5 10 1775 https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/06039ea625f10ddb251d8e8cfc323dfc.pdf 84433bb8ba3bd48d1426eb05a4b3f4d4 PDF Text Text .. 1CJS1 ~ ��There may be more beautiful times; But this is ours. - Sartre �2 �3 It it it it it it it it it it was was was was was was was was was was the the the the the the the the the the best of times, worst of times , age of wisdom , age of foolishness, epoch of beliet, epoch of incredul ity, season of light, season of darkness, spring of hope, winter of despair. - Charles Dickens " A Tale of Two Cities" 1859 �4 f,/. :·l .. �5 But if you wish at once to do nothing and be respectable nowadays, the best pretext is to be at work on some profound study .. . - Leslie Stephens " Sketches from Cambridge" 1865 �.I I 6 �Happiness is a butterfly which when pursued is just beyond your grasp ... but if you will sit down quietly, may alight upon you. - Nathaniel Hawthorne 7 �8 COLLEGE IN THE WOODS �And there , too, are the memories The laughter shared , the tears, The little things that mean so much Seen through the mist of years. - Helen Lowrie Marshall 9 �~!W!Oltl lll!W VOltl '"'{ Cl.6CV~"._t. ~ )"t 10 Music Laughter' Joy' Knowing ' Growing ' Living ' Giving ' Sharing' Caring ' Whying' Doing ' Loving '. �11 �12 .......... ' .,~ It requires more than a day's devotion to know and possess the wealth of a day. - Thoreau �13 CONKLIN AND COLONIAL COMMUNITIES �14 �15 The future enters into us in order to transform itself long before it happens. - Rilke �. 16 DICKINSON COMMUNITY �My thoughts are always polishing my childhood Till it's become like a hard diamond , Unbreakable, to cut Into the cheap glass of my maturity. -Amichai 17 • ; �18 I knew who I was when I got up th is morning , but I must have changed several times since then. - Lewis Carroll " Al ice in Wonderland" �19 �20 �In times of grave stress and deep concern we seek a moments repose in the seemingly trivial. - Kant 21 HINMAN COLLEGE �22 This is stupid stuff : You eat your victuals fast enough; There can't be much amiss. 'tis clear To see the rate you drink your beer. - A.E. Houseman �23 �24 NEWING COLLEGE �25 WT ON So many worlds so much to do ' so little done ' such th ings ' to be ! - Alfred Tennyso n \ �26 I I I �27 ~~~ t~~: ~ach oments hich There ::1n instantd, when, lain beyon has long d is suddenly foun __:.._Anonymous �Moving off creates the inverse relationship of weight gain and grade loss ... or fattening and flunking . 28 �29 OFF CAMPUS COLLEGE �- 30 - ----- �Off-campus living means commuting even before you have a steady job. 31 ����33 ~--: �When you first arrived as freshmen or transferred into SUNY-Binghamton from another college , I expect you were both excited and a bit apprehensive . " Will I make it academically? Will I make new friends? " At times the demands of this University on your intelligence , character, patience , and understanding may have seemed unmanageable . But you have survived . Congratulations . Our confidence in you and yours in us both seem to have been well-founded. Soon you will be alumni of SUNYBinghamton . You have a right to feel proud of your academic success. We on the faculty and staff share pride in your achievements. And we wish you continued success , whether you now begin your careers in business, industry, government, or the arts, or whether you continue on with professional training in graduate school. If we in the university have served you well, and I believe we have, you will graduate with more 34 than a set of career credentials to move you u~ the economic ladder. We will have assisted yo in developing an inquiring mind , one skeptical of demagoguery, respectful of the painstaking process of search ing out truth , and appreciative of human diversity. The Un iversity w il l never lose track of members of the Class of '81 . We will continue to serve your interests in the future in every way we can even as you , by whatever you do and wherever you go in pursu it of your careers, will continue to serve the interests of the University. As alumni you now become SUNY-Binghamton 's best ambassadors in the " real world ," and your S UNY-Binghamton degree becomes a very valuable passport in many ports of call. Bon Voyage ! Clifford D. Clark President �35 Clockwise from top center · Sheldon Grebstein Dean , Harpur College John Granite Dean , School of General Studies Margaret Tyson Dean , School of Nursing Craig C. Lundberg Dean , School of Management John Colligan Dean , School of Advanced Techno logy Dudley Woodard V.P. for Student Services Edward Demske V.P. for Finance and Management George Stein V.P. for Academic Affairs �DIVISION OF HUMANITIES Jacobs, K.M. Levine, R.M . Turim , M.C. Department of Art and Art History Schwartz, A.E. - Chairman Department of Classical and Near Eastern Studies Preus, A. Abramovitz, K. Bell , D.G. DeMauro, D.J. Eldred , C.J. Gear, J. Ippolito, A. Kadish, K.S. Bell , J.N. Falk, M.L. Levin , S. Mittelstadt, M.C. Semaan , K.I. Stillman , Y.K. Williman, D. 36 HARPUR Lindsay, K.C. Lipton , E. Mayo, P.C. McGinniss, L.R. Porter , V.G . Preziosi , D.A. Shap iro, D.S. Sokolowski , L.R . Stark, J.A. Thomson, J.E. Wilson Jr., E.N. Zupn ick , l. L. Department of Cinema Gottheim , L.R. - Chairman Hocking, R.I. �Department of Comparative Literature Rodriguez- Luis - Chairman Block, H.M . Garber, F.M. Graham , J.F. Lefevere, A.A. Pavlovskis, Z. Rose , M.G. Seeley, F.F. Weiss, R.O. Department of English , General Literature and Rhetori c Rosenthal , B. - Chairman Adams, J. Allen , G.P. Allen , S.T. Allington , M.M. Aswad , B.B. Bernard , R.R. Sidney, M.P. Broe, M.L. Burke , S.M. Burns, N.T. Carpenter, C.A. Casselman , J.A. Christensen, P.G. Clements, AL. Colville , D.K. Conlon, M.J. DiCesare , M .A. Einhorn , L.J. Freimarck, V. Gardner Jr.. J.C. Gordon , S.S. Greene, A.J. Greene. S. Gruber, M.J. Gullace , G. Hagan, J.H. 37 �Hagopian , J.V. Henke, S.A. Hewi tt, E.K. Horowitz, S. Huppe, S.F. Kessler, M. Kisbye, T.F. Lamb, D.M. Levy, S.S. Marc, D. Mattheisen, P.F. McHugh, H. Mc lain, R.L. Newman, F.X. Nicolaisen, W.F. Pindell , R.P. Rogers, P. Rosenberg , L.M . Scwartz, E. Seiden, M. Smith , D.J. Spanos, W.V. Speyser, P. Steeber, S.K. Stein , R.S. Strehle , S.S. Szarmach, P.E. Targan , S.D. Tricomi , A.H. Tricomi, E.T. Tucker, E.G. Vasilew, E. Venizelos, G.R. Vernon , J.E. Vos , A.P. Walker, J.D. Webster, G.T. Whiteman , S.S. Whittier, G.E. 38 1 \ Department of German Morewedge, R. - Chairman Heyer, E.A. Mellert, F.E. Norton, R.C. Schmidt , G.F. Weigand , P. Wells, L.D. Program in Linguisti cs Straight, H.S. Herbert, R.K. Hopper, P.J. Snyder, W.H. �Department of Music Mitchell , A.L. - Chairman Borroff, E. Buttolph , D.L. Ch1anis, S. Clatworthy, D.T. Fink, S. Friedheim, P.A. Gilfillan , J.A. Hamme, A.P. Hanson, J.R. Jordan, P. Klenz , W. Laderman , E. Lincoln , H.B. Ponce, W. Rothgeb, J. Schlosser, R. Department of Philosophy Ross, S.D. Ager, T.A. Aronson, J.L. Dillon, M.C. Duda, W.L. Frankel , L.E. Goldstein , L.J. Harr'e, R. Kaminsky, J. Pizante, W.A. Preus, A. Roberts, L. Roma, E.L. Sinisi , V.F . Thomas, S.S. Tonell i, G.I. Weiss, D.D. Wilcox, J.T. Department of Romance Language and Literature Sticca, S. - Chairman Bernabe, G.I. Bernardo, A.S. Boswell , R.E. Coates, C.F. Cocozzella, P. Cypess, S. M. Erdman Jr., E.G . Fischler, A. Gullace, G. 39 - �Jasenas, E.F. Kerr, R.J. Lagos-Pope, M.I. Laki ch, J.J. M1chot-Dietnch, H. Mignani , R. Ortali , R. Pellegrini , A.L. Ramsey, J.A. Sarmiento, E. Van Baelen , J.R. Department of Theater Bielenberg , J.E. Boros, D.M. Britz, R.C. Catt, C.L. Cobb, T.D. Corsaro, M. Cuyler, R.R. Jackson, A.S. Karnell, P.E. Lessac, A. Little, R.W. Melnitz, W.W. Mitchell, L. Park, S.A. Roman, L.J . Smith, A.G . Teuchtler, L. Vestal, J.E. Wellwarth, G.E. Wilson, J.L. DIVISION OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Department of Biological Sciences Schumacher, G. - Chairman Battin , W.T. Bonamo, P.M. Christian , J.J . Duquella, J.N. 40 I 1lll!r7~ ·r, "i . •- �Fattal, G.A. Fischthal, J.H. Frankel , A.I. Goldman , D.E. Grierson, J.D. Haber, A.H. Hall, J.D. Jaenike, J.R. Jensen, R.A. Kull, F.J. Landry, S.C. Lazaroff, N. Lee, J.S. Mad ison , D.N. Michael , S.D. Mueller, A.P. Murrish, D.E. Paas, C.M. Posner, H.B. Rubino. N.D. Shepherd , J. Shrift, A. Sulzman , F.M. Tan-Wilson , A.L. Titus, J.E. Wilcox, R.S. Wilmoth , J.H. Wilson, K.A. Department of Chemistry Eisch, J. - Act. Chairman Costello , M.J. Doetschman . D.C. Fish, J.E. Hassner, A. Hull, C.M. Innes, K.K. Janauer, G.E. Konowalow. D.D. Loew , L.M Madan, S.K. McDuffie, B. Myers, C.E. Norcross, B.E. Ross, l.G. Starzak, M.E. Stevens, E.S. Twarowski , A.J. Verbit, L. Zamir, L.O . 41 �Department of Geological Sciences and Environmental Studies Sorauf, J.E. - Chairman Anderson , J.R. Andrus , R.E. Beerbower, J.R. Bridge , J.S. Coates, D.R. Dickman , S.R. Donnelly , T.W. Enos, P. Hunter, H.E. MacDonald , W.D. Montz, B.E. 42 Geoghegan, R. Hall , D.W. Hanson, D.L. Houghton, C.J. Kappe, L.C. Kappe, W.P. Kavanagh , J.P. Kent, J.R. Klarner, D.A. Klimko, E.M. Kronk , H.V. Lercher, B.L. McAuley, L.F . McAuley, P.T. Orban , J.E. Pixton, D.G . Robinson, E.E. Morisawa, M.E. Rice , D.L. Roberson , J .E. Wu, F.T . Department of Mathematical Sciences Ziebur, A.O. - Chairman Beard , H.P. Berengut, D. Brewster, B.C. Brin , M.G. Craft , G.A. Feingold , A.J. �Roy, P. Sterling, N.J. Stout, Q.F. Transue, W.R. Van Horne, J.W. Warren, B.L. Wright, F.M. Zacks, S. Department of Physics Stannard , C.R . - Chairman Brown , Y.J . Burr, C.R. Greenberg, N.I. Harriott, L.R. Hart, R.J . Mcloughlin, D.E. Moore, G.E. Nelson, C.A. Penfield , R.H. Rabey , S . Wu , T.M . Yeh, N.K. Department of Psychology Donovick, P. - Chairman Babb, H. Burright , A.G. Cegavske, C.F. Connor. J.M. Connor, W.H. Deane, G.E. Emory, E.K. Fag in , H.T. Findikyan , N. Friedman , J.J . Fuller, J.L. Geller, M.I. Goodman, D.C. Hare, N. Hastrup, J.L. Heyman, W. Horow itz, G.P. Isaacson, R.L. 43 L-- �Levis. D.J. Lisman , S.A. Malmi, A.A. Miller, R.R. Monastra, V.J. Moskowitz, D.S. Normile, R.H. Pastore, R.E. Romanczyk , A.G. Ronsvalle , T. Scobie, S.R. Spear, L.P. Spear, N.E. Strouthers, A. Vladescu , F.V. Zuroff, D.C. 44 ' / DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES Department of Anthropology Dekin Jr., A. - Chairman Ammerman , A.J. Antoun, R.T. Conkey, M.W. Dyson-Hudson , N. Hoffmann, H. Horowitz, M.M. Isbell , W.H. Koster, H.A. Leslie , P.W. Little, M.A. Moench, R.U. Mohsen , S.K. Redman , C.L. Rightmire, G.P. Smedley, A. Steponait is, V.P. Straight , H.S. �Boyce, R.L. Britto, R. Carlip, A.B. Chinitz, B. Cohn , S.H. Cowing , T.G. Eapen , A.T. Greene, K. Hamilton, E. Kahn , J.R. Kern , C.R. Kokkelenberg , E.C . Leamer, L.E. Leighton , R.I. Leiman , M.M. Liu , J. Lovejoy , R.M . MacMinn, R.D. McGouldric k, P.F. Michal, J.M . Nelson, P.J. Waldorf, W.H. Department of Geography Frazier, J.W. - Chairman Budin , M. Butler, J.H. Henry, N.F. Hsu, S. Hugh s, E.M. Missavage, J.M. Timofeeff, N.P. Van Riper, J.S. Department of History Wagar, W.W. Africa, T.W. Biale, D.J. Chaffee, J.W. Dalf1ume, R.M. Donne lly, A.S. Dubofsky, M. Elbert, S. Evans. L. Forcey, C. Fox-Genovese. E.A. Freedeman, C.E. Hall, T.E. Harcave, S.S. 45 �Hertz, D. House, A.V. Hugins, W.E. Johnson, J.A. Kadish , G.E. Kleinegger, C. Livesay, H.C. Lopez, A. Mason , B. Muhammad, A. Oggins, R.S. Rivlin , H.A. Shefftz, M.C. Simba, M. Stampp, K.M . Stillman , N.A. Trexler, R.C. 46 Department of Political Science Banks , A.S. - Chairman Cingranelli , D.L. Colby , P.W. Dekmejian , R.H. Doron , G. Filley, W. Hakman, N. Hofferbert, R.I. Ingraham, P.W. Koff , S.Z. Milnor, A. Nieburg , H. Peretz, D. Rehberg , R.A. Rutkowski , E.H. Schecter, M.J. Smith, P.A. Ulc, 0 . Weisband , E. Young, J.P. Ziegenhagen , E. Department of Soci ology Wallerstein, I. - Chairman Arr ighi, G. Bach , R.L. Casparis, J. Davin , A. Flint, J.T. �Garcia, Martinez, N. Geschwender, J.A. Higginson, J.E. Hopkins, T.K. Jrade, R. Keyder, C. Kraft, P.N. Liebman , A. McMichael , P. Mukherjee, R. Murray, M.J. Petras, J.F. Selden. M. Smith, M.J. Smooha, S. Tomich , D.W. Trow , D.S. Afro-American and African Studies Muhammed, A. - Chairman Checole, K. Deck , A.A. Nama, C.A. Department of Physical Education Henderson, D.C. - Director Affleck , J.A. Busch , R.A. Coutts, C.A. Erber, S.P. Godfrey , J.A. Hill , P.A. Kreidler, R.D. Lahti , D.M . Mathias, J.M. Nolan, K.C. Pollard , F.T. Schum , T.O. Thomas. D.G. Truce, G.L. Van Hoff, J.J. Vunk, AR . Walling , G.T. 47 �Systems Science Computer Science Cornacchio , J.V. Dougherty, J.W. lwobi , M.E. Karpovsky , M. Kogge, P.M. Larson, L.E. Malaiya, Y.K. Marcellus, D.H. Roth , S.C. Schmid , H. Strauss, D. Su , S.Y. Szczech , R.W. Vemuri , R. Walsh , P. Yannone, R.M. Bauer-Mengelberg , S. Flanagan , J.E. Foo, N.Y. Gause, D.C. Geer, J.F. Goel , N.S. Klir, G.J. Lowen , W. Miike, L.H. Morrisey, J.H. Morton Jr., A.L. Pattee, H.H. Polya, L. 48 SCHOOL OF ADVANCED TECH NOLOGY �Biemer, L.B. Burns, E.G. Cardullo , F.M. Carpenter, R.L. Cavallaro , C. Constable, J.H. D'Angelo, K.E . Depuy , G.N. Forcey, L.A. Goldgraber, J. Granito, D.A. Mahlios, M.C. Nelson-Herber, J. Nielson, D.G. Rathod , M.S. Rector, T.W. Rosenthal , E.R. Tama, M.C. Taylor, C. Wright, K.N. Yonemura, M .V. 49 SCHOOL OF GENERAL STUDIES & PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION �Agarwal , M .K. Akinc, U. Arbel , A. Bass, B.M. Brownell , J. Burger, P.C. Chatte rj i, M .K. Chiao, L.S. De Mulder, E.M. Defee, D.T. DeWitt, R.P . Donnenfeld, S. Dowen, R.J. Einstein , W.O. Frantzve , J.L. Freedman, M. Gibson , V.R. Gill , R.W .T. Grier, P.C. Haacker, F.R. Hill , R.M . Hoopes, J.E. Horwitz, B.N. Ingraham, C.G. Ives, B. Jaggi, B.L. Kamlet, E. Levinson , H.B. Manning , M.R. 50 SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT Motowidlo, S.J. Nem ia, F.A. Peckham , E.E. Piaker, A. Piaker, P.M. Roodman , G.M. Senn , J.A. Sockell , D.R. Steflik Jr., J.J. Strebel , P.J. Thompson, D.G. Trabuco , A.R. Van Zandt, G.P. Venkatesh , A. Weissenberg, P. �Black, K. Block, G.J. Britten, M.X. Brozovic, B.H. Colling , K.M. Collins, M.S. Czerenda, J. Davis, P.G. Dempsey, M.K. Garner, J.F. Henry, M .E. Kohl , J.F. Krizinofski, M.T. Millett-Smith, J.M. Monserrate, V.D. Mourning , M. Payne, M.E. Pillep ich, M .B. Reitz, E.D. Sharp, L.E. Solomon, L.C . Spencer, G.A. 51 fl • 1111 SCHOOL OF NURSING �52 ���- - ·.. ~--:.. -- ....::- . . - ·- .. ... .t· 53 �PIPPIN 54 �Rivers belong where they can ramble Eagles belong where they can fly I've got to be where my spirit can run free Got to find my corner of the sky. - Pippin 55 �MEN 'S BASKETBALL 56 �WOMEN 'S BASKETBALL 57 �PRE-HEALTH FORUM SKI CLUB S. Levinson W Scheff J Powell T Rosen C. Roshkind T. Weinstein J. Rubinstein N. Sperling J. Appleby T. Ross 58 ESCAPE Officers: P. Binde r S Kohn K. Rose nstein M. Levine S Horowitz L. Adesso H Bachman I. Bergman A. Bloom R. Cooperman P. Cox M. Deu tsch J Ellis 0. Garme1ser J. Gaspin L. Gilden S. Gilden C. Goldenberg H. Goodman R Greenberg B Hantman L. Hill J . Hohauser G Holtzberg J Ing J . Karp J. Kim 0 Knoller K Knoller N Kogan L Kohn 0 . Kossof P Lindner J. Margulis C Miller L. Monteferante M Mormon P Nelson S Nelson R Ostfeld T Petty M. Podob L. Pomerenk E Rakower o. Reich D. Reich V Robertson M. Robinson M Rodnguez N. Rosenbaum L. Rosenstein S Rosenstein C. Sachs 0 . Schneider K Schwartz M. Shaw J.Silberg S Silver P Silverblatt M. Simon K. Sporn 0 . Wager L. Wood M Wunsch �--EVENTS STUDENT MANAGERS V Wu K Rosenstein M Levine S. Colgan R. Shane L Anderson J. Goldstein D. Krasner E 0 Loughlin M Tunel D Bean B Kurz J . Bingham J LaDuca A. Chapnick J. Fickbohm F Friedman D. Goldman S Honig J Knipper L Knchmar S. Lee S Machlus K. Miller B. Nolan S. Schiff A. Weiss L. Witk1n 5 OCC TRANSPORT E. O'Sullivan J. Tashman E. Birnbaum J . Farrell D. Gelbman P. Goldstein N. Smith S Bower L Lauture J. Shapiro K. Vasquez S. Wagner J . Ramos T Rodnguez N Redell J Goloow1tz S Berkow J Reichler B. Patrakis S Voit A. Bye P Carlson S Christian B. Doren L. Guterman E Hochman P Jaffe L Leber D M1nch1k C. Rabinowitz R Williams G Concepcion �60 BASEBALL �HOCKEY 61 - �TAU ALPHA UPSILON S Snyder S. Blechman R. Kerr B OleJnik L Brisman M Bernstein D. Carpenter D Chason J . Cohen M. Crane P. L. R K Hartl Herman Hurley Kaplan R. Marcus E. Mintz M Oshins J . Powers J . Resnick M Saffir S. Si lz D. Simmons M. Weintraub T. Athens D. DeUrso W. D1Marco A. Figueroa F. Gallo L. Guttman H. Litwak S Pulver J . Manno S. Rogers B. Segel R. Schrager P. Starick S. Stimell 62 DELTA TAU D. Athens T. Au S. Barron S Black P. Blackburn R. Bridges J. Carlin L. Davidson D Dorfman D Fellen L. Fever R Glenska P Goldbetter L. Goldght L. Hammershmidt B. Kopp L. Keller C. Levy J . Lindley D. Lauda M. Marcinek M. Morman G Munzelle L. Mem1s R. Meyerson L. Nutter L. Paffman S. P1mpinella B. Rosado L. Striar V. Smith R. Piterassi K. Kennedy K. Lau R. Cohen R. Gartner L. Saroff C. Kirshner S. Feuerstein L. Ronan P. Steele D. Valko M. Goldblatt M. Brandwein �WORLD TAE KWON DO ASSOCIATION H Litwar D Morse R. Marcus S Kardel G Kasman R Hurley E. Gottlieb T Axelrod M. Barsky B Flood L. Guttman Duk Song Son A. Joachim A. Sanders J Martin G Munzell! R. P1taress1 V Marvin M Van Popering J. Honig 63 LASU J. Ramos S. Sanches L. Ortiz E. Ortiz D. Spence LOCAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION F M D. G L. C. A. P Nicolaisen Bernard Turnick Johnston Render Savage Janae Jackson S. Ufford S. Finch L. Moore L. Nixon C Cuyler K Nicolaisen J. Ulrich T. Sepe C. Magura M Nicolaisen L Nacamuli J McHenry K. Beauter L. Myers B Galla J Rappas E Waters M Faughnan B Callas Z. Norbont M. Zupnick G Snyder G Kucharski S Thomas �64 SUNY-Binghamton soccer i n 1980 recorded the most victories since 1976 when the team defeated Ithaca on November 15 in NCAA New York Regional finale. Mike Doherty's goal in the second overtime at Ithaca supplied victory number eleven for the Colonials and marked the first time since 1976 that the Big Green Machine has reached double figures in the win column The 1980 invitation to the NCAA Tournament was the first post-season bid for Coach Tim Schum since 1976 1980 marks the furthest Binghamton progress in NCAA play for SUNY-Binghamton and also was the second year the team has won the very competitive SUNY Athletic Conference title Binghamton defeated Buffalo State to win the tttle on November 4 The Colonials emerged as the top small college team in New York State 1n the first year of Division Ill ratings being c ompiled. The team returns eight starters plus several key varsity reserves as well as several promising players from this years 7-2-1 1unior varsity team . Next year promises to be an even more exciting season for SUNY·B soccer �SOCCER 65 �ASSOCIATION OF STUDENT ATHLETES B. Faber J. Martinez G McBride S Marino J. Wright E Sc hwartz M. Berczuk S Lukas1ew1cz K. Z1esig J . P1ccari J. Graudins K. Kopec S. Mehring E. Andreassi M. lnsalaro L. Ferguson S. Rogers P. Miller K. Rathgeb D. Frawley 66 HIGH HOPES G Ju A. A. P K. Korman Miller E1senson Sporn B Hantman N. Goldman D. Tas C. Bugghn J. Cohen G. Pasciak M. Rosen S. Becker RUGBY CLUB �JUKIN' K. Gardiner I. Mlawer 67 Pipe Dream Editor-in-Chief &rry Grodench1k Business Manager Sherrie Jacobs Managing Editc.)r Production Manager M<itthev,, i::erru Alyssa Makinajian News l:di1or C 11d; Hy11 Associ,11e Ne"s Edi1or rlt'il'tll" H<\9<)\.111 As&is1<1nt Ne"s Edilors Andrt>~v F x1r,1u Ddv1d Korn.>n1<'w!>k1 Ddv1d Orgl'I B,11n l [ re11,1k Associated Press Edilor .Jenn1fl'r I ..idern1.in Handle On Broome ::>1<·1u Bo"1i.m11 Aris and L ei,,ure Editor V.1lh,1m H1?nd1?r"l1n As">Ociate Arts Edi1or Ho1A.,1rd Po(h A&&i,,tan1 Aris Editor Sus.in re~1.i Sports l:.di1or ~><11 P,11,v1.• >lo As,,ocic1te Sports [cl11or Ru11.1ld K1empn< 1 Contributing Editor Aliln N Que.. n Photography Editor I uuen Swerdloff Graphics Editor W1ll1<.1m 5,,!;1 Advertising Manager /\ndrecJ L<lzdrus Ad Layout (),we Pre cJrd Robm Zachary Ad ~alesperson., I ),1v1d Al1.i1 "l Ii ,1 Bernsll.'111 John Bon,mno H" 1 Koil'<.'1 Asst . Business Manager and Credit Manager Hed; L1?norow11z Associc1te Produuion Manager Adrr«nn, Spo1.1 CIM11f~1 Editor MJChol Turicl Circulatoon M iehe~ Finkel Stai T tthn1c;.no John K.leton. Andrew Goklsteon PMt~ up: Kenneth Funk, Leah Arnold. Am,, Amsterd.!om, Cheryl M~k1n, Rhonda Rosenhec:ht, O.wd Tan, Lee M..nrleman, JPon G reni nger, Robm Feldtn4rl, Joyce Sobel Typiota: Ahson Tobon, L>ra1ne S~ctor. O..boroh Reich, Barbara Gorman, Sue Hooker, Domnoque Lebh<lr. P•ul l.1nd1wr. Cory Seigel, Donna Carrano, RandyEgrlbu~ Row Pll{lar.o Copy Editoro Lon Wood, Joanne Scalafana, K.lren Fisher, Ula Bml, Michael F1nande r, Jenn1ler t....derman, P•mela Vargas �68 SUNLIGHT DIALOGUES �69 TENNIS �70 TRACK �VOLLEYBALL 71 This year was a building year for the SUNY-Binghamton Volleyball Team The squad was composed of six freshmen. four sophomores, two JUn1ors and two seniors. Our only senior starter was all-around player Mara Durst and the other all-purpose player was Karen Collins. Our record against D1vis1on Ill NYSAIAW schools this year was 11-6-2. but due to playing 14 upper di· v1sional schools and some out-of-state schools our overall record was 13·20· 3 The team showed drive and determination at the Oneonta l nv1tat1onal where we came in second in the tournament We were the only D1v1s1on Ill school at the Syracuse lnv1tat1onal The season climax was being seeded ninth in the State Championship at Stony Brook We played exceptionally well against Stony Brook and Brooklyn. but not Geneseo and ended up in a three way tie for second place It was a great year as far as 1nd1· v1dual improvement and the only missing ingredient this year was sustained determination and drive Overall it was a good year. 14 �BINGHAMTON CONCERTS S. Kass G Wiener J. Schlossberg P Charles B. Reints M. Skopp B. Thau M. Goldstein B. Liebman 72 SCIENCE OUTLOOK F Aller B. Friedman G. Goldstein P. lsenstein A. Kraus L. Penchina FLY-BY-NIGHT B. OuBrow C. Algase J. Schlossberg M. Forcina S. Lederfajn M. Goldstein C. Pachtman S. Ferrer S Blumenthal 0 . Hochhauser A. Brownstein S. Feuer G. Moser J . Guttenberg B. Terrel J . Rawn �MULTI-ETHNIC PRODUCTIONS L. Emberton J. Wilcher 0. Smith M Vancol J. Williams K. C. C. E S Heyward Gruber Chukwa Kuracina Horowitz 73 CHARLES DREW MINORITY PRE-HEALTH ORGANIZATION K Francis MT Williams ITAL/AN CLUB OFFICERS E Mack R. Certo R. Stas1 F. Hill J. Candela NIGERIAN STUDENT ORGANIZATION U Wu Modum J. Ukot M. Omololu A Abany P Ngawaza N. Onyenma Dan S Nwankwo 0. Evbo1fo 0 Onyekwere N Orode 0 Anthony A. 1901nfa C. Chukwa �74 SWIMMING .. .. ' �75 WRESTLING �SIGMA MU BETA H. Unger V. Bronson L Whitkin G Quinto M. Klein R. Chamow S. Giove K. S1gal L. Waite D Kessler D Dorfman T. Rosenfeld B Zelin M. Capelli P. Ferrara P. Cass D. Mylte V. Furie S. S11insky S. Horowitz K. Shapin V. Steele D. Grinnell P. Milsap I. Diamond R. Marcus G. Silver G. Johner D. Winkler D. Rossi T. Fedorchak L. Congo L Alessio J. Chacones M. M1lnamow B. Goldstein J. Sprague S. Mallon F. Friedman D. Lipton M. Rothman N. Kogan S. Schneyman G. Moser B. Berk M. Brewer L. Clark K. Devaney D. Forte G. Greenfader M. Hannon J . Joachim H. Kahn M. Korten G. Knauer R. Laveman L. Mern1s M. Quaranta S. Rande ll S. Seidman M. Sherwin P. Weinstein C. Wolf S. Wolf S. Furgatch 76 NYPIRG S. Benz L. Kahn N. Kogan D. Frank S. Seckler P Gorden L. R1efberg C. Freud M. Eckerson L. Eskanaz1 D. Samiec J Oliver S. Ziegler A. Ryan N Olson L. Hammer I. Harns J. Karpen E. Hanley J. Schaffer K. Stelzer K. Barnett M. Sabatini NURSING STUDENT ASSOCIATION �HARPUR CHORALE A Andrews K. Barron J Bittinger J. Borts M . Fryer L. Goldberg E. Halpern D. Harfenist C Hiller K. Hirt C. Huston C. Jackson B. Kingsbury A. Lyon L. Mansfield L. Marmor D. McGu1gan K. Nicolaisen C. Robinson N Samotm J. Sapphire-Goldberg H. Sh1au A. Taylor L. Telson K. Vance A. Walker A. Walsh J. DeAngelo P Finke D. Freyleue R Gottlieb H. Hogue K. Jones M. Keston B Lowe M. Mathis G Monaghan J Moore G. Morgen E. Roper D Shaw M. Suher B. Tatz J. Thompson J. Vance D Zelouf 77 UNDERGRADUATE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB S. Reich D. Robbins H. Schneider D. Gnoffo J. Hirsch K. Abrahams S. Sinatra M. Palmer N Hollinger S. Steck r HARPUR'S FERRY D. Samson D. Zelman C Zlotnick J Fitzpatrick B. Weinberg �PEGASUS '81 Wendy L. Kiel Editor-in-chief Shel Fryer Activities Editor Joan Lastra Editor-in-chief Chris Wojnowski Sports Editor Ron Mazursky Photography Editor Lauren Penchina Faculty Editor Erela Katz Photography Editor Ginny Myung Advertising Editor Michal Turiel Layout Editor Sharon Laby Sales Manager Beth Eller Copy Editor 78 STAFF : Jamie Moscowitz Julie Gallanty Debbi Boltin Marcia Blitstein Phyllis Mador Monica DiGrado Sharon Hunt Steve Held Matt Mendelsohn Michele Harbatkin Cindy De Maio Mike Morone Sara Gillen Jeff Chung Eric Sternfels �79 �80 ���81 �Nancy Aaronson Management Viola I. Abbitt Economics Barbara Abissi Alexander G. Abrahams Economics Jill Abramow Psychology Carol Abramson Political Science Loraine Adesso English Management Amy Adler Social Psychology 82 Craig Adler Accounting Karen Adler Accounting Michael Adler Electro-Mech. Tech. Pamela Agan Psychology �Linda Alessio Accounting Cindy Alhadeff Psychology Kim Allen Management Stanley Alpert Economics Scott Altabet Psychology Amy Amsterdam Art-Studio Alan Andacht Chemistry Kristina Andersen 83 Elizabeth Anderson Biology Leonard Andrew Environmental Studies Emmanuel Aniebonam Accounting Carla Annunziata Sociology �Rick Autonoff Linguistics Bobby Appenzeller Accounting Lyn n Araujo English/Linguistics Jay Arlie Chemistry Tamora Au Biology Laurel Axinn SociologyiMath Sam Azoulay Biology James Bachman History 84 Kelly Bado Biology Eileen Baer Applied Social Sciences Margaret Baier Political Science June Bailen Management �Gary Baker English & Rhetoric Sandra Balzhiser Applied Social Science Richard Banke Physics Anthony Banks Management David Sano Psychology Robin Barbara Jud1ac Studies Mark Bargar Law & Society Leary Barnes Accounting 85 Sandra Barnett Psychology Leslie Barno Nursing Mitchell Baron Chemistry Alan Basewitz �Donna Baum Psychology Anne Baumgarten Management Susan Bau rle Math Computer Science Diana N. Bean English Steve Beck Biology Andrew Becker Biology Steven Becker Social Psychology Linda Bel l Psychology 86 Jodi Bellovin Math Susan Bender Nursing Irene Bengochea Applied Social Sciences Carol Benintendi Accounting �Allan Bennett Math Mary Clare Bennett Math Lisa Benson Susan A. Benz Political Science Mindy Berchansky Theatre Michael Berczuk Accounting Linda Elaine Berg Spanish/History Jeffrey Berger Political Science 87 Ira Bergman Psychology Karen Berk Douolas Berke Mafh/Computer Science Laura Berkowitz Psychology/English �Steven Berkowitz Economics Douglas Berman Environmental Science Robert Berman Economics Robin Berman Political Science Marie Bernard English Literature Amy Bernstein Anthropology David Bernstein Leslie Berriman Franch/Linguistics 88 John Biedermann History Sandy Bi lie rt Anthropology Perry Binder Political Science Roberta Binder Biology �Barry Binkowitz Psychology Peter Birkeland Biology/ Psychology Eliot Birnbaum Chemistry, Econ Envr Science Bruce Blasnik Accounting Cynthia Slayer Psychology Randy Bleier Spanish Ivan Blejec Political Sc1ence/ H1story Marcia Blitstein Management 89 Chris Boehlert Psychology Paul Bogas English Sharon Bogen Management Rebecca Bolton Nursing �John Bonanno Electronics Aryen Bondy History Christine Boos Nursing Regina Boruch Nursing Richard Bottjer Geology Maureen Boyd Psychology Maria Luisa Bracaglia Italian/Spanish Janice Bradshaw 90 Todd Braggins History Margaret Brauchler Psychology Sylvia Braymer Bio-Psychology Matthew Brennan History �Lee Brent Political Science Michael Brewer Management Linda Brewster Computer Math History Christine Brooks Biology William Brown Biology Alan Brownstein Math.Computer Science Sheryl Brumer English Literature Adelina Bua English 91 Richard A. 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Schuhlein Management 157 David Schuler Geology Henry Aaron Schulman Economics/Studio Art Meryle Schumer Economics Donna Schutta Biology �Andrew Schutzman History Edwin Schwartz Accounting Karen Schwartz Communications Laura M. Schwartz Psychology Michael Schwartz Biology Russ Schwartz Management Robert Schweitzer Mathematics/Comp. Science Frank Scott Biochemistry 158 Kathryn Scott Music Henry L. Seeley Applied Social Sciences Andrew Seidman Biology Joan Seittleman English/Judaic Studies �Mark Selinger Poli Sci./Creative Writing Joshua Sessler Psychology Maureen Shady Biochemistry Matthew Shafit Political Science Karen Shapin Spanish/Management Dianne Shapiro Psychology/Management Meryl Shapiro Psychology Ellen Shaw Biology 159 Joseph A. Shaw Environmental Studies Matthew G. Shaw Political Science Erik Shefsky Management Ademola Shekoni World Pol.flaw & Soc.f Pub. Adm. �John Shepley Cinema/Psychology Jeffrey Sheppard Accounting Glen L. Sherman English Stephen Shoten Chemistry Stephen Shulman Political Science Willa Shulman Sociology Elise Shumsky Chemistry/Mathematics Gregory Sica Biology 160 Charles Siegel History June Siegel German Judy Silberg Psychology Dara Silberstein Political Science �,.- . - Beverly Silver Mathematics/ Philosophy Eilene Silver Psychology Gary Silver Management Sheryl Silver History Barry Silvermetz Physics Beth Silverstein Biology Jude Sim in itz Mathematics Karen Simmons 161 Mitchell Simon Mathematics/Comp. Science Danny Singer Psychology Phylrss Slotnick Accounting Bridget Small Sociology �Barbara Smith David Smith Jeffrey C. Smith Climatology Madeleine Sm1thberg Art History Kimberly Snyder Math Computer Science Stuart Snyder Management Deborah A. Soldan Psychology Barbara Solomon English 162 Nestor Soto Pol Sci Spanish LACAS Linda Spadanuta Theater Samuel Spalter Psychology Laurie Sparrow English �Gail Spector Pol1t1cal Science Laraine Spector Judaic Studies Wayne Spector Brenda M. Spencer Psychology Cheryl Sperling Management Debra Sperling French Spanish Neil Sperling Biochemistry Sally Spero English 163 Sheri Spirit Chemistry Zadok E. Stahllng Theater Ronald Staib Economics April Stauber Psychology �Gary Steel Theater Gary Stehr Jill Steiger Bruce Stein Economics Judy Stein Commun1cat1ons Media Carl Steinberg Biology Daniel Steinberg Geophysics Paul Steinwachs Biology Psychology 164 Kerry Stelzer History Patricia Stengle Psychology Marci Stepman Biology Environmental Studies Brenda Stern Accounting �Hanna Stern Psychology Jeff Stern Accounting Kenneth Stern Management Eric M. Sternfels Architecture/Studio Art Patrice Stewart Nursing Craig Stier Political Science Michael Stiuso Economics Andreas Stobbe Psychology 165 Nancy Storch Art History Elizabeth Stowell Anthropology Sally A. Strain Psychology David Strauss �Terry Strauss Marjorie Strelzyn Biology Lawrence Sturm Biology Heidi Michelle Sudolsky Psychology Raymond Sulenski History Robert Surash Chemistry Victoria Susca Geology Lucien Swerdloff Math 166 Stephanie Taylor Nursing Michael Teetsel Geology Howard Teibel Political Science Barbara A. Terrel Biology �Gregory Tetter Accounting Elizabeth Thaler Political Science Bernard Than Political Scien ce Claudia Theodore Management Debra Thompson Pol1t1cal Science Patricia Thompson History English Jennifer Thorn Engh sh Jodi Tischler Child Development 167 Nathan Toporovsky Biology Andrew Treadway Economics Claire Trovato Art-Stud io Thomas Tu llem Electro -mech Tech �r .. Michael Tumas Economics Michal Turiel Theater Jay Turk Psychology Nancy Turkel Kathryn Turnbull Math,Computer Science Scott Tutshen Accounting Jessica Tutt le Biology Paul Ulmer Math/Physics 168 Suzanne Unger Psychology Carolyn Unseld Political Science Gianfranco Valle 81ology/Anthropology Lawrence VanDenburg Psychology/ History SUNY 8/N6HAHTON :tran1r. �Margaret Varga Anthropology/ History Annette Varkonyi Math/Computer Science Marie E. Vasek Psychology Anne Venezia Philosophy Roberto Verthelyi Economics Jayne Vianest Biology Howard Vingan Political Science Andrew Vodopia Accounting 169 Terri Volk Art History Steven Wagner Sociology Edward Waldman Linda Wal lin L1terat ure/Rhetoric �Theresa Walrath Mary Walsh English Robert Walsh Psychology Susan Wansor Accounting Cynthia Warren Biology Spanish David Warren Economics Michael Warshawsky Economics Charles E. Wasley Management 170 Eileen Waxberg Poli. Sci Community Health Anne Weber Robyn Weber Law and Society Richard Webster Economics �Robert Wegner Electro-Mech. Tech Vida Wehren English Donna Weidemann Geology Allen Weinberg Management Rich Weinberg Chemistry Marci Weinstein Abbe Weinstock Psychology Melissa Weinstock Economics 171 Lawrence Weinzimer Political Science Lori Weisel Psychology Joyce Weisman Social Science Lawrence Weisman Biology �I Amy Weiss Nursing Janet Weiss Psychology Joanne Weiss Pamela Weiss Political Science Robert Weiss Accounting Karen Weist Gail Welkes Psychology Kevin Welsh Chemistry 172 Susan Weltz Studio Art Josh Werber Economics Frederic White Math Mark Whitford Biology �Janice Wiebe English Jack Wiiki Electrical Technology Eleanor Wilkeyson Management Jacqueline Williams Biology Mark J. Williams Economics Michael Williams Chemistry Michael K. Willis Psychology Jody Wineset Management 173 Wil liam Wink Christine Wojnowski Biology Robert Wo lf Math/Computer Science Howard Wolfe English �Seth Wolin Arthur Wolk Economics Nelson Wollek Biology Laurie Wo llenberger Sociology Shari Wooster Psychology Peter Worn James Wright Political Science Vida Wu Mathematics 174 Richard Wunder Physics Ellen Wurster Biology Michael Wyler Accounting Mark Yacos �Susan Yaneshak MUSIC Jonathan Yeager Alison Yeates Spanish Donn A. York Economics Roxanne Young Sociology' History Gail Youngerman Management Carole Zager Psychology Amy Zaref Environmental Studies 175 Helaine Zaret Mathematics Dafna Zawadzki Anthropology' Psychology Barry Zelin Management Diane Zelman Psychology �The paths that present themselves before us in our lives are often strange and unexpected. The path that leads to the moment of our death is the strangest of them all , a path we must all tread , late or soon. One of our classmates has taken that path ahead of us , and so we remember Jodi Boxer here, still one of the class of '81 . Ricki Zide Literatu re and Rhetoric Joshua Zieman English/ Rhetoric Linda Ziman Biology/ Psychology Bernard Zimmer Accounting Nancy Zimmerman Beth Zucker Management 176 Sindee Zweig Psychology Leslie Benscher Beth Glassman Economics I _ _ _ _ _ _ _j �177 As four years at SUNY-Binghamton come to an end, we think back on the pains and pleasures of college life. Without these relationships and experiences we would not be who we are today. Production of a yearbook is both a difficult and rewarding challenge . By successfully meeting this challenge, we feel we have captured some of these moments for ourselves and our fellow graduates . We would like to wish you all the best of luck in your future endeavors. We would like to thank the following people without whose help Pegasus '81 would not have been possible : Marcia Blitstein , Eric Sternfels, Sara Gillen , Jamie Moscowitz , Julie Gallanty, Debbi Boltin, Cindy DeMaio, all the Student Managers, Eric Ludemann - our yearbook representative, Joel Siegel of Varden Studios, the Student Association - especially Sallie Yoder and Phil Dunham , the Campus Post Office , Pipe Dream - especially Barry Grodench1k , Matt Ferro , and Lucien Swerdloff, Theresa Donnelly , our advertisers, and the Campub Pub whose sustenance kept us going. A special thanks to a hard-working staff who made our job easier and a great deal of fun . Congratulations on a job well done! Joan Lastra Wendy L. Kiel �178 �179 �Aaronson, Nancy - 97-37 63 Rd ., Rego Park , NY 11374 (212) 897-7986 Abbitt Viola I 10591 50 White St Tarrytown , NY Ab1ss1 , Barbara Abrahams Alexander G 184 Old Mamaroneck Rd , White Plains, NY 10605 (914) 948-3657 Ultimate Frisbee Abra mow. Jill - 3435 Milburn Ave . Baldwin . NY 11510 . (516) 868-5865 , High Hopes , JSU . volunteer at Binghamton Psych Center Abramson , Carol - 67-41 180 St , Fresh Meadows, NY 11365, (212) 969-0237, CIW Student Justice, Pre-law Club, Co-Rec Vol· leyball 1,2. Andrew Leonard NY 11550. 57 Oak Ave ., Hempstead, Aniebonam , Emmanuel - Omitsha, Nigeria: V P - ISA 79·80, Student Rep . - AMO 80· 81 , Secretary - ASA 79-80. Secretary NSA 78-79, RA - Whitney Hall , Soccer, Tennis Annunz1ato , Carla - 25-74 43 St., Astoria, Queens. NY 11103: (212) 545-9780 , Human Services Program, Swim Team 1. Co-rec Football, Softball, Volleyball 1,2. Adesso. Loraine - 82 Stryker St., Brooklyn, NY 11223. (212) 375-5126; Escape, Internship SUNY-B Inside, Independent Study - ·career Expectations vs. the Real1t1es" Antonotf, Rick - 400 E. 56 St .. 22E, NYC, NY 10022; (2 12) 751-0789: Linguistics Commit· tee , Sign Lang . Workshop, Student Rep , IM Softball 2,3. Appenzeller, Bobby - 8 Beaverhollow La. , Monsey, NY 10952: (91 4) 352-7571 ; AMO Varsity Basketball 3.4, Intramural Softball, Basketball Adler, Craig - 69-24 173 St., Flushing, NY 11365 AMO. Intramural Sports . Magna Cum Laude , tutor for SOM. Araujo , Lynn - 255 Bridge St., Corning, NY 14830. (607) 962-6059 , Hinman Little The· ater 2 Adler, Karen - 119 Locust St , Floral Park, NY 11001 , (516) 775-5294 , AMO . Arl1ck , Jay 11224 Adler, Michael - 9 Mercury Ct ., Carmel . NY 10512, (914) 225·9512. Agan , Pamela - 600 Dubois St., Elmira, NY 14904 , (607) 734-1292 ; RA O'Connor Hall 80- '81 Alessio , Linda - 119 Brianbeth Pl ., Tappan , NY 10983 ; (914) 359-7129: Delta Sigma P1 Social Chairperson , Women's Varsity Diving Team 1,2,3.4 Alhadeff, Cindy- 49 Stratford Rd., Plainview. NY 11803, (516) 935·3510. Au. Tamera - 577 Campbell Blvd .. Getzv1lle, NY 14068, (716) 688-8707 : Delta Tau , Inter-Greek Council , Co-rec football , vol· leyball, softball , IM softball, volleyball. Adler, Amy - 40 Flower Lane . Roslyn Hts , NY 11577. Fly-by-Night. Volleyball 2.3.4. 180 Anderson, Elizabeth - 1151 W. Water St. , El· mire. NY 14905 ; (607) 732-8902; Co-rec Vol· leyball 2,3 Floor Rep ., Secretary SUNY-B Outing Club 2 2930 W. 5 St., Brooklyn, NY Axinn, Laurel - 50 Tanners Rd .. Great Neck, NY 11020 , (516) 487-9155 ; Big Brother, JSU. Azoulay, Sam - 98-30 67 Ave .. Forest Hills. NY 11375. Altabet . Scott - 255·20 57 Ave ., Little Neck, NY 11362 , (212) 428-5897 , Newing Big Brother, WHRW. Co-rec football 2.3,4 Amsterdam. Amy - 16 E Dosoris La ., Dix Hills . NY 11746 ' (516) 242-0057 : Pipe Dream Andacht, Alan - 159 Main Ave ., Centereach, NY 11720 , (5 16) 981-5490 : lntramurals. Swimming Team Anderson, Kristina Barnett, Sandra - 5250 Wn 1tewood Cove, Lake Worth, Florida; (305) 967-5591. IM Softball 1.2,3,4, Broomerangs - Co-rec Football Champs 2. Barno, Leslie - 817 Pratt Dr.. Binghamton. NY 13903: (607) 797-8916: SON Council , SON Honor Society, Corresponding Secre· tary - SON Honor Society. Class Rep. to SON Council 2,3,4, Executive Committee and Publ1c1ty Comm. SON 3,4, Co-rec Vol· leyball 2,3,4. Baron , Mitchell - 2715 Strickland Ave ., Brooklyn, NY 11234 : (212) 763-9761 1903 E Main St., Endicott, NY Allen . Kim 13760. (607) 785-7908. Alpert. Stanley - 1911 Albemarte Rd .. Brook· lyn, NY 11226, (212) 469-4912, Head Manager - Kosher Kitchen. SA Rep . - Broome Hall 1, Dorm Pres. - Broome Hall. RA Cleveland Hall 80·81 Barnes. Leary - 119-19-221 St., Cambria Heights, NY 11411 : Caribbean Student As· soc. Bachman, James - Sand Bank Rd ., Erin, NY 14838; (607) 739·1603: Harpur's Ferry 1,2, Hinman College Student Manager. Manager and Publishing editor Hinman Halitosis. Smith Hall Pres. 2. Pres. Hinman College Council 3. Moose Lodge Triumvi· rate Member 2.3.4. Bado, Kelly- 23 W. Glann Rd .. Apalachin, NY 13732; (607) 625-4374 : Orchestra, Photos in Yearbook , photography, Co-rec football 2, fencing team 1, we1ghtl1fting 3,4. Basew1tz, Alan 10703. 12 Regina Pl., Yonkers, NY Baum. Donna - 952 Northern Blvd .. Baldwin. NY 11510, (516) 378-7597. Baumgarten , Anne - 2666 Mill Ave .. Brook· lyn, NY 11234. AMA, Co-rec Football 1,2,3, Co-rec Bowling 1.2.3,4. Baurle, Susan - 547 Elwood Rd .. E. Northport. NY 11731; (516) 266-2246. Bean, Diana N. - 76 Delaware St., Walton, NY 13856 : 865-6112. Baer. Eileen - 119 Ivy Lane , Lido Beach. NY 11561, (516) 431-1606. Baier, Margaret - 17 Chestnut St ., Garden City , NY 11530; (516) 294-0592: RA- Hin· man College Beck , Steve - 1376 Beech St ., Atlantic Beach , NY 11509: (516) 239-1487; Varsity Cross Country 1,2,3.4. Co-rec Bowling. 3, Co-rec Football , Racquetball 4, TA - Zool· ogy, Independent Study - Biology. Ballen, June - 3621 Richard Ln., Wantagh, NY 11793: (516) 731-7456; AMO AMA. Becker, Andrew- 774 Doughty Ave. , Franklin Sq . NY 11010: Baker, Gary - 212-30 23 Ave .. Bayside, NY 11360 (212) 225-1241 : High Hopes. WHRW, Pipe Dream Becker, Steven - 5194 Winterton Dr., Fayetteville, NY 13066 ; (315) 446-4276, High Hopes, Director 4, Asst. Director 3, gradu· ate school counseling. Balzh1ser. Sandra - 12 Decatur St., Bingham· ton . NY 13903; (607) 722-8629. Banke, Richard - 500 Lyndale Dr., Vestal , NY 13850; (607) 748-7678, Varsity Cross Country 1,2,3. Banks , Anthony - 158 W. Parmente r St ., Newburgh , NY 12550 ; (9 14) 561·1990 , Track and Cross Country 1,2,3,4. Sano, David - 212 Juanita Dr., Liverpool. NY 13088; 457-7115. Barbara, Robin - 66-15 Thornton Pl., Forest Hills, NY 11374, (212) 793-1719; Certificate in Human Services and Society, Editor of Lake Lieberman Gazette 2, Newing College Council Rep . 2, Newing College Council RA Rep . 4, Endicott Dorm Council 3, RA Bingham Hall 3,4. Bargar, Mark - Hayes Manor Apts. 2·21 , Binghamton. NY 13901 . (607) 797-6895. Bell , Linda - 100 lntervale Ave ., S. Farm· ingdale, NY 11735: (516) 420-1891. Harpur Karate Club 3, High Hopes 3. Bellovin, Jodi - 655 Tysens Ln ., Staten Is· land, NY 10306: (212) 979-2686, Math Club, Ski Club. Bender, Susan - 3965 Sedgwick Ave., Bronx. NY 10463 : (212) 548-8105. Bengochea, Irene NY, NY 10452. 1161 Shakespeare Ave., Ben intendi, Caro l - 37 Searingtown Rd ., Albertson , NY 11507; 722-9025: Co-rec Football 1.2. Intramural Volleyball 3.4. Bennett, Allan - 515 June St., Endicott, NY 13760 : (607) 785-7634. Bennett. Mary Clare - 339 W. Washington Ave .. El mira, NY 14901 ; (607) 733·9504. �Benson. Lisa 11003 31 Peter St., Elmont. NY Benz. Susan A. - 418 Woodward Cres., W. Seneca. NY 14224, (716) 675-4822· ViceCha1rperson of NYPIRG Board of Directors, NYPIRG Higher Education Lobbyist. Berchansky. Mindy - 170 Barlow Dr., S Brooklyn. NY 11234. (212) 763-6633. Berczuk. Michael - 42 Aberdeen Rd .. Hauppauge. NY 11787. (516) 265-9254 Berg, Linda Elaine 676-4642 Andes. NY 13731; (914) Berger. Jeffrey S. - 57 Mohegan Pl., New Rochelle, NY 10804: (914) 235-3550: Sigma Mu Beta, Concerts. OCC, Pre-law club, " Power Play". Intramural Football 1,2,3,4, Ice Hockey 1, 2,3. captain 4. Founding Member " B 32 s''. Bergman. Ira - 464 Neptune Ave .. Brooklyn. NY 11224; (212) 372-7229, Escape - Publicity Director. Science Journal - feature editor, JSU - Films Chairman . Slipped Disc Record Coop. Berk. Karen 14618. 115 Dunrovin, Rochester. NY Berke. Douglas - 322 Greenwood Cir. Rd ., Big Flats. NY 14814 : (607) 562-3245. Berkowitz, Laura - 161 A Kears1ng Pkwy., Monsey. NY 10952: (914) 352-2977. Berkowitz, Steven - 200 S M1ddleneck Rd .. Great Neck, NY 11021 ; Volunteers for Youth. Recreational Facil1t1es manager billiards. games. Berman. Douglas 85 Kennedy Ave .. Rockville Centre, NY 11570: (516) 536-4761. Juk1n, Pipe Dream. Ski Team 2.3,4. Berman. Robert Fort Hill Village . Scarsdale, NY 10583. (914) 472-2303; Cross Country, Winter. Spring Track 1,2,3.4, RA - Onondaga Hall. Berman. Robin - 22 Charlotte Dr., Spring Valley NY 10977; (914) 354-3274 : PROBE. NYPIRG. Bernard, Marie - 76 Mill St.. Binghamton. NY 13903. (607) 724-1004; Local Student Org . Bernstein, Amy- 53 Colgate Rd ., Great Neck. NY 11023: (516) 829-9090. Bernstein. David NY 11795. 536 McCall Ave .. W. Islip , Berriman, Leslie - 3122 King St.. Endwell, NY 13760: (607) 748-8993. Sta, NY 11746, (516) HA1-4357, Nursing Honor Society, VP Nursing Student Assoc . Biedermann. John - 30 Marions La., Ft. Salonga, NY 11756; (516) 757-5848. Boruch. Regina - 621 Belmore Ave. Islip Terrace, NY 11752 , NSA - Advocate , Newman House Council B1llert. Sandy 10308. 94 E. Macon Ave .. NY. NY Binder. Perry - 199-38 19 Ave., Whitestone , NY 11357 . (212) 352-3354. ESCAPE executive director 3.4. Ski Club. Pre-law Club. Binder. Roberta - 120-23 Benchley Pl., NY. NY 10475; (212) 671-9794 Binkow1tz. Barry - 108 V1rgin1a Ave., Oceanside. NY 11572: (516) 678-6936 Birkeland. Peter - 130-15 121 St., S Ozone Park , NY 11420; {212) 848-4253 . Harpur's Ferry, Co-rec football , volleyball. softball 1.2.3, 4, Intramural softball, basketball 1,2,3,4. Bottjer. Richard - 161-01 Laburnum Ave. Flushing, NY 11358. (212) 463-7048. Boyd, Maureen - 3416 Brentwood Pl.. Vestal. NY 13850, (607) 798-9432. Bracagha. Mana Luisa - 2302 Country Club Rd .. Endwell, NY 13760 , (607) 754-7816 Bradshaw. Janice - 89 Theron St.. Johnson City, NY 13790, (607) 463-6276 Bragg1ns. Todd - 114 Tottenham Rd. Rochester. NY 13790. Social Affairs Chairperson - CIW 3 Brauchler. Margaret - 2238 Howes St . Merrick, NY 11566. (516) 378-5633 Birnbaum. Eliot - 445 Neptune Ave . Brooklyn, NY 11224, (212) 996-5366, NYPIRG. Braymer Sylvia J - 45 Del Ave . Delhi. NY 13753 . (607) 724-7566 Blasnik, Bruce - 111 Shelter Rock Rd . Stamford CT., 06903; (203) 329-0615. Coordinator - Newing Big Brother/Sister. RA Newing. Robert Van Handel Award Winner Brennan. Matthew - 38 Chester St. E. Northport. NY 11731 (516) 368-3142 Swim Team 3. Blayer. Cynthia - 8301 Bay Pkwy ., Brooklyn, NY 11214 · (212) 331-2344· Harpur Karate Club. Bleier, Randy - 269-02 B . Grand Central Pkwy. Floral Park, NY 11362 (212) 2243623. Ble1ec. Ivan - 3850 Cannon Pl . Bronx. NY 10463, (212) 549-0214. Bl1tstein Marcia- 287 Hoke Ave .. Oceanside. NY 11572 ; (516) 678-3550. AMO , Fly-byN1ght, Yearbook Staff, Co-rec Football, Volleyball Water Polo 1.2.3. Co-rec Bowling 3 Boehlert. Chris - 214 Cottage Pl., Oneida, NY 13421 . (315) 363-5236. Co-rec Football 1.2,4. Volleyball 2.3.4. IM Softball 2. Volleyball 4. Bogas. Paul 11365 67-20 193 Ln .. Flushing, NY Bogen. Sharon - 6 Hyson Way. Coram. NY 11727. ( 516) 6S8-5629 Bolton. Rebecca - 111 Wright Ave . Deer Park. NY 11729: (516) 586-2484 Co-rec Volleyball 1.2. Co-rec Softball 2. Ski Club 2. Nominee Who 's who among students in American Colleges. Bonanno John - 22 Bethea Dr . Ossining. NY 10562. (914) 762-2763. WHRW, Pipe Dream. Bondy, Aryen - 67-32 199 St.. Flushing, NY 11365, (212) 454-0447. Boos. Christine - 38 Peachtree Ln., Hunt Brent, Lee - 751 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11216, (2 12) 778-6721, BSU, LASU, OCC, BSU-cert1flcate, Who's who 1n American Colleges Brewer. Michael 14 Sherwood Ave., Binghamton. NY 13903: (607) 722-5280. Sigma Mu Beta, AMO Brewster. Linda- 6161 Karen Ave., Newfane , NY 14108, (716) 778-8098. Hinman Halitosis. Hughes Hall Social Committee. Co-rec Football, Volleyball Water Polo 1.2.3 Brooks. Christine - 1313 S. Wayneport Rd , Macedon NY 14502. (315) 986-4029 Brown. William - Kings Hwy . Spark1ll, NY 10976 . (914) 359-3906; IM Football, Softball 1,2,3.4. RA - Newing College 3.4 Brownstein, Alan - 23 Be rg lun1I Ave ., Staten Island, NY 10314 , (212) 761-7098, Fly-byNight Films. Spec Fie Brumer. Sheryl - 20 Wllwade Rd Great Neck, NY 11020. (516) 466-2760. Looking Left, Border Watch Coordinator Bua, Adelina - 126 E Fa1rv1ew Ave. Valley Stream. NY 11580; (516) 561-6035 Buch, Richard A. - 108 F Hickory Hill Rd . W1ll1amsv1lle , NY 14221 . (716) 688-4304, Varsity Tennis 1, Intramural Singles and Mixed Doubles Tennis Champion Bucher, Loretta Haggerty Hill Rd. Rhinebeck. NY 12572. 876-6133, Co-rec Football 1,2,3. Co-rec Volleyball Champs 2. Batik, Pottery, glass staining. 181 �Bugglin, Carol- 3695 Alan Path Seaford. NY 11783, High Hopes Counseling. Burgreen, Cynthia - 1483 Shore Pkwy. Brooklyn, NY 11214 . (212) 449-8194 Es· cape Burke, James 215 Harvard St.. E Williston. NY 11596 (516) 248-2159 Burstein. Marlena 56·21 Douglaston Pkwy. Douglaston. NY 11362 (212) 229-2944 Butler Joan D 286 Fulton St . Westbury, NY 11590 (516) 334-3871 Butler Polly NY 1171 O; (516) 221-5351 Varsity Wrestling 12.34 Cehonsk1 Carrie 129 Church Sauguo1t. NY 13456 (315) 839-5974 Rd . Cenova Patricia 238 Robinson St., Binghamton, NY 13904 (607) 722-9415; Pres . Johnson City Jayncees 4, Keywoman 3. Outstanding local pres in district 4 Cerqu1tella, Joseph A. - Box 2010 Reno, Nevada Tau Epsilon Phi . Varsity Baseball Certo Roseann - 66 Delaware Rd .. Newburgh, NY 12550. (914) 564-2592. II C1rculo Italiano - Secretary 2. VP 3. Pres. 4 Chalk, Gillian - 5 Duchess Dr .. Kinnelon, NJ 07405, (201) 838-2602: lntervars1ty Christian Fellowship, Varsity Tennis Team 1,2. Cahn. Stacie 260 Liberty Rd .. Tappan, NY 13905. (914) 359-5404 182 Cahn Wendy - 829 Eastf1eld Rd . Westbury NY 11590 (516) 334-1347 Chamow, Ruth - 5613 Fillmore Ave ., Brooklyn, NY 11234, (212) CL3-8861, AMO. AMA. Sigma Mu Beta - Senior VP. Intramural Floor Hockey Campbell, Joan Chang, Chai Campbell. David - 82 Leroy St.. Binghamton, NY 13901 , (607) 722-2758. Chapman. Deborah- 74 Berry Dr, Westbury. NY 11590, (516) 333-6095, High Hopes Capelli, Matthew - 64 Edward Ave . H1cksv1ll, NY 11801 , Sigma Mu Beta. AMO RA 4. Dorm Pres 3 Charles. Paul - 6 Cedarwood Ln., Com mack, NY 11725, (516) 543-9184; Bing . Concerts 2.3.4. Newing Shirt Shop - gen'I mgr., Intramural Softball 2,3,4. Harpur Jazz En· semble, Harpur Wind Ensemble, Bartender - Campus Pub Caputo. Kenneth - 2228 Lake Ave .. Lake Luzerne. NY 12846. Caputo, Paul 3 Granada Ln .. Atlantic Beach, NY 11509 (516) 371-4584 High Hopes Harpur s Ferry Carsky, Judith NY 13215 4997 Skyline Dr .. Syracuse, Carson, Dan - 6 Meadow Ln , Glens Falls, NY 12801: (518) 793-2317· Costal Crealures, Food Comics Club, Golf Team 3.4, Endicott Dorm Pres 2.3, Newing College Council 2.3 Carson Peter 2524 Vestal Pkwy, Vestal, NY 13850 (607) 729-5849. Case Theodore Dwight - 36 Mountain Rise. Fairport. NY 14450 (716) 223-4531. English Honors Cavallo, Linda - 6 Heritage Pl., Nesconset, NY 11767: (516) 724-3676 , Student Advisory Comm to Admissions 2,3, Secretary Delaware Hall 2. Technical Producer Delaware Days 2 Cavayero. Richard 3090 Lee Pl . Bellmore. Charmatz. He1d1 - 2711 E. 63 St , Brooklyn, NY 11234, (212) 763-7598: Foundation Of· lice assistant. Track Team 1,2,3,4, Co-rec and IM softball. water polo. volleyball, soc· cer, floor hockey Charney. Beth - 39 Hazelwood Dr, Jericho. NY 11753 ; (516) 931-0498. Chartash, Lisa - 20-43 Seag1rt Blvd .. Far Rockaway. NY 11691, Co-rec sports Chartoff. Ira NY11717. 135 Gibson Ave .. Brentwood. Chee. Jaime - 446 E 1118 St.. NY. NY. Art Coop, WATZUP Chellis, Robert. Chertow, Robin - 26 Atkinson Rd ., Rockville Centre. NY 11570 : (516) 766-3438. Cheslo, Margaret - 90 Conklin Ave .. Binghamton. NY 13903; (516) 723-2768. Beta. Beta. Beta Ch1ert. Donald - 1475 Bluce Spruce Ln Wantagh. NY 11793 , (516) 781-8389. Record Coop 2,3,4, Ski Club 2,3,4 Chin, Chris C - 75 John St., Englewood Cliffs, NJ ; (201) 567-7299. Chin, Karen - 11 Franklin Ave .. Hewlett. NY 11557: (516) 374-2584. Fencing, Riding. Ar· chery, Karate, Dancing. Chopourian, John - 926 E. 215 St .. Bronx. NY 10469. (212) 652-9909. TA 3.4. Computer Consultant 3,4 Chung, Jeffrey -134-38 Blossom Ave .. Flush· ing. NY 11355; (212) 762-4335, Harpur's ferry Ambulance, Hinman College Council, Yearbook - photography, SAC - development. C1cerani. Jane - 6 Veronica Ct .. Smithtown. NY 11787; Fly-by-Night. Cleveland, Diane - 30 Ramblewood Ave , Staten Island, NY 10308: (212) 984-4977 Cohen. David A . - 130 E. Glens1de Ave . Wyncote. PA 19095 . (215) 886-1625. Ski Team 2.3.4. Intramural Sports, Treasurer Ski Team 3,4, Professional Dry Cleaning 4. Cohen, Sonna S - 1 Jean Ln., Monsay, NY 10952, (914) 356-9454. Cohen, Douglas - 29 Barberry Ln .. Buffalo, NY 14221. (716) 633-6363, Harpur's FerryDeputy Director, Tennis 1 Sw1mm1ng 1. Chairman JAB Cohen. Jill - 693 E 58 St .. Brooklyn, NY 11234 , (212) 968-1856. WHRW - Campus News Editor, TA- Rhet 130, Tutor- Rhet 100, Hinman Halitosis Cohen, Leslie A. - 13 Skylark Dr Spring Val· ley, NY 10977 (914) 354-4205. Fly-by-Night. IM Volleyball 2.4 RA 3,4 Cohen. Steven - 703 N Dudley Ave ., L-1 . Ventnor, NJ, 08406, JSU, Science Journal. Captain Track Team 4, Varsity Cross Country and Track 1,2,3,4, Cancer Research Cohn, Lon - 22 Farmv1ew Dr .. Dix Hills, NY. NYPIRG, Jr Bi rdsmen. Cohn, Susan - 109 Clover Dr., Massapequa Park, NY 11762; (5 16) 541-5410, IM Vol· leyball, softball 1,2,3,4, JSU. Cola, Henry - 4117 Maretta Dr .. Vestal, NY (607) 722-6223 Collins. Elizabeth - 1822 Clark Rd, Roches· ter, NY 14625, (716) 385-1061, Dorm Pres 2.3 Collins , Karen 2193 Jackson Pl, N. Bellmore. NY 11710; (516) 826-9845, Varsity Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Varsity Track 1,2, IM Vol· leyball, Soccer. Football. Contino. Paul - 235 Byrne Ave .. Staten Is· land, NY 10314, (212) 761-6539. Phi Beta Kappa, High Hopes Training Committee 3,4, CIW Academic Chairperson 3,4, RA 3.4 Conuch, Felicia - 2190 Boston Rd .. Bronx, NY 10462, (212) 828-5524. Conway, Christopher - 241 Schuyler Ave .. Po mp ton Lks.. NJ 07442: (201) 839-1854. Pre-law Society. Varsity Swim Team 3.4. Conway, Kathleen - 221 Maple Rd .. Syracuse. NY 13219. (315) 488-1885. Cooper, Ellen - 2503 Williams Ct .. Bellmore. NY 11 710, Psych Club 3. IM Sports 1,2,3, Children's Unit 1 2,3. Copeland, Kimberly - 102 Dubois Ave .. Seacliff, NY 11579; (516) 759-1467; District At· torney Intern. Corbin, Marilyn 268-5792. RD 2 Scio, NY 14880. (716) Corwin, Richard - 407 Compass St., Uniondale, NY 11553 , (516) 481-2514. AMA, IM Softball, Football, Basketball. 3,4. Costanzo, Catherine - 54 Andover Dr. Deer Park. NY 11729; (516) 667-1889; AMO, Adv Ed. - Pegasus 80, Co-rec Football 1.2.3,4, Co-rec Water Polo 2,3,4, Co-rec Soccer 1,2, Dorm Treasurer 2. Crochan, Vernell B. - 114 Monteagle Ridge, Niagara Falls, NY 14304; BSU. Billiards 3, Advisor of Social and Cultural Affairs. BSU Award for Honorable Service. Crooks. Ellen - 505 Exchange Ave. Endicott �NY 15760, (607) 785-9029. Cheerlead1ng 3.4 Croton. Stephen Croussouloudis, Artemis - 304 W 234 St Bronx. NY. (212) 884-6998. Crump, Susan - 110 S Main St.. Pittsford. NY 14534, (716) 586-1391 Cross Country 1.2. Track 1,2,4, IM 1,2.3,4, Harpur's Ferry 1,2. RA 4 Cryns, Sharon - 7180 Woodhaven Dr .. Lockport , NY 14094. (716) 433-0846 Cummings, Susan -13 Melissa Rd Kinston. NY 12401 , (914) 331-7732. Clarendon, Ultimate Frisbee 2,3,4, cheerlead1ng 2 Curtin. Mary Beth - 13 Mckinley Dr., Delman. NY 12054 : (518) 439-5897 Czanowick1, Kim - 262-37 60 Rd . Little Neck, NY 11362. (212) 225-1298. Daar, Ira - 265 Main St .. J.C. NY 13790; (607) 729-1963. D Alberto, Stephanie - 84 Pennsylvania Ave Medford , NY 11763, 475-6553. Christian Outreach Daley. Donald - 7859 Russell Lane. Manlius, NY 13104 : (315) 682-5787 Damino, Linda - 305 Snyder Ave., Syracuse, NY 13206: (315) 437-0867 D Angelo , Joseph - 2079 Lawrence Rd . Marcellus. NY 13108. D'Angio, Elizabeth - 110 Greystone Road. Rockville Centre. NY 11570; (516) 766-7755. Daniel, Lee Dawn - 765 StoneyBrook Rd . Elmira. NY 14905: (607) 732-4797. Harpur Outing Club 1. Student Volunteer Center 2. Big Sister Program 3.4. Harpur Ski Club 1.2, Clarendon 1, Co-rec Volleyball 2 Danker. Deborah - 25 Sutton Place S .. New York . NY 10022 . Lehman Hall Treasurer 3, Vo lleyball 3, Cider Mill Cabaret, Make-up Artist - Theater Department. Dannenhoffer. Joanne - 812 Bermuda Rd .. Babylon. NY 11704 : (516) 587-2143 Danson, Mark - 10 Cleveland Pl.. Yonkers. NY 10710 , (914) 961-5261. D Antonio, Mana - 38 Larry Dr .. Com mack. NY 11725: (516) 499-7302. D Antonio, Mi chele - 38 Larry Drive. Commack, NY 11725. (516) 499-7302. Account- 1ng & Management Organ1zat1on. volleyball softball football 1ntramurals. RA in Champlain Hall D Arrigo. Anita P 0. Box 804 Th1ells. NY 10984 , (914) 947-1465. Spaceship Earth Davis Robin 144 Beach 148th St . Rockaway Pk NY 11694 (212) 945-3559 Foundation Off1ce. Woods Supervisor co-rec and intramural teams. Deckelmann, William - 48 Rossmor Ave . Bronxville . NY 10708 (914) 961-8021 Big Brother, Poor D1ck·s Almanac - Editor, Resident Assistant Decker. Denise - 32 Conasawacta St . Norwich , NY 13815. (607) 334-6818. Manager of Slipped Disc Record Co-op writer for Pipe Dream Arts & Leisure DeGrasse. Diana - 626 Central Ave .. Massapequa, NY 11758. (516) 541-1686, Pipe Dream Delas1, Joanne - 816 N1ght1ngale Rd .. West Hempstead . NY 11552. (516) 483-0593 Co-rec football & volleyball 1.2,3,4. IM Volleyball 3.4. IM softball 4, Floor hockey 4. Deluca. LOUIS - 2921 Ewell Pl . Wantagh , NY 11793 DeMagg10. Joseph - 4 June Ave , Northport, NY 11768. DeMa1or, Cynthia - 5 Naomi Lane, Spring Valley. NY 10977: Dorm Council, Pegasus Demb1tz. Wendy - 56 Nixon Ave Staten lsla nd, NY 10304. (212) 981-1711. AMO co-rec sports. 1-3, Dorm v.p. 1. Assembly representative SOM 4. Admissions Office Tour Guide 2,3, TYP Tutor 1. Demme rs. Mary - 163 Division Ave ., W Sayville. NY 11796: (516) 589-4873. Deutsch, Mark 6 Walbrooke Circle Scarsdale NY 10583 (914) 472-3067. Accounting Management Organization Bin ghamton Concert Commission. ESCAPE. lntramurals. Softball 1-4 . Hockey 3,4, Water Polo 1-4. Volleyball 1-4 183 s1stant for zoology. independent study biology Dionne. Gregory - 1244 Chenango St .. Binghamton, NY 13901 , (607) 723-7228; Harpur Chorale , Un1vers1ty Chorus, Chorale Home Area Manager, Chorus Bass Section Leader. Intramural Soccer Dolc1mascolo Anthony - 59 Narragansett Ave Oss1nging. NY 10562. (607) 723-3954. AMO. Intramural football soccer Softball A champs BO. DI Grado, Monica - 1 Mallory Rd , Spring Valley, NY 10977. (91 4) 356-8367 Domn1tz. Steve - 73-20 Austin St , Forest Hills. NY 11375: (212) 261-3798. lntramu rals basketball , softball, hockey, volleyball. football, water polo and socce r. Dorm President 2 Dopp, Darren - 2831 Coun try Club Rd Endwell, NY 13760. D1Mars1co, Erica - 142-20 26th Ave .. Flushing, NY 11354 . (212) 445-8499 Co-rec bowling. football and racquetball. teaching as- Dost1llo. Francis Dougherty. James - 132 Schubert St, Binghamton, NY (607) 729-1921 Dichter Steven - 85-10 151 Ave, Howard Beach. NY 11414 (212) 835-2580 Co-rec football & waterpolo. Fire Marshall - Bingham Hall. Harpur's Ferry Transport Driver Dougherty Thomas - 417 B 124 St Rockaway Pk .. NY 11694 (212) 474-6778 Drabkin , Laura - 40-10 Little Neck p ·way, Little Neck, NY 11363 , (516) 224-3115' Record Co-op. Food Co-op. Binghamton Concert Commission SAC respresentat 1ve Dragow1tz, Ell1se - 146 Edinburgh Drive Ridge. NY 11961. (516) 821-0119. AMO, senior representative for Career Development Center. Ski Club, Intramural Sports. Volleyball, Softball. Badm inton Dratler. Laurie - 5 Wh1pporw1ll Rd Chester. NY 10573 (914) 937-3837 Port Dresche r. Midge - 173 Morns Drive, East Meadow. NY 11554. Intramural and co-rec sports Drooker, Eileen - 4211 Ave K, Brooklyn. NY 11210 (212) 377-1621 High Hopes. Teaching Assistant at the Butternut Hill Preschool Dubrow, Beth 43 Wynnewood Ad . Livingston NJ 07039. (201) 992-0564 Dudar, Diana - 4633 Radcliffe Blvd., Binghamton. NY 13903. library, Tour Director, Art Exhibitor Durst, Barry 66 Todd Ct Huntington Sta , NY 11 746 (516) 271-2736 Harpur's Ferry, SVC. Zoology T.A.. Ross Park Zoo Independent Proiect �Durst, ara - 24 Tava Lane . New City, NY 10956 , (914) 634-3749 Varsity Volleyball 1,2,3. 4. Dyckson . Donna - 201 South 6th Street. Lindenhurst, NY 11757 , (516) 226-4857. Orientation Committee 2,3, Manager of Men 's Swim Team 2, Co-rec Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Water Polo 2. Football 1.2. IM Volleyball 4 Epstein , Jessica NY 11218. 11 O Caton Ave .. Brooklyn, Eskenazi. Lorn - 3210 Ave L, Brooklyn. NY (212) 377-4208; New York Public lnte1est Research Group (NYPIRG). Eskin , Arlene - 15 Dover Terrace, Monsey. NY 10952; (914) 356-3997: Pi Sigma Alpha . Evola. Gena- Swan St., Palisades, NY 10964 : Geophysics Club, President PBP Club 2,3,4. Edelson. Daniel - 1800 Hillcock Drive Raleigh , NC 27612 Edwards. Brenda - Aux # 2 Box 63A. Mattlluck . NY 11952: (516) 298-4985. Ehrlich. Randie - 70-30 Parsons Blvd., Flushing. NY 11365 : (212) 591-5371 : NYPIRG intern. BCC. P1 Sigma Alpha. Eicher. Robert - 2929 Davis St .. Oceanside, NY 11572: (516) 678-2471, Walnut Society. lntramurals 3,4· volleyball , football, soccer, hockey and racquetball. Eisenberg, Robin - 67-71 Yellowstone Blvd . Forest Hills, NY 11375; (212) 544-6395. 184 E1senson. Phyllis - 35-67 170 St .. Flushing , NY 11358; (212) 539-1202; High Hopes. Big Brother/ Sister Program, Co-rec water polo 1,2,3.4, volleyball 1,2.3.4, soccer 4. Ellenberg. Mindy - 3387 Courtney Place, Baldwin. NY 11510; (516) 223-6417; SAC. JSU. Volley and Softball lntramurals 1.2.3.4. Falow, Lance - 2324 Boston Rd .. Bronx. NY 10467; (212) 655-2722. Fandel, Karen NY11357. 17-65 166 St., Whitestone. Fanelli, Steven - 344 Woods Rd .. Babylon. NY 11703: (516) 667-9619. Fanning, Lisa - 47 Zelemke Drive, Troy, NY 12180 ; (518) 283-5906; record co-op employee. Fargo, Diane - 2448 East 2nd St .. Brooklyn, NY 11223; (212) 336-8443. Farrell. Louis J. - 37 Ashland Drive, Kings Park , NY 11754; (516) 979-6207. Fischmann. Teri - 64 Lawrence Drive No .. White Plains, NY: (914) 761-2067. Fassberg, Bruce - 18 Winwood Apts .. Mont .. NY 12701; (914) 794-3525. Fishbach, Sheri L. - 4 Brook Hollow Ct .. Spring Valley, NY 10977: (914) 356-1232 : O.C.C. rep to S.A., 4. Ellenbogen . Karen - 140-4 Alcott Pl., Bronx, NY 10425; (212) 671-6323; JSU Federgreen. Karen - 74 Walnut St .. West Hempstead. NY 11552; (516) 538-6522 . Fly-by-Night. Intramural softball and volleyball 1.2,3,4. Eller, Beth - 195 Oakdale St., Staten Island, NY 10308; (212) FL6-0826; Pegagus Copy Editor 4, Co-rec Football. volleyball 1-3. Feilen , Diane - Kip Drive, Fishkill . NY 12524: High Hopes. Delta Tau , Ski Team , ACE student worker. RA 1n CIW co -rec . Ellman . June - 3 Arcadian Dr .. Spring Valley, NY 10977, (914) 354-2262. Feinerman , Amy - 628 South Main St .. Freeport, NY 11520; (516) 868-9383; intramurals 1.2,3,4. Emanuel, Antoinette- 2780 Schley Ave . #3A, Bronx, NY 10465. Eneman. Gabrielle - 100 West 94th St.. New York. NY 10025 . Intramural volleyball 1.2,3,4, co-rec football, water polo. soccer. volleyball , RA in Roosevelt. Feld, Amy E. - 172-34 Henley Rd., Jamaica, NY 11432 . (212) 523-8707 ; lntramurals . softball , soccer, water polo. Eng, W1n1fred - 10 the Boulevard . New Rochelle. NY 10801 . Feld, Miriam - 34 Vestal Ave., Binghamton, NY 13903; (607) 722-2157; wind ensemble, graduation band. fl ute ensemble, local student organization, off-campus college, Broome Area community studies. Engelhard , Nancy - 179 Marshland Rd ., Apalach1n . NY 13732. (607) 687-3828 Feldman , Greg - 4561 Bedford Ave .. Brooklyn, NY 11235. Feldman, Sandra - 2446 Lincoln Blvd .. North Bellmore, NY (516) 781-6158: Israel Action Committee, Synchronized swimming 1. Hinman Theater Production - " Godspell " University Chorus. Fern , Ilene 75-04 196 Place, Fresh Meadows. NY 11366: (212) 479-8484; S.A. Delegate. S.C.A.T.E., Harpur College Council, Presidental Organizational Review Board. Feuer, Stephen - 20 Wellsley Rd., Rockville Centre. NY 11570; (516) 766-7950: lntramurals. Feuer. Steven 10 Bellmore Drive. Poughkeepsie, NY (914) 471-0751 ; Harpur's Ferry, F.B.N., Teen Encounter. Fidler, Bonnie - 41 Putnam Rd., Peekskill, NY 10566 ; (914) 739-7942 ; Adm1ss1ons Committee, Jewish Student Union. Fiehl , Martin - 2731 Hall St.. Endwell. NY 13760; (607) 748-0590. Figalosa, Michael - 18 Dartmouth Dr.. Plainview, NY 11803; (516) 349-7523. Finkel, Michelle - 1 Brian Lane, Spring Valley, NY 10977; (914) 356-4563: Pipe Dream Circulation, S.A.C. Fischer. Robert R. - 11-09 76 Rd .. Forest Hills, NY 11375; (212) 520-0014. Fischer, Seth A. - 311 N. 24th St .. NY. NY 10011 ; (212) 989-5718; Woodsworld , Poor Dicks. Casino Nights. Assistant Financial V.P. of S.A. Fishbein. Aaron - 2928 5th St., Bklyn , NY 11224; (212) 266-8265, History Advisory Committee, Alpha Lambda Delta. Fisher. Lisa - 1654 E. 56th St .. Bklyn , NY 11 234; (212) 338-7002. Fishman. Michael- 84-49 168th St.. Jamaica. NY 11432 ; (212) 291-9786: Jazz Director, WHRW- FM. Binghamton Concert Commission, Harpur Jazz Project. Fiur, Michael T. - 360 East 65 St.. NY. NY 10021 : (212) 861-1911 ; Student Alumni Council , Pipe Dream, SUNY-Binghamton Council. Committee on Student Activities. Fl1egel, Lauren - 843 James St., Pelham, NY 10803 ; (914) 738-1593 ; Harpur Ski Club. An nette Nezelek Award . Floersheimer. Lori - 1 Regal Dr .. Huntington, NY 11743; (516) 271-3522; Vo lunteers for Youth 3, Bowling Games Manager. Varsity Tennis Team 1.2. Pres. of Onondaga 2. Racquetball Champion 2. Flynn, Karen M. - 12 Sussex Lane, Bethpage, NY 11714; (516) 433-3954. Flynn, Stephen M. - 90 Carroll St .. Bronx , NY 10464: (212) 885-1707 Harpur Ferry SUAS. Ltd . - Executive Director, Va rsity Swimming 1. Intramural Football 2.3.4. Softball 2, Hockey 2. Fontak , Helen - 65-10 108th St .. Forest Hills, NY 11375: lntramurals 1,2,3, High Hopes. Spring Dance Concert. Forcina, Margo - Central Way Lk., Pu rdy's. NY 10578; (914} 277-3291; V.P. Chi Delta Upsilon. Carnival 3,4, Fly-by-Night Coffee House 4. Ford , Lynn Forgione, Williams - 15 Martha Ct ., Centerport, NY 11721 , A.M.O . Forman, Gary - 10812 Flatlands 8th St., Bklyn. NY 11236; Jazz Ensemble. Wind Ensemble, Academic H::>nesty Committee 4. Forte. Donna Lee - 614 Old Country Rd., Deer Park, NY 11729; (516) 667-8798 : Sigma Mu Beta, AMO, American Marketing Association - Secretary, Co-rec and lntramu rals: Vo lleyball , softball , soccer 1,2,3,4. Fortner. Sharon - 141 Chelmsford Rd .. Rochester, NY 14618; (716) 244-1270. Foster, Jill - Plymouth Road. Norwich , NY 13815: Harpur's Ferry. �Fothergill, Christine NY 11221 . 160 Bleeker St ., Bklyn, Foti, Catherine M. - 12 West Cayuga St.. Moravia, NY 13118; (315) 497-0823; Lake Lieberman Gazette - co-editor 2, Co-rec Football and Softball 1,2,3,4, University football champions 2, Resident Assistant : Newing College 3,4, Newing Social Chairperson 2. Fox, Mindy -3165 Monterey Dr., Merrick, NY 11566; (516) 379-0092. Pipe Dream, Arts Editor, Jukin' in-Ch1ef. Track Team 1,2. Ed1tor- Garfinkel. Wayne - 16 Margetts Rd., Monsey. NY 10952; (914) 352-9006, Racquet ball - 3 years. won University Tournament. Gold, Ava - 664 Wingate Drive East, N Valley Stream, NY 11580: (516) 825- 1963. Garten, Beth - 84-29 125th St ., Kew Gardens, NY 11415, (212) 846-3995. Goldbaum, Mitc hell side . NY. Gates, Bruce - 588 Rt. 11 , Castle Creek, NY 13744; (607) 648-3315. Goldberg , Amy - 15 Meadow Lane . Roslyn Hgts , NY 11577, (516) 484 -0793: GRC , AMO Francis, Kori - 930 Mace Ave ., Bronx, NY 10469; Chairperson - Charles Drew Minority Pre-health Organization, Varsity Track 1,2. Gee-Tritschler, Deborah - 315 Wheeler Pl.. Endicott, NY 13760; (607) 785-7128 , Undergraduate Anthropology Org., Treasurer 2, President 3, 4, Affliated with Roberson Center and Landmark Society of Binghamton . Francke, William - 47 Whitebrook Dr., Riverhead , NY 11901 ; (516) 727-0998 : Placed in State and SUNYAC 1, State Champion. SUNYAC and All-American 2, Co-captain , state and SUNYAC 3,4. Geffner, Sharon - 1244 E. 27th St., Bklyn, NY 11210; (212) 258-0700, Student Nurses Association , Secretary. Frand. David - 15 Rockinghorse Trail, Port Chester, NY 10573; (914) 937-3739 ; Binghamton Concert Commission . Varsity Baseball 2,3, Soccer 1. Frazier, James - 2103 Richmond Rd., Endicott, NY 13767; (607) 748-1692. Frazier, Joel - 2103 Richmond Rd ., Endicott, NY 13760; (607) 748-1692; Phi Beta Kappa . Frazier, Jon D. - 2103 Richmond Rd. , Endicott, NY 13760; (607) 748-1692. Freiman. Susan - 12 Sandspoint Rd., Monsay . NY 10952 ; (914) 356-6766 ; Straight Country Blues. lntramurals. Frey leue. Dona l d 15 Charlotte St. , Baldwinsville. NY 13027; (315) 635-3694 Friedman, David L. - 575 Linco ln Ave ., Bklyn, NY 11208; Jewish Student Union, Food Co-op Working Member. Kosher Kitchen Meal Manager. Fri edman, Florence - 923 Westbury Rd .. Westbury , NY 11590 ; (516) 333-0539 ; A.M.O., Record Co-op , Binghamton Concert Commission , Student Manager Uni versity Union, Sigma Mu Beta, Temple Concord - teacher. Friedman. Marcy - 920-15 Baychester Ave ., Bronx. NY 10475 ; (212) 671-3165 ; Lake Lieberman Gazette, Co-rec Football 1,2, Intramural volleyball 4, waterpo lo 1, Resident Assistant 3,4. Friedman, Michael NY 11783. Friery, Michael 12571 : AMA. 4004 Eve. Dr., Seaford, 26 Albie Rd .. Red Hook. NY Frohmann, Lisa-131 Virginia Ave ., Freeport, NY 11520; (516) 623-7212. Geisler, Kathleen A. - 2735 Super Ave ., Baldwin, NY 11510; (516) 766-6812 ; Co-rec football 1, volleyball 1,2. Gelfars, Michael - 18 Burnham Ave ., Roslyn, NY 11577; (516) 494-2159: President of the Harpur Unicycle Club. Gellis, Mark - 119 Princeton St., Roslyn Hgts., NY 11577; {516) 621-3430; Conflict Stimulation. published poetry in Border Watch and other journals, Lake Lieberman Gazette, and acting and technical work with the theater dept. Gennaro , Annette - 82 Crestwood Blvd ., F'dale, NY 11735; (516) 249-5023. Genova, Vincent - 310 Paul St., Endicott, NY 13760; (607) 748-0102; Physics Club. Genovese, Annette - North & Main Sts., Patterson, NY 12563 ; (914) 878-3461 . George, Darrell M.W. - 1057 East 219 St , N.Y.. NY 10469; (212) 652-1618. Gerber, Mona - 463 Elwood Rd .. E Nrthpt., NY 11731 ; (516) 368-2973: Pipe Dream , WHRW. Gestwicki, Barbara - 320 Nevins St., Dunkirk. NY 14048. Giammona , Louise 201-22 42 Ave .. Bayside, NY 11361 : (212) 428-7374 . Chemistry Undergraduate Student Advisory Comm. Giarretto, Phyllis - 827 Strang Dr., Wantagh , NY 11793 ; (516) 731-8702 ; Italian Club, Harpur's Ferry. Student Volunteer Center, Project PAW, volunteer aide in the physical medicine dept. at Wiison Hospital. Gilbert Mark - 144 Woodbridge Ave., Buffalo . N.Y. 14214 ; (607) 729-4083 ; X-co untry 1. Gilden , Susan 32 Highland Dr , Williamsville, NY 14221 ; (716) 631-4811 . Fryer, Michelle A. - 280 Milford Sq Rd. , Quakertown , PA. 18951 ; (215) 536-3038 ; Harpur Chorale 1-4, University Chorus - 2 years . S.A . treasurer for Music Dept. , Pegagus - Activities Editor 4. Gillen, Margaret NY 11754. Furie, Valerie - 20 Estates Place. Dix Hills, NY 11746; (516) 427-4104 ; A.M.O., Business Manager - Woodsworld Magazine, Delta Sigma Pi. Gilmore, Virginia 40 Bayview Ave ., Amityville. NY 11701 ; (516) 691 -7480. Gabriels, Julie T. - 26 Bruce Lane So .. Kings Park, NY 11754. Galatis, Constance - 522 Ivy Pl.. Johnson City , NY 13790; (607) 729-1254. Gallo, Steven - 164 Fiddler Pl., West Islip, NY 11795; Phi Beta Kappa. Ganzer, Joel - 2741 E. 28th St., Bklyn, NY 11235: (212) 743-8929: Intramural Tennis Winner 2. Garcia. Arelis - 177 Mai n St., Johson City, NY: (607) 798-7672. Gardiner, Kent - 10 Diellen Ct., Commack , NY 11725; {516) 499-5665; Phi Beta Kappa , Centre. NY 11570 ; (516) 536-6573 , Varsity Track 1,2, IM Soccer Supervisor IM Council. 6 Bristol Lane , Kings Park, Gilmore, Alan - 3195 Jason Drive, Bellmore. NY 1171 O; (516) 826-6237 Giove, Stephen - 8300 Effie Dr., Niagara Falls, NY 14304; (716) 297-0623; Sigma Mu Beta, AMO , SAC, Intramural sports· football. softball , hockey 1-4, soccer 1, basketball 2, lntramu ral Floor Hockey All-Star Team 1980, and Tutor for MBA students in accounting. Glaser, Sara - 20 Edgewood Rd • Scarsdale. NY 10583 ; (914) 472-6676 ; Israel Action Committee. Gleitman, Fran - 54 Murray St , Binghamton, NY (607) 724-5785. Gnoffo, Dennis - 5 Larry Dr., Co m mack , NY 11725, (516) 499-5291 , President of Undergraduate Psyc hology Club, High Hopes C o unselor and Certificate in Wo me n' s Studies. Gobetz, Kenneth - 29 Fenway, Rockville 42 Elaine Dr.. Ocean Goldberg , Andrew - 6750 Thornton Pl., Forest Hills. NY 11375. (212) 549-2729 Goldberg, Ellen, - 307 East 70 St . NY, NY 10021 ; (212) 734-3683 Goldberg, Harry NY 12701 . 8 Edward Ave .. Monticello, Goldberg , Hope - 207 Lindbergh Ave , Oceanside, NY 11572 : (516) 766-6095 , Spanish Club Goldberg . Mark - 916 Park Court No ., Woodmere, NY 11581 ; (516) 791 -6450. lntramurals 1-4 , Harpur's Ferry. Goldberg, Robert G - 2420 Cottage Court, Bellmore. NY 11710 ; (516) 221 -5951 . Golden, Beth - 6 Bedford Court, Spring Val ley, NY 10977; (914) 352-3635; High Hopes, Binhamton Concert Commission. Bd. of Directors - High Hopes. and Harpur Ski Club 1. Goldman, Donna - 57-21 225 Street, Bayside, NY 11364 , (212) 229-6485: lntramu rals Hockey, Volleyball and Softball. Goldstein. Gregory - 34 Troy Ave., Long Beach, NY 11561 ; (516) 432-6127: WHRW, Woodsworld - Editor. Science Outlook Editor, and Who 's Who of American Colleges Goldstein, Heidi - 207-55 27 Ave ., Bayside , NY 11360; (212) 428-0201 , Pr Sigma Alpha , Big Brother/ Big Si ster Program, Student Intern Advisor Goldstein, Matthew - 484 No. Long Beach Rd. , Rockville Ctr .. NY 11570: (516) 6781169, Harpur's Ferry, T.A. - Political Science. Crew Chief for Harpur's Ferry, cook - Newing Dining Hall and EMT West Gym Gold stein , Robin - 155-26 81 st St . Howard Beach , NY 11414; (212) 848-8609 Gole, Eve - 64-34 Ellwell Crescent. Rego Park , NY 11374: (212) 459-7123. Goodman , Thomas RFD 1. Box 32, Churubusco, NY 12923, (518) 497-3116. COL, Pres. 1-4 185 �Gordon. Phyllis - 3410B Paul Ave Bronx, NY NYPIRG . Food Co-op . Ch ildren Dance Theater . Spring Dance r! Co ncert 4 Leader Israeli Folk Dan cing Go rdon . Robin - 4572 Sto neledg e Lane Manlius, NY 13104 (315) 682-6670, Harpur Dance Ensemble . Watters Theater Productions. Studio Productions and Cider Mill Playhouse Produ c tions Gorman , Kathleen - 16 Salem Road. De lmar, NY 12054 , (518) 439-4198 Gorobetz Peter - 31 Old Co untry Rd Rochelle NY 10804 (914) 632-6451 New Grant . Charles - 71 -15 Bch Channel Dr Far Rockaway NY. (212) 474-5254 , BSU, Interace. Gray. James - 263 Hoke Ave . Oceanside, NY 11572 (516) 678- 1408, Newing B i g Brother Sister Program and A.A. 1n Newing Gray, Richard 49 Shalimar Drive, Rochester, NY 14618. (716) 244-7693. Students In Free Enterprise. American Marketing Association Jewish Student Union and Harpur's Ferry Grecco , Dom1n1c 3170 Lydia Lane , Bellmore, NY 11710, Tau Kappa Epsilon office of H1stor. Varsity Wrestling 1-4 186 Green. Coleen K - 824 East Main St. East Aurora . NY 14052; (716) 655-0785, Co-rec and intramural sports, varsity swimming 1, varsity basketball 3,4, president of Hinman College Outdoorsmen 2 Green, Jodi Ann - 90-10 153rd Ave , Howard Beach . NY 11414 , (212) 641-4788 . SA 0 C.C. rep 3.4. Pegasus and Pi pe Dream Photo Staff 1 Green , Scott M 23 Hurt1n Blvd . Smitht o wn . NY 11787 . (516) 979-6250 . B cc. Juk1n WHRW 1.2.3, MUSIC D1 4. Academic Selectton Committee 3, ham Dorm President 2. N C.C Rep 2. s1ty Track 2.3. IM S upervisor Football , Waterpol o and Softball 4 Greenbaum. Robin - 9 Trinity Ave .. Spring Valley NY 10977 (914) 352-2229 301 O Valentine Ave., Greenberg Ri chard B Bronx . NY 10458 , (212) 933- 7859 ; Tau Alpha Upsilon, President and Pledgemaster President of Onieda Hall. Onieda Hall RA . CIW Wall of Fame Jud1 c1al Board 1,2. 3. Hinman A cademic V P 2.3. Hinman President 4 Volleyball (1-4) , CoRec Softball (1 -4). Football (1-3) . Volleyball (1 -4). Dorm Treasurer. Greenman. Susan - 4445 Post Rd . Bronx , NY 10471 (212) 796-8970; High Hopes 2,3, Vol unteer at Campus pre-school 1. Delaware Days 1.2. Greninger, Jean M - 131 Durland Place , Watkins Glen NY 14891 . (607) 535-4524. Harder, Ethel - 25 Prospect, Geneseo. NY 14454 . (716) 243- 1521 , Harpu r Symphony (1.2) . IM Sports ( 1-4), Women s Soccer Club (4), Resident Assistant (3). Grifftn, John - 248 New York Ave , Uniondale. NY 11553. Griffin. Lisa - 248 New York Ave , Uniondale, NY 11553 Grodench1k, Barry 65-38 Parsons Blvd .. Flushing . NY 11365 (212) 591-2085 . Pipe Dream - Ed1tor-in-Ch1ef 4, President Delaware Hall, Newing College Council , Delaware Days Charity Advisor Gross. Sheryl - 2531 East St.. Bklyn .. NY 11235 Gross. Susan - 530 West 236 St .. Bronx . NY 10463. Grosser, Steven - 19 Mayer Dr .. Suffern. NY, IM Hockey ( 1-3): Football (1 -3). Softball (1-3). Grossman, Eileen - 30 Carol Dr .. Rochester. NY 14617. (716) 467-1424. Gruber, Jordan -1563 Peninsula Blvd , Hewl ett. NY 11557 ; NYPIRG intern , Lake Lieberman Gazette Grubler, Larry - 215 Rider Ave. , Malverne, NY 11565 Guidera . Kerin - 201 Halsey St . Southampton , NY 11968 . Big Brother Sister, CoRec football ( 1-4), CoRec Volleyball (2 ,3) . Ski Club (2 ), Dorm Secretary (2) , Dorm President (3) , Hinman Follies (1 .2). Gunz Marvin - 136-60 71 Rd., Flushing . NY 11367 , (212) 261-9390 . Big Brother. IM Hockey (1-4). Guterman. Lee Park, NY 11040. 18 Lake Dr., New Hyde Guttenberg , Jodi - 667 E. 78th St . Brooklyn , NY 11236 . Fly-By-Night (Carn ival Chai rperson). IM Sports, Pre-Med peer advi sor. Guttman. Lawrence - 55 Liberty St . New York, NY 10005. (212) 732-3785 , TAU. Gylys, V1ck1 - 143 Stanwood Ln ., Manl1vs, NY 13104 Greenberg , Robert - 134-35 166 Pl .. Jamaica. NY 11434 , (212) 528-7031 . Tennis 1-4. Greenblott Joseph M 3615 Rath Ave .. Endw ell . NY 13760 (607 ) 7 54-2267 SA. 3, SAS.U. alternative H.C C. 4 Greenles s. Jame s 91 Webster St , Westbury , NY 11590. (516) 334-1862 . S.A. Harns. Ian - 10 Lawridge Dr .. Port Chester, NY 10573, Resident Assistant, Stat1st1c1an - Varsity Basketball Harns. Ivy - 100 Warwick Rd., Elmont. NY 11003 . (516) 488-3115, NYPIRG, Escape, Spanish Undergraduate Committee (2) , Forensic Society (4) . Director of Small Cal1ms Court Act ion Center (4), Harpur Co llege Co uncil (3) . SA Rules Committee (2). Political Science Undergraduate Committee (3) . Harns, Leslie - 73-21 171 St . Flushing. NY 11365 (212) 969-7213. Harns. Robert L. - 90 York Ave .. Elmira. NY 14905, Pre-law club. Harpu r Speech and Debate Hamson , Aaron - 3980 Hillman Ave , Bronx , NY 10463 , (212) 548-6660; Percussion Ensemble , CoRec football . Pre-medical peer Advisor Hartman, Ronald - 4 Stone Rd . Plainview. NY 11803. Escape . Harpur's Ferry. Hartmayer , Anne - 220-29 Hi ll side Ave , Queens Village . NY 11427. Resident Assistant Hartwich. Diane - 223-23 Manor Rd . Queens Village . NY 11427. (212) 464-3570 Hastings , Robert G - 51 Cro ck e r Ave . Johnson City . NY 13790. Hayden , Emily - 8719 Maple La Dr., Lee Ctr . NY 13363: (315) 337-0784 ; CoRec Football and Volleyball. Healy, Patricia - 5 Clifford Dr.. Ballston Lake , NY 12019 , (518) 399-3675 Hechler. Eltse - 81 Sunnyside La., Westbury, NY 11590; (516) 334-5318. Varsity Tenni s (3,4). Heidel. Laura - 68 Lin coln Ave , Ardsley. NY Harpur's Ferry (1-4) Hell. Rosanna- 133-53 243 St., Rosedale , NY 11422 ; (212) 528-7075. Heins, Charles - 19 Cozzens Ave .. Highland Falls, NY 10928. He1sman, Debra - 73-42 255 St .. Glen Oaks. NY 11004 . (212) 343-6262; BCC, PBP President. CIW Library, IM Polo (1-4). Haber, Theodore - 66 Massachusetts Ave .. Binghamton. NY. Haefele. Pat - 71 O Bay Rd., We.bster. NY 14850; NY 14580 (716) 671 - 1037 : Newman House. Haefele, Pat 710 Bay Rd .. Webster, NY 14850. (716) 671-1037. Harpur Riding Team (3,4,) Hagg, Elizabeth - 28 Barberry Lane . Williamsvi lle, NY 14221 . (716) 634-6184 ; High Hopes. CoRec football . Halpern, Elaine - 23 Maple moor Lane. White Plains. NY . (914) 946-1920. Hanin , Randy 11422. 149-92 254 St .. Rosedale , NY Hannon, C i ndy 4 Krakower Poughkeepsie, NY 12601 . Dr . Hannon. Mi chael - 17 Second St . Camden , NY 13316: (315) 245-2583: Sigma Mu Beta. Fly-By-Night. AMO Heit, Erica - 31 Arthur St.. Apt 1, Binghamton NY 13905, (607) 722-8544. ASA. Manager of Men 's Wrestling Team , CoRec Football . Soccer, vol leyball , Dorm secretary Held, Steven - 308 Myrtle St., Vestal, NY. Henderson, William - 9 Wren Dr . Hauppauge, NY 11787 . (516) 724-4716 : Pipe Dream - Arts & Leisure Editor. Henry, Scot - 3216 Fulton Ave .. Oceanside. NY 11572, (516) 764-3497: AMA, AMO, SAC. Varsity Soccer (3,4). Hensler, Julie - 417 Iroquois. Emmaus, Pa. 18049: (215) 967-4855. Heras1mtschuk. George -55 West St., Spring Valley , NY 10977 . (914) 356-7426 ; Phi Alpha , ABC Club, IM Hockey, Softball , Basketball, volleyball Herman, Joanne - 32 Wood hollow Rd ., Roslyn Hghts. NY 11577 Hantman . Barry - 15- 17 Utopia Pkwy . Wh itestone , NY 11357 , (212) 352-9211 , High Hopes Treasurer, Escape, Pre-law club. Hernandez. Luisa M. - 1545 Madison Ave . Apt. 5G , New York . NY 10029. TYP Admissi ons Committee . BSU . LASU. Mary Mahoney support Group. Haran Robert - 123 Indiana Pl .. Brooklyn . NY 11234 (212) 251-3648 Herrnson. Pau l S - 50 Leroy St . Binghamton, NY 13905, (607) 723-5040 ; P1 Sigma Alpha , SA, HCC. Harbatk 1n , Michele 211 -85 18 Ave .. Bayside . NY 11360, (212) 428-7654 , Pegasus Photographer, IM Softball (2.3.4). Herskow1tz, Cheryl - 249-27 64 Ave .. Little Neck, NY 11362 . (212) 224-1128 ; High �Hopes. Resident Assistant, CoRec Football, IM Volleyball. Human Services Cert1f1cat1on . Heskell. Marc - 20 Holly Lane. Jericho, NY 11753 , (5 16) 681-4771; A.M 0 A M.A. Vice President Photography Club Ultimate Frisbee Team (1,2) Hibbard, Amy - RD#1, Box 171 Whitney Point , NY 13862 ; (607) 692-3170. Hill, Freya - 172 Pulteney St . Geneva, NY 14456 . Secretary Italian Club. Riding Club (1 ). Hill. Lawrence - 715 W. Carl Ave. Baldwin NY 11510; (516) 546-4602. P1 Sigma Alpha, Assistant Sports Editor Pipe Dream (2), WHRW. Undergraduate Biology Committee H1llsberg , Michael - 25 Cameron Ave., Babylon, NY 11702; (516) 587-8242; A.M.O. IM Softball Supervisor (4) , Delaware Days. Jacobs. Emily 2205 Wallace Ave. Bronx NY 10467. (212) 545-1465. Student Volunteer Center (2) High Hopes (3.4) Bethpage, NY Kaplan. Henry - 44·10 Ketchum St. El· mhurst NY 11373 Jerem1tsky Sharon - 28-23 206 St . Bayside. NY 11360 Fencing Club, Harpur Jazz Proiect Kaplan, Lynda 58-07B 184 St Flushing NY 11365 . (212) 357-6244 Nursing Honorary Committee (2). SCATE (3) SAC Act1v1t1es Assistant (4). Jaffe, Adam - 45 Evelyn Dr 11714. (516) 433-5282 Johnson. Brett - 51 Westohall Dr .. Delmar. NY 12054 (518) 439-4398 Harpur's Ferry, Clinical Assistant at Infirmary Johnson Gerald A - 140 Newton Ave Jamestown NY 14701 (716) 484-6414 S.A.C, A M.A., A M.O., Baseball (3.4) Johnson, LouAnn - 4 Frederick St .. Waverly. NY 14892 (716) 565-8387 Johnston. Martha - 6 Bay Ave .. Sea Cliff NY 11579. (516) 676-0219. Fly By Night. 11 T1dken Rd., Spring Val- Joseph, Alexander 67 Brook Court North. Manhasset Hills. NY 11040. (516) 4379832. Record Co-op IM Basketball Football. Softball. Hockey Hirsch. Jordan - Bayberry Dr., Pleasantville. NY 10570, (91 4) 769-4463; Honors 1n Psychology. Captain IM Soccer (1,2,3,4) Joseph, Michael - 55 Fox Hunt Ln .. E. Amherst. NY 14051 (716) 688-6522 Hirsch. Andrew ley. NY 10977. Hochhauser, David - 59-51 175 Pl. Queens. NY 11365: (212) 357-4887. Fly-By-Night. Honors Thesis. Hoffman. Dale - 156-11 Aguilar Ave ., Flushing, NY 11367 . (212) 591-7782. Softball. Golf, Pub Club. Hohauser. William - 3432 Howard Blvd .. Baldwin, NY 11510 , (516) 223-6272, Phi Beta Kappa , Escape. Assistant Vice President Student Association (3) Holmes , Valarie 3435 Munson Yorktown Heights, NY 10598. Pl , Holt, Rebecca - 201 Alder St. Liverpool. NY 13088, (315) 457-6364 Holz , Elaine - 35 Highland Ave .. Eastchester, NY 10709 : (914) 729-5285. Horowitz, Ellen - 621 Rt . #94, Newburgh, NY 12550 ; (914) 565-2067: J.S.U., University Choir. Harpurs Ferry Horowitz, Susan - 235-48 147 Dr. Rosedale NY 11422; Sigma Mu Beta, Harpur Ski Club. A.M.O , A .M.A. Hostomsky, Caren A. - 4 Cobblestone Rd. Monsey, NY 10952, (914) 357-6238. Resident Assistant . Sw1mm1ng (2.4). Hughes . Kathleen 86 Endicott Ave . Johnson City, NY 13790. Hunt, Andrew -16 Snyder Hill Ct., Ithaca. NY 14850. (607) 272-2908; Wrestling (1,2,3,4), Resident Assistant (3,4). Hunt, Sharon - 3 Case Street, Mt. Morris, NY 14510: (716) 658-2581 . Hutchings, Mary - 20 Andrews Ave. Binghamton. NY 13904. (607) 723-6987. Imbesi . Ronald - 1625 Bay Ridge Ave Brooklyn, NY 11204. (212) BE6-9130. Immerman. Barry 754 Hastings St. Baldwin. NY 11510 . (516) 223-1011. lnguant1, Joseph - 16 Woodwaye Rd .. Plainview. NY 11803, (516) 935-6752; Spanish Undergraduate Committee, Latin American Studies Program Committee. lsalaco. Marijo - Harbor Rd., Harbor Acres. Sands Point, NY 11050, AS .A . l.B.M P.U .. Swimming (2,3.4) . Isaacs. Karen L - 103 R1v1era Dr S. Massapequa, NY 11758. (516) 798-4693, Racquetball (3.4). lsenstein. Phyllis - 86-33 Shore Parkway, Howard Beach, NY 11414, Science Outlook. Kantell Ellen - 53 Carlton Rd . Suffern NY (914) 357-7541 Joseph. Robyn NY 11236 1435 E 84th St .. Brooklyn, Joskow. Renee - 22 Terri Lee Ln . Spring Valley. NY 10977. (914) 354-3039, Fly By Night Coffeehouse Chairperson, Assistant Financial Vice President - Student Assoc1at1on. IM CoRec Softball, Volleyball. Soccer (1,2),(3). Theater 1n the Woods. Harpur Chorale. Pre-health Forum Josselsohn, Bennett - 40 S. Cole Ave . Spring Valley NY 10977. Ju. Ginny. 222 E 93 St. #7B, New York, NY 10028. (212) 289-4973, Director High Hopes (4). Psychology Club Treasurer (2), Undergraduate Rep - Psychology Dept Asst Director 1n charge of training. High Hopes (3) Jue Herbert-1811 Neck Road, Brooklyn. NY 11229 (212) 646-8448) Juliano, Catherine - RD #3 Sands Rd. Middletown, NY 10940. Kachadourian , Mark - 20 Westland Ct. Binghamton. NY 13905 (607) 729-6808. P1 Sigma Alpha, Adm1ss1ons Committee. Judicial Board Kadan. Michael - 1542 Holiday Park Dr., Wantagh. NY 11793. (516) 826-4203 Bowling (1) , Football (1.2, 4), SA Rep Kaelin. John - 63 Palisade Ave .. Trumbull. Ct 06611. (203) 268-2689. Pipe Dream, Winner 1980 Commencement Cover Design WHRW. Border Watch, Scenic Design Hinman Productions Kafka. Kristopher - 108 Nanticoke Ave dicott, NY 13760. (607) 754-9259 En- Kahn, Howard J - 2 Sagamore Way North. Jericho. NY 11753, (516) 433-8411. Sigma Mu Beta. Delta Sigma Pi, A M.O . Treasurer AM.A. IM Sports Kahn . Leslie - 32-39 166 St Flushing. NY 11358. NYPIRG. Academic Vice-President - Student Association (3). U.S Student Association Executive Board (4) Kahn. Sharon - 13 Somer Dr. Somerville, NJ 08876. (201) 722-6741 J.S.U .. Hinman Halitosis (1,2.3). Pipe Dream (1.2,3) Dorm Secretary and Teasurer (1), SA Ad Hoc Committee on ACE (1). Kaiser. Linda M - 1304 Midland Ave Yonkers. NY 10704 (914) 237-3120 Harpurs Ferry Kalina. Jon - PO Box 31, Liberty NY 12753, (914) 292-7432, Tennis (1-4) Kania Robert NY 13750 805 Jeanette Rd , Endicott, 24 Joyce Ln .. Woodbury NY Kaplan, Merrill 11797 (516) 364-1258 Kaplan. Robert - 2115 Quentin Rd . Brooklyn NY 11229 (212) 377-0431 AMO Prelaw Club Kaplan. Stacey 100-14 Bellamy Loop, Bronx. NY 10475 (212) 379-7342 Harpur's Ferry Karasyk, Phillip 52 Brook Rd. Valley Stream. NY 11581· (516) 791-6418 Soccer (1 2.3 4) IM Sports (1 2,3.4.5) Karl, Linda FRO 4 Middle Rd . Carmel, NY 10512. Karp. Jennifer G - 15 Field Lane, Roslyn Hts. NY 11577. (516) 621-5185 Karpen Judith - 64-37 232 St 11364 (212) 428-1066 Bayside NY Katusak Karen - 17731 Oakwood Ave. Boca Raton, Fl. 33433 Katz, Alan - 2265 85 St . Brooklyn. NY 11214 Katz Diane 85 Day St Bloomfield. NJ 07003; (201) 338-6871, Peer Adv1s1ng, Phi Beta Kappa Academic Standards Committee Katz, Erela - 163-32 85 St. Jamaica . NY 11414. (212) 835-0674: Pipe Dream Photo Editor. Pegasus Photo Editor Katz. Suzanne - 5 Avon Ct , Monsey NY 10952. (91 4) 357 7038, Big Brother Sister Katzenstein. Michael - 2 Cortland Ct South Huntington. NY 11746, (516) 427-7278. Ultimate Frisbee (2.34). IM Sports (1 4), WHRW. Athletic Supervisor Kaufman, Linda - 26 Thomsen Dr Monsey NY 10952: (914) 352-5732, Harpur Flute Ensemble ( 1-4) Kaufman, Nell - 2695 Harvey Dr . No Bellmore, NY 11710, (516) 826-4047, Chairman of Students for Carter. cofounder of SUNY-B College Democrats IM Football (2.4) Kay. Robin - 964 Wenwood Dr. N. Bellmore, NY 11710 (516) 785-2777 Psychology Club. Cheerlead1ng (1.2), IM Sports Kelvin. Bennett - 4721 Vestal Pkwy E Binghamton, NY 13901, (607) 797-3612. Coordinator Hinman Big Brother Sister Kepke David 53 Crescent Dr. Old 187 �Bethpage NY 11804 , (516) 752-8564 . Hockey (3) , IM Basketball, Football , Hockey (1-4) Kessler . Jeffrey NY 10502 15 Agnes Circle , Ardsley Ketnck . Kathy - 102 Clark St , Vestal , NY 13850. (607) 748-2531 organized Un1vers1ty Health Fair Khoun , Robert F - Nabay-El maten , Lebanon Kiel Wendy - 16 Matthews St . South Hunt1 ngton NY 11747. (516) 692-6730 . Volleyball, Riding . Pegasus 80 Layout Editor, Pegasus 81 Ed1tor-in-Ch1ef Kilmer, Robert - 226 Oak St., Binghamton. NY 13905. (607) 772-0854 Kimmel , Ph1l1p - 1 Steinway Ct., Suffern. NY 10901 WHRW DJ. Swim Team (2) , BCC. Harpur Ski Club Kirch, Maryann - 20 Cammerer Ave . East Rockaway, NY 11518 , (516) 593-6641 , Stu· dent Volunteer Center , SAC. IM Volleyball , CIW Orientation Committee. 188 Kirsch , Larry - 23 Cambridge Rd. , East Roe· kaway, NY 11518; (516) 599-5404 , P1 Sigma Alpha , NYS Assembly Intern, CIW Jud1c1al Board. Harpu r Karate Club. Kivow1tz , Sharon - 160 Allen Rd., Rockville Center. NY 11570; (516) 678-5072; Human Services and Societies Certificate. Klein , David NY 11572 3345 Balsam St., Oceanside, Klein. Martin - 2034 E 60th St., Brooklyn, NY 11234 , (212) 763-8342. Klein, Matthew S. - 67-41 185 St. , Fl ushing, NY 11365 , (212) 969-9374 : Harpur's Ferry, HCC. Klein , Susan - 62 Schoolhouse Lane, Roslyn Hts, NY 11577, (516) 621 -8261 . Kleinman . Steven - 10 Alderwood Lane. Syosset, NY 11 791, (516) 921·5014. Klinger. Robin - P1 Sigma Al pha, Sociology Undergraduate Committee, Big Sister, Student Intern Advisor, Teaching Assistant Kl1pste1n , Randy - 20 Somerset Dr , Suffern , NY 10901. (914) 357· 4511 Klohman . Neil - 18 Dawn Lane, Suffern. NY 10901. (914) 357-8384 , IM Hockey. NY 11732 , (516) 922-0323 Koval , Mark- Loomis Rd ., Liberty, NY 12754, (914) 292-4484 Kran , Janet - 23 Fems Ave .. Brentwood . NY 11717 ; (516) 273-3678 , CoRec Football (a 2,3) CoRec Volleyball (1 ,2,3,4) NCC Rep ., Dorm President (2), Resident Assistant (3,4), Newing Social Committee (1), De· !aware Days Charity (2) . Kravitz , Tamar G - 53 South Parker Dr., Monsey , NY 10952 . Chi Delta Upsilon , WHRW. Pipe Dream. Treasurer of Claren· don Lifeguard . Krasinski , Richard - 235 Hunt Rd . James· town , NY 14701. (716) 488-0993. Kresse! , Steven - 504 Spruce Lane . East Meadow. NY 11554 Knchmar, Lori - 977 Mildred Dr .. Baldwin, NY 11510; Nursing Student Association (2,3,4) , Student Manager (2) , Senio( Man· ager (3.4) , NSA Sr. Class Representative (4). Clinical Assistant (1) Knegman . Wendy lyn, NY 11234. 2679 E. 64th St .. Brook- Kubic, Patricia - 76-38 266 St., New Hyde Park, NY 11040. Kubica , John - 42 Cypress St .. Binghamton, NY 13905 : (607) 724-7708. LaCla1r. Melody- RD#2 Palmer Hill Rd ., Port Crane , NY 13833, (607) 648-8241: Cross Country and Track Team (3). Knipper Janet Ann - 57 Dartmouth St., Garden City. NY 11530 , (516) 437-8244 Kneller. Karen A - 248 Cedrus Ave .. E Northport , NY 11731. (516) 266-1957 , Escape . Undergraduate Economics Committee . Tutoria l Center Laffin , Carol - 21 Willow Dr .. Delmar, NY 12054, (518) 439-1920 , CoRec Volleyball (3). IM soccer and Hockey (4), Volunteers for Youth . Kobylarz. Nancy- RD# 1. Box 216. Berkshire. NY 13736. (607) 657-2787 Lageman. Robert - 200 North St .. Apt 8, Endicott, NY 13760. (607) 754-8764 ; CUSAC, Bowling Club. Conflict S1mulat1on Koopman , Andrew - 155- 17 89 Street, Howard Beach , NY 11414. (212) 848-7050 Kornfeld , Judy- 99 Lancia Dr., East Norwich, Lazaroff, Robert - 4 Colonial Dr , New City, NY 10956: Track Team (1). Lazarus , Gayle - 60-0ID 194 St .. Flushing. NY 11365; (212) 454-2868; Fly·By·N1ght, BCC, IM Sports, Tickets Chairperson FBN. Lehner. Debbie - 110 Browers Ln ., Roslyn Hts .. NY 11577 : Clarendon. LaDuca, Jeff - 420·8 Baker Dr., Lewiston , NY 14092 . HF, HH, BARD. Student Manager, IM Basketball , Football, So ftba l l , Hockey , Dorm President. HCC. Harpur College Ad· missions Committee. Research81oche m1stry. Kohn . Steven - 158-26 82 Street, Howard Beach, NY 11414 . (212) 848- 1136. Escape, SAC. AMO. Home Trips Director and Comptro ller of Escape (2.3.4) Laws, Patricia - 134 Beethoven St . Bin· ghamton. NY 13904. Kres1c , Mladen - 78·12 Kew Forest Lane. Forest Hills, NY 11375 : (212) 263-3650; Sk i Team (1,2). Knipper, Jane Ellen - 57 Dartmouth St , Gar· den City. NY 11530. (516) 437-8244 , Harpur R1d1ng Club, CoRec Sports. Student Manager Kohn, Ephraim - 815 Gravesend Neck Rd., Brooklyn . NY 11223. (212) 998-7194. Lawrence, Marc - 8 Foxwood Rd • Old Bethpage. NY 11804 LederfaJn . Shari H . - 38 Ashwook Dr. , Blauvelt, NY 10913 ; (914) 359·2579. Tennis Team (1) . SA Judicial Board, Fly-By-Night. Lacourse , Cynthia - Box 272 Ogdensburg, NY 13669. (315) 375-4430. Kogan , Nancy - 7 Will iamsburg Dr., Fort Salonga. NY 11768. (516) 261-1509, Sigma Mu Beta. AMO , Fly-By-Night, Escape, Student Volunteer Center. IM Volleyball , NYPIRG Internship, Pegasus. Laver, Lauren - 28 Gallatin Dr ., Dix Hi lls, NY 11746. (516) 499·7958; AMO, SAC, BCC, CoRed Football ( 1.2,3), IM Softball (3), CoRec Bowling (1). Krauthamer, Wendy - 916 E. 23 St .. Brook· lyn, NY 11210 . (212) 377-0189: Israel Action Committee, CoRec Football Kre1sbuch , Alan - 35 E. 85 St., New York , NY 10028 . (212) 288·1206 Kreps , Saul - 534 Wagstapp Dr., East Meadow, NY 11 554, (516) 781-0750, Carn1· val , Octoberfest , Delawa re Days, Newing Follies Kresch , Jay - Greenbriar Ave .. Farmingv1lle, NY 11738 : Harpur s Ferry, Ski Club. IM Sports (1 ·4). Resident Assistant Knauer, Gary - 168 39 St , Lindenhurst. NY 11751 . (516) 226-0747. Sigma Mu Beta. AMO SAC, Fly-By-Night, IM and CoRec Sports Koeberling, Thomas - 203 Whitman Dr .. Brooklyn. NY 11234. (212) 763-3271 Copy Editor, Pegasus '81 Ed1tor·in·Ch1ef and Treasurer. Laderman . Raphael - 760 East End Ave ., New York, NY 10025; (212) 866-4715 Lampasone , Julia - 99 10 Ave. , W. Babylon, NY 11704 ; AMA, WWA. Landi , Susan NY 11552. 282 Elm St., W. Hempstead, Landry, Janet - 209 Autumn Dr., Rochester, NY 14626: (716) 225·7607. Lane , Susan - 2931 Shore Pkwy, Brooklyn, NY 11235; (212) 891·1903; Pi Sigma Alpha , Student Advisory Group. BCC. LaSala, Michael - 125 Fairview Rd .. Mas· sapequa, NY 11758, (516) 541-7061 , High Hopes. Concert Band Lastra , Joan - 23 Longwood Dr .. Huntington Station, NY 11746 , (516) 271 -6727 , BCC (1 ,2,3) . Fly-By-Night (1,2,3,4). Pegasus '80 Lee. Frances Kit-Yee - 94 Hollywood Ave .. Rochester, NY 14618. (716) 271·1044 Lee , Steven - 66·24 Booth St., Rego Park. NY 11375; (212) 275-2364. Lehman. Bob - 550 Roosevelt Ave . Mas· sapequa Park NY 11762; (516) 541·4014 . CIW Council (2). Dorm President. NYS D1v1· s1on for Youth (3.4). Volunteers for Youth (2) Leinwand . Merrill - 1215 East 85 St , Brook· lyn, NY 11236, (212) 241·2367 , JSU, Israel Action Committee , Pipe Dream Lemberg , Howard - 198 Main Street. Bin· ghamton , NY 13905 , (607) 797·0065 , NYPIRG Staff, Record Co-op, Pre-law Club Lampel . Lisa - 12 Crosshill Rd .. Eastchester, NY 10707 : (914) 799·8225. Lenahan . Michael - 12 Joshua Drive, Ram· sey, NJ 07446 ; (201 ) 825-9446. Secretary and Rush Cha i rman of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Pi Sigma Al pha , Teaching Assistant (Philosophy and Poli t ical Science). Dorm Pres· 1dent (1) , Newing Col l ege Council (1), NYPIRG. Lenorow1tz . Hedy - 63 Kings Park Rd .. Commack , NY 11725. (516) 543·6788 . As· sistant Business Manager and Credit Man· ager - Pipe Dream. Lenz , Ka ren - 107 Warwick Rd., Elmont, NY 11003; (516) 488· 1660. Lerner , Leslie - 45 lrongate La . Matawan . NJ 07747 . (201) 566·3580 . AMO. SAC, Im Hockey (1·3), Im Softball (1·2). Lessner, Jamie - 2765 West 5 St. Brooklyn, NY 11224 ; (212) 996·4872. Levengl1ck, Nadine - 2483 West 16th St. Bklyn. NY 11214 , (212) 373-2077 . Poli. Sci. Undergrad . Comm . (' 79), Adm1ss1ons Comm. and Intern Advisor ('80). Levin, David - 324 Crosby Blvd. Amherst, NY 1379$; (716) 836·5318; Ulti mate Frisbee �era I Hospital Volunteer ( 1) Loveland Thomas - Lake Pleasant Dr Staatsburg. NY 12580 (914) 876-7424 Lub1tz. Karen 16551 SW 78 Ave M1am1. FL 33157, (305) 253-1120. Im Softball (1-4). Im. Volleyball (1-4), Im Bowling (1-4). Record Co-op Lucchino. Carla - 43 Hardscrabble Hill Rd Chappaqua. NY 10514 (91 4) 238-3261 RA (3-4) Ludwig. Leona - 141 Westfield St Rochester NY 14619 . (716) 235-5819, Boundary (2) Lukas1ew 1cz Scott- 191 Rose Rd W Nyack . NY 10994 . (914) 623-2905. WHRW Radio. Melange, V Swimming (Cap t . 1-4). Im (2 yrs.). Softball Champion Luley. Susan - 75 Main St Saugerties. NY 12477, (914) 246-6347 Lune. Beatrice - 724 E 83rd St Bklyn. NY 11236. (212) 797-3873. Harpur College Council. Student Assoc Rep , SASU Delegate Lury. Helene Club, Slipped Disc Record Co-op (Mgr 2 yr). Levin, Steven -10 Royal Oak Dr. Huntington, NY. (776) 271-0646, Ping Pong Club (State tournament, Bing. '78). Levine . Howard Levine, Michele 10 Martin La. Old Bethpage, WY 11804 : (516) 249-2591. Student Manager. Escape- Greyhound Director. Levine, Randy - 13 Harmen Rd. Edison, NJ 08817: (201) 225-9564 . Theater Productions, Slipped Disc, Phi Beta Kappa. Levine. Rebecca - 3975-A Sedgwick Ave. Bronx, NY 10463; (212) 548-6877. Levinson, Elizabeth - 165-20 Jewel Ave Flushing, NY 11365; (212) 591-7402. Levitt, Judy - 547 Elwood Rd., E. Northport. NY; (516) 266-2246, RA (Newing College, 3). Levy, Eileen - 28 Red Barn La . Middletown. NY 10940; (914) 343-1239. Levy, Esther- 550 J Grand St. NY. NY 10002. (212) 777-2124. AMO (VP.4), Treasurer Delaware Hall (4), Undergrad. Rep. Student faculty Relations Comm . (3). Lewis. Liane - 173 H1ghridge Rd. New Rochelle, NY 10804 ; (914) 633-6547 ; Im. Water-Polo (4), RA (Colonial Inn, 3). 13901. (516) 569-6440. Harpurs Ferry. Escape, LLG. Pipe Dream. Im. Softball. Im. Football L1ndqu1st. John M. - 21 Peacock La . Cammack. NY 11725. (516) 543-4628. Harpur"s Ferry. Lipkin, Scott - 111-20 76 Rd Forest Hill. NY 11375 , (212) 261-7633: Singh. Concert Comm ., AMO. AMA. Sports Announcer for Colonial Coliseum, Dorm Minutes, JV Basketball (2). Curling Club {1-4), Softball Champions ('79) - Mole men. Space Invaders Club L1pst1z, Gregg - 89 Carnage Circle Wil liamsville. NY 14221 . Upton. Denise - 4 Assembly Ct. New City. NY 10956 . (914) 634-4618. AMO. High Hopes. American Marketing Assoc. Sigma Mu Beta. L1shner. Melissa - 47 08 Springfield Blvd. Bayside. NY 11361 . 224-8667. Im (1-4) Utwak. Hams - 190 W Ivy Hill Rd., Woodmere. NY 11598. (516) 374-5711 . World Taekwon Do Assoc., Tau-Tau Alpha Upsilon. Baseball (1-4) Lindley, Jenifer Ann - 5 Doris Ct. Northport. NY 11768; (516) 261-6963. Delta Tau , School of Nursing Council, School of Nursing Stud. Affairs Comm Lindner, Paul - 815 Addison Woodmere. NY Ma1urano. Teresa - Midland Pk Apt Norwich , NY 13815, 334-3793, X-Country (2), Winter Track (2-3). Spring Track (2.3). Maier. Mark Joseph NY 13495 22 7th Str Yorkville, Malamud . Steven - 200 S. M1ddleneck Greatneck. NY 11021, (5 16) 482-7336 Bowling Team (1-4), V Football (Co-Capt, 3-4). Mancuso, Anna - 249 Elm Rd . Inwood, NY 11696. (516) 371-4188. Mara10. Joy - 221-18 58 Ave Bayside. NY 11364, (2 12) 229-7567 Pipe Dream, NYPIRG. 2781 Curley Ct. N Bellmore. Lombardi. Thomas P. - 112 Hilltop Rd Ardsley, NY 10502 : (914) 693-2625. Im Sports (1-4), Biology Club (3-4), Harpur s Ferry (2-4). Pre-Health Forum (2-4), Commencement Comm. Ufson, Peter - 91 Sylvan Pl. Valley Stream. NY 11581 ; (516) VA5-2790; Harpur Orch . ("77-'78). Im . Softball (1-4). Im. Football (1-4). Maguire. Brian - 18-55 Cpl Ken St Bayside . NY 11360; (212) 631-5062, Phi Beta Kappa Maher. Jacqueline - 142 Helene St Islip Terr., NY 11752. (516) 277-1563 Loewy . Ellen NY 11710 L1bou. Sara - 2558 E. 66th St. Bklyn, NY 11234; (212) 763-5469: Student Assoc. Liebman, Barbara - 7 Talman Pl. Dix Hills. NY 11746. (516) 586-2322, Singh. Concerts Board; CUSAC. Fall Fest. Carnival. SAC (Spec. events coord .. Pipe Dream , V Sw1mm1ng ('78). Im. Volleyball (Champ1onsh1p). High Preistess - Stepping on the Coat. Magawff, Howard - 130 S Forest Ave Rockville Centre. NY 11570. Harpur"s Ferry • Ambulance. · Training Coordinator ('7980). Board of Directors ("80- 81) Mandell. Ronald - 113 Lawrence St New Hyde Park. NY 11040 (516) 354-6347 Lohr. William - 81 Ithaca Rd . Candor. NY 13743: 659-7245. liebgott, Mindy - 35-28 172nd St. Flushing, NY 11358; (212) 539-1442. Mador. Phyllis - 47 Leonore Rd. Amherst. NY 14226. (716) 837-7746. Loeb. Michael - 643 June Pl. N. Woodmere , NY 11581 . (516) 791-6463. Liberman. Merrill 253-52 147 Ave . Rosedale , NY 11422. (212) 527-8104. Lichtenstein, Neal - 112 W. Eckerson Rd . Spring Valley. NY 10977; (914) 356-5069. Singh. Concerts Board. Ski Team (3). 189 Mack. Eileen M - 604 Beverly Dr. Syracuse, NY 13219, (315) 487-7338. Longinotti. John - 15 Wheatfield La . Cammack. NY 11725. (516) 499-3493. RA, High Hopes. Longo, Lenora - 5 Katonah Pl Dix Hills. NY 11746. (516) 667-2660 . AMO . Fly-By-Night. Singh . Concerts, Business Fraternity Sigma Mu Beta. Lorber. Susan - 25 Hewlett Rd Poughkeepsie, NY 12603. (914) 452-1365. Lott. Michael - 404 Cedar St. Vestal. NY 13850; (607) 785-1767 Loubnel. Joseph - 6 Campbell Ave Tappan NY 10985. (914) 359-2869. Love. Susan - 2047 Holland Ave Bronx. NY 10462; (212) 824-3295, Harpur"s Ferry (1-4). Editor of Dynamo (2). R1d1ng Team (1). Co-Rec Football (1-3), Lehman Hall Pres (2) Hinman Judicial Board (2). Bing Gen- Marcus, Linda - 4321 15th Ave. Bklyn., NY 11219. (212) 438-4163. Manno, Linda - 17 Janes La Huntington. NY 11743, (516) 423-7995 Manno. Steven - Sagamore La , Dix Hills, NY 11746 (516) 643-5078. Newman Assoc Fin. Advisory Board. Dorm Council, Wrestling Mgr .. Var Wrestli ng (1-3) Sec of Assoc. of Student Athletes (3), Pres of ASA (4) Markover, Wayne Marks, Julie - 15-92 208th Pl. Bayside, NY 11360, (212) 225-7512 Marmo , Rosemary 39 Sherman St , Johnson City, NY 13790. (607) 729-1689 Marmor. Lisa - 18 Betha! La Cammack. NY 11725 . Harpur Chorale (3-4), Mus1cMan Orch. Pit (2) Marshall , Rachelle - 11 Marcus Rd., W. Nyack. NY 10994 (91 4) 358-31$2, JSU. Nachalah mag .. String Orchestra. Martens, Cheryl - 224 S Jensen Rd . Vestal. NY. (607) 797-0627. �Martin, Debo rah - 2786 Bay Dr • Merrick . NY 11566, (516) 546-9527, AMO, Magna Cum Laude Mathews. Jeanne M - 1707 Lakewood Dr . Ocala . Fla , 32672. (904) 694-4418 . Pi Sigma Alpha , Forensic Soc. Treas .. Woodsworld Rep (2). Girls So ccer . Co-Rec Soccer Co-Rec Volleyball , Co-Rec Softball CIW Academic Chairperson (4) Pol. Sci Ugrad Comm (4) CIW RA (3-4), Newman House Council (2) Mats1I V1ck1 Matteson . Julie 63 Manhasset Trail, Medford Lakes, NJ 08055, (609) 654-494 7, IM Volleyball (1 4) , Softball (2-4), Bowling (1 -4), Soccer (2) Matuk, Jay 156-11 Aguilar Ave .. Flushing , NY 11367, Outdoorsman Club , Head Bartender - Pub, IM Softball , Basketball , Floor Hockey, Sportscaster WHRW, PR Comm - SA Mawn , Kevin - 184 3rd St., St. James. 11780, (516) 862-8109. Tennis Team Newing Exec Council (3) , Dorm VP Newman House Council (2) , Bingham (4) , COL Member NY (1) (2) , RA Max man, Ronald - 274 Coleridge St., Brooklyn NY 11235 (212) 743-5419. 190 May, Barbara - Bartlett Rd .. RD 2, Norwich. NY 13815 334-6400. AMO May , Susan - Box 206. Brimfield, Mass .. 01010, (413) 245-9271 Mayer, Linda - 8 Horvath Dr.. Ithaca, NY 14850; (607) 257-1194. Mayer. Linda 689 Fa1rv1ew Ave., Westbury, NY 11 590, (5 16) 333-4905; Science Outlook Mazursky, Ronald - 900 Cl1ffs1de Ave N Woodmere, NY 11581, (516) 791-4933 , IM Football (2-4), Softball (2). Tennis (3). Hockey (1 -4). Basketball (2) , Pegasus Photographer (3) . Editor (4) . Pipe Dream Photographer (1 -3). BCC (3). Research Coordinator (4) Mbad1we. Uto Mbadugha lfeoma G - Tennis (2) . Volleyball (2) McCarron , Aida 100 E Hartsdale Ave .. Hartsdale NY 10530. McCracken. Michael 638 Penn. Ave ., Elmira, NY 14904 , 733-4086. McFall, Keith 155 Elton Ave ., Syracuse, NY 13205. (315) 492-2448, Cross Country (1), Indoor Track (1) , Outdoor Track (1) McGee, Martin 71/2 Cherry St.. Johnson City, NY 13790 , (607) 729-5683; WHRW. Harpur Film Society. McGinty, Elaine Box 878, Mattituk , NY 11952, (516) 298-5285. Treas. - NSA. Bartender Publ McGowan, Steven 33 Academy Ave , Cornwall -on - Hudson . NY 12520 . (914) 534-9318 McKenna. Ave - 232 Thelma Ave . Merrick. NY 11566. (516) 379-5940 McKenna . Michael - 596 N Indiana Ave . Lindenhurst . NY 11757 (516) 884-9525 Newing RA LLG McNamara. Colleen 815 Tyler St , Johnson City. NY 13790 . (607) 797-4500 Tutor TYP 101 Autumn Dr , HaupMcNamara, Susan pauge. NY 11787 , (516) 543-2059 , FBN , Pres - Cleveland Hall McNamara, Timothy - 11 Pearl Ave .. Bing ., NY 13903, (607) 723-8308. SAC, Handball Club McNe1la, Mary - 36 Col Glenn Dr , Carmel, NY 10512 Meade Teresa 6109 82 St NY 11379 (212) 424-9497 Middle Village, Meehan. Kathleen - 60 Cherry La .. Tallman, NY 10982 (914) 357-0753 Meehan Laura - 60 Cherry La .. Tallman . NY 10982 (914) 357-0753. Harpur s Ferry, IM Softball (2-3) , Co-Rec Softball (3) , P1 Sigma Alpha Meisner, Gail - 4007 Atlantic Ave Brooklyn. NY 11224 (212) 373-2251 Clinical Asst Infirmary Melgar Michael - 14 Clover Dr .. Smithtown. NY 11787 (516) 543-7561 Meller, Caryn - 2 Wren La .. New City , NY 10956; (914) 634-6339; Debate Team, Psych Club , Hinman Soc. Comm .. Pipe Dream, Co-Rec Football (2-4) . Mendelsen, Robert 611 Park La .. Cedarhurst , NY 11516, (516) 243-5678 , Mgr. P.E. Set - up Crew . IM Basketball (2-4) , Softball (2-4). Football (3). Student Rep (2). Mensch, Jack - 3280 Balsam St. Oceanside, NY 11572 (516) 764-8257. Morfopolouslos, Mark - 80 Ridge Rd Smithtown . NY 11787 (516) 265-7069 . S.A Rep Pre-Law club . P1 Sigma Alpha (Pol Sci). TKE . Chairman of Inter-Greek Council Morgenbesser Marcy - 163-41 17 Ave , Whitestone . NY 11357, (212) 352-2926, WHRW Phi Beta Kappa Morone, Chns Morrell, Cynthia L - 2106 W Hampton Rd. Binghamton . NY 13903 : (607) 724-5557 . Fencing club (3). Harpur Dance Ensemble, Who 's who 1n American Colleges Morns, Adele - 36 Arle1gh Rd. Great Neck, NY 11021, (516) 466-4471 ; Morris, Claudette - 1703 Montgomery Ave, Bx NY, 10453 : Dorm officer (3,4); Carri bean Studen t Assoc .. Co-rec football and volleyball , Hinman Prod . of Hot L Baltimore Morris, Fran - 3975 B Sedewick Ave , Bx, NY 10463' ( 212) 884-3250 Mess1ana, Gary Morns. Jo-Ann - 14 Bethany Dr. Commack NY. 11725, (516) 543-3364 Messinger. Nancy - 101 Gedney St. LLK. Nyack, NY 10960, (914) 358-4649. Nursing Honor Society Moser. Gail - 14 Bonnie Ct . Spring Valley . NY. 10977, (914) 354-5607 Sigma Mu Beta Fly-by-night. ADI. AMO Mevorach Robert - Box 448, Lake Luzerne. NY 12846, (518) 696-3847 Moy, Edmond - 1727 Ocean Parkway , Bklyn NY 12233 . (212) 336-0263 Michaels, Robyn - 578 Theresa Ave. W Hemrstead . NY 11552 (516) 486-5689 . Women s Studies Collective. Women s Center, Tennis Team (2-4) , Pres. - Delaware (2) Moy. Enna - 2285 E 21 St, Bklyn, NY, 11229 Mei Hua - HK - S.A. (editor 1n-ch1ef 1980) Mignone, James - Box 223A Sohmer St , Manorville, NY 11949 , 727-4796; AMO,. IM Football (3-4). Hockey (3-4) , Newing Photo Club, Newing Year Book Staff. Miller, Alan - 1098 E. 58th St., Brooklyn, NY 11234 ; (212) 531-6653 ; High Hopes Treas. and Counselor. AMO - Treas .. SAC. Delaware Days Muehl, Mane - Rd 1 Box 49. Schenerus NY, 12155, (607) 638-9227 . Newmanhouse Council Mueller. Michael - 618 Pheasant Ln. Endwell , NY 13160; (607) 785-0974 Muir. Donna- 27 Van Winkle Dr. Rensselaer, NY, 12144 Muniak, Joan - 19 Hillside Dr. Apalchin , NY, 13732; (607) 625-3958; Bicycle Club Miller, Jonathan - 40 W. 86 St .. NY. NY 10024, (212) 877-9077 . Record Coop Munz. Lizabeth - 39 Eagle Ln . Hauppauge, NY 11787; (516) 265-8646; Harpur's Ferry (1) President Bingham Hall (2) Miller, Jonathan R - 1 Crescent View. Lake Louise Mane, NY, (914) 796-3107 , Slipped Disc, Harpur TV Workshop , LLG. Clarendon, Softball (1-4) . Paddleball (2-4) Murray, Kathleen - 400 W High Terr Syc, NY 13219 : (607) 468-2269. SUNY-B1ng Nursing Honor Society Miller, Mary Ellen - 60 Woodland Ave .. Bing NY 13903, (607) 723-8017. Murry. Thomas - 33 Willoughby Path. E. Northport, NY 11731 ; Harpur Jazz Ensemble. Harpur Wind Ensemble Miller, Patrick - 4285 Virgo Course. Liverpool. 13088, (315) 652-71$7 ; Wrestling (1-4). Cor Rep ., Wrestling - MIP, All-State. All-Am. Musiker, Laune B. - 664 Scranton Ave, Lynbrook , NY 11563; (516) 593-5282; Slipped Disc, Harpur Jazz Proiect Miller, Virginia - 334 Noxon St., Poughkeepsie , NY 12601. (914) 452-5168; Phi Beta Kappa Mitchell, Kandace - 7 Dovecote La., Commack , NY 11725; (516) 499-3169. Mitchell, Patricia - 16 Hibernia Rd .. Rockaway , NJ 07866; (201 ) 625-5078 : Nursing Honor Society Mix, Franklin - 4-47 Second St .. Fairlawn , NJ 07410, (201 ) 791-4017. Myl1e. Dorothy - 200 Van Courtland Pk Ave , Yonkers, NY 10705; (914) 969-4544; SAC, AMO Myung , Virginia - 16 Scarlett Ct New City , NY. 10956 : (914) 634-6710 ; Spaceship Earth, STudent Volunteer, Pegasus '81 staff Nadler, Debra - 214-10 16 Ave, Bayside NY 11360; (212) 229-3149; Birth Control Clinic - Clinical Assistant Mlawer, Ira - 341 Smith St., Merrick, NY 11566, Omicron Delta Epsilon, BCC. Jukin , Pipe Dream Moldw1n . Richard - 2623 Centre Ave ., Bellmore, NY 11710, (516) 221-6126; Harpu(s Ferry , Broome Vol. Emergency Squad, CoRec Football (1). Moll , Jonathan - 39 Park Ave .. E. Merrick. NY 11566; (516) 623-9451 . Sigma mu Beta , NYPIRG, HCC. BCC, SA. Pipe Dream , IM Football (3-4) Nathanson, Andrea - 205-11 34 Ave, Bayside NY 11361 ; (212) 423-2652, Student Volunteer, JSU Monaldo, Patnc1a - 111 Franklin Ave., New Rochelle, NY 10805: (9 14) 633-9545, Student Nurses Assoc. Montello . MaryJo 1894 Dewey Ave , Rochester. NY 14615, (715) 865-3460. RA (2), IM Volleyball (3), Soccer (3) , Co-Rec Football (3) Neuwirth, Carol R NY 10463 Montemorano Eric - Nebenhaus, Harlan - 153-01 78 Rd , Flushing NY, 11367; BANG, Softball (1-4); Golf (1-4) , Math Club (4) Needle, Michael - 29 Mclane Dr. Dix Hills NY, 11746 ; (516) 499-3752; Student Zionist Alliance. Yearbook Ed (2) : Ski Club (3,4) Nesselbush, Lynn - 23 Covington Dr, West Senaca NY, 14220, Resident Assistant (3,4) 3600 Fieldston Rd, Bx Nichols, Norman Jr - Fountain St, Clinton NY 13323 : AMO, Small Business Institute; Football (3 .4) : HoGkey (1-4) ; Basketball (1 -4) ; Softball (1-4); Bowling (3-4) , Resident Assistant in i..ehman (3) ; TA (4) ; Co-Rec team , Red gold Valour shirts �N1cola1sen, Fiona Ann - 4037 Manetta Dr Bing , NY 13903 . (607) 724-3360 Local Student Org, Lifegaurd (supervisor) . WSI , Harpur College Honesty Committee N1esluchowski, Sabina - 52 Foster Ave Elmira NY 14905; (607) 734-0983 AMO N1ssinoff, Jeffrey - 5620 Netherland Ave Bx NY 10471. (212) 796-8724 , Pipe Dream Pre-Health Forum. Conflict Simulation society, History Dept Under-Grad Advisor: lntermurals Nodiff Shan - 16 Lafayette St New Rochelle NY 10805, Phi Sigma Alpha, Pre-Law Club , Internship Advisor Norin, Korath - 1209 Spnngt1de Rd , Herndon VA 22070. International Stud . Assoc . National Science Foundation Grant Nowakowski. Diane -4141 Cherry Drive Bing NY 13903. (607) 724-1769 ; Noyes. John - 405 Murray Hill Rd. Bing NY 13903 : (607) 729-9519: MMath Club ; Head Consultant - Computer Complex (2.3) , APL Handbook of techniques: APL Guide to Public Libraries: Program Assistant in the computer center . Systems pro programing group at SUNY-B Pahvos, Evangelos G 32 Edwards St Bing NY 13905. (607) 724-0376 Psych Club Panaro. Patricia 13905 86 Murray St Bing NY Panzer. Helene - 32 Park Dr E. Syosset NY 11791 Varsity Volleyball (1) Parad1es, Cynthia - 8 Sparrow Ln. Hauppauge NY 11787. (515) 265-9019 Parmely, John D - 111 Homestead Ave . Am1tyv1lle NY 11701 , (516) 691-8719. Harpurs Ferry SVA (1 ,2), Co-rec. IM, Sports (1 .2) Parr. Done - 962 E 54 St . Bklyn NY 11234. (212) 531-0409 Patero , Michael 19 Tower Hill DR , Washingtonville NY 10992 496-6924 810 Club. Pre-Health Forum. IMS Basketball, football , Floor Hockey Patterson, Mark - 19 Payne Ct, Clifton Pk NY 12065. Harpur's Ferry; 810 Club (treas). Plumeau , Michael 17 Robin Drive Carmel NY Poch. Howard - 2675 Ocean Ave . Brooklyn, NY Arts Editor Pipe Dream. Harpur Law Club Pociask Barry 1319 Main Street . Peckv1lle, Pa (717) 489-2163 Podos. Mindy 19 Dike Dnve Monsey, NY (914) 354-8179 - Harpur Ski Club. Binghamton Concert Commission. Student Alumni Assoc1at1on Intramural Volleyball Soccer 2.3, Volunteer at Binghamton General Ped1actncs Physical Therapy Campus Nursery School Poh Katherine 363 Lakeview Ave .. Rockville Centre. NY (516) 678-4203 Pokorak. Jeffrey - 3612 Scribner Dnve Endwell, NY - Harpur Film Society. Border Watch Poetry Editor Victims of Myth. Students for Meaning and Love Polak. Suzanne - 4 Roosevelt Ave ghamton. NY (607) 723-1800 Bin- Peltz. Audrey - 34 Adam Rd, W Massapequa NY 11758, Student Volunteer Center Penchina, Lauren - 70-29- 153 St . Flushing NY 11367. GRC Sci Outlook , Yearbook . Melange. Co-rec Volleyball, Soccer (3) . Co-rec Football , Softball (4) , Varsity Swimming (1) Powell , John - 40 Woodcrest Way, Conklin , NY: (607) 775-0623 - Vice President PreHealth Forum. Adm1ss1ons Office High School Orientation Program Penzi , Gina - 57 Wiltshire Dr. Commack NY 11725; (516) 499-7030; RA: Co-rec Football Root Ave. RD #9. Carmel Powers. Bryan NY (914) 279-5254 Oaks. Sally Perk1us, Fred H - 13 Lynnwood Dr. Westbury NY 11590, (516) 997-8884, IM Softball (3) , Harpur Jazz Proiect Prehoda, Karen - 31 Mettowee Street. Granv1 lie , NY (518) 642-0583 - Yearbook Staff Arts Editor 1980. O' Brien. Terence - 410D Cafferty Hill End. NY 13760: (607) 748-2476; Math Tutor Perlmutter, Donna NY 11307: Provenzano. Anne Hicksville. NY O' Buckley, Synthia - 159 Oak St. Apt 3-s. Bing NY 13905: (607) 723-7729: Perrone, Anthony - 9054 299 St . Queensv1llage NY 11428. (212) 468-9689 , Woodsworld (1 ). CIW Council (Cayuga) , CIW Student Mtg , CIW Judicial Board , CIW Housing Com (3) . CIW onentat1on committee (3 yrs) Nussbaum. Jodi - 600 W 246 St, Bx NY 10471: (212) 884-1217 . WHRW; Bing Concerts. Hinman Little Theatre . Co-rec Footba ll (2) . Co-rec Volleyball ( 1-3) O'Dowal, John - 802 Curtis Ave SI NY 10310 (212) 447-5302 : lntramurals (2.3,4) O'Keefe, Kevin M - 120 Kingsbury Ave New Rochelle NY, (914) 235-2963, Harpur Juggling Corp : World Premiere Prod . of the Room : Wayne Markover Fan Club (Pres) O'Keefe , Laural - 45 Balsam Dr Dix Hills, NY 11746: (516) 427-7344. Harpurs Ferry 144-37 73 Ave Flushing Perry, Gene - 310 Harding Ave , Endwell NY 13760 Perry, Jeanette - 704 Harry L Dr, JC NY 13790. (607) 797-1815 Olden, Scott - 430 W 125 St. NY NY 10027. (212) 864-6485; Mary Mahoney Support Gp: Special Pres1dent1al Award for academic achievement Perry , Jeffrey NY 11758 O' Loughlln, Eileen - 92 Woodland Ave, New Rochelle NY 10805 ; (914) 636-2968. Student Manager (3), Senior Manager (4) , House Mgr (3,4); Theatre Production of "Alice" Studio I Spr 78. Harpur Dance Ensemble (80-81) Peyser, Steven - 2369 Henry St , North Bellmore. NY: (516) 221-6334 Olu1ch, Alexander - Box 44 Woodcrest Way Rd 1: Goulding NY 13748; (607) 775-0014: Hidy Ochia1 's Karate . Church Choir O :Malley , Noreen - 221 Marshland Rd ApaLachin NY 13732. (607) 687-3687 Oravec, Janet - 20 Carlisle Rd. Spring Valley NY 10977; (212) 623-7542, Orzel, Albert NY 14094 ; 6935 Creekview Dr, Lockport Ostfeld , Raymond - 26 Centre Dr, Manhasset NY 11030; (516) 627-4823; Escape. Newman Assoc , Resident Assist : Teaching Assist Paige. Melissa - 32 Damin Dr, Farmingdale NY 11735, (516) 694-0315. AMO Palazzolo, Salvaltore - 30 Meadowbrook Ln , Valley Steam. NY 11580 (516) 561-8738. Pipe Dream - Ass't Sports Ed , 183 Craig Ave - 82 Elm Freeport. Street . Pryor Patty - 117 Gerard Ave . New Hyde Park. NY (516) 775-4854 Puts1s. Wilham 3 Camille Lane. Holbrook. NY (516) 567-0526 - Dickinson Resident Assistant 3.4 Putterman , Andrew 253-26 61 Ave .. Little Neck, NY (212) 225-9427 Intramural Floor Hockey, Baseball, Originator of Campus Dry Cleaners 19 Merntt Ave. Massapequa Petrush , Alan - 109 Sandy Dnve, Vestal NY (607) 754-7494 Pezzuti, Mana - 320 Cornell Ave .. Endicott , NY. (607) 748-1812. Pflaum, Jonathan - 3975 Sedgwick Ave .. New York. NY (212) 549-4824 P1azzola, Martin - 34 Sagamore Street, Plainview, NY (516) 349- 1546 - Accounting Management Organization . A.MA Athletic Advisory Committee, Varsity Basketball 1,2,3 P1cc1rillo Joe - 2127 Robinwood Ave . Rotterdam. NY (518) 355-5618 - School of General Studies. Pickoff, Judy - 1345 East 104th Street , Brooklyn , NY (212) 968-9572 - Delta Genee Murray Orientation Committee 2.3. Men 's Swim Team Manager 2. Goree Football . Goree Volleyball . West Side Dnnking Club. Pinchbeck, Christine - 46 Wh1ppoorw1ll Road, Armonk, NY· (914) 273-8440 Pabalan, Mana - 34 Pine Knoll Dr. Roch NY 14624; (716) 247-5694: SAC , Intramural Volleyball (12,5) , Pachman , Carne - 61-11 212 St, Bayside NY 11364, (212) 428-8119, Fly-by-night Posner. Robert NY Pincus , Elizabeth - 67-23 215th Street Bayside, NY (212) 423-2784. Pine Jordan - 6 Brookstan Road. Nesconset. NY (516) 265-0541 - Newing College Executive Committee, Newing College Big BrothenBig Sister Program. Broome Hall Dorm President 2. Cha1rman - Newing College Social Committee 3 Plotn1ck. Arnold - 1712 East 2nd Street Brooklyn. NY: (212) 998-2627 Queen Alan N 144-45 35th Ave .. Flushing, NY - Pipe Dream 1.2.3.4. Harpur College Council Representative 4. Biology Club 3.4, Adm1ss1ons Office Representative 2.3.4 Quinlan. Paul - 120 Lincoln Street. Garden City, NY (516) 352- 1249 - Varsity Soccer 1,2,3.4 Quintero, Cecilla - 1506 New York Ave ., Brooklyn. NY (212) 734-5894 Quinto, Gina 103 Freeport Ave. Point Lookout, NY (516) 432-4220 - Delta Genee Murray, Fly-by-Night, Binghamton Concert Commission . Accounting Management Organ1zat1on. Intramural Softball 2; volleyball 1 Goree Football 4. Goree Volleyball 3, Co rec Softball 2 West Side Dnnk1ng Club. Radlauer, Gerald - 252 Hedge Lane, Hewlett. NY (516) 295-2872 - College Republicans Intramural Basketball , Hockey 1.2.3,4, Harpur Wind Ensemble. Symphony Orchestra. Pit Band for Theatre Productions. Ra1chek , Evan - 51 Harris Drive, Oceanside NY (516) 536-2583 - Ski Club, Canoe Club. Lake Lieberman Gazzette. Intramural Football, Hockey. Softball , Waterpolo Rakower Eileen - 2973 Baypost Ct .. Wan tagh, NY (516) 781-1509 Randall. Scott - 3216 Cedarvale Road . Nedrow, NY (315) 492-1400 - Delta Sigma P1. Accounting Management Organ1zat1on, A M.A .. Ski Club. 191 �Rankin Jo-Anne 62 Ferracane Pl , Haverstraw, NY (914) 429-8635 Rappaport. Michael 119 Floral Ave, Binghamton NY (607) 797-9587 - Juktn , WHRW Rathgeb , Karen 92 Orchard Street , Thornwood NY Raull1 Richard 11 Larkspur Drive , Smithtown, NY (516) 265-8108- Intramural Drinking Team (1980) Raw1tz Stella 69-02 C 186 Lane. Fresh Meadows. NY (212) 969-8097 Ritter , Bruce - 2 Brixton Ave ., Plainview. NY (516) 935-8710. Rothman . Marcy - 2520 Batchelder Street. Brooklyn. NY· (212) 891-5790 - Account· ing Management Organization, Sigma Mu Beta. Ritter. Jack W - 120 Walnut Street , Binghamton. NY (607) 7?4-9270 Rothman. Michael - 555 N. Ocean Blvd , Pompano, Fla: (305) 941-4290. Robbins, Frank - 3 Glasgow Lane. Suffern, NY (914) 357-4016. Royal . Debbie - 6 Mathews Street. Melville, NY (516) 427-8650- Internship Public Defender's Office. Roberts , Hams 200 Hudson Street. Johnson City, NY (607) 798-9904 - Students Involved With Sunsets, Students In Search of Moe. Redmond . Barbara D - R.D # 1, Otisville, NY (914) 386-2989 WW.A , Synchronize Swim Club 4 Roberts , Laura - 4361 Forestbrook Drive, Liverpool , NY (315) 622-3042 - Goree Football, Softball, Waterpolo , Indoor Soccer 1,2,3.4, Intramural Soccer. Floor Hockey, Basketball 1.2.3.4. Uni versity Choir , French Club Reedy. Kathleen - Seaman Road, Stormv1lle , NY (914) 226-7177 - Supervisor Suny Binghamton Tour Guides Roberts. Ronald - 200 East 71st Street. New York , NY · (212) 737-0460 - Intramural Sports. Reich, Barbara Ann - 11 Winthrop Drive, Port Chester. NY. (914) 937-9842 - Musical , Chorus. Pipe Dream Writer. lntramurals Roberts. Walter - 115-08 228th Street. Cambria Heights. NY - House Manager. Resident Assistant Hinman College. Reifer, Paula 5552 Netherland Ave., Bronx. NY (212) 549-8680 Robillard. Kim - 21 Clove r Road. Apalachin. NY (607) 625-2340 - Varsity Basketball 1.2.3.4. Rediger Robbin - 146-20 Huxley Street , Rosedale. NY (212) 527-9888 192 Nanuet NY (914) 623-2805 - Juk1n Business Manager Jud1c1al Board 2.3. Reinschre1ber. Amy - 3750 Hudson Manor Terrace, Bronx. NY (212) 796-3812 - Harpurs ' Ferry Remsen . Paul - 524 East 20th Street. New York, NY (212) 473-0469. Renert. Marcia - 212 Edenroc Circle , Dewitt, NY - WHRW Assistant News Director, Melange, Goree Volleyball 3. Rennert . Richard - 253-22 60th Ave , Little Neck NY (212) 225-3652 - Pi Sigma Alpha , WHRW Newscaster and Reporter, S.C.A T E .. Harpur College Council Representative 3, Washington D C. Internship. Tour Guide, Intern Advisor Truman Scholarship Compet1t1on Repetto. Gary 40 Ruth Place , North Babylon NY (516) 422-2814 - Undergraduate Biology Club President , Tack and Field 1,2. President of Scientists of the Future Resnick . Paul - 890 Oxford Road . Woodmere. NY (516) 374-7317-J SU. Manager of the Kosher Kitchen Spring 1979. Resto. Elba - 30 Mendelssohn Street. Binghamton. NY (607) 723-3418 Reynolds, Carol heads, NY 113 Renwick Lane. Horse- R1bner Adrienne - 67-36 184th Street, Fresh Meadows. NY (212) 591-2549 - Yearbook Photographer. Manager Suny Binghamton Colonial Baseball. Goree Football 1.2, Intramural Volleyball 1.2. Richards, Dan iel more. NY 4 Gettysburg Ave .. Ken- Richards Laureen NY 60 Ithaca Road . Candor Richman, Alyssa - 65-12 174th Street. Flushing , NY (212) 539-5881 - Jewish Student Union, Accounting Management Organ1za1ton, Captain Goree Volleyball Team. Tutor, Teaching Assistant Re1ffey, Linda - 832 Chess Drive. Baldwin. NY (516) 223-8225 Phi Betta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha , NYPIRG. Cltn1cal Assistants. Goree Football 2.3.4. State Board Representative to NYPIRG 4, Coordinator Cltnical Assistants 4 R1ezenman , Debbie 471 Monroe Blvd , Long Beach. NY (516) 432-2945 R1goroso, Jerome - 124 Carsta1rs Road . Valley Stream . NY (516) 791-3822 - Pre Health Forum. ltaltan Club, Resident Assistant Whitney Hall 4 R1llero , Ralph 37 Winthrop Drive, Peakskill, NY (914) 528-6828 - Rugby Team 3.4 Rindfle1sh , Ilene - 96 East Townline Road , Robinson . Susan - 28 Allan Lane . Mount Kisco. NY (914) 666-5260. Romaine. Jill - 204-26 42 Ave .. Bayside. NY (212) 229-7062. Roman , Howard ing . NY 137-85 75th Road . Flush- Romano. Altc1a - 118 Seaman Road. Jericho. NY · (516) 935-7537 - Ph i Betta Kappa , Student Alumni Council. Career Development Committee. Coordinator of Cltnical Assistants for The Un1vers1ty Health Service 4, Clinical Assistant for The U n1vers 1ty Health Service 3,4 Rones, Daniel - 148-18 61 Road , Flushing , NY . (212) 461-1361 - Harpur Col leg e Computer Porgramm1ng Club Rozansky, Marc - 620 Reiss Place. Bronx, NY (212) 882-4999 - lntramurals Hockey 1,2.3.4, Football 1,2,3,4, Softball 1,2,3,4. Basketball 1.2,3,4. Ruben . Glen - 47 Derby Ave ., Cedarhurst. NY. (516) 569-3969 - Harpurs Ferry, Intramural Hockey 1,2.3,4 , Basketball 2 , Football 1.2,3 ; Softball 1,2.3. Rubin, Howard - 13 Cleveland Place. Yonkers, NY. (914) 337-7125- Assoc1at1on for Disabled Individuals, Accounting Management Organization. Student Alumni Council Rubin. Roberta - 5415 Netherland Ave ., Riverdale. NY. (212) 548-7517 - Goree Volleyball 1.2. Dorm Vice-President 2. Tour Guide 2, Ch1ldrens Unit 2.3. Rubinstein, Janet - 61 Briarwood Lane . Plainview, NY· (516) 938-4687 - WHRW Rubinstein. Joseph - 4 Sherwood Ave Spring Valley, NY· - Harpur Ski Club. President Rubinstein. Lawrence - 4 Sherwood Ave , Spring Valley, NY (914) 352-3406 - Ski Club. Harpurs Ferry. Ruckdeschel. Tom - 36 Hudson View Terrace. Newburgh. NY· (914) 561-6973- Territo riality in Water Striders. Ruderman. Debra kers . NY 90 Crisfield Street, Yon- Rukrigl. Robert Hempstead, NY. 522 Olive Blvd ., South Rumsky, Ross-1083 Roselle Pl.. Woodmere , NY: (516) 295-5665. Rosen. Betsy - 124-04 Cronston Ave . Belle Harbor, NY: - Nursing Student Organ1zat1on Ruvo, Anthony R. - 21 Winston Drive. Brentwood, NY. - T.K.E. 3, President 4, C.S.A., B.U.S.A.C .. Harpurs Ferry. Rosen . Helen - 528 Beach 137th Street . Belle Harbor. NY (212) 474-3543. Ryan. Ann - 562 Monterey Ave ., Pelham Mar.or, NY: (914) 738-0680 - NYPIRG. Rosen . Jeffrey 2 Frankie Lane. Old Bethpage. NY. (516) 454-6970 - Accounting Management Organ1zat1on, Contributor to Pipe Dream, Tutorial Assistant Computer Programming, Small Business Institute. Ryan. Michael - 604 West Main Street, Endicott, NY. (607) 748-6314. Rosen , Mark Island. NY 405 Hawthorne Ave , Staten Rosen . Michael - 1270 East 19th Street. Brooklyn , NY · (212) 253-4948 - Hi gh Hopes. Pipe Dream Photographer. Rosenberg, Shelly - 108 Nanticoke Ave .. Endicott. NY (607) 754-9259. Rosenfeld. Seth A. - 96 Wellington Court, Williamsville. NY: (716) 634-4542. Rosenfeld . Shern - 229 Somerset Drive. Hewlett, NY (516) 295-1644. Rosenfeld . Todd Bethpage. NY. 17 Beatrice Lane. Old Rosenstein, Karen - 667 Jeffrey Drive . Baldwin. NY· - Escape - Director. Stu· dent Manager. Un1vers1ty Union Committee Rosenthal. Amy - 25 Edgewood Road. Hartsdale. NY· (914) 693· 0860. Rosenthal. Joyce - 32 Cleveland Ave . Binghamton. NY . (607) 729-1364. Roth , Michael-Route 212. Willow NY · (914) OR9-6696 Rothenberg , Mindy - 106 Alpine Road. Yonkers. NY (914) 337-1842 - Biology Club 3. Harpur Ski Club 1, Goree Volleyball . Intramural Softball 1. Ryder, Ricky - 6195 Birchwood Road, N Syracuse, NY : (315) 458-4037 CoDirector Association for Disabled Individuals. Goree Football (MVP) 2.3. Intramural Softball 3.4. Goree Volleyball 3. �Sacker, And rea - 240 Waverly Pl., New York. NY (212) 989-5045 Sackett, Glenn 107 Byard Street. Johnstown. NY. (518) 762-3870 - Accounting Mangement Organization, Men's Varsity Tennis 1, Harpur College Council Floor Representative. and Dorm Representative. lntramurals. Salerno, Cindy - 138 Maple Street, Lyons. NY: (315) 946-6730 - Ski Team. Ski Club, Goree and Intramural Softball. Volleyball. Badmitten, Football 1,2,3,4. Salsberg. Mark R. - 73 North Howells Point Road, Bellport, NY (516) 286-8669- Goree Football 1, Basketbal l 1.2.3,4; Judicial Board 3,4; Orchestra 1.2. International Relations Club 1. Dorm Poli tics. Saltzman, Mark - 29 Lea Ann Terrace. Wantagh, NY. (516) 221-0308 - Bowling Club, Accounting Management Organization , Small Business Institute, lntramurals Hock ey 4, Bow ling 3, 4 ; Football 3,4: Softball 3,4; Basketball 4. Samotin, Nancy - 125 Beach 17th Street 7A. Far Rockaway, NY - Harpur Chorale. Sample, Sheree & 104-35 186th Street, Hollis, NY· (212) 454-4130 - Black Student Union Social Committee Secretary. Elmira Correspondence . Sanaeko, Judy - 5 State Road. Binghamton, NY : (607) 772-8129. Saniou r, Claudia - 186 Sheraden Ave., Staten Island, NY: (212) 698-2431 . Santonas, Jane - 80 Jewel Street, Brooklyn, NY: (212) 389-1502 - Goree Soccer 1.2.3.4; Goree Volleyball 2,3. Santoro, Nicholas - 234 Mott Ave., Inwood, NY: - Hockey Team 1,2.3; Resident Assistant. Sass, Bruce NY. 5547 Walworth Road, Ontario, Savitsky, Stephanie 32 High Street , Sayville, NY: (516) 589-1748. Sav1tt, Nancy - 12 Park Lane , Nanuet. NY· S.A. President's Organi zational Review Board , Judicial Board. Treasurer Fly-bynight. Savlowitz, Carol - 100-30 Dekruif Pl .. Bronx, NY : (212) 671-7432. Schaeffer, Ter ri - 243 Yoakum Ave .. Farmingdale. NY: (516) 249-7573 Schaffe r, Barbara 16-44 202 Street, Bayside, NY. Schaffer, Neil - 264-60 73 Ave., Floral Park, NY: (212) 347-5705 - S.O.M.T..l\.S Teaching Assistansh1p. Scheer. Stuart - 88 North Cedar Street, Nort h M assapequa, NY: - Opera Workshop Vice President 3, Harpur Chorale. Sch en1tzk1, Karen C. - 109 Center Street, Geneseo. NY: (716)243-0923 Scher, Judith - 603 Nassau Ave ., Freeport, NY: (516) 868-4104 -WHRW Pubic Affairs Director, Tutor CUTE Unit 2,3, Internship Bingham ton Psychiatric Day Center, Binghamton Concert Commisssion 1. Scherz, Michele - 3000 Bronx Park East, Bronx, NY · (212) 882-5040 - Harpur's Ferry, Goree Volleyball 2, Dorm Vice President 2. Zoology Teaching Assistant 3. Schiraldi, Vincent - 52 Sydney Ave. , Malverne, NY: - Off Campus College, lntramurals 1.2,3,4; Dorm President 1, Social Chairperson 2, Newing College Carnival Chairperson 3. Scha langer, Mark - 66 Windsor Oval, New Rochell, NY (914) 235-4373-WHRW DJ .. Varsity Swim Team 1,2,3, 4. Schlesinger. Barry - 3 Arthur Street. Bingham ton. NY· (607) 722-0260 Schlossberg, Jeffrey- 29 Disbrow Lane, New Rochelle , NY (914) 235-3592 - Fly-By- Night, Binghamton Concerts Comm1ss1on, Intramural Softball 1.2 3 4: Intramural Hockey 2,3,4 Brooklyn NY (212) 449-2356 - High Hopes, Jewish Student Union The Reporter, Kibbutz Un1vers1ty Semester in Israel Schmidt, Margaret - 36 Mapleleaf Lane New Hyde Park. NY (516) 437-3473 Selinger Mark - 2637 Haring Street. Brook lyn. NY (212) 743-0051 - MYPIRG Jewish Student Union. Israel Action Committee, Clarendon Harpur College Council Schneider. Cathy - 88-08 151 Ave . Howard Beach , NY (212) 738-1316 Schneyman Susan - 3200 Jason Drive, Bellmore, NY - Delta Sigma Phi. Hinman Treasurer 4. Schreiber, Matthew - 235 Revere Road Roslyn Heights. NY: (516) 621 -1358 - P1 Sigma Alpha , Studied Abroad in Madrid Spain Schreiber, Steven - 38 Southgate Road, Valley Stream, NY (516) 791-3306 - S.A Finance Committee, Economics Undergraduate Committee. Payroll Manager of Kosher Kitchen Schreier, Robin - 141-32 25th Ave ., Whitestone. NY - Phi Betta Kappa. Schriver, Robert G - Box 12 Route 10 RO #1. Hamden. NY (607) 746-6961 - Cross Country Track 1,2. Schuhlein. Jean M. - 839 H1ghv1ew Ave Westbury , NY: (516) 333-3557 - Accounting Management Organ1zat1on, Secretary of Graduate Residence Council. Assistant Judicial Board Member of Whitney Hall. Schuler, David - 281 Green Acres . Tonawanda. NY. (716) 832-6876 - Games Room Manager Schulman. Henry Aaron - 8 Manetta Drive. Westbury, NY: (516) 997-7971 - Space Society L-5, Harpur Jazz Proiect , WHRW , Fencing 2,4, Frisbee Team 1.2.3, 4 Schumer, Meryl - 963 East 79th Street, Brooklyn , NY · (212) 763-7945 - High Geared Dancing 3. Schutta. Donna - 159-63 78th Street, Howard Beach . NY (212) 738-7925 - Harpur's Ferry. SVAS Ltd. Schutzman, Andrew - 16-16 21 Sth Street. Bayside, NY: - Israel Action Committee, Intramural Basketball Schwartz, Edwin - 1491 East 29th Street, Brooklyn, NY (212) 338-5524 - Baseball Team 1.2,3, 4; Captain 4. MVP 3. Schwartz, Karen - 2410 Barker Ave .. Bronx, NY: - Escape, WHRW 4, Pipe Dream 1 Internship Wilson Hospital Relations Dept., The Reporter Jewish Community Newspaper, Feat ure Editor Science Magazine 2. Schwartz, Laura M - 280 9th Ave , New York. NY: (212) 929-0109. Schwartz, Michael RFD 1 Box 119 Ferndale, NY (914) 292-7808- Intramural Volleyball 2,3: Canoe Club Vice President 3, President 4. Binghamton Concert Commission 3. Schwartz Russ - 789 Allwyn Street. Baldwin. NY· (516) 223-8657 - Accounting Management Organization, A M.A. Wrestling , Lacross Club 3,4. Sessler, Joshua - 80 Rockledge Road, Hartsdale NY - Always suffering and Kve lling Shady Maureen 66 Hilltop Road, Lev1town , NY (516) 735-8838 - Goree Volleyball 1,2.3.4; Softball 1,2.3. Waterpo lo 1,2,3, 4. Football 1,2.3. Phi Betta Kappa. Harpur Karate Club, Juggling Club 4. Teacher's Ass1stantsh1p 4, Harpur's Ferry 2 Shaf1t, Mathew - 141 East 17th Street, Huntington Station. NY (516) 427-8569 Phi Betta Kappa , P1 Sigma Alpha. Speech and Debate Society. Rugby Club. Intramural Football, Softball. Hockey S A. Representative. Bingham Social Vice President, Bingham Housing Representative . Newing Col lege Council Social Committee, President of Students for Liz Holtzman. Shapin, Karen - 8 Kyle Court. Massapequa. NY (516) 799-6349- Delta Sigma P1, Spanish Club. Student Volunteer Center Shapiro. Diane - 86 Southgate Circle, Massapequa Park. NY (516) 799-7019 - Accoun ting Management Organization, A.MA. Chairperson Fund Raising, Harpur Karate Club. Poor Dicks Almanac. Goree Softball 1.2; Volleyball 1,2, Vice President Psychology Club 2, Teaching Assistant Stat1st1cs Shapiro. Meryl 1319 Raleigh Road. Mamaronek, NY Shaw. Ellen - 2200 Ocean Ave , Brooklyn, NY (212) 339-6148 Harpur's Ferry Shaw, Joseph - 27 Midway Ave . Locust Val ley NY (516) 671-3759 - Harpur Chorale Shaw, Matthew G - 1229 Raymond Road, North Bellmore, NY (516) 781-2402 - P1 Sigma Alpha Dickinson Jud1c1al Board, Escape, Meal Manager Kosher Kitchen 3, Intramural Basketball. Softball, Football 1.2,34 : Dickinson Orientation Committee. Intramural Referee , Intramural Umpire. Dickinson Social Committee. Seate, BC C Shefsky, Erik - 60 Lyncrest Ave .. New City, NY Teaches Combat Karate, Interco llegiate Tennis, Secretary of Ivy League Shekon1, Ademola - Box 1844 Suny Binghamton, - African Student Union, Nigerian Student Association Shepley, John 19 Parkway Bronxville, NY (914) 337-2188 Schweitzer. Robert - 212 Willowood Drive, Wantaugh, NY · (516) 731-8325 Scott, Frank 1002 Clark Street. Ogdensburg, NY (315) 393-1606 - Pipe Dream. High Hopes Counselor. Scott. Kathryn - 4021 Lauderdale Drive, Binghamton, NY: (607) 797-4338. Seeley, Henry L. - 17 Travis Ave , Binghamton, NY: (607) 722-3280. Seidman, Andrew - 34 Crescent Drive, Old Bethpage. NY : (516) 694-8956 - Harpurs Ferry. Southern Tier Bicycle Club Science Journal, Independent Research Paper 1n Clinical Immunology. Goree Softball 1 Goree Volleyball Team Captain 3, Harpur Ski Club, Binghamton General Hospital Volunteer 100 Hours Service Award, Laboratory Assistant Dept. of Chemistry Se1ttelman. Joan - 288 Bay 38th Street D • Road, 193 �Sheppard , Jeffrey 321 Harrison Street, Long Beach NY (516) 432-3899 Accounting Management Organ1zat1on. Intramural Sports S m i thberg , Madeleine - 351 West 24th Street. NYC (212) 675-0007 - WHRW, Pipe Dream, Universrty Art Gallery Catalog . Cross Co untry Sk r Team 1.2. She rman Glen - 1320 East 85th Street Brooklyn. NY (212) 251 1697 Snyder. Krmberly - 109 Karlen Terrace . Boonville. NY: (315) 942-2881 - Charter Member Students for Free Enterprise. lntramu ral Soccer. Volleyball . Waterpolo . Women s Soccer Club 4 Shoten Stephen - 1768 Chaladay Lane. East Meadow NY (516) 481-1820 - Harpurs Ferry, Slipped Disc WHRW Corec Football 1.2.3 Vo lleyball 3. Shulman, Stephen - 496 Lawrence Road . West Hempstead . NY· (516) 485-0089 T K E P1 Alpha Sigma. Varsity Track 4. Topo Inc Shulman . Willa - 7014 Ave . V. Brooklyn , NY. (212) 531 -5592. Shumsky, Elise - 1853 Central Ave ., Yonkers, NY - Co ordinator Birth Control Clinic, Assoc1at1on for Di sabled lnd1v1duals 1. Dorm Representative to Student Alumni Council. Resident Assistant 4 194 Snyder. Stuart - Colonral Hills Apartments 431 , Montrcello, NY: (914) 794-2423 - Tau Alpha Upsilon , S.A., Commrttee on Student Activitres. Inter Greek Council. Accounting Management Organizat ion. A.M.A . Student Assocratron Act ivities Coordinator 4. President of TAU 3.4. Soldan. Deborah A. - 9 Merritt Dr .. Schenectedy . NY 355-2192 - Lake Lieberman Gazette Staff 1,2, Steering Comm ittee Representative from Women ·s Studies Department 3. Basketball. Stein. Judy NY Atherstone Road Scarsdale. Steinberg. Carl - 8800 Shorefront Parkway , Far Rockaway . NY. (212) 634-8893 - SUNY Swim Team 1 year. Steinberg , Daniel - 629 E. Olive Street, Long Beach, NY : (516) 432-1607. Steinwachs. Paul - 165 Wood Ward Drive. West Seneca. NY · (716) 674-3704 - Intramural Soccer and Floor Hockey 1.2.3,4. Stelzer, Kerry - 400 North Ridge Street. Port Chester. NY (914) 937-0947 - University Judicial Board, NYPIRG. Stengle. Patricia - 6 Oriole Lane, Peekskill , NY. (914) 739-2780. Stepman. Marci - 194-15 A 64 Ci rcle . Flushing. NY (212) 454-8275. So lomon. Barbara - 130 Colony Lane. Syosset. NY· (516) 921 -2394. Stern , Brenda - 328 Harrison Ave .. Massapequa, NY: (516) 798-0108 - Accounting Management Organ1zat1on. Sica. Gregory - 83 Greenock Road . Delmar, NY (518) 434-7968 - Undergraduate Biology Club. Karate Club, ltaltan Club 3, Food Co-op 1.2.3,4. Intramural Soccer 1,2,3, Intramural Volleyball 1,2.3 . Corec Soccer 1,2,3, Intramural Waterpolo 2.3. Siegel. Charles - 2964 Brighton 12th Street. Brooklyn . NY (212) 648-7770 - Camp Arbak. Crew Club. Siegel . June - 32 Sandra Lane , Pearl River. NY Soto. Nestor - 100 Roberts Street 4-10, Bin ghamton . NY: (607) 722-9256 Stern . Hanna - 62- 11 Asquith Cres .. Rego Park, NY (212) 275-0067. Spadanuta . Linda - 21 Montrose Dri ve . Cammack, NY : - President of Harpur Dance Ensemble 4. Stern , Jeff - 2110 Kenneth Road , Merrick. NY : (516) 868-2920 - Accounting Management Organization. A.MA. Chairman of Pubhc1ty, SOMTAS. School of Management Professional Brochure. Silberg . Judy lyn, NY 2211 East 26th Street. Brook- Spector, Gai l - 4591 S Brookhill Dr.. Manlius. NY (315) 682-8571 . Si lberstein . Dara 34-52 76th Street . Jackson Heights, NY (212) 424-8491 High Hopes Spector. Lo raine - 82-36 263 Street, Floral Park . NY : - Newing College Council , Jewish Student Union. Israel Action Committee. Lake Lieberman Gazette editor, Pipe Dream. Tutorial Center Tutor Silver Beverly NY 1572 39th Street. Brooklyn . Spalter. Samuel - 296 V1rgin1a Ave .. Oceanside, NY - Intramural Sports 1.2.3.4 Sparrow. Laurie - 217-49 Stewart Road , Hollis Hills, NY · (212) 776-0111 . 284 Newport Ave , Tappan . Silver, Elaine NY (914) 359-6398. Spector, Wayne Brooklyn, NY. Silver, Gary 176 North Idaho Ave . North Sigma Massapequa NY (516) 249-2968 Mu Beta. Intramural Bowling . Softball. Floor Hockey 1.2, 3.4 , Newing College Council Vice President. Spencer. Brenda M. Brooklyn, NY. Silver. Sheryl - 1753 Schenectedy Ave ., Brooklyn , NY (212) 258-7148 Lake Le1berman Gazzette. Undergraduate Representative for History Dept. Newing College Jud1c1al Board . Runner Up for Truman Scholoarsh1p S1lvermetz . Barry - 1347 Jonathan Lane, Wantagh . NY - President of Jewish Student Union Physi cs Club. Dorm President, Geophysics Club , Intramural Soccer. Softball. Silverstein . Beth - 227-20 Hillside Ave . Queens Village. NY (212) 468-5527 S1m1n1tz, Jude - 3612 Dean Drive. Endwell. NY (607) 748-7206 Simmons. Karen lrose NY 252-19 83rd Ave . Bel- Simon . Mitc hell 57-47 225th Street. Bayside, NY (212) 224-3575. Singer. Danny - 85- 10 151st Ave . Howard Beach. NY (212) 848-4212 - Binghamton Concerts Commission . Psychology Club , Off Campus College. Rugby Team 1.2.3. Enforc e r's Team Captain , Psychology Honors. Charter Member B-32's 2015 Shore Parkway, 253 West End Ave .. Sperling, Cheryl - 35 Crabapple Drive. Roslyn , NY . (516) 621-7782 - Accounting Management Organization , Management Programs and Services Internship . Sperling, Debra - 140 Rockaway Parkway, Valley Stream. NY. (516) 825-5981 Sperling , Neil - 6 Troken Road , Spring Valley , NY· (914) 722-3024 - Harpur Ski Club, Ultimate Frisbee. Harpur Jazz Project, Men 's Varsity Swim Team 2. Vice President of Harpur Ski Club 3,4 Spero . Sally- 635 Schley Ave .. Frederick Md. - Fabeets, Phi Beta Kappa . Sptr1t, Sheri 160 N . Baldwin Street, Johnson City , NY · (607) 798-9164 - High Hopes Stahling , Zadok E. - 400 Manhattan Ave .. New York . NY: - Black Student Union Social Committee, Intramural Softball 3, Fashion Shows Ecstasy 77, Extravaganza 78. Enchantment 79. Staib, Ronald - 357 Chelsea Ave .. N. Babylon . NY· (516) 587-5633 - Tau Kappa Epsilon . Harpur's Ferry, lntramu rals 1.2,3,4; Announcing SUNY Ice Hockey 3,4; Ace Representative 2, Newing College Assistantship Slotnick. Phyllis - 15 Oakwood Hills Drive . East Islip. NY (516) 581-1619 Small. Bridget - 122 Edgeh i ll Road, Syrac use. NY Stauber, April - 110-11 Queens Blvd .. Forest Hills. NY : (212) 544-9322 - Binghamton Conc ert Committee Steel . Gary - 45 Kew Gardens Road . Kew Gardens, NY. (212) 544-9772 - Lighting Designer Smith. Barbara City . NY 434 North Little Tor. New Stehr, Gary way, NY 35 Newkirk Ave .. East Rocka- Smith. David • 309 Woods Road. North Babylon NY Steiger. Jill NY. 805 Ibsen Street. Woodmere, Sm ith . Jeffrey C - 7047 Old Engli sh Road , Lockport. NY (716) 433-9232 Stein. Bruce - 60- 18 ltttle Neck Parkway, NY : (212) 225-5293 - lntramurals Baseball, Stern. Kenneth- 10 Jost Place. Yonkers, NY (914) 237-5418 - Accounting Management Organization, A.M.A., S.A. Representative Sternfels. Enc M. - 39 Swan Drive. Massapequa , NY. (516) 799-6181 - Yearbook Editor-In-Chief 3, Art Editor 2. Staff 1. Pipe Dream Graphic: Staff 1, Corec Football " No Sweat "; " What 's Your Excuse " ; " Throw It Up"; " It's Over Your Head". Stewart. Patrice - 81 N. Sheridan Ave ., Bethpage, NY: - Craft Co-op 3, Orientation Staff 2. Stier. Craig - 13 Warner Road , Maplewood . N.J.: (201 ) 763-7055 - Binghamton Concert Commission . P1 Sigma Alpha, Dorm Minutes 1978, Softball lntramurals Champions 2, Sports Information Director 2, Curling Club 1,4, Space Invaders Club , Pre-Law Advisor . Stiuso, Mi chael - 146 Nassau Dr .. Albertson , NY . (516) 484-1867 - Pre-Law Club, Jukin, lntramurals 3,4. Stobbe, Andreas - 1291 Chelsea Road , Wanta ugh , NY: - Vars ity Swimming 1.2.3,4: Captain 3.4. Storch , Nancy City, NY: (914) Swim Team 3, Volunteer at Center. 17 Rockwood Terrace. New 638-0549- W.W.A., Varsity Synchronized Swimming 4, Broome Developmental Stowell , Elizabeth Place. NY. Levon Lane . Miiier Strain . Sally - 101 Second Street. Garden City, NY· (516) 248-6410 - Women 's Varsity Softball 2. lntramurals, Dorm Representative to Hinman Council , Hinman Ltttle Theatre . Strauss. David ing, NY. 73-24 174th Street. Flush- Strauss. Terry NY. 908 Douglas Drive. Endwell . Strelzyn, Marjorie - 4 Terrace Circle. Great Neck, NY · - Secretary of Canoe Club , Co-rec Football , Soccer. 1.2.3.4: Intramural Softball . Volleyball 1.2.3: Delaware Days 2.3.4; Newing Folhes 2,4. Storm, Lawrence - 101 H1lls1de Park Drive, New Hyde Park, NY: (516) 488-1193 - Jazz Band . Sudolsky, Heidi Michelle - 100-24 Dekruif Place. Bronx. NY (212) 671 -2085. Su lensk1, Raymond Rosedale . NY. 142-20 231st Street, �Surash. Robert - 486 Fiesta Road, Rochester, NY (716) 228-5101 - Varsity Soccer 1,2,3,4 Woodstock , NY (914) 679-9647 - Synchronized Swimming 1,4, Co-rec Sports 1.2.3.4 Susca, Victoria - 233 Harmony Drive, Massapequa Park. NY· (516) 541-2049. Tutshen , Scott - 16 Forest Drive. Pla1nv1ew. NY (516) 938- 1947 - Accounting Management Organization, Pipe Dream Photographer. Swerdlott. Lucien - 2385 Barker Ave., New York , NY - Harpur Television Workshop . Varisty Cross Country. Deep Freeze Hockey, Pipe Dream Photo Editor, Herregod Tuttle . Jessica - 1239 Melville Road , Farmingdale. NY (516) 249-3598 - Harpur Riding Team, Harpur's Ferry 2 Warren , David 14 Weldon Lane. Far· m1ngdale NY (516) 585-6589 Warshansky. Michael 58-19 246 Crescent. Douglaston NY (212) 631 -7956 - lntramurals 1.2. Wasley, Cha rles E · 1140 Vestal Ave , Binghamton, NY (607) 723-4039 Waxberg . Eileen 219 Harris o n Street Johnson City . NY (607) 797-0991 Weber, Anne - 116 Rosedale Drive , Binghamton. NY (607) 724-7618 Taylor, Stephanie - 47 Washington Place . Northport . NY (516) 757-3490 Teetsel , Michael - 32 Hastings Lane, Stony Point. NY: (914) 786-3758 - Track Team 1, Felcher Hockey 3.4; 4-Play Football 1,2,3,4, Endicott Hall President 2. Binghamton Beer Drinking Society 2. Te1bel, Howard - 265 Sunrise Blvd., Buffalo , NY· (716) 634-4852 - Birth Control Clinic. WHRW , Resident Assistant . Parachute Club , Garbage Collector, Hardball Face Slapping Club. Terrel, Barbara A. - 22 Wilshire Dr., N. Babylon , NY: (516) 586-7609- Fly-By-Night, Biology Club, Harpur Karate Club 1,2,3,4 , Chairman Blood Drive 3,4. Weber. Robyn 29 Dryden Way, Commack, NY (516) 499-1423 - Fly By Night Ulmer, Paul - 209 Crest Street. Vestal , NY (607) 754-6658 - Sigma P1 Sigma. Phi Beta Kappa, Second degree Black Belt 1n " Washing-ryu ' Karate . Unger, Suzanne - 69 St John Ave Binghamton . NY (607) 724-7605 - Con tributor to Borderwatch and Clarendon Unseld. Carolyn Scotia. NY. 10 Inglewood Drive . Valle. G1anfranco - L1bertad 116. Lima 18 Lima. Peru . Harpur's Ferry, Intramural Soccer VanDenburg , Laurence - 32 Pine Street . West Glens Falls, NY - Wrestl ing 1,2,3,4, All State 3, Floor Representative 2,3 Thaler Elizabeth - 1369 Millwood Lane, Merrick , NY. (516) 379-2815. Varga, Margaret - 1955 West Rivwr, Grand Island . NY: (716) 773-4089 Thau , Bernard - 2311 Wilson Ave ., Bronx, NY· (212) 654-7835 - Binghamton Concerts Commission. Rugby Team Treasurer 3,4 , Coordinator of Hospitality for Binghamton Concerts Varkony1 , Annette - 165-17 33 Ave ., Flushing , NY : (212) 463-4251 Thompson , Debra - 506 Lombardy Ave . Brightwaters, NY (516) 665-7068. Vasek , Marie - 2397 Pierce Street, Binghamton . NY (607) 723-2045 - Phi Beta Kappa Venezia. Anne - 37 Tamarack Lane . Pomona . NY (914) 354- 1108 - Harpur s Ferry, Women 's Center. Co-rec lntramurals 1.2.3,4 Thompson , Patricia - RD # 1 Rock Road , Newark Valley, NY 642-8930 - Speculative Fiction Society. H.G.S .. S.A.S.U. Clarendon, University Union Committee 3,4; Harpur College Council 4. Verthely1 , Roberto - Tucuman 994 11 P1 so 1049 Buenos Aires, Argentina - WHRW, lnternaticn Students Association , Intramural Soccer 2.3,4: Rugby 3,4; Co-rec Football 'Thenerds" 3 , " I Phelta Thi 4 Hinman Social Committee 3 Thorn , Jennifer 41 Primrose Lane , Hempstead, NY (516) 489-9310 - Clarendon Editor. Vi anest . Jayne 18 Boulevard Drive . Hicksville. NY (516) 938-3276 - Hinman Little Theatre 1. Hospital Volunteer . Tischler , Jodi 653 Edgewood Drive , Westbury, NY (516) 333-7697 - Woman 's Collective , OCC Peer Advisor. Vingan , Howard - 151-25 88th Street. Howard Beach, NY (212) 848-9046. Toporous ky, Nathan - SUNY, Box 1454. Binghamton, NY: - Jewish Student Union. Vodop1a , Andrew - 295 Cambon Ave , St James NY - Cross Country 1. Indoor Track 1. Outdoor Track 1. Treadway , Andrew bany, NY. Volk , Ten - 1808 E 92 Street, Brooklyn NY (212) 763-4884 391 Western Ave . Al- Trovato, Claire - 23 Clayton Drive. Dix Hills, NY: (516) 499-5684 - Co-rec , Art Coordinator for College In The Woods Tulley, Thomas - 45-30 170th Street, Flushing, NY (212) LE9-0979-A B.C. Club. Engineers of American Secretary, Intramural Softball , Hockey , Basketball , Waterpo lo 3,4. Tumas, Michael - RD# 1, Corning , NY. Turiel , Michal- 2547 West 2nd Street. Brooklyn, NY. (212) 336-2668 - Dickinson Representative to Student Alumni Council , Dickinson Rep. to Commencement Committee, Student Manager 3,4; Yearbook Layout Editor 4 , Pipe Dream Classifieds Editor 2,3,4. Tour Guide for Admissions Office 2.3. Turk, Jay - 69-32 222 Street. Bayside, NY . Karate Club. Intramural Basketball 3,4, Academic Honors. Turkel . Nancy Rochelle , NY. 16 Donald Drive . New Turnbull . Kathryn - 30 Van de Bogart Road . Wagner. Steven - 419 Boswell Hill Road Endicott. NY (607) 754-9203. Waldman , Edward tington. NY. Wegner , Robert 1952 Hudson Ave . Rochester. NY (716) 266-4936 - Harpur's Ferry, Intramural Sports 3,4 Wehren. Vida RD#2 Voorheesville , NY (518) 765-2582 - Science Outlook Ed itor 1n Chief Tetter. Gregory - 73 Glenhurst, Tonawanda , NY : 834-6925 - Student Alumni Council , Accounting Managemen t Organization , Varsity Basketball 2,3. Theodore. Claudia - 201 Wilson Ave ., Endwell , NY : (607) 748-1839. Webs ter, Richard - 332 Highland Drive Schenectady, NY (518) 356-0052 Harpur Wind Ensemble , Orchestra . Intramural So ftball , Co-rec Softball . Football Waterpolo Volleyball 6 Mara Road . Hun - Wallin , Linda 62 Sweetwood Drive Amhurst. NY (716) 691 - 5670 - Alpha Lambda Delta Pipe Dream. Intern at Sun Bulletin. Walrath , Teresa - 2651 Chill Ave., Rochester, NY Walsh Mary - 29 Pintail Road Irvington NY (914) 591 -7657. Walsh , Robert - 377 Bement Ave , Staten Island. NY· (212) 448-2231 . Wansor, Susan - 9 Prince Road Hyde Park. NY (914) 452-2818 Warren. Cynthia - Box 71, 28 Hoffman Dr , Binghamton, NY (607) 648-5719 - Track Team 1,2. Weidemann , Donna - 18 Pigeon Road . Nanuet , NY Co- rec Soccer. Volleyball 2.3, Vice President of Geology Club, Teame1ster 2. Weinberg . Allan - 3546 Dan iel Crescent, Baldwin, NY (516) 223-5971 - Power-play , SUNY B. Lacrosse. SUNY B. Hockey, Nord1ques, Intramural Basketball. Floor Hockey Weinberg , Ri ch - 14 Gardner Lane. Otisvi lle. NY (914) 386-5068 - Harpurs Ferry, Chemistry Undergraduate Advisory Committee. Basi c Energy Research , SUNY Binghamton Scien ce Spotlight Sept 1980 Weinstein . Marci NY 6 Argyle Road . Albertson . Weinstock, Abbe - 10 Abbey Drive. Commack . NY (516) 543-1652 Personals Editor Lake Lieberman Gazette 2, Intramural Bowli ng 1.2. Weinstock, Meli ssa - 1437 Sylvia Lane , East Meadow, NY (516) 292-8169 Weinzimer , Lawren ce - 64 -11 99 Street , Rego Park . NY (212) 896-7514 Weisel Lon - 3636 Greystone Ave , Bronx NY (212) 548-8938. Weisman , Joy ce 407 W Braodway , Cedarhurst , NY Wei sman , Lawrence - 11 Hemlock Road Mi ller Place , NY 928-2709 Glass Ohs President, Intramural Football 3.4. Hockey 4 , -- 195 �Volleyball 2. Waterpolo 2. Weight Training 1.2.34 . O.L IS 1 2.3.4 Weiss. Amy 135 Simmons Drive East lshp, NY (516) 581 -2961 - Student Nurse Assoc1at1on President Student Manager Senior Manager 5400 F1eldston Road. Bronx . Weiss. Janet NY (212) 548-8824 Weiss. Joanne - 1212 Ave J . Brooklyn, NY Weiss . Pamela - 811 Princeton Road . Franklin Sq .. NY (516) 485-4021 . Weiss . Robert - 2965 Marion Ave .. New York. NY Accounting Management Organization , Intramural Softball 1, 2,3.4; Hockey 1,2. Dorm President 2, WHRW 1. New York State Assembly Intern Weisz. Karen - 56 Stirling Ave .. Freeport, NY Welkes. Gail - 93 Walnut Street. Binghamton , NY (607) 772-6219 - Intramural Softball 3,4. Co-rec Football 4. Soccer 3,4 Welsh . Kevin - 142 Helen Street. Binghamton , NY (607) 797-9403 New York NY (212) 923-0796. Wooster, Shan - 2343 Jennie Ct N Merrick. NY (516) 868-7456 Worn . Peter - 163 10 25 Ave .. New York . NY Wright. James - 217 Greene Ave .. Sayville. NY (516) 567-1331 - Varsity Basketball 1, 2.3.4. CIW Cha i rperson 3,4 ; Newman House Council 3,4. Secretary of Assoc1at1on of Student Athletics 4. Nickname . " Elmo Wu , Vida - 137-04 Kalm1a Ave .. Flusing NY (212) 359-5207 - Escape, Student Manager 2,3. Senior Manager 4. Wunder . Richard - 105 Raleigh Lane . West Islip, NY . - Varsity Basketball 1,2,3.4. '79-80 Team Athlete Of The Year. '79 Most Valuable Player Wurster. Ellen - 9 Wilshire Lane, Plainview. NY . (516) 681-5232 - Cross Country 2.3.4. Track 1.2.3.4. Wyler . Michael - 14 Renee Place. Massapequa Park. NY (516) 799-6531 - Accounting Management Organization Weltz . Susan 16 Fenimore Road . Scarsdale. NY (914) 723-0224 -Art Co-op. Harpur College Council 3. S.A. Secretary 3. 196 Werber, Josh - 10 Ardsley Place, Great Neck. NY - Intramural Soccer. Softball, Racquetball. Resident Assistant. White. Frederic - 683 Peter Paul Drive. West Islip. NY . (516) 587-3586 - Intramural Sports Whitford , Mark - 22 Franklin Ave .. Binghamton. NY: (607) 723-2448 - Dickinson Resident Assistant Wiebe. Janice derland, NY 333 Presidential Way, Guil- Yacos. Mark NY. 6 Harloquin Drive. Smithtown. Yaneshak . Susan - RD#3 Frankfort . NY 735-7443 Yeager, Jonathan - 364 Grand Blvd .. Binghamton. NY · (607) 797-6018. Yeates, Alison - 3643 Park Ave .. Wantaugh , NY . (516) 785-1323. York. Donn A. - 3 Westchester Ave .. Jericho. NY: - Intramural Floor Hockey 2,3,4 ; Volleyball 1.2.3,4; Co-rec Volleyball 1,2,3. W1ik1. Jack - Box 113 Cayuth Road . Van Etten. NY (607) 589-4532 - School Of General Studies Student Organization . Intramural Football . Co-rec Football Young , Roxanne - P.O. Box 632 . South Fallsburg. NY: - E.O.P. (T.Y.P.) Summer Orientation Counselor. E.O.P. (T.Y.P.) Admissions Committee. W1lkeyson . Eleanor - 4 Baxter Street. Binghamton . NY (607) 729-1483. Youngerman. Gail - 65-59 Parsons Blvd . Flushing. NY (212) 969-7830- Vice President A.MA. 4 Williams. Jacqueline - 841 Ashford Street. Brooklyn, NY (212) 272-0428 - Women·s Varsity Basketball. Club Soccer, Hockey. Intramural Volleyball . Waterpolo . Softball Williams, Mark J - 6829 Powers Road , Orchard Park. NY (716) 662-4176. W1ll1ams , Michael - 219-09 131st Ave . Queens. NY (212) 276-8366 - Associate Chairperson Charles Drew M1 nonty PreHealth Organiza t ion. Radio Engineer WHRW. Peer Academic Advisor Willis. Michael K. - 209 Kimble Road , Vestal, NY (607) 748-6439 - Stud en t Al umni Council Wineser, Jody - 27 Pilcher Street, Staten Island. NY (212) 761-6439. Wink. Wilham - 107 Elm Street, Waverly, NY. Wo1nowsk1, Christine - 48 Birchwood Drive. Cheektowaga. NY (716) 668-0575 - Yearbook 4. Co-rec Football 1.2.3.4. Waterpolo 12 Wolf Robert - 105 Rogers Drive . New Rochelle. NY (914) 636-2027- Pipe Dream Photographer 1976-77. Remote Computer Station Manual RJ .E .. Newing College Terminal Room 78. Table Tennis. Tennis. Archery, Assistant to Manager of Computer Center 79 Wolfe . Howard 25 Yorkshire Road . Rockville . Centre , NY (516) 536-7055 WHRW. Slipped Disc. Jukin. Wolin. Seth - 67 Pamoqua Lane. West Islip, NY Wolk . Arthur 105-16 Flatlands Fir. Brooklyn, NY (212) 444-6703 Wollek. Nelso n Brooklyn. NY 1290 Eas t 19th Street, Wollenberger. Laurie - 143 Ben11ett Ave . Zager. Carole - 9251 N.W. 14th Ct .. Pembroke Pines, Fla : (305) 431-3916 - Psychology Club. Israel Action Committee. Zaref . Amy - 45 Meadowlark Road , Port Chester. NY (914) 939-2314. Zaret . Helaine - 1104 Fordham Lane . Woodmere. NY (516) 374-3922. Zawadzki , Dafua - 350-03 N. Corona Ave . Valley Stream. NY (516$ 561-1548- Clinical Assistant Birth Control Clinic. Zel1n. Barry - 1180 Midland Ave .• Yonkers . NY. - Sigma Mu Beta President 3,4 ; A.MA Treasurer 3, Accounting Management Organ1zat1on. Student Alumni Council. Gym House Manager, Lacrosse 1.2,3,4; President 3, Intramural Football. Hockey. Zelman , Diane - 68-65 Bell Blvd .. Bayside. NY (212) 229-4559 - Phi Beta Kappa, Book Review Aut1st1c Children Educational Research Magazine. Waterpolo team . Psychology Research . London Internship. Zide . R1ck1 - 38 Pine Hill La .. Dix Hills. NY 11746. Zieman . Joshua - 250 West 91 St .. New York . NY 10024 . (212) 580-8953: Harpur Jazz, WHRW. Jukin ', Public Relations DirectorWHRW. SA Residential Review Board Ziman . Linda - 93 Walnut St., Binghamton. NY 13905 . (607) 772-6219. SAC Jukin ', IM Sports (1-4) . Zimmer, Bernard 2620 Nichols St . Spenceport , NY 14559; (716) 352-4934 . Varsity Basketball (1-4) . Zimmerman , Nancy- Livingston Ad .. RD #7. Carmel, NY 10512. Zucker. Beth - 11 Mandan Terr., New Ci ty, NY 10956: (914) 634-4787: AMO. Zweig, Sindee - 11 DeRonde Rd ., Monsay. NY 10952; (914) 352-7522. Benscher . Leslie 45 Muirfield Ad .. Rockville Centre. NY 11570; (516) 678-4375. Wind Ensemble ; Harpur Symphony. Glassman . Beth tone . NY 11357. 160-59 23 Ave .. Whites- ��Congratulations To The Class of 81 198 The Adlers Mr. & Mrs. Melvin G. Sano Helen & Stanley Becker Louise & Harry Berman Janice Bradshaw Mr. & Mrs. P.R. Daniel Greg Dionne Mr. & Mrs. Morton Dratler & Family Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Dyckson Charles & Joan Eller Karen M. Flynn Benjamin & Rose Genova Mara Goldstein Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Goldstein Sarah & Abraham Hantman Joe & Mary Harari Mr. & Mrs. William J . Heidt Mr. & Mrs. Alfred L. Heil Bob & Mary L. Hutchings Mr. & Mrs. Jordan H. Kiel Mr. & Mrs. James F. Lastra Alice & Stan Levin Joan F. Lewis Thomas Meade Family Mr. & Mrs. James Messiana Terence M. O'Brien John M. O 'Dowd , Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Stanley W. Powell Henry Reinhardt Frank & Jean Robbins Mr. & Mrs. Marshall H. Rosen & Family Mr. & Mrs. Salvatore J. Contino Mrs. John P. Strain Ray Sulenski Claudia Pauline Theodore Judith & David Turiel Richard & Jean Wiebe Mr. & Mrs. Asher Ze lin Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Zweig CONGRATULATIONS FRIENDS Soft & Hard HOMADE ICE CREAM AT ITS BEST ICE CREAM CAKES FIGURE CAKES BAKED ALASKA TRIPLE CITIES VENDING CO, INC 70 Glenwood Ave. Binghamton , New York 13905 729-6274 For your Celebrations Open Daily 4 Corners , Vestal 11 -10 754-7761 Congratulations to the class of '81 the Pegasus Staff Broome County Urban League Community Center An Equal Opportunity Employer John W. Hall, President Good Luck Graduates �A.V. MINCOLLA DIST. CO. INC. - MINCOLA DIVISION - Bill Clafl in, C.A.C. Executive 01 recto r Carling Black Label St. Pauli Girl Pabst Blue Ribbon LaBatts - Champa le - Andeker Guiness Stout - Harp - Bass - Ale Schmidts Tuborg Gold 89-91 Court Street Bin ghamton , NY 13901 607/723-7529 Phone 723-5361 LUCAS DIVISION I Schli tz - Old Milwakee O'Keefe 's Old Vienna and Ale Heineken - Whitbread Ro lling Rock Rheingold - Becks - Kirin 178 Broad Ave . Binghamton, N.Y. COke 723-5315 Binghamto n Coco-Co la Bottling Co. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '81 THE SUNY-BINGHAMTON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WELCOMES YOU TO THE UNIVERSITY'S LARGEST CON STITUENCY JOIN YOUR ASSOCIATION STAY IN TOUCH SUNY-BINGHAMTON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BINGHAMTON , NEW YORK 13901 607 798-2431 199 �200 �� 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 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 An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource <p>Blythe E. Roveland-Brenton, Director of Special Collections &amp; 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.&nbsp; <a href="https://binghamton.libwizard.com/id/c6121588e483da04f66dba76f0460bb5">Please share comments via our feedback form</a>.&nbsp;</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> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <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 A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 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> Template: PDF Choose this for any item where the file type is PDF. This template and others do not support mixed file types (PDF and image attached to same item). If you have mixed file types, you can either create another Omeka item or contact Digital Initiatives for assistance converting from pdf to image or vice versa. PDF Layout This field specifies how the pages of the PDF will be laid out. Enter only the CASE SENSITIVE keyword without quotation marks. [default: 'FacingContinuous'] Options: 'Single' - Only the entire current page will be visible and Zoom will be set to page width. 'Continuous' - All pages are visible in one scrollable column and Zoom will be set to page width. 'Facing' - Up to two full pages will be visible and Zoom will be set to page height. 'FacingContinuous' - All pages visible in two scrollable columns and Zoom will be set to page height. 'FacingCover' - All pages visible as whole pages, with an even numbered page rendered first. (i.e. The first page of the document is rendered by itself on the right side of the viewer to simulate a book cover.) 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Digital Format PDF Identifier dc:identifier THE PEGASUS_1981.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 A name given to the resource Pegasus 1981 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Binghamton, N.Y. : State University of New York at Binghamton Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Binghamton -- Students school yearbooks Description An account of the resource Student yearbook of the State University of New York at Binghamton. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Binghamton Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/71a17e3ec95c0316db23d87860c0209e.pdf 73a2c2fc8e903b91acf887074208921c PDF Text Text ��i11Jrnrrr1IJBR Tn11 9 ( ) --« 9 ~ &1938 11 ~ . ��PEGASUS, athaniel Kaz's sculptu re, has been on the Fine Arts Building '>ince June 10, 1960 According to Professor Kenneth C Lindsay, th<' winged horse ""as added as "an artistic focal point." As "a piece of monumental structure, around which t ra ditions can grow, " Pegasus'' would ser"e this purpose. But of even greater importance, this artwork should symbolize the modern aspira tions of a mid-twen t ieth century educational inst1tut1on ." In addition to the traditional Greek m) th , SU Y Binghamton has its own legend concerning Pegasus: the ""ingcd horse "'ill not fly from SU Y Binghamton until a \-1rgin graduates. 2 PlGA)US '80 ,. . . t ~ . • . . . ··- �����SUNY Bl CHA\-\ ro-.; ~ �8 PlCASUS '80 �\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ - - I~=- - · / �10 PEGASUS '80 �)UNY Bl GHA'v\ ror-.. 11 �12 PEGASUS '80 �- SUNY BINGHAMTON 13 �l4 PEGASUS HO �:~~~~~ COLLEGE IN THE WOODS . SU"-Y Bl....,GHA\1TO' 15 �lb PEGASUS 00 �SUNY BINGHAMTON 17 �DICKINSON COMMUNITY 18 PfC-\'>L''\ 80 �SUl'.Y BINGHAMTON 19 �20 Pre. ,\<,U~ · ~i �SUNY BINGHAMlON 21 �HINMAN COLLEGE 22 P~GASU'> ·oo �c SUNY BINGHAMTON 23 �, �SUNY BING HAMTON 25 �NEWING COLLEGE 26 PEGASUS '80 �' \· . . . _..,,.,,.... ' . ' - ;. ·, _A '• -~ ----- -~ --. ... . • --- ~ -- " . . - SUNY BINGHAMTON 27 �28 PEGASUS ·oo �( \ ~ • 'il "-1 Bli';GHA'v\ fON 29 �30 PEGASUS '80 �OFF CAMPUS COLLEGE '>U"<Y Bl'1CHA'v\T0"< 11 �· BrOome Transit ~~~ l2 PlG \'>US 80 �SUNY BINGH AMTON 33 ���I \dlutt• tlw llN gradu.iting cl.is' of the B<h. It hd\ l)ppn a plP.i,ure to 'hare with you the clo\ing yP.ir' ol the wm1 turbulent '70., V\t> hcJve bPPn looking J bit more inv.ard thc'e la\t lour yedr'>. We are Wf'ing many things on campu' wl' owrlooJ..ed 1n thP pa't I U\ed to ,.,undN 1f our young oak trf'es would ever spJllN 'hadc ,1long the v.<1lk between the tountdin'. Now they do And I like 11 I like thP ,.,a~ women\ .ithlet1c., has been maturing and nm' g<'I equ.il 'Pd< e on the sports p.iges ot Pl PE DRlA'-'1 Whill' I don' t l1kP tripling, I like the w.iy wl' hJvc ,fruggl('(l to survive> tripling with humor \\hilt> I \'\as d1,turbed bv the tire 111 Hinman. I liJ..t•d the ,.,,p, t'\Cryonc pitched in to minim11<> the traum.i ,111d rt>,tore 'tudcnts to their rt>,ldt>nce in 'uch a short time And . finally, I l1kt> 'Pr\ much thP \\d\ so m.mv 'en1or' 'ucceed in 'oaring over thf' high a< .idem1c hurdles we erect brtwt•t>n ddm1\\1on and the granting of degrees. PlG\'>US rewrd' a lot >f <;LNY Bingh.imton memor1P' Fortt111.itelv mo't of them dre good memor1t"' and there will lw mort> I'm proud ot the '>tudent-gener<1ted act1vit1rs which provide so many services and add so much vitality to our campus. I can't imagine 5UNY Binghamton without our homely but essent1<1I Off-Campu' College buses shuttling through campus on thf'1r way to the Pl.i1d, to Binghamton , to Johnson City, to Endicott Or v.1thout the protess1onal etf1ciency of Harpur' s (colorful) ferry. Or without the massively attended 'everal -11mes a-year career days worked out with thf' unstinting cooperation of the Swdent Alumni Council In many striking ways, the last several years have marked the coming of age of 5Ut-.Y Binghamton .is .i Uni"ersity Center l\iewsworthv people like Soviet poet Yevgeny YPvtushenko. \cholar and gadfly Noam Chomsky, consumer advocate Ralph ader, actress and pol1t1cal act1v1st Jane Fonda now visit the campus in incre.ising numbers. Our faculty have therm<>lves brcome thf' subject of increasing nationwide publicity on T\ and in the press - John G.irdner, novelist and essayist, llmar Ohvt>rna, v1ohnist, Jane Connor, psychologist and co-founder of the on-campus Butternut School Scholarly conferences such .is that on the Early Middle Ages, the htendf'd TE>acher'' Institute for Islamic and 'v11ddle Eastern Studies, and those focusing on the french "Annales school" of social .inalys1s have brought schol.irs of internal ion.ii fame from .ill over the> United States, Europe, Africa, and Asia to our Bingham t on campus. Clearly, the class of '80 graduates from a Univers1t~ 1nternat1on.illy respected for th!' quality of its students, programs. and rese.irch effort\. Faculty, staff, and students yf't to bf' graduated trom SUNY B1ngh.imton are grateful for your tontnbut1ons You have helpt>d m.ike SUNYBinghamton .i bl'tter home away from home I look forward to your future ;1s1h to thf' campus and to hearing about your new act1v1t1l'\ .ind respons1bil111es in the SUNY-Binghamt oo Report V1s1t us oft en. Kerp in touch Clifford D. Clark President �Clock\.. IW from top center Sheldon Grebstetn Dean, Harpur College John Grantto Dean, School of General Studies Margaret Tyson Dean, School of Nursing Craig C. Lundberg Dean, School of Management John Col ligan Dean, School of Advanced Technology Dudley Woodard V.P for Student Services Edward Demske VP for Finance and Management George <;tein V.P. for Academic Affairs FACULTY 37 �HARPUR COLLEGE DIVISION OF HUMANITIES Department of Art and Art History Schwartz, A.E. - Chairman Abramovitz, K. OeMauro, 0 .). Eldred, C.J. Gear, J. Ippolito, A. Kadi sh, K. Lind say, K.C. Mayo, P. McGinniss, L.R. Porter, V. Preziosi, 0 . Shapiro, D.S. Soko lowski, L.R. Sta rk, J. Stein, R. Thomson , J.E. Wilson, E. ., Jr. Zupn ick, l.L. Department of Cinema Go tth eim, L.R . - Chairman Hocki ng, R. Jacobs, K.M . Turim, M.C. Department of Classical and Near Eastern Studies Kadish, G.E. - Chairman Bell , J. . Falk, M.L. Levin , S. Mittelstadt, .\11 .C. Morell , S. Pavlovskis, Z. Semaan, K.I. Stillman, Y.K. 38 PEGASUS 00 . \ �Department of Comparative Literature Rodriguez-Luis, J - Chairman Block, H.M. Garber, F.M. Graham, ).F. )asenas, E.F. Pavlovskis, Z. Rose, M.G. Seeley, F. F. Wellwarth, G.E. Department of English, General Literature, and Rhetoric Rosenthal, B. - Chairman \1 \I'\ \ 11 \t \I I Adams, J.l. Allen, S.T. Bidney, M.P. Broe, M.l. Burns, .T. Carpenter, C.A. Clemen ts, A.L. Colvil le, O.K. Conlon, M.). D1Cesare, 'vtA Einhorn, L.J Falk, M. Fre1marck, V. Gardner, J.C. Gordon, S.S. Gruber, C.P. Hagan, J.H. Hagopian, J.V. Henke, S.A. Hewitt, E.K. Huppe, B.F. Kessler, M. Klemtner, S. Lamb, O.M. Levy, B.S. Mattheisen, P.F. McHugh, H. Mclain, R.L. ewman, F.X. Nicolai sen, W.F. Pindell, R.P. Ramsey, P.A. Rogers, P. Rosenberg, L. Schwartz, E. Seiden, M. Spanos, W.V. Speyser, P.E. Stein, R.B. Stein, W.B. FACULTY 39 �Szarmach, PE Targan, B. Tricomi , AH . Tucker, EC. Vasilew, E. VE>rnon, J.[ Vos, AP Walker, J.D Webs ter, G T. Weld, J.S. Whittier, G [ Department of German Morewedge, R.T. - Chairman Heyer, E Norton, R.C. Schmidt, G F. Weigand , P. Wells, L.D Program in Linguistics Straight, H .S. - Director Herbert, R.K. Hopper, P.J Snyder, W H Department of Music Mitchell, A.L. - Chairman A ldridge, B.L. Appel , r. Borroff, E. Buttolph, O.L . Ch1anis, S. Clatworthy, D. r. Duncan, M . England , C. Fink, S. Friedheim, PA. Garges, B.L Grossman, J. Hamme, AP. Hanson , ). H 1bb1tt, P Jordan, P. Klen z, W Laderman , E. Lincoln , H .B Ma iolo, G. Mallimon, C.K Marsh, PR ing, ) 40 PEGASUS 80 �Oliveira, E. Papastr at, L Ponce, W. Roma, J Rothgeb, J Savoca, C. Schlosser, R. Smith, V Sternberg, B Thomas, R.E. Wallis, R. Wright, S. Department of Philosophy Ross, S.D. - Chairman Ager, T.A. Aronson, J.L. Dillon, M.C. Duda, W.L. Goldstein, L.J. Kaminsky, J Pizante, W.A. Preus, A. Roberts, L. Roma, E. Sinisi, V.F. Thomas, S.B. Weiss, D.D Wilcox, J.T. Department of Romance Languages and Literatures Sticca, S. - Chairman Bernardo, A.S. Boswell , R.E. Coates, C.F. Cocozzella, P. Cypess, S.M. Erdman, E.G. Fisch ler, A. Gullace, G. Jasenas, E.F. Kerr, R J. Lak1ch , J.J Michot-Deitnch, H. Mignani, R Pellegrini, A.L. Ramsey, J A Salinas, J.F Sarmiento, E. VanBaelen, J.R. FACULTY 41 �Departm ent of Theater Bi elenberg, J.E. - Chairm an Bo ro s, D . Corsaro, M . Cuyl er, R.R. Jackson , A .S. Karnell, P.E. Lessac, A. Littl e, R.W . Mitchell, L. 'v\iller, D . Park, S.A. Smith , R.G Teuch ler, L.T. Ves tal, J.E. Vo gley, M .J. W ellwa rth , G.E. DIVISION OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Department of Biological Sciences Sc huma cher, G .J. - Chairman Andru s, R. Battin , W .T. Bonamo, P.M . Chri stian , J.J. Duquella, J. Evan s, D. Fattal , G . Fi sc htal, J.H. Frankel, A .I. Grierson, J.D. Haber, A. H. Hall, J.D. Jaen1ke, J. Jensen , R.A. Kull , r .J. Landry, S 0 Lazaro ff, Lee, J.S. M adison , D .M . 42 PEGASUS '80 �\t\1chael SD \/\ueller, AP o\/\urnsh, D l Paas, C \'\ 5. Posner, H .B Shepherd, J Shrift, A. Su lzman , F. Ta n -Wilson, A.l. Titus, J.E. W ilcox, R.S. W ilmot h, J.H. Wilson, K.A Department of Chemistry Sch rier, E.E. - Chai rman Doetschman , D .C. Eisch, J J Hassner, A Hul l, C \/\. (Emeritus) Innes, K.K. Janauer, G.E. Konowa low, D.D. Loew, L M . Mad an , S.K. McDu ffi e, B. Myers, C.L. Norcross, B [. Sheridan , P.S . Starzak, M .E. Stevens, E.S. Tv. arow'>kt , A.J. Verbit, L Zam1r, L 0 Department of Geological Sciences and Environmental Studies Sorauf, J.E - Cha irma n Anderson , J. And rus, R. Beerbower, J.R. Bri dge, J. Coates, D .R Dickman, S Donnell y, f.W. Enos, P.P. Hun ter, H.L Kissling, D.L Lahann , R.W MacDonald , Vv D. Morisawa, o\!\. E. Roberson , H.E. Thomsen, L. Wu, F. l. FACUI TY 43 �Depa rtment of Mat he matica l Sciences Ziebur, A.O. - Chairman Beard, H.P. Berengut , D . Brewster, B.C. Brin, M .G. Craft, G.A Feingold, A.J. Geoghegan, R Hall , D.W. Hanson , D L. Houghton , C.J. Kappe, L.C Kappe, W.P. Kent, J.R.F Klarner, D .A. Klimko, E.M. Kronk, H .V Lerc her, B.L. McAul ey, L.F . McAuley, PT Orban , J.E. Pixton, D.G Robinson, E.E. Roy, P. Sterling, .J. Stout, Q F Tran sue, W.R. VanHorne, J W. Warren , B.L. Department of Physics Stannard, C. - Chairman Adams, A. Burr, C.R. Gaigala s, A.K Greenberg, .I Hart, R J Mcloughlin, D.E 'v\oore, G E. elson, C.A Penfield, R.H. Pompi , R L. Raboy, S. Wu, TM . Yeh, N K. 44 PEGASUS ·oo �Department of Psychology Donov1ck, P.J - Cha irman Babb, H. Burright, R.G Cega\ske, C.F Connor, W .H. Connor, J.M . Deane, G.E. Emory, E.K. Fagin, H.T. Findikyan , Heyman , W . Horowitz, G Isaacson, R L. K1 ss1 nger, R.D Levis, D.J. Lisman, S.A. Ma lmi , R.A. M iller, R.R. ormi le, R.H. Pastore, R.E. Romanczyk, R.G. Scobie, S.R. Spear, L.P. Spear, .E. Strouthes, A. Zuroff, D.C. DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES Department of Anthropology Dek 1n, \.A., Jr Chairman Ammerman, A.). Antoun, R.T. Conkey, M.W Dyson -Hudson, Foster, B.L. Hoffman , H. Horow it z, M .M. Isbell, W.H. Koster, H .A. Leslie, P.W rACULTY 45 �Little, /vi .A IV\ic haelson , KL M oenc h, RU . Mohsen, S K Redman .C L R1ghtm1re, G.P Smedley, A Stepo na1tis, V Straight, H.S. Department of Economics Holtmann , A .G. - Chairman Bertrand, T Bi schoff, C Boy ce, R. Britto, R. Carlip, AB . Carlip , V. \11 . Chin1tz, B. Cohn , S.H. Cowing, T.G. Eapen, A.T. Greene, K. Hamilton , E. Kern , C.R . Leam er, L.L Leighto n, R.I. Lerman, M .M . Liu, J.C. Lovejoy, R.IV\ . '11acl\/\inn , R.D. M cGouldnc k, P.F Michal , J.M . elson, P) Tannen, M .B. Waldorf. W.H . Department of Geography Frazier, J.W . - Chairman Budin , M . Henry, .r. Hsu, S Mi ssavage, ).M M ont z, B. Place, RF . Timo feeff, VanRiper, J.E. Department of History Wagar, W .W . - Chairman Afri ca, T.W . Dalfiume, RM. Donnell y, A .S. Dubo fsky, M . 46 PEGASUS '00 �Elbert , S E\ans, L Forcey , C.B Freedeman , C l Gilbert, A. Hall , T.E Harcave, S.S. Hertz, D.S. House, AV . Hugins, W .[. Kad ish, G.E Livesay, H . Lopez, A. Mason, B 'v\uhammad , A . Oggins, R.S Rivlin , H B Ryan , M.P Shefftz, M .C. Simba, M . Stein, G.H. Stillman , A. Trexler, R.C. Witke, R.H . D epartment of Political Science Weisband , E. - Chairman Banks, A . Cingranell1, D .L Dekmepan , R.H. Doran, G. Dorsey, T.A. Filley, VV. Hakman , Hanna, M .T. Hofferbert, R.I. Koff, S.Z. Milnor, A.) . Nieburg, H . Peretz , D . Rehberg, L.H . Smith , P.A. Ulc, 0 . Young, J.P. Ziegenhagen, E. Departm ent of Socio logy VVallerstein, I - Chairman Anderson , P. Amgh1 , G Bach, R. Carrion,) . FACULTY 47 �Casparis, J Davin , A. Flint, J.T Geschwender, ).A Hopkins, T.K Keyder, S. Kraft , P.N . Liebman , A. Mukherjee, R. M urray, M .J. Petras, J.F. Rehberg, R.A. Rodney, W . Rosentha l, E.R Selden, M . Smith, J. Tomich, D . Trow, D .B. Afro- American and African Studies Muhammad, A. - Chairman Checole, K. Deck, A. Mitchell, L. Simba, M . Smedley, A . Judaic Studies Biale, D .J. - Coordinator Gottlieb, M . Groner, R. Department of Physical Education Henderson , D .C. - Director Affleck, J.A. Busch , R.A. Cou t ts, C.A. Erber, S.P Godfrey, J.A. Kreidler, R.D . Lahti , D.M . Mathias, J.M . o lan , KC. Pollard , F.T Schum, T.O Thomas, D .G Truce, GL vanHoff, J.J. Wal ling, G.T. 48 P~GASUS 00 �SCHOOL OF ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY Computer Science Department Cartmell, W .l . Cornacchio, J.V. Hawkes, L.E. lwob1, M .E. Karpovsky, M . Kim , K. Kogge, PM. Larson . L. E. Mala1ya, Y K. N iehoff, W . Schmid, H. Strauss, 0 . Su , S.Y.H. Vemu1i, R. Walsh , P Systems Science Department Bauer-Mengelberg, S. Cast1 , J.L. Gause, D .C Geer, J.F. Goel , 1\1.S Kellermayr, K.H. Klir, G.J. Lowen, W Pattee, H .H. FACULTY 49 �SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT Agarwal, M . Akinc, U . Alban, B. Bass, B. Bloom, D Brownell, J Burger, P. Chatterji, M. Chiao, L DeFee, D . DeWitt, P. DeWitt, S. Donnenfeld, S. Frantzve, J. Freedman, M . Gibson, V. Gill, R. Grier, P. Hill , R. Ingraham, C. Ives , B. )aggi, B. Kamlet, E. tvlanni E. Manning. \II . Motow1dlo, S. Levinson, H .B. emia, F. Peckham, E. Piaker, A. Piaker, P. Raich, S. Ravid, A. Roodman , G. Senn,). Stefl1k, J. Strebel, P. Thompson, D Tribe, H. Urice, J Vanzandt, G.P Venkatesh, A. We1ssenberg, P. 50 PEGASUS 00 / �SCHOOL OF GENERAL STUDIES Constable, J DePuy, G. Dunn, R. Forcey, L. Harvey, J Jacobson, W. James, S. \l\eagher, F. ''lielson, D.G. Rathod , M. Rector, T.W. Rosentha l,[. Sharpe, G. Smith, J. Taylor, C Waterman, G Yonemura, G.~. I ACUL TY SI �I PROGRAMS IN PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION Bambara, L. Bremer, L. Burns, E.G. Cava llaro, C. Deys, M.l. D'Angelo, K.A. Gagne, E.E. Goldgraber, ). Granito, D.A Jones, T.D. McMullin, T. Nelson, J.B. Ryan, M.J. Shannon, L. Wrxson, SE Yonemura, M. 52 PfGASU'> '80 Q �SCHOOL OF NURSING Black , K. Block, G. Britten , M .X. Bro ZO\ 1c, B. Colling, K Collin s, M . Czerenda, J Dempsey, M .K. Henry, M . Kohl, J. Krizino fski , M . Millett -Smith, J. Mourning, M . Murdock, S. Payne, M . Pennington , S. Pil lepich, M . Ro unds, M . Solom on, L. Sp encer, G . Stowe, S. FACULTY 53 ���. .. -. STUDENT ASSOCIATION 56 PEGA'iUS 80 Gary Mazart President Dave Wysnewsk1 Executive Vice President Leslie Kahn Academic Vice President Brian 'ie1dman Financial \I ice President �CRAFTS FAIR ACTIVlfl(S 57 �MISALLIANCE & WEST SIDE STORY t;8 PEGASUS '80 �A( Tl\ !TIES 59 �NURSING STUDENT ASSOCIATION Elaine McGinty Re>g1na Boruch Donna Walls Susan frankowsk1 Beth Blau 11ckets no PEGA'>US ·oo �HARPUR'S FERRY Officers Scott Nadel Jeffrey Ht>cht Howard Magaliff Donna '>chutta Steven Bloom Karen Franco Stephen Flynn ESCAPE J Hohauser J Ga~pin C Sachs C Pope L Rosenstein H Bachman B Silberman B. 6('cker 'vi Shaw l Ing L Pomerenk 'i Cohen D Reich V Wu D Reich D '>chne1der C Burgreen A Gordon R 'ilonim \ii . I ederman L. Ades~o L Melgood R. Ostfeld 'vi Levine p Binder .., "-c>lson B Hohauser f Ra1chek Kohn 5 I lorov.1tL Rakaeur 'vi Lollinger s M . Simon P Lindner A Bloom N Rosenbaum k. '>chwartz K Knoller J Karp ACTIVITl(S 61 �FLY-BY-NIGHT LOOKING LEFT Jonathan C..reenberg Elaine Kn.ipp Pt'll'r Bort Paul Ro..,PnbNg "aren \l\.inders 1'<1ck Fox Jorge Lui' Chinea 62 PEGASUS '80 \in Sch1rald1 David "Jarman Glen\\ 1cnN 'vlarc Gerb<>r Gene Ca1ola Margo ~orcina Eve Edwards John Wolham ~ancy Gail Sav1tt 'vlo~er Su~an Shamaskin Jeff 5< hlossberg Sandy Stikons Stc>ve reuer Cindy Algase Renee loskow �SCIENCE OUTLOOK MAGAZINE Gregg Sefton f..c1thleen M ichel'> Linda Mayer \ 1da Wehren Ed\v.trd Wright NYPIRG L11 von Wt•ll.,ht'1m f..1rk O ' ferr.il l Hc1I S1lvermc111 Eliot Birnbc1um Jo~hua se.,.,ler 'vlc1tt Beek Sam Liegler 5tl'phen Sctktl'r (,ene Ca1ola Trnc1 Kovval-.k~ Lori Harm Ivy H.irm L1~a Sthwart 1 Sunni farkc1~ Laurie Lev tnl' ~hc1ron "eum,in Linda R1etb<•rg PPnnv L1cbt·rrnan Joanne Kcllv Le.,l!e I labt'r 'vlervl Seit /Pr Ult•n \.1c1d0\v ACfl\ITIES bl �SLIPPED DISC HARPUR JAZZ PROJECT Peter Bort Neil Sperling Unid<>nt1t1ed Bozo (S. Fogel) Ron Shevlin Ste\e Plever Josh Zieman Douglas Panero Da'e Linn Diane Zilka Sherr. Bo\~ man John Tashman f>4 PEG '\SUS 00 W Port M. Jacobs D Elias I Greenfield '\I\ Scheinberg H Wolfe 5. Eichler D Lev111 A Chester J Rosen M Garner M lllkowitz C Zager A t-..igran B Strelisner �~••I \~ 1/1s-1, sr1- .-. ~4 ,,..ad \oo.C •1 ~· 2f)i lv\\om ,..,......._s· ', ht.e, ' 1e 154 \a>'!"{-Ca:r "" ;l.<H, ,..,.II .s, ! ,..h~lt ~ " • >\ , ~ ACTIVITIES 65 �BINGHAMTON CONCERT COMMISSION Glen Wiener 0dv1d Rosenberg Paul Charles ell Lichtenstein Robin Zachary "'1onte Golchtein Steve Kas~ Andy Chamov Mike Fishman Jodi '-:ussbaum Kaylee \'oultos I Ramos LASU C Caballero I Martinez Y L Martinez L Fronterd \ "-IC\C'> K Hurd 66 PEG .\SUS 80 E 01ed1 D Moraa L Padilla I Melendez S Moraza r Reyes II A rel1c1ano AL Godreau A. Rivera v Reye~ M Cru7 N Herrera L. Ramo~ �BLACK STUDENT UNION OffitPrs 'v1art1n [~pinal Robbin Cuthb<>rtc,on \ernell B Crochan Donald fulp Mil ton Johnson. l~q TAU ALPHA UPSILON Robert Levy Chm Danby Evan Mintz 'v11ch.i<>I Oshins Larry Ginsberg Doug Hollander Dav<> Chason Keith 1-..aplan Steve Bleckman Jon Resnick Robert !\err Mitch Weingarden lohn Powers Larry Brisman Sid Suss Stu Snyder Ed Heller Danny r erleger left GrePnberger AUlvlTIES 67 �68 f>[GASUS '80 �NIGERIAN STUDENT UNION Eucharia E< ht>b1ri Chuma B Chuk\,.,u Robert llechukuwu Gertrude [cfem PIPE DREAM Steve S1still1 MJrk Randall Robert GreenbergN N,rnc y O>t ft'lcl Ruth Belkin Ste~e Secklt•r Ellen Gilli R1rh Aldn Neht•m1Jh Queen Dennis Potter M1< hael T fiur Deborah l rox Stu Gold>tein Dc1ve Elia> 'V1adeleine Smit hbt>rg Kent Gardint•r Andrea L,uJrus Bruce Alran Li'd Lempel BPth Abram~ Vlatt Kraus Barry Stein Cedwyn Morgan Jonathan f<'f Ltger ACTIVITIES 69 �PEGASUS General St all Cathy Costanzo Advertising EilE>en DeCawos Publicity Karen Heiss raculty Editor Art Editor Karen Prehoda Shelley Cohen Tern Daly Steve Feuer Robbie Gralnick Erica Heit Marilyn Hoffman "Janey Kogan Susan Lane Abrey light Maureen lynch Marianne Rosner Marcia Tovsl..y Judy Zatz Photography Staff Joel Gonnsky MKht>le Harbatkin Keith Hasday Erela Katz Matt Kraus Ron Mazursk1 Jordan Miller Ki>mal Payza Donna Sev.ard Larry Sturm Rich Wirth Mike feldman - Photography 70 P(C A.SUS 80 Bob Porper - Sports Editor Cathy Piche - Act1vit1es Editor Gary Morgen - Photography Barry Stein - Photography �Dorothy Heaphy and Wendy L. Kiel Layout lditors Joan L,1,t ra - Copy r d1tor Our undergraduate years are filled with comm1tment5 forc>mo't "the commitment to our education as a mt>.in' to better undeN.ind and contpnd '"Ith .in unt h.irtl'<I future But equally as important Ml' the commitment' that we make> to each othc>r. Only in tulfilhng tht''e respons1b1lit1es can our 'uccesse' be shared I would like to give 'pec1al thanks to tho'e 'taff membt>rs whose commitment has made PEGASUS '80 possible I al\O wish to thank the following pPople for thl'1r help and support Bill Celano. of H.J Keller, Inc., Joel 'i1egel, or Varden Studio' the Campus Post Off1cP, the Pip<' Dre.im photography staff, th!' Campus Activities Office, 'ia llie Yoder at <;A , Frit>d,1 Rothh.ium M.iureen Lvnc-h, and Steve reuer. l rn M Sternf Pis Enc M 5terntels - Editor in Chief ACTIVITll5 71 �\ \~ \ ���w -- . . ~)' -~- -.. . " ' .:d,. ... • ·~ .,,' I •lf �SUNY Binghamton's Soccer Program took further strides forward during fall 1979 as the varsity combined to win or tie seven of its last nine matches to finish 7-5-1. In add1t1on to the varsity improvement, a iunior varsity team was reinstituted in 1979 and recorded a 5-4 record Highlights of the varsity campaign were a second place finish in the Eastern Div1s1on of the SUNY Athletic Conference. On ly a 1-2 overtime loss to Cortland prevented the team from the d1v1s1on title. Individual honors for Binghamton included sophomore forward Mike Doherty winning All-State and All-SUNYAC honors while sharing the team MVP award with freshman sweeper Bob Howard. Senior Jim Berardicurti was also named All-State. Howard also captured All-SUNYAC honors. Junior Jackson Shalo earned All-SUNYAC mention while Berardicurti and senior Jim Clark shared the Team Player of the Year Award. Howard shared the team MVP award while junior John Graudins was named the team's Most Improved Player at fullback. ��BASEBALL 78 PEGASUS 80 �~--· .. ...... ~,, - ~ .,. ..... ,.. .,_. ·~· .,,... ..-:, . l ~ . ' . -' . . SPORTS 79 �The Men's Track and field Team was a combination of experience and youth. A number of talented middle and long distance runners led the team and a group of freshmen added the necessary depth. The team showed more strength in field events than in past years. Stephen Shulman, Bob Bisberg and Paul Aberasturi were great in the jumping events. Jeff Marmar did well in the shot put and Steve Reynolds was a standout in the discus. In the running events, Craig Quinn and Ira Daly dazzled the opponents with their speed in the longer sprint races The Cross-Country runners provided the needed strength in the middle distance and distance events. The team had a successful season and shows great promise for the future. The Women's Track and Field Team was a young and relatively inexperienced team. However, the women began to develop quickly and numerous records were broken. Freshman Sharon Quinn battered all existing ~hot put records and qualified for the Eastern Regional Championships. Belinda Battle and Betsy Towlson were standouts in the middle distance events. Team strength was also provided by a group of sprinters that broke a number of school records. The team had an enthusiastic attitude and showed great promise for the future. There were no seniors on this year's team. �Eighteen women comprised the 1979 SU Y Binghamton Cross-Country learn. The women mandged a dual meet record of three wins and three losses. They finished 4th in the '>U~Y Binghamton Invitational, 8th in the Bucknell Invitational, and 8th in the Albany ln\1tat1onal In the larger invitational cross-country meets, the women faced strong opposition from such teams as Penn State, Dartmouth , South East Massachusetts and Cornell. This year's team was paced by junior Betsy Towlson and sophomore Laura VanDenburg Team depth came from Karen Comeau , Bonnie Doren, Mary Beth Fox, Carol Meyers, Chns \toss, and Elizabeth van Wellshe1m. The Men's Cros'> Country Team has built a trad1t1on as one of the \'\inningest teams at SUNY Binghamton fhe team has placed high in state wide competition, and has sent numerous individua Is and teams to national level competition This past seac;on the Harriers established a record of 14 wins and I loss, a fourth place finish in a tough SUNY Conference, a third place finish rn the New York Stale Collegiate Championsh ip and qual1f1ed a full team to the National Champ1onsh1ps. Overall, the team placed 26th out of 258 Division 111 teams across the c ountry. This years team was paced by lour experienced seniors, Matthew Williams, Mark Raybuck, John Luther, and Cliff Bills Additional strength came from several other members of the twenty-six man team. CROSS COUNTRY & TRACK ��HOCKEY - SPORT~ 83 �Coming off last year's 7-4 won-lost record, their finest achievement in 20 years, th1~ years SUNY Binghamton Men's Swim Team hac; high aspirations. Leading the team is returning Junior Captain Scott "Luke" Lukasiewicz, who last year broke the record for the 200 Breast Stroke and 200 lnd1v1dual Medley. This year he hopes to swim in the D1v1s1on Ill at1onals, m1ss1ng last years' by hundredths of a second. Another record breaker, Ed Tye, returns to this year's team looking to improve his record time; the finest time recorded for the backstroke since 1966. Also returning this season are Captain Andy Strobbe, Captain Ken Sternberg and Chris Ford, giving this young team the experience that is needed . Joining this year's squad are freshmen Kevin Tye, Frank Sherman, and eil Rube. All possess immense talent and are bright prospects for this years season as well as for future seasons. Our diving team, led by Russ D ' Ambra and Tim Hartnett, the most talented we've had 1n years and will be essential in the team 's success. Overall the 1979-1980 Swim Season should be another successful Colonial campaign. �. , ,. ., .. (} .. ~-'·,' ..,,, I• . , , SWIMMING SPO RTS 85 �WOMEN'S BASKETBALL I~ ' �The Women's Basketball Team is on its way to what appears to be a moc;t c;uccessfu l season. The team, under new coach Robert "v1c0aniel, has a 4-1 record thus far. I hey recently placc>d first in the Binghamton lnv1ta t1 onal Tournament The team 1s led by capta in s Mary Peraao and Sonny Mehring. 