Clinton Community College - Praecursor Yearbook (Plattsburgh, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1985 volume:

z o—h n - a m a Too often credit is not recognized where it is do. It is also much easier to remember someone for their mistakes and misfortunes rather than their accomplishments. This is often the case wherever we go. Whatever we do. This year the Student Life Committee, the Yearbook Staff, and I have decided to express our appreciation for and give “credit'' to a man who well deserves it. A man without whom this year would have been a failure and maybe even a disaster. From orientation to the Awards Banquet he has been there. He works hard to keep things going. He sits on, and may I say, voices his oppinion in many committees from Faculty Student Association to the Social Committee, all of which are crucial for the continuation of the academic process here at Clinton. He is a counselor and friend (at times a pain), confident, good listener (big complainer), and die hard. Think about where we would be today without coffee, doughnuts, trim-a-tree parties, and Marty Bear sing-a-longs . . . ROBERT C. WOOD It is with great pleasure that I give “credit and dedicate this years edition of Praecursor, “CLIMB to MR. ROBERT WOOD. D.M. Espinosa Thanks to You it works, for ALL of us 2 I It i ] EDUCATION ... ORIENTATION ... has been the heart and soul of mankind since the beginning of time and the foundation of progress and success. Whether one becomes a Lawyer, Doctor, Business men and women, or a Scientist, we will never stop wondering, learning, and solv- ing. As those famous words from Karen Carpenter go: “We've only just begun. This yearbook is not just a book of pictures and words, it is a story. It is a story with no ending. It is a story of the people in our com- munity, both young and old, who continue to climb towards.. . . . their own goals with education. Here at Clinton Community Col- lege that climb towards progress and success is, of course a challeng- ing one. Yet, at the same time, it is colorful and fun, with all the right ingredients for accomplishment. Education should be filled with all the ingredients for accomplishment. Education should be filled with all the ingredients that makes up each one of our futures. And with those ingredients we shall never fall short at Clinton Community College. It is no wonder that our college found its home in the heart of the country that overlooks the Adiron- dacks and Lake Champlain. And there is no better place for our college to be sitting than at the summit. The Fall foliage in the Adirondacks is one of the most beautiful and serene sea- sons in the north country, and there is no better place to observe its ... There comes a time in our lives where we realize how far we've come and how far we've yet to go. When that time comes, we simply smile . .. Many of you are asking in what direction should you take your lives. I can only say, forward . . . And now, we wait with joy, with hearts reaching far beyond our gr dreams. Alas, a dream has come t graduation.. Hello David, how did you say climb was spelled? . .. beauty than behind Clin- ton. It represents change and a period of transition where, inevitably, the leaves must fall, leaving the trees bare once again and bestowing within us that common trust, that the bare tree is not infi- nite. Education and learning are very much, in a symbolic way, like the Fall. It has color, it creates changes within our- selves, and there are transi- tions, in fact learning never ends. Once we have left Clin- ton Community College we can be comfortable knowing that we are a part of it's heri- tage, leaving behind perhaps, a small contribution and a worn path for those who come after us. And there is a world out there offering us all, the steps to opportunity, success, and a higher educa- tion, and all we have to do is “climb . MARK FRANCIS rei dl things begin and all things end, trli but the essence of their worth is somewhere in between . . . U GARS We look to each other for support and within the framework of humanity our aspirations are reflected back to us through the eyes of those whom we've touched and those whom we've loved ... JOSEPH MICHAEL SEGRIFF TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION ..................2 INTRODUCTION ................3 ORGANIZATIONS ...............7 ADMINISTRATION 15 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF STAFF ............... 