SUNY Plattsburgh - Cardinal Yearbook (Plattsburgh, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1986 volume:

CONTENTS Faculty 41 Organizations 65 Sports 136 Greeks 184 Seniors .... 200 Plattsburgh . . Plattsburgh State University College is the home of approximately six thousand undergraduate and gradu- ate students. It is a friendly school nestled in the Cham- plain Valley several miles north of the beautiful Adir- ondack Mountains. The campus is a peaceful setting for academic pursuits as well as social activities. The two hundred and forty eight pages of this book are an at- tempt to capture the atmosphere of the campus and the students who live here. 3 Homecoming 7 8 9 10 11 13 The Night Life One thing Plattsburgh is known for is its night life. Campus parties, activities at The Point and downtown with its many bars provide students with entertainment every night of the week. The popularity of such activi- ties decreased slightly on December first when New York State raised its drinking age from nineteen to twenty one. An increase in non-alcoholic events result- ed. Parties during the spring semester shifted to off- campus locations as the administration cracked down on dorm activities. One thing for sure is that there will always be a place in Plattsburgh to unwind and enjoy the company of others whether it be over a beer or a mocktail. 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 MIT 43 21 I 22 23 24 25 26 28 HOLIDAYS A 29 31 32 33 36 FACULTY 41 F L A R N E G 1 U G A N G E 50 54 55 56 57 58 59 STUDENT ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COUNCIL VMMEM: II. Mill torn ill n Left to right— Paul Berry (Exec. V.P.), Chip Donoghue (V.P. Activities), tori Mante (Secretary to Exec. Council), Bill Mattar (Pres.), Shari Kovar (V.P. Academics), Gerard Mignone (V.P. Student Services), John Calogero (V.P. Finances) 60 62 I President Joseph Burke takes an assignment as tem- porary SUNY provost in Albany to fill a vacancy from November to April with Jerome Supple acting in his place for five months. 63 65 WPLT The WPLT Radio Station is the student-owned and operated open air FM radio station, located in Macdonough Hall. 66 ACTIVITIES COORDINATION BOARD JeffAgnoli, Ibni Bloom, Howie Cohn, Chip Donoghue, Karen Fields, Maureen McCabe, Gina Rodolico, Fred Ruskie, Tom Schaller, John Stewart The Activities Coordination Board of the Student Association is responsible for sponsoring activities which will enhance the social and cultural atmosphere of the college. The Vice President for Activities chairs the A.C.B. which consists of five sub-committees which individually schedule various activities. They are: Bands in the Ballroom, Concert Committee, Film Committee, Speakers Drum, and Weekends Committee. 67 REPERTORY CINEMA Kathy Durham, John Abreu, Eileen M. Stio, Patrick Hoyden The Repertory Cinema was founded in 1982 by Liz Bolucas and Neal O ' Brian. The idea behind forming the organization was to create a revival house. Pittsburgh has about five different movie theatres, all of which show only new releases. Repertory Cinema shows a conglomeration of old, foreign strange, and classic movies regardless of their box office success. It is true that the Student Association does fund another film group, but they usually show the previous years top-ten. It gives the students an excellent chance to see those movies at a cheap price, but it is not a revival house by any means. But the combination of the two makes Pittsburgh State an enjoyable and complete movie scene 68 ACCOUNTING CLUB Maureen McCabe (pres.), Kirslen Sorensen (v. pres.), Peter Diana (treas.), Lexi Garcia (sec.) The Accounting Club promotes the study of accounting, the exchange of ideas and exposure to account- ing practice. In addition, members provide a tutoring service to students in need of assistance in the field of accounting. 69 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA First Row — Deborah Pacyna (treas.), Traci Moorcroft (pres.), Kim Allison Lawrence (v. pres.). Second Row — Edward Asselin, Judy LaBombardi, Mary Catherine Redmond, Lauren Krams, Wm. D. Laundry (Acting Faculty Sec). Third Row — Ed Engelbride, Gerard Mignone, Susan Zimberg, R. Pollow, Dawn Steiner Omicron Delta Kappa is the national leadership honorary society. 70 COMMUTER CLUB Stacy Barie (pres.), Dana Collins (v. pres.), Barry Davignon (Ireas.), Taunya Laramie (sec.) The Commuter Club provides commuter students with a chance to get together through activities, meetings and the Commuter Lounge which is located in the Angell College Center. 71 ROTORAC CLUB Bob Behm, Debra ]. Bowen, Greg Brand, Jo Ainley-Brand, Thea Broadus, Christina Bruning, Pant Chapman, Karen Chase, Diane Colucci, Laurel Cooley, Ahmed El-Taher, Hanan El-Taher, Brian Mayott, Traci Moorcroft, Rebecca Slams, Perry Valastro Rotaract gives all members a chance to work together in active service projects in the community. It also links you with thousands of others who are working for better international understanding through Rotaract. Every Rotaract club works on at least three major service projects annually — one to serve the community, another to promote international understanding and a third to stimulate high ethical stan- dards in business and professions. Rotaract activities are not all work, by any means. Rotaract groups find that their association is the basis for fellowship as well as service. There are provisions for Rotaract clubs to have district-wide meetings. These will develop and strengthen friendships, encourage an exchange of ideas, and broaden individual experience. 72 GEOLOGY CLUB it Bob Sfryker, PauJ D.G. Miller, Timothy J. Koren (sec), Jill K. Orovitz (pres.), Jim Yuchniewicz, Bob Busharl, Joseph Samascott (v. pres.), Dr. Tom Wolosz, Dr. David Franzi, Dr. J. Olmstod, Dr. Lawrence Gillett (in chair) Missing — Sieve Rolich (Ireas.), John Diemer, Joe Hoas, Paul Kuzman, Ann Orthosite, Lucien Orza, Paul Shatz, Bill Simes, Christine Sloben, Pat Viet, Jeff Wilmot, Frank Zakrajsek. The Geology Club was founded to promote interest and extracurricular activities in Geology. 73 FORENSICS UNION The Forensic Union is an award winning organization of speakers, readers and debaters who seek to enhance the reputation and prestige of the college through active intercollegiate competition. 74 AKEBA Front Row — Stacy Wallace, Taiwo Oshikoya (sec), Sharon Mack (treas.), Toby David (committee chairperson), Mrs. Rose Williams, Paula Duncan. Second Row — Laurie Mack, Yvette Blissette (public relations). Third Row — Russell Banks, Craig S. Mapp (pres., v. pres.), Louis Loftin, Kevin P. Cornish. In Akeba, the general purpose is to define and raise the levels of consciousness of minority students in order to promote cultural awareness. 75 ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB fames Armstrong (advisor), Dan Bancroft, Pamela Berkowitz, Lisa Carpentieri, Dr. Patricia Wiggins, Paul LaMora, Patrick Leap (sec), Nancy O ' Meara, John Pehman (v. pres.), Brian Slater (treas.), Robert Trianni (pres.), Marje Weinberg, (children — Alison, Robin and James Armstrong) The function of the Anthropology Club is to enhance the education of its members by providing for the dissemination of a wide range of Anthropological concerns through guest speakers, films, and extra- curricular presentations of faculty research. In addition, the Anthropology Club provides a forum for the presenatation of any student papers prepared for local, regional, or national professional conferences. The Anthropology Club also encourages the social interaction between student and faculty members. 76 MARKETING CLUB Ed Tavino (pres.), Kathy Lacy (v. pres.), Andrea Osborn (treas.), Kathy O ' Sullivan (sec.) The Marketing Association fosters scientific study and research in the field of marketing and seeks to improve techniques of research. 77 NATIONAL STUDENT SPEECH, LANGUAGE AND HEARING ASSOCIATION Doreen Burke (pres.), Eileen Greene (v. pres.), feannie Haefling (treas.), Theresa Pryor (sec.) The Plattsburgh State Chapter Of the National Student Speech-Language-Hearing Association was created in July 1972 because of student ' s desires for closer affiliation with professionals in the discipline of human communication sciences and disorders. NSSLHA offers its members opportunities to partici- pate with members of the profession in variety of activities Miniseminars with guest speakers, Special NSSLHA sponsored events, and sessions concerning clinical topics and professional issues are sched- uled. 78 MANAGEMENT CLUB Teresa Agreta, Bob Behm, Christina Bruning, Scott Butler (v. pres.), Karen Chase, JeffCortez, Michael Farmham, Robin Foster (sec), Bob Grassi, tori Hayer (pres.), Brian Mayott, Eve Russell, Christian Staiter, acqueline Tougher, Perry Valastro, Madeline Zevola. The Management Club provides activities designed for students interested in management careers and the management curriculum. The Purpose of the club is to encourage the study of and interest in business management through both theoretical studies and practical experiences. We, as a club, assist in encouraging a closer relationship between the college and the business community and to serve as an experiment in education in the business field. 79 CARDINAL POINTS 82 83 ,« Rockwell Kent Gallery 4 Blue-collar troubadour Bruce Springsteen was the undisputed Boss of rock n ' roll. His songs about Vietnam veterans, steelworkers and factory workers hit many responsive chords with all ages of Americans. 