6'1" fre'>hman cen ter Nancy Rakotz shows continued progress wi th each game and will play a big part in this season's vic to ri es. Guard s Kim Robillard and Noel Wh1 tm.rn also add to th e team's scoring by running the fast break SPORTS 87 �MEN'S BASKETBALL The 1979-1980 Varsity Basketball Team faced a gru elin g season - a schedule of twenty-five games with some of the toughest opponen t s ever faced by one of the youngest ball clubs in the coaching history of John Affleck and Assistant Coach Quags. Co-captains Charlie Hein s and Marty Piazzola led the team this season, wi th Heins remaining consistently tops in both points and rebounds per game, while Piazolla initiated the offensive and defensive momentum to drive his teammates. Veteran forward s Mark Abrusco, Bi II Peterman, and Ri ch Wunder were stunning from both outside and under the boards, wh ile reserve forwards Marty Bernstein, Darryl! Buford, and Karl Wiggins offered energetic assistance whenever called upon. Newcomer guards Bobby Appenzeller, Joel Joachim , and Kevin Ziezig, and veteran Bernie Limmer displayed excell ent all-around-playing performances while intimidating the opposition to the fullest extent. The Varsity Squad captured two second place finishes and a total of four all-tournamen t honors during two invi tational tourneys, and it crushed Oneonta State College in mid-season by seve nteen points. Endless support was provided by the enthusiastic cheerleaders and the crazy psycho squad. 88 P[C..A'iUS 00 �~~-~ ~ ~ ·< ' .. ' -~ ; - ..- .... SPORlS 89 �90 PEGASUS '80 �<;PORT'> <Ji �WRESTLING 92 P[GASUS '80 �SPORTS 93 �The 1979 80 Colonials return ten letterm<'n from last year's 10-5 team, and they will provide the nucleus if Binghdmton 1s to return to the top ten in small college wrestling. Graduation took outstdnding, four-year veteran Stev0 Darling, and Ron Reedy, AllConfcrence and All America two years ago, hds decided to forego his final year of el1g1bil1ty lncl1v1dual strength again remain'> the question mark. Heading thC' list of returnees are AllAmericdn Bil I f rancke dnd SU YAC Champion Greg Locke. The lower weights v. di be ably staffed by veterans Pdt 'v1iller Ken Wadsworth, and Joe Benenati At th<' middle weights, veteram Greg Locke, Sal DeSant1s, Mike \forone, Ron Abigail, Larry Vandenburg, dnd injury red-shirt Matt Ouimet will all bdttle for Sldrting assignments. The upper weights should be strong with l0ttcrmen Andy I lunt, John Young, John Dukich, Bill rrancke, and Lester Ware, all experienced and strong com pet 1tors. 94 PLG -\'>U'i '80 �Competing against the best teams in New York State, the SUNY Binghamton Women's Tennis Team compiled a record of 5 wins and 5 losses. The season was climaxed with a fifth place YSAIAW Championfinish in the ships, and for the second year in a row, we were the top SU Y fin1c;her. Singles players at the state tournament were Heidi Heichemer and Laurie Gurne-,., with Heidi getting to the quarterfinals before losing to one of the finalists. The doubles team of Valerie Athans and Leslie Fagenson were quarterfinclls in the championship draw, and Tra cey Bauer and Lori Sirota rnaue it al l the way to the finals of the consolat1on tournament after losing a first round main draw match. Recognition is de served by all members of this year's team. WOMEN'S TENNIS SPORTS 95 �MEN'S TENNIS % PEGASUS '80 �The graduation of three out of the top seven Men's Varsity Tennis Players last year made th is year's pro spec ts rather bleak But, the ne"" talent, com b1ned with the determination of the returnees, led the team to an excellent 6 win and 0 loss fall record. It 'Aas exciting from start to finish, with a tremendous 2nd place showing 1n the twelve team Conference Champion ships where we brought home three singles champ1onsh1ps eal Roher at number two, !Jan "1orab1to at three. and number six Paul Terzano Valuable contributions were given by Mark Lifshitz, Dave Spar, Jim Cline and Pete Sxabadhegy Coach Pollard said of this team, "These are some of the most exciting players I've had the privilegf.> of coaching.'' SPORT<; 97 �This year the Women's Volleyball Team was blessed with talent and height. There were about 35 women who tried out for the team and the skill level of these women was the best ever. The 16 players chosen consisted of 6 freshmen, 5 sophomores, 3 juniors and 2 seniors. Before the season ever got started, we lost one of last year's starters due to a knee injury. In spite of half the starters being new to the team, we were off to a good beginning with 8 wins out of the first 12 matches. From then on, disunity on the team took its toll. We ended the season with a record of 10-14-1. The high point of the year was our win against Cortland. It was definitely the best the girls played all year. The hustle, concentration and determination were just electrifying. The season ended with a pleasant surprise by receiving a bid to Division 111 Regional Championships in Mansfield, Pa. We didn't win, but we played well together as a team, which is what the game is all about. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 98 PEGASU) '80 ��SOFTBALL The SUNY Binghamton Women's Vdrs1ty Softball Team has come a long way since its first varsity season in 1979 They IA.ere offered and accepted an inv1tat1on to partic 1pate in an inter national softball competition 1n Peru, ~outh America during the Christmas break. Since the tedm cannot be chosen offiuall1 until the spring semester, the part1c1pants of this trip included c,ome returning members of last year's lPdm and pro">pec live members for the 1980 season l he team picture shown here 1s mainly of those women ""ho participated in the' Peruvian Tour This wa::; a \ ery special event in light of the tact that the1 v.ere the iirst SU Y team that has ever part1c1pated in international compel1t1on. Thie, team has achie\ ed a great deal more than an) other team might actualiLe in 1tc:, histof) . 100 PlG -\">L <; '00 �INTRAMURALS SPORTS 101 ��The intramural program at SUNY Binghamton is one of the most exciting and expansive programs on campus. Upwards of 3,000 students, faculty and staff participate annually in the wide variety of intramural activities. Friendly competition is scheduled in seven team sports for separate Women's and University Leagues, and Co-Rec offerings include Co-Rec Softball, Wa ter Polo, Volleyball and Indoor Soccer. Seventeen individual and dual sports activities serve the interests of virtually everyone, from tennis and outdoor paddleball in the early fall, to the traditional IM Track Meet and Golf outing 1n the last two weeks of the spring semester No matter wha t your ability level is, intramurals is the place to get your body in gear. �104 pEGASUS '80 �SPORTS 105 �lO'J PEGASU'i '80 �SPORT<; 107 �- 6 ��'V\,11tlw~ t 1\llf'lrn,111 hPrn1,tr~ 'V\in,1rn 1\br,1rn' '>u,.in Abr.irn' Soc1olog\ / )uda1c Studw' I c onorn1c., I lop<' Abrarn.,on Political <;c1enc<' Dort'en Abt Psy< holog~ /I I 1~tor\ Kochc•lle A< kerrnan \l1dwl<• -\die· B1olog\ 'vfathl'rn<1t1c~ 110 l'l:.<...A'>U'> 'HO Comp Sc 1 Laura Agin Biology PPtl'r A l tab!'I LOI' Alter Khc•t & G<>neral I 1t.1Pwch Steven \~l(hdc'I AltC'f Eco nomic' Biology �Lloyd Ambincler Pol Sc i - Pub Pol. Anal Suc> o\ndel B1oc hc>mi~tr) C..regor\ AndN,on P') c holog) ~.im) o\ndc•r-cin B1olog) /~ tud10 Ari l\l'lllH'lh \nkl'r \\ark i\rbe,teld Jfo,tOI'\ Tern CI .irkc> Arm~t rong )0t 1olog) Alan \ron,on Diane \ugu,tine Hl'IOI) '-.ur~rng PaulJ \\,rich B1olog) Ch(•r\ I S B.ic hm,rnn Barbdra Bacon A«ounting Accounting (, nth1a Balch1kon1' Pol1t1cal Sc1pnce ~~~~~~~~~ l o~ph1nc> Baldini Politteal Science ~~~~~~~~~~ O.i\1d B.wr Pol1t1C"JI )uc>nce 1d B.ir.itt Cheml'.tr) D.i\ ~l'al BJkc·r H1stOI) ,\(( ount ing (uH\ Bat..,t Polit11 .ii St 1encl' Robert Baroca' - Comp ..,, 1 \1athemJt1c~ �Lrslie Barron Ro..ann Bayek Psycholog) Bt'Ckl'r ll1m hC'ml\tr) LP\llC' Gr«>go~ Bt•ll < ht•m"t~ PamC'la Ba.,uk B1olog) Temp B<>an Ct•olog) Deborah Batrman \Ila them al 1cs/ (uinom1<' Iv\ L BN kt•r \l\U'>K / Pwcholog) Diane Bet kprman p,y(holog) Kenneth Behrman Accounting Jae ki B<> l 1n \l\anagement Ruth Bell..1n 'v\alhemat 1t~/ l uda1c S1ud1C'\ RC'bt•cca lkllamorC' Sonologr Robert Benvenuto Accounting )amt'' B<>rJrd1curt1 Accounting l\MC'n Berg l31olog) �fred Bt'rge Anclrt'\\ Bern~tc111 Accounting K,tthennt> Bt>t1 Comp 5< 1 \.latt Bt>rmw111 "1atlwmat1cal Physic~ RobNl Belt M.ithcmdtirs (ileen \.1anon B1< kard Ph1lo,ophy loan B1< kelhaupt Studio Art Janite Bergman P~yt holog\ Ch.irlt>' lkrl1n Biology (,l'rrt Bt>rl 111 Robin Bern,tein Psy< holog7 \1\<1nagenwnt Od)()rah B<''<'n "<ur'1ng \\c1tthl'" Bett<•ll l'oiillcdl S< ien< l'/[< onom1t' '-U"tng �Lauri<' 81C'dcrman Creatiw Writing 'v\1chac>I B1gman Span1<,h Robin Biltnkoft ln.gl1.,h General LllC'raturP [liot Birnbdum Chem1~lr\ /ln\1 <itudtl''> Mindy Birnbaum Poltt1ral 5uence/Ht'>tnry Beth Blt·1s1111 Ho,,Mcf Bloom \ lanagPmenl B1oc hC'm1str\ 11~ PEC. <\SL''i '811 Alan Black Economic'> Andrea Blumen~on P~} cholog' BC'th Blau 'lurstng Lisa f crn Ble1berg p.,, c hology 111 i..tory A llen Blumenthal V incent Boccio Econom1c~/H istor' l'hy~ics �M1chPI<• Boga,mh B1ot hemistry Cdr) Bog.irtt l''>ycholog\ Barbara Braffman B1olog\ Ll'>a Braun \i\anagenwnt Da\ 1d Bressler Accounting Laura Brook'> Math<'matK~ (~nth1a •\ Bonomo \ \anagPment Annl'tt< llong10\<1nn1 '\iur..ing l'<•tt•r Bordc·n )ot•I Br,l\ rrman Polit it.ii Stil'nn• Stl'\C'n BraLel B1olog\ l'C't pr Bw,J 1n M.itht>mat1<., L<l\\rence Bmm.rn lv\athC'mat ics/[c onom1c., Lind.i Brody l'ol111cal Sc 1t•ncl' RK hard BronMPrg p.,y< holog) Bernadette Brophy His torr BPth Brotman f ngl1sh/l il'>tOr\ K.ithlt•<'n llr<l\\ n Accounting \\U\I( l.iur.i Bro''" \\athPm,lllc., - Comp 5< 1 �Su1annP Brown Studio Art I lams Brov. nste1n B1ochem1stry Carol Bruso Ernnomils/ Psycho logy Jerome Brustein Biology Carlton Bryce Management/Economics Elysp Vogel Buchwald Souology Jaime Buchwald Accounting Dennis Burke Accounting Patrick Burke H1~tory Su1anne Burke Accounting 5.irah Burnett Souology Ja) Burton Biology 'v\ary Burton Psychology James Busby Chem istry Richard Bui in Accounting Sll'phan1<> Ann Ciliata P'>ycholog1 I lb PEGASL <, '80 Gene Ca1ola Atcount1ng l.oretta A Callahan Studio Art George Campbell Geology Shari Caplan Biology �Alyn Cdrrnen H1~tory - \il!Ch!'lle ( .irnPvale Nur,1ng lournalt~m ]<'.in C.italdo Poltt1(.il Science Beth Chamo\v Poht1cal Scu.• m <' Wai \\o Chan 81och!'ml\trv lame Carvc>r Lack Ch.i,an .irragher Soc 1ology '>U'><ln ( Bernadct tl' Cclcnt.ino Poltt1< al Sc1ence/Frenc h \nn<' Cirroll i\1athrm,111c' 1\udr,1 C.irt1·r \l,in.ig<'l11l'l1t Jo,cph Cerqu1tl'll.i Politic.ii Sc1enc P '>ndrt>\\ ~tu.irl Ch.1rno\\ 111\tOf) Sh,1ron Ch.is~ Bioc h!'m1,tr\ Sl-.;IORS 11 7 �Willl,1m ChdU Ch<>m1s1r, \1aril~n L Chin l\.\,tndgt'ITIPl11 IPnm ( hm' l 1ngu1,l1< ,,p,,cholog\ John C1< t•ro p,, tholog\ 118 PE Gr\ '>U'> 80 To (ho\ B10t h<'mi,lr\ S1dnPv C hri,11an p,y< hology lo'l'ph Cult olld Prl'" \rt h11P< turP C.tbrit>llt• R C 1oft1 :-..ur,ing William Cheng '\ct ount 1ng Jorgt' Lui' Chuwa p,y< hology/Lt\C -\"ii' Jdnic t' Gail Chu PsVlhologr Jame'~ Clark \lanagement David A Chi.1w11a Polit1tdl Suenu• \'\,11 Chiu p,y< hologv Lorraine Ch\\clllk Psychologv El11abe1h Coal!'' Psyrholog~ �Amy Lou ( olwn Art 111,tc>r\ \n1t a Cohc•n P>vcholog) Gad Colwn p,,c holog\ - E.irh Childhood Marl.. Cohen lngh'h Meryl Colwn Michelr CohPn H1~tOr) Psrchologv C.,hrllev ·\. Cohen \!\;it hcmal 1c~/ P\ycholog) Su<.an Cohpn Che1ni,lr\ vvill1am Co llc1do I li~torv/I \C •\<; Luanne> Collc•tl Pol. Sci /lnv 1 '>1ud1e~ Dougla' Collin' Bu'>1np" John Connor' B1ologv Su<,(ln Conmpr \i\.irgarr1 ( ofte) Pol1c1<1I <icwncr 50CIC'l\/Tf'C-h <;f,IOR'> 119 �AncJrp,1 ( ontri \ll,111,1gPmc•111 AndrC'a Conv.a) Nur'>ing N,111ry G Cooper Account mg su,,in <one a L1tPratun• & Rlwtorn William ( H1'>tol\ Roger Costd Biolog) Bruce• C.ottc>r<'l I Accol111t1ng & \,1.inagenwnt BC'lh CowdC'll \llanJgenwnt Rolwrt Crt:>'>pi 5te\C'n Crohn B1olog) O\IVC'r ChC'm l~tr) 120 /'!( \\l" '8() 01annl' Corso Psyrholog) �• James John CrulP B1ochem1,trv Amado ( ru1 & ">o< 1c•t\ l.l\\ BarbJrd Loi~ C1e1,Jc>r Poliucal <;uente Laun<• C11nrr \\ana1wnwnt ChmtophN Danb\ B1olog\ Deborah Dankner Thc>ater lconomic' Daphne \\ Da' 1d~on Ps\cholog' Lon Dc>an English & C.c>nc>r.il l tlt'rclturt• Cunl1ftr J>-.yc hologr ' .IM\ lou <, Robbin Cuthb<'rh<H) ThomJ' [ C1J1,1k, Ir Pol1t1t,1I '>c l<'nt t' Ru,wll l) 'Ambr,1 B1cx ht•rnl\t r\ f111.il)('th Ddh p,, <holog\ P.itric Id D.inn lohn Del\ aro' Jad; D.i\ldoft \ 1dnagt•mpnt B1olog• B1olog\ htlwr DC'bl ingN f''\< hologr /~panl'h [1ll'en [)p('"a,tro' \<counting \\ilan \\ lkd<'k Comp <..u \\dthrmat1t' Sl'.;10R5 121 �RolH'rt I kl r<'<''l ( llH'nl<l ~ll'\<'11 I >Pl~d11to A<< ou11t1r1g :vlaryJ.im• 1)(-(,p,u \l\anag<'mPnt Ko,<'mar) f)p.'-1om•y .\tc ount111g ( hri,l ull' I )p,l..ur 'im 1olog\ \l\111dy fJeut.,ch '-lan.ig<'mPnt Stpplwn Die l..t'Nrn l<1cquel11w Diel..' Politi< di Sc •<'11«'/FrPnc h SCH IOIOg\ IU Pl(, \'>L..'i '80 Kathll'c>n Delanl'y \l\an.igc•mc>nl Craig DeOdl'ne l nv1ronrnental Stud1e~ Chmt1ne Dcvo~ \.1dnagement <.tl'\l'l1 Dicbtein '-lanJgc•ment ( ompul<•r <.c 1c•11c l' lhom.i' lkl 1'J C hem1stry/\1.ithPm.1t1c' Andrt>J D<'l'olo p,ythology 11 uman l.,prv1c p, Marc D<'rC'\\.l't,k) English & Comp. Lit I )avid [)1.imond Le onom1c 'i/i\.\.it he> mat 1c ~ Stc>vc>n D1,1mond \.\andgc>menl Cll'nn D1ens1,1g ll1olog) lohn Dohc•rty \l\anagl'ml'nt lkm,1dt>tt c> Dc>la\hlrc' --·· �• I (,regory Dool1ttl<• \l\athemat IC' David Dortrnan Cht•m1,tr) Robin Druckm,111 Soc1olog) tarn' Dru" \,\ llliam Dwr Political Science> C1g1 lbert Politi cal '>c tl'nc c• Da\td Ecklund \1athematic, Scott Edington B1olog\ ;p,, cholog\ Uil'n 1)1,111wr \\atlwm,tllc' I rnda Dormane!)' \1,1lhl'll1<1tlC' \ccountrng )c>tln·\ S fd\,anh l'hilo~oph\ / l'oli1t cal "c 1c•ncc• (),~IC' fd\\ .ml' \llOUnltng <;u,,in [) Ld\\ Jrd' Phtlmoph\ �Launl' lgPth Sp.in"h Sharon f 1wntwrg Chl•m1,tr\ \\ 1lltam I lngellenner B1op'H holog\ 124 PLC, \'>US 80 Da,1d Ura~ Sharon (l'ner p,\thology Engli~h/H1qor~ Ellen f lp,te1n p,ycholog) Fern Ep,tein Poht1cal Science Fnk r ''Pn Commun1c,1t1on' \iled1.i JPflrPy Fl lN•nberg Th(',l!<'r Larr) Elkin~ Mathc>mat 1c·~ Kennc>th 11,t<•tn Biolog\ Jill Ep,tein Political Srnmce \ilich!'lle Errante Mu,ic �Rm.i ralO\\ l''>ythologv Jame' I .inning t\mt•r1t,111 '>luchp, R1< hMd I ,me II Jack Farm \l al hPm.it i t ' Psychology \1.Jl''t I C'a'l l'I 'iociolog) / P,yc hology Hugh F.ib1 an Mell\sa f a1rweathN fl.,llh) I alkenbe rg P~ychology 'vl.ithl•mat it' Span"h I 1leralure £g1dio r arone Jo~hua B1olog y /Spanish Barbara Febbo B1ochem1st ry Richard feigenbaum Political Science I arrC'll Mu"< Bohdan f<'dun Engh~h Busint''' 1\dm111 \1ichael S 1l'ldrnan "lathemat1c,/ Pol 5u \ll'r. I I e1genbaum \lathE'mat1cs <,andra feldm.rn l'oli11cal '>c 11>nc l' SE"J IOR<; 125 �RC'ed f Prl'nre Bri.111 I inn ll1ologv Slwldon I h'hhrn,111 Poltl11 .ii 'le oen< I' 12h PEC-\'>US 'HO John fo~ichPllo [co11om1t '/Polit 1cc1I <,ul'm l' Lindc1 rprr.inre AC"COLJnltng feftrl'\ Fineman Shc1ron Finl--ebll'1n Chem1\try P\y< hology Belh F1llgerc1ld fLJll!' f1l1gerald An 11 islory 'il'th flam Vldrl.. f oran lndLJslric1I Technolog\ Jill Annmc1rie forger l'wcholog\ Malht>mJl 1r' Hl'lerw 110< h dP C.Jl!J1x "l'1th Foole "Jl<lnl\h VJIPntino FC'rnc1nde1 Dc1n1c•I I erlegc•r I li'torv Chem1-irv Bio logy Biology �Beth rorrnan Biology Da\ 1d Forman 'v\athemat 1c< Charles Foy, Jr. Economics Laura Fran cisco Accounting 'v\argaret fonnon Robert Fornaba10 V111C'Pnl IO\ Hl'I OI) Econom1c,/H1~1011 Mathf'rnat 1cs - Comp 5\ 1 Kc1ren f r.inco P~yc hology D.irren A I r,mk rngl"h l 1tc>rc1ture Hdlar~ franck f'olit1c.il Sc1Pnce • '\l\arc1a Lynn frank \'\athernat 1c~ su~an rrankow~ki Lisa A f rattali Psychology Gary Freed Psychology \ Nursing SL'·dORS 127 �I 1\a I r<•c•clrn,111 Biology Gill rre1 B1ochemic.lrr Bon111e fre) Econom1c\/French Ro\ A I m•dmon l'ol 1t 1c.1I ""c·nc e Ja~on Fro~I "enneth r rost Psychology Biology Bruce D Frwdlwrg \1anagement Carol fuchc, Management Don.ild Fulp EconomJCs I L1'd Ann funk 111,tor) :-;,inry f urgdtC h Psycholoin /Bus11ws\ Adm in \iiicah C..ibelman P\yc hology Peter Gabo\~ Biology Thom..i\ Garbutt 'ihdn G,1rl111!..PI I''\< holog\ \ l.iureen Garner p,ychologv Loren Carroway Mathem,111c~/Comp Sc 1 Frank Garia Biology Rich.ird S. Gt>lber Chem1c,tr) 128 PlC.A<;US '80 Management �Lynn Celler Accounting Donna c,erbcr Ee onom1cs M.ir< (.,('rber Pol1t1cal <;c t€'1Ke (,eofl r<>r De!\ 1d Geringer l'ol1t1c.1I '>nenrt> Lisa (,('('h Pol1t1cal Sc 1ence Louis Giglio [conomic \/I l1qo" Jamil' GertL Biology/I rench Hal Gilbert lconom1cs DJ\ 1d G1lin,ky Ace ount1ng 1,obel C.tllPn Barr) (, 111 mJn \11,llh('ITI<lllC' '>Jhlr11,h �1 homa' GilmorP EIPc 1nc .ii l ng1nt'('nng 1\nd~ V11H c•nt Glas,t•r ln\ 1ronrnPntal 'ltud1c'' ll.irli,ua Clenda\ l'ol1 t rc.il 'le wnc I' l 11,1 Gold £c onomrcs R1th.ird Gold Polllr<JI Sc1Pnct· f,1\ Goliman p,,< hob1olog\ L,1,, n•m t' Gol.ind /\c <ount mg llt•rw (,oldl>l•rg f''\ ( hofOg\ R.111d1 GoldPn cholog\ R.inch Goldli'>< hrr 1\nthropolog' 1 lO PEG \'>U'- !10 l '>u,.in C 1tt Iem,m \.1atlwm.itic' C.l.ichton<' Ac c ountrng ll 11 .if)('I h C.od,on l'ol1t1c .ii Sut•m <' p,, I ,1wn•m c> C..in,fwr g Accounting J,uw Goldman Accounting Judrth Goldman p,,< holog\ �Rolwrl Goldm,1n f'<;ycholog\ Alan Goldstern Ph\ ,jc, 1) 11\ rd Gold'l('in \l\anagrm!'nl ]P'>'<' (,old.,wrn Philo,oph' \\cJth Ph\' JoPI Cold,tc•1n Brolog\ M1rrdrn Golchwin l''>ychology Paul Gold,lern Anthropolog\ H p,tor\ Rl'nPl' Lynn Goldst!'rn Econornrc., V\,1rt1n C.on1d l!'t ll1olog\ lt'llre\ I C.oodrnan Econom11' M1chd!'I Goodm.m le OnOITIIC<; Trmothy I Coodspt•(•d 1lel!'n!' Gordon Ronc1ld Gordon B1och!'ml'tr} <ioc1ology Ecor10m1c~ 1d Gordon lconor1111' Del\ 'il e\ en Cordon Psychology �132 PE GASUS '80 ��'>tc•phPn (,ort11•n B1ol<>g) JoPI Conn'k.) Anthrorolo1n lrc>nr Cot tlil'I> Sociology R.ic h<>I C:.ral><'r Pwc hology L".i Cr.rnger 1'.ur,ing KMc·n Gr anir<'r t\(( ount ing t\ ll>Prt C.rant !Vlandgrmc>nt R1l hMd C.rPPn l'oltt1cal Sc 1PmP Rolwrt 'i GreC'n 'vl<1n<1gc>ment TPre,,1 K. GrC't>n I ngli'h 1 l·1 P£C, \"l" HO Rob<>rt C.rc>enbaum Biology lon.ithan Gret•nberg Rhe1onc Ii. l11<•rature P.wl Greenlwrg 'V\alht•mat IC' Robert Cr<•enberger Journal1'm 111,tor~ �Ruth I Crc·<•nf1eld l''H hologv \\1< hael CrPgnr) Chmllnl' Crill Jill <.rode ll'nn1fer Crogan l111gu1,liC> Ace ounllng "-1U'I< \ndre,1 Gro5,man Brue<' Gro~'>m,in "-1anagpment Jptfre) Gro--m,in Da\\ n C.runclholPr lngh>h ''ipan1'h ;\<counting Applied Soc Sc (rim. Ju't f'.iul Haberman Engh'h - Creall\e \\'riling \lc>hnda I lalt f'') c ho log\ \ndrP\\ H.ihn fconom1c' ;\li,on Greem' p,yrholog1 \1,inagenwnt C,llhPrinc• Crreltl'r Studio \rt Rolwrl GromPr "-lathc>mat1c> '"'' C.ri 1t1n "<ur... 1ng lri' Cro-... l'w< holog1 /1111gu1~lr<> Jill C.unc hJr Ac uiunt rng \ \\,irk f Hahn 1!1olog) lon.ith.111 t t,111 Englr'h - CrPJll\ P Sl \; IOR<., l \\ !) rrtrng �.,/ Mark l lanwn Polt11c ,11 Sc1c>ncP/C..t•rman D1dne I land) B1ochem1,try lcln.i I lanOVIC(' \n ount111g Bonn1t• I larrington Biology Craig Ha,da) Accounting f..e1 th I lasda; B1olog\ I awrc•nc e Handlc>r N111a 11,indler Chcmi~try fconom1c~ R<1rhel Hordri [ngli~h l'<tul H.i,lingt>r I'') t holog) /Au,111es~ l\.iren Heaphpy l conomic~ Doroth) C Heaph) Accounting letfrey 1lt>cht Psychology Jenrnft•r I lel'er The<1ter /P,yc ho log\ '\\\le' Ht'ld B1olog\ francint• flisser Hellman Poll\1cal 'ic1enn• fd\AJrd Heller Accounting Merrill Hench History V\t>li,,a Hern1ter Pol1t1c.il Scienc.P • �I tnda ll<>rrmdnn NC'al Herst1k (< onomtc'>/(,('rmdn lconomtc~ Gary Her1l1c h Biology Lorilft>rn Herzog l's\ c hologv Gregory I le'' ett I li'>tory/Ari I Ii story 'v\tc hael Hill lconomtc:'> Robert Hill Theater Regina 'v\ Hoel ner urs1ng Jeffrey Hoff Political Economy Debra Hollman Anthropology I \-l1nd) Ihm ~el Managem<'nt St.1Ce) Hollrn<1n Sc>C1al Psychology Bennett \-1.i,cm f11"c h Economics Su~dn Hofmann B1olog\ '>lNIOR<, 137 �Brue(' Holl,md(•r l'wchology l'c1ul I torn '-1,11lwm,il1<' Douglas I loll,indE>r '-ldnagenwnl I le-1cl1 I topk1Mon Span"h J.11,a Horow111 hology 'Studio Art Joel Horo'' 1lL Pol111cal Science P~y< Jc1y Horn Biology Rob111 Sh<1r1 llorcm Ill · Psychology / lfrbr<>w rm Horv111 Biophy,ic'> Kevin I luglw' Psyc hology/l l 1'>lory l\c•1th I torn lconomic , ; Poh11c .ii St IPO< (' Ronn1l' I torcl\\ 111 '-1dnagc•nw111 Julie Hru,t1c h le onorn1c' l inda Hultgrc•n f\.lJrSing �llliot I lurw111 1'1chola~ Hyde PhdO!>Ophy Biology Debbie lngl>N Ari Ellen Ingber )dn1ce l\dJC Anthropology l eon a rd 1,aac \1dfC Id fttl..O\\ ill Robbin lttler Engl1'h 'v\anagenwnt Pwc hology Economics ~~~~~~~~ Barb.ir.i l.innic>llo t'ol 111ral 'ic ien((' f\\ari10 ln,alau1 \,\.ithemal 1n - Comp '>Cl l<-MPn Isom 1\pplled 'ioc 'ic Jo.innc> 'v\1nJm 1,r.iPI <rim. Just Jae k Apphc>cl '>or1al 'i< ll'nc e (,eolog1c JI ~c 1c•nc <' '-ma 1,r,wl 'ipa11"h Lil & ( rc>JI \\ r11 Ch.irlt'' J,1< ob' \\arc J,u ob' l'olit1c .ii 'i< 1pnc p / ( c onom1c' p,yc holog\ �\larlc>ne I.it oh' t\ccount1ng St.it\ Jc1cob,on Polit ir.ll Snt>nce \l1t<hell JallP Souolo1n II iumc1n Dl'\ & ld I \11< li.tPI JardulJ B1olo1n (,.ir\ loni.>' Ir Polit1tal Sc1en<e/l l"tor\ l<.<1ren Ja\H'll l'w<holog'y Jam<'' R letPn "1on1c a Jenning' Kathryn Jen,en [nglr'h l 11 'V\,ll he mat 1c,1 p,ychology P1qo Jonkk<1 Johnny Jue Dorrell Jurark.i Robert Ju,tu' <;pan1,h "1athemat1c' "1.ithematic-' Psychology �Cormn(' l<.achadounan Political Sc1<'nt e Jelfr<"r l\adu\hm ll1ology Jaml's Kilhn 'vlanagemenl Andr!'.i '> l\ah'h I ngl1sh Jo,m Kalkut p,Y< hology Andrea Kaman Political '>c1ence/l I 1stor) Rowann Kane Bmlogy Gail Kaplan Psythology Gerri .\nn l<apl.m Economics Pamef,1 Kaplan f rl•nth Philip Karawk \1anagement Tra<ey l\assman P\ychology Ruth Kati '-1ilthemat1<' Comp Sci I '11\o-,cl Kat1ter Accountmg Alex Kaufman Management Ki!ulm.in Arrountlng ~ar.i �Betsy f.:J)P Pwc holog) I 'l.1an.igenwnt l\Jn•n f..<'il) £ ngl1'h \\.irl.i f..Nner p,\< hologv 142 PLC, \'\l \ 80 <;h.iron K<>li) Bio log) \\ ,1lt<>r l\um•r HI' tor, Thom.1' KPilnc• So< iolog) !\<1th l('(•n l\ec>gc1n B1olog\ David i<.Pl'm,rn G.ilt> l\elh H1qor., p,yc holog\ Ciryn Keppler lngll'h/Ge ner.il L1teratur<' <;tl'\en l\:c•r,tein 'V\athemat1c~ v1atthpv. Kerbel lngh'>h Litc>ratur<> lud1th i<.l'rl..lo Philo / I ll\tory/ MC'd . Stud 1e' Stuart f..r,ner Biology \Ill< hell Kt>"lc•r Lnglish �Lyn<•ttl' "eve'> Bicxlwm1\lr\ Arthur ( "iN·h B1olog\ 1lowdfd "le>in Accounting Hm' Md D "'l'ln B1olog1c JI Sc1enc l'' Sherri f\lc•mow Biology 'v\ark k.lohmann l3u'>1n<''>'>/Political Sc 1ence Robert f\nochen , fr \ l..itlwmat 1c' Comp '>< 1 Ja~ Knolll·r ll1olog) ll..im 1<.11c1111 \ccount1ng Ronald "l(•1n 'v\atlwm,it1c' ( omp Sci l)J\ id "l..irman ·\cl ount1ng [),1\ 1d "ll'lll \\,tthl•rn,ttt<' Comp <,c1 'ite\Pl1 "ll'lll l''\cholog) ll1ologr 'vl1c hellP C.dil f\l<•1nm,m l'ol111c,1l 'ic1encc• ,\nnrlie~e Kn1tf111 lngli,h/111'101\ <,hpila "oc1lk111 '\c <ount1ng '>E"IOR'> 14\ �'ius.in r f\.0,0\\ '"' <;ou,11 p,v< holog\ 144 PlG·\<;U<; Sh.iron f\.o,,oft p,, c hologv ·ao su~dn Kovac IC \1indv Kohl p,\ cholog) Gary Kohn Marsh,1 t-.or<•llk\ Psychology A\ r.1m f\.omb1• rg Polit 1c,1I S<1eml' Mari lyn k.osk1 GPologv Sus,rn l<o,ot I Coun,pling \.1at the" Kr au' His tor) Cary f\.r.iv1t1 lconom1<' li l,lOr) �\.11tchell 'v\c1,Jcr Rhctonc •\ndrea 'v\(•1sner Theater •\ndrc\' \\c1"ncr \1an,1gemcnt C.crald 'vleklau\ l'hilo,oph' L1~.i 'v1elgood Pol1t 1c,1l Science 'v1ark 'v1l'ller Pohtl(al ">cience/l:conomic' P,1mela \\e>nchcl Soc1ologv Biolog\~------- R1ch.ird 'v\ena,he l..inic c .\ .\(•),om '\iur,ing \1arcia \\crcnd Graph1(' Bu,111Ps' !ct lrl'\ \\el1Pr Ch!'1111,tr\ ">h1r,1 \.\plier 111 , lor\ \.1,ll lhl'\\ \\('fill('\ Biology ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ �Pdlri<e lN•d l'wcholog\ Llovd l e1tN '-lalhemal ic' \lich.iel Lt•\ (•nlOll Le onomit,/l ll\lor, C.ir) Lt•\ lrl(' Biolog\ 14h PlG \'>L '> 8' I durenc(' Left B1olog\ Camill<' LPpre Lingu1,11c s P'-)l ho log\ I Robin I Leve) Ari H1stor\ \l1cht•ll' LP\ '\.ur,ing ine '.'ius.rn B. l t>hrpr p,\C holog\ / lngli'h Amy Lelfler French/l',vcholog\ Kenn(•! h Lerl'a Bioc hem1str\ I) nn Ll'''<'r Ac coun11ng Gdil LP\b,ug I ll'-tor\ / Pol1t1cal '>t1('nCP Arlem• G Le\ int' ~tudio Art Bruce D Le•11w f''>)cholog) ( hc1rles Le\ int> Robin Le\ine p,ychologr Car\n Le\\ Robert Le\\ [conomin V\USIC �~conorn1cs Joan Lt•w1s \lanagprnent ,\\1tchell Lieberman B1olog\ 'ihdron L1ebNrnan Soc1olog\ Sarall'\) J.ick Llebha bcr Pol111cal Sc1ence/H 1 ~tor\ Keith l 1bou B1olog\ \lie h,wl I 1r.ird1 \ccounling 1d l ic ht m,111 \1Jnagt·rnl•nt Lauren Lip.,< hull IPB - Psyc hobiolog\ Rob1nl1.,ch p,H holog\ Crc>gg l 1t uc h) Biolog' [),1, Ho'~ ard Labiner H1.,tor\ /P.,ycholog\ ·' June Lieblich Polit1cal Science Abre) light Accounting Sf~IORS t47 �f lpf,111w I ol>rn.in f ngll'h I 11t·raturP (,rpgory Lock!' \ldndg<>mc-nt PNer lov.t>nthdl B1oc hPrm'>tr) I le1d1 Lucien \lanag(•ment )l>nn1fer Lol'b l'..ycholog) Cynthia Ludwig B1olog\ '\\a~ Lvnch Nursing 'VIJrtha Lyons Hi,tor) / Engh'>h Am\ l ornbardo p,'r< holog) \ 1c tortd lord C.eograph) / ln\'1 Stud1c·' Jim Ludwig Btoc hPm1~tr1 Steven Lut'a" 'l.1aureen A. Linch fconomte,/rrt>nrh Leonard 'Vlagid H"tory/ Polit1cal Snence \1Li'll Da~1d Lynn B1olog1 Daniel Mdhala English L1tf."rdlUrt> �lt>ller) l\lah1gan Accounting ld\\ c1rd 'v\,11er \1anagemt>nl Bn an \\akmH•r L1llyan \\,mas B1olog\ Li.,a \1alawer Art t 11.,torv Pol1t1<al <;c 1!'1ice Robe>rt 'V\anc1111 Polit 1c.il Scien< e rred Mann El11abeth 'vlannix Am\ 'v\ar< u., Biolom 'Jursing Psycholog\ Susan Marshall P.imela \\artin p.,ychology 'V\anagement Pt•ter 'l.1ase11J lngli-.h/Historr 'v\argo '-IJrgolin Lllt'rJt ure & Rhetoric J \1JH•ta 1310< hPrnl'>trv :'-.,inC\ -.:ann I \\.itt1<e Studio \rt �V.ill'r1P \\a,1 p,\ c holog\ Kc•n 'v\c Corn11c k B1ulog\ _____I l PEG·\\ \ 80 Denni~ Ronald 'vlaxm.in Ps1 chology C.ir> \1.uart H1stof\ Terr\ 'v\cBrN•n \lathemat1c' - Comp Sci 'v\c Cann lconom1cs lohn .'Ille Dermott Chemi,trv Regina ,\1c C1ll B1olog\ lohn \IC"Gowan Economi<' \ \ar\ Ellc•n \1cGu1n· -\ccount1ng Diane El11.ibeth \1cKenna p,ychology Colleen 'v\cl\.Jmilfa "1athC'mat1<' Del,Na \1cRae Social Psycholog1 \\1c hoe I \Wade IPB Communication' Allen \\eglin Chem1st r\ /Psychology Kc•nn\ Me"elman ManagPment �\\It< hell \\c1sler Rhetom .\ndn•a \1e1,ner Theater \nclre" \ 1l'"'ner \1anagement Gerald \1ekl.iu' Philo,oph) L"a \\elgood Political Science \1ark \.1ell<•r Politi< al '>< i<•nce/fconom1c' R1< hard \1<•nashe Biolog1 Pamela \1enchcl Sot1olog' J.in1ce \\pl,om "-ur,ing \.larcia \\prend Bu'i°''" Gr,1ph1<.~ lef I rt•\ \\el1Pr Cht•m"tr\ '>h1r,1 \1cl1Pr I li,tor\ Milt thPI'\ 'v1C'rrl1l'Y B1olog1 'il'\IOR<, 151 �1\rin Mt•tropol'>l..i Art St ud10/Sp,1nr'>h l\pv111 'vi 'v\iller I ,u1r.i 1\\rll'>p.iugh f'olit I( ,JI <,(ll'l1l (' (Ml \.11< h.il.il.. L.itrn Am<'f Studrl",/l'ol '>< r lr'>a Beth \\illrr rhpat rt· Da\'rd \.\rngarPl lr £ll'< Ml'< h I l'< h l\athll•en \\on.1h,111 "lur,rng _ _ _ _ __ ~---------- l''Y1.holog~-------\1.iry \1oln.ir l<..ithl('en lv1arie 'vii< hC'b Br()( hemr'>lr} Robrn Mrgdol Biology Ru" \.\illPr Robert 'v\rller Bro logy M.ithl•mat1t' Ro.,anne Minolfo Italian Lr teraturl' MarlC'nl' MIOlli'> 'iouology \Vrlliilm 'v\oore Bro./Comm Health Care Barbara 'v\oran l'sy< holog7 Bet~y L \\illpr \rt l11,tor7 Lilli.in \.\1ll1nPr l''>y< holog7 Carl 'v\oh rm,111 \tlathemiltrc<, Comp Ser David Moran Comp Sc 1 Mathematic~ �Chc>nc> 'v\organ .\-lc1n.igemcnt l\1m \ \ org,m '\urs1ng D.in1c>I l\.l or>E' Biology lkni >E' H Mruk Cl•olog\ ,\rgen tina v\urphy 5ocial P;\c-hology Chmtop hrr G 'vlurphy L1bl'rc1I Studies \ Glenn 'v\urphy ----~ u---1 .• ,,....,1 C-r1onro_/ ...... j~l£\.nJ Jody 'v\u,hnic k Pwr.holo11_v/'V\,magcinent _ __ l 1nd.i 'Vlon bl•r B1olog\ p~, (holog\ \lie haPl R. .\-\oronl' \\,m,1gl"n1l'nt Roh!'rt \ \\om,on '>ouolog\ �f1111l1,1 ~,Hc,uato L,m ,11,. <;oc 1c•I) l"J '-'dparslc>I-. Pol 11 ical Sc 1enrP 1'>4 f'l(,,\SUS '110 Anch·a "-JdPI :v1.:11hemat1c~ \\ard '\atkin' r ngl"h & Gen Lit Brue P '-Jdel \\anagernenl Smit 6. '-adel Psyc holog\ /I I 1s1or) Jell '-dgil'r Accounting Cord1an \ -.;cJub1zu t\ccounting ErnPst .\ '-duk\\ I' C.eolog\ /~n\ 1 '>tud1t'' (),l\ 1d '-el,on B1olog\ /le onom1c' b1be Nengang 'vlanagrmenl/I conom1c~ He1n1 ,e,tler B1olog\ Robert '-euberger Chern1stf\ \dam S '-e\\ man Pol1t1ral '>r1rnce/I heater --· �- Amy '\e\,m;m Psy,holog\ Jefirc>~ 'C\\ man \\art\ '\l(hol' Economic' Charle>, 'icholson Chc>m1 str\· \ 1\ 1an N1evc>\ '\ll>ert Cab rit>I N1gnn rrenth/H1\tOr\ \'\'1 11 1.im '-J 1rnph1u\ Soc1olog~ LACASP John r-..ovc>' \\ath!'matic' Comp Sn \.1ar\ J.ine I'. ugent La\' & Soc iet\ 'iu,.in C "ium.inn 'ur,111g Economic' p,\cholog~ Lav. renrc> '\orthrup Re,ourt e \.1Jnagl'n1<'nt \1,ugJret 'u"b.ium p,yr holog\ I B1ologv Bc>n1am1n D 'Jowlin \\.ilhem.111c' Pol <;ci <;u,,111 Obc·' \1ed1t•\al 'i1ud1P,/CPrm.in <;£ "-IOR'i I r;r, �I \ \ I \ 156 PEGASUS ·ao �?C}DEMIC PLANNING SE'\llORS 157 �( 1\n<h Ou h1r10 t\c counting \ \ Prl<h F o,bornt' l'hiJo,oph\ Kirk O'ferrall H1'>tor\ I Polit l(al <;uenu• John \1 O'Shea lngl1,h & C.C'nPr al Lil. '-1.ir\ O'lt.ira lngli\h \lc11tht'" Ouimet l''>Hholog\ Mary Joan ()'Herron Economic' 1,sue'/f rench Lc1ng loan Oko Philosoph\ l'olrlr«ll 'iuC'nCP John F 0 "-eill Jr £11en Olar-ch B1olog\ I l1story/Polrt1cal Sc 1enct' Joanne Ore hanl MU'>I( & BC'hav1or La\\ rcncp Onn,tein Psycholog; o, '-\er\ I erdank l''>;chology Su,c1n Osborne O" C'n "-ur~ing �Jill Pace General l 11 & Rh<>tonc I lope Ann Parl'1 bl!.'('n Pac1a \\anageinPnt Michael P;id. Chem"I r\ 5u,an P.IC k P~Hholog\ Doug P.im•ro \ \anilgt•nwnt 1\urs1 ng [11!.'n Pari.. B1olog\ \lichal'I l'ari..Pr B1olog\ \11tc lwl Parker Polit 1c ,11 '>t 1<'nn• ·\ndr!.',1 Par"-' \ \,Jlhemil I 1c ,1£.c onc>rrnc' Barbara Par,on'> B1olom Scoll l'al1< oft Accounting \1ar\ Paul l\alhll'C'n I Peck Accounting Tor1• I. Pt>dN'<'n Elt>c tro \lt•ch [ng11wenng '-anC\ Pendleton GM) Pc•nncr B1olog\ l el' Perlman I''>\< holog\ Br,1d l'1·rl,ll'in I ngl1'>h/H1,IOI) Q\,en ( Pell Pol1t1cal '>c1!.'nc e B1ochPm1,tr\ �Ali<ia Pelt·r~on Women\ Stud1('' C"ynth1a PelkN Mu~i(/Ma'~ Ml'Cl1.i Comm. Linda Petuh Studio Art Beb\ Phil ip' Pol 1t1cdl Sc1er1Cl'/Sp.in1~h Carol Phtll1Jh Biology Su,an Pl;111l!' Geogrdph\ 'Anthropolog\ C11hrrinl· 1'1c he \.\ari... P1ckc•tt l t onomK,1111,tor\ Souety &. kc hnolog\ \'1ctona Pinc Grrman/French DJntel l'ol1t1 Polit1tdl :-,lll'll< l' V1t ton.i l'oll.i\ r\nounting Ch.irlrne Pope• \1.inagemc•nt Da111d !'oral Robert l'orpcr \1ath<>mat1n - Comp Su. \\:end\ Port Polit1tJI '>llt'n< !' Dc•nn1' Potter Jill PottPr Valene Powell \ccount1ng ThNler 'v\anagemenl Ann1C' Prr'>,IP\ p,\c hnlog\ lhO Pl (,,\..,l.,.., '80 RC'bPcca Pitkin Englt~h/Ht\lOr\ �Jon,lth;m Price B1olog1 le~'ica R,11 h Lingu1't IC' Richard Raull1 Computer Sncnce Pete Redic.in r\ccount1ng Jill Purcl•ll ursing JoPI-\ Quirk Acrou11t111g \ mcPnt Ra1mond1 \1atht>mat1rs Cornp. <;< 1 Rol>Nt I R.im,.t\ f'olit1c.1I Sc 11'n< t' Robert R.lltnt>r B1olng) lcllrP) Ra\nt•r 'vla11,1gPnwnt Ron Rt>cd) \ \anagpment 'i!NIOR<, 161 �Kathl!.'en I' Regan [)1.inne RPS< 11111 1t,1han 'iu'-<!n Ric hard' "-<ur.,ing Ru'>'> Re~ no Ids Psy(holog\ ).llarr R1chm;m flectric.il lng111eenng Pwcholog~ (la ire RC'1< hi Lngl1'h Andrew Reimer Music Thoma' Rent Elec tric al kchnology Lice tncal Lngin<>ering Dean R1cr1ardi Pol1t 1c al Sc tt>nce Linde l RKhdrdS ThC'atN Wendy R1ckMd Engl1o;h Debbie R1e1enman p,vchology Janis R1ffanacht Nursing Sl!.'\'C Reynolds �l ( '\nd r<."A Rll 1 p,yrholog\ I l conom1l' Larrr Robinson l li ~tor1 /Afro '\mer 'itudie~ )hPr)I Rob1n,on rnglish I dgar Rodr1gu£>1 5ot 1olog1 and L<111 \11gut>I r\ Rodngtit•/ \nthropnlog) I t\rt Y\Cmne Rodngue1 JourncJJ1,rn (l11ab<.>th Rogan B1olog) / l nvironmi>ntal Stud1<.>s '-<',11 fa) Roht•r Lngl1sh I It & RhPloric. ~ Ji 11.i Ro"t<ll lwr Pol1t1CJI '>c1c'lll<'/I 1i,tor1 [l,11111 Rma t\nth ropolog1 \'\'ench Rosern.m Nur\ing Je11rp1 Rown Rh<'lorn & L1tPr.it ure '.11trh<.>ll Rosen B1olog1 Dai 1d Ro~cnl)('rg I l onomKs Brure Ro~l'kram H1 stor) / Law & '>oc1<.>t) 'v1ichelle Ro~en '>I ~IOR'> lhl �lt·r.ild Rm<•ntwrg Biology Sally Rosenberg Biology Stephen L Ro~enberg Psythology Karen Rownste1n S\.irg1c· Rownthdl M,in,1g<•m!'nl Ira Rosner Polit ital SuencP Nettie Rosner Spanish Laura Ross Biochemistry ur~111g leffrey Roudc Accounting Enc Rubin Mathematics - Comp Sci. 104 Pl CA'>U'I 80 Ru~s Lori Rosenv. e1g fheater Mark Roth Pol1t 1cal Sc1enc e Gail Rubenstein Social Psychology Hildy Rubin Biology �\1ark Rull Management/Ceograrhy \/\) ron Ru meld Pol tt Kdl SttenU,' Phtltp Rus,t•ll En\ 1ronment al Polic) Audrey Ru.,so I lt '>tory Ra\ mond (, Ru.,soltllo 1\ccount1ng/Econom1n Viar\ Ryan '>tud10 Art Jane R)db<'rg Accounting Carol R\ er \,1athem,1ttc'> - Comp Sci SteH•n Sabo\\ ti/ Theater Stu Sarh' '-1at lwmJttc' Iv\ '>,1c k110\\ 111 Roberta Saia Engh.,h Susan Sate\'\ ttl Management Su.,,m Sal.imac k Poh11 ca l Science/\\ m St Rt'a '>.ilat lngltsh ltlC'rcllure B.irbdra '>,11111 Polit IC .ii Sc ll'nc (' Btolog\ �[lfif' '>alomon l)pborah A <,,1m1Pc Laurie 'iamorodin J'\y< hologv 'Vl.in,1gc•nwnt r 11\ ironnwnt.il 5tud1e~ !Jorothy Sdrn.it.iro Roy 'VI 5Jrtonu\ Anount1ng l'\ycholog~ Econorrnc \ Soc 1olog\ Bc'nnet Schaber English I farold Sch.ill Cheml\try Jody Sc hart Pol1t1c al '>c rt> nee G<1r\ 1-. Scharr m.in Michele 5cheinbc'rg Pol1t1< al 'ic rence / Hr~tor\ Accountr ng L ngl"h Am~ Saul Karen C,,irnuc• I Psychology I r<rnk Stephen 'icaglu~o Chmtrne 1\ '>anrwrud Bro I ogy I f'~yc hol og~ Mary Sca la ---· JamP\ I '>< hc•rnkm.m Economic~ / (m 1 'itudrcs �Deborah !>t hilder Gc>olog; Scott '>c hlldhat1' l'wc holog; llarr; <..,th1ndel Political 5cwnteli ll'tor; '-1all hP\~ SchlagN C1nerna I L1~a 5c hlein lliologv Cind\ <x·hne1dl'r Accounting Alan Schlu,,l'I Biolog\ HelC>rw 'xhnit1f.'f LJ\\ & 5oc 1etr Dom \,\ Schmidt I ti .. torv/Cc>rman ~orlJl•rt Schroth B1ology/H1,1ory Jarwl "' hrnuc klc•r BorPn,1c•1n Biology Deblm• '>< hnerdl'r lngl1,h / lfotor; lt•.inellf' '>< hurcldc•r '>tuclro ,\rt Robc>rt,1 '>< huhdltc•r I nv1ronnwnt,1 '>I udr<'' �Abraham SchuslN Biology Alan J Schwart1 Biology lul ia Schwart7 Accounting Hillary R. SchwartL Theater l Lisa Schwart! Ps) chology /H1~tory \f1artrn S< hwartz Economics Sarah Schv. artz Arcount rng Cindv R Schwarz Mathematrc,11 Physics Suzanne Scopes Biology Gregory Seiden Psychology Brian L Seidman Accounting l Philip SPckll'r lconom1c~ lf>ll PtG \Sl'S '80 Sharon Segal \ldthemat1c' Michael Seid P~ychology �William St>1gdrt Math<'rnat1n Cornp 5c1 Grc•gg S<>lton r,v( hology Petc>r Shatran p,H·hologv /B1olog~ Rodmdn ..,h,1IP f''' c hoh1ologv Shl'mc• <,h,unoon I ngli'h Dc>lmrah Sh.ip1ro H1storv P,wl 5h.ipse\ Pol1t1tal Sc1em<> ke\ in 'ihdrf..e, Psy< hologv P.iul Shall Ln,1ronmen1,1! '>tud11'' ,\ndrP\\ Sh.iul l'ol1t1< .ii Ii< it>ncl' )l•llrey 5hc>in Polit1c.il S(1encc>/l ll'tory Ric hard Shein" Politi«1i Sdenc<' '>< ot t 5ht>rrndn B1olog> '-.am\ \ '>h1rna B1olog\ \-\1chael Shreck Biolog\ Chn~tine Siebold Journafi,rn L\ nn I) 'ilwrrnan B1olog\ Tl'rr, 'i1egl'I \,\an,1gl•rn1>n t 'l.l1chael S1gl.ig Pwcholog\ D<•bor,1h S1llierrnan B1ologv Sl"-IORS 169 �Ro11,1ld S1l1alo Biology Br.id Silvl'rman I'~)' holog) I 1111,in ( Simmon' l'w' ho log) / Ph ilo,oph\ 'iilvPr l'syc ho logy Llc1111!' Ulen SilveNein Cmc•m.i l amm\ Simmons v\anagenwnl 'v\cJrl.. '>il\C•rlwrg •\(l<JUnt111g 'v\ar,h,111 <.,tlvNberg Pol Sci 'lnv1 Stud1e' 'v\ark '>iJV('r\IC'ln I\(( ounl1ng Dav 1d '>ti\<') l aurie Singer Psyc holog\ I l"tory ~dward '>rnof,ky Phy~rc ~ 5U,dl1 )ii\ Nbt•rg p,yc hology/'>ot mlog\ Paul S1m111ou'k\ Polrt1<al '>uc•nu.' 'iteplwn S"t illi CrnNna I Rolim \lo111m \\,II ht>llhll I(' 'lar!.. Slotn1cl.. Pol111c.1I '>< 1Pn<e \largo Slotorolt \\anagPmenl J.ic k Smolokofl Pol111c.il Suence Darren B 'incm 81oloin �,\11,in Snyder ."1ath('mat1cs - Comp 'i< 1 "aren <;n)dt'r ~ t ephan 1<' Sobchak Im 'iolo.olo\\ lnglish Phdmoph\ L\ nn So IQ\,\ 1e1 I l1 '>l ory 'id\ Soukamneuth \.\alh<>mal1c> - Comp C,('1 \.\alh<'mdl t( " "'e1 I <;o~kel Biology laul)n 'ip1egel p,Hholog\ Lori Sp1egPI GP1wr.1I Lil & Rh(•toric G<11\ Spol,m'k\ I l"l!>f\ �KJrPn Squ!'fl 'iot 1olog\ Barry C:, t,irl\ 1\nount111g Andy '>lack Biolog\ / [ c onom1c., Jonathan Stahl l'olitKal '>uc•nce U,rnd1a Stallman lm.1ronmental Studt<'., Bctrr\ St ein Laura 'ill' in Pol1l1(al Sc tC'ncC' St('V('ll Sll'lll Bio logy B1olog~ Edw<1rd '>ldmm Poli11cal Sc 1ent<•/H1~1ory Hc1d1 '>lC'rn Anounttng I ,_ Pl C 1\SuS '80 1-) Kenneth Sternbt>rg f31ology Jeffrey SIC'rnklar p.,y,hology \'\!ii ham Sternm,rn Mathematics - Comp Sci Caren Stoll Psycholog\ �• Mf'ryl Stom• \1anagement Anita Stras;b<•rg P\ycholog\ Michael Stralforci B1olog\ P<.'tC Strau;' Hl'tOI') El11ab<.'th Sarah Strub "Jursing 1-.yle Sturcken Political ')(1<•nce Karen Sturtz Spanish Laur<.'n Suc1ch Psychology Lxacty Sulo-amd,rni \ilanagt•ment Sid Su~s Accounting [ric Swan H1;tory/Poht1cal Science Beatrire SymchO\~ 1cL Psychology /B1ologv Laurine Symula Lconom1cs l<arf'n 51) mania!.. I listory DPbra 'wv,1( k Art \!\arc y Taer P~ychology '>INIOR'> 17 l �Don nc1 I Tanc rl•U1 "'dr1a G Ta.,-.o B1olog~ S.irc1 R Taubhb '>o(iolog~ ( hPn I Tephhk\ .,tudm \rt 17-1 PlG \..,U.., 80 D<>n1'l' I hompson 1\ ( counl 1ng l\ Loui\ l 1bt>r1J \lalhPm,H 1<., Maral~n T1gN p,ycholog\ L\ nm· 1apper Cornput<>r Sc ll'll< e / \,1andgPrnt•nl \,'I( hcH'I l c1ub Poli11cal '>< 1<>nc<> Donna T'"' <r<>di Sparmh Sh<>mt• 1 ob1ao, '\rcoun1111g �Fran~ rom• ln\ 1ronm(•n1a l '>tud1C''> 'v\1chdPI Todpr [nglrsh "-1aqont' Topp \-\an,1gC'mC'nl V\ ahtPr 1~ang Accou nting Thom.i' Tull~ l31o l og~ (arol Turturro ThC'Jlcr I B1olog\ Cinch llmtinotl l'ol1t1c,i l '>r1Pnct' DPbor,1h Upton 'l.1.itht'm<111c' - Comp '>c 1. '>teven R Urb.in.,i..1 [\cl Urc1' .'vl.ithem<1t1c s/Gt•rman fan L htein ThC'dte1 Chn,1111<1 \ an[klll l\iur,1ng lkbor.ih \JtCh(•r "1 u'1c I B1olog> l inda \on HoPnC' Germ.i n/lconom1c., l\a\ IPt' voulto., 1'01111< al Sc 1enc (' Rohm \Yach' p,~c holog) 'vler1!...i \\ <1g1wr r\c counting B 1 ochC' m 1s1r~ Elen,1\11carrondo Pwcholog) \\aruJ l o"k\ Commu111c,111on., l inda Ir 1,1,~o' i'IUf\ 111g �Ste>H•n V\ dgm·r At counl mg Donn,1 v\ .ill., Nur,1ng 17h PEG \'>US '80 )cl\ \\cJlder Pol111ccJI Sc1Pme/[conom1<., \.1ichaC>I \\aldmJnn Pol1t1cal '.:>c1f'ncc· Ste\l•n \\cJln1cl.. Pol1t1C .ii Sc1Pnc l' Dl•nn1\ W<1l.,h Accounting l\<1thlPc•n V\ alkt•r I nv1ronml'ntal '.:>lucfies Holh \\allad. 111.,tor,. /\tud10 \rt Gclil \\allN \.\.ithema11c., - Comp Sci Karen L;nn \\andt•r lnghsh & Ceneral l 1t '-.inn Ward frf:'nch Sh<1n 'v\ elmer At({>Unling Jcoffrey WJr'ihil\ Chem1strr \1<1rk wa ..seNrom "-ccountmg Kristin \\leber Env1 St /land.,cap<' 1\rc h. Kevin Weiner \lanagement �'vldrc Wc>iner l'hilo'>ophy M1tchl'll Weingdrden Anounting Holly \Veinhouse [ngl1'h Da\ 1d We1mofl ll1•aory Elednor We1mtein B1olog1c.il Sc-1ences William Weisberg Psycholog) Debra \VP1'>brot MU'>ic Jerr~ Stc>v<'n \\('1'>man Polil1<dl Supnce VV<*' Biology J "1drlene \\ie1\s p,ychology David \\ eissm,in Acrounting L<•e \\'e1.,,man .\ilanag<'menl Wendv \\'t'"'mann '\ur~ing R1thJrd Wenrg Pol Sci / lJbor S1ud1e' °" '>f IOR<; ,, .,., 1 �En( Werl hc1rn Polit 1c cl I 5c 1c•nn• [><l Lynn VV(•'>t,l( Oll C.c>ogr,1phy '>IC'ph.1111(• \\'hill' lhc•.itt>r R,m.in J \ \ 11 hh·r -\cc oun11ng \\Jllhl'\\ \\ dh,1111, \\an<1f:Pl11t'nt 17B l'lCl\'-L <, 80 <,hl•li1t' \'\ ll'nN l),inm \ \ il'ncr Sh.iron Wilk' Thl•Jll'r H1,tor, B1olog• <,u,,111 Appl1pd l \\ 1ll1,1m' 5<)! IJI <,11('11(('<; Glt•nn \\ 11,on < ompul(•r <;cien<e !\Ian \Vinakor Biology Da\ 1d R W1ll1.irn~ CPoph\'lc' Ira Vvindc>rm.in ~c 1c>nc e/fconom1c'> Pol111ccll �)If al \'V1ndrniller -\rchllectur!' Edwin W1n1.iu •\nount111g R1chMd Wirth Pwcholog\ Barry Will Biology Robert Wolf Accounting St t>wn \'\ ol 1 l\c counting Andrew Wollow1l! TheatN Joan M Wong lconorn1Cs 'v\Mk Wood Ann M Worthington Lingui'>l1c \ & Ldnguagt>' rconornic' / ~m1 5tud1l'' kdtht·nne \\'1,t• '\ursing \\1c hael \\ oltl Anthropolog\ / l31olog\ f'.llt 1 v\1thc>r' I fl,torv I •\ I ro Arnc>r '>t ud1c•., John \ \ otlwn S["IORS 17Y �StP>C' \;\'rinn ltd1idn/'>pan1\h Robin Yacker P\ythology ~<111c~ J Ylwrg l'ol111c.1I '>( ll'l1< P M.iry Ann 're.ilt~ ll1ochem1sl r} VdlPr1e Yarclm"er Biology Yerushalm1 Accoun l ing Hiesook Yu Account tng Edward /dck Betsy laklow B1olog} Hebre"' lri\ Jud} ldtZ Cheml\lr\ 180 I'!(, \'>L '> HO \.11Chelle Yarme1sch Accounting Ho\"ard 7e1ger Biology Ro'' Yates Anne l.Kcagnino B1ology/ Ps} chology Roni Lynn Zaptn Man.igement Rdndy Zelenick Ac counttng �Ronald 11 /1eg lc r •\ccountmg Michael L immcrmann B1olog) Robe rt 71mmerm,in P~ycholog) Ian ?isl..in Man.igemenl \llindy ZlotogurJ Jc>fl Zola fconom i c~ Biology l\.1ichelle 7ollingt•r l\Jur\mg Ad(•lina lottola Psychology Car\ /ukerbrod Studio Art Stl'ph.in1t· /unk Political St1t•nce �~-- 182 f'EG\SUS'llO --~---------~--- �SENIORS 183 �SENIOR DIRECTORY Ab<>lman, Matlhcw lh5 PrnPhuN ,\,.c, "<Y( "<Y ICXll 1. Bord!'r W,1tch, '>oftbJll and \'\rl',thng lntr.imur.il' Abram~. Miriam hi !\/.inly Blvd, Mermk, ~y I l ·1lil, I tigh 1lopt'' luda1c St udiC'~ Comm., K<·,1dPnt A"1.,t.int, C.rnc•c football , .,oftbdll. Abrams, S u~an 224 IB Stronghur\t Ave , <~uc•<'n' \ 111.tgP l\;Y 11427 Abramson, Hope 1500 lfc•rnlock. Ea.,t Ml'Jdov., >,;y 11 n·l l,r,wlt [),incing, Co· rec volle-ybdll Abt, Doreen 100 M.iin St , Farmingdale, '-Y 11 7l5 Ackerman, Roche lle 2'>24 Far Rock.iway Blvd, 1.ir Rmk.iw.t\ '-Y 11641 . Adie, Michele h8 II.tight St, Deer Park, '-Y 11 "'l.4. 11.irpur ' rPrry. Biology Club. Co-rec f uoth.111 2 I 4 Agin, Laura 11 Cha"yl Road. Com mack '-Y Altabef, Pe ter 150 >,; Alb.in) Ave . '<\.\a",1p1·qu.i, "<'r 11758. Phi BNil Kapp<1, Sp.IC P'l11p l .irth. Rc·'ident A.,,1.,1,int Cl\i\', li€'ad '>upPr\ M>r C l\i\ Alter, Lois 75 4f> 147 '>t., Flushing,"-Y 11366; "''' Ch.i1rpPr,on Bing Concc>rt Comm., Fe,llurt> I dnor lukin'. Column1,t Lak!'.' Llebcrm.m (,.11C'ltP ( ontributor P1r)(>dream, Co-rec vollPyb.111 J, f ngli.,h Honor., Program Alter, Steven Mkhacl 7 P<'l<'r CoopN Rd , "<YC l\/Y 10010. Ambinder, Llyod 10'> 20 Ave• k. Bklyn. NY I I' lh Andel, Sue 1ll 0.1kd,1lt> Rd , Johmon City. l\/'r 11-<)(J Ander~on, Gregory 1l'J<l '>tony Brook Rd .. '>ton\ Brook "<'r 11 ''JO, Intramural '>occN, lntr,11l1ur,1I '>ollb,111 Ander~on, Nancy l08 CrJncl Blvd , Long Bc>ac h. I\;\ 1 l~hl Anker, Kenne th )() Ho\\.drd )t Patchogue, "y 11_.,2 ·\\110 ll1gh I lope,, lntr,1murdl' - 'oftbdll, b,1\kl't b,111 hoc K('Y Arbc~feld, Mark 14'12 Andrew' Ln , [ Me.idow, "y 11 ·1·14 ( o r1•t lootb.ill, lntrdmural loot ball, 'ollb.ill. hm l..c•y Co H'( rl'f(•rc•p \ 1u· Prr~1dent CIP\ pl.ind I I.ill. 'it,111 volunt('(•r wrv1< P'> Arm\trong, Terri Clarke l.2 North # 11 , Bing N'r I NO'>. Bl.t< k Sllldl'nt Union, I landball I. I l'nn1' 2 VVP,t \111< .in & '\fro C.1rnlwan Dane<• Aronson, Alan 5 I t1•.ither Crl'wnt, Comrnack '-.Y 11"' l'> Augu~tine, Diane 141 l t l ,111,ha\~ Rd. llha1 a, 'IY 141h0 Awrich, Paula 101 07 '>Pd\lew Ave., Bkl\n -.;y 1121(, Bac hmann, Che ryl S. Bacon, Barbara 20 \\1< h1g,rn Dr . H1cksv1lle, -.;y 11801 Bae r, David 'hl5 Br<l\'-'n '>t., Brooklyn. l\.Y 11218 Bake r, Neal D. hi r \ldrJthon Pl..wy. Little i'.1•c k '-'Y 11 lh2 UndPrgr,1du.itl' Rl'pre'>c>l1tdt1vc to I h'tcm Dt>pt 1978 P£GA">U!'> '80 1 l90S Baratt, David 15 62 212 St., Bayside, t--.Y 11 lf>O, Phi Beta K.tppd Con< ert Comm1 tt c>c; lntramur.ib 1, 2, I, 4, Dedn'> Ll'>t (at anothf'r 'chool). Barne tt, Angella 210 10 :\a~hvtlle Blvd, QLJ('C'n'>, "y 114 11 Barocas, Robe rt 141 'ihorew.trd Dri .. e, Great 1'.1·ck. '-'YI I021 L.icro"e TeJm 1, 2, \.1ath tutor, L1tl'gudrd \.\pn 'C,\m Pool. Barron, Leslie 2h Hud,on St , Johmon City '-'I' 1F40. Basuk, Pamela 21 Spe<tor Lan(', Pla1nviC\\ , 'IY 118CH. Biology Club, Undc>rgraduate Bio Cum< ulum Committee•, Head '>uperv1sor ol ClvV, '>oftbdll, \ollPyb.ill I, 2, l Bate man, De borah h814 Wc,t Georgia Glend.il<' Ar11 85101. Baye k, R o~a nn 2J LE'WI'> St.. Johnson City, "<'I' 1l71XJ Bean, Terrie 422 3 Barker I 1111 Rd. Jamew1llc>, NY I m78 Becker, Ivy L. 510 F Gr.ind St , t--.Y t-.:'1 10<XJ.!, lntr,tmtir.11'>octC'r1 2, M!'.'mber of undc•rgrMlu,Jtc• mu,1< .idvl\ory c omm1tte<• Becke r, Lc~lie 12 Irving Ct. HKkwill<' NY I IHO I 11,Hpur\ r erry Becke rman, Diane 1245 Ocean Ave> Bklyn. NY 11 llO, Bowling Team Be hrman, Kenneth 2S '>h<'lter Kill Rd . Plamv1Pv. , "JY 11801: lntramurals softball, ba'>kl'tball. hoc k<•y ,1nd loot ball 1 re.i'>urer 2 Bel in, Jacki 7 H.irk1m Rd \.1illto\/\ n, ,y 08850. 1\.\1\0 lntr,1111urdl \flOrb 1, 2 I 4 i'.Cw'>lc•ttc•r Pd1tor tor ">O'vl I,\ ice> pre,1dt•nt A\.10 4 Belkin, Ruth 40· 1')4 \V 4th St Patchogu<'. "' 11.,_ J 1'11>1• l>n·,1m copy c•d1tor Bell, Gregory 20 DuBo" A\e Vall('y 'itre.im. l\oY Chc•n,ingo Hall Dorm Pre,1dent 2 c; \ RPprl'\l'nt.JtlV(' ! Dellamore, Rebecca - 21 Charmian St , I luntington '>tat1on -;y 11746 Benvenuto, Robert 195 Soul h \11ddlt>nc·c k Rd , Grl'Jt "<Pt k l\oY 11021 Be rardicurti, James 271>8 ~le hob ~I '>pen(erport, 'IY 145')CJ \arsll\ '>occPr 1 2. I, 4 Be rg, Karen 4 K1rchnPr Dr \Vpst 'ly,IC k ,y l()l)l)4 Berger, David lO'-J I Lydia Lane. Bellmore', '\;) 117 10, Vie<• l'rp~1d1•nt Chenango Hdll ·-7 - Gerke Avenue '>pring \Jilt•\ "y lll'f'~ 184 B ak~t , Gary 2'i5 02 \.lc·mph 1 ~ Ave., Rml'd,1le, "IY 11422 Binghamton Antt·'-'ucle.ir Group; SA Com1rnttc>I' to [vJIUdtl' Undergrdduate Cour~c·'· lntrarnur.il 'o«Pr. '>ollb.ill, lootb.ill, Co·rer '><>< cc•r. volll'yball Balchikonis, Cynthia 10 Milb Place>, Johmon City, NY 1l7<JO Baldini, Josephine lh'1 'vld1n St . Bing. NY .. �Pre>ident ·- ChmJgo Hall r all 78. '\;e\ving College Counc ii Fall '78. Harpur\ f err)- Spring T' 78 Bergman, Janice 45 Swi!rl'>on Cl Albilny '-. Y 12209. Berlin, Charles l Ru'>t1c Ln. Ro,1)-n Ht; -..;y 11577 Berlin, Cerri 3050 R1\C'r'1clc> Dr Wi!ntilgh Y l 17'Jl Bernstein, Andrew Ill 15 <J8th St V\oodhaven l\JY 11421, Manag<•r of campu<, I'. Y Times ' del1wry 77 79, T('nni' Tc>dm I, 2, Intramural lootball I, 2, 3, 4, volleybi!ll I, 2, 3, 4, >ofl ball l , 2. J, 4, B1ngh.im Dorm Pr<'>td<'nl 1 Fire mar~hall Roosevelt Hi!ll 4 Bernstein, M. - 140 R1ver,1de Dr t-;YC, "<Y 10024. Bernstein, Robin 10· l9 Bay St. Far Rockaway, "<Y I lh'JI, High Hop<'> 2 3, Student \ oluntC'er Cc•ntC'r 2, 3, 4, Wind En,emble !, 2; Old '-.o 7 StudC'nt \rt Sho\\ 3. Besen, De borah q Garden Ct Carle' Place, "y 11514, lntr.-imural. Co rC'l \'ollc>)-ball 3, Co-rec Football l School or '<ur"ng trN,urer 2 RC';1dC'nt A''>l>lilnl l 4 Betteil, Matthew 220-()<J 4 lrd Ave Bay'>1de '. Y 11361 Harpur R.id10 \,\ork'>hop Tc•levi>ion \\orbhop Betz, Katherine 2h l on St Poughkeep>1e, '. Y llli03. S)-nchron11t'CI '>w1111111ing 3. 4 Betz, Robert J. 598 BC'rn1ce Rd frilnklin Square NY 11010; A([ worker ' Bickard, Eileen Marion 2 Cort.igP Blvd ., Hickw1lle, NY 11801. ltdrpur College Council Wonwn's frc1ck I, 2, lntr.imur.il'> I, 2, 3, 4 ' Bickelhaupt, Joan 56 Woodland A\ e Binghilmlon, !'.. Y I 3903 ' Biederman, Laurie 5 \1alhN '>l Binghamton, '.'r I3<J05, Wonwn, Word<, .md SoccC'r Bigman, Mic hael 4l·04 \l\e,tmoreland St Lillie '\leek '<'r 1 l l63; Spanl'>h Undergraduate Comm 2, Binghamton (one c>rt Comm1>"on. Bilinkoff, Robin 50 \.l.iple Place, Huntington y 11-43 Bills, Clifford 911 Bu lord Blvd. Endwell "- Y 13760; one of lhC' authors ol <;U'\J'r SA'-dTY Cross Country 1 rack 4 Birnbaum, Eliot 445 "<C'plune Ave Bklyn .._y 11224 • m Birnbaum, Mindy 510 Lou!'> AvC', franklin Square', NY 11010 Black, Alan 1193 L Broadw,1y, HC'wlC'tl N'r 11557 Blau, Beth 385 I ink .. Dr E., Ocean.,1de, Y 11572, ur<,1ng '>tudC'nt Assoc, Presiden t, frC'shman, Soph Jr Cla.,; Representc1tive for School of "luro,ing Bleiberg, Lisa Fern 2048 Ralph Ave, Bklyn, N'r 112J4 p,ych Club, '> tudt•nt 'VlanagN University Union. Co rec football I, 2, 3 History Dept Undergr,1dualC' Comm11tee Bleistift, Beth 15 l ow<,l Rd Old Bethpage '1Y 11804 Bloom, Howard 444 L 20th 5t, "<'r l\'r 10009 Pre.,1d€'nt Chl>n.rngo II.ill fall 78. Blumenson, Andrea 80 l 1 188 St • Holli~. Y 11423, J€'\~1>h Student Union Blumenthal, Allen <JO \'v Cortland Ave 0('edn>1d€', NY 11572; Phi BC'la (l.appa, O~icron Delta Ep,don, f r.ick UndNgraduatE' Economics Comm., Track IQ77 1980. Boccio, Vincent 38 Ha.,ting., Rd ., N Ma;.,apC'qu.i, NY 11758, Student Manager - Campu' Pub, l\.it 10n.il <,l ll'n< l' f oundat 10n UndC'rgrJduatc• Rl''l',irch Partll tp.int Bogaards, Michele 125 \il,11n 5t -\pt l, Port \'\. a'h1ngton, '-'r 11050, Phi BPta K.ippa Bogartz. Gary 97-40 62nd Dr. RPgo Park. '\i) 11 F4 \.1)- nanw "going to ,1ppt•ar on ,1 publication tor rl'\<'Mc hon alcohol under Dr. L1;man Did re,earc h !or Dr l 1>man an d Dr Colletti 1n the• Psy< h [)pp! ror 2 \r' Bonomo, Cynthia A. 18 Lori St PoughkeefhlC' y 12603 Borden , Peter 7h l Cdbert Pl., No VvoodmNc> '-Y 11581 , Old l\o. 7; Jc111 Band ' Bongiovanni, Annette 6 Sc•m•ll Ave., Bing. NY 13905 Braff man, Barbara 65 42 CromwC'll Cr<''- Rego Park ,y 11374. Phi Beta Kappa, StudC'nt Alumni Council, Co rt•c 1ootball, \ olleyball 1 So1tball 2. Braun, Lisa 1 Stu\Vl''ilnl O\ol '.) '1) 10009 " '. 1ghtb1rd (nic kn<1mc•) · Braverman, Joel .16 l pm Lc•p La <,pring \ <tllc•v: ,y 109;-~ Editor lhnm.in l\p\"l)cll><'r. Student' ManagC'r ol C.1mpu .. Pub. lnlramur.-il., 1, 2, 3, 4, Co· rec -\thlC'l1c' I, 2., I, 4. Dorm Pre'ldenl 2, 4, Dorm Repre,C'nt,111v<' 1 Brazel, Steven 67 r1c•ld>lonc' Rd 'ilaten Island 1',Y 10314 KC'C'gan film SOUC'ly. . Breslin, Peter .14 Wh1IC'wood Rd I'. White Plains, Y 10603, lnlramural' I 2, 3, 4, Dorm President 2. Bressler, David 6 M.ir1C'tta Om·e, Westbury, INY, Captain Intramural basketball team 4 Vice PrC'>ic!C'nl of Ctwn,mgo Hall, Ch.iirrnan '._ Chenango Hall Charity Dance Marathon Brody, Linda 1713·1 [a;I 91 Brooklyn, Y 11236; High llopl's Coun>Plor Bromberg, Richard 2015 Shore• Pkw\ Bkl)-n ' ' 11214 • Brooks, laura h 12 V\ood.,tock Tona" and a. '-. Y 14150 \ollC'~ball, lntrarnur.ib I, 2; Re>1dent Burke, Suzanne lll \\ ,1lnut Pl Huntington !\;) 11~41 Burnett, Sarah 4 [ 'ltwr ·\"e , Bingh.imton '\;) l 3<X"J I Burton, Jay 817 Plainl1Pld lanl', ~o. \Voodrnc•rc• '.) 11181, \\HR\\-1 \I, lt.irpur'., r ('ff)-, B1ologv Club lntr.imur.il fla,kPtball 2, 3, 4, Int Soltl>dll I, 2., I 4 lnl I loor lioC"kt•\ 2 3 4 Co rN \ ollt')l>,111 I, B,hkc>tball 2, l, 4, int' ' '>ollball I, 2, l 4 Int Floor ltockt') 2, l, 4 Co-rC'c \olle)-ball I 2 B.iskPlball Pl.iy·br-Pla'y Announc N ,111d pw.,c ,htC'r for \VHRW ff\\ Burton, Mary Box 286 R.D :t:t 3 Wind,or, "<Y l l865. luk1n' rl'tord rC'\lt'W' Busby, Jam e~ 20'i 'iunwt Rd , Ov,ll'r Ba)- r-.,y 11771 ' . l, Bulin, Richard 108 (pd.ir larw, f,1ye1tev1lle "'' I .llX'6. Caiafa, Stephanie Ann 14 l 'i I RcN' Ave flu."hmg '\,) 1I l5'>. Orw1cia Dorm Pre"dPnt 2 Ca1?la, Gene !l York \\I', BC'thpagC' '<'r 1171.J NYf IRC. "-c•\vtng Coll<'gt> '>tudc>nt Co\' l rh b\'-.1ght, \'\ atl'r polo 1ntr,1111ur,1I 2 3 4. Chenango Dorm Prc•.,1dl'nt 2 '>oc 1.11 Ch,1irman "-ew1ng CollC'g<' l, (arn1val ComrrntH'l' 4, NYPIRG lntc•rn Callahan, Loretta A. Hl Tavlor 5t., Oxford, 'i'r l 3830, Ch,11rpc•r,on UndC'rgradualC' Art Maior., As.,oc1at1on; Art '>tud1•nh NC'w.,lc>ltc•r· Part1c 1pating mC'rnbpr of the Art Cooperation Campbell, George r, 'iprrc•ll Binghamton NY ! l905, WHRW IM, Sp.H C''h1p E.irth, Ult1m~1e r mbC'l' l Caplan, Shari lJ rm. l,mc>, <;pring Vallc>1, NY IO<JT Carmen, Alyn l l'Xl5 5 R1wr,I()<' Dr., Binghamton, N) A~o,i>tanl Brophy, Bernadette l l 1 \\. hc•pler A\e • 'vlinMla, l\'r 11501 Brotman, Beth 13 Jac.iru'o Dr Spring\ alley ' ) 1097'7 Brown, Kathleen 11 High Stre!?t. \lonticello l'..Y 1ro1, \VomPn\ Ir.id' l. 4, Hinman College 1rea,urC'r Brown, Laura 6 "<C'\' 'ihakc•r Rd., •\lbany "-Y 12205. Co rec and IM ~port., I, 2. 3, 4, r ootball refc•rC'e l, 4, RC''>1dc'nl A'>\l'>t,mt 4, [)1ckin,on Social Comm1 tlN' 2., l, 4 Brown, Suzanne l7 (,porgc> St , Owego, NY IJ827 Brownstein, Harris 2122 OlivN Wav Merrick "-Y 1'566; l'1U, \ar;ity Track I, 2, l, 4 - lellPrC'Cj E'VC'fY yC'ar, d1~c u' '>< hool rc>c ord Bruso, Carol 104 OrchMd 'it De>lmar '.Y 12054, Phi Beta l\appa ' Ornstein, Jerome R r [) Box 16. lllenville, l\'r 12428; Track Tr.im 2, l: l'h1 Beta Kappa Bryce, Carlton 151 "- I ult on Ave \It \ ernon. "-Y 10550: \Vp,t Indian StudC'nt Org. Buchwald, Elyse Vogel lh0-32. 92 '>l Ho,.,ard Beach, '-<Y 11414 Buchwald, Jaime 160-32 92 St Howard Beach, y 11414 Burke, Dennis 127 Berry St \! S., '-<Y 11580; \\ restl1ng Team, Oakdale Road Hou~" Burk:-, Patrick 215 Harvard ':>t , E. Williston, "iY 11596; CIW nPwspclpl'r - editor· editor - Smoke Ring'>, Pipe Dr!?am 5[~10R DIRECTORY 185 �Carne vale, Mic he lle lnir.imurdl 'f>Orh 1, 2, I, 4, R1•,l(lrn1 A''"tilnhh1p Carraghe r, Susan (,I W.ilton Ave. Uniond.il<', NY 11551 Carroll, Anne 11212 \11.irlrttP Dr, Cincrnn.i11, Ohio 4'>242 Wind l.n"•rnhlP, f lull' fn,embll'; '>(•< n·tory Cl\\! Dining I lctll Carte r, Audra 1240 R1vPrd<11E· A\I:, Bronx, ~Y, B <, U Bldck \ilgmt '>tud!'nl' Carver, Jan ie '11 'ill(,(, AV!', RPgo Park, 1'Y 11174. <.nodgrd\'> Clan, MA \ii. In< , Pre L.iv. Club. Yearbook '>I.ill, Vic<' PrP'>ldPnt, 'vi A'vl Inc. Co rf'c voll<·~lii!ll I, '>Oltb.ill rootball, tloorhockt•y 2, foot b,111, IJ.i,k<•l IMll, floor hoc kPy l, Arch<>ry Club 4, C hPPrlf'ad<•r, fmh II Award Cataldo, Jean 19 1 •, <it Charle'> 'it , John,on City "iY 1r'90; H.upur C horule; "<YPIRG Cele ntano, Bernadette 20 rygNt Rd, Blauvelt, '-'Y lCJ<Jl l Cerquitella, Joseph \ilnplt> fl<J\\ er Rd., Glen "v1oore, PA 1<l41l J,1u lp'>ilon Phi Baseb,ill 1, 2 Chamau, Arthur 561 l fill more Au•., Bklyn, NY 11234 Chamow, Andrew Stuart 19 l I h llturn I ane, Ro'>lyn Hts., 'JV, BrnghcHnton Co n cert~ - T1ckC'ts Chairman Chass, Sharon 70·.lS YC'llow,tone Blvd., I Of<''>I 11111,, 1'-;Y 11 r:; B1och<'m UndNgrad Student ·\dv"ory Comm. Chau, Wai Mo Alua 7C Bro.ich.vav 4/F '>t.igt' 1. Mg1 I oo Sun Chugu Chau, William 44 I lud,on <it , lohn>on C1ty, ~y I 3790, Cht•m UndPrgr,1d Adv Comm, I l(•tt•ro< Y< I<'>'. Nov, 1'l711. Che ng, William 'I '>omcrst>t '> t , Hunt St.i., NY 11 7 4(1 Chiavetta, David A. l'XJ 'Ith Ave, "-YC. '\/Y lCXJOI Hord \Yori.. C.oocl f1mt"" lntramurab Alw.1y., Chin, Marilyn l. 14'1 \\ 52nd C:.t '-.Y, ) 1CXJ17, ( h,11qwr,on .incl< o md,tPr of cNemonic., ror Ch1n.i '-.Il e> lll!IO, Orag111.11or ot the HK <..A rnonth l ~ magurnP lni11.11or ol the Chrne>t' ( lJlt t11,1I Exh1b1t1on .ino B.11.iM 7!1, rrea.,u rC'r of llw 11 K 'i.A 77 78. l'lt>'>!d t>n l ol 11 K 'i.A 78 79; (o charqwr..,on dnd m,"IPr of u•remonic>s of th<• C hrnJ i'.rlc> 7<J Chinea, Jorge Luis L'\'>U El AldbJche, WHRW R.idro, Communrt' orrc>nt<'cf work towcJrcf<; lwlprng 'ip,ini'>h·,r)(',1k1ng populJtion Chiu, Wai 44 1lucJ,on 5t, NY 13790. Chow, Jenny lh l4 Pht•J,Jnt In., Endwell, NY 117!{) Choy, To - 2 Or(h,ud '>I 2C, NY, i'<Y 10002; II K ">A Christian, Sidney 1 l f\.lrll '>tr<'et, BinghJmton, ") 1l<JOl, occ Chwazik, Lo rraine lllh C.1prt.il Aw., Utr(d '-Y 1l'XJJ I lrgh Hopp, I 4 Brg Brother - Brg S"ter I Cicero, Jo hn 15'1 \\ 'ith '>1 DPl'f Par!.. '-.Y 11-l<J I clrtor L.1kt• I 1t>bt·rmJn (;Jzettc>, '>t '1.1.in C.impu' Store Chu, Janice Gail IMh C1IPa'>on 1\ve., Bronx NY 104-2 Hong l\ong '>tudent A'>~<K i at1on, lntr.1mural C:,oftbJll l, 4, Co r<•c Football 4, Co·r('( '>01tl><1ll 4 '>oc<N 4. \olll"rb.111 4 Bowling Club 4, Rt•'>ldcnt -\""'tJnt Cincotta, Joseph 1H-76 Hook Creek Blvd , RtM•d,1lt• l\iY 11422 I ounder 01 OCC Co rPc rootb.ill IPagu<' Cioffi, Gabrielle R. 14-g l,1,1 14th St Bl..t~n, "') 11210, '>tudl'nl \1,in.1gPr 2, 4 Co-rpc football 180 PlG-\'>U'> 'llO --..... ---- -- --- -- I 2. 3, 4, Hinmdn Dorm W.ir' l, 4, Student urse' Council 2, Rl•'>fdl•nt Assistant 3, 4, Hinman rollres I Clark, James 4199 East MJin St, Wrll1am>on, NY 14589, SonN I, 2, l, 4 Coates, Elizabeth 228 fwrn Hrll'> Drrve, '>yra<u,e, ~y 1 l207, Intramural So((er 1, 2 Coffey, Margare t 70 'vleadow St., GardC'n Crty, 'JY 11530; Chairman College in-the-Wood> Judr(ral Board 1978 79 Cohen, Amy Lou 1215 Frith Ave., Ea't I orthport Cohen, Anita l6<Jl PMk Ave V\',mtagh, NY 11793 Cohen, Gail lfXl I larrrson Av!'., bla nd Park, NY 11558. Cohen, Mark 28 M.iry 'it., Binghamton, Y, fhl Knights of Bar 1\0< hb.i, Rl•JI People United to bl' bctronal Cohe n, Meryl 1.l40 [Jsl 26th St, Bklyn, "-Y 11210; Flv-By rght lntrJmurJb 1. 2. l, 4 0 CC Intern Cohe n, Michele 8l0 Cirolyn Ct, 'iedford, NY 1178!, Co-Rec, H.irpur '>l..1 Club, Scat!'; Harpur'> I erry Cohen, Shelley A. I tO !ordan St., BilyshorP, NY, 11"'06, E"<ilpe, Pl•gn'u'. Hinman \earbook N htor; co rpc Football I, 2, l, 4, \Olleyball 1 2, 3 Cohe n, Susan 262-'i9 Grand Central Parl..\.,.,J~', '>tudPnl Ad\l,Or~ Cornm1tll'e; RA Hinman Colleg<> Collado, William \pt K 4 Ely Park. Brnghdmton. "JY 1 l'J05 1 Collett, Luanne lh Br.idlev A\enuc, Conklin, NY, 13748. Collins, Douglas 2-109 Lynwood PIJC<', \ e'IJI, NY, 13850. Connors, John 46 5<'cond <.treet, Binghamton, NY, 13903, llrgh llopc>' 4, llarpurs Ferry 1, Un1vers1ty Choru'> I Blind Work As>oc1.it1on -I Conover, Susan 10l Skv\~a1r Drive, Scotr.i, '-.Y, 12302 Contri. Andrea 1788 '>tuyve>ant Av<• , 1,i-1 Meadow "JY 11554, [,< apP, 'itudent Advi,ory Group Conway, Andrea 50 Countr) Club Rd PNry "JY, 14530, NCC; RA Jr & Sr yr Newing Collc•g<' Copper, Nancy G. - 22. '>late 'it. , la>t Bloomfi<'ld, 'JY, 14443; ln1ramur.il VollPyball 3 4, CIW \l r(c> Ch.irrper>on 2 l CIW l rPa,urer 4, Pre,iden t A>'>r>tant 3, 4 Corica, Susan 209 "< Center St Pearl Rrv<•r. '-I~ 13]()(); Colon1.il Inn A"oc1at1on, Hdrpur' r!'rr~ Art Coop, WoocJ.,world. Woodw.C'ekl'r, A( l V\.orker; Public R<•latron, Red Cross. l 1 Juli.in Place, Isl.ind P.irk. Y, Co rso, Dianne 11558; H.irpur'> I c>rry, R.A rn CIW, )oftball l, 4, Volleyball l Cosiver, William 120 8 Carver Loop, Bronx. N~. 10475; Affirm.itrv(• At tron Comm., Hl'tory Dt'PI f Iv by '<rght, ">kr C lub. Woodworld 'vlaga111w Pipe Dream. 5U"'IY Binghamton \.lodPI UN TA Spring 1980. Costa, Roger 21 W1lsh1ne Ct., Freeport, NY, 13905, lntramurd l footb.ill 2, 3, 4, Ba.,ebdll 2, l, 4, Water Polo 2, l, -I �Cottere ll, Bruce 744 "-orlhg.ite Dm.e Uniondale "- Y 11553 Cowdell, Beth 229 Court St., Binghamton, l'<Y ll<lOl Crespi, Robert 67 Thorpe St Binghamton I!'.\ 1 l<.JO') C rohn, Steven 2811 Mott AvenllP, ~ar Rock<1way, -.;,y 11691 C rute, James John - 5 Brown St Binghamton. "-Y, 13905, Wind Em<•mbll' 1, 1, l C ruz, Amado 89-100 220t h St , Qu<•en>. NY l 14l7 Karatr 'iw1mming, Scub.i Cunliffe, Marylou S. 32 lane\ Road. Rock !'.Y 14620. C uthbertson, Robbin 2051 Wt'b'>l<'f Ave, Bronx, "-Y 10457 Bla(k '>tudent M,m.igcment Org.inizat1on. Blad. Student Union l, 4 rrl'd'>Urcr Cza jak, Jr. Thomas E. 2 l Calhoun St Ea.,t Syr.ic use '-'Y 13057; Citudl'nt As.,oc 1,1t1on 2., 3, 4; lntr.imurals l, l, 4 Czcis le r, Barbara Lois 910 Je\q•I Drive, Woodm<>re NY, 11581 , [scape, 'i(dtc Czine r, Lauri e - 9 E Hie kor'r Cit. Spring \alleL '-Y 10977 Daly, Elizabeth - l Chelsea Ct I re<•port, '-'Y 11520. Daly, Ira - 149·52 Hawthorn Ave . rlushing. NY 11355. \ars1ty frack 2. 3, 4 D'Ambra, Russell - 97 Joni Dr., W '>ayville, 'IY 117%, Varsily D1v1ng Team 2., 3, 4. Dankner, Deborah 15 Sutton Plc1ce So., "Jew York. "JY 10022 Lehman Hall Trea.,urer; Financ<> Comm1tt('(?, Intramural \ olleyball, H1nmiln Little Thl',ller; Cider Mill Plilyhouse Cab<11e t Dann, Patricia 229 Atl,mt1c Ave 'Vlassapc•qua P.irk, "'y 11762 Intramural \olle\ball So(cer '>oltb.ill. Social Comm1ttl'e D1ck1mon Commun1ly Dauby, Christopher - 165 Vourh" A\e Roe k\'llle CPntre, ".\ 11170. Davaros, John 10- 39 Burton St , \'\lh1testone, NY l 1 l57, Concert Comm1ss1on , IM f ootball Wor.,t Co Davidoff, Jack - PO Box 454, '\1ont1cello "'Y 12701, Harpur'-, r err\ lqu1pmen1 Coordinator, Advanced EMT; Emerg<>ncy Cardiac fechni ( 1<1n Ve-,tal Voluntt>er f.mergpncy Squ,1d Davidson, Daphne - 16 lO Crop.,ry Ave Brooklyn. M 11214 Dean, Lori 2.l l -24 58th Ave., l3ays1de, "JY 11364, Re'>1oent A.,..i.,t.int - CollPge 111 t hP Wood., l, 4; Legal As.,1stdnt 4 De hlinge r, Esther -161 15 57th 1\v<>. Lilli<> "'Pck, "-Y 11362, Big BmthPr Coordin.itor, High HopPs, lntr.imur.il and Co·R<'c Sports. DeCastros, Eileen - 77 7 Othello A\C Franklin Sq., NY 11010, Pega'u' Publicit y M,magc•r De dek, Milan 129 1 1 S Wa5h1ngton St., B111gh.imton ~y 1 l'XH Defreest, Robert 420 llth Av<' Trov. ".Y 12182. D eGesu , Maryjane - 4 11 Hendrick.,on AvP, V.il lt>\ Strt>am, NY 11580, A'v10, SU1'.Y·l3 Sa111t v; Intramural Softball; CoRPc Softball CoRt>c \olll'yball Delaney, Kathleen - 70 Gene-,ee St./ Box 84, Grc><'nc>, NY 13778. \ arnty BaskNball l, 2, l; \ .ir,1t\ Sottb,111 2, 3. Delaware, Bernadette 44 Sk\ \ 1l'\\ Dr, Poughke!'Jh11•, '\Y l 26CH Rt>..id!•nt """t,mt 1n "<ewing Colll'g<' Delisa, Thomas 1849 Bellmorr Ave lll'llmor<', "- Y 11710; t-..PPgan I ilm Soc 1E'l\ Prc•,1d!'nt \MIOU' I \.1 '>port- l .!, l, 4 DelSanto, Steven .., I l I 166 '-t , f lu~h1ng, 1'. Y 11 l65; Anount1ng 'l.1anagement Organi1,1t1on DeMoney, Rosemary 129 H<'lm Cit Binghamton !'.Y 13905 DeOde ne, C raig 1917 Dec,llur AvP, "< Bellemorl', "<Y 11710.' DePolo, Andrea 61 fhorp 'it, B1ngh<1mton, '-l'l l llJ05. Derewetzky, Marc 823 Sherr\ l)r . V,1lll•y Cottagr, t-..) 10989. P1pl' Dream Smok<• Ring.,; Ld1tor ot Clarpndon, Sutdent \oluntper Cl'nter food Co op.\ arsil\ f!'nnis 2 1. Intramural Tpnn1s 4. Deskur, C hristine 1609 Lott 'it, Fnd\\ <•II NY l l7h0; Sign Langu.igc> \\orb hop Deutsch, Mindy Ill 55r ~\C forP'>t lfills. NY J J 375, ht ape Devoy, C hristine 14 lt>ifer..rm '>t., East blip, "- Y l l"'lO. Diamond, David 1129 Robbin Lane /\.IC'm<k, NY 11506, Bowling Club; SCAT I , Pegasu,, l lG, ChP'>~ Club President 1977 1979 Diamond, Steven h7 AlexJnd<>r \ve, H1ckwille /\;) 11801 Dickerson, Stephen 1350 5th Av!', Nl'w York, 1'.Y 10026, '>CA Tl:, Black Studl•nt Union. '\fro -\menc,rn D.inc e, Ac <1d!'m1c \ K<' Pre'>ld!'nt - '>tudPnt \"0< 1atmn 1':!77 ra, Out-tandmg Young 'l.\en 111 ·\nwnc,1 J,ic ('" 1q-q Dicks, Jacqueline Blau\Pli "-\ IO'll l 17 N CrPl'llbl"h Rd, Dickstein, Steven .!5 'l.1un,on Ct , '\\Pl\ 1lll', :\Y l l..,47 \t(0Lint1ng ,md \\Jn,1g\•mf.'nl Organ11.it ion, B1ngh,11nton (one <'rt Com1rns~1on. Prol<''"'mal' from th<> 'it hool ot '\l,m,1gC'm<'nt " Dienstag, Glenn .,21 Shor!' Rd , Long Brae h, "'y Doherty, John HW 2 Walnut '>t , B111gh<Jmton. '-.Y 1 l'Kl'i. lntramur,11 Hocke\ l, lntr,1mur,1I Footh.ill 2. l. lntr,unural 'inJth,111 l 4 Doolittle, Gregory J 'Vlapl<' A\e, 'vi R 97, Binghamton, N) I 3'1Cl5 Dorfman, David 402 Popi.it La., [ \\pJcfO\\ !'.\ 11554 Clwnango H,111 Tr<'•N•rN I\\ football 1 IM Soru•r 2, 3, l'v\ '>011b,1ll 2 l'VI lloc k<>) I, l. l, 4 Dormandy, Linda l l for!''t Rd, Burnt Hill,, "' 12027 Die 1..in.,on (oJl!'t'hou'I' CoRl'< football l, 4; CoRN Wdterpolo l, 4, IM '>occ<>r 1, 4 Bo\.\ l111g Club l l Drazner, Ellen 1111\l 14 Am) Court, N \,\ ooclrner<', N) Druckman, Robin 1438 I &lt h St, Brooklyn, "'' l ll l6, BACS 1nt<>rn Druss, Jane - 2652 Crop,<'\ Avl' . Brook I) n, :--;) 11214 Dyer, William 1878 Railroad l\ve ) orktown, "-) Ba-,<•b.ill Te,1m l 4 <.,[~IOR DIRlGORY 187 �' Ebert, Gigi 714 RPgPnl Dr, Wt-'>tbury, NY Ecklund, David l'ro~p!·c t, J,ml<''>town. ~y l•l"OI Edi ngton, Scott 1411 \.\ill '>pring Rel., V\.inha'>'>!'t, '<'r 110~). Edwards, Jeffrey KPvin Dm!• Burnt Hill,, NY l 12 · '>tud<'nt ·\,soc 1.it1on, V\.itNpolo Club Edward~. Ossie 8h IJP1'.ilb 1\\1•, White Pld1n'>, "iY 1060'1. BVll\ \'-10 l:dwards, Su ~an Jh"i \\,11n '>t , John,on City, 'iY 11.'40; lntrdmlir.il' I, 2, I, 4 \.ir,11; Swimming I, minor bu'>H1E''>' Cl rt1t1c Jt<• human <,NVICE''> Cgeth, Laurie 2h lf) Dunh.im Rd, Ul1Ci1, NY 1 lSOl Cisen, Erik Box P Br,tnc h '>t . ColdE•n BridgE''>, -.;y 105.lh, Bl,H k Dot Produc t1on'>, WHRW, I rwnd' of 'v\oe Loogh.im. DCC Harpur I E'lt>v i'>lon Work.,hop Eisenberg, Jeffrey 58·43 He•\' lett St Little "'c't k. '-:.Y 11362 1'1pr l)rp,1m; Theater UnrlPrgracluate RC'prc•wntdt1v<> Eisenberg, Sharon 124 Broob Ave, lvlonroC', 'IY 10950, P1pP [)rpam I ooci Co op, Bowling 2, Rugby r Eisner, Sharon 12 Kc•nnC'dl Dr. W Haver-traw, N'r l(J<J<H Elias, David 224 'v\<1111 St • Binghamton. NY I llJO) Pipe· DrC'ilm, \'\ l IR\\' IOS 12 11.itland' 8th, Brookl;n, "y Elkins, Larry 11 llh. 5/\.1 X Onondag.i, lntorcer'>, Captain ot Dr l., lklt Engellenner, William 110 Woodland, Ave• • l't•dfl R1vPr NY IQ<Jh'1 Ep\ tci n, Ellen 11 Rol>111 \V,1y (,rpJt Ptk, NY 0 188 11021 P.,yl holog; UndPrgrMf Club, '>CA Tl Editor, 11,HplH'> rNr; Epstein, Fern 2546 f 11 St , Brooklyn, N 'r I I 2 l5 Epstein, Jill 2525 B,llc lwlc!Pr 5t . Brooklyn, NY 1 t2l5 Errante, Michelle 22i Buttonwood Ave·. Pc·Pk'>k1ll "iY 105h6 "~<,()( ldtl' I h'JO P[C,1\'>U'> 80 Fabian, Hugh 144 lh 27 Av<•, Flu'>hing, NY 11354 Fairweather, Melissa 12 Plattekill AVP. '1rw Pldtl, NY 12561 Falkenberg, Kathy 32 7 3 llholl Blvd . OcPan,1de, NY t 1572 Spdn1~h Undergradu.itc 5oc1rt~ Falow, Rina 2125 Bo'>ton Rd l'iew York '<Y ICW.7 Big S1,tN Program; 5k1 Club 2 l Fanning, lames 153 Al'fl<' 11111 Rd, \e,tal. NY 11850. Farone, Egidio 14 CrP'>lPnt Street, Ht>wll'tt ,y 11557, B1olog; Club; I;\'\ ltockt'y 1, 2, 3 4, International \N(•1ght Training Organ11at1on Farrell, Joshua (f•.)27 ryndall Ave., Bronx. NY 10471, Opera Work'>hop, Harpur Chorale, Collt>g1um Choir Farrell, Richard 15 Bank' A\e., John~on City, "'! 13790 Farris, Jack - 1435 Pt Brt'l'll' Pl, Far Rocka\\dY, ,y 11591 Tr.ick Team 1, 2, 4 Feaster, Mary t7 ltamplon Pl Brooklyn '-Y 1121 l, BSU Febbo, Barbara 216 Rider Ave, Malverne, NY 11%5 Fedun, Bohdan lOt Odell Ave .. Endicott, NY l 3760; Pipe DrPam l, 4, r c>nc 1ng 2, 3, L.ic rmw l, 4 Basketball 4 Feigenbaum, Meryl YBl f 77 'it., Brooklyn, NY 112.36, Binghamton Cone ert Commi'>s1on CoRec Volleyball 1. 2, l 4 Feigenbaum, Richard .!.O Jutland Rd Binghamton "y 1 l'JOl "Jewing Col leg<.' Counc ii, IM football, HockP'r BJskNball, Sottball 1 2 l, 4 Feldman, Michael 14 Ru~sell Pk. Rd, 5ym'><'t NY 11791. Pip<' DrC'dm, Pega~us Photo Editor 3299 Cambridgr A\C' . Bronx, Feldman, Sandra NY 10463 Ference, Reed Rt 2 l WP'>t HarpN~f1Pld NY High Hope' Ferleger, Daniel l Clowr Dr .. Great NC'c k, N'r 11021 , Tau Alpha Up'>llon Student ·\'>soc 1at1on, Lake L1ebt>rman C.<11c•ttl' Swim Tram (D1vN) I. l, 'itudent Act1v1t1P' Coordin.itor 4 Fernandez, Valentino 70B Old L,inp Rd , Binghamton. 1'.Y l l'Xll LA'>U; lntern,h1p (Urban I Pc1gue), variou'> IV\ ac t1vll 1 l'~ Fe rrante, Linda .!.02h rhorPau Avf', Bc•llmorc•, NY 11710; IM Volleyb,111, lac ro~se, B<1dm1nton, CoRec rootb<lll Badminton, Lacros,c• 1 .!., Volleyball 1. 2 l Fineman, Jeffrey 444 [ .!.0th St NY, ~ 'r HXX)'I Phi Beta Kapp.1 Finkelstein, Sharon 21 31 147 St. rtu,h1ng ''r 11354, Pipe Dream ">luclPnt Managc•r Finn, Brian 1 305 DPlmar Coop. Brooklyn, ~\ 11239 10 I 1ddler Lanr. L<>vittown. NY Fisichello, lohn 11756 Fitzgerald, Beth 466 74 5t. Brooklyn, NY 11209 Fitzgerald, June BleC'kf'f Stage. Glovc•rwillc•, NY 12078 Flam, Seth - 14 ROO'>C'VC'lt Ave Binghamton, NY; Phi Beta Kappa, Conu•rt Commlltee; l\1 Athletics Fleishman, Sheldon 582 E88 St , Brooklyn, N'r. Editor 1n Chief of 'iCA I l; Pipe Dream. Floc h de Gallaix, Helene - 134 Av. de la Republ1qul', 92400C Fr.ince Foote, Keith 18 ~'forth Street, Binghamton. '\JY 13901 Foran, Mark RD~ l Box 408, Chenango fork'>, ...,.yy 13746, Phi l het.i Kappa Forger, Jill 216 N Cott.ige St • Valley 5trPam, 'Y 11580, Rrna"'dnce Comort, Morri~ DancN'>, Med ieval .ind RC'ndl'>'>Jnce 'ioc1ety; I ood Co op, Wind Fnsemblc•, Wooclw1nd Quartet, O'Connor Coffeehoust'. Forman, Beth - 287 Cook ~t. Huntington 'it.it1on, NY 11746. 'ik11ng 2 Forman, David 832 r57 St., Brooklyn, '\JY 11234 Formon, Margaret l Parkway Dri•e <; Orangeburg, NY 1CJ'J62, Cro'>'> Countr~ 1, l; Track I. 2. 3 Fornabaio, Robert 27 Croydon Rd ., 'r onkl·r'>, NY 107t0. Fox, Vincent l'i4 ColC'riclge Ave., Syr.iru'><', NY 13204 Foy, Charles 158 St J,1me'> Pl .. Brocklyn, N) 11238 Box YB RD= 1, Belmont, NY Francisco, Laura 14813. Co CharrpN<.on C:,tudent Advisory Group; )enior Int ern, OfllCC' of Admi~sion~. Studl'nt Assistant Treasurer, Alumni Assoc1at1on Franck, Hillary lO Edna Drive, 5yosset, NY 11791, Pre Law Club, Dance 3, NYPIRG �I Franco, Karen 101 01 67 Dr , Fore~t Hills, r-;y 11 !75. HMpur's f Prrv Per~onnel Coordinator Frank, Darren 140 RNh.,.ood Dr., Rosh n. '\l'r 11576, <;ouet) 01 JAL 51<. McG Frank, Marcia Lynn Apt 5[ Carriage Houw, Ea~t Manl1u'. '\IY 1l104 Franko wski, Susan 6 Gehrig St Commack, '-'I 11725 .... ur,ing 'itudent A'SOClilllOn 1, 2, 3, 4 lntramurab, CoRec Softb.ill and Volleyball 1, 2, l; Vice Pre\ldent of NSA 4, ur~ing Curriculum Committl'C l , ursing Council Member 2, J, 4 Frattali, Lisa h.12 WP't Prospect , Watertown, Y I l(il I, I tigh Hop<''· Drug Awareness Center Freed, Gary 168 07 18th A·e., Wh1te~t one, NY I 1l57 Freedman, Lisa 21 30 E 18th St , Brooklyn, 1' Y 11229, <;p.itc•,h1p E.irth BANG Frei, Gill 71 50 lhh St . Flu,hing, -;y 11365, '>cules, Phi Bl•ta Kappa Frey, Bonnie <JO' Beech <;1., N Massapequa, NY 11578 Friedberg, Bruce 7l9 H1llcre~t Pl., '-<orth Woodml're, i'.Y 11581 , AMO \,mil) BasJ..etball 1; Phi Beta l<.appa. I \1 Sport-. Friedman, Roy 65 .?4 162 St., Flushing I'. Y 11 3<>5. Frost, Jason ~r,L BarklPV Ave, L \.\eadow Y 11554, Harpur'~ f Nry Frost, Kenneth h5 HamN Lone, Huntington, "JY 1174 3, '>outhern l 1er Canoe Club, IM Hockey, \ollPyball, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, IM Ba>ketb.ill 3, CoRe< Bowling 3. 4, Volleyball 3, SoccC'r 3, 4 Fuchs, Carol 1H Third St, ew City, NY 10056 Fulp, Donald 23 North St., Binghamton, NY 1 l905, Asst TrrasurN of D 1ck1nson Comm unity 2; lM B,1scl>d ll 2; Cha1rn1<1n of the Black Student Union 4, '>tudc>nt Coordinator of the C11npos/Rolx•,on l utorial Center Funk, Lisa 1966 l..id<•nburg Dr. Westbury, NY 11590; Coll<•g1um "1usKum Pipe Dream, SpeC1al <;.iles Dirt•ctor, '>CA H 1 Furgatch, Nancy - 5 Woodland Rd, Valley 'itream, NY 11')81 [,cope; Volunteer work Gabelman, Micah 1 Holland Lane, Monsey, "-.Y 10952, Jukin. Slip Disc, IM softball 3, soccer J Gabow, Pet er - 22 Woodglen Dr, New City, NY 10956, IM " A" league football 1, 2, 3, IM floor hmkey 1, 2, IM track 1 Garbutt, Thomas 110 Cidfendon Dr., Valley Stre<1m, NY 11 580. Garfinkel, Shari 12 Alma Lane, Pla1nv1ew, NY 1lB(H Garner, Maureen - h Windmill Lane, New City, NY JOO'ib, <;lipped Disc Record Coop; IM 1, 2, 3, 4, \ollevball Team 1, Corec 1, 2, 3, 4, Resident As,istant 3 Carroway, Loren 182 l Tilton Dr, Silver Spring, .\ 10 2090.2, Phi Beta Kappa, l'vl 1. 2, 3, 4. \arsrty Track 2, 3, 4, Cl'v\ RA 4 Garza, Frank 424 6th St East Northport, 1' Y 11731, Honor' DegrC'e Candidate Gelber, Richard S. 27 Ingram Dr. H1cksv1lle, "-Y 11801 , Univer<,1t) Choru> l 2, J. 4, \1usical Director Gochpell 78, Hinman Little Theater, Sl<.A H 77 Dynamo 7 8 Geller, Lynn 5 Rockwell Rd., anuet , Y 10054 Gerber, Donna 3299 Hewlett Ave, Merrick, NY 115h6, lElA \AlA PAT/ Gertz, Jamie 547 2 l opaz St , Las \·ega,, "Jev !N120 Gerber, M arc 1059 Ceddf Dr So "JHP, NY 11040, Co chaw11an Convocatiom Cornm1tt<•e; f ly By Night, l'>L . Pre-L.iw Club; Hol: ke) 2, l, 4, '>oftb.ill 2 l. 4 Geringer, Geoffrey David 269- Covered Brrdgc> Rd '\.\(•me k, '-'r 11566. Hernpsteild Boxmg Av.. .:11d 1 2, 3, Harvard Unrvers1t) Boxmg Club 4. '>tudcnt Adw.ory Comrrnttee H.irpur Pre I.a\\ "Jew'>, Sport'> Cla~"< JI Club, WI IRW Rdd10 Mu~1 c, [)ppartmc>ntal Affairs Coordinator l; 1.\1 football. bJsketball , ,oftball 1, 2, l , Co rN football ch,1mp1on> 2, Educational Plann111g and Polic1c•~ Comrnitt<'l' (fPPC) 2, Hinm.111 Collage I irl' Mar.. hal l 1. 2, Hinman Col lege Jump Rope Aw.ml 2 Gersh, Lisa 546 Dorchc~ter Or. River Val<•, NJ 07h75, Phi B<'ta Kappa, Phi Sigma Alpha, IM b.bkl'tball, \ ollc•yball, floor hockey, ~of t ball; co· r<"c football w.iterpolo. ~occer Giglio, Louis 36 \1t. Tom Rd., 1'ew Rochelle, Y 10805 '>tudc>nt As,oc1at1on, Editor lukin', Pipe Drc>.im Gilbert, Hal 10 Brian Lane, Jericho,"-') 1175l Gilinsky, David 28 L.irchmont Rd B1ngh<1mtom. "-. Y 13CXH; TAu KAPPA EPSILO" TR[A<;URlR Lacros<>e 1, 2, 3. 4, Cheartt•r \ilc>mh<•1 & 1rea,urer TKr Gillen, Isobel 19 Tu,carora Ave, Gene... eo, '\Y 14454, '>tudent volunt<>er Center; Food Coop, L.ike l.1eberm.in Gazette Gillman, Barry 53 Liroy St., Binghamton NY 13905, <;pan1'h Undergraduate Comm11tee Gilmo re, Thomas Colon1.il i\ltr Inn, \e'>tdl NY 1!901 \\,1d Dog 'ioc 1l'ty l.'1.\ football l, 4, Colom.ii \\ .irrior' Ginsberg, Lawrence lY \\lard Lam• <;pring \di IP\. "-Y Hl'P.., lO rl'C toot hall 1 2 4 I'\.\ b.i,k<•lbJll 4. I '1.1 hoc kl'V 3, 4; Cone ert B,md 3. v,\l l 4 Gittleman, Susan hlO Ro>e Blvd , Bald\,111 , "<r 11510 Gladstone, Andy l7 Sprue e L<1, \'Jill'\ Strc•.im, 'N 11581 \dfsity Tenn" T<>am 1, I'\.\ P.iddlpb,111 S1ngl<'' W1nn<•r Glasser, Vincent 17 ChNry At . '\.ld~<,apequa , N~ Glenday, Barbara 120 R<'gent l)r Lido Bc•,H h, NY I 15h1, 'iw1mrrnng 1, 2, l, 4, co rPc watc•r polo. 'ottball, '\thletC' repre,Pntative to 'iA, financ 1,11 c0111m1tt<'P. vollpyball (co re<) Godson, Elizabeth 966 HOO'>I< k Rd ' Trov NY 1.1180 Goffman, Jay 95 l Cr1.• ..tv1ew Ave , No. 'v\oodnwrc•, 1'Y 11581; I\\ tootball, ba>kPtb.ill, hoc kc•r. 'ottb.ill 1. 'l., l, 4. IM ba,ketlldll charnp1orhh1p I y<'df,. Goland, Lawrence 172·20 1Hrd A\P, J,1m,m.1 '\\ 114 l4 I 1<.I Rcsidl'nt A"1st.int, Collc>g<' In The \\ood' '>oual Allair' Cha11pN,on, 1977, lll78 Gold, Liza 46 \l.illard Rr>e, Irvington, N'r 10'> 11, Bingh.imton Concert Comm1s"on, Adm1n1,tr<1t1vP .i""tdnt Gold, Richard 127h \'\olhon DnvP BJldw111 . NY 11 5Hl Goldberg, Il ene 140 Kear,ing Pkwy, \\on'c''y , NY J(Jl152 '> l~IOR DIRfCTOR'! l!l'l �Golde n, Ra ndi 84 lh 2171 h '>I , f lf'K, ~'t 1 IC1>1, <o re·< toot IJ,1 I 1.1c kPI l>Jll 76, Phi BPI a Kappa Goldfach e r, Ra ndy 2052 '>tu.in '>I, Brookf\n, '\;\ 112l'J <o II'< lootb,111 3 volll'Vbdll 3, l'I.\ "'111>.111 ·I \.'vonwn' \ .ir-.1} '>oltb.ill I, RA llinm.rn Goldman, Jane lO 11.i~ ('' Dr ' r d'I' hc•,IN, ~y 10707, A<< ount 111g ,'\ 'l.\,rn.igc•nwnt Org, c:o·ret footb.ill "'llb,111, volh•..,b.ill 1, l'v\ volleyball 2, <.impu~ tour i.;u1dc· Goldman, Judith lllh Vl''>l.il Ave, Brnghamton. NY 1 J<KJl, ll,1rpur Chor.ii<' Goldman, Robe rt 214h Brown St, Brooklyn, NY 112l<J Goldstein, Alan Box 141 Wht Sulphur Sprrng, NY 12787, IM 'oil hall 1 2, l, 4, IM volleyball I Goldstein, David 2856 Arnrn<'I Dr. , No Bellmore', "<Y 11710, WllR\V I, 2, 3, 4, BCC. Jukrn; A.'v\0 'l.\D ol WHRW, IM ll'lllll'>, r.ickC'lball, ha'>kt>tball '>Ollb.ill (O·re< ,oftball Goldstein, Jesse 121 '>chiller St , Brnghamton, "-.;Y 1 l'J01 I lonor' 1n Ph1lo,ophy, Hone~t'r and 'ltandard'> Com1mt ll'l''>. Goldstein, Joel 1% Abrngton Place, Ea~t MP.idm\. "'y 11114 '>pdCC''>hlp [arth Goldstein, Miriam 777 I o'tc•r Ave., Brookl'r n, NY 11210 llarpur 'il-.1 Club; SCA TF, co·rcc 1ootball 1, ro rN 1 IM '>Oltb,1116, lntPrsh1p D.A's otflCC' Goldstein, Paul 12 DPkovPn Ct , Brooklyn, "JV 11210, Public An hPology r ac 1111}, Cro,s Country TPam 4, f mbc•<• TPdrn 1 2, I; OCC Tramport Goldstein, Renee Lynn 40 LawrPnce Dr, N Wh1 lP l'l,11n'> NY IOW I Gonzalel, Martin J.CJ Inwood PIJCC', Lanca'>IC'r, NY 1401lh Goodman, Jeffrey I. 2062 Lllc•n Dr, 'v\crrick, NY I I ';116, '>A At! 1v1t1C'' Coord1na1or 78, 79; [)1r1•c tPcl tlw Studio Produc tron' of Bad Habit'> JncJ R.it'>, A< tl'd 111 tlw \i\'a11er' l'roduct1on of Unclt•r \\dk\\ood A 'l.\1cf,umnwr "light''> Dream, Pl.i)bo) ol th<· \l\t•\tPrn Word, The 'v\u~1c Man, Th<• '1.1.iclwomJn 01 Ch,111101, W(•\t Side Stor); ActPd 111 thP '>tuchu I production of ThP 'l.\C'rch,1111 ot 'v<•111< l' Goodman, Michael 560- Avf' J, Brooklyn, I'\) lll14 Goodspeed, Timothy J. 12 \0 I r,111nne Ct. Dl'«lllH C.A KXJ! I \.ar\ll'r I r,Kk I. 2, 3, 4. IM <;o(( Pr 1 2 l. 1 ll on<m [)pgr<'l' C.ind1date; lcono1111(\ llonor rratPrn11y Gordon, D<1vid J(, <,1,1ulwr Dr, Plarnv1('w, Y llll<H Gordon, Helene 47 Mdc wPll Or., WPstbury, NY 1l'i11(J, ',tudt•nl \ 1>lunl('Pr (Pnl<'r, Pipe Dream Gordon, Ronald 1 'l.\llc lwll AvP. Plarnv1ew, NY I lll(ll Gorden, Steven I l!l6 Blue' '>prucP, V\antagh, '\;) 11-'H '>(-\!! '>c1en<t•'>potl1ght 1Msports2, l 4 ACLI Rt·g1on,1I T,1blC' '>oc<l'r Champion 1q79 B1ngh,1mton ICC '>w1111 ] p,1m Coach 1979 Gorfien, Stephen J l Barton AH• , '>t.iten lslc1nd, "-\ 10l0h Gorin\ky, Joel l<l l 1 l vrw Avl' Brool-.lyn, "- 't I t2>·1 ll.1rpur > lt•rr\ , 'tcarbool-. Pho1ogrc1ph) Gottlieb, Irene 11 T.!\ lor Dr FMrn1ngdale '-.Y 11- r; Graber, Rac hel -1 4 l JIN '>l.. 1lu,hing l'\Y II lhh Granger, li~a h \;\ rPn l ,1m>, '<l'" Ci ty, "'y HY.11h. '>< hool ol ~ur,1ng Uml<'1gr,1du.11e Currrculum (omn1111eP, co·n•c \Ollball I, B1ngh,1m1011 Cone <'rt Conn111s<,1()n Granirer, Karen 14 \\.pdg<'wood Dr, \\'e~tbury, .._y 1 Vi40 'i< hoof ol \\grnl Organ11;H1on, co-rec 1ootball 1 2 co rC'c vollc·vhall l, 2, 3 Grant, Albert 220 11 1IOth -\vP., !';(>\\;York '-.Y 11411, P1p1 Drhlm, Jukrn' Green, Ric hard 1 Warv\ 1c k Ldll(', Bay ShorC' "-< Y 11-06. P1pc• Dn'cHn. 5un-Bu11Ptrn. ld1tor, Pipe Drt•am 7fl 7<J Green, Robe rt S. Box l'i Glpnwild r--..Y 13901. Green, Tere~a K. 11 Dumbarton Dr, Delmar, "-.;Y 11054 li.irpur Choral<'. Re~1denl ,\.,.,istant Collc•gc• 111 the Wood'. Greenbaum, Robe rt 1011 Be~>c>mund Ave, Far Rot kaw.iy, "JY 11 (fll, Crm.,· Country 3 Gree nberg, Jonathan 49 W 51 51 . ew ) ork, 1'.Y ICXJJ<J, Looking I pf t <O coordinator; [xNut1vl' Board. \\HRW Public Affair' Ra\'1nce" Borch•r W,11c h · rd11or, O thPr \ 01cc; Pipe DrPJm Greenberg, Paul 51 'v\ dlnut 'it , Binghamton, fl'.Y 11901 Greenberger, Robert Speculal1\t> Fiction Soc1el'r f'rc•'>ldC'nl 2 'iA film Committee 3, 4. Small Bu"nc''' Council Board of Directors 4, Pipe Dream A'>,O( 1\rh ldllor 'l., Art' Editor 2; 'v1gmt [clitor l, Editor 1n C h1C'I 4 Greene, Alison 17 L,incd'>l<'r Rd , Island Park. 1'.Y11558 Greenfield, Ruth J. 5l Ridge Or., P!Jimiew, ~y Grill, Christine 40 \\'ood'>t>nd Dr, Oix Hills, Y 11"46, 'il'"-~ Brngh.imton Chmt1an Outreach, he apl'. '>tudl'nl \ olunl<'<'r Cenll•r Grode, Jill l l Holrnl'' Dale St , i\lban'r ,y 1220 l Ale ount 1ng .'l.\anagPmPnt Organ1Zdt ion l'v\ '>Ullb.ilJ I, 2, l, 4 Grogan, Jennifer 45 '>rckPltO\\ n Rd., Pearl RivN, NY 10965, \olle)b,111 I 2; Harpur Chorall' l Gromer, Robe rt 67 18 '>pringl1Pld Blvd .. BJys1d!' /\JY 1 I 364 [)pan\ L1~1 Gross, Iris 106 M<1yfa1r Drive North, Brooklyn, NY I 12l4, I 1ngtmll'r' Club Grossman, Andt ea J. 11-1 lrnden Ave, Lynbrook, "IY 11 % l Grossman, Bruce 5 Cit'rnson La , \!\ oodbur), "IY 11797, '>JW< 1.il Olump1c' Volunteer, l.'v\ 1ootb.ill IJ.i,kPlbJll, hoc kPy, ,oft ball 1 2, 3. 4 '>mall Bu\111t'" ln,111utt• Con,ultcJnl, Corporation Counwl lntPrn Grossman, Jeffrey 17 \alley\ 1e\\ Drive, Alb,1111 '-\ ll.!08. 'iottball, hoci-.P'y, bO\\lrng. Pho1ogr.1ph\'f 'n·.irbook, P1pP Dream, Chc11rn1<1n [)pfd\\Jr<• D.iv~ - '>pr1ng 79 Grundhofer, Dawn 145 l<irl Rd ,\ e\tal, ' ' 138'>0 11803. Grunthar, Jill 2 lh \\' Ldkl' Shore Drrve, Ro< k.iwcl} 'IJ 078'16, A« ount1ng & 'l.\anagem<•nt ()rgdn11.it1on Gregory, Michael 11 ford Dr <;. \l\as..apequa, NY 11758 Grietzcr, Catherine 32 l 'VIJ1n Sr , Binghamton, NY 1l'J05 Griffin, Lisa 1497 5yc Jmore Ave, ·' i Merrick, ':'.Y 11566. "1at1onal DC'.in·., L1;1 1979. Haberman, Paul YUl'.1 1,2, l, 4 13 Pine, Suffeen, NY HJlOl. �Haft, Melinda - 1()6 Lindberg Ave, OcNn,ide, '-. Y 115 l2. co rec volleyball, ;oltball I 2, l. Dorm RE>pre;entat1ve l College-in th<•· \'\ooch Council 1 2, Cl\'\- Jud1c1al Board 3 Hahn, Andrew - 2009 Freem,m Ave., L MpadO\\, '<Y 11554 Hahn, Mark E. - BO Cl.iy Ave•, Roe he'>tl'r '-. \ 1461 l Phi Bc•tt.i 1<.appa. IV\, R ,\ Halbre ic h, David 67 10 Marathon Pkwy, Little "leek, 'JY, Phi Bettd Kappa. Phi Sigma Alpha '>c•cretar) CIV\ Council. UndergrcJd Poli '>c1 Comm1ttl'P '>CA TE Dorm\ 1c<' Pre'>. Hall, Jonathan 27 Lynette. R()( he.,ter, '\i\ 14616, CIMendon '>tJff, luk1n Record Rev1ev\ [dttor Hande lman, Janet r75 E 12th St Brookhn '-.) 11235 Handler, Lawrence 10 Dore ht>.,ler Dr Yonker., NY 10710, Pre-Pod1alr) Handler, Nina 8 AnncJbellc• lane '-.c>v\ Cttv '-;) 10956 Handy, Diane 140 Volta 'it. Cop1clquc•. l\iY 11-26, B1ochem1str) '>tudc>nt Advl'>ory Comm1ttl'<', Hinman co rec tootball I l. I 4 co-rec volleyball I 2, 3 4. RA Clc•\c•land Helli l 4 Hanovice, Edna 941 f 106th St. Brooklyn, NY 11n6, Accounting MJnagemc>nt Organ1Lal1on. RN reat1on Superv1.,or 'v\en·, Gv m I'vi \'-<llerpolo . .,ottbcJll Hansch, Mark lO Horton St , We'>t l'lip '<Y 11795. Gc>rman Club I, 4, Poor I) 2 l Harari, Rac hel - 51 05 HillvPr 'it UmhuN. l\iY 11173. \\ onwn·., Stud1c>;, Pipe Drc•am Harrington, Bonnie 1009 Brm' n Rd., Albion, 'JY 14411 Hasday, Craig - hO 10 47th A\ e , Wood.,1dP 'iY llF- Hasday, Keith 60-10 47th Ave•, Wood.,1dP, r-;y 11377; Yc•Mbook PhotographPr 4 IM 1 2, I, 4, Dorm Pre"dc•nt 2, Coordinator & Coumc•lor '-.ev\lng Big Brothl'f 1, !., Conoc' Club 4 Haslinger, Paul - 420 WcJ;hington Dr .. CPnterport, NY, \\lllRW c>w; '>t.iff; NewmcJn llou'c 'l.1u;1ucln , Big Brother Program Heaphey, Karen 12 Park Plac!' Delmar, l\iY 12054, Var...ity BasketbJll Heaphy, Dorothy C. .31 Blue Jay Lane• l t·v1llU\\ n, 'iY I P5& PPga,u>, BC-C Fly By '-.1ght ; Dorm 1 r!'J'>urer f dll 79 Hecht, Jeffrey - 17 Manor Dr, Clcns f .ilb, "-<Y 12801 Harpur", Ferry 1 2, 3, 4, l ra1n1ng Co or l; [xpc Dm•c 4 Heiser, Jennifer 64 1'l 186th Lane. Frl''>h MPadO\\'>, NY 11165. Held, Myles H62 Ocean Ave . Ocean..idP, "-Y 11572. Phi BcttcJ Kappa Helf man, Francine Flisser - 4()') Clark<>on Dr, Vf''>tal, NY 13850. Heller, Edward - 7 Hollv Av!'., rlond.:i, N) 10921 , Tclu Alpha Up;ilon · I tarpur '>l<.1 Club; \ ar'>ll\ Soccer 2 Hench, Me rrill - 12 Ul,tc>r Dr., )Pncho, "-Y 11751; [.,cape 2, l. VoluntP!'f Work 1n Mac Arthur L1brcJrv 3, 4 Herniter, Melissa 20 Reg1napl . Yonker,, '-JY 10703, Slipppd D1'>t, Co ret '>Ottbc1ll 2, Co rec Vollc>yball I 2, VollPyball Oftiual l, 4 Herrmann, Linda - 21 Langdon Rd farmingdale, y 11-35 Herstik, Neal 2759 f 61 '>t, Brooklyn, NY 11214, H.irpur lcJu ln'>emblP Ac comp1an"t Herzlich, Gary 14 04 209 St Bclvs1dc• "-) 11 loO, Concert Committ!'C', Im Hoch•\ 2. 3, 4 l"-1 '>Ottball 2, 3, 4, l'v1 ba.,ketball 4 Herzog, l o rilfe rn ""'71 \Vinton Rd '>o., RochC''>tl'r "<) 14618 Hewett, Gregory IS 18 '>latt>r\111<' Rd It hac,1 1'.Y 148SO Hill, Michael 114 3 3 227 '>t I aurf'lton '-) 1141 l Bl,ic k Studl•nt Union V\ I IR\.\ R,idw Per,onalll) Hill, Robert 822 18 Colg,1te .-\\e , Bronx '-.Y 10471, B'>U, TYP, Big Brolh!'I Big s1 ..tc>r Prog1am l'v1 BcJ'>kPtball, Allwrt T1llmrn1 "-\emonal, '>ocial 1\dv1sor ot B'-U Ch,rnman ot '>on.:il Commllt<'(' Elm1rc1 Corre'>pondPncf' Comm1ttC'l', Dirc•c tor 01 Enc h.:intmPnt ·-:09 Himmel, Mindy 2260 Ben'>on AvC' , Brooklyn '-Y 11214 Bingh.imton concNt Comnm>1on Hirsch, Be nnett Mason 78 \\,n·erl\ 1\\E' Ea'>l Rot!.., l\Y 11518; 11.irpur'' fprry, HCC.,, V\HR\'\ Hoefner, Regina M. 65 65 111 St., Richmond Hill l\iY 11418; Co rec footb.ill 1 2 l , 4 l.'1.\ ,ottball I, 4 Dorm '>ecretdr\ 1, Co-Chair pN'>on Df'ldwMC' Day'> 2, RA 3. 4 Hoff, Jeffrey 30 2q 149 St , I lushing, NY 11154 , Lool<.111g Left , liorpur T \ Workshop. (ro.,., Countr\ Trdck 1, 2 Ult1mJtC' fmbl'C' I 4, Latin AmNICdn Solidarll) Comm1llC'C', WHRW, Southern Afrita CommtttC'e Hoffman, Debra 8 'l.\arlboro. NI o-74b. '>tra1ght Country & Blue' Orgdn11at1on Hoffman, Stacey 14 39 Q((•.:in Avr , Brooklyn, NY 11!.IO Hofmann, Susan I Ashmore• Pl 'l.\onroe. 'JY 10950. \ cJrs1ty Ba'>ketbcJll 1 \.u.,1tv \ 'olle\b<1ll 1 2, hot!..<'\ '\pw \ork 'vt[) '· R1•'>!d1•n1 1\""1<1nt 'JC'\\lng Collc•g1· Hultgren, Linda I .iuru• l,me•, <,u '>Jll•m. !\;) 10590 Hurwitz, Elliot <J4'l "<ortht1c>ld Rd , \\ oodnwrp '-:.Y Hyde, Ni c hola~ n 11•10\ '>trePL, Binghamton '-.Y 1 l'l05 '-.!'\\Ing Big Brotlwr - Big '>l'ter I,!., l, 4 coordin.:itor "'a't\ H.ib1t; 1, J ,un,11111 '2 I, 4 Iannie llo, Barbara - 65 (,,u fic•ld Pl , [.i,t Rocka\\.J\ l\iY 11516. \\'omM\ 1Pnn1' I, 2, Polit1c.1I Sc1c•ncf' L.ndergraduat<' Comm1ttt•c· I 4 St.mdarch Comm1ttC!' 4, V\ It R\ \ '<C'w., l, 4 Ingber, Debbie 102 10 67 Ave fort>'! Hill'. NY 11175, rn A\ Ar•\ PAT l Ingber, Elle n 20 \1apll' '>l Broold\ n I\.) 1122\ lame•, c,.ing l he <,econd Gc>nerat ion H r f ( \ I' Insalaco, Marijo Harbor Rd , Harbor Acre•'>. Sand' Pt '- \ 11050: \ ar,1t\ Sw1mm1ng 2, l, 4; Wn·,tling '>quad, IM <,ottb.111. Co·c h,urman ot Top or the Ol1v<' Soc1c•ty; 1'.abuk1 flwatre , Synchron11ed "" 1mm1ng 3, 4 Hollander, Bruce 21 Ja .. m11w Lane, 1'.1ngs P.irk. '-Y 11"')4 IM footbdll ba,ki>tball I !., L.ist '-top Hollander, Douglas 1015 Old l'o'>t Rd \.1mk , "<Y 1054 l l au Alpha Up...iton B<M•ball l Nm, BCC. I BN Horn, Jay - 165 I 1c>lcb Av<'.. 'it,ll<'n 1,1and '-'Y 10314, '>CAH Horn, Keith 19 l 1oga Dr., )N1cho. "-Y 11753, Phi llpt,1 Kappa, Phi Sigm,1 i\lpha, \VI IRW 2. V.:1r>1t\ Ba,ketbdll I IV\ Counul 4 Ac.idemic Standard' Comm1ttc>c> 4 Lc>g,il lntern,h1p l, 4. Horn, Paul - 139 IS 83 Av!'., Jama1c a '-.Y 11415, Cro;'> Country I, 2. l, 4. Horowit ;i:, Elisa 1 IQ RoO,!'\.Plt Avt• I rr>rrort '-. Y 11520· Univc>r'>ll\ Choru' Horowitz, Joel 1771 Wd.,hington Aw. '>earorcl NY I 17Bl ltinman ltalito'>i' '>taft, chairman of Semi tormal ~upper Club, Bu' '>top. 'v\ov1es. Social, Co-rel tootb.ill vollC'vball. l.'v1 'oner, hocke•y, '>oltball, t tinman \ 1u• PrP'>ldent 2 4. Dorm Pre,1dent 4, Dorm Rep I, Ccrtif1c a t!' program 1n La\\ .ind '>onel\ l each1ng A''"t,mt of Pol. '>c 15<J Horowit z, Robin Shari 142 15 Roe kaw.iy Bl'd( h Blvd., Rockaway l'.irk, NY 1 lh94, High Hop<''>. Horowitz, Ronni e 19 I I 12 'it Charil', '>t , lohn.,on Ctt\ , /'.. Y 11:'90 Horvitz, Eric 2983 Hewlt>t t Ave. 'v\Nrn k. "IY 11566, IM Ice locke•y floor hoc k<>y, RP\ldent A,,j,Lant 2, Cil!'d d'> be;t propo'>al '\/·\'>.'\ \ 1k1ng Crant Compet1t1on Hrustich, Julie 121 Adams Av<'., [ndicott '-<Y I 3760, OCC, Loe al Student Org,1111z,111on, Stude•nt 'v\gr ,ind <,c>n1or 'l.lgr in Union Hou'<' 'l.1gr ·\Cl Board ot Director' I W'>, OCC trea'>urc•r l H,, Who\ Who in Amc>ncan U111H•r,1t I<''>, RPg1onal Coordinator of StJte <.1dP NC'lwork of 011 Carr;)U., Organ11at1ons. Hughes, Kevin ., I Tran L,tn<', E 1,11p, ~y 117 lO, I ake lc>1bPrman Ga1l'tte; l.'v1 'ottball. 'occer, SE~IUR DIRKTORY l'JI �Isaac, Jani ce Y Ovt·rd.ilP Ct , llunlington, NY 1141 Isaac, Leonard l l l Ira Rd , '>yo,\ Pt, NY I 17<Jl , Phi Bt·t.i K.ippJ, Domino', Dr1wr' L1m1ted, Bingh.imton lr.illi< Code, Broome County ArPncl, football 1, i., l, 4 , Sottball 1, 'i. , l , 4, HockPy I, 2. l . 4. '>o« er I 4, I univ'' I, 1., 3, 4, Cc1'pr' 1, 2, l, 4 C.rOllll't' I i., I, 4 Isom, Karen IH1 RllP~ '>t , Buttalo, NY 14211 , BSU l ~ rael, Miriam 1011 Nt•ll,1n 'it 'iD, fJr R<K k.iw,1v I lh<Jl <itud<'nl MembN of 1lw Society ot Mining £nginPl'r'> r\l\llU. Israel, Nina 1401 KP\\ Ave llPWIPtt NY 11557. llzler, Robbin - l70 ChP,nul Dr .. Ro..lyn, -...y 115711. Jack, Joanne 22Y Courl '>1 . Binghc1m1on. ·y ll<JOI Jacobs, Charles 51 Dul<h Hollow Rd . Orangc•l>Urg. NY 10962, Swimming 1, 2, I, 4, SA 3, 4, 1\C,A 2 1. 4, ACl Boc1rd I 4. hun.im1 2, 3 4, BAT 2 l 4 YUNI Jacobs, Marc J.40 'icranlon A\P., Lynbrook, "'Y 11561 (o p rP-.1clPn t [nd1<0tt llJll l Jacobs, Marlene 25 18 Union 51., Flu,hing, N'r 11 l54 Jacobson, Nancy 170 R1•Ns1dC' Dr , "-<'w York, "'y 10021 Jaffe, Mitche ll hO I ord Dr W. Mas,,1pequ.i, "<Y 11 ~ 53 Jardula, Michael 17 Dorothy '>1., l'orl Jettl'rson '>t,1 -...y I !Th, I l,1rpur·, I Prrr Jawetz, Karen 420 I rp<•m,m Ave. OcPans1de. NY 115 7 1. Jecen, Jame~ <J Jc•cpn Rd Nt•w li .irt ford. NY I 1·11 l. Jensen, Kathryn RD~4 Lowioy Rd., Pl'lln Yan, NY 14527 Jones, Gary 240 Howard Av<'., Brooklyn NY I ii.II, B'>U, l A'>U Jonkka, Pirjo m Cl.irk ~t . Huntington. Y I 17 4l. Jue, Johnny 181 1 "'l'< k Rd Brook!\ n '\,Y I lli.9 1'.\J nJg<'r l l1nman Darkroom Juracka, Darrell Ll'\\ 1' 'ii , John,on Cit) i\Y 1 1790 Justus, Robert RO: I Box 211 Swan L,1ke "-Y J 1781 Kat chadourian, Corinne 20 V\ e'tl,md Ct , Binghamton NY l llJO'>. PrP Lav.. Club; ri) B) li\1gh1 Congr<'"1on,JI lntl'rn,h1p \\Ith 'I.le Hugh 4. Kadushin, Jeffrey 204- h football Ave. Holl is, \.Y I 14n Kahn, James .., 04 166th St WhitP,tone, NY t 115~ Co ch,11rrn,1n \'1.10 '>0'1.H \'>, l'l.1 '>port' 1 2. l 4 Kalish, Andrea - !5 '\lex,111der Ave C:.pring \.illP) V r Hl977, H.irpur\ rprr-,. H.irpur Colll'gc• Counul '>uh rnm1111ttl'<' f PPC Studt•nt 'l.1anager Kalkut, Joan 2410 B.irkl•r Avt• Bronx, NY 10467, \ oll<•vb,111 1, Tr,11n ing Room A'>..i'>tdn t Kaman, Andrea 1149 Hov.ard Dr , \.\'C'qbur'r, !\,) 11 ~CJO; I Iv lh "i1ght , B111gh,11nton Concl'rt Cornm"'1o n I'll PlGt\'>U'> 1:10 Kane, Ro~ e ann - 756 B!'llmore Rd. No Bc•llmore, Harpur' Ferr) Kaplan, Gail 4 'iun'><'t ferr.ite, Warwick. NY 10990. Kaplan, Gerri-Ann 117 o, c•an Ave .. "vla>>dpequa, ,y l 1..,58: Bingh.imton Concert Comm1s\lon, Co RPc Volleyball ! , 4 Kaplan, Pame la - 49 \AapJpv.ood Dr , Balbton Lake -..,y 12 9 ~tu<h Abroad in f rance and I di\\ an Karasyk, Philip - 51. Brook Rel , \alley 'itrt•am 'JY 11561, Var\l ty 'iOC(Pr I, i., l. 4 Kassman, Tracey 231 Anderson PL. Buifalo. "<Y 14222. HCC. P;ychology Club. Hugh<•\ Hall r reasurer 2 Social Com mitt Pe RPp l , i., RA J. Katz, Ruth 21 Dutch Cll'n Dr., Bardonia. \.'r 10954, Harpur·., ferry V\oodsv..·orld Katzte r, Mosel - I !6 Colernlge <;1 , Brooklyn, NY 112'35, Tennis Team I, 2, 3, 4 Kaufman, Alex 7 <;1. Lawrpnce Pl.. Jeriho, NY 1175 l, AMO, SA, OCC, Pipe Dream, Jukin , Pega.,us Rc•s1dPnt Ass"tanl Kaufman, Mara 2762 f 6l '>t, Brookl1n. NY 11234, Accounting and "v\an.igemt•nt Org.irnLallon, Pip<' [)rp,1m J, 4. Kaye, Betsy 14r E l4 St , Brooklyn "-Y l 1210, Phi Beta Kappa Keane, Thomas - ~ 1 85 Fr.rnk Long Ro , Jamewill<'. NY l 3071l; 5onN 1, 2. 3, 4, Mo;t Improved Player 1, 'vlo'>t \ aluable Pia) er 3. Captain 4 Keegan, Kathleen 57 Hearth Ln Wc•stbury, 0:-..Y 1159(} ASA, SU Y Binghamto n Supervisor Var.,1ty Swim ream 2, IM Soccer 2, 3, 4, 5oftball l, 3, 4, Co Rl'c Soccpr l , 2, l. 4, VollC'yball I, 2, Water Polo 2. 3, 4, Res1dl'nt A'>>IStant Keisman, David 8 Stuyvesant Oval , ew York, NY Keitel, Merle 11lb l 99th St., Brooklyn, 'JY 11236. Kelly, Gale - 1334 Weidner Ave , OcNn\lde. "lY l 1572 Kelly, Karen 28 \llar) St., Binghamton. 'JY '-J) 11~ 10, 1 l'l03 Kelly, Sharon 44 Saonwood~ Rd ., Sc Mso.ile, 'Y 10851, Equl'stri~ n l!'am I, 2. l. 4, VollC'yball 4 Keppler, Caryn - 15 Oliver Pl , <;taten Island, 'JY 10314, Pr<' law Club: Jukin' W HRW Kerbel, Matthew 1676 Buckingh.im Rd., l\.1ermk. '-JY 11566 WllRW f M '-li\ew~ Direc tor Kerklo, Judith - 108 Brink 'it., EnclwPll, l\JY. Kerner, Marla - 1087 Gipson St , Far Rockaway, NY 1169 1 Kerner, Walter - 1261 Central Ave , F.ir Rockawav. NY l lh<JI, D1ck1mon Cofl C'ehouse I, i., l. 4, Intramural> I, 2, l, 4 Kerstein, Steven 78 l a't Broadway, Stat!'n b l.ind, NY 10306, Phi Beta Kappa, Bov.. ling Te.im C.ipta1n Kesner, Stuart - 4120 Ote.in Aw, Brooklyn, N) 11215 SCA H l"v\ Softb<1ll, Basketball Kessler, Mitchell 29 rlet(her Rd .. \llomcy 10952, v\ I IRW Hinman L1ttlt> ThPater Keyes, Lynette - 40CO MariPtta Dr., B1ngh,1mton. ....,y l l<(ll Kirsch, Arthur - 4 325 Rid ge Rd , L Willia mson, i\Y 14589, Jau En,emble Tt>n n1s Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Kitain, Barry 101 Dewey St , Je richo, NY l 1751, SO'l.H AS tutor. 1"1 Soccer, softba ll, basketball I, 2, t..1uff Diver Hoc kPy B-Leagul' Cham ps 3, Re>1dl'nt A-."stant "-ewing Colleg<', Colleg<' AS\l'>t<lnt pwing Colleg<' Klarman, David - 8 Clovemood Rd While Plain' l\.Y 10605 f ly· By "light Chairman ' 7 9-'80, Tr!'asurer 7 8 -79, Carnival Ch,11rman 77 78, S1wc1al l\ct1v1ti<'' 77 78. Ch amnan Un1vers1t) Union Comrrn ttcC' 78 79, Ch.mman Fall fe,t ''.'<J. Klein, David - 181-11 69 Ave., I lu.,h1ng. NY 1116S; Ph i Bl'la 1'.ipp,1, H.irpur Ja11 fns!'mblC', Jau EmPmble As't Conduuor Klein, Howard RD :;::: 3 Box 526, Pine Bush, NY 12566, A\110, I\\ Ba.,kctball '>()(<Pr l , 2 1 Klein, Howard D. - 69-37 184th 51., flu '>hing, N) 11365, Co Chairman of B1olog) Undergraduat<' Advisory Comm1tteP l. B1o log\ Cl ub; 'ic1encl' Journal Klein,, Ronald 57 2b 262 St . L1 ttl<' "<<•ck, N) 11 l6i., 'iw1m le<1m I, IM Bowling <i1ngl<'s \\innpr 3 Klein, Steven - PO Box 279, Rock Hill. ....,y 12i75, Harpur's fNry cr<•v. ch1Pt Meml)(>r of Hinman Counc 11 Kleinman, Michelle 38 Bre\\,ter Road WP>t M.issapequ.i, NY 11758. P1 Sigma Alphd, Harp ur College Curm ulum Comm1ttN• l, 4, Political Sc1Pnn• Undcrgradu.it<> Comm1tte<' l'rt• d\\ Club; l"v\ Sottb.ill l, 3. l"v\ \ollP)ball 1 l. Seneca Dorm '><'cret.iry I, '>e1wra Dorm Pn•,1dent 2; CIV\ Cha1rp<>r..on l - \.1astN' Award St<'nograph<•r tor '>A l Un1v<'r"t) Tour C.u1dl' 2 Klemow, Sherri 44b \\ D1c1rnond AvP , Hdlleton Pa 18201 1'o,h<•r 1'1tch<'n, CheNll'dd1ng I, 2, I 4 Klohmann, Mark 18 f),J\\.n lane', '>utt!'rn, '\,) 1090 1, Hock<'Y 2 IM '>porh Kniffin, Anneliese 24 IB \.\apll' A"e '>l'aiord l\JY 11783 Knochen, Robert - 68 Films L.inl', Stony Pl., "-Y 10<J80; reacher·., AS'>l'>tant and Tu to r in Mat h Knoller, Jay 1940 Ocean Avt•., Brook I) n, ....,y 111.10; '>U'-'Y· B/ Southern Tier C.moe Club: Harpu r rilm Soc1rt) , Binghamton Conn•rt Comm ission, IM Soltball. Hockey, VollPyball, Bowling I, 2, 3, 4, IM 'i0<cer i., 3. Koalkin, Sheila 26l Marcury St., East "1eadow, '-'Y 11554. IM Sports I, 2 3, 4, Harpur Ski Cl ub 2, 3 Kohl, Mindy - 192 24 A 64th Cir<.ll', FrP'>h Ml'ddows, NY 11365 Kohn, Gary - 11 B Jeffrey Terr.ice. Alb.my NY 12203, Assoc iation for Stude nt Athll'tes. V.ir\lty B.iseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Ba,eball Repres!'ntat1ve to A\socia tion for Student Ath letes 2, J, 4, IM Basketball, Hockey, WatN Polo. Koretzky, Marsha 5 Kingwood Dr . PoughkC'eps1e, NY 12601 Kornberg, Avram 60-09 l 50 St . flushing, NY I 1l55; Varsity Swim Team 2 Koski, Marilyn 200 I l th St., Brooklyn, NY 11 215 Kosoff, Susan - 202- 14 58th Ave Bayside, Y 11164 Kosowsky, Susan - 2946 Bond Dr., 'vlemck, '-'Y 11566; Escape, Student Assouat1on. Concert Commission Kossoff, Sharon 622 East 86th St. Brook lyn Y I 12 36, Cone ert Comm1s.,1o n, IM Sports 2. l, 4 Kraus, Matthew 354 O ld Bridge Rd • l ast Northport NY 11731, P1p(' Dream Photo Edi tor, Yearbook Ph otographer Kravitz, Cary - 1847 f ront St., East 'v\eadow, NY l l 554, H.irpur\ rerry 1, Choru\ 1, SA Rl'p rewntative 3, RP'>ldent A\'>1Stan t 4 Kreppein, Michael 3 Mill St. , Binghamton, I l905. LA5U, lnte>rmh1p' /\iYPIRG & 5pec1al S<•rvicc ... Broome County Urban I l'dgu <' �Kreutzberger, Susan - 32 Cedar St • Binghamton NY 13905. Kucharski, Karen - 16 Standish Dr .• Apalachin. r-..Y 13732, IM Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Mime Kupferman, Seth 2664 Grayson Dr., East Meadow, NY 11554, Biology Cl ub, IM Athl etics. Southern Tier Bicycle Club. Kuttner, Howard - 448 Neptune Ave., Brooklyn, y 11224 Kveton, Kyle - 114 Liberty St., Binghamton, NY 13901; Harpur Wind Ensemble; NYPIRG Proieo Coorinator Small Claims Action Center; Phi Eta Sigma at1onal Freshman Honor Soc iety Kvokoff, David - 19 Alma Lane, Plainvit>w, Y 11803, Student Advisory Board for Ad1mss1ons. Labiner, Howard 24 Y2 Conklin Ave., Binghamton. Y 13903; Intramural Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, .3, Co rec\ olleyball 1, 2; Ac ting [xecut rve Direct or Harpur's Ferry 3; Deput y Director Harpur's r erry 3. Deputy D1rPctor Harpur's rNry 3, H.F. Secretary/Treasurer 2; H.I Board of Directors 3, H F Judicial Revrev. Board 3, Student A~sociat1on Rep 2, College-in the-Woods Council 2. Charter Member of College in-the Woods Jud1c1al Board 2, Cayuga Dorm Council 1, 2, University Lrason Committee 1 Laffie, Elyse - 95 Beverly Place. Levittown, NY 11756, Human Services Certificate Program 4 Paula Street , E orthport, Y Lane, Julia 11n1 Lane, Wendy - 62 00 108 St • Forest Hills, Y 11375; Human Services Certificate Lanza, Mitchell - Woodland Dr • Port Chester. Y 10573, Intramural Softball. Football 3, 4 Larson, David - 3534 Columbia Dr.• Endwe ll, NY 13700, Christian Outreach. rood Co-op. U.A 'vi C., Art Co op, Herbs at Co-op Laska, Heidi - 2215 Story Ave .• Bronx I Y 10474, Co rec Volleyball 1, Wood Works 1; Harpur Ski Club 3 Latimer, Gary - 1659 Lincoln Pl , Bklyn, l\JY 11231, BSU; Acaoemic Adm1ss1ons Committee. Tutorial Center Coordinator; Fr~nces Pettus Memorial Award for Academic Ach ievement; Peer Advisor lavinsky, Roger - 2850 Webb Ave ., Bronx, Y 10468; Harpur Karate Club 3, 4. Lawless, Robert J. 63 Wi llits Rd., Glen Cove NY 11542, Cross Country 3, l\J.M L Internship Lawson, William - Bx 493 RD 1, Deposit, NY 13754 Lazarus, Mark - 225 Wellington Rd., Garden City, '\IY 11530. lee, Edmund - 1118 Cort elyou Rd . Bklyn, NY 11218; Ice Hockey ream 1, 2. 3, 4 Leed, Patrice - 1257 Chicago Avr? ., Bayshore, NY 117CXJ. Leff, Laurence - 2070 Elliot St., Merrick. NY 11566. High Hopes 2, 3, Intramural football 1, 2. 3, 4. baseball 3, 4 basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, volleyball 1, 2, l, 4, waterpolo 2, 3 Leffler, Amy - 675 Kildare Crescent. Seaford, NY 1178.3 Lehrer, Janis - 608 Marian Court, East Meadow, NY 11554 Lehrer, Susan 8. - 677 H1lls1de Ave>. "lo White Plains, Y 10603, Undergraduate English Org. Leifer, Lloyd - 25 3·04 60 Ave • Little Neck. NY 11362 Lepre, Clmille - 16 Cayuga Pl , Comm.ick. ) 11725, P~ych Club, Ling Club, PsychoarnusllC\ Lab Lerea, Kenneth 43 Holbrooke Rd. White Pla ins, Y 10605, Harpur's Wrnd En,emble I , 2; Varsity Track & field 3, 4 Lesser, Lynn - 301 Willowbrook Dr t\orth Brunswick , I 08902; AMO, Woodsworld levbarg, Gail - 72 Park St., Binghamton , NY 13905. Co· rec 1, 2. SecrNar~ Hinman Dining Hall. Leventoff, Michael - Box 400 Rock Hill, NY 12778; SA rrnannal Committee 77-78, 78-79. SA Jud1C1ary Committee 77 78, Co rec Football 2, 3. Intramural Basketball and Baseball 2, l. 4. 3240 Henry Hudson Park\~a~ Levey, Robin J. Riverdale, "'' 10463; Undergraduate Art Assoc1at1on Levine, Arlene G. - 92 Lero) St.. Binghamton '\/) 13905 Levine, Bruce D. 41 Semrnary Avr?, Brnghamton, Y 13905 Levine, Charles - h4 Arrow Lane, Hicksville, NY 11801. Account ing and Mgmt Organ1zat1on. Soccer Softball Basketball, Hoc-kev 1 2 3. 4 Levine, Gary - 87 S. Gate Drrve, Spring Valley NY 10977, '\/YPIRG. l.M. Soccer, Basketball Levine, Levine, Michele - 10 \.1art1n Lane. Old Bethpage. NY 11804; Escape - Greyhound Director, Student Manager Levine, Robin - 26-15 Parson> Blvd Flushing, NY 11354. levy, Caren - 220-08 &4th Ave Bay~1de , Y 11364 Levy, Robert '.l9z'l I awr(>ncE' Dr., \Vantagh, ,y 11''93 levy, Sara 3'15 Rut land A\t>., TeanN k. NJ 07666, Old "'o ~ groupie lewis, Joan 1.1 \.\arket l.int>, Gre,ll "-e< k , ' ' 11020. l\Jewrng Pu bl re ity Chairper>on 2 't•w1ng RA 3. 4 Court Je'>ler., 1 2 3 4, Bottoms L p 4 I 'vi ,rnd Co rt>l 'ottball voile~ ball 1 2 3. 4. libou, Keith 2558 EN 66 St • Bklyn, NY 11234, Harpur' Fr?rry 1 2; P1pE'dr1>am 1 Rat quetb.ill ream / Club 3, Racqul'tball lnlramurals, Pre>rdent of Lehman Hall 4. Te.iching A'mtant Cell Biology licardi, Michael - SO Chatham Rd . Commac k NY 11725 Lichtman, David 4 \Voodhollo\\ la • Ft Salonga, NY 117h8 Lieberman, Mitchell "4 22 200 'it C.len Oaks, NY 11004 Lieberman, Sharon 4 3 Conrorcl Rd . Archley, ,y 10502. \\omen·, CE•ntN Cris" Linr?, \'\.'omen\ Word' liebhaber, Jack Sf,:-O CallE• Mrr.imar La Jolla, Calit 92037. lntramur,11 football ba,kE'tball , hockt''r, '>Oftb.ill 2, l. 4, Member Ac.idem1c Hone'>t'r Committee lieblich, June 385 "'orri'> Ave Rockville Center, NY 11570, Pol 5c1 Honor Soc 1ety, Harpur\ rr?rry, WHRW "Jew,, Committee on Academic Hone<,l) , 1ntPr>h1p ad\r'or light, Abrey 34- 10 Berdan Avi.>., ~arr Lawn, J 07410; r abe<'l' Manager/ Pl.iyer 1, 2, l. 4 WHRW l\.ew'>c a\ter ~(NIOR DIRECTORY 1'13 �lip~c hut z, Lauren 12 C.1rl1ng Or., New Hyde PMk ...,y 1 ICHO. H.irpur D.ince [mpmblP Lisch, Robyn lYO lroy-DPl·Wdy, Wm~\ I -.;y 14221 lituchy, Gregg - I7Y 3 Sch<'nPcldCI~ Ave , Bklyn, "<Y 11234, Jan En,c·mble, lhPilt<'r OrchP,tril, Publiuty Mandgc•r of Bio Club, lntrc1murcJI frilck and Bd,kPtbdll 2 3 Lobman, Helaine 2829 \1.indal.iy Bch Rd. Wantagh, NY I 17Y l, Hinman l 1ttlP fhe<ltc•r 'Anything C.ocs", Cre<l'<'", Co rc·c footbdll I, W"AC 2, F F Ir Y<'dr abrodd 1n brdel; Chd1rman of I ll nm.in l 1ttle lhPater 2 Locke, Gregory 65 lileen Cir, Rochester, 'iY 14616, Wrl''11ing I 2, l, 4 Loeb, Jennife r 42 MontrO\(' Rd , Scarsddl!', f\:Y 10581 HHC Trt>d\urer Jdmes Gdng, The <;econd GPnl'rat1on Lombardo, Amy 4 Rhode> bland Ave., \llii\\dpequd . ...,y 11758, Phi Beta Kdppa, E'cape Lord, Victoria - 43 6l 163rd St, Flushing, "-;Y 11 358, Intramural vollE.'yba ll I, sottball 3, hockey 3, Co·rt>c vol 1 A"oc ot American Geographers Lowenthal, Peter 19 Bdll.ud Av<'., \alley '>trc•ilm. NY 11580. Luden, Heidi - 20 Rc•tlro lc1 'Jew RochC>lle . 'JY 10604. Accounting ManagC>ment OrganiZdt1on, lntril murals. Assembly RC>presentat1ve 4 Ludwig, Cynthia 22 lOY l 66th <;t., Tul'a OK 740 12, Hdrpur's Fprry Ludwig, Jim .14 19 83rd St Jackson Ht>., "IY 11r'2 High Hope'. Intramural football 1, 2, 3, 4, ( tc Lutvak, Steven l 114 PPmclc o Rd , \llerm k, Y I I 5bl>. Hdrpur Chorc1lc•; Pn•,1dC'nt Colonial Pl,1ypr' Lynch, Mary 8219 Old 'iunridgt• Vli!nlius, "<Y 13104 Lynch, Maureen A. l rdc y Dr , R.D. 3, SkanC'atelP,, NY I 1152 Lynn, David l3 [nhc•ld LcJm•, Kings Park, 'iY 11 754 Lyom, Martha 25 fc•nton Ave. Binghilmton, NY Margolin, Margo - 91 Grdnd Avenue, Johnson City, "JY 13790. Marino, Joseph 662 State, Binghilmton, Y 13Y01 Marshall, Susan 5 Loudon l ane "o . Loudon.. ille l'.Y 12211 . Martin, Pamela % Murray St , B1nhc1mton, f\:Y 13905 Masella, Peter - High St, Che ..ter, Y IOY18; Newspap<>r 3, 4, lntramurals - softball 1, 2, 4, volleyball I 2. indoor sotcer 1 floor hockey I, l.. Mateja, Nancy J. - 56 Gutezl Tera, Pearl River, y 10965 Mattice, Nancy J. - 734 Keenan Drive, Vestal. Y 13850; Art Co-op, COO Ddfkroom. 13'l(ll Magid, Leonard mi Be.IC h 125 '>t., BPllc> Harbor '<\ I lh<J4 Mahala, Daniel 51 Clove· I ilkc's 1'1., S. I NY 10110. Mahigian, Jeffrey q \ elind Dr, Albany "'y 12201 Maier, Edward - 121 P,inf1c Blvd long BC>ach "iY 1 l'ihl Makower, Bryan 148 \1aple St., Brooklyn, NY 11225 roundt•r & Prl'' C.1noe Club. Bing Contl·rt Cornnw.smn. Ski Club. l\1 '>occer 2, 3, 4, I\1 <.,oftb.ill I 2 3, 4 I\1 Hocke\ I, 2. 3, 4 'iki TP.im 4. l\1 \olle,b.ill I 2 l. 4 Malawer, Lisa 42 uplclnd Rd, (,rp<1t '-N k 1'Y 11020 Manas, lillyan 50 F l'X)th <;t flu,hing "-;Y 1rqo Mancini, Robert 21 Ldt1um Dr P1ttstord Y l-fi34, Dorm Reprt>,Pntc1t1\l' H1nm.rn Counc ii 1, Res1dt'nt A''"tant I Mann, Fred 60-4b L1ttlP '-t•clo. P,irk\'.ay "-Y 113<>2 Phi Bl'lil 1-..dppa Manni x, Eli1.tbeth 1305 \\ . Chu rch St Elrrnra, ' ' 14'J05 "' ·\ (op\ Editor - Pipe• Dream Marcus, Amy 370 l.i .. t Roe ka\' a) Rd. Hc•\\.lett, "<'r 1155 7 194 Pf(,ASUS '80 Mayer, Valerie 56 R1tc1 Dr., Ea.,t .\1ecldo'' · -.;y 11554. Maxman, Ronald 274 Coleridges St., Bklyn, NY 11235. Mazart, Gary - 25 Yorkshire Dr , Suffern "IY 10901 Tau Kappa Epsilon, Harpur's Ferry, WHRVv Track 3; President of Student A"oc1at1on; Pledge-master Tau Kappa Epsilon. OCC Dep tor S.A MacBreen, Terry P 0 Box 167, Port Crilne, '<Y 1la.33, Swim Team I, 2, 'ir nchro Swim I, 2, 3, 4 McCann, Dennis 49 Briarcliff Dr , lv\ernck, "<Y 11566; Hinmdn Little Theater; Pipe Dream, Corec vollevbc1ll 1 Co-rec waterpo lo I, 2, Housing Committee Broome Community Dance Proiect McCormick, Ken - 28 Besen Pkwy., Morisey, NY 10Y52, Harpur's f erry; '<ewman Associatio n McDermott, John - 80· 19 267 St Floral Park "-'Y 11004, Co rec volleyball 1, 3, football I, 2, 3, 4, '"aterpolo 1· Intramural softball 3, floor hockey 2, 3 McGill, Regina - 219Y Dogwood Lane, Westbury, °"Y115'Xl McGowan, John --664 Bard Ave., Staten Island, "-' Y 10310; Dorm President 2; Intramu ral basketball, football, sof tball. volleyball McGuire, Mary Ellen 276 Thornycroft Ave, S. I , "-;Y 10312, FBI'. - Carnival, Big Brother/Sister SCATE McKenna, Diane Elizabeth - 20 Scenic Dr , Suffern, NY 10901 , "-;pwman House; Psych Club McNamara, Colleen 815 T~ler St, Johnson City, NY 13790 McRae, Delseta - 6- Glenwood Ave Binghamton, NY 13'Xl5, West Indies Meglin, Allen 66 Wood<o A•e., Malverne, "JY 11565, BA w/ Honor> in Chem1str) Studio 25, Skateboarding, \1 i me Meisel man, Kenny - 2251 Plumb 1,t St Bkl) n. ,y, Intramural Supervisor football . captain of varsity football team, Onondaga SM X Meisler, Mitchell - 10 Hampton Rd , Massapequa, "-;Y 11758. Pipe Dream Meisner, Andrea - 190 './ Deldware Ave., N. Massapequa, -.;y 11758; Co rec football 1, 2; Corec voile) ball I 2. Meissner, Andrew - 22 VV ">pruce St. , Islip, ...,y 11751 Hinman ACE Rrpresentat1ve 2 3, 4 Meklaus, Gerald - 84 23 256 St , Floral Park, I\, Y 1100 1, Harpur s Ferry Ambulance, ..ec/treas. personnel direc tor Melgood, Lisa 141-03 79 A\e Flushing, ,y 11361 Meller, Mark 538 Leverett Ave., Staten Island 'iY 10.308. Melsom, Janice - 24 freeman Ave., Troy, NY 12180; S. 'I.A University Choir, Birth Cont rol C.A Melzer, Jeffrey - 2740 Cropsy Ave , Bklyn. 1'.Y 11214; Scu les, C U.5.AC.; Intramural Sport s. Melzer, Shira 114 Colonial Rd., Great 'Jeck, i'Y. Men ache, Richard - 58 1 Harry L Rd , J.C., Y 13790. Menchel, Pamela - 198 Murray St , Binghamton, NY 13905, Con(ert comm ission, Escape Merena, Marcia - 3481 Bing NY 13903; t-.JYPIRG, lntern5h1p with SBI Mermey, Matthew 11 Tyburn Way, Rochester, 1'.Y 1.1610. Metropolski, Ann - 2.37 Park Dr., Ea5tchester, "Y 10707 Michalak, Carl - 269 Prospect St . Binghamton, NY 13905, Latin American Solidarit y Committee. Michels, Kathleen Marie - 22 Livingston St , Binghamton, 1'.Y 13903 Dance performance 1n area high schoob, Scie nce Outlook, Biology Club - President. Migdol, Robin - 2410 Barker Avenue, Bronx, t\Y 10467 Miller, Betsy l. - 93 Ourland Ave., Elmira, NY 14905, Art Gallery Commtttee 79-80. Miller, Kevin M. - PrC's1dent of Pre Vet Clu b, Member of "Save the Wild "Jeurospora", Disposed Dictator of Peru Miller, Lisa Beth - 19 Jack ie Dr., Westbury, NY 11590; Recently directed in Studio II " Home free" & "a Perfect Analysis Given by a Parrot"; Acted in " It ha5 No< hoicP", "School fo r Buifoons", " lumpers", " Androcles & the Lion", Sand "White Rabbit", everywhere' Miller, Robert - 71 RosedalC> Ave ., Valley Stream, NY 11581 lntrJmural Soccer, Basketball. Miller, Russ - 16 Earl Rd., Melvtlle, Y 11 747 �Milliner, Lillian - 197 Lawrence St.. Uniondale, Y 11553; E U.P of S.A. 3, SASU Delegate 2. J, 4; Co-Chair SASU Th ird World Caucus 3, RA 3. 4, Chair SASU Third World Caucus 3, R.A 3, 4; Chair SASU Women's Caucus 4 Millspaugh, laura 23 Augur Rd ., Suffern NY 10901 Mingarelli, David - 110 Burnt Hill Rd, Endl(ott, NY 13760. Minolfo, Rosanne - 3 Oakland Place, anuet NY 10954, Circolo Italiano (Italian Club) Mionis, Marlene - 2721 Brown St , Bklyn, NY 11235. Mohrman, Carl - 716 Everdell Ave , W Islip, NY 11795 Molnar, Mary - 3 Jacqueline Ct., Utica, NY 13502. Monohan, Kathleen - 68 Prospect St , Williston Park, NY 115%. M oore, William - 2665 Kingsbridge Terrace, Bronx, Y 10463, B.S U. Executive, Escape; SASU; Resident Asst.; Harpur's Ferry; Tutorial Center, Academic Standard Committee. Moran, Barbara - Fox Run Farm, Drake Rd Pleasant Valley, NY 12569, Harpur Chorale, POORDICK'S ALMANAC editor. Harpur Chorale librarian & President Moran, David - 20 Robin Dr, Huntington, Y 11743; TKE, LaCrosse 3, 4; TKE - Social Chairman; S.A C. - President M organ, Cherie - 918 Elm St., Phoenix, Y 13135, AMO Morgan, Kim - 2961 Manor St., Yorktown Hts., Y 10598, Alpha Phi, IM softball, soccer, waterpolo Moriber, Linda - 465 E 7th Street, Bklyn, NY 11218 Morone, Michael R. - Accounting/Mgmt Org., Wrestling All-State, All-American; FB /SAC Joga-thon Winner. M orrison, Robert V. - 305 l1von1a Ave .. Bklyn, Y 11212, B.S U., TY P Big Brother/Big Sister; Albert Tillman Memorial Tournament; Intramural Tour; Chairman of Communications Commt, Vice Pres. B.S.U. Morse, Daniel - <;01 Riverd.ile Ave .. Yonkers. Y 10705, Mormons for Temperance; Border Watch; Karate; Hockey; Softball; Animal Husbandry; Intramural Magazine Thievery; "Girl Crazy"; Child Molestation (amatuer) Mruk, Denise H. - 279 W 11th St., Elm Hts.• NY 14903, Medieval & Ren. Society; Geology Club, Aud1ov1sual; Co-rec football, softball, volleyball. Murphy, Argentina - 365 E. 184th St, # 801, Bronx, NY 10458; BB/BS BSU, West African & Afro-Carribean Dance; Tennis, Handball. Murphy, Christopher G. - 143 Pawling Ave., Troy, Y 12180; Cross Country and Indoor and Outdoor Track. Murphy, Glenn - 2866 lee Pl., Bellmore, NY 11710, Wrestling Mushnick, Jody - 2497 Malibu Rd • Bellmore, NY 11710. Nadel, Scott B. 22 Shetl.ind Dr >.,;ew Cit) ''I' 10956, Un1vers1ty Jud1c1.il Review Board, HMpur' Ferry'> U.A S. A V Club; flr·By- 1ght, Sec /Treas. Harpur' rerrr 3 Deputy Director Hdfpur"' Ferr} 4, Pre,1dent A-\ Club 2. 3 4 Nagler, Jeff - 1135 Howard Dr . Binghamwn, NY, AMO Keegan Film Son<'ly lntramurab, Dorm President 1 Naparstek, Lisa 30 Plea~an t Ridge Rd ., Spring valle). NY 10977 Natkins, Mara 219 Shorev.ard Dr .. Great 'eek NY 11021 , Pipe Dream A''oc Editor - Metro 4th sem, Assoc Editor - Tri Cities News 5th sem Ndubizu, Gordian A. - 24 ldoko St , Onit,ha. 1geria, African Student As,oc., Good Runner; SUNY foundation Award 1977 Ndukwe, Ernest A. - 48 Port Harcourt Rd , On1tsha, 1geria, Member of Vcmil). Soccer Team; Member and Player Broome County Soccer Association Nelson, David 40 "lorthgate Dr Syosset NY 11791, TKE, Captain Ultimate Frislwe Team lntramurals basketball ,oftball, football N engang, Esibe - "lWP Cameroon West Africa Nestler, Heinz 14 Shore lane, Bayshore, NY 11706. N euberger, Robert - 80 Greenbelt Lane., Levittown, Y 11756; Phi Theta Kappa, Pipe Dream. Newman, Adam S. - 68 09 Booth St., Fore't Hills, Y 11375, Wild Drummer Newman, Amy 14-lh L 70th <it , Bklyn ''I' 11234 New man, Jeffrey 2701 Shc>il,1 Court, [,i-t 'vleadov. "'< '\' 11554 N ichols, M arty 1401 D1t>m,m l..i. E \1t>,1dm\ , ..,.y 11554, Student MdnJger Cl W Dining H,111; lntr.imural lootball and ,oftbdll, 'v1PmbPr of Harpur Wind l membl(• and P<>rc u~~1on ln,ernblt> Nieves, Vivian J09 M.icDougc1I St Bkl'yn, N'\' 1123.l. LASU, L,1l1n Womt>n'~ Group. Qu1mbab,1 Nigrin, Al bert Gabriel 11 Chc>"r<' Pl.ile StdtPn Island, "<'\' 10l01 French Club; Trac:k lcdm, WHRW. SOl(C'r Team, Slipped 01\c A'"'tc1nt Te.ilher (Fr 102), 5tudy Abroad (France) Pam, A1x-en prm.ence Nimphi us, William 25 Arthur St , Binghamton, NY 13905 Northrup, Lawrence RD 2 Box Bc>rbhire, NY 13736, Spare\h1p E.irth. Ult1m.ite Fmbee 4, Ski Team 4, Teaching A''"tantsh1p (Survival Camping) Nowlin, Benjamin D. - 39 P,11kin Dr, 'ipring Val ley, NY Noyes, John 405 \.1urrc1y Hill Rd, BinghJmton, NY 13903, Hc>.id Con,ultant SUN'l-B Computc>r Complex Nugent, M ary Jan e - 2.2 AlpinP Dr, Apalachin ..,.y 13732 Cheerlt>ading 1, 2, 3. Teaching As~1~tdnt tor Philosophy of Lav. , D"tmt Attornc•y Intern Numann, Susan C. 700 Corwin Rd, Rochester. NY 14610 V.ir\ity Swimming t, 2, 3, 4 n Naccarato, Emilia - 54 Orange Dr., Jericho, Y 11753. Nadel, Andrea -- 1155 Penn. Ave., Bklyn, NY 11239; Member of Phi-Beta-Kappa Nadel, Bruce - 53 Pasadena Drive, Pla1nv1ew NY 11803; Pipe Dream (photo) , Yearbook (photo) SENIOR DIRECTORY t95 �Nussbaum, Margaret - 84 25 Smedley St Br1drwood NY 11435, CamPO Club Obes, Susan 2h Baker 'it , Jo hn.,on City, NY 13970. Occhino, Andy %7 [ast 85th St , Bklyn, NY 11236. lhgh Ho pe'>; lntr.imural football and hockC'y I, 2 3, 4 O'Ferrall, Kirk 8 Ascot Ridge, Creal Neck, "JY 11021 O'Hara, Mary 19 Greentree Rd ., 'v\ineola, NY 11501 O'Herro n, Mary Joan 17 Bridle Path, Newburgh, NY 12550, Un1wrs1ty Chorus, Newman A'>SO<, Resident Assistant, Co-rec football, w.itNpolo, softball, volley ball Oko, Joan 104 Lionel Ave., 'iolvay, Y 13209; lukin' - Bu,1nC''>'> Manager l, 4, ACE Student 'vlanager ot Hinmdn Dining Hall I, 2, 3. 4, Harpur 'ik1 Club 3, 4, Pre-Law Club 1, Co rec volleyball 1. 2 O larsch, Ellen 25 Barrie Dr ., Spring Valley, '<Y H1J77, Co rec Football and Vo lleyball 1, 2; TA Bio 111, Hinman Yearbook, Lehmen Floor Rep 2, "The Last Stop" Honorary Voice Coach. O'Neill, Jr., Jo hn F. - 99 Beethoven St., Binghamton "IY 13905. Ski Tedm ~ Orchant, Joanne 655 W End Dr, Medford, NY 11763, Orche<>tra Orinstein, Lawrence - 2 Ashwood Or., Su ffl'rn, NY 10901 Intramural rootb.!ll and 'ioftball, Pwc holog~ RP.,Nrch Group Osborn, Wendy F. - 45 AcadC'my St . Johnson City, i'.Y 11790 O'Shea, John M. R 0 #8 Shore Dr. Mahopac, NY 10541 Ouimet, Matthew 6 Mill '>t. , Unadilla NY 1l849, V<1r'>1ty Wrestling I, 2, 4, Who's Who Among 'itudt'nt'> in American Un1vers1t1es and Colleges Overdank, Meryl 444 Neptune Ave., Bklyn, "<Y 11224 Owen, Susan Osborne I tayt''> Manor Apt s. 2 22, Country Club Rd ., Binghamton , Y 13901 , lntramurdl .,port., 2, 3, 4 30 Ivy Dr, Jpr1cho, NY 117S3; Pace, Jill Undergraduate English Organ11.it1on Pipe Dre.im Pacia, Eileen 9486 Pl'ndergaq Rd • Phoenix, Y 1113S Coordinator - St udent Volunteer Center Pack, Michael 3019 A\e R, Bklyn 'Y 11229; Ph i Bl' ta l<.appa, Intramural Athletics Pack, Susan 5 Willa Wily, 'vl.t'>,.tpequa, NY 11758 I l1gh Hope' - secretary Resident ~'"qdnt WHRW new,c.t,ter, Co-rec football Panero, Doug 54S4 Pal"ade Ave, Bronx, 'r 10471, \1.incJger lau Proiect 3029 Br 5th St., Bklyn, "-Y Parisi, H ope Ann 11215 Park, Ellen 150 Garden St , Copiague, NY 11726. '>tudent Voluntet•r Center Newmwn House Peer Adv1,or (Ac.idem1c Advising) Parker, Michael - 73-15 189 St Flu,hing. Y I 1360. Re,e.irc h A'soc1dte tor Biologv Dept Parke r, Mitchel 270 14\\ Gr,ind Ce ntral Pkwy, floral Park. NY 1ICX'l5 I ~ea1 trdC"k. Hinman Litt IP Th eater 196 PEGA'iUS ·ao Parks, Andrea - 237 East Market St • Long Beach, 'IY 11561, Omicron Delta Epsilo n Harpur Craft Co-op, Yearbook. Parsons, Barbara - 4 Robert Ave, Massapequa, NY11758 Paticoff, Scott - 87 Victor St., Plainview, NY 11803, ACE Student Worker Org., Computer Club; S.A. Assistant Financial Vice-President 4, Chairman of Finance Committee 4 Peck, Kathleen I. - 29 Fourth Ave, Fairport, NY 14450, 5w1mm1ng 1, 2, 3, 4 Pedersen, Tore J. - 40 Albert St. , 5.1,, NY 10301 , Mad Dog Society. Pell, Owen C. - 11S DeHaven Dr. Yonkers, NY, Harpur College Council 1978, Dickinson Town Hall Chman 1977-78; SA Rep 1976, 1979, Pol Sci Undergrad Comm 1979, Teaching Ass't - Pol Sci Dept 1978-80. Pendleton, Nancy - 69-30 Fleet St., Forest Hill s, y 11375 Penner, Gary - 787 Washington St., Baldwin, NY 11510; Co founder of " Take a B1afran t o Lunch", My Life & Times; Co-rec Sports: Resident Assistant. Pearlman, Lee - 67-66 108th Street, Forest Hills, NY 11375 Perlstein, Brad - 12 Delta Dr. , New City, NY 109S6; Harpur's Ferry Vol Ambulance Peterson, Alicia - 854 Eastbourne Ave . Ottawa Omtaric, Canada KIKOH6, Women's Center, BACS, Bing Rape Crisis Center Petker, Cynthia - 198 Main St . Binghamton, NY 13905, Colleg 1um Musicum; Straight Country & Blues, Children's Dance Theatre; WSKG -TV Internship Petuh, Linda - 11 Cleveland Ave., Endicatt, NY 13760. Phillips, Betsy - 8 Charmian St.. Huntington Stat ion, NY 11746. Phillips, Carol - 192 Conklin Ave, Binghamton, NY 13901 Piche, Catherine - 3877 Berger Ave .. Bethpage, Y 11714, Omicron Delta Epsilon, "lewman House Council, High Hopes; Community Service Volunteer; Actlv1tles Editor - Yearbook, lntramurals t, 2. Pickett, Mark - 1952 1st Avenue #10D, NYC, NY 10039; Prod Dir W HRW FM, member Black Student Union, Member Quantum Productions, Pegasus, Third V\lorld Focus Pine, Victoria - 50 Garfield Ave , Glen Head, Y 11545 Pitkin, Rebecca - 114 LeMont Ave., Corinth, NY 12822 Plante, Susan - 136 Laurel , Binghamton, NY 13<xl5, I ntramural s 1, 2, 3 4 Politi, Daniel - 31 Brewery Rd • ew City. NY 10456, OCC. NYPIRG Pollay, Victoria - RD 1 Box 274, Cato, NY 13033. Pope, Charlene - 1659 Lincoln Place, Bklyn, NY 11233, BSU; (scape, Minority Adm. Committee; Volleyball lntramurals 4, Student Manager 3, R.A-CIV\ Porat, David - 86 Lincoln Ave, White Plains, Y 10606. Porper, Robert - 136 Laurel Ave , Binghamton, Y 13905. Pegasus Sports Editor. Captain of O.BAS, Computer Consultant, Math TA Port, Wendy - 23 Hilltop Place, Monsey, Y 10952 Potter, Dennis - 508i> Van LiJre Rd., W1ll1amson, NY, Pipe Dream - Credit Mgr , 1.M. & Co-rec sports l 2, l, 4; Resident Assistant 2, 3; Student Manager l, 4 Potter, Jill - 1410 Glenwood Rd., Bklyn, NY 11230; Wrote for Pipe Dream i'owell, Valerie - S15 Lowell Dr . Endwell, NY 13760, AMO, IM Softball 3. Pressley, Annie - 148 West 142 St., NYC, NY 10030; BSU, Escape Price, Jonathan - 172 Woodcrest Blvd . Kenmore, "IY 14223, WHRW Procino, Catherine - 1 Chongo Pl , Dix Hills, Y 11746 Purcell, Jill - 4 Thrush Ct , E. Northport, NY 11731 Quirk, Joel A. - 27 Wilson Place, Frpt . NY 11S20 Raimondi, Vincent - 29 Jackson Road, VallE'v Stream. Y Ramsay, Robert J. - 57 Leroy St • Binghamt on, Y 13905, Concerned Veteran s Organization, Student Alumni Council Rath, Jessica - 40-07 196 St., Flush ing. NY 11358. Rattner, Robert - 69 'vlurray St . Binghamton NY 13<xl5, Intramural Footbclll 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 1 2, 3 Raulli, Richard - 11 Larkspur Dr, Smithtown, NY 11787 Rayner, Jeffrey - 6200 Riverdale Ave., Bronx, NY 10471, A.M 0; Student 'vlanager, Intramural Supervisor Redican, Pete - 42 20 158 St • Flushing, NY I 13S8; SOMTAS. Reedy, Ron - RD#2 Sawk1ll Kingston, NY 12401 ; Wrest ling I , 2, 3, captain 3; All League, All State, All Am erican Intramural football Champions 3 Regan, Kathleen P. - 603 Lakeview Ave., Jamestown, NY 14701 Reich!, Claire - 11 Fa1rlane Drive, Whitesboro, y 13492 Reimer, Andrew - 1 D evon Rd., Rockville Center, NY 11S70 Rent, Thomas - 12 Dover Or , Endicott , NY 13760. Resciniti, Dianne - 3 Goethe St. , Binghamton NY 13905. Reynolds, Russ - Ely Park Apts # 23-3, B1nghilmto n, NY 13905; President o f Psych Club; Fi lm making, Inactivit y Reynolds, Steve - 113 Renwick Lane, Horseh ead s. Y 14845, Varsity Track 3, 4 Ricciardi, Dean - 1183 Alps Rd , Wayne, I 07470, T E.P ; Arabic Circle, Intramural Football 3. 4, Richards, Lindel - 34 I S 12th Street Long Island, NY 11106, B S.U. Richards, Susan - 38 SE'minary Ave • Binghamton, NY 13905 Richman, Marc - 24 Florida, Ave., Commack, Y 11725, Mad D og Society; Research Asst Rickard, Wendy - 219 1 Bolton St., Bronx, NY 10462, WHRW News Riezenman, Debbie - 441 E Walnut St , Long Beach, NY 11561, Cameo Club. Riffanacht, Janis - 2176 Syracuse-Cortland R., LaFayette. NY 13084, Student Nurses Assoc Ritz, Andrew - S Ferndale Rd., New City, NY 109S6, Studio 2S �Robinson, Larry - 224 Conk lin Ave., Binghamton, NY, W restling 1 Robinson, Sheryl - 602 East Main St., Endicott , Y 13760; High Hopes. Rodriguez, Edgar - 2400 2nd Avenue, .Y, NY 10035; L.A.S.U., CIW Student Manager 78-79, Dancing; Big Brother / Big Sister. Rodriguez, Miguel A. - 810 Henderson Ave., St Is., NY 10310; L.A.S U.; Undergraduate Anthro; Albe rt Tillman Memorial Award - Co-winner Spring 1975, Quimbaba Dance Group Fall 19n Rodriguez, Yvonne - 526 W 113th St., .Y.C., NY 10025; Pipe Dream Rogan, Elizabeth - 5 Prince La., Westbury, Y 11590. Roher, Neal Jay - 14 Quake Lane, Pearl River, NY 10965; CIW Social Affairs; Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, R.A. 3, 4. Roistacher, Jina - 192 Nassau Dr, Searingtown, NY 11507. Rosa, Elaine - 64 Congress St., Hamson, NY 10528 Rosekrans, Bruce - 406 Wall St., Elmira, NY 14905; Fencing Club; Rugby Club Roseman, Wendy - 3430 Oceanside Rd., Oceanside, NY 11572; Binghamton Concert Comm1ss1on; Canoe Club; Student urses Association; Co-rec volleyball, soccer, bowling, 1, 2, 3, 4. Rosen, Jeffrey - 8 Oxford Pl., Rockville Center, Y 11570; Record Co-op, WHRW, 'v\anager of Slipped Disc 3, 4, asty Habits 1, Dorm President 2; Intramural Basketball Referee Rosen, Mitchell - 2 Covent Pl., Hart sdale, NY 10530; Harpur's Ferry 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Commission 2, 3, 4, Intramural rootball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3 4 Bov. ling 1, 2, 3, 4, Softbal I 1 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3 4 Broome Vice Pres 1, Binghamton Psychiatric Center - Schizophrenia Study 3, Appeal Jud1 c1al Review Board Rosenberg, David - n4 Durham Rd .. E Meadow, NY 11554, Binghamton Concert Comm1ss1on/Cha1rman, WHRW Director 01 Little Theatre - Godspell 1978 Rosenberg, Jerald - 211-35 23rd Ave, Bayside, NY 11360, Yearbook photography, Intramural 2, 3, 4, Softball, Hotkey Rosenberg, Sally (Beth) - 65-44 Saunders St., Rego Park, 'iY 11374 Rosenberg, Stephen L. - 159 Oak St., Binghamton, Y 13905, Jewish Acting Club, JSU, KK; orman Rosenstein, Karen - 667 Jeffrey Dr., Baldwin, NY 11510; Escape - Director Home Trips; Student Manager Rosensweig, Russ Lori - 14 Lookout Pl. Ardsley, ,.,.y 10502. Rosenthal, Margie - 161 Wright Rd Rockville Center, NY 11570; Record Co-op, Intramural Softball, Hockey, Volleyball Rosner, Ira - 7203 Pine Park Dr., West Lake Worth Fla 33463, Phi Beta Kappa, Pres. International Relations Club Rosner, Nellie - 17 Dartmouth St., Valley Stream, NY 11581. Ross, Laura - 35 Bucknell Dr • Plainview, "lY 11803; Harpur's Ferry Volunteer Ambulance Service, Biochemistry Club. Roth, Mark - 213 Cleveland Ave, Endicott, ,y 13760; Varsity Basketball Team 1, 2, Phi Beta Kappa Roude, Jeffrey - 109-14 Ase.in Ave., Forest Hills, NY 11375, SCULES; Accounting Management Organization, Sports Director - WHRW Rubenstein, Gail - 3205 Burris Rd., Vestal, NY 13850; Binghamton Concert Comm Fly-by- ight, Human Services Certificate Rubin, Eric - 359 Green Ct , Oceanside, NY 11572, Tennis 1, 2; Phi Beta Kappa Rubin, Hildy - 9 Murray Ave., Port Washington, NY 11050; Riding Club, Volleyball lntramurals 4, Intern Ross Park Zoo 4, Visiting Student at Friends World College in Kenya - studied elephant behavior and conservat ion and Swahili Ruiz, Mark - 920 North 2nd St , New Hyde Park, NY 11040. Rumeld, Myron - 111-55 nth Ave., Forest Hill s, Y 11375, Phi Beta Kappa, P1 Sigma Alpha; Jewish Student Union. Russell, Philip - 933 E 24th St., Bklyn, i'<Y 11210; Binghamton Anti-Nuclear Group; "JYPIRG 0 C.C. Non-Cred Instr., Safe Energy 1'.ews, Pipe Dream, Ul timate Frisbee Team 1, 2, Instructor O.C.C. Course - Nuclear Power & the Energy Crisis; Off-Center Food Co-op. Russo, Audrey - 55 'vlarilynn St., E. Islip, NY 11730. Russolillo, Raymond G. - 108 Harding St , Massapequa Park NY 11762, Omicron Delta Epsilon; Editor - Poor Dick's Almanac Dickinson Community Spring 1978; Co-rec volleyball 1, 3, Co-rec football 4, SA Representative - Dickinson Community 1, Resident Assistant - O'Connor Hall 3, 4 Ryan, Mary - 66 Walnut St, Binghamton, NY 13905 Rydberg, Jane - 111 Moore Ave, Mass. Pk., NY 11762. Ryer, Carol 1890 Schretlclin Ave 'Y "' 10466 Sabowitz, Steven - 1106 [ 85th St Bkl~ n. "' 11236, Harpur·s Ferry, Dorm President 2; Cid<>r Mill Playhouse Xanadu Theatre (Godspell ) Sachs, Stu 31 Besen Pkwy., Monsey, NY 1(1.1<;2, Peebar 1, 2, .3. 4, Hinman Halitosis, IM football, softball , hockey, soccer, track, Co-rec football, softball, Played coffeehouses all O\er Binghamton on guitar Sacknowitz, Ivy - 930 Browers Pt Br Woodmere, >..;Y 11598. Saia, Roberta - 13 Dartmouth Dr, Deer Park . NY 11729; Co rec Softball 1, Co rec waterpolo, volleyball 2; Women's Intramural Soccer I Saiewitz, Susan - 3241 Royal Ave Oceam1dP, Y 11572, Co-rec Sport\ 3. Children's Dance Theater Salamack, Susan - 340 Anderson Rd., \·P~tal, NY SENIOR lJIR[CTORY 1<17 �Salat, Risa - 36 Dl'Prpath ldne, Syosset, "<Y 11791 llMpur Chor<1le; Newing Big Brother ProgrJm, Barbershop QuMt!'t Salm, Barbara 5 Nautilus AVf.>., Plainv1C'w, NY 11801, IM Bask(•tball 1. 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 3 Salomon, Elfie 195 Bennett Ave, NYC, NY 10040, lidrpur's rerry S \! Ac; Samiec, Deborah A. Box 261, fnm <;t, Kirkwood "JY 13795 Samo rodin, Laurie 229 BE>.ich 19 St Far Rockaway, NY 11691 Samue l, Kare n 7 1-34170th <;t Fre~h Meadows, NY 1 l 365 All Collt•ge Honors. Sanne rud, Christine A. - 2153 Webster St . "' BellmorP, NY 11710 Sarnataro, Dorothy 2161 Delaware Ave Apt 3, Buffalo NY 14216; Co-rec football 2, co-rec waterpolo 4 Sartorius, Roy M. 15-15 200th Bayside, Y 11360 Saul, Amy - 35 CrestlinE' Ave, Bethpage, NY 11714 <;nodgrass. I Val Ct., Commack. NY 117 35, Scagluso, Frank Harpur Chorale'; Woodsworld; Resident Assistant, Oneida Hall Scala, Mary - 176 Hamson <;t , lohmon City NY 1 l790; WllRW nC>wscaster, DFY (d1v1s1on for youth), Co ed ~oft ball intramurals 2, 3. Schaber, Bennet 347 Balch!'n St., Mass. Pk, NY 11762. Schall, Harold 1161 E 26 'it . Bklyn, NY 11210. 198 PEGA'>U\ '80 Scharf, Jody 162-21 Powells Cove Blvd., Whitestone "'-Y 11357, IM football Champs 3, Big Brother. WHRW Sports Scharfman, Gary K. - 433 Gansevoort Blvd .. Staten Island. "lY 10314, Pipe Dream 2. 3. Schein berg, Michele - 33 -43 14th Street, Long Island City, NY 11106; Slipped Disc Record Coop. Scheinkman, James J. - 36 Manon Drive. New Rochelle. NY 10804, High Hopes Counselor. High Hopes Training Committee, Ski Club. Schilder, Deborah - 213 Hurlbert St., S.1., NY Schildhaus, Scott - 2505 Kerry Lane Bellmore, NY 11710; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Schindel, Barry - 0 CC Transportation; Karate - Hidy Ocha1 1, OCC Bus driver 2 Schlayer, Matthew - 30 Lincoln Plaza. N Y . NY 10023 Schlein, Lisa - 224 Ridgecrest Rd., DeWitt, NY 13214. Schlussel, Alan - 2on No. Jerusalem Road, E Meadow. Y, Harpur's Ferry Vol Ambulance; E.M.T. Supervisor at Men's Gymnasium. Schmidt, Doris M. - 722 DeMott Ct , Westbury, NY 11590, University Chorus, Co-rec and I M sports 1, 2, 3, 4 Schneider, Cindy - 14-69 162 St., Whitestone, NY 11357, AMO Schmuckler·Borenstein, Janet - 1350 East 51 St Brooklyn, "iY 11234, Harpur's Ferry, JSU Schnitzer, Helene - 70 'fl Mill St., Binghamton, Y 13903, Border Watch, Pinball 1, 2, 3, 4 Schroth, Norbert - Buffalo Rd., Newark, NY 14513; Biology Club Schueckler, Jeanette - 29 Laurel Ave., Binghamton, NY 13905; Art Society, Grp leader Bing Women's Center; Manager - craft center, Student Manager; Greene Prof Women's Center, Co-ordi nator Divorced, Separated Catholics; Art Therapy Class instructor for VFY Schuhalter, Roberta - 5 Hawthorne Dr , Livingston, NJ 07039, Floor Hockey Champs 3 Schuster, Abraham - 355 Fayette Ave.. Kenmore, NY 14223, Phi Beta Kappa, University Judicial Board, OCC Bus Driver Schwartz, Alan J. - 3794 lllona Lane, NY 1 1572; Vdrs1ty Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Schwartz, Hillary B. - 3 East 85th St., N Y. NY 10028. Schwartz, Lisa - 1625 [mmons Ave , Bklyn, NY 11235 Schwartz, Julia - 3012 Lonni La., Merrick, °"y 11566; Escape; Accounting Management O rgan1zat1on, Women's Varsity Tennis - Singles Player 1, 2. Schwartz, Martin - 850. Chestnut St., Franklin Sq., NY 11010. Schwartz, Sarah - 3012 Lonni La ., Merrick, Y 11566; Women's Varsity Tenn is 1, 2, Escape 1, 2, 3, 4 Schwarz, Cindy B. - 330 E. 70th St.. Y , 1--.Y 10021, Phi Beta Kappa Schopes, Suzanne - 1737 Cobia Way, I'.. Fort Myers, Fla . 33903 Secklee, Philip - 500 West St., Hamson , NY 10528 Segal, Sharon - 134 Ackley Ave, Johnson City, NY 13790 Seid, Michael - 14 Roosevelt Ave., Binghamton. NY 13901 Seiden, Gregory - 2771 1st Place, Baldwin , NY 11510, Harpur's Ferry, Pre-Health Club; Psych Club; Lake Lieberman Gazelle, Intramural football, hockey, softball. soccer. Clin ical Psychological Research . Seidman, Brian L - 19 Mara Rd., Huntington Station, Y 11746; University Chorus - President 1, 2, Tou Manager - Harpur Chora le; S.A . Financial Vice President 4, Newing College President 3, SOMTAS - Organizer, Director 2 Seigart, William - 6046 Route 11 RD 4 Pulaski, NY 131 42; Frisbee Club 1, 2 Selton, Gregg - 68-36 108th St .. Forest Hills, NY 11375; Harpur' s Ferry Member; Writer on Science Outlook Magazine Shafran, Pete r - Whispering Hilb, R.D # 5, Middletown, NY 10940, Biology Club; Pre-Hea lth, Kosher Ki tchen Mgr. IM Volleyball 1, Basketball 1, Softball 2, 3, 4. Shale, Rodman - 753 Bunker Rd., No. Woodmere, NY 11581, Varsi ty Tennis 1, 2, 3; IM Basketball, Softball, Hockey; Campus Tour Guide Supervisor Shamoon, Sherrie - 64-28110 St., NY 11375; Pipe Dream; Evening Press, Manager of Co llegiate Libraries. Resident A~s1stant - Newing Shapiro, Deborah - 532 Fairway Drive, Woodmere, NY 11598. Shapses, Paul - 390 West End Ave .. New York, Y 10024, Founding Member of Tau Kappa Epsilon; President of forensic Society; Tennis 1, University Jud1c1al Board 4; Teaching Assistant Political Science . �Sharkey, Kevin - 1272 E 87 St, Brooklyn, Y 11236. Shatz, Paul - 3410 Paul Ave., Bronx. Y 10468; Spacesh ip Earth. Shaul, Andrew - 165 Hastings St., Brooklyn, "-Y 11235, Scule~. f'.YPIRG Small Claims Court, IM Sports Shein, Jeffrey - 260 Richard Ave. Jericho, Y 11753, IM Football , Soccer (E S.D ). Ba~ketball ; Dorm President Onondaga 4, Resident Assistant - Onondaga SM-X, College Bowl Champions (Desperados) 3, CIW Council. Sheinis, Richard - 67 12 164 St. rluching. NY 11365, Lacrosse Team 2, 3, 4; IM f ootball, Basketball. Hockey, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Scules. Sherman, Lynn D. 47 Cedar St • Binghamton r-.;Y 13905, WHRW; Food Coop; Friends of 'vl oe Loogham. Sherman, Scott - 782 Caroline Ave. Elmont, NY; Harpur's Ferry; Science Journal, Varsity Track and Field 1, 2, 3, 4, l'vl Sports Shima, Nancy - 3 Longview Rd , Port Washington. NY 11050; Pipe Dream Photographer 2; Ma nage r - Men's Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, IM Soccer 2, 3. 4, Co Rec Hockey, Water Polo, Softball,\ olleyball 2. 3, 4; Floor Rep for Dorm Council 2, Resident Assistant Seneca l, 4, Woods World Photographer 2, 4, RA In-Service Training Comm ittee 3, 4. Shreck, Michael - 1 Paerdegatz St. Brooklyn, NY 11236; I.VI Basketball, Football, Softball. Hockey, Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4, Harpur College Council 3, Asst Academic Chairperson ewing College 3; Dorm Treasurer 2; Biology Teacher Assistant, Pre· 'vied Office Secretary, NYS Regents Scholarship Siebold, Christine - 21 Squ1retown Rd • Hampton Bays, NY 11946; Snodgras~ Sisters. Pipe Dream; Hinman Halitosis; Student Manager; IM Softball, Vo l leybal l 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Vol unteer Binghamton General Hospital Siegel, Terry - 49 Schu tt Rd .. 'v\1ddletown, Y 10940; WH RV\. College-in-the-Woods Theatre Production. Student Supervisor; Student Ma nager; Co Rec Football 1, 2; Co Rec Volleyball 1; Semester 1n London Siglag, Michael - 3 Rose Ct.. 'iew City,!';\ 10956. Silberman, Deborah - 35·55 73 St , Jackson Hts., NY 11372. Siliato, Ronald - 1747 East 23, Brooklyn , Y 11229 Silver, Elaine - 21-25 34 A\e., L.I C., NY 11106 Silverberg, Mark - 2 South Rigaud Rd .. Spring Valley, Y 10977; Vice President - Harpur Karate Club, Treasurer - Chess Club Silverberg, Marshall - 80-58 Little Neck Pkwy, Floral Par!-, ...._Y, Pi Sigma Alpha; Pol Sn Honors Thesis. IM Supervisor I, 2, 3, 4; Newing College Rep. for Harpur College Council; Pol1t1cal Science Undergraduat e Committee. Environmental Studies Committee; Student Advisor for Internships. Political Science Teaching Assistant Silverberg, Susan - 48· 33 190 St., flushing. NY 11365 Silverman, Brad - 847 East 57th St . Brooklyn, 'lY 11234, ESCAPE, Harpur's Ferry, LL G .. Psychology Labs. Silverstein, Ellen - 216·35 68th Ave .. Bayside, NY 11364, TA 1n Cinema; Harpur Fi lm Society Silverstein, Mark - I 117 Sheldon Dr. Westbury, '-Y 11590 Speculattve hctlon Soc1etv· Conflict S1mulat1on Society Silvey, David - 1462 E 23rd St Brooklyn, I"\ 11210; Future Peoplc»s Club. "'ast~ Habib 1 Tsunami 2 Siminousky, Paul - 619 E. 82nd St., Brooklyn /\IY 11236. Decembmt ' Pinball Anonymous Simmons, Lillian C. Da\ 1d Rd RD 4 Binghamton, Y 13901. I am a grandmother graduating lrom college. 1229 Franklin ASimmons, Tammy e.,dBronxddAve., Bronx. Y 10456. Singer, Laurie - 29 Eckerson Lane, Spring \'alle), NY 10977, Academic Peer Advi~or. Ad1unct degree 1n Management Sinofsky, Edward - 5 Allison Dr .. Old Bethpage. y 11804 Sistilli, Stephen - 309 Nottingham Rd., Woodbury, J 08096, Pipe Dream Graphics Editor Slonim, Robin - 31 Ivanhoe Pl., V.illey Stre.im, NY I 1580; Escape Slotnick, Mark - 4 3 Amherst Dr. '-ev. Rochelle. Y 10804, Lacrosse l, 4 Slotoroff, Margo - 27I1 Henr) Hudso n Pkwy .. Bronx, NY 10463. C.imeo Club. Smolokoff, Jack - 101 ·05 Ave. L Brooklyn, NY 11236, Amnesty International, l'v\ Football. Basketball , Softball, Hockey I. 2, 3, 4, Onondaga 5M-X, Division for Youth intern Snow, Darren - 21 [nfield La ., Kings Park, 'JV 11754; Harpur's Ferry; Baseball I 2, 3, 4, capt ain 4 Snyder, Allan - 515 A1rey Ave Endicott, '- Y 13760. Snyder, Karen - 791 Rockawa) Avr>., Valley Stream, l'.Y. Sobchak, Stephanie - 32-45 190 St . Flu~hing ,y 11358. Sokolow, Iris - 1706 Remsen Ave. Brooklyn. l'.Y 11236 Solowiej, Lynn - RD :It I Box 53, Winsor, Y 13865; Student A~soc1a11on Repre,entative 1 Soskel, Neil - 1 Empire Ct Dix Hills. "'y 11746, Pee· Bar, Tau-Alpha·PE'e-Bar Hinman Halttom. Pee·Bar; 1.M. football, soccer, softball hockr>y, volleyball I , 2, 3, 4, Co-rec football, waterpolo I, 2, 3. 4 Soukamneuth, Say - 82 Pine St . Binghamton. 'IY 13901, Work-study st udent at TV testing (educational communication) Spiegel, Lauryn - 1416 Fairway Road, Oceam1de, 'iY 11572; Ski Club. Psvchology Club, Pipe Dream Spiegel, Lori - 156· 11 Aguilar Ave . rlushing, 11 367; Pipe D ream, Newing College Cou ncil Representative. Pre· aw Club. Spiegel, Michael 225 07 88th Ave. Queens Village. "-Y 11427 Spolansky, Gary - 22 Magnolia La., Jericho, l'.Y 1'1753; Instructor Crash Cou rse program for Martial Arts. Squeri, Karen - 7 Charles A\e. Huntington, 'JV 11743, Softball I, Tennis 1 Stack, Andy - 22 '1;1eleny Rd . Locust\ alle). "-Y 11560; Orchestra Violinist, Ice Hockey Team l., 3, 4; Violinist. Singer AJA Stahl, Jonathan - l022 Bellmor<' Ave. Bellmore, Y 11710; '\l\1sfit, Girl Craz) Intramural lun,ICY 1, 2, 3, 4, Magazine napping. Contributing to the delinquency o r a minor Stallman, Claudia - 11 1/2 Ayres 'it • Binghamton. 'lY Stamm, Edward - 24 Tnstram Ct, RochE'ster, :-.,y 14623, ...._YPJRG, IV\ Sports 1, 2, l, 4 Stark, Barry 197 Harbor Beath Rd., Ml '>ina1, "'y 11766. l\1ember of A'v\0, 'v1pn's \<1rs1t) Swim Team Stein, Barry 17 Doctor rrank Rd., Spring Valley, /\IV 10977. Stein, Laura 15 Waltt>rs Place, Gredt Nt•ck. NY 11023 Stein, Steven 884 Bt>ckman Dr "- Bellmore, 'I\ 11~ 10; Pr<> Health Forum. L.ic msse Club l. 4, football Intramural' 3, 4. 45 Cre-imont Rd. West Orange, Stern, Heidi "I) 0~052 Hmm.in Little Theatt>r, Hinmdn Dinner Thr>ater D1ck1n,on Dinner Theater Adm1ss1ons Committee, London 'itud\ Abro.id. Studr-nl Management Organi1a11on Sternberg, Kenneth - 24 Pell Place, "1£•w Roe helle, '-Y 10!!04, Var~1ty S\~1m fecrm I, 2, l, 4 Captain 3 4 Sternklar, Jeffrey <JR-B EbmPrl' Ave .. Delm.ir, ..... y 12054 Sternman, William 64 'v\tll1•r Blvd., SyossPt. NY 11"'91 Co-rec lootball I, 2, l. 4, \Olle)ball 3. \\atr>rpolo 1, lntr.imural 'ollbJll l. iloor hockPy 1, 2, l, 4, lntramurJI Racquetb.ill Tournarne>nl SE ..... IOR DIRECTORY 199 �Szymaniak, Karen NY 13790 Stoll, Caren 110 Huchon St , ~ew York, NY llx.Jl l. Co rPc '>OllbJll, C.1mpu> PrP-,chool, Children., clinic tor LPclrning Dl'>abilt11e,, High I l opPs, Prob!.' Stone, Meryl 751 0.ikland Ave . Stat!'n lsl,ind, NY 10310; Atcount1ng & Mdnagt•men t Org., A>'>Pmbly Rep of AM 0 78 79, Secretary of A'VIO 7980 Strassberg, Anita l05 Schubmehl Rd.,\ c>tal, "'y t l850; JSU Kl-. lt•wish Thl'dlre Group; volll'~ ball .3 Stratford, Michael l'i l5 Centre Avf.'nue, Bl'llmore 1'.Y t 1710 Strauss, Pete 505 \1Mk Le! Wantagh NY 1t793; Ski Club; A \ Club, H C C, S.A Hi'>t Dept S.A C, Smith Hall Pr<'' 1979 Strub, Elizabeth Sa rah Country Rd #7, Clifton \prings, N'r 144 l2 Co rc•t foot bal I 1, w.itNpolo 2, l. C.1rl'> 'ioccer l, 4 Indoor Soccer l, 4, Cla.,, R<•p <,O!\. Senior ) r SNA Sturcken, Kyle - l8 Sch\ lt•r Dr PoughkN~p"e ' ) 12603 Sturtz, Karen 15 \\,ml Lani.' Spring\ c!llP~ "<) 10977 Sucich, Lauren l'i7·74 2Sth Dr Flu.,hing, NY 11154 Sukamdani, Exacty JI Rcld10 D<llam g, Keh Baru, Jakclftd lndonp.,1,1 Suss, Sid 39.,SA <,c•dgv.1ck A\e, Bronx, NY 1046.l Tau Alpha l.Jp,fon, Hc1rpur Ski Club Swack, Debra 2924 l!'n Drive Bellmore '-Y 1no. Swan, Eric 3465 C.rummon '-t Binghamton, -..,y 13903. Symchowicz, Beatrice 44 Laurel L1\ mg,ton. NJ o~Ol'l Symula, Laurine l \11ddlP'><'X Cr, Fredonid. "l'r 1406 3. VVomen ' Sw11nming 'l., 3. ""e , 200 PEGASU'> '80 585 Main St , Johmon City, Taer, Marcy 111 Stephen Rd ., Bayport, Y 11705, Harpur s Ferry S\ AS Tapper, Lynne 1238 E 23 St, Bkl~n. 11210, lntrdmural Softball 3, Co Rec Footb.ill 2 163 Cannon Blvd , Staten Island, Tasso, Maria NY 10306, "<ewmcln House Musician, Harpur\ ~erry, Pre llealth Forum, Treasurer 3, Pegdsu' 79; Pre-Medical Co Prt>"dent 4 Taub, Michael - 15 Peru St , Staten Island, NY 10314, Poli ~c1 Hono1' Grad Taublib, Sara R Vl'>rnnde de Figueredo 4/701 Tijuca, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Certificate in Lalin American Studies Tawcredi, Donna - 98 ew Hampshire Av!'., Ma5sapequa, NY 11758 Teplitsky, Cheryl 2738 E 63 St., Bklyn, NY 11234 Thompson, Denise RD :t 1, Rock Rd ., Newark Valley, NY 13811, Harpur Wind Ensemble, Newman A.,,oc1at1on, Accounting and Management Organ1tat1on Tiger, Maralyn - 719 Pledsant Ave, Westbur}, "<Y 11590; WHRW newscaster; Binghamton Concert Comml'>'>iOn; "lewing-Dickenson Theatre - " lovers and Other '>!rangers"; Intramural C:,oftball, Dorm President 1, Binghamton Psychiatric Center Int ern Tobias, Sherrie - 3319 Beltagh A\ e., Wantagh, NY 11793, AMO Trea>urer Intramural Softbdll, Volleyball Toder, Michael Glenwood Rd ., Binghilmton "<Y 13905 Topp, Majorie 57 Prospect Ave., Ard,ley, 1'.Y 10502, Harpur Wind Ememble 1-4, Harpur Smyphony Orchestra 1-4 Torre, Frank 180 Northfield Ave., Dobbs Ferry, NY 10522; Lacro.,.,e Clu b I, 2. Tovsky, Marcia 164 Hungry Harbor Rd , Valley Stream, NY 11581 , Fly-By· Night, Yearbook Staff, Co-Rec Volleyball 3, WBNG-TV Intern Tsang, Wahfei Fia l G, 7/ F, 62, Chi Fu Fa Yuen. Hong Kong Tully, Thomas - 257 J3rd St., Lindenhu rst, NY t 1757, Intramural rootbilll, Soccer, Hockey, volleyball, Soflb,111, Water Polo, all 1, 2, 3, 4 Turturro, Carol 24 Great Oaks Dr, Spring Valley, NY 10977, Theatre Productions. Umanoff, Cindy 8709 Seaview Ave , Bklyn, Y 11236 Upton, Deborah 28 f11't St.. Lynbrook, Y 11583, Phy'>1c., Club, "lewman Council, Dickinson Social Comm11tee 2 Mdnor Dr., Bethpage, NY Urbanski, Steven 11714; Harpur's Ferry; Intramural Racquetball Doubles, Soflbdll Hospital Volunteer; Student Advisory Group for Adm1ss1ons, Student Advisory Group for Biochemistry, Physics Tutor; SUNY - B Tour Guide Urcis, Eva - 2137 Wallace Ave, Bronx, Y 10462, · Graz 78·79.' Utstein, Jan 89 Sergeant St., Johnson City, NY 13790 Scenic De.,1gner of We,t Side Story as,t., Opera Work'>hop. Dec!lh Watch, Bloodknot, Loot, Exhaustion of Our Son's Lom, While Liars. Ass't Lighting Designer The Birthday Party Van Delft, Christina 11 Tewsbury Rd, Scarsdale, NY, Resident Asmtant 3, CIW Supervl'>or Vatcher, Deborah 451 W Bloomfield Rd , Pittsford, NY 14534, Harpur Symphony 332 E 115th St NY, NY Vizcarrondo, Elena 10029, LASU; BSU, Alro-Carribbean Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4, Qu1mbamba and 'v\odern )a1 z Repertoire Von Hoene, Linda 26 Baker St., Johnson City, NY 13790. 51 Woolsey Ave. Glen Cove, Voultos, Kaylee NY 11542, Binghc:1mton Concert Comm1ss1on, CIW S1gnmaker Wagner Merika 6 He.Hher Hill Lane, Sullern, y t0901 Wachs, Robin (Bird) - 21 Hawk St., Pearl River, NY 10965, SyncroniLed Sw1mm1ng I, HMpur., Ferry; Psych Club, Absurd Bird Wagner, Steven Hilb1de ferrale, Br<•w.,ter NY 10509. Walder, Jay I BNch 105 St., Rockaway Park, NY 11694 Waldmann, Michael 382 Bunker Dri..,e, Oceanside, ·y 1157 2 Walker, Kathleen 108 Waterbury A\P, Whitesboro, Y 1.34Y2, Varsity volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsi ty Track 2, 3, 4 Wallack, Holly 10 West 65 St., NY, NY 10023, ESCAPE, Yearbook. Walls, Donna - 978 Plandome Rd, Manhas,et, '-JY 110.30, Student Nu1'es Assoc., Secretdry 197879 & 1979-00 Walnick, Steven 194 Lakeview Rd Hauneonga Lake, 'JY 12749 Walsh, Dennis 32 Tower Lane, Levillown, NY 117S6. Wander, Karen Lyn - 108 Saybrook Lane, DeWitt, NY 132 14; Borderwatch, coordindlor Ward, Nancy - 22 Poller St , Whitehal l, NY 12887 Warner, Shari - 81 Oce.:in Ave 'v\assapequa. "IY 11758, Accounting-Management Organization, CIW Managerial Supervisor, Horsebackriding Club 1, Co-Rec Soccer 2, Volleyball 1, Intramural Softball 3 Warshay, Jeffrey - 23 Clifford Lane, Melville, NY 11747; Intramural football, Soccer, Volleybdll, Basketball, Hockey, Bowling, Softball, Intercollegiate Floor Hockey. Wasserstrom, Mark - 19 Locust Rd , Old Bethpage, l\IY 11804, Accounting and 'vlanagement Org., Intramural Soccer 1, C.oftball 1-4, Basketball I 3, Hockey 2-4, Volleybdll 2 4, Bowling 2-4, Sportscaster - WHRW Cdmpus Radio Station 3, 4 Weber, Kristin - 103 Murray St., Binghamton, Y 13905. Weiner, Kevin 325 Sherman Ave., W Deal, NJ 07723; Intramural Sports 3, 4 Weiner, Marc - 23 River Pk. Apt,., N White Plains, NY 10603, I.aw & Society Cert1fkate; 'JYPIRG Intern; orthwestern 'Vlutual Life Insurance Co Intern Weingarden , Mitchell - 174 W. 76th St, NY, NY 10023, Tau A lpha Upsilon, Intramural Everything 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Rec Anything 1, 2, 3, 4. Weinhouse, Holly 2639 Haring St, Brklyn, NY 11235, Honors Eng li sh Program; Co Rec lootball �1, 2, 3, Co Rec Vol lf:'yball 1, 2, 3, Intramural '>oftball 2, 3. 4 Weinstein, Eleanor 58 32 185 St , Flu>hing, NY 11365 Weisberg, William - 42 Willow St., Bklyn, NY 11201 , NYPIRG We isbrot, Debra - 2864 Ro>ebud Ave .• Merrick. l\J'r 11566, lew1>h Student> Union; Harpur Chorale, Barber~hop Quartet Weisman, Steven - 1148 E. lOOth St . Bklyn, "<Y 11236; Arachnids of America, Intramural Indoor 1toe key Supervisor 4, Softball, Basketball, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Rec Softball Champs 4, WHRW Sports 3, 4 Weiss, Jerry - 546 [. 88th St., Bklyn, NY 11236 146 27 27th Ave., Flushing, NY Weiss, Marle ne 11354 Weissman, David 4 Cypress La ne , Plainview, NY 11803, Intramural Football 4, Volleyba ll 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4. Weissman, Lee 137 D1vis1on Ave .. Massapequa, NY 117'i8, Accounting/ Management Org .. orthwe>tern Mutual Ufe lntersh1p; lntramurals 3, 4 Weissmann, Wendy - PO Box 139 Callicoon Ctr , '-.Y 12724 Wenig, Richard - 1051 Wood Park Drive, Baldwin, '-.Y 11510; SASU, 'JYPIRG, Varsity Track & Field 1, l, IPB Counul Wertheim, Eric 175 Martin Ave, Staten Island, Y 10314. President Keegan Film Society, WHRW Westacott, Eva Lynn Box 73, Leicester, NY 14481 White, Eileen - 115 Lakeview Ave., Rockville Centre, NY 11570; Alpha Phi, Intramural Volleyball 1, Intramural Basketball 2; R.A., Alpha Phi P R , High Hopes, Harpurs Ferry White, Stephanie 89 Aergeant St Johnson City, NY 13790. Wichler, Ranar 3327 Park Ave ., Oceanside Y 11572, l au Kappa Epsilon, AM 0 Varsity Track Team 1, l , 3, 4, Capt.iin 1. 4 Resident Assistant, Intramural Counc il , Intramural Supervisor Soccer. Track, As\oc1.it1on of Student Athletes. Wiene r, She llie 89 SNgeant St . Johnson City, y 13790 Wiener, Danny - 136 Linden St., Woodmere, Y, Karate Club, JS U. Wilks, Sharon - 1043 Carroll St, Bk lyn, NY 1 1225, B S.U, Acting President - W.1.S.O. 3 Williams, David - 43 Genesee Dr , Commack, NY 11725, Geophysics Club, Intramural Pee-Bar Football, Soccer, Volleyball, Basketball. Hockey, Softball, Tra< k, 1, 2, 3, 4, Geophysics Club President 3, 4, 1loor Nerd 2, 3 Williams, Matthew Rt 9-D, Hugh>onv1lle, Y 12537, Cross Country J, 4, Track 3, 4 Williams, Susan R D :It 2 Box 319, Greene, Y 13790 Wilson, Gle nn - 24 Spring St., Endicott, NY 13760 Winakor, Alan - 134 Jensen Rd . Vestal, NY 13850. Winderman, Ira - 69-06 213 St , Bayside, Y 11364, Phi Sigma Alpha, Sports Editor - Pipe Dream; Int ramural Hockey, Softball, Football . Soccer; Selected to Sun- Bulletin Internship Program Windmiller, Jifat - 7219 Royce Pl., Bklyn, NY 11234, Res ident Asmtant 3, 4 Winiarz, Edwin 255-49 t49 Ave ., Ro~edale, NY 1 1422; AMO, Softball 2, 3, Tennis 4. Wirth, Richard 1704 166th St , Sh1testone, NY 11357; Yach11ng Club, Gazette, Halitosis; etc Wise, Katherine 29 Crescent Beach Dr. , Huntington , Y 11743, Riding Team 1 Withe rs, Patti 210 Seymour St., Auburn, l\JY 13021 , Varsity Softball 3, 4 Witt, Barry 1'>80 E 21 St., Bklyn, "lY 11210, Bondy, Binghamton Concerts, Canoe Club, Lake Lieberman Gazette; lntramurals Football 1, Volleyball , 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2. 3, 4 Wolf, Ro be rt 35 35 75th St . Y, Y Wolf, Steve n - 35 JS 75th ~t. . IM. , ....,y, l\JY Wolff, Michae l - 538 Howard Ave., Woodmere. 'JY 11598, Undergraduate Anthro Organization, Intramural Sottball 1-4, SA Rep to Admissions Commit tee 2, Science Outlook MaRazine 4. Wolham, John - 21 Westminster Dr., Pearl River, NY 10%5. Wollowitz, Andrew - 6 Catherine St., Binghamton, NY 13905 Wong, Joan 31 Henry St, NY, NY 10002. Worthingto n, Ann - 12 Barteau Ave , Blue Point, "JY 11715 Wrinn, Steve 13 Larchmont Dr., Owego, NY 13827, Che>s Club, Newman Assoc1atlon, SA Rep 2. Yberg, Nancy 1330 PoV".ell Ave "1emck '-'Y 11526. BC C. \I\ HRW, Co Rec and Intramural Volleyball l 3 4, JamP> Gang The Se<0nd Generation, H.irpur Wind En>emble Yeatts, Mary Ann 5 Juniper Lane, Liverpool N'r 13008 Yershalmi, Iris 186 Soundv1e\~ Ave . White Plains, NY 10606, Acctg -Mgmt Organization, Student Adv1~ory Group, ESCAPE Yu, Hiesook 48 40 189 St , Flushing, t-.Y 11365 Zaccagnino, Anne 222 Centre Ave. New RochellP, NY 10801, Student Mgr ewing D1n1ng Hall, lntr.imural Basketball, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Ac.idem1c Cha1rper>on - Newing Ding Hall Zack, Edward 18 Hillview Dr., orwic.h, ·y 11815 Zaklo w, Betsy 274 Willard Drive. Hewlett , Y 11557 Jewish '>tudent Union. HFFC 'lo 1 Fan lapin, Ro ni Lynn 40 Rensselaer Drive. Rochester, NY 14618, Editor Human Dynamo; Hinman Student "1anager, Dorm Government, SOMTAS, Carnival Zatz, Judy - 67 76 Booth St ., Fore~t Hills, Y 11375 Zeiger, Howard - 2465 E 19 St., Bklyn, Y 11235, Binghamton Concert Commission; Slipped Disc Record Coop, Intramural Basketball, Football, Softball 1, 3, 4 Zelenik, Randy - 89 Birchwood Pk Dr., Syosset. NY 11791 , Truck1n', SCATE; Intramural Baseball 1 Ba>ketball I, Softball 2; ACE Student Worker Ziegle r, Ronald - 29 49 137th St . flushing, NY 11354, Ac.counting/ M,magement Org. , Trea:.urer Univer>1ty Ches~ Club 3, Chairman School ol Management Tutoring & Advising Service Zimme rmann, Michae l 318 Southfield Dr Fayetteville, NY 13066 Zimmerman, Ro bert - 105-82 Flat 4 St., Bklvn, NY 11236. High Hopes. Ziskin, Ian - 133 Severi) Rd ., Massapequa, Y 11758, Resident Asmtant Onandaga Hall, Intramural Basketball, Football, Volleyball, Softball, Floor Hocke) 1, 2, 3, 4 Zlotogura, Mindy 24 Lyncrest Dr , Monse) , Y 10952, Student Volunteer Center Zola, Jeff - 258-31 147 Ave., Ro>edale NY 11422 Zollinger, Michell e 850 E 31 St . Bklyn, Y 11210, ursing Council, Tour Guide, ESCAPE, Student Advisory Comm1s>1on. Zottola, Adelina 13 35 Waring Ave , NY, NY 10469 Zucke rbrod, Gary 585 Park Ave , Cedarhurst, NY 11516, Hinman Little Theatre, Art Student League Zunk, Ste phanie 2600 S Seaman's !\,eek Rd , Seaford, NY t 1783. Yacke r, Robin 18 Dock Lane. Wantagh. NY 11793 Yarczowe r, Vale rie - 214 Beach 27th St., Far Rockaway, NY 11691 Yarmeisch, Michelle - 51 Stauber Dr., Plainview, NY 11803. Yates, Ross - 2160 Regent Ct S., Westbury, NY 11590 SEt-.IOR DIRECTORY 201 �CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '80 Gregory David Doolittle Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Gregory Adele Jack Mr. & Mrs. Alan J. Jacobson Mr. & Mrs. Adam C. Jardula Muriel Koa lkin Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Lane Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Leifer Michael Leventoff Mr. & Mrs William M. Lynch Mr. & Mrs. R. P. McDermott Dr. & Mrs. Richard W. Pitkin Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Reynolds Mark Roth Freida Rothbaum Eric S. Rubin Mr. & Mrs. Milton R. Sternfels Mr. & Mrs. Ed'A.ard J. Zack CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '80 THE SUNY-BINGHAMTON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WELCOMES YOU TO THE UNIVERSITY'S LARGEST CONSTITUENCY JOIN YOUR ASSOCIATION STAY IN TOUCH SUl\,Y-BI l\.GHA:v \TO ALUMNI ASSOCIATIO Bl GHAMTO , EW YORK 13901 607 798-2431 202 PEGASUS '80 �PERSO ALS Sue, Judy and Esther - Thanks for being such great housemate~ . Love ya, Eileen Hello to all my friends - you're great" - Lee ENO FR IPPE NOFRIPP ENO FRIP PENO FRIP PTALKING H EADSI Mark L. - Its been great having to know you Sak ti Rashrd - I wish you luck in the future. Love, Sakt1 You only live once, but 1f you do 1t right - once is enough"'"""" Remember the Weetos! love, Faggy Mag Remember Oakdale Maulers, Who cares Trapped Gas, What's So Funny, 0. B.A.'s? To Jacki, Jill, Laurie, and Meryl - Good Luck. Sex cures everything! SNODGRASS FOREVER!" Andy Ritz, Always far away but always close, Good luck. Love, Micki Carol - This one's for you. Y.L.U .M L. - Love, Rob I d on't argue, I JUSt agree-Wendy Boblka - 23 or 27 - Who cares/ I'll wait! Love, Elf Black little blob sitting on the steps - Enc Where should I stick 1t - Barry Sha - It 's been great gett ing to know you. Best of luck in all you pursue. Love, Linda I'm good, but I'm slow - Dof Two great years JI 72 Par!.. St My Great Pumpkin remembered ) ou'll always be Laurie - How would I have ever gotten thru the past two ~ears wrthout youl Don't ever be too far away, okay? Best of luck Jlways. Don't \~orry, happiness 1s JU't around the corner - you Dof deserve 1t more than anyone" Dear L~ nn Fair Lawn NJ h,1s left llS mark AL Andi D., and Val D -To my ver, best friends I'll never forget you Love .ilways. Joan D p s. see ya Alvo - Its been great II Love you, Nancy Laurie - 4 years of lafts - thanx' Europe next 1 DMW Robin, Robbin, Jewel , Gary, Steve - Good Luck - cp Ru - Your friendship means so much to me. I know it's 1ust the beginning! Love ya cutie Ding 22 Euclid - Its been a dynamite 2 years Best of everything to Mommy, Grandma. and DL TTCCT - !love yous Leners - It's been a great three semesters. Luv, Sha Dave "Cheeze" wishes all the best to Class of 1980, especially Colonial lnnmates from fall 77 CHUNKS I SPACE! 11 !!! 1!!! 1 If 1t feels good do it - if it really feels good, do it twice! -Wox To Karen, Thank you very much for these past four years. I love you and good luck! Love, Matt Suey, Tiut, H enry - Craziness is fun as long as you can be serious too. Here 's t o woman and friends. Always remember I'm for you all Buenos - Mitch Joan - Thanx for the best 3 years of my life. There's so much to say. Best of everything' I love ya, fag! I know you'll make it big someday 1.I CONGRATULATION S TO THE CLASS OF 1980 "vleryl and Lisa - Roommates for 4 years, Wow' Thanks for your friendship and love I' ll miss you so much Love and kisses, Judy Myron - Yes yes yes yes yes 11!!'! 1 Love, E.A.S. Yo Moosebreath - Caruso, how did you know this was you?? Kevin - to live without you would be to hw wrthout love - Lynn M .T - Babysit/ Sure' Ruff ruff 1 Aunties K<1 .ind Elf COLONIAL INN Lenny's Raiders Ale # 1 - Residuals # 2. eggs eggs Eggs Burnsburns Burns Mitchm1tch Davey davey davey lapinsky lapinskylapinsky JMJM Dear Lee - 'Litt le did I know" when I first met you that this would happen. I h<1d no 1de.i that such a strong relatronshrp would form and that you would become the very special person that you are to rne But it turned out that way Jnd I am very happy that 1t did No m<1tter what happens, I will not forget you Love, Scott VESTAL PARKWAY ACROSS FROM SU"<Y Bl,GHAMTO..,_ 150 ROOMS W ITH AIR CO DITIONI G & lV ·POOL MHTING & BA QUET ROOMS FOR 300 PHOM 729 4901 MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HO'\,ORED AAA RECOMMEl'.DED HOUSE O F YU CHl'-ESE/AMERICAI\/ FOOD 8. E HRTAl'-.ME"-iT E.A.F. - I love you' - DP It Fabeets - Its been 4 great seasons - keep It up. Good Luck and eat dead rah 1 - Abrey Let's do rt up boys of 'itud10 25 Love y.i, L.irr Steve - these four years havt> been the be,t years of my life' Looking forward to many more I love you' Love, Dranne Harpur's Ferry - Thanks' - M r. and DC. James Gang II - Happy Trails - Y Yborg I get off on dogs Barbara S. 1s the most beautiful girl in the world. Marsha, Tracey - gonna mrss you both - Love, Vida You know what I like - 3rd floor Hughes Hot 'n' Juicy' Dear Yeffre, Jeff and Ark1e, Congratulauon'' Good luck in your future love Bones Nancy - Thanks for the last J years; they have been great. I' ll miss those baby eyes. Love, Rob Dear Andy, Congratula11ons' fh.inks, its b(•en fun Love, Karen Myronr-of-my-ownr-H1 1 Love ya - Cookie Monster Dear Matt, Clrff and Jeff - It's been a great 1'1 rn your classes. Keep rn touch Love Sue 'l.1ac ADVERTl'>EMENrS 203 �MT - WE promise not to trip or laugh 1 - Ding dong Love ya, Ann KA - Always, forever, and then some! Love, Bob Stacy and Joan, ll was a great four years Good luck 1n all you do. Love, Micki spock - Beam me up - from a not so secret admirer E 5, & K F - Don't trip or start crying - 'vi T Bub1e - lls been a long haul but worth 11. - E' Buce - Always remember the word IS searrup This knowledge should get you thru law school L f. Price Waterhouse look out 1 Seriously, I wish the best of luck always to my favorite ml league and a great friend. - DH Mark, Charlie, Mike, Tom, Shush, Kenny, Brad, Always remember Chenango 3rd ($77-'78) Love, Micki Studio 25 - will always be my home. I love you PRIVATE JOKE - HUMOR ME!!'!! - Wox and Dof (and Jamie) What are you into chopping off? - Bob Chris Siebold - All of the best times I've had here have been with you and I JUSt want to say thanks' I think you're terrific (but then what do I know?) and I think we should stay friends forever! - Your friend, Janie Woodcarver Dear Yeff, Thank you for being there when I needed you You're a great friend. Love Bones Jeff, Jeff dnd Ark Good luck always and keep 1n touch . Love, Sue Mac Ji>ff, Andy Art and Jeff - since I'm typing these up I figured I should wish you all good luck 100 I'm glad we finally became friends (even 1f 11 did take two yeMs') - Dorothy 'io you'rC' '>Cdred and you're thinking that maybe you'r<> nol lhdl young anymore. Show a little fd1lh, tht•rt"' magic in the night You ain't a beauty but hey, you're all right And that's all right with mt>"' Bruce Wor~e come~ to wor.,e, I gel along - Bob Barota'> Caruso - When will you get 1t straight? - I am cute and dynamic and YOU are ugly and boring' - Just a friend M & E - ll was hard to follow in her footsteps, but I tried Thanks for not scissor attacking me (does that mean you like me or my albums?), and I am really glad we became friends - J. r neda - ll was a good 3 years! Missed you. Love, Moe To the 1980 class of School of Nursing, I am proud to have you all as colleagues and friends. Good luck and for God's sake - warm the bedpans' Love, Andy lo Mom and Dad My two touchdown favorites, Thanks for every1h1ng 1 Love, Michael Lynn - Please don't stay away forever - Redford "-a Ivy and Beth - The "Club" will meet eternally1 Ellen West End Ave. or The Village? Love ya, Elf CA B 8/ 2ll7b, Ed Trickett, Carol, Flying H1ghlitt>r, TPB, Clark, U; CKB, BJ in Syracuse, Red C cJkt•.,, Grover's Execution, " I'm ti red"; Ob'>e-.s1ve com pulsive; paranoia, shortcut lo Randy; C...rcld school in Boston? What can I say PX< ept thdt I'll m1'>s you and I wish you tons of happint•ss Love. your room1e forever De.ir Lor, I can't tell you how much the past few yt.>ars havP meclnt lo me You are an absolute doll and a pt>rlecl friend College may have to come to .in l'nd, but our friendship never will. I hope 'he'll both see to that Lor. I love you Thanks for ma'-ing y days so happy and Congrats on your graduation You'\e earned your degree in more 'havs lhdn one - Bert Jell R • Jeff M Ark1e Andy - Congrats' You've finally made 1t 1lh about time we got rid of you' 'ieriou\ly I love you guys and I'll miss you terribly 5tcly in touch and good luck always Berl Amy - Beautiful memories plus great times now equals friends forever. Love always, Me Bob and Jeff - Its been quite a year - what a house' Is 11 blow-upable (blow up a bull?)? Esther - "Todo es equally tu lo sabes". Tengo muchas memorias maravillasas. Tu muy amiga, Ana \1\-e love you, Ursula! - Dwight1e, Junior and Gordy I'm such an asshole - Mike Its my fault - Barry Joan It's so nice to have found a "forever" friend Thank you for being there. Happiness always smile' With love, Marcy 140 Mass Ave. - So when's th e reunion? - Love, Bob lhope thi'> i'> 1us1 the beginning of a lifetime lull of happiness .... 1th you - AF & TS Karen ..?04 PEC.A<;US ·ao va Deb, we pulled a record and il was well worth 111 Nuclear capacity 1 Stay put! - Goal DICKINSON LEAVES!'!"!! - the staff Wishing all of my friends a lifetime of love, laughter and happiness Thanks for all of the fantastic t1mes 1 Love you all - JoanGooch Lewis' It's been a great four years' Thanks and good luck, L,H L., and every one else whos made 11 all worth while Best always, Love, Annie D - Its astounding, time 1s fleeting Madnes~ takes its toll' Listen closely, but not for very much longer I've got to keep control' - J In darkroom - Gee, its dark in here - Mike Again in darkroom - Its hot in here, let's get window - M 1ke again cl H ey BA, You're very special. Love, Pol Sue, Elton, Bruce, Mitch, Andy, Nee, Lisa, Love ya-all-nit. Bruce - for all the good times and love shared - Nit Anything weird I'm into - D. Dear Shari - If you haven' t yet, its time you had a shave. - A secret admirer H1 Eric - We JUSl wanted to make sure you never forgot us love w and d �BMW AUTO SPORT AUTHORIZE D J1R 1 NE CHLEB A SALES 305 d<; ANO flvu SERVICE V~ST.A.L PHONE 807/ 754·3070 PARKWAY VESTA L . N £AST Y . 138!50 JOHN'S TEXACO & RV CENTERS ffitExicWo 24 Hour Tm,111g '>Pr\1<<' '- 'I <, 111,pc>c t ion '>c>r\ 1< <' •~ I ire>~ Bdttl'rlf''· •\< <<''' '>en 1ct> \rnc>ri< dn 81 State S11ee1 Brnghomron Downtown on ~II Import' - '>port' C,ir, Brngh.1rnton '- 'I I 390! \ [<.,T AL\\ [<;T (Opc>n ..'4 Hr') 4CXl'l\<>~ t ill ~29 -\E'>lAllA'>I PJ..\\\ - Bunn ltdl 0228 or -2q }811 798-7807 Good Luck Graduates A.V. MINCOLLA DIST. CO. INC. MINCOLA DIVISION Carling Black Label St. Pauli Girl Pabst Blue Ribbon LaBatts-Champale-Andeker Guiness Stout-Harp-Bass-Ale Schmidts Tuborg Gold LUCAS DIVISION Schlitz-Old Mi lwakee O'Keefe's Old Vienna and Ale Heineken-Whitbread Ro ll ing Rock Rhei ngo l d-Becks- Kr ri n 178 Broad Ave. Binghamton , N .Y. 723-5315 58 Court St reet Binghamton Downtown ADV£ R flSL"vH.NTS 205 �CPA Ron I here's alw,1ys "Bowling tor Dollars'" John Good luck always. Love, Randy Dear Coodlv Cood luck 1n lhP fulure. I still love you E'V!'n though we didn't go 10 5 places we wPrr ~upposed lo Love. Schan.rly To all the Guys at 24 Mill· Thanx for a greal year - eggs, burns, lapinsky, Tiller, and of course Rosy - Daaaaveyy D orolhy, Good luck in lhe fulurp KPep in touch, Love, Sue and Karen Cindy, Well I looked in to the sky for my anthem, and 1he words and 1he music came through. But the words and the music will never touch the beauty that I've seen, looking into you - Gary Rina - Good luck alway' Love, Sue Mike (,cHxlman - I do love you I hope we rpma1 n I rwnds alway' I ove Sue Mc Jane, Gail, Laura - you guys are the bestll - LA wox - 11s been one hell of a year' What would 1 have done withoul youl i love you can'I 1 come back nexl year and do 1t again? - do( Boom Boom Taldy - Wadda we do nowl Jamie Thanks for every1h1ng, especially for JUSt being lh£>re II iusl wouldn't have been the same without you The M & 'VI Gang will live in our hearts forever!' - Dof !never cl,11med to be sane and I've been unusually flakey this yeiH 1 - D My foxy babes - You've made me so happy' I will not be able to last till 1999 without you Can we meet in 19841 I'll love you forever - thanks for loving me - kiss and hug' Your sexy fox xxoox Dear Rosie, lo the best buddy ever - love George ro Barry and Mike thanks for no1hing lwcau'!' 1ha1 's exaclly what you did' Dorolhy, Wendy and Joan Srntt , L.irry Same time, nex1 yeiH, okayl lo all of you ll's b!'en a pleasure' Ka/Mar - 4 years together, I loved 1t 11 Elf Nancy - thanks for taking care of me when mas1er wasn't around, includingall the showers. Miss you Love, lhe Mutan and Holly V1ck1, Wishing you a future as bright and beautiful as yourself. I'll miss you and Errol both! Love ya lots, Eileen Charlene Pope, SUNY B1gham1on's loss 1s my gain. They only had the pleasure of your company for 4 years. (smile) I get the pleasure of many many more I'm really happy that you have graduated , and I hope you get all that you want out of life. Love. a secret admirer Gary and Larry - Good luck 10 friends Rob and Harlan Vida rSM Dear Sue for all th<> 11mes we had and all 1he 11mcs we will have I love you forever, very much love Loving you, leff Red Camaro - this year's been wild! - Green Mach Mary, Susan and Carol - It's been a groovy year at 3 telegraph. Always remember these words "Lock the doors, check the stove, and have a check up at least twice a year." Love, Daphne 4 ~v, Bennett Ave. Thanx for the best year - HID Azila - Thanx for everything, its been a fun year' - Love, Dof ·ao Paul Caruso - Contrary 10 popular belief, you are not ugly and boring. In fac t, I am madly in love w 11h you and crave your magnificent body Please marry me' - Nonagrressive ly yours, Janie Carver Dear Meryl, Thank you for everything You really are very special 10 me. I am looking forward to a happy life together. Love always, Marc Leners - I'm only sorry we had such a ~hml time t ogether. Thanx for making lhe semester great and for being a fantastic "sweelie" Best of luck in everything. Love, Linda Roos. 210 girls - I love you all Always L. Mitch dot - with all we've been thru - remember one 1h1ng you' re going to have a hard time gelling rid of me 11 - Wox Larry, Lei it be recorded for history that I beat you consistently in password, pinball, and all other things that we competed in while rn college. - Scott 4Thorpe - A 7rm house would have been nice. - KA & Elf 24 Mill St., - You guys are great' Thanx! - Mitch Joan, Stacy and Micki , Three years go by so quickly. Wishing you much luck and happiness from life We' ll miss you' All our love, Marcy and Linda P.S. Just Remember, " Life' s tough all over," but friends make 11 easier. To Suite 120 Hughes - I will miss you - Leners It's lrke beating a dead chicken to death - Eric 4 1'2 Bennett. To a great year' - Love, Sharr Dof - Best of luck in the future, Accounl well. I'll miss you. - Yoan Weetos I wouldn't have believed 1t, but here we are It 's been a slice I hope you all get what you want out in the " real world" Reunion May 25, 1990. Love, the Grand One PEGASUS Goodbye Harpur - On to bigger and beller things - From Corry the Armenian Redhead russ - let's hear 11 for bedtime stones, backrubs and breakfast!!!'!" Scoll - though we go our separate ways, some11mes let your memory relurn 10 the time we spent together Good or bad, I'll never regret any of 11. I hope that life brings you everything you're looking for Always be happy, and always remember me PS - I love you - Lee 2C6 Rob. no excuse whal so ever. I JUSI love you' Eric, Wendy, Dorothy, Bob - Well, 11 looks lrke we did 1t. It was truly an experience I'll remember. Thanks. I love you all' - Joan �145 Conklin Avenue Phone 722-6441 CROWLEY'S FOODS, INC . THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE We'\"e earned the title "The Prescription People" because we fill more prescriptions than anyone else in the area. But more important - we\·e never turned away a prescription for lack of an ingredient. It's precisely because of this vast inventory of prescription drugs that many doctors rely on Kent's exclush·ely for prescription service. VESTAL EN DWELL VESTAL PLAZA CHENANGO PLAZA Vestal Parkway East - Nex t to the Old World Deli The closest to most complete wine and liquor shop in the county. Serving the campus community for over 15 years. CONGRATULATIONS! VardeDStudios. hK·. YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAP H ERS W ITH A TOTAL APPROACH TO PRODUCI G BETTER YEARBOOKS 204 l EFFERSON STREET SYRACUSE, EW YORK 13202 TELEPHO E 315/422-9228 ADv ERTISEME"'l '> 207 ����� 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 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 An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource <p>Blythe E. Roveland-Brenton, Director of Special Collections &amp; 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.&nbsp; <a href="https://binghamton.libwizard.com/id/c6121588e483da04f66dba76f0460bb5">Please share comments via our feedback form</a>.&nbsp;</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> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <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 A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 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> Template: PDF Choose this for any item where the file type is PDF. This template and others do not support mixed file types (PDF and image attached to same item). If you have mixed file types, you can either create another Omeka item or contact Digital Initiatives for assistance converting from pdf to image or vice versa. PDF Layout This field specifies how the pages of the PDF will be laid out. Enter only the CASE SENSITIVE keyword without quotation marks. [default: 'FacingContinuous'] Options: 'Single' - Only the entire current page will be visible and Zoom will be set to page width. 'Continuous' - All pages are visible in one scrollable column and Zoom will be set to page width. 'Facing' - Up to two full pages will be visible and Zoom will be set to page height. 'FacingContinuous' - All pages visible in two scrollable columns and Zoom will be set to page height. 'FacingCover' - All pages visible as whole pages, with an even numbered page rendered first. (i.e. The first page of the document is rendered by itself on the right side of the viewer to simulate a book cover.) 'FacingCoverContinuous' - All pages visible in two scrollable columns, with an even numbered page rendered first. (i.e. The first page of the document is rendered by itself on the right side of the viewer to simulate a book cover.) FacingCover Collection Binghamton University Yearbooks 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 orb@binghamton.edu. Digital Format PDF Identifier dc:identifier THE PEGASUS_1980.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 A name given to the resource Pegasus 1980 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Binghamton, N.Y. : State University of New York at Binghamton Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Binghamton -- Students school yearbooks Description An account of the resource Student yearbook of the State University of New York at Binghamton. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Binghamton Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context THE PEGASUS_1980.pdf https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/1346ec0a49f860f89fd28398469b78c3.pdf a4c62dfbf47be4697ce133a18e90f020 PDF Text Text ��@ MARINE Ml CL.AND ��At Delaware Federal, we dish it out and take it in. Stoneware& Fine China Offer ��c 6 O(L C....!' o;.;er 01 i ~t �. that you shall oc h.iev e All I wont of you IS n wers do. your own beauty as the o _ D.H . Lawrence 7 �8 �Twightlight and evening bell And ofter that the dorkl And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embark - Alfred Lord Tennyson 9 �I ��This is stupid stuff· You eat your victuals . f There can't b ast enough· To e much omiss · · ' see the rote , tis clear you drink your beer. ' - A.E. Housman 12 ��Passing the visions, passing the night, Passing, unloosing the hold Of mv comrades' hands ... - Woll Whitman �Hearts ore not hod OS gifts But hearts ore earned _William Butler Yeats ) f 15 �������• • ��.., ... ���Your self moves on, and is not today what 1t was yesterday - D H. Lawrence �����. Ci ll I J> P<>Il ~IS <>NI.. y l l ����There's a Latin phrase. A ve otque Vole. It is often nuoted in relat1or to 001gnant t mes of human passage from one s1gniflcon1 stage of life to another. It means, of course, Hod and Farewell I find the phrase hos particular relevance to this moment of greeting seniors of the class of 79 1usl as they prepare to leave SUNY-B1nghomton, but with a piece of 11 cought between the covers of a yearbook. In the Fol of 75 many of you, as freshmen, were first hailed aboard the campus by another freshman, a freshman President. It was one of my first offlc1ol acts as a newly " Act.ng President." Now, four years later, I bid you a fond farewell However, between my 75 AVE and the 79 VALE, all of us hove, I feel sure, become less no1ve persons We hove not only survived these four years, we hove matured and con now face our futures both with more knowledge and more soph1st1cot1on. I om confident that what you hove learned in and out of the classrooms of SUNYB1nghomton will help you greot 1y as you explore roods that lead for away from G1enn G Bortle Drive and the volley of the Susquehanna As you travel on the way lo your new careers, remember that the roods away ore also the roods bock to your alma mater And be assured, when you return as loyal a umrn, that a more senior Pres dent, older and wiser than the freshman President who first greeted you and your parents, intends to be on hand, to soy, AVE once again to all the members of the class of 79 Clifford D Clark Clifford D Clark President George Stein V.P. for Academic Affairs 36 Edward Demske V.P. for Finance and Management Dudley Woodard V.P for Student Services �I . F ? . . Sheldon Grebste1n Deon, Horpur College Bernard Boss Deon, School of Monogemen: Margare t Tyson Deon, School of Nursing John Granite Deon, School of General Studies John Colligan Deon, School of Advanced Technology 37 �L. Verbit Chemistry R. Dekmej1on Pol1t1col Science B. Norcross Chemistry 38 �A Sm th Provost 39 �-- H. Bobb Psychology F. Newman English R. Pompi Physics 40 �A. Liebman D. Trow Sociology Soc1ologv J. Duffy Management 41 �J. VonBoel1n Romance Languages and Literature E. Romo Philosophy J. Godfrey Physical Education 42 �M. Aga rwal Management N. Hakman Palit1cal Science P Borde Theater 43 �M. Shefltz L. Romon History Theater V. Pasquale Assistant Deon, School of Management 44 R. Romonzcek Psychology �History Physicol Educotion 45 �A. Mueller V. Sines1 Philosophy Biology R. Jogg1 Accounting 46 �0. Ulc Political Science I ) I \ I j A.Homme Music I J Senn Management 47 �A. Donnelly History A Pelligrini Romance Languages and literature A Mitchell Music 48 �Physics Management Economics 49 �N Yeh Physics �P. Szormoch English F Nef'T'I o Monogernent 51 ��I I ) / ) \ I 'I \ �DAVID ABRAMS LORI ABRAMSON MARK ACE H s•o·• Psrcho og, Eng osh �lAl.,RIE LAL.REN ADAMS ACKE~t-.\AN H1!> 1 orv Socio ogv STEPHANIE ADLER FONTANE ALBANESL Motl Po1111co1 Science 'JAV ) ALBE RT Bio1ogv f'A !Jll·· #1 './. ' 'lh ~'./. .: • . .:t1t f _" ' ' MARLA ALHADEFF Engl1~h L • E"v rc)nrrenro S·Jd es t.-E"l A.LPER Ps 1chob? og. .. ·1. ALAN A,HADES Geo1ogv P~i. P AUMAN Ac ' g DAVID AMBLER WILLIAM AMBROSINI H •orv Boogv �MARILYN ANGELO CHAR ANHOl.JSE I PB/ fi sro rv LAJRA APl'El. CfiRISTOPHER /,RNESO'\J G1LLIAN ATHORt\J JANE1 ARF N Psvc~ology Mvs•c KE TH BABOUL S Anihropo Bio h"m <>l)Y PAUL AUERBAC>-1 Ec.onOM cs f nt Ar•\ RO'\JALD BACHRACH Po''' cul Sc'e~c" Air Poi Sc ' Arrericon S•vd MICHA(L BAILEY H s•or; t , JONA.HAN BADER Sc. ence (.,nerro Pal• C(li ~ JOHN BAKER Che s•n; �·A E Bfl R i'<~ ., Fe n Bo gv Management t LEN BEATT E ALFO"l50 BEAP.Y Po CYNDE BECKER i'<., Sil g t cc• Sc" nee H1 IO'V l.E ''1E BEU ER ter M 1•h Com x 57 �HOWARD BED.IN Po co Science Eng st- H ,1orv i-- l t I \ J I \ BRUCE BENDER Psvcholog, Mo~ogerner.: Bio ogy M TCHE l BERKEY HOWARD BERKOWITZ ILLE5E BERKOWITZ MonugefT'"PI 1 Ac oun.,ng Po ·' col Sc c u RICHARD BERN'AN Psv-. o ogv RACHEL BIHELLER Psvctio og 11 __..__ \ ) ---- \~1(1-iA~l H 58 I l\tRMAN v LARRY BERMAN Po •col 5c•<'' cc H1sto•v DEBRA BILLER V.AREN BLACK Ps,cho ~v B1ol1J N �NDA BLOOM F•ycho ogv Pwcnologv ROBERT BODNER C NDY BONOMO L•" B ologv H15•or1 LAURE. BRABANT JERRY BRAC'<'.EN B og1 tV' t-f. 'O'Y SHERRY f\OWMAN ST VE'\J BRA".Jf)WE,.._, B CJ r 1 !• c Rhc Or C MICHE.E BRAUN DONNIE BRAJNSTEIN i> · a Sc ,, '" 59 �SHARON BRAUNSTEIN Theater DIANA BREMENT DAVID BRENNER Art H"tory DAVID I BRENNER SIMONE BREWER YVETTE BREWTON MARILYN BREZNER ALAN BREZNICK Polot1col Scoencto Psychology Sociology Nursong English L•NDA BRICKMAN MICHAEL BRODERICK LAURA BROGNARA Sociology Accounhng Economocs �DEBRA BROWN Biology GARY BUKI Economics/ Music LAWRENCE BROOKS Biology BEVERLY BROWN Morh/ Anthropology PAMELA BROWN Psychology LAURIE BUCHANAN Accounting JEFF BULKIN Accounting ANDREW BUMBlllNI Psychologv K BIMBO BUMBILINI Geology N BOSCO BUMBIUNI Psychology Df.\VID BROWN B·ologv/ Psvchology .EANANN BURKE Accounting 61 �p y A Bo 1i "' "v JM C.APPA Pol t co Sc1e~ce -- _) / \ ~ I JAN NE CAR,SON Account mg CHR ST NE CARROLL ·~ g PAul CARuSO fco on c C1-fRISTOPHER CASCIO Ps,cho onv Po .•ico Sc1el'ce CcA1RE CASTRO B•ochem1s1•, El SE CHAIT P~vcho b10 bl v �SA~A ANN CHAMBERLIN UDITH CH .QW'TZ STEVEN CHIN JOSEPH (HIRONNO l:nv ronmenlol ~>'ud es/ Cbem1s•ry 1\11(1 oqemt.:n' Ec.0110 11 Account ng cs MAUREEl\J CHURAN E RANDY CHESLER CHAI.EN Tt1to1er P$yChologv vironrl'erito Stuct1os PAMELA CICERO B ologv DO"lNA C.ARK ~ ng tnv PA R - A -LIF~ORD r o 5·.tJ e Bo gy ANDREW C.O>iH-l Eng h L •e·o1 r �CINDY COHEN Economics DEVON COHEN Accoun11ng ELLEN COHEN GA. COHEN HOWARD COHEN Enwonmen•ol S1ud1es Poli11col Science Psychology RUTH COHEN English/ H1s1orv A.MY COHN History ILENE COHN Psycnologv LENE COHEN Psychology JOSEPH COHEN Monogemenr STEVE COHEN B1ologv STEVEN L COHEN Accounting RHONDA COHN SoctOlogy JANET COLE Accoun1ing �ROBE~T COLE Accouo• ng GRACE CO.EMA;-.; THOMAS CO FORD GOAL A (0l0MBO Psvcho ogv Env r'>nme~·ol Sr o < Bolnov LORINDA COON Booloqy ~ATHLEEN CORCORAN Mo!l'P'TIO' C$ BETsY CRAWFORD Ac1,; ntoJ ROSE. YN COSSAC l'ol t co Sc e• rn JEFFERY CRfERY Bo ogv GLORIA COX Enu sr t-;ARRY CUMM NS H •· v DOR~""l cu1r1·~ Bio gv ELLEN CONWAY P 1 co Sc c c �MAURICE DAiTZ MELINDA DALLOB KATHLEEf\J DALY Psychology Nursong H1slo•v LAWRENCE D'AMATO Soc1ery ond Technology RONALD DANKLEFS Creo11ve Wnting ARTHUR DANTCHIK B1ologv/ Psychology LINDA D'ARRIGO JACK DAVIDOFF JOAN DAVIDSON Biology Biology Geography ~ ~,,,,.~~===.::. GARY DAVIS MILLICENT DAVIS Pol•l 1col Sc•ence Pol:t1col Sc1ence1 History ROBERT DAVIS Philosophy �BErrv DFAf\; Snon1sn/Psvc ~01ony KENNETH DELROSARIO Accoun11ng 'RANCO DESANTIS B101og, LORI DEAN Eng''" r.1ARK "El AVAtlE Pw t>o au• L SA DENNINGER B ochel1"1;!ry RONALD DEUTSCH Acco~n: ng ElA1NE DEVITA ROBERT DIONNE Soc.1ologv 5oc.e1v fochno ogv Ju.IE .:>OLAN H on Dev" op'me'' v Std c 67 �CAfHERINE DOLCE NANcY DORFMAN Psvchologv Soc101::>gv/IPB CAROLYN DOW History/ "''" Americon Ctir•bbeon Studoes .. f r~ -... DIAN• DUC\ ER S Psvc'1ologv 68 \AICHAEL ')l.JGGA'J Bo ov . BENJAMIN DRAGON DONNA DREHER Moth Po11 co· Sc1ence/H1s1or{ JDI TH DUNETZ Psycho OQV Nursong HARVEY DRIAN~>;Y Accovnt1ng 'JANCY DRUCi<ER BARBARA DUBI Eng sh N rs1ng M CHAEL DWYER ,Q Psvcno og v H iorv EILEEN EAS~ZER Psvchologv �JOANNE l'DE.L RANDY ECKSTE N Mo nag em er• Ar• Spo• HERBERT E SENBERG ELIZABETH AllDRL Y EDEL 'iTE '\J ::>o~c h t E~. THOMAS tFF Eco om r:..JSAN EISf'<ER SNER B c. g; Geagrop~y DOROTl-iY E.llNGSE: B c. og; E'cVlrOl'I er•o s·~d es r~erapy ronmc'l'O S1 dies Geo ogv t. 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SCl~RAE TE R Account,ng Pol t 11 S1 <nu CINDY SCHWART/ PAIT SCNHflDER ron Tlt.'nl 11 St 0.1 tnt STEVF', ~CHNE JER Po111 col Seit. ct tlSA SC.HRAuB P vcholo 11 HARRY SCHWART! Soc ologv HOWARD SCHWARTZ Soonis•1 H storv LARRY SCHWARTZ Po · c 1 S ence 111 �LOR SCHWARTZ Biology tORI SCHWARTZ AM~ropo1ogv l.YDIA GALE SCHWARTZ Psychology MINDY SCHWARTZ MITCHELL SCHWARTZ NEAL SCHWARTZ RUSSEL SCHWARTZ DAVID SCHWARTZMA.N N rsino Bioloov Economics B·ology Monogemenl JOSHUA SCHWARZ DEANNA SCOTT RICHARD SCOTT DAVID SEGELMAN BARBARA SEGMUllER Econo'Yl1cs Geography Accoun'1ng Pol •icol Science Gmmon/ Accovnl•ng TERRI SHANER ALAN SHAPIRO CHARLES SHAPIRO Monogemen• 112 Acco~n• ng Bt0chem1s1ry �JOAN SHEA Psvchology/Soc•o1ogy MARK SHAP•RO SUSAN SHAPIRO WILLIAM SHAW Accountong Psychology Sociology ADEMOLA SHEKONI Pol•t1cot Sc.ence ANDREA SHERMAN Geogro phyf Hosoorv JONATHAN SHEVIN PAULETIE SHINE KAREN SHOCKNESS .11eroture/Creo1 ve Wr•tong Afro.Amer.con H1s•ory Soc 010\)v MARGO SIEGEL Anthrooo ogy/Envlfonmen•ol MICHAEL SIEl-IS Geogropt>y Srud es 113 �WARREN SIGAL LORI SILBERBERG BETH SI LBERGLEIT B•ologv Mus•c Accoun11ng An1hrooology JONATHAN D SILBERMAN NICOLE SILTON Environmentol S1ud1es/ Psychology Po101 col Sc ence MARGAPET M SIMMONS ED SILVERMAN LEONARD SILVERSTON LAWRENCE SIMMONS Accoun11ng Accoun11ng B1ologv LARRY SIMON MARK SIMPSON Mo1h 114 �STEPHE"l SlNGER KAREN SIPSER H1siorv Mo!I <.omputer Science J lL SMALL FAITH SMITH ROBIN SM1Tf-\ Music Nurs ng JucJa 1c St d •CS GEORGE SORENSEN GLEN SOSS Mo!h/Cornputer Sc 1ence Accoun11ng Y:AREN SPECIAL tng r ALAN SPERTi,,S ERIC SPIE,MAN B1ologv Econ m cs GE"lE SOLNl(.K Lti.; ,, Crlol.vt Wrt rg MEG SPlRBER P vch OQ'/ Pot ~o S e A co n11ng TERRI 'lPERBER I ') IJV en u 115 �GLENN SPITZER GARY SP•VAK Political Science Po111 col Soence Environmental S1cd1es CAREN SPRUCH ELIDA STEEIE SoclO opv Soc1ologv STEVEN STEIN H1~1orvl Econom o\RI) STE MR M 116 51C BIO ogv c Issues Nurs GARY STENBERG Ac.co r•.~g I Judo IC BARBARA STEIN Stud 1es ~g SUSAN STEll\JBERG Moth LAURA STEINGOLD PETER STEINKE AlAl\J STEINWEIS Soc1ologv Monogemenl History �ANASTASIA P STEKAS ROBERT STENZ Polo11co Sc ence BETH STERN BIO ogv HILLARY STERN HOWARD STERN Accounl•ny Mc11h L1NDA STERN STEVEN STERN DEN1SE STEWART GWYNETH STEWART Psychology Pol 1.co Sc ence Accovnr ng Erg sn PERRY STICCA Mom ANN STRA~ON Account ng Cll FF STRAIJSS FREDERICK STRAUSS Bologv Socoolog, JOANNE STRAvSS Furne!> 117 �LINDA Ari S~RAuSS Hi ro v MICHELE STRAUSS MICHAEl STROMBERG Hlslorv Moth Sc,ence JANEE STUDNITZER Po •1 n: Science DEBORAH SUCHOFF NEAL SUGAWARA Theo1e1 Chem1srrv NANC SJLLIVAN DAVID SUNDERLIN DANIE SJ"-SMAN Bio ogv 11 8 LINDA SUSSMAf'-< l tera 1 re CINDY PAM SUN'AG ~rench Monagemen• JOSEPH A SWAB Account~g �• /,~ I ' •;' Jl.JAN\TA SWll\JDELL f.,g, ~h/Geni o' L11ero1v1e . ~ ,· ·\ ' VA,ERIE SYLVESTER English C1eU1 ve Wr·1.ng MARK SYRACJSE B o iv H •or. AKMAR TAJL.DIN CAROL TAPfiORN Accovn• ng NJr ng ROB RT TASH B IO\J'f AURA AYLOR So~ lo l\ LAURENCE PL.ANOE TCHOMBE Geol.){Jv .. • . I . FRANK TEDESCHI SHERYL TEI TEL BARRY TH<;fv Poi • co Sc.el"Ct M:i • ~ ;)A'/ID THALER $•iERYL rtA LER Ac '111 Psvcho or.iv H • ry AN!\. THOVPS01'1 l\J 119 . �MARTI!\! TICK•~OR DAV D Till IV..:J•r Muro wmenl (A~MtN TORRES H >'-.:Jrv locc"p KEV NUDE l Acco 120 • "0 PAlil TIPTON Plwsic WllllA!vl S TOSTANOS'<I P litico Sc ence >-i storv W lllAM 'OWNSEND BRUCE TUCICER Boogv Anrhruoo cgv STEPHE"' M Li BR 0-H HELENE li!\JGER TERRI U51 P Nurs,ng Poli• 1col Science Pwc11ologv �... #t '·"' . . .~ ~ ·t, . ... --~ - .1 ... -; . ' • • . .... . . . ~, ANl'l MARIE VALEN'E Mo t HA RLAN VINGAN C•,em •rv "'YC h \JV ELENA V ZCAR~ONDO Ps ' cho cg. u.HO Bc.ogv RLSSELl VOLPE Bio g; s ng AccOI. 1ng LINDA VOLPE N LAURA VA,EROSO A 1 g 8ARB VOL! B ov - Ac • g 121 �MINDY WALLACH Bio ogy SlJSAN WAL.ACH JENN FER WA .ACK Child Developmen1/ Educo"On Ot The Deaf JEBORArl WA.SH Pc-I •ic•1 Science 122 RICHARD WANTY Geochem1s11v SETH WARRE"J KENNETH WASSERMAN MATHEW WATSKY Ps\cho ogv Eng >~ Bio ogv Environmentol S1ud,es �CATHY WEBER Moth HA, WEINER KENNETH WE NfR Po •co ::,, ence E g sh MARC A WECHSLER Moth Comr ter <.c en CARON J WE NBERG B ol qy rf'V DAVID WE N~H ·~ p y .. l· HOWARD Wf'NS'E N B s ess 123 �BRIAN WEISS H.s1ory/Polif1Col Sc enCP CLAUDIA WEISS B101ogv .:· l JERRY WEISS MIC'HElL WflSS ROBERT WEISS Po1·•1co1 Sc ence Ph1tosop'1y H1s1orv ALAN WEITZ JORY WEITZ AMY WEITZNER B1ologv Psvchologv Nursing dSA WEITZNER Soc ologv i>HYL, SWEN G M'IY WERNER STEVEN WERTHE M BETH WESLER Soc ok>gy Bio ogv Mo'h Pol :1co S~·encc j ch \ I 0 124 Nursing �DAV J WHITE MothelT'ol c~ MARYANNE E LEEN WHITE An thropo ogy/ Ar• H.~tory MICHELE WHITE THOMAS WHITE BON Nit W'(KMAN English/Women s Studies Rhe1011c/l1tero•ure Chern1s11y MARC WIESE. THIER GREGG WILNER ROB1N WINIKUS WARREN R WINTER Ac~ount.r g H•storv Frc1•cl /Sp(ln sh H torv RONA,D W 1SlA P-:>I ·en Sc c-nce Economics PATRICIA W'~MAN "Jr g Ell/.ABE•H WOODGER B s 4 SS Adm r stro• on H art JAY WO RONA H ov 125 �JAY YA(" 'W A ' 'J EFf YASS 'W1'h E onl' 1 r RICHARD ZEIFMAN Morogcmer' PETER ZIEMBA I-< t~rv ROBf:R1 YOUNG r([NNE1H ZASlAV Moth Bio "9" Bio ogv SAM ZIEG,ER R (HARD ZELKOWITZ 8 0 1f 1c:.t~1 All SON If PP M11'.DY ZIM'v\EDMAN JlJllE LIPPER DAV 10 ZUCKERMAN B o 1; P-:il ·co· Sc1ence/H1~1or, G< OJ\/ G ENDA l JC · ERMA '1 Po • o Sc e" e E ii sh H 'OU monmen•o Stud,olGeolo1u �STEPHANIE 7UNK Pol •ico Sc1enc" AL,EN ZWICK LE R FREDERICK J ZWEIG R MARK ZWEIG SoC1olovv •echrio OQv Bus r < s ��0 "' . . ' -~ ~- �SOCCER The SU NY-Binghamton soccer teom 1umped to o quick 5-1 record, only to end up even ot 8-8. Cons stency wos the major problem this year, port·olly due to the lock of on offensive weapon th0t could be relied upon The club's strong defense set o record for lowest rotol shots by opponenls, on overage of 8.9 per game The Colon1ols will be losing the services of four steady veteran bocks, Jeff Bulkin, Mork Gent le, Errol Joufmon ond Tom Keane, lo graduation Graduation also claims veteran striker J m Porter who hos scored nine goals in two years of service and Jim Honophy, on always hustling midfielder. ' Jell Bu'k1n, Jim Honophy, Eric Tausch, John Groud,ns. Ker Bovd Angelo Theme s IAw Cooch) Third Horrv Dunko1lo John Powers, M <e 5,mpson Jim Berard curt. rom l(cone, Bob i<oestner Joe.son Shoto Bob Suro sh lo•ro1ne Jaeger Second Phil i<orosvk. Jim Por•er, Leo M lus, E-rol Jo~'mor M • e O 'Br en Borr~ 1(01z Mi<e Glennon Fron• Mor< Genr e, Po1. Ouin on, Jose Ramirez . ~ �-- · I 'll ��BASEBALL The 1978 fol' bosebol season wos o high y successful one Tre Color1als fn1shed strong v 10 end uP 9-5-1 As expec.ted pitching and defense ployed a st•ong par: 111 ·he team s s1>ccess. Agair ire infield was very solid Gory Kohn only fic1d one erro• while p1av1ng most of the seoso1 with a broken finger The outfield, speediest 1n mopy years, was anchored by All Arl'er1can Steve Markman m center field. Offensively there were a few pleasant su1 prises, including lorrne1 pitcher Darren Snow's 350 and noted defensive lh rd baseman Jirn Kenah's 330. Skop1k, Wolsh, Seaberg, Brandwene and Bucko completed oil but three games and com piled or' E R A under 3 00. �MEN'S TENNIS Two veor 5 n o row I In o classic struggle going down to ihe flno n1 01ch, the SUNYB1r1ghom1011 mE>r 's tennis teom once ogo1n won lhe SUNYAC Chomp1onsh1p Singles cho111p1onsh1ps went to Mork L1fsch11z number lour. l'\Jeol Roher number !Ive, and Dov d Spar at six In doubles, Mork Lrlsch1tz and Neal Roher ot two won the exerting fnol match, and the Bill Tos1onosk1, Dove FreerPon pair easily won ot rhe number 'hree pos111on The leorn's fol dual meet record wos on excellent 7 w ns O!'\d 1 loss �Bock Neal Roher, Rich Jumon, Dove Freemon, Mork Lifsch11z, Cooch Fronk Pollard Front Dove Spar, Mork Goldberg, Bill Tostonosk1 �WOMEN'S TENNIS The women's tennis ream finished its foll season with 5 wins and 5 losses. SUNYBinghamton improved its position in the NYSAIAW Tennis Champ1onsh1ps by moving up frurn 10th place 10 6th place, being repre· sented by singles plovers Jane Wadsworth and He1d1 He1chemer and doubles teams of Lori S1roto - Jill Chalk ond Debbie Kenyon - Robin Sandelman. Sophomore Jane Wadsworth, ploying 01 = the 1 singles pos1t1on, had the best individual record with 8 wins and 2 losses With no seniors in this year's starting lineup, the prospects of SUNY Binghamton retaining its position as one of the best women's tennrs teams in NYS are encouraging �Cou11s M,ddle Shon Korn, Rob"' Sondt>lmon, Debb'e Kenyon, c;, e ?ougb Robvn M1cnoels, N1cho" ,o~ r Front J, Cnoi<, Jo e Woaswo'1h Andrea Greenoe'g Ro,.,·e o Bo dv M h.