team. The old timers work as a team and win as a team; there's your difference! Then there are the fledglings of the squad. Without a doubt they must be clas- sified as new. But wait, looking at them in action now, 1 can't tell the difference be- tween the old timers and the fledglings. By the way, I must mention their names; not that there is anyone who doesn't know them even the press. They are: Simandle, Sopchak, Greenberg, Loomis, and Dolph. Steve Kucera, Tony D'Aristotle, Jim Higgins, Bob Griffis, Steve Baker, Bob Ulrich, Ken Hoffman, Tom Kirk, Jim Davis, Denny Helfand, Paul Sopchak, Bob Loomis, Micky Greenberg, Paul Simandle. Comes of Age? 95 Now that we've run the team through the mill, what about the other contributing factors? Take Coach Pollard; heck, I really feel happy for the Yold timer. Now he can grin and not feel self-conscious about it. Now, what about the student body? Last year, I didn't think we had any, judging from the turnout at games and the latent spirit absently smothered under books. This year, I'm happy to change my mind. What I have discovered, is that there is a student body, and it does express its feelings at the games. Harpur is definitely going places in the athletic and scholastie fields, for both are needed in order to develop a top-notch college. I am sure that our Colonials will never again be called pushovers. We have the essentials for a win- ning team . . . and we will have one. 69 Utica .. .'65 Won 47 R.P.I. ... 46 Won 60 Albany . . . 65 Lost 52 Hobart . . . 67 Lost 59 Hartwick . . . 63 Lost 78 Wilkes . . . 69 Won 66 Hamilton . . . 91 Lost 73 Geneseo . . . 83 Lost 66 Drew . . . 59 Won 65 Maritime . . . 66 Lost 68 Alfred . . . 65 Won 62 Union . . . 68 Lost 95 Utica . . . 77 Lost Golf 1eam TOP ROW: Bob Olsen, Tom Nestor. SECOND ROW: Bill Sweeney, and Walt McCarthy. Swimming This is what Coach Stephanos had to say about Neil Carter Excellent . . . the best T've seen in the area. above the nearest opponent. after Harpur's meet with St. Bona. His score was 95 form points TOP ROW: Mike Leichtling, Paul Klamer, Bob Henretig, Marty Throne, Wally Bothner, Coach Ste- phanos. MIDDLE ROW: Carl Hecht, Al Buhler, Ron Se Jon Aaronson, Barry MacEwan, Bruce Brown. The swimming team might well be called the baby of Harpur's sports department. This is the first year which we have participated in intercollegiate meets, and the team has come a long long way. We started with nothing: no experience, no tradition. Now we have a pre- dominantly Frosh team which is as close-knit a group as one can find. They have spirit . . . this is an understatement: the determination, potential, and stamina exhibited by this group is just tremendous. The coaching can't be beat. Coach Stephanos has all the confidence in his boys and goes far beyond his duties to train and develop them to the utmost. He can easily be called a model coach without exag- geration. Still more members are needed. Experience is an essential. The majority are not familiar with collegiate competition, and some have never competed before. Next year we are looking forward to a bigger, not better, just more experienced team. 4 7 LING: The Cheerleading Squad is comprised of eight hard working co-eds whose prime responsibility is to instill spirit and enthusiasm at the games. Although the spectator participation could be graded a just about par, there is a great deal of room for improvement. Pep rallies displaying much more enthusiastic yelling could be a possible answer to this problem next year. Although we did not get to any away games this year, we look forward to a time when this will be possible. If suf- ficient spirit is shown, a spectator bus to away games might also turn into a reality. Under the supervision of Miss Godfrey, and Joyee Sanders, our head cheerleader, we practice weekly, hoping for crowd support. We hope for a more spirited audience next year to help us spur our boys on to an even better season. Come on Harpur, let's give the team the support they deserve. The Cheerleaders MINUTES L il - - e -w-.. - - .Q.