34
10
1775
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STATE UNIVERSITY OF
EW YORK AT BINGHAMTON
HARPUR COLLEGE
THE DIVIS10
OF MUSIC
Presents
THE HARPUR TRIO
Patricia Isham, Violin
Harry Lincoln, Flute
Myroo Fink, Piano
8:30 P. M.
ovember 1, 1965
College Theater
�PROGRAM
OTES
H ind mith w as important both as a prolific and s ucc ssful composer
a nd as a theorist and t ach r. H e cam to this country from G rman in
late 1930's and for som fife n yea rs was on th faculty of Y al
niv rsity . H has wr itt n a w i d variety of works in all genres and for
v ry orch stral instrum nt. The Sonata for Flut app are d in 1936, JUSt
two y a r s b fore his most famous work , th op ra
a his d r Male r . Th
onata illus tra s several t n ts of H in d mith's theories of composition
and of his st l in g n ral.
mong th s a re th us of fourths and fifths
in the m lo dic lin s, th contrapun al interplay of soloist and accompaniment
(bo h qually important ) and h car ful control oft nsion an d r laxa ion in
h phras
Th la ter charac eri stic i s specially evident in he beautiful
and pow rful slow mov m nt. The last movement closes with a march, an
unusual f ature in a onata.
Schumann's Second Violin onata in D Minor Op. I 2 I was written in 185 1
during a period of r n w d er ativi y and vigor for the composer . H had
suff r d a s v r m ntal br akdown in 1844 and for five years ook little part
in musical activit i s . In 185 0, howev r, h accepted the post of conductor in
Duss ldorf, and h following y ar composed besid s th first and second violin
sona as, the hird piano trio, thre ov rtures, two cantatas, and a revision of
th D Minor ymphony. !lo w v r, h was unabl to b ar the strain of composition and conduc ing, and in 1854 collapse d complet ly, leading to his death
(1 856 ). Th
ond onata in no way fort lls this tragic dénoueme nt. The
firs movem nt opens, ith a pow rful introduction, intersp rsed with cadenza lik pas g s. Th main body of the movem nt is in sonata-allegro form, th
sharp con ours of th first th me contrasting with the lyricism of the s cond.
Th piano and violin carry on cont inuous imitativ dialogue achieving an effcc iv
musical balanc
Th s cond mov ment is a scherzo of M ndelssohnian
sprightlin ss. Two rio s ctions occur b tw e n succ ssive returns of the
main th m , r suiting in an BA A form , followe d by a coda in which th
th m of the third mov m nt is introduced in broad chords and doubl st ps.
This third mov m ent them is bas d on a choral , " G elobet s ist du , Jesu Christi , "
u d b Bach in anta as 64 and 9 1 among oth rs ttings . Schumann changes
the rn t r from 4/4 to 3/8 an d writ s a series of variations using an extraordinary numb r of colorful ff cts, ranging from pizzica o (th e th me ) , double stops
(s ond variation ), o pon ic llo (third variation ) . Also in h third variation
th sch rzo h m of the s cond movem nt returns twice, linking thes e two
mov m nts organically. Th fourth movement , a perp tual motion type of
mov m nt cast in sonata form, is r minisc nt in its th ma ic leaps and chordal
cad nces of the first mov ment, and th work closes with a brilliant coda in the
major k y .
. Bach an d a talen d com. P. E . Bach, t h old sl surviving son of J.
pos r , s rv d at the court of Fr derick h G reat (17 38-6 7) as cembalist and
accompanist to h king . llis ability at h keyboard is documented not only by
cont mporary accounts but also by his famous treatis , Versuch übe r die wahr
___.!!_ das Clavier
zu
s pi sp
1 n, in which h formulates his th n "modern"
zu
approach
to his instrum nt. H is compositions fall within th p riod d vote d to the
"Doctrin of Affections," of Empfindsamkeit , an ra characterize d by th e emphasis plac d on th af f c ions and sensibil.ti s . In music this m ant the por-
�trayal of one mood or sentiment throughout a movement or piece, and took the
form of lavish embellishme nt s an d ornamentation, chromaticism, an d startling
modulations and harmonizat ions . In the Third Trio for Flute, Viola and Piano
Bach uses the familiar trio - sonata arrangement of two melody instruments
supported by a keyboard instrument as a continuo, but he deviates from the usual
polarity of this form by giving the keyboard a brilliant solo part. In th e first
moveme nt, a monothematic rudimentary sonata form, the piano at times assumes
th e role of a soloist, while at others it retains the function of a continua. The
second movement, however, is like a miniature concerto in which t he flute
and viola function as the ripieno, accompanying the piano's free and improvisatory
solo . The third movement, again a rnonothematic sonata form, returns to a
more tradiational tripartite distribution of material, with imitative figurations
passing continually from one to another of the three instruments.
A very prolific Cz echoslavakian composer, Martinu successfully fus e d nationa l a nd international elements in his music. Although he st udi e d in Paris a nd came
under the influence of Stravinsky, many of hi s melodics were derived from Czech
an d Moravian folk songs. His numerous chamber works em ploy a wid variety
of i nstrume ntal combinations. The Madrigal Sonata derives its nam from the
similarity of its texture to that of a R enaissance madrigal in wh ich each part phrases
independently of the others, although there may be imi t ation between th e parts. The
fi rst movement is in a modified sonata form with exposition, middle section , r capitulation, and coda; the middle section can hardly be consi de red to develop the
original material however. The second movement i.ncorporates both a slow and a
fast movement as it begins with a moderate which is followed by a rapid allegro ,
each section being r ecapitulated to create an ABAB form. Both movements are
ch aracterized by a wide variety of effect s--pizzicato, natural and artificial harmonics, double steps, rapid metrical an d rhythmical changes , syncopations of
all kinds, s t a rtling dissonance , and a highly complex contrapuntal texture.
1though th e flut e, violin, and piano have both homophonic and contrapuntally imitativ
sections, each instrument is also gi ve n independent i diomatic material, which
makes the best use of tha t particular instrument's characteristic qualities and
gives an interesting and unique text ure t o the work.
Conce rts for Nove mber:
Tuesday, November 9
Thursday, November 11, 12
Sunday, Novemb e r 14
Friday, November 1 9
Sunday, November 21
Mus ic from Marlboro
Max Morath and the Original Rag Quart et
The Guarneri String Quartet
ew York City Ballet
Jean Casades us, pianist
The Departme nt of Music is please d to announce tha t pianist, Jean Casadesus
will give a series of informal Wednes day e vening recitals in Rafuse Lounge on
the following dates:
November 3, 10
December 8, 14 (Tuesday)
January 5, 26
February 2, 9
******
A reception for the Harpur Trio will b e held immediately
following the concert in the faculty lounge, a djacent to the
Theater. Everyone is cordially invited.
�PROGRAM
Sonata for flute a nd pi ano - - -- --- -- - ----------------Pa ul Hin demit h
H iter b wegt
Se hr langs am
Sehr lcbhaft - Marsch
Sonata for violin and pi ano - ----------- - --- - --- -- -- - Rob
rt
chumann
Ziem li ch langsam - L cbhaft
S hr lebhaft
L is , infach
**II ntermission
Trio in G major for flut e, viola an d piano --- ------ -- C. P . E . Bach
Allegretto
Adagio
Prest o
Madrigal
onata for flute, violin and piano- - - - - - - - - -Bohuslav
P co llegro
Mod rato - Allegro
Martinu
�
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1960's - present
Title
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Binghamton University Music Department Tape Recordings
Subject
The topic of the resource
Concerts ; Instrumental music ; Live sound recordings
Description
An account of the resource
Binghamton University Music Department recordings is an audio collection of concerts and recitals given on campus by students, faculty, and outside musical groups. The physical collection consists of reel-to-reel tapes, cassette tapes, and compact discs. The recordings <a href="https://suny-bin.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/search?query=any,contains,Binghamton%20University%20Music%20Department%20tape%20recordings&tab=LibraryCatalog&search_scope=MyInstitution&vid=01SUNY_BIN:01SUNY_BIN&mode=basic&offset=0&conVoc=false">have been catalogued</a> and are located in <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/special-collections/">Special Collections</a>. In addition, the collection includes copies of programmes. <br /><br />The Libraries have begun making some of the collections available digitally on campus. These recordings are restricted to the Binghamton University Community. Please contact Special Collections for questions regarding access off campus.<br />Email: <a href="mailto:speccoll@binghamton.edu">speccoll@binghamton.edu</a>
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In copyright.
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Original Format
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2 sound tape reels
Duration
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42:13
24:06
Streaming Audio
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<a href="https://eternity.binghamton.edu/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE54204">Harpur Trio Recital </a>
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Title
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Recital Harpur Trio
Recital Tape 1965-11-1
Subject
The topic of the resource
Concerts
Instrumental music
Live sound recordings
Description
An account of the resource
Works by Paul Hindemith, Robert Schumann, C. P. E. Bach, Bohuslav Martinu. Recital held Nov. 1, 1965 at the College Theater.
Creator
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Harpur Trio
Publisher
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Binghamton University Libraries
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Hindemith, Paul, 1895-1963
Schumann, Robert, 1810-1856
Bach, Carl Philipp Emanuel, 1714-1788
Martinů, Bohuslav, 1890-1959.
Date
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1965-11-1
Rights
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In copyright
Type
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sound
Identifier
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39091019619356
39091019619406
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Winter Series - First Recital
Sunday,
oven,ber 14, 1965
PROGRAM
STRING QUARTET
in D Major, Op. 20 #4
HAYD
Allegro di molto
Un poco adagio affettuoso
M enuetto.
All egretto alla zingarese
Presto scherzando
STRI G QUARTET #11
KIRCH ER
Alle gro ma non troppo
Ad agio
Divertim ento and Trio
Adagio
INT ERMISSIO
QUARTET in A Minor
Op . 51, No. 2
Allegro non troppo
Andante moderato
Quasi Minuetto, moderato
Allegretto vivace
Finale.
1965-66
All egro non assai
BRAHMS
�NOTES by Patricia Isham
■ H aydn' s s ix Op . 20 qua rtets ma rk a turn ing point in his chambe r mus i c. He r e hi s
o wn pe rsonal style begins to take s hape with
a bala nced mixture of polyphoni c and hom ophoni c t exture s . Op. 20 #4 opens with a r e ite r at ed three -not e figur e whi ch fo rms the
basi c motive of thi s monothe ma ti c s onata fo rm movement. Haydn also introduces a
fals e r ecapitulation, a n identifying devi ce of
his late r s onata-form move ment s . The
second m ove m e nt is in the me and va ri ation
fo rm, the first variation being devote d to an
o rna m e nted dialogue between s econd violin
a nd vi ola, the s econd t o embellishme nts by
the ce llo, the third t o triplet orname nta tion
by the first violin , and the fourth t o an exten s ion of the them e through syncopation a nd
o rna m e ntation in all the voi ces. The Menue tto, alla zingar es e , i s cha r act e r ized by a
two -beat me lodi c patte r n whi chi sfitt edinto
the triple met e r through skillful syncopa tions a nd a cce nts on eve r y s econd beat. The
fourth movement r eturns t o s onata -allegr o
fo rm prese nting contra sting theme s , the
fir s t a peas a nt-like dance figure, the second
m a r ch-like in characte r , and i ntroducing
still a nothe r them e in the development sec tion. The four string instrume nts pa rtake
a lmost equally of m elodi c m at e rial and e nte r
into contrapuntal inte rplay i n a ll m ove ment s.
se ve r a l wo r ks for vi olin and piano, a piano
t r io, and a s econd qua r tet. His st yle is cha r acte rize d by chromaticism , s et within a
fr a mewo rk of s wiftly cha nging moods and
rh ythmic pat terns . He us e s the m ode rn
idio matic s t r ing device s fr eque ntl y em ployed by Bartok, Be r g, a nd othe r s, su ch as
snapped pi zzi cati , po r tam e nti, colle gno, and
a ll t ypes of gli ssandi, but has expe ri me nted
onl y s li ghtl y with the 12 -tone r ow. T he fou r
m ovement s of the qua r tet are fu r t he r di vided
into seven sections , a lt e r nating in te mpi , fo r
t he opening a llegro is inter r upted by an
andant e whi ch anti c ipate s the mat e ri a l of the
a dagio, and the fina l adagi o conclude s with
an a lle gr o . In Aaron Copland' s r e vie w of this
wo r k, he write s that Ki r chne r ha s "a c r ea tive ur ge s o vital as to burst a ll bonds of
o r dina r y control. It is the 'out- of-c ont r ol '
quality t hat give s an y o ne of his wo r ks e no r m ous excitement. To date it would see m t o
me t hat that is his pr in cipa l claim to origi nality; the da r ingly fr e e stru ctural or ga ni zati on of his com po sitions .n And furt he r
"the impr essi on ca rri ed a way fr om a Kir chne r pe r fo r mance is one of ha ving mad e co ntact not me r e ly with a compos e r but with a
highl y s e nti e nt human be ing; of a ma n who
c r eates his musi c out of the spec ial climate
of toda y' s uns ettl ed wo rld ."
■ Leon Kirchne r ' s First String Qua r tet ,
dedicated to Roge r Se ssions , was written i n
1949 a nd first pe r fo rmed in 1950. Kirchne r ,
bor n in 1919 in Brookl yn, s tudied mainl y at
the Unive rsit y of Califor nia, Be rkeley, unde r Elkus, Se ssions , Bloch, a nd Schonbe r g,
a nd afte r completing his MA degr ee i n 1947,
he ente r ed the tea ching profession . He has
b een the r ecipie nt of s eve r a l gr ants, including a Guggenheim F ellowship , an a war d fr om
t he Nationa l Institute of Art s and Lette rs ,
a nd a Fromm F oundation commission . His
c hamb e r works include, be sides the qua r tet,
■ In 1873 at t he age of fort y Bra hms com pos ed the fir st t wo of his t hree existing
s tri ng qua r tets, afte r des troying ove r two
do zen pr evi ous attempts . He had bee n inhi bit ed in t he writ ing of string qua r tets and
s ymphonie s by the gr e at pr e cede nts found in
the wo rks of Beethove n. The Quart et in A
Mino r had been intended fo r his fr iend, the
violi ni st J oseph J oachim, and included s ev e r al devices that we r e meaningful only to t he
t wo of them . As a student J oa chim had chos en t he motto F r e i aber Einsam (fr e e but
(Continued)
�State University of New York at Binghamton, HARPUR COLLEGE
The Department of Music presents
THE GUARNERI STRING QUARTET (in residence)
Arnold Steinhardt
violin
Mi chae l Tre e
viola
John Dalley
violin
Dav id Saye r
cell o
RECITALS O SE A SO N 1965-66
SUMMER SERIES
WINTER SERIES
SPRING SERIES
Sunday, August 1
Sunday, August 8
Sunday, August 15
Sunday, August 22
Sunday, Octob er 10
Sunday, No ve mb er 14
Sunday, Decemb er 5
Sunday, January 2
Sunday, January 9
Sunda y, February 13
Monda y, March 28
Sunda y, April 3
Sunday, April 10
All performan ces at 8:15 p.m . in th e Harpur Coll ege Th eater.
Late com er s will be s eated after the first quartet.
Ush erin g co urtes y of Al pha Phi Omega
OPEN REHEARSALS
The publi c is cordially in vi ted to att end th e qu artet's rehea rs als, held
the day prior to each recital, at 3 p.m., in th e musi c room (CA-183) nea r th e th eat er.
NOTES Continued
a l one) - FAE - for hi mse lf whi le Brahms
had se lected F rei ab er Froh (fr e e but happ y)
-- F A F . Thus in r e m emb r an ce of thei r
friends hip Brahms constructed the them e of
t he fir st mo vement out of t hese two mottos ,
using t he notes f a e andininve r si onfaf, i. e .
a f a , thus a rriving at t he notes a fa e . T he ir
co mmon inte r est in writing canons was also
r efl ecte d i n t he va r ious types of canons
whi ch appear thr oughout this wo rk, as fo r
e xamp le, t he mir r or canon in the coda of the
fi r s t m ovement and the canon near the end
of the fourth m ove me nt. A s li ght mi s unde rstanding be t wee n the fri ends later led
Brahms to change the ded icati on befo r e pub l ication to a Dr. Bi ll r oth. Ident ifyi ng cha ra cte risti cs of Bra hrn ' s s t yle ca n be r e cognized in this wo rk in hi s use of com pl ex
rhythms , su ch a s the two notes played aga ins t
thr ee in the first move me nt , the cha ngi ng
m etri ca l s che m es in the third move ment,
and the num e r ous exa m ple s of syncopati on,
a nd in his fr eque nt pa iri ng of voi ces i n pa r al le l thirds and sixths .
Cover Des ign by El ai ne Luc as
�
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Coverage
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1960's - present
Title
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Binghamton University Music Department Tape Recordings
Subject
The topic of the resource
Concerts ; Instrumental music ; Live sound recordings
Description
An account of the resource
Binghamton University Music Department recordings is an audio collection of concerts and recitals given on campus by students, faculty, and outside musical groups. The physical collection consists of reel-to-reel tapes, cassette tapes, and compact discs. The recordings <a href="https://suny-bin.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/search?query=any,contains,Binghamton%20University%20Music%20Department%20tape%20recordings&tab=LibraryCatalog&search_scope=MyInstitution&vid=01SUNY_BIN:01SUNY_BIN&mode=basic&offset=0&conVoc=false">have been catalogued</a> and are located in <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/special-collections/">Special Collections</a>. In addition, the collection includes copies of programmes. <br /><br />The Libraries have begun making some of the collections available digitally on campus. These recordings are restricted to the Binghamton University Community. Please contact Special Collections for questions regarding access off campus.<br />Email: <a href="mailto:speccoll@binghamton.edu">speccoll@binghamton.edu</a>
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1 sound tape reel
Duration
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32:39:00
Streaming Audio
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<a href="https://eternity.binghamton.edu/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE54348">Winter Series Recital Guarneri Quartet Recital</a>
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Title
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Winter Series Recital Guarneri Quartet
Recital Tape 1965-11-14
Subject
The topic of the resource
Concerts
Instrumental music
Live sound recordings
Description
An account of the resource
Works of Hayden, Kirchner and Brahms.
Creator
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Guarneri Quartet
Publisher
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Binghamton University Libraries
Contributor
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Haydn, Joseph, 1732-1809
Brahms, Johannes, 1833-1897
State University of New York at Binghamton. Department of Music
Date
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1965-11-14
Rights
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In copyright
Type
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sound
Identifier
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Winter Series Recital Guarneri Quartet Recital Tape 1965-11-14.pdf
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https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/f283f81cf1ba3a8895c1468618eeaf56.pdf
b29e3d92e1a22d6e4b1238c36817ec14
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Text
C C
HO
RN
I C
S E
T R
MT
A
s
December 10, 1965
8:15 P.M.
�PROGRAM
0 CO ME EMMA UEL
Arrang
III
nl
by D 11/D B TTOLPH
GO TELL IT ON THE MO U 1TA I
. rrang m nl by JOI! 1 W. WOR
MICHAEL T RCEOt , T eno r olo
AVE MA RIA
TOM
TORIA
OCE T LAMB
Arrangem ent b I R HALL B RT/I l OMEW
HARP R OLLE E 1E '
L EE L B
Magnificat
Alan Hovhaness
FFE R, op rano
RR, ontrallo
KE, T nor
RD MYER. , Ba
CELESTIAL
FA FARE
AG IFI CAT ( horu )
ET EXSULTAVIT ( T enor)
QUIA RE SPEX IT (Soprano)
OMN ES GE ERAT I O S (Women'
horu )
QUIA FECI T MIHI MAG A ( Ba
and horu)
ET I SERI CO RDIA ( oprano)
FECIT POT E T I AM ( ontralto)
ESU RI E TES I PLE IT BO I S ( T nor and M n'
SUSEPIT I SRAEL (W om n'
horu )
and horu )
SI CUT LOCUT US EST ( Ba
GLORI A PATR I (Choru )
HAR PU R COLLEGE CHO IR
and membe rs o f the R EPE RTO IR E
Dir cted b D
I
horu )
RCH STRA
L. B TT LP !/
INTERMISSION
(Ten Minut es)
I mme di atl
following in termi ssion
r. Ho han ss will
address th_e audience brief! speaking abo ut th
1agnifi ai.
and epl ai ni ng hi s int enti ons.
We hope ou wi II enjoy e en mo re th rep at p rformance
which follows.
Magnificat
( Rep eat ed)
Alan Hovhaness
Virail Thomson offered an extremely perceptive estimate of the
talents of Alan Hovhaness when he wrolc in the New York
Herald Tribune on February 8, 1947 :
" He writes in the early Christian, the medieval and the mod •
ern Armenian techniques, possibly even a little in 1hc pre-Chris1ian manner of that ancient and cultivated people. He observes
the ancient rules and imitates wi1h m o dviolins
e r na sizeable
selection of near-Eastern stringed instruments. He even extends
the orienta l grammar or composition to include, as it may well
have done in Greek times, held notes against which florid melodics expand al ease and even quintal counterpoin1
"It remains oriental and classical, nevcr1hcless, in structure.
The music is at times strophic in phraseology and emo tionally
con1inuous, never climactic . Each piece is like a long roll of
hand-made wall paper. hs mo1ionless quality is a lillle hypnotic.
There is resemblance here , too , 10 the early urcmonial pieces
of Erik Sa1ie - 1he 'Mass For The Poor', the ' Prelude To The
Heroic Gate o f Heaven ·, and 1he Rosicrucian Fanfares. Its expressive function is predominantly religious, ceremonial, incantory, its spiritual co n1cn1 of the purcsl . 11 is oriental fro m
1hc right side o f the railway track."
The music of Alan Hovhaness has developed richly in lhe eleven
years since Mr. Thomson penned this tribute and yet it is still
essentially serviceable in pin -pointing the strangely beautiful, individu :11 gift of this composer. One or two points no longer seem
accurate - as, for example, the estimate 1ha t Mr. Hovhancss'
music is "never climactic''. Mr . Hovhaness has moved o n from
there, hut 1hc overall approach noted hy Mr. Thomson remains
1hc same.
The composer's "orientalism " ( in no way to be confused with
the term so often appl ie d to the techniques o r ma ny Russian mu,icians from Glinka o n ) has no qua lity of faddism about i1. T o
begin wi1h , it is part o f his heritage through his Armenian father .
( He was born in Somerville, Massachusetts, where his father was
a chem is1ry professo r. His mother was of Sco11ish extraction.)
Although he wasraised in a 1horo ughly American background
and even resisted, as a child, whatever a11emp1s h is father made
10 help him iden1i(y with his cullural legacy, Mr. Hovhanen
eventually came 10 ii as his love of old music, art , and a rchitecture developed antiquari a n tastes. H is stud ies o f ancienl Armenian (and later 0 1hcr near-Eastern and 1hen Easle rn ) c uhure
were given impetus when he became organist in Boston's Armen fan church and was exposed 10 the occasio nall y ageless modes
and monody of traditional liturgical Armenian music.
The " orientalism" was a hard-won, carefully -tho ught-out expres1ion, 100. Mr. Hovhaness was trained in music in Boston in the
usual s1rict , academic fashion. He s1 udied piano wilh Adelaide
Proctor and Heinrich Gebhard , composition at the Conservatory under Frederick Converse. By the early " Thirties (when
he wa.5 in his early twenties), he had already composed an impressive body of music which had drawn not a little admiration
in Boston music circles. His spiritual mentor seemed to be Sibelius and his mu.sic supposedly was marked by "a pronou nced
Finnish accent ". He traveled off to Finland at one point and
af1er his return seemed even mo re destined to become some1hing of "the America n Sibelius" . And , then he took serious
stock of himself, undoub1edl y aided in his dec ision by his growing interest in Eastern c ul1urc . He decided to destroy all o f his
music up to that time - a diffic ult decision, one imagines, since
this material included no less than two ambitious symphonies
and several full-length operas, over a thousand wo rks in all.
The destruction was ruthless and complete : little trace o r this
music exists now.
Then began the serious study of Oriental styles and techniques,
the experimentation wilhin these styles and techniques, and 1hc
attempt to fuse them with certain traditional forms or our own
music. There was necessary, 100, a period of "digestion",
in
which the materia of oriental music could be bsorbcd and
blended so that, say, a mode (rom Armenian so urces might be
blended with a rhythmical structure from Ind ia n sources for
working within a classicalwestern canonic form. Mr. Hovhaness'
success at his task is exemplified impressively by 1he music
which has resulted (rom hi• work . Few composers today seem
so capable so consistently of making music of such real beauty,
such intense personal expressiveness, such profc;>und spiritual
effect.
�THE HARPUR COLLEGE CHOIR
First T enors: Paul Dieke, Zane Kalter, R y Go rdon. eco nd T eno r: J ohn
Bennethum, Harvey Bo rnfield , Ben Erlitz, Al a n Ha rdy pre id ent, Terry Ho well
Baritones: James Baldwin, Davi d Crowe, Russel I Fuller, Micha el Pawlicki .
Jack Sp e rling, Bob Whitney, Keith Wilcox. Bass e s: Da nny Du s hman , Stephen Foulk,
Seth Kasten, Steve Walker, Pete r Wenz sec retary. Fi rs t oprano: Virginia Baker,
Marcia Burnett, Malita Frogate, Rosemary Gruss, Sydel! Horowitz, Eli zabet h Robbins,
J essica Roth, Alida Sta hl, Kathle en Zaslovsky. Seco nd So prano: Carol Anth o ny,
Millicent Conklin, J oanne Grizzanto, Su e Jurkowski , Mary Mo rr iso n, Chrystyna Prytula,
Alice Stitelman,, Cynthia Stone vi ce pres id ent and acco mpaini l . Fir t A lto s : Elaine
Bolton, Michelle Gibson, Cynthia Gilchrist, ancy Kliban, Linda Lewis, Christine
Livingston. Carol McAvoy. Se cond Altos: Emoke B e recz, Linda Fishkin, Margaret
Jackson librarian, J ay ne Kaplan, Ellen Leinwand li brari an, Mel a nie o rd en,
Pam el a Starr.
HARPUR COLLEGE MEN 'S GLEE CLUB
First T enor: Roy Gordon, Zane Kalter pres iden t, Mike Sturgeon. econd T enor:
J ohn Benneth um, David Crowe, Al an Hardy treasure, Andy Willinger. B ari tone : Ma rc
B ainer, Davi d Colman, Demnis Fenichel, Fred F orman, Bill Grossman , Alan Metri c k,
J ack Sperling, Bob Whitney, J effrey Gimprick . B asses : Bob Cancro, Chri s C ancro,
Danny Dushman v ice pres id ent, B urt E delstein , J o hn Harris o n, Alan Sturd eva nt,
Buzz Waterston.
THE HARP UR RE PERTOIRE ORCHESTRA
Vio lin· : David Einfeldt con certmas te r, Patrici a Isham, Francin e adeau, Dav id Rajn s ,
Kathy Co x, Ire ne Wetzelbe rg prin cipal, Alida St ahl, Ru th Ril ey, Sall y Sh a fe r, Ruth Rili ,
Kay ·c. R obe rts. Violas: Edward Pettergill princip le, Ke nneth Holliste r, L a ur a Erin ger.
Val e ry Ga rabedian . Ce ll os: Odile Nade au principal, Christ in e Li vingston , Becky O 'Conn o r,
Kath y Gruber. Basses : Bill Wills, Philip Sh a rpst een. Harp: L i se adeau . Oboe : Kenneth
Anderson,
Elle n Schwarz. French Homs: J o hn E vanso hn, Da le Whitman . Trump et : David
Hurd, Cra ig Jacobson. Trombone: J ohn Baldon . Percus ion : Lanny Levine , Vi cki \V ol .
Librarian:Can dace Duncan .
This program s ponsored by the Convocati ons Committee and t he Depa rtm e nt o f Music.
�
Dublin Core
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Coverage
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1960's - present
Title
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Binghamton University Music Department Tape Recordings
Subject
The topic of the resource
Concerts ; Instrumental music ; Live sound recordings
Description
An account of the resource
Binghamton University Music Department recordings is an audio collection of concerts and recitals given on campus by students, faculty, and outside musical groups. The physical collection consists of reel-to-reel tapes, cassette tapes, and compact discs. The recordings <a href="https://suny-bin.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/search?query=any,contains,Binghamton%20University%20Music%20Department%20tape%20recordings&tab=LibraryCatalog&search_scope=MyInstitution&vid=01SUNY_BIN:01SUNY_BIN&mode=basic&offset=0&conVoc=false">have been catalogued</a> and are located in <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/special-collections/">Special Collections</a>. In addition, the collection includes copies of programmes. <br /><br />The Libraries have begun making some of the collections available digitally on campus. These recordings are restricted to the Binghamton University Community. Please contact Special Collections for questions regarding access off campus.<br />Email: <a href="mailto:speccoll@binghamton.edu">speccoll@binghamton.edu</a>
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In copyright.