16 STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE .... 18 EDITORIAL 21 SPORTS .....................24 ACTIVITIES ................ 34 MEMORIUM ...................47 STUDENTS FACULTY 48 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT ........49 SOCIAL SCIENCES DEPARTMENT 58 MATH SCIENCE HPE DEPARTMENT .................70 MEDICAL LAB TECHNICIAN DEPARTMENT .................76 NURSING DEPARTMENT 80 SPONSORS ...................90 ADVERTISEMENT 91 RETIRED SENIOR VOLUNTEER PROGRAM (RSVP) Clinton County Retired Senior Volunteer Program is part of a nationwide senior volunteer program that provides opportunities for persons aged 60 and older. RSVP: Fulfill agency requests for volunteers, develop programs in response to community needs, and introduce new assignments not currently in existence to meet volunteer interests and skills. RSVP has no educational requirements and costs nothing to join. Volunteers are eligible to receive benefits while working and traveling to and from their volunteer assignments. Clinton County RSVP is sponsored in part by ACTION and locally by Clinton Community College. The Community Services Assistant Program is a new opportunity in the fields of human services and social work. In our complex society, helping others can take many forms. The CSA Program identifies many social problems related to aging, health, ethnic differences, and psychological needs. Some students will be especially interested in learing how communities organize services to meet social needs, some in research and community development, and others in direct service to individuals, families, and groups. s A 9 FSA The Faculty Student Association, FSA is an Organization here on campus which oversees the operation of the bookstore and Patrick's vending machines. The FSA con- sists of a combination of Administration, Staff, and elected student body members. Recently the FSA has purchased computers for use in various administrative areas, addi- tionally the FSA purchased a fine piece of Art from one of Clinton's very talented Art students, as a gift for a community member who has been ill. The FSA's work has been most helpful to the students, community, and the college. CCC FOUNDATION The purpose of the college foundation are: To receive, hold, invest, reinvest and administer any contributions, gifts, bequests, devices, benefits of trust and property of any sort, and in kind, with- out limitation as to amount or value, and to use disburse or donate the income or principal there- of or use the property in kind for the benefit of Clinton Community College, its students, facul- ty and graduates, including but not limited to the following: to make grants of financial assistance to the College, its students and graduates, includ- ing scholarships, grants and loans 1 to students and graduates, and as- sisting the recruitment and con- tinuing development of the faculty and staff and program of the Col- lege; and in general to do any and all acts and things and to exercise any and all powers which it might now or hereafter be lawful for the foundation to do or exercise under and pursuant to the laws of the State of New York for thejaurpose of accomplishing dny of the pur- poses of the foundation. SPECIAL STUDY MATH LEARNING CENTER The Mathematics Learning Center, MLC, is designed to assist students at Clinton in all areas of mathematics from basic arithmetic to college calculus. A primary aim of the MLC is to assist students in developing the skills and attitudes which enable them to achieve success in their math courses and math problems. Tutoring is avail- able not only for all students taking math courses at Clinton but also for students in courses such as econom- ics, nursing, chemistry, and data processing who need help with the mathematical content of those courses. The services provided are geared to the individual stu- dent. One-to-one tutoring with a qualified tutor is offered to students who wish to facilitate their understanding of key