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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1983 volume:

LD TR f o T 4 e S T . o 4 - . Yy Sy . o a 2 f 1983 egasus State University of Vew York at Binghamton Binghamton, New VYork Volume 10 Table of Contents Opening . . . ... ... ... ... Student Life . . . . .. . .. 17 Candids 0.0 15 5 Thny 40 Activities . . . . . . .. . .. .. 57 Athletics . . .. . ... ... .. 89 Academics . . . . .. .. .. 113 Graduates . . . . . . ... .. 129 Directory . . . . ... ... .. 225 Closing5 7+ . . Colonials battle U. of Scranton on route to becoming 1982 SUNYAC champs. 4 Opening Opening 5 6 Opening Opening 7 NZ - ROE M+ momM ZEQOUERZN AT AR W GOMNA Do Now 7l... -g!smb 1S THIS MAN A Jew? CLAM PDOUWN THEY PUT UP A POSTSR SAYING WE SARN Moee THAN You! TAKING OFF HIS TURBAN, COS THeY'RE WORKING For WHEN WE'RE WORKING For THE CLAM WE WL TRACH OUR TWwISTED SPEECH TO THE YOUNG BELEVERS, WE WL TRAIN OUR BlUE- TO BE YOUNS BzlUEVSRS. EVED MEN PDOWN, THE TJUDGE SAID FIVe T2 TEN- BUT I SAY DOUBLE THAT AGAIN, I'M NOT WORKING FAB THE CLAMPDOIN No NAN witH A LvING Seul, THE CLAMPDOUWN U CAUSE GOVERNMENTS 7o FALL CAN B For. KicK AR THE HIW CAN YOU KsFuse 112 FURY HAVE THE HOUR g'gau Klybw THAT YOU glvgg ?'?-g BE PR Matthew Mendelsohn 8 Clash THE VOICES mavouz HeAD ARE CALUN STDOP WASIAG YOUR TIME THERS'S NOTHING COMING TH INK Gmiglvfofm SAvE Yeu THE M A e Cacrey WS i. IN' IT'S THe BeST YEARS CF YOUR LiFs THsy wanT 7o SPAL. Broasw, N NoiRe WAEKING FOR THE ah';'f;wg:wn S0 YOU Q0T SOMEONE TD BOS i TT MAKES Yeu Fest BlG Nfuzf NOU DRIFT UNTIL YOU BRUT: N YEU MADS YOUE FIRST KL 1 TN THESE DAVS OF 2Vit PRESIDIN IOORKING Foe!fm CLAMP DOWN BUT CATRLY ONE OR TUWO THEIR DU Fol oI Foe e LA l BUT HAl GITALONG! GITALONG: AND TWE GIVN AWAY NO WHo's BARMY Now?Z, HE CLASH REPRINTED wiTH PEEISS 16N Opening 9 10 Opening Opening 11 KLENETSKY Democrat for Senate A free society depends on the will of the people to govern themselves, When people give up or give in they get taken. e And when people are knowledgeable and organized they win. We've begun to win. Ralph Nader 12 Opening ans, September 1982, Students protest the massacre of Lebanese civili Opening 13 15 Opening The Space of a Single Night In one night passing we've half forgotten a year. By bits and tufts we have tucked it away as the moon tucks clouds beneath its wing. On the corner no one stands as the trees stand. Gently they shed their years like clockwork to the earth. In time, return to the people silent and green, blooming slowly; and beautiful as the face of a man growing old. In shaded rooms, yesterday's lights burn orange as the moon, cutting smooth and bright across the sky. I will take this path on a night when stars hang like cobblestones above the trees. And again when rain catches the lips of summer leaves, And will be thinking that if I stare hard enough the moon will slide out of the sky and after it all the stars. And in one night passing, I will have remembered a year. Crystal Reed Matthew Mendelsohn STUDENT Student Life 17 Colonial Community Student Life 19 W pay v 22 Student Life Student Life 23 ckinson RAEL T RS ..r ... o e R 26 Student Life Student Life 27 30 Student Life Student Life 31 34 Student Life e CQN LU 35 Student Life OFF CAMPUS COLLEGE i ! m ;ll ma! SRR Ll 38 Student Life Student Life 39 In mine opinion, the schoolhouse should be in deed, as it is called by name, the house of play and pleasure and not of fear and bondage; and, as I do remember, so saith Socrates in one place of Plato . . ' Roger Ascham 40 Candids For until they find a pleasure in the exercises of the mind, great promises of much knowledge will little persuade them that know not the fruits of knowledge. Sir Philip Sidney Candids 41 42 Candids Candids 43 That was a memorable day to me, for it made great changes in me. But, it is the same with any life. Imagine one selected day struck out of it, and think how different its course would have been . . . 44 Candids Pause you who read this, and think for a moment of the long chain of iron or gold, of thorns or flowers, that would never have bound you, but for the formation of the first link on one memorable day. Charles Dickens Candids 45 46 Candids Candids 47 Matthew Mendelsohn A Season to ltself: Poem by Crystal Reed o e o A o Q ol 17 .L T o A m O - z w el .o o - y PICK UP l i m.rn:ww Jad oma 57 ACTIVITIES Binghamton Concerts out . 5 e 3 d to a sold-0u Joe Strummer and The Clash rocked the Casbah all night as they played to ? West gym on October 2 Jorma Kaukonen in a solo performance in the social room. Top Row, L to R: Mark Keslin, Dan Scarfo, Rich Cahlstadt, Craig Roberts, Gerry Spitzer, Jothan Lefford, Josh Davidson. Bottom: Shari Kaplan, Dianne Nostrand, Henry Gold, Marcy Stuzin, Dana Miller. R mSIRRRRRRiiy RN, .-IHJ - ; i o -,-WI:A.,E?L. . - e e T : Mick Jones singing Should I Stay or Should Go. Jewish Student Union Harpur Jazz Project Top Row, L to R: Chuck Correll, Cliff Sobel, Mitchell Goldman, Danny Gartenstein. Bottom Row: Lori Kran, Desiree, Jane Jetson, Josh Levine. Seated: Fred Annexstein 60 Activities ' ' Black Student Union Top Row. L to R: Angel Godreau, Alfonso H-.u':r:liah'd. Monique Morris, Sherall, Tuesday Brooks, Tony Nelson, Drucilla McCray, Kari Wiggins. William Alfred. Bottom Row Arturo Godreau, Hazil Skelton, Darlene Johnson. Tana Grev ASME Top Row, L to R: Doug Carlen, Andy Sweet, Jeff Madocks, Peter Kocienda, Ed Driver, Mulchand Rathod. Bottom Row: Mark Ferranti, Jennifer Brent, Dave Bloomberg, John Thomas. Activities 61 Student Association Pamela Goldman, President Conan Freud, Financial Vice-President Gary Schiffman, Academic Vice-President e eSS s - D S ih .-g bl ! S.A. OFFICE STAFF Bottom Row: Lavette George, Debbie ! Robino. Second Row: David Black, Sharon Donnelly, Lars Isaac- son, John Cahill, Susan Bloodworth. Third Row: Debbie Levine, Pam Goldman, Conan Freud, T. J. McGurik, Howard Wall? Fourth Row: Rob Hollinder, Greg Rozines, Lance Herman, Jef?my Krantz. Activities 63 Lars Isaacson, Sharon Donnelly Escape l'op: Mindy Wunsch, Karen Levine, Mitch Podob. Bottom: Jimmy Einhorn, Sherri Kaufman. Top Row, L to R: Hyun Bae Kim, Nam-Do Choi, dJoon-Ho Kwak, Yoon M. Kim, Yun- Sang Pang, Yong-Waook Kim, Kil-Man Yoon, Chan-dJoon Sohn. Bot- tom Row: Samuel Chun, Sarah Suh, Suchim Kim, Young- Sun Song, Jennifer Kim, Jeung-Un Lee, Jean Kim 64 Activities Physics Club Top to Bottom: Tim Murphy, Sharon Fontana, Seth Reiner, w Douglas Chrisey, Bob Jones, Scott Dwyer, Shirin Sadeh, Susan U Cox, Paul Najarian, Tracy Gibbs, Sharon Sputz, Kirk McAllister. Martin Kay, John Redhead. Top Row: Michael Reisfeld. Schulman, Stacey Berner, Robert Pepperman, Stuart Remer, David Zipkowitz. Bottom Row: Stacey Lyons, Jody Berner, Janet Westenberger, Stacy Activities 65 : - - s Newman, Barry Chaffkin Gerry Spitzer, Dave Wesch, Chris Wrona B s : ;- Lisa an, Barbara Haas, Alison Zimet, Iris Greenwaid. Bottom Row: Li man Timonthy Leary addresses a crowd of students in the social room on 10 Leary, gr v responsible for the rise of the 60's drug cultur ave his audience a guided tour of the human brain. Right: Henny Youngman en rtained both young and old alike with such ites as, Take my wife, p 66 On 1072g about the : : Social Room 82 Carl Bernstein spoke to a full house in the Sc world of reporting. Delta T Top Row, L to R: Debbie Laud Nutter, Barbie Kopp. Second Row: Eve dJulie Davila, Roberta Cohen. Lois Feuer Dianne Valko, Lori Drazier , Kathy Collins. Lunn Gioseffi. Fourth Row: Karen La 1, Lisa Saroff. Priscilla Gove, Pam Nelson. Fifth Row Lisa Striar, - Lynn Patfman, Benay V Sixth Row: Dena Kellerm a, Caren Le erib, Laurie Anderson an, Kathy Graney, Jil Markus, Martha Radigan. Bottom Row Dorine Crotty, Lisa Schmidt, Rhonda Berger, Stacy Boerner. Political Science Assoc. L to R: Bruce Ritter, Teresa Sulyok, George Lewis, Nina Horowitz, Barbara Dennis, Wayne Roepe, Jonathan Cohen, Peri Hoffer, Roger Slade. 68 Activities Caribbean Student Assoc. Top Row, L to R: Kaso, Pat, Denise, Rose, Marsha, De Carole Davies. Bottom Row, L to R: Newton, Marva, Naray, Karen, Jean, Wanda. Top Row, L to R: John Quinn, Barb Magera, Steven Harugama, Gary Theodore, Kermith Vasquez, Ron Kesnig. Second Row: Lisa Neilson, Anita Walker, Lisa Labalsano, Lorraine Gee. Bottom Row: Karen Zumbach, Paul Terzano, Ann Marie Lyon, Beth Ciminelli, Ross Belassia. Activities 69 PEGASUS 83 Diane Amado Diane C. Amado Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Holli Beckerman Layout Editor Bonnie Bader Production Editor Dayna Kessler Activities Editor Gary Bachrach Athletics Editor Rhonda Graff Layout Adrianne Spota Cover Design Laura Davidson Graduate History Matthew Mendelsohn Photography Editor Roberta Cohen Graduate History Editor Meryl Grossman Production Editor Randi Marcus Activities Editor Peri Hoffer Academics Editor Nathalie Simmons Layout Ivan Herstik Photography adl Adrianne Spota - e . Meryl Grossman ' -. Peri Hoffer Matthew J. Mendelsohn Hong Kong 2y Student . Association 72 Activities P I Phi Epsilon Tau Top Row, L toR Craig Schechtel, Jon Kohilakis, Lance Moody. Mike Rotolo, Neil Cohen Second Row: Mike Thaler, thJL':V Berner. Scott Smith, Charlie Manna, Eddie Moran. Bottom Row Craig Baisley, Brad Malkin, Kenny MvrhUT, Todd Sirota. Stacey Berner Student Volunteer Center Top Row, L to R: Cheryl Lee, Ann Zlotkus, Cheryl DeGraff, Peri Hoffer, Sue Ross, Scott Jeffay. Bottom Row: Dawn Hackett, Carol Johnson, Jewel Jones, Ira Noveck Activities 73 Delta Sigma Pi e F w, L1 Ma azer, How Garfunke Sandi Erbst Russell, Alis Mirar 74 Activities ri Waite, I an, Mark Milnamow. T Roger Blane, S Perry Resnick Wayne Gr ISSman, n Sprague, Peter Ferrara, Dave Second Row: David delman, Tom . Gary Baer, Eugene Johner. Ben ie Grinnell, Laurie Ro baum, Shari 1 Row: Lisa C lark, Ellen Sc hechter, y Meyers, Sharon Rudnick, Vieki Anita Malin, Glenn Reisch David Wechsler, Mindy dottom Row: Dayna Kessler Randi Marcus, Diane Tobin, Carrie Sc hnell, Randi Sussman. Dell Ann a, Iris Diamond Missy Sherwin, Deena Dorfman Women's Center Top Row: Sue Barnes, Chris Lombardi, Ann Weintraub, Andrea Brown, Marie Jacoby, Hannah Rodity, Ruth Ever. Middle Row: Nancy Schindler, Dylana Lembito, Marie Finamore, Marge Nezelek, Liz Cramer. Bottom Row: Bonnie Hill, Jamie Goodbinder, Robin Foster, Chris Ballerano. Iil Top Row, L to R: Cathy Siemann, Colleen Lane, Bruce Woodbridge, Nick Houser. Bottom Row: John DeRazza, Sherri Gastman, Janice Wolters, Denise Bumgarner, Lisa Stickles. Activities 75 PIPE DREAM Fall 82 PIPEDREAM Box 2002 Bingharmton, NY University Undon, SUNY Binghamtor 13901 60T 79682515 Edtorin-Chied David Kalish Managing Edtor Catherine Bowrman Business Manager Paul Kasnet Production Manager Josnne SClef e Ad Manager Rich Kolber Ombudsperson AMron Sugarman Design Consultants Adrianne Spots Hen Funk Assoc. Prod Mg Adam Wiepert Credit Manager Rina Zimemer man Asst. Business Mgr. Sandy Meyers Ad Design Robtan Jachary Asst. Sparts Editor Barry Dickson Asst. Photo Editor Am Ulrich Qroulation Stacey Donohue SPS Coordinator Cathenine Bowman Co-Mews Editors Gerry Mullary Joe Orsind Asts E Lelsure Edtors Laura Davdson Aaron Sugarman Assoc. Arts Editors Barbara Jorgerson My Miller Photograpity Editos Michael Waters Graphics Editor Bl Saln Sports Editors Gary Bactwach Jay Lewvy Assoc. Mews Editors Jomephine Schmd David Zenslky Assoc. Photo Ed Mick Griffin Doug Hart Asst. Mews Editors John Dieffenbach Hope Green Fred Handte Karen Schwartz Assoc. Graphics Ed. Doug Gottheb Ubrarians Valerie Barall Rob Cuczn Classified Sales William Constant Subscriptions Barry Fischer Top Row, L to R: Mike Waters, Jay Cadmus, Jay Levy, Joe Orsini. Agahuda Khanii, Ronny Klempner, Adam Wiepert. Second Row: Aaron Sugarman, Marian Marcinek, Barbara Jorgensen, Rich Kolber, Robin Zachary, Nick Griffin, Doug Gottlieb. Third Row: Leah Ar- nold, Fe o 1 Typlsts: Cory Siegel Swzanne Gary, Theresa Mick Barbars Gordon, Joanne Falcone. Elizabeth Floyd Fern Borerstenn. Teri lacovelll, Pat Thompson. Copy Ediors; Vieginia Miller, Hank Goldsrmith, Ellen E Ibert Mark Mewman, Donna Jessen, Teresa Maloy, Henry DeAngelis. Puste Up: Leah Amold, Stacey Donohue, Ron Flempner, Marian Marcinek, Doug Gottlieb, Ken Funi, Glenn Ston, Matt F o Stat Technicans: Stuan Goidatein, Andy Kronen, Mach Kiby, Lance Greff Stablring Infuence: Ralph Phel Laura Davidson, Gary Bachrach, Cathy Bowman, vy Miller, Gerry Mullany, Danny Weiss, Sandy Meyers, Paul Kasnetz Fourth Row: Hope Green, Fred Handte, Joanne Sclafani, David Kalish, Shari Deskin, Carry Schnell, Rina Zimmerman. Bottom Row: Jim Ulrich, Elizabeth Floyd, Bill Salit, 76 Activities e 'Spring '83 PIPE DREAM Bax 2002, Ll-r;r';srt; U.niom SUI'W Binghamton Binghamton, NY 13901 607798-2515 Editordn-Chief David Kalish Managing Editor Barbara Jorgensen Business Manager Pat Thompson Production Manager Joanne Sclafani Ad Manager Robin Zachary Design Consulants Adrianne Spota Ken Funk Graphics Editor Doug Gottlieb Assoc. Prod. Mgr. Adam Wiepert Credit Manager John Dieffenbach Asst. Business Mgr. Sandy Meyers Ad Design Donna Jessen PipdineClassifieds Virginia Rojack Ad Sales Shari Deskin Howard Karawan Rhena Levine A.P. Editor . Jon Fiur Karen Stempner Ombudspgnon Aaron Sugarman Co-News Editors Gerry Mullany David Zensky Art Director Bill Salit Arts Leisure Editors Laura Davidson Aaron Sugarman Assoc. Arts Editors Jay Cadmus Dylana Lembitz Photography Editor Michael Waters Sports Editors Gary Bachrach Jay Levy Assoc. News Editors John Dieffenbach Fred Handte Josephine Schrmidt Assoc. Photo Ed. Doug Hart Asst. News Editors Susan Fischer Hope Green Karen Schwartz Fred Williams Asst. Photo Editor Glenn Stott Librarian Marion Marcinek Subscriptions Barry Fischer Circulation Stacey Donohue Typists: Swanne Gary, Theresa Nick, Barbara Gordon, Joanne Falcone, Judy Isenberg, Terr lDf:fi'n'etli. Fern Borenstein. Copy Editors: Virginia Miller, Ellen Elbert, Mark Newman, Teresa Maloy, DeAngelis. Paste Up: Leah Amold, Doug Gotllieb, Marion Marcinek Stat Techniclans: Andy Kronen, Lance Grieff, Mitch Kirby. ing influence: Ralph Pfiel Activities s Tau Alpha Upsilon Hopes Top Row: Loren Seymour. Sue Barnes, Nina Goldman, Mindy Wunsch. Bottom Row Kelly Pomerenke, Sue Kerbel, Lisa Borrine, Cindy Quart 78 Activities Nursing Student Association g Sue Shapiro. Top Row, L to R: Marianne Murnane, Susan Rosvally, Lauren Weiss, Mary Moore, Kathy Arnold. Bottom Row: Dorothy Boroden, Beth Gagnon, Lisa Sinkin, Kim Vieyra, Caren Ashinsky, Eileen Ryan AMO Top to Bottom: Bonnie Koppelman, Steve Spiegel, Debbie Stambler, Bill Feldman, Activities 79 Harpur's Ferry R: Alan Katz, Mark -d P laidd 100N n--r-' ..,ui i WIMC! Wg-335 Latin American Student Union Top Row, L to R: Kermith Vasquez, Amelia Pena, George Rodriguez, Ivette Melendez, Adriano Navalo. Bottom Row: Camilo Irizarry, Sonia Sanchez, Harry Roldan, Suzette Melendez. Top Row, L to R: Ann Marie Reilley, Peri Adair, Grace McGowan, Bill McLaughlin, Bill Cawley, Jeanmarie Finan. Bottom Row: Kathleen Fitzpatrick, Donna Boylan, Tom Bolte, Patricia Kendall, Sheila Kilrain. Activities 8l Science Outlook Moo Top Row, L to R: Joel Peterson, Dave Hlf . gins, Sam Powell. Second Row: Rob Kurl: Pat Thompson, Ron Futral. Bottom R:ug z Agahvda Khanii, Alex Zamm, De X Gottlieb, Diane Demchak Clarendon Standing, L to R: Ellen Weiler. Randi Glatzer, Ellen Whittier. Seated: Brynn Olenberg, Suzanne Halpryn, Gwen Pincus, Laura Snyder, Tom Noonan. 82 Activities $ 1 O . L - 1 BOTH - t Ly, I . y pECEMBERA ! o cLIP OR SAVE o U 1 .PW - I S w an T ole YoM 0 How oo - - 1 on ! Rrc 7o e 1 sy 10 18 waitretes vhmdr ' ky L i'-! ey, My : 6 crnhpes u 'l ' m' uqhw L PRow, o 4. LS !I I TRAI?SJE' Aot wont ye s seseh ?F o e, W i na RS y - a1 by fon it - Y GALVANTNS Sloanting. s b P50, o S e 1 ex' 00 a o B o Friends, 5 o SO g, l 1 cA NG mu:na 2 carpufit with ! -,:3: '.r,qr : ey Tt v youve 958 cqeb it 1 5 27 Sy, Vum 'fd A 4 ,' z Ak By A Vwg s M, patf. e 0 P sty: . Ro'. Jooks ke JF 2 ' - A4, -y il 190 vt 0 oraugh book! e, g, -- ' --.' 'rti'llr- F P 3 Q0 1BER 2. 1wl ' 20 .--------------------cnnmnvt----q 297 : BreshmeN f3 AND GAMES H - o HEV LARKY, HEY Dow, s 3 GOT AN IPEA..... 1l 4 LeTs Lock UP DAVE IN THIS WASHING MACHINE, HERE. S0 THEY pur Him THROUEH WASH l 1 l 1 awp RIGHT INTO SPIN 1 THE A HOUR LATER : 1 1 1 1 puT A HALF 3 THEY FoRGOT ABOUT Him! ARY SENT AWAY, sTiLL DOES CRY v HIS CLOTHES DRY IN THE SKY 7 : P pon AWP LA ' VES MOM 4 FoR MES PO N THAT LAUN pank S B R e bl LY : -- y - . - qd - 3 WH, L oo;ifxfig ARE I iy e ORPER jam g SOME CHopy ! o gg; f- P W0 Kot i HESE uyamy WS T 1 AL Y aayy N, ok e e BREZD : et ; ;5 A0 .' Nol EMBER y, el OR X i Cw?f s INTO pRUMMER - 1 W BARTENOER FoR ASKS J s CREAM $ e ANGARDD A A LLIP Anp Aol - il N OEE . LETATE Wrveer,, - ---w-'--- Dpis lousyr Jr ltu 1 glin, ! 9 Say: ot - fl . r:f? L love your o, :Wx Qportment! ;g 7 d'dfay s fb'r s boiy ik ! h ake ofic PUE 1 4 W and pop 00 Cratefif 9eloer. hen . O Sope Dead 4, 1 av tr Tea n, ik ;S o SOy .J'o,-,?err o yg VGent-s - all ove E spileq bezran::ffmw por? w: n WQ:M I 83 Local Student Association Top Row, L to R: LeeAnn Salankiewicz, Laurie Goosley, Linda Moore. Bottom Row: David Watrous, Eric Waters. Pi Sigma Alpha k, Top Row, L to R: Catherine Deery, Jeff K?fr:' Michelle Marcus, Barbara Dennis, Matt JaR::lw: Jessica Essex, Harriet Goodman. BO OIE rson George Lewis, Nina Horowitz, Rishona 0 Student Association Top Row,LtoR: B. D, Liu, S. J Shei, C. S. Su, F. F. Jiang, S. Chen, H. D. Lung, G. Mon, J. H. Tu, W. T. Chou. Front: S. C. Hu, C.R.Chen, S. E. Wei, C. Y. Shu, L. Pei, C. Din. Christian Preus, Ron Drum, Scott Lawrence, Danny Goldstein. 2nd Row: Dave Harmon, Nilufer Bhagalia, Dex- ter McIntyre, Carlos Clavell. 3rd Row: Susan Marcus, Victor Camilo, Will Hermes. Back Row: Kingsley Hines, Allan Callwood, Tony Lopez, Fred Mon- talvo, Laura Fried. Back Row, L to R: Mark Serper, Blair Horner, David Saphire, Matt Bregman, dJerry Polansky, Larry Rosen, Sam Cooper, Bob Jaffe, Paul Kleinman. Third Row, L to R: Julie Morgenstern, Kathy Hennesey, Geoff Mazel, Bruce Ritter, Brian Daniels, Cathy Dempster, John Amann, Julia Fulle, Francine Cohen. Second Row, L to R: Tamera Goodger, Robert Kaplan, Bob Hellmann, Chris Lom- bardi, Sue Parker, Mary Ellen Flynn. Bot- tom Row, L to R: Dan Fansch, Todd Gurvis, Phil Merens, Scott Lep- son, Elinor Johnston, Lea Gabrilovitch, Adam Lippin. Activities 85 Clockwise Frum L Jp Little per Left: David Serko, Joanne Borts, A Night Music, Julie Carr, Rashomon Daniel Horowitz, The Hot L Baltimore: Donna Harfeni heryl Faver, A cing Coupla White Chicks Sitting Around Te 50 Activities Bielenberg, Tom Kremer, Carol Hauscom A Evans, Fiddler on the Roof; Clarissa Robinson, Tuntypes; Daniel Horowitz, Penny Powell, The Hot L Baltimore Student Managers op Row, L to R: Theresa Rec chio, Ben Nowlin, Helen Wrobel, Dayna Kessler, Debbie Johnston, Lisa Nielson, Lisa Striar, Iris Diamond, Mitch Podob. Bottom Row: Brendan Curran, Amy lzzo, Mary Ann Stone, Debra Chapnick, Pam Nelson, Janet Pollack, Harry Sharlach, Debbie Aks, Ann Marie Morris 88 Activities Men's Cross Country ns have built a . . 3 A i ngest teams at the State University k at Binghamton Over the v . they have ;J:lwr'!.'li;f. In state, reg yetition Hows loss in tear injuries and the gradua t f 4 from the 1981 team. This . sq 1 a dual meet record of 2 wins and O losses laced in the middle 1 the ;w-'k n every invitational or Lh.m;;hun-tw ship in which they competed denior captain, Kurt Kroemer was the team's top runner. He finished first in 9 dual meets, fourth in the LeMoyne Invitational, second in the SUNYAC Championship, third in the Albany Invitational, and fifth in the New llegiate Championship. Kroemer fell on course at the NCAA Qualifier in nia :fr'-lrfal.,lnj his chance to compete in als al team strength was provided by . Steve Cooper senior, Dave Gugerty j , and Joel Goldstein sophomore Several other runners showed potential for a stronger 1983 team nmons, Steve 2. Victor Andy Top Row, L to R: Barbara McGovern, Jerry Wallin, Dave Gugerty, Joe Willie, Pete Van Amson, Rob Tin Amato, Neal Rueger, Coach Gary Truce. 2nd Row: Kurt Kroemer capt., Joel Goldstein, George Rodrigue Paladino, Rick Wolf, Will Morotti, Jorge Gutierrez. 1st Row: Jose Hernandez, Mike Carpinello, Steve Cooper capt-h Becker, Harold Whittaker b g .:h 4 . Kurt Kroemer The Pursuit of Excellence The 1982 Men's Cross Country team had several strong runners, though it was one athlete in particular who virtually ran away with the season. Kurt Kroemer, senior cap- tain of the team, will long be remembered in SUNY-B athletic history. More than simply compiling a set of impressive statistics Kroemer set a standard for excellence and dedication. He was always a team runner first, not an easy feat in the often lonely world of the long distance runner. Kroemer never let his individual triumphs overshadow the team effort. And those individual triumphs certainly are impressive. In every meet this season Kroemer was the number one finisher. He finished fourth out of 148 in the Le- moyne Invitational, second out of 102 in the SUNYAC championships, third out of 102 in the Albany Invitational, and fifth out of 154 in the New York State Collegiate Championships. A member of the SUNYAC Hall of Fame, Kroemer was the sole representative of SUNY-B at the NCAA gualifiers at Fredonia State. There he fell on a dangerously muddy course and failed to qualify. Despite that set-back Kroemer still managed to come in 26th position. He is an excellent student and athlete and fits very well in the philosophy of our university, said his coach, Gary Truce. He is a devoted, dedicated worker, an excellent sportsman, and a true leader who is always willing to encourage other runners. Kurt Kroemer will long serve as a role model for any SUNY-B achiever. Women's Cross Country Sixteen women comprised the most ex- citing team in the history of SUNY Binghamton cross country. The 1982 Colonials managed a 7 win, 1 loss dual meet record, a second place finish in the SUNY In- vitational, a second place finish in the New York State AIWA Championship, a second place finish in the NCAA Division Il Regional Championship, and captured the Eastern AIWA-.-ECAC Division Il Championship. This year's team was paced by junior Marilyn Milligan West Islip. She was followed closely by Alice Willis sophomore, Joycelyn Seybold freshman, and Becky Williams sophomore. Additional team strength was provided by Nancy Moon junior, Doris Delmonaco freshman, and Regina Morrone sophomore. These women ran as a tight group and competed well against the best teams in the East. They defeated such teams as William and Mary, Providence, Fordham, Long Island University and several others. There were no seniors on the squad. Therefore, the future looks bright for women's cross coun- try at SUNY-Binghamton Top Row, L to R: Barbara McGovern, Ruth Gary Truce. 2nd Row: Rhea Koch, Becky W 1st Row: Jean Auleta, Loraine Conti, N - , 7 iy - +lin Coach Zadrozny, Alice Willis, Cathy Jacoby, Joycelyn Seybold, Shiela Qarl;;nm' illiams, Regina Morrane, Mary Alice Riordan, Allison Klafter, Denise ancy Moon, Marilyn Milligan, Doris Delmonaco. This Pa.-:l GL: ' W. Bachrach country e weekend the women's cross Mihs;u;'hul-fm traveled to Worcester Eastern ;L'K':w.m compete in the and caprure -ECAC championships ch.,mpmnmg 'q the first major egan o Mp since Coach Gary Truce which h ? hlng in 1968. SUNY-B, Cnmm.mnuhc,d.llrhl in Division 111 with $7 'on, Nnished ahead of the pack from x:cgmmh- a good distance away finished u?l?: rl,f:;c Albany State. who The 1 12U points. Vh'cki u;l; finisher in the race was last Marilyn ipe Dream Miller Athlete competed dMlll.-gan Milligan, who Very' strope Pl a bad cold finished a 8:56.2. g fourth with a time of Acco CXcmlerl'?:-ng to coach Truce, she teami 'ih:s l.he heart and spirit of our course on was too ill to even jog the i Friday, yet she was able to Bive her a ; needed ;elrld.' d perform so well when we What really impressed Truce was the fact that SUNY placed four finishers in the top 15 spots. This showed our tremendous depth and overall team strength, said Truce. Although the top spot went o Carolyn Cuniff from Norwich State with a time of 18:31.4. in the 5000 meter race. SUNY dominated the next 15 places. Alice Willis, who finished with a tremendous sixth place finish at 19:02, was running stride for stride with teammate Milligan until about the two mile mark. Marilyn was 100 strong. though. and pulled away for the fourth place finish. Joycelyn Seybold landed the number 12 spot with a time of 19:27.4, and right behind her was teammaltc Becky Williams in 13th at 19:30.3. Nancy Moon finished 26th, with Doris Delmonaco 30th and Regina Morrone 53rd. Coach Truce felt the girls prepared for the race very well. The girls studied the course very carefully and we planned our strategy accordingly, stated the coach. There was a huge hill at the start of the race and we decided to fall back in the pack at the start and make our move after the other girls tired out. The coach had reason to be proud of his team, and even more impressive than being Division 111 champs was the fact that the team would have finished second overall including Divisions I and 11. if the scoring counted against all divisions. Coach Truce 1s even more excited about next year when the entire team will return. The experience of this season will help immensely stated the coach. The men didn't fare so well in the championships. They finsihed 21st out of 23 teams. The one bright spot for the Colonials was Kurt Kroemer who finished fifth, and is the only member of the team heading for the NCAA regional qualifiers. Coach Truce thinks he will do very well. N-.---.------'- B :I'he Women's team ran to glory over the week in Worcester. + - Men's Tennis The exciting Men's Varsity Tennis Team won all four of their fall dual matches, defeating Oneonta, Hamilton, Elmira, and Le Moyne. For the third year in a row the team finished second in the nine team SUNY Athletic Conference Tennis Tournament. This fall's 1 singles player, James Clark 5-1; 42 Peter Szabadhegy 4-2; 3 Paul Terzano 2- 2; 4 Chris Olsen 4-2; 5 Barry Goldberg 5-1, and 46 Eric Eichholz 5-1 did a superb job, both as players and gentlemen. Coach Frank Pollard is going to miss three graduating seniors in Ju : but until then, there is an 11 match spring schedule to which this great team can look forward to Standing, L to R Fred Feurbach, Andy Boyland, Tony Frey, Eric Eichholz, Peter Szabadhegy, Chris Olsen, Jim Clark, Coach Pollard. 2nd Row: George Lewis, Paul Terzano, Rob Sauer, Barry Goldberg, Graham Krasan, Andy Tavolacci. in Row: David Bieber, Carl Roude. l : t i - .- L - - - - C pi el -, TR A e e . TRessnLnb L L .-.':.o-o . i Amesheseeesesemeses o Women's Tennis The 1982-83 Women's Tennis Team com- pleted the Fall season with a 7-3 record. Two of their three losses came against Division I teams, Cornell and Syracuse. The team was led by junior Karen Karlewicz Nanuet, cap- tain and number one singles player. Karlewicz finished with a record of 6-4. Other players in the starting singles line-up were junior Bonnie Koppleman, senior Crystal Reed, freshman Valerie Vullo, sophomore Rhonda Graff, and freshman Diane Serenson. They compiled an equally impressive record in the classroom, with a composite G.P.A. of 3.71 in fall semester grades. Additional singles and doubles players were sophomore Debi Tarasow Roslyn; senior Val Athans E. Williston; junior Erica Litsky Bronx; and junior Allyson Lubell Bellmore. Binghamton hosted the Eastern Collegiate Tennis Tournament on campus in the fall and placed 17th among 31 schools. They finished 6th among 10 Division Il schools in the NYSAIAW Championships held at the Port Washington Tennis Academy. The Spring 1983 season includes matches with Skidmore, LeMoyn:, anlcil Armgf;. An : : outstanding spring record cou qualify the Rhonda gfifsfaiif? SAEET::IE;?E I;mme: Bti;? team or some indi-.:ridua! players for the NCAA e, Valerie Vullo, Coach Curt Coutts. Division Il Championships. RDW 1: K 3 arlewjfry;:al Reed, Lisa Shushan, Debbie Tarasow, Allyson Lubell, llene iannec;' Helene Brackfeld, Janet LeNicola, Mara Weisberger, Sorenson, Lorraine Galloway, Linda Moftiz, Colleen Pearc Following a disastrous 1981 campaign that saw the SUNY-Binghamton soccer team post a 4-9-3 record, the Big Green Colonial team rebounded in 1982 to post a 12.3-1 record Among the team's achievements were: the school's third straight SUNY- Binghamton Invitational Title: the team's third SUNY Athletic Soccer Conference title; the team's seventh post-season soccer tournament bid since 1972 with the selection to the NCAA Division Il New York State Tournament; a tie for the most wins in one season 12 with the 1972 team; a new record for the least goals allowed 13 and most shutouts 7 in one season; a new record for consecutive matches without a loss 7. With a 10-2-1 record, Binghamton was selected to play in the New York State NCAA Division Ill Regional Tournament. But before the opener versus Cortland, the team traveled to Buffalo to play Buffalo State in a rematch of the 1980 SUNYAC match. Down 1-0 at halftime, Steve Salko drew Binghamton even at ten minutes into the second half. Goalie Donny Miller played well in the nets to keep the match 1.1 at the end of regulation. After a scoreless first overtime period, the visiting Colonials scored when Mike Doherty headed home a Drew Mendelsohn's cross for the eventual winner. After the win over Buffalo State for the SUNYAC title the Colonials braced themselves for the NCAA regional tourna- ment, to be held at Binghamton. The team was to face Cortland, a club which they had recently beaten for the SUNYAC East title. Cortland was out for revenge though. After a grueling regulation period the score was 0-0. Hundreds of Binghamton fans who had braved the frigid weather cheered their team on. Everyone sensed that this was go- ing to be the year for the Colonials. And then, in an instant, it was all over. Taking a free kick pass, Cortland's Halofem Belay found teammate Paul Simmonds. Sim.- monds was able to land a shot beyond the reach of keeper Donny Miller. It was only the third goal Miller had allowed in seven previous matches. Though the 1-0 loss to Cortland ended the Booter's NCAA tournament hopes, it did not overshadow the tremendous season the team had. Even after all the games were played several Colonials continued to shine. Mike Doherty, Nate Giorgio, and Jordan Sherman were named to the All New York State team. And if that wasn't enough, senior captain Mike Doherty was chosen for the 1982.83 All-America team. Men's Soccer Lw Aldo 4 leo nelu. i l Front Row, L to R: Billy LaVelle, Marc Martins, Rob, Mike Getz, Donny Miller, Tom Lynch, Billy Groom. Middle R:lw. R: Nate Giorgio, Drew Mendelsohn, Evans Jerome, Mike Doherty co-captain, David Chubb, Danny Haywlfa': Salbatteli, Stephen Salko Standing, L to R: Jim Porter ass't coach, Tim Robinson ass't coach, Bobby How al captain, Nicole Charles, Joe Piccare, George Hagan, Jordan Sherman co-captain, Paul Wroblewski, John Chlp-P Vince Certo, Coach Tim Schum. 3 Mike Doherty All-American The 1982 Men's Soccer Team was one of the finest this school has seen in years. The Colonials were a well-meshed unit whose season ended in a heart-breaking overtime loss. One athlete however, con- tinued to receive accolades even after the season had ended. Mike Doherty, senior SUNY-Binghamton striker from Vestal, New York, was named to the first team of the National Soccer Coaches Association All-American Division IIl team. The team contains 33 of the top players at the Division 11l level and was announced by the NSCAA and the McDonald's Corporation, co-sponsor of the team at the annual NSCAA Conven- tion in Orlando, Florida. The selection to the All-America team caps off a fine career for Doherty at Binghamton. Following transfer from Babson College in 1979, he was named to the AllNew York State team after leading the team to a 7-5-2 record that year. He was also named to the first of three successive All-SUNYAC teams that season. 1980 saw the slender striker lead Binghamton to the national quarterfinals of the NCAA Division Il Tournament, a number one ranking among New York's Division 1l teams, and a 5 national rating. He was also selected to the All- New York State first team, All-SUNYAC and as SUNY-Binghamton's Athlete of the Year. Sidelined by a leg injury in 1981, Doherty bounced back in 1982 to help Binghamton to its third SUNYAC Title the team also captured titles in 1974 and 1980 and an all-time best team record of 12.3-1. The team also achieved a 2 New York and 10 national Division III ratings. Individually, Mike was named to the first team All New York State and to the All- SUNYAC team once more. Doherty concluded his fine Bingham- ton career by becoming the first Colonial player ever to achieve selection to three All-New York State teams. He is also the first Binghamton player named to the All-SUNYAC first team for three seasons. His selection to the McDonald'sNSCAA All-America team marks the first time a Binghamton player has made first team. The SUNY Binghamton baseball team team played 14 games this past fall, compil- ing a 3-11 record. This record is dVL i':UliTLL because ten of those games were against Division Il and Division Il NCAA Tourna ment teams. The fall games did not count on th ir record, but were very important as they gave valuable experience to new freshmen The 1982-83 baseball team was young, it consisted of 17 freshmen or sophomores. The new freshmen were one of the best groups to enter the University in years Some of the highlights of the season in cluded a trip to Florida for spring training and the selection of senior Harry Caruso to the Pan-American Games Men's Baseball Sittin, Stan Women's Soccer i - dg:. L to R Chris Enders, Jodi Borzilleri, Ellen Quinn, Amelia Beva ing: Ass't Coach Victor Worms, Bettina Gordon, Faith Durst, Teresa v re qua, Katie Donaher, Joana Liu, Michele Imossi. Greene, Coach Larry Van Patten. In only its third season the Women's Soc- cer Club turned into a winner. It was a long climb for the club, one which was made more difficult by the athletic department's refusal to grant varsity status to the team. With only three returning players, team founder and captain Teresa Green, Anne Vucic, and Joana Liu, the team showed sur- prising balance and poise. With the addition of first year players Katie Donaher, Chris Enders, and Ellen Quinn the team found itself very strong down the middle of the field. The 6-4-1 season included many highlights. The women opened the season with an impressive win over varsity William Smith. The SUNY kickers dominated both area teams, Broome Community and Oneonta, sweeping four games by goal totals of 20 to 0. The most exciting win was a 1.0 overtime victory over a strong Syracuse team. The SUNY Binghamton basketball Colonials opened their season with an im- pressive 92-57 win over visiting Canadian team, Queens College, of Kingston, Ontario Our team was led by Derek Pankey's 20 points and 12 rebounds, followed by 8 for 9 shooting of sophomore Steve Schlusser 18 points and senior co-captain, Kevin Ziesig's 16 points. Playing before a packed house at the East Gymnasium, cheered on by a new and talented group of cheerleaders, Bill the Colonial, and a recently formed pep band, the squad responded with an opening Binghamton Invitational Tournament victory over Hobart 79-58. The next night the Green and White battled Fredonia in the finals and came away with an impressive 86-63 win much to the delight of the crowd. The Colonials placed three players on the all-tournament team, Derek Pankey, Marty Young, and Greg Pollard. Greg Spider Pollard was named as the tourney's MVP based on his superb point guard play, scor- ing, and outstanding defensive skills. After dropping their first away game to a capable Oswego team, 77.70, our men came back strong downing Misericordia 88- 73 with Pan Am Pankey shooting 12 for 13 from the field for 24 points and 6 re- bounds, and Greg Pollard contributing 13 assists. Our Colonials then dropped 3 straight games to Potsdam 59.71, Platts- burgh 75-88, and Hamilton 70.78, The semester break found the team without services of its leading scorer and re- bounder, Derek Pankey as he was declared ineligible. After regrouping in Binghamton for three days of practice, the team flew south to Florida to play three games. With freshman Tom Coleman filling in for Derek Pankey, the squad pulled off an upset win over Division Il tourney host, Florida In- stitute of Technology 70-69. Senior co- captain, Dave Wright, and sophomore Mar- ty Young led the team in scoring and re- bounding. Others playing important roles were Greg Pollard, Tom Reilly, Tom Coleman, Kevin Harrington, Kevin Ziesig, and Brad Thoubboron. The team was hurt seriously by foul trouble in the final game against New Jersey Tech and lost a heart- breaker, 72-74, Tom Coleman's 18 points, 9 rebounds, and Marty Young's 16 points, 4 rebounds earned them all-tournament team selection. The basketballers closed out their Sunshine State stay with a record-setting win over Florida Bible, 116-60 in Haines City, Florida. Coach John Affleck cleared the bench and all the players demonstrated outstanding defensive intensity and pressure which resulted in numerous steals, turnovers, and easy baskets. Frosh standout Tom Coleman led the team with 17 points and Kevin Ziesig contributed 15. Pollard and Harrington had 9 assists each and Ziesig 8. Our Colonials begin the second semester with a 6-5 record and the goal before them of playing in their first ever post-season tourney. Thirteen games remain, eight of which are SUNY Conference opponents. Our team is a good one, an exciting team to watch and one capable of meeting the challenges ahead. 