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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1962 volume:

SUNY BINGHAMTON LIBRARIE 3 9091 01938499 3 N When manwmd s left only 2 o Choxes passiw aarpliog o A resistange fo e festing . we Choose 'fo 3'hm.l W plhi'st w Hus Crme tkrlil.d '?W'hl?l'Y 1la - J'.I A.:- L B S 'l,'d' Ii' '.'. AR ru laau WY : ga h L..t; .mnp.L A4abaaa THE COLONIST HARPUR COLLEGE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK 1962 Message from the president STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK HARPUR COLLEGE BINGHAMTON, MEW YORK Buns 3. Basris Passiaxr Message from the President: The Class of 1962, which entered Harpur two weeks late in 1958, because the dormitories were not completed, is the first group of students who have known about the Vestal campus thelr entire four years in college, Durlng their Freshman and Sophomore years, their life was centered in Bodicott, and they had the great joy of riding the bus 7 miles each way to attend classes, and even at first, to get their meals. In February 1961 we were finally able to shake the dust of Eadicott off our feet and take thereon the mud of the new campus, It la still something of a shock to talk to freshmen who eatered Harpur In the Fall of 1961, who have never been in Badicott, All Classes are unusual, but the Class of 1962 can conslder that t goes down In Harpur history as the one which really made the move from the old campus to the new . It also made the move from a small institution to one which I8 already medium 8lze and destined to become much larger. This Fall, for the first ime, we have a small number of part-time graduate students. This number will Increase, But the basic Harpur, dedicated to the liheral arts and the sclences for the undergraduate, will not be depreclated by numbers, or Increase of complexity of organization, or by the graduate program, . G B 2 President TABLE of CONTENTS Faculty and Administration 6 Campus Life 17 Social Clubs 34 Organizations 59 Sports 105 Seniors 118 Advertising 148 E .l lvl Robert Harpur Founder of Our Noble Institution S. Stewart Gordon, Dean of the College We Welcome Your Problems . . . Christian P. Gruber, 4ssociate Dean John P. Belniak Dean of Students Aysel Searles, Jr. Director of Student Activities Virginia N. Kinlock Associate Dean of Students Ralph G. Rishel Director of Admissions and Records . . . fuith Tinthusiasm. Faculty . .. A. J. Groth, Political Science; Saul Levin, Classics; Lawrence Leamer, Economics; Bernard Levy, English; Gennaro Santangelo, English; Peter Dodge, Sociology; Robert Kroetsch, English. Harold Birckmayer, Business Enterprise; Roger Marz, Political Science; Hans Hoffman, An- thropology; Howard Isham, History. Neville Linton, Political Science; Bernard Mason, History; James Young, Political Science; C. Wade Savage, Philosophy; James R. F. Kent, Mathematics; Paul Weigand, German. Richard Lonsdale, Geography; John O. Perry, English; Leonard Moss, English; C. C. Bacheller, Spanish; Richard Sawyer, History. Rigo Mignani, Romance Languages; John E. LaTourette, Economics; George Heinsohn, French; Edson Chick, German; Kai Neilsen, Philosophy. Martin A. Paul, Chemistry; Kenneth C. Lindsay, Art; Rodney Ketcham, Romance Languages; Allen N. Marshall, Jr., Peace Corps Representative, Director of Men's Housing; John Shay, Assistant Director of Student Activities. Christian P. Gruber, Associate Dean; Philip Piaker, Accounting; Janet Brown, Librarian and the only woman who knows what's going on at Harpur College: Walter Filley. Political Science; Helen Beard, Mathematics. William F. Waber, Philosophy; Dick Wick Hall, Mathematics. C. Max Hull, Chemistry; William Heyman, Psychology; George Deane, Psychology; Herman Roberson, Geology; Hugh E. Hunter, Geology. T James Gosselinck, Biology; George Schumacher, Biology; Harold T. Fagin, Psychology; James Wilmoth, Biology. 10 Melvin Seiden. English; Ruth Spas, Librarian; Kenneth Anderson, Mathematics; Keith M. Clayton, Geography. George Craft, Mathematics; John W. Beall, Economics; Bernard Chasan, Physics; Robert Hart, Physics; David McLoughlin, Physics; Robert Penfield, Physics. 11 Bernard Gallin, Anthropol- Sociology; Peter Vukasin, Economics; Otakar Machotka, Mathematics; Frances M. Wright, Eugene Vasilew, Speech. Nathan Hakman, Political Science; ogy; Sidney Harcave, History; Bernard F. Hupp, English; Richard Elliott, Li- brarian: Paul Eberts, Sociology: Donald B. Trow. Sociology; Gregory Bullard, Librarian; Micahel Horowitz, Anthropology. Leonard Duroche. German, Robert Meriweather Wren, Theater; Vincent Frei- marck, English; Walter Eysselinck, Theatre; Frederick W. Locke, General Literature. 13 Behind every great man . .. Eleanor Huffman, Secretary to the President. Barbara Winters, President's office secretary. Mable Brain, Secretary to the Dean. 14 Carol DuBrava, Secretary to the Associate Dean. Miss Minthorn, Secretary to the Dean of Students. Elma Fisher, Secretary to the Associate Dean of Students. Linda Scranton, Secretary to the Director of Student Activities. 15 And furthermore, don't ever come into this office again without your pants on! 16 ; Mh..uk....gwr L ;:E ::.:ss, i g gg:g E ..:-:::.:::.- i, i g..,... ,gg.: ,,,,,... W g : f -E S?A.n...:-.:.; , 4 -.-:- ? il CAMPUS LIFE 17 The Colonist proudly presents ALICE in HARPURLAND This is Alice. One day Alice, a senior in a high school in Upstate, New York, came upon a catalogue from a small liberal arts college. Harvard? said her mother. I've heard of it, it's one of them teachers colleges, said her girl friend Mary. Humbug, said her father. It's full of commies and atheists. But Alice decided to apply to this strange school. On Tuesday afternoon she mailed off her application. That evening Alice found by her bedside a cookie on which was written, CONGRATULATIONS. YOU ARE ACCEPTED. EAT ME. So Alice ate the cookie, and became very big and very small, and found her- self falling down, down a deep hole which she guessed to be a sewer because of the strange smell and the things she discovered floating down with her. Finally, after many hours of falling, she came to rest in a pile of mud and garbage. Alice picked herself up and looked around. This must be Harpur, she said, assuming a rev- erent pose. This must be Harpur, she said, assuming a reverent pose. 18 Suddenly her pose was interrupted by a white rab- bit who ran by shouting, I'm late, I'm late for cur- few. Before Alice could stop the rabbit to find out why it was running so, a mean-looking queen ap- peared, grabbed the rabbit, and shouted, Off with its head! Alice started to run, and she soon came across several men who were painting a footpath white. Why are you painting this footpath white? asked Alice. We are painting it white because we covered it with blacktop by mistake and we don't want the cheshire cat to find out. I'm late! I'm late! Alice did not know quite what to make of this, but before she could say anything the men dropped their brushes and ran. Alice turned, but all she could see was a huge grin. It spoke. I'm the cheshire cat, it said. And suddenly, be- fore her eyes, the grin began to take the shape of a head, and then a cat. And how are you today? said the head. We're so glad you could visit with us at Harpurland. Then, quick as it came, the head and cat disappeared, and only the grin remained. Off with her head! please turn page Alice's attention was caught by a large number of people who were making a great deal of noise. Upon coming closer she discovered it was a tea party. To get to the tea, however, one had to pass by a long re- ception line. Move down, move down, no room, no room, said the people on the line. Alice thought their manners extremely rude, and decided it was not worth the trouble just to get a cup of tea. reception line I'm Tweedledee! And I'm Tweedledum! Alice turned and saw two fat men who looked alike standing together. We're here to help you out! To help you adjust! To make you think like us! Look like us! Just like us! Getting along with each other is very important! Very important is getting along with each other! Alice did not want to be like these men. She turned and ran, She ran fast, crying loudly, down the white- washed road to the highway. From there she hitch- hiked home, and in time forgot what had happened, and was happy. hitch-hiking home 20 Essences . . . 21 Mom Hardy leads a freshman folksing in Whitney Hall, T ern v mopngRinmnearthils Y- - You in there, Herman? Y'all right? Look, I'm sending you in three egg rolls for lunch. 22 O RS Well, back to the drawing board. 23 A serious side WASHINGTON, D.C. A SNOW LADY AND A HAY LADY THE EVENING PRESS Press Photo. HARPUR DINING HALL RISES-Work is reaching adv anced stage on Harpur College's new 500-student dining hall, involving obout $844,000 in construction contracts. The structure also contains heatin- machinery for new 300-student dormitory nearby. In foreground are pair of 12-ten, 40-foot lo- 25 Relaxation In the new coffee house 27 And study. 28 29 I wanted to say that love has reasons; rivers-float green hands dreamlike plucking water reeds to comb the ocean's hair; A reason as good as any philosophy As if I had to justify the wind turning breeze and climbing in the boughs I dont justify I chronicle And end up writing poems approaching love as a limit; When I see you again it may have been said: The river will go its way The wind will hang from the branches and silence as a limit Sit down on the grass in the silence and kiss me. Lawrence Kearney 30 I sat and waited for you to return. The room turned dark within the night. I knew where you were. The moon came through the window. It was very quiet while I sat. Even the rain made no sound. I waited for your footstep. There were shadows to be watched. I was alone. Why didn't you send me roses? The sun was hot on my neck And I hadnt seen your smile Things drifted past my eyes A sunset with reflection There are no trees in forests My fingers stained with blood. Perishable sensations Like sudden pains Deadly hands made of silver There the rolling plain Here the snow white grave Since leaving this state of mind I have returned to another. Anonymous 31 PHOTOGRAPH OF THE MOON TAKEN FROM THE FAMED HARPUR OBSERVA- TORY WITH ITS NEW TELESCOPE US- ING A TWO INCH LENS MADE FROM THE BOTTOM OF A COCA-COLA BOTTLE? No, this is a giant pot of chow mein, photo- graphed in the famed kitchens of Slater. 32 Dance Workshop Rita Ulanova, Karen Nezelek, Sharon Rosenberg, Sue Scher, Judy Donner, Helen Bohmer, Jenn Cheeseburg. Carol von Gildern, Shirley Dexter, Martha Vill, Mary Ann Rushworth, pres.; Arline Markel. Laurie Corwin, Carol Weinwurm, Stephanie Allen. Noted primarily for selling pizza at basketball games, the Thalians are one of the most closely knit women's social clubs. 34 THALIANS These photographs have nothing what- soever to do with the Thalians. 35 CASSANDRANS Betty Frank Carol Walker Dolores Neidlinger Linda Sundquist Ronnie Booth Pat Tarza Karen McCauley Nancy Sax 36 PANDORANS ROW 1: D. Goldberg, P. Hazen, J. Gallant, B. Summer, C. Demo, M. Kuchnia, N. Anderson, M. Wandelt. ROW 2: G. Unger, J. Korniak, J. Pessin, E. Barax, C. Fruhauf, pres.; M. J. Zylinsky, E. Jansen, J. Zaplawa, J. Lynch. ROW 3: E. Dorkin, N. Szeid, A. Senio, D. Coon, E. Furedi, B. Verby, J. Krebs, K. Grayson, C. Blake, L. Conger, V. Hammerheck. 38 GOLIARDS ROW 1: R. Flanigan, pres.; R. Ulrich, R. Orman, W. Bothner. ROW 2: L. Snyder, R. Perry, M. Harter, A. Waldman. ROW 3: D. O'Conner, E. Yaw, A. Smith, C. Stemples. ROW 4: K. Simonson, W. Hesse, R. Nahodyl, I. Light. ROW 5: H. Spaw- genberg, J. Cerwonka, R. Holsapple, R. Loomis. ROW 6: P. Sopchak, E. Vanderbeck, J. Kaminsky, B. Brown. ROW 7: W. Orcutt, W. Fetsko, B. Mitchell, R. Lord, R. Davie. 41 ADELPHI KNEELING: H. Seymour, L. Maletta, M. Gottleib, M. Greenberg, boy wonder; S. Mirin, P. Fishman, R. Pence, D. Newnham, B. Schneider, S. Spano. STANDING: B. Dalrymple, D. Ellsworth, R. Rogers, B. Moynahan, Frederick J. Balling, Norton Avenue, Nimmonsbherg, N. Y.; R. Freidman, M. Coppola, L. Plotkin, B. O. Hahns, Barry Shaiman, R. Hohlowski, R. Tumpowsky, J. Kalayjian, M. Gapin, R, Ramsey, R. Golditch, P. Morgan. BACCACIA ., P.m' 0 j,.i:'f: ol iji o wh e AL mid 1 . Botler, R. Kaschak, R. Kauffinger, K. Failing, G. Beckhorn, P. Hoberman, T. Hochstadt, S. Morris, C. Alber, J. Paiant. 