concepts. Students who desire to study for, or go over tests, or to discuss homework-related questions are invit- ed to visit the MLC. The MLC is run on an informal basis, and students are encouraged to drop in without an appointment. The over- all purpose of the MLC is to develop a positive relation- ship between students and the subject of mathematics, and to represent math as a natural, logical approach to the practical world. I T I E S n THE TUTORING LAB Clinton Community College offers free tutoring to all registered full-time and part-time students. The Tutoring Lab is designed for students who need help in any academic course or for students who feel they need assistance in dveloping study procedures. Equipped with carrels, audio-visual aids, and various textbooks for stu- dent use, the Tutoring Lab also provides an excellent atmosphere for stu- dents who wish to study in a cingenial atmosphere. The Tutoring Lab is staffed by carefully trained and qualified tutors, many of whom are Clinton Honors graduates or Clinton students with excellent academic averages. Whenever possible, students establish a one-to-one rela- tionship with their tutors. The staff only uses audio-visual aids as a supple- ment for those students who choose to learn with this equipment. However, the Tutoring Lab encourages study groups that meet with a tutor as a leader. The Tutoring Lab at Clinton is not a place where students are merely coached in a particular academic subject. At the Tutoring Lab, students are encouraged to think, to respond, and to interact with their tutors and fellow students in such a way that their time spent in the Lab and at Clinton becomes enriched with the desire to learn and to share that learning with others. The Writing Center was established to aid students in writing. Working with students in all disciplines, the Writing Center helps students improve their punctuation, grammer, sentence structure, and organization of writing assignments. The Writing Center is also a resource aid for students who need guidance in writing term papers and research papers. In addition to individual and group tutoring, the Writing Center has available a study program of tape recordings in written expression. These tapes are a series of independent learning exercises in English skills. Because communication is a basic need in all walks of life, the Wrting Center is open to students in all areas of study. Also, since CCC is an open admissions college, the Writing Center is especially designed to help stu- dents whose English skills need reinforcement. Furthermore, since our stu- dent body is a kaleidoscope of the community, the staff of the Writing Center is especially trained those students make their transitions. dmHZmn m H A D M I N I S T R A T I O N 14 STAFF I t 'HE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT DR. ALFRED B. LIGHT PRESIDENT JOHN ADAMS DIRECTOR of IHEP MARGARET CAREY ASSOCIATE DEAN OF ADMINISTRATION MICHAEL SCHWARTZ ASSOCIATE ACADEMIC DEAN 15 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF STAFF Leona Andrews Secretary, Assoc. Academic Dean Kathy Borrie Secretary, Dean of Students Eileen Brewer College Nurse Michael Chauvin Bursar Donna Dukette Registrar's Staff Mary Duprey Secretary, Assoc. Dean of Admissions Rick Hicks Secretary, Academic Dean John Mockery IHEP Counselor Betty O'Leary Director of Counselors Thomas Pearl Director of Admissions George Schnob Registrar Nancy Simpson Secretary, IHEP ! I Cheryl Stein Secretary, Continuing Education Elise Sucoff Counseling Intern Bob Wood Counselor Connie Zelinski Counselor, Cont. Ed. 16 I Gail Besaw Bookstore asst. mgr. Jennifer Breyette Faculty Typist Rita Davis Patrick's Mgr. Noelle Desaetles Patrick's Dick Dougherty Maintanence Karen Goodrich Financial Aid Patty Henaghan Business Office Judy Lamora George Riley Maitenance Thomas McKellop Career planning and Placement Bernadette Manion Faculty Typist Kathi Nichols Director of M.T.S. David Ryan Computer programer Anne Torrance Director of the Business Office Harold Vogil VA Alice Wyatt Director of Switchboard Willie Young Maintenance 17 84 STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE The Student Life Committee is the government of, and