-. e Sr voe• 137 �Bock Jomes Miner, Rob Greenbaum, Michel Rovbuck, Roberi Workolo, Ted Shale, Bill Win!ers, Roben Berman, Bob Lowess, Boo Rorrick, Cooch Truce Middle· Gory Urie, Roberr Neenan, Rick Banke, Mor~ Pelers, Jose Mor1,ne7 Morhew Williams, Sieve Cohen Sieve Beck fronr Glen Wiener, Poul Horn, John Lurher, Anlhony Bon>.s, Ke·, n Hordwr<.k, Toni F sco Mor>< Raybuck Mossing Chris Murohv 138 �CROSS COUNTRY The mer s cross coJntrv team fn1shed •he This 1978 wo•nen s cross country ream 1978 season with l' w ns (l'1d two losses 1n was plagued by inrunes and sickness •o ma11v needed athletes. However, o new ond •elot1ve y inexper enced gr01.;p of woO"en dual meets. The team was led by captain John Lu•her who wos ur1defeoted an al dual meets, finished consistently 1n the top five of all mator team chomp1onsh ps and finished = 52 1n rhe Not1onols.' Mark Roybuck showed vast improvement throughout rhe season and easily Qvalif.ed for •he Natiorio Chomp1onsh1p. tro ned hard ol'd deve oped into o good cross cour>try teom The highpoint of the season was the sec.and place 1ea111 fip1sh 1n the Har1w1ck College Inv tat1onal The team was ted by freshman Laura Van De11bvrg and sophomore Betsy Towlson Boe' Cooch M•nd\ Lu Goi'oey E r>n Wurste• L10 Korm Tercso 1'\o •.., o o Jo es IV ner Aw Mo•v D ~ d D bro Herber• Hro• er ErJ Shu• 0 Me- 139 ��·; ' VOLLEYBALL ' This was a year for highs and lows in women's volleyball SUNY-Binghomton entered the District Tournament with a 10-15-1 record, but were determined to qualify for the State Chomp1onsh1p. The team ployed its best boll of the season and come 1n second place, qualifying them Although, the volleyball teom did not fair as well in the NYSAIAW Championship, overall it was a good season for there was a lot of 1nd1viduol improvement. . ·. ... ·. . . .. ' . . ·. ~ ""' .·. j . I Bock Cooch Moth1os. Marilyn Charlot, Dione Boss. Kathy Walker, Koren Collins, Moro Durst, Debbie Khon1 (manager) Middle, Mory VonGorder, Fron Pooler<:io, Lindo Elho1 Sue Hoffman, Barbaro Segmvller Front Debbie Fanning, Barbaro Crowder Loufl Brooks, Koren Rothgeb 141 �BASKETBALL Jo"1'1 Ni1pck 5 Color a s rove beer O!" Colon a io'ls '111..ch ·o cheer abot.t •hese exert ng teorn to lo loN this season or>d rtie sunpo1 ring ho1'1e crowds r>cwc beeri cons d post seosors Kur• Arhertcn crcibl nr d enn cist1c Ttie ·eoM s o vou•hiu one, w ·n o Dr gr» fut ire Senior bockcOl.. rt stw douts, Rck po1r11~ pe· yoMe, and hos been named to Rockhor ond Ted H.ill 10111 rhe team's re 'llOtn ng senior Ke1lf1 ' Note" Gordr-er as •r COP'O rs red (l' d R ck r(JV{' g ven rhe s present y ovcrog ng 19 the ECAC Weeklv Hor'O' Roll 'nree times, wr>ile rank 1g as the nc1•1on's 7th leading free throw percentage shooter (91%). Chari e Heins rs rhe team's top rebounder w1tr 0 'Q QU'lle overage 1111111 Joege Ho on Larry Gers h»c•, B Pc•ermon Fron• Shepo•dsor, E•non lopmon. Codas 0 11v1orr �- 143 �144 Bock. Erica Heit, Renee Gelbord, Andy Hunt. John Young. Bill Fro1icke, Tim Sugrue, John Dukich, Craig R1ssen, Go•y Goroortno, Cooch Steve Erber Mddle Roger Bo lay. Rich Covoyero Greg Locke. Sol DeSont1s, Co· Coo1 Ron Reedy, Co·Copt Steve Darling, Mike Merone. Kevin Kornm. Greg Isgro. Ron Abigail, lorry Vandenburg Fron• T,m Rollo Tony DeCoprio, Rick Denmon, Joe Benenolt, Pot Mdler, Ken Wodswonh, Dom �WRESTLING The SJNY-Binghomtor w•est ing team e'1tered the later port of the season w.th on 84 dual record and ranked number 7 in NY State oPd 8th rio• anally ,., D1v1s1on Ill of the NCAA. The team ploced second in the Corning lnvitot1onol Tot.rnoment with Joe Benenati, 126 lbs; Greg Locke, 142 lbs.; and Bil Francke, 190 lbs. winning chomp1onsh1ps. Ken Wadsworth, 1 18 lbs, won the Chomp1onsh1p 1n the CW Post Open Tournament 1n December. 145 �WRESTLING VO LLEYBALL 'iS 13 5, 5 3) '3. 8 MEN'S TENNIS OPP. SUNY-B .; 8 6 9 5 3 9 9 9 5 I 9 s s B I 5 'i8 5 6 s D \" ., Corn, 5 5 '>. •h l Albany S·ote 1? 21 Cortland Sto•e 17 5 33 Po•sdoll' State 19 Oneonta S·a te 9 37 Rochester Tech 8 12 Holstr o Un vers1ty 3'.) ?5 Union College ?2 16 St Lowrence U111v. ?6 50 C.w kson Un1vers11y 3 )3 U111v of Buffalo 20 9 Brockport 30 10 24 W•lkes Col ege 30 34 1'11oco Co lege Oswego Oswego Cor·lond 0 2nd P'oce Corn11'\g In. ru:1ono Oneo~ · o 3 3rd Ploce B1r>ghomtor !'V ' O ' ':l'lCl 5t11 Ploce SUNYAC Chomp1orist' ps Ger eseo Honi1 tor 0 4 B1oor11sburg S•o ·e 6 Po•sdo'T' 0 Le M oyPe 0 5 8 7th P oce NYS Chomp on snips 37t11 Place NCAA Div Ill Chps 1510 8 0 M inl Ol ' OM Colgu·e J111vers •y 3.' E1m"a '16 'i 5 14 ?7 W on SUNYAC Chomp10Psh1ps J 1 OPP. SUNY- B OPP SUNY B •f. • 4 C,101 B • vn WOM EN'S TENNIS O PP. SUNY-B Po'sdon 0 St Lawrence 6 7 Oneonta 0 6 A,bory 7 1 Colgate 6 ? Syracuse 5 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 1 Corne I 6 5 Cort 1ond ? SUNY -B I Weis 0 36 Buffalo State 6 ? Ithaca 5 31 Eisenhower 20 OPP. 32 Elmira Wells 40 36 Fredon o 3-3 39 114 N ew Plotz 13 Wi.l1am Sm th 76 Potsdam 55 41 41 73 /·1 Oneonta 58 42 Corne I Osw ego 56 3'.) M orywood 68 68 Keuko 26 6" W ells Ef.) 85 tiJ Ad red 47 Won ·12 Syracuse A lbany 86 37 Syracuse Forestry 42 3'2 55 Hom ii ton 42 W est Point 2nd P1oce Keuko Re oys 76 COOT LeMoyne 4? Monsfeld 58 6/ WOMEN'S SWIMMING SUNY-B 90 99 55 Place N YSAIAW Staie Cnomp1onsh1ps Placed 3rd State Chon1 p1onsh1p Wo<' OPP Alfred N ew Po 17 A.bony 51 Ef.) Fad For �147 �MEN'S SWIMMING Depth and cJ1vers1ty characterize the 1978'/9 SUNY-B1nghomton Men's Swimm ng Team. Freshman To-Kong Lin and Ed Tye ore valuable oddit1ons to the established corps of vetercrns. This season marks the first time that the Colon•ols ore capable of fielding strong swimmers throughout the entire line-up. Seniors Ne1 Ambrosin•, Guy Michel, Steve Rofsky and Morty Rube, ore leaving a team that has mode rapid strides since their freshman year. Their contributions have helped the team achieve its most respectable showing ever Boe, Coach D Thomas, Nlgr Judy Pic<oif, Neil Starling, Chr·s Ford, Tom Downey Neil Ambros1n1, Tom Kristek, Cooch Enc Hordv, Nlg• Chr s Boeh en Mgr Donna Dyckson M'dd e Mark Schlanger, Sean O'Br,en, Scali l •OS ew,ez Andy S•obbe, G.,v Mche, Cap• S•e•e Ro'S•Y, Ed Tve, M•e We er Fo <e•• Van Kemenade front S•eve lee Morty Rvbe Cap1 Ker S·ernberg. Ta Lin, Bo-rv Coplin, Ric• Garde, Ress D'Ambra �, 149 �WOMEN'S SWIMMING The '978-79 SUNY-Brrghamton Womens Swimming Teo'Tl 1s en1oy111g one of its finesr seasons, currently undefeated or 5-0 Led by ·rie consistently s:rong swr'Tlmrng of Borboro Glendoy ond o group of rolented newcorrers, ond fine d v1ng perfor monces. the team s presently prepor1ng for rhe Stole 11onol aquatic powerhouses Potsdam and Oneonta Youth remains the team's greotest asset, as seniors Louro Appell and Joc1 Schneider will be the only members losr next yeor. F rst-yeor coach Becky S esky and •he The new d1v1- team expect to face sriff competition n the upcoming meets. However, the ream's 1m- s1onol s•ruc!ure places the team 1n solid conrentrort for the D1v1s1on 111 title Their depth and enthusiasm guarantee con11nued current record includes victories over 1rod1 success. Chomp1onsnrps n Syracuse press1ve victories so for, combined w th �I • , ..I f....\:irnorc• ~"' m'lf" Jo G r>rdo1 V'.er>dy .orge 'i e M. · o \Ven v BE t o f 1 rw Jtf e l 1 e 'iv 0 151 �• HOCKEY The SUNY-B1nghomton Ice Hockey Team 1s 1n its fifth year of existence ond its fourth year of pan c1pot ng as o member of the F nger Lakes Collegiate Hockey League This year the team hos posted o 4-5 record, yet chances of reaching o league playoff berth 1n the end-of-the-season tournament look very good. The team's high scorers ore Jerry El1cks, Chris Ritter, and Mork (Cowboy) Zweig The gooltend rig dut es are being shored by Morty Klein and Steven Call, who ore both working hard and improving steadily Boo Coo h Robe1• Porrpt • d l:ressev A We berg /ll.:ir1y Berger Roi XO N ' Son•oro lv\o•k Zweig Mor. .ozor1,, Dove S .l Mck v Aex der I'. e Jerry E Ch11s Ho av Mtdd.e Chr <S Steve Co' R111er ,eff Fron1 John Beo Ed Lee, �..,, -... . . -~·-. d 15:3 �WOMEN'S BASKETBALL The Women's Boske1boll team is young with severo prornis ng freshman and sophomores 1he learn s 1-4 record ot this point 1s dece1v111~. s nee three of the losses were close gon•es The team shows continued progress c11 every contest Wi th steady work on offensive dril crnd perfection of on al ready excell,•ri1 defensive press the rest of 1he season shou d move to be m.Jch more productive The teolT' is ed by coptoins Mory Mossoron1 ond Ann Thompson Sonny Mehnng leods the 1eom 1n scoring, wn11e Cheryl Mugno pul s down the most rebounds. 154 �Boe< C-:iocr Denrrs C-:><. Svlv10 Brovmer_ Jrll McMohc n Morv Mossoron Ann 1 homoso <ornv De1onev, Sonnv Menr:ng, Joc<•e W1 horns, Ct>erv Mugno, 1err Jomes 155 �• ·--~ ......... �.. 1C:7 ���I ----:; -- - �INTRAMURALS, CO-REC, ET AL �����STUDENT ASSOCIATION Front. Lorry Folk1n, President; Anderson Hor<ov, Execu:1ve VP; Bock. Howard Bedl1n. Academic VP; El en Rich, F1nonc1ol VP SA REPS �r WOODS COUNCIL DICKINSON COUNCIL COUNCIL 167 �occ BINGHAMTON CONCERT COMMISSION ACCOUTING MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION I 1 -~ l kQ "' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~--- �PIPE DREAM FLY-BY-NIGHT ESCAPE 169 �Amy Cohn Layout Co-Editor Lindo Beer Literary Editor Mario Tasso Layout Co-Editor Steven Keshner Sports Editor Stoff Photogroohers ond Art s•s G,nnv Ju, ,\i\a.,o Dorr·Doryne~. Alien zw,ck.er, El1do Steele Amv Werner PhorJs no• ovo,,oole of. Joanne Edell. Koren p,ehodo. Oiono Bremen•, Sieve Stnger Dove Holtz, Joe1 Peck. lorry Kotz Koren Schtn1t,k1, Borrv S1e n , Freemo Ron Mozurs•v 170 M11cli Be-.ev Gory Morgen <ellv Bodo, Po11, Re,IL, Sein Krohn, �~· -.. I - 171 �172 �--------~~------~-~173 �-_.. ........ ...... - -·- 174 �175 �: Director J.J. van ::;· ""--One of the most tj ~ I ~ ..... ~ year were number one, ranked Furna, second ranked Dunkin Donuts, third ranked TYP, Scules, Sleez~ _Seven, Number Nine, Wik! and Crazy Guys, wer Cr)· I co , Dor \J ii; ~ (t) , . :: . i~ ~- ~~.. ·~ a... "' \ W (.Q. · 11 1• 1..J - - Q "' ~ • - - • ~ • ~ ·.· . (t) ._·_~· ~~ . ~ L -~ 50 i ..,, -•);• A : .' flllll( Q) tlllflll' ... : ~ ~ ; •...., -~ I I • 1,,: \~\Ji p\ "'· !'. •t·\~J ~ ~;~![:'' ·. 1·· ~ . - ~~ . -~ ~ ,. '\ r~ · ~1 C.} · ....-. ~ : \.1'1: t ~ ~p.ia:µeJ-Pl~.:I iI ·:~:\':~~.·~ .. o ,... _ ~\J' ~ "".J . ' ""11 . A ~\ II . ~~1,.·:;. (ll ,• 0 .~ ~~ ·l ·~ ·~~.·. "" . 0 . \\I I . ( - - 1• e I _ " ... o 1 ;r ;; ~/ 'r ,/ / . ,' / ' lm'C '/ ,' ' f l. . ,, ~ d. ~ti \J' ·1 ~ :L~ ' l ' • .. ~,.. --.... ~~ : ,· ' 1· . -,- ~-::;....>.0 r: '~ ~··..:..~. .. . ·...- : . ,~~ ." . l'.• t-1\ . \.~ .·'· ·, ~ill ~ _... ":"__~·-..:_··-_. . .:.. t Q A. .. .# Li. ~. . .. ~~ ~ -~ ' ~ ~,. ~ Q ~~ ~~ '. ' ~ - -· ..• • .... : ::s ---~- - -· ~~ ~· ··~·~: ~ ::..l::..A-~~!!!!!I!!!!!!!! -- . ::: .\ B ' .. , bi:i ""' ~ ~ ll �I lUlllt.".; Ul c11~ uquui Crumbles in Johnson Ci1 _,, t he ~• Committc · ( ~ ,,..JA · 1 ; unt il he ra n o u a ca ndid· rt y 's I 9 72 P mination. I, was• um10 ,\JJeg i\q �SENIOR DIRECTORY Maryam E. Abdur-Rahim, P 0 Bo1 588. SUNY B1nghom1on. B1nghom1c1n NY 13901 - The World Comll'um·y of lslorr n !he West, lns111.,1e of B11ol1on Affair B J ;:in odes Corse I David Abrams. 63 "Jorey B.vd, Me•r cl< f\i Y '1566 A 11 an rJ p rs Lon Abramson, •8 Edwards Si Ros1vn Ht· gh1s, N v Mork Ace, 193 C )rh<s Ave. Johnson C.1 v. NY '3790 Loune Ackerman, 26 Eisenhower Dr Yon kers. NY 07' Lauren Adams, 49 B1dwe I A•e S1o•en lslond, NY 3 4 e 1n eom 1, 2 Gvmnos• n C b 3, 4, Hinmon ,11 le hf.. Jrcr Fredric Adler, 38 Churchill Dr. New Hyde Pork, NY 040 M onoger Kosher K11chen Slephome Adler, 41 Broodwov NY.NY 10040 - '""E o Do n Peo 3. C W Acodem c AfkNs Chairperson 4, Jrnvers,1y Tronsoono11on Comm111ee 3 P1es1dent Pre-low Club~ ESCAPE Public.iv D•rec1or 3, 4 Fonto1ne Albanese, 11 Chassvl Rd. Commock. NY Co P1·~ I ) 'Doi Co.Rec votlevtx11\, Hmmon ; A Dovid Albert, >994 Adel ne S• Occons1dt1, l\J Y Dorm d1 n1. 1•eo,o•er. TA for Gene! cs. Oroen1011on • ( rnm1uee, H' ~111g Comrn1ttee Leslie Algose, 85 Cleurf.eld Dr, W1\11omsvdle, NY 4 '2 Horµ r ferry, Ewcu11ve Direcior 4 •v Ile ~ 1 3 Sec. /Treas 2 Morla Alhodeff, 49 Stratford Rd. Pla•n.iew NY 11803 Ph Beio Kor;pn, Honors 1n English, Recreot1onol Supt•tvi ~ 'r Alon Alhodes, S8-35 ?I01h S:. Bovs1de, NY 11364 Nigel Allen, 04 laurel Rd New C •v. NY '0956 la t 'ivmf'n >nv 1, '.' Res1den1 Ass1s1on1 College-in 'he Woods AcodemtC Stondords Comm.nee 2 3. CIW ACE Reo 3, 4 ACE Boo'd oi Directors 3. 4, Aw News EJoto Ed11or in-Chief News Dep1 WHRW 2 Potr1c10 Allen, 619 E 5th Si, Brooklyn, NY 11725 Ellen Alper, 4 onionche la Commoc <, NY I 725 Ph1l1p Altman, O.S.68 Fkrtlonds 81h ~· Broo• yn, NY DovidAmbler, 9'-4' C Pee < Ave NY,l\JY 1 365 W1lliom Neil Ambrosini, 2'25 Toro••10 Ave MassooeQuo N Y I 758 Pho Beto Kc1000, Vorsuv Sw.,11m1ng 2, 3, 4 Svri•hron•<ed Sw•mm1ng. Ph,lonihroov C•ub, Oniology Soc 1·tv <,, owd•v•r ~ C ~b Monlyn Angelo, 3 4 froz•e• Rd Endwe1, NY 13760 Chon Anhouse, As'f (• Su 11 ern NY '090 - P·oe ) • '' OCC SP f Helo Monuol, Jurnn Louro Appell, '>05 E Lincoln Ave, M r Vernon, NY 105:>2 Swim leom I, 2 3 Coot 4 Coo•, Co-rec •P '' • Janet Arfin, • D• •o 3 4 24 Andr 1 Ave Somerv fie Border Wotch 178 J 08876 - David Arkin, ?65'2 C•oosev A•e Brooklyr NY 12 4 Horour Korol<' Cub 3. 4, Horpur s f Prry Ambulonce S.:·•v1 e Sc orest 1~ t Jrth 2 Christopher Arneson, .9 Ne sen S• Goshen, NY 10924 G11!1on A thorn, '24 Mrir10 B vd, B ngho~ •on, N v C. 3903 Poul Auerbach, 2802 Ave S. Broo<lvn NY 11229 Keith Boboulis, 28 0 Lcwcos1er Ave Baldw in.NY 15W lfl1ram 3. '0 4 Ronald Bochroch, 61 34 102nd S• Fore' ' HI s. NY 374 Athle 1 Ac''" •1es SonbalJ \Jl'~pire Jonathon D. Boder, 10-28 65 Ave, Fores' H s, NY 375 Cho n ·1n F!v Bv Night F lms, Direc1or at Production B1nqhomton Concert Comm1ss !)n Michael Boiley, '09 ~ vers•de Dr. JOhrison C ·v NY 3'90 John Boker. 2' I Sen Moe Mon Cl r•on NY 13:.123 C:.. 1en .e JO •r J , lake l ebermon Guze"e, "le ... 1r>g Movie Cor1rr 11ec Mitchell Boker, 884 A berdeen lone, Bov Shore, NY 106 lntrorr rrol Hockev. Soccer Foo•boll, Sohboll Ass1s1on• Teocher for Bu•1ernu1 HI Preschool Reseo•ch Pf v ,)I f p., choof Deve opmen1 W11\1om Baldwin, 43 Arbor Lone, (eniereoch, NY '720 ntr ;muro F 01bol' 2 3 4. Wres•l1ng 3. 4 Soccer J, 4, Bosket boll I.?, 3. 4, Softball '. 2 3. 4, Dorm Pres1den1 I, Acodemtc Chooroerson o f l\Jew•ng Col ege 4 Hor~ r Produc · on S·ofl, Co rec Vo levbo 2 3, t., Cor>Sv tor-' Comp tpr ( "' "'' Howard Bedlin, ) liloc .one, Gornerv fie NY U9? D rr R, r ~ W 'lice Cf a roc-•son 2 CIV\' Cho rperson 3 SA Acode c '/ ce Preside • .: lie o d f, v 1. 2 Res1den1 Ass1stan· 3. 4 Lynn Toni Bores, 38 Cc on o S· , E No<'npor· N Y 71 VVHRVY s•ofl, Flut st •or Theo"e Product.ons 'l,nderm 'kwood w ,.,1ern Wcrld ' Music Mon , ~he Plovbov 01 the Neal Borkoff, 13 0 Col Kennedv St , Bovs•de, NY 361 Morigroce Barone, 45 Honen S• Rochesie-. NY 4613 Svnchror led w1mm•ng I, 2, 3 4, 5, Club 2; frerch Cub Wayne Barsky, 34 Wolnul Si, B1nghom1on, NY 13905 Ellen Bosk1st, 63 E 84t'I Si. Brool yr NY 11236 B1J Br ' he· B ;i Sister Program Clifford Boumen, 2' I 10 18·h Ave, Bl.lvs ae N Y I' 360 Harp If Fe··· s~ ocesh.p Eanh B1olog•CO research Dorothy Beochom, 3r) Gower St, Staten lslond N Y 1031 4 Ellen Beattie, 1...omo H11 Rd. PomoN1 NY 10970 -hE. Jt•e DE.a' P vs S Iver Dogger Alfonso Beotty, Y > We~t 95·n S•, NYC . NY 10025 t -:J ,. . Ge >v~ rr ·"1en1 11 Bruce Beaver, 44 E mwood Dr Aooloch1n, NY '373! Cynde Becker, 361? Favelle St B1nghom1on, NY 13901 Hor o ferry N,rsmg Stud en•s Assoc 101on Ilene Becker, 1&;) C•cger Ave, B•anx NY 0467 S< .e ,. rn~ Prodocl or> Monoger Woodswor d I~ W T ef 1..\ Lindo Beer, 102 28 62 Rd Fore'~' H1 s NY IJ7S Pope Dreom. Pegoscs L11Prory Ed.tor Co •ec foo•bOI D YI PE r r t- ,f •0 1 lo'e Bruce M . Bender, 57 Oo E•~p · C.o c:.o r dge Rd Wh ·e P•o s '-J Y �Dov1d Ben-Eliyohu, 77 Wove• v Ave. ~arr.> ng. e 7 38 "- y l(A 4 JC•osse 3. 4 Corol Bennett, w ooss a d b 1 go11 w •r rt> Michael Broderick, } C tv w :.> ',,/ • POI' NY 3 ~,,, 339 W WoS" ng•on Ave Em o NY ~90 Mitchell Berkey, 228 4 49 Rd Bovs1CJe, NY ' 364 David I. Brenner. c• ~98 y, Jrr Pho• gropher 4. WHRW Spo••s D11cc•or Dis Jockev 3 4 lnlrciniuro Sports?. 3. 4 l\;""'""9 Co ege Co nc 2 De owo•e Do vs 3 4 (eegon F1 ~ So e•v 2 3 4 B ngnom100 Co cer· C mm son 3 4 Nt w "s I J ;i L n Vl n~ Ad 03 4 313? David J Brown, 1008 ~I(' l'i oh H 4 Howard B. Berkowitz, 3:J. C H1 mo Aw S1o•en Is ord 'I Y \' Beverly Brown, Soltbol Boske'boll. footbol Bo • " Roe kelbol, TA I r A Proc• co Approach •one St?C~ iVio"C' ~" Ac •g and F no~ce iu• r, B g Brother S· cJen• Scno•e e nter Sh p Jr II Iese Berkowitz, '2 Nt , N Y 0• So •h M dd enc" Rd Gt•!Q' l y dt 'I\ ? c '" 1-•, Alon Bre znick, 63.' E ? 1 St Bro 2630 C•opsev Ave Bro ' vn NY )1 c.n Cho rma~ lr·•amura s ? 3. Cl' ""y ~ Lindo Brickman, Ho•p r Jazz Pro cc· de • M'lnogc Av C• Sc"e•r NY ()')() 4 51 de~· A iv orv C.omn• •tee H1s1orv Dea· 4 B ghom·on c erl (. 1mm .s10• (s1oge crew). 35 Po•• ( Haro •I - NYP RG Lorry Sermon, J04 Necmc1'er Dr Nev. M1llo·d NJ Pod cl .. f n co r1ry.jf. Michael Berman, I ' =l Box 7 0 Mo Jeff Bulkin, RD R1Chord Sermon, 743 Ches•nul St Cedorhvrs•, NY SoCCl'' 1 '" 270 NY 4 "· re •, r NHRW fM Rochel B1heller, 21 Scti~be · S· B ngnom•on N" Debro Biller, P 0 Bo• 752 S Fo sburg, NY !779 Q.:o2 NY Koren Black, 4 W1 CJwood Dr Great Nee, NY I 024 Ph Beto Kopoo Wlv Ann Blain, 6 Rosewood Dr Cl1hon Par • NY 2065 c;, H ~ 'Soc e•v. M Soccer 3 Re.,dent Ass,s·ori P • • Ho rC p ege Co nc ' p 3 Lindo Bloom, 3 Won ow Rd Wh •e Pons NY '0606 OOXl - Oliver Bloomfield, ?340 7tl> Ave. NY NY (ho<tmc1n Block St den! Union, Oft CorY'puS Rea for SA Eileen Blum, 35 Roi ng H Rd Mon11osse· NY 1 Philip Blumstein, Cand1ewood Pan D • Debro Bochner, 6.~9 E 9 St. Broo< vn, H s Y 030 Y 746 3850 ?)J ().l';.; Robert C. Bodner, 6 .ovce Dr Sussosor "'" N J So~Jn ' P Sogmo Honor Soc1e1v 5 Yeo• Club footbo I Intramural Champs - Capt 4 Hoc•ev Cub Fun •WHRW (. "'' C 1W Ca no Manager Cindy Bonomo, 8 lo•1 S• Pougheeo u NY Re fen· A's s·an• 1 4 Sherry Bowman, 00 BerPdoc' Blvd Crotor on Huoson Joy Butterman, N Y 0520 3 4 lrtrJ ., Laurel Brabant, RFD =l Prottsvdle, NY l?tl68 Jerry L. Brock en, RD ·& =' Va« •v 8asebo Bunn H1 Rd Ven> N Y v.:.irs 'V Ba .eba V s Victor Camilo, 2~ V rg Po Av 1 ? 3. 4 Steven Bronclwene, 35tl6 An ·a wne Won•ogn, NY 791 ? 3 .: 115.l M.lar o Lune Wa ·ogh ',,/ V Fcx.llbo 2 ln"orn •o Bo ' tbo ? '9 ln1•o~~rols '.' 3 4 Nancy "'y William Canter, ' 81 :>loav, Biology Research M1Chele Braun, [o • 01 ve St [ 56 5 0 Y Mo I CJ tr I( v '1' CO rec Athlet cs I ?. 3. 4 Horpur s Fe•rv T 1or and TA Long Beocl· NY 1-J nc A Compchero, 9 3 G a J.; 1 • Fe iry 1,) j Bro · " 1 ~SM C.. e<> )I C IJ p e Donnie Braunstein, Y 1 l vd ci P Bo dw n N Y RA !'·i. w g C • ,i } years B g Bro•her 3 Yeo" NY Sharon J. Braunstein, 34 V o lone Sm 1c• w , NY 7 h d l•H ( Sri o• 87 0 0 NY Diano Brement,46 /2'5th P1, Bovs1de NY '361 N ·e• Cen1e and Womens Cr's l "El B ngho"'l , nd f oo We vv YearbO , Poe D•<>om Co re 46 6 ,l Socce· J .: s eeo •n·o ;,ih a 1he ec• res and cneot on 4 0 I( 179 J �Poul F. Caruso, ?SOD v s1on St Amsterdom NY 20 0 IV' por•s ') 'l. 4 Rooscve I Dorm p, 5 den• ?, 3, 4 I•• I Pr d1•n! ? H nmo RA 3 4 Omslopher Cascio, 1? Dolce St Brenrwood, NY 1 ;) Claire Castro, 5'.8 f Po • Avo .org Buoch ~. Y 156 r 'l'C Sofina , 2 3, 4 Phi Bero Koppo Ho·pi. 's fprry <;r ic;esh1p Eor th Eltse Chait, 3844 Debro Ct Seolord, NY 783 Ann Chamberlin, 185 Bever v D• Roches•er, NY Hagwtld Con"h"ods IM Soccer 4 Victor Chong, 74 44 41 Ave, Elmh rst NY 46?.5 373 Hirr r .> r '" 197/ Soro Chozen, 26 Kro• Rd, Eos·diester, NY 10709 Rondy Chesler. l80 Atlanroc Av". Eosr Roe hwav NY ~ fl Iv' o•rclO , 2 3, 4 ESCAPE Dtrel'Or 3. 4 jf 3 4 Judith Chilow1tz, /73 Sage St Far Rockaway, NY tfl • S• D , H s. '-J Y l I 746 Joseph Chironno, 86 Sr eo hen Sr • l <>vt rt ow.,, N Y l 1756 M 51 er fo >Ibo RA Maureen Elizabeth Churon, Hawthorne C·. Albany, N Y 7 SA Ir· b dspersan 2, RA '3 4, Pet erk 3 4 NYPIRG 4 Pomelo Cicero, 4 Maggio lane Old Bethoage NY 8'.)4 Donna Clark, ()I elrov Rd Roches•er, NY 14610 Geri-Lynn Clark, 41 44 44th St Sunnvs1df' NY '1104 ~ •or High Hones 3, f-i1gk Hopes 4 Howard Clifford, '95 Gilbe1t Ave, Pear Rtvl'f NY c;,')m ' F •p a no<e R "OS Cindy Cohen, '747 E 93 St, Brook B• '" Ko,,r, 1• 1gma H nor Sococ•v v~. NY 11236 Phi )m cron ::>e ro Eos Ion NYPIRG P.µe APE Ho Pu' 5, 1 Cl~b Devon Cohen, 67 Rovo Woy, /\/lonhosse• H, s, NY 340 P Koppo Delta - Excelll.!nco n Debate and Corn"1un ~0•1on Adv sorv Ass1s•CJnr •a f norcrol VT or SA 4 Dorm Pres1dec• & Treasurer 3, Apprentice Acco ntonr, O~ol fied Tox Preparer, Independent Lile n eon ' Agent Ellen Cohen, ?3 21 Ocean C·es• Blvd for Roc•owov, l\i '( 69 n~•mory Cl1r1co Ass1s1an1 Gail Cohen, 300 Winston Dr. Cl1ffs1de Pork, NJ 07010 Howard Cohen, 03 L bertv Rd. Topoon NY '0983 Pn •e to An •o Ho se. Yeo•boo• Pho'ogroO"C' 3 M Bos<etboll, Poadlebo Soccer Sofina Floor Hoc• ev. Referee of football, Tennis. Chess Club, Newing Film 1p• y Steven Chin, X e<:I Polric10 Clifford, RD =I Lowell Rd Rome N Y 13440 Andrew Cohen, l E 1 St NY NY '00'2' B1a1 lo( Dot•er Ilene Cohen, 4 Kneelord A.ve B nghom•on NY 3905 Joseph Cohen, 58-23 ?"rh St. Bovsde, NY 1 364 IM Sports 4 Ruth Cohen, 80-40 lefferrs Bl,d <ew Gardens.NY 4 5 - RA Nf'wrng College, ESCAPE Steve Cohen, 2/'IJ Oionville A·1e Brorx NY 10467 IM Solrbo1 2 Hoc\.ey l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, Record >P 2 Steven L. Cohen, l 49 25 25th Ave Wh tes•one, '-J Y 357 Swirn Team '.Bog Brother Proqrom Amy Cohn, L 15 M • av St, Wh te~·one, NY l 1357 Ne w•ng C lege Council, Toi.r Guide Ilene Cohn, 90 Violet St, Massapequa Pork, NY 11762 C )-rec ) High Hopes 1, 2 Harrow Club 2 Rhonda Cohn, Q l Cher rv lone River Edge N J 0766 l Jone! Cole, Old Cahoanzoe Rd, SoorroNb~sh NY Ll& A, mt ng MooogPmen• OrgariTO'·on Robert Cole, 63-11 85 S•. Howord Beach NY 141r. AMO IM Chomp1onsi'1p 2 Groce Coleman, ~6 Car ss Ave Jonqson C 1, NY 379() Thomas Colford, 63 St Jahns Ave. Vo1ley Srreom, NY • S80 B 1• ebo IM Soorrs, Co •ec GroZto Colombo, ' Hom •.:in Ave Has• "GS or H 1ds1 N Y 0706 Newmon Hoi.se Co nc • Co rec Foorbo Ellen Conway, 2160 E Tremon• Ave Bronx. NY 10462 P•pP D•eam Smo•e ;;'mgs Lorinda Coon, 34 Hoover Rd. Rochesrer, NY 14617 rec r I( tbo l 2 3, Snocesh p Eor•h L 3 4 xth 4 c Raylene Coon, 36 B Kahtleen Corcoran, . S•eNa1t St East ls p, '-J Y l l'XJ Roselyn Cossoc, A11 rn on• Rd, Voorheesv e, NY I? 80 C. • >f'bo Foo·oo I ' NYPlllG lr•e n Hogh H· pe "or Glorio Cox, Rvder Ro Monsey Pcir< Monho sr;· NY 11030 Pope Dreom Betsy Crowford, RI = Ba< Jeffery Creery, B"' 37S RD fenc nq 3. 4 m Spro.ers = , Con. m "'y '2166 • v 13748 - Harry Cummins, 608 To~on P• Dr Herk10•1 r, NY 'l35'" 'h A, .~, The•a H S'YV >-lonar Soc e•~ Doreen Curtin, 63 !'<au! us Ave Nor'"oor• Y 768 OCC Bus Drover Maurice Do1tz, 4 I W 120 St, NY NY 007.7 Melinda Dollob, 4! W 79 Sr , N Y NY 10024 S. hao ,f N or• ng S1udentNurse AssocKJt on Rep Kathleen Daly, 58 Clill Lone, lev1ttown. NY '1756 High H •Pe• Lawrence D'Amoto, <' Rurh Blvd Com,,,oc• NY 11725 Mg Bo ord R '" Bowling & Gome~ oom Ronald Donklefs, 141 25 Northern Blvd, fl~sh1ng NY 359 J.v•e e We\. Soeoe·v Welk1an Rog, The We <-Zoppo Week v. f\/lorothon Bong-o Tl-on 77 On C Jmpus Anr JAP League Arthur Dontchik, 209 15 18th Ave Bovs de, NY Lindo D'Amgo, P 0 Ba• 804 Thoel s. NY 10964 3CIJ Jock Davidoff, P 0 Box 454 Monr1cella, NY 12701 Eq 'oment Caord1nator Horpurs forrv Joan Davidson, 25 Brighton l 1h St. Brockfyr NY 235 Gary Davis, '29 Toni Pl Plo•nvoew NY 11803 Delto Smegma Frock Pho Sigma Alpho, M Footboll, Hack"V Softball I, 2, 3, 4. Do"" P•es1den1 2, Asst Socio Chooroerso" 2, Bog Brothe• 1, Americon Coocer Soc erv 3. Woshnqton Intern 4 Millicent Davis, 6300 R•verdole Ave Bronx NY 10471 Robert Bruce Davis, 7 G1enola Ave Seo Cl · ' '-J Y 579 F S1evtn Bovco•r Comm •ree, NYPIRG Betty Deon, I/ Htllroo Dr W, G1!lal Neck, NY '102 Lori Deon, '72 24 58th Ave. Bovs de, "l Y 11364 - Co " WotNp 3 4, RA Mark DelloVolle, 2 Ag'lte Ave Ossining, NY 1056? Kenneth Del Rosario, RD l Box 29, Kongston NY 12401 M - €, F • ' Ho <ev Vol evba , So'•tool 3. 4 Co rec F •t" 3 4 AMO 3, 4. Ho•pi. Ko rote Cl"b 3 Lisa Denrnnger, 24 Aberdeen Rd, HouPoouge. NY I 787 100 �Franco DeSontis, 7 Mossopequo Ave. Mosspequa, 7 58 01 Aot>a Jps n "'Y Ronold Deutsch, 6 Wo 1wook Corc1e, Scorsduro NY 580 Elorne DeV1ta, d4 Bon• S1 Valley .)"t10m NY 1580 Robert Dionne, ''._l44 C»•.. ongo S• B1.,gho""On Y 39J Julie Delon, 5/ ·20 "th Pl L 11 e Nee<, NY Cothenne Dolce, 4i:P Academy V• l v~ :J ~ Co re ? 3 4, Co •et Socce l 2 3 IM Socce• , ' ~ Elisabeth Epstein, 1'v~ Troe" ,'( F d 3 .:• I Coron Ave Broe• vn l\J Y ~lcsh1 g l\J Y Carole Erger, 2053 Lawr1 <One, Merrick NY 36? S· Wo•enawn Y '-'" ~ Un vers t "' OCC Von Mgr Fa Tl Womens Certer ( C l\JYP PG C ~ 11 A"1"an• Suson E. Doulman, 6 Shelon St, Plainview NY 11803 'h Be• i K >r pa H, Jh Hooes, JSU Carolyn Dow, 65 West End Ave, Y, NY 10023 he Bcvlrien :l Cider Mill Ployhause Greosl' & Bye I 355 Pope Pl. '' g oph, MF oar Hocxe; \ o evba I Soo< esn p Earrh i60 Noncy Dorfman, 85 Seminary Avu B1nghan11on NY JW<. Wh WI· o n Amer co~ Cal eges & ', l!:l 1M V• evtol v.. 1men s & co rec Co 'l't footbol IM evb o Re'eree Richard Epstein, 51 03 S.S Sr P pe Richard Ervin, ?.053 lowrv Lant•, Merrie'· N) l)reorr Pt- tog-ophy 206 Main Sr Bmghon ·on NY 139J5 Hori: S•udenr Nu•se Assoc, L.n •er 1r Robert Falk, 35 1-iorron Ave M ddlt:•own NY 10940 c ~ SACS ln·er 78. lM HEAD 7o 78 Robtn Forber, , ~ E 3o St, Broe• vn NY 11?'6 Vincent Farino, 3091'1 Clora SI End1CC'", NY )l(JJ v f· L • ed Veterans Org ~ <:. , •1 ('1or s Ferry, Veterans Assoc Ivy Etk1nd, Robert Rd. Kio'l'lesha Lake NY 1?751 ESCAPE 3 4. Motb Club 3. 4 H"rp_r s fenv 2, Svnchron1zed Sw mm1ng 2 Wendy Farkas, 1275 E 51 St Broa > r NY C IN p. J1 c '' )n Once Upan o Ma•"ess hod11ct or l>Odspell 1234 - H1nmon Harold Foss. ry52 Dagwood Appleseeo., Juk n IM • MI oar HoC'ev I ?., 3. WHRW FM Susan M. Fass, 9 Dover Te", Monsay NY 10952 Mork Feder, 9 l-ie.1~1mer Ave Jerrc~o NY 11/53 IM ( 4 S ftt>a I Suocrv sor 4, IM Hoc xev I 4, Softbo l ·4. Footbo1I 1 4 Harour's ferrv l 4. RA Newing 3 Robtn Feingold, 16-08 20? St. Bavs1de, l\J Y 1 l3t{) 0 Pt ') ear 1 den• Mona11er Bvf s, d' H1nmo" L ' ''"Theater, Ooero War<shoo Benjamin Dragon, 9'1) Cocn·rv Cub Rd B ng~an·1or "'y :p Donna Dreher, 14 Regino Dr, Sovv1lle. NY • '7f52 re Corr vol New ng Novy RA, H sto•y Clcb Horve, Dr on ><v ?4 Poplar St Vol ev S:reom NY 58 WHRW Spar·s Repaner Pres1der1 AMO Nancy Drucker, 20 Sands lone, Pott Jefferson NY 777 P N1 1w.u:.iOt; •eom, Ca·Ed1•or Trucl n, CIW \... raco Ass~Ton• Progro Barbaro Dub1, 256 Robby Lane. New Hyde Po,., NY 040 C "' Softball •, 2 3. Hyrier1ens1ve Screening Dione Duckier, 93 Joyce lone, Woadbur~ NY 11707 IM Vo11eyba ?., 3, 4 Co·rec Foalboll 2, 3. Lehman Hall <;, 01 Rec 3 M1choel Duggan, 285 River Rd Grand Voew. NY Horp"r Ferry Horpur Chorale 0960 Judith Dunetz, 2839 Sawm11I Rd, Wontagh, NY 11793 Michael G. Dwyer Jr., 6 Bur ngion Ave, Suffern, NY 19;) IM 5' .cer r 11boll, Volleybol., Softball, SA Rep 3, 4. RA Smith Hail Eileen Eastzer, 38 15 149 St. Flushing, l\J Y 11354 ,,:i C Birth Control C 101c 4 Vo un'tJer Center ~ Rondy Eckstein, 96 Ocean Ave, Massapequo NY 758 C hairoerson Fly-bv-'-J·gh1 Convoco11ons l..amm •tee AMO, lM Vol evba1 3. Seneca Holl Do•m nc I Joanne Edell, 27 Wh •e Birch Dr Dix Hills, NY '1746 Audrey Edelstein, 'Z2 Hicxorv H1 I Rd, Eos'ches•er NY Tfi tiuro Dance C1ub Thomas Elf, 7 -01 Lollie Neck Pkwy, Glen Oaks, NY 004 - P ~ · Dream Copy Ed·tor, IM Baske1bo1I, •bo t•oo r r Hotxev Herbert Eisenberg, 72 04 46th Ave Flushong, NY '1358 Elizabeth Eisner, 6 ;efferson Ave Binghamton, NY 3<;Q5 - An e• on Assoc "'•On ol Geographers Suson Eisner, )JO Mon S• Wh11e Plains, NY 10501 Dorothy Ellingsen, 446 Saulh 3rd Sr, Londenhursr, NY 757 Lansing Ellis, ~IJ5 Colon o 1, Vesta N Y 138.50 Va•s ly nn s 2 e HoCKey TeoM 3. B o Club 4 Sc ence 1rno 4 Barry Elman, 309 Wedgewood Terr DeW"' NY 32'4 Howard Engle, 27 Mooe Ave, Cedor~crs· NY 11516 - 181 �g Or Mon• cc lo NY 1-iorp ?701 fur, Rober t Feitel. 34 Joe• Jodi Feld, )92() J d rh Or, M(!frr ' 1r , , p Eo·•h H g~ · '-l Y 372 Y 5<1, IM t~ Michael Feldman, 3 'X) Rochombeo. Ave, Bron, N i 141' Debro Feldschuh, 4 I W Br.,ndNoy, long Beach NY I> f M l/v r· o olo .: Psvcn o· r Ce •e ? 3 nori St••1 or (1t•z<>n Ccnr1 r 4 Hgt> Hopes? Kenneth Feuerstein, 6 Brockton Rd Sprn1q Volley N Y ~ '",,1 ! ay ; S e c Jo rno M Footbo I ? 3. 4, Co rec M >-ioc,c, ?. 4 Foo Rep fire 2 l So;•bo 3 4. Bf)w og Chomps 78 Underpr<v11egud Children Choir mo"> of •he Boorn Softbo ?. Fo •bo G~ 'vlo•sho frmor { Rep CW? '3. ( os n N ght. S·o ot Mov•e Ho b o, Dorm Cho Pnge Ho pi,• s Ferry 1 3 4 f :i fuod 522 Elinor f inger, 250 V og1' Ave Roe ' ' e C.e •er N Y VO sroe done ng •eocher ond coordrnotor Adm "' ~YPIRG. H 1n Hopes Joon Fenster, 6? 01 Po""' s Cov• Bee hh rsr N Y 357 Horp1 s Ferry Hrgt- Hopes Carole Fi ngerhut, )4 ' Mi I Ave Broe< vn. NY 1 234 - 15 '7Y Paerci.,gar 4 St Broa• I n, NY 'f g ) d e era ~·' r Hopes, ( 1nico Aide lor A '•S' c Ch ld•"'n Y 383) Loraine Fox, 48 Sherwood Dr, lo•chmont, NY 10538 Br >1h' •oo s, Bg Schoo Vollevoo• 2 3, New ng B.g •e Coo•d•no•or 36 ' HPnry HvC1sor P•wv R verao e M Vol cvbo So!•bo I ?. 3 4, Socc·-r 3. 4 Co •ec Foo1boll I.? 3, Schoo I 4 Soccei I,?., 3, v Evb 3 xecVNe Caunc H man Co ege? 3 Randi Franco, 04i''J - NV Neil Fleischer, 249 30 60lh Ave l •ile Ned, NY I 36? mE C oser, M Soccer , ? 3, 4, Foo•bo I 3 Mq• B H, J\.i =? O• 'oro N David Fors Jr., PD v Bv Nrgh• Coro! Fink, 33-4114 St, A :or o NY 11 06 7 17 Ave N Brooklyn, NY 11?)) Horry Fisch, Co ec F Steven Fine, ?59 Ce ·er S• Oe<:onside NY • PrP Heoln Fo1 m Amy Fenster, 5.15 W 0 S• rJ Y, NY 0025 Hono g• ,,.. n H s•or 1 St d<>~• Adv sory Group on Neal Ferenc, Gor y Finkel 761J Plato St. frank in Squore, NY 11010 Pt> Beio l<onro J P•es dent Mill Si Home for 5< '•L J .. Bo· •P•boll I ? Semester n London Cindy Forman, 527 C'iPress A.e, Eosr M"odoN NY 4 Ho•, r F Im Soc et v Cm co Asst, Plonnro Porpnlt' J 10 Mitchell Fronk el, Ho lvwood Ave •• v b L • NY 1 :io3 "? P O"do e Pd Monhosse• l\J Y Barbaro Freedman, 030 David Freemon, W Ave K Broe, vn NY I ?30 Fv Bv l\J gi" So>o•ers (ho rmo'l T"nn1s Team 1 ? 4, •e h ,.; o Carol Freud, ~ o,,..ore Ct Sm·thto." NV Criori...s Dono fned, , 1 •., o Feld Lone G•e(lt Ne Drt 1m n1"'e 787 Poe Y OX! 1y 7 NY '00?5 Fred Friedman, 865 E 33 S•, Broo< vn. NY I ?3<: Ches C •b, P.ng Pong Club, Horpur s Ferry, Karole Gerold Fried, C t H ' Amsrerdom Ave NV s Co Ed •or 3039 Cheryl Rd, MerrtCI.. NY 11566 ,,,..,n H JI 10s Lori Friedman, Randi Friedman, 05 Jedwood Pl Volley Sueom NY '>8 Josh Friend, 65 61 Sounders S•, Rego Pork NV T a• 3 mmer f none o VP 3 374 Andrew Frost, 2099 Hollond Wov, Merrie•, NY 1566 B () B ~·\Pl Mork Furman, 3486 Howard Blvci, Boldwon, NY MS~ 3 1510 !. Nancy Furman, 14 !,..vdole Pork Corilond NY 13)4.S Debro Golerste1n, 2988 Suson Rd Belmore NY '1710 Mory Golinski, 2874 .ovr• S1. N Bellmore NY l 710 Alon Gollonty, 550 E 13 Sr Broo•lvn NY 23) M S, • B g B" th•· Janet Gombitsky, 79-?.5 68th Aw Moddle V lloge, NY 379 Marc Ganz, 30 Hoendel S1 B<nghomton, NY '3906 Bog• Mo 1ge Mo ·us1, V '"Cho rmon SA. NYPIRG B< ird I )ore< 1 "S Horpur College Council Jonathon Garay, 88 1 63 Dr, Rego Pork, NY '137.! M Sol rt:.~ (horr p• 4 M Bowl ng Chomps 3 Irv ng C ege Leg•s J' re L, Orondogo 5ih Foor 3 Mochelle Gorbotzky, 4863 Broodwov, NY NY '0034 Co rec Foo•bo 3. Exero i~e Clo1s lns•ruc ro1, A umn1 Richard Garde, ?6 B1orntz Si Lido Bench, NY 11561 ···- ---- BS \lo ·v "'m Teom 3. 4 Svncnron zed Swimm rg SA Rep 3 Horn r Co1lege Council Rel) 3. Ph1lonthropy Cub, Onro ogv Soc erv U 5 Porochu•e Team, Snowd•v ng C' o �>n Gordner, ~l 25 Nortri ·n Blvd Flush ng, NY ~4 bert Gorrell, 2 Newno•1 Dr Po n"e" NY 1603 tb '' Boskerhol Floor Hockey Soltbol 3. 4 SA p 1 4 f )< ro Gortenberg, <otonoh P . D • HI s "l Y l 746 tt re r '1t u p yt r Serv1t:es r •ern rry Gosnick, 872 B rv Pkw, Brooklyn NY 12 4 Dcv1d Gelbmon, 38 Hudson St Johnson C.tv, NY Pn The· ...: <onoo oon Gelburg, 84 39 153 Ave '1oword Beach, NY Peggy Gilliland, < '\~ Sr Co•les S· Johnson 1 91 C ty NY Sharon G1ntz, 6 Woods de A,e Woodside. NY 377 AMO Joseph Giovenco, 16 Con • l1n Ave B1nghomt.:>r\ NY 1<;{13 Louro G1ton, ? ' '"ore Dr S Form ngdo e, NY 11735 Marjorie Glantz, 7 C evetono Ave, B1nghorn1on, NY 3905 President Endicott Hail ?, ESCAPE, Record Co· ,µ P• .. H? Dreon Ad11ert1s1ng • "'' S. '•bo1 Vo leyboll '.? >rk Gentile, 8 Sunnvdo e Tona ... onau NY 4150 Koren Glaser. 35·?5 77rh 5: Joc <son He19h•s NY 372 M v. •vbo I 3. High Hooes Counso or Morton Glick, /49-60 60 Ave, Liiiie Neck, NY 1120? Peter Glick, 6, 40 '82 St Flusing, NY 11365 SWANA 1ozz Bord ' •v 2 3 4. Foo• Hoc <ev ori Gerbitz. 'E Sturbr dgc Ci, Norn et, NY 10954 ~ ate AP Ed1ror Pipe Dream one Gerti er. 2063 E 24 S· Broe< vn, N Y 11229 Ann Gog loo, ? ~ ~ DeW !I Sr Svroc use. N Y l 3::.U3 C o•ero-in. Semes•er on Landor Sor•ng 78. Off Cen•er Co-op Valuntee1, Women's Stud•e< Comm Secretory, r ngl h ndergrourd Comm. Lifeguard 1vid Getz. 64 17 ClovP.rdo e, Q"eens NY ''364 HPV'v «n Alon Gold, 'Jc< 75 Gerorn"m Ave F ush ng NY 11355 Prt Heai·n for.,,,, S1ud10 Prodvc•·ans ' 4 ·i Gelman, ?51 ? 6()1h Ave. ,1•r1e Neck, NY 11362 - Holly Gold, 87 N Detro ' Aw. Mossapeouo NY 7 >8 - \I •et B1rghom•on Ps\Ch10tric Cen•er Jonellen Gold, 64 Soorrow lone Pearl Rovor NY v, ievbo 1 ? Floor Rep? Soonish Club I,? M Leslie Gold, 2071 Sal sburv Pon, Dr, Westburv NY ,91 oerson & Tutor School of Management T 1t '""9 & Adv< g Serv CO 3, 4 Michael Gold, 1451 Cleveland Ave, Eos· Meadow, NY 554 Born t Run Club. IM Hockev Bosketboll, <;. hba F ''b<Jll Bert Goldberg, 37 Sor ng H Terr Sor ng Vol ev, NY 097" f 1-iockey 2 J. 4 R1d1ng Teo"' 4 Soocesh1p Eor•h 3 More Goldberg, 5 4 E Walnut Si . long Beoch, N Y 56 Su P· e Dreom, SCATE, Woodsworld. WHRW K1 ,he• K·tchen Mork Goldberg, 9? Meadow lone, Lawrence, NY '559 M en ' Tenn1' Toom I 4 Steven Goldberg, ?49-24 60 Ave. L11:e Neck, NY '362 $( Nf Ed,.or·•n Chief, JM fao1ball Soccer Bas•erbo H kev, Soflbo l 4 NYPIRG Sandy Golde, 56-27 80 Si Howard Beach, NY 114 14 Veslo N ews, Tempo, Hinman Co-rec I Howard Goldfine, 646 Southern Dr Vollev Stream Nv 500 C• •renango f11e Dept. tM Foo1botl, H11c1,ey Softba• Soi cer Boske•ba I l 4 Coro\ S. Goldman, 563 links Dr So Oceanside, 1157? IM Vo1.evba 3. 4 , Co rec Sofrball Faotbad 4, Skr Tea"' 3, 4 B1ologv Underg•odua te Ad.isemen1 konson RA 4 o~m1ttee 3. Melody Goldman, 2741 E 64 St , Brooklyn NY 11234 Richard Goldman, 3400 f ort lndependenrn Si Bronx !\J Y '0463 ore• Snor11. JM Hockey Bmeball, f "ba Brett Goldsmith, 7 Lovve lane, Orangeburg, NY 1096? Amy Goldstern, 484 N orth l ong Beach Rd. Rockville Centre NY 570 Debbie Goldstein, 633 Got Dr. Norrh Woodmere, NY 58 P pc Dri;om Ca rec Foorbol 2 3 Wateroolo 4. Volleybo I 1 4 IM Soltboll ?-4, Carnival Co· Choirpers Jn !fly Bv N 1ghtl Joan Goldstein, 4 ' Partch Pl. Edison. NY 08817 - f1y Bv !\J g>ir C Jr •val Comm Gomes Room Mgr Coy~ga as1n• N• ~ht Oneida Corn ova Boo1h Leslie Goldstein, ?40 Ocean Pkwy Brooklyn NY 2 8 Pope Drea m, Pov Loy 1, 3, 4 , Co-rec Football, v• evba Lynn Goldstein, 4 5()9 Madison Dr . Bonghami on NY 3903 Mork Goldstein , 600 Grand Ave, Baldwin NY 11510 Squo f C ·t 3 IM Vol ryboll, Sol iboll? 3, Co·•ec v IPyOO Peter Goldstein, 33.05 90 S• ,ac i< son Heights, NY 370 S1 1di;n1 Senare ' 2 RA Sen<'CO Hal 3, 4, President r.f Stu:Jenrs for on Eou1toble Soc1e1v Shirley Goldstein, 2879 Bovv1ew Ave, Wan1agh, NY ><;n C r Foo•ool BAH 2. Co Wrec • ed 3, ? Ange11ng & Ang ..l1ng Porty 2 B·ngham B1 'l Barry Goodmon, 401 Haw•hon·e Ave, S1men Island, NY 03 4 New•ng Coo eg" Big Brott-.er Program, S•uoen· Vo untee• Service WHRW news H1nmon l •• e hPOfrf?" n f n ri A Mattress Jeffrey L Goodmon, 2062 E len D•, Merrck, NY 565 .Jnder M I-wood, A M idsummer N1gh1s TheatrP 183 �Po gh< ei: e l\J Y Kenneth Honley, .1 Gou ub Dr Pead R "'" l\J Y 10965 Jomes Honophy, ~ Penee Rd Sv sse·, N Y 1179 •hr V 'ic ~ a oc A NY Koren L. Honsen, •l7 Ir D B ghomio . l\J Y 3Q05 V ~ ri: Thomos M . Honsen, 9 B h lone Eosr Nor1hr:>0'f NY 0 ec 4 lro G reenspon, 65 Or e<'•nl Blvd, Brooklv" NY • 3.S M ~ bo Sv Sohbo , Dec Fron Greenstein, 699 Jo P • < 1e e Bo dw ,. N Y • ..i George Gregory, 200 O.veg Rd Ve •a Leslie Grober, ,rp E 20 S1 Brorx, NY 104S8 19 6 Si Howorrl Be-i h ~'ci·r \>I A Annie Green, :;>.: v Sr Scott Greenboum, 08 Mo ., . " Hollie Greenberg, 1 So 5 Av R1chord Greenberg, 16 B ·orv Tea i C M Koren Gruebel, M1choel A. Hort, Jo WHRW •M '~ a 0-83 !' 517 EatHsNY Sport -1, H nmun Soc a ·A 1',, 3903 Morgorel Hoskell, )'.)Par· de Dr S '!,.. n NY '" M ~ o•oo 3 4 Sof1boll 4, "" • 0965 ~- Y ; v 4C L '\Jo D• Sv•o se N Y 12 'i '• vho Co •ec: F o•oo V evbo SA 11 Boord SBI Abd. Rosh1d Hasan, t-<ovos Manor Ap•s B ng o • Ctun J Edgar Guerro, 247 EvergrPon, Bronx N v 0452 A D oes 11110 a Cer•Pr Vo r•• r fa• 090 P b Wor.e•. CW S perv sor, C"oo•d not ng Head Brendon Guostello, 07 Dene S1 , Hie - sv• le '\I Y l' 00 B a Rd Pea Mork Harvey, 4 N) Joonno Guorino, 40 5A P1ecln1on1 Dr Po rt Jeit "son ';.• v 4 B M N Y I 364 '.:1r> 'it Oceo side ·~ Y AMO, ~A IM Spar's n d 0 ' " o o o P. wv Denver lo bur 304 Foo•boll Old Word Deli Mon .s.:30 "i 1·0 d Brolf1er 5 2 0 5· Bovs Greg Grunwald, 1 4 Port 1 me P•irtvmg 1572 CWRA3 4 8CZ'4 IM Bo kP•bo Robert Horris, ?n5 Bo•che d<>r 5· Broe< vn '.J Y 235 , VVHRW IM Bo• , etoo 1-!oc. e, .: ::,. ng er Coralyn Gruber, 248A ~ M BOSH de Ov<i•· s H e<ey So"bo 4 D r~ Rep J C TW Co egc n1 B JI kgo ·nor Cht>mr c' N Y Sro•c 3 OCC 4 Andrew Harrison, Kothleen Groves, 6 Dee oo• a e ;--..., /1 ( t; NY oY >le Q, ,,., ,r r o 1s1 Fcrcst H s 68 Thaw Before n '} 8 S· "'"h Honor< •ad 01 41.1 Y 12:24 <1) lv\c bo rne Ave Svrocuse '.J Y Michoel Horris, 6 Froncie Grossmon, 7 1-icn·os•co'l Ave. Lv~bro k l\J Y y, Cothenne Groussmon, 41 Bev R OiJt Ave Br ' vn !\J y 9 PO J i A .-h ~ Hoc , o> Teofl' I J S·::in ,ee s C P 'J 4 SA E>e • ve Y P .1 R es Cno r on 3, Ro gee 2 4 Go f oro 3 4 Lisa Horris, ·, Y David Gross, J Anderson D. Horkov, 1 Soqomc•c Wo, S J.: •C o l\J Y oerv'' r & RA 4 Morcio Housner. 124 Suad e .on Le, ••own NY I 756 M scum. Hurpur Che 1€ \l' " ( (J po vnivers 1v 0 h r Rose Mory Hoyden, .: He en A•e Bre"v ew, Wapp Steven E. Hoos, 7 ·.'6 /2 S• "I ,h g NY I' 365 4 M $par' F Ciba Soc cc IM Ho <CV 2 P~r: -..n11t n 10 me I 0 Not ono Coriferc11ce D eg o' · , B 'i>•.:dbor- So IM Chomp F ,•IJu I Two 1n Son •y o' Amer co Scee er Foo •tm Bro ' y rl C L "e 2'.!ll N Y IM Bow • g. Soitooll, Tenn Co.rec ~an'-e VY Roberto Hobermon, , d Ne" nst e Avu P "' v« w ".J Y 00 Louis Hoddod, £ 3 vun Green P Br ' vn NY i •m IM Sot•oo • ~ ?C>r I-< o e1 2 ·1 Dorm P•es den• 2. "1..w g Co ege Cho rn on 3 Lego ln•erP '.> 4 Leslie Anne Holl , 2 W -i ond ~d B ghorr.1on, NY 3<;(' Intl 'Vors1•y c~riS'IU~ Fellc-w<h p Suson Halpern, .i03 E 9 St Broe• vn '.J Y 1'2'26 Clifford Homes, 44 7 'vlo n•o Pv w A.e, Va ev Co " ::ige, "< f'resid CRBY • 2 S Vo 1e~bo I 2 Seneca Holl Dram "CCC ~ Rep J Ho Pl•' s ferrv C.o " U "''' rv KeP •a voe• H1g~ Schoo 3 A 1e ·g )cm Formo M Coo·d1no·or '.>,1 1566 VY n C Counrrv 4 M Vo .evbo 1 2 .1 Neol Hecker, l'i.5 E '03 $1, Broo~lyn, NY IZ36 Jeffrey Held, 3; o ire H1I D·, Vu! e·; S'rcnm l\J Y '>8 L1onn Helfer. 7" Stoneleo Pi New Rochelle, N Y 1080 I Inga H..ndrickson, 213 Fov Rd. C:,yro~ \e NY 1 32 1 9 Lindo Hertz, 6. 3 W Monl<HJ'' Hwy Bev Sr·ore NY 106 01 gv S. 1ence Journal Copy Ed'''" Michael Hertz, • . 71 Mono• Rd O~eens V oge N v 427 h rosst team Avery Rd. Carmel NY 10512 Dionne Hesiod, vv Elise Hill, & .vcrest Or Rochesier N Y 146 8 Cynthio M . Hill, d5 Bcrl'en' Ave, Stoten Island, NY 0 KeolS Ave., Hortsdo e, l\J Y 10530 13., •a BHo B< ng. IM Fooll}O I Soccer Woterpo o Thomos J. Hill, 11 evt S ''t Floor Hoc xev 3, 4, NCC Rep 4 Jone H1melforb, ~ fen1more lone, H.,111,ngton N Y 7.1 r~ • >'bo1 M Sont>a Perfo•monces D 'potclit • Howord Hirsch, 3311 Hew1e11 Ave, M&rr1ck, NY $(; Mohd, Zaki Homzoh, :\110 ovs .J Gory Hirsh, 2t,C, '<Jib Avn, Frankl P Souure N v 1'010 .>O • De 1J CAPTAIN SUNY Foc•bo 3, .1 M H. Stephen Honer, ' ? E Moo'<> S• Vo lev S1reum NY Hockey, Foo1ooll, Bos<elboll I ·4 , Pres1d1:n1 Trocv Cree• Ko o•e.: 184 lJ.'U f.orm 10 Mc1•, e1 Rd, E dwet l\J Y Debro Hebert, 844 Jerusolem Ave, Mer•1ck, NY Joel Hober. JL'/.: Jud •'1 D• Be n o•c !'.; Y iP Sc ePce .o rnn Editor N Y 259C Jon Hoyes, '(:/' Bo , trial Sotrboll Vo levbn ' 4, B1oloav TA 3. P:i F) Pion" ng Comm Mg• New Yo« Yonxees 1566 �Jeffrey Janoff, L. odnng e ~· 9 S• u·sburg NY l:>'-80 N AR N~P ><G C orrmon of Cl\N Juo1c a Boord 3 Search Comm •or Acode<1:rc VP Academic ~1one11~ ( ~ Errol Joufmonn, 41' 0 \ > ; l/:P Leny Pond Rd Rochc~ter N Y <.:>CCC 1 -l Jeff Jerolimo, So~erset .one P ·•om Vo e, NY 0..'V9 M orts t. Sex.cc SvPC v sor..: Dom Tree< er AM< Johnny Joo, t u dge St N Y '-. Y 000? Thomas Johnson, • t.. Loe' wood Ave For'Urndgote NY '3' Jody Joseph, 45 Eost End Ave, N Y N Y l 0028 Co 't' ~ 1!bo Lrt: 0'1"¥e Wr 11,,g Sheldon 8. Josephs, :{)9 Bayberry •one, Seaford NY ~,· Mochoel Jove 5 Dorcrcs•er D• Yo• •ers NY 10710 iol • s 3 Harpur 1-.oro•e Cub ) WHRW 4 Hu l v ? Dione Juray, 003 Po• , lune Norrh Fmnk.,n Souo•e NY 010 Bowlng3t. Koren Kobot, ~ Fores•er Dr Lrveruool. NY 13088 Craig Kafton, 86-36 155 Ave, Howard Bt.'Och, NY 4 4 Deborah B. Kohn, 407 Av~ L Broo, vn NY ' 210 D e T~ec're ? V\'omen s Cen•er Cr s s L c 3 Soc ologv Dec• u deryroa-.a·e L ""'" 3. I • rmo" C n col Ass• 4 Debbte Kaiser, 59 Wos'1 • 1•0 A,e. End cot• NY 3/61 Terri Hochman, 4040 Holly Rd, Seaford, NY 11783 SA Of' e Mgr 3, 4, WSKG TV ln1ern Grophrcs Sherri Lynn Hughes, 7-85 ?1 S St. Boys1de NY 11360 R les Rights and Respof\s•b• rt,es al NYC High School Carl Hoffman, 26 lynon Ave, Horisdole, NY '0530 Co« Po g Comm 4 Posr •,on Publrc Relo•rons IM S•udents, Mrrtr 7 Vo levbo I 3, Co rec Foo·bol 3, NYPIRG, rA Pol S·1 107 Pol Sc Unde•grod~o•e ~ooibo 11,? Cross Countr, Troe•',? Ur>1vers.:y Bor1' 1r• ~ Mork Hoffman, 21'.> ly11on Ave, Horisdoie, NY. 10530 ( """ r P Jnr1n ~ Comm, Pos.tron Publrc Relo11ons, IM 11bo 3, 4 Warren Hoffman, 17 Greenrrdge Woy Sonng Vollev Wendy Hunter, 57 Rost!do 1e Dr B,rghom'O", NY 390 Hon rs Groduo•v. Peer Ad>1sor, A" Co-oo Rosemary Hurton, 12 H gtilono Ave, Mt Krsco, NY 10549 S pped Disc Record Co op 4 Susan Hollzman, 269 Deroe Ave Yonkers, NY 10705 C 1e1 v. leyboi Footboll I 3; Horpur's Ferry 3 M ichelle Hurtzler, 3 Harvest Dr, Scorsdo1e, NY 10583 ·rec Softbo Volleybol1 ' ?, 4 High Hopes Joonne Hymow itz, 224 Rider Ave Molvt>rne, NY l 565 Jeffrey lndyk, 625 E 33 S• Broe.' V" N Y 11234 Leslie Ingber, M u••oin Poss Rd Hopewel knC' or, NY "'n foe Co ender Judi Irving, ' Bo1ora Rd, Apolochm f--! Y 3732 AMC Ye<:i·t re< Soles Stoll Devora Isaacs, Ot l She11do11 Ave Bronx, NY David Israel, 5 Pleosont Ridge Rd Spring Volley, NY 0977 Severa papers on DAB Metabolism, M Steve Homsche1d, 9 L.111e Bull Ct, Cen1eroor1, NY ( J Ass• /Coord1no10• Soccer Basketball Foor Hockey Sol•boll 1-4 J"krn Pl • edit NY CFn Tami Hoffnung, 3282 Woodward St Oceanside, NY 7 L Richard Hogon, "-c •, Bu•f'bo Truesdell S• Brngl'orn•on, NY IM 2, Chess Club Phyllis Hollander, 96 Surrev Dr , New Roche e N Y 0004 Jomes Holmes, E1y Por k Aots Binghamton, NY 13905 David J. Hood, 764 S Pear St. A bony, NY 2?02 leeAnn Horbatuck, 63· 6 E 1we I Cres Rego Par '< , NY 374 n vl '•v Orchesuo l.J, Un1vers1•y Chor~s 4, Ed.'or ol LLG 2 De•ow ore Yearbook 3. Co rec Sports 4 NCC Secretory 4, RA Newing 3. 11 Lawrence Horne, 40 Jayson Ave, Great Nen, N Y (J) Thomas Horohoe, 345 Diamond So Rd, Denvrl e. N. B34 ·'•bo 1 Footboll. Onondaga Team 5th "I> x Hamilton Howell, 4J2 E 94 S· Broo• vn NY 11212 Ruth Hudak, 4 •01rlown Pkwy Pot Ches•er NY 10573 Dulcy Israel, 70-08 Tl Rd F ush rg N Y 11366 Amy Joblin, •t: o.LQ 77 Ave Fores• H s NY ''375 - Goze''e, Semester Fh Sog 11 , A1oho Lizbeth Kalina, P 0 Box 31 liberty NY '?754 1enr t 001 ') Student N rses Assoc Ronald J. Kamen Jr., ?4 r owe1f.eld Rd So oh Beath NY 7£Y; B ,c ng R "ntng Yago Ph losophy El "' J P 1y ng Poo Carol Kanner, 74 '7 2.{) 5• Bayside NY 11.364 H1 n ' H ,,,, ,. Yeorboc< ESCAPE Co·•ec Vol evbol Irving Kantor, 8:· -44 )' 3 St Oueens, NY 14'27 P1 S•gmo Alpha Cho1me•son Hornur r Im Soc1e1v P"h 1c Afforr Depr WHRW rM, Horpur Telev•s1or• Workshop Amy Kantrowitz, 60 Hicks St, Brook yn NY 11?01 David Kaplan, B'.l 4 FY; S• Jorro co, NY l 4?.3 rM <, • ~' w'"9 Colleg• Soc. o Cornm & C.ouncol Ellen Kaplan, lo•emont S• Bov Shore "I Y '/QI, PrF 1 ,i:: i t Heo 1h for 4 PrC"s dent Che--i1~ 1 rv vnde•groduore S•Jder · Adv sorv Comm 3 t (. mn 3,4 Michael Kaplan, /7 Lorr S• Pougl <eepsoe NY '?603 William Kaplan, B, x ?55, South Fo sburg. NY ?179 Ph BPto Koppa. M Footbo • Hockev, Vollevboll '1L" rack "'om 3 4 Reo Iv Ph losoonv Deo• t 4 Lyo Korm, 02 S sauehorno Ave Greo• "lee- NY J;' ('JptornTroc • /<.fed •.: Cop· Cross nl• y 1 4 Vo rs·~ Vo eybUI Marlo Jacobs, 87 .SO Francis lew•s Blvd Oceens Volloge, NY 427 Ronald Karo,"' 29 A1denon St Rego Pu" NY 1'374 B H '" • Ph Br•o Koppo Yeorl.>OC<, Food Cc op, Br H1shom Koshov, 3? ( 1 00111 St B1ngho'T'ton NY '390~ ,_,k Libra ,,on Asst , T. •or.ng. Soccer Ref Suzanne Jacobs, L 1.30 25 Ave. Wh tes•o.,e. NY 11357 Z .• n'f re • Group Theot•e Dep• r>,oduc1 :ins Richard Koss, 34:? Bot• n 5• Moss eo o Por., NY '6, au ~nsio: o €' Horpur s Ferr'( T•1eo•er Dept " ·h ; gh Hopes Jen James, 3750 Hoover Ave E'ldNe I NY 3760 l/e tv Bos•e•bol ? 3 IM Snorts I J W ~d E~semble I Mvs con. IM f oar H c•ev Sol•b-i Vo e·,bo lorry Kotz, 3?03 N st•ond A•e Broo• yn ', Y '2'!' Ps C~up•er Phr Bc•o Kopoo t-iono Soc ety Om :JkE :J...., in London Peggy Jackson, 1691 Mope Rel, W11 om\v I e NY 1 4?.2 185 �orr. c Hrino So et; Ho pi,r Debro Kenyon, 2 <:no• Rd Eostche •e• NY J, •elbo . Sonbol ferrv ' 'I e or n MC A ntern ~ .. d R •er P b Gory Kouget, 95() H 1ch" -it, M moris on ic Re or ns R·ve· P• wy. Bron' NY Neomi Kourntz, .145 P •ers 8 lrd B• gh'.vo'<•rs, "l Y 1 8 B J S s•er 2 Vol nrup Soc o S1·rv ces? Vor "" T, "" s I 2 IM V I evho 1 I 4, Tenr>1s, Soflboll, ;i 5• clent .,,, Car e 3 '9 n 'M ipor•s I 4. Vor ous Co leg•ote ond •o·v F nc• ons t-i "'On f none<' Comm SOM and 1r "1< v P ( omm "ec , 1-l 1rnv s fer y Vo ur••er Ambulorce Morion Keton1, ')3 06 76 Rd • f sh P(l N Y )mer n Delro tosrlon Ph Beto Konpo Diano Kochler, 4•1 o .,, H Andree R. Kiesermon, Po 9403 OCC Steven K1etz, - 1.'.J Po k Rel, R1dge~e .3 367 59 N Wh '"ho1 Ro No•r s•own, '21•1 - f or WHRW BCC ">•age Crew. Hornur TV Workshop, fok.n. Slipped Disc, Horoi.r 78. M Soffbo Jon P•o1ec1 WI Morolyn Kimmel, 253 E 105 St, Broo< vn NY 11236 Wh n g AOV1sarv C 2 S• der• D,.p Domonce Long oqe 3 r>c 4 Pres dt>nl Snar sn Jndergrod Cornn 4 )• O'" t fonchP• Snon1sh 102<; f, I.SOB?, 3, 5t dv Abroad r Modr d 3, ASU 4. l•o ~n C tJ .1 01 W Amer.con Sc 1dor ,., Comm •r• JUP 4 -4 Louro Keye, 1 TII'> go D• Je• cl-a, NY ~' r s rerrv 2 lo• " Amer C.O'l 153 - Bio cg v Sa ndy Keye, 84 ')<) 53 Av•·, Howord Br>och, NY '14 4 [ Jomes Kenoh, ~ Ander on Avr>, Nol'h Bobylo• N Y I 10 F ' St B• • vn NY 11234 Jody Keltz, V '' •tv Bc11e11oll 4 K.. , uon f Im Soc e1v IM A , 1 ti floor t-loc "'Y Wo•ernt> <> Dione Kennedy, Ii', Pi •au e D• Nonh Bobvkln NY I l IM v •vi all? 'I Y I 146 Bo •e•bo Hoc•cv Susan Kindler, ;; edor S• Svos el, NY I 791 Christopher King, ?9 SPneco S•, BolCJw 'Sv ,. NY 3(J)7 M V• evbol. Sot1bal, B(Jl<eiooll Rockerbo I, F' 'f-' >ev C " J • evbo Ror • e'bO Christopher Kingsley, 48 L <' < Lone, H <.<sv e, NY 80 Borderworch M f, otbo I Softbo I 4 Sk Club 3 4 Fehce Kirschenbaum, :iJ 36 208 S· Bovs de NY 11364 David M . Klein, )() 4 ')on 7e•• P Bron• NY 10475 Sen o Honor 81r ~hom1on Psvch1otric Ceorer, Socio '•I Research, H gf. Hopes, Drc.,nson Colleehouse, JC C · 1feeho rn, H1civ Ocro s J do & Koro•e Ch dr!'n s Und for Treolmenr & Evoluo!ton, Children's n' t orn g D C:.Uh 11£"~ Jeffrey 8. Klein, t-iodden Rd Scorsdo e, NY 10583 1M Ho, kev. Sc f!boll Soccr•1 I -4, IM & Co me Footbo Cho rperson N• wing Bruce Klinger, ,28 H"w e11 St Fronk n SQuD'e, NY I '010 M Bmkerboll Foorboil Hoe>ev 4 Joseph Knee, RD :::;> Sheron Sor ngs '..J Y 13459 Bo .kerbo 4 DE io H 0· g n • or Ch ·im~ M Ping Porg I .1 3. lor>uor Semes•er Woes n Beer Vendor or Arena Michele E. Kochmonn, 2 Center C· 4 Charlie Koenig, 4 7 B11ghlwOl»r Steven Kohler, 4 s.. M McKeon, PA 16426 v' Scee •'S Vors·rv D•own Proofing Tiles f 5 Shore P• wv, Broe. < vn, '\J Y Cindy Keye, '466 Co1e C•, BPllmorf!, NY tlON Dix H Is. Foorbo , So••boll '-4 Acodem Kori Knoche, 8658 Movfoor Dr d C• 06877 An Ed•ror Pego ,s 1 4 f ••bol } 4 17 O Arner ron Coll1>(.l"' & U v1>rs t•es 3, Co- >rd Co op Co ege 2, H.gh Hopes Counse or -4 H gh Hopes Sf!c.1e1ory 2, High Hooes Boord Membe• 3, 4, Hornur s .- v 4 Pr ow C n .1 RA 3, 4 "JV' ii 4 Womens Vors•IY So1'ba1 1, 4 lr•Prn o• • AMI') RE Ronni Klein, ~ Hie.ken, Hil Rd Steven Keshner, /846 Mondolov Boh ~o Wrlntngh ..f Wr ·~ .. WHRW Snor'NJS'P.', S1 rJen• Mnnciger IM it - Hervey Kesner, 726 E 32 Sr, Brook.yo NY 11?34 Donne Kaufmann, ? Somer Lone, Cornmock "l Y ">0hlxill 07~ 4 Pr Beto Koopo, IM Vo 1evboll I 4 Co rec Vollevbo 1 NY r ( n Gabrielle Kerso1nt, I '4 '35 210 St Q.,ec·ns f\l YI 41 B lu s (".lmm Dor 111 JI• ,p B"·~poge NY Ct Bro Uvn NY o;<:> a moo R dg<' Rd Monscv NY H.nmo fo •os s, M Sports, Co ree Foo•bo· trt ~1 RA B•g Brotht>r Carole Kolorz, 4780 Edgeworth Dr Mot I s NY Wendy Kolk, 8 Echo Ridge Rd. Monsev l'I Y 095:> 2 Horpur Doorn Gro p 3 Cathy Koltz, .Y p,, t cc Btvd B nghom•on NY 39J Joseph Komos1nsk1, P 0 Bo· J4 mnicspo·r '\J Y 0-17 Lindo Konigsberg, 680 Ade0 Aw, Bror• NY 1046/ r b Sk Audrey Kopf, 34 ip!! Rd Pea· Rvf!r NY OQ'. Rone Kopp, JoY slond Ave Woodmere NY oe Dream Pr ,d t- S98 <•n, Smo•e R·nos. ~ f Hen Monuo Pr,. Dre< 101 '/On Moriog1 t Irene Korenfield, 44 Bcethove•1 St Bir gl·omton NY J<Xl5 w.,rnen Cen·~r Beth Kornreich, i 4 - •n Cr Michael Koslowsky, R') NY 128~ Ploin·1 ew N Y 1180.3 =1 Box 54 A, Middle Grove, 4 M X Cwugo BUG orgorwo11on Sc erce Journo M So"oo 2 .: Foor Hoc ,ev .: Covi.go Dorm Presidenl 2. Floor Reo I, Covugo SA Rep 3, CIW lnfirmorv Rep?., CIW Mo$!F>r s Award, Executive ce I-lo ·b 10. Foor Fe d, CIW Cos no N '" P Kothryn Kostro, 7 C overdo e p1, Wopp1nge•s FCJ Is N Y 2590 Newmon Assoc Counc I MnmhPr, 1'< ' ng 5• den• A· Jeon Anne Kotonsky, 542 71h Ave, Wwervl•e'. NY 2 89 Urderg•od n1ern Ofrcp of Admissions Tou1 Guide Studen• Adv sorv Grot.P tor Adm ss ons, ::> bn ,on S 10 (ho r man, School cl Nurs.ng Cocnc I Harriet Kotik, 2830 Follwood Cr, Nonh Bellmore, NY 1 0 Deborah Kovarik, 4 Progue S• B•nghom1on. NY 13905 Horsebo• k R1d1ng I, Botany TA Amy B. Kromer, )0 8 Ersk.nP P Bron• NY 10475 Ch11E.on s, :Jorotv Comm., CALASu Julie Kromer, WHRW 3 Terrace Dr Grear Neck NY '1021 Steven Kmke, 7 R·chord Dr WPst NvaC<, NY 10994 RA Patricio Krno, 4~ Cher•v St, Johnson C rv NY '3790 Stan Krongelb, 32 Mon oe Pl Sto•en Is oncJ NY 0314 AMO JSU Alumni Council, Coreer Dov Lester Krumholz, 28 4 W 8·n. B<OO••vn NY 11224 William Kubonko, 7 W,nchestPr Rd, Rocnester NV 146 7 186 C re< football. IM Sohbo I, Floo1 Hockey �18 Foller A,P [In ..,, NY 1003 8 4 B ngh Jmt n NY Koren Le1mon, OoY1d lemeshow, f y Po . Ap• jQ! Jomes Lemrster, <;, d Avn • "9'' "" NV 240 Christopher Lennon, av 7 P os c• Av Mamoran" ' 'l' ·l NY '.l Tro • I 1 ounr·v Robert Leopold, I Wo v Enc Lerner. • r ,.., 5• 5 J"'J Ap 51 •·v i N eal Lerner, 11 Honevs ' ' 1> Rd ~f hp '>Ol Hor'or ">o c rnm Ct>o rmo Not no Po ~o PO r y Bv Nigh• Speo~e Prt 1905 l\1nnhcrr111on NY "ll Bc•nch N Y P1 P• Be•o ]W 1..v rtown NY I 156 I Thov. Bc'orr- Heol1ng' lrr:,•ov1SCJ' .c>nc1l 1 t (" Doreen Leshonsky, 66-08 O? 5l For SI 1-i s I'. Y Amy Lesserson, 1 8 Bno n .14 51 N»f:'nns1t '\J Y J7.: ¢0.1 I Rec rd Co n Ira Levine, t '¢/ 8cd 1o•d A.,~. Brno• yn, NY I Zl5 St H•n1 V 11·tePr Center Klier E it Float Ho( k1•v j 4 ng Stucts co.rec Footbot ~. Bl1rT'plf'S ~"re 1bo ·1 ACE R,. B nghom Ha J SA Rep (Ul'I' F 'e l>I' OrT"ll j 0 1 Lourie Joyne Levine, 216-69 68 Ave Bovs de NY ~h Se ' K 11 nn. 5vnchro• •/• ct 'iw mm rg :> 364 l RA j .: Lourie Levine, 4 Reg•no Rei Mo" •·v NY 1alS? Lindo June Levine, IM <:oho ·P, v,, O.'il l ndL ~ Sr Co e F 01bo ev St•L'""' NY Vo evbu Cr s c 0 lv\v- A, More Levine, 1 D 1/9 ! Wontoyh NY Marcia Levine, 69 45 198 Si Flusl111•0. NY 1'365 Steven N Levine, 8 Essn• Pl C)mmock, N v 11125 ""V P no Drcon WHRW IM NYP1pr H >ft :1 Stewart Levine, 45 ~u mo •f St B•oc . Y" NY Kim Mone Kucharsk i, 16 Standish Dr Aooloch1n, NY 3732 Vors1•y Sohb111 4, M Soltboll 2 3; Woterpolo 2 4. Vollevbo I £.4, Indoor Soccer 2 4, Geology Cub, ma Alon Kurz er, 876 Do iwood A<e f rar, •n Srofi A ,1 Sci ore, NY Co ri Mol'he" F McH gh Jeffrey Kutler, 6Xl Ave Brooklyn NY 11?)'.) Nl/10 B111oham• on Concert Comm1s"o11 Ho•pur s feny NY H , ey le'lrr ' Jocob H . Lodermon, //0 Wor,., c• Ave Teonec<, NI De·• R '"66 >Ound Sv<'em, l.:>c.a O'Con~!)r .,. Rt• dent Elec.tric on, Re ::imo' P of Mnooo,~o fd,tor of P pe Dreom 5, Team I 4 Presoden• 4, Jedi Knigh's, Tos~ed MrJ Cookies, Pm,ed Oct Town Ho•I, Protogoni5!, ·1ge 1 0n n red. LumnP-ss.11l•es. Konn l oemmel, E, Por, Ao•s 53-?. B nghom•on NY j9f Madeline Lolio, 608 Noble St '): 1 11 h ( D• CJ• Mo;n '\• Sp ulc·o NY Cindy Leadley, Bo• SCAPE 'me 1ur n lonoor 3 Coren leaf, '633 5vlv a Dr Nor•r B1 "' •e NY ' )., s ~ verdo:P, '•1 Jacquelyn Lounho, o8 Sc •n Ma n ';• Avoco N Y Ave Efld cc•r NY 3760 tndw I ~ Y lld Kircls Monn r V60 '312 >'( i '> lo" P o nv ,,,, ·,,. Y ~A llro Soeol(f!' ~ ( ow Soc eiv P Nr>w ~"P 4800 NY NY lfXl?/ 1-y Re ea B ngrom· n G• No h AM • {. ub M Vo i!Vbo Ho p r 'L Owen Lindauer, trH 1 i ' 554 r w r-. 'it n 4 "" Vo J 7 HelC'n ( t f rol Po, , N Y ()') ~ B ogv C •(' Monciqt:~ Aw:, '} 8 Morion Avn, Merrick NY 11516 M Soccer Vollt"vbo 1 Hoc~ev Debbie Lindemann, Enc linden, Worerpo 4 1 ')f B n 1tiorrrori Conce-tt (on1 n1 •OP h llC' l • f">•J N • r I der. de 1 St <l Tc n 4 Andrew L1psch1tz, ?4'3 Brand! Id Rct Now ~ Leonard le1bow1t z, >t.8 l W 125 Robert l1gonsky, \116 Av" K Bo • vn NY 11.00 RA mrri 314 1 l)Ni I l::J r evr-ol 2 4 C rE'( S "bo s Vi/ M • Sc'•sr>oKer ~8 NY A 'oJ '· ~ P Dr>!Om ·1 M 'iooro I 4 Teresa Ligas, 2 0 P e•CP AvA End we N v l/(JJ & (')I pq,_,.5 Ro 1 '1 Co l..' rvers1r1P P Dro:>om M indy Lieberman, 9/ Morvm lnnu, CommoC', NY I '.J.l6!:l H n r Soc••, W~o 5c Adrienne lehrboum, B8 A so v~ H < "01 Po ~Pp•• Nodine lewis, 18/j Cvn!h•o Lltrll M!'rr d ( ,,, 'iohl· 1 VolleviJo' /, '] "' Pk.,,,y 'l on• Robert Led19, 19"5 Gront1 C'.lnCO rH• Br n' NY M '- r · •00•!>0 4 WHRW "J,.,,,.,s ')ep1. , Peter Levitt, 2'>9 Morvlo"d AH' Freer r• NY 1520 Jeffrey levy, }5J6 E 64 S• B OOk vn N Y ?14 Mori< Liberatore, >:.> Wodswor•f c:,, Ge"'"" NY .1·156 Barbaro l1eberforb, ?.;'}/ f 28 c:., Broo<>vn I'. Y 11}15 IM V'>I evho 1er 1135 1 Sandro Lewi s, 4 () W 1?'> S• lnturnsrnp Michelle Lebzelter, 26(Xl HP"V H d N Y 0463 " l, 1710 Q()O .' G u1 Aubrev, NY 137// Peggy Lawson, 6f'9A H 1 Richard Lebowitz, lS 'iO 85 S· Jo k " Hp qh1 v Bv N Jf • >/ur •y go,, r'Q T om Margaret Lei, 0463 Mori< Lorson, B· ' 1 Kathleen Leaf, 6. 7 Leonor J D 'r r Henry H_dson p, v.y f f "} C-4 i>tJO I Voh'vbu I 1 fc. rbo I :t., Sof•bo I 4 L1 so Lefkov1c, II Rick Lambert, .>9 Woodmere BlvtJ, Wood me« NY 98 t'i B~· o i< JPpO p e Heo 'r •or Ill 'vl<>d CO ~,, M Sp " 1 .1 Rhonda lapin, 211 ">: o •f'c S1:ro A nr' No· Who n AmPr con Eos1 Mf'ndow, NY 5:J7 128 Union Ave, 1-iPw f"I! NY Alison M. Lazarus, 8 Somers• wn Rd Oss 1' q. NY '.) N ed lager,, Pond V"J"'. Greo1 Neck. NY 1'023 ,k1 C -rec F ,111011 2, 3, WHRW 4 NY Susan Lozon, NYPIRG ~ M f '> Hockev ?4 Lorraine A . Levinson, c'> .1) )t Wt' Ave. r •,sb1no Ny 16' C'o ·rt•t f •boi 3 4, H.nmcrn Big Bro1he• B1q S• ., Pro irom R, 187 �Amy Lipton, .!i 6 8 JD Joan L1", l >< ~e e vbo 3 4 M V Ave Elyse Locurto, 6..\ Damon Mangual, 535 White Plo '15 ~d Bro x, N v 14, tv Ter 3 4 'vi Soitbo Sorce• Hoc•ev Steven Mansfield, l f~ n Q..., Wes• 0 onge.:>urg NY ,A 'vi i0ccer 4 Hoc•ev 2 ,: Harp rs Ferr\ 0 Jy G :J<;{)J 803 NY M"' toge ' d t Connie Ann Loggoo, ?'El Ii' p P.•(,'io t ~. Y Coro! Login, !11J W " ton Dr C lls oe, ".J J 070 0 rr ron Delta fps, on, IM Bo kt"bo . footbo h L 1 I/, ' ,.t Soccer 4 Suson LoG1udice, ,7 Hllwth roe Ave Albany NY li.00 M1choel Lorenz, Holrl' Rd 1-loirre NY 25..l' - egP Counc Mory Louise Loscalzo, '85 Pio nv ""Rd Woodbur,' ·~ y "'' .,.,, 1 Ro..to Lo Siu-Bing, 4A Aus• n Ave 1 F !(o,., oar Ho• g q Debbie Loss, 97 OOA Pee ' Ave fresh Meooo.vs, 1Y Judy Lou, •l 8 2 Dr f ush "9 "I Y 367 Steven Lubow1tz, Bl 37 W ST, .omo co NY 1 423 tM " a •t •or M St Haus" Rodney Luft, R :: I Arns•erdom NY 20'0 Ph '"''" K l >t 1, AMO Joel Lullo, 168 Country Ridge D· Po1•chester NY J'VJ Physics Honor Soc>e•;, Tenn s -4, Foo•bo I (Ii lm( 4. Goll ( JDl(J>fl 3. 4 Rebecca Luzod1s, RD :::2 Box 1'5. Unod to. NY 13849 Nt•w 1 JC If Jf> Council C ho1rpe1\on Horpur I Cl)<' c e. urn' [due 11,ono Plonr1111n Pohc•es 1 1 o<'rso RA Ncw,,tg Co IPge Jomes Lynch, ) Hl'O't er lone Bo ls•on lo <e, NY " Y ,, , Bo ebo I 1 2 lorry Lynn, , "'len •'Jne, 'ongs Po" NY 75'1 Go1I MacDonald, 26 Prosocc • St Newburg, NY '.?550 '.\ :o re< foo•tx1 3 4 Co-'ec Vo eybo 1 rt ~ II •I Kathleen McCullough, 4 Torr~ · M Ter•, Beacon, NY ·1., Edward McDonald, t-. fa s B1vd 01 "cnonno. NY 3 Charles McGorry, 60 lou!v cw Rd Currncl NY 10512 11 111 11 Po ec• J 4 S11ooed D•sc Record Co on ' ·~ ~t J l"' '' y & Blues~ 3 Co chol'person 4 Michael McG1nnos, 4 7 f etchHr Rd. Albony, NY 12203 IM >r> t 3 4 <;, c '" Supervisor 3 Tronsfer 3, Pipe Ort rn 4 Solly McGuire, .l. 52 Dogwood Dr, B,nghomion NY ,,,,.,,rs tor You•h Ac•"·"t•CS Co-ord>nO'O' Donna McK1ble, 1 Ml'OdO'' S• l\lewt)urgn NY 12550 jqj " )1 . 1 • r"lluri n1e T~u:~offe Sharon Mochhs, 654 Ca ye Ave F Cl!'< 1r Souore NY ''" sr11p Even "9 Pres Soor·s Ed> tor & Ass· N• v. Dore •o WH~W FM Ne,,scos•er And Reporter Ppe Dream Rep rt 'for Sr, Ice Hoc<ev Team John Macklin, 6 The Commons 1-iun ' gron ~ Y Virg1n10 Moher, 8 Corb r Ct Hunt ng·on NY 1t743 - o rec So" ha foo•bo RAD C< nson Debro K. Malkin, 65 24 '62 St • F ush ng NY 11 :165 J t)fl l Amy Monso, 60 8 l" o Nee• P•.w,1 l r• e Neer NY J6 Errc Marcus, 05 I re r Ave Ho\t1 gs NY 0706 Susan Marcus, ·16 W1c • shue Dr fost M.:odoN NY '>!>•1 S A1 f Judy Margolin, 96 33 58 Ave, f u.hmg NY ''365 H Gozene, Co rec Foo•bo I 3 4 Dor"' nor· 81;,.i Bro•her B g S ster Program Leonard Molter, -11-1 W 2~ S· Bron, NY '0463 OS9 Londo Morono, 387 Perk ns Ave Oceans de NY 11372 Wh Wh American Col "ges n the US Pho Be•o Konpo, Co 'ounder ond Poeiry f c• on Ed·IOr of S c <e Rong• SL>NY B C•co• ve Wrrt Pg Fes· vol, 'ND Snodg oss Wo <st·op Ve"o ~"'"" 11\ltern.: Poe Oreo t ::Jf1 f W ar 1 Theresa Morino, SogoIT'Ore .one, D • H s, NY 41' MJChoel Mork, 6 8 245 P Do qloston Y 11362 S ·• ~ i OO< ng Leh, Border Wo•ch, Pre co,.; C. n , sr Ai o•ner Prece AP av Being Tougr· A• OP nvl'I 'y1rScc offomly,GofTeoml,') Pamela Mork, B9 28 155 Ave Howard Beech, 1\1 Y 4 4 Stephen Markman, 9 Cor• ond Ave Jer cho. NY 17'•3 Bnst1t.;1 4, AMO, IM Soens. ASA Treasurer 3 Robert Markovich, I 2 Huntley Dr, Ardsley, NY '0501 Ellen M arkowitz, 97· Sedgwick Ave, Bronx, NY 10463 H rr Jr 1nJe heotrc Lauren Monmor, BO k' nolls, Cres Bronx NY 10463 ( ... f .rt" Spaceship forth B·ologv Cub Richard Morowitz, 65 Z3 Porsc· s Blvd F ush1ng N Y 36 Margaret Mortin, .:()56 l\J y 391 lo~<l•Jruole ::>r Bonghom•on, l Nancy Mortin, ·1 Mo"hews St B111ghamton, NY 13905 Ano Mortinez, 6 "'23 Bov Pkwy, Broo<lyn NY 1204 "' ~ ~" ~~ H1 i.1F ~. VcHS1 v So'•ba ~M Soor·s. More S. Mason, 5-0l A.,s1,n S•. Forest Hi Is, NY 11375 •eo1 I S r ogv, Uoworo Bouno Judith Moy, '.? 76 E 65 S·, Broo~lyn, NY 1123A law & S e•v p, '.)r mi 1 Steven Moyer, 035 Cedarhurst St, North Woodmere, NY t )58 AMO lndusirool Rela11ons Research A>soc IM Footbol ? 4 Mgmt Assembly 2, 3, Policy C "' m 3. SOMTAS Tvto•, Junior TA Jeffrey Mozlin, 334 Ct.>dorhurs1 Ave Cedarhurst, NY '. 6 M Bo •Uber I >tbo• ' 2 Soccer I 3, Sohbo' 2 1. P .vchologv Research Far ESCAPE Jennifer Mebes, 433 N Ontorl() Ave. 'ndenhurs•, NY ' i,.. " ~m. Co rec Vo levt>oll ', Footbo I 2 Ken Meeker, I 1 He,,.ps1eod Ave Wes• Hemos•eod. 1\1 v Nancy Meier, 94-0') 2 ~(] ozc1•e Food Co op Wo•e·oolo 2·4 '" •·" v War• sl>op, BCC Ronni Meyers, 6 D•- n s C• Sp•1ng Vo ev ' Y C1ll7 fo) Bethio Morgoshes, 69 Midlund Ave Tarrytown, NY Debro Lombo1d1, YO Bo;v e Ave Staten Island. N Y !l ' H 1 t Fe•ry I 4 c '" Richard B. Menoshe, I foher Dr M• Vernon, "! Y 10552 S• 0.ueens V1lloge, NY I 4'.?8 ~f' r~v Barry Meisel, Poerdego' 12 S• Broc<tvn, NY 11?36 P,c . ',m Sport Ed·•or 3, Reooner 2 4. YUNr 1-4 Connec• on - A league Hockey Chomps 2, 3, PFH - A <IQ'.)• E S• ,ltt 'll 'b 1>nps J Donna L Meltzer, 4 5 Beverly Rd Brooklyn, NY 11218 Janet MJChoel, ?9 2 Westbo"rne Ave For Roc<oNoy ~ Y 69 v'YHRW, PDO Ouoies Corel Michaels, 96 OP on Rd, Wes• Coldwe I NJ 7()..16 H,nn Jn Ha rtos1s Ed,tor 2, 3, Co.rec footbo 3, Korou:: Club I, H1g~ Ho1Jes Cocnselor '· WHRW RA ctt rv1ewr., :>, Or1111or.on Comm ? Guy M ichel, B1 • 51, Nonevoh, NY 13813 - Vors•tv w1rt>m rg 4 YUNl Wotemolo. Soccer, Soi •boll, huno 1, New• g RA 3 4 B>nghom Stall 3 4 ASA Ret Be O•' Dr B>nghon"on NY Olga Milensky Jr , 390 A Lo Porrsceno Miles, 47 A dubon Ave NY NY 10032 • •a 1 Mf nber o' Urbor league c· B1~gho ton Ir lrucreo Al·o Amer a Surve, C.ourse ~c ed a Rt.'Od ng T~·or at Urban .eog""· SSL, As • Treas e• Ti.•oro Cen1erC0Monogemen·? 3 Bg Elizebeth Milkes, 38 Renee Ro Svosse· N Y , S• Al'[ A ' · o Gu de 79 Anthony C. Milkovich, 9?5 lmperro Woads Dr Vewi •Y 18•..:J .hL ( ob �Joyce N ovltk, '2715 Cor cv 554 Greg Miller, 58 Ronni Dr fast Meade-,. NY C• Nor'h Be Imo e NY Kenneth Miller, 50t. Gro~d S• N Y NY IOC02 • Mogoz ne J s1 loct g Co •ec ~001bo ilac.o eibo 3 4 Joogal'g 4 Wo·c oolo 3 Sencllar ?. ,, ~ ,1 'vi• ' "1 Fan C h Coralyn M ills, 8 Aroreo Dr Se•o •e· NY Carolyn N ugent, .Q G vnn S· c;. • ·n Manager Comp P b B ngf-om•on Concen r 1733 Jomes Miner, 4 Boyless Ave Bll'gnom•on, NY 3904 Thomas Mofle, 80? N Mon St Em ro, NY 4<;QI Corio Mollins, 2636 E C e F· 29 S• Broe• yn NY 1235 Pipe DrE{>m Snorts. 'M Sol1bo rec Solt boll. Vollevbol, Woterno o 4 IM Soccer 4 SA 'AU Wes O'Brien, 1 6 Wol<e• Ave 710 North Bellmore, NY ESCAPE, VorS•IY Wrest mg I 2, Lacrosse Club 1 1572 Deve "~men• Servttes William Moore, 2865 K ngsbrrdge Terr Bronx, NY Soccer Bo«etbor W CZ TV Graphics ln1 ersh1p, Big Br •th( Pr qra BSu A odemrc Advisor RA CIW ESCAPE A1 ~ Je <;1 '' ~ards Cc~m Ke vin Moron, l9 P negrove Ave Roc.ties•er, NY 14617 Maureen A . O'Connor, 88 Nor•h lewis Ave nd1•nh • NY 757 Lynn Moriber, ·10 ?4 Co o s P Elana Offsey, S• de ' 'lllo I-' ~H'\ 1,;i " Brar• NY '0475 Margaret Morkov1n, 419 H 32 4 boo P.,.y Svmcuse Y 4. W Sco('rv ~or 3 4 Dorothy Movloi, Soro•oga T('rr B1nohom1or, NY 3<;Q3 Maryann Mozer, 4 7 Shonr•on Blvd YoohonK, NY 1980 vc lleybo ' IM Vo IPvlxlll, Oneida Dorm Rep. Big Sister VcluntN'r Jone Muchnick, 219 Sog•• St, For Roc:mwov, NY (fl ESCAPE SpecK1 Trips D11ecor ASA T F o " Barbaro Mullen, 31 W Woodb ne ':Jr f1eep0rt NY ,2Q RA Sen~ J, .IW St dent Monoger I, 2 HJ.: Sub ·twn Ct =10 Roches•er 4620 NY Joseph M urra, 7 B1 v <;t vo ev Stteom NY 1586 Nancy S. Nardella, P e H I Ro Tv•edo Por. NY 1987 CE' l~• c;•er 2 Warren Nosh, '> 8 Lowe Dr Endwe I N v 3760 evb' 3 I. Wotf.'rOO <> L-4 Doniel Neiclle, ?4 But•onwood Dr o,, H s NY '1746 Andrew Nelson, 1741 lvnn (one Wrn- •ogh NY 1 793 Donold Nelson, .'.l:>.1 ,oure lone Svosse•, NY I 791 h :J • Bruce Nepon, 2 84 Connr<•e Rd Broo"yn, NY I '236 Fer• n 1 ( ,b 4 Horpur s ferry S V A.S Barry Neuman, 40 Soge S•. for Rockaway, NY 69 Lake Lieberman Go1ntte, P11•s1dent Deloware I-lo 3 Horpur TV W• 1kshap NPw1ng foll•e< er Coo h 1 RD Hughe; Ho 4 33 Ro e gr lone, Wes• I p N Y RP 10 Dorn• Co ,..c '2. RA Seneca f oPr + M er l.: Sollbo 3 .1 Richard Notturno, '29 ,/ E se> Rd Won1ogh NY VO 'V. J ' r David Olivo, l 795 Emory Petrock, M, River Rd Bnorc .ti Mono• P ,.,,dent High Hopps Jone E Pierce, 11 rPrnant Ave Bong110,.,1on NY 13903 rve s •y (hor , 4"8 • , Bo<J Ar 1t A~ 1, ·• Norxwoc1-, l•o on C b, ASA. var 'v Wresr ng I 4 RA Cov go Boverlv Ct. Nc>1°hpor · N v I 768 M Foor Hoc•ev I 3 No1•1 S·ree• Br d•Je Jenny E. Poland, 9 Kno lone lev,11own NY ' /56 NY 1 1905 Lisa Oronsoff, o3 l Moro1hon Pkwy l·"le Neck, NY Reseor h A· ,1 P• ych Dep• B lterrut H11 Preschool Mario Orlesk 1, 3010 Ho. Sr End well, NY N 1rs1n 1 o nc Jl60 - Nur'f:iu1g Procedure Comm Susan Orr, 8 lerroce Ctrc:,. Greo• Nee• NY 110'.?I B 1g• o 01 n r er• Comm, RA, Heed Wo·erno o ?, 3 Mone O ' Shea, 1M "bo !/ Sch er St B ng•,om•on, NY 11905 I. OCC B s Dr >er Food Co co vOO O lokunle O yebanjo, PM B '00' logos N ger o A \. J A• c:. Ho•p r ~ m Soc1e•v I SA A'rrcon ~· deo ·s Ass N ier :in St den» A•s c Soccer Jo Poge, J4 fo ·o,1•r Rd Tenn s i Trov. NY ?'82- Poe Stott l/V •er. Horp • Donte Ensemble Raphael Poisner, NY i8 "- 100 Vo ndo rn S• Ot'h Woodmere, Mauro Palladino, '1'.lO 'ris~re Av€', E•mont, NY 11003 t; Bowbe1 1 Rd, White P 01ns, NY Denise Pappalardo, OHJ7 e;q v 01 g Sow 7 ( 'W Srudent Monnger Undergrad Vi ncent PtZ zuly,. ,den•S Org Treosure• ASO 3 ·~ Vonderb • AVe Island Por< NY "'' Carol Olson, ?696 Cole., o Avt , Me"IC k, N Y 11566 Judy Olson, 4<'.' t ~sl Wnv, Corr llus, NY 303' Rober! Olszewski, 1f§lA Dimmack Ho Rd, Brnoho"''On r> ' ' 0510 Astrid Pettersen, 1M Hollywood Aw luckoneoe NY "17 ,... .~, 1ly .. bor :-; 1 3, Ho"Pv Choroie 4 e. NY 1?785 ~ •·v 'v C l NY NY Soo t· r,p Eortr, High Hopes 1n F Hornursv e, NY o the H•gh Schoo 4 y 1100 P, c; 9"' ' '< "' '· '" Beto Kopoo freosurer 3 and Cha rpcrso" 4 I Fly Bv N ght Ve evbo I. '2. So 1•bo I 2 Po t co Sc ence U'lderg ad Co,..,, , Acooern c Greg Port1g1ononi, < 3 Cer•ro Ave Car' and Y .i4 vi· ·,BJ bo -4,AMO f·ec •veComm 1A • • der1 A•h etes ·'B. Aloa Nohnger, /968 >-io1 day Por • D· Me<'IC< NY YXl Box '243, Wes• Broo<v Pomelo Porker, 4.1 Beech .one H c, sv le "19() A ·' Mory C. Nolan, "9 N '1"' l-AI 78 SUNY B B1ngham1on NY 'v T•o 'Teom IM Bosl.e•bo •'v\g"TII Ccb, V' Vincent Prnque, Bo• 898 '>nor1smon Rd JSU ' 176 Jeanne Pori, RD =I c o H K<f' 8 40 Mr>11opo1 ton Ave i<ew Alec Nicholls, '1 g~es Ho ~· Virginia O ' Hoire, I. be 1hc go g re· the gc'" GCT .. Broe• yn. NY 1'223 George Poppas, 32 19 13 St Joe ksor He•ghts NY 2 3 Lawrence Neuman, t '0.07 Roe .r1wov Beocn Blvd Rc.c< Jwov Park. NY 1697 Melissa Newmon, r :J jp 11 NY 4 3. 1 R n ~g 1 97 '" r y Dance Cancer 1, Chi d•en s Dance Theot1, Ar• H•SIO'V C b, U• d.;rgrod Reo 10 SUNY Ar• Ab1alo Ologbo1u, ti Almrobo'" Lav 001 I le lfe Douglas Mott, 4 S•ocey lone S'" •h1owo NY 11787 ·lo• •v W·e · g Tcom ' ? Vnr •y Bosebo I• eom 3, 4 Katherine Murphy, ~ ' n Manager o· U U Doh11 Rd J go1 "" ho• g od 1-iorr; C nop W ill iam Pcsklok , RD =I Fron.' rl NY 3340 Mork Peters, 44/ f:lmdo ,. Avn U•1co NY 13.502 Br Myron Ochmon, 935 Jewel Dr, Valley S1reom, NY '\8 BwderwlJlch Graphics Coord.no1or, 1M AMO Amer or Cancer Soc e1v. Col ectror 0463 4063 g S• de" Assoc 2 Class Rep NSA N r ' F edo• 1a. NY Kevin O ' Brien, 46 :::>eborn Dr Plrnnv•ew NY 1 803 Volleybo I, Co Dennis Moore, 5 Clive Pl Ocea"stde NY JOI (hesrn • S• 4 2 Dorm Rep · IX) - • "' Robtn Maloff, '.\33 lork~eld Rd, Eo~· No11ooor1 NY 73 fer y Babv n NY '01 Deborah O ' Brien, Vol evbor ' 3 IM Rocnve•ba I 2 tbJ Nor· v... ve s I es Amer co Carol Pott, 3' l b• ", SI Wor ow N '{ 4560 Louise Poul in, 540i G cnwooo Rd Broo• v ~,J Y 1234 D, "" ~ "" " r Yi>o•book Co rec F?otba Vol evhn I Woti;•polo, SA J cJ,c10. Boord High HaP<'' �rl Gro I Ave Jot>" o" ( oly, N Y Come Pollock, Ave Mos OP<: 1uo r-, Y 1758 'vl:.o 1 4 Bos• e•bci I 2 Bo O<J 1 Joanne Roff, (' Kevon Pollok , j4 4 17 C,t r v ed t C r t H nn <• So Roocn f (.,om1 Dr., •mJ Jm·:.>r Dv~on < (o •t.:'V' 5c. Cf'r H r J no• >r 4 IMF 01bo " "• Sohbo Joy Row1szer, Morionne J. Reddy, , ;J A.e J In 0 (. t" E St•erbroo ' e Rd londe~nurs1, ' v A oc <.ounc )A Rei 2 El P• Knrn1 .. I• C ~b 1. t to • n E ~er Sil It. If ' Op{'rot ns C. B"u Ho<p Londo Reider, ), ..;r nnd on I go. the '-Hcond Tht"loff o ct t"l 'ff 1 0 .... n · ~. Y rick Ttit> '" Pamela rime Ou' Bron• NY '047'2 •oo o,, H onqo Pl Stephonre Purcell, ; Wheeler Ave 1. M Fvo·uo1 Vo e>bO v .,, t•<rleod t1 Deidre Quinn, 'IYL Debro Roder, D8 C.or y ' Av Reinhardt, / Hawthorne (.t .o d Br B• 1 k r {'y Po • •"· l\J Y Fr 1n • o rmo Jr r •ec , 88 J 5 SQ 0"' ~ . Y 2 f.A¥J !. Horpur C Sherry Reisch, 0 Monroe Dr Wh OC f NeW$ e•rpr, -heoire Soccer F't I" JS, Hv Bv N 1h• Corn1vo C.ho•r'fl<tr 10• R• c 4. ri lrpUr • Ferry • 3 S 'tho x )'I Stole l •1e Kd 0 J l•'.6 Albettson NY Bo •otbn Ivon Purdy, 0 "! Y 000 E ) S• Broe ' • 2 Co ret; Foorno lfv\ <;,, "S S1.,.' h ~ cor•I '2 NY J ~or Ro-~owo\ NY Dione M . Rice, /819 Mal' Ave 4 . Student As<t•mnlv J 4 2 High Hopes ?4 J ?-4 WHRW Secrclii'Y Train WHRW ,.1 Dr ec:•or 2 WH RW Ne .vs S1'lf1 ? 3 Poe ;)ream P•oduCI on S·o•t? 4, Med evo llo t!e~o ssorce Soc e•v Trc'OS• rer 3. 4, SA Stenographer?. 3 SA F nonc101 V ci; Pre t • 4 Robert Richords, Bo · 418A Po er Rd RD : .: c N Y Bir 1 """ NY 13901 Susan Richer, 7 leute Pl G Cl' Cove NY 11 '~2 N· v • "SOn Theo ..e Ne"' ng Jazz Wor•s' op H .. "Thou"e Fred Riedel, '64 W 8 St H'JIP no? hr • ~ 1'.'6' So cer word Im on 1 h1~ road r Cothenne Proc1no, Wo•Prpo NriR\V Root0 Lor g B och NY Woterpe. Rondy Reisch, 626 t 20 S• N Y NY 4 M5 d noter M Spo1' Ferr; S • Ac; ) Hor mo" St (.o e 1 Av., Ce Jc.rh •et,;· ) ~ Ce<la"' ~r o 51udun1 Vol 11 IL M itchell R1ber, "l y 1055,) '>n. "!Y ow Cut> To«/!. feJ 'er:m? c; c J ( tio •mo 11 JI Joseph Prince, Lisa Printz, 4.>'2 Vern Aldnc Reid, ~O• ;,6 C.oundv1e..., P 0 "S f t » r N Y J/JJ Ellen Go1I Rich, 38 Pork Wes•, New Hyde Pon, NY Jomes Reichler, b e Pe c Dono Price, )I '\fie o•d S• R IM P1 Rd B oort NY 1nor'\ M~ t lvleo low I"< Y H H1Jur Jo/Z Er sembl• D J" me I 'f. M 4, N ""'9 ·~ ~ Joan Regolmuto, 11 N rll •fo,, gv C !, ! Fresod<.:n' Horpur Psych , Jor <Sen He ght• NY 31 A; Monoqe1 t.. IM Soccer, )o!'t>nl -l 4905 Y ..i ' f I '\J, .,. 3 ')t '9 0 S< 't' j !. Steven R Press, /(]} ~ more R J 5 ~ ~'0"~ n Squor". NY .>, on Co eg" 3 4, SU'JY B C.o nc Rep 4, JI ·1 Jomes Porter, 51. B Jone• Dr P qhl<eep o NY 2603 Kevon Powell ," 5 rlolfmo S: S P• nt"'or Rd, • 0 Koren Remmler, <D ! Bo· . '33A Bo llr g y , it , S1..Jl 1 S•i,dent Mo• ;:iger ,> Sf r,., Pre tder• Hr· TA I/ Carol Rand, Pee• s• , "..: v 05c 6 Ii nmon Si dent 'Jig J Co •oc Foc.it>o . Pre du"' lchr"c" Ho, VI F Charles Ramsey, S r ut Bree~ Rd Enc P Pomerantz, 0 Lynette Remen, It ege D r O·• c Pforr NY f(Y,05 Mork Reisman, 4 B re Dr Po g '""P NY /clJ • 11C Dream, M Soor•s •1, H nmor C ge D I? Bo • ?44 Susan F Reiter, /S.1 G1wie z 0• 1ord NY Coo• S• /, M Hoc<ev ••bJ 154 2 4 801 • ctt>oll • .4 Edwon Ritter, ~ ) = Bo• ?O Mo•o•tic. M• M Spor'I 3, 4 h, Xfl K1ngspaint Rd, Grt N v 1JS::J - 11 Nco, "l Y 024 Richard Roberts, l' -6 Shure Blvd, Astor o y 105 K"' gon F Irr Soc,e•v. Horp '' CollegtJ Counc I. SASU '>.)4 Patti Reitz, 89 NOr<'1 Mon S• C'ol"m HP K ngs PO'\., "l Y Jonathon Ri nde, C 3830 '\t fos1 Meodow NY Dt:P• Po", NY 11729 de. Adv SO•\ rgr~o'.on Jody Roberts, ) )mo ~1 1ti Yepes Anthony Reiss, s· nt , Per•; <' NY 4170 Delegote S•~dent Assembly, S1uden1 AC11Y111es Roberto Robinson, Ev Po•k Ap•s J-2 B nghom•or, NY 1390.~ Richard Rochon, AMt CIJ6 Bo• <e'bo E Mo n Si , End coll N Y 13760 - Team 4 IM'iports 0-20 71 Ave, Queens, NY 11375 Mork Rocke, Poe Dream IM Soans 2, Co-rec 3 Steven Rofsky, 359 •'nden St Mossooeouo Por, NY 762 /ors•'y w1mm ng 1 4 Cop• 3 4_ ASA Mork W . Rogers, Glenwood Rd, Bon\Jnomion, NY 390~ Gene Rogosin, W6 Ar,:t>onv Ave, Bror> NY 10457 M Alf onodo 4 4 Pre Heo ·~ Forum Jen10 Co Ed •or l •tie N ..<k NY ' 362 - Noreen Rogozin, 61 20 ?52 St e v. evb' C. Psych Dept ~eseo•ch Yolonda Romero, 78 Conko1n Ave. 81ngho•nton NY 13903 Horp11r forry SAS, Horpur Roding Club, Roding Team J .: Deoi,1; DireC'or Horour <ferry, ~1d1ng foorn T F':J ,,. F .~ A1 :J lnstruC.' Or Alison Rooney, 205 West End Ave. NY, NY 1n 0023 - r •Pmester n London 3, ESCAPE Drrector 2-4 Re Carolyn Roso, 64 :ong•ess 51 Hmr1sor NY 10528 - Co-r<>c Vo evboll Wo•eroolo I, S1uden1 Volunreer Cf'l\tEr Rob Rosen, 3:, P· ""C' Po" SW. Broo• lvr> N Y 11218 Dovid Rosenberg, 220 E BS St Brook vn, N Y 1 ?36 M Socr•s -3. Veqe'oble passing, Psych·otroc Cen1er �Joel E. Rosenberg, 4/ P1c "'C • Dr 0 '9 • dt • Bo• M •or •h Svosse· NY v • Hous ng Academic CIW Snoc < no T•eosurer 3, 4 Arthur Rosenfeld, ?74) Crop" y Ave BrOC', vn N v 2 4 Steve Rosenfeld, Bg 12 15 Av< , Howard Beach, NY 4 4 AMr M Bo•>.etbo Br on Ho•nrck Fon Club, S• de• ' lv'on JQf Jon Rosenhe1n, 14 Hewie!' S· , f•or , •n Sauore, NY 0 0 Dove Rosenthol, 60 f o·"I Ave Bingham1on NY 13905 Pre LJw C b f under & OlftC e', Sole Intern for C )ngres mar Bcn1um1n Rosen!Poi Clifford Roth, 333 Peor St, NY NY 10038 P•e o lo • c de I "" & Newsweek, ~1c.hord Nixon Sol1do"IY Comm Horpu• TV Wo"shop WHRW Pub•<. Afloirs Dep•, Ron orour>d cornp~s nude Ploved o 01 cf Ir sbee Cop•o r of 1oo•bol 1eom, Horpur Col ege "'° Cou c o" co wn, Vo·ed I.Jes• dressed st den• , wo • ed ' F nd"t ser '.'.>r Spoor Agne" Amne~ · v Fund Eric Roth, Q',4 [ IQ S• Brookl,n, NY l l2:U IM Hoc• ey Schoo •b Co rec ? Bc•<e·bO 1 Frieda Rothboum, , HJ Wa ace A.e Bron• '.J Y 046? g S•.ider ·s n Amer _on Col eges & Un .ers ··es AMO P·oe Dream Spor»wr 1er Yeorboo < Eo· ·or n Ch el 4, Suor•s Eo •or 1-i •:osher K tchen Wt Wh Ar Mori.ager, Var~'' Tenri s 1 4 Mens Tennis Team Gvrr Svoerv1sor & Issue Room ASA Rep, Bosxetbo II Team V deo 1op1ng, CIW Hoog•e Hui, L•fe Insurance Di r' 11 Mitchell Rothken, l6Q5 Co'!eJ B vd, Oceans de NY ro• , & f,efd All SUNYAC AMO, Vars · , Troe • & f cld l 4 p oe Dreom Spo 1 M Foorbo , Bo <erbo •swr •er A·h C' Mortin Rube, 68 Mor10n Dr Mr \J Yo•p ' <: 'v Hocxev l .:. Tro fler Novi hJS Ne., Roche le l()ro4 - wmTeoml4,SAReo?,MCCRep2, ge Acodc"11C Ho e<•v Comm J 4 Alon Rubon, )4 07 Manor Rd Queens v kioe, NY 4/7 M ·~orrs I 4. fl, Bv "I g" ' Pub 1c •y Co ho• rper >n 4 Horpur s ferry SYAS '.? Corn•vn l ··1 3 56 Be Blve Bovsode N Y l 360 Dionne Rubrn, lu.rpc•r m NCC Andrew Sachs, Q35 Shore Pkwv Broo<lv•, NY Liso Rubin, 2 13 45 A;c long Is Md C·•v. NY I' 101 Koren Rubinoff, B 35 ?!>' St Be1l.,rose, NY 11426 '""' ~" 3066 foyc"e• le N Y 4 Two Be"' hwess, CIW RA Joc1 Schneider, Y .Prbo Circ c, "lew Ctv NY lW.'l6 12'4 Sc icesh•P Eorrt• Jeanne Soden, 760 Pork Ave Dunk"' NY 14048 ;> Vollevbol ?, Foo1bol 4. NvrS•"fl VP 3, Pres1den1 4 S• fonrs A'"' Louro Sadowski, ! 407 f lo ke Rd S<oneol e•es "I Y 3 52 M Sr "' High Hooes Cros" Cer ·er Sherrie Soluc, ?44 Sovth Pork Ave Roch,fle Cer·tre NY 90 Koren Salvaggio, 58 Wo 1011 S• Bre~•wooo "I Y 717 Susan Solwen, ,34 Brower Ave, Roe" e Cen"e. !\J Y s,, Jor tv Sw 'l 3 4 Vnrs11y Vo •eyboll 2 Cl b Jacquelyn Schneider, '."6 Glenn Dr Woodbury NY ' '91 Jason Schneider, 2465 Hor PIJ St Boo> vn, NY I l?J5 Patti Schneider , McCulloch D1 ::> ' ff, Is NY 11146 ti n1 11 ""~ '( is, Co re Foo1bo" ' 4 Vo Pvt>oil )i 1r Pq jt H .,,,,0'1 ,, • Cout c. . RA Steven Schneider, 'b Am•1<Jrs1 Rd Aber< on, N Y ~,. , sor Sof•r a M S1 H • , M So•·t " ' ~oo•bo ..1 1507 M f I (non ns 3 Susan L Schoenfeld, 105 Ches•n ' St B '1gho •on NY <,70 Susan Salzman, 67 40 Ye owsto"e B vd Fores• H s 'J Y J?' O• e L ebermon Goze•:e Co rec 5o"bol , V eytJo I I 3 Steven Somnick, 10 E (J) Sr, Broov vn Y '1236 Robin Sondelmon, 4Q Couton1 Dr, New Rocne e, NY 0004 3 Pcrr.nr c• D Louro Schmidt, • Dorm Pres, "ICC Member Co •ec Sofr t.>0 Robert Rothberg, '27 01 SoulhPrn Dr, f o•rlown, N 074 0 y,, 5< Rosalba Sacco, , 2 48 36 S1 As•or•o NY l' 105 Monoger ?."1, IM Bos.- ttbo112, 4, Tcur Guice 1.3. Men's lnterf' ,h1r: Edgar Soodi, 49.QS St Broo <ivr NY v ~r ·•v """IS 3 4. Co rec Volievt>oll Lori Songer, '.> BrKJrv. ood lone Woods•oo, NY 249B 9V g >I • "' J 11bo Jeff Schott, 41 ?7 '.:.-, S• Fus~ ng NY 13!'8 Poul Schroeter, )Si.6 \ies•o Plc wy V••••o NY 1fv4 i l(f ., • 18'-0 •1 Lisa Schraub, , 55 ?5 4Y Av<> Rose du le, N Y Deboroh Schulman, 86 61 Spr NY 4/') "ll' old B vd Ouu,ns Cindy Schwartz, '."I Mellow •""'' Jer cho NY l 1753 Ph Be!(1 Knpi:; 1. P•pe Dream, Co rec Foorboll ?., Louro Sass, 2 P1 •nce•on Dr , Tcppon NY 10983 Stu .Jeni Mar CJQI.'' Floor Hockey Worerpolo Horpur s V· evbril. 3: Sr 1den1 Volunreer Center Ferry BCC Sin 1 Alpf ' Nu • onol Pol Suzan Ruffell, 4 Jodv lone. Pio nvoew, NY 11803 Ross Ruske, 6 Green H, Lone P11rsford NY 14534 Jeffrey Scherff, 7 Eorl Rd, Mei; tie NY 11746 DrPori I · ~ 1n It a ~ ire ed11or Thomas Scheer, 60 Co~tle ~d, Chooooq,o '.J Y rot. k Rowland Russell, RD .::3 Bo' 331 MonHose, Po 880 MS< er Bo xe•boll, Troe• C>ir sl•on Ou· •eoch Spocesr1p ' it • W1 Eorrr Med evti & Reno ssonce Soc e•v ACE lf.f ' Barry Rutcofsky, 64 ':17 76 Ave F sh ng N Y I' 366 M Bo'<t;' r 1 f· bo l 4 Dennis Ryon, /43 Homsor S• Johnso• C 'v NY l37QO Iv' S< Wo•erp -4. Bos•e•t>ol 2 3, Co-rec Soccer 7i ~ llE" 2-4 4 M<>d e-o Soc Ply 7 5 Old Tow~ Rd Corom, NY '1727 Gory Ryman, Fenc nJ L t 1 4 OSl4 W 1e J :1 Svoervtsor NYS l\ssemb y "'y )7 Carriage C rcle W1 oms • e 4.-. Whci Arno11g College• !:/~dPnls, Horpv Col eg1• Co B• ' ht lrom l '"rs NY 1375 Howord Schwartz, ~ L nd av ';' Pio nv ew N Y 80 l So et v .; Pr€'s Yea o • E •. r i! 3 "' Lorry Schwartz, 4 A J: Lori Schwartz, 6 S NW 21 Terr Go Alon Schlissel, 9'20 Browers P• Wood me•e, "I Y ' 598 p,I' )• , n Phorogrooher Onondogu 5 M-X nc I J. Ht,.;..iur W1r>d Ensemb' l Horour 5v'l1ohor v 2 t-lorpu Joll Ensemt; e I .1 WHRW FM l Broorr.e C.c •·Iv B g Ec , e•son .one Soring Vo ev NY Debro Schlenoff, L?. 35 75 Sr. Joc<so~ He gh•s, NY P1 f-<01101 Soc1etv). Who Horry Schwartz, (J) ?Q 68 ;..,,.., 0 { Lori Schle1fmon, Sc. 4. <\UNY Wost ng1or Sc>m"s'c' Morcio Schenker, 83 W cl'orr.J Blvo, Commoc < N v Barbaro L. Schiavoni, rg Pipe Eric Schwartz, fJ Po1r1c1n Lon~. Svosser NY I 79 t• 5• P r' , I'. 1•erso S•o• Y '6 Lori I Schwartz, (.n ;,R e , e Flo 32W5 c'1 :-.· • v ng · n 'v\o"..>r N 'f �Meg Sperber, 3S9 Soronqtown Rd. NPw r ~111, Ny Susan Shapiro, 38 Horns Avo Albany, NY '7208 William Show, ) CPdor <;1 Mossooeaua. NY 11758 ,,, · ~ er, Svmbo c D1s•roc10n Jugg ng • A,,..[),,. Joan Shea, Jl ' 9'2 S• NY, NY 0028 "..JV B gr-om'' n C v ,,·evboll 1, 2, AMO P 9 lrvong Rd l\l Y Roc~es1er, NY 14618 Paulette Shine, 1653 98 St., N1ogaro Fa Is, NY 1430·1 1M Bo ·•elbo 4 Cooto•n of Afro·Amer con Donce ,.nP :l"E: W• 1r-,. h )P 4 Koren Shochness, '851 3rd Ave = 90. N i 'vi n • Tooow.ngo Honor Soc etv Glenn Spitzer, 3864 Mill Rd. Seaford, NY '1783 ''fC' C n'rv3,4 Troe•& Fed3 Jonathon D. Silberman, 9 Po« l\J Y on C 4 ~ 1')7 Russell Schwartz, '66 W Morkt•t St long Beach, NY y., .. n HOf'it>shOl finonc10! VP :l, Chournon SA finance Comm 3. SA Rep :i Joshua Schwarz, 15 E "Onor Pl Hun• rgton, NY i '743 Ne .'.l n lone Old Ben oorie NY 00·1 .\1 ;> 4, Ser•" ~·e1 n London Richard Scott, 411)1 louderdo c Dr B nqhom•on NY Deana Scott, J<iQl David Scgelmon, 6 We'1new Rd Sp11no Vollev NY ()Q7. Barbaro Segmuller, RD= 1 Bo• 2 Sovh So em NY n~n '.Jo evbo 14 Yorsi•, T•oc• and Fen 1 :1CP W Edward St End•COll, NY JlflJ Alon Shop110, l•1J434' Ave r1 htng NY 1'355AM "\ ~· o•bo Ba"etba I Hoc<i•v So"bo l ·l 1-ia•our tl g Br •her Big S S'••r Program lnrer'l s• or:-c" Cer•er 11'>01 Charles Shapiro, : Vo s Go•e H•s Dr New W ndsor, NY iC M •I O!'S .: horpu1 s Ferrv l ? Sl,oncd ) y., lRW Ne,,.,s 2 Mork Shop110, 1019 £ O? S• Broo• v ~·· M Podd cbo S oerv so 4 :1i ahbo .1 NY 11'.'36 39 $1 Brooklyn, NY 11?18 Pl O'• 9 .;ipher Barbaro Stein, 57 1 Ave H Broo•ivn NY '::lO<l Wnlgrove Ave. Dobbs Ferry >al Anlnr gv o' Poets, IM 5ollbol 1 2, 2 Cho.rperson Career Dov 78 Lorry Simon, 3215 Ar1•ng1on Ave, Bronx. NY 0463 P.pe )rF im • Club 3 English Undergrad Comm Mork Simpson, 7 Joy St, Canion, NY 13617 Stephen Singer, 13 P•ne H1 I Bend, Bo ISlon lake NY , 9 Yeorb o• 4, IM Soans 1 4, Bowling Chomps 3, I-lore r 'er y 3, WHRW 1, 2 Koren S1pser, RI) 5 Box 4l Oswego, NY 13'26 T r:i· '" Ellen Skofer, 6 Co" age Woy, Wh.1e Plo,ns, NY IOHJ5 Jill Small, ~ Cotolpo lane, Volley Stream, NY Ooero Workshop Faith Smith, 2 13 Henrv St Rome.NY 1 3440 - LASU vf'd n •he <;c ence • brorv was Moe West Ho o...,ee'l Tl Ho11dresser & Designer Guvs & Do s. M M<Jn Robtn E. Smith, P 0 Box 47, Sp,.ng Glen. NY '?483 Steven Smith, 28 Berkshire Rd, G1eo1 Neck NY 1'023 Ch1'm Irv As" Gene Solnick, 1 D St Pomo~o. NY 1QQ70 - Co-rec evbo 2 4. Bow 1rg 2, P,pe Dream Copy td"· It Jhe s I· 01 Ca.,nc ~ Soc o Comm AMO George Sorensen, 7 Scherer St, Be·hpoge, NY 11714 Glen Sass, 7 Voleroe Dr, Yonkers, NY 10703 Koren Specool, ~ 8 Ave, l(.ngs Po<K, NY 11754 Rolph Sperandio, 424 3 Ave Pe.horn NY 10801 706 1234 St dent Ne rses A,soc , H•gh Hooes C.o nwlor 2 Co rec vo evbo1 ' 4 Jill Stem, l9 Abee! 51 Yo~ . ers NY 10705 Co •ec I "vb '- Horpur s Fe rv 1 2 Steven Stein, Blessing Ro 5 nger ands N Y ~v. 2 'P - " ng -eom 1 M Spar's 4, Chenar go Dor Pres df t 2 New• g Novy Cho1rmor• 77 Cha mon ISU 3 4. Treasure• JS!, 1 3. 3078 NY 0572 Margaret M . Simmons, 3615 Kemp Dr, Endwell NY N >' 4 Gory Steinberg, 6328 We, •erfy Terr, Jamesville, NY >ckev Leonard S1lverston, 79.72 257 5•, Flo·o Par-. NY 3760 lone Co"1mOch, Ny David Schwartzman, M Ridg1• Dr Ploinv cw NY 803 Mt >It 1I 4 Soccei 3 4 L. 1.rno•e ~,,bee 4, SA Tern Shaner, WHRW D• c Lawrence Simmons, ~ Neal Schwartz, 4 Winter Wnv Corum NY Steven Schwartz, 762 - Free• Brothers - 1M Sohoo 2.4 M C:,p Coren Spruch, 7 Boroo ier lone Bov Shor" NY I Elida Steele, 10 ~anch P Merr c' NY - 'l'corbo • Ed Silverman, 3?01 Bvrd Pl Boldw•n, NY I 510 • , 3 H nmon RA 3 S oood D sc 4 Pn B' • o ~ nooo Ro·nhow Rd, MossopPQ o Nicole Silton, 46 Bonw•• Rd Pol" Chester NY '0573 H•gh Hooe 2.4, Newing Theo1er 1.2 Abraham Silver, 57? Mitchell Schwartz, 00.07 158 Ave Howo•d Beach NY 2 3 3, Voflevbo Wo•erooo 2-4 IM Ve eybo 2 3, Brnghom•on Concert Gory Spivak, 57 15 84 $1 Howard Beoch NY ' 414 Beth Silbergle1t, 25 Greenwood Dr Mossopequo, NY 758 "' Steven Sp<ro, Longwood Crossing, Lawrence. NY i ~·6 Phel•o Thi Co founde•. Pipe Dream Warren Sigol, 99 Copto•ns Rd Nonh Woodn·ere, NY 'i8 vf rs11v Chorus 3 Un ve· s · v Baro 1, ?, Ed•tnr 3, AMO Secre1ory 4 Mindy Schwartz, Bo• ?98, Woodr dqe NY '2789 P•r:>e Dream, Pipe Dream Prod c•10n Mgr, Sr "' ? 3. IM Spars 2 3 Comm son Pub <.iv Direc•or 2 'reosurer '3. 4 Hll""'On ·111 Thea• e Pr ps 3 SA Public rv Co-ord no•or Lori Silberberg, XXR Chery Rd MMrC• N 'f 1566 AMO ( e Fon•boll 2. Vollevbo 3. AMO N"ws e"er 365 June Pl WPst Hempstead, 793 •e Michael Siehs, 83 15 118 Si, Kew Gardens, NY lo Lydoo Gale Schwartz, N '( ~ ,? C Pho•ograohy S101f, Co rec Foo•bol NY 100:.>9 Nonhport ~J Y '0768 Margo Siegel, 30 Vo hey Rd H0rkf!v ' 4. Co.rec Football I, Soltba1 1. Suoervosor (' d ''" Mens Gvm 2 Eric Spielman, 2959 lvlonoo av Beach Rd \Nan•;igh Andrea Sherman, 19 Crosswnv Dr Deer Par. NY ?9 07 0 - Group, Horpur s Ferry IPrf's' Alon Spertus, 5Q.C Ed1sor> Ct, Monse-1. '·l Y l()Q5? Phi Beto Koppa, IM Footbotl, Soccer, Sohooll, f•aor N•geron Studen•s Un10n Poneer -:>IN gerion Students Jonathon Shevin, MS< hboll' 4 Vollevboll I, Ho•pi,• Cho•o•" Z fn ' Ademolo Shekoni, 26 Solowu S1. Surulere logos t'l1ger o Si· ien1 union. Air.con Students Union J' ~ 256 1 4 (. •Pg "' 3 Terri Sperber, 49 Ho7el•on Rd, Yonkers. NY T•eou.rer Nocnoloh Horr q ,h · rr '-3. Young Judea C b leader ' .4 Kosher K,•c.hen F sher Dr M1 Vernon NY 10552 Susan Steinberg, Richard Steiner, 1 1 Tordv lone, Wontogh, NY ''793 Horf' r Cr> rare . Horpur Wind Enserrble Horpu• 5vrn> 11 v 'JYPIRG Don Steinfeld, 49 C em nts P , Honsdo e NY 10530 Louro Ste1ngold, ? 59 234 S• lo,re •on, NY '42'2 Peter Stemke, 236 Wer mus Rd, Woode ti loke, NJ M Soor1s Drum Alon Steinweis, 8 Ovol Ct Stony Brook NY 11790 Ar•s & .e sJre Ed,.or 3. B1nghom •re DrPom As· o Bug" 1 Y~nt B teog "So•tbo I Chomps 1 Puce r ,., ~ He nie A e'lg e Sohbo Charnos 3 n s Anastasio P. Stekos, 2t:IJ W 01,,e St. long Beach, NY So Not ono S1, dent N"rses Assoc 3, 4 Co rec 2 4 S hool rd N• <S•ng S1uden1 Advoco•e 4, ESCSPE 2·4 Robert Stenz, 444 NY Ave Bo dw n, NY 11510 "'<YA , ra ' r 8. M H <CV z a Jaros So"bo 1.4 Davwos• ng Worp Beth Stern, 608 Worre.., Eas• Meooow, NY 1 554 Hor~ rs ff rv. Broome Development Cente• nte1n, B·c le JV Dea• Aide Hillary Stem, ? 10 KennP.th Rd, Merrie<, NY I 1566 Howard Stern, 87 10 149 Ave Howard Beorh NY 4 4 Lindo Stem, 80 5' 265 5• Flc-ro Pork NY 1•c;o,: Phi Beto Koopo Steven Stem, 1810 Ave N, Brooklyl", NY '1?.30- Rec rd C 1p Concert Comm Executive Comm, True< n, 'M Bo<xe•ooff Hoc<ev. Sof·bOI �Denise Stewart, lt., 18 138 Ave Rosedu e NY 4?? Gwyneth Stewart, RD = 3. Skoneote es, NY 131 ".'} C re V• itvt .1 2 4, Ha•pur s Ferrv Thcu'<e n •he- Sheryl Thoiler, 2884 len Dr Be mo1e, NY 11/10 - Ph 13eto <c1ppo, Hin~ Hopes 3. Psvchologv Club I 4 W1 )C A htf. v( rr l n' by a Ju111or Woman Dov1d Thaler, 57 Wes•lord A•e Rothes•l'r, NY 14618 N hci if. ) Rock we I St, Horr on '\J Y 0528 Perry St1co, Anette Neze ek Aword 4or H yhe~I AcudPm1c Ann Stratton, 3 (.c br dge 'it 'li.:i ' r N Y Cliff Strauss, 9 0 34 A.e Joe • SO Heigh• NY P.J,... ., :J •t 4 Foo•bo L Velerio Thompson, 36 Aid -h A, Frederick Strauss, 908 Do gas Dr E dwel Mortin Ticknor, R• Ann Thompson, o l lo'''-' Rd NY ?t S Horr son Ave, Horr son, NY 0528 Pl· Bt>tu <um- 1 Cc rec Wo:er1><> 3 Vol evboll? o 1•b., M ichele Strauss, 69 8 3C ')• Bavs d N Y W re , t. Y A Janee Studnotzer, 00·?. Dre· er Loop Bron' NY 0475 Deborah Suchoff, IT 110 St Ct!dorhurs· NY 115 6 N eol Sugoworo, 3 Mills Ave, Pointed Pos• NY 14870 Ph B• J "Jp, D Nanci Sull1von, -' .v Fran <e Rd MossoueQ.o NY 758 ·3 David Sunderlin, 3 Ono lone Ne.-. burg NY M t .: ts"' :; C b Cindy Porn Suntog, 25.':-0 lf!ffi Schoo St. Be ll'"Ore NY Doniel Sussman, 335 Old lokevdle Rd, G•ea• Neck NY 0~ Lindo Sussmon, ' 6 23 13 Ave, Boys lie f\J Y Dov1d Till, ' Wh •ney Pow N Y 3062 909 mper1ol Woods Dr, Ves1ol. NY 13850 Poul Tipton, ? Northgo1e Rd, Rocht>s•e• NY 1n11~rvu rv Ct riS' i.Jfl Fe owsh p 1 ..1 146'6 3M Carmen Torres, .'O Nor .... ood Ave Broo• yn NY xa AS Wolloom S. Tostanoski, 96 A en S• fohnson C 'v NY ·Vt M1 var ·v Ten1• s 4, Roc<e•bo Dovb e~ '.' .: Cc. rec Dino Towbin, 6.5 Pork Rov. NY, NY 0038 5< htXt Vo , vl.101 Soccer I 4 William Townsend, B1 •. '8 <;. •·r M 1 ' bo Hor. ev f f.: 'f "'E Joseph A Swob, 936 len1gM Ave B n 11 O""'~n NY l9Q'l M 8' <elbJ:. -roc< RocQuerbo I I M ~i tv .M ~ 'ba 4 = Juonito Swindell, 3170 Broodwov 5J NY, NY 100'7 BS1 ESCAPE Valerie Sylvester, ?796 Ross Dr, Weedsoor•, NY 13166 Sr ke P,r 1 p, e•rv Editor 3. 4, Record Co-op 3 4 Mork Syracuse, 79 E Grond B1vd, Chee ~ 1owa 11 o. N v 122 ten' M Loren: Fon Cluo Akmor To1udon, -G Tua ong. Pe O• Molo;s o Carol Tophorn, fl •t" P·"e Tree Rd Monroe NY - lM 1 N rsing S•uden•s Asso<" Robert Tosh, '1 Regen· Dr - l/V S1 D Cf 1 rperson 4 LIOO Beoch NY 11561 - x - - 95. Wh,1e Sulnhur Spr ngs, NY Soccer, Vo evbo I Bm • e•bo Bruce Tucker, 2520 Joch C• Nor·• Be more NY ' 710 Kevin Udell, 69 E 54 S· Broo. ; n v I 23-< AM• A v< s ng n Woodswor o. Co rec Vo •'vbo involved r Prt>siden·o Compo1gr ~• 76 form B"' it J"" •" "' "'fa' fv\o Jdu I Anita Ufford, 78 Geo'ge St l1<le, NY 3797 Pipe ')1corn Steven M . Ulbricht, .ew1s • n v Y Jacqueline Tobin, Rober'' St B '1g11omton, NY 90 • RodlO WHRW M ichael Stromberg, l7 Monon ::>r A st N Y .:Y,-c. M • 1 o-<oc · ev 1 1 'i hbo 2 F o r I ihom• n c Lindo Strauss, 550 "Jew Yo ,. A.e Broe• Y" NY " , B 190 l Joanne Strouss, H• Rochc rer NY '.16'2 ] Rn. 13 nghoff'IOP NY 13905 4 Sc'>oo1 f 1\1 ng Cvunc 4 Helene Unger, '>4 B ref' Dr Pio r"' ' .·•• NY 803 'n • Hono· Soc e'; SOM lo.' •1or Vv nd Terri Usli p, 626 Bond C·, Ncuff• /'vlerr c<, NY 1 15o6 ( Ill " -4. Vo C'lboll ?, :3, IM Sol•t,o 2 J V• r vb 11 / RA 3 Kenneth Von Leeuwen, 414 Arno1d Ave. Wes• Bobvlon l\J Y 704 AMO. S>., C b M 51-0 •s I ·1 M Re fe" < G "'" ~d l•t ?Q.1 Susan Wolloch, '< S••1~1ev Rel Wes• 01onge, NJ 07052 H. ;i I~ -I nh Hopes Theo'e• Deµ· Pia, Jennifer Wollock, ? Wh''" B1'Ch Dr Pomona NY Seth Warren, ?9 Vo lev Rd Lorrhmont NY 10538 Kenneth Wossennon, I t r.., • Gi:org• t loll NY, NY ,.11 f\/' c;, '"b•J• I A Foo•bo 1 2, Floor H..x:. v '} WHRW3 B ng"-1m1on Matthew Wotsky, Horlon Vingon, S 25 B8 5· Howard Beoch Y .1 4 '1 Be• 1 KoPP<J M Bosk1"1XJ Footbo C::.c Mindy Walloch, 644 58 St Br c. • lvn, 1\1 Y Deborah Walsh, 9Q Jo1otemon S•. Broa<lyn, NY '.'() Richard Wanty, 9 Budnnq'10111 Dr Di. Hi Is, NY '1110 Louro Voleroso, 29::19 Co yle Rd War rogh, NY Mochoel Vorv1tsohs, 8 7 M rrov H NY l91 .J Phillip Woll, !?2 1 C.wrel Blvd Oceans.de NY l 572 R qr y ,J 4 '4 Ho ' .. r A" Pough• eeos1e, l\J Y 't/J Cathy Weber, 347 Deouv le 5 .d Cop ~QU" NY <.. E<: V leybo I Bo•HJtboll .' Morh Club ··c· J Louro Taylor, /?2 Boldw1n St, Johnson C1rv NY '3790 SUNY B h• ,•,on Outreach Elena Vizcarrondo, 640 E 2nu Si Broe •· vn, NY 11?'8 Q, b 1ml 1. Al o Corr1bt>on Wortsh p Mamo Wechsler, 4 Ml'ryl Pl Plomy,l'w NY '1726 Lourence Puonde Tchombe, B• • '?6 K ~>t>o, Cumero~n. O.l V Afr 1 S· .ler• Assoc 3. Pres1oen• 4 "Je.·. og D•n g >io S1uder·• Mgr 3. 4 Broor~c Cou1 .. , Borb1 Volk, 3/1) j Ocoon Horbo1 D , Oct>C1ns1de, NY M~ Sc-ccer Assoc Cooch & Plovl'' ?, B•oorne Cour•v Russell Volpe, 59 Q 89 S• ]' Lindo Volpe, 7 6 Bk1~ . e • Ave W Hov NY '0993 f-lo M1•d Beocti NY ' 4 4 r Aw P·ess Ed · r, Sc enc lour o Ed •or or Asst, Horpur Co legt Co nc Bo ogv C b Geology Dept St.iden· Eva uo · on Cornm, Geo ogv 'E J r •r f ro nc o Aid Adv1s ry Co m Lori Voss, M Vwenc10 Ave S101en I ond NY 0301 S1u:Jen • Nu•sns A11oc Treasurer 11, Svnchro1111e'l b Fronk Tedeschi, 2738 Robins St Endw~ I, NY '3760 Sheryl Teitel, /( 5 Debs Pi Bronx. NY 0415 Sorry Telsey, 'O 77 •Ovoo" Dr W l do Beach NY AM Co.rec Wo•erpelo Yo E'vba Sor ••,IM Londo Tessler, ~ s, c N B·oc<side Ave Frecpo1• NY b 5, !too •W n "J Donald J. Wagner, )'.)() Co mbus Ave Wes· Bobv or l\J v A ' oogo 5 M x Lisa Wagner, 7 Por • Cree N 5 o - f-lorour 1 C co '.i\ c o olOpy M Soorts Mori< Word, 532 Che seo Rd 0 eon de, N v 157/ 4 1 Vol "Ybol MQ' C mi 1 •pr Comp f'): Cons1.1i1rm1 Coron J Weinberg, 881H1ntaC • Ave Fron • n Soccer C me>s 78, Geologv C b Soccer I 3 lrrerna• onal Sruden•s Assoc Execu• ve Menber c "'C J "' ~ Hol Weiner, <.1.1, t 0 S· Bo So ure '1236 k v, NY 06Cr:i 39 Les !'Lo ( Sm •I town 'l Y I /87 Howard Weinstein, 3591 Bird•e Dr •ire Wor•h, Flo Kenneth Weiner, M lord Dr White Pons NY David Weinstein, 14l·1 ( M Sr • New• n Coll~~e Ren 2 ACE R"P 4 Jo 1101 New•ng B•n Broll" Progrom Vicki Weinstein, "5 E 79 S1 Broo • yr NY 11236 Susan Weinstock, 6 Put no Av ,er c ho N Y l 753 Alon G We1ntroub, 52 6J P Mo eh N v 11378 s.: ,_ .1rp r Fe "' D soo•cl er lorry Weinlraub, 3882 Roi:!'' 5• Seolor J "• Y f'..YP ~G 783 �M inom A . W e1smon, 2867 Clorer>dor> Rd Oceons1de, NY I I Sl? ( o 1nselor. OCC Crcih C.enier Courses H· David While, 254B Cornogo Ave Foi Roe < ONO·~. NY 69 Co rec Volle1bo1 '. Bowl ng 2, High Brian Weiss, 4' Brcimpton lone Gri•OI ' ..Jeu NY Maryanne Eileen White, 900 Chenv lone. Vestal, N Y l850 Craft Cenrer Dor1>cror, Coordonoror Robert Ypung, 40 E 2nd S• Brool.lvn. NY l?IB PrE ~ .rero is Promulgo11on Co-ed1ror, Copro1n Penthouse Puckers Foor Hockev? 4 Goalie Penrhous•• P11onhos Wore,oalo 3. Gool1e Brooklyn Dodgers 3 Michele White, 41 Rororv Avn, Bmghomion, N 13905 Ir Jo.;,r Soccer Boo•J CloudlO We1u, 79 Crestwood lone, 'lo iev S11ea"1, NY Thomas White, 3690 Ho..vord Lone Won•ogh NY Kenneth Zoslov, 4 Hos1°ngs Rd, Monsey NY '0952 (ho on Binghamton Corcefl Comm1sson I 58 Bonnie W ickman, 4 3 Clov•on Ave, Vestal, NY 13850 fJ2 ~. •orv Honors, Cho1rmor Unove•s •v ,Jd1c1ol •Moneyer, Co rec Vo levbo I, Ho•pvr s v R, d Co-on Jerry Weiss, 'll 16 Je,ome Ave Bro~ • , NY 0<168 IM Sn " 4 p, 'irymo Aloha - Po 111col ',c1ence No11ono "''Y. Hor )r :.c Phr Beto Kappa Mitchell Weiss, B 15 215 51, Bovs1de. NY 11360 <,,. " o ( W 1ori1 F 1 'res<den1 1, CIW V1ce-Choiroerson 2, ref 3, SA F none.rel VP '93 H >J H oes Counselo• 2, Ne..v1ng RA More W ieselthier, 7 3-47 M •I' tn Sr, F sh ng NY '1366 - v "~ WHRH Alon Weitz, '47 Counrrv Cl~b lone, Pomona, NY NY ::..: Phyllis Wenig, 64-34 7l.9 5•, Bovs de, NY 11364 Amy Wemer, .:26 6 76 Ave, Bo1• de, NY 11364 Steven Wertheim, Goines Sr, Hun11ng1on NY 743-A four ·!er >f EAT. Srudenr Mgr ol Kosher K1rcrf'•t l, IM footboll 1, Basketball 1-4, Soccer 2-4, <. ftt 1 1-4 (>rec Footbcr1I? J. JSU '/3.'78, WHRW 3 Beth Wesler, 4 luingr'>n, J~e. Dix H11 , NY 11746 P,p, )re in Woodsworfd IM Budm1nron 2 3, Bowling Teom I 1236 Alison Zepp, 247 (. '•CS Ave Pelham, NY 10803 Som Ziegler, 531 'vlo1n Sr, l\J Y NY '0044 '?5 Warren R. Winter, 1 Edgewater lone, Sou•n Nvoc '• Re "d •P I 4 Jory Weitz, 79 26 210 Sr, F'v•hing, NY 11364 - IM Floor Horkey Softball, Voll nteer for Binghamton Pwct 1011 (Mier Amy Weitzner, 51 Wilcox Ave Yockers, NY 10705 ltso Wertzner, 44 Wosh1rtg1an Ave Gorden C1•v. NY Loera .e Co cooto•n <1 Richard Zelkowitz, 143? f: 87 SI, Brooklyn, NY Soccer Robrn Winrkus, 47 Peppe,mrr1 Rd, Commoc>-, NY 3 M Snorrs ' 4. Horour s fe"v 1 4, WHRW 1-4 746 Gregg Wilner, 67 '2 1&5 Sr, Flushing, NY 11365 - IM Footbo Ph Beto <oono. P100 Dream Assoc 0100 Edot Rrchard Zeilman, 39 ~usrrc Gate lone, Dix Hills, NY C Jp 3, 4. ESCAPE Director 3, 4 Sohbo 580 e .4 Ass• Boske1boll Siot s·1c1on 2, Tour rl, Robert Werss, 249 14 63 Ave. L •tie Neel-, "J Y • '362 1Q99t lion Zowodski, 350-03 N Co•ono Ave. Vo lev S•reom, NY CRYJ Hmmon Hai 'OS•S Soring 78 Peter Ziemba, 57 Green S' H.,dson NY 12534 <,1 d• • Monog~ 2-4 fly By N ght Cofteeho ,e ho1·mon Ronald W i slo, 39 Essex Rd Grear "lee' NY. 1107.l C e•noo Perspect'"e Observe•s, Co rec Ace Menu 1 M rndy Zimmerman, 208 Regent Dr Udo Beach NY Join• Eller: 2. Accidents do Hoooen 3, H·nmon Council 2 3. Hinman Treasurer 3, Hinman L rtle Theatre 1-3 Sc Patricio Wittman, 93 Redwood lone, Mossooequo, NY Sr denr N1 rses Assoc. Co-rec foorboll, Soccer, IM S. ·f•bo B od Pressure C 1n1c Eileen Wotcik, 626 Form •o Mor~et Rd 3/6 f:ndwell, N Y M Vo evbc 05:3 Varsity Swrmm1ng I 2, Co rec Woteroofo er. Sohbo , Foorboll, Geor-:>g / C ;b Julie Zipper, 755 Wosh1ng•on Sr C rf" V llevbo1 3. Baldwin, NY I 510 Football Rocouerboll 4 David Zuckerman, 6 Kodio< Dr, Woodbury, NY "197 Glendo Zuckerman, 49 Ches•er Dr, Yon<ers. NY 10710 B1ngromton C nee" Com"lrss1on Elizabeth Woodger, 491 Wes•chester Ave, Pon Ches•er NY 56 Voce Tro1n1ng 2, l,.n vers ry Chorus T en irer 3, 4 . Studenr Alumr1' Counc.1 4 Emily Zukosky, 5 5 H1ghbund Ave. Roches•er. l\J Y <16~ · Stephanie Zunk, 2600 S Seomors NK Rd Jay Worono, Glenwood Rd, B1nghomron, NY 13905 - Seaford, NY 11783 Hinman College, "lt111e Theatre", Producer. Co· Frederick J. Zweig Jr., 606 Odell Ave End1cotr, NY Chorrmon, Ac.1or, WHRW News Sroff, Wrrte' 137YJ Announcer NYPIRG Va1Jr•ee1sh1p with Smo I CIO•n"'S Mork Zweig, 606 Odell Av<>, End•cotr, NY 13760 rr K rnrettm ,urJrCIO Boord • SA Srudeo• Senate 2, her Kitchen Co op, Dorm Sooo Comm SA 51 " 1t A , n b v 3. 4 Jay Yackow, 95 Von B~ren S· Bo dwm, NY Cynthi a Wheatley, l/64 Wrlso Rd, loc<oor• NY 4(Ji)4 Jeff Yoss, 2B-58 209 Pf. Bovsrde, NY 11360 - Board tr -f!'r 4 1510 ~e H ckev 3, 4 Allen Zwickfer, 131 4 Shore Blvd Broc<lvn. NY '1235 Yearbook Phorog,ophy Sroff, ~eseorch Office, 'The Duke'. "Arshruck Dornongo' �CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '79 Elvin Adorns J. Allen Mr & Mrs. J.C. Boker Mr. & Mrs. William Baldwin Joseph Boumen Mr & Mrs. Theodore Bennett Helmo P Blackmore Mr & Mrs. Mortin Bodner Mr & Mrs. Sidney Brondwene Mr & Mrs. Rolph Burns Mrs. Wesley P. Callender, Jr. Gerold V. Carroll Mr & Mrs. Jerome Cascio Leonard & Rita Chozen Mr & Mrs. Jomes F. Churan John & Xenia Clifford Dorothy & Fred DeOdene Bernard D1tchik Mr. & Mrs. Robert N. Drucker Mr. & Mrs. Solon Dunetz Horry Fenster Morton & Doris Fleischer Marguerite & Robert Franco Stanley & Helen Friedman Constance & Mork Gollonty Ann T. Garde Richard Gold David & Jone Goldberg Mr ' Mrs. L.J. Golden Mr & Mrs. Eugene Greco Mr & Mrs. William Greenbaum & Family M. Grossman Geri & Arthur Gruebel Horry Haberman Mr. & Mrs. M. Kenneth Holl Thomas C. Hanley Mr. & Mrs. Allon Hesiod Dr & Mrs. Russell Hill Marilyn & Fred Homscheid Mr & Mrs. H Hunter Mr & Mrs. Michael Hurton Mr. & Mrs Horry Hutzler Mr. & Mrs. John Juray Dr & Mrs. B.F. Kalina Mr. & Mrs. Jomes L. Kenoh The Family of Ronni Lynn Klein Mr. & Mrs. Bennett E Kopp Morgoret & George Koslowsky Elizabeth Enberg Longelond Mr. & Mrs. Harold Lemister Jeffrey G Levy Barbaro L1eberforb Mr. & Mrs. Ben1omin L1psch1tz Mr. & Mrs. Fredric M. Lipton Mr. & Mrs. Fronk L. Lynch Mr & Mrs Fronk J. MacDonald Peter & Esther Marcus Mr & Mrs. Alex Markovich Mr & Mrs. Hy Mozlin Mr. & Mrs. Gerold Meisel John E. Michaels Miller Family Mr & Mrs. Elmer C Miner Mr & Mrs. George R. Mott Mr & Mrs W J. Olson Mr & Mrs Anthony Poppas Louis T. Piazza Mr. & Mrs. Sanford J. Peck Julio & Louis Pollok Mr. & Mrs. Arthur E. Reinhardt Mr & Mrs. H. Reiter Kenneth & Julio Rogers Sylvia & Sol Rubin Mr & Mrs Horry Ruske, Jr. Mr & Mrs Horry Songer E. Son1our Mr & Mrs. R.H. Schmidt Seymour & Amy Schneider Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Schneider Lisa Schraub Mr & Mrs. Donald S1gol Mr & Mrs. Benno Silberman Charlotte & Ed Small George & Anita Soln1ck Mr & Mrs. Herbert Stork Mr. & Mrs. Jomes Stekos Mr. & Mrs. Robert Stenz Mr & Mrs. Sidney Stern Ellen & Mortin Strauss John T Sullivan Dr & Mrs. Irving Tash Mr. & Mrs. William Tipton Mr & Mrs. Raymond Volente Mr & Mrs John Von Leeuwen Mr & Mrs. William Voss Aaron Wagner Mortin & Rhoda Woll Mr & Mrs. Joe Weinstein Robert Elaine Weiss Arthur Weintraub Mr & Mrs. Robert D White Dr & Mrs Helmut Zeiger �225 PARK AVENUE SOUTH NEW YORK N Y 10003 �ROCCO J. TESTANI, INC. Ph elp" '>t. Po rt Dickinc.,on , "" · ~ . h07-722- h·-17h CONGRATULA Tl ONS CLASS OF '79 THE SUNY-BINGHAMTON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WELCOMES YOU TO THE UNIVERSITY 'S LARGEST CONSTITUENCY JOIN YOUR ASSOCIATION STAY IN TOUCH �58 Count Street Happiness and Success! w shes from Mr. Anthony's The Be st in Italia n Fa st Foods Featuring THE MEATBALL SCAMUT~ . 1 .na ted by Mr. Anthony s o rig 58 Co urt Street Bing ha mton, NY. Chess Colognes & Sooos Cords. Gilts and Mory 81 State Street Stephens Square D town Binghamton own PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED 772-6881 Co ngratulations from PARLOR CITY =:) SMOKE SHOP._::::~: (~~~\.:D<::·= ::::·;:.~:.f..~~i) 58 Court Street BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK 724-9795 81 State Street B1nghornton, New York Lunches Mon.-Fr1. 11 15 to 2:00 Cocktail Hour Mon-Fri 4:30-7:()() C I Leo1 h er Wolle1s • Ash Trays, Pipes. d Men's & Women·s o ogne. Rocks Humidors, Logh1ers on • Pouc h es. Pocke1 Watches, Pipe o1her excep11onol g•lts �COLONIAL INN VE)TAL PARKWAY ACROSS SUNY BINGHAMTON '-CROOMS WITH AIR CO"lOfTfON NG & TV · POOL MEET NG '- llANQt.,ET ROOMS FOR :00 PHONE m 4Q() MA.OR O'EDIT (.ARDS t-iONORfO AAA RECOM/lilE.NOEO HOUSE OF YU Chinoso A""""coo Food & En1er1n1nmen1 THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE We\·e earned the title "The Prescription People" because we fill more prescriptions than anyone else in the area. But more important - we\·e never turned away a prescription for lack of an ingredient. It's precisely because of this vast inventory of prescription drugs that many doctors rely on Kent's exclusively for prescription service. Binghamton Coca-Cola Bottling Company Binghamton Coca-Cola Bottling Company l Wo ter Ave r er e BrPqhom ' of'I, NY 13902 EN DWELL VESTAL Prone 723 5361 VEST AL PLAZA CHENANGO PLAZA BROO~\E COL 'ffY COL \CIL 0\ \LCOHOLIS \\ 89-9 1 Cour t St Binghorri ton, N ew York Dennis James Annastos Executive Director TRIPLE CITIES VENDING CO, INC 70 G en w• Jd Ave Brnghomton, New York 13905 7?9·6274 Unlte<IW.U "'fl"lf" .lGl"IC'f' Best w·shes From 145 Conk 1111 Avenue ' Quality Inn Upper Co rt St. B ngf'>om ·,.,r l'\J Y Phone 722-644 1 CROW LEY's FOODS, INC �TURN ON RED· �� 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 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 An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource <p>Blythe E. Roveland-Brenton, Director of Special Collections &amp; 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.&nbsp; <a href="https://binghamton.libwizard.com/id/c6121588e483da04f66dba76f0460bb5">Please share comments via our feedback form</a>.&nbsp;</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> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <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 A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 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> Template: PDF Choose this for any item where the file type is PDF. This template and others do not support mixed file types (PDF and image attached to same item). If you have mixed file types, you can either create another Omeka item or contact Digital Initiatives for assistance converting from pdf to image or vice versa. Collection Binghamton University Yearbooks 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>. Digital Format PDF Identifier dc:identifier THE PEGASUS_1979.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 A name given to the resource Pegasus 1979 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Binghamton, N.Y. : State University of New York at Binghamton Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Binghamton -- Students school yearbooks Description An account of the resource Student yearbook of the State University of New York at Binghamton. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Binghamton Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/2aeeb2c6d28abf583ab892026f4e6964.pdf 4792ab1796cea10af10bc8daca69a076 PDF Text Text �' ' . ��SUNY Binghamton 1978 Excellence at a Moderate Cost: As d pdrl ot th<' ~talc' Un ivC'rc;tl) o l ew York syst<'m. ~U 1 Bingham to n can maintain 1n t<>llt•c tucll <'x<ellence \\hile l-.eep1ng tu111on in tlw moderate range. The Univc•r ... it\·., -.trong tl'd< h1ng c;tdft - a facultv as rPmdrkdbk• tlS that at ~ome prl'st1g1ou.., pm at1• c;chools - contributes to the high aclmic;c;ion., <;tandards. In a recent vC'ar, nC'arh ..,8°, of the enlPring ireshman rankt'd 111 thP lop 10°0 ot their h igh school g1aduclltng <lt1sc,es. RPprin1Pd lrom thl• Prolil<• in-D<'pth on '-U'-\ Bingh,11111on (13.irron·, EdL1Cdt1onal SPrlP5, Inc IC_ 1<J7j, J<r-1 1'172) bv perm1,~1on or tlw pui>J1,Jw1 • �Dear ones, never blame anyone or anything. Whatever happens, you must have asked for it. And you must have asked for it for a purpose. Have patience, for patience pays. Anon 2 't �... Let it be known There is a fountain That was not made By the hands of man. Garcia-Hunter 3 �4 �TEAS I 5 �I I I [ ~-- - 6 �7 �8 �9 �I : lli A ~ 'J ·~ W ~ • 'j_ -- The young poet Head buried in his notebook Takes himself seriously Anon. I 10 �There are faces I remember from the places in my past. I said all the dead head miles and the insincere smiles ... But I still love those good times gone by. James Taylor 11 �I 12 �j J 13 �- iUNYB 1 .Mattn 1-~k ·1and 14 ��Lo ng d istance . 1s m o re ex r c ns1ve th an bein g th ere. . 16 ��- DICKINSON A littl e girl rolls on green turn s around, says do you I ive here? Anonymous 18 �19 �----• 20 �NEWING Wh ere th e bri cks are fall en W e will build with new sto ne Wh ere th e bea ms are ro tt en W e will build w ith new timbers Wh ere th e word is un spo ken W e will build w ith new speec h. T. S. Elliott �COLLEGE IN THE WOODS ... w h dt .1s grass.? fe tching it to me w ith full hands; H ow co uld I answe r th e child I do no t know w hat it is anymo re th an he ... Wa lt W hitm an 22 �I I 23 �HINMAN O ld snow is meltin g ow th e hut s unfreez in g too rr ee all th e c hildren Issa 24 ��__ .. I ( BINGHAMTON ) I - I / . _, -. I . - ··-· • I ' lilt I II 1111 "~l· - OFF CAMPUS COLLEGE " Oif-Campus living mean s co mmuting eve n before yo u have a stea dy job. " 26 • �T HtR ST~fs "Co me and let us d rink a toast to fo ur years soaked in t~; alcoho li c haze of apa thy. al-Anon <Jitiies IAISH PUB �" Moving off creates the inverse relationship of weight gain and grade loss ... or fattening and flunking. 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Clark PrC' '>Hknt Jt ">U'\/Y H1ngh.imton \\<l'> .i lwginn1ng \1) b<•..,t \\l'>h<''> lo ttw < lcl'>~ ot 78 tor '>LJ( <c·..,..,tul '>cl ll'>I\ 1ng II\('.., Cl11tord I) Clark PrP'>rdt•nt Dudl ey W ood ard George Stein \ice• Pre51d<>nl tor StudC'nt 5c•n ICC''> Vrc<' Prc•s1ck111 tor Aecickrrnc 1\t1a1r'> Ed ward Demske \I((' 30 PrPsrdc•nt tor r1nunce c1nd M,rnag<•nwn I �- Jjt J .Jr: Sheldo n G rebstein Dt•dn, Hcirpur CollC'gC' Margaret Tyson De.in, "ic hool of '-ur<o1ng Charles Gea rin g Ac l ing DPtin, ">chool ot \ \,111.ig<'nwnl John G ranito lkcln, ">c hool o l C.c•rwr.il ">tud1c''> \ [)pan Jo hn Coll igan "ichonl 01 1\ch<1nccd I Nhnolog\ 31 �DIVISION OF HUMANITIES Department of Art and Art History It lwr " C h.1 rm.in ,\lirdrnm1ll I\ Bt•ll, D c, Boirnt'. ·\ I Butlwr I I )p\\auro. [) I ! ldrPd C I lppolilo, \ L1mt'a\ , "C \\< C.innt" L R l'ortPr, \ R11k1n B \ '-ch\' .irt1 \ [ <,ji,1p1ro, () '> '>ot..olm\ ,1.;1 L R Thorn P'on I E \\tl,on Jr l '\. /upn1<k . I l. Department of Cinema Ch,wrndn Ho< king R C.ot1h1·1m t fd<Ob' I\\ Department of Classical and Eastern Studies ear BPll l"- f.1lk \\ t Lt•\ in '> \l1ttle,1.utt, \\.C \\ort•ll <, o"k" I '>pma,111 " I <.,11flm,m ) " Pct\ De partment of Comparative Literature R l'l' \\ (, Ch.11rrn.in Block, H \\ Ct1<1\ l'', I (.,,Jr bN f \\ Gr.ih,1m JI RodriguP1 Lui' <,ppft•\ I f \\ P"'· R 0 32 �Department of Engli,h, General literature, and Rhetoric Ro"•n1h,1I fl C h.111111.111 \d,1111'. I I Buln!'\ \\I' Brm• \\ l Burri- '.: I C .upPnlPr C \ ( ll'nll'nl' \ L Col\ rllc• [)I\ Conlon \\) Conqu«r~ood I .l) D1 C<•,.irP, \\ \ 1.111... \\ I "'1111.irc "- · \ Cordon. " f C1uli1·r (' I' I f.1~.111 I If I f,1gop1.in I \ Ill'\\ Ill L " I lupp1· BJ K<'"l<'r \\ l\l1•11111wr "> l\rm'l'c h R fl'-, \\,111 lw1,1•n I' I \\1 llugh II \\1 l .11n R L (I'\\ ' ' ' " ni.rn, I \ "- 11 nl.tl'Pn \\ I. 1'1nclt•ll R.I' 1'11c lwr, <, 1'11c 1• RI R.1nhP\ P \ R<,g«'r.., P "' h\\.Hl/ I 'w1d1•11 \\ <,p.1110,, \ \ \ "flC'\ 'C'f. I' f 'itc·111 R 13 '.,tt•rn \\ B <,;,u m.1< h PI 1111 om1, \ H Tuc ld·r f (, \ 1•rn1111 I r \ '" \.f' \\ .1l"• r I D \ \ ""''''' (, 1 \\ Pld I" \\ l11t111·r (, L 33 �Department of German \\orr•\\t di;t K I ( h.urm,in f h•\ Pr I '-rn I on, R ( "' hn11<h <, I "nvdt•r, \\ 11 \\ 1•1g.11HI I' \ \ ,.11,_ l I> Dl•partment of Mu\i( \111< tw1 \ L Ch.11rm.111 \ld11dgP BI \ppPI I H.1111·11. -. Borrnll I B1111olph IJ I ( h1.111". " ( f.tl\\lHlll\ ()I < f.i\ I II l111f.. " I 111·dh1·1m I' C..11µ<·'· I! I ff,111111w \I' t l,111,on I I lt•t,..r1 11 I fhhh1t1 I' lloldt·n I I trnd.in I' "'I'll/ \\ L.1d1·rm.111 34 �I me oln. 11 B \\,ii "''on < f,. \ 1,ir,h, I' R '- ll'l h.mwr , I) B I'one <'. \ \ 1'1111', R Rolwri-on I) C Robrn,on, s Rot hgPIJ I Sc hlo,,\'r R I horn,1' R l \ \ rrght s D epartmenl of Phil o,ophy Rc>111.i. Ill l ( h .irrm.in ,\gc·r 1 \ Aro n,on I I Dillon \1( Ducl.1 \ \ l Cold,tc•111, I f,..im1n,k1 I 1'11,111t1•, \\ \ l'H ll' ·\ Rolwrt'. I Ro". s I) '-111-1111 \ I I horn,1,, s I! I onPlh , (, \ \ t'I", I) I) \\rlcox, 11 35 �Department of Romane c Language \ and Literature~ °'l1<c.i '> Ch.i11m.i11 lkrn.irdn. \ <., ll"''"'IJ, R I c <i.11<·' c r ( ()( IJ//l'l',1. I' C1 pre'''· f rdm.in I i'C hlc•r, Lull.it t· '> '-1 l (, ,\ <. J,1,<·n.i'. I I "t'ir R J L,1f..1ch 11 \ 11< hol I l1c•tm h, 11 \·l1gn.i111, R l'<·lll'grn11. ·\ L Plou/t'<lll \1 R.1111'1'' I \ '>.11111.i, I f '>.irmw1110. I \ ,111 l!,ll'lt•n J R Department of Theater ( h,111m,m 1!11 l1·nh l'rg. JI Borde f' '> C.111 c l ( ll\ t>r RR I l,1g1•rn.i11 C I f,11\\ nod '- \ I lt•111, \ Id< f..,on \ '> l\uri-1 h I '' I ,,,,d< \ I <'\ t 'nt• \ I \11lc lwil l \101,c· R \ l'.trf.. . .., \ R< 1111,111 I J \1111p\Clll \ "1111th, R <. \ .,,1,11 I l \\ <'ll\\,lflh, ( , I 36 �DIVISION OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Department of Biologi{al Sdencc' I l<tlll'r •\ 11 - t < h.111111,111 1\11cl1u'. R B.111111 , \\ I Bon,11110 . I' \I C hri<11.111 11 Duqrn•llJ , I I ,11 \,ii <, 11,c h1h,1l , I II f r,111f..1·I \ I Grn•r,on. I I) lldll, I D ll.1ugh IR 1P11'l'l1 R \ l\ull I I I d !Hff\ • .., () I d/<lfOll ' I , LPP I <, \ \,1d1,rn1 I) \I \\,11111 I> R \\1di.1PI '> () \lu<'lll'r, Al' \\ur11,h , f) I l'.i,i- ( \\.., Po"wr, 11 B '>c hum.H twr , (, I \twp.ire! I ..,,Hiii \ f,111 \\rl,or1 \ l ,- I 11 u' II \\rl1ox , R.., \\rln1oth " \\rl,011"\ Dcp.irtmcnt of Chcm i ~ lr > r"( h 11 l>Ol'h< Ch.111111.111 h111,111 , [) ( ll,1"111'1 t\. I lull , C \\ Inn"' K" J,111,nwr C. I f.:011m, ,11m, l (){'\\ . l \1 J) () \\,Hk1•\ l () \\,icl.111, .., " \\< Dutllt· B \\\Pr,, C I 'or< ro" I! I ..,< hw·r, I [ \lwr1d,111 I' '> <it.111Jf.. , \\ l '>IP\ ('11' I .., \Prill\ , l /,111111 , I A 37 �Dep.irtment of Geologital Stiences and Cnvironmental Studie<; Rot.1 r"rn. 11 I ( h,11rrn.in ·\ndl'l'iOrl \ndru' R BPr rhm\l'r I R R I )1< l..rn.m , .., (o.lll'S () i)ollfH•l i\ , ] \\! [no' I' I' Hunll'I , 111 K.trc 1 , I Kr"l1ng [) l I .lh.11m R \ \ Donald \ \ \\or"''\\ .1. \\ I '>or.iu1 , 11 l ho111,r•n, l \.lclC I) \\ u I I Department of Mathe matical Scicn(eS \\( \.i I'\ l I Ch.1 rni.111 ·\lt•\,lfldPr, Ir Bc·.ud II f' ll<'n111"m, \ I Bl,rnd R (, Brt•\\ ,,,., . B ( C. \ ( lclll , Ct·oglwg.in I\ II.ill () \\ ll .11i-011 , ()I I lough1or1. ( "·1pp1• I C " ·'PP<'. \\ I' "Pill IR I "I Hllt'I () \ "11111!..o, I \ l "ronl. , 11 \ l Prc lwr Bl \le \ulr·1 I' I 1',11,rni- \ I "'''"" Rm I' () (, '>It rlong '-I ..,, o rl ci r I r,in,ru• \\ R \\ .ill..1·1 , 11 \\<1m·n Bl \\ 11gh1 /tp(nrr r\ '' I) ( II �ill,!"<'. llur 1 ( I ilH•11 °' I{ \\ ( ..11gl.1' \" Crt'i>nlit•rg '- I 11.111 1.: J \It I 11ughl111 I> I '\001< <• I '''''"" l't n111·ld \ ( R 11 l'ornp1 I{ I '-land1,h \ \ -.1.11111.11<1 < R \ .11Jllg,1 \ \ \ u I \\ )l'11 ' " Dt•p.ut ml'nt of p,yc hology "P' .11 ' I Ch.1 1111.111 ll.11>1> 11 llu111gh1 R (, < <'g.1\ '"" C I ( <llHHJr \ \ 11 <onnrn I \\ I lt'dlH' (, ()onm 1< i..: E I' I I ,1g 11 II I I 111d1!--\.lll ' lrwd111.111, 11 <.or don \ \ C 111'\ 111.111 \ \ " 1"111gt·r. I{ I "111,111, " I> \ -.:or111rl<' I{ 11 l'.i,turP R I K11111.r1H I{ I\" "' h< 1r1·1 (, CI .._, """' " R ""rllll1 I \ "P''" I I' "Ir >11th·~ \ I\\ ( Ill\ I l.111 ( 39 �DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES Department of Anthropology ( h.1 Ill .in I ,\n111wr111<111, \ \11tou11 R I l>1•k111 \ \ I h '011 I tudson ' I mlr•r, ll I I 11t1 I" I rrl/ \\ ( I to1t111.11rn 11 I !<>rm\ I I , \\ \\ J,IH'll \ \ 11 1-:ml l'r 11 1\ \\rt h,lf'1'11rl t... l \\rn·m h. R l, \ \oh,<'n '- t... Rl'cl rn.111, ( I \f11pcfl(•\ ·\ '>tr,11gh1 II'> Department of ( ,1rl1p \ B Economic~ ChJ1rrn.i11 llr'l holl ( llm l 1', R l1p \ \\ ( h1111t1, I! (ohn '>It ( ,11 C ll\\111g I ( , I .1pc•11, \I ( ,f("l'fl(' " I l.11111 It on I I l olt 111.rnn \ (, t...l·rn ( R I 1'.1111( I I I l 1 11\hlnn R I It 1111,111 \\ \\ l 1.i J ( I D\l'IO\ R \\ \\.il \\11111 R I> \\c( ,ouldm" I' r \\1l h,1). I '' ,,,),on I' I \1111th \ " J,1n1w11 \\ ll \\J)dmt \\It ',1p I ' Dcpartrnl'nt of Ccogr,,ph~ t I t ( h.i II <111 llut Budin \ \ I l,1, '' \\I I 1,1z11•r I \ \ lk1m, '\I I hu " \ \1 ......,l\ ,1gp I \\ I 11'101 t'•'" ' p \ .111 R pc1 11 40 �Department of Hi , tor~ \\ ,1~.11 \\ \ \ ( I ,mm,m \1m.1, I\\ J),1lt1unw R \\ I )011.1ld J1 . C f)oniwlh \" l1ubo1,l..1 \\ I llwrt , " [\,If)\ [ I lfll.. ( I rn l !'\ . ( B Io\ I\ I fl'<'dl'm,111 C I \ (I m«'r1tu') I I.ill I I 1i,11i-1•n B \\ I t,uc .111• ._," I lcn1't'. ·\ \ ([ m1·r11u') ll11g11h . \\ I ( , dlll'rl K,1d1,h (, l I op1•1 \ \\,hon B \ \uh,11111n.1d , t\ Ogg"''· R "· R111111 11 ll R1.1n \\I' "lwlll1 \\ ( "11111>.1 \\ "tl'ln , (, 11 "1il'm,1n ' \ \\ 1tl..1' R 11 Department of Political Science 1>.111d I ( h.1 rm.in \\ 1 ·1 11.ini.., \ B.1l t , 11 \\ ( 111gr.11wlli 11 I l kl..nwp.1n. R 11 I )1•1111•1 , I ) I )oron , (, I 1111'1 . \\ <,.I\\ t hrop. I C 11.11..111.111, I l,1nn,1 \\ I 1llll ll'rilf'rt R I 1\011 ... ; \\1 1 11or \ I '1Plw1g 11 1'1 rl'l / I) Rt'hb1 rg R \ R11tl..011,l..1 l 11 ... ll ll lh I' \ Lk <) 'oung , I I' /11•g .. nh.1g1·11 . I 41 �()(•p.irtmt·nt of Sociology (I ,11nn,11 \\ .tll<'J .f( 111 I ( d'iJolrl'. I 1111 11 C.1•'( h\\I ndc 1, I \ I lnp!,.111• I 1' 1'ratt I' ' I 1!'!1111.111 \ "·'!llll>.llH' B \\11l,.hc•r1"" \\ur1u\ \I l R l'Ptr,i- E \ \ ""''·I' ' I Rt hlu•rg R \ Ro<pnth,11 l R 'IH'<I ro11111 B h [) '""' [) B Afro-American and African Studies Roi>11i-on C J Ch.111111.in I >11p11\ \ \Ille lwfl I \\uh.111P11.1cl "111111,1 \\ "1n1•dl1•v \ l)(•p.irtment of Phy\ical [ducation lit 11 It •<>11 () ( ()1 ((IOI \Ill"' i,. I \rtl1f1I ~ c '"' 'R ( <l\llh ( \ I rl >l'I " I' (,.111 lwll. \\ I C.odl 1!'\, I ·\ f l,I\\ "l''· R \ 11 II I' \ f..r1c•d!1·1 R [) I ,1ht 1, [) \ \ \\,11111,1, I \\ l'oll,lll t I I '<hum I<> l ho111.i' [) C. T1111t• C1L JJ \\,ti 111g (, I \<lfl 11011 42 �Orfill' of Profr<,o,ion,tl £dul.tlion < 1.111 to I \ 1> ...111 I >m·• 101 I l.ir1rn.111 \ ( '\,11 .. 111 \\ ( \"1't,111t to tlw 1)1•.111 Burn' l L lh•\' " l (,.1g1w I I <.1.i111t o I) \ I lrll , I)':> 10111''. I I l \1tl>u1111• \\ C \\ul 11·11, \ \ ll '-<' ,011 I B R\<111\\I '>pl'\ 'l'I I' \\ 1,,on "I \ Ol1t'lllllf<I \ \ SCHOOL OF ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY ( ollrg,111 I I k,•11 \\t (,0(1 \\ D1r1·1 tor 01 t\rh 1'111g .111d Rt·< ord, \\ ,1' 11·r I' - 1\cf1111111,t1dtl\<' \"1-t.rnt ( ,11t1m•ll, \\ I ( ,1, ,rllo R I C or 11,1u hro, I \ I r1•Pd111.111 I l I' ( Hlll'l' I) ( Ci<'<'1 1 1 Cm·I , '\ .., (,nt I J ( l\\OIJI " 1\111 , (' J I I ,H~lll R l m\ 1•11 \\ \\,lfl ll', " '\,1pho11 \\ I'.itt t ' " 11 11 I'm or 11 "chulni.111 I l.,1l\<'"ll'111 .., '>t<111<l1'h, c '>tr au". I l '>1u1 ch. R \\ \ <'n1u1 1 R /,1iilP, J l 43 �SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT C.PJr ng, ( l \( 11ng [)C',111 \\P,IMott , (, 11 \<ling \"oc1,11r> f)(•.Jn 11.ia< l..!·1 f K ( oord1n,11or 01 (,r,1duat1• \ch 1'1ng .rnd f'lcH !'llll'llt P.i-qudl<' \ \ \"1,1.rr1t to th•· lk,in ·\gM\\ .ii \\ \rl>E'I \ B.i", A Burg<'1 I' ( ( hclll!'I JI \\ " C h1.io, I .._ !)('\\ 111 . R f' ()rrJ..'!'11 , CI Dull\ , If ( 10/llrl ' ( 1111•r, () C IM, K Hog,!•l I K I lopk1n,, I I I l<H\\11/ , B' lngr,1'1.1111 C J,H ni>'llll, 11 Jc1gg1, Bl f.:,1\.in,1gh ' "olodm . K l!'\l'll(', \ I It•\ 1n,on, 11 B \\\olt , \\ :-.;pm1.i I \ PP< t..h,1111 I P1.it..1•r I' \I K<'t'<'ll KI Roodni.111 (, \I "<'<"<'' I' I "•·1111 I \ <.,h,1111•1 , ( \ <.,t1t>lilt· r lrrbl', 110 \ ,111 I !,111d1·I RI \ ,in I .i ndl <, I' \ l'ni...111•,h \ \\ 1•1"1·nli1 rg I' \\ h1lt,1J..c•r \\ ') odC'r, C 44 �SCHOOL OF GENERAL STUDIES C.r,1111tn I \ ()olwrt1 , 11' '-.1tPll1 \\ C D1•.1n \"o< 1,lll' D1•.in \,\l,l.inl lo till' Dt In Blum I fllllllHl Ch,11 lton, I ( or"t,11111· lkl' u1 (, Dunn . R J 11·1•,1•, () )d< oh,011 \ \ "1 JIP1111,1n \ \ \i•,1glw1 I '"'''()fl () (, 0111111'" \ '' R1 <tor . I \\ "' h1w1dc•r I "m1t h I l.,t1•rl,H< I R J ,11 lor C rhom,1,, (, \\,11,11. I'. \\ <lll'lf11<J fl ( I ~ ()11('111111,l (, ... SCHOOL OF NURSING [I""' \\ llP.in I lopl..111', (, t\""t .1nl tot lw [)p,rn Rob111" 111, I .\'"'t,1nt to th!' [)p.in Ill.tr k " Block C, I" B11ttl'n, Brttlt'n \\ \ ( ol1111g , K \\ C olJtn, , \\ " I ),11 ''· I' I kmp"'' , \\ " I <1111·11 I I IJ1d<'n \\I lh·J,.tlJI•(" [ JMOb'l)fl II \\ "ohl I '> Kr111not<k1 , \1 I (I< Hl t\ '1.\,111..111 , ... \\our111ng. \\ "111ph1 , ' \~u1th.i I '\ol.in , I l'illr•p11 h \\ l'ur 111,111 , \ 1 R,1dPmal..P1 , \I ... llll<Hl , I '-p<'ll"''· (, \ '-,t()l\P, .., '-11.ird " 45 �I hc> Uni\ Pr<. it\ .ind nwrnbers ot the -.urround ing commun1tr v\C'rP dc>c'pl\ ~.:idcienC'd th1., \edr b\ the' pa<,<.1ng ol Dr. CIPnn G. Bartle, the tound 1ng prP'>1cfc'nt and guiding hand of Harpur Collc'gC' t\ mcJn of grc'dt dc'clication to the principle ol pub lit h1ghl'r c'du< at 1on and a tireles s worker \\he' re' thl' m ... 1tut1on ''a'> cone crncd. he com b1nccl man\ rtl1P qucll1t1P., c1'> a sc1cnt1'>l and a humc1111.,t I le• nC'\ Pr lo<.t '>1ght 01 his goal 01 building t1 unique' liberal art'> collc'gc 01 high '>land,ircf., \\1th cl <,LJJWrtOr Id( ull\ Concern tor the lo<tll communit\ 1or<'mo.,t in his thinking d'lw mov<'d tlw c ollPgc' 1rom the ... mall pm di<' "l'< tor into thC' "it.itC' \\'>!cm . H1-, 1ntcrc<,1 ,ind 1mol\Pnwn1 \\llh the c ollegc did not cease' dllC'r h1., rC't1rc'nwnt. ,incl h1'> g1lh of V\1sdorn Jncl hu rnor \\('I(' grc•Jtl\ apprt'( lcllC'cl b\ h1<i SUCCl''>'>Or~ I he' '1-.1011 t1ncf 101t><,1ghl 01 Glenn G. Bcirtle arp t>mbocf1c'd in th<' c ontc'mporarr succC'>'> of SU"- Y B111gh,1mton and 11" c•duc ,1t1ona l m1s.,1on. ,,,1" Cli11ord D. Clark Prc"-.1dPn t "-l '..'I B111ghamton 46 ��p,;., hologv "<'ii 1\< kPrm,rn Phil, Pol '>< 1 SllC'ila t\gr1pp1no Brolog1 Hm' .ird AllJC"rt Brolog1 Ltndd ·\blwt t '>t u.irt Agl<'r I c onom1c' 10 Ric h,ird Adc>l,on Tdl11111\ AclPl,or1 [( ()Jl()ffil(<, "'Y< holog1 ·I rc•dpricl-. Albrc•c ht '>oc 1olog;. lonJth.in Al!'111k \ lanagc>nwnt P,11ricra Al!'xander 101 '\ltPr [ngltsh Th!'atN [,an •\It man f conomll' C.,ah.atorc> f \mbro'IO H1,t , Pol '>c 1 �Pa1rir 1d \1111do11 \\,1thc>ni.111c' D1a11r '>h.iron ·\rrnc>I '>ouolog1 K1nga Armc•r B1olog1 lc•tfrP1 ·\ronm\llt B1ologv lknN' \ngrl f',H holog1 1\111101110 ,\ntla \rcuri \rl \\,Jlhc>111dllt'' BMl>.ir,1 \<,c•n lngl "h Ph il"'oph) kc•1·1n ,\uq111 Cc•og le on Lm '>1 ud '.'iu'' B.111.1 Brolog1 Donald 13,illc•\ '>()( & Tt•c h ,,,, ":\\1c hc•llc> \11gnrnw '-ur'lng \kldn•t' Bal't' Em 1ronmt'n1c1I '>ludip, l'.llrte k Balda,JrP Pol1l1c.il '>c 1Pnc<' 49 �11.111111 Im iron <,1ud ..,,('\I'll l'ol "' R.111d1 B,1rd111 I'~\ c l10lng\ \\,1r1--,1 l!,11r<'I\ I rl'ciPr1t B,irtmon I 11gl1,h \\.i1lwrnal1<' h .111 11,1\Jlll\\ I'll B1oc h1•nH,ll\ Eum. E11\ iron '-tud 50 '-ant' B1•c J..pr lohn ll,111,i),11 h f'ol1t1c.1I <,c 1<'11«' C.11 ol B,11 b.i-h Politic JI <,cwnct• 1\ndrt'\' B.ir1'h p,\C holog\ :-,.p,il 11.ir 1,1 I li'!OI\. Pol <,c 1 f<'an Batt'' ti0ll\ B,ILJm lng Lit , '-<H ( l,1ud1J B,i..,uk '-ur,111g 1\c c 01111! lflg Dd>rJ Bl'Pr ,\cc ount111g lilrr\ llt't'r' lht>,l(('f K.it h1 BPnc!Pr B1nlog\ �f011h BPnn\'l1 ll1olog\ J),1111PI llt•1i-c lwr \\,11lw111,H1<' iklJ1d lkn\l'lll,tc• '>o< 1olog1 , frl'n< h ,\\inch B<•ndt>r B1olog\ 1\udrt'\ BrnP\ enln ,\ndre\\ L B<>rger P>\ c holog\ Caryl BPrgrr \ lanagemc•nl \lildrPd lkrgl'r I 11'1or\ \1ck1Br1gN Psyc holc,g\ 'ilu,1r1 Berkie~ \\a1hema11cs \111< lwll llc>rkcl\\ 111 l'ol "' 1, 111,lor\ \\end\ BNlinN Pc•tc·r l3C'rm<1n Art I l1'>lClr\ 'v\Jlhl'llldllC' B1olog1 Pet t'r llPrm,m B1olog' J<'l!rr\ BPrn,1Pin /\cc oun11ng 1'Pnrw1h 1ll'rn,tc•111 l'ol '>c 1 I \1,lor1 51 �Pau I f3prnsl t•111 Politi< al'>< 1<•11c<· 'iu'>an BNn,1 <'111 Pol111r.il <;c1Pnre D.iv1d l!c·.,1i.1lko \1U'lt Ric h,ird B1c•hl Philo,oph\ I tarrv B1gh.im Brun• Bilme~ \1.il h, Pol Su (\ n1h1.i B1mkr Ac c ou11t1ng Tom B1ndl'r \\gml '>< 1c•11cP Sharon B1ngh.i111 Pwcholog\ Jun<' B1nne1 Psych, La'' & Sot CC'rl \lleli"a B1rp11 <;oc1olog\ K1111 Brrton <;oc 1olog' \ \111lt he'll B1c•rm,in B1ologr 52 Clw11mlr; �Rubin B1,hop p,, t holog1 \11ncl\ L Bl,111 l'olt11cal '>< 11•nc l' \-lark Blab,H I h'tur1 Lind.i /enol.i '-.ur"ng Bl1~h \ Daniel Blod, l'olit1cal <.c 1c>n<t' Jellrl'\ Bloom Pol <.c 1 H1\!0r) \ \l'l111da Bloom \\artin Bloom l'olil 1cal '-t tl'n< c· I 11gli,h, I I l'tur1 lul1an BlumlPld Btolog\ '> >II Bon1'or1 1'0111 ic,11 '-< 11·1111· JcN ·ph BonJ"J I 11g & GPn I 1tNJlurt• ..,()( & It hilt< RPI.ti 1011, I \l<1r11\ nn Bo1m B1olog\ f recinc Bolol 111 Pol '>c1, Urb.in Pub Pol I ind.i Bo11nc·r 53 �Borko\"k \ '><JC 1olog\ \\,tr< 1,1 Bonni<' Hort 1111 k >.1•11 Bot,,111011 I ( OllOllll<' ll.irl>.ir.i Bm,Pr \l.11'1 l'hilo,oph1 Adr1dn Bm,I<'' p,, c holog\ Blanc hl' llo" ni.111 '><>< 1olog\ '>u,,m Bo\I<' lm 1ronnwntdl '>luch1•, \rm Br,ldPn p,H holog\ L,1\\ rPm P Br Jun,l<•1n Dl'llr .i Br<'< lwr l'ol1l1<al S<r<'n<f' Ari ff1,l<H\ I oni Brontl'n \ 1.ir1<1gc•111pn l Bonnr<' Bro\\ n J (l '-<oil Br,1,111gloll 111,lor\ l,m ll1f'\' \l,ul\ Brod'"-' \< lOllflllllg lng!1,h l llf'r,llurt 54 < md~ Brorwn .\((Ollf)tlflg �llo\\,lld \1artin Brm\11 I ,J\\ 1Pn< l' Bro\\ 11 \1,ir" Brcl\\ n Hl'tof\ \c <ou11 t rng Brolog\ (,,111 Brue''!'\' 111 lnglr'h , Ric h.ird Bru,c.i Pol '>er Cl'\ rn BrH'r man \ \,111.igl'nH•nt llhl<ll\ 1 Rre hard Bue h \1,llh. \1gmt Brolog\, fm iron <,tud [ d\\ ,ud I Buhrm.1,t1•r Lngli'h Dan1C'I Bur ni.u1 "ul•nc.1· 1',11r1c1a Bumh.11n '>p.1111,h \ \.H\ 1\1111 Bue ke•nrnl'\ Pr '>h1•r1·p Bulwhl..y lngli'h I ,1\ Bunrwll 'ur,111g / Cmn L Burg B1olog\ Pol1t1cal Bu11P'I c horog\ \1drk I'~\ '>Pt h Bur,1t·111 \ \,111<1gc·n11 ·n t 55 �I ),I\ 1d ( .1p11r1 \ 1.m.1gt ·m1•n1 \1Jr\ lll'lh C.1prar<1 "or & ll'< h \1Jn llPlh Butter~ Kt'\ 1n B1 rnC' rhom.i' C.1m.irgo '-ur,ing \uounlrng B1olog1 ,\11 ,rn (.Jnto' PPH•r C.1pl'll '-l Pplwn C.1pl.111 \\dlhPmJlrt~ I ll'lO(\ Ph\ ' I ( ' Onl•lllJ C.irdl'n lll'l<H\ II ~ ~ .., t '; ~ ~""' ..«t~ 4i Dl'IJOr,1h ( JHH1i.:h1 \1,m.igt nwnt 56 \11th.wl C.irr,1 C,1•ogr.1ph\ C.ht1gl1.i B1olog\ Cath\ �Rolwrt C.1,t 10111 Iii-tor\ ,\11rw \.Ian!' C.,11,11,1110 '-ur;ing C111th1.i Ch,iml>l'r' Hr,tor\ '>tc>\<'11 Chdrlott \\<1th , H1,tor' \ltrhaPI ChMt,in \ ('f,l Chl'Pi.. '>ouo Cogn Child ()p1 t>I Political '>< 1<'11( (' \ 1< tor ( lwtw!J,ir B1olog1 lm!'ph Clw11g ,\((0lll1tlng \l1rl'Cl 1\ Chiodo \\,111c1g<·nw11t Jo,t·ph Chironno Clwn I Chm ll1,tor\ Pol '>u '>u,,111 C hwin \lath1•mJt i t ' 1\( (Ollrlt ing 57 �Chum.i B Chu~\HJ ()Jv1d '-,u,,111 Co< ol.i Ct~lola l ingu1"1< '· Tlw.1lPr BIO( hPllli'>lfY "pJn"h ill'lor\ G.11\ Ru"c·ll Codl'r \I.irk CollPv Pol111c.tl <,< 1!'11tt' l'htlo,oph\ Cl111ord Cohl'n p.,\ <holog\ f cl" .ird C ohPn lt <>11<>11\1(' I Im' ard '>. Coht•n I ll'>l<H\ "oc 1olog\ J.im·t Cohen Laurt•n Colwn .\nounling "'" hologv Robin Colwn l31olog\ ..,h.iron Colwn l ng."h I\, (.t•Jl I tll'l.ll\Hl' "l'''' .HI Colwn D.in.i Cole>man r ram 1n<.' Colon •\( (Ollllltng f11,tor\ 58 Tht•Jll'r �:\o.ih Conrwll l'olrl ll .ii '>crl'lll I' ( 1.11g ( onr.id \ \,1lh, ( ompuln '>< ll'IH <' \ndrl•,1 Coorwr \udrl'\ Coopt•r \\ath('mJlrl' I < onorrm' \\.irr.innP Corbrno Brolog\ lt't r ll'\ R (or<'\ IP.in \ Co,t.i f',\ t holog\ \< tount1ng Rl'lrgrou' "t11d11•' Ro\ Coun I r1·dPrrc1' ( m llP Brolog\ \nrw ( r,1m If 'ton J)a\11! \r,I\\ lord \< tountrng Rr< h,ird Con1wrm,111 \llt•r111l'I ( 001' \ppJ '>II( 1,11 '><It'll( I' Rol>Prl Co<>p<•r I 11't<H\ I lt·lm" l'<'l<'r Co,1.1 \\,llhl 111,t(I( S B101og' 59 �l\.il hl<'<·n ( r<'.lrn<'r Dt'IJra C.r<•rghlon :".ltr\lf1g p,yc hologv Rr·rw" l)c1nic•l,,.n Jo,mnP [)Jnkm"l..1 <..,(lHilf) \fl, 111-ior\ Brolog) Jo,inne Cronin flr'>lOr\ '>rntt Cry>l.J I Curen CvnwrmJn I'') c hology B1olog; C.,otrJ \\ D,1rprno 'ipdrmh LrtPrJture Don.ild DJ\,., Pol '>< 1, I I 1qcir\ Gregor\ Da) np, Rc•x De•< kPr \c <oun11ng Adl'il' l)p\ Ire< o f',v< holog\ 60 'V\Jlhl'111Jl I ( \ Jo~eph Dl'ila l'Pnna Ac counting \ \1clwil• Dc>rnwr C.eolog\ [m.rron <..,1ud1c•, �l\nthony 'v\ Oe'i,mtolo Cheml\tr\ <,.ii De'>IPtclno Pwcholog1 \\Mid dp\ Ill< J.. <,1ud10 \rt Cr.iph1t' IJura\1 lkilin Pwrholog1 ,,mn Di.1rnond le ononrn' Gloria D1cln<1 B1olog1 '>colt [ Dill1ngh.irn Biolog\ f r.tn(I> D1,p<1lt ro lill D1lt h1k p,1cholog1 lo,c>ph D1tl<1 1\tn1unt1ng '-•mt1 D1\ern1t>ro B1olog\ Linda Dobrin '-ur,ing l.im('~ Dunman \l.inagPml·nt B1olog1 -\llt•n Dot 'on Sm 1olog1 61 �I 1 on. l r1\rron ">turl1"' l\l'rrn· i)m fp f',1 f h, \0< mlog) \1.itlwrn.111<' P~11 r H 1.i Dr lll"'" \\,11 lw111.1111' :· ~ t. • ..• J.111w' \ t {)ougf.r, I r.111ld111 f)ougf," l'olrt 11 .ii ">c l('r1< f' • ' - i .-- _,. .. · I <1rr1 I )m IP I I'd ()r,1fu< ~ Robl'rt Drue!' Lr,,1 Dubro'' "" c holog1 fli,lor\ l ngl"h Lrt 1ll'ton \\.irdil'th Id" .ird' l ng ,,11 1rll'<'n Lhrt>nlJl'rg Bro Im~\. p,, tholog\ I ·-- \I Dur.int• Dtinn,1 lll\ "O< 1o!og' p,\( h H1,IOI\ 62 Coll'lll' Dum,i, I r«n< h. Comp.-ir.i111 <' I rt [fl\(> [hrl11 h Art fl1,tor1 �Li'Pnlwrg Polit 1c.1 I 1.,c 1c>m f' \\Mc 1<1 \m\ l lf(•nbogC'n B1olog\ Cart h bwnh,ml l'h ii -.ophv I t i'I or\ \\inch I ngl(' "" c holog\ lhu' \1<1tlw111,111c' I 1h,,11d I lh.111 1,1111l'' .., I 11\\ {'fl'lll \1,1Jhlfl!'l1H'l11 \11cln''~ I 1"11•111 , l,HHd lll\IOI\ Judith I lh.111 I t"tor\ \c C0lJf1(111g \\l'rvl I P'1<'111 '>oc 1olog\ I Im\ .ird f ,1>111 '>Pih hdwn Ac 1ount111g (,polog\ I )f'lib11• I "·11110 B1olog\ ( ol'Oflll\ '>IC' LOlli' I'll'\ 63 �Charf<'nl' hert1 i\ccoun t 1ng Dion<' £.1<'r H1~1or) lohn I eger H1't , Latin Amer Lil. Hal reinbl'rg Psycholog\ \ l.irt h,1 I Pl\\ ll' Da111(•I h•lber \ 1,111,tg<'nll'llt lm iron <.,tud Pol '>n •\m\ r elclman St ud10 Art Le\'" f arlier \,\Jria I Jrrugg10 \t count 1ng '>o< 1ologv \\ef\l lt>1bu,th \\pmh fp1nm.in \\,llh "'\Ch P" cholot:' il'll f d( hlPr Polit1c.1I C:..t ll'n<l' �\ GM~ I cldstc1n Cvnth1,1 ll'llE'r Chern1'>lr\ '-ur,1ng Dd\ld I tn<'r han Ftnkt'I \\athl'rn<1l1n 1\ ( counltng fngli'h Ldurcn Fie 1'>hrnan Englt'>h '>pant'h Ion flortdno r\I an 1loro Lll~·r,1lull' RhelOll( lngl"h lJlm·n Flets< h<>r "('\'Ill r C'rr('ll Cmn1nolog\ \l,111 I l'r'>tt•r L1nd.1 '> I 1n.111dt•r Hl'l<lr\ '-ur,111g Tl'rrt F1'>hbJd1 BJmlll f 1,ht•r '>p.irw.h ~ L.ll m 1\nwr '>t ud D<·bor,1h f 1,, Pol <,( 1 -.p.1111'h :--.ur"ng 65 �ll11<1n I ogpl ,\c <ount 111g \(,)( ( v rood1m I >r.111!' I mill'\ "<>t rolog\ p,, cholog\ D.in1PI r ram B1olog\ "'' c hologv form,111 B1oclwm1,tr\ Jo.in rorm.m \l,llh \lanagpnwnt Robin I r.inl\ Roi>Nt Fr,ml\(•I ·\cc ounting C.ir\ I rt>nc h. '>1i.m1,h I or man lourn.i I i-111 \\ rll1<1111 '>u,.tn I r.inkl Brolog\ 11. \ lan.igem(•nt Paul frl'Nlman ,\cc ountrng Rrc h.ircl I rePdman l'olrt 1c al Sc1e11< (' rm 1ronnwntal ~tud1c•, 1Pd franLC''l' 66 "''' . .,,. l<KPhn lrrC'd . ~ �'>tc'ven I fll'dl,111d \1.ithemdl 1< > Cirol I rn•drn,m \ccoun11ng / ' rrancine rrirdm,1n Political '>uc•nct' I red rnedm.in I lhtOI\ l\br aham f uc h; Lnvironmc>ntal '>tud1e~ Stc>ven ~l1h111i.m B1och!'m1,11\ I Jeftre) rnedman Biolog) Barbara Ganzek English , H1<;tOr\ Paul Fritz Creati'e \\ ritmg Robert \1. Fru1t handler Accounting '>usan Garfinkel Biolog' \.\,irk Gar>on -\ccoun11ng Lee Gar tc>nlwrg I list or', Pol ..,< 1 <.,u,,:m C,J.,, 111,tot\ 67 �\ '1rtori,1 (,(•,ir '>1ud10 \rt, p,\t h Philip (,('llnPr '>Ot 1olog\ \Iii( h.ic•lt•1w \\ Gri<.Pr At t ounling Don C.t•n.iro \\px1c .in Culture Jonathan C C1braltPr p,,c holog\ '-orni.m (.,1 1111,J..\ (,1•olog\ 68 I.in Gl,1d,tont· Cht•ml'tr\ Lo" Gia" p,, c holog\ '.1.irgo C!'lber Paul (,('llJurd Philo,opll\ I li'>lor\ Ch('m1~tr\ 'ill'\ l'l1 C.t•r'>h DPbb1l' C.1bnt·' lngli.,h £tonom1l '> El11dbt'lh Gilbc>rt Art f11qor\ Laura Gilbc>rt Don.ild Gl.iuber Phiio'>Oflh' \\argaret Gll'ncla\ t holog) Chl'll11'tr\ p.,, �Crnth1.i Gl1c k I'>\< holog; Eli'd C,11< i... Art Hl'lor\ 110111 Gl1c k llw,\l1•r \11k(• Gold B1olog\ l amh Cold '-oc1olog1 r rPd Coldl)('Jg I ii-ton l lw,1l1•r [rn1<' (,oldbrrg B1olog1 L"d Goldlwrg Pol <,c1 111,ton Rob,•rt (,oldlwrg J>,1 cholog1 11,1 (,011111,m \cc ount1ng \\Mk (,old '-.ind1 c.oldm.in B1olog\ I odd C...oldm.111 p,\ c holog1 B1olog\ I, I Rhond.i Goldt>n <,p,in1,h Jopl Goldin f'olit1cdl <,cll'llll' lr(•rw C.oldkl,rng Arl 69 �Wend\ Goldman p,, rhology, \ \gmt '\e11 I Cold stein 1\ndrea Gold~m11 h So< 1olog1 SuP rllen Goldc;mit h Psychology Bruce Goldstein Ec.onomics Jill Goldq1?1n Chcm1'>tr1 Scott Gollop A Scott GonLdleL Psycholog1 '-lH'ing I Ral' C,0111 ,1le L B1olug1 Alan Goodman Biochemistry Daniel Goodman Accounting Richard 'r C.oodman \lat lwrn.:11 ics Ronald Goodman Political Serene<' Sherry L Goodman Art I listorv 70 �~u,.in Coodm.in '-ur,111g ' Paula Gould \ \.inagC>mc>nl [ rH (,rabstc>in ll1olog\ ' H,111J.. Gr .H 111 LlriJ.. [ Grandw,111 I h,ICHI B1oph' ~1c' p,, ch . Philo,oph' \ \1< hC'IE• (,r,1"0 Polit 11 ,11 <.,c 1Pnc c• RobPrt Gr.i"o l'.tul Gr,t\ Ir ( rP.lll\P \\riling \nthon) C,r.i11,,,11 \ \1c h,1pl Cr<'< co ,\pp '-oci.il 'ic 1en<<'' H1,tor\ 11!,ton B.irb.ir,1 C.rt•Pn L1nd<1 GreC'n \rlf'nP (,rf'Pnlwrg lll'l h C.rc·Pnb1•rg \\Jn.igt n11•nt lo.tnnP C.rt•PnlJI rg Cop.ir.tll\ c• L1tpr,t11m• "o< 1olog' l'olit1c.il '-< 1l'n«' l1•,l1P Cr.int (,po1og\ 71 �\lt< h.tPI C.wl·nlH•1g p.,~ < lwlog\ I <llll(' I Crl'Pm\ ,1ld RolJ!'rl Cr!'Pnl)(>rg Pol l 11 ,ii "< tPn< p Iamt'' (,r1·1•n" ood JIW,llf'I Gan (,r('('ll~t£.>tn 'ihPiid (,r!'PnC' I ngl"h and (,pnc•ral Lit RO\ Gr<>Pnt1Pld Ht\!On I 1nda Crc•t1 Da\ id CrPy Oon.1 ld Crn•r BIOIOg\ Ht st or\ Bu,111<''' Dian<· Crodtn,f...\ p,,< holog\ Chrhltm· Crogan A< 1ount111g Ac counting J C.irolP Gro~' ".ur,ing 72 '>l!'\('11 [) (,10" P'v< holog1 �\\Pr\ I Cro,,111.in ill'IHll't 11 C.rut m,in B1olog' Ac count111g franune C.ur'k' \ 1,11 h, \ lanagt•mt•nt Jellre~ I l,1ber Barr\ H.ibprrnan \\1d1,wl Habc>rm,m f'C'tl'r Halwr-troh H1sto1~ Ace oun t 1ng \l,1tlwmat10 l'wc holog\ '-l<'' en llaleo B1olog\ \\ax1nP I l.1111111(•1 '-cJl mlog~ John 11,inle\ Ii 1-t on Pol '>< 1 I .1ur11· H.ino,<·r \\ 1111.irn I l,1,1,p I\ Anthropolog\ Hl'lOI\ 1-:.irt•n I j,111110\\ oll p,~ ( lwlog\ \\,1nagemp11t 73 �1111.111 I l,11111k 11 'lor\ Am~ I Prn H.irn'> l ,1ur .i I l<1rr1' Sheila 11.irrr' llrolom p,\C hol11g1 Au oun 11ng Kim 1f arn~on Cc1) l1n 11.irlgl.r-.. Ch<'ml'tr\ <.1ud1u 1\r1 lJt•borah I fJrtnt•1 B1ologv, [m iron '>tud1t'' Donn.r I lcJ,1urter Ror1Jld 11,wlll'n Chari<'' I lavt'' lliolog~ \lalh<'m,111<' Ph1 "(' Robin I ll'lil•r 1'01111< ,11 .,, ll'f1( l' Lori HPll<'' 1g I ll'to11 \ 1.in,1gl'nwn1 l I IJrrr' <.,p.in"h I """' 11 ilJ\l'' H10< ht>m1'1" 74 \\l'"o11 ll.11Pn B1olog\ "1P\l'l1 I fcld \l,11lwrn.il1l' �- I IO\\ .ircl i ll'nlC k le nnornrc' l1·.i I h-nr1k-Pn \cc ounllng \\ Pnch H1•rt1g f>,11m 1.i I trnl-.<'rn \ccount1ng Bu"nc•" ;\dm1n1-trdl1on l'Jul I ilfl\\orlh Ac c ount1ng Kl'\ in H11na\ Polrtrcal 5c 1c·nc e lac!...,on Ho \\anagc·111en1 Jonath,m Ho11111.in p,\Cholog\ \t1< haPI I lnllman llPt tC' flpl\\lg \nthropolog\ '-o< 1olog\ I il'lor\ '-tl'plwn I ll'r,hm' 111 B1olog\ '-t1·ph,rn1c• I lt•rm.in l tw.1wr D1arw I 1011111.in ll1ology L.ir11 I tolla1Hl<'r Pol \c 1 l ng t.. Rh1 tom 1\l1•x I to ll1•ml!'1 lmrronment.il '>lud f rrr I' I tolmc>'> 1·, \ \,Jlh<·m.11"., 75 ���Paul,1 I inlo,1..,1 \.\1t h;i1•I I loll/111.in 'ur,mg Lt ono11111' PPll'I \\ Hor\ ,11 h B1olog\ H"" '>ti-.m .ud p,, ( h< ,,, >g\ h.t.ll ( 78 1l 1 lndol.. 0IOg\ P,111wl.i I lun<it f'hol!l'Oj>h\ John" lluntmgton lll'lOr\ . [m iron "tuchc' Bri,111 lngr.1l•,1m Jon,11 hJn I n1 p,, <holo!n p,, ( hlllO!(\ Jam<'' ,\ Hou,tr>n f'olit1<JI '><H'n<l' \1m 11\ Jll HilJrol' lmlwr Pol "' 1 H "tor\ \.1.in,1g1•m .. nt D.inwt 1,,1.u Dougld' hPn'1P1n p,, <ho log\ Boot hc•rlll'I I\ �<.,.imuPI 1,rJPI ,\« ounlln~ ~dnd) 1\ ( hr ,wl (OLJnl1ng ·I t•,IJC' l ,H !.;pl l'\\t holO[\) h,1,H 1,1( k'on l\1rk J.ic k'on \ 1c!Po \n . C1nem,1 1 hl',lll'I f'.l!ric 1,1 Jark,rn) [cononli( '· lm iron '-tud fr.inc<'' IJegPr l\rnrwth 1,111p H1,lor\ IJ\ la11c• \ccoun11ng '-tir,1ng \\1ch,1l'l IJ11l' ·\c ( ount mg '-U'iln llll'n 1,11111,on Philo,oph\ l't•!Pr Di.inn C J,1( !,.,on p,\( holog\ lnvrron l.,tud f,l((>b' 1!10( hl'rll"l I\ ',p( h \\U'IC l't•lc•r f,l\ nlJ,on C.l·olog\ Janoll [rono1111c ' · Phil< ''optl\ 79 �Wdl1,1rn J.imPn Lngli~h L.1urJ Juman p,H h, C r1·.it 1\ (' \\ nt ing Ia"" oro,k1 l\:urs1ng BMb.ir,1 Gr.in• ".illus p,, 1 holog1 P.itnu• )t'nning' \ 1,in<1gPnwnt [rit Kaplan \lath, ComputN '>c1PncP ChN1 I Jon<'s B1olog1 Wo1m.in Ju p,1olog1 Jl'd Kaplan ,,mt t• t-.:aplan CreallH' \\ rit, ~tud10 \rt B1olog1 Slv•r1 I Kaplan '>ursing Robin k.aras1 k B1olog1 80 �Pt'l<'r "d~bohrn Ct•olog\ L1w1 ron )l ud1t·~ <,Jwll1 Kast1 n HPbre\\ Alan Katz t\c(ount 1ng B.irr' Kall B•olog' Chmlopht>r I) ""'k Et onom1c' Eh~e "dliOl\lll H1<,1or~ BarbMa Kall Engl1'h • Bam 1-:atL p,\ cholog' \\1ch.wl [)"all \cc ounling 1\l.m l<.iutrnan p,,(holog\ I rPd K.w1111.111 Journ.1l"rn 81 �[)1anJ KP.ti l'w' hologr l t·~li<' KPrn Attounl 1ng l:l.irry Kc•>lPn 'v1,magenwnt IJYH!'n(P r..1kuch1 C!'ograph\ Ira r..1hok Pol1t1t<1I 'ic1entc Ancln•v1 l\1ndll'1 Lngl"h l1ll'tdlUTl' '-..im 1 K1 r"( h f'W( holog1 J<:'rtrev Kir\chner P>ychologv Vlark Kl<:'1n Pol 'ic1. Commu nications 13riJn r..l<:'inberg Etonom1t\, \ilanagt>me>nt Ira Kleinman Rhond.i l\IP1n .\((0U11l111g 82 Rol>Nt Kc1bon P\\( h. H1\lory Ra1mond Kcnnedv /\cc ount111g "' 'oun1111g �l \ ,1 Klt>1n rnu 111 B1olog\ Al.in 1-..lingl'r l31olog\ E1wiron '>llld1t'' I 'u '1ng 1-..o \\.iqor\ 1-..ohrin \c coun ting Laur,1 1-..oc h H i-t or> l'c•ll'r 1-..ot tlt•r [ ngl"h lo.in 1<.. olin' Lam Kolkc>r Commun1l,1t 1on., l li<'n Kolpon \c COlll11111g l \ 1111 k.om.it111,k\ Ric hJrd 1-..on' ,111 \cc ount111g 1-...ith\ Km ,1c h 'ur,111g C.ll\ Ko\<1c11\ (,polog\ \\,uh. Korn,p,111 \cc ount111g \ \U,IC ~ur., 1 ng ""' 1olog\ l-:ol1l'1 I Kon h,1[.. \ \.Jn,1gPllll'l1 t 1-..otlo\\ ,kt H1olog\ <,1h,tn 83 �I '>t<·v<·n Kr,inwr B,my Kr.in I 1•\ilc• Kr,1U\ \\Jrn,1 l\r,1u1,1 Rob<'rt l\rili- Pol1t1r JI'>< 1<·ntl' Bio< h<•m"t r\ So< 1ology I 11,tor\ p,, t holog\ l o<' Kripgpr '>Pt h l\rohn \.\Jribl'th KrupuaJ.. tut\ l\rup1•n\t' fc onom1c \ ''nthropologv f rt'nd1 L1ll'rdlur1• 81olog1. r-~rholog~ \\,111h1''' l\lrhn 1l1oc hl'1111,tn lkl>or.1h l\ulp p,Hholog\ 84 KellC'\ Ku< .ib,1 Ci•rmJn �l."d 1-,.ur-t<>n \1an.ig<·mc>nt \ttehdl'i i-,.u.,hne1 RolH'rt l .igm d.i '>oc 1olog\ lohn I .ih.c· J31olog\ Jl.irl>drd 11 "-l11rw,01 B1olog1< P(•(('I [,l( IH'I B1olog1 l.icob I ,1dpr111.111 ! IW,11 l'I Coi<'<•n I .imo' lngl"h I ll'tor) i-,.,11pn I .uw l ngJ1,h \\,111,1g••nwn1 '\pnl l.i,lwr '\;eJr I .i'tl'rn '>tudil'' \ <lie>m• I ,1,hPr p,\ <holog\ \\Ile lwll I I•''"' Jl10Jog\ Clinton t .11111wr KobPrt R I .HH k Ceolog' I ngJ1,f1 lohn t.1\\<11l.1 \ \lJ'f( I .11.uu' 1IH'.itl'r )dtll'l Po11t1c .ii°'< it>ncl' 85 �Alnn I dJO\\ II/ 1'011111.il C.,ut>ncc• L<11H1•n1 l' LPbow1tz ludJIC '>tud1L'' 1 hom.i' I Pddo 1\ccount111g l'ol1t1till St renu•. C,1•1111.in Ja\ l t>ibcm 111 I '"IOI\ C Mol lt>tlPr f',\ 1 holog1 ·Rotwn L1•11h \1.itlwmatrt' l'ol1t11<1I <;c11•ntl' \ \ 1111,1111 LP11,1h,1n RobC'rtd L<·nn1•r \( (0\llllll1g [ ngli'h \111 k1l' \\.inhong ll'ong \ \.in.igC'nwnt ["'I [ l'lll'I Im 11on1111•nt.il "tud11•' RLl',,l'll l L'l'l('I '-11'\\.tll Lt•rni.rn Bru1 t' Lt>rnPr p,, ctwlog1 l'olil1Cal "ui·nu• 86 Tht•Jter D.111d Ll'<;ha1 \ \.itlwm.it 1c' Br!.'ndd L1·dPrrnan Lrrc lt•mt..P �Judith Le\ pr.ih B1olog\ J.im1e Le\ 111 At counting Judi th LP\ in Engli~h k.P11neth LP\ c>~ \ lanc1genwnt Bob Levine Pwcholog\ , Lind.i Le\ 111<' (h(•m1str~ \\c1rgo Le\ 1ne Political Suence k.aren LP\ inc> Engli'h Phillip I' Le\ 1m· \l.ithem.it1c' Rob1•rt l311an L1•\ int• [conor111c' J i '>tl'\ Pn \ Le\ llll' Pol '>c 1, 111,tor~ E hot L£>\ \ p,\ t holclg\ l\c>llh B Lt•\\ Phdosopll\ Kenneth LC'\\ B1olog\ Pc1ul LP\\ '>lud10 Art , I c onom1t' 87 �l'hill1p I!'\\ Pol <,c 1, I li-lor\ l'.iul I<'\' 1c k1 ( h!·m1'1 r\, \1.il lwmdlir' '>dndr,1 I PWI' p,\C holng~ C1,wd1.i t 1lldn \rl CllhN1nt• L1c•lirancl \\,11hc•ma11c '· Compuler :-ic 1 BPI •• l 1111~ 'ilP\l'll l 11l~<·r B1olog\ '>u,,rn Lipp '>oc 1JI I'''< holog\ D.in<'ll<' I 1p1c·n I h<',ll N \11< h,tt•I I 1guor1 ( 1,1.,,11' c holog\ p,, '>h,11 on I 1nd \ \,111.1iwnwn1 'h.11011l1nd1111•-..11 'O< o Iog \ 88 'P<1ni-h Lang,1.1g1 ,\ Lil �J l oridn Lipt on \nthropolog' l'.1ul l.1,<iwtt1 1.,ot t0log\ l'M<'l1 l 1t t I<• \ \,11Jw111.111<' \ngc>la L1u111 Pol1t1tal <.,upnu• Jo.in Lrn kh,ut <.,t ud10 \1 t l .iuren< t' l onk\ H1olog1 Chrr\ I Lm' Pnlir ,1un f',1 c ho log'. Bu'' n<'" l orr dlnP l up11i-k1 I nglt'h K G<'1wr,1I Lil C,l•or1w l 1 n ".ir ah \\cCorni.H k Linn \\c( uP GPnl•ral <.,111d"·' ..,u,.in I l onn li,ton \\an.1gl'nwnt [)a111Pl lotto \\U,I( Hi-tof\ I Ho i- \ \( Ch•I an 'ur,ing J,1mc>.., \\cConrwil Po1it1cc1I '-< u•nc P Eng 1,h [)onough B1oc hPITll\I I\ \\or11< ,1 \\< 89 �i\nn \\Pl1'«1 \\< ( .ough I lw.1l l'1 L,1L1r1t• \\< l<•an Glt·nn \.\<I\ <·r Christ111L' "'"illop .\ccount1ng Soc 1olog\ I ll'IOI\ Jou111.il1'n1 DC'borah \ k '>orl<•\ \.ldt lwm.it tl' lo'h \\,1cl..l1 ·' \\,Jlill'lll.111<' lt''lJ' -\dalbt•rlo \\,1d1•r.i t\nlhropolo~\ Spanl'h J<iml'' \\ack Pol111cal Su<'nce lohn \\adden Bmlog\ L<i,Henc<' \l.idc>11,1.., Biolog\ )dm<'' \\Jggiort• English 1-11,tor' .. ' "ri-t.1 \\.11d1•r Irene h lhl'Jl••r 90 "drln \.\.111.."ch l.l'ogr.iph\ [m iron <;1ud11·' Da' 1d \\ale hal.. \\an<ig<'ml'nl "<'nne1h \landPI H1'1tH\ �P,!lr1ua \\.ire LI' \\1dwl\' \ldndc•I l ngl1,ll \inc c>nt \\,1r.1ndol,1 Phnl ogr.1pll\ ,\ldllC' \.\Mk' Su~dn \\<l'll'r' \ \,Jl twm,1t 1c' \\LJ'i( B1olog) (,,111 \,\d\ ('f )Ollcl \IJ)kO\\,I..\ \ 1ctor \\dllht•\\ ~ Accounting C.irol \Id\ rnudP, Pol <;u \.\,inJ1.wnwnt Andrea \ 1.iur<>r Engl"h Henn \\u1 "oc•olog\ I rrw~l \\J\er Chc•nw,t rv \ ,Jll'fll' \\Uffcl\ lnct1\ 1du.il ~ lhC' ld\\ <,oc 1olog\ \ l.in,1gl'nwnt '-ur-111g '-ell \.Idle• le Ol1<)11lll' I'.it nc 1,1 \ 1.igu1n p,, c holog\ 91 �P<llrt< 1.1 \-\c•<>hnn B1oc hl'ml'tr\ Gr.ic<· \\c>hl '>h<'n I \ lf'1'11l'r B1olog\ H"tor\ l<.Pmwth \\p(!,ner [ngl"h ,'\. C1•111•r.il Lt! R11 h.ird \\f'nJ,ht> .\rm \\t'rt''on B1olog\ \ lu"' !t'tl<E'' \llchac•li' D.irl1•rw \-lie h.iux B1m hl'ml'tf\ llLNn<''' \ lanagf'ml'nl C.1rol \\re lwl,on f r\'nt h. cholog\ (,urn·-. \\1Per Rolwrt T \\1 1 lt>r \\Jr\ \ (,t'rm,111 , 1l"tor\ p,,< holog\ (.rp,11 \ \ rrl , \\1'd11•\,1I / l>onn,1 \\ \\pm,1111 In' 1ron111t'nldl <;1ud1P\ (.!111l'' \ \l'fl\ p,, tholog\ Ron.1 \\ti< h p,, < holo~\ 92 p,, \1nl'r '>t ud �',u1.inrw \\1,1k 1<>111 \\l'llOUgh '>m 10log\ \lildr1.'ci t\nn \\oorP '>nc 1,1! p,\C holog\ 1.1y \\1nl/('J lm iron '>lud B1olog\ \\1lcht•ll \\inl!t'r I lPlc>nP Mor,rne p,\c holog) Su~an \\orc>ine~ Jud\ \\orgt>nbe"c'r l's) (ho log\ '-.ursing Fli1abNh \\Oll<HlY \\arn \\o,tel \(CQUllllllg Biologv Ct>ol 1rl'\ \\ul'''1g ft1,lor\ '>ouolog\ I 1ngu l'l i t ' C,erm.in DJv1d \\. \\ulul.i \ \Jn.igemenl Luc ell(' "ddle B1olug\ 93 �[)J\ id '-Jgel1J£'rg le onorn1l , , \,\Jn,1gpment HProlcl '..Mon Broe hP1rn<,1n f1r~o '.t•gron B1olOg\ \1lhur '''\ 1d k,JthlPt>n '.Pvlie \«oun11ng B1ologv. Environ Studie' l.P,iil' '-1t kl'I I ,rn & <.otil't\ 94 '-.1f'l,i-n B1olog1 G.ir1 Diam• '..amm (nglhh, Pol Su [)ougla'> '.ath.inson B1ot hc•mt'>lrY Pmull.i '..dtk1ns lnglt,h, H htorv Carol '-<'bon P<\ c hology · Brul f' '.qlnn B.irh,ir.i '-.Pulwdt>I Rhl'lont , L1!PrJtUrl' Ch,ule~ '<ichol,on l\Jrl'n '-.1pl,Pn Ari H1'>lOr~ �RobNt '-1rnph1u'> 1\c tau nting ,\bdurdharnan •\ '-1a1 Pol1t1<.il '>c1encc• I JO\\ ore! Daniel '-1lt1ng '>u H1'>tOr\ lohn .\ '-11alow,k1 lngl1'>h . H10,tor\ Tt•n i'.orpn Ps\ cholog' Tr<1c<'v '<o' <'rnbt>1 '>oc 1ologv Ron '-udel Clwrn i'I r\ I)J\ 1cl '\' mdn I !"tor\ Ken O'Br1Pn Accounting !lam Okun i l l'>lor\ /t'ld () "Piii -\crou111i11g BJrr\ OppC'nlw1rnPr Fr.Jnt" OrPll1 A< coun11ng AndrP\\ Ormont Pol \,\alhPmalrc' '\,I/ ('\\ II/ l'<>~tholog\ 95 �l.r\HC'ntl' Orton P,y< hologv Timothy Owen [( onom1c ~ Julil' Pock 'iociolog' '>u~iln [ngli~h P.trker Lileralure '-.,111() 1',1~qLJ<lrll'ilo Ll'opoldo Pt'rl'l 1l'L hnolog) 96 Ruth Parker Economics · Abby Parnes> 81ology lohn Parr\' Stephen Payne Chemistry 1l1olog) Pre Dance ThNapv \ \l'(h,1J11(,1I Douglas Pdrker Accounting "-.ircn Perl\ins Pwcholog\ Su~an Perr) Frenth '-.aomi Person Environmental Education \.\U)IC loseph Poz1enza 'vlus1c Bonnie• Pe,acov Polillcal Science �, Cvn1h1.1 l'<'l< r"in \\ark Pet11P \ \U,I! \c< ount1ng l'i!'l,1 lfiolog\ l)1.i1w f{nlwrt 1'1t·"on \ \,111.1gl'll1<'1ll \\.irk 1'11101.1111 \\,llhl'llldtlt' [!HI J'idl/ J.inc>t Plotkin \\,lllwm.iltc' B1olog\ I )1Jrw l'o< h '-ur,111g J,1me' l'olitil,trt Jord.111 Pull.i< k \c count ng \\.ilhl'llldll( ~ \\inch l'oll.t< k £!11Jl)('th PorlN \\,llhl'l11.lli(' \\,111.1g1 llH'lll Clwrn ''' n I 11111\ l'ot t!'r ) ol.ind,1 l'ol.i'1nsk1 <,01 rolo~~ <,p.lili'h !)J\ d Pot•• l ng.l'h 97 �\rm f'oto1k1n r1w.1t1·r 11.irriPI l'rc•ri-1..\ Polit 1l a '>< 1Pm 1· '>h,min l'riant \\.ttlw111.1t1c '· Ph\'1l' · t\\ht•r RJIJO\ l•'"l' R.ibrnow1l/ I h<'dl1•r '>hl'li!'v l'robbPr fngli'h Cr('all\l' \\ri11ng p,, c holog\ \\U\1( I l,1rold B RJl11W\ 11 [n~lr,h , 98 H1,llH\ Donn.i RP< .1111 l'ol1t11,1I '>c 1•m l' D1,1rw Rc·c c h1J \\Jn.igl·nwnt \\.irl.i R,111 Philo,ophv IC'llrc'\ Rani-on LP!' R.in.ildo <,1ud10 ·\rt l c•,lip Rl'1lhtl'in '>OllOiog\ -.;,me' UIPn RP1ch H1'tOr\ Pol1t1c .ii '>c 1t•nc r "rn 1olog\ 1'.111111a R.1111~.111 '>IP\ c•n l'ru<,l..111 Clwrn1,tr\ �, ,111() R<·1d B1c>log\ £11\ iron '>tud 1('' Cl11 tore! RC',nr< k P>v( holog1 (,.111 RP\Jlli-.0 11 · I rc•n(h "·If I R('Ull'f C.. nn11w R1ilolo\1 ,\c < oun11ng B1<>iog1 l orr,11rw Rl\poli B1oc lwm1,l 11 \ng(•I l. R1\ ('r,1 Pol '>u L ·\( \\I' ' 11.irold Rilnl('r 11•,mn R1Pdl 1310< hC'Jlll'lf\ H1'1or1 'Ho ll fl R1dnC'r R.ivrnond R11 If Polll 1< .ii '>( 1enc (' l<'l IH'\ ( Rolwrh f <onom1<' 99 �Ilr<h Rolwrt 'on I ut11ut Ro!Jin,on '..int\ Rogc·r~ B1olog1 \\.ith<•ft1,Jll(' (, I' 1 m ,m 131,1"<' RogovlC h Polit 1c JI '>uc·m <' I< ono1111< ,, \ 1,in,1gc·nwnl '-.Pt,on Ron,1 ,111<• Polit 1t ,11 ">< 1!'11< l' '>tc•1 c·n Ko,Jrd [umom11' Jo1< 1• Ro'l' p,H lwlog) Andr1•11 Rost>n l31olog1 'ilP\t'n K<•,t•nbt'rg R<'g1n,1 \\. Ro,c•nlJt>rgPr ( UlllJllllt 'I "' ll '11< C' (,prn1,m \l!•l1~s.i RolH'rh l''V< holog1 I fl•n< h 'ih.ir1 100 Rotwr \\ l'~ll<' \{(h('l1 Im iron Poli<) t- l'l,inn 111g Bt>n1arnrn Ro,pnlJl.itt .\\atht>rn,111<' �t\11drt•\\ I Row111Jlum l'nl111cal '>c 1Pnc c• I )or<lh Ro,1'11/\\! l'ol1l1c,1I <,uc•1H t '.111a Ro" <,onolog\ \111\ RO\l 111 h.il I 11gl"h \I l,111 .Ro,c·111\\ c·1g \ \.i11<1gc·nH·11l \\d1I.. Ro,hl..ind I c 01101111<' I 1,,1 Ro" B1olog\ 'icoll Ro" B1olog\ <,1t•\c•11 l.i\ Ro" l'ol 1l1c .1 I <,c 1c•11c c• \ Bo1111w Roi h p,\ c holo~\ C lirrord Rolh r I IC Ro"ulll \cc ou11l 111g I r.111 Rollu' "' ud10 r\rl \ \,111,rg!'llll'lll \ f>-P111w1h l<1' Rolh B1olog li•l trP\ Roi It l l.111w Roi h111.i11 l'oli11c .11 "< '"'" <' r 11gl1,h llll'f,llllff' 101 �1 lo\\,trcl Roth,11'111 p,, (ho log\ l mu, Ro\t1111111 '><>< 1nlogv f..Pnnl'th Rul>PI \ \,11 h I l 01101111< ' I orr.11111• l\ugg11Pllo I'" c holog1 102 1.11wt Rulwn-tP1n '>tud10 ;\rt l'olit1r.il ~(IC'nc!' R1 ,in p,\ <holog1 ll1olog1 . r fl'J1C h \ \1< twlP I IPnr\ Rubin II'! I fl'\ ..,,\( kl'll \\ill1.irn Rul)('mtc•in p.,~ ( holog1 l\l'1th \\ "J( "'' R1olog1 , I< onor111c' Kt>ith Rudolph Brolog\ BarbMa '>Jl11t>tl1 '\uNng �R<1nch S.imll('I' p.,\ <ho1J1ologv Rob<'rl '>.ir,1c h,111 le o. \\u'I< \« ount 1ng Carol<' SandN Polit1c,1I ':>ut'n< e Rob1n Sandc•r' \\1lton 'iant1ago 'io< 1olog\. LASC \13 D.inm ':>aph1rt• Polit1cal '>(IC'n< <' I hPodort' <,,1rrn,k1 \ccount1ng \nthropolog\ Robc•r l '>d'- ,\< c ounl ing Lvnn \.1.irrc• I) <i,111 IN I nglr'>h Al.in S.ixC' >v1.inag<'ml'nt I lt'd °'«ll,1 I ( OllOllllC' '-.,111c \ 'ic app.it 1< c 1 I'<.\ c holog1 "< I 1nd.i harr p,, c holog\ su,,lfl '>c ht•c k Bro1og\ (,11111''> ..,, h(•\\ t• \1Jth1'11hllll' 103 �I �' ~AU111i111 "'"Plwn ~punk\ '-agPllwrg \\,l' ,1 1n11\ 'fll'< 1.il pc·r,on Ill' \\a, .i uniqu1• melt\ 1du.1I \\ho 111,1d1• 1h1• \\oriel .1 :1111<' lmghll'r lor all lho'P \\ho,c· h\<'' lw 1m1chl'd \lthough "lt'\l' '' gorw 110\\ , h1' mPmnr\ \\oil b1• 1or1•\1'r <lwri'h"d and kc pl .1h\ l' for tho'" 01 l l ' \\ho kni•\\ ,md lml'CI hun <.,punk\ \\ill ,11\, ,1\' hold ,1 'Pl'<1<1I pla11• n our tw.Hh (,ooclbH• '>I< plwn - .ilthough \\l' mo\l' on, \\!' I-no\\ \H' 'h.ill 11<'\c•r mPC'I anotlwr 111..!' \OU �l 1111 '>ch11l111.i11 \\a11,1gPr1<1I '>c u·nc l' <.,Jndra <,ch1t fman L\nnc• <,ch1lrl'\'ll l'oltt1c al 'ic ll'll< \' P~\ c holog\ l\1c h,ucl "ic h11l1!'1 Craig <,chlp"ng\•r Phdmoph\ B1olog\ p,, c holog\ CHol "ichne1d£>r \ lanJgemenl Ho'' ard '>< hnP1dl'r B1olog\ ( 1lor1,1 '-< h1111clt \pp111•d '>oc 1.il "< 11•111 l'' I .11mt• 'c hrwtdl'r \\Jna1:••r111•11t "Crt'nC• 106 Dct\ 1d '-< hrnuc klC'r Polit I< .11 "ic 1\'ll< l' '-P1I "ch11P1dPr \ \.in,1gPnwnt L.iur,1 "< hn.111 I nglr,h, ,\rt '< hrw1cli>r p,,c holog\ "iu,.in <,1 <'' c·n <,c hoenbac h ;\c counting Am\ 'c hnwr11 \\ 1111.im '>c huk \ 1anagl'nwn I �llC'lh '>1 hulrn,111 "''< holog\ [Oii '>Ch\\l'll/C'f Lngli'h L111•r,11urP Li'a 'ic hunwr B1olog\ h,11Jpl''>1hw,1lb \ \,1n,1gc•nwn1 1',1111,1 '>< h\\,11t1.1p11•I l'h1lmoph\ '>1•rg10 "' h\\.lrttm,rn Chi•m"lf\ , <.,p,1ni-h lmda Seglm '>1 ott '>P1dn!'r l!tolng\ G.t\I [ '>C'll..tn P"cholog\ , Jud,11c 'tud \111\ O.,pf\, \>I) \\,11 lwrn.111c ' · ( omput1•r '-< r \\di hl'llldll(' J? B11.in '>!'rnlc•r \\dl1Jgl'lllC 111 107 �lohn '-h.1d<· [ngli-h '>It'' 1'11 '>lwrrrn .ild I lt>tor\ , lud.11< '-lud1l'' C,n•go11 '-lwldon ( ll',111\l' \\I I, l l'.111111.1 1t!'r,1ttHI' -..fwrrd.in '-t11,1ng 108 1\cl!•mola '>lwkoni Pol '>c 1 (,pog, I 11'1 Rolic·rt '-h.i1111t111 l31olog\ l'hilo,oph1 \I\ 1,111 '>h.irton p,, < holog1 BNn 1c c• '>hc•ldon I f1,tor1 Rol>Prt '>hl•llp1 l'c•nn1 '>lwmtob P" c holog1 B1olog1 l'ol111rJI '>c1c>ncl' I.it k '-lwrm.111 Robt •1 t '-IWr\\ oCJd Ut•t Ironic' B1olog1 \\,llf(<Hl'I 'ih.i llP\ 1),1\ 1d '-hr111•n lnglt'h L.11H<'ncP '>h1 rl' Pol <.u ltC1norn1c' �I B,irr) 'ihp11m•r ,\din.ih )hulim,on B1olog1 ThE'dlC'r lrPnC' '>IC'gPI l ngli'h \\,.111.igPJllL'lll Jcwl )ll'gl•I '\.;in(\ '>il'gPI '>IP\ l'l1 '>l<'rlgk B1olog\ Bioc hP1111,lr\ B1olog\ \\Onll d '>iii!\ GPogr ,1ph\ )lJ,,Jn '>th ('I \\ttntlgPnlPnl D0br.i <;dber,tC'in '>pan1\h '>hJron ':>ilb1gN \\Plan ll' \ii\ C'rlJPrg I khr,1 C,1h1•rnl<ln Jo,JrHH' <,11\ l'lllldll \ ltJntH.~<1 rnPnt p,, c holog\ le onomil' BLhln('" B10( lwm"t r1 f It'd '>iJC'o t\c ( oun1111g lrc•nt• '>ilH•r '>rn 1olog\ . An! hropnlog1 109 �'>I U<HI \,\ 'ii I\ t'flnJ11 I prn '>ii' t>r'ill'in B1olo£l1 p.,H holog1 ! I tore• 'i1ml'o1H· '>ll'\ c•n 'i1mon fii'IOf\ \\citlwm.111C\ ~1nu>1u· r \ 1.in,1g1·11wr11 '>c 1<•11c<' 1.1'>.illt> <.1111' \\anag<·nwnt Ric 11,ird '>11 ull lo'<'Ph '>1 tonwr Plitl'r I ngJ1,h 110 ll1rn he 1111'1 n • )0,11111(' 'i1ngN Pwc holog\ I r.H 1 '>l.ic k \\,11Jwm,tt1c' (aria 'i1nop nl1 Ric h<1r<t 'im opoli •\nth r opolog~ Polit1c.1l '>t1l'l1U~ \Iona 'ilade 1 h<'.11 ('[ f rl'd lodko\1111 .\ccount1ng �\\,Jlh\'lllJllC \ l)('bOrdh '>1111th P" <hol og\ Cr,11g 'inn\\ I 11gf1,h 1ra '>o!Jotko \ c counting IO\ '>mdon Do11•1•11 <.,1111th B1olog\ \nthropolog\ 1linor '>ok.il p,, <ho log\ \ \,1n.ig1•mi>nt I Im d <.,11111 h JrN•ph '-,1111th B1olog\ ll1oc ht>mi'tr\ "-<'ntll'I h '>old I ngl"h Judith "ollw1rn I'"< ho log\ RolH'rt "-olomon \,\ il l1a1n '-,olnrnon l'olil1c ,1 1 <,c IPIH" Pol ..,, 1 I\ onnnrn' l.1111<" "-<ll g1·I B101og\ 111 �Kand) '>p<·< tl'rmdn Ph ii o'oph\ '<Hl'l'll '>pot,1 '>oc1olog\ JPllrP\ C.,pr<1ch111.1n \\anJgPnwnt Sr1Pll< c· ) .\\,1rtha '>t \1,H\ I.our' '>roJ..d •<·n< <' Polit1< ,1! J<M·ph ....t,11llll1 B1olog\ ~en ~tt· gt)r \ \u,lt 112 1-:.ll h\ .,, ,in IP\ ,ur,1ng 1.11w '-tPurn•r I nghh t 1tl'r.llllll' "< ,,., '>tdthk\ ( n·.itl\l' \\ r1t1ng i<H•I '>tl'rn \nt hro \nwr Populdl Cu't f'ollllCJf '>Ul'll( (' Dougl,i- C.,tJrnton l< onom1c' \\1c hac>I St.irJ.. [m iron '>tud. C.<•ograph\ ...,u,Jn \f\,on '>tl'1n \rt It ''ton 'ioc 1olog\ I f,irolcl '>l<'ml>ac h l'ol1t 1c .ii '>< ll'n< <' �I j [d\,<11d ',tprnpr Brolog\ /' Rrchord '>tl'lnC'r \ lu"c \nclrC'vv R ',teplwn' Pol )(1, Journalr'rn \ larran '>tC'rn '>pJn"h I,\( \ <, \11<i1aPI '>lPJlf)t'f B.irbara '>tc>rn [nglr'h p,\ d1ology \1rtt hPll '>tC'rn Paul\\ '>l!'\Pm \lan<1gi·rnl'nt Ee onorn1c' Hl'l~·rw '>tc>rn Ht,ton A 13ruc P 'itc>\\drl Brolog\ Hrll,H\ 1\ '>lPtn Polttrc,11 '>c wnc ,. l\.ithr\n 'itP\\,Ht '\.ur\rt1g 1 13 �( inch <,1 ol l<'r \\,JI IH rn,11te' \,\dfc \\,1ncl.i '>tollop I 1<'11l h , 1ud,11c <.,llJd11•, i ll<'n '-l<'rn1.in B1nlog\ IP,innl' <,tc·rnrn.in \ 1.ithl'm.111<' '-u,.in "tr.11ght I 1tpr,1tun•, Rlwtor 1< B1olog\ Robin '>tri.11 \uounting ( hud, '-tr1111111·lcl \\,11 lwm.1111 ' D1>bb1P '>ull..1n p,\ <holog\ l ,1urpn <.,lhl..tn ( ,1rol "ur ,i-h ll1olog\ IJ'on .., uro\' (hPml,lr\ f r,1n '>u,i.. n p,, c holog\ I(' °'II.Ill" \\11 h.i••I '-trongin l ( 0111)1111<' p,\ c holog\ , 114 �I llri.ir1 )\\ Pt•I \ \ 11111rt•n "\\ 1ngl" ll1olog\ I l1~lor\ 111,l<>r\ 1kl>or.ih r,111 ·\u ounl 1ng \ 111(<'11 1 l .1 11 uri J1 B1olog\ l'Pll'r "n·ndro B1olog\, I l"lor1 I .i11cll1( h ( •<'<>gr .ipll\ ),llllt'' ) I ,I\\ r<·n1 P r,in nor B1olog\ ',h,iron I .l'in,111 \ldlll(>lll,Jlll' or Cfl(>o -.111ung \\dliH lllJllC' B1nlog\ -.1wlh rd\ I c•ng llwo I .it1k f',\< holog\ I lm1 ,ml I .111 \c < ount 1ng PM er I ,1\ lin Don,1ld Th,1lt•1 \lat lwm.tl IC' l.1111C t• I I horn ( •"lll'1,11 I llt r.ilurP \\.HJ.- [ holllj>>Orl Lt onorn1c" ( h1•m1,1r1 11 5 �( ,.11\ I ope ht• \t I Olll\l lllg "lt'\I 11 lr1pp l(o1101111t' Bu-ine-- 116 C.irol I "'' rhf('y \\11h.1PI I H>1,1110 p,\ CholO~\ Rolw rl I r.H hlt'nlwrg f'olill< ,Jf '>< ll'llt (' \\11 h.w~ I u< kPr \\,1n,1gPnlPnt R1ch.ird l 111Pn f m Hon '>1ud11•,, Biolog\ f IJfrl' fill'\ II/ R1f h,1Jrl I om,11H•J.. \( ( 0(1111 tng B.irb.ir,1 I ornp J.. 111' If)\ lflH)llH'l11oll '>llldlt'' LP1gh I n•,11 f11,l<H\ Dougl.i' l rP11<1 Phil 1 ullrn.m '-oonolog\ Robl'rl I tir< h1n Cht·rn "1 r) 111,l<H\ B1olog\ �\ ,1il'rit• I tirnpr '-ano l utton (1nd\' l 1l'rrn.111 111,lor\ \nthon) l do In\ dng I lt·1d1 \ ,1nB.. ll1ngh.1111 ( ht·lllhl r\ B1olog\ Cr<'dll\•' \\flt, L1terJtL1rP I ingu1,t 1<, J1wl \ ,inini '>m llhtor\ , L.11111 -\nwr R,rnd1 \pc J..pr lfob1•rt \ il1mk\ I ti,ton \t < ou11t1ng I 011 \rill \ lldiidno \nthom \ 1tull1 \\lhlf \ttount1ng Rollt'rl I \ olk l IH JIN l'.iul \ 11.ilt• \< l Oll11llllg B,irli.ir.i \on <,l,1hn '-ur,ing 117 �D.igmar \'on'>< h\H'llll B1ulog\ D1n.ih \ oorh1l'~ 111-.torv 1'11,c 111.i \ \ ,111.ic I.. Annernarit• \\ .il'h B1olog\ B1olog' DPnl'(' t\ \\alter \(counting \ndrt•\\ \\ .1lt!'r Pol 111c.1 I <.,c 1l'nn \11{hat•I \ \ ard \\.in.igt>nwnt llt>c [ngint>Pring Teth 118 Jon.11'1.in \ \ .irrt•n l'ol "" H "'or\ \1,Jl lwm.ll 1<' John\\ c1lkc•r •\ccoun11nl( '>u1.111n \ \ .1xbt>rg Em iron '>tud1P,, CPolog' Uec Lng1nc•(•r1ng I pc h )l('phen Ward t -..Jndr ,1 \ \ Jrnpr p,, l holog\ C.irol \ \ ,1lk1•r > lo,pph \ \ ,1'1PIE.>\\ '>k1 \(counting ).J\ \\ (',l\ ('I �Rm \\e>111bergN \\illiam B \\ebb Ill \Clc>Unling Robert \ \ e1gf'I Econom1l'. H1,l or\ \ \alhC'll1dl lC '· \\U '> IC \11chJel \\ einbiJ ll B1oc hem1-tr\ Charles\\ ein-.t('in t\ccounl1ng Paul \ \ e1se>r [c onom1c> 'ilt>pht>ll \,\ C'i>gl.1" P" rho log' '.:>u-.,111 \ \ E'I'>' Bu-.11w.,, \dmin1slrat1on \ndre\\ \ \ <',.,., H l'lOr\ Charil'' \ \ f'l"m,111 l'ol1tic ii '>uPnCl' [iiiol \\Pi''> \\,in,1gPnwnl (, rpg \\('I'-' C,oc 10log\ \\1ch,w \\ e"'miln \((OU11l1111! '>ldt \ \ \ ('l\'-fTIJI) '>tud10 1\rt J'h viil' \\ C'I" Pol '>c I HU'>lll(''-> 119 �J,inw, \\ 1·,IP\ 1\< t ounl ing l ,1 urc•I \ \ l''l t\rl 111,lor\ I l't' \\ Pllil'r B10< lwm1-i r\ Bri.in \ \ hal!'n \\,11 h!'m.111<' k..ithlt•('I)) \ \ h111• I ngll'h lklior.ih \\ illi.1111' 'ur,1ng "Jlh.Hlllt' \\ill ,1111~ \((Ollllllllg I 1\IJIH' \\it hn1<1n lnurn,1111,111 Ric h.ircl \ \ 1!'b1· \\.1r1,1n \\ l<'llC'f p,, 1 holog\ HPl>Jt'\\ . Comp· lit i'Pll'r \ \ 1il1<lf11' '.,indr,1 \\ illa.1111' Pol '>n \lro· \nwr '>tud11·' ,\111111• R \\ill" '>o<. \lro \nwr '>tud Philo l.im1·' \\one hP,l1•r f'h1lo-oph\ \\,11g,1r!'I \ \ 1"lpr \rt I {"tor\ I ngli'h "l'nn1•1h I \ \ 1f,on \1 <nun I 111: 120 �l'Jul \\' 1ttPnlwrg < holog1 p,, t111d.i \\nod' \ \,111.11.\!'1111'111 131•1 ('I ii \\of I ,011 \\,llh \ l.in.igi·nwnt p,Hholng1 , ll1,tor1 fl',1111w \ \ oodru1 I \nthropolog1 Ron.ild \\right '>h.ir1 ) .igod.i llor11111•) ,mt..m1111 I IPll'n<' l..iun<' ) ,mkm11t1 I ngJi,h Pol1t1<.1I '>l H'l1<<' '>tc•11•n \\ olc h111,k1 B1olog1 \\,1rg.trf'l ) Ol''I '-ur,ing f.:ollln) oungL'lrn.in lt1'10•) \\rn<h \\ 011,011 '>ot 1.11 p,, < holog1 p,, t holog1 '-orrn.1 ) oh<11 \ ,11)(>",1 Young B1olog1 , [ 11\ iron '>t uclr<'' '>m, \lro ,\nwrn.in"tucl1P' '-1•1 'roung1•rm.111 'ru1·11 1111·1 \u B1olog1 It 01101111<' \\,m.ig1•1111·nt 121 �Avd I at har<'w icz Acrnun11ng RKhard Lapata Malhcmaucs Alan Zeldin Musi( ':ihdrt Zimmerman English Barbara Linaman Nursing I Adam ZuckPr Cinema 122 'ihari L Z urker rnv1ronmc·n1al S1uclie~ Cheryl /uckerman Y\at hem at 1c~ Mark lurack Accounting 'ilt•lan Lwcig Em iron )tud1c~. ~conom1u. ��I SOCCER Inju r ies Keep Co lo ni als O ut o f Pl ayoffs flw '>lJ'-'t B1ngh.irnton t,O<.C<'r lcdrn <;trugglC'cl to c1 B 7- 1 n'c or cl th1., pc1-,1 1c1ll tailing to C'nl('r cl po'>! '>Cd.,on tourn.tnwnt tor tlw l1r'>t tinw in the la-,1 •.ix \ t>tH'> Jlw t<'drn ,,,1., pldguc>cl b~ .in incon'>1'>t<'nl ollc'n'-<' and a dc'll'n.,c· th,1t '-llrrl'nclc'rt>cl goal'> at rnopporturw rno nwnh 1n kc>\ rn.itc IH''>. lnjurn''> that rendt'r<'cl '>OflH' kc•v pl.l\ <'r" ino1wr.1l>IP tor <lll or '>1gn1fic ant p.111-- ol tlw '-< lwduJp .il'>o hurt tlw teclrn 1n term ... ol de'\ eloping <ontinu1t\ throughout tlw -.c ht>dul<' 124 lndi' 1clual '>tandout'> for thP team inc lucit'cl 1unior collc>gc tran'>ll'r )1m Portc•r who IC'cl the team\ oll<'r1'><' vv11h live> godl'> and II\(' cl'>'>l'>l'> during the> '>C'd'>on. Junior [rro l laufman al'>o play<'cl wc•ll in th<' rn1cll1c>ld anci back for tlw Coloni<li'> v\.hilP third )ear qartcr 13ill Gintlwr al'>o C'llJO)NI a good yl'ar. lreshnwn '>ha'>h1 Ro) and \\1kp '>1mp'>on \\NC' important nC'V\ adcl1t1on.., to tlw tparn vv1th RcJ\ .,pJec tc•cl d'> the tc•am 'c; mo ... 1 1mprov('d pla)Pr tor the 19..,' o,eason. Highlight'> ot tlw sear.on \\C'r<' \\C'll-pla)t'd mc1lclw., aga1mt Hart\\1ck clnd Cornell both ot \\IW h r<'<l<hC'CI tlw '\.CAA '-<''' York iintll and <l qrong 2 0 \\in O\ c>r Cortl,ind , a tt>am th<ll reac hC'd th<' "- 'r "-. l '\.CA'\ final. \\ ith on!\ l\\O <;pnior., IC'cl\1ng tlw tPam tlncl IP\\t'r 1n1uri<'s, 13 i ngh<lm ton ''Iii hoppfully return to ii'> pos1t1on as one ol the State\ be'>t [)1\ 1s1on Ill '>O<.CC'r lc>tlmc.. �t .. 125 �!l,u k Cod< h I 1111 ..,, hum l rrol 1.1ut11i.111. l'hil "-•" •''' k, i l'O \1ilu,, 11111 i'ort<'r 11111 HJnoph1 , Ro~ Rill'\. l',lLJI <i111nl,in. lu1' \\Pll'nd1·1 l 1111..,lw11d,m. IPll llull..111 lront John f(•g<·r '>h.1" Rm. Rolwrt '>ur.1,h Bob Rl'1~1 . \\1!..1• ..,11111N111 lldl C.mt lw1 , 11111 CI.irk \I '1g1111 l ord Rill [),111 R1di.11d,. \\1"1ng. '>l<•\<' lll•ll. Jim ll1•1,11d1(l11l1 \\,111.. (,l'ntil<', John (,r,1ud1n,, ll.ir11 l-.<1t1 Tom k.1 .1111 \\,111' lu«l'. \\11..P \\( \ndrP\\ \\1 k(• cl Bri1•11 \\,111.. 1'11\l•lt J,1< 1..">n ..,h,110 ''"'""·in"",.. 126 �'>U'-.\ B -I I 0 2 ] \',In) ..,, lltm.i' enl un• ( h\\ Pgo C.t•rH• ... t•u ('l,irJ..,on ( Of! l.111d 2 Dublin (lrt>l.1nd) Brot !..port <rn rwll \111111111 -I I rpr!o11i.1 Bu11.1lo I '1t1gtlftt 2 l 111011 ... ( 1,1111011 1 0 2 tf.lll\\ll" 2 2 () Opp 2 0 0 2 2 2 () () .!. �f.ill <.,LJ'\.) ll fhtlll <>np (j ( ),1, •·go () 8 ( orl .111d h ,, ( >rwon1.1 li,trn 11 "11 I l (l fl ,, Poi-d.1m l'l.1t1,f>urgh () ll (,(•l)fl"t'O '>l'RI'\.(, I I' Corrwll ,\lb.in\ <..L '-) Butt.ilo Le· \,\o\ nP II h,H J L..1 re .i '-:1•11 l'Jli/ H,ir111 rrk llob,HI Lnron MEN'S TENNIS SU YAC Champions! lh1., \Ptlr ilw C,LJ\..Y Binghamton \i\c•n'c, lc•nn1<, tPcHn "'on tlw b1ggc''>I pn;c• 1n thP C,LJ'\, Y 1\thl<'tic Conlprc•nc c>, l lw ConlPr<•nc c> r ournam0nt Championc;hip. "iUI\. Y/\( 'i111glc• Chdmp1omh1p<.. '"ere won 1n tlw l\\O dar l'\C'lll rn~ \\,irk ColdlH'rg numlwr l\\O, \..t>dl Roher numlwr f1\C', clJHI Ric h.11d lumdn numbN '>IX. C,LJ1''t 1\C Doublpc, Champ1on ... h1p \\cl'>'' on I>\ Bill l o<.,1clnoc,k1 and Ric hard lumcln \\1th one• point dP'>ignatNl tor <'ach mate h \\On C,U\..Y B111gh,11nton c .iptured the tournamc•nt ''1th 28 poinh ltc, c lo.,c•.,t m t1I d< <urnult1tc•d uni\ 19 point'>, m<1k111g it cl' C'r\ IJ1g \\ 111 IOI LI'> 1lw 1,ill '><'d'>On rPc ord ol th<' l<'nni<. tC'am \\'cl~ d 1wr1c•ct B '' 111'>, Cl lo-,.,p., L ndc>tC'atcd 1n th<''><' B du<ll mtltrhec, \\<'r<' I ric Ro.,.,um. \\cHk Goldberg, \..c'tll Rolwr, t1nd Rich cHCI lum,111 J\l<.o \lldl to th1c, fin<' sc•,]<,()fl W('f(' the· 7 I rPc ord ot Bill I oc,t<1noc,k1 ancl Paul \/\c1<..c'r at (i-2. �" \\ h,11do1ou ll.id, ( 0,1< h f r,mk Poll.ml \\Jrk Coldlwrg, [rrc Ro"um '-c•.11 Rotwr, Bill lmt.ino,i...r. CJ,wd10 I) \lton,o. I ront i).imon \\angu,11. Rrch tum.in. P.wl \ \ <'r'>!'r, I rn•d,1 Rothbauni. ''"'111g to<'I I u ll.i Bob C1rl'l'lli>P1g, k.C'1in \\.inn. lm Rub111, (h,1rl<'' l'ulrino, <.1p1p \\l'll'r, \\,11k lkr<'ll<'i'k\ Rrch Buch. Rod "hall' D.in 'ih,11.11>1 , ton l-..,1!111.i (,porgc• \\,lllhl'\\ '· \r I 1-..rr-t h ,\I Cl'r1 \\ikl' Goldbf'rg llll'dll till' 'l'lll' \\.1' oul 1' �I • 130 �RIDING l lw \U'-. 'l l3ingh.irnton R1d1ng Tc>.irn <Oll1fH'l<''> in RPg1on II or lnt(•tc ollPg1,Hc• Hor'>l''>hCl\\ •\c.-.oci.ition, ''hie h con-.1<,1-. 01 1-1 '-. 'l ...,1,1tl' -.chc>0I-. .incl orw C,inacl1c1n c,c hool 1lw tPclm fini'>hPd in 2nd pldc c' t)\ C'r,111 la ... t '>C'<l'>Oll right lwh1ncl \l I tl\HPml', lhl' perennial J)()\\N ol tlw cl1\1-.1on 1lw I lrgh 1'01111 lctlm ,l\\dtd \\cb gl\C'll lo \U'-.'l-13. al tlw l3roonw (.( \ho\\ ,11HI ell 0'>\\t'go VvhliP c1bout 10 fH'oplc' uc,uall) ridP ror th(' '-< hoPI, th<' c,cor<''> ot onh S ot tlwrn counh lO\\cHds thl' final ll'drn -.core' O\c>1,1ll pninh ck1e>rm11w trnc1I incl1\ 1du.il cind l<'dnl ~landing~ at the• end ol tlw \ c'dl -.o <on.,1-.tc•nc \ 1-. tlw kc'\ 111 thi'> -.port ll,Hk '>,111dr,1 \1add10 , li1c.i llt·,11h . '\.inc\ l't•rt1k , J,irc·d J,1CoiJ,!•11 \la11.i Dorr l)or111Pf.. , \\ormc1 I rll'' \l1ddh• G r.ttt· \khl <..1r1 (ode·• . Cinch B.ilc h \1.ir) (ordPrm,111 ( 11Hh loh11">n ·\nn ( dt.11.ino, C..h,Jron !-.Pih I 1rn11 "'"' (,.1plwl1t•nt llc111 Bloc!.. , ~ ol ,111d.i Ronwro 1-..ith\ ldgl«', lr<'\.t ltill \11"1ng 111111\ /11kmf..1 , ,\111.ind.1 B,1dc•r 1-.,ut•n '-,( hl1"Pi t �WOMEN'S TENNIS Successful 7-2 Season! 1lw \\onwn '., tennr., tedm held ont' ol it., mo.,t '>UC<.C'.,slul "l'tl"<H1., tlw, \ l'tlr Though thl' ll'cllll clrd not hcl\ c• rn<1m \('tt•1c1n plcl\l'r", the\ \\On -12 ... inglt''> clnd cloublt''> mtlt< h<'., ''hi IP dropping onh 21. 1lw tt'clln t1l.,o iinro.,lwcl tl \ l'I\ l('"Pl'l t,1bl<• 10th out Of 36 c ollC'gC'" cllld Ul11\ t'r.,rtit•<, rn tlw '\,'">\I\\\ ( h.1111pion-,hip \\hi ch lht•\ ho<;it'<I. 1lw lop tluc•c• .,rnglP., pla\ c•r-., Inc d ">illH'r-.lwr , Jt1m• \\,Hl.,\\orth ,ind Jul1tl ">ch\\<Htz c>cHh 11111-.lwd \\Ith rt>cord., ol - 2 (n c.ipttlin \nclrC'a C,rppnfw1g ,ind 1111 Ch.ilk 11111 ... twd \\1th 'i 3 and -I 3 rc•c.ord.,, ll'"fH'C ti\ t>I\. 1lw rl'gu tar cloubfp., 11•,1111" o1 Co captain Dc•bb1p I t•1nlH•rg ">uc' t>.1ugh ,rncl l>Pbbrt' l<.C'n\on - '°\rcolp J,11wr 11111.,lwd \\1th rt'C ore!-. ol ~ 3 •I I 32 �ll,111-. Co.it h ( url Coulh, [I I( d '.rlb(•r,hl'r '-rt()I(' f,lfl('t lulr.1 ..,, ll\\ dll/, I klilrn• rl'llllJ1•1g , r\nclrl'J Crt•(•nll!'rg fronl [)<>IJbrP f..C'mon <,up 1',1ugh Jrll Ch,ilJ.. l.irw \\,rd'\HHlh \\1"111g K.Hl'll R1•rl.:, I orr Flcll'r,lw1nwr, BJrlMrJ l,mrPI o. '>hJrr Lc•d<'rr,1 n. ( ,llh\ r-.;,lto'r, I rn·d,1 Rothb,wm. Robrn '>,rndl'lrn,in. '>.ir .ih "' h\\ .irt 1, l 1IPl1f '>r \('I I n <.olomon. \\.irrl\11 \\rt h1·r,poon l t•c1111 Opp 7 < >rwontJ () 5 ( qi( l.111d 2 7 \ \ plJ, () l'ol ,rl.1111 \lb,111\ ( olg.rl<' ( !Hlll'li ltl1.1< d () <,\I dill"' h '>U'-) ·B h (l 5 ~ 2 133 �I ·"' ~,.._....,. I WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL llw \\onwn., \OllP)bdll team \\J<, a voung tp,1m th1-, \<'.H !he '>f1uad ''a" mdck up of one' '-t'n 101 t \\ o 1u n 1or.,, St'\ en c,ophomor <''>, and tour ln''>hnwn Co ( <lptarns Barbara ...,egrnullt'r ,rnd 'iu<' \ lort'llW'> did a "ondert u I iob prm rel 1ng Prwq.~, , -,tabtl1t\ tlnd con.,rstcncv. I tw tP.irn pl,1c c'd ~econd ,1t the Ow, ego I oumanwnt and the Binghamton Im rtatronal ,rnd pl.H C'd third dt tlw Di<.tnct Tournanwnt lwld ,1t Cornell Uni\ er.,it) ,\ highlight oi the "l'<l"on '' .i., p.irtit ipatrng in ,ind ho.,ting tlw l \I,\\\ '-,111,111 Cnllc•gp \ olle\ ball Ch,rn1pion-.h1p .. ( �"l '~ B 1S I' lh, 1; 4 11 l'i.'1 l'i 11 l'i,11. l'>;'l 11 l'i,lh l'i l'i 11.12,12,l'i.7 Vi, I) 1~I >- I l'.1111 I lnit11• \ 1,lfl,llt'lcl "i\ lcH lJ...,p Corrwll 0111•or11.1 ( rn t I.ind ( 0t111ng ( (" '''\\ 1',1!t1 < olg.111' \\Jn,f11•lcl lth.ll<l Opp 10 q 14,7 I) l'i 1-y; 1l 11 1 l. l'i,'I I 1. IS 11.14 110 12 l'i, 1),'I l'i 11. 12 1;_ 1> - I B.il k ( <>.H h ll'<llllW \\<1th1,1' \t.ir,1 i)ur'l K.ir«n Collin'. B.irlJ,ir,r (rem d1•1 , B,irl> "''fll11Ull1·r. Rl'IH'l' l).i1111•i'IH1 . \\rddl!' 1'..ill1\ \ \ .ill,l'r, [ 1,,1 r 11'111111111!(. 1<><111 \\,ll,11.r\ ,1g1., il'nn111•r Crog,111, 'iuP Holm.in f runt \\ .1nd.i Rn,1·11 . Cl,wclr.1 '>t,illm.in. l'l'nm I l,1nnon. '>u1• \\or1•rnP', Hl'l1•1w 1',11111•1 135 �' " ,.:_ . ;':!!I> . •.. . . ...ti.• ~ . • r~- ~~ 1111 II'"' .,. 11 - • ..r .._ . • ...• . ~ I I, •• ·~ . ti( ,.. . • ,• 11,H I.. Co.1<11 I ),1\ 1d \ .111 \\ell' rt. Stl'\ l' \l.irl..ni.111 f r.ini-. '>c I« h 1t ,1110, [),111 \ \ .il,h, Doug \\ott , Dc1vl' \ \ l'''ll\ l'I C.rl'g f'.1rt1g1.inon1 , r 011\ \ itul I Doug '>(•Jberg, f1111 k.C'n.ih I ront l\('11 Si-.<1p1k \I '>Ch\\.lrt/, J,I\ l1ni-.Pl,tP1n, K\IP '>r1111h \\1kt> Bmi-.o. Edd1t• '>lh\,,1111, C.u\ k.ohn \111.;t• '>tari-. fern Br.ith•n ,\I 1\,111 \\1"1ng \tt'\l' Br.inch\(•nt•, "tP\t' Bl.ih.i [),irr n <,no\\ 136 " , �.. �II·>·'' . . p dll'id ,)Lil pu1q.iq d1.iq ~!<t I' ..,p \\ )jJl'l<.., ·l'jl\\ Ull'ldl') <>_) ' LJ.Jllllj'>,)JI ilUJf)lll'J'>)IHl mo1 fllll' ... Ul'J.l).l \ jPJ,)\.l'> 10 jh>l'>l'>llO) lll'l'>·Lj >11d ~UOlb .1q I uc)'.,p,i... "nil .;uop ),Jl.l' ,))U,)J,>IUO >·ill' ,)J,) .\\ LJ.)'j .>l'Jfl ,\JJJI put> '1 dl''j'., LJ.l'j '>l.llj >lief UChl',h Ill' Ljl'U.)'j '>!OJI,)~ \jLH> jll'lj lllfO'! jHll' l'>lll l l' JUOUl'lnJ]Jl'd l1,lJ~) pup puo ),l ... 11' llljO'I \Jl'~) lllllj'> ll' /)JP\\Lj)":, ,,JO(J,. 'p1Jljl ll' Ljl'LJ,)'j llllj lj]I\\ li•l\\ 'I' :iLHlll'> 'I'\\ p1.>11u1 ,>y 1 .rn8P.>1 .>Lil u1 p1.>111no 1.... >q ,JL11 1wq H ,\Nn..; '1qnp UI JlO\\ 8noc1 puP J,)lLJ,)) LI! J,)\0)'>,) \ \ ,)\l'( I Ul'llllj ... ·lll '1,1.11 U I UPUl'>j!P \'\ ljll \\ a ... u.1 1.>p ..,P,\\ ll',)' '>llp ) U JOd :iUO ll'> ~. llll'·ll .iq 1 1.) 111 lj pa 1 ru~1..,,ip .iq1 '>l' 01 r· jh>lll'<( pup 8uo11-. ll<h!'.1.; .1q1 p.n1..,1u11 111'1 11 \ \UO [ ...,,hl'Cj LJ,>iOl" ~ ( '>llj f)UP ,)8pJ,J,\11 nUllll'Cj -.n1cl ()()!' "!LI 411 ' ' ..,,l1Jo8.>1l'> .:> w.u.1_110 1.;oLU u1 Llll'.11 .>Lil p.11 LIPLU'jll'\ \ .i \.ii..; 'PJO ,rno ),lJ I ·S·H UP lj)I\\ cln p.>pu.> ... ,l'IUOIO) ·>Ljl ' JH'l' \\()I" l' J.ll!V poo~ ,\1wp1 >!IJl'd l' .,l'.\\ uow.i-, lll'q.>wq Ill' I LLl>I llV83SV8 ,-- -:.u- ~ ~- .l 1 .iq I �"l ' ' Opp ll lt. ,un 1 l >m onlJ 21 0 II l·l'I ) ) 1 It \\O\ 11< (,(lfH'"t o Hough Ion ( ),\\ l'g() llh.1<.1 I I \lll.lll\ lh I rl'don1.1 ll B> 0 I 00 l 1 1-1 22 () . "J>IH1g \ ' Br O< l..1wr t (2) 1loughlon l t" .I 11.H t \\II" '>11.inton (2) (2) (2) (2) (,t fH',t'O l 11< .1 I toli.irl \\.1nd11t>ld Cort I.ind I t.11111ltnn <),\\ 1•go llrrn !..port (2) (.!) (.!) 139 ��BASKETBALL ' ThP t1r..,t "<'mt>..,t<'r 01 plcl\ <.,d\\ thl' b,hkl•tlhill t<'dlll gt't otl to .i <;Uct<''>'>lul ... 1,1rt b\ dm\n1ng £1..,l'nhm\c'r and tlwn c.ipturing tlw 81ngh,11n ton lm1tat1onal lournclnwnt \\Ith \\Jn.., O\C'I qu<'<'n" c1nd \l1rPcl f...c•11 LC\P\ I clrr~ \1cJdiC'lsk\ and (Jlt•nn \le ht•r \\l'I<' ntlnwd to tlw \II Tournarnc•nt r Pam ''1th \It I\ Pr ()ping n<lnwd tlw tou11w\ .., \ \o..,t \ .ilu,ll>lc• Pla\'C'1 · \\tl( ·..," lhth point in tlw 1\ll1Pd '' 1n allcl\\ Pd him to p.1 ... .., tlw 1,CX)() point «1rc't'r '>to1ing mtl1k Tlw Coloni<lh \\C'rC' tlwn hit \\1th a r<l"h ot "c'riou.., pltl\'c'r injuril' ... , to add to tlw lo..,.., ot star '>hooting guard Rick Rot hon hPIOlt' tlw "<'cl'-On . lhc rno<.,l rt'cPn l lo.,s ot CIPnn \\ti\ Pr due to .Hclckm1c 1nPl1g1bil1l\ rc',111\ hurt th<' lolon1al-.. lhc•\ arP -;till vc'r\ much al1\C' in tlw contPrc'nct' r.icc' tor firq plclU', though, \\hich \\ould mt'dfl Jn",(\\ po..,l ..,P,l'.On tcn1111tl mPnt bid l,inc P h<lli the tl'Jll1 1-.. c ompri-..pd ol lr<''>hnwn tlw luturl' certain!\ look.., bright Ba< k (I R) Ron l\,in,, f\pn LP\l'\ Cl1 •11n \\<l\1 •1, R11 hard\\ undt•r ( h,irl1•, I ft•rn' . Kurt Alhl'1lo11 , L,Hr\ \\,1d11•1'k\ , ( ti.l< h lohn Alike I.. I ronl (I R) l'<·t<·r <;1,1111,h , 1'.irl I ,1lkPnli!'rg , ">< ott ">< hrldhau'. I !'d I full, \\Mk Roth. 1\lton 1\nd<·r,on 1'<·rth C.irdrwr !\ '''"ng Rr< k Rm hon, \ \,11 l\ 1'1.11101.i. A"t (o,H h \\Ml\ Pore 1110 \ ; I ' """"' ·, i-,.. su ~.... ~ --su lJ �I -.. �SUNY-8 l\l l cJrn I 1,1•nhm" r Opp. fl 70 (~lll't'll~ hi -i \l1r1 d )) hll \lll,tP\ -o -g II> h) -i q; hll 81 -1 ICXJ I '1111r.1 "<ranlon ...,, '' l'al11 llrooJ..hn iohn 1.1, th" ··~o l II on "tom Brno!.. 11.11 I\\ II " )l \\t•d,1dl1• l'l,111,liurgh 01won1,1 r r1•don1.1 ( m1l,1nd l'ol ,d.tm h- CPl1l'"'P0 -4 Bro< J..por I U11c.i -q llh.l< .1 1H )H )() -q ').I ,,- "' 8, 10.! -11 h) -.1 .., l ".., 88 h4 )() (~) 4·1 h8 h'I -i h'I -,' 14 ~ �-~ 144 �WRESTLING 10 Stra ight \\tins~ fhe "l '- 't Bingh.imton \\ rP-..tl<•r-.. IMC'd \\ t>ll th1-.. \ <'clr thl !Olio\\ Pd .111 Of1l'l1111g llH'l'l lie \\1th ten l on<.,('(ll(I\ C' 1mprC'""" l' \ ll toric·..,, bt>IOll' lo..,ing to Dr\ 1-..1011 I \\ rll-.c•<. Collt>g<'. 1lw tl'drn ,., r,rnkl'd 8th rn '- 't '>tat<' and I Ith nJt1ont1lh in Di\·1.,1011 Ill lncl1\1duall\ cocaptain \\1kl' ( ,111,1 ( 1;'7 lb-,) remcllfh undC'lc,1tc d while> ':itC\t' C1\,1\C'ro (l'iO lb.,) l<H' lknt'nan t1 (118 lb-..). G r0gg I ode ( I ~..J 1-12 I b., .). Ron Rt>P<h ( 158 I b~ ). ,111d Bill I ranl kl' ( llJO lb") .ill htl\ l' but o rw or l\\O lo-,c,p<., The• \\IC''>llPr~ \H•nt on to 11111-,h '><'<oncl in tlw ">U ".'tr\C~ and t11th in Di\i-.1011 Ill Ron Reech and ..,tC'\l' Darling ''NC All \nwnc.111c. \\ hrle ..,le\ e C.J\ a\ Pro \\On the '.at1on.il C hamp1on"h1p tor the '>econd ~tra1ght 'Par ch 1 \ 1 145 �I 11.u I.. (l R) I lt ..ul \\gr \ "-•lit \\arl.. Ro,t·n B.m\ \\,ind!'nilt'rg ld l\n<h l\!'\ln l\ornrn \1nnll' l'inquP R1d1 (,l\,t\l'r<• J,1<h. luhonl\ \\,irh. 1'.ilrnnbo lrd Ro\\ \\1J..1 l'ol,1!-.011 -\"I ( o,1c h \ 1111111• l 1pprnwr , \\all <li1m1o I [1•,11·1 \\.ir1 · 1111 fr,1nch.t>, i).i\I' Rob1n,on 1\n<h llunl 1'1'11' \\ii.ml \\01<1111• \"I \\gr lrn.i 11<·11 Co.i<h <.,IP\I' lrlwr 2nd Ro\\ \\1kl' (,11g [<Hh.1 Ll<'nn \\11rpln \11h.I' (,1rr,1 (o(,1pl , "It'\(' ( ,l\.t\l'ro ( o ( ,1pl lrn· l!Jlngh , Dotig Rt·P<h "ll'\t• \\,111110 front Jo!' llt'rll'n,111 11.tl \\1ll1•r , D111111n1< k Crt•cco , Uilh ( oll.ulo <.,11•\t' i),ul111g. \\11\1· (,rt·cco l ,111\ RolJin,on SUNY- B l'I .!h \tf l'I I~) ~q 12 \<i 11 ' 146 Opp. '"'I Union Cl,trk,on (, <.,1 I ti\\ rt:nc 01 \ \11i.. .... ,u <) () tl hu,PI I" ith.t«I Cnr1l.111d RI I 1l I!. !. lh l'I !.I II (,pf)(''('() 'I \\ 1lh.1•, lO \J ()"' t•go llu11.1lo 2'1 11 I Team ( olh.111 l'o1'<1.trn ( l1won1.1 q ,, �CROSS COUNTRY First Sca<-ion A\\ innC'r I h1<. \\cl'> th<' ltr'>t \C'tll Of ('\t<.,l('Jl( (' 101 the• \\ onwn\ <ru.,., c ountr\ l<'tll11 . lhc•11 1c•co1cl \\cl.,..., I \\htch 1... particultl1 h 11111H<''>'>t\ c• ... inc<' thC'\ c ompc·tc·cl agt1inq '>Lit h .,c hool-, cl., U ol Con1wc lt< ut 1'1•nn '>tt1te Rutgn.,, Conwll, Co1tlt1nd tlnd l.,t lohn<. Tlw ledm \\ti<. It'd I)\ lft•..,hm,111 8C'h\ TO\\ 1-,on 1\dd1 ttontil t<'tlll1 <,lrl'ngth \\J'> add<'d b\ tlw group running ol Capt.itn l \ tl 1-...orm, I c•m l.,ti\o Dotlt<' lkt1c htim, I lt>Jllwr I rdlC'\ \IPlt.,.,.i Ragona and lkbbtc' I tl'ld., l lw tutLllC' look<. good tor tlw \\Ol1H'n~ Te.1m SUNY-B O pp. 2 •11 ..'·l -,) l1 2h 10 .'·l ( <lfl .111d .'II ( or111•ll ( or 1l.111d Lrn !.. ll,1\ I'll I I.Ill\\ I<!.. .'B l~ II ;o ( Ori l,111d \O <orn1 'I .'~ \lb.1111 r; lrd l'l.1<1' ll.11l\\1<i.. lm11.111on.il lrd l'l.H 1• \ll>.im Im 11.111011.il lllth l'l.1r" I \I\\\ f ,hf<'lll K1 g1on.il Chp' '"· 2 K.111!..t•d I t'.1111 Ill ' \ '->l.lfl' t -- - 147 �B.1d. {l R) lr.i D.ih 1\011 fr,inu'. '>ll'\I' ColH•n Bil Bro\\ll, \\1J.." fl'"l'<'I !0111 l'lt'l rop,1CJl0 Ran.Ill \\I( hlf·r 1-..t·n C,ubt•I/ Co.l( h Gal\ r r Ut I' \ \ ddlt ""'in I f,rnr.ih.111 1-..t•\ Ill 11.Ud\\ I( I.. Hob l:ltorrnan. '>ll'\l' '>hulm,in lloli l .u.irofl rom I <'SI lohn l utht r R<"' Ru,J..t> front ~I '-1grrn l.11t 1-..dpl.rn l·l .. en B1c J..ard. l\,llh\ \\ .1 1k1·r ..,, l\l,t BrJ\ nwr. l \d k.orm. 1om ll.inJ..s \\ ,irrpn '>rgal '''"'ng (\\onlt'n) Dor<ilh\ Bt•J<h,un \\argar<'I forrnon. Donn.r ll.irr1' l1•rt•,a '>il\O, B.irl>dr.1 '>q~rnullt•r lll'tS\ lo\\ -,on. CIPni.i \\t1'thPI \\1"111g (\IPn) Chr' LJ,111b\, \\arJ.. l'L'lt ' ' R1ch.ird '-otturno, Torn fu,co, Rob '-c·c·n.i11, 11.rnk Bro,,n,11111, J1·rornt• Bru,IP1n Da\ 1• ( m rw. Torn [d~dn, LorPn (,.rrru\\ d\ l'h1 I lanr.ihan. \\Jll loggPrS. ( hri' L1•nnon J1·11 \\armor, l\1•11h \\( l.i'I, Paul l\ll'rm•ntm\lu, I 1111 Coodsp1•c•d \nch \ orlopr.i Btll 1-..dplan, ~an Bluna·nth.il, '>toll '>h1 rn1an, ll.ill,1<. \\ .1,h1ngton " i ' �SUNY-B Team Opp. IS ()"\ l'gO .i- 20 2l 10 '>< r.mlon (,('rll''l'O IB llJ 2-1 -ll 21 20 I~ 21 22 ll 1~ 11 C1.ul..,on 11.imillon Ro< hP.,l<'r Con I.ind lJ 01 Bu11.ilo '\('\\ 1'.il11 Orwon1,1 lf,111\\HI.. I m I.. I I ,I\ l'l1 I lol1<11I "1 Bo11,1\ <'nl lm' .!) ll 16 l'J ·L! so ll ll) -,) )() -18 lrn PIJ< (' l ('\\()\ llP Im 11.111011,11 -llh PIMP '>U') \( Clip' I llh Pl.Ht' r\lb,111\ lm11,111on,1I l.~I h Pl.H l' '\) '>( It\ I ·\ ( hp' CROSS COUNTRY TRACK & FIELD Tlw l<'Jm ,lfpnglh .ind d<'plh ''"' prm1d!'d b\ lorn fu,ro. \\,uk R,I\ bu< k. Rob '\c·<•n.in, \\.irl.. < 11ltH't1 , 0•11, CO!h, I om l:lJnk' ,me! 1lw onh gr,1du.l1111)( .11hl<'lr· '\pi! "< hu11111,1n Jhp11 voulh ,ind 1.1l<•n1 'hould cl!'\ plop lo t h.11np101i-h1p <.1l1lwr \\II h111 1lw nexl \!'Jr Thp nwn·, .rnd "onu n', 1r.1c I\ .rnd l1f'fd ll'Jm' hJrl .1 grf>,JI d1•,1I 01 'u< <<'" 111 rp•,i, .rnd 111\11,JI1011,11 l!ll'l'h 1lw \\ orm•n "l'H' 'I rong 111 lhP cl1,IJn< c•, r111ddl1• d1,1.rnr l' .met 'p11n1 <·v<•nh Th« rnPn \\I'll' 'lrong 111 cf1,l,111< 1• .rnd rn1ddlt• d1sl,m< 1· ,1, \\ Pll \\ 1lh good JH'rlormJnn•' 1n lhro\\lllg <'\l'llh ,ind llw long 1ump r\ group 01 lll'r·I quJrt!'r m1IC'r' lc·cl b\ C IHI' l >anb\ .r1lfl Tom Pll'lrop,1010 m,JdC' up 1lw nucl<'L" 01 lhl' IP.11n 149 �I SUNY B ., ((• ~ ' Tea m Opp. 1 lrmr.i '>t•nror' I ( \\()\II• ( olg.lll' 1.' -I 4 I ltfhl< ,1 )1JJ11tH~ I ( l'\10\ nr 'J "'\r1I( lJl;,P 4 7 h Broorrn \lumni ·1 ·I () flrnir.i I.\ Ii J'J 7 r, <>ni·onl.i () '>\rd< ll\C• OrwonlJ I tolJJrl Broonw l tobdrl I t.irnd1on Colg.ilc• 2 II I h 4 11 H,11 I.. (I R) \nrh lt,111..m, I 8 " 7 2 h ; 11111 /\\(•1g, l'hrl lc•\rrll', lc•rn Rorn.i, l,1n Br<'-', f.-r·n '>lc·rg<'r, \I.irk ( ,11Jru,, l<'rr\ fir< i,., l'.nrl Krntnc·r, '\.r< I.. '>ntoro, '>l!'\C' Rog<'r' ()on l't•dro, Id l1•c» \\Jr!.. /\\l'rg. (<>.1ch Pornpr lronl Bobll\ C.r1·1·11lu·rg, \\,11111\ '>d11wpp -\nch '>1.nl.. C<•d\\\rl \\org.rn \\,111.. l1pp<11i' lt•n lrrn ld.<'rl l'I ~u uuu l .. Dhtnbutor ,~ �I HOCKEY I our \ C'dr" c1go .i group 01 1n11,1rnu1,1I hoc h.c•\ plcl\ <'r" \\OndPrC'd hO\\ the•\ \\<Hild 1,HC' .ig.irnq otlwr < ollc·gc· hoc kc•\ plcl\ <'I'> Out 01 th,11 cur 10,11\ g1<'\\ tht' C..,LJ'\ '\ Brnghttmton rec• hock<'\ tc•,1rn 1lw tc•,11n h.l'> com<' a long \\d\ .,111u· tht'n l ,1q -.c•t1.,on tlw Coloni.il., \\on tlw I rng<•r Lc1h.c·" Collc•g1att' 11()( kc•\ I c•c1guc·".. ~rd Pl,H t' tropl1\, \ .,ur<' '-'gn that tlw tc•,1111 h.i-. Jld'-"l'd out of llw l'\fhll1'-rOn tc•,1111 phcl'-L' ,., thJl the•\ ho,ht Pnough px-rnt>mlH'I" to lit'ld cl lull tC'drn ol t1lu111n1 1lw ColonrJI-. ,irC' co c ,1p tJi1wd b\ ldn Bn•.,, ,rnd 1-.vn <.,tp1gc>r. Bil''>'- ,., tlw all-t1nw IC'cJclrng '>( orcr tor ",L '\ '\ B <)t lwr ol lc n"" c' -.tdr'- inc ludC' lc•rr\ El1ch and 11111 ,rncl \\,11k /.\\Pig C1ptc11n Crunch " '\.re k c..,dntoro, I c>rr\ Rom,1 c1ncl Don l'Pdro do tlw 101> on cklen-.p l'ld\ ing mo-.1 1mpo1t,rnt po-.rtron tlw j-, godlrc• l<'ll Rc•gpn-,bC'rg<'r. I iii 151 �11 I hi-, y<•tlr\ tPam , IPd b)' Coach Richard Amira , ha-. clef)th ,rnd d1vc·r-,1ty .ind much ot thE' talt>nt liP<; in thP trPshmen . Bud Bruc,ke>\\IU ic, d ndtural tor the d1c,tance> PvPntc, and David De dn JC, tl c;trong '>print S\\ immPr. Mark s( hlangpr J<, a back-.trokC'r 'v\ith good endurance'. ~colt Luka.,c1e\\1c1 and 1\ndv StolJI)(' <an c;wim dny c;troke There ar<', ot (Otirse, the rc•turning 1nc·mbc•r<, '>u< h a ... all -around S\'\1mmer Cc1ptain StPvc• Rot sky. Hie; strPngth 1c, the 200 yd trc'e>st\ IP Charlie lacob., i-. back cJnd he holds the Colonial rPcord tor thc> 200 yd brc•.i'>t <;trokc'. lvan Altman, Gu')' M1ch<'I, \itarty Rube, Nc•il Ambros1n1 , Kim Hamson, BMry Stark, and KPn <;1er nl>c•rg round out the squad D1vc>rs Jeff Wil5on . Ru<.<; D'Ambra and BrPndan Doyle, under Co<l<.h [m Hardy ha\(' c ontributl'd '>1gnii1cant points to team \ 1ctoriec;. z ... 2 J I .. �SWIMMING Team SUNY-B Opp. 62 \\om" 1 <' ll 4- 66 lb Hob.irt 1\ltreci C.1nl'iU' Cortland 77 '-t>'' 66 Ti 86 29 25 79 47 47 50 47 Paltz Ut1c.i Q,,,<'go POl'>d.Jm V\'ilk<•<. Alban~ Buff.ilo lthac-.1 CenC',Po 4h 35 --,, lO 26 65 78 34 86 68 63 62 Team Members \11!..e Holtzman, \11kP BroclP11ck , Barr\ Caplin, Bob Finkle Rick GMclc> '>tu "a~din Phi "'mmel. \\ram "ornberg Ro\ re '-<•lhg,in '-ea! Stark, \nd' Zotfer Geort Huppc> (olhPf\\l'>l' '<'<' \Hile- up) , / - 153 �I SWIMMING Team SUNY B 7·l Opp. \,rrC'd TP(h )h (J'j \\t>ll' l\ '12 1>2 !.! 68 7'i •IO Pot,dam OnPonta \llrPd Rm Jw,tC'r 4'J (h\\t')~O Ill :;r, ~ t <)() t;tJ ( olg,H\• 7'i ·12 l.,\r,ll U\f' 87 ,), Utic.i t--c·uk,1 )h 'J.! ll B \( 1-- (l r) 1--.trl'n '>clwn1t1l..1 , Bdrb.ir.i C..l1·nd,1\ , L.iur.i r\pp1•I , ColC'l'n <.11'f'll \\1ddll' C.1rl.i \nnun11alc>, l i'.1 Rn". J,1c 1 <.c hm•1dt>r, l\,Hh\ l'l'c h; , ( o,1d1 \\,1r 1h,1 l 1llm,m '-Lil' '-.um.in ""' Co.ic h C.irol \ \ all..C'r I ronl JoJn \" r .irl.md ( \ nlh1.1 I Im\ .ird, Lmdd \llC'\iO, r\Jlll!'I' \ \ h11 l1•\ . L.iurPn I IJll,ih,rn �r • - ---- ..... ' ....... ..... BASKETBALL SU Y·B Opp. Tea m l'I I n r,r 1- )_ f l"'rlfl<l\\l'I l8 ( orrwll hh ., -ll :;1 42 l/ .!- ..,_, '>II ll lll .i; 2h .Jl 40 ,, '''\\ 1',11!1 \\ hl 'il \\,tr I \\lJOd :;4 Ill ,.. <. olg.11 < "' rdc U"-t 1 1\l1r1•d l 111.1 \\.in,11c·ld \l l>.1111 '>11 .11 11 011 \\ rll1,1111 "rn11h lJll«l !)} )C.J hh )<J 4'1 hll h'I !Ill B.11 I.. (L R) Roni Bro\\ n mgr , \1111 l hornp,on 1•11 \11 \ \,1ho11 (hr" llrool..s (!'rr f,mw' f..,11111 D<''drH'I ( hc•r) I \ lugno ( o,H h Donn,1 ( ,1ht1 \\1ddl<' R.1dw.1I Ro1n (,\\c·n (,r.11 . f.. 111 Robbrl.trd , \\.ir\ \\.1"dror11 . l'dtll H,11nrlton '\,110!1· ldn<'r, lorr "1h\\.irt1, Lcrrr.ruw l.iq;Pr I �Baek (l R) t\I [)uranll', Pt>lPr G.ibo" '.(oil \\,ui-mJn f ronl lohn \lamnc•, l'Pler l\01ilt>r �INTRAMURALS, CO-REC, ET AL 157 �I ' 158 �l 'i9 ���162 ��STUDENT ASSOCIATION Don C hambPr<. Prc>-.,1dent Ltll1an ''diin('r l\ ('(Li l l\ C' \I( t' Pn•<.ident \ ' I(( lw lJ \\ CISS I inane 1al \ 1c <'-i'r(",1dent, rail 77 C.,t<'ph('n [)1( kc>r..,on •\( t!cl('I)) I( \ I((' 1'1 ('<,icl('n l David C.,c h\\Ml1man \I((' PrP'>idc>nt, C.,pnng 78 fin,rnc 1al 164 �'-.c•\\ mg Hinman Collq~<· in thl' \\ ood'> Die k1n~on {)fl ( dn1JHI'- ( oliPg<' COLLEGE GOVERNMENTS 165 �lh6 SLIPPED DISC CLARENDON FOOD CO-OP NEW YORK PUBLIC INTEREST RESEARCH GROUP �WHRW-FM FLY BY NIGHT BINGHAMTON CONCERT COMMISSION 167 �HARPUR'S FERRY I 168 �PIPE DREAM 169 �HIGH HOPES STUDENT VOLUNTEER CENTER SPACESHIP EARTH 170 �STUDENT MANAGERS ESCAPE TAU 171 �C..,al(''> C..,tatt vv\ nn(' f 1shPr dnd lud1 Irving \chC'rl1'>1ng \.\,111c1gl'r (not sho\'\n). Rob<>rt Grc'('nb<>rg <>tdlt Art1c.t f nc Sterntt>ld Art Fditor Ste'\ C' K1Pt1 I im\ c1rcf '->ch\\ .irt1 t\( lt\ tit\'" l di tor 'ltall Photograplwrs \,\1tc h<>ll Kanto1 Lnc HolmP'>. Diana BrPmf'nt. Ginny lu, Ron Karo, \lt1rtcl Dorr Dor\nek, \\1k<:> '-.eNlle. \l\1sc,1ng Rolwrt Burwasc.er. Karen Lane•, <.., t P\ P K rP ... gP. I ocf 1 Green 172 �.. PEGASUS Joel Peck Editor in-Chief La rry Katz Photograph) Editor f riPda Rothbaurn <.,port., Editor fhe ,1,111 ot Peg.1'u' '78 \"ould likc> to thank lhC' tollowing 1woplt• lor lhC'1r PndlP" lwlp Jncl 'up port JC'rr\ <.,c h1w1clC'r )ohn l\urd11C'I, ~cwl <,t<'lgl'lrnan. and tlw 01 Dl'lllhl '>1ud10,, our publ1,h111 g rC'prt>wnt,!11\<'' Pc·h Jnd Bill ('pl,1110. HI KPllPr, Int the 'tall ol P1pP Drc•.irn. lhP ',LJ'\,~-B Comrutn CC'ntt'r, the 01f1c1· of Campu' Ac t t\1111''· Jonathan '>p1v,ick , tlw Stuclc•n t A''on,Jt1on 101 thP1r grant 01 'tudPnt .ic 11\11\ IN'' our Jchert1'l'''• and \\r \\ 1 li.im Lil\\ ton ot thP Bmgharnton Pre''' ll''' In adcl111on, I g1w 1m per~onal 1h<1nk' to tlw 'td!f Pc·gd'\l' 78 lor a tc•rrrtK 101>, lo m\ p.irenl' 1or the· gu1dancP Jnd contid,mc P the\ ha\c• g1\c•n me, ,ind to Shelli ColdbC'rg 1or lwr 'ustC'nancl' 01 It ha' llC'c•n a n'\\arcl1ng expPrl!'l1C!' Thank Dan FelbN and Jonathan \\ ,irren Copy Editors tor l'\l'I\ thmg toe I 173 ~ou �D estitu te: I sigh in sid e my sadn ess . An o n. '-- p 174 �Beware the Jabberwock, my son! The Jaws that bite, the claws that catch! Beware the Jubjub bird, and shun The Frumious Bandersnatch! Lewis Carrol I 175 �,. _ _ _ _ 176 �~\ 177 �SENIOR DIRECTORY Linda Abbett, Oakd,1!(' r arm, BridgPv.al('r, Cl Pipe f>rP.im. 11.irpur'' I Prr\ f'pr-cinnc·I Coordin.itor ltltlE· Thc•alPr 1 l, -1 , Riding l!'Jlll 1, 2 Co rc·c r ooth,i. l -1, I'vi\ oil<•\ !><111 -I Neil Ackerman, l 1 !') '>horl' Rd Bc•llmorc•. '- Y 11-10 I l1gh llopP' (2) Richard Adef\on, 1l6 ldgc·wood Dr. Or,1ngPIJurg '- Y 10962 lammy Adcl\on, 2(Xl I 6-1 S t ,~ Y '\/ Y ICXl21 Stuart Agler, l-1 'i 7 7 l 'it, lock,on I ti',, '- Y 111-2 "'' t Cd1tor '>C..ATF, lnlramtir,11 Council. 'upc•1\1\CH 1>.i,kP1ball, <o rc>< toolball, Ch,wpN,on 1m' n H.i ll. D1tkin.,on Commun1t v 067">2 (I) R \ Sheila Agrippino, 1(1-J Cr.11g Crrdc• OP\\l lt, '\/ Y. 11214 Howa rd Albert,2F-16 fill Av. QuPC'n" VillagP, ' ' 114r fred eri ck Albrecht, Rout!' I Box 3. Rome', Pa 1881Jonathan Alcnik, I t,unton Rd Binghamton '- ) I l<JO I Patricia Alexander, 10 I rpmont '\\ !', B1ngh,11111on '. Y I l'Kll Joy Alter, I 'O· 2'10 llg,1r l'I Bronx. '- 'r 10475 Evan Altman, h'i Lari.. '>t l'ewl R1\e•r. '- Y 1(1-J65 Sa lvatore F. Ambrosio, RD -= 6. Upper Court '>l, B1ngh,1111ton '- 'r I l90-I Patricia Amidon, '>t.irr Rt -= I Box lf>O. 0\\ <'!\O. '- ) I 1112Dt•ni'e Angel, 1 lhll ll'i '>t Brook!\ n, " Y 11228 lntr,1111ur,1l Bo\\ ling (l) ,ind \ollt>1ball (-1) ll1gh I I opt., ( Ollll't'lor Di.inc Annonio, 24 1111•\ \\ , l lmonl '- Y I HXll Anita Arcuri, ( rP<t\ II''' , Re•rn,c•nburg . ' ) . I llfh() Sh.iron Armel, J4 l6 1'1•.ir,all 1\ \ Bronx. N 'r Childrc·n' [),rnc 1· 1 hp,11e•r lc•''"'h '>llldl'nl Union l'r ,1pJi (),inc ing Organ11N ,ind I Jw,111·r Kinga Armer, hO I J()'." '>t Bronx " Y 10467 Jeffrey Aronm1itz, 102 00 '>hore• I ront l'k\\I, Ro< 1..,1\\ J\ I'!.. '. \ I l(,<)4 BMhar.1 A'>C'n, 2080 N) \\ Bkil n '. 'y 11210 <ln lht· p.llh to h<•1ng lhl'r!' Kevin Austin, 120 Olc>.111 <.,\, ~ngc·ltc a '- ) l r<H ( o fl'< I ooth.ill I 2 I 4 Co rc>c \olll'1h,1ll I 2 I, 4 l\l ll oci..C'\ I 2, l , 4, Co·n·c B.idrn1r11on I R \ 4 High llopp, I "1 ic helle A\ignone, 8' Lmde•n '>l \IJ-'ape•qt1<1 '- \ 11-·,11 ( o H'c \ olle•\ b.ill 2 1. 4 Co rc•c "ol l 1>,1 II -l Melanie Baiw, 2<1 \lbe•rl l'I, Hunlington . '-) lt~ lh'I II II P.1trick Bald,1~are, Cr.11 t• ( ourl, 1.i-1 '>et,1uk!'l, '\ Sm\ Balla, h.' -l( 'l'I <.,1 Rl'gn P,irl.. '. ) 11174 Donald Galll'S, <; i- CPnt r,11 'il r nd1c Otl " ) ll hO Ste'\l'n Ballin, '!l'i '.,1",n1 '' · \l,1",1pt•qu.1 '- \ - >i'l l'h '>1~n .1 \lph.1 \\gr ol tlw Co1 Pg1,l!<· I 1br.ir11•,. Pre' J)l'i,1\\dft' H,111 -l, Chmn '-tud1•n1 \ch""" Coun11 lo tlw Im 1ronnwn1,1l '>lud11•, \1, lf jo hn Ban'>bac h, !. l!l \lrn.1\ Kd Ko< h!',le'r ' ) l·llilh C 1rol Barh,1\h, h I PrirH ••lon Dr 1.1pp.in '.'I Pip< l)rt rn \\HR\\ I \I R,1ndi Bardin, '~h8 ( old1•n \\ Bronx. '\/ \ !I'll~ 1 ll~th'I Andre\\ Bari<,h, >4 l [.1,l 14 "l ' ) • '\/) HXJ<J<I - Yunt. B LP.igue '>otlbJll Champions. 2. Ala~ lhc door' 01 lorlunc• do not open inward so thal bv 'wrming thc•m one c.in lorce lhl'm open; but th!'1 onl1 oprn out\\Md .ind thc>rC'lorc> nothing c .in I>!' dorw Neal Barlia, 1035 \\C>l1s'a L.1 '- Bc>llmorC' '- Y 11-10 Marissa Barrell, 950 L.iural Pl.\ al le>\ <.trf'am '- Y 11500 Phi I heta kappa. Co rc>c \ollc•1ball. I l1gh Hopl'' Coumellor Fre de ric Bartmen, l25 \1a1n '>t \\'hue Plan'. "y ICX,01 Claudia Basuk, 21 'it)('ClOr La, Plainv1C'\\., '- Y 11803 - f'rp, '.ur,ing 'itudl'nt ' \<,,oc Co rec \ ollc•yba I 2 Jean Bates, 240 R1dgl'11pld Rd, Endicott "'Y 13:'60 Holl y Buam, 15 Hm\ard Dr '>pring \ allc·\ '- Y IO'IT - Rc•,c•.irch a'"'tant , "kindnl''" 1n thinking cre•,1(!'' protoundnC'\\." Ivan Baumwell, I 34 14 Franklin A\, flu,h1ng. ' ) 11355. Nancy Becker, 99·4<J h6 Rd. RPgo Park. '-) 11 l74 - f ldrpur Collcgt' Orchc>,tra '-\PIRC, 111lC'rn Debra Beer, RD -= I [ureka Rd Rome '- \ 1l440 - "-at1onal As~oc 1dt10n ot Ate ountJnls, r\cc ount1ng dnd \\,inagPment Organ1Lat1on Phi Tfwta kappa Larry Beers, 8801 Dl'lla A\ Rome> '- 'r 13440 TlwJtrr/Dane l' produc t1ons, '>L N'r and arP.i the·.ilt'r' Audrey Benevento, 120 Camrnol L.i . f d\ e•ttPvill!', I\,) I 1066 Kathi Bender, 204 "i l I St. OIPan '- Y 15760 Drinktng Mindy Bende r, 2 0\e•rhill Rd. llmstord '- Y 10)21 - l'qw Dream C..opy Editor Co-rc>c I ootball \ ollE'\b.ill .ind '>oft ball I, 2. 3. 4, ln1r,1111ural '>01tball dnd \ ollc>\ball I, 2. 3. 4. I 1l<•guard ,11 '>\.... '- Y pool' 2 TNching ass"1,1nt [mi ly Be nnett, V\c•'1m1mtcr, Vld 01471 Danie l Benscher, 41 \lu1rlield Rd. Ro< J..\'ille Cc•n1rc• '- \ 115'."0 Ja; / (nsemblP, Ore ht>,lra . Ii\ ind [n,<•mblc> Debra Be nveniste, 67- lS Ycllm\ stOnl' Blvd, I orc•'t li11l' '- ) 111-1 Andrew L. Be rger, 22 I !lgh OaJ.., Court Hunt1ngton. 1" \ 1174 l - PtpP Drc•.im. <.k1 £earn 2 l. HPacl 01 lntrarnur.il' 2. 3 4 Rc><.idE'nl \'"'l.inl 11.irpur·., fprn, Cone !'rt Comm1"1on Unc!Ngr,1d \\gr. Akohol Lab, Pwc h Club k.irate ( lub. Cl\\ R'\ Training Cornrn1ll!'e' Bingh,1mlon p,, ch Ctr RP,c•arc h Caryl Berger, 5 <;adore· La. \ onkC'r' '- 1 10763 '>tudE'nt ComputPr OpC'ralor Mildred Berger, 141 44 .,I Av f lu'>htng, '- 'r 11 l!,Vicki Berger, 42 bO \\.iin Sl, 1lu,hing, ' \ 11115 '> tudc•nl 1\.1,inagPr Stuart Berkley, 21 I-Oh 75 Av, B,1v'lde '-) 1116-1 Mitchell Be rkowitz, 1- Cati Dr. [a,t Roe J..ii\\ ii\. '- 'r I 151 B '>lipped D"< Record Co ·op, I VI '>nit b,111 l 4 Wendy Berliner, 108 l\I La, l 1do Beach '- 'r lhhl Peter Berman, 9281 '>hore Rd . llklvn '- Y 11209 PubJi,Jwd ,1111c le in ( ancc>r I\\ '>ottball \ 1c!' c ha1q)('r,on Cl\\ 2 Harpur"' I Prr\ Peter Berm.in, 2h (,Jrnwood Rd Pl.i1m IP\ \ , '- \ 1180\ ll1nni.m \e•.ubook, \,11'1l\ B.i-C'ball I I\\ Ba,!'ball and '><l(CN 2 l 4 Co-rc•c football I 2 J 4. \ ollcvball 4 L1fc.>guard I 2. 3. 4, Harpur' fe•rr\ 3 -I Kiel's "'' 1111 l. 4 Jeff rey Bernstein, 666 JellcC'on S1 \\ Hemp,tPad '-.Y 1 l'i52 - \ ar'1ll BaskPlball 2. Kenneth Bernstein, 31 Ric h.ird Court, l'la1m ll'\\ '- ) 11803 - '-c>w1ng RA l , 4 '.P\\ing Big BrothN I 2 3. 4 AC[ Board 01 D1reoor' 3 4, lnlramurals Paul Bernstein, 7 3 12 35 \\ lackson ltt•1ghh. ' ' 11r2 Susan Bernste in, l 15 E £u<l1cl 'il, \ allt'\ 'itream "- Y I 151l0 - S1udc•n1 'vlgr Campus <.1orc• [ ">C•\l'l , '-k1 Club. '-P\\ ing Cra'h Courw Jnqruc lor '.e\I ing Orientation '>talt David Bespalko, l 116 Glc•n\\OOd Rd \P,tal, '- Y 13850 \\!ind Ln,emblP lazz [n,<'rnblc'. Orchestra Richard Bie hl, 60 Pinto Rd . Pc·.irl R1\C'r '- Y 10%5 Mitche ll Bi erman, 2 l \\C'acfm, brool.. I ,1 \ allc•\ '>tream ' ) I ti;ao High Hop<'' \\u,1c. Pqw lJream Harry Bigham, 2%h King' La, Lanca,tN Pa 1-601 Bit; Brother Program, l\1 \ollc•\bJll l, 2. l 4. Ba,kPtball 3, 4, '>oltball 2, 3. Co-rec footb,111 .1 2 Bruce Bilmes, 5., lw1n La ' \\antagh :-.; r 11-93 Cynthia Binder, I \ \ oodsidP Rd \ \ Ap.ilachin. NY - Acctg and \llgm l Org,m11a11on. Tom Binder, 86 Dulch Hollo\\ Dr. OrJngt>burg. ' \ 1(1-Jh2 Sharon Bingham, 29 Roo,e\C'lt A\ . Bath, ' \ 14810 - l3l,1ck S1udc>n1 Union , Big Brolh!'r/B1g '>l'ler Program Coordinator Captain •\fro •\m!'m an Dane!'\\ ork,hop C hc>t>rleadN I 2 '>J..1 Club 1. C..mpel Chem June Binn ey, 95 Ka~e \u<' Dr Hamdc>n Conn 06514 Me lissa Biren, 633 1:59 '>t Bklvn "-) 11234 \\gr Gradu,11e Studcnl Organ11at1on Kim Birzon, 1-0 \\ V\apl!'mNe \\illiamwillc, '.Y 14221-Harpur',fNr\ I 2 3 4.Co·rec I oo lball I 2. 3, 4, vollP)bJll 2, l, 4, floor Hocke~ I , 2 3 4 <.occN 2, t 4, Soflball I. 2. Lilli!' 1llC'al!'r 2 R !\ 3 4 Robin Bishop, 98 Lolli' O\al " · \ allC'I <.,tream. " y I I 'ill I Mark Blabac, l24 Andre'' ' Av l oh n ~on C1t\ ' 'r 1 l-<l() Trac I.. Mindy l. Blatt, -r.cJ \\ii son Ct. " \'\ oodmerl', NY 11581 Linda Zeccola Bligh, % Ha\\ IP1 Sl. Binghamton '- ) Co-rPc \ olll'\ball Dani el Block, 118 Chatham A\, Buttalo. Y 14216 - Hinman )rlJk , var'>il\ C..occer I, l'-1 <.,mcer foolball Ba,Pball floor HotkP\ Ice it<><kP\ Corl'< football , SoccN; Bad Apple '>Pt'd'. I linman R t\ 3 Jeffrey Bloom, 40 V\allor~ Rd, )pring \'allev ' ) 1o•r- - \lan.iging Editor TrucJ..in I \1gr '>lippc>d Dt'< Record Co-op 2. l. <;A RPp l. 4 Cl\.\ Academic Affair~ Ch.i1rperson 3, CIVV Dorm Rep 2 Harpur (allege Council Rep 4 Martin Bloom, 5 l 08 2f1> '>t Bavs1de. '- ) I I l64 1.\1 Floor HockE"r. Football, Sottball \\,1,h1ngl0n <.,emc•,tpr lnll'rn llMpur'' I err\ D"palclwr Melinda Bloom,., 3 P!'ter '\\ , '>taten J,J,ind '- \ I 0 l<X> Julian Blumenfel d, 207-lS 28 1\\. Ba~'ldC', '- '¥ �11 lfil PH'' I rt·nch Club 2 Chmn frt•nth floor 2 I\\ \ ollP\b,1114 "iludC'nl Rrp Bro Curriculum Commrl l<'l' l, R \ ·I l (',lt hrng '''"I ant, Bio l 4 <,1ud<'nl follrP' \\ood\\ork 2 Marilynn Boim, 44 IR 15 Rd, \\hrtt•,tont• '-) 1115Fredric Bolotin, 2<JR l!l\\n Lint• Rd . Commacl.; , ' ) 11-2:; Po Lei \\ llR\\ 4 Dir Burl'au 01 Redund.inc\ ,ind RC'pllllron DPpl \\llR\\ 3, 4, J<;L Scott Bomson, 25 \.orth St Binghamton '- ) 1 llJ(h I\\ f onthall I , 4 <,0111>,11 I 2 l 4 <;occt>r floor I lot kC'\ l. 4 Pok!'r Club R ·\ Joseph Bonasi a, n, '-or!IPd Blvd. llmont '- ) Linda Bonne r, RD 4 Bx IU ll rrrtag<' l,1 \\ontrcpllo, '-) 12~01 Marcia Borkowsky, 2040 Bronxdale •\\ Bronx. ' ) 104h2 Bo nni e Bortni ck, lh Cladwvn<' Ct Spring \al IP\ , '. ) Neil Bo twinoff, 2R C.1IN>11 Blvd \ alll'\ "itrp,un. ' ) I l'i81 PrpP lJrp,1m, \\ llR\\ · f\\ ""'Club; l',w, O\Pr,1•,1, '>tuch Progr,11n Adrian Bowles, h2 Elk Rd Hopt''' ell Jct '- 't 125ll Blanche Bowma n, 6lJ 11.imcod; <;1, Bkh n '- ) 11216 Dom• Pri•"clC'nt Barbara Boxer, 2412 li<'l1r\ "t '- Bellmore '- 'r 11-10 Prpr Drt>am ,\<h tg \\gr Susan Boyle, 14 Roel.land Pl '-c>'' Rochelle, '-) 10801 <,(-\ I£ Amy Brade n, Bo' !14 RD 2. '-<''' a r" \ allc,·, '-) 1 l81 I ll,1rpur' ft>rr~ 1 2 1. RA D1rk1mon 3. 4 D. Scott Brasingt o n, 116 OC'ethmcn <;t, Apt 10, Bingl1<1mton "-. Y 1l'J05 I <,(,\PE Compt rolle r. OCC Ir.import Coordin ator I ran,portall on Co1111n lll<'<' Lawre nce Braunstein, I.JS Ore hard '>t, Pl,1111\IC'\\ ' ) 1180l Intramural' 1, 2. 