94 Cincinatti Reds player — manager Peter Rose broke Ty Cobb ' s career hit record in September. The historic No. 4,192 hit was a single to left field on a 2-1 pitch from San Diego Padres right hander Eric Show with one out in the bottom of the first inning. 95 In November, 1985, President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorba- chev met for peace talks in Geneva, Switzerland. In this photo, they are enjoying a fireside chat at the Fleur D ' Eau. The war in the Mid-East continued in 1985. A distraught Moslem man hugs his son moments after they survived a car bomb explosion outside a West Beirut restaurant in late August. They are shown being hurried away from the carnage by another man as cars burn in the rubble-strewn street. 97 In January, the space shuttle Challenger exploded shortly after lift-off killing all seven crew members including teacher Christa McAuliffe. The explosion was the first in-flight disaster in fifty-six manned U.S. space missions. 99 Four prominent actors died in late 1985: Orson Welles, (top left) 70, of a heart attack; Lloyd Nolan, (top right) 83, after a battle with lung cancer; Rock Hudson, (bottom left) 59, after a battle with AIDS; Yul Brynner, (bottom right) 65, of cancer. 100 Ceremonies were held at various times during the year at the Vietnam Memorial in Washington to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the fall of the Saigon government in Vietnam. The Vietnam Memorial is inscribed with the names of more than 58,000 dead or missing soldiers from the Vietnam War. 101 A resident of Armero, Columbia, is helped by the Columbian Red Cross after the eruption of Nevado del Ruiz on November 15. Many people were trapped in mud and rescued with the help of hundreds of volunteers. 102 A series of devastating earthquakes rumbled through Mexico City in Sep- tember and the death toll was in the thousands. Few in the metropolitan area of 18 million escaped the effects of the first quake, which registered 8.1 on the Richter scale; or the second quake, which measured 7.5 103 Four Palestinian terrorists hijacked the Italian cruise liner Achille Lauro while on a Mediterranean cruise. One American was killed. After the ship was released the Egyptian government agreed to return the hijackers to the PLO. However, the hijackers were intercepted by American jets as they were flown out of Egypt and returned to Italy to stand trial. A Delta Airlines jetliner crashed near Dallas in August, killing 137 peo- ple. The plane was on a flight from Fort Lauderdale, Florida to Los Angeles with an intermediate stop at Dallas-Fort Worth. Thirty-four people survived the crash but five died of injuries later. The plane encountered a severe wind shear as it plunged to the ground. 105 Riots were an almost daily occurence in South Africa as blacks protested Apartheid. In this photo, a white man runs from jeering group of stone- throwing blacks in downtown Johannesburg as widespread violence contin- ued to break out throughout the country. 106 A Trans World Airlines jet with 145 passengers and eight crew members was hijacked in Athens, Greece, in June. The Shiite hijackers took the plane to Beirut, then to Algeria and then back to Beirut. Most of the hostages were released within days but the remaining 39 hostages were held for 1 7 days. One American hostage was killed. President Reagan, with his wife Nancy, gives the A-Okay sign from his hospital window in July after undergoing surgery to remove a cancerous tumor from his lower intestine. The 74-year old president was back on the job within weeks after the operation. 108 An entire city block was destroyed in Philadelphia. Police tried to evict members of the radical group MOVE from their fortified rowhouse by drop- ping a small bomb on the building. Afire was started by the device and about 60 houses were destroyed. 109 The Kansas City Royals won the World Series. Royals pitcher Rret Saber- hagen embraces third baseman George Rrett after pitching a five-hitter to give the Royals the World Series crown over the St. Louis Cardinals. Saber- hagen, the winner of two series games, was named as the Most Valuable Player in the series. 110 111 CAMPUS LIFESTYLES 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 OFF-CAMPUS LIFESTYLES 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 Fall Carnival 131 132 133 134 135 CARDINAL 136 SPORTS 137 138 139 PSUC Opponent 5 New Paltz State 1 Cortland State 3 Clarkson University 4 Oneonta State at St. Lawrence U. 1 at Colgate University 3 at St. Michael ' s at Ithaca University of Vermont 1 Plymouth State 3 Skidmore College 4 at Union College 3 at Albany State 1 at Middlebury College 3 at Castleton State 1 William Smith College St. Lawrence U. N.Y.S.A.I.A.W. Championships Overall Record (10-6-1) 1 3 2 3 2 1 1 I 2 2 1 ■ I • Mi Womens ' Soccer Viscomi ' s View The 1984 season saw Plattsburgh finish at 12-4-1 and currently we are on target to match last years record, or even better it. Right now we are 10-4-1 as we head into the New York State Championships, held at Brockport, for the fifth consecutive year. Early season highlights include a tie with nationally ranked Cortland State and a clean sweep of all other S.U.N.Y.A.C. opponents. This enabled us to finish tied for first in S.U.N.Y.A.C. East. A hard fought victory over Plymouth State started us on a winning streak as we ended the regular season with six consecutive victories. The team ws led by senior co-captains Emily Sickler and Sue Fox. Senior Darlene Le Vielle was our leading scorer. Top Row (L-R): K. Barraclough (Asst. Coach), L. Lore, S. Engle, J. folding, M. Elliot, M. King, M. Dillon, D. Fitzsimmons, K. Eberl, M. Liebmann, S. Viscomi (Coach). Middle Row (L-R): E. Tighe, L. Le- Vielle, J. Rotherly, B. Campbell, K. Wiley, J. Wi- sotzke, S. Train, J. Harmon. Bottom Row (L-R): D. LeVielle, S. Fox, D. Dixon, E. Sickler, B. Abigail. 142 143 Mens ' Soccer Waterbury ' s Wind-down The Plattsburgh State Mens ' Soccer team entered the 1985 season with a great deal of optimism, although there was an abundance of youth. With only seven letter men returning from last year ' s 5-8 season, inexperience would prove to be a factor which could not be overcome. We played all opposing teams evenly and also out shot them. But we had a distinct problem putting the ball in the net. This explains our record for the current season. I am looking forward to next year because twenty players will be returning. Eight starters are included among these twenty and we will build around them. We ended 1985 by winning three out of our last four games. This makes the prognosis for 1986 a rather high one. 4 PSUC f Imidnant J |i| JU 1 li i 11 2 5 Pi I ' tnmtth Qtnta 2 UI UOSU BHUl nitlM. •J I n t YYmv Prtltv Cf ifo ui veiv ruliz jiulc ui jtjn lunu jiQiG 7 I it t I nu ' rnn A ui oi. tiuwrenCf; J j J i 1 1 III 1 1 1 1 .id ft. • J j ui i uisuum orate Rinonnmfnn Cfnfo 1 ) 1 1 1 1; 1 III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lj! ui f . I oAiu iiurtf i ui junnson oiuie 2 1 oi. iviicnuetb 5 2 RPJ iii i i at Union 5 I Clarkson 4 Albany State Ovprn fffrnrrt f1-Q 9l • ■ • • • - i I b , ' i IBR IS fc Mi mm i s f Standing (L-R): . Von Pell, T. Gula, J. Linker, J. Archer, J. Roberts, D. McDermott, B. Dar mody, E. Wasserbach, S. Daley, G. Cunning ham, B. Bourgeois, M. Johnson, D. Scott, C Waterbury (Coach). Sitting (L-R): T. Milling ton, ft. Stolen, A. Aguirre, A. Kahn, C. Ferro J. Sawyer, E. Husselbeck, J. Presutti, R. Afar cetti, . Esposito. 145 Women ' s Cross Country The 1985 women ' s cross country once again had another out- standing season, finishing second in the SUNYAC ' S, third in the NCAA Regionals, and fourth in the ECAC ' S. The only two teams the women were unable to defeat this fall in the nationals were Ithaca College (3rd in the nation) and Cortland State (4th in the nation). Junior co-captain Ellen Kissane lead the young Cardinals most of the season. Senior co-captain Maria Schofield and senior Cheryl Miner each had strong seasons, while giving stability to freshman Kathy Kane, Tina Nicholson, and Judy Serth. Sophomores Terry Gallagher and Amy Wilmarth and juniors Sue Hutchins and Kim Vogelsharg rounded out the Cardinal squad. Women ' s Results St. Michael ' s Invitational Hartwick Middlebury Cardinal Classic LeMoyne Invitational SUNYAC Championships NYSAIAW (States) ECAC Championships NCAA Regionals ' low score wins 2nd out of 6 teams ' Hartwick 32; PSUC 27 ' Middlebury 31; PSUC 26 1st out of 6 teams 5th out of 15 teams 2nd out of 11 teams 7th out of 12 teams 4th out of 21 teams 3rd out of 13 teams 146 Men ' s Results St. Michael ' s Invitational University of Vermont Hartwick Middlebury Cardinal Classic LeMoyne Invitational SUNYAC Championships Albany Invitational NYSCTFA (States) NCAA Regionals ' low score wins 1st out of 9 teams ' UVM 20; PSUC 47 ' Hartwick 13; PSUC 47 ' Middlebury 18; PSUC 41 4th out of 7 teams 14th out of 18 teams 6th out of 12 teams 8th out of 17 teams 10th out of 20 teams Uth out of 21 teams The 1985 men ' s cross country team had a new look in 1985. With 22 athletes on the squad, only three had run for second-year coach Jim Nichols. Returnees Mickey DeVivo and Rich Friel did a super job of leading the new team to an early season victory at the nine- team St. Michael ' s Invitational. Leading this list of new-comers was freshman Andy Guay, who qualified for the NCAA National Cross Country Championships held in Atlanta, Georgia. Other freshmen