SUNY Plattsburgh - Cardinal Yearbook (Plattsburgh, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1981 volume:

The 1981 Cardinal Is the annual yearbook publication sponsored by the Student Association of the State Univer- sity of New York, College of Arts and Sciences, Plattsburgh, New York. 8 (3 a c U o 1 Editors-in-Chief .Debbie Anderson Barbara Kieh Photography Bonnie Lake Sports Kathleen Yantine Sue Penningroth (ireeks Kim Iiolroyd Weekends and Clubs . . .Kathleen Mcilink Aetivities Ann Kolvenbaeh Chris Tybnsh over Aim lamic Valentino Introduction 1 Photo Essay 4 News IK College Life 26 Aetivities 46 Weekends 86 Clubs ioa (ireeks 126 Sports 14() Stall ' 186 Seniors U)H Epilogue 246 3 7 10 14 It ' s so comforting to spend a few hours with a friend . . . To laugh about silly things weVe done together in the past, To talk over the latest important and unimportant happenings in each of our lives, To dream and fantasize a bit about what the future may hold. And sometimes we might just sit quietly together . . . Drawing from the strength each gives the other, Enjoying a few minutes of tranquil peace, Building up courage to turn and face the world again. NEWS CARDINAL SECTION YEARBOOK THE HOSTAGE DRAMA On November 4, 1979 the U.S. Em- bassy In Tehran was seized by Iranian militants who took 66 U.S. diplomatic personnel prisoner. Thirteen of them were released November 20 and another on .inly 17, 1980. On Novem- ber 14 Iran announced that It would withdraw Its assets from I ' .S. banks. President Carter forestalled Uiat action by freezing all Iranian assets. He severed diplomatic relations with Iran on April 7, 1980 and ordered trade sanctions against Iran April 17. Eight days later eight servicemen were killed during an ulxirtcd rescue mission. On November 2, 1980 the Iranian Parliament, die Majlis, approved die hostage release terms announced Sep- tember 12 by Ayatollah Khomeini: The I ' .S. must release property and assets of die Shall, cancel all financial claims against Iran, release all of die frozen assets, and promise not to Interfere In Iran ' s Internal affairs. As the weeks progressed there were debates over and slight modifications to this 18 proposal until December 19 when Iran came out with its final reply to U.S. proposals. Their demands were that die United States deposit 24 billion dollars In die Central Bank of Algeria before die hostages were released. On • January ' 15. Behgad Nabavl, Iran ' s chief negotiator said Iran agrees in general with the U.S. proposal but demands die transfer of frozen assets to an Eskrow account. On January 18 Nabavl announced diat the U.S. and Iran have reached an agree- ment on resolving die issue of the hostages. On January 20 at 12:25 p.m. ( EST) two Algerian planes earning die hostages left Tehran Airport for home. ELECTION ' 81 Former California governor Ronald Reagan overwhelmed Jimmy Carter on November 4 to become die nation ' s for- tlcdi president Public opinion surveys noted a trend toward Reagan in die final week of die campaign but virtually all said diat the election was too close to call. ' Hie results, diough, were one-sided. Nearly complete returns gave Reagan an ab- solute majority of the popular vote and an 8,285,987 vote (or 10 percentage point) lead over Carter. He carried 44 states and won 489 electorial votes compared to Just 49 for Carter, who carried only 6 states and the District of Columbia. Independent candidate .John 13. An- dersen did not win any states. But with 7% of the vote he exceeded the 5% threshold needed to qualify for past election public financing. Falling well below the threshold were the other three party candidates. Libertarian Ed Clark drew 876,557 votes (one percent) in nearly complete but unofficial returns. Trailing with Citizens Party entry Darn - Commoner with 220,789 votes ' (0.3 percent) and Right to Life candidate Ellen McCor- mack with 34,744 votes (0.04 percent). In die vice presidenUal posidon, chosen by Reagan, is George Bush. ABSCAM Congressional Scandal Abscam, short for Arab-Scam, began in 1978 as an FBI invesUgaUon of stolen paintings and organized crime. By die time It disbanded early in February 1980 it had grown into a massive and highly secret undercover operation in which agents — posing as businessmen and rich Arab sheiks — had implicated eight members of Con- gress as criminals. These members supposedly agreed when asked if they could use their poslUons to help Arabs obtain U.S. residency, grants and gam- bling businesses for large sums of money in return. : OR PRESIDEN1 SHIP SINKS On Saturday morning October 4, 1980, the Prinsendam, a cruise ship owned and operated by Holland America Cruises burned and sank. The fire, which started in the engine room and spread to die rest of the ship, forced 470 passengers and crew mem- bers into canvas covered life boats on the open Alaskan seas while forty crew members remained on board to battle die fire. Altogether there were 510 people aboard. Thirteen hours after the ship was abandoned, a rescue was made with helicopters and two ships. A head count was taken and it was not dis- covered until hours after the rescue was completed that 20 people could not be accounted for. A search was in- itiated and die missing lifeboat was not found until 1:30 Sunday morning. The 18 passengers and two paramedics aboard the lifeboat were cold, but alive and well. EARTHQUAKE On November 23, 1980, a dls- asterous earthquake leveling much of southern Italy left many homeless while approximately 3,068 were listed as dead. Rescue attempts became delayed because of a breakdown in com- munication. It took several days for of- ficial rescue teams to assist many of the towns, therefore causing many of the villagers to offer aid to their relatives and friends trapped beneath the debria The Italian government argued that all had been done within human and institutional possibilites of our system. The Liberal and Communist parties, however, attributed die high mortality rate to inefficient govern- ment interaction. The reactions of die Italian people toward their govern- ment ' s efficiency in administering aid will be seen in Italy ' s coming General Election. The Iran-Iraq border dispute began In March of 1980 when Iraq claimed three islands in the Strait of Hormuz, just off the coast of Iran. Tensions heightened when an Iranian revolutionary group claimed die at- tempted assassination of the Iraq deputy premier in Bagdad on April L. Two Iraqis were killed in that incident. While Iranians and Iraqis clashed at their funeral, two more Iraqis were killed In die fighting. Three days later bodi countries put their armies on full alert and seven thousand Iranians were expelled from Iraq. As the weeks progressed this aggression increased. Iraq ' s president Saddom Hussein made a few attempts to negotiate a ceasefire and com- promise but the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini refused, arguing diat they are corrupt . Conditions worsened on September 10 as Khomeini announced on die radio that he had dismissed all peace proposals. He stated diat he would fight against Iraq to the end and (iod willing be victorious. On September 20 die fighting had accelerated. The next day Iraq claimed diat it shot down an Iranian F-4. On the twenty-second Iraqi Jets struck ten Iranian airfields. Iraq ' s prime targets were Iran ' s oil ports and refineries. As die war continues, bodi countries are fighting for land and principles. Bodi have had their gains and losses but neither is willing to compromise. Workers at the Lenin Shipyard in Gdansk, Poland went on strike. .Nearly 16,000 workers walked off dielr jobs in defiance of the Communist Party in Warsaw. The striking union. Solidarity, led by Lech Walesa, called for higher wages, increased food supplies and political reforms. On the seventeenth day of strike, news came diat Warsaw had agreed to allow the formation of self-governing, independent trade unions. The Polit- buro also agreed to allow die workers a legal right to strike, unheard of in Soviet bloc countries. The Polish government had been stressing Industrial investment at die expense of consumer goods. As a result of these government investments, shortages of all consumer goods and a nadonal debt of 21 billion dollars had caused the Polish people to strike. Of 500 Poles Interviewed, 86% replied diat dicir purchasing power was insuf- ficient and only 3% would vote Com- munist Party in a free clecdon. Hut the strikers determination has evidenced gain; most recently an NUCLEAR CLUB The dircat of nuclear disaster is becoming more eminent as more coun- tries have access to new technology and increased scientific knowledge. Currently six countries have built and tested nuclear devices. Within ten years, twenty countries will have Joined die nuclear-weapon9 club. President Carter ' s Administration has tried to slow down nuclear proliferation, but at diis point, says Adrian Fisher, former deputy director of the U.S. Anns Control and Disarma- ment Agency, I think the most we can hope for is simply to slow down proliferation until we get a more in- telligent world order. agreement has been enacted to allow for a five day work week where previously it consisted of six. Hut die repercussions of Solidarity ' s unifica- Uon can be felt throughout the Com- munist Party . Edward Gierck, Com- munist Party leader was dismissed and replaced by Stanislaw Kania. Rumors of a Soviet invasion arc popular. So strong are die strikers diat recently even Western Europe and die U.S. have been feeling its effects. Said Kania of Poland ' s future: Things are very bad and diere is nothing to suggest that they will be better in a month or even six mondis. Until diings are better. Solidarity will continue to strike. And uldiough tanks can guard us, Walesa defies, they cannot make us work. BLACK YOUTHS SLAIN Over a period of fourteen months, from September 1979 to November 1980, fourteen black youngsters from Atlanta ' s south side, ranging In age from 7 to 15, have disappeared. Ten have later been found murdered. All but two of the victims were male. Causes of death varied from strangula- tion, to stabbing and bludgeoning. Still, a three month old police task force of 24 investigators have not come up with a single lead or motive. Atlanta ' s south side Is gripped with fear. The Georgia Bureau of Investiga- tion, the FBI and psychiatrists at Emory University arc all providing needed aid. A parents ' group, called the Commission to Stop Children ' s Mur- ders, (STOP), set up a hotline and began some detective work in order to halt the murders. Efforts have failed. There is no evidence linking these deadis With KKK, neo-Nazis or any other white supremacist group. Not only have the murders affected Atlanta, but more recently In- dianapolis, Cincinnati and Buffalo have reported murders involving unusually large numbers of blacks. In Buffalo, six black men were killed, two of them left with their hearts ripped out Also, Black leader Vernon Jordan was shot. The killings have not only affected AUanta and Buffalo, but throughout the U.S. many blacks are scared for their lives and the lives of their children. Some see die murders as a backlash against blacks. And until these mur- ders are solved and the antagonism stopped, fear and anxiety will prevail in the black communltv. BEATLES STAR MURDERED Former Beatles rock musician and composer John Lennon, was shot and killed December 8, 1980 In New York City. I-cnnon, 40, was hit by bullets In back, left arm and chest outside his apartment building. The Dakota, In N.Y. ' s upper west side. He was later pronounced dead on arrival from loss of blood at a nearby hospital. Police identified the murderer as Mark David Chapman of Honolulu. The alleged murder weapon was a .38- calibcr handgun. Chapman was charged with second-degree murder and criminal possession of a revolver. Worldwide shock was die response to Lennon ' s death. In NYC, people silcnUy mourned die musician ' s deadi outside his former apartment building. Radio stations continually played Beatles music in tribute to die singer. In 1964, The Beatles made dicir first concert tour of die U.S. and en- joyed an unbroken string of hit records including Ix ve Me Do. As a lead singer, composer and lyricist, Lennon was considered the spokesman and die coordinator of the group. The music of die Beatles issued a new wave in pop music and started Lennon to fame. His last recording is an album tided Dou- ble Fantasy. President Carter, honoring Lennon and his music said: Ills spirit, the spirit of die Beatles — brash and ear- nest. Ironic and idealisUc — became die spirit of a whole gerneraUon. NEW VIEW OF SATURN Three hundred and seventy years af- ter Galileo observed the rings sur- rounding the sixth planet from die sun. Voyager 1 brushed past Saturn, die second largest planet In die solar system. I ' mil Voyagers pictures of Saturn, die planet was virtu ally un- known. Through modern technology, however, actual pictures and data were relayed to eardi. It took approximately 1 hours for die data to reach eardi. Saturn Is a gaseous sphere com- MIGMRESOLUTlON CAMERAS ' COSMIC RAY posed mostly of hydrogen ami helium. Until the Images of Saturn were viewed, scientists hypothesized that diere were only six Satumian rings. Now diere are 1,000 estimated rings and the gaps contain several dozen ringlets. The surface of Saturn Is sur- rounded by liquid nitrogen. Orbiting the planet are IS known moons in- cluding Titan and Dione. London ' s Sunday telegraph praised the achieve- ment as die most spectacular piece of VOYAGER 1 DISH ANTENNA (dumeltr 12IMI) space exploration since man stepped foot on die moon. The success of Voyager 1 has heralded die birth of new space explorations. The I ' .S. is ambitious to puss funding for VOIR, Venus Orbiting Radar Mission. By any measure, Voyager 1 is a superb accom- plishment of man ' s technological achievement. And In the words of astronomer C arl Sagan: I can ' t Im- agine anyone remaining blase in the face of such accomplishments. Set r __ I I Health Com lor OPIE not ■V- ACUTE NURSING SHORTAGE There is an acute nursing shortage in I ' .S. hospitals. There ure currentlv 90,000 to 100,000 nursing vacancies In hospitals widi 88% of die Institutions unable to fill available positions. This nursing shortage can be at- tributed to burn-out or stress im- posed by high technology of modern medicine, long hours, low pay and dis- satisfaction widi jobs. Most nurses leaving hospitals are opting for work in Industry clinics, doctors ' offices and teaching or private care. As a result, U.S. hospitals have to rely on foreign recruitments to fill die needed posi- tions. Approximately 9.000 foreign nurses a year receive Jobs in I ' .S. hospitals. Hospitals are Implementing new recruiting ideas and fringe benefits to attract new nurses. And many hospitals arc ulso trying to strengthen relationships between nurses and physicians. Strained relationships with doctors have caused many nurses to quit their Jobs. The nurse of die future intends to be a sepurate but equal partner. RADIOISOTOPIC POWER SOURCE CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF VOYAGER 1 TETHYS: Canyons Q and craters Spacecraft discovers hundreds of new rings, then dips below ■ Saturn ' s nngs E -RING TO EARTH New moons discovered by Voyager 1 DIRECTIO OF MOONS ORBITS Voyager 1 comes within 78.000 miles of Saturn as it passes by the planers southern hemisphere. ' Wispy markings ENCELADUS o M I MAS: Crater Smooth surfac and peak ODIONE: RHEA: O Wispy markiru 88 WORLD SERIES The competing teams In the Pennant playoffs this year were the Ililladelphia Iliillics ami the Houston Astros In the National League, and the New York Yankees and the Kansas City Royals In the American League. The Phillies took the Astros In a five game battle while the Royals finished off the Yankees In only three games. The Phillies entered the World Series with the Royals and won four games out of six. ALI DEFEATED On September 29. 