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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1965 volume:

The 1965 Colonist Harpur College Binghamton, New York TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration. . . vvvucs imincien n School Hz;rtov; ....................... Class Thrlory .. iioi o ol e i i TREPBIIA Lo 2r i ot i b D o e Humanities Social Sciences Math and Sciences Senior Directogy ................... Advertisers and Patrons s o ! AR LY o e Nyl SO 1 R P T i A president . . . bruce dearing dean of students assoctale dean of students associale dean of students Jor academic standing dean . . . stewarl gordom ass't dean. of students . . . larry heller Jor activities program director . . . ann demarco director of men's housing . . . fred volkwein - o . john belniak - mary richardson - . john brown anning coordinator tc information assistant dean ector of placement lebrarian for administration . . John berry B . herbert kells . aysel searles . . Josiah newcomb . vergil dykstra oo Y : E business officer . . . frank cunay R e N Sy o Ji;:brfx 3 5 N x AT S' Gy regislrar . . . rhoda bernsten fter the recent conflict, brave men re- turned to their native shores. The crowds cheered approval as the weary tempted to resume their lives. The veterans, clutch- ing their G.I. bill of rights, sought to continue their education, but when the Tri-Cities heroes returned to the home of shoes and punch cards, they saw that there was still no college. Brave men returned to their native shores. Nary a Ph.D. could be scratched from the rolling hills and verdant pastures; nary a standard reference work could be found. The vets were restless and a crisis situation could have built up if Providence had not smiled upon the Tri-Cities. The wise and good chancellors of Syracuse University put their heads together and decided to benefit the heroes by the construction and exten- sion of their wonderful school in tree-shaded, arched Endicott, New York. The school was set down as a hodge-podge of old buildings, some of which were note-worthy for their ugliness; such as the Library, which was constructed out of tincans and broken glass. There was a Colonial Building, West Hall, The E. J. Clubhouse, all these scattered edifices were Triple Cities College. There were difficulties at first, but spirit was high. Students and faculty recall those days with mist- choked voices. They remember taking examinations wearing coats and gloves in the freezing classrooms while snow came through the windows, landing on test papers, making ink useless. One veteran faculty man recalls having a class . . . with 280 people in it. The largest lecture hall held 75, so I had to give the same lecture 4 times in a row. Spirit was high Incredible, staggering, you may think. How could people stand such conditions? They were bet- ter men then - tough and hardened by war. Our generation perhaps has been babied. But we digress. Winters were stem The pre-fabs were up before the heat was installed; pot-bellied stoves were in the classrooms, with buckets of water near-by in case of fire. The winters were stern and not even the warmth of student-faculty relationships everybody knew everybody else in those days could prevail over indoor temperatures of 427 The dingy snack bar was crowded in the bleak winter, with students and faculty tossing the bull to keep warm. Noise was omnipresent. All through that cold winter of '46-'47, the pipes and radiators were being installed by thickly-shod maintenance men who wan- dered through lectures, hammering, banging and shouting attempting to bring warmth into the sad winter. One faculty member recalls the village idiot, a local dwarf, breaking into the classroom jab- bering, and leaving. But noise and madness did not end with the winter. The spring brought other prob- lems. The dining facilities were overcrowded and drafty The thaw caused flooding and three feet of Gods own water in the parking lot caused general distress. Noise continued as high school bands started practicing on the football field bordering the E. J. clubhouse and a new dimension was added as a family of skunks established residence underneath the Colonial Building and was never, ever removed. By the end of the first year it was clear that the pre- fabs were shoddy and that the dining facilities were overcrowded and drafty. Some of the faculty we had a real bunch of screw balls were found to be wanting and the mortality rate among profs was staggering. Thirty young profs left en masse and went to California and formed a Harpur College in exile. By the end of that first year, many would echo the sentiments of a veteran teacher who de- clared it was a depressing place. I wouldnt go back for anything in the world. Flooding caused geneval distress It is thus clear, dear reader, that Triple-Cities College was, in a physical sense, an academic out- house. If this is so, what explains the fondness which many misty-eyed alumni and glassy-eyed faculty mem- bers look back upon those somewhat tossed-salad days? Because, things were simpler then. Familiarity was bred, to a point almost beyond endurance, in the womb-like environs of T.C.C. Things were simpler then For the students, it was a rugged life. The stu- dents had a rough and ready enthusiasm: they drank hard, played hard, worked hard and, as far as exist- ing data permits to conjecture, loved hard. Students had rough and ready enthusiasm The students found that local dives were with- in walking distance and the Main Street Bar and Grill, now fabled in song and story, was a second home to many. If legend is correct, however, nothing could compare with the Oasis Tea Room, where lilt- ing, inscrutable odors of the East mixed with the occasional flash of a diamond to create an atmos- phere which even in memory paralyzes the senses, and makes mice out of the strongest men. The Oasis Tea Room The vets were tough and town-gown relations were often strained, but their reputation as guys who could eat spiked shoes was severely hurt when a twenty-three year old freshman was stabbed by some punks from Union-Endicott High. After that, the college roughs could never gain back the psy- chological edge they had gained when the punks knew that these were men who had swallowed shrap- nel somewhere in the blue Pacific. Town-gown relationships were often strained About the time of the stabbing, the State Uni- versity of New York grabbed the foundling from Syra- cuse and T.C.C. became Harpur College, Queen of the Liberal Arts. Now that the State ruled over the Endicott fire trap, the Provost, Glenn Gardner Bartle, could see his dreams realized. It was Dr. Bartle who coined the phrase I have a dream. It was Mr. Belniak, then an Instructor in Citizenship, who coined the phrase those who don't know his- tory are doomed to repeat it. Bartle's dreams were almost shattered by the Korean War which brought with it the fear that Harpur's males might be drafted. He said at that time: even if mobilization should remove all male students, we shall carry a full program. However, the American people placed Dwight Eisenhower s into the White House, and a just and honorable peace was made. SRR . and if they are all drafied In 1951, the school was officially dedicated and Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, former candidate for President of the United States, came to the Triple Cities to dedicate the school. The campus police and all the dignitaries greeted the governor. People who had wondered how Mr. Dewey had been able to capture the hearts of all Americans in 1948 wondered no more when they heard his extremely moving speech. I dedicate. Harpur College this solemn night, pledged to truth. I dedicate it pledged to the idea of free- dom on this earth, pledged to the concept that the dignity of mankind is more important than any other course, pledged to faith in the nght and the sure knowledge thal fauth in the nght will triumph in the end. These noble words did not alter the life on the dingy Endicott campus. The overhead pipes were still gathering rust. The school had a continually large turnover of faculty, but was becoming less vet-orien- tated. was going to be picked up and brough$to anfacademic mecca. The students were happy with the he the townspeople were happy. It has beetis this mutual happiness was due to a shared reason: the Harpur people wanted to get out of contact with the good burghers of Endicott, and the feeling of the Endicott people was similarly inclined toward a parting. So a site was picked - an idyllic, rolling area where the student could communicate with na- ture and the universals the kind of school Henry Thoreau would have attended, or Rousseau, or Joe Louis. Midst mooing cows, and cooing doves, where the grass was tall, and children small, a place where dogs were wont to run in the summer sun - here the State University of New York decided to dump its bricks. Here would Bartle's dream be built, here would the settler's lives be staked. The verdant pastures of Vestal? Construction began and the buildings, done in stately brick, began to rise. The move from the Colonial Building was done with great ceremony and all knew that if an old era were passing then cer- tainly, inevitably, logically and irresistably, a new era was coming. . Men and materials . . . Men and materials began to be moved over to the new campus and a gym began to rise. When the dormitories were constructed, students rode back and forth in the bus going to classes and having meals in Endicott and sleeping in Vestal, where there was nought but a great sea of mud. The old-timers were a little uneasy in the antiseptic dormitories having gained an affinity for the earthy home life in historic old Endicott, and the entering students were struck by the schizo- phrenia of a split campus. The hardest hit groups, according to observers, were the students who had lived off-campus in Endicott where practically every- thing wasoff-campusor who had participated in good times at James dormitory, a sort of latter-day House of the Rising Sun. For them, the sterile quarters in Vestal came as something of a cultural shock and the apathy of the period can be traced to the trauma of those who had known the Endicott campus where things were simpler. . . began mouing The gym was dedicated by Harriman in 1958, and by the fall of 1960, the move was complete good-by to Endicott, the home of the Square Deal. Midst the bands playing and the people lining the street to wave good-by to the students and adminis- trators, faculty and friends, tears could be seen in the eyes of the crustiest observers. Farewell to the home of the Square Deal Farewell to the Oasis Tea Room, to the skunks, to the punks from Union-Endicott, to the Main Street Bar and Grill, to James Dormitory and the Colonial Building. All these had been stitches in the great fabric, nay, the tapestry of early T.C.C., - Harpur life. It is a story then, of humble beginnings, of defeats and triumphs over adversity a time of testing for the embryonic liberal arts center. The pioneers who went out of this school, the vets who sought an education might easily feel out-of-place in the school of today, but can we condescend to them for that? They endured years of shodiness and kept a rather grim place alive. If there is a moral lesson to be learned from this history, it is that man cannot only endure but prevail, over skunks, freezing cold, banging pipes, blaring bands, and town dwarfs not only to get an education but to build something. Our predecessors gave more than they took and if Harpur is a school without a tradition, it is not a school without a past. The End So it was that our class that is - class of '65, this being written from the perspective and point of view of that class, though the trimester renders class lines vague entered upon the glass and steel and brick modernity of the school which had picked up its strange roots and moved into suburbia completely by the Fall of 1960. It was a very different school a school without identity, whose older students felt somewhat out of place in Vestal and were alienated and apathetic. There had been fire: the 1960 appearence of Herbert Aptheker had caused apoplexy among rigid Binghamtonians and the town began to wonder if the gown were not a little seedy and sick. But it was a new school, and if we frosh did not know what we were capable of becoming, then neither did the rest of the school. Many who entered that year were rejects, the outcasts spurned by a score of other schools. Give me your tired, your poor, your hungry masses yearning to be free, and the Statue of Harpur welcomed beneath her brick folds those who had applied to Harvard and Columbia, Oberlin and Reed - the alienated High-school under-achievers who were agonized by the thought of always having to explain where their school was and what it was. The young school attempted to ease their pain but the nagging and wrong-headed inferiority complex remained for a few years, until we found we had no reason to justify anything, or explain anything. This class found a student body which was divided unto itself. There were clubbies, and there were sickies, plus a few who tried to hedge, and a great mass of annonymous people. The clubbie-sickie line was rigid. During the production of the Spring Review Hoopla for Our Side that year, the lines were broken somewhat but it would take two more years for the lines to shatter completely. In the small snack bar, the clubbies would gather at their tables, the sickies at theirs, and the uncommitted would search for neutral tables to watch the psychic struggle between the poets and the greaseballs sickie view, between those with their feet on the ground and the phonies clubbie view. This was the student body: a schizo- phrenic creature with deep insecurity feelings. This, however, is all impressionistic. What we certainly need now are the facts - the data. What actually happened during that year? We can report, without too much fear of con- tradiction, that a social life did not exist at Harpur College. The weekends were spent wandering around the student center, the evenings ultimately nesting in the Music Lounge, that goldfish bowl of dreams and sound where the people twisted until their small intestines cried for mercy. And while the people danced, others watched, their noses pressed against the glass, sizing up the same girls over and over, pointing and talking until the lights were doused at one o'clock and all trudged over the esplanade to Digman and Rafuse and Johnson and O'Connor to talk into the night: does God exist, can one derive an is from an ought, who has the best body on campus? The Coffee House was founded that year - and everybody tried to squeeze into the small room to talk and sweat, eat knishes, and play with the candles on the table while somebody folk sang or Al Lupi sang The Lady is a Tramp. And this is what happened on weekends, after the movies. But during that winter of 1961-62, there was something which hasn't been equalled since, and which cast a glow over December, January and Feburary: the basket- ball team and the Basketball Game as an event. The team won fourteen games that year - they won big, scoring 100 points against Plattsburgh, or they pulled them out at the' end, but they always won. And basketball games brought out whatever spirit there existed at the time, and all the frustrations about going to a school nobody ever heard of were let out and drained because here we all were in the gym with the snow melting off our boots in the warmth, and we were going to win another one. We roared for Davis and Greenberg and then we walked up the hill in the snow and went to the Music Lounge. The sport has never played the same role in the life of the college that it played that winter, not only because the team has never been the same, but because winning has never seemed quite as sweet, or as necessary. Other events livened up the year. When Al Robinson and Barry Levine, both slightly tipsy, heisted a statue of the Christ Child off the Courthouse manger scene, Binghamtonites were outraged. In the spring, Harpur had the only first-class panty raid perpetrated in the four years, since some people actually got into O'Connor, although most of the cowards scream- ing for entrance fled in the opposite direction when the doors were opened. But it was a famous victory. Also, an extraordinary number of very notable people were showing up to speak. Eleanor Roosevelt, her sympathies won by a heart-rending letter written by Ronnie Bayer on the In- ternational Relations Club's state of abject poverty, arrived to speak. Harlan Cleveland, Linus Pauling, Norman Thomas, I. F. Stone, William Rusher and Brand Blanshard found their way here. The Hungarian String Quartet arrived to play a Bartok quartet which brought the house down. These, however, were events which came here. What were the students doing? Well, a group of students stood on the center mall to protest the resumption of nuclear testing by the Russians, a demonstration which took perhaps less courage to participate in than any other. Thirty-seven students took part in a Washington Peace March. Within the school, the key demonstration was the Bermuda Riot, not a riot at all, really in which students, in pro- test of an inane dress regulation banning bermudas in the dining hall, arrived en masse in bermudas to confront Dean Belniak and Mr. Marshall at the door. The result was that the ban was lifted. The year ended with a few more traumas. Dr. Bartle told us that some people in town thought that we were unclean, and that we might wash a little. He added that, oh yes, sophomore boys might live in the Carlton Hotel in 1962-63. We did a collective double-take and then saw visions of 200 boys hounding room service, climbing down fire escapes and dropping water balloons on cops - in a yearlong Marx Brothers orgy. The plan fell through and a chance to irrevocably destroy town-gown relations was lost. As the days lengthened and minds mischievously idled, some boys began to toy with he idea of taking a final, or two, or three. So the Katzenjammer Kids snuck into offices and read the exams into a tape recorder. The plan was perfect, except that they were caught and thrown out of school. So the first year ended, in relative calm. But there had been a portent: the state had picked Harpur as a guinea pig for the trimester and the first stirring of outrage began to be heard. Everything seemed to explode in our sophomore year. The girls were wondering what the new women's housing head, Miss Patricia Wilson, would be like. She was young, the girls were glad to see, and this assured at least a compassionate, contemporary ear to problems. This' notion was quickly disabused by a series of bed checks, flashlight searches, and other bits of nocturnal razzle-dazzle. Miss Wilson became a veritable lightning rod for invective and a cold war was started in the girls' dorms. The Student Center had changed, and in a very important way. The Music Lounge couldn't be used for dancing because WRAF was next door but a huge, new Snack Bar could, and the Snack Bar's new location had great significance. The new Snack Bar became the stream in which all bathed: it was not just a place to drop into, it became a social, cul- tural and intellectual necessity. Weekends once spent around the Music Lounge were now spent in the somewhat gloomy recesses of the Snack Bar. It became the womb within a womb and rock n' roll was a kind of