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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1961 volume:

ey o HARPUR COLLEGE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK 1961 Message from the President Colonist - 1961 Message from the President: The Class of 1961 has seen the complete physical development of the Vestal campus. When they entered in September, 1957, all classes and living arrangements were in Endicott. Little by little our activities were transferred to the new campus - first, we began to use the gym - then two dormitories - then three - then the cafeteria without the rest of the Student Center bullding - then the Student Center butlding and the fourth dormitory - the Classroom-Administration building - then the Library, and last of all, the Science building. The Class of 1961 is the one which has learned the skills of bus catching and puddle jumping. But now these unique and memorable experiences are over and new facilities are available for the students of Harpur College, which are the envy of the educational world. But the chief assets of this college are still, as they always have been, the competence of the faculty, the diligence of the students, the spirit of tolerance and freedom, and the friendliness and good feeling which permeate the college. 24, IBAs Glenn G. Bartle President TABLE OF CONTENTS Message from the President 2 Campus Life 4 Faculty and Administration 21 Social Clubs 33 Organizations 55 Dedication 78 Literary 81 Sports 97 Seniors 113 Advertising 141 CAMPUS LIFE Well, it's early in the morning Baby, when I rise, awell-a... The droghte of March hath perced to the roote .. Some early-morning studying in the library . . . L REATEL TR L And then a look in the mailroom: Did my check come? Have they forgotten me? ... An eleven o'clock breakfast in the snack bar, and we're ready to face the day. In the beginning was the idea; the arch- itects drew up the plans, and then came the workmen, with their tractors and bulldozers, boards and beams, to put up the buildings . . . Progress ... FE P OFF S S NO PARKING ANYTIME And with them came the sign-painters . . And when they were finished, it looked like this. 7 S The freshmen arrive. Cars clog the drive- ways, and parents are everywhere . . . - The trunks are waiting in the hallways . . . An orientation lecture. 8 Freshman Daze ... A dramatic moment occurs at the convocation as a sharpshooter picks off the president and the dean at the same time. In the evening, a folk-sing in the rec. room. A tug-of-war at the frosh-soph struggle . . . leaves the poor girl worn out by the end of the day. Nourishment... 10 The Snack Bar. Almost always a busy place. You want ice water with a slice of lemon and sugar? Remember how great a cigarette used to taste? Phosphate! English muffin! Hamburg! Who's confused? Dorm life: a scenic view of Digman Hall from the outside . . . . and a scenic view of Digman Hall from the inside. Come into my parlor, said the spider to the fly. Thanks. Don't mind if 1 do. Living in the Halls ... A come-as-you-are party . . . Tempers often rage during an intellectual argument. . and a tree-trimming party What do you mean, they should have a men- oral?t o . and a quiet evening with a friend. 13 Academic Life ... A class at eight in the morning: the room seems to be floating in a gray fog, and many of the seats are empty. Frankly, sir, your child is quite stupid. He seems to take after you. 14 UJ o U - 5! .study . . . . study. 1961 UNIVERSITY of HAWAII Summer Session Program Combines sun, surf and study, While other schools may be encased in an atmosphere of fun and frolic, the air at Harpur is somewhat thicker. Harpur students are noted for their hard work, their serious outlook on life, and their mature respect for education and knowledge, which arises from the fact that they know they will have to be the leaders of our country in the years to come. 16 17 Deviations e ALI.loIO coN IHJ.'II-HTKDDI B wuus MUsie 37 CROSSEV INGER weekend 196 + ? Tg? e ? B ty the - time- fov s tv a-tvon- annLu.Ln.I,o.'La.Ln T we !amr: n-pen- d-ma EL als - ;uhmmwh hah bk hah o e 12 ghug CORYRIGKT 1960 COLLEGIATE SnRIT FUSLISHING COMIANY . 18 WINTER WEEKEND. Surely we can take a few hours from study. A snow queen contest, a dance, parties, beer blasts, and afterwards . . 7 . . Elections for class officers . . . A talk by Senator Javits Nixon lost anyway ... A dart game in the art studio . . . 6239 seconds to graduation! College is so broadening. Rehearsal for a play . . . Be prepared! But in the end, back to the books. 20 LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. C. Gruber, Assoc. Dean; Mr. R. Rishel, Director of Admissions; Mr. A. Searles. Director of Student Activities: Dr. I. Belniak, Dean of Students; Mr. 1. Centorani, Director of Public Relations: Dr. S. Gordon, Dean. PERCHED: Mr. J. Shay, Asst. Director of Student Activities. 22 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Newcomb, Dr. Battin, Dr. Chalmers, Dr. Roberson, Dean Belniak, Dr. Richardson. Dr. Coates, Dr. Madan, Dr. Mueller, Pres- ident Bartle, Dr. Weigand, Dr. Fischthal, Dr. Hull. RT:'i:fi S A S e ' : s StgigDmquECf;g e e v o e 23 LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. W, Waber, Instr. in Philosoply; Mr. C. Savage, Instr. i Miss H. Werners, Insir, in German; Mr. P. Anstrats, Instr. Philosoply; in German, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss V. Kinloch, Assoc. Dean of Students; Mr. A. Marshall, Director of Men's Housing: Miss 1. Lewis, Director of Women's Housing. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. R. Ketcham, Prof. of Romance Languages: Miss M. Bourgeal, Asst. Prof. of Spanish; Mr. M. Bocknak, Asst. Prof. of Russian; Mr. C. Mclntyre, Instr. in Ro- mance Languages: Dr. A. Bernardo, Chairman, Division of Humanities; Dr. P. Weigand, Assoc. Prof. of German; Dr. W. Uschald, Asst. Prof. of French and German; Dr. E. Vasilew, Asst. Prof. of Speech: Dr. R. Mignani, Asst. Prof. of Romance Languages; Dr. L. Wallach, Asst. Prof. of Classical Literature. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Piaker, Asst. Prof. of Accounting; Dr. Locke. Prof. of General Literature; Mr. Wren, Instr. in English; Dr. Vasilew, Asst. Prof. of Speech; Dr. Lindsay, Assoc. Prof. of Art History; Dr. Crane, Instr. in Music: Dr. Lincoln, Assoc. Prof. of Music; Dr. Weld, Prof. of English; Dr. Shell. Asst. Prof. of Political Sciencey Dr. Bernardo, Chairman Division of Humanities. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. J. Perry, Asst. Prof. of English; Dr. L. Kasdan, Instr. in Anthropology; Dr. B. Hupp, Prof. of English; Dr. V. Freimarck, Assoc. Prof. of English; Dr. M. Di Cesare. Insir. in English. ayton, Acting Prof. of Geography; Dr. R. Lonsdale, Asst. Prof. of Geography. Row 2: Dr. O. Machotka. Prof. of Sociology; Dr. M. Seiden, Assr. Prof. of English; Dr. A. Carlip, Assoc. Prof. of Bus. Enterprise; Dr. 8. Pitcher, Prof of English: Dr. J. Beall, Asst. Prof. of Economics: Dr. R. Marz, Asst. Prof. of Political Science; Dr. S. Fishman, Asst. Prof. of History. ROW 1: Dr. A. Gilbert. Prof. of History; Dr. K. Cl 26 IEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. W. Battin, Asst. Prof. of Biology; Dr. Schu- macher, Assoc. Prof. of Biology; Dr. J. Richardson, Assoec. Prof. of Psy- chology; Dr. W. Heyman, Asst. Prof. of Psychology; Dr. 1. Fischthal, Assoc. Prof. of Biology; Dr. J. Wil- moth, Prof. of Biology; Dr. H. Fagin, Assoc, Prof. of Psychology; Mr. D. Zellner, Inst. in Psychology- LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. B. McDuffie, Assoc. Prof. of Chemistry; Dr. S. Madan, Asst. Prof. of Chemistry; Dr. C. Hull, Chairman of Math- ematics and Science Div.; Dr. I. Pollack, Asst. Prof. of Geology: Dr. D. Mueller, Instr. in Chemistry; Dr. D. Coates, Asst. Prof. of Geology: Dr. H. Roberson, Asst. Prof. of Geology. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. R. Penfield, Assoc. Prof. of Physics; Miss F. Wright, Assoc. Prof. of Mathematics; Dr. L. Seshu, Asst. Prof. of Mathematics: Dr. Hall, Prof. of Mathematics; Dr. K. Anderson, Asst. Prof. of Mathematics; Dr. J. Kent, Prof. of Mathematics; Dr. Ziebur, Assoc. Prof. of Mathematics. BUSINESS OFFICE: Charles Cooper, Josephine Dwyer, Lena Sellano. MANAGER, CAMPUS STORE: Mrs. Cross. BOOKKEEPER: Mr. James Carl. INFIRMARY: Joan Peterson, Lucille Brown, Marion Teal, Ruth Dieter, Helen Quain, Head Nurse; Augusta Giarusso. MAIL: John Cullen and Frances Osterhout. SLATER'S BEST: Mary Przestawska, Assist- ant Manager; Mr. Aitkenhead, Manager. LIBRARY: Josiah T. Newcomb, Lib. and Asst. to Pres. Stella Gazda, Mr. Elliot, Toni Began, Janet Brown, Gregory Bullard. SECRETARIES: Cathrine Beardsley, Leatha Houch., Vivian Musso, Emily Sacco, Elizabeth Hughes, Nancy Angellotti. BUSINESS STAFF 1224 ssaw iz . - SEFY F TN PRESIDENT'S SECRETARIES: Mrs. Huff- man, Mrs, Winters. DEAN'S SECRETARIES: Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Singer. '3 STUDENT CENTER SECRETARIES: Linda Scranton, Mary Iou Pedley. 30 Informal Shots one brief point . .. . .. one short break . . . here's a tough one AYSEL SEARLES, Bus. Adm.; Colonial News '46, '47, Bus. Mgr. '46, '47; Spanish Club '47; Baccacia '48; Radio Club '47; Golden Circle 48, 49, Presi- dent '49; Bus. Adm. Club 48, 49, MY POSTGRADUATE PLANS ARE If you would like help in completing your plans in job placement, or counsel in any way, please feel free to make an appointment to see me at your convenience ., 7 John P. Belniak, M.A. Instructor in Citizenship and Political Science When We Were Very Young . . . 32 ROW 1: Annette Voelkle, Betsy Ross, Mary Lou Adams, Cynthia Orr, Shirley Dexter. ROW 2: Madeline Kay, Arlene Markel. Stephanie Allen, Beverly Hickey, Mary Anne Lesko. THALIANS One of these mornin's Bright and fair Gonna spread my wings And take to the air . . . Star light, star bright, First star I see tonight . .. S.0.S. There is a time for play and a time for play. Samson O, Smith 36 Tulius Schlosberg, Paul Gold, Michael Halper- SEATED: James Carlson. ROW i: John Baron, Dave MacConnell, Dennis Kelly. in. Allan Young, Richard Kaufman. ROW 2: Harley Ess, Smile when you say that, mister! 3 ROW 1: Cathy Fruhauf, Treasurer; Marian Lesko. President: Cynthia Blake. Rec. Secretary: Ellie Dorkin, Corr. Secretary. ROW 2: Evie Wiesen, Marilyn Kelly, Dee Kober, Leona Kal- manowitz, Bunny Rios. Bobbie Dreyer, Jane Adelson. ROW 3: Mary Alff, Betsy McCarthy. Anne MacFarlane, Barbara Goodwin, Nadya Aswad, Brenda Ackerman, Helene Shaw, Irene Hazilla, Linda Conger, Evelyn Jansen, Beth Summer, Carolyn Demo, Dana Kaufman, Mar- garet Kuchnia, Barbara Reisinger. ROW 4: Ellen Warshauer, Carol Clancy, Karen Grayson, Linda Lind, Jan Fraser, Mary Jane Zylinski, Lois Pompa, inta Vanagelis, Ellen Furedi. Judy Pessin, Maureen Wilcox, Margal French, Peggy Cooper, Enid Barax, Barbara Anderson. PANDORANS 38 o J 14 l ROW 1: Al Lyons, President: Mike Kaplan, David Russell, Vice President. ROW 2: Mike Gordon, Joel Bretan, Alvin Cummins, Mike Wiplich, Bruce L. Brown. ROW 3: Frank Gluck, Mike Leichtling, Shep Lane, Martin Goldman, Martin Throne, Treasurer; Barry Carson. ROW 4: Mike Goffin, Bruce Pritikin, Ira Newmn, Mike Saul, Secretary; Robert Dikeman. This place smells like a barn. 4See? We have over twelve minutes to get back to campus. ODEANS TOP ROW: Bill Sweeney, Rick Trow. Dick Feldman, Bob Pierce, Frank Vinci, Charles Ross, Xavier Pinel, Charles Greene. ON STEPS: Harvey Adelstein, John Beaton, John O'Meara, I.T.K. 42 0, S.0.8. was S.0.S. When 1.T.K. was a pup! Salut! GOLIARDS - 4 I William Hesse, Al Baker, Bob Macl.eMale, Mike Harter, Bob Perry, Al Waldman, John Burns, w Herbert Parker, Roland Campbell, Raymond Flanigan, Barry MacEwan, Bob Loomis, David Currie, Bill Fetsko, Ken Hoffman. s AR Hugh Spangenberg, Wally Bothner, Bob Lucas, Jim Frandsen, Dick Kelley, Dick Ulrick, Bob Kostelnik. Vice President: Paul Simandle, Sarg.