1980 Three-time champion boxer Muhammcd All, 38, met his defeat In a battle against Larry Holmes, 30, World Boxing Champion. In an eight million dollar bargain. All once again decided to challenge Holmes after u two year retirement. By the end of round one. All clearly was fatigued. But he continued until the fight was ordered to stop by manager Herbert Muhammcd, at round ten. All made excuses to try to account lor his display of poor boxing ability. This was not the real All, he Insisted. And as usual he proclaimed, I shall return. Die big question now Is will be? DURAN LOSES Lightweight Roberto Duran lost his title of World Lightweight champion to Sugar Ray Leonard. The match ended In the eighth round when Duran threw up his arms complaining of severe stomach pains, which he later claimed were due to overeating. Durun spoke of retiring, but later changed his mind to once again compete for the title. SUPER BOWL ' 81 Die Hiiladelphiu Eagles und the Oakland Raiders entered the Super- bowl on January 25, 1981 after defeating teams in their respective sections. Throughout the game, the experi- enced Raiders dominated the field, leaving behind the Kaglcs. This was the first tunc the Eagles had made it to the fumed Superbowl. The Ruiders intercepted three passes, winning the Superbowl with a score of 27 to 10. .Mm Plunkett, of the Raiders, was voted Moat Valuable Player. The players, In a display of nationalism, wore yellow tape on their helmets In honor of the hostages. •CREDIT: Tills section would not have been possible without the help of TIME MAGAZINE. A great percentage of the photos unci rcseurch were obtained from It. Thanks also to Chris DcCarlo, Ricliard Gcr- klii, and Denlse Dtiheine who spent u greut deul of lime writing und preparing this sec- tion. 23 24 ORIENTATION 0f s] Ce 2i?2£ An 5 0J 5 £« -S Orientation — it was an entrance to a whole new way of life. We came to I ' lattsburgh, scared, but excited, and glad to discover that perhaps It wouldn ' t be so bad after all. The trusty campus map in our pockets, we toured our new environment and attempted to get our bearings. We tried to sort through that confusing paper called the Master Schedule and choose our classes from the few diat weren ' t already closed. We made new friends and got our first taste of Plattsburgh partying on the infamous Booze Cruize . Of those people we met some were forgotten, but others remained with us through die years. Two days later we left, but only with the parting words — sec vou in Septem- ber. 88 ♦ ecMe iff EN. r. ««? 4 ' iv. 0{, 0 L ' -l 88 35 12 18 18 51 IF - f- . Alice Aycock is an linportunt and prolific artlBt Her sculptural constructions turai been exhibited in a variety of prestigious in stitutions such as: the Museum of Moden Art. New York; San Francisco Art Institution Artcincsia ( iallcry, Chicago; and Anthers University, Massachusetts. Aycoek ' s three dcincnsional constructions possess a psy- chological as well as physical Impact. lie work has been described as Constructive Expressionist, and Surrealist. 58 The air-built structures of Aycock arc men- tal constructs related to antique monuments such as: sanctuaries, pyramids, mazes, tombs, and cenotaphs. The artist ' s stated intention has been to create bazarrc spatial experiences. ' She designs her dream dwellings on paper ant then they arc built under her close supervision This is true of the Plattsburgh piece, The Savage Sparkler which was exhibited in Myers during the artists residency at the college. Alice Alice Avcock Alice Avcock Alice Aycock sculptor FEBRUARY 12 - MARCH 8, 1961 - EXHIBITION COLLEGE CENTER BALLROOM FEBRUARY 5, 7:30 P.M. — LECTURE Sponsored by the Student Association through the Campus Art Council, Artist Sen end Art Resources with the Art Gallery and Art Exhibition Committee. plott burqh I STATE UniUERSITV COLLEGE OF ARTS MIC SCIEilCE I 53 54 BS Rich Squill ante CONCERT COMMITTEE Head of Concert Committee Kk-li is a senior from Oyster Bay, LI. His major is Business Management and he hopes il will lead him to u career in the music management field. Kieh is res| oiislble for producing the James Tuylor and Santana shows. He has proven in the short time he- was the head of the commit- tee that the standard of ex- cellence in a production is a product of the teamwork of the committee us well us personal Hair and dedicu- tion. Doug Cohen Co-Chairman Production Doug Is a junior from Plalnvlew, LI. His mujor is business. accounting and he hopes to get Into cntertuin- menl finance after he graduates, Doug has three years of Concert Committee experience and is in charge of all backstage setup and production. .Jane (iovola Co-Chairman Hospitality lane Is a junior from Springvillc. W. Her major is ( hild l-umilv Service und she hopes to attend law school upon graduation. • lane has three years of Con- cert Committee experience und is In churgc of providing food und facilities for the road crews and bunds. Mark A. Christiansen SA Financial Advisor to the Concert Committee Mark Is a resident of the I ' luttsburgh ureu. His mulu job is director of the College Center. His connection with the Concert Committee in- cludes flnul upprovul on ull financial aspects of the shows und oversees all ticket sales and Public Relations responsibilities. Concert Committee Photos Layout by Brian J. Court Michael E. Boyle SA Technical Advisor Mike Is ulso u resident of die I ' luttsburgh area. His muin job with Utc SA Is overseeing all technical productions within the campus. His connection with the Concert Commit- tee is supervising all lighting, stugework. training of student crews, and general technical advice. FRONT ROW (1. «. R): Ellen Eide. Durliara Schwartz, David Brirkman, Steve KatomskL SECOND ROW: Etta Henixm. Juanl Tnntlllo. Jean ettc Hnblcy. Ken ( lark, Tom Leonard, Claudia Silberlieht. THIRD ROW: I ' am Drown. I.ivlu I cl( tuidice, Perry Flnkclstein, Maria Mason. Alan Slutus. Rich SqutUante, Kevin Ryan, John Drennard. Keith Somen, rol RTil ROW: ,loe OHaru, Eranlee Einklcsteln, Mary Ellen Nolan. Do tut Cohen. .John Stonner. EIITII ROW:. lane Oovola. Cassie I ' roccll. Paul Lyon. Michael SchailW Dave I.apinski Former Head of the Concert Committee Dave, a senior from Hamlin, XY served as head of the Concert Committee for a year and a half, up until the Spring of 1981 when he had to step down from his position to pursue research project in his major, Environmental Science. Dave has been with the Committee for three and one -half years and worked a total of 25 shows. The shows he has been personally responsible for bringing to Plattsburgh are: Peter Frampton, die Charlie Daniels Hand, Xcw Riders of die Purple Sage, America. Pousettc-Dart Hand, G ood Rats, Livingston Taylor, Steve Forbcrt, The Romantics, Cheap Trick, Marshall Tucker Hand, Pat Henatar, the Proof, .Jack Heck and Heatlemania. Daw hopes in pursue a career in the En- vironmental Science field in Alaska or work in biochemical research. Hie members of the SA. all of Dave ' s friends on die Committee as well as die students of Plattsburgh State would like to congratulate Dave on a job well done and wish him luck in his future under- takings. 60 PLATTSBURGH STATE CONCERT COMMITTEE PRESENTS MARSHALL TUCKER BAND ridav September 19. 1980 x.-oo I ' M in tht FIELD HOI SI Tickets. 55.00 — Students $8.50 — Public TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BA LTS i Burlington) SOUNDS OOOO .nd BROWNS ELECTRONICS (S. ' .n« L k.l. NEWS DEPOT i J S A.t I RECORD GIANT (Big N Plual CAHILLS iPyr miij Mali) SCOTTS DISCOUNT APPLIANCE lOownlown). COLLEGE CENTER DES . PLATTSBURGH STATE CONCERT COMMITTEE presents mm Friday, October 10, 1980 FIELD HOUSE Tickets: S5.00 • Students S7.50 Public Sponsored by Your S.A. Fee Ticket Outlets: Bailey ' s • Burlington, Sounds Good Brown ' s Electronics - Saranac Lake. New s Depot - US Ave.. Record Giant - Big N Plaza. Cahill ' s - Pyramid Mall, Scott ' s Discount Center - Downtown. College Center Desk i 67 Pittsburgh State Concert Committee Presents An Evening With James Taylor Thursday, February 26th Field House - 8:00 PM SA Member - $5.00 Public $8.50 Tickets Available At: Bailey ' s ■ Burlington, Cahill ' s • Pyramid Mall. News Depot • U.S. Ave.. Record Giant - Big N Plaza. College Center Desk, Scott ' s Discount - Downtown Sponsored By Mandatory Student Association Fee 80 7(1 71 73 The New Theatre Association The New Theatre Association PROUOLY PRESENTS THE TRAGICAL COMEDY OR COMICAL TRAGEDY OF BY AURAND HARRIS Ptatt ourqh HARTMAN THEATRE 8 P.M. OCTOBER 15. 16. 17 18 2 P.M. MATINEE OCTOBER 18, 19 ADULTS: S3 00 CHILDREN: $1.50 STUDENTS: TO BE ANNOUNCED Please Reserve Tickets!! Box Ollice: 564-2293 Mon. - Fri. — 2 p.m. - 6 p.m. presents The Tragical Comedy or Comical Tragedy PUNCH AND JUDY by Aurand Harris Director Set Designer Dr. Timothy Palkovic Assistant Director Miss Paula L Pecor Stage Manager Mr Raymond P Forton Light Designer Mr Ira Domser Costume Designer Dr Ruth Kline Dramatis Personnae Punch Mr Kevin A Russell Judy Miss Elizabeth Conley Toby Miss Beth Blattberg Professor Mr. Richard E Zolzer Doctor Mr Scott J Tuomey Hangman ' Mr Kevin A Wayne Policeman Mr Darren J O ' Neill Devil Guard Hector Ghost Mr. Chris Ambrosini Guard Hector Ghosi Mr. Kevin John Saylor Music Man Mr. James M Fitzwilliam Production Stall Vocal Coaching Dr Alan Frank Costume Seamstress Mrs Dorene Meyer Master Electrician Miss Karen E Norns Assistant Electrician Mr Michael Crimi Puppet Designers Miss June Ann Rosale Miss E Marie Barber Costume Co-ordinator Miss Elnora Baker Make-up Artist Mr Steve Miller Property Crew Chief Miss Elizabeth Conley Production Crews Set and Lights , VIcKi Axler, Rae Brown, Linda Carleton, Maik Cole. Elizabeth Conley Leslie J Day. Kathy Debyah. Michael W. Gurvich. Paul A Huttl. Judy E Knott, Jefl Knowlton, Marly Luckett. Gary Mitchell, David Norton, Sue Oswald. Andrew C. Oyaas, Barbara Pitlido, Karen Poltas, Kevin Ryan, Scott Sopczyk, Christine Tybush, Sedighe Vafai, April A Williams, Stuart Williams. Scott Tuomey. Karen D. Wright. Lenore F Wright Follow Spot Operator Vicki Axler. Linda Carleton, Judy Knott, Jeff Knowlton Costume Crew Lisa Boivin, Lisa Brennan, Olympia Clark, Kelly Jennings Margaret King. Kathleen Lewis. Cynthia Ott Properties Crew Jan M. Barney (Prop Mistress) Rae Brown. JoAnne Clark Key Grip Michael W. Gurvich Box Office Crew Students of Theatre 110 Dance Master Mr. Scotl J. Tuomey NTA Board Members E Mane Barber Publicity Coordinator Cynthia A Bilow Public Relations Manager Lorraine Commeret . . . Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Theatre Elizabeth Conley Costume Coordinator Ira Domser M.F.A.. Assistant Professor of Theatre Raymond P. Forton Light and Sound Coordinator Yenoin Guibbory Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Music Michael W. Gurvich Set Technical Coordinator Charles Kline Ph.D., Professor of Theatre. Chairman Ruth Kline Ph D . Instructor of Theatre Matin H. Luckett House Manager Steven Miller Make-Up Coordinator Karen Norris Secretary Receptions. Manager Timothy Palkovic Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Theatre Cheryl Rivera Business Manager Kevin Ryan Props Technical Coordinator Kevin J. Saylor Brown Bag Theatre Coordinator John Shout Ph D. Associate Professor English Daniel J. Watermeier Ph D . Professor of Theatre April A Williams Box Office Manager Karen D Wright Hartman Studio Theatre Coordinator AnnZielinsk i Ph D . PrplesSQ ' ol Art 77 A COMEDY November 12, 13, 14, 15. 16. 1980 8 p.m. Hartman Theatre Myers Fine Arts Building I- - T 4ti« As oc «tK n pfoOuci-on pexl-Vty p «T lo •ryj ,n pari fuoOeo by ytxi m -M}«iary S A io„ PLEASE RESERVE TICKETS fo« tniormaiio  nd f««rv i« n can o- toj- by Hirtm n Bo Otto. S64-72V3 Monday • FrxUy 2 - 6 P m G«w i PutHtc S3 no 3 A Students to ft •nnooncw) MSA •nd the Department ol Theatre present TWELFTH NIGHT OR WHAT YOU WILL Director and Costume Designer Ruth Kline Stage Manager Martin h Luckett Astuum Stage Manager Karen D Wright Set Designer Timothy Paikovic Technical Director | ra Domaer Light Designer Raymond P Forton Mouc Coordinator Laurel LeGere DRAMATIS PFRSONNAE (In order ot appearance) DUKE ORSINO Oav.rt Orr CURIO. SERVANT TO THE DUKE Kevin John Saylor VALENTINE. SERVANT TO THE DUKE David Norton VIOLA. SISTER TO SEBASTIAN Janet Walsh A SEA CAPTAIN Chris Ambrosinl SIR TOBY BELCH Kenneth Roberts MARIA. GENTLEWOMAN TO OLIVIA JoAnne Clark SIR ANDREW AGUECHEEK Gary Mitchell FESTE THE CLOWN Steven Miller COUNTESS OLIVIA Cheryl Ann Rivera GENTLEWOMAN TO OLIVIA Cynthia Boadway MALVOLIO Michael E J Noonan ANTONIO Kevin J Ryan SEBASTIAN BROTHER TO VIOLA Frederick Springer FABIAN Michael Rispoli FIRST OFFICER James T Donovan SECOND OFFICER Chris Arnbroslni MUSICIANS Roger A Benedict, guitar Laurel LeGere. recorder Act I - Scott Tuomey. drum. Act It - Karen Wright, drum PRIEST SCOtt Tuomey All Action Takes Place m lllyrla There will be a to-minute intermission between acts PRODUCTION STAFF Dorene Meyer Mark Cole t Operator Ellubetn Conley Costume Coordinator Karen E Norrrs Assistant Costume Coordinator Paul L. Pecor Property Crew Head John Neary Assistant House Manager . N  ey Cusamano PRODUCTION CREW Set and Lights Eluabeth Conley. Michael Crimi Michael W Gurvich Judy E Knott Gary Mitchell. Karen Noma Vicki Axler, Ree Brown. Linda Carleton. Elizabeth Conley Leslie Day. Kathy Debyah Joan Florentine. Paul Hutti Jetl Knowlton. Gary Mitchell John Neary Susan Oswald Andrew Oyaas. Barbara Plttldo. Karen Plotas. Scott Sopczyk Christine Tybush. Sedighen Vatai. Ami Williams. Stuart Williams Lonore Wright. J. Downs Costume Crew LlM Bohrln. Lisa Brennan Olympia Clark. Kelly Jennings. Margaret King Kathleen Lewis. Cynthia On. Angela Lalia Richard Negron. Steven Miller Key Grip Michael w Gurvich 79 ? ' NT A t re. so. fits A w Shadow MlC.HAE.l_ Cristofer. 8:00 p.m. STUDIO THEATRE March 19th through the 23rd March 26th through the 29th CHAMPLAIN SUMMER MUSICAL THEATRE tpomorvd in pari by your mandatory itudcnl allocation (•• studio theater ATTSBURGH STATE UNIV jplTY COLL ■ ■ COLLEGE WtSENtS shadow COlieOC O ART5 AND SCIENCE AT P( ITSBU«Gh DEPARTMENTS OF MUStC AND THEATRE Book by Arthur Laurent Mush: Dy juie Styne Lyrics oy Stepnan Sondneim NZfK presents SHOWTIME 8 00 HUT istofer THE ICE WOLF A Tale of the Eskimo by Joanna Halpert Kraus 7:30 p.m. Hartman Theatre April 23. 24. 25. 26. 