102 Men's Basketball y M et 1 Coach John A. Affleck, Ass't Coach Phil Terr i i Young, DEC . v. David Wright, Thomas Col , Robert Gelling, Marty Y0 ma, Pankey, Brad Thoubboron, Steve Schussler, Dave Klett, iss't Coach Tgneymatagliala'. Front Row: Maurice S8 Doug Kenah, Greg Pollard, Kevin Ziesig. Mgrs. Alicia Sukert, Charlotte Sigman- Thomas Reilly, Kevin Harrington, Men's Wrestling Fr dle R Row, L-R: Joe Tillotson, Ed Ellis, Tom Murphy, John Nonnenmacher, roRow, LR: Mike Williamson, Brian Cupp, John Bullis, Capt. John Egitt hOSGL Dan JeroSh. Rick Lindner. Back Row, L-R: Asst. Coach Bob Hilfiger, Ken Young, Kropp, Rich DiSciullo, Head Coach Steve Erber. Gary Bochner, John Leo, Sam Hazleton. Mid- o, Capt. Tom Pillari, Keith Cavayero, Seth Boyd Earl, Don Cuomo, Chris Mackin, John If 81-82 was a rebuilding year, the 82-83 year should be less so. However, this will still be a young team with no seniors on the roster. Nine returning lettermen, including NCAA qualifiers John Leo 118, Tom Mur- phy 134, Keith Cavayero 158-67, and Tom Pillari 167-77, plus conference place winners John Egitto 134 and Rich DiSciullo 190, will give the team some experience, as will Mike Williamson 142, Bob Zetzsche 126, Gary Bochner 134, Bill Baldwin 167, Ralph Castellanos 150, and John Nonnenmacher 150, all of whom saw ac- tion in 1981-82. The addition of Chris Mackin, transfer, plus notable recruits Jim Toya 118, Bill Pe- quillan 118, Joe Tillotson 126, Sam Hazleton 126, Dan Tucker 142, Dan Thompson 150, Doug Spiel 150, John Bullis 158, Don Cuomo 167, Ken Young 190, and Boyd Earl Hwt should give the Colonials good depth at most weights. Women's Basketball The 1982-83 Women's Varsity Basketball Team began their season with only eight bers, a handic ap to be sure. However eam rebounded from this initial dilem ma and was able to post an impressive 1 for the season. Four of the eight team bers were starters from last season, senior co-captain Nancy Rakotz, sophomore co-captain Kris Farrell, Maureen McDonough last season's most improved player and Helene Thomas Although the second half of the Colonials' schedule brought forth the loss of starting center Nancy Rakotz, sidelined with an in. jury, the team found renewed strength in a new starting lineup. The combination of Kathleen Abbott, Farrell, McDonough, freshman Diane McDermott, and Thomas led the team to several victories, including one for the title of the Binghamton Invita- tional Tournament. Farrell and McDermott were both chosen as All-Tournament players. Thomas received the MVP award for her outstanding play With the skills and talents the team has exhibited thus far the rest of the season looks promising for the Lady Colonials NS 5, Cathy a Top Row, L to R: Coach Bob McDaniel, Wendy Johansson, Diane McDermott, Nancy Rakotz, Helene Thom tt ter, Emily Young, Donna Boylan, Kris Farrell, Kathy At Jacoby. Bottom Row Maureen McDonough, Beth Leich PD Sports TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 198, Colonials Conquer Home Tournament By Tom Seebeck This past weckend the SUNY- Binghamton Women's Basketball Team hosted the Binghamton Invitat ional Tournament with Barnard, Russell Sage and Union College battling the Colonials for the title. Led by the intense play of tournament Most Valuable Player Helene Thomas, the Colonials dominated both games and won the tournament, 73-64 and 66-49. The first team to fall prey to the women was Bamard College. The Colonials came out strong in the first half, sparked by the skillful defensive play of Diane McDermott, Maureen McDonough and Kathy Abbott. In the first half we played well, and helped by our defense we built a good lead. said Dianc McDermott. In the second half we kept up our intensity to hold the lead and win. In the end. the Colonials managed to fight off foul trouble to beat Barnard, 73- 64. A statistic worthy of mention about the first game is that all five Colonial starters ended up scoring in double figures. This shows the teamwork involved in the victory. On Saturday the Colonials faced Union College for the championship. Coming off a victory in the opening round against Russell Sage College. Union came ready to play, but was no match for the Colenial Squad Again the Colonial rebounders dominated the offensive and defensive boards. a key to the victory Kris Farrell helped offensively from her point guard position ho help the Colonials gain a commanding lead and a wide margin of victory, 66-49. They the Colonials played real well, said Colonial Coach Robert McDanicl. This team is as good as any I've coached here. ' Tournament MV P Helene Thomas has now scored 133 points in her last six games, averaging 22.2 points per game Her offensive skills, combined with her ability to shut down other team's offenses helped her to shine among the players Helene had a fantastic tournament. said Kris Farrell. It scemed that the other teams didnt know what to do with her. The fan turnout was a really big factor this weekend, said Diane McDermott We really appreciate that We're on a roll now. and we hope to make the states state tournament. Come suport the Women's Basketball team on Friday night at 6pm when they host SUNY Buffalo in the West Gym. ave Women's Volleyball 1982-83 Women's Volleyball team f was c ised many new et It was still a stron il, he team was made up i A 1 nhi J irs, two soph men. Out of the twelve member ad only five were returning players. In spite of this handicap it did not take long for to cultivate a great feeling of ss. The supportive attitude of the s stemmed from a respect which each mber held towards his teammate yer recognized her own strengths o and weaknesses. Moreover, each member worked hard, giving 1009 of her effort dur ing games and practices. The perseverance and cooperation paid off. The women com piled a 16-13 record by season's end, their best effort since 1976 The Dickinson Tournament in Penn sylvania was the first highlight of the season Missing a key starter, co-captain Hope Engel, the team looked to its freshmen. Sue Rinde and Jeanne McKillop played extreme ly well, as did the veterans Lynn Schimmel, Lisa Poupard, and Lee Ann Tierney. During the tournament Rinde $Plkt'd wrcessfully for 15 points. Poupard demonstrated great ability as well, serving 10 consecutive points against the host team. The team was eliminated in the semi-final round of the ten team tourney At the Oneonta Invitational the team again played well as they placed second overall. Sue Rinde, Hope Engel, and Lee Ann Tierney all spiked well during the weekend. However, the team's unfamiliarity with pressure situations became apparent as they lost to host Oneonta in the final match. The biggest thrill for the team came at the end of October, during the Binghamton In. vitational. The women played outstanding volleyball as they rolled over Fredonia, Clarion, and Pace during the pool play. In the semis, the team won a close fought match against Oneonta. In the finals however, the competition proved too tough. Though the Colonials played well, they still could not manage to beat Mansfield, a three time national championship contender, Regardless, the weekend turned out to be one of Binghamton's finer moments. The season ended with the State Cham- pionships, held at Geneseo College. After a slow start the team got up some steam enough to beat Fordham College. The momentum was short-lived though. Nazareth College, the state champs, knocked the Colonials out of the tournament. Though the 1982-83 Women's Volleyball team failed to place in the top eight of the state the season was nonetheless a satisfying one. Several Impressive statistics were com- piled despite the team's youth and inexperience Each pl Front Row, L to R: Lisa Poupard, Jeanne McKillon, Lynn Schimmel. Second Row Evelyn Archambault, Dawn MM;-:iI, Hope Engel, Diane O'Shaughnessy, Liz Naples. Back: Coach Jeanne Matias, Sue Hastings, Rachel Fierman, Androa it cininnl, Sue Rinde, Lee Ann Tierney, John Czartosieski 108 The SUNY-B Men's Swim Team com pleted a long and successful campaign this year. Although the team finished with a 1-8 record overall its performance was greatly improved over last year's. Captain Neal Rube and John Daly led the team with outstanding individual performances in the 200 Fly. Leading the team in distance was rflf RTlI iEN'TlJ. U. A'C! JL.L.I'.;R ':idbt' an outstanding effort in the 1000 Free At the SUNYAC meet the team turned in several fine performances. Kriesberg placed sixth in the 200 Back and 11th in the 400 IM to lead the team. In the 100 Breast Neal Cohen and Reuben Wolff placed 10th and 11th respectively. Other fine races were swam by John Daly, Frank Sherman, Mark Martin, Jim Nealon, and Dave Roberts. Ron Turker and Pete Vasek rounded out the team effort with superb diving. Next year the team looks forward to con- tinued improvement under the leadership of captain-elect John Daly Men's Swimming ve Roberts Front, L to R: John Daly, Dave Buczek, Pete Vasek, Capt. Neil Rube, Joe Kriesberg. 2nd Row: Jim Nealon, Da Coach zek, LOaC! lim i:'ldr-hN' Larry Farcas, Nf'dl Cohen, Frank Sherman, Coach Dave Thomas. Back Row: Coach Frank Buc Jim Brosman, Reuben Wolff. Stu Glassman, Mark Schumann, Coach Chris Van De Mark, Manager Linda Feldman. Women's Swimming 1983 was a record breaking year for the N Women's Swim Team. Led by co-captains Sue Boyko and Chris Murphy the team posted a 5-5 record, a great improvement over last year. The big story lies in the record books however. Under the guidance of coach An- drea Vunk the women shattered several existing school records. Freshman Domini- que Torres set new marks in the 100 and 200 Individual Medley, broke the old L backstroke record, and participated in four 1 record breaking relay teams. Marianne Rogers tied the 100 Free record as well as capturing the 50 Breaststroke mark. The most impressive performance of the season was turned in by the 800 Free Relay team, comprised of Torres, Rogers, Boyko, and Colleen Chapman. The team shattered the existing mark by 40 seconds. Chris Tierney : : and June Gunther were also part of record 7 : breaking relay teams. A b 1 . Highlighting the end of the season were 2 g , fine performances by diver Karen Jao and : swimmers Sue Boyko and Dominique Torres at the Division Il Nationals in Ohio. e Chris Tierney. 2nd Row: Margo Serwer, Karen Jao, Kristie Fr on, L to R: Dominique Torres, Marianne Rogers, June Gunther, Hinkey, Lori Shmaruk, Sue ic 7 Bo;fyd' Co.Heen Chapman, Mary Dittmeier, Pnina Paisner. 3rd Row: Coach Andrea Vunk, Lynne 0, Leslie De Roos, Chris Murphy, Manager Jill Wolk Cols Lo SUNY se Despite Torres Performance Binghamton's Dominigue Torres: 200 yd Swimmer BACKSTROKE IM BACKSTROKE Extraordinaire 1:04:97 . L0sB4 22527 Colonials Don't PD Super Bowl J Get Friendly ' Contest Inside le ...see page 18 Men's Hockey Club The SUNY Binghamton ice hockey team fielded its strongest team in the club's eight year history. Second year coach Wayne Finley, coming off a successful 9-9 first season, was looking forward to an even bet- ter record With many returning players and several promising freshmen and transfer students, the hockey team got off to a good start, defeating Syracuse, Ithaca and arch-rival Broome Community College in the first two weeks of the season. Three seniors of the Colonial hockey team completed four years of service to the team: Captains Rick Goldman and Gary Bachrach, along with Armen Dekmejian have been an institution on the hockey team, and have contributed greatly Special thanks must go out to Robert Doc Pompi, the team's founder and cur- rent general manager, for his constant devo- tion to the team The team hopes to continue its current im- provement in search of its ultimate goal, var- sity status 112 ; k Back Row: Adrian Liebel, Craig Aronson, Marc Laykind, Dave Lapp, Tom Gladd, Rick Goldman, Dan Ornstein, o Ranftle, Gary Bachrach, Rob Snyder, Coach Wayne Finley. Front Row: Todd Spellman, Mike Hirshberg, Ron Mamrosh. Dillion, Armen Dekmejian, Walt Blaschuk, Brian Gaon, Joe Generelli. ACADEMICS President Clifford Clark's Message To The Graduates Of 1983 I know that your time here at SUNY-Binghamton hasn't been all May green and October gold. The Triple Cities has not been nicknam- ed the drizzle cities for nothing And the long academic grind has sometimes been a bore and sometimes been painful, and your social life has occasionally gone sour, and sometimes you have been lonely. But you did survive and you have now graduated. So it's a welldeserved con- gratulation time! Whether you have graduated from SUNY-Binghamton as a transfer student after one year, or after the more usual four years, or after many, many years as a part- time student, I hope you have received more than a diploma for the years spent here. Perhaps a bet- ter way to say what I mean is to say that I hope your SUNY-Binghamton diploma represents more to you than a good meal ticket or the gateway to a professional career. My farewell wish for all of you lf' that your SUNY-Binghamton eX perience has provided you W'thl memories to last a lifetime, a few friends you will never forget, a pro fessor or two that really made a dif- ference in the way you view the world, and an academic exercise of two which opened your eyes 10 your own capacity for independent thought, sustained research and creativity. Y I know that such memories will help charge the next phase of your life. Perhaps, they will also bring you back to this campus from time to time, to reminisce with 2 classmate, to visit that influential professor, or to remind you how estraordinarily beautiful the cam- pus is when the hills are October gold, February white or May green. John Wells Dean, School of General Studies Dudley Woodard George Westacott V.P., Student Services Dean, School of Management George Stein V.P., Academic Affairs Michael McGoff Dean, School of Advanced Technology Violet, A. Breckbill Dean, School of Nursing Administration 115 IN 116 SENIOR SENIORS Just think, when each of us turns 60, we can return to good Il of those lasses we always wanted to tor FREE! In 1974, the New York State egislature assed a law which allows state residents who are at least 60 years of age to audit classes at any state-affiliated campus, free of charge, The only drawback s that there must be space avallabe in the class. But, think about it, isn't it worth taking any class you can get if you don't ever have to worry about fill ng out another grid sheet? All it takes to enroll is the pro- tessor's permission and a quick phone call to Academic Advis- ng to inform them, and you're done! LEARNING WRITE The professor thought that your research was good but commented that you cannot write to save your life. How many times have you heard that? What to do? You could have a triend write your next paper for you, or you could visit the University Writing Center The center, located in Hinman College in the Commons Building, Is a place where competent, friendly help can be tound. Advising is done on an individual basis for students of every writing ability. Professors of courses ranging from in. troductory to upper level seminars encourage their students to take advantage of the services provided by the Writing Center. These services include a wide offering of pre-printed handouts on varying subjects bibliography and end-note nota tions, the dangers of plagiarism, and proper outlining pro- cedure. Since the purpose of the center is to teach students necessary skills, considerable emphasis is placed on erabling the student to write, proofread and edit his fher own work. CAREER DEVELOPMENT CENTER erneath the main library, within a stone's Und throw of the School of Management, there exists another world. Upon entering the portals of the Career Development Center, one has the resources available which will help himher to look beyond life at SUNY-B, and plan for the REAL WORLD. Or, if one is so inclined, he can learn about opportunities to further his education beyond the undergraduate degree. Many different services are offered by the CDC. There are seminars to help you write a resume, and workshops to help you prepare for interviews. There are reference guides, books, handouts, and people to speak with and ask questions of, and IT is quite overwhelming! In addition to teaching job searching skills, the CDC often brings job opportunities to the students There is an interviewing program through which cor- porations and organizations send representatives to interview qualified and interested students for post- undergraduate employment. But, the most widely utilized services the CDC offers are the Credentials Service and the Candidate Information System CIS. The Credentials Service enables students and alumni to create a file of reference letters which may or may not remain confidential. This file serves as a perma- nent depository for these letters. In the future, if so- meone who has a file needs a letter, he does not have to seek out a professor and remind him who he is. Nor would he have to ask a former employer to write letters of recommendation to those potential employers requesting one. All he needs is his one file. The Candidate Information System provides effec- tive job search assistance to SUNY-B students and alumni. This is done in conjunction with the Com- puter Center. Registrants are provided with notices of openings for positions for which they are qualified. If the registrants so opt, potential employers can be supplied with data outlining their qualifications. If you have not visited there yet, it is about time you became acquainted with the CDC NEW THEATER At a cost of a mere $14 million, the direc- tors of the State University Construction Fund approved a pro- ject which would give SUNY Binghamton greatly improved condi- tions for theatrical and musical performances and productions. By January 1984, con- struction should be completed on that eyesore which current- ly rests behind the Ad- ministration Building. Believe it or not, when finished those mounds of dirt and steel beams will have been con- verted into a structure containing 4 theaters and their support facilities, a considerable improvement over the present offer- ings of the Fine Arts Building's famed Watter's Theater. Planning of the project can be traced as far back as 1973, when it included a provision for rehabilitation in Watter's Theater. However, several Albany budget cuts later, the plan barely sqeaked through the Construction Fund board at all, without the Watter's provision and a few of the buildings essential furnishings. The $14 million budget is slated primari- ly to cover construction costs, with the University to provide the funds for finishing touches such as seats and draperies. Music lovers and theatergoers alike can thank University President Clifford Clark for his successfully waged campaign to gain local support for the structure. The 4 theaters to be housed in the new structure include a 1200-seat proscenium theater, a 450 seat chamber hall adja- cent to it, and two experimental studios: a black box and thrust configuration. The support facilities consist of a costume room, dressing rooms and a scene shop. There is also an art shop included as part of the project. The main attractions of the new theater are the expanded seating capacity and improved equipment it provides over Watter's Theater. While Watter's holds only 600 people, the new auditorium holds twice that, and, in addition, its rear doors open to provide access to an additional 1600 outdoor chairs. The modern theater is not to be without its share of technological advances, as it will also sport a state-of-the-art computerized lighting system. Entering students in September of 1983 will have an oppor- tunity at a program that entering students preceding them did not have. That is the scheduled date for the arrival of an engineering school here at SUNY-B. Hugh Carey, while still Governor of New York State, had approved approximately $1.2 million for reconstruction of present space and structures into the planned school. The first portion of the funds was slated for the hiring of engineering professors, the creation of degree programs, and the reconver- sion of the Professional Building, where the new school is to be housed. This new school was introduced as part of a strategy to help keep local industries such as IBM and Singer-Link in the area. It is hoped that the program will provide a steady labor pool to these industries, so that the industries will not relocate. There seems to be one question which is being kept sup- pressed. The reason ic most probably that no suitable answer has been found: Where are all the offices currently situated in the Professional Building going to be relocated? SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING NEW DEVELOPMENTS 117 School of Management Big Eight Recruiting Juring the fall semester. it IS not I uncommon to sight the same irs wao usually wear the traditional college garb of jeans and 3 about campus in conservative suits. The force behind this wardrobe phenomenon is sweatshirts, struttin Quite simple: job interviews. As part of the Career Development Center's campus recruiting pro ram, the firms known as the Big Eight come to campus to inter view School of Management students for post undergraduate employment. The Big Eight are the largest, most prestigious public accounting firms in the business world. and have offices across the country and around the world Accounting majors first hear about these large firms when they begin intro level accounting courses. As time goes on, they learn that there are many advantages in working for a Big Eight firm, including a good starting salary, excellent training and the experience accountant. There are such as long working hours and an ex ceptionally high employee turnover rate necessary 10 earn 1'l'rtlllf.lh--n as a publnc also several disadvantages Finally, when senior year is upon them, the possibility of working for a Big Eight firm is no longer a myth to accounting majors it becomes a reality, In an effort to obtain this prestigious employment, senior accounting majors prepare their resumes, buy pin-striped suits, and fill their brains with answers to hypothetical inte questions. The Career Development Center be Tview zcomes a very popular place, for when the firms decide which students they will interview, the lists are posted at the Center Interviewees face tough competition when they aspire to work for a Big Eight firm, since interviews are conducted at prestigious in- stitutions nationwide. In addition, the economic traumas of 1983 brought with them an even fiercer competition, forcing the firms to offer fewer positions than is customary The application process is a tense one. For a period of three weeks, seniors' sole pre-occupations consist of interviews and wine and cheese Information sessions sponsored by the firms. If the on- campus recruiting has been successful, students will receive a letter inviting them to interview at the firm's main office. This second inter- view encompasses a full day of activities. Interviewees are in- troduced to the partners, and are taken to lunch. Following this, a decision is made whether or not to hire the applicant Students who receive employment can put their minds at ease. and enjoy a relaxing spring and summer before setting out to work However, the percentage of students who receive offers is very small, and the majority of accounting majors are forced to begin the resume process over again. They will get additional wear out of their pin-striped suits, until they too have secured a job and can return to jeans From Business to Management Philip M. Piaker, a CPA and Professor of ACC Jm:n:; is the School of Management's Accounting PT'jgfig. Chairperson. In 1975, he received the hl ; i Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching. In JU:-.- tion, he has served on numerous university U'num!,tt.:l: and has worked with student organizations such as m Jewish Student Union and Delta Sigma Pi . ,n on Mr. Piaker currently holds an appointed positic the . -oruves ON e the State Board for Public Accounting and serves jon, Mr National CPA Exam Review Board. In addition, ted R h gented Piaker has published many articles and has pres ell as s well several papers to prllfc.'SS:lunM organizations, as . rVice 952 as making outstanding contributions to community s Philip Piaker came to SUNY Binghamton in 1 2 the chairperson of accounting in Harpur Colleg? .. Business Department. Since then, he has played an m fluential role in the foundation and development of the School of Management el As a result of his long-time association with the bfhm. of Management, Mr. Piaker has observed manY changes, including an improvement in the quality of o student body. However, he does not like the extreme selectivity of the School of Management. He feels :hat high school students with an overall average of 90 anf superb students and should be admitted to the School Management i A further change Mr. Piaker has witnessed is the faculty's increased national visibility. He praises the prof fessors who have succeeded in bringing the School Management some lustre; particularly Professor Ber- trand Horowitz for his nationally recognized research, and Professor Bernard Ross for his international reput? tion in organizational behavior In the future, Mr. Piaker would like to see the School of Management receive additional funding so as 10 at tract a larger number of renowned faculty members In addition, he Is in favor of smaller classes. which would create greater student-faculty interaction, as well as 2 more loyal alumni Philip Piaker offers these words of advice to the graduating class, One should always remember that 2 career and success in the professional world is part of one's own life. One needs to take enough time for themself and to emphasize spiritual growth. Love and af- fection is really what sustains us. 118 T Tk A . o Nl el -xn. - s o AT A The Kappa Lambda chapter of the international fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi was the first national fraternal organization to have its home on the SUNY Binghamton campus. On February 28, 1981 the members of Sigma Mu Beta achieved their goal when they nationalized and became a recognized chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. Since then, through expanding programs and membership, the Binghamton brothers have worked diligently to develop their chapter to its maximum potential. As part of the pledge education program, worthy applicants are recruited twice a year to become brothers. The only requirements necessary for pledging are a major in business and a good academic record. Delta Sigma Pi is a Professional Business Fraternity which enables people with similar career interests and goals to join together in social and academic circles. On a professional level, the fraternity offers its brothers the opportunity to gain practical experience in the ways of the business world. The extracurricular educational programs sponsored by the fraternity include faculty and other guest speakers and tours of local business establishments. Socially, the fraternity offers business students an excellent op- portunity to meet people with similar backgrounds and interests. Of course, a fraternity would not be a fraternity without its par- ties, and Delta Sigma Pi is no different. Each year, the members put on several gala presentations, including semi-annual banquets to honor the most recent brothers. Delta Sigma Pi is not only a well-known organization on the SUNY campus, but is known in the Binghamton community as well. Brothers participate in local activities such as food drives, visits to senior citizen centers, Red Cross programs and phone answering at Muscular Dystrophy telethons. This has helped them achieve and maintain a respectable reputation with area residents. The business fraternity has added a new dimension to the School of Management. It has stimulated better relationships between students and faculty, and provided management and ac- counting with a new awareness of the professional world. School of Nursing Practical Experience o the average lay-person, the School of Nursing cur riculum Is a mystery. Most people have no idea how the pro Is structured or what types of tre ng it offers. During first two years, nursing students take background courses jeneral science and liberal arts. There is no practical train ing at this stage, as the students are not yet ready for it. In stead, they are encouraged to get a well-rounded liberal arts education while they are obtaining t fundamental scientific N Nnursing stuc lents begin their junior year, they are in troduced to that ominous program of study known only as Cl 1. Bedecked in traditional nursing garb, and equipped with their very own stethoscopes and sphygmomanometers, they enter area hospitals, nursing b homes, clinics and pre-schools to obtain practical experience The number of hours worked and the amount of responsibility given to the student nurses varies depending on individu al ex perience and the stage of education actual programs. Th Wilson, Lo week, and the students rotate among maternity, pediatrics, nical experience is offered through a variety of community hospitals which participate are es and General, where clinical is given twice a psychiatric and surgery, to name a few. These experiences enable nursing students to observe the normal health and development of adults and children alike Nursing students are not encouraged to specialize as undergraduates. Instead, they graduate as 'generalists eligi ble to take the State Board Examination for licensure as a Registered Professional Nurse. At that point they are prepared to begin professional practice in a variety of com- munity settings. Or, if they choose to, nursing students may further their education at the graduate level and prepare for positions in clinical nurse specialties, nursing education, ad- ministration and consultation The Nursing Student Association is an elective organization which is designed to unify the many students in the School of Nursing. Its main purpose Is to provide opportunitie ing students to associate with one anothe s for nurs- r and to participate in events that will enhance their nursing knowledge The NSA sponsors many different types of events, some socially and some health oriented. The social events serve a 1 dual purpose. While on the one hand they provide entertain- Nursing Student Association ment for members of the NSA and the campus community, they also help raise the money which is used to send student representatives to nursing conventions held in New York State. In addition, NSA members participate in the University of Health Fairs, which are designed to bring health information to both the campus and local community. And, this year, the NSA sponsored a program entitled Chaices in Childbirth. in an effort to educate people on the many options available in the childbirth sphere The SUNY-Binghamton School of Nursing offers a four year program, accredited by the National League for Nursing, leading to a Bachelor of Science degree. Students are prepared for first-level positions as licensed Registered Nurses in hospitals and other health related facilities. The program also provides a foundation for graduate study, in preparation for positions in clinical nursing specialties, teaching, ad- ministration, and consultation Grant for Research Recently, the School of Nursing was chosen by the Robert Wood Foundation for a $150,000 four-year grant. The School of Nursing, which was among the eleven schools chosen out of the 53 eligible schools, will use this grant to improve patient care in nursing homes During this four-year grant, seven members of the SUNY- Binghamton undergraduate faculty will be using the Willowbrook Nursing Home as the subject of their review. These seven members will try to prove that by using trained nurses, the quality of the health care in nursing homes will be improved Presently the Licensed Practical Nurses LPN, who work in the nursing homes, are less skilled and lower paid than Registered Nurses. The main focus of this project is care and how it can be improved. Although the costs will increase by us- ing skilled nurses, a medium must be reached in order to im- prove the care of the aged. 120 School of Advanced Technology The Mysterious Third Floor Most of us have heard of the existence of the School of Advanced Technology SAT, but aside from the name there is not much else with which we are ac- quainted. A shocking fact is revealed to those students who endeavor to locate, and find SAT: the Professional PhD in advanced technology. Building contains a third floor. The main spiral staircase with which most of us are familiar will not provide access to this secret school. Rather in order to find it, one must use the elevator yes, there is one in the Professional Building or one of the back' stairways. Upon entering the world of SAT, one finds himself in a place where locations are signified by numbers painted on the walls. Number four is student advising. In front of this office is a big open space, filled with a round table containing an open umbrella. The atmosphere there is very different from most other campus offices; it is very sedate and lacks the harried attitude that students en masse can produce. Anyone who is interested in computers and other types of advanced technology will be able to find courses to interest him among the multitude of graduate course offerings. The School of Advanced Technology offers several different types of graduate degrees to its students: the Master of Science Degree with a specialization in computer science and systems science, and a P interdisciplinary studies, the courses sought after most are those of- fered in Business, Criminal Justice, Human Services, Sign Language and Computer Science. These courses offer the practical social ap- plications in which most liberal arts students are interested. The School of General Studies and Professional Education SGSPE is a multipurpose college which serves the educational needs of a cross-section of students. Although some students do enter SGSPE as freshmen in a degree program, much of its requirements and scheduling are geared to accommodate transfer students from twoyear SUNY colleges and area residents interested in continuing education programs. Since many SGSPE courses are offered during the late afternoon or at night, it is convenient for working family members to further their education on a part-time basis. SGSPE works closely with the other schools in the University, to enable its students to broaden their educa- tional horizons by enrolling in a variety of liberal arts courses, Likewise, the courses offered by SGSPE are increas- ing in popularity among Harpur students. Within two of the school's divisions, technical studies and career and Broadening Educational Opportunities School of General Studies Academics 121 Interdisciplinary Programs The term Middle Ages conjures up images of knights in shining ar- mor, damsels in distress, castles, jousts, and dragons. The Center for Medieval and Early Renaissance Studies or CEMERS as it is more widely known was founded in 1966 to make the study of such im- ages possible. Because there is more to the Middle Ages than just chivalry, there is a variety of research and curriculum programs offered which cover the languages, literature, history and arts of the period between the 5th and 15th centuries. The heart of the program is training in Latin, the scholarly medium of communication at the time. Women's Studies Fifteen years ago, a mention of the Women's Studies Program would not even have graced these pages, because such a program did not exist. But, times have changed, and so has the position that women hold in our society. As more women have gotten themselves out of the house and into the work force and the political arena, the women's movement has gained much momentum. In response to the growth of this movement, a Women's Studies program has been developed here at SUNY. The awareness of women as an integral part of our society is the goal which all members of the department seek to impart to their students. They do this through courses which trace both the legal and the sociological history of women's suffrage beginning with the first conference on Women's Rights in 1848. Most students do not realize that upstate New York was the birthplace of the United States Women's Rights Movement, even though much of the early activity took place not far from In addition, students in these courses take an in-depth look at the roles played by women in our society today, and also at the ways in which women are still oppressed. Women's Studies professors often refer their students to both the SUNY Women's Center and the Women's Center which operates in the local community. Enrollment in Women's Studies courses is certainly not limited to women, but in most classes, de facto segregation does seem to arise. Isn't it a shame more men aren't interested in such an important sociological breakthrough? It is the opi- nion of many that the male point of view would add to the classroom debates in these courses. this campus. That first conference was held in nearby Seneca Falls. Donald Peretz The game is political basketball, the court is the Middle East, and the participants are Israel, Jordan, the PLO, the United States, and Russia The prize is a small strip of land called the West Bank. Its strategic and emotional significance is immense. Four official wars have been fought concerning it. In May 1948, Israel received its independence. The first Arab-Israeli War had begun. Confrontation upon confrontation continued. In 1967, Israel seemed to gain a psychological edge. It defeated the Arabs in overtime and seized control of the entire city of Jerusalem. Although the Israelis had won the game, the battle was far from over. Free play was followed by foul after foul as the Israelis sought to defeat the Arab and Palestinian refugees, who in turn, sought to destroy the Israelis. The Middle East is a fascinating, explosive, and timely issue. As a part of the SWANA program Southwest AsianNorth African Studies two professors, Richard Dekmejian and Donald Peretz offer a wide variety of courses concerning all aspects of the Middle East. Happen- ings in the Middle East affect our multi-ethnic student body. It is the job of Professors Peretz and Dekmejian to explain the significance of the latest developments. Nobody can predict what will happen in the future for the Middle East. This game of political basketball has gone into overtime . . . 122 Business Adjunct In this fast paced, highly technological socie- ty, many Liberal Arts majors would like the op- portunity to obtain a background in business and management. They feel that it is a tool which would help them get established in the post-undergraduate world. For those students Harpur College and the School of Management work together to provide a management ad- junct degree for Liberal Arts majors. The adjunct program provides Harpur students with a general background in manage- ment studies. The coursework is limited to 24 credit hours, which include Management 111 and Accounting 111. Students who apply for the program must have completed at least 60 credit hours in Harpur College. Of those 60 hours, they must have earned at least 45 hours of B grades or better, and at least 22 of A Back to Basics In a move to Get Back to the Basics, Har- pur College adopted a writing requirement which all students who entered after September 1981 are obligated to fulfill. It ap- plies to all degree candidates, with no distinc- tion made between those earning BAs and BSs. Successful completion of the requirement is achieved when students pass both a lower and an upper level writing course. In addition, they must also show a minimum degree of proficien- cy in their writing. Students may integrate their writing em- phasis courses right into their normal class schedule. It is not necessary for them to take specially designated courses. Regular academic classes in which papers are written are designated as having either upper or lower writing emphasis. The first course which must be taken is at the introductory level. It requires the writing of at least four papers totalling 20 pages. For the second course, students must write at least two papers totalling 20 pages. Students who receive passing grades in both courses but who are still judged to be deficient in their writing abilities are usually referred to the Writing Center. There, the student must complete remedial work before hefshe is entitled to receive a diploma. Harpur College Council Harpur College Council is the central academic decision-making body of Harpur College. The Council is truly unique in that it is representative of the four major constituencies on campus: students, faculty, administration and teaching graduate students. HCC is responsible for providing current and useful legislation to maintain and promote the quality of education in Harpur. In the past, the following major revisions in policy have been initiated by Council: change in grading system ABCNC ABCDF 1977, writing re- quirement, 1980, PF grading option deadline change, 1982. This year the major issue under consideration is the possible revision of the all-college requirements general education. In addition to major issues, council routinely deals with approval of new courses, pro- grams and certificates. There are seven standing committees of Har- pur College: all proposals to Harpur College Council are reviewed by an appropriate committee. Academic Honesty is composed of three faculty members, two undergraduate students, one administrator, and one teaching graduate student. The committee hears and deliberates on cases in- volving academic dishonesty but renders no binding verdicts, judgements, or decisions. All final decisions are made by the Dean of Harpur College. Academic Standards is composed of five faculty members, three undergraduate students, one administrator, and one teaching graduate student. Academic Standards serves two functions: 1 to recommend to Council changes in standards and regulations e.g. retention and graduation. 