-at-Arms; Tom Nestor, President; Paul Sopchak, Secretary; Al Smith, Treasurer; John Kaminsky, Woody Stroble, Larry Beall, Peter Dimetri. Jim Wilder, George Mager, Mike Barth, Dean Porter, Mike Blum, Ron Krisinofski. B R e DIONYSIAN SOCIETY ROW 1: Dr. Gruber, Advisor; Howie Danziger, Mel Novegrod, Corr. Secretary; Ward Tice, Denny Helfand, Jim Shear, Vice President; Paul Klamer, Ben Selig, Steve Levy. Peter Orn- stein, Rec. Secrerary. ROW 2: Dick Stracks, Steve Opochinsky, Burt Blustein, Steve Rappel. Gordon Schwartz, Barry Zirkin, Jim McMahon, President; Bill Hyman, Ed Saslow, Treasurer. 46 I f ROW 1: Betty Frank, Mary Anne Cembalski, Karen McCauley, Nancy Sax, Carol-Ann Walk- er. ROW 2: Joyce Dascher, Ronnie Booth, Linda Sundquist, Kathy McGinnis, Mary Fritz, Pat Tarza. MISSING: Ann Devillers, Gretchen VanKuren, Yvonne Yancey. CASSANDRANS Whales tails, prince of whales, Prince and four and . . . 49 BACCACIA ABOVE: Jay Lewis, Norman Starler, Charlie Butler, Hesh Feder- man, Jerry Cerwonaka, Historian. Treasurer; Peter Hoberman, Joe Lamphere, LEFT: Art York, Bob Connolly, Joel Kellman, Tom McDonough, Vice President; Jim Lorrelli, Don Donnel- lan, President. With this we will beat the Russian jets! 5l Peter Orlousky? Never heard of him. ADELPHI ROW I: Bob Griffis, Stephan Baker, Vice President; Richard Rogers, Larry Klein, Peter Printz, Roger Kramer, Dennis Newnham, Howard Fox, Ree. Secretary; David Popper, Jim Heffern, Sal Spano, Carl Enstrom, President; Marc Pessin. ROW 2: Ralph Titus, Lonnie Malletta, Hack Seymour, Larry Plotkin, Tom Brown, Arnie Levine, Reece Pence, Mickey Greenberg., Ron Hulnick, Treasurer; Jerry Kalayjian, David Sapadin. ROW 3: Mickey Wein, Dick Hohlowski, Bob Furlong, Patrick Morgan, Dick Ramsey, Bob Dalrymple, Bob Friedman, Fred Balling, Steve Mirin, Kenneth Rappaport, Dennis Bell. Gung ho! Dancing . . . It all begins in Room 4 . . . effects! LLLLLALREH 'L.Lk ! il i i o it sl United Student Government ROW 1: Judy Osterhoudt, Freshman Member-at-Large; Barbara Gagliardi, Junior Member-at- Large; Ellen Furedi, Rec. Secretary; Patrick Morgan, President; Yvonne Yancy., Corr. Secre- tary; Joyce Dascher, Sophomore Member-at-Large; Joy Chu, Freshman Member-at-Large. ROW 2: David Russell, Sophomore Member-at-Large; Jim Walker, Junior Member-at-Large; Henry Stark, Treasurer; Peter Printz, Vice President; Ray Flanigan, Advocate; Ron Bayer, Freshman Member-at-Large. The United Student Government of Harpur College is the coordinating body for all campus student organizations and as such provides the machinery for re- sponsible and efficient student participation in the organization and control of stu- dent affairs. U.S.G. receives and acts on students complaints, investigates stu- dent problems, is the voice through which student opinion may be carried to the administration of the college, and participates in decisions affecting students. Stu- dent government gives students the opportunity to guide and influence their lives at college in keeping with the best traditions of the democratic creed. During the year U.S.G. carried out the election of class officers and the election of the new U.S.G., effected a change to improve the check cashing service of the business office, carried on, with the aid of Slater, a food preference survey to make the food in the cafeteria a little more bearable, arranged for special rates for stu- dents in Binghamton, in addition to organizing the Soph-Frosh Struggle, the Stu- dent-Faculty Reception, and Winter and Spring Weekends. 56 Class Officers Mr. John Shay. Jon lannetti, Dave Segal, Sue Friedland, Seth Koch, Ellen Warshauer, Corky Kester, Cathy Codispoti. The unity, cooperation and spirit of each class is de- cided by the vigor with which the class officers tackle their jobs. The Freshman Class started off the year with a dance, the Odd Ball, as part of Winter Weekend. All class officers were active in both Winter and Spring Weekends, with the Presidents of the Sophomore and Junior classes each in charge of a major event. The Sen- ior class wound up a very successful year climaxed by the Senior Picnic, the annual Senior Dinner-Dance and the donation of the class gift at Graduation Exercises. Student Center Board ROW 1: Junior Officers: Betty Frank, Bill Sweeney, Paul Simandle, Louise Grossman. ROW 2: Freshman Officers: Dick Orman, Richard Carlson, Carolyn Pope, Bob Poczic, Barbara Met- sky. Senior Officers: Hugh Heffern, Barbara Goodwin, Bob Griffis, Bob Connolly. Sophomore Officers: Mickey Greenberg, Fred Balling, Ken Hoffman. As any college student knows, it takes more than classes to make a college. The Student Center Board runs the activities in the building where the core of the campus social life is located. This year the S.C.B. swung into high gear sponsoring speakers, dances, an apple I cider party, a very successful bridge tournament, the Friday evening flicks, and the intellectual Captain Mar- vel shazam serials. The S.C.B. this year also reestab- lished Ye Olde Colonial Lounge in the basement of our new Student Center. I.S.C.C. SEATED: Annette Voelkle, Arnie Levine, Ben Selig, Joyce Dascher, Roland Campbell, Mary Lou Adams. STANDING: Shirley Dexter, Carl Ernstrom, Charles Butler, Herbert Parker, Michael Barth, Marilyn Kelly. The Inter-Social Club Council performs the important function on campus of integrating the various councils of the social clubs, and making sure that the social councils of the clubs inter and between ecach other are fully counselled, and in- formed of this. Without this important organization, the social clubs would hardly be able to intermix their councils, thus defeating the entire purpose of the group, which has as its aim the total inter-campus assimilation of social council clubs. To simplify the running of the organization, two council members from each council of the inter-social clubs are elected to a larger council, composed in addition of a chairman elected by the representatives of the various smaller councils, represent- ing cach club. A secretary-treasurer is also elected by this larger, super-inter-coun- cil, and it is his responsibility to coordinate the activities of the smaller, local-inter- councils, and their respective secretary-treasurers. Imagine how confused life would be without this organization! ISCC, with the help of the Director of student activities, is responsible for the social calendar, the Red Cross blood drive and an insurance fund for all clubs. It cooperates with USG on planning of Winter and Spring weekends, in addition to running the Open-Events Regulatory Committee. Who's Who Mary Alff, Thomas Brown, Marcia Texler, Arnold Levine, Marcia Smith, Joan Gluckauf, Annually Harpur College nom- inates candidates for Who's Who in American Colleges on bases of service to the school, and high scholastic standing. Dragon Society is established on the idea of recognizing out- standing extra-curricular partic- ipation. Its membership requires a minimum average of 1.25 and an accumulation of credits under a special point system. Dragon Society Marcia Texler. Arnold Levine, Mary Alff, Thomas Brown, Joan Gluckauf. U. S. G. Standing commeittees LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce Sanders, Mike Barth, Bob Dikeman, Larry Klein, Gordon Schwartz, Helene Shaw, Mary Alff. Judicial Review Board CHIEF JUSTICES: Joan Gluckauf and Bill Hyman. Student Publications Board LEFT TO RIGHT: Marilyn Kelly, Mary AIff, Mr. Louis Centorani, advisor; and Bob Poczik. LEFT TO RIGHT: Alan Smith, Marilyn Wineburg, Mary Alff, Stephen Self. Reece Pence, Irenc Franck, Jim Geer, Albert Wolkoff, Jim Lorelli, Bobbie Dryer, Bob Friedman, Barbara Gagliardi, Bobbie Dobriner, Helene Shaw. Student Counselors e P m IN ACTION . . . These trustworthy, loyal, friendly, courteous, kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty, brave, etc. people are in charge of keeping dorm life liveable. As we see this includes indoctrination, selling cookbooks and investigating the situation. 61 Colonial News B. Dobriner, K. Grayson, E. Eppilito, E. Saslow, S. Self, D. Segal, J. Berger. R. Kobrin, M. Texler, Managing Ed.; J. Pessin, M. Smith, Ed.-in-Chief; P. Trembath, A. Suchinsky, S. Edi- son, M. Oolie, M. Blinick. S. Lewis, G. C. Kester, R. Booth, M. Kuker, N. Rosenhecki, G. Schwartz, J. P. Zenger. Newz Vol. XII, No. 21 Harpur College of State University of New York at Endicott, N. Y. Friday, May 20, 1960 Vol. XIII, No. 1 Harpur College State University of New York Thursday, September 29, 1960 5k We have left this space for you to fill with your suggeation for our name, Please return our flag nlong with a brief paragraph giving your reasons for your choice to the envelope on the newspaper office door by Mon. day afternoon. Vol. XIII, No. 1 L Friday, October 7, 1860 Vol. XIII, No. 8 Harpur College of State University of New York at Binghamton, N. Y. Friday, Ocober 14, 1960 62 Jim Heffern, President; Jerry Kalayjian, Ellie reed. Erwin Etkin, Michael Blinick, Al Such- insky. Young Democrats Young Republicans ROW I: Carol Demo, Shirley Dexter, Manley E. Tuttle, Jr., President; Linda Conger. ROW 2: Larry Plotkin, Judy Osterhoudt, Dick Hohlowski, Ed Putnam, Secretary; Linda Lundquist, Bob Holsapple, Vice President; Ken Hoffman, Wally Bothner, Gordon Schwartz. - ROW 1: Joel Viani Mofsenson, Cathy Codispoti, Neil Stalin, Sami, Rose Baral, Ellen Sontag, Sue Oliver, Louise Iateiner. Jake Weiman. ROW 2: Linda Dunning. Representative from Frewsberg; Plato, Judy Donner, Karen Crossen, Rita Boxer. ROW 3: Jon aaronson, Bob Price. Bob Madell, Lawrence F. Kearney, Esq.; Herb Philbrick, Sue Daglione. KNEELING: Maureen Wilcox, Helen Bohmer, Kathy McGinnis, Mary Alff. STANDING: Annette Voelke, Dr. Weigand, Phillip Jones, Dick Sinicki, Treasurer; Carole Lighthill, Ruth Leach Secretary; Bill Voelkle, Herb Church-Smith President: Marian Lesko, Karen McCauley, Linda Sundquist. Spanish Club Leona Kalmanowitz, Presidentr Bunny Rios. 66 German Club Gallery Committee SPRAWLED: Lois Pompa. Jo Damon, Secretary; Neil Betten, Andrea Karpas, Judy Fenster, Sue Dogbone. STANDING: Joan Cheevers, Peter Hoberman, Lonny Maletta, Fran Parker, Noel Wise, Linda Dunning, Treasurer; Sammi, President; Karen Crossen. In keeping with the Year of Big Culture, the Gallery Com- mittee has offered to the college and the community exhibits owned by Nelson Rockefeller and the Galloway paintings. They al- so sponsor part of the Fine Arts Festival and offered shows of Dr. Zupnick's paintings and African Sculpture. Bill Hesse, Paul Viani, Arnie Levine, John Beaton, Bob Friedman, George Delamar, Joel Fingers Mofsenson, President; Jake Weiman, Karen Crossen, Secretary; Denny Later Bell, Danny Deighan, Howie Fox, Treasurer; Al Tanenbaum, Judy Fenster. The Jazz Society, popularly known as the Young Socialists, can be found at any given time in Meeting Room 3, wondering whether the Paramount Lounge contract will be renewed. The active members of the society enjoyed a prosperous year, marred only by the unexpected passing away of The Naz and the disappear- ance of Boss Bassplayer Viani's beard. However, Denny Bell learned to play 37 new instruments, and the Society received a contract to play at Coletti's in Endicott, so the Jazz Society blows on. Harpur Jazz Society Colonial Players . b ROW 1: Stephanie Allen, Secretary; Rita Boxer, Vice Presi- ROW 4: Nancy Vogelfanger, Betty Cologgi, Roger Ray, Fred- dent; Barbara Russell, President; Paulette Camhi, Treasurer. erick J. Shaw, Joyce Suarney, Kenneth Ungar, Linda ROW 2: Irene Franck, Linda Dunning, Sue Friedland, Joel Rhodes, Alan M. Tanenbaum. ROW 5: Mike Blinick, Annette Mofsenson, Mary Ellen Burns, Betty Colelli, Shirley Dexter, Voelkle, Ed Subitzky., Chuck Revilli, Jeft Czeisler, Joan Betsy Ross, Pat Woyten, Marion Leonard. ROW 3: Arthur Missall. Sylvia Storms. ROW 6: Lanny Taub, Jane Lagoudis, Umlas, Tony Mainionis, Ed Weisman, Richard Noble, Da- William S. Hyman, Cathie Henrickson. vid Herschfield, Alice Silverman, Carolyn Pope, Dolores Apprentices. Neidlinger, Laurence Olivier, Joan Cheevers, Charlie Soodak. Spring Revue Organization Barbara Russell, Denny Bell, Charlie Soodak, Joel Mofsenson, Jake Wei- man, Rita Boxer, Sue Friedland, Stephanie Allen, Sue Daglione, Linda Dunning. 