--l ' Well, RPT? STANDING: Marilyn Aicher, Sheila Wagman, Jan Fraser, Kathy Fruhauf. KNEEL- Cbgerlng ING: Linda Pizer, Norma Konon, Joyee Sanders, Mary Lou Formicelli. 98 LET'S GO, Harpur . . . Adelphi- oo ir s i iR YA S e 1 e 5-2 Goliards. .. .. .co.ov. .. A Bacaccia 3-4 KB 0 i e o wnie e 1-6 TIOBET i o i 0-7 Again this year there was a lively battle among the social elubs in their first semester of basketball play. After four weeks it appeared as if there was to be a hard fight for the 1 position. Those involved were Goliards, Indies, Adelphi, and, of course, SOS. The Indies left the party early and, for some strange reason, with no regrets. Due to the usual glaring lack of team spirit, their chances at the title amounted to nil. Goliards were eliminated after trouncing Dions. They still had a chance for second slot but couldnt seem to click. Adelphi, the sur- prise team of the season, had a bad start but improved with every game played. This was the team with spirit! Their success story was a combination of picks, screens, and height. SOS, however, was victory bound from the start, having both players and skill. Bacaceia, ITK, APO, and Dions played their usual style of ball. The Dions found the going a little too rough and fell by the way. They still kept their un- disputed title of basement keepers without having to fight for it. Intramurals 99 M - L - - E i - 3 9 : H a H i ROBERT W. ADAMS 2 Endicott, N. Y. : Geology 1 Dean's List; Geology Club. SswILd ALIINS wwOOw JERROLD BENOWITZ : Franklin Square, N. Y. Soctology Deans List 3; Dragon Society: Dionysi- an, rec. sec.; Colonial News, bus. mgr.; Colonist, ed.; Student Adv.; Jr. Class Pres. 102 SN1d WYSOM RENEE BASH iiutfky Point, L. L. Humanities-Sociology Dean's List 1, 2, 8, 4; Clarendon; Colonial Players: Devil's Disciple, Hedda Gabler, Poetry Proscenium; Chorus; Phil. Club. STEVEN M. BRIEGER Hollis, N. Y. Political Science SOS chan.; Harpur Jazz Society; Jewish Fellowship; SRO; Intramurals; Residence Hall Judiciary; Organizations Committee. JOAN 0. BRUSH Sidney, N. Y. Chemistry Pandoran, vice pres., hist.; Chem. Club; Dean's List. DONALD CLOW Binghamton, N. Y. Accounting Pintopplers; Baccacia. WILLIAM RICHARD COONS Endicott, N. Y. Humanities-History Dean's List; Colonial News; ed. Claren- don; Varsity Tennis; Dragon Society; Phalanx, pub. rel. comm.; Baccacia. BETTY LOU COWAN Binghamton, N. Y. M athematics Pandorans; Math Club; Pintopplers, sec. DONALD WILLIAM COX Endicott, N. Y. Physics Goliards. 103 TRILE T AL 4 NYd X SAle I'OQ'I TTmIES ALIIND WEDUN Wil g RYMWR THOMAS M. CURRY Johnson City, N. Y. Business Administration Baccacia, sec., hist. DRUSILLA A. DeGROAT Tomkins Cove, N. Y. Biology Dean's List 1, 2, 8, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 8, 4: Clarendon, ed.; Colonial News; Who's Who. 104 JOHN T. DALY Port Jervis, N. Y. M athematics Dean's List 8; Math Club; Newman Club. JOSEPHINE C. DOWNEY Endwell, N. Y. Sociology Dean's List; Honor Roll; divisional sec., Science and Mathematics. 