2 To recommend to administration ap- propriate action in all cases of students failing to meet established academic standards. Admissions is composed of six faculty members, four undergraduate students, two administrators, and one teaching graduate student. The Admissions Committee establishes admis- sions policy of Harpur College and recommends changes to Council. The Committee on Committees is composed of three faculty members, three undergraduate students, three administrators, and three teaching graduate students. It nominates members and designates chairmen of standing and ad hoc committees of the Council. The Curriculum Committee is composed of two undergraduates, four faculty members at least one from each division, one ad- ministrator, and one graduate. The committee evaluates new course proposals for action on Harpur College Council. Any department wishing to add a course to its offerings must submit it to the cur- riculum committee for consideration and have it subsequently pass- ed by the council. The Educational Planning and Policies Committee is composed of three undergraduates, six faculty members, two administrators, and one graduate. The committee concerns itself with educational policy at Harpur College by reviewing present programs and developing and recommending to the council new policies. It should advise the administration of the use of experimental resource funds, but in that it has played a minimal role. Finally, it has the power to review departmental effectiveness in involving students in academic mat- ters undergraduate committees on teaching and tenure and to recommend changes. The Elections Committee is composed of four members: one undergraduate, one faculty member, one administrator, and one graduate. The Elections Committee sets procedures for and super- vises all elections of Harpur College Council positions and certifies the results at the conclusion of the election. Harpur College Academics 123 SOCIAL SCIENCES ECONOMICALLY SPEAKING EXCAVATIONS Albert Dekin, professor of Anthropology, had some good luck this past August 1982. He and an Archeological team from the University are in the process of excavating in Barrow, Alaska on the Utkiavik Archeology Project, a project geared towards studying the lifestyles of Eskimos who populate that particular area. The team uncovered several frozen bodies in an ice-covered house. The bodies are believed to be about 200 years old. Many hypotheses exist concerning the find. Dekin believes that because Barrow lies along the edge of the Arctic Ocean it is subject to dynamic changes in the weather. Apparently, a massive block of ice crushed the house, burying it and its contents. The bodies are believed to be those of members of the same family, and all the articles in the house are believed to be from their lifetime. Because everything was frozen, it has all remained relatively intact and well-preserved. It is hoped that this discovery will provide a lock at how Eskimos lived before the technological advances marked by the Industrial Revolution. The artifacts are being studied, and autopsies are being performed on the bodies. So far, it has been found that two of the bodies suffered from black lung disease, clear evidence that the Eskimos used oil lamps. The future hopefully holds many other useful discoveries. A career in economics begins with one course in both micro-and macro-economics. The difference between these two ominous sounding topics is often, although not always, more than simply an i or an a . Micro- economics concentrates mainly on equilibrium states of particular markets, presuming an equilibrium of the system as a whole, while macro-economics deals with the disturbances that keep the system whole, away from equilibrium, These definitions, although only slightly contradictory, are not as simple as they seem. o QuanTITY They contain the one word that strikes terror into the hearts of eco-majors and would-be majors especially the latter EQUILIBRIUM. Economists, regardless of whether they are micro or macro, study an equilibrium, do not look for the equilibrium, nor do they discuss a single equilibrium. No sir. Economics is the study of equilibrium under every single condition one could possibly imagine. Equilibrium under conditions of full employ- ment, unemployment, inflation, and that curse of curses stagflation. Equilibrium under conditions of perfect competi- tion, monopoly competition, and with monopolistic competi- tion. Equilibrium between price and quantity, between income and satisfaction, measured in terms of the infinitely clearly defined, and omnipresent utile of satisfaction. Don't be misled by seemingly innocent definitions. Take this as a lesson that no conditions of equilibrium is easily satisfied in our ever-changing world. Learning Government First Hand Becoming President of the United States of America is a pretty tall order to fill for Mom, especially if you do not know anything about the way the Government works. There are a couple of ways in which one can obtain such knowledge: by taking courses offered by the Political Science Department, or by doing an internship. A select group of students elect to learn first-hand about the political and govern- mental processes by working for a earn credit for their efforts. The Political Science Department does not give credit for work ex- perience; rather, credit is only granted for academic work. Four credits are given for 25 typed pages. For the New York State Legislature internships, students receive a bi-weekly stipend from New York State, as well as six credits from SUNY-Binghamton for the internship. For any additional credit above the six granted, semester in a government office. Government internships take place during the spring semester. The most utilized programs are the Washington Center for Learning Alternatives WCLA and New York State Assembly and Senate Programs. Students interning through WCLA must submit an application and fee, and upon acceptance into the program pay tuition directly to the center. Credits are earned by work the program requires. Students interning in Washington who do not go through WCLA must take a series of independent studies to students must write independent study papers. Many students take advantage of these two pro- grams and so far, most people have been pleased by the ex- perience and knowledge gained. The only drawback that re- cent interns found was that it took time before they could ad- just to being back into school life, and once that was done, they finally finished their long overdue independent studies. In several cases, it took until the end of the fall semester to com- plete incompletes. History It is said that history can be viewed as the universalizing discipline. The History Department at SUNY-Binghamton has tried to foster this belief by using a topical approach towards courses rather than the more common period ap- proach, Of course there are the usual period courses, in- cluding the U.S. in the 20th Century 1900-1941; but many other interesting and unique courses are offered such as the History of Human Services. At the undergraduate level, there is no formal concentration in a particular historical period or area required. However, students if they wish, may create an ad hoc concentration by taking several courses in one field such as the United States, Europe, the Third World, ancient history, social and economic history, and the like. The most popular areas of study are U.S., Women's, and Jewish history. There is an increasing em- phasis on economic and social history, as is reflected by in- volvement in inter-disciplinary studies - CEMERS, SWANA, Afro-American and African studies. The History Department strongly stresses a commitment to undergraduate education; three of the department's faculty members have been honored with the Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching. At the graduate level, the department offers a PhD program. U.S., European, Women's, and Medieval-Renaissance history are the most popular areas of study at this level. SUNY-Binghamton's Department of History offered the na- tion's first PhD program with a concentration in women's history. The program began in the late 1970s. Currently, Elizabeth Fox-Genovese, the Vice Chairperson for Graduate Affairs, is involved in a project for the Organization of American Historians. She is working to introduce women's history surveys into classes such as Western Civilization. The focus of the project is to incorporate women's history into other historical areas where it does not normally appear so as to create a new curriculum, 125 Science and Mathematics The House of Green Where can you walk through an alpine 126 forest, the desert, and a tropical rain forest, all within the span of five minutes? The SUNY. Binghamton campus offers such a place, the Greenhouse. Among the many sites that can be viewed are goldfish in a wading pool, a banana tree, carnivorous plants, orchids, and a multitude of other plants and flowers. When you first walk in the greenhouse doors, you enter into the Temperate Zone. In this area you can see the orchids, goldfish, and car- nivorous plants. After walking through another door that is located along the left wall, you enter the Alpine Zone. In this area grow the many relatives of pine trees. Visitors who con- tinue onto the next region find themselves entering the desert, and can see all the dif- ferent varieties of cacti. The last region is the Tropical Rainforest, which recreates the characteristic dampness of equatorial coun- tries. There are enough varieties of fruit grow- ing there to make a good fruit salad: banana plants, coconut plants, pineapple plants, and avocados. The Greenhouse opened in January 1982, t Alternative Education SUNY Binghamton has two sets of students in attendance, those who are post-secondary school and those who are pre-elementary school. For the education of the former, the State University system provides professors; for the latter, the Department of Psychology runs the Butternut Hill School. The Butternut Hill School is a preschool educational program for children from the community ag- ed three to five. The School is staffed by a certified teacher specializing in early childhood education, She is assisted by psychology students who are learning about young children as part of their undergraduate study. These studies include: learning about working with young children; administering scoring,and interpreting tests for young children; developing using, and interpreting the results of systematic observa- tional codes; and designing and implementing research programs with young children. The ratio of children to staff is approximately 4:1, and each class has a maximum of 14 children. The program focuses on the development of cooperative play, in- dependence, and group participation skills. There are activities to facilitate the development of language, prereading and number con- cepts. Each day the children participate in a variety of group and free play activities, carefully planned with regard to interest, skill, and ability. As the children play together they share experiences with the other children, and many new skills are developed. There are excellent observational facilities which permit observa- tion by parents, graduate and undergraduate students, and visiting educators. Parents are encouraged to observe their childs class as well as participate through conferences, meetings, sharing special in- terests with the class, and accompanying field trips. was originally built for botanical study, and Botany students are encouraged to stroll and observe plant adaptations, in an effort to make studies more concrete. The Greenhouse is open to anyone who wishes to wander in. It is easily accessible and is located adjacent to Science III. Because the school serves as a child study center where the process of normal child development is observed, systematic observations are made daily. The form of observation changes from year to year. Typical- ly, observances are made of childrens play choices, whether they be individual or cooperative, or with a specific toy. There is also a surprise room where children go to play games, or in actuality, are tested individually to assess developmental patterns. No reference is made as to whether the child has done well at a certain task. Generally, children are quite en- thusiastic about going to the surprise room, and they eagerly await their turn. Information gained from observations and testing has appeared in various professional journals and publica- tions. Children's names remain confidential. Theatrics The theater professor is not the typical academician in the SUNY Binghamton Arts Program. Theater students have a strong personal bond with their professors, and not only see them as educators, but as coaches, trainers, friends, con- fidants and role models as well. It is important for future ac- tors, actresses, musicians, dancers, designers, technicians, etc. to have a figure to look to at a representation of what they will some day do. Although theatrical productions are considered as group- oriented ones, students do have the opportunity to study on an individual basis with talented artists. For instance, Lessac, a method of teaching voice and dialects, is taught at SUNY by The Cider Mill Playhouse, a local theater, is rented by the University for use by graduate students in the Theater Depart- ment. This year, however, the Cider Mill program has been expanded, and has used many undergraduate performers in its offerings as well. The productions there this season have ranged from Tintypes, a musical revue, to Move QOuver Mr. Markham, a British farce. Freedom of expression is a prevalent theme in this area of the humanities. This expression can be witnessed right in the halls of the Fine Arts Building, where the students can be found singing and dancing freely. This all ADDS to the ex- periences they have here, and the talents they cultivate, from one of the four authorities on the technique. the courage to try, to the ability to fail. Cinema Under ordinary conditions, cinema is con- sidered to be an interactive process, one which requires the work of many people in different areas of production. At SUNY Binghamton, however, the Cinema Department emphasizes a different aspect of the art film with a per- sonal expression. Students working on studio productions use the resources of the Cinema Department to create a film that is individual in both its preparation and content. The techniques taught to the cinema students are patterned after those of filmmakers such as Renoir, Bunuel and Fellini. The department- sponsored Harpur Film Society shows a variety of films by these masters of the craft. Despite the small number of Cinema faculty, the Department is able to boast of a growing enrollment and the continued success of its graduates. Binghamton graduates have won distinguished awards and grants from the Na- tional Endowment for the Arts and the American Film Institute. They are also employed by major publications The Village Voice as well as by the film industry. Since there is no specific industry-oriented training for cinema students, they learn to appreciate film as a visual art medium, not for its commer- cial potential. It is hoped that the expansion of the Fine Arts Building will enable the Cinema Depart- ment to use the Watter's Theater, and thus enlarge its own programs. Campus Art In 1949, the Art Gallery of the Tri-Cities College, the precursor to Harpur College, received its first art donation. When Harpur joined the SUNY system, the Gallery was located in the basement of Champlain Hall, and in 1968, it moved to its current location in the Fine Arts Building. Governor Rockefeller was very influential in the creation of this formal art gallery, which was one of the first in the SUNY system. SUNY-Binghamton's formal Art Gallery acquired the majority of its permanent collection during the years between 1953-1974. Although some of the art pieces were purchased, most were obtain- ed through donations. Presently, there are over 2500 objects in the permanent collection, ranging from Egyptian pots to photorealist silkscreens. The two floors of the gallery, the main gallery and the mezzanine each house separate shows. In addition, there is usually a show in the foyer area, which displays works needed for research projects by individual classes. Downstairs, there is an area for storage and exhibition preparation. Each semester, there are approximately five or six shows, with an -additional one or two in June. The exhibitions are geared towards the needs of Art History classes as well as the requests placed by other departments. One exhibition that is planned for the near future is a display of the illustrated portfolios of Homer's lliad Although there is a great variety in the exhibitions, there are cer- tain exhibits which remain a tradition at the gallery. In the Fall, various art instructors display their work in a group faculty show. In the beginning of the Spring semester, a member of the faculty is chosen for a solo show, and at the end of the semester, advanced students display their work. In addition to being on display in the gallery, certain pieces of lesser value are loaned out to various offices on campus. Other art- work is borrowed for display in the gallery from sources such as the New York Historical Society and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Currently, Josephine Gear is the Director of the Gallery and Bar- bara Perkins is the curator. Humanities Academics 127 John Champlain Gardner Drawing by James Rn: The first time met John Gardner was during my freshman year while he read at a wine and fiction reading. His voice was like a muffled machine gun quick and soft and as I sat in the back row couldn't make any sense of his words. Much more interesting was the careless way he was dressed: long silver yellow hair was it blond or white?, leather motorcycle boots, tight denim jeans and stitched denim shirt over a neat round belly. There was something intelligently ordered about his appearance. Even his belly lent to this, and I thought in a poetic moment that perhaps it had developed from designing social revolutions with a pen rather than a gun. My creative writing teacher second semester, G. W. Hawkes, often refer- red to Gardner as a miracle worker. wrote a short story that G.W. liked, and after having read it in front of the class, I begged him to tell me what was wrong with it, Why wouldn't it get published in the New Yorker or the Atlantic? He began to tell me of a fantastical man, whom he said could give me a better answer than he, who could pull a story from its roots, hold it in the air so it could be studied, and put it back before it shriveled up. John Gardner had shed light on parts of his own stories, he said, that he hadn't even known existed. Sophomore year, as far as my writing went, was somewhat of a slap in the face. In Rhetoric 137 the criticisms came faster and harder, as I began to believe that my writing was actually getting worse. It was a period of self- realization; I had a writer's ego that needed to feel fulfilled, without which I found little reason to try to excel in writing. By the end of the year I had shed all hope that I would be published and critically acclaimed before reaching the old age of twenty. Liz Rosenberg, Gardner's wife then, led me back to some sense of my writing's worth. Self-confident, with a lean shining face and electric blue eyes, she spoke poetry in her prose. I didn't even mind that she always called me by a wrong name when passing me in the English Department hallways; somehow it seemed correct that she should have a much firmer grasp on more abstract concepts such as the great swirling orb of light a writer carries inside, which sometimes spewed forth sparks in its revolu- tions, and sometimes those sparks carried into a writer's mind the beginn- ings of a creative piece. It was right that she was married to Gardner, she twenty-six at the time, 1 believe, and he at least twenty years older. He would call to her from the doorway, Dinner at six? , a small German Shepherd with a flutter tail at his feet. There he was again; I supposed that he was an inescapable figure for a student in the creative writing program. He began to hold for me a cer- tain mystique, someone to emulate even before actually knowing what he was all about, I read Grendel to find out more, and marveled at the complex symmetry of the piece of which critics have called a 'small masterpiece, and in which a monster's personality is brimmed with paradoxes. A certain honesty prevailed in Grendel, the admittal that even a monster separated from humanity who kills people can be loved, and share the same seli- destructive and regenerative urges that all humanity shares. Later I read ex- cerpts from his book 'On Moral Fiction, where the trendy nonsubstantive wave of modern fiction is decried, and concluded that Grendel, infused with ambiguities of the soul, represented a truer lifeform than many of the human characters that people the books on the best seller lists. I finally stole an opportunity to meet the man. Having written a short fic- tion piece called The Wooden Rose, I found myself standing in front of the doorway to his office in the basement of the English Department. He was talking to a philosophy professor-Don Weiss--about some ethereal sub- ject, certainly more important, thought in a moment of anxiety, than my subject matter. I had written about love, how it eluded a young man now suffering withdrawal symptoms from a recent relationship. Of course in many ways the young man was myself, but as stood in the pale of pipe smoke, despite its sweet and thick scent, neither felt like I was suffering the love disease nor was in any way related to the character: I was simply a young writer here to ask Gardner's criticism of the piece, that was all. He said to leave it with him, and I should return in a few hours. I thanked him, hoping as walked down the cool green corridor that he would consider it great, and in a cynical part of my mind thinking how silly it was for me to leave him a piece of trash. I returned, exactly a few hours later, to sit one foot away from Gardner, again feeling the scrape of pipe smoke in my nostrils. At times it's beautiful writing, at times it's overly poetic, he said, in a voice that puttered brilliant- ly. But I think you'll soon realize that there's a greater form of fiction than this, that this form has limitations. Gardner was referring to the essay-size of the story, something I'd never thought of. Later, after his death, I'd read a quote by him that transported me back to this scene: 'I care a lot about good writing, but I don't want to be just critical. want to be helpful. It was strange for me, when I was considering taking his fiction workshop fall 1982, to hear from some of his former students that he was overly critical and turned them off. l suppose he was as he drew his characters to be, full of ambiguities. During the two classes I had with him, hadn't a chance to find out enough about these amiguities, about the substance of a man whose style, com- mensurate with his comment on modern fiction, wasn't nearly as important. listened with the attention of one who is shown living pieces of his future: he had been where I hoped to go. searched in his words for hints of myself, and then, when I thought I'd found something, felt assured that I too could someday write a small masterpiece, and in a brave and simple way tell my peers they were doing it all worng. It was something I recently read about Gardner that fits my recollection of him: He said certain things to find out if he believed them. As he spoke on the dreamstate' that could be cultivated and made more accessible, that in great fiction 'engages us heart and soul, I wondered if he once wrote it or said it and then later read it back, asking himself if it was really true, and then still later combining it with other thoughts, discarding some along the way to form new ideas that were always more apparent to me than when sitting in a small cold theater in Pennsylvania three months after his death watching one of his plays. It was the first showing of Sam Weber's Toyshop Miracle, and, shivering slightly, I observed a fascinating world of tangled human relationships shim- mer before the blue red stage lights like one of his dreams, ever changing and immortalized. Dave Kalish 1934-1982 130 Beth S. Aaronson Ellen C. Abbot Paul Aberasturi Robert Abs Abner Scott Evan Abolafia Wendy S. Abramowitz Toni Annette Adams Stephen P. Addamo Amy Lynn Ader Mona J. Adler Jeffrey B. Agler Deborah B. Albert Frank J. Alberti Jason B. Albucker Nicole Alemanne Peter J. Alessandria William J. Alford Susan Allen Steven Francis Amato Mark S. Amster Maura M. Anderson Scott P. Andrews Marisa Andriola Lori B. Anker Fred S. Annexstein Dan Ansell Robert S. Applebaum Deborah Arnold Leah N. Arnold Rosemarie E. Arnold Cheryl N. Aronson Paula Colonna Lisa N. Aswad Meri Atonas Valerie N. Athans Brian M. August Lauren E. Azeez Steven M. Babat Cheryl Babcock Gary Bachrach 131 Bonnie A. Bader Adeboye A. Bajulaiye Mary E. Baker Kathy M. Bakst Kathleen A. Baldwin Susan K. Ball Gail B. Bandler Steven Barbato Bonnie M. Barber Meredith S. Baris Susan R. Barnes Andria R. Barno Margaret M. Barno Joyce E. Barocas Cindy R. Baron Donna B. Baron Jeffrey M. Baron Stacie A. Barron Jeff Baskin Janine Bassin 132 Philip M. Basso Marcie D. Baum Eric H. Baurle Annemarie Baxley Gregory P. Beam Margo D. Beasley Laurie P. Beatus Elaine M. Beckendorf Jody L. Becker Marilyn S. Becker Audrey S. Bellows Rachel E. Belsky David Benerofe Michael C. Benjamin Rochelle Benjamin Ari Ben-Yishay Denise M. Berckovitz Leslie C. Berg Jeffrey D. Berger Barry Bergman 133 Lois S. Berk Nancy S. Berle Carol C. Berman Amy S. Bernstein Caryn R. Bernstein Martin E. Bernstein Robin D. Bernstein Brian Berry Heidi J. Berzin Wendy S. Binkowitz Bethann Binns Laurie A. Bishop Richard J. Birnbaum Craig G. Biscone Cheryl A. Black Sandra Black Margalit S. Bloom Karen Louise Blowers Sonia M. Blue Gary M. Blumberg 134 Steven I. Blumberg Hillary Blumenthal Barbara Blumrich Jodi S. Bogen W .LL-;S Stephen I. Bogursky Mardee C. Bohner Marla J. Bolotsky Thomas Bolte Michael Bomengo Darryl C. Borenkoff Fern S. Borenstein Doreen M. Borowicz Lisa Borrine Carolin M. Bossert Richard G. Bowers Catherine D. A. Bowman Alan J. Boykin Suzanne M. Boyko Doris E. Braun Michael C. Braun 135 James M. Bregman Catherine D. Breidenbach Jennifer E. Brent Mary C. Brill Howard Brodsky Miriam G. Brooks Denise L. Brower Amy J. Brown Andrea S. Brown Bonnie Brown Howard G. Brown Joseph E. Brown Paul S. Brown Philip A. Browning Natalie B. Brows Amanda J. Brundage Damon L. Brundage Paul R. Bruno Jonathan G. Bryson Ruth D. Bucatinsky 136 Fred Buck David A. Buczek Scott Buell Yvonne A. Buhler David M. Buller Kathy A. Burczak Mindy D. Burg Susan E. Burgos Jeri Burns Debra F. Burnstiner Joann Burrell Wayne Cafran Ricardo R. Calderon Stephen Cambria Michele S. Camen Anne J. Cameron Laura A. Cameron Peter E. Campbell Charles G. Canty RaeAnn Caponi 137 Shari Captain Jill L. Carlin Leah Carlsen Dale J. Carpenter Sarah C. Carpenter John G. Carpentieri Lorna Carro Harold J. Caruso Chris L. Casadonte Lisa L. Casagrande Joyce L. Casale Angela G. Caserta Leigh J. Casey Margaret M. Cass Gregg Cavaliere William J. Cawley Therese Celentano Lisa A. Cerick John G. Chaconas Edward Chan 138 Niles M. Chandler Martha G. Child Jessica L. Chimon Judy Chin Nam D. Choi Douglas B. Chrisey Maria I. Christina Richard J. Christman Samuel Chun Michael A. Chwick Estelle C. Cimber Lisa J. Clark Catherine Clarke Nancy C. Coady Randy L. Coats Stephanie Coffey Alan Cohen Anne T. Cohen David J. Cohen Donna H. Cohen 139 Douglas M. Cohen Ira A. Cohen Jason Cohen Jeffrey E. Cohen Joel M. Cohen Jonathan L. Cohen Lawrence B. Cohen Mare . Cohen Marcy J. Cohen Michele D. Cohen Mitchell J. Cohen Peter H. Cohen Philip J. Cohen Roberta Cohen Wendy L. Cohen Carol S. Cohn David K. Cole Gail L. Coleman Sheila M. Colgan Michael A. Collado 140 Pamela J. Colon Zoraida Colon Katherine R. Conlon Kathleen A. Connelly William C. Constant Roger A. Conti John Conticello Rick G. Convertino Philip H. Conwisar Samuel Cooper Steven R. Cooper Paul A. Cooperman Richard C. Corney Rishona Y. Corson Elizabeth M. Couchman Diane F. Cowan Anita J. Cowings Susan M. Cox Kenneth R. Coy Cheri L. Coyle 141 Lisa A. Cozzolino Elisabeth P. Cramer Theresa B, Crawford Peter B. Crino Brian R. Crum Robert S. Cuozzi Lisa Curia Brendan J. Curran Celia A. Curran Jana M. Currier Bruce Czachor Deborah A. Czubak Jeffrey Dacher Anthony D'Adamio Terri Daly Adriana D'Angelo Curt M. D'Angin Anne M. Dastis Cathy E. Dastis Robert E. Davenport 142 Laura R. Davidson Cathy A. Davies Jordan Davis Robert M. Davis Scott Day Bill M. Decker Catherine Deery Cheryl L. Degraff Armen J. Dekmejian Kathleen M. DeMarie Barbara L. Dennis James M. Dennis Aram N. Derewetzky Jody M. DeRidder Albert J. DeRubertis Gioia M. DeSantis Shari J. Deskin William J. DeTorres Il Darren DeUrso Kerri A. Devaney 143 Ingrid DeVita Carolyn Devlin Marie K. DeVore Iris M. Diamond E Elizabeth A. DiBlasio Gil A. Dickoff Tania L. Dickoff Carolyn E. Diehl Debbie DiGioia Angelo DiGiorgio Jeanette DiScala Mary A. Dittmeier Rodolfo Domingo Sharon Donnelly Regina M. Doody Deena H. Dorfman Valery E. Doris Pierre Dorsainevil Sheila M. Dorwitt Teri Drasin 144 Evelyn Dresler Edward O. Driver Jayne L. Drobbin Diane C. Duehring Michael S. Duffy Reginald Dugard Karen M. Dumont Andrew H. Duren Michele L. Dutkowitz Bernadette Duzon Scott R. Dwyer Ronald E. Dyer Corey D. Eber Cynthia L. Eck Evelyn Edel David P. Edelman Stephen I. Edelson Robin G. Einbinder Joseph Eisler Barry Elias 145 Beverly J. Elion Bilal M. El-Kawa Andrea Elkin Stephanie M. Elsen Diane C. Elster Lorrie M. Emberton Therese A. Emma Hope B. Engel Hildy Epstein Peter H. Epstein Maris E. Ermansons Edward T. Escobar Bonnie H. Eslofsky Rosanne Esposito Sharon Essner Jessica E. Essex Andrew 5. Etkind David B. Ettinger Annette M. Evans Elmer L. Eveland 146 Seth Eysen Bernadette M. Fabrizio Leslie J. Fagenson Joanne Falcone Carroll A. Fanelli Ying Fang June Farber Patricia M. Farley Lisa M. Farrell Ken J. Fasone Richard Favaloro Lawrence J. Favilla b Steven S. Fein Fern Feinstein Nelson G. Feliz Margaret Fenenbock Edward J. Fennell Tina M. Fernandez Peter L. Ferrara Lois R. Feuer 147 148 Mitchell E. Feuer Fred J. Feuerbach Cindy B. Fichandler Daniel Figueroa Marie A. Finamore Sandra Finch Alvin D. Findlay Toni M. Fine Wendy G. Fine Susan A. Fineberg David J. Finkler Barry Fischer Barbara J. Fisher Cathy L. Fishkind Jeffrey H. Fishman Ann Fitzpatrick Barbara T. Fitzpatrick Lori K. Fleckenstein Arthur E. Fleisher Daniel R. Fluegel Jane W. Fluegel James B. Foertsch Eileen Fogarty Sharon A. Fontana Diana J. Forgione Catherine R. Forman Susan M. Fox Lee A. Freedman David C. Freioles Bruce E. Fremderman Kathryn A. Frenzel Karen Fried Laura R. Fried Barbara A. Friedel David A. Friedman Donna Friedman Irene A. Friedman Michael A. Friedman Glenn D. Fromer Ramona Gadsden 149 Colleen T. Gagen Lisa 5. Garbowitz Ben F. Garfunkel Paul 5. Garvin Celia Garwood Sherri L. Gastman David W. Gately Nancy L. Gebel David Geller Kenneth L. Gellhaus Judith A. Gelunas Richard Genova Eric I. Gentry Lovette C. George Karen A. Gerchman Shari F. Gershenfeld Dafna G. Geuduschek Eve R. Gevanter Ida M. Gialanella Tracy Gibbs 150 Joseph Gigante Lisa M. Gilden Caryn S. Gilman Jane F. Giordano Michael J. Giorgianni David A. Giove Guy E. Glabman Susan Glaser Lisa Glass David Glasser Deborah Glasserman Gigi E. Glassman Marc S. Glazer Jeffrey M. Glick Stuart W. Goldberg Phyllis C. Goldbetter Robert 5. Goldenberg Lisa Goldglit Nina S. Goldman Pamela Goldman 151 152 They were freshmen then. Recently separated from the auspices which had guided them through their first 18 years, they wandered through a mass of unfamiliar names, faces, and surroun- dings. These would soon consume them and render them naive to much of the outside world's events. The journey to college marked the onset of a series of emotional and psychological adjustments which would face the nation's newest set of collegians during their university years. SUNY Binghamton was a new home, and with it came a new way of life. Suddenly, the hug that only minutes before was reserved strictly for Mom and Dad had faded to a handshake, a gesture offered to one's most recent acquain- tances. It was the beginning of the ascent through a four year period that would change their lives forever . . . That first semester seems like it was a lifetime ago. Much has happened during the course of the 8 semesters which have passed since August 1979, when roughly 2000 people entered SUNY as children, only to be expected to leave 4 years later as adults. When they entered the hallowed halls of their University, everything was suddenly geared inward for those freshmen, and the endless days and nights to be spent at SUNY B became the real world. The maturing influences were many and varied, so varied perhaps, that they caused many of the memories to blur and dissolve into one another. Still, certain events that have passed the test of time. While few remember that at that time Pope John Paul was touring America, and Pioneer I had passed Saturn, few will ever forget the charged excitement of orientation week and their first impression of the University. $153 28 I Ncmeum;igl MRMM 27 3t 0 August I FALL 1979 ORIENTATION MEALS 26 AUXMIARY CAMPUS ENTERPRISES OF STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BINGHAMTON, INC. 3 As the semester progressed, they found themselves growing more at ease with their new surroundings. It was a comfort to know that smiling, friendly faces could be found all over campus. Classes meant new friends with similar academic interests which, for some, was a welcome change. Of course, there were always the few that remained homesick and insecure. They were unaccustomed to being away from home, and lonely without the friends they had known for so long and so well. In addition, there were also those who never could achieve that magic balance between academic and Tecreational activity. They just couldn't remember that the library came before the pub, not after. Dorm vparties brought much ex- Perimenting and many firsts, from party- ing to drinking to throwing up afterwards. This is what college is all about, they thought, as they sought to experience the fantasies they had created within their own ideals, brought on, of course, by the late John Belushi's fraternal antics in the movie Animal House. They frequently thought back to those final days of senior Summer, remembering all their Speculating about college. They thought of their old friends, and what they were experiencing, wondering if it was the same all over. Leor Susasx z?emggf Z J co fMojj'- well i ;,ceeta.rzfi? 63 and dm Lortess Iere. AIT QT ww zak-?w; ? Shui wJMJ giris Mp:ck et and.jnju Yo know Jowe em andd feggg enm 17 ink Somatirms :f+f: A Lsm;ik;f5+ul aamp T 'm W?ELQ m gsmggp Ca? aO .Do-m:mis,jg Ives NGit 4o Vel ?SZZ corat O mezi dise, T plata calkd CJCHrf'awe.Q s GJ?QA?: chacofcde Ch s m S1ZL g, H all ese ais ke wadS mm A A IHL os.e ar kand. any let m kyou. aout Her Se. j : SN l??:j who uuau,fi';'ulh'-fvnu.. du.nfy 153 154 Ring...Ring...Ring. .. Hello? Joel! How are Ya! Hey, Pete! What's up? ' Nothing much. I figured I'd call since I'm not much for writing. Sorry for calling so late but I couldn't get a line out until now. 've been trying since 11. How's Binghamton? ' Great! have a lot of work, but my weekends make up for it. Yea, me too. Any action? ' You bet. Some of these girls man! This is like heaven on earth. We have these dorm parties every weekend. and if you want it, there's always plenty to be had! Sounds great. Anyone special? Nah. I couldn't deal with being tied down. How about the guys on your floor? They're really a good bunch. Last weekend we had this bathroom party, 2 kegs, and a shower full of girlsara December brought with it some seasonal fun in the dorms. It was time for Angeling, and the halls came alive with secret messengers bearing brightly wrapped gifts, cups of hot chocolate, and other good tidings to anxiously awaiting mortals. Even though they didn't have time for it, students rushed to Oakdale in search of the perfect gift for a cute mortal or an overly generous angel. Angeling week always ended with a party, their final dorm activity before they had to set- tle down to exams. Around Christmas time we're do- ing this thing called Angeling. You get a girl to be your angel and she has to do nice things for you, for a week. Sounds intense. Yeah, And have to be some girl's angel for a week. Maybe we'll spend seven minutes in heaven! Know what I mean? ho, ho, ho. e Eventually, the fun died down anq the first set of finals fever set in. Many Were shocked when they found out they haq to learn an entire course in a few days, But they had had their fun, and they woyg have to pay for it. The library became the social center as masses gathered aroung the tombs for a cherished break, nurs. ing their vending machine nourishment lest it should run out and they woylq be forced to resume their studies. t didn't take long to discover that an extra-bulky sweat-shirt was necessary library attjye. How else would they sneak in contrabang such as the essential can of TAR? Even. tually finals ended, and they said thej, goodbyes before the six-week break. Sur. prisingly, there were some tears shed anq some solemn hugs, as many felt they would miss their new friends. People whg only a few months earlier had been perfect strangers grew to be trusted con. fidantes. It was a confusing time as ey. citement to go home clashed wity remorse at seeing their deepest secrets depart to areas unknown. Happily, they realized that nobody at SUNY ever lived too far away from anyone else, ang before they boarded the Escape buses, plans were made to meet at Malibu on SUNY Night. By the time second semester arrived, most of the initial complaints faded, as they learned to take the good with the bad. After a long winter break, Binghamton was a welcome sight. They even found the right gym on the first try as they took the long trek in the cold to the Men's Gym to get registered, validated and photographed. Binghamton began to feel like home as every place they went they said more hellos and ex- changed more hugs and kisses. Hi! How was your vacation? Great! And yours? Lots of fun. I worked, and then went to Florida for 2 weeks. Listen. We're having a party in my suite tonight. Why don't you stop by. It should be really good. My friends made the tapes. We're having 3 kegs and lots of punch! Great! I'm going to the pub but I'll Hey, what are you taking this semester? Oh, the usual. Psych, Bio, Rhet, and Poli Sci. I'm majoring in Intro. l know what you mean. My schedule looks that way too, but have to experiment, or I'll never find a major. Hey, how about if we get the guys together for a basketball game before classes start? We can play for awhile, and then go to the pub. Sounds good. I'll call BURP to find out when the gym is open. Although all was well on the home front, they couldn't help but pity the 52 American hostages held captive in Iran. Iranian students had assaulted the American Embassy in Tehran, and began a seige that was to last for a torturous 444 days. At SUNY B, it always seemed that news of the outside world stood second to the more prevalent schedule of classes and socializing. Yet, everyone always had an ear close to the hostage situation, because of its tragic nature. The little news that did leak was always grim. The aftermath of the aborted mission. definitely stop by. ok 5 1 o R Y hostage rescue 155 156 The news on campus was delivered by the University's bi-weekly paper Pipe Dream. Headlines flashed news of a moneymatic on campus and the newly established girl's sorority, Delta Tau. Of course, the personals always took precedence over any front-page story. Rigky - The nabbit died . TAY means COOL. Sheda- whe you wAcheA. forn the malt balls, o Kuew yow were fhe rughly me fore me. . gw;bf'-iamf e N.Y. Tiwmey hox. q:::lgok an xira. one. by aatake and o want to ripont ok .iaa;g Dead Fiaoh - 14 Hockey Chammps d mise Brawdo Frama v Suba e wry fimeat in il caarme M fhe Southers. Pen. The U.S. Olympic Hockey team rejoices after beating the Soviets for the gold! Contaminated water didn't dampen anyone's spirits, or stop anyone's munchies. Life went on as usual. At Denny's they could even request a glass of Uncontaminated water. It didn't make the wait for a shower any shorter either. Classes seemed rough at times, but they found ways to vent their frustra. tions. Intramural sports like co-rec volleyball and softball provided a leisure.