69 SEATED: Vicki Newman, Herbert Cohen, Robert Stuckart, Alfred Lehtonen. Richard Satkin, Richard Carlton, Barbara Metsky. STANDING: Dr. Vasilew, Ed Sudan. Stu Lewis. Teddy Hochstadt, Harvey Boller, Bob Kaschak. Debate Club The Debate Socicty this year has made an at- tempt to revive interest in the field of forensics. It has done this by not merely concerning itself with formal debating, but by working in the fields of public speaking and discussion as well. Along these lines, the group tried Oxford Union style debating; the hecklers won. The Society also de- bated on the subject The pen is mightier than the sword with the Fencing Club, and lost. Under the guidance of Dr. Eugene Vasilew, a recent addition to the faculty, a national discussion contest was entered and novice teams were sent to several tournaments. Both resulted in a fair amount of success. 70 Richard Trow. Ron Hulnick, Helen Bohmer, Charles Soodak, a tree, Joan Cheevers, Robert Hersch. Nobody knows exactly what the Out- ing Club does, but one has only to look at the ecstatic grins on the faces of the mem- bers as they return from a jaunt in the woods to tell that they truly have been enjoying Mother Nature. Activities in which they actively participate in, as well as hold informative discussions, include skiing, horseback riding and hiking. Outing Club Ron Hulnick and friend. Jewish Fellowship ROW 1: Lois Weinstein, Nancy Sax, Joan Amdur, Arline Mar- retary; Mike Blinick, Gary Cohen, David Weiner, Richard No- kel, Madeline Kay, Nancy Vogelfanger, Ruth Mallyberg, Susan ble. ROW 3: Judy Nixon, Stefanie Singer, Rosalyn Kober, Scher, Marilyn Kuker, Amy Nelzberg. ROW 2: Jim Shear., Jeanne Berger, Leona Kalmanowitz, Gordon Schwartz, Steve Steve Opchinsky, Dave Axelrod, Jane Wise. Ed Saslow, Presi- Rappel, Alice Silverman, David Herschfeld, Marc N. Coel, Eu- dent; Myra Levine, Ed Weisman, Treasurer; Enid Barax, Sec- gene Kline, Daniel H. Kaplan, Stuart A. Lewis. Newman Club R TR Y ROW 1: Carolyn Demo, Sue Castaldo, Betty Cologgi, Bonnie rey Hall, Kathy Hickey, Carmen Maniaci. ROW 3: Enid Seeg- Mandina, Linda LeVasseur, Joy Ann Nocito. ROW 2: Barbara er, Mary Anne Cembalski, Annette Voelkle, Marion Leonard, Cebula, Carol Albrecht, Eileen Bodie, Francine Caboraso, Ann Pat Tarza, Art Terzi, Dick Hohlowski, Bob Holsapple, Presi- Lehrer, Barbara Gagliardi, Diana Heath, Marsha Scialdo, Aud- dent; John O'Meara, John Phillips, Dick Jablonski. Pintopplers ROW 1: David Herschfeld, Michael Stratford, Joy Ann Nocito, 2: Joseph Lamphere, John Goddard, Art Terzi, Jerry Cerwon- Angela Senio, Inta Vanagelis, Joyce Dascher, Cathy Fruhauf, ka, Joseph Palant, Dean Porter. ROW 3: Paul Sopchak, Robert Carol Anderson, Win De Mattos, Louise Grossman, Sue Laird, A. Connolly, President; Joseph O'Shea, William Myers. Mary Anne Cembalski. Bob Holsapple, Shirley Dexter. ROW women's Recreational Association Miss Godfrey, Marilyn Kuker, Loretta Tallman, Carolyn Pit- ley Dexter, Karen Ferris, Karen Grayson, Judy Pessin, Ellen cher, Karen McCally, Joan Honeyman, Linda Sundquist, Shir- Furedi, Judy Brandeis. Mike Blinick, Ed Weisman, Jane Wise, Richard Carlton, Mr. Centorani, Albert Wolkoff, Jo Lyn Abbott, George Delamar, Marilyn Kuker, Joan Cheevers, Alan M. Tanenbaum, Dr. Vas- ilew. Radio Workshop The fact that the Radio Workshop does not have a radio station does not discourage these happy souls, who feel that pretending to broadcast is almost as ex- citing as the real thing. Many enjoyable hours have been spent in the control room of the student center playing with microphones, tape recorders, and colored lights and buttons. It is hoped that in the future the Workship will have an FM station of its own, so that the entire student body can share in the fun. Presently, they are preparing the script for Happenings at Har- . pur heard locally every Sunday on WENE. 74 Chemistry Club Charles Soodak, Melvin Weiss, Dr. McDuffie, Bill Lewis, Bon- ita Mollicone, Betty Colelli, Peter Hoberman, Frederick Kundall, President; William Myers. Carol Lighthill, Arlene Mar- kel, Mike Kaplan, Madeline Kay, Don Wagner, Ron Kriz- f inofski, Marian Lesko. Society for the Advancement of Management COUNTER-CLOCKWISE FROM BOTTOM: Joe Lamphere, Bob Connolly, Harold Williams, Joseph K. O'Shea, Don Donnellan, Carl Ernstrom, Tom McDonough, Ben Raphael, Dave Goldstein, Herb Parker, Dick Kropp, Bob Griffis. TABLE 1: Dave Segal, Jim Geer, Herb Tinow, President; apple, Ken Bernstein. TABLE 3: Gerry Stern, Garrie Stevens, George Delamar. TABLE 2: Ed Segal, Lee Jones, Bob Hols- Wayne Strong, James Lundgren, Norman Spector. Alpha Phi Omega 76 Chamber Group ROW 1: Victoria Burrington, Barbara Howe, Janet Stuhlmiller, Joyce Svarney, Cindy Orr, Beverly Hickey, Barbara Goodwin ROW 2: Sally Mitchell, Karen Korhummel, Claire Hester, Klara Schmidt, Jane Wise, Bob Dalrymple, Jo Lyn Abbott, Jim Condon, Kathy Hickey. Martha Hesser, Barbara Holbert. ROW 3: Douglas Hull, Dennis O'Connor, Tony Mainoinis, Tom Calistri, Melvin Rho, Jerry Blair, Donald Nielsen. The chorus is presently under the new direction of Dr. Frederick B. Crane, an instructor in Music. They present annually a Christmas Concert, Spring Concert which is part of the Fine Arts Festival, and are part of the Graduation Program. Members of the Chorus are given college credit after three semesters, qi Dedication The third governor to dedicate Harpur College, Nelson Rockefeller, arrived on the morning of September 29, 1960 just in time the plane was late to take part in the cap and gowned processional pre- ceeding the formal dedication of the new campus in the gym. Following the elabo- rate buffet, the participants except the Governor, who was on his way to Nigeria attended a symposium in the new theatre and an architectural display in the library. The dedication was a topic of conversa- tion and written commentary for weeks to come. The Colonist would like to join with Governor Rockefeller in the dedi- cation of the new campus. Hail, the Chief! Hail, the Chief! Hail, the Chief! Hail, the Chief! Hail, the Chief! My friends, it gives me g-r-e-a-t pleasure on this historic occa- sion to appear before you, humble and yet proud, proud that the citizens of the g-r-e-a-t State of New York see fit, and I repeat, n see fit . ... 79 Colonist Staff SECRETARIAL Louise Grossman Marilyn Smith Stuwart Lewis PHOTOGRAPHY Gordon Schwartz, Editor Marilyn Kuker Edward Saslow Richard Sherman ADVISOR Nancy LeVine Dr. Kenneth C. Lindsay SPORTS Sheldon Edison, Editor Janet Fraser ART AND LAYOUT Karen Crossen, Editor Cathy Codispoti, Editor Andy Karpas Judy Fenster Ellie Freed Mike Bernsohn Larry Kearney SENIORS AND SOCIAL CLUBS Steve Levy, Editor Cindy Blake Leona Kalmanowitz Sheryl Sternlieb BUSINESS Jon Iannitti, Business Editor Jim McMahon MANAGING EDITOR Arthur Cooper Mary Alff, Editor-in-Chief 80 LITERARY AND ART SECTION WHEN Little room at the foot of the stairs Scarcely bearable. And an orange fire always fed, By my little brother now he's dead The room had roses in grey- paper on the wall. smooth yellow tapers; Down the hall. I hardly liked it then. And now it's all I used to pray in when. DEATH It which touches us, almost devout with gentleness; Nudging practically the all inside. We see the dead, loving breath. And then a cry, a whimper I am less. POETRY by Ellen Sontag A WORLD SEEN FROM A GRASS MEADOW Sky, candy striped in purple, pink, and twilight haze. I gaze, out toward, boating docks and geranium window boxes. Green, a nursery, and spotted cows and cherry boughs hardly blossoming. Wind is turning brown and dust has blown up . . . Like a child growing, aimlessly, to life, And strife; as flowers flow In lonely pathways by the road. ELEGY Open windows leave me in dispair That old dry wind has dusted them with soot. And if no one cares, I'll look. Small round faces know that 1 am here While playing marbles on the floor. For having never vanquished fear It comforts me to lock the door. Smells have mildewed in the hall And closets, splinters now are left. Those footsteps gliding off the floor Are marching up and down with death. Some grassy carpets fallen through And polished hallways scuffed; He was a man that no one knew, And no one knows his dust. STRANGER Blue sentiment over a flower Webbed, trembling and slight. Half fallen in the autumn Wavering in the night. Flower buds, yellow-tipped Are still enclosed, and gloved In the monochromatic lip Of summer love. Butterflies have not been seen, Nor dandelions stopped From pushing up the lifeless green And, now, mouldering stuff. But, wandering behind the hills, And listening to the church bell tone Or children's laughter all too shrill The one who walks alone. NIGHT Moon, three quarters Dressed in a yellow cross. About its borders Wind moves, in a silent song He sings, visitor unborn. 