27 ■ ids it platt burqh 82 THE NEW THEATRE ASSOCIATION AND DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC AND THEATRE present Man of La Mancha ARTISTIC DIRECTOR COORDINATOR Yenom Guibbory DIRECTOR Charles Kline CONDUCTOR Herman Matlock VOCAL DIRECTOR Alan Frank REHEARSAL ACCOMPANIST Carolyn Chase SET AND LIGHTING DESIGNER Ira Domser CHOREOGRAPHY Timothy Palkov.c COSTUME DESIGNER Ruth Kline STATE MANAGER Karen E Norns CAST OF CHARACTERS (In order ol appearance) CAPTAIN OF THE INQUISITION Steve J Mackesy MANSERVANT (SANCHO PANZA) Kevin A Russell MIGUEL DE CERVANTES (DON QUIXOTE AND ALONSO QUIJANA) Daniel G. Patnode Roles taken by the prisoners GOVERNOR Kevin A. Wayne DUKE Darren J O ' Neill THE SIX MULETEERS JOSE (MOOR) Kevin John Saylor TENORIO (MOOR) Michael Rispoh PACO (MOOR) Neil Renvyle JUAN (MOOR) Dennis T, Finn ANSELMO (MOOR) David A Norton PEDRO (MOOR) Chris A Ambrosini ALDONZA (DULCINEA) Mary Koniz INNKEEPER Kevin A Wayne MARIA (INNKEEPER S WIFE) June Ann Rosate FERMINA (A SERVING GIRL) Cynthia A Bilow ANTONIA (ALONSOS NIECE) Karen J. Fragnoli HOUSEKEEPER (FOR ALONSO) Christy Jones PADRE (HORSE) Scott J Tuomey DR SANSON CARRASCO (HORSE) (ANTONIA ' S FIANCE AND KNIGHT OF THE MIRRORS) Darren J. O ' Neill BARBER Frank A. Garguilo MOORISH GIRL (GYPSY DANCER) Elizabeth M Conley FOUR ATTENDANTS TO THE KNIGHT OF MIRRORS: GUARD NO 1 AND ATTENDANT NO 1 Gene Thomas GUARD NO. 2 AND ATTENDANT NO 2 James P Sanlord INQUISITOR NO. 1 AND ATTENDANT NO 3 Michael A. Wicks INQUISITOR NO 2 AND ATTENDANT NO 4 Randall C. Grimshaw INQUISITOR NO. 3 Andrew C Oyaas INQUISITOR NO. 4 Edward J Fluri INQUISITOR NO 5 Peter Johnson Myers Fine Arts Building 8 00 p.m. Please reserve tickets General Public S5 00 S A Members S 60 Bok Oltice 563-2293 Monday - Friday — 2 p.m - 6 p.m. FEB 25 26 27 28 MARCH 1 2 1981 SPEAKERS FORUM EUGENE McCarthy On October 13, 1980, Eugene McCarthy, former I ' nited States Senator and the Independent candidate for President In 1976, spoke to students at I ' lattsburgh PETER LANCE I ' cter Lance, the producer and anchorman of ABC ' S newsmagazine, 20 20, spoke about his behind-the-scenes look al international crises on November 3, 1980. 84 88 91 HOMECOMING 1980 98 M WINTER Despite t he luck of snow, Winter Weekend 1961 went on as planned. The cnmcdlannc, Gallagher started things off on Thursday, Fcbraruy 12. Complete with his famous Sledgc-O-Matic, he proved to be a smash hit. On Friday, February 13, the Shaboo All Stars performed in the College Cen- ter Ballrooms. A New Kngland band, the Shuboo consists of players from such grou| s us the Blues Brothers Bund and the Gloria Guvnor Bund. Valentines Day, February 14. hud the Curdinul hockey team beating (iencsco State 7-4. With dils win, coach Herb Hammond boosted his total career wins to 200. On Sunday, February 15, the Love Boat came to the College Center Ballrooms by way of the annual Winter Weekend Semi-Formal. With this Sadie Hawkins dance, and the showing of ChupterTwout a Hawkins Hull mutincc. Winter Weekend. 1981 conic to un end, proving that even u Winter Weekend can be a success without snow. E E K E N D 8 1 0 •  1 L ' i fit 0 ■ 94 ' 17 KM) CARDINAL YEARBOOK Co-Editors Barb Rich Debbie Anderson Kathy Mcinlink Ann Kolvenbacft Chris Decarlo Debbie Warder Patty Tedcsco Irene Raphe! Sherry Crowe Karen Doehla Diane Rcilly lay McCann Wendy (iirard Lauren Otto Veronica Cope Vinny Visco Elizabeth Hell Sharon Ciotto Anne Feency ■ Jamie Valentino Tom Fairscrvis Kim Holroyd Richard (icrkin Lisa Kent Melissa Muller Thomas Halm Curtis Duhemc Denise Duhemc I ' eggy Burns Sue Mueller Kathy Russo Mike Colo ( iconjc I loltzman Steve Herman Theresa Vetrano Mary Ann Ashly Honnie Lake Kathleen Vantinc Sue I ' enninijroth Kitty Kelly Maria La (iattula •For iuldillona ' credits of yearbook members see page 246. 104 105 CARDINAL POINTS Cardinal Points is the weekly news publication of the Student Association. The 1 newspaper not only reports news, it also aids in the exchange of ideas be- tween students, faculty, and administration. Within each week ' s newspaper, the reader will find classified ads, an arts section, music reviews, sports, campus news, coming events and general information. The newspaper ' s success de- pends completely on stu- dent interest and support. IKON I ROW ( I. toK):Sclh Sutfunnun. Hill .Jones ( Sports Keillor). HACK KOWi.luliu Drinnan, Heidi Rufet (Arta Editor), Theresa Sirokv (News Editor). Stic C rets, .John V. Kali. Jim llurrington, Michael Connolly i Photo Editor), Steve Derman. THIRD ROW: Robert Johnson, Liz Steinberg (Fenutres Editor), Mitchell Shinbrot l iivulation). M1SSIXC.: Tom Dexter (Editor-in-Chief). Haul Muolo (Assoelate Arts Editor). Ed Husso (Managing Etiilor), Terri Janczak (Layout Editor). 1116 108 I1«  NT ROW: Judy Giurrutuno. IJavc Ardniun, Katliy vonColln, Bruce Carlln, Scott Gerdc. HACK ROW: Kc vln Wuviic. Mike ( Icluiid. Jim Basso, Bob Mur 1n, Rob Biirun, Ron Brooks. 109 D EXECUTIVE COUNCIL i The Executive Council of the Student Association is elected annually by the stu- dent body. Working with the student senate, the council establishes com- mittees to aid in the ad- ministration of the S.A., recommends and enforces legislation and organizes each specific area under which each was elected. km IK IT iM R W (l. m K i Patrick Kane fVP. for Activities), Kathj Vbn olln (V.r for uic Arts), i irctfon VP. r« r Student Scr- (V.P. for Academics). (i vie Urioi i I-xvrcniivi- V.I ' .). HACK ROW: Carrie Kusicro (Secrctaiy), Judy Glarratano | ices), Uuru Sadowski (S-V I ' rcsldenl), Dun Ftnldc (V.I ' , for Finances), Joel (.raves Mrs. P. — SA. Secretary I-aura Sadowski — SA. President ll«) STUDENT SENATE FIRST ROW (I 10R): Tim Me( uulcy..lucly Jones. .left Skinner, Tim Tunwull. Shellev Wilscv. Shanm O Sullivun. Ihiwn Prenyea (Secretary). HA( K ROW: Lurry Zacks. Debbie Husan. Mlndy Ousthultcr. Mark ( hern, ( lien I Hotfle (Advisor), Randy Prior Tom Sevan, Troy Ocschncr, Oregon- O ' Brien (ExecuUvc V.P.). MISSIM ■ Abbv Fisher firm a. i The Student Senate Is composed of fifteen voting members elected at large from the student body. The Senate initiates and acts upon legislation on behalf of the members of the Student Association, establishes boards and committees to aid this legislation, has final say on the total dollar amount for all SA groups, and generally represents the student body in all areas of concern. 1 1 1 FILM COMMITTEE The Film Committee is responsible for the presenta- tion of the campus film program for students. The members of the Committee are responsible for selecting and presenting films at the Hawkins Hall Theatre each weekend during die school at die cost of 502 per film per student. The Committee strives to present a well- rounded program including modern, classic, oldies and special interest films. ETA ZETA Eta Zeta is the Plattsburgh State Speech and Hearing Club. The officers of the 1980-81 group are: Vickie Fobs (President), Lenore Hcrmelc (Vice- President), Jeffrey Plumlcy (Treasurer), Susan Ferencik (Secretary). TOP ROW (L to R): .lane Screncsics (Chairman). Vincent Kelly, Katie Mc.Nullcy. Laura I-onfio, Angela Cacchlone, Kevin Moore. Linda Kile, Rcnce Lowncy, Ann Kelly, I.ynne Machcda, Ed Englcbride. AB- SENT: Man- Ellen Mlsslh, Kathy Kenny. Sandy Weiss. Mark Parry, Mary Christian, Trueey Pcalc, Rich Gerhin, Ed Pollegra, Mike Scllz, Noru Manely, Maureen Daly. Janet Palmer. 112 I«)TTOM ROW (L to R); Susan Ferencik. U-norc Ilermele, Jeffrey Phunlcy. Vickie Eoss, Dr. Robert Kukol (Advisor). SE( ' ( )ND ROW: Jean Marie Moloney, I -or! Franckowlak, Katlilcen Hoes. THIRD ROW Ethel lienor, Snndl Miller, Amy Dcmbowski, Maureen Collins, .lane I ' oe, Sue Eranclosu. FOl ' RTII ROW Dcbbi FbgeL Ange la l.ulla, Lisa Salvtone. FIFTH ROW: Carolyn Martens, Kelly I laves, Susan Hctscr, Lorl Croslcy, Clndl Korzckwu, Marsha Weaver. MISSING) Laurccn Tarlo. HISTORY CLUB The History Club is a student organization whose purpose is to provide information on both historical and current events, mainly through a series of panel discussions. In the past, these discussions have included such topics as the Iranian situation, Afghanistan and Salt II. BOTTOM ROW: I.inda Wlllet, Caleb Mitchell, Tcri Glovka, Russell Doyle, Jr., Dr. Stuart Voss. TOP ROW: Dolores Hopkins, Mark Ryan, Mark Quantock, Douglas Ucebc, David Smith. o O GO BOTTOM ROW (L to R): Belinda Wing, Karen McMullcn, Larry I ' aola. BACK ROW: Dr. .Ion Gottshall. Chuck Dayter, Jean Cox, Bill Goralski, Linda O ' Connor. The Political Science Club is an organization found- ed to enhance the understanding and knowledge of political events and situations around the world. In past years, the group has provided discus- sions and lectures on subjects such as human rights in prison and human rights in Japan and Quebec. 113 5 ph I ' KONT K( ) V ( I. to K): Cindy Currcn. Tom Luubseher, Hetty Chan, Theresa Tuntf. I-auric Walker. MIDDLE I« W:Deb- We Ilewlet. .loanne Antfley. Brother I ' lns, I.00, Don Thomas. Dean niimlneiir, .hilln I. ul. Chris Malniflren. Dale Hollk. HACK ROW: Mike Hopkins. I ' atrlda MeCmlnncss. Allison Sehiniller. Connie Admits. ACCOUNTING CLUB The purpose of the Accounting Club In- cludes three aspects. First, the Club provides a forum for die accounting major to promote the study of accounting, the ex- change of ideas and exposure to ac- counting practice through contact with speakers in the profession. Second, the Club exists to dis- seminate information on the accounting profession und to en- courage an awareness among students of professional oppor- tunities. Third, the Club provides a tutor- ing service to students needing assistance at all levels of ac- counting. (L-R): Robert DcsnnUs, ChrisUnc Ncvlovc, .Jeff Hecker. 114 DIETETIC CLUB The Student Dietetic Association is involved in informing Food and Nutrition majors in the area of Food Service and Dietetics and experienc- ing different aspects of the field through learn- ing experiences and educational trips. SEATED Knthy Snook. Mclunic Meachcr, Kli abctli Saurders. .leunne Lujeuuesse, F.lulne Hadolato. 1 ST l« (W; Peter Dolce, Joel Hammer, Mary Franey, Suzanne McGloin, Christine VanI leusen, Mark Ouiikmvsko. BUen Glrdlestone, Lori Doctsch. 2X1) Row.liill lluycs, Anne Marie Marquardt, Paula Tyner, Katie McDer- moll. I.vnne Maeltcda. MARKETING CLUB This organization is founded to foster scien- tific study and research in the field of marketing, improve techniques of research and to develop better public un- derstanding and ap- preciation of marketing problems. It also studies and discusses legislation and Judicial decisions regarding marketing and records progress. FRONT ROW (I. to R):.)can Spigglc, Mindy Gasthalter, Cathy Marron, Sue Hove. Harburu Mcllliia (president). John Flnnerty. TOP ROW: Ilctli Green, Greg Knapp (treasurer), Tim MeCauIey. I ' utrtela Kratiskopl ' l secretary). Michuel DeSomina. .Ilni VanHurcn. 115 FRONT ROW: Rich I ' ellcgrtno, Mike Shcrner, I ' ut Damluno. Tcri Young. Sally Somcrfcldt, I Mane Osteiulorf. SKCOND ROW: l.ori Ilcehtel. Burt) Seunnell. lull (VDonnell. Sue Hudon, Nancy Dcrvcy. TOP ROW. I)r. Bcilwortli (udvisor), Mary Dulton. The Health Educators Association generally aims to serve the college and community in a variety of ways. Through sponsorship of educa- tional programs and campaigns, the Associa- tion strives to stimulate public interest in and awareness of health- related issues which af- fect the student and die citizen. The group also Informs the community of the latest research findings in healUi educa- tion and related fields. The Health Educators has sponsored social ac- tion petition drives in the past and will continue to do so. In addition, mem- bers voluntarily visit local schools on special teaching days, sponsor speakers on topical health issues and organize social events. ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB The general purpose of the Anthropology Club is to enhance curricular study of anthropology for students with an interest in this field through seminars, films and lectures. 116 FRONT ROW (L to R): George Stewart. Ilillllppe Brulot, Rob Miller. BACK ROW: Michelle Trlvlcrt, Amy VulcnUne. Beth Ryan, Or. Carol C. Mukhopudbyuy (advisor). MISSING: Carolyn .loncs. Donna Cullen, Nadla Kortz, Terry Trollcr, Sue Carney, Allison Flnan, Diane Hcnnun. Z PLA IT ALMANAC The ' .. Piatt Almanac is the annual publication of the Literary .Journal Club. The club seeks to promote the cultural and academic appreciation of, and par- ticipation in, all phases of the arts and sciences Ui rough publication of this Journal featuring creative works bv students. LEFT to RIGHT: Michelle dcMontnin. Elissa DcBoll, Ann Nutter. Bruce Armstrong. I ' aul Muolo, Hob SchultZ. MISSING: Jim Ruccttc. Anne .lurvis, I ' uttJ I ' unkow. CARDINALETTES The Plattsburgh State version of the Rockcttes, this group livens up half times during home basket- ball games. A new feature this year, die Cardinalettes design their own uniforms and organize original routines for each game. SI ANDING: Valeric Hummer. Deb Dnirv.Terri Beers, Andcm Vunderluirst. .lanel lohnson. Debbie Keller. ( arol I.cahcy. Heidi Komdat, Monic I ' loof, Trlsha MalMincy. Rltta Marlncllo. KNEELING: l.orrainne Greber, Ellen Helldorfer, Mindy Hedges. I.indu Carlton. Lorl Wanzer, Iris Sanchez. Evelyn Torres, Carol O ' Netl SITTING: Davie Ackcnnan. Sue McCarthy. MISSING: Kim Leach. Susi Eorcnclk. 117 COMPUTER CLUB The Pittsburgh State Computer Club is an academic Computer club to enhance student ' s knowledge of com- puter related fields. Some activities in- clude a computer (career) night, programming con- test, and a fresh- man reception. The officers of this chapter are as follows: Wesley Perry (chairper- son ) , Mine rva I ' ronhofcr (Vice- chairperson), Son- dra Scrbun (Trea- surer), Kathryn Talpin (Secretary). BOITOM ROW (1. Id K); Wesley Perry, Kathryn E. Tulpln. Mlnervu I ' roiiholcr. Mr. Archibald (advisor). SECOND ROW: Mill Kuneiibueh, Carolyn Kellcy. Richard Gcrkln, Vincent Vlscti, Michuel Turnbull. THIRD ROW: Mike Knlzcskl.lay McCunn. .Mm Douglass, Stephen Stowell. Karl Zeh. Paul En No, Chris Rcitlistein. FOl ' RTH ROW: -John Simpson. Ken Mee. Ralph Wells. Mark Nlkiel. Hector Creamer. ACM FIRST ROW (I. to R): Carolvn Kellcv, Minerva Fronhofcr. Vincent Visco. SECOND ROW. Karl Zeh. Stephen Stowell. .Mm Doutfluss, KaUtmt Tulpln, Michuel Tunibull, Mr. Archlbuld (Advisor). THIRD ROW: Puul Eurto, Wcslev Pern-, Murk Nlkiel. Tlie Association for Com- puting Machinery (ACM) is the largest educational and scientific society serving com- puter professionals. The Plattsburgh State Chapter of the ACM is organized and operates exclusively for educational and scientific purposes. It helps to promote an increased knowledge of the science, design, development, construction, languages, and applications of modem com- puting machinery. This organization also helps to foster a means of communica- tion between persons having a common interest in com- puting machinery. The officers of this chapter are: Vincent M. Visco (Chair- man), Michael Turnbull (Vice-Chairman), Kathryn E. Talpin (Secretary), Sondra Serbun (Treasurer). 118 ECONOMICS CLUB The Economics Club was for m ed to create a fellowship of students par- ticipating in the study of Economics. The main pur- pose of the club is to promote the study of Economics through the presentation of speakers, discussions and active par- ticipation of students and f a c u 1 1 y in economic analysis. FIRST ROW (I. Ki R): Tom Kennington ( Vice-President ). Francis Hcrtiuo (Treasurer). Handll (Muscol). mrv ( uthbert ( President), Stella Crisafulll (Secretary). Hill AHcurn. Slid . T KO Y:.lcfl ' Vlglli tta, Uuru Scooncs. Teri . Johnson, Sue McGurruhun, l.indu DlI.orcnzo, Hurl Mini Gutfnon, Murty Henoit. THIRD ROW: Hill Crowley. Lyssu Mongoni. .John Green. Ken linnls. OMICRON DELTA EPSILON Omicron Delta Epsilon is the National Economics Honor Society. LEFT to RIGHT: Gury CuUibcrt,Toni KcnninKton. Hurburu Gugnon, I ' rem ( iundlii (Advisor), Ken linnls, Hill Alburn. 