45 UNTHINKABLES Harry Horrible, Stephan Smelly, Peter Pigpen, Alfred Ugly, Melvin Mainliner, Sylvia Stench, Father Coughlin, James Yechhh, Harvey Thunderbird, Lemuel Pitkin, Christopher Halitosis, Lawrence Samuels, pres. and treas. THE UNTHINKABLES, a new and as yet unchar- tered social club, is composed of the most horrible students at Harpur, who have banded together for their protection. Each year they plan to hold a pretty man contest. Advisor 46 Intelligence is a criterion for admission to this exclusive society. Lawrence Samuels, president and treasurer of the club, relaxes at home after a hard day as his wife prepares to do some ironing. 47 ROW 1: H. Rubenstein, R. Hunt, A. Levy, A. Cummins, E. Kaplan, S. Spirn, F. Gluck, M. Saul. ROW 2: M. Kaplan, A. Goldsmith, B. Kahn, K. Waltzer, A. Hertzberg, S. Lane, J. Lutwin, J. Adelman, M. Leichtling, R. Satkin, M. Throne, B. Karson. 48 CONTRASTS 49 Mr. Rauchberg, Mr. Halperin, Mr. Horowitz, Mr. Schlossberg, Mr. Devillers, Mr. Kaufman, Mr. Reifer, Mr. Tanzer, Mr. Tannenbaum, Mr. Czeisler. S LS 50 TAU ROW 1: C. Van Ross, P. Jones, A. Schwazbe, C. Maniaci, J. Simonds. ROW 2: J. L. Phillips, E. Taylor, A. Bellush, R. Rossi, E. Cain, D. Slater. ROW 3: S. Goad, L. Woods, S. Ostrander, P. Weisberg, R. Jablonski. K. Libbey. A. Rogers. 51 TOP ARC: F. Vinci, J. Brakaney, D. Feldman, J. Zsemlye, J. Frankle, S. Ruben, P. Lawner, INNER ARC: B. Hackman, C. Greene, T. Meehan, B. Buhler, B. Pierce, B. Sweeney, pres. R. Foster, J. Fennessey, J. Pinel. HUB: J. O'Meara, J. Wolfer. 52 COUNTER-CLOCKWISE AROUND THE DEAN: M. Attie, P. Ornstein, S. Brooks, S. Courageous, Hesh Nechemias, J. Hecker, E. Saslow, J. Shear, D. Axelrod, C. Deyermond, J. Harrison, A. Kosloff, A. Lupi, M. Kalter, M. Wellikoff, H. Cohen, G. Gould, P. Krieger, D. Kiesler, L. Miklos, DIONYSIANS o kuown as sowist Feliowstie 54 ENDYMIONS R. Noble, M. Wolff, K. Perkins. S. Berg, M. Millet, J. Piwinski, D. Weiner, Marc Coel, E. Levin, R. Garland, K. Unger, S. Crane, I. Cohen, D. Young. 56 $ ORGANIZATIONS Wow, that's a big rock there. And o . .. There appeared one day in the land of the southern tier, two men. And one of these men was Dr. Wolfgang Stetch, the bearer of the leash. And his companion, the wearer of the leash, was Gullielmo Crobnotzioni. It came to pass that they hap- pened upon Harpur College. Great fortune has been bestowed upon us, good Gullielmo, said Stetch. For here 1 can continue my studies on the effect of mass sensitivity in creating a universal value exhibiting the recognition of bureaucratic administrations as a part of the deity and the causal relations thereof. Golly, yes. It is, said Gullielmo. Stetch was inspired. Gaze on the symbolism my faithful companion. Gaze on this monument and understand its significance. Here is a reverent people. Wow that's a big rock there, said his faithful companion. Yes, and it is this of which we must be observant. For to truly understand a peo- ple we must understand the institutions they esteem. And they continued on their sojourn up Center Drive until they gained the Stu- dent Center Building. There they rested and Dr. Stetch outlined his plan of study to Gullielmo Crobnotzioni. Interview and observation; these are keys to understanding. We will go our sep- arate ways now, each with his duty. Oh boy, said Gullieclmo and he began jumping up and down for this was the first time in twenty seven months that Dr. Stetch had taken off the leash. And he took his half of the list of organizations which Dr. Stetch had acquired from the Director of Student Activities and began his work. ROW 1: Jim Gear. Dave Segal, Sue Friedland, Betty Frank, Mitzi Groper, Patrick Morgan, ROW 2: Jon lanetti, Richard Rogers. WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES DRAGON SOCIETY Patrick Morgan, Dave Segal, Jon Ianetti. 61 i .,v, -.L-Ix-l L ROW 1: Eileen Olicker, Susanne Friedland, Bobbie Dreyer, Marilyn Smith, Al Smith, Bar- bara Metsky, Marilyn Kelly. Phil Borden. ROW 2: Peter Printz, Richard Rogers, Pat Mor- gan, Ellen Furedi, Aaaron Fuchs, John P. Belniak, Diana Goldberg, Betty Frank, Harry Meyers, Michael Hollander. UNITED STUDENT GOVERNMENT Dr. Stetch interviewed: Morgan's my name, Pat Morgan. But make it fast 'm on my way to Dr. Bartle's office. Oh, then you have close ties with the administration? Absolutely. We have to make a conflict schedule for the coming semester. Just what is a conflict schedule? You know, we have to keep the students interested in the work of the U.SiG, after all it is their government. So what we do is schedule so many conflicts per se- mester, and of course, the U.S.G. resolves them. It gives us a purpose. Well, just how many conflicts do you plan to schedule this semester? This should be a very rewarding year. Dr. Bartle says that if we're really lucky we may be able to plan on as many as four. 62 U.S.G. Steering Committee Patrick Morgan, President Richard Rogers, Treasurer Al Smith, Advocate Marilyn Kelly Corresponding Secretary NS A. Committee Ronald Bayer, Barbara Bochnovich, Judy Po- tusky, William Hynes, Robert Pozcik. U.S.G. Standing Committee 63 Bobbie Dreyer, U.S.G. rep.; Louise Grossman, treas.;, Sue Friedland, U.S.G. rep.; Bill Sweeney, pres.; Fran Cohen, vice pres. Senior Officers CLASS OFFICERS Junior Officers ROW 1: Pat Moore, vice pres.; Mike Harter, pres. ROW 2: Henry Stark, treas.; Sue Castaldo, sec.; Tony Cilluffo, serg. at arms. 2y Bonnie Mandina, serg. ar arms; Edith Carlisi, see.; Bob Hahn, pres.; Lowell Tanzer, vice pres. Sophomore Officers - u . . CLASS OFFICERS Mister, I'm a Freshman and a social science major. I have heard about your study here on campus and 1 would like to ask you a question. 1 voted in the class elections and all thatI even remem- ber who I voted forbut I dont understand why I voted. It's not that I don't appreciate expressing my rights in the democratic process, I realize my responsibilities in maintaining the form and that democ- racy doesn't work unless T do participate. But tell me, Mr. Crob- notzioni, just why did 1 votewhat do the class officers do? Why do people become class officers? To collect brownie points. 65 Jane Weyl, Mary White, Gail Brabbard, Eudora Gorthey, Bobbie Erpelding, Kathy Kew, Charlotte Abbey, Stephen Gorenstein, Eugene Kline, George Delamar, chairman; Ed Weis- man, student advisor; Mike Hollander. DORM COUNCIL Hi there, said Gullielmo, you're George Delamar aren't you? Tell me sir, as president of the Dorm Council, just what is the purpose of your organization? Well, since the formation of the Dorm Council, our primary concern has been with detecting the similari- ties and differences in attitudes of students toward better understanding of that portion of their social relationships between and or among institutional de- ficiencies evident throughout their daily encounters with others whose socio-economic, and consequently, status values, may lead them to presenting, objectively of course, dissimilar reactions to these things and the institutions they represent, thereby enabling us to cate- gorize these results for presentation at our annual meeting. Oh, said Gulliclmo Crobnotzioni. Gullielmo and interviewee 66 We of the Judicial Board feel that we play one of the most important parts in the College Community. We are, as most people probably know, a mildly au- tonomous group that meets when duty calls in the small broom closet next to the laundry room in the Residence Halls. We meet to pass judgement and hand out sentences to those people who have violated one or more of the necessary rules which make group living work so smoothly. We feel that by sitting on this board, and having a chance to rclease dangerous bottled up hostilities on helpless fellow students, a member saves himself and the school from a variety of unpleasant incidents. Perhaps someday seats on the board will rotate so that all students get a chance and there will no longer be any discipline problem at Har- pur College. Ginit Nevin, Harriet Schiffman, Joan Packles, social chairman; Stewart Rubin, vice chairman; Lolita Gray, Sally Barstow, Marilyn Smith, Nancy JU D 1 C l A L B O A R D Sax, John Phillips, Teddy Dach, Brian Eden. ROW 1: Bonnie Brodt, Kathie Mandry, Dara Lee Vickary, Anne Schmidt, Linda Ford. ROW 2. Michelle Bloomfield, Janet Schultz, Terry Richman, Marilyn Rose, Evelyn Jansen. ROW 3. Bob Dikman, William Landau, Carl Sternberg, Ron Golditch, chief justice; Lawrence Woods, Barry Shapiro, Bill Ziperman. Bidt J- v 67 ROW 1: Paul Reese, Ellen Furedi, Marilyn Groth, Jenn Hamberg, Cindy Blake, Mary Ann Cubito, Pat Fortunato, Sylvia Storms, Betty Cologgi, Judy Pessin, Betty Frank, Karen Grayson, Fran Cohen, Bobbie Dreyer, Linda Lind, Barbara Gagliardi. ROW 2: Jim Gear, Bob Madell, Walt Bajan, Richard Ulrich, Larry Klein, George Brun, Phil Jones, Terry Foran, Bob Friedman, Reese Pence, Bob Dalrymple, Ed Weisman, Lonny Moletta, Jerry Stern, Neil Friedberg, Mike Kaplan. PROCTORS During a quick lunch of peanut butter and jelly sand- wiches for Gullielmo and eggplant for Stetch, the good Doctor described the work of the Harpur Proctors to his inattentive companion. By George! exclaimed Stetch, these Proctors are the earthly incarnation of fully integrated group liv- ing. Earnest, eager, intensely aware of the world around them, with its twelve double rooms and a vend- ing machine, they strive to bring the life of the resi- dence hall dweller a little closer to-the ideal which hangs shining in the distance, occasionally to be seen gleaming in a baby's eye. Courteous, swift to act, strong, with multitudes of smiles in reserve, they quiet- ly go about their business. Can all of us say as much, my friend? I think not. Gee, proctors are swell, said Gullielmo. All right, what's your name? 63 CLARENDON Fred Price, Carl Sternberg, Louise Lateiner, editor; Jo Damon. Gullielmo Crobnotzioni asked, But what does the Clarendon do? Creativity is our very blood. Artists are the backbone of the American Way of Life and we feel that by helping promote an artist we are developing our coun- try's tomorrow. But that's not all there is to it. Ours is a great responsibility, for we have in our hands the cultural destiny of mankind. We must be sure in selec- ting works for publication, that we take only what is available. Oh, said Gulliclmo Crobnotzioni. PUBLICATIONS BOARD Ed Segal, Ron Golditch, Dr. Seiden, Mr. Newcomb, Dr. Vasilew, Bob Poczik, Dr. Lindsay. 69 So what do you want? I'm only editor. THE COLONIAL NEWS EDITORIAL STAFF Chief Editor Managing Editor News Editor Steven Hoffman J. J. Freeman Pat Trembath Features Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Al Goldsmith Al Suchinsky Clem VanRoss Assistant News-Editor Assistant Features Editor Ted Hochstadt Richard Noble STAFF Advertising Photographer Alumni Exchange Pat Curran Ed Saslow Dotty Sayer Nell Gardner NEWS REPORTERS: Amy Bookshin, Stephanie Bruno, Jerry Gould, Marilyn Jensen, Barbara Metsky, Ginit Navin, Eileen Olicker, Georgia Palmer, Natalie Rosenheck, Barry Shapiro, Bille Sherris, John Slocum, Carla Sugarman. FEATURE WRITERS: Andrew Bergman, Joy Chu, Dave Lazer, Dawn Moore, Steve Palincsar, Michael Press, Charles Revelli, Morris Schorr, Richard Walter, Bobbi Presser, Ed Subitsky, Mike Spierman. SPORTS WRITERS: Ira Bernstein, Mike Glassman, Stu Lewis, Jeannette Mehrer, Henry Rubenstein. ADVERTISING STAFF: Eleanor Leine, Ladd Miklos. Typists: Claudia Wilson, Marilyn Rose. Photography Assistants: Bob Cukier, Mike Wolfe. Copy Counter: Enid Liss. THE COLONIST Arthur Cooper, editor. John Bleidenburgh, humor? Bonnie Brodt, business. Joy Chu, miscellaneous. Karen Crossen, chickened out Sheldon Edison, sports. Linda Ford, freshman. Lawrence Kearney, literary very. Leslie Krauss, hanger-on. Robert Poczik, asst. to misc. Fred Price, hung-on. Lawrence E. Samuels, Esq., insanity. Qlll' JHDhlt JJ:Eildtl' Suzanne Shapiro, asst. sporis. Richard Sherman, photography. Kenneth C. Lindsay, advisor. 