83 LULLABYE Someday will come with draped wings, Across the hills are mingling sounds. And lift the rainbows up and sing, Across the hills are mingling sounds. Yesterday walked with very small feet, Oh one, by two, by three. The future is silence, the future is sleep One, two, three are we: Dancing horsemen, prancing horsemen Guiding your way through night. One has gone, one just came Another will bring the light; But, this third cannot remember your name, And has galloped out of sight. To me, all dreams, all love the same. Goodnight, goodnight, goodnight. THE TRANSITION by Susan Esther Warren Within ten years, The Avenue, as the neighborhood people came to call the centrally located shopping area, had undergone some pretty extensive surgery. Harry and Irving's Luncheonette was now the nameless and noticeably spotless enterprise of a gentleman too silent, efficient, and assuredly too thin to resemble either of the former owners. The small and inconspicuous beauty shop which Mildred Kramer and her two sisters had owned and operated for so many years had made room for Don and his resplendent crew of roughly fifty hairdressers and manicurists. The result of this change was easily discernible in a high and rising rate of glamorous platinum blondes among the neighborhood women. Mr. Kapash, the tailor, had become far too old and nearsighted to take-up hems and let-out seams, and gratefully he had signed his shop over to X-LENT KLEENERS whose tailoring was even less proficient than their spelling. Of course, these were only a few manifestations of the changing scene. The tree-spotted lots which, at one time, had surrounded rows of post-World War 1 homes, had been clean shaven in preparation for the many apartment houses which now obliterated all recollection of them. In keeping with the exterior new- ness of the area, a different group of people moved into the apartments, changing the intrinsic as well as the visual aspects of the community. These families were, on the average, younger by at least a generation than those who had lived there before. Wives were more fashionable; husbands were more successful; life, in general, was much more Americanized. Perhaps the primary basis for dif- ferentiation was religion for, along with Modernization came Reform, and the once Orthodox community modernized to the point where Judaism was a label, a category, and an afterthought. Freilach, the neighborhood butcher, suffered in several ways during and after the transition. Financially of course, he was not reaping any great or, for that matter, small fortune since things had changed. His Finest Meats and Fowl, Strictly Kosher sign did not attract the young housewives because the Grand Union was new, within walking distance, and inexpensive. Moreover, many of his old and true customers had caught the new-way-of-shopping disease; Why shlep from store to store when in the Supermarket, you can get everything? Why? , he often muttered to himself, Why eat a nice piece of sirloin when you can get a tough chunk of tenderloin? For another reason also, Freilach was unhappy of late. The tone of his neighbor- hood had become less clannish, less harmonious. Several of his cronies, men like himself who had opened shops on The Avenue twenty-five years ago, were forced to give up their businesses. It seemed that people weren't interested in chatting with their merchants any longer. As Goldstein, the fruit and vegetable man, had said before he left, Freilach, on good wishes you can't run a business! 85 With all his troubles, Freilach never forgot his few, but good, customers. It was Friday, soon it would be sundown, and Mrs. Hoffman had not come in to pick up her two chickens. Every Friday for eighteen years, he had saved two of his finest and cleanest pullets for Mrs. Hoffman; it would be a shame if she were, perhaps, too sick to keep the Shabboth even this once. Years ago, she used to be the first one in the store on Fridays, because her preparations for the Sabbath meal were so extensive that the whole day was utilized in cooking and cleaning. Lately, of course, Mrs. Hoffman did not always get her chickens before noon. Her son's marriage to a Christian girl, along with a crippling case of Arthritis, were fsurus enough to sadden the heart and feet of any woman. He was just about to close up when Mrs. Hoffman's face appeared at the door. Greeting her in his best holiday manner, he shouted, Hello Mrs. Hoffman, Gutt Shabboth! 1 thought maybe you had Koshered your own chickens today! A cook I am; but a rabbi I'm not, Freilach. You have my chickens? She didn't seem at all anxious to partake in their traditionally friendly teasing. Chickens?, Freilach playfully asserted, These are far from just chickens; they shine like diamonds, they're soft like butter! He detected an almost reproachful look on her face as she said, That's just what I wanted to tell you, Freilach. I am no longer in the market for butter and diamonds. . Mrs. Hoffman, there's maybe something wrong with my meat? Tell me, why do you joke with me like that? And even in his fingers, which he wiped on his apron habitually when he was nervous, he sensed what was coming. Freilach, 1 don't have to tell you this; who else would come in and tell you? My husband thinks I'm crazy for explaining to you. 'Do you tell Mr. Macy when you buy a hat from Mr. Gimbel? That's what my husband says, but I know better. Listen Mrs. Hoffman, if, for some reason you had to buy once or twice from another butcher, you don't have to tell me. Who am 1?7 Nervously, he tried to detract her from her purpose with silly chatter. He knew that she hadnt bought meat from anyone else because her order had been as large as usual during the past week. I just want to tell you, she began sadly, that in my house the meat doesn't have to be Kosher. Was I ever strictly Kosher anyhow? Did my husband ever see the inside of a synagogue? I always kept the Shabboth for my boys. Now, Jerold is in out-of-town-college and my older son and his wife are living with us. A nice girl she is, but a Christian girl . . . Please, Mrs. Hoffman, you don't have to explain. If you would rather take your business to the Grand Union . . . Freilach, she continued towards the words which would be as a death sentence to him, we're more like friends than customer and butcher: let me explain what should be explained. Kosher meat is too expensive; you know that. For me, a piece of non-Kosher meat is leather, but my family is happier with a piece of steak from the Grand Union on Friday night than with chicken soup, roast chicken, and noodle pudding. So, I should care? Shabboth never rubbed off on my family, so I should care? Less trouble for me. 86 She tried to disguise the sorrow which struggled within her for recognition. Anyone with half a brain could see that she cared very much. 80, she finished, from now on you should cancel my regular order. What more can I say, Freilach? There was, of course, nothing more to be said. Mrs. Hoffman, the butcher began innocuously, I appreciate your honesty. Belicve me, a lot of my customers have stopped coming in without saying a word. You're right and in your rights, I dont have to tell you that. It only seems a shame that from now on, you won't be coming by me to talk anymore. Of course I'll come in! What makes you think I'll forget you? She began to feel badly not only for herself, or for him, but for the friend- ship they had maintained. You'll forget, you'll forget. Mrs. Hoffman, why shouldnt you forget? Every- body is forgetting. They're forgetting to light the Shabboth candles, they're for- getting to pray the prayers; people forget everything. But remember, that they can do. They remember that Shabboth costs a few pennies to keep. They re- member that to keep Kosher takes time; it takes care. But all good things take time and care. Mrs. Hoffman. The Grand Union meat in cellophane packages is easier. And that a Jewish woman should shut Shabboth out from her house, that too is easier. You think maybe I can't see what's happening? It was clear to the troubled little woman that this butcher could see it all. Empty handed, she started to the door in an effort to get outside before his sentiments might touch her any further. But Freilach's last, plaintively posed question transformed him from an enemy to a kindred soul. Nu, Mrs. Hoffman, am I so wrong? Before you go, just tell me; am I so very wrong? And she knew that he was not wrong at all. 87 POETRY by Lawrence Kearney Would you care for a confession gentle reader? sensual ravings a vicarious spot of blood on the freshly starched linen of your mind? Perhaps 1 will oblige but be cautious ravings can be dangerous and demons infectious your customary disinfectant might not prove adequate The night is like a cold blue rose with dark green thorns and you can't see them because they always seem to be waiting on the other side of the stem and they don't hear or feel anything when you scream, ripped down a nerve called the heart; you tried to grasp and the night which is loneliness or love cannot be held try as you may your blood will run across the stars along the deep green sky and soon the moon is stained and not even warm tears will make it white again The rose which is the night may tremble in the bloodied moonlight but not a healing drop of dew will trickle from its shaking blue petals A rose is a painful thing with no one to breathe it with you and no deep eyes to see it softly I will wait till the birds clamor at the reflected in windows and no one to even wipe the before I go insane thorn stinging blood from the birds will clamor to get in because your fingers. the winter has turned carnivore and plucks at their feathers and they have suspicions about what he has done with spring then I will open the window and let them all in and with delirious twitterings of gratitude they will impart their traditional wisdom to me and, feeling like Siegfried I shall discover the tremendous similarity between wisdom and insanity 88 by Robert Cross there are many things which I intend to laugh at one is myself, the other is you and on and on The sea I would like to lie on the beach on a warm summer night and light a cigarette next to a fire and listen listen to the water or waves break on the sand which is the shore and I would just lie there listening and looking up at the sky at the stars in the night for eternity and the waves would break on the beach and it would be night in the summer and maybe I would like your tender eyes next to mine and we could together lie there listening forever to the sound of waves in the night on a warm sandy beach do you think there will be a soft fire by us with which we can see each other if we turn our heads from the vertical path of the stars on a summer night which is warm and two of us I maybe you together listening silently for the break of the waves in which there is the silence of the world when love and the aloneness where we are the beach at night together in each other's arms would we sleep on the sand and find in the morning embers of the fire and a cool blue sea ebbing into waves and would we live for the beach nights when the sea would rub itself into our souls and we could laugh at ourselves ever so slightly as we lie there together on the summer beach at night listening and we would be young forever just young that is all for no one grows old when he listens to the waves flowing on over the sand into our hearts and we would love the sand the sky all blue with clouds a little warmth of the sun on a summer day which night we would lie also again and again on the beach shore sand smell of the water sea and waves forever as the love grows large into each other we see our eyes blended and still listening for that is all we hear the sea is enough to live on for eternity when the heart and mind remembers that the warm summer beach might turn us inwards and laughter soft and warm like the sea at summertime we would meet no one ever again anywhere but just lie there and we would never die for death does not trek the warm sandy beaches where we lie in the night and listen the waves on the shore so soft and real and we would be one with the silence. - 89 THE WAY HOME by Paul Viani If only we had worn shoes, perhaps this feeling of being alone would not be so strong. We might feel the comfort of something which had been provided for us at home; a protective element. Where, before, our bare feet let us feel at case and rather informal, we now felt naked and without protection; prey, spe- cifically, to stones and heat, insects and snakes; generally, to those nameless elements which all fear adjuncts. My brother Alan and I, while roaming in the general vicinity of our parents summer home had, casually but peremptorily, decided to walk the five or six miles of back-road which separated us from the highway to meet our father. He was expected to drive up from the city to spend a weekend with us and he was due to arrive sometime that afternoon. Our plan was to walk until we met him coming from the opposite direction or, if we did not meet him on the road, to wait at the junction of the highway