119 FORENSIC UNION The Forensic I ' nion is a team involved in inter- collegiate debate and in- dividual speaking com- petition. The 1980-81 team is one of die largest groups the college has known. These students represent a nationally recognized and rewarded organization. PHEA FRONT ROW (I. to R): Al Montunuro, Nora Finn, Dawn Fratuntfclo, Ray Rcnilllurtl. .John McOarty. Sliuron NorUmip. Dlannc IJoKhosian. Catlicrinc Flelschnian. SECOND ROW: Rich Slica, Beth orkland, Roger Sadler. P. .1. Panzl. Bob NageL MISSING; Missy King. Anita I-arscn. Hetty Chan, Garth Plttman, .John Moran. Mark Saiult, Hill ( handler (debute coach). .John ( ulilll. .John I ' urcllo. Sandy Clruulo. Catily (ioldinail, Kevin Russell. Uie unknown debater. The PHEA is the Plattsburgh Chapter of the American Home Economics Association. All students enrolled in the Plattsburgh State Home Economics Department are automatically members of PHEA and are encouraged to actively participate in its functions. The group provides an opportunity for all students in- terested in home economics to work together to foster die ideals of dieir profession. Students interested arc invited to Join the American Home Economics Association for a 85.00 fee. Tills membership entitles diem to: The Monthly Journal of Home Economics, an opportunity to par- ticipate in state and national con- ferences, and Job and scholarship op- portunities. FRONT ROW (L to R): Nancy Ostcrhout, I.ynne Muchcda. Olympla Clurk. Sarali AdslL SECOND ROW: ElizabcUt Fisher (Publicity). Susan Colcllo, Christine Szvjkowskl, Kulhy Palermo (President). MISSING: Dcnlsc Charter (Recording Secretary), Betsy Moore (Secretary Elect). 120 NEW THEATRE ASSOC. One of the Campus Arts Council groups, the New The utrc Association provides a program of campus productions and a number of showcase productions throughout the year. FRONT ROW (I. to R): Kevin J. Savior, Karen Norrts, Elizabeth Coulcy. SECOND ROW: Yenion Guibborv. Ruth Kline, Charles Kline, .Judy Knott. Kevin Ryan. Ira Dobser, Cynthia A. Hllow. THIRD ROW: Gun Mitchell. Steven Miller, ElMarie Barber, Karen I), Wright, AKEBA The Akeba Organization ' s general purpose is to define and raise the levels of consciousness of minority students in order to promote their cultural awareness to people in terms of educational, social and enter- taining activities. Tills organiza- tion strives to seek solutions to the problems common to minority students, to promote a sense of pcoplehood and pride in their respective heritage. LEFT to RIGHT: Denisc La-vernc Wise (Public RelaUons), Etta Mac Beobow ( Recording Secretary), Juanlta Wboten (Treasurer), Dwltfht Nugent (Vice President), Clyde Thompson, Jr. (President). 121 INTL. RELATIONS CLUB The Internationa] Relations Club is an organization of students Interested In promoting a true spirit of International awareness in the campus community. It consists of both American students and international students from all parts of the world. The IKC annually Sponsors a variety of activities designed to enable students to mutually share the diversity of their cultural heritage with others. 1) « ?! FRONT ROW: Tscbay Hallee, Mariamma Kabbah (Secretary), Suzanne Silvanlc (Vice- I resident), Mike Corr (Advisor), Cindy Boadway (Treasurer), Anita (bun. Peter AchuonjeL SECOND ROW: Mohammad F. Al-Mob d ( President ). Teresa Tung,Saml Nizam. THIRD ROH h Scdigheh Vafai, HoBseln Ghannadl, Melissa Muller, Betty Chan, Khalifeh Abu-Ashour, Abdul Suml Shaba . FOURTH ROW: Esther Berdard, Murtaza Zavery, Yousef Huflein. FIFTH ROW: Hong Lin Wu, Hani El Assal. TOP ROW: Adcl Assal. Ahmad Oawasimh. CAMPUS ARTS COUNCIL The Campus Arts Council coordinates and supports campus wide cultural events. BOTTOM ROW(LtoR)— .IudJthVanWagner(Art Dept.),. June Levenson(An Resources), .JcflTSkln- ncr (S. . Senator), Kick Salzman (An Dept Alternate Rep.). TOP ROW: Cindy lloadway (NTA), Ycnotn (iulbbory (Chairman), Sieve I ' llchick (Music Council), Ed Brohel (Director of Galleries), Robcn Cancclosl (Music Dept.). Ira Domser (Theater Dept). Who and what arc the Creeks? They are: the Psi Hps — 72 Broad St. — Lavcndar and White — Pledging — the All ' s — Hell Night — the Beta Boys — Bricks — the Ago ' s — Yellow Roses — the Sif{ Taus — 147 BrinkcrholT St. - Daisies — Black and White — the Presi- dent ' s Cup — the Thalians — Gold and Navy Blue — die Clios . . . this plus much, much more — these are die Greeks, sharing and having fun together, for be- ing a Greek is much more than just a l ook — or a name — it ' s a feeling of brodierhood and sisterhood. Ago ' s Psi Ep AD ' s Clio ' s Beta Sig Tau Thalian ' s 12H THETK KAPPA AK$ ' 4 r ALPHA KAPPA PHI We ' re Alpha Kuppu Phi, more commonly known us the Ago ' s. Our sorority hus existed since 1892 and throughout we have st rived for unity and friendship among our- selves and the com- munity. In the past we ' ve helped on community projects with the Red Cross, the Senior Citizens, and others. We are also active in Intcr- frutcmal activities. We are all individuals who have come together for one specific purpose — to be one in sisterhood — one which we are all proud to be a part of. BOTTOM ROW (I. to R): Christy Jones, Ellic Xadlmast, Dcbbi Wunsaw, .ludv Law. Bonnie Fogel. I ' lim Miller lieu LuVccchlu Sue Perkins. UA( K ROW: Hetty Wilson (President), Mury (lannamea, Marlene Thlcl. MISSIXC: Karen Zu yaru nrll Kvles ' Sue ( louser. Anne Asteinborski. Debbie Fogcl. 129 VEX During our thirteen year existence, the brothers of Psl Epsilon Chi have built an im- pressive fraternity history of continuous com- munity service. Psi Hp ' s monthly blood drives provide CVPH with a large share of donations each year. Our annual bike-a-thons have raised over 870,000 for cancer research. These and many more charity programs we sponsor have caused us to be awarded the college ' s President Cup during homecoming six of the last seven years. We also encourage any men interested in joining our fraternity to ask us any questions thev mav have about us. PSI EPSILON CHI BOTTOM ROW I. to R — Jim McGrall, Tom Mate, Ed Fox, Jeff Pritchard, Spencer Hcllwifl, Jim Clark, Dob Mc.Namara SECOND ROW - Todd Dohcrty. Kevin Jones. BUI Fltzpauic, Eric Ehrmann, Bob Anderson THIRD ROW - Larry McGregor, Paul PhlUba, Steve White, Ken Stuppv, Matt Slssins, Dave Mangillo. Murk VanLult 130 AA9 Alpha Delta Thcta sorority was formed on the Plattsburgh campus In 1925. We have con- tinually been active In community and academic projects as well as participating in many social affairs. All the girls arc Individuals striving for a common goal of unity among its members. Working together, enjoying good times, and everlasting friendships . . . That ' s Alpha Delta Theta. ALPHA DELTA THETA BOTTOM ROW I. to R — Laura Anne Kolberg, Karen I ' pson, Ann Petrashume SECOND ROW — Paul Pankou, Cathy Jcnncr, Julie Jones THIRD ROW — Kathy Gray, Mlchele Perry, Nancy Esposlto, Doris Morganstern FOURTH ROW — Sue Cun- ningham, Sue Hudson, Beth BlaUberg, Nancy Gawllkowskl FIFTH ROW — Pat Toftcgaard, Sallv E. Mlecz, Judv Burke SLXTH ROW - Kathy Komar. Karen Collins. 131 Throughout Its 1 1 1 years, Clio has meant a great deal of different things to many different people. We have changed, and grown with time. I lowever, our Ideals have always been the same. Our goals are to work with and for odiers, and to give of ourselves as we enrich our own lives. Clio girls have been active In both college and community activities. Last year we collected money for the March of Mothers Against Birth Defects. We participated In several college events Including Open House and Homecoming Weekend Most Importantly, our sisterhood Is based on Individuals — Individuals with different Ideas, Interests, accomplishments, backgrounds and goals. These Individuals come together and sliare a love and respect for our sorority and each other. Colors: Yellow and White Flower: Daisy PHI KAPPA CHI L to R — Glnny Towc, Sue James, Mary Lynn Ackerson, Denlsc Bncci, Nancy Allgaler. Gladys Lee Campana, Roberta Ly IJyrox, Pun Kcarns, Rebecca Gibson, Michelle Mate us 9KB Theta Kappa Beta, with its high ideals, has strived to become the number one fraternity on the Plattsburgh campus. The Beta ' s excel in sports, community activities, and scholastically they are one of the tops. Started in 1959, Beta is one of the oldest organizations on this campus. THETA KAPPA BETA FRONT ROW ( L to R) — Ed Schwartz, Mark Vagler, Eugene LaColla, Rich Nyahay, Stu Stringer, BUI Fraser SECOND ROW — Steve Walsh. Jorge Perez, Dan Rugar. Rob Shea, Ronnie Sacks, Mike Burkiu THIRD ROW — Mark Schwartz, Frank DcMaglstrls, Bob Rissctto, Dave Bonner, Al Slatus FOURTH ROW - Jeff Becker. Keith Avclllno, Mike Dlcmcr. R. Cullcn Lowe, Lance Lehntann. Mike Sandl ford FIFTH ROW — Jack Cahlll, Gerald Masucci, Keith Somen, BUI Brown, Rafael Sllva, Scan Whittle 2T2 The uniting thread of membership in Sigma Tau Sigma is brotherhood among all those who wear our crest Brotherhood lias many facets, including love, honesty, friendship, and understanding. In the day to day functions of our Fraternity House, located at 147 Brinkcrhoff Street, brothers come together to contribute their in- dividual talents towards the solution of a common problem. When accompanied by a feeling of Brotherhood among the participants, living, working, studying, and partying take on new dimensions. Over the past academic year SigTau has shown its commitment to the Community, to Charity, and to Campus Involvement We participated in and organized charity and campus fund raisers which netted over 8 17,000 for organizations such as Cystic Fibrosis, United Way, American Red Cross, March of Dimes, Champlain Valley Physicians Hospital, and many more. Because of this unma tched dedication, Sig Tau was awarded the President ' s Cup during this year ' s Homecoming Weekend Sigma Tau Sigma has placed a high priority on Intramural sportsmanship and athletic activity, fielding a team for almost every sport offered. Our campus involvment has centered around the Weekends Committee, Pittsburgh ' s .Jazz Ensemble, Students in Free Enter- prise, the Senior Nursing Class of 1980, and the Pittsburgh State Basketball Team. Our membership is open to any male student attending SUNY at Pittsburgh. Once inside the doors of our house, you ' ll feel the enthusiasm that all brothers of Sigma Tau Sigma possess. SIGMA TAU SIGMA 194 BOTTOM ROW L tp R — Joe Schllff, Rich Squlllante, Pat Cuzzola SECOND ROW - Mike PuRh, John Arnao, Pat Kane, BUI Wltzlabcn, Vince Luccnte THIRD ROW — Lea Brenner, Frank Mistrctta, Thomas Roberts, Andy Sherman, Bill Rundel FOURTH ROW — Doug Cohen, Rod Torr, Charles Martel, George Salves, Brian Sullivan FIFTH ROW - Greg Harris, Thomas ODonncll, John Hurteau, Don Trudcau SDCTH ROW — Willie Johnson, Darryl Gundcrman, Mike Purccll, Joe Hccklcy, Mark Terrance 9AA Thallans pride themselves on their sisterhood. Each and every girl holds qualities she contributes freely to her sorority making the successful blend we cull Theta Alpha Lambda. Successful because along with our feel- ings for sorority, we spread out into areas of community service, college sponsored functions, campus activities and those fraternity get-togethers. As you pledge, you learn and experience the true meaning of cooperation and caring from girls who believe In and care so much about you that we ' re helping you discover the sorority we ' ve come to love. Rising above the term CLICK , Thallans is a close-knit group, but like any group, can only grow through expansion, and with this, Thallans open their hearts to the kind of girls that have been keeping Thallans on top. Follow those Thallans!! THETA ALPHA LAMBDA BOTTOM ROW L to R — Debbie Swimra, Tina Fubco SECOND ROW - Cathy Barra. Kathlc Barrv, Clndv Jennings, Chcrvl Gocttcr THIRD ROW — Joann Paftancllo, Valerie Bartley, Terry Hayes, Barb Jones FOfRTH ROW — Jam- Ferguson. ChrlsUnc Taylor, Beth Sellers, Mary Beth Coughlln FIFTH ROW — Kathleen Hanna, Carol Taylor, Prlscllla Cook, I ' atU Mendik 188 188 139 FIRST ROW: .John Sovav, Dominic Szambowski, Sergio Pegoraro, Jamie Parra, Chris Calnc, John McDonagh, Paul Davlcs, Jeff Hilt. SECOND ROW: .John Goralskl, Peter Sarle (co-captaln), Joe ' . .. - Agulrrc, Wllfriccl Wlrth, John Hogan, John Rockctt, Bruce Rlslcy, Ady Thomas, John (icrltz, Syd- noi I kdrout, I )ave Armstrong MISSING Andrew AgUbTC 1 2 148 PSUC 2 St. Michael ' s 1 RSWC Si. Lawrence 2 PSUC 1 Middlebtiry 2 PSUC Lyndon PSUC 8 ( ' as lie ton IT PSUC 7 Sienu : PSUC Albany PSUC 2 CaMletoftn PSUC UVM Ca PSUC 2 Albany KNEELING: Kathy Rose. Sue Valley, Peggy Ann Ley. Amy Lang. Dona Hockcr, Jeanne DcMouth STANDING Sue Parsons (C ouch). Darcy Hamilton. 1 ' ani Black. Debbie Fllklns. Cindy llunson. Chris Shlelv, 1 ' cnnv Klcurv. Mary Lou Philbrook, Karen Stone, tony WuUlron. N ' uncv Tubbs. US KNEELING; Bill Jones, Dennis Northrup. STANDING: Rich Gumblno, Pete Grcf, John Melnick, Don McFarlln, John Marks. MISSING: Mike Pet sky. MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY PSUC 31 Kecne 27 PSUC 41 UVM 20 PSUC 86 Middlebun -57 . John son 39 PSUC 18 St. Michaels PSUC 43 St. Lawrence PSrC40 UVM Lcmojic Invitational Placed 9th out ol L9 teams M ' .VY.U Immpionship Placed ( th out of 1 1 Icanis Albany Albany Invitational . .Placed 11th out of 18 teams Upstate Championships Placed iind out of 7 teams NCAA Qualifying . . . Placed 7th out of 1 2 teams NCAA Division III Championships Dennis Xurthrup represented PSUC Placed 65tb out of 244) 146 147 Ready! -V ft ' FIRST ROW: Shclia Volta, Nancy Esposlto, Laura I.umundo, Kim Scardac- cione, Sandy LcDIanc. Lisa Treble, Man- Jane Smith SECOND ROW: Lclth Bar- don (coach), Cherlse mil up (manager), Shelley VttUmere, Michclc Bronzo, Arcdythc Malistcwski, Karen Roscboom, Sandy Tyler, Carol Lcszyk, Cindy Jennings, Katie Klein, Cathy Barra, Rose Copper n WOMEN ' S FIELD HOCKEY Coach — Leith Bardon PSUC 1 PSUC Won PSUC PSUC PSUC PSUC PSUC 3 PSUC PSUC PSUC 1 1 2 UVM 8 Sienu Tournament Middlcbury 2 St. Michaels 6 Norwich University 4 Castle ton State 3 Lyndon 1 Potsdam a St. Lawrence 1 RPI 1 181 T E N N I S FIRST ROW: Kathy Bordeau, Adricnnc Glacchlnl, Susan Gross SECOND ROW: Karen Slpperley. Karen Hillman, Coach Doyle MISSING: Tcrrl Trccse, Amy Hackman, Con- nie Yaworakl WOMEN ' S TENNIS Coach — Rav Do vie PSUC 2 Siena College 5 PSUC 5 Potsdam State 4 PSUC Mlddlcburv College St. Michael ' s 9 psuc a 4 PSUC 5 Trinity 8 PSUC 4 St. Michael ' s 5 PSUC 4 Casdeton State 4 PSUC 4 Potsdam State 5 PSUC 1 St. Lawrence 8 PSUC McGill University 152 FIRST ROW: Bob Potter, Coach Jon Gottschall, Mike Noone SECOND ROW: Jon Mcanncy. Chris Hurl, Jim Butler, Mark Gunther, Mark Zimmerman, Jim Stevens MISSING: Mark ( oiler. Jean Mare Dalbcc, Tim Dohcrty MEN ' s TENNIS Coach — Jon Gottschall PSUC 2 PSUC 8 PSUC PSUC psuc a PSUC 6 PSUC 1 St. Michael ' s Potsdam State UVM McGill St. Michael ' s Siena College RPI 7 1 9 9 7 3 5 153 FIRST ROW: Triciu Mahony, .Icnny Kangas. Carol Barr. Yogi Landau, Laura Harmon, Velda Clark. SECOND ROW: Coach Betty Ralston, Ann Hitman. Anita Derrick, Jamie MucGllfrcy, Marianne Redely, Deb Suhr, Olynipia Clark, Assistant Coach Katliy Morocco. 