0T 9 -' - CHARLES J. ELDRED Binghamton, N. Y. Art Dean's List; Clarendon; Colonial Players; Gallery Committee. DIANE DANIELS EVANS Binghamton, N. Y. Humanities Intramural Sports MARIANN FISCHLER Gardiner, N. Y. General Literature Colonial Players; Phil. Club; Honors Program. ROBERT M. FRATARCANGELO Big Flats, N. Y. Political Science USG, member-at-large; ISCC 2, 4; Adel- phi, rec. sec., vice pres.; Debate Club; IRC. JAY LARRY GERSHBERG New York, N. Y. Geology ITK, vice pres.; Geology Club; Jewish Fellowship; Intramurals: Football, Soft- ball, Basketball. smMIid Al 4 Nvd X SA4 WVAON X SNd WVAOM WY1 4 ALI4NS wrgOow LOIS GERSHMAN Vestal, N. Y. Chemistry Dean's List; Chem Club. JUDITH M. GILLETTE Endicott, N. Y. Art USG, corr. sec., rec. sec.; ISCC; Claren- don, art ed.; Cassandrans, corr. sec., pres.; Gallery Comm,, sec., treas. 106 ROBERT G. GIANNUZZI Vestal, N. Y. Biology Biology Club RONALD STANLEY GLAZER Brooklyn, N. Y. Soctology ISCC: SO8S, scribe; French Club; Jewish Fellowship; Intermurals: Basketball, Soft- ball, Football; Varsity Basketball. ALBERT DOUGLAS GLOVER Starrucea, Pa. Geology Geology Club, vice pres.; Intramurals: Softball, Pintopplers. SIDNEY L. GREENBLATT Ogdensburg, N. Y. Political Science Student Court Chief Justice; Student Ad- visor; Colonial News; SRO; IRC, pres.; Slavie Club, sec.; APO, vice pres., pres. RALPH GOLDBERG New York, N. Y. Economics ISCC, sec.-treas.; Baccacia, pres., vice pres.; Colonial News; Ugly Man Contest- ant; IRC; Jewish Fellowship. HOWARD B. GREENWALD New York, N. Y. Economics Dean's List 107 JUDITH E. GRATTON Auburn, N. Y. Business Administration Thalian; ISCC, sec.; Colonial News, bus. man.; Chorus; Student Counselor: Meth- odist Student Fellowship. s M4 Y ALD 4 NYd X SAY WYOON x t 4 - - m - q . - - l . . q ; s o SN1d WYQOM LEWIS GRIFFIS Binghamton, N. Y. Accounting Bacecaecia, treas.; Dean's List 1; Pintop- plers. LUCINDA L. HATZ Johnson City, N. Y. Soctology Pandorans; Colonial Players; Spanish Club. 108 FRANCES FERRIER HANKS Binghamton, N. Y. Humanities Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; Who's Who; SRO; Colonial News; Debate; Pandorans; Stu- dent Court; Humanities Honors Cand. KARL HELM Ninevah, N. Y. Chemistry Dean's List JAMES AMBROSE HIGGINS Binghamton, N. Y. Mathematics USG, treas.; Soph. pres.; Adelphi, pres., rec. sec.; Dragon Society; Basketball Player of Year; King of Hearts. SOLON BERNARD HOLSTEIN New York, N. Y. Psychology Dean's List 8, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Student Counselor, Jewish Fellowship; Phil. Club. NUHAD J. KANAAN Beirut, Lebanon Geography Pintopplers. ROBERT LAWRENCE KNAPP Pleasantville, N. Y. Soetology Baccacia; Protestant Fellowship; Intra- murals; Methodist Student Advisor. 109 THOMAS ARTHUR HULL Binghamton, N. Y. Bugsiness Dean's List 2; USG, Sr. mem.-at-large; Baceacia; IRC; Society for the Advance- ment of Management. hal R 4 NYd X SAY4 wWroOM wEGOW e WYl 4 ALISNS d X SN1d wYaON aa WILLIAM KOMANECKY Auburn, N. Y. Chemistry Varsity Basketball. RICHARD H. KROISS Binghamton, N. Y. M athematics Colonial Players; Debate Club; German Club; Outing Club. 110 DENNIS HUGH KOPS Brooklyn, N. Y. Paolitical Science Jr.,, Sr. class treas.; Adelphi, cor. sec., treas.; Dragon Soc.; Who's Who; Student Counselor; TRC; Intramurals. STEPHEN FRANCIS KUCERA Binghamton, N. Y. Pre-medical Fr., Soph., Sr. sgt.-at-arms; Adelphi, cor. sec., chaplain; Dragon Society; Who's Who; Athlete of the Year, 58- 59. - A b 2 a ; 1 THOMAS R. LANNON 'f Binghamton, N. Y. Raaw Business Baccacia. L. -J, PHILIP LE MASURIER i . Binghamton, N. Y. b Y B X - '? - EUGENE A. LOVELACE Trumansburg, N. Y. l',s'.m'fu r.'ugy Dean's List 1, 2, $; Honor Roll 1, 2, 8; Jr. class veep; USG Sr. Mem.