included Andy Hill, Kerry Meehan, and Keith Guli- foyle. Juniors Glen Dow, Tom Rissberger, Neal Dow, and Stephen Nyahwa each played an important role in the Cardinal ' s improve- ment. This lack of experience did not hold the Cardinals back, as the respectable showings at the SUNYAC ' S and NCAA ' S indicate. Increased improvement and maturity should make the Cardinals a toughie in 1986. Men ' s Cross Country Standing (L-R): D. Alexander (Coach), K. Penfield, D. Heyde, S. Murray, L. Parenti, J. Sears, L. Smith. Bending (L-R): L. Shayew, L. Castle, . Sears, C. Paolantonio. Women ' s Tennis Alexander ' s Analysis After a magnificent season, our team concluded 1985 with a fifth pktt finish in the SUNYAC Women ' s Tennis Championships held in Albany Despite being short-handed, we were able to total 11 points in the field § 12 teams. I was extremely pleased with the teams 7 and 3 record m season. Jennifer Sears compiled the best singles won lost record (8-2)thii season. Diane Heyde and Kelly Penfield had the best won lost recori (7-2) in doubles. Other individual honors included Penfield (the Captain and Olympia Award candidate), Lori Parenti (Most Improved Playet), and Lisa Castle (receiving the Most Hustle award). Graduation will hurt the team, but we have a strong nucleus which should help to make uso force to be reckoned with in 1986. PSUC Opponent 8 Potsdam State 1 9 at Siena 6 Clarkson 3 1 Albany State 8 7 St. Michael ' s 2 4 at Potsdam State 5 1 at St. Lawrence S 6 Middlebury 3 9 Trinity 8 at Trinity 1 Overall Record (7-3-0) 148 PSUC Opponent 66 at Potsdam State 54 61 Albany State 64 53 Nazareth College 86 70 St. Lawrence U. 86 49 Clarkson University 68 79 New Paltz State 69 54 at Middlebury 51 68 Hartwick College 62 72 RPI 63 71 at Oswego State 74 57 Cortland State 63 84 Binghamton State 54 60 at St. Lawrence U. 80 72 Skidmore 47 72 at Oneonta State 61 80 at New Paltz State 48 Record as of 1 26 86 (9-7-0) SUNYAC record . . . (5-2-0) m Women ' s Basketball Sturm ' s Synopsis This years version of the Lady Cardinals has featured five returning players, three of which are starters. Darcy Gilho played superbly for the team and was a tremendous scorer. Teammates Patty Demers and Suzanne Souza were outstanding at point guard. Denise Simard proved to be a controlling rebounder and tough inside. Colleen Antsette rounded out the starting five. Two freshmen to look for at the end of this year and for years to come are TJ Corn- wright (excellent inside player) and Donna Dixon (ex- pecting big scoring nights from her). Freshman Kim Nys- trom (terrific rebounder) and sophomore Belinda Cross (exceptional role player) are also needed to add depth to a talented squad. If the women play anywhere near their potential, we will have a winning season. The ladies are a pleasure to work with and the future looks really bright for us. Mens ' Basketball With only three players returning from last year ' s dis- appointing finish, the men hoopsters began the 1985-86 season with a lot of question marks. Those three players, however, and senior Joey Wright (returning this year after being shelved last season with an injured knee), return to form the nucleus of this years team. Wright, and senior Tony Shedrick, 7.8 ppg., will most likely remain as the starting guards throughout the begin- ning of the season. Frehsman Alain Moore and Juco trans- fers Rudy Outlaw and Guy Garrow look to emerge as the guards of the future, if not providing much added depth towards the end of the season. In the frontcourt, the veteran duo of Mark Mclntyre, 11.0 ppg., 5.6 rpg., and Bernard Brown, 5.8 ppg., return to spark an impressive scoring attack. Juniors Marty Safford and Michael Fagan, two tremendous rebounders, will also vie for starting positions. The Cardinals are also undertaking a very tough sched- ule. St. Lawrence and Union College are two tough non- conference foes. In order for the Cardinals to make the play-offs this season, they must get past, or at least split with perennial play-off participant Albany State and last year ' s NCAA Division III runner-up, Potsdam State. With the addition of the 45 second shot clock and the advent of the three-point field goal, a lot of high scoring games will be occuring. If the Cardinals can get their act together and get past the tougher opponents, they might make their first play-off appearance since 1980. f op PSUC Opponent 81 Hobart 69 81 Fredonia state 64 69 at Hunter College 79 76 at SVNY-Stony Brook 81 69 at Potsdam State 85 65 Albany State 72 73 St. Lawrence U. 71 81 New Paltz State 86 50 at Middlebury 54 52 at Castleton State 60 56 at Hartwick 70 85 Cortland State 61 72 Binghamton State 71 71 Union 63 67 at Oneonta State 61 93 at New Paltz State 75 Potsdam State at Albany State Norwich University at Corland State at Binghamton State at Clarkson Skidmore Oneonta State Record as of 1 26 86 (8-8-0 SUNYAC Record . . . (4-3-0) @ denotes Cardinal Pepsi Classic Law ' s Low-down With the start of the 1985-86 season around the corner, I must say that I cannot wait for play to start. I feel that this year ' s edition of the Cardinals has an extremely good chance of finishing with a winning record and also making the play-offs. The back court is our most improved area, and with the addition of a couple of junior college transfers, it is an exper- ienced one. The front line is strong and rangy, and not afraid to rough it up inside. I expect the team to run a lot more this year, and with the three-point shot, I guar- antee we will be scoring a lot more. All I can say is that we will play the best that we can, and if we are able to execute, watch for us come play-off time. Z ._ r f iiii ' •••• ' home - vi 5lTaR Standing (L-R): . JVrighf, R. ScoH, G. Whi- (ocre, T. Penix, M. Fagan, J. Mero, M. Saf- ford, B. Brown, M. Mclntyre, A. Ponda, G. Garrow, R. Outlaw, D. Campbell, A. Moore, T. Shedrick. Kneeling (L-R); . LaPierre (trainer), L. Ryan (Asst. Coach), N. Law (Coach), J. Law (Asst. Coach), J. LeClerc (Statistician ). 155 Once again, we welcome back the powerful mens hockey team, fresh off a fantastic season and a trip to the NCAA final four! To prove that last year ' s success was no fluke, the team is undergoing one of its toughest schedules ever, and has even fielded a junior varsity team, which will be extremely helpful in case a couple of varsity players get injured. Coach Steve Hoar, in his second season, has brought in a great many recruits (mostly from Canada and Massa- chusetts) in order to make the 1986 team one of the stron- gest ever. Look for top recruit Andre Giroux to become one of the teams leading scorers and watch for frosh goalie Craig Barnett, who will give incumbent Dan Be- dard a tough fight for the starting net-minders position. As usual, the Cardinals can be expected to chalk up a lot of goals this season. Joey Ferras and Dave Piromalli, two of the three top scorers from last year, return to lead a potent scoring attack. Also watch for Steve Bester and Steve Plaskon, two seniors who could explode and score at any moment. The defense will be a major concern again, but with Brian Riley employing his defensive strategy for a sec- ond year, it should be much improved. Look for Rick Stahl and Jack Doak to solidify the defensive corps and improve the power play. On paper, the Cardinals look even better this year than last. If the team jells and everyone plays hard, the Cards have a super chance to improve upon last years record and, quite possibly, bring a national champion- ship to Plattsburgh. 157 PSUC Opponent 7 Ryerson College 2 4 St. Lawrence U. 6 1 at Vermont 4 7 at Canton ATC 4 13 North Country CC 2 14 Brockport State 1 5 at Union College 2 7 Norwich 2 1 at Merrimack @ 2 7 New England OT @ 7 2 Alaska-Anchorage 9 9 Iowa State Univ. 1 5 North Adams State t 4 6 at Potsdam State OT 7 3 of Oswego State 6 9 at Geneseo State 2 8 Kent State University 3 9 Kent State University 3 11 Univ. of Notre Dame 7 15 Univ. of Notre Dame 7 4 Royal Military College 6 4 Royal Military College 3 7 Oswego State 3 7 at Norwich 11 8 at SUNY-Buffalo 1 18 at Brockport State 1 8 Potsdam State 3 15 at Corland State 2 4 at Elmira College 5 Union College SUNY-Buffalo Elmira College Geneseo State Cortland State Univ. of Massachusetts at Army Record as of 1 26 86 (19-9-1) ECAC record . . . (10-5-1) @ at Merrimack Tourney t Cardinal Pepsi Classic Back Row (L-R): B. Hayden, M. Young, R. Tavilla, A. Giroux, B. Kewer, D. McCurry, I. Bermejo, D. Locke, M. Boden, M. Thomas, S. Jack, J. Marsh, F. Armstrong. Middle Row (L-R): C. Heitman, C. Barnelt, R. Reidy, D. Marshall, J. Ferras, J. Hen rick, C. Panek, C. Marshall, E. Boyle, M. LeDonne, T. Collins, D. Crowe, K. Kearns, T. Hornstein, M. Higgins, M. Cooper, ]. Lane (Manager). Front Row (L-R): . Rice (Asst. Coach), . Wood (Trainer), f. Bibeau, S. Bester, D. Piromalli, B. Riley (Asst. Coach), S. Plaskon, D. Bedard, R. Stahl, S. Hoar (Head Coach), ]. Doak, S. Somerville, N. Mulcahy. est Hoar ' s Harmonizing The 1986 Cardinal Hockey team is fac- ing one of the toughest schedules in exis- tence here. The schedule includes Divi- sion I opponents University of Alaska, Kent State, and Notre Dame, while also including perennial powerhouses such as St. Lawrence and Vermont, and Division 2 toughies Elmira and Union. I feel the team is really starting to come together and the difference between this year and last year is that we are coming into this season as defending SUNYAC champions and a lot of success is expected of