3, 4: '-<''' rng CollPg<' ( ounc 11 RC'p I 2 <,,\ Rt>p 3; '-!''' ing <,ou,11 Cha1rm,in l. '.ewing Orientation ( h.:i1rm,111 l R ·\ '-<''' ing. f ·\PC Debra Brechcr, 51; \ \ rn,1011 Dr, [nch' ell '- ) 1 i-w 0( C RPp to '>A ,met HCC 3, Art Galler\ CommrttC'l' l. Ian Bress, 120 '16 <,1 Bl-1\.n '- ) - \ ' u~r t \ lee Hoc kP\ C.1pta111 lntramur,11 RC't ,ind pla,er, R .\ Cl\\ = Marty Brod~ky, 2 Kr\\ '>t lluntrngton 5ta, '- Y 11- -11> - Cl\\ D1111 ng lt dll <,1uc!Pnt '1gr Ciny Bron en, l0·07 I\ \or lot t\v, r,11r Lawn, "- I 074 IO Toni Bronfe n, 890 L.i"C'"dc Dr. \Voodmere, '-'t 1159!1 - A\\O '>k r (lub Bon nie Brown, Hl'i llamrlton A\ , Ta ppan "-) 1()4!13 Howa rd Martin Brown, 232 \\.irrnc Terr 1i1ll,1d<'. '- J o-2o'i HMpur Jan En~emble '-<''' Hor11on' I--\ f Lawre nce Brown, lOOl Bronx f'.irk East Bronx, '- Y 1()4(1- C.k1 Club 2. !, 4 Accounting and \\anagt>ment Orrentdl!On Mark Brown, 2-'i- C.hore Dr \lt>mck , '- ) 11566 - Phi Bc>lla t-. app,1 Pre· HC'<ilth forum Table> Tc>11n1' 1 2 l -1 Pr<'' 4 R,Kquetbilll 4. \1C'Clrcal [ d lt or pre• llc•alth forum Publrcatron . Gai l Bruesewit.i:, 82 \\oodbrook Rd v\ hlle Plain, , ' Y 10h05 Ric hard Bru ~c.1, 109 i)('\On,hrrC' Dr. East r-..orwrc h. '- Y 11732 Quotha Hal110~1~ Iv\ 'io1tb.ill Champ1omh1p l rloor I lockc>v, Dorm Pr<'~ Hughe>~ H,111 '>A Rqi Cevi n Bryerman, - 1 11 Lillie> '.Pc " l'l-\\v, \\HR\\ Bu"nc''~ \\gr Bad .\pplC' Qut>Pm. "- Y c;C'ed' l 4 I\\ Bm\ ling. S11nk1ng Tune , Hocke\ , Blome> 3. 4 Co· rt'< football , D01\ . Corpor.:itron Richard Buch, 26fiJ [ h l '>t Bi-:h n . --.: ) 112.34 Mary Ann Buckenmeyer, 1'>05 Broad'' a\ , D.ir1<•11 Ctr '- ) J .\().I() <,p,!Cl''hrp Earth l '-)PIRC. I -1 Edward I. Buhrma~tcr, lJ Buhrm.htl'r Rd latlwm '.) 12110 ld1torOC('.P\\,-,('n1cl' Prpt D1l',1m \\ llR\\ I\\ '-fl<lCl''hrp larth She ree Bukof~ky , 'i'J<I front "t fi<'mp,ti>ad ' ) 11))0 11 rnor lngl"h l'rogr,1m Co-drr and Coun,plor I irgh Hop!'' fay Bunnell, 1l1!1 O.i"dall' Rd lohn,on Crt\ , '.) Pl(J Cal) n L. Burg, 4'1!1 Popl.ir L.i [.1,1 \\p.idm' '- ) 11 ~5-l 11.irpur ' f I'm . Patricia Burnham, Rt<' l 1m\ \lllP ' ~ 11 lhDaniel Burman , fl Cordon .\\ , Pia rm,,,,, \. ) 1lHOl. Mark Burre ll, 6<J 61 218 '>t Bav ~rdC' '- ) 11164 8 '-.o I r\1111p 1 2 h 4, Co· r<'c football \ ollc>\ b,11l Pwc holog\ RP,<'.irch Seth Burstein, 16 l<l\ Dr '-C'\\ Hvdc• Park '- ) 11040 Tn·.i,ur!'r "lrppC'd l)"e RC'cord Co-op lntra111ur.11, I. 2 J 4 Mary Beth Butter~ , T,1nn<'r Hill '-orwrch. '- ) I 3!11 t; Kevin Byrne, 2 1 rmon Ct . Huntrn~ton '- 't 11--11 I\\ footbal 1 2, 3 4 Thomas Camargo, 5h I Chc·n,ingo C.1 , Binghamton '-) 1l<l01 - B1'l1ard' \ 1gr 2. 1. 4 I\\ Ba,kc•tbdll I 2. 3. 4, Bm,J111g 1, 2 l. <,011ball l, 2. I, 4. (c,1pt.i111 2, l, 4) Co· r<'C rootball 1 2, \oil!'\ bt11l l Dorm Coune rl 2 Spacc,hrp Earth Allan Cant os, 44 IS Im.int\\ \\oodsrde, ' ) 111-Pe te r Capl'il, 1'1111' Tr<'<' Lil, Brew<;ler '- ) 10)09. Stephen Caplan, <JI ox La '>prrng Valli'\,'-< Y 1oq-Da vid Caplin, f>4 T,111y,11d L.i H unting ton, '- 't 11743 \ ar,11, Tr.ilk I. 2 Dorm Council R<'p I 2 l. 11.irpur' f 1•rr\ I 2 3 -l <;t udent \J,rnagc>r -1 Mary Beth Caprara, 6'J 1-.noll\\ <>od \\ . Arn,t«rd,1111 '- 't Oeitta Carden, l lh (),11. <,1 , \<''I.ii '-) 138'i0 Chec>rlC'adrng I 2 I. ·I Deborah Carnright, 4'l Duncan ''' · Corm, all · on Hud,on '- Y 12'i20. Michael Carra, lh L,1urC'I "' · \1C'rrrt" '- Y 115hh \\rC',tl1ng\,u,1t\ ·\\\Md 1, 1, l , 4. Captdrn l 4 '.(.\·\\II \nwrrrdn l, 4, R \ l, 4 Cathy Castiglia, :;- 1Ph1gh La H1ck"1lle '- Y 11!101 11.irpur°' f prry 1, 2 l. Un i\ !'r"l\ Choru' 2. l -I Co 11•c looti>a ll ' l 'i"' Robert Castion i, 107 2'i 'v\ptropolr tan Av, fore't 11111,, ' ) 111~5 11.irpur' <, f err~ rr.i1111ng Coord 1n,11or l. l)pp ul ~ Drr<•c tor 4, IV\ <;oecPr, \oil<'\ ball lloor lloc 1-l•\ 'iottball, Co r«( \ ollcdJall f ootb.ill An ne Marie Catalano, 4 ~ l.ime< St , S1dn<'\ , '-) I 38lll C.,turlt'nt °"Ur'('' .\"11' \arc,rtv \oil!'\ Ii.ill \ .ir'rl\ I r.ic I- ,111d f rC'ld R1d1ng I c•,1111 I 2 l Cinthia Chamber~, 1!1 l.inw,on ( t l '.orthport '-) I 11 Brg Brotfwr l'rogr,1m Ste\ <'n Charlofl, !14 Lrnc oln \\ \ \ h1t1· l''.un' ') l(Jl.,(JI, Vlichael Chart on, 14·1 '- irtlwrn Pk\\\ P,11m11•\\ '.) 11101 DC.II Vera Cheek, 2 l!I tluglw' \\ Bronx \. ) 1045B .ic" "tudt nt l..nron l lm1r,1 Coor f'rogr.im \tro [,11111 R.1d10 Dl•pt \rro CrnhiJP.m f),1ncl' l)r,1111,1 \\ orl.,hop \dm1"1on' Comn11tll't'. Orrp11tat1on Coun,pfor Victor Ch ehcbak, -ooo Jl,n Pb'\ Bkh 11 , :-.. ) 11 1()..1 Phi Bt>t,1 t-..ipp.1 )O\Cph Clwng, !~ -1 l 80 <,t '-. 't '- ) 11 r2 I long l--011g <,1udl•nt' ' ''oc 1.111on Alfred A. Chiodo, 2.i-- \ \ rlJm, '.1agar,1 f,111'.'- 't IHOe, Jo,eph Chiro no, llh C.,tpphc·n <,1 LC'\1ttm\n '-) 11-s1i I\\ ..,()((('f B,1"•b,11l B.1'1-Ptball \\lJ\I( Cheryl Choy, 140 Birch L.1 <,rn11,1 '-) 12 l02 H 'ton -.1 udc·nt \d\ "or' ( ommrltc'e H.upur Chor,111 Ln•\l'r"t' Choru'. Collt>grum \\u"cum Susan Chrcin, 24-l·lJ~ h \\ [)ougla,ton. ") . 1 t l62 Chuma B. Chu kwu, '.1gc•r1d - Pre' \tr1C.in '>tudc>11t' \"oc \I' ,ind l'ublll Ri>I Ot!Kt'r '- 1g!'r1,111 '-,tudl·nt'' ,\"orra11on, fxc•c \\C'mbC'r Int ·1 '>tud!•nt ', \"o' f'qw Dr<«ll11 publlC at1011 "'"111mrng I, '>oe ( c•r , I pn111' Rae qu<'tb,111 \nil<'\ b,111 , l, 2, l, 4 Cwdt> ror '>l.. '- 't ·B ,1111'1' JI th<' \\'oriel I c•,tf\al 111 '.1gc•rr.:i lnrtrator ,ind Coord111,11 or of I 1r'1 '<1g1•ri,111 '. atron.il DJ\ (PIPl>r.itron David Ci5tola, !IOlJ lmpN1,1l \\ood' Dr \ P~t.1 1 , '-. ) I \!ISO 1P.1< hrng ''''"1,1111 111 Bro .ind Clwm. Jt111 I 111,c>111bl\' \\ind Lmt•mblP Susan Cocola, 1'1 l '-<>rth C.Pn<',P<' <,t (,pnp\ .i ''t I 1·11h '.P\\ man \"m I, 2 l 4 Radio 'it.itron '>port- \nno\JnlPr 4 Cl\\ \10\1!' Comrrntl<'!' 1 <,frp1wd D"t Co op I, ( .hPl'riPadrng I ' l. 4 Gary Ru s~c ll Coder, 1- 3(1 11>4 ">1 f Ju,hrng . '-.: 't 11 lln \\Pmi>C'I I .iu l P"lon Phr. 1--o~hPr 1-.rtc lwn Co op \1gr lqui•,trrJn fp.im 2 Mark Coffey, BO\ 61'1 i),m\ la t-.rrl.\\Ood N) 1 rq:, Clifford Cohen, lhS C.,t laml'' A1., Yonkl'r'. '- ) 107()..1 Edward Cohen, !10 Bro.idv1.,11. , \\ontrcello "'t 12~01 IJ,1d \ppil' "''""'· PokPr Club ol L!'hm,rn J\ '>oc <P r I Howard S. Cohen , ll 1 Broadwa\ , Plc•a,,rn t\111!', 1" Y 10)70 11,rrpur C.,v rnphom I, 2, l, 4. 'ioc c Pr 1 Jane t Cohen, 25~0 Ol11w1llt> '' · Grom "-..) I04h ~ Lauren Cohen, Box 14h Pc•.irl Rrvc•r '- Y f()<l(,) \c ,1d!•m1c \I' of I 1111111.in ( ollPg<' l 4 ( o · r<'< footb,111 \ollt•\b,111 I, 2, I, 4, Co ·rc•c \\.i!Pr Polo I 2 I\\ '-,oflb.i I B,h"Ptba~I, 2, l, 4 I\\ llotkP\ 3 Robin Cohen, l Im\ oocl L,1 <,prrng \alIP\ , N ) 101.J-Sharon Cohen, 1J40 \.orion !Jr, f .ir Roe 1.,1\',a\ , ' ) I lh'll 11111111.in I 1lli<' l lw.ilPr 2, JlrnrnJn foll"'' 1 2 Co n•c football 1, 2, I\\ R.1cquc·tb,1ll 2 I 'int t ball J R1d1ng l p,1111 4 Stewart Cohen, ll 4-1 CJ I '>t , J,1ek,on llPrghh, ' ) 11172 11111111,111 \10\f<' Co1111111lt!'l' llrnni.111 I rll It• Tlw,1tC'r Dana Coleman, hh 25 IOl 'it I ow~I Hill,, !\; Y 111- > l'1!' · I IP.rl1 h f oru111 •\'v\0. Fran< inc Colon, l '>olm<;< o C.,t \\on't'\ "- ) Noah Connell, 14 <,.ig.rmorl' Rd , E.i \t '-.om ll h. '- 't 11 ~ 12 11,irpur'\ f i>rr\ I, 2, l, 4 I quip Coord1n,11or l. I I'v\ floor I lo! kc•\ 2 3, 4 Craig Conrad, h!l94 I arl.rn '>t LI\ C'rpool, ' 't l l<>RH r c nc ng I ' Alternicr Cook, lhl 1 l3P,11rrct> Lt1 lnd\\Pll, --.:) °'' 1\:-(.,( �Andrea Cooper, 2501 \'\ illwn' Ct RPilmor< f',yc h ( luh 2, p,yc h R1•,p.irc h 'Y I PIO •\ ' t tnt ' l Audrey Cooper, 8'; (,ordon 1\\, \'\. Bdb\lon, "'y 11704 Robert Cooper, ! C.unn,~1d<• V\ a~, ""'' Roe lw 1 ' Y 10804 - R \. I tmm,in f oli1l',, ( o rt>< \'\ .tl<'r Polo.\ oil•"rhdl, 2, ( o ri·c f ontb.ill I, 1\11 '>oltball \ 0111•\bdll. l Ric hard Cooperman, Iii 40 20'.J '>t, B,1y\ld1-. ' 't 111'10 '>p.i«· .hip larlh. f''\eh C luh, l\.irdlt· Club Marianne Corbi no, lh l'ro,pPc I Dr YonkPr,, ' y 10705 Jeffrey R. Corey, 4 f n•1k111 I.. Dr. Ap.il.irhin '\. Y IP 12 Jean A. Costa, l5 18 '15 <;1, lo< k'on Hghh, :--.; Y 11 r' l (oorclmdlor C11n1c al "''"t.inh. '>t<'ll,1 lrc•l.incl Pon~ Hou'e Pete r Costa, 104 Rob1!' Av, But1.ilo 'Y 14214 I'd' Tutor Vl\1ting '>tuclc•nl lo l 01 Roch<',l<'r .ind '>l ''t Bu11,110 Ray Coury, 60'! \,\urrar Hill Rd B1nghom1on. NY 1 l'Xll i'Prtormc•r '>1nger. Cu1t<1rl't Kar,1t<' 1 2 \, 4 Frede rick Coville, 10 I fam1lton '>t, l \ nbrool.. !'.. Y 11561 - Without truth, thPre "no hopP V\1thout hopP tlwrr "no lovr \'\'11hout loVC' t lwrP " nothing Anne Crane, 128 laun·I •\\,Binghamton 'Y I !'Xl) David Crawford, I II I " 12 'l.lanl1u'. "-) 11104 High Hope' Coumt'lor 2 l f),inu• ln,lruc tor l. 4 floor Rql 2 l 4 Dorm Rep I l\1 Ping Pong I. B,1,k!'tb,111 I & 2. floor I loc ke>r I '>ollb,111 l & I fpnn" I Bcmling l !king an L l"l·llP I fie k ( h.i,1ng Jncl l o'mg C.HI' Kathlren Crc.tmer, 111 Abbc•y Id, l ,., 1110\\ n 'Y 11756 '> tudPnt tH'I'' "'"1 I, 2. Debra Creighton, h (lid f 11'ld Rd , l'oughk<'!'jl\IC' '- 't 1lhO I Jo,inne Cronin, 114 'VIM\ 'it B1ngh,1m1on. NY l n1\1'r'll\ ( horu' 2 I. ·I Scott Cry~tal, fl !O l ( he•,11•1 '>I I ong Be.ic h, '-) 11';61 l'vl f Pnn1\ lootb,111 B,1,kPthall, '>ot1b,1ll <;o« Pl, \ 'oli<'yball lau Alplltl U1Nlon '>oc 1,11 I )1r<•e lor Caren Cymerman, 28 Ill 210 l'I, B.iy'ld!' ' ) 11 160 I nod ( o op Renee Danielsen, Rf) .i: I '>c 10 ' ) 14880 ) mm.1~ I ).i1r\ m.in' ( >rg.inu.il10n \ M'll\ \ ollP\ h,111 ·l, Int r,1mur.il '>o« <•1 4, \OllPvb.ill 4, llom hoc I..<'\ I tootb.tll I, Allc>gh.tn\ County 1),1111 l'rintl'" Joanne DankO\\ ski, 4 '>hl'li D1 Old Bt·1hp,1gP, I\,) 11804 Sofia M. Darpino, Ill l 1nt oln 1\ vc> Binghamton ' ) 11')(15 Donald Da\i~, >-i'h I lnlh <;1. Brook!\ n ' ) 112 l·I f'qw Drl'dl11, \ ,11\ll\,B,hPbJll I Gregory Dayne~. YO 14 15l A\<' Hm,.ird BP,Hh 11 11 ·I Re\ Decker, - I Brink Rd Candor ' Y 1i-11 Jo~eph Della-Penna, l!llO B.irnc>' 1\1 <', Brmn. ' ) 1(14hAdele DeMiteo, 48 lfucf,on ·\\ !', Im inglon. ''r 10'>11 Michele Dermer, 15 l ('.(, 77 Rd , I lu,h1ng ' Y 11 lh- \ \ onwn' R.tc qul'lh.ill "ingfp, \\ inrwr 2 \\ onwn' R,1, l..1•111.ill '>1ngl1•, \\ 1nrwr ! '>L ' ' B R.ic k!'tb,111 fl'<llll 4 Co Rl'e RatkPtb,111 Double•, \\ innP1 ' B,1,kt 11>,111 \\orrn•m T1'.1m \\ innP1 I Anthon) M. DeSantolo, 140 Urb,in '>I \II \ l'rnon '\. ) l<ri52 1'1p1 Dr!',HTI 74 ·-5 -h Sal DeStefano, 250h lto1,HI' Cl Bl'llrnore ' ) 11-w ReJell\,l!IOn hlintt1on '-pt•.ir '>m11h .tnd D!',l<'lano lourndl ol p,, (honom < '>oc Pl\, (IP\ pf,rnd H,111 l're\ldl'nl l 4 Co R1•c f ootb,111 l 4 ln1r,1mur,1I C..011ball !, 4 lnlrdmur,11 floor Hotl..P\ I 4 Maria deVinck, h-2 f rJnklin 1 urnp1k!' 1\111 nddll' '\.I 07401 Io hP< om<• d gr,1ph1< Mll'I and n•m,11n an inc urJbl<• opl11111<1 laura M Devlin, ' \\ &» '>I '\.1 •11 ) rn k ~<'" York llXJ24 Hinman ( o Rec I ootball 1, 2 l ( o Rc·c 'vollPvb.ill I, 2, !. l\11 llct,k<'tb.ill l. I, 1\11 C..ollhdll 2 l. 4 H1nm,111 R ,\ l, f'" <hology (lull Nancy Diamond, 10 D1111wood Dr, CIC'n Cm P, ' y It 542 GloriaDiana, <JI lhlfd'>1,f3P1hp,1ge '\.'I 11714 lntrdmurJ \ o Pvb,111 Ch.tmp' - Patton II 2, lnlr.imur.11 '><>II ball Ale ohol1C' \nom mou' 2, l, ·I Scott E Dillingham, 4hl7 '1.1.idl'on Dr Binghamton ' 't I \<JO! \Jr' 11 ..,,, 1mm ng !. Pc·1·r •\cf\ hPr !CH Ach "ing '>Pn 1c <''. l ()(al '>1 udPnh Org,m11dlrcm R!'p Francis Di~paltro, -8 18 !.21 '>I B<l\ \Id!' ' 't 11 lh4 Intramural' I 2 l Jill Ditchik, l2 C:,c hdlC'f '>I. Apt !, Bingh,11nton. '- 't I !'Xl'i Joseph Ditta, 45- '- '\.1.igora •\w. l 1ndPnhur\I '-) 11~5- Intramural sporh ,111lour1e.ir,, 1loor ReprPwnlat1v!' 111 I rl'shm,rn \t'Jr, Onondag,1 Dorm f're\ldc•nl soph. \ PJr Rl''ldC'nl '""1,1n1 in I• and "r \ !'df Nancy DiVerniero, 1l1 02 1 !2 '>I. '>ou1h 010nt· Pl.. '- Y 11420 James Donovan, !.O Rmal OaJ.. R()(hl',ll'r ' ' t 14hl4 ln1r,1mural B,1,l..r1ball I l l, 4 \;ollPyball 2. '>ollball ! I Allen Dotson, 825 Columbu' /\\'(• ' Y, '- 'r l!Xl2'> \ ar\ll\ Ba,<'lldll Franklin Douglas, 27 Ch.irloll<' '>t. Bmghanllon ' ) 13905 James M Douglas, I l>'i Briard '-1. \\iant,1gh, "- 'r I P<il f'h1 lambda rhela Honor f r.ilPrnll\ (Buckrwll ChaplPr), lntr.tmur.il' roolll<lll. '>0111>.111. floor I l<Kk<'\ \ ollerb.ill Kerrie Doyle, 40 (l111on Bl\Cf. Binghamton, '-) I !<JO I \iolleyball mlromur,11, !. 4, Lot di '>tud!'nl Org..in11a11on Larry Doyle, 2841 ( h,1pman Ave• Bc>l lmor<' ' Y 11-10 Loe.ii Rock n Roll<•r Patricia Draiss, 11 \'\ h1nf1rld '>t. Poughkt'!'Jl'll', '-) Will Lisa Draluck, 6'J th 21H '>t Ba\\ld!' ' ) 11 !64 l.ikc· L1d>E'rm.in ("11c•tlP Robert Druce, 5542 \I\ hilly l n, Brooklvn t'< Y 1120! lool..mg L1·11 \\HRv\ Pool Honor.irv 'l.IPmber 01 Cf J'> (C Im\ m tor d lu'I '>oc l<'t\) Lisa Dubrow, h22 '-o~ac Rd. 'iouthhampton. ''r I 16CJH Active rn Dane<' Jl<'rlormancc•' Collette Dumas, PO 2504 '-e\1 burg '- ) 12550 \\om' l),rnC1ng. '>lud) Abro.id in A1x, frdncP, B1ngh.imton Co11Cerl ( omm""on. '> 1r.i1gh1 (ounl1\ & Blu!''. fr<'nch Club Al Duranti, 24 Rolwrt' '>t, farm1ngdal<' ' ) 11~ I) Donna Eby, 21 \V.ilwonh rer1 Whitr l'l.iin'. ' ) Hlhal \\omen' lntrdmural <..01tbdll & \ollr\ball. Co Rec football '>o<t!'r \ollt•rball '>ollball Marybeth Edwards, 'iO! Foth Blvd, M1nc>ola. '- 't 11501 Co RN '>cH c Pr l Co RPc Iootb.ill 4, 1\1 '>occc•r 4 Co RN '>oltb<1ll 4 Eileen Ehrenberg, I ! I I fa\ rick Ln, Com mack, '- ) 11 ~25 Harpur ' f c>rr\ '>\ A<, I 2 l 4. lfinm,m L1br.ir\ Elise Ehrlich, -24 Bunkl'r Rd. '\.o \\oodnwre, ' ' t 11581 Marcia Eisenberg, r2H Brcl\\n <;t, Brookhn, ' ) 11ns Childrrn·, DancP lhc>ater, Big Brotlwr f'rogr,1111, Albiln\ LPgl'ldl I\<' lnlc>rmh1p. Garth Eisenhard, 8h 1l \ Klor1,1 Rd '>p11ngf1Pld, \ ,1 12151 laura Elia~, 'J'>O l HI "I Brook I\ n '- ) 11 !. lh lnll'rn,l11onal folk Dane!' l. 4 '>y ne h1cm11c>d "" 1mming 2 Peer \ch wr (Ac ad\'1111! Adv"ing) l 4. Adm1"1on' Comm11ll·e 2, f ulor \1.ith Di>p<Hlm!'nt 2. Edward Elkin, 2-l IO B.irkc•r t\\ P Bronx r-.. ) 1046:' f rl'hPP 1p,1m Judith Elkin, ,~- ( r.11g A\I'. I n•eport '-) 11524 ( ho1r '>re rPl<ll) Amy Ellenbogen, I ~O· 4 '\le 011 Pl, Bronx. ' 'r 1(147 5 '>enior' on ( ,11npu' < )rgan11.111or1 l'rt·\ldPnl 4 f 1r'1 floor 110011!'' Club I, I IMpur'' f C'ff\ 2 l Mindy Engle, 22 \1<1plP A\ I' CPdarhuN ' Y 115 lh Phi B1•1.i ".ip1i.1 Jame~ S Enwerem, 01111.,h,1, '1gP11a Andrew Epstein, !24 (arvPI \\C ( c•dJrhur\I, 'Y 1151h ln1r,1rntaJI Bd,l..C'lboll '-ollbdll 2. 3, 4. Dorm Tn·a~urPr !. Me ryl Epstein, 110 '>c>aman AV(' "<<'"' Yori.., ' ' t l(Xll·I l\1 Rd((lUPlball 4. C.impu' '>lor<'. Bingh<Hnton Cone Prl Comm1'"or1 Howard Esbin, lh Mun,on Ct. Hun11ng1on :--.: ) 11746 RP\ldt•n1 """ldnl "'t'" ing Colll'g<· lntrJmur.il '>on er '>uppr.1,or ( hPnango Dorm Prl'\ldPnl Hou,1ng ( ommill!'P lntramur.il '>porh. ''r Dl\er'. II' be<'n th!' bP't ol t11ne' Th<111x Seth Eschen, 10;-q Ruth Pl '- BPllmorP ' 'r 11~10 '>k1 ( lub, ConcC'rl (omnm.,1011 Debbie Esernio, 82 Orang<' Dr, JN1cho ''r I P51 R ·\.Intramural Counul Louis Estey, Box !.1.> BrooJ.., Rd. RD B.irton, '\,) 13-14 Charlene Evert7, IO!J C,trdlhrnorP Dr \\rde uw, = ''r Diane Eier, 211 52 <J4th Aw Que1•n,, -.; ) ·I 142H Cldfpncfon Jeff Fachler, 2652 Crop>E'\ 1\\(', Brookl1 n ' Y 11214 lewis Farber, 4075 C.reentrPP Dr, 0< e.in'lde. NY 11572 Aceoun11ng 1v1g1111 Organ11.i11on, le c• Hoc-kt•\ ream I 2 In tramural f'ar11c 1pant 1, 2. l 4. '>1 u<h \broad. I \I Oti1(1,1f I'I.I Ba,kC'lball Champion-. Maria Farauggio, 15 Woodland I a. 'imilhto""n ' y 1113John Feger, 120 [ l<'""' Avt' f'PMI Rl\l'r ' ) 10965 Martha Feiwus, l4 20 Par,on' Blvd 1lu<.hing ' y 11154 Hal Feinberg, 184 A'Jllnl\dll <;1 We,1bur1 '-) 11 SCJO "1 lwr<' " no grc>alC'r gill onf' «In lpavp tor po<,ler11 y than nm"' ndnw Anon\ mou' Meryl Feibusch, 'J'l() Dortmoulh ln, Woodm<'rt', 'Y I 15<JB Wendy Feinman, 16 Lv ncr!'\I Dr. \,\onw1 r-.. Y Hl'-152 Binghamton Conc!'rt CommM1nn. f',1< hologv lndepPnch•nt 51ud1 Binghamton l''Y< h1a1 m Cent Pi, Acfv,rncPCI lnd(•pend!'nl 'ii ud\ Daniel Felber, 15 Park AV('. Binghamton, "' Y r; Park f fJI Pt>ga'u' (Op\ [d11or luk111 1 l'Xll Cl.irPndon IM Ba<,pf>all Cap1.11n 2, Rae qut>tb.ill 4, 1\1 Ba>kl'tb.ill 4. Bn'1nn 'Vlar.ithon 4, lnt Pm in \\a,hmgton DC Amy Feldman, 12 \1ang1n Rd. (ornm.ic k 'Y 11725 Gary Feldstein, !.4 l\i.tnc\ Dr \'\est bury N \ I l'i90 '>vnthl'tlC Communica11om. 7 I r 33 ( l'l-"') I Org ChPm Pipe DrP.im Cynthia Feller, l4 lCJ Clinton 'it . We<,t '>(•rwra, '\J) 14224 \\'onwn·, \ ar<,!1\ \'ollc\b.ill I 2 Kevin Ferrell, 146 ,.i,,au Rd \l.i<,sape•qu.i ''r 117)8 Alan Ferster, 420!l 25 Hutc hl'on River Pkwy, Bronx ' 'r 104~~ '>A Coune ii i<f'7 l<J-8. Honor·, H1'1 or\ Linda Finander, h!I lh <;pringfll'ld Blvd, B.iy'ldc., '- 'r 11 !h4 David Finer, 518 [\ C'r,on Dr \\ cq lfl'mJhlPad, ' 't 11552 Hou'<' 'l.\<1nagf'r 1.iu Alpha L P'ilon !, 4 Cone NI Commis'fon I, 2, I. 4, '>tudl'nl \,\,inagf'r 4 Intramural '\1hlPt1c' I, 2. 3. 4 �Evan Fink e l, 14 Dm l' I TPr, 'l.\on'l'\ '- ) l(J'I;! lnt1,1rnur,1/ \thll'tr<' I 2. l, 4 IPJ<htn~ A"''t.int \\,11h Dqit Co111pulPr '>< 1l'l1ll' C(l111pull'r (on,u/1J1ll 'l.\Jlh lkpl f....HJl< Terri fishbach , 42 l'h1pp' L,1 l'l.i1mu•\\ '-) 180l Bambi Fish e r, 96 l '><> Ind,\\ oodrnPrc '- ) I 15lJ8 Deborah Fiss, -6· lh l5 "'' l', J.i' !.. 'on I IP1ghl ' • ' Y 11 r' l '>m 1.i/ C h<11q)('r.,or1 01 '-<'" ing Col/Pg<' 2 (u<'rt1<l\d(J \\<'XI(<> '>pr·--.'\ lOdm 1111' .1m1go' gr ,1duadci(iull'ro qul' J)J,<·n un,1 \ld.J /)111/JnH·' [)dn( <' . C1v<' t•rwrg) , Jnd oh, I)\ lhC' \\ d\ hJ\(' d Jl'''' Laure n Fle ish e r, lhl l'<•nn" /,,mra A\l•, I n•<•port '- ) 11520 Lauren Fl eishman, h4 5 l B<•l I Blvd BJ\ ' 'de '- r 11164 L<1k<• L<•1lw1m.1n C,anlll' <<> Pd1to1 f'IJll' i)J('dm. ( dl11JJU' '('\\ (•thlor , \\/IR\\ r.id10 Jo n Floriano, 62<J I \rmor Rd. Ord1ard P,ir!.., ' ' t 1-112- 'tP.irbook lntr<1murJb floor Hm "-<'\ I l B,1,kPli1Jll 2 3, -1 '>o<re>r I, 4 le<' lioc kc•\ -1 '>ollbdll l. \\I JR\\ R.id10 Ld11or (Pu bl1t Afl dlf\ '-E'\\ ') AllanF/oru,2I'iYl.irth'>l,\\,inlogh '-'t 117'Jl '-U "-'t l3 Chm11an Ou1rc•Jt h Brian Fogel, 12-14 L 84 '-t Brooh.h n '- 't 112 lh Gary Forman, 24l'i [ hl )t. Brook/,n "- 't 1123-1 I t.irpur' I ('If\ <,\AC:, Stacey Foodim, 21 Cll'n\\ood Ln, ld'l Hill'. ' ' t ll'i:"'. Joan Forman, 61 17 77th 'il , "vl1ddlc• \ 11/age>, ''1' 11 l:"'i William Forman, RT <J. \ taat,IJurg. "-) 12580 '- l'IRC. \I\ HR\'\ 'itudl'nt AS'>C'mbh Diane Forney, RD 1 Bridg<•port "- ) 110 lO - '>U"-) B Chl•Prlc>,1dpr 2 l, -1 Dani e l Fram, 2605 Phyl/1~ Dr "- Be>llmorC', '- 't Robin Frank, 100· - ·\ I< ult Pl Bronx ' ) 104-,, Robe rt Franke l, 5 'v\om~on Dr, Old Bl'lhpagl ' y 1180-1 Susan Frankl, 140 ·28 69 Rd I Ju,h1ng. ' ) 1136 7 Ted Franzese, 104 I 'il h <,1 \\ ,11k1n' Cl<•n. 'Y 148<JI Su!>an Ga~'>. 120 .!'l t\I< 011 Pl Broll\ '- ) 10471 "tudPnt \\,111.igt•r Hmm.in l 1t1il' I lw.llC'r , I 111111 .ir1 It. 11"''' - \"t Id tor Tht•.111•r Dt•p1 Prod' ( o Rt•c \ oll1•vb.1/ Vic toria Gear, "t11/\\<1ll'r Rd Crl'l'lll' ' \ I '>\ n< h1on It'd "' 1111111111g I, 2. l , .J ( o· R<•< '>ol lbJ/I l I I\\ <.,ollb,11/ I, ·I, R1·"dt>nl ·\.,.,!'>l,1n1 ()nthia Glick, <1 llm'n"r "''' '>< .ir,d,111•. ~) l(h81 B111h ( nnllol ( /1nl! ( owd1n,1lrn E/,ia G lit !.., li Dm\IWI ,\\l' 'ic.H,d,tlt•, ~) 1l -8 l!))IH Philip Geffne r, 2h0 [20th '>l , 'l'" )mi-. ' ) 1lXlm Michaelene M Gei.,e r, B,1rll• I Rd B1ngh.imton. ' ) 1 l'J()) Margo Gelber, h Ro111,1r,1 l>r H.irnplon B.i\'. "- ) I l'J-lh ( o RPt \ ol/!'1 b,1 l 4 ( o Rt•< 'iollbJI/ 2 '-P1\lr1g [)1lh.l·fN>1l lh1•.il1•1 I, 2, l Paul Gelburd, 84 llJ 15 l \' P I !cm .ird ll1•.ic h ' ) 1141-1 Don Genaro, 55 l't•nn.1 ,,, l31ngh,11n1011. '- ) 1 l'lOl /)oubll' I t•nnl'> 2 \\ ,1/h.1ng '1< ro" ".ill•r IJI '· ,1,1nd1ng on t lw 'llll'' 01 111·<''· \ tlat lootPd 1hn•p hundrC'd pound lnd1.m dol''n l run Steven Ge rsh, 5-lh Dor< h1•,11•r Dr RI\ l'r \.ill' '- I 07h-'i 8 '-<> I rump I oot/Jal/ & \\ .1lC'rpolo l dpl,1111. f'l/ll' [)rPdlll '( Oll1111!'11ldf\ Oil i 11<'. !l '\o I rump I ootball '>o<cer, B,1,h.Ptball "0111>.ill I loor Hm i-.P\ Alan Ge ry, 20 \t•rpl'nlrn<' l n, Old lk lhp.ig<' "- 't 11804 Tt>nn1' I 2 l, 4, R,l((llll'lball -1 I'\\\ H o ll ~ G lil k, In 40 1!12 '>I I rt>'h \ h ,11Jo\\ ' • " ) 11 lh'> ( h.irtt•r \\pmhl'' ) \ B Intl'' ' "'tr.ti ( mrP,pondl'nl RI I \\ Jrn (B \ ) lltnm.111 l1t1h• I lw,11rt', I 1!11111,111 I 0/11!'' '-lud<'nl \\.tnJgt•r I linm,111 ll11/1Jrd' \ \,111.igt•r Co R!'t \ oll t•1 Ii.ill \1.ilu,m ~1.11/1011' g1.1du,1 h l.1pp111g 11110 't.·cthor't.'' Ira Goffman , •r, IC n•'l' tP\\ ·\\ t• '-o \\ oodnwrt• '- ) 11 Sil I \\pmll\'r ol •\\ 10 ll '-<> I rump ln11.i111ur.1l lootb.1/J '>m«•r, B.h"-<'lb.t I toe"-''' '>01 tb.ill I, 2 I 4 Mark Gold, l!-h \ \ ul"'"' [)r /l,1/d\\ln '-' ) I hlO Phi B<•l.i f....1pp.1 ( /\\ (oun< rl I ,\(I \\<•rnl>P"h1p 11( ( (urm ulum ( orn1111lll'<' Mike Gold, 22 lO \\l' \ Brool.;/\ n. '-) 112.!'l 1'1pl' D1l•,1m l'hologr,1plw1 I\\ /101 "''' I 4 l!,1,h.Pti>.tll I -l, '>oll/J,i/I 1· 4, I t.irpu1' i l'rr\, I tdirP\\ '>< hool I l'J< lwr I t.11111,111 I lllil• I lw,1l<•r, Jud di< '>l udfl•, ( l 'll t 1l«ll l' T.rndy Gold, 1-lh B1 ook,llil' In. 1,1\ l'llt>\ill l· , "- ) I 3'~>h Rc•,c·JH h \"1'1,int d(l( lot al = Paul Freedman, P'i'i Harold 1\\t', \\ .in lagh, y I 17lJl Ric hard Freedman, 2 l BelH>rr, \\ rll1dmw1lll'. ") 14221 Jocelyn Freid, 122 '>hrub I lo/lo\\ Rd. Rmh 11 '- Y 11 )-6 Steven Frie dland, 10 C1rrlc· Dr, '>yO'>\l'l 'Y 11791 \ dr'tly Tenn" I Caro l Frie dman, 2 l0-1 <.eyrnour A\ e Bronx ' 't 104611 Auou n1 1ng & Mdndg<•11wn1 Org Fran(ine Frie dma n, 52U [ 88 '>l. Brook/\ n. "- \ lll!h Fred Fri edman, l04 I Avenup \, Brookl}n, '- \ Pipe> Drc>am I 12 l5 Jeffrey Friedman, r iv Pork '\ph 0 ·2, B111gh..im1on , ' 't 1 lY05 Paul Fritz, 32 Baker I till Rd. (,rl'dl 'i<'< k "- Y 1102 l Robe rt M Fruithandler, 37 Willt>l\ Rd . 'v1l "' ''( () "y 10549. Abraham Fuc hs, 2 \\1llord Clow \\"hrtt> Plain\, '\ Y l(XJ(Xi Steven Fuhrman, 5 vrll.igP Dr, Jt>ncho "-) ~ I 1751. Barbara Gan£er, 2404 A\ e \, Brook/~ n, "- 't 11229 Coordrn.i1or \\ onlC'n·, C.m1' I 1m• Susan Garfinkel, 120 17 >\koll Pl. Bronx. ' \ 1047'i \I\ oml'n., 'iwrm I t>am I, 2. l, V\ dll'r Polo Intramural Ch.imp' 2. l Mark Garson, 283 \,\JnNto Hill Rd, P/J1nv1e\\ , "'y 11803 Lee Gartenberg, l K,11onah Pl. Dix /ti//,, ~ ) CenC'rdl 'l.\an.igt>r \\HR\\ f\-1 , :'>.t>\\'> DtrP< tor V\iHR\\ f'I.\ Un1ve>r\ll) Choru' ' llA/) 2, l. 4. I YP tutor I, 2, I. -1 )ebbie Gibney, 2h 15 .\rl1•1gh Rd I ,ht \\l',1dow, ' ) 1155-1 Jo nathan C Gibralte r, lh2· l0 Po\\ pl/, Cm<' 13/vd \\ hrl<'-torw "-) 11 Vii C.1pl.i1n \ Jr"ll I 1,1< !.. fl'Jm. B1ll1drd' \\an.ig<·r, Ou1door t.. Indoor tr.ick IP,1111 2. 3. -1 Elizabeth Gilbert, -i Crl'<'n\\ d\ '-<>llh for!''! /li/1,, ' \ 111-:; l'r<·"dc·nt - rourlh) p,Jr f rt•\hnwn Cl ub. \-\('rnbPr ol I h<' l.illl<'' Cang \ l'r"1111tl1lud<• LI(, B1ngh.i111 Buglf•, Co R<·c '>ollball 1. 2, \\dll'r Polo -1 lntrJrnurd/ B.i,k<·lh,1/ 2. f1r\l Floor tloo11l'' (DPlaw.irP 74 'i), 11·~ bl'Pn dl'Cl'nl Laura Gilbert, I l'h '\orlh Rd , 'iroth\I < ' ) 14'i-lh '-<'>f )()C:, Cr.inl P.ir11upan1 '>umnwr ..,., Norman Gilinsky, 1.13 Ir" Dr, B1ngh,1111ton "- \ I 3<J05 \ 1< t' Prc,,1dl'nl - (,po/og\ Club 11r""8. Jan Glad~tone, i- '-pru<" I .i , \ alil'I '>l rl'.im, "- Y I 1'i8 I I '-1 BJ,kt•lb.i I 2. l. -1, I\\ '>ollh,11/ I, 2, l, -1; L\\ R.ilqUl'tlJJll I, 2, l, R.i< qul•tlJ.il/ C /ul> 4, /'I.I loolbJ// I l \-1 \ol/n/)J// 2; Co Rl'< \\i,1ll·r Polo ~. 4. l'n·' Prt• Hc·allh forum , l'rP H1..1/th ""('\\" Loi~ G lass, 83 20 'llll h 'it.\\ oodh,1wn. '- Y l 141 Donald G laube r, I"" 2 \-\urr.i~ St B1nghan1lon "Y 1 l'l05 Orgdn11.it1on tor 'ia11r1Jn 'l.1arx1'111 Margaret Glenday, 120 R1•gl·n1 Dr, I 1do Bt>Mh. '- 'r 11561 ""1mm111g 1,2, l, .J; (<lplJin l, l , I, d1"t'flJt1on 111 l''Y' hologv, Co RP< \ollP)b.tll I, 2 I Co R('( '>ollbJll 1 2, l R<»ldl·nl A""1.111t , D1< kin,on (omnn1111h Fred Goldbe rg, l(Xl I 3-llh 'ii, "'l''' Yori.., 'r l< Xllh Ernie Goldbe rg, !JI-I l)urh.im Rd, f J\l 'l.\l'.id<>\\, r-... 'r l'h1 BcltJ f....ipp .1, IM l<>nn". Vo/l1•1b,1 /I, R!'Wl\l' I oom \\'orh.t•r Lisa Goldberg, IYh ( onh. /1n A\ t'. B1ngh<1111ton "- 't. ll<JOI Rhonda Golden, 1'i'lli I Si '>l Brooklvn . " 't l l 2 !4 I ltgh I Iopt'' Robe rt Goldbe rg, 88 12 151 Aw 1101\dld ll<'Jlh '-) 11-114 '-o<(<'r ln1r.1rnur.1/, l [),1m·<· ProJ<'< L p,yt!1 1lonor,, DJ1 C/1n1< , 1utorrJ/ ( <•r1lPr Joel Goldin, 288' 0Cl'<lll"dt• Rd, 0< PJrNd<', ' ' t 11572 Bl.itk Doi Youth lc•Jgu<• lntrJmur.il Alhi<'lll., Irene Goldklang, 65 !JO lhO '>l 1 lu~hing . '- 't 11 lh'i ·\fl Co op \1,in,1g<•1 Und!'rgr.id ,\fl \\JIOI'> ( Jl'd\LHl'I '><'Cll'(Jry 4 Sa ndy Goldman, l4(XJ I I lndc•p<'ndPn< I' '>I , Bronx. '- ) 04h l Wendy Goldman, 752 < ornPll Kd, I rJnh./111 <,q , '- \ ICJIO Todd Goldman, l8 B,1/rnorJ/ (r<'" l•nl, \\ hlte l'ldlll\ ' ' y l()(i(J' Andrea Go ld ~mith, 2cx1 [ !6 C.t -,; ) • ' r HXJ 16 �Su<· Fllen Gold\m ith, 12 (,1·org1<1 Dr, ._,O,,<'I "lBru<l' C..old\tein, ''J h4 24 ( lmc·rd,111· flhcl, lntr irnur.il <>11111.il Jill Gold\ lein, KH 1'111<•\\ ooch \\ r·. ronJ\\ .ind,1, '- 't I ·I 1!10 org.1111< R.. ,P.m h, Pul>l1<<1t1on l'<'nding on ( 0111pl!'l1on <>I l'ro11·t1, Co· RN f, <1tli.11 1111 IJ, I Meryl Gold\IC'in, sl L.HHd l.1, f'l,11m1P\\ '-..'I fl.1 It "\ HO! Scott uollop, !H-11\1·dg"1c k ,\\,Bronx,'-..\ 104111 A. Scott GonL,1lc1, lll ( l.irl..c· '>I, Bingh.imion, '-'I I !'~I\ 'l.\1 rnlil'r ol '>trugglmg '>ludPnh lJ111on, '-.it1on.1I (o.ili11011 01 \\etbdck' and fl,111.111.i 1'1< kt•r,, l m Pr' .md l\\otorc ye le f rt•ak' 01 A< ,Hh·n11t 1\nwrit,1, l'Pr,on.il 'v\anagcr 01 thC' 1\ <,, 011 Cc1111.ilP1 "lurv1v.il fc·dm. Attl\e 1n .ill ·out gr•nr•r.il 1>.1rt\lng .mrl lioog1P woog1e lo\c•r. Rae Gonnlt•1, (,., C.rJnd Bhrl B1nghdmton '-) I l'~ H Al.iii Goodm.111, ri, C1·d<1rhur" t\\t•, (Pd<1rhu1't '- 't ll'llh- l'h113£-1.1 K.ipp.i. lnlr 11nur.1I "lotlli.111 2, I IJrpur'' f t•rr\ <,\ \<,, limn .in l 1ttl1· l hi .11<·1 Daniel Goodman, llh I .111por( Rd. Rochl'>tl'r, '-) 14-lh l\I footb.1114 I\\ \ollc·,ball 3. 4, Dorm lr<'•"llf<•r Richard Goodman, 518 I H,irmon '>l Long 111 .11h '-) I !';hi \ .ir'1l\ f Pnn" I 2 \ !able> ll'11111' C l\1li I, 2 \. 4 Ult1111,1le' fri,bt>t' Club 2 3. 4 l\l florn llocl..t•\ I'.\ B,i-1..PtbJll I\,\ R<11qul'lli,11l \\,llh (lub \, Oppn '.t•h Ron,1ld Goodman, ·i!l'l l H'." <;t, Brool..I\ r\ '- Y 112 lh I\\ I > l I ShNry l Goodman, ';4lJ \ \ 12l '>t '- Y C '- 1 ICJ(l.' - Su,,111 Good man, i(Xl l r,;th '>t, ' ) C., '-) tCJ>.' I Paula Gould, ',.,, Plumb hi 'ii, Brool..I\ n '- ) . t 1 1"I 1>111·< tor ,111d lf!•,i-ur1·r ol "ltudent \ () Uflt(•t I ( t•lltl'I Eril G r,\h~ lein , I ' I ,11n\ .1\ o, .ii. "lpnng \ allt'\. '-) HJ<f °' ) H,rnk G rae in, 4·1 \ \ 1lmmg1<>n Dr, D1~ H 111,, 11 ·II> 1'1p1 I )1f'.1m \""IJnt "-l'\\' ld1tor 1\c P R1•portl'r, '-\\rm 11•.1111. ( o Rl'c '>ottbc1ll c1ncl \\ ,lll'r polo 'I lw lit•,1 P<hu .i t ion " al\\ i.1\' I rrt •Ip\ .Ill t = Ulrik [ C.r,1ndjt•an, •·,.; ( rittPlldt•n \\.t\ l, Rrn lw,lt•r '\, \ I lh2 I \1g111.1 1'1 '>1gni.1 (Phv"c' 1lunor "lm l<'l\ ), l'h1 lkt1.1 KJpp.1, \\ho',\\ ho \<111J11g "ltwh•nh in 1\nwr1t.in CollegP' 8. Uni\<'r"tlC'' I 1·nung Club !, GPorge E \\oorl' l'h\ "(' \\\.ire! Leslie Grant, 148 lo''" Dr Oct'iln,1dP "- \ th-' fd1tor 01 PDC~ l<J7h, F,111, High Hupe'. '-'tl'IRC "'(oll\f'r,,1t1on' 111 l'hdo,oph\" \\llR\\ Michele Grasso, ) DPborah Rd \\onw\ '- 'I (J'l'i.' Robert Gras\o, 123! \\ flr'1 '>I, Elmira '-'I 14'!05 \tud1,n1' ln1t•rn.it1on.il \\ed11a11on '->01 rl't\ 1'1.1 I ootli.ill 2, B,i-ke>tb.i 1I 2 3. l\i!riltc> ( lub 1 2 Paul Gray Jr, 112 l l'ro\ '>t, Binghamton. '- ) I l'KJ5 Pipe' Dn·.im - l'ot't r~ and Re\ 1ev- >. Roe k n Roll RJ1n , <lllPrnoon .ind '>l'n1or P1t1url',, th" mu'1 b1· wh,11 11 '.ill Jbout. Anthon y Graziani, !22 Atl.in t1C ,\ ve, BJ\ Short• "Y 11""06 P1pP Dr<•<.1m. \vrP,tlmg 1 2 Rco;c'nt' Room I 2 Michael Grecw, 3170 L\ch.1 Ln Bellmore•.'-..) 11-10 \\rt•,tlrng I 2, l,4,Captam 3 Barbara Green, ' J \ c1ll<'\\ rt•\\ Rd Elm,1ord . ~'I 105.!l Linda G ree n, I \\.H\\ttl.. Ln, Bo\;horP, ''r 11-()'i Arle ne Greenberg, !4 1'.irk C1rcit', CeclarhuN ' \ 11516 CPolog\ Club, HMpur\ F<"m D"p.itc hf'r Be th Greenberg, \98 ft>lt<>r \\C, Hewlett. 115.,Joann e Greenberg, - CJncllc\' ood Dr,) onkt'r'. I\.) I0710 li 1nrn,111 l'l.1 2 Michael Greenberg, l.Y Laura Ln, Pla11l\ 1<'\' ' ) 1100! Mani.lgPr S1ude nt Union 3, 4 , lntPrn B1ngh.11111on p,vch1atric Cl'ntl'r 2. 3, 4 Robe rt Greenberg, 10-1 60 Qu<'en~ Blvd roreq 11111,. '- ) 11 \"') •\ch Prtr.,ing '.1,rnilgi>r tor <., ( A I [ Jnd l'c•gd'LI', TrN,url'r & Pia\ er lor ICC' Ho< k<'\ l <'am I 4; '->tud!'nt ,\"oriation Rc•pf!•,1•nt.it1\t' lor "-t''' 1ng CollC'ge; BJrt1•nd1•r (.impu' Pub Sheila Greene, I !4 2'i 166th Pl, Jamaica, '- 't 11-1 !4 Co Rt•c '>port' ''Bingham 2nd 2 ! CJmpu' 'iton· l 4 Io th111e O\\ n .,ell b<' true" 'ih.tl..P.,JlC'Jrt• Roy Greenfield, 20 lc1"m Ln \lamaronN k '- 'I 10'>4! G.uy Greenste in, '20 l llucf,on 'it, Long Beach, ") 11561 Laure J Greenwald, 150·4 l V1ll<1g1' Rd, lama1c,1, ' l 11 -1 !2 James Greenwood, 67\'\.111d111g Wood Rd, Port (hP.,tPr,'.) IOS73 Linda Gretz, RD I Roule 1-c 0\H•go, ") 1 l!lr B1olog\ Club, I'm' Pr\ olle\ ball \ ilf'>lt~ \\ornC'n, \\onwn\ \.u.,rt~ Ba~ketball. '>ollbJll I\,\ l •\B T•\ ;hip for /oolog\ 810· 120. Davi d Grey, ll 16 81,t ':>t Queen., '- ) 111;2 Ch,11rp1 r-cm 11\ b~ '.1ght , 'ltudent 'l.\,inager Donald Grier, Bx 48!. £nd1cott '- 'I 13760 Bl.JC k 'itudt•nt \\gnll Orga1111.ilron ProgrJm Coore! 01 Bl,1c k '>ludent \\gmt Organization 4. vIC l' l'rP\ldl'nt ! Diane Grodinsky, I l·F E 17th SI Brool..I\ n ' 't 112 lO Produc t1on D1•pt - Pipe DrP,1m, IPB Count ii Christine Grogan, 45 Lynn lt'd, \\' 11l1am" 1llP, f\, \ 14221 Ca role Grms, 1627 Hob.irt A\e Bronx ' ' I 10-lbl Steven D Gross, 44 '>hL'ttl'f Hrll Rd Pl,11m II'\\ ''t 11803 \ ilf'll\ Socc1•r I I\\ 'ioccpr lootb.ill. ">ttball I 2 l. 4 l\.irat£> Club 2 l, I\\ Soc c 1•r 'iupc•r\ 1,or 4 Dorm Pre.,, dent 2 R A Rt•p on'.(.( !. R \ '.c\\lng l 4, 'tunt 1, 2, l -I Meryl Grossman, 5 Clermon Ln. \\oodbur\, " ) 11..,9Benn e tt H. Grutman, 62-1 Oak,\ood Ct, \\ 1•,tbur\ '- ) Lac ro"e Club - Captarn l'rt'.,1dc·nl - Anounlrng \\an.igt'mcnt Org, Big Brotlwr Franci ne Gursky, 24·18 Bcac h ChdnnC'I Dr, f .ir Rock<1\\J\,'-.) llhY I William Ha.ise IV, r1.,lwr\ hland, "- \ Ofi\'XJ Jeffrey Habe r, 2 ,,ma Pl Svo.,.,Pt '-) 11;<J1 'itudc•nt 'l.1<1nager I hnman Coll1•g1· I\.\ I oolbJll 7'i. 7h. 77; I toe 1..Pv -5 ..,6, Softball 75, 76, "" 7 • 78. B.i..kt•tbJll 75 . ..,6. Co RPc \\ atl'f Polo 75. l'rbtdPnt '>m11h Hall 7 7 -s: Hrnman Colll'gl' fin.inc<' ComrrntteP 77-78. Barry Habe rman, I\ 1'111e Rd. 5uttern. '- 't 10901 Michael Habe rm an, 36 Field\\a~ Ave '>I '-) I hgh Hope' Ccwn.,elor. Physic., Club mc•mbt•r Peter Haberstroh, 125 \\ 16th St '-) . '-) HXJI I B.i,kt'tball learn Kare n Haimowitz, B.l Dt>IJlrc•ld Dr. Alb.in\. IOl(~ ' ) 12205 Steven Haleo, 25 !5 'v\annl' Pl. Be llmore>, '- \ 11-10 Phi Tl1C'lt.J l\.ipp.i I 2, Soccer I Ch,rnm,111 ol h1~cut1vP Adv1;orr Bo.ird lor Phi I hl'tt,1 Kapp,1 I . Maxine Hammer, 8"1 21 151 Ave, HO\\ ard B<·<1c h \ 11414 I t1gh Hopt>.,, Big <;1stt·r. 'ip.ini'h Club John Hanl ey, 16 Shcp.ird Rd, \Var\\ 1ck "'t 109'!0 l\c•t'gan film '>urit't~ '- Y l , \\oo~t> I odgc• 10. I 'I.I <;port~ I. 2. 3. 4 Laurie Hanover, 15 flint f)r Spring\'all!'\ '- 't HJ<r- Who\\\ ho \mong ':>tudPnl' in AmPm ,m CollPgl'' & L;n1\C'r,111eo; - l. C h.rnpPr-on ot A<h l'>Of\ Committee in the '>< hool ot \\.in.ig1•nwnt; 'ik1 Club - 2. Co-Rec I ootb.ill - 2. '>chool 01 \\anagement - Secrl't.H\ ol A \ \ 0 l. '>< hool 01 '.lan.igement A"embl\ pPr-on ! 4 Bria n Harnik, 11119f104 '>I "- 't 11236 - LMr) Lonk\ Ii.In club. l'rPs; 'ludPnl mgr, Dc•ltd Gr,1mmJ = I 1,1'h Amy E. Harris, 180 'iouth l'arl.. Dr. 1\l.i,,apl'qu,1 Park.' Y 11.,62 llrgh Hope' Cri,1> Cent Pr Fern H.uri5, 27 lS Bate heldc•r St. Broold\ n I\. Y 112 !5 Laura Harris, 81 Union 'il \ alle\ '>t ream " ) 11 580. Shei la Ha rris, \ \\ h1ppoom di Rd Port Cheslt>r, '.'t 105-1 Kim Harrison, 88 L.iCr<1nge St, Binghamton . '- \ I !<JO) \ .irsrt\ S\\1mm1ng 3. 4, \\ .iter polo �<ll1b 4 Int ramural hock<•\, bJ'>ehall .ind \~atc•qiolo I 4 Gaylin Hartglass, 156· 1I Aguilar \\ e. flu,h1ng , '-.) 11 )(,7 Deborah Harthey, 120 11 '\/ e\vpon A\e Rod,a\\J\ Pl.., '- Y I lffl-1 I\.\ <;occc•r 3. Co·R<•c '>occ c•r 2. I. 4 '>pacesh1p [.irth '-. ('\Hnan HolN', bc.ipt• Donna Hasfurt e r, -1 C,ip<' Coci \'\ .i), Roe h<·,tN ' ) 146n Co Rec '>011b<1ll. \ ollC'\ IMll 2, Dorm Pr<''>Jdc•nt - '>l'n<'C«l l: Childrt>n' D.inrC' 1heal<'r 2. I, 4 Ronald Haube n, 14 10· G P.iul A\f• Bronx. N) 10468 \\ ood' CentN '>upN\ l'Or Re,1dent .\"1,t.int - Coll<'ge In the· \\ood'. Football <;ortb,ill \\at er polo 1, 2, l. 4, Dorm Pres1dC'nl. OnC'1d.i llall I \ice (h,11rp<•r,on ( ollC'ge in tlw \\ood' 2. '> t\ Rl'p. Cl\\ 2 AcclCll'm1c Program' Ch,rnpl'r'>on Cl\\ 4 HJrpur College• (oun(JI 4, Un1\Pr,1t\ lud1(1al Bo.ird Charles Hayes, 11\ P.uk 1q. 1 Binghamton '- ) 13901 <;on<'l\ 01 Ph\,JC' '>tudl'nt' ('>PS) "-ar.itc• Club 2 \et\ Club Pre' 4 Ph\ -ic' Club Pre, I 4 Robe rt Ha ye~. 1020 r arm lo \ 1ari..c•l Rd, End\\ Pll '- ) 11-hO - \\en'\ ar,1t\ <;" 1111 I Pan1 2 l -I \ aNl\ Plter \\md [n,c•mble I. 2 l, 4 Wesson Haze n, 22 Dc·nn1,on 1\ \ <', Bmghamton '-) 1 l'lOI Steven Held, 'I \1artha Rd \1011'<'\ '- ) 10952 - Phi '>igma Omicron. TAL Pip<' Dre.im (l,1"111c•d' '> tud<'nt \\an,igPr, I \1 \1\ Pon 111 ·\D OnP1d<1 Dorm Rqi. Re'!dc•nt Ach "or Robin Heller, 9Y Loci..,\ood .\\l' l .ummgd,il<• ' ) 11-is Ch,mper.,on T1tket <,,ill' B1ngh,1mton Concc• rt Co111mi-,1on , '><'< reta r\ B111gh,1m1on Cone N l Com °'tudC'nt \ 1,inagl'f B1ll1.ud' \\anagt>r, H1nm.in Co·Rec football I. 2, Hinman rolllP' 1 Lori Hellcvig, ( ,1ke\1C'\\ Dr, Hig hland Lake• '-) IT-II Bette Helwig, 5-4 Elm l'I B,1lch\ 1n 'J) 11510. Howard He nick, P60 lllona Ln, OcPan"dP. '-) 11 s-2 - Orrnc ron !)pita Ep,llon (le on li<>nOJ '>ot JC'l\) Lnc!Ngrad [conom1c' T \ Lea He nriksen, 11- Charle'' A\<'. \\a'' Pk '- 't 11~62 Stephanie He rman, 5414 \rlmgton •\H•, Bronx. ' ' 10-n P,1tricia Hinkein, '- Bl\ d , CermantO\\ n, '- ) 1252h Cone <'fl Comm1"1on 2. \ 1'11111g <;tudPnl Stephen Hershowitz, !422 \\Jlburn "-' l', Bdld\\ lrl ' y 11 'i I() - Phi Bc>ta k app.1. Wendy Herzig, POB 155 \\om<•\ '- ) 1m;2 ~ \ IJ, '-.1ght '>1wci.1 Acll\1l1P' and C.un1,al Co· Chairperson. \ '.\() 5tuclc>nl \\ anagPr, Co Rc•r ~ootb.ill ,rnd \oil<'\ ball I 2 l H1nm,111 Foll1l'' Paul Hipwo rlh, :;- CC'd.irgurst Dr \ \ HPnrJl'llJ, ' ) 14S8h \ M'll\ <;o«er I 2. l 1'1pl' Dr<'t1l11 Photogr.iphc•r Kevin Hiznay, 2213 ()\, Pgo Rd \ P't.il '- ) 11!1';() Jackson Ho, 145 Pre,1dPnt 'it, HPrnp .. 1ead, '- \ 11550 \ P Hong Kong '>t udl'n l t\s<,ot Diane Hoffman, 461 l f o'ter A\<' Brook I\ n '-) 11203 - "-ar.ll<' Club. '-.\PIRC.. Harpur'., f C'ff\ Jonathan Hoffma n, qq 25 Wth •\\<' Corona ' ) I 13h8 Michael Hoffman, 146 B 59th '>t \nerne. ~) I lh<J2 Larry Ho ll ander, 255· 15 1-1q Rd Ro.,Pdale '- ) 11422 '-.achalah rau .\lrha Up,Jlon I\\ Counc ii l -1. I\ l '>uper\ "or l, 4. 'iottball, Footh,111 fC'nn1' \\atC'r Polo 1·4. '-.PV\mg Re,1dPnt \ssi-tant le\\ i-h <,tudent L.r11on Alex Hollender, 2:;2q [ ldPrbNn Rd 'Bellmor<' ' ) 11-10. Eric P Holmes, i; Rockl•1mno\ L,1 'itJmtord, Conn 06<l03 Paula Holoska, 3615 Lorne Dr Lnth\ ell ' ) I P60 Michael Holtzman, 215 len EH"- '>t \\ al<'rto'"n. '-) - <;\, 1mming I l 4 Peter Ho rvath, 169 11,ivJland' L,1 \\hit<' Pl,11n,, '1) l(XiJS Phi Bet.i "-appa Prt>,JdPnt Harpur Choral<' James A Houston, 11 l Palmetto C.t, Brool..h n, N) 11221 Susan Howard, RD = I '\1rport Rd John,on Cit\ '- ) 1 3-qo Lo«1I '>tudent' Or~an11.it1on Pamela Hundt, IOl <X> '>horl• r ront P"-" \ , Roe i..awa\ l'Jrk, '- 't 116% Jo hn S Huntingto n, 86 'i '>hor<' Dr Boiling <;pr mg Lake'. '>out hport '- C 28461 - I \1 I 2. l, 4, '>tudPnts /\\SPmblv; ~ tud e nt '>t>n.lle, '\io n '>mo i..er'' Rights Ad\OCt1le I, 2, 3, 4, lnt ramurals I, 2 l 4 Amy Hyatt, '>tdr RoutC', \.largarc•t,Jlle '-) 12415 - Chc•PrlP.iding I, 2, l Co R<>c lnlrdmurdb, R '\, Theater in~the·\\.oods Tran,lat1on Club Hil.irie Imbe r, 211-1018th ·\\C' Ba1s1de '- Y 1 1360 - Hmman R •\ Isaac lndik, 4723 19th ,\ ve Brooklin '- Y 1120-1 - I<'\\ 1sh Studc•nl Union. Douglas lsenstein, 1-11-1 \\Jlh, ood Ln. \ lc•rric !.., '-) 11566- I\.\ I, 2, l, 4, Fly b\ '-.1ght Comoca11on Chairman B1oche111 Club, 11 (1\() Samuel Israel, 340l Court\\ d\ Pl , B,1ld\' 1n. '- 't Brian Ingraham, RD =4 Oa"- 11111 Rd. Binghamton '-). I 3901 Jona than lnz, r87 BPa< h Dr \\l•mrk '- ) 11566 Daniel Isaac, Y Q, t>rddle Ct, Huntington '- Y I 1"'43 Sand y Israel, 2 3 Bro.idlield. Glen CO\ C' '- ) 11542 Lesli e Jackel, 360 f1r't J\\e, "..) "I) laJ IO Diann C Jackson , 108 \.lHtlP St \ c•,tal "I ) I !8'>0. Isaac Jackson, 27-12 Butler '>t [ Elmhurs1, ~) 11!6lJ - 'ic1encC' f1ct1on Club \l\llR\V·F\.\ , Harpur T\ \\ ork,hop. <;tudl'nt Ad v1,on Comm. Harpur Film '>oc1et\ ll<•ctronic \1u,1c ~tud10 Kirk Jackson, 36 L\ ons ·\\'e D<•lm.ir '- H 12054 Patricia Jac kson, - PoltN Rd '-.ac h1as, " \ 14 IO I Seth Jacobs, 17 7oranne Dr [ "<orthport '- Y 11 7 \I \\I IR\'\ Harpur Orche,tra Peter Jacobson, Box 4-4. RD2 'itoc kton '- I Frances Jaeger, -40 Dog"ood t\\e, Franldm Sq. ") 11010. Kenneth Jaffe, 3 folpgraph 'it Bmghamton, ' ) 13qo3 Jay Jaffe, 60 I ord Ori\ P \\., \\,1,,.ipC'qu,1 , ~ ) 11"'58 Michael Jaffe, 1312 'ic>cJgirt Blvd , F.ir Roe k.i" '" , ' ) 11691 \«lg & \lgmt Org,m11at1011 l, 4 Int r.1murdl' I 2. 3, 4, Dorm Coun(d 1 2, ·\ct lg f utor TYP l. Coun,Plor - High Hope•, 2. Tn•a,urer '>(·\TE 3 Susan Ellen Jamison, h'i '> KC'm1ngton A\ I', R \C,'-) 11570 Peter Janoff, 5 RodnP\ LanC', Great '<•ck, t-.. \ 1102-1 - \\C'mbcr or lntprnat1onJI [conom1< I tonorarr 'ioc Jl'l\ Om1c ron Delt.i [psilon, ;\''1 Prl''. ol '>.A -1. 'v\C'mbe1 Univ L1t11,cm Comm, Un1\ Tramportat1on Comm. Comer,at1on' 111 l'h110,oph\ \\HR\\ William Janse n, \0 11.lendt'I '-l B1nght1mton '-. \ 13905 \ ar,1l\ \\re,tlmg 3 \r' Barbara Jawo rski, 135 \\ 1llO\\ \\<' "-<'\\Mk '-.) 1-1513 Patrice Jennings, 1l-1 Oak 'it, Bingh.imton. '·y 1390~ lntrJmural Council, \,11s1l\ BJ,kc•th.ill I, 2 4 Cheryl Jons, 59 Cl.irk .l\\C, Bmghamton, '-..: ) 13'l01 LotJI '>tudenl Organ11,ll1on Woyman Ju, 222 E 91 'it '- Y '-) HXl28 Laura Juman, 32 Rd\ llor Rd, Commttc k. ~) 11-25 Grace Kalfus, >110 llarn<'' \ q' Bron\ . ' 'r 104h2 Eric Kaplan, -ll-41 22 l '>t. B,1\ ,1cfc '- ) 11 !64 fr,JCk I 2 4 >.CI 2 Dr "- '>tt1dl'r' Pre•, Jed Kaplan, 26 IJ111,11c d \ \ I ' Plt11m I<'\\. ' ) 11803 Ph\ 'IC' Club, lntramur,il Foot Ii.ill '>ollball I 2 Nance Kaplan, Ill\\ .ilter \\<' '- \1,i"ciiwqua ' ' r 11-58 Clar<•ndon '>tcltt '.Wmlwr (,r,1ph1c' I dJtor tor True km '>lir1wd [)1,c She ryl Kaplan, -.1 I 1!'ld,1on<' I Jrlt'. \ ,1llc•\ <;trl'am '- ) 11581 Robin K.irasyk, 52 Brook Ro.id \al <'\ '>trc•am '-. 'r 11SB I I l,1rpur I err\ ('>tl1dpnt \ olunlPPr \mbul.in< I' '>ef\ 1c t') Peter Kasbohm, -1\ Ru'h \\e Bingh.imton.--.:) lllJOl Chri sto phe r D Kask, 1-1- '>< ootc>r l dJW, I hcl..,\ill<' '- 'r 11001 Shelli Kast in, 102 B,l\ bC'rn Lilll<', LC\ 1ttm' n ,y 11-56. Elyse Katlowin, 2 !O CPntr<' °'l Cc•d,irhur't ") Alan Kauffman, 1- \I 1a\ lor \\ c•, Bronx. '- ) IQ.1h3 R \ ll 111m.m College' Alan Kat1, I 14lJ '>la bcr •\\l' \,ill ey 'i tr<'dl11 l\J 'r 1l'iBO - P1pt' DrC'dm '>port' \\11tc•r I 2. ll<'dd \\gr \ ar,1t1 \\ r<''tling -I \1'. Hedd \\gr\ ;ir,ll1 lla,eb,ill l, 4. Intramural Coum ii 4 RacqlH'tball I, 2 1 4, Sottball I 2, l, 4 '>occc>r I 2; J.i"-(' P1 tlc>1 •\thlet it \\\ drd 4 Barbara Katz, 99· 14 'Nth t\\(' Rt>go l'.iri.. '- \ 11368 - A''o< Edn or o r SCA I l for 2 'C'm<',l<'r'. Barry Katz, 51 l:lc>llv... oocl D1 "<C'\\ livdc· Par!.. '- \ 110-10 Phi Bc•t,i k..ippa. '>ports ldllor ol I hnm,111 I t,1lito'1' l. 4 /ooloin I \ l. Ir \ Jr'll~ B,i,kPtb.ill 1l'vl'>oftll<lll1 ,2, !, 4 'iocu•r, ll ockP\ I 2 3 4. 1'1c• llealth I orum Prc•'ident 4 Barry Katz, 15;" L,ingham '>l Brno!.. I\ n '- 'r 11235 l'i P.iri.. frat p,ycholog\ Club I\\ Ba,i..l'lb.ill Ba,eball 2, l 4 R,H qut'lball ·l Dorm RPp 2, OCC Intern lourde'> Ho,pllal Michael D Katz, h5 7 3 162 '>t 1lu,hmg. '- Y 11365 Bong <;qudd, , Grant St llO\'S" I'vl Bt1, ketb.ill I tod.<'\ \'olle~ball <;ottbt1ll Football, '>occer, Co Rec \ \ ,Jlpr polo I 2 l 4 f r<'tl' Chpn,ingo Hall I 1\« tg & \\gmt Org, l ot,111\ Crc>attul DP.id Fred Kaufman, HXJ·'i Ca,,11, Pl Bron\, ' ) 10-1-5 l\ Club Diane Keat, 32 Br.inch L,1, l l'v 1t town , :-... Y. 11 7 56 Robert Keilson, -21 l'l,llo 'it I r.inklm '>q, ' ) 110 10 L,i\\ & <;oc11't\ Progr.im Raymond Ke nnedy, 11 Sf,\\ olr \v(' \ .111<'~ '>lrC'am.'-.) 11580 l\.ll 2 ! 4,otlbdll, 1001bt1ll baskPtball C.irn1\al ( omm I Lesli e Kern, 7 3 Devon Rd. ()<'lrn.ir, '-.) 12054 Barry Kesten, !84'i '-<'dg\\ IC k \v<, Bronx. '-.: Y 10-16! Lawrence Kikuchi, 1l4Y LPx1ng1on A\<' :-... ) . "i y 1102!1. Ira Kiltok, 801 8D '-<'ill 1\VP, Bronx '-) 10462 Andrew Kindler, 14·20 lhOth '>l, \\'h1l<•qcinc "'t '\ 'v\odern D.i\ Protag.111"1" Nancy Kir~ch, 69 lOA 18" L,11w I rc•,h \\pado"' '- Y I 1lh5 - Bil11t1rd' '.\gr, '>outh '>1d<' <;1,tl'r [)plt,i Gran111M lf.i,h 2, lfonor.ir' 'l.l\rtlP JurtlP Cold Stn k<· Jeffrey Kirschner, Bl 25 2 l2nd St, Qlh'<'n' \ 1 lag<' ' ) 1142' RP,1d<'nt \"1,tanr Mark Klein, 152 2 l '>l l I l11nt1ngton '>1,1 ~) 11"'46 '>pt!lll'>h Club and tloor thartPJ l'rP'ld<'nt, '-<'"'f>dp<•r Cop1 ld1lor Radio rH"""ct1-t1·r & art c ritJC Stuch \bro.id '>t1f.imanc,1. '>pam, I ondon. ( ngland C.r<'noblt r r.int (l Rhonda Klein, 132 l lonath,m l ,me, II\ t1nt.igh ''t �~\,. '>I ' ) 'O«l<> tlf' f vJ Kleinmun/, lill <Ire.in A\<', Brook \I' ' - ) lr.1 Klt•inm.rn, l.ik1 Lu "rr I ~,,,<.inti• ir ( 1/ ''I Al.in Klinger, 'i!H I IP\\ li·l 1 '>I, I ·~ nkl1n '>q '- Y I 10 I l T\u -Ning Ko, <J<J 11 Wiil \\t', l«·go !',irk ''r I !I, Marjory Kobrin, 'I l l1 I Id\ 1•n I )r 'r onkf'r' '- 'r L.1ur.1 Koch, > > \\ oodhull \\t', Bron~ '-) Jhlf Peter Kolflcr, '' i I !,rl<.t•\ \\ t', h'm ho ''r ,' Rc•,rclt>nl '''I I Jo.in Kolim, I , l 2'i 771 h Rd. 1lu-;hrng, '- Y 1111,I\\ B,1,kl'l i>.111 l. I, '>ou c•r 2, l, '>oll l>.ill 2 l I a rry Kolker, 4 I \t'rt'll Pl f1.1lc•'llt' 'Y 11-41 \ \ 111 li(o11t•t·ho11"'· \\llR\\ l'roduc11on l>rr< I <>r ()('( \c .1dt'nll< (mine ii fllen Kolpon, 1-IO !. l (),irrcl\\ 1'1, Bron• ' 'I I 1-1•1, \c <lg \\gnll ( lrg.11111.ilr<>n. PrP-11t•.1lth I or um. 1,1 fl I loo11c•' ( 111'1, <,r, on rampu' Org.11111.i11on, P"''· ( o Rt·< R,rqu<'I ball I I\\ I 0011>.ill l, 4, '1 lw rn.11n 111g rPd1Pnl to 'lift C'" ' ' h.rpprnl'" · Lynn Komatin~k~ , 118 lt•r1'f•n Rd \ P-tal , '-' 'I 1 lu \\c•mhl'r ol ( 01111111tll'P to '>PIP< I .i 111•1\ ,u .1dPll11< \ P, ln111.11or .md (h,HrmJn ol '>h,1do\\ l'ro"r tn Barbara Kuzn e~of, ''J l Bo,rnw " B.1lch\ln. " ' I ,111 l'rt llt•a 1h lorurn, 11.irpur'' fprn \mhul.inc P Corp I" ,1pt• I r.1\ c•I Group Peter Lacher, HI l h'i '>t Brookl~n '- ' 11214 R.l<qUPth.ill TP.im ·I. I ii I!\ '-•ll' Blood Dll\ <' ( o (h,rnm,111 B1olog1 C luh I rea,urN l Jacob Laderman, Ill \g,1"11 Rd \\ood' llolt', \l,1" 02'i41 '>kr ((o,1m I .! l, 4 Dre k1n,on Photo C uh I .! l .\ I\\ '>oltb.ill, )('d l\111ght 4 Robe rt l agoyda, lh l',irl.; \\!' 1t•rr ) onl..(•r', r ' 'I w~c i Jo hn Lake, 1-1 \\<''I Ind A\l', Binghamton , ' ) 1 NO I. Jo hn LaMarca, !'ill Cloe I.,, fllvd \ la ~,,11wqu.1, ' 'r 11-:;8 - I\\ fla,kP tb,111 2. I, 4, Harpur l.i11 l n,('111IJIP 2, l. li.irpur \\incl ln,pmiJIP 2 Colleen Lamos, \rgdt'. ''r. 12800 - Englr'h I h>nor' Progr.11n ( l.irPndon P1pP Drf'.:im l'ri·, I ng1"h l nd('rgr.id Org,11111.it1on Karen Lane, RD 1. Bx -11~ \\ontr<Pllo. ''r 12-01 YP.irbook l'hotogr,1ph<•r \\en·, '\\llTI l!'drn m.:indgrr Co R1•1 "porh R .>. '-t>\\ ing ( ol l<'g<' April Lashe r, 7 lh l 01 k'IP\ Rd Yorktm\ n 1lh, ' \ 1()598 = \!I ,I) Ro bert Korc hak, 1 , fl,.11,., ta• "' t' B111gh,1111ton, '-) 1•10; I\\ '>porh l. 4, <,()\\ \ll111l1tr M.uk Kormpan, l-·lh <lr 1·.i1NdP Rd f.. Ott·,1n'ldt' '-) 111-2 - \« tg & \lgmt Org < 0111 c·rl ( 01111111,'lon, Dorm R1•p I\\ B,i<;kl'lb.ill Rit h.ud Korwan, ·l'l I\\ ''Ir\ L,mp \ \ ,1111.igh '-) I\\ lootlJ,11 IH>< "('\ , "'llli.ill (),1,kp1IJ,1ll l I l'ul> \\ rHkt•r I .,,,,,l t•d 111 111.111.iging ell' II\ t•r OI '- 'r I" "I m < ,1111pt1' I Kathy Kovath, l'I ""Ill'< ,1 Dr , C0111111<11 I\, ' ) " C u y Kovatik, 'I" ( \IHh '>t, !oh11'CH1 Crt\ ' ' I II '<~l Su<,,rn Ko z low~ ki , .,., 1 l,1\1'' '>t, Bl.iu\Pll . ''r 11.upur' I Pm ' l I Stl'Vl'I) Kr.1mer, l!l4 \lh·n \\I', r r<lnkl1n 'iq, "' 'r 1 IOHl \\ l!R\\ J.111, '>porl' Barr) Kran, 'I I l'rfl~ \\I• llrt•nt\\OOd ' ' I I I\\ I ontb,111, '>011b.1 11, B.i-i..Ptb.11 l!oc kt•\ , < o R<'< "<>llii.ill \\ .llt•r Polo I, ·I R \ R(•p on '-< < -I R \ '"\' ng I 4 'lJ'- I .! l 4 le'> lie Krau~, lh .,!'ton '>I \IPl\111(• '-' 11-.Jfi M.ucid Krau7a, >I I lot li'l l l1 l I I< d '- 'r I litJ.' Roh<'rt Krib'>, I l!~I 1,1 '\;orth '>I '>Hae ll'l' ' - ' I l.'08 Joe Krieger, 1-10· I> l )pl\n111 l'I Bronx ' ) ti I > <;('(h k.rohn, - ' \\,Hint• '>t \\,1",1p1·qu,1 ' ' 11 i8 I\\ llod.t•\ 2 I\\ !l.i-l'l><lll l, I\\ Tnotb.111 l '>l1pp1·d Dr" R(•t ord' Maribe th Krupczak, ' I hml \1 (', \m'>tt'rd,1111. '-' I 1010 luq Krupenye, 10 ( ,irlt• Pl '-l'" Roclwllt• ' 'I I h l I ( I\\ "ufll<\ r'm 1, > (om l'rl ( H'\\ I ' 't If \bro.id P.ir ' "orhonnt• l'ub 4 Kelle) Kucaba, ,. .. ,1 Kt''l'nrnr . C.t•n(''l'O ' ) t I ,4 R \ -I \ \ rn I f nwmblP I !. Gerrn.111 ( uh ' '>luth \broad n \thlrlrl I Matt he w Kuhn, 1814 C.1rl"I" 1'1, \ tc•rrrck ' ) 11 >f>I> l'hr lkt.1 l\.1pp,1 , I\\ '>oltb,111, Harpur "\ 111phrn11 <lri ht·'t r ,1 I l,1rpu1 \\ind ln,(•111bl1• 1'11•,rdPnt 11,npur' I l'rr\ Deborah Kulp, I \\,int ht•,tt•r Dr, B(•thp,1g(>, '- ' It ~h 11 ipt'' li~a Kur~ten , " ( ,1111pt11P Kd' I knr11·11.i. ' ' -l-lh- "v1ichael Kushner, l-10 \\ oodhridgt> l n, j(•m ho ' ) 11 -, I l\I "oc u·r .! 1 '>ollbJll I,.! R.1cqt1l'th.il I -I l<m1h.1114 Co ( h.irrrn.in '>\\fill' Valerie Lashe r, .!O \\<•chord Ln [ '-orthport , ' \ 11-31 '>\nd1ro1111Pd '.\\Imming loo11J.1ll, '>ollb.ill High Hop(''; I'\\\ Mitchell J Lasky, 1""1 (),1k\alP Bl\d l<-pn111011', ' ' 14221 G.imp, Room \1.in.igcr, I 'v\ fool b.ill, B,i,l.,(•lball Co !{pc \ ollp\li,111 floor Hoc kc•y I 2, l, .\ Big Broth(•r llo\' ling \ lpchani< rn LU Clinton Latimer, 11- \ ,111 I !outcn F1<·icf,, \\ e<ot '-;\J(k ' ) 109'14 Robert R Lauck, 1- Ron.ild l.i '>\ o-wt ' 'r 11-q1 Co R<« lootb,111 I 2 I\\ Ba,kPtball 2, l, 4 l\I '>01tb.ill 2 l 4 Ct•olog\ Club Ja ne t Lazarus, 44 \\1< h.il'I Dr Old Bf'thp<tg<' ''r 11804 lht'dl\'r lkpt productrom a< ting, dirPc 1rng 1 2, l 4 Colon1.il l'l,wPr'> 3, Con((•rt ( omrnrllPP I li~a Lebe r, 4-4 '- Crt•Pnbu'h Rd, Bl,ILJ\Plt '- 'r !()'Ill Alan Lebowitz, 8 Crt•,th I Ct Hun11ngton ..,1,111011 ' ) l l-4h · 1'1pc [)rc•.:im, '>tuc!Pnt \\,111.igPr Produc 11011 Ch.urm,m 01 the Binghamton (om <'rt Con1111"'1on, \VHR'vV \locl<'I U 'Lawrence Lebowitz, 21 '>tuyw,.:int Ov.il ' ' ' ) lOCQ<J Co md1n.11or ot )P\\ r<.h '>tudpnt <>1111 l' "tall nwmhl'r 01 '-·l< haldh .ind Ptpl' Dri·,1111 \\Jn.tgl'r 1n l\o,hpr l\11tlwn Thomas Le ddo, l l fox• roll Rd Alb<>rt,on ''r I "i< \ .ir,1t\ B,1,t'bdll I, 4, \lo't Im pro\ Pel l'l,1y;•r \\\ tHd l'l~h Bre nda Lederman, 2 Rr1 h11p!d '>t, Plclln\ ll'\\ , ' ' tlHOl Russell Leefe r, l'l lune,ILJ Bhd \'\ooclbur1, " .Y. 1 l""'lJay Liebowitz, 11 Oct•Jn Pk\''>'· Brooklyn, ' 'r 11218 ·\ 'por1' Bd,l..Ptball tenn 1'. lootiJJll, 1 ollP\ ball. b,l'Ph,111, «lC!UPtb.111 'vlc>mlwr K(•1•gJ11 I ilm Soc 11'1\ Robert Le ith, Rol.111cl Rd In 111g1 on, '< ' Eric Lemke, l52h (..irrollton A\P \\.in1,1gh, 'Y 11-•Jl- I\\ '>0«1•r I 4 lootba ll I 2, l, 4 llo<kl'\ 2, I, 4 Ba,k<'lb.ill I, -1 , Vollt>1ball l: Co R\•c '>ottb.ill 2. 3. '>oltb,111 I, 2, 1, 4, Goll 2 l, .\ '1ght Cu.ml Adv1,on (0111 2, Dre km,on Tcl\\n II.ill Chalfmdn 2 Dorm Ch.illt•ngP Champron 2 f'rp"cJent f 'r I 4 William Le nahan, 4 '>u<o,Px A\ c>, ' \\J"JtWqu.1, Y 11758 ·\II I\\ ,111cl ( o RPC '>port,, OriPnta1 ion (om, Doi m TrPa;urPr, Co Ch.itrpC'"on ol '>o< 1.il Comm1ttep - Ac count111g \\,10.igPnwnl Org,m11.itron . Robe rta Len ner, 2h 10Oc1:an A\(' Bronkl\n , ' ' 1122'1 Rqiortpr tor Pip<> Dream 1977 Mickie Wanhong Leong, 181 , Tong ~hu1 Rd . I long l\ong I lat 418 ' Pelini I long l\ong '>1udPnt ·\-..ex 1,111011, 7f>·i'!l Dtrt>t tor 01 \111v1t 1!''> ol fl K '> \, -r, Btlli.trd' \\,111<1gt•r r Bcm ling \1l'c h<1nrc ': -5 I\\ 1,1bl!' Tt•nn" Ch,1mp1cm . 75 78 ( ollPgP I .iblP I c•111m I 1'<1111 Stewart Le rman, 21-14 Bo-ion Rd , Bronx , ' ' HJ.lb- - i),J\ CI n11 Rc•,c•.irth , p,~ch C Pnter Rt•,1·.irr h Bruce Lerner, ~CJ 55 4- A\ t' \\ ood'>IClt'. " ) 111-- - Ph lkt.i l\,1ppd 1'1 '>igm.1 Alphd, I larpur ( ollPgc• Coum ii David LeS hay, r,- 50( ICJ2 '>t, Fn•'>h \\P.idm~11. "\ Y 1 Uh5 I h II\ "\1ght I Xl'C'UllV(' flo,1rd , I Iv By '-.1ght Filrm (h.itrpl'"on Marc E Les~er, lh \.l,mon A\ e \~I \, (•rno11 ' 'r 10)52 Judith Leve rah, 21lJ lc>r1Jint> A.H' \It\ Prnon , 'Y 10552 '>Pn1or' on Campu'> Organ11Jt1011 Pr<'' 4, fir,t rloor I loo11c•'> Club I Co RPc <,01 t ball 2. ( o rPc \ oll<"rball 2. l, -1, Co ord111,11or ol Hinman Big BrothC'r/'>1'1Pr Progr.im -I '\Jc•w1ng Big Brotlwr/'>1'1<'r Progr.1111 2 I Ke nneth Levey, 49 Oriole• ~t. PC'drl R1\·l'r, ' Y 109h5 - \ ,1,.,11y Tc•nni' I 2. l. 4, \ ar'ill\ B.i'>k<•tball 1 2 ) 4 - Co-C1pta1n ExtPn'l\P I 'v\, \c <ount ing \\,111,1gc·nwnt Orga111L.it1on Ja mie Levin, 16 15 lh""th '>t flu..,h111g '-' 11158 Judith Levin, 55 ( <'dar Dr, I luntrngton , ' 'I I 1"'4l - folk \\u"< Cluli. lntc>rn.i11011.il folk Dane ing Bob Levine, h5 24 lh2 '>t f lu'>hrng. Y 11 lb'> !l '-o 1rump I 2., I, 4 Pwcholog1c .ii Rl',e.iri h Hr nm.in Little 1 h<'<ll<'r Kare n Levin e, !.Ol4 f'pJr,011 St, Brookh n, ''r I 12 !4 Linda Levine, l5 \1.inrwtto Hill Rd, Hu111111gto11, "\ Y 1174 l '>tudc·nt D1111ng I tall 'v\an.igt•r l \ r.... Co RP< Watf'r l'olo C.ipt 2. '>m1th II.ill TrPJ'> 2, '>mrth Helli I rn.111c ('Com I, Hrnrnan 1lt>dlth (om RPp l Hclrpur \\ind [mpmbl<' 1 2 l. '>tudc•nt Unc!Ngr.id \hPm ( urric ulum Corn 3, )('1' "h '>tudent Union 1, 2, l, R ..\ fre'>hman Orr«nlJt1on (om 2 lhr<•P \p.ir \<cPl<>rale'd Progr.im Margo Levine, 40 \\ dtt'r\lde PlaLa 'YC ' ' I ICXJIO - futur<' lntPlll'<l 'iocrPly, Thl' \Vtld 011P'>, ll1gh Trnw'>. Cr.mt '>t \\ag1( four 'it>x Ld 111 CollPge, \1gr C lw11.111go Bordello, '>0111Pt 111w., you 1u~t h dVP to do 11 " Phillip P Levine, h4 14 102 St, RPgo Park "\ Y 11174 Robert Brian Levine, 580 ( 80 St Brookl\n. ' 'r 112 \h Steven A Levine, If> 1'.irl\ Ave>, Port Cht>'>l<'r, ' ) 10:;-1 l<-o,hl'r l\1tc hpn 2. 3. 'v\C'mbC'f l111errm Jud1uar> Bo.ire! 2, lew"h 'i1udPnl Unron 1 -I; In tern C<mgrp.,,m.in Jo,hua 1.ilb«rg l. JudJ1c �'>tuchc•' Commitl<'l' 2· Cor111rntt t'l' ror St'let11on 01 Di-t rngul'hc>d l'rolc•"or' Elliot Levy, 84 17 l 'i l A\ c•, Hem ard Beath ' Y l 1414 I \-1 1loor llo< kc•, , football Ba,1..c>tl>all Keith B. Levy, .?lb· I I 88 ·\\ !', (~uec•n, \ rllage, ' ) 11-lr "rtclwn Brmrn\ , tlrnman Drnrng Hal '- Yl'IRC, '>tudPnt lntt>rn Kenneth Levy, 22 Rrc hard Dr \\ '-vac !.. ' ) 10994 I lw l'r It' Paul Levy, 2 Roxbur, Dr )onkN' '- Y 10710 I\\ .,ottball I 2 l , 4. l\.1 \\,HNpolo l 4. l\1 Ba'>ketb.ill 2 4 I\\ I ootball l Co· Rl'c f out ball 2 Philip Le vy, 18 \10,1c•r ( t. 'V1on.,C'\ '-) 10952 l\1 '>otcc>r l l I\\ loo1b,ill I 4. 1"1 floor I fo(kt>y I 4, I r.irnc•r 'iUf'. \ B Hoc l..c>\ rearn 3-4. ll arpur·, lc•rr\ l 4, Co C-h.irqw"on '>Uf'.Y B Stud\ '>krll' Cl1n1c l Paul Lewicki, 100 11 llgar l'I , Bronx, ' Y 10475 Sandra lewis, 4 lO \'\ I 2'i '>1 ' Y. '- Y 10027 l:l'>U. l'wc holog\ DP pt Atfrrmatrw Act ion. Elmrra C-orrt''P l'roJ Claudia liban, 251 - '7 4 l •\\l' Little> '-eel... 'Y I I l6 l Drrt>c tor ( rall Cc•ntc•r Cath e rin e liebrand, B Srxth A\c>, FarmrngdalP, '-) 11-l') "1athClub ll'ncrng lc•am 1, 2; C1p1a1n l 4. 'i\\llll Tt>arn l Co· RPc '>port., Mic hae l Liguori, 404 '>trll\\ c>ll Ctr< lc> [ S; racu'c> . ' ) l !05Sharon Lind, 262 16 60th A\ c• I tttlc• '-eek. '- Y 11362 Sharon lindenthal, 7h 14 26-lth '>t, floral Pk, '- ) l l(Xl4 Belle Ling, 75 'i l 178 <,1 1lu.,h rng. '-. Y 11366 'itudPnt f\ \an.igc•r, Pllblrc ti\ Chatq wrson Bingham ton Concert Comnm~ron, Harpur DancC' Croup Steve n linker, 225 l Knapp '>t. Brooklyn. i\. Y 11229 Susan Lipp, <.J7() JC'rorne '>t B<1ld,\111, '- Y 11510. Dane tte lipte n, Y "1•ndall Dr '-YC "< Y 109'ib Op!'ra \\orl..,hop 'il'Ul'ldl\ \ore(' Drrt.'C ting. '>tagl' '1al..e up. Paul lischetti, 16 \'rdunr Pl , Huntington, '-) 11--11 Karen littl e, 12 l Ll'ro\ 'it Brngh.imton. '- Y l l'J05 Ange la Liuzzi, 101 Odell A\l'. Apt 4 Endrcott, ) 137'10 Pr 'irgm.i Alphd Pol1t1cal Screntl' dllOndl Honor '>OtlC'l) \df<,ll) vollP1-ball l 2, Co RP<\ ollP\ball l, 2, !, 4, Co Rec '>oftball t 2, ( o RP< football I, 2. Dorm RPp 2 ('>enPca Hall) Joan Loc khart, 6 I orb !' '> Blvd, f .i;tc hc•ste r, NY I0709. Laurence lonky, 40 21 I rancP'> Le"'' Blvd, Bav,rch• i\. Y 11 !61 I"vi Hoops Champ 2, '>tudPn t \\gr 2. ltoLM' "1gr !. 4. '>enror "1gr l , 4, Cold <.trrl..C' l 4 Susan J Lorin, 'i \\ hrtrnan Rd. CrE'dt '-ec k, I'- Y l 102l "u,hc•r "1tc h<'n Co ordin.itor '-onCrc>drt Cour'>e' Dre krn,on. '1ar., Bo.ird Drckrnson '>(){ ral Commltl!•c• Daniel Lotto, 315 CIMemont Av \It \ ernon . ''r JO)'i2 Honw -\re.i '1an.igc•r Harpur ChoralC' 11.irpur Chor.ilC' !, 4, C-ollPgium Choir l , 3. 4. Ch<·" Club l Cheryl lowenbroun, 216 · 1 t 17 Aw B.ivsrde, ' ' y 11360 Lorraine Lupinski, 20 "v\.iplr Avf', Goo,hen, '- Y 10924 Lngl"h 1'1ogram Abrodd - Jr Second ')('nw;ter George Lyn, 2l7· 03 !29th A\C', Laurelton 'J Y 11422 Hollis M cCle llan, -10-1 CrP..ct'nt ln \. t•stal. '- ~ 1 l8'i0. James McCo nnel, -IS JO 28 Ave A'>toria '- Y 1110 I Ch.irtPr \.\c•mlwr YAB. lntem•,rrral CorrP,pondl·nt RC f ' '· Hinman Co·R('( Football l, 2 ! '>mllh tl,111 Dorm Rc•p 2, Hrnman lilt le l hc>dtc·r l 2 3, Ho norar\ \1t•mlwr '1Jx Yd)gur Rl',surrc•111011 ( 0111 , ' l'rotC'< t vour hl'ad prOJt'< I \our lwad Sarah McCormack, 180 \\attht'\\' 'it Bingh,1mton ' ) I l905 'ipau•,htp I arth Lynn Mc Cue, i- Polo Rd \.\a"apf'quJ. '- 'r 11-:;tt Mon ica McDo no ugh, 481 '-Plan!.. Rd '-<'\'burg ' ) 1l'i50 Ann M e lissa Mc Go ugh, 208 l i'th "t o,,, Pgo, '- ) I 3121> H 111111,111 I rtt lc• Thc>alPI \1pmlwr Ctdc•r \\rll Pla1-lwu,1• -\c 1111~ 1'11',hurp, or tlw 1 rr't l.td\ I ,1.,t l ,1ugh1ng \1.in A '>tor\ 01 "1dn.ipp1ng. CU\' ,111d Doll<. Company. Glenn Mciver, 145'i 11,urod -\vl' , Bronx , ~) 10472 Blad. '>llldl'nt Union, \..irsrt\ f3,1'kP tball 4, OCC 1w1·r 1ouml'!01, I YI' '>tlldPnt Coun,l'lor Christine McKillop, 2068 '- ]Pru,,1lc•rn Rd, 'Bc•llmorl', "'<) t 1710 Co Rc•1 <.port<, l , 4. A'w111bhp1•r.,on ,\c1ount1ng and \\grnt Organ11at1on 4 Laurie Mclea n, 50 lluttc'rnut Dr l'rthlord ' Y 14) 14 P1pl' Drt>am 0(( A"o< ldll' Edrtor \\'onwn·, B.t,kPtbdll I Pam l Rarquetball team 4 Co Rc•c '>oltball l , 2 l, 4, footbdll l, 2, 3, 4 1\1 'io(C N floor llod.c•; Indoor "oc ct>r 2. 3 4 lntl'rn'>hrp at \ c>,1,11 '-1'\'' Debo rah McSorley, 128 Do\ lc>.,on '\\€'. fnd"c•li , "I) l !7()(). Ja mes Mack, 2 l \\ollJtl Aw llingh.irnton. "'< 'r 11901 Josh Ma ckl e~ . ll 1 l 2l 'i i , N<•" York, Y l(XJ JO Jesus Adalbe rto M ed e ra, 232 '1offat 'it Brooklyn, "'r 11207 l'rpc• Dream PhotogrJphPr ll<'r,1•rko Comrc '· OCC DMkroom . l'V\ l 2, l 4 RPl<'rt•e I 2. 3 4, i\.C'\'\.rng College> CoumPI, I ldrptir Collt•g<' ( ounwl Broom f rrpn<f'> ol the> f.irmworkt>r'>, l "L ·<,·fl B1Jck Dot 1 John Madde n, Bx 8';( ArrJ ' ) 12405 [nwrg1•n1 \ \\t>drc ,1, I<'< hnrc rJn Lawre nce Madie fsk y, 24 Ro\ l)r "<esc on•Pt , ' ) 1176"' 4\r\\JrSlt)bJ>kl'tb.:ill 4~rsHp,1d '>O« pr 01w1da Dorm Pre'' l; Pub bMtendc•r 4, " frmc• go1•' In . th<' rnen.or1<'' will .ilway~ rt>m<11n James Maggio re, 121 2nd A'<'. llrt•ntwood "' Y 1171 7 J/\\ rootbJll . hd.,kl'tball . '>ollb.ill 2. l. 4, Harpur\ I l'trY AmbulJn< l' SNvrc l' 1, 3, 4. Rt•s1d1•nt A'>'t "lt•wrng Collpge ! , 4 Patricia Maguire, 173 Old Wilmot Rd, 'it Jr'>cfillt• "- Y IO'iH l Krist a Maid e r, 15 <;wN•t tit.,, Gn•Pne "'< Y 1 lT'B "prrng d,111c t· concPrt 14-7 "tud10 I l'roduc t 1011 " Lover RrdP~ the R,111, V\ atLer's Produc tron ·\ndr H le•' ,md tht> Lion " Karl'n Maikisc h, IY l'J 5f>th C.t , \\'oods1de, ~ ) 19-., D.ivid M,1lchak, (()~ '1oorP A\!' [nd\\C'll '- 'r ini(J Kenne th M.mdel, I Dr I r,ml.. Rd '>prrng ('\ ' ) l()'I"'no IJl>-rlon. 11\ · B\ '-tghl CIJ"1l1<•d P1p1• Dr< ,1111 "tudl'nt \\gr, I.\ \ l. 4 P11·' Om 1d,1 Drnm Mi chele Mandt'!, 2 ><;o l 4th "'· B1ookh n \. ) 1122 l \ olunt1·1·r B111g C1•n I lci-p11,1I VincE>nt M a randola, 'I l111p1•11JI Ct , l '-mthport , '-) 11-ll Don,1ldBPll.,1hotDl''lgn \\1rack• R.i< 111g lc•.im Patric id Marc us, 12 (,r,ind ''"'• Brnghdmton ' ) I 3<Kh Co rt•< I ootbJll I l1n111<ln, 'itudent '>1gr Al.me Marks, 61l Ill l 18th '>t f lu,h1ng . "'<) l l lh7 Sus.in Masters, l 12 \,\,11n '>t \pt h. John,on Cit\ f'.) I l"'1Xl \\I IRW I\\ Cl.i"rcal DrrPt tor Ne il Mat e, r Cn•,tt•nt l)r Old Bc·thp,1gP "- Y l 180.J Prpt• l)r!'Jll1 , Ii\\ .,oftb,111 I, 2 3, 4 \ollt•\b.ill I 2, l, 4, \'\Jll•1 Polo l 4 H.:irpur'• f c•rr\ Brolog\ Club lntl'rn Bing f',H h1.itm Ctr l R ( )ur l il<h ol l ourdp., I fo,prtJI Vic tor Matth e ws, Box l 'i55 'iL ''I Bingh.irnton Andre a Maure r, hh l'i IOI 'it for<'>I Hill'. '- 'r ltF5 Ern est Mayer, 'l'> '-c•ttll'<rl'l'k Rd fJrrport N) 14450 KM,Hc• Club 2 Gail Mayer, h!l<J f arr\ It'\'\. 1\\e \\t''tbur\ "'< 'r 11 S1XJ RP"dl'nt ·\,,t /\,p" 111g Collc>gt> High Hope' ( ounwlor t.11111\ al '77 Sofia Maykowsky, 44 Rrdg<' '>t . H.i,ting,·on Hudson '-. Y 10706 Bo"' ling !Pam, 'itudent \ oluntt•<'r ( c•nt1•r Carol Maymudes, Bll·OY l\.orthern Bl\d, Jack~on llgr.., I', y 11 p 2 Patritia Mee han, bO ( hPrr\ larw TJI Iman N ) 10lJ82 I f,irpur ·, I Prr~ Grace M e hl, 26 '1olm·y Lil , SmrthlO\\ n i\. 'r l l"B:' l'rt•' ol 11.irplH R1d111g Club, H,11pur R1d1ng ll'drn I 2 l 4 \ oluntc•l'1 ror Harpur', f c•rr) Ambulam c· '>qu,1d Sh e ryl Me isnek, llJO' lkl.iw,m• •\\e N l\1a"dJlPqud ") 11-sB fl\ By '-.1ght Public 11~ Cl1<11rpc•r,on Kenneth M e lt~n e r, ~ Crt•.,ct•nt Dr, BrPnt"ood . ' ) 11 7 1-:' Ornphald' l'rpl· Drc•am. I"1 '>oil b..il I 4 lootball 2 \iollc•)bJll 2 \\.itl•r Polo 2, R.i1qLH'tb.ill l B.i\h.t•tlldll l (o rpc football 2, \ olln b.ill l, l ngl1.,h 1lonc>r' Program Ri chard Mena\he, l I rslwr Dr, Mt Vernon. NY IO'iS2 Co rl'I \V,111•1 Polo l, 4, I oocl Co· op 2, l 4, 5 Amy M e re~on, !J<) Prrw 'it . Rockvrllf' Centrl', y 11570. Donna M. Me rriam, I' 0 Box Bl l, '>Pt.iukc•t, NY l 17ll '>l..1 tl'dlll l, 3 1<'11111' 11•.im I, l nrvc>r'lt\ Choru' l ( oll<'grum 2, l James M e rry, lh l l BPdtrrc<• l .irw, lndv.E'll , '-.; ,Y 11760 Je ffrey Mic hae lis, B0-05 1(,- 'it l<1md11 d , N 'I 114 32 Darle n e Michaux, t PO <.t :--.;1< hold' AvE' '- 'r '-Y JCXJll CMo l Mich e lson, 281 · 21 \\hel'll'r Avt•, \'.illt•y "ltrc·am. ' ) l l'>BO l\t t1v1t1<'' ld Ye.irbook '7h. '>r 'l'< t Pd Yt•drbouk ·-7 L11n1val dl'cor<1t1on' <O c hc1rrpt•1,on '7h '>tudy dbro.id, studc•nt ad"l'><H\ group tor Adm1,'I01h, NPwing Brg ~1,tt•r David Mikula , 51 lioll,rncl <.t , Binghamton, i\. Y J 3905 Rona Milc h, 79 C1>dar Rd , I "lorthport. NY J 17ll lheJtc•r rn th<' \.\o()(h I, 2, 3, Jt•w"h '>tucl<'nt l nron l 2, I. 4, Rt•,1d<•11t A\~J'tdnt l. 4 James Mille r, 9507 H.11,rc•Jd Rd, l:l.itJvtJ, ~ Y C,c·rrndn Club Ro be rt T Mill e r, 92 Old l'd,<O< k Rd, Pedri Rrwr '- Y 10'1<15 l"v\ l. , .3. 4 M a ry Mine r, 182 \\'illu\\ood Dr \'\'.int.igh '- Y \ J I P!l �Tracey Novembe r, 21 Collonlilll Rd, \i\elvrlll'. ' y I 174b. Ron Nudez, 1470 [ 10 '>t Brookh n ' Y 11230 Chem1,tr\ Undergrad Curriculum Commlltee. PrOJN l 1)1rc>ctor of an '- '>f / )05 grant David Nyman, 555 State ">t Long Bc•a( h, ' \ Della '>megma fro( Dorm Pre; 3 Kare n O' Brie n, 605 Allington Dr <;1•atord, '- \ 11783 Jr \ar'>ilY B a~kE'lball 1. 2; Pre-. 01 Tau \lp ha Up,ilon 3 -1, Trea' ot l au l '>oc1,1I \ P 01 Hrnm,in College .3. I\1 Counc ti Head Super\ 1>or oi Ba'>kC'tb.ill 1'1.1, Hinman College Council Unr\l'r'>1 tv '>oc1al Comm1ltt•t• Barry Okun, 361 \Vests1de A\e FrPPport '- Y 11520 Arts Edi tor Pipe Drc•am Co ( d 11or Juk1n , Stall \i\c>mlwr SCAT[ l)r,t Jock!'\\'\ ll R\V O' Neill, 52 1 l\\1st Run Rd. (nd\\C'll. '- \ 13760 Barry Openhe ime r, 15 Julian A\ e Binghamton ""Y l 3905 - Black Dot Youth League' '\JC'\\ 'rork Post I\ 1 Ba,ketball Francis Orell i, ?2 Barro\\ Ct Huntington ' 'r 117-1 l Andre w Ormont, 54 S Randolph <;t , Poughkeep'>iC' ' \ 12601 Lawrence Orlin, RO ::: 2 Binghamton, ' \ 1390.l Timothy O wen, 11 Boland Bd, Apalc1c h1n '- \ 137 32 Omic rem Di>lld Ep" ron - le onom c' Honor '>ouety, I\\ '>o<u'r 2. I. -1 \olll•\ball I , 2, l , 4 Ba-.kc>tball l Julie Pack, 27 \ \ 8b St 'Y ' \ 1(()2.J Do uglas Parke r, -l-15 18<1 <.t Flu,hing. ' 'r 11366 l\ \Ba,kl'lballl , 2 l, 4 l\\13cl\\l1ng l 2, !, I \.\ '>ortbdll l 2 l, Co·R(•c foo1b,1ll .l zeta Jay Mintzer, 2l00 Bx Pk [ ' \ 10.Jh7 - I\.\ I ootb.ill , '>ollball, B,hk(•tl>all '>O((!'r , Hocke~ 1, 2, l 4 Mitchell Mintzer, 2'10 \\ 232 St Bronx. ' \ m lbl I \.\ "ollb.ill football and Bao,ke1ball, Brg Bmth1•r Program Su Lann e Mi sik, IOl \\a'1Pr~ Rd , [)p\\ Ill , ~ Y 1 l214 - l\.1 Bo\\ ling 2 Co ·ret B(l\\lmg l, l, l , 4, (CVi('( 'Ot llJJll 3 Joni Mi ~trough , 11 "'' ,1llm' L.i 11.iuppciug!'. '- \ 1P87 Mildred Ann Moore, I lh l <J2nd <;1 . Brookh n , ' \ 11212 ll'>U J\dm •\'>'>l lo 1>1<1''' nghl ·, J'rp11111·r I hPJlfl•, Coum1•lm tor Big Bro1lwr/B1g <>1,ll'r Prag, '>lJ '- \ Box Otl1u• "'"mrmng, C.\ mn,i'l 1(., I Pnnl'. l'oddlPb.1 I, Bit\ (ling. \ \ ('\l \Im .111 t:.. C.ir1i>i>Pdll d.111e l', '>c•t r tor Blae k '>tudl'nl l nron Helene Mo r.m e, 180· Ill 69 ·\\ 1•, f rc•sh \lp.1do\\ '· ' \ 11 \(n - \ ol Broonw l)p, PlopmPnld I C.1 r l, ·l, I I1gh I lop(''> 2. RPC ord Co op 2 l -1 Su,,m Moreincs, h O,tk Pl Im, nod.'-\ I lb96 \,11 0,1t\ \0111•\ ball I, 2., I, -1. v.ir,11\ <;,,1n11111ng & 1)1\ 1ng 2 1\1 & ( o ·R1•e I 2 l. -1 R.•\ -1 f •\I•\ \\ R1·p Judy Morgenbesse r, 20 31 '>1·,1grrt Bl\Cl. I ,ir Roe k,l\\ 3\ ' \ I l<i'J l l'I.\ '>ot tl>.t II l Eli Tabe lh Mo riarl y, 110 Ro,Pl,md 1\ \ t' \l!'d111<1 , ''y 1410! Marq M o~ t e l, 1-1 111ntrng 11111 Rd, \Voodburv, ' \ 11-<J:" ( o Rei I ootb.ill, \ ollc•1 b.ill 8 '-o Tru1111w1tP R-\ llughl'' H,11! , 1\d1111ni,tr,Jl1 \ !' """l,111t "tud1•nl \1Jn,1ger Hrnrn,111 David M Mot ola, I lill"d1• I C'r , RD2. \l ahopac , ' \ 10~-l l 1'.,1ratc• C lull I 2 Geoffrey Muess ig, ~22 \ \ l''I Ind A\E' ' \ ..., 'y 1002-1 Henry Mui, 1l20 OdPll <.t Bronx. ' \ 10-162 I rrpl1• Cll 1!'' Rl \Cl 01 :'-.\ '-e'' m.in Hou,1· ( oum 1 Om·nt,111on Cumm1111·1 2, :'-.('\\\\\PPk C1111pu' <,,111·' RPp Valerie M urr.1 ~. 11~ · 07 Booth \11•morral , I u'hrng '- \ 11 l)·i - H1n111<1n Co R1"< f ootbJll 1 Ann Naab, 100 AmhPl'ton Rd , \\ 1ll1am'' 1111• ' \ 1.Jl!l I\\~ C.o Rt•t Badmrnton I I\\ "mgll'' Raqu1 tl>.11 Co Rt>l R.1«111Ptb,11l, I\\ ~ Co RPc '>n((t•r l\\ \\oml•n', <.otePr Co· R1•c B.id111111ton > ! Tutor 1, Rr\ 4 lu cette adle, - f «)\\l'r la Glen Cow '- \ 14.' R \ ( o Rt>t I\\ ITD K,1r,t1c• Club. 'wnio" on C.implh <>rg,1111z.i11011 l'f!•; Da\ id agelberg, 8 t ' Pl.i1n11Pld t .1 ' \ \ 1 .. id mt l '- \ t 'i! Book IPt •>n 1111Jn( Ill!: po~'1bil1 t rl''> 1or a bu,ine~s; TA tor stock market course Diane Namm, 1-188 [ 48lh 'ii , Brookl>1 n, N \ 1123.J - I.a\\ rntern,h1p - OCC al Counl'r \tt orne\ ' 01 tic e rn Binghamton 1'. 'r Douglas Nathamo n, 26 3 V\'1llm' St Ro'> I\ n lt t'1ghl' ' y 115 7 Priscilla Nat kins, 2 lY '>hore\\ Md Dr GrC'al '\, ('(k, ' 'y 11021 He rold Nazon, 11l532 121h '> l, Qu1·Pm \'illagc·, 'Y 11-129 I\\ '>oC(l'r 2, 3. -1 l\1 Bowling 3 Tirso Negron, 3IO\\ 99 'it 31)). ' \ ' \ ICXJ25 Carol Nelson, 160 Mapl e 11 111 Rd. Huntington . ''r Bruce Nepo n, 218-1 Canars11• Rd, Brook!\ n. ' \ 11236 11 arpur's f l'fry Arthur Nevid, 2.015 '>hore Pkw\ Brookhn. '- Y 1121-1 l\ Club Kathleen Neville, 5149 Thomp;on Rd Clarente. "- 'r 1-10! I IM '>octl'r 3, 4, Co Rec Soct!'r 2, 3, 4 Co RPc r ootball J Co R!'t \ ollE'\ ball I, '>pJCC<;h1p lMlh Barbara Ne uh edel. 17 \\ood \\e, \ \,1s,apequa. ' Y 11751! Co·Rt•c football \ olle\ball. floo r RC'p 1 2 lt1gh Hopl'' 2, RA l -1 Be th Newman, 3(XJ '- Barton ·\\ e. ' = \ \ <1~<;dJlPCJlhl , "- Y Charl es Nicho lson, 211 Oak\\C>Od Rd lluntington. 'Y 11~-1 1 Leslie Nickel, 2Y Rumlord Rd King., Pdfk, '- \ 1''75-1 Gary Nielson, -lh C(•dar Dr, Hun11ngton ' Y 11-43 Co Rt•c football I 2 1\1 Sollball l, -1, '>\\ 11nrrnng fC'clm 1, \\ C'mber Space Ship Earth Karen Nie lsen, 93 l B\ tord Blvd End\\ C'll ' Y li-1,0 Ro be rt Nimphius, 11 l8 H ~m.in Ave, BJ} Shore, ""Y 1 l''Ob '>oltball l . .J, Voll1·,b,1ll J. -1, B."ketb,111 l. -1 hmtball 1, 4 I lo(kev l 4 Daniel Nilling, l>'J 40B 186 Ln frc'>h \\c>c1dO\\\, ' y 11365 Jo hn A Niza lowski, RD ::: l l31•rk~hirC' ' Y 11- ~> '>p1·( ulat i\ 1· I 1t t1on '>oc 1el\ Engli..h llonof' Howard Nizewit z, -140 E 2 lrd <;t ..., Y . N Y llX.110 llrgh Hopi'' H 5 Club: 1\1 <;01tball ~ome folk' \\ould lw happ\ to h<l\C one d rc•am conw tru!' but e\l'r\th1ng \OU gather" lll'>t more• that \OU tJn lme " Abduraham an A Njai, K<1langba. '>1C'fra Lc•one Rt•pubtrc \\ l''t ·\tnt.i \ P ·\lrrcan '>tudenl \'-OClcHIOn -b-7Teri Noren, -1 '>lwrrddn A\P, \\l \ ernon ' 'r I 152 Ruth Parker, '>-12 \an Burt•n )t R1dgP\\ ood '- I 07-150. Susan Parker, Bl Hudson l\ve Roow\.e ll. '\J Y 115""5 Abb y Parness, b:-'5 A\e I Brookl~n ' \ 1 1221 S""rrnmrng fram, I, 2 3, 4 Jo hn Parry, 15-12 Park •\\e \\C'rrtck ' \ 11566 - l\.I 1, 2. J. -1, Harpur Chorale> l,111\t•r,11\ Choru'>, Colleg1um \\ us1cum, RA. Cl\\ Nancy Pasquarie llo, 7221 "' e \\, Brook I\ n. '- Y 1123-1 Stephen Payne, 275 PaC111c '>l 'vlas,c11wqua Park.NY 11762 Ii\\ Soccc•r, Softball football . 1loor Hoc kl"\ Spacl''>hip Earth Joseph Pazienza, 39 Burhc1n' AH' \ onkero,, ' \ 1070 1 B1ngh.irnton & H.irpur S~mphon~ . Pere uo,s1on & \\ ind Lnsembl1• Leopo ldo Perez, 115 E 16<Jth St Bronx, ' Y Pipe Drt'<lm Photo Edrtor C•\LASU Up,,ard Bound Kare n Perkins, 1825 PE>mbrooke Lc1. \ e'>tal "\ 13850 Rc>cep11oni'l 'l'\\ man Hou'e Ren•plloni't Chaplain 's Otf1c C' Susan Pe rry, I.JC) 6l A'h '\\l', flushrng , .Y 11355. Naomi Person, l r-87 75th Rd. F1u.,h1ng . '- Y 11367 Bonnie Pesacov, 3578 Tu,tala St '>P.iford. ' \ I T78l Cynthia Peterson, 13 \ a''M Pl. Sc.iNl.il!', ..., \ 10583 Mara Pe ttie, RD l B:>. 102 \\est li urlt'\ ' Y 12-191 l\ 1 1, 2. l . -1 (\ U'- T) Brngh,1m Drrnkrng Club, Pre' 4 Diane Pie la, 210 l'arh1<»~ Dr. Rochestt>r, "- \ 1-1625 Prli' Hc•,1llh '- e'' -.lett er ' "'" 111,111 Council 2. 3, -1. ll arpur'' I (•rr\ 2. '> tuden t \ olunteer Center l Ro bert Pierson, 92 \ \ ooch Rd. ' B,1b, Ion ' \ 11-o l I\\ Racquc•tl>all l .J ~ollball 2 -1 RacquPlball Team -1 Campu'> tour gu1d£' 4 Mark Pi zzolato, 15 CampdPn La . Cammack, '- \ 11-25 - Coordmator ot Consult mg <;ourtt''· �\\Jth Dt•pl \\ho\ \\ho 1n 1\nwrn an Col ege,, r .\ \\ath DPpJrtnwnl Compull•r Cour'e Lori Platz, lh 54 CIP<H\ 1e\\ l xp Ba\ "de ' '! 11360. Janet Plotkin, 3065 C1and Con((rnrw, Brom. ' 'l 10.\(>8 Diane Poch, 2015 \\.iin St , \ e'tal ' ) 13850 James Policastri, Tompl..tn' Rd . \ erbank ' 'l 12585. Jordan Pollack, 1- \\ Clitt Dr. Gre.il '-.e<I-. '-) 11020. Mind y Pollack, l \la\ lair Dr '-. Brook!\ n, '-. Y 11234 l linman l la l1to,1s, OCC internship, Coli1mbu' 'ichool I linman RA. '.>c>lc>cl1on Comm1 ll l'C' ll1g C,1>lC'r Program EliLabeth Porter, 107 Cre,tmonl Rd , Binghamton. r-.. ) 1l'l05 Emi ly Porter, 15<> l 7lJ C,t "- \ '- Y 10021 Yolanda Potasinski, 2 IO· 21 58 AH• Ba\ >1de ' \ 1I l64 High Hopl'' David Po te !, 108 llulmt·r AH' ) unkNs ' '! 10703 Lakt• L1c•lwrman Ca1C'ltP , e,\lng At adc·m1t Chairman 2 C.irnl\ al ;\uc lion 76, ' •'''1ng Collc·iw Council R.\ It\ fC Amy Potozkin, 55 ror,ha' Rd , \\onw' ' ) 1(J<J52 r Harriet Prensky, .?O<J 20 18 .\\P, Ba,,1de, ' ) 11 !60 Sharon Prizant, Old RI 1-, l erndJle ' Y 1T43 She ll ey Pro bber, 13- lO 80 St Hcl\\ arc! Bearh . ". ) 11414 ll1nni.m College Rc>s1dc>nl Assistant . P1pP Orc>am 'it.ill St even Pruskin, 105 ll h6 A\e, f orest Hills, l l 375 - 1,1kP L1e lwrman G<11c>lll', Broome> Closet, I\\ I 2, 4, Co R('{ 2, l, 4 <;tuden1 '>c>nate 2, Harpur Collegt• Counc ii l 4, '.>tudc>n l Assoc1at1on 2, 4 'iU1' ) ll Council 4, '-e" 1ng College Council J 4 Jesse Rabinowitz, 2S 15 'l ale> A\C'. Bronx. '- ) 10469 r ilm '>ouc>t' Colonial Pia\ er' Asher R.1boy, h05 \ allc>\' It'" Dr End'' c>ll "- ) 1 l-(1() - \ \u'IC D1rC'C tor tor A L1ttll' '-1ghl \ \us1t Comp.in>. Charl1t• Bro"n Stud<>nl Conductors \\ind En'c'mbll' Marla Raff, 55 D1.imond Dr, Pla1m 1e" , ' ) 11803 Harold B Ramsey Jr, 2h98 8th •\\ <' \ Ian "- ) HXHO \ ar'll\ Baskc>tball I, f1eds Black C,tudent Union 2 l Jud1c1ar1 Comm1ll<>c' I, Pre'' Agent l'ldywnghh \.Vorbhop, 1\ dmi'>1on> Committee Pc><>r Coun,c>lor Je ffre y Ramson, 26 l \.l ain 'it. Johnson Cit\ I r'90. Lee Ranaldo, 11 Jo,c•ph L,1 [ ' orw1ch, "- ) I l~Jl 5 Pc>r,on lxh1b1t1on Unl\ers1t\ Art Gal lN\ Surnnw r 77, 3 Per,on 'h°'' rint• Art> L1brar\ St•pt ·On 77,' I rom hC're on 11 ~ 1mpm>1ble to tell Patri cia Rattigan , 215 \\.i1n St, Binghamton. ' ) 13905 Donna Reca nt, 9 Brol-.d\\ Ln, Great 'ec k ' ) 11023 Diane Recchia, 205 \\ia\t>fl\ .\\ C' \\amaroned: , "-) 10543 Co Rec 'io1tball, \olle\ball. 1-ootball ing \I m 1c• Commit tee> A \.10 Social Comm1ttPc', ltughc>s Hall C,oc1al Com Lesli e Reibstein, 5445 '-Pt hc>rland A\ l', Bronx. Y 104~ 1 Childrc•n' -. Unit Ps1cholog1 Dept, OCC ln tc>rn, UrlMn 4 11 Prog1am Nancy Ellen Rei ch, 1lh113c>rn,ud Dr, West bun, " y 11590. Nancy Reid, 38 Delawc1rc• f pkc•, Delmar ' ) 12054 Clifford Resnick, 18 Sht>rman, Plc11m1e\\ , ' Y 11803 - L.il-.c• L1l'lwrrn<1n C.i1ctte Columnist . lock Fu I 01 '-.ut' Gol1 lc>am 2. \olle,ball Coach 3, H frt'<l' \ 1gran '>oc 1Pl\ Ga il Resnikoff, - 1 TO\\ n'end .\\C', :-..e,, burgh '-) 1255C ' <''' Karl Reuter, Brool-.d.1lp Rd, \\ahopac '- Y Hh4 I 'il-.1 kam Trl'a' 1, !. l Ginnine RibolO\\ , 188- 4-th St Brool,.,,n '-) 1120.J Jeann Riedl, 464R GorgP Rd Cazc>no' 1a ' ) 1 \<l()'i Scott B Rindner, l I Dm c>r TNr \\on,C'\ '- ) 1cJ<r;2 Harold Rilnter, 18 1'.ieroeg,11 148 'it Brook!\ n , '- Y 112 lb Phi BPt.1 1',1ppa I\ \ Ba>l-.l'tball I, 2 l High Hope·'· Pl.int P"o,1olog\ Journ,11 Cub Lorraine Rispo li, 5b4 Bc•llmorc' Rd . E '.\eado" , '- ) I 15'i4 'i\ nc hron11t•d "" 1mm1ng .J Ange l l Rive ra, 269 ". P\\ lc>rw1 AH' Brool.-1\ n "- ) I 12CP I c>nung Club 4 CI\\ Re'ld ent t\~'" t ant 0 1w1 d,1 Raymond Rizzi, 10h7 I w1111ng Circle•, [nd1rntt , ". ) I l~60 Pipe> Drc•.irn OC( Photo Edi tor Jeffre y C Robert s, RD = I Ha' iland Rd Glt•n' falls, ' Y 12801 Melissa Roberts, POB 'i01 , I "hk1ll ". '! 12524 Judy Robertson, h2 48 82nd <.t \\1ddlc \ 1llage, ' ) 11 l'.'<J lutricif Robinson,-:;- \\artin Or L.niondalP '- Y 1155 l B'iL llm1rd Corrc•,pondence Program Big llrotht•r Big <,1,tc•r '>tudPnt \\anagc•r Clwl'rll'ddl'r 1 B..,L I 2, ..,usquehann.i \ alll'\ I tome (Big '>"tc'r) Bm' t.. C1rb Club \ch l'CH Nancy Rogers, 402 <, Llm1ra '> t, .\then' Pa 113810. Blaise Rogovich, 214 11 36 \\e Ba1s1dc>, "- ) 11lhl Shari Roher, 14 C)tiakP La. Pl'arl R1\ e 1, '- ) 10%5 Nelson Ronsvalle, 18b Con klin A\e B111ghamton ' Y 1l'lOl I\\ I 2 Che'' Club. Steven Rosard, l.,hl \\anl\n Or, Ha,ert o\\n , Pd 19083 I\\ 'innl'r 2 3: I\\ Ba,kc•tb.ill 1; l\I Hocl-.1'\ 2 4 Cl\\ lhl',Jll'r Production' I, 2 Joyce Rose, 59 10Qul'l'n' Bhd \ \ ood,1dt>, '- ) 11 i~- O LOC,) <oc1Pnt P lournal "c·cretar' Die 1--in,on Co111mun1t' 1 Campu' Rt•p of CCHD, I larpur ..,, rnphon\ Orr:ht•,tra \\(•mlwr 2 4 Andrew Rosen, 10 Bello"' Ln , \ \on,P\ ' ) 109)2 Weslie Rosen, lO I ,1\0fll<' La . l<'richo "-) 11-51 Steven Rosenbe rg, 14'1 IO 88th 'it , Ho,-.ard BPach, '- ) 11414 I\\ & Co Rl'c fver\thing. H1nm<1n (olll'gl' R'\ Regina M Ro,enbe rger, 8 Peri\\ 1nkle Dr, 1lolwm1.i " ) 11 7 16 Co R<'t rootball l . <ot udy 1\ 1Jro,1d Gra1 •\u,tria l Be njamin Rosenblatt , 12 'ivc a more )t Hun I '>la ' ) 11-46 And rew 1 Rose nblum, r; Clm er11c>ld Rd, \ allP\ <;trc•,1m "'l 1 l'JOI \\ .\'i'>.\IC DP\elopmental CPnlN \ oluntPPr, Pn•' I rt•,hman Oric>nlat1on Progr,1m Amy Rosenthal, 2 C.11,1lpa L.1, \ allP\ Stream, P1pP Drc>.im Lakl' L1c>l)('rm,111 Gazette, Co' ) Rl't \ ol!C'\ ball l footb,111 l Allan Ro!>enzweig, 24 Ht•rf.;im<•1 t\\e He\\ 1<'11, ". 'l 1151\ \ II R\\ "-<''" [)ppl Dorah Ro!>enzweig, 18 l~amC'l La Huntington , , , 1174 3 Mark Roshkind, 11- lkl 1,1vc>n i)r Yon I,. er,, ' Y 1070 l I au ·\ lph.1 L pli,on FJI! 75 , Spr111g ~-,. \ Jr'ill lla"•ball 1'1~5 . lntr,1mur,1! 'port'> f <111 74 Spring ~- -:;, ih Co·Rt•t I ootball 71 -h. PrP' B.17001...,1 Jop (!uh lour C.wdt' '>u1wr\1'>or T•\ /oolog\, \ 1u.. 1rt'•'' B1•,H h Club l m 1•r,· Club Ste' en Ja) RO\!>, 'HO I ,um J " Bh d \\ 1,1111'\ It• '- ) 14221 I\\ footb.ill 1 4 I\\ '-,01th.ill 1·4 I\\ B.1-.l-.Plb,111 I 4 floor Hocke'\ I 4 R,1((llll'tl><1ll ·\"m 1atl' 'iporh [d1tor P1pl' l)rp,1m Eric R o!>~um, 14 Orch,1rd !till Dr, \\on'C'\ , ") 10952 \ Jr'll\ Tc•11111' 4 \ r', \\o't \ JluJhol' P1JH'r I\\ lootb.ill B,l\l-.!'ll><1ll, Hocl-.e' ..,011b.il1, Ral<1u1•tb,1ll Fran Rolfu!>, I dgc'\\ .llc•r I .1 " ' 'at 1-. '- 'l ICY-160 l d11nr Hinman )p.irbool-. R\ l h nmJn Colll•ge Bonni e Roth, 4h Ranch L,1, l'la1m 1c•\\ "- ) I ltlOl Clifford Roth, 31 1\1ntc•nt C,t 1l1ngh<1rnton "- ) I NOS \\ ll R\\ 11 ,irpur IC'lt'\1'1on \\ orbhop. \\ l'lghl I 1 1l1Jl~ 1 2 l 4 Kenneth Jay Roth, -2 lhc•rr\ Dr Pla1m IC'\\ '- ) 1180 I Phi Be 1,1 1'.app.i I rPa' B1olog\ Club, lr.i1111ng Coordin.itor lt1gh Hopl'' I\\ Footb,111 Smct•r '-,01tb,1ll, Ba,l,.1•tb.ill floor hocl-.C\ \\.ii<'• rolo. l mt>rgl'nt \ \ IPdtl .ii TC'(hn1uan - Harpur ~ fc•rr\ \ oluntt•1•r Bingh,11nton GC'nPral Ho,1J11.il , Oric>ntalmn Comrrnlll'l'. H111m,111 Prl' \ \ed Forum , \RC C l'R 111,truc IOI Jeffre) Ro th, 22 Ra\ IP" , \\C', Binghamton '-) l l'IOI I\\ 'port' Tlw -r;C'r,, l.itent [nNg\ Elaine Rothman, 3~54 l oc u't A\ l' Se.i1ord ". ) 11~Bl Howard Rothstein, 'J Janw-. St C,u11ern ") Harp ur 'ik1 Club ll 1g Brotht·r. B \IT \R Lois Rotunno, IO<i ". •\ d,1111' Aq' Endicoll 'l IPfl() Ken neth Rubel, 150 l'I 'i8th Rd, flu,h1ng, './ Y 11 lSS Janet Rubenstein, 14 llrool-. 1'<1th Pl.i1m1c>\\, I IHCll. Henry Rubin, 28 11 Clc•Jr\ ll'\\ hp\ C)ul'l'n'. I\ ) 11160. William Rubimtein, 'I I I eon.i Ct, Ll'\ 1llcl\\ n , ' ) 11 ~sh lklt.i (,r .imrna H.ish Keith Rudolph, 14 B1,1dlC'\ Dr "'<'" C1t1 '- ) IO'J)(i Lo rraine Ru ggirello , h85 BPml•Jll \\c> 'itaten hi.ind ".) 101 10 Mid1ele Rya n, 2'1 I 11th 'ii '- ) 137'10. Je ffr ey S,1ckett, 107 B\ard <;1 John,tO\\ n ' ) 12(J'h Keith Saks, 2h0 1 Glc•n\\ood Rd. Brool-.1\n ".) 11210 Barbara Salvietti, r 'ilwrrv 1,1 Haupp.iugc·, ") I\\ \ollC'\ll<lll Randy Samuel \, II RPchHiod Dr l'la1n' 11·"' , r-..: ) I IBOl I \\dill to bc> \Ollf tr1l'nd '- ) Carole Sa nder, 142· 14 2h A\C', I lu,h111g , '-) 11 354 Robin Sand ers, h~ 19 l<JH ~l I lu,h111g, "Y 11 'b5 lhngh,1mto11 Conu·1t Comm1"1on. R1d1ng 1 follrl'' Roger Sannwald , 4'1·1 Crl'l'dPn Dr, \\1ddlPtm\ n, ' 'y l()<J-l() Milton Sant iago, B1ngh.i111ton , '-'I 11901 Danny Saphire, IOhlJ l 9 'it Brook I\ n , :--; ) I 12l0 [,11-.t• Lwlwrm.in C.d/l'lle I, 2. l, l\1 l 2 l 4 Lisa Ross, 31114 (,r.ind ConcouN•, Bronx ' ) 10458 '>pau•,h1p I arth \\ onwn·, \ ar,1l\ "" 1m TPam 1, 2, ! , 4, Co· Rl't \\ .itl'f Polo 2. l , 4. Co· RPc \ ollt·11><1 l 4 Nina Ross, <n, Jack,on 'it Baldw111 HMbor, l I , Robert Sarathan, '12 f)p\ on Rd DPlmM, :--; Y 120S4 Theodore Sare nski, I 14 'ifw1 man '>t , Onc•1d,1 , ". Y 13421 l l<•adof'iO\\ llJ1or111gand \ch "111g 'ipr\ 1c <''· RA :--;p\\ 111g Collc>gl', 1rp,1s "t'\\ ing 4, Editor l IC., t\t1C11c>n 19~r, Co (h,11rpl'r,on Robert Sass, ~-i krl\ l'I, \ allP\ ..,trl'.im. ") 1Vi80 'itudt•nt A"olldllon I 2 ACf l , I\\ 1, 2 115-( 3 4 Scott Ross, r,- Hungr1 H.irbor, \a.le\ Stn•arn '- ) 1 158 I\\ lloc kt•\ -4 - 5, -b. 77 I\\ '>O< c t•r Lynn Marie D Sattler, ·I l Canion 'it ll.i1d,\1m\1I< '-Y 1mr l\l'>port,l, 4 R'\ �()1(ktn>on ( omrntlll'P I, 4 1wcrC'l.irv tor I>< k no.on 2 Alan Saxe, I lh Bi•ll Blvd B,1y"dC', :-.. Y 11 lhO '>( hnol ol Mgrnl org<lnt1dlton, \'\I IRW Rddto '>lJlton, IM '>of1!),1ll RJ<qUC'tb.111, I ool b dll 2 l, 4 Ted Sca la, ~l lh Concord 1\V!', lttllP '<t>ck, t'.. Y 11162 I \1 Hd,kl'I b.ill 2, 1, floor Hoc key j 4, '>oltbJll l, 4. Un1v1•r<,tty Judie tJI Board, Un"l'"''Y "l'W'f>Jpt•r Na ncy S(appaticd, 80 WP'! 'it, H.irmon, 1'.:) 10528 Linda Scharf, .., l mdNrnJn Ld 'v\onwy, NY 1()<152 H.irpur 'il..1 Club 2, l1·w"h '>tuckn1 Union. '>tud<'nl \ olunic•er 1wrvtc t''>. p,ychology Club Susan Scheck, 4555 Hrnry I tud,on Pkwy, R1vc>rdal1>, ~ Y 10471 Jame~ Sche we, 14 l <ikc>'>horr Pl, Y\alervltl'l, ...., Y I\\ I 001b.ill Ba,kl'lhJll, '>oc cer '>ollbJll, \I' 01 TJu •\lpha l p'tlon 4 Cliff Schiffman , 25 \lf'ddowl.irk Rd, Pon Cht>'>IE'r '-. Y 105 7 1 Sandra Schiffman, 122 '>ad dl(• La, Lev1ltow11, 1" y 117% Lynne Shifreen, 67 Chc•\lt'r '>1, '>tdmford, Conn 069(J5 I i1gh I lop!'' Cri'" C!'nter Ric hard Schirtzer, 14<JI I 2nd, Brool..lvn ") 112 IO '>tudPnl Advl\orv Cornrn1tlee Phtlo'>op hy l>!'pl 2, l, 4 Craig Schlesinger, IF l '>PdwJnl lJr, I\ IC'rm k, ") 11566 l'tpP Dream 'i1a1f \\rtl<'r. IV\ '>porl'>, Co·Rec '>porh Cdplam or l'Jt \ltll hell''· \.\HR\\ '<l'vv s DP pl Producer " Pv\\c J\ter. Stall Mt•mbl'r Produt lion ()ppl Amy Schmertz, 24211 Kayron l.c1," BellmorP. "I y 11710 Glo ria S( hrnidt , BX 165 RD :::: I "it•" ark \Jllc•y, ..... ) 1\811 David Schmuckhe r, 14lJ 1081 '>t Hov,ard (IP,1ch, "Y 11414 ll'nnt' l1•JJ11 I Laura Schnall, 8 C.lo uc c•>tl'r (I, (,rpJI "'l'c lo. , y 1122'1 Carol Sc hneider, 164.l LvcltJ A\l' llmon1 ".J Y I l(XJ! \\incl I nwmblP, \\ onwn ' \ ar"tv ll.l'kc•1b,1ll I I\\ ~oltb.tll BJ\kl'lb.ill \ollpyball, \.\di Pr Polo I 4 Howard Sc hn e ider, !72'1 Rt•Pr Kd, Lndw!'ll, "' Y I l""'(iO l'tpt' D ream Lauri e Schneider, 16 Oh 212 '>I HJV\tcf<' Y 11 lnO l'tpl' Dn•,m1 Harpur '>k1 Club 1 P\\A Neil Schn eider, b-1 12 21 - ' ' BJ\ "d"' ' Y 11 lh4 I\\ '>oil ball. f'Jdcll1·b.ill. \lf'mb!'r '>l1p1wd [)"' I 'l7h 7 11 Susan Schneider, 2 I 111h '\vc• " Y, '-. Y 10011 Steven Schoe nbach, -84 PJrk 1,1 '- \Voodmt'rt', ") ll'iBl ( .1p1.11n 8 '-c,. lrumµ I 2 I 4, All I\\ I 2 ! 1 ln•,1 ·\\\ ()4 William Schuk, 11 ') ' Harrt,on '>t John,on C.tl\ " ' 11,'JO. Beth Schulman , ll8· 12 IS I \\ t• Howard B!'<l< h '-) 1141-l L,1!..P ltt•bfo>rrn.m (,.11t•tt<' l'1pr DrPan1 Li sa Schume r,% IE -y '>t, Brool..lvn "Y 112 lh Riding ( lub lt111rn.in HJl1to'" Co Rt•c I oolbitll I \ olh·~ bi!ll l C.l11m.il •\.,.,1st.int Ll\e orw d,1\ ,11 d I trlH' .ind tomorro\\ wtll t.ikC' (.ire• ol ti ,Pl I Isabe l Sc hwalb, 1212 '-t'\\ kirk AH• Brookh n. "- ) 11 1 If) \\,111Jgt'r Boo!.. l\t h,mgr Paula Schwartupfe l, 22 Br,1mblP l cl \,frlv1llP, ..... ) 11-·lh Se rgio r hwartzman, 21-0 B,1\ Bhd •\ llanl tt BP.Jt h " Y 11 '>ll'l \ Jr'-t I\ '><H 1 pr 1 Lo ri SCh\HitLcr, llO f't•I I t•r c..irdl'n Cit\' :-; y h!O Linda Seg li n, lB- l Orlo11 "' l'. Bronx. " Y HJ4hl Scott Seidner, .hhO B.itdwldt'r '>t Broolo..I\ n, ') Gayl E Selkin, 52 Cit!! Dr, H1ckw1lle, ~ Y 11801 Jt'\Vt>fi '>!Udt'nl vntOn Amy Selwyn, 65·82 lhO ~I, 1lushrng "- Y 11 lh5 Co RI'< I oolball 2, l 4, I\\ RJ((JUelball 2 !, Softb.ill .l, l, 'ioc cC'r 2. 3. Volll'vball 2, I, Wa1r•r Polo 1 Bria n Semle r, 101 Bt•cJ< h Ave.~ I 'Y 10!06 I\.1 I 2 l 4 I \.1 Releree 4, Pre• Ld\\ Club 3, 4, Accounlmg & Mgmt Organi1at1on 2, 3, 4 John Shade, 248 Ea.,tNn Pl..wy, Farmingdale. Y 11735 11rw "-ab,1kovSoc1e1y Robe rt Shaiman , 26'1 Bay Aw, Hunl Bay, N Y 11743 Margare t Sha ll ey, 44,B 1llJ 'it Bell!' Harbor, " Y 116<14 f\ \!\ ork<.hop Vivian Sharton, 244 4h 571h Dr Dougld,ton, " Y 11162 lo Chaiqwr>on Dtl'l ,1· Thon 7'i tor La>le>r '>c•al Steven She inwald, Gl<>n \\'tld Rd, GIPn \'\ tld, "Y 1l7!8 '>1uden1 Dining H.ill 'v1anager Jewish '>ludl'nl L nton I 1., 4. lunior YP.ir A.broad l. Judat( '>tud11•> UndPrgr,1duJIP Commilll'P 4 Andemola Shekoni, ..16 'iJ IC'wu S1, '> u rul<'r<' LPgos. "ltg<'rtJ S1udenl Union A\\Oc, Alrtt.in C,tudenl'> Assoc. 1gertan '> ludPnl Union, I .im alwavs 1n1t•r1•stl'd 111 c11lV Pducdltonc11 acttvil\ \\ halevc•r t> .iva1labll' lor tlw \vPll being ol mankind Bernice Sheldon, 2440 MJrie Cl Bellmore•, "') 11710 High Hopps 2, 3, -1, WHRW 3, 4, I idq>Lir\ r err\ 2 Gregory Sheldon, 12 Punt.in A\P, Forest Htfl,, ' y 11 r'i <;pm! ITil' d po,lc ard when vou ge>t 11 1ogc•t lwr Robe rt Shelley, 21 RenC'l' Pl 'v\ao;sapequa, "' Y 11762 IM fool ball l Harpur'> I erry 2 3 Pe nny She mtob, 78 20 21 Avt', Jackson HP1ghls, ' ) llr'<J. Patricia She ridan, 6 Cromv... rll Pl Se.i Chi!, '- Y 11579 Jack Sherman, 170 I Ave \., Brooklyn, Y 11215 Robert Sh e rwood, 1626 LN>11Jrd Dr, EndwPll, -... ) 1 PhO David Shifren, +I Leroy '>l, Bmghamlon "- Y I 1q()5 Lawrence Sh ice, 29 \ 1l'rsNe.iu Ave, Mt Vt>rnon, "'Y 1055 l IM I oo lba ll , Hockey, B.iskl'tbal l, 'iollball I, 2, I 4, Tutori ng Barry Shrizn e r, 56·07 208 '>I Bavs1de. " Y 11164 I larpur ( horale Collegtum Choir Adinah Shulimson, 45 l.irch lJr, "-ew Hydt' Park, " 'r 11040 t\C ttvP in fhl'al(•r, o\.lprnlwr Cider 'v1tll l'l<1yhousC' 2 'l'asons Ire ne Siegel, F77 lndt'J)('nclt>nce Ave. 8( Bronx " Y 1046 3 RA Hinman 77, 78, Co Rt•c foolbJll 75 76, 77, I\.\ floor I toe kt>\ Tl. 78, Htnman Ltit IC' Theall'r Big 'it\ler Program Joe l Siegel, li70 f ll '>t Brookly n," Y 11234 IM Volll•yball 7'i, 76, 77, 7U, I A /oology WrtlPr tor Hdltto>1s, VI' BaLookd Jot• Club. Volunwer RA lnter\1PwPr Hinman C oll1•gc•, Pres Beach Club Lo' er' llub Nancy Siegel, 59·40 Quel'n' Blvd, \'\'ood'>lde, ..... y 11 i-~ Steven Sierigk, 15511 oml1nson Ave, Bronx, "' y Moni ca Silas, 10 I remonl i\ve Bingham ton, -...) 11901 \larstl\ B.i,kt•lb.ill 1 Debra Si lbe rste in, lom.'' Rd. B'< 397 RD2. \ P\tdl ..... Y 11850 Sharon Silbiger, 142 H untprs Ld, Wtll1a111w1lle, ' ) 14221 Fred Sileo, 1362 bllth '> t. Brookh n, NY 11214 I \1 Ch.impton B.isl..etball lo Re( '>ollball Parttctpdnt 1n IV\ football . llocke' . Ire ne Silver, 80 Lincoln Aw, hi and Pai I.. '- Y 11558 Susan Si lve r, 11 BrtJrt ltlf Rd '>pnng V.il ll'y,..., Y 1097~ Dorm Pre~ 1 Council Rep 3. 'vlembt•r Acclg Jnd \\grnl Org Melanie Silverberg, 80 58 Ltllle '-.eek Pk w~ Floral Park '- Y 1100-1 I\,\ '>upervtsor I 4 l'v1 Water Polo 1,2 l 4 \ollt'\b.ill l,.l, 1.4 Co Re< Footbal l 1, 2 3, 4 Co Rl'c '>mcl'r 2, 3, 11.trpu r College• Council 4, RA I, 4, I rnnom1c s Und1•rgr.id Advisor\ Comm1t lee De bra Silve rman, 150· 16 "- Corona A\'l'. \ alle\ Strt•c1rn " Y 11580 Joanne Silverman, 519 Bc•Jch 1 38 St llc>llt• Harbor, r..; Y 11694 Stua rt M Silverman, 6170110th '>I, for('\I Hills, ' Y 1I l75 I our 'v\.1n<1gc>r H.irpur Chor.tit> l. 4 I \1 vollpybilll 1 2. Opt>ra \\'ork,hop 2 Coll<•g1u111 \1u'ircum 4 Fern Si lve rstein, 111- '>hl'ldon Dr \.\ C''ilhur\ , "'y 11 'ilJO Ettore Simeone, l7 Clwl'>C'd Ave, " BJbylon, NY 11701 Worked for Quoth<i & Clan•nclon: Hl'IOry Dl'pl Ach t ~ory (om Steve n Si mon, 110 ldgc•wood Dr Orangl'burg, "'I 10%2 Pht BPta Kc!ppa. IV\ Foo1b.ill 2 I, Soccpr I, 4 '>ollball 1 2 I, Bowling 2, I. '>k1 Club 2, l, Ba'>kC'tbal l 1, 2, l Peter Simone, 111 l'lvmouth Rd, Pl,11nv11•w "-< Y 1180 l Produt 11011 \1,111.igc•r BC ( 4 E. LaSalle Sims, 100 Robl'rl St B1ngha1111on, "- Y 1llJO I Pre' 01 Bl.ic k i\\gml Org •\ \.1 () Joanne Singer, 2548 '> l:lr,m.irk A\'e ' BPllmoff', "< Y 11710 Btll1ard'> Cold 'i lrtke Carla Sinopoli, 50 C,1 AndrPv\ ~ Pl, Yonk('" " Y lff"05 Richa rd Sinopoli, 50 '>l Andre\"' Pl, Yonkl'" " ) 10705 Ric hard Sirull, 17 Bndle Rd '>pnng \all<'\,:-.. 'I 10977 Pipe D ream <;port' (d11or 1976 1977 Joseph Sitomer, 2254 I I owe '> '>t. " 'v\Prnc k, '-. Y 11566 - Pipe Drec1m Tracy Slack, RR l Box 281, Bedford, "Y 10506. Mona Slade, 9 Duke Dr >.,,;ew Hvde Park. "') 11040 Htnman Lt tlle Theater I, 2, Hinman Follt(''> l. Fred Slodkowitz, 41 4 Albem il rle Rd, Brooklyn, 'l Y 11..118 I'll\ softball I 2. I 4, Floor hoc kt>y 2. 3 4. Poker Club, Gamblers Anonymou,, Harpur Law '>oc tl't\ Joy Smilon, 37 Gre!'nlree Ctr, \i\ e;lburv, L I 11590 Co thairperson of 75 ew1ng O n e nl at 1o n, coorcl1na10r of "lpw1ng Big Broth1•r/'i1ster Progrc1m, Dorm 'eu 1, NCI Rep 2 Rr'>ldl'nt A;s1s1an1 Debo rah Smith, 6870 )t>nl'ca <;1 [lm1ra. '-. Y 1405<J Co rec socct>r I 2. '-.ewman Houw Counc 11, r re.,hmen and '>Op h rep, l:ltg '>t,l<'r progr.irn Ir yr Doreen Smith, 3 l a tJyelle Ave, BPlhp age, "- Y 11714 I iarpur's I erry Floyd Smith, 6 Fore'l Brook Rd. 'ipring \I.ill<'\ NY 10lJ77 Jose ph Smith, 309 Wood'> Rd, "' Babylon. "Y - <;UNY Bingh am ton I o ur Guide, Chai rm.in B1oc ht>rni-try Sympo.,1um, High Hopes. Criag Snow, 2465 Haring S1, Brooklyn, 1-.. Y 11235 IM toolball l 2, l, -I IV\ ba;k!'tball I 2, 3. 4 Ira Sobotko, 2251 Knapp '> t, Broo kl ~n. 1-..) 11229 Elinor Sokal, 203 Ardmore Ave, Slall•n hl,rnd , ..., y 1031 4 Ke nneth Sold, 24 10 Barkpr Ave Bronx. "' Y 10467 Judith M Solheim, 1l <;urrpy La, 'VldS'>df)l'qua, NY 11762 - Horseback R1cl111g Club I , Sk i Club 2, co rl'c sollball 2, vollPyb.ill 3, HEAD . lootball 4, '"alc>r polo 4· YU"- T t hrt>rleader 3, 4, dc1nct' club 4. Untverstt\ Choru; 1, 2, Chtldrt•n ~dance lhl'dtre 4 French Club I, 2 Resident A,>1,lanl Ro be rt Solomon, 69·40A 186 l ane, flu'>htng, t-.. Y 11365 8 No frump, Co rec roo1b.ill William Solomon, 69 40A 186 Lane, I lu,h1ng, " ) I\,\ Sports. �Janice Sorge!, T41 Landing A\!' Bellmore ' \ 11-10 Co·r!'< footlldll I; \oll<>\b<Jll l, 2. '>ollball 2 Ralph Spaulding, 18 \11tclwll ·\\ p Binghamton. ~) 1l<l(Jl \.oll<>\l>.ill I. Bo~ling 1, l'v\ 1ootb,1ll I \ 'paguP), '>O! (Pr volleyball Bm\ ling B,1,l..C'lb.il 2. 1lo<>r Hoc keL '>ot tlldll l. -I Randy Specterman, I fronl '>t. B111ghamton. '-) I !<JI')) FtPrnal nothingne" "oka\, 11 \ou'r<' d1P"<'d tor It Noreen Spota, 136 Radd1ft!' Rd l'la111v1('\\ ' \ 1IHOl \\onwn·, C!'ntPr Un1vN'lt~ Choru~ Jeffrey Sprachman, l<Jl9 I \e Dr '>i>atord 'Y 11-Hl Louis Sroka, -lh furro\\ Lan!' L<>vlttO\\ n. ' \ High Hop!''> ( oum<>lor I<''' "h )tudent Union Pol1t1< al '-riemP Tutor Martha St. Mary, l'i<J Clarendon Rd. Uniondal!' "'y I l'i5l Douglas Staintow, lh C,horP Rd '-!'\\ Cit\ 'Y 1095h Joseph Stamm, 24 T11,1ram Ct, Roche't<'r. 'Y 14h2l I\\ t 2 I 4 f!'nting li>am l, -I Pipe Dr!'am l'hotogr.iph!'r I Kathy Stanley, 16-1 01\mpia Dr Rocht',tN. ' \ I-If>15 Neil Stansky, 2440 10 Hunt<>r A\!' Bronx, ' ) 1orc; Jeanne Sternman, 64 '-\Iller Blvd 'ivo,set 'J Y Michael Stark, l \ llKC'nt <;1 B1ngham1on '-. Y ll'lO'i \a1'1l\ B,1,<>b.1111 .2 I -1 Janice Starkey, 2 3- 1lall Av!', C,yr,H u,P, ~ Y I l20'i Ken Steiger, 805 lb,Pn St v\oodmNP, ' y 1 l'i48 '"' '>upPf\'1,or \ ar'il\ I<<' Hock!'\ Svnuon11Nl 1mm1ng. Un1vN,1 t) 'iymphon). H.irpur Br.i" (~uinl!'I Jane Steimer, -9 Court St Lanca\l('r 'Y 1405h \\pmllC•1 " I h!' l<tm<'' Gang' Folirth Y!'iH Fr<>,hman \''>0<1a11on. f<>nungleam -.i Co·Rec Sot tlldl l 75 . [ngll'h Ho nor' Program, SU!'.) London -- Compan\" St,1g<> \1an<1g<>r -5 Joel Stein, l(Xl 25 Qu<'em Bl\cl, Forest Hill'>, '- ) 11171 Contributor Pipe Dr<>am [ci1tor lukin Bl If '>t.i l<' '-tall "-\embPr Fox I rot; <; l R \IT m.igarnw Chairpet'on Ja11 Prowt t, Chairper,nn Bl ff '>t.itp Coll<'<' Hou'<' Comm. RP< ord Co op mc•mb<'r Susan Alyson Stein, l 'i \\'altC'rs Pl . Gre.it '-ed. 'Y l'h1 BC'IJ k.appa Harold Steinbach, l%5 '><'dgwKk Ave. Bronx. ' \ 10461 Edward Steiner, 8 Tudor Pl , Harhd<tle '-. \ 105 IO - Phi Beta J...app,1 , /oolog~ TA l. Biology T1\ l. l\1Baske1 ba ll I 2 l'vl'>oftball l, \P l'rl' H<'.ilth forum 4 Harpur s f Nr\ \ olunlec•r .\mbulanr<' I , 2 Richard Steiner, 111 Tardy L.i \\ antagh ' Y l 17<Jl - Wind [n,<'mblt>, H<trpur Orche~lril Andrew R Stephens, 22-1 Park AvP B111ghamton, '- \ 1390 I - "\PIRC Chairp!'rson, Pip!' DrE'.im. CIV\ CollC'ge Council I Harpur Coll<'ge Colmcil 3 4. '>tudent A~sembh 4. Ch,mman, Harpur CollPge Ac·adem1( C,tanclards Committ<'P 3. Michael Stepper, 2%5 Ave I. Brooklyn, 'i r 112l5 - 'Jucle.ir Ph\s1<1st' Club. l'v\ Basketball and Football Ell en Sterman, l 1 Curlis Pkw'r KC'OmOr<'. '-. Y 1422l Barbara Stern, 55 Oe!'r Run. Wat< hung, N J 07060 He lene Stern, 2121 .\\athi>w' Av<'. Bronx, 1'. Y 104h.2. Hillary A Stern, 240·.20 651h Ave, Dougla'lon, '-) 11 lhl - Pre La'" Club Pre'. "-r Public lntNC'st Group Marian Stern, 190') '<.irrag,msett Ave Bronx. c,,, ' ) 10-161 Mitchell Stern, 2B- I l 208 St, Bay'!dC' '- Y l I l60 I\\ Ba,ketball I 2. 3, 4 '"' '>oc<Pr 1 3 4 I\\ Football I, 4 l'v\ floor Hork<'v 1, 2. l. 4 [nwrgPnn \1!'<l1< di TC'< hn1< 1.in, \\'orked tor Civm I \1 T .ind RC'< r1•.1t1on '-upt>f\ 1<,or Jame~ Tandlich, 501 R1\Prd,1IE' •\\C' rnn~Pr,, ''r 10-oc, Lawrence Tannor, 5:- ( apri Dr Ro'I~ n. ' ) 11r;-1i Sharon Tasman, 240 CulpPppPr Rd \\11ll1,1mwillC' '- Y 1-1221 (o Rec lootb,111 l, Co RPc \oil!'\ b,11 l, Big Brolh<'r Theo Tatik, \ oorh" Pt '> "Jv.ick. '- \ 10%0 1\1 '>port' I 2 l -I Howard Tat7, ll20 B,11nbr1dgP A\P Bronx.'-.) 10407 Ciwg.i Dorm l'r<'' 'th. 'Ju,1 Ill'\\ 1n trom Chit .igo .inci Peter Tavlin, 180· 1q (,r.ind Cl'ntr.il l'~m y, J<1nh11< <l '- \ 11 l l.?. Shelly T.1ylor, l 118 J...1ng 'it Ind'' !'II " ) l l7h0 \ olunt!'t'r \\ ork Chen·Shiung Teng, 41 I arm Rei. '-1 J.imP'. '-i \ li-llO Donald Thaler, 1169 \\111\\ ood '\vP "1Nm k, ' Y 11 'ihh I\\ '-port' I 2 I, 4 floor R!'p 3: Collrg1um \\u,1C1,10 Orchestr.1 I 2 Jani ce E Thom, l'OB 51 4. 'wataukc•t. Y I 17ll - \\ho'\\ ho 111 •\nwritan Colleg<'' ,ind Un1vPrs1t1P'. M,1't!'r El<'< trin.in I .iRondP Boolh. 1'1 (1di>r \\111 <;pa,on PI) Booth f 11<,t Flot>r f loo11e<,, '>o '' C' lwa t on bodl\ .iga111'1 tlw c urrPnt bornp ce.i,rle"h 11110 1lw P"'t Scott I 1t1gNald Mark Thompson, Rombout R1dg!' Poughke!'ps1e '-. ) l 2h0 l Richard Tiff en, 'i8 /\l1dwood Cro'' Ro,lvn, NY Harris Tilevitz, h:' 28 Juno '>I I Or<''t Hill'. ' Y I 137'i )C'W1sh '>tudcnt Union, Dorm RPp '-e"111g ( olleg<' Counul P1pP Dream I I\I l ootball I Sotlb.ill l,2, l.4. Public lntorm.i 11on D1rt'nor '-A ' 7 4 Honors 111 H"tor; Richard Tomanek, 38 lO 20'> '> t, B,1ysich> ' Y I 1 161 - I 'vi '>port' Barbara Tompkins, 219 G1cinc>y .\\(' !'\\burgh, "J y 12'i'i0 Gary Topche, 'IO·Oh I 'i l '\\ (' HO\\ nrd 13E',H h, ~y 11414 A<<nun t1ng& "1,1nagPmPnl Org.in1za11on Carol Townsley, 20 Cir.inn.in Dr ( orning, '\J.Y 148!0 Robert Trachtenberg, <JI"' i<'wel Dr, \',1llPy "itrc•.irn,"'lY ll'i81 Leigh Treat , 4285 Chl',lnut R1rlgP Rd Tonawanci,1, Y 14150. Douglas Trezza, lb() 1loral t\V!•, Johnson C1 tv, " 'r l !790 Steven Tripp, 14 3 Allen St, John,on Cit\ Y IJ 7 'l0 - Omicron Delt.i fps1lon (fc onom1<' Honor Sot 1pty) Michael Troiano, 68 ( arlton Terr C,tP\\Mt 'v\anor, NY 115 30 - l\lt Bo"" l111g 2, 3, 4, Dorm Rep Ca;uga l, f rN' Cl TW 4 Michael Tucker, 166 l'i Powplls Cove Blvd. Wh1tr,1onc• ' Y 11l'i 1 Hou'e \ltanagN B111gham1on Cone ert Comm1"ion 1\.1 I ootball, Ba,k«thall Ho( k!'y '>oft ball I, 2, l, 4 Phil Tullman, 2410 BJrkPr A\P, Bronx, NY 10467 Robert Turchin, - CrabapplP Ln '-.anuPl NY 10954 I acro'w I. 2, l. 4, I l1gh Hop<'\, RA Valerie Turner, 2 308 Granci .\\!' Bronx '-. \ Nancy Tutton, 271 /1mmPrman. KPnmort• '< r 1422 l Cindy Tzerman, l l / Mo1art '-1. B1ngh<1mton. ' ) 1 l90'i ff'nnl' lC'nm '· vVompn'<, C!'nler Anthony Udo-lnyang, lkot Ahia. ( R <, N1gN1J lnt!'rnat1onal Afman ll.. '-1gl'rian 'ituciPnl As,oc allon. So« N Broome Counl; '-occ Pr As,oc 1at1on '77 Joel Vanini, 10 CrE'eksidC' I .ickawanna, NY 14218 'v\!'mbc•r CALA'iU. \.\odern Dan((• 4, Airo C.mbbpan Workshop 2 4 Ac 11\P 1n I ooci Co Op ii' I li91 Paul M Stevens, hi Lathrop A\!' Binghamton. ' y 13905 Bruce Stewart, RD :: l <,1..an!'alel<''. '-. r I l152 Kathryn Stewart, 2q for!'st Dr. Alban\, ' Y 12205 Cindy Sto ller, - \1\ incl,or S1 Islip, ' ) 11-51 Co Head \1anag<'r k.K Rt\ Co· R<'r Sol tball l; Co Rer \.ollC'yb<tll 3. Co Rec \\ atc•r Polo l Wanda Stollop, 1813 ( l l '>t, Bklrn, '< Y 1lll4 P1pp DrC'am, '-a< halah \1anagPr KmhN k.1trh<'n - m!'al shift' tall '7S, J'>U. Escn pC' Susan Straight, 6:" C.onasJ\\ ana St '-.om it h, "- \ l l815 Phi B<'lta 1'.<tppa (Psi ChaplPr) Pipe Dream l 'JP\\ mg DKkinson I heatpr I, 2. \\ ash1ngton ( ongrP"1onal lntprn l Honor' '-tudPnt Marcie Strauss, l l51 l 10th St Bklyn, '-. Y 112.30 Co RP< )oftball l fh(•.iwr In the• Womh l Robin Striar, 42 H 200 '-t, Bav"dP, "Y 1 I 361 Michael Strongin, 936 \V1llowbpnd l .i Bladwin, "') 11510. Chuck Strumfeld, 2280 Olinvillp .\vp Bronx. ' l 10467 Debbie Sulkin, 191 k.i>arsing Pkw) \.\ompy " ) 10Cl52 Lauren Susk in, .27 1 Beach 16 'ii , far Rorkaway, ' ) 1 ln91 CheNIPading 2 l'v\ \ollP\ball, lncioor SoccPr, V\.atN Polo l Carol Su rash, 480 I 1c•st.i Rd, Rot hestN '- Y l-lf)2o First floor flooz1P' [kla\\ar<> ~4. -5 Prps1cl!'nt f ourth YC'dr Frr,hman Club. 'v\embPr of thP The Jam<'' Gang" <o RC'( '-ortb.ill I 2 3. -1, VollE'yb,111 2, Indoor '>occPr l, 4, WatN polo 4, IM '-occer 4. Racquetb<tll 4 Racqu(•tball T!'.im 4 ewing RA l Jason Surow, 112 l 1ncoln Ave £ While• Plains, 'Y Hll>(J-1 Phi Beta Kapp.1 Co Ecl11or '-L.'-r·B SuE'n< c• Journal I , I \.I I 2 l, 4, Dorm Pr<''> 2, Col leg<' 1n thP \\oods luci1c 1a. Council 2; Harpur Col leg<' Counc ii l Fran Suskin, 445 \\ 240 '>t Bronx. ' \ 1046 l Brian Sweet, 87 '>wee! Briar Rd Ton.i ....rncla. '- Y 14150 RA CIT\'\. High Hope' l v" Winifred Swingle, 1- frPdN1c !.. '-t Binghamlon, " y l3'J01 Pet er Szendro, 102 10 &O Rd, f ores1 Hills, :-... Y. 11375 1"1 l. 4 Dorm Rep 4. Rt\ Deborah Taft, G l Fl\ P<trk Binghamton, ~ Y. 13905 Vincent Taffuri Jr, l l l Brick Church Rd, Spring \ alle\ 'Y 10977 IVI Footb,111 <,ottball 2, l, -1, �Ht•idi VanBclingham, J.1·, \\ 107th '>t, -.: Y ' ' i <,k ( ulJ I Randi Vecker, HI 5 I 2-l'I <;1, BP I !'rm(', " y X,h l f, John Vcr\ace, ' 'i 11> ll<'rk,hm· Dr, f Gr£><•nbu,h, ., Robert Vili n\ky, H ·\llwrrn.irlp Ave Huntington, 1 "'-lh l nrh·rgr,1d \\,indg<'nwnt Org.11111Jt1<>n IP\\ t\h <,1ud1·nt Union, Ski C'ub, Bmd1ng \1.in.ig1•r 75 78. l\I \ oll«\l>Jll I, 2, 3. -l I\\ <,011b.ill 1 l., I, -1, l\1 B.i-kPtbdll 1, 2, 3 -l Co Rc·c footl>c1ll I. 2, l, ht in '>U"Y·B Bndg<· IournJnwnt Pl,1cPel 2nd in r1·g1onal' 77 Pau l Vitale, 'fil> I t,11mon '>t, Wt'st lic·mp'-tt>ad, 'Y \ ,1r,11v U.i,c•li,1 I Lori Ann Vitaliano, )6 ( olLJ1nb1a Pl, \\t \ c>rnon , '-< Y Progr,1111 1)1rc•c tor WI tRW· l 'v\ 4, SA \''"t,ml I rl'•" I ~ \ f rt'd' 2 Anthon y Vitulli, 5CXJ Old L,11w Rd Vc>.,tal, '- Y 1 llfiO B"'c>b.ill I 2 l, 4, Captain 3, 4, All SU'-'i 1\C·l ir\I l ('.Im Dl\lrlC I II All -..;[ Coache» All St.ir T1·,1m 2nd fp.im Robert F Volk, llXJ O<lkd.ilp Rd, John.,on Cll\ . 'Y I !~'Kl [tJ B1t.i P1 I ratPrn11, , Bo\ <,cout; ot Amc•r1tJ. \rnt•m dn f c•dc•rat1on OI \1u<,ic1am, ld1tor - l.iuru' (\\Jr Game' Periodical); \\.ir1<1gc·r 01 \1u,1c JI Croup " Thi'> Side' 76-i'l, <,c ub.i ! '-k\Cfiving 4 C1mp1ng 1 2 l. 4, Pro11•"10n.il \1u'1< i.m t.. Au or. Barbara Von Gla hn, 16 Bc'\t'rl\ Cl '-orthport ''i """< '- 'i I i-!)8 Dagma r Von Schwerin, 1580 '<<'"- <;co1l,111d Rd , '>l111gc>rl.ind' ' 'r 121 S<J Dinah Voor hi e~, 276 f1N Ave> ' 'v ' Y l(XX)CJ \ \orm Danring <ollrg1um, lri \h folk 'v\us1t Ca rol Walker, 2r, \\11cox '>l Binghamton "< Y 11'10·1 ..,,~ lllll1lll1g I, 2 l. 4 John Walker, 107 Pl1•,h<Jnt Dr <, I armingdale , ''i 11-1·, I\\ foo1h,1ll , <,011b.ill Soccer. \,\'Jtt'r Polo l'r1·' f ,JU Alph.1 Up" Ion 4, 1 rc·d~ 2. l'l1•clgP111,1,1!·r I. °'l'l rl'IM\ I Pri,cilla Wallack, 2 \\ h1tl' Bm h Or, Pomond , '- 'i 10'1~0 Annemarie Walsh, '14 Crc•t•nJ\\ J\ Rd . Elmira , '- 'i I !'JO'> Deni<,e A Walter, 111-l \\ .irnPr Rel ltunt1ng1on . ''i 11 41 l\I \ oll1·'1>.ill '>upc·r•1'or 4, \\omt·n ·, \.ir,11\ \olll•\l>Jll fl'arn l.. \\omen ·, \ Jr'll\ [)1\ 111g I p,1111 l 4 1)1\ 111g l 1·.im (Jpldlfl l: Co Rl'1 '>port'> l 4. R\ 1, 4 Andrew w.1ITl.'r, 1-1 1lo\\,Hd •\V(' Tappan 'T f(l'l!ll 1'1p<• l>rt'<lll1. \\I IR\\ Pol111cal Rl'port111g. ''PIRC. r n•,hn1.1n I .:ic ro,~P 1 Mich,1el Ward, - l ,11111\ 11'\\ Dr [)"Hilb. ' \ I 1-.ill Sa ndr.1 Warner, hln ClwnJngo ..,, Binghamton. '- 'i 1 l<IOI Step hen Ward, 121 l lrd ..,, Croning ' 'i 48 IO I\\ I ootb.il l, 4 B,1,kPtb,1 I l 4 Floor ltockP\ I 4, Co RP< '-011h.1ll 4 Co·Rt•c Footl>dll 4 \I' ..,, hool C.1•111•rc1I "tucl1c•' <,,\ 4 Pre' <,G<, BT C uh ·I Jonathan Warren, 2'ih \\ht [mt \\C' Brookh n , '-) I q > h 1'.1rk I rill. l'h1 BPtJ "ilPPil Pi \1gm,1 \,ph.1 f'pg,i-u' Cop\ Ed11or 4 1\1 B.i-.. b.1 ~ I ooth.111 I ' I \I B,i-kl'tball 4 lmcl1•rgr,1du,1t1• I 11'tor\ Comm ! 4, Dorm RPp 1 f lorn Rt•p 2 IT I' 1utur 2 \\ ,1,hington lntl'rn,h1p Robe rt We ige l, lroqu10> Avr, P.:ili~ade.,, "" Y 109().J flarpur·, fl'rr\ Roy Weinberger, 121 \\ \\c1lnut St. long BPa< h '-< ) 11561 Cros~ Country 1 Harpur )Jll lm,c•mblc• I. 4 Mic hae l Weinblatt, 180 5 \l1ddleneck Rd. GreJl '-.N k '- 'i YU'- T football 'i U'- T Soccer, 'r L '-I <,0111><111; 'i U'-. T Hock!'\, 'i Li'- T \\ atcr Polo. '-C '-on.ii Ch.iirp<·r,on Charles We inste in, 80 27 249 '-t BellNose, ' Y 11426 "-« ot1nting and :\\an.igemenl Org,1n11,111on ; I\\ Athl!'llC\. Dorm Treas [ r<•<,hm,in YPJI Paul Weiser, 102 \1anhattan Dr Jericho. ' 'r 11-'il \1Pn '' \ .H'11• fpnni' I 2 3. 4 A-League· I ootbJll Ch.1mp1on' l Stephe n We isglass, 67· 12 Exeter 'it , forc'>l Hill,, ''i 11 3~5 '>ou,11 Ch<1irman ~ly By '-1ght [ntprpmc'. Big Brother Andre w W e i s~, hS \,\ oodla\' n 1\\e '-e"Roc hrllt• ' 'i 1080.J • \\ind Ensemble, Jazz [memhll' <;p.1cp,h1p Earth; '-'i PIRG Outing Club . <,(·\ Tl Elliot W e iss, :; LombJrd1 Pl. Piel in\ 1e" ' ) llHOl IJu \lpha Up,ilon; l\I Ba.,ketball. "octl'r lootbJ I ltocke); '>ollball 3. 4 r\\.10 Greg Weiss, 1 l I Brook\llle Rd. Brook\ 1lle ' 'i 11'45 High ltopc•, Counwlor· Harpur'<, Ferr\ I\\ I ootb,111 BJ,kl'!b,111 <,ottb,111 2 3 4 Phyllis W eis~, 82 60 24lJ St Bellero,e. ' 'i 1 1·l2h \ ollc•\ b,111 11.upur ' r err\ Su~an Wc i\S, 8 '><1ndv Ct , \1Js,apequa Pk '- 'i 1n,2 Jo'>cph Wa <,i t· lt~w<,ki, 11- B1•1•thml'n "'· B1ngh,11111nn '-. 'i I \'l()'i \<counting \\,1n,1g.. rn1·n1 Org.1r111.it1on \,H\11) Tl'""'' 1, 2. I\\ I .J \\1'111bl'r ,,111on,1l \"ou,111011 01 \t counldnl' = Sul<!nn W.i~berg, RD 6, B\ t Upper Court <,t H1ngh,1mton '-. 'i l'l0-1 Ja}WCa\l~ r, l B1,11h<,1 '-\r.itU'l' ' ' 11210 William B Webb Ill , iOl. \\111,ton Dr lnd\\t'll, ') 1 ·hi \\ \ , 1'\b,111 l\I \\ Jll'r Polo, 11.irpur ""'I c·ub Ch arles W e i~~man , 28 I r,inklin '>l , \\ 1ll1c,ton Pk ' ) 115% 11\ lh '-1gh1 Co· Chwpcrson '-JlC'Jk<'r' Comm l Ch,1mn.in .J, P1 Sigma Alph.i Michael We b s man, 18 I \ crmont Ave. ·er.mt '>l Ba)>" l\I OcP..in,1dc• ''i I h-2 lootb,111 \m«'r B,"~l·tbi!ll <,ottball Hocke' I, 2, l 4 Staley Wei<,sman, l l I I1gh\\ ood Rd E '.;om 1ch. ' ' i 11-12 Ja mes Wesle) , 1 2 '>ch C\ \\ e, r\tbNl,On , '- 'i 11 ,o- I\\ I -l L..iurc•I \,\'(•<;!, 592 Chenango St, Binghamton, , , ll901 lee Wet7le r, 311 2 Eno' St, BellmorC', r-.. 'i 11710 Phi BPta " '1pp.i. Pipe Dream Theater B1ochem Ad"'"H\ Committee Art Dorm Delegate Brian Whalen, 78 \Vilt'' \Ck A\ e "ing'>ton ' 'i 12401 \ar"l' fencing 2 3 fen cing Club 4. 5: l\I f ootb.ill 1 2 3 4 5 'ioccer 3. 4 5 \ ollP\b.ill I 2, 4 Co Rc•c ~011ball 1 2. l. 4 5. Basketball 1 4, floor Hoc kr• I 2 l 4 5 <;occer 3. .J 5, \ollP,b..ill I, 2 l 4 Sottb.ill 1, 2, 3. 4 5 Tr.ick \\Pc>t 4 R-\ CayugJ College> in the \\ oods l, 4 Kathleen Y White, 24 Lisle Ave Binghamton, ''i 11901 MRD Latin Alliance, Black '>tudrnt Union , '-\ C Pnncopal 's Pre''· Buname· Blac klc1c,h, \IP Atro Latin •\ll1ance, Cht11r·pl'"on thi rd world counc ii on I lous ing, \ P Sempl'r f1drl1' , D11ector. Alro lcllin Altair'> WHRW· f'v\ , lhe (,rpatpst '>ho•\ on filrth, (Debut SUi\,'i '71 011 Broadway '7 2) RA '-.C>w111g D1ck1mon . <,tudrnt Coun,Plor '>A Prog & TYP Abbe Wichman, 144 .lB 71 A\P, Flush111g ''r 11 lh:" 1'1pP Drc>am R1•portc>r Richa rd Wi e be, lJ l Pres1dent1al \\a\ . GuildNland ''i 12084 - Harpur Chorale, BMbPr,hop Quartrr \\ llRV\ · He" ing 01t kt•n,on I h<>Jtrc•, Theatre In The \\'oods Heme><;! to Io Cod Th<>atrc> Department Marian Wiene r, I 36 Lindc•n St, \\oodnwrc>, ' \ 11598 Rrportc>r [d1torial Assistant Reportpr I 1·n111; l),111cc> High Hopes. Deborah Williams, ~') 3 CrO\'. n 'it , Brooklyn , '-< Y 1121 l '>C'n1or Cla,; Rc>p Katharine Williams, 9792 Ridge Rd. Alexander, "'Y 14CXJS Peter Williams, 122 Chrstnut Rd , "' Syraru~e. r-.. Y 13212 l\1 1loor Hockey 2, 3, 4 Sandra Williams, 1l1·44 232 St, Laurelton 'Y 1141 l Black '>tudPnt FJcult\ Caucu,, Black '>tudC'nl Union. ll1g Brother/ Big S1'tcr Program; '>u'>qul'hJnnJ \'al IP\ I tome; rutor; TT P Reading L<lb ·\""tant, Coordinator, Student Communll\ Br(•aktJ,1 At1c11r Communrt\ De\eloprnPnt lntl.'rn C11' ltJll �Annie R Willis, 68 fox ! ~la n d Rel Port Che,11•r, Harpur ( oll('ge Adm1,,1on' Comm11tPP T'r P Adnm,ICJn' Commiltl'c> T'r P Peer Coun,elor Senior (i11Len' Program .\l Beau1i1ul Plain' Bap11-i Churc-h, Trac-I- and Cond1 11on1ng Kenneth J Wilson, 15 C.,('ldl'n Dr l '-. orthport , '-. Y 11"' 31 Bu sine's \I.in ager P1p1• Dream 76,- '>ki Team I. 2. 3. 4 D1ckin,on Commun1l\ film Cha1rm,111 I 2 RA 2 James Winchester, 51 1111 1 )l, AlpJ,w, "< Y 12<Xl8 Margaret Wissler, <Ji \ \ a~hing1on A\!~ )u11ern 'Y 10401 Kunst und \\under Kabtn('l Rernrd Co·op, l\Cf Pub, Albright Knox Art Caller\ clocE'nl Choru> f ri end., or Franz l\l11w, Chns11an Outreach Program 51c•na l'rogr.im Paul Wittenberg, Camp 11111 Rd, Pomona '- Y 109:'0 - Co Rc•c Football I, 2 3. 4, Co Rec \ ol leybal I I , 2. 3. 4. Iv\ Ho<.kc>y I . 2 H.irpur > fern Steven Wolchinsky, 2301 King' H\' L BrooJ..h n . ' y 11224 Beverly Wolfson, 50 Kew.uee Rel. '-<''' Rochelle', '- 'r 10804 Mindy Wolfson, 11 \ rnold La , Commack. '- Y 11"'25 - Co R<'c So11ball 2 \ olle\!>all 3, lrnplo\ ('(! 1n C.1mpu> Bool-.,lore Jeanne Woodruff, 11 I .i1rvie\\ A\ c· [asl Brunsw1<k '-<J 088 16 \\mphon\ Or1h<'51rd I, 4 Colleg1urn \lu,te1.in 2. '-. Y 105"' l Linda Woods, f>hlJ5 Knie kNbo< kPr, Onl.ir10 14'>1Y Ronald Wright, Sh 1'11w 11,1\ ('n l'J.. Bio"' ,111· '-.Y !HOH Shari Yagoda, ~q4 I l'rr\ Rd , I l.1uppauq1 '- Y 11"'8"' ·\,,o< 1alC' '-.l'\\' ld1tor 1'1p(' l)r(',1m . Cl\\ Rr\ \ 4 Conu·rt ( omm T1c k<'I ( h.urpt'r,on 3 4 Ca,ug.i Dorm '>PcrPtdr\ 3 orma Yohai, 38 I 1Pldmerc• <.,1 '-.l'\\ Roe h1• ll1· '- Y uni\ c• r.,11~ Choru'. Running. '>pace,h1p [arth Bonnie Yankowitz, 2 ltHH 71 A'<'. B.1, '1d<'. '\ Y 11 30-1 Helene Laurie Yankowitz, 55 \llc>n "' John,on Cit) '- Y l l790. Margaret Yoest, 11"' ll aLelhuN A'>C' '- '-. Y '>HanN• '- 'r 13212 Vanessa Young, Bo' 1>32 '> f all,burg '-. Y l.!"'iY - TYP \cl1111"1om Cornm Coordtn.ilor J<I"'"' fY P Sumnwr Onc>n t.111on. I\ P peN <ounsPlor Robin Youngelman, IS ·\delph1 ()1 GreC'nl.i" n ' y 11"'40 Neil Youngerman, 65 SY Par-<>n'> Bhd. FJu,htng. ~ y 11 lh) Yuen-mei Yu - 'iP< r 01 ln tPrn.i11on.il ~ludl'nt f\'>'>OC IY7'i "'6; \.lc>m l><'r ol ln1crn,111onal Economic' Honor <;oc 1PI\ Ava Zacharewicz, 2 l [)uke 1'1 , Cl<'n Co\C' '\ Y 11542 1'1pP DrPam Chri<,11an Outrl',1<h Richard Zapata, ., l lh IY3 'it , f lu,htng '- \ 11366 Alan Zeldin, 4 " 0 l.' Hutd1 R" Pr l'J..'" [ Bron\ '-. 'r Shari Zimmerman, 88· 2'1 l';'i1h \\t', llO\\,Hd Bl'<l< h '-. Y t 1414 ( o l'dtlor ol l l\ong "•'<lion tn 1'1p1• ()rpJm (,\ 11111.htt<' ln,1r111 tor ,Jl Y\\C \ Con'1'l«n<' 1, llw hobgohltn or 1lw "mpl1• tl11nd Barbara Zinaman, 1- Tlwoclorl' Dr, l'IJ1m·1<'\\ , '-.\ tl!lOI Adam Zucker, 4 l ) 7 l,nton '>I I Ju,h1ng, '- Y llh) Shari L Zucker, HX\ ! l 22 '-1 BrooJ..h n '- \ H1nm,m Bu' '>top 4 Co re·< r 0011>.111 I 2 ~ 4 Co rt'< \ o llc>\b.i'I t, 2. 3 4 Dorm Rl'p I ·I Hinman 111 IP Th1·,111·r I 2 3 4 Cheryl Zuckerman, 2'>1-1! s-1h \\!' L111 h• '- c>< k '-. Y 11lh2 Co rC'< '>011b,1ll I I 001b,1ll 2 \ 0 111•\ ball l Tour gu1dC' Clwt111,lr\ Re'<'.H< h "'""lanl Mark Zurack, rxi 1 \\ 21 <.,t '-. 'r • '-. \ l(Xl\4 footb,111 c.1pt.i1n I '>oil ball 2, \ olh•\ball I B.i,J..ptb.i ll 4. Rc>'lciPnl "'''l'(,1111 tr) H1nm,111 Coll«g<' Stefan z,,eig, lh I r,mcJ.. Rd '>t o n\ 1'01111 , '\ Y J(JlJBO \tucl1•n1 \\gr \ lc>n ' ph\' C'd I \I r 001 b.i lI BJ,kC't b,111. t lo\kP\ \ ollc\ ball, '>oil Ii.ill , '>pd< <''> hip [.irth, t l.irpur' I c>m 1122'! CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '78 Mr. & Mrs. Quest Nazon The Neuhedel Family Danny Nilling Edward & Helen Nizalowski Rosal ie & Aaron Okun Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Owen Kathleen Perkins The Person Family Mr. & Mrs. Mort Peterson Dr. & Mrs. Howard Pierson Leo Daniel Plotkin Mr. & Mrs. Abe Prensky Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas Ranaldo Victor Rive ra Jr. Jeffrey C. Roberts Weslie Hope Rosen Dr. & Mrs. Jason Rosenblum Mrs. Barbara M. Schiffman The Selkin Family Mr. & Mrs. S. Shemtob Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Sherwood Ted & Anita Siegel Mrs. Stanley Siegel Mr. & Mrs. Martin Silve rman Mr. & Mrs. Leo Sirull Ida Spota Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence Stamm Mr. & Mrs. Aaron Steige r Mr. & Mrs. David Tilevitz William & Clare Turchin Anthony Denis Udo- lnyang Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Vecker & Family Mr. & Mrs. John J. Vitale Mr. & Mrs. Franklin R. Volk Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Wakie Mr. & Mrs. William Walker Mr. & Mrs. William J. Weaver Mr. & Mrs. Wm. B. Webb, Jr. Jean & Karl Wei~s Mr. & Mrs. R. A. Wiebe Dorothy Williams Rev. & Mrs. Rudolph H. Wi\sler Mr. & Mrs. M. Adelson Harold, Gloria, & Larr) Agler Mr. & Mrs. Anthon) Agrippino Mr. & Mrs. R. Annonio Eliubeth Armer Mr. & Mrs. Rex H. Beers Mr. & Mrs. Walter Benscher Debra H. Benvenistc Mr. & Mrs. Jerome M. Berliner Mr. & Mrs. Frank Bonasia Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Bonner The Brusca Family Mr. & Mrs. Hen ry E. Butter~ II I Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Capell Mr. & Mrs. Thos. Castiglia & Family Mr. & Mrs. Anthony B. Cistola John & Xenia Clifford Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Dougla\, Sr. Edward & Rita Dumas Molly Elkin Janet and Morton Engle & Family Mr. & Mrs. Ch.1rles Epstein Al & Lee Feldstein Deborah Fis5 Mr. & Mrs. Jack Floro Mr. & Mrs. George Forman Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Friedman Mr. & Mrs. Geoffrey M. Gear Tand~ Gold Mr. & Mrs. Irwin Goldstein & Family Dr. & Mrs. William R. H.1.1w Ill Richmond & 1'.abel Hathorn Alise Harrison Jean & Charle' Helwig Mr. & Mr\. Stanley Hollander Will Holme\ John B. Hudak Mr. & Mrs. 1,,1,1c Jack\on, Sr. Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence A. Janoff Richard Goodell Jone' Mr. & Mrs. Irving Kaplan Mr. & Mrs. Ric hard Kask Mr. & Mr\. Irving l. Kat7 Michel D. Kati Charles & Yuriko Kikuchi L & E. Kir,ch Ro\e & Murray Koch Helen & Ja'k Koffler Mr. & Mr5. rred G. Kulp John LaMan.1 Dr. & Mr,. Norman H. Leef er Th e Le ife r family Clifford D. Le vin Herbe rt - David Levin Mr. & Mr\. Jerome T. Li e brand Mr. & Mr\. "'athan lindenthal LPonard Mackles Mr. & M rs. J,1mes G. Madden Mr. & Mrs. r.T. Maguire Mr. & Mrs. Anthony M.irandola Mr. & Mr\. Jack Mena\he Mort & Rhea Me rmel Dr. & Mrs. Walte r W. Mine r Mr. & Mr,. M. Motol.1 & Daughter Anne M. Nathanson Mr. & Mrs. Sydney .itter �11 COLONIAL INN VESTAL PARKWAY ACROSS SUNY BINGHAMTON 150 ROOMS WITH All CONDITIONING & TV • '00l MUT ING & IANOUlT IOOMS FOi 300 I PHONE 729-4901 I MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED AAA RECOMMENDED Congratulations and Good Luck to all of the Graduating Seniors at SUNY Binghamton From al I of us at ACE Broome County Urban League Community Center An [quell Opportunity Emplo) N I ldms C. Thompson, Pres1dt>nt ' CO G RATU LATIO CLASS OF 78. S THE SUNY-BINGHAMTON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WELCOMES YOU TO THE U IVE R ITY'S LA RGEST CO ST ITUE CY. JO I YOUR ASSOC IAT IO STAY I TOUCH 192 �225 PARK AVENUE SOUTH NEW YORK. N . Y 10003 193 �STEPHENS SQUARE Joel, We delight in your accomplishments and marvel at your ability to overcome. Thank you for the pride we feel. Love, Mom, Dad, Michael, Grandma, and Nana. Good Luck Graduates A.V. MINCOLLA DIST. CO. INC. 81 State Street Binghamton, N.Y. 194 - M ll'<CO LA DIVIS IO Carling Black LabPI Red Cap A le Pabst Blue Ribbon Wurzberger-Champale Guiness Stout- H arp-Bass-Ale U tica Club Beer and Ale 'v\atts-Maximus Tuborg Gold - Lucas LUCAS 01\tlSIOl\.J Sch l it z - Old \l\ il wakec O'Kt>e fe's Old Vienna and Ale Heineken - Wh i tbread Ro ll ing Rock - Andeker Rheingold - Becks - Kiri n 178BroadAve. 723-5315 Binghamt0n, "-. .Y. �ROCCO J. TESTANI, INC. Distributors ol Bud'' ciscr-\11chclob Bec1 PiPI'> Bt>t'r Schaefer Beer-Ballentine BePr ,.111cl AIP Colt -lS-Molson Bc'er ~ind 1\lc Phelp'> St. Port Dickinson, .Y. 607-7 22-6-l76 C lolh1ng )<'\\ l'ir·) (,111 ... 77 Oal-.cldlc· o\1.ill John-.on ( 1t\ , '- 'l . I ~ 7lJ!l THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE We've earned the title "The Prescription People" because we fill more prescriptions than anyone else in the area. But more important - we've never turned away a prescription for lack of an ingredient. It's precisely because of this \'ast inventory of prescription drugs that many doctors rely on Kent's exclusively for prescription sen· ice. EN DWELL VESTAL VESTAL PLAZA CHENANGO PLAZA Binghamton Coca-Cola Bottling Company Binghamton Coca-Cola Bottling Company 7 Walter Avenue Binghamton, N.Y . 13902 Phone 723-5361 195 �Congratulations and Good Luck /. :.; ,,.. ~·. '{··. ri" !• ,V t .• . Bunn Hill Rd. off Vestal Pkwy. 1% ; •• ._ ;... j' ·: . . i' .I �BM W AUTO SPORT A u T HoR1zEo ll'angbn's Jr RI N ECH L EBA P HONE eo7/754·3070 s .. LEs 305 4 ANO flilti SERv1cE VESTAL. PARK W AY VESTAL. N. EAST v. 13950 MEN'S CLOTHIERS HROO\\E COL '\TY COL '\(IL O'\ \l.COHOUS\\ \ l:ST AL PLALA 797-6292 Qua lity Merchdndise & Serv1cC' Since l lJ28 B9-9 I Coull ~t. 13inghcirnlon, '-t'W York I 3901 Denni., lanw~ Annd~ta.., Lxcc utivc Director "v\aster Charge \llSA UnltedVIM\I lolf.,. ltllt • O£NCV 145 Conklin Avenue Phone 722-6441 CROWLEY'S FOODS, INC . Triple Cities Vending Co. Inc. 70 Glenwood A\ e. Bingh<lmton, "-t'V\ York 13905 729-627-l Individually, we share our lives together. Shelli 197 �785-9916 I nd1(otl Pla1a Lncf 1< o tt , "-. Y JOHN'S TEXACO & RV CENTERS ~ [eicW """'" '"" "' ' '"'"' '- \ '> ln,pP<l1on '>Prv1<l' I 1r1•,, B,H ll'fll',, 1\rcl''' 1\mPr1c .in B1ngh,11nton, '-.) I NOl Vestal Parkway East - Next to the Old World Deli The ~ l osest to most complete wine a nd liquor shop in the county. Serving the campus community for over 15 years. · \ £<, TAL v\[S I {Opl'n 2-1. II r' ) - 4009 \ pqal Pbw - Bunn If ill -2<HJ228 or 729·281 l 198 '>c·n 1c I' on .1 I lmporh '-,porl' C.u' - \ f <, TAL [A'il ·17fXJ \ <''t,11 Pb'\ - \ l''lal Pl.i1.i -cm 7009 or -97 <JBll 1 �199 ����� 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 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 An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource <p>Blythe E. Roveland-Brenton, Director of Special Collections &amp; 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.&nbsp; <a href="https://binghamton.libwizard.com/id/c6121588e483da04f66dba76f0460bb5">Please share comments via our feedback form</a>.&nbsp;</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> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <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 A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 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> Template: PDF Choose this for any item where the file type is PDF. This template and others do not support mixed file types (PDF and image attached to same item). If you have mixed file types, you can either create another Omeka item or contact Digital Initiatives for assistance converting from pdf to image or vice versa. Collection Binghamton University Yearbooks 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>. Digital Format PDF Identifier dc:identifier THE PEGASUS_1978.pdf PDF Layout This field specifies how the pages of the PDF will be laid out. Enter only the CASE SENSITIVE keyword without quotation marks. [default: 'FacingContinuous'] Options: 'Single' - Only the entire current page will be visible and Zoom will be set to page width. 'Continuous' - All pages are visible in one scrollable column and Zoom will be set to page width. 'Facing' - Up to two full pages will be visible and Zoom will be set to page height. 'FacingContinuous' - All pages visible in two scrollable columns and Zoom will be set to page height. 'FacingCover' - All pages visible as whole pages, with an even numbered page rendered first. (i.e. The first page of the document is rendered by itself on the right side of the viewer to simulate a book cover.) 'FacingCoverContinuous' - All pages visible in two scrollable columns, with an even numbered page rendered first. (i.e. The first page of the document is rendered by itself on the right side of the viewer to simulate a book cover.) FacingCoverContinuous 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 Pegasus 1978 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Binghamton, N.Y. : State University of New York at Binghamton Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Binghamton -- Students school yearbooks Description An account of the resource Student yearbook of the State University of New York at Binghamton. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Binghamton Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/889f0b4c0034e9d1d2b75e0625ecb17c.pdf 9ff0ec8bb1cc0715b59738815eea0514 PDF Text Text ��! ! I 2 �... i :3 ���E5C RID ;\,_lY . ;..-.-~. anada J . ....Ja• k 6 �����11 ���������HUMANITIES Art and Ary History Ippolito, A. - Chairman Abramovitz, K. Bell, D.G. Boime, A.I. Bucher, F. DeMauro, D.J. Eldred, C.J. Ferber, S.H. Kadish, K.S. Lindsay, K.C. McGinniss, L.R. Mitchell, M.F. Rifkin, B.A. Schwartz, A.E. Shapiro, D.S. Sokolowski, L.R. Strauss, W.L. Thomson, J.E. Wilson, Jr., E.N. Zupnick, I.L. Cinema Hocking, R. - Chairman Gottheim, L. Jacobs, K.M. Classical and Near Eastern Studies Kadish, G.E. - Chairman Bell, J.N. Falk, M.L. Levin, S. Mittelstadt, M.C. Morell, S. Pavlovskis, Z. Semaan, K.I. Stillman, Y.K. Comparatil'e Literafore Rose, M.G. - Chairman Block, H.M. Chaves, J. Garber, F.M. Graham, J.F. Rodriguez-Luis, J. Seeley, F.F. Weiss, R.0. 20 �English, General Literature, and Rhetoric Rosenthal, B. - Chairman Ashley, K.:\1. Sidney, M.P. Broe, M.L. Burns, ::-:.T. Carens, J .F. Carpenter, C.A. Clements, A.L. Colville, D.K. Conlon, M.J. Di Cesare, :\1.A. Falk, M. Fontaine, A. Fraustino, D.V. Freimarck, V Gordon, S.F. Greene, A.J. Gruber, C.P. Hagan, J.H. Hagopian, J.\'. Hewitt, E.K. Horowitz, S. Huppe, B.F. Kessler, M. Klemtner, S. Kroetsch, R. Leranbaum, L.:\f. Le,·y, B.S. Linder, D.D. :\facksoud, S.J. Mattheisen, P.F. i\lcHugh, H. ' McLain, R.L. Mobley, J. Nassar, J. Newman, F.X. Nicolaisen, W.F Olson, :\1.S. Pindell, R.P. Pitcher, S. Price, R.J. Ramsey, P.A. Rogers, P. Schwartz, E. Seiden, M. Spanos, W.V. Speyser, P.E. Stahlberg, L. Stark, B.H. Stein, R.B. Stein, W.B. Szarmach, P.E. Tricomi, A.H. Tricomi, E. Vernon, J.E. Vos, A.P. Walker, J.D. Webster, G.T. Weld, J.S. Whittier, G.E. German Schmidt, G.F. Dial, J.F. Foster, L.E. Leighton, M.A. Morewedge, R. Norton, R.C. Schnur, F. Tassin, D. Weigand, P. Wells, L.D . ., , ���SCIENCES Biological Sciences Haber, A.H. - Chairman Andrus, R. Battin, W.T. Banamo, P.M. Christian, J .J. Duquella, J. Fattal, G. Fischthal, J .H. Frankel, A.I. Grierson, J.D. Hall,J.D. Haugh, J.R. Jensen, R.A. Kaufman, D.W. Kull, F.J. Landry, S.O. Lazaroff, N. Lee, J.S. Mann, D.R. Michael, S.D. Mueller, A.P. Paas, C.M.S. Posner, H.B. Schumacher, G.J. Shepherd, J. Shrift, A. Tan- Wilson, A.L. Wilcox, R.S. Wilmoth, J.H. Wilson, K.A. Chemistry Eisch, J.J. - Chairman Amit, B. Doetschman. D.C. Galle, J.E. Hassner, A. Hull, C.M. Innes, K.K. J anauer, G.E. Kocienski. P.J. Konowalow, D.D. Loew, L..M. :\lackey, L.D . .Madan, S.K. McDuffie, B. :\lysersg. C.E. Norcross, B.E. Schrier, E.E. Sheridan, P.S. Starzak, ~1.E \'erbil, L. Zamir, L.A. �Geological Scic llC(~ and En 1·iron mental Stud1e., Roberson, H.E. - Chairman Anderson, J. Andrus, R Beerbower, J .R. Coates, D.R. Donnelly, T.W. Enos, P.P. Frohlich, C.A. Hunter, H.E. Karcz, I. Kissling. D.L. Lahann, R. W. ~IacDonald, W.D. Morisawa, ~LE. Sorauf, J.E. Thomsen, L. Wu, F.T. .\!athi matica/ Scirnces :itcAuley, L.F. - Chairman Alexander. Jr., C.H. Beard. H.P. Bennison. V.L. Bland, R.G. Brewster, B.C. Craft, G.A Edwards, D.A Geoghegan, R. Hall, D.W. Hanson, D.L. Houghton, C.J. Kappe, L.C. Kappe. W.P. Kent, J.R.F. Klarner, D.A. Klimko, E.:iL Kronk, E.M. Kronk, H.\'. Lercher, B.L. :itcAuley, P.T. Parsons, \'.L Roy, P. Stegall, C.P. Sterling, X.J. Stout, Q.F. Transue, W.R. Walker, J.J. Warren, B.L. Wright, F.M. Ziebur, A.O. ��SOCIAL SCIENCES Afro-American and African Studies Robinson, C.J. - Chairman Magubane, B. ~Iitchell, L. Muhammad, A. Simba, M. Smedley, A. Anthropology Rightmire, G.P. - Chairman Antoun, R.T. Deldn, A.A. Dyson-Hudson, N. Foster, B.L. Fritz, J.M. Fritz, M.C. Hoffman, H. Horowitz, ~J.M. Isbell, W.H. Koster, H.A. Little, M.A. Michaelson, K.L. Moench, R.U. Mohsen, S.K. Redman, C.L. Smedley, A. Sterud, E.L. Straight, H.S. Economics Carlip, A.B. - Chairman Britto, R. Carlip, V.M. 27 Chinitz, B. Cohn, S.H. Cowing, T.G. Eapen, A.T. Greene, K. Hamilton, E. Holtmann, A.G. Kern, C.R. Leamer, L.E. Leighton, R.I. Leiman, M.M. Liu, J.C. Lovejoy, R.M. McGouldrick, P.F. Michal, J.M. Mullen, J.K. Nelson, P.J. Smith, V.K. Tannen, M.B. Waldorf, W.H. Yap, L.Y. �Political Science Gawthrop, L.C. - Chairman Banks, A. Batt, H.W. Cingranelli, D.L. Dekmejiian, R.H. Denyer, T.J. Dewitt, R.P. Filley, W. Hakman, ~. Hanna, ?11.T. Hofferbert, R.I. Kenworthy, E. Koff, S.Z. ~ieburg, H. Peretz, D. Rehberg, R.A. Robinson, C. Rutkowski, E.H. Smith, P.A. Thompson, D.L. Ulc, 0. Weisband, E. Young, J.P. Ziegenhagen, E. Sociowgy Wallerstein, I. - Chairman Casparis, J . Flint, J.T. Gcschwender, J.A. Hopkins, T.K. Kraft, P.!\. Liebman, A. Magubane, B. Mukherjee, R. Murray, M.J. Petras, E.?11. Petras, J.F. Rehberg, R.A. Rosenthal, E.R. Shea, B. Tomich, D. Trow, D.B. �Geography Butler, J .H. - Chairman Budin, M. Da,·is, M.L. Frazier, J.W. Henry, N.F. Hsu, S. Missa\'age, J.M. Timofeeff, };.P. Van Riper, J.E. History Africa, T W. - Chairman Dalfiume, R.M. Donald, Jr., C Donnelly, A.S. Dobofsky, M. Elbert, S. E\'ans, L. Fink,C. Forcey, C.B. Freedeman, C.E. Gilbert, A. Hall, T.E. Hansen, B.\\'. Harca,·e, S.S. House, A.V. Hugins, W.E. Kadish, G.E. Lopez, A. Mason, B. Muhammad, A. Oggins, R.S. Rivlin, H.B. Ryan, M.P. Shefftz, M.C. Simba, M. Stein, G.H. Stillman N.A. Wagar, W.W. \\.'itke, R.H. Physical Education Henderson, D.C. - Director Affleck, J.A. Coutts, C.A. Erber, S.P. Gatchell, M.J. Godfrey, J.A. Hawkes, R.A. Kreidler, R.D. Lahti, D.M. Mathias, J.M. Nolan, K.C. Pollard, F.T. Schum, T.O. Thomas, D.G. Truce, G.L. VanHoff, J.J. Walling, G.T. 2H �SCHOOL OF NURSING SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT School of Sursing Pillepich, M.B. - Dean Black, K. Block G. Britten, M.X. Colling K.~1. Collins, M.S. Cook, T.H. Dempsey, ~1.K. Garrett, RM. Hayden, M.L. Jacobson, H.M. Kohl, J.S. Krizinofski, M.T. Lalima, J.A. Laraia, M. Lyons, A. Mourning, M. Murdock, S.E. Murphy, N. Nolan, J. Norod, E.F. Payne, M.E. Rademaker, A.J. Riffle, K.L. Robertson, E. Spencer, G.A. Sward, K. �&hool o( .\fanagcment Polakof·r. ·•'1 ·E· - Dean Arbel, A. Budin. ~1. Burger, P.C. Chatterji, ~1.K. Chiao, L.S. Dewitt, R.P. Dirksen, C.J Dolan, A. Duffy, J.F. Grier, D.C. Hill, R. Hopkins, F.E. Horwitz, B.N. Ingraham, C. Jacobson, H. Jaggi, B.L. Ka"anagh, M.J. Kolodny, R. Le'·inson, H.B. Malin, J.E. Nemia, F.A. Ophir, T. Peckham, E.E. Piaker, P.M. Reisert, R.J. Roodman, G.~f. Schwartz, H. Seeley, P.J. Senn, J.A. Shafer, C.V. Van Allen, P.R. Van Handel, R.J. Van Zandt, G.P. Venkatesh, A. \'iz,·ary, M.A. Weissenberg, P. Westacott, G.H. Whittaker, W.S. Wright, \\'.W. Yoder, C. �SCHOOL OF GENERAL STUDIES School of General Studies Granito, J .A. - Dean Bloom, D. Butler, E. Constable, J.H. DePuy, G.N. Dunn, R. Ferraro, A.J. Horowitz, A. Kellerman, A.S. Konopka, S.J. Macker, C. Nielson, D.G. Rector, T.W. Ramcharran, H. Sarnicola, J.F. Schneider, J. Slosman, E.L. Taylor, C. Walsh, P. Waterman, G.A. Yonemura, G.S. School of Advanced Technology Colligan, J. - Dean Barto, A.G. Bauer-Mengelberg, S. Cartmell, W.J. Cavallo, R.E. Chai, H.D. Cornacchio, J.V. Florio, A. Freedman, D.P. Gause, D.C. Geer, J.F. Geller, D.P. Goel, N.S. Goti, J.C. Haibt, L. H. Hellerman, H. l wobi, M.E. Klir, G.J. Marca, D.A. Niehoff, W. Pattee, H.H. Privor, H. Schulman, E.L. Szcezech, R.W. Tobin, B. Vemuri, R. Zable, J.L. SCHOOL OF ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY ��Mitchell Aaron Mark B. Abbott James Abdallah Douglas Abramson MITCHELL AARON 2551 Lorna Pl. Oceanside, NY MARK B. ABBOTT 1085 Farnsworth Rd. S. Rochester, NY JAMES ABDALLAH 14 Alice St. Binghamton, NY History/ Env. Studies, Basketball Mgr.-1, Intramurals, RA DOUGLAS ABRAMSON 80 Sandburg Ct. Middletown, NY Accounting, Asst. Treasurer Dickinson Community-4 LEON ADAMS 54 Butler Rd. Scarsdale, NY Biology VINCENT ADDONISIO 24 Stuyvesant St. Binghamton, NY Accounting BARRY ADELMAN 500-C-Grand St. New York, NY English, Student Mgr., President Cleveland Hall-2 STEVEN ADELMAN 925 E. 56th St. Brooklyn, NY Political Science/ History, SCB, Fly-By-Night, Democratic-Liberal Club EILEEN ADLER 75-31 170th St. Flushing, NY Accounting, Co-Rec Volleyball-2, 3 & Soccer-3, Student Supervisor-CIW RHEA ADLER 119 Locust St. Floral Park, NY Mathematics, Intramurals, RA, BCC Leon Adams Vincent Addonisio Barry Adelman Steven Adelman Eileen Adler Rhea Adler 34 �Susan J. Adler Nancy Agin Cheryl Aikens Lori Alcon William S. Alexander Joseph Alfero SUSAN J. ADLER 195 Claremont Ave. New York, NY Biology/ Env. Studies, Harpur's Ferry SVAS NANCY AGIN 4609 Ave. K Brooklyn, NY Anthropology CHERYL AIKENS RD #2 Clymer, NY Anthropology, Exec. Committee SUNY-B Christian Outreach LORI ALCON Neighborhood Apt.s. #2 Lake Katrine, NY French/ Russian WILLIAM S. ALEXANDER 18 Halstead Ave. Owego, NY History / Philosophy JOSEPH ALFERO 18 Emerson Ave. Harrison, NY Accounting DAVID ALLEN 226-26 Union Tpke. Flushing, NY Economics/ History JAMES ANDERSON 99 E. Carpenter St. Valley Stream, NY Management, Intramural Soccer, Basketball, Hockey-3 & Basketball, Water Polo, Hockey, Volleyball-4 MARIA E. ARANA 296 Duckpond Dr. S. Wantagh, NY History/ Latin Am. Studies, Hinman Little Theater & Follies BRUCE ARBONIES 5 Rochester Ct. Huntington, NY :15 David Allen James Anderson Maria E. Arana Bruce Arbonies �ROBIN ARONSON 28-08 141 St. Flushing, NY Env. Studies MARY ANNE M. ARSENAULT 822 James St. Clayton, NY Anthropology, Hinman CoRec Football-1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Rec Soccer Champs-3, Hinman Student Mgr.,-2, RA-3, Hinman Follies-1, 2, 3, Hinman Little Theater-2, 3 WENDY H. ASCHER 741 E. 101 St. Brooklyn, NY Anthropology HOW ARD ASHKIN 5100 Highbridge St. Fayetteville, NY ROBERT ASHTON Biochemistry BRADLEY ATLAS One Ellis Dr. Syosset, NY ELLEN ATTALIADES 5509 Fieldston Rd. Bronx, NY Psychology CHIP AZZARA 181 10th St. Bethpage, NY Psychology, Softball, Football, Volleyball, Floor Hockey Intramurals-3, 4 DAVID BADAIN 720 E. 2 St. Brooklyn, NY Political Science, Pi Sigma Alpha, Intramural & Co-Rec Jock-1, 2, 3, 4, Pol. Sci. Dept. Undergrad. Comm-4, Hinman Follies-3, JSU1, 2, Pre-Law Society-1, 2, SUNY Washington Semester Program-3 STEVEN BADER 2320 Kings Highway Brooklyn, NY SIMON BAIGELMAN 65-44 110 St. Forest Hills, NY Anthropology IRVING BAKAL Route 209 Wurtsboro, NY Management, AMO, Intramural Softball-1, Basketball-2, Swimming-2, 3, 4, VP Seneca Hall-2, CIW College Council-2, CIW Work Crew, Concert Setup Crew, Night Guard, "You make me laugh!" Robin Aronson Mary Anne M. Arsenault Wendy H. Ascher Howard Ashkin Robert Ashton Bradley Atlas Ellen A ttaliades Chip Azzara David Badain Steven Bader Simon Baigelman Irving Baka! :36 �Beth Baker Sonia Baker Anita Ballog Elihu Barasch Gayle Barbakoff Laurie Barnett Bruce Barney Susan Barrow Richard Bartman 37 BETH BAKER 59 Crestmont Rd . Binghamton, NY History SONIA BAKER 1~27 Springfield Blvd. Queens, NY Nursing, BSU, Admissions Counselor, Peer Counselor ANITA BALLOG 138 Myrtle Ave. Johnson City, NY French ELIHU BARASCH 93-26 86th Ave. Woodhaven, NY Mathematics GAYLE BARBAKOFF 18 Wellfleet Rd. E. Rockaway, NY Nursing LAURIE BARNETT 1395 Apple La. E. Meadow, NY Creative Writing & Literature BRUCE BARNEY 300 E. Washington St. Bath, NY Anthropology, Varsity Tennis-3, 4, Hinman Little Theatre, "Lackluster Players", 8 No Trump SUSAN BARROW 215 Middleneck Rd. 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MASCOLO 407 Mountainview Ave. Staten Island, NY Political Science, Intramurals-1, 2, 3, 4, RA, ClW ACE Representative SUSAN MASSARO 35 New County Rd. Monsey, NY Mathematics �STEVEN MATLIN 22 Diamond St. Elmont, NY JAMES MATTHEWS 147 Liberty Ave. N. Babylon, NY Management, Hinman Little Theater, Matt James and the Hollywood Flames & the Decadent Dames, Hinman Follies, "You've got to climb to the top of Mount Everest to reach the Valley of the Dolls." 2 good 2 to 4 gotten! WENDY M. MAYER 112-50 78th Ave. Forest Hills, NY English Lit., RA MARC MA YO 280 Roselle Ave. Cedarhurst, NY History, Phi Theta Kappa, Pipe Dream, El Circulo Espanol, IM Wrestling Champs-3, 4, IM Sports, RA DIANE MAZUR 127 Blake Ave. Bohemia, NY Psychology OGUNDU BETTY MBADIWE 80 Pennsylvania Ave. Binghamton, NY KEVIN M. MEANS 237 Rushmore St. Westbury, NY Biology, WHRW-AM-2, 3, 4 & General Mgr., JV Basketball-1, IM Football, Basketball-I, 2, 3, 4, BSU, Pre-Med Forum MITCHELL MEDNICK 8 Trinity Pl. 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Meyerson Mary Michel Anne Miller Sally ;\1ilner Keith Mintz 91 BETH MENDE 141 E. 3rd St. New York, NY Comparative Religion, Self-Help Manual & OFF Editor, OCC Student Ad\'isor, Student Crafts Center & Crafts Fair Coordinator LOREN D. MENDELSOHN 2 Sunrise Dr. Monsey, NY Biochemistry, Ch ristian Outreach, Exec. Comm. SYLVIA MENZL 21 Algonquin Dr. Huntington, NY FREDERICK R. MEYER 41 Everett Rd. Carmel, NY History, IM Football, Softball, Volleyball-1, 2, Basketball-I, 2, 3, 4, Soccer-2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble-I RONI A. MEYER~ON 3394 Woodword St. Oceanside, NY Nursing ASV ALT-1, 2, Harpur's Ferry MARY MICHEL 3 Grants La. Ossining, NY ANNE MILLER 56 President St. Staten Island, NY Frenchl :\ianagement, French Club, AMO SALLY MILNER 7 Wallace St. Rockville Centre, NY Psychology, IM Volleyball-2, CoRec Softball-2, 3, 4, Delaware Days, !PB Member, Newing Navy Weekend, CarniYal Auction, PMA, "But time makes us bolder, E\·en children get older, And I'm getting older too." KEITH MINTZ Box 422 Fallsburg, NY RANDY MIRKIN 513 Benine Rd. Westbury, NY Randy Mirkin �TANIA MIRONENKO 10 17th St. Bayville, NY English ANDREW MITCHELL 186 White Springs Rd. Geneva, NY Accounting KATHY MOHRMAN 716 Everdell Ave. W. Islip, NY Mathematics, Publicity Work on SCB JEFF MOORE 201 Spruce St. Lakewood, NY Mathematics/ Computer Science, Computer Center Proctor-2, 3, 4, Math Club Chairman-4 MINDY MORA WETZ 15 Bellingham La. Great Neck, NY Creative Writing JOAN MORIN 92-11 35 Ave. Jackson Hts., NY AMY MORRIS 160 Harold St. Staten Island, NY History MARY ANN MORRIS 3 Elizabeth St. Floral Park, NY Nursing, Newman Council, CIW Dorm Council-1, School of Nursing Council-2, Night Guard NEIL MORRIS Old Mill Rd. St. James, NY Mathematics, Hockey Club-1, 2, 3, Lacrosse Club-1, 2, 4, Intramurals WILLIAM MORRISSEY 112 Roosevelt St. Garden City, NY Sociology, Varsity Cross Country, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track Teams-1, 2, 3, 4 DAVID R. MOSE 909 Wendell Ave. Schenectady, NY Biology, Co-Rec Volleyball3, Harpur Chorale, University Chorus-1, 2, 3, Hinman Follies-3, Theater Dept. Productions!, Collegium Musicum-2 JOSEPH MOSKAL 880 E. 55 St. Brooklyn, NY Biology, Phi Betta Kappa, Varsity Swim Team-1 Tania Mironenko Andrew Mitchell Kathy Mohrman Jeff Moore Mindy Morawetz Jean Morin Amy Morris Mary Ann Morris Neil Morris William Morrissey David R. Mose Joseph Moskal 92 �Roberta Moss Hugh N. Mowen Geoffrey Muessig Norman Munk Jeanette L. Murphy Kathleen Murphy Ellen F. Murray Suzanne Muskopf Sondra Myer 93 ROBERTA MOSS 9 Edward Ave. Monticello, NY Sociology, NYPIRG Volunteer work, Easter Seals Office HUGH N. MOWEN 150 Helen St. Binghamton, NY Mathematics GEOFFREY MUESSIG 504 W. llO St. New York, NY NORMAN MUNK 860 Palisade Ave. Yonkers, NY Psychology, Binghamton Psychiatric Center, Community Mental Health Clinic-Researcher Children's Clinic JEANETTE L. MURPHY 45 Aspinwall St. Westbury, NY Biology, Librarian Harpur Chorale, " ... after changes upon changes, we are more or less the same." KATHLEEN MURPHY 17 Bryce Ave Glen Cove, NY English Lit. ELLEN F. MURRAY 6 Olympia Pl. E. Northport, NY Political Science, Poli. Sci. Honors, Editor-in-Chief Hinman Halitosis, RA SUZANNE MUSKOPF 204-05 34th Ave. Bayside, NY History / Medieval Studies, Medieval & Renaissance Society Exec. BoardTreasurer-3, 4, BCC-3, 4 SONDRA MYER 11 Linda La. Yonkers, NY Accounting PHILIP MYERS 53 Willowgrove E. Tonawanda, NY Political Science, Varsity Swimming Team-1, 2, 3, 4, Audio-Visual Dept. Philip Myers �Laurel Nadler Nathan Naparstek Richard Nathan Charles _:>.;azzaro Lori Needleman David Neidorf LAUREL NADLER 63 Sherman St. Johnson City, NY English, Pipe Dream NATHAN NAPARSTEK 102-18 64th Ave. Forest Hills, NY Political Science/ History RICHARD NATHAN 3374 Bertha Dr. Baldwin, NY Philosophy CHARLES NAZZARO 31 Hotchkiss St. Jamestown, NY Accounting, A~10. IM Sports, Dorm Activities LORI NEEDLEMAN 141-45 18th Rd. Flushing, NY Psychology, High Hopes Counselor, Hinman Little Theater, Psych. Club DAVID NEIDORF 1580 E. 22 St. Brooklyn NY Biochemistry, SUNY-B Undergrad Mary Nellis Science Journal Biochem Editor, Harpur's Ferry, Student Affiliates of ACS, WHRW News Staff-2 MARY NELLIS 41 North St. Broadalbin, NY Political Science JEA!'\NIE NERENBURG-CUPRILL 108 W. Edward St. Endicott, NY Sociology, LASt: CAROL NESCHLEBA 42 Harriet La. Huntington, NY Biology, Varsity Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track & Field-1, Synchronized Swimming Club-3, 4 DEBBIE NEU 3 Kivy St. Huntington Station, NY Music NAOMI NISSEN 32 Ridge Dr. Port Washington, NY Theater Jeannie Nerenburg-Cuprill Carol N eschleba Debbie Neu Naomi Nissen �Catherine M. Nock ~1ichele Novick Guillermo Noreiga Jr. CATHERINE M. NOCK 179 Floral Ave. Johnson City, NY Political Science/Spanish, OCC Treasurer GUILLERMO NORIEGA JR. 1836 Watson Ave. Bronx, NY History / Latin Amer. Studies, Chairman LASU-2 & Caribbean & Latin Amer. Student Union-4, OCC SA Rep-3 MICHELE NOVICK 153-40 76 Rd. Flushing, NY Psychology, Co-Rec Water Polo-& Volleyball-3 HOWARD NOVIE 31-90 140 St. Flushing, NY Psychology ROBERT OKIN 497 Ayers Pl. Oceanside, NY Accounting, IM Hoops, Football, Volleyball, Bowling, Soccer, Handball, Oak Hill Gang Member, "All things must pass." DENNIS M. O'LEARY 92 Camdike St. Valley Stream, NY Management Science, Intramural Sports KAREN OLIVIER 179 Pacific St. Massapequa Pk., NY Mathematics, Co-Rec Volleyball-1, 2, 3, 4, Football-4, IM Volleyball3, 4 DANIEL ORCHENT 3963 Daleview Ave. Seaford, NY English / Creath·e Writing, IM Football-1, Basketball-I, 2, 3, 4, Dorm Rep-1, Studio Play-"Jack the Macaroon" JONAH ORLOFSKY 115 Ocean Ave. Woodmere, NY ELLIOT S. OROL 33-44 Junction Blvd. Jackson Heights, NY Mathematics, Phi Betta Kappa, "Hurting Inside" 1974 College Poetry Review, IM Basketball, Softball, Co-Rec Football Team Mgr., IM Basketball-I, 2, Softball-!, 2, 3, Co-Rec Volleyball-3, Football & Water Polo-4, Assoc. Editor SCATE-3, Math Tutor, Member Comm. to Evaluate Academic Advising-2, 3 Howard Novie Robert Okin Dennis M. O'leary Karen Olh·ier Daniel Orchent Jonah Orlofsky H5 Elliot S. Oro! �STANLEY OSEKA\'AGE 1329 Pine Dr. Bay Shore, NY Psychology, Harpur's Ferry, IM Soccer, Basketball, "Always be proud that some of your greatest works were due to human error. Living means learning and most of all sharing." RICHARD OSSIAS 112 West St. Newburgh, NY History, Co-Rec Football-2, 3, 4, Water Polo-2, 4, Volleyball-2, 3, Lehman Dorm Pres.-3, l\1usical Director of Four Human Productions, Roles in Two Productions, Hinman Follies-!, 2, 3 LESLIE OSTER 415 E. 204 St. Bronx, NY Psychology / Management Adjunct, Mgr. Men's Varsity Swim Team-1, Co-Rec Cheerleader Softball-!, Football-3, 4, CoChairwoman :\ewing Academic Council, RA "It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye." TOM O'TOOLE 10 Overbrook Cle. New Hartford, NY Management, Student .Mgr.-2, 3, 4, Cross Country-!, Bowling Club-2, 3, 4, Ski Club-2 DOt:GLAS OTTEY 528 E. 49th St. Brooklyn, NY History/ Political Science RENEE OXENHORN 2043 E. 23 St. Brooklyn, NY Mathematics DONNA PALMER 6331 Rt. 20 E. Lafayette, NY Biology, Indoor Co-Rec Soccer-!, 2. IM Volleyball-3 WILLIA.:\! PARADIS 14-2 Ely Park Binghamton, :\Y Business RICHARD PAR! 406 Oak Hill A\·e. Endicott, NY Geology, Varsity Wrestling-!, 2, 3, 4 JONG WON PARK 37-60 88th St. Jackson Hts, NY Chemistry, Varsity Soccer-I, 2, Chairman Korean Student Assoc., TYP Interview Committee. RAYMOND PARKER Boe 283 RD ::1 Marathon, NY Management, IM Football-!, 2, 4, Al\10 Jt:DY A:\N PARKI:\SON 21 Smith St. Canajoharie, NY Politcal Science, Co-Editor LLG-2, Dorm Pres-1, Newing Housing Comm.-1 Stanley Osekavage Richard Ossias Leslie Oster Tom O'Toole Douglas Ottey Renee Oxenhorn Donna Palmer William Paradis Richard Pari John Won Park Raymond Parker Judy Ann Parkinson ~)() I �Catherine M. Petterson Harriet Penensick Carol Percik Errol Phillips Frances Piccione VIVIAN PASTERNAK 115 Main St. Fleischmanns, NY Nursing, Co-Rec Volleyball-2, Soccer-3, Hinman Follies-1 HARRIET PENENSICK 123 N. 2nd St. Olean, NY Linguistics, Linguistics Comm., Student Advisory Comm., Curriculum Comm. CAROL PERCIK 337 Riverside Dr. Johnson City, NY Studio Art CATHERINE M. PETTERSON 59 Sparrow La. Pearl River, NY Biology ERROL PHILLIPS 8 Caroline St. Box 213 !\1edford, NY Accounting, Carribbean and Latin American Student Union, IM Soccer 3, FRANCES PICCIONE RD :t2 Box 483 Wallkill, .::\Y Psychology I Anthropology, Undergrad Anthro Org MICHAEL PIERCE 6823 Dartmouth St. Forest Hills, NY Biology, Harpur Chorale, Zoology TA, Pres. Uni,·ersity Chorus DAVID PIETE 667 W. 161 St. New York, NY Sociology THOMAS PILHOSLKI 48 Morningside Ave. Yonkers, ~y Accounting JOSEPH PLESCIA 29 Ismay St. Staten Island, NY Accounting, Asst. Student Mgr. Campus Pub, SA Rep-3 4 9i Michael Pierce David Piete Thomas Pilholski Joseph Plescia �JUDY PLOTKIN 253 B. 134th St. Belle Harbor, NY History, Stella Ireland Sorority and Fraternity of America, Tennis, Paddleball, Basketball, Frisbee, Bike Riding, Swimming, Horseback Riding, Skiing, "Tis a tale, told by an idiot, full of sound and fury signifying nothing." HOWARD POPOWITZ 84-49 168 St. Jamaica, NY Management, AMO, Billiard Mgr, Co-Rec Football, Hinman Little Theater & Follies, "A dog is the only creature that loves you more than he lo,·es himself." ROBERT POSNER 57-68 228 St. Bayside, NY Biochemistry, Bichem Club, Student Advisory Comm., VP Biochem Club JUDY POTOKER 40 Birchwood Dr. S. Valley Stream, NY French WILLIAM T. POWELL 3614 Kemp Dr. Endwell, NY Management MIKE POWERS 917 Premier Blvd. New Hyde Park, NY Mathematics, Phi Thetta Kappa, Dickinson Comm. Office of Residential Life, Tutor-Math, English ELIOT PRA WDA 1687 Greenway Blvd. Valley Stream, NY JONATHAN PREISS 210 Haypath Rd. Old Bethpage, NY Psychology, Karate Club, Children's Dance Theater, High Hopes Counselor ARTIE PRESS 81 Beverly Pl. Levittown, NY Biology, IM Soccer-2, 3, Newing Academic Council-2, HCC-3, Academic Standards Comm.-4, Harpur's Ferry, Karate Club ALAN PRESSMAN 69-30 175 St. Flushing, NY KEVIN T. PRINCE 9 Colonial Ave. Mineola, NY French Lit./Spanish Lit. Judy Plotkin Howard Popowitz Robert Posner Judy Potoker William T. Powell Mike Powers / Eliot Prawda Jonathan Priess Artie Press Alan Pressman Kevin T. Prince �Sanford Proner Alson Pronti David Rabkin Judith E. Rabin Steven Racow Rosalie Radomsky Steven Rand Debra Randall Deborah Raphael Sue Rapp SANFORD PRONER 390 Ocean Pkwy. Brooklyn, NY Biology, Forensic Society Debating Team, High Hopes Training Comm., Capt. IM Softball-1, 2, 3, TYP TutorMath, Biology ALSON PRO!l<TI 13 James St. Binghamton, NY Cinema, Films-"Education Within Society," "Sensuous Color," Robotism," "TriActional Analysis," Basketball & Baseball, Capt. Baseball-Sullivan, IM Football-!, 2, 3, 4, Basketball-2, 3, 4, Harpur Film Society, Photo Club, Senate Rep-Sullivan DAVID RABKIN 18 Leanore Dr. Farmingdale, NY Mathematics JUDITH E. RABIN 57-69 Cloverdale Blvd. Bayside, NY STEVEN RACOW 96 Woodword Pkwy, S. Farmingdale, NY Political Science/ Management Adjunct/ Law & Society Certificate, Billiard Mgr., Tennis-1, IM Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4, Table Tennis-1, 2, 3, Softball-!, 2, 3, 4, Handball-3, 4, Management Club, Intern Broome Legal Assistance Corp ROSALIE RADOMSKY 2049-71 St. Brooklyn, NY Journalism, Pipe Dream Reporter, WHRW, Hinman Little Theatre LOUIS D. RAMOS JR. 435 E. 105 St. New York, NY IPB, Co-Chairman LASU, Asst. Educational Comm. Black Student Union, TYP Counselor, Editor Buname, WHRW DJLatin show, Poet, Photographer STEVEN RAND 252 W. Hudson St. Long Beach, NY English/ History, Track Team-3, 4, Cross Country-4, English Undergrad Comm. DEBRA RANDALL 6 Silver St. Binghamton, NY Management, Local Students Org., AMO DEBORAH RAPHAEL 56 Blacksmith Rd. Levittown, NY Mathematics, Math Club SUE RAPP Bayside, NY Philosophy �John W. Reagan William Reha Jonathan Regitsky • \ Nancy J. Reich Sandy Reinstein Paul Reiser Mark S. Reisman JOHN W. REAGAN 1505 Front St. Box 12-A, RD .:4 Binghamton, NY JO~ATHAN REGITSKY 14~6 Casals Pl. Bronx, NY Management, Newing Maintenance Supervisor-1, IM Softball, Football, Paddleball WILLIAM REHA 1 Samuel Rd. Spring Valley, NY Biochemistry, Harpur Karate Club-4, Biochem Sciences Advisory Comm.-3, 4, Biochem Club NANCY J. REICH 42 Bluebird Dr. Roslyn Hts., NY Economics SANDY REINSTEIN 1395 Sunnyside St. Far Rockaway, NY Political Science Margaret Remza Joan Renkin 100 • Jean Rejda PAUL REISER 1590 Anderson A\·e. Fort Lee, NJ Music, Hinman Little Theatre, "You like the nose, you buy the face." MARK S. REISMA 496 Larch La. E. Meadow, NY Biology, Harpur's Ferry JOAN REJDA 429 Payne Rd. Endicott, NY Biochemistry, SUNY-B Cheerleading Squad1, Co-Capt.-2, Capt.-3 MARGARET REMZA 19 Holland St. Binghamton, NY Accounting JOAN RENKIN 15 Morris Dr. Monticello, NY Sociology, CASG Aid-Child Services Broome Cty-4, Drug Abuse CounselorBroome Awakeness-2 �ELLEN RIBACK 117 Sulley Dr. New Rochelle, NY Psychology MARTIN RICCIARDI 1020 Fairlane Rd. Schenectady, NY Management, Who's Who in American Colleges & Universities, Karate1, 2, 3, 4, Harpur Percussion Ensemble & TriCities Opera Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4, Harpur O r chestra & Binghamton Symphony Orchestra-1, 2, 3, Harpur Wind Ensemble-1, BC Pops Orchestra-3, 4 JUDY RIFFANACHT 2176 Route 11 Lafayette, NY Nursing RITA RIGANO 18 Blossom Terr. Larchmont, NY Theatre JAY RINGEL 1950 Hutchinson River Pkwy. Bronx, NY History, IM Basketball, Softball, Hockey-2, 3, 4, Hinman Follies, Hinman Little Theatre, Undergrad History Org. Ellen Riback Martin Ricciardi Judy Riffanacht Rita Rigano VAN RITTER 101 Plymouth Rd. 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Rodsky Pamela Roehrig David Roer Andrew Rogers John Rogers Judith Rogers Sy Rolnick Nancy Roper Erwin Rose Joyce Rose Deborah Roseman Daniel Rosemarin 102 �Sheryl Rosen Deborah Rosenblatt Lynn Rosenblatt Marla Rosenblum Chuck Rosenbluth Howard Rosenfeld Jay Rosenthal Vic Rosenthal Donna Rosenstein SHERYL ROSEN 84-01 Main St. Briarwood, NY Accounting DEBORAH ROSENBLATT 2956 Manur St. Yorktown , NY Psychology, Collegium Musicum LYNN ROSENBLATT 127 Fairview Ave. Great Neck, NY Psychology, Stella Ireland's Sorority & Fraternity of America, Psych Club, Paddleball, Tennis, Basketball, Frisbee, Bike Riding, Skiing. MARLA ROSENBLUM 19 Glendale Dr. Huntington Station, NY Psychology / Management Adjunct, RA, Bowling Mgr., BCC, Nightguard, Pres. Oscar M. Goldfish Memorial Foundation CHUCK ROSENBLUTH 16-51 Bell Blvd. Bayside, NY Accounting, Varisty Baseball-3, 4, AMO, Intramurals HOWARD ROSENFELD 8872 151 Ave. Howard Beach, NY Mathematics, RA, Student Mgr. lntramurals JAY ROSENTHAL 5 Bolton Pl. Portchester, NY Political Science, WHRW Political Editor, rn Basketball, Softball-1, 2, 3, 4, Poli. Sci. Undergrad Comm.-3, SUNY New YorkWashington Semester-3 VIC ROSENTHAL 1675 York Ave. New York, NY History, NYPIRG Local Board Chairperson, Action for Older Persons, lntramurals DONNA ROSENSTEIN 1115 E. 85 St. Brooklyn , NY Mass Communications, Producer / Director WSUB-TV, DJ / Newscaster WHRW-FM "Kiss today goodbye, and point me towards tomorrow, we did what we had to do, and I won't regret what I did for love, what I did for love." BARRY ROSENWASSER 26-25 141 St. Flushing, NY Psychology, "The BCC still owes me $13.50 from the Kinks Concert." Barry Rosenwasser �Micaela Rosenzweig Charles Ross Michael Rossman David J. Roth Lynn Rothberg Rory Rothman MICAELA ROSENZWEIG 40 Kings Pt. Rd. Great Neck, NY Anthropology/French, Undergrad Anthro Org. VP & Treasurer, Yearbook Photographer CHARLES ROSS 450 E. 20th St. New York, NY History, Co-Editor, Secretary Johnny Horizon Newsletter MICHAEL ROSSMAN 2753 Wynsum Ave. Merrick, NY History, Intramurals-1, 2, 3, 4 DAVID J. ROTH Box 360A Schroon Lake, NY Accounting, Varsity Baseball, Co-Rec Soccer-3, 4, IM Basketball & Soccer-2, 3, 4, CIW Mailman-2, 3, 4 LYNN ROTHBERG 138 Darling Ave. New Rochelle, NY Biology, "CLUB'', Group Membership to Prissy May's, Pre-Health Forum, Bio Club, SS Volunteer RORY ROTHMAN 5995 Shore Pkwy Brooklyn, NY CATHY ROUSE 1149 Putnam Ave. Brooklyn, NY Sociology /Spanish, Afro-Caribbean Dance Workshop, Elmira Correspondence Program JOHN ROUSE 10 Linn Ave. Yonkers, NY History LORRIE RUBIN 67-07 Bell Blvd. Bayside, NY Management, Co-Rec Volleyball-1, CoRec Football, Karate Club-2, Karate Club-3, Hidy Ochiai's Karate-4 MERLE RUBIN Stratford Rd. Harrison, NY Accounting, OFF Editor, AMO Student Advisory Comm., OCC Academic Council, AMO Social Comm. & Newsletter I04 Cathy Rouse John Rouse Lorrie Rubin Merle Rubin �Sally Sabato Howard Sabell Steven Sackstein Joanne Sage Scott Rubin Shelley Rubin Joseph Rudmann Sheldon Ruggles Christine Rugino Harvey Rumeld SCOTT RUBIN 556 Harrison Ave. E. Meadow. NY History SHELLEY RUBIN 50 ~!aria La. Yonkers, NY Psychology, Rowdy Townies, Hinman Little Theater, Hinman Follies, Co-Rec Volleyball JOSEPH RUD~IANN 1536 W. 10th St. Brooklyn, NY History Economics, Fencing Team-1, 2, 3, C'.ub-4 SHELDON RUGGLES 2619 Kane A\•e. Medford, NY Accounting, LLG, Varsity Ski Team, IM Sports, Newing School of ~lanagement Tutoring & Advising Service. RA CHRISTINE RUGINO 458 Atlantic Ave. Massapequa Park, NY 105 HARVEY RUMELD 111-55 77 Ave. Forest Hills, NY Political Science, Pi Sigma Alpha, SA Re,·iew Comm., Pre-Law Society SALLY SABATO 15 Palmer St. Binghamton, NY HOWARD SABELL 1471 E. 100 St. Brooklyn, NY Biology, Biochem Club. Dynamo, Intramurals-1,2, 3, 4, RA, Hinman Council & Hinman Activities STEVEN SACKSTEIN 16 Janet Dr. Poughkeepsie, NY Electronic & Mechanical Technology, School of General Studies Student Assoc. VP-3, 4 JOANNE SAGE 65-65 Wetherole St. Rego Park, NY Psychology �Meryl Salzberg MERYL SALZBERG 1265 Bellmore Rd. N. Bellmore, NY Cinema, Chinese Dance-1, Ballet-3, 4, Film Screening, Photography Show-4 TERI SAMACH West Shore Rd. Mill Neck, NY Mathematics, Copenhagen, Newing Little Theater-"You're A Good Man Charlie Brown" & "Company", RA Interviewing, Big Brother-Big Sister Program, Youth Against Cancer, SCB Publicity, Bingham Secretary, "Cause everything was beautiful at the Ballet-I was pretty, I was happy, I would love to-At the Ballet VIVIANE SAMEROFF 2915 Bayswater Ave. Far Rockaway, NY Economics WILLIAM SANDERS 61 White Oa'k St. New Rochelle, NY Env. Studies/Political Science AARON SARDELL 156-11 Agvilar Ave. Flushing, NY Psychology LALLA SARGENT 140 Massachusetts Ave. Johnson City, NY Biology ALVIN SARTER 150-37 78th Ave. Flushing, NY Political Science, Phi Sigma Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Political Science Undergrad Comm, Dept. and College-wide Honors, Honors Thesis Candidate, Washington Semester Program-Congressional Intern, Law Clerk Inter-Broome Cty. Public Defender's Office, RA, IM Sports LORAINE SARTORIUS 320 GroYer Ave. N. Massapequa Pk, NY JILL SAUNDERS 40 Mimosa Dr. Roslyn NY Social Psychology, LLG-1, Yearbook-2, CORec Softball, Volleyball, NCC Secretary-2, Couch, CB, Platonia USA Club, Big Brother, RA ALAN SA VISHINSKY 162-04 72 Ave. Flushing, NY Biology BARBARA SCHAEFER 3 Stuart Dr. E. Glen Cove, NY Art Studio Teri Samach Viviane Samoroff William Sanders Aaron Sardell Lalla Sargent Alvin Sarter Lorraine Sartorius Jill Saunders Alan Savishinsky Barbara Schaefer 10() �Douglas Schain Lynn Schein Gary Schell Helene Schlacter Stuart Schleien Dean Schlosberg DOUGLAS SCHAIN 1153 E. 57th St. Brooklyn, NY Political Science, !M Football, Volleyball, Floor Hockey, Soccer, Basketball, Softball, Academic VP Hinman & Vice Chairman Hinman Council-4, Chairman Faculty Fellows-4, RA LYNN SCHEIN 616 Klondike Ave. Staten Island, NY Psychology/Management Adjunct GARY SCHELL 4 Blanchard St. Binghamton, NY HELENE SCHLACHTER 816 Tena Pl. Valley Cottage, NY Art Studio STUART SCHLEIEN 29-14 I39th St. Flushing, NY Psychology, Varsity Baseball-4 DEAN SCHLOSBERG 93 Main St. Binghamton, NY Economics, Omicron Delta D<>bora J. Schneider Epsilon, Varsity Wrestling-I, 2, 3, 4, Team Captain-4 DEBORAH J. SCHNEIDER 6303 NW 7lst A\'e. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Psychology JEFFREY SCHNCR 34 Pioneer Bh·d. Huntington Sta. NY Sociology, Varsity Fencing-I, IM Softball-3, CO-Rec Football-4, High Hopes Crisis Counselor, High Hopes Training Comm. SALLY SCHREIBER 13 Cannan Rd. }fonsey, NY English Lit. SUE SCHREIBER 104 Orchard Terr. Piermont, NY Biology ARTHUR SCHREIER 144-45 71 A\•e. Flushing, NY Political Science I 07 Jeffrey Schnur Sally Schreiber Sue Schreiber Arthur Schreiber �Linda Schuchman Philip Schultz Susan Schultz Elizabeth Schultze LINDA SCHUCHMAN 65 Fraser St. Staten Island, NY Psychology PHILIP SCHULTZ 295 Old Willetts Pat. Smithtown, NY Accounting, IM Sports-!, 2, 3, 4, AM0-2, 3 SUSAN SCHULTZ 120-17 Dekruif Pl. Bronx, NY Psychology/Management Adjunct ELIZABETH SCHULTZE 425 Fernwood Ave. Johnson, City, NY Pschology HAROLD SCHUTZMAN 1010 Windermere Rd. Frankin Square, NY History, Tennis Team-1, 2, 3, RA NEIL SCHUTZMAN 30 W. 60th St. New York, ~y LARRY SCHUMER 153 Taylor Ave. E. Meadow, NY Mathematics CHARLES SCHWARTZ 106 S. Nauraushaun Rd. Pearl River, NY Biology, Concert Crew Mgr.-2, 3, IM Sports-1, 2, 3, 4, RA TINA SCHWARTZ 118 Orleans La. Jericho, NY Accounting, AMO Student Advisory Comm., Co-Rec Football, Volleyball-2, 3, 4, Synch. Swimming-1 MARJORIE SCHWARTZ 850 Chestnut St. Franklin Square, NY French Harold Schutzman Neil Schutzman Larry Schumer Charles Schwartz Tina Schwartz Marjorie Schwartz 108 �Arlene Schwarz Sharon Schwarzwald Mark Scott Jody Seaman Joan Segall Michael Seiler ARLENE SCHWARZ 33-27 91 St. Jackson Hts., NY SHARON SCHWARZWALD 374 Wadsworth Ave . New York, NY Politi cal Science/ History, Editorial Asst. Hinman Halitosis, Co-Rec Football, Undergrad History Comm., Washington Semester Program, Hinman Little Theatre MARK SCOTT Keeler Ln. N. Salem, NY Chemistry, Varsity Track-1, 2, Chairman Spaceship Earth-3, 4, Comm. for Univ. Environment-3, 4, Undergrad Student Advisory Comm. Chemistry-4, Kenan Undergrad Research Program Univ. N. Carolina JODY SEAMAN 61-34 185th St. Fresh Meadows, NY Psychology JOA!'i SEGALL 6 Oakdale Dr. Westbury, .'.llY History MICHAEL SEILER 1070 Rosedale Rd. Valley Stream, NY History SUZANNE SELTZER 2775 E. 12th St. Brooklyn, NY Theater/ History, Colonial Players, Theater Productions ANA SERRANO 512 Isham St. :\fan, NY Sociology LASU Secretary, 1, 2, CoChairperson-4 BRIAN SHABANOWITZ 63 Westbury Ave. Mineola, NY Biology, Phi Theta Kappa (Mu Omega), IM Sports MICHAEL SHAKIN 2560 Batchelder St. Brooklyn, NY Biology !OH Suzanne Seltzer Ana Serrano Brian Shabanowitz Michael Shakin �STEPHANIE SHALOFSKY 1475 Holiday Park Dr. Wantagh, NY Psychology, Hinman Halitosis, C~Rec Football, Volleyball-2, 3, 4, IM Volleyball-I, 2, 3, 4, Women's IM Softball Champs-3 ROY SHANON 15 Three Pence Dr. ~1elville, NY Mathematics, Intramurals, Harpur's Ferry GARY SHAPIRO 25 Wisteria La. Wantagh, NY Economics / Psychology, Student/Senior/ House ~1gr., Lifeguard, IM Football, Volleyball, Floor Hockey, Softball THEA SHAPIRO 741 Eagle Dr. N. Woodmere, NY Biology RHONDA SHAW 3 Audley Ct. Bethapge, NY Economics, Varsity Tennis-3, 4 LES SHAYNE 67-51 218th St. Bayside, NY Political Science, Varsity Tennis, NYPIRG Summer Intern, D1 Basketball, Racketball, \\'restling C<rRec Badminton, Racketball, St;NY Study Program in Denmark-4, Political Science Honor Society, "I never let my schooling interfere with my education."~lark Twain JAN SHEAVLY 20 Scotland Rd. Canandaigua, NY Accounting HEIDI SHEDLOW 340 Webster Ave. Brooklyn, NY Studio Art SANDRA SHEFTS 166-36 15th Dr. Whitestone, XY JANET SHERMAN 115 W. Naple Ave. Newark, NY Accounting, Varsity Swimming- Stephanie Shalofsky Roy Shanon Gary Shapiro Thea Shapiro Rhonda Shaw Les Shayne Jan Shea\'ly Heidi Shedlow Sandra Shefts Janet Sherman Ronni Sherman Peter Shernoff 1, 2, 3, 4, UM0-3, 4 RO:-.lNI SHER~IA. 56-43 231 St. Bayside, • Y Biology, Fly-By-Night Secretary, Treasurer PETER SHERNOFF 35 Boulevard Malba, NY Env. Studies Geology, IM Volleyball, CoRec Football, RA, Ski Club l I() �Dory Sherwood Donna Shill DORY SHERWOOD 410 Central Park W. New York, NY Biology DONNA SHILL 5802 Farragut Rd. Brooklyn, NY Psychology, LASt: SHERI SHLANSKY 83-25 98th St. Woodhaven, NY Sociology VICKIE SHUTA Box 285 Brady Hill Rd. Binghamton, NY Nursing VALERIE SHUTE 136 Willow A,·e Jamestown, NY Nursing SHAREE SIGLER 29 Pollard Hill Rd. Johnson City, NY ~1athematics BARBARA SILVER 76-20 176 St. Flushing, NY Russian Language & Lit KEITH SILVER 141 E. 3rd St. New York, NY Accounting, Intramurals-1, 2, 3, 4 DA:\IEL SIL\'ER'.\1AN 244-26 147th Ave. Rosedale, NY Biology, Deputy Director Harpur's Ferry-3 DEBRA SIL\'ER'.\1AN 2852 Len Dr. Bellmore, NY :\1anagement, Intramural Activities Sheri Shlansky Vickie Shuta Valerie Shute Sharee Sigler Barbara Silver Keith Sih·er Daniel Sih·erman Debra Silverman 111 �Randy Silverman Wendy Sih·erman Karen Simon Gino J. Singer Amy Sirof Richard Sisman Holly Skinner Scott D. Slatky Diane M. Smith Esther Smith RANDY SILVERMAN 60 White Oak St. New Rochelle, NY WENDY SILVERMAN 63-25 Dieterle Cres. Rego Park, NY Psychology, Psych Academic Comm., High Hopes Counselor KAREN SIMON 31-50 140 St. Flushing, NY Studio Art, Bowling Team-3, 4, Co-Rec Football-1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Rec Volleyball, Women's Softball & Basketball Champs-3, Hinman Little Theater, Hinman Art Gallery, RA GINO J. SINGER 90 Beekman St. New York, NY Geography. WHRW, S>.'YR SCCA. Publications Ed. Night Hawk Mag., Intl. Order Phone Freaks AMY SIROF 792 E. 21 St. Brooklyn, NY gnglish RICHARD SISMAN 2785 E. 5th St. Brooklyn, NY Biology HOLLY SKINNER 1405 Watson Blvd. Endicott. NY SCOTT D. SLATKY 1018 North Dr. N. )terrick, NY Accounting DIANE )1 SMITH 14 Briarwood La. Suffern, NY IPB: Communication Arts, \\'HR\\' General Mgr., News Director f:STHER S)tlTH 246-05 63rd Ave. Douglastown, NY French, Women 's Fencing!,~. 3, Capt.-3 112 �Gerald R. Smith Steven Smith Susan Smith Claudia Snow Andrea Snyder Steven Snyder GERALD R. SMITH 5 Brook Ave. Box 56 RD :4 Binghamton, NY History, Phi Theta Kappa STEVEN SMITH 73 Champlain St. Rouses Pt., NY Philosophy, Univ. Chorus, Christ. Outreach SUSAN SMITH Lakeview Rd. East Bend Pk. Poughkeepsie, NY Biology, Univ. Chorus, Newing-Dickinson Theatre, Co-Rec Football3, 4, Waterpolo-3, Ski Club-1, 2, 3, Riding Team-4 CLAUDIA SNOW 60 Hillcrest Rd. Hartsdale, NY English, Newing-Dickinson Theatre-2, 3, 4 ANDREA SNYDER 1 Chittendon St. Valley Stream, NY Chemistry STEVEN SNYDER 10 Trinity Pl. Spring Valley, NY Biology EVAK SOFFER 32-45 90th St. Jackson Hts., NY Mathematics/Economics, Big-Brother, Mgr. Men's Varsity Tennis Team, RA Selection Comm., Undergrad Advisory Comm. RICHARD SOKOLER 101 Farmers Ave. Plainview, NY Psychology, Bowling Mgr., RA, OCC Bus Driver, "Will someone please buy my car?" JEFFREY SOLOMON 125 Hempstead Garden Dr. W. Hempstead, NY Biochemistry, Co-Rec Football-1, 2, 3, IM Softball-2, 3, 4, Hockey-3, Harpur's Ferry-1, 2, Biochem. Club-3, 4 RICKY SOLOMON 15 Inwood La. Spring Valley, NY Mathematics, IM Football-2, Soccer, Hockey-2, 3, Softball, Volleyball-1, 2, 3, 4 STEPHEN SOLOM0::--1 3850 Sedgwick A\'e. Bronx, NY Psychology/History, High Hopes Crisis Counselor, Undergrad History Rep., NYPIRG, Delor Cellar Dwellers IM Basketball, Softball-1, Bert City IM Basketball-3, RA JEFF SOLOWEY 8 Yardley Dr. Dix Hills, NY Psychology 11 :3 Evan Soffer I Richard Sokoler I I Jeffrey Solomon Ricky Solomon Stephen Solomon Jeff Solowey �Robert Sonenclar Brenda Spalter Edward Spiegel Lisa D. Spielman ROBERT SONENCLAR 317 Grange St. Franklin Sq., NY Political Science, Pipe Dream BRENDA SPALTER 296 Virginia Ave. Oceanside, NY English & General Lit. EDWARD SPIEGEL 118 Hunter Ridge Rd. Massapequa, NY Economics, Economic Honor Society, Farukian Logic Society, "The Economic Rationale for College?", IM Basketball, Football, Hockey, Soccer-1, 2, 3, 4, C<rRec Inner Tube Water Polo-1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. Farukian Logic Society LISA D. SPIELMAN 2959 Mandalay Beach Rd. Wantagh, NY Mathematics, Varsity Basketball, IM Council, Intramurals, CB SHELLEY SPITZER 608 Derby Ave. Woodmere, NY AMY STACK 74 Tobin Ave. Great Neck, NY Psychology DANIEL STAROWICZ 217 Swan St. Batavia, NY Accounting, AMO, Cross Country-I, 2 ROBERT STATFELD 726 N. Highlands Dr. Hollywood, Fla. Biology, Tennis Team-1, IM Sports-1, 2, 3, 4, Harpur Jazz Ensemble-1, 2, Bio Club STEPHEN STEEL 52-12 Concord St. Little Neck, NY "The Road goes ever on and on, Down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the Road has gone, And I must follow, if I can, Pursuing it with weary feet, Until it joins some larger way, Where many paths and errands meet. And whither then? I cannot say." ELLEN STERNBERG 221-27 Braddock Ave. Queens Village, NY Sociology, Yearbook C<r Editor-2, Co-Rec Softball, Volleyball, Football, C<rChairwoman Ne.,.,;ng Academic Council, RA, CB, Platonia USA Club, " .. . Love when you can, Cry when you have to .. . Be who you must. That's part of the plan." 1 Shelley Spitzer Amy Stack Daniel Starowicz Robert Statfield Stephen Steel Ellen Sternberg 114 �Karen Stevens Preston Jay Stockman Carolyn Stone Andrea Storch Ronnie Stransky Carol A. Streim Rich Strom Janice Susinno KAREN STEVENS 224-63 64th Ave. Bayside, NY Psychology, NAFT-1, 2, 3, 4 PRESTON JAY STOCKMAN 24 Spector La. Plainview, NY History, JSU, Opera Workshop, Mgr. Kosher Kitchen, Easter Seals, "Got a pen I can borrow?" CAROLYN STONE 255-21 61st Ave. Little Neck, NY Management ANDREA STORCH 141 Captains Dr. Babylon, NY Sociology, IM Floor Hockey-3, Volleyball-2, 3, Grievance Comm.-3, Member of Student Volunteer Service RONNIE STRANSKY 26 Holiday Park Dr. Hauppauge, NY Accounting CAROL A. STREIM 58 High Ridge Rd. Trumbull, Ct. Nursing, Hinman Co-Rec Football MVP, Volleyball, Basketball, IM Softball, Hinman Little Theater, Follies RICH STROM 1 Cranberry La. Plainview, NY Accounting Pinball Junkie, Dish Scraper, Zip King, "Mr. Accounting", Man About Town JANICE SUSINNO 17 Carlisle Rd. Miller Place, NY English, Honor Student ELLEN G. SUSKIN 355 Old Westbury Rd. E. Meadow, NY Sociology, Training Coordinator High Hopes J. ELIZABETH SUSSMAN 97 Chapin St. Binghamton, NY English & General Lit. English Honors Seminar Student, Cortland College Singers-1, Harpur Chorale, OCC In tern Columbus School-4, English Undergrad Org-3, 4 DANIEL SWAN Box 351 Grenwood Rd. Vestal, NY Anthropology )tARC SW ARTZ 43 James St. New City, NY Economics J. Elizabeth Susman Mark Swartz 115 Daniel Swan �Bruce Swerdloff Alfred W. Szymaniak Paul Tahlor Michael Tait Robert Tanner Helene Taperman BRUCE SWERDLOFF 1960 Cynthia La. Merrick, NY Accounting, AMO, IM Football, Basketball, Softball, Hockey-1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Paddleball, Bingham Treasurer, Judiciary Comm.-2, The CorporationTreasurer ALFRED W. SZYMANIAK 446 Grand Ave. Johnson City, NY Political Science, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha, All College Honors, Wind Ensemble-1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra-2, 3, 4, Jazz Ensemble-1, Law and Society Certificate PAUL TAHLOR 161-16 86 St. Howard Beach, NY Biology, IM Football-2, Volleyball-3, Basketball-1, Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Rec Volleyball-1, 2, 3, 4, Football-2, 3, Harpur's Ferry, Hinman Follies, Pre-Med· Society, Dorm Gov't., Student Council Board MICHAEL TAIT 16 Evergreen Dr. Syosset, NY Mathematics ROBERT TANNER R-6, Ely Park, Binghamton, NY Accounting, Co-Rec Edwin Tate Softball-2, IM Softball-2, 3, 4, Pinball, Science Fiction HELENE TA PERMAN 198 Hendricks Blvd. Eggertsville, NY Nursing, CIW Student Mgr.-3, ACE Rep-2, Dining Services Board-1, School of Nursing Curriculum Comm.-4 EDWIN TATE 29 Blue Hills Dr. Saugerties, NY Political Science, Pi Sigma Alpha, IM Floor Hockey-1, 2, Big Brother-2, Dorm Council Rep-3 STEPHEN TEITELBAUM 2652 Cropsey Ave. Brooklyn, NY Chemistry / Mathematics JUDITH TENENBAUM 155-12 Lahn St. Howard Beach, NY Biology RAEN A THALL 390 Cedar La. E. Meadow. NY Accounting SHARON TILOVE 3 N. Avalon Rd. Great Neck, NY Psychology/ Spanish Stephen Teitelbaum Judith Tenenbaum 1~ Raena Thall l 16 Sharon Tilove �Michael Tobin Debbie Tooley MICHAEL TOBIN 26 Hull Ave. Staten Island, NY Economics/German DEBBIE TOOLEY 31 Church Rd. Clayville, NY History, Women's Center Crisis Line PAMELA TOPOR Ely Park, Binghamton, NY Nursing JOHN TOTH 44 Grand Blvd. Binghamton, NY ANDREA TRACHTENBERG 46 Plank Rd. Staten Island, NY Management, AMO Pres.4 RICHARD TREGERMAN 5 Chadwick Rd. Syosset, NY RUDY TROISI 804 Broad St. Endicott, NY Political Science, Johnson Hall Pres.-1, CIW Pamela Topor John Toth Andrea Trachtenberg Richard Tregerman Rudy Troisi George Tsimoyianis Teresa Tucker 117 Academic Affairs Chairperson-2, Chairperson-3, President's Task Force on Academic Development of Colleges-3, HCC-2, 3, 4, Vice-Chairperson-4, SA, Student Senate2, 3, 4, Student Assembly-3, 4, Various IM Teams & University Committees GEORGE TSIMOYIANIS 20-75 Steinway St. Astoria, NY TERESA TUCKER 2560 Jody Ct. No. Bellmore, NY Biology ELLEN TUCKNER 35-31 85 St. Jackson Hts., NY Psychology Ellen Tuckner �Thomas P. Tufano Michelle Tuman Deborah Tulchin Seamus Tuohey THOMAS P. TUFANO 20 E. Cregt Dr. Rochester, NY Chemistry DEBORAH TULCHIN 145 Pembroke St. Brooklyn, NY Theatre MICHELLE TUMAN 1449 E. 88 St. Brooklyn, NY !PB, Univ. Chrous, Women's Center Crisis Line SEAMUS TUOHEY 106 Tunbarton Dr. Rochester, NY English Lit. LAUREL TURK 2000 Norshon Rd. Merrick, NY Political Science, Pi Sigma Alpha, Bowling Alley Mgr., Co-Capt. Cheerleading, Co-Rec Everything, The "13" Club, Honorary CB,RA JAMIE TURNQUIST 43 Fern Ave. E. Islip, NY Sociology/Management Adjunct, NCC Rep, Yearbook-2, RA, CB, Platonia USA, "Life is like an onion; you peel off one layer at a time, And sometimes you weep ... " BONNIE UMANSKY 40 Brook Rd. Valley Stream, NY Management MADELEINE UNGER 10 W. 66th St. New York, NY Psychology DIANE URBANSKI 34 Penhurst St. Hamburg, NY SA Treasurer, WHRW ROBERT VAKIENER 4216 Hamilton Pl. Binghamton, NY Society & Technology, Pres. Union Vol. Emergency Squad Board of Directors, Secy. Western Broome Council of Emergency Squads, Supu. Bldg. ServicesNew York State Electric & Gas Corp. Laurel Turk Jamie Turnquist Bonnie Umansky Madeleine Unger Diane Urbanski Robert Vakiener �Kathleen Valentine Jayne Van Bramer Richard Van Nostrand Israel Vargas Debra Velkoff Gus Venditto Linda Ver Nooy Deborah Vines Bill Vitale Olev L. Viro David Vishnia KATHLEEN VALENTINE 1750 Woodard Rd. Elma, NY Nursing, "A truth suppressed is given force beyond endurance." JAYNE VAN BRAMER 42 Dexter Rd. Yonkers, NY RICHARD VAN NOSTRAND 10 W. Green St. Johnstown, NY History, CIW Social Affairs Chairperson-2, Comptroller-4 ISRAEL VARGAS 1564 Bright Shore Blvd. Bay Shore, NY Management DEBRA VELKOFF 2 Mt. Airy Rd. Orchard Pk., NY English/ Journalism, Pipe Dream, Swim Team-1, RA, WKOP Broadcasting Intern, WHRW-News, WSUB-News GUS VENDITTO 106-27 78 St. Ozone Pk., NY LINDA VER NOOY 49 Claremont Ave. New York, NY Mathematics, Community Involvement Town Meeting-3 DEBORAH VINES 17 Cary Rd. Great Neck, NY History, Congressional Intern, Hinman Little Theater, Hinman Follies, Co-Rec Football BILL VITALE 8 Lakeview Ave. Valhalla, NY Biology OLEY L. VIRO 2.42 Forest Hill Rd. Apalachin, NY Music, Delta Gramma Hash-4, Harpur Symphony Collegium, Harpur Jazz Ensemble, KYE (Jazz) DAVID VISHNIA 558 Roosevelt A\·e. Massapequa Park, NY CYNTHIA J. VOLINSKY 18 Sylvia La. Plainview, NY Psychology, Newing Big Brother Program, Platonia, USA, Co-Rec Volleyball, Softball, Delaware Days, RA, " No goodbyes, just thanks and love to the people and the place for letting me be me." Cynthia J. Volinsky lW �Vicki Volper Barbara Vosk Jeff Wachtel Oliver Wakott Gwen Waldman Loni Walfish VICKI VOLPER 308 Myrtle St. Vestal, NY Biology BARBARA VOSK 140-15 Alcott Pl. Bronx, NY Psychology, BCC, Exec VP Oscar .M. Goldfish Memorial Foundation JEFF WACHTEL 3017 Wynsum Ave. Merrick, XY Theatre, Theatre Technician, Radio Broadcaster OLIVER WALCOTT 545 S. 9th Ave. Mt. Vernon, NY Political Science, Cross Country, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track-1, 2, 3, 4, Tutor, Susquehanna \'alley Home Big Brother GWEN WALDMAN 105-47 Ave. K. Brooklyn, NY Fly-By-Night Blood Drh·e Chairperson LONI WALFISH 1 Wooley La. Great Neck, NY PAUL WALNICK 194 Lakeview Rd. Kauneonga Lake, NY Accounting DOUGLAS WALTHER 196 Biltmore Dr. Rochester, NY History RICHARD WARREN 10 Ann Rose St. ~1assapequa, NY Anthropology, Undergrad Anthro Org. Pres.-4, Anthro Student Advisory Comm.-3, 4, Freshman Advisory Comm. For Registrar ~II CH AEL WASSER~1AN 1239 E. 68th St. Brooklyn, NY Biology 120 Paul Walnick Douglas Walther Richard Warren Michael Wasserman Ii �Howard Weinberg Jed Weinberg Bennett Weiner Edward L. Weiner Darlene Watson Mitchell Waxman Robin Weber Fran Weick Nanette Weild Steven Wein DARLE. E WATSON 2034 Analea Ct. Seaford, NY MITCHELL WAXMAN 337 W. Clarkstown Rd. Spring Valley, NY Accounting, National Honor Society, BCC member, Intramurals-1, 2, 3, 4 ROBI N WEBER 55 Pennsylvania Ave. Binghamton, NY Creath·e Writing FRAN WEICK 39-23 216 St. Bayside, ':\Y !'-IA~ETTE WEILD 3208 Pearl St. Endwell, NY STEVEN WEIN 3 Telegraph St. Binghamton, NY History, Chairman Harpur Educational Planning & Policies Comm.-4, Broome Area Studies Planning Group-3, 4, Newing College Academic Council Chairperson-2 HOWARD WEINBERG 210 Cooper La. De Witt, NY Music/Medieval Studies Certificate 121 JED WEINBERG 7&-35 113th St. Forest Hills, NY Biology, Bio Club, IM Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Racketball, Floor Hockey, Newing Credentials Comm. & Orientation Comm. BENNETT WEI:\ER 2664 Grand Concourse Bronx, ~y Biology / History, Varsity Swim Team-l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt.-4, Intramurals-1, 2, 3,4 EDWARD L. WE!~ER 2 Stewart Pl. Spring Valley, ~y Political Science, WHRW ':\ewscaster, ':\ at'l. Assoc. Underwater Instructors Scuba Certification, Pres. SUNY Outing Club. Dept. of Theater Modern Dance Production-2, Congressional Intern, Synchronized Swimming-3 �Sharyn Weintraub Sherry Weintraub Scott Weisenhoff Adam Weisman David Weiss Leslie Weitzman SHARY~ WEINTRAUB 119 Longvue Terr. Yonkers, NY SHERRY WEINTRAUB 27 Chimney La. Levittown, NY Political Science, Pipe Dream staff, IM Football-3, 4, RA Selection Committee-3 SCOTT WEISENHOFF 492 N. Atlanta Ave. N. Massapequa, NY Accounting ADAM WEISMAN 15 Stratford Rd. Plainview, NY Accounting, Lacrosse Club-2, 4, lntramurals-1, 2, 3, 4, Newing Council Court Justice DAVID WEISS 2202 Woodhull Ave. New York, NY Political Science Steven Wertheim Alan Westheim Allan Westreich Robert Whitaker 122 LESLIE WEITZMAN 58 Stephen Pl. Valley Stream, NY Accounting STEVEN WERTHEIM 31 Gaines St. Huntington, NY ALAN WESTHEIM 854 W. 181 St. New York, NY Biochemistry, Ski Club, Harpur's Ferry ALLAN WESTREICH 150-36 87th Rd. Jamaica, NY Mathematics/ Computer Science ROBERT WHITAKER 4 Dara La. Poughkeepsie, NY Biology �JEAN WHITE Box 360 RD ::3 Geneva, NY Nursing JOHN WEILAND 11 Browning Dr. Greenlawn, NY Accounting HOWARD WIENER 60 Dogwood Ave. Roslyn, NY Political Science/Economics, Student Gov't. RHONDA WIENER 2883 Harbor Rd. Merrick, NY History, JAP, Co-Rec Football, Co-Capt. Cheerleader, VP Champlain Hall, SA OCC Assembly Rep, Student Advisory Comm., Forensic Society & Model UN, The 13 Club, Honorary CB AMY WILLIAMS 189 Sears Rd. W. Islip, NY Theater/ Art VICKI WINOGRAD 942 Whitehall Dr. N. Woodmere, NY Accounting, Harpur College Riding Team, Co-Rec Football, Volleyball, AMO SlJSAN WINZEMER 67-54 Fleet St. Forest Hills, NY Psychology JANA WOLDT Box 243 RD ;t4 Troy, NY Linguistics, French Club RICHARD WOLF 1955 E. 7 St. Brooklyn, NY Psychology, IM Sports, Broome County Social Services, Big Brother, Cystic Fibrosis Campaign KAREN WOLFE 99-72 66th Rd. Forest Hills, NY Studio Art/ Psychology SHOSHANAH WOLFSON 303 W. 66th St. New York, NY !PB: Mass Communications, WSKG, 5 Choreographers DOROTHY WOLKUN 140-11 Alcott Pl. Bronx, NY Nursing, Student Nurse Assoc., Co-Rec Football, Student-Faculty Affairs Committee Jean White John Wieland Howard Wiener Jana Woldt / Rhonda Wiener Amy Williams Vicki Winograd Susan Winzemer Richard Wolf Karen Wolfe Shoshanah Wolfson Dorothy Wolkun �James Wood Robert Woodworth Judy Yang Bruce Zafran I Dal'id N. Wynn JAMES WOOD Old Loomis Rd. Liberty, NY Accounting, Student Assembly-3, 4, Student Senate-4, CI W Council-2, 3, RA, BCC-1, 2, 3, Mark Worden Corey Wylan That one dreamt of in our Philosophy" JANET ZIEBUR 48 Kendall 1\\-e. Binghamton, NY Biology, Harpur Wind Ensemble, Harpur Orchestra, Collegium Orchestra '.\1ICHAEL ZLOTNICK 1640 Ocean 1\\-e. Brooklyn, NY English, Pipe Dream, Editor The Cunning Linguist, Harpur Jazz Project3, WHRW-1, 2, 3, 4, Production Director-2, 3 STEWART ZUCKERBROD 585 Park Ave. Cedarhurst, NY JULIA ZUPNICK 721 Keenan Dr. Vestal. NY· JUDITH ZYMECK 2919 Wallace A,·e. Bronx, NY French LESLIE BIRNBAUM 102 :\lechanic A,·e. Endicott, NY Geology/ Env. Studies PHILIP BRAVERMAN 114 E. 72nd St. New York, NY History 4 ROBERT WOODWORTH 312 Ferndale Dr. Binghamton, NY Transportation, Hockey-3 ;\!ARK WORDEN RD ::1 W. Lake Rd. Auburn, NY English COREY WYLAN 5 Hemlock Dr. Syosset, NY DAVID N. WYNN 26 Crossway Scarsdale, NY Political Science, Wood en Ships, Studying JUDY YANG 4127 Baychester Ave. Bronx. NY Geology/ '.\1anagement Adjunct, Geology Club BRUCE ZAFRA.'-: 1002 E. :'tit. Pleasant Ave. Philadelphia, PA. English Lit., Harpur's Ferry, English Honors, Gymnastics. "There are more things in Heaven and on Earth I Julia Zupnick Judith Zymeck 1 \ Janet Ziebur Michael Zlotnick Leslie Birnbaum Philip Braverman Stewart Zuckerbrod ��Back Row (L-R) Mark DeMarco, Ford Ritz, Jim Clark, Henry Salama, Jim Hanophy, Charlie Lineweaver, Leo Milus, Vic Camilo, Gary Boughter, Steve Sheridan, Jim Berardicurti, Ed Heller, Bill Ginther, Bob Reist Middle - Tim Schum (coach), Errol Jaufman, Bob Surash, Mark Sansone, Mark Gentile, Rich Abramowitz, Randy Mirkin, Tom Keane, Phil Karasyk, Al Nigrin, Jose Ramirez Front - Roy Riley, Tim Sheridan, Luis Melendez 20 126 �. .. . . ..,., . .·-~ ~/ .:· "!:. . .~ __ >:; 1 ... .; ""'· ·r·. •,;; i ···~f.·: ...:. • . . . ..... .."'.. .. 14 �1:- 128 �__ t_ .. -- -- SUNY-B 2 Oswego 0 Hartwick 0 Geneseo 2 Elizabethtown St. Bonaventure 2 0 Cornell U. 1 Cortland 1 Syracuse 3 Clarkson 3 Scranton U. 2 Fredonia 0 Brockport 3 Colgate U. 3 Buffalo U. 10 New Paltz ECAC Tournament 3(0T) Albany Geneseo 1( 2 OT) 12H Opp. 1 3 0 1 0 3 2 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 �SUNY-Binghamton's Soccer team finished in a blaze of glory during the 1976 season, winning eight of its final nine matches to record a 115-1 won-loss record. It was the eighth straight winning season for Coach Tim Schum's charges. Over the last six seasons the Green and White have recorded a 65-25-5 record, recording wins in double figures ~ach of the seasons. While disappointed at not being selected to participate in the NCCA Division III Tournament, the Colonials were selected to host the Upstate ECAC Tournament. Playing New York State's #7-ranked team Albany in the first round, Binghamton won 3-2 in overtime. Sophomore Jose Ramirez put in freshman Bob Reist's pass for the winner. The next day saw Binghamton and Geneseo battle into the second overtime period before frosh Mark Sansone's header settled matters in Binghamton's favor 1-0. This was the second ECAC Title for Binghamton. In the inaugural tournament in 1972 Binghamton defeated Alfred and Hobart on its way to the ti tie. The team achieved the fine 1976 record in spite of suffering two serious losses early in the season when senior striker Charlie Lineweaver (Northport) and senior back Joe Bolan (Vestal) were lost through injury. Lineweaver, an AllAmerican striker in 1974, pulled a hamstring after the second game of the seaon and returned only for parts of four games thereafter. Bolan suffered a knee injury against Geneseo and never returned. Despite the loss of these veterans, co-captain Gary Boughter rallied the underclassmen-dominated team for its fine '76 finish. Gary led the team all season from his center halfback spot. During his Binghamton career Gary never missed starting a match - 64 straight matches in all!! It is hoped that when final All-State and All-SUNY AC choices are in Boughter wiJI be selected for these teams as he was in 1975. Senior Randy Mirkin (Westbury) enjoyed his best Binghamton season in 1976. The quick striker recorded seven goals including the winner in both the Elizabethtown and Clarkson matches. He also recorded the hat trick in the win over New Paltz. Sophomore Jim Berardicurti (Spencerport) led the team in assists with six from his midfield position. Jose Ramirez (Newburg) scored six goals on the year, second best to Mirkin's leading seven . The defense was headed by goalie Tim Sheridan (Oceanside) who recorded six shutouts, one off the team record. Overall, the defense allowed but 1.06 goals per game - a new school record. Sheridan was abetted by sophomore backs BiJI Ginther (Spencerport), Errol Jaufmann (Rochester), Tom Keane (Syracuse) and Jim Hanophy (Syosset). Another second year player, Mark Gentile (Kenmore) was a sometime starter at back. Two freshmen, Mark Sansone (Rochester) and Bob Surash (Spencerport), started at striker and midfield, respectively. Both showed that they have what it takes to play top-flight college soccer. Senior Steve Sheridan (Baldwin), sophomores Ford Ritz (Brockport) and Mark DeMarco (Cold Spring Harbor), and frosh Bob Reist (Kenmore), all started on occasion for the Colonials during the past season. "We are very pleased with both the positive attitude and spirited play our team showed down the stretch," said Schum in reviewing the '76 - "but we are hopeful of adding even more strength to our team for the '77 season." �Men's fall tennis 1976 has to be the best start of any team in SUNY-Binghamton tennis history. The Colonial netmen finished with a superb six wins, no loss record. Traditionally tough Oneonta and Hamilton College fell to the young but strong SUNY team 5-4 and &-3 on their courts in chilly fall weather. At the difficult No. 1 position, sophomore whiz Mark Goldberg (Lawrence) had a remarkable 5 and 1 record. The one match he lost could have gone either way in a close three-setter. Three men had perfect (6-0) dual match records, the most ever on the varsity team in the fall schedule. They were at No. 2 Eric Rossum (Monsey), No. 5 Mark Lifschitz (Long Island City), and No. 6 Paul Weiser (Jericho). In the No. 3 position, Bill Tostanoski's (Johnson City) record was 4 and 2. He had some outstanding wins and got stronger all the time. Dave Freeman (Brooklyn) at No. 4 did an excellent job in ammassing a 5 and 1 slate. He is a superior athlete who is starting to find out how really well he can play. The annual SUNY Athletic Conference Tennis Tournament was held on October 8th and 9th at Albany with eleven teams competing. In the finals, the championship was hotly contested and finally decided with Oneonta first, Albany second, and Binghamton third, with only a four-point spread below Oneonta. The doubles team of Mark Goldberg and Eric Rossum won the No. 1 doubles championship. Coach Frank Pollard is naturally pleased with such a fine group of young men who pulled together so often and so well in the difficult matches. Coach Pollard could not wait for the spring season to begin. With the return of Les Shayne (No. 1 last year, visiting now for a semester in Denmark) for his last spring season and junior, Ken Levey (now concentrating on Bas-ketball), this fine team promised to be ever stronger. J :31 �Back Row (1-R) Frieda Rothbaum (mgr), Joel Lulla, Paul Weiser, Bill Tostanoski, Eric Rossum, Neal Roher, Frank Pollard (coach) Front - Mike Bergknoff, Dave Freeman, Mark Goldberg, Mark Lifschitz - Eric Rossum 1:32 Dave Freeman �Spring Tennis Union Coll Hobart LeMoyne 9 9 5 Opp. 0 4 0 0 0 4 6 Hamilton 3 9 Potsdam O 9 Plattsburgh O Third Place in the SUNYAC Championships at Albany Mark Goldberg Mark Lifschitz 1:n �- .., ,,.' BASEBALL TEAM MEMBERS Jerry Bracken, Steve Brandwene, William Dotson, Raymond Figary, Doug Hollander, Lonnie Kaupilla, James Kenah, Gary Kohn, Thomas Leddo, James Lynch, Steve Markman, Randy Myers, Greg Partigianoni, Joseph Presutti, Charles Rosenbluth, Stuart Schleien, Alan Schwartz, Ken Skapik, Michael Stark, Paul Vitale, Anthony Vitulli Fall Coach - John Affleck Spring Coach - Tim Schum �The baseball Colonials proved the surprise of the fall sports program by posting an impressive 10-8 record against some of the best competition in New York State. More importantly, the baseballers established a first place position (4-0) in the Western Division of the SUNY Athletic Conference. Coach John Affleck, the fall mentor, patterned his team after the Oakland Athletics by encouraging an explosive running game and stressing defensive execution and good pitching. The Colonials stole 47 bases to their opposition's 17, and posted a team pitchers' ERA of 1.52. The Colonials biggest win had to be a 1-0 shutout over last year's NCAA World Series Finalist, Ithaca College. Pitchers Greg Partigianoni, Steve Brandwene, and Ken Skapik combined efforts for the shutout. The winning run came on a record setting homerun by outfielder Charlie Rosenbluth. Charlie's poke was the first ever to clear the left field fence. Jerry Bracken (5-1), proved to be a standout pitcher and flirted with several no-hit efforts. Ken Skapik became the chief of the bull pen and time after time came in during the late innings to put down rallys. Greg Partigianoni (2-0), pitcher and first baseman, posted an impressive 0.56 ERA. Offensively, the Green, Gold and White were led by frosh sensation, Al Schwartz (.381), Paul Vitale (.325), and Tony Vitulli (.325). The leading base stealing runners were Al Schwartz (9), Paul Vitale (9), Steve Markman (7), and Gary Kohn (6). Defensively, Affleck considered shortstop Ted Leddo the "glue" of infield. Time after time, Leddo made sparkling plays to deny the opposition potential runs. Also, outfielders Steve Markman, Ray Figary, Jim Lynch and infielders Jim Kenah, Joe Presutti, and Greg Partigianoni drew praise for their efforts. Finally the spirit and success of the team was captured in the person of catcher Mike Stark. Mike's outstanding leadership and ability both on and off the field gave the team the direction it needed. This spring the Colonials will travel to Florida under the able direction of Coach Tim Schum and play a 24 game schedule upon returning north. 1976 has been a very good year for the Baseball Colonials. J:J5 �l :3fi �Spring Baseball vs. Houghton 4-3, 8-1 NY Tech 2-12 Queens ~6 (8 Inn), 4-19 New Paltz 6-3, ~4. 4-5 Fredonia 4-1, 5-4 Geneseo 1-0, 11-3 Har twick 1-0, (Vi Eisenhower 11-3 Hamilton 4-6 Cortland 3-0 Hobart 13-8 ECAC Tournament at Rochester - First Round Fredonia 1-3 SUNYAC Fourth Place, Western Division Fall Baseball vs. LeMoyne 1-7, 3-0 New Paltz 4-3, 4-0 Fredonia ~o. 9-5 Scranton 1-0, 1-4 Geneseo 3-2, 16-2 Oneonta 2-3 Ithaca 1-0 Utica 6-0 SUNYAC First Place, Western Division 1:n �Back Row (L-R) Steve Weintraub, Chris Lennon, Kevin Hardwick, Dave True, Mai:k Peters Middle - Jim Graham, Bill Morrissey, Robert Neenan, Eric Kaplan, Margaret Formon, Fred Lazare, Bill McMullen, Bill Schmid, Tony Skyes, Gary Truce (coach) Front Row Tom Fusco, Neil Schutzman, Oliver Walcott, Mark Raybuck, Paul Horn, Bob Schriver, Jeffrey Hoff c R COUNTRY s s �SUNY-B 15 Wilkes Scranton 19 15 LeMoyne 15 Geneseo 41 Rochester 17 Hamiltor. 24 Cortland Oneonta 28 25 Hartwick 22 Lock Haven 18 Hobart St. Bonaventure 17 This year's cross-country team posted the most successful season in the team's history. The harriers captured eleven wins and fell to only one defeat in dual meets. A fourth place finish at the LeMoyne Invitational, 9th place at the Albany Invitational, 5th place at the SUNY AC Championships, and a 5th place finish at the New York State Collegiate Championships highlighted this year's major meets. James Graham led the team with an excellent 5th place finish in the New York State Collegiate Championships. Other top runners included Bill McMullen, Tony Sykes, Robert Neenan, Mark Raybuck, Mark Peters, and Ton Fusco. • 1:39 Opp. 50 42 44 48 17 19 31 29 32 35 45 46 �Back Row (L-R) - Jeanne Mathias (coach), Sue Hoffman, Jennifer Grogan, Joan Matalauage, Adelina Zottola, Maureen McClory, Barbara Crowder, Barbara Sugmuller, Lauri Brooks, Renee Danielsen (Manager) Middle Row - Cathy BewLO, Sue Caust, Jill McMahon, Fran Berardi, Maureen Garner, Helen Quon, Patricia Hamilton Front Row - Maryann Mozer, Penny Lauffer, Sue Moreines, Jaci Schneider, Not Shown - Joan Kalkut The Women's volleyball team this year was young and inexperienced. The team started out with a squad of twenty-one girls - 2 seniors, 2 juniors, 7 sophomores, and 10 freshman. A lack of team unity and slow starts took its toll on the team at the start of the season. Then the problems were compounded by many team injuries. As time went on they learned by their mistakes and things started to click. They only lost one out of the last nine matches and received an open bid to the State Tournament. At the State Tournament the team played very well, making it to the quarterfinals where they were beaten by Cortland, who went on to take first place. Overall it was a good season and should be even better next year. �Lost WON Lost Lost WON Lost WON Lost Tie Lost Lost WON WON WON WON WON Lost WON WON WON Mansfield Elmira Cortland Geneseo Wells Cornell Buffalo State U. of Bullalo Clarion Fredonia U of Pitt Dutchess CC New Palt.z Houghton Geneseo CC Oswego Ithaca Oneonta Syracuse Herkimer 14-16, 4-15 15-11, 15-7 8-15, 15-7, 7-15 18-16, 13-15, 14-16 15-6, 15-5 6-15, 12-15 13-15, 15-9, 17-15 12-15, 13-15 15-8, 5-15 10-15, 15-11, 10-15 1-15, 10-15 15-7, 15-10 15-13, 15-9 15-10, 15-5 12-15, 15-8, 16-14 15-1, 15-3 12-14, 5-15 10-15, 15-5, 14-9 15-8, 17-15 15-10, 16-14 �BACK (L-Ri Coach John Affleck, Rich Hoffman-Mgr., Greg Ehrlich-Statistician, Mark Roth, Scott Schildhaus, Richard Rochon, Bruce Friedberg, Keith Horn, Ted Hull, Eugene Jennings, Richard Gewant FRONT (L-R) Lee Smith, Larry Cohen, Tom Eagan, Larry Madiefsky, Ken Levey, Marc Fuchs, Keith Gardner, Astley McLaughlin, Mike Robinson �~ _- .. ~ - ~ .. r..-~11:~ ... ,,..,,, • ... B A s K E T 143 B A L L �Opp. Eisenhower 106 Baruch 108 Stony Brook 71 49 Albany Plattsburgh 62 Scranton 65 Randolph Macon 51 Shippensburg State 77 Colgate 68 Potsdam 63 Oswego 59 Hunter 64 New Paltz 73 Elmira 47 Hartwick Utica Tournament Fredonia Cortland Geneseo Houghton Union Brockport Ithaca SUNY-B 84 89 84 56 64 89 88 61 82 80 57 88 62 45 I )24 �I ) I This season the Colonials have and will face almost all of the top ranked Division III NCAA teams in New York State. They have played last year's National Champions, Scranton University, competed against Division I Colgate for the first time, and ventured into southern Virginia to participate in Division II powerhouse, Randolph Macon's Yellow Jacket Classic. With nine frosh on the varsity fifteen, the Colonials are a team with a "future look". At the start of the season things looked almost too good to be true. The basketballers literally destroyed Eisenhower and Baruch, and in so doing became the highest scoring team in the nation and were ranked 12th in the state. Then the injuries took their toll. First outstanding frosh squad prospect Scott Schildhaus was lost for the year to knee injury. After two outstanding games, co-captain Marc Fuchs, a four year veteran, was lost for four games also to a weakened knee. To add insult to injury, Ted Hull, one of the most promising players ever, injured his ankle and missed the entire Scranton game. The bench responded, but the Colonials faultered and lost eight consecutive games. However, Coach Affteck's team responded to the adversity of a strengthened schedule and loss of players by bouncing back to win three of the last four games played. Leading the Colonials as of press time: Scoring Assists Rebounds Ted Hull 17.7 Ted Hull 92 Larry Madiefsky 114 Astley McLaughlin 11.2 Larry Madiefsky 53 Ken Levey 103 Larry Madiefsky 10.7 Rick Rochon Astley McLaughlin 86 Marc Fuchs 10.7 145 �l..t6 �WRESTLING The team is currently 5-6 in dual meets but has faced some major opposition in nationally ranked Cal Poly, Syracuse, Wilkes, and Buffalo. The young squad is led by frosh Steve Cavayero, 142 lbs. Binghamton Invitational Champion, and currently 8-1 in dual meets, Steve Darling, 126 lbs., 4-1 in dual meets; Mike Carra,, 167 lbs., 7-3 in dual meets. Mike Carra, Steve Darling and Mike Grecco, 118, are tri-captains. Highlight of the season is the NCAA National Wrestling Championships to be held on the S UNY -B cam pus March 45, 1977. This marks the first time the University hosted a National Collegiate Championship. 147 �Back (L-R) Tim Cornelius, Steve Cavayero, Jack Lubonty, Keith Kaplan, Vince Pinque, Franz Poyau, Larry Vandenburg, Ron Reedy, Al Katz, Coach Steve Erber SECOND (L-R) Jeff Campbell, Bill Campbell, Bill Jansen, Bob Barnitt, Mike Carra, Fred Strauss, Pete Willard, Doug Mott, Dennis Burke FIRST (L-R) Wayne ~iner, Joe Balogh, Bill Collado, Steve Darling, Mike Grecco, Larry Robinson, Rick Denmon, Jason Sokoloff, ~1att Ouimet MISSING: Glenn Murphy, Mark Palombo Syr acuse Cortland Potsdam U. Massachusetts Cal. Poly Colgate Ithaca RIT Buffalo U. Brockport Geneseo Wilkes Oneonta Oswego SUNY AC at Oswego NYS Chps. St. Lawrence NCAA Division III Chps. At Binghamton Suny-B Opp. 7 40 13 25 21 30 6 9 41 34 9 15 13 20 47 35 9 11 30 30 �INDOOR TRACK TO BE RUN Syracuse Invitational Cortland, Queens, Hartwick Bloomsburg Relays RPI Invitational St. Lawrence Invitational Cortland Invitational Union Invitational NYSCT & FA at St. Lawrence OUTDOOR TRACK TO RUN Oneonta, Hartwick, Cortland Ithaca SUNY Centers at Binghamton Colgate Relays Oswego RIT Relays SUNY AC Chps. at Oneonta NYSCT & FA at Oswego BACK (L-R) Coach Gary Truce, Mathew Joggerst, Bill McMullen, Bill Morrissey, Harris Brownstein, Kevin Hardwick, Dave True, Eric Kaplan, Chris Lennon, Dave Coyne, Mike Grinnell, Blair Vago, Ranan Wichler, Mitch Rothken, Richard Wenig SECOND (L-R) ~1argaret Formon, Jeffrey Hoff, Tom Fusco, Mark Raybuck, Paul Wexler, Lya Harm, Marc Peters, Bill Gallagher, Gary Heit FIRST (L-R) Robert Neenan, Sidney Christian, Basil Williams, Tom Pietropaolo, Oliver Walcott, Timothy Goodspeed MISSING: James Jeter, Ed Hanley, Mark Peters, Ste,·en Solow, Kevin Boyer, Steven Weintraub, Terri Savo, Fred Lazare The success of the 1977 track and field season was based on the strengths of a strong contingent of sprinters, middle distance and distance runners. Field event strength was improved this season enabling the Colonials to compete with a well balanced team. 149 �The SUNY-Binghamton Women's Tennis Team proved itself one of the best teams in New York State by placing 8th among 32 schools in the NYSAIA W Tournament. This was accomplished with a young team which holds great promise for the future. The top five singles players during the season were: Freshman Andrea Alterman, Freshman Laura Murray, Sophomore Andrea Greenberg, Sophomore and Co-Captain Debbie Feinberg, and Senior and Co-Captain Elise Klysa. These singles players represented an entierly new lineup for SUNY-Binghamton in 1976. The top three doubles teams were as follows: Sophomores Liz Kalina and Debbie Kenyon; Sophomores Amy Bendel and Wendy Rosenthal; and Sophomore Frieda Rothbaum and Freshman Michele Levine. The improvement of the players during the fall season was tremendous. Their willingness to work on their tennis game, in and out of season, bodes well for the future of women's tennis. The schedule of opponents has remained an extremely challenging one, with five of the six team losses coming from the top five finishers in this year's State Tournament. The team will continue to strive for excellence by playing the best teams a\·ailable. �Back (L-R) Liz Kalina, Andrea Greenberg, Laura !