154 R U G B Y Sean Morgan — Coach John Schoff — Co -Captain Randy Prior — Co-Captain Plattahurgh Plait s burgh Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Plattsbttrgh Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Plattslwrgh Plattsburgh Plattslnirgh Plattslnirgh Plattsburgh A Team 20 A Team 42 B Team 20 A Team 9 A Team 3 A Team A Team Mi It Team 4 A Team (i BTeam 12 A Team (i B Team 6 A Team 22 BTeam 4 A Team 12 A Team 12 BTeam 4 Montreal Irish B Team UVM A Team CYM B Team Rome Rhinos A Team Oswego State A Team Albany Old Green A Team 3 Albany Med. School A Team Albany Med. School BTeam 14 Albany ( )ld Green A Team 8 Albany Old (irecn B Team Burlington A Team Hurl in iii.. i, BTeam Siena A Team Siena B Team Albany Law School A Team 20 Albany Id Green A Team Albany Old Circcn B Team 16 155 156 FIRST ROW: Kick Struck. Kick Young. Todd Wcscott, Doug Klnuiru, Koussc. Condi Herb Hammond. Field Mouse Manager Don ( assldv. Pierre Brunet, Brent Reid, Jim Patrick. SECOND ROW: Jim Bietby, Trainer Anthony Ortolano. THIRD ROW: Mark LaLonde, Ron Mike Young, Mall Huron, ( hip ( irubowskl, Francois Ikrllcfculllc. Schlunipf. Lou Marliu. Mlcliacl Tulbol. Hot) Hulcinuu. Duvc Knltrav. Dennis Poulln, Mike Delrolu, Kevin Kelly, (mclun D ' Anjou. Sylvuin Kellh Wrlglil and Mm Griffin. « 160 Hil J V B A S K E T B A L L (L t R) Greg Dushuw — trainer. Kenny Duvts, Mike Tlielss, Mike Callahan, Todd Wcuver, Mike I ' urks, Tim Dashnaw. . Ilin ( iuiit . Derek Kcish. Mark Heck, Tom I nrieellt, Tom Luccy, Darryl Melvtn, .lini McCarty, Scotl Davis, Mark Sansville, Couch HuMm COTfn D if ' aft i 162 PSUC PSUC PSUC PSUC PSCU PSUC pscc PSUC PSl ( PSUC I ' Sl ( PSUC I ' Sl ( PSUC PSUC PSUC PSUC PSUC PSUC 01 Paul Smith ' s 51 49 x.cc.c. 37 74 Ofatnpluin(Mont) 75 55 College S(. Rose 4 44 Albany • Jr. College 55 73 Cliainplain (Mont ) 75 45 Canton 40 41 St. Lawrence 55 55 ( liamplaln (Yt ) ( 8 (59 C huuiptaln (Mont ) ( 4 78 Potsdam 89 5!) Norwich 60 38 .55 x.cc.c. Albany 40 68 58 ( larkson 54 48 Potsdam 50 81 Chumplaln(Vt) 78 73 Putil Sinitli ' s 75 163 I. to K KNEELING: Joe I ' orcclll — cuptala STANDING (FRONT): Bnicc Rccore, manager; Greg Dashnaw, trainer, John Ilolllushcari. Assistant Coach; Duync Walil; Kou Kizzo;.)cll Johnson; Mike Espina; Dan Thelss,J.V. Coach; Norm Law. Head Coach. STANDING (HACK): Rod McCorvcy; Paul Conklln; ScoO Wllfore; Tom Chcswick; Mark Whyte; Paul GlodlS; Tom Curie. 164 I ' SI ' C so I i ipftititi ■ wi 1 1 iiiim i ■ hi 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1  i .  a i it ii i (i i 7!l HUC K( MO Psuc 70 I 1 1 1 • r  it v til ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 10 I ' SI ' C  7 | i(l(IIi. l iir ' ( iillt ' ifi 70 PSUC 70 ortli Vtlams Sijiii Ml PSUC 104 I of )iia va B9 PSUC 77 • It till) S4 1 1 Stall si PS1 i ■54 ( )iu oii(a Stale liM PSUC 89 ( iirlliiiifl 1H 1 III llll 44 PSU( 108 I Viull 111 Mill ' I IIIIII ' M 1 11 % K (iH PSUC 4!) 1 IIP ' ! 1 ' i ' 1 I i 1 ' i llliril  111 w. V 88 PSUC 18 I 1 l.l 1 1 S| 1|I  ' 57 PSUC B] 1 tiui ' liii in 1 ■ mi Slnfi 1 1 ' 1 — . Mil III 1 1 1 i 1 ( ' 1 49 I ' M ( 4 i 1 1 B ill i 1 1 1 mi ( illt i ' 50 I ' M ( B8 Si I awrcnev 78 PSI 1 BO ( a ti luiid State 72 PSUC 65 Mail wick ( ollciic KM PSI 51 [ ' disdain ( iillirtfc 68 PSUC 74 ' r vii li 1 iiivcrNitv i iim i tii i 94 PSUC 4H ( hieonta Siaic 44 PSU 49 Albany State 78 PSUC 79 ( lark -.on College 88 I ' M 58 lilntfhamtoii Slate 61 PSUC 67 Elsenhower (College 72 PSUC 68 r ils luiii Slalc ( 4 168 1st ROW: Linda Fcinman, Chris Shlely, Judy Signor, Laura Duprat, Coach — ITiocbc Sturm. 2nd ROW: Jullann Shanley, Katliy Kllkcary, Claire Dcfcnbach, Maureen MeClcndon. 3rd ROW: Assistant Coach — Eric Nickel. 166 167 BURGHY!!! I N D O O R T R A C K A N D F I E L D IJO ' ITOM KOW: Maureen McCov. Olympia ( lurk. SECOND ROW: Beth DahlIn,Amy Pagani, Liz Wat- son, Rose Copper. THIRD ROW: .loan Mitchell, Dee Elliott, l ' ut Diggs, TenyTrccse. HACK KOW: Keith Walsh (Asst. Couch). Sue Parsons (Asst. Coach), Dick Fischer (I lend Couch). WOMEN ' S INDOOR TRACK Christmas Tournament at I ' YM No scores kept (irccn Mountain Relays at I ' VM No scores kept PSUC, Dartnioutli. l IXH . . . .4th Place I A .M. Cortland. Albany. St. Michael ' s, I ' M C 3rd Place PSUC 94 Albany ... 68 YS Women ' s Invit. . 6(B out of 11 ■ 170 IM TT )M K( ) . Marshall Edmonds, BUI Jones, Mark Kingsley, Greg Prance, SECOND ROW; Rich Shcu. Hob LaSallc, Dave Carter, U-s Brenner, Claudel Martin. THIRD ROW: Dun Greene, Soot) Decker, Mike iViskv. Mark l ank. Bob Brenner. FOURTH ROW: John Melnlck, Craig Turner. Dennis Northrup, Scotl Camarra, Rich Gambino. BACK ROW: Keith Walsh (Assl. Coach). Sue Parsons (Asst. Coach), Diek Fischer (Head Coach). 5 iCK MIX ' S LXDOOK TRA ( hristmus Tournament ai UVM ' „ scores kept Green Mountain Relays at UVM t scores kepi Union, Colgate. Siena, Murist. PS ' UC 4th Place Cortland, Binghamton, Albany, Ithaca, PSUC P8UC ... W UVM . . . !)?) I ' SUC ... 45 Albany ... 87 RPI Invil . Hlh out of IS teams 171 FRONT ROW; (L to R) Bob Peterson (Co-Captain), Kriii SnndelL Daw Trott, KaUe McNally (Co-Captain), Andy Krochnial, LuAnn lYalbridge (Co- Cap tain), Karl Gould, Carolyn Stellnn. SECOND ROW: (L to K) Ann Kelly (Assistant Coach), Sheryl [Bartholomew, Mark Yatarola (( ' -( apiain ), I ' ain McAllister, Tom ) ' l tonnell, Diri Schwork, Peter Md brmack, Anne llanno, Linda Montei, Trudl Smith (Diving Coach), Dave Robertson ( Head Coach). THIRD ROW:(L to R) Wendy .Jones (Manager), Don Keegan, Verna Cooper, I ' aul De Do mini cub, Sandy Ryan, Shelli Pad no, Dave Denteter, Penny Fleury, Rob Loibl, Karen [ietzig, Eric Popish. Steve PUchlk (Manager). MISSING: Shelli Shambo, Tcrri Planck, Roberta Hohmann 172 174 BOWLING 175 B A S K E T B A L L 177 17H 179 188 184 FACULTY GEN E KA I. ADM IN I STRATION JOSEPH C. Bl ' KKE President OLIVE M. FLYN ' I Assistant to die President and Secretary of tile College Council OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS, PLATTSBURGH COLLEGE FOUNDATION ANNC BEYER Student Representative MRS. MARJORIE S. BOUYEA Member DR. HERMAN H. DOH Fuculty Representative GILBERT A. DUKEN Member MRS. OUVE FLYXT Secretary E. GLENN GILTZ President DANIEL L .JERRY Vice President JAMES E. KEABLE Member MRS. MARGARET Q. KENNEDY Member CLYDE A. LEWIS Member .JOHN F. LONGWARE Member ALBERT F. LUCK Member MARTIN D. MANNLX, JR. Member BERNARD J. SEAWELL Treasurer SENATOR RONALD B. STAFFORD Member MRS. JACQUELINE A. WALKER Member LOUIS E. WOLF Member BOARD OF TRUSTEES DONALD M. BLLNKEN, BA., Chairman New York City JAMES J. WARREN, L.H.D., Vice Chairman .... Albany GEORGE L. COLLINS, JR., M.D., B.S Buffalo ROBERT R. DOUGLASS, A.B., LL.B New York City MRS. JUDITH DUKEN, B.S., M.S., CAS Plattsburgh ARNOLD B. GARDNER, A.B., LLB Buffalo JOHN L.S. HOLLOMAN, JR., B.S., M.D East Elmhurst MRS. NAN JOHNSON, BA, MA Rochester MRS. JUDITH DAVIDSON MOYERS Garden Citv LILLIAN ROBERTS, L.H.D Queens JOHN A ROOSEVELT, A.B New York City MRS. EDWARD SIEGEL, R.N Roslvn MRS. WALTER N. THAYER New York Citv THONL S VAN ARSDALE, B.E.E New York Citv DARWIN R. WALES, BA., LL.B Bingham ton SHARON WARD Albany 188 ACADEMIC ADMINISTRATION EDWARD BROHEI. I t rector of Art Exhibitions JIDITH F. CHASE Assistant to the Director, In- stitute lor Mun and Environ- meal THOMAS A. CORIGLLVNO Coordinator of Academic Ad- visement JAMES C. DAWSON Director, Institute for Man und Environment KARL II FRY Director of Canadian Studies and International Education RICHARD D. GIFFORD Associate for Continuing Education PAUL P. HACKETT Coordinator of Student Teaching ALBERT M. IIASSI.ER Assistant to the Dean of the Faculty of Arts, Arts and Science ANN C HASTING Assistant to the Vice President of Academic Affairs DOROTHY H. JACKSTADT College Registrar ALBERT N. MIHAI.EK Assistant to tlie Dean of the Facultv of Arts and Science COLLEGE AUXILIARY SERVICES GEORGE C. LAYMAN College Store Director RONALD C. NYE Accountant STANLEY R. SIPINSKI Executive Director of College Auxiliary Services COLLEGE RELATIONS DONALD L. GAR KANT Assistant to the President for College Relations DENNIS R DOYLE Director of Communications SHERWOOD .J. KEYSER Director of College Publica- tions MALCOLM R. LA VERY Director of Alumni Relations CAROLEE C. SMITH Director of Public Information ROBERT G. MOLL Assistant to the Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science ROSS R PAPKE As sociate Dean for Professional Suidlcs ERNEST P. RANGAZAS Chuiniiuu of Health, Physical Recreation und Director of Athletics RICHARD II. ROBBINS Acting Associate Vice Presi- dent for Academic Affairs PAI L ROMAN Dean of Graduate Studies and Research .JEROME H. SUPPLE Vice President for Academic Affaire NICHOLAS F. TROISI Dean of the Faculty of Professional Studies H GRIEFIN WALLING Director of Continuing Education CHARLES O. WARREN Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science FREDERICK W. WOODWARD Assistant to the Dean of Professional Studies ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE CENTER WILFRED T. BORDEAI ' Research Associate Business Consulting GEORGE G. DEVRIES Research Assistant Data Ser- vices JAMES L KING Reseurch Assistant Marketing MICHAEL J. REESE Research Assistant Account- ing R THOMAN WILLIAMSON Director COMPUTER CENTER ELIZABETH BOGICKI Programmer Analyst ANTHONY D ' ANGELO Programmer Analyst JAMES H. HOLLAND Manager VERNON KR-VIESKI Prognimmer Analyst THOMAS MERCADANTE Programmer Analyst JORGE PARDRON Programmer Analvst BUSINESS AND RELATED SERVICES BERNARD J. SEAWELL Vice President of Finance and Management STEVEN ADAMS Personnel Administrator J. DEREK ALLAN Facilities Director MALCOLM S. COLLIN Director of the Physical Plant RAYMOND A. GROMELSKI Property Control Officer JOHN R HOMBCRGER Assistant Controller, Finance and Management C. VICTOR OVALLE Personnel Director JOSEPH TESORIERE Purchasing Agent RITH TIERXEY Bursar FREDERICK R WARD Assistant to the Vice Presi- dent for Finance and Manangement ROBERT WHALEN College Accountant WILLIAM G. WOLTJTEN Assistant Vice President Controller PATRICIA WOOD Supervisor of Payroll 189 INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH AND ANALYTICAL STUDIES PAMELA A. HARCOMB MARTHA A. RILEY Assistant for Institutional Research Assistant Research HERBERT H. McMOY DIANA M. GREEN Utilization Advisor Director Instructional FRANCIS 0. SORRELL l l null 1 LC3 supervisor. Studio I cclinlcal MARRY R. BOW EN Operations Assistant to the Director and RICHARD A. STOWE Chief Engineer Director of Instructional KENNETH P. DUQUETTE Resource Center Technical Specialist JEAN V. MORLOCK Associate for Institutional Research STUDENT AFFAIRS ELDRIDGE W. ROARK, JR Vice President for Student .Af- fairs THOMAS CARLSEN Counselor MARK CHRISTIANSEN Coordinator of Activities RICHARD BIGGINS Admissions Counselor JENS-UWE MEYER Assistant to the Vice President of Student .Affairs CAROL ALLEN Assistant Director of Residence Life CHERYL HOGI.E Personnel Coordinator for Residence Halls PAl ' I MOROCCO Coordinator of Psychological Services THOMAS KORAN Director of Student Develop- ment JANICE BEACH Math Specialist, Special Ser- vices Project ANNA BIGELOW Nurse Practitioner KAREN JO HNSON ( nmisclor KATHRYN KELLER Reudlng Specialist, Special Services Project 1 V 1 1 1 .M I Ivv IllMf.V Counselor, Educational Oppor- tunity Program ELIZABETH PAST! Director of Special Services Project SUZANNE SOKOLOWSKI Director of Financial Aid MERRUT S PILAR Director of Hcultli Services JOANN CLARY Admissions Counselor JOSEPH LARAMIE Associate Director, Upward Bound Program FRANCIS PATNODE Plucemcnt Counselor LYNNS TEPLIN Director of Educational Oppor- tunity Program MICHAEL CORR Residence Hall Direc- tor Foreign Student Advisor LAURA DOMINY Financial Aid Advisor BETH ANN i: REYNOLDS Counselor, Educational Oppor- tunity IVogram JALMIE TRAUTMAN Director of Student Life DAVID DEAN Coordinator of Veteran ' s Af- fairs JANET EDWARDS Assistant Director of Admls- slons WILLIAM LAUNDRY Director of Residence Life DAVID IRI AN Director of Admissions 1 CAROLYN DELCORE Acting Director of Career Plan- ning and Placement JEFFREY BHLICB Counselor, Upward Bound Program PETER LDGDRI Director of Upward Bound Program ROY SCHELLER Tutor-Coo rdlnator Counselor, Educutlouul Opportunity Program JERAI.DINE BROWN ESI Writing Specialist, Special Services Project JANE EI1IS Muth Specialist, Special Ser- vices Project BARRY MAID Writing Speclullst, Spcclul Ser- vices Project MICHAEL WALSH Admissions Counselor LINDA BYRNE Tutorial and Activities Coor- dinator, Upward Bound Program CONSTANCE HANKS Counselor, Special Services Project hugh McAllister Residence Hall Dlrector OfT Campus Director STANLEY WOJTOWIC2 Flnanciul Aid Advisor 190 LIBRARY RODERT E. M ' RTON Director of Ubmtea PATRICIA W HENTLEY Associute Llbruiiun JOHN K. fUKK Library Tcchnicui Assistant JEANNE M. IIAHN Library Technical Assistant NAM Y J. HOSHLYK Assistant Librarian DENNIS A. KIMMAGE Senior Assistant Librarian LYNNS O. KING Assistant Librarian MARJOR1E H. KI8CHGASSBR Senior Assistant Librarian IN(iRII) M KYRITZ l.lbnirv Tcchnicui Assistant ANNE A. MITCHELL Llbruiiun TERRY H. PLUM Asslsluni I.lbruruin TOPSY N. SMALI.EY Senior Assistant Llbruiiun BRUCE P. STARK Asslstunt Llbruiiun JOSEPH (i. SWLNYER Senior Asslstunt I.lbrurlan PHYLLIS L. WELLS Senior Assistant Llbruiiun SHARRON WILSON Library Tcchnicui Assistant A DAN ABU-GHAZALEH THOMAS COLLINS RICHARD MANAGNEL Professor of Histon - Associate Professor of Education Associate Professor of Education SUZANN BUCKLEY ERNEST COONS GEORGE V. MAYBURY Associate Professor of Histon- Professor of Recreation Outdoor Director of Education Sen-ices ALLAN S. EVEREST Education RHODA MEAD Professor of History BYRNE DE GRANDPRE Assistant Professor of Education DAVID P. GLASBR Associate Professor of Education ROBERT MILLER I Associate Professor of Hlstorv DAVID DIR1.AM Associate Professor of F.ducatlon , MARTIN P. HASTING Specialist in Writing Education und CHARLES MITCHELL Professor of Histon Educution Research Associate Professor of Education THOMAS H. HENRICKSEN MILDRED DOMLYY J. C1ARK MITCHELL Professor of Histon- Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Education CAROL LEONARD BARBARA FLOOD ANNA NARDELLI Asslstunt Professor of Histon ' Associate Professor of Education Associate Professor of Education DIXON Y. MIYAUCH] GAIL GORDON MICHAEL OLBNDZENSKJ Professor of Histon ' Assistant Professor of Educution Instructor of Education BEN MORREALB PATRICIA GRIPPE HELEN OLSON Professor of Histon- Assistant Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Educution JOHN L. MYERS RALPH GROVER WILLIAM J. PENNER Professor of Histon Professor of Education Associute Professor of Speelul Educution GEORGE PASTI. JR. DONALD HAIGHT MARY ANNE POSTON j Professor of Histon- Assistant Professor of Education Associate Professor of Education I DOUGLAS R. SKOPP LENDALL HASKELL PENELOPE PULIS Associate Professor of Histon ' Associate Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Educution STUART F. VOSS HILTON P. HEMING KHORSHED RANDERIA Associute Professor of Histon ' Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Education LAWRENCE ARCARESE KENNETH HOELTZEL JOAN RHODES Associute Professor of Education Professor of Educution Assistant I ' rofessor of Education ROBERT ARNOLD VENTTA HUBBARD J. MICHAEL KITTY Associate Professor of Education Asslstunt Professor of liducatlon Assistant Professor of Education JAMES ASHE RALPH I UN KINS ANTHONY SCHWARTZ Professor of Education Professor of Education Professor of Educution EVELYN BBRGMANN JOHN HUNT WARREN