71 ON FLOOR: J. Merker, C. Hykin, P. Klamer. ON BENCH: H. Rosenberg, M. Karpas, L. Lind, L. Maletta, treas. STANDING: L. Pompa, N. Wise, J. Damon, sec. GALLERY COMMITTEE And Dr. Stetch went on observing and interviewing: Felicitations my good friends of the Gallery Committee. How are you? Sensitive, man, Sensitive. STUDENT CENTER BOARD Observing, The Student Center Board sponsors innumerable movies and stimulating coffee hours during which the conflicts created by the U.S.G. and the admin- istration are discussed. Dave Gottlieb, Jon Ianetti, Linda Conger, Dick Sherman, George Kester, Dave Segal. iz HARPUR JAZZ SOCIETY 73 Barry Levine, Peter Vietze, Ed Subitzky, Ed Weisman with headset, freas.; Jim Boland, Alice Silverman, Mike Blinick, Ira Bourstein. RADIO WORKSHOP Mary Ann Conklin Bonita Mollicone Charles Soodak DEBATE CLUB ROW 1: Al Frankel, Carol Connolly, Cynthia Kashuck, Judy Hymowitz, Patricia Bury. ROW 2: Teddy Hochstadt, Stu Lewis, Sam Casella, Andy Goldstein, Louis Smith, Larry Barnes. MATHEMATICS SOCIETY ROW 1: Bill Landeau, parliamentarian; Billie Sherris, pres. ROW 2: William Hess, Hahn. William Anton, Vi Hammerbeck, Enid Seeger, Stuart Lewis, Richard Siegelman, Mor- Frank ton Goldberg. 75 ROW 1: Bart Cebula, Bonnie Mollicone. Mary Ann Cubito, Bonnie Mandina, Sandra Serafin, Carolyn Wendell, Franci Otruba, Pat Tarza. ROW 2: John Fennissey, Richard Jablonski, Carmen Maniaci, John Phillips, Judy Potusky, kneeling Mary Ann Miruski, Judy Zaplawa, Carol Albrecht, Betty Cologgi, Enid Seeger, Carol Reese. ROW 3: Richard Hohlowski, Robert Holsapple, Anthony Brankman, Frank Cerra, Dennis McCuden, Fred Kundell, Wil- liam Morgan, Richard Marchesiello, Gerald Cerwonka, Linda Lind. NEWMAN CLUB JEWISH FELLOWSHIP ROW 1: Gail Bradbard, Ed Weisman, pres.; Ellen Super, sec.; Eugene Kline, treas.; Ruth Malzberg, vice pres. ROW 2: Alice Silverman, Amy Malzberg, Terry Richman, Stuart Lewis, Mike Blinick, Karen Perlman, Madeline Suddele, Steven Smith, Hattie Engel, Judy Lipton, Enid Barax, Ruth Goldberg, Richard Moses. 76 ROW 1: Jim Lee, pres.; Marilyn Jensen, Judy Weldman, Judy Munro, Chaplain Klindt. ROW 2: Dr. Wilmoth, Dave Hicks, John Wadsworth, Bob Argersinger, Judy Davenport, Dave Huttleson, Paul Bazzeghin, Dr. Coates. PROTESTANT FELLOWSHIP Dr. Stetch told me to interview and observe, said Gullielmo. So I was smart and 1 wrote down all the answers to all the questions I asked. Yes: No. Never! It depends. Spaghetti, creamed chicken, and bagels. Gee, I wish I could remember the questions 1 asked. 77 ROW I: ROW 2: Tom Weiss, Vickie Mofsenson, Judy Donner, Noel Wise, Bob Price, Rose Baral, Louise Lateiner, Chuck Revelli. Ron Bayer, Dick Sherman, Art Cooper, Rita Boxer, Herb Rosenberg, John Delin. PROGRESSIVE SOCIALIST SOCIETY Just what are the aims of the Progressive Socialist Society? Well, I would like to set about this task of defining our aims with a great deal of caution. I wouldn't want to give the impression that we are as far left as, say, the Binghamton Rotary Club, but on the other hand, it is necessary to quell the notion that we are merely spokesmen for the management of Gentleman Joe's. Between these two extremes of Right and Left there are many many shades of political thought and let it never be said that we failed to take all of them into consideration. We have striven mightily to bring some unity to these disparate views; we have striven to awaken the apathetic students of Harpur to the political issues around them; we have striven to set a good example in our daily lives, in our dress, eating habits, drinking habits, and last but not least in our patterns of group living. We feel the Socialist Society to be a rich and rewarding experience. 78 Weekly meeting of the Progressive Socialist society TIR g M AR Aral J. Passive Enigma Combined Conservative Club and the Society for the Abolition of Arthur Cooper I'm sorry to wake you, sir, said Gulli- elmo, But I was wondering if you could tell me a little about your group? It's all right. 'm not sleeping. What was that you asked? About your group: could you tell me some of your activities . . . sir? LSRN 79 ROW 1: Jenn Hamburg, Bonnie Brodt, Barbara Cebula, Jennene Korniak Margaret Kuchnia, Pat Curran, Jeannette Mehrer, Mary Ann Boburka. OUTING CLUB But what are you for? asked Gullielmo. Outdoor activities. Oh, said Gullielmo. 80 ., Eileen Bodie, From breadth through depth to perspective . .. WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION What have you unearthed? asked Dr. Stetch. Well, said Gullielmo, some organizations are really different. Like the Women's Recreation Association. It's got all girls. And the Pintopplers were created be- cause there are four bowling alleys on the bottom floor of the Student Center. Ri;W 2: Miss Godfrey, Joanna Damon, Eliza- PINT OPP LERS beth Roberts, Arline Markel, Mary Ann Conk- lin. ROW 1: Pat Tarza, Mary Jane Zylinski, Angela Senio, Vi Hammerbeck, Cathy Fruhauf, Carol Anderson, Jane Weyl, Joy Krebs. ROW 2: 1. R. F. Kent, Richie Feldman, Alan Hartman, Chuck Stemples, Jerry Cerwonka, Paul Sopchak, Doug Patchen, Mickey Bassell, Bob Hol- sapple, Jim Frandsen. ROW 3: John P. Belniak, Arnie Bellush, George Brun, Dick Hoh- lowski, John Coddard, Steve Klimow, John Frankle, Jim Boland. 31 ALPHA PHI OMEGA ROW 1: E. Segal, W. Ziperman, D. Segal, C. Sternberg, G. Stern, P. Jones, G. Delamar, N. Spector, W. Falla. ROW 2: Mr. Shay, J. Starley, G. Harvey, M. Bassell, H. Meyers, D. Swit- kin, D. Sievert, G. Stevens, J. Lundgren, S. Edison. 1.5:C.C. ROW 1: M. Wiplich, B. Booth, M. Kuchnik, N. Sax, L. Conger, C. Von Geldon, C. Von Ross. ROW 2: H. Rubinstein, D. Ellsworth, N. Starler, J. Palant, B. Hesse, 1. Light. 82 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB ROW 1: B. Muller, F. Price, rreas.; L. Krauss, sec.; R. Bayer, program chairman; S. Wile, M. Liebowitz, pres., D. Hicks, R. Poczik, vice T. Weiss. And what is your function, International Relations Do you study international relations? You must have a particular methodology to your studies. Just how do you go about accomplishing this? Fervently. And when you study international relations fervent- ly, you probably find that one of the necessities of a comprehensive study is an adequate schedule of diver- sified study groups out of which the greatest amount of understanding can be passed to the club overall. Just pres. R. Gruen, P. Clancy, B. Brodt, M. Trapani, H. Rosenberg, G. Harvey, L. Alexander, J. Allen, S. Scher, C. Hykin, R. Schultz, L. At an informal coffee hour with students, Dr. Homer Jack, Executive Director of Sane, discusses the prob- lems of disarmament. 83 ROW 2: M. Bisenstadt, C. Shortsleeves, Lowenstein, J. Rabinowitz, M. Millett, P. Vietze, how often do you meet? Frequently. Do you find that the function and policy of the In- ternational Relations Club in any way contributes to the attitudes of your members towards the adminis- tration as such since you are concerned with a topic which is outside the realm of the campus and the effectual area of the administration policies? Is there any other subject which you strive to teach your members? Public Speaking. and Mrs. Eleanor Ron Roosevelt upon her arrival in Binghamton to address the student body concerning the United Nations. Bayer Lesley Krauss escort Pat Hazen Ed Cain, Don Ames, Caroline Pitcher, Dolores Neidlinger, Abigail Mohn, Alan Hardy, Steven Leider, Kathy Kew, Virginia Kelsey, Frank Kierly, Mary Mollaban, Carol Keck, Joseph Webster, Bill Hesse, Judy Petty, Jane Wise, Enid Seeger, Don Chattaway, Al Tannenbaum, Robert Whit- ney, Mike Spierman. ABSENT: Carol Weinwuum, Carolyn ey, Bob Garland, Mary Jo Duffy, Alan Dubetsky, John MclLellan, Roger Nanes, Allan Bernstein, Norma Lemberger, Mark Wasserman, Ira Bernstein, Claire Hester, Peter Davis, Robert Weiner, Dan Kaplan, Bob Grant, Doug Hull, Tom Calistri, Jean Willenbrock, Fred Niditch, Charles Dayton, John Freeman, L. Clifford Edwards, Peter Vietze. Margolis, Joseph Lurie, Sherry Anne Hammond, Beverly Hick- BAND Another indication of the societal structure of an educational institution upon which the relationships of mass to administration is dependent, are the cultural sub-groups in which that society participates or re- spects in varying degrees according to the activities of the sub-group to which the mass can attach themselves for the elevation of the status of the group in a larger sense. Harpur College has a band and a chorus. 84 ROW 1: Bobbie Erpelding, Carolyn Wendell, Ute Hanisch, Laurie Corwin, Karen Nezelek, Amy Malzberg, Mary Ann Boburka, Jacquelyn Clark, Eleanor Smith, Ruth Malzberg, Stephanie Allen, Martha Davis. ROW 2: Hattie Engel, Clau- dia Tyler, Joy Cejka, Linda Peterman, Cynthia Andreason, Tony Mainionis, Dennis O'Connor, Vic Klimash, Mel Aho, Jerry Gould, Jane Wise, Jo Lyn Abbot, Marlene Goodwin, Anne Carlson. CHORUS Jo Lyn Abbot, Sandra Serafin, Karen Korhummel, Marsha Scialdo, Janet Stuhlmiller, Joseph Barberi, Audrey Hall, Sally Mitchell, Vicky Burrington, Barbara Howe. - sl LIGHT CHORUS 85 COLONIAL CERCA e T g Ruth Malzberg. Stuart Leeder, Geoffrey Slavin, Herb Rosenberg, Stephie Allen, Gabey May- onnaise, Spring Review Chairman; Barry Levine, Lois Weinstein, Connie Lucci. Dolores Neidlinger, Jeff Czei- sler, Amy Malzberg, Betty Co- loggi, Barbara Russell, Alan T'annenbaum, Cynthia Andrea- sen, Pat Woytev, vice pres.; Jack Stanley. ABSENT: Ivy Rosenberg, sec.; Diane Burhyte, Jane Lagoudis, Kathleen Man- dry, Marilyn Hersey, Walter Eysselinck. Spring Review The Mofsensons 86 PLAYERS Productions Dance Workshop Leonce and Lena The Pied Piper of Hamlin Picnic on a Battlefield An Evening of Dance The Queen and the Rebels Student Produced Dark Lady of the Sonnets In This Hung Up Age The Still Arm Spring Review They're sort of an off-Broadway type group. 195 miles. 87 YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB Tell me, my man, why are you no longer at Harpur? queried Stetch. Well, said the mild mannered young man, puffing on a Havana cigar, the new headquarters of the Young Repub- licans is the result of years of dedication. At last we have a meeting hall worthy of our aims, a place echoing the friendly camaraderie necessary if an organiza- tion is to be a force for good. As the gavel opens our first meeting it will be diffi- cult indeed to quell the feeling of pride in this truly significant step forward. Harpur will weep for her lost heroes. YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB Why aren't you at Harpur any more? asked Gullielmo. Leaning back in the rocking chair, and propping his feet against the oil can, the man said, Never let it be said that the Young Democrats failed to keep its finger on the pulse of the times. The New Frontier beckons and we have met the chal- lenge; marching forth into a new world, we have abandoned the ease and luxury of college life for the raw realities of the underdeveloped arca which has become our headquarters. Here we wait; ecager, alert, dedicated, awaiting the clarion call of duty. Soon it will be election year again. Oh, said Gulliclmo Crobnotzioni. 