\turray, Elise Klysa, Karen Zimmerman, Amy Bendel, Wendy Rosenthal, Debbie Feunberg, Debbie Kenyon, Andrea Alterman, Coach Curt Coutts Front (L-R) Donna Ettinger, Barbara Ianniello, Carol Kasmir, Leslie Peterkin, Rhonda Shaw, ~1aureen Lynch, Lauren Adams, Naomi Kaunitz, Debbie Lang, Frieda Rothbaum , Donna Recant, Robin Striar, .Michelle Levine Opp. SUSY-B Potsdam 7 0 Oneonta 3 4 Albany 5 2 Oswego 7 0 Cortland 9 7 Colgate 0 7 Syracuse 1 6 1 6 I ilia~ Wells 6 1 Cornell 2 5 8th place in the NYSAIA W Tournament 151 �BACK (L-R) Coach Robert Pompi, Warren Lieberman, Pete Skavla, Mark Mayer, Chris Hardy, Mike Spar, Ian Bress, Ken Steiger, Bobby Greenberg, Andy Harkov, Phil Levy FRONT (L-R) Bob Clobridge, Terry Roma, Jeff Regensburger, Bill Groner, Cedwyn Morgan, Andy Stack, Will Work MISSING: Dave Brenner, Dennis Begeal, Russ Newmark, John Spivack 152 �The 1976-1977 season marked the second time that the SUNY-Binghamton Hockey team campaigned in the Finger Lakes Collegiate Hockey League. At the time of the writing of this article, the team is very much in contention for one of the playoff berths in the end of the season championship tournament. Attractive weekend starting times at the new home game ice rink located on the grounds of the Chanango Country Club brought out crowds as large as eight hundred very enthusiastic fans. There was also a new look both in uniforms and coaching staff. Geoff Gould, the Director of Admissions and Records, has worked extensively with the defensemen and has produced the strongest blue line corps (Terry Roma, Bob Clobridge, Russ Newmark, Ken Steiger, and Chris Hardy) that the Colonials have ever had. On and off the rink, the icemen are led by graduating seniors Bill Groner (a strong candidate for all league goal tender honors), Pete Skavla, Mike Spar and Warren Lieberman. Captain Ian Bress centered the most prolific line SUNY-B has had and Bobby Greenberg is a green tornado on the penalty killing unit. Once again this year, the team had to raise better than eighty per cent of the funds required to support it. The team wishes to thank the best fans in the league for their vocal and enthusiastic support, the sponsors and patrons of their many fund raising activities without whose support the season would never have occurred, and the Off-Campus College for providing both a bus for all away games and a spectator bus for all home games. 153 �154 �155 �BACK (L-R) Phil Myers-Capt., Neal Ambrosini, Ken Sternberg, Mike Holtzman, Bob Hayes, Frank Buzcek-Capt. FRONT (L-R) Evan Altman, Guy Michel, Barry Stark, Steve Rofsky, Charlie Jacobs, Ron Klein, Ben Weiner-Capt. MISSING: Coach David Thomas, Asst. Coach John Basos, Mary Rube, Steve Faughnan, Kim Harrison, Dan Fergeler SCHEDULED MEETS Albany Relays Hobart Canisius Alfred Ithaca Cortland New Paltz Utica Potsdam Oswego Wilkes SUNY Centers at Albany Geneseo SUNY AC Chps. at Cortland 156 �RIDING TEAM Scheduled Meets Broome Community - came in 5th place Oswego - came in 1st place Cornell St. Lawrence Bennett Hubbard Skidmore Morrisville Cazenovia Cobleskill Delhi BACK (L-R) Gayle Guadagno-Capt., Yolanda Romero, Lisa Heyman, Gary Coder, Mike J ardula, Bari Block, Emily Zukosky FRONT (LR) Mary Corderman, Cindy Balchy, Sue Gaebelien, Cheryl Daughtery, Grace Mehl, Vicki Winograd, Sharon Kelly MISSING: Kate Wise, Paul Alagna, Cliff Levin, Jaci Schneider, Lisa Schumer, Sandy Madaio, Karen Rosenthal, Chris McConnel, Judy Bishop, Kathleen Kenedy �BACK (L-R) Sara Frischer, Janet Sherman, Denise Walter, Barbara Glenday, Linda Reider, Sue Garfinkel, Peggy McCormack, Lauren Hallahan, Corrine Conger, Paula Oyer, Coach Martha Gatchell, Laura Appell SECOND (L-R) Sue Edwards, Lisa Ross, Carol Berman, Kathy McCormack, Paula Gauthier, Ellen Shore, Margaret Glenday, Carol Walker, Nancy Percik FRONT (L-R) Mindy Zimmerman, Sue Numann, Laura Oyer, Kathy Peck MISSING: Abby Parness, Nancy Anderson SCHEDULED MEETS Wells Relays at Elmira Alfred State Potsdam Oneonta Colgate Oswego Syracuse Albany, Utica Alfred U. Keuka, Niagara NYSAIA W Chps. at Brockport EAIAW Chps. AIA W Chps. at Brown U. WO ME N'S S W I M M I N G 158 �s K I I N G NCAA DIVISION II SCHOOLS Cornell West Point Alfred U. Cortland Buffalo RPI Southern Vermont Union Clarkson Colgate Syracuse Hobart 159 �BACK (L-R) Andy Berger, Carol Reuter-Vice President, Marcus Harazin-President, SECOND (L-R) Darlene Mason, Birgit Helonbrecht, Ken Wilson, Graham Ross FRONT (L-R) Sheldon Ruggles-Team Organizer, Jacob Laderman-Fund Raising Chairman Missing: Jeff Brooks, Mike Benz, Donna Gambocorto, Susan Gittleman, Paul Hyams, Elianne Lieberman, Karen Michalec, Carol Myers-Secretary, Tom Santoro, Liz Kalina, Amy Lipton, Donna Merriam , Lisa Liquori Coaches: Rob Lacey, Chip Deveraux Faculty Advisor: Richard· Cuyler ,,,' The Harpur College Ski Team competes in slalom, giant slalom, cross country and jumping skiing events. The 1976-77 Ski Team seems to be the best one in the team's six year existence. For the first time there are top flight competitors in every event. Even the jumping team has come of age. As an unfunded team it has surprisingly attracted a large number of dedicated skiers, most of whom have had no previous racing experience but are willing to learn. With any luck at all this year's team should produce one or two Division II All-stars. Despite the demands of the sport, the Harpur team remains the most fun-loving team in the Division and hopefully will continue to keep up this spirit. This year's team invites all interested skiers to join them next season. 160 �SCHEDULED GAMES Oswego Hartwick Oneonta Colgate Mansfield Albany New Paltz Wells Utica NYSAIA W Chps. EAIAW Chps. BACK (L-R) Paula Fromen, Patty Hamilton, Robin Lewis, Jill McMahon, Sue Hofman, Karen Heaphy, Kathy Delaney, Coach Donna Lahti SECOND (L-R) Barbara Meyer, Mary Massaroni, Lisa Gersh, Wendy Goldman FRONT (L-R) Ann Thompson-Co-Capt., Lisa Spielman-Co-Capt. MISSING: Sheryl Mugno )()I ��RAIDERS-A League Football Champions BACK (L-R) Tom Poulhaski, Mark Harazin, Stephen Markman, Jeff Bernstein, Pete Gabow, Peter Koffler, Paul Weiser FRONT (L-R) George Levinson, Mitch Waxman, Ira Le\'ine MISSING: Ken Levey, Keith Horn CO-REC AND INTRAMURALS �-- .i.-- -- 164 ��PIPE DREAM • I �I I I HARPUR'S FERRY �I NYPIRG BCC 1 6~ �IL CIRCULO ITALIANO FLY BY NIGHT [()H �SLIPPED DISC LASU 170 . �SPACESHIP EARTH ESCAPE ADI 171 �WHRW-FM HIGH HOPES s- �-. HARPUR CHORALE �BSU l 7-t �Lisa Chason 175 �Phyllis Josselsohn Editor-in-Chief PEGASUS Howie Schwartz Activities Editor Freida Rothbaum Sports Editor �Larry Katz, Joel Peck Photography Co-Editors Joe Lo\•erro Layout Editor Jed Kirsch, Karen Lane Photographers And Also Ronald Karo �����Lot"r•~• '-'" """ '" rw,.,~ (.oliltf k> ~ .. · toF 1 'vtr\Al'N - S1e"'-' .A.~ ����186 �-- - ��EAT AT ----~ sa B �ROCCO J. TESTANI, INC. Distributors of Budweiser-Michelob Beer-Piels Beer Schaefer Beer-Ballentine Beer and Ale Colt 45-Molson Beer and Ale Phelps St. Port Dickinson, N.Y. 607-722-6476 Binghamton Coca-Cola Bottling Company Binghamton Coca-Cola Bottling Company 7 Walter Avenue Binghamton, N.Y. 13902 Phone 723-5361 THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE 0 We've earned the title "The Prescription People" because we fill more prescriptions than anyone else in the area. But more important - we've never turned away a prescription for lack of an ingredient. It's precisely because of this \•ast inventory of prescription drugs that many doctors rely on Kent's exclusively for prescription service. VESTAL ll M AUTO SPORT AUT !t(.""''' i.t. IJ W 4 S.:i.l..t s AF;L :Jv ..... vl~S · '"' I ()I LIS {Jvu St 1tv1r1 EN DWELL J1R1 VEST AL PLAZA CHENANGO PLAZA N E.CHLt.UA PHONE 190 607 7~4·3070 fAL. ..~,,H ... NA) \IEST"L N V EA5T 138 ~0 �THE OTHER PLACE BUNN HILL ROAD VESTAL, N.Y. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1977 19 1 �Good Luck Graduates A.V. MINCOLLA DIST. CO. INC. - MINCOLLA DIVISION Carling Black Label Red Cap Ale Pabst Blue Ribbon Wurzberger-Champale Guiness Stout-Harp-Bass Ale Utica Club Beer and Ale Matts-Maxim us - LUCAS DIVISION Schlitz-Old Milwaukee O'Keefe's Old Vienna and Ale · Hieneken-Whitbread Rolling Rock-Andeker Rheingold-Becks-Kirin 178 Broad Ave. Binghamton, N.Y. 723-5315 �BROOME PRINTING CO. 145 Conklin Avenue Phone 722-6441 50 Prospect Ave. Binghamton, N.Y. CROWLEY'S FOODS, INC. Congratulations and Good Luck to all of the Graduating Seniors at Suny Binghamton From all of us at ACE Administrative Offices Campus Bookstore Catering Operations CITW Dining Commissary Bakeshop Dickinson Dining Hinman Dining Newing Dining Pub Snack Bars UU Cafeteria Vending Operations COLONIAL INN Vestal Parkway Binghamton, N.Y. 13903 Vestal Parkwa y East - Next to the Old World Deli The closest to most complete wine and liquor shop in the county. Serving the campus community for over 15 years. 193 �To Harpur's only student crazy enough to be Editor-inChief, Business Manager, and Senior Section Editor. We still love you, Mom, Bennett, and Coco STEPHEN'S SQUARE 81 State St. Bingha mton, N.Y. Congratulations to All 1977 Graduates from the SUNY-BINGHAMTON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, INC. HA VE A PEPSI DAY Pepsi-Cola Binghamton Bottlers, Inc. Complete Be\·erage Service 194 ����19~ ��f1El10R I ZING Ti-KJSE PATHS WE NEVER LEARNED WE OFTEN EDUCATE OUR MEANS BY WHAT WE TAKE :• • . ' AS FACT. ROADS WHICH TAKE US INTO PUZZLING ADVENTURES OFTEN TOO f1UCH BREAKS OUR f1::xv!ENTS DESIRES FOR FREE!X}~ AND EXISTENCE, BUT IN OUR QUEST TO A /V'()RE SUBLJt1E rl I SI:Ja1 rlE FI x A Ti-KJUGHT, A DREA"-1, AND PERH4Ps A FEW SECONDS OF DELIGHT 11ILL ENHANCE OW? TH I RST FOR TH4 T WE SEEK,,, ~IHI Ci-/ , , , AN OPEN ROAD A NARRO~'/ l·'IALK . ... . ... .. . .. . ....· AND OUR JOURNEY BEGINS, !I �� 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 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 An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource <p>Blythe E. Roveland-Brenton, Director of Special Collections &amp; 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.&nbsp; <a href="https://binghamton.libwizard.com/id/c6121588e483da04f66dba76f0460bb5">Please share comments via our feedback form</a>.&nbsp;</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> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <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 A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 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> Template: PDF Choose this for any item where the file type is PDF. This template and others do not support mixed file types (PDF and image attached to same item). 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pegasus 1977 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Binghamton, N.Y. : State University of New York at Binghamton Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Binghamton -- Students school yearbooks Description An account of the resource Student yearbook of the State University of New York at Binghamton. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Binghamton Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/a3fd34d230cc4a7c6695ca3f4c766c2d.pdf 7c836e62aa1c069cdbc498904dd5fffd PDF Text Text I '\ , PEGASUS \ ���S.LJ.N.V at Binghamfon 1976 �What is our time? 2 �Ups and downs in a steady stream of change. 3 ��You promised me another world to tell me who I was. Anne Sexton 5 �• �Time is merely an arbitrary measurement designed by man . .I 7 �8 �.J 9 �Nature has always had more force than education . Voltaire 10 �11 �12 �He that can take rest is greater than he that can take time. 13 �14 �You may forget but let me tell you this: someone in some future time will think of us. SAPPHO 15 ���... William J . Hickey, Jr. and student Sheldon N Grebstein Dudley B. Woodard 18 �Clifford D Clark 19 �, Morris Budin If ~ Prabir Roy 20 �Eugene Vasllew William T. Battin Bakhsh1sh Jagg1 21 �r --- Francis X. Newman Harold Evans A man should first direct himself in the way he should go. Only then should he instruct others. BUDDHA Daniel D. Konowalow �Bernard F. Huppe LJ Phil ip M. Piaker 23 �r , ... Clifford E. Myers August P. Mueller Bruce E. Norcross 24 �Lois Mackey Carl R. Stannard, Jr. 25 �Fredrick J . Kull You cannot teach a man anything, you can only help him to find it within himself. GALILEO NoelK. Yeh 26 �Education is an admirable thing, but it is well to remember from time to time that nothing that is worth knowing can be taught. OSCAR WILDE �, \___ I Raymond G. Romanczek Bruce McDuffie �Harold Babb �r Daniel D. Konowalow Richard G. Burright I I I Carl A. Stannard 30 �I J I ,, I I �Mary Lynn Broe Paul E. Szarmach r Robert L Pompi 32 �Zack R. Bowen John F. Duffy Gayle E. Whittier 33 �Lawrence Verbit Allen D. Z iebur ��Susan Aaronson History 162 Forest Drive Jericho, NY 11753 Dance Group, Dance Show, Cross-Country. Forensic Society President Model UN. "To dance is to live, to smile is to dance" Jordan Ackerman 73- 17 174th St. Flushing, NY 11366 Marcia Ackerman 40-1 8 Hampton St. Elmhurst , NY Anthropology The Bicentennial Anthropoligical Committee for the " betterment of the Bicentennial" Michelle F. Ackerman 62-15 53rd Ave. Maspeth, NY 11378 Biology Charlie Manson Fan Club Amy L. Adams 57 Coach Lane Newburgh, NY 12550 Kathy A. Adams Accounting 26 Maple Street Walton , NY Danny Addison History 3302 McKinley St. N.W. Washington, D.C. 20015 In the hope that what has now gone in one ear will find a more suitable exit than the other one. Theodore Adornato 245 Grand Street Hornell, NY 14843 36 �Sheila Aisenman Accounting 602 Yonkers Avenue Yonkers, NY 10704 Special Activities Editor for SOM Newsletter, Associate Editor for S.C.E . Dispatcher for Harpur's Ferry, Co-rec bowling, tennis. Librarian - CIW "I keep my friends as misers do their treasures, because of all things granted us by wisdom. none is greater or better than friendship.·· Larry J. Alexander Math 1066 E. 13th St. Brooklyn. NY 11230 Pipe Dream - Photo Editor Diane Amore Management Binghamton, NY 13901 109 Chenango Street Apt. 9 Elliott Robert Arditti History 197 N. Utica Avenue North Massapequa NY 11758 Resident Assistant, lntramurals, Co-Rec Football. Hinman Academic Council , Hinman Yearbook. Hinman Movie Committee, Hinman Social Committee (Soph. year) Member of ad hoc Acelerated Programs Advisory Committee So young, so innocent, so naive; so much in love with reality but so afraid to cope with the troubles of our times. Sherry Arnowltz Double major Psychology and English 73-08 172nd St. Flushing , NY 11366 Mark Arnstein 2310 Ocean Parkway Brooklyn, NY 11223 Gail Arons Accounting 127 Parkway Dr. So. Orangeburg, NY 10962 UMO, Accounting Club Alan Howard Aronson Psychology 120-30 DeKruif Place Bronx, NY 10475 Psychology Aide at the Binghamton Psychiatric Center Dorm President, Dorm Treasurer. Tutor " The road goes ever on and on, Down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the Road has gone, and I must follow. if I can. " - J . R. Tolkien 37 �Fran Ash 3 Alice Av. Endicott, NY 13760 Steven Damon Aspros Biogyrophysics 48 Soundview Dr. Fort Salonga, L.I. 11768 Bad Seeds, Varsity Poker Team, Remedial Reading Club, Ed Cohen Review , A.V. Squad, Lunchroom Squad, Crossing Guard Molting the Hooppo; It's like rolling a triple quintessa. Stewart A Ault History I Art Studio 764 Brady Avenue Bronx, New York 10462 Smith Hall RA, Hinman Little Theater, Hinman Art Gallery, a " Hollywood Flame" Bruce Barbash 50 Laurel Hill Dr. Valley Stream, NY 11581 Paula Barber 100-14 Casals Place Bronx, NY 10475 Anthropology IM sports, Spaceship Earth, Pipe Dream, Carnival Chairperson Richard Bardach History 140-23 Dejruif Place Bronx NY 10475 Harpur's Ferry �Joan Bartela Sociology 164 East Doughty St Dunkirk. NY 14048 Ruby Batlle SUNY Box 1069 Binghamton NY 13901 Jessica Barwicke Psychology 84 Elm Drive Levittown, NY 11756 Resident Assistant, High Hopes Counselor Don Beach 305 Adams Ave Endicott, NY 13760 Gary Becker Environmental Studies 209-20 18th Ave Bayside, NY 11360 Jett Becker 2630 Cropsey Ave Brooklyn, NY 39 �Amy J Beech 3123 Clubhouse Road Merrick, NY 11566 Thomas William Behling Accounting 11 Overlook Road North White Plains, NY 10603 lntramurals Joyce Lee Bellinger Linguistics w I Management adjunct IXTHUS, intramural women's volleyball, co-rec racketball, Newing-Dickinson Theater, Student worker-manager in dining hall Where in Nassau? Behind the Grand Union. McClellan Road RD=1 Nassau, NY 12123 Lori A. Benarr Creative Writing I History 2175 Lacombe Avenue Bronx, NY 10473 Newing Libra ry Staff, Co-Rec Softball & Football " Morning glow, by your light We can make the new day bright And the phantoms of the night will fade into the past Morning glow is here at last" Rona A . Berchansky Mathematics 170 Barlow Or. So. Brooklyn, NY 11234 Math Tutor Donna 0 Benkel Art History 30 Donnybrook Road Scarsdale, NY 10583 Harold Ira Berger Chemistry 993 Lydia Pl. Baldwin, NY 1151 O Student Advisory Board. SCB Transportation, Intramural Sports Victoria Berger Psychology 5 Greywood Drive Orangeburg, NY 10962 High Hopes Counselor, Renaissance Consortium (Colleg1um) 40 �Jeff Berkowitz 829 Princeton Road F-ranklln Square, NY Ronna Bernstein English (Creative Writing) and History 953 W. Boston Post Road Mamaroneck, NY 10543 Cheerleader, Girls Track ; Hinman Follies; Hinman Little Theater - Pianist and Choreographer; Dance Lab ; Dorm Council Pete Berti 6A Rochester Court Huntington, NY Margot Frances Bester History 48 Taunton Place Buffalo, NY 14216 Harpur College Council Camille Bigg1ca 325 Pleasant Ave. New York, NY Lisa J . B1nderoff 155-40 81 st St. Howard Beach, NY Jason Birnbaum Chemistry 445 Neptune Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11224 Connie Lee Blair Accounting 59 Allen Street Johnson City, NY 13790 Harpur's Ferry A smile is the language everyone understands 41 �Dennis J. Blanco Accounting 14 Winter St. Lynbrook, NY 11563 Undergraduate Management Organization, IM Soccer and Baseball Terry Lyn Bleyer 352 Shea Drive New Milford, NJ Gene S. Block Accounting 67-24 161 st St. Flushing NY 11365 Accounting Club, Law Society, SUNY Christian Outreach Life has meaning when you obtain "inner" peace. Linda J. Block Linguistics 118 Chatham Ave Buffalo, NY 14216 Linguistics Comm ittee Maryl Bloomrosen Linguistics 156 Radcliffe Road Plainview, NY Volunteer Big Sister: Volunteer Wilson Memorial Hospital Donald Blumenthal Clifton NJ Sociology lntramaurals. " And in the end the love you take is equal to the love you make" -12 �Susan Blumenthal English 61 Victory Blvd. Staten Island. NY 10301 Keith Bobier Economics 634 Adams Avenue West Hempstead, NY Ninth Grade Counci l, Home Room Monitor, Honor Society, AV Squad Classnight Binghamton: Better Philadelphia than here Lynn Bobier Literature 801 Bradley Street West Hempstead, NY J.V. Football, Library Squad, Crossing Guard, Classnight "I should have stayed in Cortland". Richard Bogenshutz Psychology 17 Evans St North Patchogue, NY 11772 Stephen Bolton 741 Myrtle Ave. Watertown , NY Alison Bookstone Management 140- 12 Alcott Pl Bronx, NY 10475 43 �Sara R. Boomsliter History 8 Lawnridge Ave Albany , NY 12208 Women's IM Volleyball. Co-rec Volleyball " In a punctual way of speaking, good-bye " Kevin Booth 41-58 Forley St Elmhurst, NY Peter N . Sow i nski Accounting 1871 W. Camp Ave N. Merrick, NY 11566 Ski Club. Chairman - Dorm Social Committee Champlain Hall; Intramural and Co-Rec Athletics Faith Boyann 1318 Garner Avenue Schnectady, NY Marian Brachleld English language and literature 1 Stuyvesant Oval New York. NY 10009 Bill Bradley Biology 7 Lois St Binghamton Emergency Room volunteer We have seen the enemy and it isn't us. Susan P. Brady Nursing 99 Marion St. Sayville, NY 11782 lntramurals Gabrielle Lisa Brand History 81-31 189st St. Jamaica Estates, NY T1423 Publicity Chairperson (CIW), Theater in the Woods, Student Course Guide 44 �Mary Brazier 9 Julian St Binghamton NY 13905 Joanne Briglio 4 Brookwood Dr. Massapequa Park. NY 11762 Elyse Bonnie Bronson 380 Birchwood Road Medford, NY 11763 Accounting UMO Accounting Club Jennifer Brotman Studio Art 31 Spring Hill Road Roslyn Heights, NY 11577 Steven A Brown Biology 84-25 Shore Pkwy Howard Beach, NY 11414 Bingham Basement Boys Steven H. Brown History 226 Washington St. Geneva, NY 14456 IM sports, US - China People's Friendship Association. SUNY - Binghamton Table Tennis Club (1973-1974), History Dept Honors Thesis Program Steven Brown Alan Brownjohn Geography I History 147-23 17th Rd. Whitestone. NY 11357 Geography Student Advisory Committee Member 45 �Robert F. Buckley 15 Jennyson Place Greenlawn, NY 117 40 Lesia Budish Joan Budne Anthropology 73-42 Vleigh Place Flushing, NY Meade Burrows 63-20 Wetherol St. Rego Park, NY 1137 4 Maurice Calhoun 142 - Front St. Binghamton, NY 13905 Michael Callahan Biology 3376 Hibbard Road Horseheads, NY 46 11367 �Alida Diane Camp Psychology 140-20 Carver Loop Bronx, NY 10475 "Rainbow river. take us home, all together. none alone " Enrico E Caprari Biological Sciences 51 Wilson Avenue Valhalla, NY 10595 Big Brother, Harpur's Ferry, IM (76ers) Academic Honesty Committee, Pre-Med Forum " To understand others one must first be aware of one's own being." !Suzanne Carmick 8 Pinebrook Drive Larchmont . NY 10538 Mary Jo Cashel Sociology 3569 Condor Road Levittown , NY 11756 Harpur's Ferry, Cheerleader. Newman Council . Theater in the Woods Karen S Casper Nursing 601 East 20th Street New York. NY 1001 O Resident Assistant, Educational Policies Committee. Faculty Fellows Committee Ken Cassorla Biology 31 Burbank Ave Johnson City, NY " Face 1t, we're all bozos in this bus 47 �Charles Joseph Cattano Biology 75-88 180th St. Flushing, NY 11366 Newman Association Coordinator, President's Task Force, Advisory Committee for Accelerated Programs. Summer Student Executive Comm. Chairman , Carnival, Hinman Follies, TA for Genetics and Zoology Bill Chandler Geology 132 SkyCrest Drive Richester, NY 14616 IM Sports, tennis, Geology Club Janice Chanin Biology 263 N Iowa Ave N. Massapequa, NY 11758 Woodwind Ensemble , Co-Chairman Spec. Activities Comm. SCB, Treasurer - Fly-By-Night-75 Alan Charmatz 27-11 East 63rd Street Brooklyn. NY 11234 ' Michelle Charney Nursing 1084 Laux Place North Bellmore, NY 11710 Ron Cherney 65-32 110th Street New York NY 11375 Gail Cinquemani 5 Nyack Dr. East Northport, NY Psychology, Malta Margaret A. Clark Nursing 5 Monroe St ST. Johnsville, NY 13452 IXTHUS Fall 72, Harpur's Ferry 48 �William Coakley 11 Lloyd Dr. Brentwood. NY Alene M. Cohen Sociology 149-25 25th Avenue Whitestone, NY 11357 Elissa Cohen 2270 Plumb Street Brooklyn, NY Jeffrey Cohen Richard Cohen 223-25 Manor Road Queens Village, NY 11427 Accounting What, Co-Rec Volleyball, President of the Disbanded Students for an Apathetic America "No man should escape our universities without some sense of the fact that not through his fault, but in the nature of things, he is going to be an ignorant man and so is everyone else." J.R.O. Robin Cohen Bruce Cohn Robert Cohn 49 �Henderson Cole IV Nancy J Collins Anthropology 32 Van Heusen St. Albany, NY 12205 Monica Coscia Patti E Croft Nursing Box 91 Cross River, NY 10518 skiing, golf, tennis, sailing , piano, travel I am looking forward to being 1n life rather than in school Scott Croly Jim Cunningham 50 �Mike Cunningham Robert F. Curran . Jr History - Economics Brook Farm RD Bedford Village. NY Pipe Dream. Omicron Delta Epsilon International Honor Society 1n Economics Jerome J . Cymerman Biology 3400 Ft Independence St. Bronx , NY 10463 Hapur Predental Forum . Biology Club. IM Sports "Optimism is a necessity for happiness and self-actualization " Dagny Danga Mary L. Davis Bruce R. Dedomin1ck Management Science 417 Jefferson St. Elmira. NY 14904 Member of Hidy Ochai 51 �Judy Dein Engl ish and History 15 Eva Lane Plainview. NY 11803 SCB Blood Drive Comm . C hairman . Co•rec Sports, Ski Club Semester-in-London . ACE caterer John Dellag lona Karen Dellapenta Carol Leah Delton Rhetoric and Literature. Linguistics 193 Larch Road Briarcliff, NY 10510 Collegium Musicum Choir Pipe Dream, JSU " . 1t will be evident that the ideal of a persistent striving is the only view of life that does not carry with it inevitable disill1Jsionment " Louis DelVal l e Latin American and Carribean Area Studies Latin American Lit. 175 East 101 st St. NY, NY. 10029 Latin American Student Union. Music Organizer LASU . Elm ira Correspondence Program Member Cynthia Deluccy Accounting 63 Fowler Avenue Yonkers NY 10701 Miriam Del Va lle Latin American Lit. Latin American, Carribean studies, 175 East 101 st St. NY NY 10029 (Mim i) LASU member; Cultural Dance Group Organizer, Elmira Correspondence Program member Stephen J. Dentone Biology and History 22 Searington Drive Syosset , NY charter member Subtle Six and H. Erectus " and the road goes ever onward." I just wish I knew where. 52 �Anne Elizabeth Dewberry Sociology 56 Delaware Avenue Freeport NY 11520 Resident Assistant, Dickinson Community Robert A. Dianora Management 113 Laconia Avenue Staten Island, NY 10305 "There's a wisdom in the teaching of old familiar songs and a sorrow in repeating the old familiar wrongs." Howard Dickson Lisa Ann Dickstein English I History 1560 Metropolitan Avenue Bronx, NY 10462 Co-rec Volleyball, running, member of the order of St. Tristram Sterne all toties quoties Amy Diller Anna DiFulvio Theresa Ann DiMassino Theater I Math 20 Crescent St. Hicksville, NY 11801 " I want to see every1hing now and while none of it will be me when it goes, after a while it will all gather together and it'll be me." Richard DiPetro Chemistry 310 Adams Ave. Endicott, NY 13760 53 �Cheryl Ann Dobbs History 3324 Parsons Blvd. Flushing NY 11354 Newing Library Manager, Goree Sports Pegasus '75, Binghamton Concert Comm. Usher, " There's so much left to know and I'm on the road to find out" Barbara Dolinsky Math 655 June Place North Woodmere, NY i 1581 Math TA , " Who can say more than th is rich praise that you alone are you?" Michael Dominick Lucy Donald Janie M Donovan History Box 147 Monticello, NY 12701 Rebec ca S Dorl Biology 169 Grand Avenue Johnson City , NY 13790 54 �Jon Doskow Jim Doyle Bill Drucker Carol Drucker Cynthia Drumm Kathleen Anne Drumm English Box 25 Keuka Park , NY Harpur's Ferry, Birth Control Clinic 55 �Doug Dunkly Geography Andrea Drive Vestal , New York Varsity Baseball, Pipe Dream Sports " SUNY Binghamton; won't be the same without me " Kathleen A. Durrell Biology I Environmental Studies 56 High Way Chappaqua, NY 10504 Spencer L. Dworkis Management 12 Cascade Terrace Yonkers, NY 10703 Independent Studies, Pub, IM sports " Great men are those who see that spiritual is stronger than any material thought. that thoughts rule the world ". Ann M. Ehrlich Judaic Studies 2Y2 Lucy St. Binghamton NY Singing (Chorus, Colleg1um), JSU, Straight Country and Blues " On my face i s a pol ite smile that I do not share in." Greg Jay Ehrlich Accounting 60 Cedar Road East Northport, NY 11731 All IM sports, varsity basketball, basebal l - Head statistician. " You can fool all of the people all of the time" Dan Eisenberg Lenore Eisensmith English I Studio Art 148-25 89th Ave Jamaica, NY 11435 Founder of the Emily Dickinson Society " We suffer from the suppression of the sublime." Norman Eisenstadt History / Pre Med 1142 East 215th St. Bronx. NY 10469 56 �David E1skow1tz Economics 15 Shepard Lane Lev1ttown NY Rowdy Townies (Pres unott ). Harpur Tiddlywinks Team. Baseball Manager, Soccer Manager, B League Sottball. Co-Rec Basketball Champ, Hinman Movie Comm - Co Chairman. Pres Cleveland Hall, Carnival Scavenger Hunt winner 'Life is a cereal" Nancy Eldred Biology 4 High Point Drive Poughkeepsie NY Varsity Basketball cheerleader Biology Club. Co-rec IM sports Murray H Elias History 57 Narwood Rd Massapequa NY 11 758 WHRW-FM Pop Music Director WSUB-TV " Ain't no use 1n talk1n to me. it's the same as talking to you" Debora J. Elliot Psychology Malone Rd Fort Covington. NY 12937 Yearbook Art Editor. Training Chorus, Newing Tutorial Program " Each age 1s a dream that 1s dying. or one that is coming to birth" Jill Epstein Sociology 533 South Dyre Ave West Islip. NY 11 795 High Hopes. OCC Peer Counselor Kenneth Entes Biochemistry 3347 14th Street LI C. NY 11106 Leslie S Evans Eng lish Lit Mathematics 378 Grand Ave Brooklyn . NY 11238 Woman s IM Basketball Hinman Rep to SCB SCB Secretary Hinman Admin Ass Hinman Night Guards Dream other dreams and better Ethan Falk �Marcy Farb Elizabeth Farchione Biology 260 Brattle Road Syracuse NY 13203 Annet•e Nezeles Scholarship award Mary Ellen Faughnan French Lit 126 Cross Street Binghamton NY 13903 Yearbook 1. 2 Junior year abroad - Nice. France Geoff Fe1delbert Accounting 22 High Pasture Circle Dix Hills. NY Deborah t-e1gelman Ba1ry Feinberg B1ochem1stry 881 Ca1ol Court Woodmere. NY 11598 58 �Burt Mason Fernberg Economics 3800 Waldo Avenue Bronx, NY 10463 IM Basketball Rose Feingold Sociology 500 Kappock St. Bronx, NY 10463 Willow Pornt Nursrng Home Volunteer, Jewish Student Union David L Feld History 138-51 Jewel Ave Flushing NY 11367 Lois Feldhendler Sociology I ad1unct Management Science 126 Church St New Rochelle. NY 10805 Andrea Feldman Barbara Ann Fel1th Psychology 1O Lido Pl Old Bethpage, NY 11804 Pub Club ·and I thank the Lord for the people I've found" �Charlotte Monson Fellows Nursing Rossway Road Pleasant Valley, NY 12569 Hinman Co-Rec Football, Hinman Follies, Little Theater, Dorm Secretary, Co-Rec Sports, Synchronized, Star Trek freak Dorothea F Ferguson Psychology I Sociology 4064 Laconia Avenue Bronx, NY 10466 Admissions Committee, Big-Brother Sister Program, BSU, TYP counselor, Educ. ob1ective; Ph.D. in education Joseph J. Fanazzo History 188 Lamport Blvd. Staten Island , NY IM Council, IM Athletics. Varsity Council "Take it easy and you can take it all". Deborah Feuer Daniel J. Fingeroth Barry Fink Andrew E. Finkel Management 766 Plato St. Franklin Square. NY 11010 IM , Varsity Golf Lori Finkelstein Political Science 6 Library Lane Holbrook NY Harpur Chorale, Univ. Chorus, Poli Sci. Undergrad Comm. Advisory Comm. Hinman Follies "It's not whatcha do, it's the way thatcha do it" 60 �Nick Fiorenza Political Science 189 Clifton Place Syracuse. NY 13206 Tutoring , OCC Exec Comm. IM sports. Honors Program Alan Fischer Audrey Renee Fischer English Lit. and History. 2461 East 29th St. Brooklyn, NY 11235 Pipe Dream. "the inclination to learn from life itsel f and to make the conditions of life such that all will learn is the finest product of schooling." Larry Fischer Management 543 S. Long Beach Avenue Freeport, NY IM, Big Brother Robert M. Fishman Biological Sciences 230 N. Long Beach Avenue Freeport NY 11520 IM sports. Dorm Chairman, Big Brother, GROK, WHRW, Concert Committee. Student Advisory Committee for Biology Florence Flancbaum Sociology 356 West 259 St. Bronx, NY 10471 Wendy Fleischman Anthropology 95 Oak St Bi nghamton, NY 13905 Harpur Riding Club " Some things are better left unsaid " Ellen Flynn Sociology 446 Cold Spring Rd. La urel Hollow. NY 61 �Merrill Forman Art History 2527 Cyrprus Avenue East Meadow. NY Louise Foster Biological Sciences Star Route Georgetown, NY 13072 Paul William Foster Geology 139 Ridge Road Fulton NY, IM sports, Geology Club Gary Frank Accounting 1325 East 86th Street Brooklyn, NY 11236 UMO, Harpur Law Society, "Anything is possible if you want it to be, I am living proof" Gerald Franklin Mark Fratrik 62 �Robin Lon Freier Studio Art 45 Strrup Lane Roslyn Heights, NY 11577 Hinman Co-Rec Sports, Undergrad Studio Art Comm. Rick Frey Economics Management 90 North Beach Street North Massapequa NY 11758 LLg , SA, Treasurer NCC, ACE Board of Directors, Pub Club Newing College RA "Tm always wary of the term ·expert' since too often it is a term for one who knows more and more about less and less, until he knows everything about nothing ". Barry Stuart Friedlander History 336 N. Boston Ave. No Massapequa. NY NCC Dorm Rep., IM - sports, co-rec softball and football , Pre-Law Society, '"The road to happiness runs through hell .·· Loia A. Friedman Mathematical Sciences 137-60 45 Ave. Flushing NY 11355 Consultant Computer RLE Station, Harpur's Ferry, Women·s Varsity volleyball , Univ. Tour Guide, Sonian and Adults ONLY co-rec football Lois D Freidman History 15 Keats La . Great Neck, NY 10023 Academic VP of SA, Vice Chairperson HCC, " Great 1s truth and it prevails .. Norman Friedman 63 �Martin Frumm Steve Fundack Larry Garshofsky Bingham Basement T .K .B. D.G H Solid Gold Joy Garber Patricia Gaylord 33 Herkomer Street New Hyde Park NY 11040 Sociology Carol Geller Robin Gellis Anthropology 3021 Avenue I Brooklyn, NY 1121 O Sandi Gerber �Buddy B. Gerstman 918 Park Court North Woodmere, NY 11581 Biology Jaz.z Ensemble, Bio. Curriculum Committee, Karate Club, IM Basketball "A college education should prepare a person not only to make a living from a material point of view but to enable him to be more understanding 1f the needs of the society as a whole. It must help man live with his fellow man ''. Robert Gianfagna Biology 14 Valley View Drive Brockport, NY Varsity Soccer, Harpur's Ferry, JM Sports Roger L. Giibert Electronic Technology 158 South Broadway Wh ite Plains, NY 10605 General Manager WH UT President SGS SA Pres. Tec hnolo gy Organization, SGS Council member, SGS senator to the SA " Freedom at all costs Israel must live!'' Richard J. Gibney Political Science a(ld History 2615 Arleigh Road , East Meadow. NY 11554 Roger M. Gilbert Biology 73 Greenway No. Forrest Hills, NY 11375 News Director WHRW, CIW Night Guard, WSUB-TV, "You never know when someone in the game will stand up and yell .. JACKPOT!" Patty Gilhooly Nina Diane Gill Political Science 752 Marilyn La . Baldwin , NY Resident Assistant , CITW; Regular Pubber: "It's a hotel at best, Joanne Ginsberg Creative Writing 80-26 267 St Floral Park, NY 11004 65 �Dena Gitterman Linguistics 38-B Cooper Place Bronx. NY 10475 Hon. member of Rudolph J . Wapinger Memorial Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Turtles "Sisyavasum lubbyantisarvatra" - Sanskrit saying Lisa Gittleman History 98 Van Cortlandt Park So. Bronx, NY 10463 SWANA, Folk Dancing, Hinman Follies Barbara E. G1ugltanot11 Nursing 11 Merritt St. Binghanton, NY 13904 Volunteer Rec. Asst. Broome Development Center: Two year veteran of the HoJo statf Brian David Glassman English 29 Rigaud Rd. Spring Valley, NY 10977 OCC intern with Boces and Binghamton School Psychologist " To see the world in a grain of sand ... and eternity in an hour". Leon J . Glow Lois Goland Psychology 172-20 133rd Avenue Jamaica. NY Resident Assistant, CI fW: Regular Pubber: "It's a hotel at best, you 're here as a guest. you ought to make yourself at home while you' re waiting for the rest" . 66 �Jeff Goldberg Paula Goldberg Anthropology 6 Clausen Ct Massapequa Park, NY adjunct Management Science 3000 Phyllis Goldberg History Ocean Pkwy. Brooklyn, NY 11235 RA SCB Co-Chairman. FlyBy-Night. Yearbook , NCC Rep . IM - sports and umpire, Dorm Council, The Council , Newing Orientation, Carnival Auctioneer " Walk on through December and into the new year . Carrying only your memories and your dreams." Sherry Goldberg major - sociology specialization psych . Michael Golderman Accounting 21 Jolsen Pl. Hudson, NY SCB, IM - sports. Varsity Tennis. BCC, UMO, Accounting Club Roy Goldman History I adjunct Management Science 10 Hayes Dr Eastchester, NY Varsity Track. intramurals, NCC 67 �Jeffery Alan Goldshine Management Science 55 Fox Ave. Yonkers, N.Y. 10704 Hinman College Social and Movie Committee Bonnie Goldstein Eric Goldstein Suzanne Golub J i l l S . Goodman Anthropology 425 W 205 St. N.Y .. N .Y. 10034 Newing College R.A. , OCC Peer Counselor, Pub Club. "Jilly" " And the people sat down to eat and drink; and rose t.:p to play." Laurie Goodhe1m Andrea Goodwi n Denise M Gorden Nursing I Anthropology 691 E. 39 St. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11203 Student-Faculty Affairs Committee for the School of Nursing 68 �Lauren S. Gordon Political Science. Law and Society Cert 2483 Harbor Lane Bellmore, N.Y. 1171 O Varsity Tennis, High Hopes, ACE employee, Dickinson Cotteehouse Comm.. Dickinson Activities " Miles to go before I sleep." Lennox E. Gordon Managerial Science 44 Rathbun Ave. White Plains, N.Y. 10606 Barbara Gorin Mathematics 2267 E. 19 St. Brooklyn. N. Y 11229 International Folk Dancing, Orchestra. and the pursuit of happiness. Mary Lou Gosch Sociology 1213 W. Onondaga St. Syracuse, N.Y. 13204 Tutoring, research assistant " Transfered from SUCP at Potsdam " Fredric I. Gottlieb Political Science 11 Courter Ave. Yonkers, NY 10705 Dorm President, LLG Editor, NCC Chairman, SA Rep., Spring Weekend Chairman , member Lame Dick Club " No problem is so big or complex that it can not be run away from ." Jeff Gottlieb Psyc hology 2093 Baylis Ave. Elmont. NY 11003 Undergrad. Cirriculum Comm . Student Advisory Comm. " Get it while you can ." Joseph J. Gottlieb Stuart Gottlieb 69 �Patricia Gould Sociology 60 Greenaytay Rd 1461 O Resident Assistant Roc hester, N .Y. Alison Graber Biology 75-43 189 St Flushing N.Y. 11366 Barbara Grable Mary Grace History 4 Phelps St. Binghamton, N.Y 13901 " The secret of happiness 1s not in doing what one likes, but in liking what one has to do." Barry Granat Harry Granito Biology 4605 Salem Dr. Binghamton, N Y Varsity Fencing, High Hopes. Flying Club, IM Football 70 �Dana T . Graves Chemistry Tennis Michael B. Graziadei Leslie Green Theater 31 Arthur St. Binghamton, NY 13905 Harpur Chroale Pres .. Univ. Recently married - Leslie E Green Staubes Ed Greenberg Accounting 104-60 Queens Blvd. Forest Hills, NY 11375 Ice Hockey Team, SA Rep., SASU Lobbyist Myra Greenstein Sociology 90 Ketcham Rd . H1cksv1lle. NY 11801 Carol S. Groelinger Sociology 102-30 66 Rd . Forest Hills, NY 11375 " Tomorrow's sun will rise. Until It does we have no stake in it, for it is yet unborn " 71 �Rebecca Grossbard Alan Grossman Political Science Print Communication 1401 Ocean Ave. Brooklyn, N .Y 11230 News Editor Pipe Dream . Ilene Grueneberg Psychology 655 E. 223 St. Bronx, N.Y, 10466 A.A. . Hinman Little Theatre, follies, co-rec football Richard A. Guerino Management 2805 University Ave. Bronx, N.Y. 10468 Classical Music Director, WHRW Peter Guttman Geography 196-71 69 Ave. Flushing N.Y. 11365 WHAW, Pipe Dream, Dorm Pres .. Carnival, Student Photography Exhib., Student Directory Artwork, IM softball. Tee Shirts and Neons "Living life to its fullest is what our State University is all about." Anne Haber Sociology 1270 E. 19 St. Brooklyn, N.Y. Beverly Hackett Steven Haimowitz Management 38 Roberts St Johnson City, N Y 13790 Business Mgr Yearbook , Treasurer Outing Club 72 �Sandra Hammitt Katie Hanner Helen Harari Thomas E. Hardy Mathematics 107 Nottingham Rd . Bedford Hills, NY 10507 IM sports, computer center procter, pub regular, "am west coast bound for graduate work and eventual employment." Merrit Hartblay History 17521 88 Ave. Jamaica, NY 11432 SA, Student Senate, WHRW, Varsity Cross Country and Track. NeYiing RA . Sports Announcer WHRW, WSUB, IM sports " If you do not understand my silence, you will not understand my words." Paul Harris American Studies I History 11 Squire Cir Penfield, NY 14526 moderator, NYS Flatualnce Convention, regional coordinator, Johnny Horizon Campaign, " Keep it clean." Gregory Randolph Hatt Political Science 1464 Union Ctr. Rd. Endicott, NY 13760 P1 Sigma Alpha. Concerned Vets. of SUNY Bing , B.O.D. campus pre-school , " Harpur - as a learning institution it sets high goals. as learning experience it is sorely lacking" Lynn Ann Hawkins Biology 435 Garfield Ave Mineola, NY 11501 RA, AR , CIW 73 �Ken Haynes Biology 157 Wood Dale Dr. Ballston Lake, NY 12019 IM - sports. Spaceship Earth Paul "Pablo" Heady Political Science 608 South Rd . Poughkeepsie, N.Y 12601 Bingham Basement Boys, Bingham Basement Boys Annex. T .K.B., D.G.H., Solid Gold softball champs, PhD. - B.O.N.G. "Eat and let eat, it's a beautiful experience. 10-4" Patricia Helmbrecht Nursing 280 Mapleview Rd. Cheektowaga, N.Y. 14225 Harpur's Ferry, Training coordinatior Charles Hendrickson English Literature 213 Fay Rd . Syracuse. N.Y. "Et post equitem sedet atra cura" Maria Harnandez Bonnie Herskovits 74 �Reva Gay Hicks General Literature 329 No. Columbus Ave Freeport. N Y 11520 Pipe Dream Reporter. WSUB Reporter 'Life 1s what you make 1t and nothing else ... Phyllis P Hill Social Psychology 961 East 53 St Brooklyn , NY 11234 High Hopes. Student Volunteer Services Kenneth Hochman Dons H Hochre1ter Nursing PO Box B Tully, NY 13159 Olivia Hodges Sociology Afro - Am . Studies. Newing Snack Bar Mgr. TYP peer counselor . Student Coordinator for Special Admissions. Women 's Varsity Basketball. Parking Appeals Comm Amy Hofman \ \ \ �Paul Hogan Philosophy 23 Columbia Ave Middletown, N.Y. Linda Holmes Richard Holzer Management Ely Park Apts . V - 6 Binghamton, N .Y 13905 intramurals " All good things must come to an end " Paul Holtberg Dennis Hrehor Kim Mane Hunter Soc iology 204 Main St. Highland Falls, N Y Deborah Hurd Margaret Anne Hutchins History 412 Hugunin St ClaY1on. N Y 13624 Integrated Semester. B1ll1ards Mgr . Aardvark Anterpnses 76 �Lauren Hyman Art History 1 Larch Place Huntington, NY Ronald lmpollonia Management 4 Fourth Ave So Farmingdale, N.Y " We know what we are, but not what we may be Be true to your highest convictions " Barbara R . Jacobs Sociology 8 Halsdorf St. Albany, NY 12208 Hinman RA., Co-rec football, Health Services Comm ., Hinman Art Gallery Comm . Deborah Ann Ingham History Beech Hill Rd . Stockton, NY Jackie Jacobs Geography I Environmental Studies Middletown NY Jewish Fellowship Pres , Kosher Kitcher Mgr , Delaware Days, Newing RA, Chenangovishnu Orchestra, SA Rep . Dickinson RA. Finance Election Comm JSU . Narcotics Council David E Jacquin English Lit 76 Radcliffe Ave Farmingdale, NY 11735 Michael Jaeger Edward M Jaffe History 636 Brooklyn Ave Brooklyn, NY 11203 IM softball. co-rec football . Future Shepherds Club. Youth in Asia '"Can 't catch what you can·t see · 77 �Mitchell Jaffe Political Science 23 Keswick Lane Plainview, N.Y. Dorm President, P1 Sigma Alpha, SUNY Washington semester Program Ronnie Jaffe Spanish 225 Harbor Rd . Hewlett. N.Y. 11557 Spanish Club, IM - volleyball, co-rec football and volleyball, Creative Writing workshop, Dorm secretary, Entertainment Chairperson George Jager Biology 16 Joyce Rd. Plainview. N.Y. Bingham Basement Boys, Solid Gold , Pub Club, Thursday Night Club, T.K.B. D.G.H. Mark Jaskowiak Stephen Johnston History 8 Cedar Ave. Bethpage, N Y Varsity Baseball, NYPIRG, Hinman A.A. " Anybody who 1s any good, is different from anybody else ... Leroy W Jones Jr 78 �Cheryl L. Jordan History 815 Pelham Pkwy. Bronx. N .Y. 10467 Robert J Jordan English 5 Louis Rd . New City, NY 10956 Elliot Joseph Psychology I Business Adjunct 67-26 136th St. Flushing, NY IM Sports, BCC " What next?" Robert Joseph Ellen Kachalsky Psychology 161 Elk Avenue New Rochelle, NY 10804 RA. Kosher Kitchen. Harpur's Ferry. JSU , Judaic Studies Comm. " What is essential is invisible to the eye" Wendy R Kahn Psychology Student Art exh1b1t1on Theatre Productions actress. Dance performances 79 �Maggie Kanze Engl ish Literature 67 Nethermont Ave. N. Wh ite Plains, N .Y. 10603 Elaine Kaplan Michael L . Kaplan Management 82-14 189 St Jamaica Ests., N Y. 11423 " Harpur won't be the same without Leida Sue." Josh Kaplan Robert Kaplan Ivan M Karmel Environmental Studies 104 Village Ave. Emont, N.Y Theatre, Environmental Activism " Gee Porgls we're really graduating." Mark Joseph Karpman Biology 5 Linda Lane Plainview, N.Y . 11803 University Chorus, Harpur's Ferry, IM - football, soccer, softball , tennis, basketball " If you have no joy in yourself, look around you." Mitchell Kasper History 596 Waukena Oceanside, N.Y. 11572 Hinman College academir, Chairperson, Big Brother Program, SA comm . 80 �Barry J . Katzen English 37 Cedar St. W. Farmingdale. N.Y 11735 Pipe Dream editor, Harpur College review Comm. Medieval Studies .. Then the wind began, warm. incipient, full of voices from the past, the murmurs of ancient geraniums, sighs of disenchantment that preceded the most tenacious nostalgia." Marian Kaufman English Literature 99-72 66 Rd. Forest Hills, N. Y 11375 English Undergrad. Comm ., NYPIRG intern, Tutoring , Big Sister, Roberson Ctr. intern .. Education is a sharing experience: the amount that you give will in turn, be received . Laurie Keene Robert Kayton Wendy Keir Eric S Keitel Biology 1116 East 99th St. Brooklyn, NY Slipped Disc, BCC, Reserve Reading Room, Management Library "All my fine dreams . . have all eventually come down to waiting for Everyman" Edward Kelley Jacalyn Kenefick 81 �Gregory G. Kenien Biology 103 Beethoven St. Binghamton, N.Y. Harpur's Ferry Equipment Co-ordinator, One-time (73-74) Business Editor tor Yearbook, "Who's responsible tor this?" Kathleen T. Kennedy English Lit. 117 Leroy St. Binghamton, N Y 13905 German Club. Ski Club Roy Alan Kennis Biology 2670 East 7th St. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11235 Jane Kesselman Susan Kesten Sociology and adjunct management science 3845 Sedgew1ck Ave. Bronx, N.Y. 10463 Billiard Manager, OCC Peer Counselor Laurie Kieffer 82 �Debra King Ellen Carol King French 78 Hathaway Ave . Elmont, NY Pipe Dream Staff, International Study - Summer 75 France " Le coeur a ses raisons, que la raison ne connait point. - Pascal " Barbara Kircher Barbara Kirkwood Nursing 26 Carteret St. Upper Montclair, N.J. 07043 Co-rec Sports, CIW Work Crew, Harpur's Ferry Ian M. Kirschner 2626 Homecrest Ave . Brooklyn, NY 11235 Political Science Harpur Chorale University Chorus Steffie Kirschner English 141-14 Jewel Avenue Flushing, NY 11367 83 �Vernon M. Kirton History 163-29 130th Ave. Jamaica, N.Y. 11434 Resident Assistant, Newing Orientation Co-chairperson "73", Newing College Council, Pub Club, Solid Gold Softball " Happiness is what you make it and what others make it for you ... Thanks, V Lynn Kisseloff Deborah Klayman Biology 254-26 75 Ave. Glen Oaks, N.Y. 11004 Michelle Klayman Stephanie Klein Maeda Klein Joyce Andrea Kluger Biology 1177 East 98th St. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11236 Chester S. Knebel Accounting and Finance 201 Binghamton, N .Y. 13905 Intramural Softball 84 Oak St. �Joanne Knox Wal1d M. Kobrosly Mathematics Saida-Lebanon Bowling Mechanic Dedicated to my parents at home, and to R. Weeks family in New York. Adina Nancy Kole Sociology Branch St Goldons Bridge, NY 12560 High Hopes, NYPIRG, OGG Peer Counselor, SA Rep from OGG Nina Kole Paul Kimatinski Physics 21 Helen St. Johnson City, NY 13790 Men 's Varsity Swim Team "'Which way E.J.?"' Pak Kong David R. Kornbluh Accounting 81-09 Surrey Place Jamaica, NY UMO - Treas., IM Tennis, Bowling, Softball, Basketball., Management Assembly Member Raymond Korbaoui - (kortbaoui) 85 �JoAnn Kos1erowski Sociology 1747 Newman Rd. East Meadow, N.Y. Pipe Dream Statt Elizabeth C. Kossmann History and Psychology 101 Lexington St. Westbury, New York Cynthia Jane Krell 10115 Renfrew Road Silver Spring, Maryland 20901 Three-year B.A. program, Pipe Dream, S.A. "Of all the people you will know in a lifetime, You are the only one you will never leave nor lose. To the question of your life, you are the only answer. To the problems of your life, you are the only solution." - Jo Coudert Jill Krenitz Karen Louise Kuhrt History Old Lake Shore Rd . Lakeview, N.Y. 14085 Women 's Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain - Women's Tennis 1975, Hinman College Secretary, Hinman Student Manager, Co-rec. lntramurals Mark Kulikowski History 41 Richard St. Johnson City, NY i \ 86 1 �Cynthia R. Kunst Mass Communications 320 Carpenter Ave . Newburgh. NY Director - WSUB - TV News, Tech. Director " the Flame of Life ". Student Supervisor, WSUB-TV, Intramural Softball Women 's Team . Various Co-rec Sports Nancy Kurtz Political Science 49 Nassau Drive Great Neck, NY 11021 Hinman Little Theater, Hinman Halitosis, Co-rec football . Girls IM volleyball , Forensic Society Mark Kutcher Biology 2552 Wilson Ave Bronx, NY 10469 Robert Lacey Anne Lacombe Todd Landau 87 �Diane Langton Anthropology 804 Y2 North St, Endicott, N.Y. 13760 " Vern. Vid1 , Vici " Isabel Laskin Hyacinth Lee Peter Leising Shereen Lerner Anthropology 222-72 Birmington Pkwy. Bayside, N.Y. 11364 Pipe Dream, Anthropology Undergrad. Organiz. "There comes a time in each hie like a point of fulcrum . At that time you must accept yourself It is not anymore what you will become. It 1s what you are and always will be . You are too young to know this. You are still becoming . Not being." Janis Lerner American Studies. 19th Century 15 Brighton 5 Lane Brooklyn, NY 11235 Sue Lerner Manon M 12754 LeRoy Accounting 77 No Main St. Liberty, N.Y. 88 �Susa;i Lesser John Letourneau Accounting 12 Chapin Rd . Farmingdale. NY IM Football, Hockey Club, Softball , Tea Club, "W.G.T.M." Laurie Levine Keith Levit Bonnie Levy Laura Levy Nannette Levy Chatman Lewis 89 �Judy Linden Paul Lindenfelser Scott Liner Helen Lipman History 37-31 Brookside St. Little Neck. N.Y. 11363 Student onbudsperson. Pipe Dream .. Sua cuique sunt Vitia.' ' Louis Lipnickey Edward Lippe Management 120 Wel lington Rd. Elmont. NY 11003 IM Basketball, Softball, Co-rec Football .. Life 1s a Carnival , believe it or not " 90 �Sari Lippert Sociology and History 937 Carol Avenue Woodmere. NY 11598 Resident Assistant - Newing College, Copy Editor Yearbook 75. Ed1tor-in-Ch1ef Yearbook 76, CoManager Broome Closet, Carnival Decorations Co-Chairperson 75. 76 Everything matters . . And to the Bear, as I've promised, that includes you Robin Lippman Psychology 1801 Dorchester Road Brooklyn, NY 11226 High Hopes counselor, Ski Club Chet Upton Brad Utwak Beryl Loeb French Ut. 72-02 162nd St. Flushing, NY Librarian, Semester abroad, Clerical Assistant in S.A. Office, Member of the Schubie-Doos, "If I am not for myself, who will be? If I am only for myself, what am I? If not now, when?" James Lumbardo 91 �Peter Lombardo Timothy Looney Wendy Lovett Environmental Studies 25-23 147th St Flushing, NY 11354 John J. Lord Ill Scott Ludwig Karen Madson Jacqueline Magro Sherry Mandel 92 �Mike Mannello Peter Mannix Reed Marcus Ross Markello Lucille Marks Nina Marks English Lit 83-80 118th St Kew Gardens. NY Janet l.1arquardt Nancy Martone 93 �Deborah Marx Psychology 700 Ft. Washington Ave. NY, NY Resident Assistant. Bowling Manager, OCC peer Counselor, Member of the Schub1e-Doos Laura Marzec Jane Mathews Edith Mazepa Mathias A Mbah Paul McCabe �Tom McCormack Kevin McDermott Nancy McG overn Russell McGove rn Kathi McGovan Laurie McGow an 95 �Rosanne McGraw Jim McJury Andrew Mendelson History 35 Glendale Drive Melville, NY 11 746 "What was important, perhaps, was not that the beggar was drunk and reeling , but that he was mounted on his horse, and however unsteadily, going somewhere." James McOueeny Jeffrey A. Meshel Biology 1231 E. 98th St. Brooklyn, NY 11236 ACE Employee - Dickinson Dining Hall Night Guard, Front Gate Guard Julie Meyers, Liberal Arts. IPB in Japanese Studies 151 Cow Neck Road Port Washington, NY 11050 Alan Michaels Economics, Business Adjunct 578 Theresa Avenue West Hempstead, NY Resident Assistant, IM sports Linda Mickle 96 �Amy Middleton Accounting 4 Johnson Street Nichols, NY 13812 Mitchell Milch History 2757 Mill Ave . Brooklyn, NY Golf Team, Manager of Track Team Marjorie Millan Medieval Studies Program I History 7 Donald Ct. Elmont, NY 11003 Marilyn Milkman Biology 500 E . 63rd St. NYC , NY University Chorus Kevin Millar Nursing: Health Counseling 22 Livingston St. Binghamton, NY 13903 Worked with OCC, Student Nurses Association "I'm beginning to see the light at the end of the tunnel". Gerri Miller Theater 400 Tanglewood Crossing Lawrence, NY Theater Productions, Hinman Little Theater, Hinman Follies Pipe Dream . Hinman Social Comm, Dorm Council , Co-Rec Sports, Five-Year Plan Lorraine Miller Nancy Ellen Miller Accounting Bull Mill Road Monroe, NY 10950 Women's Varsity Softball, Women's Bowling Team - captain "A sense of the fundamental decencies is parcelled out unequally at birth". 97 �Sara Miller Scott B. Mintz Biology Box 422 Fallsburg. NY Realistic mind means realistic truth . Bruce Misner Judy Moore Kurt J . Mohney Management Box 259 RD:;; 1 Maple Ave . Conklin. NY Varsity Basketball, Fall Baseball. Spring Baseball David Moin 75-31 141st St. Flushing, NY History and Political Science Cross Country, Track, Spaceship Earth Deputy, Pipe Dream. IM basketball , Tennis. Floor Hockey. Corridor Rep. 98 �Kim Moore Math 104 Wall St. Kingston, NY 12401 Mark Morowitz Lynn M. Morton Accounting 116 June Street Endicott, NY Member UMO Miriam Sherri Moskowitz Nursing 80-11 210th St. Hollis Hills, NY OCC Orientation Advisor Hypertension Screening Program Robin E. Moss Social Psychology 332 Doherty Avenue Elmont, NY High Hopes, Hinman Follies & Cooking in Roosevelt, Resident Assistant Karen A. Muehl 99 �David L. Murray Electrical Engineering Technology 3280 Murdock Avenue Oceanside, NY WSUB-TV, WHRW Concert Commission , Ervin Murray Mary Catherine Murray Nursing 119 Harwood Road Spenceport. NY Resident Assistant, Nursing Curr Comm., CIW Acad Council, Co-rec Sports, Nursing Rep. Peter J. Mustardo Philosophy 843 Stowell Drive Rochester, NY Le Jeu, vaut-il bien la chandelle? Alan Nadel Polihcal Science 3150 Rochambeau Ave . Bronx, NY National Poli. Sci. Honor Society Robert Nagelhout David Narefsky History 2045 Rockaway Parkway Brooklyn, NY 11236 Co-Chairman Speakers Comm., Ramsey Clark Comm ., Newing Credentials Chairman. HCC, NCC dorm rep, Work in SA office and Men's Gym Mark Reed Nathanson Biochemistry 495 Front Street Hemstead, NY 11550 100 �Ricky Nayar Creative Writing, English, Psychology 1415 Avenue O Brooklyn, NY 11230 Harpur's Ferry Binghamton Psychiatric Center, Pipe Dream, "Time flies like an arrow, fruit flies like bananas. John Nelson Jeff Newman Wendy Ann Newmark Accounting 335 Beach 30 Street Far Rockaway NY IM sports, Lon Offsay History 1594 Metropolitan Ave. Bronx, NY Co-Rec Sports, RA Selection ·75 "Oh, it's time to start livin, time to take a little from the world we're given Time to take time, for Spring will turn to Fall, 1n no time at all." Theresa Nordone Regina O'Hare Charlene Oliver Social Welfare - Sociology 5915 47th Avenue Flushing, NY " Every moment that we are centered in the future we suffer a loss of the present" 101 �Jon Barry Ostrove Political Science 54 Beverly Ad. Merrick, NY Hinman Little Theatre, Theatre in the Woods " ... the only thing I knew was to keep on keepin on" Robert Ostrow Chemistry 80-76 Surrey Place Jamaica NY IM softball , bowling, American Chemical Society Student Affiliate Put out a good yearbook or I'll be disappointed. Jo Anne Page Karen Palley Gina Papa Biology 56 Fair1ield Lane Roslyn Heights, NY 11577 " When you part from your friends you grieve not, for that which you love most in him may be clearer in his absence, as the mountain to the climber is clearer from the plain" Janice Paradiso History 151 Wickham Ad. Garden City, NY 102 �Nancy Parish Alan Parker Economics - History Dorm Pres. Ice Hockey Howard Pastrich Bioloov 105-48 65th Rd Forest Hills, NY IM sports, Karate, Snack Bar, Pub " I don't know - They're all going to need clothes." Lisa Marie Patrick Sociology - Social Psychology 244 North Baldwin St. Johnson City, NY Woman's Varsity Tennis Richard Peck Psychology 207 Cleveland Ave. Endicott, NY Dorm President, Dorm Doctor " So what 1f the food is ugly here and the girls taste like crap." Paulette Peltz History 98 Crestmont Rd SCATE, Academic Standards Committee 103 Binghamton, NY �Susan Periharos Anthropology 2125 Albemarle Rd. Brooklyn, NY "The Bicentennial Anthropological Comm. for the Betterment of the Bicentennial" Nancy J. Perkins Geography 6 Jackson Ave Glens Falls, NY Harpur Chorale Susan Perles Perry Perzov Nancy Pike History 166-07 Union Turnpike Flushing, NY Newing Social Comm., IM Volleyball, Softball Roberta Pitchon Nursing 2140 Barnes Ave. Bronx, NY Jason Poliner English and Economics 1144 East 103rd St Brooklyn, NY Resident Assistant. HCC, Economics Undergrad Advisory Comm, English Undergrad Comm. "I have tried too in my time to be a philosopher; But cheerfulness was always breaking in ... " Thomas P. Poliz1ano Spanish 131 Baker St. Johnson City, NY Billiards Team "You can't bullshit a bullshitter" 104 �Elaine Pollack Studio Art 1430 Easy 7th St Brooklyn, NY Mary Ellen Pols Mitchell Posilikin Political Science 86-10 51st Ave. Howard Beach, NY Bingham Basement Boys Mitchell Posner 26 St Andrews Place Yonkers, NY Bingham Basement Boys. Bingham Secretary, JSU, DGH. TKB, Sohd Gold Bruce Prager Julie Post Melody Prenner Robert Prier 105 �Mary Ann Prolop Ann Prusinki History Box M Mountain Dale. NY Theatrics Bruce Pueschel Accounting 29 Four Corners Road Staten Island, NY Thaddeus Pullano Biochemistry 648 Glendale Drive Endicott, NY Publicity - Harpur's Ferry; Ski Club member Floyd J Raeon Biology 309 Park St Jamestown. NY Stephen Anthony Raffetto Rheto ric - English Lit 259 West 4th St. New York , NY 10014 Editor, Truckin ', Theatre - in the woods. WHRW, Forensic Society, IM Sports, International Folk Dancers "Only he who attempts the absurd is capable of achieving the impossible" 1 106 �Gerald B Rakos Biology 27 Western Lane Wantagh, NY Coordinator Harpur Big Brother Program, Resident Assistant Newing, IM Sports Pub Club " To the people who have made Hurpur the greatest - Remember - you gotta want it. Thanks to all for everything". Carmen E Ramos I"-..., Glenn Reid History 14 Fairway Drive Centereach. NY Hinman Follies, WHRW, BAROU Sid Reischer Human Development 5820 264th Street Little Neck NY 11362 Jon Reiser Claude Reitelman 107 �Joseph P Renna History 1228 E. 7th Street Brooklyn, NY 11230 SCB Bus Captain, Bahai Club Marilyn Seldyn Renna Mathematics 1228 E. 7th Street Brooklyn, NY Newing Social Comm. Treasurer of Math Club SCB Bus Captain Vicki Ressler Felicia Renz Susan Rexford History I French Literature 1406 Valencia Road Schenectady, NY Felix Reyes Sociology 263 Washington St Bi nghamton, NY Chairperson LASU "Put your soul into it!" Claudia J. Reynolds Accounting 4 Doris Road New Hartford, NY Newing Social Comm. Women's Varsity Volleyball UMO. Co-Rec Sports. Life is a barrel of laughs. Joanne Reynolds English 7 Beaver Court Brookhaven, NY 11719 Co-Rec Sports, Resident Assistant 108 �Louise D Riccobone Robert Richards Marilin Riedler Psychology 2057 van Hoesen Ave. Bronx, NY Barbara Ellen Rien Biology and Psychology 6 Austin Lane Huntington, NY 11743 Tom Riley Jill Rinker Roberta Riportella Evanne Riter Creative Writing 6 Camden Place New Hyde Park, NY 11040 Aide at Campus Pre-School Hinman Librarian, Clarednon, English Undergrad Comm. OCC Poetry Workshop 109 �Robbi Lynn Rodkin History 2677 Alder A•e. East Meadow New York Dorm Rep - O'Connor, Cayuga Michael P. Romano Peter F Ronaghan Accounting 122 Cuba Hill Rad Greenlawn New York IM Softball, Volleyball. Basketball, Bowling IM Sports Supervisor and Official, Varsity Basketball Statistician. Bowling Manager and Mechanic Don Roofener Jean C Rose Economics 1606 Tracy St. Endicott, NY OCC Student Rep - lnnovational Projects Board Nancy Rose Accounting 70-20 108th St. Forest Hills. NY Hinman Little Theater, Hinman Follies, UMO 110 �Mark Allen Rosen Biology 249-20 Shiloh Ave. Bellerose, NY Pres Pre-Med Forum ; Editor Pre-Health News; Student Pre-Med Advisor; Biology Grievance Comm. Scott Rosen Arthur Rosenberg Richard Rosenberg Matthew "Moose" Rosenblum Creative Writing and Lit. 336 Roosevelt Blvd. W. Hempstead, NY Blue Sturgeons, Jungle King , Pool , Quote of the Week , The Veranda David Rosenman 111 �Steven Rosenthal History 94 Stirling Ave. Freeport. NY 11520 Most times the only option a person has is to get wasted, he said. Robert J. Rosentreter 520 Ridgemont Drive Rochester New York 14626 Varsity Soccer Manager Pipe Dream Rowdy Townies, Sauerbroten Brothers Anthony Rossano Accounting 134 E. Melrose St. Valley Stream . NY lntramurals and Celibate living To all the Joe's Haaa! Arthur W. Ross Arnold Roth Biology and History 6 King Terrace Spring Valley, NY IM Football, Bowling Softball Hockey Student Course Evaluation Cathy Roth Peekskill. N.Y. French Laurie Roth Economics 131 Clarendon St. North Dartmouth, Massachusetts 02747 Tour Guide, Omicron Delta Epsilon Karen Rothman Mathematics and French 2410 Barker Ave. Bronx, NY 11 2 �Laurie Rothstein Lorrie Rubin Michael Rubin Brooklyn, NY Soc i ology Honor Roll Nobody can be exactly like me Sometimes even I have trouble doing it. Andrea Rubinoff Psychology and History 81-35 251st St. Bellerose. NY 11426 Jim Sabinsky Accounting Lock Sheldrake, NY IM Sports James Salik Lori Saltzman Fred Sampliner History 2768 Shore Drive Merrick, NY Bingham Basement Boys Schmutz, D.G.H. 113 �Cary Sandberg Virginia Saneksi Accounting North St. Manorville, NY Leslie Santamaria Joan D. Sarles English Lit 120 Meyer Road Amherst NY WHRW, OCC Internship Semester in London Catharine Sarta Nursing 68 DeMille Ave. Elmont, NY Student Nurses Association Live long and prosper! Harriett Sass Psychology 3900 Bailey Ave. Bronx, NY Resident Assistant Clinical Assistant " Hold fast to dreams die, life is a broken-winged bird that c annot fly". 114 �Janet Savage Vincent Scarsella Karen Schaffner Eng Lit. 4784 Boston Post Rd . Pelham NY 10803 Robert E. Schalit English 543 Warren St. A1oany, NY Enc J . Scharf History 155-34 81st Street Howard Beach, NY 11414 Life is like a shower; Just when you get it adjusted, someone flushes. Linda Schatzmann English and History 4525 Henry Hudson Parkway Riverdale, NY 10471 Carnival chairperson, 1975, manager CITW library, Librarian English Undergrad Comm, SCE vo lunteer, SCB member Big Brother program 11 5 �Jayne Beth Scheinbach Accounting 2670 Grayson Dr. East Meadow, NY Harpur Riding Club, Carnival, Co-rec Softball, Volleyball. Football, Water Polo Anne P. Schmitt Nursing 2 Gina Drive Centerport, NY Harpur's Ferry, CITW Work Crew, Co-Rec Sports "If you meet a person who is not envious, who loves and believes in others than himself, then to this rare person offer a lifetime of friendship." Steven Schmutter Accounting 144-27 72nd Rd. Flushing, NY 11367 Alan Schneider Jeffrey Schneider Accounting 2465 Haring St. Brooklyn. NY Co-chairmen Newing Fellows. Thursday Nile Club, Pub Club Carol Schneider History and Medieval Studies MARS, The Law Society, NYPIRG 8331 257th St. Floral Park, NY Marian Schneider Steven Schneider 11 6 �Elyse Robin Schonberger Biology 824 Bronx River Road Yonkers, NY 10708 Riding Team, Biology Club, Portia's Fan Club, The Grinders Group Judith A Schoolman English 14 Dell Lane Wantagh, NY 11793 High Hopes, University Chorus, WSUB , Hinman Little Theatre David Leslie Schulbaum Theatre 2000 Quentin Road Brooklyn, NY Carol Schuler Art History 99 Hillside Ave. New York NY Catharine Schwartz Psychology 9 Woodcliff Drive Plattsburgh , NY Harpur won't be the same without Zeke Sam Jerry Schwartz Poli Sci Smithtown, NY Resident Assistant , Hinman Council Marsha Schwartz English 89-31 Shore Pkwy Howard Beach, NY 11414 Delaware Dorm Council Treas. Co-rec Softball, Carnival Co-Chairperson Tickets, Resident Assistant, English Undergrad Policies Comm. Yearbook Layout Editor - 76 Michelle Schwartz Nursing Curriculum Committee Student Manager - CIW Snack Bar Nursing �Stuart A. Schwartz Economics I Management Science 127 Brick Chruch Rd. Spring Valley, NY Pub Club, IM Council, N .O.Y.S. Carnival 75, NCC, " Value each moment as an eternity for once 1t passes 1t is lost forever". Susan J Schwartz Psychology 480 Pennsylvania Ave. Freeport, NY 11520 Newing College RA Lisa Schwartzburg French Lit. Mike Schwartzman 542 Suffolk Ave. North Massapequa, NY 11758 Steven Schwarzkopf Management Science 21 Clearland Avenue Carle Place, NY 11514 IM Soccer and Softball "The cycle is about to start again" Anthony Sclafani Psychology 218 Kingsland Avenue Greenpoint, Brooklyn, NY 118 �Michael Scully 3532 217th St. Bayside, NY 11361 Tom Secunda 36 Burton Avenue Plainview, NY 11787 Jeffrey Seigel 378 Ridgefield Happauge, N.Y 11787 Nancy Seliger 41 O Queens Avenue Massapequa, NY 11758 Madeleine Seiter 58-11 Snyder Avenue Brooklyn. NY 11203 Michael Senchyna Psychology 8 Kent St Albany, NY 12206 119 �Barbara L. Serating Anthropology 251-34 Thornhill Avenue Little, Neck, NY 11362 Co-rec Volleyball Bruce Shaffer Biology 60 Edward Ave. Hicksville, NY 11801 ACE employee, IM Baseball, " I'll worry about it tomorrow" Diana Shannon Chemistry 2 Dolphin Way Riverhead. NY 11901 Women's Swim Team American Chemical Society, High Hopes Co-rec Sports incl. water sports and partying Robert Shapiro Accounting 112 Southern Parkway Plainview. NY 11803 RA, Dorm President, SA Michael Steven Shernicoff History I Jerusalem Political Science 2166 N. Rd. North Bellmore, NY 11710 Dorm Secretary, NCC' rep. LLG , June Taylor Dancers, IM Hockey and Volleyball, "In my last four years of Harpur I've met and been blessed with the finest friends a person could have". Barbara Shrager Political Science 46 Cranberry Court Voorheesville, NY 12186 Hinman Halitosis editor, RA Emilie Shulman 17 Baylor Circle White Plains, NY 10605 Wendy Ellen Shure Economics 69 Bonita Vista Rd. Mount Vernon, NY 10552 Women's Center, Co-rec Football, lntegraded Semester, Learning Exchange. "Three cheers for Nat Hentotf and Village Voice" 120 �Robert Siegel Anthropology 64 Riverdale Rd . Valley Stream, NY 11581 IM Sports and Referee, OCC Executive Committee, Hinman Foll ies. Student Manager, " Twenty years of schooling and they put you on the day shift" , Matthew Sikowitz History 1366 EAst 105th Street Brooklyn, NY 11236 Rowdy Townies, Hinman Library Manager, Pastrami Brothers, Eight No Trump, Carnival Scavenger Hunt, Wrestling Club Lloyd Silberman Economics 30 Alan Rd. Spring Valley, NY 10977 J.S.U. Kosher Kitchen manager, IM Ref and Supervisor Leslie Silver 5 Moorewood Dr. Glen Falls. NY 12801 Melanie Simmerman G.erman I English 33 Joyce Rd . Plainview. NY 11803 Dean Silverstein 2 Wingate Place Great Neck, NY 11021 Gary Simon 677 Edgewood Drive Westbury, NY 11590 Mark Simon History 6922 222nd St. New York, NY 11364 121 �Neil Singer Biology 760 Patterson Ave. Franklin Square, NY 1101 O Arts and Leisure Editor Pipe Dream, Fly-By-Night Harpur's Ferry, Delta Gramma Hash, Solid Gold Fred Skolnick 8 Laurel St. Johnson City, NY 13790 Alan Slepman Portugese 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue Washington D.C. Delaware, Dorm Pres, NCC rep, Underdogs, Alpha Beta Schuey Stewart Small 855 Custer St. Valley Stream, NY 11580 Douglas Smith 18 Mitchell Avenue Binghamton, NY 13903 Michael Smith 149-41 81st Street Howard Beach, NY 11414 122 �Barry Solomon History Elk Creek Road Halcott Center NY 12437 "Listen my children and you shall hear ..... Heidi Solomon 3 Perth Avenue Spring Valley, NY Barbara Ilene Solyn Accounting 15 Ronald Lane Syosset, NY 11791 UMO Treasurer "It's been a fun adventure, so long Camp Harpur Barbara Somers 720 Pickwick Drive Vestal, NY 13850 Steven D. Sonereich Political Science 341 O Paul Avenue Bronx, NY 10468 IM Basketball Steven Spahr 471 Pacific St. Massapequa Park, NY 123 �Howie Speicher History 1628 202nd St. Bayside, NY 11360 WHRW-FM , Ski Club " What do we do now that we're up here, Orville?" " I don't know Wilbur. hand me the air sick beg " Laurie Sperling Anthropology 324 Westchester Ave. Mount Vernon NY 10552 LLG , NCC Secretary, Varsity Synch Swimming, Co-Rec' Water Polo, Newing Fellows Chairperson, Clerical Asst .. Research Asst .. IM Softball umpire, Carnival 75 Coordinator and Auctioneer , Yearbook photographer, Bowling manager, IM Council , Schubie-Doos " To ·:iine own self be true" Jo Ann Spohn History 118 River St. Rome , NY 13430 RA , Hinman History Dept. Undergrad library Comm. Graduation Comm .. Hinman Supper Comm. Jeremy Starr Physics Mathemati cs Ely Park Apts 50-1 Binghamton NY Phys ics Personnel Comm , Treasurer of Friends of Isaac Newton (Physics C lub) Ava Steenstrup Art History I Psychology 13 Vermont Ave Binghamton, NY 13905 Women's Varsity Tennis Team Capt. Michelle Stein 7 Flag Hill Rd. Chappaqua, NY 10514 Randt Steinberg English Lit. 8139 156th Avenue Howard Beach, NY Semester in London David Steinbrecher English Westbury, NY IM sports General Lit 15 Parkwood Road 124 �Marguerite Sterling Richard Stern Patricia Mar i e Stewart Sociology I Management Science 89 Massachusetts Avenue Johnson City. NY Ski Club. Local Students Association, IM Racketball Jeffrey G. Stevenson Math 226 Executive Drive Guilderland NY Spaceship Earth, Tennis, IM sports, Treasurer Spaceship Earth Ronald Strauss Accounting 141-38 72nd Drive Flushing, NY Pool, Pinball, Pub Good night. Arnold Richard Streisfeld Political Science Plom Rd. RFD # 2 Mahopac, NY 10541 IM basketball, Track team, House Manager, Night Guard, RA, Internship at County Planning Dept. A. James Strudwick History Mechanicsburg, Pa. 10755 206 Long Meadow Street Ken Sully Accounting and Pub - Fooseball minor 332 Sterling Buffalo. NY 14216 Pub Student Manager, SA rep., BCC, IM sports, Tau Alpha Upsilon Fraternity 12f; �Paul J Suozzi History 24A Second St. Glen Cove, NY 11542 Sam Tzesum Tam Biology, 51-21 94th St Elmhurst. NY 11373 To Debbie, Mike, Rocket, DOS, Linda, and Jamie: Taking the slow boat to Sicily - hope to meet you there for the Bicentennial. Will miss you all - Sam Douglas Tannenbaum Accounting 7101 Colonial Road Brooklyn, NY Pipe Dream reporter, IM Basketball Jeffrey Taragano Don Tegeler Accounting 23 East Road High Falls, NY IM Football, Basketball , Soccer, Softball Jack Teitel Accounting 7 Ale Tree Lane Scarsdale, NY 10583 IM athletics Long live clutch - oooh! 126 �Laura Tencer Psychology 1267 Arnow Ave Bronx, NY 10469 Harpur Ski Club Raena Thall Arthur Roy Tirman Management 22 Timber Point Rock Hill. NY No one ever travels so high as he who knows not where he is going. Joseph Toman Psychology 76 Murray Street Binghamton NY Rescue Squad, Psychology Club, High Hopes, Outing Club Susan Jane Toman Sociology 169 Matthews Street_ Binghamton, NY Student Advisory Comm. for Sociology Dept. "Obstacles are placed in our way to determine whether we truly wanted something or just thought we did." Paul J. Tocher 2 Darby Place Glen Head, NY 11545 Managerial Science Resident Assistant Newing College Assistant Editor, Yearbook - 76, Pub renovations Committee Pub Club, Solid Gold " An obstacle is something that you see when you take your eyes oft the goal you're trying to reach" 127 �Scott Tranes Biology and Psychology 670Q 192nd Street Fresh Meadows, NY 11365 Pi pe Dream, Spaceship Earth . softball and paddleball Robert Trentacosta Eric Tuckman Political Science 89-38 155th Ave. Howard Beach, NY 11414 ACE rep . Co-Chairman Speakers Comm.; Ramsey Clark - Suny Supporters Co-Chairman , Dorm President, Resident Assistant, Pub Club, Solid Gold " We must break the chains that bind us. We must r e a c h t h e fl e I d s o f contentment. Then we will find an evasive happiness." Allan Vanusa Mary Anne Elizabeth Verow Psychology and History 345 Rushmore Avenue Carle Place, NY Benjamin Wagenberg Management 526 East 20th St. NY NY 10009 Jewish Student Union, Club Lacrosse, IM Soccer Student Manager Karen S. Waldman Psychology 151-33 81 st Street Howard Beach, NY 11414 Francis M. Wall Psychology 11 Tremont Ave. Binghamton, NY " It you can keep your ead while all around you are losing theirs 128 �Ellen Slick Wander French, German and Comp. Lit 33 Daisy Farms Drive New Rochelle NY 10804 Francis King Weaver English Lit. - Creative Writing 5 Schuyler Avenue Pequannock, NJ 07440 Janet Wechsler Accounting 14 Meryll Place Plainview, NY 11803 SCB Carnival Auction Co chairman, NCC, Executive Comm. and Academic Chairman, Student Course Guide Assoc. Ed .. Binghamton Concert Comm . Co-Rec Paddleball and Bowling Champ, IM sports Mark Weber Jeffrey D. Weeks Political Science 279 River Ave. Patchogue, NY Resident Assistant Newing, Chairman Newing Big Brother, Sports Editor - LLg, IM sports, Co-rec sports, Newing Publicity Comm., Chairman Newing Navy " The greatest gift we can give to others is the gift of ourselves". Cheryl J . Weinberg French 66 Jennifer Lane Yonkers, NY Mark Weinberg Accounting 121 East Cabot Lane Westbury NY 11590 Wind Ensemble, Binghamton Symphony Walter Ira Weinschenk English and Gen. Lit 3051 Grand Ave. Baldwin, NY 11510 Fool me once, shame on you ; fool me twice shame on me" 129 �Donna Weisntein Janet F Weinstein History and Rhetoric 140-20 Sanford Avenue Flushing, NY 11355 Art Gallery Comm. of Hinman Resident Assistant - Hughes Gene Weissberg History 93 Independence Avenue Tappan , NY 10983 Sports writer for Sun Bulletin, Newscaster, Assistant News Director for WHRW. IM Sports, Co-rec Football, NY- PIRG Jane C. Weiser David Weiss Management 2801 North East 183rd Street North Miami Beach, Florida IM Sports. Dorm Rep CIW Council Binghamton Concert Commission. Barbara Weitz 130 �Michael Wells Melanie Welsh Susan Werner History 2 Bradlane White Plains, NY 10605 Rhonda E. Whiteman Accounting 59 Allen St. Apt. 11 Johnson City, NY 13790 Richard Wilce Shelley Wilder History 151-15 84th Street Howard Beach. NY 11414 Resident Assistant, High Hopes Counselor CoChairperson. Publicity Carnival 75, IM sports. ··You've got to get up every morning with a smile on your face" 131 �Edward D. Wilford Political Science 203 West 120th St. Harlem, NY 10027 Chairperson Black Student Union Member of Admissions Comm ., OCC rep to SA, Convocations Comm. JV Basketball, Student Advisory Comm., IM Basketball Supervisor. Third World Coalition, activist, PR man for Afro-American workshop Larry Wilk Accounting 14-50 71 st Ave. Flushing, NY 11367 IM and Co-rec Sports Newing College Master Search Comm. Big Brother Program. LLG Bruce Willis Debbie Wilner Dave Withers Chemistry 419 South Ave. Jamestown, NY Mountain climbing , woodworking E. J. Winnlck Gilbert Witte Karen Wolfson 132 �Sheri Wolover Political Science 33 Edi Avenue Plainview NY University Union " Life is what happens to us while we are making other plans" Ilene Wolzer Biology 720 Fort Washington Ave . NY. NY Helen Wunderlich Mark Yackow Accounting 951 Van Buren St. Baldwin, NY Supervise and play intramural sports Linda Sue Young Nursing 24 North Colonial Heights Troy, NY 12180 Co-rec volleyball. co-rec football, softball. Harpur Ski Club Michael Zafran Fatima Zaki Janet Elena Zapata Sociology 73-26 193rd Street Flushing, NY 11366 Christian Outreach, " Beloved, let us love one another; for love is of god; and every one that loveth is born of God and knoweth God ... for God is Love ... I John 4:7 & 8 133 �Michele Elaine Zapken Mathematics and Anthropology 150-26 58th Ave. Flushing, NY Rosemarie Zeccola Michele Zenon Biology 307 Charlane Pkwy N. Syracuse NY 13212 SCB Publicity Chairman Spring 74 Publ icity Comm member, Resident Assistant - Newing College Caroline Zevan Lois Renee Zuckerman History and Anthropology 71-23 167th Street Flushi ng, NY 13365 Hinman and OCC rep to Harpur College Counc il IPB member, Undergrad Anthropology Orgalnlzation SA Departmental Affairs Co-Coordinator Anne M. Zupnlck Anthropology 721 Keenan Drive Vestal . NY 13850 Lifeguard List Donald Alan Zwyer Bio-Psychology 4240-22 East Hutchinson River Parkway Bronx, NY 10475 President of Harpur Committee to re-elect Richard Nixon '"Keep your head to the sky and your feet on the ground. Cut your losses, let your profits rise ... ��136 �Soccer 11-4-2 Site Opp. Suny-B Away 2 6 Oswego Away 2 2 Colgate U. Home 2 3 Elizabethtown Home 0 2 Geneseo Away 0 3 St. Bonaventure Home 1 2 New Paltz Away 2 2 Oneonta Home 1 2 Syracuse U. Away 2 0 Brockport Home 0 2 Scranton U . Home 3 2 Fredonia Home 1 0 Cornell U. SUNY CENTERS TOURNAMENT AT BUFFALO Buffalo 1 3 Stoney Brook Buffalo 2 3 Buffalo Home 4 1 Hartwick Home 4 3 Playoff - SUNY Albany Home 2 Playoff - Brockport 6th in New York State �. - ..flit' �s 0 c c E R �This year's Suny-Binghamton soccer team featured a number of young players who blended with returning members to give the university another very sound soccer squad . Featuring All-State and All-SUNYAC forward Steve Springer, the forward line received outstanding firstyear performances from freshman Jim Berardicurti and Jose Ramirez. The mid-field was anchored by senior Jake Diamond and juniors Gary Boughter and Joe Bolan . Diamond saved his finest performances for his final year while Boughter was named All-State and All-SU NY AC. Bolan who starred at stopper back on occasion, was perhaps the team's most underrated performer. Senior fullback Brian Boyajian stabilized the defense that also featured sophomore John Feger, freshmen Errol Jaufman and Bill Ginther and junior Mark Goldman . Sophomore Tim Sheridan filled the bill at goal with fine backup from several other good keepers. The team earned its fourth straight NCAA bid, losing out in the New York-New Jersey final by one goal to Brockport. The Colonials ranked number six in New York State and with a goodly number of starters returning, it is hoped that the maturing team will make 1976 "The Year of the Colonials" in New York State and national soccer circles. Front (L-A) Msgr. Bob Aosentretreter , Larry Schwartz, Joe Bolan, Jim Berard1curt1, Jose Ramirez, Mark Gentile. Tom Keane, Bill Ginther. Errol Jaufman Second (L-A ) Dean Ouatro. Ed Weissman , John Feger, Mark DeMarco, Mark Goldman. Brian Boyaj ian , Ford Ritz , Luis Melendez. Coach Tim Schum Third row (L-A) Tim Sheri dan. Gary Boughter, Jake Diamond. J im Hanophy, Steve Springer. Paul Hipworth, Steve Strange, Steve Sheridan, Roy Ailey - Mgr Missing Randy M1rkin �I h Ulf.IY Ath tic J'8~ChAmplon~ ~e&m VIAS jibl~ ti that handed the ~reen and Wn•u_,~ loss'. 1n the dlffict.Jlt Mo. 1 sin'gles poMioh junior Les Shayne (Bayside) .,.as 6-1, ,osif'lg ti close 1 three-setter to Oneonta. At No. Ztsophomore• EriC' Rossum (Monsey) .Was undefeated wit~ a ' perfect 7-0 retord. Mike Spar(WantatJh), wh~ gets tougher ai*i to\Jgher, had a fine 6.11 ' record at No. 3. Ftesttm'1' Andy L.:ipsehi~ (New Rachelle) 'at No. 4 singles was a t:trig~ light with a 4-1 mark. Playlng ~ariousJy in the four, five anti six slots werM Pete Levitt• (Freeport) 2-2; Paul Weiser (Jericho) 4-1; Ken Levey (Pearl Ri~r) 3-1; and Bill Tostanoski (Johnson City) 3-0. Coach Frank Pollard looks toward to the spring season with this fine youn.i team with hopes that this year the Suny-4iiinghamton men 's tennis team will have its 8th winning season in a row. �-. Front Row - Andy Lipschitz, Les Shayne. Paul Weiser, Damon Manguel, Bill Tostanoski Back Row - Coach Frank Pollard, Eric Rossum . Ken Levey. Dave Brenner. Steve Friedland, Al Gery, Hal Schutzman Missing - Mike Spar. Peter Levitt, Mike Bergknoff, Mark Rappoport, Joel Lulla, Dan Feller 142 �MEN'S TENNIS 6-1 SUNY-8 Opponent Cortland 8 1 Geneseo 8 0 Oneonta 1 8 New Paltz 6 3 Potsdam 9 0 Plattsburgh 9 0 Hamilton 7 2 SUNYAC Championships - SUNY-B :tt 2 SITE A A H H H H H Oswego �- r �Men 's Basketball Suny-8 Opp. Hamilton Binghamton Tourney 71 94 Site Away StoneyBrook R.l.T. Albany Plattsburg Hunter Classic Hunter Lehman Potsdam Utica Oswego Pratt Institute Suny-Maritime Hartwick 74 56 71 62 72 62 81 63 Home Home Away Home 71 52 75 67 68 68 83 60 63 47 60 64 69 58 75 78 Away Away Home Home Away Away Away Home 145 �~~ \ Ni , . ,. A ( _' ~ V\ \\JI l'll I 21 -:' ),~,' 31 " I ..) 1, I IV 1' 34 Back Row (1-r) - Coach John A. Affleck, Jeff Bernstein, Glenn Mciver, Ken Brann (co-capt.), Larry Madiefsky, Bruce Herschlag, Ken Levey, Astley Mclaughlin, Henry Salama, Tom Murphy, Keith Gardner, Rich Hcffman (mgr.), Greg Ehrlich (Statistician) Front Row Rick Rochon, Dennis O'Keefe, Ted Hull. Kurt Mohney (co-capt.), Dave Gearing, Marc Fuchs, Jesus Morales �1975-76 VARSITY BASKETBALL OUTLOOK The basketball Colonials are led by fourth yea r coach, John Affleck. During his three year tenure he has directed the round-ballers to two winn ing seasons, with last year's squad compiling the most team wins since 1961 . Previous to this time, the Colonials had recorded only three winning seasons in a twenty-two year span . This year's team has impressed many as being one of the finest ever. As of press time, the team is moving toward a winning record (7-5) and on two occasions has been ranked as high as eleventh in a N.Y. State Poll of Division II and Ill NCAA Universities. An outside goal would be a post season tournament bid. Leading the squad is leading scorer and cocaptain guard, Kurt Mohney. Kurt is joined in the backcourt by frosh sensation Ted Hull. Both are graduates of Susquehanna Valley High School , and have been referred to in the news media as the "Conklin Connection." Sophomore Larry Madiefsky, and junior Glenn Mciver have been consistent starters at the forward position , along with center Astley Mclaughlin. Astley has won the hearts of the Green, Gold and White fans with his outstanding improvement and fine play. The " Big A" was discovered by Affleck in a gym class two years ago and after a developmental year on last year's JV, Astley has become a vital force on the varsity. First time subs have been "spark-plug " Mark Fuchs and the steady co-captain Ken Brann . They are joined by frosh guard replacements Rick Rochon and Dennis O'Keefe. Sophomore Ken Levy has also demonstrated outstanding improvement, and although he has not seen a great deal of playing time thus far, his contributions will increase proportionately as the season progresses . Some brignt future hopefulls are freshmen Dave Gearing, Keith Gardner and Jesus Morales. Others contributing significally to the Colon ial cause have been: junior forward Bruce Herschlag, able manager Rich Hoffman, statistician Greg Ehrlich and morale leader Robert Tokas . �Baseball Team 6-8-1 Suny-8. LeMoyne 7;6 Utica 14 Oswego 2;2 New Paltz 9;7 Geneseo 6;7 Ithaca 1 Oneonta 1 Brockport 2;4 Oswego 3;1 Opp. 4;7 8 9;3 6;3 7;5 5 2 4;6 2;1 (Note: 2 scores indicate doubleheader) Site Home Away Away Home Away Away Away Home Home �Back Row - Tony Vitulli, Dennis O'Keefe, Dave Roth , Jerry Bracken , Greg Partigianoni, Jerry Gaube, John Fuller, Dave Vanwoert, Kurt Mohney, Doug Dunkly, Coach John Affleck Front Row - Jim Kenah, Paul Vitale, Jim Lynch, Stu Schleien, Al Marasciuld, Mark Koshkind , Joe Presutti, Tom Leddo, Mike Stark Missing - Tom Colford , Steve Brandwene, Steve Markman , Matt Rufrano (Ass't. Coach) �Ii �With budgetary restrictions forcing the loss of assistant coaches , Varsity Basketball Coach John Affleck was asked to take over the fall baseball reins from former assistant and fall mentor, Matt Rufrano . Affleck had previously coached the baseball Colonials from 1963-64 thru 1972-73. The team was led by co-captains Gerry Gaube and Mike Stark. Eight freshmen and two transfers made the 22 man squad in a competitive tryout of over fifty candidates. The youthful baseball starters project a bright future. Freshmen established themselves at first (Greg Partigianoni), short (Steve Markman), third (Ji m Kenah), right field (Jim Lynch), and pinch runner and utility man (Dennis O'Keefe). Joining them were sophomores: catacher (Mike Stark), designated hitter (Tony Vitulli), and left-fielder-pitcher - Jerry Bracken , and outstanding juniors: second base (Joe Presutti) and center fielder (Paul Vitale). The senior pitching core of Jerry Gaube, Dave Van Woert, and Al Marasciulo joined Bracken as the main stoppers. The Colonials were led in hitting by outfielders Paul Vitale (.383) and Jim Lynch (.378) and Tony Vitulli (.371 ). They established themselves as one of the nation 's leading base stealing squads. The baseballers swiped 48 bases in 50 attempts with Steve Markman, Jim Kenah, and Paul Vitalle all sharing the team lead with seven each. With improved clutch hitting and more consistent pitching the Colonials could have an excellent spring season under the direction of Coach Tim Schum . �Front Row (L-R) - Patti Reitz, Rhonda Shaw, Julie Post. Mary-Ellen Krcha, Amy Bendel, Naomi Kaunltz, Leslle Deutsch Back Row Karen Zimmerman. Elise Klysa, Joanne Orband, Debra Kenyon, Liz Kalina. Ava Steenstrup, Karen Kuhrt - Captain, Debra Feuer, Coach Curt Coutts Not Shown - Lauren Adams, Debora Lang, Nancy Perkins, Frieda Rothbaum WOMEN'S TENNIS 5-4 Potsdam Cortland Ithaca Colgate Syracuse Bloomsburg Cornell Stony Brook SUNY-8 Opponent 2 5 1 3 0 6 6 1 6 6 4 7 1 3 6 2 Site H H H A A H H H FOURTH IN STATE CHAMPIONSHIP 152 �Competing against the best teams in New York State, the Suny-Binghamton Women 's Tennis Team compiled a record of 5 wins and 4 losses. The season was climaxed with a fourth place finish in the NYSAIAW Tournament behind Colgate, Cornell , and Ithaca. These three teams and Cortland defeated Binghamton during the dual match season . Senior Karen Kuhrt captained this year's team and she finished with a 4-5 record playing at the number one position. Senior Ava Steenstrup, playing at number two, compiled an enviable 7-1 record , while sophomore Karen Zimmerman had an excellent year at the number four position by w inning six of her nine matches. Freshman Liz Kalina was undefeated in three matched at number six, showing great improvement during the fall season . Binghamton participated in two tournaments this year; the Eastern Collegiate Tournament held at New Paltz State College and the New York State Tournament held at Cortland State College. A fourth place finish in the state tournament was due to excellent play by singles participants Ave Steenstrup and Karen Zimmerman and doubles teams Liz Kalina - Elyse Klysa and Karen Kuhrt - Joane Orband . The team of Kuhrt and Orband was runner-up in the consolation round of doubles which was the highlight of their four-year participation in Suny-Binghamton tennis competition . WOMEN'S TENNIS �Row 1 - Evan Altman, Frank Buczek Row 2 - Lou Lipnickey, Don Chambers, Marty Rube, Bob Feldman, Steve Stem Row 3 Ben nett Weiner, Steve Faughnan, Scott Dillingham, Phil Myers, Steve Rofsky, Dave Koeppel Top Row - John Basos (Ass't Coach), Coach David Thomas, Mary Miner (mgr.), Karen Lane (mg r.) Missing - Eric Adler, Eric Robinson, Gary Scharf (mgr.) Swimming Team Suny-8 Opp. Geneseo Hobart Lock Haven New Paltz Alfred Ithaca Cortland 45 56 53 55 33 33 39 68 57 57 48 70 70 72 Site Away Home Away Away Home Away Home �I A rather small team this year 1s sparked to new life by the addition of several outstanding freshmen . Steve Faughnan, a Binghamton Central graduate, has broken three varsity records in as many meets. He now holds records in the 1000 yd . Freestyle (10:50.5), in the 500 yd . Freestyle (5:16.6) and in the 200 yd . Butterfly (2:17.8) Steve Rofsky, a sprinter from Massapequa, N.Y . has joined the ranks of the recordholders by setting a new 200 yd . Freestyle record at 1 :54.8. Two more freshmen, Frank Buczek (Binghamton Central) and Martin Rube (New Rochelle) show tremendous potential. Captain Phil Myers continues to lead his team in the Individual Medley. Coaches Dave Thomas and John Basos are hoping to find enough support for the new men to give the team the depth it has lacked . Meets with Wilkes and Utica should be certain wins, but lack of divers is presenting an insurmountable problem for the rest of the schedule . Lou Lipnickey won both one and three meter diving in the Hobart meet, but has completed his elig1bil1ty at mid-term . The team currently has no divers competing . 155 ��The 1976 fencing team shone at Cornell for our first dual matches of the season . The girls' team was undefeated against North Carolina A and B teams and Cornell B team . Freshman Sandy Schwartz and returning sophomore Cathy Liebrand revealed themselves as new stars finishing the meet undefeated. In the men's team the sabre squad is composed of Captain Howard Lasser, Wayne Romonchuck and freshman Wesley Moy. Howard and Wayne have improved tremendously and should have a winning season . In the epee team, Brian Whalen, Craig Conrad , John Marean and freshman Amilcar Toro are still quarreling for the number one crown . They should be our strongest weapon this year. Joe Rudmann is leading the foil team . Harry Granito, Chris Cascio and Carl Weitzman are not contesting his superiority. Joe is an outstanding foil fencer; at Penn-State Open in foil he beat the famous 3 times NCAA Champion Craig Benko . At Cornell the men's team lost against North Carolina but beat the Royal Military Academy of Canada. The 1976 fencing team is stronger than ever; the pre-season results were promising indeed. WOMEN 'S FENCING North Carolina (A-team) North Carolina (B-team) Cornell (B-team) SU NY-Buffalo Brockport Penn State SUNY-B OPPONENT 7 9 2 14 12 4 7 9 7 9 10 5 SITE Cornell Cornell Cornell Away Away Away SUNY-B OPPONENT 20 7 SITE Cornell Away MEN'S FENCING North Carolina Royal Military Academy 20 7 �FENCING �Front row (L-R) Sandy Schwartz, Cathy Liebrand, Esther Smith, Janet Marquardt Back row (L-R) Lauren Feiner, Sarah Gavan - Capt., Betty Lou McClanahan, Coach Jacques Piguet I Front row (kneeling L-R) Wesley Moy, Howard Lasser - Capt M i ddle row (L - R) Carl Weitzman , Chris Cascio , Joe Rudma nn, David Freeman , Coach Jacques Piguet Back row (L-R) Amilcar Toro, Brian Whalen. Craig Conrad, John Marean Missing . Harry Granite. Dan i el Isaa c . Way n e Romonchuck 159 �CROSS COUNTRY AND Front (L-R): Tom Fusco, Kevin Owen, Oliver Walcott, Eric Kaplan, Bob Daniels, Bill Schmid, Bill McMullen, Sue Fischer Middle (L-R): g, Bill Gallagher, Sidney Christian, Mike Jennings, Brad Davis, Tom Piet·~-·m Back (L-R): ruce, Steve Weintraub, Mark Goldman. Dave Coyne, Rick Biehl, Ed Ha ~-~ ~rlguez, Henry llilli*iirif. Richard Notturno, Mgr_ Mitch Milch Missing: Dave Caplin, Andrew Donath, Gftbnitter. Jamll Lama, Renee lllJilllave Moin, Alex Montanez, Bill Morrissey, Andy Nelson, Eric Norregard, f!IUQQ. Mark flttteN. John Reid, Neil ony Sykes, Doug Walsh i':ti �This year's track team was highlighted by an array of talented athletes . The middle distance and distance events were the strong points of the team. However, outstanding performances were also turned in by the sprint and field event teams . This year's team was the strongest and most wellrounded teams in the history of the sport by Suny-Binghamton. Recognition is deserved by all members of this year's team. TRACK AND FIELD - ~-----, " Cross-Country Team 10-1 Niagara Geneseo LeMoyne St. Bonaventure Cortland Oneonta Lockhaven Hartwick Wilkes Hobart King 's College Suny-8 29 23 24 19 19 25 18 23 20 27 15 Opp. 26 32 31 43 40 33 44 37 43 32 48 Site Away Away Home Away Away Away Away Away Home Away Home 5th place at LeMoyne Invitational, 11th place at Albany Invitational, 5th place at NYSCT&FA Championships, 26th place at NCAA Division Ill Championships �Wrestling Team Front (L .-R .): Asst Coach Dave Berry, Rick Wike - Capt, Pete Bert - Capt., Wayne Miker, Doug Mott, Steve Darling. Pere Schlick, Tim Borshoff. Mike Greco. Tony Grasiani . Back (L.-R .) : Msgr. Al Katz , Bus. Mgr. Rick Mastracova. Walt Wilce. Vince Pinque, Mike Polakoff. Pete Williard , Bill Jansen. Dean Schlosberg. Mike Carra. Mark Abbott. Sean Scully, Mark Palombo. Coach Stephen Erber Wrestling Colgate Potsdam Cortland U. of Richmond Tennessee U. of Virginia Rochester Tech. Syracuse Ithaca SUNY-BUFFALO Geneseo Wilkes Colleges Suny-8 Opp. 29 23 31 29 99 23 38 33 42 12 35 10 9 15 14 10 22 11 3 32 0 24 14 25 162 Site Home Home Home Away Away Away Away Away Home Away Home Home �WRESTLING The wrestling team sported an 8-3 record through January 31, 1976, with five dual meets remain ing plus the Conference, State and National Championships. The team recorded wins over SUNY A Conference opponents Potsdam, Geneseo, and Cortland as well as Division I schools Colgate, Virginia and Richmond. Their losses have all come at the hands of nationally ranked Division I teams - Syracuse, Buffalo and Tennessee. The team will be shooting for tournament honors at the end of the season and will be out to improve on last year's second place finish in the SUNYA Conference and fifth place finish in the NCAA Division Ill meet. Injuries to key wrestlers Tim Borshoff (126) and Rick Wilce )134), both conference champions, will hurt the Colonials' cause, but returning All-Americans Pete Berti (118) and Mike Polakoff (177) plus Dean Schlosberg (Hwt.) are all having excellent seasons and should fare well in end of season tournaments. To date, Berti has won the Colgate Open and is unbeaten in dual meets, while Polakoff and Schlosberg are both Colgate Open place winners . The team placed second in the Binghamton Invitational behind Wilkes College, with Berti, Rick Wilce (150), Walt Wilce (142), Polakoff and Schlosberg winning individual titles. Three Binghamton wrestlers - Walt Wilce, Pete Berti , and Dean Schlosberg - were selected to compete for the West Team in the first annual New York State East-West College All-Star Meet at Suny-Binghamton. The Colonials will host the SUNY A Conference Meet in February and also the Regional Olympic Trials in late April. 163 ��WOMEN 'S VOLLEYBALL --(kneeling) 1st row (left to right) - Lya Karm. Lois Friedman. Susan Moreines, Kathi Borden, Fran Berardi, Angela Liuzzi 2nd row (left to right) - Renee Danielsen, Helen Weiss. Jill McMahon. Barb Segmuller, Stephanie Gut. Denise Walter. Maureen McClary, Michelle Cody, Susan Caust, Coach Jeanne Mathias 165 �' Despite many new members, the volleyball team enjoyed one of its best seasons. They were 18-1 before attend ing the District, State and Regional Tournaments . They came in 1st at districts, made it to the quarter-finals at States, and were in the consolation round at regionals. The team 's final record was 23-6-1 . The inexperience of the six new members was overcome by the team 's collective enthusiasm , determination and hard work. No individual was really responsible for the winning season, it was the group's effort that made it all happen. 1st place - District tournament Seeded 3rd - State tournament Seeded 14th in Region I - Regional torunament. 166 �Girls Basketball Back Row (1-r) - Marybeth Papas. Patrice Jennings, Chris Zacharw1cz. Jill McMahon Front Row (1-r) - Daisy McGriff. Helen Weiss, Barbara Meyer, Ann Thompson, Coach Roslyn Hurley Missing - Monica Silas, Lisa Spielman Ass't Coach Linda Schaeffer, Msgr Carol Ballman 167 �f\ . •- - Opponent Hartwick Utica Bloomsburg Women 's Basketball Winner Hartwick Suny-B Bloomsburg Herkimer Mansfield St. Albany Colgate New Paltz Wells NYS Championships (Note: No result indicates games not yet played) 168 \ �l I M ..·)j s p 0 r t s �The Suny-Binghamton intramural program consists of a wide variety of individual , dual and team activities designed to fulfill as many recreationalcompetitive preferences as possible. All members of the Suny-Binghamton community are welcome to participate in their choice of activities; a high degree of skill is definitely not a pre-requisite . Enjoyment through participation is the main aim of the program, whi<;tJ is essentially student-governed . In additiqri_»ihe role of participants, students, serve as team organizers, game officials, sports supervisors , and members. ' of the University Intramural Council. One of the attractions of the progra_. that it is voluntary; those who participate have elected to ~o s9. Wa ~.p that you have explored aspects of the intramural that att~M"1lh1.1..J1< course, then you too can have an "exclusive " team T-shirt with Iwo'd _.w:111~f0se meanings are only known to a select few. ��Harpur's Ferry Left to right: Noah Connel - Asst. Equip . Coord. , Greg Kenten Equip. Coord ., Nick Stamato - Volunteer Rep ., Thad Pullano - Publicity, Linda Abbet Personnel Coord ., Daniel Silverman - Deputy Director, Rick Markello - Director Missing: Treasurer - Eileen Gash ; Train ing Coord . - Nadene Kuzmin , Sec . - Merrell Weiss, Comm. Relations - Ron Edelstein 172 �Board Members Back Row LtoR Ron Drumm , Diane Smith , Richard Guerino, Buzzy Hirsch , Joe Horwitz Middle LtoR - Kelly Porter, Pat Halligan, Ken Schappe, Phil Deitch (General Manager) Murray Elias, Russ Novack, Bob Stevens Front LtoR - Mike Zlotnick, Richard Agriss Missing - Mark Perlin , Roger L. Funk (Chief Engineer) D.J. in picture - Leon Glow 173 WHRW-FM �FLY-BY-NIGHT �HIGH HOPES ---SPACESHIP EARTH 175 �s c A T E (I to r) Judy Zuckerman, Margaret Caspler, Kathy Lynn, Bruce Bilmes E s c A p E 176 �c 0 N v 0 c A T I 0 Robert S . Katz -Cha i rman , CO N VOCATIONS CO MMITIEE The Committee 1s responsible for bringi ng classical and cultural events to the campus and community. Membe rs: Ed Wilfred, Harold, Jon Reiser, Lenny Chavas. Julie Kupferberg N s c 0 M M I T T E E ' ·~ ., . ' .. - ·-r ~/ ·;_ ·:.~ _, JAZZ PROJECT Ken Schappe, Joe Horwitz, Mike Zlotnick, Ron Drumm 177 ��CUTBACKS MEETING: SA and Student Senate •' l �NYPIRG "A fee society depends on the will of the people to govern themselves. When people give up or give in they get taken . And when people are knowledgeable and organized they win . We've begun to win ." New York Public Interest Research Group �"I LOVE STUDENT MANAGERS. THEY HAVE TO PUT UP WITH A LOT OF CRAZINESS THAT IS INHERENT IN THE BU ILDING IN WHICH THEY HAVE TO WORK . WHICH HAS A LOT TO DO WITH THE PEOPLE WHO HANG OUT THERE. BUT EVERYONE 'S BASICALLY OK. ANYWAY, THE MANAGERS REM IND ME OF GIRL SCOUTS THEY SMILE ENOUG H, TOO, WHICH IS PRETIY GOOD ." - student in the union Cl) 0: w CJ <( z <( ~ 1- z w 0 :::J I- C/) . :::J. :::J Univers ity Union Student Managers Senior Managers: Bernadette Cleary, Rich Guerino, Cheryl Martin, Wendy Newmark, Tom O 'Toole, Lori Saltzman, Debbie Schneider, Ken Selzer, Ellen Wander. Student Managers: Vicki Berger, Jeri Feldman, Barbara Felitti , Wilma Fisher, Bob Gandossy, Paul Gleicher, Jill Greenberg , David Grey, Susan Jones. Stu Kingoff, Janne Kless, Brian Leonard , Neal Linden, Larry Lonky, Paul Olander, Naomi Person , Judy Potoker, Gary Shapiro , Rob Siegel, Ron Strauss, Ben Wagenberg , Ilene Weiss, Arn ie Streisfeld . Assistant Director of Student Activities: Mrs. Harolyn Pasquale 181 �- 182 �---------- .... j Pipe Dteam Editor in Chief: Eric S. Bernstein Mana§ing Editor: Alan D. Bergman News Editor: Alan J. Grossman Asst. News Editors: Ronny Brownstein Marc Goldberg Am Editor: Wayne Manos Business Manager: Bruce Lemar Sports Editor: Wayne Coffey PDQ Editors: Richie Agriss Paste-up Manager: Anthony De Santolo Mitch Klebenoff Paste-up staff: Bill McCarthy Diane Grodinsky Photo Editors: Steve Rosenthal Larry Alexander Adam Pegler Production Manager: Hector Hernandez Graphics Editor: Janet Arlin OCC New Editors: Gary Gabel News Assistants : Ted Scala Melissa Mourges Hank Gf'llCin Advertising Sales: Linda Curran Telegraph Editor: Carolvn Evans Wendy Castor A.sst. Telegraph Editor: Ed Gabler Advertising Office Mgr. : Colleen Harvey Pipe Line Editor: Sherry Weintraub Advertising staff: Barbara Boxer Classified Ads: Cindy Schneider Debbie Goldstein Distribution : Bob Forman "All the news that fits, we print. " - Eric Bernstein, Editor-in-Chief Pipe Dream 183 �First Row ( L-R): Asst. Coach Al Kalter. Mike Spar, Pete Skaula, Bob Greenberg, Dennis Begeal. Coach Bob Pompi Second Row (L-R): Al Parker. Rich Stamboulian, George Bonnevi lle, Paul Tomalenas, Neil Morris, Mark Mayer. Bi ll Groner Missing - Manny Schnapp, Chris Cosco, Russ Newmark, Ken Steiger, Ian Bress, Andy Harkov The SUNY Binghamton Ice Hockey team competed intercollegiately fo r the first time in 1975-1976, as a member of the Finger Lakes Collegiate Hockey League. The members of the club scored their biggest goal of the season by raising all their own funds through a variety of successful efforts. 184 �PERSONNEL - Leslie Staubes , President ; Nancy Perkins, Treasurer ; Susan Glass, Secretary; Jeanette Murphy, Librarian ; Sandra Gerber, To ur Manager; Richard Ossias, Publicity ; Richard Briggs, Men 's Wardrobe; Mo lly Cargile, Women's Wardrobe. SOPRANO - Ellen Beattie, Deborah Brown , Cynthia Carte r, Joanne Edell , Laurie Goodheim , Karen Haight, Judy Kahan , Robyn Kimble, Nancy Roper, Meg Sperberg , Jill Small , Louise Ulrich. TENOR - Roger Cruttenden, Michael Duggan, John Kimble, Richard Ossias, Matthew Pass, David Rosenman , Robert Sarachan , Stuart Silverman , Harold Weinberg . ALTO - Molly Carg ile, Cheryl Choy, Karen Clute, Sandra Gerber, Susan Glass, Vky Gordon , Sue Hitchens, Sue Lawson , Joan Jurich , Margie Millan , Jeanette Murphy, Nancy Perkins, Leslie Staubes. BASS -Chris Arneson , Richard Briggs, Douglas Charles , Peter Horvath, Kirk Jackson, Michael Lamberta, Geoffrey Magee, David McKenas, Andrew Rosing , Barry Shpizner, Eric Smith . HARPUR CHORALE 185 �pegasus Sari Lippert Editor-in-chief Paul Tocher Associate Editor ' Marsha Schwartz Layout Editor Williarn Wasileski Faculty Advisor Joel Peck and Larry Katz Photography Editors 186 �sfa ff Carol Michelson Activities Editor Frieda Rothbaum Sports Editor Debbie Elliott Art Editor STAFF: JoAnn Barone, Barry Meisel, Mitch Kantor, Karen Remmler, Janet Rubinstein , Sue Rothstein SPECIAL THANKS TO· Andy Barish, Mitch Bell, Diana Bremen!, Karen Lane. Lisa Lefkovic, Mary Miner. Joanne Oventhal, Marcia Wechsler. AND SPECIAL, SPECIAL TO Bill " The Publisher" Celano, Phyllis Josselsohn and Phyl lis Goldberg and to all the coaches. 187 ���190 �Each man has a way to betray the revolution This is mine . - Leonard Cohen �" Living off campus is something everyone should try" . - Jim Sabinsky "It's enjoying good food ." - Mary Moon " Defin itely more easily justified class." - Jim Egan cutting " Tripe my guacamole." - David Mirsky " Sometimes it doesn't make sense, but it's oh so funny, anyhow. But what does it all mean?" - Rich Levandov "Your homecom ing will be coming " - e. e. cummings my home- " Only living off-campus can one do all sorts of drugs, living three houses away from the chief of police ." - Mitch Klebanoff ���" Why do precisely these objects which we behold make a world?" - Henry David Thoreau �\\ �.. �" we ourselves are the infinitely small and the infinitely great; and we are the path between the two ." - Gibran 198 �199 �200 �So much of adolescence is an ill-defined dying, An intolerable waiting, A long ing for another place and time, Another condition . Theodore Raethke 201 ���HOWARD'S FLORIST AND GARDEN CENTER on the Vestal Parkway Distinctive Arrangements for all occassions. Delivery Service Open Evenings 754-1600 Congratu lations and Best of Luck to the Class of '76! Our Thanks to the Dedication and Hard Work of our Editor-in-ch ief Sari Lippert. It could not have been done without her. PEGASUS '76 STAFF ROCCO J. TESTANI, INC. Distributors of Budweiser - Michelob Beer - Piels Beer Schaffer Beer - Ballentine Beer and Ale Colts 45 - Molson Beer and Ale Phelps St. Port Dickinson, N.Y. 607-722-6476 204 �BUNN HILL ROAD VESTAL,N. Y. CDNGRATUL4TIDNS CL4SS OF 1978! 205 �Good Luck Grad uates A. V. MINCOLLA Dist. Co. Inc. - MINCOLLA DIVISION Carling Black Label Red Cap Ale Pabst Blue Ribbon Wurzberger-Champale Guinness Stout - Harp - Bass A le Utica Club Beer and Ale Matts-Maximus - LUCAS DIVISION Schlitz - Old Milwaukee O' Keefe 's Old Vienna and Ale Hieneken - Whitbread Rolling Rock - Andeker . Rheingold - Becks - Kirin 178 Broad Ave. Binghamton , N.Y. 723-5315 - - Sticklem Sive:J COLONIAL INN Vestal Parkway Bing hamton, N.Y. 13903 ~ Ju business,industry,at ho1t1e ... STICKLEY SIV£R Completes the Picture . 206 �CONGRATULATIONS TO THE EDITOR GOOD LUCK Charter a Bus from LOVE, Mom, Dad, and Hildy SHAFER'S CHARTER SERVICE " It's Safer with Shafer." Broome County TRAVEL Agency Inc. 750 Harry L. Drive Johnson City, N.Y . 13790 797-2006 723-3571 101 Court Street Binghamton , N.Y . CDNGJ\ATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO ALL OF THE GRADVATI NG !ENI DBS AT SVNY BINGHAMTON FROM ALL OF VS AT 4CB Administrative Offices Campus Bookstore Cat er i ng Dperat i on s Bin man Dining Newing Dining Cl TW Dini ng Commissary Bakes hap Dickinson Dining Snack Bars UU Cafeteria Vending Operations Pub 207 ����•, . i ) l1 \ •1, ' ..., � 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 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 An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource <p>Blythe E. Roveland-Brenton, Director of Special Collections &amp; 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.&nbsp; <a href="https://binghamton.libwizard.com/id/c6121588e483da04f66dba76f0460bb5">Please share comments via our feedback form</a>.&nbsp;</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> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <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 A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 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> Template: PDF Choose this for any item where the file type is PDF. This template and others do not support mixed file types (PDF and image attached to same item). If you have mixed file types, you can either create another Omeka item or contact Digital Initiatives for assistance converting from pdf to image or vice versa. Collection Binghamton University Yearbooks 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>. Digital Format PDF Identifier dc:identifier THE PEGASUS_1976.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 A name given to the resource Pegasus 1976 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Binghamton, N.Y. : State University of New York at Binghamton Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Binghamton -- Students school yearbooks Description An account of the resource Student yearbook of the State University of New York at Binghamton. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Binghamton Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/dda595bc39be7909ee464107834bbd15.pdf 613444975c265c0f861fb28b72d18268 PDF Text Text �PEGASUS 1975 SUNY AT BINGHAMTON BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK 13901 ���HINMAN 4 �About seven years ago.the people who contacted the builders to create five new residence halls across the road from the academic complex. smiled at their new and mature baby, Hinman College . More soph1st1cated than its older siblings , Dickinson and Newing. it sports a living situation which is unique in its suite-apartment arrangement Rumor has it that up in the "heights" exists a special quiet, a " sort of delightful peace ". and that the more serious on-campus students seem to fight to get a suite in Cleveland , Hughes , Smith, Roosevelt or Lehman due to the encouraging proximity of the Academic Buildings. It beautifully houses an extensive library, staff and faculty offices, classrooms, the reknowned Hinman Commons and a very collegiate snack bar. Residents have raved about the serenity of the close-by nature preserve , playing tennis on a mountain-top, an amazing darkroom , The Little Theater. the Bus Stop, The Follies, Co-Rec Football, Food Co-Op and the only cooking dorm on campus. One girl remarked. in response to such impressive credits, that we had forgotten the single best element available in Hinman College , superior to anything we had previously mentioned . "Rol ling out of bed into your 9:00 class" . 5 �NEWING �7 �Yo, everyone who lives in Bingham, Broome, Chenango , Delaware or Endicott is a slice, and knows it. As a girl from friendly Broome told us: probably the best part about living here is realizing that Newingites themselves either secretly, or more honestly, admit that Newing is, in many respects, a lot like summer camp and that most of its residents love it that way . Life is neighborly, cheerful ; people generally don 't hide from one another; you shouldn 't try to get anything done in the study lounges, college politics are taken fairly seriously , there 's true corridor unity , and on most corridors. most of the time, it's still noisy after 3 AM ... Newing 's got a great Environmental Studies major. a terrific C.R.A.S.H. program of "relevant" non-credit courses, The Gazette, Lake Lieberman , the Monster, birthday tosses, the immortal Goodnis Knoodnis , dancing on tables during Dining Hall parties, the Broome Closet, Delaware Days, CoRec Fever, being far away from the academic buildings on the weekends, a not-always quiet but cozy library. Some attack Newing for its rah-rah immaturity, but what of it? Newingites don 't seem to have the need to justify themselves - they've got the spirit . and it's real. 8 �9 �DICKINSON �Ah . . Harpur's good old ivy The traditions are here, the roots are here, the forefathers and mothers . After considering the trauma of kidnapping Champlain from Newing , a spokesman from O'Connor Hall seemed very positive about the future and commented upon the state of affairs in Dickinson Community : "We may have gone through many changes and certainly dealt with an uncertain identity but we offer neighboring graduate students : a higher academic class, a university pre-school , Poor Dick' s Almanac, a dining hall finally open for dinner too - which always has fresh fruit and a quieter atmosphere , an impressive percentage of foreign students who broaden the scope of a sheltered Binghamton existence , separated male - female corridors , great daily exercise - no elevators, individuality, anonym ity - a pleasant sort of privacy, fifty-dollar bargain and a fresh stab at significant unity as a collegiate structure." 11 �OFF-CAMPUS �"I would rather sit by myself on a lonely pumpkin than be crowded on a velvet cushion ." - Henry David Thoreau Most Harpur people who hunt down apartments or houses in Binghamton, Endicott, Vestal, J.C. and environs do so to escape mass-prepared food, sharing a bathroom with thirty other people, a stifling social life, silly dorm activities. and a lack of diversion. What they find-an opportunity to enjoy the simple pleasures of domesticity, being able to study in your own living room, be entirely divorced for brief periods from the university. Offcampus parties swing more, not living in dorms provides a student with broader perspectives, incorporating off-campus isolation with integrative help-each-other unity, OCC Executive Committee and free legal advice, the Bus, peer counseling, van renting -a really effective organization. Life outside dorm confines isn't all liberation and peace. There are rotten landlords, leaky pipes. too tight or loose leases, thermal underwear because there's no heat. faulty faucets, empty refrigerators, threats of eviction and the hitching-which is a bitch in storm and snow. But, how many people who have moved off have since come back on? 13 ���16 �C.l.T .W. residents could rest upon lofty laurels -heights attained solely by the college's recent construction , (completion -1972), which makes the Woods SUNY-B 's newest addition . Yet, they have chosen to retain their reputation for a "high quality of life" based upon other obvious attributes: Cayuga, Oneida , Seneca, Onondaga , Inglenook, a dining hall with booths , The Womb, pinball machines, par excellence -second only to the Union's privacy, quiet, opposite sex R.A. 's , carpeting , the only French (or language) floor on campus , a terrific library so conducive to hacking that even off-campus people choose to haunt 1t, and is subsequently crowded , fantastic water pressure in the showers, and huge windows from which you can watch the snow. People from College-in-the-Woods could be smug , but they're not-just proud . 17 ���20 �21 �22 �"'- ~ ~ - - - -- - - - -;-----.,,, - - - - - :w:-.o;.-,,.--,,; -- - - - - .,....,.----- 23 �24 ��26 ��28 �29 ��31 ��33 ���Jerome Aaron Beth z. Adelman Karen Abramson Robin Sharon Ackerman Emile Adams Stuart Albert Stephen Almekinder Kenneth Alper JEROME AARON Pre-Law 2914 Jerome Ave., New York 10468 KAREN ABRAMSON Studio Art 163-39 130 Ave. , Jamaica. New York 11434 Love Llfel ROBIN SHARON ACKERMAN Math & Musi c 1405 Watson Blvd., Endicott, New York 13760 Co-Rec Volleyball, President - Harpur College International Folk Dancers, Harpur College Greek Folk Dance Performance Group EMILE ADAMS Sociology 1571 Carroll St., Brooklyn, New York 11213 BETH Z ADELMAN Literature 3915 Orloff Ave., Bronx , New York 10463 STUART ALBERT Accounting 71 Country Club Lane, Pomona, New York 10970 Tour Gulde Supervisor, Gymnasium Supervisor, lntramurals. Harpur Hang Gliding Club "Life at Harpur has taken place against a ri ch and varied tapestry of events, some important, and some so inconsequential as to walk a fine line between absurdity and boredom." STEPHEN ALMEKINDER English 24 W Main St., Ontario Center, New York 14520 Honors Seminar. Work in Theater Department productions, Work on Clarendon. Resident Assistant KENNETH ALPER Sociology 61 -20 Grand Central Parkway, Forest Hills, New York 11375 36 �SUSAN AL TBERGER Linguistics 194 Warwick Rd ., Elmont, New York 11003 MICHELLE M. ALTMAN English 281-13 Wheeler Ave., Valley Stream, New York 11580 SCB Chairperson , '74-'75, SCB Secretary, '73-'74, Carnival CoChairperson, '72-'73, Dorm President, '73, Newing RA "This is the stuff that dreams are made of." STANLEY ALTSCHER Accounting 3 Orchard Hill Dr., Monsey, New York 10952 Resident Assistant - Newing College , Rep to Newing College Council , Men 's Intramural Athletics , Dorm Treasurer, University Tour Guide GARY ALWEISS History 51 Cloverfield Rd ., Valley Stream, New York 11581 LUIS JOHN AMESCUA Management 27 Bevin Rd., Northport, New York 11768 Chess Club, Undergraduate Management Committee DEAN AMROSE History 661 Allen St., Syracuse, New York 13210 life HELEN ANGLIN Psychology 74 Campbell Ave., Buffalo, New York 14216 ANDREW ANKER Architecture 45 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, New York 11226 Susan Altberger Michelle M. Altman Stanley Altscher Gary Alweiss Luis John Amescua Dtlan Amrose Helen Anglin Andrew Anker 37 �STEVEN A. AQUILINO Biology 235-06 Seward Ave., Queens Village, New York 11427 Resident Assistant. lntramurals Sports, Carnival " For though he was master of the world, he was not quite sure what to do next. But he would think of something ." - 2001 JANIS ELIA ARCHER Mathematics 15 Hillandale Ave , White Plains. New York 10603 GROK· In Community Services, Staff '71-'72, '72-'73, Director '73'74, '74-'75, Intramural Volleyball, '71-'72 ELDA CARIDAD ARMA YOR English 4178 Case St., Elmhurst, New York 11373 A.A. College-in-the-Woods MARSHALL ASTER Accounting 26 Paerdegat St .. Brooklyn, New York 11236 Treasurer Newing College, Undergraduate Management Committee, Tour Guide, Sports Editor - Lake Lieberman Gazette, Intramural Sports. Ski Club KENNETH AUSTER Biology 43 Rodney Lane, Westbury, New York 11590 Harpur's Ferry, Bus Stop Coffee House. Biology Club, Intramural Sports and Referee CATHY BABIJ History 18 Cortland Drive. Loudonville, New York 12211 I did what I did. 38 KENNETH BADER Psychology 101 Weslholm Blvd., Syracuse, New York 13219 JEFF BANDER Psychology I Political Science 9 Evelyn Rd .. Plainview, New York 11803 Washington Semester Program, Action Line, Newsreel, Hinman Film Committee Steven A. Aquilino Janis Elia Archer Elda Caridad Armayor Kenneth Auster Cathy Babij Kenneth Bader New Campus Marshall Aster Jeff Bander �G. WILLIAM BANKE JR. Physics 500 Lyndale Drive. Vestal, New York 13850 Vice-President of S.P.S. "Friends of Isaac Newton" Physics Club. Secretary-Vice President of Sigma Pi Sigma Physics Honor Society, 1 year of Intercollegiate Soccer (JV), 3 years of Soccer Intramural BARBARA BANKS Philosophy Box 162A Cumberland, Plattsburgh, New York 12901 JULIE BARAD History 3360 21st St., Long Island City, New York 11106 NOC - McGovern Campaign '71-'72, Resident Assistant Roosevelt Hall, Secretary Dorm Council - Roosevelt Hall. Volunteer Broome Legal Aid, Member of Binghamton Welfare Rights Group, Intramural - Basketball, Volleyball. Co-Rec Football. Hinman Movie Committee JOE BARTNER Management 229-07 58 Ave .. Bayside, New York 11364 WHRW, 1.M. Council , Tau , College Council , Intramural - Soccer. Hockey, Football, Softball, Audio Visual Work Choking is a thing in the past. SHARON A. BARTNICK! Art History RD 4 Box 682, 117 Kattel, Binghamton. New York 13901 Pipe Dream, Graphics, '72-'73 MARIA MAIDA BARTOLOTTA Literature I Creative Writing 43A Perry Ave.. Bayville, New York 11709 G.. William Banke Jr. Sharon A. Bartnicki Barbara Banks Maria Maida Bartolotta DANA BARVINCHAK Biology 196 Hawley St., Binghamton, New York 13901 MINNIE A. BATTLE Political Science 60 East 135th St., New York, New York 10037 African Studies Committee Julie Barad Dana Barvinchak Joe Bartner Minnie A . Battle 39 �Paula Adell Baxter Michael D Beck Richard Becker Mitchell Beckerman Felice Benigno Sidney Joseph Bennett Joseph H. Berger Linda Rose Berger PAULA ADELL BAXTER Art History 57 Ford Ave . Oneonta, New York 13820 Pipe Dream. editorial board, Undergraduate Art Majors Committee MICHAEL D BECK Biochemistry 16 Lennon Place. Clifton , New Jersey 07013 Pre-Med Society, Student Tutorial Committee RICHARD BECKER Biology 510 E. 23 St., New York , New York 10010 Harpur's Ferry, Biology Club MITCHELL BECKERMAN Accounting 404 Miller Ave .. Freeport, New York 11520 College Council (CITW), Vice-President Cayuga Hall, Dorm Rep Cayuga Hall, Member of the Undergraduate Management Organization FELICE BENIGNO Nursing 22 Linton Ave .. Lindenhurst , New York 11757 Synchronized Swi m Club, Newing Resident Assistant , Newman House. Karate Club SIDNEY JOSEPH BENNETT Biology 23 Hampton Road, Lynbrook, New York 11563 Biology Club, Pre-Med Society " This mundane horseshit is almost over." JOSEPH H BERGER Biology 5400 F1eldston Road. Bronx , New York 10471 Senior Honors In Biology, Secretary - Harpur Intercollegiate Equestrian T earn 40 LINDA ROSE BERGER Biology 83-85 Woodhaven Blvd., Woodhaven . New York 11421 �Robbin Berglund Mark J . Bergman Paula Bergman Gregory Alan Berson Stephen J . Bespalko Janice M. Beyers Ginny Berkowitz Bern ie Bidwell ROBBIN BERGLUND History I Anthropology 4 Victory Drive, Brockport, New York 14420 MARK J. BERGMAN Chemistry 562 Lincoln Street, Cedarhurst, New York 11516 ACS - Vice President, Orchestra PAULA BERGMAN Sociology 1750 Conway Street. Seaford, New York 11783 GINNY BERKOWITZ Psychology GREGORY ALAN BERSON Accounting 515 Demong Drive, Syracuse, New York 13214 Assistant Instructor - Harpur Karate Club, Odeans Social Club Officer, Tennis lntramurals, Feature Film Projectionist STEPHEN J. BESPALKO Physics I Mathematics 1116 Glenwood Road, Vestal, New York 13850 Track, Cross-Country JANICE M. BEYERS Psychology 45 Lowland Hill, Stony Point, New York 10980 Common Unity, Archery , Precious, rats, 30-second man, Chicago, M. Stein " If two bodies revolve about each other, the sum of their masses times the square of their period of mutual revolution is in proportion to the cube of the semi- major axis of the relative orbit of one about the other." BERNIE BIDWELL Mathematics I Physics 48 New Street, Apalachin, New York 13732 Physics Club, Varsity Cross Country 41 �EMIL BIELECKI Political Science 48 N Baldwin Street, Johnson City, New York 13790 Three Year Baccalaurate, Forensic Society, JV Soccer - 2 Years TERRY S. BIENSTOCK Management 615 Derby Ave., Woodmere, New York 11598 Academic Co-chairperson - Newing College , Vice-President Undergraduate Management Organization. Newing Academic Council , Manager - Broom Closet, Undergraduate Rep. - School of Management Assembly, Dickinson College Council , Organized the Cystic Fibrosis Collection Campaign, Newing College Social Committee, President - Fetal Pig Club JEROME H BIGNOLI Accounting 218 Myrtle Ave., Johnson City , New York 13790 " This was all worth it for us Kathi. Love, Jerry." JOAN ANNE BINSTOCK Art 212-14 16Ave., Bayside, New York 11360 Student Art Major's Committee, Blue Sky Social Club, Pipe Dream, Art Ma1or's Co-op, Student Manager, Empire Lake Club, Friend of Isaac Newton ANDREA BIRNBAUM Music 27 Leroy Street, Binghamton. New York 13901 President - University Chorus, Harpur Chorale, Worked for School of Advanced Technology, Hinman Follies LAURIE B. BLANK Anthropology 2 Hillside Road , Sloatsburg, New York 10974 Emil Bielecki Andrea Birnbaum 42 Terry S. Bienstock Laurie B. Blank STEPHEN BLAUNER Sociology 160 West End Ave., New York, New York 10023 Aiding Club, Rhodes Scholarship Applicant ELEESA ELLEN BLOCK French 91 Bellhaven Road, Brookhaven, New York 11719 Jerome H . Bignoli Joan Anne Binstock Stephen Blauner Eleesa Ellen Block �Steven Blonder Susan Blum Frank Joseph Bocek David Boder Fern P. Blumenfield Ri chard ThorT"as Boehm Cary Blumenthal Sheila A. Bogan STEVEN BLONDER History 281 Garth Road. Scarsdale, New York 10583 Assistant Manager CIW Library , Intramural Swim Champs 1972, IM Activities. in Football. Bowling, Golf and Softball, Member PhiPi Chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi SUSAN BLUM Art 91 Newfoundland Ave., Huntington. New York 11743 FERN P. BLUMENFIELD Nursing 16 Garfield Ave., Binghamton, New York 13901 CARY BLUMENTHAL Psychology 731 Flanders Drive. N . Woodmere. New York 11581 Blue Sturgeons FRANK JOSEPH BOCEK Accounting 4 Hancock St.. Binghamton, New York 13903 Vet's Club. Intramural Basketball DAVID BODER Music I History 1500 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn . New York 11230 Intramural Softball, Basketball RICHARD THOMAS BOEHM Accounting 97 Laffayette Ave .• Sea Cliff, New York 11579 SHEILA A. BOGAN Anthropology 7144 N. Via De Paesi, Scottsdale, Arizona 85258 Three Year BA Program , SCB Publicity Chairman (fall 1973). Oneida Floor Rep (Fall 1974), Usherette at 1973 Graduation, Visiting Student at University of Arizona (Spring 1974) 43 �Phyllis E. Boltax Randy Bottner Charles Boon Carol Boyce PHYLLIS E. BOLTAX History 386 Argonne Drive, Kenmore , New York 14217 CHARLES BOON Accounting 64 Spruce Street. W. Hempstead, New York 11552 TAU, Intramural - Softball, Basketball, Football, Soccer. Floor Hockey LEON M BORDEN Mathematics I Music RFD 1, Fishkill, New York 12524 WHRW, Harpur Jazz Ensemble, Roosevelt Dorm Staff. DAYO Football, Intramural - Soccer, Track , Hockey, Hinman Little Theater NANCY L. BOTTING Sociology I Anthropology RD# 2 Box 1096A , Port Crane, New York 13833 RANDY BOTTNER Biology RR1 Box 424, Truesdale, South Salem, New York 10590 Varsity Baseball . IM Sports CAROL BOYCE History 3137 Belmont Ave, Vestal, New York 13850 EVE BRANDEL Literature 35-15 75 Street, Jackson Heights. New York 11372 CHARLES BRASS History 1625 Emmons Ave , AGL, Brooklyn, New York 11235 44 Leon M. Borden Nancy L. Botting Eve Brandel Charles Brass �HENRY G. BRECHTER History 98 Division Ave., Blue Point, New York 11715 ILENE BREGMAN Sociology 36 Parkwood Blvd., Hudson, New York 12534 Karate Club , Co-rec Volleyball , Harpur's Ferry, Crisis Call , Broome Legal Assistance Corporation , Jewish Community Center PATRICIA BREITMAN English 501 B Surf Ave., Brooklyn, New York 11224 Dorm President, Varsity Volleyball, Co-rec Football GARRETI T . BRENNAN Biology 15 Hickory Street, Floral Park , New York 11001 Swim Team , Hinman Little Theater, Hinman Follies, Hinman Co-rec football ROBERT J. BRENNAN, JR. History 38 Chester Street, East Northport, New York 11731 Cross Country, Pipe Dream GLENN BRESLIN Accounting 24 Whitewood Road, N. White Plains. New York 10603 Resident Assistant, Patton, Concert Commission ESTELLE BRICKNER Sociology 2490 Lawn Drive, E. Meadow, New York 11554 Resident Assistant SUSAN BRINTZ Psychology 101 Maurray Street, Binghamton. New York 13905 Henry G. Brechter Robert J . Brennan, Jr. Ilene Bregman Patricia Breitman Glenn Breslin Estelle Brickner Garrett T . Brennan Susan Brintz 45 �Phyllis Briskie Marcela E. Brooks Mark Briskin Robert John Brugnoli PHYLLIS BRl!)KIE Anthropology 687 Main Street, Johnson City, New York 13790 MARK BRISKIN Biology 752 Pelham Parkway, Bronx, New York 10462 Time it was, And what a time it was, It was ... A time of innocence. A time of confidences, Preserve your memories, They're all that's left you . KAREN BRODSKY Psychology 83-80 118th Street, Kew Gardens, New York 11415 BARRY A. BRONFMAN Pre-Architecture 25 Knolls Cres, Bronx, New York 10463 Student Manager, OCC Internship - Binghamton Planning Agency, Newing Big Brother Program, Intramural Football, Manana, Golden Apples "'But what I'd like to know, Is could a place exist so beautiful, Or do we have to find our wings and fly away, To the visions in our mind?"' MARCELA E. BROOKS Political Science 250 Lefferts Ave., Brooklyn, New York 11225 ROBERT JOHN BRUGNOLI Psychology 220 Buel Ave., Staten Island, New York 10305 Psychology Research Group Last Words: "'Thick as a bri ck"' MARGUERITE Z . BUNYAN Psychology I Art 15-62 201 Street, Bayside, New York ROBERT P. BURKE Philosophy 10 Woodland Drive, Bayport, New York 11705 Philosophy Club Karen Brodsky Marguerite Z . Bunyan Barry A. Bronfman Robert P. Burke �Ann L. Burstein Allen Carl Dawn Butler Kathleen A. Carney Richard J . Button Judy Carra Joseph M. Carasso Joan F. Carroll ANN L. BURSTEIN Psychology 31 Dulu1h Ave .. Buffalo, New York 14216 DAWN BUTLER Linguistics 62 5th Street, Rochester, New York 14605 RICHARD J . BUTTON History 346 Robinson Street. Binghamton, New York 13904 (at BCC) Vice President of Student Senate, CcrEditor Fulcrum, Managing Editor Fulcrum, Faculty Student Association, Freshman Rep - Student Senate, Bookstore Committee, Chairman Election Committee, Sports Editor Fulcrum JOSEPH M. CARASSO Cinema 42-40 Bowne Street, Flushing, New York 11355 ALLEN CARL Biology 1407 Prospect Ave., East Meadow, New York 11554 Harpur's Ferry, Biology Club KATHLEEN A . CARNEY Political Science 939 Leeds Drive, N . Bellmore, New York 11710 JUDY A. CARRA Sociology Box 266. Randolph , New York 14772 JOAN F. CARROLL Anthropology Lakeside, Hewitt, New Jersey 07421 Women 's Varsity Swim Team 47 �KEN CARROLL Chemi stry 2 Hudson Ave. HM, Rensselaer, New York 12144 Volleyball Club, Newi ng Bridge Club, Intramural Basketball, Volleyball Softball , Ce>-rec Volleyball " . . And now for the real world ... " RONALD M. CATO Anthropology 640 Lafayette Ave , Brooklyn, New York 11216 ZEYNEP CATTO Psychology 901 Walton Ave., New York, New York 10452 JEFFREY W. CELNIK English 50 East 196 Street, Bronx, New York 10468 Disc Jockey, WHAW, Arts Editor, Pipe Dream , Editor, Lake Lieberman Gazette, Big Brother Program, Manager, Broome Closet " All men are created equal, but some of us are just a little better than others." DONNA MARY CERNIGLIA Accounting 12 Keats Ct., Bethpage, New York 11714 Co-rec Softball . Resident Assistant, Newing College, Yearbook RICHARD CERAO Linguistics 303 Main Street, Boonville, New York 13309 Karate Club, Student Course Guide, Outing Club JEFFREY C. CHANCAS History 2451 Webb Ave., New York, New York 10468 Forensic Society. Newing College Judiciary Judge, Harpur Law Society, Democratic Liberal Club, Karate Club Ken Carroll Donna Mary Cernigl ia 48 Ronald M. Cato Richard CArro MELISSA PENNY CHASE Mathematics 2980 Valentine Ave .. New York New York 10458 Math Club, Medieval and Renaissance Society Zeynep Catto Jeffrey C. Chancas Jeffrey W. Celnik Melissa Penny Chase �Carol Ann Chesnick Rosemary Clark Ralph Chin Lawre'1ce L. Cicoria John E. Clarke Celestine Clemons CAROL ANN CHESNICK Accounting Box 154 Callicoon, New York 12723 Student Advisory Committee. Undergraduate Management Organization, Red Cross Water Safety Instructor RALPH CHIN History 354 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, New York 11205 Assistant Resident, Cayuga Dorm, Intramural Sports, Varsity Track LAWRENCE L. CICORIA Accounting 4 West Street, Port Chester, New York 10573 Accounting Tutor, Veterans Club STEPHEN CIFFONE Studio Art 1955 Williamsbridge, Bronx, New York 10461 ROSEMARY CLARK Sociology 35 Seminary Ave., Binghamton , New York 13905 JOHN E. CLARKE Accounting 414 Arthur Ave., Endicott, New York 13760 CELESTINE CLEMONS History 155 West 162 Street. New York, New York 10452 DAVID L. CODY Literature 78 Howard Ave., Binghamton , New York 13904 Stephen C ittone David L. Cody ·~ 49 �BARBARA E COHEN Art History I Anthropology 32 Kirkwood Drive, Glen Cove, New York 11542 EDWARD COHEN Biology HARRIET J COHEN Political Science 116 North Court , Roslyn Heights, New York 11577 Harpur College Council, ASVALT , Pipe Dream, Student Course Evaluation, HC-BCC Joint Degree Program Committee JACKIE COHEN English & General Literature 753 East 83 Street, Brooklyn, New York 11236 MICHAEL A. COHEN Management 3410 J . Paul Ave .. Bronx, New York 10468 Swim Team ROBERT COHEN Chemistry 91 Gaylord St. s .. Brooklyn, New York 11234 Rowdy Townie, Honorable Mention in the Mike Romano Walk-Alike , Pastrami Brother SUSAN LEE COHEN Nursing 61 -12 217 Street, Bayside, New York 11364 School of Nursing Council , Games Room Manager, Health Services Committee " To all of my friends - L'chaim! - To Life!" EDWARD COHN Political Science 102-30 67 Ave .. Forest Hills, New York 11375 50 Barbara E. Cohen Edward Cohen Harriet J. Cohen Jackie Cohen Michael A. Cohen Robert Cohen Susan Lee Cohen Edward Cohn �PHILIP A. COLLINS Accounting 614 Beach Ave., Rochester, New York 14612 MARJORY CONNORS Psychology 153-32 Both St., Howard Beach, New York 11414 STEVEN J . COOPERMAN Biology 29 W. Hickory Street, Spring Valley. New York 10977 Guitar Teacher "Supe r coop" MAUREEN COSTELLO English JILL DENISE COULTER Psychology RD 1, Altamont. New York 12009 PAUL CRESPI Biology 2 Chesterwood Ave., Mt. Vernon, New York 10552 Varsity Basketball GAYLE CROSBY English Literature 6 Impala Drive, Centereach, New York 11720 Truckin' Editor '74-'75, Truckin' Staff '73-'74, College Council '74 MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM Political Science 21 Montour Street, Binghamton , New York 13903 Basketball, Intramural Council, Cross Country, Track Philip A. Collins Jill Denise Coulter Marjory Connors Steven J. Cooperman Maureen Costello Paul Crespi Gayle Crosby Michael Cunningham 51 �Ira Cure Frederic D'Alauro Patricia Ann Daneman Constance R. DeLauro Mona Delitsky Gary F. DelPrato IRA CURE Sociology 1147 E. 103 Street, Brooklyn, New York 11236 High Hopes Psych Menial When asked what he would do upon growing up, he replied "I shall lament the passing of my youth ." - Roger Kalin 1974 FREDERIC D'ALAURO Biology 80 Pennsylvania Avenue, Binghamton, New York 13903 Outing Club, Intramural Sports PATRICIA ANN DANEMAN English Literature 1909 Riverview Drive, Endicott, New York 13760 PETER K DAVIDSON Pre-Architecture 82 Beacon Hill, Port Washington, New York 11050 Resident Assistant. College-in-the-Woods CONSTANCE R. DELAURO English Literature 1391 Kearney Ave., Bronx, New York 10465 College Work-Study MONA DELITSKY Chemistry 153-18 81st Street. Howard Beach , New York 11414 WHRW Disc Jockey '71 -' 75, WHRW Board of Directors '72-'75, Harpur American Chemical Society Chapter GARY F. DELPRATO Accounting 110 Piercefield Drive, Solvay, New York 13209 JV and Varsity Basketball, Vice-President Hinman College Council, Tau Alpha Upsilon Fraternity NEAL DENNO Classical Languages 307 Houston Avenue Harpur's Ferry 52 Peter K. David!>on Neal Denno �Eugene Desantis Margaret M . Diamond Kathy DeVries Maria 0 . Diachuk Harriet Diamond Barbara Domnitz Susan Dorfman Wendy E. Dorfman EUGENE DESANTIS English 37 Massapequa Ave., Massapequa, New York 11758 Freshman & JV Basketball, Varsity Basketball Manager, Tau Alpha Upsilon, Hinman College Council Vice-President, Smith Hall Dorm Council KATHY DEVRIES Nursing 1161 Webster Fairpor, Webster, New York 14580 XKE MARIA 0 . DIACHUK Math I German 10 Merrill Street, Binghamton, New York 13905 " Many fruits grow on the tree of life, but none so sweet as friendship ." HARRIET DIAMOND Animal Behavior I Ecology 2328 Camp Road, Far Rockaway, New York 11691 Biology Club, Outing Club MARGARET M. DIAMOND Mathematics Box 259, Mt. Prosper, Wurtsboro, New York 12790 Pipe Dream BARBARA DOMNITZ English Literature 1868 Zana Ct. , N. Merrick, New York 11566 Resident Assistant, Hinman Little Theater. Hinman Follies. Co-rec Volleyball, Football, Ski Club SUSAN DORFMAN Accounting 1457 Hemlock Ave., E. Meadow, New York 11554 Newing College Social Committee, Carnival Committee, Co-rec Softball , Volleyball WENDY E. DORFMAN English Literature 17 Kneeland Ave., Binghamton , New York 13905 53 �Ken Dorph Dorothy Drees Martin Dvorkin Gary Dwyer Duncan Maclean Earle Joan Ellen Ebblie Marie Ann Eccleston Myron Edelman KEN DORPH Anthropology 34 LaGuardia Ave .. Staten Island, New York 10314 Association of American Icemen, Ralph Pippino Fan Club, Argonauts Anonymous, Intramural Gurning, Co-rec TouchieFeelies. The Summertime Club, Secretary of See Morocco Fi rst , inc. DOROTHY DREES Philosophy 507 Kirkland Street, Utica, New York 13502 High Hopes Counseling Center Truth is subjectivity. - S.K. Reality is never having to say you're Ethan. - M S MARTIN DVORKIN Management 52 Eastfield Lane. Huntington Station. New York 11746 Resident Assistant, Tau Alpha Upsilon, Intramural Sports: Raiders. Brew, TAU GARY DWYER Business Administration PO Box 626. Stony Brook, New York 11790 Varsity Fencing, lntramurals Time is a living's prize. DUNCAN MACLEAN EARLE Anthropology 2886 Eager Road, LaFayette, New York 13084 Dance Lab. Hinman rep to the General Assembly '71, Honorary 1ester to the Knights of Malta '72. JOAN ELLEN EBBLIE Nursing RT 4, Watertown , New York 13601 University Chorus "To live is the rarest thing in the world. Most people exist - that is all " - Jonathan Livingston Seagull MARIE ANN ECCLESTON Sociology 164 Garfield Street, Freeport, New York 11520 Wind Ensemble, Pipe Dream (layoU1 and off-campus news staff), Yearbook Co-editor senior section, Volunteer Work - Guidance Resource Center Vestal Jr. High, Teacher's Aide, Harry L. Johnson School, Volunteer Binghamton State Hospital, "Pub Club" '71-'72, ... and Frack! "FOOFIE!" MYRON EDELMAN English Literature 56-16 217 Street, Bayside, New York 11364 Intramural Soccer, Co-rec football , volleyball Be true to yourself; you are the most important person in your life. �ELLEN S. EDELSTEIN History 959 Cliffside Ave., North Woodmere, New York 11581 MICHAEL J . EDMUNDSON Mathematics 93 Bucket Lane, Levittown , New York 11756 Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball, Chess Club, Math Club " Rebounded by Bradley, New York Ball." TIMOTHY J. EGAN Political Science 1473 Clay St., Elmont, New York 11003 lntramurals, Hinman Little Theater, Hinman Follies, Hockey Club, Lacrosse Club, Patton , ACE GAIL EHRENBERG Nursing 20 Stuyvesant Oval, New York , New York 10009 XKE President ROBERT EHRLICH Management 40 Bayview Ave., Valley Stream, New York 11581 Undergraduate Management Organization , Intramural Football , Basketball. DEBORAH EISENBERG Biology 2728 Brown Street, Brooklyn, New York 11235 USG Charter Committee, CITW Vice-Chai rperson, OCC Student Association Rep, Executive Committee of the Undergraduate Biology Club , Collegiate Contingency Fund member. JANICE JEAN EISENBERG History 154 05-71 Ave., Flushing, New York 11367 MINDI EISENMESSER Nursing 1217 Julia Lane, N. Bellmore. New York 11710 Ellen S. Edelstein Michael J. Edmundson Ti mothy J. Egan Robert Eh ril ch Deborah Eisenberg Janice Jean Eisenberg Gail Ehrenberg Mindi Eisenmesser 55 �LESLIE BETH EPSTEIN Psychology 101--06 67th Drive, Forest Hills, New York 11375 LAURIE BETH EVANS French 166-25 Powells Cove, Beechurst, New York 11357 P.I R G , Spaceship Earth, French Club, International Folk Dance EUGENIA FALINSKI Nursing Clinton St., Harts Hill, Whitesboro , New York 13492 Harpur Chorale, University Chorus , Wind Ensemble, Co-rec Inner Tube Water Polo DIANE FEIGIN History 54-24 Browvale Lane, Little Neck, New York 11362 Orchestra ELLEN FEINBERG Theater 11 Grape Lane, Hicksville, New York 11801 Mediterranean Studies in Aix-en-Provence, France, Hinman Little Theater, Roosevelt Hall Staff DIANNE E. FELDMAN French 97 Oxford Blvd., Great Neck, New York 11023 JEROLD FELDMAN Biology 221-46 Manor Rd., Queens Village, New York 11427 Senior Honors in Biology, TA in Biology, Resident Assistant, Jr. Varsity Basketball, Intramural Sports, Carnival NANCY FELLER Psychology 79 Inwood Street, Yonkers , New York 10704 Leslie Beth Epstein Ellen Feinberg 56 Laurie Beth Evans Eugenia Falinski Diane Faigin Dianne E. Feldman Jerold Feldman Nancy Feller �SARI FERBER History 194 Branch Ave., Freeport, New York 11520 Collegium Musicum, Resident Assistant CITW LAURA ANN FERNANDEZ Art History 1230 Morrison Ave .. New York, New York 10472 Student Photography Exhibition, Intern at Roberson - Museum Work , Art Students Organization, Volunteer Student Teaching, Knights of Infinite Resignation NORMAN M. FINKELSTEIN English 141-24 70 Ave., Flushing, New York 11367 Co-editor, Anti phony Magazine SANDRA FINKELSTEIN Studio Art 64-27 299 St., Bayside, New York 11364 Gymnastic Supervisor JOSEPH ANTHONY FIOCCOLA Studio Art 350 Violet St , Massapequa Park, New York 11762 " ... forced into an aesthetic contemplation he neither understood nor desired, face-to-face for the last time in history with something commensurate with his capacity for wonder." - Gatsby SHARON J. FISCHER Psychology 174 B 133 St., Belle Harbor, New York 11694 Girl Scout leader for retarded troop, Harpur's Ferry JACQUE FISCHLER Psychology 216 Wright Rd ., Vestal. New York 13850 JUDI FISHER Biology 149 Charles St., Vestal , New York 13850 Wind Ensemble Sari Ferber Laura Ann Fernandez Norman M. Finkelstein Joseph Anthony Fioccoia Sharon J. Fisc>ier Jacque Fischler Sandra Finkelstein Judi Fisher 57 �Linda Fitzer Donna Fluegel Alan S. Forman Hope Forman Maxine Fox Marlene Joan Frankel Arthur Fredricksen Harry Freedman LINDA FITZER Art History 415 Beverly Road, Apt. 50, Brooklyn , New York 11218 Yearbook, Art Gallery Staff DONNA FLUEGEL Accounting 96 Grand Blvd .. Binghamton, New York 13905 SCB Concert Committee, SCB Straight Country & Blues, SCB Social Committee ALAN S. FORMAN English 2435 E. 63rd St. , Brooklyn, New York 11234 DAY-0 , English Undergraduate Committee, Southside Boys, Student Advisory Committee for Philosophy Department, Pipe Dream, Chairman of Roosevelt Hall Depression Parties, Captain of Day-0 , Calypso Singers, Intramural Teams. Fifth year as undergraduate HOPE FORMAN Engl ish 226-10 77th Ave., Bayside, New York 11364 MAXINE FOX Mathematics 1120 E. 12th St .. Brooklyn , New York 11230 MARLENE JOAN FRANKEL Psychology 891 N Fletcher Ave , Valley Stream, New York 11580 Women's Varsity Tennis Team ARTHUR FREDRICKSEN Management 10 Stevenson St., Lynbrook, New York 11563 Resident Assistant, Hinman Follies, Rowdy Town ies. Smith Hall Judicial Board 58 HARRY FREEDMAN History 7 W. Forest Ave., Freeport. New York 11520 Harvard Model UN , McGovern Campaign �SHEILA FREEMAN Sociology 2734 Claflin Ave., Bronx, New York Tutor at Columbus School, Shomrei Hatikvah, Outing Club DANIEL FREIBERG Geology 99-35 59 Ave., Rego Park, New York 11368 Wind Ensemble, Hinman Little Theater, Hinman Follies, Patton lntramurals GARY FRIEDLAND Accounting 9915 Antony Place, W. Los Angeles , California 90210 School of Management Assenbly Vice-President, CITW Academic Affairs Chairman, Football , Basketball, Baseball Intramural Captain " The trend at present is leading to Hell." MARTIN FRIEDMAN Economics 225 Wardman Rd ., Kenmore, New York 14217 Varsity Soccer, SA Rep., CITW Rep., IM Council "I still find each day too short tor all the thoughts I want to think, all the walks I want to take, all the books I want to read, and all the friends I want to see. The longer I live the more my mind dwells upon the beauty and the wonder of the world." - John Burroughs DEBORAH FRUEH English 36 Spruce Dr .. E. Northport, New York 11731 JANET K. FULLE Management 4638 Seneca St., W. Seneca, New York 14224 Syncronlzed Swimming, School of Management - student rep., Floor rep Sheila Freeman Daniel Freiberg Deborah Frueh Janet K. Fulle ROBERT FULLENBAUM Chemistry 140-16 Darrow Place, Bronx, New York 10475 Passed all my Chemistry courses so far SIU HANG REBECCA FUNG Chemistry 1414 17th St., Apt. 303, Washington , DC 20036 Gary Friedland Robert Fullenbaum Martin Friedman Siu Hang Rebecca Fung 59 �ANDREA RUTH FYNBOE Social Science 24 Wallace Rd ., Binghamton, New York 13905 JOHN GAETA Biology 1301 Belmont Ave .. New Hyde Park, New York 11040 BRUCE E GAITHER Geology SUNY Geology Dept., Binghamton, New York 13901 President Geology Club, Friend of the Phanerozoic GLENN GARDNER Accounting Bx 11 . Old Westbury, New York 11568 BOB GASS History 120-29 Alcott Pl., New York, New York 10475 Dorm President - Hughes Hall, All University Committee to Improve Residential Life on Campus, Resident Assistant Cleveland Hall, Hinman Little Theater, Hinman Follies, lntramurals, Football, Softball, Hockey, Soccer, Basketball 60 DIANE L. GAWRYLA Political Science 307 N. Webster Ave., Scranton, Pennsylvan ia 18510 NYPIRG MICHAEL A. GEE English 194 E. Frederick St. , Binghamton, New York 13904 ELLEN CLAIRE GEROWIN Biology 151 Daisy Farms Dr .. New Rochelle, New York 10804 Arts & Leisure Ed itor for Pipe Dream, Biology Club Andrea Ruth Fynboe John Gaeta Bruce E. Gaither Glenn Gardner Bob Gass Diane L. Gawryla Michael A. Gee Ellen Claire Gerowin �IRA L. GERSHENHOAN Mathematics Rd# 1 Box J06, Vestal, New York 13850 Manager of Goatropes Estate, Honky Tonk, Beasts and Aces, Inc. " I did not eat Gretchen . just traded her in for Waphi l, who both me and Pancake appreciate much more." Would anyone like to come up and see THE GOATS? JANICE E. GERSTMAN Theatre 40 Hudson St., Johnson City, New York 13790 GLENNA M. GERVAIS French 804 Byford Blvd., Endwell, New York 13760 " I TRIED!" GENE GETTLER Psychology 5 Coe Pl., Huntington Station , New York 11746 Captain of the Varsity Fencing Team JILL LISA GIBIAN Comparative Literature I Spanish 3 North Eckerson Lane, Spring Valley, New York 10977 Undergraduate Advisory Committee - Comparative Literature, Tutoring Spanish, Student Course Guide, OCC DEBI GIBSON Anthropology 3100 Brighton 3 St., Brooklyn, New York 11235 " ... All of the times we'd harmonize 'til dawn . I never laughed so long , so long." PAMELA MERYL GILBERT English 2266 E. 23 St .. Brooklyn, New York 11229 STEVEN E. GILLETTE Economics At. 2 Bx. 168, Watertown , New York 13601 Ira L. Gershenhorn Jill Lisa Gibian Janice E. Gerstman Debi Gibson Glenna M. Gervais Pamela Meryl Gilbert Gene Gettler Steven E. Gillette 61 �VINCENT J . GIOE Accounting 82 McCullouch Dr ., Dix Hills, New York 11746 DIANE GISONNY Anthropology 3 P1cardy Lane, Syosset, New York 11791 FREDRIKA J . GLANTZ Theater 141 -12 Jewel Ave., Flushing , New York 11367 Theater Department Make-up Manager, "New Theater Company" NANCY J. GLASS Sociology 3 Cathy Court, Glen Head, New York 11545 JANE GLICKMAN Mathematics 25 Marshmallow Dr., Commack. New York 11725 Math Club, French Club WENDY M. GOLD Social-Psychology 50 Coral Way, Rochester, New York 14618 High Hopes, Ski Club. Dem-Lib Club ANN SUE GOLDBERG Art History 920 Westbury Rd., Westbury, New York 11590 SETH A. GOLDBERG History 228 Hillturn La .. Roslyn Hts., New York 11577 Hinman Little Theater Vincent J . Gioe Jane Glickman 62 Diane Gisonny Wendy M. Gold Fredrika J . Glantz Ann Sue Goldberg Nancy J. Glass ~eth A . Goldberg �Stan Goldberg Jeffrey Goldflam Jack H. Goldman Norman J. Golub Denise Gorden Glenroy Gordon Linda Golowner Mallory Ann Gordon STAN GOLDBERG Accounting 76 Smi th St., Lynbrook. New York 11563 Hinman College Resident Assistant, Hinman Little Theater, Hinman Follies. IM Sports JEFFREY GOLDFLAM Accounting 93 Lotus Oval. Valley Stream, New York 11581 JACK H. GOLDMAN Biology 520 W. 218 St .. New York , New York 10034 LINDA GOLOWNER Linguistics 18 Evelyn Dr., Bethpage, New York 11714 Vice-Chairman of the Student Center Board '74-'75 , Chairman of the SCB Transportation Committee '73-'74, Linguistics Representative, Certificate in Russian East European Affairs Program. Student Manager NORMAN J. GOLUB English Literature 24-17 Parsons Blvd., Whitestone , New York 11357 DENISE GORDEN 691 E 39St., Brooklyn . New York 11203 GLENROY GORDON Administrative Science 44 Rathbun Ave., White Plains. New York 60606 MALLORY ANN GORDON Anthropology I Archeology 1688 St. Marks Ave., Merrick, New York 11566 63 �William Gordon Margaret Gottfried Wendy Gottlieb Robert Victor Gould Mary Ellen Grable George J. Grazioso Barbara Michele Green Phil Green WILLIAM GORDON History Box 76, Monguap Valley , New York 12762 S.A President, S.A . Academic Vice President, USG at large rep , USG rep , Harpur College Council Rep, SASU University Affairs Chairperson, University Assembly Delegate, CRAG Delegate MARGARET GOTTFRIED Sociology 47-30 162 St., Flushing, New York 11358 High Hopes WENDY GOTTLIEB Russian Language and Literature 204-15 Foothill Ave., Hollis. New York 11423 ROBERT VICTOR GOULD History 11 Francine Ct.. White Plains, New York 10607 MARY ELLEN GRABLE French I Spanish 8 Maple Ave . Ellenville. New York 12428 Assistant Resident - CITW, Resident Assistant - CITW, Student Manager, Academic Co-Chairperson-elect - Newing, Newing College Council. CITW R.A. Central Selection, Co-Chairperson Newing Navy Day, Nlghtguard. Lifeguard, Le Cercle Franc;ais, Varsity Field Hockey, Water Polo IM Champs, CITW Long-Range Planning, SCB Blood Drive .. Genius is inspiration and 99% perspiration " T A. Edison GEORGE J GRAZIOSO Cinema I History 128 Claywood Dr., Brentwood, New York 11717 Endicott Hall Corridor Rep. CANNON IM Softball Captain. Executive Committee Member-At-Large of the General George S. Patton Memorial Strategic Games Club, IM Soccer, Volleyball, and Floor Hockey. Three Unsuccessful Bids for the Chairmanship of Endicott Hall. Founder and Publisher and Editor of the Endicott Inquirer. " Twas ever thus" BARBARA MICHELE GREEN Spanish 1065 E. 105 St .. Brooklyn. New York 11236 Student's International Meditation Society - Treasurer. Dean's List PHIL GREEN Psychology I Afro-American Studies 1065 E. 105 St., Brooklyn, New York 11236 Support Committee for the lndependant Republic of Guinea-Bissau. Binghamton Committee to Help the Famine Victims in Ethiopia. Binghamton Friends of the Farmworkers, Looking Left Magazine, Eastern Farmworkers Association . Karate Club, Freshman Basketball Team �Anita Greenberg Billy Greenberg Roy Greenberg Catherine M. Greene ANITA GREENBERG Mathematics 225-06 Manor Rd., Queens Village , New York 11427 Campus Tour Guide, Math Club "remember - even with all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world, strive to be happy." BILLY GREENBERG Accounting 34 Jackson Ave., Endicott, New York 13760 Harpur Hang Gliding Club "Life at Harpur - Stranger things have been known to happen " GARY l. GREENBERG Pre-Dental 275 Sterling, Buffalo, New York 14216 Freshman Basketball. M•A•s•H IM Teams, Dorm Rep. Carnival Work GERALD GREENBERG Accounting 3021 Ave. Z , Brooklyn, New York 11235 Gary L. Greenberg Wilham Greene Gerald Greenberg Mitchell S. Greer ROY GREENBERG 184 Grand Ave. Johnson City, New York 13790 Straight Country & Blues lnnovational Projects Board, WHRW. SCG , Harpur College Council " The sun's gonna shine in my back door some day. Wind 's gonna change, blow all my blues away." CATHERINE M. GREENE Georgraphy I Mathematics 16 Old Mill Dr .. Poughkeepsie, New York 12603 WILLIAM GREENE Economics 77 Butternut Rd .. Briarcliff Manor. New York 1051 O MITCHELL S GREER Writing I Media 3 Telegraph St .. Binghamton, New York 13903 Writer for Pipe Dream 65 �Christopher Grell Ira Grenadir Jonathan M. Gross Michael Gulachok Noel Gurewitch Della Vining Hall Terri S. Hall Stephen F. Halsey CHRISTOPHER GRELL Political Science 44 W 7 St., Deer Park, New York 11729 Varsity Soccer. IM, Supervisor IRA GRENADIR Biology 1293 Pelham Parkway, New York, New York 10469 Dorm President, Dorm Rep, University Health Service Committee, Jr Chairman Pre-Med Society JONATHAN M. GROSS Accounting 59-55 47th Ave .. Woodside , New York 11377 Accounting Club, Pre-Law Society, Karate Club, Ski Club, IM Champions: Softball '72 & '73, Football '73, Undergraduate Management Organization MICHAEL GULACHOK Communication Arts Rd. # 1, Owego, New York 13827 Staff Member WHRW. Wrestling Team NOEL GUREWITCH Political Science West Lake Rd .. Skaneateles, New York 13152 Varsity Tennis Team, Harpur Volleyball Club, 5-Year Club DELLA VINING HALL Anthropology 23 College St, Binghamton. New York 13905 TERRI S. HALL English Literature & Creative Writing 25 Kincaid Dr., Yonkers, New York 10710 STEPHEN F. HALSEY Philosophy I History 8058 Cazenovia Rd ., Manlius, New York 13104 " What dost thou love in others? - Mostly my hopes" - Nietzsche 66 �VIRGINIA ANN HAMILTON Painting 111 Walnut St., Binghamton, New York 13905 ROBERT HANFLING Photo-Journalism 1530 Andrews Lane, East Meadow, New York 11554 Photography Editor - Pipe Dream, Yearbook Staff, OGG Darkroom Manager(2 years). IM Baseball and Basketball KNUD L. HANSEN History 285 Stafford Ave., Staten Island, New York 10312 Harpur College Council . SCB Vice Chairman - '73-'74, SCB Treasurer - '74-' 75 , Harpur's Ferry SVAS, Pipe Dream, IM Sports ELENA B. HARRISON Nursing 117-32 227 St., Cambria Heights, New York 11411 Hinman A.A. , Hinman Follies JOHN F. HARRISON English 113 Greenway East, New Hyde Park, New York 11040 Medieval and Renaissance Society, Stag Hotel (Softball), Grand 75 (Soccer), Veteran of the Clinton St. Run 1973 DANIEL PAUL HAUPTFLEISCH Anthropology I German JOYCE HAWKINS English 3626 Pheasant Lane, Endwell, New York 13760 Dance MARY HEALy Psychology 200 Cooper Lane, Dewitt, New York 13214 Virginia Ann Hamilton Robert Hanfling Knud L. Hansen Elena B. Harrison John F. Harrison Daniel Paul Hauptfleisch Joyce Hawkins Mary Healy 67 �LYNDA KIM HELMER English 27 Garfield Ave., Endicott, New York 13760 DIANA HENDRICKSON Biology 663 46 St., Brooklyn, New York 11220 SHELLEY HENRING Anthropology I Mathematics 221-83 Manor Rd., Queens Village . New York 11427 Editor-in-Chief, Student Course Evaluation, Tour Guide " Why don 't we stop fooling ourselves - the game is over, over, over ... " PUNT (Yes, I started it!) LAWRENCE HERMAN Psychology 170 E. 4th St. Apt. SH, Brooklyn , New York 11218 WHRW News Announcer, IM Soccer and Softball ALEXANDER HERTZ Cinema 349 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, New York 11226 Pipe Dream, Afro-American Dance Workshop PATRICIA DIANE HESS English 58 Bromley Rd., Pittsford, New York 14534 " When the going gets tough, the tough get going " RICKEY D. HESSE English I German 723 Dickson St., Endicott, New York 13760 MARTY HIMMELSTEIN Literature 2254 E. 29th St., Brooklyn, New York 11229 Lynda Kim Helmer Alexander Hertz 68 Diana Hendrickson Patricia Diane Hess Shelley Heming Rickey D . Hesse Lawrence Herman Marty Himmelstein �RICHARD A. HINDEN History 81-34 169 St.. Jamaica. New York 11432 Editor. Pipe Dream. Sugerbear's Vermin ALICE E. HINTZ Biology 310 West Ave.. Elmira, New York 14904 Chairman SCB Blood Drive '74-'75, Chenango Dorm Secretary '72, Newing Resident Assistant "HINTZ!! " TERAH ANDREI HODGES History I AA Basketball, lntramurals, D.J. JOANNE HOFFMAN French Literature 14 Dubonnet, Valley Stream, New York 11581 Overseas Study ROBERT M. HOOVER English Literature 6 Blanchard Ave., Binghamton , New York 13901 HOWARD E. HOROWITZ History 5 Oakwood Lane, Plainview, New York 11803 Resident Assistant, Hinman College Council, Hinman Academic Council , Lehman Hall President, Democratic-Liberal Club, NYPIRG Executive Board, Broome County Citizens for McGovern Executive Committee, Hinman Little Theater, IM Sof1ball and Football MICHAEL J. HUDAK Physics I Mathematics 38 Oliver St.. Binghamton , New York 13904 Friends of Isaac Newton Math Club Richard A. Hinden Robert M. Hoover ELYSE HURWITZ History 6 Dellwood Rd., White Plains, New York 10605 Newing Resident Assistant, Timer for Men's Swim Team . Co-Chairman for Newing Film Committee '72- '73 "Keep Smiling " Alice E. Hintz Tarah Andrei Hodges Howard E. Horowitz Michael J. Hudak Joanne Hoffman Elyse Hurwitz 69 �DIANE IRVINE Nursing 214 Washburn Dr., East Syracuse, New York 13057 XKE . Rowdy Townie SHARON KAY JABLIN Anthropology Box 157, Mt. Upton, New York 13809 IM Sports CATHERINE M JACKSON History 50 Elm St., Oneonta, New York 13820 Women 's Center, Pipe Dream GREGORY B. JACKSON Management 36 Lyons Ave., Delmar, New York 12054 Ski Instructor, Racing Enthusiast. Radio Show, Motor Cycling DAVID A. JACOBS History 94 Aldrich Ave., Binghamton, New York 13903 CARL JACOBSON Geology 17 Fort George Hill, New York, New York 10040 JESSICA JARRARD English I Special Education 85 71st St., Brooklyn, New York 11209 Mid-Morning Breakfast Club, IPB Committee DIANE M. JAWORSKI Nursing 42 Rose Lane, New Hyde Park, New York 11040 Diane Irvine David A . Jacobs 70 Sharon Kay Jablin Carl Jacobson Catherine M. Jackson Gregory B. Jackson Jessica Jarrard Diane M. Jaworski �Julie Anne Jensen Helen Johnidis Ken L Johnson Dan Johnston Debra A. Johnston Cheryl Jordan Walid Kaddoura Hessa Barbara Kadel JULIE ANNE JENSEN History 62 Hart Blvd., Staten Island, New York 10301 Student Manager, Senior Manager, Games Room Manager, Swim Team Timer, Co-Rec Badminton, Volleyball and Paddleball HELEN JOHNIDIS English 75 Hoffman Lane, Blauvelt, New York 10913 KEN L. JOHNSON Management 5898 Broadway, Lancaster, New York 14086 Broome Closet Manager '72-'74, Academic Affairs '74, Social Committee Newing College '72-'73, Fetal Pig Club Vice President '73. Resident Assistant '73-'74 DAN JOHNSTON English 4877 Meyer Rd., North Tonawanda. New York 14120 Rabbi Terra Beta Tupa, IM Sports. Hinman Dining Hall DEBRA A JOHNSTON Spanish Literature and Language Swartout Rd., Auburn. New York 13021 CHERYL JORDAN Business Management 815 Pelham Parkway. New York , New York 10467 WAUD KADDOURA Political Science 43 Chestnut St.. Binghamton, New York 13905 HESSA BARBARA KADET Psychology 879 Niagra St.. Elmont. New York 11003 71 �Raweya Kamel Robert Karchawer Phillip M. Kampe! James Kantor Daniel D. Kaplan Debra Karlan Paul Karlinsky Ian Kashinsky RAWEYA KAMEL Accounting 90-39 56 Ave .. Elmhurst. New York 11373 PHILLIP M. KAMPEL Philosophy 6 Ring Lane. Levittown , New York 11756 Orientation Committee, Newing Housing Committee. Image, IM Football. Volleyball. Softball, and Paddleball Forever, "lQue pasa?", Cheech&Chong, hey!, Timothy Leary, and Albert Ellis JAMES KANTOR Accounting 5 Boulevard, New Rochelle, New York 10801 DANIEL D. KAPLAN Economics 44-10 Ketcham St., Elmhurst. New York 11373 Resident Assistant, Varsity Fencing Team. Economics Honor Society Omicran Delta Epsilon, Economics Department Undergraduate Committee, SCB Speakers Committee CoChairman, Carnival Auction '74 Co-Chairman "Regard the past, and consider the future. But above all, live in the present. For otherwise you will have little to look forward to , and even less to remember." 72 ROBERT KARCHAWER History I Philosophy of Education 67-59 198th St., Flushing, New York 11365 Resident Assistant DEBRA KARLAN French 26 Penn St., Farmingdale, New York 11735 Student Cource Evaluation Managing Editor, Editor- in-Chief, Pipe Dream ··1 never saw a wild thing sorry for itself." D. H. Lawrence PAUL KARLINSKY Mathematics I Biology 2452 E. 72 St. , Brooklyn, New York 11234 Hinman Academic Vice President, President of Biology Club, S.A. Rep from Hinman, IM Football and Softball. Co-Rec Football, Hinman Pre-Med - Pre-Dent Forum Executive IAN KASHINSKY Biology 137-35 228th St., Laurelton, New York 11413 �Jonathan S. Kassak Samuel P. Kastner Sheryl Kay William Barry Kayen Edward R . Kelley Harry R. Kelley Marilyn Kellman Robert E. Kennedy JONATHAN S. KASSAK Management 306 Arthur Ave., Endicott, New York 13760 WHRW. IM Basketball, Hinman Follies SAMUEL P. KASTNER Accounting 25 Fairmeadow Dr., Rochester, New York 14618 Student Manager, Jewish Fellowship, Undergraduate Management Organization, Management Assembly, IM Sports, Games Room Manager " Now I'm on the road to find out." SHERYL KAYE Art 2719 E. 28th St.. Brooklyn, New York 11235 Collegium Musicum, Society for the Preservation of Syntax and Morphology WILLIAM BARRY KA YEN Mathematics 116 Nassau St.. Elmont. New York 11003 Mathematics Teaching Assistant. Harpur's Ferry, Dickenson Night Guard, Campus Tour Guide, CITW Staff EDWARD R. KELLEY Arabic Box 42, Springville, Pennsylvania 18844 Baha'i' Club Chairman ·73 & Public Relations Officer '74 SWANA Student Association, Treasurer " Best Beloved in My Sight is Justice" Baha'u'llah HARRY R KELLEY History 1028 Reynolds Rd., Johnson City. New York 13790 MARILYN KELLMAN Biology 1159 E. 23 St.. Brooklyn 1121 O Resident Assistant, IM Softball, and Volleyball . Biology Club ROBERT E. KENNEDY Business 117 Leroy Street, Binghamton. New York 13905 73 �BARBARA KENT Dramatic Literature 3000 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, New York 11235 Hinman Little Theater , NYPIRG JANE A. KENT English 3389 Ocean Harbor Dr., Oceanside, New York 11572 JUDITH KIBLER Nursing 2170 Clover Ct., East Meadow, New York 11554 HEATHER GRACE KILPATRICK Business Management Ad . 3 Box 160, Oneonta, New York 13820 JOHN M. KINSLEY 214 Charles St., Johnson City , New York 13790 DOUGLAS KINTNER History 1421 Main Street, Vestal , New York 13850 SUE KISNER Political Science 115 06 Park Lane South, Kew Gardens, New York 11418 Resident Assistant, Phi Sigma Alpha, Political Science Undergraduate Committee, Freshman Orientation Chairperson, Social Committee, Academic Affairs Committee, Co-Rec Softball and Football, Jewish Fellowship Society, Harpur Law Society " What has been must never end, And with the strength we have won't be erased." BARAY KIT AEFF Accounting 7166 68th Place, Glendale, New York 11227 !iarbara Kent John M. Kinsley 74 Jane A. Kent Douglas Kintner Judith Kibler Sue Kisner Heather Grace Kilpatrick Barry Kitaeff �Marshall Kitchell Eugene W. Klara Ellen Kim Klarman Karen L. Klecar Gary Howard Klein Jeffrey Klein Michael W. Klein Mary Jo Knapp MARSHALL KITCHELL Sociology 12161 Flatlands Ave .. Brooklyn, New York 11207 " When I'm past and look upon this age, I'll say 'puff' and we all waste some of our days" EUGENE w . KLARA Geology 311 Ochab Dr .. Rome, New York 13440 Geology Club, IM Sports, Assistant Editor " Probe" Geology Club Paper ELLEN KIM KLARMAN Music 8 Cloverwood Rd .. White Plains, New York 10605 WHRW - Publicity Director, Editor of Program Guide, and Classical Staff. Pipe Dream Reporter, Critic, and Paste-Up. Music Ensembles Greek Music, Wind Ensemble, University Chorus , Orchestra, New Mu sic, and Misc. Solo Performances " If I am not for myself, who will I be? But if I am only for myself. what am I? KAREN L. KLECAR English Literature 1200 Monroe St .. Endicott, New York 13760 GARY HOWARD KLEIN History 81 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, New York 11 218 University Assembly, USG , SUNY Program in Israel JEFFREY (BEAST) KLEIN History I Judaic Studies 709 Palmer Ct . Mamaronek, New York 10543 High Hopes, Jewish Fellowship, boyfriend of Tessu, Electronic Music Lab, Shomrei Hatikvah " Who is Wise? He / She who learns from everyone" - Perkei Abot " And G-d said. 'Let there be ligh t', and there was light" Verrry Heavy! MICHAEL W. KLEIN Management 1606 1-2 Tracy St.. Endicott , New York 13760 Member of the Academic Affairs Committee of the Undergraduate Management Organization MAR Y JO KNAPP Psychology 91 Murray St., Binghamton, New York 13905 75 �Nathaniel Knight Jr. John M. Knowles Jim Kobel Martin A. Kopp Judith Fay Kornberg Carol Dee Korowitz NATHANIEL KNIGHT JR . History I Environmental Studies 406 W. Oak Orchard, Medina, New York 14103 Resident Assistant, BSU, Law Society, IM Football and Basketball JOHN M. KNOWLES Management I Science 5 Bona Court, Park Ridge, New Jersey 07656 Varsity Track, IM Sports JIM KOBEL Spanish 248-46 88 Dr., Bellerose. New York 11426 Nefarious and Homo Erectus-Softball, K. Lastima-Hockey, SCE, Carnival " Eats his fill , time to kill , then goes back to sleep again." ANDREA M. KOCICK Biology 16 Highland Ave.. Binghamton . New York 13905 MARTIN A. KOPP History 212-34 15th Ave .. Bayside, New York 11360 Fall ·74 Orientation Advisor. Delaware Days Chairman '72 & '73, Newing Social Committee and Judicial Board, IM and Co-Rec Sports, Tour Guide, Ski Club " To dream the impossible dream, to fight the unbeatable foe. To bear the unbearable sorrow, to run where the brave dare not go, ... This is my quest .. " JUDITH FAY KORNBERG History 42 Thayer St., New York, New York 10040 Pipe Dream, Southern Tier Civic Ballet, Ballet and Music Lessons 76 Andrea M. Kocick Robert Korwin CAROL DEE KOROWITZ Biology 140-25 Einstein Lp. N., New York, New York 10475 ROBERT KORWIN Architecture I Psychology 150 09 77 Ave., Flushing , New York 11367 Psychology Lab, Ski Club, Common Unity House, Crafts Fairs �Sandy Kovalcik Susan Kowalchuk Nancy M. Kran Barbara Krasnoff Steven Krieg Leslie S. Kriff Mark Kriss Carole Kruger SANDY KOVALCIK Psychology 155 Adams St., Garden City, New York 11530 SUSAN KOWALCHUK Psychology 38 Liszt St., Hicksville. New York 11801 NANCY M. KAAN History 23 Ferris Ave., Brentwood. New York 11717 Lake Lieberman Gazette. Co-Rec Softball - June Taylor Dancers BARBARA KRASNOFF Creative Writing 4 Tulip Lane, New Hyde Park, New York 11040 STEVEN KRIEG English Uterature 1052 E. 103 St .. Brooklyn, New York 11236 English Club LESLIE S. KRIFF Anthropology 218 Elm St., Malone, New York 12953 Harpur's Ferry. GROK, Ski Club MARK KRISS Philosophy 1150 Pelham Parkway, Bronx, New York 10461 CAROLE KRUGER Biology 501 B. Surf Ave., Brooklyn , New York 11224 " Seasons change with the scenery; weaving time in a tapestry Won't you stop and remember me?" 77 �Lee Kenneth Krugman Janet Eve Krulick Kathleen C. Kutger Blandine Lafontant Ronald K. Lakis Harris Kenneth Lampert Ira Landsman Fern S. Langer LEE KENNETH KRUGMAN Cinema 78 Cedar Point Dr., West Islip, New York 11795 JANET EVE KRULICK Art History Hinman Resident Assistant, Producer Hinman Little Theater, Director Hinman Follies '73, '74, Hinman Art Gallery KATHLEEN C. KUTGER Biology Box 186, Youngsville, New York 12791 " The Heart has reasons of which Reason knows nothing." BLANDINE LAFONTANT Accounting 4 Livingston St., Binghamton, New York 13903 RONALD K. LAKIS Biology 277 9th St., Bethpage, New York 11714 WHRW - Disc Jockey and Jazz Director, Harpur's Ferry, IM Football. Life Guard. Yearbook Photographer. Resident Assistant HARRIS KENNETH LAMBERT Biology 5007 Concord Ave., Great Neck, New York 11020 United Community Centers College Group IRA LANDSMAN Biology 979 Julius St., N. Merrick, New York 11566 78 FERNS. LANGER Mathematical Sciences 262-08 82nd Ave., Floral Park, New York 11004 Campus Tour Guide, Secretary Harpur Bowling League '72-'74, CoRec Bowling, Mathematics Club "The Road goes ever on and on, out from the door where it began. Now far ahead the road has gone, let others follow it who can! Let them a journey new begin . .. "J. R.R. Tolkien �MARGARET DIANE LANGO Literature and Creative Writing 76 Mill Street, Springville, New York 14141 NADINE LAPPING Mathematics I Sociology 3125 Tibbett Ave., New York , New York 10463 MICHAEL LASER Literature and Creative Writing 7369 260 St .. Glen Oaks, New York 11004 Frisbee, Dancing, Hanging Out "Too much introspection can kill you " STEVEN LASH Management 14 Emily St.. Monticello, New York 12701 PAMELA LASKIN Writing 400 Central Park West , New York, New York 10025 KENNETH PAUL LASS Accounting 2782 Niagra Rd., Niagra Falls, New York 14304 STEVEN LATTMAN Literature and Creative Writing 2775 E. 12 St. , Brooklyn, New York 11235 ALAN LAUFER Geology 190-17 B. 69th Ave., Flushing. New York 11365 Geology 111 Lab Assistant, Editor Probe-Geology Department Newspaper, Geology Club, Oneida Dorm Cou nci l Member, Pipe Dream, WHRW Staff Margaret Diane Lango Nadine Lapping Michael Laser Steven Lash Pamela Laskin Kenneth Paul Lass Steven Lattman Alan Laufer 79 �JOHN LAWLOR Polillcal Science 158 Morton Blvd., Plainview, New York 11803 Fooseball RAEF LAWSON Accounting 145 Emerson Ave .. Floral Park , New York 11001 Outing Club, Chess Club, Crew (at Stony Brook), Natural isl Society of Broome County NANCY ANNETTE LAZESKI Accounting 1348 S. Broadway, Wellsburg, New York 14894 Harpur Chorale, Pipe Dream Business Manager, University Chorus ELIOT LEBENHART Accounting 79-19 212 St., Flushing, New York 11364 IM Sports-Hot Shit, Dorm President Cayuga Hall JACQUILINE I. LEFF Biology 59 Washington Ave., Lawrence, New York 11559 Journal Club, College Tour Guide, Co-Chairman Newing Movie Committee LEONARD LEFKOVIC Biology 31 Laura Lane, Plainview, New York 11803 Manager Kosher Kitchen, Harpur's Ferry, Pre-Med Society 80 NATALIE LEFKOWITZ English 2675 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, New York 11229 JOSEPH LEIBOWILZ Literature I History 12 Jefferson Ave., Endicott, New York 13760 Sleeping John Lawlor Raef Lawson Nancy Annette Lazeski Eliot Lebenhart Jacquiline I. Leff Leonard Lefkovic Natalie Lefkowitz Joseph Leibowilz �JANET LEMPERT Psychology 2895 Grand Concourse, Bronx, New York 10468 MARIE LEONARDI Biology 1168 E. 86, Brooklyn, New York 11236 Biology Teaching Assistant , Biology Research Assistant ALAN LERMAN Chemistry 1353 E 87th St., Brooklyn, New York 11236 Dorm Council, Harpur's Ferry JORDAN JAY LERWACK Sociology, specialization in Social Services 79-18 264 St ., Floral Park, New York 11004 Resident Assistant DANIEL P. LET A Chemistry 71 Beresford Rd., Rochester, New York 14610 Life , Love, Pursuit of Happiness "Live life to its fullest, within reason." BRUCE A. LEVENTHAL Environmental Studies 91 Van Cortlandt Ave , W Bronx, New York 10463 BARRY RICHARD LEVINE Political Science 8701 Shore Rd., Brooklyn, New York 11209 ELENE BARBARA LEVINE Anthropology 9 Hillcrest Ave .. Ellenville. New York 12428 Janet Lempert Marie Leonardi Alan Lerman Jordan Jay Lerwack Daniel P. Leta Bruce A. Leventha1 Barry Richard Levine Elene Barbara Levine 81 �MAXINE LEVINE Theatre 3020 Surf Ave.• Brooklyn. New York 11224 ROBIN LEVINE Accounting 639 Bond Ct., North Merrick, New York 11566 Newi ng College Social Committee , Carnival Committee. Co-Rec Softball and Volleyball DEBRA J . LEVINSON English 11 Arden Rd., East Rockaway, New York 11518 RICHARD LEVITT Accounting 44-69 Kissena Blvd., Flushing, New York 11355 SCB Concert Committee, Dorm President, Treasurer PHYLLIS LEVY Literature 243 McDonald Ave .. Brooklyn, New York 11218 SHARON LEVY English Literature 230 W. 20th St., Deer Park, New York 11729 Volunteer Work at Binghamton General Hospital " twice i have lived forever in a smile" - e. e. cummings GARY LEWIS Accounting 601 Pelham Parkway. New York, New York 10467 MITCHELL LEWIS Accounting 95 Grand Ave., Rockville Centre, New York 11570 Tau Alpha Upsilon, IM Sports. Yearbook Staff "We are what we think. and very often we think what we say, rather than what we say we think." 82 Maxine Levine Robin Levine Debra J . Levinson Richard Levitt Phyll is Levy Sharon Levy Gary Lewis Mitchell Lewis �Steven Clark Lieberman Daniel S. Lindboe Ellen Liebowitz Martin Lindenbaum STEVEN CLARK LIEBERMAN Business Administration 2165 Bolton St.. New York, New York 10462 Hi Mom, Dad, Ed, Janet, Rusty, Babs, and Three-Fifty ELLEN LIEBOWITZ Biology 119-66 801h Rd., Kew Gardens, New York 11415 ANN M. LIGGETI Linguistics 123 Leroy St., Binghamton, New York 13905 ROBERT LIGUORI Sociology 3882 Berger Ave.. Bethpage, New York 11714 V', EX-L DANIELS. LINDBOE Management 117 Canterbury Dr., Camillus , New York 13031 Pipe Dream '74-'75, Co-Rec Football ·73 & '74 MARTIN LINDENBAUM Physics 88-08 Little Neck Parkway, Floral Park, New York 11001 Member of Physics Honor Society - Sigma Pi Sigma, President of Physics Club, President of Harpur Bowling League, IM Champion Paddleball Doubles, IM Bowling League ZINA LINKSMAN Management 1245 E. 103 St ., Brooklyn. New York 11236 Ann M . Liggett Robert Liguori Zina Linksman Sin Hin (Jason) Lo SIN HIN (JASON ) LO Physics I Mathematics Box K1902 Kowloon Po, Hong Kong Member of National Physics Hono r Society - Sigma P1 Sigma, President of Hong Kong Student Association '72-'73 83 �Merrie London Robert Lowe Nicole S. J. Lowenthal Lily Tsu-yun Lu Janice Lubinski Judith Lustig Russette Marie Lyons Beverly t-.1achtinger MERRIE LONDON Creative Writing and English Literature 2524 April Lane, Bellmore, New York 1171 O "a. b, c , d, e, I. g, h. i , J. k, I, ... .. ROBERT LOWE History 67-23 Harrow St., Forest Hills, New York 11375 Editor Pipe Dream NICOLE S J LOWENTHAL English 31 Vinton St., Long Beach, New York 11561 Harpur Film Society LIL y TSU-YUN LU Accounting I Mathematics 94-24 Alstyne Ave., 3F, New York, New York 11373 JANICE LUBINSKI Music 134 Chapin St. Binghamton, New York 13905 Harpur Orchestra and Orchestra for Amahl and the Night Visitors, IM Co-Rec Volleyball , Orchestra for Job: A Masque for Dance "It's been good here at Harpur. I hope students coming here will get to know great people here as I have especially one " JUDITH LUSTIG Spanish 35 Paerdegat 10th St.. Brooklyn. New York 11236 Dorm President of Onondaga, College Council RUSSETIE MARIE LYONS Biology P 0 Box 604, Smithtown. New York 11787 84 BEVERLY MACH TINGER Biological Sciences 83-38 266 St., Floral Park, New York 11004 General Chemistry Student Assistant, Tour Guide, Harpur's Ferry. Women's Varsity Tennis, Night Guard, Biology Club " You have now completed your trip ... There are many lands you've still to visit (some of which are not even on the map) and wonderful things to see (that no one has yet imagined), but we're quite sure that ii you really want to, you'll find a way to reach them all by yourself." Norton Juster �Andrew L. Mack Lou Maglio Hinda Mandel Jeanette Mann Judy Majchrzycki Shelley G. Mann Yona Makowski Jack Manno ANDREW L. MACK Studio-Art 3 Fayette St., Binghamton, New York 13901 Art Club, Dorm Counselor. IM Football, BSU LOU MAGLIO Communications 171 Columbus Ave .. Valhalla, New York 10595 WHRW News and Sports, Founder Patton IM Teams, DAY-0 CoRec Football, Follies JUDY MAJCHRZYCKI Studio-Art 126 Center St. , Waverly. New York 14892 YONA MAKOWSKI Biology 2075 E. 15 St., Brooklyn, New York 11229 HINDA MANDEL Biology 369 Westwood Ad., Woodmere. New York 11598 JEANETTE MANN Anthropology 13 Pin Oak Lane, White Plains. New York 10606 Wind Ensemble, Dorm President SHELLEY G. MANN Philosophy 56 Louvaine Dr., Kenmore, New York 14223 JACK MANNO Creative Writing 133 Wyuk Ad., Johnson City , New York 13790 Youth International Party, Writers League, GLF, IM Sports 85 �Gary Marcus Margaret Marshall William L. Marean Raymond Martin GARY MARCUS Accounting 823 E. 56 St., Brooklyn, New York 11234 School of Management Assembly, Pipe Dream WILLIAM L MAREAN Management RD #2 Box 188, Endicott. New York 13760 Vice President SUAB Veterans Organization , Treasurer SUAB Veterans Organization MONA MAR GAR IT A Psychology 43 Arch Ave., Farmingdale, New York 11735 JENNIFER L. MARSHALL Nursing P. 0 . Box 97, Fultonville. New York 12072 MARGARET MARSHALL English 16 Colonial Dr., Chelmsford. Massachusetts 01824 RAYMOND MARTIN Literature I Afro-American Studies 52 Beethoven St. Binghamton, New York 13905 Afro-American Dance Group Secretary-Treasurer. Harpur Dance Group Secretary. Convocations Committee Chairman ROBERT A. MATTIOLI Biology 3 Littlebrook Rd . New City , New York 10956 Resident Assistant Endicott , Champlain . Member of the Softballers, With Ourselves, and The Slumlords DEBORAH MATZA Biology 202-35 Foothill Ave . Hollis, New York 11423 86 Mona Margarita Robert A Mattioli Jennifer L. Marshall Deborah Matza �WEND HOPE MAYER Music 47 Tanners Rd., Great Neck, New York 11020 JOHN McAULEY Anthropology I Linguistics 34-29 43rd St., Long Island City , New York 11101 KEVIN PATRICK McCARTHY English and Creative Writing 9 Coles St. , Glen Cove, New York 11542 Cross-Country, Track ELLEN McDONALD Literature 100 Stoneridge Dr., Syracuse, New York 13214 BARBARA McGEE Psychology 261 Utter Ave .. Staten Island, New York 10314 Co-Director High Hopes Counceling Center, Resident Assistant CITW, Member of the Gaelic Honor Society KALVIN C. McHENKA Social Science 409 Y1 Vestal Ave., Endicott, New York 13760 Varsity Soccer '73-'74, Republican Club. OCC Committee, SIM Society, Kundalini Yoga, IM Sports C. WINIFRED McKAY Nursing 33 Douglas Ave., Staten Island, New York 10310 "Laugh and be happy when it rains - Any fool can do so when the sun shines. " KEVIN SCOTT MEDNICK History Box 356, Woodridge. New York 12789 Wend Hope Mayer John McAuley Kevin Patrick McCarthy Ellen McDonald Barbara McGee Kalvin C. McHenka C. Winifred McKay Kevin Scott Mednick 87 �MATTHEW E. MELMUD History 1155 E 23rd St., Brooklyn, New York 11210 " And the parade rolls on - Goodbye 207' ' SHELDON MELNITSKY History 33 Thimble Lane, Hicksville, New York 11801 Varsity Cross Country. Track STEPHEN J . MELTZER Music 67 Yale St .. Roslyn Heights, New York 11577 Audio-Visual , Chemistry Research. Wind Ensemble, Harpur Electronic Music Players, Tracy Creek Chess Team, New Democratic Coalition, Photography, Pre-Med SANDRA MENTER Mathematics 28 Claudet Way, Eastchester, New York 10709 LAURA ANN MERRILL Geology 47 Markwood Rd., Forest Hills, New York 11375 ANDREW MESSENGER Biology 252-15 Thornhill Ave .• Little Neck, New York 11362 STEVEN R. MEYER Management 61-20 Grand Central Parkway, Forest Hills, New York 11375 Flre Marshall CYNTHIA MICIK Mathematics Plaza Apartment BB A6, Binghamton, New York 13903 88 Matthew E. Maimed Sheldon Melnitsky Stephen J . Meltzer Laura Ann Merrill Andrew Messenger Steven R Meyer Sandra Menter Cynthia Micik �EDDY MILLER History 733 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, New York 11230 NY-PIRG GERRI MILLER English 400 Tanglewood , Lawrence, New York 11559 Hinman Little Theater. Pipe Dream, Hinman Follies, Hinman Social Committee, Dorm Council Rep. Co-Rec Volleyball and Basketball JOHN ANTHONY MILLER Management 33 Stearns Ave. P091 , Johnson City, New York 13790 LARRY MILLER Economics I History 2972 Wynsum Ave., Merrick, New York 11566 Economics Honor Society - Omicron Delta Epsilon, Carnival Dorm Chairman. IM Softball, Football and Soccer, Co-Rec Softball , Dorm Council Treasurer. Delaware Days WAL TEA E. MILLER Management 315 Wedgewood Terrace , DeWitt. New York 13214 Ski Club, Charles Chips Society, Lou Reed Fan Club DAVID M. MINDLIN Political Science 215-44 47 Ave., Bayside, New York 11361 Political Science Honor Society - Pi Sigma Alpha, Hinman Council Rep, S. Vermin ·73 IM Football Champions , Hinman Social Committee, Hinman Judicial Committee, Dorm Constitution Committee, Senior Nightguard Eddy Miller Walter E. Miller BENJAMIN MINTZ History I Geography 165 Barlow Dr., Brooklyn, New York 11234 Democratic-Liberal Club MAXINE MINTZER Psychology 23-50 Waters Edge Dr .. Bayside, New York 11360 Gerri Miller John Anthony Miller Larry Miller David M. Mindlin Benjamin Mintz Maxine Mintzer 89 �ILEENE H MITTLEMAN Psychology 4 Walnut Rd ., East Rockaway , New York 11518 Graduate Honors, Hinman Resident Assistant , University Chorus , Hinman Academic Council, Hinman Follies, Dorm Council, Co-Rec Sports. Ski Club 'TOLA MOBOLURIN Accounting 100 Robert St. 820 # 7, Binghamton, New York 13732 Vice President African Student Association ED MOED Anthropology 48-08 192nd St., Flushing New York 11365 ELLEN MOLLINS History 2636 E. 29 St . New York , New York 11235 MICHELE ANN MONACO French Language 28 North St., Geneva, New York 14456 French Club , Study Abroad - Aixen Provence, France " Peut-etre un JOUr meme ces souvenirs auront pour nous des charmes." Virgile KAREN EVE MORGENSTERN Anthropology 126 Tally Lane, Wantagh, New York 11793 90 ANDY MOSCOVITZ Psychology 144-42 227 St.. Laurelton, New York 11413 IM Softball KEN MOSES Social Science 1114 Frost Rd., Endwell, New York 13760 IM Football , Softball and Soccer lleene H . Mittleman Tola Mobolurin Ed Moed Ellen Mollins Michele Ann Monaco Karen Eve Morgenstern Andy Moscovitz Ken Moses �Cynthia Moss Charles Muniak Glenn Richard Moss Robert Moss Ken Munnelly Kathleen A.nn Murray CYNTHIA MOSS Accounting 234 Pierce Creek Rd., Binghamton. New York Treasurer - Student Association, Susquahanna Noon Club, MidMorning Breakfast Club, Finance Committee, OCC Executive Committee. and many, many others GLEN RICHARD MOSS History 115 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, New York 11225 Temporary Work for Pipe Dream. Work-Study ROBERT MOSS History 396 Bread & Cheese. Northport New York Empire Lake Club, President Blue Sky Social Club, Executive President Student Association, Member PUB DAN MULLER Biology 519 E. Fulton St., Long Beach , New York 11561 Biology Club , Karate Clu b. Art, Swimming, Grave Digging, Growing Black Mambas, Milking Rattlesnakes CHARLES MUNIAK Biology 19 Hillside Ave., Apalachin , New York 13732 Tri-Cities Bicycle Club, Karate Club KEN MUNNELLY Economics 33 Edsall Ave., Nanuet. New York 10954 Dan Muller Steven Murray KATHLEEN ANN MURRAY Nursing 172 Kensington Rd. S., Garden City South, New York 11530 STEVEN MURRAY Biology 15 Laurel Ave .. Summ it, New Jersey 07901 91 �Edward Lee Musick Cynthia Napoleon Barbara Anne Nadel Frank Nass EDWARD LEE MUSIAK Anthropology Grove St . Delevan, New York 14042 BARBARA ANNE NADEL Pre-Architecture Editor. IMl\GE, Coordinator of Student Photography Exhibition. Undergraduate Art Majors Committee, OCC Executive Committee GERALD M NAGLER History 5 Devonshire Dr., White Plains, New York 10605 MARLA NAPELBAUM Psychology 32 Hogan Trail, West Port. Connecticut 06880 CYNTHIA NAPOLEON History I Afro-American Studies Box 166, Newburgh, New York Student Advisory Board , Big Brother - Big Sister. Black Student Union, Women's Varsity Basketball FRANK NASS Environmental Studies 52-11 Browvale Lane , Little Neck, New York 11362 LUCIE NEIMAN 988 Neill Ave. , Bronx. New York 10462 HOWARD NEISTEIN Psychology 2004 Glenwood Rd. Brooklyn, New York 12210 Track Team '71 . Psychology Undergraduate Committee, Big Brother Program Organizer. High Hopes Counselor. IM Sports. Resident Assistant " Life is reciprocal , although its rewards are not always immediately apparent " 92 Gerald M. Nagler Marla Napelbaum Lucie Neiman Howard Neistein �Doreen L. Nelkin Susan C. P. Neumann Barry Nelson Roni Nevins DOREEN L. NELKIN History I Political Science 6801 Shore Rd., Brooklyn, New York 11220 Harpur Law Society, Democratic Club BARRY NELSON Management 3 Ives Lane, Plainview, New York 11803 TAU, IM Sports, IM Council "Preserve your memories, they're all that's left you ." S & G NORA BETH NELSON Psychology I Sociology 3652 Libby Lane, Wantagh , New York 11793 SHARON NEUMAN Sociology 120-07 Parkway Beach Blvd., Rockaway Park, New York 11694 Women 's Center, International Folk Dancing, SWANA, Nachalah Nora Beth Nelson Ming Ngan Sharon Neuman Kathie Jean Nichols SUSAN C. P. NEUMANN French Language 40 East 9 St., New York, New York 10003 Overseas Study in France, Ski Club, Horseback Riding Team , Swim Team, French Club President RONI NEVINS Psychology 3500 Steven Rd. , Baldwin. New York 11510 MING NGAN Chemistry I Biology PO Box 987, Binghamton, New York 13902 President Hong Kong Student Association KATHIE JEAN NICHOLS History 7 Bishop Dr . Fayetteville, New York 13066 93 �Lisa Nierenberg Anne Nowaczyk Sebastian Belosa Mbanuzuo Oduka Carolyn Ordower USA NIERENBERG History 1093 E 5 St • Brooklyn, New York 11230 ANNE NOWACZYK Art 8 Glendale Rd .. Brockport. New York 14420 SHULA NUSSBAUM Philosophy 67-76 1SOth St., Flushing, New York 11367 Editor PDQ, WHRW. Active in Jewish Affairs, Owes it all to Mom and Dad NEREIDA MORALES DE NYIRADY Spanish Ely Park Houses 12-3, Binghamton, New York 13905 Certificate In Latin American Studies SEBASTIAN BELOSA MBANUZUO ODUKA Accounting 4 Old Market Rd .. Onitsha. Nigeria President International Club at Cobleskill, Member Cobleskill Soccer Team . Foundation Member African Student Association at Binghamton, Executive Member International Student Association CAROLYN OR DOWER Studio Art 2208 Hemlock Lane. Vestal , New York 13850 JOSH ORLEAN Fine Arts 2751 E 65th St , Brooklyn, New York 11234 RITA ORZELEK Chemistry 24 Stokes Ave ., Binghamton. New York 13905 Harpur Symphony Orchestra, Baroque Chamber Orchestra. University Chorus 94 Shula Nussbaum Josh Orlean Nereida Morales de Nyirady Rita Orzelek �GARY J . OWENS Management Box 57 Rd. 1 Powers Ad .. Binghamton, New York 13903 IM Basketball, Football and Paddleball, Yearbook '75 Staff JOEL PACKER Biology 2177 E. 21st St., Brooklyn , New York 11229 Student Association Executive Vice President. Plus I Was a Member of One Zillion Committees, Councils, and Task Forces, Plus a Few That I Made Up Myself The main th ing that I learned here is " What is reality?" MATT PANCIA Literature and Creative Writing 193 Wanser Ave., Inwood, New York 11696 VINCENT JOSEPH PANTUSO , JR. Political Science 8645 25th Ave., Brooklyn , New York 11214 Dean's List Spring '73, Transfer from SUC Brockport, President Roosevelt Hall '73-'74, Hinman Housing Committee '73-'74, University Union Space Committee '74-'75, Social Vice President Hinman Fall '74, Student Center Board Fall '74, Hinman Little Theater - Guys and Dolls, and Kiss Me Kate CAROL PANZER Psychology 15 Potters Lane, Great Neck, New York 11024 EDWARD PAPA Biology 2175 Johnson Pl., Bellmore, New York 1171 O Gary J . Owens Carol Panzer Joel Packer Edward Papa GILBERT (BERT) PARACHINI English 51 Woodward Parkway, Farmingdale, New York 11735 Supervisor of Faculty-NID5 Swim Program, Ufeguard, Yearbook. CITW Floor Rep, CITW Ice Cream Eating Marathon, IM Sports, Clarendon ROBERT J. PARISE Political Science 1O Livingston Ct., Staten Island, New York 1031 O Gol1ards, IM Hockey Champions '73-' 74 Matt Pancia Gilbert Parachini Vincent Joseph Pantuso, Jr. Robert J Parise 95 �KENNETH PASTER Accounting 44 Bell ingham Lane, Great Neck, New York 11023 Hinman Follies, Hinman Little Theater, Patton Softball, IM Track Championship '73 PATRICK E. PAVILONIS Anthropology I History I Philosophy 15 Grant Rd ., Binghamton, New York 13901 CHRIS PENATZER Powers Rd. RD 1 Box 486 , Conklin, New York 13748 Bachelor of Technology Student Organization EILEEN PENDRAK History Rd . 1, Oriskany Falls, New York 13425 DAVID PEPPER Esoterica 167 Birchwood Park Dr., Jericho, New York 11753 " When you walk the streets you'll have no cares If you walk the lines and not the squares. As you go through life make this your goal: Watch the doughnut not the hole." " ... Yes to dance beneath the diamond sky with one hand waving free . . " JANE T. PERRECA Biology 93-25 245 St., Bellerose. New York 11426 Coordinating CITW Center Supervisor, Harpur's Ferry Publicity Chairperson " I try to read as much as I can while I have the time," said Demka. "I'd like to enter the university." "That's good. But remember, education doesn' t make you any smarter." 