SLOCUM Assistant Professor of Education Professor of Educution Associate Professor of Education SUSAN M. BRYANT PAI L KEENER GEORGE STUHBINS ssistant Professor of Education Associute Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Education MAUREEN BYRNE DANIEL KLEIN AVIS SWART Assistant Professor of Educution Assistant Professor of Health Educution Associate Professor of Education FIX1RENCE CAI.LAHAN KARL R. KRAMER NORMAN TEATOR Associate Professor of Education Associate Professor of Educution Associate Professor of Education JOHN ( AKAMIA MARY LONG NICHOLAS F. TROISI Associate Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Educution Professor of Education ARTHl ' R CARDANY SIMONS I.UTZ SANDRA L. URBACH Professor of Education Asslsluni Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Education B. TOWNSEND CARPENTER ANNETTE L MANGANEL Professor of Education Associate Professor of Education 191 JANET ALEXANDER Professor of Nursing CYNTHIA TAYLOR Asslstunt Professor of Nursing HEINZ G. KYR1TZ Professor of German EILEEN E. BENTON Associate Professor of Nursing N MARGARET WINEMAX Assistant Professor of Nursing PHILIP R. MICKS Assodatc Professor of English CARIDAD P. BUNCAB Assodute Professor of Nursing SHAKES AGAJAN1AN Assodatc Professor of English HOWARD C. MILLER, JR. Professor of English ALICE CHAMPAGNE Assistant Professor of Nursing THOMAS BRAGA Assodute Professor of French THOMAS MORRISSEY Asslstunt Professor of English VIRGINIA K. DINSMORE Assistant Professor of Nursing EDGAR J. BURDE Associate Professor of English MONSERRATE R. PERALTA Assistant Professor of Spunlsh THERESA BERLIHY Asslstunt I ' rofcssor of Nursing PETER CORODIMAS Associate I ' rofcssor of English VENICE SAKELL Professor of French AGUSTTNA B. HEROD Instructor In Nursing BRUCE BUTTERFD3LD Assodute Professor of l : .ngllsh CRAIG L. SAMPLE Assistant Professor of French CLARA .JOHNSON Assodute Professor of Nursing RONAI.D DAMS Asslstunt Professor of English JOHN SHOUT Associate Professor of English JOAN A. LYNCH Assodute Professor of Nursing GEORGE DICKS Assodatc Professor of English STEPHEN M. STEINLIGHT Assistant Professor of English MARILYN MORTON Associate Professor of Nursing HERMAN II. DOH Professor of English JOSEPH H. Sl ' MMERELL Professor of English LYNN NICHOLS Assodute Professor of Nursing RAYMOND 1X)YLE Associate Professor of Spanish ANN B. TRACY Associate Professor of English ELIZABETH NORTH Assistant Professor In Nursing CARL W. ENGELILART Professor of English EDWARD H. WORTHEN Associate Professor of Spunlsh LORRAINE WATERS PHILLIPS Professor of Nursing JOSE C FERNANDEZ Assodute I ' rofcssor of Spunlsh FRANCIS R BETHLEN Professor of Business and Economics HELEN PIANTA Assistant Professor of Nursing EDWIN J. HAMBLET Assodute Professor of French NANCY CHURCH Instructor of Business and Economics RACHEL L POLLOW Assistant Professor of Nursing EDWARD F HEl ' STON Professor of English WARREN R DIXON Professor of Business and Economics ROBERTA SPENCER Assodute I ' rofcssor of Nursing M. DAPHNE KTTZER Assistant Professor of English PREM P. GANDHI I ' rofcssor of Business and Economics L CHARLES GRANICZ Asst. Professor of Business and Ecoa RAYMOND GUYDOSH Asst. Professor of Business and Ecoa RONALD H. HOBSON Instructor of Business and Economics YOUNG S. JANG Assoc. Professor of Business and Econ. WILLIAM R. KELTING Asst. Professor of Business and Econ. THOMAS L. LEONARD Asst. Professor of Business and Ecoa DANIEL W. LYNCH Professor of Business and Economics TIMOTHY J. McGRATH Assoc. Professor of Business and Econ. PAUL H. RABELER Instructor of Business and Economics WARD E. SHAW Asst. Professor of Business and Econ. THEODORE J. STOKES Asst. Professor of Business and Econ. MICHAEL A. STOLLER Asst. Professor of Business and Ecoa RAYMOND P. THOREN Asst. Professor of Business and Ecoa STANTON A WARREN Asst. Professor of Business and Ecoa ROBERT P. WTTHINGTON Asst. Professor of Business and Ecoa LEIGH BARDON Asst. Professor of Physical Education LOIS BEACH Asst. Professor of Physical Education DAVTD A. BEDWORTH Asst. Professor of Physical Education ERWIN F. BEYER Assoc. Professor of Phys. Education JOSEPH C. JASTRAB Assoc. Professor of Phys. Education NORMAN LAW Asst Professor of Phys. Education ANTHONY J. ORTOLANO Asst. Professor of Phys. Education ERNEST P. RANGAZAS Professor of Physical Education DAVID ROBERTSON Assoc. Professor of Phys, Education PHEOBE STURM Asst. Professor of Phys. Education GARY C. BRANNIGAN Associate Professor of Psychology PAUL CLARE Associate Professor of Sociology MARK N. COHEN Associate Professor of Anthropology JOHN CROSS Assistant Professor of Sociology PHILIP R. DEVTTA Associate Professor of Anthropology DAVID S. DUSTIN Associate Professor of Psychology BRUCE J. EBERILVRDT Assistant Professor of Psychology W. RANEY ELLIS, III I Associate Professor of Psychology JAMBS G. ENNIS Assistant Professor of Sociology JOHN E. FELTY Associate Professor of Psychology LEORNARD FONTANA Assistant Professor of Sociology RODERICK G. FORSNIAN Associate Professor of Psychology PADMINI GUALTI Assistant Professor of Sociology BENEDICT T. HARWOOD Associate Professor of Psychology PATRICIA J. HIGGINS Assistant Professor of Anthropology PETER A HORNBY Professor of Psychology JAMBS M. JOHNSON Professor of Psychology ROY M. MALPASS Professor of Behavioral Sciences JAMES R MAPSTONE Associate Professor of Sociology NAOMI B. McCORMICK Assistant Professor of Psychology MATTHEW R. MERRENS Associate Professor of Psychology HENRY C. MORLOCK, JR Professor of Psychology GORDON C. POLLARD Associate Professor of Anthropology TONY G. POVEDA Associate Professor of Sociology RICHARD EL ROBBINS Associate Professor of Anthropology EDWARD W. SCHAEFFER Associate Professor of Sociology LAWRENCE C. SHAFFER Assistant Professor of Psychology CHARLES EL SHATTUCK Distinguished Visiting Professor of Humanities, Fall 1980 NEAL S. SMALLEY Associate Professor of Psychology MARIAN Q. SMITH Associate Professor of Psychology MEOL W. SMITH Associate Professor of Psychology I ' M RICHARD M. MIKKELSON Associate Professor of Art WILLIAM E. ROBBINS Associate Professor of Art RICHARD SALZMAN Associate Professor of Art JUDITH K. VAN WAGNER Associate Professor of Art ROGER WILLIAMS Assistant Professor of ort ANN S. ZIELINSKI Professor of Art JOSEPH C. BODENRADER Associate Professor of Mathematics I.ONXIE R. FAIRCHILD Associate Professor of Mathematics PATRICK J. FLEURY Associate Professor of Mathematics WILLIAM A. HARTNETT Professor of Mathematics ROBERT D. HOFER Associate Professor of Mathematics MERTON W. STANCLIFF Associate Professor of Anthropology ELEANOR P. STOLLER Associate Professor of Sociology JOHN W. TOM LIN Associate Professor of Sociology STEPHEN E. TOULMI.N Distinguished Visiting Professor of Humanities, Fall 1980 CALVIN J. VELTMAN Associate Professor of Sociology EDGAR G. BARTON Professor of Art WILLIAM M. CROSBY Professor of Art JOSEPH L. HENNESSEY Professor of Art THOMAS E. HOLLAND Associate Professor of Art GLEN HOOVER Associate Professor of Art WILLIAM EL KLOCK Professor of Art 194 Herbert Hammond New Faculty Assistant Professor of HPER I )r Uirrainc Commcrct Dr. Burn ' • lames Director ' of ERDC Assistant rrotcssor or theatre Robert Croskcv Instructo r of History David Jolinson Assistant Professor of EnvlmnnicnUil Science Dr. John Cross Daren Johnson Instructor of ERDC Assistant Professor of Sociology A. Paul Eason lut LI III l t flft £J42n T tf mf f a i - I . f i t .It r - in i i nit jsjior oi ' m tji 1 in ll Maureen Martin Instnictor of Nursing Edward (dlleran 1. 1 T ' t f 1 1 I ' 11 it L ' 11 ' t t 1 ti |k 1 II . ' 1 l II Till If iVtllriltll U ' i min i Fuiifwor oi imsiiuss una economics lit ' It lit liil i ' l i 1 l l t 1 1 1 . ' 1 l ■ . i I ' ll vJiuii-ui i i u i u i in v i ii 1 1 Assistant Professor of Environmental Science I nam Hussain Sin. in l ' n rviinL 11 f It 1 ' ii iti ' wvi 1 1 ill I it ml (ii uu - 1 • . . 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 . ■ ■ r  :tir jm in I l«m i l (11 IJIISIIIISS Ot I.COTlOmiCS Instnictor of HPER Donal Jbhnfl Instructor of English Assistant Professor of ERIK ' Dr. Thomas Lcouunl It flfl 1 I . 1 ' 1 T ' If hit Assistant Professor of Business Economics Assistant Professor of Nursing lit. t-Jiarics List Dr. Man Roark Assistant Professor of Philosoohv Assistant Professor of fouiisi-lfnif i r. iiiiiouiy ncflTBul David Shlvc Associate Professor of Business Economics Instnictor of ERIX . Dr. Carol Mukhopadhvay Dluna Starzlnger sslsljint I ' ll if i ' ss ir iif 1 iIiwmi ii in •  7 7kl?kl«l 1 1 1 1 1 Ml (.. - ll 1 111 1 . 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 H 1 1 1 Assistant Professor of Anthrupologv Dr. Pamela Roberts Lawrence Lorch Assistant Professor of Psychology I )l r t ' lffir of tJif ' tv iinrt Sinn Dr. Runjan Roy Assistant Professor of Mathematics Carolce Smith 1 1 1 l ' . ' 1 i if A l llrlllj lull, til ii ii t i . . • i i Miv « tin ui i iiihh inionuauon Theodore Stokes Assistant Professor of Business Economics Steven Ackcrknecht i rug nun i.oouiinator oi Kesldence Lite Dr. Robert Wiener Assistant Professor of IVvchologv John Mockry I rogram Coordinator oi Kesidencc Life Dr. James Winslow Assistant Professor of Computer Science in 1 1 .- I i ri h i lltlli ,t 1 I. Mil f ami ci ' li ' ir (if ( 11 ' v--oiuiscior oi VAU 3ui utore Allelrl I ' it I. I 1 . 1 ' f i-i . 1 . ( • 1 ' i 1 Counselor of EOP Instructor of I-.R1 X lA ii uecuiei Steven Coccia Instructor off HPER Reading Skills Specialist Richurc Fisher optciui xnuis i rojeel Instructor of HPER Dr. Marth Frost Ann Klmmagc Writing Skills Specialist Assistant Professor of Home Economics Specialist Sen-ices Project JOHN F. HOLLOP Assistant Professor of Mathematics GERHARD K. GRUENDLING Professor of Biology RICHARD H. SUDDS, JR. Professor of Biology ROMUALD G. LESAGE Associate Professor of Mathematics C. LEON HARRIS Associate Professor of Biology PHILIP C. WALKER Professor of Biology KIT O. NAMKOONG Assistant Professor of Mathematics HAROLD G. KLEIN Associate Professor of Biology CHARLES O. WARREN, JR. Professor of Biology JOHN A. RILEY Professor of Mathematics DANIEL C. LEE Professor of Biology J. STALLARD WATERHOUSE Professor of Blology DAVIDPP. SCHAWE Associate Professor of Mathematics JOHN F. TERRY Associate Professor of Mathematics HOUNG-ZUNG LIU Professor of Biology JAMES C. McGRAW Assistant Professor of Biology RICHAKD BEACH Associate Professor of Geography DONALD J. BOGUCKI Professor of Geography WEI-LUNG TING Associate Professor of Mathematics RICHARD D. MOORE Professor of Biology MALCOLM FAIRWEATHER Associate Professor of Geography DONALD C. WEST Associate Professor of Mathematics VLADAMIR I. MUNK Professor of Biology JOHN R. MORAVEK Assistant Professor of Geography RALPH M. CLARK Professor of Biology JAMES R. NOLAN Associate Professor of Biology ERIC K. PETIPRIN Instructor of Geography WILLIAM D. GRAZIADEI Professor of Biology KI SSU SCHIN Professor of Biology CHARLES L ZINSER Associate Professor of Geography 19S STUART J. BAUM IVofcssor of Chemistry JANE GORE Associate Professor of Home Economics ERNESTOS N. ARGYRES Professor of Physics CIURI.ES A. BLOOD I rofcssor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Home Economics DOUGLAS A. GRAHAM Professor of Physics RUDOLPH J. BOBKA IVofcssor of Chemistry t AHV JfKAT V .M.VIVl III All Assistant Professor of Home Economics JOHN E. LEWIS Associate Professor of Physics ROGER L. II HINT Associate Professor of Chemistry DOROTHY R. HI-.NNESSY Assistant Professor of Home Economics TSEH YUAN LI Associate Professor of Physics GERALD F. KOKOSZKA Professor of Chemistry fcLUlbb LAW Professor of Home Economics PAUL ROM AN Professor of Physics WILLIAM E. KRUEGER Associate Professor of Chemistry TARA fi Mrl ' KI ' K Instructor of Home Economics DONALD F. RYAN Professor of Physics KENNETH W. LOACH Associate Professor of Chemistry AW A 1 MI- i %FR Professor of Home Economics SITARAM SHASTRY Professor of Physics NICHOLAS J. MAMMANO Professor of Chemistry .inttv MlTim I TO Professor of Home Econ. and Counseling PAUL P. SZYDLIK Professor of Physics ARNOLD L. RHEINGOLD 1 rofessor of Chemistry ARAIf iTVP!ll ' Y i Assistant Professor of Home Economics JAMES L. BROWN AssL Professor of Environmental Scl. T T T fill IfT GEORGE K SI I EATS Professor of Chemistry JULIUS A ARC HI BARD, JR. Professor of Computer Science Professor of Environmental Science 1I7B A ti; C1 1)111 I IVofcssor of Chemistry STEWART A. DENENBERG Associate I rofessor of Computer Science Business Assoc. Professor of Environmental Sd. WAKKl.A lit. A I ,!!.. Asslslunt Professor of Home Economics ANN E. FLEURY AssL Professor of Computer Science ILLIAM G. HENDRIX Asst. Prof, of Environmental Scl. GEORGE A. BUSSELL Assistant Professor of Home Economics RICHARD B. JONES Asst. Professor of Computer Science FREDERICK A KISSNER Assoc. Prof, of Environmental Scl. MARILYN ANDERSON CHASE Assistant Professor of Home Economics JOHN W. McCORMICK Asst. Professor of Computer Science JOILN L. MALANCHUK Assoc. Prof, of Environmental ScL 196 JAMES R WOEHR Asst. Prof, of Em-lronmcntal Scl. C. WILLIAM CHANDLER Asst. Professor of Communications MARTIN LUBIN Asst. Professor of Political Science ROBERT CAXCELOIS Assistant Professor of Music KELVIN W. DONAHO Professor of Communications HARVEY L. SCHANTZ Asst. Professor of Political Science ALAN FRANK Associate Professor of Music PHILIP W. ENGLISH Asst. Professor of Communications IRA F. DOMSER Assistant Professor of Theater YENOIN E. GITBBORY Associate Professor of Music HYMAN S. FREEMAN Professor of Communications CHARLES H. KLINE Professor of Theater ANGELO LA NLUUANA Professor of Music ROBERT E. JIRSA Assoc. Professor of Communications RUTH M. KLINE Instructor of Theater HERMAN B. MATLOCK Assistant Professor of Music ROBERT J. KUKOL Asst. Professor of Communications TIMOTHY J. PALKOV1C Assistant Professor of Theater JAMES B. MILLER Professor of Music JOHN 1. MYER Professor of Communications DANIEL J. WATERMEIER Professor of Theater KATHRYN STUART Assistant Professor of Music ALBERT R. MONTANA ROJR Assoc. Professor of Communications JOHN T. GOLDTHWAIT Professor of Philosophy STOCKTON G. BARNETT Professor of Earth Sciences ANGELA J. PQCIX Asst. Professor of Communications DAVID N. MOWRY Associate of Philosophy ROBERT R DONALDSON ' Professor of Earth Sciences PHILIP REINES Assoc. Professor of Communications ARTHUR A. NEWGARDEN Associate Professor of Philosophy LAWRENCE B. GILLET Professor of Earth Sciences WILLIAM W.CULVER Asst. Professor of Political Science JOHN L. YARDAN Professor of Philosophy GLENN E. MYER Assoc. Professor of Earth Sciences JON S. GOTTSCHALL Asst Professor of Political Science JAMES F. OLMSTED Assoc. Professor of Earth Sciences HIROSHI LTOH Professor of Political Science 197 801 Khalifch Abu -Ashou r Kldoun — Irbid.Jordon Political Science Nancy Adam Schuyierville.NY Biology ( Ecology ) Robert Airo Nail net. NY Psychology Christopher Albancse Pcmghkccpslc. NT Biology Mi. IkniI Albancse Glove rsvllie, NT Political Science Cinch- Allen Hadlev, NT Elementary Ed. N— 6 Art MIcheal Allen Ithaca, NT Env. Studies ■ Jacc|ueh-n Allio Fayettevllle.NT Communication Arts Christopher Alund Wateivliet, NT Business Mktg. Debra Anderson Sound Beach, NT Nursing Gayle Anderson Masse na, NT Elementary Ed. N— 6 Patricia Anderson Beacon, NT Health Ed. Trudy Anderson Poughquag, NT Chemistry David Anderson Plattsburgh.NT Accounting M ii rin in Anjorin Brooklyn, NT Business Mgmt. • Jeffrey Archer Red Hook, NT Behavioral Science Nell Augustine Brooklyn, NT Biology Kenneth Aupperie Glenmont, ' B ulness Mgmt Kimbcrlcv Austin PalmvraTXT English VIeki Alter Wcstbury.NT Spadal Ed. Kathmi Baekes 202 Platts ' burgh,NT Home Ec. Food Nutrition Elaine Badolato Rome, NT Home Ec. Food Nutrition I In. i in Baker Warrcnsburg Theatre Joan Baldasaro Ballston Lake, NT Computer Science Colleen Barber Corning, NT Computer Science .lames liurmws Buffalo. NT Accounting • lames Basso Center Port, NY Accounting Edward Basso Center Port, NT Accounting Anthony Bau Buanno Glove rsville Chemistv Manbcth Bauer Whl ' tcsboro, NT Business Mktg. Sandra Bauer Rlverhcad,NT Nursing J«ff Becker Brooklyn, NT Accounting Oregon- Bccklcr Potterevllle.NT Biology David Behanna ScoUa. NT Accounting Gregory Bell Plattsburgh, NT Accounting Hence Bell Dlx Hills, NT Spanish Latin Am. Studies Pamela Bellas Garden City. NT Mass Media Micheal Benvcnuto Ghent, NT Sociology Man Berti Huntington, NT Special Ed. Mark Bcsscn Brooklyn, NT El. Ed. N-6 Social Science Barbara Besscr Farmlngdale.NT 808 Sociology Ann Hevcr Mclanic Bickctt Buffalo, NY Lockport, NY Health Ed EL Ed. N— 6 Sodal Sdcnce Cynthia Bilow Tlcondcroga, NY Sec Ed. Social Sciences James Blnlsall Albany, NT Business Mgnit. Mathew Birmingham Wlthcrbce.NY Communication (Mass Media) Allan Blanchanl Canton, NY Geology Linda Blandcn Windham, NY Nursing Mitchell Blonde Albany, NY ' Business SlgmL Kathleen M. Boes Plattsburgh. NY K-12 Speech Hearing I landlcappc d Ed Carol Bogdanowicz Latham, NY Nursing Christine Boice I ' Uca Kit men tan- Ed Special Ed. Lisa Boivin Schylcrvillc.NY Home Economics Ed. •lames Boomgardcn Brightwate rs, NY Geology Deborah Booth Glove rsvllle El. Ed. N— 6 Social Science Kathv Bordcau Hattsburgh.NY Communications .