Template: PDF / Rosetta
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Original Format
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3 sound tape reels
Duration
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40:10
41:12
17:18
Streaming Audio
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<a href="https://eternity.binghamton.edu/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE54351">Christmas Concert Harpur College Choir Recital</a>
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Christmas Concert Harpur College Choir
Recital Tape 1965-12-10
Subject
The topic of the resource
Concerts
Instrumental music
Live sound recordings
Description
An account of the resource
O Come Emmanuel, Go tell it on the mountain, Ave Maria, Little Innocent Lamb, Magnificat / Alan Hovhaness
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Harpur College Choir
Publisher
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Binghamton University Libraries
Contributor
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Hovhaness, Alan, 1911-2000
Date
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1965-12-10
Rights
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In copyright
Type
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sound
Identifier
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Christmas Concert Harpur College Choir Recital Tape 1965-12-10.pdf
-
https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/a012cc3e1036ac3084f3b38ee75d5d26.pdf
5cc957e9f60a57634da01eef6915e948
PDF Text
Text
����Wben eartb breaks up anb
beaben expanbs, ~ob.1 will tbe
cbange strike me anb pou ...
l\obert Jjirob.lning
�2
�3
�5
•
arpur (l[ollege 1965=1966
bministration
S
114
120
134
146
160
174
�ll over the Harpur campus
the earth is sprouting physical evidence of a master
plan that's been a long time
brewing in the air over our
heads. Suddenly the vague
abstractions of discussion
rooms and drawing boards
are becoming tangible realities. State University of
New York at Binghamton is being born
at Harpur College and all of us are
feeling the labor pains.
State University Center at Binghamton
of the State of New York. What a strange
pseudonym for the phenomenon of the
conglomeration at Harpur College. Everything seems to be breaking up at once.
At first there was just a lot of talking
and writing about what was going to
happen to the school as it grew, but it
just wasn't personal. Even the construction during those first couple of years
was on the outskirts of the campus. But
slowly the change which seemed so distant
became an actual fact.
�e watched rocks and
dirt pile up all over
the cam pus, and we
groaned
inwardly,
and often aloud,
about the loss of
space, about the
overcrowded parking
lots and dorms. We
immediately missed
those outdoor places where we studied
and picnicked and played ball. It was
easy to resent the intruding construction;
it was inconvenient. But the holes were
soon filled with trees or with skeletons
of new buildings. And just as there were
some who were frustrated by the sleepless mornings and dirty windowsills,
there were others who were fascinated
by the machines, excited by the unexpected completion of a building.
Yet while the college is abstractedly struggling with its new identity, most of us are
much more concerned with our own
identities. We feel ourselves a part of the
school, and have changed with it and because of it, yet we want to emerge as individuals. Graduation
brings these
thoughts to a focus.
There were other changes which accompanied the physical change. We could
sense the difference in a growing lack of
intimacy, combined with a new excitement; the change from hootenannies to
rock 'n' roll dances. We could sense the
"... increased class sizes"
··... a growing lack of intimacy ... "
di ffercnce in the increased class sizes, the
immedia te closing of good courses being
ta ught by good men. At times, the whole
college seemed amnesic; unable to recall its former identity and unable as
yet to create a new one.
eaving Harpur is a
frightening and an exciting prospect. Suddenly
everything beyond the
little world we have built
for
ourse lves
seems
threatening and difficult.
Above all it seems
indifferent, even more so
than
th e
growing
indifference of the school
we must soon leave. And when we think
of this, the mud and the noise and the
constant change become less bothersome
- as graduation nears, they can be
viewed almost affectionate ly. There's
been a lot of change; we've changed too,
perhaps more than anything else, and
that is why there is so much for us to remember.
�as graduation nears, they can be viewed
almost affectionately. There's been a lot
of change; we've changed too. perhaps
more than anything else, and that is why
there is so much for us to remember.
If the past four years have been different
for each of us - happy, depressing, hectic, boring, overworked or underworked,
lost, lonely, frustrating or rewarding they haven't been empty. And no~ gra~
uation is coming, and we've realized it
and prepared for it. Our last year has
been busy, full of those last minute details which always accompany departure.
Yet in the midst of this, we suddenly
realize that college is nearly over, that
four years that seemed so long have ended so quickly. We think about why we
came and what we wanted to learn. And
we think about how we've changed be-
leaving is somewhat unhappy. It is also
uncertainty spiced with excitement, a
desire to hold on to the security of the
school, mixed with the need to face the
impersonality of the world by ourselves.
Leaving is the realization that Harpur
has sheltered us for four years. protected
us from what lies beyond its campus.
Sometimes it is hard to admit our fears
about leaving. and sometimes it is just as
hard to admit our relief. Yet all of us.
even if we have the security of a job or
the acceptance at a graduate school, and
especially if we have no future plans
mapped out, sense the finality which
grad ua ti on represents.
Mavbe we have a sense of disbelief at
the - idea that we are through. Yet we
know that we can't turn back to Harpur
for security. And some of us, havmg
gained a sense of independence, feel
ready to disassociate ourselves from the
college, feel a kind of release at being
free at last. Others. unsure of what may
happen, wish we could stay longer in the
closed .academic community. But no
matter how we look toward graduation,
we look toward it as changed people.
". . . perhaps love . . . "
cause of what has happened to us and
what we have learned. Some of us have
found a great deal here - a goal, a direction, fun, friendships - perhaps love.
Others have experienced less describable
things, things which may have been
unhappy, which may not have revealed a
single goal. But they have resulted in a
kind of personal insight, a subtle understanding of others and of ourselves. We
all have grown.
We've all shared similar experiences during these years. The experiences, the
people - and Harpur College. have been
central to our lives for so long that
what !tes bey ond its campus"
�~arpur
((ollcgc
1965=1966
���12
�ban tbnt ~prill witb bis sboures soote
i)ich a prettp flour,
~tep upon pour coate.
13
���DONALD
~l<'KAYLE
DA:\CE COMPA'1Y
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�acK on r arm nxe1np11r1es
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co ltus1on 01 rne v 1ernamese vv ar
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dreds, probably thousands, of been Vietcong but that they had f l'I
V)
rounds of bullets ripped into no weopons.
One enlisted man rem:u k<'d •
the still-standing house.
When the troops reached it. lhat the farmer had prob:i bl;v
a young radioman, apparently helped the Vietcong dig tho ~
oblivious of the furor United bunkers the Americans had 1,111 \J
States marines caused last into.
August by burning down huts, But after a Jillie inlerroga- (t)
swore and announced he was lion by Lieutenant Lanca ter t'\'
goin,rr to set the hut afire wilh and an intelligence sergeant rw
his lighter. But it would not with a pink and purple heart ,-..,
and the words "Jim and \.. I
burn.
Ano~her sold!et· found. ~Id 1:'e Gloria,'' tattoed o~ his arm, U1e (D
Van G1>1. and his wife hiding 111 lieutenant apologized for the
a. bomb sheller just across a damage and for the sugar cane ~
burned by shellfire.
small canal.
The wife poured tea from a _\II Le Van Gia. said \vas,
/
pot in to the shallow lid of the "Can I go back to work now?" >-+.
1-+o
riµ;ht
go
to
him
tea.pot for her husband as he ''Tell
was interrogated about U1e :> ahead," said the intelllge1we
to 10 men who had been se<'n sergeant. ~houlclering his rifle
and plunging- off once more mt•) ..._..
running near his hou~e.
~
He said that they might have the e\'il-smelling- mud.
Q
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2 BASES SMASHED -VH~~J~t"
.
IN NORTH VIETNAM
~
IND IA AND SOVIET
IN VIETNAM PLEA
~wn,~
r
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/~
#4/NAN
~
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JO StuJcnts a~ Tuskeg ee
trch in Protest-White
Ian Is Held for Muf'Clcr
..,
1arle:> ;\[, l\:N'l'l't-, mayor
town Ill \\.JI !1 xec;ro",; l
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�WHY
ARE Wt
BURNING.
TORTURING. ~
KILLING
THE PEOPU
OF
VIETNAM?
... TO PREHNTFRH Ht
HT
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ATOMIC
BIOLOGICAL
CHEMICAL
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t/IETNAM
MARCH
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�����26
�27
�28
�•
29
��31
���Opponent
Harpu r
5
5
0
5
7
8
5
9
7
Union
Hobart
Hamilton
Hartwick
Oneonta
Utica
Alfred
Ithaca
Cortland
4
4
9
4
2
1
4
0
2
�Goldstein, Mark
McKee, John
Goldsholl, Joel
Kohler, Alan
Goldstein, David
Meadow, Barry
Gitter, Martin
Johnsen, Peter
Ontko, John
Platt. Joseph
Smoller, Jeffrey
Stein, Jay
Bassin, Marc
Benderson, Albert
Bernstein, Allan
Cohn , Joel
Fass, Dave
Kel lman , Steven
Levine, Lanny
Winter, Stephen
Zipkin , Mark
35
�Appell, Frank
Bangert, Frederick
Barker, William
Baty, Donald
Bogartz, Jerold
Carrano, John
Carson, Dennis
Cecconi, John
Cherkauer, Douglas
Cooke, Richard
Davis, Eric
Doehring, Michael
Doig, James
Edelstein, Burt
Gelerter, Robert
Horrocks, David
Hoyt, Michael
Hudock, Jack
lantosca, Bernard
Katz, Stephen
Kelley, James
Klein, Mark
Kleitz, Michael
Kune, Henry
Lieberman, Elliot
Markle, Donald
Muir, David
Nussbaum, Ber l
Palmer, Jerry
Peck, Fred
Rabinowitz, Harold
Radigan, John
Schantz, Stanley
Schecter, William
Schulster, Paul
Voorhees, Donald
Vrooman, Steven
Vavra, Edward
Wasielewski, John
Wayne, Dennis
Wolf, Ira
Young, Richard
Opponent
Harpur
9
12 (frosh)
26
4th Place
Tied 6th Place
46
Tied 15th Place
58 1/2
63
Hamilton
RPI
Hamilton
RPI
Hartwick
LeMoyne Relays (6 teams)
LeMoyne Relays (frosh) (8 teams)
LeMoyne
Plattsburgh
NYSCT&FA (16 teams) - no points
Ithaca
Oswego
46
110
94
75
110
85
50
86112
82
�37
��Soccer
Harpur
Brooklyn
2
Wilkes
2
Baptist Bible
4
Utica
5
Robert's Wesleyan
1
Hamilton
0
Baseball Team
McCulloch, Robert
Spring, James
Davis, Stephen
Reif, James
Tu minel lo, William
Contemanolis, George
Deitchman, Paul
Giambalvo, Louis
Gordon, Roy
Halperin, Michael
Orloff, Lawrence
Powell, William
Wormsley, William
Nissim, Bruce
Wieczorek, Richard
Zucker, Warren
Baseball
Harpur
Harpur
Harpur
Harpur
Harpur
Harpur
Harpur
Harpur
Harpur
9
4
4
4
8
6
9
4
2
Utica
Hartwick
Hobart
Geneseo
Oneonta
Bap. Bible S.
Hamilton
Utica
Hartwick
Opponent
6
3
2
0
1
4
Soccer Team
Bulawa , Walter
DeNitto, Andrew
Fuller, Russell
Hinamen, Gary
Howard, William
Johnson, Stephen
Kurtze , Robert
Meyers. Claude
Milman, Sidney
Mutakyawa, Erosto
Nagel, Barry
Ncube, Mt. Shana
Newman, Lawrence
Nobel, Jay
Peck, Fred
Pierce, Andrew
Riccardella, John
Rosenberg, Stanley
Shultz, James
Schwartz, Robert
Soltis, Rodney
Visser, John
Yellin , Michael
6
5
(tie) 4
2
0
(10 ins.) 8
7
11
1
Golf Team
Craig, James
Gainen, Lawrence
Keeney, Russell
Klimow, Stephen
Levine, Jack
Levinton, Howard
Sandler, Todd
Sussman, Kenneth
Wilensky, Neil
39
Golf
Harpur
1
3 1/2
5
l1/2
0
1
Opponent
Ithaca
Oneonta
Cortland
Hobart
Oswego
Utica
8
5 112
4
7 1/2
9
8
��41
���x
-
0 BOU
HAT 0,
DUE -E DAILY N
•
•
...J
��The Renaissance All-Stars vs.
The Grass
Christian P. Gruber
Jewish P. Grebstein masquerading
as Nick Adams
Bernard Levy cleverly disguised
as the Wyf of Bathe
St. Francis X. Newman
Artie Clemency posing as a
Baltimore Oriole
Paul Baumgartner disguised as
a leprechaun
and Koach Kraetsch
�����51
�52
��Fru><r>tlon
\
.rw1
-
Conllkt
-·-
54
�55
���58
�59
�W itb ligbt step, as if eartb anb its tram=
mels bab little power to restrain bim, a
poung man in gorgeous uestments pauses
at tf)e brink of a precipice among tbe great
f)eigf)ts of tbe worlb; be surueps tf)e blue
bistance before bim-its expanse of skp
ratf)er tban tbe prospect below. ~is act
of eager walking is still inbicateb, tbougb
fJe is stationarp at tf)e giuen moment; l)is
bog is still bo unbing. ~be ebge wf) tel)
opens on tf)e beptb bas no terror; it is as
it angels were waiting to upf)olb bim, if
it came about tbat be fell from tbe fJeigf)t.
countenance is full of intelligence anb
expectant bream. ~e is a prince of tf)e
otber worlb on bis trauels tbrougfJ tbis
one. ~be sun, wl)icl) sl)ines bebinb bim,
knows wbence l)e came, hlbitf)er be is go=
ing, anb f)ob.1 be will return bp anotber
patl) at ter manp baps. ~e is tf)e ~pirit in
sear cf) of experience . r&>e sign if its tbe
journep outb.1arb anb tbe state of tbe first
emanation. ~is purse is inscribeb witb
bim signs, to sbotu tf)at manp sub=
conscious memories are storeb up in
tbe soul.
~is
60
�0
FO OL
61
•
��64
��,.
66
�I
���State Unil'enity nf 'Ve1c York at Binghamton
l naugu rat ion v\l eekend
September '.N - 25. 1965
This Ticket Admits One Person
to the
I\ fl Cl I< II, Cl:RE.110\'Y
Heserve.I )eating
10:30 a.111.
Saturday
September 25
On the Campus
State Unit'ersity of New York at Binghamton
111auguratin11 Weekend
September 2.J - 25, 1965
This Ticket Admits One Person
to the
·IC IJ)f:\llC ~ f,.11 I\ rn::- FOR ~n DJ-: \'T..... .j\'f)
tUIJ\I
2:30 p.m.
Saturday
( oi·er)
70
September 25
�State University of New York at Binghamto n
Inaugurati on Weekend
September 24 - 25, 1965
This Ticket Admits One Person
to the
RECEPTIO.V FOR DELEGATE
IO p.m.
Friday
September 24
Sheraton l nn, Binghamto n
71
�I
�73
�--
~
������Alpha Phi Omega
National Service Fraternity
Bob Akland
Mickey Bassell
Vic Beenk
Steve Brenner
Mike Burke
Jim Craig
Jim Bell
Joe Freedman
Mke Hannan
Bill Mihalko
Brian Morse
Tony Oliven
Larry Pasik
Bob Pollack
Bill Ryal!
Eli Schwam
G;:iry Simons
Lee Spnssler
John Trazino
Bruce Wasserman
Adelphi
Ron Aronoff
Ken Bloom
Danny Besser
Hal Cohen
Enc Davis
Ben Agajanian
Larry Glickman
Jack Levine
Larry Gaines
Lou Gurman
Bernie Grossberg
Harry Geller
Dave Graubard
Scott Winokur
Mark Perlman
Ron Goldtinger
Fred Peck
Steve Winter
Jay Richter
Al Sch1ldkraut
Herb Kaufman
Steve Grossman
Ethan Fishman
Advisors:
C. Wilson
R. Gray
M. Greenberg
C. 8obis
Ron Linden
Dick Wesolowski (v pres.)
Barry Meadow
Rod Soltis
Jack Hudac;k
Barry Kramer
Demetrean Society
Bruce Denker {pres.)
Peter Corens (v. pres.)
Stanton Miller (v pres.)
Ed Snyder (rec :,ec.)
Paul De1tchman (corres. sec.)
Roy Gorden (treas.)
Bob Holzaner (sgt. at arms)
Paul Koch
Steve Kingsley
Harry Mesh
Errol Leaderman
Al Frank
Bob Hirst
Bob Valms
Richie Liss
Bake Turner
Les Manon
Mark Forman
Howie Flaxman
Harvey Lindenbaum
Bruce Saal
Mike Halperin
Dionysians
Ira Bourstein
Steve Reitman
Stew Papenn
Rich Packman
Marty Spatz
Dan Kornstein
John Massey
Steve Sideroff
Jody Fox
Aaron Fuchs
Stege Markowitz
Roy Kaplan
Rod Alexander
Steve Goldberg
Aaron Gurwitz
Norman Brand
Todd Sandler
Mike Alllgher
Bill Mills
Bill Conway
Baccac1a
Goliards
Lee Adlow1tz
Bill Bender
Ron Ehrenberg
Steve Menyuk (pres.)
Mark Lumer
Charles Glass (treas.)
Stan Schantz
Phil Sommers
John Cecconi
Mickey Bassel
Steve Diner
Jeff Leblang
Rich Schanler (sec.)
Bill Barker
Ed Ginsburg
Paul Schulster
Chuck Craig
Steve Davis
Gordy Gould
Tony Heller
Gary Hinaman
Vern Jacobs
Gary Kiev
Magnus Lakov1cs
John Mahoney
Bill Matros
Keith Martin
Charles Putman
Mike Rice
Jim Rief
Sal Rubino
Jim Schultz
Bill St1bel
Steve Tre1stman
Bill Tuminello
Don Voorhees
John Wojc10
B1'I Worrnsley
Ode"n<;
Ed Turdn
Ken Rich
fdd ChE>rv.n
Ron $c11erhoffer
Neil Weisbrod
D..in L•pponer
Arnold Schwartz
Jeff Wilkes
La •ry Rot k1 n
Frederick Eckhauser
Carl Fnedman
Gary Lemco
Stanley L1ndenfeld
Frances Doberman
Ln Ai.;eeril1ght
JacK Sherman
R chard Hyman
Jan Novak
Steve Wallack
Sigma Tau Omega
Sandy Altman
Joel Cohen
David Diamond
Jay Kotcher
Barry Kass
Marc Leitner
Larry Levine
Al Lichstein
Danny Magaln1ck
Harold Magalnik (pres.)
Bill Meyers
Fred Miller
Barry Polsky
Al Rockmael
Gene Shapiro
Robin Weiss
Jerry Yale
Ben E.r 1tz
T:'lU
Robert Altavilla
Robert Barnett
Jay Ben1amm
George Contemanolis
Joe Costanzo
Charles Dayton
Richard Flint
Gene Godin
Neil Henry
Doug Kendall
Robert Knetkausky
Rick Longhurst
Dennis McCudden
Robert Mc~e1I
Rick MacRae
Jerry Palmer
William Powell
G:iry Ravert
Robert Sessions
Doug Smith
Alan Sturdevant
Jerry Wagner
Wayne Webster
Ira Wolf
Robert Zolczer
����84
�85
���FORECA
Wind blowing, snow snowing
�This sub-zero
weather to stay
ST
, I
/
Assoc iate<! Press WIREPHOTO Mop.
SNOW \'\D FLlJRRIES expected Thursday night in Lakes
area. eastern Ohio valley and northern Rockies. Shower!.
predi(·tcd in parts of the south\1 c~t. Colder in centra l part
of nation and ''armer in Gulf coast and south ern Plains.
SNO W
WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST
Blngh•mlon and Vicinity - .VI o s I I y
cloudy. windy and very cold wllh ex.
CcHional snow flurries tonight. Low arourid
10 oelow. Friday, partly cloudy and very
1
cold <1nd windy with a few snow flurries.
High 8·13.
Soulheaslern New York-Mo,lly cloudy
1 with
occasional snow
flurries
and
very
1eold. Low o l o 10 below norlheasl lo O
Friday, parity
lo S above southeasr
cloudy and billerly cold and windy wilh
occasional flurries ovtf \Aohawk Valley
and higher elevations. High mostly In the
l
f('f"Oll
We stern New York-1 to 3 inchts of
snow tonight except w i th local amounts
of • Inches or more nedr the Grea t Lal<es.
Strong northwesterly winds wllh falling
tempera tu res tonigh t Snow flurries and
colder F r iday. High 5 below to S above.
New York City and Vicinity-Mostly
cloudy and very cold Low around 10
above zero. Friday, fair windy and b•f·
terly cold. High 15·20.
Baromt'ttr reading at 9 a . m.
_ - - 29.86
Falling
6
\'lean temporalure yesterday (City)
Mtrtn temperature- ytsrtrday (Air·
5
porl)
11
,Vlax1mum temperature yestrrday
8
Minimum last night
31
Mean onp year ago today was
Jl
wa•
it
today
ago
Two years
Precipita tion yesterday to midnlghl !race
Sun rises tomorrow a1 7 22 a. m .
Sun -.rt$ tomorrow at 5 12 p m
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CI TIES
H
Albany
Bos Ion
Buffalo
Chicago
Cleveland
..,, .
Storm Skips Area,
More Cold Ahead
L
3 Miam Beach
11
26 21 Minnearoli<
t3 · I Ne'N Orl•ans
25 16 N•w York
19 J Phitadttphia
H
L
77 •9
15 · 16
•1 30
21 19
2• 18
�90
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�Swim Team
Coach Thomas
Bogartz, Jerold
Caro, Dennis
Carroll, Ed
Hammack, Dave
Handelsman, Leslie
Heller, Tony
Huddock, John
Lakovics, Magnus
Lieberman, Elliott
Mahoney, John
Maltby, Brant
McMillan, Ross
Peck, Fred
Rosenberg, Stan
Rosenblum, Don
Schecter, Bill
Van Wart, Harold
�'
....
'
�Craig Hathaway
president
Services
for
Youth
�99
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USG
:
(Dennis Geller c·ha rman l I
reinstitution of(
~ Studyin!t
~ preregistration, and adjust
ments in course off1•rin;rs. 1
~ C \ FETERL\ (Shndy Ilcll 1
~ man) - Rcport('d progress oil
~ alternate meal plans of r
~ meals ner we<'k, aml •·nab<
~ ling st~dents ti> g<'t off thr
IT'ea 1 plan on a priority ba·
i,. Off-campus students can
now bu~· b1',·akfast 11t :\cw.II
mg Hall, preventing open·~
~ ing of Sn:u·k Rnr ut 7:30.
s 0 CI A L lmGllLATIO~~
'tevc Trosty) - Disl·usse
If res:nilnting dormitory
kh shol,lld hegin next fall
i;o <:on:;idcred sunbnthinr
gulations.
>REIGN STC DENT~
Hob Lehman) - No report.
~
POLIT I CAL .\FF Ams (Al·
Sardell)
Solicitinr
~ speakers for conference or
~ Far
>NS A
Eastern Affairs.
(Sandy Cohen) - N
~ report.
~
CONSTITlJTION A L R E\"I
(Jim Barnes) - Pre.
~ enlly enlisting members .
• LIBRARY (Judi Siegel) ·
• llo.. To investigate loss of book
~ and cost of Xerox C'opie<
r presently lOc per page.
~ TAVER~ • ON - THE
(Norman Bram!
~ G REEN
- ~ Aaron Fuchs) - Presiden
• Dearing appointed an ad h
• llo.. FSA committee for the Tav
- .,, ern.
s • F INANCE (Ann McGoyern
d ~ - USG suggested that th
~ committee look into com pen
~ sation for USG Presiclen
~ ancl Colonial News Editor .
~ SIO~
ing in
70 votes,
(41 votes)
votes).
tt 1
.ndy Birch of Endico
farE>d quite we11, defeat:iandy Stem 130 to 49.
O'Connor Hall, Gnil Green1 with 44 votes barely de1d her opponent, Pat Tillcs,
3!l votes.
ice Sardell, unopposed in
ware lla11, had no difficulvercoming a write.in cam!'l for Pat Brown. )fiss Sarreceived 102 votes, Miss
m, 7.
so unopposed was Sandy
nan, who did quite well,
ving 73 votes as opposed
write-ins for Janet Levine.
Bllrnett, the unopposed
idatc in Broome n.•cl'ivt•d
oh.-s.
the three-way ra<'c in DigHall, Jerry Harris polled
ote~. de.feating his opponHichic Fino (18 votes) and
· Fass (19 votes).
the contest for the three
ampus representative po-
....................................
KELLS' T
ADM/HIS
BUT FAC
Administration
�••
Q
I' '
I
cc
COLONIAL
=
cc
NEWS
I
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I
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f
~tu-!
l'!me
I
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1
ron- • • • • •
ster.
rarie,,,
I
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rs XegatiH
,a Wihon , former Di·
incf', ,111d i\1 r ..). F1•e1l~· of :\!en'!{ Residence,
• \'iew of trimester.
1 paC'e, nnd, and n lnrg<'
criticism~ li><tcd in the
nl·
1 commented that
I 1<lt•n. tr.nw•tcr Jll'l'd•
~d n beit<'1 l alcndar.
r). Colic~( Planning ('oh i,.. i;om''" hat n<'gnth·e opinion
blocks of time to do dcfcrr('d
lw innhilit) of m:iintt>natH"C 11•
and Ihat overt imc i,, up :.!. I:;
(aH"ragco) sine(' trina·.~ter.
<'. ll<'nderson, lh·nd of th<: Ath11cnt, c xr 1·l' st•d a somewhat nega·
trimcstPr.
nerul feeling of " rush." the problem
of sehc<l1:1ing fnll sports. overall pt ogin•n evnlutum .rnd plam ing, nnd the cliflicultr of summl'I'
otr,ffin~ ttrc the ii•adva11\11gc•s .\Tr. llendc1·son
0
''th
ctuo'"°
do ,.,
~
Otl
t:Q
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~
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a> §
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osr.n....,
"g ~ ~ ~ §
t"Jll1n i:lk Ciftos Hatio
-r
'k, Dl·an of Sturlcnt:;, gm·e as
,Tohn P.
\mtdy negative opinie>n. the
rea~on!' for
~ '8
S:
8 § .<:Q) 1c11t ra ,.iza t"ion "' ,, I "rl'~pectab1e"' faculty-stuclcnt
·~
,,, ]' s: §' ~ atio h£:< ause of transic•n('e, los5 of continuity,
C: ~ .~ & ~ ind incrcasl'd impcrsonalizntion and ~ot·ial <ti..;;... ancc.
CG C:
Ill E
r.n c.:~
~ ·'"::)
Dt. C. P. Gruber, Chairman of the HumaniE .:: ~ o .8
exr.n ~ ·;:: .:;; .S ic,. Div1~ion, wh•'ll the report was comniled
'
"
'-' 0 a> ....,
1H•ss<'d n i.onwwhat negative oninion .
f't;j
::J
outlme1l.
\[r. Frank .J . Conway, former Businc~s Olli<'er, In:\\ hi>< sl)mcwl at ncg:..ti,·c opinion from
the in"nasi111.;ly heavr workload c•1111scd dir<'ctly
by triml•stcr.
I
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,
A. 0~
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I
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"-
= ""'
M ESTER REPORTS ARE RELEASED -- ... ..
ATORS, STUDENTS ARE OPPOSED ""...
E
RABL
FAVO
LY
MILD
D
TY IS FOUN
....
Admi nistra tors Cite Fatigue
: .§
.... g
.8 -g
.<:; ....
~~ s: !i
t11 "'
.. ~ 0i...
§ .., en
.5 :3 2
12%0fStudents
Hcgbtrar Cite ... Time Lark
Regis·
Although .:lirs. Rhorla Rt>rnstein,
.
f
. .
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l fi 'l I
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trnr, of enH a • c 111 c· v nc~at1ve oprnwn o tn-
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�WHRW
10:05
Tradition
classical music
:\tay 4 Liszt, 'A Faust Symphony "
May 11 Schubert, "String Quintet in
C Major"
Aay 18 American Composers
May 25 Bruckner, "Symph ony .~o.
'"1
7"
12:00 News Roundup
12 :15 Night Light ·· music for late evening
1: 15 Headlines and Sign Off
6:05 Sounds in the Evening
7:05 \lusi c to Relax by
18: 10 The Great White Way
~tay 5 " Bells are Ringing"
\lay 12 "Sweet Charity"
May 19 "Ki ss \le Kate"
\fay 26 "Sou th Pacific"
9:05 The Comedy Spot
9:30 Perspective
May 5 Politics VI -- Woodie Fitchette
Mav 12 Politics VII -·Dr. Paul Smith
May 5 The Bach Family
\tay 12 Brahms, "Trio No. 2 in C \fa·
jor"
May 19 Schubert , "Fanta sia in C for
Piano and Violin, " Opus 159
May 26 Rodrigo, " Concerto for Guitar
and Orchestra"
12:00 News Roundup
CLARENDON
102
�����dance group
�COLONIAL
PLAYERS
��·----- ------ ---·- - --·
011 11111· 11111·
·"''"!I''
-------,
I
A Captin~ting 'Rosmersholm'
Tl:e u11r:-o\·r>li11g of Henrik
l"ngtny and complex
t1:1gedy abnut t111> people \1ho
t111'l"rgo persona metamorpho~es whit"h e\ · 11Lually lead
tu th"ir de~trucl!on camt' off
111 h1~h(•st form last night en
the Harpur College stage.
lh~<'n·s
on stage. it gan' him just
enough time to make his performance as Peter .\lortensgaard, coilor of a radical
newspaper one of thr mos!
crec!1tablP Ile 11 as the onlv
actor who seemed to o\ c1:.
conw the disadvantage of be-
the meaning of the difficult
play
TiIE l' \HT of .\lrs. Helseth,
the housekeeper. played by
Susan \\ achs. gave to the
story the only touch of folkbm. The last lines of the
tragedy were hers. and were
done 11 ith much feelmg.
As the careless intellectual
l. lr.k B r e n d c 1, Richard
S::haetlcr provided the on 1y
moment:> for humor in an oth"rwise humorless play.
High praise should go to Dr.
Don A. Watlers for his direction. and to the production
sta ff for stage furnishings.