us. Last year, the team peaked in the first semester and it will be interesting to see when they will peak this season. I just hope it will be in time for the play-offs. January will tell the story. If we can estab- lish ourselves then, then watch us as we enter the play-offs. 159 Top Row (L-R): R. Dickerman (Assl. Coach), A. Hasting, D. Johnson, T. Nicholson, A. Hill, Kerry Meehan, G. Bowman, P. McHugh, T. McClay, R. Friel. Middle Row (L-R): . Nichols (Coach), C. Waterbury, D. Kokes, S. Hutchins, C. Miner, G. Dow, P. Bickett, B. Kinahan, M. Devivo, A. Cano. Bottom Row (L-R): M. Elmore, R. Carlone, K. Berg, J. Brady, D. Kelly, D. Mesh, J. Serith, S. Alfieri, T. Farmer, E. Morabito. Track and Field The 1986 Plattsburgh State men ' s track and field program has a new look this season as new faces abound. The promise of a fine season has been seen in the results of the early season meets. Senior co-captains Bill Kin ah an and Andy Hastings will lead the men into action this season. Kinahan leads the sprint corps, while Hastings, battling back from injury, and Glenn Dow, a first year transfer, will anchor the middle distance corps. A troop of freshmen led by Andy Guay and Andy Hill lead the distance runners into state compe- tition. Guay qualified for the NCAA Division III National Cross-Country Champion- ships last fall. Returning veteran Eric Morabito leads the team ' s weight crew, along with Tony DeCotis, Pat Bickett, and Paul Berry. Freshman Troy Farmer, of Saranac Lake, is the lone Cardinal pole vaulter. The women ' s track and field team has a promising season ahead of them in 1986. A number of returning veterans plus quite a few new faces have combined this year to yield a talented program. Senior co-captains Ellen Kissane and Cheryl Miner will lead the middle distance runners. Susan Hutchings, a national qualifier in the 400m in 1985, will solidify the 200m and 400m sprints, while also seeing action in the 800m. Freshmen Deb Johnson and Susan Alfieri will lead the sprinters. Freshman Judy Serth and sophomore Amy Wilmarth will lead the long distance runners. Both are veterans of the 1985 Cardinal team that finished third at the NCAA Regional Championships. Johnson and Hutchins, who recently set a new school record in the triple jump, will also see frequent action in the jumping events. Freshmen Desiree Peart of Bayport, Long Island, who recently set a new school record in the shot put, is yet another new face to watch. With the contributions of many other women, a talented team prepares to see action against the best in New York State and the rest of New England. f I i 172 7 k «, 174 175 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 CROWS AGOS BETAS CLIOS KNIGHTS THALIANS SIG PI ADS PSI EP GREEKS GAMMAS 185 186 187 G R E E K C O U N C I L A A4 r Sitting: 7bro Fo ey f2nd K jy, Betsy Marr (Treas.), Tbm Tatar ian (Pres.), Frank Huchro (VP.), Rhonda Price (Secretary). Standing: Bethany Bourgeois, Mike DeClerck, Frank Arnao, Stephanie Burns, Rob Lafour, Kimberly Day, Sally Slavinski, Tricia Lappin, Steve Layer, feanie Hunt, Victor Santiago, Norma Douglas, Donna Olthoff, Terrance Day, Marni Slchlesinger, Ellen Leibman, Cindy Si hell. The continuous harmonic relationship enjoyed between the var- ious fraternal organizations would not be possible without the hard work of a dedicated group of individuals — Greek Council. Greek Council is composed of members of each fraternity and sorority on campus, and is responsible for all activities which involve more than one Greek organization. Charity drives are a major community function of the many Greek organizations, and of Greek Council. The continuous exchange of ideas and information, which strengthens all the Greeks through Greek Council, helps to maintain a strong relationship between all Greeks and the campus at large. Greeks are very proud of their individuality, and Greek Council supports and strengthens this by using this as a common bond for the greater good of all. Alpha Kappa Phi holds individualism as one of the most important aspects of the sorority. As distinct personalities, we feel that by comb- ing the various talents and interests of many, we can emerge as an effective constructive force. With every new sister welcomed into Ago, a totally new experi- ence happens for the individual and the group. There are many friendships, happiness and even some disappointments involved in the sorority but each adventure is a learning experience. First Row — Joy Belcher, Cindy Schell, Betsy Marr, Janice Campbell, Nicole Skoda. Second Row — Karen White Theresa Minckler, Norma Douglas, Lisa DeVito, Nina Wackford, Diane Delong, Lori Crist, Missing: Donna Turner (Advisor), Karen Tommasino, Laurie Schenk, Jean Brady. ALPHA KAPPA PHI PHI KAPPA CHI First Row — Beth Huntley, Laura Strezenec (Pres.), Kim Carlin (V.P.). Second Row — Kathy Mcintee, Laura Petropoulos, Tammy Fisher, Tan in Orlowski, Elizabeth Maddalena. Third Row — Laura Britto, Shelley Niwham, Sue Simon, Jill furs, Sally Slavinski, Kathy Browne, Jennifer Scanlan. Fourth Row — Kimberly Day, Tricia Lappin. Missing: Debra Lynch, Ilka Schumann, Uona Bethlen (social advisor). Phi Kappa Chi, also known as the Clios, have once again proven that we are a distinguishable, unique group of individuals. We stress sisterhood, as well as an Active Social Awareness . Although we are constantly changing, we still maintain our tradi- tional values. Not only are we growing in number, but we are also growing in spirit and pride. Out of 100 people surveyed, the only answer is Phi Kappa Chi . Psi Epsilon Chi, founded in 1968 is the only Greek organization at Plattsburgh State to own its own house. Our house, located across from MacDonough Hall, is well known for its basement and warm weather porch parties. We are a community action organization, always looking to help out the Cancer Society or other such groups. We encourage any men inter sted in Psi Ep to come find out what we are all about. First Row — Steve Layer, Chip Martin, Fritter , Tom Nicastri. Second Row — Jeff Reiner, Marty Fitzpatrick, Bob Latour, Mitch Aronson. Third Row — Dale Mousco, Chip Leonn, John Mazza, Mark Kolakowski, Bob Kalin. Bob McDonald, Dave Dubin. Fourth Row — John Neisser. PSI EPSILON CHI The Theta Kappa Beta Fraternity started in 1959, founded by a group of Korean War Veterans. Since then it has grown and de- creased in number but never once did it slacken it ' s own respect for its ideals. It strives for love between its individual members, honor amongst other organizations on campus, and a faith in God that its love will perpetuate the organization. The BETAS have been actively involved in college community services, including Bi- Annual Blood Drive, Plattsburgh Earth Day (P.B.I.D.E.), The United Way, The Heart Fund, The Cancer Society, and Community Hospital and County Nursing Home Services. With our every growing Brotherhood, the Beta ' s have been able to establish a scholarship for its brothers, as well as contributing to the col lege foundation in an effort to help those students who are in need. But most importantly, the BETAS are BBOTHEBS. And with our strength in our brotherhood, we will continue to grow in the future and to help our college community neighbors, and most importantly to help each other. First Row — George Benzinger, John Dzurica, Moe Rugar, Art Falace, Howard Gussack, Robert Cyaykin. Second Row — Joe Cattalani, John Weebs Allen, Ira Feigleman, David Rosenfeld, Eric Gordon. Third Row — Tim Blocker, Russ Vankorb, Bob Debrot, Ron Sannicandro, Richard Ratowski, Brian LaRouxe. Fourth Row — Ed Lourain, J. Napalm Nespaul, Mark Lado, Jason Mehler, R. Turtle Shea, J. Clark, Tom Schaller. Fifth Row — John Nurt, Kevin Abbaticchio, Marcus Mcquire, Carl Baker, Dan Deoneen. Sixth Row — Bernard Bernath, Mike Walner, Vincent Eggbert, John Penman, Ed Lightening Smith. THETA KAPPA BETA Alpha Delta Theta has been a vital organization at Plattsburgh for 60 years. During this time we have been actively involved in commu- nity projects as well as those here on campus. Among these are an annual fund drive for the Heart Fund and visiting various homes and hospitals during the holiday season. Being an Alpha Delta means expanding horizons. It begins with pledging a time of self discovery and continues through the years with increased social and civic awareness. Our ideals of sisterhood bond us to each other through good times and bad. Individuality, Unity, Respect. First Row — Darlene Surprenant, Debbie Steigner, Denise Stone, Linda Pezzullo, Erin O ' Connell, Second Row — Bobin Bullock, Cathy Berghabn, Joann Malgioglio, Deborah Pacyna, Third Row — Beth Fries, Marni I.afavc, Donna Olthoff, Joanne Guardino, Tracy Serlock, Cindy Birrdick, Fourth Row — Audria Hoffman, Kelly Rosbrook, Janine Marscovetera, Susan Wright, Janine Hunt, Diahann Stephenson. ALPHA DELTA THETA SIGMA PI First Row — Victor Santiago, Joe Quigley, Ted Sansone, Second Row — Sfeve Cutsumbis, Paul J. Coffuy, Ralph Perrotto, Geary Winegar, Norm Chipkin, Jim Mooney, Third Row — Mike Colesante, Al Markfeld, Lee Gellerstein, Tom Tatarian, Mark Matthews, Terrance D-day. In the Fall of 1983 Phi Delta Omega became a colony of Sigma Pi, the fastest growing and currently the fourteenth largest fraternity in the nation. Now, with the moral support and financial backing of eighty thousand Sigma Pi brothers an even stronger brotherhood has been formed. Now we can, and will, aid Plattsburgh State and its surrounding