96 (What was Ogloyed teaching this young fellow?) " What do you mean it doesn't make you any smarter?" " Just that. " " What does?" "Life." - Aleksander I. Solzhenitsyn GARY PETERS English 21 Foxhill Rd., Spring Valley, New York 10977 Varsity Track STEPHEN M. PICCA Biology 1505 Archer Rd ., Bronx. New York 10462 " The world is a comedy to those that think; a tragedy to those that feel." Kenneth Paster Patrick E. Pavilonis Chris Penatzer Eileen Pendrak David Pepper Jane T Perreca Gary Peters Stephen M . P1cca �STEPHEN PICCININNI Political Scie'lce I History 3477 Colony Dr .. Baldwin. New York 11510 President of Pt Sigma Alpha '74, Vice President of Pt Sigma Alpha '73, Political Science Honors Thesis, Congressional Intern Norman P. Lent (NY), Stall Assistant - Broome County Legal Assistance Corporation, Floor Rep . To Hinman College Council CYNTHIA ANNE PIERCE English 23 Darby Dr .. Huntington Station. New York 11746 JOANNE PIERSON English 24 Burdick St., Johnson City, New York 13790 JEANNE M. PILOT French I Geography 6 Meadowbrook Ter .. Corfu, New York 14036 KAREN PISCIOTTA Music 886 Valerie Ct. West Hempstead, New York 11552 ANTHONY M. PITTARELLI History 76 Moeller St., Binghamton, New York 13904 Veterans Club ALAN ROGER POLLACK History 858 Bryant St., Woodmere. New York 11598 CITW Judicial Board, Student Book Exchange. Pre-Law Society DONALD POLLOCK Anthropology 538 Windsor St .. Westbury, New York 11590 Varsity Football, Kirk Fenton Memorial Day Parade, Paul J . Gitlin Film Festival. Broome County Smoke-In Chairman "Can't get no grindin', tell me what's the matter with the milll" Muddy Waters "I'm smokin' TNT, I'm drinkin' dynamite. I hope some screwball start a fight, 'cause I'm ready, I'm ready as anybody can be, I'm ready for you and I hope you're ready for me." Willie Dixon "I can't lose with the stuff I use, I am the king of the blues" B. B . King "I feel good I hope I always w ill " Big Bill Broonzey "I want, I want you to realize you done me wrong." as told to me by Buddy Guy "There was a rumor about a tumor nestled at the base of his brain." Kinky Friedman Stephen Piccininni Cynthia Anne Pierce Joanne Pierson Karen Pisciotta Anthony M P1ttarell1 Alan Roger Pollack Jeanne M. Pilot David Pollock 97 �GLORIA POLLACK French Literature and Language 46 Country Rd , Mamaroneck, New York 10543 m, n , o , p , q, r , s, t, u , v, w , x , y, z" ROBERT DAVID POLLACK Management 1430 E 7 St .. Brooklyn, New York 11230 Dorm President CITW, College Council CITW, Newspaper KELLY PORTER Management Varsity Basketball '72-'73, Black Student Union '71-'75, WHRW Radio Staff (DJ) '72-'75, IM Basketball '73-'75, Big Brother, Big Sister Program CATHERINE I. POWERS Anthropology 487 Charles Ave., Massapequa Park, New York 11762 Undergraduate Anthropology Organization " When my boat comes in, I'll be at the airport." MARY BEY PROKOP Sociology 45 Crestmont Rd ., Binghamton, New York 13905 ARTHUR G. PRUD'HOMME Sociology 131 Y2 Main St., Binghamton, New York 13905 JEFFREYS. RABKIN Anthropology I Environmental Studies 200 Cozine Ave.. Brooklyn, New York 11207 ELAINE D. RADO Studio Art 289 Fans! Rd .. Fairfield, Connecticut 06430 .Gloria Pollack Mary Bey Prokop 98 Robert David Pollack Arthur G. Purd'homme ;/ b I Kelly Porter Catherine I. Powers Jeffrey S. Rabkin Ela ine D. Rado �John David Ragan Ann L. Raszmann Scott Rand Susan Rappaport Helene Ivy Raps Gustav P. Rech Mark Rechnic Randy Reed JOHN DAVID RAGEN History 19 Squirrel Hill Rd., Wayland , Massachusetts 01778 Fencing Team SCOTT RAND Biology 330 E. 79 St .. New York. New York 10021 Chairman Carnival Dorm Booth, Auctioneer and Solicitor for Carnival Auction , IM Sports "Apple all the way " SUSAN RAPPAPORT Political Science I History 67 Crest Dr .. Shenorock , New York 10587 HELENE IVY RAPS Management 39 East Dr.. Woodbury, New York 11797 Dorm Council , Member of Undergraduate Management Organization. Volunteer at Wilson Memorial Hospital . Copy Editor for Pipe Dream ANN L. RASZMANN Sociology 153 Cloverside Ct. West Seneca, New York 14224 Resident Assistant, Broome County Legal Assistance. Broome County Welfare Rights, Social Services Volunteer, Sociolo gy Undergraduate Committee. Hinman Little Theater " Wake Up" GUSTAV P. RECH History I Psychology 3 Fairway Dr .. Inwood. New York 11696 Resident Assistant, Editorial Staff Quotha "We are normal. and we want our freedom! " MARK RECHNIC Biology 1349 Remsen Ave., Brooklyn, New York 11236 Harpur·s Ferry, BCSS Big Brother RANDY REED History 2826 Beach Dr .. Merrick. New York 11 566 Sunshine Daydreaming, Atlantean Ptnball1s m "And I bid you goodnight!" 99 �Ira Reiser Richard Reisman Douglas Resnick Beth Revesman Ilene Richards Mark Richman Barbara Rickler Linda E. Rico IRA REISER Biology 137 Opal St. , Elmont, New York 11003 RICHARD REISMAN Political Science 105 Chestnut St. A2N. Binghamton, New York 13905 DOUGLAS RESNICK PhyS1cs 48 Sherman Ave.. Plainview. New York 11803 Sigma Pi Sigma. SPS. Varsity Baseball BETH REVESMAN Anthropology 11618 Foxclove Rd • Reston Virginia 22091 Women's Varsrty Swimming '72- '73, Undergraduate Anthropology Organization ILENE RICHARDS Psychology 6306 24th Ave .. Brooklyn. New York 11204 MARK RICHMAN Accounti ng 2835 Bedford Ave.. Brooklyn, New York 1121 O Recreational Football, Swimming BARBARA RICKLER Art History 40 Revere Rd ., Ardsley, New York 10502 Assistant Resident. Resident Assistant. University Chorus LINDA E. RICO Biology 87-22 Commonwealth Blvd , Bellerose. New York 11426 100 �Eileen Ann Riley Mark J . Riley James H . Roberts Victoria E. Robinson Ann Romanczuk Ellen D. Romash Ruth Roper Debbie Rosalie EILEEN ANN RILEY Anthropology 21-27 33 St ., Astoria , New York 11105 MARK J. RILEY Accounting 41 Lathrop Ave., Binghamton, New York 13905 Undergraduate Management Organization JAMES H. ROBERTS Electrical 10 Bigalow St., Binghamton, New York 13904 Engineering Club VICTORIA E. ROBINSON Biology 10 Lowell St., Lynbrook, New York 11563 Hinman Co-Rec Football, Co-rec Volleyball, Ski Club, Hinman Follies. Hinman Little Theater ANN ROMANCZUK Spanish I Anthropology 199-26 19th Ave., Whitestone, New York 11357 ELLEN D. ROMASH Sociology 89 Horton Ave . Valley Stream, New York 11581 RUTH ROPER Music 3362 Maplewood Drive North, Wantagh , New York 11793 DEBBIE ROSALIE Theatre 3845 Maple Ave., Brooklyn , New York 11224 " Marionette, I ain't one yet ; teacher's pet you best forget it. " 101 �Roberta Rose Steven Rosenbaum Jane Roseman Lloyd Rosenberg ROBERTA ROSE Psychology 220-15 73Ave., Bayside, New York 11364 JANE ROSEMAN Sociology 1725 Washington Ave., Seaford , New York 11783 ACE Employee, IM Sports ALAN ROSEN Chemistry 153-39 79 St . Howard Beach, New York 11414 HOWARD ROSEN Biology 249-20 Shiloh Ave. , Bellerose, New York 11426 Biology Club, Pre-Med Forums. Physics Club, IM Football, Indoor Hockey, Soccer, Basketball, Softball and Co-Rec Volleyball STEVEN ROSENBAUM History 1736 53 St , Brooklyn. New York 11204 LLOYD ROSENBERG Mathematics 153-02 77 Ave . Flushing, New York 11367 JEFFREY ROSENSTOCK English and Creative Writing 1242 E. 27th St.. Brooklyn, New York 11210 Theatre Department Productions, Johnson City Street Festival ROBERT ROSENTHAL Chemistry 246 Sunnyside Rd., Oceanside, New York 11572 Straight Country and Blues Committee. WHRW New Staff, Cotangent Liberation. Free Sam Canetll Committee 102 Alan Rosen Jeffrey Rosenstock Howard Rosen Robert Rosenthal �M. ELIZABETH ROSS Chemistry 470 Ridge Rd. East. Rochester. New York 14621 Resident Assistant, Harpur Symphony, SA-ACS LEONARD A. ROTH History 23 Lewis Lane, Port Washington, New York 11050 SCOTT ROTH Political Science 20 Mohegan Lane, Commack, New York 11725 Graduate Honors, Member Harpur College Pre-Law Society, Newing College Committee on Human Sexuality, IM Paddleball and Tennis JEFFREY ALAN ROWE Sociology 188-01 A 71 Crescent, Fresh Meadows, New York 11365 STAN RUSZKOWSKI Accounting 9 Lane Ave.. Plainview, New York 11803 Hinman College President, Student Assembly Rep. Hughes Hall Dorm President, Business Manager for Pipe Dream, University Parking Review Committee, IM Football, Basketball and Softball CAROL A. RYKOWSKI English Box 223, Sloatsbury, New York 10974 M. Elizabeth Ross Leonard A. Roth Stan Ruszkowski Carol A Rykowski JOHN N. C. SABURRO Mathematics 863 Nott St., Schenectady. New York 12308 SIC, IM Sports, PHOPH, Entertainer HELEN SACHS Engli sh 17-04 215 St., Bayside. New York 11360 Scott Roth Jeffrey Alan Rowe John N . C. Saburro Helen Sachs 103 �JOSEPH M. SALEMO Economics 47 Woodland Dr ., Suffern. New York 10901 Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country JOANN SANTILLO Accounting 76 Solomon Ave , Inwood , New York 11696 School of Management President . Originator of SOM Undergraduate Newsletter and Editor-in-Chief for 2 years, SOM Assembly, SOM Polley Committee, Disc Jockey on WHRW, Third Class FCC License, Ski Club. Floor Rep to Hinman College Council , SOM Honors Program Task Force LINDA SCANK Anthropology Rd 2, Greene, New York 13778 University Union Committee. Women's Varsity Reid Hockey, Women's Varsity Volleyball, XKE JACKIE SCHENKMAN Accounting 9 Alden Ave .. Yonkers. New York 1071 O Undergraduate Management Committee. Tour Guide. IM Sports, Ski Club DAVID SCHIFFER English Literature 837 E 22 St .. Brooklyn. New York 11210 LARRY SCHIFFMAN Psychology 25 Meadowlark Rd . Port Chester, New York 10573 JEFFREY R. SCHLANGER Political Science 44 Forest Rd., Valley Stream, New York 11581 Harpur's Ferry, Varsity Wrestling, National Political Science Honor Society, OCC Bus Driver Joseph M. Salemo David Schiffer 104 Joann Santillo Larry Schiffman DEBORAH JOSHUA SCHNAPF History 1O Swirl Lane, Levittown, New York 11756 Baroque Chamber Orchestra, OSHC Linda Scank Jeffrey R. Schlanger Jackie Schenkman Deborah Joshua Schnapf �DEBBIE L SCHNEIDER English Literature 222 Sheridan Ave. , Mt. Vernon , New York 10552 DEBBIE R. SCHNEIDER General Literature 16-01 212 St., Bayside. New York 11360 JANE A SCHNEIDER Nursing 425 E. 86 St ., New York, New York 10028 Chief Gymnastics Instructor at the Jewish Community Center in Vestal SHARON SCHNEIDER Sociology 1638 E 2nd St . Brooklyn, New York 11230 BRIAN R. SCHOLL Accounting 16-36 202 St., Bayside, New York 11360 Resident Assistant Newing College. Big Brother - Binghamton Social Services. SCB Speakers Committee Co-Chairman, President Delaware Hall, Newing College Council, Student Advisory Committee School of Management, University - Community Relations Committee, Nominations Committee Newing College "Hello darkness, my old friend, I've come to talk to you again." MARC FRAZIER SCHOLL English I History 50 Gleneida Ridge Rd., Carmel, New York 10512 Ouotha, Student Association , Student Assembly, Student Senate, Pipe Dream, OCC Executive Council GENE RENEE SCHREIBER German 4761 Broadway. New York, New York 10034 Debbie L. Schneider Brian R. Scholl Debbie R . Schneider Marc Frazier Scholl MAXINE SCHREIBER Spanish 1242 E. 104 St .. Brooklyn. New York 11236 University Chorus, Pipe Dream Staff, Book Exchange, AfroAmerican Dance Workshop Jane A. Schneider Sharon Schneider Gene Renee Schreiber Maxine Schreiber 105 �MARGARET SHUCKER 462 58 St., Brooklyn, New York 11220 RICHARD SCHULMAN Psychology 2 19 150th St . Whitestone. New York 11357 " Try to look at yourself from outside yourself to get a different perspective of how you are existing." STEPHEN SCHULZE Literature and Creative Writing 364 Wh ipple St .. Brentwood, New York 11717 IM Soccer and Softball. Hinman Little Theater, English Honors Program, Clarendon Staff '72-'74, Editor Clarendon '74-'75 ALLAN SCHWARTZ Accounting 138-20 31st Rd., Flushing , New York 11354 JILL LESLIE SCHWARTZ English Literature 4200-12 Hutchinson River, Bronx , New York 10475 LYN J. SCHWARTZ Art-Studio 316 N. Marvine Ave., Auburn, New York 13021 " Nothing ever stays the same." MICHELLE SCHWARTZ 245 Clearmeadow Dr .. East Meadow, New York 11554 ROBERT SCHWARTZ Psychology 2971 Ave. V, Brooklyn. New York 11229 Margaret Schucker Jill Leslie Schwartz 106 Richard Schulman Stephen Schulze Allan Schwartz Lyn J. Schwartz Michelle Schwartz Robert Schwartz �Stan Schwartz Kathleen Semo Mary Ellen Scott Russell J Senti STAN SCHWARTZ Philosophy of Education 127 Brick Church Rd ., Spring Valley, New York 10977 MARY ELLEN SCOTI Mathematics Lauderdale Rd ., Binghamton, New York 13903 Three Year Program, OCC Orientation Advisor, OCC Orientation Committee MARK SEIGEL Biology 433 Barlow Ave., Staten Island, New York 10308 Student Advisory Committee of Biological Sciences Department, Student Coordinator of Genetical Defects Survey, Undergraduate Biology Society, IM Paddleball and Football. Pre-Med Society, Dorm Rep SUSAN SEIGEL Biology 1279 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, New York 11230 Student Advisory Committee of Biological Science Department, Student Coordinator of Genetical Defects Survey, Undergraduate Biology Society KATHLEEN SEMO Cultural Humanities 150 Oak St., Binghamton , New York 13905 RUSSELL J. SENTI Geophysics Glenn Lake, Norwich, New York 13815 President Harpur Chorale. Student Manager of CITW Library. University Chorus Mark Seigel Susan Seigel Ellen Shatzkin Joan Marie Shaughnessy ELLEN SHATZKIN Creative Writing and Literature 8 Fairway Dr., White Plains, New York 10605 Executive Director Harpur's Ferry SVAS, Ltd., Clerical Assistant Chenango. Chairman Newing College Film Committee. Harpur College's Own Six Star General " Wherefore I perceive that there is nothing better. than that a man should rejoice in his own works, for that is his portion for who shall bring him to see what shall be after him?" Ecclesiastes 3-22 JOAN MARIE SHAUGHNESSY Anthropology Rte. 8 Eastview, Frederick, Maryland 21701 Ski Club, GROK Volunteer 107 �Mary W. Shaw Howard Silk Barry Sideroff Andrew Silton MARY W SHAW Nursing 118 Wait Ave .. Ithaca, New York 14850 School of Nursing Student-Faculty Affairs Committee, Co-Rec Softball and Volleyball "Love wasn't put in you heart to stay, Love isn't Love 'til you give it away " BARRY SIDEROFF History 669 North Terrace Ave .. Mt. Vernon. New York 10552 Dean's List at CCNY '72. Students for George McGovern '72, Students for namsey Clark ·74 HENRY SIE:.CL.KOS Mathematics 16 Lincoln Ave . Endicott. New York 13760 MICHELE J. SILAK History 43-30 63rd St, Woodside, New York 11377 Phi Beta Kappa, Accelerated BA Program. Ski Club, Varsity Cheerleaders HOWARD SILK Biology 1569 W 9 St , Brooklyn, New York 11204 TA , RA, MC ANDREW SILTON History 46 Bonw1t Rd , Port Chester, New York 10573 KARISSA SILVER Art-Studio 525 Neptune Ave., Brooklyn, New York 11224 Karate Cl ub, Women's Liberation, WHRW Rock Disc Jockey, Newing Dining Hall, Harpur Street Theater, Tambourine Lady. Indian Way Weekend " Better agile than frag ile." 108 Henry Sieczkos Michele J. Silak Karissa Silver Frederic M. Silverman FREDERIC M. SILVERMAN History 1476 Woodside Ave. , Baldwin, New York 1151 O Dorm Secretary, Dorm Treasurer, Dorm President, Hinman Council, University Chorus, Rowdy Townies. Housing, Hinman Resident Assistant �Debra Simes Sherry Simms Paul E. Singer Andrew Siskind Esta Simon Debra A. Skoll Jeffrey M. Singer Nina S. Skol sky DEBRA SIMES Anthropology 126 East Sherman Ave., Newark, New York 14513 SHERRY SIMS Psychology 76-47 Commonwealth, Bellerose, New York 11426 ESTA SIMON English 1613 Ave. V, Brooklyn, New York 11229 JEFFREY M. SINGER Psychology 320 Paumanake Ave., West Islip, New York 11795 Pi Alpha Sigma (Honors) PAUL E. SINGER Economics 66-07 99 St., Rego Park , New York 11374 "We all must do the best we can." ANDREW SISKIND Biology 28-40 214 Pl.. Bayside, New York 11360 Harpur's Ferry Assistant Coordinator of Training, Instructor of Emergency Care, Emergency Medical Tec..,nician , Hinman Follies ' 72-'75, Hinman Movie Committee, Member of Board of Hinman CoRec Activities DEBRA A. SKOLL English Literature 61-20 Grand Central Parkway, Forest Hills, New York 11375 Dean 's List, SIMS Secretary NINA S. SKOLSKY English 37 Cherry Lane, Smithtown, New York 11787 Advertising Department of Pipe Dream 109 �Amy Slutzky Mary Ellen Smith Rodney G. Smith Scott Smith Barbara Sobel Elliot Ben Sokolov Debra N. Sokolowski Marla Soloman AMY SLUTZKY Sociology 23 Bayside Dr. Great Neck, New York 11023 IM Soccer. Women's Crisis Line, Ski Club, Welfare Rights Organization MARY ELLEN SMITH Sociology 227 Norwood St .. Painted Post, New York 14870 High Hopes, Pipe Dream. Yearbook, Community Volunteer Act1v1ties. Guidance Recource Center at Vestal Junior High School, Teacher's Aide at Harry L. Johnson School, Day Care Center in Binghamton . Binghamton State Hospital, Jazz Ensemble, Pub Club '71 -'72 " Goodbye from Frick" RODNEY G SMITH History I Geography Rd 1Box12. Pt Crane. New York 13833 SCOTT SMITH Accounting 96 Floral Ave . Johnson City. New York 13790 BARBARA SOBEL Nursing 97 Beacon Hill Dr . Dobbs Ferry, New York 10522 ELLIOT BEN SOKOLOV Music 73-04 177 St. Flushing, New York 11366 New Music Ensemble. Wind Ensemble. Electronic Music DEBRA N SOKOLOWSKI Anthropology 5 Hillside Cts . Apt 2. Endicott. New York 13760 Bowling MARLA SOLOMON Sociology 20 Cripps Ln .. Valley Stream, New York 11581 110 �DAVID A. SOLOW Accounting 3668 Harriad Dr. South, Seaford, New York 11783 Co-Rec Football " I leave here with something I never expected " IANCH SORELL Studio Art 209 Broadfield Rd., New Rochelle, New York 10804 ARLENE RHEA SORGEN Sociology 134-35-166 Pl., Jamaica, New York 11434 BARBARA SPECTOR Mathematics I Physics Ginsburg 208-28 30A, Bayside, New York 11361 JOSEPH PAUL SPITALER I History 164-04 29 Ave .. Flushing , New York 11358 IM Football, Softball , Soccer, Hockey and Basketball '71 -'75, Hinman Little Theater '73-' 74, Hinman Follies '74 , Harpur's Ferry '74, Hinman Co-Rec Football SUSAN SPRECHMAN Anthropology 30 Hicks Ave., Syosset, New York 11791 MARC SPRINGER Literature 3309 Surf Ave., Brooklyn , New York 11224 Pipe Dream ROBERT B. SQUIRE Psychology 51 Beacon Lane, East Northport. New York 11731 Vice President of Bicycle Club, Ski Club, Integrated Semester David A. Solow lanch Sorell Arlene Rhea Sorgen Barbara Spector Joseph Paul Spitaleri Susan Sprechman Marc Springer Robert B Squire 111 �HOLLY STARK Anthropology 1687 St Johns Ave . Merrick, New York 11566 DAVID ALAN STEIN Biology 3311 Sedgwick Ave .. Bronx, New York 10463 Apple IM Football, Volleyball, Softball, Hockey and Paddleball , Harpur Hang-Gliding Club " Ex1stent1alism at times motivates Everyman! I feel that my years here at Harvard have restated the negativeness of the universe. It is a flickering flame in an unlit and absurd world Perhaps Nitschke put 11 best when he said, 'Vince ... I think we should blitz ."' EUGENE B. STEINBERG Psychology 2700 Ray Pl., North Bellmore, New York 11710 Senior Honors, Independent Research in Psychology, OCC Peer Counseling BARBARA A. STEINER Spanish 67-12 164 St., Flushing, New York 11365 Dorm Council, Dorm Rep. for Carnival '72, Co-Rec Volleyball Team, Spanish Club, Co-Coordinator for American Indian Way Weekend, Study Abroad Program in Mexico PHILIP L STERN Political Science 82 29 252nd St., Bellerose, New York 11229 ROBYN CHERYL STERN Philosophy 3397 Emeric Ave., Wantagh, New York 11793 Captain of Riding Team, President of Riding Club, Philosophy Club, Law Society Holly :stark Philip L Stern 11 2 David Alan Stein Robyn Cherly Stern J. C. STEVENS Envi ronmental Studies 45 Croyden Lane, Hicksville, New York 11801 EDWARD RYAN STEWART Anthropology 1481 E. 15 St., Brooklyn, New York 11230 Newman Association. Harpur's Ferry, CITW Supervi sor, Harpur Hibernians " Romantic Ireland's dead and gone. it's with O 'Leary in the grave." Eugene B. Steinberg J. C. Stevens Barbara A. Steine• Edward Ryan Stewert �DAVID B. STONG Anthropology 926 W. Water St. , Elmira, New York 14905 KENNETH STREGER 900-5 Baychester Ave., Bronx, New York 10475 Ambition - Eck Master SHERRI STRICHMAN Music 2260 Pinehaven Dr., Schenectady, New York 12309 Tri-Cities Opera, Harpur Chorale, Opera Workshop CLAUDIA STULZ Psychology New Lebanon, New York 12125 JOHN W. SUTTON Political Science Box 21, Galway, New York 12074 Hinman College President, Resident Assistant Lehman Hall . Smith Hall President, IM Football, Soccer, Softball and Basketball, Social Vice President Hinman College MARK SWEBERG Psychology 1155 E. 12th St.. Brooklyn, New York 11230 Student Manager, Knits Hockey and Softball Teams " Endicott is a summer festival." SHANE-DEE SWERDLOFF Biology 1369 East 48 St., Brooklyn , New York 11234 DOUGLAS SWIFT Economics 3 Murray St., Binghamton, New York 13905 David B. Stong Kenneth Streger John W. Sutton Mark Sweberg Sherri Stnchman Shane-Dee Swerdloff Claudia Stulz Douglas Swift 11 3 �ALAN T . SYNENSKI Anthropology 4790 Middleville Rd., Little Falls, New York 13365 ANDREA MARIE SZALANSKI English Literature I History 313 Zurbrick Rd. Depew, New York 14043 ELLEN TANNENBAUM Psychology 800 E. 56 St., Brooklyn, New York 11234 MICHAEL TANTLEFF Business Management 161-28 901h St .. Howard Beach, New York 11414 President of Beer Drinkers Association # 69, Delegate to the High Flyers Convention, Newing College Delegate to High Hopes, OCC Rep . for the Occasionally Disturbed EDITH TARTASKY Linguistics 44 St. Charles St.. Johnson City. New York 13790 CARY TASSE Literature and Rhetoric 135-10 78 Rd., Flushing, New York 11367 SCB Social Chairwoman STEVEN JAY TENENBAUM Biology 155 12 Lahn St.. Howard Beach , New York 11414 DAVID TESSLER English 80-01 167 St., Jamaica, New York 11432 Alan T. Synenk i Andrea Marie Szalanski Ellen Tannenbaum Michael Tantleff I Edith T artasky 1 14 Cary Tasse Steven Jay Tenenbaum ,,-: .. David Tessler �Annette J. Thomas Scott Tillman Sharon Thompson Maura Tobi as Janet Tillison Judith Tolkow Cal Tillman Patricia L. Torrey ANNETTE J . THOMAS German Language and Literature Linguistics 466 Grand Ave., Johnson City, New York 13790 Duetscher Tisch '72-'73, WHRW German Program Spring '74 SHARON THOMPSON Accounting 888 Centennial Ave .. Baldwin, New York 11510 JANET TILLISON Nursing 11 Fox Chapel Ct., Williamsville, New York 14221 CAL TILLMAN Management Rd 3 262 Frank Hyde, Owego, New York 13827 SCOTT TILLMAN Psychology 32 Glenwood Rd .. Plainview, New York 11803 WHRW-FM Technician and Disc Jockey, WAAL (?)etc. etc . . . "The costliness of keeping friends lies not in what one does for them but rather in what one, out of consideration for them, refrains from doing." KEEP SMILIN' MAURA TOBIAS Art Studio 2430 East 7th St .. Brooklyn, New York 11235 JUDITH TOLKOW Anthropology 73-17 171 St., Flushing , New York 11366 PATRICIA L. TORREY Biology 249 Main St., Johnson City, New York 13790 115 �Daniel A. Tranch1na Bernard Twomey Joann Trezza Mark C. Tynan DANIEL A TRANCHINA Chemistry 1724 Will is Ave., Merrick. New York 11566 JOANN TREZZA Political Science 982 E. 81 St., Bfooklyn, New York 11236 Phi Sigma Alpha (Pol itical Science Honor Society) , Chairman of Newing College Fellows Committee, Co-Chairman of Decorations for Carnival , Member of Newing College Social Committee DANIEL CHIU-KEUNG TSANG Accounting 48 Bay 47 St., Brooklyn , New York 11214 GREG TURCHIN Stud io Art 40 15 Hampton St., Elmhurst. New York 11373 Assistant to Professor Devito, Once an Hour for an Hour Club BERNARD TWOMEY History 312 West 15 St., New York , New York 10011 Member of Straight Country and Blues Concert Committee, IM Basketball and Softball, Karate Club MARK C. TYNAN Geology 602 Walberta Rd., Syracuse. New York 13219 LAWRENCE UTYRO Mathematics 4813 6th Ave ., Brooklyn, New York 11220 Math Club. Cross Country and Track, Ski Club ELEN NEFERTITI VAIDA Political Science 6 Beverly Pl. . Johnson City, New York 13790 Law and Society Member. WHRW Disc Jockey, African-Dance Workshop, Common Unity House Counselor, Games Room Manager 11 6 Daniel Chiu-Keung Tsang Lawrence Utryo Greg Turchin Elen Nefertiti Vaida �Dennis John Valenza Ellen Vavra Gerda Lucy Van de Vegte Laura D. Vecchione DENNIS JOHN VALENZA Sociology 205 07 34th Ave., Bayside, New York 11361 " Books is a hindrance more than anything else, If you have been to college, so much the worse for you . You'll have to unlearn all you learned before you can get right down to human nature, and unlearnin ' takes a lot of time." G. W. Plunkitt GERDA LUCY VAN DE VEGTE Biology 175 South Snedecor Ave., Bayport, New York 11705 Folk Dance Fanatic "And neither be cynical about love, for in the face of all disenchantment it is still as perennial as the grass." ELIOT VAN VELZEN Accounting 760 East Park St., Long Beach. New York 11561 Harpur's Ferry, Transport Driver Training, OD MARTINS. VARON Political Science 117Williams Ave., Spring Valley , New York 10977 Resident Assistant. Vice President Phi Sigma Alpha, Political Science Undergraduate Committee, IM Council, Law and Society Club, Co-Rec Softball Supervisor, IM Sports, Newing Judicial System, Tutor, Newing Social Committee "To all my friends - thanks for a great four years." ELLEN VAVRA Music 138 Laurel Ave.. Binghamton, New York 13905 LAURA D. VECCHIONE Biology 1449 Fraser Ave., North Merrick, New York 11566 Eliot Van Velzen Martin S. Varon Aranka Vitarius Theresa Ann Vitulli ARANKA VITARIUS Biology 600-9 Baychester Ave., New York , New York 10475 Cheerleader, Hinman Little Theater THERESA ANN VITULLI Mathematics I Psychology 155-05 Parkway Dr .. Elmont. New York 11003 "To be among friends is to view your reflection ." C. Lee Wiest 117 �Elizabeth Vogel Kristin A. Volk Mindy T . Wachs Robert Wachs James B. Wahl Jane Debra Walderman Rick Walker Lawrence Wallenstein ELIZABETH VOGEL English 171 Trenor Dr., New Rochelle, New York 10804 Shomrei Hatikvah KRISTIN A. VOLK Psychology 397 Goundry North Tonawanda, New York 14120 Ski Club, Patton, Hinman Follies, Co-Rec Football and Volleyball Hinman Library MINDY T. WACHS Business Management 898 Berkshire Dr., Westbury, New York 11590 ROBERT WACHS Political Science 1625 Ridgeway Dr., Hewlett, New York 11557 Political Science Honor Society JAMES B WAHL Social Science 73 Cleveland Ave .. Binghamton, New York 13905 JANE DEBRA WALDERMAN Anthropology 108 49 63 Ave., Forest Hills, New York 11375 Clinic Assistant at the Birth Control Clinic University Health Services RICK WALKER Geography 121 Seminary Ave., Binghamton, New York 13905 LAWRENCE WALLENSTEIN Geography 198-04 53 Ave , Flushing, New York 11365 118 �SHARON WAL TEAS History 67 Cloverfield Rd ., Valley Stream, New York 11581 Resident Assistant, Lifeguard, Carnival Dorm Chairperson, Clinical Assistant, Forensic Society, Model U.N ., Co-Rec Volleyball and Softball "It's been a long time comi ng it's going to be a long time gone. But you know the darkest hour comes just before dawn." FRANK M. WALTZER Political Science 723 East 27th St., Brooklyn, New York 1121O Cross Count ry Team, Track Team AMONOD WARD B. W. History I Political Science Cheering up Organizational Meetings, Active in Discussion Groups, Tutoring in African History and Culture, Swimming Regularly at the Gym KAREN TAMARA WASKOW Studio Art 3 Burbury Lane, Great Neck, New York 11023 MARTIN WECHSLER History 3977 Sedgwick Ave .. Bronx, New York 10463 Disc Jockey WHRW LAUREL JUDITH WEINBERG English Literature 1 Huckleberry Lane, Hewlett Harbor. New York 11557 Resident Assistant, NY-PIRG Organizer and Intern Sharon Walters Frank M. Waltzer Martin Wechsler Laurel Judith Weinberg COREY WEINTRAUB Pol itical Science 690 Fort Washington Ave .. New York. New York 10040 Pi Sigma Alpha (National Political Scienc e Honors Society) Law Society, " DOC" Macht Fan Club RITA E. WEISS Psychology 73 11 Bell Blvd .. Bayside, New York 11364 Psychology Lab Amonod Ward B. W. Corey Weintrau b Karen Tamara Waskow Rita E. Weiss 119 �SCOTT DAVID WELLMAN Biology 228- 10 Stronghurst Ave , Queens Village. New York 11427 Varsity Tennis , llM Basketball. Paddleball and Football NANCY WELLON English 2457 Washington Blvd. North Bellmore, New York 11710 TERRI H. WELTZ Psychology 57 Leroy St., Binghamton, New York 13905 ANITA JEAN WENDLER Nursing Ad# 1, Liberty , New York 12754 Educational Policies Committee School of Nursing HARVEY WENDORFF Accounting 26 Northbrook Rd ., Spring Valley, New York 10977 Social Committee for Newing College, Second Comings IM Team MARK H. WENGER Accounting 2535 Woodhull Ave., Bronx, New York 10469 Hinman College Treasurer, Collegiate Contingency Fund Treasurer, Games Room Manager, Editor Hinman Halitosis, Hinman Student Manager, SCE, Hinman Movie, Library and Finance Committees, SA Stipend Committee KAREN M. WESTAEICH Spanish Language and Literature 150 36 87th Rd., Jamaica New York 11432 Overseas Study in Barcelona, Harpur Ski Club BILL WETREICH Political Science 65-41 Booth St.. Rego Park, New York 11374 "&Blah-blah-woof-woof" Scott David Wellman Nancy Wellon Terri H . Weltz Anita Jean Wendler Harvey Wendorff Mark H. Wenger Karen M. Westreich Bill Wetreich 120 �NINA WEXELMAN Sociology 2652 Cropsey Ave., Brooklyn, New York 11214 DIANE M WEXLER History 30 Brookside Ave., Endwell , New York 13760 Chairman Newing College Film Committee. IM Co-ed Badminton '72 JEFFREY WEXLER Biology 7 Meadowbrook Lane, Monsey, New York 10952 Harpur College Honors, Hospital Research , Teaching Assistant, Biology Student Advisory Board Chairman , Biology Club. Dorm Council , SCG, IM Sports - Basketball, Softball , Football and Bowling, Harpur's Ferry MARK WEXMAN Biology 525 Beach 137 St., Belle Harbor, New York 11694 Biology Advisory Committee, Biology Club, Dorm Council, IM Football, Basketball and Volleyball, Co-Rec Sports DIANE WHITE Geography 17 Adams Ave. , Endicott, New York 13760 Co-Rec Activities: Paddleball , Inner Tube Water Polo, Volleyball , Swim Team Timer Nina Wexelman Diane White MARY WIERZBICKI Comparitive Literature 254 Benn ington Dr., Rochester, New York 14616 French Club CYNTHIA WIEST English Literature 104 Dalewood Dr., Tonawonda, New York 14150 "Where the apple reddens never pry; Lest we lose our Edens. Eve and I." Browning SUSAN C. WILD Studies in Higher Education 137 Bryon Ave., Kenmore, New York 14223 Diane M. Wexler Jeffrey Wexler Mark Waxman Mary Wierzbicki Cynthia Wi est Susan C. Wild 121 �EDWARD WILDMAN Accounting 107 Thompson Ave., Oceanside, New York 11572 President of Accounting Club " The future is a iourney I don·t know what's going to happen and I'm not making any plans We pick 1t up as it comes We take the hand that's dealt us." Garcia BRUCE WILE Management 85 20 258th St., Floral Park, New York 11001 Resident Assistant CHRISTINE EVE WILLENBROCK Art History 6 Winters St., Oakland, New Jersey 07436 BARRY WILLIAMS Theatre 28 Roosevelt Ave., Endicott, New York 13760 M. BARTON WILLIAMS Philosophy 3247 Fairmont St .. Bronx, New York Rota Zappa Honor Group, Symbiotic Harmony Singers, Ph il Lesh Study Group, Students for Alchemy, Independent Project in Griff BOLTON E. WILLIAMS Philosophy 3247 Fairmont St., Bronx, New York Committee to Legalize Griff, Students for a Better Society, President of Royal Carrier of the Key of Aristophanes, President of Ricky Greeburg Memorial Fund JUDY WILLIG Psychology 11-19 Dickens St., Far Rockaway, New York 11691 Edward Wildman M Barton Williams 122 Bruce Wile Bolton E. Williams JUDITH HAMILTON WINGATE Linguistics I Arabic 31 Elm St., Norwich, New York 13815 SWANA Club, Summer '74 Studying in Cairo Christine Eve Willenbrock Judy Willig Barry Williams Judith Hamilton Wingate �Karen R. Winne Michael R. Winter Alan D Wolf Wendy Louise Wolf KAREN R. WINNE English I Mathematics Route 20 Sharon Springs. New York 13459 MICHAEL R. WINTER Accounting and Finance 163 Lyndale Ct., West Seneca, New York 14224 IDELLE WOHL Political Science 297 Concord Ave., Oceanside, New York 11572 High Hopes Counseloring Center, SCB Usher RICHARD L. WOHL Creative Writing and Literature 249 Beach 127 St.. Belle Harbor, New York 11694 • • . Pitcher for the World Famous IM Champion Underdogs. Newing Librarian under the Alias of "Me", Catcher for the Co-Rec Keystone Kopps, Playing with My Elbows on Tuesday. Roomate of the Ex-Dictator of Deleware Hall " We must give words to life, and life to words. We must Join both so that together they become more than they each ever were alone ... Richard L. Wohl ALAND . WOLF Theatre Bx . 1794 SUNY-B, Binghamton, New York 13901 " Thy thighs are white horses yoked to a chariot of kings they are the striking of a good minstrel, between them is always a pleasant song" WENDY LOUISE WOLF Social Psychology 183 Cedar Lane. Babylon, New York 11702 " All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players" Idelle Wohl Anny Wolfgruber Richard L. Wohl Michael Wolin ANNY WOLFGRUBER Literature I Art History 151 Boncroft Dr. , West Seneca, New York 14224 Medieval and Renaissance Society Member, Medieval Renaissance Society Executive Committee. SCE Volunteer, Associate Editor "From each age. from each civilisation, Modern humanity learn, if he is willing to understand." MICHAEL WOLIN Chemistry 760 East Carl Ave., Baldwin, New York 11510 High Hopes Counseling Center. American Chemical Society, Loogham Is Coming Fan Club, Organic Chemistry Research and SCE may Moe 123 �David Wong Jonathan Benjamin Wynn Rolan Wong Leslie Yeamans DAVID WONG Sociology 132 West 58 St., New York, New York 10019 IM Tennis. Volleyball. Soccer, Football and Softball , Co-Rec Football, Dorm Treasurer, Karate Club " You get what you deserve." Bye Harpur College. I hate to say goodbyes. I'll miss everybody. ROLAN WONG Accounting Carnage House E # M2, Kirkwood, New York 13795 JEFFREY CHING CHANG WU Computer System in SAT Executive Board of Graduate Student Organization SAT LINDA LAI-KIT WU Accounting 34-46 65 St., Woodside, New York 11377 Secretary of Hong Kong Student's Association , Harpur's Ferry JONATHAN BENJAMIN WYNN Biological Sciences 25 Crossway, Scarsdale. New York 10583 Biology Club LESLIE YEAMANS Mathematics 640 W. 231 St .. Bronx, New York 10463 Resident Assistant of Newi ng College, Head Manager of Kosher Kitchen. Co-Chairman of Carnival, IM Sports BRUCE YOUNG English Literature 9225 Kaufman Place. Brooklyn, New York 11236 124 Jeffrey Ching Chang Wu Bruce Young Li nda Lai-Kit Wu Steven L. Young STEVEN L. YOUNG Political Science 143-16 21 Rd., Whitestone, New York 11357 Concert Commission Treasurer '74-' 75, Hinman Vice President of Social Affairs '73, Hinman Little Theater, Games Room Manager, Washington Semester Program, Pipe Dream '71-'72 �Eric Yunker Amy Zelenetz Karen Zager Gayle Zahler Andrew Ziobro Norman Zipkin ERIC YUNKER Biology I Environmental Studies 136 Blacksmith Rd.. Levittown, New York 11756 Spaceship Earth, Outdoor Club. Varsity Baseball, IM Football and Basketball, Sunshine Daydream, Resident Assistant KAREN ZAGER Accounting 278 Alta Vista Dr., Yonk1!rs, New York 10710 Accounting Tutor GAYLE ZAHLER History 1 Front St., Binghamton, New York ABBY ZAHN Psychology 1725 James St., Merrick, New York 11566 AMY ZELENETZ Music 1060 Martiva Pl. , Valley Stream, New York 11580 University Chorus - Publicity ANDREW ZIOBRO Mathematics Rd . 1, Mt. Upton, New York 13809 NORMAN ZIPKIN Accounting 496 West Valley Stream Blvd. Valley Stream. New York 11580 IEVA ZUBKOVS History 6 Davis St., Melville, New York 11 746 Certificate in Russian and East European Studies, lxthus DAVID ZUCKER French Literature 1626 Hewlett Heath Rd ., Hewlett, New York 11557 Abby Zahn leva Zubkovs David Zucker 125 ���STUDENT ASSOCIATION 128 �STUDENT SENATE cw~ -~.&lr'l-" M Q ·· ~ r-r...__ - - - PIPE DREAM 129 �WHRW �HARPUR'S FERRY TAU �YEARBOOK 132 �PEGASUS '75 STAFF Co-ed itors: Hilarie Stigers Ellen Sternberg Copy: Sari Lippert Activities: Cheryl Dobbs Lisa Spielman Senior Section: Marie Eccleston Mary Ellen Smith Sports: Kenny Munnelly Art: Lynda Ryan Ellen Sternberg Photography: Steve Rosenthal Geoff Matros Laurie Sperling Michael Laser Business: Steve Haimowitz Merle Rubin Mary Ellen Moon Jamie Turnquist Lynda Ryan Jill Saunders Donna Cerniglia Gary Owens Eddie Papa Dagmar von Schwerin Janice Paradiso Sheila Harris Ilene Winokur Linda Fitzer A million special thanks to Sari for her continuous support and enthusiasm, and for always caring ... PEGASUS is a Student Association funded organization . 133 �CONCERTS 134 ���137 �138 ��SPEAKERS 140 �141 �142 ��WRESTLING 144 �145 �~- '!' ., l 146 �BASEBALL ' L �FENCING ,, 148 I �CROSS COUNTRY 149 �... 150 �SOCCER �ALLAMERICANS 152 ��TENNIS . 154 .. • �BASKETBALL 155 �' ~\' ". \ 156 �157 �VOLLEYBALL ---=~ 1 �TENNIS �INTRAMURALS 160 ��Carol Studios, Inc. Official Yearbook Photographers Lynbrook, New York 11563 162 �Good Photography Begins at Howard's Florest and Garden Center Stickley Siver on the Vestal Parkway Distinctive Arrangements for all occasions Free Delivery Open evenings cameras - film tripods - cases Darkroom equipment Photo finishing 754-1600 200 Plaza Drive next to Spaulding Bakery Spirit Shoppe Wines and Liquors ~ co:~~!~~w !~N BINGHAMTON , N . Y. 13903 VEST AL PLAZA ITHACA- CORTLAND 163 �"THE OTHER PLACE" is the only place TA'I' Bunn Hill Road CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Best Wishes To All Graduating Seniors, Especially Brothers: Joe Bartner Mitch Lewis Charlie Boon Dan Maggio Gene Desantis Kenny Munnelly Gary DelPrato Barry Nelson Marty Dvorkin Mike Winter Good Luck to all TAU softball in years to come. May the dynasty continue! PATRONS JOHN 'S FLORAL MARKET LAWSON'S OPTICAL SATICO'S LUGGAGE & GIFT SHOP J&R UPHOLSTERY ALL HOUSE PANCHO'S PIT GRANT & EVELYN EDICT PAT MITCHELL'S COLE MUFFLER 164 ��166 �167 �168 �� 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 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 An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource <p>Blythe E. Roveland-Brenton, Director of Special Collections &amp; 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.&nbsp; <a href="https://binghamton.libwizard.com/id/c6121588e483da04f66dba76f0460bb5">Please share comments via our feedback form</a>.&nbsp;</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> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <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 A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 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> Template: PDF Choose this for any item where the file type is PDF. This template and others do not support mixed file types (PDF and image attached to same item). If you have mixed file types, you can either create another Omeka item or contact Digital Initiatives for assistance converting from pdf to image or vice versa. Collection Binghamton University Yearbooks 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>. Digital Format PDF Identifier dc:identifier THE PEGASUS_1975.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 A name given to the resource Pegasus 1975 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Binghamton, N.Y. : State University of New York at Binghamton Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Binghamton -- Students school yearbooks Description An account of the resource Student yearbook of the State University of New York at Binghamton. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Binghamton Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/db7a4bbcc45dd63d4d0624be479f1d30.pdf bf94c471de9bcf67dc37bdd19954b4aa PDF Text Text �peg as us 1974 SUNY AT BINGHAMTON Harpur College School of Nursing School of Management School of General Studies School of Advanced Technology ��Sometimes I can laugh and cry And I can't remember why But I still love those good times gone by ... --James Taylor ��--=...- ._ - �����Now that I've expressed my'soul I'll step'back into my real-life role And hope I've brought you back across the line You may think there's nothing you can do To change what's all too true But all you have to do is use your mind . .. �... In fantasy you can be anything you want to be And someday our reality will be as good as never never land. --Carole King ������17 �18 �19 �20 �I !!!!!!I �22 ��24 ���27 �30 �~ I �32 �the class of 1974 �david aboud robin sharon ackerman grantley s adams lynn r. add Ison allan robert ad Ier Ired adi er m1chael alboucrek annie alderman w1lham h apfel jean c . appleton bruce w arellano bruce J arnold iacqueline ascrizz1 tony ascnzz1 john as1ello ferne m. babcock v1cky a ivy karelyn balfour �1ett bander beastessa bar kochbah howard J barsky stephen barto adele robin bass 1oan h. beau pre she1la beck er peter bellm10 1ay steven benet 1ud1th lynne bennett marsha j berger shelley berger st even berger steven g berger Joan berman jud1 th berman lawrence berman mare elliot berm an bradley bernstein 35 �step hen bernstein dav1d berry linda berry norman d. bestak mark d. birnbaum m1chael bitter meryl a. blackman richard dennis blau marsh a bloch peer d. bode henry bogen carla beth bogin karen bomsom david brahinsky chnstopher braudy lenore breddan ch ristine blidan william bregman �el1zabeth f. brennan mel1ssa ann brennan leo h. bressman Ion J bnggs laune bresnick harley ferns broe ellls bromberg l1llian moore brown m1chael brummer andrea bryde 37 �edward burke JOY lee bush jeannrne carpen ter paul carlsen brenda ca rroll ronald n. carswell susan1oy cassuto n chard cerro debra eve chaykin Every thread of creation is held in position By still other strands of things living In an earthly tapestry hung from the skyline of smoldering cities So gray and so vulgar as not to be satisfied with their own negativity But needing to touch all the living as well. 1ames p childers elarne hendrickson c1chowski marlienne c hristian wanda ciofli Every breeze that blows kindly is one crystal breath We exhale on the blue diamond heaven As gentle to touch as the hands of the healer As soft as farewells whispered over the coffin We ' re poisoned with venom with each breath we take From the brown sulphur chimney And the black highway snake. Every dawn that breaks golden is held in suspension Like the yolk of the egg in albumen Where the birth and the death of unseen generations Are interdependent in vast orchestration And painted in colors of tapestry thread Wh en the dying are born and the living are dead . --Don Mclean 38 �matt hew cooper eugenia costantini JUdy co hen steven a co hen karen a colello donna m. coleman brian colleary susan cologgi lorra1ne consoli nancy J cont1 1ames m. comgan patricia a cretella ioann cunmngham kathryn czukor 39 �.. . 1della daglow debra d'aguillo carol e. dale charlene daly david f. dando steven davis brenda iean deas robe rt deluca Charles peter de martin sue ann de martino waiter derish ilene dick .,, . '• - 40 �richard d1nkin irene J. dlugoleck1 helene udelson dorph laury I. dowd patnc1a dowden Stephen downing 1ohn george dreyer laura during an drew edelstein bob edinoff frank d eg1tto edward o ehrlich 41 �claire lynn eisenb erg deborah e. etentuch dossi tal lier And I think it's gonna be all right. Yeah , the worst is over, Now the morning sun is sh ining like a Red Rubber Ball. edward c . fas sett --Paul Simon tynn e h federman 42 kenneth fee �paul mark finer mike feigenhei mer kenneth feld mitchell bruc e feldman warren fekett marty finver joseph firer nancy j. fisher dav1d florin anna marie fontana alan s. fo rman JOhn fowler alissa fox I was twenty-one years when I wrote th is song . I'm twenty-two now but I won 't be for long Time hurries on . And the Leaves That are Green turn to brown . And they wither w ith the wind. And they crumble in your hand . --Paul Simon 43 �Little boxes on the hillside, Little boxes made of ticky tacky, Little boxes on the hillside, Little boxes all the same. There's a green one and a pink one And a blue one and a yellow one And they' re all made out of ticky tacky And they all look just the same. ioanne fo x 1acqueline frank And the people in the houses All went to the university, Where they were put in boxes And they came out all the same, And there 's doctors and lawyers, And business executives, And they're all made out of ticky tacky And they all look just the same. alien freifeld rosalie tried berg And they all play on the golf course And drink their martinis dry, And they all have pretty children And the children go to school, And the children go to summer camp And then to the university, Where they are put in boxes And they come out all the same. rich a rd fnedlander leo fnedlich And the boys go into business And marry and raise a family In boxes made of ticky tacky And they all look just the same. There's a green one and a pink one, And a blue one and a yellow one, And they're all made out of ticky tacky And they all look just the same �joyce t friedman Up a narrow flight of stairs In a narrow little room , As I lie upon my bed In the early evening gloom. Impaled on my wall My eyes can dimly see The pattern of my life And the puzzle that is me. robyn tnedman stewart friedman carol friend michelle ioan trisch tony trontera --Paul Simon karen tung 45 antorno r gallo �I been Norman Mailered, Maxwell Taylored. I been John O'Hara'd, McNamara'd. I been Rolling Stoned and Beatled till I'm blind . I been Ayn Randed, nearly branded Communist, 'cause I'm left-handed. That's the hand I use, well , never mind! I been Phil Spectered , resurrected. I been Lou Adlered , Barry Sadlered . Well, I paid all the dues I want to pay. And I learned the truth from Lenny Bruce, And all my wealth won't buy me health, So I smoke a pint of tea a day. I knew a man , his brain so small , He couldn 't think of nothing at all. He's not the same as you and me. He doesn't dig poetry. He's so unhip that When you say Dylan, he thinks you ' re talking about DylanThomas, Whoever he was. The man ain't got no culture. But it's alright, ma, Everybody must get stoned. --Paul Simon 46 �susan ganzer nancy garfinkel earl garnet! cam1lle gaudier alice susan gavenda raanan m. geberer stanley gelb )Udy I genk1n mananne gennan ray gertler steven gh1telman evan giller Vito de g1orgio fern lots gl1ckman barry steven gold dav1d 90ldberg howard goldberg glenn goldenberg m1chael golden berg ricky goldman 47 �leonard d gotdste1n martin goldstein 1ane go lob robert goltz jerry go lob carol gotz robert d. gonda sonia gonazatez jan1ce goodenough paul s. good man 1anet gorin cla1re lev1tt grafinger 48 �david n. g rayson dru I green berg anton1a greene g1ola greene ho ward gnnsberg dav1d C. gross catherine guido �scott gutterman judith halstead john hanlev thorn as hanks 1enal I h;:irdawav irene r. harrison mitchell harrow bonnie charleta haruch fern r. hauck mary 1ude hayko 50 karen hand �n1cole henn w1lliamm healy david heck er arthur heller llnda h hen ch stanley herfetz gail eileen hem ck nchard herskow1tz steven a hershkow1tz 51 �-- Jeffrey hesekiel doreen m . hess fern singer h1rsch laurie hotfman m1chael hollander ell en horner james I ho we )Udy ho well linda c . heyenoort laurie b. heyman linda higby 1an1ce hunt deborah r. ingber phi lip ingber 52 �mares 1ntn l1gator ivenia is1dore sarina israel IOUIS d. jablin samuel JOhn jack ling When you walk in the forest , let it be . There 's a flower in the wood, let it be . There 's a flower in the wood, and it's innocent and good , By the stone where it stands let it be. Let it be, let it be, It's so lovely where it is, let it be. Tho you want it for your own , or you take it from it's place, It will not be what it was when you loved it where it stood in the wood . Let it be , Let it be. It's so lovely where it is, let it be. It's a thoughtful child , innocent and wild , By the stone, by the reed , Let it bloom , let it seed, Let it be. --Malvina Reynolds ron1 Jackson ' tavornia I jack son george jacobsen 5.3 cynsse iattee barbara a. 1ohnson �hubert johnson waiter JOnes lydia JOSeph neil kafko robin kahn phil kampel 54 cind1 kane �nei l f. kaplan selma 1. kaplan david kaplow katherine karlson sharon karp harry katz nchie kaufman 1an1ce 1. keen an S5 �Steven m. kempner judith a. kidera linda kirschen 1acqueline kitson 1oanne klanowsk1 peter kn app anne klayman Ilsa abby kleger david klein roy a klein phylhs m. kle1nman gregory know Ies anne berman kolber robert keith kolber 56 �d1ane krasinsk1 nancy konrad aIan kopp debbie korw1n stuart kovar merryl leslie krav1tz arthur krems dav1d n. kruchkow mana kurinec d1ckie kurth dona Id kutner w1lliam robert kutner 1va lynne kuznetz 57 �Sheryl iane lesher bar bar a lac her ellen lacter ehnor carol lange charles J. lansdown irene lauber gary franc1s laverty ianet e. lawrence bruce d . led er lewis le1ss kathleen s. leska gary s levine hope levinson bruce levy 58 �ellen r levy Steven m. levy edward lifshitz anthony J. ligouri david a lindeman m1ehael liner edith Jinn john dav1d lloyd ioseph m1ehael Ioff redo • nchard lufrano Jeffrey Iowe ionathan lowenthal jam1e J. me ardle yvonne d . me bride 59 �mark Charles me cague patnc1a me donnell patnc1a me donnell kathleen me enerney carol me kee rosalie maimone hal mandel stephen J. manning eileen matt hews amy maurer margaret e medlar cra19 medw1ck susan wylie maxwell karen I maynard 60 v1ctona m. melnyk �de bra mintz jacqueline meg1el susan lynn merl marc1a ann miller tho mas moon edward moore pat morse stanley m. moshman louis j. muggeo wilham mun1ak 61 �ga1I s. murray cathy fay mushock JOhn mutolo jerry I. nadler charles nafman bonnie j. nason gerald nathan lucie neiman peter nelson Jill neudorfer ely new man Ilene newman 62 m1chael nadler �alan newton edward robert niemiec franklin noel )Oseph g. no Ian edward norton ethan nydorf gene o'brien ian o'brien gerald offsay stephen e.j. Ohl michael o'leary stacey m1chele olster lynne m. o ·meara iohn paul ondrako robe rt Otto chnstine palmer ricki pappo robert e. parker carol parrot 63 �mered1th pell francisco perez karen m1chelle pearlman marcia alaine perry doryce karen penn robin ph1llips larry pepper gerald d. pietroforte joaquina pereira mary c. pilotti jane piotrowicz cynthia planick 64 andrew r. plump �nick1 pokowitz ~regory s. )Oley uce c . ~ merantz th cell nee richard pol in paula d porp1lia teresa porzuczek lesl1e prager ioann p. priebe gerry puchalski jacklyn purple anthony J quagliata JOSeph S ragone 65 �ianet h randall martm rosen ann mane reagan helene rebhun iune rein jettrey joel c. rice larry rich andrea Ilsa nchardson sandra robinson theo m rohrs maria f. romanowsk1 linda rose dennis rosen edward rosenblatt marsh a rosoff dennis russo michael roth 66 �andrew t rothstein robe rt rouseelle debra I rubin fredenc s rubin adele sagar joseph a. salimando carmene saltzmanne torn lu sampson nchard m. San michael sa nders JUdl saren james sav1ch 1anet mane scagnelli John franc1s schaefer jeflrey schaffer paul schafler thomas schatz lee m schechter karen g. rothberg 67 �andrea p schllssel mark schlussel nancylynn schneider wayne schober ioyce garner schoen janie scholom lee schraeter edward schrenzel denn1s schuchman stanley abram schutzman barbara ellen schwa1d ga1I schwartz laraine e Schwartz richard sciacca how a rd see man rich a rd se1d'l1an alien se1telman robin shanen 118 carol shap1ro �elizabeth sharfstein bernard J. sheredy robe rt sherly martin schichtman michael j. silsbee alan silverberg dean I. silverberg barbara ann s1mmons mara d. singer peter a. silver skojec, ir iames skorney diane snupik stephen sonnenberg ran sosinsky barbara iean spez1ale 1llett r m1th 69 IOUIS ianet sherman �1acquehne stefanski barry stein hart 1. amy sp1tzer steven a. sprung harry stachelczvk enc steckler 1erry stein linda stein nancy m. stein peter stern david r. stiles charles stotter 70 joseph stracar �Jill Strasser charles Stryker genev1eve I such1cki cary w su cott david summergrad myron maryann taccogna 1oan tanenhaus douglass I terrell man a theodore szkafarowsky . ...- I... . . -~ .... ... · - .. ' ~ d1ane thompson geraldine marie thompson inda urman laurence b t1mm 71 �robe rt timmes stephanie tmg1ris david tochen kathy tom an em1ly tomas1no barbara e.k trimmer robert marell trimmer harry anthony tsantes susan gwen turk john w urd ursula raeth JOhn J. cra19 villantl robert james vivyan, 1r veselka 72 christme turcotte �Ies lie vogelman Iida jan wagner barbara ellen wa1tzman david wallenstein paul frederick walker michael t. walsh donald waters diane ellen weaver matthew weigman joel m. weinberg st even weinberger adele p. we in er Jeffrey Weinberg 73 claudine elaine weinfeld �william weininger richard weisenhoff wendy a. werbel tania werbizky eric weitz karen west rel ch phi lip wetjen laurence b . wexer an drew wexler jean elizabeth whaley iacqueilne m1c hele wheeler kenneth white susan we1ner jam es wilcox bob wilder 74 �ierry m. will ard christine I . woodward • stacie williams mary ann white carole anne witka renald witzke barbar a yaworsky louise young richard zabell ioan zaretzky Can you imagine us Years from today, Sharing a park bench quietly? How terribly strange To be seventy. Old friends , Memory brushes the same years. Silently sharing the same fears . 10-ann zbytn iewski --Paul Simon rochelle zeidman david z1dow louise t. z1mmer 75 a Ian zverin steven j. zwick �76 ��This page is in memoriam to Cindy Zimniewicz. It is dedicated to her parents and friends. 'I see now all these deaths are to one endwhereby 1 lost a Joe, friend upon friend roorn . .. 'Another seminar, another year; we're here still. From our classroom windows we look down an upstate New York cl11tter of concrete, clapboard, truncated trees. A junction city; cars, trucks, cars . .. (alert, wary) Less than we were, clinging to Pestiges, imperfect memories . ... S11ow falls and the room darkens a little . ... (The poem was taken from Syracuse Poems 1973 by William Grono.) 78 011 �> ~ 0 ti llJ ~ a s Q ~ 0 z llJ Cl) llJ :c ~ 79 �david ahoud frcd adler KD2 Box I I(; .<.,J.3(, 2'\(i f!olhd.1ysh111g. l'L'lln. Floral Park. \ Y I lhtory \ n:ou ntmg 1~1 Polillc.tl Science 'ports. dorm p1L''1lknt \V1nn1ng 1' not a '01111.:ttmes tl11ng. It is .111 all time thing. Y oL don't \\'ill onee in .i '' hik. you don't do things r1ght onee Ill J \\htlc. you do them 11ght all the time I hl'n: is no room for Sl'c·ond pla et'. I here is only one plan~. ,111J that's fir,1 pla..:e. Vinl'c Lombardi . robin sharon ac ke rman I (enter Dm e Syosset. \ Y 11 7'1 I IPB 111 I I 00..J Dorm treasurer. dor 111 lJrrll\JI l'O·d1a11 man ( 11 \\ Judkial Uoard Prt··La11 Soetet). haseh,111 IL'iltll. 1,\1: footb.111 d1a111ps l 1 l~~ -.oft hall eharnps 19.,2. I <J73. lle'd \\,tlked all the math there were to walk anti somt' then; nL·ve1 \\as. ll e'd a-.kl·d two .111d 1went) qucs11ons 11l'\e1 leJrn1ng I hL' hL·eausc. /\ nd he knC\\ his hf.: would not he w hill it \\'as hdorL'. Still he knew that thert' must be so111eth1nit more. \la th ~t vi c ki a l\'y 3-1I0 C Paul he. Bronx, '\Y 10-IC•S Fcil k Communka1ions lnl l'lllat1onal r olk D.tnLl'r': Creek Folk Danu: GH>llp. Co·rL'C \ 'oil.:) h.tll. \ L'\qng College \V111e Fe-.ti\al. l ndiL'Oll ll all Ping pong ·70.· 71 Polit ieal Seien,·c \\ ashtngton 'emc-.tcr program, R \. Endil·ot I: Co-chair person ll arpur Student\ grnnlley s. adams I~ C'.11rol l St. ll1onkl)n, \Y 11213 for :'lleGovern: GRO K . Red Cross Blood Drive: dorm l'OUtlL"ll l'O·rcc voile} ball. Not cvcryth111g that is fal'cd can hl' ehanged: but nothing ean changed that isn't fa,cd. Bakh\lll I ngltsh L 1ll'1,1I ll!L' lynn r. add1so11 iW' \l , Kt11 1t') St \\\ '00 I~ l·nglish Cl'llt'1.tl L1lt•r ,1ture R. \ ., '>L'lllOr R \ . Lln1,ers1t) Chorth . s te\ en car) adclman 140 ici 'I ll roadlla ) Yonkn, , '\/Y 1070 1 \ ,·cou 11t1 ng .ill sp11rts. Kosher J...11 d1t'n cook. RJdio Sha,·k salt.:sman. l \l· gone through I long Yt'ars ot llllcnsnc stUd)o. l'\l1'1l'llrll(UJar adi\itiL''· hL'.I\) r.ip 'iL'ss1ons and drinking bouts .11 the pub ..111J through .tll 1h1s L<lltld think o f nothing to 11 ntc lor a SL't11or ,·om ment' 80 h~ �joan c. apple ron 312 Prirnrost! \ vc. Syracuse. 1'\Y 13205 Lilcrat ure Harpur Chorale, Unrversit} ( horus For ~krcy ha> a human heart .. Piry a human focc... Blake. William bruce j . arn o ld 1770 E. ~ l ountain Sr . Pa~adena. ( J\ lJ I I 04 Socrolog} Pipe Dream photographer llarpur has driven anoss the continent a doze;i times. and for hat I'm grateful. ioan p. a ro now 515 E. 7th St. Brooklyn, Y I I 2 18 Biology ~orm Council. llarpur Chorah:: U111vcrsity Chorus. acqueline ascr izz i ['i N. l.rberty /\vc. •ndicott. NY fern e m. babcock Henderson, Y 13650 istory ur.ing nthon y ascri zzi Yi . Liberty Ave. 1ndicott 1 Y Yearbook Staff '73-'74; JM hadm111ton '73 0. K., ll arpur. You won . I give up. [rt Stud:o karelyn balfo ur 203 Radcliffe Rd. Island Park, ' Y 11558 )hn as iell o 1 '.! Sunset Dr. orning, :\Y litical Science Engltsh Literature 1listory Secretary. Bingham Hall: New111g ( ollege llousing Commrttee. ewing College Fall Spring \11.!Jn-up ( 01111111ttee, Newing College Onentation Commit!l.!c, I reasurcr of cw111g College Council, Inter-collegiate Contingency Fund. [SG & UA rep: Lrw Society. Game~ Club: JM. Co-rec IM: Pr &ma Alpha. 81 �wendy barrows 151 Glenbrook Rd 14616 Rochester. ;-.. Y English Lil h owa rd barsky 108 Acadia Dr. 080077 Cinnaminson, '! J Biological Scie nces College Wind fn st•mble ~tep h e n c. ba r to I ~O Ocean \ ve. 11751 Islip. :\Y History C ITW College Coun cil lt 'sj ust another step along thi.: way. \1oody Blues. ad ele ro bin bass 14 Barberry Rd . We st Islip, 1 Y 11 795 ga il avi n a ba ll 11'5 Columbus \l"e Valhalla, ~y I 05<15 Psychology En!tltsh. Ilarpur College Council. IPB. Student A ssociation. Wind Ensemble: Univer>ity Chorus, Pipe Dream Paste-up Editor: I- all Reviews; Student Centi.:r Redesign Commlt tee: Ombudsman Searc h Committee; \ dvertis1ng Dcsign(S1uden1 Director)). ieff bander 'l l·\'el7n Rd Pl .1111\te''· NY I IHH pa t ricia an n bazko 51-55 Ma nila St. El m hurst. NY 11 373 Ps) d10logy \ 1.·t 1on I inl'. \ \:v,, ( ampus '\ewsree l. SASU tl .:lcgate; ll inman F ilm Co111m1ttcl'. Politi ca I Science SUN Y Bingh <imton LJ\\ Society ( hecuti\'e Committee) llappm l'ss runs 111 .1 circulJr motion J huught is like a little boa t upon lhl' Sl'.l F\'l'rybud) ·, part of ever) thing an:.wa)- You ..:an ha~e 11 .Ill it you kl yoursdf he. peter bellmio Rd. 7. Hutch111son Rd . Carmel. '\Y I 050 I beas tess barkochbah 'I lk.1d1 IN St. Political Science L11 Rhet urn: Universit) Chorus, Pipe D re.1111 P roduction \ la nager: Law Soucl) Huffy '' tlw uni) thing worth living fo1 anymore. ll ang ready lo split 101 the 1.·o;hl. In any e \ ent. 111 anti get Do h old yourself tog~ther , and fight wit h a h1t-h1t t he re and a hll-hit here, and a com fort a ble fccl111g at night tha t you've let in a littk air. D. 11. Lawrcnce. " Don'!\" �jay s le' e n benel <JJ lhlltop \ nes Yonker-.. '\ Y \Llth SomdlO\\ \\hen she smilo.:s I cJn bra\l' had\\ l'alher. virginia benkovic <i4 Knel'land Ave. Binghamton. Y 13905 '\o. \lernl'k. '\'Y I 15<16 Social Science m are e. berman l/ \ nding \\'l'. Psyd1olog} ll.1rpur Cho1ak: ll arpur CollegL' Council. !PB. ls . and them \nd .1fll'I Jll wc'rl' onl) 01d111ary men l\k. and Pmk you God onl:,. kno'' s 11 's not ''hat we would l'11oose lo do 1-l oyd. marcy bergman 11 I Queens \ vc. \lass.1pequ.r. \Y I 17:'i8 Polnkal Science s leve n berger 83-8 5 \\ ood ha vc n B lnl. \\'oodh.1\'cn. '\JY lhst ory Varsity Swim team: Stucknt Government rl'p. P1pl' D1ca111. je ffr cy bernstein ll 1storJ \\ II R \\' I et ·em .ill go to hell d avc berry 10 Hrcnl\\Ood Dr. ll omn. \ Y Geography 83 C'\l'CP Can• '7h!! �jays. binder 147 25 8rnokv11lc Blvd. Rmedak. '\ Y I 1422 bruce d o ugla~ boehm 783 C')press Dr. hanklin Square. NY Political Sc1cnn: 1::.nglish Hingham Dorm Rep to \e\\1ng College Council ·11-·12. i\cademic Affairs Chairman Newing College '72-'73; Political Science Undergraduate Committee '71-'74. Swimming team. mer yl blac kman orlhern Rd. llartsdalc, \ Y peer bode 1344 \hington Pl. North I onawanda, Y 4 Student \ lobil11ation Committee: lndo-china Peace Campaign; Womens l 1berat1on. richard dennis blau I cd-1 S I JO Ave. Jamaica, '- Y I 1434 ll 1slory Politkal Scic nce Student Mobilization Committee; lndo-china Peace Campaign 1- xperimental I heter; Experimental Cinema. I live for moments. With all my mind. heart and energy I refuse t ~ become a casualty of this twentieth century. May )Our life he i11 you. carla be th bog in 39 Boyd St: Long Bc,1ch. \JY Ph i Beta Kappa, SA, ll at pu 1 College Council; New mg College (oun\.il. P1 Sigma AlphJ: ll arpur Law Society, JM Officiation; Doi m Carnival Chairman. Psyd10log) Director. Board of Directors: Counselor of lligh llope1 Counseling Center: Volunteer ll and1capped Children\ ,\ ssol.'.1ation, Council of l::.ldcrs. Fourth down and J to go. I think I can. I think I can. I think I l.'.an ... and remember. wade in the water and you'll ncvcr get wet 1f you keep on doin' that rag. 84 �le norc breddan I 64 Shepherd Lane Levittown. NY I Ps} ch olog:r Poetry Workshop: lligh Hopes A most amazing journey this ume has been w illia m bregman 168-04 67 Ave. F lushlllg, '\/Y I 1365 1:.nglish Lit elizabeth f. brennan I 2 1-nglewood Rd. Baltimore, \1D Psychology H inman Council rep: lllllman Social Con11nittec: ll inman Li b r ary Commit tee; Int egrated Semes lL' I Spn ng '73: R .A. Rooseve lt: T eac h er's Aide llarpur Col lege Pt e-Sch ool. It is only important to lo\·e the world ... lo regard the world and ou r -;elves a n d all beings with love, admiration and respect Hesse. harl ey ferri s broe 85- 10 I 5 I Ave. Howard Beach. '\Y 11414 karen bom son 18EJ99St. Bronx. NY Accounting History ellis bromberg 2486 Will iams Ct. Bellmore, 'Y Sociology. david bra hi ns k y 536 Will St. '\ew York. ~y History I 0025 Pipe Dream: W!IRW. Harpur College Council History ~I) Folio\\ lllg others and succeed mg in bookish learning will leave You in challls. It is tar better to forget the big questions and to go to some qui.:t place to meditate. But that takes work R111z,1i ~!a) t here be Peace and Love and Perfection throughout all Creation, oh God J ohn Coltrane Light is still for daytime. \later is still wet, the sun still sets Ornette Co lemJn. mother told me to go to Princeton. edward g. bundga I ~09 Watson Blvd. l3ad11~lor of T echnology Varsity track 85 �joy lee bush Rd I ,\rkprnt 'Y 1·1807 ,\nlhropoloj!y Kar;l!c Club paul h carlsc n I~ Russet Rd St.irnford. C"I CJ(,<J()J l11st ory Editor I R l ( KI'\ C 11 \\ paper. da vid j . ca rr 1501 Strallord Dr. 'vestal '\Y 13850 H1ology SL NY ( h1is11an Outn.:ach l ~ xplorcr Post :!04. li\1 soccer. 0 you s11nple Pl'Opk. understand whdom: and undnstandinj! lll';lll. ( Prnv . 8:5). )OU fools. he of an llc lp! I 'm out! Noll' what brcnda carroll 48'i ll.1lsl') St Hrookl) n. 'Y ( rl·at IH' \\ rrt ing Fnghsh I it ~lembn \\ llRW radio staff: member Social Actrv tics ( omn11tll'c; BSl, R \ 0'( andra I. chamberlain Valley Vista Ct. Castle Creek, '\Y bnghsh debra cha ykin 47<> Marn St. Johnson City, '\Y Sociology \ cco u n t Ill!! Golf: tc11111s. howling. susan JOY cass1110 I~~ \ladison \\·c. bl.ind P.nk. '\ 't I I '\Si- RA. Co '\ c\\111)!. softball ushn at I supposed to do'! onnor llall. Certificate rn \fro-.\mt' ican Studn:s. rona ld n . Carswe ll P.O. Box ~Oh b nd1rntt, NY 137Ml IPB Studil'' .till 111 \rd1i1c, 11rre d1.11rpl'r'o11 tor Spring .., 3 .Fall ·7 3 Oriental wn ,\ ct iv1l 1es. College \\.' 111t• l·cstl\al. S}nchroniz.::d Swim. Co-rec a rHI Yolkyball. h1<lirn11 ll all p111g-pong '70-'7 I: '\ew1ng Gr.1du.i1io11. \IJ] '"'3 Campus Probe. Pre-school. Vc1c1an's L<lucat1onal Center marlienne chris tian 5 \gate Ct. Brroklyn, '\Y Criminal Justi<.:e BSl.J. Big Brother committee Big ';istcr Program: Freshmen recruiting In all phase\ of life. there i\ mud1 to learn. Both about o ther people and 111os1 1111portantl} about onesself. Su..:h has hel'n rn) expt:rrencc:: at llarpur. �wanda ciolfi 213 l rem:hard St. Yonkers, '. Y I 070 I matthew i. coo per 464 '\'eptune Ave. Brooklyn. Y Studio Art Economics Art show contributor '73: R ·\ llughes Hall. Halsey I aylor makes a fine \\ atcr fountain. karen colell o gary sco tt corliss 105-16 <JOth St. Ozone Park, Y I 1-t I 7 41 llybank Dr. Psychology Geography Sociology. !'healer( l cchnical Design and Lighting) OC'C' Bus Driver: Projetionist: bar hopping. sleeping. chess. skiing. dandng. donna coleman 3661 l loward Lane Wantagh, NY 117'13 I ha\ e ne\·er regretted h<l\ mg come the ''house of 111-n:pute ·· on the hill. Life A 'Y\VlltR I- is what you make 1t. .. even al ll arpur! Don wast your energies by complam111g. Whal seems Dull and grey can be changed. ''('fl,\ \lGI-" is man's only recourse. \ nd n:member. .. smile! nancy j. con t i 81 ll!gh St. Johnson City, ' Y james m. correga n I 12 W Wendell St. 'iursing Account ing If it weren't for SU Y, I wouldn't have met all the good people that I know now. I hat's one thing I will always he thankful for. Its still hard lo believe that after four years of studying I passed the test. Veterans Club; IM 'ports. gary courtright 180 Baldwin S1. J ohnson City. NY 13 790 Psychology IM basketball & soc..:er. bob edinoff 51 7 Riverdale Ave. Yonkers. "\;Y Biology lligh II opes Counseling Center . '.\11 I ( (. What a long strange trip 11\ been. mary eleanor edwards ( mrs.) Box 14, RD ~ Binghamton. \lY I ~90 I Social Sc iences 87 \ t last! SGS ���lloyd h. fish 'i48 Davis /\ vc. £~nd1w1 l \JY 11760 \ mer1Lan Studies. s te ph en e. ford 905 Ontario Center Rd W,11\l<orlh. "lY Law Sodety alan s. fo rm an 2435 I:. 63 St. Brooklyn, 'IY 1 1234 literature Ph ilosophy " I he T ruth knows no Right or Wrong" Douglas 1larbrecht. joann e fox •J'i Poplar Dr Roslyn NY Art ll1story ro~al i e friedberg 75<i B1ady \vc Bronx . 'IY I 0462 L1..ono11111:s donna l. ga ines (beas tessa) '.!17 Bead1 13CJ St. Rocka way , 'IY 11694 r ic hard fri edlander 2 2 20 Wallace /\ vc Sociology Brems '\Y 10467 ll igh !l opes. \nal-compuls1ve manipulation of Soc1olog11:al Variables AO N/\USEUM!; Cha1rpe1son of the Beast L1berat1on Front: Member of ..The \ltcn Yilh" l11story R \ . Broome II all President "'All that really matters anymo1e is Buffy. and s plitting fo r the Coast." joyce f. fri e dman 48 '.": 21., St B.1ysidc. '\Y nan cy gar fin kel '.!410 Barker \ ve. Bronx, 'iY 10467 I listory English Lit Stewart friedman ll>h5 Occan \vc . Brook I~ n. 'Y I 1230 gary jose ph gaube 308 Ferndale Dr. Bmghamton. NY 13905 Psyclwlog) Management 90 �\ nthropology ca rnille teresi ta gaud ier 64 LUISil St. CondJdo. Sant urce. Puerto Rico 00<>07 ·1heal re \\'llR\\' ~taff Committc..: 4 yrs . S('B\ ~traight Country & Blues 3~r'i .. " I hese days. the neressa1~ quali1t,·at1ons for a genuine. commendable. and ·kosher' sdwla r at least for a scholar\\ hose sl'icnce neces~artl~ brings him Ill contact \\ llh delica te questions of the age an.: a confused head. 111.1..:t11e ht·an. un..:oncern for lrn!h, and ~pintlcssness 111 short ,1 IJck of charact..:r." Ludwig Fcucrbac h. U. P.R. transfer: Colo111al Players ~ccretary: Direetmg and ,1cting in ! heat re Dept. Product10ns. ( onrneat ions :-.IC . ··f:.smcraldin;1 .. : lecturer in Chcnago ll .ill'1. . . ... Que pasa" . .. l o you my friends. m y teachers. \/}' PEOP!.E I give my love. I o GO D my life' ,\ bcaul 1ful memory of llar pu1 will al ways vibrate in a little corner o f Puerto Rko. We will be toge1her aga in ... ann a marie fontana 55 Somerston Rd. Yorktown Heights. "y IOSlll\ alice susan gave nda 240 Fellows \ ve Syrat' llSl'. \ Y I 32 I 0 Organizational Behavior Psycholog} \\ omen·, \'arsit} Volleyball, ·1 1-·7 2. "Good-bye. y·all." raanan m . geberer 4120-:!0 Jhnd11nson R1H'r Pkwy. E. Bronx.\ Y 104~5 judy I. ge nkin 490l:S Beach Reservation Brooklyn. '\1Y 11224 I listory Di ckenson Coffee l lous..: (the Womb) : Dickenso n nigh t guard . Jewish Fellowship: SCB I 1a11spor1ation Co mmi ttee: Bangala Dt•sh Support Co1111111t!l'e: Pipe Dream. SC B Conct!rt Committee o comment. .. And ye t - I am still sear chi ng for so m e rea l m ea nin g. !>haron gelfand 2400 E:ast 3rd St Brooklyn.\ Y 11223 English L111versity Choi us. Dickenson College !lousing rep'. marianne ge nna ri 523 01ydt:n St Westbury. \ Y 11590 ~CB Puhh..:1t} Ch.111man, ·1 1-·? ::'. SCB Blood Drive Chairman. B \ 1..:e-Chairman. ·73_·• -t. WSO Vice President ·7 1: llarpur\ Ferr}. '\KE: "1 2 - - ~ 3. ~< .. It was tun while 1t l<lst.:d. hut now n's t1111e to go. Good-bye . ll arpur . ll ello \\'orld. l'h e past I'• dead ... Long hn~ the memories Steven gh ite lman 3400 Fort lndt.'pt.'nden..:c <;t Bronx. \Y 10563 YI Unm~rs1tr Chorus. ·71-·7 2. �fern loi ~ glickman 173 11 ffi ny l.n. Wllhnghoro 'J F nglish william goebe ler Ill 76 B hfi eld Ct. Ridge, Y Anth ropology Straight Country & B lues -.0'7.v .m-• n,.......,..._ IJ..> --~.. 1u:' j barry ste ven go ld 3205 Grand Concourse Bronx, N Y I 0468 michael goldenberg 25 Sheldon Ave. 'ew Roche lle, NY I 080 I His to ry History RA ; Newing College Social Chairman: IM Council: I:vt sports. IM spo rts: Bronx Legal Aid Society: Law : Law Society. l o the people w ho matter Nothing's been left undone, but there's still a lot mo re to d o. And I've got the fce l111g th a t w e'll do 1t. 'I hank you all for a really fine time. ricky goldman 52 Cambridge Rd . Great 'eek. NY david gol dberg 4596 Be lford Ave Brook ly n, NY I 1235 Psychology Biological Sciences All that we sec o r seem/ ls b ut a dream within a dream. E.A. Poe. Go runmng after lu ck Bu t don 't yo u run too fast/We all are running after luck ,\ nd luck is runn111g last Bertoli Brecht. glenn r. goldenberg 22 Park Cin. le Great \Jeck , \iY Ant h ropolog) charles f. goldsmith 35-20 24t h St. Long Isla nd City, Y OCC Treasurer: C l rw n1ghtguard ; dor m treasurer Economics If yo u 've got a f11cnd on who you think you ca n re ly You're a luck man. If you got a reason t o li ve on and not t o di e You'll be a lucky man. The tea chers. pro phet s, and schol ars won ·1 show you ... Just try not to blow it. Stay a luck) man. Alan Price. leonard d . goldstein 141 8Ave. Y Broo klyn , Y Russian Ph ysics G ive a L it t le/Ta ke a Little / Let your poor heart Break a little'That's the sotry of 'That 's the glory of LOVE. I 92 �pa n! s. good m an 2 IJiP 2 St. Brooklyn. jane golo b 141-30 Pershing Crescent Jamai ca. '\IY 11435 Chemi>tr} 1:\1 h.isketball. Harpur P111g-Pong I ournamcnt: llarpur Orchestra English Lit I o the people. places. amJ things that made 4 ~~ }Ca rs a rather umque experience as wdl as a lifelong mt:mory. ro be rt go lt z 191 Bea c h 12'.! St. Rocka way Park. Y I 1894 ja n e t gorin 18 Nevin Terrace ~ l assapequa, NY Chemistry Chem Student A DV ISORY Committee I Get ~y /\ n History o R cs pc ct! Games Room manager I don't want to conquer the world. I don't want to sa \·e 11 want to see my part of it dearly I just ch eryl go rm an 20 Johnson Pl. Freeport NY I 1520 jerry da vid go lub 24- 17 Parsons Blvd . Wh itest one. Y F ilmmakmg (Cmemalogruphyl \ n;ount1ng 'I rcasurer fhe '\cat Club The hotel was nice. ch nst ine gra yson 280 I Consaul Rd Schencctad}. '\Y 12304 ja n ice goodeno ugh 9683 PmnaLlc Rd Sanquoit. :\Y 13456 English Lu :"\urs1ng Y3 Man y thanks to llarpur I o Chenango Fllcn , Jad.adyn. ll c pattica and Kitty. the basement .ind Cleo I o Broome Jc.inn ette an d the Jackson Five I o Joe Sharkey\ \l angelardo\ and DelJvcram:e. Io tht: R:tiders .ind t he Council. Io Mr Dunk ley, carnival auction. d10colatc Lh1p cookies and a most amazing Chn~lmas tree. \ nd lo Stacey and J eff tor them. only the best. .. the best in t:wryth1nj! thc hcst forever. �david n g ray\on ~ l rnford l anc llunlington <;1,1t1on \Y I 1746 david c. gross 31 Eaton Rd. Syosset, NY 11 79 1 ll10Jogy Biology WllRW Disc J ockey. Pipe D ream. I:\1 \ports Phi Bela Kappa; McGo vern Lehman dorm cou ncil; hac king. If I am not for m}sclf. \\ho is for me'! If I am only for myself. what ;un 1·> II not now when? Campaign; Community work; These past o n e thousand, three h u ndred and seven t y -four days ha ve been a goof but who's counting? llarpur, you may not be classy, but you su re are classic! It 's been grand. dru I. g reen berg I I \ lerton \ ve. Lynbrook. \JY I 1563 margaret guiton (marge) 8 N. Baldwin St. J\crount111g & hnancc Johnson City, Va1si1y baseball; Outing Club Anthro pology !low do I love thee'! l et mt• count the ways. The m ore I learn the more unlearned I feel. ronald g. grcen e -10 \lad 1son St. \'C\\ York,'\ y I no ~8 judith ann halstead 3 St. Stephen'.s La . S cot ia, Y 12302 l 1t ~'-' R heiork Chemistry \ fro \meric<in Stuu1e'i HSl mt•mhl'r, Bl \J ·\MI:. edito r & photographer. Prpc D ream 1cporter & photographer, \fro- \ rnerrcan D an..:e Works hop, drum capt a1n & mcllllll'1 h>r cent urics umn·r,ities han: been the meeting place :inti 1nrnhator of lt.:au rng mmds. W1th G od's help I pray we fina ll y 1c..:ogni1C this & lllakc an 111tcllrgent strive for pea..:e & harmony among a ll me, for the const•qu..:nccs for failing arc too great. clair lcvi t greifinger -12 Grand \ ve Brngh alllton. \iY ()('( l \t'lUtivc Commlltec. lla1pur \\ omen's I 1bcration howard alan grinsberg t 15 Ocean Park\\ .iy Brook.I) n '\Y I I 21 X Poht1c1l SltCnc..: Ft>rt•ns1t Sot1et) lntt•rcsled 1n pnl1t1cs Plans to go to day to entl!r thl' f1t•ld tlf Politics li.1\1 school and hopes some 94 Y I 3790 �irene r. harrison 60 Mo unta indale Rd . Yo nkers, Yl0710 Physics Math Physics Club All my yesterdays are w or th but one to morrow. fern robin hauc k 115-14 135thAve. O zone Park, NY 11420 Bio logy ma ry hayko 7 12 Tulip St. Liverpool, Y 13088 Spanish - Art History w illiam m . heal y 5 Cliffo rd Dr., R O I Ballston Lake, NY 120 19 Anthropology Dorm president - Lehman , Spring '72; Hinm an Coffeehouse (Bus Stop), ' 72-'73; Vice-Chairpe rson Straight Country & Blues, '73-'74 . tho mas a. hanks '.!O 1 Evergreen St. Vestal, NY dav id brian hecker 4 Sadore Lane Yonkers, NY Social Science Swim-a-mile-a-week-club; squash. Manage ment debbi e hansen 236 Mill St. Williamsvi lle, NY "T he world outside is tugging like a beggar at my sleeve ... The distance is done , The sea rch has beg un , I've come to sec where my beginnings have gone." Ja c kson Browne. Histo ry linda h . hench 12 Ulster D r. Je richo, NY 11753 Co-rec volley ba 11 jenal I. hardaway 11 6-22 197t h St. St. Albans, Y 1 141 2 Ma th Volunteer work at BOCES with Cub Scout and Boy Scout troop. Political Science BSU; UA; TYP Commit tee; Pi Sigma Alph a C)5 �pa tricia h ernandes de rodriguez I 2 faxecut1vc Circle Endwell, NY I 3760 Spanish Latin American & Caribbean Studies Woman; Student; Mother; Wife; Foreign and Member of the Third World ... ga ii her ri ck 3 Garden Circle Fairport, NY 14450 Psychology "I'm mad. You're mad. We're all mad," said the Cheshire cat. " How do you know I'm mad?" asked Alice. " You must be," replied the cat, "or you wouldn't have come here." steven a. hershkowitz 219 Loring Rd . Lcvittown, YII756 Fconomics llis tory ll inman Little Theater; Colonial Players; dorm office; Chess Club; RA - Roosevelt ll all linda higby 267 Main St. Middletown, NY I 0940 ursing fern singer hirsch I I I ·~ Parsons Ave. Endicott, Y 13760 Psychology Swim team; independent research in psychology; Phi Beta Kappa I managed lo graduate in 21/i years and I can only say Thank G-d! I .::ould not have made it without my loving husband Steve. michael paul hollander 35-64 84th St. Jackson Heights, Y Management South Side Boys IM sports; RA - Hinman College; llarpur's Ferry Ambulance Squad. 96 �--eUen horner 25 - B Cooper Place Bronx, Y 10475 English Lit President Harpur Ski Club; Admissions Office tour guide; Studen t Manager, UU; Senior Manager, UU ; tour guide supervisor "Wrinkles should only show where smiles have been." jani ce r. hun t 29 Nash St. '.'lursing Committee on Committees; Nursing Council barry ingber 112 Filmore Ave. Endicott, NY 13760 Literature mare s. in triliga t o r 21 Virginia Ave. Freeport, NY I 1520 Political Science Dickinson College Council rep'; WHRW; Ski Club; student member of IPB; Academic Affairs Chairman - Dickinson; Tau Episilon Phi; Law Society, President - '74; member, Exec. Committee of the Center for the Systematic Study of the Legal Ord er, Ad Hoc Committee for Law & Society Certificate Program. louis david jablin 2-5 Country Club Road Binghamton, NY 13903 Biology Pre-med Society; IM sports; Campus tour guide; Hinman night guard; Archaeology lab work; Chess Club; Hinman Dining Hall work; research on genetic defect project for Biology Dept. samuel jackling 266 Matilda St. Rochester, NY 14606 Chemistry IM sports; SU Y B. Christian Outreach Thank you, Lord. Y7 ���j udith ann kidera 2960 Decatur Ave. Bronx, NY History I worked on about 20 T heater Dept. productions, in sound, lights, costumes, and acting. joel king 243-44 72 Ave. Douglaston, NY Mat h - Psychology To save t he world one person at a time. linda ann kiISchen 64-23 l 36th St. Flushing, NY 11367 Biology " If I am only for myself, what am I? And if not now, when?" - Hil lel. jacqueline kitson 12 10 Nelso n Ave. 46 Bronx, NY 104 52 History - Creative Writing Academic Standards Committee; BSU; Buname "The t hings which hur t, instruct. " david aron klein 95 Cabrini Blvd. Ant hropology - Linguistics phyllis m. kleinman 284 5 University Ave. New York, NY I 0468 Psychology Hinman F ollies; H inman Co-rec football; Lehman Hall Secretary-treasurer; Lehman Hall do r m council; SCG "Too much sanity may be madness and t he maddest of all, t-e see life as it is and not as it should be." - Don Quixote. 100 �Psychology yon diane klempner 864 Whitney Dr. Schenectady, NY 12309 Photography; volleyball; tennis Mass Co mmunications Arts Editor, Features Editor - Pipe Dream ; Colonial Players ; Terminal Beach Club; "Th e most I can do for my friend is simply to be his friend. 1 have no wealth to bestow on him. If he knows that 1 am happy in loving him, he will want no other reward. ls not friendship divine in this?" - llenry David Thoreau/ " I am wealthy in my friends.'' - Shakespeare. 0 beautiful, violet-crowned .... alan kopp 2 1 Mohegan Lane alan david koenigsberg S 1 Key Place Tappan, NY 10983 Port Chester , NY Biology Biology Chairman of Harpur College Pre-medical Society. Chief Judge of the Newing College Judiciary Board. Harpur's Ferry; Dining Hall Services; Health Services I'm going to miss you; all my friends. I hope you can profit form our mistakes. Good luck; take care. debbie korwin 66 Midwood Cross Roslyn, NY 11576 s tuart kovar 111 Neil Ct. Levittown, NY English All the coin return lockers are missing their keys . 101 �diane krasinski 137-16 Thurston St. Springfield Gardens, NY 11413 French language Harpur Chorale; Studio Voi ce; Varsity basketball; IM sports; semester in Grenoble, France " One thing stands out above all others: the relentless striving upward, wrestling with oneself, the co nstant struggle for greater purity, wisdom , goodness, and love." Goethe. And love to all the people who have made llarpur such a great place to be these past four years. merry! leslie kravi tz 28 Diamond St. Brooklyn , NY 11222 david n. kruchkow 5 16 85 St. Brooklyn, NY 11209 Anthropology Anthropology Linguistics Editor SCG; Study abroad in Guadalajara , Mexico ; Linguistics Departmental Committee; GROK; photograp hy. A brief stint as a High IIopes Counselor; Archaeology laborat ory apprentice; arthur krems 140-35 Burden Crescent Queens, NY "Sometimes the lights all shine in o n me,/ Other times I can barely see ./ Lately it occurs to me,/ What a long strange trip it's been." - Grateful Dead. "A nd in the end ,/the love yo u take /is equal to the love you make. " The Beatles. Psychology Men's tennis maria kurinec Jo hnson City, NY ' 'Plastics". Political Science 13790 �william robe rt kutner C'O Dr. Philip Kutner 63-84 Saunders St Rego Park, NY I I 374 llello, I must be going. I cannot stay,/ 1 came to stay/ I must be going I 'm glad I came. But JUSt the same/ I must be going. La! La! Political Science (Pre-law) elin or carol lange 26 Jerome Dr. Glen Cove, Y 11 542 WH RW; Pipe Dream; Pre-law Society and Pre-law Center ursing Experience proves that the World is tough . Talented persons oft en "fa.ii. '' T his generation will not solve a ll the problems it faces. John Ken nedy said t hat "the Battle will n o t be won in t he first th ousand days .... but let us begin." I have not yet lost faith in my fellow Man. School of ursing Council Rep; Women's Varsity Sw im Team; Synchroni zed Swim Club: J ewish Fellowship Shomrei Jlatikvah Who says the early bird always catches t he worm? barbara lacher 2718 East 65th St. Brooklyn, NY I 1234 English Lit. ja ne t ellen lawrence 16-22 166 St. Whitestone, Y 13357 French language Biology Hinman Librarian; Co-rec volleyball; Medieval Society Newing tutorial: SCG: Co-rec sports: dorm officer "You can't repeat t he past." - F. Scott Fitzgerald. What can be said fo r four years of living , loving and a w hole new perspect ive on life. brooke lamber! 73-0 4 ! 85th St. Flus hing, NY I I 366 English Lit I0 ~ �nancy e. layne 2714 Robins St. Endwell, NY 13760 American Studies School of General Studies Council. stuart leicht 2950 Club house Rd. Merrick, NY ( i, 11r.1Ji· Biology IM sports; Hinman Council Rep'; Security Committee member. lewis leiss 2044 E. 56 St. Brooklyn, NY 11234 Biology Freshman basketball team; IM - SLEEZE Whenever confronted with the unsolvable predicament take the sure way out PUNT. karen lennox 21 54 Tsabelle Court No. Bellmore, NY 11 710 English Lit. gary s. levine 65-24 162 St. Fluslung, NY 11365 Theatre President Harpur Chorale; President - Colonial Players; voice lessons; Opera Workshop; MASH; SALUKIS; assorted Theatre Dep't productions When I first came to Harpur 4 years ago, I couldn't believe that I'd stay here for 4 years. Now, 4 years later - I believe it! bruce levy 840 Plainfield Lane North Woodmere, Y Management Science Treasurer: USG, SA, Advertising Manager: Pipe Dream, SCG , SCATE, Student & University Directories; Fa cu tty-Student Association, Board of Directors, Auxilliary Campus Enterpnses Board, Broome County Chamber of 104 �anthony joseph ligouri 212 Oak Hill Ave. Endicott, Y 13760 Commerce; Chairman: Rules Committee, Finance Committee, Stipend Committee, Committee on Activity Fees Only the pursuit of enlightened self-actualization is rational. English General Lit ellen r. levy 186 Pinehurst Ave. New York , NY 10033 College is a unique experience that everyone should enjoy. Thank you. Chemistry laurie likoff 81-33 242 St. Bellerose, NY R.A. - Newing College; Managing Editor, LAKE LIEBERMAN GAZETTE; tutor, TYP; Member, Student Advisory Committee to the Chemistry Dept. 11426 English Lit 1 thank everyone for helping me to become myself. If I have made a contribution to the increasing entropy of the universe, then I am satisfied. May friendship, peace, and happiness be with you always. michael liner 9 Pembroke Dr. No. Massapequa, NY I 1758 Political Science Steven m. levy 35 6 Frankel Blvd. Merrick, NY 11 566 Biology edith Jinn I 0 Debora Dr. Plainview, Y FREE AT LAST! Theatre Golden Hands Edie "God has a very big heart, but there is one sin He will not forgive: If a woman calls a man to her bed and he will not go!" Zorba. 105 �-richard lufrano 11 Knoll Lane Jericho, 1Y david lit wak 65 W. 96th St. New York, NY Psychology History English WHRW; Straight Country & Blues Committee; Karate Club. mark cha rles me cague 30-22 93rd St. Queens, NY 11369 john david lloyd 84 Overlook Place Rye, NY I 0580 History English Harpur Ski Club, '70-'73; WIIRW staff, '73-'74; the Pub; Executive Committee joseph loffredo 245 Harvest Ave. Staten Island, NY ''Can't get enough, of that funky stuff" I'll remember always graduation day, and ... Hinman Dining Hall, Fire Trail, Student Center Parking lot, ature Preserve, Snack Bar, Honky Tonk , Wine Cellar & the Pub. To my friends, who have been warm and considerate, foolish and frivolous, the very best of luck in every endeavor. English Lit Contemporary Music (HAREM Players) To crea te, one must first destroy. To feel pleasure, one must first experience pain. To be saved, one must first sin. kathleen g. me enerney 650 Vict ory Blvd. Anthropology william g. lo k 46 Mulberry St. New York , NY Varsity basketball, volleyball, tennis . 10013 I listory Night guard; Student Center; People. You arc young and life is long and there is time to kill today /and then one day you find ten years have got behind you ... /Every year is getting s horter, never seem to find the time/Plans that either come to naught, or half a page of scribbled lines. jeffrey !owe l 5 1-1 5 84th St. Howard Beach, NY pa tricia a. me d onnell 526 Dickson St. Endicott, NY 13760 Psy chology. ca rol me kee 475 Davis Ave. Staten Island, NY I 0310 English - General Lit I 1414 Hinman Library manager; Cub Scout Den Mother Accou nting IM SLFFZF; Carnival It was the best of times, it was the worst of times ... for those who made 1t semi-dreadful I hope we get it on better next time around ... You who made it great, thanks for your generally fantastic years. Lets never say goodbye and ... see you in the finals! I've found somebody, just like me. I thought I was the only one of them. - A.A. Milne. andrew I. mack 3 Fayette St. Studio Art jonathan lowenthal 310 F. 44th St. New York, Y Economics Chess, karate, nding, Pub. 106 �marcia a. miller 28 Chestnut St. Binghamton, Y david e. maney 36 Pulaski St. Binghamton, Y Sociology Math Tutoring \1ath Club. Ah , llell! ste phen j . manning Ely Park Houses F4 Binghamton, NY robert h . morris 409 Clarkson Dr. Vestal, NY Accounting Philosophy Veteran's Club pat morse RD Warnerville, NY wendy ina maurer 628 Dover Rd. Oceanside, NY 11572 12187 History - Creative Writing Music stanley m. moshman 130 State St. Brooklyn ,NY 11201 karen I. maynard R.D. 2 Campbell, NY Biology ursing Wind Ensemble; Orchestra ; tennis team ; Moshman's Maze ; LAKE LI EBERMAN GAZETTE Volleyball '70 & '71 " ... And the river of minutes betwee n you widens to a tide of hours, a flood of days, a gulf of years and a sea of silence;" Kenneth Fearing Take time to see the beauty in life. How you perceive this , relrcts your own self image. louis j. muggeo 2089 Central Dr. North East Meadow, Y History craig medwick I 5 North St. Bronx, Y I 0468 Pre-law Society; IM soccer, softball ; Ice Hockey Club The measure of happiness that one attains is achieved by the realization of the means he has employed in reaching that infinite point. Mathematics J.V. basketball ; R.A. French Jlinman william s. muniak 19 Hillside Dr. Apalachin, NY 13732 victoria melnyk Box 396A, Fairview Ave. Montauk, NY I 1954 Chemistry Studio Art Studying Pipe Dream Although there have been difficult times, I am sure the memories of Harpur will remain unforgettable to me due to the interesting faculty and students I had the pleasure of knowing (especially C.M.B.). 107 ���joaquina pereira 610 Waring Ave., Apt. 4B Bronx, NY 10467 cynthia planick 9 Watkins Place New Ro chelle, Y Spanish language & Lit Art History Semester in Barcelona, Spain; R .A. Hinman "To dream the impossible dream ... / To reach the unreachable star." robin phillips 40 Sinclair Dr. Greenlawn, NY 1080 1 WHRW ; Pipe Dream (repo rter); Dance. andrew r. plump 67-40 Yellowstone Blvd. Forest Hills, Y 11375 English - General Lit - History 11740 Anthropology - Archaeology Pipe Dream: Editor-in-Chie f, Managing Editor, NeWl Editor; English Dept. Undergraduate Advisory Committee; UA Long Range Planning Committee; SCG Screaming Yellow Zonkers happiness runs, happiness runs/ happiness runs in a circular motion/falters like a little boat upon the sea/all our souls are deeper than you can see/you can have everything if you let yourself be./Everyone is a part of everything anyway / You can be happy if you let yourself be. - Donovan gerald d. pietroforte 483 So. Oyster Bay Rd. Plainview, NY 11803 One of our essential problems is a stagnation of perception. We can attempt to counteract stagnation, at least on the personal level, by opening our eyes and widening the scope of available perceptions. When it snows here I look up to the hills, not down at the streets. marilyn poch 20 15 Main St. Vestal, NY 13850 Psychology - Sociology Economics Ski Club '71 IM sports; R.A. jane piotrowicz 445 Robert Ave. Franklin Square, NY "The rainbow is more beautiful than the pot at the end of it, because the rainbow is now. And the pot never turns out to be quite what I expected." - Hugh Prather. nicki pokowitz 40 Charter Ci rcle Nu rs mg School of Nursing Council; Student-Faculty Affairs Committee; Sch ool of ursing Committee on Committees Psychology High Hopes Counselor; Chorus What sunshine is to flowers,/Smiles are to humanity. patti place Creek Road Poughkee psie, bruc e c. pomerantz 278 Hillturn Lane Roslyn Heights, NY I 15 77 Y Biological Sciences History Pre-med Society; Harpur's Ferry; HACK club R.A .; Student Manager; Dorm officer; ewing Faculty Fellows Committee; Co-rec volleyball ; SCATE; LAK E LIEBERMAN GAZETTE Friendships are born of the breeze of the day ,/But t o last must be love-strengthened as fire does clay./ Harpur has brought friends and lost them to me,/coming and going like the waves of the sea. Le a v1ng means both answers and mysteries staying behind./but Harpur and my friends come along in my mind. - p2 To say that I came here knowing nothing about everything and that I leave here knowing everything about nothing would be vindictive and untrue ; Harpur has given me a chan ce for self-transcendence. Much of it has hurt , yet much has replenished my hope, for the further one goes the more glaring are his weaknesses, and the more reluctant is one to perceive them. Maybe tomorrow. 110 �teresa m . porzuczek 20 Downes Ave. Btnghamton, Y june rein 5100 15th Ave. Brooklyn, NY I 1219 Mathematics English Lit & Creative Writing - Comparative Lit Math Club President jeffrey reisch Brooklyn, NY leslie prager 73 Park St. Psychology Biology Art Studio JM sports Dance lab; paddleball; drawing ; corridor rep'; fire marshall dale john pre m o 828 So. Main St. Horseheads , Y mark reisman 2 Margaret Ct. Great Neck, NY 14845 I I 023 Psychology Business Ad ministration High Hop es , treasurer; llarpur College Council; MLICC; Student- Faculty Advisory Committee Psych Dept.; Member of the Council of Elders; Vet 's Club Truely, without the Counsel of Elders, and the MUCC we would all be mired tn the muck of mediocraty. gerry puchalski Glen Cove,NY History cons tance d. remo I 0 Tamarack Dr. Delmar, NY 12054 Medieval Certificate Program; WHRW; Straight Country & Blues Committee English Lit " And has thou slain the Jabberwock? / Come to my arms, my beamish boy! / O Frabjous day! Callooh! Caltay!"/He chortled in his joy. - Lewis Carroll " Happy ending nice and tidy. / Jt's a rule, I learned in school. /Get your money every Friday ./ Happy ending is the rule." - Bertolt Brecht. larry rich 29-14 139th St. Flushing, NY 11354 Economics joseph s. ragone 6 Wood Lane Valley Stream, NY Sociology Asvalt volleyball; Rufus T. Firefly softball; Knits indoor hockey Good Morning, What can I say. Four of the best years of my life are over. Academics has been fun and prepared me for little but I'm not complaining. I got pretty much what I wanted. But ya know it hasn't been the academics that made those four years. It 's been the people I've known and especially those I've gotten close to, either fleetingly or over an extended period of time. Much of my education has been outside of the classroom. To those people, I want to say that I hope you learned as much from me as I got from you. . .You know, it's hard to believe I'm really gonna leave this place. What can I say? Mathematics IM: soccer, softball, bowling; Co-rec: softball & volleyball. arm marie reagan 21 Floral Ave. Binghamton, NY 1 ursing andrea lisa richardson 67 Park Ave Psychology EnJOY Life, love, friends and family. After all, we may only come this way once. 111 �Many years of spreading the name of MOE LOOGHAM at Harpur have given me a happy feeling about life which can be yours too, and you know how, I love dis place. Remember the ultimate answer to all questions is "Who the Hell knows anything anyhow?" Blessing of MOE on the Universe - MOE LOOGHAM IS COM ING!!! seth davi d robin 2820 Quentin Rd. Brooklyn, NY 1I229 Art History Gay Liberation Better Blatant Than Latent paul w. ross 40 Central St. Huntington, NY kenn e th a. rogers 299 Zimmerman Blvd. Buffalo, NY 14 223 11743 Management (finance) Sociology IM soccer and volleyball Newing College Council; Men's IM - "knits"; Newing College Clean-up and Landscape Chairman; University Health Services Committee; Student Center Space Committee; R .A.; "Title I" Binghamton tutoring (inner-city) michael r o th 11 Calvert Dr. Monsy, NY I suspect people of plotting to make me happy. Accounting Dorm Council, Dorm Treasurer theo m. ro hrs 7 Wells Ave. Oneonta, NY " ... You have your place to go and I have mine, but still it doesn't change those days .... " Accounting t odd rubinstein 3650 Irwin Ave. Bronx, NY 10463 Judiciary Committee: Appeals Board. History maria f. ro manowski 608 Jeannette Rd. Endicott, NY Endicott, NY 13760 13760 Harpur College Council; Educational Planning & Policies Committee; Academic Priorities Committee; UA; SCG Editor; USG; Newing College Council; Methods of teaching & learning committee. Sociology - Nursing President, Nursing Student Assoc.; Student-Faculty Affairs Committee; Educational P olicies Co mmittee; Research Assistant Sociology Dept. denn is russo 30 Hyatt Ave. Harrison, NY I 0528 Chemistry dermis rosen 97 Ackley Ave. Johnson City, NY Political Science Swim team; Synchronized Swim Show; Water Polo Club 13790 Economics. edward rosenblatt 28 Peachtree Lane llicksville, Y 11801 Life at SUNY - B has been like pasta; I 've seen it made a hundred different ways with a hundred different ingredients, yet it was all based on one element varying only in size and shape. adele sager 38 Debs Place Bronx, NY 10475 Psychology History High Hopes (Director); MLICC: Council of Elders; Student Advisory Psych Dept.; Jlarpur College Council; Draft Counselor Editor-in-Chief - SCG (Spring '73); Editor - SCG (Fall '72); !PB member. 112 �joseph a. salimando 1789 West 12th St. Brooklyn, NY I I 223 pa ul Schaffer 4627 Terrace Dr. Niagara F alls, Y Communications (!PB ) Histo ry Pipe Dream, sports editor: At hletic Committee Undergraduate Rep. to History Dept. '73-'7 4 . Satchel Paige is quoted as having once said, "Don't look back, something might be gaining on you." O ne of the nicer things about graduating from Harpu r College is that you have absolut ely no trouble not looking back. tho mas andrew scha t z 32 Brower Ave. Woodm ere, NY 11598 14305 Political Science michael sanders Ely Park 19-6, Glenwood Rd. Binghamton, ' Y Varsity tennis; Treasurer, President, Broome II all; ewing College: Orientation Advisor, Social Committee, R.A.; IM sports llarpur has been quite an experie nce. I got a lot more out of the people I knew t han I got out of the courses I took. I'll never regret anyt hing that happe ned here . Tha nks fo r the good a nd bad a nd all I was ab le to give, take and learn. Geograp hy GA P; Royal Order of t he Gem jeff sa per 69 St. John Ave. Binghamton, ' Y lee m . schechter 205 Revere Rd. Dewitt. Y 13214 13905 Creative Fine Arts Biology Social Affairs Chairm a n, Executive Co mmi ttee Dickenson Col lege ; President. Playwrights Workshop; Manager , The Wo mb WHRW; dorm co u ncil; assemb ly " Is this really happening to me?" G IVE ME A BREAK! james savic h 51 Colfax nancy lynn schneider 365 London Rd. Yorktown Heights, NY Business Ad ministration Studio A rt Other t han the bureaucratic red tape encountered, l enjoyed my stay here, and the many social activities offered even the bomb scares. wayne schobe r llerricks, Long Island, NY linda scank Box 682 Greene, Y Accounting Anthropology Each night I ask the stars up above; why must I be a teenager love. Varsity track; IM football, softball, wrestling Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Volleyball; Chi Kappa Epsilon ; Women's Serv i ce O rganization; OCC Finance and Space committees; Women's Libera tio n No one can make me say 1 regret having ever come here. The most rewarding and emotionally satisfying days of my life have been spent at llarpur. The environment here was conducive to my growth and development as a person. and 1 am forever grateful for that. Thank you, friends. joyce garner sch oen 27 Ch arlotte St. Binghamton, NY Psychology Vanous oral fixations II ELP ! 1n 111 �richa rd pa ul scott Central Islip, ' Y edward j. sch renzel 23 Joyce Rd. I Iartsdale, '\ Y I 0530 Creative writing llislory "The Phantom" R.A. Hinman, Dorm President, Pipe Dream staff; IM sports. I looked under chairs/ I looked under tables. I tried to find the key/To fifty million fables ... /I'm happy when life's good / An when it's bad I cry/I got values and I don't know how or why /They call me t he seeker. de rmis (fl as h) schuch man 221-33 59th Ave. Bayside, NY I I 364 Biology SCG Editor-in-Chief; llarpur College Council; Academic Honesty Committee a ntho n y j. sedl ack 25 I Baldwin St. Johnson City, NY 13790 Social Science (SGS) earl schuler 822 llenry St. Uniondale, Y allan seitelm an 1657 Westmoreland Rd. Merrick, Y I I 566 llistory Sociology . History IM basketball Dorm Council Executive Dickenso n ; Games Room Manager: Sociology Undergraduate Advisory Committee barba ra ell en schwaid 11 5 Lake S hore Or. Lake Secor, Ma hopac, " I never Jet schooli ng interfere w ith my ed ucation." Y 10541 Art St udio - Pre-dental john f. serino, jr. Binghamton, NY Women's varsity swim team (3 yrs.); Synchronized Swimming; Timer for men's track; Jewish Fellowship; dorm secretary. Chemistry ga il robin sch wart z 149 1 E. 29th St. Brooklyn, 'JY ca rol a. shapiro 9 Haggerty Rd. Potsdam, NY I 3676 History Anthropology O rchestra; ensemble; Q u intet: Folkdance Club richard sciacca 32 Victor St. Valley Stream. We t hink o f Spring, and we remember Debby Letersky. Y 11580 Fconom11."S Student Manager; Senior Manager; SCG Staff; OCC Activities Staff, night guard. Ski Club eliza beth sha rfs tein 2665 Homecrest Ave. Brooklyn, Y English Lit " Work in love made visible. And if you cannot work with love but only with distaste, It is better that you should leave your work and sit at the gate of the temple and take alms of those who work with joy." Kahlil Gibran. Captain, varsity volleyball. I 14 �dean I. si lve rberg 119 Sedgeick Ave. Yonkers, ~y I 0705 bernard sheredy 121 Glenwood Ave. Binghamton, Y Urban Studies l.;.nglish Creative Writing 1listory Varsity swim team; WllRW news staff janet sherman 64-27 224 St. Bayside, NY 11 364 One knows what he wants not, but knows not what he wants. Psychology mara silvers 2 17-36 77 Ave. Bayside, NY 11364 martin shichtman 396 Red Maple Dr. W. Wantagh, NY French English French Advisory Board; C!TW Supervisor, Campus Tour Guide English Undergraduate Advisory Board barbara simmons 14 Dunlop Rd. I lun t1ngton, NY I. jefferson siege! 120 East 22nd St. New York, NY 10010 Pre-med - Lit 11743 Environmental Design Creative Writing " Yesterda y's dreams are tomorrow's sighs; Watch playing, t hey seem so wise." ch ildren daniel leo simonds 4 East Ave. Binghamton, NY 13903 Math michael j. silsbee 409 State St. Carthage, 1 Y 13619 Political Sociology Carpenter's apprr.ntice; traveling What could an ex-upstat e N.Y. resident say after two years in "Little N. Y .C." except ll arpu r stay an island. The open air su;ts your style. \'9 aa ·nara singer 224-08 Stronghurst Ave. Queens Village, NY 1 1427 Psychology Folk Dancing; night guard @t*!+/! .. . . alan silverberg 5 Orient Ct. Westbury, NY 11590 Biology IM sports I'd like to thank a particular person and his roommate. who shall remain nameless at their own request, for enabling me to reduce my toll bill considerably. steven s koblow 1870 Cole Dr. Last Meadow, ' Y Cinema Sub-show biz at the B C Arena Not guilty. Really real Art ll uh'? �ja mes skorney 377 Pulaski Ave. Staten Island, NY drugs, concerts, sex, s rn relationships 10303 Get me out of this pla cc already. Psychology rna rlene s tein 3841 18th Ave. Brooklyn, Y I 12 18 Track 1 cam mich ae l a. speta 13 Linden Ave. J amestown, NY Experimental Psychology nancy m . s tein 250 Grosvenor Rd. Rochester, Y Ad ministra ti ve Science ba rbara jea n Spez iale 221 Grove Ave. Cedarhurst, L.l., Y English Sociology 11516 lligh Hopes Biology steven a. sprung I I Kings Place Great eek, NY debra 1. steinberg 665 Ocean ·Parkway Brooklyn, NY I I 024 Psych ology Econom ics Women's varsity tennis; IM supervisor; Bowling Manage r eric s tec kler 269 I Wa lker St. Bellmore, Y ba rry Steinhardt 34 Foxpoint W. Williamsville, NY Biology Management cw Democratic Coalition; dorm council; IM sports; Pre-med Club SCG: Editor, Editor-in-Chief (Spring '73); USG: '72, '73, '74, UA Stud ent Senate: '72, '73, '74; School of Management Assembly: '72-'73, '73-'74. " I left my heart in the CW" jacqueline Stefa ns ki I Marlaync Dr. Johnson City, Y 13790 chris toph e r j. Stellm an 146 Oakside Dr. Smithtown, Y 11787 French language History Social Science President. Women's Republican Club, J.C.; Committee Woman, JC .. Member of Board at Your Horne Library, J.C. pe ter s tern 5 E. I 96th St. Bronx, Y 10468 jerry \tein Rosl)'n, l\Y Sociology "Vini. .. Vidi ... Vici.'' Geography 116 �cary w. sucoff 78-23 69 Ave. Middle Village, david r. stites (sti ts) 904 Ontario Center Rd. Walworth, Y I 1379 History Anthropology R.A. Y Captain of IM basketball, softball, and Orientation Ad visor; dorm council l!inman football teams; "What I understood , I understand./My mind is sometime torment,/Sometimes is good and filled with livelihood,/and feels the ground./ Be natural, while alive./Dead, we die to that/Also, and go another/Course, 1 hope." Robert Creeley. It's just a box of rain, I don't know who put it there. believe it if you need it, or leave it if you dare. Just a box of rain, or a ribbon for your hair , such a long, long time to be gone, and a short time to be there. B. Il un ter. kathleen stone Clinton St. Keeseville, ~y maryann taccogna 21 Prairie Rd. Huntington Station, 12944 Y Math Art Swimming; R.A .: Carnival; Synchronized Swimming: Art Dept. Committee. joan tanenhaus 3744 Miami St. Seaford, Y 11783 charles s totter 84-58 llomelawn St. Jamaica, NY Anthropology Orchestra History geralcline marie th ompson 114-36131St. Jamaica. Y 11420 1listory BSU; Big Brother/Big Sister Program Treasurer of SCB '73-'74; ewing Rep to USG: Chairman, Transportation Committee of SCB; ewing College Housing Committee; 1ewing College Council '\ever have so many done so little for so long. Why try to save the world? Save yourself. joseph stracar RD I, Valley View Dr. Economics robert timmes 67 Durham Rd. Hewlett, NY Accounting Geography Karate Club genevieve I. suchicki 5 Kevin Dr. Suffern, Y stephanie tingiris 132 Clairmonte Ave. Syracuse, 'Y Art Studio & Design R.A. Oneida llall Art Studio If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams. and endeavors to Jive the life wluch he has imagrned. he will meet with success unexpected in common hours. 11.D . Thoreau. 11 7 ���wend y a. werbel 3431 Bayfield Blvd. Oceanside, Y 11572 stacie williams RD 1 Broadalbin, Y French language Music Women's varsity tennis; IM volleyball; Ski Club; J ewish Student Union; Shomrei !Iatikva Harpur Chorale; University Chorus The woods are lovely, dark and deep,/But I have promises to keep,/ And miles Lo go before I sleep,/A nd miles to go befo re I sleep. craig s. wilson I Druid Place Binghamton, NY 12025 13905 Political Science richard s. werner 3639 Leonard Dr. Endwell, NY 13760 Urban League; Political Science Club; l. B.M. Corporate Finance Club Electro-Mechanical Technology It was rough - but I made it. jane e. wes tbroo k 719 Niblic Dr. Grand J unction, Colo. 81501 jonathan wiltenburg 25-38 84th St. Jackson Heights, NY U.S. History Anthropology 1973 Yearbook, Advertising Ed it or, Special Assistant to t he Editor; PEGASUS 1974, Editor-in-Chief; R .A. - Roosevelt; Pipe Dream staff; production work on Clarendon, Image, SCG, SCE, and OCC publications; tra nsfer student Fall '72 mary ann wi tte Box 4 0 Hallstead, Pa. 18822 My dear friends: " Parting is all we know of heaven, and all we need of llell." (E. Dickenson). I'm going back to a place with a curse o n it: you can hate it when you are there, but you can't stay away for long. My blood is made of red sandstone and sage. My mind can only breath in the wide, high reaches of Western Colorado. Feel free to come to visit, but please don't stay. jean whaley Rd. 3 Auburn, Y 1302 1 1 1370 Sociology When life itself seems lunatic, who knows where madness lies? Perhaps to be too practical is madness. To surrender dreams - this may be madness. To seek treasure where there is only trash. Too much sanity may be madness. And maddest of all, to see life as it is and not as it should be. Man of La Mancha ron ald wit zke Abbey Road - RD 6 Binghamton , NY Music hilosophy kenn eth whit e 385 Argyle Rd. Brooklyn, Y 11218 Crea ti vc Writing j ames a. w ilcox History By making men abdicate the responsibility for their own growth, school leads many to a kind of spiritual suicide. Lit Editor, Clarendon Cohocton, Harpur's Ferry; OCC Executive Committee Y ba rbara yaworsky 645 Arnow Ave. Bronx , NY l 0467 Biology Fconomics Varstty track; OCC Executive Committee 120 �lousie h. young 3000 Bronx Park East Bronx, NY 10467 alan zverin 4120-24 Hutchinson River Pkwy. E. Bronx, NY 104 75 English - Spanish Accounting lM sports; semester abroad in Barcelona; dorm council Varsity basketball. R.A. ''And then there came the time when you and I must go our separate ways ... " joan za re tz ky 947 E. 85 St. Brooklyn, NY llistory Biology Was a time for joy and sadness, with many things to pass. jo-ann zbyt niewski 196-55 49 Ave. Flushing, NY 11365 English Lit Medieval Society, Assistant to the Co-<>rdinators of American Research Center in Eygpt (ARCE) Conference; Medieval Conferences '72, '73; Co-rec volleyball and tennis. Si nullus erit, tamen excute nullum ovid rochelle zeidm an 27-09 147th St. Flushing, Y Relative Arts steven d. zwick lligh Falls, Y Biology Dance performance workshops; art; experimental theatre; Community I nvolvement Adolescent Health Clinic and Community Center In a large room. deep wooden brown. music rhythms wave and vibrate clear glass windows. Outside, autumn trees, the sky, animals and a walk in the woods. (water undulates) ... I belong to dance, music, watercolors and a microscope. louise t. zim mer 22 Nanticoke Ave. Endicott. NY 13760 ursing Synchronized Swimming 121 ��123 �124 �125 �STUDENT ASSOCIATION STUDENT COURSE EVALUATION �PIPE DREAM 127 �I a:.. ' I DEMOCRATIC-LIBERAL CLUB WHRW F.M. STAFF �UNIVERSITY UNION STUDENT MANAGERS SUSQUEHANNA-AT-NOON CLUB �130 �II m • • • • ������117 �138 �- 139 ��4 •••• -x • ~J 141 �142 �143 ��ADVERTISING 145 �BIOLOGY-PSYCHOLOGY BUILDING AND SCIENCE LIBRARY SUNY AT BINGHAMTON The Biology-Psychology Building and Science Library are the most recent completed structures of eighteen complexes built by Edward L. Nezelek, Inc . on the SUNY at Binghamton campus. Our firm is proud to have played such a large part in the creation of this significant university campus which has such a high reputation for excellence. It is in keeping with our firm's record and one of the reasons why Edward L. Nezelek, Inc ., is currently among the nation's top 100 contractors. EDWARD L. NEZELEK, INC. An Equal Opportunity Employe r Johnson City , N. Y. Fort Lauderdale , Florida ["' E.L. N. . ·..•~ -.. . ~- . ,,_._ ..... ·.·· .· . . - . ..... . •. .· "·' .· . GENERAL CONTRACTORS Architects: Davis, Brody & Associates 146 �CONGRATULATIONS TO THE class of 1974 Broome County Banker.1 A.1.t0ciation Bankers Trust of Binghamton Binghamton Savings Bank Delaware County Federal Savings and Loan Assoc. Endicott Bank of New York Endicott Trust Company First-City National Bank First National Bank of Newark Valley Marine Midland Bank-Southern National Bank & Trust Company of Norwich 147 �WENE Best Wishes from endlco~~~~:~~ Family pleasing affordable fashions 1n footwear. WMRV Congratulations to the Class of 1974 from CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM THE CAMPUS STORE THE KENT DRUG STORE FAMILY. 148 I �CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL 197 4 GRADUATES ---- -- -- ----- --. -=====- FROM THE ® SU NY-Bl NGHAMTON ALUMNI-ASSOCIATION , INC . Be a know-it-all ... Read The Sun in the morning And The Press at night. THE PRESS The Sun•Bulletin GANNETT NEWSPAPERS PAGE'S BOOKS @co~~A~!~~w!~N BI NGHAMTON, N . Y. 13903 Peace CONGRATULATIONS CLASS '74 Vestal Plaza 149 _ _ _ !_ _ _ _~ �CAROL STUDIOS, INC. OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS LYNBROOK, NEW YORK 11563 Negatives Kept on File For Future Orders 150 �Ml'NE/t ~~~~---,-..--~ ~"'·······~~········ _ 1v111 \rr VESTAL PLAZA ITHACA-CORTLAND Crowing, Changing, Staying the same Good-Bad, Happy - Sad times Leaving now with lots of memories May the sun be at your back, the breezes cool your brow, and the good earth stay beneath your feet. Best wishes to the Class of 19 74 from the 1974 Pegasus staff. 151 �PEGASUS 1974 St11ff (Clockwise from top l eft) Ellen Sternberg; H11arie Stigers - layout Ree Sokolinsky - layout Steve(Rosie) Rosenthal - photography manager; chief photographer Phyllis Goldberg - senior directory; Mary Ellen Faughnan - layout ed i tor; Laury Dowd - senior directory; Greg K enien - adver tising and business managers. Jene Westbrook - editor-in-chi ef Phyllis Goldberg Those not pictured: Fern Babcock; Aqui nas Mackey; Micky Rosenweig; Helene Schlachter; Lonnie Walfish PEGASUS is a Student Associati on funded organization. 152 �� 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 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 An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource <p>Blythe E. Roveland-Brenton, Director of Special Collections &amp; 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.&nbsp; <a href="https://binghamton.libwizard.com/id/c6121588e483da04f66dba76f0460bb5">Please share comments via our feedback form</a>.&nbsp;</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> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <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 A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 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> Template: PDF Choose this for any item where the file type is PDF. This template and others do not support mixed file types (PDF and image attached to same item). If you have mixed file types, you can either create another Omeka item or contact Digital Initiatives for assistance converting from pdf to image or vice versa. Collection Binghamton University Yearbooks 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>. <span>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>.</span> Digital Format PDF Identifier dc:identifier THE PEGASUS_1974.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 A name given to the resource Pegasus 1974 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Binghamton, N.Y. : State University of New York at Binghamton Subject The topic of the resource State University of New York at Binghamton -- Students school yearbooks Description An account of the resource Student yearbook of the State University of New York at Binghamton. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Binghamton Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/b7611c6b89f53d365d339bc99b7000ad.jpg ab6e5dfebe193f447ccb3bc68a2f7fce https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/9e9da3d871ae30bbf9bb27dd26b62298.pdf 8d78299004969b851d92e0474a6b9c2e PDF Text Text ARTHUR SCHNITZLER REIGEN B Harz Berlin Verlag Wien �[keine Eintragung] ��{10 –+[?]} {b} ��[Archivsignatur] {R 3197} ��[keine Eintragung] ��Berli (Monogramm) März, 20. Reigen ��JArchivsignaturl (R 3197) In gleichem Die Verlag erschien von Arthur Schnitzler: Tänzerin. Novellen. griechische Bei S. Fischer, Verlag in Berlin ist erschienen: Das Märchen. Schauspiel. 3. Auflage. Anatol. Ein Einakter=Zyklus. Sterben. Novelle. 8. Aufle Liebelei. Schauspiel. 11. Ac 15. Auflage. ge. Freiwild. Schauspiel. 3. Auflage. Die Das Frau des Weisen. Novelietten. 8. Auflage. Vermächtnis. Schauspiel. 3. Auflage. Der grüne Kakadu. Drei Einakter. 7. Auflage. Der Schleier der Beatrice. Schauspiel. 4. Auflage Frau Bertha Garlan. Leutnant Gustl. Novelle. 7. Auflage. Novelle. 15. Auflage. Lebendige Stunden. Vier Einakter. 9. Auflage. Der einsame Weg. Schauspiel. 5. Auflage. Zwischenspiel. Komödie. 4. Auflage. Der Ruf des Lebens. Schauspiel. 3. Auflage. Marionetten. Drei Einakter. 3. Auflage. Dämmerseelen. Der Novellen. 12. Auflage. Weg ins Freie. Roman. 25. Auflage. Komtesse Mizzi. Komödie. 3. Auflage. Der junge Medardus. Dramatische Historie. 7. Aufl. Das weite Land. Tragikomödie. 6. Auflage. Masken und Wunder. Novellen. 11. Auflage. Professor Bernhardi. Frau Beate und ihr Komödie. 11. Auflage. Sohn. Novelle. 10. Auflage. �ARTHUR SCHNITZLER REIGEN ZEHN DIALOGE GESCHRIEBEN WINTER 1896–97 B. HARZ VERLAG, BERLIN–WIEN �[keine Eintragung] �SÄMTLICHE RECHTE VORBEHALTEN. DRUCK VON KURT HEDRICH, WIEN XII. �[keine Eintragung] ��REIGEN ZEHN DIALOGE PERSONEN DIE H DER DIRNE SOLDAT DAS STUBENMÄDCHEN J Chr. DER DIE DER A Str. T JUNGE JUNGE HERR FRAU EHEGATTE MÄDEL DAS SÜSSE DER DICHTER DIE DER SCHAUSPIELERIN GRAF ��[keine Eintragung] �DIEDIRNE UND DER SOLDAT �[keine Eintragung] ��Unter einem Brückenbogen. Oben ein Stück einer Eisenbahnbrücke mit Lichtern, Signal zeichen. Unten Dunkelheit. Vorne eine einsame Straßenlaterne. Zwischen den beiden Pfeilern wartet die Dirne. Der Soldat (vor den Pfeilern) an der Laterne vorbei, von rechts nach links. —abschüssiges Gelände Pfeiler X Straße Brückenbogen XPfeler El Laterne D Vorh. S. Das Licht der Laterne beleuchtet einen runden Fleck der Straße, sonst, namentlich im grund, absolute Dunkelheit. Die Hinter einzelnen Scenen stellen durchwegs kleine, schmale Ausschnitte (auch von den Zimmern nur Teile) dar, soweit sie zum Spiel absolut erforderlich sind. Das Übrige verschwindet im Dunkel. ��Oben: ferner Eisenbahnpfiff, langgezogen Dirne auf und ab, mit Täschchen, wartet, summt, sieht sich um, bleibt an der Laterne, zieht ein Spiegelchen, rougiert sich, summt, Spät Abends. An der Augartenbrücke. sieht sich um, geht, wartet von r. n. l. Soldat (kommt pfeifend, will nach Hause). Gassenhauer der Laterne, lockt, grinst berufsmäßig Dirne. an Komm, mein schöner Engel. bricht im Pfeifen ab Soldat (wendet sich um Soldat (wendet sich um/und geht wieder weiter). pfeift weiter. Dirne. ihm Willst du nachrufend, sich kokett drehend, Na, nicht mit mir kommen? Kopf zur Seite. Soldat. bleibt links stehen, amüsirt, primitiv, unentschlossen zum Ah, ich bin Weitergehen bereit. der schöne Engel? Dirne. lachend leicht, kurz, zärtlich zuredend Kopfwenden Freilich, wer denn? leiser Ich wohn' gleich in Geh', komm der Näh’. Soldat. steht, schüttelt den kurz. Ich hab' keine Zeit. Ich zu mir. Kopfwendung nach rechts Kopf, betrachtet sie, pfeift. muß in die Kasern'! bleibt aber stehn. Seite 9 ��Dirne. a. d. Laterne. ah In leiser noch zurecht. Sold. schlendert Kasern' kommst immer die näher besser. Bei mir is leise pfeifend lachend Soldat (ihr Das nahe). kurz auflachend ist schon möglich. fährt sie an Dirne. sieht sich rasch Pst. Jeden nach rechts um, gedeckt ein Moment kann Wachmann kom¬ men. Soldat. kurz, prahlerisch, Hand Lächerlich! Wachmann! in der Hosentasche hab' auch mein Seiten¬ Ich gwehr! steht unentschlossen, pfeift. Dirne. wie vorhin lockend, intimer, drängt Geh', komm sich an ihn mit. Soldat. kurz, rauh, aber gewonnen Laß mich in Ruh'. Geld hab' ich kein's. thut als ob eh er gehen Dirne. leise, packt ihn im wollte pfeift Genick etw. gezwungen Ich brauch' kein Soldat bleibt stehen. sieht sie an Du interessirter nachher? immer kurz, rauh, Seite 1010 primitiv. Geld. brauchst kein (Sie sind bei einer Geld? Wer Laterne). bist denn du ��Dirne. leichtsinnig zärtlicher, leiser Zahlen tun mir die Zivilisten. So einer wie du, drängt sich kann's immer umsonst bei mir haben. Soldat, grinsend, mit plötzlichem Du bist am End' die, von an ihn Einfall der mir der Huber erzählt hat.- Dirne. schüttelt lachend den Kopf Ich kenn' kein' Huber nicht. sicher Soldat. Du wirst er mit dir z der Weißt sein. Schiffgassen Haus — — von in rechts dem dort ist grinsend gangen. lacht auf, leicht Dirne. Von dem z die schon Kaffeehaus in Ja deutet nach Kaffeehaus bin ich schon mit gar vielen Haus gangen ...-ehleh! — lacht mit berufsmäßigem Triller ordinär Soldat, plötzlich erregter, gedeckt drängend. Also geh’n wir, geh’n Dirne. Nas, wir. thut einige Schritte nach rechts befriedigt und amüsirt lachend jetus Nasts ellig/ sieht sich um 11 ��Soldat. steht, wendet sich, Hände i. d. Hosent. kurz, rauh: Na, solln worauf muß Zehn ich in wir noch warten? Und um der Kasern' sein. Dirne. sieht ihn an dienst Wie lang schon? denn kratzt sich den Soldat. kurz grob Was geht denn dich das Hinterkopf Wohnst weit? an? Dirne. leicht Minuten Zehn geh'n. zum Soldat. kurz ablehnend Das Dirne Das mir zu ist weit. Gib (küßt ihn). ohne ist mir eh steht dicht bei ihr, befehlend mir ein Pussel. weiteres, schlingt den Arm das liebste, wenn ich um einen gern hab'! Soldat. Mir kurz abgerissen, entschieden nicht. mir zu Nein, ich mit dir, es ist weit. Dirne. leicht sich in Weißt was, komm 12 geh' nicht alles findend, freundlich, leise morgen am Nachmittag. ihn ��einverstanden, sachlich Soldat. Also mir deine Adresse. Gut is. Gib Dirne. sieht ihm Aber du Soldat. Wenn in die Augen, schmollend kommst am aicht. End kurz grob ich dir's sag'! Dirne. sieht sich zögernd nach Du, weißt wa Abend zu mir wenn’s — da rückw. um dir zu ... da . . . weit ist heut (weist auf die Kopfwendung nach rückwärts Donau). Soldat, folgt ihren Blicken ins Dunkel, kurz, versteht nicht. Was ist das? Dirne. Da leise gedeckt ist auch schön ruhig .. . jetzt kommt kein Mensch. Soldat. kurz ablehnend Ah, das ist nicht das rechte. sich Bei mir is immer wieder an das ihn, lockend rechte. Gel, bleiß jetzt wie vorhin 13 ��leichtsinnig, ohne tiefere Bedeutung Wer weiß, ob bei mir. ben sieht sich nochm. nochs Le¬ haben. kurz, erregt Soldat, So wir morgen komm — aber g'schwind Dirne. sie deutet nach rückw. leise lachend um Gib obacht, ist da rutsch'st, liegst in Wär dunkel. eh das Wennst Wennst aus- aus¬ der Donau. nebenbei mit kurzem Soldat, eh so Beste. Seufzer sie gehen langs. nach rückw. vorsichtig Dunkel Dirne. rückw. im Pst, so wir einer zu Soldat. Dirne. Soldat. Ich 14 tât bissel. Gleich kommen Bank. da zärtlich einen ein lachend Kennst dich So nur wart steigen tiefer gut aus. an ihn gedrückt wie dich möcht kurz auflachend dir zu viel eifern. ich zum Geliebten. ��Dirne. Iustig Das möcht ich dir schon abgewöhnen. Soldat. kurz auflachend — Ha Dirne. bleibt stehn Nicht so laut. (unsichtbar) Manchmal is doch, daß sich ein Wachter her verirrt. Sollt man glauben, daß wir da mitten der Wienerstadt sind? in Soldat, tiefer unten (unsichtbar im Dunkel) Daher komm', daher. Dirne. ebenf. unten lachend, kichernd Aber was fällt dir denn rutschen, liegen wir im ein, wenn Wasser wir da aus¬ unten. Soldat (hat sie gepackt). heiser erregt Ah, du Dirne. Kopf zurück Halt dich nur fest an. Soldat. w. o. Hab — — kein — Angst.... — — — — - — — — — —e Ein Stadtbahnzug donnert heran, pfeifend pfauchend immer näher, immer lauter, schließlich flitzen oben Seite 15 15 auf der Brücke zahllose beleuchtete Fenster des Zuges blitzschnell vorbei, unter Dröhnen, Poltern und Stampfen verschwindet (von rechts nach links) donnert und hallt lange nach. ��Man hört nun unten die Stimme der Dirne (rückw.) (unsichtbar) Dirne. ferner Bahn der Auf Bank wär's schon besser gewesen. pfiff gedehnt Soldat. hörbar ruhiger und gleichgültiger Da da .... Na, krall' aufi. oder (im Hochsteigen) grob Dirne. noch Was laufst unten denn (unsichtbar) so — Soldat, rasch, etw. außer Athem, wird sichtbar Ich muß in die Kasern', ich komm' eh schon zu spät. Dirne. bei ihm, ebenf. sichtbar Geh', du, wie heißt denn? Soldat. kurz, grob, lächelnd Was interessiert dich Dirne. an Ich heiß denn das, wie der Laterne, ihr Haar im ich heiß? Spiegel richtend Leocadia. Er betrachtet sich gleichf, im Spiegel richt s. Schnurrb Soldat, kurz auflachend seinen Gürtel zurecht richtend Ha! — gehört. 16 So an' Namen hab' ich auch noch Giebt ihr den Spiegel zurück nie ��Dirne. schmiegt sich an ihn Dul Soldat. rauh Na, was willst denn? Dirne. Flunsch, bettelnd Geh, ein Sechserl für'n wenigstens! Hausmeister gib mir — Soldat. grob auflachend Ha! ... Glaubst, ich bin deine Servus! Leocadia . . . geht rasch Wurzen . .. frisch ohne sich umzusehen nach links ab pfeift wieder Dirne. steht erst einen Augenblick, sieht ihm nach Strizzi! Fallott! — (Er ist verschwunden.) schimpft ihm plötzlich nach, ohne tiefere Erregung Man hört ihn noch in der Ferne pfeifen Die Scene verdunkelt sich Verw. 17 ��[keine Eintragung] �DER DAS SOLDAT UND STUBENMÄDCHEN �[keine Eintragung] ��Die Rückseite eines Praterwirtshauses, erleuchtete Fenster, hinter denen man Paare vorbeitanzen sieht. Viele Lichter im Hintergrund. Vorne dichtes Gebüsch Rechts heller beleuchtet, links stockdunkel. Viel Musik durcheinander: Drehorgeln, Trommeln Harmonika, Klavier, Tschinellen, Ausrufer Tanzmusik. Während des Dialogs wird die nahe Tanzmusik gerade mit Applaus beendigt und die ferneren durcheinanderklin¬ genden Melodien und Rufe bleiben hörbar Igestrichene Bühnenskizze) Wirtshaus F Fenster Gebüsch S. St. St u. Sold. von rechts kommend und in die Helle tretend. ��Eine ordinäre Kapelle spielt denselben Gassenhauer, den der Sold. in der ersten Sc. gepfiffen hat (etwa: Gebts mir an Fufzger o. ä.) Schluss, Applaus. Die tanzenden Paare verlieren sich (hinter den Fenstern) die anderen Instrumente und durcheinanderspielenden Stimmen dringen aus der Ferne ver¬ worren herüber. Vontinkscrechts der Soldat, eine Virg. im Mund, das Dienstmädchen im Arm, zieht die etwas widerstrebende herein, in die Helligkeit, die von den Fenstern ausgeht. Beide erhitzt vom Tanz, etw. außer Athem Prater. Sonntag Ein Weg, der vom Wurstelprater Alleen führt. Hier hört man dem Abend. noch aus in Wurstelprater, auch die Klänge vom tanz, eine ordinäre Polka, von die dunkeln die wirre Musik Bläsern aus Fünfkreuzergespielt. So. Stb. Der Soldat. Das Stubenmädchen. derb, geputzt Stubenmädchen. bleibt bockig stehn, löst sich von ihm, fächelt Jetzt sagen S' mir schon haben fortgehen aber, warum S' durchaus sich mit einem Tuch etw. außer Athem müssen. Soldat (lacht verlegen, dumm). dicht bei ihr, kaut an seiner Virg. Stubenmädchen, sieht sich um, schmollt, nicht zu ernsthaft, ist Es ist doch so schön gewesen. Ich tanz so im gern. Soldat (faßt sie um die Taille). lacht wieder brummend Stubenmädchen (läßt's geschehen), thut naiv Jetzt tanzen S' mich so wir ja nimmer. Warum halten fest? 21 Grunde zufrieder ��Soldat. Wie bedrängt heißen sie S'? Ihnen ist Soldat. zieht sie links, ins nach Ich immer grinst weiß, ärgerlich eine schlau, ich rauher Zärtlichkeit Kathi? Stubenmädchen. Ach mit Kathi faßt weiß lachend sie im Kopf. wieder schon.... unterm Arm Marie. Dunkel. Stubenmädchen. erstaunt (im Gehen) leicht! Sie, da ist aber dunkel. Ich krieg' so eine Angst. Soldat. dicht Wenn nicht ich zu bei ihr, bei immer Ihnen fürchten. die bin, Gott sei Zig. im Mund. brauchen Dank, S' Ihnen mir sein da! Da mir! prahlerisch Stubenmädchen. alles w.o. erstaunt sichtlich Aber übertrieben kein Mensch rück! sie sind wohin — jetzt Soldat lachend s' ganz wird mehr. Und (zieht Ende kommen im an so wir Kommen S', gehn ist wir ja zu- dunkel! Dunkel seiner links Virginierzigarre, daß das rote leucter). schon lichter. Haha! mit 22 denn O, heftiger hörbar du Schatzerl! Zärtlichkeit, occupirt. St. Sold bittend ��Stubenmädchen. leichter Aufschrei Ah, S' denn? Wenn machen was wußt hätt'! Na, ich das man hört wie sie ihn derb auf die ins sie kommt rasch der Also Kopfwendung nach dem Swoboda beim heut Teufel soll Wirtshaus Stubenmädchen, mollerter gewesen man S' denn bei allen probie so lustig Tanzen. Da merkt, beim so man viel! gar ist als vorwurfsvoll, dumm Soldat. lacht Was eine holen, wenn mich Marie. Er nähert sich ihr wieder Sie, Fräuln Haben Hand schlägt Licht, schmollt befriedigt lachend Soldat. ge¬ merkt Ha! auflachend mit plumper Koketterie thut etwas Stubenmädchen. beleidigt Aber mit der blonden mit dem schiefen Ge- beleidigt stochert mit dem sicht haben S' doch mehr 'tanzt als mit Sonnenschirm mir. geringschätzig: frech, dummstolzlächelnd Soldat. Das ist eine alte Bekannte von einem meinigen Freund. 23 Sold St. ��Stubenmädchen. interessirt Ahl Von dem Korporal mit dem auf drehten Schnurr¬ bart? Soldat. Ah verächtlich nein, das ist der Zivilist gewesen, wissen nanęr bez. der im Anfang am Tisch mit mir g'sessen S',? ist, der so red't. heis'rig Stubenmädchen, lacht kurz auf Ah, weiß ich schon. Das ist ein kecker sich kokett wiegend Mensch. Soldat, kurz bedroblich hebt den Hat er Ihnen was 'tan? Dem Was hat er Ihnen ihr nahe: in Erinnerung Kopf möcht ich's zeigen! tan? Stubenmädchen, etwas verlegen abwehrend lächelnd Oh die nichts — andern Soldat, Sagen ich hab nur geseh'n, wie er mit ist. ganz dicht bei ihr S’, Fräulein Marie .... umfaßt sie Stubenmädchen. streckt den Kopf zurück vorwurfsvoll Sie werden erstaunt garrn. 24 mich verbrennen mit Ihrer Zi¬ ��Soldat, mit aufgetr. Galanterie wieder intim Pahdon!, Fräul'n Marie. Sagen wir uns Du. nimmt die Zig aus d. Mund, spricht kunstvoll milde zurechtweisend Stubenmädchen, ihn Wir sein noch Soldat, Du Bekannte. — gute so nimmt sie erregt Es können doch nicht um Taille, zieht sie, die die sich gar viele nicht leiden und ins Dunkel, nach links. widerstrebend s . nächstemal, wenn wir .. Aber, sie sind im — Herr Dunkel, überrascht zurechtweisend Soldat. zärtlich occupirt Sie haben sich meinen Namen g'merkt? Stubenmädchen. w. o. aber energischer, wieder ein Schlag Aber, Herr Franz.. auf die Hand Soldat. suß Sagen S' Franz, Fräulein Marie. Stubenmädchen. thut empört So sein kommen S' nicht so tät! keck schwach sträubt, wieder sagen zueinander. Stubenmädchen. schwach Franz sich — aber pst, wenn wer sich losringend 25 ��Soldat, zieht sie etwas weiter nach Und ja wenn schon nicht zwei einer kommen links tät, man sieht Schritt weit. Stubenmädchen, steht bockig, erschrocken wohin Gotteswillen, um Aber kommen wir erstaunt denn da? Soldat, Sehn kichernd zärtlich, dicht bei ihr S’, da zwei grad sind wie mir. Fermate Stubenmädchen. Wo denn? Soldat. Ich nichts. seh' gar W. o. Da ... vor uns. Stubenmädchen, naiv Warum Soldat. Na, ich S' denn: sagen zwei wie mir? — lacht verlegen mein halt, die haben sich auch gern'. Er drängt sie weiter Stubenmädchen. Aber geben wär 26 ich wehrt sich S' doch beinah vorwurfsV acht, was ist denn da, jetzt gfallen. ��nebenbei Soldat. von Ah, das ist das Gatter der Wiesen- Stubenmädchen. erregter, halbtaut sich wehrend S' doch Stohen nicht so, ich fall ja um Soldat. Pst, nicht so laut. Sie sind jetzt außerhalb d. Bühne Stubenmädchen. Na kurz abgerissen also halblaut Aber Sie, jetzt schrei ich aber wirklich.— machen S' denn Soldat. ... aber — was kurz abgerissen: aber- drängend beruhigend Da ist jetzt weit und breit keine Seel. Stubenmädchen. kommt wieder auf die Bühne, bleibt So in einem gehn wir zurück, wo Leut sein. aber im Dunkel ängstlich weinerlichen Ton, gedehnt Soldat. nicht sehr ernsthaft zieht sie angestrengt hinaus Wir brauchen keine Leut, was, Marie, wir brau¬ erstick chen .... dazu .... haha. Stubenmädchen. wieder außen, kurz abgerissen Aber, Herr Franz/ bitt Sie / um Gotteswillen, 27 erschrocken ��schwächer, vorwurfsvoll schaun .... oh hier setzt die – – ich S', wenn – das .... gewußt... oh .... komm!... – – – – – – – – – – – – – Tanzmusik ein (Gebts mir an Fufzger o. à.) Man sieht tanzende Dazwischen Sofdat (selig). Paare hinter den Ausrufer Herrgott noch Hereinspaziert einmal. Fenstern ah... meine Herrschaften Stubenmädchen, Trommel Becken etc. Ich kann zärtlich sicht gar nicht sehn. den Soldat, grob erregt lachend Awas – – – Gsich – – – Musik leiser verklingend. Nur die Geräusche bleiber – – – – – – – – – – rückw. Soldat. kommt auf d. Bühne, richtet seine Mütze zurecht veränd. flotter Ja, Sie, Fräuln Marie,! da im Gras können S' Ton nicht liegen bleiben. (noch im Dunkel | Streichholz flammt auf.) Stubenmädchen, schwach, indem Geh', Franz, hilf mir. Soldat. sie sich flott, bemüht sich seine Virginia Na, komm wieder anzuzünden zugi. Stubenmädchen, sehr vorwurfsvoll Oh Gott, Franz. noch außen 28 Er steht auf der Bühne aber im Dunkel nur von seinem beleuchtet (noch außen) aufrichtet Streichholz ��Soldat, grob aber gutmütig Na ja, was ist denn mit dem Stubenmädchen, kommt zu ihm Du bist ein Franz? im (noch schlechter Mensch, Franz. Dunkel) vor wurfsvoll Soldat, zündet ein frisches Streichholz an Ja, ja. Geh', wart ein bissel. Stubenmädchen, schmälend, erstaunt Was laßt mich Soldat. denn aus! zieht an seiner Zigarre, sehr beschäftigt Na, die Virginier werd' ich mir doch anzünden dürfen. Stubenmädchen. sieht sich um, richtet ihr Kleid (im Es ist so Soldat. Morgen Dunkel) dunkel. leicht früh ist schon wieder licht. Stubenmädchen, bedrängt ihn, zärtlich Sag wenigstens, hast mich gern’? 29 ��Soldat. lachend Na, das rauchend kommt ins Helle mußt doch gspürt haben, Fräu'ln Marie, hal Stubenmädchen, folgt ihm Wohin geh'n Soldat, sie sind jetzt erst im wir denn? rechts mit Kopfwendung zum Na, zurück, Licht Wirtshaus selbstverständlich Stubenmädchen, legt ihren Arm schnell! Geh', bitt' dich, nicht so Soldat. ärgerlich, sich Na, was ist denn? um seinen Nacken will ihn wieder ins Dunkel ziehn wehrend Ich geh' nicht gern' in der finstern. Stubenmädchen, zärtlich Sag, Franz, hast mich an ihn geschmiegt gern'? Soldat, ärgerlich ungeduldig aber gutmütig ausholend AbeNgrad' hab' ich's g'sagt, daß ich dich hab'! Stubenmädchen. weich Geh, willst 30 mir nicht ein Pussel geben? gern' ��(gnädig). giebt ihr einen Kuß, macht sich Soldat rasch kurz.. die auf Da Hörst, — jetzt kann man schon wieder Musik los, horcht hören … Melodie mit) die Musik (er pfeift die 50 Stubenmädchen, gekränkt und Du möcht'st End' gar am erstaunt wieder gehn? tanzen Soldat, selbstverständlich, erstaunt über die Frage freilich, was Na denn? Stubenmädchen, rasch, sachlich, sehr vertraulich ihre Sache anz, schau, ich muß zu Haus Sie geh'n. zu der seinen machend werden eh schon schimpfen, mei möcht eine .... die nicht fort. gar Soldat. Na man so ging gleichgültig die Achseln zuckend ja, geh’ halt zu hab' halt mich liebsten, ist giftig Stubenmädchen, Ich am Frau Haus. Er pfeift sieht nach rückw. verschämt, kokett bittend 'dacht, Herr Franz, Sie werden z'hausführen. Soldat. überrascht Z'hausführen? Ah! kurz ablehnend 31 ��Stubenmädchen. vorwurfsvoll bittend Geh'n S', es ist traurig, allein so z'haus geh'n. Soldat, gutmütig Wo wohnen S' denn? Stubenmädchen. leicht Es ist gar weit nicht so — in der Porzellan¬ gasse. Soldat. lebhaft So? Ja, da haben wir schüttelt energisch Weg .... aber ja einen usti jetzt wird noch 'draht, den Kopf jetzt ist's mir zu früh … heut hab' ich ich nicht in über der vergnügt lachend Zeit .... vor zwolf brauch Kasern' zu sein. I geh' noch fesch tanzen. rückt sein Käppi schief Stubenmädchen. schmollend schmälend Freilich, ich mit dem weiß schon, jetzt kommt die Blonde schiefen Gesicht d'ran! Soldat. lacht hell auf Ha! — Der ihr G'sicht ist gar nicht so schief. dreht seinen Schnurrbart 32 ��Stubenmädchen, schüttelt erstaunt den Kopf Oh Gott, sein die Männer schlecht. machen's sicher mit einer jeden anz, bitt bedrängt ihn, bettelnd, schöntuend schön, heut S' mit mir, schaun Soldat, nimmer, — noch schon gut. blei¬ lösend Aber tanzen werd' ich ausrufend dürfen. Stubenmädchen, heut S'- ärgerlich gutmütig sich Ja, ja, ist doch in die Augen zviel! — wär Stubenmädchen, ben ihm so. lachend Soldat. Das Was, Sie schmollend vorwurfsvoll Ich tanz' heut mit kein' mehr! Er horcht nach rückw. Seet Da ist wo jetzt wieder im ja schon.. Paare sich drehen Stubenmädchen. Wer denn? Soldat. Der Swoboda! WRSchnell Wirtshaus die Musik einsetzt und die wir wieder da 33 ��lacht erregt auf  Ja 50 sein. Noch immer spielen s' das... tadarada tadarada (singt mit) rasch Also wannst auf mich abbrechend warten willst, so führ' ich dich z'haus.... wenn nicht... Servas - Stubenmädchen. fügt sich Naja, ich werd' warten. folgt ihm nach rechts ab (Sie treten in den Tanzsaal ein.) Soldat. im Abgehen rasch gutmütig erledigend Wissen S', Fräul'n Marie, ein Glas Bier lassen's dann Ihnen geben. (Zu einer Blonden sich wendend, die eben vorne (?) oben mit einem Burschen vorbeitanzt, sehr hochdeutsch) Mein im Fenster sichtbar Fräulein, darf ich bitten? - Dunkel Verw. 34 ��Glas. Schreibzeug, Tablett. Spiege DAS STUBENMÄDCHEN UND DER JUNGE HERR ��Zwei Räume, die durch eine Zwischenwand von einander getrennt sind. Links eine Art Vorzimmer das mit der Küche in Verbindung steht, rechts das Zimmer des jungen Herrn von beiden Zimmem sieht man nur kleine Ausschnitte rückw eine Wand- mit Fenstem (rechts) zwischen diesen Fenstem, von denen eines schon außerhalb der Bühne ist, eine Chaiselongue mit hoher Lehne daneben ein Rauchtisch. Darüber an der Wand Klingel, elektrisches Licht (Wand arm) Bild. In der Zwischenwand eine Thüre. Links u. rechts neben der Thüre Bücherschrank u. Schreibtisch. Im Vorzimmer an der Rückwand eine Wasserleitung Spiegel Garderobenständen. vorne ein einfacher Küchentisch, Stuben- mädchen am Küchentisch, schreibend. Junger Herr auf dem Divan, lesend. Rechts das Licht aus dem durch die Fenster Links das Licht von einem unsichtbaren Fenster links. Sonst Dämmerung. Gard. St. Wasserltg Rauchtisch Bücherschr Thür Spiege Fenster El. Licht Fenster Divan l St. Schreibtisch  Vorhang Zwischenwand Vorhang Küchentisch 50 ��etwas Klassisches (Im Stubenm unteren Stockwerk spielt jemand Klavier) ke-schreibt schwerfällig, lächelt den Kopf zur Seite, flüstert buchstabiert dabei (Franz) bohrt nachdenklich mit der Feder im Haar. Junger Mann liest blättert, rückt hin und her von einer auf die andere Seite, klingelt schließlich auf einen Knopf (über seinem Kopf) drückend. Stubenm. hebt den Kopf, horcht, sinnt, schreibt den Satz zu Ende erhebt sich in Gedanken, geht durch die Thür, nach rechts. Junger Herr raucht Cigaretten, bläst den Rauch in die Luft Heißer Sommernachmittag. — dem Die Elter sind schon Dic Köchin hat xusgang. — Lande. — Das Stuben= mädchen schreibt in der Küche einen Brief an den der ihr Geliebter ist. auf Es klingelt aus dem Soldaten, („Mein lieber Franz“ Zimmer des jungen Herrn. Sie steht auf und geht ins Zimmer des jungen Herrn. Der junge Herr liegt auf dem Diwan, raucht, und liest einen französischen Roman. Das Stubenmädchen. Bitt schön, junger Der junge steht in Herr? Herr. sieht auf, erinnert sich, läßt das Ah ja, Marie, ah ja, ich nkt nach was hab' ich lassen wenn der Thür hab’ geläutet, ja Es die Rouletten unten sind .... ((Das Stubenmädchen geht zum letten Fenster und herunter.) sie geht ans zweite und ... weist nach plötzlich nur ... ja richtig, die S' herunter, Marie/.“? Buch sinken ist ja sie die kühler, während während sie die .... Roul. herunterläßt läßt die Rou¬ er beobachtet sie beim dritte der Rückw. Rouletten nach ersten F. rechts. Es wird ganz finster Der junge Herr (liest weiter). begreift verwirrt erst Ah ja. Jetzt Was machen S' denn, Marie? Ah ja: Jetzt ungęduidig sieht man aber gar nichts zum Lesen. Ach Er dreht das elektr. Licht über s. Kopf an der Rückwand auf. Ein Wandarm Durch Licht in leuchtet matt den Roleaux blendendes ganz schmalen Streifen 37 ��Das Der Der Stubenmädchen. junge Herr zuruck ist halt immer Herr junge lächelnd kommt fleibig. von rechts so (überhört das vornehm). kühl So, ist gut. (Marie geht.) Er wirft ihr einen Blick nach. Sie schließt die Thür setzt sich seufzend an den Tisch liest, schreibt zündet sich eine Cigarette an, Der Herr junge (versucht weiter zu lesen, läßt bald das Buch fallen, klingelt wieder). rückt erst unruhig hin und her, sieht nach der Thür, summt, streckt sich, läutet schließlich Das Stubenmädchen (erscheint). horcht auf, schüttelt verwundert den Kopf, lächelt, erhebt sich, geht durch die Thür, geht jetzt schon einen Schritt ins Der Herr. junge sucht nach einem Auftrag nachdenklich Sie, Marie .... ja, was ich habe sagen wollen.... Zimmer ja .... Das vielleicht ein Kognak wird junge eingesperrt sein. Herr. ungeduldig Na, wer hat denn Das Die 38 zu Haus? Stubenmädchen. achselz. bedauernd Ja, der Der ist die Schlüssel? Stubenmädchen. Tja Schlüssel hat die Lini. ��Der junge Herr. Wer ist die mißmutig forschend Lini? Stubenmädchen, selbstverst. erstaunt Das Die Köchin, H Der junge Na, so Herr. beiläufig nimmt wieder sein S' es sagen Buch vor raucht Lini. der halt Das Stubenmädchen, lächelnd erklärend Ja, die Der Lini hat junge heut Ausgang Herr. gedehnt sieht sie nachdenklich an sie lächelt, kokett bedaurnd So.... sieht ihn an. Das Stubenmädchen, Soll ich dem beflissen, freundlich Herrn jungen tritt, dabei näher vielleicht aus dem zu ihm Kaffeehaus Der junge abwehrende Geberde Her trocknet sich die Stirn Ah nein keinen mir ein .... es Kognak. Glas lassen, daß ist trocken durstig recht kalt ist. —O aber laufen freundlich lebhaft ickt freundlich) (Das Stubenmädchey ab.) (1 Marie wendet sich zum ihr nach, erhebt sich Gehen. Er ruft halb. Sie wendet sich Bittschön-(2) Sie geht, nun kokett sich wiegend, Hinaus. Er sieht ihr nach. Sie wendet sich von der Thür. Er sieht nach oben, pafft. Sie schließt leise die Thüre. Tuch brauch Wissen S', Marie, bringen Sie Wasser-Pst, Marie — es mit einem so heiß genug. Ich plötzlich. 39 ��Divanum, Der j. H. wirft sich auf dem holt von links Glas u stöhnt, das St. M. Tablett, dreht die Wasserleitung auf, geht nach vorne, schiebt den Brief beiseite, sieht sich im Spieg. nimmt aus der Lade einen einfachen kl. Spiegel richtet ihr Haar lächelt, summt, füllt das Glas trägt es hinein Der junge Herr (sieht ihr nach, bei der Tür wendet Noch hat sie eine Schürze um, die sich das Stubenmädchen nach ihm um, der junge Herr sie vorher sorgf schaut in die Lust. — glättet. der Wasserleitung auf, läßt das Wasser laufen. Während dem geht sie in ihr kleines Kabinett, wäscht sich die Hände, Spiegel ihre Schneckerln. Dann bringt sie richtet vor dem dem Das Stubenmädchen dreht den Hahn jungen Herrn das Glas Wasser. Sie tritt zum Di¬ wan). ziemlich dicht seufzend Der junge (richtet sich zur Hälfte auf, das Herr Stubenmädchen gibt ihm das Glas in die Hand, ihre Finger berühren sich). Der Herr. er trinkt, sie steht, wartet mit junge niedergeschl. Auger So, danke. — = — Geben Sie acht, stellen Sie das Glas wieder auf diè Tasse.... holt gleich zum aus hm Na, was ist denn? Rec ja (wodurch (Er legt sich hin und streckt sich aus.) = denn? — sie festgehalten wirdsenn! Wie spät ist's — sucht, reibt sich die Das Augen Stubenmädchen, bleibt stehen Fünf Uhr, junger Herr. sagen’s wer spielt denn da Der junge Herr. leicht Sie will sich zum Gehen wenden. So fünf Uhr. — im Haus. ach das Ist gut. Herrn im sind die jungen ersten St. (sie deutet hinunter aha mhm.) fragt Das Stubenmädchen (geht, bei der Tür wendet sie sich um, der junge Herr hat ihr nachgeschaut, sie merkt es und lächelt). 40 Das Mädchen geht nun hinaus, lacht in sich hinein, sieht erst durchs Schlüsselloch. Dann legt sie ihre Schürze ab, wartet, ihrer Sache sicher, pfeift die Melodie 50. Er summt drinnen dieselbe Melodie ��(1) richtet sich ein bißchen her, geht dann entschlossen zur Thür will die Klinke fassen, bleibt unentschlossen rümpft die Nase, geht langsam zum Fenster steht eine Weile wirft sich dann wieder hin, seufzt, streckt sich Der Herr junge (bleibt eine Weile liegen, dann steht (2)läßt das Buch fallen, läutet er plötzlich auf. Er geht bis zur Tur, vieder zurug, legt, chließlich mit eine schließlich mit einer sich auf den Diwan. Er versucht wieder zu ein lesen Nadgleganten Hand eleganten Hand paar Minuten klingelt er wieder). bewegung Sie nickt (außen) triumphirend, kneift ein Auge zu Das (erscheint mit einem Stubenmädchen das sie nicht zu u. tritt ein Herr. thut sehr wichtig, um Der junge was Sie, Marie, Lächeln, verbergen sucht). ich War heut' Vormittag da? Sie sich zu hab' fragen rechtfertigen wollen. Eh nicht der Doktor Schüller Klavierspiel unten aus Das Stubenmädchen. schüttelt lachend den Kopf. freundlich melodiös Nein) heut' Vormittag war niemand da. sie wartet Der junge Herr. überrascht, scheinbar für sich grübelnd hm jachdrücklich So, das ist merkwürdig. Also der Doktor Smüller leicht belläufig war nicht da? Kennen Sie überhaupt den Dok¬ tor Schuller? Das Stubenmädchen. lächelnd Freilich. schwarzen Der Ja. Das ist der große mit einladender Melodie demonstrirt lebhaft Herr mit dem Vollbart. Herr. bestätigt forschend War er vielleicht doch da? junge Sie schüttelt erst stumm verneinend und lächelnd den Kopf Er (bedauernd) T, T, T, T, 41 ��Stubenmädchen. ruhig, überlegen: Das Nein, es da, junger Herr. sie wartet niemand war Fermate Der junge Kommen Das Herr (entschlossen). kurz her, Marie. Sie Stubenmädchen (tritt etwas näher), betont erwartend Bitt schöp¬ Der junge sie Herr. kurz sie tritt noch etwas näher lächelt Näher .... so hab' nur .... ich .... ah ge¬ betrachtet sie flüchtig, hat glaubt.. sich halb erhoben Das Stubenmädchen. Klar fragend Was der junge Her haben Der junge Herr. rasch nervös Geglaubt .... geglaubt hab' .... Was Ihrer Blusen Na, kommen S' nur ist — ich das näher. Nur wegen für Ich eine .... beiß Sie ja gezwungen nicht. lachend Das Stubenmädchen (kommt zu ihm). dicht streift ihre Bluse Was ist mit meiner Blusen? G'fallt sie dem jungen 42 Herrn nicht? ��etw. verlegen stumm (faßt die Bluse an, Herr junge Der Stubenmädchen zu Blau? Sie Das sind ein ist ganz sehr kommt neben ihm sich herabzieht). sie leicht anerkennend. smönes nett angezogen, wobei er das Blau. (Einfach.) auf 1. Divan zu sitzen Marie. Stubenmädchen, verschämt lächelnd Das Aber junger Herr.. J. H. Der Herr. heftiger junge Na, was Sachlich:) ist Sie denn? .... (er eine haben Die Marie. hat ihre schöne Vorgänge sind Bluse geöffnet. weiße Haut, gedeckt Das Stubenmädchen. thut gekitzelt, lacht weich melodiös Der junge Herr tut mir schmeicheln. seufzt Der Herr junge Ma. kurz (küßt sie auf die Brust). sie seufzt wieder kurz sachlich Das Das O kann doch nicht weh tun. Stubenmädchen. lachend nein. Der junge Weil Sie so Herr. kurz leicht, erregter, die Worte seufzen! Warum beiläufig seufzen Sie denn? Seite 43 ��Er beugt sich vor Das Stubenmädchen. lachend überrascht vorwurfsvoll mahnend Oh, Herr Alfręd.. Der junge Und Herr. immer sachlich was Sie für nette Pantoffeln haben.... Das Stubenmädchen. thut ängstlich sieht sich um Aber .... junger Herr... wenns drau¬ Ben läut Der junge Wer wird Herr. denn leiser, beschäftigt jetzt läuten? er legt den Arm Das Stubenmädchen. Aber junger Herr um ihren Hals .... schaun S'.... es ist se-licht .... Der junge Herr. beruhigend Vor mir brauchen lebhafte Sie brauchen . . . . riechen Das Herr 44 sich sind sogar nicht überhaupt wenn man so hübsch Marie, Sie Unten beginnt sich Sie vor zu genieren. niemandem ist. Ja, meiner Seel, .... Wissen Sie, Ihre Haare angenehm. das Klavierspiel wieder (50) Stubenmädchen, Alfred.. verschämt kichernd ��Der leicht ungeduldig zuredend Herr. junge Machen Sie keine solchen eise ich Sie hab' ich Tür na zu Haus gekommen geholt hab, da Wasser mir Zimmer Ihrem lachend gesehn. Wie auch anders der Nacht nach in neulich bin, und schon sucht Überlegenheit Geschichten, Marie.. offen ist die gewesen. . . .. (verbirgt ihr Gesicht). wendet Stubenmädchen Das gedehnt Oh Gott, yußt, daß das aber der Herr ich hab' Alfred schlimm se Der junge Herr. hab’ ich Das das .... ist so licht flüstert Dunkelheit gesehen das .... und und sein Er dreht die Lampen aus viel sehr ge¬ Aber junger Herr es und nicht gar Er umfaßt sie kany- So. Da sich nach vorn schämt sich Stubenmädchen, .... das ... — schreit leise auf wehrt sich schwach Aber, Herr Alfred! flüsternd Der junge Klavierspiel lauter Herr. Komm, komm.... daher .... so, ja Das Aber so... Stubenmädchen. wenn jetzt wer läutet — 45 ��Der junge Jetzt man Herr. hören Sie höchstens kurz schon nicht einmal auf.... macht auf.... --------------Klavierspiel (Es Dunkelheit Der junge Herr. springt Donnerwetter.... einen Lärm früher macht. Klingelt) - geläutet dazwischen auf Und Am wiederholt was End' und hat der der wir Kerl schon für steht haben's an der nicht Thür ge-  merkt. Stubenmädchen. vom Divan her gemerkt Oh, ich hab Der junge alleweil Herr. aufgepaßt. nervös, zündet vorn am Schreibtisch Na, eine so schaun S' endlich nach - durchs Cigarette Guckerl.- an, steht mit dem Rücken z. P. Das Stubenmädchen. geht zur Thüre schüttelt vorwurfsvoll Herr Alfred.... Sie sind aber.... heiter .... so Der schlimm. junge Herr. nervös drängend aber nicht Bitt' Sie, schaun S' jetzt un- nach.... freundlich 46 nein d. K. ��Das Der das junge Herr (öffnet rasch Jetzt ist jedenfalls Der junge schon da. wieder sich weggangen. Vielleicht ist es der gewesen. Herr (ist unangenehm berührt). am Es bleibt mit dem schließt die Thüre hinter (erscheint wieder). mehr niemand Doktor Schüller die Rouleaux). Klavierspiel weiter Stubenmädchen ist achselz Der läuft rasch ihr Haar Vorz. nach links Rücken z. P. raucht Das (geht ab). Stubenmädchen ordnend, durch über die Schulter Fenster ist gut. Das (nähert sich ihm). Stubenmädchen geht nach rückw. z. Fenster, steht dicht bei ihm Der kurz — junge Herr Sie, Marie, — Das ich junge ihr). geht auf d. a. Seite geh' jetzt ins Stubenmädchen enttäuscht Schon .?... Der (entzieht sich (zärtlich), Herr Alfrèd. Herr (streng). Kaffeehaus. kommt zum des Divan Klavierspiel aus räuspert sich Ich geh' jetzt ins Kaffeehaus, „Wenn der Doktor Schüller kommen sollte — er geht nach vorne an den Schreibtisch nimmt dort einen Hut Das beruhigenc Stubenmädchen, lächelt, steht, schüttelt d. Kopf Der kommt heut nimmer. 47 Divans ��Der junge Wenn ich.... Herr der ich (noch Dokter bin - strenger). Schüller im überhört kommen Kaffeehaus. -  das sollte, ich, entfernt sich (Geht ins andere Zimmer.) nach rechts, summt die Melodie (Das Stubenmädchen nimmt eine Zigarre vom Rauchtisch, steckt sie ein und geht ab.) Man ihm hört eine lächelnd Thüre nach, die Melodie, die Zigarrenkiste, ihr mehrere pfeifend den Sie sie lächelnd links, nimmt pfeift entnimmt Zigarren, nach Tisch, seufzt nimmt schließen. dann geht setzt den munter sich Brief an vor leicht Dunkelheit Verw sieht �DER UNGE DlE HERR JUNGE UND FRAU �[keine Eintragung] ��[keine Eintragung] �Abend. – Ein mit banaler Eleganz möblierter Salon in einem Hause der Schwindgasse. Der junge Herr ist eben eingetreten, zündet, während er noch den Hut auf dem Kopf und den Überzieher an hat, die Kerzen an. Dann öffnet er die Tür zum Nebenzimmer und wirft einen Blick hinein. Von den Kerzen des Salons geht der Lichtschein über das Parkett bis zu einem Himmelbett, das an der abschließenden Wand steht. Von dem Kamin in einer Ecke des Schlafzimmers verbreitet sich ein rötlicher Lichtschein auf die Vorhänge des Bettes. – Der junge Herr besichtigt auch das Schlafzimmer. Von dem Trumeau nimmt er einen Sprayapparat und bespritzt die Bettpolster mit feinen Strahlen von Veilchenparfüm. Dann geht er mit dem Sprayapparat durch beide Zimmer und drückt unaufhörlich auf den kleinen Ballon, so daß es bald überall nach Veilchen riecht. Dann legt er Überzieher und Hut ab. Er setzt sich auf das blausammtene Fauteuil, zündet sich eine Zigarette an und raucht. Nach einer kleinen Weile erhebt er sich wieder und vergewissert sich, daß die grünen Jalousien geschlossen sind. Plötzlich geht er wieder ins Schlafzimmer, öffnet die Lade des Nachtkästchens. Erfühlt hinein und findet eine Schildkrothaarnadel. Er sucht nach einem Ort, sie zu verstecken, gibt sie endlich in die Tasche seines Überziehers. Dann öffnet er einen 4* 51 �[keine Eintragung] 51 �Schrank, der im Salon steht, nimmt eine silberne Tasse mit einer Flasche Kognak und zwei Likörgläschen heraus, stellt alles auf den Tisch. Er geht wieder zu seinem Überzieher, aus dem er jetzt ein kleines weißes Päckchen nimmt. Er öffnet es und legt es zum Kognak; geht wieder zum Schrank, nimmt zwei kleine Teller und Eßbestecke heraus. Er entnimmt dem kleinen Paket eine glasierte Kastanie und ißt sie. Dann schenkt er sich ein Glas Kognak ein und trinkt es rasch aus. Dann sieht er auf seine Uhr. Er geht im Zimmer auf und ab. – Vor dem großen Wandspiegel bleibt er eine Weile stehen, richtet mit seinem Taschenkamm das Haar und den kleinen Schnurrbart. – Er geht nun zur Vorzimmertür und horcht. Nichts regt sich. Dann zieht er die blauen Portièren, die vor der Schlafzimmertür angebracht sind, zusammen. Es klingelt. Der junge Herr fährt leicht zusammen. Dann setzt er sich auf den Fauteuil und erhebt sich erst, als die Tür geöffnet wird und die junge Frau eintritt. – Die junge Frau (dicht verschleiert, schließt die Tür hinter sich, bleibt einen Augenblick stehen, indem sie die linke Hand aufs Herz legt, als müsse sie eine gewaltige Erregung bemeistern). Der junge Herr (tritt auf sie zu, nimmt ihre linke Hand und drückt auf den weißen, schwarz tamburierten Handschuh einen Kuß. Er sagt leise:) Ich danke Ihnen. Die junge Frau. Alfred – Alfred! 52 �[keine Eintragung] 52 �Der junge Herr. Kommen Sie, gnädige Frau .... Kommen Sie, Frau Emma .... Die junge Frau. Lassen Sie mich noch eine Weile – bitte .... oh bitte sehr, Alfred! (Sie steht noch immer an der Tür.) Der junge Herr (steht vor ihr, hält ihre Hand). Die junge Frau. Wo bin ich denn eigentlich? Der junge Herr. Bei mir. Die junge Frau. Dieses Haus ist schrecklich, Alfred. Der junge Herr. Warum denn? Es ist ein sehr vornehmes Haus. Die junge Frau. Ich bin zwei Herren auf der Stiege begegnet. 53 �[keine Eintragung] 53 �Der junge Herr. Bekannte? Die junge Frau. Ich weiß nicht. Es ist möglich. Der junge Herr. Pardon, gnädige Frau – aber Sie kennen doch Ihre Bekannten. Die junge Frau. Ich habe ja gar nichts gesehen. Der junge Herr. Aber wenn es selbst Ihre besten Freunde waren, – sie können ja Sie nicht erkannt haben. Ich selbst ... wenn ich nicht wüßte, daß Sie es sind .... dieser Schleier –. Die junge Frau. Es sind zwei. Der junge Herr. Wollen Sie nicht ein bisschen näher? .... Und Ihren Hut legen Sie doch wenigstens ab! 54 �[keine Eintragung] 54 �Die junge Frau. Was fällt Ihnen ein, Alfred? Ich habe Ihnen gesagt: Fünf Minuten .... Nein, länger nicht .... ich schwöre Ihnen – Der junge Herr. Also den Schleier – Die junge Frau. Es sind zwei. Der junge Herr. Nun ja, beide Schleier – ich werde Sie doch wenigstens sehen dürfen. Die junge Frau. Haben sie mich denn lieb, Alfred? Der junge Herr (tief verletzt). Emma – Sie fragen mich .... Die junge Frau. Es ist hier so heiß. Der junge Herr. Aber Sie haben ja Ihre Pelzmantille an – Sie werden sich wahrhaftig verkühlen. 55 �[keine Eintragung] 55 �Die junge Frau (tritt endlich ins Zimmer, wirft sich auf den Fauteuil. Ich bin todmüd'. Der junge Herr. Erlauben Sie. (Er nimmt ihr den Schleier ab; nimmt die Nadel aus ihrem Hut, legt Hut, Nadel, Schleier beiseite.) Die junge Frau läßt es geschehen). Der junge Herr (steht vor ihr, schüttelt den Kopf). Die junge Frau. Was haben Sie? Der junge Herr. So schön waren Sie noch nie. Die junge Frau. Wieso? Der junge Herr. Allein .... allein mit Ihnen – Emma – (Er läst sich neben ihrem Fauteuil nieder, auf ein Knie, nimmt ihre beiden Hände und bedeckt sie mit Küssen). 56 �[keine Eintragung] 56 �Die junge Frau. Und jetzt .... lassen Sie mich wieder gehen. Was Sie von mir verlangt haben, hab' ich ge- tan. Der junge Herr (läßt seinen Kopf auf ihren Schoß sinken). Die junge Frau. Sie haben mir versprochen, brav zu sein. Der junge Herr. Ja. Die junge Frau. Man erstickt in diesem Zimmer. Der junge Herr (steht auf). Noch haben Sie Ihre Mantille an. Die junge Frau. Legen Sie sie zu meinem Hut. Der junge Herr (nimmt ihr die Mantille ab und legt sie gleichfalls auf den Diwan). Die junge Frau. Und jetzt – adieu – 57 �[keine Eintragung] 57 �Der junge Herr. Emma –! – Emma! – Die junge Frau. Die fünf Minuten sind längst vorbei. Der junge Herr. Noch nicht eine! – Die junge Frau. Alfred, sagen Sie mir einmal ganz genau, wie spät es ist. Der junge Herr. Es ist punkt viertel sieben. Die junge Frau. Jetzt sollte ich längst bei meiner Schwester sein. Der junge Herr. Ihre Schwester können Sie oft sehen .... Die junge Frau. Oh Gott, Alfred, warum haben Sie mich dazu verleitet. 58 �[keine Eintragung] 58 �Der junge Herr. Weil ich Sie .... anbete, Emma. Die junge Frau. Wie vielen haben Sie das schon gesagt? Der junge Herr. Seit ich Sie gesehen, niemandem. Die junge Frau. Was bin ich für eine leichtsinnige Person! Wer mir das vorausgesagt hätte ... noch vor acht Tagen ... noch gestern ... Der junge Herr. Und vorgestern haben Sie mir ja schon versprochen ... Die junge Frau. Sie haben mich so gequält. Aber ich habe es nicht tun wollen. Gott ist mein Zeuge – ich habe es nicht tun wollen ... Gestern war ich fest entschlossen ... Wissen Sie, daß ich Ihnen gestern abends sogar einen langen Brief geschrieben habe? 59 �[keine Eintragung] 59 �Der junge Herr. Ich habe keinen bekommen. Die junge Frau. Ich habe ihn wieder zerrissen. Oh, ich hätte Ihnen lieber diesen Brief schicken sollen. Der junge Herr. Es ist doch besser so. Die junge Frau. Oh nein, es ist schändlich ... von mir. Ich begreife mich selber nicht. Adieu, Alfred, lassen Sie mich. Der junge Herr (umfaßt sie und bedeckt ihr Gesicht mit heißen Küssen). Die junge Frau. So ... halten Sie Ihr Wort ... Der junge Herr. Noch einen Kuß – noch einen. Die junge Frau. Den letzten. (Er küßt sie, sie erwidert den Kuß; ihre Lippen bleiben lange aneinandergeschlossen.) 60 �[keine Eintragung] 60 �Der junge Herr. Soll ich Ihnen etwas sagen, Emma? Ich weiß jetzt erst, was Glück ist. Die junge Frau (sinkt in ein Fauteuil zurück). Der junge Herr (setzt sich auf die Lehne, schlingt einen Arm leicht um ihren Nacken). .... oder vielmehr ich weiß jetzt erst, was Glück sein könnte. Die junge Frau (seufzt tief auf). Der junge Herr (küßt sie wieder). Die junge Frau. Alfred, Alfred, was machen Sie aus mir! Der junge Herr. Nicht wahr – es ist hier gar nicht so ungemütlich ... Und wir sind ja hier so sicher. Es ist doch tausendmal schöner als diese Rendezvous im Freien ... Die junge Frau. Oh, erinnern Sie mich nur nicht daran. 61 �[keine Eintragung] 61 �Der junge Herr. Ich werde auch daran immer mit tausend Freuden. denken. Für mich ist jede Minute, die ich an Ihrer Seite verbringen durfte, eine süße Erinnerung. Die junge Frau. Erinnern Sie sich noch an den Industriellenball? Der junge Herr. Ob ich mich daran erinnere ...? Da bin ich ja während des Soupers neben Ihnen gesessen, ganz nahe neben Ihnen. Ihr Mann hat Champagner ... Die junge Frau (sieht ihn klagend an). Der junge Herr. Ich wollte nur vom Champagner reden. Sagen Sie, Emma, wollen Sie nicht ein Glas Kognak trinken? Die junge Frau. Einen Tropfen, aber geben Sie mir vorher ein Glas Wasser. 62 �[keine Eintragung] 62 �Der junge Herr. Ja ... Wo ist denn nur – ach ja ... (Er schlägt die Portière zurück und geht ins Schlafzimmer). Die junge Frau (sieht ihm nach). Der junge Herr (kommt zurück mit einer Karaffe Wasser und zwei Trinkgläsern). Die junge Frau. Wo waren Sie denn? Der junge Herr. Im ... Nebenzimmer. (Schenkt ein Glas Wasser ein.) Die junge Frau. Jetzt werde ich Sie etwas fragen, Alfred – und schwören Sie mir, daß Sie mir die Wahrheit sagen werden. Der junge Herr. Ich schwöre – Die junge Frau. War in diesen Räumen schon jemals eine andere Frau? 63 �[keine Eintragung] 63 �Der junge Herr. Aber Emma – dieses Haus steht schon zwanzig Jahre! – Die junge Frau. Sie wissen, was ich meine, Alfred ... Mit Ihnen! Bei Ihnen! Der junge Herr. Mit mir – hier – Emma! – Es ist nicht schön, daß Sie an so etwas denken können. Die junge Frau. Also Sie haben .... wie soll ich .... Aber nein, ich will Sie lieber nicht fragen. Es ist besser, wenn ich nicht frage. Ich bin ja selbst schuld. Alles rächt sich. Der junge Herr. Ja, was haben Sie denn? Was ist Ihnen denn? Was rächt sich? Die junge Frau. Nein, nein, nein, ich darf nicht zum Bewußtsein kommen .... Sonst müßte ich vor Scham in die Erde sinken. 64 �[keine Eintragung] 64 �Der junge Herr (mit der Karaffe Wasser in der Hand, schüttelt traurig den Kopf). Emma, wenn Sie ahnen könnten, wie weh' Sie mir tun. Die junge Frau (schenkt sich ein Glas Kognak ein). Der junge Herr. Ich will Ihnen etwas sagen, Emma. Wenn Sie sich schämen, hier zu sein – wenn ich Ihnen also gleichgültig bin – wenn Sie nicht fühlen, daß Sie für mich alle Seligkeit der Welt be- deuten – – so geh'n Sie lieber. – Die junge Frau. Ja, das werd' ich auch tun. Der junge Herr (sie bei der Hand fassend). Wenn Sie aber ahnen, daß ich ohne Sie nicht leben kann, daß ein Kuß auf Ihre Hand für mich mehr bedeutet, als alle Zärtlichkeiten, die alle Frauen auf der ganzen Welt.... Emma, ich bin nicht wie die anderen jungen Leute, die den Hof machen können – ich bin vielleicht zu naiv .... ich .... 5 65 �[keine Eintragung] 65 �Die junge Frau. Wenn Sie aber doch sind wie die anderen jungen Leute? Der junge Herr. Dann wären Sie heute nicht da – denn Sie sind nicht wie die anderen Frauen. Die junge Frau. Woher wissen Sie das? Der junge Herr (hat sie zum Diwan gezogen, sich nahe neben sie gesetzt). Ich habe viel über Sie nachgedacht. Ich weiß, Sie sind unglücklich. Die junge Frau (erfreut). Ja. Der junge Herr. Das Leben ist so leer, so nichtig – und dann – so kurz – so entsetzlich kurz! Es gibt nur ein Glück .... einen Menschen finden, von dem man geliebt wird – Die junge Frau (hat eine kandierte Birne vom Tisch genommen, nimmt sie in den Mund). 66 �[keine Eintragung] 66 �Der junge Herr. Mir die Hälfte! (Sie reicht sie ihm mit den Lippen). Die junge Frau (faßt die Hände des jungen Herrn, die sich zu verirren drohen). Was tun Sie denn, Alfred .... Ist das Ihr Versprechen. Der junge Herr (die Birne verschluckend, dann kühner). Das Leben ist so kurz. Die junge Frau (schwach). Aber das ist ja kein Grund – Der junge Herr (mechanisch). O ja. Die junge Frau (schwächer). Schauen Sie Alfred, und Sie haben doch versprochen, brav .... Und es ist so hell ... Der junge Herr. Komm', komm', du einzige, einzige .... (Er hebt sie vom Diwan empor.) Die junge Frau. Was machen Sie denn? 5* 67 �[keine Eintragung] 67 �Der junge Herr. Da d'rin ist es gar nicht hell. Die junge Frau. Ist denn da noch ein Zimmer? Der junge Herr (zieht sie mit). Ein schönes .... und ganz dunkel. Die junge Frau. Bleiben wir doch lieber hier. Der junge Herr (bereits mit ihr hinter der Portière, im Schlafzimmer, nestelt ihr die Taille auf). Die junge Frau. Sie sind so .... o Gott, was machen Sie aus mir! – Alfred! Der junge Herr. Ich bete dich an, Emma! Die junge Frau. So wart' doch, wart' doch wenigstens .. (schwach). Geh' .... ich ruf' dich dann. 68 �[keine Eintragung] 68 �Der junge Herr. Laß mir dich – laß dir mich (er verspricht sich), .... laß .... mich – dir – helfen. Die junge Frau. Du zerreißt mir ja alles. Der junge Herr. Du hast kein Mieder an? Die junge Frau. Ich trag nie ein Mieder. Die Odilon trägt auch keines. Aber die Schuh' kannst du mir aufknöpfeln. Der junge Herr (knöpfelt die Schuhe auf, küßt ihre Füße). Die junge Frau (ist ins Bett geschlüpft). Oh mir ist kalt. Der junge Herr. Gleich wird's warm werden. Die junge Frau (leise lachend). Glaubst du? 69 �[keine Eintragung] 69 �Der junge Herr (unangenehm berührt, für sich). Das hätte sie nicht sagen sollen. (Entkleidet sich im Dunkel). Die junge Frau (zärtlich). Komm, komm, komm! Der junge Herr (dadurch wieder in besserer Stimmung). Gleich – – Die junge Frau. Es riecht hier so nach Veilchen. Der junge Herr. Das bist du selbst .... Ja (zu ihr) du selbst. Die junge Frau. Alfred .... Alfred!!!! Der junge Herr. Emma .... --------------- Der junge Herr. Ich habe dich offenbar zu lieb ... ja .... ich bin wie von Sinnen. 70 �[keine Eintragung] 70 �Die junge Frau ...... Der junge Herr. Die ganzen Tage über bin ich schon wie verrückt. Ich hab' es geahnt. Die junge Frau. Mach' dir nichts draus. Der junge Herr. Oh gewiß nicht. Es ist ja geradezu selbstverständlich, wenn man .... Die junge Frau. Nicht .... nicht .... Du bist nervös. Beruhige dich nur .... Der junge Herr. Kennst du Stendhal? Die junge Frau. Stendhal? Der junge Herr. Die psychologie de l’amour. 71 �[keine Eintragung] 71 �Die junge Frau. Nein, warum fragst du mich? Der junge Herr. Da kommt eine Geschichte drin vor, die sehr bezeichnend ist. Die junge Frau. Was ist das für eine Geschichte? Der junge Herr. Da ist eine ganze Gesellschaft von Kavallerieoffizieren zusammen – Die junge Frau. So. Der junge Herr. Und die erzählen von ihren Liebesabenteuern. Und jeder berichtet, daß ihm bei der Frau, die er am meisten, weißt du, am leidenschaftlichsten geliebt hat .... daß ihn die, daß er die – also kurz und gut, daß es jedem bei dieser Frau so gegangen ist, wie jetzt mir. 72 �[keine Eintragung] 72 �Die junge Frau. Ja. Der junge Herr. Das ist sehr charakteristisch. Die junge Frau. Ja. Der junge Herr. Es ist noch nicht aus. Ein einziger behauptet .... es sei ihm in seinem ganzen Leben noch nicht passiert, aber, setzt Stendhal hinzu – das war ein berüchtigter Bramarbas. Die junge Frau. So. – Der junge Herr. Und doch verstimmt es einen, das ist das Dumme, so gleichgültig es eigentlich ist. Die junge Frau. Freilich. Überhaupt weißt du .... du hast mir ja versprochen, brav zu sein. 73 �[keine Eintragung] 73 �Der junge Herr. Geh', nicht lachen, das bessert die Sache nicht. Die junge Frau. Aber nein, ich lache ja nicht. Das von Stendhal ist wirklich interessant. Ich habe immer gedacht, daß nur bei älteren ... oder bei sehr .... weißt du, bei Leuten, die viel gelebt haben .... Der junge Herr. Was fällt dir ein. Das hat damit gar nichts zu tun. Ich habe übrigens die hübscheste Geschichte aus dem Stendhal ganz vergessen. Da ist einer von den Kavallerieoffizieren, der erzählt sogar, daß er drei Nächte oder gar sechs .... ich weiß nicht mehr, mit der Frau zusammen war, die er durch Wochen hindurch verlangt hat – desirée – verstehst du – und sie haben alle diese Nächte hindurch nichts getan als vor Glück geweint .... beide .... Die junge Frau. Beide? 74 �[keine Eintragung] 74 �Der junge Herr. Ja. Wundert dich das? Ich find' das so begreiflich – gerade wenn man sich liebt. Die junge Frau. Aber es gibt gewiß viele, die nicht weinen. Der junge Herr (nervös). Gewiß .... das ist ja auch ein exceptioneller Fall. Die junge Frau. Ah – ich dachte, Stendhal sagte, alle Ka- vallerieoffiziere weinen bei dieser Gelegenheit. Der junge Herr. Siehst du, jetzt machst du dich doch lustig. Die junge Frau. Aber was fällt dir ein! Sei doch nicht kindisch, Alfred! Der junge Herr. Es macht nun einmal nervös .... Dabei habe ich die Empfindung, daß du ununter- 75 �[keine Eintragung] 75 �brochen daran denkst. Das geniert mich erst recht. Die junge Frau. Ich denke absolut nicht daran. Der junge Herr. Oja. Wenn ich nur überzeugt wäre, daß du mich liebst. Die junge Frau. Verlangst du noch mehr Beweise? Der junge Herr. Siehst du ... immer machst du dich lustig. Die junge Frau. Wieso denn? Komm', gib mir dein süßes Kopferl. Der junge Herr. Ach, das tut wohl. Die junge Frau. Hast du mich lieb? 76 �[keine Eintragung] 76 �Der junge Herr. Oh, ich bin ja so glücklich. Die junge Frau. Aber du brauchst nicht auch noch zu weinen. Der junge Herr (sich von ihr entfernend, höchst irritiert). Wieder, wieder. Ich hab dich ja so ge- beten .... Die junge Frau. Wenn ich dir sage, daß du nicht weinen sollst ... Der junge Herr. Du hast gesagt: Auch noch zu weinen. Die junge Frau. Du bist nervös, mein Schatz. Der junge Herr. Das weiß ich. Die junge Frau. Aber du sollst es nicht sein. Es ist mir sogar 77 �[keine Eintragung] 77 �lieb, daß es ... daß wir sozusagen als gute Kameraden ... Der junge Herr. Schon wieder fangst du an. Die junge Frau. Erinnerst du dich denn nicht! Das war eines unserer ersten Gespräche. Gute Kameraden haben wir sein wollen; nichts weiter. Oh, das war schön ..... das war bei meiner Schwester, im Jänner auf dem großen Ball, während der Quadrille .... Um Gotteswillen, ich sollte ja längst fort sein .... meine Schwester erwartet mich ja – was werd' ich ihr denn sagen ....... Adieu, Alfred – Der junge Herr. Emma –! so willst du mich verlassen! Die junge Frau. Ja – so! – Der junge Herr. Noch fünf Minuten .... 78 �[keine Eintragung] 78 �Die junge Frau. Gut. Noch fünf Minuten. Aber du mußt mir versprechen .... dich nicht zu rühren? ... Ja? ... Ich will dir noch einen Kuß zum Abschied geben ..... Pst .... ruhig .... nicht rühren, hab' ich gesagt, sonst steh' ich gleich auf, du mein süßer ... süßer ... Der junge Herr. Emma .... meine ange ........ ––––––––––––––– Die junge Frau. Mein Alfred – Der junge Herr. Ah, bei dir ist der Himmel. Die junge Frau. Aber jetzt muß ich wirklich fort. Der junge Herr. Ach, laß deine Schwester warten. Die junge Frau. Nach Haus muß ich. Für meine Schwester 79 �[keine Eintragung] 79 �ist's längst zu spät. Wie viel Uhr ist es denn eigentlich? Der junge Herr. Ja, wie soll ich das eruieren? Die junge Frau. Du mußt eben auf die Uhr sehen. Der junge Herr. Meine Uhr ist in meinem Gilet. Die junge Frau. So hol' sie. Der junge Herr (steht mit einem mächtigen Ruck auf) Acht. Die junge Frau (erhebt sich rasch). Um Gotteswillen .... Rasch, Alfred, gib mir meine Strümpfe. Was soll ich denn nur sagen? Zu Hause wird man sicher schon auf mich warten ... acht Uhr .... Der junge Herr. Wann seh' ich dich denn wieder? 80 �[keine Eintragung] 80 �Die junge Frau. Nie. Der junge Herr. Emma! Hast du mich denn nicht mehr lieb? Die junge Frau. Eben darum. Gib mir meine Schuhe. Der junge Herr. Niemals wieder? Hier sind die Schuhe. Die junge Frau. In meinem Sack ist ein Schuhknöpfler. Ich bitt' dich, rasch .... Der junge Herr. Hier ist der Knöpfler. Die junge Frau. Alfred, das kann uns beide den Hals kosten. Der junge Herr (höchst unangenehm berührt). Wieso? 81 �[keine Eintragung] 81 �Die junge Frau. Ja, was soll ich denn sagen, wenn er mich fragt: Woher kommst du? Der junge Herr. Von der Schwester. Die junge Frau. Ja, wenn ich lügen könnte. Der junge Herr. Na, du mußt es eben tun. Die junge Frau. Alles für so einen Menschen. Ach, komm her .... laß dich noch einmal küssen. (Sie umarmt ihn.) – Und jetzt – – laß mich allein, geh' ins andere Zimmer. Ich kann mich nicht anziehen, wenn du dabei bist. Der junge Herr (geht in den Salon, wo er sich ankleidet. Er ißt etwas von der Bäckerei, trinkt ein GlasKognak). Die junge Frau (ruft nach einer Weile). Alfred! 82 �[keine Eintragung] 82 �Der junge Herr. Mein Schatz. Die junge Frau. Es ist doch besser, daß wir nicht geweint haben. Der junge Herr (nicht ohne Stolz lächelnd). Wie kann man so frivol reden? – Die junge Frau. Wie wird das jetzt nur sein – wenn wir uns zufällig wieder einmal in Gesellschaft begeg- nen? Der junge Herr. Zufällig – einmal .... Du bist ja morgen sicher auch bei Lobheimers? Die junge Frau. Ja. Du auch? Der junge Herr. Freilich. Darf ich dich um den Kotillion bitten? 83 6* �[keine Eintragung] 83 �Die junge Frau. O, ich werde nicht hinkommen. Was glaubst du denn? – Ich würde ja ... (sie tritt völlig angekleidet in den Salon, nimmt eine Schokoladebäckerei) in die Erde sinken. Der junge Herr. Also morgen bei Lobheimer, das ist schön. Die junge Frau. Nein, nein .... ich sage ab; bestimmt – Der junge Herr. Also übermorgen .... hier. Die junge Frau. Was fällt dir ein? Der junge Herr. Um sechs .... Die junge Frau. Hier an der Ecke stehen Wagen, nicht wahr? – Der junge Herr. Ja, so viel du willst. Also übermorgen hier, 84 �[keine Eintragung] 84 �um sechs. So sag' doch ja, mein geliebter Schatz. Die junge Frau. .... Das besprechen wir morgen beim Kotillion. Der junge Herr (umarmt sie). Mein Engel. Die junge Frau. Nicht wieder meine Frisur ruinieren. Der junge Herr. Also morgen bei Lobheimers und übermorgen in meinen Armen. Die junge Frau. Leb wohl .... Der junge Herr (plötzlich wieder besorgt). Und was wirst du – ihm heut sagen? – Die junge Frau. Frag' nicht .... frag' nicht .... es ist zu schrecklich. – Warum hab' ich dich so lieb! 85 �[keine Eintragung] 85 �– Adieu. – Wenn ich wieder Menschen auf der Stiege begegne, trifft mich der Schlag. – Pah! – Der junge Herr (küßt ihr noch einmal die Hand). Die junge Frau (geht). Der junge Herr (bleibt allein zurück. Dann setzt er sich auf den Divan. Er lächelt vor sich hin und sagt zu sich selbst). Also jetzt hab' ich ein Verhältnis mit einer anständigen Frau. 86 �[keine Eintragung] 86 �DIE JUNGE DER FRAU UND EHEMANN �[keine Eintragung] ��[keine Eintragung] �Ein behagliches Schlafgemach. Es ist halb elf Uhr Nachts. Die Frau liegt zu Bette und liest. Der Gatte tritt eben, im Schlafrock, ins Zimmer. Die junge Frau (ohne aufzuschauen). Du arbeitest nicht mehr? Der Gatte. Nein. Ich bin zu müde. Und außerdem ... Die junge Frau. Nun? – Der Gatte. Ich hab' mich an meinem Schreibtisch plötzlich so einsam gefühlt. Ich habe Sehnsucht nach dir bekommen. Die junge Frau (schaut auf). Wirklich? 89 �[keine Eintragung] 89 �Der Gatte (setzt sich zu ihr aufs Bett). Lies heute nicht mehr. Du wirst dir die Augen verderben. Die junge Frau (schlägt das Buch zu). Was hast du denn? Der Gatte. Nichts, mein Kind. Verliebt bin ich in dich. Das weißt du ja! Die junge Frau. Man könnte es manchmal fast vergessen. Der Gatte. Man muß es sogar manchmal vergessen. Die junge Frau. Warum? Der Gatte. Weil die Ehe sonst etwas unvollkommenes wäre. Sie würde .... wie soll ich nur sagen .... sie würde ihre Heiligkeit verlieren. 90 �[keine Eintragung] 90 �Die junge Frau. Oh .... Der Gatte. Glaube mir – es ist so .... Hätten wir in den fünf Jahren, die wir jetzt miteinander ver- heiratet sind, nicht manchmal vergessen, daß wir ineinander verliebt sind – wir wären es wohl gar nicht mehr. Die junge Frau. Das ist mir zu hoch. Der Gatte. Die Sache ist einfach die: wir haben vielleicht schon zehn oder zwölf Liebschaften miteinander gehabt ..... Kommt es dir nicht auch so vor? Die junge Frau. Ich hab' nicht gezählt! Der Gatte. Hätten wir gleich die erste bis zum Ende durchgekostet, hätte ich mich von Anfang an meiner Leidenschaft für dich willenlos hin- 91 �[keine Eintragung] 91 �gegeben, es wäre uns gegangen wie den Millionen von anderen Liebespaaren. Wir wären fertig miteinander. Die junge Frau. Ah .... so meinst du das? Der Gatte. Glaube mir – Emma – in den ersten Tagen unserer Ehe hatte ich Angst, daß es so kommen würde. Die junge Frau. Ich auch. Der Gatte. Siehst du? Hab' ich nicht recht gehabt? Darum ist es gut, immer wieder für einige Zeit nur in guter Feundschaft miteinander hinzuleben. Die junge Frau. Ach so. Der Gatte. Und so kommt es, daß wir immer wieder 92 �[keine Eintragung] 92 �neue Flitterwochen miteinander durchleben können, da ich es nie drauf ankommen lasse, die Flitterwochen .... Die junge Frau. Zu Monaten auszudehnen. Der Gatte. Richtig. Die junge Frau. Und jetzt ...... scheint also wieder eine Freundschaftsperiode abgelaufen zu sein –? Der Gatte (sie zärtlich an sich drückend). Es dürfte so sein. Die junge Frau. Wenn es aber .... bei mir anders wäre. Der Gatte. Es ist bei dir nicht anders. Du bist ja das klügste und entzückendste Wesen, das es gibt. Ich bin sehr glücklich, daß ich dich gefunden habe. 93 �[keine Eintragung] 93 �Die junge Frau. Das ist aber nett, wie du den Hof machen kannst – von Zeit zu Zeit. Der Gatte (hat sich auch zu Bett begeben). Für einen Mann, der sich ein bißchen in der Welt umgesehen hat – geh', leg den Kopf an meine Schulter –, der sich in der Welt umgesehen hat, bedeutet die Ehe eigentlich etwas viel geheimnisvolleres als für euch junge Mädchen aus guter Familie. Ihr tretet uns rein und .... wenigstens bis zu einem gewissen Grad unwissend entgegen, und darum habt ihr eigentlich einen viel klareren Blick für das Wesen der Liebe als wir. Die junge Frau (lachend). Oh! Der Gatte. Gewiß. Denn wir sind ganz verwirrt und unsicher geworden durch die vielfachen Erlebnisse, die wir notgedrungen vor der Ehe durchzumachen haben. Ihr hört ja 94 �[keine Eintragung] 94 �viel und wißt zu viel und lest ja wohl eigentlich auch zu viel, aber einen rechten Begriff von dem, was wir Männer in der Tat erleben, habt ihr ja doch nicht. Uns wird das, was man so gemeinhin die Liebe nennt, recht gründlich widerwärtig gemacht; denn was sind das schließlich für Geschöpfe, auf die wir an- gewiesen sind! Die junge Frau. Ja, was sind das für Geschöpfe? Der Gatte (küßt sie auf die Stirn). Sei froh, mein Kind, daß du nie einen Einblick in diese Verhältnisse erhalten hast. Es sind übrigens meist recht bedauernswerte Wesen – werfen wir keinen Stein auf sie. Die junge Frau. Bitt' dich – dieses Mitleid – Das kommt mir da gar nicht recht angebracht vor. Der Gatte (mit schöner Milde). Sie verdienen es. Ihr, die ihr junge Mädchen aus guter Familie wart, die ruhig unter Obhut euerer Eltern auf den Ehrenmann warten 95 �[keine Eintragung] 95 �konntet, der euch zur Ehe begehrt, – ihr kennt ja das Elend nicht, das die meisten von diesen armen Geschöpfen der Sünde in die Arme treibt. Die junge Frau. So verkaufen sich denn alle? Der Gatte. Das möchte ich nicht sagen. Ich mein' ja auch nicht nur das materielle Elend. Aber es gibt auch – ich möchte sagen – ein sittliches Elend, eine mangelhafte Auffassung für das, was erlaubt, und insbesondere für das, was edel ist. Die junge Frau. Aber warum sind sie zu bedauern? – Denen geht's ja ganz gut? Der Gatte. Du hast sonderbare Ansichten, mein Kind. Du darfst nicht vergessen, daß solche Wesen von Natur aus bestimmt sind, immer tiefer und tiefer zu fallen. Da gibt es kein Auf¬ halten. 96 �[keine Eintragung] 96 �Die junge Frau (sich an ihn schmiegend.) Offenbar fällt es sich ganz angenehm. Der Gatte (peinlich berührt). Wie kannst du so reden, Emma. Ich denke doch, daß es gerade für euch, anständige Frauen, nichts Widerwärtigeres geben kann, als alle die- jenigen, die es nicht sind. Die junge Frau. Freilich, Karl, freilich. Ich hab's ja auch nur so gesagt. Geh', erzähl' weiter. Es ist so nett, wenn du so red'st. Erzähl mir 'was. Der Gatte. Was denn? – Die junge Frau. Nun, – von diesen Geschöpfen. Der Gatte. Was fällt dir denn ein? Die junge Frau. Schau, ich hab' dich schon früher, weißt du, ganz im Anfang hab' ich dich immer gebe- 97 7 �[keine Eintragung] 97 �ten, du sollst mir aus deiner Jugend 'was erzählen. Der Gatte. Warum interessiert dich denn das? Die junge Frau. Bist du denn nicht mein Mann? Und ist das nicht geradezu eine Ungerechtigkeit, daß ich von deiner Vergangenheit eigentlich gar nichts weiß? – Der Gatte. Du wirst mich doch nicht für so geschmacklos halten, daß ich – Genug, Emma ....... das ist ja wie eine Entweihung. Die junge Frau. Und doch hast du .... wer weiß wie viel andere Frauen gerade so in den Armen gehalten, wie jetzt mich. Der Gatte. Sag' doch nicht »Frauen«. Frau bist du. 98 �[keine Eintragung] 98 �Die junge Frau. Aber eine Frage mußt du mir beantworten ... sonst .... sonst .... ist's nichts mit den Flitterwochen. Der Gatte. Du hast eine Art, zu reden .... denk' doch, daß du Mutter bist .... daß unser Mäderl da drin liegt ... Die junge Frau (an ihn sich schmiegend). Aber ich möcht auch einen Buben. Der Gatte. Emma! Die junge Frau. Geh', sei nicht so ... freilich bin ich deine Frau .... aber ich möchte auch ein bissel .... deine Geliebte sein. Der Gatte. Möchtest du? .... Die junge Frau. Also – zuerst meine Frage. 7* 99 �[keine Eintragung] 99 �Der Gatte (gefügig). Nun? Die junge Frau. War .... eine verheiratete Frau – unter ihnen? Der Gatte. Wieso? – wie meinst du das? Die junge Frau. Du weißt schon. Der Gatte (leicht beunruhigt). Wie kommst du auf diese Frage? Die junge Frau. Ich möchte wissen, ob es .... das heißt – es gibt solche Frauen .... das weiß ich. Aber ob du ... Der Gatte (ernst). Kennst du eine solche Frau? Die junge Frau. Ja, ich weiß das selber nicht. 100 �[keine Eintragung] 100 �Der Gatte. Ist unter deinen Freundinnen vielleicht eine solche Frau? Die junge Frau. Ja wie kann ich das mit Bestimmtheit behaupten – oder verneinen? Der Gatte. Hat dir vielleicht einmal eine deiner Freundinnen .... Man spricht über gar manches, wenn man so – die Frauen unter sich – hat dir eine gestanden –? Die junge Frau (unsicher). Nein. Der Gatte. Hast du bei irgend einer deiner Freundinnen den Verdacht, daß sie .... Die junge Frau. Verdacht ..... oh ..... Verdacht. Der Gatte. Es scheint. 101 �[keine Eintragung] 101 �Die junge Frau. Gewiß nicht Karl, sicher nicht. Wenn ich mir's so überlege – ich trau' es doch keiner zu. Der Gatte. Keiner? Die junge Frau. Von meinen Freundinnen keiner. Der Gatte. Versprich mir etwas, Emma. Die junge Frau. Nun. Der Gatte. Daß du nie mit einer Frau verkehren wirst, bei der du auch den leisesten Verdacht hast, daß sie ...... kein ganz tadelloses Leben führt. Die junge Frau. Das muß ich dir erst versprechen? 102 �[keine Eintragung] 102 �Der Gatte. Ich weiß ja, daß du den Verkehr mit solchen Frauen nicht suchen wirst. Aber der Zufall könnte es fügen, daß du ..... Ja, es ist sogar sehr häufig, daß gerade solche Frauen, deren Ruf nicht der beste ist, die Gesellschaft von anständigen Frauen suchen, teils um sich ein Relief zu geben, teils aus einem gewissen .... wie soll ich sagen .... aus einem gewissen Heimweh nach der Tugend. Die junge Frau. So. Der Gatte. Ja. Ich glaube, daß das sehr richtig ist, was ich da gesagt habe. Heimweh nach der Tugend. Denn, daß diese Frauen alle eigent- lich sehr unglücklich sind, das kannst du mir glauben. Die junge Frau. Warum? Der Gatte. Du fragst, Emma? – Wie kannst du denn 103 �[keine Eintragung] 103 �nur fragen? – Stell' dir doch vor, war diese Frauen für eine Existenz führen! Voll Lüge, Tücke, Gemeinheit und voll Gefahren. Die junge Frau. Ja freilich. Da hast du schon recht. Der Gatte. Wahrhaftig – sie bezahlen das bischen Glück .... das bißchen .... Die junge Frau. Vergnügen. Der Gatte. Warum Vergnügen? Wie kommst du darauf, das Vergnügen zu nennen? Die junge Frau. Nun, – etwas muß es doch sein –! Sonst täten sie's ja nicht. Der Gatte. Nichts ist es .... ein Rausch. 104 �[keine Eintragung] 104 �Die junge Frau (nachdenklich). Ein Rausch. Der Gatte. Nein, es ist nicht einmal ein Rausch. Wie immer – teuer bezahlt, das ist gewiß! Die junge Frau. Also .... du hast das einmal mitgemacht – nicht wahr? Der Gatte. Ja, Emma. – Es ist meine traurigste Erinnerung. Die junge Frau. Wer ist's? Sag! Kenn' ich sie? Der Gatte. Was fällt dir denn ein? Die junge Frau. lst’s lange her? War es sehr lang, bevor du mich geheiratet hast? Der Gatte. Frag' nicht. Ich bitt' dich, frag' nicht. 105 �[keine Eintragung] 105 �Die junge Frau. Aber Karl! Der Gatte. Sie ist tot. Die junge Frau. Im Ernst? Der Gatte. Ja .... es klingt fast lächerlich, aber ich habe die Empfindung, daß alle diese Frauen jung sterben. Die junge Frau. Hast du sie sehr geliebt? Der Gatte. Lügnerinnen liebt man nicht. Die junge Frau. Also warum .... Der Gatte. Ein Rausch .... 106 �[keine Eintragung] 106 �Die junge Frau. Also doch? Der Gatte. Sprich nicht mehr davon, ich bitt' dich. Alles das ist lang vorbei. Geliebt hab' ich nur eine – das bist du. Man liebt nur, wo Reinheit und Wahrheit ist. Die junge Frau. Karl! Der Gatte. Oh, wie sicher, wie wohl fühlt man sich in solchen Armen. Warum hab' ich dich nicht schon als Kind gekannt? Ich glaube, dann hätt' ich andere Frauen überhaupt nicht angesehen. Die junge Frau. Karl! Der Gatte. Und schön bist du! .... schön! .... Oh komm' .... (Er löscht das Licht aus.) --------------- 107 �[keine Eintragung] 107 �Die junge Frau. Weist du, woran ich heute denken muß? Der Gatte. Woran, mein Schatz? Die junge Frau. An .... an .... an Venedig. Der Gatte. Die erste Nacht .... Die junge Frau. Ja .... so .... Der Gatte. Was denn –? So sag's doch! Die junge Frau. So lieb hast du mich heut'. Der Gatte. Ja, so lieb. Die junge Frau. Ah .... Wenn du immer .... 108 �[keine Eintragung] 108 �Der Gatte (in ihren Armen). Wie? Die junge Frau. Mein Karl! Der Gatte. Was meintest du? Wenn ich immer ...? Die junge Frau. Nun ja. Der Gatte. Nun, was wär denn, wenn ich immer ... Die junge Frau. Dann wüßt' ich eben immer, daß du mich lieb hast. Der Gatte. Ja. Du mußt es aber auch so wissen. Man ist nicht immer der liebende Mann, man muß auch zuweilen hinaus ins feindliche Leben, muß kämpfen und streben! Das vergiß nie, mein Kind! Alles hat seine Zeit in der Ehe – das ist eben das Schöne. Es gibt 109 �[keine Eintragung] 109 �nicht viele, die sich noch nach fünf Jahren an – ihr Venedig erinnern. Die junge Frau. Freilich! Der Gatte. Und jetzt .... gute Nacht, mein Kind. Die junge Frau. Gute Nacht! 110 �[keine Eintragung] 110 �DER DAS GATTE SÜSSE UND MÄDEL �[keine Eintragung] ��Fenster. ��Kellner serviert ab. er geht Thür Korridor (Entspr. Blick.) (Electr Lampe am Ein Kabinett particulier im Eleganz. Der Divan.) Riedhof. Behagliche, mäßige Gasofen brennt. — Der Gatte. Das süße Mädel. Auf dem Tisch sind die Reste einer Mahlzeit zu Obersschaumbaisers, Obst, Käse. sehen, In den Weingläsern ein ungarischer weißer Wein. Der (raucht eine Gatte Havannazigarre, er lehnt in der Ecke des Divans). U. sieht ihr zu.) Das sübe löffelt aus Mädel (sitzt neben ihm einem Baiser den auf dem Obersschaum Sessel und heraus, den sie mit Behagen schlürst). Der Gatte. (lausradierter Text)) Schmeckt's? Das süße Mädel (läßt sich Oht Herrl Der Gatte. Willst du noch nicht stören). eins? (reichtihr zu) 113 ��sübe Das Nein, ich Der Du zu hab' so zu schon viel gegessen. Gatte. hast keinen Das hält ihr Glas Mädel. mehr. (Er schenkt ein.) Mädel. süße Nein Wein aber .... schaun S', ich laß ihn ja eh stehen. Der Gatte. wieder sagst du Schon Das Mädel. süße Ja So? — Sie. wissen S', man gewöhnt sich halt so schwer. Der Gatte. Weißt du. Das süße Was Der Mädel. denn? Gatte. Weißt du, sollst Komm 114 setz' dich du zu sagen, nicht mir. wissen S. — ��Das süße Gleich Der Mädel. .... bin daß nicht fertig. (steht auf, stellt sich hinter den Sessel und Gatte umarmt noch süße er ihren Mädel, indem Kopf zu sich wendet). Das sübe ist denn? Na, was Der Gatte. Einen Das Sie Mädel. möcht ich haben. Kuß Mädel (gibt ihm süße sind .... oh einen Kuß). pardon, du bist ein kecker mir schon Mensch. Der Gatte. Jetzt fällt Das süße Ah müssen Du das ein? Mädel. nein, früher Der dir .... eingefallen schon auf ist es der Gassen. — Sie — Gatte. mußt. 115 �Das süße Mädel. Du mußt dir eigentlich was schönes von mir denken. Der Gatte. Warum denn? Das süße Mädel. Daß ich gleich so mit Ihnen ins chambre separée gegangen bin. Der Gatte. Na, gleich kann man doch nicht sagen. Das süße Mädel. Aber Sie können halt so schön bitten. Der Gatte. Findest du? Das süße Mädel. Und schließlich, was ist denn dabei? Der Gatte. Freilich. 116 �[keine Eintragung] 116 �Das süße Mädel. Ob man spazieren geht oder – Der Gatte. Zum spazieren gehen ist es auch viel zu kalt. Das süße Mädel. Natürlich ist zu kalt gewesen. Der Gatte. Aber da ist es angenehm warm; was? (Er hat sich wieder niedergesetzt, umschlingt das süße Mädel und zieht sie an seine Seite.) Das süße Mädel (schwach). Na. Der Gatte. Jetzt sag' einmal .... Du hast mich schon früher bemerkt gehabt, was? Das süße Mädel. Natürlich. Schon in der Singerstraßen. Der Gatte. Nicht heut, mein' ich. Auch vorgestern und 117 �[keine Eintragung] 117 �vorvorgestern, wie ich dir nachgegangen bin. Das süße Mädel. Mir geh'n gar viele nach. Der Gatte. Das kann ich mir denken. Aber ob du mich bemerkt hast. Das süße Mädel. Wissen S' .... ah .... weißt, was mir neulich passiert ist? Da ist mir der Mann von meiner Kusine nachg'stiegen in der Dunkeln und hat mich nicht kennt. Der Gatte. Hat er dich angesprochen? Das süße Mädel. Aber was glaubst denn? Meinst, es ist jeder so keck wie du? Der Gatte. Aber es kommt doch vor. Das süße Mädel. Natürlich kommt's vor. 118 �[keine Eintragung] 118 �Der Gatte. Na, was machst du da? Das süße Mädel. Na, nichts – Keine Antwort geb' ich halt. Der Gatte. Hm .... mir hast du aber eine Antwort gegeben. Das süße Mädel. Na sind S' vielleicht bös'? Der Gatte (küßt sie heftig). Deine Lippen schmecken nach dem Obersschaum. Das süße Mädel. Oh, die sind von Natur aus süß. Der Gatte. Das haben dir schon viele gesagt? Das süsse Mädel. Viele!! Was du dir wieder einbildest! 119 �[keine Eintragung] 119 �Der Gatte. Na, sei einmal ehrlich. Wie viele haben den Mund da schon geküßt? Das süße Mädel. Was fragst mich denn? Du möcht'st mir's ja doch nicht glauben, wenn ich dir's sag'! Der Gatte. Warum denn nicht? Das süße Mädel. Rat' einmal. Der Gatte. Na, sagen wir, – aber du darfst nicht bös' sein? Das süße Mädel. Warum sollt ich denn bös' sein? Der Gatte. Also ich schätze .... zwanzig. Das süße Mädel (sich von ihm losmachend). Na – warum nicht gleich hundert? 120 �[keine Eintragung] 120 �Der Gatte. Ja, ich hab' eben geraten. Das süße Mädel. Da hast du aber nicht gut geraten. Der Gatte. Also zehn. Das süße Mädel (beleidigt). Freilich. Eine, die sich auf der Gassen anreden läßt und gleich mitgeht ins chambreseparée! Der Gatte. Sei doch nicht so kindisch. Ob man auf der Straßen herumläuft oder in einem Zimmer sitzt .... Wir sind doch da in einem Gasthaus. Jeden Moment kann der Kellner hereinkommen – da ist doch wirklich gar nichts dran .... Das süße Mädel. Das hab' ich mir eben auch gedacht. Der Gatte. Warst du schon einmal in einem chambre separée? 121 �[keine Eintragung] 121 �Das süße Mädel. Also, wenn ich die Wahrheit sagen soll: ja. Der Gatte. Siehst du, das g'fallt mir, daß du doch wenigstens aufrichtig bist. Das süße Mädel. Aber nicht so – wie du dir's wieder denkst. Mit einer Freundin und ihrem Bräutigam bin ich im chambre separée gewesen, heuer im Fasching einmal. Der Gatte. Es wär ja auch kein Malheur, wenn du einmal– mit deinem Geliebten – Das süße Mädel. Natürlich wär's kein Malheur. Aber ich hab' kein Geliebten. Der Gatte. Na, geh'. Das süße Mädel. Meiner Seel', ich hab' keinen. 