elected by the student body. Our purpose is to collectively represent the students of Clinton and maintain responsibility of the student activities money. The SLC sponsors many activities including the Snowflake Dinner Dance, Spring Fling, Welcomeback parties, movies, and much more. The SLC membership includes 6 senior senators, 4 freshman senators, 2 partime senators, 1 chief justice, and 1 student trustee. Elections are held in the fall and in the spring if need be. The Senators for the fall were: Norman Langlois, David Espinosa, Vern Lashway, and Brent Suddaby, Seniors; Nik Snyder, CANDIDATES VOICE PLATFORMS . . . THE VOTES ARE CAST AND TALLEYED. Janine Babbit, Kara Froelich, and Steve Chaipalone, Freshman; Richard Lavigne, John Burnell and later Theresa Ried, Part- Time; Matt Zelenski, Chief Justice, and Norman Langlois, Student Trustee. For spring semester positions were appointed to fill the necessary vacancies. Appointed were Brian O'Connell, Jim Meyers, and Jackie Hoskins, Senior Senators; Becky Kubik and Steve Williams, Freshman Senators, and Terri Cummings, Chief Justice. OFFICERS President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Dean of Students Director of Activities Norman Langlois Steve Chaipalone David Espinosa Kara Froelich William Eveleth Robert Wood Advisors Michael Helinger Georgina Fernandez Back Row, Left to Right: Matt Zelenski, Vern Lashway, Richard Lavigne, Bob Wood. Front Row, Left to Right: Norman Langlois, Theresa Ried, David Espinosa, Kara Froelich, Dean Eveleth, Steven Chaipalone. Yes, I'll call Bill Blass. Your kidding . . . I'd like to call this meeting to order at 3:06 PM . . . I ■ 1 It has been said that The Yearbook is a college experience. This is a gross understatement. ’ speak from personal experience. My expectations here at Clinton are high and my enthusiasm the same. Anyone who knows me can verify this. The conception and birth of the yearbook has been an experience, believe me. It has been extremely rough, ask those who gave so much of themselves and their time to produce it. This year's book has been dedicated to Bob Wood, a wonderful and deserving man. Still credit for such a great year at Clinton can be shared by many, when we think of all the people involved in making it happen. The faculty, the administration, the staff, and most of all you, the students. This book is for you. Our lives are forever changed and our hearts tenderly touched through the interactions of everyone here. Especially friends such as Leroy Sterkel, who ran our bookstore so efficiently and is now no longer with us and Eileen Brewer our school nurse, who may be retiring this year after a successful 12 years with us. Other special people include, Ellen Heyman, Ed Mellow, Tom Rainey, Bill Eveleth, George Shnob, Gail Besaw, Kathy Borrie, Betty O'Leary, Phil Hardy, Tom Robinson, Millie Kelly, Norman Langlois, and Terri Cummings, all of whon have helped us either directly or indirectly strickly because they care. I want to wish every one of you the best in your life's intentions, and I hope that all your goals are obtained. Today mine are in line, thanks to Clinton Community College. My short time here will remain a fond memory for a lifetime — my life time. Thank you all who have changed my life and touched my heart. This is YOUR yearbook from your Yearbook Staff an Editor . You regain in my thoughts, D.M. Espinosa, Editor 1984-85 Praecursor, CLIMB'' YEARBOOK STAFF WE THE STAFF Anne Buse Kevin Couture Jackie Hoskins Michael LaPointe Cindy Mattot Tammy Quick Theresa Ried Tina Williams Advisor: Phil Hardy Editor: D.M. Espinosa s T A F F WORK! WORK! WORK! “Why Sports? There are several reasons why people participate in sports. This article takes a look at some of the reasons why young people become involved in sports. One reason why young people might want to become involved in sports is to stay in good physical condition. During the past few years many medical studies have been released showing that those who participate in physical sports such as basketball and jogging are in much better physical condition than those who don't participate in sports or excercise regularly A second reason why people get involved in sports is to gain prestige from