Muzak of the Womb. The Snack Bar made us realize that sitting and talking, drinking coffee and chewing coffee sticks, were at the very root of Harpur life. Because if Harpur was not based on sheer verbiage, all day long, and about everything, it was based on nothing. The Snack Bar was an open arena, a great stage and we realized how important it was to know what each and every person was doing. We were still insecure and the trimester kept us so. All our freshman fears about going to an anonymity were rekindled by the persistent belief that trimester would mean the plummeting of standards and the flight of most of the faculty. Bartle told us that it wasn't so bad, dropped his classic its as if they were dead quip and left us more worried than before. If trimester came, said scores of discordant voices, we will transfer. But it came, and we stayed, and do did the teachers. A new group called Students For A Democratic Community was worried about a whole range of issues and began challenging the Administration on everything from social regulations to educational policies. S.D.C. added to the excitement of the year by giving us the feeling that if we worked things out, the students would get everything, but everything, changed. Delusions of grandeur perhaps, but the election campaign that Spring was the first one that seemed to count. The Civil Rights Club, in its first year of operation, was attempting to sweep the cobwebs out of our consciences and one couldn't open his mailbox without C.R.C. announcement, The tutoring program they set up was the most constructive thing Harpur students had ever done, opening a line of communication with Binghamton. Beer blasts, however, were closing lines of communication. One after the other, various legion halls were left in shambles, this reaching an apex with the S.0.S. Pounce, where an orgy of glass-smashing made the hall look like a bombed-out crystal palace. Basketball games began to involve a kind of group monomania, centered on the wiry figure of Mickey Greenberg, upon whose shoulders fell the burden of carrying the team. And so we sat and asked, pleaded and implored the team to give the ball to him, the star, who did not relish the role. But he scored 45 one night, and brought light into a some- what dim season. It was a year of chaos. Dr. Freimarck, lecturing on Gulliver's Travels found that the stage was ascending and descending and waved gamely to a delirious audience. A campus cop, entrusted with giving out numbered 1.B.M. cards on registration eve, cracked under the pressure and started giving them in the early evening, to anyone who happened by. Word began to filter out and by about 10:30 there was a virtual stampede of anguished boys from the dorms. At this hour, of course, the girls were utterly trapped. Scalpers started selling low numbered cards and Mr. Rishel was almost lynched when he arrived, roused from an evening of partying. Registration procedure was henceforth changed. Chaos extended to the great, rich and famous. W. H. Auden, resplendent in orange hush-puppies, lost his teeth before the unbelieving eyes of a properly reverent audience and Nelson Rockefeller was happy, very happy in fact, to be at Harpur with his old friend and trusted colleague, Glenn Bartlett. As finals approached, the primary uncertainty concerned the effects of the summer semester. A lot of things were being discussed in grandiose terms for the year 1963-64: curfews and the grading system must go, everything must be re-evaluated. But the one thing that was sure midst the flying debris was that the school had acquired an identity, and a certain air of excitement and spontaneity, and this would not easily be undone. The year began strangely, in the summer, but summer was a farce and is only tangential to our history. We returned in November and the leaves had changed already, so the land- scape was brown. Bingham and Endicott were on the verge of collapsing; a new Slater sys- tem of served meals did, in fact, collapse. The Slater people, for reasons unbeknownst to us, had whisked away lovable Wally Aitkenhead, he of the corn-fed tones and clip-on bow ties. Wally's successor was inscrutable and imperturbable - there was no insult he could not turn to his advantage, no slur he couldn't coolly withstand. His lucid rationalizations for every move Slater made were donewith a dexterity students were forced to admire. Especially noteworthy was the brilliant defense he made of one dessert a meal, one steak a week, at a time when there were nosteaks. There was a shadow hanging over the campus: i'affaire Haumont. The whole business was dark and alien to a campus where everybody was supposed to know everything. Students interviewed secretly by authorities, teachers and administrators testifying in closed sessions: these were elements of a troubling affair. When investigators from Montreal came to Har- pur to a look around, and looked for all the world like extras from a French spy drama or a very bad Bogart movie, the Haumont matter seemed more shadowy than ever. The Fall featured a cerebral Orientation Program which was, in many ways, pushing the S.D.C. program. Work began on a drive to lift curfew ceilings, a drive that was ultimately successful. The Colonial News came out with a front-page editorial calling for open dorms: the paper was dated November 22, 1963, and suddenly nobody could have cared less about open dorms, or the CN. Political activity was in a state of quietus after the assassination, this lasting until H.U.A.C. went o Buffalo. The favorite intra-mural sport was lambasting Bio. Sci., which the CN took for a cause, along with the now traditional vendetta against Miss Wilson. But what strikes one most about the junior year is the absence of a mood. In our freshman year, there was insecurity and doubt: in the sophomore year, change and doubt, but the junior year was a calm one. C.R.C. and S.D.C. were still active but they were institutions already and institutions are never as exciting as new organizations. The new organization was Serv- ices for Youth, but there was no mood tied to S.F.Y. except a kind of genial ambitiousness, and this kind of crypto-welfare organization didn't stir the blood so much as make one feel vaguely happy that there was something like this happening. Children would frolic at Harpur on weekends and break some of the monotony of a world without children or old people or dogs or cats. Students for Off Campus Housing had meetings in the Coffee House which often seemed like cell meetings, but the purpose was too narrow to excite anyone except the boys involved, for whom it was a holy cause. ' The students attempted to contrive events to breathe some spontaneity into a year, which was, for the most part business as usual or unusual. The dawn dance was a passable suc- cess and the Stepping on the Coat ceremony, held at a more civilized hour, was a greater Success. 16 Dr. Bartle retired, but this caused no gnashing of teeth, it was a year without traumas. After two years of turmoil, there was noth- ing which could shake us up anymore, not even Bill Hynes as editor of the CN. As we studied through the hot June and played stickball and sat on the patio watching the passing scene, as sen- iors tried to finish theses, there was a kind of peace at last. The bulldozers were still shaping the physical Harpur, but the essen- tial that is to say, the metaphysical, intangible and extra-natural Harpur had already changed. The inferiority complex was gone, and with it, the mass apathy. We knew that we were in a kind of womb, in an unreal world, and we knew that such a life was ephemeral and we would soon be out in the cold, in the brute world. So we sat on the patio and read and looked at the people - and soon we would look no more and fight our battles else- where, in a world we were being taught to understand, but didn't. 7- - - tlllltTL : w- 'f'. J-o.--n.... SHE' o q nt.ulnnir - , .' o s a ! w. oL U 43 - i ashion .Fashion is change and represents what is happening in a formal sense. There is fad-fashion and eternal-fashion and sooner or later, everything one can think of gets involved. Is it done this year, or this month, or day, or instant? This is the key question of fad-fash- ion. Is what done: wearing jockey caps, saying I might ever, going to Sullivan's, eating clams, taking a shower for 31 hours, going barefoot, wearing no socks, reading lan Fleming, not reading J. D. Salinger, wearing round sunglasses or high boots or long scarfs or thin ties or army-navy raincoats. Are people alienated this year, or is it pass? It is all of im- portance because if one is out of fashion, he is out of his time and the rules of the game specify that that cannot happen if one is to retain the respect of his fellows. So that a girls sans textured stockings is a girl sans chic and if a boy has a cap he is one up on most people. Right an expression which dominated speech patterns for years is finally and unuiterably Out and nothing is generally In, although in small circles it became In to place the stress on the active verb of the sentence; e.g., l happen to be screwed up. James Baldwin, last year's In is this year's Out, and Dr. Kroetsch is currently In. The patterns are relatively unstable and if the cravat seems very, very Out right now, one can never, ever, tell. But eternal-fashion is something else. This is re-occuring form, inevitable pattern. The seasons represent fashion to the nth degree, predictable yet always new, measurable yet exhilirating. In the fall, which trimester has erased for many that is, most, there are sweaters and coats - the leaves bright, the air crisp but not penetrating. The haze softens the out- lines of the buildings. The haze disappears as the cold sets in and more layers of covering must be added to bodies: thicker sweaters, heavy jackets, fleece-lined boots. The landscape becomes monotonic: brown hills studded with stark trees. The first snowfall results in heavier socks, ski sweaters, leotards, loden coats, parkas - a successive layering and bundling as the whole universe freezes over until there is a - kind of equality among the same figures, all are the same width. ingly forever and it necessity: people wrapped like able commod ities. men: all girls have boys' shoulders This lasts seem- is a fashion of: and bulkiness, so many perish- There is no spring. There is a brief time in between the lce Age and the Inferno when there is a great deal of mud but Spring never really happens, no flowers bloom, except for wild dandelions and only the grass gives a sense of rebirth. As soon as the temperature goes above freezing, the lovely ladies are sprawled on the grass, behind the fences and in the pastures, to offer their bodies to the potent Sun. Fashion again involves sex rather than survival. When there is fashion of allure- ment, fad again becomes a factor - there is more freedom of choice. So bermudas with pat- terns on them are Out, wearing tennis sneakers without socks which causes a substance known as Sneaker Butter to form on the inside of the sneaker is In and sunglasses are always In, especially if you are very, very cool and wear them indoors. Stickball is In, sitting on the patio is In, and girls have figures again. Fashion is change and represents what is happening in a formal sense. - g e r.t -ll.v: - St B it v . o . - - . iha!sn.lil!!.!l All-!,.i,il!;; apec, LUNCH Boston Bean Soup w Saltines Melba Toast Broiled Filet of Sole w Lemon Butter or Tartar Sauce or: Sweet Sour Pork w Giblet Gravy Parslied Whole Potato Oriental Spinach Glazed Hubbard Squash Mexican Carrot Ralsin Salad Lerge Curd Cottage Cheese en Bowl Tossed Lettuce Salad w Choice of Dressing Chinese Chews - Glazed Strawberry Gelatin w Whipped Topping or Shredded Coconut Black Forest Cherry Torte Fresh Fruilt Freshly Baked Monk's Bread Creamery Butter Coffee, Tea, Milk Punch 21 o - MR Laas d 2o T LS TEN T ORI R 200000 330 A 000 KRR 3310 Y leasure Pleasure is that which causes temporary stability and suspension of the senses and causes the mind to focus on one thing. This is a debatable definition, and may, in fact, not be a definition at all. However, he who only will learn of pleasure through dry definition is beyond any human repair. Pleasure involves living and being conscious of that fact. It may involve doing something well, in sport or scholarly pursuit, or it may involve abandoning the self and merging it with something else - losing yourself in a crowd which is for the most part focusing its individual consciousness es on the winning of a game, or the acting of a play. Pleasure is making sweet love far from the maddening crowd - lying still in a meadow aware only of silence and the eyes of the other. This is a pleasure not mentioned in college cata- logues or even in most yearbooks, but it will be mentioned here, because it lurks in the backs of all our minds, in that part of the consciousness no reserve articie can touch, no tutor can penetrate. Pleasure is walking by yourself when the weather is warm or in a crowd when it is cold. We perceive that cheerleaders are doing something pleasurable when they cheer: friends are doing something pleasurable when they lose an hour in the snack bar talking about any- thing of importance or unimportance. It is pleasurable to hear a good lecture; it is also pleasurable to look out the window during a bad one, especially if the snow is carefully everywhere descending. A good panty raid is a pleasure of some magnitude, but there rarely is a good one. Pleasure is not measurable and covers the entire spectrum of college experience: writing a good paper and knowing it, eating a good sandwich, watching a good-looking girl who is not aware that your glazed eyes are upon her, being aware that a good-looking girl is watching you, discovering that the textbook you despise is factually wrong and writing incisive marginal comments. It is pleasurable to walk midst the trees after a snowfall, to see that your mailbox is full, to get high and, as a conse- quence, hear yourself say profound, wonderful, witty, and tragicomic things you never thought yourself capable of. Any number of bars give pleasure, of sorts. For the desper- ate, eating fifteen cent hamburgers might give pleasure, but not half so much as playing football on the leasure mall on a lazy after- noon. There is great pleasure to be had on alazy after- noon if one is aware that it is precisely that type of afternoon. Merely to sit and talk, to lie on the grass and hear people around you talk, to direct your sensory apparatus to the perception of the everythingness of a large blue sky, is pleasurable. For some, making a social club is pleasurable, not merely for itself but for the promise of future pleasures. The same holds true for the acquisition of a car. One can have pleasure at a patio dance by suppressing all possible inhibitions, but declaring one's major is never pleasurable - there is too much commitment for there to be real pleasure. True pleasure must be unbridled and if deep commitment is involved, then great disillusionment and harm is possible. If one is uncommitted to whatever pleasure is at hand, then one can't possibly be hurt by it, although the pleasure is not as great. That is why Humphrey Bogart could not be easily hurt by a babe, because he was disengaged. Pleasure is that which causes temporary stability and suspension of the senses and causes the mind to focus on one thing. 35 T 38 4 vl 0 oumnm it iadl 39 T - O e 5 : 3 L win Drie o L AL . v T il . presenting harpur follies it it f - i 7 'a.,g .-'..pn - . X 57 i Y ayd .. TENNIS 1964 TRACK 1964 Harpur Opp. Harpur Opp. Union o ' RPI 204 87 Hobart 2 7 Hamilton 20 73 Utica 9 0 LeMoyne 47 974 Hamilton 2 6 Hartwick 30 s Hartwick 6 3 Oswego 100 45 Alfred Z 2 Brockport 14 84 Ithaca 9 0 Cortland 14 82 Oneonta 9 0 Ithaca 26 115 BASKETBALL 1965 GOLF 1964 Harpur Opp. Harpur Opp. Utica 61 62 Hobart 64 20 Hobart 83 Fife Oswego State 2 7 Alfred U. 94 97 Utica 2 64 Union 73 79 Oneonta 149 129 Geneseo 62 54 ITthaca 4 2215 Hamilton 61 64 Cortland 3 235 RPI b8 89 Plattsburgh e 08 Hartwick 61 102 Utica 67 64 Stony Brook 5 60 SOCCER 1964 Wilkes 60 75 Drew v 60 Harpur Opp. Albany 14 74 Brooklyn 0 I Oneonta 55 69 Wilkes 3 Il Maritime 63 54 Utica 5 ! Bap. Bible Sem. 4 2 SWIMMING 1965 Hobart 0 3 Hamulton 0 7 Harpur Opp. Oneonta 23 72 Hamilton 64 21 Union 39 56 CROSS COUNTRY 1964 St. Bonaventure 27 68 Wilkes 59 36 Harpur Opp. Oswego 45 50 Oneonta 45 18 Hamilton 56 39 lthaca S 22 New Paltz 57 38 Union 40 18 Geneseo 41 53 Hamilton 30 20 RPL 32 63 Hartwick 30 38 Buffalo 23 i 55 Mark Bassin Bob Brogan Steve Davis Mike Freedus Neil Wilensky Barry Winkler John Woijcio. Larry Gainen Bob Vogel Larry Kavana Keith Martin Bill Matros Mike Rice Mike Tilles Mgrs. Barry Shimkin Ken Bloom Dave Lenorovitz Coach Frank Pollard. Swim Team Ed Avery John Berlenbach Ken Blatt Jerold Bogartz Ed Carroll Bob Cronin Charles Dayton John Devlin Richard Greenberg David Goldman David Graubard David Hammack Leslie Handelsman Gary Hinaman Lobert Holzhaur Todd Horwitt John Hudock Coach Thomas Russ Keeny - co-capt. Magnus Lakovics Dan Mahoney Elliot Lieberman Doug Lowin John Mahoney Steve Ramme Stuart Rossen Steve Saltzman Phil Schecter Paul Schulster Val Sakowsky mgr. Steve Treistman Rich Walter co-capt. Art Tobias Rich Van Inwegen Tennis Team Albert Benderson Joel Cohn James Friend William Gassman Joel Goldsholl David Goldstein Burt Kahn Coach Pollard Dennis Kibler Peter Lederman Melvin Maskin John McKee Barry Meadow Rodney Soltis David Weiner Baseball Team Coach Affleck Mathew Coppola Stephen Davis Paul Deitchman Paul Feurstein Allen Israel Richard Liss Robert McCulloch Lance Pelter James Reif Christopher Rossi Barry Schneider Edward Sntder 1 . James Spring ' Stewart Rubin 2 4 . Lowell Tanzer William Tuminello L R T S Xl oh Track and Cross Country Teams Coach Lyons Howard Burdick George Brun Charles Craig Michael Doehring Bruce Denker James Doig Ronald Ehringberg William Falla Ronald Faigin Robert Gelerter Gerald Gold Alan Hardy Ronald Hawley Gerald Hathaway John Hudock Robert Kalinich Harold Koenig Bruce Molnia David Juir Stephen Ostrander Harold Rabinowitz George Rogers Peter Rowlands Stanley Schantz Philip Schecter James Schultz Jack Sherman Edward Vavra Dennis Wayne Charles Weidig Arthur Westcott Ira Wolf Golf Team Coach Schum John Goddard Arthur Kaelin Russell Keeney Stephen Klimow Howard Levinton Gary Robbins Jeffrey Rothman Jerry Wager Neil Wilensky Soccer Team Coach Schum Bob Booth Walt Bulawa George Contemanolis Andy DiNitto Roy French Bill Hackman Al Hamlin Bob Kurtz - mgr. Dave Lenorowitz Fred Peck Andy Pierce Bill Powell Sarge Russell Jim Schultz Al Shulkraut Rod Soltis Don Walford Phil Washburn Ross Williams Joe Wolfer Paul Zajacegkowski CLUB DIRECTORY Alpha Phi Omega Civil Rights Club Debate Society Folk Dance Group French Club Friday Club German Club Harpur Dance Group International Relations Club Jewish Fellowship Math Society Methodist Fellowship Newman Club Clarendon Colonial News Colonist The Humanities Review Toady Adelphi Baccacia Demetrean Society Dionysian Society Endymions Goliards I.T.K. Odean Society Pandorans S.0.S. 5.1:0: T.A.U. Central Appellate Boards Dorm Councils Dorm Judiciaries Judicial Review Board Student Center Board United Student Government 66 Pintopplers Progressive Socialists Society Services For Youth Ski Club Spanish Club Student Christian Association Students for a Democratic Community Students for a Democratic Society Students for Peaceful Alternatives Synchronixed Swim Club Women's Recreation Association WRAF Young Americans for Freedom College Choir College Orchestra College Wind Ensemble Jazz Workshop Madrigal Singers Men's Glee Club Pep Band Dragon Society Who's Who in American Colleges program colonial players synchronized swim dance group music department HARPUR COLLEGE DANCE GROUP The Colonial News A .