%r iirmriwi| f ) (alhv Boudrcau Wuterford, NY Comm. Hear. Sp. Scl. Mark Boudrcau Schenectady, NY Business Mktg. 204 Micheal Iloyursky Schenectady, NY Business ( Multinational ) Elizabeth Bovcn NcwRochcllc.NY Business Mgmt. .Joan Brunei in c North Mussupcquu. N.Y. Food Nutrition Willium Branthoovcr Delmar.NT Compute r Science Susan Brault West Chazv, NT Elementary Fjd. N —6 .lames Braunsdorf Mussupcquu l k, NY Env. Studies Christ! Brayton Hudson Fulls, NT Elementary Ed. N— 6 Christopher Brchm End we 11, NT Economics Teresa Briggs S tucusc, NY Scolology Eileen Bristol Rainbow Lake. NT Env. StudicB Tim Broader Ravcna, NT Env. Studies .lames Brokamp Floral Park, NT Economics Business K W 205 Karen Brophv Elmira, NT ' Child Family St nice Donna Brown Tlcondc roga, NT Elcmentarv Ed. MS. Gregory Brownell Cortland, NT Political Science Kathv Bocschcn Garden City, NT Special Ed. Ronald Brunei! New Gardens, NY Comm. (Mass Media) Margaret Hueel Itlnghamton.NT Nursing Dale Huehaiuui Underfill 1,VT behavioral Science Kenec Buczck Rome, NT Special Ed. Kathleen Buddie Plattsburgh.NT Nursing Tracv Bulriss Rouses Point, NY Business Mgmt Barbara Burke Utlca, NT Special Ed. Michael Burldtt Brentwood, NY Sociology Patricia Burnett Old Forge. NT Special Ed. Eileen Burnham Corinth, NT Computer Science 206 Beverly Burns Johnson City Marketing Marguerit Bums Sta ten I si and, NY Nursing Patricia Bums Farmlngdale Marketing Richard Burton Greenwich Mass Media Susan Bvclick Valley Cottage, NY Home Economics Ed. Linda Byrne Lake George. NT Political Science Roberta Bvron Herkimer, NY Business ( Mgmt.) David Cadv Madrid Spring ' s, XY Biology Richard Camarra New Hartford, NT Env. Studies Man- Lou Camillone Mt Vernon. NY Child Family Service (iladvs Lee Campunu Slayflcid, NT Comm. Scc. Englisli -laync Cannon Huntington Station, NT Speech Hearing Linda Caravello Brooklyn, NY Biology (Micro.) Albert Carini Smith town Env. Studies Stephen Carlic So. Schedack.NT Communication Arts Kathleen Cam right Corn wall-on- Hud son Mass Media Rhonda Carrick Warwick, NT Business ( Mgmt ) William Carrick Wurwick.NT Accounting • lamic C sllnc Fort .Johnson, NY Business ( Mktg. ) Cvnthia Cuso Merrick. NY Sociology ( Human Service) Hi I 207 ( i ina Castronovo Elmont, NY Special Ed. Catherine Catanzaritc Masscna, NY Elementary Ed. X— 6 Michelle Chartrand Beaver Falls, NY Speech Hearing Palrice Cawlev Liberty, NY ' Env. Studies Alicia Chase Saranac, XY Communication Arts I Harry Chase Ncwcomb, XY Env. Studies Christine Chlaeafern) Rome, NT HcalUi Ed. Santo Chiapponc West Babylon, XY Accounting Peter Chlen Glens Falls, XY Elementary Ed. X— 6 English Richard Cho| pa Albany. NY Env. Science Marie Chovinard Clifton Park, NY Special Ed. Chris Christodulu Glove rsvillc, XY Sociology Marsha Christopher Broadalbln, NY Comm. Hear. Sp. Sci. Carol Church Poughkecpsle.XY Child Family Service m m 4l i Mlchcal Cicdu 208 Schenectady, XY Business (Mgmt.) Sandra Ciraulo Troy.XY Communication Arts Martha Clancv Syracuse, XY Communication Arts Donald Clark New City. XY Biology Douglas CbuM Rochester, NY Business Shari Clemens Wapplnge re Falls, NY Psychology KathyColbum Morristown,NY Computer Science Rudolph Colcia Troy, NY Accounting Eileen Collins Burnt Hills, NY Home Ec. Ed. Maureen Collins Syracuse, NY Comm. Hearing Speech ScL Jacques Con stan tin Suffem.NY Biology (Micro.) Shiela Coon Syracuse, NY Accoun ting .Jennifer Con wav Webster, NY Geography Debbie Cooper Hudson, NY Computer Science . lames Conzolo Endwell, NY Sociology I.faida Cook Clifton Park, NY Speech 4 Hearing William Cook East North nip Political Science Ye ronica Cope North Babylon, NY Nursing Martha Copclla Bronx, NY Sp. Hcar. Handl.Ed. John Copclctti Ncwburgh.NY Business (MgmL) JoAnn Corasiniti Rome, NY Health Ed. Steve Core 11 Portland, NY Geolo gy Lake George, NY Mass Media Barbara Cotanch King Ferry, NY Special Ed- Jean Cox Altamont, NY Political Science Susan ( ' riddle Rochester, NY Nursing Jennifer Cromp ton Big Flats, NY Nursing Lori Crosslev AvcrlllPark,NY Speech Hearing Handi. Ed. 209 Richard Dcwiovere Nancv Dervav Oneida Castle, NT Johnson City, NY Economics Health Ed. Ellen DcFraneo Orangeburg, NY Nursing Donna UcVoto Putnam Valley, NY Nursing Joseph Dick M assapc qua , NY Communications Gary- Dickson Beacon, NT Marketing Jerry Difflev Rockv Point, NY Elem. Ed. N -9 English Anthony I i U-ll.. Albany, NY Computer Science James Dillon Essex Junction, VT Computer Science Linda DiNfaio Watervliet, NY Food Nut rition Richard DiSanza Stormvllle.NY Env. Studies Maria Diaz Woodslde Comm. (Mass Media) Susan Dodge Endlcott,NY Economics Business Dale Doesschate New York, NT General Studies Janet Donadlo SayvUlc.NY Elementary Ed. Mary Doolev Saratoga Springs, NY 211 Psychology 1 nun. Dorgan Dlx Hills, NY Business (Mktg.) Daniel Dorsainvil Pctionvillc, Haiti lluslness Maceo DuBosc Brooklyn, NY El. Ed. N— 6 Social Science Maijoric Dugan North Syracuse, NY Nursing Denise Duhcme Burke. NY Sociology (Human Service) Thomas Dunn Troy, NY Accounting Sara Durcan Glens Falls, NY Business Psychology Barbara Dvgcrt Molra.NY Psychology Marshall Edmonds Poughkcepslc, NY Elementary Special Ed. Eric Ehrmann Richfield Springs, NY 212 I: Peter Enscl III Cohocs, NT Mass Media I I.uuru Epple Glens Falls, NT Business (Mktg.) I Kimberly Kvuns Dclanson, NY Env. Science Biology Sue Everett Peru, NT Elementary Ed. K— 8 Math Kuthv Evans Glens Fall s, NT Nursing -J Denncice Fanning Watcrvillc.NT Special Ed. Nancy Fanning Southampton, NY Elementary Ed. N— 6 Cynthia Farrcll Glcnmont, NY Child Family Service Michael Faught Schenectady, NY ' Geology Laurie Fcinbcrg Plattsburgh.NT Art I.inda Feinman F-ast Islip, NT Business (Mktg.) Susan Fercncik Endicott, NY K- 1 2 Speech Hearing I lumllcuppcd Ed. Ann Fcrenti Ctica.NT Special Ed. Catherine FercntJnos Clifton Park, NT Psychology Kristcn Fctzer Locust Valley, NT Psychology Alison Fin an Peekskill.NT Anthropology Klchanl Fineo Lynbrook, NT Food Nutrition Joanne Finger Cutchoguc.NT Nursing Fan Finklcsteln Bronx, NT 213 Child Famllv Service Eileen Fitzsiminons Commack. NY Accounting Valeric Flanders Albany, NY Child Family Service Deborah Fogel Schcnecludv, NY K— 12 Speech Hearing Handicapped Ed. Vickie Foss BallstonSpa.NY Comm. Hear. Sp. Scl. Mark Fountain Nassau, NY ' Chemistry Lori Franckowiak Glens Falls, NY Comm. Hear. Speech Scl. Shlcla Frank Hyde Park Business MgmL William I- rase r Mcchanlcvillc, NY Business (MkgL) Clifford Frasier St Johnsvllle.NY Env. Studies Carol French Brashe r Falls, NY Communications I.ce French Mcllcnvlllc,NY Marketing Clndv Friedman SyoseetNY Sociology (Human Service) Joseph Frio 214 East Syracuse, NY Computer Science Business Mike Furlong Poughkcepsic.NY Accoimtlng Tina Fusco Flushing, NY B usl n ess (M gm L ) Barbara (iagnon Chazy.NY Accoimtlng Mary Gainer Gansevoort, NY ' Business MgmL Robert Gillespie Monroe, NY Physics Frank Garguilo Bay Shore Accounting Molly Garret! Troy, NY Business MgmL • James Gcnega Soutli Farmlngdalc.NY Business MgmL Rebecca Gibson Amsterdam, NY Business ( Mgmt.) Sandra Gibson Cats kill, NT Elementary Ed. N— 6 French Ahss Gilcnskv Spring Valley, NY Biology (Micro.) I ' amclz Giza Depew, NY Nursing Terl (ilovka Lake Bluff, NY History Cheryl Goldfarb Plattsburgh.NT Biology Catherine Goldmunn Manllus.NT Communication Arts Erie Goldstein OldBethpage.NY Political Science Hosseln Ghannadi Pittsburgh, NT PcggvGload Kccsc ' vlllc.NT Business ( Mgmt. ) Lisa Goldstein Massapequa, NT Marketing 215 Murvtuin Goldvch ' ii mi 1 1 Ins. NY Env. Studies Thomas (iondck Latham. XY Biology Sharon Gem salves Blauvclt, NY Behavioral Science Sharon Gonzalez (icneral Studies Kevin Goodwav Clifton Park. NY General Studies William Goralski Fannlngdulc, NY I ' ollUcal Science Deborah (iuss Undcrhlll.NY Nursing Nancv Gou Id Deposit, NY Comm. Hearing Speech Scl. . 1 1 hn (iraham Schenectady. NY General Studies Katherine Graulich Poland, NY Elcmcntar ' Ed. Beth Green Huntington, NY (icneral Studies Brian Greene Kings Park. NY Sociology Michael (iriffln New Albany, IN Business (Mktg.) Randall Grimshaw Camillus. NY ' Communications Mollic Grow Massena,NY Secondary Ed. Social Science 216 Elizabeth Grzvb Hudson, XY Env. Studies Maureen Guthrie Flushing, NY Biology Rose Man ' Hage Amstcrdum, XY El. Ed. N-6 Social Science John Haggcrty 1 lelmur, NT Psychology Thomas Hahn East Syracuse, NT Murketing Donna Halbcrt Smlthtown, NT Nursing Melissa Hall Old Forge Special Ed. Kurt Hansen West Hurley Accounting Janet Hargravc Madrid, NT General Studies Theodore Harrison Waldcn.NT Env. Science Geology Barbara Hasle Brooklyn, NT Elementary Ed Special Ed. Gigi Hatch Wlllsboro, NT El. Ed. N-6 Social Science Margarete Heck CatsklU.NT Biology (Micro.) Elizabeth Hcdden Rochester, NY Biology Vincent Hcncy Pembroke, Ontario Muss Media Lawrence Herb River Edge, NT Business (Mgmt.) 217 f Lcnorc Hcrmelc Nortli Mussupctpiu, NY Comm. Sp. Hearing Sci. William ij. Home Bomlxiv, NY Health Ed. Kathleen BeioU Northport Secondary Ed English Kcgina Herring Brooklyn. NY Soc. (Criminal Justice ) Ellen Hess Ogdcnsburg. NT Sociology ( I luinun Service) Unda Hills Star Lake, NT Home Ec. Ed. 21H Terri Holland West [slip Health Ed. William Hilton Nassau, NY Business (Mgmt.) Joanne Hindley Maltopac, NY Elcm. Ed. N-6 Social Scl. .loAnn Holiday Burnt Hills,XY Art Cathy Holl Erunklln Sfituirc.NY ' Special Education Kathv Hoolahau Ik-thiwge.NT Secondary Ld. Biology Jennifer Hooper Nortlii ort, NT Special Ed. Alan Hmza Schenectady, NY Biology! Micro.) Melinda II mi tin Flushing. NY Psychology Steven Hues Hopewell Jet, NY Behavioral Science Muriu Iaimieicllo East Nortliport, NY Biology (Micro.) Evelina Izzo Saratoga Springs, XY Comm. Hearings Speech Sci. I ' aliiciu.Iackson Preston Hollow, NY Psychology IS Eric, lames Holbrook. NY Accounting l.lovd • lames Plnttsburgh.XY Communication Arts Michael .lames Plattsburgh.XY Elem. Ed. N-6 Social Sd. iW. Lisa .Jankowski South (ileus Palls Nursing Daniel .larvis Damicmoru Geology Gahricllc iJcrvis Stony Point, NY Sociology Harry .Johnson Greenwich, XY Env. Similes Carolyn Jones Altamont,NY Anthropology Patrick Kane Glens Falls, NY General Studies Steve Kaplan .Icricho.NY Psydiology Sei tt Kant Flushing, XY Env. Studies HP Alice Kuvanagh Derby, NY Communication Arts Thomas Kcanicy Poughkccpsic, XY Accounting Murium Keen an Baysldc, XY Xiirslng .Joseph Kellv Latham. XY ' Gcogruphy 219 Kit tv Kelly Albany, XY Communications Mure Kennedy Sharon Springs, XY Business Mgmt. Mary Kennedy CohocB, XY Communication Arts Thomus Kcnnington Bronxvllle.NY Accounting Man He Hi Ken I Rochester, XY .Nursing Xunev King Fori Edward, XV Elementary lid. Murev Kinslev IVeksklll.XY Psychology liileen Kissune Delhi. XY Business (Mktg.) Murk Kitchen Johnstown, NY Accounting Kevin Klcinhomcr Hyde 1 ' urk.XY Biology ( jregorv Kuupp Keescvllle, XY Business (Mktg.) Gene Knoblauch New Kochclle Comm. Mass Media I ' mil Kogclmunn I ' leusantvillcXY Comm. (Mass Media) Cynthia Kimzul Apalachln, NY Xu rsing 880 Kathryn Ki« l Mule Park, NY (ienerul Studies James Kopasldc Wallklll.XY ( onipu te r Science I.uurie Kramer Oceanside.XY ( hild lunilb Service Hrendu Krujewski Plattaburgh.XY iiimiini nicutlons Robert Krusueki Scotia, XT Psychology Patricia Krauskopf Yorktown Heights, XY Marketing Hurliuru Krauza Utica, NY Accounting Paul Krckelcr Bcllmore.NY Env. Studies Micheal Krom Huganuin. NY Sociolog) Kenneth Kurtz Yorktown Heights, NT MurkcUng Kuthcrinc Kushncr North Merrick, NY Home Ec. Ed. Koehcllc Lacccttl Red Hook, NT Health Ed. Timothy I.acroix WatenbnLNY Communlcations Man- Kuhn Barneveld, NT Nursing I It. hum, Lake Hlughumton, NY Muss Media Karen I.umlirinon East Meadow, NT Biology I.inda I.amm Wutugh, NY Speclul Ed. C ' arvl Lane Cherry Valley, NY Biology Scotl I.angstein Long Beach, NY Accounting David I.apinski II ami In, NT Env. Science Che mistrv Robert LaSallc hiskany, NY Business Mgmt. Thomas I.auhseher Bronx. NY Home Ec. Ed. Bradlev Lay Falrport, NT Geography .Jill Lean Com mack, NT English Joel Lcbowitz Woodmen:, XY English Staccy Lecge Morrison 1llc, Y Business Brawn I.ennane I ' lattsburgh.XY Elcmcntar ' Ed. I. yd la I vn i Yorktown Heights, ] MY Medical Tech. Deborah Lester TUcu, N Y Env. Studies Chun Leung Business Mgmt. Louisa Leung Sou Muu Ping, Hit Computer Science June Lcvcnson Statcn [eland, NY Communications Elaine Lcvine East Xordiport, XY Geography I ' uul Lewandowski Ballston Lake, XY Env. Studies 222 Peter I.cwandowsld Ballstoo Lake, NY Psychology Kuthlcen Lewis Kc rh on kson , NT Child Family Service Robert Lewis Orange bun-. .NT Psychol ogy Wench- Lev Broudal ' biii.XY Accounting Doug Licberman Bellmore, NT Muss Mediu Jayne Licblcr ( unuel.NT Geography .lulial.iu Si in en Island. NT Sharon Locfflcr Troy. NY Marketing Maureen Lovett Harrisvillc. XH Psychology Robert Lind Syossc t, XY Engineering Tcrri Linden Gulldcrland.XY Psychology Ellen Linnurtz Woodstock, NT Biology Durlenc Lint Musscnu, NT Barbara I.ivscv Windham,NY Sociology Mark Lizza Oyster Bay. NY Chemistry Lynn Lloyd Voorhcesvillc, XY Chemistry Mark I.loyd Falrport,NY Health Ed. Daniel Loobv Middle town,. NY ' Computer Science Joseph Lore Syracuse, XY Business Mgmt Eric Lou Mil Shore ham, XY Philosophy Cvnthia Love Alfred Station. NY N ursine Geri I ul, in North port, NY ' Psychology Linda Lucas Flushing. XY Elementary Ed. Joy I.uchton Plain view, ny MurkeUng Vincent Luccnte Suugcrtles, NT 223 Blochcm Blophys. Kathcrinc I.udcuii; Cortland, NY (icncrul Studies Kci(h Muck Hewelton, NY Nursing Thomas Maicr ,„« Poughkccpslc. NT BB Biology Durlcnc I.yon PlattBburmi,NY Psychology Carolvn I.vons South Windsor, NY