If the six actors made any
mistakes. they were unnoticrablc. And surprisir,gly enough.
:ione fell mto the trap of overwtmg the part. but in•'a<1 •.,ced emphasis m the
~ .. 1 es.
I JO
- __.
�Harpurifes score
in 'Rosmersholm'
Kroll creditably. Susan Wachs
was excellent as Mrs. Helseth,
with a fine last scene. Richard
Schaeffer had a brief, bravura
appearances Brendel, and he
made the most of his character·
ization, which was captivating.
Stephen Newman has grown
and acquired technique and
skill since his first Harpur ap·
pearance, and is a solid aclor.
The direction and acting
showed considerable work of an
inte lligent and perceptive kind.
The use of the forestage as an
"out-trust" was effective, only
one or two awkward positions
developong. The settings, de·
signed by Dr. Watters, were SU·
perb in conception and execu·
tion. Katherine Cronk's costuming was outstanding I hope Miss
Horowitz thanks her for her
contribution to Revecca's effectiveness. Stage furnishings a lso
deserved mention. This was a
polished, sumptuously staged
production, and the faults were,
unavoidably, those of youth. Re' commended for theater fans.
��•
�114
�PRES IDEN T G. BRUCE DEAR ING
11 5
�Pl\.<; E
or
THE HIERO PHJ\NT
WHEEL
o~
FORTU NE
116
. THE TOWE R.
�KING o~.SWORDS.
KNIG HT o~ Wl\N D5.
::m:.
®®
®
@
117
�asst'. dean of stude nts
for activities .
Jarry heller
assc. dean of students for
academic advis1111!
. . . john brown
di rector of wonH'n s rcsidcm·cs
. . . pc!!;g)' harr
librarian . . .
josiah newc:omh
assc:. dean of students .
mary richarcl~on
registrar . . .
rhoda hernstein
director of app 'ts.
placements .
aysel sc<1rlcs. jr.
and
college facilities
director ..
john berry
118
program
�program director
. ch ri \tine taylor
assc. dean ..
herbert kells
direc tor of men's
residences . . .
j. frederich volkwein
vice-pres. for
administration
vergil dykstra
dean of students
. . . john helniak
business officer
. . . john goff
dean of harpur; v.
pres. for academic
affair'
. . . s. ~tewart gordon
ass't. to the pres. for public
information .
JOhn moore
119
�1!)untanities
��Art
Dept. I lt·ad
\mold H
Fldr«d. C
F(·rlKr <;.
'>c·hm·•dl'r J)
\ \ 11\011 E.
Zup1ti(I.., I
L1111hay, K.
C/11., ., ;rnf, V11wli<' mill Sim,,. St11dw\
Dtpl. I Jto.1d
tlodrnal... \1.
l),,.J,y,hin'. \\
\lilll;ht.idt . \1
Orloff. I
Pavlov\kl\, Z .
St·111a,111,
l.<'Vlll .
<;.
K.
Stt'phl'm, J. C .
1':11glisli and C:l'l1cml /,i/1·mt11rc•
Dc·pt. Head
llupp(', B.
•\darn\, C
\ndn•ad1. H.
B.urmg.irtm·r, I'
Bo" en. /,.
Browmtt•i11. 0 .
Burnt\ (.
Clement,, \
ColvilJ,· I)
DrCl'\.tre \I
Frl'imard.. \
C.ottheun. I .
Crcl"tcm. <;
Cruht·r. C .
Il agan, J
l l agop1an.
Kane', P.
I
·
Ke,-.ler, \1.
Krocbc·h . H
l.ar\Cll, L.
Lt"'Y· B.
Matthelwn, P.
~lo\\, I.
11rnn. F.
1'1tdw1. S
'°""
f'rtK' lOI , \I
Hcull'r. J
H111l'11a1t , II
'>ant.u1gt"lo, (,
Sd1" ,1rt1.• E.
'>ei<kn. \1
\ ' ;L\ll('\\ , E
\\ alkcr, J
\\ t•ld. J
( ;cn11<111
Dt'\Jt JJ<.,,d
(;1!
Sdrnudt . C .
'''P"" (.
(;raf. (. .
Lo Ut·t•ro, \
<;d11d. K
\ \ l'tgaml. I'
\\"'"· H.
\lusir
D ept. I kad
'\t•l,011 , I'.
Buttolph. I)
C.1,adl'\ll\, J.
Fril'dhcun. P.
Cilflllan, J \ ,
Klt•111 , \\'.
Kortt·. K
J,11K<>ln. IJ
'>eh lo,wr, H
Pl1ilow/1/1y
Dc/Jt 1t>.1d
\culod, H.
13il mg,, J
Bro" n T P.
Cokbtt·m. L.
K.unnh k' . J
:'\;b'>t'r, \
I'llante, \\
l'rL'll'>, \
Roma. E
Thom•"· <;.
Ho11u111n· l .•<111g1wJ!,1' 1111el L1tcral11r1·
Dept. I lead
l\•llt•grini, \
B•K·hdlor, C.
Bernardo. \
I)" i\lon I kud
Holle. L.
Bomgc·al, \ 1
Bra11eh , B.
Coate•,, C.
Del H10. C;
Fi,t·hll'r, \
Cullal'c. G .
I leinwhn. C .
a..\Cll<L\, E.
~
:0,1.
l!>Cll<L\ ,
Im, G.
Lak1d1, ].
\1ar,lanC'l. \ .
\hgna111. R
\lintchcff. K.
Ramw'. J.
Hodngucz ,
Slll'C<l,
s.
J.
1'/water
Dept . !lead
Barrett. J.
Brool.., , .\.
ja<"I..\llll . ..\
\\'att cr,, D.
��Patricia Bernstein
Laura Billig
Ira Bourstein
Hobert Amcri
Curlis Anderson
Ellen B<tker
Larr.tine Barnes
Cecile Berkowitz
Leonard Breeze
Rosern ar_:. Breister
\l argaret Brolk
Bridget Brook'
�Ed" ard { ·arroll
Roberta Chalfv
Robert Cohen
\lilliccnt Conklin
:\ancy Caplan
Clementina Carlino
Li nda Carose lli
Sandra Conner
Katherine { 'ronk
Roy S. Brown
Sharon Bro'' 11
Belt~ Buehl
:\lichacl Burke
�Belly Enos
Barbara Fabian
Barbara Feirstein
Rose F ei l
Palri c:ia Ferrara
Irene Finkler
~l arc:ia Fiseh
Lvnn Forc:hhcimcr
\lan~arel
Divel
D.u11l'I Domott
S11o;a11 Elklstcin
John Ell er
126
�Karen Goodman
Karen Grant
I .inda Grey
Geoffrey Grode
Caryl Fox
Lois Frank
Helen Jane Fried
Carol Goldstein
Kc11neth Golub
Rarl>ara Garland
\\'alter Gern
Joel Goldsholl
Carole Goldsmith
�Phyllis Huebner
Alice Jelliue
Elai11e Culkcr
Barbara Cura
\ l ary Schmitt llaas
D onna I Imwock
Kathleen I Johan
\\ a rc: I l offnrnn
Sue l loran
~\ arjorie Kanef
Cail Kalt
Elizabeth Ke ll er
128
�Elliot Lichcnm tn
J.i p~Oll
Dawna Lombard
David Lorton
JO)' ('C
Barbara Kricgsma n
Linda LUlg
\1an?;aret Lomic
Kathkcn \1artin
Haphacl \1artin
Ja111es Kelly
Linda Koenig
RHa Kramnicz
Laurence Kresse!
129
�Vincent Pasquale
\ lichacl Pa\\ licki
\l ark Perlman
Susan Pcrtz
\\ dliam \lasou
El isalwth \ 1cnncr
Stephanie \1iranda
Douglas \to rgcnstcrn
Susan \ ovogrodsk;
Lawrcntc Orloff
Andrew Pierce
Rita Pollak
�I kl aiiw Sci in
Ell<•n Sehusl nson
Eilt•cn Siegt•l
Judith Sicgd
\\'illiam R\ all
Bcrniec Samuel s
~l ary Sanders
Richard Sehacff cr
\! orris Schoor
Bctsv Postmv
\drlan Ha:m1o nd
Judith Hosc nlh al
:\an Ros~
�Hon11ic Stcin~la~s
Sima Steinhauer
Cynthia Slone
Jo \1111 Sino\·oi
I larriel Smith
Vladimir Spakovsky
Caren Sprankle
Pamela Starr
Ahm Sturdevant
Arlene Talanker
Dclioni.h Tannen
Arthur Westc:otl
�Scott \\'inokur
Carol \\ ' inter~
Phyllis Yac:opino
Kathleen Zaslovsk:
Susan Zuekennan
133
��~ctence
anb JMatbemattcs
�Uiulogy
Battm
Fi,chth.11
<.ril'r\on
lil'dtottc
l.an<ln
\l11l'llt·r. .\.
\lurph~
Orn1g
l'o\nt.'r
Sdwlhg
Sdrnm,1d1cr dmnn.
rru111horc
\\Iii moth
Clwmi\ITIJ
Cll'mcnt
I lull ehrmn
J.111a11t•r
J.,.,1,kai1
J...onow.110"
\1aclan
\kDullil'
\ludll'r. D.
' " l'I'>
'orcrrN>
Schri<>r
\'crhit
C:cology
Bodint• chrr1111 .l
Coate'
l!unkr
Ki"ling
~laeDonald
Hohcr;on
'>orauf
\fathcmatin
\ndl'l'\011
Beard
Bell
Chngt'r
Cr.tft
ll,111
l!o11ghto11
Kt·nt
Kronk
Lerdwr
Shorh
\\ right
Zichur dmnn. )
l'hy.~ic'
Ch1111g
Co'>.'>ick chrrnn. )
C:rcenhcrg
Jl.1rt
Kahna-~la,ih
\kCar
Penlil'lcl
Stannard
Ra ho\
l'syrlwlogy
Burright
De.111t•
Far.,rin
Fallon
l!c~·man
d1r11111.
Hannc·~
Rit·hard\011
Strout he;
Vandament
��\\'alter Bulawa
Jmeph ine Campbell
Ev el vn Beebe
John Bcrlcnbac:h
Frank Boyko
Chriss Cancro
Robert Canc:ro
Ann Chemin
Frederick Ban~ert
David Barash
llcknc Bastian
David Bcckt'r
138
�Ho11ald
Thoma~
Ehrenlwr~
Ft'rn<1lld
Harhara Frank
Carl Friedman
Le,(ic Cohen
Bruce Denker
John De\ lin
Daniel Dushman
Frederick Eckha11se1
Laura Diamond
\11L"hael Doehring
Victor Dorr
Diaua Dragan
�David Goldstein
\\'ill iam Crossman
\lalita Frogate
\ aron Fuc:hs
Denni \ Gelle r
B arry Geller
Charles Glass
Ja~ Goldberg
Stt'ven Goldberg
Leslie H ammack
Sandra H ellman
Cary Il inama n
140
�Hita Karp
Stephen Kingsk:
Ethel Koch
~larsha Ko rol
David Kaminskv
Ro: Kapl<U1
Susan Levi tan
\1ark London
"i,dl: Lo11g11111i r
Carol Ilinkc:
Burt Holland
~largare t Hull
Zane Kalter
141
�)tcvcn \kn; 11k
l'h vllis \!oorc
Jan \.O\ak
Bever!; ()\!)<UHi
\1agalnkk
Hichard \!mule!
Lynne ~1arn1orek
l);uiiel
John \l asse;
Franc:t>s \laz1.e
Doreen \1ehs
Jerry Palmer
[,awrenC'e Pasik
�\lichacl Sturgeon
\t aric TC'rrano
Crant Vm1Jloesen
Hichard \'a nJ nwegen
Jeffrey Rolhma.n
Rosalind Ruggiero
Pam ela Sara.po
Philip Sommers
Richard Sowden
Fred Peck
Jewel Poris
Erit Preston
Ilarold Rahinowill:
�:\lark Wolraich
Geoffre~ ) ager
Diana \ ch ncrt
--
Elaine Wcyukcr
}<met \\'ag\hc l
\lark \\' l'instc iu
144
Joyce Zapotoc:ky
�145
�~octal ~ctence
�t••·y-'~
. ,-,
-.>I'
'
l'nt'" •
..-•:.. "''".1t
!}"•tl'\•~
\
""°""•.
'
���Huth Blauvelt
Il O\\'a rd Bl it.wr
Hosc111,1n Bakn
Vidor Becnk
\\ illian1 Bender
(
Kc1111t'lh Bloom
Joseph Bress
Joseph Capalbo
(: n·~on \hi)('~
F I .t'l' \dlo" 1t1
\la ml'\ \ llint
Tl·rr1·11ec \11!.!;l'nhra11111
150
�\Ian Dm\ Iin~
~11,,111
Drrni,i< \,.
\\ ill1a111 D111111
John E' .1mohn
\ \ 'i II iam C:oopcrnian
Ra\ mond Costa111.o
~larilyn Cnumcll
\nclrC\'• Di \,it lo
Jam<?s
Stephen Davis
Karole DLlancy
J.11nes Dell
Ste' en Daner
Doig
�\ l arcia G recmtein
Lance Grode
Patricia E\crl\t'll
B111to11 Fraleigh
K,irc•n Cc lsk >
\l adh 1111 Ci11,hcrg
l ra Coldlll a11
\l ,m Could
:\l ark D. C:rauhard
Ceor~e
Grun
Craig Hathaway
Honald Heller
152
�Franklin Klipstt>in
Paul 'Koch
Al<\J1 Kohler
Carol Kraut
Thomas Keller
Rohcrl Klein
Sally
La~sc ll c
Freya La1.ar
;\lark Levine
Todd Horwilt
Hicharcl Hvm i\Jl
\ 'c rnon Jaeohs
Ethel Jones
153
�Ekanor \l;llieka
\\ anda \lead
Judith \lcadcl\\
\larjorie \lcrria111
\!aria Levine
\I.tr<: Lum er
Edward \kS\H'ency
Stt-,cn \I arkov.ti.1.
Carol \tartin
\I. \larlene \lartm
Fcliee \ lollick
Honald :\'athan
�Sll'\'('11 Hosenllt'n~
\\ illia111 Hos(•nklcl
\I i('e ~ .mkll
Ste\'l'll Sc:hhun
'.\m1c; Pridmore
Charles P11tn1<u1
Lawrence Ha' cl1
Jo; c:e Rc<tV('s
J<ll llCS
~laril; n Orzelck
\\'illiam Parrott
Paul Peyser
Malthl'\\ Pric:c
H<'i I
�Carl Shoolman
Ann Silver
Douglas Smith
Justin Scott
M<u-jory Searing
Edward Shea
Ronald Sherhofer
Lawrence Sherman
Joel Softin
Susan Spector
John Spencer
Stephen Spiller
�X am:~ Thompson
John Tomaski
John Tra1.:ino
Sanford Tyndale
Sally Stivers
Jani ce Stott
Jay Strauss
Am ol i V <m<le rwate r
Garrett Vaughn
Viann Splain
.tlarhara Spring
Lois Steinberg
William Stibel
�\lark \\ alzcr
\1ark \\'ciss
Stephen Young
Stanley Zirkin
Stephen \\'a('bman
Robert Vot!;d
Donald
\ 'oorlwc~
158
�sen iors not plwtographcd
Joycumc .\lhcr
'\a.nc:y Baron
Alhcrl Henderson
/\lan:ia Burnell
Teresa Byrnes
Jose ph Cairo
Sharon Conlon
Calhcrinc C urlis
David Dougla.~
Karen Dou~lcL~
Helen Fox
Estelle Coldhcrgcr
\ l arjoric G recn
Joel Cuillon
\lan llaas
Ronald I l<rn le)
Gerald llull
Annabelle llutson
Russell Keeney
Marion Lane
Stephen '.\lewman
Marilyn Rose
C harl es Sade
.\lark Seidler
Anne Skarvinko
Sandra Slaler
Harold Smith
Linda Smith
Judith Stivelband
Gabriella S1.ekcly
Jean \'anKirk
Charles \\ agncr
Susan .\lcKee \\'arn.·n
Lillian \\'einer
Jost'plw Wolfer
Richard Young
\1arl cne Bass
\krrell Hassell
Ira Bernstein
Roherl Curle\
Hila Dahh)
Hichard Dcuterman
John Do rt•
Ceon~e Fric:ke
Paul Ciragosian
Charles Colcbtein
Blake Cordcu
Loius Iannone
IlO\'vard Kalor
Sybil Lampert-Dyke
Cli Hord I ,ind
\l artin \l ango
Kirk \1anglaris
Fred .\foll
Phi Iii p Swc·nder
Hiehard Taylor
\\ illi,un Tuminello
Ed\\ arc! \\'ehman
Janet Bakh' in
Jaml's Holand
Peter Brewer
Donald Campbell
159
John Caram
Kenneth Coleman
Lloyd Cro-,h:
Ed\\ ard Dt'latH')
Samuel DcLorcnzt'
Fn•d Elkind
Jeanette Finkelstein
Ethan Fishman
\n thon) Cance
.\Ian Il,mly
Verna lht'l''
Ed\\,trd Ilorton
\ larih n Iluies
John Jeanneret
Julia \lacvc Kim
.\rnold Ko\\cek
Carol Kucera
Judith Luhow
Sarah .\lc:Kec·
John \k\ll;mcmin
Hi('harcl \lcrmey
Sandra \lihalski
\do lph ~I uratori
Stanlcv ;o...e\\ kirk
Hobert Seeger
John Sepenoski
Carol Shortsleeve
(; illwrt S" cet
H1('hard ·nwuman
\llwrt \\ cis1
\1 ildred lern
�your face you could make a mistake, couldn't you? Anybody could.
But mistaking 1t wasn't enough for us. No. we couldn't
say: "My, what a silly mistake, that's the ANSCO
building," and drive on by. That would've been too 1ntell1·
gent. We had to pull up the driveway and start unload ·
ing the car. We got my trunk up to the shipping office
before even getting suspicious. My mother kept saying:
"But where are the other freshmen. dear?" How could I
know that the "other freshmen" were busy meeting
girls and probably getting drunk and having college experiences already? As far as they were concerned, I was
still in High School. Ansco High.
author, Laurence Kre.1sef
The following excerpts are from the freshman dia ry of
one of the few students who did not leave Harpur immed iately after that ridiculous "class of '66" photo tak·
en on th e quadrangle in 1962. The author wishes to
point out that, at the time he wrote the diary, he was
young, 1mpress1onable, and at least fifteen hairline
years younger than he is now. This ought to go a long
way in explaining the unabashed romant1c1sm and tullhead-of hair vitality. Additi onally, the author has re quested that all allu sions to real persons (except Mr.
Walter Akinhead) be omitted . He asks this in the hope
that those who know him (or those who foolishly think
they do) will not draw hasty and unflattering conclusions about his (the author's) not so-private personal
life. Finally, the author would like to suggest that 1n tour
years of college he has achieved total emotional and in·
tellectual maturity and has gained exactly three pounds.
The madman 1n his diary, then, bears little, If any, re·
semblance to the soph1st1cated and accomplished aca·
dem1c1an who will graduate in June, 1966.
I must have apologized around a m11l1on times as we
backed out of the shipping office. I probably was the
most embarrassed person they ever saw: at least they
looked at me like I was. Hours later. in my room. I
thought of all the witty, off handed things I could've said,
like "H1 there, I m a big Jewish kid from the city taking
a little loot<. at you farmers." That would 've taken the
starch out of those stares. I bet. Then I'd of flashed a
nice toothy smile (remembering. as mother said, to cover the space between my two front ones) and sort of
cha cha on out, cool as a cucumber.
Anyway, we didn't get to the real college till everyone
was already unpacked and had shook hands and
showed each other their sweaters. I was getting some
big start, I was.
Mid-September, 1962
I Just remembered the bit my mother pulled with the
underpants. We were all s1tt1ng on our beds, gettin g set
to tell each other lies about our childhoods. I hadn't told
them anything about the Ansco fiasco, and thought I'd
handled the k1ss1ng-mom-g oodbye scene like an ace. As
far as they knew, I was one of these self-assured, non·
types.
I'll-get-there-when l'm-good'n ready
chalant,
That's when SHE walked in , without thinking tha t one
of us might be lounging around in a manly sort of way.
She had these underpants in her hand. I swear I didn 't
even have time to faint before she opened my drawer,
refolded everything. and kissed me another wet one
goodbye. She claimed she found the pants in the glove
compartment and thought I might need them. Now I
know that you JUSt don't find underpants in glove compartments. So I figure she got them 1n town and ran
back to the college so she could burst 1n on us like that.
Anyway, after that scene, I didn't even LOOK at my
roommates. They must have thought I was amazingly
cool. Sure. A blip . . .
September, 1962
Well, here I am in college. From the way things went the
first day I should last a maximum three weeks. I'm not
saying 1t couldn't happen to anybody, but still, a start
like this I wouldn't wish on my worst enemy. Years from
now maybe 1·11 think it's funny. Today I could die
Probably a lot of kids mistake Ansco for Harpur. I heard
somebody ta lking about 1t next door. as a matter of
fact. It's a collegiate looking building, nice and modern,
and. 1f 1t wasn·t for the gigantic red ANSCO sign you'd
never know. Even though it flashes bright red right in
160
�cough. It's no fun trying to sleep in the same room as a
dying person, no matter how much you hate him. So I
just sat up, spooning medicine into his ugly mouth,
waiting for the death rattle; or morning - whichever
came first. Somehow I think he'll survive, and. as a mat
ter of fact, I am more than slightly susp1c1ous that he's
recovered already. Probably he keeps the coughing and
groaning up for my benefit· which 1s really sweet. Tomorrow morning I shall make certain to flick on the ra
d10 as I leave for my eight o'clock. His first class 1s at
two.
"The Snack Bar"
March, 1963
The snack bar has all the charm and elegance of the
geriatrics ward of a 19th century mental hospital. It is a
big, high ceilinged room, dirty to ep1dem1c proportions
noisy and overcrowded. The lighting is dim. the air is
heavy and grey with cigarette smoke. Here 1s a place
where the suicidal plunge even further into depression.
The four walls enclose misery, complaint, frustration .
The odor is of decay (epitomized by a rotting hamburg·
er, invariably atop the food counter); the tenor of
voices is a low, keyless moan. Flies do not thrive in the
snackbar. The fetid air, poisoned by countless un
washed feet, repels even the lowest insects. Straws
wither and die against their glasses. Occasionally, there
is the sound of a body thudding to the floor.
November, 1962
College so far· for the first weeks I was lonely. Mostly I
wandered around, afraid to go into the snack bar because I didn't have anyplace to sit. Wrote letters and
prayed for mail, made up a routine. Socially out of 1t,
thanks to about a million grease ball cool guys who
moved in immediate ly during orientatio n. A freshman
boy 1s the lowest social animal. I'll hang on and wait out
the greaseballs: let them ooze and drip dry. (note to myself: be more honest. You just don't want to get "shot
down" as they say. Haven't really spoken to one girl
yet.) The kid next door has gotten the Ack-Ack so many
times he wears a parachute to the phone. Flies too low, I
guess.
December, 1962
Went out with the guys to the local hangout, Sharkies.
Noticed the entire basketball team drunk there. Feel
less guilty. Had my first beer and did not get sick. The
guys were great - what was nicest was that they knew
my name. "Kress," they called me. I like that.
January, 1963
Xmas is over. I feel like NOW I could use a vacation.
never thought I would fight so much with my own family. I figured I'd just come l'lome and go to a few movies,
see my friends and have a generally good time. That's
what I thought. I seemed to have forgotten that "a lot of
people love me and want to see me (not really people;
relatives). Also I forgot about picking up my socks and
drinking every last drop of milk in my glass. Finally, and
worst of all, I apparentl y had forgotten how to be a loving son and brother. I did everything wrong. But wait,
I'm supposed to be independe nt now, right? I should
come and go as I please. I shouldn't be afraid to do
what I want. Still, there must be a better way to be happy on vacations and keep the home crowd happy. I must
find it. Now, time to squeeze out the rest of the semes-
Here in this place, I spend half my college days. The
snack bar has become tor me, as for others, life,
meaning, essence. I ask: What was childhood without the
snack bar? My head grows dizzy from the thought. What
will l do without this sacred place when I leave? Is there
really, as I have heard, a "snackbar of life"? I pray for 1t.
April, 1963
If there was a course in self-discipline, I must have been
closed out. This afternoon I absolutely had to write my
Aeneid paper. Unfortuna tely, however, I happen to have
an excellent ear for the sounrl of a frisbee on the wing
- and there was most definitely one on the wing out
side my window. The intense inner struggle lasted a full
4 seconds. I will write the paper tonight (and at home
they want to know if I'm really buckling down). As the
saying goes: "I might ever" work in this weather. Ah.
spring!
ter.
February, 1963
There is definitely a benevolent God. I have just gotten
my final marks and have set the freshman record for
the most "urched out" grades. All that after having written an essay on Vidich and Bensman instead of Lipset
and Bendix on the soc. sci. exam. I still don't know
which wrote which.
mid-April, 1963
Meanwhile, I'm definitely transferrin g out of this hole.
Today is the eleventh straight day of rain. The kid next
door 1s already looking for the different animals he's
going to save from the flood. I hope one of them is me.
My mother was right: Queens is a better school
Second Semester - February, 1963
Ah, there is no end to the devotion and sacrifice of the
freshman roommate; in this case, me. One of my dear
buddies has been sick, and for the last two nights has
treated me to a concert of variations on the tubercular
161
�May, 1963
Hit Walter Akinhead in the back of the neck with a watermelon rind. There 1s something sneaky-looking about
him. Someone said he 1s a combination Richard Nixon ,
Alfred E. Newman. I never did trust Nixon.
June, 1963 "Her"
Months ago I fell into a desperate, 1mmed1ate love. 81bh·
cal ly, she smote me. Academically, she ruined me. She
has hair. You wouldn't believe what hair, that could only
make you embarrassed. If I could be a hat on that
head, a net even. She works in the bookstore and I buy
pencils - five a day just to be near her. I chew on the
ends. One day last week it happened - she gave me
hope, lifted my spirits. We sit opposite each other 1n the
orchestra room for music listening on Tuesdays. She
came in at exactly seven minutes after the hour and
cleaned her ears out with an eraser. I would die to be a
molecule on that pencil-end. This time she stared at
me; a full, smiling, "I-could -learn-to-love-you'' stare.
With my whole face I responded; I had no control over
the contortions. Then she stopped and concentrated on
a scab alrmg her elbow. Lord, to be a band-aid on that
scab! They played the Appass1onata and I nearly lunged
across the room at her. Suddenly, only minutes later,
came another stare, only shorter. A "we-m1ght-befr1ends" qu1ck1e. For nearly eight minutes my body suspended all organic functions; I waited. Then, again, she
raised that lovely neck and slipped a definite "1-like-youreyes, I-understand-y our-torment" glance nght through
me. I threw her back a "Yes-OMIGOD-Yes" and waited
for class to end. Then it ended, all of it. She rose first
and walked slowly (she has a limp and a slight hump
back) towards me. Passing in front of me she stopped
and our eyes met. It was then I realized. How could
I have been such a fool? She was staring at me now
with a "could-you-move-you r-head·l-want-t o-see-the-timeplease" look. I turned and saw the clock, the only one
1n the room . directly behind my head. I had misinterpreted everything! I had been duped, humiliated! I felt like wrenching her broken left arm out of the
white sling in which 1t rested . We passed out of the CA
building, apart. Now, I no longer buy pencils and I sit
way to the nght and behind her in music listening. From
there I count the times per hour she cracks her knee
101nts. For me, it 1s a broken haart. a small death, a
lesson. For her, it's a clearer view of the room's only
clock. I understand she lisps. My God , what have I lost?
cide notes and as such seems out of place here. Let it
be known that the author survived this tragic romance
and went on at Harpur to make what his analyst called
a "beautiful adjustment - all things considered." Mr.
Kresse! can be seen at any hour of the day or night in
the back right corner of the snackbar and will be more
than happy to discuss "his diary or anything pertaining
to hfe with nearly anyone or anything which can afford
the price of a tuna fish sandwich on white with tomato."
.• +:
CV»;'U')
a-.
··+~+···•+:f:+•··•+:tt+• ·· •+m+• ··•+m+•··•+:•:••··• +:g+•··• +:~+····+~..-· ·
Editor's note: The remainder of the diary is comprised
of a good eight or nine pages of decreasingly frantic sui-
162
�~enior
11\irectorp
I didn't go to Harvard, nor Harper. but Harpur
(you know - with a "u ")."
GREGORY ABBEY
200 East 36 St.. New York
History
DAVID PHILLIP BARASH
F. LEE ADLOWITZ
289 South King St .. Elmont
Economics
Band - President Soph Year; Baccacia: Radio
Station - Treasurer Junior and Senior Year;
Pep Band
516 Arlington. Rd. Cedarhurst
Biology
LARRAINE J. BARNES
751 Conklin Rd .. Binghamton
English and General Literature
NANCY LOIS -BARON
JOYANNE NOCITO ALBER
478. Everman St .. Bloomington, Indiana
English and General Literature
583 Mansion St., Poughkeepsie
Russian Language and Literature
MARLENE BASS
MARN EY GAY ALBERT
38 Berkshire Road. Yonkers
Sociology
Yearbook - Business Staff: Pintopplers, State
Hospital Volunteer; Social Committee (SCB);
Civil Rights Club Tutoring.
"Thank goodness it's over!"
23 Pickford Ave .. Kenmore
Chemistry
MERRELL BASSELL
1890 Andrews Ave., Bronx
Biology
JOHN BERLENBACH , JR .