where we had little doubt he would have to pass. We were equipped with a pair of shorts each and a dog whose affections we had, by custom, shared equallyand that was all. It was late afternoon before we left and, in spite of our mother's voice calling to us from a long way off, we decided not to delay our trip and continued on our way. The first mile and a half went quickly or so it seemed in spite of the really painful heat of the tar road. For we were familiar with this part of the road due to many long evening walks which we had taken with our parents, and we thus felt secure. Our dog chased rabbits and we, in turn, chased the dog. Few arcas of childish interest were left unexplored by us; old foot paths, deserted farm houses, an outlying chicken coop, an old well, a strange stone structure which we imagined to be the remains of some pioneer's fort probably the foundations of some old shack, fallen into ruin, and every culvert which ran beneath the road. When we reached the portion where the paving ended, as did our familiarity with our surroundings, the sun was much lower and it was with a certain, as yet unspoken, trepidation that we continued. The pleasant coolness of the moist dirt road, however, tended to compensate for our vague fear, as did our ex- pectation of new explorations. Yet our progress became, rather, more direct. We no longer made the frequent side trips that had characterized the earlier part of the trip. In fact, we hurried. We also began to make certain that our dog kept abreast of us. We did this by shouting and whistling after him, but soon the hollowness of our voices in that stillness prompted us to fashion him a rough harness so that we need no longer disturb the quiet with our calls. We continued on through tunnel-like passages made by the heavy growth of trees and bushes. It grew darker by almost perceptible degrees and we had still one quarter of our trip ahead of us. Infrequently we came to open places which commanded views of slowly undulating farm country. On these occasions we would stop and conjecture on whether or not a particular farm-house with a familiar outline was, in fact, ours and whether or not it could be reached sooner by cutting cross-country. These short stops always resulted in the same conclu- sion: The houses were too far off to identify with certainty enough to warrant leaving the road. Thus we continued, ever more fearful, our feet no longer cooled but rather 90 EDWIN VARNEY bruised and chilled by the road. The darkness was almost complete now, and any stray light became a hope of auto headlights signalling our father's arrival. Soon the subject of turning back, until now tacitly avoided, was broached. It was our first open admission of fear. Our problem was whether we should start back now, in the face of almost complete blackness, or continue to the highway where we could be comforted by the sight of autos; autos containing human beings whose company we des- perately had started to crave. If we con- tinued, however, we would put off our return by wasting time in a futile effort to reach a place which was merely com- forting and not our ultimate goal, which was home. Yet we did decide to continue. The blackness at our backs seemed too deep to attempt passage through and we felt the darkness ahead to be much shorter. So we went on, both hoping and fearing; but we had misjudged the distance to the highway. We walked for half an hour, hoping that the next turn would be the last, that the next black tunnel of trees would issue out on some sign of life. But it was all in vain and we finally gave up hope. We decided to turn back. Now thoughts of home tortured us: warmth, protection, and light. Alan be- came more frightened. Almost crying, he reviled me for not having turned back sooner. I, in my own fear, hated the dog who, in the presence of his masters, showed no fear. 1 tried to comfort Alan with the thought that we would be missed and that we would be searched for. I kept secret my realization that no one knew where we were. Wasted hours might be spent scarching the barns of neighboring farms, favorite blackberry patches or even the road in the direction opposite from the one we had taken. Then we saw a lighttwo lightsheadlights. It was our mother come to get us in a neighbor's ancient sedan. We climbed in, silently grateful for the cold smooth running board and for all the sensations that one gets while climbing barefoot into the cluttered back seat of an old car. We were even grateful for the expected tongue lashing which we received from our recently frantic mother. We were driven home, both of us with our faces pressed to the windows of the car, morbidly reviewing the scenes of our fear in reverse. It was a very en- lightening trip. Our father showed up at midnight, having been detained by mechanical troubles, to find on the next day his sons rather more grave than he had remembered them. The change, however, displeased no one. 91 With a harp made of drainpipe And sidewalk grating bars I'll serenade my loved one As she fills the pickle jars POETRY by Dale Ketcham With gherkins grown in graveyards, Then screws the cap on tight, And last of all she licks the label In a pagan rite THE OCTOPUS The octopus is as gentle as can be. He encircles you very tenderly, And whether you're thin or whether you're stout, He'll squeeze your g-u-t-s out. MANDOLIN LANE Twilight grips the town with a fuzzy hand Xylophone Street where lonely little bells Tremble on a seesaw, slide into the sand Robins in the bushes, purple is the land You and I take a walk around the block Mandolin Lane where chilly little bells Trickle down an eavestrough, chiming with the clock Velvet sparrows drift, a silent south-bound flock The night is as dark as a blueberry pie Marimba Toad where throbbing little bells Shimmer in the empty street, listen to them cry In the inkblot stillness, steeple pricks the sky Near the coruscating shadows I see an old man Point into the distance at the swarming night Stilling twilight's sleepy bells, tiny eyes that scan The dark once more and then wink shut, whisper of a fan Iron railing twists down through the moonlight The ivy is as dark as footsteps fading far Across a trestle, silver lake, running in their fright Dancing like chimes, like bells, tinkling in their flight. 92 KNIT CATHEDRALS The moon Is a moth, Adrift in a vast velvet evening; And hides behind the leaves While flutes weave a lonely cobweb Of white wisp clouds. An old old woman Pulls her shawl tight against the night Coming Coming. Cathedrals tower in the sky Still warm from sunfire, And candles flicker in a corner Of the gloom-grey nave . . . Joey dreams In wind and flame; He is candlelight And he is molten wax Running swiftly Down a brass stairway To the dark Wet blotter of night Which soaks away the day. Joey dreams N In storm and an ancient song. K, Choirs dream, P And the moon drifts out upon the night At piano keys turned pale By the limpid white moonlight. Joey dreams In a bubbling glass of gingerale. A hand, trembled with age, Is pressed to eyes Closed in fear, sorrow, or aching. While Joey dreams, A madman with a fragile smile A Walks in crystal blue wind KQQ Where a tall cathedral ' A Is a tall mountain X i x; Is orange hills f o Is very lumpy blanket, ? ; ' And the sun shines A On Joey's morning face. ' o iR s i 93 A J B - k xk l . Crossevi- PITTSBURGH MEMORIES Night spattered on my fingers And the choir of factories Took up its evening hymn again As Pittsburgh smoke arched Dark and soft in the setting sun Summer streets and porches Rustle with T-shirt kids And slammed screen doors And TV sets inside Near-distant laughs, a car Hums on the steep brick street Dusky pigeons in the park, wings The nocturne of industry Filling the twilight, then the night June Pittsburgh twilight smoke Cork and steel whine Along the Monogahela And I remember The shacks, steep streets And pall of soft grey smoke. LAMENT Face, the phony full moon, floats The surface blank with smile fixed Eyes, the window shade rolls up The lamps off, dark light pours nowhere Floating dreaming, act one, act two, act three, act four . . . Clouds drift all day long The moon-change swiftly; cloud hair down Fog hair back, river mist dies Drifting down darl country road Moon sighs but void space stops the Voice The voice of fog which sunlight dries The long day long night drift along Black night trees brush Sandy moon Dark, transformed, the phony words Fog hair crying strands of rain In black stockings moonlight falls A broken piano string twangs in fog Slips through the window to die. 94 KLARA SCHMIDT CITY NIGHT Feeble Luna, A balloon a- bove the city night. The eye is One tear Falling in the evening Stillness And ribbons are bright yellow Above the scream of a cracked cello In the midst of eating Jell-O And ever since the cat was jammed in the oven it has sincerely enjoyed Beethoven So I would fain lie doon, mither, So make my bed for me to wither In. Almost silently, with only the metronomic click of his heels and hers to remind them of the passing of time, they walked along and on the outside of the board- walk, toward Coney Island. It was summer, yet the boardwalk was almost deserted; it had rained earlier in the evening, and even now thick drifts of smoke moving out from the city to sea obscured the moon and the stars and Venus, which would have been visible. Tuesday night, and the fireworks of course had been cancelled; he had come anyway, because he did not care about the fireworks or the planet or the moon and certainly not the lack of people. He had taken her here often because the boardwalk was a beautiful dark and lonely place to walk on and think on and about; and sometimes not to think, to free his mind and concentrate on nothing. It helped to be able to do that, to climinate every thought, idea, problem; and he came closer to doing it here than anywhere else under any conditions, even drunkenness. For drinking did not help him the way it helped others; he had friends who could become very content and even happy when they were drunk, but he could not. He envied them, although in an argument he would call them cowards and mental cripples. And so they walked together down the dark side of the boardwalk, the side that faced the beach and the ocean; and it did not matter whether they were holding hands or his arm was around her or they were not touching at all; he had a feeling of being part of something besides himself when he was with her, and it did not matter if there was no physical contact. It had occurred to him that they had gone for a long time, perhaps half an hour, without talking; they had started walking in Brighton and were now passing the Atlantis Bar. This did not disturb him, though, and he let his mind wander again, in a com- pletely undisciplined way, to those thoughts, mostly abstractions, which made him feel happiest. They passed a side street, and as he looked down it, at the magnetic-warm neon lights flicking on and off and in circles and arrows, and at the people who existed in matter but not in spirit for he knew none of them and would probably never speak to them and would never be affected by them, he felt himself different from everything; not superior to but somehow apart from the world and the people and garbage and dogs and neon signs that com- posed it. The walk was having its effect on him; he felt hypnotically glad now, almost drugged; he would have liked to continue his state of contentment and deliberation, to walk in the