88 So ... Their task complete, the two gathered their material and Stetch with leash in hand and Gullielmo in leash began the descent to the other world; the land of stores and billboards and four lane high- ways and Republicans: to Binghamton. Down Center Drive to stand once more before the symbol of Harpur's social solidarity where Stetch paid homage to that institution. Tis better, good Gullielmo, said Dr. Wolfgang Stetch, that these few hours spent in deliberation be accounted for by paying tribute to this society with that which we have taken from them. So I offer you, O great idol, your people. And with that Dr. Stetch and Gullielmo Crobnotzioni stacked their material beneath the pylon, in view of all the passing motorists. Stetch struck fire to their sacrificial offering, followed by a look of awe and an exuberant shout of Wow' from Gullielmo Crobnotzioni and the two once more continued their sojourn . . . Certainly is a lovely sacrifice. A light breeze filters through the half-opened windows and scatters in slivers of air upon my arm which lies bare against the armchair, lying limp and deathlike. The voices of those brittle birds are nagging the trees strangling the voices that come from that mouth over there. Why do you speak softly as if your words were made of glass? Trembling hands that hold a cigarette for comfort: that these hands may not deceive what's held within a seething brain. Fingers that are old with young skin: fingers that have held your hair at one time; that smoothed your lips when something almost screamed from them. The sun is up: a simple thing in a complicated atmosphere. I can even hear the ticking of a clock; endless mark of change to the external world. Perhaps if I threatened to go outside where I can touch the trees and try to catch the birds; perhaps my hands will become real once more, The cigarette always goes out after a while. One always has to light another or stare at his empty hands. From branch to branch they turn themselves: back and forth trying to find a tree which is warm enough to hold them. Their feathers must keep them warm even when they cannot find places to put their feet. Reflected sunlight streams like crepe paper at someone's lonely birthday party. When the murderous eyes again beckon me to become a part of their horizon I must be determined to stop the flow of blood from my skin to theirs. There are wrinkles in my flesh: wrinkles of tiredness that come and go and always remind me of the bed in the morning before it becomes a thing of the day. Hard inflexible fingernails that could tear this mind out of its hiding place are worthless on the ends of forgotten strength. The matches that T light cigarettes with are tipped with yellow which turns into golden blue and orange when I strike them against their black suicide mate. I am growing tired from the wasted grass that lies just outside this window. Nothing is on it except the light from that golden idol. I can only remember the midnight sounds of careless wind running through the crack in the door. A hush of memory stifles the joy that could have been anyone's if they had only known the moon longer. Sadness when the circle that surrounds the moon at night glows. If someone looked closely enough he would see that circle as a universal noose. A trick in which lovers entangle themselves when they walk slowly through a garden of dark roses. The sun lies sterile on my cheek. Anonquysz,-- PR b N s e A l A Beetled machinery baking on sun-black tar e Oaken bridge of crucifiction mounding dirt 7 f And the sewfyand patched dirt blades - , Green against the stench of yellow i Twittering tweaking starved bills P4 Two simple on the striving stupid green L And think they sing their hearts N 8 Y Know not, . -; - e Crush green to yellow brown baked sun. VAL W T Two married giggling on the feeler whites of tar A ' And back and forth to nowhere Giggling happy in the dirt. Death everywhere And noone seeing Christ Toiling naked in the sun The whirring grinding roar of protest of Machinery li Grunting Christ up the spott?ql hill and Anne MacFarlanc 1 l ! x a ;k J F';h 21 Scene from a novel in There 1 was, a new born babe, strapped to my mother's leg. She struggled along a side street to the bottom of a steep hill that led to the center of the city. As she paused to regain a little strength before attempting the ascent, a white mongrel came up to us. But I fixed him. Just as he lifted his leg, I caught him by the foot and flipped him on his back. Mother looked down lovingly at me. We exchanged smiles. She had the strength to go on. Crossing the street was much easier than I expected. Suddenly I realized why. There was a parade being put on in my honor! How nice to have sent word ahead. Lined along the side of the street going up the hill were hundreds of cheering people. What jubilation! How unexpected! For me! Funny that their backs were toward me. And that was the band in front of them! Shoddy management, I'm sure. But what can one expect from spur of the moment arrangements. Besides, I was too pleased to have been annoyed by such trifles. But then, alas, some evil always accompanies fame. She didn't equalize her weight for the necessary strength to lift her leg over the curb. It was an embarrassing situation, but they cheered us on. There wasn't the slightest pause. How wonderful it is to know that one has such loyal fans. Looking as unabashed as we could manage, we got up and continued walking. About a third of the way up the hill we were greeted by a high ranking dignitary. He smiled and extended his hand. Buy a balloon! No, thank you. Buy a balloon! I'm sorry, I don't want any. Do you want your kid to grow up without a balloon? What's the matter with you. ain't you got no feeling for him? Please let me by. What, do you hate kids? Wanna deprive them of happiness and balloons? 1 suppose you'd have them all grow up in a reformatory. I m so tired, will you let me alone. Child hater! Child hater! I don't believe it, said a little old lady, such a cute baby. She won't even buy it a balloon. How mean can you get? Oh, look at the wart on his nose! I chalked up another victim with my fang. Well, T was never so shocked! Help, help, help, Rape! 92 progress Paul Weinman Rape? Where? cried an excited young man, drooling while he talked. Where's the victim? I'll cover her up with my shirt? There she is, the one without the balloon. Are you all right? Hurt? He found no broken bones after an extended search. Please leave me alone. Ow, my knee, my knee! You, too! It's disgraceful! A kid without a balloonwhy I bet he's got rabies! Rabies! was screamed in a high C and a middle D flat. After this cocophonous chord, there assembled a huge crowd of people anxious to throw stones, swing sticks and pull triggers, With an extraordinary presence of mind, Mom got on her hands and knees and crawled through the crowd as a snake does through grass. And don't you think I didn't set my fang deep at every opportunity. Suddenly with a violent jerk she yanked me from her leg and curled up over me. The parade was over. My glory and fame were short lived. The people burst over us like an avalanche. Each footstep was a rock falling on us. She groaned and drew me into her stomach. Mommy, said a little girl, look at the dead lady. Don't bother me dear, we have to hurry. Please look at her, Mommy. Yes, she's nice, now come along. She's probably all nasty and dirty. But Auntie Ruth, don't you think she's awful silly lying there like that?? Yes, dear, but mind your mother, things in the street are nasty and dirty. Come back here! I just wanted to kick her. That daughter of yours, just like her father. Look how she is beating the carcass; George would be proud. Full of life, the little dear. Come on now, that's enough. Can't we take her home? No! You have enough pets now! But shes dead.? Oh, don't let her Harriet; I'm sure it has germs. Waah! Waah! Stop crying, everyone is looking. 2 93 Well, no wonder that sweet little girl is crying. Look at that woman in the street. I'm telling you Mabel, this city has gone to the dogs. In my time they would never allow a thing like that. Young man, come here! Yes, what can I do for you? Get that thing out of the street! It's a disgrace. I'm a doctor, not a streetcleaner! All right smart alec, move on, came the voice of authority. I was just staring at the dead lady. I don't want any of your lip! Move on! Allright, don't push. Wait a minute, what dead lady? That one. All right!! Everyone stay where they are! You, come back here. What did 1 do officer? You killed that woman. I did not. Honest. How do I know? T guess you don't, sir. Then stand there. No one moves from here! Hands up! No one killed her, she's just dead. How do you know? No knives, no rope marks, no bullet holes. Just dead. Turn her over. No, let me! Let me! I want to turn her over! Alright, but quickly! Oh, can I really! I never touthed a dead pethon. Hurry it up, I aint got all day. Tho much fun! Ow thee's heavy. Can one of you thrrong fellowth help me? Yeh, move over. Tho many muthles; let'th puth together. Heave, ho! Officer, sir. Is that a young baby in her arms? If I ask for your opinion, give it; until then, shut up! Excuse me, sir. Wait a minute! What baby? That one there. The one biting the man who turned her over. Is that baby biting you? Oh, 1 don't mind offither. It feelth good. If you want to file a warrant or complaint, now is the time. Oh, no, I wouldn't think of it! If you don't mind my butting in, 1 think you ought to do something about it. That brat will only be a public nuisance. Who asked you? No one, but speaking for myself and my friends, I think it ought to be stamped 94 on or put in the sewer. Just listen to it snarl! Stop this insult, this degradation of mankind! Behold ye brethren, the lost lamb of God, the little sheep, strayed from the flock. Hey buddy, clam it! Move on! Look ashamed! You, an officer of the law, permitting this outrage! Have you no pity for the less fortunate! Think ye of the wrath of Jehovah, God of Vengeance. When you are called to the great beyond and stand before the eternal judge, how will you account for this transgression? Will you be able to hold your head high and say, I had pity on the children of God? I say unto you here that you must on the other hand say unto Him on high, 'I have not had pity on the children of God'. Repeat ye sinners! The time draweth near! Gee, I never thought of it that way. Heh, we haven't been nice. We've done an unChristian-like thing. What must we do to repent? Ye sinners, reach into your pockets and take out a one dollar bill. Only a one dollar bill for eternal life in Paradise. One dollar for forgiveness. That's the way, brethren, the way to repentance. Hold your key to the Golden Gate high over your head. Close your eyes and ask for mercy. Sing out your praises to God! If you feel the hand of God taking your offering, don't be alarmed. It is his heavenly way of showing that you are heard. Repent ye sinners! Your nitch in Heaven is assured. You're in the ledger. At the count of ten, you may open your eyes. Where did he go? I don't know. He certainly made me feel better. What are you going to do with her officer? 1 don't know. I feel like a heel leaving her in the crosswalk. We could put her in a parking place. Good idea, there's one right here. Yeh, but who's got a nickel for the meter? So long, I gotta be going. Wait a minute, buddy, don't move. UnChristian! Did you forget Heaven as quickly? I paid my buck, I just ain't got a nickel!, that's all. Come to think of it, I don't either. What about you, officer? Don't look at me. You know we're underpaid. We can't leave her there. Wait a minute fellowth. I have a nickel. The babyth tho cute, he chewed me. l can't leave him on the crothwalk! All right, put the nickel in. I'll help you drag her into the parking space. You're the thtrong one, arent cho? Yeh, come on, pull! There we go, ithn't the little thing thweet? Yeh, so long. 95 Wait for me muthleth, I'm going your way. Get away from me, creep! You don't have to thove! I have friendth, you know. So there T was, with an hour on the meter. Not a bad start. True, I was alone. But did that necessarily mean I was at a disadvantage? Certainly not! I felt that I could raise myself out of the gutter and work my way into a palace of gold, even to the position of the very governor who had announced my nativity. In fact, I was on my way; wasn't I already in the gutter? A few steps and I would be out of here and on the social ladder. But as it was, I couldnt walk yet. So, for the mo- ment I had to be content lying there. After being content a while, I began being discontent. I was hungry. Mother did not react to my coo, chirps, and screams. She was dead. We lay face to face. I tried, in my ignorance, sucking on her nose, but with no success. Very much frustrated, even' more hungry, I broke into a barrage of crying and screaming. It was met with a barrage of another kind. Run- ning out of missiles, they shut their windows and left me alone. I felt myself to be in a predicament. And worse, along came that white dog. If he had tried it again I would have really unleashed my wrath. He didn't though. In fact, he stood a short distance away, respecting my fang. He circted me cauticusly, careful not to get too close. When he could have attacked me I was doubled up with hunger pains he sat and studied me. 1 gave up all concern about him, directing all my attention to my stomach. The pains stopped for a moment. 1 looked up. He was gone. Had he killed me? Of course not. He soon returned, but with another dog. The white dog sat at a distance. The monster swayed calmly to my side. It lay next to me. I bit it. It ran away, came back and lay next to me. I bit it again. It ran away, came back again. 