-1:M qjgc 6 7 TH Bros. il OOO$ oo POPPPPPPPOD Qwveoooooooo TOADY HUMANITIES REVIEW CLARENDON j 3 5 N g P . 1 b4 c gg ag TR P TE NI 1T Wm N6 2 Y i T . . 4y NI X se8 ran 26 IR y WWWW ;-.Xv N B AN - . NS editorial board: Andy Bergman, Stephanie Bruno, Ed Federman, Rose Feit business managers; Elaine Gulker, Phyllis Jaeger, Rafe Martin, Jeannette Mehrer editor; Pat Sandgrund, Ellen Schusterson, Terry Shortell - gal friday; Alice Weinstein, Steve Weiss photographer. 2 vo N $EfoN gm OQOQ.G.GOD.QOOO0.00QOQOGOOOG.G.OOOODOQQGOOOQ.GOD.QO Y Q 0 eoeoeoeocooococoeoooeoooaoeom advisor: Charles Eldred staff: Christine Bonney, Brook Botvin, Doris Caplan, Kathy Cronk, Maxene Klein, Fran Kugler, Harvey Landress, Addie Levine, Barry Goldman, Tina Levy, Carol Martin, Bill Mihalko, Georgia Palmer, Barbara Schwartz, Brent Shea, Barbara Simpson, Sue Spector. spectal thanks to: Dennis Barek, the business staff, Mr. Eldred, Mrs. Fisher, Bob Freeston, the maintenance staff, Mr. Osgood, the parents; Terry Shortell, Mr. Storie, and Steve Weiss. Lo I f l A 7 -'f 3 Vl -'rfr ' , . .: I ' f o ' d e L : 4 ';.. P 724 TV I LN i o e DA LS SIGAR Y AW T ko A ,', g : . m - ' ' i - ' - ' A N AR 'gi. f I, ' 8 l B 4 EV ' . ' P, b '. . '-'l: 4 iy, J m' , WY e, DY 'w:u'wlr LN J RS A, et . e Wl ,; . LA i a2y 4 t- V' ' N '. l ! Vg KL ! - ciouAliDs A YT ODEAN SOCIETY ' ' 'i,j . R ' lll N 5 ADELPHI Ronald Aronoff Kenny Bloom Hal Cohen Ethan Fishman Bill Gassman Harry Geller Dave Graubard Bernie Grossberg Al Hamlin Tom Hillman Herb Kaufman Dave Kovel Howie Levinton Fred Peck Mark Perlman Harvey Pinsky Richie Printz Peter Richman Bob Ross Mike Switzer Charlie Weidig Barry Winkler Scott Winokur Charles Bobis ALPHI PHI OMEGA Bob Ackland Mickey Bassell Vic Beenk Michael Burke Keith Darling Jim Dell Barry Ginsberg Jim Harrington Glenn Harvey Harry Meyers Bix Myers Toni Oliveri Larry Pasik Larry Rabinowitz Bill Ryall Morris Schorr Richard Serth Gary Simons LePage Sprissler John Trazino Bruce Wasserman Paul Weisshaar BACCACIA Lee Adlowitz flee Bill Bender brain Steve Diner editor Ron Ehrenberg resigned Mitch Gerhardt treasurer Paul Ginsburg President Chuck Glass shiv Marc Lumer secretary Steve Menyuk YuK John Novak vice-Pres. Stan Shantz chaplain Phil Sommers adjourn Rich Stoler pledgemaster DEMETREANS Caorens Denker vice-Pres. Feldman Pres. Fleischman Frank Freyman Goldberg Goldstein Gordon Gruen Hirst Koch Leaderman Lerner Lebowitz Sargent-at-arms Mesh Miller Rosenblum Schechter Siegelman Sec. Snyder Treas. Weiner Zalaznick DIONYSIANS Rodney Alexander Terrence Augenbraun V.P, Robert Boonan Daniel Denato Barry Forrest Michael Frevert Aaron Fuchs Pres. Steve Goldberg Rec. Sec. Roy Kaplan Treas. David Keisler Mark Konikoff Stave Markowitz Jack Massey Jeffrey Rothman Steve Sideroff Gil Sweet ENDYMIONS Marvin Cohn Ed Federman Bernie Feinberg Rec. Sec. Frank Frattalone Corr. Sec. Jay Goldberg Mark Goldstein Bill Grossman Treas. Dave Kaminsky Richard Krubel Alan Lippel Pres. Martin Mango Paul Piyser Matt Price Mike Simon Peter Wenz Geoff Yager Vice-Pres. GOLIARDS Steve Davis Jim Fey Mike Freedus Jeff Goldman Gordy Gould Chuck Haas V.P. Gary Hinaman Todd Horwitt Sgt. at Arms Jim lak Vern Jacobs Tom Kolvec Magnus Lakovics Harry Marten Keith Martin Bill Matros Mike Matthews Bob McCulloch Sec. Jim Reif Treas. Pete Rowlands Steve Schlam Bill Stibel Jim Spring Pres. Bill Tuminello Don Voorhees John Wojcio ODEANS Jeff Augenlicht Lenny Augenlicht Jerry Cantor Tommy Carles Don Chattaway Frank Doberman Fred Eckhauser Carl Friedman Craig Hathaway Richie Hyman Al Kohler Larry Kressel Stan Lindenfeld Ronny Nathan Jan Novak Larry Ravetz Barry Reed Ron Scherhofer Jack Sherman John Spiegel Rick Ungerleider Richie Walter Pledges Bob Barnes Gary Lemco Steve Wallach 88 PANDORANS Rosemarie Ampula Sgt. at Arms Pat Bernstein Historian Bridget Brooks Rec. Sec. Sharon Earnshaw Angie Erhard Jane Flannagan Jackie Ford Margie Hull llse Kornprobst Corr. Sec. Barbara McCoy Dorothy Meyer Mary Alice Northway Barbara Petryshyn Joyce Reaves Pres. Yvonne Rogers treas. Carolyn Shope Carol Tewes V.P. SIGMA TAU OMEGA Sanford R. Altman Joel G. Cohn Benjamin P. Erlitz Charles J. Fisher Matthew H. Greenwald V.P. Barry D. Kass Marc. J. Leitner Lanny S. Levine Treas. Alan Lichstein Daniel Magalnick Pres. Harold Magalnick Robbins, Gary A. Lindsay A, Romanow Michael Smith Jeffrey I, Weinberger Mark L. Wolraich Jerold S. Yale S.0.5. Eden Grode, G. Grode, L. Miller Nanes Reed Sanborn Schieber Scott Shapiro Shimkin Sloane Wachsman TAU Harald Abrahamsen Bob Altavilla Jay Benjamin Bob Benson Bill Broskett Bob Brown Frank Cerra Carlie Dayton Dick Flint Gene Godin George Hanley Neil Henry Denny McCudden Jerry Palmer Andy Pierce Bob Sessions Al Sturdevant Lee Valenta Jerry Wager Wayne Webster Ross Williams Paul Zajaceskowski Bob Zoiczer 5 N M 7 Y Pl O a 7:30 Convoca- tions Comm, Movie The Big Store 8:15 Pop 8:15 SPRING REVIEW 7:30 Convoca- tions Comm, Movie Casablanca 791 8:15 Choir Concert 2 8:15 SFRING REVIEW Last Day of z7 Classes Final Exams Begin 27 Commencement?Jf 26 mystery weeke - - Government United ;i'udent , fILS ean Clarifies The present make-up of USG ves SDC 12 members Cor 2!::.' IBF Il'l HA ' those voting, in addition togg e Presidency, Liberty Party Protect US members, and the Stondent nion Party one member, Jean 99 illenbrock First Vice Presi- mt, elected last Sprmg All Says Blood Given rap Goal - Dr. Gordon Last Wednesday, one-hun- red seventy-eight people, all Controversy has again arisen at a few of whom were Har-over attendence regulations ar students, offered to donaterelevant to the periods just be- pint of blood to the Broome fore vacations. The following hountv Blood Bank. Of these,letter has appeared over a ' ' 1e-hundred forty two were ac- gignature proporting to be that ipted, the highest total for anyo S. Stewart Gordon : roup in Broome County since 154, According to a representative ! the Blood Bank, three per mt of the population donate 2 1 of the blood. Harpur's sev- i per cent is significantly above LS. ANGER i In USG Support ;lllesBerkeley FSM e United Student Government of S.U.N.Y.: 1 support the stu- versity of California at Berkeley to achieve academic freedom, ernor Brown's action in denying ht to demonstrate, 3 demand release of those students who ted, 4 call for the immediate or directives denying the rights :mgage in political advocacy on ,- m ON ELECTED U.5.C S.D.C. Asks U?G unctions of Revise Registratior arties Split USG Positions, t Meeting Held Tuesday ' SUPPORTS GOALS Liberty Wins 50 FAR OF S.F.0.H.5 Spots; SDC Gets 7 Posts The following Liberty Pai candidates were victorious their respective dormitor Whitney Neil Henry votes over Corrine Muldo SDC, 16 votes; Johnson Ruth Barnes 61 wvotes o3 Norma Pera, SDS, 50 wote: Digman Mark Levine votes over Ira Goldman, ! dependent, 19 votes and Galante, Independent 1 votes: Bingham Ed 1 Laney 97 votes over N Weisbrod, SDC, 71 vote: henango Jeff Steinbe 83 votes over Mark Scha ner, SDC, 53 votes, Si SUNY Answers SDC-USG Note and Ira Wolf, Independent, i votes; Endicott Judi Sie 100 votes over Randy Bir Liberty, 70 votes. The following SDC ear dates. were, unopposed: . Campus Barry Shapiro wvotes and Peggy Rushwo 44 votes. There were write-in votes. Delaware Terry Shortell 88 votes, Ji ordon Puts Emphasis Or tudent Goverment Limit BERKELEY The United Student ernment is now Aacce USG ASks capplication.s for chairm l Spring Weekend, Any interested pe c o et O - - et 7p e l EXPLANATION w i EESipescave hed CAVALRY MERCER St '5v'4-l. T iy T w7 CONFEDERATE TR CONFED LINE EVENING SER. TG P SeRJV 3 i - - SCALE OF ONE MILE LY IS NO NYWLIND wvy ONINYNEG Wva Twiy SR T Instruction is that which attempts to alter, reinforce or articulate our view of reality and, therefore, make one aware of what life is, and what the world is like. It is found in many places: in a lecture hall, in a music rehearsal room, an art studio, a teacher's office, the theatre, in the woods where botanists search. Harpur College of the State University of New York at Binghamton is supposed to exist for the expressed purpose of instructing and the goal is served in various ways, official and unofficial. We hear lectures, dozens of them, before we graduate. We take courses from about twenty- five different teachers: some alive, some pedantic, some inspiring, others stale. All these types are found on every campus in the United States. They are our primary instructors. But a student faced with the task of shaping beauty out of a pile of clay, of creating form out of formlessness, is attempting to learn what the creative process is all about, and even if he creates something, he may never understand the process. A student staring at a blank sheet of paper, wondering how to create living, breathing human figures is faced with the same problem. This is also true of the actor. The process of discovery is a process of instruction. We hear lectures from those who visit and we can say that we have learned, if nothing else, that great names mean nothing, that rhetoric is not a substitute for ideas. Has not the Guarneri Quartet taught us something, not only about chamber music, but about beauty itself? We have learned as much from the films shown here as from a great mass of lit. and comp. and soc. sci. lectures. All of these things, this amalgam of experience, is instruction. But instruction is not merely that which we receive, but which we give out. The tutoring programs of the Civil Rights Club and Services for Youth make it possible for us to instruct others. No one who these programs can participated in deny that there ing about play- mentor, of shar- was something excit- ing the role of nStrUCtIOH ing meager know- starved for any kind ledge with people of knowledge. We 5 are taught to teach others; college is a transmission line for the legends and wisdom of the West. We are taught by people paid to teach us, but also by a host of others. We are taught by townspeople who think we are abominable, by other students whom we argue with, by the accumulated wisdom on men's room -walls, by crazy people. We learn from fighting for things we feel are important some may suggest that violins are necessary here; this is cynical and we learn from conceding intellectual defeat. We learn from getting drunk. We learn from making love. Instruction is that which attempts to alter, reinforce or articulate our view of reality, and therefore make one aware of what lifeis, and what the world is like. THE NEW YORK TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER HARPUR STUDENTS GET TEAMSTER AID Union Joins Their Protest; on Financing Dormitories students and marshal whatever Ipolitical support in Albany we lcan get. would support the students on night in the do y all term. the ground that this ties in with Once in s while I walk in our own campaign against Gov- and see my Mo aaid, ernor Rockefeller's back-door' Asked why he chose to live off borrowing. He said the union campus, he repiied, for pri- would finance and advise the , for a sense of pjersonall freedom, for a place to think. Harpur College's tuition is $200 a trimester plus $225 for food and $150 for a dormitory The union has long criticized Governor Rockefeller for issuing room. Mr. Freeston said he had public authority bonds, charg-read in the newspapers about, ing that this was a subterfuge. the teamsters' preparing to By PHILIP BENJAMIN Special to The New York Times BINGHAMTON, N.Y., Dec. T The Teamsters Union joined today with a group of students at Harpur College here in their fight to live off campus. The students are not joining the union, nor is the union interested in off-campus hous- ing. The arrangement was made! because both object to the method of financing dormitory! construction. i Harpur, which is 18 years oldi 'and is part of the State Uni- versity, has a contract with the State Dormitory Authority, lunder which the college tees tkat revenue from ifs room 'rents will pay the interest and ! g:;hnwipal on dzrm.ltory construc- I The Teamsters Union is op- posed to the authority bonds, which it says cost one-half of 1 per cent more than bonds is- sued by the state itself. ; Committes Organized The protesting students con-! tend that about $20 million in bonds have been sold for dofmi- tory construction at i The interest, they say, is $50,000 more than the interest on statet bonds would be, and that the college is forcing them to livel on campus so that it can pay the State Dormitory Authority. The Harpur students have or- 1Governor is simply trying to bon I yin 'in both places. At the he; 1 'apartment, the student said The union contends that thewbrin st against the state issuing authorities and escape interest and amortiza- had written to the union for tion charges in the budget, and advice and help. thus present a balanced budget. Representatives of the students' The student committee's committee met with Mr. Kis- chairman is Robert Freeston, of burg at the Sheraton Inn here. Yonkers, a bearded, 21-year- Mr. Kisburg old senior majoring in sociclogy. Union was 4It costs me $80 a month Lor g any live in a dormitory, two to a As for the studeut fight, he Iroom, he said. 'I share a three- said that the Dormitory Au- room apartment in town with, tharitv and the college, in order another student, for $82.50 aitc pay off the bonds, were month, unfurnished. And X !Ing in effect to a poor less for food than the $i5 a!inx-clm kKid, you move week I would pay on .theut,ampus and pay higher He gets to and from the col- rent' . lege on a motor scotter. ! 8 Stewart Gordom, the dean: gndir the colle?je's rules, a'of mg Cll;es:.ms?ldtbar:u hev:has male student may live off cam- boun ever es the, pus if the dormitories are full!State University sets up in or if there are health reasons terms of its contract with the that requires special food that;State Dormitory Authority. is not available on campus. I assume this is some Until now the dormitories haveWe will have to enforce, been full. But next term, col-Gordon said. I don't particu- Lege authorities say,ththex;b wiuLigTS m!'el!::'l the glea. bn;.:?g e empty s i e dormis edueational t,orses,p Yrrsr o 'but I would have to enforce One student, a junior, is o ot e P e 02 oot in oo pase 2 o By s s but I must enforce the agree- of the term, he said, he wasmMent s o e ool e s o nohI ';;1 'I'lel ATHDUA, room ;!ot students living off-campus reat, but Il still live'in my own DSCAUse they brought increased i 3 1 Y. He said he had not spent a.ll ts. Two weeks ago they were told by the college that they would have to move to the campus so! that the dormitories would be 100 per cent full. About 50 of the 1,800 stu- .dents at Harpur now live off campus. The student commit- tee was formed last spring when the issue first came up, Today, at the request of the committee, Nicholas M. Kis- burg, legisiative representative and research director of the Teamsters Joint Council 16 of New York City, came here to dispuss the issue. Mr. Kisburg said the union 8, 1964, 96 tutorials and nursery school mwgubaf.aal R oo 0 S A T A Y A A A T Y. X T AN S O e e e R K. Lindsay s Lettres S. Pitcher assical and Baltic Tongues S. Levin Dept. Heads: Des Arts - N 2. Eldred S. Ferber C. Kadish D. Schneider E. Wilson I. Zupnick English Literature G. Adams P. Baumgartner Z. Bowen Q. Brownstein G. Burne A. Clements D. Colville M. DiCesare V. Freimarck L. Gottheim S. Grebstein J. Hagan J. Hagopian B. Huppe R. Kroetsch B. Levy P. Mattheisen L. Moss F. Newman H. Reinhart J. Reuter G. Santangello E. Schwartz M. Seiden J. Walker J. Weld German! Russian Classies M. Bochnak L. Duroche V. LoCicero I. Orloff Z.. Pavolovskis E. Schick G. Schmidt J. C. Stephens R. Weiss Philosophy ! Communications J. Billings T. P. Brown W. Derbyshire L. Goldstein L. Larsen R. Neidorf W. Pizante A. Preus E. Roma S. Thomas E. Vasilew Music! Theater A. Brooks A. Jackson P. Friedheim K. Korte J. Gilfillan H. Lincoln P. Isham R. Schlosser Romance Languages R. Anderson M. Jasenas C. Bacheller R. Ketcham N s h y M. Bourgeal G. Klin Moral Philosophy J. Kaminsky ', X - o i C. Coates J. Lakich Music P. Nelson . LA G. DelRio A. Marsland Dramatics - D. Watters G i NS Py B. Branch R. Mignani Romance Languages A. Pellegrini e 5 : A. Fischler K. Mintcheff Division Chairman - C. Gruber G. Gullace Marian Alexander William Becker Diane Burhyte Rosemarie Ampula Michelle Bloomfield Patricia Bury William Anton Amy Bookshin Carolee Caposella Monika Bastian Elvira Boxhill Jerie Cejka Paul Beatty Stephanie Bruno Dolores Chapo Patricia Clancy Judith Damin Antonina Colella Martha Davis Raymond Collins Peter Davis Susan Cooper Andrea Diprima Virginia Crane Linda Eastman 105 Llewellyn Edwards Judith Eisler Ellen Finkelstein Sheila Finkelstein Carol Fletcher 106 Molly Foran Cora Ginsberg Jody Greenfield Kenneth Heinrich Lynn Forchheimer Jacob Goldberg Marcia Hamburg Marilyn Hersey Jacqueline Ford Naomi Goldwasser Ute Hanisch Alice Hill Jean Foster Marcia Goodman Johanne Hansen Karl Hillie Thomas Friedman Lolita Gray Elizabeth Harvey Phyllis Hoffman Judith Hymowitz Russell Knapp Deenah Landau Diane Kaelin Ilse Kornprobst Marion Lane Bonnie Jane Kaufman Sandra Koser Stefani Levinos Judith Kazan Beverly Kozak Alan Lippel William Kepner Frances Kugler Alice Lipponer George Loudon Robert McCulloch Susanne Louer Nancy McGuire Kathleen Mandry David McNally Harry Marten Jeannette Mehrer Dennis McCudden Jesse Miller Abigail Mohn Priscilla Osovski Michael Press Judith Munro Georgia Palmer Richard Printz Judith Newman Marcia Perlstein Carol Reese Pamela Nichols Judith Petty Ursula Rehm Carol Oestrich David Popkin Marilyn Rose Hedy Rollin Susan Sheinman Gail Satterlee Linda Sher Philip Schechter Terry Shortell Barbara Shapiro Nancy Smith Joan Sheeks Susan Solomon Benita Somerfield Gary Taylor Louise Wagner Joan Sonnanburg Michael Tilles Janet Warner Ellen Stimmel Ellyn Uram Alice Weinstein Evelyn Sucher Laurie Urbscheit Donna Wilke Ellen Super Elia Valenta Claudia Wilson Judith Winchell Kenneth Zimmerman Barbara Wittenberg Robert Zolczer John Wojcio James Yacapino Frederick Young Department of Data and Correl P. Eberts S. Farsoun H. Gyman y 0. Machotka f D. Trow Dep't Rcatj; S. Silverstein C. Wheatley R. Wheeler Geography J. Butler - Dep't Head J. Haupert W. Kemp J. VanRiper - Division Chairman 3 ir ; y AT L s - J - J Ecggomics i $all e A. Carlip E. Furubtn R. Leighton - M. Leiman D. Martin R. Melvil J. Mich P. Vukagin Dep't Head ; Anthropology g H. Hoffman .,-;;'h': M. Horowitz m'l Head W. Lipe i : R. Moench L. Sweet Law K. Lewan Business and Accounting M. Budin L.. Chiao R. Gray P. Piaker E. Silberberg R. Sterling R. VanHandel C. Wilson Dep't Head History A: Gilbert S. Harcave A. House H. Isham G. Kadish E. Kaplan B. Mason R. Oggins A. Rollins Dep't Head M. Shefftz Harold Abrahamsen Terry Beital Anthony Brankman Mel Appelbaum Robert Benson William Broskett Robert Argersinger Andrew Bergman Robert Brown Jeffrey Augenlicht James Bertan Carol Burnham Harvey Bayer Charles Bobis Susan Calkins Doris Caplan Carol Decker Thomas Carles Brian Eden George Cole Stuart Eisner Randy Cummings Bobbie Erpelding Raymond D'Agastino Anna Farrugia Richard Feldman Paul