- ly outlet, and a string of concerts, movies, and shows provided some much needed entertainment. Along with the theater department's performance of West Side Story, they attended lecture hall movies and social room dances. And then they experienced their first Binghamton spring. Finally, the icicles of what seemed like an endless winter melted, and skates, hockey sticks and Wwinter garb were put far out of reach. Spring was in full bloom everywhere, and seemed ta breathe new life into all the students. Suddenly, from behind the closed doors and windows, a surge of energy and a blare of stereos erupted. The once desolate courtyards were now bubbling with excitement. The girls donn- ed bathing suits and the guys touted baseball bats and frisbees. But, regardless of the recreation, spring was, as always, sure to bring with it romantic ideals. Everything blossomed at that time of year, Soon it was the end of freshman year. Pre-finals anxieties were further enhanced by the problems posed by DCAF Melisso - haw Schao!7 Bm N.M?lvn hal bgey, ad QJ.1 h z a:f ws; ps je?:rcawpi' +vfm na:f Thus wkofe 3;.7,1!11? f' fftz.m or VJJ'M mjm .r' h P . I+ el 11 or net ;ou'?e, been du LC W d-U heH roke foafc Al 5 M h 72 i, ff, 4 pAse ik ; J? ;wa fgd j'?gm ef?gfug 4 64-567 af:fg u7f ve GLoss halt?, w D ufeil; + au d e L Ficptiwe could frva Nent 7;er are vesf dogs, ' i antg gfwgia VMM+ I, ufgidon Fre 255 wiTh le crouu?ad?amun 4107 cides . . study near an open window. August . . . housing sign-ups. Their next set of finals proved not to be as torturous as the preceding one, once they learned not to Emotionally, it was a confusing time. Amidst a flurry of goodbyes, some tears fell. Although all breathed a heavy sigh of relief, it was masked by many feelings which varied greatly as a result of their in- dividual experiences. Some thought only of summer break, selfishly awaiting the scores of afternoons to be spent on the beach with old friends. Others were already projecting ahead to sophomore year, uneasy about the semester to come, and secretly wishing they could come back to an unchanged dorm, and avoid having to readjust once again. Then there were those who didn't want to leave. For them, college had been everything they had always dreamed of and more. The many days between May and August ap- peared as a tremendous void in their calendars. Lastly, there were those for whom college had been a disgruntling ex- perience, their days and nights filled with restlessness at the thought of all their many unrealized expectations. Perhaps a few of them wouldn't even return in 157 158 Fall 1980 marked a very special time in college. They were sophomores. They no longer occupied the lowest rung on the collegiate ladder. They no longer were members of that breed of untainted, inexperienced, new arrivals. And, best of all, they were no longer the brunt of every upperclass joke, the pun- chline in that familiar anecdote which end- ed with those demeaning words, Gotta be a freshman. In the dorms, they were members of the elite, that older generation that knew what it was all about. They were respected and revered by a raw bunch of college recruits. Of course, they ate it up. The male popula- tion was walking on air, as hundreds of specimens of new meat worshipped the very ground upon which they trod. The girls, although friendly to the naive group, kept more to themselves. They sat back watching their old friends in the limelight, as their own importance receded a little into the background. Snatches of trite conversation could be overheard as overzealous freshmen eagerly inquired: Hi! What's your name? What dorm do you live in? Where are you from? A part of them was jealous of the attention these Pipe Dream Approved calendar adds reading period Pipe Dream Students 'mourn' Reaganvictory Broome County voters cross countv lines girls drew, a part of them filled with scorn at the seeming lack of loyalty their old friends showed. But, they learned to ac- cept it, and after a while, much of the charm of the recent arrivals wore off. After all, it was the same every year. On- ly 12 months before, they had been the identical center of attention. On campus, a few minor changes took Place. Many of the smaller floor lounges had been converted into dorm rooms, and the Colonial Motel on Vestal Parkway became the new group of residence halls the Colonial Community. Both of these structural alterations helped alleviate the housing squeze. Tripling was Newn r, sperts Pipe Dream Moneymatic favored free checking in doubt surplus no longer as big a problem as it had been in the past. In the outside world, Voyager had passed Saturn and the election year was taking everyone by storm. Democratic Senatorial candidate Liz Holtzman spoke to interested college students in the Social room, stressing the watchwords of the Democratic tradition, that we must not let big business manipulate the government. The big issue, of course, was the presidential race between incum- bent Jimmy Carter and hollywood actor turned politician, former California Governor Ronald Reagan. For many of the students, this election was special because it would mark their first oppor- tunity to vote for President. Unfortunate- ly for many, their decision became one of choosing between the lesser of two evils, as neither candidate possessed those qualities which earned them unrestricted voter loyalty. For many students, their isolation in college life rendered them ig- norant to some of the issues. The decision to vote became an apathetic one, and they found themselves unable to make it. For many, the possibility htat they would lose cherished monetary aid was enough to sway them away from a Republican 160 vote. When the news of Reagan's land- slide victory came through in November, reactions were mixed. Some students wore black, fearful that Reagan could not serve our country's needs. Others walked around straight-backed, toting imaginary machine guns. To these 19 year-olds, the name Ray-Gun spelled war. Still others cheered, celebrating the Republican vic- tory. They saw Reagan as the answer to the problems the Democrats had left unsolved. Then, on December 4, 1980, tragedy struck. The shooting death of former Beatle John Lennon meant the loss of one of that generation's biggest heroes. The Beatles had been a revolutionary musical group, and few could believe that one deranged man, Mark David Chapman, felt he had the right to gun down such an artistic genius. Midnight vigils were held all over the world, and the words of the immortal John Lennon were played over hundreds of stereos. Binghamton students weree no different from any of these other mourners. They shared in that world wide grief. They knew that there would never be a Beatles reunion. The semester drew to a close, and finals became routine. Plans were made for the winter break, and this year there was no doubt that they would see each other over the days they were to be apart. As their high school friends faded into the background, their college friends became an indispensable part of their lives, and the thought of not seeing them for 5 weeks was simply unheard of, These were the people they shared their day-to-day experiences and deepest secrets with. This year, the vacation was shortened by a week. While some ap. plauded the change with the hope that the heavy workload would be alleviated, others were bitter about having to alter their Florida plans. v.3 - b oM B L S Reican e N G 3 Imagine John Lennon Imagine there's no heaven It's easy if you try No hell below us Above us only sky Imagine all the people Living for today Imagine there's no countries Itisn't hard to do Nothing to kill or die for And no religion too Imagine all the people Living life in peace 'QM' I AW You may say I'm a dreamer But I'm not the only one I hope some day you join us And the world will be as one Imagine no possessions I wonder if you can No need for greed and hunger A brotherhood, a man Imagine all the people Sharing all the world You may say I'm a dreamer But I'm not the only one I hope some day you join us And the world will be as one 161 162 With sophomore spring came the beginning of that pivotal point in their stay at SUNY B. They were reaching the stage where they would often mutter to themselves, My God, I'm almost half done. It isn't fair, I'm still a child! The prospect of being a 509 college grad was scary. Many began to make decisions about what their chosen majors would be. But most of them put it off for as long as possible, hoping for some instant revela- tion that would steer them in the right direction. The biggest decision of all to be made that semester was whether or not to move off campus. It seemed to be the thing to do, and suddenly the OCC Office was hopping, filled with sophomores crowding the boards in their quest for a residence. It seemed that everywhere they went snatches of conversations were heard about the South Side, 3 blocks from Drummer's Pub, or it's on all the bus routes. For some, sophomore spring was the time they decided to apply for R.A. It was a very trying period, as so many more people had applied for the position than would get it. When one friend made it, and another friend didn't, it was hard to hide jealousy or to try not to be overzealous. But, regardless of where they were living the following year, it was the last semester they would all be together, and it was a time for extreme closeness. Meanwhile, the outside world was changing and rearranging: the hostages in Iran were freed on the day Jimmy Carter vielded the Presidency to Ronald Wilson Reagan who took the oath of office beside his designer-clad wife, the space shuttle Columbia made a 542 hour trip around the earth proving its worth as a reusable space shuttle, and Walter Cronkite retired after years on the CBS evening news: And that's the way it was, March 15, 1981. The most chilling events of that spring, though, were the attempted assassina- tions of two of the world's most influential leaders: Pope John Paul Il and Ronald Reagan. While it was generally quite easy for much of the outside world to pass right over the heads of college students, these two happenings hit very close to home. In April, President Reagan, his press secretary William Brady, and 2 security officers were wounded outside the Washington Hilton, where the chief executive had just spoken. No one will ever forget that bloodcurdling scene of the aftermath of John W. Hinckley's gun- fire. It was on videotape for the entire world to see. It was an event that caused many people to sit back and think. What would have happened if our national leader had really been killed? how could someone take such a matter into his own BACK TO FREEDOM The space shuttle Columbia comes in for a landing. Goodbye Peanuts, Hello Jelly Beans 163 164 hands? Wasn't the world in enough of 3 state of turmoil already? And then, the horror of this was compounded, when, just one month later, the Pope was gunned down in Rome. What was our world coming to? First the President of the United States, and then the world's most influential religious leader. . .. When they interrupted my soap opera I was mad, but when they showed the film clipping, and when saw what had happened to Brady . right there in front of me ... was more than mad was mor- tified! That son of a bitch should fry in the chair! I thought. On the local side of the news, Bingham. ton seemed to be the center of controver. sy. In the early spring, there was much debate over the proposed opening of an abortion clinic in Binghamton Plaza Despite local opposition, the project was passed, and, as part of the Southern Tier Women's Center, first trimester abortions were conducted at the clinic. The center even advertised in Pipe Dream twice a week. More controversy erupted in the outside community when, on February 5, 1981, a fire broke out in the State Office Building in downtown Binghamton, causing 180 gallons of PCBs to escape from the electrical transformer. The fire con- taminated the entire building with toxic chemicals. It was doubtful whether the structure would ever again be safe, and Clean-up estimates varied from 7-30 million dollars. Governor Carey, in a frustrating moment, put his foot in his mouth when he offered to drink a glass of PCBs to prove that the chemical wasn't as dangerous as everyone thought it was. Back on campus, if courses weren't enough to stimulate the average student, into lecture halls and onto keychains. But, regardless of the distractions, and there are plenty of those in the spring, they could no longer avoid the inevitable. It was time to choose a major. They were pre- registering for their 5th semester at col- EEQE, and there was no way for them to be directionless any longer. Some felt as though they were picking lots, and it the in- vention of the Rubik's cube perplexed even pre-meds. With its 43 quintillion possible configurations, it found its way was very unsettling for them to feel that they were making a choice because they had to, not because they were ready to. For others, it was as easy as, Hey, I'm pre-law. But for all it was the turning point. They entered the wonderful world of upper level, and they had to get serious about their college degrees. Sophomore year was drawing to a close What? No basketweaving? I guess I'll have to stick with poli-sci. Have you completed the all-college requirement? Ten courses specialization. Three outside the field of study. Adjunct? What's an adjunct? within the It felt different this year than last. For the vast majority, it meant saying goodbye to dorm life and experiencing a series of lasts: last dining hall meals, last floor parties, and last nights spent with room- mates they had grown to love. They talked about everything they would do next year, who would come to dinner on what night, the amazing house parties they would have, and that they would be sure to visit those few who were remaining in the dorms. Of course, they also reminisced a lot. They rehashed everything they had done in the past two years, laughing at their own naivete, thinking about how much they had grown. Nevertheless, it was a time of great uncertainty. Despite their excitement, they were leaving a place they had grown familiar with, and all the speculating in the world could not tell them what to expect in their new habitat. This also made it a time for serious introspection. It was hard to believe that something that had been com- pletely new to them only 21 months earlier was something they would never ex- perience again in their entire lives. They were ready to leave the dorms, but it was strange to think they were not coming back. College was half over, and they were getting older. They never thought that it would happen to them. 165 166 Rick Goldman Jay E. Goldstein Jerry Goldstein Seth L. Goldstein Tim Gomes Tamera J. Goodger Harriet R. Goodman Arthur M. Goodzeit Barbara A. Gorman Genine M. Gorman Douglas G. Gottlieb Lisa J. Graff Alex M. Grant Nicole Grant Debra K. Gray Cheryl M. Greblick Barbara L. Green Carl L. Green Deborah J. Green Jayne R. Green Teresa R. Green Darryl S. Greenberg Gary B. Greenberg Meryl Greenblatt Jody S. Greenfield Richard Greenspan Barbara G. Greenwald Iris Greenwald Jill Horn Adolfo Grieg Debbie E. Grinnell Barbara Grisley Thomas P. Grommell Charles J. Gross Scott D. Gross Scott L. Gross Ricky E. Grossberg Julie M. Grossman Lance S. Grossman Meryl M. Grossman 167 Steven M. Grossman Wayne Grossman Michele L. Grove Dana Grun Ronald M. Guberman Alan B. Guenzel Laura Gulotty Alan R. Gurewich Sharon A. Guss Mark A. Guterman Barbara E. Haas Cheryl R. Haber Mark R. Hader Douglas J. Hadjin Susan B. Hall Amy B. Halpern Suzanne M. Halpryn Carol Hamm Anne R. Hanna Marc I. Harbus 168 Carolyn L. Hardy Arthur S. Harkavy John G. Harkins David Harmon Tamara J. Harris Steven A. Harrison David A. Harte Deborah J. Harter Daniel P. Hartman Jay M. Harvey Lynda Hastings Emily M. Hayden Rosalind E. Hayes Stephen M. Hayes Andrea S. Hedgecock Daniel A. Helfgott Steven M. Hellreich Kevin T. Hendler Kathleen J. Henry Suzanne P. Hermalyn 169 Lance Herman Jacqueline S. Hermann Karen L. Herrala Richard K. Hershman Ivan G. Herstik Stephen L. Herzberg Brenda L. Hibbard Arelys Higgins David M. Higgins James A, Higgins Steven M. Hilfer John E. Hill Kerrington Hill Robin E. Hilsenrath Christine Hiltbrand Linda G. Himmelfarb Ellyn A. Hirsch Jodi Hirschman Lily Lai Ho Steven B. Hochhauser 170 Peri Hoffer Linda L. Hofmann Joan F. Hohauser David S. Holbert Naney B. Hollinger Newton A. Holness Susan J. Hooker Christine M. Hoover Nina J. Horowitz Matthew J. Hostomsky Robert K. Howard Clayton J. Hughes Kim Hurd Paul G. Hurley Robert B. Hurley Ingrid J. Hvitfelt Lisa F. Hyman Donna A. lafrate Judith M. Isenberg Adam M. Israel 171 Inesta Jackson Jonathan M. Jacobs Susan J. Jacobson Marie K. Jacoby Marsha E. Jacoby Matthew S. Jaffe Natalie Jakowlew Joan Janicek Sherre L. Jennings Martin M. Jensen Nikola Jeschke Joel B. Joachim Wendy E. Johansson Eugene T. Johner Annetta Johnson Carol Johnson Sandra S. Johnson Rosemarie A. Johnson Elinor Johnston Barbara J. Jorgensen 172 Tamera L. Joseph Sheri E. Kagan Spencer S. Kagan Debra J. Kahan Richard M. Kahn Renata Kalfus David E. Kalish David A. Kam Wendy A. Kantor Caryn L. Kaplan Debra S. Kaplan Peter E. Kaplan Shari 5. Kaplan Azad O. Karim Gary L. Karmel Russell D. Karmel Julie J. Karpoff Peter M. Kash Paul I. Kasnetz Bruce Katz 173 174 Mitchell J. Katz Hank Katzen Bennett Kaufman Joyce L. Kaufman Leslie S. Kaufman Thomas E. Kavanaugh Sherri L. Kaufman Kathleen T. Kearney Kathleen L. Keenan Nora Keenan Catherine Kelly John F, Kelly Jeffrey L. Kendall Patricia A. Kendall Siobhon Kennedy Martha A. Kenney Richard B. Kenyon Susan G. Kerbel Monika A. Kerschus Dayna Kessler Diana L. Kessler Stephen J. Kester Mahrooz Khademazad Agahuda K. Khanii Kishan Khanna Sheila A. Kilrain Kathryn Kimiecik Janice A. King Lisa King Stephen A. Kirshen Kevin A. Kispert Susan J. Kivelson Jennifer A. Klapper Lloyd K. Klausner Anne R. Kleiman Judy S. Kleiman Daniel Kleiner Paul B. Kleinman Andrea B. Klemes David C. Klett Jack K. Klingert Aileen B. Klope Ulana Klufas Thomas E. Knight Kathleen K. Knobody Laura J. Knochen Deborah L. Knoller Peter A. Kocienda Rich Kolber Frederick J. Kolberg Jeff H. Konis Barbara M. Kopp Jeff S. Korek Terri B. Kornberg Scott M. Kostyra Martha L. Kovel Donna M. Kozel Rosemary Kraemer Karen B. Kramer Laura S. Kramer 176 Lori A. Kran Laurie R. Krantz Lynn Kratzer Laura M. Krause Joseph E. Kreiselman Kurt R. Kroemer Mark S. Krull Karson Kubo Richard J. Kuehner Tracy L. Kuharski Robert D. Kump Alan Kupferman Howard G. Kurpit Carl J. Kusnick Paula J. Kuzmak Andrew B. Lachow Barbara A. Laird Karen LaMendola Henry Landsman Margaret E. Lane 177 Robert Laub Deborah Lauda Lori LaVelle Gean M. Lavin Errol Lebowitz MiuY. Lee Verna Lee Jordan H. Leeds Karen E. Lehrer Amy R. Leibowitz Asher M. Leids Scott A. Lelling Robert S. Leonard Daniel T. Lerner Michael Lesser Christopher Levie Jessica L. Levien Jeffrey S. Levin David A. Levine Lisa J. Levine Debra B. Levinsky Caryn D. Levy Cindy J. Levy Madeline V. Levy Bari M. Lewis Beth C. Lewis Craig M. Lewis George T. Lewis, Jr. Julie A. Lewis Robert A. Liberatore Barry R. Lichtenstein Steven Liebman Katherine A. Likoudis Diana L. Linden Patricia A. Linder Steven P. Liparulo Steven R. Litwin Karen M. Lloyd Sue R. G. Lobo John Loizos 179 Daniel Lokerson Christina M. Lombardi Michael E. Lombardozzi Nadina Lambert Frank A. Lomuscio Anthony J. Loprinzo Ronnie L. Lovich Dorit Lubeck Alan L. Luchs Marcia S. Lurin Theresa M. Lynch Lesli T. Lynn Howard A. Lynne Anne M. Lyon Deborah Maciolek Alyssa Mack Virginia H. Mackintosh Jeffrey Madocks Jackie Magrone Natasha A, Mahlstedt 180 Sandy L. Mahonski Charles A. Malat Andrea N. Malito Jean M. Malone Patricia M. Malone Ronald G. Mamrosh Elise H. Manning Lisa H. Mansfield Melanie M. Maquine Marian Marcinek Romolo Marcucci Michelle S. Marcus Randi L. Marcus Susan H. Marcus Roy D. Margid Jill S. Margolis Susan G. Margolis Alison A. Markovich Jeffrey Marmelstein Toni Martin 181 Debora D. Martins Michael J. Marzano Jon S. Mastrandrea Deborah A. Maune Geoffrey R. Mazel Barry L. Mazin Sue Ellen McCall Jeffrey A. McCann John S. McCarthy Angela C. McCauseland Katherine F. McDonald Timothy R. McFall Karen K. McGlade Steven G. McKenney William J. McLaughlin Margaret M. McNamera Tara A. McPartland Charlotte Meehan Jeanette R. Meeks Edward Mehling 182 Howard A, Melnick Stu Melnick Amy Meltzer Janice L. Menapace Alan N. Mendelsohn Yuelisse A. Merchant Barbi B. Merdinger Michael D. Merena Jordan D. Merhib Daniel S. Merwin Beth E. Mestman Joy Meyers Randi M. Meyerson Alice Mierzwa Michele S. Migdol Jordan M. Miller Tracey B. Miller Wendy J. Miller Pamela A. Milsap Laurie A. Mine 183 Steven Mirsky Patrick J. Misciagno Scott R. Miselnicky Robyn A. Mishkin Zena Mlawer Ronald J. Molinari Diana Montanez Jeffrey G. Moore Linda C. Moore Mary A. Moore Michael J. Moore Peter J. Morelli Terry F. Morgenbesser Lori A. Morganstein Margaretta Morman Julie A. Morrissey Richard Mortimer Michael J. Moskowitz Jane 5. Moss Eileen Mottimore 184 George F. Mulgrew Anne F. Mulligan Marianne Murname Christina 5. Murphy Tanya J. Murphy Kenneth P. Murray Matthew B. Murzin Jeffrey M. Mutnik Judith Nadel Florence L. Nadler Paul B. Najarian Irene Nardell Norzia Nayan Nitza M. Negron Nancy R. Nelson Linda Nesenoff Linda A. Netburn Mark Nevid Ira Newman Jane A. Newman 185 Kevin M. Newman Marc Newman Wanda D. Newton Rene M. Ng Kristen P. Nicolaisen Markus B. Niebanck Lisa M. Nielsen Laurel A. Nilsen Elizabeth M. Nixon Zena D. Norbont Cindy J. Norman Lori B. Notowitz Gail H. November Shirley E. Nuchman Stev O. Nwankwo-Ayalo Joyce E. Nye Robert B. O'Connell Robert J. O'Donnell Kathleen M. O'Keefe Dana C. Olarsch Brynn Olenberg Harvey Olensky Maria K. Olszansky Patricia E. O'Neill Thomas J. O'Neill Andrew P. Ophardt Lori J. Oppenheim Philip E. Oppenheim Cheryll Oransoff Keith I. Oringer Jack Oresky Gary Orlando Kenneth A. Ornstein Leora B. Ornstein Susan K. Osgood Lisa S. Osorio Laurie Ann Ostern Eileen Otero Janet Padula Lynn A. Paffmann 187 188 By the time junior year came around, they were no longer from Hinman, Newing or CIW but they became psych majors from the West Side, or that houseful of really cute guys who live near Pino's. It was a new life, and the beginning of a new ex- perience . . . Living off campus meant giving up dorm life., No more living with 35 people on a floor, no more waiting for one of 3 showers with half a dozen other people. Now 4 people could share one self- contained bathroom, and when they were girls, it was bad news!! Now they could sit up at night planning strategical- ly staggered showers which would enable them all to get to school on time, and all to have a hot shower. Wasn't OC life fun? Wasn't cooking, cleaning and shopping a joy? Most will agree that it was a joy. They had 4 or 5 housemates, home-cooked Meals, a single bedroom, cable TV and double beds! What more could they ask for? The social life was new and different. Now it included dinner invitations, helping filthers decorate, wild weekend house par- ties, and endless nights at Drummer's. What could possibly go wrong? They found out what could go wrong the first time the Us passed them by in the morning rain. Then there was the first burst pipe and the first cold night, followed by the first inac- cessible landlord. So what if the bulbs in the hallway had blown and they had to walk up 3 flights in the dark! So what if there were no storm windows and they had to cover the windows with decorator Elastic? It may have seemed tragic at the lime, especially when they took that first Walk up Main Street with 2 weeks of dirty IalUndl'y in tow, but they wouldn't have traded it for the world. Their series of lasts had been replaced by unforgettable Series of firsts. Pr Off-campus housing or 1313 Mockingbird Lane? Mom would never approve! Men y Mouss lfe A love lars 189 190 Left: The Rolling Stones Mick Jag- ger. Right: Sandra Day O'Connor takes a stroll with Chief Justice Burger. Even the charm of off-campus and the whirlwind of new thoughts and feelings eventually gave way, and they were forced to retreat from their dream worlds. History was be- ing made in a number of external spheres, some of it purely entertain- ing, some of it quite tragic. All of it was a about the tenuousness of the times they lived statement il e On the lighter side, the summer had brought with it a baseball strike and a royal wedding. In September, General Hospital highest-rated daytime program on seemed that became the television. It everywhere they went at 3 P.M. throngs had gathered in anticipation that America's favorite couple would some day be wed. I love Luke and Laura had inundated their entire society. In addition, 99,000 people gathered in October at Philadelphia's John F. Kennedy Stadium to see and hear the Rolling Stones kick off their first American tour in 3 years. The city of Binghamton witnessed a change in a tradition few thought they would ever see broken. Juanita Crabb became the city's first woman mayor. She had defeated SUNY Binghamton School of Manage- ment's very own Vincent A. Pas- quale. Candidate Crabb gained much student support when she came to campus and spoke. She even tried to persuade students to remain in Binghamton once they graduated. On the national front, Sandra Day O'Connor took that giant step for womankind as well. She became the first female to wear the robes of a Supreme Court Justice On campus happenings drew much attention as well. Syndicated columnist Jack Anderson spoke in the social room, as did environmen- talist and former presidential can- didate Barry Commonor. Concerts such as Southside Johnny and The Asbury Jukes and The Ramones also graced the campus. Upper Left: Juanita Crabbs' Mayoral Campaign. Right: The late Anwar el- Sadat of Egypt. Lower Left: Four U.S. Presidents gather to honor him. HQ-' '8 - :.:. LA N, Ve All of this had something to say about the times they were living in, from the music they were listening to, to the progress in the women's movement. Nothing, though, said as much as the assassination of President Anwar el-Sadat of Egypt. It was the third attempt to kill a world leader in 6 months, and it was successful. While attending a military parade in Cairo, Sadat was killed by a gang of Muslim fanatics. A sensitive and dangerous situation was created in the Middle East as a prominent Egyptian figure who favored peace over war with the Israelis was borne into his tomb. His death had resounding effects all over the world, as many countries worried about protecting their own interests, in the oil fields and on the battlefields. He had had relations with the past four United States Presidents, and, in a rare ap- pearance, Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, Jimmy Carter, and Ronald Reagan assembled together to pay him honor. 191 192 As juniors, the events of the real world had grown to affect them more than they had in the past. They lived in the big city, no longer isolated by the dorms. They were going through a stage when they were looking forward to a time when they would some day be on their own, and that some day wasn't that far off. They began to heed warning from what was happening outside, and the warning just wasnt good. The world was unstable. People were oppressed in Poland, at war in Afghanistan and El Salvador, and starv- ing all over the world. The season was winter. The year was 1982. It has been said that junior year is the hardest and the most important, the one the grad schools look at the most closely. Many of the junior students agreed. While they played hard, eagerly touring downtown Binghamton in search of a new bar, upper-level courses had demanded that they work hard as well. All agreed that their winter break was sorely needed, and they enjoyed it to the fullest, sure to catch up on all the sleep they had missed. But now it was January. It was time to embark on a new semester. Time to go through a sixth cycle of registering, pay- ing, validating and buying. But they were bored with the routine already, and a lit- tle lax in their responsibilities. Snatches of conversation overheard in Drummer's on the eve before classes revealed that some of them weren't even sure if they had a pen for the first day of school! For them, books also remained unbought for as long as the entire first week. Whether they wanted to be or not, they were back in Binghamton. Or were they? Spring semester marked the famous time of Junior Term Abroad, and a handful of them were stepping off of planes in far-away lands. Their friends back home eagerly awaited the first air- mail letter postmarked London, Madrid, Paris or Rome. They were curious to know how their old friends were faring in a strange country whose inhabitants spoke a foreign tongue. For those back home, Binghamton Posed some slightly less exotic matters to be dealt with. First and foremost came the annual flocking of pre-professionals who Crowded the Stanley Kaplan Center. For them, the months ahead would prove to be long and tedious, as many a late-night Would be spent earnestly preparing for MCATSs, LSATs, GMATS and all the other Various ATs and REs that lay ahead. It Was not a time they relished. Their only concern was that it would prove to be Worthwhile. On campus that semester, Fly-by-Night and Binghamton Concerts had their best showing anyone remembered in a long time. Tickets for James Taylor's February 6th West Gym appearance sold out in 3 hours, Joan Jett dazzled the East Gym With her vocal talents ?! and Squeeze stopped by on their final tour. On a more intellectual level, Fly-by-Night stirred the campus with many conscious raising Speakers. In February, Alex Haley, author of Roots spoke about the future of the family and the impact of his book on American society. March saw the arrival of Bob Prince of the City Leuci, who spoke about his experiences as a NYC narcotics detective. But few could com- pare to the April fool's '82 guest. Ap- pearing before a sellout audience of 700 people was one of the most prominent figures of the counter-culture of the 1950s and 1960s. Abby Hoffman, founder of the Youth International Party Yippies urged Binghamton students to question authority and fight for social issues. He chastised the Reagan administration for cutting social programs in favor of military spen- ding. Later that meonth, Dr. Edmund Goldberg of Binghamton came to speak about the anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising. His narration of his ex- periences in the Holocaust moved the students into believing in their freedom. His speech was followed by a candlelight march across the campus. 193 194 Left: James Taylor appeared Feb. 6, 1982 in the West Gym. Right Top: Alex Haley, author of Roots. Bottom: Binghamton students protest at a rally to Save SUNY- B in the Peace Quad. Also on the home front, and extremely indicative of the state of the world at the time, was the ever-popular Save SUNY B rally. In response to Governor Carey's budget cuts, SASU delegates and other members of the Student Association led their peers in a rally held in the Peace Quad. The campus was inundated with little green and white buttons imploring people to Save SUNY B. In addition, following pressure from the local com munity, there began a series of debates between Governor Carey and the NYS Legislature over the proposed SUNY Binghamton School of Engineering. Members of the Binghamton community felt the school would prove beneficial if its graduates could be persuaded to settle in this area. For years, a School of Engineer- ing had been proposed and cancelled, and that spring was no different. In March, Governor Carey approved it, and in May, the legislature cancelled it. They also remembered that spring as the semester without a campus radio sta- tion. A series of thefts caused WHRW to close its record library and stop the flow of music over its airways. In the news, it was a spring characterized by growing concern with our domestic affairs. Rampant inflation and unemployment, unbalanced federal and personal budgets, and what many thought to be an overabundance of military spending. It was also an active time in the Anti-Nuke movement, as rallies took place all over the country in an effort to make both the people and the Reagan Administration aware of the nuclear problem. Some of the more outspoken No-Nukes ralliers wanted to see the Reagan Administration enact an all-out freeze on atomic weapons. Top: Flock of Seagulls, the oepning act for SQUEEZE at their April Concert. Bottom: Students protest President Reagan's budget cuts in Washington D.C. In the foreign sphere, echoes of the Solidarity Movement in Poland reached papers all over the world. Lech Walesa, who headed the free-union movement, was ar- rested and imprisoned when the Polish government instituted martial law. In another famous clash, British naval forces fought mercilessly against the Argentines to gain control of the Falkland Islands. Just as the beginning of junior year was symbolized by their looking toward the world, the end of that year was a time for serious inward reflection. They grew sad as they found themselves saying goodbye to their friends who were graduating. It was hard to believe that 3 years had passed, and it was even harder to believe that they were going to be so far away from each other, after living in such close quarters for so long. They couldn't picture experiencing the rest of college without those few special friends, but they knew they had to . . . 195 -...,-... Returning to an empty house was nothing compared to the feelings of emptiness she felt inside. Summer vac,. WHAT A c R oc tion had been wonderful, and thoughts of returning for the final year had beep easily brushed aside. But now it was Upon her: Senior year, the end of the road; the final conflict. Alone, she walked frop, room to room; her housemates weren'y back yet. It was lonely without ther, there a feeling she would have to get used to after this year. When they returned as Seniors, they had an exciting reunion. Classes were their last priority, as they rushed back tq Drummer's amidst a sea of long misseq embraces, hellos, and how was your vacations. Yet the feelings lacked a tota happiness, for a part of them was gone the part that had walked down the ajsle three months before in the form of thej, old friends. Friends who had graduated were not to be found at Drummer's, syp. bathing on the Union lawn, or playing ten. nis at the park. The girls upstairs whq used to blast the Stones were replaced by British punk addicts. Their old Power and Light crowd was now probably at Studig 54 ... A part of them wanted to be with their old friends, going out in the city, the Village, Chinatown all the places that were a part of home. Then too, there were those who had traded the hallowed halls of Binghamton for those of 2 graduate school. While seniors here at Binghamton were adjusting to their last year of college, some of their friends were adjusting to the reality of an en. vironment that months before had beep nothing more than an acceptance letter and a tuition deposit. 196 NEwW YOrK LAwW SCHOOL 87 WORTH STREET . NEW YORK. N.Y. 10013 i2121 988.3500 January 13, 1983 3205 Burris Road Apt. C-24 Vestal, NY 13850 Dear I am pleased to advise you that the Committee on Admissions has approved your application for admission to New York Law School for the Fall 1983 class in the Day Division. May I express my warmest congratulations on this achievement. If you have not yet received your undergraduate degree, the approval indicated above is conditional upon receipt of your bachelor's degree, and upon your maintaining a sat?s?aCtory academic record. Similarly, this approval is condlttozal upon our expectation that any future scores on the LSAT, should you be taking the examination again, or any other letters of recommendation or other material submitted on your behalf, be of the same high standards as those upon which we based our acceptance. New York Law School requires successful applicants tolsumet a deposit of $150. This deposit is fully refundaple if we receive a written letter of withdrawal before April 1, 1983. It is necessary for you to send us this sum within ten days to reserve your place in the Fall class. The full amount of your deposit will be applied to your tuition upon registra- tion in the Fall., Your deposit should be malleq tg the attention of Mrs. Audrey Corke, Director of Admissions. We look forward to welcoming you to New York Law School and urge you to forward as early as possible the ne9e55ary infor- mation and credentials requested of you, as indicated on the attached check list. With all best wishes to you for a successful year. ancerely. A Anthony J.Scanlen Assistant Dean The Career Development Center was the in place on campus that semester, as many used their services to prepare for resumes and interviews. What city? Where do want to work? How good is your G.P.A.? The big 8 won't go near you if you're nota 3.5. Stress work experience ... What? You don't have any? Well, I worked at summer camp as a lifequard . . . Let's face it; it's not WHAT you know, but WHO you know. Now I have an uncle down at LBM. . .. Where's the Career Development Center? It seemed that the college degree they were struggling so hard for was not giving them the sense of security they had ex- - pected. Many had trouble deciding what field they wanted to pursue. If they weren't accounting or management majors, and didn't want to go to grad school, what could they do? Even if they had a direction, they would be one in a million in the job market. Hundreds of resumes, months of job sear- ches, scores of help wanted columns, and a handful of inconclusive interviews these were the fears of the seniors of 83. Lo P 197 198 And then there were those who devoted up to three months of their lives to a mysterious man named Stanley. At the Stanley Kaplan Center they studied for LSATs, GMATs, MCATs, GREs, DATs or whatever other en- trance exam they would need for the graduate school of their choice. Managing schoolwork and Kaplan left little time for socializing, but when that dreaded G-hour testing day was through, they were thankful for the time they had put in. Now it was time to live it up, and play senior. Hello, Cathy? Jim! I'm so glad you called ... I miss you. I miss vou too, honey. I hate being home. can't wait untl you graduate. I can ... I mean, I can't wait to be with you, but I get depressed when I think about graduation. I got my senior pictures taken today. nothing like having senior slap you right in the face. dJust thinking about the yearbook gives me goosebumps. hope this year goes slowly at least slowly enough for me to enjoy Though they couldn't help being preoc- Tearful veterans at the unveiling of the Vietnam War Memorial in Washington D.C. - cupied with those typical senior hang.ups, they still couldnt ignore what was hap. pening in the world around them. The shocking news of the Tylenol murders Jeft a void in everyone's medicine chests, ag the threatening capsules were trans. ferred to garbage pails. In Chicago, 7 people died within one week after someone had laced some capsules with cyanide. Johnson and Johnson was forced to recall millions of bottles of the extra-strength capsules. Even scarier were the after effects of the murders, as crazed mimickers poisoned anything from candy to eyedrops. A trilogy of tragedies haunted both local and international news when, on one ill fated day, Princess Grace, Bashir Gemayel, and our very own John Gard. ner all passed away. Princess Grace had been driving with her daughter Stephanie, when her car went out of con. trol, resulting in her daughter's injury and her own tragic death. The former Grace Kelly was mourned by many, from her relatives to her fans to countrymen, Lebanon's President-elect Bashir Gemauyel, also perished that day in a fatal terrorist bombing of his headquarters in Beirut. However, the most tragic of the three hit right at home, when students, faculty, and friends alike lost a very dear and honored man: John Gardner. Gardner, professor, author, playwright, and editor, was killed in a motorcycle crash on September 14. 