-at-Large; APO pres., yeep., SeC. L W - CAMILLA MacCLEOD L Binghamton, N. Y. At ad HAROLD MacDONALD Endicott, N. Y. Geology Drama Dean's List 1, 2, 8, 4; Honor Roll 2; Who's Who; Colonial Players, pres.; SRO; Poet- ry Proscenium. Geology Club, sec. and treas. 111 r WML 4 T AL 4 NVd X sala !IIqI - mil 4 ALIINES WEOOM . Sn7d WYGOM WALTER McCARTHY Endicott, N. Y. Economics-Social Science Baccacia, pres., veep.; Varsity Basketball; German Club. RONALD NICHOLAS MONTAPERTO Syosset, N. Y. Political Science Dean's List; Who's Who; Dragon Society; Student Counselor; USG, Advocate, Fr., Jr. mem.-at-large; Adelphi, pres. 112 JOYCE LEE MICHALEK Binghamton, N. Y. M athematics Pandorans, sec.; Pintopplers, sec, treas.; French Club; Math Club; Spring Week- end, CHARLOTTE THERESA MONTALBANO Staten Island, N. Y. Humanities Student Counselor; Cassandran. MATHEW F. MORAVANSKY Johnson City, N. Y. Business Administration Baceacia; Slavie Club, treas.; Math Club. STEPHEN NYSCHOT Binghamton, N. Y. Sociology Dean's List; Honor Roll. RICHARD B. MOSES Binghamton, N. Y. Saciology GERALD O'DONNELL Johnson City, N. Y. Physics Pres. Sr. Class; Goliards, pres.; Pintop- plers; chair. of Spring Week-end. 113 MARGARET ANN NORMILE Binghamton, N. Y. Sociology Dean's List; Newman Club; Young Re- publican Club. LS RETFIRAE Y 4 Nvd X SAT4 NMYAOM SN1d XYQOW ssmIid ALIINS wYGON LAWRENCE DAVID OLDS Pitchar, N. Y. Philosophy Baccacia, hist.; Canterbury Club, pres. 3 ROSEMARY MILDRED PARISELLA Vestal, N. Y. Chemistry Dean's List; Thalians; German Club; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, pres., sec.-treas. 114 WINSTON GAGE ORCUTT Chenango Bridge, N. Y. History Adelphi. rec. sec., corr. sec.; Student Ad- visor; Dean's List 1, 2, 8, 4. JANE PENDERGAST Leicester, N. Y. Social Science-English Lit. USG, Soph. and Jr. class rep.; Cassandran Society, pres., veep, sgt.-at-arms; Colo- nial News, reporter; Who's Who. DONALD JOSEPH PREVOST Rochester, N. Y. Bivlogy Dean's List; Phalanx; Intramural Basket- ball. AVIS J. REINES Endwell, N. Y. Humanities-Literature Dean's List 1, 8; Fr. mem.-at-large; Jr. pres.; Sr. Sec.; Colonial News; Pandorans, rec. sec.; Who's Whoj; Jewish Fellowship, pres. ARTHUR BARON PLOTNIK 6 White Plains, N. Y. - Literature-Advanced Writing f Clarendon, ed.-in-chief; Harpur Jazz Soci- - ety; Intramural Softball. - SUSAN T. POTOKER Brooklyn, N. Y. Biology Pres. Learned Dorm.; Student Counselor; Student Advisor; Biology Club; Jewish Fellowship; Dean's List 1, 2, A NORMAN LEWIS ROSENBAUM Endicott, N. Y. Geology ITK; Geology Club; Intramurals. 115 Lol BRI 4 NYd X SAl4 wYOOW T ALIARS WWGON mirs a mniE AYNWA JEAN M. RUSSELL Johnson City, N. Y. Sociology Thalian, pres.; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Deans List. RICHARD M. SCHWARTZ Hempstead, N. Y. Geology Baccacia, pres.; Sr. class veep; Geology Club; German Club; Pintopplers; Jewish Fellowship; Student Counselor. 116 ALLAN SCHNEIDER Elmont, N. Y. Aceounting Dean's List; Who's Who; Dragon Society; Colonial News, ed.; SOS, treas., veep,; USG, treas.; Varsity basketball; Student Counselor. CATHERINE SHAFER Binghamton, N. Y. M athematics Dean's List; Honor Roll; Pandorans, cor. sec.: Newman Club; SRO; Student Advis- or. WESLEY C. SHANGRAW Watertown, N. Y. Economzcs Dean's List; USG, veep; SRO; Geology Club; French Club; Debate Society; Stu- dent Counselor; Student Advisor. CAROL ANN SHRAUGER Owego, N. Y. Humanities Dean's List. JUDITH ROSOFF SILVERMAN Endicott, N. Y. Biology Cassandrans, rec. sec., social chair.; Biol- ogy