Ginsburg James Harrington Allen Frankel Harvey Goldstein Glenn Harvey Robert Freeston Eudora Gorthey Charles Hollon Anne Gaylord Charles Haas William Hynes Mitchell Gerhardt Alan Hardy James Jacobs Ronald Jarmuth Carol Keck Kenneth Johnson Ellen Kerstein Robert Kaschak David Kiesler Lawrence Kavana Stephen Klimow George Kaye Barbara Kurz Violet Laws Ira Makashay Roger Miller Fred Lawson Mary Mallabar Julius Mongi Alfred Lehtonen William Maney Harry Morgan Eleanor Levine Ronald Mayers Helen Multila Richard Levy John McLellen Thomas Nelson Patricia Newman Gerald Rosenblum Mary Northway Robert Ross Keith Palmer Arnold Rothbaum Lawrence Rabinowitz Anne Sasinek Bruce Rogers Deborah Schachner George Schieber Barry Shapiro Mary Senft Richard Siegelman Elaine Sirota 124 John Spiegel Samual Tambura Peter Vietze Susan Weiser James Spring Mary Trapani Jerry Wager Stephen Weiss Richard Stoler Arthur Umlas Richard Walter Ross Williams Michael Switzer Howard Verb Mark Wasserman Harriet Zellner Thomas Syvertsen Amy Vietze Annette Weinstein Anne Zimmerman Nutural Philosophy Dep't Head G. Schumacher W. Battin J- Fischthal J- Grierson S. Landry A. Mueller T. Murphy M. Schellig R. Trumbore J. Wilmoth H. Posner C. Heckrotte Dep't Head - B. McDuffie G. Clement C. Hull Madan Meyers OIrCross Paul N E. Schrier L Veibit Geology Dep't Head - H. Hunter M. Bodine D. Coates H. Roberson J. Sorauf T. Simkin Math Dep't Head - J. Kent L. Anderson . Beard Bell linger . Craft . Hall . Lercher 7. Wright A, Zeiber . Kronk . Houghton A. Shorb jSics ep't Head R. Hart .. Chung . Kalyan-Masih . McGar . Penfield C. Stannard Psychology Dep't Head - W. Heyman R. Burright G. Deane H. Fagin .J' Rlllhilrlinin A. Strouthes J. Ranney W. Vandament Dennis Barek Robert Bernstein Charles Dayton Gail Bradbard Susan Bullowa Mary DeGillio Hannah Bernhard Santo Casella Daniel Denato Allan Bernstein Frank Cerra Arthur Diamond Ira Bernstein Donald Chattaway Mary Dietrich Frances Duda Michael Freedus Angela Erhard Wesson Gaige Carmen Farr Albert Galante Edward Federman Robert Gelerter Bernard Feinberg Barry Ginsberg 131 Ronald Gruen . William Iak John Goddard Maxene Klein Stuart Lerner Dana Harri Howard Kator Mark Konikoff Enid Liss Morton Goldberg Stephen Hiller : Frank Kearly Andrew Goldstein Richard Krubel Robert Loewinger Charlotte Hood Virginia Kelsey William Kwalwasser Carol Connolly Lucey Mark Goldstein Donald Hood Elliot Kinberg Stevan Leiden Mary Ann Lynch Blake Gordon 132 Hana Machotka Roger Nanes Berl Nussbaum Keith Martin Carl Nelson Norman Obst Russell Miller Karen Nezelek Anna Papa Mona Milstein Ginit Nevin Karen Perlman Andrea Moore Norma Nichols Barbara Petrychyn Michael Radzikowski Warren Rottmann Lawrence Reed Victur Saks Leon Reynolds JoAnn Samson Louise Robinson Barbara Schonwald Yvonne Rogers Marilyn Schuman Barbara Schwartz Louis Smith Dennis Wayne Billie Sherris Robert Strohschein Joseph Webster Barry Shimkin Roy Sundick Joel Weingartner Carol Shortsleeves Carol Tewes Jean Willenbrock Michael Simon Richard Ungerleider Barry Winkler seniors not photographed Susie Adler Johathan Balk Eugene Woloszn Mdry Boburka Allen Breit Alexandria Bahuniak Sharon Brewer Arthur Costas Samuel Delorenzo Ben Franklin Ronald Green Barbara Grinder William Hackman David Hicks Rita Hogan Marilyn Huie Thomas Kolvek Richard Mandych Melvin Maskin Harvey Zalazneck David Ross Leonard Sachs David Sambora John Taylor James Teneglia Sanford Tyndale Paul Zajaceskowski Carol Angell Patricia Anzideo Robert Baron Marcia Burnett Marvin Cohen David Douglas Susan Frady Frank Frattalone Ernest Giodani Marlene Goodwin Barbara Hazilla Michael Hertzberg Jutta Heygel Giles Hoyt Regina Jumbeck Howard Kelly Daniel Kim Dennis Kimmage Karen Kleven Rima Lunin Wanda Matacia Susan Zimmerman John Mc Kee Marcia Zetren Wayne Olsen Daniel Pierce Sylvia Tewes George Tomara Frank Vangeli Robert Witney George Yarnes Alan Baker Nelson Condon Judith Zipp Robert Cukier Roy Fergurson Dennis Kibbler Douglas Patchen Constance Platt Anne Sasinek Steven Smith Roy Subitsky Robert Weiner o What is the flip side of Danny the Jrs' At The Hop? I I I I I l : i i i I l i u 4 l I B E E il I went to Denver for 2 days and then I went for day to Rochester and then 3 days I went to New York and then to Great Britain. You're nice USE We want the V' Your mother I might ever 137 ENTRAL APPELLATE BOARD oan Canaven Clerk gan Denuto arbara Kriegsman Rec. Sec. anel Kurz Aaveio Perlstein Chair. Aargaret Slack aurie Theilheimer ue Wachs am Wolfson IVIL RIGHTS CLUB xecutive Comm.: Janny Domoff Jim Jocobs Mike Kasper dite Levitz Betty Nordwind Comm, Chair.: John Evonsohn Bobs Freeston Robert Hall Pat Johnstone CLARENDON Sharon Mayberry Anton Sheryl Bellman Poul Bresnick Susan Wile Cooper Jean Czopracki Marcia Greenstein Karl Hillie Steven Kellman Ellen Kreindel Loy Kressel Jonathan Plamick Ellen Schusterson Bruce Serlen Roy Sniffen Ken Stern Debbie Tannen Alan Verter Donna Wilke Editor Stephen Winter Advisor: Kroetsch COLLEGE CHOIR Soprano: Carol Anthony Virginia Baker Millicent Conklin Jane Fried Malita Frogate Anne Hathawoy Alice Hill Sydell Horowitz Miriam Houghton Koy Kusingki Libk. Beverly Kozok Rita Kremnicz Cathy Pento Betty Robbins Alice Stitelamn Kathy Zoslovsky Alto: Sandra Boumgor tnes Simene Buelta Sve Bernhardt Elaine Bolton Jerie Cejka Martha Davis Cynthia Gilchreist Koren Goodmon Margdret: Jockson Ellen Leinwand Carol McAvoy Pomela Stare Cynthia Stone Accompanist Tenor: John Bennethum Harvey Bornfield David Crowe Benjomin Evlitz Roy Gordon Alan Hardy Zane Kalter Lib. Doniel Lippiner John Taylor Bass: Jomes Baldwin Bruce Choddock Paul Dornell Jeffrey Gimprich Seth Kasten Michoel Pawlicki Al Sturdevont Ed Vavia Peter Wenz Robert Whitney Director: Nelson ORCHESTRA Art Abrahoms Rebert Beinstein Henry Blauser Debbie Cohn Robert Cukier Fronces Duda Candy Duncan John Evanschn Poulo Fenimore Anne Goylord Kathy Gruber George Grupsymth Joy Allan Hosolds Hedds Herzeg Margaret Juckson Chris Livingstone Lanny Levine John McClellon Abigall Mahn Irene Powazek Stuort Rosen Caroling Shorp Anita Walls Steve Walker Suson, Zimmerman Advisor: Wallenberg WIND ENSEMBLE Art Abrohams Lee Adlowitz James Baldwin Marlene Bass Sandra Baumgortner Dovid Crowe Candy Duncon Joseph Freedman Mary Garnevilus Ed Ginsberg Gerie Godin Al Hardy Joy Harolds Pot Jedrek Frank Kearly Douglas Kendall Al Kenien Linde Keenig Steve Leiden Lanny levine Gary Lovejoy Chester Lupton John Melellen Corol Martin Betsy Postow Gory Ravert Ellen Reid Stave Rosenberg - Lee Sharp Don Walford Wayne Webster Art Westcott Iro Wolf Advisor: Nelson COLONIAL NEWS Editorial Boord: Albert Banderson Barry Blitstein Bob Cronin William Hynes Editor Richard Levy Michael Orgil Marcia Perlstein Billie Sherris Mary Trapeni Mang. Ed: Editorial Staff: Margie Brohom Ben Erlitz Bill Fozio Mitch Gerhardt Ronald Jarmuth Harvey Landress Ron Linden Maork Loomer Roderick Macroe Doug Navarick Kate O Haore Peggy Rushworth Ed Subitsky Dennis Wayne Elaine Weyuker DEBATE SOCIETY Rosemory Beker Sharon Bannen Randy Birch Candy Cohen Margoret Divet Pat Drown Philip Feldberg Marcia Fisch Sty Fleischman Lou Gurman Steve Kellman Richord Levy David Lorten Pres. Paul Peyser Larry Rotkin Bruce Rogers Nan Ross Alice Sardell Carl Shoolman 2nd V. Pres. Bary Simons Stephen Weiss Al Wildstein Steve Young 1st V. Pres. Advisor: Vosilew COLONIAL PLAYERS Koy Hobon V. Pres. Mary Beth Hoban Hoffmon Treas. George Loudon Sec'y Steve Nawmon Pres. DANCE GROUP Marion Alexander Christine Bonney Carol Breitbart Tina Carlino Betty Enos Anna Farrugia Rose Feit Pres. Jody Greenfield Rick Hoffmon Phyllis Joeger Alice Jelline Jill Kaplon Rita Karp Marsho Korot Deenah Landal Eleanor Levine Rite Pollak Pat Newman Ruth Rejchek Sec. Martha Schwartz Benita Somerfield Kenneth Stern Corolyn Trecy Fronk Frattalone DRAGOMN SOCIEW Joe Bress Sue Calkins Susan Wile Cooper Annoc Ferrugio Andy Galdstein Jin Jocobs Bonnie Kurz Richard Levy Bob MeCulloch Jim Spring Eilen Super Richia Walfer Ross Williams John Spiegel Jeannette Mehrer Edword Federman Andrew Bergman Barry Shapiro Harvey Zoloznick Alan Hardy FOLK DANCE CLUB Chris Benzaquin Chris Banney Margie Brahem Sendra Cohen Sec'y Jeff Dershin Richard Fried Pres. Barrie Goldmon Kothy Gruber Marcia Greenstein Al Hordy . Heddo Herzog Judy Hirt Deborah Kane Susan Krebs Donald MacLeod Hano Machotka Jessi Metter Alison Nosh Betty Nordwind Kate O'Hare Craig O'Neill Dagmare Pailovs Lynn Posmentier Treas. Sus Rosenberg Martha Schwortz Roberta Silverstein JoAnn-Sinovoi Lisa Sohr Carol Srusn Ann Stevens Sharry Teitelboum Sylvia Wolf FRENCH CLUB Marion Alexander Pres. - Paul Anderson Nancy Coplon Bob Cohen Treas. Vicki Daub Sect. Jack Ellen Susan Krebs Dick Levy Rito Pollack Bill Schecter Barbaro. Shapivo V. -Pres. Ellen Super : Ruth Trushin Barbara Wittenberg Adviser: Coates THE FRIDAY CLUB Heddo Herzog Carol Spector Naola Gersten Suson Wachs Deborah Zwecher Craig O'Neill Adeline Levine Bonnie Worfman Eloine Gulker Hania Machotka Chris Benzaguin: Mary Hendersho! HISPANIC CLUB Leonord Breeze Renald Heller Robert Kiplitz Margoret Laurie Georgia Polmer Alene Talanker Charles Wagner Kenneth Zimmerman Advisors: Anderson; delRio HUMANITIES REVIEW Andy. Bergmon David Lorton Bill Mason Marcio Perlstein Norncy Lee Smith Susan Solomon Claudia Wilson Advisors: Newman, Boumgartner INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Jerome Block Mark Boujikion Deena Brown David Crowe Ed Delaney Andy DiNitto V. Pres. Irene Dusham Sec'y Kenneth Elstein I3 Jone Freemon Ira Goldman Pres. Michoel Honken Marc, Leitner Diane Levy David Martin Elisebeth Menner Treos. Richard Mermey Rosalie Mewberg Ruth Olsen Mike Orgill Allan Rubenstein Jack Sperling Roy Sniffen Jomes Tenaglio Eyland Washington Advisor: Filley JAZZ WORKSHOP Dove Crow Chuck Glass Gene Godin Doug Kendall Al Kenien John Park Nick Powlicki Stu Roson Alan Sturdevont Ben Tittler Wayne Webster Art Westcott Advisor; Lockwood JEWISH FELLOWSHIP Sue Auverbach Sec'y Sandy Stern Treos. Joyce Worshaw Sec'y Ceora Ginsberg Pres. David Grouberd V. Pres, JUDICIAL REVIEW BOARD Kathy Annabel Jim Jacobs: Berl Mussbaum Joel Soffin Susan Solomon Jim Tenoglia MADRIGAL SINGERS Alice Hill Pomela Starr John Toylor Bob Whitney Advisor: Lincoln MATH CLUB Marilyn Baker Williom Borker Sec'yTreos Stephen Bussewitz 'Douglas Causey Peggy Cosgrove Ken Elstein Sue Fulton Dennis Geller Margaret Hoywood Burt Holland Pres. Darry Kiken: Nichoel Kroposki Borbara Lasker Stephen Levilas Linda Lyon Barbora MeCoy Fessi Mefter Alison Nosh Patricia Olmstecd Linda Sager V. Pres. Barbara Simpson Carole Tucker Maddy Webster Borbara Weins Advisors: Kronk, Beord MEN'S GLEE CLUB John Bennethum Roy Brown Paul Darnell Ben Erlitz Roy Gordon Williom Grossmon Ronald Gruen Alan Hordy Stephen Hiller Pres. Zane Kalter V.-Pres. Micheel McMullen Michoel Powlicki Michael Sturgeon John Taylor METHODIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP J. Chris Canero Treos. Kenneth Johnson Pres. Downo Lombord Sec'y . NEWMAN CLUB Gene Godin Treas. John Gottcent V. Pres. Stephanie Mirondo Pres. Anna Papa Sec'y. I'm thunking of an 18th c. French poet How many gold teeth does Eisenhower have? f might happen to Be screwed up Put down F - SRS h i PEP BAND Art Abrahams Lee Adlowitz Marli Bass Dave Crowe Al Haordy Steve Leiden Lanny Levine John Mclellan John Park Gary Ravert Lee Sharpe Al Sturdevant Wayne Webster PINTOPPLERS Harold Abrahamsen Pres. Mickey Bassel Harvey Bayer Dean Belniak Dave Bernstein Howard Blitzer Bob Boonim Bob Brown Treas. Earl Compbell Mike Doehring Richard Feldman Rick Freyman Dr. Fischthal Al Frank Barbara Gura Jim Gustafson lke Heir Dr. Hull - Mr. Ives Ron Jarmuth Ken Johnson Steve Klimow Sec'y Russ Knapp Ron Koch Sally LaSolle Mark Lamer Steve Menyuk Harry Meyers Stets Newcomb Rob Niles George Parker Richmond Parker Andy Pierce Dean Porter Dr. Schumacher Joel Soffin Dick Sowden Bill Standish Dr. Trumball Janice Tuller Grant VanHaesen Fred Volkwein Dr. Weigand Mark Weiss Poul Weissharr Bill Whittaker Dr. Wilmoth Phil Wyde Harvey Zaloznick SENIOR KEY COMMITTEE Michelle Bloomfield Bonnie Cohen Judy Domin Anna Forrugia Carol Goldstein Jody Greenfield Chair. Maxene Klein Sect. Marcia Perlstein Amy Supton Nancy Thompson Alice Weinstein SERVICES FOR YOUTH Executive Board: Leurie Billig Charles Bobis Walter Gern Noala Gersten Jay Goldberg Barry Goldman Jeff Goldman Craig Hathaway Marla Levine Jesse Miller Chair. Felice Mollick Diana Ralph Robert Ross Jim Spring Jim Yocopino SKI CLUB Marcia Fisch Sec. Lynne Marmareck Pres. Marshall Mosesson V. Pres. Ronnie Steinglass Treas. STUDENT CENTER BOARD Joe Bress Bill Cooperman Treas. Ron Ehrenberg Chair. Sue Horan Charney Nemoy Co-Chair. Mike Simon Mark Wasserman Roz Benjamin Vicki Goldman Marcia Greenstein Fran Masse Sec'y STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOC, Caryn Gettler Sec-Treas. Judith Keene Pres. Ellie Maticka V. Pres. STUDENTS FOR DEMOCRATIC COMMUNITY Bill Barker Jemes Barnes Chris Benznquin Judy Bernstein Sue Calkins George Cole Bill Crepet Steve Derse Ben Erlitz John Evansohn Jane Fried Vice Chair. Tom Friedman Gail Greenbaum Marcio Greenstein Bill Hynes Ron Jarmuth Carol Keck Bonnie Kurz Robert Lebman Sec'y-Treas. Elly Levine Fron Mazze Stephanie Mirando Arnie Rothbaum Chair. Alice Sardell Seth Segall Barry Shopiro Tetry Shortell John Spiegel Stan Tish Steve Trosty Claudia Wilson Advisors: Eberts, Horowitz STUDENTS FOR PEACEFUL ALTERNATIVES Nancy Caplan Sec'y Pete Davis John Evansohn Ayn Fox Tom Friedman Pat Johnstone Victor Saks Mark Levine Mike Kosper Lorry Kressel Weyne Olson Ellen Schusterson Helaine Selen Debby Tannen Mike Tillis Advisors: Beall, Sterling SYNCHRONIZED SWIM Rosemary Breister Linda Eastman Angie Erhord Linda Fishkin Ellen Frey Ann Gardner Ann Gaylord Andrea Hamilton Linda Herman Fran Kugler Thee Marks Molly McGinnis Pam Moore Sandy Parker Dagi Poilovs Laure Safor Mary Ellen Schutt Joan Sheeks Nancy Smith Joyce Strazzabosco Ellen Super Joann Ugenti Lorraine Walch Bonnie Worthman Advisor: Walling THE TOADY Albert Benderson Amy Bookshin Nancy Caplan Robert Cohen Catherine Curtis Carol Decker Patricia Ferrara Thomas Friedman Joel Goldsholl Elaine Gulker Judy Hymowitz Larry Kressel Cressida Leache Rima Lunin Ellen Schustersan Richard Wal ter Elaine Weyuker UNITED STUDENT GOVERNMENT Ruth Barnes Sve Calkins Corres. Sec'y Ed Delaney Ben Erlitz John Evansohn Advocate Neil Henry Carol Keck Rec'd. Sec. Bonnie Kurz 2nd V. Pres:. Eleanor Levine Mark Levine Peggy Rushwerth Barry Shapiro Judy Shepps Terry Shortell Judi Siegel! John Spiegel Treas. Jeff Steinberg Jean Willenbrock st V. Pres. Claudia Wilson Pres. WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES Andy Bergman Pat Buty Bonnie Cohen Susan Wile Cooper Peter Davis Anna Farrugio Anne Gaylord Marilyn Hersey Candy Hykin Jim Jacobs Bonnie Kurz Richard Levy Jeannette Mehrer Jesse Miller Barry Shapiro Terry Shortell John Spiegel Ellen Super Jim Tenaglia Richard Walter Mark Wasserman Claudia Wilson WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCATION Mamcy Baron Mary Lou Dietrich Ellen Frey Ann McGovun Anne Gaylord Guail Greenbaum Barbara Lashes Sect,-Treas. Sally Longmuir V.Pres. Midge Lourie Andrea Moore Sally Ross Lourie Sajor Joanne Sharpe Joan Sheeks Billie Sherris Caren Sprankle Ellen Super Pres. Dicna Yehnert Advisors: Godfrey, Chendler, Averdorf, Walling WRAF Jacklin Adison Lee Aldowitz Ginny Baker Don Baty Vie Benck Paul Black Joe Bress Gen. Mang. Dale Bryant Dave Cooper Bill Cooperman Irene Durham Judi Elterman Charles Fisher Al Harris Dave Jakel Mike Jasefsberg Zane Kalter Horvey Kopldn Cobert Kaplitz George Kaye Bill Kwalwasser Al Mg Innes Jerry Miller Pat Owens John Pail Irwin Romaner Bob Sager Steve Schwortz Mike Simon Ed Subitsky Richard Walter Robert Wardwell Tony Zadin Advisor: Vasilew YOUNG AMERICANS FOR FREEDOM Robert Argersinger Eleanor Block Elaine Bolton Peggy Cosgrove Julie DeTor Sue Fulton Harvey Goldstein John Haogle Alan Horris Suzanne Hayward Dennis Hoerner David Horrocks Al Kenien Bill Kepner Rita Kramnicz Fred Lawson Rick Longhurst Brian Morse Mike Nichols Bruce Nissin Wayne Schriever Corol Wendl Robert Winthrop HAROLD ABRAHAMSEN 730-67th St., Brooklyn Psychology TAU-Pres.; Soccer. SUSIE D. ADLER R.D. Bos 112, Putnam Valley Science MARIAN JOAN ALEXANDER 61-15 245 Place, Douglaston French Modern Dance ROSEMARIE AMPULA 134 Myrtle Ave., Johnson City Russian Lit. Dean's List Pandoran Society-Treas.; Newman Club CAROL DEE ANGELL 514 Martin St., Endicott Humanities WILLIAM S. ANTON 117 McDougal St., New York Humanities PATRICIA ANN ANZIDEO 415 Foote Ave., Jamestown Humanities MEL G. APPELBAUM 840 Astor Ave., Brooklyn Social Science ROBERT KENNETH ARGERSINGER Geography Dean's List Y.AF.: Methodist Student Fellowship; Student Christian Ass.; Math Club. JEFFREY STEPHAN AUGENLICHT 1450 Parkchester Rd., Bronx Accounting Dean's List Odeans-Pres.; Cross-Country; Track. ALAN L. BAKER 178 E. Maine Rd., Johnson City Science JONATHAN A. BALK 184 Front St., Binghamton Social Science DENNIS BAREK 7347 178th St., Flushing Chemistry ROBERT A. BARON 103 Grandview Blvd., Yonkers Art History 145 MONIKA BASTIAN 8756 Jennings Rd., Eden Humanities HARVEY I. BAYER 940 East 178 St., New York Social Science PAUL BEATTY Cromwell Hill Rd., Monroe English Lit. WILLIAM F. BECKER 14 Genesee Ave., Binghamton Humanities ALEXANDRIA BEHUNIAK Reservoir Rd., Herkimer Social Science TERRY M. BEITAL 36 Club Lane, Levittown Social Science ROBERT JAMES BENSON R.D. 1, Chittenango History Dean's List TAU; Pintopplers ANDREW L. BERGMAN 72.72 112th St., Forest Hills History Dean's List Jr. and Sr. Honors - History; 1964 Harpur Foundation Award for Creative Writing; Dragon Society: Who's Who in American Colleges; C.N. - Ed.Brd., Features Ed.; Colonist; Humanities Re- view: S.P.B.; Stepping On The Coat Ceremony. was the laziest member of the C.N. Editorial Board: wrote worst piece of prose fiction ever for the 1962 Harpoon; only member of Hank Bauer Fan Club; have attempted to be an enigmatic figure for 4 years and have offended everyone in the process. HANNAH VERONICA BERNHARD 12 Parsons St., Binghamton Biology Choir; Jewish Fellowship; Interfaith Council. ALLAN L. BERNSTEIN 17 Joseph St., New Hyde Park Chemistry C.N.; Band; Ski Club; Tennis. IRA MICHAEL BERNSTEIN 22 Webster Ave., Brooklyn Music Honor Roll; Swim Team ROBERT E. BERNSTEIN 36 26 211 St., Bayside Science JAMES A. BERTAN 104 Rotterdam St., Schenectady Political Science Dean's List MICHELLE BLOOMFIELD 164 Allen St., New York English Lit I helped set the fire alarm in Whitney our fresh- man year. CHARLES BOBIS 2825 River Ave., Oceanside, L.L Business Enterprise, Accounting Soccer; Adelphi S.F.Y. MARY A. BOBURKA 43 Lydia St., Binghamton Saocial Science AMY LOIS BOOKSHIN Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn 30 French Lit. Junior Honors C.N.; Outing Club; Issues Comm. - Chairman; Today; French Club. GAIL SUSAN BRADBARD 79 Bobolink Lane, Levittown Psychology Dean's List WRA; Pintopplers; Jewish Fellowship: Dorm Coun- cil, ELVIRA M. BOXHILL 453 Lynn St.; Staten Island Spanish Dean's List Counselor; Cheerleader; Light Chorus; Dorm Council. ANTHONY C. BRANKMAN Essex History Newman Club-Treas.; USG committees. SHARON BREWER 144 Roosevelt Rd., Hyde Park Social Science WILLIAM F. BROSKETT 93 Kettering Dr., Kenmore Social Science ROBERT L. BROWN Box 356, Edwards Georgraphy TAU STEPHANIE A. BRUNO 2214 Pinnacle Dr., Utica Humanities Colonist SUSAN EMILIE BULLOWA 9 Price St.,, Dobbs Ferry BETTE JO BUNDY 1275 Conklin Rd., Conklin CAROL HYKIN BURNHAM 2532 Woodhull Ave., Bronx Sociology Dean's List Senior Honors; Who's Who in American Colleges; S$.D.C.; C.R.C-Exec. Tutorial Program Chair.; U.S.G; Senior Key Comm.; Academic Affairs Comm,, Chair.; L.R.C.; Gallery Comm. MARCIA L. BURNETT 401 Carl St., Endicott Humanities DIANE ALICE BURHYTE 6 Kirkland Ave., Clinton English Lit. Ski Club; German Club; Colonial Players. PATRICIA BURY 910 Stark St., Utica English Lit, Dean's List Who's Who in American Colleges; Debate Club- Pres.; Newman Club; German Club; Orientation Advisor, SUSAN LEE CALKINS 118 Aletha Rd., Needham, Mass. Sociology C.R.C.