warm breeze without touching yet fusing with some- one else, forever. And he knew then that no matter what he said to his friends in the daytime, he had never been as happy as he was at that moment. He looked at her and felt that she was uneasy, and he asked her softly what the matter was, realizing as he spoke that the long silence and evening wind had parched and glued his lips together, so that he had to break the seal in order to speak. And she did not answer for a long time, for it was their habit not to chatter but to speak thoughtfully and even then slowly and softly. When she replied she said simply, I am not going to see you any more, softly and quietly as if she were giving the time of day or weather forecast, her voice not quavering, even her step not quickening. It was so sudden and he felt like stopping and screaming, Why? or throwing something or just yelling, for he had never been this frightened and he had never heard his heart beat so loud; but he did not; he kept walking slowly, not even shaking, and then when he 95 CRUTCHES by Arthur Cooper thought he could control his voice, all he asked was, Are you sure? and she said, Yes, perfectly calmly. And then he could not stand it and he yelled, Why, for God's sake? and he stood there and shook her but it was already too late, he had lost, he had hesitated, it was over, and he knew it and so did she. I cant tell you why, she said softly, when he stopped shaking her, calm now, but I am never going to sce you again. Why? he screamed. For God's sake, why? We go well together. We have fun. You like me. You can't just leave me like that. You don't want to. There must be a reason! There is no God, she said calmly. And suddenly he could not stand it any longer, he could not stand being near her any longer. he could not stand the world or the people in it or the calmness around him any longer; and he started running and he ran and she shouted but he did not understand what she said, and he ran down the steps to the sand and across the beach to the water where it was darkest and roaring- waves noisy and along the shore, waves coming in covering his ankles, sinking in wet sand, running; and screaming, screaming loudly against the roar, and crying, running and crying, screaming then sobbing falling down on his knees in the wet sand, water all around and seeping under, pounding his head against the rocks, mouthfuls of sand spitting crying water sloshing over crying and pounding, sobbing : 96 Ed Putnam, Manager; Tony D'Aristotle, Al Yarnell, Richard Horowitz. Al Israel, Tom Kirk, Jim Davis, Bill Moynihan, Bob Loomis, Mickey Greenberg, Paul Simandle, Barry Schneider, Coach Pollard. The realization of a winning season is somewhat of a novelty for the Harpur Colonials. With our win over Geneseo. we copped a three-game win skeinthe first since our 1949-50 season when the Triple Cities quintet went 14-9 . . . but that was 11 years ago! This year's Colonial edition sports the best balance since that 1949-50 season and there is a good chance that Jim Davis will share second slot in cumulative 4 year points earned. At Utica the team rang up an 87 point total . . . the largest in Coach Pollard's four-year tutelage. Mick Greenberg cut the net with 27 points almost half of his total Frosh effort of 60. Hartwick brought defeat but Davis was able to boost his two-game average to 28-per. Loomis, in his own right, pumped in 26. After three straight defeats at the hands of Hamilton, Susquehanna, and Albany, the Colonials rebounded by drubbing Drew. Once again Davis sang with 29; Loomis and Simandle assisted with 19 and 14 respectively. It was also at this game that Coach Pollard instituted the shuffle-offense and the box-and-one defense which proved their worth. Another record broken at this time was the return of the starting five after the barrage of mid-year exams. Davis returned with a 24.6-per; Loomis-15.2; Greenberg-14.1; and Kirk and Simandle with 8.8 each. Wilkes brought defeat, but witnessed Davis' second 29 point game with Greenberg accounting for 23. As Hobart fell, Greenberg held 25-per scoring ace Upper to ONE goal, and offered 17 to the Colonial's winning cause. This was the first defeat of Hobart in six attempts. Here again Simandle played another great game by sinking 6-7. The Colonial's win at RPI was a nail-biter as was Onconta remember Loomis' bucket last season with five seconds to g0?. Hobart came late and left with one more in their loss column . . . courtesy of the Colonials, and lengthened our second winning-streak of the season to four. Davis 21-point first-half effort kept the crowd buzzing about records The court mark for a single game is held by the Colonial's Joe Garbarino and Oswego State's Ron Dayvis; both with 39. Loomis went on to sink 5-5 and Simandle wound up with 16 his two-year high. Alfred spiked our winning streak but Simandle popped for a carcer high of 18. As we roll to press, the Colonials just guaranteed themselves a winning season by defeating their arch-rival Oneonta. Greenberg excelled by keeping ace Battaglini 63 points in Jast two to five hoops and led the team in scoring 17. Coach: Mr. Pollard 98 'y BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Harpur Utica X Hartwick Fairleigh-Dickenson Hamilton Susquehanna Albany Drew Wilkes Hobart RPI Plattsburgh Geneseo Alfred Maritime Oneonta Union Utica 89 75 62 66 71 56 81 78 83 49 7 80 54 65 59 76 83 Opp. 79 96 50 81 87 69 46 81 T3 47 61 64 63 44 54 64 73 i - L A R ey o - Mick: fireball floor general. Paul: deadly barrage. Name TP FT '59-'60 Davis 390 104 16.1 193 Loomis 207 43 4.0 56 Greenberg 248 66 5.5 60 Simandle 184 48 6.8 95 Team Totals 1204 310 Tom's palm. 100 AVE. 229 12.1 1545 10.8 90.8 Jim's soft touch for two. Top Quintet Loomis low-ping. 101 Janet Stuhlmiller, Mary Lou Adams, Joyce Sanders, Captain; Bonnie Brodt, Lois Trezise, Cathy Fruhauf, David Herschfeld, George Delamar. Cheerers The head Coach! 102 Varsity Golf 1961 SCHEDULE Apr. 29 May 1 May 5 May 13 May 17 May 20 Utica H. Oswego H. Hartwick A, Harpur Invitational H., Hobart H. Cortland H. Barry MacEwan, Bill Sweeney, Paul Sopchak, Larry Beall, Tom Nestor. Harpur 1 Union 0 Hamilton 2 Hartwick 4 Ithaca 6 Utica 99146 Lyons, Coach Pollard. Tennis 1960 Opponent 8 th 1 C ;- Jim Geer, Bob Dalrymple, Bill Voelkle, Jim C TOSS Harpur Harpur Country ERnpe Harpur Harpur Harpur Ned Varney, Carl Hecht, Joe Angeline, Dick Satkin, Charles Lytle. Douglas McHale. 45 .....Oswego 20 22 . Utica 37 16 T NeWwEPaltET 39 45 Cortland 18 24 Ithaca 31 81, Hamilton 32, Colgate 26 : 104 Lytle took first Lytle took first again Lytle, Varney, Falla and Lehtenen took first, second, third and fourth Lytle took third Lytle, Varney and McHale took second, third and fourth Triangle NYSCTF Freshman Cross- Country ChampionshipHarpur took fourth Harpur Opp. i Hartwick 1 6 Geneseo 1 2 Ithaca JV's i L Oneonta JV's 2 2 Cortland Frosh 0 3 o L - vl L o . '..J e 'Urf.il A i;' 'L'Ahllx..'hb'.' . o P T ROW 1: Al Walkoff. Jim Carlson, Dick Foster, Joe Wolfer, Bill Wallace. ROW 2: John Harrison. Al Waldman, Al Goldsmith, Terry Foran. ROW 3: Coach O'Brien, Ralph Davie, William Hackman, Ken Waltzer, Mike Gapin, Al Levy. Our First Soccer Club Hamilton Colgate Frosh Wilkes Colgate Frosh Hamilton St. Bonaventure Dec. Dec. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Harpur 34 18 61 16 23 31 Opp. 61 76 33 78 65 64 Event 400 Medley 220 Freestyle 50 Freestyle 200 Ind. Medley Diving 200 yd. Butterfly 100 Freestyle 200 Backstroke 440 Freestyle 200 Breaststroke 400 Freestyle Rel. Best Time 4:33.5 2:32 b B L w L LA o Hecht, Leichtling, Blum, Buhler Madell Selsby Bothner points, Carter Selsby Selsby Bothner Madell Throne Bothner, Orcutt, Ernstrom, Selsby Pool Record 4:33.5 Hamilton a1 :26.7 Hamilton 125 Hamilton :28.4 Colgate 70.62 points Colgate rJ 2:37.7 Hamilton :55.3 Hamilton 2:23.4 Colgate :14.6 Hamilton LI K La o S - 3:59.9 Hamilton Ham. and Col. ROW 1: Coach Dennis, Carl Ernstrom, Stephen Morris, Kenneth Weisfield, Gary Doupe, Carl Hecht, Jon Aaronson, Neil Carter. ROW 2: Charles Orcutt, Mike Blum, Dick Ulrich. Ron Selsby, Mike Leichtling, Al Buhler. Wally Bothner. Bob Madell. Dick Feldman. Barry Buhler, Stu Lewis, Dave Huttleson. Varsity Swimmming Team Harpur's varsity swimming team, the Mermen, have shown an outstanding improvement over last year. Many of the charter members are back and they have been supported by a freshman group that show a great deal of potential. Al- though they won only one game Wilkes: 61-33, the prospects for a more success- ful season next year appear to be almost a certainty. Ancient Adelphi Goliards Dionysians LT K. SI0O5S Baccacia --Lu'.n.t-hi 0 BASKETBALL STANDINGS L S Incompatables W Independents 5 B PO 3 Bongs 3 Bandits 2 Big Five 2 Odeans 0 L. 0 L WK Championship Game: Independents 50, Adelphi 43 Dormies Rafuse S. 1 Rafuse S. 3 Digman E. 3 Rafuse W. 3 Digman N. 2 Digman N. 3 SR I U - 108 Boys' Intramurals Dance Group SEATED: Sharon Rosenberg, Laurie Corwin, Cynthia Rosenbloom. STAND- ING: Alice Silverman, Karen Nezelek, Sonya Brockstein, Mitzi Gropper, Susan Scher, Helen Drivas, Ellen Sontag, Jean Canero, Helen Bohmer, Ritz Boxer, Rochelle Rifkin. also Girls' Intramurals 109 110 . . . And so the Progress mechanism be- comes manifest at Harpur. We now have attained almost every kind of team except football and have almost attained an aud- ience for each. How can we wish to hold back the growth of an institution whose collegiate enthusiasm bursts forth in an autumn bonfire at which the Hamilton despised most by each student was burned in effigy . . . , s 8 8 8 8 8 8 e e e 6 O e o Correction: Please cut out the following and paste it over the name BARBARA DOBRINER in the Senior section: MRS. BARBARA HADLOCK e e e e s s 111 Physical Education Department SEATED: Jessie Godfrey, Asst. Prof. of Phy. Ed.; Gladys T. Frank T. Pollard, Asst. Prof. of Phy. Ed.; Charles Dennis, Inst, Walling, Asst. Prof. of Phy. Ed.; David C. Henderson, Dir. of in Phy. Ed.; Donald O'Brien, Inst. in Phy. Ed. Phy. Ed.; Gladis Warren, Asst. Prof. of Phy. Ed. STANDING: and. .. Announcers. Martin G. Weinstein, Announcer for Swim- ming and Edward Putnam, Announcer for Basketball. 12 MARY K. ALFF Buffalo, N. Y. Languages Ed-in-Chief Colonist; Who's Who; Dragon Society; Pandorans, Pres., Sec.; Cheerleader; Student Coun- selor; ISCC; Pintopplers; Jr. Class Sarg.-at-Arms. NADYA ASWAD Binghamton, N. Y. Political Science USG. Fr. Mem.-at-Large, Vice Pres., Rec. Sec.; Pandorans, Queen of Hearts; IRC: ISCC: Colonial News, Ass. News Ed.: Campus Chest, Ch.; Student Adyv. 114 ELINORE R. ALTMAN Bronx, N. Y. !J'i'uf:l;'y Deans List; Honor Roll; Pandor- ans, Sec.; Jr, Class Sec.; Residence Hall Pres.; Biology Club. - e STEPHEN R. BAKER Binghamton, N. Y. Chemistry Jr. Class Pres.; Adelphi, Vice Pres.; Varsity Basketball; Student Adyisor; Chem. Club; Intramurals. JOHN H. BEATON Glens Falls, N. Y. Economics Fr. Class Treas; ITK, Pres., Ses: Intramurals; Varsity Soccer; Jazz Society; ISCC. NEIL B. BETTEN Bronx, N. Y. History Dean's List; Jewish Fellowship; Progressive Socialist Society, Ch.; Art Gallery Comm.; Civil Rights Comm. BETSY BECKER Binghamton, N. Y. General Literature Deans List; Colonial Players, Phoenix Too Frequent. PATRICIA L. BIHR Binghamton, N. Y. Mathematics Pandorans, Corr. Sec.; Historian; Math. Club, Pres.; German Club. 115 ROBERT L. BENDER Binghamton, N. Y. Humanities BURT J. BLUSTEIN Brooklyn, N. Y. History Dionysian, Treas.; German Club: Intramurals; Jewish Fellowship; Riding Club; Cheerleader; Colon ist. JAMES E. BOYDEN Johnson City, N, Y. English Literature Dean's List; Intramurals; APO. See. VIRGINIA B. BRILL Laceyville, Penn. Sociology YVONNE C. BROERE Endicott, N. Y. Sociology Cassandrans, Sec. 116 THOMAS C. BROWN Endicott, N. Y. Biology Dean's List; Colonial News, Bus. Mgr.; Who's Who; Dragon Socie- ty; Adelphi; APO; Intramurals; Bio. Club, Pres.; German Club; Jr. Soph. Class Treas. JAMES E. CARLSON New York City, N. Y. Economics SOS, Chancellor, Treas.; ISCC Varsity Soccer; Intramurals; Slavic Club; Deans List 1. RONALD W. BULLOCK Oxford, N, Y. Sociology JUDITH H. CECCARELLI Johnson City, N. Y. Linguistics Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4; Who's Who; Honor Roll; Ed-in-Chief Claren- don; Chorus, Canterbury Club, Pres.; Italian Club, Pres.; Pandor- ans, Historian. 