peers and friends. Since most young people are active in some type of sport, those who aren't quickly find some sport to become involved in, for they fear that they will be different from their friends, thus becoming an outcast. A third reason for becoming involved often starts while they are still in high school. The reason for this occuring is because if a student is a very good athelete in a certain sport or just a good athelete but in many sports, that person could win a sports scholarship to attend college. This scholarship could be very important, especially if that person comes form a lower-class family, it (the scholarship) might be the only possible means for that person to attend college. For the atheletes in college much of the same reasoning applies. College atheletes are just hoping for something a little bigger, many of these atheletes are hoping to be drafted by the Pro's. The fourth and final reason for people becoming involved in sports doesn't require any explanation and it's the most obvious one. It's FUN! Kevin Couture Sports Editor 1984-1985 I 1 c • V'A MENS E R WOMENS Left to Right: Top Row, Bob Smith, Lee Pegues, Tom Patnode, Ken Bottom Row, Left to Right: Todd Roberts, Peter Hatfield, Rick Recore, Chip Dickerson, Jim Latrelle, Roger Wilcox, Jeff McCasland, Demarse, John Hicks, Shawn Worden, Tom Penfield, Denis Ryan, Johann Pope, Gary Kent, Tim Quain, John Hiney, Coach, Paul Harrica. Mark Sipe, Paco Sanchez, Phil Haley, Jeff Evans, Neil LeMare. 6 SCORE BOARD 8 North Country 5 Champlain Regional 4 Clinton 1 Canton 2 Clinton 5 Clarkson 3 Clinton 1 Clinton 2 Paul Smith's 0 Clinton 1 Norwich 0 Clinton 0 Jefferson 7 Adirondak 2 Clinton 3 Potsdam 6 Clinton 8 Clinton 3 Clinton 3 Clinton 6 Clinton 1 St. Lawerence 2 Clinton 0 Schenectady 4 Paul Smith's 1 Champlain Vermont 1 COLLEGE SOCCER TEAM . . . . . . FINISHES STRONG. The men's soccer team began slowly this Fall but finished on a very strong positive note. The Cougars started with four returning lettermen, Ken Recore and Phil Haley of Danemora, and Tom Penfield and Tom Patnode from Plattsburgh. Newcomers included Roger Wilcox, Rick Demarse, Randy Dickerson, Ted Provost, Tim Quain, Mark Sipe, Todd Roberts, Jeff McCasland, Shawn Worden, Jim Latrelle, Johann Pope, Gary Kent, Neil LeMare, John Hicks, Jeff Evans, John Hiney, Denis Ryan, and Lee Pegues. Through the first five games the Cougars sported a 2-3 record, but dropped their next four games. The team showed some Cougar character from that point on finishing strong by winning four of the last five contests. This stretch included a 3-2 win over St. Lawrence, and back to back 3-1 wins over Paul Smith's and Champlain College of Burlington, Vt. The team and coach Paul Harrica were extremely proud of the way the team completed the last half of the season. ocon WOMEN'S SOCCER TEAM COMPLETE SECOND SEASON Participating, under the helm of Geri Hen; were Peggy Sue Snow, Darlene LaBounty, Heather Redman, and Penny Thwaits of AV Lori Rible, Penny Zsido, Cathy Drolette, and Sonya Noel of Danemora; Cara Riggs, Peru; Corron, Karen Vasser, and Brenda Nephew, Beekmantown; Kim Neyland, MAI; Doreen LaPierre, NEC; Rose Mattot, Chazy; Jacquie Beaudoin, Harrold, Texas; May Bousquet, Or Glen; and Anne Guilbo and Laurie Fregeau, 1 Also assisting the 1984 Women's soccer tearr were Lisa Dragoon, Val DeMarese and Ivette Lugo. Coach Hens expressed her gratitude for th team's enthusiasm and the continued growth individual and team performances. MEN'S The mens basketball team started its season on a very positive note by winning its first three games. The team defeated Norwich, Vermont Tech., and John Abott before it lost its first game to Champlain College of Burlington. The squad was led in scoring and rebounding by Jeff McCasland, who was second in Region III 16.5 R.P.G., and getting floor leadership from co-captain Ken Recore. Other members of the starting team include John Amell, Roger Wilcox, and Rich Demarse, with bench support comming from Mark Sipe, Todd Roberts, Chip Dickerson, and Johann Pope. The team finished the first semester with a 4-5 record after losing a couple of heartbreakers to Potsdam and Canton. Secon semester started slowly for the Cougars as they