1982, on a Pennsylvania highway. He had been at SUNY since 1978, when he founded and edited the literary magazine MSS with former wife, Liz Rosenberg. He was an extremely talented man and the director of the Creative writing department will be deep- ly missed. l went to my writing class and I was a few minutes late, so I hurried in the door. But he wasn't there. watched the tear-filled eyes of my classmates as they turned towards me, as if to say Does she know yet?' slowly lowered myself in a seat, and felt an awful chill through my body. 1 knew something was wrong . . . then they told me , , . Touring SUNY-Binghamton: Soon a new group will come in to replace those who are leaving. B g A P o P i ey i s W 199 200 Images By David Kalish Already in the space of two days 've settled very little And defined it as he did as nothing defined, nothing resolved. cradling the phone between my palm and my knee, sensing the presence of a child, a soft breath and quiet gurgles, thinking of the grave and for a quick moment which recurred throughout the day that he had died as he had lived; Then the image of the guardrail curling 'round a steaming engine, stretching over it and under it, puttering nervously for its master, and the road whose dust had been raised as from a favorite book with yellow leaves, or a crazy whim that had been neglected for some time; the road stretched out and around, pining through the woods, never resolving, like a curl of pipesmoke blown sidelong by the wind, that for some crazy wonderful reason hugs tbe earth before seeking the sky. As if all weren't bad enough on the Western front, the Middle East added another horror to September. Following the Israeli invasion of Lebanon in June, and the subsequent withdrawal of Palestine troops from Southern Lebanon, the Christian dominated Lebanese government prepared to return order to the country after years of chaos. Two days after Lebanese President-elect Bashir Gemayel was killed, tragedy struck again in Lebanon. This time, the victims were Palestinian men, women and children in Israeli guarded refugee camps. In total, about 450 people were killed when these camps were attacked by right-wing Christian militiamen. On-campus activities provided in- formative, enjoyable, and memorable events that semester. For starters, Carl Bernstein spoke to prospective journalists and curious onlookers in the Social Room. Having been one of the few full-time Washington based Watergate reporters, he revealed how he and partner Bob Woodward uncovered the infamous scan- dal that led to Richard Nixon's resigna- tion. In October, SUNY-Binghamton was treated to a night at the Casbah when The Clash rocked the West Gym. They blasted their beat to a sell-out crowd of sweaty and dancing students. Political activists had their hands full in November when the Social Room became a political arena for both Meir Kahane and Angela Davis. Kehane, the head of -...N the radical Jewish Defense League, oc. tured amidst a sea of protestors and sup. porters as he wvocalized his hostility towards those who do not share Zionist ideals. The following week, Angela Davis, whose name had once ap- peared on the FBI's Ten Most Wanteq List, appealed for an end to world-wide racism and oppression. She urged students to oppose the United States denial of human rights but generated cop,. troversy when she could not answer to her own affiliations with the Soyiet government. Dave Zensky The Who's Roger Daltrey, performing at the Capitol Center in Largo, Maryland, September 1982, The sports shock of the semester was the football strike. Fans nationwide were without the Sunday pastime for 8 weeks. While some fans sought solace in viewing Canadian football, most failed to find an adequate replacement for what was a Sunday afternoon tradition. The Who's final concert tour sent many students on the road, seeking out one last Who jam, or one last glimpse of Roger Daltrey. Some trekked as far as Philadelphia or to New York's Shea Stadium; many made it up to the Syracuse Carrier Dome for their final American concert. The Who had been recording and touring for many years, and on that final evening, as Daltrey sang behind blue eyes, they realized it was the last time this foursome would ever again ask, Who are you? The Who marked the end of half their senior year, and as they left for winter break, the reality of the end was closing in at a much too rapid pace . . . , itreep and Kline: Capturing the essence of a latter-day Tristan and Isolde Photos by Christian SinongsietrS; It was their last winter break at SUNY-B. Coming back to two feet of snow wasn't as chilling as knowing they had only four months left. Four long years had melted into four short months. Where had all the time gone?. .. Please stop the world 1'd like to get off now. I've had a wonderful time here these past seven semesters, and I know this last semester will be great, but I would like to catch my breath. Hey, if these are the best years of my life, why can't I have more time to enjoy them? It seems like just vesterday when we were making our own sundaes in the dining hall, having water fights in the dorms, or hiking back from Vestal Plaza with a shopping cart full of beer and potato chips. I'd like to start all over again maybe try a different dorm this time . . . I just moved into this apartment last year. We still haven't fixed up the living room the way we wanted to. I finally learned the bus schedule LAST WEEK at least give me time to use it. I haven't even bought LAST semester's books yet ... Oh, and I never sold back my history books from sophomore year ... Now that I'm finally through with my major re- quirements, there are at least TEN courses 1'd like to take just for fun . . . 201 202 TIME: It gives us so much life, but sweeps the good times away so quickly. It gives us beautiful friendships, then forces us to part. It carries us through memorable experiences, but leaves us clutching only a memory . . . Sure, we all must move on. There are grad schools, jobs, and visions of the real world just waiting to welcome us. But there will never be another time like the college years; a time when all the worries in the world can't harm you, for they're magically lifted by a group of people so full of love and laughter that they can just make the world go away. If we could only hold on to these days a little longer . . . Rosemarie Pagano Paul J. Palazzo Vivian Pan Lisa E. Panet William J. Paolillo James Pappas Douglas J. Parkinson Julianna M. Parr Michele J. Parsons Patricia A. Pasquarello Nilesh H. Patel Thomas Patrizio Christopher B. Patrouch Susan J. Pauly Elyse S. Pechter Lin Pei David Peknay Roger C. Peltzman David Perez Evelyn V. Perez 203 Michael H. Perlin Eric M. Perlmutter Christopher J. Perry Thomas M. Persico Vlad Petnicki Kathleen Picarelli Michelle M. Pietrosanti Neil A. Plotnick Glen A. Plotsky Martin L. Plutno Mitchell S. Podob Tim Pollard Kelly J. Pomerenke Lynnine E. Poole Dean E. Poritzky Rose Porper Elizabeth M. Portmann Kenneth D. Portnoy Katherine M. Post Christine A. Powell 204 Jennifer S. Press Kristin M. Preve Keith Progebin Dom Pugliese Seth H. Pulver David E. Rabinowitz Leslie S. Rabinowitz Lori E. Rabinowitz Nancy A. Rakotz Nancy A, Ramirez Bernadette M. Randall Laura Ratner Gerri M. Ratigan Marie Ray Dahlia M. Reale Kathleen P. Reardon Daniel P. Recht Denise M. Reich Jeff Reich Jason Reid 205 Denise M. Reinalter Elizabeth A. Reingold Betsy J. Reinstein Amelia L. Reluzeco Stuart Remer Edmund M. Remondino Virginia L. Reynolds Ward B. Ricke Ellen M. Risholm Bruce E. Ritter Donna L. Roberts Sally Robinson Ronald F. Rockower Teresa M. Rodriguez Steven S. Rogers William S. Rogers Virginia M. Rojack Patricia A. Rollins Mary F. Roney Susan A. Ronis 206 Edward H. Roper Barbara A. Rosado Melissa A. Rose Alexandra C. Rosen Donna S. Rosen Lawrence S. Rosen Mark H. Rosen Tobi B. Rosen Audrey Rosenbaum David M. Rosenbaum Alice D. Rosenberg Beth I. Rosenberg Robert C. Rosenberg Richard C. Rosenbloom Gary C. Rosenblum Lawrence D. Rosenblum David M. Rosenthal Jon N. Rosenthal Douglas Ross Rex B. Ross 207 Sheldon Ross Suzanne Rossetti Susan J. Rosvally Laura J. Roth Adria J. Rothfeld Amy Rothman James S. Rothman Lori A. Rothman Carl L. Roude Blythe E. Roveland Nanette L. Rowe Neil A. Rube George Rubenstein Glenn M. Rubenstein Randi S. Rubenstein Andrew A. Rubin Karen J. Rubin Susan R. Rubinroth Robin Rubinstein Thomas M. Ruddy Sally Rudnick Sharon S. Rudnick Carol E. Russell Diane M. Russell Patricia Russo Eileen M. Ryan Jacqueline D. Ryan Shirin Sadeh Lee Ann Salankiewicz Valerie Salat Yolman Salinas William S. Salit Carolyn Samberg Annette F. Sampaio-Lopes Amy Sanders Carol A. Sanders James Sandiford Jody L. Sandler Perry L. Sandler Sharri D. Sandler 209 Douglas A. Sandmann David A. Saphire Phyllis E. Sapper Susan L. Satkin Dan J. Scarfo Robin M. Scarlata Marilyn C. Schaja Diane R. Schechner Ann Schechter Steven Schechter Rachel E. Schenkman Kathleen L. Schiefelbein Ellen T. Schild Amy C. Schlesinger Arnie M. Schlissel Caren M. Schneider David Schneider William J. Schneier Carrie H. Schnell Randy E. Schrager 210 Deena J. Schrier Elisa S. Schulman Michael I. Schulman Randy J. Schusterman Robert A. Schwaeber Glenn P. Schwartz Jeff M. Schwartz Mara R. Schwartz Meryl B. Schwartz Richard K. Schwartz Angela B. Sciuto Joanne Sclafani William R. Scorby David G. Scott Kelley L. Scott Thomas W. Seebeck Sharon K. Segal Howard M. Seidler Rochelle C. Seidman Karen A. Seitz 211 Sandra E. Seltzer Wendy L. Seltzer Diana M. Severynse Loren E. Seymour Eric T. Shalkey Gabriel J. Shapiro Gerri E. Shapiro Sara A. Shapiro Diane M. Shatz Matthew J. Shatz Richard A. Shaw Kathleen A. Shay Patricia A. Shea Jeffrey A. Shear Marcia G. Sheldon Karen E. Sherman Melissa A. Sherwin Kelly S. Sherwood Melinda J. Shields Martin L. Shindler 212 Mark Shmuckler Beth S. Siegel Bonnie M. Siegel Cary P. Siegel Jane M. Siegel Joy S. Siegel Catherine A. Siemann Marie L. Sigmann Adeola J. Sijuwade Caroline T. Silk Lauren P. Silk Debra S. Silverman Traci D. Silverman Marc D. Simon Stephen C. Sirota Michael Siskind Jordan M. Sklar Martin J. Skopp Roger Slade Mary M. Smales 214 Catherine M. Small Nancy E. Small Tammy J. Smiley Douglas G. Smith Gary A. Smith Gary P. Smith James C. Smith Joanne C. Smith Neal Smith Sheri B. Smith Valerie A. Smith Joy W. Smyder Maryrose Smyth Meghan R. Snide Bruce G. Snyder Eric J. Snyder Jesse Snyder Janice R. Soave Jeffrey A. Sobel Ira M. Sockowitz Linda A. Sofarelli Andrea Sokol Daphne Sonnenthal Margaret M. Spears Ronnie Spechler Richard A. Spehr Carol J. Spellman David Spence Steven I. Spiegel Charles H. Spina Martin A. Spitzer Adrianne M. Spota John J. Sprague Helene Stafford Michelle A. Stafford Thomas Stagg Andrew D, Stahl Steven J. St. Amour Debbie S. Stambler Vicki C. Steele 215 Margie L. Steger Deborah P. Stegman Jodie R. Stein Richard A. Stein Elise R. Stern Steven M. Stern Steven N. Stern Mitchell S. Sternbach Susan K. Sternberg Wayne Stevens Lisa S. Stickles Lisa B. Stierer Roni I. Stimmell Debbie S. Stoller Michele Stolls Marcus Stowbunenko-Saitschenko Karen A. Strauss Lisa A. Striar Priscilla M. Strojny Alan D. Strumeyer Peter D. Sturr Sharon D. Stutman Mark L. Suher Joan M. Sullivan Cindy Summer Donna Summerville Nancy Sussman Sharon Sussman Andrew D. Sweet Peter J. Szabadhegy Richard I. Tabachnik Kenneth M. Tanzer Geraldine A. Tarnoff Jonathan M. Tarrash Arthur Tascone William S. Tatz Julie A. Teibel Marie C. Ternowski Michael V. Theuer Beverly Thomas 217 John C. Thomas Paul W. Thomas Peter M. Thomas Elizabeth J. Tilley Alison P. Tobin Leno Toich Alan J. Topal Jonathan M. Torma Juliann Tranchina E. Daniel Traugott Barri L. Tretiak Ron J. Turker Linda A. Tuttle Darlington O. Umea Vakili-Moghaddam Linda E. Van Etten Martin H. Vann Lawrence H. Van Patten I Susan J. Veit Valerie A. Victorson 218 Kimberly A. Vieyra Marika Vlismas Debra M. Vogel Eleanor A. Vollrath Sima Vossough Soheila Vossough Daniel M. Wagman Lori M. Waite Lori A. Walakovits Marty Walder Steven Waldman Deborah M. Waldron Anita Laraine Walker Diane B. Walker David A. Wallace Vivian R. Wallace Laurie Ann Ward Hallie E. Warrenbrand Michelle Fran Warstadt Ellen H. Wass 219 220 David A. Wasserstein David N. Wechsler Ellen C. Weiler Andrea J. Weill Michael Bruce Weinberg Peggy K. Weinberg Richard A. Weinberg Gary Weinreb Debra B. Weinstein Jeffrey Steven Weinstein Patti F. Weinstein Stuart A. Weinstein Barbara Hope Weintraub Daphne Weisbart Joan Weisberg llene Weiss Laura Weiss Michael A. Weiss Alan B. Wenig Anne Marie T. Werner Marcia Lynn Wernick Mary Ellen West Howard Weston Janet L. Wheeler Mark S. Whittemore Valerie Widman Mathew Wiener Jacquelyn Wilcher Richard Jay Wilen Doreen Lynette Williams Pamela G. Williams Andrea L, Willis Brenda J. Wilmot Marianne Winckler Linda Windheim Victoria L. Windus Mark Allan Winik Meryl Ellen Winik David Scott Winkler Edwin J. Wintle 221 Allison L. Wishner Jonathan A. Wissner James C. Witt Maureen Annette Wolfe Pamela R. Wolff David J. Wolfson Lorri A. Wolosin Laurie J. Wood Bruce Woodbridge Ernest L. Worden David V. Worth Ronald G. Worth Christine Marie Wrona Mindy Susan Wunsch Marc S. Yallof Paul Yarden Marianne A. Yourdon Richard Young Todd B. Zarin Jeffrey J. Zarnowski 222 Daniel Evan Zausner Andrew L. Zeigher Robert Zetzsche Meryl S. Ziegler Anita Marie Zielinski Scott Zilberberg Andrew E. Zobler Leonard S. Zohn Carla L. Zuliani David J. Zweig James J. Osgood Patrick M. Cerroni 223 by Garry Trudeau POOWESBINT, 57 e T et LET ME Moaw RECHECK THE, KILN. MY FIGURES. l TS NO USE., ACCORDNG TO OUT OF UHAT, My CALOLATIONS, ZONKT THERES JUSTNO t S WAy our OF IT ITS REALLY NO BIG DEAL. you JUST TALK TO THE BUT.BUTUHAT WELL, YOU RECRUITER FOR TUENTY IF THEY OFFER ALWAYS RUN MINUTES OR S0 ALL YU ME A JOBT THAT RISK. DONT START ON ME, mf', SENIOR DIRECTORY bROME Count Y Dus INFORMATION 225 Aaronson, Beth S, Psychology 162 Forest Dr., Jericho, NYY 11753; Carresponding Secretary Psi Chi 3, 4, Harpur Dance Ensemble 2, Psychology Club 3, 4, High Hopes Crisis Intervention Center 2. Abbot, Ellen C. HistoryPolitical Science 15-11 Utopia Pkwy., Whitestone, NY 11357; Big Brother-Big Sister 1, Dorm Council 2, Newing College Council 3, Undergraduate Research Development Committee. Aberasturi, Paul Accounting - 3231 Roval Ave, Oceanside, NY 11572, Track Team, American Marketing Club, Finance Club, Abner, Robert Abs Literature and Rhetoric 65-36 247 St., Douglaston, NY 11362; Editor-in-Chief of Lake Lieberman Gazette News Editor of Pipe Dream, Co- editor of Newspeak, WB. Abolafia, Scott Evan Accounting 12B Adler P1, Bronx, NY 10475; Member of AMO, Member of Cham- pionship Inner-Tube, Co Rec Water Polo Team B1. Abramowitz, Wendy S. Psychology - 251-16 Cullman Ave., Little Neck, NY 11362; Psychology Club, Craft Center Adams, Toni Annette - Psychology 429 Ewingville Rd., Trenton, NJ 0B638; Social Vice President, Orienta- tion Co-Chalrperson 1, President of Newing Cultural Awareness Council, Black Student Union 2, Psychology Club 4. Addams, Stephen P. Business Administration 16 Glazerha, Levittown, NY 11756; Harpur Jazz Ensemble 3, Wind Ensemble 3, Harpur Wind Ensemble 4. Ader, Amy Lynn Biology 232 Belvoir Rd., Williamsville, NY 14221, Big-BrotherBig-Sister Pro- gram 1.3, Pipe Dream 2, 3. Adler, Mona J. Management 109 Dawson, Greenlawn, NY 11740; Binghamton Concerts 3, 4. Agler, Jeffrey B. - Economics 9209 NW B3 St., Tamarac, Fla. 33321 Albert, Deborah B. Art Studio 953 W. Boston Post Rd., Mamaroneck, NY 10543; Poster Design Har- pur Film Society 4. Alberti, Frank J. Sociology Psychology 418 Cooper Rd., N. Babylon, NY 11703; Nuclear Weapons Freeze Group 3, 4. Albucker, Jason B. Economics 19 Lotus St Cedarjurst, NY 11516. Alemanne, Nicole D. Literature and Rhetoric 555 Broadway, Hastings-on-Hudson, NY 10706: Student Alumni Council Executive Board 3, 4, Science Outlook 3, Playwrights Program 3. Alessandria, Peter J. Economics 100 Harbor Hills Dr,, Port Washington, NY 11150. Alford, William J. Political Science 31 Frederick Ave., Roosevelt, NY 11575; Vice-President of Black Stu- dent Union 1, Big Brother Big Sister 2 Allen, Susan Nursing - P.O. Box 254, Central Valley, NY 10917 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 1. Amato, Stephen Francis HistoryMedieval Studies 4557 White Plains Rd., Bronx, NY 10470; High Priest of Sacred Order of Druids 3, 4 Amster, Mark S8, Chemistry 120 Bethpage Rd., Farmingdale, NY 11735, Anderson, Maura M. English Literature and Rhetoric 308 Grand Blvd.. Long Beach, NY 11561; Gaelic Society, Hinman Social Committee, IM Co-Rec, PRSST Student Member Andres, Scott P. - Political Science 16 Appletrello. Huntington Station, NY 11746; Harpur's Ferry 1.3, Mode! UN Club 3 Andriola, Marisa Mathematics 380 Riverside Dr., 15, New York, NY 10025, Anker, Lori B. Palitical Science - 50 Howard St., Patchoque, NY 11772; Co-Rec Football, Volleyball 1, 2, Intramural Softball, Floor Hockey 3. Annexstein, Fred S. Mathematics 61 Thorp St,, Binghamton, NY 13905; Harpur Jazz Project 1-4 Ansell, Daniel J. History 105 Oak 5t., Gingham ton, NY 13905; Pre-Law, NYPIRG, J5U Appelbaum, Robert S. Mathematics 2324 Baston 226 Senjor Directory Rd., Bronx, NY 10467; IM Softball, IM Soccer, Math Club. Arnold, Deborah Accounting 20 Janet St., Port Jefferson, NY 11776, Leah N. French 4 Wilbur Blvd., Poughkeepsie, NY 12603. Arnold, Rosemarie E. - Psychology 328 Bridge Plaza, N. Fort Lee, NJ 07024; Director of Newing Follies 2. Dorm President 2, Lake Lieberman Gazette 1, 2 Aronson, Cheryl N. - Political Science - 3676 lllona La., Oceanside, NY 11572 Aswad, Lisa N. Art History 116 Riverside Dr., Binghamton, NY 13905; Art History Undergraduate Club. Atanas. Meri Biology 88 Tree Brook Dr., Rochester, NY 14625; Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4, Har. pur's Ferry 1. Athans, Valerie Niki History - 15 Lee Ave., East Williston, NY 11596; Tennis. . Brian M. Political Science 25 Leslie Ln.. Smithtown, NY 11787. Azeez, Lauren E. - Psychology 2615 E. 63 St, Brooklyn, NY 11234 Babat, Steven M. Computer Science 10 Kewanec Rd.. New Rochelle, NY 10804, k, Cheryl L. - Applied Social Science 390A Cafferty Hill Rd.. Endicott, NY 13760. Bader, Bonnie A. Economics English 65.74 Waetherole St., Rego Park, N.Y. 1 1374 Bakst, Kathy Marlo - Palitical Science 642 Church Ave., Woodmere, NY 11598; Co-Rec Football 1, 2, 3. Intramural Softball 3, 4, Floor Hockey 3, 4, NYPIRG, SA Judicial Board. Baldwin, Kathleen Anne - Nursing 165 Hancock St., Brentwood, NY 11717. Ball, Susan K. Nursing - 9 T. Thurber La., Mon- trose, NY 10548, Bandler, Gail B. Psychology - 1428 Glenwood Rd.. Brooklyn, NY 11230; Fly-By-Night 2, JSU 1, 2, 3, Kosher Kitchen 1, 2, 3. Barbato, Steven J. Nursing 19 Henry 5t., Farm- ingdale, NY 11735. Barber, Bonnie M. Cinema 239 Camelot Dr., Rochester, NY 14623. Baris, Meredith S. EnglishHistory 7 Vance St., Commack, NY 11725; Published Poem in Clarendon 1. Barnes, Susan R. - 1216 Vestal Ave., Binghamton, NY 13903 Barno, Andria Robyn Sociology 2225 Tth Ave., New York, NY 10037 Interace Secretary 3, BSU Awards Night Committee 3 Barocas, Joyce E. MathematicsEconomics 255 10 61 St Little Neck, NY 11362, Pipe Dream Classified Editor, Escape. Baron, Cindy Robin - Biolegy 4015 Anne Dr, Seaford, NY 11783; Food Coop 2, 3, 4, OCCT 4. Baron, Donna B. Psychology - 290 E. Central Ave., Pearl River, NY 10965. Baron, Jeffrey Mark Biology 340 E. 64 S5t., New York, NY 10021; Hinman Qutdoorsman's Club 1, Presi- dent 2, Bowling Club 1 Barron, Stacie A. Theater - 22 Jell La., Monsey, NY 10952; Property Mistress for Shadow Box, Spoon River Anthology, Raisin in the Sun at Cider Mill, Asst. Stage Manager for Waiting for the Parade and Enter a Free man, Mrs. Yang in Good Woman of Setzuan, Mrs Bellotti in Hot L Baltimore, Delta Tau, Co-Rec Football, Intramural Soccer Baskin, Jeffrey English Literature and RhetoricHistory Newing College Social Chairman, IM Football, Softball, Basketball, Bassin, Janine English Literature and Rhetoric 40 Schenck Ave., 3C, Great Neck, NY 11021 Basso. Philip M. Sociology - 193 Franklin Ry Oakdale, NY 11769; Resident Advisor 3, 4, Hall Preg;. dent 2, S.A. Representative 4, Big Brother Big Sister 4 Track 1. : Basilaiye, Adeboye A. History Women's Studies BSU, SCM. Baum, Marcie D. CommunicationsTheater 3p Lester Dr., Orangeburg, NY 10962, Baurle, Eric H. MathematicsComputer Science 547 Elwood Rd., E. Northport, NY 11731, Baxley, Anne Marie Nursing - 6 llsa Ct., E. No,. thport, NY 11731. Beam, Gregory P. Economics 4504 Mansfield Rd Binghamton, NY 13903; Varsity Soccer 1, Hockey 4. Beasley, Margo D. Sociology 21 Lawrence St Spring Valley, NY 10977. - Beatus, Laurie P. - EconomicsHistory 43 Claren. don St., Dix Hills, NY 11746, Beckendorf, Elaine M. Linguistics 2479 Eastwood, E. Aurora, NY 14052, Becker, Jody Lynn Psychology 200 Overlook Cir. New Rochelle, NY 10809. 5 Becker, Marilyn S. HistoryArt 2785 W, 5th S, Brooklyn, NY 11224, ; Bellows, Audry J. EnglishCinema Box 186, Rgq 5, Kingston, NY 12401. 3 Belsky. Rachel E. Art History 120 W. 70th St New York, NY 10023. 3 Benerofe, David Management Science 5 Charleg La., Rye Brook, NY 10573; Co-Chairperson Casino.ip. the-Woods 3, Manager Casinc-in-the-Woods 2, IM Sportg 1.4, Seneca Dorm President 4. Benjamin, Michael Craig Accounting 34 Shepherds Dr., Scarsdale, NY 10583, Benjamin, Rochelle K. Judaic Studies History 1759 E. 32 St., Brooklyn, NY 11234; Academic Vice President of Hinman College '81. Ben-Yishay. Ari Biology 14 Richmond La., Ney, Rochelle, NY 10804; Phi Beta Kappa, IM Football, Flogy Hockey. Berckovits, Denise Marie Computey Science Mathematics 188 Ketay Dr. S, E. Northpor NY 11731, Be;g. Leslie Carol Mathematics 1615 Aye. Brooklyn, NY 11230. i Berger, Jeffrey P. Accounting Box 351, Port Jef. ferson Sta., NY 11776. Bergman, Barry Economics 42 Overlook Rg Great Neck, NY 11020; Resident Assistant 3, 4 Economics Club 3, 4, Intramural Sports. i Berk, Lois Susan - BiclogyPsychol .. Belimore Rd.. N Bellmore, NY 11710, 7 124 Berle, Nancy 5. Management 87 Candle Yonkers, NY 10710, st Berman, Carol C. Political Science 80 Vap cH tlandt Pk. S., Bronx, NY 10463. Bernstein, Amy S. Psychology Spanish 3050 Fair field Ave., Bronx, NY 10463; High Hopes Counsel Psychology Club, Psi Chi, Phi Beta Kappa, x Bernstein, Caryn R. LinguisticsHuman Services o Society 173-12 35 Ave., Jackson Hts,, NY 11372, Bernstein, Martin Eric Political Science ggg- Shore Pkwy.. Howard Beach. NY 11414; Vargy Basketball, Intramural Supervisor, Varsity Basebal President, Vice-President, Pledgemaster of Tau Alph, Upsilon Bernstein, Robin P. Economics 9511 Sh, Brooklyn, NY 11209, o B Beizin, Heidi J. Psychology 1057 i Woodmere, NY 11598, Quentin gy Binkowitz, Wendy S. Theater 108 Virginia Ave Oceanside. NY 11572; Theater, Intramural Softball, jiv Hockey. winns, Beth A. Finance 329 Main St A ., Apl. 5, Binghamton, NY 13905, S.A. Representative, AMO, Finance Club, 1?. Laurie A. Early Childhood Development - 8 Sherwood Dr., Hilton, NY 13905; Bully Street Broads, Floor Hockey 2, 3, 4, : or-::uq. Richard J. Fine Arts 3905 Jane La., ansudyNY 11572; Vice President TKE, Weightlif- ting Club, Finance Club, SA Representative, IM Sparts. ne, Craig G. Management 53 Schumacher . New Hyde Park, NY 11040; Coordinating Student danager Hinman 2, 3, Binghamtan Concerts 2, 3, Mid e East Politics T.A. 2. Slack, Cheryl Ann - Psychology 127 Eagles Cres- cenl, Manhassat, NY 11030; Phi Beta Kappa, In- 0 lramural Volleyball, Floor Hackey. Dorm Council Representative. Bloom, Maralit S. - Bio - 32 P 3 . Biolog h 3 Delmar, 1 ; iology 32 easant La., l;:!u, Karenlouise A. English Literature and 11;;0;!: 40 Foxwood Dr., E. Huntington Sta., NY . Sonja M. Nursin i . gSociology 69 Odell St., Lliki!wana, NY 14218; Treasurer of MDR 3, Treasurer ';Amehiic;n Dance 2, 3, 4, Theater Workshop 3, + Mary Mahoney Nursing Support Group, CSA Car- mival 2, 3, 4, NSA JBSU Big Brother Big Sister 2 Hgmberg, Bary Michael Music 99 Harvard Rd., Jn:zr Ed'e' NY 10593; Harpur Jazz Project 3, Harpur 22 Ensemble 3, 4, Harpur Saxophone Quartet 4, ido's Italian Army 4. .hlllxub!'s' Steven Irwin Accounting 98 Coun- 3 Ave., Valley Stream, NY 11580, Blumenthal, 1 - ! Tenafly, N'Y'Oi;t!;f'g Psychology 16 Farview Rd.. Sxx:ich' Barbara Biology Speculative Fiction ety 1-4, Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4. dodi 8, Com . puter Science 43 Paerdegat .f, hso'u Brooklyn, NY 11236; Vice-President Math Club + Dorm Treasurer 2, President Math Club 3. a'i'ill: w' Stephen I. - Biology E. Glen Wild Rd., 3 n Wild, NY 12738; Close Jocks, Intramural Softball .'la:ed;.hlhrdn C. Mathematics Box 442 . b; ood. NY 12106; Math Club Secretary, Co-Rec B Waterpolo, Volleyball, Soccer, Fly By Night I'I':-'a Co-Chairperson, Fly By Night Performing Arts airperson. Bolotsky, Mar v a Joan - i Dr, Scarsdale, NY 10 SIEcunurnlcs 126 Aqueduct Bolte, Jam ' es Thomas - Biclogy Spanish 44 At;:z:er St, Long Beach, NY 11561; Irish Student ,.Teni?Fl?fl President 4, Pipe Dream 3, 4, Spanish Club iy ertilia 3, 4, Binghamton Karate Club 1, 2, WHRW Bomap, 90, Michael T, Psychology 33 Michael La., 1'5 Hyde Park, NY 11040; IM Soccer 1, 2, 3, Football + 2 Hockey 1.4, Softball 1.4, Bo, renkeff, Darryl C. Political Science 38 mina!y St., a - ent Al Binsgilfmton. NY 13903; Rugby Club, Stu Borenstein, I . Fern S. - E .. - Brunswick, NJ 08816, conomics 11 Mount Court, Borowi 1'32 Mair Doreen M. BusinessHuman Services - tion 1 St., dohinson City, NY 13790; Student Associa- Ssert, Caroline M. English Literature 386 Har- Tison Ave., Massa e Teasurer 4, RA-O:qua. NY 11758; Circle K 3, Circle K Bowers, Rich . ard Gerald Computer Science 17 Terrace Dr,, Binghamton, NY 13905, ; lol;;.l:::' Catherine P.A. - English Literature and Pipe D: 29 Arlington Rd., Scarsdale, NY 10583; R npye,:am Managing Editor 3, 4, Student Association 12 o nlative 4, WHRW News 2, 3, Hinman Halitosis 4 LoRecFootball 1, 2, 3, Admission Tour Guide 2, 3, Boykin, Alan d. Chemistry Harpur College In- tramural Hockey, Chemistry Club, Independent Research in Chemistry Boyko, Suzanne Marie Nursing 97 Euclid Ave,, Albany, NY 12203; Women's Varsity Swim Team 14, Braun, Doris Elizabeth German Awrport Rd., Yulan, NY 12792, Women's Varsity Basketball 1, Per- cussion Ensemble 2, Women's Soccer Club Treasurer 2, String Ensemble 2, Study Abroad 3, German Club Presi- dent 4. Braun, Michael C. Accounting 24 Stevens Ave N Merrick. NY 11566, Bowling Club 1-4, President of Bowling Club 2, 3 Bregman, James M. Geology 212 Little Plains Rd., Huntington, NY 11743, Breidenbach, Catherine D. Art History Craft Center Manager 3, 4, Art History Club President 4 Brent, Jennifer Ellen MET - 64 Glean Rd, Apalachin, NY 13732; ASME. Brill, Mary C. Applied Social Science 550 Lynn 5t., Elmira, NY 14904. 2 Brodsky, Howard - Biology 144 Concord Ave., Oceanside, NY 11572, Brooks, Miriam G. Studic Art - 108.24 65 Ave,, Forest Hills, NY 11375. Brower, Denise L. Nursing 11 Sugarweod La., Commach, NY 11725; Area Representative Colonial Government 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Brown, Amy J. Psychology 99 Park St., Bingham- ton, NY 13905. Brown, Andrea S. Biology 162.01 Powells Cove Blud., Whitestone, NY 11357, Women's Center, SA Representative, Spaceship Earth, Harpur Lesbian Alliance. Brown, Bonnie Social Science 347 Baldwin Rd., Hampstead, NY 11550; University Orientation 2, 3, Coordinator Tutorial Center 4, Black Student Union 2-4. Brown, Howard G. Pulitical ScienceAfro-American Studies - 301 E. 156 St., Apt. 13 G, Bronx, NY 10451; Sentido Theater Group, BSU, AAA. Committee, Brown, Joseph Eli English Literature and Rhetoric 19 Bleeker St., Staten Island, NY 10314; WHRW 3, 4, Newspeak 3, 4, Jukin 3. Brown, Paul S. Psychology 134 Jensen Rd. G 32, Vestal, NY 13850. Browning, Philip A. - Applied Social Science - 57-55 47 Ave., Woodside, NY 11377, Brows, Natalie 169.03 20 Ave., Whitestone, NY 11357; AMO, Dean's List, Clinical Assistants Program. Brundage, Amanda J. Studio Art 142 Lombardi Rd., Pearl River, NY 10965; Art Coop, Record Coop, Student Art Show. Brundage, Damon Lewis EnglishEconomics 64 Magnolia Ave., Garden City, NY 11530; President Shut Up and Dance 3, Intramural Hockey 1-4. Bruno, Paul R, Management P.O. Box 45 Lattam, NY 12110, Intramural Soccer 2, 4, Bowling Club 2, Secretary Bowling Club 4, Intramural Floor Hockey 3.4, Intramural Basketball 4. Bryson, Jonathan G. Political Science 109 Murray Ave., Delmar, NY 12054; Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha, Newing College Council, Binghamton Anti- Nuclear Group, Pre-Law Club Bucatinsky, Ruth D. Psychology - 4 Daly Cross Rd., Mt. Kisco, NY 10549. Buck, Frederick Allen Industrial Technology New Frontiers 3, 4, Treasurer, Vice President American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3, 4, 1.52, 3, 4,5LS. 2 Buczek, David Alan - Political Science 32 Westland Ct., Binghamton, NY 13905; Swim Team 1, 2, 4, Buell, Scott Allen - English General Literature - Box 54, Schuyler Lake, NY 13457, Buhler, Yvonne A, Biochemistry 156 Van Buren St., N. Babylon, NY 11704. Buller, David M. Biology 26 Overlook Rd., Ard- sley, NY 10502; IM Soccer 3, IM Hockey 4, IM Softball 3. IM Football 1, Harpur's Ferry 2. Burczak, Kathy Anne Nursing 14 Pleasant Ct., Binghamton, NY 13905 Burg, Mindy Diane - Literature and Rhetoric - 16 Hyacinth La., Commack, NY 11725; Editor and Publisher of Rhetoric Newsletter, Intramural Volleyball. Burgos, Susan E. Psychology 4 Theis La., Blauvelt, NY 10913 Burns, Jeri Theater Sociology 150 Audrey Dr, Lido Beach, NY 11561; Musical Direction, Conducting, Plano far Musical Productions of SUNY and Cider Mill Burrell, Joann Biology Box 329 Rd, 2, Owego, NY 13827; Cross Country 3, Track 3, 4 Burstiner, Debra F. Mathematics 17 Priscilla Ave,, Yonkers, NY 11710; Student Computer Program Consultant. Cafran, Wayne Political Science 1679 East Meadow, NY 11554 Calderon, Richarde R. Geography,Political Science 263 Fiske Ave., Staten Island, NY 10314. Cambria, Stephen - Political Science 4145 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11229; Teaching Assistant Political Science Department 3, 4, President Hugh Hall 2, In- tramural Softball Champions 3, 4, Intramural Foot- ballBaseball Team 2, 3. Camen, Michele 8. Psychalogy - 1820 East 13 St., Brooklyn, NY 11229, Cameron, Ann J. SpanishLatin American Studies 8 Highview Blvd., Brooklyn, NY 11719; Varsity Tennis Team 2, Study Abroad 3, Food Coop 4, Escape. Cameron, Laura A, Political Science 32 Man chester, Voorheesville, NY 12186. Campbell, Peter E. Computer Science Mathematics 26 Roosevelt Ave., Binghamton, NY 13901. Canty, Charles Gregory Psychology 1467 Givan Ave., Bronx, NY 10465, Caponi, RaeAnne Political Science 2708 Elm Dr., North Bellmore, NY 11710; High Hopes 2, Escape 3, 4. Captain, Shari Management 9 Robert Rd., Kiamesha, NY 12751, Carlin, Jill Lori English - 2696 Belle Rd., Bellmore 11710. Carlsen, Leah F, Theater - 291 Lee Ave., Yonkers, NY 10705, Undergraduate Theater Representative, 3 Semester Lessac T.A., AFEC Advanced First Aid and Emergency Care Instructor, Acting, Tech. and Directing in the Theater Department. Carpenter, Dale J. Environmental Studies Geology 35 Weaver Ave., Waterford, NY 12188; TAU, Har- pur Jazz Ensemble 1, 2. Carpenter, Sarah C. English Literature and Rhetoric 1 Sevilla Dr., Clifton Park, NY 12065. Carpentieri, John G. PhilosophyAnthropology '235.6 Ridge Rd., Douglaston, NY 11363; Lake Lieberman zette. Carro, Lorna Biology 21 Hillside Ct., Suffern, NY 10901; 1982 Pre-Health Forum Secretary. Caruso, Harold James Psychology 57 Orleans Rd., Valley Stream, NY 11581; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Casadonte, Chris L. Women's StudiesHistory 40 Mozart St., Binghamton, NY 13905; Women's Center, Nuclear Weapons Freeze Group, Harpur Reproductive Rights Collective. Casagrande, Lisa A. ltalian 1145 Esther S5t., Franklin Square, NY 11010; Certificate in Human Services. Casale, Joyce Lynn Nursing 76 Parkwold Dr. 5, N. Valley Stream, NY 11580, Caserta, Angela G. Nursing - 82-4 Penna Ave., Binghamton, NY 13903, Casey, Leigh J. - Sociology - 246 5. Buckhout St., lrv- ington, NY 10533, Senior Directory 227 Cass, Margaret M. Accounting - 20 Seminary Avenue, Binghamton, NY 13905; Delta Sigma Pi Presi- dent 3, Vice President for Professional Activities 2. Na- tionalization Chairman 1, Secretary 1. Cavaliere, Gregg Chemistry 2053 lllona Lane, Merrick, NY 11566: TKE Pledge President 2, Vice President TKE 2, Playboys 1.M, Team Member. Cawley. William - Geography 3 Atlanta Dr., Hun- tington, NY 11743 Celentano, Therese Economics Spanish 20 Tygert Rd., Blauvelt, NY 10913 Cerick, Lisa Anne Applied Social Science 158 Castle Ridge Rd., Manhassat, NY 11030. Chaconas, John George Accounting 221 Pershing Ave., Bethpage, NY 11714; Binghamton Concerts 3, Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4, Intramural Sports: Football, Soft- ball, Hockey, Wrestling. Chen, Edward Computer ScienceMathematics - 20 Confucious Plaza, 24G NY, NY 10002. Chandler, Niles M. - History 3643 Lorne Dr., End- well, NY 13760; WHRW F.M. 1.4, NYPIRG 3. Child, Martha G. - Accounting 6 Roundabend Rd.. Tarrytown, NY 10591; American Marketing Association Treasurer and Assembly Representative. Chimon, Jessica Lynn Mathematics - Phi Beta Kap- pal 4 Chin, Judy - 414 Laurelton Blvd,, Long Beach. NY 11501. Choi, Nam D. - Accounting 140-10 Franklin Ave., B-42, Flusing, NY 11355; Soccer Team Hot Pepper KSA, KCM. Chrisey, Douglas B. FPhysics 72 Park St., Binghamton 13905; Physics Activities Coordinator, Physics Club 3, 4, Society of Physics Students 4, Sigma Pi Sigma 4, Christina, Maria Iris Spanish 35-03 12 5t,, Long Island City, NY 11106, Christman, Richard J. Management 725 South Cruiser Rd., North Palm Beach, FL 33408 Chun, Samuel Chemistry - 56-27 218 St., Bayside, NY 11364, Chwick, Michael Aaron Economics 120 Beach 19 St., Far Rockaway, NY 11691 Cimber, Estelle C. - SociologyTheater Harpur Dance Ensemble 1-4, Afro-American Dance Theater Workshop. Clark, Lisa J. Accounting Fiddlers Green Dr., Lioyd Harbor, NY 11743; Delta Sigma Pi, Intramural Sports. Coady, Nancy C. Biology 72 Barrow St., New York, NY 10014, Coats, Randy L. Computer Science Box 93, South Kortright, NY 13842, Coffey, Stephanie J. Nursing 1512 Center Ct., Seaford, NY 11783 Cohen, Alan Ira Accounting 14925 81 St Howard Beach, NY 11414. Cohen, Anne T. English - 5 Neustadt La., Chappa- qua, NY 10514; Intramural Soccer 14, Hockey 1-4, gclleybgll 1, 2, Clinical Assistant 4, Student Volunteer enter Cohen, David J. History - 44 Nerth Dr., Great Neck, NY 11021. Cohen, Donna H. - Psychology 10 Cecil St, Melville, NY 11747 Cohen, Douglas Michael Chemistry 76 5. Bergen Pl, Apt. 2F, Freeport, NY 11526, CUSAC 4, Jazz Ensemble 1, 2. Cohen, Ira A. Economics - 64-33 99 St., Rego Park, gY 11374;: Co-Rec Football, Intramural Hockey, Wall treet Cohen, Jeffrey E. - Biology 830 Carolyn Ct., Seaford, NY 11783; Intramural Hockey Champs 1, LM. Football Champs 3, Dominoes 1.4, Pub 1, 2,3, 4. 228 Senior Directory Cohen, Joel M. Economics 1459 Sylven La., East Meadow, NY 11554 Jonathan Lee Psychology 17 Harrison Ave,, Massapequa, NY 11758; High Hopes 2, lsrael Action Committee 1, 2, 4, Psychology Club 4, JSU 1, 2, 4, Spaceship Earth, L M. Sports. Cohen, Lawrence B. Management 43 Aspinwood Pl., Kenmore, NY 14223. Cohen, Jonathan Lee Psychology - 6199 Olivewood Circle, Lake Worth, FL 33463; Spaceship Earth 1, High Hopes 2, JSU 1, 2, 4, Psychology Club 4, Jsrael Action Committee 1, 2, 4. Cohen, Marc I. Computer ScienceMathematics 17 Seven Oaks Lane, Nanuet, NY 10954; Varsity Track and Field 1-4, Varsity Cross Country 2. Cohen, Marcy Jill Biclogy 7 Village Hill Dr., Dix Hills, NY 11746; Equestrian Team 1,2, Escape 3, 4. Cohen, Michele D. Psychology 58 Pinewood Ave., Albany, NY 12208. Cohen, Mitchell J. Management 1740 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11230; Yearbook, American Marketing Organization. Cohen, Peter H. Economics 37 Floral Ave., Binghamton, NY 13905. Cohen, Philip Joshua Management 4 Tall Oak Dr.. Huntington, NY 11743; American Marketing Organization. Cohen, Roberta Political Science 2764 E. 66 St., Brooklyn, NY 11234; Delta Tau 80-82, Pegasus Senior Section Editor '82-'83. Cohen, Wendy Lynne English 165 St. Charles Ave., Yonkers, NY 11764, Cohn, Carol S. - English - 1725 E. 22 5t Brooklyn, NY 11229; Escape Member. Cole, David Kevin Electrical Mechanics 5555 Lin- coln, Ontario, NY 14519, Officer ASME. Coleman, Gail L. Economics 2153 E. 29 St., Brooklyn, NY 11229. Colgan, Sheila M. - SpanishManagement Adjunct - 48 Burma Rd., Wyckoff, NJ 07481. Collado, Michael A. m Management 68 Prospect Pk.. Brentwood, NY 11717, Colon, Pamela J. Accounting 10 Washington St., Hempstead, NY 11550. Colon, Zoraida Biclogy 3831 Carpenter Ave., Bronx, NY 10467 Conlon. Katherine R. Accounting 2 5. Mtn. Terr,, Binghamton, NY 13903, Connelly, Kathleen A, - EconomicsMathematics 70 Ball St., Port Jervis, NY 12771; Women's Soccer 2, Economics Club 3, 4, Ma. Constant, William C. Anthropology 649 E. 14 St , New York, NY 10009; Pipe Dream 4, IM Softball 2, 3, 4. IM Football 3, 4, 2 Ranked Tennis 4. Conti, Roger Antonio Biochemistry - 1128 Murray Hill Rd., Binghamton, NY 13903, Conticello, John Computer Science 50 Somset Dr., Commack, NY 11725, Convertiro, Rick G. History 102 Kelly Ave., End- well, NY 13760. Conwisar, Philip H. Chemistry 59 Manchester La., Stony Brook, NY 11790, Tau Kappa Epsilon Social Chairperson. Cooper, Steven R. Accounting 1319 Miller St., Neward, NY 14513; Cross Country 1.4, Team Co- Captain 1982 Cooperman, Paul Alan - Biology 684 Byron Ave., Franklin Square, NY 11010; Intramurals Telegraph Towers. Corney, Richard C. Psychology 405 Armstrong Ave., New York, NY 10308; Rugby Club 3, 4 Corson, Rishona Yael Political Science 18 Dusk Dr., New Rochelle, NY 10804 Couchman, Elizabeth M. Economics;M, 5 Acorn Grove, Bullston Lake, NY 1201i9, Athematics Conlin, Diane F. Biology 86 Ebeli ty, NY 10956. ing Dr.. New gy, Cowings, Anita J. History - 212 Court Binghamton, NY 13901; President Black Student ;. United Sister. o, Cox, Susan M. Physics 1106 Seabrook Ave,, NC 27511; Selection of Resident Assistants 1.4 P' y, dent of Physics Club and Society of Physics' S md-zmr:g. 4. L Coy, Kenneth Richard - Accounting Rd 152, Montrose, PA 18801. - 3 Boy Coyle, Cheri L. Biochemistry 470 Zadig g Oceanside, NY 11572; Biochemistry Club Presidgnt i Biochemistry Faculty Advisory Committee 3, 4, 4 Cozzolino, Lisa Anne Industrial Technol e 56, Glovarswle, NY 12078, o 218 Cramer, Elizabeth Paula - Sociology 21 La., E. Amherst, NY 14051; Women's Center 3 F:xgnm 3, Food and Hunger Concern Group 3. + 5 PAC Crawford, Theresa B. Biology - 23 B Rd.. Setauket, NY 11733, Fewster Hl Crino. Peter B. Psychology Philosophy St Ardsley, NY 10502. BN Crum, Brian Richard Accounting - 56 R B Rochestar, NY 14624; Baseboll 3,9, - e Cuozzi, Robert S. EconomiesArt History Dgg Broadway. New York, NY 10002. E Curran, Celia Anne Biology 24048 De Douglaston, NY 11363. Pew Ave, Currier, Jana Marie Psychology 17 Be Middletown, NY 10940, nedict St Czachor, Bruce - Political Science 51 N. fqfy St Brooklyn, NY 11211; Varsity Baseball 1-4, i Czubak, Deborah A. Psychology 39 F, Florida, NY 10921. amies AT Dacher, Jeffrey Biology History 16 Mery Great Neck, NY 11024; Chairman of Biology Studens Advisory Committee 1, Writer for Jukin 2, Jsu 3, b D'Adamio, Anthony Palitical Science 8 Allen Dr Cortland, NY 13045; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. E Daly, Terri Psychology Creative Writing East Rd Wading-River, NY 11792; Pegasus 1, Hinman Halitogis 1.4, College Bowl 3. tosis D'Angelo, Adriana Compuyt Science MathematicsFrench 801 Day Hollow Red' Endicott, NY 13760; Harpur Karate Club 2, 3, 4, Skiina Club 3, French Club 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, Math T'mo,: ,.g 3.4 Dangio, Curt M. Management 21 De Hauppauge, NY 11788 wheny PI, Dastis, Anne Marie Nursing 1 Ford Massapequa, NY 11758 ey Dastis, Cathy E. Nursing 1 Ford Dr. S, qua, NY 11758 IM Softball 2, 3, 4, Nur',i,, ga?w' Member 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4. - A Davenport, Robert E. Psychology bor, Liverpool, NY 13088 Y 117 Sun Hap. DIU;I;UDI'I. Laura R. Literature and Rhetoric 144. 57 26 Ave,, Flushing, NY 11354; Pipe Dy Leisure Editor 3, 4, Pegasus Staff 4. be e A and Davies. Cathy A. Accounting 627 W, Ch, Long Beach, NY 11561; AMO, Waterpolo, Uotleg;t:ush' Davis, Jordan Economics - 29 Th Roslyn, NY 11576 Hemlocks, Davis, Robert M. m Management 404 Bath, NY 14810 ; Haverling s, Day. Scott R. Biology 4209 Bel Harbo : pool, NY 13088, arbor Dr., Liver. Decker, Bill M. Psychology 27 Earl Whie Plains, NY 10606: Varsity Soccer 1. 