117 ROLAND G. CAMPBELI Endicott, N. Y. Inter-Divisional: Philosophy Goliards, Pres.; ISCC Ch. ROMOLO J, CECCARELLI Johnson City, N.Y. ltalian Literature Dean's List; Clarendon; Italian Club. GARY F. COHEN Flushing, N. Y. Biology Adelphi, Cor. Sec.; SRO; APO, Social Ch.; Debate Team; Biology Club; Winter and Spring Week- end Comm.; Student Advisor. 118 THOMAS P. CLARISSE Centerport, N. Y. Biology Dean's List, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basket- ball; APO, Cor. Sec. LILTAN P. COLELLA Endicott, N. Y. History ROBERT A. CONNOLLY Endicott, N. Y. Business Pres. Sr. Class; ISCC, Pres.; Bac- cacia, Pres., Vice Pres.; Intramu- rals council, Sec.; SAM Pres.; Pin- topplers, Pres.; Intramurals. DAVID G. CURRIE Amsterdam, N. Y. Political Science Dean's List; Goliards. VIRGINIA C. CURRY Johnson City, N. Y. Languages Newman Club. JOHN R. DALZIEL Auburn, N. Y. Political Science DOROTHY D. DANFORTH Massena, N. Y. English Literature Deans List 3; Dorm Pres.; Pan- dorans; Student Advisor. 119 DORIS L. DENT Binghamton, N, Y. Languages Deans List; Methodist Student Fellowship, Pres. ANNA DMITRENKO Binghamton, N. Y. Chemistry Dean's List; Honor Roll; German Club; Young Democrats. LLOYD A. DENT Binghamton, N. Y. Economics Dean's List; APO; Methodist Stu- dent Fellowship, Pub. Ch. BARBARA E. DOBRINER New York City, N. Y. English Literature Colonial News; Dean's List 1: Chess Club; Student Counselor: Jewish Fellowship, DONALD M. DONNELLAN Binghamton, N. Y. Economics Baccacia, Pres., Vice Pres.; Pin- topplers; SAM. STEVEN H. FAIGELMAN Freeport, N. Y. English Literature Dean's List 3: Progressive Social- ist; Convocations Comm.; Colonial News, Feature Ed.; Honor Roll 1; Chairman Fund for Integration. CAROLYN M. EBELING Binghamton, N. Y. General Literature Dean's List 2, 3; French Club; Pan- dorans; Queen of Hearts; Cheer- leaders; Sec.-Treas. of Residence Hall. MARGARET A. FERRANTI Binghamton, N. Y. English Literature Newman Club; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; Band. CARL T. ERNSTROM Johnson City, N. Y. Economics Adelphi, Pres., Sec.. ISCC; Var- sity Swimming; Intramurals; SAM. DANIEL DORRITIE Brewster, N. Y. Political Science APO, Vice Pres., Sec., Corr. Sec.: Ir., Sr. Mem-at-Lg,, USG; Student Counselor; Retreat Comm., Ch. JEANNE GILLESPIE Goshen, N. Y, Humanities German Club CHARLES N. FORD New York, N. Y. h'iufu;y Dean's List; Dragon Society; ISCC; Dionysian, Pres., Sec.; Col. News; Col. Players, Vice Pres., Sec.; Colonist; Intramurals: Phil.. Biol., French Clubs. JOAN S. GLUCKAUF New York, N. Y. English Literature Dean's List; Honor Roll; Colonist; Who's Who: Col. News, Copy Ed.; Spring Review; Dragon Society; Jew. Fel.; Gallery Comm.; Young Dem.: Student Adv. DOROTHY E. GOETZ Endicott, N. Y. Sociology ROBERT J. GRIFFIS Binghamton, N. Y. Economics Jr., Sr. Class Vice Pres.: Adelphi; Varsity Basketball; Intramurals; Newman Club; Society for Ad- van. of Management, Dragon So- ciety. DAVID GOLDSTEIN Binghamton, N. Y. Accounting Society for the Advancement of Management. GORDON A. GRINDER Port Jervis, N. Y. Philosophy-Literature Dean's List. 123 BARBARA L. GOODWIN Johnson City, N. Y. Humanities-History Dean's List; Sr. Class Sec.; Pan- doran, Historian, Cor. Sec.: ISCC; Intramurals; Pintopplers; Canter- bury Club; Chorus; Leadership Re- treat Comm, Y e s r HUGH J. HEFFERN Binghamton, N. Y. Political Science Sr. Sgt.-at-Arms; Adelphi, General Officer, Vice Pres; Young Dem., Pres.; Intramurals. e i BEVERLY A. HICKEY Binghamton, N. Y. Languages ISCC: Thalians, Vice Pres. Chor- us; Band: Light Chorus. GERALD M. HILLS Endicott, N. Y. Accounting Dean's List; Goliards; Intramural, Basketball; Soc. for Adv. of Mang., Treas. RONALD H. HULNICK Brooklyn, N. Y. Psychology Dean's List, 1; Adelphi, Treas.; 124 Intramurals; Varsity, Diving; Rid- ing Club, Vice Pres. Outing Club. WILLIAM S. HYMAN Rego Park, N. Y. English Literature Dean's List; Dionysian, Sec.: Col- onial News, Sec.; Clarendon, Sec.; Colonial Players. DALE A. KETCHAM Vestal, N. Y. Geography Colonial News; Clarendon. LEONA KALMANOWITZ Brooklyn, N. Y. Languages Pandorans; Colonist; Jewish Fel- lowship; Spanish Club. DENNIS F, KELLY Malverne, N. Y. Political Science Fresh. Class Pres; Stud. Fac. Asso.; ISCC, Pres.; SOS, Equery; Intramurals. SETH A. KOCH Brooklyn, N. Y. Biology Dean's List; Stud. Fac. Athletic Comm.; Stud. Advisor; Adelphi, Sec.: Intramurals; Bio. Club; Jew- ish Fellowship; Riding Club. 125 JOHN J. KOHUT Binghamton, N. Y. Biclogy Deans List; Bacaccia; Biology Club; German Club. RICHARD E. KROPP Endicott, N. Y. Business Soc. for Advancement of Mang., A - . Vice Pres. -1-x 2.5 JOSEPH A. LAMPHERE Binghamton, N. Y. Business Dean's List, 1; Bacaccia, Treas.: Pintopplers; Soc. for Advan. of Mang. EDWARD J. LANNERT Schenectady, N. Y, History Deans List; USG, Sr. Member at 126 Large: Prog. Socialist Soc.: Civil Rights Comm.; Dorm. Judiciary Bd.; Gallery Comm. SUZANNE La PAUGH Latham, N. Y. Economics Dean's List; ISCC, Sec.-Treas.; Cassandran, Sec., Vice Pres.; Gal- lery Comm., Sec. ARNOLD J. LEVINE Brooklyn, N. Y. Biology Fr. Treas.; Soph., Vice Pres.: Ir. Mem. at Large: ISCC; Adelphi, Sec.; Colonial News, Adv. Mgr,; Dragon Society; Intramurals; Jazz Society; Who's Who. RUTH C. LEACH Binghamton, N. Y. Languages Dean's List, 1; Intramural, Ger- man Club, Sec.; Newman Club, Treas.; Fresh. Orientation Advis- Qr, LA JIAY E. LEWIS Binghamton, N. Y. Business MARION A. LEONARD Rochester, N. Y. Mathematics Dean's List, 1; Immortal Husband; Medea; Eastward Ho!; German Club; Newman Club. JAMES T. LORELLI Syracuse, N. Y Geography Dean's List; Bacaccia; Span. Club; Geol. Club; Stud. Counselor; New- man Club GLORIA C. LOWE Brooklyn, N. Y. English Literature Dean's List; Basketball; Volley- ball; Outing Club; Vest. Bridge Soc., Pres. WILLIAM P. LOVELL Auburn, N. Y. Business Intramural Basketball; Span. Club; Soc. for Adv. of Mgmt. JOYCE M. LYNCH Levittown, N. Y. Humanities USG, Member at Large, Advocate, Sec.; Pandoran; Col. News, Stud. Counselor; IRC; Poet. Proscen- ium. THOMAS A. McDONOUGH Albany, N. Y. Sociology Baccacia, Vice Pres.; ISCC; SAM; Pintopplers; Ch. of Red Cross Bloodmobile Visit; Newman Club. MYRON H. MARSHALL Niagara Falls, N. Y. Biology Dean's List; Baccacia; ISCC; Ten- nis; Intramurals. PETER MARZOCCA Endicott, N. Y. Humanities Colonial Players, Spring Review '59, Scene designer; Newman Club. CARLA K. MAZZONE Endicott, N. Y. Languages German Club. RICHARD E. MAZZONE Endicott, N. Y. Biology Dean's List 3, 4. JAMES McMAHON Middletown, N. Y. English Literature Dean's List; ISCC; Dionysian, Pres.; Sec.; Colonist; Intramurals: German Club; Newman Club; Stu- dent Manager. EDWIN R. MICALIZZI Apalachin, N. Y. Biology Dean's List 3. i J i RICHARD D. MOONEY Corning, N. Y. Political Science Colonial News; Spring Review; Band. ROBERT J. MORGAN Endicott, N. Y. Political Science Dean's List 3. 130 THOMAS L. NESTOR Endicott, N. Y. Economics Dean's List 3; ISCC; Goliards, Treas., Vice Pres.,, Pres.; Golf. FRANCES M. PARKER Binghamton, N. Y. Literature Cassandran, Treas., Vice Pres.: ISCC: Chorus; Student Counselor. EDMUND S. OPDEN Moravia, N. Y. English Literature Dean's List 1. DONALD E. PAGE Binghamton, N. Y. Geology Geology Club. DAVID A. POPPER Long Beach, N. Y. History Dean's List: Adelphi; Soph. Sgt.-at- Arms; Varsity Soccer; Intramu- rals; Jewish Fellowship; Young Democrats; Student Judiciary; Stu- dent Advisor; APO. 131 aib HERBERT E. PARKER Painted Post, N. Y. Accounting Goliards, Vice Pres.; ISCC; Var- sity Basketball; Intramural; Soc. for Adv. of Mgmt., Treas. MARIO P. PAZZAGLINI Endicott, N. Y Biology Dean's List 2; Spring Review '59; Newman Club, Treas., Vice Pres. DEAN A. PORTER Gouverneur, N. Y. Art Dean's List 1; ITK; Goliards; ISCC; Pintopplers; Gallery Comm.; Intramurals. ARLENE L. PTASZER Brooklyn, N. Y. Sociology Dean's List; Pandorans, Sgt.-at- 132 Arms; Devil's Dnup!t, Hedda Gabler; Jewish Fellowship. KENNETH D. RAPPAPORT Binghamton, N. Y Humanities Adelphi; Intramurals; Stud. visor; Dedication. JOSEPH C. ROSE Endicott, N. Y. Humanities Dean's List 2, 3. Ad- STEPHEN RAPPEL Long Beach, N. Y. Chemistry Dean's List; Dionysian, Treas.; Colonist; Intramurals; Math, Chem., Bio. Clubs; Jew. Fellow- ship, Pres., Treas.; Choir. JOYCE A. SANDERS Binghamton, N. Y. Psychology Dean's List; Honor Roll; Cheer- leader, Capt.; WRA; Pintopplers; Pandorans, Vice Pres., Historian. 133 BRUNHILDE D. RIOS New York, N. Y. Languages Soph. Class Sec.; Pandorans; Col- onial News, Exchange Ed.; New- man Club. GORDON SCHWARTZ Bronx, N. Y. Political Science USG, Fac. Stud.-Community Rel.; ISCC; Dionysians, Sec.; Colonial News, Colonist, Photo. Ed.: Y. Republicans; Intramurals; Jew. Fellow., Vice Pres.; Debate Club. JAMES M. SHEAR Forest Hills, N. Y. Biology Dionysian, Vice Pres.; ISCC; Col- onist, Ady. Mgr.; Bowling; Young Democrats; Jewish Fellowship. HELENE R. SHAW Massapequa, N. Y. History Fresh. Class Sec.: USG, at-Large; Stud. Advisor; Convocation Comm.; topplers; Civil Rights EDWARD T. SILVA Middletown, N. Y. Sociology-Anthropology Dean's List 3, 4. Mem.- Orient., Pandoran; ISCC; Tartuffe; Intramural; Club. Pin- RICHARD C. SINICKI Johnson City, N. Y. German Dean's List; Baccacia, Sec.; Intra- mural Basketball; German Club, Treas. MARY SAROKA Auburn, N. Y. Sociology Student Counselor. JEROME SKLUTE Binghamton. N. Y. Chemistry JOHN J. SPADARO Norwich, N. Y. Humanities Baccacia; Debate Club; Club; Newman Club. 135 MARCIA S. SMITH Long Beach, N. Y. Social Science-Literature Dean's List: Honor Roll; USG Mem.-at-Large; Stud. Jud. Rev. Bd., Dragon Society; Col. News, Ed.-in-Chief; Clarendon; German Club; Jew. Fellowship; Who's Who WALTER STEFANSKI Binghamton, N. Y. Business GERALD M. SURETTE Endicott, N. Y. Economics Deans List; Goliards; Colonial Players; French Club; Prog. So- cialist Society. 136 CHERYL M. STERNLIEB Yonkers, N. Y. Biology Deans List; USG Survey Comm.; Colonist; Clarandon, Copy Ed., Bus. Mgr.; Debate Society; Mod- ern Dance; Jewish Fellowship; German, Bio. Clubs; Dorm Floor Chairman. LORETTA M st: WRA, Swim., Pres.; TALLMAN Putnam Valley, N. Y. Languages Dean's Li chronized Club, Sec. Pres.; Syn- German MARCIA D. TEXLER Far Rockaway, N. Y. Sociology Dean's List; Honor Roll; Colonial News, News, Feat. Mgr. Ed.; Pan- dorans, Sgt.-at-Arms; Dragon Soc.; Who's Who; Phil. Club. WALTER M. TILLOW New York, N. Y. Economics Dean's List. HERBERT M. TINOW Brooklyn, N. Y. Accounting Intramurals; APQO, Pres.; Judiciary. RICHARD J. TROW Brooklyn, N. Y. English Literature ITK, Vice Pres.; SRO, Director; Intramurals; Riding Club, Pres. WILLIAM M. VOELKLE Endicott, N. Y. Mathematics Dean's List; German Club, Pres. Vice Pres.; Varsity Tennis. 