dropped their first two games back to St. Lawrence and Adirondack. However, through hard work and the addition of three players, Charles Bartlett, Steve Criss, and Robin Vaughn the team has turned things around. Three consecutive wins over Paul Smiths, Vermont Tech., and Schenectady Have evened the teams record at 7-7 with nine games remaining on schedule. Coach Paul Harrica is extremely proud of his team showing so far this year. He attributes the teams success to hard work and dedication, and the players great attitude. He feels that this is the hardest working team that he has fielded here at Clinton Community College. The College wishes the team well in its remaining games of the season and congratulates them on the fine success that they have had to date. Keven Couture Sports Editor 29 rHrH coHtnp Ln C!d CLINTON COUGAR HOCKEY According to head hockey coach Clarke Herdic, the 1984-85 team is the strongest this college has had during the past ten years. Coach Herdic credits much of this year's success to assistant coach Rick Young. Coach Young was a member of Plattsburgh State's hockey team for three years prior to his com- ming to Clinton. In addition to coach Young, coach Herdic also credits several part-time students for their support in helping to make a strong hockey team. Coach Herdic stated that this colleges' hockey program is attracting many high school students, who would have gone to colleges out of the area to play hockey. The following is a list of the 1984-85 squad: Craig Backus D, Steve Betrus F, Jay Durrand F, Jeff Evans F, Sean Foley F, Jamie Juntunen D, Bill Kasper F, Tommy Kowalawski F, Eric Lange D, Jim Lattrelle G, Scott Miller F, Andy McLean F, Jeff Pfohal G, Michael Riendeau F, Jay Rigsbee D, John Williamson D, and Chris Witmore F. Kevin Couture Sports Editor I am sorry to say that due to a slight mis- communication between myself and the staff photographer Men's Hockey cannot be properly represented this year. In addition to Men's Hockey, Women's Basketball was not able to be photographed because a schedule was not submitted. I appologize „ for the staff photographer and the women's correspondent. EDITOR BOO How 'bout you Norm? WELCOME BACK WELCOME BACK AGAIN! y ,-gg| MORE MUSIC, AND MORE FOOD 1 MORE SPIRITS. i In October the Student Life Committee provided a leadership workshop for the students. Go Getters Inc. were invited to give the seminar. The setting was excellent, off campus, the material that was S: covered was even better, but unfortunately the turnout was disasterous. I am sure I speak for most of those who attended when I say that my goals and expectations I of myself and my peers were enriched by this seminar. I only wish that the knowledgeable gifts that Go Getters had to offer could have been given to a larger percentage of our student population. It was a day to be remembered. G O m H H m O NDIAN DANCER SUNDAYS, SUNDAES, SUNDAZE The Student Life Committee tries to provide activities not only for the daytime students, but also for the night classes as well. This Fall there was a week of night activities which included Pancho, who sings folksongs and Joesoph Michael Seagriff, a backstairs poet reciting his own subtle words. N I G H T S A few of our more active Students here at Clinton took full advantage of the mild fall we had this year. And what better way to let out their frustrations then a friendly game of flag football . . . SADIE HAWKINS MA HATFIELD THERESA HATFIELD TINA Mc- COY AMY HATFIELD OCTOBER 31st VEE VANT TO USE YOUR BLUD . . I'll party for you . THESE ARE COLLEGE STUDENTS . . . Let's do something different tonight . . . So you want two goats one camel ... Rebels with a cause ... TURKEE TURKIE TURKEY DAY It's all you get pilgrim The best part is the lips ... Pig Out!!! The Eveleth Clan . . . HEADSTART CHRISTMAS PARTY This year, as every year the Student Life Committee sponsored a Christmas Party for the Headstart Program. They were served a hot lunch, gathered together to sing christmas carols, and presented with gifts from, yes SANTA. IT WAS A NIGHT TO BE REMEMBERED . . . _ . SNOWFLAKE DINNER S 4 DANCE 47 s James Bougill James Bracy Wilbur Elliot Ellen Patnode James Shaw THOMAS R. RAINEY DIVISION COORDINATOR