172 Blueberry Lane. Hicksville
Mathematics
IRA M. BERNSTEIN
22 Webster Ave.. Brooklyn
Biology
PATRICIA TAMA BERNSTEIN
554 East 26 St., Brooklyn !O
English and Ge:ieral Literature
Colonial Players; Pandorans (Historian); Co
lon1al News: Jewish Fellowship: lnternation'11
Hall.
LAURA BETH BILLIG
58·44 208 St .. Bayside
Philosophy
Dean's I 1st; SFY Executive; Chairman of Car111·
val Auction. Student Advisor: Student Counsel·
or; Sr. Key Committee.
HELENA FREDERICKA BASTIAN
RD l Box 92 A, Kerhonkson
Mathematics
ROBERT AMERI
98 Mam Street. Binghamton
English and General Literature
DAVID BECKER
CURTIS ELWOOD ANDERSON
129 E. Wendell, Endicott
Business Enterprise - Accounting
EVELYN MAY BEEBE
TERRENCE H. AUGENBRAUN
2181 Barnes Ave.. Bronx
Political Science
Broad St , Port Henry
Biology - Math
Dean 's List: Ski Club; WRA
VICTOR BEENK
ELLEN HILARY BAKER
155 Eastlake Ave., Massapequa Park
German and Russian
-
· 254 12 73 Road, Glen Oaks
Chemistry
'
.
ROSEMARY LEE BAKER
3656 Demott Ave., Wantagh
Political Science
JANET L. BALDWIN
4 Hiawatha Tr Mr 97, Binghamton
Anthropology
FREDERICK KARL BANGERT
215 Bayview Terrace. Port Jefferson
Chemistry
Dean's List: Cross·Country: Track
"Now that my college education had ended.
can spend the rest of my hie explaining that
3034 Grand Concourse. Bronx
Geography
Ski Club: APO: WRAF.
WILLIAM BENDER
22 Metropolitan Oval, Bronx 62
Accounting
Dean's List: Baccacia; President of Chenango
Hall Dorm Council.
RUTH ELLEN BLAUVELT
140 5th Ave., Nyack
Sociology
SCA: WRA.
"Got WENE's Sherwood to come to Johnson
Hall when I won a Valentine.writing contest."
HOWARD A. BUTZER
34 Bidwell Ave.. Staten Island
Anthropology
Baccac1a (H1stonan). Intramural Softball, Pin·
topple rs (present Secretary- Treasurer)
KENNETH BLOOM
1/5 06 Devonshire Rd .. Jamaica
Accounting
ALBERT EDWARD BENDERSON
174 Pickford Ave.. Kenmore
English and General Literature
JAMES F. BOLAND, Ill
5 Emmett St.. B1ngh<1mton
Political Science
CECILE BERKOWITZ
1425 Thierot Ave., Bronx
Russian
IRA BOURSTEIN
111-50 76 Road, Forest Hills
English Literature
Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Nominee; Dean's
List; Dionysian Society President.
�FRANK LEO BOYKO
MICHAEL E. BURKE
CLEMENTINA LOUISE CARLINO
27 Wciktf1o;ild Rd • St,iten Island
60 Chatham Rd., Hewlett
Brant Lake, New York
English and General Literature
Dean's List: Dance Group
''Whew!!"'
Prys1c"
Russian Literature.
Dean's .. 1st, N~wman Club. Ski Club; Radio
Stet1on Eflgmeer.
MARCIA L. BURNETT
LEONARD STUART BREEZE
19 Grand Blvd .. Binghamton
Music.
91 Tulip Ave.. Floral Park
l 1ngu1sl1cs - English literature
Dean's List CN
ROSEMARY BREISTER
49 LOUIS Ave.. Buffalo
General Literature
WRA; Publicity Chairman for Endicott Dorm
Council
TERESA ELLEN BYRNES
43 Park Ave., Binghamton
English and General Literature
LINDA CAROSELLI
52 Grecian Pkwy .. Rochester
English Literature
Dean's List: Junior Honors 1n English; Counselor.
JOSEPH M. CAIRO
EDWARD JEROME CARROLL
63 Montgomery St., Gloversville
255 Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn
English and General Literature.
General Literature
Student Counselor; Student-Faculty Athletic
Comm.: Dorm Council; Capta in of Swimming
Team; Colonist.
"Dick Vanlnwegan and myself. counselors in
Broome Hall, organized a water fight that
wrecked Bill Whittaker's ceiling."
DONALD R. CAMPBELL
JOSEPH M. BRESS
6 Davis St .. Binghamton
15 Whitewood Road, White Plains
Political Science
Dragon Society: WRAF Program Director, General Manager· Colonial Players: Spring Review
Cha rf'"lan: Jud1c1a Review Board: FSA, USG
Finance Committee; Student Center Bd-Campus Relat1ors Ch<rnm11n, IRC.
· The keys to the secrets of this campus lie not
with the administration but with the complete
sec.reta na I and J'1 nitona I staff I confess I have
used these keys to unlock many a secret!"
History.
ROBERT A LEE CHALFY
669 East Olive St., Long Beach
English and General Literature
Recording Sec'y, Residence Hall Key Comm.
JOSEPHINE KAY CAMPBELL
J. PETER BREWER
14 Grand Blvd .. Binghamton
Anthropology.
Drum Road, Allentown
Geology
SFY: Women's Recreation Asso.; Methodist
Student Fellowship.
MARGARET ANITA BROCK
53 White Churct1 f~d , Brooktondale
English and General Literature.
BRIDGET ANN BROOKS
406 Clara St. Endicott
Engltsh and Genernl Literature.
J. CHRISS CANCRO
19 Elm Drive, New Hyde Park
Biology
Dean's List. Methodist Student Fellowship
Treasurer: Judicial Bd.: Ski Club: Glee Club.
ANN L. CHERNIN
ROBERT HARDING CANCRO
ROY SPENCER BROWN
19 Elm Drive, New Hyde Park
94 N Bayview Ave .. Freeport
Philosophy
Math Club (Tre.isurer); frack; Intramural Basketball. Football, Softball; Men's Glee Club.
Biology - PreMed
Dean's List; Methodist Student Fellowship President; Men's Glee Club; State Hospital Vol·
unteer; Colonist Photographer.
"Our college years summarized: Bob and Daw·
na."
SHARON LOUISE BROWN
1091 Conklin Rd. Conklin
English and General Literature.
BETTY LORRAINE BUEHL
145 Ocean Ct . Massapequa
German Language and Literature.
JOSEPH PAUL CAPALBO
32·52 54 St., Woodside
Political Science
Dean's List; USG; SFY.
NANCY CAPLAN
WALTER F. BULAWA
4341 Fay Rd Syracuse
Physics
Soccer - "Most Improved Player" Award
(1964); Ski Club; Newman Club; Soccer team
119 Van Etten Blvd .. New Rochelle
French Literature
Dean·s List: Junior Honors in French; Sec'y·
Treas. for Students for Peaceful Alternatives;
Civil Rights Club; Convocations Comm.; CoCaptain of Cheerleaders: Senior Key Comm ..
Corres. Sec'y; Toady (Contributing Editor); SFY
Tutor
"In spite of Miss Wilson's accusations. I did
not instigate the panty raid in Fall of my freshman year; First sickie cheerleader in Harpur
history. I am the wizard of Harpur College."
28·02 141 St.. Flushing
Mathematics.
LESLIE G. COHEN
78-29 221 St., Bayside
Psychology
Dean's List: SFY: Colonist
"Contrary to popu lar belief, Pam Sarapo is not
my twin sister. Also, I helped formulate. and
subsequently became a charter member, of
'The Group' (alias Rat Pack II),"
ROBERT STEVEN COHEN
2200 East Tremont Ave .. New York
French Literature
Dean's List; Junior Honors in French; French
Club (Treas.); Jewish Fellowship; Colonial
News. USG Faculty-Student Relations Committee; German Club.
KENNETH LEON COLEMAN
309 S Loder Ave., Endicott
Accounting.
MILLICENT T. CONKLIN
RD # 2, Binghamton
Music.
JOHN GEORGE CARAM
SHARON E. CONLON
Powell Rd .. RD 1, Owego
History.
86 Oak St.. Binghamton
German Literature.
�SANDRA J. CONNER
JAMES FRANCIS DELL
JAMES A. DOIG
9 Sherwood Drive. Massena
English and General Literature.
2028 Valentine Ave., Bronx
Political Science.
3561 Widgeon Pl., Seaford
Accounting.
WILLIAM 0. COOPERMAN
SAMUEL P. DE LORENZE
DANIEL JOSEPH DOMOFF
44 Field, Rochester
History
Dragon Society; SCB - Chairman and Treas.;
WRAF - Program Director: Jewish Fellowship:
History Club.
History.
164-67 Underhill Ave., Flushing 65
English and General Literature
Dean's List; CRC Executive Board, Student
Counselor; Spring Review SFY
BRUCE LEE DENKER
RAYMOND JOSEPH COSTANZO, JR.
72-40 Juno St., Forest Hills
Biology
Pres. of the President's Council; Demetrean
Society Pres.; Letterman in Track.
474 Cold Spring Rd., Syosset
Political Science.
RICHARD M. DEUTERMAN
MARILYN ALICE CRANNELL
51 Jarvis St., Binghamton
Chemistry.
162 Sherman Ave., Glens Falls
Anthropology
Colonial News Reporter; Civil Rights Club.
84 Roosevelt Ave., Massapequa Park
KAREN K. DOUGLAS
KATHERINE R. CRONK
Physics
Deans List; Swimming Team.
Powers Rd., RD l. Binghamton
English and General Literature.
26 George St., Wellsville
Humanities - Literature
Dean's List; SFY; 1965 Colonist; WRA.
JOHN F. DEVLIN
VICTOR ALAN DORR
12 Westchester Ave , White Pla•ns
Chemistry.
DAVID C. DOUGLAS
Powers Rd .. RD l. Binghamton
English and General Literature.
LAURA SUSAN DIAMOND
JOHN LEONARD DOVE
80 Roosevelt Rd , Hyde Park
Psychology.
LLOYD JAMES CROSBY, II
651 East 14 St., New York
Psychology
Dean ·s List; SFY Tutor; Civil Rights Club.
Post Mobile Ct., RD 2. Apalachian
History.
PAUL HELLMUTH DIEKE
RD 2. Kirkwood
Music.
222 West Mam Port Jervis
Economics
Dean's List; Ski Club: Newman Club.
STEVEN JAY DINER
DIANA KAY DRAGAN
RD :it 2, Albion
Psychology
Dean's List: Judicial Board.
26 W. Main St., Hancock
English Literature.
3204 Rochambeau Ave., Bronx
American History
Dean's List: Dragon Society; Colonial News
Editor-in-Chief; SDC; Baccacia (Sec'y); Chorus:
USG Comms. (NSA, Alcohol. Course Evalua·
t1on.)
"I tried, in my Junior year. to organize a sec·
ond newspaper but this attempt failed before
it ever left the ground. I guess I was personally
none the worse otf for it, however, because I
inherited the first newspaper the following
year."
RITA DABBY
ANDREW JOSEPH DINIITO
407 Rushmore Ave.. Mamaroneck
Mathematics.
19 Mill; Newburgh
Political Science
Dean's List; Scoring record in soccer; Vice·
president of International Relations Club; JRB;
Captain of soccer team.
ROBERT DEAN CURLEY
13 Penston Rd., Binghamton
Mathematics.
CATHERINE ALISON CURTIS
245 Southside Ave., Cherry Creek
English and General Literature.
TONI GAYLE DABRESCIA
STEPHEN J. DAVIS
300 9 St., Watkins Glen
Sociology.
CHARLES W. DAYTON
MARGARET JEANNE DIVET
364 W. 5th St., Elmira
History
Honor Ust: Dean's List: USG Summer Chair·
man; USG Representative; Newman Club,
Dorm Council; FSA Bd. of Directors.
115 Mary St., Binghamton
English and General Literature
Junior honors in Literature; SFY: Debate Soci ·
ety: Sec'y-Treas. of Debate Society.
"By the time you've finished defending Harpur
to the townspeople, you've convinced yourself
that Harpur's not such a bad place at all.
What Harpur needs is a chapter of S.O.S. - So·
c1ety of Sufferers.
KAROLE ANN DELANEY
MICHAEL EDWARD DOEHRING
Box 31. Melrose
Sociology
Protestant Fellowship: State Hospital Work;
Campus Rep. for Memorial Park Church.
" 'It's a short walk to the Plaza: go over the
stream, through the wet grass. and beyond the
mud there's construction before you reach the
hill .. ' ..
172 Arlyn Drive West, Massapequa
Mathematics
Track; Pintopplers.
Church St .. Alexander
English and General ·uterature.
EDWARD O'DONNELL DELANEY
MARY ELLEN DOWLING
WILLIAM MARTIN DUNN
RD ;q: l, Little Pond Rd , Williamstown
Anthropology
Protestant Community-· Methodist Student Fel
lowship; Ski Club.
DANIEL VICTOR CUSHMAN
3850 Sedgewick Ave., Bronx
Geology
Geology Society: College Choir; Men's Glee
Club - Vice President.
FREDERICK E. ECKHAUSER
1 Fisher Drive, Mt. Vernon
Biology.
SUSAN J. EDELSTEIN
80 Dumbarton Drive, Huntington
French-Russian
RONALD G. EHRENBERG
20 Stuyvesant Oval. New York
Mathematics - Economics
Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Nominee; Dean's
List: Dragon Society: Chairman of SCB: Bae
cacia Vice Pres.: Track and Cross-Country
Teams: Math Club; Jewish Fellowship
"As chairman of SCB, I arranged to have the
snow sculpture contest moved to Vestal Plaza
My kickback was included n the $100 pnze"
�PATRICIA LY NN FERRARA
HELEN JANE FRIED
224 Dutchess Ave.. Staten ls1and 4
English Literature - Art
DE>an'<; List; Cheerleader - Captain and Co
Captain; Dorm Council, Student Counselor
Newman Club; Toady Advertising Editor: Ori
entat1on Advisor; Co·Ctia1rman Spring Week
end; SCB Comm - Winter Weekend.
"I was one of three charter members of the
first and only Girls Bill ards Club on campus
('The Hustlers') which had probably the short·
est life of <.1ny club ever formed - one week !"
140 Shonnard Terrace, Yonkers
EngfJsh and General Literature.
930 Grand Concourse. Bronx
Sociology
Dean's List, Track and Field Team .
JOHN J. ELLER
Apt. B. Johnson Hall, Harpur College
Sociology.
BETTY L. ENOS
Little Genesee, New York
English and GePeral Literature.
JOHN EVANSOHN
Hardscrabble Rd • Briarcliff
Sociology
Dean's List: Nominee for Wilson and Fulbright;
Chairman SOS; CRC; Orchestra, USG Advocate.
'Musical director for the Stepping-on-the Coa t
Ceremony; was made honorary librarian and
b1bl1ographer because of the lost hours spent
therein."
7 Tompkins St.. Binghamton
Sociology.
3715 Fiddler Lane, Bethpage
Biology.
AARON J. FUCHS
ANTHONY J. GANCE
Accounting
IRENE S. FINKLER
22 Fairch11d Place, Monticello
Literature
Civil Rights Club, SFY French Club.
"Rita Pollack and I were honorary
alumnae of the 'Foreign Affairs Club'.'
MALITA ROBERTS FROGATE
511 Hill St . Mamaroneck
Chemistry.
JEANNETTE FINKELSTEIN
FREDERICK A. ELKIND
CARL JEFFREY FRIEDMAN
33 51 73 St., Jackson Hts.
Biology.
BARBARA C. GARLAND
active
MARCIA NAOMI FISCH
402 Beach l 26th St., Rockaway Park
Literature
Dean's List Debate Society; Ski Club (Sec'y).
ETHAN FISHMAN
102·32 65 Ave., New York
Political Science
205 Rolling Rd , Broomall, Penna.
Engl sh
Dean's List, Honor Roll; Jurnor Honors. Hu·
man1t1es Review.
DENNIS PAUL GELLER
410 East 17th Al Brooklyn
Mathematics
Honor Roll; Deans List: Math Club: Digman
Dorm Council ; German Club; Chairman o' Aca
demic Affairs Comm.
"There's nothing really wrcng with this cam·
pus - all 11 needs 1s an architect. ·
HARRY STEVEN GELLER
68·38 Ylwstn Blvd., Forest Hills
Engltsh and General Literature.
PATRICIA C. EVERTSEN
LYNN ALICE FORCHHEIMER
285 Central Avenue. Cohoes
Economics
Dean's L st Parent's Day, Newman Club, Pub·
lic1ty Chairman: Cas-;andrans.
136· 10 72 Ave .. Flushing
Art History.
CARYL ANN FOX
KAREN ROBERTA GELSKY
88 30 182 St .. Hollis
Anthropology.
WALTER GERN
BARBARA FEIRSTEIN
67·81 223 Place. Bayside
English and General Literature
Dean's List; Jr. Honors, Woodrow Wilson Nomi
nee; Student Counselor, Dorm Council; SFY
Colonist: Campus Carnival, Sr. Key Comm .. WRA
Awards Comm.
"I helped form ulate, and subsequently became
a charter member , of 'The Group' (alias Rat
Pack II). I am the Wi zard of Harpur College."
13 1 Bella Vist At .. luckahoe
English and General Literat ure
Dean's List, Dramatics ("Guys and Dolls''); So·
c1al Committee of SCB. SFY.
88 Ene St.. Atlantic Beach
English and General Literature.
ROSE FEIT
BURTON EDWARD FRALEIGH
735 Pelham Parkway N .. New York
Foreign Language - French
Dean's List: Harpur College Dance Group
Pres : Colonist - Business Manager; Senior Key
Committee, Spring Review; Colonial Players:
Film Society; French Club - Sec'y
Clermont
Accounting
Footbal l. Basketball. and Softball lntramurals.
CHARLES D. GLASS
BARBARA JOYCE FRANK
1085 E 22nd St., Brooklyn
Physics.
BARBARA J. FABIAN
40 North St , Granville
English and General Literature
Newman Club: SCB Social Committee.
"My picture was in the paper three times after
panty raids - even made the Sun Bulletin."
THOMAS HOWARD FERNALLD
Bainbridge Rd .. Guilford
Geology
HELEN LAURIE FOX
170 Maple Blvd
Geology
Long Beach
LOIS JOYCE FRANK
One Stuyvesant Oval. New York
French Literature.
GEORGE FRED FRICKE
Chemistry.
23-03 36th Ave., Long Island City 6
English Literature
Dean's list: Intramural Swimming Team
Championship; SFY Execultve Board ; Onentat1or. Adv1::or and Chairman: Social Regulations
Survey
MADLYNN G. GINSBERG
67· l 7 170 St. Flushing
Economics
Winter Weekend Snow Queen: Jud1c1al Board
Chairman: SFY
PAUL A. GIRAGOSIAN
3 Morgan Rd . Binghamton
Physics.
JAY S. GOLDBERG
40 Harvest lane. Lev1ttown
Biology
�STEVEN JOEL GOLDBERG
KAREN LEE GOODMAN
84 55 Daniel St .. Jamaica
Chemistry.
ESTELLE DIAMOND GOLDBERGER
1648 Barbara Lane, East Meadow
Literature
Colonist: Dorm Council; Student Counselor;
Chorus: SFY Executive Board
6 Cornish Ave .. Binghamton
English and General Literature.
ALAN MERLE GOULD
IRA K. GOLDMAN
1 Madison Park Garden, Port Washington
Political Science.
RD~ 1. LaFargeville
Political Science
Wind Ensemble; Light
Sports
ELAINE C. GULKER
Choir:
Intramural
JOEL DAVID GOLDSHOLL
KAREN LAURETTE GRANT
75 West Mosholu Pkwy. Bronx
Art History
Dean's List: Colonist Editorial Staff: Tennis
Team; SFOH.
Kelly Corners, New York
English Li terature
Dean·s List. Wind Ensemble: Canterbury Club
(Sec'y); Dorm Council (Sec'y): Binghamton
State Hospital Volunteer
CAROLE JANE GOLDSMITH
1521 Unionport Rd .. Bronx
English and General Literature
Dean's List; SFY Executive Board; Dance
Group: Spring Review
.. , was one of the few girls who signed out for
Cornell and REALLY WENT THERE. I am the
Wizard of Harpur College."
MARK DAVID GRAUBARD
4 Myrtle Ave .. Monticello
History
Dean's List: Varsity Swimming Team: Student
Counselor; Orientation Advisor; Jewish Fel
lowship; Adelphi Men's Social Club
"Harpur - Truly. A Unique Experience. '
MARJORIE R. GREEN
108 Murray St . Binghamton
English and General Literature.
MARCIA NEILA GREENSTEIN
CAROL L. GOLDSTEIN
373 Nassau Ave. Freeport
English and General Literature
Dean's List; Junior Honors; Sr. Key Commit·
tee.
CHARLES GOLDSTEIN
2815 Mott Ave .. Far Rockaway
Chemistry
BLAKE MARTIN GORDON
RD l Powers Rd., Binghamton
Biology.
1445 SW 75 Ave.. M1am1, Florida
Sociology
Dean's List: Summer Orientation Chairman:
JRB Chief Justice; SCB; Comm. on Collegiate
Structure; Carnival Comm.; Academic Disci·
pline Comm.; Dorm Proctor; Humanities Review Summer Chairman.
LINDA C. GREY
4611 12 Ave., Brooklyn
Literature
Dean's List; Honor Roll; SFY: Colonist
"I helped formulate, and subsequently became
a charter member of 'The Group' (alias Rat
Pack)."
GEOFFREY T. GRODE
DAVID MICHAEL GOLDSTEIN
271 Prospect Ave.. Staten Island 1
Psychology
Letterman in Tennis: Tennis Team: Psychology
Club.
KENNETH LEWIS GOLUB
2520·Bayswater Ave. Far Rockaway 91
Literature
Both Dean's Lists; North Owego Rams Fair
Play Award 1965: Most Miles Traveled to Es·
cape Harpur Award 1965·66: Tn·Cities Jug
Band: Broome County Ramblers: Ahmal and
the Night Visitors; The Oxfords. gthe Abortive
Percussion Blues Band.
"In our freshman year. Dick Schaeffer and I
stole l jeep, 2 steam rollers. 2 trucks, and a
tractor from Harpur construction sites. In our
sophomore year we stole a campus cop car. In
our Junior year we stole 2 Neapolitan cream
pies and 10 lbs. of ham salad from the snack
bar. In our senior year we (See "Schaeffer")
+++++++++++++++
65 45 Parsons Blvd .. Flushing
English and General Literature.
LANCE STEPHEN GRODE
65-45 Parsons Blvd .. Flushing
History
Dean's List: Intramural Ping Pong Champion:
SOS Vice President and Socia l Chairman.
"I played for the Grass, was the winner of the
12 Hill Ave. Best Looking Contest, a friend of
Bob Vogel, and awarded first snack bar 4.0."
WILLIAM S. GROSSMAN
410 East 2C St .. New York
Biology
GEORGE A. GRUN
25 15 Union St., Flushi ng
Fine Arts - Studio
Dean's List. Only Studio Art Major Graduating
in June; Art Studio Janitor: SFY; 1965 Yearbook Editor ial Board; Dedicated Kite Builder:
Founder and President of the "League of Female Pool Hustlers of Harpur College."
BARBARA P. GURA
1480 Parkchester Rd New York
French
Dorm Council: SFY; Jewish Fellowship; Student
Counselor: Co-ed Bowling League: State Hospi·
tal Volunteer.
MARY ELIZABETH HAAS
35 North St., Binghamton
French Language and Literature.
SUSAN DRONSICK HAFFNER
43 Bronx River Rd .. Yonkers
Sociology
Dean's List; Undergraduate Assistantship:
Dorm Council; SFY; Nursery School.
LESLIE HAMMACK
401 Thurber St. Syracuse
Biology
DONNA MARIE HANCOCK
124 Redfield Pl. Syracuse
English Literatu re
Newman Club: Pintopplers Bowling League;
Women's Athletic Association.
ALAN E. HARDY
150 Varian Lane, Rochester
Pol1t1cal Science.
'CRAIG T. HATHAWAY
213 Nagle Ave., New York 34
Sociology
Dean's List and Probation List: Lost and Re·
gained Proctorship; 1st trans·Liberman La ke
Swimmer in Improper Attire for the Event 617165·8:30 PM: SFY President: Proctor;
Odeans Vice Pres.. Swimming Team. "The
Trial"; Colonial Players; Judicial Board Chair·
man.
"Superfluous upward·mobility anxieties have
t ransmogrified a normally non variant peer
group maze-way pattern by accentuating and
reinforcing while at the same time negating
normative heterosexual accomplishments in
what could have been Nirvana:·
RONALD JOHN HAWLEY
203 West 90 St . New York
Economics.
3 Hogback Blvd. Oswegatchie
English and General Literature.
JOEL FRANCIS GUILLON, JR .
VERNA N. KNAPP HAYES
1083 Conklin Rd., Conklin
Englrsh and General Literature.
1 Ardsley Rd .. Binghamton
Anthropology.
�RONALD ALLEN HELLER
RITA ELLEN KARP
79 16 208 St. Bayside
History
Ski Club Spanish Club, Colonial News, SFY.
I µmbably tiold the record for the most
different nicknames in four years '
210 Reno Ave, Staten Island
Psychology.
SANDRA HELLMAN
325 Southwood Circle Syosset
Mathemattcs
Co Chairman of Summer Weekend 1965; USG
Treasurer, Endicott Dorm Council President.
GARY HINAMAN
216 Oakdale Rd .. Johnson City
Geology
CAROL MAY HINKEY
42 Point St
Biology
New Hamburg
HOWARD KATOR
ANNABELLE LEE HUTSON
132 Vestal Rd. Vestal
French literature.
RICHARD HYMAN
1401 E. 53 St . Brooklyn
Sociology
Dean's List; Odeans.
LOUIS G. IANNONE
Box 51, K1amesha Lake
Biology.
VERNON E. JACOBS
KATHLEEN ANN HOBAN
131 Murray St , Binghamton
Human lies rheatre, Studio
Colon JI Players Vice Pres., Sec'y, and Treas.;
"Three Sister~'', Romeo and Juhet'; '·The
Boyfriend"; "The Madwoman of Cha1llo1··;
•Tt1e Trial" "A View from the Bridge"; D1
rected "In the Shadow of the Glen", "Irma la
Douce and a Ch1ldren·s TV Show.
216 Broad St. Greenport
History
Dean s List; Gohards; Baseball.
JOHN P. JEANNERET
121 Oak St .. Binghamton
Economics.
ALICE BETH JELLINE
29-38 168 St., Flushing 58
English and General literature
Dean·s List; Dance Club: Spring Review; Carni·
val. Colonist.
ETHEL A. JONES
MARC FREDERICK HOFFMAN
24 Metro Oval. Bronx
Biology
GAIL KATZ
141 17 70 Rd, New York
English and General Literature
RUSSELL BURTON KEENEY, II
608 Valley View Dr.. Endwell
Spanish Literature.
ELIZABETH KELLER
35 06 34 St., Long island City
Human1t1es.
THOMAS JAMES KELLER
3310 Wayne St, Endwcll
Anthropalogy
JAMES P. KELLY
5430 Post Rd., Bronx
English and Genera I Literature
JULIA MAEVE HUNTLEY KIM
9 Tremont St.. Binghamton
Political Science.
STEPHEN WAYNE KINGSLEY
11 50 76 Rd., Forest Hills
Biology.
2174 Seneca Dr W, Merrick
Theater.
120 W 123 St., New York
Sociology
Dean's List.
BURT S. HOLLAND
JOAN ELLIN KAGAN
190 17 C 69 Ave, Flushing
Mathematics
Dean's List; Mathematics Society President
220 E 67 St., New York 21
English Literature
Delegate to Nari Conference on Student
Stress; Carnival; Colonist, Psychology Club.
ETHEL MARIE KOCH
ZANE GARY KALTER
72 Maxwell Box 262, Oyster Bay
Biology.
SUE ELI EN HORAN
214 Manville Road, Pleasantville
English and General Literature.
EDWARD E. HORTON
251 Torrance Ave.. Vestril
Business Enterprise
9281 Shore Road, Brooklyn
Biology
Honor Roll. President Men·s Glee Club: College
Choir; WRAF.
DAVID B. KAMINSKY
TODDS. HORWITT
Hillsdale
History
57 Liberty St., WH. Newburgh
Biology
Socia~ Chairman Endym1ons; Jewish Youth Fel·
lowsh1p; Colonial Players; Lab Assistant.
PHYLLIS ANN HUEBNER
119 Parkway, Rome
English Literature
MARJORIE ELLEN KANEF
GERALD HULL
7 The Arena. Binghamton
Philosophy
MARGARET HULL
18 Audubon Ave
Psycho :igy.
Binghamton
FRANKLIN MORRIS KLIPSTEIN
IS Broadway, White Plains
Economics.
PAUL A. KOCH
17 Highland Drive. Peekskill
Economics
Demetrean Society Sgt-at Arms: lntramurals.
"Under the dust and mud I suppase there real
ly does lie a Harpur College.'
LINDA R. KOENIG
68-17 Groton St , Forest Hills
English and General Literature
Junior Honors; Dean's List. Honor Roll, Bard
1345 E. 21 St. Brooklyn
Philosophy.
ALAN M. KOHLER
ROY ALLAN KAPLAN
54 Nob Hill Road. New London, Connecticut
Sociology.