122 �[keine Eintragung] 122 �Der Gatte. Aber du wirst mir doch nicht einreden wollen, daß ich .... Das süße Mädel. Was denn? .... Ich hab' halt keinen – schon seit mehr als einem halben Jahr. Der Gatte. Ah so .... Aber vorher? Wer war's denn? Das süße Mädel. Was sind S' denn gar so neugierig? Der Gatte. Ich bin neugierig, weil ich dich lieb hab'. Das süße Mädel. ls wahr? Der Gatte. Freilich. Das mußt du doch merken. Erzähl mir also. (Drückt sie fest an sich.) Das süße Mädel. Was soll ich dir denn erzählen? 123 �[keine Eintragung] 123 �Der Gatte. So laß dich doch nicht so lang bitten. Wer's gewesen ist, möcht ich wissen. Das süße Mädel (lachend). Na ein Mann halt. Der Gatte: Also – also – wer war's? Das süße Mädel. Ein bissel ähnlich hat er dir gesehen. Der Gatte. So. Das süße Mädel. Wenn du ihm nicht so ähnlich schauen tät'st – Der Gatte. Was wär' dann? Das süße Mädel. Na also frag' nicht, wennst schon siehst, daß 124 .... �[keine Eintragung] 124 �Der Gatte (versteht). Also darum hast du dich von mir anreden lassen. Das süße Mädel. Na also ja. Der Gatte. Jetzt weiß ich wirklich nicht, soll ich mich freuen oder soll ich mich ärgern. Das süße Mädel. Na, ich an deiner Stell' tät' mich freuen. Der Gatte. Na ja. Das süße Mädel. Und auch im Reden erinnerst du mich so an ihn .... und wie du einen anschaust .... Der Gatte. Was ist er denn gewesen? Das süße Mädel. Nein, die Augen – 125 �[keine Eintragung] 125 �Der Gatte. Wie hat er denn geheißen? Das süße Mädel. Nein, schau mich nicht so an, ich bitt' dich. Der Gatte (umfängt sie. Langer, heißer Kuß). Das süße Mädel (schüttelt sich, will aufstehen). Der Gatte. Warum gehst du fort von mir? Das süße Mädel. Es wird Zeit zum Z'haus'geh'n. Der Gatte. Später. Das süße Mädel. Nein, ich muß wirklich schon zuhaus' gehen. Was glaubst denn, was die Mutter sagen wird. Der Gatte. Du wohnst bei deiner Mutter? 126 �[keine Eintragung] 126 �Das süße Mädel. Natürlich wohn' ich bei meiner Mutter. Was hast denn geglaubt? Der Gatte. So – bei der Mutter. Wohnst du allein mit ihr? Das süße Mädel. Ja freilich allein! Fünf sind wir! Zwei Buben und noch zwei Mädeln. Der Gatte. So setz' dich doch nicht so weit fort von mir. Bist du die älteste? Das süße Mädel. Nein, ich bin die zweite. Zuerst kommt die Kathi; die ist im G'schäft, in einer Blumenhandlung, dann komm’ ich. Der Gatte. Wo bist du? Das süße Mädel. Na ich bin z'haus'. 127 �[keine Eintragung] 127 �Der Gatte. Immer? Das süße Mädel. Es muß doch eine z'haus sein. Der Gatte. Freilich. Ja, – und was sagst du denn eigentlich deiner Mutter, wenn du – so spät nach Haus' kommst? Das süße Mädel. Das ist ja so eine Seltenheit. Der Gatte. Also heut zum Beispiel. Deine Mutter fragt dich doch? Das süße Mädel. Natürlich fragt's' mich. Da kann ich Obacht geben so viel ich will – wenn ich nach Haus' komm', wacht's' auf. Der Gatte. Also was sagst du ihr da? 128 �[keine Eintragung] 128 �Das süße Mädel. Na, im Theater werd' ich halt gewesen sein. Der Gatte. Und glaubt sie das? Das süße Mädel. Na, warum soll s' mir denn nicht glauben? lch geh' ja oft ins Theater. Erst am Sonntag war ich in der Oper mit meiner Freundin und ihrem Bräutigam und mein' älter'n Bruder. Der Gatte. Woher habt ihr denn da die Karten? Das süße Mädel. Aber, mein Bruder ist ja Friseur! Der Gatte. Ja, die Friseure ...... ah, wahrscheinlich Theaterfriseur. Das süße Mädel. Was fragst mich denn so aus? 9 129 �[keine Eintragung] 129 �Der Gatte. Es interessiert mich halt. Und was ist denn der andere Bruder? Das süße Mädel. Der geht noch in die Schul'. Der will ein Lehrer werden. Nein .... so 'was! Der Gatte. Und dann hast du noch eine kleine Schwester? Das süße Mädel. Ja, die ist noch ein Fratz, aber auf die muß man schon heut' so aufpassen. Hast du denn eine Idee, wie die Mädeln in der Schule verdorben werden! Was glaubst! Neulich hab' ich sie bei einem Rendezvous erwischt. Der Gatte. Was? Das süße Mädel. Ja! mit einem Buben von der Schul' vis-à-vis ist sie abends um halber acht in der Strozzigasse spazieren gegangen. So ein Fratz! 130 �[keine Eintragung] 130 �Der Gatte. Und, was hast du da gemacht? Das süße Mädel. Na, Schläg' hat s' kriegt! Der Gatte. So streng bist du? Das süße Mädel. Na, wer soll's denn sein? Die ältere ist im G'schäft, die Mutter tut nichts als raunzen; – kommt immer alles auf mich. Der Gatte. Herrgott, bist du lieb! (Küßt sie und wird zärtlicher.) Du erinnerst mich auch an wen. Das süße Mädel. So – an wen denn? Der Gatte. An keine bestimmte .... an die Zeit .... na, halt an meine Jugend. Geh, trink', mein Kind! 9* 131 �[keine Eintragung] 131 �Das süße Mädel. Ja, wie alt bist du denn? .... Du .... ja ... ich weiß ja nicht einmal, wie du heißt. Der Gatte. Karl. Das süße Mädel. Ist's möglich! Karl heißt du? Der Gatte. Er hat auch Karl geheißen? Das süße Mädel. Nein, das ist aber schon das reine Wunder ... das ist ja – nein die Augen .... Das G'schau .... (schüttelt den Kopf). Der Gatte. Und wer er war – hast du mir noch immer nicht gesagt. Das süße Mädel. Ein schlechter Mensch ist er gewesen – das ist g'wiß, sonst hätt' er mich nicht sitzen lassen. 132 �[keine Eintragung] 132 �Der Gatte. Hast ihn sehr gern g'habt? Das süße Mädel. Freilich hab' ich ihn gern g'habt? Der Gatte. Ich weiß, was er war, Leutnant. Das süße Mädel. Nein, bei Militär war er nicht. Sie haben ihn nicht genommen. Sein Vater hat ein Haus in der .... aber was brauchst du das zu wissen? Der Gatte (küßt sie). Du hast eigentlich graue Augen, anfangs hab' ich gemeint sie sind schwarz. Das süße Mädel. Na sind s' dir vielleicht nicht schön genug? Der Gatte (küßt ihre Augen). Das süße Mädel. Nein, nein – das vertrag' ich schon gar 133 �[keine Eintragung] 133 �nicht .... o bitt' dich – o Gott .... nein, laß mich aufstehn .... nur für einen Moment – bitt' dich. Der Gatte (immer zärtlicher). O nein. Das süße Mädel. Aber ich bitt' dich, Karl .... Der Gatte. Wie alt bist du? – achtzehn, was? Das süße Mädel. Neunzehn vorbei. Der Gatte. Neunzehn .... und ich – Das süße Mädel. Du bist dreißig .... Der Gatte. Und einige drüber. – davon. 134 Reden wir nicht �[keine Eintragung] 134 �Das süße Mädel. Er war auch schon zweiunddreißig, wie ich ihn kennen gelernt hab'. Der Gatte. Wie lang' ist das her? Das süße Mädel. Ich weiß nimmer .... Du, in dem Wein muß 'was drin gewesen sein. Der Gatte. Ja, warum denn? Das süße Mädel. Ich bin ganz .... weißt – mir dreht sich alles. Der Gatte. So halt' dich fest an mich. So .... (Er drückt sie an sich und wird immer zärtlicher, sie wehrt kaum ab.) Ich werd' dir was sagen, mein Schatz, wir könnten jetzt wirklich geh'n. Das süße Mädel. Ja .... nach Haus. 135 �[keine Eintragung] 135 �Der Gatte. Nicht g'rad' nach Haus ..... Das süße Mädel. Was meinst denn? ... O nein, o nein ... ich geh' nirgends hin, was fallt dir denn ein Der Gatte. Also hör' mich nur an, mein Kind, das nächste Mal, wenn wir uns treffen, weißt du, da richten wir uns das so ein, daß ... (Er ist zu Boden gesunken, hat seinen Kopf in ihrem Schoß.) Das ist angenehm, oh, das ist angenehm. Das süße Mädel. Was machst denn? (Sie küßt seine Haare.) Du in dem Wein muß 'was drin gewesen sein – so schläfrig .... du was g'schieht denn, wenn ich nimmer aufstehn kann? Aber, aber, schau, aber Karl .... und wenn wer hereinkommt .... ich bitt' dich .... der Kellner. Der Gatte. Da .... kommt sein Lebtag .... kein Kellner .... herein .... --------------- 136 �[keine Eintragung] 136 �Das süße Mädel (lehnt mit geschlossenen Augen in der Divanecke). Der Gatte (geht in dem kleinen Raum auf und ab, nachdem er sich eine Zigarette angezündet). Längeres Schweigen. Der Gatte (betrachtet das süße Mädel lange, für sich). Wer weiß, was das eigentlich für eine Person ist – Donnerwetter .... So schnell .... War nicht sehr vorsichtig von mir .... Hm .... Das süße Mädel (ohne die Augen zu öffnen). In dem Wein muß 'was d'rin gewesen sein. Der Gatte. Ja warum denn? Das süße Mädel. Sonst .... Der Gatte. Warum schiebst du denn alles auf den Wein? .... 137 �[keine Eintragung] 137 �Das süße Mädel. Wo bist denn? Warum bist denn so weit? Komm' doch zu mir. Der Gatte (zur ihr hin, setzt sich). Das süße Mädel. Jetzt sag' mir, ob du mich wirklich gern hast. Der Gatte. Das weißt du doch .... (Er unterbricht sich rasch.) Freilich. Das süße Mädel. Weißt .... es ist doch .... Geh', sag' mir die Wahrheit, was war in dem Wein? Der Gatte. Ja, glaubst du ich bin ein .... ich bin ein Giftmischer? Das süße Mädel. Ja, schau, ich versteh's halt nicht. Ich bin doch nicht so .... Wir kennen uns doch erst seit .... Du, ich bin nicht so .... 138 �[keine Eintragung] 138 �meiner Seel' und Gott, – wenn du das von mir glauben tät'st – Der Gatte. Ja – was machst du dir denn da für Sorgen. Ich glaub' gar nichts schlechtes von dir. Ich glaub' halt, daß du mich lieb hast. Das süße Mädel. Ja .... Der Gatte. Schließlich, wenn zwei junge Leut' allein in einem Zimmer sind, und nachtmahlen und trinken Wein .... es braucht gar nichts drin zu sein in dem Wein. Das süße Mädel. Ich hab's ja auch nur so g'sagt. Der Gatte. Ja warum denn? Das süße Mädel (eher trotzig) Ich hab' mich halt g'schämt. 139 �[keine Eintragung] 139 �Der Gatte. Das ist lächerlich. Dazu liegt gar kein Grund vor. Um so mehr als ich dich an deinen ersten Geliebten erinnere. Das süße Mädel. Ja. Der Gatte. An den ersten. Das süße Mädel. Na ja .... Der Gatte. Jetzt möcht' es mich interessieren, wer die anderen waren. Das süße Mädel. Niemand. Der Gatte. Das ist ja nicht wahr, das kann ja nicht wahr sein. 140 �[keine Eintragung] 140 �Das süße Mädel. Geh', bitt' dich, sekier' mich nicht. – Der Gatte. Willst eine Zigarette? Das süße Mädel. Nein, ich dank' schön. Der Gatte. Weißt du, wie spät es ist? Das süße Mädel. Na? Der Gatte. Halb zwölf. Das süße Mädel. So! Der Gatte. Na .... und die Mutter? Die ist es gewöhnt, was? 141 �[keine Eintragung] 141 �Das süße Mädel. Willst mich wirklich schon z'haus schicken? Der Gatte. Ja, du hast doch früher selbst – Das süße Mädel. Geh', du bist aber wie ausgewechselt. Was hab' ich dir denn getan? Der Gatte. Aber Kind, was hast du denn, was fällt dir denn ein? Das süße Mädel. Und es ist nur dein G'schau gewesen, meiner Seel', sonst hätt'st du lang .... haben mich schon viele gebeten, ich soll mit ihnen ins chambre separée gehen. Der Gatte.. Na, willst du .... bald wieder mit mir hieher. .... oder auch wo anders – Das süße Mädel. Weiß nicht. 142 �[keine Eintragung] 142 �Der Gatte. Was heist das wieder: du weißt nicht. Das süße Mädel. Na, wenn du mich erst fragst? Der Gatte. Also wann? Ich möcht' dich nur vor allem aufklären, daß ich nicht in Wien lebe. Ich komm' nur von Zeit zu Zeit auf ein paar Tage her. Das süße Mädel. Ah geh', du bist kein Wiener? Der Gatte. Wiener bin ich schon. Aber ich lebe jetzt in der Nähe .... Das süße Mädel. Wo denn? Der Gatte. Ach Gott, das ist ja egal. Das süße Mädel. Na, fürcht' dich nicht, ich komm' nicht hin. 143 �[keine Eintragung] 143 �Der Gatte. O Gott, wenn es dir Spaß macht, kannst du auch hinkommen. Ich lebe in Graz. Das süße Mädel. Im Ernst? Der Gatte. Na ja, was wundert dich denn daran? Das süße Mädel. Du bist verheiratet, wie? Der Gatte (höchst erstaunt). Ja, wie kommst du darauf? Das süße-Mädel. Mir ist halt so vorgekommen. Der Gatte. Und das würde dich gar nicht genieren? Das süße Mädel. Na, lieber ist mir schon, du bist ledig. – Aber du bist ja doch verheiratet! – 144 �[keine Eintragung] 144 �Der Gatte. Ja, sag' mir nur, wie kommst du denn dar- auf? Das süße Mädel. Wenn einer sagt, er lebt nicht in Wien und hat nicht immer Zeit – Der Gatte. Das ist doch nicht so unwahrscheinlich. Das süße Mädel. Ich glaub's nicht. Der Gatte. Und da möchtest du dir gar kein Gewissen machen, daß du einen Ehemann zur Untreue verführst? Das süße Mädel. Ah was, deine Frau macht's sicher nicht anders als du. Der Gatte (sehr empört). Du, das verbitt' ich mir. Solche Bemer- kungen. 10 145 �[keine Eintragung] 145 �Das süße Mädel. Du hast ja keine Frau, hab' ich geglaubt. Der Gatte. Ob ich eine hab oder nicht – man macht keine solche Bemerkungen. (Er ist aufgestanden.) Das süße Mädel. Karl, na Karl, was ist denn? Bist bös'? Schau, ich hab's ja wirklich nicht gewußt, daß du verheiratet bist. Ich hab' ja nur so g’redt. Geh', komm' und sei wieder gut. Der Gatte (kommt nach ein paar Sekunden zu ihr). Ihr seid wirklich sonderbare Geschöpfe, ihr .... Weiber. (Er wird wieder zärtlich an ihrer Seite.) Das süße Mädel. Geh' ..... nicht ..... es ist auch schon so spät. – Der Gatte. Also jetzt hör' mir einmal zu. Reden wir 146 �[keine Eintragung] 146 �einmal im Ernst miteinander. Ich möcht' dich wieder sehen, öfter wiedersehen. Das süße Mädel. Is wahr? Der Gatte. Aber dazu ist notwendig .... also verlassen muß ich mich auf dich können. Aufpassen kann ich nicht auf dich. Das süße Mädel. Ah, ich pass' schon selber auf mich auf. Der Gatte. Du bist .... na also, unerfahren kann man ja nicht sagen – aber jung bist du – und – die Männer sind im allgemeinen ein gewissen- loses Volk. Das süße Mädel. O jeh! Der Gatte. Ich mein' das nicht nur in moralischer Hinsicht. – Na, du verstehst mich sicher. – 10* 147 �[keine Eintragung] 147 �Das süße Mädel. Ja, sag' mir, was glaubst du denn eigentlich von mir? Der Gatte. Also – wenn du mich lieb haben willst – nur mich – so können wir's uns schon einrichten – wenn ich auch für gewöhnlich in Graz wohne. Da wo jeden Moment wer hereinkommen kann, ist es ja doch nicht das rechte. Das süße Mädel (schmiegt sich an ihn). Der Gatte. Das nächste Mal ... werden wir wo anders zusammen sein, ja? Das süße Mädel. Ja. Der Gatte. Wo wir ganz ungestört sind. Das süße Mädel. Ja. 148 �[keine Eintragung] 148 �Der Gatte (umfängt sie heiß). Das andere besprechen wir im Nachhausfahren. (Steht auf, öffnet die Tür.) Kellner .... die Rech- nung! 149 �[keine Eintragung] 149 ��[keine Eintragung] �DAS SÜSSE DER MÄDEL DlCHTER UND �[keine Eintragung] ��Schreibtisch. Fenster Klavier Stuhl Auf d. Klavier ein kleiner Stehspiegel. ��halbdunke Ein sprechen. Schlüssel. hört leise draußen Man kleines Zimmer, mit das Zimmer Vorhänge, welche gerichtet. Geschmack behaglichem machen. Rote Stores. Großer Schreibtisch, und Bücher herumliegen. Papiere Ein Pianino an der Wand. Sie kommen eben zusammen herein. Der Dichter schließt zu. Dichter. Schatz So, mein Das halbdunkel auf dem süße Mädel. Der Dichter. Das Der ein¬ süße cüßtsie), Mädel in der Thür. (mit Hut und Mantille), tritt ein, sieht sich um.- Ah! ist Da aber schön! Nur sehen tut man nichts! Der Dichter. Deine dunkel Augen müssen gewöhnen. — sich an das Halb¬ Diese süßen Augen aber nicht Zeit Augen (küßt sie auf die Augen). Das süße Dazu Mädel. werden die süßen genug haben. 153 ��Der Dichter. Warum denn? Das süße Mädel. Weil ich nur eine Minuten Der Dichter. Den Hut leg' ab, ja? Das süße Wegen dableib'. Mädel. der einen Der Dichter Minuten? (nimmt die Nadel aus ihrem Hut und legt den Hut for Und Das die Mantille süße — Mädel. Was willst denn? — den Jacket. (während sie’s auszieht) Ich muß ja /gleich wieder fortgehen. Der Aber ja Dichter. du mußt drei Stunden Das süße Wir sind 154 dich doch gegangen. Mädel. gefahren. austuh'n! Wir sind ��Dichter, Der Ja wir — Schreibtisch, Setz nieder). Bist Da das Das nur schön nieder, mein willst, — hier an Divan. den du sehr So (er drückt sie — müd, so du kannst (Er legt sie auf den Kopferl auf den Polster. süße Aber ich ja dich Divan.) (lachend). Mädel bin den nicht bequem. So. hinlegen. auch du Bach herumge¬ Stunden aber nein, das ist auf dich dich wohin .... Kind setz Also laufen. volle drei doch auf den Stuhl. Weidling am aber in — Haus nach sind legt ihre Sachen gar nicht müd'! Der Dichter. Das glaubst du nur. schläfrig bist, kannst du ganz still sein. Schlummerlied (Geht zum Das Von — So wenn und du auch schlafen. Ich werde Übrigens vorspielen kann ich .... von dir ein mir .... Pianino.) süße Mädel. dir? Der Dichter. Ja. spielt Igetilgter Text) Feuerzauber 15 ��Das sübe Mädel. Ich hab' 'glaubt, Robert, du Der bist ein Doktor. Dichter. Wieso? hab' Ich dir doch gesagt, daß ich Schriftsteller bin. Das Mädel. süße Die Schriftsteller sind Der doch alle Dokters. Dichter. Nein, nicht kommst du Das süße Na, weil spielen Ich alle. z. B. nicht. Aber wie jetzt darauf. Mädel. du das sagst, tust, ist von Stück, was du da dir. Der Dichter. sa ... vielleicht ist ist ja ganz auch es Was? egal. nicht von Überhaupt macht hat, das ist immer egal. es sein Das — süße Freilich nicht wer's Nur schön ge¬ muß wahr? Mädel. .... schön Hauptsach'! 156 mir. Das muß es sein — (hört auf zu spielen.) — das ist die ��Der Dichter. Weißt du, wie Das ich das gemeint hab'? Mädel. süße Was denn? Der Dichter. Na, was ich Das süße Na freilich. eben gesagt hab'. Mädel (schläfrig). (gähnt) Der Dichter (steht auf , zu ihr, ihr das Haar streichelnd). Kein Das Wort süße Geh', ich hast du verstanden. Mädel. bin doch nicht so dumm. Der Dichter. Freilich bist darum hab' ich wenn ihr du so dumm. Aber gerade dich lieb. Ah, das ist so setzt sich zu ihr auf den schön, Divan. wie Das dumm seid. Ich mein' in der Art du. süße Geh', was Mädel. schimpfst denn? 157 ��Der Dichter. Engel, kleiner. auf dem Das O Nicht wahr, es liegt sich gut weichen, pe Mädel. süße willst Geh', ja. nicht weiter Klavier spielen? Der Dichter. Nein, ich schon bin lieber da bei dir. (Strei¬ chelt sie.) Das süße Mädel. Geh, willst Der O Dichter. nein wohl. in nicht lieber Licht machen? . ... Wir Diese zusagen .... aus die (lacht) ah nein Das süße 158 dem — du Bad nicht? ganzen Jetzt sind gestiegen wie das mul Mädel. nicht. den gebadet. Dämmerung .... Findest Weiß heute waren Sonnenstrahlen Dämmer einen und Tag wir wie so¬ schlagen Bademantel anders gesagt werden ��Dichter (sich Der Göttlich, diese leicht von ihr entfernend. (Nimmt ein Notizbuch Dummheit! und schreibt ein paar Worte hinein.) Das Mädel. süße Was machst Was schreibst dir nach (Sich denn? denn ihm umwendend.) auf? Der Dichter (leise). Sonne, Bad, Dämmerung, Mantel.... so.... (steckt das Notizbuch ein. Laut). Nichts sag einmal, was essen Das süße Durst mein Schatz, .... möchtest du Jetzt nicht oder trinken? Mädel. hab' ich eigentlich keinen. Aber Ap¬ petit. Der Dichter. Hm .... Kognak müßte Das mir hab' ich ich süße lieber, du wär nämlich zu hättest Haus, aber Durst. Essen erst holen. Mädel. Kannst nichts holen sich aufrich¬ tend. lassen? 159 ��von drüben im Cafehaus hört man leise Musik... Der Dichter. Das ist schwer, meine Bedienerin ist jetzt nicht mehr da — na wart' — ich geh' schon selber ... was Das magst süße du denn? Mädel. Aber es zahlt sich ja wirklich nimmer aus, ich muß Der ja wie so zu Haus. Dichter. Kind, dir so davon 'was ist sagen: keine wenn Rede. wir Aber weggeh'n, ich werd' geh'n wir zusammen wohin nachtmahlen. vielleicht (Musik getilgt) hinüber ins Cafehaus, - horch!, da ist Musik.- Das süße Mädel. Oh nein. Dazu hab' ich keine Zeit. Und dann, wohin sollen wir denn! Es könnt' uns ja 'wer Bekannter seh'n. Der Dichter. Kommt wieder zu ihr. Hast du denn gar so viel Bekannte? Das Es süße Mädel. braucht uns ja nur einer zu seh'n, Malheur schon fertig. 160 Es wird allmälig dunkler. ist's ��Der Dichter. Was ist denn das für ein setzt sich wie- Malheur? der zu ihr Das süße (andere Seite) Mädel. Na, was glaubst, wenn die Mutter was hört.... Der Dichter. Wir können ja doch irgend wohin gehen, wo uns sieht, es niemand zelnen Das ja Gastllauser mit ein¬ Zimmern. süße Mädel Souper im sa, beim Der gibt (singend). chambre separée! Dichter. Warst du schon einmal in einem chambre separée? Das süße Mädel. Wenn ich Der Oh Wahrheit sagen soll — ja. Dichter. Wer war Das die süße das der Glückliche? Mädel. ist nicht, wie du meinst .... ich war 161 �mit meiner Freundin und ihrem Bräutigam. Die haben mich mitgenommen. Der Dichter. So. Und das soll ich dir am End' glauben? Das süße Mädel. Brauchst mir ja nicht zu glauben! Der Dichter (nah bei ihr). Bist du jetzt rot geworden? Man sieht nichts mehr! Ich kann deine Züge nicht mehr ausnehmen. (Mit seiner Hand berührt er ihre Wangen.) Aber auch so erkenn' ich dich. Das süße Mädel. Na, pass' nur auf, daß du mich mit keiner andern verwechselst. Der Dichter. Es ist seltsam, ich kann mich nicht mehr erinnern, wie du aussiehst. Das süße Mädel. Dank' schön! 162 �[keine Eintragung] 162 ��Der Dichter Du, das mir dich Sinne ich ist beinah' mich dich auch — eigentlich? — In schon nicht mehr erinner vergessen an und fern — Klang den was kann gewissen einem könnte. ... Nah ich unheimlich, nicht vorstellen hab' ich Stimme da (ernst). Wenn deiner wärst du zugleich... unheimlich. Das süße Mädel. Geh', was redst denn Der —? Dichter. Nichts, mein Engel, nichts. Wo sind deine Lippen .... (Er küßt sie.) Das süße Mädel. Willst nicht lieber Der Licht machen? Dichter. Nein .... (Er wird sehr zärtlich.) Sag, ob du mich lieb hast. Das süße Sehr .... o Mädel. sehr! 163 ��Der Dichter. du Hast so irgendwen schon lieb gehabt wie mich? Mädel. Das süße gesagt nein. schon hab' dir ja Ich Der Dichter. Aber .... (er seufzt). Das süße Das ist Der Es umfaßt sie mein ja gewesen. Bräutigam Dichter. wär ihn Mädel. mir lieber, du würdest jetzt nicht an denken. zärtlich Das süße Mädel. machst denn ... schau... Geh' ... was Der Dichter. Wir in können einem Das 164 Schloß süße Dort sind uns vorstellen, daß jetzt auch in Indien wir sind. Mädel. s' gewiß nicht so schlimm wie du. ��Dichter. Der Wie für mich was du Das Göttlich blöd! süße — Ah wenn du ahntest, umarmt sie bist .... stürmisch. Mädel. Na? Der Dichter. ja — nichts Das süße Du, das Der Ja. immer nicht weg, ich tu dir vorläufig. Mädel. Mieder tut mir weh. Dichter (einfach). Zieh's Das doch mich Stoß aus. süße Aber Mädel. du darfst deswegen nicht schlimm werden. Der Dichter. Nein. Das süße Mädel (hat sich erhoben und zieht in der Dunkelheit ihr Mieder aus). geht hinten zum Schreibtisch 165 er bleibt auf dem sitzen. Divan ��(der währenddessen auf dem Der Dichter Sag, interessiert's dich's denn mit Das süße Ja, wie Der Ich Zunamen dem nicht, wie ich heiß'? Mädel. heißt du denn? Dichter. werd' dir sondern Das gar Divan sitzt). lieber wie süße ich mich nicht sagen, wie ich heiß, nenne. Mädel. Was ist denn da für ein Unterschied? Kommt lang- sam zu ihr. Der Dichter. Na, wie Das ich süße Ah, du mich als Schriftsteller nenne. Mädel. schreibst nicht unter Namen? Der Dichter Das süße (nah zu ihr). Mädel. Ah .... geh! .... nicht. umarmt sie wieder 166 deinem wirklichen ��Dichter. Der Was Du süße Dust entgegensteigt. ihren Busen.) Madel. zerreißt ja Der ein für süß. (Er küßt Wie Das da einem mein Hemd, Dichter. Weg .... wg.... alles das über¬ ist flüssig. drängt sie Das süße zum Divan. Mädel. Nber Roverd. Der Dichter. Und jetzt Das süße Sag' mir jetzt komm' in unser indisches Schloß. Mädel. zuerst, ob mich du wirklich lieb hast. Der Dichter. Aber dich mein bete ich ja an, dich mein ja an. (Kußt sie heiß.) Ich bete Schatz, mein Frühling... ... 167 ganz dunkel. ��Das süße Mädel. Robert .... Robert... — — — — — —-U Fermate Musik aus d. Cafehaus Der Dichter. (etwas heller als vorhin. Das mich war Seligkeit .... Ich nenne .... Das Musik leiser überirdische süße Robert, oh Mädel. mein Robert! weiter. Der Ich Dichter. mich nenne Das süße Warum Der Ich Biebitz. Mädel. nennst du dich Dichter. heibe nicht Biebitz so .... nun, kennst du nicht? Das süße Nein. 168 Biebitz? Mädel. — den ich nenne Namen mich vielleicht �Der Dichter. Du kennst den Namen Biebitz nicht? Ah – göttlich! Wirklich? Du sagst es nur, daß du ihn nicht kennst, nicht wahr? Das süße Mädel. Meiner Seel', ich hab' ihn nie gehört! Der Dichter. Gehst du denn nie ins Theater? Das süße Mädel. Oh ja – ich war erst neulich mit einem – weißt, mit dem Onkel von meiner Freundin und meiner Freundin sind wir in der Oper gewesen bei der Cavalleria. Der Dichter. Hm, also ins Burgtheater gehst du nie. Das süße Mädel. Da krieg ich nie Karten geschenkt. Der Dichter. Ich werde dir nächstens eine Karte schicken. 169 �[keine Eintragung] 169 ��Das süße Mädel. Oh ja! aber nicht vergessen! Zu ’was Lustigem aber. Der Dichter. Ja ..... lustig ..... zu du was Traurigem willst nicht geh'n? Das süße Mädel. Nicht gern. Der Dichter. Auch Das wenn's süße Geh' — ein Stück von mir ist. Mädel. ein Stück von dir? Du schreibst für's Theater? Der Dichter. Erlaube, ich am Schreibtisch dich liebte noch nicht bist. — Das süße Geh', ich Licht gesehen, Engel! (Er machen. seit du Ich meine zündet eine habe Ge¬ Kerze an.) Mädel. schäm eine Decke. 170 will nur mich ja. Gib mir wenigstens ��Dichter. Der Licht zu ihr, betrachtet sie (Er kommt mit dem Später! lang.) Mädel (bedeckt ihr Das sübe Gesicht mit den Händen). Geh', Robert! Dichter. Der Du bist Schönheit, du schön, du bist die sogar die Natur, du vielleicht bist die bist heilige Einfalt. Das Oh Mädel. süße weh, du tropfst mich ja nicht acht! denn Der Dichter Du bist Du habe. wäre. ich was liebst Das ich (stelit die Kerze weg). zum das, lieben, auch daß an! Schau, was gibst nur mich, du wenn tut einen Ich gewissen Moment nicht ehrlich, hast nicht gesucht lange würdest mich Schnittwarenkommis ich wohl. diesem du seit Klavier will dir gestehen, Verdacht losgeworden geahnt, daß bis bin. ich zu Sag Biebitz bin? 171 �Das süße Mädel. Aber geh', ich weiß gar nicht, was du von mir willst. Ich kenn' ja gar kein' Biebitz. Der Dichter. Was ist der Ruhm! Nein, vergiß, was ich gesagt habe, vergiß sogar den Namen, den ich dir gesagt hab'. Robert bin ich und will ich für dich bleiben. Ich hab' auch nur gescherzt. (Leicht.) Ich bin ja nicht Schriftsteller, ich bin Commis und am Abend spiel' ich bei Volkssängern Klavier. Das süße Mädel. Ja, jetzt kenn' ich mich aber nicht mehr aus ...... Nein, und wie du einen nur anschaust. Ja, was ist denn, ja was hast denn? Der Dichter: Es ist sehr sonderbar – was mir beinah noch nie passiert ist, mein Schatz, mir sind die Tränen nah. Du ergreifst mich tief. Wir wollen zusammen bleiben, ja! Wir werden einander sehr lieb haben. 172 �[keine Eintragung] 172 ��Das Mädel. süße Du, ist das wahr den mit Musik aus. Volkssängern? Der Dichter. Ja, frag' nicht weiter. aber rag dich Das nichts. überhaupt ein auf paar Wenn Wochen mich du Sag, lieb du kannst frei machen? ganz Mädel. süße Wieso ganz frei? Der Dichter. wegi Nun, vom Hause Das Mädel. süße Aber!! Wie Mutter sagen? kann schief zu Der Dichter. hatte Und mir es Wochen Und zu die möcht mich dann, ohne schön ging ja vorgestellt, mit dir zu¬ Wald, in im in der Einsam¬ der Natur ein leben. Natur.... dann, eines gehen, ohne Was mit dir, irgendwo sammen, allein keit draußen, das! Haus. alles Ich ich zu Tages Adieu — in paar der Natur. von einander wissen, wohin. 173 ��Das süße Jetzt Mädel. schon redst vom hab' gemeint, daß Der du mich so gern Und ich hast. Dichter. Gerade Das — darum die Stirn). Du süße (Beugt sich zu ihr und küßt sie auf Geschöpf! süßes Mädel. Geh', halt mich Der Adieusagen! ist so fest, mir kalt. Dichter. Es wird Zeit Warte, ich sein, zünde daß dir du noch dich ein ankleidest. paar Kerzen an. Das süße Mädel (erhebt sich). Nicht herschauen. Nein nein, nicht! Der Dichter. (geht zum Nein. du Fenster.) glücklich? Das Wie 174 (Am süße Mädel. meinst das? Fenster) Sag' mir, mein Kind, bist ��holt rasch ihr Mieder, etc. — sie richtet sich hinter Dichter. Der allgemeinen, ob mein' im Ich Das Es süße könnt Der glücklich du vor. bist? U. her. Spiegel auf dem Klavier Mädel. schon besser gehen. Dichter. Von mißverstehst mich. Du Verhältnissen zählt. Ich kommt dann d. Divan Ich hast du weiß, daß du mein, wenn mir du von deinen ja schon häuslichen keine Prinzessin alledem pürst. er¬ genug bist. absiehst, wenn Spürst dich du überhaupt leben? Das süße Geh', hast Der Mädel. kein Kamm? Dichter (geht zum Toilettetisch, gibt ihr den umarmt Kamm, betrachtet das süße Mädel). Herrgott, siehst du so sie von rück¬ entzückend aus! wärts Das süße Mädel. Na .... nicht! Der Dichter. Geh', bleib' noch Nachtmahl und da, bleib' da, ich hol'was zum .... 175 ��Das süße Mädel. Aber es ist ja schon Der Es Das nimmt ihr Jacket, spät. Dichter. ist noch süße Na, sei so Der viel zu nicht neun. Mädel. gut, da muß ich mich aber tummeln. Dichter. Wann werden wir uns denn wiedersehen? Hut, Das vor dem Spiegel süße Na, wann Mädel. willst mich denn wiedersehen? Der Dichter. Morgen. richtet ihr Das Haar eto. süße Mädel. Was ist denn morgen für ein Tag? Der Dichter. Samstag. Das Oh süße da kleinen 176 Mädel. kann ich nicht, da Schwester zum muß ich Vormund. mit meiner ��Der Dichter. Sonntag Also am Sonntag Biebitz Ich vorstellen. einmal werde und Du dich wirst mir was Biebitz, aber Aber Sonntag werd' dir Biebitz, ich von dir Ich Freund. mein ist nicht bin ich werd' jetzt .... — erklären. .... Sonntag.... .... hm dann sagen, eine vom wie werd dir ihn ist das Stück Karte schicken Theater abholen. dir das Stück gefallen hat, ja? Das Jetzt, ich ganz dem Biebitz — da bin wenn ich blöd. Dichter. Völlig weiß, mit G'schicht die schon Der Mädel. süße werd' was du ich dich bei erst diesem kennen, Stück empfunden hast. Das süße So..„, ich Der Mädel. bin fertig. Dichter. Komm, mein Schatz! (Sie gehen.) 177 Vorhang. ��[keine Eintragung] �DER DICHTER UND DIE SCHAUSPlELERIN �[keine Eintragung] ��Fenster Nac sch htTi m. L Fenster ampe Tisch Bett �Ein Zimmer in einem Gasthof auf dem Land. Es ist ein Frühlingsabend; über den Wiesen und Hügeln liegt der Mond, die Fenster stehen offen. Große Stille. Der Dichter und die Schauspielerin treten ein; wie sie hereintreten, verlöscht das licht, das der Dichter in der Hand hält. Dichter. Oh .... Schauspielerin. Was ist denn? Dichter. Das Licht. – Aber wir brauchen keins. Schau', es ist ganz hell. Wunderbar! Schauspielerin (sinkt am Fenster plötzlich nieder mit gefalteten Händen). Dichter. Was hast du denn? 181 �[keine Eintragung] 181 �Schauspielerin (schweigt). Dichter (zu ihr hin). Was machst du denn? Schauspielerin (empört). Siehst du nicht, daß ich bete? – Dichter. Glaubst du an Gott? Schauspielerin. Gewiß, ich bin ja kein blasser Schurke. Dichter. Ach so! Schauspielerin. Komm' doch zu mir, knie dich neben mich hin. Kannst wirklich auch einmal beten. Wird dir keine Perle aus der Krone fallen. Dichter (kniet neben sie hin und umfaßt sie). Schauspielerin. Wüstling! – (Erhebt sich.) Und weißt du auch, zu wem ich gebetet habe? 182 �[keine Eintragung] 182 �Dichter. Zu Gott, nehm' ich an. Schauspielerin. (Großer Hohn) Jawohl! zu dir hab' ich gebetet. Dichter. Warum hast du denn da zum Fenster hinausgeschaut? Schauspielerin. Sag' mir lieber, wo du mich da hingeschleppt hast, Verführer! Dichter. Äber Kind, das war ja deine Idee. Du wolltest ja auf's Land – und gerade hierher. Schauspielerin. Nun, hab' ich nicht recht gehabt? Dichter. Gewiß; es ist ja entzückend hier. Wenn man bedenkt, zwei Stunden von Wien – und die völlige Einsamkeit. Und was für eine Gegend! 183 �[keine Eintragung] 183 �Schauspielerin. Was? Da könntest du wohl mancherlei dichten, wenn du zufällig Talent hättest. Dichter. Warst du hier schon einmal? Schauspielerin. Ob ich hier schon war? Ha! Hier hab' ich jahrelang gelebt! Dichter. Mit wem? Schauspielerin. Nun, mit Fritz natürlich. Dichter. Ach so! Schauspielerin. Den Mann hab' ich wohl angebetet! – Dichter. Das hast du mir bereits erzählt. 184 �[keine Eintragung] 184 �Schauspielerin. Ich bitte – ich kann auch wieder gehen, wenn ich dich langweile! Dichter. Du mich langweilen? .... Du ahnst ja gar nicht, was du für mich bedeutest .... Du bist eine Welt für sich .... Du bist das Göttliche, du bist das Genie .... Du bist .... Du bist eigentlich die heilige Einfalt .... Ja, du .... Aber du solltest jetzt nicht von Fritz reden. Schauspielerin. Das war wohl eine Verirrung! Na! – Dichter. Es ist schön, daß du das einsiehst. Schauspielerin. Komm' her, gib mir einen Kuß! Dichter (küßt sie). Schauspielerin. Jetzt wollen wir uns aber eine gute Nacht sagen! Leb' wohl, mein Schatz! 185 �[keine Eintragung] 185 �Dichter. Wie meinst du das? Schauspielerin. Nun, ich werde mich schlafen legen! Dichter. Ja, – das schon, aber was das gute Nacht sagen anbelangt .... Wo soll denn ich übernachten? Schauspielerin. Es gibt gewiß noch viele Zimmer in diesem Haus. Dichter. Die anderen haben aber keinen Reiz für mich. Jetzt werd' ich übrigens Licht machen, meinst du nicht? Schauspielerin. Ja. Dichter (zündet das Licht an, das auf dem Nachtkästchen steht). Was für ein hübsches Zimmer .... und 186 �[keine Eintragung] 186 �fromm sind die Leute hier. Lauter Heiligenbilder .... Es wäre interessant, eine Zeit unter diesen Menschen zu verbringen .... doch eine andre Welt. Wir wissen eigentlich so wenig von den andern. Schauspielerin. Rede keinen Stiefel und reiche mir lieber diese Tasche vom Tisch herüber. Dichter. Hier, meine Einzige! Schauspielerin (nimmt aus dem Täschchen ein kleines, gerahmtes Bildchen, stellt es auf das Nachtkästchen) Dichter. Was ist das! Schauspielerin. Das ist die Madonna. Dichter. Die hast du immer mit? Schauspielerin. Die ist doch mein Talisman. Und jetzt geh', Robert. 187 �[keine Eintragung] 187 �Dichter. Aber was sind das für Scherze? Soll ich dir nicht helfen? Schauspielerin. Nein, du sollst jetzt geh'n. Dichter. Und wann soll ich wiederkommen? Schauspielerin. In zehn Minuten. Dichter (küßt sie). Auf Wiedersehen! Schauspielerin. Wo willst du denn hin? Dichter. Ich werde vor dem Fenster auf und ab gehen. Ich liebe es sehr, nachts im Freien herumzuspazieren. Meine besten Gedanken kommen mir so. Und gar in deiner Nähe, von deiner Sehnsucht sozusagen umhaucht .... in deiner Kunst webend. 188 �[keine Eintragung] 188 �Schauspielerin. Du redest wie ein ldiot .... Dichter (schmerzlich). Es gibt Frauen, welche vielleicht sagen würden, .... wie ein Dichter. Schauspielerin. Nun geh' endlich. Aber fang' mir kein Verhältnis mit der Kellnerin an. – Dichter (geht). Schauspielerin (kleidet sich aus. Sie hört, wie der Dichter über die Holztreppe hinuntergeht und hört jetzt seine Schritte unter dem Fenster. Sie geht, sobald sie ausgekleidet ist, zum Fenster, sieht hinunter, er steht da, sie ruft füsternd hinunter). Komm'! Dichter (kommt rasch herauf; stürzt zu ihr, die sich unterdessen ins Bett gelegt und das Licht ausgelöscht hat; er sperrt ab). Schauspielerin. So, jetzt kannst du dich zu mir setzen und mir 'was erzählen. 189 �[keine Eintragung] 189 �Dichter (setzt sich zu ihr aufs Bett). Soll ich nicht das Fenster schließen? Ist dir nicht kalt? Schauspielerin. Oh nein! Dichter. Was soll ich dir denn erzählen? Schauspielerin. Nun, wem bist du in diesem Moment untreu? Dichter. Ich bin es ja leider noch nicht. Schauspielerin. Nun, tröste dich, ich betrüge auch jemanden. Dichter. Das kann ich mir denken. Schauspielerin. Und was glaubst du, wen? 190 �[keine Eintragung] 190 �Dichter. Ja Kind, davon kann ich keine Ahnung haben. Schauspielerin. Nun, rate. Dichter. Warte .... Na, deinen Direktor. Schauspielerin. Mein Lieber, ich bin keine Choristin. Dichter. Nun, ich dachte nur. Schauspielerin. Rate noch einmal. Dichter. Also du betrügst deinen Kollegen ... Benno – Schauspielerin. Ha! Der Mann liebt ja überhaupt keine Frauen .... weißt du das nicht? Der Mann hat ja ein Verhältnis mit seinem Briefträger! 191 �[keine Eintragung] 191 �Dichter. Ist das möglich! – Schauspielerin. So gib mir lieber einen Kuß. Dichter (umschlingt sie). Schauspielerin. Aber was tust du denn? Dichter. So quäl' mich doch nicht so. Schauspielerin. Höre, Robert, ich werde dir einen Vorschlag machen. Leg' dich zu mir ins Bett. Dichter. Angenommen! Schauspielerin. Komm' schnell, komm' schnell! Dichter. Ja .... wenn es nach mir gegangen wäre, wär' ich schon längst .... Hörst du .... 192 �[keine Eintragung] 192 �Schauspielerin. Was denn? Dichter. Draußen zirpen die Grillen. Schauspielerin. Du bist wohl wahnsinnig, mein Kind, hier gibt es ja keine Grillen. Dichter. Aber du hörst sie doch. Schauspielerin. Nun so komm' endlich! Dichter. Da bin ich. (Zu ihr.) Schauspielerin. So, jetzt bleib schön ruhig liegen ..... Pst ..... nicht rühren. Dichter. Ja, was fällt dir denn ein? 13 193 �[keine Eintragung] 193 �Schauspielerin. Du möchtest wohl gerne ein Verhältnis mit mir haben! Dichter. Das dürfte dir doch bereits klar sein. Schauspielerin. Nun, das möchte wohl mancher .... Dichter. Es ist aber doch nicht zu bezweifeln, daß in diesem Moment ich die meisten Chancen habe. Schauspielerin. So komm', meine Grille! Ich werde dich von nun an Grille nennen. Dichter. Schön .... Schauspielerin. Nun, wen betrüg' ich? 194 �[keine Eintragung] 194 �Dichter. Wen? .... Vielleicht mich .... Schauspielerin. Mein Kind, du bist schwer gehirnleidend. Dichter. Oder einen ..... den du selbst nie gesehen ..... einen, den du nicht kennst, einen – der für dich bestimmt ist und den du nie finden kannst .... Schauspielerin. Ich bitte dich, rede nicht so märchenhaft blöd. Dichter. .... Ist es nicht sonderbar, .... auch du – und man sollte doch glauben. – Aber nein, es hieße dir dein Bestes rauben, wollte man dir .... komm' komm' – – komm. – Schauspielerin. ––––––––––––––– Das ist noch schöner, als in blödsinnigen Stücken spielen .... was meinst du? 195 13* �[keine Eintragung] 195 �Dichter. Nun, ich mein', es ist gut, daß du doch zuweilen in vernünftigen zu spielen hast. Schauspielerin. Du arroganter Hund meinst gewiß wieder das deine? Dichter. Jawohl! Schauspielerin (ernst). Das ist wohl ein herrliches Stück! Dichter. Nun also! Schauspielerin. Ja, du bist ein großes Genie, Robert! Dichter. Bei dieser Gelegenheit könntest du mir übrigens sagen, warum du vorgestern abgesagt hast. Es hat dir doch absolut gar nichts gefehlt. 196 �[keine Eintragung] 196 �Schauspielerin. Nun, ich wollte dich ärgern. Dichter. Ja warum denn? Was hab' ich dir denn getan? Schauspielerin. Arrogant bist du gewesen. Dichter. Wieso? Schauspielerin. Alle im Theater finden es. Dichter. So. Schauspielerin. Aber ich hab' ihnen gesagt: Der Mann hat wohl ein Recht, arrogant zu sein. Dichter. Und was haben die anderen geantwortet? 197 �[keine Eintragung] 197 �Schauspielerin. Was sollen mir denn die Leute antworten? Ich rede ja mit keinem. Dichter. Ach so. Schauspielerin. Sie möchten mich am liebsten alle vergiften. Aber das wird ihnen nicht gelingen. Dichter. Denke jetzt nicht an die anderen Menschen. Freue dich lieber, daß wir hier sind und sage mir, daß du mich lieb hast. Schauspielerin. Verlangst du noch weitere Beweise? Dichter. Bewiesen kann das überhaupt nicht werden. Schauspielerin. Das ist aber großartig! Was willst du denn noch? 198 �[keine Eintragung] 198 �Dichter. Wie vielen hast du es schon auf diese Art be- weisen wollen ..... hast du alle geliebt? Schauspielerin. Oh nein. Geliebt hab' ich nur einen. Dichter (umarmt sie). Mein .... Schauspielerin. Fritz. Dichter. Ich heiße Robert. Was bin denn ich für dich, wenn du jetzt an Fritz denkst? Schauspielerin. Du bist eine Laune. Dichter. Gut, daß ich es weiß. Schauspielerin. Nun sag', bist du nicht stolz? 199 �[keine Eintragung] 199 �Dichter. Ja, weshalb soll ich denn stolz sein? Schauspielerin. Ich denke, daß du wohl einen Grund dazu hast. Dichter. Ach deswegen. Schauspielerin. Jawohl, deswegen, meine blasse Grille! – Nun, wie ist das mit dem Zirpen? Zirpen sie noch? Dichter. Ununterbrochen. Hörst du's denn nicht? Schauspielerin. Freilich hör' ich. Aber das sind Frösche, mein Kind. Dichter. Du irrst dich; die quaken. 200 �[keine Eintragung] 200 �Schauspielerin. Gewiß quaken sie. Dichter. Aber nicht hier, mein Kind, hier wird gezirpt. Schauspielerin. Du bist wohl das Eigensinnigste, was mir je untergekommen ist. Gib mir einen Kuß, mein Frosch! Dichter. Bitte sehr, nenn' mich nicht so. Das macht mich direkt nervös. Schauspielerin. Nun, wie soll ich dich nennen. Dichter. Ich hab' doch einen Namen: Robert. Schauspielerin. Ach, das ist zu dumm. Dichter. Ich bitte dich aber, mich einfach so zu nennen, wie ich heiße. 201 �[keine Eintragung] 201 �Schauspielerin. Also Robert, gib mir einen Kuß ... Ah! (Sie küßt ihn.) Bist du jetzt zufrieden, Frosch? Hahahaha. Dichter. Würdest du mir erlauben, mir eine Zigarette anzuzünden? Schauspielerin. Gib mir auch eine. (Er nimmt die Zigarettentasche vom Nachtkästchen, entnimmt ihr zwei Zigaretten, zündet beide an, gibt ihr eine.) Schauspielerin. Du hast mir übrigens noch kein Wort über meine gestrige Leistung gesagt. Dichter. Über welche Leistung? Schauspielerin. Nun. Dichter. Ach so. Ich war nicht im Theater. 202 �[keine Eintragung] 202 �Schauspielerin. Du beliebst wohl zu scherzen. Dichter. Durchaus nicht. Nachdem du vorgestern abgesagt hast, habe ich angenommen, daß du auch gestern noch nicht im Vollbesitze deiner Kräfte sein würdest und da hab' ich lieber verzichtet. Schauspielerin. Du hast wohl viel versäumt. Dichter. So. Schauspielerin. Es war sensationell. Die Menschen sind blaß geworden. Dichter. Hast du das deutlich bemerkt? Schauspielerin. Benno sagte: Kind, du hast gespielt wie eine Göttin. 203 �[keine Eintragung] 203 �Dichter. Hm! ..... Und vorgestern noch so krank. Schauspielerin. Jawohl; ich war es auch. Und weißt du warum? Vor Sehnsucht nach dir. Dichter. Früher hast du mir erzählt, du wolltest mich ärgern und hast darum abgesagt. Schauspielerin. Aber was weißt du von meiner Liebe zu dir. Dich läßt ja alles kalt. Und ich bin schon Nächtelang im Fieber gelegen. Vierzig Grad! Dichter. Für eine Laune ist das ziemlich hoch. Schauspielerin. Laune nennst du das? Ich sterbe vor Liebe zu dir und du nennst es Laune –?! 204 �[keine Eintragung] 204 �Dichter. Und Fritz ....? Schauspielerin. Fritz? ..... Rede mir nicht von diesem Galeerensträfling! – 205 �[keine Eintragung] 205 ��[keine Eintragung] �DIE SCHAUSPIELERIN UND DER GRAF �[keine Eintragung] ��[keine Eintragung] �Das Schlafzimmer der Schauspielerin. Sehr üppig ein¬ gerichtet. Es ist zwölf Uhr mittags; die Rouleaux sind noch herunter gelassen; auf dem Nachtkästchen brennt eine Kerze, die Schauspielerin liegt noch in ihrem Himmel¬ bett. Auf der Decke liegen zahlreiche Zeitungen. Der Graf tritt ein in der Uniform eines Dragonerrittmeisters. Er bleibt an der Tür stehen. – Schauspielerin. Ah, Herr Graf. Graf. Die Frau Mama hat mir erlaubt, sonst wär ich nicht – Schauspielerin. Bitte, treten Sie nur näher. Graf. Küß die Hand. Pardon – wenn man von der Straßen hereinkommt .... ich seh’ 209 14 �[keine Eintragung] 209 �nämlich noch rein gar nichts. So .... da waren wir ja (am Bett): Küß die Hand. Schauspielerin. Nehmen Sie Platz, Herr Graf. Graf. Frau Mama sagte mir, Fräulein sind unpäßlich .... Wird doch hoffentlich nichts ernstes sein. Schauspielerin. Nichts ernstes? Ich bin dem Tode nahe gewesen! Graf. Um Gottes willen, wie ist denn das mög¬ lich? Schauspielerin. Es ist jedenfalls sehr freundlich, daß Sie sich zu mir bemühen. Graf. Dem Tode nahe! Und gestern abend haben Sie noch gespielt wie eine Göttin. 210 �[keine Eintragung] 210 �Schauspielerin. Es war wohl ein großer Triumph. Graf. Kolossal! .... Die Leute waren auch alle hingerissen. Und von mir will ich gar nicht reden. Schauspielerin. Ich danke für die schönen Blumen. Graf. Aber bitt', Sie Fräulein. Schauspielerin (mit den Augen auf einen großen Blumenkorb weisend, der auf einem kleinen Tischchen auf dem Fenster steht). Hier stehen sie. Graf. Sie sind gestern förmlich überschüttet worden mit Blumen und Kränzen. Schauspielerin. Das liegt noch alles in meiner Garderobe. Nur Ihren Korb habe ich mit nach Hause gebracht. 14* 211 �[keine Eintragung] 211 �Graf Das (küßt ist ihr lieb die Hand). von Ihnen. Schauspielerin (nimmt die seine plötzlich und küßt sie). Graf. Aber Fräulein. Schauspielerin. Erschrecken pflichtet Sie Sie zu nicht, gar Herr Graf, das ver¬ nichts. Graf. Sie sind haft ein könnte sonderbares man fast Wesen sagen. – .... rätsel¬ (Pause.) Schauspielerin. Das Fräulein Birken ist wohl leichter aufzu¬ lösen. Graf. Ja die zwar kleine .... ich Birken kenne flächlich. Schauspielerin. Ha! 212 ist sie kein ja Problem, auch nur ob¬ ober¬ �[keine Eintragung] 212 �Graf. Sie ein können mir's Problem. sucht Sie Genuß gestern sehen Danach gehabt. großer glauben. Es hab' ist ich mir entgangen, .... das erste Aber Sie immer sind Sehn¬ eigentlich dadurch, Mal ein daß spielen ich ge¬ habe. Schauspielerin. Ist das möglich? Graf. Ja. Schauen mit zu dem Sie, Fräulein, Theater. dinieren hinkommt, .... ist's Ich also es bin ist schwer gewöhnt, wenn beste so man vorbei. spät dann Ist's nicht wahr? Schauspielerin. So werden Sie eben von jetzt an früher essen. Graf. Ja, ich gar das hab' nicht. auch Es ist schon ja daran wirklich gedacht. kein Oder Vergnügen, Dinieren. 213 �[keine Eintragung] 213 �Schauspielerin. Was kennen Sie jugendlicher Greis eigentlich noch für ein Vergnügen? Graf. Das frag ich mich selber manchmal! Aber ein Greis bin ich nicht. Es muß einen anderen Grund haben. Schauspielerin. Glauben Sie? Graf. Ja. Der Lulu sagt beispielsweise, ich bin ein Philosoph. Wissen Sie, Fräulein, er meint, ich denk' zu viel nach. Schauspielerin. Ja .... denken, das ist das Unglück. Graf. Ich hab' zu viel Zeit, d'rum denk' ich nach. Bitt' Sie, Fräulein, schauen S', ich hab' mir gedacht, wenn s' mich nach Wien trans¬ ferieren, wird's besser. Da gibt’s Zerstreuung, 214 �[keine Eintragung] 214 �Anregung. Aber es ist im Grund doch nicht an¬ ders als da oben. Schauspielerin. Wo ist denn das da oben? Graf. Na, da unten, wissen S' Fräulein, in Ungarn, in die Nester, wo ich meistens in Garnison war. Schauspielerin. Ja, was haben Sie denn in Ungarn gemacht? Graf. Na, wie ich sag', Fräulein, Dienst. Schauspielerin. Ja warum sind Sie denn so lang in Ungarn ge¬ blieben? Graf. Ja, das kommt so. Schauspielerin. Da muß man ja wahnsinnig werden. 215 �[keine Eintragung] 215 �Graf. Warum denn? Zu tun hat man eigentlich mehr wie da. Wissen S' Fräulein, Rekruten ausbilden, Remonten reiten .... und dann ist's nicht so arg mit der Gegend, wie man sagt. Es ist schon ganz was schönes, die Tiefebene – und so ein Sonnenuntergang, es ist schade, daß ich kein Maler bin, ich hab mir manchmal gedacht, wenn ich ein Maler wär', tät' ich's malen. Einen haben wir gehabt beim Regiment, einen jungen Splany, der hat's können. – Aber was er¬ zähl ich Ihnen da für fade G’schichten, Fräu¬ lein. Schauspielerin. Oh bitte, ich amüsiere mich königlich. Graf. Wissen S' Fräulein, mit Ihnen kann man plaudern, das hat mir der Lulu schon g'sagt, und das ist's, was man so selten find't. Schauspielerin. Nun freilich, in Ungarn. 216 �[keine Eintragung] 216 �Graf. Aber in Wien grad’ so! Die Menschen sind überall dieselben, da wo mehr sind, ist halt das Gedräng' größer, das ist der ganze Unterschied. Sagen S' Fräulein, haben Sie die Menschen eigentlich gern? Schauspielerin. Gern – ?? Ich hasse sie! Ich kann keine seh'n! Ich seh' auch nie jemanden. Ich bin immer allein, dieses Haus betritt niemand. Graf. Seh'n S', das hab' ich mir gedacht, daß Sie eigentlich eine Menschenfeindin sind. Bei der Kunst muß das oft vorkommen. Wenn man so in den höheren Regionen .... na, Sie haben’s gut, Sie wissen doch wenigstens, warum Sie leben! Schauspielerin. Wer sagt Ihnen das? Ich habe keine Ahnung, wozu ich lebe! Graf. Ich bitt' Sie, Fräulein, – berühmt – gefeiert – 217 �[keine Eintragung] 217 �Schauspielerin. Ist das vielleicht ein Glück? Graf. Glück? Bitt' Sie Fräulein, Glück gibt's nicht. Überhaupt gerade die Sachen, von denen am meisten g'redt wird, gibt's nicht ... z. B. Liebe. Das ist auch so 'was. Schauspielerin. Da haben Sie wohl recht. Graf. Genuß .... Rausch .... also gut, da läßt sich nichts sagen .... das ist 'was sicheres. Jetzt genieße ich, .... gut, weiß ich, ich genieß'. Oder ich bin berauscht, schön. Das ist auch sicher. Und ist's vorbei, so ist es halt vorbei. Schauspielerin (groß). Es ist vorbei! Graf. Aber sobald man sich nicht, wie soll ich mich denn ausdrücken, sobald man sich nicht dem Moment hingibt, also an später 218 �[keine Eintragung] 218 �denkt oder an früher .... na, ist es doch gleich aus. Später .... ist traurig .... früher ist ungewiß .... mit einem Wort .... man wird nur konfus. Hab' ich nicht recht? Schauspielerin (nickt mit großen Augen). Sie haben wohl den Sinn erfaßt. Graf. Und sehen S', Fräulein, wenn einem das ein¬ mal klar geworden ist, ist's ganz egal, ob man in Wien lebt oder in der Pußta ober in Steinamanger. Schaun S' zum Beispiel .... wo darf ich denn die Kappen hinlegen? So, ich dank' schön .... wovon haben wir denn nur gesprochen? Schauspielerin. Von Steinamanger. Graf. Richtig. Also wie ich sag', der Unterschied ist nicht groß. Ob ich am Abend im Kasino sitz' oder im Klub, ist doch alles eins. 219 �[keine Eintragung] 219 �Schauspielerin. Und wie verhält sich denn das mit der Liebe? Graf. Wenn man d'ran glaubt, ist immer eine da, die einen gern' hat. Schauspielerin. Zum Beispiel das Fräulein Birken. Graf. Ich weiß wirklich nicht, Fräulein, warum Sie immer auf die kleine Birken zu reden kommen. Schauspielerin. Das ist doch Ihre Geliebte. Graf. Wer sagt denn das? Schauspielerin. Jeder Mensch weiß das. 220 �[keine Eintragung] 220 �Graf. Nur ich nicht, es ist merkwürdig. Schauspielerin. Sie haben doch ihretwegen ein Duell gehabt! Graf. Vielleicht bin ich sogar tot geschossen worden und hab's gar nicht bemerkt. Schauspielerin. Nun, Herr Graf, Sie sind ein Ehrenmann. Setzen Sie sich näher. Graf. Bin so frei. Schauspielerin. Hierher (sie zieht ihn an sich, fährt ihm mit der Hand durch die Haare). Ich hab' gewußt, daß Sie heute kommen werden! Graf. Wieso denn? 221 �[keine Eintragung] 221 �Schauspielerin. Ich hab' es bereits gestern im Theater ge¬ wußt. Graf. Haben Sie mich denn von der Bühne aus ge¬ sehen? Schauspielerin. Aber Mann! Haben Sie denn nicht bemerkt, daß ich nur für Sie spiele? Graf. Wie ist das denn möglich? Schauspielerin. Ich bin ja so geflogen, wie ich Sie in der ersten Reihe sitzen sah! Graf. Geflogen? Meinetwegen? Ich hab' keine Ahnung gehabt, daß Sie mich bemerken! Schauspielerin. Sie können einen auch mit Ihrer Vornehmheit zur Verzweiflung bringen. 222 �[keine Eintragung] 222 �Graf. Ja, Fräulein .... Schauspielerin. »Ja Fräulein«!... So schnallen Sie doch wenig- stens Ihren Säbel ab! Graf. Wenn es erlaubt ist. (Schnallt ihn ab, lehnt ihn ans Bett.) Schauspielerin. Und gib mir endlich einen Kuß. Graf (küßt sie, sie läßt ihn nicht los). Schauspielerin. Dich hätte ich auch lieber nie erblicken sollen. Graf. Es ist doch besser so! – Schauspielerin. Herr Graf, Sie sind doch ein Poseur! 223 �[keine Eintragung] 223 �Graf. Ich – warum denn? Schauspielerin. Was glauben Sie, wie glücklich wär' mancher, wenn er an Ihrer Stelle sein dürfte! Graf. Ich bin sehr glücklich. Schauspielerin. Nun, ich dachte, es gibt kein Glück. Wie schaust du mich denn an? Ich glaube Sie haben Angst vor mir, Herr Graf! Graf. Ich sag's ja, Fräulein, Sie sind ein Problem. Schauspielerin. Ach laß du mich in Frieden mit der Philosophie .... komm' zu mir. Und jetzt bitt' mich um irgend’was .... du kannst alles haben, was du willst. Du bist zu schön. Graf. Also ich bitte um die Erlaubnis (ihre Hand 224 �[keine Eintragung] 224 �küssend), daß ich heute abends wiederkommen darf. Schauspielerin. Heut abend .... ich spiele ja. Graf. Nach dem Theater. Schauspielerin. Um was anderes bittest du nicht? Graf. Um alles andere werde ich nach dem Theater bitten. Schauspielerin (verletzt). Da kannst du lange bitten, du elender Po- seur. Graf. Ja schauen Sie, oder schau, wir sind doch bis jetzt so aufrichtig miteinander gewesen ... Ich fände das alles viel schöner am Abend nach dem Theater ... gemütlicher als jetzt, 225 15 �[keine Eintragung] 225 �wo ... ich hab' immer so die Empfindung, als könnte die Tür aufgeh'n .... Schauspielerin. Die geht nicht von außen auf. Graf. Schau' ich find', man soll sich nicht leichtsinnig von vornherein 'was verderben, was möglicher¬ weise sehr schön sein könnte. Schauspielerin. Möglicherweise! .... Graf. In der Früh', wenn ich die Wahrheit sagen soll, find' ich die Liebe gräßlich. Schauspielerin. Nun – du bist wohl das Irrsinnigste, was mir je vorgekommen ist! Graf. Ich red' ja nicht von beliebigen Frauen¬ zimmern .... schließlich im allgemeinen ist's ja egal. Aber Frauen wie du ... nein, 226 �[keine Eintragung] 226 �du kannst mich hundertmal einen Narren heißen. Aber Frauen wie du .... nimmt man nicht vor dem Frühstück zu sich. Und so .... weißt .... so .... Schauspielerin. Gott, was bist du süß! Graf. Siehst du das ein, was ich g’sagt hab', nicht wahr. Ich stell’ mir das so vor – Schauspielerin. Nun, wie stellst du dir das vor? Graf. Ich denk' mir .... ich wart' nach dem Theater auf dich in ein' Wagen, dann fahren wir zu¬ sammen also irgendwohin soupieren – Schauspielerin. Ich bin nicht das Fräulein Birken. Graf. Das hab' ich ja nicht gesagt. Ich find' nur, zu allem g'hört Stimmung. Ich komm' immer 15* 227 �[keine Eintragung] 227 �erst beim Souper in Stimmung. Das ist dann das Schönste, wenn man so vom Souper zu¬ samm' nach Haus' fahrt, dann .... Schauspielerin. Was ist dann? Graf. Also dann ... liegt das in der Entwicklung der Dinge. Schauspielerin. Setz’ dich doch näher. Näher. Graf (sich aufs Bett setzend). Ich muß schon sagen, aus den Polstern kommt so ein ... Reseda ist das – nicht? Schauspielerin. Es ist sehr heiß hier, findest du nicht? Graf (neigt sich und küßt ihren Hals). Schauspielerin. Oh, Herr Graf, das ist ja gegen Ihr Pro¬ gramm. 228 �[keine Eintragung] 228 �Graf. Wer sagt denn das? Ich hab' kein Programm. Schauspielerin (zieht ihn an sich). Graf. Es ist wirklich heiß. Schauspielerin. Findest du? Und so dunkel, wie wenn's Abend wär' .... (reißt ihn an sich). Es ist Abend .... es ist Nacht.... Mach' die Augen zu, wenn's dir zu licht ist. Komm! .... Komm! .... Graf (wehrt sich nicht mehr). ––––––––––––––– Schauspielerin. Nun, wie ist das jetzt mit der Stimmung, du Poseur? Graf. Du bist ein kleiner Teufel. Schauspielerin. Was ist das für ein Ausdruck? 229 �[keine Eintragung] 229 �Graf. Na, also ein Engel. Schauspielerin. Und du hättest Schauspieler werden sollen! Wahrhaftig! Du kennst die Frauen! Und weißt du, was ich jetzt tun werde? Graf. Nun? Schauspielerin. Ich werde dir sagen, daß ich dich nie wiedersehen will. Graf. Warum denn? Schauspielerin. Nein, nein. Du bist mir zu gefährlich! Du machst ja ein Weib toll. Jetzt stehst du plötz¬ lich vor mir, als wär' nichts gescheh'n. Graf. Aber 230 .... �[keine Eintragung] 230 �Schauspielerin. Ich bitte sich zu erinnern, Herr Graf, ich bin soeben Ihre Geliebte gewesen. Graf. Ich werd's nie vergessen! Schauspielerin. Und wie ist das mit heute abend? Graf. Wie meinst du das? Schauspielerin. Nun – du wolltest mich ja nach dem Theater erwarten? Graf. Ja, also gut, zum Beispiel übermorgen. Schauspielerin. Was heißt das, übermorgen? Es war doch von heute die Rede. Graf. Das hätte keinen rechten Sinn. 231 �[keine Eintragung] 231 �Schauspielerin. Du Greis! Graf. Du verstehst mich nicht recht. Ich mein' das mehr, was, wie soll ich mich ausdrücken, was die Seele anbelangt. Schauspielerin. Was geht mich deine Seele an. Graf. Glaub' mir, sie gehört mit dazu. Ich halte das für eine falsche Ansicht, daß man das so voneinander trennen kann. Schauspielerin. Laß mich mit deiner Philosophie in Frieden. Wenn ich das haben will, lese ich Bücher. Graf. Aus Büchern lernt man ja doch nie. Schauspielerin. Das ist wohl wahr! Drum sollst du mich heut' abend erwarten. Wegen der Seele werden wir uns schon einigen, du Schurke! 232 �[keine Eintragung] 232 �Graf. Also wenn du erlaubst, so werde ich mit meinem Wagen ..... Schauspielerin. Hier in meiner Wohnung wirst du mich er¬ warten – Graf. ..... Nach dem Theater. Schauspielerin. Natürlich. (Er schnallt den Säbel um.) Schauspielerin. Was machst du denn da? Graf. Ich denke, es ist Zeit, daß ich geh'. Für einen Anstandsbesuch bin ich doch eigentlich schon ein bissel lang’ geblieben. Schauspielerin. Nun, heut' abend soll es kein Anstandsbesuch werden. 233 �[keine Eintragung] 233 �Graf. Glaubst du? Schauspielerin. Dafür laß nur mich sorgen. Und jetzt gib mir noch einen Kuß, mein kleiner Philosoph. So, du Verführer, du .... süßes Kind, du Seelenverkäufer, du Iltis .... du ..... (Nachdem sie ihn ein paarmal heftig geküßt, stößt sie ihn heftig von sich.) Herr Graf, es war mir eine große Ehre! Graf. Ich küß' die Hand, Fräulein! (Bei der Tür.) Auf Wiederschau'n. Schauspielerin. Adieu, Steinamanger! 234 �[keine Eintragung] 234 �DER UND GRAF DIE DIRNE �[keine Eintragung] ��[keine Eintragung] �Morgen, gegen sechs Uhr. Ein ärmliches Zimmer; einfenstrig, die gelblich-schmutzigen Rouletten sind heruntergelassen. Verschlissene grünliche Vorhänge. Eine Kommode, auf der ein paar Photographien stehen und ein auffallend geschmackloser, billiger Damenhut liegt. Hinter dem Spiegel billige japanische Fächer. Auf dem Tisch, der mit einem rötlichen Schutztuch über¬ zogen ist, steht eine Petroleumlampe, die schwach brenzlich brennt; papierener, gelber Lampenschirm, daneben ein Krug, in dem ein Rest von Bier ist, und ein halb geleertes Glas. Auf dem Boden neben dem Bett liegen unordentlich Frauenkleider, als wenn sie eben rasch abgeworfen worden wären. Im Bett liegt schlafend die Dirne, sie atmet ruhig. – Auf dem Divan, völlig angekleidet, liegt der Graf, im Drapp-Überzieher, der Hut liegt zu Häupten des Divans auf dem Boden. Graf (bewegt sich, reibt die Augen, erhebt sich rasch, bleibt sitzen, schaut um sich). Ja, wie bin ich denn .... Ah so .... Also bin ich richtig mit dem Frauenzimmer nach Haus ... (Er steht rasch auf, sieht ihr Bett.) Da liegt s' ja .... Was einem noch alles in meinem Alter passieren kann. Ich hab' keine 237 �[keine Eintragung] 237 �ldee, haben s' mich da heraufgetragen? Nein .... ich hab' ja geseh'n – ich komm' in das Zimmer .... ja .... da bin ich noch wach gewesen oder wach worden .... oder .... oder ist vielleicht nur, daß mich das Zimmer an was erinnert?.... Meiner Seel', na ja .... gestern hab’ ich's halt g’seh'n .... (sieht auf die Uhr) was! gestern, vor ein paar Stunden – Aber ich hab’s g’wußt, daß 'was passieren muß .... ich hab’s g’spürt .... wie ich ang’fangen hab' zu trinken gestern, hab’ ich’s g’spürt, daß .... Und was ist denn passiert? .... Also nichts .... Oder ist was .....? Meiner Seel .... seit .... also seit zehn Jahren ist mir so 'was nicht vor’kommen, daß ich nicht weiß .... Also kurz und gut, ich war halt b’soffen. Wenn ich nur wüßt' von wann an .... Also das weiß ich noch ganz genau, wie ich in das Hurenkaffeehaus hinein bin mit dem Lulu und .... nein, nein .... vom Sacher sind wir ja noch weg'gangen .... und dann auf dem Weg ist schon .... Ja richtig, ich bin ja in meinem Wagen g'fahren mit'm Lulu .... Was zerbrich ich mir denn viel den Kopf. Ist ja egal. Schau'n wir, 238 �[keine Eintragung] 238 �daß wir weiterkommen. (Steht auf. Die Lampe wackelt.) Oh! (Sieht auf die Schlafende.) Die hat halt einen g'sunden Schlaf. Ich weiß zwar von gar nix – aber ich werd’ ihr ’s Geld aufs Nachtkastel legen .... und Servus .... (Er steht vor ihr, sieht sie lange an.) Wenn man nicht wüßt', was sie ist! (Betrachtet sie lang.) Ich hab' viel kennt, die haben nicht einmal im Schlafen so tugendhaft ausg’seh'n. Meiner Seel'.... also der Lulu möcht' wieder sagen, ich philosophier', aber es ist wahr, der Schlaf macht auch schon gleich, kommt mir vor; – wie der Herr Bruder, also der Tod .... Hm, ich möcht' nur wissen, ob. Nein, daran müßt' ich mich ja erinnern .... Nein, nein, ich bin gleich da auf den Divan herg'fallen .... und nichts is g'schehn .... Es ist unglaublich, wie sich manchmal alle Weiber ähnlich schauen .... Na, geh'n wir. (Er will gehen.) Ja richtig. (Er nimmt die Brieftasche und ist eben daran eine Banknote herauszunehmen.) Dirne (wacht auf). Na .... wer ist denn in aller Früh –? (Erkennt ihn.) Servus, Bubi! 239 �[keine Eintragung] 239 �Graf. Guten Morgen. Hast gut g’schlafen? Dirne (reckt sich). Ah, komm her. Pussi geben. Graf (beugt sich zu ihr herab, besinnt sich, wieder fort). Ich hab' grad' fortgehen wollen .... Dirne. Fortgeh'n? Graf. Es ist wirklich die höchste Zeit. Dirne. So willst du fortgeh'n? Graf (fast verlegen). So .... Dirne. Na, Servus, kommst halt ein anderesmal. Graf. Ja, grüß dich Gott. Na, willst nicht das Handerl geben? 240 �[keine Eintragung] 240 �Dirne (gibt die Hand aus der Decke hervor). Graf (nimmt die Hand und küßt sie mechanisch, bemerkt es, lacht). Wie einer Prinzessin. Übrigens, wenn man nur .... Dirne. Was schaust mich denn so an? Graf. Wenn man nur das Kopferl sieht, wie jetzt .... beim Aufwachen sieht doch eine jede unschuldig aus .... meiner Seel', alles mögliche könnt' man sich einbilden, wenn's nicht so nach Petroleum stinken möcht'.... Dirne. Ja, mit der Lampen ist immer ein G’frett. Graf. Wie alt bist denn eigentlich? Dirne. Na, was glaubst? 241 �[keine Eintragung] 241 �Graf. Vierundzwanzig. Dirne. Ja freilich. Graf. Bist schon älter? Dirne. Ins zwanzigste geh’ i. Graf. Und wie lang bist du schon .... Dirne. Bei dem G’schäft bin i ein Jahr. Graf. Da hast du aber früh ang'fangen. Dirne. Besser zu früh als zu spät. Graf (setzt sich aufs Bett). Sag' mir einmal, bist du eigentlich glücklich? 242 �[keine Eintragung] 242 �Dirne. Was? Graf. Also ich mein’, geht's dir gut? Dirne. Oh, mir geht's alleweil gut. Graf. So .... Sag', ist dir noch nie eing'fallen, daß du was anderes werden könntest? Dirne. Was soll i denn werden? Graf. Also .... Du bist doch wirklich ein hübsches Mädel. Du könntest doch z. B. einen Geliebten haben. Dirne. Meinst vielleicht, ich hab' kein’? Graf. Ja, das weiß ich – ich mein' aber einen, 16* 243 �[keine Eintragung] 243 �weißt, einen, der dich aushalt, daß du nicht mit einem jeden zu geh'n brauchst. Dirne. I geh' auch nicht mit ein' jeden. Gott sei Dank, das hab' i net notwendig, ich such mir s' schon aus. Graf (sieht sich im Zimmer um). Dirne (bemerkt das). Im nächsten Monat zieh'n wir in die Stadt, in die Spiegelgasse. Graf. Wir? Wer denn? Dirne. Na, die Frau, und die paar anderen Mädeln, die noch da wohnen. Graf. Da wohnen noch solche – Dirne. Da daneben .... hörst net .... das ist die Milli, die auch im Kaffeehaus g’wesen ist. 244 �[keine Eintragung] 244 �Graf. Da schnarcht wer. Dirne. Das ist schon die Milli, die schnarcht jetzt weiter 'n ganzen Tag bis um zehn auf d' Nacht. Dann steht s' auf und geht ins Kaffee- haus. Graf. Das ist doch ein schauderhaftes Leben. Dirne. Freilich. Die Frau gift' sich auch genug. Ich bin schon um zwölfe Mittag immer auf der Gassen. Graf. Was machst denn um zwölf auf der Gassen? Dirne. Was werd’ ich denn machen? Auf den Strich geh’ ich halt. Graf. Ah so .... natürlich .... (steht auf, nimmt die 245 �[keine Eintragung] 245 �Brieftasche heraus, legt ihr eine Banknote auf das Nachtkastel.) Adieu! Dirne. Gehst schon .... Servus .... Komm bald wieder. (Legt sich auf die Seite.) Graf (bleibt wieder stehen). Du, sag' einmal, dir ist schon alles egal – was? Dirne. Was? Graf. Ich mein', dir macht’s gar keine Freud’ mehr. Dirne (gähnt). Ein' Schlaf hab' ich. Graf. Dir ist alles eins ob einer jung ist oder alt oder ob einer .... Dirne. Was fragst denn? 246 �[keine Eintragung] 246 �Graf. .... Also (plötzlich auf etwas kommend) meiner Seel’, jetzt weiß ich, an wen du mich erinnerst, das ist .... Dirne. Schau i wem gleich? Graf. Unglaublich, unglaublich, jetzt bitt' ich dich aber sehr, red’ gar nichts, eine Minute wenigstens ... (schaut sie an) ganz dasselbe G'sicht, ganz dasselbe G’sicht. (Er küßt sie plötzlich auf die Au- gen.) Dirne. Na .... Graf. Meiner Seel’, es ist schad', daß du .... nichts and'res bist .... Du könnt’st ja dein Glück machen! Dirne. Du bist g'rad wie der Franz. 247 �[keine Eintragung] 247 �Graf. Wer ist Franz? Dirne. Na der Kellner von unser'm Kaffehaus .... Graf. Wieso bin ich grad’ so wie der Franz? Dirne. Der sagt auch alleweil, ich könnt' mein Glück machen und ich soll ihn heiraten. Graf. Warum tust du’s nicht? Dirne. Ich dank' schön .... ich möcht' nicht hei¬ raten, nein, um keinen Preis. Später einmal vielleicht. Graf. Die Augen .... ganz die Augen ... Der Lulu möcht' sicher sagen, ich bin ein Narr – aber ich will dir noch einmal die Augen 248 �[keine Eintragung] 248 �küssen .... so .... und jetzt grüß dich Gott, jetzt geh' ich. Dirne. Servus .... Graf (bei der Tür). Du .... sag' .... wundert dich das gar nicht ... Dirne. Was denn? Graf. Daß ich nichts von dir will. Dirne. Es gibt viele Männer, die in der Früh nicht auf¬ gelegt sind. Graf. Na ja .... (Für sich.) Zu dumm, daß ich will, sie soll sich wundern .... Also Servus .... (Er ist bei der Tür.) Eigentlich ärger' ich mich. Ich weiß doch, daß es solchen Frauenzimmern nur aufs Geld ankommt ... was sag’ ich – solchen ... es ist schön ... daß sie sich wenig¬ 249 �[keine Eintragung] 249 �stens nicht verstellt, das sollte einen eher freuen ... Du – weißt, ich komm nächstens wieder zu dir. Dirne (mit geschlossenen Augen). Gut. Graf. Wann bist du immer zu Haus? Dirne. Ich bin immer zu Haus. Brauchst nur nach der Leocadia zu fragen. Graf. Leocadia .... Schön – Also grüß dich Gott. (Bei der Tür.) Ich hab' doch noch immer den Wein im Kopf. Also das ist doch das Höchste ... ich bin bei so einer und hab' nichts getan, als ihr die Augen geküßt, weil sie mich an wen erinnert hat ... (Wendet sich zu ihr.) Du, Leoca¬ dia, passiert dir das öfter, daß man so weggeht von dir? Dirne. Wie denn? 250 �[keine Eintragung] 250 �Graf. So wie ich? Dirne. In der Früh? Graf. Nein .... ob schon manchmal wer bei dir war, – und nichts von dir wollen hat? Dirne. Nein, das ist mir noch nie g’scheh'n. Graf. Also, was meinst denn? Glaubst, du g’fallst mir nicht? Dirne. Warum soll ich dir denn nicht g’fallen? Bei der Nacht hab' ich dir schon g’fallen. Graf. Du g'fallst mir auch jetzt. Dirne. Aber bei der Nacht hab' ich dir besser g’fallen? 251 �[keine Eintragung] 251 �Graf. Warum glaubst du das? Dirne. Na, was fragst denn so dumm? Graf. Bei der gleich Nacht am ... Divan ja, sag', bin ich denn nicht hing’fallen? Dirne. Na freilich ... mit mir zusammen. Graf. Mit dir? Dirne. Ja, weißt denn du das nimmer? Graf. Ich ja hab' ..... wir sind zusammen .... Dirne. Aber 252. gleich bist eing'schlafen. ..... �[keine Eintragung] 252 �Graf. Gleich bin ich .... So ... Also so war das!... Dirne. Ja, Bubi. Rausch Du mußt g'habt aber haben, ein' daß ordentlichen dich nimmer er¬ innerst. Graf. So ... – Und Ähnlichkeit denn doch ... .... Servus es ... ist eine entfernte (Lauscht.) Was ist los? Dirne. Das was Stubenmäd’l beim ersparst ist schon Hinausgeh'n. den Das auf. Tor Geh', ist gib auch ihr offen, Hausmeister. Graf. Ja. (Im Vorzimmer.) gewesen, küßt hätt'. gewesen (Das wenn Das ... Es ich S'... sie wäre war Stubenmädel haben Also Gute nur Es wär' doch schön auf die Augen beinahe ein Abenteuer mir steht ... da, Nacht. halt nicht öffnet die ge¬ bestimmt. Tür.) Ah – da – 253 �[keine Eintragung] 253 �Stubenmädchen. Guten Morgen. Graf. Ja freilich ... guten Morgen ... guten Morgen. 254 �[keine Eintragung] 254 �Einige Besprechungen über ARTHUR SCHNITZLER REIGEN „Münchner Neueste Nachrichten“: „Es ist das Buch der Saison, das Schnitzler geschrieben hat. Es ist ein scharmantes Werk, voll An¬ mut und Grazie ... Das scheint schon ein gewichtiges Lob und doch erklärt es noch nicht, warum diesen zehn Dialogen ein Massenerfolg beschieden war. 'Reigen' ist ein gewagtes, ein,frivoles' Buch und sein Erfolg ist ein Pikanterie-Erfolg. Damit soll beileibe nicht der Dichter getadelt werden, sondern das Publikum. Die künstlerischen Qualitäten der Gespräche haben mit dem Aufsehen, das sie erregen, nichts zu tun. Daß sich hinter den erotischen Ereignissen dieser Szenen eine beinahe überfeinerte Psychologie und eine vornehme lächelnde Menschenverachtung bergen, merkt auch die in der Kunst stets am Stoffe klebende Menge nicht. Wie wären sonst die zahlreichen Entrüstungen eifriger Moralisten zu erklären, die es wagten, den Dichter als skandalsüchtigen Zotenreißer hinzustellen! Es sei ohne weiteres den nach Polizei schreienden Tugendwächtern zugegeben, daß die Kühnheit der Dialoge etwas Herausforderndes hat. Es sind zehn kleine Komödien des Geschlechtstriebes, in deren Höhepunkten der Dichter stets zu schweigen und die Interpunktion zu reden be¬ ginnt. Dirne und Soldat, Soldat und Stubenmädchen, Stubenmädchen und der jungen Herr, der junge Herr und die junge Frau, die junge Frau und der Ehegatte, der Ehegatte und das süße Mädel, das süße Mädel und der Dichter, der Dichter und die Schauspielerin, die Schauspielerin und der Graf bilden einen Reigen, der sich mit der Vereinigung des Grafen und der Dirne schließt. Die Vorhänge der verschwiegensten Alkoven öffnen sich, und die geheimsten Geheimnisse dürfen wir �[keine Eintragung] �hören. Die Liebe in ihrer konkretesten Form ist das einzige, zehnmal variierte Thema des Buches und trotz der außerordentlichen Wahrhaftigkeit des Tones, in dem die Gespräche gehalten sind, fällt kaum ein unzartes Wort. Vielleicht noch nie sind die femininen Listen siche¬ rer beobachtet und diskreter nachgezeichnet worden. Ein Chirurg der Seele zeigt uns ihre verborgensten Verrichtungen und dringt hier in Gebiete, die bisher der Kunst terra incognita waren." „Frankfurter Zeitung“: „Lucians Hetärengespräche sind bekannt und berühmt. In Schnitzlers ,Reigen‘ besitzen wir etwas Ähnliches, eine Psychologie des Geschlechtslebens, die sich an Offenherzigkeit und geistiger Freiheit, aber auch an künstlerischer Reinheit mit Lucian messen kann ..." „Die Zeit“: Schnitzler führt bekanntlich in diesen ebenso kühnen, wie geistvollen Dialogen eine Reihe unehelicher und ehelicher Sentiments, Ekstasen der Liebe und ihre wechselvollen Reaktionen zwischen zehn Personen vor. Es braucht schon das ganze artistische Raffinement, die sichere Gestaltungskraft und die feine Grazie, 'im Unanständigen‘ eines Schnitzler, um auf diesem schlüpfrigen Boden nicht zu entgleisen und die höchst eindeutige Situation nicht ins Laszive, nicht in das beliebte Milieu: ,Nur für Herren' zu vergröbern. Man muß es aufrichtig bewundern, mit welcher Feinheit des Geschmackes Arthur Schnitzler hier die größten Kühnheiten ausspricht, wie er die verborgensten Regungen im Geschlechtskampf auszuspüren weiß." „Neue Deutsche Rundschau“, Berlin: „Das Buch enthält Szenen. Jede zwischen einer Frau und einem Mann. Jedesmal mittendrin eine Zeile von Gedankenstrichen. – Ein wundervolles Buch. Sein Wert liegt in den Lebensaspekten und in der komischen Gestaltung. Die komische Kraft ist ein neuer Zug an Schnitzler. Er hat eine Schau¬ spielerin auf zwei ... gestellt, deren Wesen in dunklen Situationen erschütternd wirkt. Er gibt einen kostbaren Poeten, der sich pseud¬ onym Biebitz nennt und das süße Mädel als Unterlage für Betrach¬ tungen ansieht. Man schreit beim Lesen. – Es ist ein kleiner Deka¬ meron unserer Tage." „Bühne und Welt“: „Arthur Schnitzler hat in seinem Reigen das gewagteste Buch unserer heutigen deutschen Literatur und dennoch eine der keuschesten Dichtungen geschaffen, deren ein blutvoller Künstler fähig ist.“ �[keine Eintragung] ��[keine Eintragung] ��[keine Eintragung] ��[keine Eintragung] �98 �{98} � https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/9c4c8f205d41afc1f65a1968a4238802.png 76ca8e393db78246969b27fe9730f532 https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/82f160c7e2d828a099e7e7364640104e.pdf 96f75878857dcc2a15e247ffebff76f2 PDF Text Text Zeitgenössische Zeugnisse zu Max Reinhardts Regiearbeit an Arthur Schnitzlers Reigen. Eine Dokumentation Zusammengestellt von Dieter Martin und Johannes Spreitzer Abstract: This collection offers a contemporary documentation of Max Reinhardt’s directorial work on Arthur Schnitzler’s Reigen in chronological order. Materials such as diaries and letters from those involved, as well as trial records and newspaper articles from the 1920s have been reviewed and selected. In addition, the sources presented are provided with links to the digital copies cited. The collected documents include numerous previously unknown sources and considerably expand our understanding of the history of the origin and influence of Max Reinhardt’s promptbook. Consequently, this documentation provides the foundation for the essays written as part of the project. Zitationsvorschlag: Martin, Dieter/Spreitzer, Johannes (2024): Zeitgenössische Zeugnisse zu Max Reinhardts Regiearbeit an Arthur Schnitzlers Reigen. Eine Dokumentation: https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/documentation_ger/ �Zeitgenössische Zeugnisse zu Max Reinhardts Regiearbeit an Arthur Schnitzlers Reigen Eine Dokumentation Zusammengestellt von Dieter Martin und Johannes Spreitzer Diese Dokumentation versammelt in möglichster Vollständigkeit zeitgenössische Äußerungen zu Max Reinhardts Regiearbeit an Arthur Schnitzlers Reigen. Sie versteht sich damit als Quellengrundlage für die im Freiburger Reigen-Projekt erarbeiteten Essays und als Ergänzung zu den ausführlichen Darstellungen der Entstehungs-, Druck- und Skandalgeschichte von Schnitzlers Stück durch Alfred Pfoser, Kristina Pfoser-Schewig und Gerhard Renner (Schnitzlers Reigen. Zehn Dialoge und ihre Skandalgeschichte. Analysen und Dokumente, 2 Bde., Frankfurt a. M. 1993) sowie im Rahmen der Historisch-kritischen Ausgabe des Reigen durch Marina Rauchenbacher und Konstanze Fliedl (Berlin/Boston 2019). Intendiert ist hier demnach keine umfassende Dokumentation sämtlicher text- und rezeptionsgeschichtlich relevanten Zeugnisse zu Schnitzlers Dialogen, sondern eine Zusammenstellung derjenigen zeitgenössischen Quellen, die sich explizit oder implizit auf Max Reinhardts Plan einer Reigen-Inszenierung und den Einfluss seiner Regieideen auf die Berliner Aufführungen der frühen 1920er Jahre beziehen. Ausgewertet wurden neben den Tagebüchern Arthur Schnitzlers auch die Korrespondenzen der Beteiligten, die 1922 gedruckten Prozessakten des zweiten Berliner ReigenProzesses und Zeitungen der frühen 1920er Jahre. Auf diese Weise konnten eine Reihe von Zeugnissen neu erschlossen werden, die in den bisherigen Darstellungen zur Rezeptionsgeschichte des Reigen nicht berücksichtigt sind. Die Zeugnisse sind in chronologischer Folge angeordnet. Die Kopfzeile einer jeden Quelle nennt an erster Stelle ihr Datum nach dem Muster JJJJ-MM-TT und ist fast durchgehend mit einem Link hinterlegt, der zur jeweils zitierten Quelle führt. Ebenso dient die Datumsangabe in den mit dieser Dokumentation korrespondierenden Essays als Beleg. Es folgen in siglierter Form Nachweise zum Typus der Quelle, zum Verfasser/Absender und gegebenenfalls zum:r Adressat:in des Textes sowie (in runden Klammern angeschlossen) Nachweise bisheriger Publikationsorte. Wird dieser Nachweis in der Form „auch in:“ gegeben, bedeutet dies, dass das folgende Zitat nicht diesem früheren Abdruck, sondern dem verlinkten Original folgt. �Dieter Martin/Johannes Spreitzer DOKUMENTATION 2 In den Kopfzeilen der Quellenzitate werden die folgenden Siglen genutzt: Brief Tb Tel Brief Tagebuch Telegramm AS DT FH MR Arthur Schnitzler Deutsches Theater Felix Hollaender Max Reinhardt SF Samuel Fischer / S. Fischer Verlag Briefe II Schnitzler, Arthur: Briefe 1913–1931. Hg. von Peter Michael Braunwart et al. u. a., Frankfurt a. M. 1984. Heine, Wolfgang: Der Kampf um den Reigen. Vollständiger Bericht über die sechstägige Verhandlung gegen Direktion und Darsteller des Kleinen Schauspielhauses Berlin, Berlin 1922. Schnitzler, Arthur: „Das Zeitlose ist von kürzester Dauer“. Interviews, Meinungen und Proteste 1891–1931. Hg. von Martin Anton Müller, 2 Bde., Göt- Heine Müller tingen 2023. Rodewald Fischer, Samuel/Fischer, Hedwig: Briefwechsel mit Autoren. Hg. von Dierk Rodewald und Corinna Fiedler, Frankfurt a. M. 1989. Wagner Schnitzler, Arthur/Reinhardt, Max: Der Briefwechsel Arthur Schnitzlers mit Max Reinhardt und dessen Mitarbeitern. Hg. von Renate Wagner, Salzburg 1971. Die auf Reinhardts Reigen-Regie bezogenen Abschnitte der Quellen werden ausführlich zitiert. Regelmäßig getilgt sind Anrede- und Grußformeln. Orthographie und Interpunktion folgen der jeweils zugrunde gelegten Quelle. Bei Telegrammen bleibt die durchgehende Kleinschreibung erhalten, Umlaute und Punkte werden hingegen normalisiert. Sperrsatz in gedruckten Vorlagen wird kursiviert wiedergegeben. Im Falle von Korrekturen in der Quelle (meist handschriftliche Verbesserungen in typographierten Briefen) wird jeweils der letzte Textstatus dokumentiert. Korrigierende Eingriffe bei offensichtlichen Verschreibungen oder Druckfehlern wurden zurückhaltend vorgenommen, sie sind in eckigen Klammern ausgewiesen. Dem Verständnis dienende Zusätze, etwa von Vor- oder Nachnamen der in Schnitzlers Tagebuchnotaten genannten Personen, wurden sparsam in eckigen Klammern ergänzt. �Dieter Martin/Johannes Spreitzer DOKUMENTATION 3 1918-12-05 Tel DT an AS (auch in: Wagner 82) werden uns freuen reigen in den kammerspielen zu spielen an wen sollen wir uns wegen vertrag wenden 1918-12-07 Tb AS 7/12 Antrag von Reinhardt – Reigen zu spielen. Vorläufig nein. […] 1918-12-09 Brief AS an SF […] Von einigen Wiener Bühnen, ebenso von Reinhardt, Kammerspiele, sind an mich Anträge hinsichtlich Aufführung des „Reigens“ gelangt. Ich habe abgelehnt, vor allem weil mir der Zeitpunkt nicht richtig gewählt erscheint. Es wäre nicht unmöglich, dass gleiche Anträge von anderen Bühnen auch an Ihren Verlag gelangen, selbstverständlich sind sie alle vorläufig abschlägig zu bescheiden. […] 1918-12-31 Brief Arthur Kahane an AS (auch in: Wagner 82f.) […] Wir nahmen zur Kenntnis, dass Sie zunächst von einer Aufführung des „Reigen“ in Wien absehen, vor allem aber von Ihrer freundlichen Zusage, falls Sie sich doch zu einer öffentlichen Aufführung des „Reigen“ entschließen, sich zunächst an uns wenden zu wollen. 1919-01-15 Brief AS an SF (auch in: Briefe II 170–172; Rodewald 122–124) […] Indess gehen immer weitere Anfragen und Anbote [sic] betreffs einer Aufführung des „Reigen“ bei mir ein […]. Ich habe überall mit Entschiedenheit abgelehnt und überdies bemerkt, dass ich über eine eventuelle Uraufführung, wenn ich überhaupt jemals die öffentliche Aufführung in Betracht ziehen sollte, bereits verfügt habe. In diesem Fall gedenke ich nämlich auf den Antrag Reinhardts zurückzukommen, ohne übrigens hiezu verpflichtet zu sein. Die Gefahr, dass irgend ein Theater ohne unsere Einwilligung eine Aufführung des „Reigen“ vorbereiten oder gar wirklich versuchen sollte, besteht hoffentlich nicht, jedenfalls bitte ich Sie in einem solchen Fall mit der größten Energie einzuschreiten. […] 1919-04-02 Brief AS an SF […] Ich erhalte immer neue Anträge die eventuelle Aufführung des „Reigen“ betreffend[.] Aus Berlin liegen mir nun solche von Reinhardt, von Potter (Trianontheater) und Barnowsky vor. Reinhardt war der Erste, der sich gemeldet hat und das künstlerische Niveau wäre wohl (wenigstens für die ersten Vorstellungen) dort am ehesten gewährleistet. Direktor Potter würde das Stück en suite spielen und die Schauspielkräfte engagieren, die ich ihm vorschlage und er bekommen könnte. Außerdem würde er eine besonders hohe �Dieter Martin/Johannes Spreitzer DOKUMENTATION 4 Garantie zahlen, was ja allerdings in diesem Fall nicht in Betracht käme. Barnowsky hat sich erst neulich gemeldet, wollte aber sofort mit den Proben beginnen und als ich ablehnte kam er mit dem Vorschlag nur einzelne Szenen aus dem „Reigen“ zugleich mit „Fräulein Julie“ von Strindberg zu geben. Ich möchte Sie nicht direkt um einen Rat bitten, aber vielleicht haben Sie zu diesen drei Anträgen nicht gerade als Verleger, aber als Berliner Theaterbesucher und Kunstkenner etwas zu bemerken. Hier in Wien will (unter Anderen) Bernau die Szenenreihe an den Kammerspielen zur Aufführung bringen, gleichfalls en suite. Entschließe ich mich überhaupt zu der ganzen Sache, so wäre mir natürlich eine gleichzeitige Premiere in Berlin und Wien am willkommensten. […] 1919-04-08 Brief SF an AS […] Vielleicht sollten Sie sich gegen die Aufführung des „Reigen“ nicht mehr spröde verhalten. In unserer entfesselten Zeit wiegen Zweifel und Bedenken nicht mehr so schwer wie sonst und da Sie den Reigen geschrieben haben, werden Sie sich ja auch zu ihm auf der Bühne bekennen. Ich bin aber dann natürlich in erster Linie für Reinhardt, jedenfalls aber gegen das Trianon-Theater, schon um dieses Werk nicht in die Nachbarschaft leichtfertiger französischer Schwänke zu bringen. […] 1919-04-14 Tel MR an AS (auch in: Wagner 83) besten dank fuer freundlichen brief prinzipiell einverstanden reigen aufzuführen ausführliche beantwortung ihrer fragen folgt nächster tage 1919-04-18 Brief AS an SF Die Nachfragen bezüglich des „Reigen“ nehmen bedenkliche Dimensionen an. Gestern gelangte durch Herrn Harz, der „von allen Seiten bestürmt“ wird der Antrag eines Berliner Direktors mit einer ganz unwahrscheinlichen Garantiesumme ein. Reinhardt hat mir neulich auch wieder telegraphiert, und da auch in Wien von allen Seiten gedrängt wird, denke ich doch im Laufe der nächsten Zeit hier und dort abzuschließen. Auch an Vorlesungsanträgen, mangelt es nicht. Vor wenigen Tagen habe ich einen ausnehmend günstigen für Wien und die Provinz erhalten, schwanke aber noch in der Erwägung, dass vorhergegangene Vorlesungen der Theaterwirkung eventuell nachteilig sein könnten. […] Ich werde in diesem Brief eben unterbrochen durch einen neuen „Reigen“-Antrag für Wien, über den ich schon morgen schlüssig werden muss. Ein Sommergastspiel des Deutschen Volkstheaters, in dem eigens adaptierten mittleren Konzerthaus-Saal. Beginn Mitte Mai. Sobald ich mich entschieden habe verständige ich Sie. Ihre Meinung über Berlin zu hören wäre mir natürlich in jedem Falle wertvoll. […] �Dieter Martin/Johannes Spreitzer DOKUMENTATION 5 1919-04-19 Tb AS 19/4 Vm. bei Gustav [Schwarzkopf]. – Über „Reigen“aufführung. Bedenken und Gegengründe. – Im Volksth. Wies [Alfred] Bernau auf die Schwierigkeiten hin; und besonders auf die voraussichtlich schlechte Haltung der Presse. Schimpferei der Antisemiten – und Lauheit der andern – Skandale, die schädigen könnten, ja ev. selbst Censurverbot nach der Aufführung. Rieth doch auf Berlin Reinhardt zu warten; ev. zugleich zu spielen. – B[ernau] sah ein; – und in gleichem Sinn äußerten wir uns gegen [Bernhard] Marholm (der in Comp. mit Bernau von 15. Mai an die Scenen im Konzerthaussaal – neues Theater – hatte spielen wollen). […] 1919-04-19 Brief MR an AS (auch in: Wagner 83f.) ich schätze Sie im Besitze meines telegraphischen Dankes für Ihre freundlichen Zeilen und meines prinzipiellen Einverständnisses für die Aufführung von „Reigen“. In Beantwortung Ihrer einzelnen Anfragen möchte ich Ihnen folgendes mitteilen: 1) Ich halte die Aufführung Ihres Werkes künstlerisch nicht nur für opportun, sondern für unbedingt wünschenswert. Dabei ist allerdings Voraussetzung, dass bei den Gefahren, die in der Gegenständlichkeit des Stoffes liegen, das Werk nicht in unkünstlerische und undelikate Hände kommt, die es der Sensationslust eines allzu bereiten Publikums ausliefern könnten. Ich nehme aber bestimmt an, dass sich die Bedenken, die sich bei der Verkörperung jener durch wagerechte Striche angedeuteten Situationen ergeben können, durch eine völlig sensationsfreie, reine künstlerische und diskrete Inszenierung überwinden lassen. 2) Hinsichtlich des Aufführungstermins Ihres Werkes scheint mir das richtige Gefühl für eine urteilsfähige Aufnahmefähigkeit des Publikums und der Presse besonders wichtig, da in beiden die Elemente, die durch langjährige Gewöhnung an Zensur anerzogen sind, mit ihrer Aufhebung keineswegs verschwunden, wie mich die Erfahrung dieser Saison gelehrt hat, sondern nach wie vor noch sehr wirksam sind. Bei meinem nachdrücklichen Wunsche, Ihr Werk frühzeitig zu bringen, möchte ich Sie daher doch bitten, mich nicht zeitlich binden, sondern mir das Vertrauen zur Festsetzung des geeigneten Aufführungstermins schenken zu wollen. 3) Bei dem zu vermutenden starken Interesse des Publikums ist die Wahrscheinlichkeit, die Szenen-Reihe en suite zu spielen, sehr groß, doch lässt sich heute, wie Sie ja selbst andeuten, in dieser Richtung vor der Aufführung und der Aufnahme bei Presse und Publikum eine Zusicherung nicht geben. 4) Mit den Bedingungen 10 % Tantieme und 10 000 M Tantiemen-Garantie bin ich einverstanden. �Dieter Martin/Johannes Spreitzer DOKUMENTATION 6 5) Wie Sie meinen vorhergehenden Worten schon entnommen haben, halte ich die Inszenierung Ihres Werkes für eine außerordentlich reizvolle Regieaufgabe, die nicht nur volle Beherrschung der künstlerischen und technischen Mittel, sondern vor allem starken Takt erfordert. Ich habe daher den lebhaftesten Wunsch, diese Aufgabe selbst zu lösen. Ich bin aber durch die Eröffnung des „Großen Schauspielhauses“ (Circus) am 1.9.19 neben den allgemeinen Vorbereitungsarbeiten so stark mit großen Regieaufgaben belastet, dass ich Ihnen heute eine solche Zusicherung nicht geben kann. Je weniger Sie mich aber zeitlich festlegen, je mehr wächst für mich die Möglichkeit unserer beider Wünsche nach meiner Regie zu erfüllen. Sie dürfen jedoch in jedem Falle versichert sein, dass ich aus den schon wiederholten Gründen mein volles künstlerisches Interesse Ihrem Werke widmen werde und unbedingt dafür Sorge trage, dass es auf dem höchsten künstlerischen Niveau herauskommt. Ich hoffe sehr, verehrter Herr Doktor, dass Sie meinen Ausführungen zustimmen. […] 1919-04-29 Brief SF an AS (auch in: Rodewald 124f.) Sie scheinen meinen letzten Brief nicht bekommen zu haben, in welchem ich geraten habe, dem Ansturm auf den „Reigen“ folge zu geben. Sie haben ja dieses Werk geschrieben, Sie bekennen sich dazu, und die äußeren Zeichen deuten darauf hin, dass die früheren Bedenken jetzt doch wohl nicht mehr zutreffen. In Berlin würde ich empfehlen, das Trianon-Theater möglichst zu vermeiden; die Nähe der leichtsinnigen Pariser Schwänke würde Ihnen gewiss für den „Reigen“ nicht angenehm sein. Wenn es irgendwie geht, sollte Reinhardt den „Reigen“ in den Kammerspielen (nicht etwa im Kleinen Schauspielhaus) spielen, und da die Theatersaison schon vorgeschritten ist, würde es vielleicht am besten sein, wenn Reinhardt und alle nachfolgenden Theater es erst in der nächsten Saison aufführen. […] 1919-05-10 Brief AS an SF (auch in: Rodewald 125f.) Dass ich mich zum „Reigen“ „bekenne“, und sogar mit Vergnügen bekenne, ist ja selbstverständlich. Meine Bedenken bezogen sich immer nur auf die Bühnenmöglichkeit und davon bin ich trotz der Erfolge in Russland noch nicht völlig abekommen. Immerhin spricht unter den heutigen Umständen mehr für als gegen den Versuch einer Aufführung und da mir Reinhardt in Hinsicht auf die von mir gestellten Bedingungen im weitesten Maß entgegenkommt, werde ich wohl mit ihm abschließen; ebenso wahrscheinlich mit Wien, Kammerspiele. […] 1919-05-15 Brief MR an AS (auch in: Wagner 85) […] bin ich entschlossen, den „Reigen“ persönlich zu inszenieren. Nur ganz außerordentliche Verhältnisse könnten mich zum Rücktritt von diesem Entschluss zwingen. �Dieter Martin/Johannes Spreitzer DOKUMENTATION 7 Mit meiner Regieübernahme hängt die Festsetzung des Termins eng zusammen. Bei meiner vorgesehen Rückkehr im Laufe des September und den brennenden dringenden Aufgaben des Großen Schauspielhauses ist es für meine persönliche Regie nicht möglich, den 15. November 1919 als Endtermin anzunehmen. Dazu kommt, dass der ausgezeichnete Schauspieler Walter Janssen, bisher Hoftheater München, der in erster Linie für die Darstellungen im „Reigen“ in Betracht kommt, erst von Anfang Dezember ab an meine Bühnen verpflichtet ist. Ich schlage Ihnen daher vor, den 31. Januar 1919 [sic] als Endtermin in den Vertrag zu setzen. […] 1919-06-06 Brief MR an AS (auch in: Wagner 85f.) ich danke Ihnen herzlich für Ihren liebenswürdigen Brief und die vertrauensvolle Bedeutung, die Sie meiner Regie des „Reigens“ beimessen. Da ich selbst bestimmt das Werk inszenieren möchte, und da für Sie nach Ihrem Wort meine Regie ein conditio sine qua non für die Aufführung an meinen Bühnen ist, so möchte ich Sie herzlich bitten, mir auch die Voraussetzungen für eine bestimmte Zusage einer solchen Übernahme zu gewähren. Die Eröffnung des „Großen Schauspielhauses“ wird sich entgegen unseren Hoffnungen nicht am 1. September erwarten lassen. Ich muss vielmehr leider annehmen, dass sie sich soweit hinausschiebt dass ich gerade noch im Dezember mit den wichtigsten Regieaufgaben für das „Große Schauspielhaus“ belastet bin. Es ist daher zu meinem Bedauern nicht sicher, ob ich zu dem von Ihnen gewünschten Termin – 20. Dezember 1919 – unter meiner Regie den Reigen herausbringen kann. Ich möchte Sie recht herzlich bitten, in unserer beider Interesse es bei dem von mir vorgeschlagenen Termin – 31. Januar 1920 – belassen zu wollen. […] 1919-06-26 Tel MR an AS (auch in: Wagner 86) können angesichts augenblicklicher bauumstände und daraus resultierender unsicherheit der dispositionen uns endgiltig nur für dritte möglichkeit entscheiden: endtermin reigen 31. januar schwestern 31. märz wobei frühere möglichkeiten auch im eigenen interesse selbstverständlich wahrnehmen werden […] 1919-07-09 Tb AS […] Vertrag mit Reinhardt Reigen und Schwestern. […] 1919-08-06 Brief AS an Paul Eger (Briefe II 190) Sie wissen vielleicht schon, daß im nächsten Jahr der „Reigen“, der in Rußland schon viel gespielt worden ist, auch in Deutschland auf der Bühne erscheinen soll und zwar wird Reinhardt in den Kammerspielen (erst zu Beginn 1920) den Anfang machen. Ich �Dieter Martin/Johannes Spreitzer DOKUMENTATION 8 bin sozusagen doppelt verpflichtet bei Ihnen anzufragen, ob das Deutsche Schauspielhaus in Hamburg auf diese Szene zu reflektieren gedenkt. Meiner Ansicht nach ist Ihr Theater kaum der richtige Boden für den „Reigen“; und die Kammerspiele, die sich um die Szenen bewerben, scheinen mir die Stätte zu sein, wo dem „Reigen“ bessere Erfolgschancen und weniger Mißverständnisse blühen dürften. Ich zweifle nicht, daß Sie meiner Ansicht sind, verehrter Herr Direktor, bitte aber jedenfalls um eine offizielle Mitteilung, ob das Deutsche Schauspielhaus in Hamburg Ansprüche auf den „Reigen“ zu erheben wünscht. 1919-08-20 Brief AS an Paul Eger (Briefe II 191f.) Wenn ich auch nach lieber alter Gepflogenheit Ihnen das Vorrecht auf den „Reigen“ eingeräumt hatte, so dürften Sie doch wohl meinem Brief entnommen haben, daß ich eigentlich einen nicht einmal ungern ausgesprochenen Verzicht von Ihnen erwartet hätte. So sehr mich persönlich Ihre freundliche Absicht ehrt und so ehrenvoll es für den „Reigen“ wäre, auf der Bühne des deutschen Schauspielhauses zu erscheinen, – ich glaube, er wäre doch fehl am Ort. Sowohl Publikum als Kritik ständen diesen Szenen, deren künstlerischen Wert zu verkennen ich weit entfernt bin, nicht mit jener Freiheit und Leichtigkeit gegenüber, deren der „Reigen“ zu seiner Wirkung, ja zu seinem Verständnis kaum entraten könnte und dieselben, ganz dieselben Leute, die sich in einem andern Hause dem Reiz meiner Szenen ohneweiters gefangen gäben, würden sich an der gewissermaßen klassischen Stätte des Deutschen Schauspielhauses auf eine andere Art von Kunst eingestellt, kühl, ablehnend, vielleicht sogar feindselig verhalten. Auch die räumlichen Bedingungen scheinen mir am Deutschen Schauspielhaus unserem Unternehmen nicht so günstig zu sein, wie anderswo, und ich bitte Sie zu bedenken, daß sowohl Reinhardt in Berlin, als Bernau in Wien, übrigens die einzigen Direktoren, denen ich bisher die Aufführungserlaubnis erteilt habe, den „Reigen“ nicht auf ihren großen Bühnen, sondern in den Kammerspielen geben werden. Noch einige praktische Erwägungen kommen hinzu. Das Deutsche Schauspielhaus wäre auch kaum imstande einen Erfolg, wenn es wider Erwarten zu einem solchen käme, auszunützen, und Ensuite-Vorstellungen zu veranstalten, die mir fast zum Wesen des „Reigens“ zu gehören scheinen, wenn er eben nicht, was ich keineswegs für ausgeschlossen halte, völlig versagt. […] 1919-09-26 Tb AS […] Abd. zu Richard [Beer-Hofmann]. Gab ihm Bestellungen für Berlin mit (Inszenirung Reigen etc.) […] �Dieter Martin/Johannes Spreitzer DOKUMENTATION 9 1919-XX-XX Brief AS an SF Überlasse Aufführungsrecht Reigen gern Hamburger Kammerspielen zehn Perzent Vorschuss nach Ihrem Ermessen. Hauptbedingung dass Aufführung nicht vor Urpremiere bei Reinhardt erfolgt die frühestens im Jänner zwanzig stattfinden dürfte. Sollte dort Aufschub erfolgen, so müsste auch Hamburg und die anderen Bühnen verschieben. Dies wäre überall kontraktlich festzulegen. 1920-01-23 Brief AS an SF […] Ist Ihnen vielleicht zufällig etwas über die bevorstehende „Reigen“-Aufführung bei Reinhardt bekannt? Ende Dezember erhielt ich ein Telegramm, dass sie vertragsgemäß Ende Januar stattfinden werde. Über Inszenierung, Besetzung etc. erhielt ich trotz telegraphischer Anfrage keine Auskunft. War vielleicht in den Zeitungen etwas zu lesen? […] 1920-02-10 Tb AS 10/2 Vm. bei Gustav [Schwarzkopf], dems schon recht gut geht. Über Reinhardts unglaubliches (von mir übrigens vorhergesagtes) Benehmen gegen mich. Termin 31.1. Reigen, nicht eingehalten – auf meine Telegr. keine Antwort. […] 1920-02-13 Tel DT an AS (auch in: Wagner 86f.) reigenproben beginnen unter regie reinhardts definitiv ende dieses monats da leider infolge notwendiger dantonverschiebung reinhardt für reigenregie nicht früher abkömmlich. reigenbesetzung und schwesterntermin werden nach dantonpremiere reinhardt vorgelegt und entscheidung ihnen telegraphisch mitgeteilt. 1920-02-24 Brief AS an Gustav Schwarzkopf (Briefe II 200) […] Von Reinhardt das übliche Telegramm mit Ausreden etc. Première angeblich Mitte März. Reigen mein ich. […] 1920-03-09 Brief AS an SF […] Ich wiederhole neuerdings mein ersuchen den „Reigen“ bis auf Weiteres ohne meine ausdrückliche Genehmigung keiner Bühne zu überlassen. […] (Ich bin gespannt, ob Reinhardt nun den neuen Termin, zweite Hälfte März, einzuhalten gedenkt. Auch der „Schwestern“-Termin bei Reinhardt läuft am 31.d.M. ab.) 1920-03-23 Brief SF an AS […] Über die Aufführungstermine von .„Schwestern“ und „Reigen“ bei Reinhardt, haben wir infolge der Verhältnisse in den letzten Tagen nichts in Erfahrung bringen können und sind auch jetzt noch infolge der Verkehrs- und Telephonsperre dort �Dieter Martin/Johannes Spreitzer DOKUMENTATION 10 Erkundigungen nicht einzuziehen. Wir werden Ihnen hierüber berichten, sobald wir Nachricht einholen können. […] 1920-03-23 Tel DT an AS (Wagner 87) Entsprechend Ihrem Brief an Reinhardt vorschlagen unter dem Druck heutiger Verhältnisse zunächst als zweitnächste Premiere Kammerspiele Schwestern herauszubringen. Erbitten freundliches Einverständnis. 1920-03-31 Tel MR oder Mitarbeiter an AS (auch in: Wagner 87) haben uns zum vorschlag reigenverschiebung entschließen müssen da infolge letzten generalstreiks der andauernde theaterschließung zur folge hatte alles verschoben werden musste und gegenwärtige situation uns für reigen denkbar ungeeignet erscheint. probenbeginn sechsten april voraussichtlich premiere dreiundzwanzigsten schluss kammerspielsaison ersten [Rest fehlt] 1920-04-08 Tel MR an AS (auch in: Wagner 87) aufführungstermin schwestern oktober november dieses jahres einverstanden. reigengerücht vollkommen unrichtig tatsächlich wurden alle vorschläge um reigenüberlassung glatt abgelehnt brief folgt. 1920-04-20 Brief SF an AS […] Dass Reinhardt den Termin der Reigenaufführung versäumt hat, ist überaus bedauerlich, zumal es ja nach Ihren Nachrichten zu schließen zu gar keiner neuerlichen festen Terminabmachung gekommen zu sein scheint. Wir erlauben uns darauf aufmerksam zu machen, dass dies zu gewissen Schwierigkeiten mit den übrigen Direktoren führen muss, die „Reigen“ bereits erworben haben (Hamburg, Frankfurt). Denn wenn auch diese Direktoren die Berliner Aufführung abwarten müssen, so wurden die Verträge doch in der Voraussetzung geschlossen, dass diese Uraufführung in absehbarer Zeit stattfinden würde. Da es aber nun den Anschein hat, dass Reinhardt die ganze Angelegenheit auf irgend einen unbestimmten Zeitpunkt vertagt hat, wird diese Voraussetzung natürlich hinfällig. […] Wir ersuchen daher höflichst uns mitzuteilen, ob nicht vielleicht inzwischen doch mit Reinhardt eine feste Abmachung zustandegekommen ist, die es uns ermöglicht den Direktoren irgend eine Terminsicherheit zu bieten. Sollte dies nicht der Fall sein, so wäre es unserer Ansicht nach unbedingt anzustreben. Es wäre denn, dass Sie, falls das Werk in Berlin nicht herauskommt, auch auf die Provinzaufführungen überhaupt verzichten wollen. Man müsste dann versuchen, sich mit den genannten Direktoren über eine Lösung der Verträge auseinanderzusetzen. Einen dritten Ausweg, Hamburg und Frankfurt die gleichzeitige Uraufführung zu übertragen, werden Sie ja wohl kaum gehen wollen (obwohl sich auch hierfür Gründe anführen ließen). […] �Dieter Martin/Johannes Spreitzer DOKUMENTATION 11 1920-04-24 Brief MR an AS (auch in: Wagner 87f.) Wenn ich Ihnen in meinem letzten Telegramm Ihre Fragen auch bereits beantwortet habe, so drängt es mich doch, noch einige persönliche Worte an Sie zu richten und außerdem auch über den „Reigen“ ausführlicher mit Ihnen zu sprechen. Ich bitte Sie herzlich, es als keine leere Redensart aufzufassen, wenn ich Ihnen erkläre: Gerade Ihnen gegenüber habe ich es besonders bitter empfunden, dass die verflossene Spielzeit Ihre berechtigten Wünsche nicht erfüllt hat. Es widerstrebt mir, noch einmal all die Widrigkeiten aufzuzählen, durch die meine Vorsätze durchkreuzt worden sind. Ich glaube Ihnen aber versichern zu dürfen, dass Sie in der nächsten Spielzeit keine Enttäuschungen erleben werden. Die wirtschaftliche und künstlerische Sorge um das Große Haus, das, wie Sie wissen, um so viel Monate später fertig wurde, ist wenn auch nicht ganz von mir genommen, so doch wesentlich geringer geworden. Wir sind in der Lage, die festgesetzten Premierendaten der kommenden Saison inne zu halten und Ihnen gegenüber fühle ich mich besonders verpflichtet, darauf zu achten, dass die gemeinsam festgelegten Termine gewahrt werden. […] Bezüglich des „Reigen“ möchte ich Ihnen mitteilen, dass von mehreren Seiten allerdings an mich herangetreten worden ist, das Werk frei zu geben. Jede Unterhandlung in der Richtung ist von vornherein von mir abgelehnt worden. Ich habe niemals daran gedacht, dies Stück einer anderen Bühne zu überlassen. Ich habe immer an der Absicht festgehalten, das Werk selbst zu inszenieren, daran hat sich nichts geändert. Was die Aufführungstermine anbetrifft, so dürfen Sie mir glauben, dass bei dem spezifischen Charakter des Stückes die Wahl des Aufführungstermins von vielen Imponderabilien abhängig ist, die sich nur an Ort und Stelle und nur gefühlsmäßig beurteilen lassen. Deshalb möchte ich Sie herzlich bitten, in diesem besonderen Falle mir eine größere Freiheit einzuräumen und das Vertrauen zu haben, dass ich denjenigen Termin wählen werde, der Ihren und meinen Interessen am meisten förderlich ist. Da die Uraufführung in Wien bereits gewesen ist, wäre ich Ihnen sehr dankbar, wenn Sie mir gelegentlich etwas über die Erfahrungen, die dabei gemacht worden sind, mitteilen wollten. Es interessiert mich namentlich, in welcher Weise dramaturgische und szenische Fragen im „Reigen“ gelöst wurden. Ich möchte Ihnen am Schlusse meines Briefes noch einmal sagen, dass es mir eine wirkliche Freude ist, Sie wieder mit dem Deutschen Theater verknüpft zu sehen. 1920-05-01 Brief AS an SF […] Es ist richtig, dass ich über einen neuen bestimmten Termin für die Aufführung des „Reigen“ mit Reinhardt noch nicht übereingekommen bin. Dass im Laufe der letzten Monate der Zeitpunkt nicht günstig gewesen wäre, darüber sind wir wohl alle einig. �Dieter Martin/Johannes Spreitzer DOKUMENTATION 12 Dass ein günstigerer in ziemlich unverantwortlicher Weise versäumt worden ist, aus dieser meiner Ansicht habe ich Reinhardt gegenüber kein Hehl gemacht. Noch immer aber bin ich der Überzeugung, dass wenn irgend möglich die Uraufführung gerade des „Reigen“ doch nur unter Reinhardts Ägide stattfinden sollte. In den Verträgen mit Hamburg und Frankfurt wurde doch wohl – wie ich immer wieder betonte – die Bedingung festgesetzt, dass ganz unabhängig von einer eventuellen Verschiebung oder vielmehr unbeschadet einer solchen die Aufführung keineswegs vor Berlin stattfinden dürfe. Es mussten also sowohl Ziegel wie Hellmer auf eine solche Eventualität gefasst sein. Ich wäre natürlich ganz gern geneigt eine gleichzeitige Uraufführung zu gestatten, wenn sich dergleichen mit Sicherheit durchführen ließe. Aber Sie kennen ja Reinhardt so gut wie ich. Die Uraufführung mag für den soundsovielten feststehen, Hamburg und Frankfurt rüsten sich für den gleichen Tag, Reinhardt sagt am Vorabend ab und die Aufführung an den anderen Bühnen wäre dann doch nicht mehr aufzuhalten. Dies ist ein zu arges Risiko. Ich will ehebaldigst an Reinhardt schreiben und lasse die beiden Direktoren mit Rücksicht auf die hier dargelegten Gründe ersuchen sich noch ein wenig zu gedulden. […] 1920-05-10 Brief SF an AS […] erlauben wir uns folgendes über die Sache „Reigen“ zu bemerken. Allerdings haben die Direktoren Hellmer und Ziegel mit ihren Aufführungen die Uraufführung bei Reinhardt unbedingt abzuwarten, dabei gingen aber selbstverständlich sowohl wir, als auch die genannten Direktoren von der Voraussetzung aus, dass die mögliche und sogar wahrscheinliche Verschiebung bei Reinhardt über den 31. Januar hinaus, keine Verzögerung ad calendas graecas bedeuten würde. Deshalb haben wir bei Ziegel den 15. April, bei Hellmer den 31. Dezember als provisorischen Termin abgemacht, der allerdings, falls die Uraufführung nicht vorher stattgefunden hat, wieder hinfällig wird. Irgend eine Terminierung musste natürlich vorgenommen werden, wenn wir uns in dieser Beziehung nicht ganz der Willkür der Direktoren überlassen wollten. Dies hätte nun weiter nichts zu sagen, wenn wir den Direktoren mitteilen könnten, Reinhardt spielt das Werk bis zu diesem oder diesem Zeitpunkt, sodass unter Einrechnung [?] einer neuerlichen Verzögerungsfrist die Aufführungen in Hamburg und Frankfurt etwa dann und dann stattfinden könnten. Eine genauere Zeitbestimmung ist ja nicht von Nöten, mit Recht aber betont Direktor Ziegel, dass er ja andernfalls auch noch jahrelang an der Aufführung behindert werden könnte, beziehungsweise, falls Reinhardt sich seiner Verpflichtung entzieht, überhaupt nicht zur Ausnützung des von ihm unter Opfern erworbenen Aufführungsrechtes gelangen würde. – Wie wir Ihnen nun vertraulich mitteilen können, scheint Reinhardts Neigung das Stück aufzuführen, inzwischen unter dem �Dieter Martin/Johannes Spreitzer DOKUMENTATION 13 Einfluss der öffentlichen Stimmung sich ganz bedeutend vermindert zu haben. Auch ist uns bekannt, dass einzelne Darstellerinnen beabsichtigen sollen, ihre Mitwirkung zu verweigern. Wir wissen über diesen Punkt bisher nichts genaues, dass aber eine derartige Strömung unter einzelnen Schauspielergruppen des Deutschen Theaters besteht, scheint Tatsache. Dies könnte aber faktisch leicht dazu führen, dass Reinhardt seine Aufführungsabsicht überhaupt fallen lässt, sodass wir mit unseren Verpflichtungen den anderen Direktoren gegenüber in Verlegenheit kämen. Dies war der Grund, weshalb wir Ihnen immerhin die Erwägung, ob man die Uraufführung nicht gleichzeitig in Hamburg und Frankfurt stattfinden lassen sollte, nahegelegt haben. Wir meinten damit nicht die gleichzeitige Uraufführung mit Reinhardt, sondern die Uraufführung in Frankfurt und Hamburg allein. – Wir erwähnten in unserem letzten Schreiben, dass sich für einen derartigen Plan gewisse Gründe anführen ließen. Zunächst gewännen wir natürlich die Unabhängigkeit von Reinhardt, dann aber will es auch der Zufall, dass das Publikum gerade der Theater, von denen hier die Rede ist, sich aus Kreisen zusammensetzt, vor dem die Gefahren, denen das Stück ja immer ausgesetzt bleiben wird, sich in weit höherem Maße vermindern, als irgend wo sonst in Deutschland. […] 1920-05-28 Brief AS an SF […] Wegen „Reigen“ habe ich an Reinhardt geschrieben. Ich bleibe bei meiner Ansicht, dass eine Uraufführung bei Reinhardt beträchtliche Erfolgschancen [hat], dass sie aber andernfalls, selbst bei guter Darstellung, aus allerlei Gründen, die mit dem Künstlerischen gar nichts zu tun haben, sehr daneben gehen kann. Keineswegs ist etwas verloren, wenn wir noch zuwarten. Sollten die Herren Ziegel und Hellmer gar zu ungeduldig werden so bliebe uns nichts übrig als ihnen die Kaution zurückzugeben, womit natürlich meinerseits jede Verpflichtung aufgehoben wäre. […] 1920-06-08 Brief SF an AS […] Im übrigen nahmen wir zur Kenntnis, dass Sie an der Uraufführung des Stückes bei Reinhardt festhalten und sehen Ihren weiteren Nachrichten über die Absichten Reinhardts entgegen. Über Ihren Plan, äußerstenfalls die Verträge von Ziegel und Hellmer durch Rückzahlung der Kautionen zu lösen, werden wir uns, falls es nötig sein sollte, bei späterer Gelegenheit äußern. […] 1920-10-23 Brief AS an Fritz Endell (Briefe II 216f.) […] Ganz in Kürze möchte ich heute nur so viel über meine persönliche Stellung zum „Reigen“ bemerken, daß es mir leid täte, wenn ich in meinem Leben nichts anderes geschrieben hätte als dieses Buch, daß ich es aber unter den ungefähr zwei Dutzend, die �Dieter Martin/Johannes Spreitzer DOKUMENTATION 14 erschienen sind, keineswegs missen möchte, sowohl um meinet- als um der deutschen Literatur willen. […] Bisher sind im Laufe der Jahre nur einzelne Szenen stets ohne meine Erlaubnis in meist geschlossenen Darbietungen auf die Szene gekommen. In Rußland soll während des Krieges der ganze Zyklus ziemlich viel gespielt worden sein. Für Deutschland besitzt vorläufig Max Reinhardt das Uraufführungsrecht. […] 1920-10-26 Tb AS Hotel Bristol; mit Direktor Holländer, der nun die Reinhardtschen Bühnen definitiv übernommen, – anfangs auch seine Frau; besprachen Termin, Besetzung Schwestern, Reigen; – Neuaufnahme Kakadu Moissi. Er war etwas confus, sehr liebenswürdig und ganz im „könnte man nicht“ Stil. Begleite ihn zum Burgth., wo er von [Albert] Heine [Raoul] Aslan, [Hans] Thimig für einige Reigen Rollen bekommen will. 1920-11-07 Brief FH an AS (auch in: Wagner 89f.) […] Die Proben von „Reigen“ sollen, wenn nichts ungeahntes dazwischen kommt, in der kommenden Woche beginnen, und alles soll daran gesetzt werden, die Premiere des „Reigen“ noch im November herauszubringen. Voraussetzung ist natürlich, dass der gegenwärtige Streik, wie ich hoffe, sehr bald sein Ende erreicht, da sonst alle Theater zusammenbrechen würden. Ohne Licht sind ja auch keine Proben möglich. […] Ich will […] Ihnen sachlich mitteilen, dass, um die Besetzungsschwierigkeiten zu klären, der Agent [Berthold] Held nach Wien abgereist ist, damit er mit [Karl] Ettlinger und auch mit Thimig, der unerfüllbare Forderungen gestellt hat, ein Resultat erzielt. Auch mit [Anton] Edthofer wird hier in Berlin verhandelt. Übrigens zweifelt Herrmann Thimig, dass sein jüngerer Bruder die Eignung für „den jungen Herrn“ besitzt. Es wird jedenfalls alles getan, um eine ausgezeichnete Aufführung zustande zubringen. Das Kleine Schauspielhaus wird ganz auf diese Sache gestellt werden. Es soll so disponiert werden, dass der „Reigen“ ununterbrochen die ganze Saison gespielt wird, falls die Erwartungen sich nur annähernd erfüllen. Infolge dessen wollen wir aus taktischen Gründen ihn auch nicht als ein Gastspiel des Deutschen Theaters ankündigen, denn ich möchte auch nicht den Neid der Presseleute heraufbeschwören, zumal ich ja, bald darauf „Die Schwestern“ herausbringen möchte und mir von den Pressemenschen das Konzept nicht verderben lassen will. Sie können mir in allen diesen Dingen vertrauen, da unsere Interessen unbedingt zusammen gehen. Dem Maler [Ludwig] Kainer habe ich das Buch gegeben, weil er für Ihre Dichtung ein starkes Interesse hat und sich seit langer Zeit bereits mit Illustrationen zum Reigen befasst. Er wird mir und dem Regisseur Hubert Reusch Vorschläge wegen des scenischen Rahmens machen. „Reigen“ soll wie ich bereits oben erwähnte, schon �Dieter Martin/Johannes Spreitzer DOKUMENTATION 15 im November herauskommen. Ich möchte nun gleichzeitig die Frage an Sie richten, ob wir, im Falle des Erfolges, das Stück auch in einigen großen Städten und im neutralen Auslande aufführen dürfen. Wer erteilt das Aufführungsrecht? […] 1920-11-11 Brief AS an Dora Michaelis (Briefe II 217–219) daß ich zu meinen „Premièren“ nach Berlin reisen werde, ist mehr als unwahrscheinlich. Das was mir künstlerisch dort bevorstünde, lockt mich nicht sehr. Ich hatte hier ein paar Unterredungen mit Holländer, die recht amüsant waren; er gefiel mir menschlich gar nicht so übel; guten Willens, nicht ohne Herz, mit einigem Humor, – aber confus, leichtfertig, unzuverlässig. […] Auch hier soll der „Reigen“ bald aufgeführt werden. Bernau und Robert wollen es haben, – in diesen Tagen muß ich mich entscheiden. Glänzende Anträge, die Leute riechen Geld – Holländer, Robert wollen damit reisen; – keiner hält es für möglich, dss die ganze Angelegenheit schief gehn könnte. Ich stehe all dem mit erheblicher Gleichgiltigkeit gegenüber; darüber, dss ich einen eventuellen materiellen Erfolg den „künstlerischen Qualitäten“ des Reigen nur zum geringern Theil zu danken haben würde, bin ich mir klar.[…] 1920-11-22 Brief AS an Dora Michaelis (Briefe II 220–222) […] Also ich selbst stelle mich gegen eine Aufführg des Reigen erst seit dem Augenblick nicht mehr, als Reinhardt sich um das Aufführgrecht beworben. Holländer ist freilich kein Reinhardt – und daß es ihm (wie übrigens auch dem größern Vorgänger) nicht gerade auf eine künstlerische That sondern vor allem auf den Kassenerfolg ankäme, ankommt, ankommen wird, ist selbstverständlich. […] Und trotz Contracten (nicht nur mit dem Berliner Deutschen Theater, sondern trotz einiger Eventualverträge mit andern Bühnen) stünde es natürlich noch immer in meiner Macht, die Aufführg zu verbieten – ich will mich also nicht hinter einem unaufrichtigen „Zu spät“ verstecken –; aber […] bei dem heutigen Stand der Angelegenheit schiene es mir zum mindesten unrichtig, zurückzuweichen. Der Moment war vielleicht gegeben, als Reinhardt zurücktrat – ich dachte aber auch damals nicht ernstlich daran, und da als Regisseur Reusch eintritt (mir persönlich aufs günstigste bekannt), bin ich überzeugt, dss auch schwierige Regiefragen in unbedenklicher Weise ihre Lösung finden werden. Und seit ich selbst hier in Wien im Volkstheater mit den in Betracht kommenden Leuten diese Fragen berathe, – empfinde ich (ob mit Unrecht wird sich zeigen) daß ich früher vielleicht ängstlicher gewesen bin als nöthig. […] Im übrigen ist die Premiere hinausgeschoben […] �Dieter Martin/Johannes Spreitzer DOKUMENTATION 16 1920-12-16 Brief FH an AS (auch in: Wagner 91f.) […] Am 22. Dezember ist die Premiere im Kleinen Schauspielhause angesetzt. Herr Reusch hat sich die Regiearbeit Reinhardts, die ja für die ersten Scenen feststand, mit großer Umsicht zunutze gemacht und diese starke Anregung auch auf die folgenden Scenen übertragen. […] 1920-12-30 Brief AS an Werner Richter (Briefe II 223–228) [Berichtet mit einiger Ausführlichkeit über die Geschichte des Reigen] […] Gleich nach dem Umsturz, im Herbst 1918, häuften sich die Anträge aller Art, darunter finanziell glänzende – ich lehnte nach allen Seiten ab. […] Noch vor Ende des Jahres 1918 erbat sich Max Reinhardt das Aufführungsrecht für die Kammerspiele. Auch diesem Antrag gegenüber verhielt ich mich zuerst noch ablehnend oder wenigstens aufschiebend. Es wird vielleicht von einigem Interesse sein, in welcher Weise Reinhardt selbst meine Skrupel (in einem Brief vom 19. April 1919) zu widerlegen suchte. Er schreibt u. a.: „Ich halte die Aufführung Ihres Werkes künstlerisch nicht nur für opportun, sondern für unbedingt wünschenswert. Dabei ist allerdings Voraussetzung, daß bei den Gefahren, die in der Gegenständlichkeit des Stoffes liegen, das Werk nicht in unkünstlerische und undelikate Hände kommt, die es der Sensationslust eines allzu bereiten Publikums ausliefern könnten.“ – Und weiter: „Hinsichtlich des Aufführungstermins Ihres Werkes scheint mir das richtige Gefühl für eine urteilsfähige Aufnahmsfähigkeit des Publikums und der Presse besonders wichtig, da in beiden die Elemente, die durch langjährige Gewöhnung an Zensur anerzogen sind (sic) mit dieser Aufhebung keineswegs verschwunden, wie mich die Erfahrung dieser Saison gelehrt hat, sondern nach wie vor noch sehr wirksam sind.“ Und weiter: „Wie Sie meinen vorhergehenden Worten schon entnommen haben, halte ich die Inszenierung Ihres Werkes für eine außerordentlich reizvolle Regieaufgabe, die nicht nur die volle Beherrschung der künstlerischen und technischen Mittel, sondern vor allem starken Takt erfordert. Ich habe daher den lebhaftesten Wunsch diese Aufgabe selbst zu lösen“, usw. Nach diesen Worten Reinhardts wollte ich am Ende nicht päpstlicher sein als der Papst und dachte, wenn es der erste Theatermann Deutschlands riskieren will, so darf ich es wohl auch tun. Ich erklärte mich also einverstanden und stelle unter anderen die Bedingung, daß Reinhardt persönlich die Regie übernehmen sollte. Die Szenen sollten vor Weihnachten 1919 herausgebracht werden, der Termin wurde leider versäumt. Die politischen Verhältnisse gestalteten sich bald darauf in einer Weise, die eine Aufführung des „Reigen“ als inopportun ansehen ließen, ich machte Reinhardt darauf aufmerksam, er schloß sich meiner Ansicht an, wir schoben im gemeinsamen Einverständnis die Erstaufführung auf den Herbst 1920 hinaus. Indessen hatten einige andere deutsche Bühnen �Dieter Martin/Johannes Spreitzer DOKUMENTATION 17 das Aufführungsrecht erbeten, ich gewährte es, immer nur unter dem Vorbehalt, daß Reinhardt die Uraufführung gewahrt bleibe. […] Im Oktober vorigen Jahres kam Direktor Holländer nach Wien und teilte mir mit, daß er als Nachfolger Reinhardts in allernächster Zeit sowohl die von Reinhardt gleichfalls akzeptierten „Schwestern“ in den Kammerspielen und den „Reigen“ am kleinen Schauspielhaus aufführen wolle. Als Regisseur schlug er mir Hubert Reusch vor, der mir als geschmackvoller, kluger und verläßlicher Mann auch aus persönlicher Zusammenarbeit bekannt war. Ich sah nun keinen Anlaß mich länger zu weigern, umso weniger als ich gerade im Laufe der letzten Zeit eine ganze Anzahl von Stücken auf der Bühne gesehen hatte, die in sittlicher Beziehung ebenso problematisch als der „Reigen“ waren, eine fast ebenso heikle Regieaufgabe stellten und nicht alle auf dem gleichen literarischen Niveau standen, wie mein verpönter „Reigen“, dem sein Ruf im übrigen mehr von einer schon ziemlich fernliegenden, etwas strengeren Zeit anhing und der heute geschrieben wahrscheinlich die Frivolitätssensation keineswegs bedeutete, die ihn nun einmal als unerwünschte Gloriole umgibt. Also, ich gab Herrn Direktor Holländer (resp. Herrn Sladek und Frau Eysoldt) die Erlaubnis zur Aufführung des .„Reigen“. Den ausdrücklichen Wunsch, daß eine „Reigen“-Aufführung stattfände habe ich, wie aus der vorherigen Darstellung klar zu ersehen ist, niemals ausgesprochen, aber selbstverständlich erkläre ich mich, da ich die Erlaubnis gab und sie endlich gerne gab, mit der Direktion für vollkommen mitverantwortlich und glaube, daß wir diese Verantwortung in Ruhe tragen können; – wie ja übrigens der Erfolg manchen gelehrt hat, der vorher nicht dieser Ansicht gewesen wäre. […] Meine so lange bestandenen Bedenken gegenüber einer szenischen Aufführung des „Reigen“ beruhten einfach darauf, daß diese Dialoge tatsächlich zur Zeit ihrer Entstehung für die Bühne nicht gedacht und nicht geschrieben waren. Daß ich endlich meine Einwilligung zu diesem Experiment gegeben habe, ist in erster Linie immer noch der Stellung Reinhardts zu dem Problem zu danken, ferner der Erwägung, daß gerade Übergangszeiten, wie die unsrige, für ein solches Experiment nicht ganz ungeeignet erscheinen, zum allergeringsten Teil aber – wenn dieses Motiv auch ein wenig mitgespielt haben mag – wofür gleichermaßen die Zeitumstände bis zu einem gewissen Grade mitverantwortlich zu machen sind – Überlegungen materieller Natur. […] 1921-01-03 Urteil des Landgerichts Berlin III (Heine 6–8) […] Zwei von dem Gericht besichtigte Aufführungen erzielten folgenden Eindruck: Alles was frech, schlüpfrig oder zotig wirken könnte, wird vermieden. Selbst die Außerungen gewöhnlicher Geilheit im ersten Bilde wurden so abgetönt, daß von einer Reizung der Sinnlichkeit des Zuschauers keine Rede sein kann. Gleiches gilt von der �Dieter Martin/Johannes Spreitzer DOKUMENTATION 18 starken sinnlichen Erregung, der Ausgelassenheit und der Verführungskunst der Schauspielerin im neunten Bild. Die überaus schwierige Aufgabe, die Darstellung hier nicht ins Unschickliche oder ins Tierischtriebhafte entgleiten zu lassen, wird durch gelungene Zurückhaltung und Zügelung alles Gemeinen vorbildlich gelöst. Im vierten Bilde geht die Erörterung des Ausbleibens der Geschlechtslust mit aller Sachlichkeit und Nüchternheit vor sich. Die Erörterung des Ehebruchs im fünften Bilde erscheint notwendig, um das seelische Erleben der jungen Frau hinsichtlich des Ehebruchs, ihre Abenteuerlust, ihre Begehrlichkeit, ihre innere Zwiespältigkeit und Unruhe ins rechte Licht zu rücken. […] Inmitten der einzelnen Bilder, wenn zur Andeutung der sich vollziehenden Vereinigung der Vorhang auf wenige Sekunden sich schließt, und zwischen den einzelnen Bildern ertönt eine Musik von Celesta und Cello oder Geige und Flöte. Diese Musik lehnt sich an keine Kunstform an und ist dazu bestimmt, mit ihren erotischen Phrasen die Stimmung festzuhalten, die in dem Augenblick herrscht, in dem der Vorhang den Fortgang der Handlung verhüllen soll. Die Wirkung der Aufführung soll nach der erklärten Absicht der Direktion gipfeln in der Erziehung eines sittlichen Ekels vor dem Tiefstand der Haltung weitester Bevölkerungsschichten auf dem Gebiete des Geschlechtslebens. Auf diesen Erfolg ist jede Einzelheit berechnet. Dieser Erfolg wird bei jedem reifen, gebildeten Zuschauer auch erzielt. Vor allem beruht diese Wirkung auf der ernsten Hingabe der Direktion an ihre Aufgabe und auf ihrer überlegenen Kenntnis der Wirkung der szenischen Darstellung. […] 1921-01-08 Maximilian Harden in: Die Zukunft, Bd. 112, 51–57, hier 54 […] Der mit der Verantwortlichkeit für ein großes Heer Angestellter bebürdete, von der Sorge für den über alles Erwarten hinaus vertheuerten Riesenbau des Großen Schauspielhauses bedrückte Künstler Max Reinhardt war überredet worden, sich das Aufführungsrecht für seine Kammerspielbühne zu sichern („sonst erwirbt es morgen ein Anderer“); stimmte mir aber sofort zu, als ich seiner Frage, ob die Aufführung mir rathsam scheine, antwortete: „Durch die Ausstellung von Akten, die den Beischlaf vorbereiten, Geld zu verdienen, kann und muß Reinhardt Anderen überlassen.“ Er hat, trotz mancher Schwierigkeit in der Spielplansgestaltung, aus seinem Recht nicht Zins gezogen, die Koitusgespräche nicht auf seine Bühne gebracht. Und er wäre, vielleicht, der Einzige gewesen, dessen Theatergenie ihnen ein szenisches Phantasiegewand von eigenem Kunstwerth zu wirken vermochte. […] �Dieter Martin/Johannes Spreitzer DOKUMENTATION 19 1921-01-30 AS in: Neues Wiener Journal, Nr. 9237, 6 (auch in: Müller 575–579) Berichtigung. Ein paar Worte zum Gutachten Maximilian Hardens über den „Reigen“. […] Was zu berichtigen mir nötig scheint, ist die Darstellung, die Maximilian Harden von dem inneren Verhältnis und dem äußeren Verhalten Max Reinhardts gegenüber dem „Reigen“ gibt, und die auf unzureichender Kenntnis von Tatsachen und offenbaren Mißverständnissen beruht. Zur endgültigen Aufklärung muß ich mehr um Max Reinhardts als um meinetwillen in aller Kürze mitteilen, wie meine Szenenreihe „Reigen“, die bekanntlich ursprünglich keineswegs zur Aufführung bestimmt war, mit meiner ausdrücklichen Einwilligung auf die Bühne kam. Nachdem im Laufe der Jahre von einzelnen Schauspielern und Schauspielerinnen, später auch von Theaterdirektoren Anfragen und Anträge an mich gelangt waren, die von mir durchaus abgelehnt wurden, erbat Max Reinhardt im November 1918 telegraphisch von mir das Aufführungsrecht des „Reigen“ für die Kammerspiele. Ich konnte mich zu einer zustimmenden Antwort nicht gleich entschließen, erklärte mich aber freiwillig bereit, Max Reinhardt die Priorität zu wahren, was er dankend zur Kenntnis nahm. Indessen traten immer neue, zum Teil recht erwägenswerte Anträge an mich heran; im Januar 1919 lud mich der Direktor eines namhaften deutschen Theaters zur bevorstehenden Uraufführung des „Reigen“ an seiner Bühne ein, so daß mir gerade noch Zeit blieb, die schon für einen bestimmten Tag angesetzte Vorstellung zu inhibieren; aus Rußland brachten zurückkehrende Kriegsgefangene die Kunde von Aufführungen des „Reigen“ in einer Anzahl von russischen Städten; und so hatten, im Ausland vorerst, meine Dialoge ohne mein Dazutun und ohne meine Zustimmung ihre theatralische Laufbahn begonnen. Trotz allen gesetzlich gewährleisteten Schutzes schien es mir nach meinen bisherigen Erfahrungen nicht ganz außerhalb aller Möglichkeit zu liegen, daß am Ende auch irgendwo in deutschen Landen eine widerrechtliche Aufführung stattfinden könne (mit einzelnen Szenen war das schon in früheren rechtsklareren und rechtsbewußteren Zeiten der Fall gewesen); und diese Erwägung war mit ein Grund, daß ich im Frühjahr 1919 bei Max Reinhardt anfragte, ob er eine öffentliche Aufführung des „Reigen“ noch immer für opportu[n] halte. Er antwortete mir am 19. April 1919: „Ich halte die Aufführung Ihres Werkes künstlerisch nicht nur für opportu[n], sondern für unbedingt wünschenswert. Dabei ist allerdings Voraussetzung, daß bei den Gefahren, die in der Gegenständlichkeit des Stoffes liegen, das Werk in nicht unkünstlerische und undelikate Hände kommt, die es der Sensationslust eines allzu bereiten Publikums ausliefern könnten. Ich nehme aber bestimmt an, daß sich die Bedenken durch eine völlig sensationsfreie, reine künstlerische und diskrete Inszenierung überwinden lassen.“ Und weiterhin: „Je weniger Sie mich zeitlich festlegen, je mehr wächst für mich die �Dieter Martin/Johannes Spreitzer DOKUMENTATION 20 Möglichkeit unser beider Wünsche nach meiner Regie zu erfüllen. Sie dürfen jedoch in jedem Fall versichert sein, daß ich aus den schon wiederholten Gründen mein volles künstlerisches Interesse Ihrem Werk widmen werde und unbedingt dafür Sorge trage, daß es auf dem höchsten künstlerischen Niveau herauskomme.“ Auf diese Zusicherungen hin schloß ich mit Max Reinhardt einen Vertrag, nach welchem der „Reigen“ bis spätestens 31. Januar 1920 an einer seiner Bühnen zur Aufführung kommen sollte. Der Termin wurde, wie das im Theaterleben zuweilen vorkommt, versäumt, eine kurze Zeit hindurch schienen die politischen Verhältnisse für eine Aufführung des „Reigen“, worüber ich mit Reinhardt eines Sinnes war, nicht sehr günstig zu liegen, und im Frühjahr 1920 drang ein Gerücht zu mir, daß Reinhardt mit einer anderen Berliner Theaterdirektion verhandle, die den „Reigen“ in den Kammerspielen zur Aufführung bringen solle. Auf mein Ersuchen um Aufklärung wurde mir von Reinhardt am 24. April folgende Antwort zuteil: „Bezüglich des „Reigen“ möchte ich Ihnen mitteilen, daß von mehreren Seiten allerdings an mich herangetreten worden ist, das Werk freizugeben. Jede Unterhandlung in der Richtung ist von vornherein von mir abgelehnt worden. Ich habe niemals daran gedacht, dieses Stück einer andern Bühne zu überlassen. Ich habe immer an der Absicht festgehalten, das Werk selbst zu inszenieren. Daran hat sich nichts geändert.“ So Max Reinhardt. Maximilian Harden aber weiß in seinem Artikel folgendes zu berichten: „Der mit der Verantwortlichkeit für ein großes Heer Angestellter Bebürdete, von der Sorge für den über alles Erwarten hinaus verteuerten Riesenbau des großen Schauspielhauses bedrückte Künstler Max Reinhardt war überredet worden, sich das Aufführungsrecht für seine Kammerspielbühne zu sichern („sonst erwirbt es morgen ein anderer“), stimmte mir aber sofort zu, als ich seiner Frage, ob die Aufführung mir ratsam scheine, antwortete: „Durch die Ausstellung von Akten, die den Beischlaf vorbereiten, Geld zu verdienen, kann und muß Reinhardt anderen überlassen.“ Er hat trotz mancher Schwierigkeit in der Spielplangestaltung aus seinem Recht nicht Zins gezogen, die Koitusgespräche nicht auf seine Bühne gebracht. Und er wäre vielleicht der einzige gewesen, dessen Theatergenie ihnen ein szenisches Phantasiegewand von eigenem Kunstwert zu wirken vermochte.“ Ich bedauere – vielleicht noch aufrichtiger als es Maximilian Harden tut –, daß es zu dieser Regieleistung Max Reinhardts nicht gekommen ist, bedauere es um so mehr, als es mir kürzlich vergönnt war, einen Blick in das Regiebuch zu tun, das zu entwerfen er begonnen hatte. Im Sommer 1920 trat Max Reinhardt bekanntlich von der Leitung seiner Theater zurück. Felix Holländer, sein Nachfolger, übernahm mit anderen Verträgen auch den über den „Reigen“, erbat in mündlicher Unterredung mein Einverständnis, […] den „Reigen“ als „Ensemblegastspiel des Deutschen Theaters“ […] am Kleinen �Dieter Martin/Johannes Spreitzer DOKUMENTATION 21 Schauspielhaus zur Aufführung zu bringen, das unter der Leitung von Frau Eysoldt und Direktor Sladek stehe, und Hubert Reusch, mir auch aus persönlicher Erfahrung als vortrefflicher Regisseur bekannt, die Inszenierung anzuvertrauen. Die genannten Namen boten genügende Garantie; ich nahm an. […] Den Widerspruch aufzuklären zwischen dem, was in den Briefen Reinhardts an mich zu lesen steht und dem, was Maximilian Harden aus Reinhardts Worten oder aus seinem Schweigen zu entnehmen geglaubt hat, ist nicht meine Sache[.] Ebensowenig bedarf es der Versicherung, daß es keineswegs meine Absicht war, durch diese Berichtigung einen Teil der Verantwortung für die Aufführung des „Reigen“ von meinen Schultern abzuwälzen[.] Im Augenblick, da ich meine Zustimmung erteilt habe, stehe ich in jeder Weise dafür ein und hätte jede Verantwortung selbstverständlich auch dann mit dem größten Vergnügen getragen, wenn das Resultat nicht so unwidersprechlich für Max Reinhardts Auffassung zeugte: „daß die Bedenken gegen eine Aufführung des „Reigen“ sich durch eine künstlerische und diskrete Inszenierung überwinden ließen.“ […] Wogegen ich mich aber mit aller Entschiedenheit verwahre, das ist der Versuch, gerade Max Reinhardt, der als Erster meine eigene Meinung von der Nichtaufführbarke[i]t des „Reigen“ ins Wanken gebracht, meinen eigenen Bedenken gegenüber die Aufführung des „Reigen“ nicht nur für „künstlerisch opportun“, sondern für „unbedingt wünschenswert“ erklärt hat, als Eideshelfer gegen die künstlerische und moralische Zulässigkeit eines Experiments anzurufen, als dessen geistiger Initiator er in jedem Falle gelten muß – mögen auch äußere Umstände ihn verhindert haben, zu denen ich nach Reinhardts Briefen, die ich in ihrer ganzen ausführlichen und überzeugenden Herzlichkeit hier nicht wiederholen konnte, die Abmahnungen Maximilian Hardens keineswegs zu rechnen vermag –, das Experiment, so wie er ursprünglich gesonnen war, persönlich und als erster zu wagen. 1921-02-03 Berliner Tageblatt, 3 (Morgen) Auf den von uns gebrachten Auszug aus der „Berichtigung“, die Arthur Schnitzler zu dem Gutachten Hardens im „Reigen“-Prozeß veröffentlicht, sendet uns Maximilian Harden folgende Erwiderung: „Niemals und nirgends habe ich behauptet oder angedeutet, Herr Dr. Schnitzler habe Herrn Max Reinhardt zu Aufführung des „Reigen“ „überredet“. Mir ist von Gespräch oder Verhandlung der zwei Künstler über diesen Gegenstand nie irgendetwas bekannt geworden. Ebenso wenig habe ich den Professor Reinhardt je „als Eideshelfer“ für oder gegen Irgendetwas „angerufen“, sondern, in einem von der Staatlichen Hochschule für Musik erbetenen Gutachten, erwähnt, daß Reinhardt mich in einem Gespräch einmal nach meiner Meinung über öffentliche Aufführung des „Reigen“ gefragt und daß ich abgeraten habe. […]“ […] �Dieter Martin/Johannes Spreitzer DOKUMENTATION 22 1921-02-07 Neues Montagblatt, 3 […] Im „N. W. Journal“ (Nr. 9782) verteidigt er [Schnitzler] sich gegen die Vorwürfe, die ihm u. a. der Berliner Berufs- und Stammesgenosse Harden wegen der Inszenierung der „Reigen“-Dialoge unter Berufung auf die Autorität eines dritten Stammesgenossen, des Barnum-Regisseurs Max Reinhardt (aus Preßburg), gemacht hat, und stellt fest, daß ihm eben dieser Reinhardt auf eine Anfrage schon am 19. April 1919 geschrieben habe, er halte „die Aufführung des ‚Reigen‘ nicht nur für opportun, sondern für unbedingt wünschenswert“, zugleich ihm die Erfüllung „unser beider Wünsche nach meiner (Reinhardts) Regie“ in Aussicht stellend; daraufhin habe er (Schnitzler) mit Reinhardt einen Vertrag geschlossen, nach welchem der „Reigen“ bis spätestens 31. Jänner 1920 an einer der Berliner Reinhardt-Bühnen hätte zur Aufführung kommen sollen. Reinhardts Nachfolger, Felix Holländer – der vierte Stammesgenosse – habe denn auch am Berliner Kleinen Schauspielhaus den Vertrag eingehalten (und zwar nach einem von Reinhardt verfaßten Regiebuch!). Reinhardt habe „als Erster Schnitzlers eigene Meinung von der Nichtaufführbarkeit des ‚Reigen‘ ins Wanken gebracht“ und sie für „unbedingt wünschenswert“ erklärt. Warum uns diese Enthüllung als so wichtig erscheint? Weil der nämliche Max Reinhardt kürzlich beinahe Wiener Burgtheaterdirektor geworden wäre! Und weil der nämliche Max Reinhardt, während er das „unbedingt Wünschen[s]werte“ einer „Reigen“Aufführung erkannte und die Vorbereitungen zum Werke traf, in Salzburg mit der bewährten Kunst des „genialen Regisseurs“ es so einzurichten wußte, daß ihm der Dom den Hintergrund und Kulissenzauber für den „Jedermann“ Hofmannsthals – fünfter Stammesgenosse! – borgen mußte! Wem auch jetzt noch nicht ein Licht aufgeht über diesen Reigen prächtigster Stammesgenossen, dem ist nicht zu helfen. 1921-02-21 Brief AS an Tilla Durieux (Briefe II 235–237; Auszüge auch in: Müller 636) […] Wir sind wohl darüber einig, daß die ganze Frage der „Reigen“ Aufführung eine ausschließlich dramaturgisch-ästhetische ist. Wie diese in Berlin gelöst wurde, kann ich von hier aus nicht beurteilen. Sie, verehrte gnädige Frau, scheinen ja mit der Aufführung wenig zufrieden zu sein. Aber auch im Falle dieser schlechten Aufführung sind offenbar nur ästhetisch-dramaturgische Fehler geschehen, darüber, daß die Sittlichkeit absolut nicht verletzt wurde, besteht kein Zweifel. […] Es gibt wenige Stücke, die man aufführen muß. Daß der „Reigen“ zu denjenigen gehört die man aufführen kann, ohne daß ein moralisches Interesse dabei Schaden leidet, das darf uns nun wohl als res judicata gelten. […] �Dieter Martin/Johannes Spreitzer DOKUMENTATION 23 Ich glaube auch heute noch nicht, daß das Inszenierungsproblem endgültig gelöst ist; alles übrige, was heute noch gegen die Aufführungen des „Reigen“ gesagt wird, ist für mich indiskutabel. Das ist […] eine Ansicht, die sich bei mir durch den ganzen Verlauf der Angelegenheit und insbesondere durch die genaue Bekanntschaft mit meinen zehn Dialogen entwickelt hat, wie man sie selbstverständlich nur auf Proben gewinnen kann. Seither weiß ich, daß der „Reigen“ auch heißen könnte „Der einsame Weg“ Tragikomödie in zehn Dialogen und daß ich damals vor 25 Jahren ein sehr sonderbares und amüsantes Theaterstück geschrieben habe, ohne es zu wissen. In 25 Jahren […] dürften es auch die Andern wissen. […] 1921-11-05 Aussage Gertrud Eysoldt (Heine 22–24) […] Der „Reigen“ ist ursprünglich von Max Reinhardt angenommen worden, weil er den künstlerischen Wert des Stücks erkannte. Er hatte sogar das Buch zum Teil schon mit Regie-Bemerkungen eingerichtet. Aber wie es in einem Theater, von der Größe dessen, dem Max Reinhardt vorstand, geht, es werden viele Stücke angenommen, die nicht immer in sehr rascher Reihenfolge herausgebracht werden können. Denn diese Reihenfolge ist abhängig von dem Erfolg des einen oder anderen Stückes. […] Als ich nun das Kleine Schauspielhaus zusammen mit Herrn Sladek übernahm, habe ich mich vieler Stücke erinnert, die dem Deutschen Theater eingereicht und nicht zur Aufführung gelangt waren. Dies war schon ein durchgesiebtes Material, das bereits von Max Reinhardt auf seinen künstlerischen Wert geprüft worden war. […] Ich weiß wohl, daß Streichungen vorgenommen worden sind. Sie müssen sich auch nach dem Temperament des Schauspielers richten; ich weiß, daß auch der Regisseur, der ein Werk einstudiert, vielfach abhängig ist von den Schauspielern selbst, von dem, was ihnen „liegt“. Da werden manchmal Streichungen oder Milderungen vorgenommen, aber das ergibt sich immer erst auf den Proben. Streichungen sind auch vorgenommen worden, damit die Einheitlichkeit des Kunstwerkes und die Dezenz der Darstellung gewahrt wurde. […] Die Musik hatte den Zweck, in den Pausen die Gedanken der Zuhörer etwas abzulenken und hinüberzuleiten zu der nächsten Szene; die Sinne zu beschäftigen, damit nicht in der Pause die Beschauer sich einer nüchternen Ausmalung und trockenen Vorstellung über das hingäben, was während der sogenannten Gedankenstriche des Buches vor sich ginge. Die Musik führt leise darüber hinweg. Das ist meine Empfindung bei der Musik gewesen. Ueber den Wert der Musik kann ich nichts sagen. 1921-11-05 Aussage Maximilian Sladek (Heine 25f., 29–31) […] Frau Eysoldt und mich reizte es, unserem Theater neues Interesse zu gewinnen, und so haben wir (wie Frau Eysoldt schon ausgeführt hat) durch lange Bemühungen es �Dieter Martin/Johannes Spreitzer DOKUMENTATION 24 erreicht, daß Max Reinhardt uns das Werk überließ. Als dies der Fall war, reiste ich zusammen mit Herrn Regisseur Reusch nach Wien, um mit Arthur Schnitzler über die Aufführung des Werkes eingehend zu sprechen. Dort haben wir in stunden-, tagelangen Besprechungen dargelegt, wie das Stück ungefähr zur Aufführung gelangen könnte, um alle Bedenken zu zerstreuen, die bei der Lektüre des Buches aufsteigen könnten. Daß diese Bedenken von uns zerstreut worden sind, ist beinahe von allen Stellen festgestellt worden, nicht zuletzt von den maßgebendsten Kritikern und von einem Gericht, das der Aufführung zweimal beigewohnt hat. […] Ich stelle mich auf den gleichen künstlerischen Standpunkt wie meine Mitdirektorin. Wir haben keine unzüchtige Handlung begangen. Der „Reigen“ ist kein unzüchtiges Werk. Und die Bedenken, die bei der Lektüre etwa aufsteigen könnten, haben wir beseitigt, wie selbst unsere Gegner anerkennen. […] Der Schauspieler kann durch seine Darstellung selbst in das harmloseste Stück etwas Indezentes, Unsittliches hineinbringen. Darauf habe ich mit der größten Schärfe und Aufmerksamkeit auf sämtlichen Proben geachtet. Es durfte in diesem Stück auch nicht eine einzige Bewegung, wie sie in tausend anderen Stücken gang und gäbe sind, gemacht werden, um nicht jemanden, der das Theater besuchte, zu verletzen. Wenn der Gerichtshof es wünscht, will ich natürlich einzelne Worte oder Szenen, die im Buche hier vorhanden sind und die wir gestrichen haben, anführen. […] [Protokoll:] Herr Direktor Sladek gibt nunmehr an Hand des Buches sämtliche Striche am „Reigen“ an, die bei der Aufführung im Kleinen Schauspielhause gemacht wurden. Hierbei wird auf das Regiebuch des Kleinen Schauspielhauses Bezug genommen. Herr Direktor Sladek macht noch folgende Bemerkung: Im ersten Bild werden die Gedanken des Zuschauers an der Stelle, wo im Buche durch Gedankenstriche der Geschlechtsakt angedeutet ist, abgelenkt durch das Geräusch eines vorüberfahrenden Eisenbahnzuges. Der Zuschauer hat gar nicht die Möglichkeit, hierbei an irgend etwas Unzüchtiges zu denken, vorausgesetzt, daß er es nicht absolut will, sondern sein Gehör und sein Auge werden durch ein kleines dramatisches Geschehnis auf der Bühne in Anspruch genommen. Das sind kleine technische Mittel, an die selbst Herr Arthur Schnitzler, eben weil er mit den technischen Einrichtungen der Bühne nicht vertraut ist, nicht gedacht hat, die ihn aber doch zu der Ansicht gebracht haben, daß man eine solche Szene wohl auf das Theater bringen kann. Immer, wo im Buche die Gedankenstriche stehen und den Geschlechtsakt andeuten, haben wir irgendein dramatisches kleines Geschehnis eingeschoben oder den Zuschauer und Zuhörer durch Musik abgelenkt. Ueber diese Musik, die der Herr Staatsanwalt als unzüchtig bezeichnet hat, will ich nachher sprechen. �Dieter Martin/Johannes Spreitzer DOKUMENTATION 25 Im zweiten Bild (Soldat und Stubenmädchen) wird die im Buche durch Gedankenstriche angedeutete Vereinigung ersetzt durch den transparenten Prospekt eines Tanzsaales, in dem man verschiedene Tanzpaare sich bewegen sieht. Das dauert ungefähr 6 bis 8 Sekunden. Auch hierdurch wird das Publikum abgelenkt. […] Als ein weiteres Beispiel führe ich an, daß z. B. in der vierten Szene (Junge Frau und Junger Herr), die eine der heikelsten Situationen des ganzen Stückes ist, es im Buche heißt: „Rasch, Alfred, gib mir meine Strümpfe.“ Wir haben „Strümpfe“ durch „Schuhe“ ersetzt. Ich mache ferner darauf aufmerksam, daß die überleitende Musik etwa fünf Sekunden dauert. Alle Vorgänge, die auf den Geschlechtsakt hinweisen, sind bis auf gewisse Andeutungen, die notwendig waren, weggefallen, etwa Ablegen des Oberrocks usw. R.-A. Heine: Seite 106 ist ferner gestrichen die Stelle im vierten Bilde, wo der Junge Herr die Weste ablegt und seine Uhr deshalb nicht bei sich hat. […] 1921-11-05 Aussage Hubert Reusch (Heine 32f.) […] Es stand von vornherein fest, daß diese Vorstellung mit sehr großem Takt und Geschmack festgelegt werden mußte, und wir haben aus diesem Grunde einen stilisierten Rahmen gewählt, der von vornherein den Eindruck der Wirklichkeit der Vorgänge einigermaßen einschränken sollte. Der Dialog ist aufs vorsichtigste gehandhabt worden, ebenso die Bewegungen. Die schwierigste Lösung war die Ueberbrückung der Unterbrechungen; hierfür ist ein stilisierter Vorhang gefunden worden, der, wie bereits gesagt, die Bühne nur zwei bis fünf Sekunden verdunkelt. […] 1921-11-10 Aussage Felix Hollaender (Heine 199–201) […] Der „Reigen“ ist, bevor ich Theaterdirektor wurde, von Professor Max Reinhardt für die Kammerspiele erworben worden. […] Ich war damals Dramaturg der Reinhardtbühnen, deren Direktor ich jetzt bin. Der „Reigen“ ist also in der Zeit, als Max Reinhardt noch Direktor war, von ihm für die Kammerspiele erworben worden. Inzwischen hat sich eine Interessengemeinschaft zwischen unserem Konzern und dem Kleinen Schauspielhause ergeben. Sie gründete sich darauf, daß man sich gegenseitig mit Stücken und Schauspielern aushelfen wollte, und ich habe dieses Stück dem Kleinen Schauspielhause überlassen. […] Staatsanwalt: Sind Ihnen die Gründe bekannt, aus denen Herr Direktor Reinhardt das Stück in den Kammerspielen nicht aufgeführt hat? Sachverständiger [Hollaender]: Viele Stücke, die angenommen sind, bleiben liegen, weil irgendwelche wirtschaftlichen oder Repertoire-Erwägungen einen nicht dazu kommen lassen, ein Stück aufzuführen. […] �Dieter Martin/Johannes Spreitzer DOKUMENTATION 26 R.-A. Heine: […] War nicht am Deutschen Theater durch Max Reinhardt bereits die Besetzung, zum Teil wenigstens, vorgenommen? War nicht z. B. Frau Straub für die Rolle der Schauspielerin in Aussicht genommen? Sachverständiger Holländer: Davon weiß ich nichts. Direktor Sladek: […] Außerdem habe ich das Regiebuch Max Reinhardts, das zum Teil eingerichtet war, benutzt. Drei größere Rollen waren schon besetzt, darunter die „Schauspielerin“ mit Frau Agnes Straub. Sachverständiger Holländer: Es ist mir bekannt, daß Professor Reinhardt bereits an dem Regiebuch des „Reigen“ gearbeitet hat. […] 1921-11-10 Aussage Ludwig Fulda (Heine 204) […] Der intellektuelle Urheber der ganzen „Reigen“-Aufführung ist Herr Professor Max Reinhardt gewesen. Reinhardt ist im November 1918 spontan an Schnitzler herangetreten, indem er telegraphisch von ihm das Aufführungsrecht des „Reigen“ forderte. Schnitzler hat daraufhin zunächst skeptisch geantwortet, und er hat seine früheren Bedenken aufrechterhalten. Herr Professor Max Reinhardt hat darauf einen Brief an Schnitzler gerichtet, dessen einen, wichtigsten Satz ich mir genau gemerkt habe und daher im Wortlaut reproduziere. Schnitzler hatte geschrieben, er wisse nicht, ob eine Aufführung des „Reigen“ opportun sei. Reinhardt hat darauf wörtlich erwidert: „Ich halte die Aufführung Ihres Werkes künstlerisch nicht nur für opportun, sondern unbedingt wünschenswert!“ Und er hat diesen Satz noch weiter ausgeführt und in einem späteren Brief noch bestätigt und verstärkt. Er hat außerdem hinzugefügt, daß dieses Werk selbstverständlich eine besonders delikate, eine künstlerisch besonders feinfühlige Aufführung erfordere, und daß er wohl Bürge für eine solche Aufführung sei. Auf die Autorität des Herrn Professors Max Reinhardt hin hat Schnitzler seine Bedenken aufgegeben und sich überzeugen lassen, daß sein Werk doch, in geeigneter, dezenter Darstellung, für die Bühne geeignet sei, und hat das Aufführungsrecht Herrn Professor Reinhardt übergeben. […] 1921-11-12 Aussage Carl Heine (Heine 253f.) […] Es hatte eine Persönlichkeit, deren Name mir entfallen ist, den Plan gehabt, im Hotel Esplanade ein Theater zu errichten, und war an das Deutsche Theater herangetreten, ihr den „Reigen“ für diese neu zu gründende Bühne zu überlassen. Das ist abgelehnt worden. Es war aber ein Gerücht davon zu Schnitzler gelangt, und er sprach sich darüber aus, daß er keinesfalls gestatten würde, daß der „Reigen“ anderswo als im Deutschen Theater oder den Kammerspielen des Deutschen Theaters unter der Regie Max Reinhardts zur Aufführung käme. Infolgedessen war es nicht so einfach, wie es der Herr �Dieter Martin/Johannes Spreitzer DOKUMENTATION 27 Sachverständige Professor Brunner annimmt, das Aufführungsrecht an das Kleine Schauspielhaus zu übertragen. […] Ich habe mich mit Gedanken über die Inszenierung des Stückes selber befaßt, und Max Reinhardt hat zu mehreren Malen mit mir darüber gesprochen, namentlich darüber, wie die im Buche durch Gedankenstriche bezeichneten Auslassungen bei der Inszenierung zu verwerten wären. […] 1921-11-12 Aussage Georg Witkowski (Heine 289) […] Die Tätigkeit von Max Reinhardt in der „Reigen“-Angelegenheit beschränkt sich doch, so weit mir zur Kenntnis gekommen ist, darauf, daß er das Stück ursprünglich angenommen hat, daß er begonnen hat, es für die Inszenierung einzurichten; und die ersten beiden Bilder mit den Anmerkungen Professor Reinhardts verwendet worden sind, während für die übrigen sieben Bilder, für das dritte bis zehnte Bild, ein anderer Inspirator in Frage kommt. […] 1921-11-15 Aussage Carl Heine (Heine 354) Darf ich noch eine Bemerkung zu der Frage machen, wieso der „Reigen“ angenommen wurde. Der Entschluß, den „Reigen“ aufzuführen, hing damit zusammen, daß die Präventivzensur aufgehoben, und damit die Schranken gefallen waren, die es bis dahin unmöglich gemacht hatten, ein Stück wie den „Reigen“ aufzuführen. Ich möchte als Zeuge hinzufügen, daß es nicht Geschäftsinteressen waren, die Max Reinhardt dazu bewogen, dieses Stück zur Aufführung zu erwägen, sondern jenes künstlerische Interesse, aus dem heraus er schon häufig Stücke, die man für unaufführbar hielt, doch zur Aufführung brachte. Ich füge weiter hinzu, daß nun nicht, wie gesagt worden ist, Max Reinhardt als Geschäftsmann Schnitzler verführt hat, den „Reigen“ zur Aufführung zu bringen. Was für unerhörte Verführungen sind es denn, wenn man ein Stück unter den üblichen Bedingungen zur Aufführung annimmt auf die Gefahr hin, daß es durchfällt und nur einoder zweimal gegeben wird? 1921-11-18 Urteil des Landgerichts Berlin III (Heine 440) […] Die erste Szene spielt vor einem Stadtbahnbogen; in dem Augenblick, in dem der Soldat und die Dirne die Bühne verlassen, ertönt ablenkend ganz unverkennbar das Donnern eines vorüberfahrenden Stadtbahnzuges. Im zweiten Bilde sieht man im Hintergrunde einen erleuchteten Tanzsaal. Wenn der Soldat und das Stubenmädchen zur Vollziehung des Aktes abgehen, sieht man wiederum ablenkend durch die erleuchteten Fenster des Tanzsaales die Silhouetten tanzender Paare bei Walzermusik vorbeischweben. �Dieter Martin/Johannes Spreitzer DOKUMENTATION 28 Die Theaterleitung hat hier in beiden Fällen versucht, die Gedanken der Zuschauer von den eigentlichen Vorgängen, die sich im Anschluß an die Dialoge abspielen, abzulenken, durch neue vermittelte Vorgänge, die mit der voraufgegangenen Handlung in keinem direkten Zusammenhange stehen. […] 1928-11-29 Brief SF an AS […] Im übrigen erwägt das Deutsche Theater eine Aufnahme des „Reigen“ in die Komödie. Sie entsinnen sich, dass wir schon einmal darüber gesprochen haben, wobei ich die Meinung vertrat, dass die Komödie tatsächlich das einzige Theater wäre, dem man diese Aufführung anvertrauen könnte, denn jede andere Direktion würde eher dem Verdacht der Sensationshascherei ausgesetzt sein, als die Direktion Reinhardt. Auch verbürgt das Niveau dieser Aufführungen das Gelingen in künstlerischer Hinsicht in jeder Richtung hin. Die Sache ist noch nicht bis zur Entscheidung gediehen, immerhin hat mich das Theater gebeten, ihnen das Stück bis zur Entscheidung zu reservieren, was ich umso leichter zusagen konnte, als ja keineswegs die Absicht besteht, einer anderen Direktion das Stück zu geben. […] 1928-12-01 Brief AS an SF […] Was den „Reigen“ anbelangt, so bin ich Ihrer Meinung, dass das Deutsche Theater wahrscheinlich das einzige ist, dem man heute eine Aufführung des „Reigen“ mit einiger Beruhigung anvertrauen könnte. Prinzipiell stehe ich also dieser Sache nicht ablehnend gegenüber und es wird mich interessieren gelegentlich darüber mehr von Ihnen zu hören. […] � https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/748eb28acf81e06bb442b11572198798.pdf 0a8185dc15fa94b1b3204ac0750e0b22 PDF Text Text „Ich halte die Aufführung Ihres Werkes künstlerisch nicht nur für opportun, sondern für unbedingt wünschenswert.“ Historische Kontexte zu Max Reinhardts Regiebuch zu Arthur Schnitzlers Reigen Judith Becher Abstract: This essay explores the historical context of Max Reinhardt’s promptbook for Arthur Schnitzler’s Reigen. It begins with the creation of the ten dialogues at the end of the 19th century and traces its path into the 1920s. A large number of Schnitzler’s diary entries, telegrams, and letters between Schnitzler and Reinhardt, as well as between Schnitzler and publishing and theater professionals, artists, and friends are used to discuss the development of this world premiere. Reinhardt’s departure from his theater and Berlin, the performance at the Kleines Schauspielhaus in Berlin under director Hubert Reusch and the resulting outrage with a trial, newspaper articles from Maximilian Harden, and a ban are discussed. Finally, the essay follows the surprising journey of the promptbook via Reinhardt’s emigration to the US, the auction of his papers after his death, their purchase by Marylin Monroe, and their subsequent incorporation into the collection of the Max Reinhardt Archive at Binghamton University. Zitationshinweis: Seitenzahlen in runden und eckigen Klammern beziehen sich auf die digitale Edition des Regiebuchs Arthur Schnitzler/Max Reinhardt: Reigen. Ten dialogs. Promptbook. Digital Edition: https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/items/show/2877 und geben die originalen Seiten des zugrunde gelegten Drucks an. Datumsangaben mit vorangestellter Sigle „Dok“ beziehen sich auf die in der Dokumentation zitierten Quellen. Zitationsvorschlag: Becher, Judith (2024): „Ich halte die Aufführung Ihres Werkes nicht nur für opportun, sondern für unbedingt wünschenswert.“ Historische Kontexte zu Max Reinhardts Regiebuch zu Arthur Schnitzlers Reigen: https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/context_ger/ �„Ich halte die Aufführung Ihres Werkes künstlerisch nicht nur für opportun, sondern für unbedingt wünschenswert.“ Historische Kontexte zu Max Reinhardts Regiebuch zu Arthur Schnitzlers Reigen Judith Becher Ein Interesse an der Entstehung und den historischen Kontexten von Max Reinhardts Regiebuch zu Arthur Schnitzlers Reigen führt zu den zwei namensgebenden Protagonisten des Projekts: Arthur Schnitzler und Max Reinhardt (Abb. 1/Abb. 2). Darüber hinaus begegnet einem auf den Spuren der Provenienz dieser Archivale noch die eine oder andere Person in der Rolle der Nebendarstellerin oder des Nebendarstellers, die die Theater- und Verlagskultur in der ersten Hälfte des 20. Jahrhunderts mitgestaltet haben. Abb. 1: Arthur Schnitzler (1862–1931), um 1905, Berlin. Abb. 2: Max Reinhardt (1873–1943), 1911, Berlin. �Judith Becher KONTEXT 2 Der bekannte österreichische Schriftsteller der Wiener Moderne, Arthur Schnitzler (1862–1931), schrieb sein Stück Reigen innerhalb von drei Monaten im Winter 1896/97. In Briefen an den Berliner Theaterdirektor Otto Brahm (1856–1912) und an Olga Waissnix (1862–1897) im Januar und Februar 1897 stellte er fest, dass die zehn Dialoge eine bunte Reihe seien; aber es etwas so Unaufführbareres noch nie gegeben habe (7. Januar 1897; Schnitzler 1981, 309). Geschrieben habe ich den ganzen Winter über nichts als eine Scenenreihe, die vollkommen undruckbar ist, literarisch auch nicht viel heißt, aber, nach ein paar hundert Jahren ausgegraben, einen Theil unserer Cultur eigentümlich beleuchten würde. (26. Februar 1897; Schnitzler/Waissnix 1970, 317) Sein Drama gliedert sich in zehn Dialoge zwischen je einem Mann und einer Frau, zwischen denen sich eine erotische Situation anbahnt (Abb. 3). Im verbalen Vorspiel zu Beginn jedes Dialogs besprechen die Partner die Vorrausetzungen, die einen sexuellen Akt miteinander akzeptabel erscheinen lassen. Der eigentliche Vollzug des Sexualpakts bleibt durch Gedankenstriche als signalisierte Leerstellen verborgen. Im folgendem verbalen Nachspiel verständigen sich die Figuren über den Status ihrer derzeitigen Beziehung und erklären, ob sie die Beziehung fortführen wollen. Jede Figur tritt in zwei aufeinanderfolgenden Szenen, aber mit unterschiedlichen Partnerinnen oder Partnern auf (Wünsch 2014, 95–97). Abb. 3: Arthur Schnitzler: Reigen. Zehn Dialoge. Geschrieben Winter 1896–97. Berlin/Wien [1919], S. [5]. Exemplar der Binghamton University Libraries Special Collections mit Max Reinhardts handschriftlichen Notaten. . �Judith Becher KONTEXT 3 Dieser Reigen gliedert sich wie folgt: I. Die Dirne und der Soldat II. Der Soldat und das Stubenmädchen III. Das Stubenmädchen und der junge Herr IV. Der junge Herr und die junge Frau V. Die junge Frau und der Ehemann VI. Der Gatte und das süße Mädel VII. Das süße Mädel und der Dichter VIII. Der Dichter und die Schauspielerin IX. Die Schauspielerin und der Graf X. Der Graf und die Dirne Der Reiz des Verbotenen und Anstößigen, der Schnitzlers Werk von Anfang an umgab, steigerte das Interesse der Öffentlichkeit. Zunächst ließ Schnitzler 1900 nur eine sehr kleine Auflage von 200 Exemplaren auf eigene Kosten drucken, die er im Kreis der Freunde und Bekannten kursieren ließ. Bereits drei Jahre später stand das Werk im Wiener Verlag mit 14.000 Exemplaren einer größeren Öffentlichkeit zur Verfügung (vgl. die Überblickstabelle in: Schnitzler 2019, 1072–1074). Es erregte große Aufmerksamkeit und Aufsehen, wie in den ersten Artikeln und Stellungnahmen in der Tages- und Wochenzeitung dokumentiert ist. Dort wurden Autor und Inhalt zitiert, bewertet, gescholten und verteidigt. Allen Verboten und Konfiszierungen zum Trotz – mit immer neuen Ausgaben in wechselnden Verlagen – wird der Reigen zum größten Bucherfolg zu Schnitzlers Lebzeit. Eine von Schnitzler bewilligte und vollständige Aufführung des Stückes gibt es den nächsten Jahren nicht, obwohl ihn Anfragen in „bedenklichen Dimensionen“ österreichischer und deutscher Theater erreichen, die sich die Premiere des Reigen sichern wollten (Dok 1919-03-18, 1919-04-02, 1920-12-30), und bereits unautorisierte Aufführungen im Ausland stattfanden (Dok 1919-05-10, 1919-08-06, 1920-10-23). Auch die drängenden Anfragen des zweiten Protagonisten Max Reinhardt (1873–1943), einem der bedeutendsten deutschen Regisseure seiner Epoche, erreichten Schnitzler mehrfach ab dem Dezember 1918 (Dok 1918-12-31). Nach dem Ersten Weltkrieg, als sich die zuvor rigiden moralischen Normen ein wenig lockerten, dachte Schnitzler in den Fragen einer möglichen Uraufführung seines Werkes langsam um (Pfoser/Pfoser-Schewig/Renner 1993, 25–28). Die Freigabe seines Werks wurde insbesondere im Schriftverkehr mit seinem Freund und Verleger Samuel Fischer (1859–1934) besprochen und von diesem bestärkt. Schnitzler berichtete, dass Reinhardt der Erste war, der sich gemeldet habe und bei ihm das künstlerische Niveau einer Vorstellung am ehesten gewährleistet �Judith Becher KONTEXT 4 sei. Fischer, der zudem auch Berliner Theaterbesucher und Kunstkenner sei, solle diese Einschätzung Schnitzlers besser beurteilen können (Dok 1919-04-02). Auch S. Fischers Theater-Verlag hatte verschiedentlich um die Aufführungsrechte des Stückes gebeten. Am 8. April 1919 antwortete Samuel Fischer (Abb. 4): Vielleicht sollten Sie sich gegen die Aufführung des „Reigen“ nicht mehr so spröde verhalten. In unserer entfesselten Zeit wiegen Zweifel und Bedenken nicht mehr so schwer wie sonst und da Sie den Reigen geschrieben haben, werden Sie sich ja auch zu ihm auf der Bühne bekennen. Ich bin dann in erster Linie für Reinhardt… (Dok 1919-04-08) Abb. 4: Samuel Fischer an Arthur Schnitzler (Dok 1919-04-08). �Judith Becher KONTEXT 5 Fischer riet zudem, dass der Reigen im Rahmen der Kammerspiele von Reinhardt inszeniert und nicht im Kleinen Schauspielhaus gespielt werden sollte (Dok 1919-04-29). Max Reinhardt wurde der Regisseur, dessen Prestige Schnitzler und Fischer am ehesten eine künstlerisch einwandfreie Inszenierung zu garantieren schien. In der Nachsicht bezeichnete Schnitzler Reinhardt in einem Brief an den Ministerialbeamten Werner Richter (1887–1960) als „de[n] erste[n] Theatermann Deutschlands“ (Dok 1920-12-30). Nur wenige Tage nach Fischers Ermunterung bot Schnitzler Max Reinhardt den Reigen an. Reinhardt antwortete dankend am 19. April 1919 mit den vielzitierten Zeilen: Ich halte die Aufführung Ihres Werkes künstlerisch nicht nur für opportun, sondern für unbedingt wünschenswert. Dabei ist allerdings Voraussetzung, daß bei den Gefahren, die in der Gegenständlichkeit des Stoffes liegen, das Werk nicht in unkünstlerische und undelikate Hände kommet, die es der Sensationslust eines allzu breiten Publikums ausliefern könnten. Ich nehme aber bestimmt an, daß sich die Bedenken, die sich bei der Verkörperung jener durch waagerechte Striche angedeuteten Situationen ergeben können, durch eine völlig sensationsfreie, rein künstlerische und diskrete Inszenierung überwinden lassen. (Dok 1919-0419) Die seit 1902 oft erfolglos und mit Distanz geführten Verhandlungen über verschiedene Werke Schnitzlers zwischen Reinhardt, seinen Mitarbeitern und dem Autoren (Schnitzler/Reinhardt 1971), sollten mit dieser Reigen-Premiere und Inszenierung einen versöhnenden und einmaligen Höhepunkt erhalten. Schnitzlers Bedenken über eine Aufführung des Reigen bezogen sich in diesen Jahren, wie er in Briefen an Fischer, Richter und in Antwort auf Schauspielerin Tilla Durieux (1880–1971) betonte, auf rein ästhetisch-dramaturgische Fragen und „immer nur auf die Bühnenmöglichkeiten“ seines Werks, dessen Dialoge in ihrer Entstehung für die Bühne nicht gedacht oder geschrieben wurden (Dok 1919-05-10, 1920-12-30, 1921-02-21). Im Antwortbrief an den Intendanten Paul Eger (1881–1947) vom Deutschen Schauspielhaus in Hamburg, der ebenfalls um die Aufführungsrechte bat, legte er seine Beweggründe und die Entscheidung zur Uraufführung offen. Indem er das erste Aufführungserlebnis des Reigen den Kammerspielen Reinhardts zugestand, könne sein Werk vor dem kühlen, ablehnenden und sogar feindseligen Verhalten eines Publikums der großen Bühnen geschützt werden. Ohne die notwendige Freiheit und Leichtigkeit im Publikum und in der Kritik würde der künstlerische Wert des Reigen seine Wirkung nicht entfalten (Dok 191908-20). Ebenso dokumentierte er bereits im April 1918 in seinem Tagebuch, dass eine „schlechte Haltung der Presse“ ebenfalls die Aufführung des Reigen – in diesem Fall in Wien – beträchtlich stören könnte (Dok 1919-04-19). Wenn Fischer noch zu Beginn der Gespräche Schnitzler vorhielt, dass dieser sich nicht zu seinem Werk bekennen wolle, so betont Schnitzler ihm und auch Fritz Endell (1873–1955) gegenüber, dass er mit Stolz seinen Szenen gegenüberstehe, welche er „keineswegs missen möchte, sowohl um meinet- als um der deutschen Literatur willen“ (Dok 1920-10-23). �Judith Becher KONTEXT 6 Die generellen Bedenken und die Hoffnung, dass Reinhardt diesen inszenatorischen Herausforderungen gewachsen war, erklären warum Schnitzler sich die persönliche Verpflichtung Reinhardts zur Inszenierung mehrfach bestätigen ließ und sich beim angedachten Probebeginn, Aufführungstermin und den Inszenierungs- und Besetzungsideen von April 1919 bis in den Herbst 1920 wiederholt vertrösten ließ. Er verließ sich – teils mit Unmut – auf die Einschätzung und Beurteilung Reinhardts zur politischen, theaterökonomischen und programmorganisatorischen Lage, wie er in Briefen an Reinhardt selbst, Fischer und Schriftsteller Gustav Schwarzkopf (1853–1939) und in seinem Tagebuch niederschrieb (Dok 1919-04-19, 1919-05-10, 1919-06-06, 1920-01-23, 1920-02-10, 192002-24, 1920-04-02, 1920-04-24). Reinhardt betonte auf Gerüchte und Nachfragen Schnitzlers mehrfach seine Absicht, das Stück selbst zu inszenieren. Fischer drang zeitgleich mehrfach darauf, den Aufführungstermin mit Reinhardt zu verfestigen, da bereits folgende Aufführungen in Hamburg und Frankfurt versprochen wurden. Auch die von ihm überbrachten Gerüchte, dass Regisseur und angedachte Schauspielerinnen und Schauspieler sich von einer Inszenierung abwenden würden (Dok 1920-05-10), beantwortete Schnitzler mit dem Wunsch die anderen Theater zu beschwichtigen und notfalls die Verpflichtungen zu diesen Theaterstätten zu lösen, bis die Uraufführung bei Reinhardt mit ihren beträchtlichen Erfolgschancen abgewartet worden sei (Dok 1920-05-01). Während dieser Gespräche begann Reinhardt im März 1920 mit seinen Arbeiten an dem Regiebuch zum Reigen. Dabei interessierte Reinhardt sich auch für die Wiener Uraufführung unter dem Theaterleiter Alfred Bernau (1879–1950), die zeitglich mit der Berliner Inszenierung stattfinden sollte. Er schrieb Schnitzler im April 1920: wäre ich Ihnen sehr dankbar, wenn Sie mir gelegentlich etwas über die Erfahrungen, die dabei gemacht worden sind, mitteilen wollten. Es interessiert mich namentlich, in welcher Weise dramaturgische und szenische Fragen im „Reigen“ gelöst wurden. (Dok 1920-04-24) Reinhardts erste Regieskizzen und Inszenierungsideen, die er im Regiebuch eintrug, blieben unvollendet, da er im Sommer 1920 von der Leitung seiner Berliner Bühnen zurücktrat und Felix Hollaender (1867–1931) den Vertrag über den Reigen, wie Schnitzler in seinem Tagebuch festhielt, übernahm (Dok 1920-10-26). Schnitzler bedauerte besonders, dass das Stück nun nicht mehr unter der Regie Reinhardts gespielt werden sollte. Dieser Lage waren sich die Leiterin des Deutschen Theaters Gertrud Eysoldt (1870–1955) und Direktor Maximilian Sladek (1875–1925), sowie Regisseur Hubert Reusch (1862–1925) durchaus bewusst, als sie die Uraufführung des Reigen als Ensemblegastspiel am Kleinen Schauspielhaus übernehmen sollten. Eysoldt und Sladek fuhren deswegen nach Wien und erörterten mit Schnitzler viele Aspekte der Inszenierung, die diesen von ihrem Aufführungswunsch überzeugen sollte. �Judith Becher KONTEXT 7 Dabei nahmen sie, wie Zeitgenosse und Literaturwissenschaftler Otto P. Schinnerer (1890–1942) berichtet, Textänderungen auf nicht weniger als 41 Seiten vor und tilgten was Anstoß erregen könnte (Schinnerer 1931, 847). Nach stundenlangen Beratungen erklärte Arthur Schnitzler sich bereit, die Aufführung an das Theater zu übertragen. Bei den Verhandlungen in Wien waren nicht nur die beiden Theaterleiter anwesend, sie durften ebenfalls das begonnene Regiebuch Reinhardts mitführen. Auf dieses Regiebuch nahm auch Felix Hollaender Bezug, als er im Dezember 1920 Schnitzler zusicherte, dass Regisseur Reusch sich die Regiearbeiten Reinhardts, die für die ersten Szenen feststanden, mit großer Umsicht zunutze gemacht habe und diese starke Anregung auf die folgenden Szenen übertragen habe (Dok 1920-12-16). Wie die Archivale belegt, sind weder die Streichungen noch die Inszenierungsideen Reuschs in das Regiebuch Reinhardts eingetragen wurden und es bleibt zu untersuchen, wie stark Reusch sich an Reinhardts Notaten im Regiebuch orientiert hat (↑REZEPTION). Trotz des Zuspruchs gegenüber Hollaender und dem Vertrauen gegenüber dem ihm bekannten Reusch schrieb Schnitzler im November in Briefen an Dora Michaelis (1881– 1946), dass eine Reise zu seinen „Premièren“ nach Berlin unwahrscheinlich sei, da ihm das, was ihm dort künstlerisch bevorstünde, nicht mehr sehr locke (Dok 1920-11-11, 1920-11-22). Am 23. Dezember 1920 fand die erste Aufführung des Reigen im Kleinen Schauspielhaus statt, die eine Anklage gegen deren Direktion, Darstellerinnen und Darsteller (Heine 1922) zur Folge hatte. Die Beteiligten wurden wegen Erregung öffentlichen Ärgernisses in dieser angeprangerten Inszenierung vor Gericht gestellt. Max Reinhardt selbst war nicht Teil der Angeklagten, kam im Prozess und in den Gutachten jedoch mehrfach zur Sprache. Infolge des Skandals um die Berliner Aufführung sah sich Schnitzler zu Stellungsnahmen genötigt. Im Neuen Wiener Journal (Abb. 5) vom 30. Januar 1921 ließ er verlauten, dass er Reinhardts Ausscheiden aus dem Projekt besonders bedauere, vielleicht noch aufrichtiger als es Maximilian Harden tut –, daß es zu dieser Regieleistung Max Reinhardts nicht gekommen ist. Ich bedauere es um so mehr, als es mir kürzlich vergönnt war, einen Blick in das Regiebuch zu tun das zu entwerfen er begonnen hatte. (Dok 1921-01-30) Zu dieser Aussage und der „Berichtigung“ in der Morgenausgabe sah sich Schnitzler genötigt, da Maximilian Harden (1861–1927), deutscher Publizist und Reigen-Kritiker, in seiner Wochenschrift Die Zukunft am 1. Januar 1921 und im Neuen Wiener Journal am 11. Januar 1921 infolge des Prozesses neben persönlichen Angriffen ebenfalls die Anschuldigung gegen den Autoren erhob, dieser habe Max Reinhardt zu der Aufführung des Reigen überredet und Reinhardt habe sich schon lange von der Aufführung „von Akten, die den Beischlaf vorbereiten, Geld zu verdienen“ distanzieren wollen (Dok 1921-01-08). Fest stehe, wie Schnitzler betonte, dass Reinhardt auf jeden Fall als „geistiger Initiator“ �Judith Becher KONTEXT 8 dieses „Experiments“ gelten müsse, das selbst auszuführen er zwar keine Gelegenheit gehabt habe, das er aber gewillt gewesen sei, „persönlich und als erster zu wagen“ (Dok 1921-01-30). Abb. 5: Arthur Schnitzler, Ein paar Worte zum Gutachten Maximilian Hardens über den „Reigen“, Neues Wiener Journal, 30. Januar 1921, 6; vgl. Dok 1921-01-30. �Judith Becher KONTEXT 9 Die Anklage gegen die Personen des Kleinen Schauspielhauses Berlin endete zwar mit einem Freispruch, aber die gewaltsamen Attacken gegen die zeitweise unter Polizeischutz durchgeführten Reigen-Vorstellungen wurden immer heftiger und steigerten sich zu antisemitischen Kampagnen. Schnitzler resignierte schließlich und verhängte 1922 ein Aufführungsverbot, das 60 Jahre lang, bis 1982, in Kraft blieb. Das Reigen-Regiebuch Reinhardts, welches von Regisseur im März 1920 angelegt, von einer zweiten Person bearbeitet und nach Wien zur Ansicht von Schnitzler gebracht wurde, verblieb jedoch nicht im Kleinen Schauspielhaus oder an anderer Stelle in Berlin. Bis zum Ende der 1930 Jahre fehlt jede Spur zum Aufbewahrungsort des Regiebuchs. Zu diesem Zeitpunkt emigrierte Reinhardt in die Vereinigten Staaten und muss es, gemeinsam mit einer Vielzahl seiner Regiebücher, mit ins amerikanische Exil genommen haben. Auch nach seinem Tod im Jahre 1943 wurde das Reigen-Regiebuch weiter verwahrt, blieb aber unbesprochen. Erst 1952 tauchte es mit einer beträchtlichen Anzahl von Regiebüchern bei einer Auktion in Beverly Hills wieder auf (Poetzl/Weimar 2005, 17). Die Beschreibungen des Auktionsverlaufs und die Umstände der Versteigerung stellen sich widersprüchlich dar. Ob Helene Thimig (1889–1974), die Witwe Reinhardts, der rechtmäßige Anspruch verweigert wurde oder diese die Bücher zur Auktion freigab, wird unterschiedlich bewertet (Ifkovits 2011, 148f; Marx 2021, 250; Poetzl/Weimar 2005, 17). Dokumentiert ist, dass die Hollywoodschauspielerin Marilyn Monroe (1926–1962) (Abb. 6) in Anwesenheit von Gottfried Reinhardt (1911–1994), Filmproduzent und Reinhardts Sohn aus erster Ehe, die Regiebuchsammlung – und damit auch das Reigen-Regiebuch – für 1.335 US-Dollar ankaufte. Laut offiziell verlautbarter Version erwarb Gottfried Reinhardt spätestens im Juni 1953 die Regiebücher schließlich von Marilyn Monroe zurück. Nach Kurt Ifkovits spricht vieles dafür, dass Marilyn Monroe in Begleitung von Gottfried Reinhardt anwesend und daran beteiligt war, Helene Thimig etwas vorzuenthalten, was diese als ihr rechtmäßiges Eigentum betrachtete (Ifkovits 2011, 149). Gottfried Reinhardt veräußerte später die Regiebücher an das Max Reinhardt Archiv in der „Special Collection der State University of New York at Binghamton“. Die Regiebuchsammlung enthält 162 Regiebücher Max Reinhardts. Daneben verwahrt das Archiv heute um die 15.000 Bücher aus Reinhardts privater Sammlung, über 10.000 Manuskripte, Korrespondenzen, Fotografien, Programme, Kritiken und weiterführende Materialen (Poetzl/Weimar 2005, 3). �Judith Becher KONTEXT 10 Abb. 6: Marilyn Monroe (1926–1962) beim Lesen eines Regiebuchs von Max Reinhardt, 8. Dezember 1952. Max Reinhardts Regiebuch zu Arthur Schnitzler Reigen wird weiterhin im Max Reinhardt Archiv verwahrt und ist ein einzigartiges Dokument, welches mit der digitalen Edition einem größeren Publikum zugänglich gemacht werden soll. Das Regiebuch zeigt die Überlegungen und Strategien eines hochbewusst und zugleich künstlerisch inspiriert agierenden Regisseurs, der es als kulturell wichtige Tat erachtete, ein öffentlich heiß diskutiertes, wegen angeblicher Obszönitäten skandalisiertes Stück im Berlin der 1920er Jahre dennoch auf die Bühne zu bringen. Die Entstehungsgeschichte und die Gespräche um und über den Regisseur, Autor und das Buch selbst zeigen, dass das Regiebuch nicht nur eine Archivale ist, die Reinhardts dramaturgisches und inszenatorisches Können veranschaulicht, sondern auch ein Zeitdokument darstellt, das Einblick in den theatralen Umgang mit der gesellschaftlich tabuisierten Sexualität und Erotik und die Verarbeitung eines solchen Projekts im öffentlichen und kulturellen Raum gewährt. �Judith Becher KONTEXT 11 Literatur Quellen Heine, Wolfgang: Der Kampf um den Reigen. Vollständiger Bericht über die sechstägige Verhandlung gegen Direktion und Darsteller des Kleinen Schauspielhauses Berlin, Berlin 1922. Schnitzler, Arthur: Briefe. 2 Bde., Bd. 1: 1875–1912. Hg. von Therese Nickl/Heinrich Schnitzler, Frankfurt a. M. 1981. Schnitzler, Arthur: Reigen. Historisch-kritische Ausgabe, Bd. 2. Hg. von Marina Rauchenbacher/Konstanze Fliedl, Berlin/Boston 2019. Schnitzler, Arthur/Reinhardt, Max: Der Briefwechsel Arthur Schnitzlers mit Max Reinhardt und dessen Mitarbeitern. Hg. von Renate Wagner, Salzburg 1971. Schnitzler, Arthur/Waissnix, Olga: Liebe, die starb vor der Zeit. Ein Briefwechsel. Hg. von Therese Nickl/Heinrich Schnitzler, Wien, München, Zürich 1970. Forschung Ifkovits, Kurt: „Schwer aufzuschreiben. Keine Noten fuer Sprechen“. Über Regiebücher im Allgemeinen und jene von Max Reinhardt im Besonderen, in: Atze, Marcel/Kaukoreit, Volker (Hg.): Lesespuren – Spurenlesen. Wie kommt die Handschrift ins Buch? Von sprechenden und stummen Annotationen, Wien 2011, 138–150. Marx, Peter W.: Mythos, Sehnsucht und Ernüchterung. Max Reinhardts Regiebücher, in: Schneider, Martin (Hg.): Das Regiebuch. Zur Lesbarkeit theatraler Produktionsprozesse in Geschichte und Gegenwart, Göttingen 2021, 249–272. Pfoser, Alfred/Pfoser-Schewig, Kristina/Renner, Gerhard: Schnitzlers ‚Reigen‘. Zehn Dialoge und ihre Skandalgeschichte. Analysen und Dokumente. Band 2: Die Prozesse, Frankfurt a. M. 1993. Poetzl, Herbert/Weimar, Sheila: Finding Aid for the Max Reinhardt Archives. Special Collections, University Libraries, State University of New York at Binghamton, Binghamton 2005. Schinnerer, Otto P.: The History of Schnitzler’s Reigen, in: PMLA 46.3 (1931), 839–859. Wünsch, Marianne: Reigen. Zehn Dialoge (1900), in: Jürgensen, Christoph/Lukas, Wolfgang/Scheffel, Michael (Hg.): Schnitzler-Handbuch. Leben – Werk – Wirkung, Stuttgart 2 2022, 94–97. Abbildungsnachweise Abb. 1: https://www.dhm.de/lemo/bestand/objekt/f55-953 Abb. 2: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Reinhardt#/media/Datei:Professor_Max_Reinhardt_LCCN2014711608.jpg Abb. 3: https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/items/show/2877 Abb. 4: https://schnitzler-mikrofilme.acdh.oeaw.ac.at/1416743_0168.html Abb. 5: https://anno.onb.ac.at/cgi-content/anno?aid=nwj&datum=19210130&seite=6&zoom=33 Abb. 6: https://www.gettyimages.in/detail/news-photo/scholars-are-swarming-to-telephones-to-call-up-glamorous-news-photo/517250982 Sämtliche hier reproduzierte Bilder gelten als Bildzitate nach § 51 UrhG. � https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/22bfa162d576f3756aad4265c7e9fdda.pdf 36304af103500d376411bbd4c1bdc1b1 PDF Text Text Regiearbeit: Textänderungen, Streichungen und Annotationen in Max Reinhardts Regiebuch zu Arthur Schnitzlers Reigen Elias Veit Abstract: In Max Reinhardt’s promptbook, a dense network of annotations, text changes, cuts and additions documents his directorial work. Precisely because the material remains fragmentary, it sheds light on his process of developing directorial notions in the promptbooks. Although he is restrained in making alterations and additions to the main text of Schnitzler’s Reigen, he makes clear cuts in favor of discretion, which defuse or remove explicit sexual content. Additionally, he adds extensive stage directions and emphasizes the style of speaking in nearly all of the characters’ speeches. This essay argues that Reinhardt reduces, through his annotations, the intended ambiguities in Schnitzler’s play and reinforces a consensual interpretation of the sexual approaches. This supports his intimate and discrete staging concept in connection with his use of lighting, music, and stage design. Zitationshinweis: Seitenzahlen in runden und eckigen Klammern beziehen sich auf die digitale Edition des Regiebuchs Arthur Schnitzler/Max Reinhardt: Reigen. Ten dialogs. Promptbook. Digital Edition: https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/items/show/2877 und geben die originalen Seiten des zugrunde gelegten Drucks an. Datumsangaben mit vorangestellter Sigle „Dok“ beziehen sich auf die in der Dokumentation zitierten Quellen. Zitationsvorschlag: Veit, Elias (2024): Regiearbeit: Textänderungen, Streichungen und Annotationen in Max Reinhardts Regiebuch zu Arthur Schnitzlers Reigen: https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/directing_ger/ �Regiearbeit: Textänderungen, Streichungen und Annotationen in Max Reinhardts Regiebuch zu Arthur Schnitzlers Reigen Elias Veit Die von Max Reinhardt geführten Regiebücher weisen ein dichtes Geflecht an Annotationen auf, die sich von Bühnenskizzen über Farbmarkierungen für Musik und Licht bis hin zu Textergänzungen und -streichungen erstrecken. Die Grundlage seiner handschriftlichen Anmerkungen bildeten – wie im 19. und 20. Jahrhundert üblich – die im Druck erschienen Dramentexte (Schneider 2021, 22), welche in der Theaterpraxis häufig mit leeren Seiten durchschossen wurden, um zusätzlichen Raum für Notizen zu bieten (Ifkovits 2011, 144). In vielen Fällen verwendete Reinhardt diese Vorlagen als Bearbeitungsgrundlage für unterschiedliche Inszenierungen desselben Stücks und kennzeichnete akribisch die gleichbleibenden sowie abweichenden Anweisungen. Exemplarisch kann hierfür sein Regiebuch zu Hofmannsthals Jedermann herangezogen werden, welches Notizen zu drei Inszenierungen in Salzburg, Frankfurt und New York enthält (Fuhrich 2020, 14). Trotz vieler übereinstimmender Notationsweisen hat Reinhardt kein einheitliches Annotationssystem für seine Regiebücher entwickelt, sondern achtete vor allem auf die semiotische Kohärenz innerhalb der einzelnen Regiebücher (Ifkovits 2011, 146). Das Reigen-Regiebuch von Reinhardt mit seinen Annotationen zu den ersten drei Dialogen ist fragmentarisch geblieben und unterlag somit nicht dem Einfluss von theatralen Arbeitsprozessen und dem Kollektiv der Mitwirkenden, die in der Regel großen Anteil am Prozesscharakter der Textgattung haben (Schneider 2021, 18). Die dynamische Entwicklung der Regiebücher manifestiert sich diachron in überlagernden Textschichten (ebd.) und steht damit diametral zu der von Reinhardt postulierten genialischen Genese seiner Regiebücher: Und dann schreibt man es nieder, die vollkommenen optischen und akustischen Visionen wie eine Partitur. Man kann kaum nachkommen, so mächtig drängt es an, eigentlich geheimnisvoll, ohne Überlegung, ohne Arbeit. Begründungen findet man später. (Reinhardt 1989, 361) Ebenso wird im nicht abgeschlossenen Regiebuch des Reigen das Prozesshafte sichtbar. Indizien finden sich nicht nur anhand der verwendeten Schreibutensilien, die auf unterschiedliche Bearbeitungszeiträume hinweisen, da Reinhardt das Regiebuch mit violetter �Elias Veit REGIEARBEIT 2 Tinte beginnt ([1, 5, 8, 20]) und in weiteren Durchgängen seine Annotationen mit Bleistift vornimmt sowie mit einem blauen und roten Buntstift ergänzt (ab 10); sondern auch die Textänderungen, -ergänzungen und -streichungen geben Aufschluss über den Entstehungsprozess. Die Textergänzungen zu Schnitzlers Haupttext sind sehr spärlich gehalten. Die am häufigsten auftretenden Beifügungen sind Antwort- und Diskurspartikel sowie Interjektionen, die meist einleitend am Zeilenanfang stehen, wie „Ja“ (11), „Also“ (13), „Ach“ (22, 37), „Na also“ (27) „Tja“ (38), „hm“ (47) oder gar tadelnde Schnalzlaute „T, T, T, T,“ (41). Auf diese Weise wird die bereits im Dramentext angelegte konzeptionelle Mündlichkeit gesteigert oder in einigen Fällen sogar der dialektale Duktus des Dramas von Schnitzler aufgenommen und verstärkt. Im Speziellen, wenn österreichische Interjektionen zum Einsatz kommen: so beispielsweise, wenn Reinhardt im ersten Dialog das „eh“ doppelnd vor die sarkastische Replik des Soldaten „Wär’ eh das Beste“ schiebt, als dieser auf die Mahnung der Dirne, er solle nicht ausrutschen, sonst läge er in der Donau, antwortet (14); oder indem er an anderer Stelle ein entrüstetes „Na“ zur Figurenrede des Stubenmädchens „Wenn ich das gewußt hätt’!“ ergänzt, wenn sie auf den übergriffigen Soldaten reagiert (23). Zudem sind Reinhardts zahlreiche prosodische Modifikationen und Ergänzungen zur Intonation der dramatis personae besonders ausgeprägt, die er durch verschiedene Symbole im Haupttext markiert. Nach unten oder oben zeigende Pfeile, welche direkt in das entsprechende Wort eingezeichnet sind, zeigen Hebungen und Senkungen der Intonation an (z. B. 13); und sinusförmige Kurven kennzeichnen einen Intonationsumschwung (14, 26). Für die Einzeichnung von Sprechpausen in der Figurenrede werden senkrechte Striche (24) oder Fermaten (26, 37) verwendet. Vereinzelt wird ein Komma kurzerhand durch ein Ausrufezeichen ersetzt (13) – ein Satzzeichenwechsel, der sich ebenfalls auf die Intonation der Figurenrede auswirkt. Einfache oder doppelte Unterstreichungen geben Hinweise darauf, wenn ein Wort im Satzgefüge besonders betont werden soll (26, 33, 39). Diese detailreichen prosodischen Kommentare und die dafür benötigte nuancierte Spielweise deuten wiederum auf das Konzept für eine kleine intime Bühne hin (↑BÜHNE), vor allem verbunden mit der Tatsache, dass die Dialoge durch die Inszenierung im halbdunkeln oder völliger Dunkelheit nur geringfügig durch Gestik und Mimik unterstützt werden können. Mit größeren Textveränderungen und -ergänzungen geht Reinhardt behutsam vor. Als der junge Herr im dritten Dialog das Stubenmädchen anweist, das Glas wieder auf „die Tasse“ zu stellen, überschreibt Reinhardt den von Schnitzler verwendeten Austriazismus mit dem im Standarddeutschen üblichen Begriff „das Tablett“, um Missverständnisse �Elias Veit REGIEARBEIT 3 beim Berliner Publikum zu vermeiden (40). Im Anschluss dieser Aufforderung erkundigt sich der junge Herr nach der Uhrzeit. Die kurze Replik des Stubenmädchens „Fünf Uhr, junger Herr“ erweitert Reinhardt durch die Regieanweisung am Bundsteg „Sie will sich zum Gehen wenden. Er fragt“ und fügt direkt am Außensteg an „sagen’s wer spielt denn da im Haus“ (40). Das Stubenmädchen entgegnet „ach das sind die jungen Herrn im ersten St[ock] (sie deutet hinunter)“ und erhält nur noch ein knappes „(aha mhm)“ als Antwort (40). Reinhardt liefert hier durch die einzige dialogische Textergänzung im Haupttext en passant die Erklärung für die Musikregie der Szene und lenkt die Aufmerksamkeit verbal auf das begleitende Klavierspiel im Hintergrund. Dieses vermerkt er bereits zu Beginn der Szenenbeschreibung (37), setzt es in der Mitte der Szene aus (41–44), um es dann crescendierend (45) bis zum Geschlechtsakt (46) anzuschwellen zu lassen (↑MUSIK). Eine ähnliche Funktion erfüllt die Versetzung der zuvor gestrichenen Bemerkung des Stubenmädchens „es ist so licht….“ (44) in unmittelbare Nähe zu den Gedankenstrichen „Aber junger Herr es ist so licht“ (45). Dies hat zur Folge, dass die letzte Lichtquelle – die Lampe über dem Diwan – gelöscht wird und die beiden in „Dunkelheit“ (45) gehüllt werden, wie die Regieanweisung vermerkt (↑LICHT). Wenn sich Reinhardt größere Ergänzungen zum Haupttext erlaubt, geschieht dies, um die Musik- und Licht-Inszenierung der Szene nachvollziehbar auf die zentrale Stelle des Sexualaktes hinzuleiten. Reinhardt nimmt in allen drei Dialogen Textstreichungen vor, die meist mehrere Zeilen umfassen und divergierende Funktionen im Rahmen des Inszenierungskonzepts ausüben. In den ersten beiden Dialogen unterstützen die Streichungen (15, 27, 33–34) hauptsächlich die Inszenierung des Bühnenraums. Der Geschlechtsverkehr ereignet sich in diesen Szenen am Donauufer oder an den Praterauen und damit jeweils in einem zwar abgelegenen, aber dennoch öffentlichen Raum. Dieser stellte um die Jahrhundertwende einer der wenigen Optionen für finanziell prekäre Milieus dar, ein unverheiratetes Sexualleben zu führen (Schwarz 2012, 117). Da sowohl der öffentliche Raum auf der Bühne dargestellt wird als auch der Sexualakt in einem außerszenischen oder nicht einsehbaren Bühnenraum inszeniert wird, dienen die Striche vor allem der Realisierung der Raumkonzeption (↑BÜHNE, ↑LICHT). Eine weitere Funktion der gestrichenen Textstellen in der zweiten und dritten Szene ergibt sich aus Reinhardts Absicht, mit seiner Inszenierung „der Sensationslust eines allzu bereiten Publikums“ (Dok 1919-04-19) keinen Anlass bieten zu wollen. Obwohl die Zensur de jure infolge der Weimarer Verfassung abgeschafft wurde, galt es, ein bürgerlich geprägtes Dezenzgebot auf dem Theater nicht zu vehement herauszufordern. Dessen war sich Reinhardt für seine Inszenierung des Reigen bewusst, wie er Schnitzler wissen ließ: �Elias Veit REGIEARBEIT 4 Hinsichtlich des Aufführungstermins Ihres Werkes scheint mir das richtige Gefühl für eine urteilsfähige Aufnahmefähigkeit des Publikums und der Presse besonders wichtig, da in beiden die Elemente, die durch langjährige Gewöhnung an Zensur anerzogen sind, mit ihrer Aufhebung keineswegs verschwunden, wie mich die Erfahrung dieser Saison gelehrt hat, sondern nach wie vor noch sehr wirksam sind. (ebd.) Durch die elliptischen Gedankenstriche anstelle der Sexualakte stehen in den Dialogen des Reigen die verbale „kulturelle Überformung im Vor- und Nachspiel“ (Sprengel 2007, 106) der typisierten Figuren im Vordergrund. Eine Abweichung von dieser vollständigen Auslassung findet sich bei Schnitzler im zweiten Dialog, in welchem isoliert zwischen zwei durchgehenden Gedankenstrichen ein flüchtiger voyeuristischer Einblick der Gesprächsfetzen in flagranti gewährt wird. Reinhardt streicht den unterbrechenden Wortwechsel allerdings nicht ohne eine gewisse Unschlüssigkeit, wie seine vormals notierten Regieanweisungen „zärtlich“ und „grob erregt lachend“ zu den Figurenreden erkennen lassen sowie die Tatsache, dass er seine Striche schrittweise setzt: Der erste diagonale Strich wird sichtbar erweitert und der letzte Strich („A was G’sicht….“) waagrecht gezogen (Abb. 1; 28). Der Prozesscharakter der Szenengestaltung ist hier besonders evident. Die Inszenierungsidee der Geräuschkulisse, welche während des Tête-à-Tête in den Vordergrund rückt und dieses übertönt (28), ist zwar bereits zu Beginn des zweiten Dialoges angelegt: „Viel Musik durcheinander: „Drehorgeln, Trommeln Harmonika. Klavier, Tschinellen, Ausrufer, Tanzmusik“ ([20]). Die Anmerkungen sind aber in violetter Tinte gehalten und damit auf eine erste Annotationsphase Reinhardts zurückzuführen. Die sukzessive Streichung der Textstelle mit Bleistift in einer weiteren Bearbeitungsphase und die vollständige Überblendung der Szene durch Musik, Tanz und den lautstarken Ausrufer „Hereinspaziert meine Herrschaften“ (28) weisen deutliche Anzeichen eines Prozesses auf, durch welchen Reinhardt die Grenzen der Dezenz auf dem Theater austariert. �Elias Veit REGIEARBEIT 5 Abb. 1: Arthur Schnitzler: Reigen. Zehn Dialoge. Geschrieben Winter 1896–97. Berlin/Wien [1919], S. 28. Exemplar der Binghamton University Libraries Special Collections mit Max Reinhardts handschriftlichen Notaten. Im dritten Dialog werden ebenfalls aus Gründen der Explizitheit Textstreichungen vorgenommen. Reinhardt arrangiert den jungen Herrn und das Stubenmädchen auf dem Diwan zwar in einer Position, die ihre Interaktionen verdeckt, die Anweisung in Schnitzlers Nebentext „er hat ihre Bluse geöffnet“ wird jedoch getilgt. Die folgenden Avancen des jungen Herrn „Sie haben eine schöne weiße Haut, Marie“ lassen in Reinhardts Version somit einen größeren Interpretationsspielraum bezüglich der Referenzia- �Elias Veit REGIEARBEIT 6 lität zu (43). Gleiches gilt für Schnitzlers Regieanweisung „küßt sie auf die Brust“, die Reinhardt beibehält, die somit nicht mehr auf die entblößte Haut erfolgt. Der Fokus der Szene wird auf das Akustische des Vorspiels durch die Seufzer und Lacher des Stubenmädchens gelenkt, da auf visueller Ebene „die Vorgänge gedeckt sind“ (43). Als Tabubruch, den Schnitzler mit seinem Stück Reigen provozierte, wird in der Forschung die Implementierung des Sexualakts in das Bühnengeschehen (Tebben 2022, 411) sowie im Besonderen der moralisch geächtete außereheliche Geschlechtsverkehr gewertet (Sprengel 2007, 109). Die Beurteilungen zur Einvernehmlichkeit der sexuellen Handlungen und dem Maß an sexueller Gewalt im Reigen bewegen sich jedoch auf einem breiten Spektrum. Beispielsweise vertritt Neuse die Auffassung, dass „[j]ede Figur […] in der dargestellten Szene nur den einen Wunsch [hat], diesen Trieb zu befriedigen.