205, o2 Med Club Chairman 2, 3, 4. e D!SQ!I!A Catherine Pulitical Science Environmental C;Rles 122 Calvert Ave, Ronkonkoma, NY 11779; 34 ec Sports 1, 2, 3, Campus Tour Guide 3, 4, Circle K D?:'Hf Cheryl Lea Psychology Mandel Rd., :;SV:JJE. N.Y 12409, SUNY Binghamton Riding Team + Hinman Big Brother Big Sister 1.4, Coordinator 2, 4. Dekmejian, Armen John Political Science SWANA g':m?l? Country Club Rd, Binghamton, NY 13903; Y-B Ice Hockey 1-4, IM Sports 1-4, SCATE 3. DeMarie, Kathleen M. Nursing 125 Murray Ave., onkers, NY 10704, n';;nim Barbara Political Science 1052 Highland 3 oodmere, NY 11598, OCC S. A. Representative nw:?'- James M. - Economics 1001 162 St., itestone, NY 11357, n'D': ;'!'lv- Aram Noah Geology 825 Sherry 2.3 coey Cottage. NY 10989, Harpur Karate Club I. .3, Conflic q G!Dlogy CIubr.nu ation Society 1, 2, L-5 Binghamton 3, Moicdi-.d ' Jody M. Mursing 1 Marlands Rd., ?ster: NY 14624: Synchronized Swimming 3, Varsi- imming 1, Resident Assistant 2 D's?;::!;lil. Albert Joseph Biochemistry 241 a SUNue Troy, NY 12180; Varsity Track Team 1, 2, ' Y-B Karate Club 3, 4, Harpur's Ferry 2, 3, 4 DeSantis, A + Gioin M. - Psychology 37 Massapequa ve., Massapequa, NY 11758, D?Okgl';gs; i J. MathematicsComputer Science Tou, Gu 3 Ave., Bayside, NY 11360, Fly-By-Night 3, 4, 7 Guide 2, 3, Pipe Dream 4, Math Club 4. D!;:m;. William John 11 Biology 202 Midland Alls;bnonkers, NY 10705; Varsity Baseball 1-4, 2 time YAC 1st Team 2, 3, Athlete of the Year 3. Delrso, Darren - History 2666 E, 63rd St., B B;??:I:m'r'NY 11234; Racquetball Team, TAU, Pub Dey BI:;;:. Kerri Anne - Accounting 82 Park Ave., mton, NY 13903, Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, AMO 1- + fimerican Marketing Association 3, 4, Circle K 4, In- tr: G:;::g-l Sports Hockey, Saccer, Volleyball 1-4, Tour De vita, Ingrid English Literature and Rhetoric 1055 Huguenot A - eam Reporter. ve., Staten Island, NY 10312; Pipe ain. Carolyn - Cinema 110 W. 86 St., New York, Wurkzl??:m Harpur Karate Club, Harpur T. V. D?::;EINQ W Katherine Biology Greenfield Ensembl., o 2 35; Harpur Wind Ensemble 1, Chamber e 2, Intramural Softball 2, Biology Club 3, 4. Dia, mond, Iris M. - Accounting 1350 15th St. Fort Lee, NJ 07024 i Ita Sigma Simk h:gtltrnntlunal Business Fraternity of D g;egr- Mary Alicia Nursing - 30 Ridge Dr., ve, NY 11542; Women's Varsity Swimming 2, 4. Dj Blasio, Elizabeth Anne - Biology 9 Canal Rd., Ma rnang?:m;:'gr:,:, 131153 Hinman Halitosis 2, 3, 4, Hin- Dl:lmu Gil . 1 A. - Histary - 13 Y stary 4 Jensen Rd., G 42 ml. rsw 13850; 32 BAMBA Program, Who's Whe 9 Students in American Colleges and Universities. Dickoff T ot Tania Lee N Bi gt ursing 78 Chapin St., hghamton, NY 13905; NSA Varsity Softball, hku' Carol yn E. Psychology Music 122 Bnnkerhofi Hill, Ch!tlennngufyl:Y 135';7. 52 DiGioia, Deb 8 bie Art Studio 15 Hillpark Ave., Apt. + Great Neck, NY 11021: Intramural Szzcer. Dj : Angelo - Sociology 22.21 Crescent St. ttoon;t.ar;v 11105; SHRW 1-4, IM Softball 3, 4, Year- och 4, Brian J. Droogan Fan Club President 1-4, amite International 1.4, Bible Club 3, 4. Disc ...'ghi',; Jeanette Computer ScienceMathematics amu,;; bll' Rd. W. Nyack, NY 10994; Women's In- T lSocu,- 1, 2, CoRec Indoor Soccer 2, 3, N s Intramural Floor Hockey 1, 2, 3. C.I.W. Super- visor 2, Co-Rec Football 4 Domingo, Rodolfo Biclogy - 23 Tern Ct, Bay Shore, NY 11706, Intramural Football, Seitball, Floor Hockey 1, 2, 3, Harpur's Ferry 2, 3 Doody. Regina M. Anthropology 2817 Moreland St., Yorktown Hghts., New York 10593; Speculative Fic- tion Society 1, 2, Barder Watch Literature Magazine 1, Anthropology Club 3, 4 Dorfman, Deena H. 17 Marshmallow Dr., Commack, NY 11725; Charter Member of the International Frater- nity of Delta Sigma Pi, Chairperson of Community Ser- vice Committee, Social Chairperson of Accounting Management Organization, Advertising Salesperson for Pipe Dream. Doris, Valery E. BiologyGeology 60 Gilbert Pl Yonkers, NY 10701; Women's Varsity Cross Country 1, 2. Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4, Co-Rec Football 1-4, Co-Rec Soccer 2.4, M Soccer 2.4 Dersainvil, Peirre Blology - 144 New York Ave Westbury, NY 11590, Dorwitt, Sheila M. Anthropology Human Services 146.07 27 Ave., Flushing, NY 11354; Treasurer An- thropology Club 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 2, 4 Manager Kosher Kitchen 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Nachalah Staff 3. Drasin, Teri History - 1260 East 101 St., Brooklyn, NY 11236; Jewish Student Union 1, Phi Beta Kappa. Dresler, Evelyn Political Science 128 Laurel Ave., Binghamton, NY 13905. Driver. Edward 0. Mechanical Engineering Technology 371 Maple Lane, Endicott, NY 13760; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Drobbin, Jayne Leslie Business Management - 62 Harris Dr., Oceanside, NY 11572, Women's Varsity Tennis Team 1, Women's Intra Collegiate Ping Pong Champion, American Marketing Association, Accounting and Management Organization, Escape. Duehring, Diane C. FrenchGermanSpanish - 15 Julia La., E. Northport, NY 11731; Spanish Club 3, 4. Duffy, Michael S. Applied Social Science - 272 Main St., Binghamton, NY 13905, Dugard, Reginald Accounting 203 Northfield Rd., Hauppauge, NY 11788. Dumont, Karen M. BiologyPsychology - 19 Ave. B., Port Washington, NY 11050; Escape. Duren, Andres H. Economics 3033 Judith Dr., Merrick, NY 11566; Coordinater of Student Volunteer Center 2, 3, Student Justice on C.L.W. Judicial Board 3, 4. Dutkowitz, Michele L. Literature and Rhetoric 18 Mulberry Circle, Staten Island, NY 10314; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Chi Delta Upsilon Sorority Secretary 2, Pipe Dream 3, Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, Press and Sun Bulletin Intern 4. Duzon, Bernadette Management 2999 8th Ave,, New York, NY 10039; Bsu Advisor to Educational Al- fairs, MSA Vice President, United Sisters Assistant Coordinator. Dwyer, Scott R. Physics - Box 576 Nowlan Rd., Binghamton, NY 13904; Physics Club Treasurer 3, 4. Dyer, Ronald E. - Environmental Studies 94 Penn- sylvania Ave., Binghamton, NY 13903, Eber, Corey D. Chemistry 1440 Freeport Loop, Brooklyn, NY 11239; Phi Beta Kappa. Eck, Cynthia L, - Biology 2724 Manhattan Dr., End- well, NY 13760. Edel, Evelyn Nursing - 241 Hudson St Johnson Ci- ty, NY 1;790; Nursing Student Association 3, 4, Schoal of Nursing Council 4. Edelman, David P. Accounting 39-09 Garvey PL., Fair Lawn, NJ 07410; Delta Sigma Pi3, 4. Edelson, Stephen I. Psychology 40 Beaumont Dr., Plainview, NY 11803. Einbinder, Robin G. Psychology - 38 Joyce Ln., Woodbury, NY 11797 Elias, Barry Economics 5 Pearl St., No. Woodmere, NY 11581, Ski Club 1. Harpurs Ferry 1, Intramural Football 1. Finance Club 3, 4 Elion, Beverly J. Psychology 857 Dogwood Ave., West Hamnetoad NY 11552: Psychology Club. El-Kawa, Bilal M. Biology 66:25 103 St , Forast Hills, NY 11375. Elsen, Stephanie M. Biology Psychology 10 Brian Terr., Spring Valley, NY 10977; Women's Varsity Basketball 1. Intramurals 1-4, Pre-Health Forum 3, 4, Dorm Government 1, 2 Elster, Diane C. Management 435 Radcliffe Rd.. Dewitt, NY 13214; Co-Rec Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Rec Volleyball 2. 3, Statistician - Men's Varsity Basketball 1-4, Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4 Emberton, Lorrie M. TheaterHumanities 6 Tracy Dr., Huntington, NY 11743; Secretary University Choir 1, 2. 3. Harpur Dance Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Multi-Ethnic Group 3. Emma, Therese A. - History 429 Oak 5t Bellmore, NY 11710; ESCAPE 4, Engel, Hope B. Law and SocietyAccounting 5 Amherst Ln., Smithtown, NY 11787; Varsity Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Intramural Supervisor 4, Soccer, Volleyball, Softball Intramurals. Epstein, Hildy Accounting 2928 W 5 St Brooklyn, NY 11224; Pipe Dream, AMO, Intramural Softball, Volleyball, Water Polo, Floor Hockey. Epstein, Peter H. Business Management 1252 N Pierce Ave., N, Bellmore, NY 11710, Ermansons, Maris E. Psychology 250 N. Village Ave., Rockville Centre, NY 11570. Escobar, Edward T. Philosophy Histary 46 Cypress, Central Islip, NY 11722; Xerox Club Vice- President, Intramural Football, Hockey, Soccer, Softball, Co-Rec Football, Soccer, Volleyball Eslofsky, Bonnie H. Literature and Rhetoric 65. 38 Booth St., New York, NY 11374; SBMA Vice- President, Finance Club Secretary. Esposito, Rosanne English 9 Sunset Ave., Lyn- brock, NY 11563; Intramural Saftball, Co-Rec Softball, SUNY Foundation, Colonial Currier Staff, Colonial Com- munity Government President. Essex, Jessica E. - Political ScienceBusiness Adjunct 48 Essex Rd., Great Neck, NY 11023; Phi Beta Kap- pa, Pi Sigma Alpha, Student Association Representative, Student Association Finance Committee, Political Science Faculty-Undergraduate Committee, University Intramural Council President, Co-Rec Intramural Super- visor, Intramural Soccer, Volleyball, Floor Hockey, Basketball, Softhall, Co-Rec Football, Soccer, Water Polo, Softball, Volleyball. Essner, Sharon Biolegy 3473 Howard Blvd, Baldwin, NY 11510. Etkind, Andrew S. Accounting - 11 Robert Rd., Kiamesha Lake, NY 12751; Business Manager Pegasus '83 4, Harpur's Ferry 3, 4, Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, SUNY.B Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Chairman Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4, AMO 1, 2, 3, 4, Record Coop 1, 2, 3, OCC Internship Broome County Public Defender's Office 4, Business Law Teaching Assistant 4, In. tramural Seftball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Rec Football, Softball, Uollzzyksalil. 2, 3, 4, Charter Member RANCH Associa: tion 2, 3, 4. Ettinger, David B. Chemistry 1557 Gary St,, East Meadow, NY 11554; Harpur Wind Ensemble, Percus- sion Ensemble, Intramural Football, Softball. Evans, Annette M. Nursing 103 Garrett Dr., Manlius, NY 13104. Eveland, Elmer L, Human Services 61 Susquehan- na St., Binghamton, NY 13901; Association of Students with Disabilities. Eysen, Seth Labor Studies and Theory 23 Brilner Dr., Smithtown, NY 11787; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, ga;: 4, Fund Raising Commitiee Athletic Booster lub. Fabrizio, Bernadette M. Nursing 202 Sliter Place, Endicott, NY 13760; Nursing Student Association. Fagenson, Leslie J. Accounting 9 North Lake Cir- cle, White Plains, NY 10605; Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Finance Club 4, Student Volunteer Center 2, Association Senior Directory 229 of Student Athletes 2. Falcone, Joanne - Psychology - 1843 E. 52 5t Brooklyn. NY 11234; Lake Lieberman Gazette 1, Editor 2, 3, ickinson Staff 2, 3, 4, Pipe Dream 4. Fanelli, Carroll A. Nursing 198 Murray St., NY 13905; Nursing Student Association, Tae Kwon Do. Fang, Ying Economics 24 Mather St., Apt. 1, Binghamton, NY 13905, Farber, June Management - 1047 East 10 St, Brooklyn, NY 11230; ESCAPE 2, 3, 4, SUNY - Bh!ghngion Marketing Association 4, Student Volunteer Center 2, Farley, Patricia M. Management 26 Terry Rd., Northport, NY 11768; AMA 4, Intramural Sports 3. Farrell, 1isa M. Political Science 82 Leroy St., Binghamton, NY 13905, Fasone, Ken J. Management 39 Nerth St., Binghamton, NY 13905; Intramural Football 1, WHRW Sports Talk 3. 4 Favaloro, Richard Philosophy Linguistics 43 Laurel St., Johnson City, NY 13790; TKE Pledgemaster, Intramural Soccer, Softball, Woodsworld. Favaloro, Richard Philosophy Linguistics 43 Laurel St., Johnson City, NY 13790; TKE Pledgemaster, Intramural Soccer and Softball, Woodsworld. Favilla, Lawrence J. Geology - 10 Argyle Dr., East Islip, NY 11230, Fein, Steven 5. Psychology 209-80 18th Ave., Bayside, NY 11360; Psychology Club Feinstein, Fern Accounting - 900 Flanders Dr., N. Woodmere, NY 11581; AMA Chairperson of Speaker Committee 3. Intramural Floor Hockey and Softball 3, AMA Treasurer 4 Feliz, Nelson G. 6 West 107 St., New York, NY 10025, Fennell, Edward J. HistoryPhilosophy 556 B3 St., Brooklyn, NY 11209, Fernandez, Tina M. Political Science Literature and Rhetoric 100 West 94 St., New York, NY 10025; Newspeak 4, Lake Lieberman Gazette 1, R.A. Bingham Hall 3, 4, London Semester Abroad 3. Ferrara, Peter L. Accounting 304 Bow Drive, Hauppauge, NY 11788; Sigma Mu Beta Charter Member 1, Sigma Mu Beta Vice-President of Pledge Education 2, Delta Sigma Pi Charter Officer. CEI Chairperson 3, 4, Delta Sigma Pi Treasurer 3. 4. Feuer, Lois R. - Psychology 23 Evergreen La., Pearl River, NY 10965; Delta Tau. Feuer, Mitchell E. EconomicsMathematics 27 Seaview Lane, Port Washington, NY 11050 Feuerbach, Fred J. Economics 2 Park Ave., Larch: mont, NY 10558, Fichandler, Cindy B. Psychology 155-21 Jewel Ave., Flushing, NY 11367; Bowling Club 4. Figuerda, Daniel Political Science 100 RBTS B5 A8, Binghamton, NY 13901; LASU Executive Member, Sentido Theatre Group, NYPIRG Small Claims Court, BSU Member, Husband, Father, Student, WHRW D.J Finamore, Marie A. EnglishGeneral Literature 105 Broadview Ave , New Rochelle, NY 10804. Findlay, Alvin D. Psychology 2007 Surf Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11224; N.C.C. Rep. 3, SCATE 4, 0.C.C. Rep. 4, Children's Dance Theater 4. Fine, Toni M. Palitical Science Spanish 32 Bowler Road, East Rockaway, NY 11518; Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4, Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4, U.S. Conference on American Af- fairs 4, Spanish Club 4, Study in Madrid 3, Tutoring 4, Co.Rec Sports 1, 2 Fine, Wendy G. Spanish - 54 Soundview Dr., Port Washington, NY 11050, Fineberg, Susan A. Chemistry 6416 Strickland Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11234; Phi Beta Kappa Finkler, David J. - Political Science 11 Jade Court, Pamona, NY 10970 230 Senior Directory Fisher, Barry S. Economics 3 Angela St , Monsey, NY 10952; Treasurer Finance Club, Pipe Dream, Record Co-Op, CIW Student Justice, Adjunct Major in Management. Fisher, Barbara J. Accounting 105 Adams Ave.. Endicott, NY 13760. Fishkind, Cathy L. Psychology 2617 E. 63 St., Brooklyn, NY 11234 Fishman, Jeffrey H. Economics 485 E. Lincaln Ave. Mt Vemon, NY 10552; Newing College Bowl Champions 2, Lake Leiberman Gazette Sports Editor 2, President Point Blank Booster Club. Fitzpatrick, Ann 82 Lillian Road, Lake Ronkonkoma, NY 11779 Fitzpatrick, Barbara T. Psychology 99 Colanial Pkwy., N. Yonkers, NY 10710. Fleckenstein, Lori Karin Psychology 227 Ohio St., Hicksville, NY 11801; Tae Kwan Do 1, 2, 3, 4, Resi- dent Assistant 3, Psychology Club 4. Flieisher, Arthur Eric Biochemistry - 8670 Bay Pkwy., Brooklyn, NY 11214. Fluegel, Daniel R. - Biclogy 56 Grand Blvd., Binghamton, NY 13805; Harur Ski Team. Fluegel, Jane W. Human Services 96 Grand Blvd., 13905. Foertsch, James B. Management 12 Russet Lane, Huntington, NY 13905; Newing Outing Club. Fogarty, Eileen Environmental Studies Geography 15 Grandview Ter., Staten Island, NY 10308. Fontana, Sharon A. Physics 8 Adar La., E. Nor- thport, NY 11731; Physics Club, Co-Rec. Football and Soccer. Forgione, Diana J. Geology 42 Parkview Cr., Riverhead, NY 11901; Geology Club, Orientation Assistant. Forman, Catherine R. Biology 2117 Linwood Rd., Linwood, NY 14486; Harpur's Ferry 1, 2, Women's Var- sity Softball 2 Fox, Susan M. Psychology RD 2 Box 1208, Port Crane, NY 13833, Freedman, Lee A. Biology 1755 Harold Ave, Wantagh, NY 11793, Ski Team. Freides, David C. MathematicsComputer Science 215-15 17th Ave., Bayside, NY 11360; Computer Science Instructor, Treasurer of Physics Club, Jewish Student Union, Intramural Water Polo. Softball and Floor Hockey. Frenderman, Bruce E. - Fconomics 4705 Washington Dr., Binghamton, NY 13903; Economics Club. Frenzel, Kathryn A. - Mathematics 7481 Thunder- bird, Liverpool, NY 13088, Fried, Karen Economics 99-40 63rd, Rego Park, NY 11374; Economics Club, Economic Honor Society, Career Development Center. Fried, Laura R. Communications Theory - 8 Jeffer- son St., Part Washingten, NY 11050; WHRW Program Director 1, 2, 3. 4, Straight Country and Bluz House Manager. Gadsden, Ramona Psychology 10853 62 Dr., Apt. 4K, Forest Hills, NY 11375; Pre-Law Club 1, 2, Student Task Force on Orientation 3. 4, Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, United Sisters 3, 4. Gagen, Colleen Theresa English Literature and RhetoricJournalism - 363 Tuttle Ave., Canastota, NY Garbowitz, Lisa Sara Political Science 2348 Troy Rd., Schenectady, NY 12309; Co-Rec Football 1, Co- Rec Volleyball 2, Omnibudsperson 2, Chairman Elec- tions Committee 1, 2, WHRW News 2, 3, WHRW Features Director 3. Garfunkel, Ben F. Accounting 69 S. Parlor Dr., Monsey, NY 10952 Garvin, Paul . - Geography 12 Woodridge Rd., Delmar, NY 12054; Indoor Track 1.4, Track 1-4, IM Sparts 1-4. Garwood, Celia Biology Caribbean Sy Association, Charles Drew Minority Health Or!laniza e::' Gastman, Sherri Lynn Spanish 39 Wickham Warwick, NY 10990; Intervarsity Christian Fellq, Dr,, 1.4, Working Member of Food Co-op 4. wship Gately, David W. Psychology 261 My Binghamton, NY 13905, Closet Jocks, Hn: St,, Member, High Hopes. Orary Gebel, Nancy L. AnthropologyHistory 101 tington Rd., Port Washington, NY 11050; Intra un- Sports 1-4. Mural Geller, David 39 Birchwood Terrace, N 10954 e Gellhaus, Kenneth L. Management - RD 7 g way Dr, Kingston, NY 12401; SOM Asse Air- Representative 3, 4, SOM By-Laws Committee glb.l'? Poor Dick's Staff 4. Goodberry Gateman Grayes 2 Gelunas, Judith Ann English 258 : Binghamton, NY 13905, Mein S5 Genova, Richard J. Environmental Studi i 05213 68 Ave., Forest Hils, Ny 11375 - +Biology Gentry, Eric 1. Psychobiology 198 F Woodmere, NY 11598 Srdham L8 George, Lovette C. 74 Jervis Rd., Yonk 10705; Harpur Dance Ensemble 4, Aslronam;cim; 4NY Gerchman, Karen Ann Nursing 12 N, - Johnson City, NY 13790. Baldwin St., Gershenfeld, Shari Frances English Literature lrene La.. 5. Plainview, NY 11803; Harpur Chorap: Pipe Dream, Student Volunteer Center, NYPIRG 2 30.!.1 Geuduschek, Dafna G. - Psychology 25 Beach Rd., Rockville Center, NY 110593?0, 5 N. Long Gevanter, Eve R. Management 119 Loj ! Merrick, NY 11566. oines Ave Gibbs, Tracy EconomicsPsychology 5 Ave., Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375. V10 Gigante, Joseph Chemistry 101 M Lindenhurst, N.Y. 11757. aple Ave, Gilden, Lisa M. Economics 11 Rebin Rd W Amherst, N.Y. 14228; Economics Club 3, 4; Harpys Dance Ensemble 2, 3, 4. A Gilman, Caryn - Psych. 3195 Jason Dr N.Y. 11710, Belimorgg Giordano, Jane F. Atr-History 52 State Sp. ing, N.Y. 10562; Pres. Art History Undergrads 3 M Fioor Hockey 3, 4, Softball 2, 3. 4, Volleyball 2, Foothj 3.4 d Giorgianni, Michael J. - Biology Box 399 Waurtsboro, N.Y. 12790. x 399, Rt. 209, Giove, David A. Accounting 8300 Effi Falls, N'Y 14304 M Hockey Supervisor 4. M. Glabman, Gut E. EconomicsPalitical Sc; 32 Bay Ct., Far Rockaway, N.Y. 11601 ' o0 Glaser, Susan Linguistics Studio Art - 32 W, Dr., Mass Pk, N.Y. 11762; Harpur Ja o Claredon 3. o 2 Project 3; Glass, Lisa Psychology 3000-50 Oceanside, N.Y. 11526. Stevens St, Glasser, David Glasserman, Deborah English 2 M monk, N.Y. 10504, sdun Lane Glassman, Gigi E. Psychology 1979 Marj Meadows, N.Y. 11554; High Hopes 3.4, DriE. Glazer, Marc Steven 22-31 Raidbum R, N.J. 07410; Delta Sigma Pi d. Fairlawn, Glick, Jeffrey M. Accounting 2051 St. R, Ave, Bx., N.Y, 10462; Harpur's Ferry, Delaware Do President, Newing College Judicial Board, W 3 Buffaloes. + YRR Goldberg, Stuart W. Env. Studies 147.22 2 Rosedale, N.Y. 11402, IM Sports, 'Telegraph Twsfnsh' Goldbetter, Phyllis C. 2630 Cropsey Ave., Brooklyn e N.Y. 11214 Soc Sci. G lrd;:;beleYRnhen S. Pol, Sci. 41808 HRP.E. 3 Y. 10475; al Binghar U gdernt Varsuty Racketball Team 4, G'g:lf:;-r Lisa Poltcal Science 2778 Belle Rd., Chahpet;'so lz.m: Fly-By-Night, Carnival 3, Fly-By-Night Gi'Eld;un;. Nina Sue Psychology 820 Durham Rd., - Meadows, N.Y. 11554; Director High Hopes; Psi Chi, Psvthnhgy Club, University Chorus 2. Gol l?-:'Il.ltl. Pamela - Political Science 29 Walnut St., Acag:-f Sluc?em Association President 4, Student emic Vice-President 3, Pi Sigma Alpha G?ii;'; v 'c Physics 80-35 Springfield Blvd.. s ns Village, N.Y. 11427. President of the Jewish ent Union 3, 4, Ice Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Goldstein, J. T : Dr--wh'-l svt'f giv. lzuzigulcal Science 337 Sherbrooke Gol J:':ei ' derry H. PhilosophyLaw and Society Prm;nux Ave., Albany, N.Y. 12203, Chenango Dorm lent 2, I.M. Football, Basketball, Soccer, Softball. Gol j ,',fg:;? lageth L. 200 Palmerston, Rochester, N.Y JSU. PIRG 1, 2, Art History Club 3; S.A. Rep. 4, Go, Nm;i'i I'I-;ig;-. Psych - 12 Hawklun Dr,, Northport, GE::;'-J amera J. Env. St 6 Sunflower Ct. +N.Y. 11727, I M. Hockey, Softball, Volleyball 2, 3. 4, P Progracraain LM. Hockey, Softball 3, 4 B.C. Big Sister Shoary Harriet Ruth Pol Sci. 1849 E. 27th X . N.Y. 11229, Fly.By-Night Speakers so ;:;man 3. 4. Dorm Rep. 2, Sports and Newscaster Mmf i ;-QFSCaPEworker 1, 2, Member Pol. Sci. Good Hlll;; -alhtllu! M. American Studies 224-17 tnial qE?IV?-. Queens Village, N'Y. 11427; R.A. Col- + Frojectionist Ed Com. 3, 4, Volleyball Club 3, 4. Gorman, Barb, - ara Ann MathematicsCompute Science 69.15 166 51, Flushing. N.v. 1 'f;g,s.ompu o Gern..n Gen . ine M. Nursing 198 Murray 5t., Bing., N.Y. 13905; Harpur's Ferry 1, R.A., N.S.A. Gott Do . Di:i:!ll,l'l N glas G, Studio Art 12 Chelsea P1., L4 IM ;onh:illg'ii: Edirl,ox MOO Humor Magazine 3, - Edis, . Hon . Pi ; 3 4; Editor Hinman Dycn::w legd Ko GhphEr L Graff : h'am NJW Economics 930-9 Merrick Rd., q. N.Y. 11570; Debate Team 2, 3, 4, Math Club Gr, ;?Yt' ?1,;?3' Chemistry 778 Vivan Ct., Baldwin, Club1.3 .M. Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans Gr, rant, Nicole Sociology Box 381, Inlet, N.Y. G F A e Dor oo Math 49 Shalimar Dr., Roch., N.Y. of CIW 2, Pipedresre 3CO-C hairperson Academic Affairs Greblick Che : ! Tyl M. MathComp. Sci. 313 Mur- T Hill Rd., Bing., N.Y. 13905'; Math Club 3, 4. u ',:f;-lafn L. IPB - 2108 E. 7th St., B'klyn, Gree ninHFJti'.':g sgg Chemistry 402 Union Ave., Mt. Ver- Green, N.; R;;;us J. Biology 2108 E. 7 St., B'klyn, G'un o - Jayne R. - M a1 Fiar Lawn, N.J' 0?41;?;?;?1; i Pt Greenblat, m . 1 R. - Biol - 12 Asl Dr Hicksville N;nl? ology ter Dr., + N.Y. 11801; Woodsworld 1, Piped 2.3 Science Outlook 2,3, Delta Tau 2'rPeguusp;. o Gtunn.u teld, Jody S. - Biology 11 Leeward Lan Comrpack NY. 1 e e, N.Y, 11725; H 4, Harpur Karate i arpur Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, Gre ': 'mn. Ednni Psychology 112 Harrison St., ball EFfm. Y. 11559; 1M, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- f?oihall, Varsity Tennis 1, Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, I M. Softball 1. 2, 3. 4 Greenwald, Barbara G. Accounting 7 West Castle Ave., Spring Valley, N.Y. 10977, Colonial Sect 2. 3 AMO Memtber 2. 3,4, SAC Greenwald, Iris S. Pol Scl 4 Saddle Rock Terr., Great Neck. N.Y. 11023; I M, Sports SA OCC Rep.; Fly-By-Night 3, 4 Greenwald, Marlene Greenwold, Iris Grieg. Adolfo - Biclogy 8200 Shore Froni Pkwy., Rockaway Beh., N.Y. 11693; Telegraph Towers Grinnell, Debbie E. Management 133 Penn Ave. Binghamton, N Y. 13903; Pegasus 3. AMO 1, 2, 3, 4, Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Sect. Grisley, Barbara Grommell, Thomas P. English 371.84 5t Brooklyn, N.Y. 11209; Pipedream 3, 4, Lake Lieberman Gazette 2, Gaelic Society Gialanella, Ida M. Gross. Charles J. - BiologyEnglish 6 Rebel Lane, Norwalk, CT 06850. Gross, Scott D. Political Science 17 Hurtin St.. Port Jefferson Sta., 11776, Hughes Dorm Pres. 1, Dorm Rep. 1,IM Sports 4 Gross, Scott L. Chemistry 1 Pickwick Hill Dr., Huntington Sta., 11746; Harpur's Ferry; Equestrian Team, Ski Club, Orientation Comm., IM Sports, Chemistry Undergrad T.A. Grossberg, Ricky E. Design and Writing for the Per forming Media 13 Murray St., Binghamton, N.Y 13905 Grossman, Julie M. Sociology 2691 Reservoir Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10468, Grossman, Lance S. Psychology 2 Randi Ct. Melville, N.Y. 11747; Hinman Peer Advisory Comm., Harpur Karate Club 1, 2, 3, 4, V.P. Karate Club 3, Undergrad, Psych Club 2, 3. Grossman, Meryl M. EconomicsEnglish 103.25 68 Avenue, Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375, Grossman, Steven M. Accounting 17 Valley View Dr., Albany, N.Y. 11208; Fund-raising Chairpersen, Finance Club, IM Softball, Football, Basketball. Grossman, Wayne - Accounting 71 Baker St.. Mohegan Lake, N.Y. 10547. Grove, Michele L. Nursing 9610 High St., Clarence Center, N.Y. 14032 Grun, Dana Mathematics 71 lrongate Lane, Aber deen, New Jersey 07717, Harpur's Ferry 2, Tutorial Center 3, Pegasus 4 Guberman, Ronald M. Biclogy 97 Murray St,, Binghamton, N.Y. 13905; Independent Work-Chemistry, Biology T.A., IM Football, Softball, Paddleball, AV Dep't, R.G. Productions Pres. Guenzel, Alan B. Accounting - 21 Wilson Commons, Shirley, N.Y. 11967; AMA 3, 4, Finance Club 3, 4, IM Basketball, Co-Rec Softball 3, 4 Gulotty, Laura - Creative Writing R.D. Box 135, East Chatham, N.Y. 12060. Gutrewich, Alan R. Management 15 Highland Crescent, Dryden, N.Y. 13053, Guss, Sharon A. - Political Science Economics Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Academic Peer Advisor 4. Gue! . Mark A, History 11 Linda La,, Com- m;;,.??,f 11725; J.5.U. Exec. Board, Kosher Kitchen Head Manager, Nachalah, Harpur Wind Ensemble. Haas, Barbara E. Economics 92 O'Neil St., Ocean- side. NY 11572; Carnival Co-Chairperson, Economics Club Secretary, Co-Rec Sports. Haber, Cheryl R. Psychology,Management Adjunet .- 18 Sut!?nwood Dr syCcrnmad, NY 11725; Psi Chi Vice-President, Psychology Club, Campus Tour Guide. Hader, Mark R. Applied Social SciencesBusiness 1000 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, NY 11230 Hadjin, Douglas J. - Geology 4 Shadywood Ct., Huntington, NY 11743, Intramural Soccer, Hockey, Softball Hall, Susan B. Theater 10 Blueberry Ridge Rd , Setawket, NY 11733 Halpern, Amy B. - Philosophy Theatre 14 Andover Dr , Syosset, NY 11791 Halpryn, Suzanne M. English 198 Main St Apt 6, Binghamton, NY 13905; Pipe Dream, Big Sister Pro gram, Intramural Volleyball, Soccer, Clarendon, Hamm, Carol Criminal Justice 33 17 Ave, Ronkonkoma, NY 11779, Delta Tau, Women's Soccer 2. NYPIRG 3, 4, Hiking Club 4, Co-Rec Hockey 3, 4, 5, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Skydiving Club 2, TGG Club 3,45 Hanna, Anne R. Biology 1936 Oneida 5t., Utica, NY 13501; NYPIRG 4, Gaelic Society 2 Harbus, Marc I. Psychology Management Adjunct 5 Linderman Ln., Monsey, NY 10952 Hardy, Carolyn L. Biochemistry 153 Clinton St Pleasantville, NY 10570; Harpur Wind Ensemble 1, Harpur Flute Ensemble 1. Harkavy, Arthur S. Biochemistry Classics 104 Raleigh Ln., West Islip, NY 11795; Winter and Spring Track 2. 3, 4, Biochem Club 3, Bookstore Manager 4, Sign Language Workshop, Figment Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 4 Thorpe St. Fan Club, Harkins, John G. BiclogyPsychology 42 Locust Ave., Rockville Centre, NY 11570 Harmon, David - IPB Communications - 11 Woodland Terr., Merrick, NY 11566; WHRW, Finance Club, Intramural Tennis, Bowling. Harris, Tamara J. Nursing 419C Bornt Hill Rd, Endicott, NY 13760, Food Coop 1, Mursing Student Association 1,2, 3. 4 Harrison, Steven A. Geology 3430 Harold St Oceanside. NY 11572; Geology Club, Newing Outing Club Vice-President Harte, David A. Economics Box 235, Eastwoods Pound Ridge, NY 10576. Harter, Deborah J. Law and Society - 3112 Robins St., Endwell, NY 13760. Hartman, Daniel Management 8608 155 Ave., Howard Beach, NY 11414 Harvey, Jay M. Biology 86.09 Shore Pkwy., Howard Beach, NY 11414, Telegraph Towers, Stu- dent Alumni Council, Intramural Foatball, Hockey. Hastings, Lynda Literature and Rhetoric 3827 River Road, Youngstown, NY 14174, Hayden, Emily M. NursingTheater 8719 Maple Ln., Lee Center. NY 13363; Phi Beta Kappa, Harpur Dance Ensemble, National Dean's List, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Hayes, Rosalind E, Business 28 Stuuyvesant St., Binghamton, NY 13901; BSU, Sisters Unity, Salt and Light Ministry, Alpha Angel Hayes, Stephen M. Accounting 30 Maple Ave., Northport, NY 11768; Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, SUNY-B Athletic Booster Club President 4 Helfgott, Daniel A. - Political Science 18 Silver Birch Rd.. Merrick, NY 11566, Hinman Resident Assis- tarit23.34. Ski Club 1, 2, 4, Harpur Curriculum Commit- tee 2,3,4. Hedgecock, Andrea S. - Society and Technology 59 Roberts St., Apt. 3, Johnson City, NY 13790 Hellreich, Steven M. Accounting - 50 Southgate Rd., Valley Stream, NY 11581; Student Association Judicial Board, Rules Committee, Harpur's Ferry, Hendler, Kevin T. Mathematics 995 Ceil Pl Baldwin, NY 11510; Phi Beta Kappa, Intramural Soc- cer, Floor Hockey, Softball, Valleyball Henry, Kathleen J. Economics 5 Shore Rd., Rock Hill, NY 12775. Hermalyn, Suzanne P. - 2160 Wallace Ave., New Senior Directory 231 York, NY 10462 Herman, Lance B. - Stoneridge Ct.. Muttontown, NY 11791. Hermann, Jacquiline 8. Political Science 22 Downer Ave., Scarsdale, NY 10583, Herrala, Karen L. - Accounting - RD 1 Box 264, Bar- ton, NY 13734; Circle-K 3. 4. Varsity Cross Country 1, 2. Social Committee Dickinson 1,2, 3 Hershman, Richard K. Political Science 11 Mer rall Dr., Lawrence, NY 11559; TKE President, Herstik, lvan G. Psychology 2759 E. 63 5t, Brooklyn, NY 11234; Dorm President 2, Harpur Jazz Ensemble 1, 2, 3. Hertzberg. Stephen L. Chemistry 521 Elizabeth St., Fair Lawn, NJ 10740; Ski Club Hibbard, Brenda L. m Accounting 69 Dean St Deposit, NY 13754, Circle K. Higgins, Arelys Applied Social Sciences 1420 Old Vestal Rd., Vestal, NY 13850, Higgins, David M. Art 93 Schubert 5t.. Bingham- ton, NY 13905; Newsspeak Co-Editor 4, Moo Assistant Editor 3, 4 Higgins, James A, Biology 93 Schubert St., Binghamton, NY 13905; Track 1,2, 3, 4. Hilfer, Steven M, Computer Science 75-34 186 St., Flushing, NY; High Hopes 3, Treasurer 4, Dorm Treasurer 1, Math Club 2. Hill, John E. Art Studio 46 Leroy St., Binghamton, NY 13905, Hilsenrath, Robin E. Biology 1049 Northern Blud.. Baldwin, NY 11510; Jewish Student Union, In- tramural Volleyball, Biology Club, Broome Volunteer Emergency Squad. Hiltbrand, Christine - Psychology 152.83 5t Brooklyr, NY 11209. Himmelfarb, Linda G. - Pulitical Science English 24 Paerdegat 5 St., Brooklyn, NY 11236. Hirsch, Ellyn A, Biochemistry 30 Sylvia Rd., Plain- view, NY 11803, Hirschman, Jodi Psychology 5 Jodi Ct., Monsey, NY 10952; Psychology Club 3 Ho, Lily L. Sociology 645 Water 5t., Apt. 17A, New York, NY 10002, Hochhauser, Steven B. Mathematics Computer Seience 120-2 Carver Loop, Bronx, NY 10475; Math Club 2, 3, 4, Onondaga President 2, College-in-the- Waoods Council 2 Hoffer, Peri Biology Political Science 3323 Seawane Dr., Merrick, NY 11566; Hughes Hall Vice- PresidentTreasurer 1, Hinman Halitosis 1, 2, Hinman Yearbook 1, Hinman Theater Production Costuming 1. Chi Delta Upsilon 1, Pledgemaster 2, Vice-President 3, Madel United Nations Club 3, 4, Political Science Association 4, Student Volunteer Center Big Sister 4, ESCAPE 4, Zoology Teaching Assistant 2, Bio-Psych Lab - Psychology Science Fair 2, Intern Senator Moynihan's NYC Office 2, Intern NYS Assembly 3. NYPIRG 4, SASU Committee of 100 4, Pegasus 83 Editor Academics 4, Harpur College Academic Stan- dards Committee Student Rep. 2, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, In- tramural Softball 1, Co-Rec Football 1, 2, Soccer 1, U:ptllegrhall 1, Campus Tour Guide, Student Alumni Coun- 21 - Hofmann, Linda L. German 39 S. Central Ave,, Spring Valley, NY 10977 Hohauser, Joan F, Literature and Rhetoric 3432 Howard Blvd., Baldwin, NY 11510; ESCAPE 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Reporter Pipe Dream 2, 3, 4, Sports Director WHRW 3, Pegasus '83 4. Hollinger, Nancy B. Psychology 370 Westchester Ave., Port Chester, NY 10573; Childrens Units, High Hopes, Psi Chi Honor Society - President, Psych Club, APA Student Affiliate, Research. Holness, Newton A. Business Management 1170 NW. 66 St, Miami, Fla. 33150; Carribean Student Association, Black Student Union Hooker, Susan Jo. Psychology 147 Rome Ave., 232 Senior Directory Staten Island, NY 10304 Hoover, Christine M. Nursing General Delivery. Harrisville, NY 13648, Horowitz, Nine J. - Political ScienceManagement Ad- junct 49 Crest Rd.. NHP, NY 11040; Secvelaly-. Treasurer Political Science Association, President Pi Sigma Alpha, Academic Honesty Committee. Hostomsky, Mathew John Political Science! Hisiqw 4 Cobblestone Rd., Monsey, NY 10952; Varsity Swimming 2, HCC 3, 4, Pipe Dream 3. Howard, Robert K. PsychologySociulogy 11 Nor- mandy Dr., Northport, NY 1 1768; Varsity Soccer. Hughes, Clayton J. English Literature 15 1st Ave., Farmingdale, NY 11735. Hulbert, David S. Biochemistry 13 Clay St., Hun- tington Sta, NY 11746, Fencing Club 1, SUNY Binghamton Karate Club 2, 3. Harpur's Ferry VAC 1, 2, 3. Hurd, Kim Accounting 152 Conklin Ave., Bingham- ton. NY 13903; Senior Representative of Minority Management Organization. Hurley, Paul G. EconomicsPalitical Science 198 Baldwin St.. Johnson City, NY 13790. Hurley, Robert B. Economics 3225 77 St, Jackson His., NY 11372; Binghamton Chapter of World Tae Kwon Do Association 1-4, Tau Alpha Upsilen 1-4, 1.M. Hockey 1-4, Co-Rec Football 1 Hvitfelt, Johanna Ingrid Accounting Andes Rd.. Box 207. Delhi, NY 13753; Woods Social Chairperson 4. President Full Moon Fan Club 2, 3. 4, Onondaga Par- ty Chairperson 2, 3. Hyman, Lisa Fran Nursing 16 Fawn Hill Dr., Monsey, NY 10952, Synchronized Swim Club 1-4, Jsu 1,2,5AC1,2,3,NSA 1, 2. lafrato, Donna A. Nursing 20 Lesoir Ave., Floral Pk., NY 11001. Isenberg, Judith Miriam Economics 1123 Waver- ly Pl, Schenectady, NY 12308; President Harpur Chorale 3, Harpur Chorale, Pippin Watter's Prod. 2, In- tramural Volleyball 2. Racketball 3, Co-Rec Soft- ballValleyball 2. Israel, Adam Michael Political ScienceEconomics 1401 Ken Ave., Hewlitt, NY 11557; Varsity Track 1. Jackson, Refaye Ineata Psychology Sociology 444 East 54 St., Brooklyn, NY 11203. Jacobs, Jonathan Marc Biology - 5181 Leverett Lane, Fayetteville, NY 13066. Jacobson, Susan Jayne Psychology 155 East 29th St,, New York, NY 10016; Synchronized Swim Team 14, Jacoby, Marie K. - English General Literature 2534 Main St, Binghamton, NY 13905 Undergraduate English Advisory Board, Student Rep., Coordinator Birth Control Co-op, Member Women's Center. Jacoby, Marsha E. Management 2944 W, 5 5t Brooklyn, NY 11224, Jaffe, Mattew S. Palitical Science 45 Evelyn Dr., Bethpage. NY 11714; Student Assembly Dorm Rep. 2, Co-Ree Football, Water Polo, Softball 1-4, Constitutional Law Teaching Assistant 4, Washington Intern Advisor 4. Jakowlew, Natalie Theater 4051 172 'St., Flushing, NY 11358, Harpur Dance Ensemble, Watters Productions Pippin 2, Damn Yankees 3, Hot L Baltimore 4, Studio Productions, Cider Mill Playhouse. Janicek, Joan - Nursing 22 Cliftwood Pl., Kings Park, NY 11754, Jennings, Sherre L. Comparative Literature 161 Robinwood Ave., Elmira Hghts., NY 14903; Spanish Club, Aerobics Club, SAC. Jensen, Martin M. Environmental Studies - 31 Lusk St., Binghamton, NY 13790 Jeschke, Nikola Biology - 40 Mozart 5t , Bingham- ton, NY 13905. Joachim, Joel Barry Accounting 650 Salisbury Pk. Dr,, Westbury, NY 11590; Treasurer of AMO 3, Tae-Kwon-Do 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 1, Historian of Delta Sigma Pi. Johansson, Wendy E. Accounting Star Ro 427. Hadley, NY 12835; Varsity Basketball 3, Q';fifo Assistant 4, CIW Master's Forum 3, 4. 5 Johner, Eugene Thomas Management son Ave., St. James, NY 11780; Vloe-Presldemagr:l'Db- sional Activities Delta Sigma Pi 4, Sports Co-Chaj e Delta Sigma Pi 3, Charter Member 2, IM Sports - fjl;n Fever, A-League Hockey Champs. ez Johnson, Annetta A. American Studies P 34, Manhattanville Sta., NY 10027, . By Johnson, Rosemarie Andrea Psychol - Grant Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11208 Y 12cH Johnson, Sandra S, - Industrial Technology; 36 3 v, Binghamton, NY 13903, ki Jorgensen, Barbara Jean English 41 Lane, Saugerties, NY 12477, Pipe Dream 2, Esdq;::, ?;g Leisure 3, 4, WHRW F.M. 1, Co-Rec Football h 1I SUNY London Program 3. X Joseph, Tamera Lynn - Psychology 206 N W.. lthaca, NY 14850 orthview Kagan, Sheri Elise - Sociology 18 Tilgh Wayne, NJ 07470; Israel Action Committee 4fnl::b,n: U. Jerusalem 3, High Hopes 1, 2, Volunieer Center 1 Kagan, Spenc;: S. Economics 58 Laurel Dr Massapegua Pk., NY 11762; Outing Club 3, 4 and Debate 3, 4, Bleemas 1-4 g + Speech Kahan, Debra J. Accounting 495 Strattan Rq New Rochelle, NY 10804; Accounting and Manageme, t Organization 1. Kahn, Richard M. Chemistry - 3263 Gary La., Me rick. NY 11566; Chemistry Undergraduate Student g; visory Committee, President Chemistry Cluh- Undergraduate Curriculum Committee. 3 Kalfus, Renata Management 51 Roe Blvd,, E Pat chogue, NY 11772 i Kalish, David E. Literature and Rhetoric 11 North St., Binghamton, NY 13905, Editor-in-Chief Lak Licberman Gazette 2, Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, Editgie. Chief Pipe Dream 4. g Kam, David A. Computer Science Mathematics 7 Round Hill Rd., Great Neck, NY 11020, Kantor, Wendy Ann Psychology 15077 70th Rg Flushing, NY 11367; Intramural Valleyball, Wager Polo Softball, Hockey. s Kaplan, Caryn Lee Mathematics - 117 Ocean Ave Massapequa, NY 11?28. Intramural Sports, Resi ent Assistant, High Hopes Counselor, Hinman Outdog, Club, Bowling Club. ramas Kaplan, Debra . Computer ScienceMathematics 3160 Monterey Dr., Merrick, NY 11566; Publicity Chairperson Fly-By-Night 4, Kaplan, Peter E. - Biology 532 Poplar La., East Meadow, NY 11554; Intramural Hockey, I.M. Ba!l;ethgll 2, 3, Harpurs Ferry 1, 2, 3, Floor Hockey Tournameny I.M. Football v Kaplan, Shari Sue Management 21 Lincrest 5 Syosset, NY 11791; Binghamton Concerts 2, 3, 4 Delt,; Sigma Pi 3, 4. A Karim Azad Osman Computer Science 132 Katherine La., Vestal, NY 13850. Karmel, Gary L. Biology - 10 Devanshire L Neck, NY 11023, e G Karmel, Russel D. Biology 10 Devonshi Great Neck, NY 11023 Hensice E2g Karpoff, Julie J. Accounting 39-21 Van Riper P Fairlawn, NJ 07410; Intramural Sports 1-4, DE!awar; Days Chairperson 2, 3, Big Brother Coordinator 1, 2, Kash, Peter M. Management 2005 Henry st Bellmore, NY 11710; Chairman of Policy Commmm': Accounting Management Organization 3, 4, News Reporter Pipe Dream 3, 4, Co-Chairman Sovi t Committee 3. viet Jed Kasnetz, Paul I. Accounting 867 Maple L Meadow, NY 11554; Pipe Dream bie L ane Exl Katz, Bruce Management 1613 Kearsing Pkwy M ' ':'T?S;:Y 10752; Theater Department Production i Story 1, Theater Department Production ppin' 2, Tau Alpha Upsilon u.;;a lbgik:hell d. Political Science Economics - 1979 St,, Howard Beach, NY 11414 K atzen, Hank 3215 Burris Rd., Vestal, NY 13850, Ka, C.Jt?:n'phnne N. - HistoryGerman Pre-Med + Pre-Dent Club 2, Pre-Law Club 3, 4, Biermaister f i 1:; 2:,'.5 :' Freimauer Gesellschaft 2.4, Prokofieff Listen Ka, sfd?llsnr; doyce Lynne Literature and Rhetoric Pipe D ore Front Pkwy., Rockaway Beach, NY 11693; ream 1, 2, 3, Pegasus 3, 4, Hockey Team 1 Kaufman, Le, . Leslie S. Spanish - 1235 E. 101 St Bmok'!fh. NY 11236; Tutoring Spanish 3, 4. g TR Sherri Lynn - Accounting 29 Bradfield Hh-:lth n Cove.,.NY 11542; Escape Comptroller 3, 4, opes Crisis Center Counselor 2, JSU Publicity 2. Rll!ln.u gh, Thomas E. - A e o - St., New Hyde Park, NY lwgsfmntmg 7629 Hewlitt Kearne v, K - Enduwel, N:, ;?;JBT- Nursing 3621 James Dr., Nllnln, D athleen L. Nursi - Mnnsey,Ny Toosy. ursing 24 Yale Dr., Kee nnz.o?r?q s Nursing 908 E. 46 5t., Brooklyn, NY i NSA, Intramurals Waterpolo, Volleyball. l!llv Catheri : - oy Ry N ooy Payshidlogy 24 Linden Y, Kell, Ng'd';'.;'l'f' Geology 6 Patrician St., Holbrook, Kend Bu:g':: JB:::: E- '-NEU;iness Management P.O X tr., 4040; - - Vice bragnnien Cir. NY 14040; AMO 14, SAC 14, Kendall, patri + Patricia A. - Biology - 116 Maple Rd., l?:R'-ISEi NY 13219; Co-Rec 1-3, Vice President LS.A. + Resident Assistant 3, Hockey, Softball 3. ned, Kennedy, Siobhan M. Nursing : . Suosset, Nv Dol Nursing 27 Greenway Dr., Kenn, ey, Martha A -, . Tmmahsbu:g' NYT;;SE-. Nursing R.D. 1, Box 213, Ken 10!.1 :;'- Richard B. - 2 Knox Rd., East Chester, NY Kerhe ingh.:'msa'; Grace - Philosophy 1676 Buck: - Merrick, NY 11566; High Hopes 1-4. Kerschys + Monika A - Bi B nne - Biology 86 Dromore Rd., rsdale, NY 10583; Undergraduate Biology Club 1-4, 4, C:g;sziif-G!idem 4, Synchronized Swimming 2, 3, K e'::::-p?lmu - Accounting - 465 Syracuse Ave., N. Orgmtzaqm' NY 11758; Accounting and Management tion, Student Manager, Pegasus. Kesgle, Gmmf- 3 ' L. - Psychology 17 Arrandale Ave., 3 ;:IL NY 11024; High Hopes, Big Sister, 3asus, sychology Club, Intramural Sports. Kester, S . Ste r Enduwell, N$ 1?76'L Geology 2719 Manhattan, Khader, azad, Mah - 50 rooz ITComputer Science GiPemw Ln.. Endwell, NY 13760; Member of Bahai Kh, ;;i'a?l mlh K. Palitical Science Box 5814, Artist. ey Rd,, Long Eddy, NY 12762; Pipe Dream Khanna, Kishan Business. Kily, K:ni?;rs!;u;anaatilemmm and Literature 10 L t e, NY 12019; President Irish tudent Assoc, 2, 3, Dance Exercise Teacharz. K :?;n:MIm A. Economies 4010 Bruner Ave., Awareness cmeGB: President Newing Cultural Black Stude ineil, Economics Club, Intramural Sports, tion nt Union, Minority Management Organiza- mi;msg;'::r:emfesident Broome Hall, Newing Orien- K ?:;!k:h. I;- Palitical Science 76 Bobolink Rd., s, NY 10701; Political Science Association, Students for McHugh, Yearbook Kirshen, Stephen A. Biology 3923 Berger, Bethpage, NY 11714, Treasurer Undergraduate Biology Club, College Bowl '82. Kispert, Kevin A. Biology Environmental Studies Swan Lake Rd., Liberty, NY 12754 Kivelson, Susan J. Political Science 28-50 208 St., Bayside, NY 11360; Political Science Association 3,4, NYPIRG 2, 3, Pegasus '83 EditorCreative Consultant 4 Klapper, Jennifer Ann Nursing 63 Harmon Rd., Scotia, NY 12302; Canoe Club 1. Clarendon 3, Nurses for Palitical Action 3, Falksinging Club 3 Klausner, Lloyd Kenneth - Biology 2047 lllona La. Merrick, NY 11566; Intramural Soccer 1-4, In- tramural Basketball 14, Pre-Health Forum 1, 2, 3, Stu- dent Alumni Council 3 Kleiman. Anne R, Biology 6364 76 St., Middle Village, NY 11379 Kleiman, Judy 8. Psychalogy 6 Valley La, E Valley Stream, NY 11581. Kleinman, Paul B. Environmental Studies - 136 Laurel Ave., Binghamton, NY 13905; NYPIRG, 5A Klemes. Andrea Beth Biology 2477 Nawy Pl. Bellmore, NY 11710; Clinical Assistant 2, 3, 4, Coor- dinator Birth Control Clinic 4. Klett, David C. Accounting Star Rt. 2, Owego, NY 13827; Track 1, Basketball Manager 3,4 Klingert, Jack K. Chemistry Gandre Ave., Tap- pan, NY 10983; Harpur's Ferry 1.4, Binghamton Con- certs 3. 