community with fund raisers, entertaining activities, and with ideas that are working in 140 other colleges around the nation. Though becoming a strong and stable organization is a goal focus, we deeply believe in the privacy and freedom of the individual. Together, each individual member will contribute to the ongoing success of the Sigma Pi brotherhood. Pi Alpha Nu is the oldest fraternity at Plattsburgh State, estab- lished in the fall of 1957. Pi Alpha Nu is a high spirited fraternity that stands up for its ideals. Our fraternity ' s aims are to promise high standards of schol- arship, character and fellowship. This brotherhood maintains these aims through its social activities and services. Our pledging centers around a sharing of ideas between brothers and prospective brothers. We don ' t try to make one conform to our ideas, we use ones individuality to better ourselves. PI ALPHA NU ALPHA PHI GAMMA First Row — Linda Suchow, Annelies Prudenti, Sylvia Knapp, Second Row — Laura Konecnik, Christine Kocher, Pippy Whitcombe, Eileen Lennon, Linda Gail Anderson, Third Row: — Kelly Lessler, Diane Slynkowski, Irene Stolz, Barb Madele, Sue Zimmer, Kelly Lessler, Fourth How — Colleen Cunningham, Theresa Cunningham, Peggy Cugell, Marlene Buddie, Robin Richards, Fifth Row — Ed Engelbride, Alicia Scuderi, Ellen Liebman. Since the Fall of 1981 when Alpha Phi Gamma was established our sorority has risen to a proud number of 43 sisters. Recognized as the girls in garnet and gray, who carry teddy tears, we stand by the meaning of our sorority — The Beginning of Friendship. We are a very close knit organization who have a strong common bond of sisterhood yet each sister strives to maintain her individuality and uniqueness in hopes to better the sorority and the Plattsburgh State campus as a whole. On campus and in the community we are well known for our Blood Drives, March of Dimes Walkathons, and fundraisers for local chari- ties. In our first fully established year we were proud to be the recipients of the Scholastic Cup. This year in addition to the Presi- dent ' s Cup, we were again the proud recipients of the Scholastic Cup. The President ' s Cup is the highest award at Plattsburgh State, in honor and recognition of community and campus services. Alpha Phi Gamma has grown a great deal in a short time and will continue to grow through the strength and bonding of our sisterhood. Pride in our accomplishments, in who we are and in where we ' re going is just one facet of the emotions held by the Thalians. We are a group of girls who through our community projects, scholastic achievements, campus activities qnd social functions have much to be proud of, too! Theta Alpha Lambda sorority is a blend of unique individuals, each with their own ideas of love, loyalty and unity. They bring these ideas together and through much cooperation and much hard work help t o establish a definition of sisterhood. Active participants in the campus Homecoming the Thalians were co-recipients of the first place award for floats in the Greek Division. Being in the community is a major part of sorority affairs. To date we have worked for the American Cancer Society, Salvation Army, CVPH Blood Drives and given time to numerous homes for the aged. Continuing to grow in numbers the Thalians are always ready to open their hearts to new members. Always striving to maintain our ideas of friendship and loyalty we are sincere in our belief that Thalian girls are the best. First Row — Tracy Burrus, Tracy Hebert, Second Row — Ellen Finin, Mildred Gomez, Michele Clark, Linda States, Third Row — Lisa Bates, Bethany Bourgeois, Karen Orlandi, Sue Burlingamc, Carolyn Schilling, Laura Christie, Fourth Row — Terra Foley, Lani Hill, Yvette Christensen, Rhonda Price, Susan Kirby, Tiia hurl. THETA ALPHA LAMBDA Tracy Adams Ilene C. Adelman Donna Alberti Warren Albin David Alibrandi Elementary Education Nursing Business Marketing Management Business Management Alexandria Bay, NY Massapequa Park, NY Montrose. NY Huntington Station, NY East Northport, NY Donna Alwart Thomas Amato Laura J. Anderson Abimbow Animashawan John Appuzzo Nursing Business Management Business Management Accounting Pol. Science Sociology Batavia, NY Lake Ronkonkoma, NY Thornwood, NY Houston, Texas Clintondale, NY Lisa Arndt Edward Asselin Sheila J. Attleson Robyn D. Aubin Becky Sue Bailey Business Management Sec. Education English Nursing Biology Business Management Clifton Park, NY Kinderhook, NY Cortland, NY Stratford, NY Heuvelton, NY Mary Lou Baker Chemislry Syracuse, NY Virginia A. Balli Hearing. Speech Science Kinderhook, NY Gina Bamonte Marketing Hauppauge, NY Alison Banks Elementary Education Salem. NY Bruce Barbea Computer Science Corning, NY Belinda Seaver Barrett English Plattsburgh, NY Kelly Anne Bart Business Management Nanuet, NY Dawn Bashant Nursing Plattsburgh, NY Lisa Bates Hearing, Speech Science Geneva, NY Penny Bates Psychology Watertown, NY Kelly Bayly Nursing Schuylerville, NY Mercedes Beana Medical Technology Bethpage, NY Joseph W. Beaulieu Environmental Science Star Lake Wenda Beck Judy Bedard Nursing Child and Family Services Delmar, NY Plattsburgh. NY Lynn Beebe Marketing White Plains, NY Julie Behm Mass Media Shaker Hgts, Ohio Bill Belecz Computer Science Marketing Webster. NY Kenneth Benson Mass Communication Plainview, NY Janet Berdar Business Management Cohoes, NY 201 Wendy Berkowitz Nursing Monticello, NY Paul Berry Political Science Lake George, NY Maria Rose Betscha Communication Arts Poughkeepskie, NY Stephanie Beucherts Business Management Bronx, NY Michelle Binghaqm Elementary Education South Glens Falls Michael Binion Sociology Lisbon, NY John Biskup Business Marketing Highland Falls, NY Dana Hiemdahl Black Spanish West Point, NY David Block Mathematics Huntington Sta., NY Dorothy Bodden Elementary Education Cayman Is., W. Indies Renee Bouquard Marketing Williamsville, NY Deborah Bowe Physics Gansevoort, NY Deborah }. Bowen Business Marketing Staatsburgh, NY Catherine Boyle Special Education Rockaway Park, NY Katrina Boyle Nursing Bearsville, NY William Bradley Bio Chem Bio Physics Troy, NY Jill Brady Psychology Rochester, NY William Brady Geography Yonkers, NY Carol Brandon English New York NY Lisa Bravin Business Marketing Colts Neck, NJ 202 Sue Breda Art-Studio Northville, NY Sherry Lee Brennan Marketing Kingston, NY Carolyn Briggs Accounting Glens Falls, NY Paula Bristol Special Education Auburn, NY Laura Britto Special Education Brooklyn, NY lean Brockley Elementary Education Williamson, NY Stephen Bruno English Hudson, NY Annette Brokx Special Education Hamburg, NY Keith G. Brown Psychology Schenectady Kathleen Brunelle Biology Dannemora, NY Mary Ann Brunner Business Marketing West Seneca, NY • - ' 7 Daniel R. Buckley Business Management Valley Stream, NY Jane Buckley Communications Mt. Kisko, NY Corinne Budzinski Child Family Services Lancaster, NY Colin Burgess International Business Yorktown, NY Margaret Burnham English So. Burlington, VT Robert W. Burns Environmental Science Averill Park, NY Roberta Bury Chemistry Kinderhook, NY Kathryn M. Buschle Business Marketing Clifton Park, NY Jill Bussman English Baldwin, NY 203 Scott Butler Kathleen Bvell Denise Caffery John Cain Romeo Calderon Intrenational Business Accounting Business Economics International Business Biology Ecology Andover, MA Gansvoort, NY Rochester, NY New City, NY Quito, Ecuador Dan Call Mary Callahan Pamela Campany Kim Tracy Carillion Kimberly Carlin Management Science Nursing Speech, Hearing Ed. Elementary Education Business Marketing Castleton, NY Ogdensburg, NY Copenhagen, NY East Islip, NY Scotia, NY Virginia Carpenter Angela Carpentieri Lisa Carpentieri James A Carr Julie Carroll Marketing Nursing Anthropology Mass Communication Business Administration Webster, NY Port Jeff Sta., NY Douglaston, NY Saratoga Springs, NY Plattsburgh, NY Michelle Cartier Pamela Carver Anna Casola Kristin Cass Jonathan Cassorla Biology Microbiology Food Nutrition Management Biology Computer Science Plattsburgh, NY Hudson, NY Plattsburgh, NY Syracuse, NY Croton, NY I 204 Liz Caudra Art Pittsburgh, NY Pam Chapman Sociology Criminology Middle Granville, NY Richard Chennisi Psychology East Northport, NY Jonathan Chew Mass Communication Plattsburgh, NY John D. Childs Political Science Albany, NY Andreas Christodoulou Sterling Churgin Accounting Bio Chem Bio Physics Nicosia, Cyprus Centereach, NY Dianne Cincotta Nursing Penn Yan, NY (Catherine E. Clark Mass Communication Scarsdale, NY Kathleen Clark Speech, Hearing Ed Old Forge, NY Leeann Coffin Anthropology Woodhaven, NY Susan Colantuoni Sociology Brooklyn, NY Karen Cognato Art Deer Park, NY Jill L. Collier Computer Science North Rose, NY Dina Cohen Mass Media Ardsley, NY Martin P. Cohen Business Marketing Kerkonsn. NY Howard L. Cohn Biology Coram, NY Diane Colucci Marketing Granville, NY Patricia Congdon Nursing Albany, NY Laura J. Conrad Communication Arts Cornwall, NY 205 Patricia E. Constant Laurel Cooley Bernadette Cooper Sheila Cornman Carole Corrado Elementary Education Business Management Business Marketing Mathematics Biology Chemistry Miller Place, NY Remsen, NY Longlake, NY Utica, NY Poughguag. NY Hajnal Csok Kathy Cummings Cheryl Curia Eileen Curran Jill M. Cymbrak Art Business Management Elementary Education Elementary Education Nursing Plattsburgh, NY Massena, NY Valhalla, NY Clifton Park. NY Malone, NY Wendy Cyphers Debbie Dacko Lorrainne Daggett Margaret A. Daggett Eric