1 bit it. It ran away. A car swung into the parking space and stopped abruptly, the brakes screaming loudly. The car backed up angrily and disappeared. The dogs were frightened, but they stayed. I suddenly realized what they wanted to do for me. Would you have picked me up and taken me home? Given me the warmth of your hearth? Held me lovingly to your chest? Let me share the bowl with your cat? No! You would have stepped over me while I lay in the gutter. That is, if your gait permitted you to step over me. If you were obliged to alter your step, you would have walked right on me. Maybe I do you an injustice, though. Suppose you were playing Dont step on the crack in the sidewalk, you would shift your feet then. In my case, the game would be, Don't step on the babies in the street. After I was fed, the white dog picked me up by the neck, time was running out on the parking meter, and we trotted off, the three of us, a family scene. 1 had found a home. 96 Richard Sherman, photographer. Plus-X, ASA 200, f 5.6, 1750 sec., Hasselblad 120; dev. 11 min. D-76 at'71.5E: B. Brodt, model 97 - S Regeneration Anne MacFarlane I walk along the pavement beneath the elms and my mind is flying, loitering with me. 1 believe in God. The breeze and the sun through the elms and above thrill me. 1 smile. People smile back. It is a wonderful thing and I'm in awe of the warmth that seeps from somewhere very deep inside me. I cross the intersection and the fairy quality of the cars amazes me. I smile and I am laughing; it's infectious and I know that this is good for me and them. Now I am inspecting the street ahead for boys. I meet them and I stand up straight. 1 want to look good, desirable. T feel good and desirable on the inside. I am thinking that I have a good figure, that my hair is long and pretty-blonde and straight. I am unreasonably happy and 1 sing right out loud as I'm walking. 1 am constantly looking for people to pop out of houses so that I may stop my shower-stall giddiness undetected. I do not have a great voice. I smile at everybody. They smile back surprised. I say hi to women 1 do not know. I feel the warmth of white sand on a beach I've never seen. I walk alone and am surrounded by friends. I see a boy I know come towards me and I clear my throat quietly so that if he does speak to me my voice will not grumble and the Hi Bill will come out. It does not come out. Excuse me, Hi. Smile. Nervous laugh. Darn it. And I'm smiling again. That was pretty funny, wasn't it, God? I'm smiling inside and happy to be sharing this. I walk straight. Into myself I walked and am cornered. I am crawling on my hands in the abyss of all hells, stealing away into the nothingness of my soul, groaning at the clouded expectation of a somewhere, something, gnawing at the vile chains, the blood spewing from my wrists. The vaulted window stands above, where 1 threw a stone and couldnt see, there my love, who beckons smirking, fading on the murk in the splitting cacophony of my doing, crumbling nowhere into outreached magnitude of arms; who did not fall yet could not reach to catch me as I fell; who fell and could not dare to cushion on the rocks toppling in the storm- unrested seas below; who falling with me could not clench my hand toward the death, not grasp my throbbing hysteria of mass, not tend my soul to reassure me only: God does not exist. With little grace I clambered from my height . . . un- purged. I came to drift and jerk, hunching my back unto the cold, behind and fore. We are in front of the school and it passes through my mind that I shall be late again, reported again. I do not care. Steve is admitting it, saying in words that he has gone out with other girls. He cannot help laughing and I do not under- stand that he can hurt me in this way and still love me. And then again, I can not really care; for T know that I am thinking only how my hurt shall act. I cry and shout. Then Steve has to shout. I am thinking how people will look at me and feel superior. I have to prove I can get Steve back. I make him cry. I am thinking how the girls he went out -with know me and how they will talk. I get very mad. I say I am very hurt. The hurt is really anger. I am angry with my- self for feeling anger and not only hurt. I make myself hurt more. Most of all, Steve has gone out on me . . . after . . . after . . . after . . . Steve has gone out on me after we have gone all the way. I know no feeling for this. I have known nothing. I think that I should feel something and therefore do. It is Very con- fusing inside. I do feel hurt after all. But I am mad. I have to get Steve back. Hurt ego. We must go into school. I know that I can get him back. I do not really want to. I want to break up with him. But no one else will know or believe this. I have to show everyone else. It does not matter what 1 feel or what I think. It matters what I do so that it shows to people. Crowds converge upon a central point that is me. I scream to their soundless ears, clawing at their numb nude bodies, fight above them, searching for the me that I lost in their massive edge, frightened that I can't see that which looms gigantic in their midst or on the other side, or further. The mass is ebbing, flow- ing; I'm growing nauseous with the movement, with the sickness seeping in my brain, the floating, roaring music, and the drums that beat incessantly on the very pores of my skin where lies lonely my release ecstatic with the pulsating rhythm of the shifting throng. I'm crying, screaming, and my teeth are chewing on a smilethe smile I drink my beer with, the smile, the smile which knows no inner laughter, that whistles when my lips run dry and cracked. I doff my jaunty shield and sword, surge up at those who would sneer my wedding and my 100 death, fly above them. And they aren't there, they who left without the rich green of a barren tree, the sun-dew-mist of a parched brown blustery path which leadsI don't know-perhaps to the summit of a worn and wintered hill, where grass grows yellow, changeless to the sense of godless seasons: the perfect soft and shapeless mound of thought where dwelled the gods. I am happy and I am singing inside. The voice is great on the inside. I'm going to Fellowship and am secretary of the District. This last year is a big climax. I belong to things and am something and maybe I mean something to people. I mean I'm enough for everybody to know my name and who I am and how great I am on the inside maybe from what I'm doing. I'm thinking all this and am happy to be with Steve, who loves me and makes me somebody. I am going to church. Thank you, God, for all of this. I love you, God. I love you immensely and all the world. It is a cold and beautiful day. I'm glad you're with me God, I'm bursting. It's like walking under the elms and lying on a white sand beach. Just you and mewe're sharing this world, God. Steve and I are parked in front of the church. We are just sitting there and I know that he loves me. 1 cannot help but feel some power, yet this makes me love him more. I tell him with my eyes and maybe he sees. We sit there and it is winter and getting dark. I say I have to go, but I really want to stay with him. I want to go inside too. I am late. I think Steve has seen because I know he loves me now, right at this minute, in this hour of dusk. He doesnt want me to leave. I'm very still: my eyes move slowly. He wants me to stay, to go parking. At the drive-in last night, he says. He says he will respect me less if I dont. I didn't know. I cannot say it. He cant see it in my eyes. He loves me in his eyes. 1 didn't know, I did not know. Steve, listen to my eyes. God, where did you go? God. God! God . . . I whimper. Steve does not see it in my eyes. He loves me in his eyes. His blue eyes are pleading. I dont want to hurt anyone. It is the same as when 1 didnt want to go steady. I don't want to hurt you. I say it in my eyes. Steve can't see. steel myself to the hurt and I don't want to hurt anyone. God? We drive away from the church in his car. We turn down the avenue. God . . . I cant hurt him. Steve does not want me to leave. 101 Force leaves me and I am numb into nothingness, close to hysteria on my shell of frosted roses, scentless and seething with a shame that does not know remorse, ashamed at this. I kiss cold damp kisses on those eager lips of death that wait me at the bolted gate in a soul of blackened sun, involuntary, sensing, playing, teasing with the dagger that has already crushed my heart. 1 kiss again, a Kkiss on the metal plate, a kiss which thrashes nowhere on a restless wind, a kiss that writhes in sensual agony. I trample lilies and princess pine which do not die: the life that threads its way beneath my groping feei, cripples under the groaning pressure of my clutches. I am hardened, crass with death, my lover: he does not sense my willful self bound in rags of passing gulls on some steamer passing in the night. I don't know this sea, haven't passed-this marked before, half my being has fallen away. Who knocks, who clambers at this door? There is no God ... leave me, I am left. We are sitting and waiting to be told that it is time to leave. We is Paul for now. Paul is buying me a coke and loving me somchow. We are sitting near the wall and the table is round with three chairs, I am thinking that Bill is across the room. Barbara is with him and he is happy. 1 wonder if he is remembering two nights ago when he talked to me and let me cry. There was bourbon, wine. 1 wonder if he knows how quietly I smiled when I let him talk. I wonder if he knows how old I was then, how I was his grandmother when he loved me. It was an incest after all, after he had told me and we had talked so deeply. We were close because I let him tell me everything. 1 wonder if he will tell me any- more. 1 think so. Yes. He needs a friend to listen and one who knows. I am glad that 1 look so good and that I am sitting with Paul across the room. I am glad that Bill is with Barbara. I am glad I talked to Bill about last weekend with Larry. Paul is far away from me but it is nice that he is feeling close to me. It is very cold tonight. It is like snow. I think of last winter and Dick who knew Jazz. I remem- ber walking in a soft snow long ago and teaching Steve to love it and to love me more. 1 passed out last night and tonight is for remembering. We are leaving and Paul is very soft beside me. I am almost twenty and maybe I could die to- 102 night. He is very big . . . There sits before me, ever-present in my steeple, a large and leering god, an idol which does not conjure or reckon worship, offerings, and 1 do not propose to sacrifice; that same god which upon eve of my baptism promised all that it was capable of, and in doing so gave me its soul. I sought to build a temple and it crumbled with a passing breeze, sagged again upon a blade of wheat, was once again erected, jested with a cloud, and melted in a misted spring, toppling on the pollen of a full-bloomed rose. I placed the rose where now it sits on my mantle, tearing in a shattered vase, I flew myself upon a bluebird's back and nested in a cloud until it ran dry: whereupon I rested wallowing in red-clay mud and cleansed the rain from off my hide. He visited that summer, crying, and I laughed so long and loud that my steeple rang with lamentation. He courted me that spring and through that summer I raced a white sand beach and waited for the golden fall, which came whence I fled to burial within the coarse baked ground. And then, he sadly left and I arose to follow where he led, and he was gone. It was thus I chased him wildly in a masquerade of flighted demons that were his paEtyie.: There are many parties. I am at Paul's and there is a case of beer. It's ironic that there is another Paul at the party who is there to know me. I have talked with him. I'm thinking that I desire his talking now. That is how the party ends. I am thinking I am a bastard again. I accept that it is me. I am remembering how Tom talks to me and we lie in a bed of roses rising in a brook. I think of the third party in our love and 1 wonder if it is love or death. We gaze into the nothingness where it has vanished. Amidst the wildness of the moaning at my funeral, there beckoned hands and I arose as one in following. I am one. I am a mind. I am