Business Mar ' Ellen MacDonnell Pearl River, NY NurBlng Fuve .MucMurtln (.lens Falls, NY Computer Science {Catherine MacNeOl Lake Placid, NT Sociology Cathie en Magcc Latham, NT Comniunlcutlons 0% If I.vnnc Macheda Butuyiu.NT Food Nutrition Man Magee Troy, NY Elementary Ed. Arek Malhas Flushing, NY Cieneml Studies Ardvtre Maliszcnski BallstonLuke.NT Business Mgmt. Pal ricia.M alone Albuny, NT Communications ■lames Mann Thorn wood, NY Business Mgmt. Jeffrey Miuin 11101 Kulls.NT Env. Studies Susan Marnis Kingston, NT Sociology Claire Murkluim New City, NT Nursing Anne Made Maniuart Isllp.NT Pood Nutrition Catherine Murnin IIurrls m, NT Marketing William Marshal! Averill I ' urk,. T Murkcting Greta Martin Canton, NY Commun lcations Keith MarUneau Nluguru Fulls, NT Accounting Gilbert Marian sscc Ilion. NT Hivsics David Masscy Saratogu Springs, NT Business Mgmt. Debra Massoni Croton On Hudson, NT Biology Gerald Masucci Schenectady. NT Geography Kalhryn Musneei Schenectadv, NT Vitro Cell Biology David Math ias I Vuii River. NT Business Mgmt. Lynn Mathews Eastchcstcr, NT Marketing Debra Mazur Amsterdam, NT Child rumllv Service Mun Mazza Bullston Lake, NT Psychology Brian McCabe Kingston, NY Env. Studies Susan McCabe Yorktown Heights, NT Home Ec. Ed 22S Sberl Met all Owe go, NY Sociology I ' am Mct ' asland Luke Placid, NT General Studies Ellen McCarthy Buflklo, XY Murkcting Timothv McCuulev Troy, NT Murkcting Mury McCormack Levlttown, NT Blochc m Illophysics Mary Ellen Mctormlck Huntington, NY Murkcting .lames Mct ' ulley Soulliuinplon, NT Sociology Kathleen Mct ' utchcon Hurley, NY Business MgiuL Jeanne MeDerniolt CrotOO m Hudson, NY Sociology .lames McDonough Pittsburgh, NT L ' L ' I. Suzanne Mctioin Warwick, XY Food Xutrilion ra Mctiovcm I ' oughkccpslc, NT ElemcntarvEd. Carol Metiowan Chestcrtown, NT Secondary Ed. English Donal Metiowan Port Ewen, NT Geography .lohn Met i mill Chatham, NT 1 1 lstory Psychology Marie McLean Bndlcott, NY Elementary Ed Teresa McMormw Osslng, XY Dlology Kathcrine MeXallv Munllus.XY Elementary lici. Denisc McVay Alexander, XY Elc men tars ' Ed Douglas Mohan Scotia, XY Geology ft lCV r aw i Darhara Mellina Commaek, XY Marketing .John Melnlck Jericho, XY Accounting l.ori Merciless Coblcskill.XT Accounting Robert Michalec Ballston Lake, NY Business Pattl Miehaud Lake Placid, XY Child Family Service Dave Micklas Clifton Park, NY Marketing Karen Miglas Hopewell Jet, NY Business Marjoric Miller East Xorthport, NY Accounting Barbara Mills Seneca Kails, NY Psychology Maureen Milton Middle town, NY Elementary Ed. Special Ed. Man- Mohns Schenectady, NY Psychology Christina Monarch Patterson, XT Xurslng Mary Ellen Montesano Utlca, XY Xurslng Elizabeth Moore Schc nectady, NY 237 Marketing Robert Moore Ijiokoul. XY General Studies I.rnn Moorheud Dannsvllle.NY Child Family Scrvlcc Murtin Morrison Wutcrtown, NT Sociology UrisMoy Xorthuort. NY Xurslng Brian Munson Kensington, CT Env. Studies Colleen Murphy 1 ' ort Jefferson, XT .lames Murray Enst White Plains, XT Env. Studies Kenneth Murray Marcy, XT Business MgmL Ronald Xeal Rouses Point, NT Business Mgmt. Deborah Neil Salem, XY Business Mgmt WEfW Donovan Xeita Cambria Heights, NY lull. Business • lames Xcwlon North port, NY Accounting Erie Xiekel Central [Blip, NY Business MgmL Steven Nitzhertf Xcconsct, NT Food Nutrition Saml Xlzam Bdrut, Lebanon Business MgmL 15 ■ Marv Fllen Nolan Pearl River, NT Child Family Service Kelly Norman din (iunsevoort, NT Art Kuren Xorris Plattsburgh, NT Theatre Ann Nutter Castle ton, XY English Romaine Odali Red Hook, NT .Nursing .luliunnc (Vl)onnell MussuiK ' tpiu. NT HeulthEd. Robert Ogert Rose Marie (Vllaru White Creek, NY SuyviUe.NT Hlochcm Hlophyslcs Nursing Thomas O ' lluru Baldwin, NT Biology I ' cgc en O ' Neill Little Silver. N.I Secondury lid. English Dcbra ( )picku Uurnt Hills. NT Elementary Ed. Art David Orr Albany. NY Political Science I.orri Orsais It lea,. NT Child Family Service Diane Oatendorf Long Beach. NY Health Ed. Patricia O ' Sullivan Poughkccpsic. NY Child I- ' amllv Service I .iiiixii Otto Huntington, NT Env. Science Geology IS Kuthrvn Palermo Merrick. NT Home lie. lid. Wendy Paquette Wcs ' t|x rt,NT Chenilstr ' .funics Parisi Grccnvale.NT Geology Christopher I ' arker Montour Falls, NY Nursing Mark Parrv Wcstbury.NT Muss Medlu 229 Then-Nil Parthemorc Muhn-xic, NY Psychology James Patrick Port Washington, NY Accounting • Jim Pawlak Funnlugdulc. NT Env. Studies Sandra Pederson Plattsburgh,NY Nursing Dennis Pedu zi Klnderhook,NY Geology Noel I ' enulver New York, NT Health, Ed. Douglas Payne Nashua, Nil Geography Trace y Peak Scurscialc, NT General Studies .leflrv I ' enestcm Huldwinsvillc.NT Env. Science Geography Sue I i:n 1 1 1 i ' ill Whitney Point, NY Marketing Peter Pen tony Stat en Island. NT Accounting Susun Perkins Glens Falls, NT Elementary Ed. Music Michelle Phillips Elizabcthtown, NT Accounthig Suzanne Piehe Pine Hush. NT Huslncss Patrick Pldgcon Verdun, QucIk-c Mass Media Hi lly Ann Pillsworth Woodmere, NY I Ionic Ec. lid. Curl Placed! Rochester, NY Economics Business Daniel l ' i |iiciru Lcvittown, NT (iurth i ' n mi. in Delmur.NT Business Mguii. English Communication .Jeffrey Plumlcv Long I.uke, NT ' mi 11 in Mica He ins Thomas Pol Id I-ukc Plucicl, NT Economics Business (iurvPollastro l ; uye ' ilcvlllc. NT Murkcting Robert Porpora Rock Hill, NT Accounting Alan Poskunzcr Albany, NY Business Mgnu. Richard Prulli Somervllle, Muss. Business Mgnit. Ahmud Quwusmeh Irbid.Jordun Economics Business Burharu Quiiin Flushing, NT Env. Studies Anne Ragazzo St James, NT Psychology Ron Rumscur Bronx, NT Muss Mcdiu Karen Runnev Iticu.NT (icncrul Studies Duniel Reugun Rochester, NT Marketing Pumelu Redu Norm Salem, NY Muss Media Francis Recs Sonic rscl, N.I English Kulhlccn Rcilly New Hyde I ' urk Spcclul Ed. 881 Thomaa Refiner IIortonvillc.NT Business Mgmt Muuru Rclihan Mussii|)C(|iiu I ' k., NT 1 in Mn ess Mgmt. Bridge! Rice Huntington, NY Child Family Service Colleen Rice Eustchcstcr, NY Food Nutrition Burba ra Rich Hoburt.NT General Studies Michcal Richardson ( Viilldcrluiid. NT Fnv. Studies ■Jcflcry Roechcr Scotia, NT Business Mgmt Diane Rogers Sou tli a ven, NT I ' hvsles Elizabeth Rogers Amsterdam. NY Nursing Barluiru Rose Watcrtown, NY Nursing r vi Kuren Roschoom Albany. NT Elementary Ed. English Maureen Ron tin Albany. NT Food Nutrition Karv-n Ruclin ScoUu, NT Psychology Heidi Rufcr SuwIllc.NY English James Rnh Cannel.NT Business Mgmt Steven Russo I ' cckskill.NY Accounting Riclianl Ruth III Hurley.NT Env. Sclcncc Cjcogruphy Michcal Rutherford 232 Schenectady, NT Accounting Christine Ryan West Nyack. NT Nursing Shonin Ryan Chatcaugay, NY Env. Studies ! an in Sadowski Henrietta, XY Mass Media Lisa Salvionc Rocliester, XY Communications Mark Santora Port Chester, XY Biology Peter Sarlc Xorth Babylon, NY Marketing .lean Sater Peru, NY Sociology .loan Sehaflhauser New Hyde Park.XY Communications Pamela Scheldcrer Schenectady, NY ' Home Ec. Ed Linda Schendcl Mahopac, XY Nursing Barbara Sehehr Saratoga Springs, NY ' Marketing Craig Sehcnk Rochester, XY Marketing .Joseph SehlilT rittsford.NY Accounting Daniel Sehniitl Vestal, NY Blochcm Biophyslcs Celeste Schneider Rockvllk Centre Nursing .Julie Schneller Pcconic, NY ' Accounting Kathleen Schuriek Del mar. NY Business Mgmt. Lelth Schvberg Corinth, NY Secondury Ed. English 233 Suzanne Sciarrino Rochester, NT Political Science ThomM Seller I .1 ill. mi . NY llusincss Mfjml. 2M Carol Shea Rockawav Pt., NY Muss Media limine SelaGimi Kasi Northport,NY Sociology Kmilie Scoll Dunne mora, NY Elementary Ed. Kuthryn Scnutta Musse na, NY Elcni. Ed. Spccial Ed. Paul Segrctto Schenectady, NY Economics ilohn Senkiw llul)|)|)augc, NY Accounting Sondra Serliun Syracuse, NY Computer Science .lane Scrcncsles Hyde Park. NY Food Nutrition Ten! Sheldon Evans Hills. NT Co m mu n lea Oon s Mitchell Shi rlm.t Bast Northport, NY Ilivsics I.ori Sicular Holl.rook.NT Child Family Service Keith Shapin East Chester, NT Muss Media Cynthia Siniiison Bronx. NY Env. Studies Tcrri Slanc Xortli Babylon, NY Elementary Ed. Mi ih lie I Slapp Thlclls, NY Business Mgmt • luliet Slocnin Ogdcnsburg, XY Spceeh Hearing .luines I . Smith Southampton, XY Accounting Robert Smith Brentwood. XY Business .JiUSnvder riicu.XY Elementary lid. .lean Snyder Syracuse, XY Child Family Service Heidi Somen, Bloomingburg, NY Spcclul lid. Colleen Southcrton I.eviltown. XY Child Family Service Man ' Spear Kcescvillc.XY Nursing Roger St. Denis ITuttsburgh, NY Computer Science Marthu Stumni Schenectady, XT Env. Science Geography Miehele Stankcs Amsterdam, NY Nursing CarlStcen Huntington Station. NY Economics Sandra Stccnlmrgh Schenectady, NY Business Mgmt. Michelle Steflcn Plattsburgh.XY Biology Joseph Stcffy Xcwburgh, NY Accounting Holly Slein New Hartford, XY Home lie. Ed. 235 r 1 ,1 Elizabeth Steinberg I.yiibrook, NT Timothy Steward nuttsbiirgh.NT English Diuiic Sudduth PlatMburKh,NY CbemlHtry Muiiic Fay Stewart Ilattslmrgh. NT Speech tk Hearing Russell St rack Pittsburgh. NT Accounting Eileen Stnimpflcr Rome, NY Ekmcntarv lid. Kim Slutz I-oudonvtllc.NT Marketing Scth Sugarman Bronx. NT Muss Media RoUrt Sullivan New York. NT Sandra Sullivan Water! own, NY Geography .Mil Swinton North ( reek, NT Elcincnlurv Ed. Nancy Takacs Wupplngcrs Falls, NT Home lie. Fid. .lames Tamhorrino Floral Park, NT Marketing l.aureen Turin 236 Poughkcepsle, NT Speech Hearing Peggy Anne Tavler Afton.NT Home Iic.F.d. ( anil Tuvlnr Marion, NT Secondary Ed. Biology Pulricia Tavlor Poughkeepsie, NT Murketing Sandra Tavlor Islip.NT Child Familv Service Kutlu ' rinc Tcachman Schenectady, NY Math ' .IiKlilli Tcdesco Stated bland, NY Speech Hearing I ' ulricia Tcdesco West Amherst, NY Psychology Dean Thimincur Scotia. NY Marketing I.vnnc Thomus (liens Kails. XY Nursing Delxirah Thompson I ' em. NY ' Political Science .Jeanne Thompson Snvdcr, NY Nursing Micheal Thyrring Watcrford, NY Soc. ComnuinlcaUons ■Joanne Tiemev ( ircat Rive r. NY Illcmcnturv lid. I ' ulricia Till Ridge. NY Bus. Lutin American Studies I.lsu Tomccck Lcvittown, NY Nursing Murv ( luirv Towle Si alone, NY Nursing Ann Muric Trcvcnti Troy. NY Nursing Thomaa Trevctt Hroudulbln, NY Business diaries Troeber Fort Edward.. W Communications William Trzuskos Anisterdain, NY ' Chemistry I eresu Tung New York, NY Chemistry 237 •Janice Turner Tonawanda. NT Sociology Donald Tweedy Monsey, NY Computer Science Sundv Tvlcr Endicott.NT Nursing I ' .hi 1. 1 Tvner Scotia.NT Focxl Nutrition Beth Tvo Winthrop ' .NT Sociology Deborah l hl Ormond Beach, Fl Special Ed. Kristinc I ' ngcr Pittsford.NT Child Family Sen Ice Holly Una Scotia. ' v Sociology Mlcheal I sher Clifton Park, NT Business Mgmt. Susan Valenza Babylon. NY Marketing Susanne Valley Adains (enter. NT Computer Science Cian- Van Ilcrpc Troy, NT Marketing Mclanic Van Horn Bur nt Hills, NT Elementary Ed. Norm Van Order Oneida, NT Chcmlstn- .lohn VanStccnburg Troy, NT Accounting 238 Kathleen Van tin e Masscna, XT Psychology Dora Vardin Pluttsiiurgh.XY Sociology St m en Van! in Lutlium, NY General Studies Thomas Vanlin Lathoin, XY Sociology Marie Vclsini Port Henry, NY Elementary Ed Fire It Yell man Kensse liter, XY Env. Science Geography • Jean Vernon Oyster Uuy, NT Nursing Carl Vcrrcttc Eust Syracuse. XT Marketing I.indu Yinecour Valley Cottage, XY Eng. LaL Ameri. Studies Ann Vlttengl Glens Falls, NT Nursing Hoangoanh ' o Montreal, Quebec Accounting Kathcrtnc Yon All Svossct. NT Iilology Michelle Ville moire Chazy. NT Eleiuentun l.-l EUcn Wade Glens Falls, XY Elementary Ed. Jeffrey Wagner Venion Center, NT Accounting Alane Wakstcin Cmgers, NY Psychology In Ann Wu III ridge Henrietta, NY Home Be Scott Walker Howard Heuch. NT Ec in omles Business Murk Wallis Endlcott.NY Geography 239 Eileen Walsh Rensselaer. NY Medical Tech. I.ce Wallers ITalnvicw.NY Marketing Dchhi Warsaw Brentwood, NY Special Ed. Nancy Waters Garden City, NY Sociology Francis Weaver Callupvillc.NY Psychology Margaret Weiss Hamburg, NY Nursing Cheryl Welch Ballston Lake. NY Health Ed. Catherine Wells Endwell.NY Home Ec. Ed Patricia White Kcescville.NY Special Ed. Sam White Port Washington, NY Music Wench- Whlteforcl Brentwood, NT Nursing Katherine Whitehall Sea CUff, NY Home Ec. Ed. 240 Allan Wiley Beacon, NY Geography Betty Anne Wilson Lake Mohcgan. NY Antli ropology Spanlsh .lean Wohllchcr Troy, NY Psychology Gerald Wolfe Ghent, NY ' Business Mgnit. Carcn Wolfer Long Beach, NY English Harlmra Wolff Blmont, NY Nursing Kvle WoodUcf Raton all, NY Communications Kdward Worobv Troy, NY Business Karen Wright East Syracuse, NY Theatre Mark Yatarolu Rochester, NY Marketing Diane Zaun East Burke, VT Food Nutrition Franclnc Zavaski I.anslng, NY ' Nursing James Zayicck • Johnstown, NY Business Mgmt. Karl Zeh Kccscvillc.NY Computer Science Kkluinl Zolzer Wapplngcrs Falls. NY Mass Media •James Zurlo Fonda, NY Env. Studies Yvonn e Zmurt I ' lattstxirgh.NY Mass Media ' - ' I I We Ve lived . . . WeVe loved . . . WeVe laughed WeVe learned. j 242 243 Yesterday ' s over my shoulder and I cau l keep looking backward too long ' cause there ' s too much to see waiting in front of me and I know I just can ' t let it go by ... — Jimmy Buffet M V ' 244 ' T-i, , ■ ■ As the 1980-81 Cardinal Yearbook nears completion we take the time to reflect on the past few months. Putting together a yearbook takes a lot of time and dedication. It can reach the point where it begins to dominate your free time and energy. But without the help of many people it would have been even harder. We would like to thank Bonnie for all of her time spent in the darkroom, Kathy and Sue for their job of gathering sports information, Kim for her time on the phone with the Greeks, and Chris, Rick and Denise for their part on the news section. Thanks also go out to Brian for his fantastic job on the concert section, to Steve Berman, Cardinal Points and Robin Brown for their pictures in the sports and play sections, and Mary Lou Camillone for her sunset shot on pages 8 and 9. Many grateful thanks also go out to our Delmar represen- tative, Gary Gold, whose patience and expertise helped pull us through some rough times. We also thank GersonSirot of Delma Studios, our advisor Al Montanaro and finally, Mrs. P for all of her patience when it came to finding out all sorts of information. But most of all we thank you — our fellow students at PSUC — for without you there would be no reason for a yearbook. BARBARA RICH DEBBIE ANDERSON CO-EDITORS ■31 Yesterday is but a memory, And tomorrow is only a vision. But today well lived Makes every yesterday a memory of happiness And every tomorrow a vision of hope. -Look weii, therefore, to We are each on the branch of a gigantic redwood tree Which stretches into an enormous blue sky. The sky is the future — where possibilities And opportunities are endless. All of us stem from the same roots of the tre Which has governed our lives until now. Now we have separated. Each of us is an individual with Destiny ahead of him. We have to make decisions that will a The direction of our growth. And when we come up against a kno On a branch, Or our footsteps become a little sha We ' ll continue to do our best to get aroun Those barriers just as we have in the past. New People will join each of us in our journey But we will still pass old friends along the way. And when we do, Well smile and remember fondly, When we were smaller and had not vet grown apart. — SUSAN BACK