Club, sec., treas.; ISCC. ILA JOYCE SOLOMON New York, N. Y. Art Clarendon, co-ed.; Dean's List 1, 2, 8, 4; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 8; Who's Who; Pub. Board; Gallery Comm. RALPH FRANCIS SPINELLI Brocklyn, N. Y. Economics USG, pres., veep; ISCC; IRC, pres.; S0S; Young Republican Club, pres.; In- tramurals. M itd Asa 4 Nvyd X SAl4 wWVOOW w weaOw + WIid T ALIdNS SN1d WYGON JAMES A. WARNER Endicott, N. Y. Biology French Club; German Club; Biology Club ALICE WERTHEIMER Point Lookout, N. Y. Physies Chorus; Thalian Society; Math Club; De- bate Club; German Club; Modern Dance Club. 118 ROBERTA A. WARNER Windsor, N. Y. Accounting Dean's List 2; Thalians, treas.; ISCC, French Club; Assoc. member of Am. Ac- counting Assoc. CLAUDE E. WILSON Elmira, N. Y. Chemistry Dean's List; Who's Who; Goliards, pres., treas., corr. sec.; Class sgt.-at-arms; APO, corr. sec.; Chem. Club; German Club. MICHAEL A. WOLFSON New York, N. Y. Political Science Fr. class veep; Adelphi, veep, chaplain; ISCC; Varsity Basketball, mgr.; Intra- murals; Leadership Retreat; Student Ad- visor. SILVIO ZENONE Vestal, N. Y. Physics Sentors Not Shown Bruce Atkins David Kokis Td Beall Alfred J. Koziar Donald Bitner Fred. S. Margolis Klaus Bohlman Donald R. Mattis William Bradford Valerie Misner David Brownville Patricia E. Phillips Jay E. Campbell James Rauch Maureen P, Cannaday Evelyn M. Reinheimer Joseph P. Capozzi Muriel C. Schad Alexander Chervio Melvin C. Schwartz Wilbur Dodge Mildred Sweet Christopher Egan Savino C. Tamboia M. Erford Freelove Richard Ulmer Robert J. French Peter Vanderlinde Robert F. Gormley Irving Weinsoff Donald J. Greiter Allan Weise Ronald M. Hurban Myrna Zezza Walter Jeschke 119 PAUL GORMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. Sociology Colonial Players; News; Outing Club. Clarendon; Colonial Must springtime fade? Then ery all birds . . . and fishes Cold pale eyes pour tears Basho Each man believes in his heart he will die MacLeish Confronting all ereation, we behold reflected visions of the free. Rilke 120 Who has not sat before his own heart's curtain? Rilke O let us talk of quiet that we know That we can know, the deep and lovely quiet of a strong heart al peace. Lawrence Spring is like a perhaps hand which comes carefully . out of Nowhere arranging i 1 i LS a window. s N Cummings After all, they knew that to be real each had To find for himself his earth, his sky, his sea. Stevens Winter What to do Between Classes N Y To sleep, perchance to dream . . . Rare specimen found at study . . . The Colomal Players present The Immortal Husband TN vy Camilla MacCleod, Bruce Brown, Barbara Russell, Marion Leonard, Donna Howard, Ed Martin. The Cast I Camilla MacCleod Aurora Bruce Brown Tithonus Barbara Russell Jeanie, Vanya, Enid Marion Leonard John, Konstantine, Mark Donna Howard Mrs. Mallow, Olga The Nurse Ed Martin Laomedon, Memnan j 126 Twice a year the Colonial Players pre- sent a theater weekend for the students and faculty of the College. Through this medium, students are able to see and par- ticipate in fine dramatic productions. These are scenes from the fall production of James Merrill's The Immortal Husband. 