MARILYN JEANNE HUIES
Glenrnere Homes1tes, Florida
Anthropalogy.
ROBERT G. KLEIN
4 West Jackson Middletown
Political Science.
3230 Anchor Drive, Far Rockaway 91
Chemistry
Dean's List; Judicial Review Board: USG Rep.
and 2nd V1ce·Pres., Vice Pres. and Treas. Dio·
nys1an Society; SCB; Housing Comm.: Chairman
Tavern on the Green Comm.; FSA and FSA
Land Development Comm.
•·911.z semesters at Harpur 1s quite enough so I
hope they'll let me out in June."
�MARSHA RUTH KOROT
FREYA DONNA LAZAR
DAVID M. LORTON
853 East 26 St., Brooklyn
156·11 Aguilar Ave .• Flushing
Biology
Dean's List; Harpur Dance Group.
Political Science
Dean's List: Dorm Council Treasurer; SFY Tu·
tor; Student Counselor
PO Box 408. Philmont
Classical C1vilizat1on
Honor Roll; Debate Society (Vice-Pres .. Pres.):
Harpur Review (Editor); French Club; USG
Honors Comm., WRAF; Script tor Neilson's
movie ''Here's Harpur".
"I messed up Turan·s room . . I had the
Tuskmen scared for an entire semester •. I
was Jeff Dershin's friend."
ARNOLD IRWIN KOWEEK
1810 Relyea Drive, Merrick
Accounting
RI TA MARIE KRAMNICZ
405 Shady Dr, Endwell
Art - Studio.
CAROL JOYCE KRAUT
1155 Walton Ave., Bronx
Social Science - History
Dean's List: History Club; Tutoring.
LAURENCE KRESSEL
MARK LEVINE
63-36 253 St., Little Neck
History
Dean's List; Snack Bar Habitue; "Stepping on
the Coat" Publicity Chairman and Committee;
Track and Cross-Country.
"Passed, gym my fourth semester on a clerical
error - never attended the class. This typifies
my relation with Harpur ... Chairman of the
USG Library Comm. which never met ... Eleven roommates in ten semesters."
66-48 Thornton Place, Forest Hills
Spanish and French.
JUDITH R. LUBOW
1510 Beech St. , Atlantic Beach
Economics.
SUSAN ELLEN LEVITAN
600 Wildwood Road. West Hempstead
Mathematics.
3174 29 St.. Astoria
Literature
High Priest of the "Stepping on the Coat"
Ceremony; Basketball: Odeans; Orientation Ad·
visor; Auctioneer at Carnival; SCB: Clarendon
Editorial Staff: CN: Proctor; SFY Executive
Board.
"I have never 1n my life willfully tried to be
Jesse Miller. In my Sophomore year my trunk
arrived late and I wore the same pair of enraged underpants for 17'12 days. I believe Craig
Hathaway now wears them."
MARGARET A. LOURIE
MARC LUMER
3616 Henry Hudson Parkway, Bronx
Social Science.
ELLIOT R. LIEBERMAN
119 Block Blvd .. Massapequa Park
English Literature
Honor Roll: Lieberman Lake; Swimming Team:
Track. Glee Club: Dramatics: Student Counsel·
or: Radio Amateur Operator.
SALLY ROSS MCKEE
113 Hooper Road, Endwell
History
WRA-Bowling Chairman; Light Chorus; USG
Academic Affairs Comm.
JOHN COLLINS McMANEMIN , JR.
405 East 63 St .. N.Y.
Economics.
EDWARD JAMES McSWEENEY
179 Owasco Rd .. Auburn
Business Enterprise.
BARBARA R. KRIEGSMAN
920 Bromton Drive, Westbury
English and General Literature.
DANIEL MAGALNICK
1455 Pelham Pkwy North. Bronx
CAROL ANN KUCERA
Biology
Pres., of Sigma Tau Omega; Tennis; Jewish
Fellowship.
14 Dittrich St .. Endwell
Sociology.
RICHARD MANDEL
SYBIL LAMPART-DYKE
1082 Rhinelander Ave .. Bronx
Chemistry.
7 Slocum St., New Rochelle
Psychology.
CLIFFORD W. LIND
MARTIN MANGO
MARI LYN C. LANDAU
245 Broadhead Ave., Jameston
28 East 17 St., Brooklyn
Chemistry.
126 Ludlow St., New York
Chemistry
Mathematics.
MARION S. LANE
Box 27, Mt. Tremper
English and General Literature.
LINDA R. LANG
321 Rosedale St., Rochester
JOYCE DIANE LIPSON
62-59 108 St., Forest Hills
English and General Literature.
DAWNA GAIL LOMBARD
Spanish - German
Dean's List; MSF (Sec'y and Treas.); Spanish
Club Treasurer
English and General Literature.
SALLY L. LASSELLE
RFD # 2. Saratoga Springs
Sociology
Dean's List; Johnson Dorm Council; Colonial
Players; USG Publicity Comm.
"I have broken nearly all of the Harpur rules. I
have kept an alligator, a cat. and a bird
(among other things) in my room I was once
late two hours and didn't get campused. I took
out my window with a screwdriver during a pan·
ty raid."
KIRK MANGLARIS
MARK STEVEN LONDON
150 Jefferson Ave .• Roslyn Hts.
1477 Peninsula Blvd Hewlett
Chemistry.
Biology
STEVEN ROBERT MARKOWITZ
SALLY WARD LONGMUIR
815 Gravesend Neck Road, Brooklyn
33 Victor Lane. Poughkeepsie
Economics
Dean·s List; Treasurer; Dionysian Society:
Sports Director of WRAF: Corm Council. Intra
mural Council; Student Manager: Tavern on
the Green Comm.
" Harpur used to be a nice place; why did they
botch 1t up with tri-mester?"
Psychology
Binghamton State Hospital Volunteers Chairman: WRA Pres: Counselor: Pintopplers: Sr
Key Comm.: Orientation Advisor.
"For the P.D. of school sp1rtt 1t will be straight
and green for a day.' '
�LYNNE MARMOREK
DOREEN MEHS
STANLEY E. NEWKIRK
143-16 Barclay Ave. Flushing
Biology
Dean's List: Honor Roll; Pres. of Ski Club: German Club: WRA.
RD := 1. Jamestown
Chemistry.
25 Mill St .. Saugerties
Sociology.
ELI SABETH C. MENNER
STEPHEN J. NEWMAN
3609 Colony Rd., Fairfax. Virginia
French Literature
Honor Roll; Junior Honors; President of Delaware Hall Council; Treas., Vice-Pres., IRC; Residence Halls Constitution Comm.
"I emphatically deny Miss Wilson's Accusation
that the horse I rode on campus left behind
him any undesirable evidence of his visit."
110 East End Ave.. N. Y
Theater - Studio.
CAROL M. MARTIN
30 Summit Ave .. Monticello
Anthropology
Dean's List, Wind Ensemble; Colonist: Dorm
Jud1c1al Boa rd Co-Chairman; Ski Club.
"I got locked 1n my room, and was rescued by
a man who cl1.mbed in through the window. My
room was on the third floor. Why was the door
locked? I was making chicken soup-with a coil.
Miss Wilson never did understand."
MARLENE M. MARTIN
425 Locut Ave., Amsterdam
Anthropology.
STEVEN D. MENYUK
30 Montrose Ave., Brooklyn
Physics.
RICHARD N. MERMEY
RD :. 1. Ellenville
Political Science.
NICHOLAS NOVIELLO, Ill
MARJORIE LYNN MERRIAM
10 Ely Rd .. Peekskill
Mathematics.
RAPHAEL P. MARTIN
67-07 184 St., Flushing 65
English and General Literature
Dean's List; Junior Honors. Senior Honors; Colo·
nist Editorial Board 1965; Colonial Players;
Civil Rights Club.
"In four years at Harpur, I never played, nor
never had a desire to play, pitch .. . I was a
founding member of "Turkey" . . . I would
like to organize an "Adventurers Club'', mainly
tor 8th term seniors (Steve Newman suggested
the tit le of "Balkan Boys") to go parachuting,
to climb low and friendly mountains and per·
haps even go scuba diving in the turgid Susquehanna."
WILLIAM F. MASON
195 Lake Ave.. Riverhead
English
Humanities Review
JOHN SIRLES MASSEY
140 North St., Geneva
Geology.
ELEANOR M. MATICKA
1454 First Ave., New York
Sociology
Dean's List; Honor Roll; Senior Honors; Metho·
dist Student Fellowship Membership Chairman;
State Hospital Volunteer: N.Y. State Methodist
Student Movement Rep. to Wyoming Cont.
Brs. of Ed.; Orientation Advisor: Undergrad.
Sociology Assistant.
JAN MARTIN NOVAK
27 Castle House Drive, Dobbs Ferry
Biology
Dean's List, Odean Society; SFY Tutorial Program; Intramural Football and Basketball;
Mens Dormitory Judicial Review Board.
"I originally came to Harpur on an athletic
scholarship (intramural football). However. I
decided to give up playing on one of the best
small college teams in America when I found
out how much fun studying could be."'
Box 1, Denmark
Sociology
Dean's List; Cheerleader; Student Counselor.
"I would have organized the "Let's Return to
Harpur Club" for all those students who transferred from Harpur and who are now seen in
classes."
SUSAN NOVOGRODSKY
1253 Lednam Ct Merrick
English and General Literature
Dean's List; SFY Tutoring.
DONNA MARIE O'DELL
151 Oak St., Binghamton
Sociology
WRA.
SANDRA MIHALSKI
LAWRENCE ORLOFF
35 Buckingham Ave.. Lucerne, Pa.
Anthropology.
16 Redwing Lane. Levittown
Mathematics
Dean's List, Varsity Baseball; Civil Rights Club
Tutor; USG Rep.; Band.
"I would like to leave to the school library a
copy of my valedictory address which I won't be
needing this year."
STEPHANIE DIANE MIRANDA
715 Dante Ave., Cop1ague
English and General Literature.
FELICE MOLLICK
284 Foxhurst Rd., Oceanside
Poht1cal Science.
PHYLLIS JO-ANN MOORE
355 First St., Brooklyn
Biology
Dean's List; Cheerleader: Student Counselor.
DOUGLAS MICHAEL MORGENSTERN
15 Harvard Ave., Merrick
Spanish and French.
FRANCES IRENE MAZZE
FRED L. MOTT
2 Sunnyside Dr .. Yonkers
Chemistry.
301 W. Wendell St.. Endicott
Psychology.
WANDA MARIS MEAD
ADOLPH FRANCIS MURATORI
122 Orv1lton Dr.. DeWitt
History
MR 93 Krager Rd .. Binghamton
History.
JUDITH LYNN MEADOW
RONALD NATHAN
5614· l 5th Ave .. Brooklyn
Sociology
Dorm Judicial Board; Colonial News: USG Cafeteria Comm . SFY Academic Enrichment Program
78 Post Ave., New York
Political Science
Dean 's List; Orien tation Comm.. 1964; CoCha1rman Winter Weekend; Intramural Comm.:
Freshman Advisor; Odean Society.
MARILYN ANN ORZELEK
51 Baxter St., Binghamton
American History
Dean's List; Light Chorus: Cheerleader (Captain); Newman Club; History Club.
BEVERLY ANN OSBAND
66 Meredith Ave., Rochester
Biology
Dean's List Delaware Judicial Board; Bing·
hamton State Hospital Tutor.
JERRY PHILIP PALMER
209 Main St., Boonville
Biology
TAU Sec'y: Ski Club Pres.; Varsity Soccer and
Track.
WILLIAM HENRY PARROTT
Stafford Road, Palmyra
Accounting.
LAWRENCE IRA PASIK
37 Colony Lane, Syosset
Chemistry.
�MRS. JUDITH ANN ROSENTHAL
VINCENT ANTHONY PASQUALE
4 Hartley Rd., Binghamton
English and General Literature
Biology
Dean's List: IRC Vice-Pres.: WRAF Sports
Broadcaster; Intramural Basketball, Football,
Softball; Varsity Basketball: Orientation Advisor.
MICHAEL JOHN PAWLICKI
9 Highland Ave , Pearl River
Music
Dean's List; Light Chorus; Glee Club; College
Choir; Spring Revue: Harpur Follies.
"I was the first person to skateboard down
Cafeteria Hill balanced on a wastepaper bas·
ket."
FRED NEIL PECK
114 Dartmouth Drive, Hicksville
Biology
Varsity Soccer, Track, Swimming (Letterman);
Adelphi Men's Social Club (General Officer and
Chaplain): Home coming Weekend Committee
Chairman: Ski Club Vice Pres.: Civil Rights
Club: Jewish Fellowship
"The only points I need for Dragons are the
grade points. Why can't they take any 100 ex·
tra activity points and convert them to raise
my scholastic average. After all, if I weren't so
active, I probably would have had much higher
grades - maybe."
MARK RI CHARD PERLMAN
55 E. 210th St., New York 67
Philosophy
Dean's List: Adelphi Men's Social Club Officer:
Student Manager; lntramurals.
"A college must provide an atmosphere which
not only allows but. moreover. fosters the
growth of the individual. I hope that in the
near future, Harpur reaches the point where
every student can truly 'become all he is capa·
ble of being'."
SUSAN PERTZ
2964 Perry Ave .. Bronx
Spanish.
PAU L SAMUEL PEYSER
55-30 99th St.. Rego Park
Economics
Dean's List; Honor Roll; Divisional Honors 1n
Economics, Pres. and Sec'y of Endymion Society; Colonial Players; Debate Society: Pres.
Council.
RITA SUZANN E POLLAK
82 Oakland. Gloversville
Foreign Language
Ski Club: French Club: SFY; Demetreans: Dance
Group.
''Irene Finkler and I opened the O'Connor fire
door during Spring 1965 blackout-panty raid;
the boys turned tail and ran - except for
two!"
BETSY CAROL POSTOW
26-16 Union St., Flushing
Philosophy
Honor Roll; Band.
ERIC PRESTON
79 N. Main St.. Homer
Biology.
MATTHEW S. PRICE
l Saint Paul's Ct .. Bklyn.
Accounting
Dean's List: Endymions (Treasurer, Vice-Pres.);
Varsity Basketball and Tennis.
114 Main St.. Binghamton
English and General Literature
Dean's List.
NAN ROSS
69-35 B 186 La .. Flushing
Economics.
NANCY LEE PRIDMORE
JEFFREY GARRY ROTHMAN
RD :#: 2. Byron
History. ·
CHARLES EDWARD PUTMAN
144-60 Gravett Rd .. Flushing
Biology
Varsity Golf: Pintopplers: lntramurals: . Treasurer and Sec'y of Dionysian Society.
5 Ch1mne Rd., Oneida
Economics
Dean's List: Basketball; Gohards (Pres.); Intramurals.
86 Lincoln St.. Gloversville
Mathematics.
HAROLD N. RABINOWITZ
ROSALIND RUGGIERO
WILLIAM ROBERT RYALL
1848 East 26 St., Brooklyn
Chemistry
Dean's List: Track Team: Lab Assistant.
307 Arthur Ave.. Johnson City
French
Dean's List, Alpha Phi Omega (Vice-Pres.).
LAWRENCE FRANKLIN RAVETZ
CMARLES M. S. SADE
10 Milford Ct., Plainview
Accounting.
ADRIAN G. RAYMOND
PO Box 50. Newport
English and General Literature.
JOYCE ANNE REAVES
50 Johnson Ave., Cranford, New Jersey
Sociology
Dean's List; Pandorans (Pres.. Vice-Pres ..
Sec'y.); MSF Chairman; Colonist Business
Staff; Student Center Board Sec'y.
Spring St .. Mexico, N.Y.
English and General Literature.
BERNICE·F. SAMUELS
706 Aye. t., Brooklyn
English and General Literature
Colonist: SCB; Carnival.
MARY ELISABETH SANDERS
269 Moore Ave .. Freeport
English and General Literature
Dean's List
JAMES M. REIF
PAMELA DIANE SARAPO
414 Coleridge Rd , Rockville Centre
Political Science
Goliards (Treas.); Faculty-Student Athletic
Comm.; Varsity Basketball; Intramural Foot
ball and Basketball; Announcer at Basketball
Games.
··For four years I've been mistaken for a well·
known TV character. Actually I'm not even a
distant relative."
1005 Jermone Ave.. Bronx
Mathematics
Dean's List; SFY; Colonist; Campus Carnival:
Spring Review
"Contrary to popular belief, Leslie Cohen 1s
not my twin sister. Also, I helped formulate,
and subsequently became a charter member,
of 'The Group' (alias Rat Pack II).
MARILYN JUDY ROSE
35.47 172 St., Flushing
Political Science.
ALICE MAOMI SARDELL
128-15 20 Ave., College Point
German Literature.
STEVEN L. ROSENBERG
180 Proctor Blvd., Utica
Sociology
Dean's List; Band; Binghamton State Volun·
teer Work; CN (Sports Editor Summer 1965):
Psychology Club.
WILLIAM STUART ROSENFELD
120-23 232 St .. Cambria Hts .• 11
Political Science
Dean's List: Intramural Great; Ex-Clubbie:
Pres. of Bob Vogel Fan Club.
"Discovered Bob Vogel; Fa iled Spanish 102
Twice yet managed to make Dean's List 5
times; Original Rafuse "Lounger": Voted Most
Disa f1ected Student, 1966."
RICHARD D. SCHAEFFER, JR.
117 Bayview Ave., Northport
Literature
North Owego Rams Foul Play Award 1965: ("I
of course consider 1t an honor to be grand
nephew to the late immortal William Claude
Duk1nfield of Philadelphia") Tri-Cities Jug
Band: Broome County Ramblers: Ahmal and
the Night V1s1tors; The Oxfords: The Abortive
Percussion
Blues
Band;
"Also
acted
indifferently in several plays".
"(continued from Golub) Don't look at me: if I
were to sing. heads would roll in high places,
Nussbaum would have to leave Einstein, and
this fellow Croft and I would be here for Life! !
(see Beln1ak. Recherche du Temps Perdu)."
�CARL L. SHOOLMAN
RICHARD GUY SOWDEN, JR.
1837 Clover St., Rochester
Political Science.
224 Harding Ave., Endicott
Biology.
STEVEN RICHARD SCHLAM
143-40 Roosevelt Ave., Flushing
Political Science
Dean's List. Harpur Scholarship; Treas. of
Freshman Class; CN: Goliards.
"I was always there ''That Night": with the
"V", Willy. Set?, Kaloox. hitting notes. all nighters with Stibes - Where are the Rafuse
Loungers of yesteryear?"
MORRIS EDWIN SCHORR
4901 Henry Hudson Parkway, Bronx
Theater - Studio.
ELLEN R. SCHUSTERSON
64-34 102nd St .. Forest Hills
English Literature
CN; Colonist Editorial Board; Clarendon Poetry
Editor; Student Publications Board.
"'I was called down to Dean Brown's office for
cutting and cut the meeting with Dean Brown
. . . I stole the Sr Key in 1963."
JUSTIN BLAZER SCOTT
7 Pine St., Bayport
History.
MARJORY ELLEN SEARING
P.O. Box 565. Cutchogue
Economics
Dean's List: Student Counselor; Whitney Judicial Board.
"'I helped formulate. and subsequently became
a charter member, of 'The Group' (alias Rat
Pack II)."
CAROL D. SHORTSLEEVES
VLADM IR P. SPAKOVSKY
168 Circular St., Saratoga Springs
Anthropology.
Hemlock Lane. Suffern
Russian
Honor Roll: Dean's List; Wilson and Dan·
forth Nominee; United Mens Dorm Council
Chairman and Sec'y; Soccer Team: Manager of
the Swimming Team, Student Counselor; Tri·
mester Ad·Hoc Comm.; Treas. of the Young
Republicans Club; Organizer of the "Draft
LODGE for Pres." Committee.
"Time 1s like a long and winding river, which
continuously smashes its load of seething hu·
manity against the jagged rocks lining the
shore of the GREAT MYSTERY. If one could
only construct a bridge to facilitate the
crossing!"
EILEEN BONNIE SIEGEL
15 Juniper Ave., Merrick
English Literature
Colonial Players; Gymnastics; Publicity Comm.
for SCB.
JUDITH ANN SIEGEL
29 Abeel St., Yonkers
Russian Literature
Dean's List; USG Representative; USG Library
Comm.; Jewish Fellowship; Ski Club; Russian
Club Vice.Pres.
"I would have organized the Cornell Commuters Club if I had spent enough time at Harpur
to hold meetings here."
ANN PHYLLIS SILVER
86 Miller Ave., Freeport
Political Science.
JOANN SINOVOI
790 Concourse Villiage w.. Bronx
Literature
CRC; SOC; Dorm Council.
JOHN DAV ID SPENCER
RD # 1, Vestal
Accounting.
ANNE SKARVINKO
90 Crestmont Rd., Binghamton
French Language and Literature.
SANDRA JUDY SLATER
ROBERT PAUL SEEGER
Evergreen St., Vestal
French Language and Literature.
2 Rubin Ave., Binghamton
Sociology.
DOUGLAS ROBERT SMITH
MARK N. SNEIDLER
45 Priem St .. Rochester
Anthropology.
STEPHEN RICHARD SPI LLER
501 New York Ave.. Brooklyn
Political Science
Dean's List; Spring Review; Winter Review;
Golf Team; Colonial Players.
VIANN MARY SPLAIN
30 Dickinson St .. Binghamton
Philosophy
HARRIET SONDRA SMITH
HELAINE SELIN
360 E. 72 St., New York
English Literature.
1579 Metropolitan Ave., Bronx
English Literature
Junior Year Abroad in Israel, Hebrew Uni·
versity of Jerusalem.
JOHN B. SEPENOSKI
HAROLD SMITH, JR.
North Road, Peconic
Economics.
1376 Plimpton Ave., Bronx
Philosophy.
MARLA LEVINE SHAINMAN
LINDA JEAN SMITH
128 Winter Ave., Staten Island
Sociology
SFY Nursery School Chairman; SFY Financial
Officer.
81 Stafford Rd., Palmyra
French Literature.
383 Queen St..
Northumberland, Penna.
Sociology
Colonial News. Chorus; Bowling; State Hospital
Volunteer; WRA Rep.
CAREN SUZANNE SPRANKLE
307 Foote Ave .. Jamestown
Spanish Language and Literature
Junior Honors in Spanish; Dean's List: Honor
Roll: WRA Board; Intramural Council; Judicial
Board.
BARBARA JEAN SPRI NG
78 Albert St., Johnson City
Sociology.
PAMELA FRAN STARR
JOEL E. SOFFIN
32 Darien St., Rochester
Political Science
USG Cafeteria Committee.
"Harpur spelled backwards is ruprah."
828 E. Chester St.. Long Beach
Economics
Honor Roll; JRB; Proctor; Mental Hospital Volunteer; Math Club (Vice·Pres.).
"College is an experience in life; I wonder what
it's really like!"
RONALD SAUL SHERHOFER
PHILLIP B. SOMMERS
216· 17 68th Ave., Bayside
Sociology
Dean's List; Student Counselor: President of
Odean Society; Dorm Representative; USG.
1420 Wood Rd., New York
Chemistry
Baccacia; Chern Club.
"Loved every minute of it."
EDWARD GEORGE SHEA
SUSAN SPECTOR
365 Raymond St., Rockville Centre
Accounting
Dean·s List; Business Manager of Colonist;
SFY Tutoring.
"I helped formulate, and subsequently became
a charter member, of 'The Group' (altas Rat
Pack II)."
249-09 64 Ave .. Little Neck
Music
Senior Honors; Choir; Madrigal Singers: Light
Chorus; Band; Colonial News.
"I, as a humble freshman. defended my beanie by dumping a full tray of Slater viands on
Barry Winkler's new white chinos. Amen."
�LOIS SUSAN STEINBERG
ARLENE PHYLLIS TALANKER
707 Francis Dr .. Wantagh
Anthropology.
20 Swing Lane, Lev1ttown
Spanish
Colonial Players (Member·at-Large of Exec.
Comm., Properties Mistress); C1v1I Rights Club
(Treas.).
RONNIE ANN STEINGLASS
216 E. Pennywood Ave .. Roosevelt
Literature
Dean's List; Wind Ensemble; Ski Club (Treas.).
DEBORAH FRANCES TANNEN
305 Washington Ave., Brooklyn
1600 Caton Ave., Brooklyn
Engltsh Literature
Clarendon, Editor
WILLIAM STIBEL
RICHARD EDGAR TAYLOR
SIMA GALE STEINHAUER
1335 E. 49 St., Brooklyn
Economics.
JUDITH WENDY STIVELBAND
2150 E. Tremont Ave. Bronx
English and General Literature.
SALLY NEVILLE STIVERS
6 Lafayette Ave.. Middletown
Sociology.
CYNTHIA ANN STONE
505 Winston Dr .• Vestal
MUSIC
Dean's List, Chorus Accompanist: Musical Di·
rector of " Fantast1cks": Pianist for Dance Re·
c1tals.
" I confess to a love affair with music, that will
last forever; no matter what else fatls me. in
music, I will trust completely."
RD #2, Hallstead, Pa.
Mathematics.
159B Upper Mt. Rd., Sanborn
Biology.
RICHARD LEO THEUMAN
62 Davison Ave.. Lynnbrook
Political Science.
NANCY JANE THOMPSON
211 West 24 St., New York
History
Judicial Board; Dorm Council; Civil Rights
Club: Sr. Key Comm. (Chairman): Spring Re·
view: Hollie's Follies; Student Counselor.
JOHN ALEXANDER TOMASKI
1226 66 St .. New York
Business Enterprise
JOHN JOSEPH TRAZINO
41 Monroe St.. New York
History
Newman Club: Alpha Phi Omega (2nd Vice·
Pres.).
WILLIAM H. TUMINELLO
8 Iroquois La Commack
Chemistry.
AMOLIE A. VANDERWATER
8 Pine Ridge Circle. Syracuse
Sociology.
M. GRANT VANHOESEN
MICHAEL FIELDING STURGEON
237 Pelamere Road, Buffalo 21
Biology
Men's Glee Club: Colonial Players; Choir.
RICHARD GLEN VAN INWEGEN
PHILLIP THORP SWENDER
195 Broadway, Monticello
Biology
Swimming Team, Student Counselor. Ski Club,
Pin top piers.
'The moment I receive my diploma will be my
first free moment from the dec1s1on of trans·
!erring."
133 Chapin St.. Binghamton
Biology.
JEAN ELIZABETH VANKIRK
GABRIELLA MARIA SZEKELY
102 East Main St., Phelps
Literature
Dean's List: Binghamton State Hospital Volun ·
teer: Chorus; WRA: Carnival Comm.
16 85 Remsen Ave., Brooklyn
Sociology.
33-15 28 St., Long Island City
German Literature.
50 Letchworth, Auburn
Geography
Dean's List: Goltards. Varsity Track; USG;
Dorm Council (Treas.); lntramurals; CN· Dorm
Jud1c1al Board.
"As a freshman I broke every standing rule for
dorm living (HAHi). Also I was one of the peo
pie who put the five foot metal sawhorse with
the blinking yellow light in the middle of Cen·
ter Dnve during finals week of Spring '64; fol
lowed by fireworks in the do1m quad. Gaud1el"
STEPHEN H. WACHSMAN
251 Seaman Ave. New York
Political Science.
JANET MAE WAGSHEL
390 Coldbrook Dr., Elmira
Psychology
GILBERT A. SWEET
DONALD L. VOORHEES
705 Delano Ave., Vestal
French and Spanish.
JAY RICHARD STRAUSS
158 Schuyler St., Boonville
Enghsh Literature
Dragon Society; Dean's List; TAU (Pres.): Har·
pur Folltes, MC: Ski Club (Vice-Pres.): Chorus:
Glee Club: Band: Colonial Players: Dorm Coun·
cil , Spring Review.
"I mostly stayed in the dorm helping my room·
mates break every rule in men's housing regu
lat1ons. Later I expanded into larger spheres of
campus ltfe and went four terms without hand·
1ng in a single paper on ttme."
ROBERT A. VOGEL
2140 E. Tremont Ave., New York
Poltttcal Science
Dean's List, Varsity "H" (Basketball).
"Not enough school spirit or unity - yet clubs,
as they are now, are not the answer "
CHARLES P. WAGNER, JR.
1 Lower Feeder St.. Hudson Falls
Anthropology.
ALAND. STURDEVANT
11 Hidden Valley Dr., New York
Economics
Dean's List. Yearbook Photographer Pintop
piers.
"I confess that one time I got so depressed
I iumped out my dorm window to corr1m I
su1c1de and got a bad headache. •
MARIE J. TERRANO
JANICE ELAINE STOTT
31 Birchwood Dr., Valley Stream
Political Science.
GARRET A. VAUGHN
629 Theresa Ave.. West Hempstead
Mathematics.
MARK A. WALZER
3400 Fort Independence St., Bronx
Accounting
Chairman SCB Transportation Comm.; USG
Cafeteria Comm., Jewish Fellowship; WRAF
Tau Alpha Phi
SUSAN MCKEE WARREN
Berkeley Way, Berkeley, Caltforn1a
French.
EDWARD JERRY WEBMAN
180 Broadway, Massapequa
Physics.
MARK JOEL WEINSTEIN
114 Standish Dr., Syracuse
Chemistry
French Club (Treas); Humanities Review, Par
ent's Weekend Host: Colonial News.