one. I am a heart and flooded soul. 103 Listen There are sounds other than clocks The grass has a cry like wounded birds bleeding into the dark earth beneath the season's weight And there are songs in the gold of an arm resting supple sprung against the sun. Spring has its consolations. Lawrence Kearney 104 Diana W einman Coach Pollard, Roy Tumpowsky, Manager; Barry Schneider, Ethan Fishman, Mickey Green- berg, Barry Winkler, Jim Davis, Dick Chiacchierini, Paul Simandle, Mike Freedus, Tom Kirk, Mike Brazier, Bob Loomis. Al Israel, Bill Moynihan. NAME GREENBERG DAVIS LOOMIS SIMANDLE KIRK MOYNIHAN SCHNEIDER FEEDUS WINKLER SEASON 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 THE STARTING FIVE GAMES 17 17 17 17 17 17 11 10 9 GAMES 15 14 17 17 17 17 257 265 174 136 134 24 10 11 14 FGA 1015 874 1095 1070 1037 984 FG FTA FT' 114 44 101 76 105 40 129 83 78 45 90 63 55 40 42 39 47 35 44 29 13 54 19 10 SRS 7 5 5 45 6 5 4 28 5 2 TEAM TOTALS EGRR eI ETANNED 339 334 403 227 345 390 318 196 447 40.8 448 310 439 41.0 420 254 428 413 450 317 376 382 378 224 106 Y s 64 70 93 65 53 71 83 40 D 56.3 46.0 TH5 60.5 70.4 592 RB 56 212 137 53 141 39 PF 41 68 47 31 62 14 Wt PE 310 286 304 289 331 TP 304 293 219 159 123 36 15 15 10 Lr 902 886 1204 1132 1183 989 AVG 17.9 L7:2 12.9 9.4 72 1.4 1.5 B AVG 60.1 49.0 70.8 66.6 69.6 571 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Harpur Opp. Utica 78 60 Hobart 49 47 RPI 61 41 Susquehanna 50 55 Albany 62 Union 61 Plattsburgh 102 Wilkes 68 Drew 78 Maritime 62 Oneonta 61 Alfred 71 q7 Hamilton 77 Geneseo 81 58 1D It's all his fault. Where'd he go? Don't get fresh. Ohhi. .. Who said the Ref's blind? Ri.' l ' Q Score two, V ' Skx Now what? Easy does it. SIMANDLE: FG-9 FT-9 TP AVG '58-'59 25.0 80.0 12 1.2 '59-60 36.0 64.0 95 6.8 '60-'61 447 774 184 108 '61-'62 40.0 93.0 159 9.4 GREENBERG: FG-9 FT-9 TP AVG '59-'60 43.0 700 60 5.5 '60-'61 37.8 709 248 15.5 '61-'62 44.0 75.0 304 179 The KIRK: FG-7 FT-9 TP AVG '58-'59 19.7 476 40 2.9 '59-'60 37.0 420 67 4.8 '60-'61 31.6 56.7 101 6.7 '61-'62 350 650 123 T2 LOOMIS: FG- FT-7 TP AVG '59-760 300 51.0 56 4.0 '60- 61 439 694 207 12.1 '61-'62 450 70.0 219 12.9 DAVIS: FG-9 FT-9 TP AVG '58- 59 44.7 609 217 145 '59-760 43.0 59.0 193 16.1 '60-'61 445 707 390 229 '61-762 40.0 640 293 17:2 109 TEAM TOTALS Harpur St. Bonaventure 52 RPI 29 Buffalo State 48 Union 32 Hamilton 30 Wilkes 70 Oswego State 56 Hamilton 28 Season Record: 4-4 39 67 LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Huttleston, Greg Abbey, Ron Selsby, Wally Bothner, Chuck Orcutt, Carl Hect, Chuck Dayton, Steve Morris, Bob Madell, Dick Feldman, Ronald Jarmouth, Manager Coach Dennis, George Brun, Manager. CAPTAIN: Bob Madell 110 Mermen on the threshold FRONT: Al Waldman, Ron Burnett, Dwane Eddy, Berl Nussbaum, Larry Rabinowitz, Mike Wellikoff. MIDDLE: Warren Rottmann, Dick Foster, Joe Wolfer, Ivy Light, Ken Waltzer. TOP: Coach O'Brien, Mike Gapin, Jerry Wager, Al Frank, Terry Foran. 0 Roberts Wesleyan 3 0 Geneseo 3 2 Buffalo State 2 Le Moyne 2 1 Cortland JV's 6 0 Oneonta 2 0 Hartwick 4 1 Hamilton 5 om0 QO wm 112 h What do you mean we're going the wrong way? T BOTTOM TO TOP: Stu Schreiber, Al Schwartzbaum, Bob Gelerter. Jeff Augenlicht, Al Ellman, Andy Goldstein, Mark Kaartinen, Bob Weiner, Morty Goldberg, Karl Hillie, Ron Jarmuth, Ira Goldhirsch, Al Hardy, Bill Falla, Captain Al Rogers, Dick Siegelman, Garry Starley, Coach Lyons. NOT PRESENT: Bill Kwalwasser. CROSS COUNTRY Sparticus anyone? H Opp Oswego 46 17 NYSCT FA Meet: New Paltz 36 20 Frosh . . . 8th Hamilton 50 15 Varsity . . . 12th Ithaca 32 25 LeMoyne Run: Triangular Meet Frosh . .. 3rd Cortland 25 Varsity . . . 4th Hartwick 39 Harpur 56 It wasnt the mile . . . it was the lunch. 113 GOLF H Opp. Utica Rain Oswego 6 12 Hartwick 2 7 Ithaca Rain Hobart 112 7 Cortland 2 16 Coach O'Brien, Larry Beall, Barry Macewan, Ken Waltzer. SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING BOTTOM TO TOP: Jean Cancro, Lois Trezise, Trina Wo- linsky, Judy Potusky, Linda Ford, Gail Paterson, Gail Ungar, Miss Walling, Instructor. 114 A O - BOTTOM TO TOP: Roy Sundick, Ron Faigin, Elkind, Bob Gelerter, Jeff Augenlicht, John Spiegel, Ed Federman, Al Hartman, Morty Goldberg, Karl Hillie, Gerry Hathaway, Andy Goldstein. Al Hardy, Ostebo, Steve Ostrander, Bill Falla, George Brun, Coach Lyons. TENNIS 5 H Opp. N Union 2 7 Hobart i 2 Hartwick 6 3 Oneonta 7l 7 Hamilton 4 5 ' v Cortland 4 5 ..'. Utica 9 0 - b l Ithaca 3 2 Won b Bob Dalrymple, Bert Kahn, Gene Kline, Al Lyons, Dave Weiner, Jim Friend, Coach Pollard. 115 EPILOGUE To the many who are unfamiliar with the role that Harpur plays in other than the scho- lastic field, the sudden explosion in Athletics in both width and depth probably came as somewhat of a rude shock. But for those who have been intimately attached to Harpur over the last four years, namely the student body and the faculty, the term explosion is a misno- mer; progress, they would agree, is much more appropriate. When work began on the new campus some five years ago, the first structure to be com- pleted was the gym. Harpur the human side, at that time, had little to offer it in the way of intercollegiate competition. Our basketball squad was a hasty combination of old-timers and upstarts who just didn't mesh on many an occasion. Cross-country, the only other effort, had stagefright. And that was it! In 1962, old-timers would be amazed with the fine array of competitive sports now being offered by Harpur. These include: Swimming, Track, Tennis, Baseball, and Soccer. Al- ready, there is serious talk of incorporating Hockey and Wrestling into next year's curriculum The Coaching staff had also burst its seams. To this group of mentors a large amount of credit and gratitude is due, for it is they who are primarily responsible for the addition of this new, vigorous, enthusiastic, and talented facet of Harpur College. It is they who have given new meaning to our motto, Let Each Become All He Is Capable Of Becoming. One must also not forget if it is possible our precious cheerleaders who represent the most frustrated and yet the most satisfied group associated with the Athletic Department. Inci- dentally they seem to grow more talented and vivacious the female members, that is with each new season. COACHING SQUAD LEFT TO RIGHT: Donald O'Brien, Soccer, Golf; Frank Pollard, Basketball, Tennis; Charles Dennis, Swimming: David Henderson, Director of Athletics, Baseball; Stanley Lyons, Cross- Country, Track. As the statistics on the preceding pages attest to, inter- collegiate sports have come a long way since 1958. Basket- ball, by far, has captured most of the limelight, for obvious reasons. But basketball is not a new sport at Harpur. Tennis has also fared well on the new campus, although few are interested. Cross-country is a new effort but suffers mainly from lack of potential and spectator support. The two areas which show much promise in the near future are swimming and soccer. Swimming was inaugurated two seasons ago and has shown a determined upward climb from a 1-5 total in 1960-61 sea- son to a 4-4 record this year. Next year the Mermen offer the strong hope of a winning season. As a team, they will suffer the least from Senior graduation, for only one letter- man will be lost. Soccer is the latest addition to Harpur sports and has op- timistically taken over from the landscapers its arena facing Route 17. This year, the Booters did not get the opportunity to show their winning side, but again, the future holds much in store. As is not the case with basketball, the chance of finding an experienced player is slim. It is Coach O'Brien's difficult job to recognize latent talent and encourage its development. Basketball, however, remains the sport at Harpur. On De- cember lst, the Colonials began where they left off last year by defeating Utica with ease; 78-60. Davis and Greenberg, the one-two-combination, hit for 26 and 22 respectively. With 5:36 left, and the score 72-49, the reserves came in. The next to fall prey to the Colonials was Hobart and the team upped their winning streak to seven. RPI was next to leave the Harpur gym with another figure in the loss column. Mick was the high scorer with 21, followed by Simandle with 10. Susquehanna snapped the win-skein with the aid of poor shooting on the part of the Colonials we missed our first 11 shots of the game. Incidentally, this was the second loss for Harpur in the previous twelve starts, being defeated by Alfred on February 18th of last year. Albany started us off on a new winning streak and allowed Loomis to pour in 23 points. Greenberg followed with 17 well-earned floor-burn points. Union cramped Harpur's style with the aid of Santos who hit 11-12 for a total of 32. Visiting Plattsburgh State proved too tempting and Harpur finished them off in grand style by breaking the 100-point mark for a new school rec- ord. Davis contributed by eutting the net for 39also a new school record. In the last game of the 1958-59 season, Jim scored 38 vs Utica Wilkes fell victim next, wilting under the deadly shooting of Loomis and Simandle. Drew capit- ulated in the same manner. Again it was a shooting barrage at the start of the second half that did the trick with the Colonials hitting for 607 in the 10-minute span. Maritime and Oneonta fell in style with Kirk taking advantage by set- ting a new personal high of 20 against Maritime. Hamilton offered us a sweet victory as did Geneseo the following night. Hartwick's tight defense and outside height proved too much for Harpur. Farleigh-Dickenson and Utica offered a perfect conclusion to a near-perfect season. The team's superb performance was complemented by two impressive records. Jim Davis shattered the individual scoring record of 1,079 held by Gene Kobylarz by offering a four- vear total of 1,092. Paul Simandle, also a senior, who hit an impressive 939 for the year from the foul line. Mick Green- berg led the team in scoring with 304 points. CHEERING '- FRONT TO BACK: Cathy Fruhauf, Bonnie Brodt. Janet Stuhmiller, Ellie Levine, Lois Trezise, Shelly Kromberg, George Delamar, Carl Sternberg, Ronnie Faigin, Judy Potusky. BRENDA ACKERMAN Binghamton, N. Y. General Literature Pandorans: Student Center Board; Advisory Board JACQUELYN ANDERSON Jamestown, N. Y. Biology CAROL DIANE ANDERSON Jamestown, N. Y. Sociolagy Dean's List; The Pied Piper of Hamelin; Women's Recreation As- soc.; PintopplersTreas.; Chess Club 118 NORMAN J. BAKER Vestal, N. Y. Biology MICHAEL CARL BARTH Bellerose, N. Y. Economics Dean's List; Freshman Arms; Student-Faculty Comm.; GoliardsSoc. Intramural Basketball Sgt.-at- Athletic Chman.; RONNIE H. BOOTH Brooklyn, N. Y. Languages ISCC: CassandransCor. Sec., Rec. Sec., Sgt.