127 SOMETHING LIKE A STAR Something like a star is born; A chance collision of the infinite dust, But not so nebulous, we thought. Something like a meteor flashing, Jye in the night, but not so quick as that More like twin orbits near collision; Suspense, and then division, Reneging cosmic trust. In the flux of things, things go awry, And something like a star is born And something like a star must die W. R. Coons Advertisements Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 15 Convenient Ncighborhood Offices in the Southern Tier Offering Every Banking Service ARINE MIDLAND TRUST COMPANY of Southerm New York e BINGHAMTON WATKINS GLEN ENDICOTT CORTLAND WAVERLY ELMIRA JOHNSON CITY ELMIRA HEIGHTS HORSEHEADS Member Federal Deposil Insurance Cm'pm'ntirm 130 SYNCHRQ MAKE YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER YOUR MASTER OF CEREMONIES Let us be the official photographer of your life's important events . . . For the really good picture you need to land that first big job . ..your engagement and wedding photographs.. ... those priceless portraits of your first child and the others that follow. Only truly professional studio portraits can give an individual and distinctive dignity to the visual record of your life...and our artist-photographer is a true professional. 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 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Jean Sardou Studio Ml imass 131 WHAT ARE YOUR PLANS AFTER GRADUATION? Whatever you do . . . wherever you go . . . remember that in your personal and business financial affairs, your bank is your best friend. Many young people like yourself turn to First-City National Bank because it's a one-stop bank . . . a bank where you can find the right kind of service for every one of your financial needs, from open- ing a savings account to making a will. AT FIRST-CITY NATIONAL BANK S OF BINGHAMTON, N.Y. Nk Seven Qffices in the Southern Tier MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 182 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 ENDICOTT EB JOHNSON THE FAMOUS FAMILY NAME IN SHOES 183 Whatever your goal in life, it's wise to back up your future plans with a steadily increas- ing 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. BINGHAMTON Suinff 62-68 Exchange Street Binghamton Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 134 Best Wishes From Your New Neighbor ANSCO DIVISION OF ANILINE AND FILM CORPORATION 135 OLD RELIABLE Everything from Hat to Hose at prices you can afford to pay. COMPARE UNITED ARMY STORE 1210 North St., Opposite Factory Endicott FRANKIE AND JOHNNIE SNACK BAR Down the Road from the New Campus 136 MID-WAY RECREATION INC. The Southern Tier's most Ultra Modern Bowling Alley 213 Jensen Road Vestal, N. Y. Bowling with Automatic All Legal Beverages A.M.F. Pinspotters Modern Restaurant Nursery Available Home Made Pastries Sunday Dinners Congratulations to the Class of 1960 DICOTT TRUST COMPANY Endwell Endicott Vestal 43-45 Washington Ave. 148 Vestal Parkway 3225 E. Main St. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 137 ENDICOTT, NEW YORK INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION COLONIAL MOTOR INN DINING ROOM RA 9-4901 TWX-291 BINGHAMTON'S FINEST ACCOMMODATIONS PRIVATE TILE BATHS - STEAM HEAT ROOM PHONES 150 ROOMS - BATHS AIR CONDITIONING SWIMMING POOL 3 Miles West of Binghamton On Highway 17 Member of American Express Diner's Club AAA Hilton Carte Blanche AMHA 138 CHARTER A TCTC BUS FOR ANY OCCASION As new as toMoIrrow's news e Air Conditioned Lavatory Reclining Seats Card Tables Radio-P.A. System TRIPLE CITIES TRACTION CORP. RA 2-2391 375 STATE ST. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Dedicated to the public . . . since 1904 Two World Wars and more than half a century have left un- changed the original purpose of the Binghamton Press . . . keen, accurate, truthful news coverage, marked with a true journalistir approach to reporting. An ap- proach that has asked for and received the confidence and re- spect of its reader . . . Evening + THE BINGHAMTON PRESS + Sunday Also serving the Binghamton area with the finest in sparkling entertainment, information, and special features presented in the tradition of a great newspaper. WINRRADIO and TV . .. Channel 40 139 Learning without thinking is labor lost, Thinking without learning is perilous. Confucius ENDICOTT NATIONAL BANK ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Main ofhce: Endwell office: Washington Avenue Country Club Road Endicott, New York at Hooper Road PI 8-3315 Endwell, New York MemberFederal Deposit Insurance Corporation Good Luck, Harpur College Class of 1960! Slater is proud to serve The Colonials. Our objective at Harpur and 127 other leading colleges is to provide nutritious, tasty meals like Mother cooks. u p 2p - hlllulllm Buffalo Philadelphia New York Chicago Atlanta Baltimore 140 Congratulations Class of 1960 McLEANS DEP'T STORES, INC. Stores in BINGHAMTON, N. Y. ENDICOTT, N. Y. and OWEGO, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF JOY VENDING COMPANY DELICHMNIS e 5 HOT DRINKS . Complete home furnishings OLUM'S FURNITURE 114 Clinton Street Binghamton 9992 Main Street Johnson City I' 5-3311 AAA Approved PARKWAY MOTEL VESTAL PARKWAY EAST VESTAL, N. Y. Located on Route 17 Centrally Located for Triple Cities 141 Congratulations Class of 1960 THE INDUSTRIAL BANK OF BINGHAMTON 181-183 Washington St. Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of HOTEL FREDERICK Dubonnet Lounge CONGRATULATIONS T0O THE CLASS OF 1960 FEDERAL ELECTRONICS INC. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Vestal Parkway Vestal, N. Y. FOWLER, DICK WALKER Binghamton, New York We salute the June Graduates of HARPUR COLLEGE May Success Always Be Yours 142 HARRIS ARMY 8 NAVY STORE Sporting Goods Sportswear Distributor of Wilson and Spaulding Sports Equipment 167 Washington Street Binghamton, N. Y. GIORDANO'S For Service Style, See Giordano Smile LUIZZI PHARMACY Prescription Service 111 Washington Avenue Endicott, N. Y. ST 5-5451 Portraits Weddings Candids - Commercial Parties HARRINGTON STUDIO Daily Bulletin Building PI 8-2454 CONGRATULATIONS VALLEY MOTORS OLDSMOBILE Compliments of ENDICOTT FLORIST 116 Washington Avenue Endicott, New York Phone: ST 5-0221 Compliments of ENDICOTT SHOE COMPANY Home of High Quality Foolwear John W. Chipper, Mgr. Phone 5-9191 28-25 Washington Avenue, Endicott, New York SUPPORT THE ADVERTISERS 1438 Compliments of SHORT LINE BUS COMPANY COR-DEL'S Hid-a-Way Formerly Bob Warner's Catering to College Parties Italian and American Foods ELK'S BAKE SHOP Best Baked Goods in Town 110 Washington Avenue Endicott, N. Y. 8T 5-2051 - BEN'S CLOTHES SHOP Main and Willow St. Johnson City, New York Clothes of distinction for dad and lad. RUSSELL CAB COMPANY Extends Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1960 THE DIONYSIAN SOCIETY J. J. MARKET Phone 5-3651 GROCERIES - MEATS - VEGETABLES FROZEN FOOD BEVERAGES Endicott, N. Y. 900 Broad St Wallace Drug Co., Inc. 12 Washington Ave. Economy Drug Store Corner Washington Monroe TWO STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 144 Congratulations Lo The Class of 1960 BACCACIA MEN'S SOCIAL CLUB Angeline's Flower and Gift Shop The Most Fragile of Arts Dial ST 5-2551 ENDICOTT, N. Y. 1306 Monroe St. BERNIE'S ARMY AND NAVY 225 Main Street Johnson City, New York SW 7-6955 Compliments of a FRIEND GOOD LUCK TO THE 1960 GRADUATES CAMPUS CLEANERS Campus Reprcscnt:uivcs Ed Martin Carol Bryan Ward Tice Mitzi Gropper 145 e R s y e 1 no N 1 B0 TV ol T AsNe