• I would have organized a C.P. Snow Club for
those trying to bridge the two cultures "
MARK L. WEISS
1279 E. 31 St, Brooklyn
Anthropology
Dean's List: Honor's Work in Anthropology;
Pintopplers, Undergraduate Assistant 1n An
thro; Intramural Softball
���Cl NT f~Al Af'Pl L LME BOARD
Cw er 1 A<I ,nn c,rm
[)1,me D:1rfnun
F111.iiwth UPrn.,ky
Shl'lly Kc:ufrn,ir1
J.1r1f'f Kur; (clirmn)
C.111 l_cttun
Horir11e Mlil•!r
1':11 f<urnrnel (clerk)
Sue Scliurrndcher (secy )
COLLEC~F CHOIR
C.:irol Antliu11y
V1rl;:nid BdkP.r
J1rn Bdlciw1n
Jolrn Benn0thurn
[nll'Jkf: Berecz
Elc11r1e f3olton
Harvey Bornt1eld
Marr1c1 Burnett
Mlil1c:ent Conklrn
D<1v1cl Crowe
Paul D1eke
D.rn Duslun;rn
Ht>n Erl1t1
LmtL1 I 1shl\ln
Stepher1 Foulk
M.il1t.1 hcn.;.ite
M1rl1elle C1hson
Cynth1;1 Glichrrest
ffov Gurdon
Jo,in:w (;1111.into
ffosprn,1ry Cruss
Alan H~ircly (Pres)
Svcl•~ll Horow1t1
r f•rry HowPll
M<1ri-!drt!l Jackson (L1br.)
Sue Joruwsk1
Z,me K,ilter
J,1yrw K:-iplan
N.rncy Kl1b:1n
St>th K<isten
Ulc·11 Le1nwar1cl (l_1br.)
LllHld i.PWI':>
Chr1;,t1rw l_1v1ngstone
Cinil Mci\voy
M;iry Morr1s.,011
M•>idrllt:' Nurr!Pn
M1c:h.icl Pd'Nl1ck1
Chrvstyru Prytul.1
Fktty l<o1Jb111s
_J1•ss1c.1 l~oth
Jack Sperling
Alida Stahl
Pamela Stdrr
Alice Strtelrnan (Treas.)
Cynth1ci Stone (V.P l
Steve Walker
Buzz Waterston
Peter Wenz
Kerth Willcox
Kdthy Zaslovsky
CIVIL RIGHTS CLUB
Judy Bernstein
Stan Chesler (Exec Bd.)
Kathy Gruber
L,1urre Kogel
Jrm Lesch \Exec Bd )
Rite Levitz (Exec. Bd )
Diane Levy (Exec. Bd )
Bill Lonsdale
8arbar<1 Lubin
Jackie Mauro
Betty Norclwrnd (Exec Bd.)
Fr21n Rnb1now1tz
Sue Rosen berg
Alice Sardell
Arlene Vern1ck
Peter Weber
Arnie We1ssberh
Janet Yellin
Advisor Mr. E. Wilson
CLARENDON
Herbert Harvey
Mrch<iel Kasper
Steven Kellman
Laurence Kresse!
Ellen Schusterson
Deborah Tannen (Editor)
COLONIAL NEWS
Mara Alper
Bruce Bell
Judi Bernstein
Susanne Blerberg
Jrm Blodgett
Mdrg1e Braham
Joel Cohn
Harvey Cooper
Paul Dertchman
Steven Orner (Editor)
ShCJron Fractenberg
Jane Fried
Richard Fried
Jeffrey Grrnprrch
Ira Glasser
Gail Greenbaum
Joan Gubermcin
Frank Hagelberg
Dcivrcl H<-immer
Wrllram Hynes
Jean Jenkins
Steve Klinger
Tony Kornhe1ser
Barry Kramer
Hank Kune
Harvey Landress
Martha Lazar
Helen Levy
Al;rn Lichstein
Ron Linden
Bill Lonsdale
Alan Mcinnes
Marcia MeLean
H;irold Magalnrck
Anne Milligan
Larry Newman
Peter Nielson
Kate O'Hcire
Studrt f~eif
Ed R1chstone
Don Rosenfeld
Alfred Runte
Dave Russell
Al Schwarzenberg
Seth Sergei
Eugene Shapiro
Carol Spector
A.rt Spiegelman
Sirna Steinhauer
fed Stone
Geoffrey Strauss
Irene Szabo
Howard Turetsky
Susan Weiner
Frdn Weinberg
Babette Weiss
Shirley Wertz
Carolyn White
Warren Zucker
COLONIAL PLAYERS
Marron Alberstein
Mara Alper
Leonard Augenlrcht
Ellen Baker
��Robertd Ch;;lfy (Rec Sec'y.)
Rose Feit
Caryl Fox
Jane Fried
Ellen Kre1ndel (Jr mem.)
Sally Longmu1r
Stephanie Miranda (alter.)
Sterhanie Russack (Jr. mem.)
Ann Silver
Nancy Thompson (Chair.)
SERVICES FOR YOUTH (EXEC
BOARD)
Lorraine Bekdr
Laurie Billig
Walter Gern
N.:iola Gersten
Barne Goldman
Carole Goldsrrnth
K<Hen Goodman
Craig Hathaway (pres.)
Alan Kola
I <Jrry Kressel
P;it T !Ill'~;
SKI CLUR
Fr;ir1k Boyko
t .iwrenu: Coots
[);iv1d [),1v1s
B;irbdril We1r1:-te1n
A.iron Fuchs
M<irt1n Gottlieb
l_esl1l' H<1mmor:k
Gdlt-~ J ,1cobs
Lorr;rnw Jos1fek
Lyn ri M;irrnorek
Al l<rn Menclels
M<1r'>hcdl Moseson
~rt-~derick Peck
Cheryl Purvis
Sue Rosenthdl
Pz1tric1;1 Schild
John Simpson
ffonn1e Ste111r;IC1ss
L.1ur;1 Trovdto
Jdri1ce Tuller
Gloria Valesk1
Ken WcJkem,1n
STUDENT CENTER BOARD (SCB)
M1 ke B.irrett
Micky B<issell (Vice Chrmn .)
Bill Cooperm:in (Chrmn.)
Jim Dell
David Diamond
Ben Erlltz
Denise Fetonte
Vicky Goldman (Sec·y.)
M<1r1orie Kane!
Darlyn K1ken
Hal Koenig
Charney Nemoy (Treas.)
Cathy P1za
STUDENT COUNSELORS
Christine Bonney
Robert Bovci
Joan Canavan
Chriss Cancro
Linda Caroselli
Edward Carroll
John Ceccon1
Janice Damsk1
Andrew D1N1tto
Daniel Domoff
Pat Ferrara
Ann Fox
C<iryl Fox
Helen Fox
Jilne Fried
Karen Gelsky
Eugene Godin
Jay Goldberg
Bilme Goldman
Roy Gordon
David Graubard
George Grun
Barb<Ha Gura
Dav d HC1mmack
Lmda Hartman
Crci 1g Hathaway
Neil Henry
Roberta Hollander
Sue Horan
El11<1beth Keller
Jim Kelly
Harold Koenig
AIM1 Kohler
Lziurence Kressel
Frey;i Lazar
Elliot Lieberman
Sallv Longrnu1r
Robert McNeil
Martin Mango
Marge Merriam
Phyllis Moore
Jerry Palmer
Maqorie Se;rnng
Dolores Sellazzo
Ronald Sherhoffer
Ann Silver
Janet Sobel
Joel Solf1n
Vladinm Spakovsky
Joyce Strazzabosco
Nancy Thompson
R1ch;ird Van I nwegen
Neil Wilensky
lrCJ Wolf
Mark Wolra1ch
Philip Wyde
Geoffrey Yager
SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING CLUB
Linda F1shk1n
Ann Gardner (sec·y.)
Linda Herman
Diane Krieger
Milrgnret Lourie
Molly McGinnis
LJura Minsky
Pam Moore
S21ndy Pcirker
~21gmara Po1lovs
.v1ary Rogers
Laurie S211or
Paula S21uberman
M<Jry Ellen Schutt (Pres)
Joan Senft
Janice Tuller
Dons Weigel
Nancy Wells
UNI 1l:D STUDENT GOVERNMENT
Terry Augenbraun
Jim Barnes
Al Barnett (Advoc.)
Randy Birch
Sandy Cohen
Harriet Eagle (Rec. Sec.)
Ben Erl1tz (Pres)
Dennis Geller
Gail Greenbaum
Jerry Hams
Sandy Hellman
Neil Henry (1st v.p.)
Roy Kapliln (2nd v.p.)
Bob Lebman
Ann McGovern (Treas.)
�Larry Orloff
Alice Sardell
Bob Schwartz
Judy Siegal
Steve T rosty
Don Vorhees
WRA
Wendy Bauman
Vivian Bender
Bonnie Bohne
Barbara Brown
Joan Canavan
Sandy Cohen
Linda Deboer
Cathy Dellapenta
Linda Fishkin
Jane Freeman
Ellen Frey
Ann Gardner
Mary Jean Garnevicus
Maddy Ginsberg
Elaine Gulker
Leslie Hammack
Dotty House
Colleen Kenny
Carol Kerber
Ruth Klein
Sue Krebs
Diane Krieger
Barbara Lasher
Sally Longmuir
Midge Lourie
Doreen Mehs
Laura Minsky
Pam Moore
Pat Murray
Fran Nolte
Onn1e Palm
Sandy Parker
Dag1 Poilovs
Cheryl Purvis
Mary Rogers
Laurie Sajor
Paula Sauberman
Mary Ellen Schutt
Joan Senft
Enid Silverman
Peggy Slack
Caren Sprankle
Lois Steinberg
Joyce Strazzabosco
Kathy Sykora
Nancy Traver
Janice Tuller
Molly Vander Water
Carol Weinbergy
Doris Weigel
Shirley Weitz
Nancy Wells
Chris Williams
Nancy Yarerna
WHRW
Terry Ackerman
Lee Adlowitz (treas.)
Susan Agir1
Richard Alpern
Ellis Braowsky
Merrill Bassell
Lanie Bergman
Craig Blain
Stu Bochner
Frank Borsky
Joseph Bress (Gen. Mngr.)
Ron Camel
Ken Coleman
Dave Cooper (asst. to Mngr.)
W1ll1am Cooperman (prgrn. dir.)
Charles Conte
Larry Coots
Robin Cnckman
Dave Davis
Liz Demsky
Dick Dingman
Nancy Doti
Dennis Fenichel
Maier Goldberg
Ira Goldman (news Dir.)
Charles Gordon
Andrew Grant (traff. mngr.)
Renee Greenberg
Allan Hams
Martin Handfinger
Loman Horn
Eric Jewell
Lucy Kaplan
Martha Lazar
Ken Levin
Bill Lonsdale
Ellen Lubetsky
Don McCleod
Allan Metrick
Vincent Pasquale
Louis Procopio
Laverne Schnare
Steven Segal
Sondra Siegal
Roy Sniffen (sports d1r.)
Naomi Sokoloff
Donna Stricoff
Joseph Szollogi
Sue Szilogy1
Bill Teubert
Christine Tyrell
Mark Walzer
Martin Zirnelis (tech. d1r.)
WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN
COLLEGES
Ellen Baker
Laurie Billig
Joseph Bress
Edward Delaney
Steven Diner
Ronaled Ehrenberg
John Evansohn
Rose Feit
Jane Fried
Dennis Geller
Walter Gern
Marcia Greenstein
Craig Hathaway
Roy Kaplan
Sally Longrnu1r
David Lorton
Joel Soffin
Vladirrnr SpaKovsky
Alan Sturdevant
Geoffrey Yager
��REMAINDER
SPECIMEN EXHIBITION
PORTRAIT STUDIES
OF EXQUISITE REFINEMENT AND BEAUTY
SPLENDID ACHIEVEMENTS
The Secret of Interiors
:NIASQl' J~l{1\l)l~G
as
��������Snack Bar
Sunday Morning
In the clean green rows
the scattered voices (dressed up, churchfo lk
type) they rap sometimes
on coffeecups in front of
hung-up, rung-eyed , sleepless whispers.
Monday 10:00
A new notebook leaf.
And a new blue cartridge.
scribbling crossword words on MARY WORTH.
Then off to class the puzzled hustle
with their heads tucked down
and collars up.
Wednesday 12:15
Continen tal Bean Soup.
Maple Walnut Ten-cent Cone.
Chip Steak.
Split Frank.
Pumpernickel Bread.
Coffee Milkshake.
Bacon burger.
Diet Pepsi .
Tea.
Dyspepti c Burp!
Hard Roll.
Vanil la Phospha te.
Slurp!
Scarce chairs don 't play the music game.
And wit flies like a penguin.
Friday 4:30
CN's on the floor. All over.
Crumpled under rummy hand, on ketchup stains
on tabletop, insane
and out of lane
like scrambled brains.
While Rolling Stones fly out of nowhere
into ears relaxing
now the week is over.
Saturday 12:55a.m.
Sad day. Bad day. Hard day's night.
And long half smiles ease the silence
of decisions that the clock makes.
Every hour it's " stay another" till
closing time forces the big, Big Move.
Find the right place now,
for a last half-hou r of rapture.
by the Kenneths - Monk and Stern
�11111111111.!:
::.1t::1111111
l
=
=
"HELENE"
PROPHETIC VERSES OF ANC
OPEN THE 0001'( OF TH E Fl
l-'-, .\ <"ho nu · tral\t
!J:i';. r • e · In \\"o id-\\. Ir• ProphrCl('S.
In u. n.: Ik' s lit· .rt .\·t·1ck: J<ur<·a n
Dr:llhS ;
Sulin
FOP.. Tari.
\\ ~
CJC1.\}J. >.k.l!<'r; & !l un l 1cds or Ollicrs.
Yl,~ !~
~·o..
l'ERSO:'\AL l':>YCH I<: READI NG
FUR o:-.: ~; n :.\ R
. n I \'l<lual an<! pcr,ona t R~adtng
C""'f'~'I
f
!).~t<·r
d
WHAT'S IN YOUR FUTURE?
'? A
.\ 1,, q,....
.• lh' uth tt1
I uI
prupl' r In\ l'sli•:allO:l and
.uch l nclu !es :lf'l~\\t~rs to 3
:-;.,l'I blrth·t·1· '. an1t blrthllate
ol ny ,,, =-~1ns you: qu('.,.i.1n~ concrrn .
Dnn~•11n or •. SIO.Ov
' " • ,J :1, fO>COpeJ
\\"I! ) \';!·"P.r: YO\J \\.!IE:'\ YOU \\"ERE
J>:-\
·c
------·- -------- - - - -
Il'!- 1
q1" •.r, ,
un ' '
(.
11
'.\" '·'
1 Ii.Ir~• t
Now, in one volume •••
Cr' I r
I nffrr l
THE COMPLETE PROPHECIES 01
Gypsy Witch
I'ortunl'- 'fl'll i n ~
NOSTRADAMUS
Cnrtl~
. . . cf'ln'atns ( • \ t l \ word or th\ !l})f(
year .1"71 17 AD 1 ·~ul-..dl('L ttl '(·!J. n:
and HooJ,
"Fortune Telling By Cards"
( :'\ E.\RTll m:FC>itE"
\'.'!L\T Dll) YOC DO':
\'. lffltF. OTO YOl..! l.l\'Y.:-'
~·r.i1tan1u
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:'\C>W YOU C.\ :-; K:'\fJ\\.•\ll(>UT
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NOW SEE WHAT TH E FUTURE HOLDS!
1,,
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SEE THE
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For sincere students of Hindu Magic.
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TEACHES EVERY PHASE OF
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rhe G reat Book of Magical Art,
Hindu Magic and Ea<t Indian Occultism is now combined with The
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originally sold for $25 each. Now
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PSYCHIC DEVELOPMENT
Aura r esearchers
now
h:l\~
d1·\·r 1 l?l1
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FLYING SAUCERS
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Tiu• prt• puhlirn tiun ~a1f" of thi' hook
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on t"- of· a - kind ''~lumf•-a n •dun•d fJ.' ''i-
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�CRYSTAL BALLS
•NT SEER
URE!
THE
n 1.000 prophecies dating to the
nterpreted by Henry C. Roberts
TAROT
World's most ancient cards, belleved to hove come from Ancient
Egypt or Chaldea, thousands of
years old.
AUTHENTIC
YOG A
FOR DIVINATION
FORTUNE-TELLING
PROPHESY
TEACHINGS
Se:nd thetk or money order t oo.I&.>· to
e
One
oomplete
ol
P•ck
beau t i.
78 Tarot cards,
a nd
full y e n v r a v e d
printed In tw o colors.
hard-bound
One
book that
trated
)"&u
how
cards " The
to
uu
Illus!ell's
the
Key t o the
Tarot."
PRICE for complete •et
only $5.00
WAN TED ···
ORDER TODAY!
Free souls, to SEEK. FIND. and
to PARTAKE of the forbidde.n
fruit, attain knowledge, becollle
as Gods, and live forever. poS•
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S even issues $1.40, single 20c.
$1.00
~~:ek:a~~-~~:~----- $1.00
50
STUDY
OCCULT
SCIENCES
AT HOME!
I Heard Him Say (some
READ, HOROSCOPES
sayings of Paramhansa Yoganan da) •
The
cour'\e
mon
rnr
romplete
wr itten.
Man' test h<>roaropes
w ft b
tn11 r ue• lnne
1ho~tn1 how >OU
SHRINE OF
ALL FAITHS
un utrolon
•
can
U . OO
HANDANALYZE
WlllTING -sc.p • oy aLep, s imple method.
bued on latest Jelen
into
resurch
t irtc
P.O. Box 1941
maa'1 most expreuhe
eesture. Learn to read
between t.he ltnu.
Denver 1, Colorado
Please send me the books I have
thecked above. I enclose $-------
e
$5.00
'
READ
THE
scttnrc
or
TAROT
.:_J'ulles&.. m•11t pra~
tkal oxposltton "Over made ot tbe uncanny Tarot
e'enu tn eHryd11r
roresee
to
it
u~e
and ho" 10
llte. lncludu 78 autb•ntlc Tarot Cards .•.. $7.50
'illlle ------------ ------------ -------Address
•
READ
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Lear n
TECHNICAL METAPHYSICS
By all odds the simplest and most efficient healing method known.
Easy to learn correspond ence course. Inexpensive" and is a MUST
if you want to malce the most of your life. Only school in the
world teaching Technical Metaphysic s in this manner. Diploma.
For valuable informat1on ru.:rite:
Premier College of Technical Metaphysics
adve rtise rs and patr ons
�/Jest wishes class of '66
Arthur Balik
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Block
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Byrnes, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cancro
Candy and Sandy Cohen
Parents of Laura Diamond
Master David Philip Geller
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gittelom
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Gross
Ralph M. Horrocks
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knoll
S. Knorr
Ann Macaluso
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markowtiz
Dr. and Mrs. E. Mendels
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Sylvia and Harold Nordlicht
Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Osband
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton W. Pierce
Mr. and Mrs. C. Weslay Powell
Mr. and Mrs. N. Samuels
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwartz
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Trazino
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tzall
192
�Complim ents of
NRY'S
CHICKEN INN
Vestall Parkway
163 Main St., Bingham ton
Vestall, New York
George F. Highway, Endwell
MERIN STUDIOS OF
PHOTOGRAPHY
Official Photogra phers to the 1966 "COLON IST"
All portraits appearin g in this publicati on
have been placed on file in our Studio and
can be duplicate d at any time.
'Vrite or 'phone us for Informat ion.
W Alnut 3-0146
0147
0148
1010 Chestnut Street
Philadelp hia 7, Pa.
�SPIRIT SHOPPE
"THE HOUSE OF FINE WINES"
Wines and Liquors
22 Chenango St.
145 Conklin Ave ., Binghamton , N .Y. Phone : RA -2-6441
Carrulli Brothers
HUB DELICATE SSEN &
RESTAUR ANT
I 17 \\ .1,h11H(toll S11ec1. Bini.:h.1mton
'Pl'l 1,tl 11t·
111
corn
bl'cL p.tstrami. \alarni.
tnn ~tH'. ' 111 n knl '' hitefi,h. \llW kcd s,ilmon <Ille! sable pl.Ile ...
.. \ \ t'
ko,hc1
MAR INE
Compliments of
ENDICOTT FLORIST
119 \Vashington
Endicott, New York
MIDL AND
TRUS T COIVIP ANV
OF SOUTHE RN NE\N YORK
M ember Federal Deposit l murance Corporation
�•
•
•
•
•
•
OF AMERICA
MOil !HAN 31 5
CONV!N l lNI lOC AllO N!
•
•
•
•
•
•
Year-round Air Conditioning
Swimming Pool
I:rce Advan ce Resen·ations
Telephone in every room -2 4- Hr. Scn·ice
:\fceti ng Facili ties for all occa ions
Children under 12 admitted FREE
(\\' hen u ing same facilities with parent
Baby Sitters • Baby Beds
H ouse Ph ysic ia n
Appe ti zing Food served • Free Ice
\·ale t and La und ry Sen·ice
All-tile Baths • Tele\·ision
Free Kennels & Ken-L-Ration
Par~\\ a~
Lppcr Court S1rcc1
\ 'cqal
Binghamton. " · 1 .
Binghamton. '\ Y .
Phone RA 3- '7091
Phone RA 9-6-Y.7 I
SENTRY
COLONIAL MOTOR INN
DINING ROOM
& COC KTAIL LOU NGE
RA 9-4901
BINGHAMTON'S FINEST A CCOM!vf ODA TIQ_VS
Private Tile Baths - Steam Heat
Room Phones
21 0 Rooms - Baths
AIR CONDITIONIN G
3 SWIMMING POOLS
3 .'vfiles West of Binghamton On Highway I 7
Nearest to the Harpur Campus
Member of American Express & Diner's Club
AAA
Hilton Carte Blanche
AMHA
�nationally advertised
Thank fou
Class of
'()fi
Come Bac:k and See Us Again
Watches
Radios
Diamonds
Appliances
Jewelry
Televisions
BALI N'S
JEWELERS
HYKUR'S
Feminine Apparel
Bingham ton
Morrie Balin
Phone RA 9-4!.'31
Jeweler
69 Court St.
Binghamton, N. Y.
rBin9hamton Optical
DISPENSERS· I NC.
the young lookthe DAVIDS look
The: Fair\'icw Pres<;
·Pr int in ~
17 .'vfa111 St11't1
Bmgham/1111
1303
,\,/onru1
Stm I
E11d1co//
compli111 e11ts of
Commercial .llld Social
LARAWAY JEWELE RS
· Fram111~
·:\n ist Supplin.
·Rubber Stamp-.
12 I knn Strn·t
B111~ha111ton. :'\ Y
phone R . \ -~-777 1
70 Court Street
SHARKEYS
Congratula tions
For the Best In
C lams
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., INC.
Spieclies
Ilot Pies
174 Court Street
56 Glenwood .\ve.
�Costa Flowers & Gifts
A Happy Day Ei;ery Day -
congratulates the class of '66
upon their graduation
from
CY PEARIS
1184 Vestal Ave.
Barnes Fl owers a nd Interiors
6 Mam Street
Bmglzam/011, New York
RA-4-4326
YOUR NEW
PET
SHOPPING
CENTER AT
THE VESTAL PLAZA
PARADISE AQUARIUM
Best w ishes to the c lass of 1966
from your ca mpus inwrance agency
CONCRATULA TlO;\IS TO
TIT E CLASS OF 1966
from
COUPER-ACKERMANSAMPSON
INC.
the
CAMPUS
63 Carroll Street
Bingha mton, N.Y.
Phone: 772- 1444
STORE
�EDWARD L. NEZELEK,
INC.
CONTRACTORS
Builders of: Broome,
Chenango, Delaware Dorms:
Dining Hall, Greenhouse.
Infirmary, Fine Arts
Building, Human1t1es
Building, Admin1strat1on
Building.
JOHNSON CITY, N.Y.
�Harmony in the home can't be
found in family jars-
Studio Book Shop
Weeks~
104 Court Street
Dickinson
-.)
Bingha1nton, New York
34 Chenango St .
Binghamton, N. Y.
RA 4-0866
1204 WITHERILL STREET , ENDICOTT, NEW YORK
Compliments of
CONTRACTORS
Louis N. P1cc1AN0
LITTLE VENICE
RESTAURANT
and SON
22 Chenango St.
Carrulli Brothers
TEL. RL 4-2222
HEATING
VENTILATING
AIR CONDITIONING
INDUSTRIAL PIPING
PLUMBING
SPRINKLER
FABRICATING
Congratulations to the Class
of 1966
ENDICOTT TRUST COMPANY
M E M 8 E R
OF
F E D E R A L
D E P0 S I T
I N S U R A N C E
C0 R P0 R A T I 0 N
4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
MAIN OFFICE
:
EN DWELL
35-41 WASHINGTON AVENUE
:
3225 EAST MAIN STREET
VESTAL
:
WEST CORNERS
148 VESTAL PARKWAY EAST
•
WEST CORNERS PLAZA
PERSO~
•
TO PERSQ)\; BA:\'KI'.\'G SER \'ICE
�Com pli ments of ...
VAUGHN'S CLOTHING INC.
Men and Boys
TWO STORES
REED'S FOOTWEAR
"Vestal Plaza"
Headqua rter~
for Old :\1aine Tro tters
and
Endicott (Union Dist.), N.Y.
"Formals R ented For A ll Occasions"
Compliments of
BENNER WHOLESALE
COMPANY
The Star Dry Cleaners
721 H arry L. Dr.
73 :\forth Ave.
Owego, :\ew York
Johnson City, '.\.Y.
Vestal Parkway
Vestal ,
~ew
York
MU .7-3550
Endicott, New York
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. Together they are the formula for individual and world progress.
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION
RL 4-2444
�What's
•
1n
your
future?
Whatever your goal in life, it's wise to
back up your future plans with a steadily increasing 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.
'Tl If<~
1-llXG l Lt":.'\ rr<>X
6:2-68 Exchange Street
Binghamton, N . Y .
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
�goo d I UC k,
CLASS OF 1966!
Sloter School and College Services wishes lo thank
the members of the graduating class for their
patronage- to soy farewell, good luck, and good health.
Your school's admin istration realizes that classroom
performa nce often depends on planned nutrition.
Through ARA Sloter, they hove wisely invested in
quality food, prepared and served in friendly style.
We hope you hove enjoyed Sloter meals and servicethot 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 SERVICE S
PHILADELPHIA 46, PA.
Sloter Now Serves More Thon 220 Schools In 32 Stoles and Puerto Rico
. r:1
t
FOWLER,
DICK & WALKER
FRANKIE AND
JOHNNIE
SNACK BAR
Binghamton, New York
We salute
the June Gradua tes of
Down the Road From
HARPUR COLLEGE
the Campus
May Success
Alway. Be Yours
�Pa rkwa~·
Russell
Automatic Car \\'ash
\ 'cstal Park. \ \ ' Cl \ Eas t
Cab
H.\ 9--0 2D
Company
O ]J <'ll
7 doys
ti
iccck
8:30 a.m. - (i:OO p.111.
.9- I () 11
s/1 ll d(/!I
PARLOR CITY
( '0 11111!i /11 ( /l ts
SHOE CO.
of
44-46 Court St.
Bing hamton , N.Y.
En1pire Coin Co.
Johnson City, N.Y.
F ine r footwear fo r all th e
famil y ... (and campus-a pp roved
too).
Bes t \\'ishcs
OLUM'S
T o The
Compl e te H orn e Furnish ings
196-1 Gradu a tes
lJ 4 Clinton St.
Binghamton, N. Y.
222 Main St.
Johnson City, N.Y.
THE ENDICOTT PRl;\'Tl:\'G CO.
IDEAL LAUNDRY
a11d
CLEANERS
I nstanl Radio . ..
" \ Vhe re \ )110/ity Still Co unts "
All Comm ercial Printing
Programs a nd Brochures
W eddin g Invita tions An no u ncem en ts
124 N a nticoke Ave nue
E ndicott N.Y.
Pho ne 785-944 1
W EN E
. .. dial 1430
�Best Wishes to the Class of 1966
Mr. and Mrs. Denis Abrahams
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Abrams
Mr. and Mrs. W. Clifton Adamson
Mr. and Mrs. George Adler
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Agin
Mr. and Mrs. T. Howard Akland
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alpern
Mr. and Mrs. M. Alstadtu
Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Anderson
Mary B. Anderson
Mrs. Agnes F. Anthony
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ashman
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Atkin
Dr. and Mrs. Morris Axelrod
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Baker
Russell F. Baker
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bangert
Mrs. Byron Barclay
J. D. Barnes
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barna
Mr. and Mrs. Barnett
Barton Auto Top & Glass Co.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Bastian
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bauer
Sy Bauman
Mr. and Mrs. W. Baumste1n
Mr. and Mrs. L. Begnoche
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Benderson
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Benjamin
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bergman
John Berlenbach. Sr.