137 Dorm MARY E. WARSHAUER Flushing, N. Y. Sociology Dean's List; USG, Ch. Elections Comm.; Stud. Leadership Comm.; Pandoran; ISCC; Colonist; Jew- ish Fellowship; Intramurals; Stud. Advisor; S.A.B. DAVID WEXLER Monticello, N. Y. Sociology HARRIET WEINGARTEN Jackson Heights, N. Y. Literature Dean's List; USG; Colonist; Pro- gressive Socialist Soc.; Comm. Pres.; Pintopplers; Club, Treas. MAUREEN Elmira, N. Y. Linguistics Pandorans J. Jewish Fell International WILCOX Gallery owship; Rel. HAROLD R. WILLIAMS Arcade, N. Y. Business Dean's List 1; Society for Adv. of Mgmt., Pres. ALLAN E. YOUNG Far Rockaway, N. Y. Accounting Dean's List; ISCC: SOS, Equerry; Intramurals. RONALD M. WOLK Binghamton, N. Y. Sociology Baccacia, Sec.; Intramurals; Ger- man Club. MARGARET C. WILLIAMS White Plains, N. Y. Sociology Class Sec., Soph., Jr.; Cassandran; Colonial Players; Methodist Fel- lowship. e i b R a X ALBERT WOLKOFF Newburgh, N. Y. Chemistry Dean's List; Odean; Colonial News, Photo.: Varsity Soccer; Radio Club: Judo Club, Ins.; Stud. Coun- selor. MARY LOU ADAMS Binghamton, N. Y. Sociology Thalians, Pres.; ISCC, Sec.-Treas.; Colonial News; Geology Cheerleader; Intramurals. Club; HARVEY D. ADLESTEIN Valley Stream, N. Y. History ITK, Treas.; Intramurals; Pintop- plers; APO, Alumni Sec. Senior Photos Not Available Gerald R. Benjamin Donald Bitner Thomas J. Blazey Roger C. Bouvia Jerry R. Brown Nicholas Buccasio George M. Buck I'homas L. Carrigg Robert O. Constable Richard T. Cooper Roberta J. Davis Edwin B. Drake Robert B. Furlong Dorothy E. Garsson Morton H. Gilinsky Mary Lou Gilmore Harlan W, Gumaer Jeremiah H. Healy Karl R. Helm Jane A. Husvar Jon E. lannitti Natalie Jefferson Richard C. Kraph James Larrabee Robert E. Lory Ruth S. Mace Albert J. Mariani 140 Fred L. Mott Jurgen R. Nerger Harry R. Palmer David C. Parker Rita E. Parrotte Merritt D. Payne Susan M. Peters Robert Skinner Edward J. Stanko Boyd H. Summers Sabino C. Tamboia Anthony D. Vanatta William E. Warriner CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1961 ENDICOTT EH JOHNSON THE FAMOUS FAMILY NAME IN SHOES MID-WAY RECREATION INC. The Southern Tier's most Ultra Modern Bowling Alley 213 Jensen Road Nestal; N Y. Bowling with Automatic All Legal Beverages A.M.F. Pinspotters Modern Restaurant Nursery Available Home Made Pastries Sunday Dinners 142 SYNCH RO ?'2 MAKE YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER YOUR MASTER OF CEREMONIES Let us be the official photographer of your lifes 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 fand the others that follow. Only truly professional studic 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 St udio 41h Floor Ny 143 FOWLER, DICK WALKER Binghamton, New York We salute the June Graduates of HARPUR COLLEGE May Success Always Be Yours CONGRATULATIONS TOTHE GLASS OF 1960 FEDERAL ELECTRONICS INC. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Vestal Parkway Vestal, N. Y. New York's newest hotel designed with including drive-in park- every up-to-the-minute convenience, TV and an ing. All modern guest rooms boast air-conditioning, outside view. Cocktail Lounge, and fine dining. Banquet Facilities 6-600 Mark Flaherty, Gen'l Manager RA 3-8341 SHERATON INN Binghamton, New York CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1961 LOU RAPPAPORT, INC. House of a Thousand Items 1149 Front St. RA 3-5463 Binghamton New York 144 Compliments to Class of '61 MAGIC CITY MILK COMPANY 607 North Street Endicott New York ELK'S BAKE SHOP Best Baked Goods in Town 110 Washington Avenue Endicott, N. Y. ST 5-2051 Compliments of Nowborus Endicott New York ST 5-3311 AAA Approved PARKWAY MOTEL Vestal Parkway East Vestal New York Located on Route 17 Centrally located for the Triple Cities Pool, Kitchenettes, Coffee Shop ens bc01 aify of gangion Fashions for College Women of Distinction Extends Congratulations To Graduates of 1961 HILKINS JEWELERS Our 45th Year 46 Washington Avenue Endicott New York Restaurant Delicatessen Specializing in e KOSHER DELICATESSEN AND ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES e ALSO JEWISH STYLE COOKING Open 7 AM. - 7 P.M. Thurs. Till 9 P.M. Closed Sundays RA 4-9771 137 WASHINGTON ST. Just South of Court 145 Ch . Howard Johnson's Restaurant and Motor Lodge Landmark For Hungry And Sleepy Americans VESTAL PARKWAY-NEAR HARPUR CAMPUS Compliments of VAUGHN'S CLOTHING INC. FOR MEN AND BOYS 107-109 East Main Street Union Shopping Center Formals Rented For All Oceasions 146 In your room and on your dorm-step 7 days-a-week The Press Evening Sunday and the ared's 1 stations . .. WINR-TV WINR Radio 147 DUTCHESS LOUNGE Cor. Harry L Drive Lester Ave. Famous for Pizza We Cater To Parties and Banquets Phones SW 7-9939 RA 99414 A. L. GEORGE Food Distributors Wise Potato Chips Vestal Road, Vestal, N. Y. Compliments of Endicott Lincoln Mercury Inc. Exclusive Line Mercury Comet 3400 E. Main St. 289-295 Court St. Endicott, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Build Better With What You Save At WHIPPLES LUMBER YARD Whipple Bros., Inc. 3310 E. Main St. Phone PI 8-1591 Endwell, N. Y. 490 Court Street, Binghamton, N. Y. RA 2-5353 Louis N. Picciano Son plumbing and heating 1204 WITHERILL STREET - ENDICOTT, NEW YORK THE GOLIARDS Congratulations COSTAS FLOWERS 1200 Vestal Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Phone RA 4-4374 148 your future? 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. THE BINGHAMTON Singt 62-68 Exchange Street Binghamton Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 149 We in this country are interested in education because effective leadership and training comes only from learning. International Business Machines Corp. Endicott, New York FRANKIE AND JOHNNIE SNACK BAR Down the Road from the New Campus Phone Monticello 1317 - 1061 KAPLAN'S Hebrew National DELICATESSEN and RESTAURANT Opposite Post Office 319 BROADWAY MONTICELLO, N. Y. Congratulations Class of 1961 THE INDUSTRIAL BANK OF BINGHAMTON 181-183 Washington St. Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION All Banking Services 150 The Georgia-Hanks Endicott Corporation Stationery and Office Supplies, Drafting Equipment and School Supplies Typewriters and Typewriter Repairs 59 Washington Ave. 8-1746 Endicott COMPLIMENTS OF THE VILLAGE INN Vestal Parkway East Vestal, N. Y. Compliments of Griswold Bar and Grill 4 Griswold St. Binghamton New York Compliments of BENNER WHOLESALE COMPANY Endicott, New York GOODMAN'S Binghamton, Inc. For Fashion Firsts 78 Court St. Binghamton, N. Y. W eeks 8D Dz'ckinjon 34 Chenango St. Binghamton, N. Y. 151 Best Wishes from PAUL A. LUCHINI Distributor BALLANTINE ALE BEER Tel. RAymond 2-6476 Compliments of THOMAS TRUCK PARTS, INC. 206 North St. ST 5-3393 Endicott New York Congratulations to the Class of 1961 THE ENDICOTT NATIONAL BANK Endicott, N. Y. Main Office: 18 Washington Ave. PI 8-3315 Endwell Office: Country Club Road at Hooper Road Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Haggert s borbes Clothiers since 1909 . at 96 Front St. RA 2-0327 152 ot s R 35 22 i R z C Irucking C Inc. 6-18 SPRING FOREST AVENUE, BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK PHONE RAymond 4-1357 TERMINALS: New York City Clifton, New Jersey Eimira, New York Scranton, Penn. 99-109 Jane Street 310 Colfax Avenue 53-55 Sheridan Avenue 1708 Nay-Aug Avenue CHelsea 3-1360 GRegory 1-1696 REgent 2-5027 Dlamond 6-3854 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 153 Congratulations GENNARELLI'S Class of 1961 For Flowers Properl McLEANS s DeliveredSelected Binghamton ClusteredPresented Endicott 111 Court Street Owego RA 2-7666 RA 3-3658 No artificial bubbles! Iy f l GOOD LUCK THE WEST END BREWING Co. UTICA, N. Y. 1961 GRADUATES CAMPUS CLEANERS Campus Representatives Ward Tice Larry Gay Linda Brockington Carol Bryan 154 Compliments of LITTLE VENICE RESTAURANT 242 Court Streect Carrulli Brothers The Endicott Printing Co. All Commercial Printing Programs and Brochures Wedding InvitationsAnnouncements 124 Nanticoke Avenue ENDICOTT, N. Y. Phone ST 5-9441 BABCOCK'S SPORT SHOP Your Sporting Headquarters in Binghamton 123 State Street Connected with BABCOCK, HINDS UNDERWOOD Congratulations Class 1961 YELLOW CAB RA 22-3-22 184 State Street Compliments of the ODEANS MEN'S SOCIAL CLUB Congratulations ncLina-qlass l'lIISOI'l S Il COURT STREET Congratulations to the Class of 1961 GRUBE-SMITH For Traditional Ivy Clothes Shop Our College Shop PARAMOUNT LOUNGE For an Evening of Dining and Dancing Never a Cover Charge Top Names in Entertainment Catering to Parties, Wedding Receptions Groups, Small or Large Open Daily 8 AM. to 1 A.M. Upper Court at City Line RA 4-9608 Angeline's Flower and Gift Shop The Most Fragile of Arts Dial ST 5-2551 ENDICOTT, N. Y. 1306 Monroe St. KAIER'S BEER 1900 Watson Blvd. Endicott, New York ST 5-2061 Kegs, Cans, Bottles Pickup and Delivery Service Compliments of JOE'S INN 136 Lester Avenue Johnson City New York AVENUE RESTAURANT Washington Avenue Endicott, New York Frank Ferris, Proprietor Welcome to the ARLINGTON HOTEL Featuring Smorgasbord Pennsylvania Dutch Style Saturday5 to 9 p.m. Sunday12 noon to 8 p.m. 138 Chenango Street Binghamton, New York RUSSELL CAB COMPANY ST 5-3335 FURRIERY Furs and Feminine Fashions 16 COURT STREET BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Compliments of FRED ZAPPIA, PROPRIETOR TRIPLE CITIES SPORTING GOODS CO. 7 Washington Avenue Endicott New York 156 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1961 FROM GUY F. JOHNSON YOUR CADILLAC-PONTIAC DEALER FOR CENTRAL NEW YORK AREA PONTIAC . 104-122 HAWLEY STREET BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK 157 FOOD for THOUGHT? Your studies at Harpur College provided you with plenty of that. For Slater, however, the emphasis was on Thought for Food. Planning . . . purchasing ... preparation . . . presentation. Striving to take the place of Mother's delicious home-cooking. Slater is proud to serve you and your fellow Colonials, as well as students at 141 other colleges in 30 states. l o o o w m N q 0 m z x, z P 2 - z - b - i D - p - i Philadelphia :: New York Chicago :: Los Angeles :: Baltimore :: Atlanta Danville, Va. CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1961 ENDICOTT TRUST COMPANY Endicott Vestal Endwell 43-45 Washington Ave. 148 Vestal Parkway 3225 E. Main St. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 158 FAIR STORE Good Furniture 7-9 Court Street Binghamton, N. Y. 5 Broad Ave. Binghamton, N. Y. Complete Art Service BELL SPECIALTIES 1302 E. Main St. Endicott, New York Offset and Silk Screen Printing Letterpress ST 5-2590 BEN'S CLOTHES SHOP Main and Willow St. Johnson City, New York Clothes of distinction for dad and lad. WOODY'S RECORD SHOP 127 Washington Ave. Endicott, N. Y. Next to Hamlins Binghamton, N. Y GUARANTEED MAC'S MUFFLER SERVICE Geo. F. Highway, Endwell PI 8-6619 VESTAL STEAK HOUSE Open 7 Days A Week Featuring: Family Dinners, Banquet Facilities, Luncheons, and Separate Cocktail Lounge Vestal Parkway Vestal, N. Y. SW 7-6554 Spiedies Hot Pies AMP BAR GRILL 348 Clinton St. Binghamton, N. Y. Phone: SW 7-9968 Chicken in the BasketClams 159 CONGRATULATIONS from the following friends of the class of '61: BELMAR RESTAURANT CORTESE RESTAURANT FUSCO'S BEER BUFFET HESSE'S HORN SHOP KOCIK'S RED WHITE GROCERY LUCAS DISTRIBUTING CO. LU JOHN'S Soup-to-Nuts OASIS TEA ROOM RED'S KETTLE INN SPIRIT SHOPPE WAPLE'S RESTAURANT Binghamton Binghamton Union Johnson City Johnson City Binghamton Vestal Endicott Johnson City Vestal Union 160 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method