Mr. Rainey heads the business department here at Clinton Community College. He is an intellegent instructor, who encourages the business student population in all aspects of study. Mr. Rainey is a graduate of Clarkson College of Technology, and has been a valuable asset to the faculty of Clinton for quite some time. Kelly Blondo Michelle Dell Rick Demarse Darryl Ducharme Jose Estrada Carter Favreau John Fitzerald ciZMHZconn Lisa Flora Lorraine Floyd Kara Froehlich Ron Giguere Kimberly Goldfarb Vicki Gowette Michael Hamilton Jean Haynes Tammy Henicke Dee Dee Hopp r- •— pa H m pa n m ui i—j lo •—1 ' d H 7s m r1 D Cindy Matott Liz Obert Kent Olsen Anthony Orlando Cathy Parker Sylvester Lee Pegues Jr. Percy Perry « Darryl Preston Tammy Quick Susan Rabideau Theresa Reid Karen M. Rivers Kris Rock Tammy L. Sears Melissa Sheldrake Brent Silver Mark Sipe Brent Suddaby Kirsten Ann Tymerson Jonathon Van Elten SB Roger Wilcox r Mno HUMANITIES HUMANITIES FACULTY SUSAN RAAB DIVISION COORDINATOR Mrs. Raab heads the Humanities department here at Clinton Community College. She is an Assistant Professor of English and holds a B.A. from Wells College and an A.M.A. from San Francisco State University. JANET FORSMAN ELLEN HEYMAN 59 DAVID KEVORKIAN ELLIOT RICHMAN MARIE RIVES EDWARD MELLOW SOCIAL SCIENCES MILDRED KELLY DIVISION COORDINATOR Millie Kelly heads the Social Science Department underwhich is the Community Services assistant Program and the Criminal Justice Program. Millie Kelly is an Assistant Professor of Criminal Justice here at Clinton and has an A.A.S., North Country Community College; A.B.A. SUC, Plattsburgh, and A.M.S. from Goddard College. GARY FAVRO PHILIP HARDY Ralph Almeyda Mitizie Bowen Mary Bills Ronald A. Ciaccia Micheal Coty Denise Carlisle Mark Francis Ann M. Guilbo Clarence Henry Amber Hawthorne Carmine Immediato Helen Infante Joseph A. JaQuay £. Gary Kent Micheal LaPointe Denise Plumadore Sandra Pribis Larry McIntyre Gail Marks Kimberly Neyland Janelle Orlando Andrew L. Peryea Mourice Peoples Carolyn Sears Tina Williams Lori Rible Marilyn Robbins Edwin Sosa Tammy Parsons Clarence Rainey Oscar Rodriquez ■ Janine Babbitt Liz Brewster Grace Bushey Amy Colgan Shirley Doak Rose Marie Hall Monica Hammond CSA Lori Lagree Lori Lawrence Jose Perez Ray Porter Beth Ann Walcott Susan Wheeler Rebecca Brown Carale Watson Cooley Lisa Downs John Hicks Jim Lattrelle Edward Moore Rob Schlosenagle Chris Sharlow Chris Silver Margaret Zsido CRIMINAL JUSTICE CELL BLOCK A CELL BLOCK B CELL BLOCK C 68 CELL BLOCK D MATH SCIENCES HPE FACULTY CLARKE HERDIC RONALD KODRA ADELLE WIGHTMAN ANN WEEKS PATRICIA MACK DIVISION COORDINATOR Ms. Mack heads our Math Sci. Dept. She is an Assoc. Professor of Biology and holds both an A.B. from Douglas College and an M.S. from Michigan State U. Ms. Mack is another asset to the Clinton Community College Faculty. Greg Deimage Doug Demarco Brad Hickey DAVID JOHNSON MR. PRESIDENT DENNIS SMITH We the first graduating class in medical labo- ratory technology, wish to thank Carol Ann Bar- nett. Without her love of teaching, her dedication to her students and her unending vitality, we might not be graduating now. Mrs. Barnett spent countless hours preparing all phases of the Medical Laboratory Technology Program. Acreditation was granted in August of 1983 and classes began less than one month later. Mrs. Barnett put her heart and soul into assur- ing the students and the administration of this college that this program would be one of the top programs in the state. Everyone involved feels that this program is the best available. The Medical Laboratory Technolgoy field is one of the most challenging and diversified in the medical profession. Career opportunities in- clude work in medical, clinical, governmental, industrial, and research laboratories. Job choices are endless. The program here at Clinton includes courses in all laboratory divisions and practical work at Champlain Valley Physicians Hospital. The cur- MLT CAROL ANN BARNETT DIVISION COORDINATOR Mrs. Barnett heads the newest program here at Clinton. The Medical Laboratory Technician Program. Mrs. Barnett is an excellent choice for this program and a compliment to her students. 