Abraham Bernstein
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bernstein
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Berry
C. Bigelman
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Birdseye
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Black
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Blair
Mr. and Mrs. George Bleezarde
Madeline Bloomfield
Julius Blumenthal
Mr. and Mrs. M. Bochner
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bochnovich
Anna and Fred Bohne
Mr. and Mrs. Bartel G. Bonney
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Bower
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyko
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boylan
Leon Bress
Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Bubela
Mr. and Mrs. Morns Brier
Mr. and Mrs. John Brock
Mr. and Mrs. B. Bromberg
Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Brunet
Mr. and Mrs. George Brush
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bulawa
Bess and Samuel Burdman
Mr. and Mrs. Perrin A. Burke
Carl Cabasin
Mr. and Mrs. M. Cainer
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell
Mr. and Mrs. Mott Campbell
Mr. ·and Mrs. William S. Capalbo
R. Robert Caplan
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Caroselli
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll
Mr. and Mrs. Mario Cecconi
Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Cerny
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chacon
Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Chaddock
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Chalfy
Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph J. Cherkauer
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Chermak
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Chemin
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cheskin
Charles A. Clark
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark
Gertrude S. Coburn
Dr. Albert Cohen
Mr. and Mrs. Barnie Cohen
Mr. and Mrs. Duke Cohen
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cohen
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cohen
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Cohen
Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohn
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Coleman
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Conner
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cooperman
C. Crannell
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Dell
Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Denker
�Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doehring
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Doig
Judith and Beryl Domoff
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dragan
Michael Dronsick
L. Dyke
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin A. Eckhauser
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Ehrenberg
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Evertsen
Irving Feirstein
Mr. and Mrs. Gerson Feit
Mrs. Clare E. Fernalld
Manuel Finkler
Mrs. Mollie H. Fisch
Caryl Ann Fox
Jerome C. Fox
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney A. Fried
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Friedman
Mr. and Mrs. E. Fuchs
Lloyd E. Garland
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geller
Helen Gelsky
C. J. Gerwitz
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Gillett
Dr. and Mrs. I. 0. Gimprich
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Glasgow
Mr. and Mrs. M. Glass
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Gliber
Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Gluck
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Goldman
Mr. and Mrs. S. Goldsholl
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Goldsmith
Morris Goldstein
Mrs. J. D. Goodfried
Oscar B. Goodman
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Goodman
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gordon
Sara Gothelf
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gottlieb
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Gould
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Graubard
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Greenberg
Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Grey
Mr. and Mrs. David Grossberg
J. and J. Grossman
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grossman
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Grunes
Philip Gruss
Saul Guberman
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hagelberg
Charles S. Halpern
Mr. and Mrs. M. Hartman
Charles E. Harmon
Mr. and Mrs. Max Harn1ck
Mr. M. Harnick
Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Harolds
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Harris
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hayward
Seymour F. Hecht
Hugh J. Heffern
Mr. and Mrs. Max Heitner
Mr. and Mrs. S. Heller
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hellman
Harold Henry
Mr. and Mrs. George Hirko
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hockett
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Holland
Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Hollander
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hornstadt
Milton A. Horowitz
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Horowitz
Dr, and Mrs. John P. Hudock
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Huelner
C. Max Hull
Mr. and Mrs. M. Hyman
Harry Jacker
Jack Jacobson
Mr. and Mrs. C. Milton Jacobson
Mr. and Mrs. Barnet Jaffe
Henry and Dorothy Jakel
Mrs. Roberta Jeanniret
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jelline
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jurkowski
Mr. and Mrs. S. Kagan
Frances Kahanec
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Kahn
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman A. Kalter
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Kaminsky
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kanef
Jill Kaplan
Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Karp
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Kasten
Harry Katow1tz
Jean Katz
Mr. and Mrs. William Katz
Ernst Keller
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kennely
�Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kera
George Kerber
Dean and Mrs. Milton Kerker
Roselyn and Ruby K1ken
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Klern
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Klein
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kl1ban
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Koenig
Mr. and Mrs. B. Krein
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Krerndel
Mrs. Helen Kresse!
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Krohn
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kroposk1
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Krotosky
W. Kowalski
Mr. and Mrs. Beniamin Kramer
Mr. and Mrs. L. Krregsman
Dr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Krrtravsky
Harold J. Ladouceur
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Land
Jack Landress
Ronni J. Lapatin
V1v1an Leblang
Dr. and Mrs. M. Lebowitz
Mr. and Mrs. B. Levine
Mr. and Mrs. I rvrng Levine
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Levine
Mr. and Mrs. S. Levine
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Levitas
Beatrice B. Levy
Mr. and Mrs. I. Levy
Jonathan S. Levy
Sharon Rae Lewin
Joseph L1chste1n
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lieberman
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Light
Mr. and Mrs. M. Linden
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lisi
Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Literman
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Y. Liu
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Londner
G. E. Longhurst
William Lonsdale
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loren
Mr and Mrs. Frank Lorton
Henry Lowin
Mr. and Mrs. George Lubrow
Mrs Rae Lubrow
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lustbader
W. G. McCabe
Mr. and Mrs. J. McGovern
Dr. David R. McKee
Mr. and Mrs. George McSparron
Robert C. MacArthur
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Macleod
Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Macleod. Sr.
Morton B. Maltz
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mandel
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Manheim
Marron Mann
Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Markowitz
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Martello
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Martin
Mr. and Mrs. Jarom1r Mat1cka
Max Mayer
Florence C. Mayer
Mr. and Mrs. Zachary Meadow
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Mehs
Anthony Meloro
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mick
Eugene Milbauer
Mr. and Mrs. George Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Miller
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Milman
Jean Minsky
Jacob and Sarah Mintzer
Mr. and Mrs. John Miranda
Mr. and Mrs. H. Moore
Mr. and Mrs. Norwood C. Moore
Everett B. Morns
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrissey
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Muck
Joseph Mueller
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nash
Julius and Ruth Nash
Mr. and Mrs. A. Nemoy
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nestle
Mr. Michael Niezgoda
Murray N1ss1m
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Nordw1nd
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Novak
Dr. and Mrs. J. Nussbaum
Mr. and Mrs. Ph1l1p J. Olmstead
Mrs. Frances Olsen
Mr. and Mrs. John Onysyk
Mrs. An1te V. Opper
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Owens
Mr. and Mrs. J. Packman
�Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Paglia
(class of '51)
Ray A. Palm
Harry Paperin
Florence Parker
Selma and Saul Pasik
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pawlicki
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl
Mr. and Mrs. A. Peck
Mark Perlman
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pivarnik
Mrs. Madelaine Poland
Dr. and Mrs. Hans Pollak
Dr. and Mrs. Sydney S. Pollak
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Polsky
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Pope
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Press
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Preston
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome G. Price
Mr. and Mrs. George Pridmore
Mr. and Mrs. Andres Procopio
Jessie T. Puggelli
Myron C. Putman
Carmine Raffaele
Harry Ravetz
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Reader
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Reid
Irving M. Reif
Mr. and Mrs. Max Reichek
Abraham H. Resnikoff
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritchey
Mrs. Claire Robbins
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Robertson
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 8. Robinson
Mr. and Mrs. Werner Rogers
Vincent Romano
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Romaner
Dr. and Mrs. Wilber Rose
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Rosenberg
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Rosenberg
Mr. and Mrs. George Rosenberg
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney S. Rosenberg
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham M. Rosenfeld
Mr. and Mrs. M. Rosenfeld
Mr. and Mrs. H. Rosenstre1ch and Family
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rosenthal
James E. Ross
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ross
Mr. and Mrs. A. Roth
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rothman
Mrs. Janice Rothschild
Frank Rummel
A. J. Russack
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ryall
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Saal
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Sackler
David Sadacca
Mr. and Mrs. W. Salminen
Jules Samuels
Mr. and Mrs. L. Sandak
Mr. and Mrs. William V. Sandgrund
Mr. and Mrs. L. Sandler
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 8. Santo
C. Santora
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarapo
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schapper
Mr. Theodore Schattner
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Schatz
Ann Schecter
Stephen Schein
Harvey Sch1erman
Mrs. Pauline Schlam
Mr. and Mrs. 8. Schneider
E. James Schrader
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schutt
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Schwartz
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schwartz
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Scott
Mr. and Mrs. August Seeger
Selsby Family
Victor J. Semon
Mr. and Mrs. Finley Serlen
Mr. and Mrs . Sam Shapiro
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shaw
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Shea
Mrs. Stel la M. Shea
E. Sherhofer
Mr. and Mrs. John Shesko
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0. F. Winters
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����
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Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1948 -
Title
A name given to the resource
Binghamton University Yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
Harpur College -- Students; State University of New York at Binghamton -- Students; Harpur College; State University of New York at Binghamton; Students; Yearbooks
Contributor
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<p>Blythe E. Roveland-Brenton, Director of Special Collections & Library Preservation<br />Caitlin Holton, Digital Initiatives Assistant<br />Maggie McNeely, University Archivist<br />Erin Rushton, Head of Digital Initiatives</p>
Description
An account of the resource
<p>Binghamton University’s yearbook was published under several different titles. It was first called <em>The Colonist</em> in 1948, then became <em>The Yearer</em> in 1970, <em>Pegasus</em> in 1973 and finally <em>Binghamton University</em> in 2004. Yearbooks are a popular resource for alumni and can be used for primary source research. Each book typically contains class lists, class photos, candid photos, faculty and academic department information, campus and institutional facts, illustrations and ads, and editorials. They document student organizations, campus events, athletic teams as well as local and global events. Yearbooks offer a window into the traditions and culture of a time and place from the point of view of a select group of students on behalf of the student body. They are among the richest sources of student-driven content for an academic institution. For more information regarding yearbooks and the history of the University, please contact <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/special-collections/">Special Collections</a> at 607-777-4844 or speccoll@binghamton.edu.</p>
<p>We welcome your comments about <span><span>our collection of digitized yearbooks. <a href="https://binghamton.libwizard.com/id/c6121588e483da04f66dba76f0460bb5">Please share comments via our feedback form</a>. </span></span></p>
<p><strong>Acknowledgment of sensitive content</strong><br />Binghamton University Libraries provide digital access to select materials held within the Special Collections department. <span>Historical yearbooks provide a vibrant window into life at the University.</span> However, they also expose insensitive, and at times offensive, racial and gender stereotypes that, though once commonplace, are now acknowledged to cause harm. The Libraries have chosen to make these volumes available as part of the historical record but the Libraries do not support or agree with the harmful narratives that can be found in these volumes. <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/collections/digital/">Digital Collections</a> are created for educational and historical purposes only. It is our intention to present the content as it originally appeared.</p>
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<p>The yearbooks in this collection are copyrighted. If you want to reuse any material in this collection you must seek permission, or decide if your purpose can qualify as fair use under the U.S. Copyright Law Section 107. If you think copyright or privacy has been violated, the University Libraries will investigate the issue. Please see our take down request policy.<br /><br />If using any materials in this online digital collection for educational or research purposes, please cite accordingly. When citing documents, researchers / educators should credit Special Collections as the custodian of the collection.<br /><br />The following is a suggested citation: Binghamton University Yearbooks Digital Collection, [yearbook title and year], Special Collections, Binghamton University Libraries.”</p>
Date
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1948-1972
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a href="https://archivesspace.binghamton.edu/public/repositories/2/archival_objects/38366" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Binghamton University Student Publications: Yearbook, 1948- present</a>
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Collection
Binghamton University Yearbooks
Digital Format
PDF
Identifier
dc:identifier
THE COLONIST_1966.pdf
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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Colonist 1966
Subject
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State University of New York at Binghamton -- Students
school yearbooks
Creator
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Binghamton, N.Y. : State University of New York at Binghamton
Publisher
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State University of New York at Binghamton
Date
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1966
Rights
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In Copyright
Description
An account of the resource
Student yearbook of Triple Cities College (1948- 1950), Harpur College (1951- 1965), and the State University of New York at Binghamton (1966- present).
-
https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/e687cf7e7fa43cd91092adea6a4643c0.pdf
3c65c2a52566182280b19932b01f59f1
PDF Text
Text
FANTAI IE C M OR
J. S. BACH
N
E VARIATIO
O A
MINUET BY DUPORT
MOZART
0 ATA OPU
13 ' PATHETIQ E '
Grave , Allegro di molto e con brio
Adagio antabile
Rond c - Allegro
BEETHOVEN
I TERMISS/0
THIRD
OP
O AT A FOR P IANO
44
Prestissimo
L ento e Tristamente
Rondo Giocoso
ROBERT CASADESUS
FOUR PIECE
Impromru
ous-Bois
Idy lle
La Bourrée Fancasque
EMMANUEL CHABRIER
�T HI S evening's program w ill op e n wi t h two rare ly perfor med wo r ks by
two 18th-cen t ury mus ic a l gian t s. Bac h ' s sho rt fa nt asia in C mi nor I
)us t ra t es many c ha r ac te r.i s t ic s of t his compose r ' s mor e well - kn o wn compositions , such as h is dr ama t ic in t ensi t v and propu lsive r hy t hmic drive.
Moz art ' s va ri a ti ons on a minue t by Dupo rt is one of t he finest wo rks he
c omposed in t his fo rm. Alt ho ugh t he va r ia t ion is trad it ionally a melod ic
embe ll ishmen t of a g ive n theme, Moza rt so tr ans c ends D u port' s minuet
th a_t his variations tend t o become more melodic t han the theme itself.
C haracteristica l ly, to c reate a r o unded fo rm, Mozart composes a slow
variati o n for t he next to last section , and t hen closes wi t h a faster finale .
A R ECEPT!O hon oring Mr. Cas ade su s will be h eld in the Facult y
Loung e immediat e ly follow in g th e conc ert. Th e audienc e is cordially in v il d lo attend.
EVENTS CALENDAR
A If pro ra ms ar al
BEETHOVEN ' S ' Pa t he t ique ' sona t a is one of t he fi rs t works tha t shows
thi s compose r clearl y breaking away fr om t he ref i ned C lassical s t yle
of the la t e 18 t h ce nt ur y. From t he fi rs t c hord o ne senses su c h pe rsonal
intensity t ha t one ca n o nl y wonder wha t ic mus e have sounded like t o
th e audien c e tha t hea rd it for the firs t r ime. The slow introdu::cion no
longe r ' introd uces ' t he fi rst movemen t a t all , but ac t s as an integral pa rt
of the s truc t ure , drama t ically break in g in t o t he middle , coming back
in broken fragments a t the end.
The s e cond m ovement opens with one
of Beethoven ' s most lyrical melodies , while t he th ird m ovemen c re t urns
to the da r ke r movemen t of the fi rst.
ALT HOUG H Robe rt Casadesus is c ertainly more well known as a pianis t
th a n as a c ompo ser , t he numbe r and qual it y of his composio ions reveal an
unques t ionable tale nt in t h i s a rea. H is t hird sonata is beau t ifully con ceived from the point of view of t he pianist although t he vi rt uoso ele men t s a re thoroughly integ ra t ed into the musical fab r ic. Inte restingly ,
all three moveme nt s utilize a diffe rent approa c h to a tr iple me t e r. In the
fir s t movemen t the th ree - bear ,unit is speeded up t o bee ome a ve ry fas t
triplet, while in t he se c ond it is s ubdivided int o a slowe r ' one -and - twoand-chre e -and ' bea t. The th ird movement provides unexpected accen t s
in the form of a re c urr ing ' ONE -c wo- T HR EE - one -TWO- three ' pa t te rn. The
harmonic s t yle of t he wor k is gently dissona nt , occas ionally reaching
into
po lytonal
effects.
JEAN Casadesus is the ideal artis t to i nt roduce t he music of Chabrie r t o
Bingham t on s i nc e he has jus t c ompl e t ed a reco rd ing of all t he piano
mu s ic of chis br il l iant F rench c ompose r. Al t hough Chab r ie r was a pass ionate adm ire r of Wagne r ( in it self a ra r i t y for mos t Fr en c h c cmpose rs)
little evidence of this appears i n t he works on t onigh t' s prog ram. Ins tead o ne finds in this music a frequen t humor and a sure ligh t couch.
An element of popula r sophis t ic a t io n app e a rs eve n in the early 'Impromptu ' a nd a s t rong lyr ic li ne in the loyely ' Squs - Bois ' .
' ldylle ' reveals a
re markably de lie ace bu t comp lex musica I t ex t ure , while t he famous ' Boure e fantasqu e ' shows the composer at his mos t brilliant. The a t mosphe re
of ne rvous exc icement prod uced by t he vivid rhy t hmic patte rn s dema nds
e xc e ptiona l
virtuosity from any
pianis t .
P r ogram Notes by P HILI P FR IED H E IM
: 1 5 in the
olleg
T hea ter
JA . 20- Thurs . CO LI
ILSO , British
Sci . Au d .
philosopher, critic , an d
novelist .
L cture : 11 Beyond the Outsi der''
JA
2 1, 22
IBSE 1 s "ROSMERSHO L M 1 '
23 - Fri. , Sat . ,
Colonial Players P r o duction
Sun .
directe d by Don atters .
J A . 27 - Thurs .
MERI CA U IVERS ITY CHOIR
dire ct d by Geoffrey Simon , in
a joint program with Harpur
Choir .
JA
MUS IC FROM MAR L BORO,
P ROGR
T 0
Seldom -h ard chamber music
p rformed by eight outstand i ng F stival artists .
28 - Fri.
J A . 30-Sun .
JOSE LI MO DA CE GROUP
Twenty -two dancers in an
unusual program with the
College Choir
FEB . 1-Tues.
E
UAL I TER ITZ ,
Curator,
etropolitan Museum
of Art in . Y . L ecture :
'' L eonardo da Vinci as a
Musician . "
�STATE UNIVERSITY OF
E
Y ORK AT B
GHAMTO
DEPARTMEN T OF MUSIC presents
JEAN
CASADESUS
Pianist in Residence
COLLEGE THEATER
8:1 5 P.M. J a nuar y 16, 1966
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1960's - present
Title
A name given to the resource
Binghamton University Music Department Tape Recordings
Subject
The topic of the resource
Concerts ; Instrumental music ; Live sound recordings
Description
An account of the resource
Binghamton University Music Department recordings is an audio collection of concerts and recitals given on campus by students, faculty, and outside musical groups. The physical collection consists of reel-to-reel tapes, cassette tapes, and compact discs. The recordings <a href="https://suny-bin.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/search?query=any,contains,Binghamton%20University%20Music%20Department%20tape%20recordings&tab=LibraryCatalog&search_scope=MyInstitution&vid=01SUNY_BIN:01SUNY_BIN&mode=basic&offset=0&conVoc=false">have been catalogued</a> and are located in <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/special-collections/">Special Collections</a>. In addition, the collection includes copies of programmes. <br /><br />The Libraries have begun making some of the collections available digitally on campus. These recordings are restricted to the Binghamton University Community. Please contact Special Collections for questions regarding access off campus.<br />Email: <a href="mailto:speccoll@binghamton.edu">speccoll@binghamton.edu</a>
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In copyright.
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Original Format
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4 sound tape reels
Duration
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32:03
12:54
9:36
21:45
Streaming Audio
Streaming URL
<a href="https://eternity.binghamton.edu/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE54356">Concert Reel</a>
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Binghamton University Libraries is working very hard to create transcriptions of all audio/visual media present on this site. If you require a specific transcription for accessibility purposes, you may contact us at <a href="mailto:orb@binghamton.edu">orb@binghamton.edu</a>.
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Title
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Concert Reel
Recital Tape 1966-1-16
Subject
The topic of the resource
Concerts
Instrumental music
Live sound recordings
Description
An account of the resource
Jean Casadesus, piano. Works of Bach, Mozart, Beethoven, Casadesus, Chabrier.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Casadesus, Jean, 1927-1972
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Binghamton University Libraries
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Bach, Johann Sebastian, 1685-1750
Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus, 1756-1791
Beethoven, Ludwig van, 1770-1827
Casadesus, Jean, 1927-1972
Chabrier, Emmanuel, 1841-1894
Date
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1966-01-16
Rights
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In copyright
Type
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sound
Identifier
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Concert Reel Recital Tape 1966-1-16.pdf
-
https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/0341505d9dd0e42c06380da6e9b54e93.pdf
87d67efd248218bca5b09a1bd49d08d1
PDF Text
Text
TH E HARPUR
COLLE GE WIN D ENSE MBLE
H om
larinet
Arthur Abrahams
Allan Hymes
Donna Genung
M. Joffee
K. Bach
usan Wehrlen
Elizabeth Hull
Joseph Freedman
E Flat Clarinet
andacc Duncan
Alto
Larin t
ary Jean Garncvicus
Bass
la rinel
Jay Davi s
ick Maragus
Alan Hardy
ylvia Seehausen
Tru mpet
Dave Stoll s
Linda Matthews
Glenn Utter
Craig Jacobson
Dave Hurd
Bernard Shifrin
T rombone
John Baldon
Terry Goodwin
Tom Demi lio
Howard imonin
Grant Sullivan
axophon es
Ewell n ok
Rod Bernard
Ka ren Ringe rs
Ma rvin B lumenhan z
Baritone H om
Thomas May nard
J ames Meyers
Tuba
Obo
String Qua rtet
Woodwind Quint et
Percussion E nsemble
Harpur Wind En s emb le
and English H om
co te Eddy
i llia m Mc ure
Di ana hepardson
G ilbert R oeder
Bassoon
P ercussion
Pe ter ovick
Don a ld R obbin s
E moke Berce z
David Crowe
L anny Levin e
Flut
Gary Mellin s on
John Simp s on
Mary T re feth en
8 :1 5 P .
Sunday, February 6
College The ater
cevan L eide n
Mars ha Kadleck
E li ot Fin ru s hel
Es che r Ha ll
Jud y Morabito
Ir ing Bass
�State Universit y of ew York at Binghamton
HARPUR COLLEGE
J
Department of Music
Prese nt s
(fr om
A
INSTRUM E
EVENI G
of
TALE SEMBLE M SI C
, JOYOFM N'
anca ca 1 7)
DE IR
Bach
tr an s cri bed for band
by Eri k Leidzen
G
Beethoven
Al E
Bee th oven
PO LO AI E
( Bo ch of ch e e c ompos ici ons were c omposed for
Military Ba nd in 18 10)
E O
Howa rd Han s on
HORA L · A DAL L EL IA
PRO G RA M
Moza rt
QUARTET IND MAJOR , K. 575
Alleg re tt o
c hu berc
TRIO IN B FLAT MAJOR (18 17)
(in one move ment )
A lleg ro
Paul a Fenimore , viol i n
L a ur a E ri nge r , vio la
Sa ra Gothe If . violin
C hri s Li v in gs con e c e llo
(Quartet and Trio c oac hed by P a trici a Is ha m)
LA C HEMINEE DU ROI RE E
The Harpu r Wind En se mb le
d irec ted by Philip el son
Recep t ion hono ring this e ening' s pe r/onne rs wi ll be he ld
in th Facult L oung imm diately afte r the conce rt. Th e
audien c is co rdial! invited to att end.
Milh aud
(Suite for Wo od win d Quintet)
5. Joutes su r I' re
J. Co rteg e
6. Chass e a alabre
2. Aubade
octurne
ladrigal 3. Jon gle urs
4. L a Ma ous in gl ade
Arthur Abrah a ms , c la rinet
Margaret J ac kson , flut e
J ohn E va nsohn , horn
Scott Eddy , ob oe
Scevan Walker , bassoon
(Quintet coached by Wyllis Barrett )
J ack McK en z ie
THREE DANCES
Samba
Tang o
Bo le ro
David Crowe , Lann y L evi ne , J ohn im ps on
SONATINA
A. Tche repni n
David C rowe , Cy nthi a Scone
(Percussion Ensemble di rect ed by Da vid Buttol p h)
INTERMISSION
Robert Ward
PRA IRI E OVERT RE
EVENTS
CALENDAR
LI prog rams are al
:1 5 p. m. in the College T hea te r
FE• B. 9
Wednesday
RALPH
FEB . 11
THE
Friday
Japa n ese Fi lm (s ubt itl es)
E . I
und ay
FEB. 16
edne day
F O. 19
Saturday
ALLE N
L ec tu re : The C omedy of Des pair
LO WER
GU ARN E RI
D EPT HS
C ONCERT
o lo rec ital : Arn old Ste inhardt, vio lin
A LAN L O MA X
Fo l k 1usic in the Cont empo ra r y Worl d
THE
Fi lm
S AV AGE
EYE
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1960's - present
Title
A name given to the resource
Binghamton University Music Department Tape Recordings
Subject
The topic of the resource
Concerts ; Instrumental music ; Live sound recordings
Description
An account of the resource
Binghamton University Music Department recordings is an audio collection of concerts and recitals given on campus by students, faculty, and outside musical groups. The physical collection consists of reel-to-reel tapes, cassette tapes, and compact discs. The recordings <a href="https://suny-bin.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/search?query=any,contains,Binghamton%20University%20Music%20Department%20tape%20recordings&tab=LibraryCatalog&search_scope=MyInstitution&vid=01SUNY_BIN:01SUNY_BIN&mode=basic&offset=0&conVoc=false">have been catalogued</a> and are located in <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/special-collections/">Special Collections</a>. In addition, the collection includes copies of programmes. <br /><br />The Libraries have begun making some of the collections available digitally on campus. These recordings are restricted to the Binghamton University Community. Please contact Special Collections for questions regarding access off campus.<br />Email: <a href="mailto:speccoll@binghamton.edu">speccoll@binghamton.edu</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
In copyright.
Template: PDF / Rosetta
PDF with Rosetta audio/video link
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
2 sound tape reels
Duration
Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.)
35:02
39:37
Streaming Audio
Streaming URL
<a href="https://eternity.binghamton.edu/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE54362">Evening of Instrumental Ensemble Music Harpur College Wind Ensemble Recital</a>
Accessibility
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Binghamton University Libraries is working very hard to create transcriptions of all audio/visual media present on this site. If you require a specific transcription for accessibility purposes, you may contact us at <a href="mailto:orb@binghamton.edu">orb@binghamton.edu</a>.
Binghamton University Libraries is working very hard to create transcriptions of all audio/visual media present on this site. If you require a specific transcription for accessibility purposes, you may contact us at <a href="mailto:orb@binghamton.edu">orb@binghamton.edu</a>.
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Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Evening of Instrumental Ensemble Music Harpur College Wind Ensemble, February 6, 1966
Recital Tape 1966-2-6
Subject
The topic of the resource
Concerts
Instrumental music
Live sound recordings
Description
An account of the resource
Works of Mozart, Schubert, Milhaud, Tcherepnin, Hanson, Ward.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Harpur College Wind Ensemble
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Binghamton University Libraries
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus, 1756-1791
Schubert, Franz, 1797-1828
Milhaud, Darius, 1892-1974
Tcherepnin, Alexander, 1899-1977
Hanson, Howard Harold
Ward, John 1590-1638
State University of New York at Binghamton. Department of Music
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1966-02-06
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
In copyright
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
sound
Identifier
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Evening of Instrumental Ensemble Music Harpur College Wind Ensemble Recital Tape 1966-2-6.pdf
-
https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/7c94298a83756fba29a5cd92574458d5.pdf
173a76a58f8107b869c6dfbc05f9ad1a
PDF Text
Text
C C
H 0
O .N
R C
A E
L R
T
MAY 25, 1966
8: 15
P.M.
College Theater
�Toward
State University of New York at Binghamton
HARPUR COLLEGE
The Department of Music
presents
THE HARPUR COLLEGE CHOIR
Directed by David Buttolph
PROGRAM
THE UNKNOWN REGION ............... . Ralph Vaughan Williams
from "Whispers of Heavenly Death" by Walt Whitman
Brass Ensemble:
Horns : George Papastrat", Dale Whitney, David Banner, Sylvia
Seehausen
Trumpets: Peter Boor, David Hurd, Craig Jacobson
Trombones: Allen Thompson, John Baldon, Roger Keagle"
Tuba: Steven Leiden
Piano: Cynthia Stone
Vaughan \Villiams had an early and pronounced interest in the works of
the American poet Walt Whitman, as evidenced by the setting in the Symphony #1 ( the "Sea Symphony") for chorus, soloists and orchestra, and by
this choral setting written in 1905 and revised in 1918. Although most of
his pieces have a parhcularly "British" flavor, using English folk melodies and
modal harmonies, Vaughan Williams has chosen to set this Walt Whitman
poem in a late romantic style. \Vhitman's exuberance and breadth of expression are excellently coupled to the complex chromaticism and rich texture of
Vaughan \Villiams. The song for chorus and orchestra is in three distinct,
though connected parts. The first reflects in short, hushed phrases and wandering tonality the mystery of the journey toward the unknown. The second
section moves forward witl1 increasing intensity to a climactic uni on high
note which ushers in a concluding march-like section in F major based on a
melody reminsicent of the composer's well-known, Sine Nomine ( 1905 ).
ASPECTS OF LOVE.................................................. .............. ....
Karl Korte
( world premiere)
RISE UP MY LOVE
Song of Solomon
( Full Chorus)
Rise up my love, my fair one, and come away.
For, lo, the winter is past;
The rain is over and gone;
The flowers appear on the earth;
The time of the singing of bird is come,
And the voice of the turtle-dove is heard in our land
SHALL I?
Sappho
(Women's Voices)
I do not know what to do.
At first I say yes, and then I say no!
I WILL MAKE YOU BROOCHES
Robert Louis Stevenson
( Full Chorus)
I will make you brooches and toys for your delight
Of bird- ong at morning and tar- hine at night.
I will make a palace fit for you and me,
Of green days in forests and blue days at sea.
I will make my kitchen, and you shall keep your room,
Where white flows the river and bright blows the broom,
And you shall wash your linen and keep your body white
In rainfall at morning and dewfall at night.
And this shall be for music when no one else is near,
The fine song for singing, the rare song to hear!
That only I remember, that only you admire,
Of the broad road that stretches and the roadside £re.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
( Full Chorus)
Is not marriage an open question, when it has been alleged
from the beginning of the world, that such as are in the
institution wish to get out, and such as out wish to get in.
WI E OF THE GRAPE
Li T'ai Po (Tang Dynasty )
Paul Dieke, Tenor Solo
Wine of the grape
In a goblet of gold,
And a fifteen-year-old
Maiden of Wu.
She came on a gentle palfrey,
Her eyebrows painted a deep blue-black,
Her slippers of red brocade.
She did not use the purest speech,
But how divinely he could sing!
We dined together-a banquet for twoThen she drank and got drunk in my arms.