-Exec. Comm.; U.S.G.-Corres, Sect.: S.D.C.: Student Counselor; Orientation Chairman. H was one of a Vigilante Group who put up the LIBERTY sign on the C.A. building. I have also thrown cherry jam out my window and it re- mained on the window sill below for many weeks, CAROLEE CAPOSSELA 100 Rice Ave., N. Tarrytown General and Eng. Lit. Colonial Players DORIS SUE CAPLAN 166-05 Highland Ave., Jamaica Socialogy Dean's List Harpur College Survey Comm.-Chair.; Colonist: Pintopplers. In one semester, I collected a service for ten of Slater dishes and silverware. now have the ini- tial distinction of being the last of the original Odean-ettes. THOMAS STEPHEN CARLES 170-38 84th St., Jamaica Political Science Dean's List Odeans Let's have lower admission standards, stop im- maturity; and stop the robbing cradles and let in older, more stable students, SANTO CASELLA 251 E. 10 St., New York Psychology Dorm Council; NSA Comm.; Cafeteria Comm.; Debate Club; Drama; Softball, JERIE JOY CEJKA 2 Cranberry Dr., Islip French Lit, Biology 146 PRt Choir; Light Chorus; WRA. FRANK B. CERRA 26 Chase St., Worcester Science DOLORES J. CHAPO 94 Grant St., Tonawanda Humanities DONALD R. CHATTAWAY 318 Sixth St., Greenport Mathematics Odeans; Band; Counselor PATRICIA ANN CLANCY 36-50 Corp. Kennedy St., Bayside 61 English Lit. Dean's List I.R.C.; C.R.C. MARVIN STUART COHN 27 Van Ness Rd., Binghamton Science GEORGE SHERMAN COLE G2-30 56 Ave., Elmhurst 73 Economics Dean's List Jr. Honors; LLR.C.; C.R.C. ANTONINA COLELLA 4706 Church Ave., Brooklyn Humanities RAYMOND DOUGLAS COLLINS 79 Syracuse St., Baldwinsville English NELSON RAYMOND CONDEN R.D. 1 Owego Science SUSAN WILE COOPER 85-54 148TH St., Jamaica English Lit. Who's Who in American Colleges; Dance Group; C.R.C.; Clarendon-Ed. l was one of the few to get caught sneaking back into a dorm after curfew. ARTHUR L. COSTAS Hawleyton Rd., R.D. 2, Binghamton Social Science VIRGINIA M. CRANE Star Route, Whitney Point Humanities ROBERT 1. CUKIER 820 West End Ave., New York Science RANDY CRAIG CUMMINGS . 109 Hazel Dr., Vestal Accounting 147 RAYMOND ROBERT D'AGOSTINO 8 McClentand Dr., Auburn Political Science A.P.O.-V. Pres.; Newman Club. JUDITH A. DAMIN R.D. 2, St. Johnsville Humanities MARTHA ANNE DAVIS R.F.D. 21, Westport English Lit. Dean's List Counselor; Light Chorus-Treas.; Band; Dorm Council-Treas. PETER DAVIS 71 Village Line Rd., Babylon English CHARLES W. DAYTON Church St., Alexander Biology TAU: Swimming; Tennis; Dorm Judicial Board. CAROL LYNN DECKER Hobart History Dorm Council; Counselor proposed the dawn dance here at Harpur. In my sophomore year a bat got in my room, and was there for two nights. MARY A. DE GILLIO 245 Main St., Cooperstown SAMUEL P. DELORENZO 12 Livingston St., Binghamton History Y.AF.-Pres.; Newman Club. DANIEL R. DENATO 113 Lexington Pl., Utica Chemistry Dionysians-Treas.; WRAF do think, because of the increasing size of the school, that there should be a committee of peo- ple, since it is too much for one person, to hold regular hours 9-5 in the Snack Bar. RICHARD M. DEUTERMAN 10 Rathburn Ave,, White Plains Science ARTHUR H. DIAMOND 840 E. 17 St., Brooklyn Science MARY L. DIETRICH 504 Fairway Dr., Lewiston Science ANDREA LEE DIPRIMA 2966 Ave. S., Brooklyn General Lit. Dean's List DOUGLAS, DAVID C. 20 Conklin Ave., Binghamton Humanities FRANCES ANNE DUDA 308 Kasson Rd., Camillus Biology Orchestra LINDA FORD EASTMAN 438 Argyle Rd., East Meadow Art History Dean's List Jr. Honors Dorm Judicial Board--Chair.;.Appellate Board; Synch. Swim Club; Colonist-Ed. Bd. I never belonged to a woman's social club. I don't play cards, never play Guggenheim, etc. caused a great envy by having Senior Key as a junior-must confess I didn't use it enough every night. Pulled fire alarm in Whitney during abor- tive as usual panty raid in freshman year. BRIAN B. EDEN 437 Hathorn Court, Elmira Social Science LLEWELLYN CLIFFORD EDWARDS R.D. 1, Avoca Literature Wind Ensemble; C.N. JUDITH A. EISLER 888 Cleveland St., W. Hempstead Humanities STUART H. EISNER 111 Thornbury Rd., Scarsdale Social Science DENNIS R. ELLSWORTH 512 Main St., Johnson City Humanities ANGELIKA ERHARD 89 Hillside Ave., Suffern Biology Dean's List Pandoran Society; Synch, Swim Club; Counselor. BOBBIE S. ERPELDING 147-25 Northern Bivd., Flushing Political Science Dean's List Honor Roll; Dorm Council; I.R.S.-Sec. CARMEN JUANITA FARR 17 Lincoln St., Gloversville Geology ANNA FARRUGIA 7 Park Ave., New York Soc. Sci. and Theatre Who's Who in American Colleges I helped set off the fire alarm in Whitney our freshman year. EDWARD JOHN FEDERMAN 2318 Avenue P, Brooklyn Math Dragon Society Track; Endymions-Social Chair. and Pledge Mas- ter; C.N.-Sports Ed.; Colonist-Business Manager. BERNARD FEINBERG 1117 Pelham Pkwy N., New York Science RICHARD M. FELDMAN 515 E. 14th St., New York Accounting; Pre-Med. Dorm Council; Pintopplers-V. Pres.; Demetreass- Pres. ROY A, FERGUSON Smith Rd., R:D. 1, E. Syracuse Science ELLEN FINKELSTEIN 577 E. 94th St., Brooklyn Philosophy Dean's List Counselor; Dorm Council; Toady; Carnival. SHEILA FINKELSTEIN 226 30 Manor Rd., Jamaica Humanities CAROL L. FLETCHER Rotterdam Rd., Sodus French LYNN A. FORCHHEIMER 136 10 72 Ave., Flushing 67 Humanities JACQUELINE NELSON FORD 522 Davis Ave., Endicott English Lit. Pandorans-Sec. JEAN ROSALIE FOSTER Riverview Rd., Selkirk Gen. Lit. Transfer-Fashion Institute of Technology, Interior Design. U.8.G.-Corr. Sec.; Choir; Light Chorus. SUSAN K. FRADY Humanities ALLEN BARRY FRANKEL 2896 West 8th St., Brooklyn Social Science REV. BEN FRANKLIN 289 Front St.,, Owego Social Science AL 2T b e e, mamy FRANK J. FRATTALONE 548 South 16 St., Binghamton Humanities MICHAEL S. FREEDUS 79 Sheridan Ave., Mt. Vernon Science ROBERT JOSEPH FREESTON 856 Palisade Ave., Yonkers Sociology C.R.C.-Chair.; S.D.C.; Academic Affairs Comm.; SFOH. l looked most idiotic in 1964 Raft Race; was called intellectual slob by woman over WENE ra- dio; get a D in statistics simply because 1 was obnoxious in class; made worst pies at Martha At. Spaghetti Festival; before he left, Dr. Marz shook my hand. THOMAS EDWARD FRIEDMAN 3343 166 St., Flushing 58 English and Gen. Lit. Dean's List C.R.C.; S.D.C; P.S.S.; S.P.A.; Colonial Players. I liked Bio. Sci. so much I purposely failed it so I could take it again; Slater gave me a whole year of free meals when I lived off campus; student with lowest cum. average ever to take Jr. and Sr. Honors failed 11 credits; unsuccessful Toady candidate for Sec.; evicted from apt. 3 times in one year. WESSON ELWYN GAIGE R.D. 2, Binghamton Math Dean's List ALBERT A. GALANTE 2 Avon Rd., New Hyde Park Science ANTHONY GANCE R.D. 2, Richford ANNE ELIZABETH GAYLORD 10 Brown Sg., Ontario Geography Anthro. Assistantship Dean's List Who's Who in American Colleges; Synch. Swim Club; Counselor; Orientation Advisor; Orchestra; Methodist Student Fellowship. ROGERT ERIC GELERTER 226-30 Mentone Ave., Laurelton Math Track; Cross-Country. MITCHELL B. GERHARDT 2412 Healy Ave., Far Rockway Accounting Dean's List C.N.-Bus.Mgr.; Baccacia-Treas; Men's Dorm Council. 149 e BARRY HOWARD GINSBERG 24.77 Collier Ave., Far Rockaway Chemistry Dean's List A.P.O. CORA A. GINSBERG 45.54 215 Place, Bayside Literature Jewish Fellowship, Pres;; S.C.B.; C.N.-Ed.Bd.; Ori- entation Advisor; Follies; C.R.C.; Blood Drive. In an attempt to promote good clean fun, folk singing, outdoor camping, and lots of etcetera, I organized 2 campfires on Bunn Hill and a third at Ross Park. The first attracted healthy Ameri- can youth, the 2nd, the Vestal Police Dept., and 3 fire trucks a whole engine and ladder com- pany, and the third, the local Park Dept, officials. PAUL B. GINSBURG 1590 Metropolitan Ave., New York Economics Dean's List Baccacia-Pres.; C.N.-Exchange Ed. ERNEST C. GIORDANI 28 Riverside St., Binghamton Humanities JAY S. GOLDBERG 40 Harvest Lane, Levittown Humanities MORTON GOLDBERG 46-10 61 St., Woodside 77 Math Dean's List Track; Cross-Country; Math Club; Demetreans. ANDREW LAWRENCE GOLDSTEIN 175 Dolphin Dr., Woodmere Chemistry Dean's List Cross-Country; Debate Team; Ski Club-Pres.; Demetreans; Cafeteria Comm. HARVEY GOLDSTEIN 410 Clubhouse Rd., Binghamton History ' Dorm Council; Geology Club; History Club; Quting Club; C.N.; Y.AF. l have spent more time at Harpur than anyone: freshman in 1956. I am the noted and most vo- cal campus conservative, also ex-Army sargent. MARK NEIL GOLDSTEIN 929 E. 28th St., Brooklyn Biology Dean's List Tennis; Endymions. NAOM! RUTH GOLDWASSER 338 Hart Ave., Staten Island Eng. Lit. Dean's List Social Regulations Comm.; O'Conner Judicial Bd.; S.C.B. MARCIA BENAY GOODMAN 2081 Cruger Ave., Bronx English and Gen. Lit. WRAF; Jewish Fellowship; WRA: Counselor; Dorm Council. When was a counselor; my floor got the lowest semester average in the school, two girls on the floor quit school, and several more are still plan- ning to transfer. MARLENE GOODWIN Humanities BLAKE M. GORDON 79 Call Hollow Rd., R.D. Pomona Science LOLITA ANN GRAY 107 Steele Rd,, Camillus Humanities JODY GREENFIELD 111-21 66 Ave., Forest Hills French Lit. Senior Key Com. I helped set off the fire alarm in Whitney our freshman year. RONALD STEVEN GRUEN 19 Abeel St., Yonkers American History Demetreans-V. Pres.; C.N.; Debate Club; Chorus; Men's Glee Club; Spanish Club. CHARLES F. HAAS 1612 N. Edwards Ave., Syracuse Accounting Dean's List Goliards-V.Pres. WILLIAM HACKMAN Binghamton Social Science MARCIA HAMBURG 65 15 Alderton St., New York Humanities UTE HANNICH 295 Beattie Ave., Lockport Humanities JOHANNE M. HANSSEN R.D. 2 Port Jerivs Spanish Jr. year at Facultad de Filosofia y Letras, Univer- sidad de Madrid; Volunteer Bingo Directress at Binghamton State; Graduate of Sullivan's Acade- my of Inebriation; Psychological Counselling Ser- vices, Inc.; Dr. Susan Weiser, L.S.D.;; Dr. Ellen Stimmel, LS.M.F.T.; Dr. Jo Hanssen, T.N.T. for correctional therapy of all natures. ALAN HARDY 150 Varian Lane, Rochester Social Science DANA MAY HARRI 5 Fairview Lane, Huntington Station Math JAMES A. HARRINGTON 150 67 Schubert St.,, Binghamton Sacial Science ELIZABETH HARVEY 4020 Clarendon Rd., Brooklyn Humanities GLENN M. HARVEY Earlville Sociology H Dean's List APO-Pres.; I.R.C.; Y.AF.; P.SS.; Young Republi- cans. BARBARA HAZILLA J 22 Afton St., Binghamton Q Art History Dean's List KENNETH A. HEINRICH 410 E. Park Ave, Long Beach Philosophy MICHAEL ALFRE HENKEN 2448 East 24 St, Brooklyn MARILYN ELAINE HERSEY 510 Grand St., New York English Lit. Dean's List Who's Who in American Colleges; Colonial Play- ers; Spring Review; Madrigals; Light Chorus. I confess to keeping company with one 'horse' for several years. MICHAEL HERTZBERG Humanities DAVID C. HICKS R.D. 2. Route 96, Phelps Social Science ALICE VICTORIA HILL Liberty English Lit. wore a hair-dryer bonnet to Miss Wilson's tea- party, am a people watcher, never stole a Senior Key, played bridge twice. STEPHEN HILLER 430 Beach 123 St., Rockaway Beach Science KARL H. HILLIE 64.1560 Rd., Maspeth English Biology PHYLLIS HOFFMAN 874 E. 26th St., Brooklyn English Lit. Dean's List Honor Roll Orientation Advisor; I.R.C.; C.R.C. was the first sickie girl to go on an Adelphi hayride. CHARLES JEREMIAH HOLLON 4173 S. Carroll St., Horseheads American History Dean's List J.R.B. JUDITH BETH HYMOWITZ 265 Hawthorne St., Brooklyn Gen. Lit. Dean's List; Honor Roll; Debate Club. CHARLOTTE A. HOOD 705 Delano Ave., Vestal Science DONALD C. HOOD 969 Little Whalenec, N. Merrick Science GILES R. HOYT 62 Evans St., Binghamton Humanities MARILYN JEANN HUIES Glenmere Homesites, Florida Social Science WILLIAM A. HYNES 563 Beach 68 St., Arverne Span.Itl.-Social Science C.N.-Editor-in-Chief: Newman Club; P.S.S.; S.D.E.; Hindustani Study Group. would like to see a more lively and opinionated newspaper. ' WILLIAM J. IAK 406 Duane St., Hornell Science JAMES B. JACOBS 356 St., John's Pl., Brooklyn Paolitical Science Who's Who in American Colleges; Dean's List; Honor Roll. C.R.C: PSS SFY.; JRB. I hold the longest record for living in a con- demned apartment - 9 months; member of the 1964 Grass in their stunning game against the Renaissance All-Stars. I would like to have been Miss Wilson's informer. RONALD EDWIN JARMUTH 230 W. 79th St., New York Psychology WRAF-Chief Engineer; Ski Club:V.Pres.; C.N.-Ed.- Bd.; Founder of Opera Club; Cafeteria Comm.; Cross-Country; Swimming; S.D.C. I was a spy for the C.N.; possessor of a cattle prod for the cattle who live on my floor; orga- nizer of Year-end - competition supplement of Colonist'; only frosh to avoid getting red H for not wearing beanie, by jumping off esplanade many times when apparently trapped; organizer of coed-social club whose charter was refused; leader of the opposition to the Dawn Dance; one of the two publications staff members to crack- up the F.S.A. wagon the other was Barry Shapi- ro. : KENNETH DOUGLAS JOHNSON Shore Dr., Tomahawk Lake, Blooming Grove Accounting Dean's List Counselor; Methodist Student Fellowship-Pres.; Pintopplers. REGINA JUMBECK Humanities DIANE MARIE KAELIN 1008 Green St., Utica Languages-German, French Dean's List Winter and Spring Weekend-Co-Chair.; US.G; Cheerleader: Orientation Advisor; German Club, was one of the many who helped to pull the fire alarm in Whitney our freshman year. HELEN KAPLAN 1 Lancaster Dr., Endicott Humanities HOWARD . KATOR 24 Metropolitan Oval, Bronx Biology KAUFMAN, BONNIE COHEN 16 F Centre Ave., New Rochelle Humanities Counselor; S.C.B. ROBERT J. KASCHAK 145 Crestmont Rd., Binghamton Social Science LAWRENCE D. KAVANA S Forbes Ave., Rensselaer Social Science GEORGE THOMAS KAYE 10 Meadow Dr., Troy Sociology Dean's List SEY;CNI JUDITH GRACE KAZAN 10 Gale Ave., Baldwin French U.S.G.; C.N.; Orientation Advisor; French Club: Orchestra. too was in the group who pulled the fire alarm in Whitney. FRANK EDGAR KEARLY 87 Walter Ave., Tonawanda Physics Band; Orchestra; Brass Sextet: Spring Review; Track. CAROL ANN KECK West Main St., Eastport Political Science Dean's List W.R.A.; Newman Club; C.R.C.; Band; S.D.C;; C.N.- Ed.Bd.; U.S.G.-Rec. Sec. HOWARD RICHARD KELLY Liberty St., Whitney Point French Lit. Goliards VIRGINIA ANNE KELSEY 318 Oakridge Dr., Schenectady Math Wind Ensemble, WILLIAM C. KEPNER 3853 Lake St., Wilson Humanities ELLEN RAE KERSTEIN 67-07 Fresh Meadow Lane, Flushing History . . Spring Review; Synch, Swim Club; Debate Club. DENNIS FRANCIS KIBLER 2170 Clover Ct., East Meadow Math Dean's List Tennis; Fencing. DAVID J. KIESLER 46 Hufton Ave., Nanuet Business Enterprise Dean's List Dionysians:V.Pres.; Soccer. DANIEL KIM Rosbury Humanities DENNIS A. KIMMAGE 224 Hillside Ave., Yonkers Humanities ELLIOT J. KINBERG 5 Charles St., Ellenville Math MAXENE KLEIN 1480 East 22 St., Brooklyn Math Dean's List CN; WRA; CRC; Sr. Key Comm. KAREN L. KLEVEN 164 Poningo St., Port Chester Humanities STEPHEN KLIMOW 19 Seymour St., Binghamton Accounting Pintopplers-Pres.; Golf RUSSELL G. KNAPP 96 Linwood Ave., N. Tonawanda Humanities THOMAS JOHN KOLVEK 39 Laurel St., Johnson City Social Science MARK A. KONIKOFF 44 Euclid Ave., Troy Biology Dean's List Dionysians I would have organized the UNAWARE APATH- ISTS, but I missed the first meeting. ILSE J. KORNPROBST 57 Ardsley Rd., Binghamton Gen. Lit.-German Lit. Dean's List German Club-Pres.; Pandorans-Corrs.Sec. SANDRA G. KOSER 651 West 24 St., New York Humanities BEVERLY A. KOZAK 11 Merritt Dr., Schenectady Humanities RICHARD CARL KRUBEL 1305 E. 18 St., Brooklyn Chemistry Orientation Comm.; Dorm Council; S.C.B. 152 FRANCES JOY KUGLER 35.07 147th St., Flushing 54 Art History Colonist BARBARA ANNE KURZ 183.20 143 Ave., Springfield Grove Sociology Who's Who in American Colleges Undergraduate Assistantship; Orientation Advisor; Cheerleader; Chorus; S.C.B.-Chair.; Counselor; U.S.G.-2nd V.Pres. Had I been here one more hour, I would have worn dungarees. ' WILLIAM DAVID KWALWASSER 2167 Cruger Ave., Bronx Chemistry Dean's List Cross-Country; WRAF. DEENAH LANDAU 3339 Hull Ave., New York Humanities MARION S. LANE Box 27, Mt. Tremper Humanities FRED 0. LAWSON Social Science VIOLET K. LAWS 129 West End Ave., Binghamton Social Science ALFRED A. LEHTONEN 60 Seventh Ave., Huntington Station Political Science Dean's List Cross-Country; Ski Club; J.R.B. STEVAN H. LEIDEN 710 Wyngate Dr., E. Valley Sream Physics Dean's List Band; Brass Ensemble; Orchestra. This school has been very good to me - I've met many fine people and naturally some rats. I treasure the fine people. About the rats , . . STUART ALAN LERNER 111-50 76 Rd., Forest Hills Biology Dean's List Demetreans; Dorm Council-V.Chair. ELEANOR S. LEVINE 2775 Kingsbridge Te., Bronx Sociology U.S.G; Orientation Chair.; Social Regulations Comm.-Chair. l was a member of the Vigilante Group that wrote LIBERTY HALL on the C.A. building. STEFANI KATHERINE LEVINOS 308 Academy Dr., Vestal Languages Latin and French Dean's List; Jr. Honor Newman Club. HOWARD LEVINTON 16 Shepherd St., Rockville Center Accounting Adelphi-Pres.; Soccer; Golf; S.F.Y.; S.C.B. RICHARD LEVY 1040 Euclid Ave., Syracuse Social Science ALAN C. LIPPEL 1780 Eastburn Ave., Bronx 57 Humanities ALICE C. LIPPONER 172 E. Lakewood St., Patchogue Gen. Lit. ENID M. LISS 3 Major Court, Rockville Centre Science RIMA LUNIN 13 Taylor Ave., Peekskill Humanities ROBERT J. LOEWINGER 1069 E. 7th St., Brooklyn Chemistry Dean's List. GEORGE WALLACE LOUDON 504 Allen Rd., N. Syracuse Gen. Lit. Colonial Players-Pres. SUSANNE LOUER 12 Huntley Pl., Lancaster Eng. Lit. Dean's List; Jr. Honors; Dorm Council. CAROL CONNOLLY LUCEY 11 North St., Binghamton Science MARY ANNE LYNCH Social Science HANA M. MACHOTKA 313 Grant Ave., Endicott Biology Folkdancers-Pres. IRA NORMAN MAKASHAY 435 Ocean Parkway, Borrklyn Economics Dean's List MARY ELIZABETH MALLABAR 6 South Sconondoa, Vernon Sociology : : Band: W.R.A.; Methodist Student Fellowship. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH MANDRY 1209 Catherine St., Utica Gen, Lit. Colonial Players; J.R.B.; Central Appelate Bd. Spring Review RICHARD H. MANDYCK 119 Odell Ave., Endicott Social Science WILLIAM KENNETH MANEY 41 Rogers St., Johnson City Political Science Newman Club; Pintopplers. 'HARRY P. MARTEN 3544 Dekalb Ave., Bronx Humanities KEITH L. MARTIN 108 Taxter Rd., Irvington Math Basketball, Goliards MELVIN MASKIN 75 Lasalle St., New York Social Science WANDA MATACIA Rhodes Rd., Apalachin Humanities RONALD BURTON MAYERS Upper Lisle Rd., Whitney Point History DENNIS J. McCUDDEN 183 Murray Ave., Goshen Humanities ROBERT H. McCULLOCH 2555 Soper Ave., Baldwin Spanish Lit. Baseball; Basketball; Goliards. JOHN B. McKEE 234 Flower Ave., Watertown Humanities JOHN H. McLELLAN R.D. 2, Pre-Emption Rd., Phelps History Wind Ensemble-Pres.; Light Chorus; Glee Club; Harpur Trio; Spring Review; Binghamton Symph.; Orchestra; Pintopplers. DAVID R. McNALLY 204 Ridgewood Dr., N. Syracuse English Lit. Men's Dorm Council-Sec. JEANETTE S. MEHRER 68 Lincoln St,, Babylon Art Who's Who in American Colleges; Dean's List; Dragon Society; Art Studio Assistant Colonist- 1965 Editor-in-Chief, 1964-Associate Editor; C.N.; Friday Club; Gallery Comm.; J.R.B.; Orien- tation Advisor; Sundry U.S.G. Committees. One of the few not to get away with cutting - got called into Dean Richardson; up for two beauty ? contests at Harpur and lost both. I pulled the fire alarm in Whitney. JESSE ALAN MILLER 14 Tarence, Rockville Centre Eng. Lit. Who's Who in American Colleges; Dean's List; S.F.Y.