“ (Neuse 1972, 358). Andere Positionen betonen den „allerdings nie […] erzwungenen“ Geschlechtsverkehr (Dane 2003, 188) oder gehen vom „beidseitigen Einverständnisses“ aus, differenzieren hier aber, da in den ersten drei Dialogen die „latente Gewalt nicht zu übersehen“ sei (Prutti 1997, 5ff.). Für Boos seien alle Dialoge im Hinblick auf die Konsensualität zu prüfen: „Crucially, there is not one scene in the play where sexual consent is not in some way in dispute or compromised” (Boos 2022, 128). Diese divergierenden Positionen liegen sowohl in der bereits im Dramentext von Schnitzler angelegten Ambiguität als auch in der gleichzeitigen Abwesenheit von Wertungen und Kommentaren zu den Geschehnissen begründet (Wünsch 2022, 97), die durch den zurückhaltenden Nebentext offenbleiben. Im Vorwort des Prozessberichts über die Aufführung des Reigen im Kleinen Schauspielhaus 1920 berührt der sozialdemokratische Rechtsanwalt Wolfgang Heine die Frage der Einvernehmlichkeit nur knapp: „Dieser Gegenstand ist die im Mittelpunkt jedes Zwiegesprächs stehende körperliche Vereinigung. […] Im zweiten, dritten, sechsten Bild ist ein mehr oder weniger erhebliches Sträuben des weiblichen Teiles zu überwinden“ (Heine 1922, 7). Bei den Textänderungen in Reinhardts Regiebuch im Nebentext der ersten drei Dialoge ist festzustellen, dass – im Vergleich zu den zurückhaltenden Ergänzungen und Streichungen im Haupttext – kaum ein Figurenname ohne ergänzende Regieanweisung bleibt. Vor allem, wenn ablehnende Signale des weiblichen Parts kommuniziert werden, schwächt Reinhardt diese durch seine Regieanweisungen ab und stärkt so teilweise die Lesart beidseitiger Einvernehmlichkeit. Das Stubenmädchen wird ab Beginn des zweiten Dialogs von Reinhardt durch die vermehrten Anmerkungen wie „erstaunt“ (22), „überrascht“ (25) oder „naiv“ (26) charakterisiert. Die abwehrenden Repliken auf die Annäherungsversuche des Soldaten werden abgeschwächt – „ihn milde zurechtweisend“ (25), „schwach widerstrebend“ (25) – und ihr Verhalten als spielerisch und aufgesetzt inszeniert: „thut empört“ (25), sie �Elias Veit REGIEARBEIT 7 spricht „gedehnt nicht sehr ernsthaft“ (27) oder es ist „alles sichtlich übertrieben“ (22). Andererseits buchstabiert Reinhardt ebenso die physischen Übergriffe des Soldaten aus, welcher das Stubenmädchen „um die Taille“ (25) fasst; „[e]r drängt sie weiter“ (26), obwohl sie sich wehrt und ihm zweimal „energisch“ auf die Hand schlägt (23, 25). Zum Sexualakt „zieht [er] sie angestrengt hinaus“ (27) in den außerszenischen Bereich. Die Regieanweisungen stehen in Kongruenz zur Lichtregie: Während der helle, öffentliche Lichtraum dem Stubenmädchen ein Sicherheitsgefühl vermittelt, nimmt dieses graduell mit der Dunkelheit der abseitsgelegenen Schattenräume ab, welche durch die sexuellen Übergriffe des Soldaten zu Bedrohungsräumen werden (↑LICHT). Nachdem es zum Geschlechtsverkehr gekommen ist, reagiert das Stubenmädchen auf die Abweisungen des Soldaten ohne Einschränkungen „vorwurfsvoll“ (28) oder gar „sehr vorwurfsvoll“ (28) und „bedrängt ihn zärtlich“ (28). Die postkoitale Abwehrhaltung des Soldaten wird nun vice versa von Reinhardt gemildert, allerdings durch eine bevormundende paternalistische ‚Gutmütigkeit‘, die sich gleich in vier Wiederholungen widerspiegelt: „grob aber gutmütig“ (29), „ärgerlich ungeduldig aber gutmütig“ (30), „gutmütig“ (32) sowie „ärgerlich gutmütig sich lösend“ (33). Mit dieser Verhaltensweise setzt der Soldat sein Interesse, weiterhin Tanzen zu gehen, schlussendlich durch. Die Einführung des dritten Dialoges erfolgt publikumswirksam durch das Silbe für Silbe buchstabierende Stubenmädchen, die ihren Brief mit „(‚Mein lieber Franz‘)“ (37) beginnt und auf diese Weise die anhaltende Beziehung zum Soldaten „Franz“ aus der vorherigen Szene verdeutlicht. Reinhardt knüpft ebenso an den vorherigen Verhaltensweisen des Stubenmädchens an und lässt sie im dritten Dialog „kokett“ (39) auftreten und sie wie zuvor „kokett sich wiegend, hinaus“ (24, 39) gehen. Dass es sich im dritten Dialog hierbei um ein bewusst inszeniertes Verführungsspiel handelt – wohlgemerkt immer noch im Rahmen des hierarchischen Abhängigkeitsverhältnisses der Figuren –, konkretisieren die hinzugefügten Kommentierungen, da sie sich „ihrer Sache sicher“ ist (40) und an anderer Stelle „durchs Schlüsselloch“ (40) schaut und „triumphirend“ (41) nickt, bevor sie wieder das Zimmer des jungen Herrn betritt. Sobald die beiden Figuren sich auf dem Diwan näherkommen, betont Reinhardt durch die Regieanweisungen „thut gekitzelt, lacht“ (43) oder „thut ängstlich“ (44) das Spielerische der Annäherung. Kurz bevor es zum Sexualakt kommt und dieser sich durch die Atmosphäre auf der Bühne anbahnt, die mit der „Dunkelheit“ und dem „Klavierspiel“ gesetzt ist, erscheint die Regieanmerkung von Reinhardt „schreit leise auf wehrt sich schwach“ im Kontext des zuvor aufgesetzten Verführungsspiels und weist wiederholt abschwächende Annotationen auf (45). �Elias Veit REGIEARBEIT 8 Während Reinhardt sich bei den Textänderungen und -ergänzungen in Bezug auf den Haupttext von Schnitzlers Drama zurückhält und lediglich kleine Änderungen vornimmt, welche sein Inszenierungskonzept mit dem Einsatz von Raum, Musik und Lichtspiel unterstützen, sind bei den Streichungen deutliche Eingriffe zu Gunsten der Dezenz zu erkennen, die explizite sexuelle Inhalte entschärfen oder entfernen. Kontinuierlich setzt sich dies bei denjenigen Regieanweisungen fort, die Reinhardt bei nahezu allen Figurenreden ergänzt. Durch diese verringert Reinhardt die intendierten Ambiguitäten in Schnitzlers Reigen, die in den Grundzügen jedoch bestehen bleiben, und verstärkt in seinem Inszenierungskonzept eine konsensuelle Lesart des sexuellen Annäherungsspiels. Literatur Quellen Heine, Wolfgang: Der Kampf um den Reigen. Vollständiger Bericht über die sechstägige Verhandlung gegen Direktion und Darsteller des Kleinen Schauspielhauses Berlin, Berlin 1922. Reinhardt, Max: Perspektiven. Das Regiebuch, in: Fetting, Hugo (Hg.): Max Reinhardt. Leben für das Theater. Briefe, Reden, Aufsätze, Interviews, Gespräche, Auszüge aus Regiebüchern, Berlin 1989, 361–363. Forschung Boos, Sonja: „Na, wenn du mich erst fragst?“: Reconsidering Affirmative Consent with Schnitzler, Schnitt, Habermas, and Rancière, in: Krimmer, Elisabeth/Simpson, Patricia A. (Hg.): German #MeToo. Rape cultures and resistance, 1770–2020, Rochester, New York 2022, 123–142. Dane, Gesa: Zwischen den Zeilen – hinter den Kulissen: Zur literarischen Darstellung von Vergewaltigungen, in: Hilbig, Antje/Kajatin, Claudia/Miethe, Ingrid (Hg.): Frauen und Gewalt. Interdisziplinäre Untersuchungen zu geschlechtsgebundener Gewalt in Theorie und Praxis, Würzburg 2003, 187–196. Fuhrich, Edda: „Eine vollkommene Partitur“. Anmerkungen zu Max Reinhardts Regiebüchern, in: Salzburger Festspielfonds (Hg.): Regiebuch zu Hugo von Hofmannsthals Jedermann. Faksimile Band 1, Wien 2020, 11–16. Ifkovits, Kurt: „Schwer aufzuschreiben. Keine Noten fuer Sprechen“. Über Regiebücher im Allgemeinen und jene von Max Reinhardt im Besonderen, in: Atze, Marcel/Kaukoreit, Volker (Hg.): Lesespuren – Spurenlesen. Wie kommt die Handschrift ins Buch? Von sprechenden und stummen Annotationen, Wien 2011, 138–150. Neuse, Erna: Die Funktion von Motiven und stereotypen Wendungen in Schnitzlers „Reigen“, in: Monatshefte 64.4 (1972), 356–370. Prutti, Brigitte: Inszenierung der Sprache und des Körpers in Schnitzlers Reigen, in: Orbis Litterarum 52 (1997), 1–34. Schneider, Martin: Was ist ein Regiebuch? Erkundung eines unbekannten Theatermediums, in: Schneider, Martin (Hg.): Das Regiebuch. Zur Lesbarkeit theatraler Produktionsprozesse in Geschichte und Gegenwart, Göttingen 2021, 9–30. Schwarz, André: Lustvolles Verschweigen und Enthüllungen. Eine Poetik der Darstellung sexuellen Handelns in der Literatur der Wiener Moderne, Marburg 2012. �Elias Veit REGIEARBEIT 9 Sprengel, Peter: Reigen. Zehn Dialoge. Die ungeschriebenen Regeln der Liebe, in: Kim, Hee-Ju/Saße, Günter (Hg.): Interpretationen. Arthur Schnitzler. Dramen und Erzählungen, Stuttgart 2007, 101–116. Tebben, Karin: Tabu-Brüche: Sexualität und Tod, in: Jürgensen, Christoph/Lukas, Wolfgang/Scheffel, Michael (Hg.): Schnitzler-Handbuch. Leben – Werk – Wirkung, Stuttgart 22022, 410–418. Wünsch, Marianne: Reigen. Zehn Dialoge (1900), in: Jürgensen, Christoph/Lukas, Wolfgang/Scheffel, Michael (Hg.): Schnitzler-Handbuch. Leben – Werk – Wirkung, Stuttgart 22022, 94–97. � https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/75ddb5bfee010dbfe5c0775cd28aa4a8.pdf 8999e0a2075b40134a4cf7e274a2441f PDF Text Text Musik und andere akustische Mittel in Max Reinhardts Regiebuch zu Arthur Schnitzlers Reigen Dieter Martin Abstract: This essay discusses the multipurpose use of music and other sound in Max Reinhardt’s promptbook of Arthur Schnitzler’s Reigen. The most striking usage of music occurs during the sexual act, which is marked in the play by a row of dashes. On one hand, the musical scenery, combined with darkness, drowns out the sex itself, and, on the other hand, it evokes the imagination of the audience. Sounds and musical phrases are used additionally to support the structure of the dialogs, making invisible characters and offstage events both audible and imaginable. It is argued that Reinhardt employs a popular tune as a musical leitmotif to connect the scenes, symbolizing the ubiquity of sexual desire across social classes and throughout the play. Together with his design of light and shadow on the stage, music is a key element of Reinhardt’s staging concept. Zitationshinweis: Seitenzahlen in runden und eckigen Klammern beziehen sich auf die digitale Edition des Regiebuchs Arthur Schnitzler/Max Reinhardt: Reigen. Ten dialogs. Promptbook. Digital Edition: https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/items/show/2877 und geben die originalen Seiten des zugrunde gelegten Drucks an. Datumsangaben mit vorangestellter Sigle „Dok“ beziehen sich auf die in der Dokumentation zitierten Quellen. Zitationsvorschlag: Martin, Dieter (2024): Musik und andere akustische Mittel in Max Reinhardts Regiebuch zu Arthur Schnitzlers Reigen: https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/music_ger/ �Musik und andere akustische Mittel in Max Reinhardts Regiebuch zu Arthur Schnitzlers Reigen Dieter Martin Der Einsatz von Musik und Licht (↑LICHT), allgemeiner: akustischer und optischer Mittel des Theaters, war ein integraler Bestandteil von Max Reinhardts Regiearbeit (Fleischmann 1984, Nilson 1919/1989, Taubert 2017). Beides konzipierte er in seinen Regiebüchern von Anfang an präzise mit und markierte zugleich, wohl auch im Blick auf die an der theatralen Realisierung beteiligten Gewerke, den besonderen Stellenwert dieser Bühnenmittel, indem er ihre vorgesehene Verwendung eigens hervorgehoben hat: Musik und Geräusche oft durch Unterstreichungen mit rotem Buntstift, Licht oft in blau. Dass diese beiden Mittel für Reinhardts Regieideen zur Inszenierung von Arthur Schnitzlers Reigen eine spezielle, miteinander korrespondierende Bedeutung haben, ergibt sich aus seiner Grundidee, die er zu Beginn des ersten Dialogs vorgreifend für das gesamte Stück notierte: Die einzelnen Scenen stellen durchwegs kleine, schmale Ausschnitte (auch von den Zimmern nur Teile) dar, soweit sie zum Spiel absolut erforderlich sind. Das Übrige verschwindet im Dunkel. ([8]) Die „Dunkelheit“, die Reinhardt allein im Vorspann zum ersten Dialog zweifach ([8]) und im gesamten Regiebuch immer wieder fordert, weist den umso stärker hervortretenden optischen Effekten und allen akustischen Signalen eine deutlich erhöhte Wirkung zu. Den hier im Fokus stehenden Bereich des Nonverbal-Akustischen ,bespielt‘ Schnitzler im Ausgangstext recht zurückhaltend, aber doch signifikant: Vor der ersten wörtlichen Aussage der Dirne („Komm, mein schöner Engel“) ist der Soldat „pfeifend“ zu vernehmen (9). Dieses Pfeifen nimmt Reinhardt als Charakteristikum des Soldaten schon auf der ersten Textseite dreifach auf: „bricht im Pfeifen ab“, „pfeift weiter“, „schüttelt den Kopf, betrachtet sie, pfeift“ (9); ebenso auf der Folgeseite: „leise pfeifend“, „steht unentschlossen, pfeift“, „pfeift etw[as] gezwungen“ (10). Doch schon vor dem im ersten Dialog stets wortkargen Gespräch inszeniert Reinhardt eine Konversation aus rudimentär musikalischen Verlautbarungen, indem er der Dirne ein doppeltes „summt“ in den Mund legt, und nochmal davor setzt er das mit dem Pfeifen des Soldaten korrespondierende mechanische Geräusch eines „langgezogen[en]“, „ferne[n] Eisenbahnpfiff[s]“ �Dieter Martin MUSIK 2 dazu ein (9), um die erste Aufmerksamkeit nicht auf die spärlich illuminierte Szene, sondern auf den außerszenischen Raum zu lenken. Das initiale Spiel der Geräusche und musikalischen Floskeln strukturiert zunächst die Einzelszene und lädt sie semantisch auf. Denn das vermeintlich bloße Hintergrundgeräusch eines „Eisenbahnpfiff[s]“ (9) wird im inszenatorisch ,kritischen‘ Moment der Gedankenstrichlinie, den Reinhardt hier wie stets ohne Zwischenvorhang löst, zu einem Geschehen ausgebaut, das die optische und akustische Wahrnehmung des Publikum komplett absorbieren soll: zur Fahrt eines „Stadtbahnzug[es]“ über die die Bühne quer überspannende Brücke (15). Zunächst „donnert“ er „heran“, nähert sich „pfeifend pfauchend“, wird „blitzschnell“ sichtbar, „verschwindet“ dann „unter Dröhnen, Poltern und Stampfen“ und „donnert und hallt“ schließlich „lange nach“, um zuletzt als „ferner Bahnpfiff gedehnt“ in den neu einsetzenden Dialog der noch nicht wieder sichtbaren Figuren hinein verlängert zu werden (15f.). Wie Reinhardt die Fahrtgeräusche zur machtvollen ,Übertönung‘ der „unsichtbar“ ins „Dunkel“ verlegten, aber potentiell hörbaren sexuellen Aktivitäten nutzt (15f.), so dient ihm das mechanische Stadtbahnstampfen zugleich als kommentierende ,Übersetzung‘ eines jeglicher Romantik entbehrenden Geschlechtsakts. Eine strukturierende und semantisierende Funktion deutet sich ebenso für das Pfeifen des Soldaten an. Wie man es eingangs als Indiz für ein von der Dirne weder sexuell noch menschlich affiziertes ,Für-sich-sein‘ des Soldaten verstehen kann – Reinhardt lässt das Pfeifen kurz abbrechen, als die Dirne ihn zuerst anspricht (9), und exakt dann länger aussetzen, als er sich „interessirter“ an ihr zeigt und von ihr „gewonnen“ ist (10) –, so sieht der Regisseur genau dort ein „pfeift wieder“ vor, wo der Soldat „rasch ohne sich umzusehen“ abgeht (17). Und wie er schon vor dem Dialog musikalisch vernehmlich ist, so soll man den Soldaten nach dessen Ende „noch in der Ferne pfeifen“ hören (17). Über die rahmende, den Dialogverlauf gliedernde Funktion geht die Semantik des Pfeifens zunächst kaum hinaus. Allerdings birgt die Notiz „Gassenhauer“, mit der Reinhardt Schnitzlers erstes „pfeifend“ ergänzt (9), das Potential zu einer die Dialoggrenzen überschreitenden Aufladung des Motivs. Realisiert hat Reinhardt diese Optionen in den beiden folgenden Dialogen. Funktional nutzt er die vom Soldaten gepfiffene Floskel sowohl als dessen persönliches Leitmotiv wie als kohärenzstiftendes Mittel, das über die Charakterisierung der Einzelfigur hinausgeht und eine akustische Verknüpfung der bei Schnitzler weitgehend autonomen Dialoge gewährleistet. Greifbar resp. hörbar werden diese Funktionen in den ausführlichen Szenenhinweisen zum zweiten Dialog ([20] und 21), der den Soldaten in neuer Konfiguration mit dem Stubenmädchen zeigt. Schnitzler gibt vor, dass man auf dem „vom Wurstelprater aus“ �Dieter Martin MUSIK 3 wegführenden „Weg […] noch die wirre Musik“ von dort höre, darunter „die Klänge vom Fünfkreuzertanz“, konkret eine „von Bläsern“ gespielte „ordinäre Polka“ (21). Der „Fünfkreuzertanz“ bezeichnet kein bestimmtes Musikstück, sondern eine „billige Tanzgelegenheit in Gaststätten und Tanzlokalen“ der Wiener Vorstädte und des Praters, die „kein Eintritt, aber für jeden Tanz fünf Kreuzer“ erhoben haben (Schnitzler 2019, 1057). Die mit diesen typischen Lokalen und ihrer Musik verbundenen erotischen Konnotationen bestimmt Felix Saltens Kapitel Fünf-Kreuzertanz seines 1912 erschienenen, weniger sozialhistorisch exakten als klischeehaft stilisierten Wurstelprater-Buchs: Für alle die Einfachen und Niedrigen, die aus den bunten Provinzen des Reiches in Wien zusammen strömen, […] ist hier ein Trost. […] Die Musik spielt eine Kreuzpolka, eine in kurzen Rhythmen daher hopsende Weise, eine mit hastigen Atemstößen ins Blech schmetternde Melodie, ein Übermut, der spöttisch und melancholisch zugleich ist, und tiefer gefärbt, von einer heißeren Sinnlichkeit. […] Einfach, wie nirgendwo anders sonst, enthüllen sich hier die einfachen menschlichen Triebe. Die Lust des Weibes am Manne. Die Lust des Mannes am Weibe. […] In der Musik hat diese Lust ihre Stimme bekommen, erhebt ihren Ruf und lockt zu Paaren, was für die Stunden eines Abends, für die Freuden einer Nacht zusammengehört. (Salten 1912, 71–81, hier 71, 74f. und 76f.) Reinhardt erweitert Schnitzlers Vorgabe, indem er initial eine Geräuschkulisse aus „Viel Musik durcheinander: Drehorgeln, Trommeln Harmonika, Klavier, Tschinellen, Ausrufer Tanzmusik“ verlangt, aus der sich – wie im ersten Dialog – die Konversation des Paares herausschält, während „nahe Tanzmusik“ mit „ferneren durcheinanderklingenden Melodien und Rufe[n]“ im Hintergrund „hörbar“ bleiben soll ([20]). Diese Geräuschkulisse nutzt Reinhardt erstens zur Rahmung des Gesprächs. Wie er eingangs den Eindruck eines zufällig individualisierenden Hineinblendens in eine von auswechselbaren Typen bestimmte Szenerie erzielt, so lässt er den Dialog final in die „wieder im Wirtshaus“ einsetzende „Musik“ und damit in ein kollektives Geschehen einmünden (33). Zweitens übernimmt er aus dem ersten Dialog die Möglichkeit, den wieder „außerhalb d[er] Bühne“ (27) vollzogenen Sexualakt akustisch zu kaschieren und ihn zugleich konnotativ präsent zu halten: „hier setzt die Tanzmusik ein“, notiert Reinhardt neben der ersten Gedankenstrichlinie, ersetzt den wohl in mehreren Ansätzen zunächst partiell, dann ganz gestrichenen Text (↑REGIEARBEIT) zwischen den beiden Linien durch das werbende, mit „Trommel Becken etc.“ untermalte „Hereinspaziert meine Herrschaften“ eines „Ausrufer[s]“ und lässt zur Rückkehr der Sexualpartner die „Musik leiser verklingen[ ]“, die „Geräusche“ aber „bleiben“ (28). Über diese Funktionalisierung des Akustischen geht Reinhardt im zweiten Vortext zum zweiten Dialog deutlich hinaus. Hier präzisiert er nicht nur das individuelle Heraustreten des Paares aus dem Kollektiv und den „durcheinanderspielenden Instrumente[n] und Stimmen“, sondern auch das musikalische Motiv: „Eine ordinäre Kapelle spielt denselben Gassenhauer, den der Sold[at] in der ersten Sc[ene] gepfiffen hat (etwa: Gebts mir an Fufzger o. ä.)“ (21). Indem er den beim ersten Dialog unspezifisch blei- �Dieter Martin MUSIK 4 benden „Gassenhauer“ (9) nun konkretisiert, während des Sexualaktes (28) und ganz am Ende des Dialogs (34; hier verkürzt notiert: „50“) genau die gleiche Melodie vorgibt, erreicht Reinhardt neben der Rahmung des Einzeldialogs auch eine assoziative Verknüpfung zunächst der ersten beiden Dialoge und zugleich eine leitmotivische Charakterisierung des Soldaten. Welche Melodie Reinhardt genau im Sinne hatte, wurde bislang (trotz eingehender Recherchen, die einschlägige Institutionen wie das Österreichische und das Wiener Volksliedwerk, beide Wien, sowie das Zentrum für Populäre Kultur und Musik, Freiburg, dankenswerterweise unterstützt haben) nicht ermittelt. Auch ohne Identifikation des Titels ist jedoch erkennbar, dass die von Reinhardt gewünschte, stets wortlos gepfiffen, gesummt oder instrumental erklingende Melodie, der wahrscheinlich ein Lied mit dem Refrain „Gebts mir an Fufzger“ zugrundeliegt, die von Schnitzlers „Fünfkreuzertanz“ (21) vorgegebene Konnotation von Musik, Geld und Sexualität aufnimmt. Diese Melodie bleibt zunächst eng mit der Figur des Soldaten verbunden und kommentiert sein Verhalten ähnlich wie im ersten Dialog. Das hier in die „ordinäre Kapelle“ verlegte Erklingen des „Gassenhauer[s]“ (21) weckt bei ihm, so könnte man psychologisch argumentieren, die Erinnerung an den Geschlechtsakt mit der Dirne und erneuert damit die sexuelle Lust. Und wie im ersten Dialog wird auch hier das postkoitale Desinteresse des Soldaten durch dasselbe Leitmotiv angezeigt: Nachdem er dem Stubenmädchen das von ihr verlangte „Pussel“ (30) pflichtschuldig verabreicht hat, weist der Soldat nicht nur – wie von Schnitzler vorgegeben – auf die „wieder“ hörbare „Musik“ und damit auf das Ende der Zweisamkeit sowie seine Lust auf Tänze mit anderen Partnerinnen hin, sondern „er pfeift“ bei Reinhardt die „Melodie 50 mit“, also ,sein‘ Leitmotiv, das wie im ersten Dialog akustisch genau den Moment markiert, in dem der Soldat sich „gleichgültig die Achseln zuckend“ abwendet: „Er pfeift sieht nach rückw[ärts]“ (31). Die Funktion der „Melodie 50“ erschöpft sich jedoch nicht in der eines figurenspezifischen Leitmotivs. Indem Reinhardt den Gassenhauer vielmehr figuren- und schichtenübergreifend einsetzt, kann er die von Schnitzler nur vage angedeuteten Verknüpfungen der Dialoge wesentlich intensivieren. Während Schnitzler nämlich die Einzeldialoge (über das grundlegende Auftreten jeweils einer Figur im Folgedialog hinaus) narrativ und motivisch allenfalls ansatzweise miteinander verbindet – so schreibt das Stubenmädchen zu Beginn des dritten Dialogs „einen Brief an den Soldaten“ (37), was ebenso auf eine Fortdauer dieser Beziehung deutet wie die auf den Geschlechtsakt folgende Mitnahme einer mutmaßlich dem Soldaten zugedachten „Zigarre“ vom „Rauchtisch“ des jungen Herrn (48) –, nutzt Reinhardt gerade das musikalische Leitmotiv zur szenenübergreifenden Stiftung semantisch-atmosphärischer Kohärenz. �Dieter Martin MUSIK 5 Da Schnitzler den auf einen „Heiße[n] Sommernachmittag“ datierten und ins bürgerliche Milieu lokalisierten dritten Dialog erstmals in einen (schon bei ihm in „Küche“ und „Zimmer des jungen Herrn“ zweigeteilten) Innenraum situiert (37), entfaltet das Akustische hier, gegenüber seiner massiven Präsenz in den ersten beiden Dialogen, eine vergleichsweise nur gedämpft-dezente Wirkung. Anders als Schnitzler, der in diesem Dialog als nonverbale Kommunikationsmittel lediglich eine Klingel im „Zimmer des jungen Herrn“ (37; von ihm genutzt: 37, 38 und 41) und die den Geschlechtsakt unterbrechende bzw. beendende Haustürklingel vorsieht (46, zuvor schon als potentieller Störfaktor antizipiert: 44f.), führt Reinhardt als erneut außerszenische, der verbalen Kommunikation vorausgehende Geräuschkulisse ein aus dem „unteren Stockwerk“ vernehmliches Musizieren ein: „jemand“ spielt „Klavier“ (37). Dem Milieu entsprechend sieht er „etwas Klassisches“ vor (37) und gliedert mit der wechselnden Präsenz dieser Hintergrundmusik die Phasen des zunehmend erotisch aufgeladenen Bühnendialogs. Während des offenbar aus beidseitiger Langeweile geborenen verbalen und gestischen Abtastens erotischer Optionen sollte das Klavierspiel fortdauern, das in einer der seltenen Ergänzungen des Sprechtextes, die Reinhardt vorsieht (↑REGIEARBEIT), explizit lokalisiert wird: „sagen’s wer spielt denn da im Haus. ach das sind die jungen Herrn im ersten St[ock]“ (40). Als beide sich aber kurz darauf durch das Pfeifen „der Melodie 50“ bzw. das antwortende Summen „d[er]selbe[n] Melodie“ (40) ihren einvernehmlichen Wunsch nach sexueller Aktivität signalisieren, markiert Reinhardt durch die Notiz „Klavierspiel unten aus“ (41) eine deutliche Intimisierung der Situation. Wenn Reinhardt, parallel zur Verdunkelung des Zimmers und zur körperlichen Annäherung der Sexualpartner, das „Klavierspiel wieder“ beginnen lässt, dann verlangt er durch den Zusatz „50“ (44), dass nun nicht mehr ein willkürliches klassisches Stück, sondern das erotisch-musikalische Leitmotiv intoniert werden soll – als würden, was psychologisch selbstverständlich wenig plausibel ist, die „jungen Herrn im ersten Stock“ (40) sich einen Spaß daraus machen, das Rendezvous in der Wohnung über ihnen zu kommentieren oder an ihm mental zu partizipieren. Als szenischen Effekt erzielt Reinhardt nicht allein, dass das Erotische durch ein entsprechend konnotiertes Melodiezitat gewissermaßen als allgegenwärtig bestimmt wird, sondern auch, dass er das sukzessive „lauter“ werdende „Klavierspiel“ (45) erneut zur ,Übertönung‘ und zugleich zur ,Übersetzung‘ des durch die Gedankenstrichlinie angedeuteten Sexualaktes nutzen kann (46). Entsprechend bricht das anfangs noch „weiter“ klingende „Klavierspiel“ (47) genau im Moment der vom Stubenmädchen „enttäuscht“ rezipierten Ankündigung des jungen Herrn, „ins Kaffeehaus“ zu gehen, jäh ab (47: „Klavierspiel aus“), und die zuvor als Zeichen einvernehmlicher Annäherung dienende „Melodie“ kann, wie im ersten und zweiten Dialog, als Indiz postkoitaler Distanzierung �Dieter Martin MUSIK 6 gelesen werden – hier freilich auch dies in gegenseitigem Einverständnis, antwortet das Stubenmädchen doch auf das Summen des jungen Herrn mit ihrem korrespondierenden Pfeifen, zu dem sie sich an seiner „Zigarrenkiste“ bedient und sich seufzend wieder dem begonnenen „Brief“ an den Soldaten zuwendet (48). Die „Geräusch- und Musikdramaturgie“ (Wagner 2006, 279), die Max Reinhardt für seine Inszenierung von Arthur Schnitzlers Reigen ersonnen hat, lässt einen polyfunktionalen Einsatz akustischer Mittel erkennen. Korrespondierend mit der Dunkelheit (↑LICHT), in die er alle körperliche Erotik taucht, macht er durch Geräusche und musikalische Floskeln, die zugleich den Ablauf der Dialoge gliedern und strukturieren, unsichtbare Figuren und außerszenisches Geschehen hör- und vorstellbar. Die akustische Kulisse übertönt einerseits den während der Gedankenstrichlinien vollzogenen Sexualakt, um ihn andererseits ins musikalisch-geräuschhafte Medium zu transponieren und so in der Phantasie des Publikums umso intensiver zu evozieren. Durch szenenübergreifenden Gebrauch einer zentralen Leitmelodie erreicht Reinhardt darüber hinaus Wiedererkennungs- und Kohärenzeffekte. Sie dienen ihm sowohl zur psychologisierenden Figurencharakterisierung wie zur figuren- und dialogübergreifenden Verknüpfung der Szenenfolge. Die Allgegenwart sexuellen Begehrens, so lässt sich spekulieren, intendierte Reinhardt in einer erotisch konnotierten, variativ allen Milieus anpassbaren Melodie durch den gesamten Reigen hindurch auch mit nonverbalen Mitteln präsent zu halten. Literatur Quellen Salten, Felix: Wurstelprater. Mit 75 Originalaufnahmen von Emil Mayer, Wien/Leipzig [1912]. Schnitzler, Arthur: Reigen. Historisch-kritische Ausgabe, Bd. 2. Hg. von Marina Rauchenbacher/Konstanze Fliedl, Berlin/Boston 2019. Forschung Fleischmann, Benno: Musik bei Reinhardt, in: Boeser, Knut/Vatková, Renata (Hg.): Max Reinhardt in Berlin, Berlin 1984, 279–280. Nilson, Einar: Musik bei Reinhardt. 1919, in: Fetting, Hugo (Hg.): Max Reinhardt. Leben für das Theater. Briefe, Reden, Aufsätze, Interviews, Gespräche, Auszüge aus Regiebüchern, Berlin 1989, 502–505. Taubert, T. Sofie: Musikalische Parameter des Reinhardtschen Inszenierungsstils anhand der Beispiele Macbeth und Der Sturm, in: Silhouette, Marielle u. a. (Hg.): Max Reinhardt. L’Art et la technique à la conquête de l’espace. Kunst und Technik zur Eroberung des Raumes, Bern u. a. 2017, 225–240. Wagner, Renate: Wie ein weites Land. Arthur Schnitzler und seine Zeit, Wien 2006. � https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/046da9a844ec34eafd8794b2d2edd7f7.pdf b0c62baa97f5d7286581df9b8cfbd85a PDF Text Text Die zeitgenössische Rezeption von Max Reinhardts Regiebuch zu Arthur Schnitzlers Reigen Elias Veit Abstract: In the end, Max Reinhardt never directed Reigen in the theatre. However, his promptbook was known to those in charge for the 1920 performance at the Kleines Schauspielhaus, which led to one of the most infamous theatre scandals of the Weimar Republic. This essay explores the reception of Reinhardt’s promptbook in this performance, focusing on the cast, stage design, music, and overall concept. Reinhardt’s staging concept is clearly visible in the first two scenes, particularly through the use of light and music. From the third scene onwards, however, the approach shifts, introducing stronger elements to obscure the audience’s view of explicit content, culminating in the use of a curtain during the sex scenes and a more suggestive performance of the play on the ‘Stilbühne’. Zitationshinweis: Seitenzahlen in runden und eckigen Klammern beziehen sich auf die digitale Edition des Regiebuchs Arthur Schnitzler/Max Reinhardt: Reigen. Ten dialogs. Promptbook. Digital Edition: https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/items/show/2877 und geben die originalen Seiten des zugrunde gelegten Drucks an. Datumsangaben mit vorangestellter Sigle „Dok“ beziehen sich auf die in der Dokumentation zitierten Quellen. Zitationsvorschlag: Veit, Elias (2024): Die zeitgenössische Rezeption von Max Reinhardts Regiebuch zu Arthur Schnitzlers Reigen: https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/reception_ger/ �Die zeitgenössische Rezeption von Max Reinhardts Regiebuch zu Arthur Schnitzlers Reigen Elias Veit „Ich habe immer an der Absicht festgehalten, das Werk selbst zu inszenieren, daran hat sich nichts geändert“ (Dok 1920-04-24), schrieb Max Reinhardt noch im April des Jahres 1920 an Arthur Schnitzler. Trotz der wiederholten Beteuerung von Reinhardt, er habe „den lebhaftesten Wunsch, diese Aufgabe selbst zu lösen“ (Dok 1919-04-19) und er sei „entschlossen, den ‚Reigen‘ persönlich zu inszenieren“ (Dok 1919-05-15), feierte Schnitzlers Stück schlussendlich am 23. Dezember 1920 unter der Regie von Hubert Reusch im Kleinen Schauspielhaus Premiere. Vorausgegangen war Reinhardts Abschied aus Berlin im Oktober desselben Jahres und die Übergabe seiner Hauptstadttheater an den neuen Direktor Felix Hollaender. Von diesem erwarb das Kleine Schauspielhaus unter der Leitung von Gertrude Eysoldt und Maximilian Sladek die Aufführungsrechte an Schnitzlers Reigen (↑KONTEXT). Die Aufführung provozierte einen der berüchtigtsten Theaterskandale der noch jungen Weimarer Republik und zog zwei öffentlichkeitswirksame Gerichtsprozesse nach sich (Heine 1922; Schinnerer 1931; Pfoser/Pfoser-Schewig/Renner 1993). Obwohl die Urteilsverkündungen mit dem Freispruch der Angeklagten endeten, bewogen die tumultartigen Skandale und die antisemitischen Kampagnen Schnitzler dazu, ein Aufführungsverbot über sein Stück zu verhängen, welches bis 1982 andauern und erst durch seinen Sohn, Heinrich Schnitzler, aufgehoben werden sollte (Wünsch 2022, 95). Dass Schnitzler sein eigenes Verdikt der „Nichtaufführbarke[i]t“ des Stückes zuvor überhaupt revidiert hatte (Dok 1921-01-30), war eng mit der Persona und dem Renommee Reinhardts verknüpft, den er retroperspektiv als den „erste[n] Theatermann Deutschlands“ betitelte (Dok 1920-12-30). In ihm sah er den „geistigen Initiator“ des Reigen auf der Bühne (Dok 1921-01-30). Obwohl Schnitzler eine Reihe von Anfragen diverser Theater vorlagen und ihn Reinhardt über längere Zeit vertröstete, hielt er daran fest, dass der „‚Reigen‘ doch nur unter Reinhardts Ägide stattfinden sollte“ (Dok 1920-05-01). Als sich endgültig herauskristallisierte, dass Reinhardt seine Projekte in Berlin ad acta legen würde, bedurfte es einer persuasiven Visite der führenden Köpfe des Kleinen Schauspielhauses in Wien, um Schnitzler umzustimmen, wie Maximilian Sladek zu Protokoll gibt: Ich möchte noch ergänzen, daß Herr Arthur Schnitzler zu Professor Reinhardt als viel größerem Künstler mehr Vertrauen hatte, als zu mir. Deshalb war die Reise nach Wien notwendig, �Elias Veit REZEPTION 2 um ihn über meine Auffassungen von der Darstellung des Stückes zu informieren, und nach diesen eingehenden, stundenlangen Beratungen hat Arthur Schnitzler sich bereit erklärt, die Aufführung uns zu übertragen. Außerdem habe ich das Regiebuch Max Reinhardts, das zum Teil eingerichtet war, benutzt. (Heine 1922, 201) Reinhardts Inszenierungsidee und dessen Skizzierung in seinem Reigen-Regiebuch waren demnach den neuen Verantwortlichen nicht nur bekannt, sondern durch die enge Verzahnung der Theater unmittelbar zugänglich. Darüber hinaus bekräftigte der neue Direktor der Berliner Reinhardt-Bühnen, Felix Hollaender, gegenüber Schnitzler die Ausrichtung der Aufführung an Reinhardts Inszenierungskonzept. Der Regisseur Reusch habe auf der Grundlage von Reinhardts Skizzen dem Regiebuch Anregungen für die nicht annotierten Dialoge entnommen: Am 22. Dezember ist die Premiere im Kleinen Schauspielhause angesetzt. Herr Reusch hat sich die Regiearbeit Reinhardts, die ja für die ersten Scenen feststand, mit großer Umsicht zunutze gemacht und diese starke Anregung auch auf die folgenden Scenen übertragen. (Dok 1920-12-16) De facto weist Max Reinhardts Regiebuch Bearbeitungsspuren einer bisher nicht identifizierbaren zweiten Hand in Form von Annotationen auf. Diese umfassen sowohl Bühnenskizzen zu „Der Gatte und das süsse Mädel“ ([112]), „Das süsse Mädel und der Dichter“ ([152]) sowie „Der Dichter und die Schauspielerin“ ([180]) als auch nicht durchgängige Regieanweisungen zu den beiden erstgenannten Dialogen. Reinhardts Eintragungen wurden durch die zweite Hand unverändert und unkommentiert belassen und der IV., V., IX. und X. Dialog im Regiebuch wurden vollständig ausgelassen. Für die Proben und Aufführung im Kleinen Schauspielhaus wurde allerdings nicht Reinhardts Regiebuch verwendet, sondern ein separates Regiebuch für das Kleine Schauspielhaus geführt, welches auch in den Prozessakten erwähnt ist (Heine 1922, 30). Reinhardt machte bereits in der frühen Phase der Ausarbeitung seines Inszenierungskonzepts Besetzungsvorschläge für die dramatis personae des Reigen, die den Leitenden des Kleinen Schauspielhauses durchaus bekannt waren (Dok 1921-11-10). Die Namenskürzel (H, J, Chr., A, Str., und T) im Personenverzeichnis ([5]) folgen als erste Eintragungen in Reinhardts Regiebuch unmittelbar auf sein Signet ([1]) und sind in der für den ersten Annotationsdurchgang verwendeten blauen Tinte gehalten. In Verbindung mit den Briefwechseln und den Prozessaussagen geht hervor, dass Reinhardt für die Rolle des jungen Herrn den „ausgezeichnete[n] Schauspieler Walter Janssen“ und Agnes Straub für die Rolle der Schauspielerin vorsah (Dok 1919-05-15, 1921-11-10). Ob die von Direktor Holländer angefragten Schauspieler Albert Heine, Raoul Aslan und Hans Thiming auf Reinhardts Anregung und Kürzel H, A, T ([5]) zurückzuführen sind, kann nicht abschließend ermittelt werden (Dok 1920-10-26). In der Aufführung im Kleinen Schauspielhaus standen schlussendlich keine der von Reinhardt notierten Schauspieler und Schauspielerinnen auf der Bühne. �Elias Veit REZEPTION 3 Es spielten: Else Bäck als Dirne, Fritz Kampers als Soldat, Vera Skidelsky als Stubenmädchen, Curt Goetz als junger Herr, Magda Mohr als junge Frau, Victor Schwanneke als Ehemann, Poldi Müller als süßes Mädel, Karl Ettlinger als Dichter, Blanche Dergan als Schauspielerin, Robert Forster-Larrinaga als Graf. (Kraus 2021, 305) Eine weitere Person, die an der Produktion im Kleinen Schauspielhaus beteiligt und davor jahrelang an der Seite Max Reinhardts gearbeitet hatte, war der Bühnen- und Kostümbildner Ernst Stern (1876–1954). Als Kostüm- und Szenerie-Direktor sowie künstlerischer Beirat an den Berliner Reinhardt-Bühnen nahm Stern durch sein Schaffen gewichtigen Einfluss auf Reinhardts Bühnenästhetik (Niessen 1984, 228; Marx 2021, 257). Zwar fehlen explizite Vermerke auf eine geplante Beteiligung seines vertrauten Bühnenbildners in Reinhardts Regiebuch für Schnitzlers Reigen, jedoch war Stern für fast alle Bühnenbilder der Berliner Inszenierungen von Reinhardt in den vorherigen Spielzeiten verantwortlich (Boeser/Vatková 1984, 341f.) und gestaltete auch nach Reinhardts Ausscheiden die Kostüme und das Bühnenbild der Reigen-Aufführung mit, welche von der zeitgenössischen Theaterkritik knapp, aber durchaus positiv hervorgehoben wurde: „Die Dekorationen waren von Ernst Stern. In der Verspieltheit kam er zu seinem Recht“ (Ihering zit. nach Pfoser/Pfoser-Schewig/Renner 1993, 105). Wie jene Ästhetik der ‚Verspieltheit‘ für die Bühne womöglich entworfen wurde, darüber geben bisher unveröffentlichte Zeichnungen aus Sterns Nachlass im Bestand der Theaterwissenschaftlichen Sammlung der Universität zu Köln (TWS) Aufschluss, welche drei farbige Szenenillustrationen und eine Figurenskizze mit Bleistift zum Reigen umfassen (Inventarnummern 18102a (21,3 x 16,8 cm), 18102b (22 x 16,8 cm) und 34621 (25,7 x 29,3 cm); das Archiv, dem für die Überlassung von Digitalisaten gedankt sei, behält sich die Publikation der Skizzen vor). Die drei mit Aquarellfarben kolorierten Entwürfe sind mit Graphit gezeichnet und zeigen jeweils zwei grob skizzierte Figurinen im Vordergrund mit schemenhaften Bühnenillustrationen im Hintergrund. Eine vierte unkolorierte Bleistiftskizze befindet sich auf der Rückseite einer der drei Archivalien (TWS 34621) und zeigt eine Frauenfigur. Ob diese unkolorierte und mit einer handschriftlichen K-Majuskel gekennzeichnete Bleistiftzeichnung ebenfalls der Reigen-Aufführung zuzuordnen ist, kann nicht abschließend festgestellt werden. Jedoch weicht die Zeichnung in Stil und Ausführung von den anderen farbigen Szenenillustrationen ab. Die kolorierten Skizzen stellen jeweils ein Pärchen bestehend aus Mann und Frau in den Vordergrund. Während die Männerfiguren in dunklen Anzügen und Uniform gekleidet sind, werden die mit langen Kleidern oder einem Mantel ausgestatteten Frauenfiguren mit einer deutlich helleren Farbpalette dargestellt. Die milieuspezifische Mode der Figurinen weisen diese als Teil des Bürgertums oder höheren Gesellschaftsschichten aus, Haar- und Bartmode lassen Rückschlüsse auf Alter und sozialen Stand der männlichen Figuren zu. Auf den Zeichnungen sind die miteinander interagierenden Pärchen mit �Elias Veit REZEPTION 4 Gestik und angedeuteter Mimik im Annäherungsspiel in Szene gesetzt, somit greifen die Szenenillustrationen bereits das Grundmotiv des Reigen auf. Die fehlenden Beschriftungen erschweren die Zuordnung der Skizzen zu den jeweiligen Dialogen. Dennoch lässt sich zumindest der neunte Dialog in einer der Skizzen durch die Kleidung des Grafen, die Schnitzlers „Uniform eines Dragonerrittmeisters“ (209) aufgreift, und der exklusiven Kostümierung der Schauspielerin mit übergroßer Fliege und Bubikopf-Frisur, identifizieren (TWS 18102b). Auf ähnliche Weise präsentieren sich auch Robert Forster-Larrinaga als Graf und Blanche Dergan als Schauspielerin auf einem Himmelbett sitzend in der Szenenfotografie der Berliner Aufführung – er trägt Uniform, sie die in den 1920er Jahren beliebte Kurzhaarfrisur (Pfoser/Pfoser-Schewig/Renner 1993, 35). Allgemein deuten die vorliegenden Kostümentwürfe von Ernst Stern für die Inszenierung des Reigen im Kleinen Schauspielhaus darauf hin, dass ihm eine realistische und zeitgenössische Ausstattung vorschwebte, welche die Typisierung der Figuren auf der Bühne visuell hervorheben sollte. Das Bühnenbild hingegen dekorierte Stern dezent und zurückhaltend. Die Bühne war umgeben von „einem hellgrünen Rahmen mit Blattornamenten, weißlich leuchtende Laternen links und rechts“ (Wiegler 1967, 282). Auf eine üppige Ausstattung der Zimmer wurde verzichtet und die Szenenwechsel lediglich durch kleine Varianten der Möblierung verdeutlicht, „so daß in jedem Zuschauer die Ueberzeugung entstehen mußte: Wir sehen gewissermaßen immer dasselbe!“ (Heine 1922, 245, 263). In den Prozessprotokollen wird das Arrangement der Bühne als „Stilbühne“ als Teil des Inszenierungskonzepts besonders hervorgehoben (ebd., 277, 439). Der Theaterkritiker Ludwig Sternaux interpretiert die Stilisierung der Bühne so: Die Stilisierung sehe ich darin, daß man versucht hat, dem Ganzen einen äußeren Rahmen zu geben, nämlich den Bühnenrahmen, zweitens den musikalischen Rahmen, drittens in der ganzen Ausstattung. Diese hatte etwas Unwirkliches. Zimmer und Möbel sehen nicht so aus, wie wir es hier auf der Bühne gesehen. Ich erinnere Sie nur an die merkwürdig geschweiften Betten, die in der Gegenwart nicht üblich sind, an die merkwürdig stilisierten Blumen. Jedenfalls hat auf mich das Ganze sehr stilisiert und manchmal etwas zu stilisiert gewirkt, auf Kosten der Wirklichkeit. (Ebd., 219) Diese reduzierte Mise en Scène erlaubt es, den Fokus auf die Interaktionen und Wortwechsel der Figuren zu legen, welche durch eine detaillierte, farbliche Kostümierung mit dem schlichten Interieur kontrastieren. Gleichzeitig schaffen die artifizielle Bühnenästhetik einhergehend mit einem Schauspiel der Andeutungen eine Distanz zu den erotischen Handlungen auf der Bühne. Vor allem in den ersten beiden Dialogen greift die Berliner Aufführung auf das Inszenierungskonzept und die Bühnenskizzen von Reinhardts Regiebuch zurück (↑BÜHNE). Der Sexualakt zwischen den Figuren findet ohne Verwendung eines Zwischenvorhangs im außerszenischen Bereich statt und wird im ersten Dialog von dem „Brausen des �Elias Veit REZEPTION 5 Eisenbahnzuges“ und im zweiten Dialog durch die tanzenden Paare und die begleitende Walzermusik übertönt (ebd., 256, 440; ↑MUSIK). Die von Reinhardt angelegten Lichtund Schattenräume (↑LICHT) werden bis zur Unkenntlichkeit der Figuren auf der Bühne abgedunkelt, wie der als Sachverständiger aufgerufene Artur Wolff aussagt: „Die beiden ersten Szenen spielen sogar in einem so dunklen und gemilderten Licht, daß man kaum die Vorgänge auf der Bühne sehen kann.“ (ebd., 245). In den folgenden Dialogen wird während des Geschlechtsaktes auf den für einige Sekunden fallenden Zwischenvorhang zurückgegriffen. An die Inszenierung von Reinhardts Licht- und Schattenspiels aus den ersten beiden Szenen wurde nicht weiter angeknüpft, da in den folgenden Szenenfolgen „jeder Lichteffekt vermieden worden“ sei (ebd.). Die Verdeckung der Vorgänge aus Dezenzgründen wurde stattdessen zusätzlich durch Requisiten, die als Sichtschutz dienten, gewährleistet: „Im vierten Bilde ist, wie bereits erwähnt, sogar das Bett nur zu einem geringen Teil sichtbar, im übrigen durch eine Portiere oder spanische Wand den Blicken der Zuschauer entzogen.“ (ebd., 440). Der Einsatz eines Paravents zentral auf der Bühne ist auch in Sterns Skizze des neunten Dialoges als einzige Requisite vorhanden (TWS 18102b). Somit wird das Inszenierungskonzept von Reinhardt, welches auch in den Innenräumen des dritten Dialogs auf den Einsatz der Verdunkelung des Raumes zielt, nicht umgesetzt. Die Berliner Inszenierung setzt hier vielmehr auf den grünen Zwischenvorhang, welcher durch Musik begleitet wird. �Elias Veit REZEPTION 6 Abb. 1: Grundrisse des Theatersaals der Königlichen Hochschule für Musik. Archiv der Universität der Künste Berlin 1-474, Bl. 67. Das Einspielen der Musik während des Geschlechtsverkehrs war ein zentraler Punkt der Anklage gegen die Verantwortlichen des Kleinen Schauspielhauses wegen „unzüchtiger Handlungen“, da die Pause des Zwischenvorhangs „durch eine anstößige Musik ausgefüllt wird, deren Rhythmus in unverkennbarer Klarheit die Bewegung des Beischlafaktes andeutet“ (Heine 1922, 11). Bei der gespielten Musik handelte es sich um einen Walzer in Es-Moll im üblichen Dreivierteltakt, welcher von dem Schauspieler Robert ForsterLarrinaga nach eigener Aussage um 1907 komponiert wurde (ebd., 347). Die Grundidee einer wiederkehrenden Melodie, welche die Dialoge über die Milieus hinweg verbindet, war bereits von Reinhardt konzipiert (↑MUSIK). Jedoch handelte es sich bei der Berliner Premiere nicht um den von ihm notierten „Gassenhauer“ (9) in seinen vielfältigen Variationen, sondern um den genannten Walzer, dessen Einsatz sich nur auf die Unterbrechungen durch den Zwischenvorhang begrenzte. Dies steht im starken Gegensatz zu Reinhardts Verwendung der Musik, die gerade die Inszenierung des Geschlechtsaktes ohne Vorhang ermöglicht. Als strukturierendes Element der Szenenreihe bleibt die Musik in der Aufführung des Kleinen Schauspielhaus jedoch bestehen. In Kombination mit dem wiederkehrenden Zwischenvorhang setzt somit ab dem dritten Dialog, und damit parallel �Elias Veit REZEPTION 7 zum Auftritt einer bürgerlichen Schicht in privaten Räumlichkeiten, eine Schematisierung des Sexualaktes über Schichtgrenzen hinaus ein. Dass Reinhardts intimes Inszenierungskonzept des Reigen für die Berliner Kammerspiele ins Kleine Schauspielhaus nicht kongruent übertragen werden konnte, hängt auch mit den unterschiedlichen Voraussetzungen der Spielstätten zusammen. Die Kammerspiele als Spielstätte mit geringem Publikum und kleiner Bühne hätte ideale Voraussetzungen für mimisches und gestisch Schauspiel sowie die Inszenierung von Körperlichkeit geboten (↑BÜHNE). Das Kleine Schauspielhaus pachtete hingegen den Theatersaal der Staatlichen akademischen Hochschule für Musik (vor 1918 noch „Königliche“), welcher bei Bestuhlung der Orchesterplätze und Nutzung der drei Balkone bis zu 655 Sitzplätze fasste (Abb. 1). Der Saal der Musikhochschule mit hohen Decken, elektrischen Kronleuchtern und verzierter weißer Holzvertäfelung evozierte vielmehr eine bürgerliche, preußische Atmosphäre (Asch 1927; aus Gründen des ungeklärten Copyrights nicht abgedruckt). Die Aufführung im Kleinen Schauspielhaus unter Reusch war deshalb um einen stilisierten und dezenten Schauspielstil bemüht. Dieser wurde durch die von Ernst Stern entworfene Raumkonzeption der Stilbühne mit nur geringen Variationen der Requisiten bei Szenenwechseln und reduzierten Ausstattung unterstützt. Während sich die ersten zwei Dialoge noch stark an Reinhardts Regiebuch durch den Einsatz des Lichts und der Nutzung des außerszenischen Bereichs orientieren, wird ab dem dritten Dialog die Musik als strukturierendes Element zwar beibehalten, das Inszenierungskonzept durch den Einsatz des Zwischenvorhangs jedoch stark verändert, um das bürgerliche Dezenzgebot noch deutlicher zu wahren. �Elias Veit REZEPTION 8 Literatur Quellen Heine, Wolfgang: Der Kampf um den Reigen. Vollständiger Bericht über die sechstägige Verhandlung gegen Direktion und Darsteller des Kleinen Schauspielhauses Berlin, Berlin 1922. Stern, Ernst: Figurinen zu Schnitzlers Reigen (um 1920). Theaterwissenschaftliche Sammlung, Universität zu Köln. Inventarnr. 18102a, 18102b, 34621. Asch, Ruth: Fotographie des Theatersaals der Staatlichen akademischen Hochschule für Musik (um 1927). Archiv der Universität der Künste Berlin. Archivsignatur 1-F-30. Forschung Boeser, Knut/Vatková, Renata: Max Reinhardts Berliner Inszenierungen, in: Boeser, Knut/Vatková, Renata (Hg.): Max Reinhardt in Berlin, Berlin 1984, 325–347. Kraus, Martin Georg: Literaturskandale in der Weimarer Republik, Bamberg 2021. Marx, Peter W.: Mythos, Sehnsucht und Ernüchterung. Max Reinhardts Regiebücher, in: Schneider, Martin (Hg.): Das Regiebuch. Zur Lesbarkeit theatraler Produktionsprozesse in Geschichte und Gegenwart, Göttingen 2021, 249–272. Niessen, Carl: Max Reinhardt und seine Bühnenbilder. Der künstlerische Beirat: Ernst Stern, in: Boeser, Knut/Vatková, Renata (Hg.): Max Reinhardt in Berlin, Berlin 1984, 228–237. Pfoser, Alfred/Pfoser-Schewig, Kristina/Renner, Gerhard: Schnitzlers ‚Reigen‘. Zehn Dialoge und ihre Skandalgeschichte. Analysen und Dokumente. Bd. 2: Die Prozesse, Frankfurt a. M. 1993. Schinnerer, Otto P.: The History of Schnitzler’s Reigen, in: PMLA 46.3 (1931), 839–859. Wünsch, Marianne: Reigen. Zehn Dialoge (1900), in: Jürgensen, Christoph/Lukas, Wolfgang/Scheffel, Michael (Hg.): Schnitzler-Handbuch. Leben – Werk – Wirkung, Stuttgart 2 2022, 94–97. � https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/b2d2d63b4acddd050e05357426b86b7e.pdf 5e1c08c4fa77e41ce57f05aedac7503c PDF Text Text Spielstätte, Bühnenform und Bühnenbild in Max Reinhardts Regiebuch zu Arthur Schnitzlers Reigen Elias Veit Abstract: Max Reinhardt’s promptbook contains numerous sketches from different perspectives, providing valuable insights into his stage design. He adopts the Viennese locations from Schnitzler’s Reigen with a few extra additions and decorates the stage with an emphasis on realism. This essay argues that, for both Schnitzler and Reinhardt, not only was the stage design crucial but the choice of theatre itself was essential for aesthetic, technical and reputational reasons. The Kammerspiele in Berlin was selected because its small stage and auditorium allowed the set to be scaled down mere sections of the exterior and interior scenery, thereby, establishing an intimate atmosphere. Reinhardt’s intimate setting creates spaces for staging the sexual acts in a discreet way without the need for a curtain, allowing him to focus on theatrical techniques like visual and acoustic elements along with the use of offstage space during the scenes. Zitationshinweis: Seitenzahlen in runden und eckigen Klammern beziehen sich auf die digitale Edition des Regiebuchs Arthur Schnitzler/Max Reinhardt: Reigen. Ten dialogs. Promptbook. Digital Edition: https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/items/show/2877 und geben die originalen Seiten des zugrunde gelegten Drucks an. Datumsangaben mit vorangestellter Sigle „Dok“ beziehen sich auf die in der Dokumentation zitierten Quellen. Zitationsvorschlag: Veit, Elias (2024): Spielstätte, Bühnenform und Bühnenbild in Max Reinhardts Regiebuch zu Arthur Schnitzlers Reigen: https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/stage_ger/ �Spielstätte, Bühnenform und Bühnenbild in Max Reinhardts Regiebuch zu Arthur Schnitzlers Reigen Elias Veit In Max Reinhardts Regiebüchern lassen sich aus einer Vielzahl an szenischen Skizzen Aufschlüsse über die inszenatorische Gestaltung der theatralen Raumkonzepte gewinnen (Marx 2021). Ausgehend von seiner Inszenierungsidee wählte er die Komposition von Spielstätte, Bühnenform und Bühnenbild bewusst aus. Dabei boten ihm verschiedene Typen der Spielstätten wie Arenatheater, Kammerspiel oder Freilichtbühne unterschiedliche Bühnenformen und technische Ausstattungen für seine Aufführungen (Prossnitz 1984). Diese Bühnenräume nutzte er für die Ausgestaltung des Bühnenbilds in enger Kooperation mit bildenden Künstlern, welche dergestalt großen Einfluss auf die Bühnenästhetik nahmen (Marx 2006, 67). Aufgrund des Zusammenspiels der verschiedenen Elemente kann Reinhardts Raumgestaltung deshalb nur adäquat als theatrales Gesamtkonzept betrachtet werden. Die Inszenierungen von Reinhardt lassen sich nicht auf einen theatralen Stil reduzieren, sie zeichnen sich vielmehr durch einen Stilpluralismus oder „programmatischen Eklektizismus” aus (ebd., 33). Im Zusammenspiel mit visuellen (↑LICHT), auditiven (↑MUSIK) und olfaktorischen Elementen ist das Bühnenbild bei Reinhardt als szenographische Inszenierung des Raums zu verstehen (Fischer-Lichte 2005, 18). Durch seine Szenographie kreierte er in seinen Inszenierungen eindrückliche Atmosphären, die in den Kritiken und Erinnerungen der Zeitgenossen besonders hervorgehoben wurden (ebd.). Der Auswahl der Spielstätte für die erste vom Autor autorisierte Aufführung des Reigen maßen Arthur Schnitzler und sein Verleger Samuel Fischer höchste Bedeutung zu. Bevor Schnitzler die Aufführungserlaubnis für sein ‚skandalöses‘ Stück nach langem Zögern erteilte, waren nicht nur die Verhandlung der Tantiemen oder der künstlerischen Leitung Gegenstand der Korrespondenzen mit verschiedenen Theatern in Deutschland und Österreich, sondern besonders die Frage nach einer geeigneten Spielstätte für den Reigen. Schnitzler schätzte Fischers Meinung diesbezüglich nicht nur als Verleger, sondern auch als „Berliner Theaterbesucher und Kunstkenner“ (Dok 1919-04-02) und verließ sich auf dessen Einschätzungen zur Berliner Theaterlandschaft: In Berlin würde ich empfehlen, das Trianon-Theater möglichst zu vermeiden; die Nähe der leichtsinnigen Pariser Schwänke würde Ihnen gewiss für den „Reigen“ nicht angenehm sein. Wenn es irgendwie geht, sollte Reinhardt den „Reigen“ in den Kammerspielen (nicht etwa im Kleinen Schauspielhaus) spielen […]. (Dok 1919-04-29) �Elias Veit BÜHNE 2 Im Zuge dessen verweigerte Schnitzler gar dem Intendanten des renommierten Deutschen Schauspielhauses in Hamburg, Paul Eger, das Aufführungsrecht mit der Begründung, die hanseatische Großraumbühne sei „kaum der richtige Boden“ für das Stück (Dok 191908-06). Auch die räumlichen Bedingungen scheinen mir am Deutschen Schauspielhaus unserem Unternehmen nicht so günstig zu sein, wie anderswo, und ich bitte Sie zu bedenken, daß sowohl Reinhardt in Berlin, als Bernau in Wien, übrigens die einzigen Direktoren, denen ich bisher die Aufführungserlaubnis erteilt habe, den „Reigen“ nicht auf ihren großen Bühnen, sondern in den Kammerspielen geben werden. (Dok 1919-08-20) Schnitzlers sorgfältiger Auswahlprozess der Spielstätte und die Bemühungen um ein intimes Kammertheater können als Versuch der Rezeptionssteuerung gewertet werden, welcher dem Reigen „bessere Erfolgschancen und weniger Mißverständnisse“ bescheren sollte (Dok 1919-08-06). Dies gilt auch für seine Bemühungen um Reinhardt als Regisseur, der durch sein „künstlerische[s] Niveau“ den öffentlichen Verdacht der Sensationslust gemindert hätte (Dok 1919-04-02). Max Reinhardt erhielt Schnitzlers Zusage bereits im April 1919 und übermittelte dem Schriftsteller daraufhin seine Garantie für eine „völlig sensationsfreie, reine künstlerische und diskrete Inszenierung“ (Dok 1919-04-19). Von Anfang an plante Reinhardt deshalb die Berliner Kammerspiele als Spielstätte für seine Reigen-Inszenierung ein, was sowohl die erste telegraphische Anfrage als auch der weitere schriftliche Austausch um die Aufführungsrechte belegen (Dok 1918-12-05, 1920-03-23, 1920-03-31). Vor diesem Hintergrund begann er im März 1920 seine ersten Entwürfe für die Inszenierung in seinem Regiebuch zu skizzieren ([1]). Dass der Reigen schlussendlich im Kleinen Schauspielhaus in Charlottenburg Premiere feierte, geht auf Reinhardts Nachfolger Felix Hollaender zurück (Dok 1921-01-30). Reinhardts Visionen zum gezielten Einsatz von verschiedenen Theaterspielstätten für seine Inszenierungen verfolgte dieser bereits seit der Jahrhundertwende: Man müßte eigentlich zwei Bühnen nebeneinander haben, eine große für die Klassiker und eine kleinere, intime, für die Kammerkunst der modernen Dichter. Schon damit die Schauspieler in keinem Stil erstarren und sich an beiden Darstellungsarten abwechselnd erproben können. […] Und eigentlich müsste man noch eine dritte Bühne haben, lachen sie nicht, ich meine es in vollem Ernst, und ich sehe sie schon vor mir, eine ganz große Bühne für eine große Kunst monumentaler Wirkungen, ein Festspielhaus, vom Alltag losgelöst, ein Haus des Lichts und der Weihe […]. (Reinhardt 1989, 76) Nach und nach realisierte er auch architektonisch seine theatertheoretischen Vorstellungen. Als kleine Komplementärbühne zum großen Haus des Deutschen Theaters in Berlin wurden die Kammerspiele 1906 eingeweiht. Die Eröffnungsaufführung gab Reinhardt mit Ibsens Gespenster und etablierte das neue Haus durch hohe Eintrittspreise und eine vorgeschriebene Kleiderordnung als exklusive Theaterspielstätte (Streisand 2001, 303). Dieser intime Rahmen war es, der für Aufführungen mit attestiertem Skandalpotenzial �Elias Veit BÜHNE 3 geschätzt wurde. So kommentiert der zeitgenössische Theatergänger Harry Graf Kessler nach einem Besuch während der ersten Spielzeit: Das Publikum wieder ganz stumm, kein Klatschen. Die Schauspieler sind verzweifelt darüber; aber in Wirklichkeit fühlt man sich wie im Salon hier, keine üble Atmosphäre, um heiklen oder sehr neuen Dingen ohne Skandal den Weg ins Leben zu eröffnen. Man kennt seine Nachbarn und demonstriert daher ungern. (Kessler 2005, 208) Die Berliner Kammerspiele boten lediglich 346 Sitzplätze und waren somit im Vergleich zu anderen Spielstätten wie beispielsweise dem Kleinen Schauspielhaus in Berlin mit über 600 Plätzen (Huesmann 1983, 91f.) oder dem Hamburger Deutschen Schauspielhaus mit über 1.600 Sitzplätzen zuzüglich 300 Stehplätzen erheblich kleiner (Giesing 1999, 224). Der rechteckige Zuschauerraum stieg für komfortable Sicht von allen Rängen leicht nach hinten an und war nicht breiter angelegt als die Bühne. Die Bühnenrampe war mit dem Zuschauerraum durch eine Stufe verbunden; trennende Elemente wie ein Orchestergraben waren nicht vorhanden. Die Bühne war mit einer Portalbreite von 8,10 m und einer Portalhöhe von 7,40 m sowie einer Bühnenbreite von 12,40 m und Bühnentiefe von 13,50 m besonders für die Darstellung von kleinen Innenräumen geeignet. Durch die technische Ausstattung einer Drehbühne mit einem Durchmesser von 11 m konnte ein schneller Schauplatzwechsel ermöglicht werden (Streisand 2001, 305f.). Die technischen und architektonischen Voraussetzungen der Kammerspiele gilt es, für die Skizzen der Bühnenbilder in Reinhardts Regiebuch zu berücksichtigen. Bereits im ersten Dialog notiert Max Reinhardt in seinem Regiebuch sein intimes räumliches Inszenierungskonzept als Kontinuum für die gesamte Szenenreihe des Reigen: „Die einzelnen Scenen stellen durchwegs kleine, schmale Ausschnitte (auch von den Zimmern nur Teile) dar, soweit sie zum Spiel absolut erforderlich sind. Das Übrige verschwindet im Dunkel“ ([8]). Sowohl das Raumkonzept der Außenszenen als auch der Innenraumszenen wird durch die Kadrierung auf einen minimierten Ausschnitt des Szenenbilds fokussiert. Die Perspektive auf den kleinen Bühnenraum der Kammerbühne wird somit noch weiter reduziert. Seine detaillierten Bühnenskizzen zu den einzelnen Dialogen finden sich immer auf der letzten unpaginierten Seite vor dem Dramentext ([8], [20], [36]) und bieten jeweils perspektivische Zeichnungen sowohl der Draufsicht als auch der Frontalansicht auf das Bühnenbild sowie handschriftliche Erläuterungen. Zudem verwendet Reinhardt minimalistische Bühnenskizzen wie beispielsweise am Fußsteg der Seite (23) als Kommentierung zum Text, um die Positionierung oder Bewegung der Schauspieler und Schauspielerinnen klar auf der Bühne zu verorten. Bei etwa der Hälfte der Bühnenskizzen ist der Souffleurkasten eingezeichnet, welcher jedoch auf der Berliner Kammerspielbühne nicht vorhanden war. Der Souffleurkasten markiert aus der zweidimensionalen Draufsicht primär die Bühnenmitte als zentralen Punkt und kann somit aus theaterpraktischen Gründen für eine perspektivische Orientierung dienen. Dies scheint �Elias Veit BÜHNE 4 besonders dann notwendig, wenn es sich um eine minimalistische Skizze handelt, die keinerlei Requisiten als Anhaltspunkt bietet (z. B. 23). Darüber hinaus ist der Einsatz einer Drehbühne in der frühen Phase der Konzeption des Bühnenbilds im Regiebuch nicht angelegt. Den ersten Dialog „Die Dirne und der Soldat“ lokalisiert Schnitzler im Nebentext nur knapp mit „Spät Abends. An der Augartenbrücke“ (9). Reinhardt übernimmt die Lichtverhältnisse der Tageszeit und konzentriert sein Bühnenbild auf einen Ausschnitt „Unter einem Brückenbogen“ ([8]). Der Brückenbogen im Hintergrund wird durch eine „einsame Straßenlaterne“ ([8]) auf der Straße im Vordergrund der Bühne getrennt. Der Hinweis von Schnitzler im Verlauf der Szene „Sie sind bei einer Laterne“ (10) nimmt Reinhardt als zentrales Element der Raumkonzeption auf. Der Lichtkegel der Laterne dient den Figuren als räumlicher Fixpunkt des Dialogs. Zu Beginn positioniert Reinhardt die Dirne „an der Laterne“ (9), während sie den vorbeischlendernden Soldaten „lockt“ (9). Sie verharrt auch weiterhin „a. d. Laterne“ (10), wenn der Soldat an ihr von rechts nach links vorbeigeht (9). Nur während des Geschlechtsverkehrs verschwinden die beiden Figuren im Hintergrund „(unsichtbar im Dunkel[n])“ (15) und kehren anschließend wieder in den Lichtkegel der Laterne zurück: „Dirne. an der Laterne, ihr Haar im Spiegel richtend“ (16). Die zentrale Stelle des Sexualaktes ist es, welche Reinhardt die Szenographie der Szene erweitern lässt. Auf dem Brückenbogen vermerkt er eine „Eisenbahnbrücke mit Lichtern, Signal zeichen“ ([8]), die in seiner Skizze der Frontalansicht nur durch ein Viereck und eine kellenartige Form zu erahnen ist. In seinen Anmerkungen unter den Gedankenstrichen im Haupttext wird Reinhardt konkreter, indem er die visuellen und auditiven Effekte des Zuges beschreibt: „Ein Stadtbahnzug donnert heran, […] schließlich flitzen oben auf der Brücke zahllose beleuchtete Fenster des Zuges blitzschnell vorbei […]“ (15). Die Effekte lenken in diesem Fall die Aufmerksamkeit der Zuschauer auf die obere Bühnenhälfte und weg vom zentralen Bühnenausschnitt des Brückenbogens mit der Laterne im Vordergrund. In der zweiten Dialogszene lässt Schnitzler den Soldaten am bekannten Wiener Vergnügungspark auf das Stubenmädchen treffen: „Prater. Sonntag. Abend. Ein Weg, der vom Wurstelprater aus in die dunkeln Alleen führt“ (21). Die topografische Schnittstelle von Praterlokalen und Parkanlage greift auch Reinhardt in seiner Kommentierung zum Bühnenbild auf. „Die Rückseite eines Praterwirtshauses, erleuchtete Fenster, hinter denen man Paare vorbeitanzen sieht. Viele Lichter im Hintergrund. Vorne dichtes Gebüsch Rechts heller beleuchtet, links stockdunkel“ ([20]). Er hält somit die Raumsemantik als Übergangsraum zwischen heiterer Gesellschaft und amouröser Zweisamkeit aufrecht. Dies wird in der Bühnenskizze ebenso durch die Zweiteilung der Bühne mittels der Lichtverhältnisse deutlich (↑LICHT). Zudem waren die Praterauen um die Jahrhundertwende �Elias Veit BÜHNE 5 als Ort bekannt, welcher es unteren Schichten ermöglichte, ihren prekären Wohnsituationen zu entkommen und ein uneheliches Sexualleben zu führen (Schwarz 2012, 117). Wie im ersten Dialog handelt es sich nicht um eine bemalte Kulisse im Hintergrund, sondern um ein dreidimensionales, begehbares Bühnenbild. Die plastische Wirkung wird zu Beginn des zweiten Dialogs durch die „tanzenden Paare“ (21) hinter den Fenstern im Praterlokal verstärkt und endet mit dem Stubenmädchen und Soldaten, die in den „Tanzsaal“ (34) eintreten. Das Tanzlokal im Hintergrund wird durch Reinhardts paratextuelle Anmerkung „Kopfwendung nach dem Wirtshaus“ (23) des Soldaten als das Lokal „Swoboda“ identifiziert, welches Schnitzler explizit im Haupttext als Orientierungsreferenz einbaut (23, 33). Sobald sich die beiden Figuren vom Praterlokal und den Schlaglichtern der Fenster entfernen, findet sich bei Schnitzler die Angabe „Gatter der Wiesen“ (27). Diese streicht Reinhardt, um den außerszenischen Raum bespielen zu lassen. Neben seinen Strich setzt er die Anmerkung „Sie sind jetzt außerhalb d[er] Bühne“ (27). Der Dialog der beiden Figuren ist aber weiterhin zu hören und das Stubenmädchen unternimmt sogar den Versuch, den außerszenischen Bereich zu verlassen: „kommt wieder auf die Bühne, bleibt aber im Dunkeln“ (27). Der Soldat jedoch „zieht sie angestrengt hinaus“ (27) und der letzte Dialogfetzen des Stubenmädchens vor dem Geschlechtsverkehr, welcher außerhalb der Bühne stattfindet, geht bei Reinhardts Regieanweisungen über in die „Tanzmusik“ und wird optisch auf der Bühne begleitet von „tanzende[n] Paare[n] hinter den Fenstern“ (28). Erst nachdem die Musik abklingt, tritt der Soldat wieder auf die Bühne und „richtet seine Mütze“ (28). Die veränderte Beziehungsdynamik des Paars nach dem Geschlechtsakt wird an dieser Stelle durch die Trennung der beiden Figuren durch den außer- und innerszenischen Bühnenbereich von Reinhardt inszeniert. Das Umschlagen des Begehrens wird ebenso durch einen Wechsel der räumlichen Figurenpositionen widergespiegelt. Während der Soldat sich desinteressiert „auf der Bühne aber im Dunkel[n]“ eine Zigarre anzündet, befindet sich das Stubenmädchen noch außerhalb der Szene. Sie bittet den Soldaten „schwach, indem sie sich (noch außen) aufrichtet“ (28) um Hilfe. Als dieser ihr die Hilfe verweigert, betritt sie selbstständig wieder die Bühne und „kommt zu ihm (noch im Dunkel) vorwurfsvoll“ (29). Die Distanz, welche beide auf dem Rückweg zum Tanzlokal zurücklegen und Schnitzler durch die geografischen Bezugsmarker im Haupttext von den „Wiesen“ zum „Swoboda“ kennzeichnet, ist bei Reinhardt durch den Übergang zwischen außerund innerszenischen Bühnenraum theatral gelöst. Deshalb streicht er die Passage gegen Ende: „Da ist er ja schon.. […] Der Swoboda! Wie schnell wir wieder da sein.“ (33–34). Zum Schluss der Szene verlassen der Soldat und das Stubenmädchen die Bühne, wie sie �Elias Veit BÜHNE 6 diese zu Beginn betreten haben, „nach rechts ab“ (34) und tauchen kurze Zeit später im Hintergrund „oben im Fenster sichtbar“ (34) wieder auf. Auf dem Titelblatt des dritten Dialogs „Das Stubenmädchen und der junge Herr“ listet Reinhardt schon vor den Bühnenbildskizzen die Requisiten „Schreibzeug, Glas. Tablett. Spiegel“ ([35]) auf, welche für die Szene auch bei Schnitzler benötigt werden. Auf der nächsten Seite folgen zwei detaillierte Bühnenskizzen mit einer ausführlichen Erklärung, die „Zwei Räume, die durch eine Zwischenwand voneinander getrennt sind“ ([36]) darstellen. Reinhardt entnimmt beide Räume dem eröffnenden Nebentext der Szene, welcher bei Schnitzler über eine reine deskriptive Funktion der Raumbeschreibung hinausgeht und mit Informationen im Telegrammstil, abgetrennt durch Gedankenstriche, eine Art Vorspannfunktion erfüllt: „Heißer Sommernachmittag. – Die Eltern sind schon auf dem Lande. – Die Köchin hat Ausgang. – Das Stubenmädchen schreibt in der Küche einen Brief an den Soldaten, der ihr Geliebter ist“ (37). Die Küche ist bei Reinhardt durch „eine Art Vorzimmer“ ([36]) unmittelbarer mit dem „Zimmer des jungen Herrn“ (37) durch eine Tür verbunden. Allerdings sind beide Zimmer nur partiell einsehbar: „von beiden Zimmern sieht man nur kleine Ausschnitte“ ([36]). Die Sicht auf die Bühne ist durch die Vorhänge links und rechts eingeschränkt. Auffällig ist hier die unterschiedliche Kadrierung der beiden Zimmer in der Frontalansicht; das Zimmer des jungen Herrn nimmt etwa zwei Drittel, das Vorzimmer des Stubenmädchens hingegen nur ein Drittel der Bühne ein. Somit wird durch die Raumaufteilung auf der Bühne die soziale Hierarchie der Figuren deutlich. Durch die üppige möblierte Ausstattung der Zimmer sowie die eingangs aufgezählten Requisiten ist das Bühnenbild realistisch angelegt. Die Fenster und die elektrische Lampe dienen als Lichtquellen, welche durch das Herablassen der „Rouletten“ (37) und das An- und Ausschalten der Lampe von den Figuren beeinflusst werden können (37). Die Lichtverhältnisse schwächt Reinhardt mit „Sonst Dämmerung“ ([36]) gegenüber Schnitzlers Nebentext „Heißer Sommernachmittag“ (37) etwas ab. Das Bühnenbild erlaubt durch die Sicht auf die getrennten Räume eine ausgeprägte nonverbale und mimische Spielweise, die Reinhardt in seinen Kommentierungen ausführlich entwirft und die auf der intimen Kammerbühne besonders zur Geltung kommt. Dies hob der zeitgenössische Kritiker Maximilian Harden als Charakteristikum der Kammerspiele hervor: „Wer hier nicht gar zu weit hinten sitzt, sieht die Bewegung der Nasenflügel und Wangenmuskeln. Hat manchmal das Mißgefühl, einer Indiskretion schuldig zu werden“ (Harden 1907, 112f.). Durch diese Spielweise werden die psychologischen Vorgänge der Figuren im dritten Dialog besonders betont, vorrangig wenn sich diese allein im Raum aufhalten (↑REGIEARBEIT). �Elias Veit BÜHNE 7 Abb. 1: Arthur Schnitzler: Reigen. Zehn Dialoge. Geschrieben Winter 1896–97. Berlin/Wien [1919], S. [36]. Exemplar der Binghamton University Libraries Special Collections mit Max Reinhardts handschriftlichen Notaten. �Elias Veit BÜHNE 8 Als es zu ersten Annäherungsversuchen zwischen dem Stubenmädchen und dem jungen Herrn kommt, skizziert Reinhardt die beiden vis-à-vis auf einer minimalistischen Zeichnung, welche die rechteckigen Umrisse des Diwans vermuten lassen. Das Stubenmädchen, hier „Ma[rie]“ (43) genannt, sitzt am linken Rand des Diwans mit dem Rücken zum Publikum und verbirgt somit den „J[ungen] H[errn]“ (43), der seine überkreuzten Beine rechts neben ihr ausstreckt. Die Annäherungen des jungen Herrn finden somit verdeckt vor den Blicken des Publikums statt, was Reinhardt auch explizit anmerkt: „Die Vorgänge sind gedeckt“ (43). Der folgende Geschlechtsverkehr wird wie bereits in den vorherigen Dialogen ohne Zwischenvorhang gelöst und findet im dritten Dialog auf dem Diwan statt. Dieser ist in Reinhardts Bühnenbildbeschreibung als „eine Chaiselongue mit hoher Lehne“ ([36]) aufgeführt. In seiner frontalen Bühnenskizze ist das Kopfende an der Wand positioniert und die jeweiligen dickeren Striche rechts und links der oberen Kanten des Diwans können als Markierungen von Seitenlehnen interpretiert werden. Die angedeuteten Lehnen würden zusätzlich zur Dunkelheit, die durch die gelöschte Lampe entsteht (45), einen leichten Seitensichtschutz für die Szene des Geschlechtsakts bieten, welcher zusätzlich von Klaviermusik und Klingelgeräuschen übertönt wird (46). Zwar inszeniert Reinhardt den Sexualakt ebenfalls im Hintergrund der Szene, im Gegensatz zu den ersten beiden Dialogen jedoch zentral auf der Bühne. Bei den Entwürfen der Bühnenbilder, welche Max Reinhardt in seinem Regiebuch für die ersten drei Dialoge des Reigen aus verschiedenen Perspektiven skizziert, orientiert er sich stark an den Szenerien, die Schnitzler in seinem Paratext beschreibt. Die Wiener Ortsangaben des Schnitzler-Textes lässt Reinhardt in den ersten beiden Texten sowohl im Nebentext als auch im Haupttext bis auf einzelne Ausnahmen stehen. Das Bühnenbild ist realistisch gehalten und mit plastischen Kulissen ausstaffiert. Mittels der kleinen Bühne der Kammerspiele und der Reduzierung des Bühnenbilds auf Ausschnitte der Außen- und Innenräume stellt Reinhardt eine intime Atmosphäre her. Diese Intimisierung nutzt er, um Räume zur Inszenierung der Sexualakte zu schaffen, ohne dafür auf das Fallen des Zwischenvorhangs zurückgreifen zu müssen, was ihm erlaubt, den Fokus der Szenen auf den Einsatz von visuellen und akustischen Elementen zu legen. �Elias Veit BÜHNE 9 Literatur Quellen Harden, Maximilian: Theater, in: Die Zukunft 58 (1907), 105–114. Kessler, Harry Graf: Das Tagebuch. Vierter Band 1906–1914. Hg. von Jörg Schuster, Stuttgart 2005. Reinhardt, Max: Über ein Theater, wie es mir vorschwebt [1901], in: Fetting, Hugo (Hg.): Max Reinhardt. Leben für das Theater. Briefe, Reden, Aufsätze, Interviews, Gespräche, Auszüge aus Regiebüchern, Berlin 1989, 73–76. Forschung Fischer-Lichte, Erika: Sinne und Sensation. Wie Max Reinhardt Theater neu erfand, in: Koberg, Ronald/Stegemann, Bernd/Thomsen, Henrike (Hg.): Max Reinhardt und das deutsche Theater. Texte und Bilder aus Anlass des 100-jährigen Jubiläums seiner Direktion, Leipzig 22005, 12–27. Giesing, Michaela: Das Haus ein Zeichen, in: Zentrum für Theaterforschung der Universität Hamburg (Hg.): 100 Jahre Deutsches Schauspielhaus in Hamburg, Hamburg 1999, 218–226. Huesmann, Heinrich: Welttheater Reinhardt. Bauten, Spielstätten, Inszenierungen, München 1983. Marx, Peter W.: Max Reinhardt. Vom bürgerlichen Theater zur metropolitanen Kultur, Tübingen 2006. Marx, Peter W.: Mythos, Sehnsucht und Ernüchterung. Max Reinhardts Regiebücher, in: Schneider, Martin (Hg.): Das Regiebuch. Zur Lesbarkeit theatraler Produktionsprozesse in Geschichte und Gegenwart, Göttingen 2021, 249–272. Prossnitz, Gisela: Bühnenformen und Spielstätten bei Max Reinhardt, in: Maske und Kothurn 30.3-4 (1984), 305–312. Schwarz, André: Lustvolles Verschweigen und Enthüllungen. Eine Poetik der Darstellung sexuellen Handelns in der Literatur der Wiener Moderne, Marburg 2012. Streisand, Marianne: Intimität. Begriffsgeschichte und Entdeckung der „Intimität“ auf dem Theater um 1900, München 2001. � https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/4e5308f808b7bd9b3f16f71b9495f4ad.pdf e94a10791da39ab4f4921e24cbc04dd7 PDF Text Text Licht und Schatten in Max Reinhardts Regiebuch zu Arthur Schnitzlers Reigen Susanne Neubrand Abstract: This essay discusses the use of light and shadow as a nuanced and rich system of theatrical symbols in Max Reinhardt’s promptbook for Arthur Schnitzler’s Reigen. Reinhardt employs various light sources on stage to divide the theatrical space into zones of light and darkness. These zones not only influence the characters’ behaviour but also form a symbolic space for the very motif that creates momentum in Schnitzler’s ten dialogues: sexual intercourse. In Reinhardt’s conception for Schnitzler’s Reigen, lighting serves as both a practical and an aesthetic device, making the events on stage visible while simultaneously obscuring others and thereby enhancing the performative effect of visibility and invisibility. The invisible in the dark is envisioned as an integral part of the performance experience, confronting the audience with their own gaze at the unseen but imaginable and implied. Darkness thus becomes a theatrical medium to translate the explicit omission of the sexual act in Schnitzler’s text. Combined with his use of music on stage, lighting design is a crucial element of Reinhardt’s staging concept. Zitationshinweis: Seitenzahlen in runden und eckigen Klammern beziehen sich auf die digitale Edition des Regiebuchs Arthur Schnitzler/Max Reinhardt: Reigen. Ten dialogs. Promptbook. Digital Edition: https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/items/show/2877 und geben die originalen Seiten des zugrunde gelegten Drucks an. Datumsangaben mit vorangestellter Sigle „Dok“ beziehen sich auf die in der Dokumentation zitierten Quellen. Zitationsvorschlag: Neubrand, Susanne (2024): Licht und Schatten in Max Reinhardts Regiebuch zu Arthur Schnitzlers Reigen: https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/light_ger/ �Licht und Schatten in Max Reinhardts Regiebuch zu Arthur Schnitzlers Reigen Susanne Neubrand Für Hugo von Hofmannsthal (1874–1929) war der „Lichtstrahl, der von oben her auf die dunkle Bühne fällt“ ein entscheidendes dramaturgisches Mittel, um im Theaterraum etwas „Wundervolles“ entstehen zu lassen, das nur ein „Meister der Bühne, der solche Strahlen in der Hand hält“ zu nutzen wisse (Hofmannsthal 1903, 40f.). Mit Max Reinhardt hatte Hofmannsthal einen solchen Meister der Bühne und besonders des Lichts gefunden, nicht nur für die Inszenierung seiner Elektra (1903), zu deren Aufführung er die einleitenden Worte verfasste (ebd., 306). Auch für Hofmannsthals Jedermann (1920) hatte der Regisseur eine umfangreiche Beleuchtungstechnik entworfen, besonders für die New Yorker Inszenierung im Jahr 1927 (Gschwandtner et. al. 2020), die dort auf begeisterte Resonanz stieß. In den New York Times erschien im Folgejahr ein Artikel zu Reinhardt Lighting Effects (1928), welcher detailliert den Gebrauch von mehreren „electrical switchboards“, den Einsatz von „six electricians“ und die eigens für seine Gasttournee importierte „powerful 3,000-watt lamp“ beschreibt, die allesamt notwendig waren, um die sorgfältig ausgearbeiteten und zeitlich abgestimmten „light plot[s]“ für Reinhardts Inszenierungen zu realisieren (NYT 22.1.1928, 6). Reinhardts Geschick, die damals noch junge Technik der elektrischen Beleuchtung auf der Bühne variantenreich einzusetzen, um über eine ausgearbeitete Lichtsymbolik besondere Atmosphären zu erzeugen, wurden „zum Markenzeichen seines Theaters“ (FischerLichte 2008, 236). Man denke an die im Prolog von Goethes Faust (Berlin, Deutsches Theater 1909) sprechenden Engel, die Reinhardt allein durch drei Scheinwerferstrahlen darstellte (Baumann 1988, 298), an seine Inszenierung von Strindbergs Traumspiel (Berlin, Deutsches Theater 1921), die als „schwerer farbloser Schwarzweißtraum“ und „unwirkliche wirkliche Welt nur mit Licht von nächtigem Dunkel“ rezensiert wurde (Fechter 1921, vgl. Kvam 1979, 278f.) oder an die an Zwirnfäden schwingenden Glühbirnen, die als Glühwürmchen über einem „elektrisch bestrahlte[n] Glas, das einen Teich im Mondlicht vorstellte“, den Nachthimmel seines Sommernachtstraum befunkelten (Berlin, Neues Theater 1905; Goldmann 1908, 232; Von Winterstein 1942, 170–173; Baumann 1988, 303). Ein Höhepunkt von Reinhardts Lichtregie war seine monumentale Inszenierung von Karl Gustav Vollmoellers Mirakel (London, Olympia Hall 1911). Mit speziell angefertigten Lichtbögen, Scheinwerfern und Linsen im Spiel- sowie im �Susanne Neubrand LICHT UND SCHATTEN 2 Zuschauerraum ließ Reinhardt einen sakralen Raum entstehen und wandelte seine Lichtregie vielmehr zu einer ausdifferenzierten Lichtliturgie um, welche für die Dauer der Inszenierung die Grenze zwischen Theater und religiöser Feier verschwimmen ließ (Bornemann-Quecke 2018, 70–82; Shewring 1987). Spätestens mit dieser Inszenierung realisierte Reinhardt wohl seinen Traum einer „große[n] Bühne für eine große Kunst monumentaler Wirkungen, ein Festspielhaus, vom Alltag losgelöst, ein Haus des Lichts und der Weihe“ (Kahane 1928, 210). Abb. 1: Schematische Zeichnung zu Karl Gustav Vollmoellers „Das Mirakel“, London, Olympia Hall, 23.12.1911. R: Max Reinhardt, B: Ernst Stern, in: Huesmann 1983, 128 (Abb. 50); sowie Bornemann-Quecke 2018, 66 (Abb. 25). �Susanne Neubrand LICHT UND SCHATTEN 3 Abb. 2: Ernst Stern: Bühnenbildentwurf zu Karl Gustav Vollmoellers „Das Mirakel“, London, Olympia Hall, 23.12.1911. R: Max Reinhardt, B: Ernst Stern. Theaterwissenschaftliche Sammlung der Universität zu Köln, Fotographie: Christina Vollmert, in: Bornemann-Quecke 2018, 78 (Abb. 33). Reinhardt rückte die moderne Bühne wortwörtlich in ein neues Licht, setzte von Beginn an auf „innovative und die Stimmung der Szene unterstützende Bühnentechnik“ (Pfiffl 2019, 165; vgl. Fuhrich/Prossnitz 1993, 30) und nutzte die Inkandeszenz elektrischer Lampen, um ästhetische und symbolische Atmosphären im Theaterraum zu erzeugen: „Es war Max Reinhardt, der als Erster nach der Erfindung des elektrischen Lichts seine Möglichkeiten zur Schaffung von Atmosphären systematisch austestete und – durch eigene �Susanne Neubrand LICHT UND SCHATTEN 4 Erfindungen, die er sich patentieren ließ – planmäßig erweiterte“ (Fischer-Lichte 2008, 235). Als Quellen für Reinhardts Lichtkunst dienen heute neben nur wenigen theoretischen Schriften und Notizen, vor allem Aufführungsphotographien, Briefe an seine Mitarbeiter:innen und in besonderem Maße seine Regiebücher, in denen er eingehend seine geplante Licht- sowie Musikästhetik (↑MUSIK) für das jeweilige Stück systematisch vorkonzipierte (Grazioli 2017, 36). Da es nie zu Reinhardts Inszenierung von Arthur Schnitzlers Reigen kam, ist das Regiebuch heute die einzige Quelle, um seinen Einsatz des Lichts zur Darstellung eines so unaufführbaren Stückes, wie es Schnitzler selbst nannte (Schnitzler an Otto Brahm, 7. Januar 1897; Schnitzler 1981, 309), zu rekonstruieren. Dabei fällt gerade dem Visuellen aufgrund des Sujets von Schnitzlers „Zehn Dialogen“ eine besondere Bedeutung zu: Wie lässt sich ein durch Gedankenstriche markierter Koitus dramaturgisch umsetzen und auf der Bühne zeigen? Dass die Regie jener Zeit allein wegen gesellschaftlich-politischer Forderungen „mit ganz besonderem künstlerischem Takte“ mit dieser Frage umzugehen hatte, verdeutlicht die Aufführungsbewilligung des Wiener Magistrats für die Erstaufführung in Schnitzlers Heimatstadt, wie sie dem Zensurexemplar des Reigen (1921) in Abschrift beigelegt wurde (Schnitzler 2019, 22). Auch Reinhardt selbst garantierte Schnitzler eine „völlig sensationsfreie, reine künstlerische und diskrete Inszenierung“ (Dok 1919-04-19; ↑KONTEXT). Um dieses Versprechen umzusetzen, plante Reinhardt jedoch keine Übersetzung der Gedankenstrich-Passagen mit ‚der Vorhang fällt‘, wie es in der Wiener Aufführung (1921) und in der von ihm vorkonzipierten Berliner Uraufführung (1920) des Reigen letztlich realisiert wurde (↑REZEPTION). Nach den Entwürfen seines Regiebuchs lässt Reinhardt den Vorhang während der Gedankenstrich-Passagen geöffnet, den Blick des Publikums somit stets auf die vorgestellte Szene unversperrt und arbeitet hauptsächlich mit dem Medium des Lichts, um das von Schnitzler ‚nicht Geschriebene‘ dramaturgisch-visuell zu übersetzen. Schnitzlers Reigen war von Reinhardt nicht in einem monumentalen ‚Haus des Lichts‘ geplant, sondern für die kleine Bühne der Berliner Kammerspiele projektiert (Dok 191812-05; 1920-03-23; 1920-03-31; ↑BÜHNE). Für diesen intimen Raum entwarf er für Schnitzlers Dialoge eine ausdifferenzierte szenographische Lichtästhetik, wie sie im Regiebuch in Form von sechs Bühnenskizzen und einleitenden Szenenbeschreibungen vorliegt und von zahlreichen, dem Verlauf der Szenen beigefügten Beleuchtungsanweisungen und Hervorhebungen mit blauem Buntstift ergänzt wird (akustische Bühnenmittel unterstrich Reinhardt in seinen Regiebüchern mit rotem Buntstift, ↑MUSIK). In Schnitzlers Text spielt das Licht wiederum nur eine untergeordnete Rolle. Zwar schreibt er bereits von einer Straßenlaterne im ersten Dialog, unter der sich Dirne und �Susanne Neubrand LICHT UND SCHATTEN 5 Soldat treffen (10) und lässt auch die Rouletten im dritten Dialog vom Stubenmädchen anfänglich schließen (37) und vom jungen Herrn schließlich wieder öffnen (47). Weitere Lichtquellen erwähnt Schnitzler jedoch nicht. Spärlich geht er auf Tages- und Jahreszeiten ein („Spät Abends“ [9], „Sonntag Abend“ [21] oder „Heißer Sommernachmittag“ [37]), betont aber wiederholt die Dunkelheit in all jenen Momenten, in denen es zum Sexualakt kommt. Von der Dirne im ersten Dialog noch gesucht („wenn’s dir zu weit ist heut’ Abend zu mir – da … da … áweist auf die Donauñ.“ [13] und „Gib obacht, da ist so dunkel.“ [14]), beklagt sich das Stubenmädchen im zweiten Dialog wiederholt über die Finsternis in den „dunkeln Alleen“ (21): „Sie, da ist aber dunkel. Ich krieg’ so eine Angst“ (22) oder „…Ich kann dein G’sicht gar nicht sehen.“ (28). Der Ort des Sexualaktes ist bei Schnitzler für die ersten beiden Dialoge, die sich beide im öffentlichen Raum abspielen, somit nicht nur als ein Ort der Abgeschiedenheit, sondern auch der Dunkelheit markiert. Nicht gesehen zu werden, ist beiden Paaren wichtig, nichts sehen zu können, macht allein dem Stubenmädchen Angst. Im dritten Dialog, welcher im privaten Raum, genauer im Zimmer des jungen Herren situiert ist, beklagt das Stubenmädchen vielmehr: „Aber junger Herr … schaun S’… es ist so licht…“ (44), was von ihrem männlichen Gegenüber als ein Moment der unnötigen Scham und Schüchternheit aufgefasst, nach Schnitzlers ambigen Beschreibungen aber auch als eine ihr beschränkt mögliche Gegenwehr verstanden werden kann, wie es in der Forschung jedoch nur selten betrachtet wird (↑REGIEARBEIT). Weitere Äußerungen der Figuren oder Regieanweisungen zum Licht lassen sich in Schnitzlers ersten drei Dialogen nicht finden. Umso bemerkenswerter sind Reinhardts Ergänzungen leuchtender Requisiten auf der Bühne, seine Erweiterung der Lichtsymbolik des inszenierten Raums und seine Verstärkung des von Schnitzler bereits angesetzten Kontrasts zwischen Licht und Schatten. Schon der einleitende Abriss seiner Regieideen für das gesamte Stück akzentuiert neben musikalisch-akustischen Elementen das Medium des Lichts: Reinhardt zählt Lichtquellen und Schattenräume auf und betont, dass die Bühne nur mit „absolut erforderlich[en]“ Elementen ausgestattet werden soll, „das Übrige verschwindet im Dunkel“ ([8]). Damit imaginiert Reinhardt auch für den Reigen, wie er es für viele weitere seiner Inszenierungen umsetzte (Stoklaska 1980, 291), einen ‚entmaterialisierten Raum‘ als Bühnenbild, der nur mit notwendiger Dekoration, dafür mit einer Beleuchtung versehen sein soll, die eine raumbildende Licht- und Schattensymbolik ermöglicht. Die rein praktische Funktion, die Licht im Theater neben einer symbolischen und einer performativen einnehmen kann (Fischer-Lichte 2008), nämlich als Bedingung für das Publikum, das Dargestellte überhaupt zu sehen, erweitert Reinhardt für das gesamte Stück somit um die symbolische Funktion der Bedeutungszuschreibung: Was beleuchtet wird, gehört zum ‚Erforderlichen‘, was im Dunkeln verschwindet, zum ‚Übrigen‘. So offensichtlich diese �Susanne Neubrand LICHT UND SCHATTEN 6 Beobachtung erscheinen mag, erhält sie im Verlauf des Dramas doch an Gewicht, denn gerade für die ersten beiden Dialoge konzipiert Reinhardt lange Sequenzen der Dunkelheit, in denen das Publikum wenig bis nichts sehen, sondern nur hören kann. Für den ersten Dialog fügt Reinhardt der von Schnitzler geforderten Straßenlaterne weitere Lichtquellen auf der Bühne hinzu, nämlich Lichter und Signalzeichen auf dem Brückenbogen ([8]). Die daraus entstehenden Lichtverhältnisse ergeben eine klare Bühneneinteilung: ein Lichtraum hinten oben auf dem Brückenbogen, ein Schattenraum unter dem Bogen und zwischen den Pfeilern („namentlich im Hintergrund, absolute Dunkelheit“, [8]) und ein entsprechend düsterer Vordergrund, der lediglich durch die kegelartige Leuchtsäule der Laterne durchbrochen wird ([8]). Neben der raumbildenden Kraft des Lichts werden zur Beschreibung und Deutung von dessen weiteren symbolischen Funktionen in der Forschung vier Faktoren definiert: Intensität, Farbe, Verteilung und Bewegung (Fischer-Lichte 1983, 156). In Reinhardts Skizzen und Annotationen fällt auf, dass der Faktor ‚Farbe‘ für seine Charakteristik des Lichts in Schnitzlers Reigen keine und ‚Bewegung‘ nur eine geringfügige Rolle spielt. Vielmehr fokussiert er ‚Intensität‘ und vor allem ‚Verteilung‘. So bleiben bis zum Sexualakt die geschilderten Lichtverhältnisse für den ersten Dialog fest bestehen. Überhaupt ist das Licht für den Großteil des ersten sowie des zweiten Dialogs grundsätzlich kein dynamisches, sondern ein statisches, in dessen Räume sich vielmehr die Figuren hinein- und wieder hinausbewegen. Soldat und Dirne treten für ihren Dialog nach einem diskutierenden aber auch räumlichen Hin und Her schließlich in den Lichtkegel der Laterne, um die Möglichkeit einer Zusammenkunft zu erörtern, bevor sie nach den Donauwiesen, d. h. in die absolute Dunkelheit des Hintergrundes verschwinden: Schritt für Schritt werden beide Figuren von der Finsternis aufgenommen, entrücken dem Sichtfeld des Publikums graduell, sind noch hörbar, bis auch ihre Stimmen verstummen (14f.). „[U]nsichtbar im Dunkel“ (15) kommt es zum Koitus, der sowohl von dem akustischen „Dröhnen, Poltern und Stampfen“ als auch visuell durch „zahllose beleuchtete Fenster“ eines vorbeifahrenden Zuges auf dem Brückenbogen übertönt und überleuchtet wird (15). Das bewegte Licht des Zuges markiert erneut die räumliche Trennung zum darunterliegenden Raum: oben die mit leuchtender Dynamik symbolisierte Gesellschaft, unten das Paar in der abgeschiedenen Dunkelheit. Die Figuren sind während des Sexualakts für das Publikum somit zwar nicht sichtbar, ihre Präsenz auf der Bühne sollte dies, trotz visueller und akustischer Überblendung, dennoch nicht geschmälert haben – man weiß während der gesamten Szene um ihre Anwesenheit. Wie sie gegangen sind, so kommen Soldat und Dirne aus dem Dunkel auch wieder zurück ins Helle. Zunächst hört man sie sprechen, dann werden sie nacheinander „sichtbar“ (16), bis sie, wie zu Anfang, wieder unter der �Susanne Neubrand LICHT UND SCHATTEN 7 Laterne stehen. Die Dirne bittet um Geld, das sie nicht erhält, der Soldat geht pfeifend nach links ab, die Dirne ist noch kurz schimpfend zu sehen bevor sich die Szene endgültig „verdunkelt“ (17). Die Ausleuchtung des Bühnenbilds konzipiert Reinhardt für den zweiten Dialog auf ähnliche Weise. Wieder teilt er den Bühnenraum in Licht- und Schattenzonen ein: Die Fenster der „Rückseite eines Praterwirtshauses“ oben rechts im hinteren Teil der Bühne sind erleuchtet, man sieht „[v]iele Lichter im Hintergrund.“ ([20]). Im Gegensatz dazu steht „[v]orne dichtes Gebüsch“, „[r]echts heller beleuchtet, links stockdunkel.“ ([20]). Erneut nutzt Reinhardt die raumstiftende Kraft der Beleuchtung, um einen erhellten Raum der Gesellschaft, hier die vorbeitanzenden Paare ([20]), und einen abseits im Schatten liegenden Raum des Paares zu schaffen. Dieses tritt, um die Szene zu eröffnen, jedoch zunächst „in die Helligkeit, die von den Fenstern ausgeht.“ (21). Der Soldat und das Stubenmädchen, das er gegen ihr Widerstreben ins Licht zieht (21), sind folglich nicht nur für das Publikum, sondern auch für die Tanzgesellschaft zu diesem Zeitpunkt noch zu sehen. Zwei Besonderheiten von Reinhardts Beleuchtungsentwurf sollen im Folgenden hervorgehoben werden, wobei die eine das Erscheinungsbild der Figuren, die andere die erzeugten Lichtzonen betrifft. Für das Publikum ergibt sich zu Beginn des zweiten Dialogs durch die von hinten-oben kommende Beleuchtung eine Gegenlichtsituation (Contre-Jour). Es lässt sich zwar nur spekulieren, welche Wirkung diese Lichteinstellung auf die Wahrnehmung eines tatsächlichen Publikums gehabt hätte, ist diese doch auch von der Intensität und dem Winkel der Beleuchtungsmittel sowie von den räumlichen Gegebenheiten des realen Theatersaals abhängig. Dass Reinhardt mit dem geplanten Gegenlicht jedoch den damit typischerweise erzeugten Lichtsaum um die Figuren legen, diese damit deutlich vom Hintergrund absetzen, aber eher silhouettenhaft erscheinen lassen wollte, ist jedoch wahrscheinlich. Denn auch für den weiteren Verlauf der Szene konzipiert Reinhardt Beleuchtungen, welche die beiden Figuren nur schemenhaft oder ausschnittsweise für das Publikum sichtbar machen. So etwa im „stockdunk[len]“ ([20]) Bühnenraum auf der linken Seite, in dem die Bewegungen der Figuren wohl noch zu sehen sind. Reinhardt kommentiert, dass sich der Soldat nach dem Sexualakt links im Dunkeln stehend seine Mütze richten und danach mit einem Streichholz seine Zigarre anzünden soll (28). „[I]m Dunkel nur von seinem Streichholz“ beleuchtet (28), wird sein Gesicht aber erst jetzt wirklich sichtbar. Die Wirkung eines solchen Unterlichts, das ein Streichholz auf Höhe des Mundes erzeugt, ist nachvollziehbar: die unnatürliche Lichtrichtung schlägt untypische Schatten ins Gesicht, die meist bedrohlich oder zumindest dramatisch wirken. Eine derartige Beleuchtung des Soldaten, gerade nach dem von ihm aufgedrängten Sexualakt und seiner anschließenden zwar �Susanne Neubrand LICHT UND SCHATTEN 8 paternalistisch gnädigen Gutmütigkeit aber dennoch eindeutigen Gleichgültigkeit gegenüber dem Stubenmädchen („ágnädigñ“ gibt er ihr den gewünschten Kuss, bevor er sich „rasch los“ macht [31] und nach der nächsten Ausschau hält, 34), lässt ihn an dieser Stelle noch mehr als den Bedrohlichen und die Situation und die junge Frau Ausnutzenden ‚erscheinen‘. Eine solche Rollendeutung des Soldaten im Umgang mit dem Stubenmädchen wird in deren Bewegungsdynamik durch die unterschiedlichen Lichträume auf der Bühne verstärkt. So intensiviert Reinhardt mit seinen Annotationen zwar einerseits die eher spielerischen und aufgesetzten Verhaltensweisen des Stubenmädchens (↑REGIEARBEIT), andererseits aber auch die körperliche Aufdrängung des Soldaten. Denn nicht nur zu Beginn zieht der Soldat das „etwas widerstrebende“ Stubenmädchen ins Helle der Bühne (21). Während ihres Dialogs „bedrängt [er] sie“ zunächst – so notiert es Reinhardt – „mit rauher Zärtlichkeit“ (22), um sie dann Stück für Stück weiter „nach links, ins Dunkel.“ zu ziehen (22) und sich ihr dort vollkommen aufzunötigen (22f.). Das Stubenmädchen wehrt ab, „man hört wie sie ihn derb auf die Hand schlägt“ – so plant es Reinhardt – und kommt wieder „rasch ins Licht, schmollt“ (23). Der Ablauf wiederholt sich: Im Licht und unter den Augen der Tanzgesellschaft im Hintergrund sich anscheinend wohler fühlend, agiert das als „naiv“ charakterisierte Stubenmädchen (26) wieder aktiv im Liebesspiel, tut mal „etwas beleidigt“ in „plumper Koketterie“ (23), wiegt sich noch „kokett“ (24), bevor sie, wieder ins Halbdunkel des linken Bühnenraums gedrängt, dann doch „schwach widerstrebend“ den Soldaten „überrascht zurechtwei[st]“ (25), um ihn erneut „aber energischer“ mit einem „Schlag auf die Hand“ abzuwehren (25). Dieses Mal drängt er sie aber weiter ins Dunkel bis sie „außerhalb d[er] Bühne“ sind (27). Sie wehrt sich erneut, wird vorwurfsvoll und flüchtet in Richtung Licht, „kommt wieder auf die Bühne, bleibt aber im Dunkel“ (27). Im halbdunklen Raum wehrt sich das Stubenmädchen „nicht sehr ernsthaft“ und wird schließlich vom Soldaten „angestrengt hinaus[gezogen]“ (27). Hinter den Kulissen sind beiden Figuren nicht mehr sichtbar, nur noch zu hören. Es kommt zum Koitus, der erneut akustisch mit Wirtshausmusik übertönt wird (28). Wie schon im ersten Dialog kommen beide Figuren nach dem Sexualakt aus der Unsichtbarkeit wieder so ins Licht, wie sie gegangen sind: Beide sind während ihres postkoitalen Gesprächs zunächst in der Dunkelheit der linken Bühnenhälfte zu sehen, wo sie kurz verharren, bevor sie vollständig wieder im Hellen ankommen. Nun ist das Stubenmädchen anhänglich, will im Dunkeln bleiben, der Soldat lieber zurück zum Tanz (29–34). Die gestaffelten Lichtzonen, für die Reinhardt in dieser Szene auch den Raum hinter den Kulissen miteinbezieht, haben zweierlei Wirkung: Zum einen beeinflussen sie die Verhaltensweisen der beiden Figuren, bevor es zum Sexualakt kommt. Der Soldat wird in der Dunkelheit immer körperlich aufdringlicher, das Stubenmädchen hingegen gewinnt �Susanne Neubrand LICHT UND SCHATTEN 9 im Licht die (wohl vermeintliche) Sicherheit, aktiv am Liebesflirt teilzunehmen. Im Dunkeln ist sie vielmehr ängstlich, vorwurfsvoll und abwehrend bis sie sich letztendlich dem Soldaten hingibt. Im Moment, in dem sie wegen eigener Wünsche unsicher wird – ihre Verliebtheit wird mit ihrem Brief an den Soldaten zu Beginn des dritten Dialogs von Reinhardt angedeutet (↑REGIEARBEIT) – verharrt das Stubenmädchen im halbdunklen Raum dazwischen (27). Zum anderen verwischt Reinhardt im Dunkeln die architektonisch gesetzten Grenzen des Theaterraums und erweitert den bespielten Bühnenraum. Der Bereich hinter den Kulissen wird sogar zum Ort des Sexualakts. Mit ihren Bewegungen durch die gestaffelten, dunkler werdenden Lichtzonen hindurch in den Off-Stage-Bereich hinein kommen die Figuren dem Raum des real zuschauenden Publikums somit immer näher. Dieses blickt weiterhin auf die kurzzeitig von den Schauspielenden leer hinterlassene Bühne. Die Grenzen zwischen inszeniertem Raum und realem Raum scheinen an dieser Stelle nach Reinhardts Inszenierungsidee zu verschwimmen. Den dritten Dialog, der als erster in einem Innenraum stattfindet, konzipiert Reinhardt auch hinsichtlich der Lichtverhältnisse deutlich anders. Das Licht für diese Szene soll vor allem von drei (teilweise außerhalb des Bühnenraums liegenden) Fenstern an der Rückwand der beiden Zimmer in den Raum einstrahlen, sowie von einem elektrischen Licht ausgehen, das mittig an der Rückwand und direkt über dem Divan des jungen Herren positioniert ist. Ansonsten herrscht „Dämmerung“ ([36]). Im Gegensatz zu den Dialogen zuvor, werden in diesem die Lichtverhältnisse mehrfach von den Figuren selbst verändert: Direkt zu Beginn lässt das Stubenmädchen, nach Aufforderung des jungen Herrn, von links nach rechts die Rouletten herunter, bis es „ganz finster“ ist (37). Da dies seine Lektüre doch verhindert, dreht er „das elektr[ische] Licht über s[einem] Kopf an der Rückwand auf“, der „Wandarm leuchtet matt“. Zusätzlich kommt durch „den Roleaux blendendes Licht in ganz schmalen Streifen“ (37). Neben der Verteilung annotiert Reinhardt für den dritten Dialog somit auch die Intensität und Dynamik des Lichts. Die Farbe spielt weiterhin keine Rolle. Wieder ergibt sich anhand der Positionierung der Lichtquellen für das Publikum eine recht frontal von hinten ‚blendende‘ Gegenbeleuchtung. Die Figuren auf der Bühne sollen folglich nicht vollkommen ausgeleuchtet, ihre Bewegungen und Handlungen im Raum wohl eher in eine bestimmte Atmosphäre gesetzt werden: ein diffuses Licht der Dämmerung, das nur durch Spalten der Rouleaus von hinten in die zwei dargestellten Räume drängt, neben einer einzigen matten Lichtquelle direkt über dem Divan. In dieser Stimmung beginnt das Liebesspiel, das hier, mehr als in den beiden Dialogen zuvor, auch so genannt werden kann. Denn beide Figuren werden durch Reinhardts Annotationen in einem kalkulierenden Verführungsakt gezeigt (↑REGIEARBEIT): das Stubenmädchen �Susanne Neubrand LICHT UND SCHATTEN 10 deutlich zielstrebiger, „ihrer Sache sicher“ (40), mit freudiger und sogar „triumphierend[er]“ (41) Reaktion über das Interesse des jungen Herrn; er zwar an manchen Stellen zunächst etwas unentschlossen (41), dann aber trotz leichter Nervosität zielstrebig, verführerisch und schnell körperlich (42f.). Die körperliche Interaktion der beiden Figuren wird anhand ihrer Positionierung aber auch mithilfe der Beleuchtung bedeckt gezeigt. Das Stubenmädchen sitzt mit dem Rücken zum Publikum auf dem Divan, der junge Herr ihr zugewandt schräg dahinter (43, Skizze). Ihr Dekolleté, das er betrachtet und kommentiert (43), wird von der elektrischen Lampe direkt über seinem Kopf somit angeleuchtet, ist für das Publikum jedoch nicht sichtbar. Kurz bevor es zum Sexualakt kommt, dreht der junge Herr „die Lampen aus, Dunkelheit“ (45), das Klavierspiel setzt ein (↑MUSIK). Die Lichtatmosphäre ändert sich für den Sexualakt erneut. Wie viel in der von Reinhardt angedachten Dunkelheit tatsächlich vom Stubenmädchen und dem jungen Herrn zu sehen ist, kann nur schwer rekonstruiert werden. Das dämmernde Licht, das durch die Rouleaus in den Raum fällt, wird von Reinhardt für diese Sequenz nicht mehr adressiert. Er kommentiert aber im Folgenden trotz bleibender Dunkelheit die Bewegungsabläufe des von der Türklingel aufgeschreckten Paares: Der junge Herr geht zunächst zur Zimmertür, dann zum Schreibtisch, wo er sich, mit dem Rücken zum Publikum, eine Zigarette ansteckt (46). Das Stubenmädchen „läuft rasch ihr Haar ordnend durch das Vorz[immer] nach links“, bevor der junge Herr die Rouleaus wieder öffnet (47). Seine Kommentare zur Raumbewegung, Position und Gestik der Figuren legen nahe, dass sich Reinhardt diese als noch erkennbar vorstellt, zumindest in Form dunkler Silhouetten. Das Medium des Lichts stellt in Reinhardts Regiebuch zu Arthur Schnitzlers Reigen ein äußerst flexibles und reiches System theatraler Zeichen dar. Zwar nutzt Reinhardt für Schnitzlers Dialoge das Licht nicht als kreative Symbolisierung sprechender Engel oder eines im Mondlicht strahlenden Teichs aus Glas. Vielmehr bleibt die vordergründige Bedeutung des Lichts im Reigen ‚Licht‘, werden doch hauptsächlich verschiedene Lichtquellen dargestellt (Straßenlaterne, Sonnenlicht oder elektrisches Licht). Besonders für die ersten beiden Dialoge nutzt Reinhardt aber auch die raumbildende Kraft der Beleuchtung. Mithilfe einer schlichten, doch fein abgestimmten Beleuchtungsstrategie teilt er seine Bühne in Hell- und Dunkelzonen ein, welche einerseits Auswirkungen auf die Verhaltensweisen der Figuren nehmen und andererseits symbolisch für Orte bestimmter Handlungsmöglichkeiten innerhalb der dargestellten Gesellschaft stehen. In allen drei bearbeiteten Dialogen imaginiert Reinhardt die Handlungen der Paare in der Atmosphäre eines durch Licht und Schatten ambivalent aufgebauten Raums und taucht Schnitzlers Dialoge somit in eine zwielichtige Sphäre der Gegensätze. �Susanne Neubrand LICHT UND SCHATTEN 11 Die wohl prägendste Rolle erhält das Licht – oder vielmehr die Dunkelheit – in Reinhardts Inszenierungskonzeption jedoch hinsichtlich ihrer performativen, also das Publikum körperlich oder gedanklich affizierenden Wirkung. Denn neben dem mehrfach codierten symbolischen Einsatz des Lichts modifiziert Reinhardt auch dessen praktische Funktion im Theater: Er setzt die Beleuchtung nicht nur dafür ein, die Vorgänge auf der Bühne sichtbar, sondern auch unsichtbar zu machen und entwickelt durch dieses Spiel von Sichtbarkeit und Unsichtbarkeit des Bühnengeschehens den performativen Effekt. Die eingeschränkte Sicht wird als Teil der Aufführungserfahrung konzipiert, wobei dem Publikum zu keinem Zeitpunkt der Blick tatsächlich versperrt ist, wie es ein heruntergelassener Vorhang bewirken würde. Vielmehr wird dem Publikum die Sicht durch eintretende Dunkelheit (dritter Dialog) oder das Eintreten der Figuren in dunkle Räume (erster und zweiter Dialog) erschwert. Ihr Blick ruht weiterhin auf der dunklen Bühne, womit ein jeder im Publikum wohl in ihrem oder seinem eigenen Weiterdenken der Szene angeregt, aber auch mit der eigenen Imaginationskraft konfrontiert sein mag. Dunkelheit wird zu einem der zwei inszenatorischen Translationselemente von Reinhardt für Schnitzlers Gedankenstriche; die akustische Übertönung darf als deren zweites Element gelten (↑MUSIK). Literatur Quellen Anon.: Reinhardt Lighting Effects, in: The New York Times (22.1.1928), Section 8: Drama – Music – Fashion – Screen, 6. Fechter, Paul: Reinhardts „Traumspiel“. Deutsches Theater, in: Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung (14.12.1921), Abend Ausgabe. Goldmann, Paul: Einiges über Max Reinhardts Direktionsführung, in: ders.: Vom Rückgang der deutschen Bühne. Polemische Aufsätze über Berliner Theater-Aufführungen, Frankfurt a. M. 1908, 223–235. Hofmannsthal, Hugo von: Die Bühne als Traumbild, in: Das Theater. Illustrierte Halbmonatsschrift 1.1 (1.10.1903). Zit. nach dems.: Sämtliche Werke. Bd. XXXIII: Reden und Aufsätze 2. Hg. von Konrad Heumann/Ellen Ritter, Berlin 2009, 40–43 (Text) und 306–309 (Kommentar). Kahane, Arthur: Tagebuch des Dramaturgen, Berlin 1928. Schnitzler, Arthur: Briefe. 2 Bde., Bd. 1: 1875–1912. Hg. von Therese Nickl/Heinrich Schnitzler, Frankfurt a. M. 1981. Schnitzler, Arthur: Reigen. Zehn Dialoge. Geschrieben Winter 1896–97. Zensurexemplar, Wien 1921 (Niederösterreichisches Landesarchiv, TB K 575/28). Schnitzler, Arthur: Reigen. Historisch-kritische Ausgabe. Hg. von Marina Rauchenbacher/Konstanze Fliedl. 2 Bde., Berlin/Boston 2019. Von Winterstein, Eduard: Mein Leben und meine Zeit. Ein halbes Jahrhundert deutscher Theatergeschichte. Bd. 2: Max Reinhardt, Berlin 1942. �Susanne Neubrand LICHT UND SCHATTEN 12 Forschung Baumann, Carl-Friedrich: Licht im Theater. Von der Argand-Lampe bis zum Glühlampen Scheinwerfer, Stuttgart 1988. Bornemann-Quecke, Sandra: Heilige Szene, irdische Welt. Max Reinhardts modernes Mirakelspiel, in: dies.: Heilige Szenen. Räume und Strategien des Sakralen im Theater der Moderne, Stuttgart 2018, 55–172. Fischer-Lichte, Erika: Semiotik des Theaters. Eine Einführung. Bd. 1: Das System der theatralischen Zeichen, Tübingen 1983. Fischer-Lichte, Erika: Beleuchtung, Erleuchtung, Verklärung. Über praktische, symbolische und performative Funktionen des Lichts im Theater, in: Lechtermann, Christina/Wandhoff, Haiko (Hgg.): Licht, Glanz, Blendung. Beiträge zu einer Kulturgeschichte des Leuchtenden, Bern u. a. 2008, 225–240. Fuhrich, Edda/Prossnitz, Gisela (Hg.): Max Reinhardt. Die Träume des Magiers, Salzburg/Wien 1993. Grazioli, Cristina: Éclairage et dramaturgie de la lumière dans les mises en scène de Max Reinhardt, in: Silhouette, Marielle et al. (Hgg.): Max Reinhardt. L’Art et la technique à la conquête de l’espace. Kunst und Technik zur Eroberung des Raumes, Bern u. a. 2017, 35–57. Gschwandtner, Harald et al. (Hgg.): Max Reinhardt. Regiebuch zu Hugo von Hofmannsthals „Jedermann“. Bd. 2: Edition & Kommentare, Wien 2020. Kvam, Kela: Max Reinhardt und Strindberg. Die Bedeutung der Inszenierungen der Kammerspiele und des Traumspiels für den deutschen Expressionismus, in: Beiträge zur nordischen Philologie 8 (1979), 265–288. Pfiffl, Gerald: Illustrierte Klassiker des Deutschen Theaters nach Inszenierungen von Max Reinhardt. Eine unterschätzte Publikationsreihe, in: Maske und Kothurn 65 (2019), 162–179. Shewring, Margaret: Reinhardt’s ‚Miracle‘ at Olympia. A Record and a Reconstruction, in: New Theatre Quarterly 3.9 (Februar 1987), 3–23. Stoklaska, Juliane: Wechselwirkung Regisseur – Bühnenbildner: Max Reinhardt – Oskar Strnad, in: Maske und Kothurn 26.3–4 (1980), 286–292. Abbildungsnachweise Abb. 1: Huesmann, Heinrich: Welttheater Max Reinhardt. Bauten, Spielstätten, Inszenierungen, München u. a. 1983, 128 (Abb. 50); sowie Bornemann-Quecke, Sandra: Heilige Szenen. Räume und Strategien des Sakralen im Theater der Moderne, Stuttgart 2018 (Szene & Horizont. Theaterwissenschaftliche Studien, 3), 66 (Abb. 25): https://link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1007/978-3-476-04662-8.pdf. Abb. 2: Bornemann-Quecke, Sandra: Heilige Szenen. Räume und Strategien des Sakralen im Theater der Moderne, Stuttgart 2018 (Szene & Horizont. Theaterwissenschaftliche Studien, 3), 78 (Abb. 33): https://link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1007/978-3-47604662-8.pdf. Sämtliche hier reproduzierte Bilder gelten als Bildzitate nach § 51 UrhG. � https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/d96c55a24b5f9ae91ef16e9ee3350cda.pdf 8079a9fd5782cfa6825c4234caa59b30 PDF Text Text Max Reinhardts Regiearbeit an Arthur Schnitzlers Reigen. Zusammenstellung der rekonstruierten Seiten erstellt von Judith Becher Über dieses PDF: Max Reinhardts Regiebuch zu Arthur Schnitzlers Reigen besteht aus einem Druck des Dramas, in den Reinhardt und eine weitere Bearbeiterin oder ein weiterer Bearbeiter auf 72 von 264 Seiten handschriftliche Notate eingetragen haben. Die vorliegende Datei versammelt die Rekonstruktionen der genannten 72 Seiten, die im Rahmen des Projekts „Max Reinhardts Regiebuch zu Arthur Schnitzlers Reigen. Digitale Präsentation mit Transkription, Übersetzung, Kommentaren und Kontexten“ angefertigt wurden. Die Projektleitung hatte Dieter Martin (Freiburg) inne. Das Regiebuch wurde von Dieter Martin und Judith Becher (Freiburg), wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin, transkribiert. Die digitale Rekonstruktion und Edition wurden von Judith Becher erstellt und von Susanne Neubrand (Freiburg) kritisch durchgesehen. Dieses mit OCR-Texterkennung bearbeitete PDF ermöglicht Nutzerinnen und Nutzern eine gezielte Suche in den rekonstruierten Seiten der digitalen Edition. Geringfügige editorische Ergänzungen oder erläuternde Hinweise sind in eckigen Klammern kenntlich gemacht – etwa die Seitenzahlen am unteren rechten Bildrand, die der Verortung in der digitalen Edition „Reigen: zehn Dialoge – Full text with German transcription“ auf der Website der Binghamton University dienen und für die Zitation der Edition zu verwenden sind. Zitationsvorschlag: Arthur Schnitzler/Max Reinhardt: Reigen. Ten dialogs. Promptbook. Digital Edition, 82 (p.37): https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/items/show/2877 About this pdf: Max Reinhardt's Regiebuch of Arthur Schnitzler's Reigen consists of a print of the drama in which Reinhardt and another person entered handwritten annotations on 72 of 264 pages. �This file compiles all 72 reconstructions created as part of the project “Max Reinhardt’s Director’s Script for Arthur Schnitzler’s Reigen: Digital Presentation with Transcription, Translation, Commentary, and Contexts.” The project was directed by Dieter Martin (Freiburg). The promptbook was transcribed by Dieter Martin and Judith Becher (Freiburg), research assistant. The digital reconstruction and edition were created by Judith Becher and critically corrected by Susanne Neubrand (Freiburg). This collection enables users to systematically search the reconstructions of the digital edition. Minor editorial additions or explanatory notes are marked using square brackets—for instance, the page numbers in the lower right-hand corner of each image, which indicate the corresponding location in the digital edition “Reigen: zehn Dialoge – Full text with German transcription” hosted on the website of Binghamton University. These references are intended for citation purposes. Citation: Arthur Schnitzler/Max Reinhardt: Reigen. Ten dialogs. Promptbook. Digital Edition, 82 (p.37): https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/items/show/2877 Zitationsvorschlag: Becher, Judith (2024): Max Reinhardts Regiearbeit an Arthur Schnitzlers Reigen. Eine Zusammenstellung der rekonstruierten Seiten: https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/reconstruction_ger/ �{10–+[?]} {b} [4] �[Archivsignatur] {R 3197} prefix recto pdf page 6 [6] �Berlin [Monogramm] März, 20. Reigen Seite 1 pdf page 10 [10] �[Archivsignatur] {R 3197} In gleichem Verlag erschien von Arthur Schnitzler: Die griechische Tänzerin. Novellen. Bei S. Fischer, Verlag in Berlin ist erschienen: Das Märchen. Schauspiel. 3. Auflage. Anatol. Ein Einakter=Zyklus. 15. Auflage. Sterben. Novelle. 8. Auflage. Liebelei. Schauspiel. 11. Auflage. Freiwild. Schauspiel. 3. Auflage. Die Frau des Weisen. Novelletten. 8. Auflage. Das Vermächtnis. Schauspiel. 3. Auflage. Der grüne Kakadu. Drei Einakter. 7. Auflage. Der Schleier der Beatrice. Schauspiel. 4. Auflage Frau Bertha Garlan. Novelle. 7. Auflage. Leutnant Gustl. Novelle. 15. Auflage. Lebendige Stunden. Vier Einakter. 9. Auflage. Der einsame Weg. Schauspiel. 5. Auflage. Zwischenspiel. Komödie. 4. Auflage. Der Ruf des Lebens. Schauspiel. 3. Auflage. Marionetten. Drei Einakter. 3. Auflage. Dämmerseelen. Novellen. 12. Auflage. Der Weg ins Freie. Roman. 25. Auflage. Komtesse Mizzi. Komödie. 3. Auflage. Der junge Medardus. Dramatische Historie. 7. Aufl. Das weite Land. Tragikomödie. 6. Auflage. Masken und Wunder. Novellen. 11. Auflage. Professor Bernhardi. Komödie. 11. Auflage. Frau Beate und ihr Sohn. Novelle. 10. Auflage. pdf page 12 [12] �REIGEN ZEHN DIALOGE PERSONEN DIE DIRNE H DER SOLDAT DAS STUBENMÄDCHEN J DER JUNGE HERR Chr. DIE JUNGE FRAU DER EHEGATTE DAS SÜSSE MÄDEL A Str. T DER DICHTER DIE SCHAUSPIELERIN DER GRAF pdf page 18 [18] �Unter einem Brückenbogen. Oben ein Stück einer Eisenbahnbrücke mit Lichtern, Signal zeichen. Unten Dunkelheit. Vorne eine einsame Straßenlaterne. Zwischen den beiden Pfeilern wartet die Dirne. Der Soldat (vor den Pfeilern) an der Laterne vorbei, von rechts nach links. abschüssiges Pfeiler Gelände Brückenbogen Straße Pfeiler D Laterne Vorh. S. Das Licht der Laterne beleuchtet einen runden Fleck der Straße, sonst, namentlich im Hinter grund, absolute Dunkelheit. Die einzelnen Scenen stellen durchwegs kleine, schmale Ausschnitte (auch von den Zimmern nur Teile) dar, soweit sie zum Spiel absolut erforderlich sind. Das Übrige verschwindet im Dunkel. pdf page 24 [24] �Oben: ferner Eisenbahnpfiff, langgezogen Dirne auf und ab, mit Täschchen, wartet, summt, sieht sich um, bleibt an der Laterne, zieht ein Spiegelchen, rougiert sich, summt, Spät Abends. An der Augartenbrücke. sieht sich um, geht, wartet von r. n. l. Soldat (kommt pfeifend, will nach Hause). Gassenhauer Dirne. an der Laterne, lockt, grinst berufsmäßig Komm, mein schöner Engel. bricht im Pfeifen ab Soldat (wendet sich um und geht wieder weiter). pfeift weiter. Dirne. ihm nachrufend, sich kokett drehend, Na, Willst du nicht mit mir kommen? Kopf zur Seite. Soldat. bleibt links stehen, amüsirt, primitiv, unentschlossen zum Weitergehen bereit. Ah, ich Dirne. bin der lachend schöne Engel? leicht, kurz, zärtlich zuredend Kopfwenden Freilich, wer denn? Geh', komm zu mir. leiser Fermatezeichen Ich wohn' gleich in der Näh’. Kopfwendung nach rechts Soldat. steht, schüttelt den Kopf, betrachtet sie, pfeift. kurz. Ich hab' keine Zeit. Ich muß in die Kasern'! bleibt aber stehn. Seite 9 pdf page 26 [26] �Dirne. a. d. Laterne. ah In die Kasern' kommst immer noch zurecht. Sold. schlendert näher leiser Bei mir is besser. leise pfeifend lachend Soldat (ihr nahe). kurz auflachend Das ist schon möglich. fährt sie an Dirne. sieht sich rasch nach rechts um, gedeckt Pst. Jeden Moment kann ein Wachmann kom- men. Soldat. kurz, prahlerisch, Hand in der Hosentasche Lächerlich! Wachmann! Ich hab' auch mein Seiten- g'wehr! steht unentschlossen, pfeift. Dirne. wie vorhin lockend, intimer, drängt sich an ihn Geh', komm' mit. Soldat. kurz, rauh, aber gewonnen Laß mich in Ruh'. Geld hab' ich eh kein's. thut als ob er gehen wollte pfeift Dirne. leise, packt ihn im Genick etw. gezwungen Ich brauch' kein Geld. Soldat bleibt stehen. (Sie sind bei einer Laterne). sieht sie an interessirter immer kurz, Du brauchst kein Geld? Wer bist denn du nachher? Seite 10 rauh, primitiv. pdf page 28 [28] �Dirne. leichtsinnig zärtlicher, leiser Zahlen tun mir die Zivilisten. So einer wie du, drängt sich an ihn kann's immer umsonst bei mir haben. Soldat, grinsend, mit plötzlichem Einfall Du bist am End' die, von der mir der Huber erzählt hat. – Dirne. schüttelt lachend den Kopf Ich kenn' kein' Huber nicht. Soldat. Du sicher wirst schon deutet nach rechts die sein. Weißt – in dem Kaffeehaus in der Schiffgassen — von dort ist grinsend er mit dir z‘ Haus gangen. Dirne. lacht auf, leicht Ja Von dem Kaffeehaus bin ich schon mit gar vielen z‘ Haus gangen ... – oh! oh! – lacht mit berufsmäßigem Triller ordinär Soldat. plötzlich erregter, gedeckt drängend. Also geh’n wir, geh’n wir. thut einige Schritte nach rechts Dirne. befriedigt und amüsirt lachend Was, jetzt hast's eilig sieht sich um Seite 11 pdf page 30 [30] �Soldat. steht, wendet sich, Hände i. d. Hosent. kurz, rauh: Na, worauf soll'n wir noch warten? Und um Zehn muß ich in der Kasern' sein. Dirne. sieht ihn an Wie lang dienst denn schon? kratzt sich den Hinterkopf Soldat. kurz grob Was geht denn das dich an? Wohnst weit? Dirne. leicht Zehn Minuten zum geh'n. Soldat. kurz ablehnend Das ist mir zu weit. Gib steht dicht bei ihr, befehlend mir ein Pussel. Dirne (küßt ihn). ohne weiteres, schlingt den Arm um ihn Das ist mir eh das liebste, wenn ich einen gern' hab'! Soldat. kurz abgerissen, entschieden Mir mir nicht. zu Nein, ich geh' nicht mit dir, es ist weit. Dirne. leicht sich in alles findend, freundlich, leise Weißt was, komm’ morgen am Nachmittag. Seite 12 pdf page 32 [32] �Soldat. einverstanden, sachlich Also Gut is. Gib mir deine Adresse. Dirne. sieht ihm in die Augen, schmollend Aber du kommst am End' nicht. Soldat. kurz grob Wenn ich dir's sag'! Dirne. sieht sich zögernd nach rückw. um Du, weißt Abend was zu – mir ? – wenn’s da ... dir da zu ... weit (weist ist heut' auf die Kopfwendung nach rückwärts Donau). Soldat. folgt ihren Blicken ins Dunkel, kurz, versteht nicht. Was ist Dirne. Da ist das? leise auch gedeckt schön ruhig ... jetzt kommt kein Mensch. Soldat. kurz ablehnend Ah,! das ist nicht das rechte. Dirne. drängt sich wieder an ihn, lockend Bei mir is immer das rechte. Geh’, bleib' jetzt wie vorhin Seite 13 pdf page 34 [34] �leichtsinnig, ohne tiefere Bedeutung bei mir. Wer weiß, ob wir morgen noch's Le- ben haben. Soldat, kurz, erregt So komm’ – aber g'schwind sieht sich nochm. Dirne. sie deutet nach rückw. leise lachend um Gib obacht, da Wennst ausso dunkel. ist rutsch'st, liegst in der Donau. Soldat. nebenbei mit kurzem Seufzer eh Wär' eh das Beste. sie gehen langs. nach rückw. vorsichtig Dirne. rückw. im Dunkel Pst, wir so zu wart' einer nur ein bissel. steigen tiefer Gleich kommen Bank. Soldat. lachend Kennst dich da gut aus. Dirne. zärtlich an ihn gedrückt So einen wie dich möcht’ ich zum Geliebten. Soldat. kurz auflachend Ich tät' dir zu viel eifern. Seite 14 pdf page 36 [36] �Dirne. lustig Das möcht’ ich dir schon abgewöhnen. Soldat. kurz auflachend Ha – Dirne. bleibt stehn (unsichtbar) Nicht so laut. Manchmal is doch, daß sich ein Wachter her verirrt. Sollt man glauben, daß wir da mitten in der Wienerstadt sind? Soldat. tiefer unten (unsichtbar im Dunkel) Daher komm', daher. Dirne. ebenf. unten lachend, kichernd Aber was fällt dir denn ein, wenn wir da aus- rutschen, liegen wir im Wasser unten. Soldat (hat sie gepackt). heiser erregt Ah, du – Dirne. Kopf zurück Halt dich nur fest an. Soldat. Hab’ – – w. o. kein’ – – Angst – – – .... – – – – – – – – – Ein Stadtbahnzug donnert heran, pfeifend pfauchend 5 Seite 1 immer näher, immer lauter, schließlich flitzen oben auf der Brücke zahllose beleuchtete Fenster des Zuges blitzschnell vorbei, unter Dröhnen, Poltern und Stampfen verschwindet (von rechts nach links) donnert und hallt lange nach. pdf page 38 [38] �Man hört nun unten die Stimme der Dirne (rückw.) (unsichtbar) Dirne. ferner Bahn Auf der Bank wär's schon besser gewesen. pfiff gedehnt Soldat. hörbar ruhiger und gleichgültiger Da oder da .... Na, krall' aufi. (im Hochsteigen) grob Dirne. noch unten (unsichtbar) Was laufst denn so – Soldat. rasch, etw. außer Athem, wird sichtbar Ich muß in die Kasern', ich komm' eh schon zu spät. Dirne. bei ihm, ebenf. sichtbar Geh', du, wie heißt denn? Soldat. kurz, grob, lächelnd Was interessiert dich denn das, wie ich heiß? Dirne. an der Laterne, ihr Haar im Spiegel richtend Ich heiß Leocadia. Er betrachtet sich gleichf. im Spiegel richt s. Schnurrb Soldat. kurz auflachend seinen Gürtel zurecht richtend Ha! – So gehört. an' Namen hab' ich auch noch nie Giebt ihr den Spiegel zurück Seite 16 pdf page 40 [40] �Dirne. schmiegt sich an ihn Du! Soldat. Na, rauh was willst denn? Dirne. Flunsch, bettelnd Geh, ein Sechserl für'n Hausmeister gib mir wenigstens! – Soldat. grob auflachend Ha! ... Glaubst, ich bin deine Wurzen ... frisch Servus! Leocadia ... geht rasch ohne sich umzusehen nach links ab pfeift wieder Dirne. steht erst einen Augenblick, sieht ihm nach Strizzi! Fallott! – (Er ist verschwunden.) schimpft ihm plötzlich nach, ohne tiefere Erregung Man hört ihn noch in der Ferne pfeifen Die Scene verdunkelt sich Verw. Seite 17 pdf page 42 [42] �Die Rückseite eines Praterwirtshauses, erleuchtete Fenster, hinter denen man Paare vorbeitanzen sieht. Viele Lichter im Hintergrund. Vorne dichtes Gebüsch Rechts heller beleuchtet, links stockdunkel. Viel Musik durcheinander: Drehorgeln, Trommeln Harmonika, Klavier, Tschinellen, Ausrufer Tanzmusik. Während des Dialogs wird die nahe Tanzmusik gerade mit Applaus beendigt und die ferneren durcheinanderklin- genden Melodien und Rufe bleiben hörbar [gestrichene Bühnenskizze] Wirtshaus F Fenster Gebüsch S. St. St u. Sold. von rechts kommend und in die Helle tretend. Seite 20 pdf page 48 [48] �Eine ordinäre Kapelle spielt denselben Gassenhauer, den der Sold. in der ersten Sc. gepfiffen hat (etwa: Gebts mir an Fufzger o. ä.) Schluss, Applaus. Die tanzenden Paare verlieren sich (hinter den Fenstern) die anderen durcheinanderspielenden Instrumente und Stimmen dringen aus der Ferne ver- worren herüber. Von links d rechts der Soldat, eine Virg. im Mund, das Dienstmädchen im Arm, zieht die etwas widerstrebende herein, in die Helligkeit, die von den Fenstern ausgeht. Beide erhitzt vom Tanz, etw. außer Athem Prater. Sonntag Abend. Ein Weg, der vom Wurstelprater aus in die dunkeln Alleen führt. Hier hört man noch die wirre Musik aus dem Wurstelprater, auch die Klänge vom Fünfkreuzer- tanz, eine ordinäre Polka, von Bläsern gespielt. Der So. Stb. Soldat. Das Stubenmädchen. derb, geputzt Stubenmädchen. bleibt bockig stehn, löst sich von ihm, fächelt sich mit einem Tuch Jetzt sagen S' mir aber, warum S' durchaus etw. außer Athem schon haben fortgehen müssen. Soldat (lacht verlegen, dumm). dicht bei ihr, kaut an seiner Virg. Stubenmädchen. sieht sich um, schmollt, nicht zu ernsthaft, ist im Grunde zufrieden Es ist doch so schön gewesen. Ich tanz' so gern. Soldat (faßt sie um die Taille). lacht wieder brummend Stubenmädchen (läßt's geschehen). thut naiv Jetzt S' tanzen mich so wir ja nimmer. Warum halten fest? Seite 21 pdf page 50 [50] �Soldat. Wie bedrängt heißen sie S'? Ihnen ist Soldat. zieht sie links, ins nach Ich immer grinst weiß, ärgerlich eine schlau, ich rauher Zärtlichkeit Kathi? Stubenmädchen. Ach mit Kathi faßt weiß lachend sie im Kopf. wieder schon.... unterm Arm Marie. Dunkel. Stubenmädchen. erstaunt (im Gehen) leicht! Sie, da ist aber dunkel. Ich krieg' so eine Angst. Soldat. dicht Wenn nicht ich zu bei ihr, bei immer Ihnen fürchten. die bin, Gott sei Zig. im Mund. brauchen Dank, S' Ihnen mir sein da! Da mir! prahlerisch Stubenmädchen. alles w.o. erstaunt sichtlich Aber übertrieben kein Mensch rück! sie sind wohin — jetzt Soldat lachend s' (zieht wird mehr. Und ganz Ende kommen im an so wir Kommen S', gehn ist wir ja zu- bittend dunkel! Dunkel seiner links Virginierzigarre, daß das rote leucter). schon lichter. Haha! mit 22 denn O, heftiger hörbar du Schatzerl! Zärtlichkeit, occupirt. St. pdf page 52 Sold [52] �Stubenmädchen. leichter Aufschrei Na, Ah, was wußt machen hätt'! S' denn? Wenn ich das ge- man hört wie sie ihn derb auf die Hand schlägt sie kommt rasch ins Licht, schmollt Soldat. befriedigt lachend Also der Teufel soll mich holen, wenn eine Kopfwendung nach dem Wirtshaus heut beim Swoboda mollerter gewesen ist als Sie, Fräul'n Marie. Er nähert sich ihr wieder Stubenmädchen. vorwurfsvoll, dumm Haben S' denn bei allen so probiert? Soldat. Was lustig lacht man so merkt, beim Tanzen. Da merkt man gar viel! Ha! auflachend Stubenmädchen. mit plumper Koketterie thut etwas beleidigt Aber mit der blonden mit dem schiefen Ge- stochert mit dem sicht haben S' doch mehr 'tanzt als mit Sonnenschirm mir. Soldat. geringschätzig: frech, dummstolzlächelnd Das ist eine alte Bekannte von einem meinigen Freund. Seite 23 Sold St. pdf page 54 [54] �Stubenmädchen. interessirt Ah! Von dem Korporal mit dem auf' drehten Schnurr- bart? Soldat. verächtlich Ah nein, das ist der Zivilist gewesen, wissen näher bez. der im Anfang am Tisch mit mir g'sessen S',? ist,? der so heis'rig red't. Stubenmädchen. lacht kurz auf Ah, ich weiß schon. Das in Erinnerung ist ein kecker sich kokett wiegend Mensch. hebt den Kopf Soldat. kurz bedrohlich Hat er Ihnen was 'tan? Dem möcht ich's zeigen! ihr nahe: Was hat er Ihnen tan? Stubenmädchen. etwas verlegen abwehrend lächelnd Oh nichts — die andern ich hab nur geseh'n, wie er mit ist. Soldat. ganz dicht bei ihr Sagen S’, Fräulein Marie .... umfaßt sie Stubenmädchen. streckt den Kopf zurück vorwurfsvoll Sie werden mich verbrennen mit Ihrer Zi- erstaunt garrn. Seite 24 pdf page 56 [56] �Soldat. mit aufgetr. Galanterie wieder intim Pahdon! — Fräul'n Marie. Sagen wir uns Du. nimmt die Zig aus d. Mund, spricht kunstvoll Stubenmädchen. ihn milde zurechtweisend Wir sein noch nicht so gute Bekannte. — Soldat. nimmt sie um die Taille, zieht sie, die sich schwach sträubt, wieder erregt Es können sich gar viele nicht leiden und sagen ins Dunkel, doch Du zueinander. nach links. Stubenmädchen. schwach widerstrebend 's nächstemal, Franz wenn — wir ... Aber, Herr sie sind im Dunkel, überrascht zurechtweisend Soldat. zärtlich occupirt Sie haben sich meinen Namen g'merkt? Stubenmädchen. w. o. aber energischer, wieder ein Schlag auf die Hand Aber, Soldat. Herr Franz.. süß Sagen S' Franz, Fräulein Marie. Stubenmädchen. thut empört So sein S' nicht so keck — aber pst, wenn wer kommen tät! sich losringend Seite 25 pdf page 58 [58] �Soldat, zieht sie etwas weiter nach links Und wenn schon einer kommen tät, man sieht ja nicht zwei Schritt weit. Stubenmädchen. steht bockig, erschrocken Aber um Gotteswillen, wohin kommen wir erstaunt denn da? Soldat. kichernd zärtlich, dicht bei ihr Sehn S’, da sind zwei g'rad wie mir. Fermate Stubenmädchen. Wo denn? Ich seh' gar nichts. Soldat. Da ... w. vor o. uns. Stubenmädchen. Warum Soldat. sagen lacht S' naiv denn: zwei wie mir? — verlegen Na, ich mein' halt, die haben sich auch gern'. Er drängt sie weiter Stubenmädchen. wehrt sich vorwurfsvoll Aber geben S' doch acht, was ist denn da, jetzt wär' ich beinah' g'fallen. Seite 26 pdf page 60 [60] �Soldat. Ah, nebenbei das ist das Gatter von der Wiesen. Stubenmädchen. erregter, halblaut sich wehrend Stoßen S' doch nicht so, ich fall ja um. Soldat. Pst, nicht so laut. Sie sind jetzt außerhalb d. Bühne Stubenmädchen. kurz abgerissen Na also halblaut Sie, jetzt schrei ich aber wirklich.— Aber was machen S' denn ... aber — kurz abgerissen: aber – Soldat. drängend beruhigend Da ist jetzt weit und breit keine Seel'. Stubenmädchen. kommt wieder auf die Bühne, bleibt aber im Dunkel So gehn wir zurück, wo Leut sein. in einem ängstlich weinerlichen Ton, gedehnt nicht sehr ernsthaft Soldat. zieht sie angestrengt hinaus Wir brauchen keine Leut, was, Marie, wir brauerstickt chen .... dazu .... haha. Stubenmädchen. wieder außen, kurz abgerissen erschrocken Aber, Herr Franz,/ bitt' Sie ,/ um Gotteswillen,! Seite 27 pdf page 62 [62] �schwächer, vorwurfsvoll schaun .... oh S', .... wenn ich das .... gewußt... oh komm!... hier setzt die – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – Tanzmusik ein (Gebts mir an Fufzger o. ä.) Man sieht tanzende Dazwischen Soldat (selig). Paare hinter den Ausrufer Fenstern Herrgott noch einmal… ah... Hereinspaziert meine Herrschaften Stubenmädchen. Trommel Becken zärtlich etc. .... Ich kann dein G'sicht gar nicht sehn. Soldat. grob erregt lachend A was – – – – G'sicht… – – – – – – – – – – – – – Musik leiser verklingend. Nur die rückw. Geräusche bleiben Soldat. kommt auf d. Bühne, richtet seine Mütze zurecht veränd. flotter Ja, Sie, Fräul'n Marie,! da im Gras können S' Ton nicht liegen bleiben. (noch im Dunkel | Streichholz flammt auf.) Stubenmädchen. schwach, indem sie sich (noch außen) aufrichtet Geh', Franz, hilf mir. Soldat. flott, bemüht sich seine Virginia Na, komm wieder anzuzünden zugi. Stubenmädchen, sehr vorwurfsvoll noch außen Oh Gott, Franz. Seite 28 Er steht auf der Bühne aber im Dunkel nur von seinem Streichholz beleuchtet pdf page 64 [64] �Soldat. grob aber gutmütig Na ja, was ist denn mit dem Franz? Stubenmädchen. kommt zu ihm (noch im Dunkel) vor wurfsvoll Du bist ein schlechter Mensch, Franz. Soldat. zündet ein frisches Streichholz an Ja, ja. Geh', wart' ein bissel. Stubenmädchen. schmälend, erstaunt Was laßt mich denn aus! Soldat. zieht an seiner Zigarre, sehr beschäftigt Na, die Virginier werd' ich mir doch anzünden dürfen. Stubenmädchen. sieht sich um, richtet ihr Kleid (im Dunkel) Es ist so Soldat. dunkel. leicht Morgen früh ist schon wieder licht. Stubenmädchen. bedrängt ihn, zärtlich Sag' wenigstens, hast mich gern’? Seite 29 pdf page 66 [66] �Soldat. lachend rauchend kommt ins Helle Na, das Marie, mußt doch g'spürt haben, Fräu'ln ha! Stubenmädchen. folgt ihm sie sind jetzt erst im Licht Wohin geh'n wir denn? rechts Soldat. mit Kopfwendung zum Wirtshaus Na, zurück. selbstverständlich Stubenmädchen. legt ihren Arm um seinen Nacken will ihn wieder ins Geh', bitt' dich, nicht so schnell! Dunkel ziehn Soldat. ärgerlich, sich wehrend Na, was ist denn? Ich geh' nicht gern' in der finstern. Stubenmädchen. zärtlich an ihn geschmiegt Sag', Franz, hast mich gern'? Soldat. ärgerlich ungeduldig aber gutmütig ausholend Aber grad' hab' ich's g'sagt, daß ich dich gern' hab'! Stubenmädchen. weich Geh, willst mir nicht ein Pussel geben? Seite 30 pdf page 68 [68] �Soldat (gnädig). giebt ihr einen Kuß, macht sich rasch los, horcht kurz Hörst, — jetzt kann man schon wieder auf Da … die Musik hören. die Musik (er pfeift die Melodie mit) 50 Stubenmädchen. gekränkt und erstaunt Du möcht'st am End' gar wieder tanzen geh'n? Soldat. selbstverständlich, erstaunt über die Frage Na freilich, ! was denn? Stubenmädchen. rasch, sachlich, sehr vertraulich ihre Sache zu der seinen Ja, Franz, schau, ich muß zu Haus geh'n. Sie machend werden eh schon schimpfen, mei' Frau ist so eine gar .... die nicht möcht fort. am liebsten, man ging giftig Soldat. gleichgültig die Achseln zuckend Na ja, geh’ halt zu Haus. Er pfeift sieht nach rückw. Stubenmädchen. verschämt, kokett bittend Ich hab' halt 'dacht, Herr Franz, Sie werden mich z'hausführen. Soldat. überrascht Z'hausführen? Ah! kurz ablehnend Seite 31 pdf page 70 [70] �Stubenmädchen. vorwurfsvoll bittend Geh'n S', Soldat. es ist so traurig, allein z'haus geh'n. gutmütig Wo wohnen S' denn? Stubenmädchen. Es ist gar nicht leicht so weit — in der Porzellan- gasse. Soldat. So? Ja, lebhaft da haben wir schüttelt energisch ja einen Weg .... aber lustig jetzt wird noch 'draht, den Kopf jetzt ist's mir zu früh … heut ich hab' nicht ich in über der Zeit vergnügt lachend .... Kasern' zu vor zwölf sein. I' brauch' geh' noch fesch tanzen. rückt sein Käppi schief Stubenmädchen. schmollend schmälend Freilich, ich weiß schon, jetzt kommt die Blonde mit dem schiefen Gesicht d'ran! Soldat. lacht hell auf Ha! — Der ihr G'sicht ist gar nicht so schief. dreht seinen Schnurrbart Seite 32 pdf page 72 [72] �Stubenmädchen. schüttelt erstaunt den Kopf Oh Gott, sein die Männer schlecht. Was, Sie ihm in die Augen machen's sicher mit einer jeden so. Soldat. Das lachend wär' z'viel! — Stubenmädchen. bedrängt ihn, bettelnd, schöntuend Franz, bitt' schön, heut' nimmer, — heut' blei- ben S' mit mir, schaun S' – Soldat. ärgerlich gutmütig sich lösend Ja, ja, ist schon gut. doch noch dürfen. Aber tanzen werd' ich ausrufend Stubenmädchen. schmollend vorwurfsvoll Ich tanz' heut' mit kein' mehr! Er horcht nach rückw. Soldat. wo jetzt wieder im Wirtshaus Da ist ja schon.. die Musik einsetzt und die Paare sich drehen Stubenmädchen. Wer denn? Soldat. Der Swoboda! Wie schnell wir wieder da Seite 33 pdf page 74 [74] �lacht erregt auf Ja 50 sein. Noch tadarada immer (singt mit) spielen rasch s' Also das... tadarada wannst auf mich abbrechend warten wenn willst, nicht... so Servas Stubenmädchen. Na Ja, ich werd' führ fügt warten. ich dich z'haus.... - sich folgt ihm nach rechts ab (Sie treten in den Tanzsaal ein.) Soldat. erledigend im Wissen Abgehen S', Fräul'n rasch gutmütig Marie, ein Glas Bier lassen's dann Ihnen geben. (Zu einer Blonden sich wendend, die eben vorne [?] oben mit einem Burschen vorbeitanzt, sehr hochdeutsch) Mein im Fenster sichtbar Fräulein, darf ich bitten? - Dunkel Verw. 34 pdf page 76 [76] �Glas. Tablett. Schreibzeug, Spiegel. DAS STUBENMÄDCHEN UND DER JUNGE HERR pdf page 78 [78] �Zwei Räume, die durch eine Zwischenwand von einander getrennt sind. Links eine Art Vorzimmer das mit der Küche in Verbindung steht, rechts das Zimmer des jungen Herrn. von beiden Zimmer sieht man nur kleine Ausschnitte rückw. eine Wandmit Fenstern (rechts) zwischen diesen Fenstern, von denen eines schon außerhalb der Bühne. ist, eine Chaiselongue mit hoher Lehne daneben ein Rauchtisch. Darüber an der Wand Klingel, elektrisches Licht (Wand arm) Bild. In der Zwischenwand eine Thüre. Links u. rechts neben der Thüre Bücherschrank u. Schreibtisch. Im Vorzimmer an der Rückwand eine Wasserleitung Spiegel Garderobenständer vorne ein einfacher Küchentisch, Stubenmädchen am Küchentisch, schreibend. Junger Herr auf dem Divan, lesend. Rechts das Licht durch die Fensten Links das Licht von einem unsichtbaren Fenster links. Sonst Dämmerung. Gard.St. Fenster El. Licht Fenster Kl Wasserltg Thür Spieg St. el Vorhang Rauchtisch Bücherschr Divan Schreibtisch Zwischenwand Vorhang Küchentisch Seite 36 pdf page 80 [80] �etwas Klassisches (Im unteren Stockwerk spielt jemand Klavier) Stubenm ko schreibt schwerfällig, lächelt den Kopf zur Seite, flüstert buchstabiert dabei (Franz) bohrt nachdenklich mit der Feder im Haar. Junger Mann liest blättert, rückt hin und her von einer auf die andere Seite, klingelt schließlich auf einen Knopf (über seinem Kopf) drückend. Stubenm. hebt den Kopf, horcht, sinnt, schreibt den Satz zu Ende erhebt sich in Gedanken, geht durch die Thür, nach rechts. Junger Herr raucht Cigaretten, bläst den Rauch in die Luft Heißer Sommernachmittag. — Die Eltern sind schon auf dem Lande. — Die Köchin hat Ausgang. — Das Stuben- mädchen schreibt in der Küche einen Brief an den Soldaten, („Mein lieber Franz“) der ihr Geliebter ist. Es klingelt aus dem Zimmer des jungen Herrn. Sie steht auf und geht ins Zimmer des jungen Herrn. Der junge Herr liegt auf dem Diwan, raucht, und liest einen französischen Roman. Das Stubenmädchen. steht in der Thür Bitt' schön, junger Herr? Der junge Herr. sieht auf, erinnert sich, läßt das Buch sinken Ah ja, Marie, ah denkt nach was wenn ich hab’ geläutet, ich S' die nur ... ja herunter, Rouletten richtig, die Marie... unten ja ... weist nach der Rückw. plötzlich hab' lassen ja, Rouletten Fermate  sind .... ja während sie die Es ist kühler, Roul. herunterläßt .... (Das Stubenmädchen geht zum Fenster und läßt die Rou- letten herunter.) er beobachtet sie beim ersten F. sie geht ans zweite und dritte nach rechts. Es wird ganz Der junge Herr (liest weiter). Was finster begreift verwirrt erst machen S' Ah ja. Jetzt denn, Marie? ungeduldig sieht man aber gar nichts zum Lesen. Ach Er dreht das elektr. Seite 37 Licht über s. Kopf an der Rückwand auf. Ein Wandarm leuchtet matt Durch den Roleaux blendendes Licht in ganz schmalen Streifen pdf page 82 [82] �Das Stubenmädchen. lächelnd kommt zurück Der junge Herr ist halt immer so fleißig. von rechts Der junge Herr (überhört das vornehm). kühl So, ist gut. (Marie geht.) Er wirft ihr einen Blick nach. Sie schließt die Thür setzt sich seufzend an den Tisch liest, schreibt zündet sich eine Cigarette an, Der junge Herr (versucht weiter zu lesen, läßt bald das Buch fallen, klingelt wieder). rückt erst unruhig hin und her, sieht nach der Thür, summt, streckt sich, läutet schließlich Das Stubenmädchen (erscheint). horcht auf, schüttelt verwundert den Kopf, lächelt, erhebt sich, geht durch die Thür, geht jetzt schon Der junge Herr. sucht nach einem Auftrag nachdenklich einen Schritt ins Sie, Marie .... ja, was ich habe sagen wollen.... Zimmer ja .... ist vielleicht ein Kognak zu Haus? Das Stubenmädchen. achselz. bedauernd Ja, der wird eingesperrt sein. Der junge Herr. ungeduldig Na, wer hat denn die Schlüssel? Das Stubenmädchen. Tja Die Schlüssel hat die Lini. Seite 38 pdf page 84 [84] �Der junge Herr. mißmutig forschend Wer Das ist die Lini? Stubenmädchen, selbstverst. erstaunt Die Köchin, Herr Alfred. Der junge Herr. beiläufig nimmt wieder sein Buch vor raucht Na, so sagen S' es halt der Lini. Das Stubenmädchen, lächelnd erklärend Ja, die Lini hat heut Ausgang. Der junge Herr. gedehnt sieht sie nachdenklich an sie lächelt, kokett bedaurnd So.... sieht ihn an. Das Stubenmädchen. beflissen, freundlich tritt, dabei näher Soll ich dem jungen Herrn vielleicht aus dem zu ihm Kaffeehaus....? abwehrende Geberde Der junge Herr trocknet sich die Stirn mit einem Tuch Ah nein .... es ist so heiß genug. Ich brauch trocken durstig plötzlich keinen Kognak. Wissen S', Marie, bringen Sie mir ein Glas Wasser. (1) Pst, Marie — aber laufen lassen, daß es recht kalt ist. — (2) freundlich lebhaft nickt freundlich (Das Stubenmädchen ab.) (1) Marie wendet sich zum Gehen. Er ruft ihr nach, erhebt sich halb. Sie wendet sich Seite 39 pdf page 86 Bittschön (2) Sie geht, nun kokett sich wiegend, hinaus. Er sieht ihr nach. Sie wendet sich von der Thür. Er sieht nach oben, pafft. Sie schließt leise die Thüre. [86] �Der j. H. wirft sich auf dem Divan herum, stöhnt, das St. M. holt von links Glas u Tablett, dreht die Wasserleitung auf, geht nach vorne, schiebt den Brief beiseite, sieht sich im Spieg. nimmt aus der Lade einen einfachen kl. Spiegel richtet ihr Haar lächelt, summt, füllt das Glas trägt es hinein Der junge Herr (sieht ihr nach, bei der Tür wendet Noch hat sie eine Schürze um, die sich das Stubenmädchen nach ihm um; der junge Herr sie vorher sorgf. schaut in die Luft. — Das Stubenmädchen dreht den Hahn glättet. der Wasserleitung auf, läßt das Wasser laufen. Während dem geht sie in ihr kleines Kabinett, wäscht sich die Hände, richtet vor dem Spiegel ihre Schneckerln. Dann bringt sie dem jungen Herrn das Glas Wasser. Sie tritt zum Di- wan). ziemlich dicht seufzend Der junge Herr (richtet sich zur Hälfte auf, das Stubenmädchen gibt ihm das Glas in die Hand, ihre Finger berühren sich). Der junge Herr. er trinkt, sie steht, wartet mit niedergeschl. Augen So, danke. — Na, was ist denn? — Geben Sie = acht, stellen Sie das Glas wieder auf die das Tasse Tablett.... holt gleich zum Reden (Er legt sich hin und streckt sich aus.) = aus hm ja (wodurch sie Wie spät ist's denn? — festgehalten wird) sucht, reibt sich die Das Stubenmädchen. bleibt stehen Augen sagen’s wer spielt denn Fünf Uhr, junger Herr. da im Haus. ach das sind die jungen Der junge Herr. leicht Sie will sich zum So fünf Uhr. — Ist gut. – Gehen wenden. Er Herrn im ersten St. (sie deutet hinunter aha mhm.) fragt Das Stubenmädchen (geht, bei der Tür wendet sie sich um, der junge Herr hat ihr nachgeschaut, sie merkt es und lächelt). Seite 40 Das Mädchen geht nun hinaus, lacht in sich hinein, sieht erst durchs Schlüsselloch. Dann legt sie ihre Schürze ab, wartet, ihrer Sache sicher, pfeift die Melodie 50. Er summt drinnen dieselbe Melodie pdf page 88 [88] �(1) richtet sich ein bißchen her, geht dann entschlossen zur Thür will die Klinke fassen, bleibt unentschlossen rümpft die Nase, geht langsam zum Fenster steht eine Weile wirft sich dann wieder hin, seufzt, streckt sich (2) läßt das Buch Der junge Herr (bleibt eine Weile liegen, dann steht fallen, läutet er plötzlich sich auf auf. den (1) Diwan. Er geht Er bis zur versucht Tür, wieder ein paar Minuten klingelt er wieder). wieder zurück, legt schließlich mit einer zu lesen. (2) Nach eleganten Hand bewegung Sie nickt (außen) triumphirend, kneift ein Auge zu u. tritt ein Das Stubenmädchen (erscheint mit einem Lächeln, das sie nicht zu verbergen sucht). Der junge Herr. thut sehr wichtig, um sich zu rechtfertigen Sie, Marie, was ich Sie hab' fragen wollen. Eh War heut' Vormittag nicht der Doktor Schüller da? Klavierspiel unten aus Das Stubenmädchen. schüttelt lachend den Kopf. freundlich melodiös Nein, heut' Vormittag war niemand da. sie wartet Der junge Herr. überrascht, scheinbar für sich grübelnd hm nachdrücklich So, das ist merkwürdig. Also der Doktor Schüller leicht beiläufig war nicht da? Kennen Sie überhaupt den Dok- tor Schüller? mit einladender Melodie Das Stubenmädchen. lächelnd demonstrirt lebhaft Freilich. Das ist der große Herr mit dem schwarzen Vollbart. Der junge Herr. bestätigt forschend Ja. War er vielleicht doch da? Sie schüttelt erst stumm Seite 41 verneinend und lächelnd den Kopf Er (bedauernd) T, T, T, T, pdf page 90 [90] �Das Stubenmädchen. ruhig, überlegen: Nein, es war niemand da, junger Herr. sie wartet Fermate Der junge Herr (entschlossen). kurz Kommen Sie her, Marie. Das Stubenmädchen (tritt etwas näher), betont erwartend Bitt' schön. Der junge Herr. kurz sie tritt noch etwas näher sie lächelt Näher .... so .... ah .... ich hab' nur ge- betrachtet sie flüchtig, hat glaubt..... sich halb erhoben Das Stubenmädchen. klar fragend Was haben der junge Herr? Der junge Herr. rasch nervös Geglaubt .... geglaubt hab' ich — Nur wegen Ihrer Na, Blusen kommen .... S' Was nur ist das näher. für Ich eine beiß .... Sie ja gezwungen nicht. lachend Das Stubenmädchen (kommt zu ihm). dicht streift ihre Bluse Was ist mit meiner Blusen? G'fallt sie dem jungen Herrn nicht? Seite 42 pdf page 92 [92] �stumm etw. verlegen Der junge Herr (faßt die Bluse an, wobei er das Stubenmädchen zu sich herabzieht). sie kommt neben ihm auf d. Divan zu sitzen leicht anerkennend Blau? Das ist ganz ein schönes Blau. (Einfach.) Sie sind sehr nett angezogen, Marie. Das Stubenmädchen. verschämt lächelnd Aber junger Herr.... J. H. Der junge Herr. heftiger Na, was ist denn?.... (er hat ihre Bluse geöffnet. Mar. Sachlich:) Sie haben eine schöne weiße Haut, Marie. Die Vorgänge sind gedeckt Das Stubenmädchen. thut gekitzelt, lacht weich melodiös Der junge Herr tut mir schmeicheln. seufzt kurz Der junge Herr (küßt sie auf die Brust). sie seufzt wieder kurz sachlich Das kann doch nicht weh' tun. Das Stubenmädchen. lachend O nein. Der junge Herr. kurz leicht, erregter die Worte beiläufig Weil Sie so seufzen! Warum seufzen Sie denn? Seite 43 pdf page 94 [94] �Er beugt sich vor Das Stubenmädchen. lachend überrascht vorwurfsvoll mahnend Oh, Herr Alfred.... Der junge Herr. immer sachlich Und Das was Sie für nette Pantoffeln haben.... Stubenmädchen. thut ängstlich sieht sich um … Aber .... junger Herr... wenns drau- ßen läut' — Der junge Herr. leiser, beschäftigt Wer wird denn jetzt läuten? er legt den Arm um ihren Hals Das Stubenmädchen. Aber so junger licht Der Herr .... schaun S'.... es ist .... junge Herr. beruhigend Vor mir brauchen Sie sich nicht zu genieren. lebhafter Sie brauchen . . . . sich überhaupt vor niemandem wenn man so hübsch ist. Ja, meiner Seel', Marie, Sie sind .... Wissen Sie, Ihre Haare riechen sogar angenehm. Unten beginnt das Klavierspiel wieder (50) Das Stubenmädchen. verschämt kichernd Herr Alfred.... Seite 44 pdf page 96 [96] �Der junge Herr. leicht ungeduldig zuredend sucht Überlegenheit Machen Sie keine solchen Geschichten, Marie.. lachend leiser ich hab' Sie schon anders auch geseh'n. Wie ich neulich in der Nacht nach Haus gekommen bin, und Tür na zu mir Wasser Ihrem geholt Zimmer hab', offen da ist die gewesen.... .... Das Stubenmädchen (verbirgt ihr Gesicht). wendet sich nach vorn gedehnt schämt sich Oh Gott, wußt, aber daß der das Herr hab' ich Alfred so gar schlimm ge- sein Aber junger Herr Er umfaßt sie kann. nicht es ist so licht Er dreht die Lampen aus Der junge Herr. flüstert Dunkelheit So. Da hab’ und das ich .... sehr und viel das gesehen .... und .... das ... — Das Stubenmädchen. schreit leise auf wehrt sich schwach Aber, Herr Alfred! Klavierspiel lauter flüsternd Der junge Komm, Das Herr. komm.... daher .... so, ja so... Stubenmädchen. Aber wenn jetzt wer läutet — Seite 45 pdf page 98 [98] �Der junge Jetzt man Herr. hören Sie höchstens kurz schon nicht einmal auf.... macht auf.... --------------Klavierspiel (Es Dunkelheit Der junge Herr. springt Donnerwetter.... einen Lärm früher macht. Klingelt) - geläutet dazwischen auf Und Am wiederholt was End' und hat der der wir Kerl schon für steht haben's an der nicht Thür ge-  merkt. Stubenmädchen. vom Divan her gemerkt Oh, ich hab Der junge alleweil Herr. aufgepaßt. nervös, zündet vorn am Schreibtisch Na, eine so schaun S' endlich nach - durchs Cigarette Guckerl.- an, steht mit dem Rücken z. P. Das Stubenmädchen. geht zur Thüre schüttelt vorwurfsvoll Herr Alfred.... Sie sind aber.... d. K. nein heiter .... so Der schlimm. junge Herr. nervös drängend aber nicht Bitt' Sie, schaun S' jetzt un- nach.... freundlich 46 pdf page 100 [100] �Das Stubenmädchen (geht ab). läuft rasch ihr Haar ordnend, durch das Vorz. nach links Der junge Herr (öffnet rasch die Rouleaux). bleibt mit dem Rücken z. P. raucht Klavierspiel weiter Das Stubenmädchen (erscheint wieder). schließt die Thüre hinter sich achselz Der ist jedenfalls schon wieder weggangen. Jetzt ist niemand mehr da. Vielleicht ist es der Doktor Schüller gewesen.? Der junge Herr (ist unangenehm berührt). über die Schulter am Fenster Es ist gut. Das Stubenmädchen (nähert sich ihm). geht nach rückw. z. Fenster, steht dicht bei ihm Der junge Herr (entzieht sich ihr). geht auf d. a. Seite kurz des Divans — Sie, Marie, — ich geh' jetzt ins Kaffeehaus. Das Stubenmädchen (zärtlich). kommt zum Divan enttäuscht Schon .?... Herr Alfred. Klavierspiel aus Der junge Herr (streng). räuspert sich Ich geh' jetzt ins Kaffeehaus. hm Wenn der Doktor Schüller kommen sollte — er geht nach vorne an den Schreibtisch nimmt dort einen Hut Das Stubenmädchen. lächelt, steht, schüttelt d. Kopf beruhigend Der kommt heut' nimmer. Seite 47 pdf page 102 [102] �Der junge Wenn ich.... Herr der ich (noch Dokter bin - strenger). Schüller im überhört kommen Kaffeehaus. -  das sollte, ich, entfernt sich (Geht ins andere Zimmer.) nach rechts, summt die Melodie (Das Stubenmädchen nimmt eine Zigarre vom Rauchtisch, steckt sie ein und geht ab.) Man ihm hört eine lächelnd Thüre nach, die Melodie, die Zigarrenkiste, ihr mehrere pfeifend den dann sieht sie entnimmt links, nimmt pfeift Sie lächelnd Zigarren, nach Tisch, seufzt nimmt schließen. geht setzt den munter sich Brief an vor leicht Dunkelheit Verw 48 pdf page 104 [104] �Fenster. Seite 112 pdf page 232 [232] �Kellner serviert ab. er geht Thür Korridor (Entspr. Blick.) (Electr. Lampe am Divan.) Ein Kabinett particulier im Riedhof. Behagliche, mäßige Eleganz. Der Gasofen brennt. — Der Gatte. Das süße Mädel. Auf dem Tisch sind die Reste einer Mahlzeit zu sehen, Obersschaumbaisers, Obst, Käse. In den Weingläsern ein ungarischer weißer Wein. Der Gatte (raucht eine Havannazigarre, er lehnt in der Ecke des Divans). u. sieht ihr zu.) Das süße Mädel (sitzt neben ihm auf dem Sessel und löffelt aus einem Baiser den Obersschaum heraus, den sie mit Behagen schlürft). Der Gatte. ([ausradierter Text]) Schmeckt's? Das süße Mädel (läßt sich nicht stören). Oh! Herr! Der Gatte. Willst du noch eins? (reicht ihr zu) Seite 113 pdf page 234 [234] �Das süße Mädel. Nein, ich hab' so schon zu viel gegessen. Der Gatte. Du hast keinen Wein mehr. (Er schenkt ein.) Das hält ihr Glas süße Nein .... Mädel. aber schaun' S', ich laß ihn ja eh zu stehen. Der Gatte. Schon Das wieder süße sagst du Sie. Mädel. So? — Ja wissen S', man gewöhnt sich halt so schwer. Der Gatte. Weißt Das Was Der du. süße Mädel. denn? Gatte. Weißt du, sollst du sagen, nicht wissen S'. — Komm setz' dich zu mir. Seite 114 pdf page 236 [236] �Das süße Gleich Mädel. .... bin noch nicht fertig. Der Gatte (steht auf, stellt sich hinter den Sessel und umarmt daß süße Mädel, indem er ihren Kopf zu sich wendet). Das Na, Der süße was Mädel. ist denn? Gatte. Einen Kuß möcht' ich haben. Das süße Mädel (gibt ihm einen Kuß). Sie sind .... oh pardon, du bist ein kecker mir schon Mensch. Der Gatte. Jetzt fällt dir das ein? Das Ah süße Mädel. nein, früher .... eingefallen schon auf ist der es Gassen. — Sie müssen — Der Du Gatte. mußt. Seite 115 pdf page 238 [238] �Schreibtisch. Fenster Klavier Stuhl Auf d. Klavier ein kleiner Stehspiegel. Seite 152 pdf page 312 [312] �halbdunkel Man hört leise draußen sprechen. Schlüssel. Ein kleines Zimmer, mit behaglichem Geschmack ein- gerichtet. Vorhänge, welche das Zimmer halbdunkel machen. Rote Stores. Großer Schreibtisch, auf dem Papiere und Bücher herumliegen. Ein Pianino an der Wand. Das süße Mädel. Der Dichter. Sie kommen eben zusammen herein. Der Dichter schließt zu. Der Dichter. So, mein Schatz (küßt sie), in der Thür. Das süße Mädel (mit Hut und Mantille), tritt ein, sieht sich um. – Ah! Da ist aber schön! Nur sehen tut man nichts! Der Dichter. Deine Augen dunkel müssen gewöhnen. — sich Diese an das süßen Halb- Augen (küßt sie auf die Augen). Das süße Mädel. Dazu werden die süßen Augen aber nicht Zeit genug haben. Seite 153 pdf page 314 [314] �Der Dichter. Warum denn? Das süße Mädel. Weil ich nur eine Minuten dableib'. Der Dichter. Den Hut Das leg' süße ab, ja? Mädel. Wegen der einen Minuten? Der Dichter (nimmt die Nadel aus ihrem Hut und legt den Hut fort.) Und die Mantille — den Jacket. Das süße Mädel. (während sie’s auszieht) Was willst denn? — Ich muß ja gleich wieder fortgehen. Der Dichter. Aber du mußt dich doch ausruh'n! Wir sind ja drei Stunden gegangen. Das süße Mädel. Wir sind gefahren. Seite 154 pdf page 316 [316] �Der Dichter. legt ihre Sachen auf den Stuhl. Ja nach sind wir Haus doch — aber drei in volle Weidling Stunden am Bach herumge- laufen. Also setz' dich nur schön nieder, mein Kind .... wohin du willst, — hier an den Schreibtisch, — aber nein, das ist nicht bequem. Setz' dich auf den Divan. — So (er drückt sie nieder). Bist du sehr müd', so kannst du dich auch hinlegen. So. (Er legt sie auf den Divan.) Da das Kopferl auf den Polster. Das süße Mädel (lachend). Aber ich bin ja gar nicht müd'! Der Dichter. Das glaubst du nur. So — und wenn du schläfrig bist, kannst du auch schlafen. Ich werde ganz still sein. Übrigens Schlummerlied kann vorspielen .... ich von dir mir ein .... (Geht zum Pianino.) Das Von Der Ja. süße Mädel. dir? Dichter. spielt [getilgter Text) Feuerzauber Seite 155 pdf page 318 [318] �Das süße Mädel. Ich hab' 'glaubt, Robert, du bist ein Doktor. Der Dichter. Wieso? Ich hab' dir doch gesagt, daß ich Schriftsteller bin. Das süße Mädel. Die Schriftsteller sind doch alle Dokters. Der Dichter. Nein, nicht alle. Ich z. B. nicht. Aber wie kommst du jetzt darauf. Das süße Mädel. Na, weil du spielen Der tust, sagst, ist von das Stück, was du da dir. Dichter. sa ... vielleicht ist es auch nicht von mir. Das ist ja ganz egal. Was? Überhaupt wer's ge- macht hat, das ist immer egal. Nur schön muß es sein — nicht wahr? Das süße Freilich Mädel. .... schön muß es sein — das ist die Hauptsach'! — Seite 156 (hört auf zu spielen.) pdf page 320 [320] �Der Dichter. Weißt du, wie ich das gemeint hab'? Das süße Was Der Na, Mädel. denn? Dichter. was ich eben gesagt hab'. Das süße Mädel (schläfrig). (gähnt) Na freilich. Der Dichter (steht auf , zu ihr, ihr das Haar streichelnd). Kein Das Wort süße hast du verstanden. Mädel. Geh', ich bin doch nicht so dumm. Der Dichter. Freilich bist du so dumm. Aber gerade setzt sich zu ihr auf den darum hab' ich dich lieb. Ah, das ist so schön, Divan. wenn wie Das ihr dumm seid. Ich mein' in der Art du. süße Mädel. Geh', was schimpfst denn? Seite 157 pdf page 322 [322] �Der Dichter. Engel, kleiner. Nicht wahr, es liegt sich gut auf dem weichen, persischen Teppich? Das O süße ja. Mädel. Geh', willst nicht weiter Klavier spielen? Der Dichter. Nein, ich bin schon lieber da bei dir. (Strei- chelt sie.) Das süße Mädel. Geh', willst nicht lieber Licht machen? Der Dichter. O nein .... Diese Dämmerung tut ja so wohl. in Wir waren heute Sonnenstrahlen den gebadet. ganzen Jetzt Tag sind wie wir so- zusagen aus dem Bad gestiegen und schlagen .... die Dämmerung wie einen Bademantel (lacht) ah nein — das muß anders gesagt werden .... Findest Das süße du nicht? Mädel. Weiß nicht. Seite 158 pdf page 324 [324] �Der Dichter (sich leicht von ihr entfernend.) Göttlich, diese Dummheit! (Nimmt ein Notizbuch und schreibt ein paar Worte hinein.) Das süße Mädel. Was machst denn? (Sich nach ihm umwendend.) sich aufrich¬ tend. Was schreibst dir denn auf? Der Dichter (leise). Sonne, Bad, Dämmerung, Mantel.... so.... (steckt das Notizbuch ein. Laut). Nichts .... Jetzt sag' einmal, mein Schatz, möchtest du nicht was essen oder trinken? Das süße Durst Mädel. hab' ich eigentlich keinen. Aber Ap- petit. Der Hm Dichter. .... mir wär lieber, du hättest Durst. Kognak hab' ich nämlich zu Haus, aber Essen müßte ich erst holen. Das süße Mädel. Kannst nichts holen lassen? Seite 159 pdf page 326 [326] �von drüben im Cafehaus hört man leise Musik... Der Dichter. Das ist schwer, meine Bedienerin ist jetzt nicht mehr da — na wart' — ich geh' schon selber .... was Das magst süße du denn? Mädel. Aber es zahlt sich ja wirklich nimmer aus, ich muß Der ja wie so zu Haus. Dichter. Kind, dir so davon 'was ist sagen: keine wenn Rede. wir Aber weggeh'n, ich werd' geh'n wir zusammen wohin nachtmahlen. vielleicht [getilgter Text] hinüber ins Cafehaus, - horch!, da ist Musik.- Das süße Mädel. Oh nein. Dazu hab' ich keine Zeit. Und dann, wohin sollen wir denn? Es könnt uns ja 'wer Bekannter seh'n. Der Dichter. Kommt wieder zu ihr. Hast du denn gar so viel Bekannte? Das Es süße Mädel. braucht uns ja nur einer zu seh'n, ist's Malheur schon fertig. Seite 160 Es wird allmälig dunkler. pdf page 328 [328] �Der Dichter. setzt sich wieWas ist denn das für ein Malheur? der zu ihr (andere Seite) Das süße Mädel. Na, was glaubst, wenn die Mutter 'was hört.... Der Dichter. Wir können ja doch irgend wohin gehen, wo uns niemand sieht, es gibt ja Gasthäuser mit ein- zelnen Zimmern. Das süße Mädel (singend). Ja, beim Souper im chambre separée! Der Dichter. Warst du schon einmal in einem chambre separée? Das süße Mädel. Wenn ich die Wahrheit sagen soll — ja. Der Dichter. Wer war der Glückliche? Das Oh süße das Mädel. ist nicht, wie du meinst .... ich war Seite 161 pdf page 330 [330] �Der Dichter (ernst). Du, das ist beinah' unheimlich, ich kann mir dich nicht vorstellen — In einem gewissen Sinne hab' ich dich schon vergessen — Wenn ich mich auch nicht mehr an den Klang deiner Stimme da erinnern eigentlich? — könnte Nah und .... was fern wärst du zugleich .... unheimlich. Das süße Mädel. Geh', was redst denn —? Der Dichter. Nichts, mein Engel, nichts. Wo sind deine Lippen .... (Er küßt sie.) Das süße Mädel. Willst nicht lieber Licht machen? Der Dichter. Nein .... (Er wird sehr zärtlich.) Sag', ob du mich lieb hast. Das Sehr süße .... o Mädel. sehr! Seite 163 pdf page 334 [334] �Der Dichter. Hast du schon irgendwen so lieb gehabt wie mich? Das süße Mädel. Ich hab' dir ja schon gesagt nein. Der Dichter. Aber Das .... (er süße seufzt). Mädel. Das ist ja mein Bräutigam gewesen. Der Es umfaßt sie Dichter. wär mir lieber, du würdest jetzt nicht an ihn denken. zärtlich Das süße Geh' Der ... Mädel. was machst denn ... schau... Dichter. Wir können uns jetzt auch vorstellen, daß wir in einem Schloß in Indien sind. Das süße Mädel. Dort sind s' gewiß nicht so schlimm wie du. Seite 164 pdf page 336 [336] �Der Dichter. Wie blöd! Göttlich — Ah wenn du ahntest, umarmt sie stürmisch. was du Das für süße mich bist .... Mädel. Na? Der Dichter. Stoß' mich doch nicht immer weg, ich tu' dir ja nichts — vorläufig. Das Du, süße das Mädel. Mieder tut mir weh. Der Dichter (einfach). Zieh's Das Ja. aus. süße Aber Mädel. du darfst deswegen nicht schlimm werden. Der Dichter. Nein. Das süße Mädel (hat sich erhoben und zieht in der Dunkelheit ihr Mieder aus). geht hinten zum Schreibtisch Seite 165 er bleibt auf dem Divan sitzen. pdf page 338 [338] �Der Dichter (der währenddessen auf dem Divan sitzt). Sag', interessiert's dich's denn gar nicht, wie ich mit dem Zunamen heiß'? Das süße Mädel. Ja, wie heißt du denn? Der Dichter. Ich werd' dir lieber nicht sagen, wie ich heiß', sondern wie ich mich nenne. Das süße Mädel. Was ist denn da für ein Unterschied? Kommt lang- sam zu ihr. Der Dichter. Na, wie ich mich als Schriftsteller nenne. Das süße Mädel. Ah, du schreibst nicht unter deinem wirklichen Namen? Der Dichter (nah zu ihr). Das Ah süße .... Mädel. geh! .... nicht. umarmt sie wieder Seite 166 pdf page 340 [340] �Der Dichter. Was einem da für ein Duft entgegensteigt. Wie süß. (Er küßt ihren Busen.) Das Du süße Madel. zerreißt Der ja mein Hemd. Dichter. Weg .... weg .... alles das ist über- flüssig. drängt sie zum Divan. Das süße Aber Der Mädel. Robert! Dichter. jetzt dunkel. Und jetzt komm' in unser indisches Schloß. Das süße Sag' mir ganz Mädel. zuerst, ob du mich wirklich lieb hast. Der Dichter. Aber ich bete dich ja an. (Küßt sie heiß.) Ich bete dich ja mein an, mein Schatz, mein Frühling ... ... Seite 167 pdf page 342 [342] �Das süße Robert Mädel. .... Robert... ! — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Fermate Musik aus d. Cafehaus Der Dichter. Das war überirdische Seligkeit .... Fermate Ich nenne (etwas heller als vorhin. mich Das Musik leiser .... süße Mädel. Robert, oh mein Robert! weiter. Der Dichter. Ich nenne mich Biebitz. Das süße Mädel. Warum nennst du dich Biebitz? Der Ich so Dichter. heiße .... nicht nun, Biebitz kennst du — den ich nenne Namen mich vielleicht nicht? Das süße Mädel. Nein. Seite 168 pdf page 344 [344] �Das süße Mädel. Oh ja! aber nicht vergessen! Zu ’was Lustigem aber. Der Ja Dichter. ..... lustig ..... zu 'was Traurigem willst du nicht geh'n? Das süße Nicht Der Mädel. gern. Dichter. Auch wenn's ein Stück von mir ist. Das süße Mädel. Geh' — ein Stück von dir? Du schreibst für's Theater? Der Dichter. Erlaube, ich will nur Licht machen. Ich habe am Schreibtisch dich noch nicht gesehen, seit du meine Ge- liebte bist. — Engel! (Er zündet eine Kerze an.) Das süße Mädel. Geh', ich schäm' mich ja. Gib mir wenigstens eine Decke. Seite 170 pdf page 348 [348] �Der Dichter. Später! (Er kommt mit dem Licht zu ihr, betrachtet sie lang.) Das süße Mädel (bedeckt ihr Gesicht mit den Händen). Geh', Robert! Der Du Dichter. bist schön, vielleicht du sogar bist die die Schönheit, Natur, du bist die du bist heilige Einfalt. Das süße Mädel. Oh weh, du tropfst mich ja an! Schau, was gibst denn nicht acht! Der Dichter (stellt die Kerze weg). zum Klavier. Du bist habe. auch Du Das ich diesem ehrlich, was liebst lieben, wäre. daß das, nur wenn tut ich Ich nicht nicht lange du gesucht würdest mich Schnittwarenkommis will gewissen Moment du seit mich, wohl. einen hast ich dir gestehen, Verdacht losgeworden geahnt, daß bis bin. ich zu Sag' Biebitz bin? Seite 171 pdf page 350 [350] �Das süße Mädel. Musik aus. Du, ist das wahr mit den Volkssängern? Der Dichter. Ja, aber frag' nicht weiter. Wenn du mich lieb hast, frag' überhaupt nichts. Sag', kannst du dich auf ein paar Wochen ganz frei machen? Das süße Mädel. Wieso ganz frei? Der Dichter. Nun, vom Hause weg? Das süße Aber!! Mädel. Wie kann ich das! Was möcht' die Mutter sagen? Und dann, ohne mich ging' ja alles schief zu Haus. Der Dichter. Ich hatte es mir schön vorgestellt, mit dir zu- sammen, allein mit dir, irgendwo in der Einsam- keit draußen, im Wald, in der Natur ein paar Wochen zu leben. Natur .... in der Natur. Und dann, eines Tages Adieu — von einander gehen, ohne zu wissen, wohin. Seite 173 pdf page 354 [354] �Das süße Jetzt Mädel. redst schon vom Adieusagen! Und ich hab' gemeint, daß du mich so gern hast. Der Dichter. Gerade darum — (Beugt sich zu ihr und küßt sie auf die Stirn). Du süßes Geschöpf! Das süße Mädel. Geh', halt mich fest, mir ist so kalt. Der Es Dichter. wird Warte, Zeit ich sein, zünde daß dir du noch dich ein ankleidest. paar Kerzen an. Das süße Mädel (erhebt sich). Nicht herschauen. Nein nein, nicht! Der Dichter. (geht zum Fenster) Nein. (Am Fenster.) Sag' mir, mein Kind, bist du glücklich? Das süße Mädel. Wie meinst das? Seite 174 pdf page 356 [356] �holt rasch ihr Mieder, etc. — u. — sie richtet sich hinter d. Divan her. Der Dichter. kommt dann vor. — Spiegel auf dem Klavier Ich mein' im allgemeinen, ob du glücklich bist? Das süße Mädel. Es könnt' schon besser gehen. Der Dichter. Du mißverstehst mich. Von deinen häuslichen Verhältnissen hast du mir ja schon genug er- zählt. Ich weiß, daß du keine Prinzessin bist. Ich mein', wenn du von alledem absiehst, wenn du dich einfach leben spürst. Spürst du dich überhaupt leben? Das süße Mädel. Geh', hast kein Kamm? Der Dichter (geht zum Toilettetisch, gibt ihr den umarmt Kamm, betrachtet das süße Mädel). sie von rückHerrgott, siehst du so entzückend aus! wärts Das Na Der süße .... Mädel. nicht! Dichter. Geh', bleib' noch da, bleib' da, ich hol' was zum Nachtmahl und .... Seite 175 pdf page 358 [358] �Das süße Mädel. Aber es ist ja schon viel zu spät. Der Dichter. Es ist noch nicht neun. Das nimmt ihr süße Mädel. Na, sei so gut, da muß ich mich aber tummeln. Der Dichter. Jacket, — Wann werden wir uns denn wiedersehen? Hut, — Das vor dem Spiegel süße Mädel. Na, wann willst mich denn wiedersehen? Der Dichter. Morgen. richtet ihr Das Haar etc. süße Mädel. Was ist denn morgen für ein Tag? Der Dichter. Samstag. Das Oh süße da Mädel. kann ich nicht, da muß ich mit meiner kleinen Schwester zum Vormund. Seite 176 pdf page 360 [360] �Der Dichter. Also am Sonntag Sonntag erklären. Biebitz einmal — ist .... .... jetzt Ich mein hm bin .... werd' nicht Freund. vorstellen. Aber Sonntag.... ich dir Biebitz, Ich werd' Sonntag ist 'was aber dir das ihn Stück von Biebitz, ich werd' dir eine Karte schicken und werde dich dann vom Theater abholen. Du wirst mir sagen, wie dir das Stück gefallen hat, Das ja? süße Mädel. Jetzt, die G'schicht mit dem Biebitz — da bin ich schon ganz blöd. Der Dichter. Völlig weiß, werd' was du ich bei dich erst diesem kennen, Stück wenn ich empfunden hast. Das süße So..., Der ich Mädel. bin fertig. Dichter. Komm', mein Schatz! (Sie gehen.) Seite 177 Vorhang. pdf page 362 [362] �sch htTi Fenster Nac Fenster ampe m. L Tisch Bett [368] � 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 Reigen Digitization Project Description An account of the resource <p>The project present was developed in cooperation between Binghamton University and the University of Freiburg (Germany), and was funded on the German side by the German Research Foundation. The main content of this project page is the digital version of Max Reinhardt’s promptbook of Arthur Schnitzler’s <em>Reigen</em> and its complete transcription. All sources relating to Reinhardt’s directorial work on the <em>Reigen</em> (letters, diary entries, newspaper reports, etc.) are compiled in a chronological documentation. Based on the promptbook and the documentation, the project group of the <a href="https://www.ndl.uni-freiburg.de/personen/achimaurnhammer/schnitzlerarchiv.html/startseite">German Department</a> at the University of Freiburg (Judith Becher, Dieter Martin, Susanne Neubrand, Elias Veit) have written explanatory essays on the historical context of the production, Reinhardt’s stage conception, his use of light and music, his editing of the text, and the lasting effects of this promptbook. These essays are available as PDFs in German below. Their content is summarized in the following abstracts.</p> <hr /> <p><span style="font-weight: 400;">Das vorliegende Projekt entstand in Kooperation zwischen den Universitäten Binghamton und Freiburg (Deutschland), von deutscher Seite wurde es gefördert durch die Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft. </span>Den zentralen Inhalt der Projektseite bilden das Digitalisat von Max Reinhardts Regiebuch zu Arthur Schnitzlers <em>Reigen</em> und seine vollständige Transkription. Alle Quellen, die sich auf Reinhardts Regiearbeit am <em>Reigen</em> beziehen (Briefe, Tagebucheinträge, Zeitungsberichte u.&nbsp;a.), sind in einer chronologisch angelegten Dokumentation zusammengestellt. Auf der Basis des Regiebuchs und der Dokumentation haben die Mitglieder der Projektgruppe am Deutschen Seminar der Universität Freiburg (Judith Becher, Dieter Martin, Susanne Neubrand, Elias Veit) erläuternde Essays zum entstehungsgeschichtlichen Kontext, zu Reinhardts Bühnenkonzeption, zu seinem Einsatz von Licht und Musik, zu seiner Bearbeitung des Textes und zur Nachwirkung des Regiebuchs verfasst. Diese Essays sind hier als deutschsprachige PDFs hinterlegt. Ihren Inhalt fassen die folgenden Abstracts zusammen.</p> <div class="move-to-sidebar"><a href="https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/items/show/2877" class="cta reverse">View Reigen: zehn Dialoge - Full text with German transcription</a> <a href="https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/items/browse?collection=21" class="cta">Browse Related Collection - Max Reinhardt Promptbooks</a><img src="/omeka/files/fullsize/9c4c8f205d41afc1f65a1968a4238802.jpg" alt="logos of Binghamton University, Universitat-Freiburg, DFG and the Arthur Schnitzler Archive" /></div> <h4>Documentation / Dokumentation</h4> <span class="author">Dieter Martin and Johannes Spreitzer</span> <p>This collection offers a contemporary documentation of Max Reinhardt’s directorial work on Arthur Schnitzler’s <em>Reigen</em> in chronological order. Materials such as diaries and letters from those involved, as well as trial records and newspaper articles from the 1920s have been reviewed and selected. In addition, the sources presented are provided with links to the digital copies cited. The collected documents include numerous previously unknown sources and considerably expand our understanding of the history of the origin and influence of Max Reinhardt’s promptbook. Consequently, this documentation provides the foundation for the essays written as part of the project.</p> <a href="/omeka/documentation_ger/" class="cta">Dokumentation - German (PDF)</a> <h3>Explanatory Essays</h3> <h4>Context / Kontext</h4> <span class="author">Judith Becher</span> <p>This essay explores the historical context of Max Reinhardt’s promptbook for Arthur Schnitzler’s <em>Reigen</em>. It begins with the creation of the ten dialogues at the end of the 19th century and traces its path into the 1920s. A large number of Schnitzler’s diary entries, telegrams, and letters between Schnitzler and Reinhardt, as well as between Schnitzler and publishing and theater professionals, artists, and friends are used to discuss the development of this world premiere. Reinhardt’s departure from his theater and Berlin, the performance at the Kleines Schauspielhaus in Berlin under director Hubert Reusch and the resulting outrage with a trial, newspaper articles from Maximilian Harden, and a ban are discussed. Finally, the essay follows the surprising journey of the promptbook via Reinhardt’s emigration to the US, the auction of his papers after his death, their purchase by Marylin Monroe, and their subsequent incorporation into the collection of the Max Reinhardt Archive at Binghamton University.</p> <a href="/omeka/context_ger/" class="cta">Kontext - German (PDF)</a> <h4>Stage / Bühne</h4> <span class="author">Elias Veit</span> <p>Max Reinhardt’s promptbook contains numerous sketches from different perspectives, providing valuable insights into his stage design. He adopts the Viennese locations from Schnitzler’s <em>Reigen</em> with a few extra additions and decorates the stage with an emphasis on realism. This essay argues that, for both Schnitzler and Reinhardt, not only was the stage design crucial but the choice of theatre itself was essential for aesthetic, technical and reputational reasons. The Kammerspiele in Berlin was selected because its small stage and auditorium allowed to reduce the set to just sections of the exterior and interior scenery and therefore, establish an intimate atmosphere. Reinhardt’s intimate setting creates spaces for staging the sexual acts in a discreet way without the need for a curtain, allowing him to focus on theatrical techniques like visual and acoustic elements along with the use of offstage space during the scenes.</p> <a href="/omeka/stage_ger/" class="cta">Bühne - German (PDF)</a> <h4>Music / Musik</h4> <span class="author">Dieter Martin</span> <p>This essay discusses the polyfunctional use of music and other acoustic means in Max Reinhardt’s promptbook of Arthur Schnitzler’s <em>Reigen</em>. The most striking usage of music occurs during the sexual act, which is marked in the play by a row of dashes. On one hand, the musical scenery, combined with darkness, drowns out the performed intercourse and on the other hand, it evokes the imagination of the audience. Sounds and musical phrases are used additionally to support the structure of the dialogs, making invisible characters and offstage events both audible and imaginable. It is argued that Reinhardt employs a popular tune as a musical leitmotif to connect the scenes, symbolizing the ubiquity of sexual desire across social classes and throughout the play. Together with his design of light and shadow on the stage, music is a key element of Reinhardt’s staging concept.</p> <a href="/omeka/music_ger/" class="cta">Musik - German (PDF)</a> <h4>Light / Licht</h4> <span class="author">Susanne Neubrand</span> <p>This essay discusses the use of light and shadow as a nuanced and rich system of theatrical symbols in Max Reinhardt’s promptbook for Arthur Schnitzler’s Reigen. Reinhardt employs various light sources on stage to divide the theatrical space into zones of light and darkness. These zones not only influence the characters’ behaviour but also form a symbolic space for the very motif that creates momentum in Schnitzler’s ten dialogues: sexual intercourse.</p> <p>In Reinhardt’s conception for Schnitzler’s Reigen, lighting serves as both a practical and an aesthetic device, making the events on stage visible while simultaneously obscuring others and thereby enhancing the performative effect of visibility and invisibility. The invisible in the dark is envisioned as an integral part of the performance experience, confronting the audience with their own gaze at the unseen but imaginable and implied. Darkness thus becomes a theatrical medium to translate the explicit omission of the sexual act in Schnitzler’s text. Combined with his use of music on stage, lighting design is a crucial element of Reinhardt’s staging concept.</p> <a href="/omeka/light_ger/" class="cta">Licht - German (PDF)</a> <h4>Directing / Regiearbeit</h4> <span class="author">Elias Veit</span> <p>In Max Reinhardt’s promptbook, a dense network of annotations, text changes, cuts and additions documents his directorial work. Precisely because the material remains fragmentary, it sheds light on his process of developing directorial notions in the promptbooks. Although he is restrained in making alterations and additions to the main text of Schnitzler’s <em>Reigen</em>, he makes clear cuts in favor of discretion, which defuse or remove explicit sexual content. Additionally, he extensively adds stage directions and emphasizes the style of speaking in nearly all of the characters’ speeches. It is argued that Reinhardt reduces, through his annotations, the intended ambiguities in Schnitzler’s play and reinforces a consensual interpretation of the sexual approaches. This supports his intimate and discrete staging concept in connection with his use of light, music and stage design.</p> <a href="/omeka/directing_ger/" class="cta">Regiearbeit - German (PDF)</a> <h4>Reception / Rezeption</h4> <span class="author">Elias Veit</span> <p>In the end, Max Reinhardt never directed <em>Reigen</em> in the theatre. However, his promptbook was known to those in charge for the 1920 performance at the Kleines Schauspielhaus, which led to one of the most infamous theatre scandals of the Weimar Republic. This essay explores the reception of Reinhardt’s promptbook in this performance, focusing on the cast, stage design, music, and overall concept. Reinhardt’s staging concept is clearly visible in the first two scenes, particularly through his use of light and music. From the third scene onwards, however, the approach shifts, introducing stronger elements to obscure the audience’s view of explicit content, culminating in the use of a curtain during the sex scenes and a more suggestive performance of the play on the Stilbühne.</p> <a href="/omeka/reception_ger/" class="cta">Rezeption - German (PDF)</a> <h4>Reconstruction / Rekonstruktionen</h4> <span class="author">Judith Becher</span> <p>Max Reinhardt's promptbook of Arthur Schnitzler's <i>Reigen</i> consists of a print of the drama in which Reinhardt and another person entered handwritten annotations on 72 of 264 pages.</p> <p>This file compiles all 72 reconstructions created as part of the project “Max Reinhardt’s Director’s Script for Arthur Schnitzler’s <i>Reigen</i>: Digital Presentation with Transcription, Translation, Commentary, and Contexts.”</p> <p>The project was directed by Dieter Martin (Freiburg). The promptbook was transcribed by Dieter Martin and Judith Becher (Freiburg), research assistant. The digital reconstruction and edition were created by Judith Becher and critically corrected by Susanne Neubrand (Freiburg).</p> <p>This collection enables users to systematically search the reconstructions of the digital edition. Minor editorial additions or explanatory notes are marked using square brackets—for instance, the page numbers in the lower right-hand corner of each image, which indicate the corresponding location in the digital edition “<i>Reigen</i>: zehn Dialoge – Full text with German transcription” hosted on the website of Binghamton University. These references are intended for citation purposes.</p> <a href="/omeka/reconstruction_ger/" class="cta">Rekonstruktionen - German (PDF)</a> Template: PDF Choose this for any item where the file type is PDF. This template and others do not support mixed file types (PDF and image attached to same item). If you have mixed file types, you can either create another Omeka item or contact Digital Initiatives for assistance converting from pdf to image or vice versa. PDF Layout This field specifies how the pages of the PDF will be laid out. Enter only the CASE SENSITIVE keyword without quotation marks. [default: 'FacingContinuous'] Options: 'Single' - Only the entire current page will be visible and Zoom will be set to page width. 'Continuous' - All pages are visible in one scrollable column and Zoom will be set to page width. 'Facing' - Up to two full pages will be visible and Zoom will be set to page height. 'FacingContinuous' - All pages visible in two scrollable columns and Zoom will be set to page height. 'FacingCover' - All pages visible as whole pages, with an even numbered page rendered first. (i.e. The first page of the document is rendered by itself on the right side of the viewer to simulate a book cover.) 'FacingCoverContinuous' - All pages visible in two scrollable columns, with an even numbered page rendered first. (i.e. The first page of the document is rendered by itself on the right side of the viewer to simulate a book cover.) FacingContinuous Collection Max Reinhardt Promptbooks Description Extensive stage drawing can be found at the beginning of the first three dialogs. Markings in blue pen, gray pencil, blue and red crayon. Most written markings in gray pencil. Grey pencil markings more extensive for the first 48 pages, most markings after are small and scattered. Dimensions Physical dimensions of item 18.5cm x 13cm Production(s) March 1920, Berlin. Notes Located in Binghamton University Libraries Special Collections <a href="https://suny-bin.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01SUNY_BIN/mc4ge5/alma9937168611604802" title="Find It! record">PT2635.E548P75 v.105</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>. All pages are presented in a format compatible with screen readers. For screen reader compatible version of the full play without annotations, visit <a href="https://www.deutschestextarchiv.de/book/view/schnitzler_reigen_1903?p=155">Deutsches Textarchiv (DTA) Schnitzler, Arthur: Reigen. Vienna 1903</a>. Zur Transkription <p>Max Reinhardts Regiebuch zu Arthur Schnitzler <i>Reigen</i> besteht aus einem Druck des Dramas, in den Reinhardt und eine weitere Bearbeiterin oder ein weiterer Bearbeiter auf 72 von 264 Seiten handschriftliche Notate eingetragen haben. Das von Reinhardt genutzte Exemplar stammt aus dem 49. bis 58. Tausend des <i>Reigen</i>, das 1919 bei Kurt Hedrich (Wien) gedruckt wurde und im B. Harz Verlag (Berlin und Wien) erschienen ist. In diesen Druck hat Reinhardt mit unterschiedlichen Schreibmaterialien seine Besetzungsvorschläge, Inszenierungsideen zur Licht- und Musikdramaturgie, Bühnenbild und Requisiten, Kommentierungen der Gestik, Mimik, Intonierung und Laufwege der Figuren, Skizzen und Streichungen eingetragen.</p> <p>Neben jedes Digitalisat einer Originalseite, die handschriftliche Notate enthält, stellt unsere Edition eine Rekonstruktion, die mithilfe eines Scans einer druckgleichen Ausgabe und den transkribierten Eintragungen erstellt wurde. Den im Original nicht annotierten Seiten stehen somit keine Rekonstruktionen gegenüber. Eine durchsuchbare PDF mit den rekonstruierten Seiten finden Sie <a href="https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/reconstruction_ger/">hier</a>. Zu einem späteren Zeitpunkt wird zusätzlich eine englische Fassung des Dramentexts mit den übersetzten Eintragungen veröffentlicht.</p> <p>Max Reinhardt datiert den Beginn seiner Arbeit am Regiebuch auf März 1920 in Berlin. Erste Besetzungsideen trägt er auf Seite 5 ein. Intensiv bearbeitet hat Reinhardt die ersten drei Dialoge: <i>Die Dirne und der Soldat</i>, <i>Der Soldat und das Stubenmädchen</i> und <i>Das Stubenmädchen und der junge Herr</i>. In der Rekonstruktion werden Reinhardts Notate mit der Schriftart Arial und in der Farbe des jeweils genutzten Schreibmaterials (Füller, Bleistift und Buntstift) wiedergegeben. Sofern Reinhardts Notat den vorgesehenen Sprechtext der Figuren ergänzt oder ändert, werden diese Stellen fett gedruckt wiedergeben. Wenige technische Eintragungen verschiedener Hände zu Beginn des Buches (4 (Innenseite des vorderen Deckels),6 (Vorsatz recto), 12 (p.2)) werden in geschwungene Klammern gesetzt. Eine Besonderheit des <i>Reigen</i>-Regiebuchs stellt eine zweite, unbekannte Hand dar, die Teile der Dialoge <i>Der Gatte und das süße Mädel</i>, <i>Das süße Mädel und der Dichter</i> bearbeitet, eine Requisitennotiz auf 78 (p.35) und eine Bühnenskizze in den Dialog <i>Der Dichter und die Schauspielerin</i> eingetragen hat. Zur Distinktion von Reinhardts Notaten sind die Einträge dieser zweiten Hand kursiv transkribiert. Wenige editorische Ergänzungen oder Erläuterungen, etwa zu unsicheren Lesungen, sind in eckige Klammern gesetzt.</p> <p>Graphische Ansichten und Grundrisse der Bühnensituation von Reinhardt und der zweiten Hand sind in der Rekonstruktion schematisiert dargestellt. Reinhardt verwendet, besonders in den Skizzen für die Figuren auf der Bühne und für die Kulisse, diverse Abkürzungen, die sich in der Regel intuitiv ergänzen lassen. Für Notate, die er nicht zwischen oder neben die Zeilen des Drucktextes eintragen konnte, nutzt Reinhardt diverse Einfügungs- und Referenzzeichen. In der Rekonstruktion sind diese, wie auch verschiedene graphische Zeichen (musikalische Fermaten u. ä.), möglichst originalgetreu wiedergegeben.</p> <p>Reinhardts intensive und vermutlich sehr rasche Niederschrift seiner Regieideen geht mit einer unregelmäßigen diakritischen Markierung der Umlaute einher, die er je nach Schriftduktus auch in Ligaturen ausgeführt hat. Solche irregulären Schreibweisen sind im Regiebuch des <i>Reigen</i> an keiner Stelle als bedeutungstragend anzusehen. Daher wurden die Punkte auf „ä“, „ö“ und „ü“ dort, wo sie in der Handschrift fehlen, stillschweigend ergänzt – auch zugunsten der internationalen Lesbarkeit. Zudem kann bei einzelnen Notaten Reinhardts nicht sicher zwischen Groß- und Kleinschreibung unterschieden werden. In solchen Zweifelsfällen verfährt die Transkription der Wortart entsprechend.</p> <p>Diese Website präsentiert die Ergebnisse des von Oktober 2023 bis September 2024 durch die Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft geförderten Projekts „Max Reinhardts Regiebuch zu Arthur Schnitzlers <em>Reigen</em>. Digitale Präsentation mit Transkription, Übersetzung, Kommentaren und Kontexten“. Das Projekt war am Arthur Schnitzler-Archiv Freiburg der Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg angesiedelt und wurde in Kooperation mit dem Max Reinhardt Archive and Library und den German and Russian Studies an der Binghamton University durchgeführt.</p> <p>Die Projektleitung hatte Dieter Martin (Freiburg) inne. Das Regiebuch wurde von Dieter Martin und Judith Becher (Freiburg), wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin, transkribiert. <span style="font-weight: 400;">Verglichen wurde eine typographische Rohtranskription von unbekannter Hand, die die Max-Reinhardt-Forschungsstätte im Archiv der Salzburger Festspiele verwahrt (Inv.nr. MRF Bü 279) und uns dankenswerterweise in Kopie zur Verfügung gestellt hat.</span> Die digitale Rekonstruktion und Edition wurden von Judith Becher erstellt und von Susanne Neubrand (Freiburg) kritisch korrigiert. Die ergänzenden wissenschaftlichen Essays und die Dokumentation sind von Judith Becher, Dieter Martin, Susanne Neubrand, Johannes Spreitzer und Elias Veit (Freiburg) verfasst.</p> <p>Die Übersetzung wird von Carl Gelderloos (Binghamton) und Neil Christian Pages (Binghamton) erstellt. Die technische Umsetzung der Website lag in den Händen von Benjamin Coury (Binghamton).</p> <p>Wenn Sie uns Anmerkungen, Lob und Kritik zur digitalen Edition zukommen lassen möchten, schreiben Sie uns gerne: <a href="schnitzler.archiv@germanistik.uni-freiburg.de">schnitzler.archiv@germanistik.uni-freiburg.de</a></p> About the Transcription <p>Max Reinhardt's Regiebuch of Arthur Schnitzler's <em>Reigen</em> consists of a print of the drama in which Reinhardt and another person entered handwritten annotations on 72 of 264 pages. The copy used by Reinhardt stems from the 49th to 58th thousand of <em>Reigen</em>, which was printed by Kurt Hedrich (Vienna) in 1919 and published by B. Harz Verlag (Berlin and Vienna). In this print, Reinhardt used various writing materials to enter his casting suggestions, staging ideas for lighting and music dramaturgy, stage design and props, comments on the gestures, facial expressions, intonation and routes of the characters, sketches and deletions.</p> <p>Alongside each digitized copy of an original page containing handwritten annotations, our edition presents a reconstruction that was created using a scan of an identical print edition and the transcribed annotations. The pages not annotated in the original are therefore not accompanied by reconstructions. A searchable PDF with the reconstructed pages can be found <a href="https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/reconstruction_ger/">here</a>. An English version of the drama text with the translated annotations will be published at a later date.</p> <p>Max Reinhardt dates the start of his work on the Regiebuch to March 1920 in Berlin. He enters his first ideas for the cast on page 5. Reinhardt worked intensively on the first three dialogs: <em>Die Dirne und der Soldat</em>, <em>Der Soldat und das Stubenmädchen</em> and <em>Das Stubenmädchen und der junge Herr</em>. In the reconstruction, Reinhardt's annotations are reproduced in the Arial font and in the color of the writing material used (fountain pen, pencil and crayon). Where Reinhardt's annotation supplements or changes the intended spoken text of the characters, these passages are printed in bold. A few technical annotations by various hands at the beginning of the book (4 (inside the front cover), 6 (front endpaper recto), 12 (p.2)) are placed in curved brackets. A special feature of the <em>Reigen</em> Regiebuch is a second, unknown hand, which revised parts of the dialogs <em>Der Gatte und das süße Mädel</em>, <em>Das süße Mädel und der Dichter</em>, entered a prop note on 78 (p.35) and a stage sketch in the dialog <em>Der Dichter und die Schauspielerin</em>. The annotations by the second hand are transcribed in italics to distinguish them from Reinhardt's work. A few editorial additions or explanations, for example on uncertain readings, are placed in square brackets.</p> <p>Graphic drawings and floor plans of the stage situation by Reinhardt and the second hand are presented schematically in the reconstruction. Reinhardt uses various abbreviations, especially in the sketches for the figures on the stage and for the scenery, which can generally be added intuitively. For annotations that he could not enter between or next to the lines of the printed text, Reinhardt uses various insertion and reference marks. In the reconstruction, these, as well as various graphic signs (musical fermatas etc.), are reproduced as closely as possible to the original.</p> <p>Reinhardt's intensive and presumably very rapid writing of his directorial ideas is accompanied by an irregular diacritical marking of the umlauts, which he also executed in ligatures, depending on the writing style. Such irregular spellings are not to be regarded as meaningful at any point in the Regiebuch of the <em>Reigen</em>. For this reason, the dots on "ä", "ö" and "ü" have been added where they are missing in the manuscript – also for the benefit of international reading. In addition, in some of Reinhardt's handwritten annotations it is not possible to distinguish reliably between upper and lower case. In such cases of doubt, the transcription proceeds according to the word type.</p> <p>This website presents the results of the project funded by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft from October 2023 to September 2024 entitled “Max Reinhardt's promptbook for&nbsp; Arthur Schnitzler’s <em>Reigen</em>. Digital presentation with transcription, translation, annotations and contexts”. The project was based at the Arthur Schnitzler-Archiv Freiburg of the Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg and was carried out in cooperation with the Max Reinhardt Archive and Library and the German and Russian Studies at Binghamton University.</p> <p>The project was directed by Dieter Martin (Freiburg). The promptbook was transcribed by Dieter Martin and Judith Becher (Freiburg), research assistant. <span style="font-weight: 400;">A draft transcription by an unknown author, preserved by the Max Reinhardt Research Center in the Salzburg Festival archive (Inv. No. MRF Bü 279), was used for comparison and a copy was kindly provided to us.</span> The digital reconstruction and edition were created by Judith Becher and critically corrected by Susanne Neubrand (Freiburg). The supplementary academic essays and the documentation were written by Judith Becher, Dieter Martin, Susanne Neubrand, Johannes Spreitzer and Elias Veit (Freiburg)</p> <p>The translation is by Carl Gelderloos (Binghamton) and Neil Christian Pages (Binghamton). The technical realization of the website was in the hands of Benjamin Coury (Binghamton).</p> <p>If you would like to send us comments, compliments or suggestions for the digital edition, please write to us at: <a href="mailto:schnitzler.archiv@germanistik.uni-freiburg.de">schnitzler.archiv@germanistik.uni-freiburg.de</a></p> Zitationsvorschlag/Citation Arthur Schnitzler/Max Reinhardt: Reigen. Ten dialogs. Promptbook. Digital Edition, 82 (p.37):https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/items/show/2877 Featured Order Enter an integer (1,2,3,4, etc) specifying desired sort order in "Featured" section on Collection Overview page 1 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 Reigen: zehn Dialoge - Full text with German transcription Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Schnitzler, Arthur, 1862-1931 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Reinhardt, Max, 1873-1943 Subject The topic of the resource Schnitzler, Arthur, 1862-1931. Reigen Promptbooks Stage directions Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Binghamton University Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright undetermined. This image is provided for educational and research purposes only as is stipulated by U.S. and international copyright law. For more information, please contact speccoll@binghamton.edu. Language A language of the resource German Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context R 3197 https://omeka.binghamton.edu/omeka/files/original/67e7660ad60dcd077446cd4c5a765190.jpg b640b51d3095b921f8285d33fee6fa9e 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 Banner Images