Dahlgren Food and Nutrition Business Management Nursing Nursing Marketing Skaneateles, NY Poughkeepskie Wilson, NY Keeseville, NY Melville, NY 206 Estie Dajczman-Fiter Nursing Montreal, Quebec Andrea Daly Mass Communication Leeds, NY Cathleen Daly Management Glens Falls. NY Cynthia David Psychology Latham, NY Debbie Davis Home Economics Otego, NY Elizabeth Davis Elementary Education North River, NY Gerard Daly Psychology Chappaqua, NY If Ingrid Dealmeida Food and Nutrition Pittsburgh, NY Michele Daly Accounting lohnstown, NY Micheal Debarr Accounting Baldwinsville, NY 1«A Robert Debrot Psychology New City, NY Eric Decarlo Philosophy Bio Chem Albany, NY Anthony Decotis Marketing Smithfield, RI Danile Decozier Bus Management Scotia, NY Donette Dekalb Marketing Granville, NY Rosanne C. Delaporte Food and Nutrition Massena, NY Elizabeth A. Delisle Food and Nutrition Malone, NY (Catherine A. Dempsey Bus Marketing South Salem, NY Jennifer Denise Soc Human Services Gloversville, NY Lisa Derubertis Health Education Troy, NY 207 Jean Desautels Accounting Plattsburgh, NY Thomas Detwiller Biology Rockville Centre, NY Daniel Nate Devel Biology Microbiology Plattsburgh, NY Melisa Devine Soc Human Services Benport, NY Robert Dickerman Computer Science Manlius, NY rfi Ail Karl Diehl Mass Media Lindenhurst, NY Angela Digristina Business Management Mastic Beach, NY Alfred E. Dilapi Accounting Newburgh, NY Louis R. Dina Marketing Newburgh, NY Kevin Donnelly Business Marketing Belle Harbor, NY Kelly Dougherty Bio Microbiology Baldwinsville, NY Stephany Dratt Nursing Romulus, NY Linda Drebitko Accounting Plattsburgh, NY Martin J. Driscoll Computer Science Whitney Point, NY Patrick Driscoll Environmental Science Plattsburgh, NY Paula Duffey Nursing Watervliet, Ny Mary Ellen Dwyer Special Education Chateauga, NY Kathy Dziekan Food Nutrition Batavia, NY Lisa Edwards Biology Accord, NY Leeann Ehlers Marketing Warwick, Ny 208 Geraldine Elberti Psychology Central Islip, NY Janine Ellman Psychology Elsmore, NY Juid Endee Sociology Cambridge, NY Margaret Engrassia Nursing North Babylon, NY Janice Entwhistle Mass Communications Yorktown Hgts, NY Laura Errante Bio Chem Bio Physics Binghamton, Ny Roseann Espisito Food and Nutrition Huntington, NY Tanya Essom Mass Media Seneca Falls, NY Michelle Everleth Mass Communications Plattsburgh, NY Taffy Fantasia Elementary Education Altamount, NY Robert Farmer Accounting Salan Lake, Ny John Norman Farr Psychology Clinton, NY Colleen S. Farrington Accounting South Glens Falls, NY Mary E. Fautz Studio Art Kingston, NY Lori Fazzone Elementary Education Plattsburgh, NY Alan Feazelle Psychology Plattsburgh, NY Vivian Feld Speech Hearing Science Holbrood, NY Debby Feldberg Theatre Fishkill, NY Elaine M. Fenick Psychology Williston Park, NY Larry Feuerman Marketing Whitestone, Ny Hillary Fiden Mariko Fine Ralph Finelli Joanne M. Fish Janet Fishman Elementary Education Psychology Marketing Nursing Psychology E. Setauket, NY Essex, NY Commack, NY Malone, NY Nesconset, NY Barbara Fitzpatrick Karen Fitzpatrick Luke Flagg Kelli Flaherty Timothy G. Flatley Nursing Communication Arts International Business Biology Marketing Mountainside, NY Suffrin, NY N. Tarrytown, NY Northport, NY Clifton Park, NY Jo Anne Flint Kimberly Focken Ann Fonda Patrice Fontaine Regina A. Foote Special Education Child, Family Services Nursing Psychology Special Education Utica, NY Ossining, NY Liverpool, NY Hudson, NY Babylon, NY Krista J. Forte Dianne Foster Judith Foster Lori Fowler Carol Fowlston Nutrition Nutrition Accounting Nursing Nursing West Babylon, NY Troy, NY West Chazy, NY Albany, NY Oxford, NY 210 Steven A. Frazee Stephen Freed Wendy S. Freedman Sherri Freeman Elizabeth M. French Business Marketing Accounting Sociology History Busines Management Health Education Castleton, NY Schorarie, NY Albany, NY Albany, NY Whitesboro, NY Wendy Fried Julie Friedman Deborah Fulcher Tracey Fursman Lia Gabord Psychology Political Science International Bus. Spanish Food and Nutrition Psychology Yonkers, NY Wakefield, MA Brooklyn, NY Delmar, NY San Diego, CA Joel Gallagher Paul Gallagher Daniel Gambino Christina Gamper Janice Ganley Accounting Mass Media Biology Nutrition Nur sing Accounting Rome, NY Delmar, NY Jamaica, NY Russell, NY Peartl River, NY 211 Grace E. Gantt Computer Science Rome, NY Lisa Garbreana Elementary Education Lake George, NY Alexandra Garcia Accounting Plattsburgh, NY Patricia A. Gately Business Management Norfolk, NY Evylyn Gentile Mass Communications Kingston, NY Nancy Germiller Nursing Poughkeepsie, NY Joelle L. Gero Child and Family Services Burke, NY Annette Gessinger Elementary Education So Glens Falls, NY Tehan Ghouse Business Marketing Sri Lanka George Giacobbe Business Management Monroe, NY Albert N. Jr. Giamei Health Education Troy, NY Maurica Gilbert Accounting Plattsburg, NY Debra Gillette Computer Science Middletown, NY Maryann Lois Gilman Elementary Education So Glens Falls. NY Sheryl Gi lman Communications Arts Jericho. NY Karen Gilmour Speech and Hearing Ogdensburg, NY Margaret E. Gilroy Communication Arts Loudenville, NY Kevin Gleason Mass Communication Troy, NY Julie Gloor Psychology Fredonia, NY William Shane Goble Business Management Liberty, NY 212 Alan Goldstein Chemistry Pittsburgh, NY Mildred Gomez Mass Communication Bronx. NY Thomas4l. Gonyea Business Marketing Glens Falls, NY Scott Gordan Geography Greenlawn, NY Tim Gordon Mass Communication Keeseville, NY Beth Gottlieb Health, Gerontology Monsey, NY Ralph Grand Computer Science Stottville, NY Matthew Grandchamp Marketing Stratford, CT Robert Grassi Business Management Endicott, NY Mary Green Mass Communication New York, NY Paige Greene Communication Arts Huntington Sta, NY lane Greenhalgh Nursing Selkirk, NY Terre Gregorovic English So Huntington, NY Karen J.M. GriiTin Hearing, Speech Science Castleton, VT Kathleen Griffin Elementary Education Hopewell Jet., NY Christine Groom Special Education Chichester, NY Warren Grunbok Computer Science Poughkeepsie, NY Beth A. Hall Mass Communication Glenfield, NY Jay Hamilton Elementary Education Keeseville, NY 1 Mark Hanakovic Business Management Endicott, NY 213 Pamela D. Harding Susan E. Harter John Hartman Ann Harubin Mary Lou Havens Nursing Speech, Hearing Education Business Management Marketing Child and Family Services Liverpool, NY New Hartford, NY Endicott, NY Lake George. NY Ogdensburg, NY Lori Hayer Glenn Hayner Connie Healey Mary Healey Teresa Helinski Business Management Marketing Accounting Nursing Nursing West Monroe, NY Clifton Park, NY So. Glens Falls, NY East Northport, NY Cutchogue Li, NY Maureen Hemmer Dawn Hemming Patricia Henderson Jim Herlihy Karen Hetey Hearing, Speech Science Elementary Education English Business Management Psychology Liberty, NY Troy, NY N. Merrick, NY Simsbury, CT Lackawanna, NY 214 Mark Hirschhorn Barbara Hoey Glen Hoffman Debbie Hogan John Hollop Health Administration Psychology Communications Food Nutrition Business Accounting New City, NY Cliffton Park, NY Orangeburg, NY Baldwinsville, NY Plattsburg, NY Kelly Hughes Jeanie Hunt Elizabeth H. Huntley T. Christian Hynes Abdul-Mutalib Ibrahim Communications Business Management Speech, Hearing Education Chemistry Computer Science Latham, NY Rensselaer. NY Troy, NY Troy, NY Plattsburg, NY 215 Suzanne C. Italiano Sonja Janes Thomas M. Jauch Jeanne Jeffers Michelle Jennings Marketing Business Marketing Management Sci Physics International Business Special Education Glens Falls, NY Clifton Park, NY Clifton Park, NY Farmingdale, NY Walton, NY Kim Can-la Jensen Debra Jerkovich Janine E. Johnson Claire Johnston Theresa A. Jones Economics Bus Admin Business Marketing Business Management Elementary Education Psychology Wappingers Falls, NY Congers, NY Germantown, NY Geneva, NY Middle Grandville, NY Holly Kansky Sudi Karatas Chris Kasianczuk William Kasper Mattt Kasson Applied Sociology Marketing Nursing Accounting Business Management Yorktown Hgts., NY Syosset, NY Averill Park, NY Swonton, VT Chestertown, NY 216 Tim Kavanagh Accounting Mahopac, NY Paficia Keegan Health Administration New City, NY Dorothy T. Kelly Communications Red Hook, NY Patricia A. Kelly Biology Schenectady, NY Patricia R. Kelly Political Science Briarwood, NY Dan Kenneally Accounting So Glens Falls, NY Mary Kennedy Food and Nutrition Canton, NY Steven Kenny Accounting Holtsville, NY Stella L. Keon Business Marke ting Montrose, NY Christine Kerzner Business Management Lagrangeville, NY Randa Khader Accounting Chappaqua, NY Lida Kimmel Microbiology Carle Place. NY Douglas Klein Sociology Glen H ad. NY Sylvia Knapp International Business Castleton, NY Karen Knolle Food and Nutrition East Aurora, NY Diane Koch Nutrition Business Mt. Sinai, NY Mark Kolakowski Mass Communication Bus New Hyde Park, NY Heidi Korb Nursing Bayshore, NY Lawrence M. Korchan Communication Arts Washingtonville, NY Laurie Koslow Business Marketing St. James, NY 217 Shari L. Kovar Bus. Mgt. Sci. Monsey, NY Christine E. Kucharski Business Markeling Yardley, PA Mary Ellen Lahm Marketing Croton Falls, NY Grant Lavine Mass Communication Farmington, NY Kathleen Lacy Business Marketing Keesville, NY Diane Lang Nursing Port lefferson Sta, NY Kim Alison Lawrence Food Nutrition Wayland, NY Lauren Krams Elementary Education Poughkeepsie, NY I Jennifer A. Ladieu Sociology Keeseville, NY Julie Large Psychology Scotia, NY Karen Lawrensen Bus. Admin. Economics Ballston Lake, NY Su Krishnan Marketing Poughkeepsie, NY Michelle