4, Science Outlook 2, Escape 3, 4, Harpur's Ferry Public Relations 3, Harpur's Ferry Equipment Operator 4. Klope. Aileen B. - Studio ArtJEconomic lssues 8 Barney Rd., Clifton Park, NY 12065; Resident Assistant 3, 4, Co-Rec Football and Water Polo 1-4, Shut Up and Dance 3, 4. Knight, Thomas E. - Environmental StudiesGeography 41 North St, 2E, Binghamton, NY 13905; Basketball Varsity 1 Knocker, Laura Jean - Theatre 68 Filors La., Stony Point, NY 10980; Cider Mill Playhouse, The Tapping Techies, JV.'s Assistant, Lighting Designer, Stage Manager. Knoller, Deborah Lynn Economics - 248 Cedrus Ave., E. Northport, NY 11731; Escape 1.4, Phi Beta Kappa, Harpur Wind Ensemble 1-4. Kocienda, Peter A. - Mechanical Engineering 335 Hilda St.. East Meadow, NY 11554; President American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Student Volunteer Center, Intramural Softball, Hockey, Badminton. Kolber, Rich Political Science 3832 N. Monitor Cir- cle, Stockton, CA 95209; Pipe Dream Ad Manager, Political Science Honors, BSU. Kolberg, Frederick James Geography Geology 4103 Mitscher Ct., Kensington, MD 20895. Konis, Jeff H. Political Science Twin Brooks Dr., Rd. 1, Chester, NY 10918; Intramural Softball 1-4, Sec- cer 1.2, Wrestling 3. Kopp, Barbara Marie EnglishGeneral Literature 156.09 65 Ave., Flushing, NY 11367, Co-Ree Football, Delta Tau Sorority, Intramural Volleyball, Softball. Korek, Jeff S. Political ScienceEnglish Literature and Rhetoric 2757 E. 63 St,, Brooklyn, NY 11234; Pre- Law Club Vice President 4, TKE Secretary Treasurer 2, Finance Club, Playboy's Football Captain 3, 4. Kornberg, Terri B, Accounting 2573 Iris La., N. Bellmare, NY 11710, Kostyra, Scott Michael Accounting 4 Grapanche St., Yonkers, NY 10701; Pre-Law Society, High Hopes, Accounting and Management Organization, Psychology Club. Kovel, Martha L. History,Political Science 8 Oakwood La., Plainview, NY 11803; Jewish Student Union, Pre-Law Society, Cafe Eden Manager. Kozel, Donna M. Economics 221 Walker Place, W. Hempstead, NY 11552. Kraemer, Rosemary Biochemistry 11 Surdi PL, Babylon, NY 11702; University Chorus 1, 2, Hinman Halitasis 1, 2, Hinman Social Committee 2, Resident Assistant 3. Kramer, Karen B. Psychology 3 Terrace Dr., Great Neck, NY 11021 Kramer, Laura Sue Psychology 3 Terrace Dr., Great Neck, NY 11021; SUNY-B Karate Club 3, 4. Kran, Lori A. History 61 Thorp St., A6, Bingham- ton, NY 13905; Harpur Jazz Project 1.3, Undergraduate Advisor History Department Krantz, Laurie R. 13-31 209 St., Bayside, NY 11360. Kratzer, Lynn Psychology 14 Rawlings Dr., Melville, NY 11746; High Hopes 2-4, Co-Rec Soccer 1, Co-Rec Football 1, IM Volleyball 2, Newing Follies 1 Krause, Laura Marie Nursing 120 Rome Ave., Staten lsland, NY 10304; Student Nursing Assoc. 14, Intramural Sports 2, 3 Kreiselman, Joseph E. Psuchology 167 Floral Ave., Johnson City, NY 13790. Kroemer, Kurt Robert Political ScienceHistory 52 B Pennwood Dr., Rochester, NY 14625, Cross- Country 1-4Track 1-4, Captain Cross Country 3.4 Krull, Mark S. Chemistry - 233 Peters Ave., East Meadow, N.Y. 11554; IM Hockey, Football, Escape. Kubo. Karson Political Science 2126 E. 66 St., Brooklyn, NY 11234 Kuehner, Richard J. Applied Social Science 204 Seneca St., Corning, NY 14830, Kuharski, Tracy Louise Psychology 292 Lighthouse Ave., Staten Island, NY 10306 Psychology Club 1.4, Secretary 3, Psi Chi 3. 4. Secretary 4, High Hopes 2, 3, 4, High Heopes Trainer 4 Kump. Robert D. Accounting Big Hollow Rd., Deposit, NY 13754; Accounting Management Organization. Kupferman, Alan - Biology 41 Silber Ave, Bethpage, NY 11714; Co-Editor 'Poor Cick's. Kurpit, Howard G. Mathematics 30001 Judith Dr., Merrick, NY 11566 Kusnick, Carl J. Biology - 1140 Oakdale Rd., Johnson City, NY 13790; Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4, In- tramural Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Football 3, 4. Kuzmak, Paula Joanne Mathematics 24 Coll ingswood, New City, NY 11956. Lachow, Andrew B. - History - 3 Sandalwood Dr., Parsippany, NJ 07054. Laird, Barbara Anne 25 Edison Drive, Plainview, NY 11803; Phi Beta Kappa, Cleveland Hall Treasurer 2. Lambert, Nadina - Biclogy 7855 Blvd. East, North Bergen, NJ 07047, LaMendola, Karen Physical Education 50 Sherwin Rd., Tonawanda, NY 14150. Landsman, David H. Economics History 2753 Essex Ct., Oceanside, NY 11572; Treasurer Economics Club, Intramural Sports. Lane, Margaret E. Management - S.AC. 4, In- tramural Soccer 4, Co-Rec Football 4, Co-Rec Soccer 3, Record Co-cp 3. Laub, Robert M. Psychology 20 Woodland Road, Roslyn, NY 11576, Lauda, Deborah History 25 Crawford Ct., Hun- tington, NY 11746; Varsity Softball, Co-Rec Softball, Football, Volleyball, Soccer, M-X Express Member. Lavin, Gean Michelle Nursing 1512 Lowell Ave., New Hyde Park, NY 11040 Lebowitz, Errol Psychology 13 Brookbridge Road, Great Neck, NY 11021, Lee, Miu Yin - Economics 199.203 Ave. B, Apt. 5c, New York, NY 10009. Lee, Verna Biochemistry 59 5 Centre Ave, Rockville Centre, NY 11570; Biology Club 1, China Night Secretary 1, Mei Hua Newsletter Editor 3, China Senior Directory 233 Night Publicity Chairperson 3, Treasurer Biology Club 3, Hong Kong SA President 4, Vice-President Biology Club 4. Leeds. Jordan H. Theater 3 Lou Ct.. Melville, NY 11747; Harpur Dance Ensemble, Undergraduate Representative, Theater Majors of Harpur. Lehrer, Karen E. Biology - 4033 Boston Ave., Seaford, NY 11783; Children's Dance Theater 1, 2, Biology Club 1 Leibowitz, Amy R. Management 5 David Place, North Bellmore, NY 11710; AMO 1-4, Finance Club 3,4 Leids, Asher M. PoliScience Management Adjunct 50.04 196 5t., Flushing, NY 11365; Departmental Af- fairs Coordinator 3, IM Hockey Supervisor 4. Lelio, Thomas F. Biology 2484 Dale Rd.. Warsaw, NY 14569, Lelling. Scott A. - Economics 2 Tobey La., Monsey. NY 10952, TAU Leonard, Robert S. Computer Science Economics 159.16 81 St., Howard Beach, NY 11414; Omicron Delta Upsilon 3, Math Club 3, 4, Economics Club 3, 4. Lesser, Michael B. Philosophy 3218 Westfield Dr., Centerport, NY 11721, Lerner, Daniel T. History 192 Alta Terrace, Jericho, NY 11753; HCC 2, Harpur Admissions Com- mittee 3, Debate Team 3 Levie, Christopher M. Management 12 Woodland St., Huntington, NY 11743, Levien, Jessica L. m Human Services 480 McDer- mott Road, Rockville Centre, NY 11570. Levin, Jeffrey S. - Political Science 2763 Mill Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11234, Levine, David A. Economics - 297 Lamarck Dr., Amherst, NY 14226; S.A. 3, HCC 2, SCATE 3 Levine, Lisa J. Computer Science Mathematics 28 Copley St., Staten Island, NY 10314. Levinsky, Debra B. Accounting 1024 Adrienne Dr., North Bellmore, NY 11710. Levy, Caryn D. Creative WritingPsychology - 980 Iris Lane. Baldwin, NY 11510; Co-Rec Volleyball, Soft. ball, Indoor Soceer, Intramural Valleyball, Softball, Delta Tau Levy, Cindy J. Biology 716 East 79 5t., Brooklyn, NY 11236; Women's Soccer 1-4, Captain, Goalie. Levy, Madelaine V. Business Administration 2044 Ellen Dr., Merrick, NY 11566; Bowling Club 4, AMA 3. Lewis, Bari M. Political Science 2985 Frankel Blvd., Merrick, NY 11566; A.C.E. President 3, 4, A.CE. Board 2, 3, 4, Hinman Council Executive Committee 2, 3, Pali Sci Undergraduate Committee 4, S5.A. Represen- tative 3, 4, Hinman Halitosis 2, 3. Lewis, Beth C. m Management 84-33 164 5t Jamaica, NY 11432 Lewis, Craig M. FilmVideo Production 834 High St., Port Jefferson, NY 11777; Harpur TV Workshop, Co-Rec Volleyball. Lewis, George Jr, T. - Political Science 456 82 St., Brooklyn, NY 11209; Tennis 1, 2, Prelaw Society President 3, Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Political Science Association 3, 4, Model UN 3, 4, 5A Representative 3 Lewis, Juli A, Literature and Rhetoric 3 Baldwin Rd.. Poughkeepsie, NY 12603, Liberatore, Robert A, Psychology 7 Eden Dr, Smithtown, NY 11787, Intramural Sports 1-4, SA Rules Committee 3, Psychalogy Club 3, 4, Candidate for Psi Chi, Water Buffaloes 3, 4 Lichtenstein, Barry R. Economics 20 Caroline Dr.. Dix Hills, NY 11756; Treasurer, SUNY Humor Magazine, Ad Manager, SUNY Humor Magazine 3. Likounis, Katherine A. Pulitical Science - 35 Chestnut St., Binghamton, NY 13905 Linden, Diana Louise Art History 4 Mooreland Ct., Great Neck, NY 11024; WHRW 1, 2, Dickinson 234 Senior Directory R.A. 3, Art History Undergrads 2, 3, Co-Rec Football 3, Gallery Intern 4. Linder, Patricia A. Computer Science Mathematics 134 Jensen Rd., Apt. G34, Vestal, NY 13850. Liparulo, Steven P. - PhilosophyEnglish 16 Sheldon St.. Norwich, NY 13815; Comnell RO.T.C.3, 4. Litwin. Steven R. Psychobiology 100.19 Aschloop Bronx, NY 10475; Harpur's Ferry 2, 1M Football 3, 4. Lloyd, Karen M. PsychologyBiology 55 Snyder Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11219, Lobo, Sue R.G. - Applied Social Sciences 4 Ogden St., Binghamton, NY 13901 Loizos, John - Chemistry 40-30 149 Place, Flushing, NY 11354, Lokerson, Daniel Psychology 24 Valleyview Ave,, Waterford, NY 12188 Lombardi, Christina M. History 107 Court St 3E Binghamton, NY 13901; Broome Against Registration and the Draft 1, Women's Studies Collective 1, Women's Center 2, 3, 4, Playwright's Program 2, 3,4, 5A 3 NYPIRG 4. Lombardozzi, Michael E. - Economics 60 Floral Ave,, Binghamton, NY 13905. Lomuscio, Frank A. Political Science 1102 Shore Rd.. Douglaston, NY 11363; Riding Team 2, 3. Ski Club 3, Executive Board Greek Club 3, 4, Chairman Pre-Law Society 4, NYPIRG 4, Circle-K3. Loprinzo, Anthony J. Management 201 Glen- brook Dr., Endicott, NY 13760. Lovich, Ronnie L. Nursing 333 Davenport Ave., New Rochelle, NY 10805; IM Sports, Hockey, Soccer, Softball 1-4, Co-Rec Football, Water Polo, Volleyball, Soccer. Lubeck. Dorit Nursing - 1226 E. 55 St., Brooklyn, NY 11234; Nursing Student Association. Luchs, Alan L. Accounting 160-27 82 St., Howard Beach, NY 11414; AMO. Lurin, Marcia S. Literature and Rhetoric 40 War- wick Rd., Great Neck, NY 11023. Lynch, Theresa M, Nursing 3139 Elston La., Levit- town, NY 11756 Lynn. Lesli T. Nursing 199-25 21 Ave. Whitestone, NY 11357 Lynne, Howard A. Computer ScienceMathematics 108 Clearview Rd., Dewitt, N.Y. 13214; Harpur Jazz Ensemble 1-4, IM Softball 1-4, Co-Rec Football 1-4 Lyon, Anne Marie Nursing 260 New Hampshire Ave., Massapequa, NY 11758, Newman House 1-4, Harpur Chorale 3, Co-Ree Football Mack, Alyssa Music 755 Hampton Rd., Woodmere, NY 11598. Mackintosh, Virginia H. Psychology 317 Elm Rd., Briarcliff, NY 10510; High Hopes 3, 4. Maciolek, Deborah A. - Biology 1005 N. McKinley Ave., Endicott, NY 13760 Madocks, Jeffrey A, Mechanical Engineering - 75 Miller Ave., North Babylon, NY 11703; ASME. Magrone, Jackie Management 2689 Colonial Ave., Merrick, NY 11566. Mahlstedt, Natasha A, - Environmental StudiesPolitical Science High Bridge Rd., Port Byron, NY 13140; High Hopes 1-4. Mahonski, Sandy L. Psychology 35 Holmes Ave., Apalachin, NY 13732. Malat, Charles A. Theater 3457 3 5t., Oceanside, NY 11572, Malito, Andrea N. Management 76 Summit Dr., Huntington, NY 11743; Finance Club 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Co-Rec Football 1, 2, 4 Malone, Jean M. English 33 Lora Lee Dr., Albany, NY 12205; Poor Dick's Almanac 3, 4, Shut Up and Dance 3. 4 Malone, Patricia M. Political Science 58 Ave., Binghamton, NY 13905, Rotary Mamrosh, Ronald G. Accounting 3319 5 15 Faet PL. Tulsa, Oklahoma 74145, AMO 3, 4 o1 Hockey 3, 4. Manning, Elise H. Anthropology 22 Cobleskill, NY 12043, N, lee Grand gy, Mansfield, Lisa H. - Anthropology - 32 Merrick, NY 11566, Kosher Kitchen 3, 4, jguc?rysz, CoRec Football 2, 3, 4, CoRec Volleyball 2, 3 4' 3,4, pur Chorale 2, 3, Undergrad. Anthro. Org Sec. i Har. Dick's Staff 1, Nachalah 4. ; T H Marrelstein, Jeffrey 79 Howard Ave. 10983; IM Football, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski duur:'T N 4, Pipe Dream 1,2, 3, 4. .2, 3, - Maquine, Melanie M. - Biclogy 92.21 2 F 45 St,, g.egfe;tllse, NY 11001; Riding Team 2, 3, Intramuyras 1 Marcinek, Marian CommunicationsPolit 1 23 Barsons St.. Yonkers, Ny 10701: Do Seience CLW.R.A. 3, 4, Pipe Dream 2, 3, 4, Masters For . 4, Intramurals 3, 4 rum 3, Marcucci, Romolo Psychology 84 N.Y., NY 10014, Charles S8 Marcus, Michelle S. Palitical Science 25 St., Blauvelt, NY 10913; Poli Sei Honors c,ndrlnf,lff,;',:'; TA.RA Marcus, Randi L. Accounting - 58-35 263 5 Littl Neck, NY 11362; Pegasus 4, Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3.4 Marcus, Susan H. Management 46.19 Iris Lapg Great Neck, NY 11020; Binghamton Concerts Publigjty 2, Jukin 3, 4, WHRW 3, 4 - DJ and Music Director 4 Margid, Roy D. Accounting 178 Thunder R4 Holbrook, NY 11741: Dorm Pres. 2, R.A. 3, 4. il Margolis, Jill S. - Theater Psychology 1065 Rosedale Rd., No. Woodmere, NY 11581; Studio Py, ductions 1, 2, 3, 4, Watters Theatre Productions 3 : Children's Dance Theatre . T Margolis, Susan G. Math 99-60 63 Rd, Rege Park, NY 11374; Phi Beta Kappa 3, IM Sports 3, 4. Markovich, Alison A, Psychology 112 H Dr. Ardsley, NY 10502 Foculty Fellows 3, 4, Copey Football 1, 2, 3, 4, IM Softball 1, 2, 3. Martin, Toni Business 982 E. 106 St , Brooklyn, NY 11236; Food Co-op Velunteer 1, 2, 3. Martins, Debora D. - English 2512 April 5 Bellmore, NY 11710, F Marzano, Michael J. Math Computer Science 412 Quentin Rd., Brooklyn, NY 11223, Mastrandrea, Jon S. Political Science Econoy 856 Udall Road, West Islip, NY 11795. b Mattimore. Frances E. Chemistry 528 T, Ave., Vestal, NY 13850. pal T Maune, Deborah A. Psychalogy 82-4 P, Binghamton, NY 13903 ool : E 'z E i E i i : . 2 Mazel, Geoffrey R. History - 12 Tuddington Rd, g Great Neck, NY 11023; NYPIRG. Mazin, Barry L. MathComputer Science 82 p. g wood Ave., Port Chester, NY 10573, Candor, NY 13743, McCall, Sue E. Social Sciences 08 Owego Rd. t. McCann, Jeffrey A. EconomicsMathematics - 201 W. 13 St., Elmira Heights, NY 14903; IM Basketball Oliver's Army, ABT Fan Club. 3 Rockville Centre, NY 11570, McCarthy, John S. Bioleay 33 Park Lane k- r, L McCauseland, Angela C. Nursing - 96 Hauwley St Binghamton, NY 13901; Mary Mahoney Nursing stl: dent Assoc , Nursing Student Assoc. McDonald, Katherine F. Political Science 271 Ocean Ave., Northport, NY 11768; Dean's List, by , McFall, Timothy R. Literature and Rhetoric Plnm Dream, Pegasus. McGlade, Karen K. History Anthropology B0 West M, i U!r:CIu;.,n St., Apalachin, N.Y, 13732, Undergrad. An- McKenn y. Steven G. Spanish Box 133, Sugar Loaf, NY 10981; Varsity Track and Field : lLSWEl:::iB' ijlliam J. EconomicsPsychology - SA r.. New City, NY 10956, e il Rugby Club 4, Iris ucke:;:;::;' ;i;l'lgrg;l M. Nursing - 60 Pilgrim La., . 0; CoR Py 1,2.3,4,NSA 3.4 ec Football 1, 2, IM Soccer Cl'lnl.nd . , Tara A, - i - White Plains, Ny 11596, Nursing 26 Tempee St., u. - Jeanette R. Nursing 24 Mather St., nghamtan, NY, l l ills Edwa 8 rd Accounting 15 Ripley Dr., Nor- thport, NY 11768; Smith Hall Dorm Pres, 3 Melnick, Howard A. Accounting - 75 54 193 St., SothaI:.;,Shlng' NY 11366, AMO, IM Sports: Football, tB'r icl:rl. Stu Political Science 1149 East 80 St., Ooklyn, NY 11236; Tau Alpha Upsilon mlplcg. Janice L. - - Camillus, NY T History 108 Munra Dr., Mendelsohn, Al , Alan N. i o ++ Brooklyn, EY llzzi?litlcai Science 2209 Knapp Merchant, v t, Yuelisse A. - Sociology 415 Olmstead Ave., Binghamton, NY 13905, e nerdlngu 2 . Barbi B. ing M m!y,NYl 152- Nursing 54 Edison Ct., ' 'G'Il. Michael D. - Roki Blvd., Nichols, NY 13812. u.i;:.rlt Jordan D, Literature and Rhetoric 2467 ia Blvd., Binghamton, NY 13903, Merwin, p, fon. NV 1'2'51:!!,.3-.- Psychology Merwin Rd., Miller- walln, hB '. E. Socialogy 10 Hideaway La., Softh L:;E , NY 12550, Pegasus Layout Ed. 3, Co-Rec all 1, 3, Fly-by-Night 1, High Hopes 2. Meyers, Joy Psychology 209 23 28 Road, Bayside, NY 11360; Chrelo K. g Me Verson, Randi M, Biology fEnvironmental Studies 100 Rec Sof:;m'?';, Ct, Monsey, NY, 10952, IM and Co- Migdo Mich . 1 -. an, Ny 13 e?.s. Math 2410 Barker Ave., nl'!:::k ?J';dn M. - Cinema 5 Henry St., Great to 11023; Pipe Dream Photo Ed. 1, Pegasus ographer 4. filler, Tra - + Iracey B, o New Rochel o IOSECO,HWM:S 105 Bayberry La., Miller Wend . 3, - Brooklyn, NY. Psychology 105 Ave. P, h l' Pam. Ot e P 115 Ch Lane Orch:.d P. sychology auncey i k, N s - 1980, Sking Vears 1.2, 3.4 1 0es ol 1o - Laurie A, - Management 11 Spring Lake Dr., Eglug;;a:il,NY 12401; SAC Exec Bd Member, Co-Rec Mi ;?'Bif' ' Economics 2775 So. St. Marks ball C Imere, NY 11710, CIW Judicial Bd 2, Racquet- ub 2, Pre-law Soc 1, IM Sports 4. n'ltlllick V. Scott R. - Bi i e Ave., Bin .TI:Y o Bitfchemlmy 49 Fenton Mishkin, R : Robyn A. g Howard Beach, NY'1 14?1?:;;89 84-10 153 Ave., M 1535?, ' Patrick J. Communications 57 43 a g, Little Neck, NY 11362; Hinman Prod. Co. 1, 2, Coll; x;': Dir. IPB Bd. 3, Who's Who Among American ge Students 3, Playwriter's Program 1, 2, 3,4, Mia, NY 1 eacna Psychology 341 Smith St.. Merrick, Molinari, Ronald J. Chemistry 561 Bernice Rd.. Franklin Square, NY 11010. Montanez, Diana Accounting - 2430 Seventh Ave N.Y., NY 10030 Moore, Jeffrey G. Cultural Diplomacy - 51 Rensselaer Dr., Commack, NY 11725; Exec Prod, Hin man Prod, Co. 2, 3, Harpur Chorale 1, University Chorus 2,3, IPBBoard 1, 2, 3. Moore, Linda C. - Economics Y Park St., Bingham- ton, NY 13905; Local Student Org. 1. 2, 3,4 Pres. 4 Moore, Mary A. Mursing 29 Lake 5t,, Rouses P1., NY 12979, Varsity Softball 1, V.P, Nursing Student Association 4. Moore. Michael J. Political Science 4 Cardinal Ct,, Woodstock, NY 12498; CIW Pres. 2, 3. Morelli. Peter J. Biochemistry 403 Lillian Blvd,, Holbrook, NY 11741, Morgenbesser, Terry F. MathEconomics 16341 17 Ave., Whitestone, NY 11352; Tutorial Center Tutor 2, 3, Math Dep't Tutor 3, 4, Student Volunteer Center 2, Economics Club 4, Circle K 2. Morganstein, Lori E. Management Box 1010, Monticello, NY 12701; Dorm Sec. 2, Peer Advisor 4, AMA 1,23, 4. Morman, Margaretta Sociology, Delta Tau. Morrissey, Julie A. Sociology 47 Spruce Street, Oneonta, NY 13820. Harpur Chorale 3, 4, Tour Manager 4. Moskowitz, Michael J. Physics 209:39 23 Ave., Bayside, NY 11360; Harpur Jazz Ensemble 1, Newing Jazz Band 1, Physics Student's Advisory Comm, 3. Moss, Jane S. Psychology 11 Burbank 5t., Yonkers, NY 10710; Psych Club 3, Circle K 3. Lifeguard Staff 1, 2, 3, Whitney Hall R.A. 4, Mulgrew, George F. Political Science Psychology 3265 Burris Rd., Apt. 24, Vestal, NY 13850; Co-Rec Sports 1, 2, 3, Johnson Social Comm. 2, 3. NHSMUN 2, 3, 4, SASU Comm. 100 4, Poli Sci Assoc 4, SYNCH Swim 3. Mulligan, Anne F. Economics 58 Rotary Ave., Binghamton, NY 13905. Murnane, Marianne Nursing 44 Karnell St., Spring Valley, NY 10977; Nursing Student Assoc. Pres. 4, IM Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Gaelic Soc. 2, Harpur's Ferry 1, 2 Murphy, Chrostona S. - Political Science 142 Marius St., Kingston, NY 12401; Swim Team 1, 2.3, 4. Murphy, Tanya J. Industrial Technology 15 Delaware Ave,, Bath, NY Murray, Kenneth P. Computer Science 204 Im- perial Ct,, Vestal, NY 13850. Murzin, Matthew B. Economics 75-67 182 St., Flushing, NY 11366; Varsity Swim Team. Mutnik, Jeffrey M. m Accounting 8 Walnut e Binghamton, NY 13905. Nadel, Judith Human Services 5 Melanie La., Syosset, NY 11791: SAC1, 2, 3, 4. Nadler, Florence L. Psychology 1360 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11230; High Hopes 2, 3. Psych Club 3 AMA 3. Najarian, Paul B. Mathematical PhysicsArabic 61 B Jensen Rd., Vestal, NY 13850; Physics Club. Nayan, Noriza MathComputer Science 85 Floral Ave. 29, Johnson City, NY 13790. Negron, Nitza M. - Nursing 61-15 98 St,, Rego Park, NY 11374, Nelson, Nancy R. Literature and Rhetoric - 160 Maple Hill Rd., Huntington, NY 11743. Netburn, Linda A. MusicMath 68 West 238 5t., Bronx, NY 10463. Nesenoff. Linda S, Psychology 19 Coventry Rd., Syosset, NY 11791, Harpur Dance Ensemble, Psychology Club. Newman, Ira - Political Science 15-60 Waters Edge Dr., Bayside, NY 11360; Harpur's Ferry 2, Binghamton Concerts 3, 4. Newman, Jane A, - Nursing 23 Elmwood Dr., Plain ;erwl; i'IVY; Binghamton Concerts, Batik Instructor, IM Htba Newman, Kevin M. Political Science Economics tssf ijan St.. Scarsdale, NY 10583; Economics Club i Club Newman, Marc - Accounting 15.60 W : Dr., Bayside, NY 11360, SCATE 2, 4 TR Newton, Wanda D. Psychology 301 West 152 St N.Y., NY 10039 Ng. Rene M. Computer Science Math 13 Cherry St., Johnson City, NY 13790; University League Bad- minton Couples '82 Champion. Nicolaisen, Kirsten P. Biochemistry 4037 Mariet- ta Dr.. Binghamton, NY 13903; LSO 1, 2, 3, 4, Harpur gh:rale 2, 3, 4, Treas, 3, Undergraduate Biology Club Niebanck, Marcus B, Geology 4 Stuyvesant Oval, N.Y., NY 10009, Nielsen. Lisa M. English - 114 Bay Ridge Pkwy., Brooklyn, NY 11209, Student Manager Nilsen, Laurel A. Medieval Studies 25 North St., Binghamton, NY 13905; JC Coffee House Staffer 4, Eagnn Studies Group 3, Scribe in Residence, Robersons enter Nixon, Elizabeth M. Psychology 41 Matthews St , Binghamton, NY 13905; LSO 3. Norbont. Zena D. Management - 73 Colfax Ave, Binghamton, NY 13905; AMA, AMO. Norman, Cindy J. Psychology - 42 Saddle Rock Rd., Valley Stream, NY 11581, Notowitz, Lori B. Nursing 4608 Brookhill Dr. So., Manlius, NY 13104; Nursing Student Assoc. 3, 4, Ski Club 1, Student Manager 2, 3. November, Gail H. Psychology 49 Jackson Pi., Massapequa, NY 11758, Nuchman, Shirley Economics 2708 Hone Ave,, Bronx, NY 10469, Nwankwo-Ayalu, Steve 0. Business Administration 100 Robert St., Binghamton, N.Y., NY 13901; Nigerian Student Assoc. Sec., AMA, FR.S-A, AMO, Member of Society of Commercial Teachers. Nye, Joyce E. Mathematics 1555 Elmira Rd, Newfield, NY 14867. 0'Connell, Robert B. Social Science 120 Hill Ave., Endicott, NY 13760. 0'Donnell, Robert J. Management 23 Bacon Rd., St. James, NY 11780; Marketing Assoc. 3, 4, AMO 3, 4, Irish Student Assoc. 4. O'Keefe, Kathleen M. Law and Society 17 Longstreet Dr., Lake Grove, NY 11751; R.A. 3, 4, Univ League Women's Volleyball Champs, Co-Rec Football, Softball, Ultimate Frisbee. Olarsch, Dana C. Sociology 18 Harvard Ave,, Lyn- brook, NY 11563. Olenberg. Brynn Creative Writing Literature 100-18 Donizetti Pl., Bronx, NY 10475; Clarendon, JSU. Olensky, Harvey Accounting 65-61 Sanders St., Rego Park, NY 11374. Olszansky, Maria K. English and General Literature 174 Charing Rd., Rochester, NY 14617 O'Neill, Patricia E. Biology 142 East Parkway, Rochester, NY 14617; Co-Rec Football, Volleyball, Soc- cerl, 23,4 O'Neill, Thomas J. Accounting 302 Cocust Ave., Freeport, NY 11520; Lacrosse Club 1, 2, 3, 4, AMO. Ophardt, Andrew P. Accounting 215 Lake Ave,, Hilton, NY 14468; Harpur's Ferry Ambulance 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4. OppenHeim, Lori J. Math and Science 5 Redpine Rd., Medford, NY 11763. Oppenheim. Phillip E. Literature and History - 5 Senior Directory 235 Mahan Rd,, Old Bethpage, NY 11804; Jukin 1. 2. WHRW News 1, 2, Campus News Director 3, Produc- tion Director 4, Newspeak Entertainment Editor 4, Water Buffaloes 3, Grand Poorah 4, Record Coop 1, 2, 3. Oransoff, Cheryll - English Literature 63-11 Marathon Pkwy., Littleneck, NY 11362, Oresky, Jack Management 1954 Hering Ave,, N.Y., NY 10461, Oringer, Keith 1. Accounting 73 Falmouth St., Short Hills, NJ 07078; Varsity Tennis Team, Sports Writer for Pipe Dream, Student Alumni Council, Marketing Club. Orlando, Gary F. Economics 295 Evergreen Ave., Huntington Station, NY 11746. Ornstein, Kenneth A. Video 9 Ridgeview Ave,, White Plains, NY; B.AN.G. Binghamton Anti-Nuclear Group 1; Roosevelt R.A, 4. Ornstein, Leora B. History 5819 Spenser Ave., Bronx, NY 10471; Israel Action CommitteeJ.S.U. , Susan K. - Psychology 71 Laural Hill Rd., Croton on the Hudson, NY 10520; University Chorus 3, 4, Treasurer 3. Osorio, Lisa S. Law and Society 150 Moeller St., Binghamton, NY 13903. Ostern, Laurie Ann Psychology - 39-19 Grant St.. Fair Lawn, NJ 07410; Big BrotherBig Sister 1, 2, 3, 4, Delaware Days Executive Committee 3. Diero, Eileen English Literature and Rhetoric 4111 Lyndale Ave., S, NY 10312, Hinman Halitosis 2, Hinman Social Committee 2, Hinman Resident Assistant Padula, Janet L. Psychology 7 Whitmore Lane, Coram, NY 11727, Paffmann, Lynn A. English Literature and Rhetoric 266 Mallard Rd., Carle Place, NY 11514; Delta Tau Sorority 1-4, Pipe Dream 3, Cheerleading Advisor 4, Intramural Co-Rec Volleyball, Softball, Soccer, Football, College in the Woods Resident Assistant. Pagano, Rosemarie Psychology 23 Steep Hill Rd.. Nanuet, NY 10954. Palazzo, Paul J. Theatre 362 Oakland Ave, Staten Island, NY 10301 Pan, Vivian Chemistry and Geology 67-08 Austin St., Forest Hills, NY 11375, CUS.A.C. 4. Panet, Lisa E. Anthropology 77 Hopson Ave., St. James, NY 11780; Nypirg 2, 3, Anthropology Club 3, 4. Paohillo, William J. Economics - 46 Parkway Dr., South Commack, NY 11725; President Booster Club, Binghamton Colonial. Pappas, James W. Psychology 13 Carol Ct., Con- klin, NY 13748, Rugby Club 3, 4, LSO 1.4, Harpur's Ferry 1, Psychology Club 4, Intramural Sports 1-4. Parkinson, Douglas J. Geology 1753 Hancock 5t., Hewlett, NY 11557; Vice President Geology Club 4. Parr, Julianna M. Applied Social Sciences 13 Christer St., arcellus, NY 13108. Parsons, Michele J. Psychology and Business Adjunct 431 Windham Loop, Staten Island, NY 10314; Psychology Club, Psi Chi 3, 4. Pasquarello, Patricia A. Computer Science and Math Endicott Hall Apt. A, Binghamton, NY 13901; Resident Director 1, 2, 3, 4, Newing Outing Club 1-4, Harpur Karate Club 2, 3, 4, Co-Rec Softball 4, Co-Rec Ultimate Frisbee 3, 4, Intramural Softball 4 Post, Katherine M. Political Science 7 Cherry Lane, Parsippany, NJ 07054; I.M. Softball 2, Co-Rec Football 1, 2, Co-Rec Volleyball 1, Booster Club, Co-Rec Soccer 2. Patel, Nilesh H. Biology 224-36 76th Rd., Oakland Gardens, NY 11364 Patrizio, Thomas - Psychology 1417 Park Ave., North Merrick, NY 11566. Patrouch, Christopher B. French 30 Ashwood Dr., Blauvelt, NY 10913, Pauly, Susan J. Nursing 82 Pennsylvania Ave 236 Senior Directory Binghamton, NY 13903. Pechter, Elyse S. - Biclogy - 91 Grand Ave., Johnson City, NY 13790; Harpur's Ferry 1-4. Pei, Lin Music S.U.N.Y. Binghamton, P.O. Box 1168, Binghamton, NY 13901, Peknay, David P. - Economics 2740 Cropsey Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11214; Harpur's Ferry. Peltzman, Roger C. Cinema 264 West Greenbush, Blauvelt, NY 10913; WHRW Radio, Jazz Workshop, Jukin Magazine. Perez, David Theatre 100-13 AschLaop, Bronx, NY 10475: Harpur Gay Alliance 1-4, The Other Voice 2,3 Pirez, Evelyn V. Business Management 5111 Chenango St., Binghamton, NY 13901, Perlin, Michael H. m Computer Science and Ecanomics 9 Pleasant Ridge Rd., Spring Valley, NY 10977, Resident Assistant Smith Hall 4. Perlmutter, Eric M. Economics - 2153 Cropsey Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11214; Economics Club, Scate, Rats, Racquetball Club Assistant to President. Perry, Christopher J. Philosophy and Psychology, 310 Harding Ave., Endzell, NY 13760; Psychology Club 4. Persico, Thomas M. - Psychology - 6 Tremont Ave,, Binghamton, NY 13903. Petnicki, Vlad Political Science and History cfo Dr. Miadineo, 10 Cornzall Dr., East Windsor, NJ 08520; Model UN Club President 3, 4, Lenny's Raiders Football Team 1, 2, S.A. Representative 3. Picarelli, Athleen Biology 55 West Oakdale St., Bayshare, NY 11706; University Chorus, Women's Chorus. Pietrosanti, Michelle M. Industrial Technology 325 Frey Ave., Neotal, NY 13850, Plotnick, Neil A. Political Science Chelsie Rd., White Plains, NY 10603; Mayer of Vestal, Student Assembly Representative, NYpirg Internship, Featured Writer for L.L.G., Mafer Richard Fan Club. Plotsky, Glen A. Psychology 5 Cedar Dr.. Rhinebeck, NY 12572; Harpur's Ferry 1. Plutno, Martin L. Biology 41607 Hutchinson River Pkwy., Bronx, NY 10475; L M. Sports, Racquet- ball Club, Telegraph Towers. Podob, Mitchell S. English and History 153.32 80th St.. Howard Beach, NY 11414, Escape Ex- ecutive Director 3, 4, Student Volunteer Center 1, Stu- dent Manager 3, 4, Dorm Treasurer 1, 2. Pomerenke, Kelly J. Psychology 909 North Cen- tral Ave., Woodmere, NY 11598; Psychology Club, High Hopes Counselor. Poole, Lynnine E. - English and General Literature 47 Beatrice Ave., Syosset, NY 11791. Poritzky, Dean E. - Economics 40 Tamarack Dr., Peekskill, NY 10566. Porper, Rose English Literature and Rhetoric 260- 24 75th Ave., Glen Laks, NY 11004; Pipe Dream, Science Outlook. Portmann, Elizabeth M. Psychology 46 Brodkley Dr.. Delmar, NY 12054. Portnoy, Kenneth D. Accounting 223.28 65th Ave., Bayside, NY 11364; Accounting Management Organization. Pozell, Christine A, English Rd. 3 Box 40, Oswego, NY 13126; .M, Soccer, Hockey, Soitball 2-4. Press, Jennifer 5. English - 33-19 166, Flushing, NY 11358 Preve, Kristin M. Economics and Environmental Studies 5305 Willow Lake Ct., Clarence, NY 14031 Progebin, Keith Biology 66-25 103 5t., Flushing, NY 11375 Pugliese, Dom Paolitical Science and Spanish 7 Hughes PI., Dix Hills, NY 11746; .M. Football 1.4, LM, Baseball 1, 3. Pulver, Seth H. 2445 Conklin Ave,, Bingham, 13903; Instructor Harpur Judo Club, Presid, Alpha Upsilon, Binghamton Concerts Security, ton, Ny ent Tay Rabinowitz, David E. Political Science 10 F, Rd., Old Bethpage, NY 11804, Phi Beta Kappy 4 o5 Sigma Alpha 3. 4, National Political Scien 47 csloci:ty, Clarendon Staff 3, Poetry Published on 4. ce Hongr, . in Clarep. Rabinowitz, Leslie S. French - 66 Binghamton, NY 13905; Jr. Year Abroad M- ,?y St., Assistant Teacher French 101, Tance, Rabinozitz, Lori E. Management - 5 F, ing Valley, NY 10977, ox Lane, Spr. Rakotz, Nancy A. Accounting 20 Owverlaok R, Ardsley, NY 10502; Co-Captain Varsity Basketball gw Rec Football and Soccer, Wind Ensemble, Fy CF Ensemble. 2 Ramirez, Nancy A. Psychology and Spanish 35 Chestnut St., Binghamton, NY 13905, Newing B; Brother - Big Sister 1-3, Harpur's Ferry 1 9 Randall, Bernadette M. Psychology 3 dale Dr., Endwell, NY 13760, 632 Lyn. Ratigan, Gerri M. Psychology 198 Ch, Binghamton, NY 13905; Volunteer Division 1:3';;1; Folk Singing Group 3, Volunteer Rape Crisis Center, Ratner, Laura H. Economies 1177 E Brooklyn, NY 11236, 83 st, Ray, Marie 1. Management 3 Pleasant Binghamton, NY 13901, Ave,, Reale, Dahlia M. Nursing 8 Mara Rd,, H Station, NY 11746; Floor Representative 1, H;;:lli.?gm 4, School of Nursing Club 1, 2, Tour Guide 3, 4, Nullnpnei Dean's List 1, 2. 5 Reardon, Kathleen P. Political Science 3664 Centerview Ave,, Wantagh, NY 11793, Recht, Daniel P, Biology 188 Lak Ho-Ho-Kus, NJ 07423, prtocd ey Reich, Denise M. - Linguistics and Human Services 500 West 235 St., Bronx, NY 10463, Human Services and Society Program, Internship at Greenman .':'Aenlos Citizen's Center, Assistant Teacher at Butternut H111 Preschool. Reich, Jeffry B. Biology 11 Winthrop D, Chester, NY 10573, B Pee oy Reid. Jason History P.O. Box 561, Bron: 10472. o Reinalter, Denise M. Psychology 667 E. 2334 St., Bronx, NY 10466; High Hopes 3, 4 Reingold, Elizabeth A. Political Science and Sociology 3230 Trwin Ave., Bronx, NY 10463, Reinstein, Betsy J. 57-54 156 St., Flushj 11355 el Reluzco, Amelia L. Law Society 223 F, Rd,, Oceanside, NY 11572, a1 Remer, Stuart - Biology 209.80 18th Ave., Bayside NY 11360; Vice President Biology Club 1; Swim Team 1, Harpur's Ferry Ambulance Corps. 1.3, Radig Engineer WHRW 4, Phi Beta Kappa 3, .M. Sports. Remondino, Edmund M. - Political Science 12 Sq. cond Ave., Massapequa Park, NY 11762, LM. Sports Soccer, Hockey, Softball 1.4, Co-Rec Football 1.3 Waterpolo Volleyball, Soccer, S.A. Representative 3' T.A. Constitutional Law Senior Year. l Reynolds, Virginia L. Art History and History 53 Leroy St., Binghamton, NY 13905; Editor Jukin 2, 3 Editor New Speak 4. Ricke, Ward B. Literature 103 E. 86th St., N.Y.C NY 10078; Harpur Ski Team 3, 4. Risholm, Ellen M. Management and German 3 Short Hill Rd.. New City, NY 10956, Ritter, Bruce E. Political Science 65.85 162 s4 Flushing, NY 11365; Legal Document to Be Published Senior Year. Roberts, Donna L. - Literature and Rhetoric 2607 Older Ave., E. Meadow, NY 11554; Pipe Dream 3 Publicity for Pre-Law 4, S.A. Representative for Pre. Law; Co-Rec Football. nnl?: l-?n Sally A. Judiac Studies 207 Treadwell ++ Tonawanda, NY 14150; J.S.U. Co Vice President Rockower, R + Ronald F. , i 6. Baldwin. NY 11510, Accounting 814 Washington R ';icll:vs:e:. Theresa M. Law and Society 133 ubert St., Binghamton, NY 13905, ag:;;a Steven S. History 49 Chestnut St Fly.8 nlor!. NY 13905; 5.A. Activities Coordinator, y-Night, President Tau Alpha Upsilon R , m '; William $. Electronics R.D. 6 Midline - Amsterdam, NY 12010. Ro, j:;:;:;il?:nh MB. - E-rwimnmental Studies 1234 Classifieds E;:;:Ir. ronxville, NY 10708, 4 Pipeline Rolling, P + Patricia A, - G - Rd., Manhasset, NY IIOSU?OQHP'W 832 Plandome Roney, Ma - Mary F, ing - Bingharm T ;rsmg Ely Park Apt. 565, lcni' Su . san A. - Psych A 5 Woodmere. Ny usgs.syc ology 967 South End, R .:::'R.dhl;nd H. Environmental Studies - 9 Den- it To inghamton, NY 13905; Harpur Chorale Assis- Sects r Manager 2, Tour Manager 3, President and on Leader 4, Parcheesi Master 1-4. 0. Barbara A. Social Science 170-10 Dreiser P. Bronx, NY 10475, i Master, Vice President. 5; Delta Tau Sorority Pledge Rose, Mel + Melissa Ann Psych 1 sychology 47 Argyle Dr., E. slip. NY 11730; Varsity Track and Field 1, 2 g Rose wo:.-i ALl:llndu C. English Literature 93 Briar- Naclnhmne' Plainview, NY 11803; Collegium 1, by Clarendon 1, Study Abroad 2, Pipe Dream 3, R chhmus 2, Study Abroad 3, Circle K 3, B s Center 3, University Chorus 4, Pre-Law Socie- + Flonors Program English Literature 4. Rose Ned: ?:; ';;;ng Economics 58-34 251 St., Little pa 1982, R,A.,T,-Agmomms Club 1982, Phi Beta Kap- Rose, Hili:,' k; ; le.ntse S. - Economics 7 Meinas Ct., Dix Rosen Ma - X k H - i H r J Computer Science 405 awthorne Ave., Staten Island, NY 10314. !m -l'lf;g;?- Biology 2065 Hollandway, Merrick, pm.!h y-ltfreasurn of Pre-Health Forum 2-3, Har- Rosenba, um, Audrey Nursing Mamhwneck, N 13543' ursing 900 Grove St., Rose, 72;::;? David M. Environmental Planning Vice p, nwell Ave., W, Hempstead, NY 11552; Endicott resident 1, 2; I M. Sports 1,2, 3, 4. Rose ':'ehg;';::::abg: Management 100 Lily Pond Milketing l'hw'cialiorfg?am Finance Club 3, American 96en berg, Beth I, L Patchogux, NY 11772:?2??.5'11':,::,::, 245 o numhr iy 9. Robert C. - Political Science and Histo 15 Gainsville Dr., Plainview, Nl:! 1 15032 e Rosenbloom, , R - B Dix Hills, N lill'n'l?ar.d G. Biology 4 Chasso Ct., Rose, 3 :L ;-l Gary C. Math 228 Hamlet Dr, HEchkk w NY 11753; LM. Football 1.4, Softball 1-4, ey 1-4, T K.E., The Oakdale House. lt nnlnlum - .. , La W, wrence D. sychology 211 edgewood Terrace, Dewitt, NY 13214; The Beards 1, mz::i?' The Four Skins 3, Jiff and the Choosy syuzimix Robert H. Math 21 Gary Rd. Debate'T, Y 11791; Organized Harpur Speech and st ihfp e, Pr::!ldenl gipee:h and Debate Team, In- me County District Attorney Office, Sun Binghamt h Council Representative. aie 4 Ro 3 Pddtn:h?.ov:d M. Computer Science 246 Sun- AH. Fan Clab, eanside, NY 11572; Pipe Dream 3, 4, Rosenthal, Jon N, Biology - 2631 Forest Ave. E Meadow, NY 11554; Harper Riding Club Ross, Douglas Andrew Accounting 13 Quail Path, Liverpool, NY 13088 Ross, Sheldon T. Music 19 Eggert Ave, Metuchen, NJ 08840 Rossbach, Rex B. Computer Science and Biology - 28 Salem Ridge Dr , Huntington, NY 11743 Rossetti, Suzanne Rhetoric and Literature 286 Ramana Ave.. Staten Island. NY 10309 Rosvally, Susan J. Nursing Francis Dr., Rd. 4, Katonah. NY 10536; Harpur's Ferry 1, 2, 3, Dorm Treasurer 2, Nursing Student Association 3, 4 Roth, Laura J. Psychology 24 Ebbtide Lane, Dix Hills, NY 11746, High Hopes Counselor 1980-81. High Hopes Trainer 1981, Big Sister Volunteer 1982 Rothfeld. Adria J. Psychology 133 Jaffiay St., Brooklyn, NY 11235 Rothman, Amy Theatre 2546 Erick Ct., Bellmore. NY 11710; Harpur Dance Ensemble 2, 3. 4. Rothman, James $. Management - 7 Ogden Bl Dobbs Ferry, NY 105622; Harpur's Ferry Ambulance, Newing Waterbuifaloes, Pipe Dream, Lake Leiberman Gazette, WHRW FM News Department, Dorm Treasurer. Rothman, Lori A. - Biclogy 34 Harvard Dr., Wood- bury, NY 11797: Admissions Committee, Teaching Assistant, Hinman Parking Lot Attendant, Vision Therapist. Roude, Carl L. History 10914 Ascan Ave., Forest Hills, NY 11375; Tennis Team. Roveland, Blythe E. Anthropology and German - 19 Pearl Ave.. Johnson City, NY 13790; German Club 2, 3, Undergraduate Anthropology Organization 3, 4 Roze, Nanette L. Spanish - 3 Wren St., Johnson Ci- ty, NY 13790, Rube, Neil A. History and Political Science 68 Marion Dr.. New Rochelle, NY 10804; Varsity Swim Team 1-4, Captain 4, Harpur College Council 4, Inter- collegiate Athletics Committee 4 Rubenstein, George Political Science and Interna- tional Relations 64 Middle Lane, Jericho, NY 11753; Soccer .M. 1:4, Indoor Soccer 1, 2, 4, Escape, Radia Station 2-4, Office for Disabled Students 2, Pipe Dream Typist 2, Sports Director 4, Big Brother 2, 3, Tour Guide 2. 3. Binghamton Concerts 3, Sparts Trivia Champs 2, Newing College Orientation Staff 2, Career Develop- ment Center Internship 4, M. Football 2-4, WaterPolo 3.4, Softball, Rubenstein, Glenn M. - Biology 5 Oriole Rd., New City, NY 10956; WHRW, Lake Leiberman Gazette, Bio Club, J.S.U., LM. Hockey, Football, Softball, Tennis, Soccer, Volleyball. Rubenstein, Randi S. Management 65-44 Utopia Pkwy., Fresh Meadows, NY 11365. Rubin, Andrew A. 67-35 Yellowstone Blud., N.Y., NY 11375. Rubin, Karen J. Mathematics 359 Green Ct., Oceanside. NY 11572; T.K.E. Sister 2, 3, 4, Math Club Treasurer 3, Freshman Orientation Committee 203 Rubinroth, Susan R, - History 68-61 Yellowstone Blvd., Forest Hills, NY 11375; S.U.N.Y. Binghamton Equestrian Team 1-4. Ruddy, Thomas M. Psychology 59 Vine St., Binghamton, NY 13905; WHRW 2, 3; Binghamton Con- certs 2. 