-Pres.; C.R.C;; LR.C.; S.0.S.; S.U.P.-Pres, RUSSELL LOWELL MILLER 76:40 167 St. Flushing 66 Biology Dean's List Math Club-V.Pres.; C.R.C. tutor. MONA T. MILSTEIN 99 22 64 Ave. Forest Hills Science ABIGAIL K. MOHN 133 Fayette St. Ithaca Humanities JULIUS FREDERICK KIFAI MONGI Marangu Mauwo, co Kibo Postal Agency, Moshi, Tanganyika Eonomics C.N.-Photographer; Soccer ANDREA J. MOORE 4 Clinton, Potsdam Chemistry Dean's List Chorus; S.C.A. HARRY WILLIAM MORGAN R.D. 1, Woodcrestway, Conklin Sociology Newman Club HELEN LENORE MUTILA 324 Ithaca Rd., Spencer History Dean's List Chorus; S.C.A. JUDITH ANN MUNRO 46 Normandy Dr., Northport French W.R.A.-V.pres.; Student Christian Ass.-Sec.-Treas.; Counselor. ROGER NANES 1437 E. 17th St., Brooklyn 30 Chemistry Dean's List $.0.5.-Treas.; Band; Counselor. CARL W. NELSON 610 Bassett Ave., Endicott Science THOMAS J. NELSON 610 Bassett Ave., Endicott Social Science 154 - GINIT SUE NEVIN 418 Franklin St,, Fayetteville Science JUDITH E. NEWMAN 1720 University Ave., Bronx 53 Spanish Lit, Dean's List Spanish Club. PATRICIA ANN NEWMAN . 16 Asbury Court, Binghamton Anthropology Cheerleader; Spring Review; Dance Group; Outing Club. NORMA A. NICHOLS 1 Ritton St., Sidney Science ; PAMELA S. NICHOLS 53 Fountain St., Clinton Humanities MARY ALICE NORTHWAY Wilcox Place, Jamesville Anthropology Newman Club; Pandorans. BERL EDWARD NUSSBAUM 315 Central Park West, New York Biology Dean's List Soccer; Swimming; C.R.C.; U.S.G.: Counselor. NORMAN P. OBST 798 E. 34 St., Brooklyn 10 Math Dean's List Math Club; Chess Club. WAYNE H. OLSEN 13 Rd. 1, Bainbridge Humanities PRISCILLA A. OSOVSKL Main St., Newark Valley Humanities GEORGIA R. PALMER 801 Magnolia Dr., Franklin Square Spanish Dean's List Spanish Club; C.R.C., Orientation Advisor; C.N.; Colonist. l helped pull the fire alarm in Whitney our Freshman year. I promise to be on time for graduation. KEITH L. PALMER 181 Achley Ave., Johnson City Accounting Intramurals ANNA CAMILLE PAPA 225 83 St., Brooklyn Math Newman Club-Pres.; QOrientation Advisor. DOUGLAS G. PATCHEN Fifth Road, North Rose Science KAREN ELAINE PERLMAN 1020 Lydig Ave., Bronx Biology Counselor; Jewish Fellowship. MARCIA H. PERLSTEIN 60 Knolls Crescent, New York Eng. Lit. C.N.-Culture Editor; Central Appellate Board; J.R.B.; Humanities Review-Ed. Board; Colonial Players, Chairman One Acts Comm. BARBARA ANN PETRYSHYN 120 Webster Ave., Yonkers Math Newman Club; Pandorans; Colonial Players. DANIEL PIERCE 20 Front St., Binghamton Humanities CONSTANCE L. PLATT 58 Clinton St., Binghamton Science DAVID SEYMOUR POPKIN 324 Beach 59 St., Arverne 92 English Lit. Dean's List; Jr. Honors Pintopplers. MICHAEL PRESS 1579 Metropolitan, Bronx Social SciencePhilo. Honor Roll ! Debate Team: C.N.; U.S.G. Seminar on Automa: tion. RICHARD LAWRENCE PRINTZ 25 W. 81 St., New York English Lit. Honor Sophomore Class Pres.; Adelphi-V.Pres.; J.R.B.; Colonial Players. LAWRENCE MICHAEL RABINOWITZ 11 Balsa Dr., Hicksville History A.P.0.-Treas.; Soccer; Jewish Fellowship. MICHAEL RADZIKOWSKI 63 Greely Ave., Sayville Science LAWRENCE S. REED 154 N. Little Ter. Rd., New York Science 155 CAROL REESE 572 Fletcher St., Tonawanda Humanities URSULA A. REHM 132Thompson St., Poughkeepsie General Lit. Dean's List Counselor; C.R.C.; S.C.B. LEON M. REYNOLDS 210 Main St., Penn Yan Science LOUISE R. ROBINSON 3824 Walso Ave., New York Chemistry Dean's List C;N.; C.R.C.; and various spaghetti sauces. BRUCE D. ROGERS 1520 Sheridan Ave., Bronx Political Science C.N.-Asst. Ed.; Debate Club; U.S.G. Finance Comm; French Club; Jewish Fellowship. YVONNE A. ROGERS 2 Huntley Dr., Lancaster Science HEDY ROLLIN 119 Travers Ave., Yonkers Eng, and Gen. Lit. Chorus; Light Chorus; Orientation Comm.; S.C.B. GERALD JAY ROSENBLUM 26 Pine Dr., Woodbury Accounting Dean's List Demetreans-Pres.; J.R.B.; Dorm Counil-Treas. ROBERT DAVID ROSS 729 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn Business Enterprise Adelphi; S.F.Y.; Radio Workshop; Intramurals. DAVID ROSS Mitchell Ave., Newburgh Humanities ARNOLD ROTHBAUM 234 Sycamore St., West Hempstead Social Science WARREN LEONARD ROTTMANN 2118 Alan Dr., Seaford Biology LEONARD M. SACHS 867 West 181 St., New York Social Science VICTCR HAROLD SAKS 2675 Creston Ave., Bronx 68 Math JO-ANN SAMSON 1601 Butternut Dr., Vestal Biology ANNE LISA SASINEK 4 Edna Ave., Binghamton History Dean's List French Club GAIL PATRICIA SATTERLEE R.D., Coxsackie Literature W.R.A; M.S.F. DEBORAH ELLEN SCHACHNER 150 Corbin Pl., Brooklyn 37 History C.N. PHILIP SCHECHTER 105 Knight St., Oceanside Spanish Dean's List Track Mgr.; Cross-Country Mgr.; Demetreams- Serg-at-Arms. GEORGE J. SCHIEBER 2946 Murdock Rd., Wantagh Social Science BARBARA G. SCHONWALD 24 Cabrini Blvd., New York Science MARILYN SCHUMAN 192 18 48 Ave,, Flushing 65 Science BARBARA SCHWARTZ 36 Regina Rd., Farmingdale Math Dean's List Colonist; W.R.A.; Bowling; Jewish Fellowship. The most worthwhile thing I have gotten out of this school is one lovely diamond ring and a gold band to come. MARY LOUISE SENFT 7 Westview Ave., White Plains Anthropology Dean's List Light Chorus BARRY MICHAEL SHAPIRO 1555 Unionport Rd., Bronx Political Science Honor Roll; Dean's List; Who's Who in American Colleges. C.N.-Ed.; Demetreans-Pres.; Dorm Judicial Board; C.R.C.;1L.R.C; S.P.B.; USG. l was the only C.N. editor in history whose rec- ommendation for new editor was not accept- 156 BARBARA R. SHAPIRO 3030 Surf Ave., Brooklyn Humanities Counselor; French Club-V.Pres. JOAN SHEEKS Post Office Rd., Barrytown Humanities SUSAN SHEINMAN 63 61 Yellowstone, Forest Hills Humanities LINDA HELENE SHER 35 Tudor Rd., Hicksville Spanish U.S.G;; Dorm Council-Treas.; Spring Wk. Comm.; Orientation Advisor; Counselor. l , too, was one of those who pulled the fire alarm in Whitney. BILLIE STEFANI SHERRIS 1184 Grant Ave., Bronx Math Dorm Council; Math Society-Pres.; C.N.; W.R.A. BARRY EDWARD SHIMKIN 853 Empire Blvd., Brooklyn Biology WinterSpring Wk.-Chair.,; SOS Treas.; Basket- ball; S.F.Y.; Senior Class Comm. TERRY ANN SHORTELL 443 Elizabeth St., Oneida Art History Who's Who in American Colleges US.G.; F.S.A; S.D.C.; Newman Club; Colonist: Orientation Comm. I, too, was one of those vigilantes who put LIB- ERTY on the C.A. bidg. CAROL SHORTSLEEVES 168 Circular St., Saratoga Springs Science RICHARD JAY SIEGELMAN 163-18 Willets Point Blvd., Whitestone 57 Sociology Dean's List C.R.C.; Math Club; Cross-Country; Tennis: Deme- treans-Sec. I went the way of all flesh, from science to soci- ology. MICHAEL R. SIMON 4 Dawn Lane, Hicksville Biology Dean's List S.C.B.; Convocations Comm.: Spanish Club; Cal- endar Comm.; Endymions-Corr. Sec. ELAINE SIROTA 1230 Avenue Y, Brooklyn Social Science LOUIS H. SMITH 3109 Burris Rd., Vestal Chemistry Debate Club-Pres. NANCY LEE SMITH Moriah Center Philosophy ? Dean's List; Jr. Honors Synch. Swim Club; Counselor; Humanities Review. l would have liked to organize a Let's-sit-down- and-discuss-this-rationally-and-consider- BOTH-sides-of-the-question Club. SUSAN ELLEN SOLOMON 139 Rosedale Rd., Yonkers English Lit. Dean's List J.R.B.-Chief Justice; Summer Wkd.-Co-Chair. l went the whole summer trimester without crossing the esplanade. BENITA SOMERFIELD 67 05 186 Lane, New York Humanities JOAN SONNANBURG 114.86 225 St., Cambria Hights Eng. and Gen. Lit. An unofficial co-chairman of the publicity commit- tee of the flagrantly unsuccessful student-facul- ty coffee hours; C.R.C. JOHN FRANKLIN SPIEGEL 105 Arden St., New York Political Science Dean's List; Dragon Society; Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges. Colonial Players; Soccer; U.S.G.-Treas.; Counselor; Convocations Comm.; Odeans. recommend the following new courses: Interdi- visional Science and Humanities: Body English 101, Theology 101: Lipservice, and Dance 301 1st graduate course: Bump and Grind. JAMES H. SPRING Qtrs. 6 Fort Schuyler, Bronx 65 History Dorm Council; Goliards-Pres.; Baseball; Newman Club; S.F.Y. ELLEN SUSAN STIMMEL 56-07 218 St., Bayside Spanish Jr. year at Facultad de Filosofia y Letras, Univer- sidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico, Mexico, D.V. Psychological Counseling Services, Dr. Eilen Stimmel, LSMFT; Dr. Susan Weiser, LSD; Dr. Jo Hanssen, TNT; Correctional Therapy in Rela- tions of all natures. RICHARD C. STOLER 438 Beach 122 St., Rockaway Park Anthropology Dean's other List Baccacia-Sec.; C.N.-Sports Ed. l was given a special award foe being the only one to pass out at the C.N. Qpen Woods' orgy this summer. HAIL HELIOS . . . FARE- WELL MORPHEUS. 157 ROBERT JOHN STROHSCHEIN A 10 Rowley Dr., Northport , Chemistry J Dean's List ROBERT STUCKART 2 Knight Ave., Endicott Science EDWARD SUBITZKY 36 Central Pkwy, Mt. Vernon Science EVELYN F. SUCHER 11 Ft, George Hill, New York Humanities ROY STUART SUNDICK 976 E. 13 St., Brooklyn Biology Track; Cross-Country; Outing Club; C.R.C. ELLEN RUTH SUPER 73-24 194 St., Flushing French Dean's List; Dragon Society; Jr. Honors-French; Who's Who in American Colleges. W.R.A.-Pres.: French Club; Jewish Fellowship; Couselor; Synch. Swim Club; Dorm Judicial Board; Senior Class Comm. MICHAEL HOWARD SWITZER 326 W. Waukena Ave., Oceanside Accounting and Business Dean's List Adelphi-Treas.; Counselor; Freshman Class Treas. THOMAS H. SYVERTSEN 1610 Highland Ave., New Hyde Park Social Science SAMUEL MICHAEL TAMBURO g9 Easterty Ave., Auburn Sociology Dean's List Newman Club; Baseball; Counselor. GARY CHARLES TAYLOR 204 E. William St., Bath English and Gen. Lit. Goliards-Sec.; Intramurals. JOHN TAYLOR 300 Church St., New Milford, Pa. Social Science JAMES MICHA TENAGLIA 30 Carmen Dr., Nanuet Social Science Whe's Who in American Colleges. CAROL TEWES 7205 Star Route Auburn Science Dean's List Dorm Council; Interdorm Council; C.N.-Circulation Ed.; Pandorans; Orientation Advisor; German Club. SYLVIA TEWES 8 Wallace Rd., Binghamton Humanities MICHAEL A. TILLES 2698 Creston Ave., Bronx 68 Philosophy Basketball; C.R.C.; Intramurals 1f 1 live to be 200 years old, and I come back to visit Harpur, will still be on Social Probation. GEORGE TOMARAS 12 Varick St., Binghamton Humanities MARY TRAPANI 338 Blossom Ave., Holtsville Political Science P.SS; SD.C: C.R.C; W.RA,; LR.C; C.N.-Office Mgr.: U.S.G. Handbook Revision Comm. Social Regulations Comm. ARTHUR GORDON UMLAS 1776 E. 2nd St., Brooklyn Sociology Dean's List Colonial Players; W.R.A.F. Traffic Mgr. RICHARD UNGERLEIDER 726 Virginia St., Far Rockaway Science ELLYN URAM 96 N. Terrace Pl., Valley Steam Russian Dean's List Debate Club; C.R.C.; S.D.C, LAURIE MARIE URBSCHEIT 121 Water St., Fredonia English Lit. Dean's List Orchestra; Band; Spring Review. E. CARL VALENTA 899 Catherine St., Utica French TAU:; Dorm Council; Colonial Players. FRANK J. VANGELI 30 30 Messick Ave., Oceanside Humanities HOWARD IRA VERB 15A Hillcourt Circle, Rochester Accounting Track; Colonial Players We should have a poker club - perhaps an in- tercollegiate poker team. Poker should be le- galized on campus and everywhere. PETER M. VIETZE 202 Debray Ave., Syracuse 3 Sociology C.R.C; LLR.C; S.FY.; Orientation Advisor; Spring Review-Orchestra; Head, jug and washboard player; Counselor. I wish to extend my gratitude to Slater, Inc., ARA for allowing me to dine free as their guest for one semester. I stole the senior key from O'Conner, Spring '63. My thanks to Mr. Allen Marshall, who in his great efficiency neglected to inspect the apartment I shared with Fioenti- no and Davis during our sophomore year at An- tone's even though we had a false wall with which to block off the kitchen, just in case. 158 AMY SUPTON VIETZE 75 Stratton St., Yonkers Social Science JERRY L. WAGER Gifford St. Rd., Watertown Geography Dean's List TAU; Soccer; Golf; Baseball. LOUISE M. WAGNER 530 Riverside Dr., New York Social Science RICHARD F, WALTER 21-25 34 Ave., Long Island City 6 American History Who's Who in American Colleges; Lowest final exam grade ever received in Bio. Sci.: 219 out of 1009; Dragon Society. U.S.G;; Swim Team; C.N.; WRAF; Odeans; Debate Club; Harpoon; Follies M.C. The only reasan I was interested in U.S.G. was to get my picture in the paper. would have organized the 'Jessica Walter Fan Club . JANET I. WARNER Gifford Hill Rd., Westernville Humanities MARK A. WASSERMAN 63-02 Dieterle Cres., Rego Park 74 Economics Dean's List; Who's Who in American Colleges. U.S.G.; S.C.B.-Sec. ' destroyed the F.S.A. Transportation Committee and thereby brought vacation transportation to the student body at cost. GLEN WATROUS DENNIS 0. WAYNE 384 S. Bayview Ave., Freeport Biology Dorm Council; C.N.-Ass't. Sports Ed.; Track; Ten- nis. JOSEPH CARLTON WEBSTER 32 Holmes Pl., Fredonia Psychology Band; Orchestra; Y.A.F.; Canterbury Club. ROBERT S. WEINER Science JOEL CHARLES WEINGARTNER 18 Main St. Ter., Johnson City Math ALICE JOAN WEINSTEIN 2845 University Ave., New York 68 Art History Jr. Honors; Dean's List Sophomore Class-Sec.; Senior Key: Colonist-Ed.- Bd. ANNETTE HELEN WEINSTEIN 114 Standish Dr., Syracuse Biology Dean's List Debate Club; Jewish Fellowship SUSAN MARIAN WEISER 1479 Cromwell Ave., Bronx Sociology U.S.G.p Dorm Judicial Brd.; Social Reg. Comm:. $:DiC. Psychological Counseling Service Inc.: Dr. Susan Weiser, L.S.D.; Dr. Ellen Stimmel, L.S.M.F.T; Dr. Jo Hanssen, T.N.T.; Correctional Therapy in relations of all natures. STEPHEN F. WEISS 1430 Parkchester Rd., New York History C.N.-Photographer; Colonist ROBERT C. WHITNEY 661 Palisade Ave., Yonkers Humanities DONNA GRAHAM WILKE Pine Plains English Lit. Jr. Honors Clarendon-Ed. ROSS JOSEPH WILLIAMS 49 Prince St., Red Hook Economics TAU; U.S.G., Dorm Council; Intramurals. CLAUDIA MARIE WILSON 2257 University Ave., New York English Lit. Honor Roll; Dean's List; Jr. Honors; Who's Who in American Colleges. $.D.C.-V.Chair.; Dorm Council-Pres.; C.R.C.; Hu- manities Review; U.S.G.-President. 4I helped write LIBERTY ON THE C.A. building; I was a member of the Delaware Hall Council for Revolution, JUDITH 1. WINCHELL 133 William Rd., Massapequa English Lit. Jr. Honors; Dean's List Freshman Class-Sec.; Sophomore Class-V.Pres.; S.C.B.; Cheerleader. BARRY STEVEN WINKLER 1928 19th Lane, Brooklyn 14 Biology Dean's List Adelphi; Basketball. BARBARA LIBBY WITTENBERG 1055 Jerome Ave., New York French Lit. Dean's List Counselor; Dorm Council-Chair.; French Club- Pres.; C.R.C. 159 JOHN P. WOJCIO Box 104, Lake Katrine Spanish Goliards; Basketball. EUGENE J. WOLOSZYN 195 N. Broad St., Johnson City Physics JAMES DAVID YACOPINO 252 High Ave., Nyack Philosophy Dean's List Husband l would like to have organized a Thursday After- noon Club in rivalry to the Monday Afternoon Club, here at Harpur, to add to the local col- or. GEORGE F. YARNES 19 Proctor St., Binghamton Humanities FREDERICK ARTHUR YOUNG 51 Logan St., Auburn German Assistantship in German S.D.C.-Chair.; German Club. PAUL D. ZAJACESKOWSKI Star Route, Hagaman Secial Science HARVEY ZALAZNICK 18 Park St.,, Ellenville Chemistry Dragon Society Demetreans-Pres.; U.S.G.; C N.-Sports Ed.; Presi- dent's Council; Baseball. MARCIA RUTH ZETREN 160 Sweetfield Cr., Yonkers Biology Dean's List Chorus; Ski Club; C.N. What a privilege to have a key; I can stay in the lab till 2 or 3 A.M. ANNE S. ZIMMERMAN 136 Grove St., Albany Social Science KENNETH JAY ZIMMERMAN 2421 Cedar Ave., New York 68 Spanish Dean's List Orientation Comm.; Academic Affairs Comm. SUSAN JANE ZIMMERMAN 1575 New Scotland Rd., Slingerlands Math Dean's List; Honor Roll Orchestra; C.R.C. JUDITH MIRIAM ZIPP 44 Qcean Ave., lslip Psychology Dean's List Colonial Players ROBERT L. ZOLCZER 38 Susan Lane, Cheektowaga German Lit. Dean's List TAU; German Club; Soccer. BARTLE SAID: Look to your left and look ito your right . . . Yes, they were on your right and lefl. 160 4 VRS L R o Blanaian tc Hapaiidel Ime. th'RNEY CO, No. 6 E. 14th St., or P. 0. Box 3527, New York. orters of Lace Braids aud Arrasene. How to Lace, 50c. Send 3c. for Sawmples aud Price-List. jPIUM Ok and Morphine Habit Cured in 10 to 80 days. Referto 1000 patients cured in all parts. Dr, Marsh, Quincy, Mich. 01 1o: 10110 MOUTH i l ARLS PE IN THE :-H- -:e:lo: 0 10i-10 BEAUTY 4 FRAGRANCE ARE COMMUNICATED TO THE MOUTH BY SOZODONT, vhich renders the teeth wuiTe, the gums ROSY nd the breath swerr. It thoroughly removes artar from the tceth and prevents decays . SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. PROTOGRAPHY MADE EASY. co For the old, the young, forladiesandgentlemen, for the Professor, the Student, the Artist, the Tourist, the Mechauic. No stuing. No trouble. E, H.T. ANTHONY CO., f I x Equipments, $10 and upward. Our apparatus h is superior to all others at same price, having pntem:rd 'lmj;rm'emums. our plates nre also the best. Instruction book free with each equipment. Send for price-list. STATEN ISLAND FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT, Office, 5 7 John St., New York. BRANCH 1199 Broadway, near 20th St., N, Y. 239 Fulton St., Brooklyn. 47 North Eighth St., Philadelphia. UFF'CES 110 West Baltimore St., Baltimore, Diye, Clean, and Refinish Dress Goods and Garments. Ladies' Dresses, Cloaks, Robes, d-c., of all fabrics, and of the most elaborate styles, cleaned or dyed success- fully without ripping. Gentlemen's Garments eleaned or dyed whole. Curtaing, Window - Shades, Table - Covers, Carpets, ec., cleaned or dyed. Employing the best attainable gkill and most improved appliances, and having sys- tematized anew every department of our business, we can confidently promise the best results, and unusnally prompt return of goods. Correspondence invited. Goods received and returned by express and by mail. BARRELT NEPHEWS C0., 5 and 7 John St., N. Y. xHE ADAMS WESTLAKE N i WIRE GAUZE Non-Explosive Ol1L STOVE. the Reservoir, on principle of the Sir Hux- parY DAvY Safety Lamtm for use in mines, thus making it Abso- lutely Non-Explosive. Will not smoke when placed in a dranght, Reservoir finished in imitation of Scotch Granite. Our 1882 Stove has improved Bake Oves, Stoax's HINGED OuiMyey FroxTs, and many other valuable improvements, SEN FOR CATA L Licensed Under tchell Patent, Xi IF YOU WANT OUR BEAUTIFUL CARDS ILLUSTRATING THE Ei1Ger WONDERS OF THE WORLD, SEND SIX CENTS POSTAGE. The Adams 4 Westlake Mfy. Co. 45 Summer St., Boston. 100 Beekman Y. 96 Lake St., Chicago. 