-at-Arms; Colonial NewsExchange Ed.; Jewish Fel- lowship; Chorus JAMES KAY BRAHANEY Olean, N. Y. Biology Dean's List; ITKVice-Pres.; In- tramural Basketball DENNIS ALAN BROWN Endicott, N. Y. Chemistry Dean's List; Goliards 119 ALAN S. BUHLER New York, N. Y. Biology Dean's List; Freshman Student Judiciary; Intramural Swimming; Swimming TeamCapt. MARY ANNE CEMBALSKI Witherbee, N. Y. Chemistry Dean's List; CassandransPres.; Cor. Sec.; Colonial News; New- man Club; Chemistry Club HERBERT WILLIAM CHURCH-SMITH Greene, N. Y. Linguistics Colonial Players; German Club Pres. FRANCES E. COHAN Brooklyn, N. Y. Sociology Senior Class Vice-Pres.; Spring Review; Student Counselor; dent Advisor Stu- JAMES BENTON CONDON . Canisteo, N. Y. Chemistry Deans List; Goliards; Chorus; Light Chorus THOMAS FREDERICK CROSSETT Binghamton, N. Y. Political Science Dean's List; Baccacia; Colonial NewsCopy Ed.; Colonial Play- ers 120 i MARY ANN ROSE CUBITO Auburn, N. Y. French Dean's List; Intramural Volley- ball; Newman Club; Student Counselor ALVIN COLINWOOD CUMMINS St. James, Barbados, W. Indies Biology OdeansChaplain; Intramural Swimming, Basketball; APQO; Bi- ology Club; Pintopplers; Broad- casting Workshop JOANNA LEE DAMON Syracuse, N. Y. Art History JOAN V. CUSIMANO Jamestown, N. Y. English Literature Dean's List ROBERT S. DALRYMPLE Painted Post, N. Y. Mathematics JAMES CYRIL DAVIS Woodmere, N. Y. English Literature Student Counselor; Basketball 121 GEORGE WILLIAM DELAMAR New York, N. Y. Political Science Soph. Class Treas.; Cheerleading; Intramural Basketball: Broadcast- ing Workshop; APOPres., Rec. Sec. ROBERT DIKEMAN Dunkirk, N. Y. Chemistry ISSC; OdeansRec. dent Advisor ANNA KING DEVILLERS Johnson City, N. Y. English Literature Cassandrans PETER DIMITRI Binghamton, N. Y. Physics Goliards; Intramural Basketball LOUIS ALLEN DEVILLERS Johnson City, N. Y. Accounting ISSC: SOSChancellor; Intra- mural Basketball, Football, Soft- ball 122 Sec., Sec.; Intramural Swimming; Var- sity Tennis; Chemistry Club; Stu- Cor. Football, ELEANOR DORKIN Albany, N. Y. Mathematics EDWIN B. DRAKE Binghamton, N. Y. History Dean's List; On the Town; Ger- man Club; Colonial Players Treas. BARBARA LEE DREYER Long Beach, N. Y. English Literature Deans List; Senior Class Mem- ber-at-Large; Judicial Board; Dorm Council Chman.; Pandor- ans; Student Counselor FRANCIS FARREN 123 WILLIAM JOSEPH FETSKO Endicott, N. Y. History GoliardsPres., Historian; Intra- mural Football, Softball, Basket- ball JAMES FIORE Seaford, N. Y. Biology RAYMOND THOMAS FLANIGAN Vestal, N. Y, Economics USGAdvocate; ISSC: Goliards -Pres.; Sec.; Newman Club; In- tramural Football; Student Ad- visor TERRY G. FORAN Bay Shore, N. Y. Economics Dean's List; Varsity SoccerCo- Capt.; Intramural Football, Bas- Ketball; Student Counselor JOHN FRANKILE West Shokan, N. Y. GRACE ELIZABETH FRANK Central Square, N. Y. History Dean's List; Junior Class Treas.; USGCor. Sec.,, Rec. Sec; ISCC; Cassandrans Vice-Pres.; Who's Who; Counselor 124 JOHN C. FREEMAN Watkins Glen, N. Y. History Student Publications Board; Colo- nial NewsManaging Ed.; Clar- endonFiction Ed.; Band; On the Town; APOCor. Sec. NEAL MAURY FRIEDBERG New York, N. Y. Biology Dean's List; Convocations Comm.; Student Counselor SUSANNE RUTH FRIEDLAND Staten Island, N. Y. General Literature-History Dean's List; Senior Class Mem- ber-at-lg.; Student Center Bd.; Colonial Players; Spr. Revue; Who's Who; Dragon Society 125 CATHERINE FRUHAUF Argyle, N. Y. Accounting ELLEN OLGA FUREDI Wantagh, N. Y. Gen. Literature-Adv. Writing Fr. Class Sec.; Soph. Class Sec.; USGRec. Sec.; Pandorans; Syn- chronized Swim Club-Pres.; Student Adv.; Student Counselor ROBERT B. FURLONG Iion, N. Y. Geology Deans List; ISSC; Adelphi Pres., Vice-Pres.; Geology Club Vice-Pres, CHARLOTTE E. GOETZ Binghamton, N. Y. JAMES FRANCIS GEER Pulaski, N. Y. Mathematics Dean's List; Who's Who; Math. Club; Methodist Student Fellow- ship; APO-Pres., Vice-Pres.; Var- sity Tennis; Basketball BARBARA ANN GAGLIARDI Ossining, N. Y. Languages Dean's List; USGVice-Pres.: Who's Who; Newman Club Pres., Treas.; Spanish Club; Stu- dent Counselor; Dorm Judicial Bd. ROBERT S. GOSLINE Vestal, N. Y. English Literature 126 KAREN SUZANNE GRAYSON Halesite, N. Y. German Literature Pandorans; Colonial News; WRA Treas.; Volleyball, Bowling; Jewish Fellowship; Student Ad- visor; Student Counselor MITZI SUSAN GROPPER Brooklyn, N. Y. Linguistics-Literature Dean's List; Honor Roll; Whe's Who; Modern Dance; Judicial Bd.: Student Advisor; Student Coun- selor LOUISE PHYLLIS GROSSMAN New Hyde Park, N. Y. Chemistry Dean's List; Junior Class Sec.: Senior Class Treas; Colonist; Pied Piper of Hamelin; Pintop- plers; Riding ClubTTreas. 127 MARILYN WINEBURG GROTH Cortland, N. Y. Accounting Colonial News-Business Mana- ger; Jewish Fellowship; Student Counselor; the first Female in Ra- fuse Hall FRANK E. HAHN Vestal, N. Y. M athematics CARL HOWARD HECHT Laurelton, N. Y. French Literature Dean's List; Varsity Swimming; Intramural Swimming; French Club RICHARD A. HEFFT Binghamton, N. Y. Languages LEONARD HELLENBRAND Brooklyn, N. Y. History Dean's List; Chorus ROBERT CONRAD HERSCH New York, N. Y. History Dean's List; IRC; Outing Club; Young Democrats 128 PETER TAN HOBERMAN Yonkers, N. Y. Chemistry Baccacia; Broadcasting Workshop Pres.; Varsity Swimming; Chemistry ClubPres,; Jewish Fellowship; German Club RICHARD ROBERT HOHLOWSKI Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mathematics AdelphiChaplain; Intramural Basketball, Football, Baseball; Young Republicans; Pintopplers; Newman Club ROBERT MICHAEL HOLSAPPLE Pleasant Valley, N. Y. Mathematics Goliards; Intramural Basketball, Football, Softball; Newman Club Pres.; Young Republicans Vice-Pres.; Pintopplers JON E. IANNITTI Stanfordville, N. Y. History Senior Class Treas.; Colonist Bus, Mgr.: Dragon Society; Who's Who; IRC; Student Center Board: Young Democrats 129 WANDA R. JAGOCKI Brooklyn, N. Y. Psychology Dean's List PAUL GILBERT JONES Brooklyn, N. Y. Biology Dean's List: APO PHILLIP ANDREW JONES Endicott, N. Y, Accounting TAUChaplain; Intramural Football; Varsity Track; German Club GERALD MICHAEL KALAYJIAN Binghamton, N. Y. History AdelphiTreas.; Intramural Foot- ball; Young DemocratsTreas.: Stevenson for President-Treas.; Ugly Man JOHN F. KAMINSKY Binghamton, N. Y. 130 A. MICHAEL KAPLAN Brooklyn, N, Y. Biology Dean's List;: ISCC; Odeans Pres. Vice-Pres.; Intramural Bas- ketball; Biology Club; Counselor RICHARD KAUFMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. Student THOMAS HULL KIRK Woodmere, N. Y. History Junior Class, Senior Class Sgt.-at- Arms; SOSVice-Pres., Sec Varsity Basketball; Intramural Softball; Dragon Soc. LAWRENCE D. KLEIN Brooklyn, N. Y. English Literature Adelphi; Riding Club; Convoca- tions Comm.; Student Student Counselor Advisor; RICHARD C. KRAPF Peckville, Pa. Accounting MARIAN LESKO KRIZINOFSKI Johnson City, N. Y. Biology 131 FREDERICK AUSTIN KUNDELL Pulaski, N. Y. Chemistry Dean's List; Chemistry Club Pres.; Newman Club; APOVice- Pres., Treas., Sgt.-at-Arms LOUISE M. LATEINER Bayside, N. Y. English Literature Dean's List; Honor Roll; Claren- donBus. Mgr., Editor-in-Chief; Poetry Prosenium: Progressive Socialist Society MARY ANNE MARGARET LESKO Binghamton, N. Y. History Dean's List; ThaliansVice Pres. NANCY LOIS LEVINE Brooklyn, N. Y. Political Science Pandorans; Colonial News; Colo- nist; Intramural Volleyball; Jew- ish FellowshipPres.; Young Democrats; Pintopplers MICHEALENE LEWIS Scotia, N. Y. 132 KENNETH RICHARD LIBBEY Arkport, N. Y. History Dean's List; ISCC; TAU; Intra- mural Basketball, Football, Soft- ball; Geology Club CAROLE V. LIGHTHILL Brooklyn, N. Y. Biology Dean's List: Biology Club; Ger- man Club; Synchronized Swim- ming; Judicial Board JEAN-ANN LOGGIA Northport, N. Y. Languages Dean's List; Senior Class Student Counselor JOEL MYRON LUTWIN Long Beach, N. Y. History Odeans; Colonial Players; mural Football, Basketball 133 Sees Intra- ANNE MARIE LYNCH Binghamton, N. Y. Languages Dean's List; Newman Club; Ger- man Club BARRY WILLIAM MacEWAN South Glens Falls, N. Y. Business Goliards: Varsity Tennis, Swim- ming, Golf; Intramural Basket- ball, Basketball ORLANDO A. MALETTA East Patchogue, N. Y. Biology Dean's List; Adelphi; Colonist Art Editor; Gallery Comm. Treas.; Italian Club CAROLYN A. MARGOLUS Carmel, N. Y. Chemistry DONALD G. McBRIDE Binghamton, N, Y. 134 MARIA KAREN McCAULEY Endicott, N. Y. Languages Dean's List; Cassandrans: Intra- mural Badminton, Volleyball; Newman Club; German Club; Student Advisor WILLIAM ROBERT McCONNON Endicott, N. Y. Business Baccacia; Colonial NewsCar- toonist; Intramural Football; Ger- man Club KATHLEEN JANE McGINNIS Hamburg, N. Y. Languages Dean's List; ISSC; Cassandrans; Intramural Badminton, Bowling, Swimming; German Club CHARLES J. McGUINESS Corning, N. Y. DAVID W. MEEKS Rochester, N. Y. Literature-Advance Writing Colonial News; Clarendon; Track and Field: Intramural Basketball; APO; Student IVCF Christian Assoc.; 135 B. DAVID MEYERS Brooklyn, N. Y. Political Science Dean's List; Outing Club; Democrats; Pintopplers: Fellowship; IRC ROBERT E. MILLER Fresh Meadows, N. Y. Young Jewish BRUCE RICHARD MITCHELL Johnson City, N. Y. Chemistry Goliards DENNIS MERLE NEWNHAM Elmira, N. Y. Sociology USGRep., Advocate; Adelphi Pres., Vice-Pres. JUDITH L. PALMER Great Neck, N. Y. PATRICK MICHAEL MORGAN Glenfield, N. Y. Dean's List; USGPres.; Adel- phi: Who's Who; Dragon Society; Intramural Basketball, Softball; Debate Club 136 REECE C. PENCE Ilion, N. Y. History AdelphiSec.; Student Counselor RICHARD C. RAMSEY Schenectady, N. Y. History AdelphiChaplain; Intramural Football, Basketball; Pintopplers LOIS ADRIANN POMPA New York, N. Y. Sociology Pandorans; Riding Club; Gallery Comm.; Judicial Board JUDITH LENORE PESSIN Kauneonga Lake, N. Y. Mathematics Dean's List; Pandorans; Colonial News; Dragon Society; WRA; Jewish Fellowship; Student Coun- selor PETER EARL PRINTZ New York, N. Y. Economics USGVice-Pres.; Soph. Cl. Vice- Pres.; Adelphi: Colonial Players; Intramural Football; Athletic Club-Pres.; Dean's Commission MARY ANN THERESA RANDAR Binghamton, N. Y. Sociology Dean's List; College Chorus 137 ALAN ROY ROGERS Penn Yan, N. Y. Mathematics TAU; Cross Country; Track; In- tramural Basketball RICHARD C. ROGERS Far Rockaway, N. Y. Political Science USGTreas.; Adelphi; Who's Who; .Dragon Society; Debate Club; Young Republicans; IRC; Dean's List BARBARA EVELYN RUSSELL Saugerties, N. Y. English Literature-Theater Dean's List; Thalians; Colonial PlayersPres.; Synchronized Swimming; Spanish Club 138 RICHARD V. RUSSELL Pittsburgh, Pa. Geology Dean's List; Chorus IRENE SAMUELS Binghamton, N. Y. English Literature Dean's List; Colonial Players; Chorus; Madrigal Singers DAVID R. SEGAL Brooklyn, N. Y. Sociology Dean's List; Odeans; Colonial News; Who's Who; Dragon So- ciety; Intramural Football; APO; Student Center Board ALLAN MURRAY SCHWARTZBAUM Brooklyn, N. Y. Sociology Dean's List; TAU; Varsity Track Team:; Intramural Football, Bas- ketball; APO FREDERICK JOHN SHAW, JR. Massapequa, N. Y. History Deans List; Adelphi; Colonial Players EDWIN STANLEY SEGAL Troy, N. Y. Sociology-Anthropology ClarendonManaging Editor; Ed- itor-in-Chief; APOTreas.: Stu- dent Publications Board JOHN C. SCHWINDT Massapequa, N. Y. English Literature 139 ARNOLD G. SHULMAN Spring Valley, N. Y. History Dean's List; ISCC; Baccacia; Soccer LAURIE ELLEN SIEGEL Owego, N. Y. English Literature Dean's List; Spring Review; Co- lonial Players; Riding Club; Ju- dicial Board ALAN JAMES SMITH Ogdensburg, N. Y. History Freshman Cl. Pres.; USGAd- vocate; GoliardsTreas.; Intra- mural Basketball, Football; Stu- dent Counselor CHARLES SOODAK Brooklyn, N. Y. Chemistry Dean's List; SRO; Colonial Play- ers; Dragon Society; Outing Club Pres.; Chemistry ClubVice- Pres. 140 SALVATORE A. SPANO Ithaca, N. Y. Physics Deans List; Adelphi; Newman Club NORMAN MARK SPECTOR Roslyn Estates, N. Y. Economics Cross-Country; Track; APO Vice-Pres., Treas. WALTER STEFANSKI Binghamton, N. Y. Business Administration Slavic Club; Newman Club CHARLES JOSEPH STEMPLES Endicott, N. Y. Mathematics Dean's List; Goliards; Pintop- plersVice-Pres. 141 GERALD G. STERN New York, N. Y, Economics Colonial NewsCartoonist; Clar- endonArt Staff; APOPres. SYLVIA GAY STORMS Union City, Pa. English Literature Thalians; Gym Club; Chorus MICHAEL C. STRATFORD Staten Island, N. Y. Political Science RUDOLPH B. SUTHERLAND Endwell, N. Y. Sociology LINDA RAE SUNDQUIST Kenmore, N. Y. German Literature Dean's List; ISCC; Cassandrans Pres., Vice-Pres.; Intramural Bad- minton; German Club; WRA; Methodist Student Fellowship 142 WILLIAM JOSEPH SWEENEY Elmont, N. Y. Political Science Junior Cl. Vice-Pres.; Senior Cl. Pres.; ISCC; ITKPres.; Spigot; Cerca; Intramural Golf; New- man Club; FSA ALAN M, TANENBAUM Rockaway Park, N. Y. Public Administration Colonial Players; Jazz Society; Broadcast Workshop; Band; Elec- tion Comm. RICHARD CHARLES TUCKER Johnson City, N. Y. SUZANNE LOIS VANPELT Oneida, N. Y. Sociology Dean's List LOUIS VINCENT URUBURU Edwards, N. Y. Sociology Dean's List; ISCC; Baccacia; Co- lonial NewsFeature Ed. 143 CLEMENT VANROSS Putnam Valley, N. Y. ANNETTE ELIZABETH VOELKLE Endicott, N. Y. Mathematics Dean's List; Newman Club; Intramurals ISCC; Thalians; German Club; DONALD BENJAMIN WAGER Binghamton, N. Y. Biology JAMES D. WALKER Cuddebackville, N. Y. English Literature JOYCE ARLENE WALKER Owego, N. Y. Spanish Dean's List; Pandorans; Spanish Club; German Club; Snow Queen 144 SUSAN ESTHER WARREN Brooklyn, N. Y. Gen. Lit-Creative Writing Dean's List; Colonial Plavers; Tartuffe: On the Town; Student Advisor NOEL M. WISE Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Mathematics SENIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED MARY LOU ADAMS RICHARD BACH THOMAS 1. BLAZEY DAVID BRADT JOHN W. BURNS ROBERT O. CONSTABLE PATRICIA FORTUNATO MARY L. GILMORE RICHARD L. HANEY MILTON H. HOVEY FRANK R. HUMPHREYS ANTHONY R. JACOBELLI SHARON B. JOHNSON PAUL RONALD KIRMMSE MARTHA K. KLIONSKY RICHARD E. KROPP ERNEST J. KUKLIS ALLAN R. LYONS RUTH S. MACE ALBERT J. MARIANI THOMAS McDONOUGH JR. JOEL. MOFSENSON HENRY NEUGEBAUER 145 KATHRYN E. OKONIEWSKI HERBERT E. PARKER KENNETH J. RADELL ROBERT SKINNER JACK H. STANLEY ROBERT H. TEIFKE RALPH JAMES WALKER PAUL WEINMAN DOUGLAS WICKS MAUREEN WILCOX ARTHUR L. YORK Graduation day . . . 