2437 E. 29th St., Rudnick, Sally Psychology Brooklyn, NY 11235. Rudnick, Sharon $. Accounting 167 Salem Rd., Valley Stream, NY 11580; AM.O. Russell, Carol E. Nursing 16 Griswold St., Binghamton, NY 13904. Russell, Diane M. Management 145 Jackson Ave So., St. James, NY 11780; AM.0. Accounting Manage- ment Organization, A.M.A, American Marketing Association, Russo, Patricia Biology 44 Campo Ave., Selden, 1 NY 11784, Hinman RA. 3, 4, CoRec Football, Volleyball, Soccer 1.4, I M. Floor Hockey 3, 4 Ryan, Eileen M. Nursing 198 Main St.. Apt. 4, Binghamton, NY 13905; Pipe Dream Photographer 1, N.5.A Senior Representative 4 Ryan, Jacqueline D. Economics and Spanish Tamarack Dr.. Hopewell dJet., NY 12533, Undergraduate Economics Club 4, I M. L4 Water Palo, Soccer. Volleyball, Softball, Study Abroad 3, Cheerleader 1, Spanish Club 2 Sadeh, Shirin Physics 1 Mather St., Apt. 19, Binghamton, NY 13905. Salankiewicz, LeeAnn English General Literature 529 Midvale Rd., Binghamton, NY 13903 Salat, Valerie Political Science 86 Grand Ave., Johnson City, NY 13790; SUN.Y. Binghamton Inside 4. Salit, William S. Art and Cinema - 364 Avalon, Rochester, NY 14618; Graphics Editor, Pipe Dream, Art Director, Junkin, Editerial Board Member, Moo, Editarial Board Member, New Speak Samberg, Carolyn English 1141 Norton Dr., Far Rockaway, NY 11691 Sampaio-Lopes, Annette F. History Law and Socie ty 34 Valentine St., Glen Cove, NY 11542, Sanders, Amy Theatre 93 Chapin St., Bingham. ton, NY 13905 Sanders, Carol A. Psychology 70-11 108 St., Forest Hills, NY 11375; Psi Chi National Honor Society, Psychology Club, Senior Honors Thesis. Sandiford, James Patrick Political Science 98 West End Ave., Binghamton, NY 13905; NYPIRG, In- tramural Basketball Sandler. Jody L. Biology 3189 Wharton Dr., Yorktown Hghts, NY 10598; Hinman Production Co. 1- 4. .M. Sports 14, Playwrights Program 4 Sandler, Perry L. SpanishPsychology 87 Spruce Lane, Valley Stream, NY 11581, 5.A. Representative 1, Dorm President Oneida 3, C.1W. Social Chairperson RA.4 Sandler, Sharri D. Computer Science 842 Glen Dr., Woodmere, NY 11598. Sandmann, Douglas A. Biology 41 Brookhill Lane, Huntington, NY 11743 Saphire, David A. Environmental Studies - 1069 E 9th St. Brooklyn, NY 11230; Cultural Event Rocklobster 1. Sapper, Phyllis E. Accounting 448 Anthony St., Oceanside, NY 11572; Accounting Management Organization 3-4; American Marketing Association 3-4; Finance Club 3-4. Satkin, Susan L. Accounting 732 Durham Rd., East Meadow, NY 11554; Director of Peer Advising, S.O0.M. 4 Assembly Representative, S.0M. 3, Sw- dentFaculty Relations Committee, S.0M., Big Sister 1.4, Accounting and Management Organization 34. Scarfo. Dan J. - Biology 259 Forest Rd., Douglas Manor, NY 11363; Publicity Chairman 3, Hospitality Chalrman 4, Binghamton Concerts, Scarlata, Robin M. Biology 3843 Sally Lane, Oceanside, NJ 11573, Schaja, Marilyn C. - Economics - 23 Woodlake Dr., E. Woodbury, NY 11797, Member of Economics Na- tional Honor Society, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Manage- ment Adjunct. Schechner, Diane R. Psychology 48 Harmony Rd., Spring Valley, NY 10977; Psychology Club 3, Psi Chi, High Hopes Schechter, Ann Anthropology and Biology 27 Leroy St., Binghamton, NY 13905 Schechter, Steven A. Political Science 845 West End Ave., New York, NY 10025, Schenkman, Rachel E. Psychology 19 Gerard Ave., Old Bridge, NJ 08857 Schiefelbein, Kathleen L. Nursing - 10 Wickham Dr.. Warwick, NY 10990; Circle K 2-4. Schild, Ellen T. Rhetoric and Literature - 75.02 Senior Directory 237 Austin St., Forest Hills, NY 11375, Hinman Vice Presi dent of Social Affairs Schlesinger, Amy C. 16 Pine Hollow Lane, Greenlawn, NY 11740, Schlissel, Arnie M. Anthropology 920 Browers Pt., Woodmere, NY 11598 Schneider, Caren M, PsychologyEnglish Literature and Language 85 Avery Rd., Woodbury, NY 11797, Clarendon 3. Schneider, David A. Accounting - RD 3, Box 300, Endicott, NY 13760; Pre.Law Club 1, 2, Debate Team 1.4, Accounting-Management Organization 1-4. Schneier, William J. Philosophy and Psychology 62- 45 Douglaston Pkwy., Douglaston, NY 11362; NYPIRG 2,3,5.A Representative 2, 3 Schnell, Carrie H. Management 2731 Carley Ct., N. Bellmara, NY 11710; International Business Fraterni- ty of Delta Sigma Pi, Pipe Dream. Schrager, Randy E. Biology 2939 Judith Dr, Bellmore, NY 11710. Schrier, Deena J. Math.Computer 397 Spruce Lane, East Meadow, NY 11554, Orchestra, Schulman, Elisa . Political Science 151-20 B8th St., Howard Beach, NY 11414 Schulman, Michael 1. Psychobiology 147-50 76th Rd.. Flushing, NY 11367; C..W. Dorm Representative 2. Student Volunteer Center 2, .M. Sparts, Biology Club 3, Psychology Club 3, Binghamton Concert Commission 3, Psychobiology Publications 4. Schusterman, Randy J. Management 251-04 51st Ave., N.Y., NY 11362; Delaware Hall Vice President 2, AM.O. 3, 4, Delaware Days Cabaret Director 2, Co-Rec Football 24, Finance Club 4. Schwaber, Robert A. Accounting 15 Quail Path, St. James, NY 11780, Accounting Management Organization 24, Schwartz, Glenn P. m BEET. 3215 Burris Rd., Apt. D14, Vestal, NY 13850: ASM.E., LEEE Schwartz, Jeff M. Political Science 142 Wea, N.Y..NY 10023, Schwartz, Mara R. Accounting 3901 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11235; School of Management, Ac- counting and Management Organization, .M, Softball, Soccer, Volleyball, Hockey, Water Polo. Schwartz, Meryl B. Law and Society - 6 Serrell Ave., Binghamton, NY 13905; Director Claudia Liban Memorial Craft Center 2.4, University Environmental Committee, Spaceship Earth. Schwartz, Richard K. Biochemistry 3081 Lydia Lane, Bellmore, NY 11710; Biochemistry Club, CUSAC, Harpur's Ferry 1 Sciuto, Angela K. Economics and French - 79 Reservair Rd., S. Huntington, NY 11747, Sclafani, Joanne Biology 119 Nevada Ave. Staten Island, NY 10306; Pipe Dream 3, 4, Production Manager 4 Scorby, William R. Chemistry 4816 Westfield Dr., Manlius, NY 13104 Scott, David G. m Computer Science Math 4021 Lauderdale Dr., Binghamton, NY 13903 Scott, Kelley L. Accounting RD 1, Bluff Point, NY 14417; Vice President AM.O. 3, Finance Club 3, 4 Seebeck, Thomas W. - English Literature 25 Flanders P1. W. Papylon, NY 11704, Pipe Dream Spaorts Writer 4, Hockey Team Announcer 3, 4 Segal, Sharon K. Sociology 122 Woodmere Blvd., Woodmere, NY 11598 Seidler, Howard M. Management 16 Edward Ave., Monticello, NY 12701; Co-Rec Football 14, Volleyball 2.4, Water Polo 2, American Marketing Association 4 Seidman, Rochelle G. Psychology 2292 East 22nd St.. Brooklyn, NY 11229, WHRW - FM 1, 2, Campus Pre School 2, 5.A., OCC Representative 3. Seitz, Karen A. Geology 106 Elmhurst, Orchard 238 Senior Directory Park, NY 14127; Riding Team 1, Ski Club. Seltzer, Sandra E. Accounting 101 Ampel Ave.. North Bellmore, NY 11710; Co-Rec Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, LM, Valleyball 4. Selzer, Wendy L. Political Science 57 Oriole St.. Pearl River, NY 13905 Severynse, Diana M. - Biology 38 Emerald Hill Cir- cle, Fairport, NY 14450; Ski Club 2. Seymour, Loren E. - English 2116 Ave 113 Brooklyn, NY 11210; High Hopes Counselor 2, 3, 4. Shalkey, Eric T. Math and Computers Echo Road RD 1, Vestal, NY 13850, Shapiro, Gabriel J. Literature and Rhetoric 66 Overlook Terrace, N.Y., NY 10040; Pipe Dream Features 1, Serenata 2, Incompetent D.J. on WINR 3, News nternship 4. Shapiro, Gerri E. Economics 136 Laurel Ave., Binghamton, NY 13905; Varsity Swimming 2, Dead Heads. Shapiro, Sara A. Political Science 43 Bellingham Lane, Great Neck, NY 11023; Binghamton Concerts 3, S.U.NY. Foundation 3, Political Science Club 3, 4. Shatz, Diane M. Philosophy - 601 Pelham Pkwy., North Bronx, NY 10467, Shatz, Matthew J. Biology 5 Charles Lane, Pomona, NY 10970; Harpur's Ferry 1-4. Shaw. Richard A. Geology 1 Hazel Rd., Port Washington, NY 11050. Shay, Kathleen A. Psychology 21 Ahl Ave, Albany, NY 12205, High Hopes Counselor Psychology Club 1, High Hopes Trainer 1, Shea. Patricia A. Management 103 Valley Rd., Liverpool, NY 13088; 1.M. Softball and Volleyball 2, 3, Archery Club 1, 2, Marketing Club 4, Bowling Club 4, AMO. 14 Shear, Jeffrey A. Chemistry 18 Birch Lane, Valley Stream, NY 11581. Sheldon, Marcia G. Environmental Science - 33 Dale Lane, Levittown, NY 11756. Sherman, Karen E. Applied Social Science 445 Chenango St., Binghamton, NY 13901 Sherwin, Melissa A. Management 2170 Halland Way, Merrick, NY 11566. Sherwood, Kelly S. Business Management Old Loamis Rd.. Liberty, NY 12754. Shields, Melinda J. Industrial Technology 156 Conklin Ave., Binghamton, NY 13913 Shindler, Martin L. Economics Apt. Q-1 Ely Park Apts., Binghamton, NY 13905; Co-Rec Football 1, 2, IM. Hockey 1, 2, 3, WHRW 3, Finance Club 3. 4, Economics Club 4. Sklar, Jordan M. - English 18 California St., Rockville Center, NY; Freshmen Never Do Anything 1, Kosher Kitchen Manager 2, Newing Outing Club, In lsrael 3. Israel Action Committee, Progressive Zionist Alliance 4. Skopp, Martin J. Psychology 2919 Bayswater Ave.. Far Rockway, NY 11691; Endicott Hall Treasurer 1. Dorm President 2, N.C.C. Representative 2, Chairmen Newing Navy Olympics 1, Member of Har- pur's Ferry 1, 2, Member Binghamton Concerts 1, 2, S.A. Representative, WHRW 3, 4. Siegel, Beth S, m Economics 159 Oak St., Apt. 2. South Binghamton, NY 13905. Siegel, Bonnie M. English 25 Park Place, Apt, 2D, Great Neck, NY 11021; NYPIRG 2 Siegel, Cary P. Management 3833 Gates Rd., Vestal, NY 13850. Siegel, Jane M. Biochemistry Osceola Ave., Irv- ington, NY 10533; Positively Wild 1.4, 5. Siegel, Joy S. Applied Social Science 133 Lagoon Dr.. East Lido Beach, NY 11561; Oneida Dorm Co- President 2, Co-Rec Soccer 3 Siemann, Catherine A. - English 6112 Thornwood Dr., Hamburg, NY 14075; Inter Varsit Fellowship, MRTS. Y Christian Sigmann, Marie L. - Mathematics 137 Harri Parsippany, NJ 07054; Harpur Wind Ensery:-';?: iid4 Vice President Harpur Wind Ensemble 1; Universiy, 01 chestra 1-4, Brass Quintet 1-4, Woodwind Quintet 1? j Sijuwade, Adeola J. Accounting S.U.N.Y., Binghamton, NY 13901, Box 6016, Silk, Caroline T. Economics - 201 W NY.. NY 10024, - 85th S, Silk, Lauren P. Psychology 270-11H G tral Pkwy., Floral Park, NY 11005; High HQP:nid geg L.L.G. Newspaper Writer 1, 2, TK.E. Sister 2, N'ew-i y Navy Admiral 2, Co-Rec and L M. Sports 2, 3, ng Silverman, Debra S, Economies 57 Binghamton, NY 13905; Glee Club. Leroy St Silverman, Traci D. Psychology 240. Ave., Douglaston, NY 11363; High Hopef 2655'1 Psychology Club 3, 4, Clinical Assistant 3, t Siman, Marc D. Accounting - 245-10 Grand Pkuwy., Bellerose, NY 11426, rand Central Sirota, Stephen C. Chemistry 16.26 Place, Fair Lawn, NJ 07410; Harpur Ski Club, Hhi:nn:up Ferry. pur's Siskind, Michael 76 12 35th Ave., Heights, NY 11372, Inckngu Smales, Mary M. Music 874 Pe Binghamton, NY 13903; Harpur Chorale 3, YLTH'WQ:E; Chorus 4. Small, Nancy E. Accounting - 339 lowa Ave,, Norpy Massapequa, NY 11758, 8 Smiley, Tammy J. English - 11 Flower Lane, R Heights, NY 11577; Admissions Committee 3, S A 5.13n Hinman College 24, Union Judicial Board, Union Space Committee 1.4, Academic Honesty Committee 4. g Smith, Douglas G. Computer Science and Math 61 Thorp St., Apt. 4, Binghamton, NY 13905, e Smith, Gary A. Economics 91 Plymouth P view, NY 11803; Economics Club. ? Rd., Plain. Smith, Gary P. Economics 16 Allen St., John, City. NY 13970; Economics Club 3, 4, Omicron Do Epsilon, Binghamton Concerts 1. 2 Smith, James C. Management 401 W, Vestal, NY 13850, arren 5, Smith, Joanne C. - Political Science and Economijcs 168 Roxbury Rd., Garden City, NY 11530; Soceer 3, C.ILW. Supervisor 2, 3, 4, Ace 1.4 0 Smith, Neal A. Management 6 Dunn Rd NY 10952, Monsey, Smith, Sherri B. Psychology 8400 Sh, Pkwy., Rockaway Beach, NY 11693, WHRW 1 Bog s Club 1,2, 3, 4SU 14, Pub 3, 4, Co Rec Softball 2 8 Smith, Valerie A. Nursing 4209 Em Binghamton, NY 13903, erson Place, Smyder, Joy W. Human Services - 339 W, Dr., RD 3, Binghamton, NY 13901. e, Smyth, Maryrose K. Applied Social Science Summit Dr.. South Pasadena, CA 91030?213010191?1 Gov't. Officer, Orientation Asst., Colonial Courier Cal onial Publicity, Conference Asst., Foundation Vulun.lee: : Snide, Meghan R. Nursing Main St. NY 12847 St Lona Ly Snyder, Bruce G. Electrical English Tech, 215 Airey Ave., Endicott, NY 13761: L EEE RW F Snyder, Eric J, Law and Society Political 40 oy St Binghamton, NY 13908, Sh noe s tative 1, S.A. Executive Vice President 3, Hnrpureal lege Council 2, Educational Planning and Policy Compmy - tee 2, WHRW DJ 1.4, Alternative Building Chaj ; MENS;h 4, Who's Who American Colleges and Uni:tw' sities i Snyder, Jesse Psychology - 153 Binghamton, NY 13905, Murray St Soave, Janice R. Law and Society 7 P, Commack, NY 11725; High Hopes 1, 2 aa.gbn' Football. : 35 Sobel, Jeffrey A, Mathematics 161.07 B4th St., Tzrr:lrd IBeach, NY 11414; Student Consultant at the i Wll-.lm Complex 3, 4, Classical Department Direction RW 3. Disc Jockey at WHRW 2, 3, Working ember of the Food Coap 1-4. sochmrh!' IraM. - History - 31 Mill 5t., Binghamton, e bf903; Chaifpelmn Elections Committee 2, 4, Reg e Elections Committee 3, Budget Committee 2, 3, : Denator 2, President's Organization Review Board 4, ules Compmit : Teasurer qi,m tee 4, Harpur Karate Club Member 3, Sofarelli, Linda A, : A Pp - ony Brook, NY 11790, SO SFLOR A Sokol, Andy z ' ea L. N 543 x Long Beat. By AT ursing 43 W. Walnut St., Sonnenthal Da : Daphne - Anthropology 62 St., Rego Park, NY 11374 P cRoR Sy B2 LT S h;i::' Margaret M. Management Science 2 Fine one Lane, Commack, NY 11725; Varsity Softball, ncial Chai o leba llpermn' Delta Sigma Pi, .M. Volleyball, Spechler, Rannie Management 162.29 73 Ave.. ghsme NY 11366; Dorm President 3, LM. Football, , Saccer, Volleyball, Sleeping, Water Polo 2.4. ! l - Richar, Lane, East Setanket, N$Oilil;;ls?clence B Steos an, Carol J, Psychol 75 Cedar Dr., Rosyln, NY 11576 Softball Team 3 Years s Uity F;LD. M E. - Political Science 120.34 147 St., HCe ll;s' NY 11412; Resident Assistant 3, 4, NCAC, ens Village, NY 11427, J w s p::;r' Martin A. Economics and History 9 Pop- ege Seens, East Rockaway, NY 11518; Hinman Col- ball 3.4 o Activities 1, Co-Rec Football 1-4, LM. Foot. om.,;,wm 1-4, Hockey 1.4, S.A. Investigator 3-4, NYB Gu:s Club 1.4, History Advisory Committee 4, 23, Moe Loogham Fan Club I el Steven L Psychology 225.07 88th Ave., ' sp::., Adrianne M. Art 136 Radclff Rd., Plain- Deugncmllsm$ Pipe Dream Production Manager, RA. 3 sultant 2, 3, 4, Pegasus 3, 4, Newing College Editoy 3' tm ngmcdhgia Couneil 1, 2, LLG. Atz ' ng Na 5 1,2,1M 14, FJFI?J 3'? irperson 3, Varsity Softball sm::i, dohn J. Accounting 257 37th St ma Bl 5'g Y. 11757, Charter Member of Delta LR A 3P Chairman of Delta Sigma Pi 3, I M. mmm.. H - Stagy, H Av:rdpi lene Psychology 1513 Falmouth 2, CLw Hyde Park, NY 11040; S.A. Representative Hocke';uz', go:ml 2, Co-Rec Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Floor Stafford, Mich, Ave, Saociety and Technology Indian Apts, C204, Johnson City, NY 15900?3.r elle A. Political Science 86 Endicott ohnson City, NY 13790. i o a8 English and General Literature w7 $aunsborg Ave., White Plains, NY 10604; LM. Foor. + Fipe Dream 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4. Stah i Be :'nAoerw D. Geology 3022 Bellmore Ave., CPESCG, Y 11710, WHRW Radio Personality 1-4, mpus Pub Employee Survivors Club. '-fhlav. Debbie S. Accounting 218-58 Stewart Pais lui!:ns Village, NY 11427; LM. Soccer, Water Mang:, Finance Club 2, Secretary of Accounting and o Mgernem Organization 3, President of Accounting i anagement Organization 4. St, i Ac:mur. Steven J, Accounting 194 Maplewood Syracuse, NY 13205; Baseball, Ste l;hl;n?ilcu C. Accounting - P.O. Box 549, Corn- raat - 4830; Treasurer Irish Student Association 2, 3, w S al Chairperson, Professional Fraternity Delta Pi, Dance Exercise Teacher. st'l!r : Margie L. Literature and Rhetoric 229 Woodside Dr., Hawlett, NY 11557 ld.miu:; Deborah P, Psychology and Management ChiTae,. 3725 Sandra Ct., Wantagh, NY 11793; Psi easurer 4; Clinical Assistants Co-ordinator 4. Jodie R. Psychology 35 Fairhill Dr.. Rochester, NY 14618; High Hopes 1, 2; Birth Control Clinic 2; Psychology Club 3, 4; Psi Chi 3, 4; Harpur's Ferry 4 Stein, Richard A. Accounting 120-6 Benchley Place, Bronx, NY 10475 Stern, Elise R. Palitical Science English 23 Coll- ingswood Rd., New City, NY 10956 Stern, Steven M. Biology 266 Fairways Blvd., Williamsville, NY 14221; I M. 1-4, The Pub 14, Stern, Steven N. EEET. 123 Leroy St Bingham ton, NY 13905: LEE.E. Sternbach, Mitchell S. Political Science 2783 1st Place, Baldwin, NY 11510. Sternberg, Susan K. Music 14 Yorkshire Rd,, New Hyde Park, NY 11040, Stevens, Wayne Mathematics 213 Hawthorne Ave., Central Islip, NY 11722; Newing College Judicial Board 2, Math Club Vice President 3, S.A. Judicial Board 3, Harpur's Ferry 2. Stickles, Lisa 5. Anthropology 17 Frances Dr,, Montrose, NY 10548; SUN.Y. Christian Outreach Ex- ecutive 3, 4, SUN.Y, Synchronized Swim President 4, Secretary 3, A.D.I. Secretary 2. Stierer, Lisa B. Literature and Rhetoric 64.22 231st St., Bayside, NY 11364; Reporter for Pipe Dream, Phi Beta Kappa Stimell, Roni 1. Political Science 9 Worcester Rd., Framingham, Mass. 02173; I.M. Sports, Binghamton Concert Commission. Stoller, Debbie S. - Psychology 8 Orchard St., Spr- ing Valley, NY 10977, Psychology Club 3, Children's Dance Theatre 2, Spring Dance Show 3. Stolls, Michele Law and Society, Political Science 76.66 Austin St,, Forest Hills, NY 11375; WAAL, WHRW, Pipe Dream, Harpur Dance Ensemble. Stowbunenko-Saitschenko, Marcus Palitical Science 466 Oakland Ave., Cedarhurst, NY 11516. Strauss, Karen A. Nursing 90 DeVille Circle, Buf- falo, NY 14221, Striar, Lisa A. Management 4233 208th St., Bayside, NY 11361; Delta Tau Treasurer 2, Co-Rec Softball, Volleyball, Football 1.4, Student Manager 4, Binghamton Concert Commission 1, Fly By Night 3 Strojny, Priscilla M. Psychology 232 Harrison 5t., Johnson City, NY Strumeyer, Alan D. Chemistry 32 Overbrook Dr., Monsey, NY 10952; CUSAC, Binghamton Concerts, Harpur's Ferry, Recard Co-op, .M., Co-Rec. Sturr, Peter D. Economics 20 Delaware Ave,, Commack, NY 11725; LM. Soccer 2, 4, Softball 3, 4, Water Palo 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, University Chorus, C.1.W. Judicial Review Board 3. Stutman, Sharon D. Management 209 Halsey Ave,, Jericho, NY 11753; American Marketing Associa- tion, American Management Organization. Suher, Mark English and Psychology 559 Barry Rd., Rochester, NY 14617; Musical Orchestras Pip- pin 1, 2, Harpur Chorale 2, Psychology Club 3, Psi Chi Historian Psychology Club 4. Sullivan, Joan M. History 102 Maen St., Westwood, NJ 07675. Summer, Cindy Math 20 Hastings Rd., North Massapeque, NY 11758; Math Club Year 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Binghamton Dorm 1, 2, Academic Represen- tative Binghamton Dorm 3. Summerville, Joanne 16 Willow Place, Lake Ronkonkoma, NY 11779. Sussman, Nancy - Psychology - 15 Drewry Lane, Tappan, NY 10983; Ski Club, Binghamton Concerts, High Hopes, Psychology Club, AM.A., LM. Softball, Tke, Casino Night. Sussman, Sharon - Psychology 8 Jason Lane, Mamaroneck, NY 10543. Sweet, Andrew D. Mechanical Engineer 149 Canterbury Gate, Lynbrook, NY 11563; American Saciety of Mechanical Engineers, LM, Football Szabadhegy, Peter J. Accounting 413 St. Pauls Ave., Staton Island, NY 10304 Tabachnik, Richard I. - History 3456 Howard Bluvd., Baldwin, NY 11510 Tanzer, Kenneth M. Accounting 399 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn, NY 11218; Nachalah 1, High Hopes 2, Karate Club 3. Tarnoff. Geraldine A. English - RD 1 Box 115, Harpursville, NY 13787 Tarbash, Jonathan M. Biology 88.06 155 Ave,, Howard Beach, NY 11484; LM. Spirts, Telegraph Towers. Tascone, Arthur U. Biochemistry 76 Hickory Pr., NY 11050 Tatz, Zilliam S. Psychology 34 Fairview St., Hun tington, NY 11743; WHRW 3, 4, Jukin 4, NYPIRG 4. Dorm Representative 1, Study Abroad London 3 Taylor, Amy E. Biology 98 Burkedale Cres., Rochester, NY 14625; Harpur Chorale 1-4. Teibel, Julie A. Psychology 265 Sunrise Blvd., Williamsville, NY 14221; Phi Beta Kappa 3, Psi Chi 4 Ternowski, Marie C. Society and Technology B24 Pratt Dr., Binghamton, NY 13903 Theuer, Michael V. Literature and Creative Writing SR 101, Highland Lake, NY 12743; Master Bingham- ton Juggling Institute 2-4, University Chorus 1.3, Harpur Choral 4, Collegium 2, 3, Varsity Track and Field 4. Thomas, Beverly Nursing - 715 St. Lawrence Ave,, Bronx, NY 10472 Thomas, John C. Mechanical Engineering RD L Lightizer Rd., Pine City, NY 14871; American Society of Mechanical Engineering. Thomas, Paul W. Math 2907 Florida Ave., Wellsville, NY 14895; Colonial Community Government 3, 4, Newman Association Council 3, 4 Thomas, Peter M. Chemistry 75 Stillwater Ave., Massapequa, NY 11758; Pegasus, WHRW, CUSAC, Tae Kwan Do, LM. Softball, Football, Soccer, Harpur's Ferry. Tilley, Elizabeth J. English and Literature 5 Mer- rill, Binghamton, NY 13901. Tobin, Alison P. Accounting 167 Main St., Westhampton Beach, NY 11978; AM.O. 14, Delta Sigma Pi 2-4, Vice President for the Pledge Education 3 Toich, Leno - 34 Terroce Ave., Oscining, NY 10562 Topal, Alan J. Bioclogy 2385 Pierce St., Apt. 3, Binghamton, NY 13903; L.M. Sports. Torma, Jonathan M. Chemistry 22318 59 Ave., Bayside, NY 11364. Tranchina. Juliann Linguistics - 1724 Willis Ave., Merrick, NY 11566. Traugott, Eric D. Chemistry 24 Tremont Ave., 3, Binghamton, NY 13903; Gymnastics Supervisor 1-4. Tretiak, Barri L. Political Science and Rhetoric - 2 Orchard Rd., Great Neck, NY 11021; WHRW Radio News Reporter and Announcer 1, Staff Writer for Pipe Dream 1, Assistant News Editor Pipe Dream 2, Arts and Leisure Editor Pipe Dream 2, Editor in Chief Pegasus 3, Harpur College Council 3, Harpur College Council 4, IPB Board Delegate 4 Turker, Ron J. Biology - 23 Phipps Lane, Plainview, NY 11803; Varsity Diving 1-4, Harpur's Ferry 1-4, Tuttle, Linda A. Biochemistry 14 Downhill Lane, Wantagh, NY 11793; Biochemistry Club 3, Physics Club 3, CUSAC 4. Umea, Darlington 0. Political Science - 33 Isiuwa St., Benin, Nigeria. Vakili-Moghaddam, Azita - Biochemistry and German 20 Vincent St., Binghamton, NY 13905, Van Ettan, Linda E. - Literature and Rhetoric 4172 Old Stage Rd., Saugerties, NY 12477; Yearbook Staff, Member of Student Alumni Council. Vann, Martin H. Psychology 15 Lakeside Dr. West, Lawrence, NY 11559 Intra Basic 2-4, I.M. Soit- ball 3, 4, Soccer 4, Internship Jewish Community Center of Broome County 2.4, C1 W, Library Staff 1-4. Senior Directory 239 Van Patten, Lawrence H. Literature and Rhetoric 11 Fornwood Dr., Commack, NY 11725. Veit, Susan J. Management Adelaide Lane, Washingtonville, NY 10992; IM. Sports 14, Flute Ensemble 1-3, Gaelic Society 1. 2. Accounting and Management Organization 1.4, Harpur Chorale 4 Victorson, Valerie A. Economics 164 Church St., New Rochelle, NY 10895; Economies Club Academic Vice President 4, Hockey Team I.M. Captain 1.4 Vlismas, Marika - English and Rhetoric 6 Leroy St., Binghamton, NY 13905. Vogel, Debra M. Nursing 303 Smith Dr., Paramus, NJ 07652. Vollrath, Eleanor A. 77 Hill Ave., Johnson City, NY 13790. Vossough, Sima - Biochemistry - 42 Crescent Ave., Pa:?ain NJ 07055; Member of Bahai Club and Science Outloak. Vossough, Soheila Biochemistry 42 Crescent Passaic, NJ 07055, Member of the Bahai Club Secretary. Wagman, Daniel M. - Economics 53 Leroy SiZ Binghamton, NY 13905; High Hopes Counselor 1, Big Brother Big Sister Program 2, 3, Pianist for Delaware Days Charity Production 2, 3. Waite. Lori M. Accounting R-39 Loch Sheldrake, NY 12759 Delta Sigma Pi, AM.O., College in the Woods Master's Forus Treasurer, Dormitory Government, Walakovits, Lori A. Biochemistry and German 6 Pearl St., Bethpage, NY 11714. Waldman, Steven Biology and Environmental Studies 3833 Gates Rd., Vestal, NY 13850. Waldron, Deborah M. English Box 490, Shareham, NY 11786; Varsity Volleyball 1, 2, S.UN.Y. London. Walker, Anita L. Biology and Business Adjunct - 55 Quincy Place, West Islip, NY 11795; Harpur Chorale 1- 4, Librarian Harpur Chorale 3, Secretary Harpur Chorale 4, Dickinson Yearbook 3, University Chorus 3 Walker, Diane B. Computer Science RD 1 Box 9, Vestal, NY 13850, Wallace. David A. Anthropology 18 North St., Binghamton, NY 13905; Barney Rubble Fan Club 1-4. Wallace, Vivian R. Management Hayes Manor Apts., Apt. 5-8, Plaza Drive, Binghamton, NY 13903. Ward, Laurie A. Chemistry and English 2607 Beach Dr., Merrick, NY 11566; Chairman Master's Forum, Student Government. Warrenbrand, Hallie E. Psychology RR1 Box 179, Cochecton, NY 12726; High Hopes 3, 4, Psychology 4. Warstadt, Michelle F. Biology 3105 Bessemund Ave., Far Rockaway, NY 11681. Wass, Ellen H. Theater 116 Helen St., North Syracuse, NY 13212; Playwright's Program 2, 3, 4, Pour Dick's Editor 1, Co-Rec Football 1, Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Wasserstein, David A. Biology 3205 Burris Rd., Apt. C-12, Vestal, NY 13850. Wechsler, David N. Accounting 2041 Bliss Place, Merrick, NY 11566; Fly by Night Ticket Chairperson 4, Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4 Weiler, Ellen C. English Literature 96 Mass. Ave., Johnson City, NY 13790; Clarendon. Weill, Andrea J. - Spanish 602 Church Ave., Woodmere, NY 11598; Yearbook 3, Woods Council, S.A. Representative 2, Volleyball 3, Spanish Club 4. Weinberg, Michael B. Biology 28235 Heath Ave., Bronx, NY 10463; Biology Club 1, 2, Student Assembly 3, Scate 3, Harpur College Council 4, Phi Beta Kappa. Weinberg, Peggy K. Psychology - 17 Kalmia Lane, Valley Stream, NY 11581, Harpur Flute Ensemble 1, 2, 3. Weinberg, Richard A, - Political Science 28 Alex- ander Ave,, Lyndenhurst, NY 11563; Ski Club 1, 3, 4 Newing Outing Club 1, 2. 240 Senior Directory Weinreb, Gary Geology B91 Prescott St., Valley Stream, NY 11580 Weinstein, Debra B. - Literature and Creative Writing 4 Welder Ct., Huntington Station, NY 11746; Poet and Spy. Weinstein, Jeffrey S. Economics 725 Durham Rd., East Meadow, NY 11554; Intramural Council 4, S.UN.Y. Binghamton Intercollegiate Floor Hockey Tour- nament Organizer 3, 4, Floor Hockey Tournament Team ' 3.4 Weinstein, Patti F. Political Science 73 Fernbank Ave., Delmar, NY 12054 Weinstein, Stuart A. Geophysics 1141 Albert Rd., North Bellmore, NY 11710. Weintraub, Barbara H. Psychology 5 Peter Lane, New Hyde Park, NY 11040. Weisbart, Daphne Political Science 525 W. 238th St., Bronx, NY 13790 Weisberg, Joan Business Management 24 Paerdegat 11th St., Brooklyn, NY 11236; Marketing Tutor, Vice President Fundraising for the SBMA. Weiss, llene Accounting 1494 Cleveland Ave,, East Meadow, NY 11554. Weiss, Michael A. - Economics 162:19 85th St., Howard Beach, NY 11414; Varsity Baseball 2, Economics Club 3, 4, Newing Beauty Contest Winner 2, Pub 1-4, MARLA 4. Wenig, Alan B. - Political Science 64-34 229 St., Bayside, NY 11364; Israel Action Committee. Werner, Anne Marie T. Psychology 79 Murray St., Binghamton, NY 13905; 1.M. and Co-Rec Volleyball, Water Polo, Floor Hockey. Wernick, Marcia L. Nursing 115 Gilmas Lane, Rosyln Heights, NY 11572; Co-Rec Football, Badminton 1, Escape Worker 2, 3, Big Brother, Big Sister Counselor 3, Nursing Student Association 3, 4. West, Mary Ellen Psychology 23 Kingswood Dr., Orchard Park, NY 14127, Weston, Howard Miles Philosophy Horticulture 445 W, 240, New York, NY 10463; Founder and Presi- dent SUNY-B Blow Gun Club, IM Racquetball, Basket ball, Softball, Philosophy Club, Campus Environment Committee. Wheeler, Janet L. Political Science 163 Cow Neck Rd., Port Washington, NY 11050; 1.M. Softball Whittsmore, Mark 8. Economics 28 Wendt, Lar- chmont, NY 10530; Varsity Winter and Spring Track 1- 4, Varsity Cross Country. Widman. Valerie Theatre Drama Dance 5347 Francis Lewis Blvd., Bayside, NY 11364; Secretary Har- pur Dance Ensemble 1982-1983. Wilcher, Jacquelyn Theatre 107-47 Watson Place, Jamaica, NY 11433; Aro American Theatre Workshop, Basketball, Vice President of Aro American Theatre Workshop. Wilen, Richard J. Biology 1408 Wilson Rd., East Meadow, NY 11554; Resident Assistant 3, 4, Dorm President 2, Dorm Representative 1, Co-Rec Chairman 4, Big Brother Big Sister Co-ordinator 2, Hinman Coun cil1,2. Williams, Doreen L. Law and Society 800 E. 180th St., 54A, Bronx, NY 10460, Williams, Pamela G. - English Literature 43 Genesee Dr.. Commack, NY 11725. Willis, Andrea L. Political Science 6897 E. River Rd., Rochester, NY 14543 Wilmot, Brenda J. Applied Social ScienceHuman Services 6 Blvd. Terrace, Binghamton, NY 13905, Winckler, Marianne Mathematics 693 Adele Place, Baldwin, NY 11510. Windheim, Linda Economies 2732 E. 65 5t Brooklyn, NY 11234 Windus, Victoria L. Psychology 38 Verona Pkwy., Lindenhurst, NY 11757, Hinman R.A. 2, 3, 4, High Hopes 1-4. Winik, Mark A, Biology 829 Burke Ave., Bronx, NY 10467. Winik, Meryl E. English Literature - Horseshoe Hill Pound Ridge. NY 10576, 3 Winkler, David S. Accounting 32 Sylvia La Plainview, NY 11803; Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, A M ong' 4,1M. Sports 1.4, g Wintle, Edwin J. Theatre and English B Dr., Brewster, NY 10509; Ski Club 1, 2, Ha,pI:f 'f-,tf y Ensemble 4, High School Dance Ensemble 3, ey Wishner, Allison L. Chemistry 255 E. 23rd 5 N.Y., NY 10010. 'S Wissner, Jonathan A. - History 750 Kappock 5t Bronx, NY 10463; SCATE 2, Witt, James C. Computer Science 124 Pj Rd., Endicatt, NY 13760. Pl Wolfe, Maureen A. Nursing - RFD 1 Box 16 Peekskil, NY 10566; Sophomore Year Gymnastice Club, Newing Club All 4 Years, Junior Class Represen. tative Nursing Students Association, Seniors Year Presj. dent Nursing Student's Association of New York State. Wolff, Pamela R. - Political Science 2080 Ellen Dr Merrick, NY 11566; Harpur Ski Club 1, Political Science Undergraduate Committee 4, Volleyball .M., Fly by Night 3. Wolfson, David J. Accounting - 123 Skidmore North Babylon, NY 11703; Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4, AM.O. 1-4, .M. Sports 1-4, American Marketing Association. Wolosin, Lorri A. Math-Computer 3-15 29th Sy, Fair Lawn, NJ 07410; S.A.C. 1,2, 4. j Wood, Laurie J. Nursing 924 Case Dr., Bingham. ton, NY 13903; Member of NSA. Woodbridge. Bruce - Literature and Rhetoric B1 Mitchell Ave., Binghamton, NY 13903; Member Ex. ecutive Committee, Christian Outreach 2, 3, Reporter for Pipe Dream 3, 4. Worden, Ernest L. - Economics and Politi R 1 Briggs R, Remsen, NY 13435 clence Worth, Davie V. Biology 105-51 Ave. K, Brook NY 11236. i Worth, Ronald G. Biology 2 Silky Dr., Nzwburgh NY 12550; .M. Softball, Football. A Wrona, Christine M. BiologyPsychology 2212 Old Orchard, Plano, Texas 75023; Chairperson Fly by Night Publicity 4, Decoration Chairperson for CIW Casino 3, R.A. in C.LLW. 3, Chairperson Animal Behavigr Conference 2, Co-Rec Soccer, Volleyball, Water Polo, Field Hockey, Football. ' Wunsch, Mindy S. Psychology 21 Sagamore Lane, Dix Hills, NY 11746; Escape 1, 2, 3, Escape Director 4, High Hopes 2, High Hopes Trainer 3, 4. Yallof, Mare S. Biochemistry 130 Jensen Rd., Vestal, NY 13850; M. Floor Hockey, Softball, Class Cut Throat. Yarden, Paul - Political Science 1954 Lowell Lane, Merrick, NY 11566. on, Marianne A. Nursing 6328 Lorena Rd., Yol;:;r:e. Nvf 13440; University Orchestra 1, 2, NSATR 2,5AC. 14 Zamowski, Jeffrey J. Electrical Technology RD 3 Rabbit Lane. Fulton, NY 13069; .M. Hockey, Softball 3, Member LEEE., ASM.E. Zarwin, Tedd B. Biology - 28 Woodland Rd., Roslyn, NY 11576; L M. Sports 14, WHRW 1, Pre-Law Society 4, Lifeguard 4. Zausner, Daniel E. Economics 5 Holland Lane, Monsey, NY 10952, Zeigher, Andrew L. Psychology 37'2 Burr Ave, Binghamton, NY 13903 Zetzshe, Robert Political Science 14 OTT Place, Commach, NY 11725; Wrestling Team dJunior and Senior Year. Zeigler, Meryl S. Management 14 Harwood Dr,, West Glen Cove, NY 11542, American Marketing Association 3, 4, Bowling Club 4, Co-Rec Volleyball 3. Zielinski, Anita M. - Business and Economics 714 Hill Ave., Endicott, NY 13760. Zilberberg, Scott 2738 Brown St., Brooklyn, NY 11235. Zobler, Andrew E. History and Economics 180 Chapin St., Binghamton, NY 13905, Harpur Radig News 2, NYPIRG 3, Economics Club 3, LM. Soccer. Volleyball 3. 4. i Zohn, Leonard $. History 64-51 J. 86th Lane, Fresh Meadow, NY 11365. Zuliani, Carla L. Geoclogy 41-85 Morgen St., Little Neck, NY 11363. Zweig, David J. Political Science 145 Kearsin Pkwy., Monsey, NY 10952; Union Volunteer Emergenc; Squad 2nd Lieutenant 3, Tau Alpha Upsilon 2.4, M Sports 1-4. - 246 248 249 uyosiapuayy Mooy 250 251 255 i I 256 PEGASUS '83 Contributing Staff Senior History Photography General Staff Mitch Cohen Gary Baer Pamela Colon Maxine Douglas Jennifer Block Karen Hoecherl Allan Ho Jesse Ferro Terry Morgenbesser James Hood Dana Foote Lynnine Poole Amy lzzo Amy Friedman Linda Van Etten Mara Kamen Eve Keiles . g Teri Mari Wendy Nash Senior Directory Harvey Olensky Glenn Reisch Susan Kivelson George Rubenstein Susan Scheper Richard Shen Graphics Stat Technician Advertising ; L Kenny Funk Mitch Kirby Doug Gottlieb Andrew Etkind Sam Powell Dana Grun Academics Bill Salit Diana Kessler Joan Hohauser Shari Novick Matthew Murzin Stuart Weg When a publication is 6 months in the making, it is virtually impossible to insure a 100Y expression of gratitude, To those of you who showed unending concern, dedication and loyalty throughout the production of Pegasus '83, you know who you are, and you have my eternal thanks. There are a few people, however, who, for some miraculous feat or another, would like to give a special note of thanks: Joel Siegal and Varden Studios, for putting everything on rush; Pam, Conan, and everyone else on the SA, for their confidence and support; the U.U. Student Managers; Stacie Barron, for her midnight typing; Randi G., for being sane when we weren't, insane when we were, and so good at the crossword puzzle; the Campus Pub, for being so conveniently situated; the Editors of Pegasus '82, Girl E and Little Boy for the wonderful friendship they have shown; the PRODUCTION EDITORS, without whom we may never have produced; the whole crew at Pipe Dream especially: Pat Thompson, for her red pen, and all her help and advice: Adam Wiepert, for coaching us through our stats; Glenn Stott, for guiding us through file photos; Bill Salit, for Johr: Lennon: Sam, for graduation day; Kenny Funk, for being a legend; Adrianne Spota, for a fiery cover, Barb Jorgensen, for paper clips and smiles and Dave Kalish, for always showing so much concern for his sister publica- tion. Last of all, and as much as everyone else put together, I'd like to thank Matt Mendelsohn, for never slaying time, always being there, always cleaning up after me, and always putting in 1000. Consummatum est! T el The Varden Portrait For some people, a diploma is not enough. 1 R $: 25 Some people feel that there should be more to graduation. More than just a diploma. A timeless commemorative of your graduation is the Varden portrait, . Your Varden portrait will speak with distinction. For over 30 years, the name Varden has meant the ultimate in portraiture. When you graduate, don't settle for less. Varden STUDIOS INC. Frank J. Alberti 418 Cooper Road North Babylon, N.Y. 11703 Morris Barocas 255-10 61 Street Little Neck, N.Y. 11362 Marcie Diane Baum 20 Lester Drive Orangeburg, N.Y. 10962 Virginia J. Beasley 2 Lawrence Street Spring Valley, N.Y. 10977 Mr. and Mrs. E. Braun 24 Stevens Avenue North Merrick, N.Y. 11566 Mrs. Edward Brooks and Family 108-24 65 Avenue Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375 Susan Elizabeth Burgos 4 Theis Lane Blauvelt, N.Y. 10913 Joyce Lynn Casale 76 Parkwold Drive South North Valley Stream, N.Y. 11580 Elsie and Harold Cohen 40 Soundview Drive Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 William J. DeTorres Il Box 6222 258 Advertisements SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. R. Dugard 203 Northfield Road Hauppauge, N.Y. 11788 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Elias 5 Pearl Street North Woodmere, N.Y. 11521 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Escobar 46 Cypress Street Central Islip, N.Y. 11722 Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Essex 48 Essex Road Great Neck, N.Y. 11023 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fine 54 Soundview Drive Port Washington, N.Y. 11050 Gail J. Gerchman 12 North Baldwin Street Johnson City, N.Y. 13790 Ida M. Gialanella 83 Aldrich Avenue Binghamton, N.Y. 13903 Carmen Gonzalez 182 G. Ramapo Road Garnerville, N.Y. 10923 Mr. and Mrs. George P. Green 2108 East 7th Street Brooklyn, N.Y. 11223 Barbara G. Greenwald 7 West Castle Avenue Spring Valley, N.Y. 10977 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hardy 153 Clinton Street Pleasantville, N.Y. 10570 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hendler 995 Ceil Place Baldwin, N.Y.11510 Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hershman 11 Merrall Drive Lawrence, N.Y. 11559 The Hostomsky Family 4 Cobblestone Road Monsey, N.Y. 10952 Mr. and Mrs. John F. Howard 11 Normandy Drive Northport, N.Y. 11768 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B.Jensen 11 Revere Road Dewitt, N.Y. 13214 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Klope 8 Barney Road Clifton Park, N.Y. 12065 Yola and Len Kolberg 3832 North Monitor Circle Stockton, CA 95209 Frederick J. Kolberg 4103 Mitscher Court Kensington, MD 20895 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kuehner 204 Seneca Street Corning, N.Y. 14830 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Levinsky 1024 Adrienne Drive North Bellmore, N.Y. 11710 Clotilde Lopes 34 Valentine Street Glen Cove, N.Y. 11542 Larrine and Larry Margid 178 Thunder Road Holbrook, N.Y. 11741 Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Mazel and Family 12 Tuddington Road Great Neck, N.Y. 11023 The McDonald Family 211 Ocean Avenue Northport, N.Y. 11768 Mr. and Mrs. John D. Merhib 2467 Maria Boulevard Binghamton, N.Y. 13903 Dorothy and Bill Miranowski 3111 Lawndale Street Endwell, N.Y. 13760 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Moore 51 Rensselaer Drive Commack, N.Y. 11725 Maria V. Newman 68 Ev art Street Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Novello, Jr. 2119 Riverview Drive Endwell, N.Y. 13760 SPONSORS Steve Onwu Nwankwo-Ayalu P.O. Box 0065 SUNY Binghamton, N.Y. 13901 Janet Padula 7 Whitmore Lane Coram, N.Y. 11727 Bill and Elsa Ramirez 8-19 Clintonville Street Whitstone, N.Y. 11357 Mr. and Mrs. Dwight H. Rollins 832 Plandome Road Manhasset, N.Y. 11030 Jose and Edna Rosado 170-10 Dreiser Loop Bronx, N.Y. 10475 Fran and Hillel Rosen 405 Hawthorne Avenue Staten Island, N.Y. 10314 Audrey Rosenbaum 900 Grove Street Mamaroneck, N.Y. 10543 Mr. and Mrs. James Russell 23 Parsons Drive Dix Hills, N.Y. 11746 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Samberg 1141 Norton Drive Far Rockaway, N.Y. 11691 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Seff 1098 Fordham Lane Woodmere, N.Y. 11598 Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Seitz 106 Elmhurst Drive Orehard Park, N.Y. 14127 Dianne and Al Simon Osceola Avenue Irvington, N.Y. 10533 Dr. and Mrs. William Stern and Family 23 Collingswood Road New City, N.Y. 10956 Peter John Szabadhegy 413 St. Pauls Avenue Staten Island, N.Y. 10304 William and Nancy Thomas 75 Stillwater Avenue Massapequa, N.Y. 11758 Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Wagman 25 Rensselear Drive Rochester, N.Y. 14618 Richard Young 236 10th Avenue West Babylon, N.Y. Vestal Plaza Liquors Vestal Plaza Vestal, N.Y. Silver Image Photographics 3102 Vestal Parkway East Vestal, N.Y. 13850 Advertisements 259 Open 24 Hours Seagram's 3708 Vestal Parkway 7 Crown VILLAGE CHEF RESTAURANT Homemade Specials 12-15 Soups Daily Pastry Made on Premises Congratulations Geography Graduating Class of 1983 Good Luck from : Fargnoli Distributors e Sam the Beer Man Class of 1983 from 3912 Vestal Parkway E. 607-798-7877 The Faculty and Staff of the Vestal, N.Y. 13850 School of General Studies and Professional Education THE SPIRIT SHOPPE Compliments of StamleyH KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER VISIT OUR CENTER BINGHAMTON AREA Stanley H. Kaplan Ed. Ctr. Ltd. Vestal Plaza 4700 Vestal Parkway East Binghamton, New York 13903 3fg-g y- Wi glul 607 797-2302 . . . your ticket to campus entertainment . . . wishes the best of luck g to the class of 83 Kiv Baatwi graduates alia:: RIRHSS to my best friend always - Holl 260 Advertisements Binghamton Concerts: Send Lawyets, Guns and Money! ! Advertisements 261 ESCADPLE Escape wishes the Graduating Class of 1983 Happiness on the Road to Success! Good Luck from the Staff and Executive Board of Directors Mitch Podob, Sherri Kaufman, Karen Levine, Jimmy Einhorn and Mindy Wunsch Harpur's Ferry extends its best wishes and congratulations to their graduating seniors: 4 incredible Jeff Glick Ron Turker edibles Scott Gross Dave Peknay Glenn Fromer Lori LaVelle Barbara Gordon Andy Ophardt s Al Derubertis Elyse Pechter Giant-Oakdale Plaza Jack Klingert Gary Steahr Jim Johnson Glenn Plotsky Dave Glasser Jill Williamson PAT M ch H E LL, S HOME-MADE ICE CREAM Held by Many to be the World's Finest 434 Main Street Endicott 12 Noon-10 pm 262 Advertisements 263 Advertisements The Brothers of the Kap gratulate our Graduating Seniors Carrie Schnell Peter Ferrara Peg Cass John Chaconas Lisa Clark Kerri Devaney Iris Diamond Deena Dorfman David Edelman Diane Elster Sandi Erbst Andrew Etking pa Lambda Chapter of the international Business Frat Ben Garfunkel Marc Glazer Debbie Grinnell Wayne Grossman Joel Joachim Eugene Johner Shari Kaplan Paul Kasnetz Dayna Kessler Randi Marcus Howard Melnick Mark Milnamow ernity of Delta Sigma Pi Con- aurie Rosenbaum Sharon Rudnick Bob Schwaeber Missy Sherwin Jeanne Soule Peggy Spears John Sprague Vicki Steele Lori Waite David Wechsler David Winkler David Wolfson ,.--- - o e A 8 Sitills - o AN N, By . A . it