7 E, Fourteenth B e e e LT, 7 o 75 - 1 2 at Dernociata for l o0 591 Broadway,N.Y. HAMMOCK CHAIR. Robinson's PatentJanuary 11, 188w b P s e S Sinemolsuit THE WHITE MOUNTAIN HAM MOCK CHAIR differs from all the other stationary or reclin- jng chaire in that it is better, stronger, and sim- pler; is adapted to the house, lawn, porch, or camp, aud is just chuck fuil of quiet comfort and hlessed rest, It is fur superior to the Hammock in every way, and ean be put up 8o as to be always in the shade. The cheapest and the best article in the world for the enjoyment of fresh air. 1t nssumes and can be used in any position, from eit- ting up to lying down,without any xertion of the occu- pant, and supports and rests the body in whatever posi- tion itis placed,while the price is so low as to be $4.00. within the reach of every one. Price, OODELL CO., Antrim, N. H., Manufacturers. Sold in all Jarge markets. PROPACH B ROSE DRESSMAKERS, 817 and 819 Broadway, IN. el Propach's Indicator System of Cutting i2 the only one that gives a perfect fit it reproduces the meagurement of Ladies, and must give the exact pattern of Waists, Bagsques, Cloaks, Dolmans, Princes. It never requires ! N Can be taught by letter as well as at our establishment. Ladies sending their measure will receive a pattern cut, and with it a photographic view of the Indicator. $1000 i paid for a misfit produced by our Indicator. Mr. Pro- ach will vigit all the principal cities to open a mcies, Responsible parties wanted everywhere, N.B.TheIn- dicator is used by all the principal dressmukers in N, Y. Witliout the Pertection. With the Perfection. Ladies cannot fail to observe, at once, the wonderfully natural effect of the Water Wave in the above illustra- tion. To obtain the genuine article they should call at my establishment, where they will find, as well, Wi Switches, Roman Braids, Greciun Knots, Chis I Curls, c., all of the finest quality of hunman b most artistic designs, Gray and white hair a Goods warranted as represented or moner Attention is also called to a full live of from the celebrated Purfumerie Capits A. SIMONSON, 84 East 14th St., nea Sole Agent for the U Of every description for hold articles bought with dis ment. Bstablizhed 1874, For cir Miss MARY HUN' P.0. Box 165 END 81.50 for sample dozen ut 2 size Photographs for Avt Albumes, over 8700 sabjects. SOULE PHOTOG 888 Washington St., s MAULC Ur LALL um Spanish and Guipure Searfs anc HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL. EUGENIE'S SECRET OF BEAUTY, For the complexion. Produces a heautiful transpar- ency. It is recommended by physicians. Price, $1 W per box. . Unrivalled VELOUTINE FACE POWDERS, 50c. Chcnllle and BCdd F and $1 per box. My COMPLEXION MASK, patented Sept. 4, 1877, o highly recommended and unsurpassed. Price, $2, Cum;;!ctc. Beware of imitations, Indelible SAFFOLINE LIP and FACE ROUGES, $1 and $1.50 per bottle. F. F. Marshall's ADONINE, for DYEING INSTAN- TANEOUSLY the hair, the beard, the eyebrows and eyelushes light brown, brown, or black, without goiling the skin. No leaden hue or reddish tint. $1.50 per box. Applied on premises if desired AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. HUMAN HAIR. No acid refined Chinese hair nor worth- Jess Italian Combings used, so detriment- alto health. The hair we uee in prepared REAL DUCHESS LACE VESTS AN Honiton and Irish Point En Our prices are lower than those of a: in the city. Orders by Mail Promptly Atter H.C.F.KOCH 4 Sixth Ave., 102, 104, and 106 alteration or refitting. so trouhlesome for Dressmakers, PRICE, QU RN For sale by all dealers inthe U. 5. Semt by maily on our premises. Cut from live, healthy French or German peasants, and war- ranted as such. SWITCHES, all long hair, 28-inch long, 4 oz. weight, $4 00. SOMETHING NEW. Unequalled for convenience and l comfort, improving the looks of WY young and old charmingly. L Shaw,s Marie Antoinette Wave. No false, wig-like appearance Clike all other waves 3 made of natural wavy hair, and fastened on the head without a single hairpin. From $5 to $10. Special shades extra. GRAY AND WHITE HAIR A SPECTALTY. Tlinatrated price-list free of charge. Goods sent to all parts of the country, privilege of returning. 1. SHAW, 54 West 14th St.,near 6th Ave., New York. TOTHING NEWER than Storks and Cat-tails can be found at most of the fancy work Bazaars, but romething else may always be seen at Bentley's Art Needlework ESTABLISHMENTS, i 854 Broadway, N. Y. Send l C.0.D,, with Physicians recommend them onaco rative properties. They furnish a wor for Blea;leuzus:, Meorveusnoss, Cenercl Del Rheumatism and Paralyc's, their effect bei tothewearer. Price according to thos lated plates $34 $12each; abdominal, for descriptive circular, For sale byle THOMSON, LANGOOR 4 CO., M. Y., SCLE Teanklyn. The rema ., of this char ' adornment 18 venlence, com ded improves 1 L0 every w cessity to ! tiun of thei y thuse wh hose forel will not curly s ne gr wig-11 wes an Advertisers and Patrons yins an mporte y and 1 to legant e ik s can 5T l4tlr Soston. sent, C.0.D .aINW o Standard Pianos of The Largest Establishment i Warerooms: Steinway Hall GASTRI Remedy for Indigestion and l?,r;ap;; unpleasant feelings after eating. R sea-gickness. Sold by Druggists. DEPOT, 59 Murray SUPERFLUOUS Mme. Julians Speecific is tl remedy for removing radically and annoying disfigurements from Chin, Arms, c., without injuring t may address Mme. JULIAN, No.48 E AN 1 OTHERW. REGARD FOR Tria: WERwN .- DOUBLE HIP PEAFELT MIITING . WOVEN CORSET. ---o-o-- This being a woven corset, made in one plece, confaining 100 Dones woven diagonally in g 1he body of the corset, retains its shape under all circamstan- ces, at the same time yielding to all the motions of the warer. This is the only cor- set manyfactured that can make good lkis claim, It is a wew invention of THE NOVELTY CORSET WORKS, N. Y. ; who are its sole manwufacturers, EVERY LADY WHO HAS EVER WORN ONE, OR DESIRES A SHAPELY FIGURE, 'WILL ASK FOR AND Insist upon having the DOUBLE HIP PERFECT FITTING WOVEN CORSET. 1 SHOPPIN In all branches, by trained and ex Address AMERICAN PURCHAS 196 Broadway, New York City. Cat: IT PAYS to sell our Rubber Printi ples free. J. M. MrrTen 1ARD COLLECTORS.-A handson fry SR - L o B R Best Waishes to the Yearbook Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Abrahamsen Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Abrams Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adelman Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. Ainslie Rev. and Mrs. T. Howard Akland Mrs. Isidore Alexander Mr. and Mrs, Morris Alstadter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Amidon Mr. and Mrs. Boley Ampula Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Anderson SFC and Mrs. D. R. Andrus Mrs. Agnes Anthony Harold and Felicia Anton Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Anzideo Mr. and Mrs. George Appelbaum Mrs. Katherine Argersinger Mr. and Mrs. Nat Augenlicht Dr. and Mrs. Morris Axelrod Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baker Mr. and Mrs, Warren Baker Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Balcom Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barek Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Barnes Solomon Barnett Mr. and Mrs, Morris Bassin Mr. and Mrs. F. Bastian Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Baumstein Miss Mallory Beital, Abraham and Sophie Beital Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bellman Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Bender Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Benderson Mr. and Mrs. Warren Benjamin Benza's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. William Berkowitz Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bernhardt Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. Jospeh M. Berstein Mr. and Mrs. Selig Bernstein and Bruce Mr. and Mrs. L. Besser and Family Mr. and Bertram J. Black Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Blair Mr. and Mrs. Merle R. Blauvelt Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blitstein Sol Bloomfield Mrs. Mary E. Boburka Mr. and Mrs. Bartel G. Bonney Mr. and Mrs. M. Bornfield James J. Boujikian Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Boylan Mr. and Mrs. James Breeze Mrs. Lewis Bresnick L. N. Bress Morris and Anne Brier Abraham Brinn Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Bruno Mr. and Mrs. James Bullowa Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Burdick Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Burhyte Mr. and Mrs, Perrin Burke Vincent Burr Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calvin J. Loring Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Mott Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cantor Mr. and Mrs. William Capalbo 3 Mrs. Amiel Caplan Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Caplan Mr. and Mrs. E. Carles Mrs. Ralph B. Carhart Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlind Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Carson A. J. Case Mr. and Mrs. Jerry J. Cejka Mr. and Mrs. John Chapo Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph J. Cherkauer Christine Livingstone Mr. and Mrs. W. Clancy Mrs. Robert W. Coburn Dr. and Mrs. Albert Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Barnie Cohen Lottie and Samuel J, Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Ray Collins Mr. and Mrs. Robert D, Conner Mrs. Dorothy S. Conte Mr. and Mrs. William T. Conway Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Cooke Dr. and Mrs. N. V. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cornelius Mr. and Mrs. David L. Coveney Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Cronin Robert D. Cronk Crystal Tea Room Michel F. Cukier Mr. Mrs, Edward Damin Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Daub Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Daucher Dominick A. Daversa Mr. and Mrs. Sol David Mrs. Betty Daws Dr. and Mrs. R. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Wulham F. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Garry DeBoer Mr. and Mrs. David W. Decker Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Decker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip I. Deitcham Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. DelLaney Samuel and Diana Delin Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Dell Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Denato Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Denker Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Detweiler Albert deVilleneuve Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Devlin Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Diamond Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dick Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Dietrich Mr. and Mrs. Raymond DiPrima Esther Dakerman Mr. and Mrs. James M. Doig John Donovan Gertrude Dorr Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dragan Mr. and Mrs. Louis Driller Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dronsick Mr. and Mrs. John P. Drown Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duda Rev. and Mrs. Wilton J. Dubrick Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dupler Josephine Durham Mr. and Mrs. James T. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edelson Dr. and Mrs. A. Edelstein Mr. and Mrs. David Effel Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ehrenberg Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eisner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elrauch Mr. and Mrs. S. Ehrenberg Mr. and Mrs. A. Ellenbogen Paul D. Elstein Leonard and Selma Elterman Mr. and Mrs. Jack Epstein E. C. Erbstoeszer Mr. and Mrs. H. Erhard Mr. and Mrs. Edward Etkin Mr. and Mrs. J. Evansohn Solomon and Ada Feinberg Mr. and Mrs. Irving Feingold and Family Mr. and Mrs. Irving Feirstein Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fenicchia Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Fey Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Fink Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flom Mr. and Mrs. Herman Forman Mr. and Mrs. Jolian Forrest Mrs. Muriel Fox Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foyt Mrs. David Federman Mr. and Mrs. Gerson Feit Manuel Finkler Mr. and Mrs. Aaron A. Fleischman Mr. and Mrs. Burton Fraleigh Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Frank Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frankel Mr. and Mrs. Michael Frattalone Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Freid Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Fried Mr. and Mrs. Ben Friedman Dr. and Mrs. Morris Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Willard Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Frieman A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Frey Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Gainen Mr. and Mrs. Umberto Galante Morris Garber Abraham I. Gartner Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Gaylord Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geller Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Georgopoulos Martin Gerhardt Mr. and Mrs. J. Gettler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Giambalvo Walter and Ruby Gilchriest Dr. and Mrs. I, O. Gimprich Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ginsburg Mr. and Mrs, Lester L. Gittelson Mr. and Mrs. Morris Glunts Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Goddard Mrs. Althea Goldberg Lillie and Jack Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Milton Goldberger Mr. and Mrs. Goldman Mrs. Ira G. Goldman Mr. and Mrs. Lester Goldman Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Goldsmith Mr. and Mrs. Nat R. Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Goldwasser Mrs. Jean D. Goodfried Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Gordon Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Gordon Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gothelf Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gottlieb Edgar Grant Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Grant Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greenfield Emanuel Greenstein Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Grey Mr. and Mrs. David Grossberg George Grun Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Haas Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Haines Raymond, Mary and Michael Hall Mr. and Mrs. S. Handelsman Mr. and Mrs. Leon Handfinger Mr. and Mrs. Erich G. Hanisch Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hardy Mr. and Mrs. Harfman Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harolds Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Hayward Luke Hazilla Richard and Erika Heller Mr. and Mrs. S. Heller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hellman Louis Henken Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henry John Herold Hi Ball Bar and Grill Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hill Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hillie Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Hoerner Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Hollon Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Holzer Mr. and Mrs. Murray Holzman Mr. and Mrs. David Hood Milton A. Horowitz Louise Hosking Mr. and Mrs. George Hoyt Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Hoyt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huberman John P. Hudock, M.D., F.A.C.S. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Huebner Mr. and Mrs. C. Max Hull Mr. and Morris Hyman Mr. and Mrs, William Hynes Mr. and Mrs. George Wayne lak Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. lantosca Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Izzo Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jacker Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jacobs V. Jacobs Barnet Jaffe Henry and Dorothy Jakel Mrs. Sylvia L. Jarmuth Dr. and Mrs. Henry Jasik Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jelline Mr. and Mrs. W. Kenneth Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Howard Judd Mr. Gerald E. Kalen Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kalter Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. Solomon H. Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Karp Mr. and Mrs. Sol Kasten Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kasupski Mr. Nat Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kavana Mrs. Ruth Kee Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Keeney Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Keller Mr. and Mrs, Patrick J. Kell Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kendall, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kera Mr. Leo J. Kern Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kerstein Mr. and Mrs. R. Kiken Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Kimmage Harry Kirchner Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Klein Mr. and Mrs. William C. Klein Willis H. Kleven Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kliban Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klimow Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Koch Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Koenig Mrs. Isabel Kogel Mr. and Mrs. H. Koron Mr. and Mrs. S. Koser Rose Kovel W. Kowalski Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Kozak Mr. and Mrs. Sol Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Edgar P. Kroposki Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Krubel Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Kurtze, Sr. Dr. M. Lakovics Mr. and Mrs. J. Lamond Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm L. Land Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Landau Mr. and Mrs. J. Landress Mr. and Mrs. Burton R. Lane Mrs. Woodrow W. Lawson Mrs. Vivian Leblang Dr. and Mrs. M. Lebowitz Mr. and Mrs. Murray Leitner Mr. and Mrs. Bert Leibowitz Mr. and Mrs. Milton Levine Mr. and Mrs. Richard Levine Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Levine Mr. and Mrs. Carl Levinton Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim D. Levy Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. Levy Mr. and Mrs. Sol Levy Mr. and Mrs. William J. Levy Mr. and Mrs. Al Lichtenberg Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lieberman Mr. and Mrs. S. Lippel and Carolyn Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Lipponer Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Lipson Mr, and Mrs. Rubin Literman Paul H. Loewinger Mr. and Mrs. George Loudon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Loren Mr. Virgil G. Lorenzini Mrs. Alma M. Lovejoy Henry Lowin Mr. and Mrs. George Lubow Milton and Nettie Lunin Mr. and Mrs. Philip Manheim Mr. and Mrs. James P. Manouse Marie's House of Sportswear Albert L. Markowitz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Martello Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Martin Mr. and Mrs. John S. Massey Mr. and Mrs. J. Maticka Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. MaclLeod, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick MacRae, Jr. A. McGovern Mr. and Mrs. Jos. A. McCudden Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McCulloch Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. McGuire Mr. and Mrs. Ben Makashay Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mandel Mr. and Mrs. William K. Maney, Sr. Dr. Nathan R. Margolies Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn C. Martin Mr. and Mrs. L. Mash Mr. and Mrs. Matros Barry Goldwater Mehrer Mrs. Harry K. Mehrer Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Mendels Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Mesh Fred Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mick Mr. and Mrs. Michael MiGliore Edna and Arnold Miller Mr, and Mrs. George Miller Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller Lt. Col. and Mrs. A. C. Miller, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. A. Milstein Mr. and Mrs. John Miranda Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Mollick Mr. and Mrs. David S. Molnia Edward J. Monahan Mr. and Mrs. Norwood C. 