Ladopoulos Elementary Education Clifton Park, NY Chrissy Lassen Food and Nutrition Staten Island, NY Debra Leahy Special Education Malone, NY Melissa Kruse Microbiology Woodstock, NY Lisa A. Lagree Accounting Dannemora, NY Rory E. Lavery Business Management Huntington, NY Mark Lebish Political Science Lake Grove, NY 218 Ann Lee Marketing Wappingers Falls, NY Lisa Lee Nursing Albany. NY Carl Lefebvre Graphic Design Saratoga Springs, NY Lisa Lehto Accounting Peekskill, NY Kathleen Lein Communication Arts Northville, NY Gertrude Marie Lentz Psychology Plattsburgh, NY Donna A. Leonard Psychology Clifton Park, NY Colleen Leonwicz Business Management Scotia, NY Mark A. Leopard Biology Plattsburgh, NY Phillis Ann Leroux Elementary Education Fort Covington, NY Wendy Lessler Psychology Owego, NY Keith Levatino Psychology Glens Falls, NY Darlene Levielle Health Administration Schenectady, NY Tom Linnard Communication Arts Latham, NY Kara Litzelfelner International Business Rochester, NY Patricia R. Livingston Nursing Islip, NY Maria Loachmin Art Spanish Brentwood, NY Louis Loft in Business Mgmt. New York, NY Pon H. Loke Economics Business Plattsburgh, NY Sue Lomot Marketing Amityville, NY 219 Michele London Management Dietetics East Setauket, NY Lori Longshore Special Education Canton, NY Laura Lopez Business Marketing Wappingers Falls, NY Arthur Lum Psychology Plattsburgh. NY Debra Lundberg Home Economics Education Schaghticoke, NY James Lupoli Marketing Purling, NY Andrea Lynch Elementary Education Clifton Park, NY Timothy Lyndaker International Business Copenhagen, NY Kathryn Mackin Special Education Staten Island, NY Kay Maloney Marketing Keeseville, NY Mary E. Maloney Chemistry Albany, NY Timothy Maloney Biology Plattsburgh, NY Stephen B. Mann Special Education Caryville, NY Karen Manzo Food and Nutrition East Northport, NY Craig Mapp Comm Mass Media Bronx, NY Nina J. Marino Food and Nutrition Massapequa, NY Margaret Marone Special Education Ballston Lake, NY Gina Marsh Nursing Franklin, NY Julia L. Martin Speech Hearing Education Plattsburgh, NY James Martino Political Science Saratoga Springs, NY 220 Ci A © la Ail i, . Adam Marx Mass Communication Rockville Center, NY Maureen Ann McCabe Accounting East Setauket, NY Joan McDonald Health Education Oakland, NJ Bruce McGregor Marketing Chelsea, NY William K. Mattar Psychology Amherst, NY Robert Jr. McCord Communicationn Arts Poughkeepsie, NY John McEvoy Environmental Science Crugers, NY Kathleen Mclntee Sociology New City, NY Brian Mayott Business Management Glens Falls, NY Lisa McCoskery Elementary Education East Northport, NY Michael McGoldrick Chemistry Microbiology Apalachin, NY Joan McKee Food and Nutrition Clifton Park. NY Laura J. Mcallister Nursing Hauppauge, NY Jody McCoy Business Management Otego, NY Ann McGowan Communication Arts Fishkill, NY Amy McLaughlin Elementary Education Sag Harbor, NY Douglas R. McCabe Chemistry Moriah, NY Maggie McDermott Food and Nutrition Endicott, NY Maria McGrane N u rsi ng Psy chology Balston Lake, NY Emma McNeil Nursing Heuvelton, NY Patricia Meerman Art Averhill Park, NY Martha Meffert Speech. Hearing Education Delmar, NY lean Mehu Biology Physics Spring Valley, NY Stephen Meier Computer Science Tuckahoe, NY Lisa Melillo Food and Nutrition Oyster Bay, NY Todd Menges Business Management Saratoga Springs, NY Veronica Mennella Communication Arts Hartsdale, NY Lynda Me rcurio Accounting Carmel, NY Karen Merrill Psychology Chateaugay, NY Katherine Merritt Sociology Human Services Hammond, NY Daniel Mesh Biology Ballston Lake, NY I v Ik Sherwin Miller Accounting Potsdam, NY Julie Meyer Accounting Plattsburgh, NY Gerard Mignone Secondary Education Saugerties, NY Michael Miller Marketing Binghamton, NY i Darlene Miner Speech, Hearing Education Saranac Lake, NY Karen Minges Education Glens Falls, NY Jyotsna Mirle Clinical Psychology Bombay, India Paul Miller Geology Hoosick, NY Deborah Miskell Special Education Rome, NY 222 Kieth Mita Business Stonybrook, NY Denise Moran Political Science New Rochelle, NY Abdul Quddus Muchtar Special Education Jawa Tengah, Indonesia Alyson Munze Sociology W. Syracuse, NY Tammy Mockler Microbiology West Lebanon, NY Brent Moreland Hearing and Speech Pittsford, NY Geraldine Mulkern Political Science Nanuel, NY Fransilma Murphy Food and Nutrition St. Vincent, Grenadines Johanna Moon Psychology Lake George, NY ft Robert Morris Psychology Bronx, NY J Micheal Mulligan Marketing New City, NY Mark Murphy Nursing Ogdensburgh, NY TVaci Moorcraft Communication Arts Plattsburgh, NY Kelly Morschhauser Speech, Hearing Education E. Northport, NY Kevin Mulvey Business Management Peekskill, NY Thomas Murphy Biology Schenectady, NY Eric Morabito Mathematics Port Jefferson, NY Kathryn Mortensen Mass Communication Garden City. NY Edward Mulvihill Elementary Education Brewster, NY Brian Murray Chemistry Hudson Falls, NY Ann Nellis Carol Newcomb Gretchen Newman See Tat Ng Steven Niegoda Elementary Education Mathematics Nursing Computer Science Criminology Chaumont, NY Plattsburgh, NY Tupper Lake, NY Johor. Malaysia N. Bennington, VI. Donna Oaks Kelly O ' Brien Doreen Occhiuto J.D. Oconnell Katie Oconnel Marketing Elementary Education Mass Communication Communications Food Service Mangement White River Jet., Vt. Yorktown Hgts., NY Spring Valley, NY Waterford, NY Saratoga Springs, NY Daniel Oconnor Management Greenwich, NY Steven Ogus Psychology Huntington, NY Douglas Olenick Peter Opinante David O ' Rourke Journalism Communication Arts Geography Centerport, NY Smithtown, NY New City, NY Jill Orovitz Geology Ridgewood, NJ Abd-Malek Othman Computer Science Plattsburgh, NY Mary Beth O ' Toole Nursing Congers, NY Deborah Pacyna Mass Communication Poultney, Vt. Maureen Paetow Hauppauge, NY Kyle Page English Music Owego, NY Susan Paliwodzinski Accounting Ballston Lake. NY Lizza Palleja Psychology Clare Paolantonia Nursing N. Tarrvtown, NY Maria Papa Art Champlain, NY Robert Parmely Mathematics Amityville, NY John Parrish Accounting Ballston Lake, NY T Kathleen Parrotte English Plattsburgh, NY Dawn Parsons Biochemistry Granville, NY Todd Pechner Computer Science Stonybrook, NY Melissa Pedron Elementary Education Ticonderoga, NY Julie Pelham Elementary Education Delmar, NY Mary Pelkey Elementary Education Schroon ' Lake. NY David Pellicciotti Business Management Binghamton, NY Toni Anne Perrelle Marketing Peekskill, NY 225 Lee Pigliavento Donna Pink Tracy Piper Kelly Poland Lisa Pollett Mass Communication Elementary Education English Journalism Elementary Education Marketing Schenectady, NY Rochester, NY Clifton Park, NY Troy, NY Saratoga Springs, NY Gary Pollock Dawn Porter Mary Jo Post Jane Potter Christine Poupore Environmental Science Nursing Business Management Business Management Psychology West Islip, NY Hampton Bays, NY Massena, NY So. Glens Falls, NY Churabusco, NY Debra Powell Cynthia Praeg Nancy Preston Rhonda Price Scott Probeck Child Family Services Accounting Behavioral Science Marketing Food Systems Management Ravena, NY No. Massapequa, NY Plattsburgh, NY Youngstown, NY Wantagh, NY 226 Frances Prunier Accounting Rouses Pt„ NY Lisa Qualtieri Communication Arts Hudson, NY Elizabeth Quigley Business Management Clifton Park, NY Maureen Quinn Nursing Hauppauge, NY Karen Ralphs Speech, Hearing Education Katonah, NY Jill Rauchbach Communication Arts Flushing, NY Pamela Raudenbush Psychology Dannemora, NY Eric Rayone Chemistry Long Lake, NY Kevin Reagan Business Administration Herkimer, NY Heidi Lambert Reed Environmental Science Eden, NY Thomas Reed Mass Media Merrick, NY Christopher Reeves Business Management Wantagh, NY Christinn Regan Sociology Plattsburgh, NY Steven Reid Business Management Saranac Lake, NY Edward Reilly Mass Media Massapequa Park, NY A Jeff Reiner Marketing Larchmont, NY Michael Reitz Computer Science Bryans Road, Md. Brad Rencher Computer Science North Babylon, NY Michael Reynolds Psychology Fayetteville, NY TVacy Reynolds Psychology Fayetteville, NY Yvonne Reynolds Political Science Ogdensburg, NY Brian Richards Elementary Education North Creek, NY Pamela Rickard Elementary Education Pittsford, NY Susan Rieger Accounting Bayshore, NY Earl Risch, Jr. Computer Science Hudson, NY May Risley Child, Family Services Brooklyn. NY Gary Ritzenthaler Art Rochester, NY Pamela Rizzuto Psychology Bedford, NY Anastasia Robas Marketing So. Glens Falls, NY Lori Roberman Marketing E. Northport, NY Kathleen Roberts Marketing Schenectady, NY Scott Roberts Business Management Old Bethpage. NY Roberta Ann Rodak Computer Science Saratoga Springs. NY Regina Rodolico Marketing English East Islip, NY Erica Roesch Accounting Hopewell Jet., NY ... Deobrah Rogers Elementary Education Red Hook, NY Mary Rogers Nursing Poughkeepsie, NY Brian Rohan Political Science Clifton Park, NY Jennifer Rohde Health Education Elmira, NY Daniel Root Visual Arts Tupper Lake. NY 228 Theresa Rosati Child, Family Services So. Glens Falls, NY Ira Rosenkrantz Business Management Brewster, NY Lisa Rosi Psychology E. Greenbush, NY David Ross Business Management Hauppauge, NY Nancy Ross Communication Arts No. Babylon, NY Darlene Rossi Nursing Bayville, NY Deborah Rossi Accounting Bayville, NY Kelly Rossiter Speech, Hearing Education Marcellus, NY Robert Rothweiler Communications Larchmont, NY Bruce Rudberg Psychology Wappingers Falls, NY Christine Rummel Political Science Glens Falls, NY Darcy Rusaw Human Services Edward Rush Biology Amsterdam, NY Frederick Ruskie History Saugerties, NY