146 iy i fHTE SRR v Rt And the next day . .. idea man... the Keller yearbook representative Epwarp L. HENGERER To the casual reader a yearbook is often simply an album of pictures with accompanying identi- fications and enough written text to fill up the re- maining holes on the pages. Merely ink on paper . . . though nice to own and enjoy. But to the staff and the adviser the yearbook means much more. For yearbook work comprises a multitude of details: Layout, Art, Photography, Copy, Typography, Covers and Binding not to mention the small detail of money-raising. Highly technical and often confusing, these details are at the very least time-consuming and a source of an.xiety to a staff unless the publisher's repre- sentative is company-trained to give needed help and suggestions. All representatives for Wm. J. Keller Inc. are skilled in the many facets of yearbook work, hav- ing at their finger-tips the answers to yearbook problems as well as a multitude of ideas for new graphic arts special effects, to enable the staff to produce a yearbook that is different and attractive. Your Keller salesman is more than a technical ad- viser, he is a clearing-house of yearbook ideas. Wm. J. Keller Inc. Publishers of Finer Yearbooks Buffalo 15, New York CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1962 FROM GUY F. JOHNSON YOUR CADILLAC-PONTIAC-TEMPEST DEALER FOR CENTRAL NEW YORK AREA PONTIAC .. 104-122 HAWLEY STREET BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK 149 In 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. BINGHAMTON Saving 62-68 Exchange Street Binghamton Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 150 SYNCHRQ ,. MAKE YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER YOUR MASTER OF CEREMONIES Let us be the official photographer of your life's important events . . . for the really good picture you need to land that first big job ... your engagement and wedding photographs . ... those priceless portraits of your first child and the others that follow. Only truly professional studio portraits can give an individual and distinctive dignity to the visual record of your life...and our artist-photographer is a true professional. We are proud to be the official photographer of your graduating class, and we hope that this is the beginning of a lifelong relationship. YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Jean Sardou Studio 4th Floor Ny 151 Boomdan sez: SUCCESS AINT ALWAYS BASED ONW WHAT HE STANDS FOR-- BUT OFTEN ON WHAT HE DOESN'T FALL FOR keep well-informed and enjoy the convenience of DORM-STEP delivery of EVENING The FPress SUNDAY tune timely. accurate news on WINR radio and WINR television 152 COLONIAL MOTOR INN DINING ROOM RA 9-4901 TWX-291 BINGHAMTON'S FINEST ACCOMMODATIONS Private Tile Baths - Steam Heat Room Phones 210 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 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 ENDICOTT lm JOHNSON THE FAMOUS FAMILY NAME IN SHOES 153 W X 7 W 4' - k o anny rucking o. Inc. 6-18 SPRING FOREST AVENUE, BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK PHONE RAymond 4-1357 TERMINALS: New York City Clifton, New Jersey Elmira, New York Scranton, Penn. 99-109 Jane Street 310 Colfax Avenue 53-55 Sheridan Avenue 1708 Nay-Aug Avenue CHelsea 3-1360 GRegory 1-1696 REgent 2-5027 Diamond 6-3854 A, Howard Johnson's Restaurant and Motor Lodge Landmark For Hungry And Sleepy Americans VESTAL PARKWAY-NEAR HARPUR CAMPUS 154 FOOD for THOUGHT? Your studies at Harpur College provided you with plenty of that. For Slater, however, the emphasis was on Thought for Food. Planning . . . purchasing ... preparation . . . presentation. Striving to take the place of Mother's delicious home-cooking. Slater is proud to serve you and your fellow Colonials, as well as students at 141 other colleges in 30 states. 2 lll ATER OO0D SERVICE MANAGEMENT Iw Philadelphia :: New York Chicago :: Los Angeles :: Baltimore :: Atlanta Danville, Va. CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1962 ENDICOTT TRUST COMPANY Endicott Vestal Endwell West Corners 43-45 Washington Ave. 148 Vestal Parkway 3225 E. Main St. Shopping Plaza Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 155 Congratulations Class of 1962 THE INDUSTRIAL BANK OF BINGHAMTON 181-183 Washington St. Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION All Banking Services GOOD LUCK TO THE 1962 GRADUATES CAMPUS CLEANERS Campus Representatives Julian Schlossberg Paul Gold Debbie Pisetzner Gerry Dramis PIERSON'S Headquarters for Harpur Students: College Ring Binders Note BooksTheme Covers Drafting SuppliesSlide Rules Brief and Attache Cases Office Supplies Stationery State St., across from Post Office Compliments of HENRY'S HAMBURGERS 163 Main St. Binghamton George F. H'way Endwell 156 Best Wishes from PAUL A. LUCHINI Distributor BALLANTINE ALE BEER Tel. RAymond 2-6476 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 FEDERAL ELECTRONICS INC. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Vestal Parkway Vestal, N. Y. Congratulations Class of 1962 McLEANS Binghamton Endicott Owego ! 1;m.'p: 7 e . st O CREM : FRANKIE AND JOHNNIE SNACK BAR Down the Road from the New Campus 157 MID-WAY RECREATION INC. The Southern Tier's most Ultra Modern Bowling Alley 213 Jensen Road Vestal, N. Y. We in this country are interested in education because effective leadership and training comes only from learning. JLIESIM International Business Machines Corp. Endicott, New York FOWLER, DICK WALKER Binghamton, New York We salute the June Graduates of HARPUR COLLEGE May Success Always Be Yours GENNARELLI'S For Flowers Properly DeliveredSelected ClusteredPresented 111 Court Street RA 2-7666 RA 3-3658 158 THE GOLIARDS MEN'S SOCIAL CLUB Best wishes to the class of 1962 from your campus insurance agency. COUPER-ACKERMAN-SAMPSON, INC. 63 Carol Street Binghamton, N. Y. Phone: RA 4-4351 CAMILLO'S SUPPER CLUB Famous Italian Food Live Entertainment Parties Social Affairs George F. Highway, Endwell, N. Y. Phone: PI 8-4248 159 Congratulations to the Class of 1962 Binghamton, N. Y. 45-49 Washington St. RA 3-6326 New York's newest hotel designed with every up-to-the-minute convenience, including drive-in park- ing. All modern guest rooms boast air-conditioning, TV and an outside view. Cocktail Lounge, and fine dining. Banquet Facilities From 10 to 600 Harry E. Fear, General Manager RA 3-8341 SHERATON INN Binghamton, New York Congratulations to the Class of 1962 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 160 Compliments of Griswold Bar and Grill 4 Griswold St. Binghamton New York HILRE SHOK SKINLESS WIENERS VAUGHN'S CLOTHING INC. for Men and Boys 107-109 East Main Street Union Shopping Center Formals Rented For All Occasions Welcome to the ARLINGTON HOTEL Featuring Smorgasbord Pennsylvania Dutch Style Saturday-S5 to 9 p.m. Sunday-12 noon to 8 p.m. 138 Chenango Street Binghamton, New York Charter a TRIPLE CITIES TRACTION CO. BUS Super deluxe coach Air conditioned Reclining seats Lavatories Radio and PA system Card tables RA 2-2391 375 State St., Binghamton The Endicott Printing Co. All Commercial Printing Programs and Brochures Wedding InvitationsAnnouncements 124 Nanticoke Avenue ENDICOTT, N. Y. Phone ST 5-9441 COMPLIMENTS OF THE VILLAGE INN and VESTAL MOTEL Vestal Parkway East Vestal, N. Y. HILKINS JEWELERS Our 46th Year 46 Washington Avenue Endicott New York 161 BEN'S CLOTHES SHOP Main and Willow St. Johnson City, New York Clothes of distinction for dad and lad. Compliments to Class of '62 MAGIC CITY MILK COMPANY 607 North Street Endicott New York Compliments of LITTLE VENICE RESTAURANT 22 Chenango St. Carrulli Brothers Harmony in the home can't be found in family jars W eeks 89 Dz'ckz'njon 34 Chenango St. Binghamton, N. Y. BABCOCK'S SPORT SHOP Y our Sporting Headquarters in Binghamton 123 State Street Connected with BABCOCK, HINDS UNDERWOOD OLUM'S Complete Home Furnishings 114 Clinton St. Binghamton, N. Y. 222 Main Street Johnson City, N. Y. Mac Lennan's Flowers, Inc. 499 Court Street Binghamton, New York RA 2-6484 Dial SW 7-7146 CLEARVIEW MOTO COURT OPEN ALL YEAR Route 17Vestal Parkway East 3 Miles from Binghamton, N. Y. ShowersFree TV Mrs. R. H. Isabell Vestal, N. Y. 162 Compliments of Frederick Hotel and Executive House Endicott, New York ST 5-9936 Thank YouClass of '62 COME BACK and SEE US AGAIN HYKURS Binghamton The fine Store for men and young men SALL STEARNS forty-one Court Street ENDICOTT FLORIST RL 4-2424 116 Washington Ave., Endicott DUTCHESS LOUNGE Cor. Harry L Drive Lester Ave. Famous for Pizza We Cater To Parties and Banquets Phones SW 7-9939 RA 9-9414 Compliments of THE SHORT LINE BUS CO. Austin Robbins, owner Compliments of SCHNITZELBANK RESTAURANT 528 Court St. Binghamton Lowenbrau on tap Congratulations SEARS, ROEBUCK a CO., INC. 174 Court Street 163 A. L. GEORGE Food Distributors Wise Potato Chips Bachman Pretzels Vestal Road, Vestal, N. Y. Congratulations to the Class of 1962 PANDORAN SOCIETY Compliments of THE FOUNTAINS just across the highway from Harpur College Qutstanding Cuisine New York State's Happiest Distributor KAIER'S BEER 1900 Watson Blvd. Endicott, New York Pickup and Delivery Service ST 5-2061 In memory of many happy days at Harpur Best wishes in the future, Class of 1962 'The Thalian Society CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS THE CASSANDRANS SPIRIT SHOPPE THE HOUSE OF FINE WINES Wines and Liquors We keep U in Good Spirits RA 9-2091 Vestal Parkway East 164 GOODMAN'S Binghamton, Inc. For Fashion Firsts 78 Court St. THOMAS TRUCK PARTS, INC. 206 North St. ST 5-3393 Binghamton, N. Y. Endicon New York Compliments of FAIR STORE FRED ZAPPIA, PROPRIETOR Good Furniture 7-9 Court Street Binghamton, N. Y. TRIPLE CITIES SPORTING GOODS CO. 7 Washington Avenue Endicott New York Spiedies Hot Pies AMP BAR GRILL o RUSSELL 348 Clinton St. Binghamton, N. Y. CAB COMPANY ST 5-3335 Phone: SW 7-9968 Chicken in the BasketClams Build Better With What Y ou Save At Angeline's WHIPPLES LUMBER YARD Whipple Bros., Inc. Phone PI 8-1591 Endwell, N. Y. 490 Court Street, Binghamton, N. Y. RA 2-5353 3310 E. Main St. Flower and Gift Shop The Most Fragile of Arts Dial ST 5-2551 1306 Monroe St. ENDICOTT, N. Y. 165 145 Conklin Ave., Binghamton, N.Y. Phone: 2-6441 Compliments of Newborye Endicott New York The Georgia-Hanks Endicott Corporation Stationery and Office Supplies, Drafting Equipment and School Supplies Typewriters and Typewriter Repairs 55 Washington Ave. Endicott Phone 748-1746 ELK'S BAKE SHOP Best Baked Goods in Town 110 Washington Avenue Endicott, N. Y. ST 5-2051 - LOU RAPPAPORT, INC. House of a Thousand Items 1149 Front St. RA 3-5463 Binghamton New York 3886be as Clothiers since 1909 . orbes at 96 Front St. Compliments of the ODEANS MEN'S SOCIAL CLUB 166 Congratulations to the Class of 1962 GRUBE SMITH MEN'S STORE For Traditional Ivy Clothes Shop Our College Shop 242 Court Street Binghamton, N. Y. Congratulations LDSOII S Il COURT STREET RA. 4-4374 COSTAS FLOWERS Gifts and Hallmark Cards Cor. Vestal Mitchell Aves. LOUIS COSTAS Binghamton, N. Y. ens McOF iy of Gusior Fashions for College Women of Distinction Extends Congratulations To Graduates of 1962 Compliments of BENNER WHOLESALE COMPANY Endicott, New York Compliments of ORDER PLEASE 291 Conklin Ave. RA 4-6100 HIKE'S AISLE OF STYLE The home of natural shoulder clothing Formal Rentals 249 Main St., Johnson City RA 9-1231 167 BEST WISHES FROM THE FRIENDS OF THE CLASS OF '62: KOCIK'S RED AND WHITE GROCERY JOHNSON CITY LU AND JOHN'S SOUP-TO-NUTS VESTAL WALTER'S DINER JOHNSON CITY GATEWAY VAN AND STORAGE VESTAL VESTAL STEAK HOUSE VESTAL PARAMOUNT LOUNGE BINGHAMTON HARRIS ARMY AND NAVY BINGHAMTON MEN'S QUALITY SHOP ' JOHNSON CITY 168 When manwnd 1 left anly . o Chokxs pasSIW el o 4 B sstance o nadar Testing . we k-hm 'TC' 3'f0'h! N P'th Y : 15 Cnme mrmjf hm ,,w A