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Rossel Arnold Rothbaum Ann and Isadore Rothman Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Rothschild Benjamin Rotkin Mrs. Irene Rottmann Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rowlands Mr. and Mrs. David Russell Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sadik Laddie and Mary Sajor Mr, and Mrs. Aksel Salo Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sanders Mr. and Mrs. L. Sandler Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sargent, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Satterlee Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Sauberman Richard D. Schaeffer Mr. and Mrs. David Schapira Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schattner Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Schecter Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schechter Mrs. Harriet Schieber Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schierman Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schildkraut Claire Schneiderman Mr. and Mrs. G. Schneiderman Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schonwald Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Schottke, Jr. Mrs. Milton Schriever Mr. and Mrs. William Schelster Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schuman Mr. and Mrs. Emile C. Schurmacher Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Schwadron Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Schwam Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Israel C. Schwartz, Stuart and Marilyn Mr. and Mrs Michael Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Scimeca Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Scott Ned M. Seidler Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seligman Benjamin Selsby John B. Sepenoski Mr. and Mrs. Finley Serlen Mr. and Mrs. William L. Serth Mr. and Mrs. George Shapiro Helen and Gus' Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. Max Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. Myron Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shapiro Richard N. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Mack E. Shea Barbara I. Sheeks Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sherhofer and Family Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Sherris Mr. and Mrs. George Shope, Jr. Robert Shortsleeves Mr. and Mrs. Otto L. Shortell Mr. and Mrs. S. Siegel Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Simon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sinclair Mr. and Mrs. J. Sinovoi Mr. and Mrs. Edward Small and Family Mr. and Mrs. Bird J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Smith Frederick and Grace Smith Mr. and Mrs. Gerald S. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Smith, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Myron Smoller Edwin Sonnanburg Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Sowden, Sr. Tawel A. Spakovsky Mrs. Mollie Spatz Mr. and Mrs. David G. Spencer Frederick J. Spiegel Capt. and Mrs. Arthur J. Spring Estelle Starke Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Starr Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stein Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steinfeld Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steinglass Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stimmel Moses D. Stivers Mr. and Mrs. G. Strazzabosco Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Strohschein Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strumpf Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Subitzky Alfred and Greta Sucher Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Sundick Paula Super Mr. and Mrs. H. Sussman Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sweetgall Mr. and Mrs. Leon R. Switzer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Sykora Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Tamburo Samuel J. Tascione Mr. and Mrs. K. Tauber Mr. and Mrs. A. Tenaglia Carol Tewes Mr. J. Tish Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tomaski Mr. and Mrs. Michael Trapani Mr. and Mrs. Louis Trazino and Family Mr. and Mrs. Julius B. Treistman Mrs. Mae Trosty Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Tucker Mr. and Mrs. L. Gerald Tuller Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Turner Harry Ungerleider Mr. and Mrs. Frank Urgo Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Valenta Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Vaninwegen Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Verb Mr. and Mrs. Irving Verter Mr. and Mrs. Eric Vietze Mr. and Mrs. William Vogel Madeleine P. Voorhees Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Vrooman Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wack James and Mary Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wagshel Lee F. Walker Mr. and Mrs. William L. Walls Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walsh Mr. and Mrs. David Walter E. Elizabeth Wardwell Isadore J. Warshaw Mrs. A, J, Washburn Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Wasserman Mr. and Mrs. Rubin R. Wasserman Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Webster Weeks and Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Weidig Mr. and Mrs. Lauri Weinberg Mr. and Mrs, Fred Weinberger Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Weiner Mr. and Mrs. Charles S, Weingartner Dr. and Mrs. Irvine Weinstein Mr. and Mrs. Morry Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weissman Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wenz Mr. and Mrs. Marx Weyuker Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Wiesing Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wilkes Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Willenbrock Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe L. Williams Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. William Winchell Mr. and Mrs. Al Winkler Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Winokur Mr. and Mrs. Irving Winston Ozmun F. Winters Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wittenberg Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wojtanowski Mr. and Mrs, Jackson T. Yager Dr. and Mrs. Harold Yellin Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Young Mr. and Mrs. George Zackin Mr. and Mrs. Andie Zajaceskowski Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Zeitlin Louis and Mary Zelizer Mr. M. M. Zellner Mr. and Mrs. Herman M. Zetren Mr. and Mrs. Alex Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zipkin and Alan and Jerry Mr. and Mrs. Oliver K. Zipp Mr. Mrs. L. Zolczer Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Zusi Mr. and Mrs. John Zygmunt Congatatating Clinton Mill Ends i 99 Clinton St. BARBARA MOSS Bimghamson Fashion with a Flair RA3-8297 22 Court St. Binghamton, N.Y. . Fabrics for Every Need CUHIPI'!-?HF?HA Uf GOOD LUCK MONTGOMERY WARD g 1965 GRADUATES 36-38 Main St. , MacLennans Florist Binghamton Your one-stop ykgppmg center 499 Upper Court St. Binghamton BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 13965 PHOTO REPRO DIVISION GENERAL ANILINE FILM CORPORATION 1a0 WEST 51 STREET, NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10020 Mrs. Muriel Baron Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freedman Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sade Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Baty R. M. Horrocks Dr. and Mrs. Jospeh Obst Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schaffer Richard Benzaquin Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kanef Mr. and Mrs. Julius Parker Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Turan Mr. and Mrs. Max Bradbard N. T. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Louis Periman Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Uram Mr. and Mrs. John Broban Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Mandry Mr. and Mrs. Casper Reaves Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wager Mr. and Mrs. William Dean Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miller VAUGHN'S CLOTHING INC. Congratulations Men and Boys TWO STORES SEARS, ROEBUCK a CO., INC. Vestal Plaza E Endicott Union Dist., N.Y. 174 Court Street Formals Rented For All Occasions Tommy's Studio Book Shop Hair Siyiisis 104 Court Street 78 Court Street Binghamton RA-4-0866 AIR CONDITIONED TELEPHONES 723-5457 723-5458 SENTRY COLONIAL MOTOR INN DINING ROOM COCKTAIL LOUNGE RA 9-4901 BINGHAMTONS FINEST ACCOMMODATIONS Private Tile Baths - Steam Heat Room Phones 210 Rooms - Baths AIR CONDITIONING 3 SWIMMING POOLS 3 Miles West of Binghamton On Highway 17 Nearest to the Harpur Campus Member of American Express Diner's Club AAA Hilton Carte Blanche AMHA Complimients of THE SHORT LINE BUS CO. Austin Robbins, owner The Star Dry Cleaners 73 North Ave, 721 Harry L. Drive Owego, New York Johnson City, NV, Vestal Parkway Vestal, New York MU-7-3550 RL-4-2444 Compliments of your VICTORY SUPER MARKETS Best wishes to the class of 1964 from your campus insurance agency. COUPER-ACKERMAN-SAMPSON, INC. 63 Carol Street Binghamton, N. Y. Phone: 772-1444 163 Main St., Binghamton George F. Highway, Endwell BEN'S CLOTHES SHOP Main and Willow St. Ll . ? . 53 IR g Johnson City, New York G E,amo Binghamton Optical Clothes of distinction for DISPENSERS - INC. dad and lad. 17 Mamn Street 1303 Monroe Street Binghamton Endicott OLUM'S Instant Radio . . . Complete Home Furnishings WENE, 114 Clinton St. .. . dial 1430 Binghamton, N. Y. 222 Main Street Johnson City, N. Y. Congratulations to the Class of 1965 ENDICOTT TRUST COMPANY MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS MAIN OFFICE . ENDWELL 35-41 WASHINGTON AVENUE : 3225 EAST MAIN STREET BA NK VESTAL : WEST CORNERS e K 148 VESTAL PARKWAY EAST t WEST CORNERS PLAZA PERSON TO PERSON BANKING SERVICE me Little Shop 1 MAIN STREET BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK lelephone RA 3-1884 Congratulations to the Class of 1965 from Your Vestal Carvel Stand Compliments of MUSKA'S TAVERN 119 Harry L. Drive Johnson City Compliments of . . . REED'S FOOTWEAR Headquarters for Old Maine Trotters Congratulations to the Class of 1965 from the CAMPUS BOOK Qutstanding Charter Bus Service TRIPLE CITIES TRACTION CORP Card Tables Air Ride Air-Conditioned Lavatory Radio-P.A. System RA-2-2391 375 State Street Binghamton, N.Y. SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM MADE Harmony in the home can't be COVERS AND REUPI1OL57ER N':5 SERVICE fOund in family jars DRAPERIES; SLIPC CrintoN Minn END SHOP WeEkS 99 CLINTON STREET RA 3-8297 BINGHAMTON, N Y. z 34 Chenango St. Binghamton, N. Y. Thank you Class of 1965 OWL TAXI - Come back and see us again METERED CABS The Binghamton Card Center, Inc. o CARDS - GIFTS - PARTY GOODS . EA b 29 Court Street - RA 2-7497 - Binghamton c CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 e endicott ohnson ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD DELIVERY SERVICE RA 2-7584 RA 2-52!7 CORNER OF MAIN FRONT 10 MAIN ST. BINGHAMION VESTAL MOTEL tasty food... thrifty prices 3761 Vestal Parkway East Vestal, New York YOUR NEW S5 8 SHOPPING CENTER AT THE VESTAL PLAZA PARADISE AQUARIUM Mid-Way Recreation Inc. For the Best In Bowling VESTAL LANES 48 Modern AMF Automatics 213 Jensen Rd., VESTAL, N. Y. RA 9-3538 MANOR HOUSE LANES 24 New AMF Automatics Binghamton Plaza West State St., BINGHAMTON, N. Y. RA 4-1366 Cocktail LoungeSnack Bar Catering to our Harpur College Friends both in Regular Leagues and Open Bowling FRANKIE and JOHNNIE SNACK BAR Down The Road From The New Campus RUSSELL CAB COMPANY ST 5-3335 compliments of ROGERS smart clothes for men and women 107 Court Street Binghamton Best Wishes to the 1965 Graduates IDEAL LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Harmony in the home can't be found in family jars W eeks $ Dz'ckinjon 34 Chenango St. Binghamton, N. Y. There is no final stage in education; it is an unending search for knowledge and the continuing development of wisdom. Through them we can recognize and develop opportunities to the fullest extent. To- gether they are the formula for individual and world progress. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION 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. TH I BINGHANMTON 62-68 Exchange Street Binghamton, N. VY. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation L35 garAalfa SCHOOL. OF DANCE Member: Dance Educators of America 34 Broad St. Phone Johnson City RA9-4430 compliments of HESSE MUSIC COMPANY 389 Harry L. Drive, Johnson City SAFETY SERVICE LUBRICATION WASH JOBS POLISHING PICKUP AND DELIVERY ROGER DOOLITTLE ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION OPPOSITE COLONIAL MOTEL VESTAL PARKWAY EAST 6 A.M. - 11 P.M. DAILY VESTAL, N. Y, PHONE: 797-6537 Parlor City Shoe Co. 44-46 Court Street Binghamton, New York Finer foolwear for the family ELK'S BAKE SHOP Best Baked Goods in Town 110 Washington Avenue Endicott, N. Y. ST 5-2051 - compliments of LARAWAY JEWELERS 70 Court Street Resnicks downtown Binghamton and Vestal Plaza First choice for co-eds Compliments of LITTLE VENICE RESTAURANT 22 Chenango St. Carrulli Brothers Howard's Florist and Garden Center Vestal Parkway East PI1-8-8774 Flowers for all occasions Treat yourself to the very best. Guys and Dolls Beauty Salon for appointments dial RA-3-4310 138 Washington Street Binghamton TOM'S TEXACO SERVICE VESTAL PLAZA 797-5142 Minor Repairs o Lubrication Muffers - Tailpipes Lifetime Guarantee Firestone Tires Goodyear Tires Reduced Prices for Students 40 VMIARINE MIDLAND TRUST COMPANY OF SOUTHERN NEW YORK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation EDWARD L. NEZELEK, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1 BEAM ' Builders of: Broome, Chenango, and Delaware Dorms Newing Hall and the Greenhouse JOHNSON CITY, N.Y. HUB DELICATESSEN SALL STEARNS RESTAURANT the fine store for men and young men . 2 v - - 137 Washington Street, Binghamton Bmghamton S Ldrngt We specialize in kosher corn beef, pastrami, salami 5 : A e W 5 I e e 41 Court Street RA-2-7780 tongue, smoked whitefish, smoked salmon and sable plate. nationally advertised Compliments of Watches Diamonds Jewel EMPIRE COIN COMPANY Radios Appliances ONE BALIN'S JOHNSON CITY, JEWELERS 238 MAIN STREET NEW YORK JOHNSON CITY, N. Y. MORRIE BALIN JEWELER PHONE RA 9-4431 Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 1965 From MERIN STUDIOS OF PHOTOGRAPHY Official Photographers to the 1965 COLONIST All portraits appearing in this publication have been placed on file in our Studio and can be duplicated at any time. Write or 'Phone us for Information. WAInut 3-0146 0147 0148 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. Hello There I'm the fellow who tries so hard to keep you interested in the latest, most vital news . . . I try to bring a smile into your life with the cream of the comics . . . I want you to feel that I am the friendliest news- paper you've ever read, 'cause I really am. Your Friendly Hometown Newspaper EVERYONE READS THE PRESS almost and WINR TV-RADIO , HOME DAIRY Bakery - Delicatessen - Sandwiches to go Vestal Plaza Cafeteria - Bakery - Delicatessen A EMBERS SUPPER CLUB 56-58 Court Street Congratulations to the Class of 1965 FEDERAL ELECTRONICS INC. Wholesale Distributors Vestal Parkway Vestal, N.Y. Thank You Class of 65 COME BACK and SEE US AGAIN HYKUR'S Feminine Apparel Binghamton compliments of the ENDICOTT FLORIST 754-2424 119 Washington Street, Endicott Compliments of BENNER WHOLESALE COMPANY Endicott, New York The Fairview Press -Printing Commercial and Social -Pictures Framing -Artist Supplies -Rubber Stamps 12 Henry Street Binghamton, N.Y. phone RA-2-7774 CHENANGO STUDIOS Binghamton, New York candid portraits commercial identification the finest in photography Campus Esso Service Vestal Parkway East RA-9-9491 opposite the Colonial Motor Inn HOW BANKS HELP YOU TO we've enjoyed your friendship To the departing 1964 graduates, the Vestal Parkway Office of First-City National Bank says thank you for your friend- ship and patronage during your stay at Harpur College. We hope your association with us has helped you learn the value of bank standing. VESTAL FIRST-CITY PARKWAY OFFICE NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Good Luck Class of 65 HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE Route 17 Vestal, N.Y. Your good neighbor just down the highway HILKINS JEWELERS Keepsake Diamonds Our 48th Year 46 Washington Avenue Endicott New York 1204 WITHERILL STREET, ENDICOTT, NEW YORK CONTRACTORS rouiss N. Picciano and sou HEATING VENTILATING AIR CONDITIONING INDUSTRIAL PIPING Hugh Johnson Co., Inc. Members New York Stock Exchange Personal Investment Service PLUMBING Stocks Bonds Mutual Funds TEL. RL 4-2222 SPRINKLER FABRICATING FOWLER, GENNARELLI'S DICK WALKER For Flowers Binghamton, New York Properly DeliveredSelected We salute the June Graduates of HARPUR COLLEGE May Success Always Be Yours ClusteredPresented 111 Court Street RA 2-7666 RA 3-3658 H$C Pt g MES In Memory of David Gordon Clothiers since 1909 . at 98 Front St. KINNEY'S Barnes Flowers and Interiors , . : Vestal Plaza, Vestal 6 Main Strect Kinney Kaper Raleigh Square Binghamton, New York Flings RA-4-4326 Jo Lapchick Stuart Holmes good luck, CLASS OF 1965! Slater School and College Services wishes to thank the members of the graduating class for their patronageto say farewell, good luck, and good health. Your school's administration realizes that classroom performance often depends on planned nutrition. Through ARA Slater, they have wisely invested in quality food, prepared and served in friendly style. We hope you have enjoyed Slater meals and service that mealtime provided a pleasant social break in the day's busy routine. From all of us, good luck and good health in the years ahead! SLATER SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SERVICES PHILADELPHIA 46, PA. Slater Now Serves More Than 220 Schools In 32 States and Puerto Rico T A1 222111220 AARAAAAARAALAAAALA A A, the young look CONGRATULATIONS 69 Court St. Binghamton, N. Y. TO THE CLASS OF 65 the DAVIDS look Britts 109 Discount To Harpur Students on all Repairs and Merchandise DEPARTMENT STORE Rappaport Jewelers 20 Chenango Street Binghamton RA-2-7873 VESTAL PLAZA e R :MZM 222 z N Canny TrHcking Co. 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 53-55 Sheridan Avenue 1708 May-Aug Avenue REgent 2-5027 Dlamond 6-3854 CHelsea 3-1360 GRegory 1-1696 DUTCHESS LOUNGE Cor. Harry L Drive Lester Ave. Famous for Pizza and speidies All take out orders We Cater To Parties and Banquets Phones SW 7-9939 RA 9-9414 Compliments of HOTEL BINGHAM 182 Washington Street, Binghamton PHONE: 723-4102 FRED L. YERDON DISPENSING OPTICIAN 94 FRONT STREET BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK THE ENDICOTT PRINTING CO. All Commercial Printing Programs and Brochures Wedding Invitations Announcements 124 Nanticoke Avenue . ENDICOTT, N.Y. Phone 785-9441 Where Quality Still Counts OF AMERICA MORE THAN 315 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS THE NATIONS INNKEEPER - Year-round Air Conditioning Swimming Pool Free Advance Reservations Telephone in every room24 Hr. Service Meeting Facilities for all occasions Children under 12 admitted FREE When using same facilities with parents Baby Sitters Baby Beds House Physicians Appetizing Food served e Free Ice Valet and Laundry Service All-tile Baths Television Free Kennels Ken-L-Ration 6 Upper Court Street Vestal Parkway Binghamton, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Phone RA 3-7091 Phone RA 9-6371 R T U A A R R A I R R TR A R 2 TRE