Gloria Russell Environmental Science Malme, NY Anne Ryan Psychology Troy, NY Jane Ryan Child. Family Services Mechanicville, NY lulianne Ryan Marketing Cooperstown, NY Martel Rynderman Canadian Studies Latham, NY Susan Lee Saddlemire Elementary Education St. James, NY 229 Marc Schafer Maryjane Schatzel Carolyn Schilling Rose Marie Schleidt Margaret Schlesinger Mass Media Environmental Science Nursing Accounting Home Economics Educatio Port Jeff Sta., NY Kingston, NY No. Bellmore, NY Brentwood. NY Latham, NY Karen Schlogl Audreyl Schmitt Jennifer Schmitt Mary Pat Schof Maria Schofield Mass Communication Chemistry Psychology Nursing Nursing Park Ridge. NJ Aquebogue, NY Rochester, NY Flushing, NY Rome, NY Randy Schouchan Scott Schuck Diana Schultz Eugene Schulze Ilka Schumann Psychology Marketing Business Management Computer Science Special Education Port Jeff Sta.. NY East Meadow, NY Castelton. NY Wappingers Falls, NY Congers, NY 230 Steven Schur Environmental Science New City, NY David Schwartz English Journalism Paul Smiths. NY Mindy Schwartz Nursing West Islip, NY Terri Scirocco Marketing Schenectady, NY Thomas Scoles Secondary Education Willard, NY Nancy Scriver Karen Seabridge Elementary Education Management Science Warrensburg, NY Albany, NY Jennifer Sears Computer Science E, Greenbush, NY Carl Sedon Art Carthage, NY Kathleen Senesen Management Oriskani, NY Jill Sepe Journalism Woodbridge, NJ Susan Seymour Sociology Oqdensburg, NY Victoria Seymour Home Economics Delmar, NY David Shafranek Food and Nutrition Bayshore, NY David Shapiro Biology Rocky Point, NY Lawrence Shapiro Mass Communication Wantagh, NY Laura Shatz Mass Media Psychology Bronx, NY fen Margaret Shaul Biochemistry Binghamton, NY Carol Shaw Elementary Education Salem, NY Nancy Shaw Communication Arts Port Henry, NY 231 Karen Shea Marketing 3allston Lake, NY Christina Sheard Education Sayville, NY Maureen Sheridan Special Education Poughkeepsie, NY Sherri Shultis Nursing Margaretville, NY Emily Sickler Marketing Franklin, NY J. Sicko Marketing Schenectady, NY Donna Siggilino Criminology Nesconset, NY Daniel Sileo Biology Peru, NY Tami Silver Biology West Berlin, NJ Eric Silverstein Accounting Plattsburgh, NY Tina Simpson Elementary Education Mineville, NY Stephen Singer Elementary Education Freehold, NY loann Slattery Economics Webster, NY Victoria Sledge Art Plattsburgh, NY Kimberley Smiley Speech, Hearing Education Clifton Park, NY Andrea Smith Microbiology lohnson City, NY Donna Smith Computer Science Lagrangeville, NY Laurie Smith Marketing Old Westbury, NY Mark Smith Business Management Saratoga Springs, NY Scott Smith Business Management Albany, NY Theresa Smith Clinical Dietetics W, Northport, NY Susan Smyth Nutrition Averill Park, NY Cathy Snyder Health Education Dunkirk. NY Patty Soellner Business Management Schenectady, NY Kristen Sorensen Accounting Northport, NY Janine Sorrell Business Administralion Ausable Forks. NY Christine Sorrentino Sociology Comm. Arts Smithtown, NY Carolyn Souris Sociology Westport, NY Alma Southmayd English Literature Lake Placid, NY Karen Sowinski Nursing Rochester. NY David Spence Accounting Ravena, NY Charles Spencer Business Management Plattsburgh, NY Madeline Spinnato Marketing East Durham. NY Dane Spirio English Old Bethpage, NY Sheila Lynn Spohn Political Science Utica, NY Linda Stahl International Business Centerport, NY Christian Stalker Business Management Sayville, NY Matthew Albert Stanley Dawn Steiner Child, Family Services Pamona, NY Diahann Stephenson Sociology 233 ■ ■ John Stevens Economics Smithtown, NY Michelle Stevens Special Education Canajoharie, NY Eileen Stio Psychology Brooklyn, NY Michael Stone Marketing Communications Loudenville, NY James Stover Mass Media Saratoga Springs, NY Lori Stumpf International Business Latham, NY Gede Sudira Special Education Bali, Indonesia lames Sullivan Secondary Education Ossining, NY Marie Sumien Apparel Marketing Oceanside, NY Kimberly Sumner Elementary Education Selkirk. NY Heidi Swertinski International Business Milissa Swiecki Computer Science Math Utica, NY Lisa Tailefer Psychology Bombay, NY Jacqueline Taugher Marketing Cooperstown, NY I ! m Jeffrey Taylor Business Management Pittsford, NY Antoinette Teicht Psychology New City, NY Dawn Terranova Marketing Monroe, NY Anne Terrillion Accounting Lowville, NY Jacqueline Terry Antoinette Tiberi Elementary Education Speech, Hearing Science Amsterdam, NY Greenville, NY 234 Linda Tighe Marketing Williamson, NY Jeffrey Timm Communication Poughkeepsie, NY Kay Timmermen Nursing Schenectady, NY Lawrence Tingley Biology Niceville, Fl. Edmund Tomac Communication Diamond Point, NY Karen Tommasino Secondary Education Whitehall, NY Rebecca Towne Special Education So. Glens Falls, NY Christine Trela Communication Watervliel, NY Doug Trentacoste Marketing Commack, NY Aileen Tretter Psychology New York, NY Grace Trozzi Marketing Utica, NY Thad Tryon Environmental Science Westport, NY Maria Tudico Communications Rensselaer, NY Linda Turner English Ballston Lake, NY Patricia Tyson Nursing Tupper Lake, NY Marlene Valdes Speech, Hearing Science New York, NY Laura Vanvranken Food and Nutrition Stillwater, NY Tracy Vanwagenen Elementary Education Lee Center, NY Christine VanWingerden Cheryl Varin Nursing Plattsburgh, NY 235 Judy Villemaire Thomas Vishneowski Speech, Hearing Education Accounting Winooski, Vt. So. Glens Falls, NY Harry Richard Vowak Mass Communication Earlville. NY fanis Wagman Sociology Suffern, NY Janet Wagner Food and Nutrition Massapequa Lisa Wagner Psychology Sand Lake, NY Edward Walker Mass Media Queens, NY Mark Walsh Personnel Management Alison Ward Vlass Communication Stonvb rook, NY Elizabeth Watkins Elementary Education Lowville, NY Brenda Weaver English Dexter, NY Robert Weissman Marketing Hicksville, NY Jane Welge Special Education Schenectady, NY Linda Weston Business Management Rochester, NY Susan Weston Nursing Schenectady, NY ■ ■ Leslie Wheeler Criminology Schaghicoke, NY Nancy White Accounting Webster, NY Scott Wight Chemistry Longlake, NY Barbara Wilck Home Economics Lyons, NY Kathy Williams Special Education Coeymans, NY 236 Natania Williams Rose Williams Sue Williams David Wilson Sara Wilson Nursing Criminology Sociology Economics Psychology Pittsburgh. NY Plattsburgh, NY Altamont, NY Niskayuna, NY Pearl River. NY Hope Young Lisa Young Kate Zagrobelny Rosemarie Zanello Daniel Zanon Behavioral Science Food and Nutrition Secondary Education Speech, Hearing Education Psychology Plattsburgh, NY Averill Park. NY East Aurora, NY Loudenville, NY Rome, NY Roberta Zayicek Beverly Zaynowski Susan Zimberg Sun, nine Zimmer Joan Zito h Care Administration Nursing Nursing Nursing Elementary Educati Broadalbin, NY Sag Harbor, NY Tonawanda, NY Wantagh, NY Southold, NY 237 Mary Zongrone Ruth Zoschke Joe Ainley Brand Kamud Anggasamita Bakri Bakri Communication Arts Management Marketing Special Education Special Education Voorheesville, NY Bad Kreuznach, W. Germany Ramsen, NY Karawang, (awabaratin Brian Benjamin Marguerite Blakes Gregory Brand Barry Brown Laurie Bruce Psychology Elementary Education Business Management Theatre French Mamaroneck, NY Center Moriches, NY Alder Creek, NY Bangor, NY Plattsburgh, NY 238 (ulianne Bruskewicz Marlene Buddie Jeffrey Burns Tracy Lynne Burrus Aaron Cano Food and Nulrilion Marketing Mathematics Criminology Marketing Yonkers, NY Richfield Springs, NY West Coxsackie, NY Saratoga, NY Farmingdale, NY Ellen Cavanagh Patricia Coyne Rick Dodge Carole Donavan Michael Gerardi, Jr. Music Marketing Mathematics Accounting Mass Communication Carle Place, NY Hopewell Jet., NY Bolton Landing, NY Ticonderoga. NY Schenectady, NY 240 STAFF Bruce Rudberg Editor-in-Chief Claire Johnston Editors Assistant Shannon Connors Sports Editors Mark Lebish Denis Dufresne Sports Karen Chase Organizations Karen Cognato Cathy Way Faculty Irene Tanuis Lisa DeRubertis Greeks Barb Hoey Ilsa Arnt Lifestyles Julie Gloor Pam Zambriski Trang Tran Photography Debbie Gillette Mary Fautz Art Jill Sepe Public Relations Kevin Abbiticchio Bill Belecz Robert Bush Kathy Clark Laura Conrad Gerri El berti Sheryl Gilman Renee Huber Eric Kirleis Cindy Marsh John Mazzone Sandy Pipitone Nancy Shaw 241 242 i 243 245 There comes a time in everyone ' s life when he or she must say goodbye to someone, something or someplace. The time has come for many of us to say goodbye to Pittsburgh State and the many friends we have made in the years we have spent here. The goal of this and every yearbook is to pre- serve our memory of the year ' s events for decades to come. Capturing the memories of some six- thousand students would not have been possible without the support of many people. First, I would like to thank the members of the staff. It was their hard work and dedication that made this all possible. Next, I would like to thank Claire Johnston for her moral support during the last two years. I also owe a good deal of thanks to my parents Celeste and Bernie for service above and beyond the call of duty in the last four years. Asa closing word, I would like to say congratulations and good luck to the Class of ' 86. Thank you for your support, Editor-in-Chief I 246 Thanks Again George Petro — our Delmar resvresentative Al Montanaro — our faculty adviser Activities Coordination Board Mrs. P Bill Laundry Cardinal Points Staff John Calogero Greg Claus Celeste Rudberg Jim Esvosito Ed Ralicki Harold Dodge Bob Voisene Maggie McDermott Martha Levy 247 248