Behind the curtains, all lotus-embroidereedHow could I help what did befall?
BITTER IS MY LOT
Shao Ch'ang Heng (Ch'ing)
( Men's Voices)
Canon
Bitter, bitter is my fate.
Last year I old my cow and plow,
And this year I have pawned my wife and son.
My home is empty, and my tears pour forth in streams.
Bitter, bitter is my lot!
JE
Y K.ISS'D ME
James Henry Leigh Hunt
(Men's Voices)
Jenny kiss'd me when we met,
Jumping from the chair she sat in;
Time, you thief, who love to get
Sweets into your list, put that inl
Say I'm weary, say I'm sad,
Say that healtl1 and wealth have miss'd me,
Say I'm growing old, but add,
Jenny kiss'd me.
William Blake
MY SILKS AN D FI E ARRAY
( Full Chorus)
His face is fair as heav'n,
My silks and fine array,
My smiles and languish'd air,
When springing buds unfold;
0 why to him was't giv'n,
By love are driv'n away;
Whose heart is wintry cold?
And moumful lean Despair
Brings me yew to deck my grave: His breast is love's all worship'd tomb,
Where all loves pilgrims come.
Such end true lovers have.
Bring me an axe and spade,
Bring me a windind sheet;
When I my grave have made,
Let winds and tempests beat:
Then down I'll lie as cold as clay.
True love doth pass away!
MARRIAGE
Ir. Korte, Harpur's composer-in-residence, began this composition during
the pring semester of 1965, and completed it at Yaddo, a summer colony for
creative artists. The texts for the cycle cover a literary span of three thousand
years, and present a variety of attitudes toward the relationship between the
sexe . The composer has captured the special atmosphere and approach of
each poem while maintaining an appealing lyricism and grace throughout.
Three longer settings for full chorus ( os. I, 3, and 8) form the backbone
�HARPUR COLLEGE
CHOIR
First Sopranos
Virginia Baker
Malita Frogate
Rosemary Gruss
Alice Hayes
Chrystyna Prytula
Elizabeth Robbins
Jessica Roth
Linda Snodgrass
Alida Stahl
Kathy Zaslovsky
Second Sopranos
Carol Anthony
Joanne Grizzanto
Sue Jurkowski
Caryl Morris
Mary Morrison
Cynthia Stone
First Altos
Elaine Bolton
Judith Elterman
Linda Lewis
Christine Livingston
Marcy Walter
Eleanor Winston
Second Altos
Emoke Berecz
Linda Fishkin
Karen Grant
Margaret Jackson
Jane Kaplan
Ellen Leinwand
Pamela Starr
T enors
Ben Erlitz
Alan Hardy
Terry Howell
Zane Kalter
Steve Walker
Basses
James Baldwin
David Crowe
Daniel Dushrnan
Jay Ellenbogen
Stephen Foulk
Russell F uller
Alan Metrick
Harry Waterston
Keith Willcox
Chinese poems from "A Garden
of Peonies" - Translations by
Henry H . Hart.
Permission of Stanford
University Press.
Program notes by Pamela Starr
Cover design by Stanton Miller
Ushering courtesy of
Alpha Phi Omega and
Gamma
Sigma Sigma
of the cycle, and contras t in texture and style with th e shorter and more
p iquant settings fo r various arrangements of voice , including a tenor solo
( "Wine F rom the Grape" by Li T' ai). Although the harmo nic idiom is
primarily tonal, the composer stre es that the piece ar "on," rather th an
"in" a given tonality. One of the mo t chara cteri tic sounds is th e cad nee
on an open fifth, which is especially effective at the nd of "My Silks and
Fine Array."
I TERMISSIO
AVE MARIA ...................................................................... Giuseppe Verdi
At the age of eighty, aft er a long and eminently uccessful areer as an
operatic composer, Verdi turned to the sacred litu rgy for his final work.
The e four short choral p ieces display a marked hange in tyl from his
first attempt at sacred compo ition, the well known Requiem. Thi
arlier
work, written directly after Aida ref! cts an uruni takcably op ratic idiom .
His last choral works are smaller in cale and l s theatrical . T he Ave
Maria rep resents a ynthesis of Verd i' w 11-loved lyri i m and th
ubd ued motet style. It is in a cappella tting of an extraordinary melodic pat- tern, called by Verdi an "enigmatic scale." Thi cale : C, D , E, F#, G#,
A#, B, C appears once in each voice, urround d by a shifting and hi ghly
expressive harmonic fr amewo rk in the other voic .
MISSA o . 14 ( Kronunge-M esse ), K. 317 ........ Wo lfgang A. Mozart
Helen Boatright, Soprano
Dori Mayes, Contralto
Paul Dieke, T enor
Kenneth McDavit, Bariton
Kyrie
Gloria
Credo
Sanctus
Beneclictus
Agnus Dei
In the spring of 1779, Mozart was erving as Court Orga nist to th
Archbishop of Salzburg. He probably compo ed the Ma in C Major fo r an
annual outdoor religious service. In respon e to the Archbi hop's requirement ,
Mozart produced a concise but fes ti v settin g, calling fo r choru , oloi t , and
full festival orches tra. Thus restricted in cope, 1ozart utilizes th e mo t telling
economy in musical expression, as in the flee ting inflection to th minor which
sets off the single phrase 'Chris te Eleison' as a separ at s ction . Unity
achieved by the recurrence of thematic material. The lovely solo line in th
Kyrie, for example, returns briefly in th e oboes to close th e movement. Th
theme receives furth er treatment in th e 'Dona • obi Pac m,' wh re it fun ctions as a link between the first and last movements. Mozart mak
use of
the "concerted style," in which tutti and olo quartet fun ction a th e ripieno
and concertante of the concerto grosso . The chorus materi al i fundam entally
homophonic and declamatory, in contrast to the more relaxed and lyri cal olo
pas ages . In general, the quartet material i co ntrapuntal, with th e ingle
exception of the highly expressive 'et incarnatus st!
HARPUR REPERTOIRE ORCHESTRA
Violins
Celli
0 Patricia Isham
0 Ru th Brown
0 David Einfeldt
0 Donal O'Buckley
0 Alan Sopper
Becky O'Connor
Dia ne Phelps
Robert Giblin
David Rajnes
Basses
Kay C. Roberts
0 Gerald Bruce
Ruth Riley
Daphne Randa ll
0 Russell Colton
°William Bailey
Oboe
Sally Shafer
0
cott Eddy
Irene \ Vetzelberg
Kathy Cox
Bassoon
Ruth Kerker
Tom Arnold
°Member
of th e Binghamton Civic Symphony
H oms
0
Geo rge Papastrat
Dale W hitney
Trombones
Allen Thompso n
John Baldo n
0 Roger Keagle
Trumpets
David Hurd
Craig Jacobso n
Ti mpani
Lanny L vine
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1960's - present
Title
A name given to the resource
Binghamton University Music Department Tape Recordings
Subject
The topic of the resource
Concerts ; Instrumental music ; Live sound recordings
Description
An account of the resource
Binghamton University Music Department recordings is an audio collection of concerts and recitals given on campus by students, faculty, and outside musical groups. The physical collection consists of reel-to-reel tapes, cassette tapes, and compact discs. The recordings <a href="https://suny-bin.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/search?query=any,contains,Binghamton%20University%20Music%20Department%20tape%20recordings&tab=LibraryCatalog&search_scope=MyInstitution&vid=01SUNY_BIN:01SUNY_BIN&mode=basic&offset=0&conVoc=false">have been catalogued</a> and are located in <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/special-collections/">Special Collections</a>. In addition, the collection includes copies of programmes. <br /><br />The Libraries have begun making some of the collections available digitally on campus. These recordings are restricted to the Binghamton University Community. Please contact Special Collections for questions regarding access off campus.<br />Email: <a href="mailto:speccoll@binghamton.edu">speccoll@binghamton.edu</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
In copyright.
Template: PDF / Rosetta
PDF with Rosetta audio/video link
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
2 sound tape reels
Duration
Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.)
31:55
34:52
Streaming Audio
Streaming URL
<a href="https://eternity.binghamton.edu/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE54366">Choral Concert Harpur College Choir Recital</a>
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Binghamton University Libraries is working very hard to create transcriptions of all audio/visual media present on this site. If you require a specific transcription for accessibility purposes, you may contact us at <a href="mailto:orb@binghamton.edu">orb@binghamton.edu</a>.
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Title
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Choral Concert Harpur College Choir
Recital Tape 1966-5-25
Subject
The topic of the resource
Concerts
Instrumental music
Live sound recordings
Description
An account of the resource
Works of Ralph Vaughan Williams, Karle Korte.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Harpur College Choir
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Binghamton University Libraries
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Vaughan Williams, Ralph, 1872-1958
Korte, Karl
State University of New York at Binghamton. Department of Music
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1966-05-25
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
In copyright
Type
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sound
Identifier
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Choral Concert Harpur College Choir Recital Tape 1966-5-25.pdf
-
https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/84110c568db538b3a48b561f9885ec94.pdf
ad98d2ec5391715cd61c2c2e66251052
PDF Text
Text
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State University of New York at Binghamton
HARPUR COLLEGE
THE
Departm_e nt of Music presents:
REPERTOIRE ORCHESTRA
directed by David Buttolph
PROGRAM
Thursday, June 9, 1966 - 8:15 - College Theater
The Harpur Repertoire Orchestra was formed
November 1, 1965 with the primary aim of providing
serious musicians with extensive reading experience and
exposure to many different musical styles.
Membership includes students and faculty of
Harpur College, music teachers from several schools in
Broome County, members of the Community Symphony,
the Tei-City Opera Orchestra and the Binghamton Youth
Symphony.
Music for the U. S. premiere of William Mathias'
" Dance Overture" through the courtesy of Oxford
University Press.
DIE MEISTERSINGER VON URNBERG
Introduction co Act III
Dance of the A pprentices
Procession of the Mastersingers
Rlchard Wagner
CLASSICAL SYMPHONY
Larghetto
Gavotte
Serge Prokofieff
SARABANDE
(orchescree par Maurice Ravel)
Claude Debussy
MA MERE L'OYE
Maurice Ravel
Pava.oe de la Belle au bois dormant
Petit Poucec
Laideronecte, lmpératrice des Pagodes
Les entretiens de la Belle et de la Bête
Le Jardin féerique
FUTURE CONCERTS:
June 10 - 12: 15 P .M. Rafuse Lounge
STUDENT RE CIT AL
June 11 - 8:15 P.M. College Theater
THE NEW PALTZ TRIO
June 12 - 8:15 P.M. College Theater
PAUL DIEKE, tenor, Senior Recital
June 14 - 8:15 P.M. College Theater
PAMELA STARR, mezzo-soprano
SUSAN PETERS, piano
Senior Recital
C over desigo by Jim Taft.
intermission
DANCE RHYTHMS
Wallingford Riegger
DANCE IN THREE-TIME
Quincy Porter
RUMANIAN FOLK DANCES
J oc cu Bâtá
Bràul
Pe Loe
Buciumeana
Poargá þÿ R o m â n e a s c
þÿ M r u n c e l
Béla Bartók
DANCE OVERTURE
(first performance in the United States)
William Mathias
�REPERTOIRE ORCHESTRA
Violins
Patricia Isham
David Einfeldt
Robert Giblin
David Rajnes
Kay C. Roberts
Doris Williams
Alan Sopper
William Bailey
Ruth Riley
Sally Shafer
Irene Wetzelberg
Kathy Cox
Ruth Kerker
Violas
Russell Colton
Valerie Garabedian
Martha Colton
Kenneth Hollister
Cellos
Ruth Brown
Christine Lir ingstone
Becky O'Connor
Diane Phelps
Basses
Donal O'Buckley
Gerald Bruce
Flutes
Esther Hall
Evalee Orr
Carol Krinitz
Oboes
Scott Eddy
Kenneth Anderson
Clarinets
Arthur Abrahams
Beverly Tomasosky
Stan Rosenberg
Contrabass Clarinet
Candace Duncan
Bassoons
Tom Arnold
Steve Walker
Horns
George Papastrat
Dale Whitman
David Banner
Sylvia Seehausen
Trumpets
Peter Boor
David Hurd
Craig Jacobson
Trombones
Allen Thompson
John Baldon
Roger Keagle
Tuba
Stevan Leiden
Harp
Katherine Elliott
Celeste
Cynthia Stone
Timpani
David Crowe
Percussion
Lanny Levine
John Simpson
Librarian: Cynthia Stone
Stage Manager: Sreve Walker
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1960's - present
Title
A name given to the resource
Binghamton University Music Department Tape Recordings
Subject
The topic of the resource
Concerts ; Instrumental music ; Live sound recordings
Description
An account of the resource
Binghamton University Music Department recordings is an audio collection of concerts and recitals given on campus by students, faculty, and outside musical groups. The physical collection consists of reel-to-reel tapes, cassette tapes, and compact discs. The recordings <a href="https://suny-bin.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/search?query=any,contains,Binghamton%20University%20Music%20Department%20tape%20recordings&tab=LibraryCatalog&search_scope=MyInstitution&vid=01SUNY_BIN:01SUNY_BIN&mode=basic&offset=0&conVoc=false">have been catalogued</a> and are located in <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/special-collections/">Special Collections</a>. In addition, the collection includes copies of programmes. <br /><br />The Libraries have begun making some of the collections available digitally on campus. These recordings are restricted to the Binghamton University Community. Please contact Special Collections for questions regarding access off campus.<br />Email: <a href="mailto:speccoll@binghamton.edu">speccoll@binghamton.edu</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
In copyright.
Template: PDF / Rosetta
PDF with Rosetta audio/video link
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
2 sound tape reels
Duration
Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.)
35:50
32:55
Streaming Audio
Streaming URL
<a href="https://eternity.binghamton.edu/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE54423">Harpur Repertoire Orchestra Recital</a>
Accessibility
Copy/Paste below:
Binghamton University Libraries is working very hard to create transcriptions of all audio/visual media present on this site. If you require a specific transcription for accessibility purposes, you may contact us at <a href="mailto:orb@binghamton.edu">orb@binghamton.edu</a>.
Binghamton University Libraries is working very hard to create transcriptions of all audio/visual media present on this site. If you require a specific transcription for accessibility purposes, you may contact us at <a href="mailto:orb@binghamton.edu">orb@binghamton.edu</a>.
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Harpur Repertoire Orchestra
Recital Tape 1966-6-9
Subject
The topic of the resource
Concerts
Instrumental music
Live sound recordings
Description
An account of the resource
Works of Wagner, Prokofieff, Debussy, Ravel, Bartok.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Harpur Repertoire Orchestra
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Binghamton University Libraries
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Wagner, Richard, 1813-1883
Prokofiev, Sergey, 1891-1953
Debussy, Claude, 1862-1918
Ravel, Maurice, 1875-1937
Bartók, Béla, 1881-1945
State University of New York at Binghamton. Department of Music
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1966-06-09
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
In copyright
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
sound
Identifier
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Harpur Repertoire Orchestra Recital Tape 1966-6-9.pdf
-
https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/8266d5061b7872b976ea66b65d629ce5.pdf
743be7c77d4dc5ab22f396dc49e1da62
PDF Text
Text
State University of New York at Binghamton
HARPUR COLLEGE
Department of Music
presents:
Saturday, June 11, 1966
8:15 p. m.
College Theater
�THE NEW PALTZ TRIO
PROGRAM
TRIO SONATA IND MINOR
Largo
Allegro con Fuoco
Adagio
Allegro
Robert King , violin
Martin Sperber , oboe
Robert Mumper, piano
J ean-Bapciste
SONATA INF MAJOR
Allegro Vivace
Adagio
Assai Vivace
Felix Mendelssohn
Loeillet
Robert King, violin
Robert Mumper, piano
-intermission-
SENIOR RECITALS:
June 12, 1966 Sunday 8:15 p.rn. College Theater
PAUL H. DIEKE, tenor
June 14, 1966 TUesday 8:15 p.m. College Theater
PAMELA STARR, mezzo-soprano SUSAN PETERS, piano
NOCTURNE INF MAJOR , Op. 15, No. 1
ETUDE IN E MINOR, Op. 75, No. 5
ETUDE IN E FLAT MINOR, Op. 10, No . 6
ETUDE IN B MINOR, Op. 75, No . 10
Robert Mumper, piano
Frederic
Frederic
Frederic
Frederic
SONATINA FOR OBOE AND PIANO, Op. 3
Allegro
Lento
Vivo
Josepb Horovitz
Martin Sperber, oboe
Robert Mum per, piano
Chopin
Chopin
Chopin
Chopin
�THIS EVENIN:;'S ARTISTS:
ROBERT KIN:i, Professor of Music at New Paltz, is the
conductor of the Symphony Orchestra and violinist in Chamber
Ensembles. Dr. King, a native of Ohio received a Bachelor
of Mus ic degree from Ohio State University. He holds a
master's degree from Ea.strnan School of usic where he studied
violin with Andre DeRibaupierre. He studied conducting under
Pirre Monteux. His first professional conducting e x p e r i e n c
was as the musical director of the Ithaca Civic Opera Company.
While working on his doctorate at the University of
llinois , he was assistant conductor and soloist with the
Unive rsity Symphony Orchestra. In 1S157, he sp
t several
nths in Europe and in England where he observed the major
Euro an orchestras, operas, and chamber music groups. He
taught violin at the University of New Mexico and conducted
the university orchestra and opera while there. He was the
concertmaster of Albuquerque Civic Symphony and conductor of
the Albuquerque Youth Orchestra. Mr. King has had orchestral
experience with Pierre .Monteux, Sir Thomas Beecham, Hans Lange
an Izler Solomon.
ROBERTMUMPER, pianist, is Assistant Professor of Music
at the State University at New Paltz . Mr. Mumper has apared as soloist with orchestras, in solo recitals, and
has performed frequently on radio and television. His
teachers have included: George Haddad, (Ohio State University
Irwin Freundlich, {Juilliard School of Music;) and Sidney
Foster, (Indiana University).
MARTIN SPERBER, oboeist, is Assistant Professor of Music
at the State University at New Paltz, ew York. A native of
ew York, Mr. Sperber received a B.S. in Music from Juilliard
School of Music and a M.A. from Columbia University. He is
a l so v-.0rking on a doctorate at Columbia University at present.
Prior to teaching Mr. Sperber played with the ational
Symphony in Washington, D.C., Buffalo Philharmonic, and the
Pitt sburgh Symphony. In addition to teaching at the College,
Mr. Sperber is presently first oboe in the Hudson Valley
Philharmonic, conducted by Claude .tvnnteux. He also is a
member of the Hudson Valley WoodwindQuintet, a group that
has given concerts at New Paltz, Vassar College, and the
S orm King Art Center.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1960's - present
Title
A name given to the resource
Binghamton University Music Department Tape Recordings
Subject
The topic of the resource
Concerts ; Instrumental music ; Live sound recordings
Description
An account of the resource
Binghamton University Music Department recordings is an audio collection of concerts and recitals given on campus by students, faculty, and outside musical groups. The physical collection consists of reel-to-reel tapes, cassette tapes, and compact discs. The recordings <a href="https://suny-bin.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/search?query=any,contains,Binghamton%20University%20Music%20Department%20tape%20recordings&tab=LibraryCatalog&search_scope=MyInstitution&vid=01SUNY_BIN:01SUNY_BIN&mode=basic&offset=0&conVoc=false">have been catalogued</a> and are located in <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/special-collections/">Special Collections</a>. In addition, the collection includes copies of programmes. <br /><br />The Libraries have begun making some of the collections available digitally on campus. These recordings are restricted to the Binghamton University Community. Please contact Special Collections for questions regarding access off campus.<br />Email: <a href="mailto:speccoll@binghamton.edu">speccoll@binghamton.edu</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
In copyright.
Template: PDF / Rosetta
PDF with Rosetta audio/video link
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
3 sound tape reels
Duration
Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.)
30:16
23:52
25:59
Streaming Audio
Streaming URL
<a href="https://eternity.binghamton.edu/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE54427">New Paltz Trio Recital</a>
Accessibility
Copy/Paste below:
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Binghamton University Libraries is working very hard to create transcriptions of all audio/visual media present on this site. If you require a specific transcription for accessibility purposes, you may contact us at <a href="mailto:orb@binghamton.edu">orb@binghamton.edu</a>.
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
New Paltz Trio
Recital Tape 1966-6-11
Subject
The topic of the resource
Concerts
Instrumental music
Live sound recordings
Description
An account of the resource
Works of Loeillet, Mendelssohn, Chopin, and Horovitz
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
New Paltz Trio
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Binghamton University Libraries
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Lœillet, J. B. (Jean-Baptiste), 1653-1728
Mendelssohn-Bartholdy, Felix, 1809-1847
Chopin, Frédéric, 1810-1849
Horovitz, Joseph, 1926-
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1966-06-11
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
In copyright
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
sound
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
New Paltz Trio Recital Tape 1966-6-11.pdf
-
https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/30ad1c78477baf4cf9438689181206d6.pdf
6be51d3c703ebf7f424b3fde39dfcb1e
PDF Text
Text
y
0
state university of new york at binghamton
harpur college
u
N
G
convocations comm itt ee
presents
ed hull , tenor
susan peters, piano
july 5, 1966
8: 15 p.m.
the college theater
�State University of New York at Binghamton
Harpur College
CONVOCATIONS COMMITTEE presents
Ed Hull , tenor
Susan Peters, piano
Tuesday , July 5, 19 66
8:15 P .M.
The College Theater
PROGR A M
SONGS OF TRAVEL (Robert Louis Stevenson)
R . Vaughan Williams
The V agabond
Bright is th e Ring of Words
The Roadside Fire
Let Beauty A wake
SILENT NOON
R. Vaughan Williams
ADELAID E (Matthisson)
Beethoven
Matthis son termed his poem a "lyr ical fantasia " ; its emotion
and portray al of nature's s ympath y with that em otion are equally
subl'i mate d and p ic turesque in Beethoven's setting .
SELECTIONS FROM "DI E SCHOENE MULLERIN"
(Muller)
Schuben
Der N euierige
No star or flower can tell me , ·if blest w i ll be my l ov e .
Streamlet , dear streamlet , sa y, does my love , love me .
Der Jager
Oh, Huntsman , n o more show our gl i tterin g streamlet yo ur
face .
Die Liebe Farbe
My love likes green so well.
shall clothe my tomb.
Green , naught save green
Die Boese Farbe
If only all were not so green , ah green thou hateful c olor .
Oh , from your forehead, unbind that fatal ribbon green .
- I N T E RMISSIO N -
�Ill
T E L JOUR , T E LL E NUIT (Paul Eluard)
B onn e
Francis Poulenc
Joum ee
Wh a c a fine da y ! lt began sadly , but s uddenly steeped
d awn , it entered the he art by surpr i se .
in
Un e Ruine Co quille V ide
It i s midnight and the heart is an empty ruin .
Le Front Comme Un Drap eau Pe rdu
I hang my hea d in misery. The me mory of yo ur hand clasped
in mine lingers on .
Une Roulotte Cou v erte En Tuile s
O ur hearts do not beat together.
antag o nism.
As two fi s cs, the y create
A Toutes Bride s
All brides must forget chat which d isheartens .
Une Herbe Pau vre
A solitar y tuft of grass appears in the sn ow .
Je
N' A i Env ie Que De T' A imer
I o nl y wane to love yo u.
Your image lingers day and night.
Figure De Force Brulante E t Farouche
Yo ur fa ce burn s furi o usl y ; yo ur black ha ir gleams in· the sun.
No us Avons Fait La Nuit
T he mem ory of yo u remains fresh and new, alchough you are
in my th o ug hts constantly .
IV
AV ANT DE QUITT ER C ES LIEUX (Faust)
Go_unod
Valentine
bids farewell to his sister Margeurice as he prepares
to go off to war .
A rece ption honorin g the perfo rmers w ill be held in the
Fa culty L oung e adjacent to the theater immediately fo llow ing
the rec ital. The audien ce is cordially inv ited to attend.
THIS EVENING'S ARTISTS :
A graduate of Syracuse University , Edward Hull received
his Master of Music degree from the University of Illinois . He
has recentl y completed residence requirements at the University of Texas toward the Doctor of Music Arts .
Mr . Hull is a vocal instructor at Delmar College in Corpus
Christi , Texas , and has previously taught at L ongwood College
in Farmville , Virginia.
Accompanying Mr . Hull this evening 1s Susan Peters , an
alumna of Harpur C ollege who is currently completing her Master of Arts degree at the State University of New York at Binghamton .
Cover design by Stanton Miller
�EVENTS CALENDAR
All programs are at 8:15 P.M . in the College Theater unless
otherwise indicated.
JULY 8
Friday
Admission
Free
FILM: "HENRY V"
starring Laurence Olivier, Robert Newton, Leo
Geno, Max Adrian. Academy award winning film,
famous for its superb performances , unusual staging devices, and its spectacular battle of Agincourt. Sponsored by the Convocations Committee.
JULY 10
Sunday
Admission
Fee
THE GUARNERI STRING QUARTET
Sponsored by the Department of Music. Series
and individual recital tickets available at the college Box Office .
JULY 13
Wednesday
8:15 P.M.
Social Room
Student
Center
Admission
Free
LECTURE: KENNETH BURKE
Author of books and articles on literary form and
criticism. Books include ATTITUDES TOWARD
HISTORY (Vol. I - Acceptance and Rejection ;
The Curve of History; Vol. 'II - Analysis of Symbolic Structure.); A GRAMMA R OF MOTIVES;
A RHETORIC OF MOT IVES; PHILOSOPHY OF
LITERARY FORM-STUDIES IN SYMBOLIC ACTION; BOOK OF MOVEMENTS , POEMS. Spon sored by the Convocations Committee.
JULY 14
Thursday
Admission
Free
WILLIAM S . NEWMAN, PIANIST
Young Artists Series. Sponsored by the Convocations Committee.
JULY 15
Friday
Admission
Free
FILM: "ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT"
starring Lew Ayres , Louis Wolheim . A grim saga
of war as seen through German eyes , tracing the
adventures of seven young boys who enter the
Imperial Army in 1914 and learn of fear , filth, and
destruction during four years of combat . Sponsored
by the Convocations Committee .
JULY 17
Admission
Free
YOUNG ARTISTS SERIES
Sponsored by the Convocations Committee.
JULY 22
Friday
Admission
Free
HLMS:
"POTEMKIN" (Odessa Steps Sequence)
"ALEXANDER NEVSKY"
"Potemkin recreates the spirit of the 1905 revolution through the depiction of one of its incidents , utilizing new techniques of manipulation of
film materials to communicate physical sensation .
"Alexander Nevsky," an epic film monument ,
deals with the invasion of Russia by the powerful
Order of Teutonic Knights, as crusaders, and the
decisive battle of the Ice where Nevsky won a
brilliant victory. The famous musical score for
the film by Serge Prokofief has won international
acclaim as the "Alexander Nevsky Cantata."
Sponsored by the Convocations Committee.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
1960's - present
Title
A name given to the resource
Binghamton University Music Department Tape Recordings
Subject
The topic of the resource
Concerts ; Instrumental music ; Live sound recordings
Description
An account of the resource
Binghamton University Music Department recordings is an audio collection of concerts and recitals given on campus by students, faculty, and outside musical groups. The physical collection consists of reel-to-reel tapes, cassette tapes, and compact discs. The recordings <a href="https://suny-bin.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/search?query=any,contains,Binghamton%20University%20Music%20Department%20tape%20recordings&tab=LibraryCatalog&search_scope=MyInstitution&vid=01SUNY_BIN:01SUNY_BIN&mode=basic&offset=0&conVoc=false">have been catalogued</a> and are located in <a href="https://www.binghamton.edu/libraries/about/special-collections/">Special Collections</a>. In addition, the collection includes copies of programmes. <br /><br />The Libraries have begun making some of the collections available digitally on campus. These recordings are restricted to the Binghamton University Community. Please contact Special Collections for questions regarding access off campus.<br />Email: <a href="mailto:speccoll@binghamton.edu">speccoll@binghamton.edu</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
In copyright.
Template: PDF / Rosetta
PDF with Rosetta audio/video link
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
2 sound tape reels
Duration
Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.)
24:34
31:52
Streaming Audio
Streaming URL
<a href="https://eternity.binghamton.edu/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE54432">Recital by Ed Hull, Tenor; Susan Peters, Piano</a>
Accessibility
Copy/Paste below:
Binghamton University Libraries is working very hard to create transcriptions of all audio/visual media present on this site. If you require a specific transcription for accessibility purposes, you may contact us at <a href="mailto:orb@binghamton.edu">orb@binghamton.edu</a>.
Binghamton University Libraries is working very hard to create transcriptions of all audio/visual media present on this site. If you require a specific transcription for accessibility purposes, you may contact us at <a href="mailto:orb@binghamton.edu">orb@binghamton.edu</a>.
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Options:
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FacingCover
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Recital by Ed Hull, Tenor
Susan Peters, Piano
Recital Tape 1966-7-5
Subject
The topic of the resource
Concerts
Instrumental music
Live sound recordings
Description
An account of the resource
Works by Vaughn Williams, Beethoven, Poulenc and Gounod.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Hull, Ed
Peters, Susan
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Binghamton University Libraries
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Vaughan Williams, Ralph, 1872-1958
Beethoven, Ludwig van, 1770-1827
Poulenc, Francis, 1899-1963
Gounod, Charles, 1818-1893
State University of New York at Binghamton. Department of Music
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1966-07-05
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
In copyright
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
sound
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Recital by Ed Hull, Tenor Susan Peters, Piano Recital Tape 1966-7-5.pdf