77 BRENDA DOTY GISELE GADREAU RON HARRIS riculum is challenging and structured but the rewards far out weigh the rigorous study in- volved. Doctors rely on information supplied by the laboratory technicians to properly diagnose a pa- tient. There is a growing sense of satisfaction in knowing that because of the lab technicians work, patients receive the superior care they de- serve. The past two years of our lives have been spent working towards a common goal. On graduation day we will leave Clinton Communtiy College knowing we are the best Lab Technicians we can be. Again we have Carol Ann Barnett to thank. She has been our teacher, our mentor, and our mother, but most of all she has been our friend. We will carry the pride and the courage she gave us into all things we do, and to her we will be eternally grateful. MLT CLASS of 1985 MARGARET SHERMAN STASIA ARCARESE JULIA RYAN BARBARA SCHAWE WITH FRIENDS LIKE THESE WHO NEEDS ENEMAS . . . . PHYLLIS THOMPSON JANET TUOMEY AGNES PEARL DIVISION COORDINATOR Agnes Pearl heads our Nursing Department here at Clinton, and is the Associate Academic Dean of the Program. She holds a B.S. from Teacher's College Columbia University. Without Agnes Pearl and the Nursing faculty the pro- gram would be without merit. 81 CATHY ABDO KAREN BARBOZA SANDRA BAZZANO LORI BROWN LINDA CAIZZA SHARI EILERS KIMBERLY GUILB ELAINE COCKRANE 84 85 SUSAN LAVARNWAY VIRGINIA PRATT KAREN RIVERS 86 Nursing is an expanding profession dedi- cated to genuine and skillful caring for others. At CCC, the psychological and physical needs of our clients are given equal emphasis. We learn the art of observation in a new light and it becomes an integral factor in our personal as well as professional lives. We acquire a feeling of teamwork in striving toward common goals: no one in the program soars or stumbles alone. With the cooperation of CVPH, the Clinton Anonomous County Nursing Home, and area doctors' of- fices, we have numerous opportunities to exer- cise our newly acquired skills in real and chal- lenging situations. We, the graduating classes of 1985 and 1986, extend heartful thanks to our excellent in- structors; they have given us much to be grate- ful for, and they are examples we can be proud to follow. TERRY SLIEFF ANDREA STONIER 87 BRENDA TRUE SHELLY ROCK FRIENDS OF THE YEARBOOK Emanuel Audino Mr. Mrs. George Brewer Mr. Mrs. Jason Carnright Mr. D.M. Espinosa Ms. Sylvia Gabor Farckle Korina Lounge Mr. Mrs. Carl Lutters Mr. Mrs. Tom Robinson Mr. George Schnob Mr. Mrs. Leonard Sicilian Mr. Mrs. Robert Wood Zachary's ADVERTISING 91 MA PA GROCERY Fresh Meat Cut To Order Beer Soda Sandwiches Subs Individual Salads Gasoline Oil Sold Hours: Mon-Sat 6:00-11:00 Hours: Sun 8:00-10:00 Rte. 3 Cadyville —- 293-7768 Power transmission inc. 15 WEED ST., PLATTSBURGH. N Y. 12901 TIM HARDING COMPLETE LOCKSMITH SERVICE B0UYEA ENTERPRISES Residential and Commercial Locks • Door Closers • Safes • Security Devices Sold - Installed - Repaired JOHN BOUYEA - LOCKSMITH 17 Weed St. Plattsburgh, N.Y. 1-15181 563-3360 MAGGY PHARMACY INC. 118 Cook Street Danemora, N.Y. 12929 492-7130 Computerized RX Service Open 7 Days A Week Panasonic Discount, Radio And TV Center Automotive-Groceries-Gifts AT T Payment Center, NYS Lottery Home Of Sports Talk Skip Maggy, R.Ph. Elaine Harrica R.Ph. Compliments Of: RONNIES MICHIGAN STAND Rte. 3 West Plattsburgh, N.Y. Famous For Our Delicious MICHIGANS, Fried Shrimp, French Fries, All Kinds Of Sandwiches, Soda, Milk Shakes, Coffee, Tea, Milk, And Pies And Doughnuts Council 7273 Knight’s bf Columbus! Meetings 1st 3rd Mon., 8 p.m. i Bingo Every Tues. Night 8:00 p.m. I Peru, N.Y. New Members Welcome Congratulations Class Of 85 TOOT N TELL 'EM RESTAURANT NICE THINGS Fresh Pies, Soups Daily, Monday Through Saturday 10-5 Michigans. 136 Margaret Street Open 7 Days Across From Government Center 6:00 AM-7:30 PM ELSIE CHIC TAKEOUT 291 Margaret St. Plattsburgh, N.Y. 563-8871 Hot Italian Subs Cold Subs - Salad Beer - Groceries - Soda LA ROCK’S BODY PAINT SHOP REPAIRING IF IT ! BANGED UP win fix rr c ‘ We Take The Dent Out Of Accidents RUST REPLACED WITH WELDED METAL OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE • AUTO BODY COLLISION REPARS • CUSTOM PAINTING • GLASS INSTALLED • TOWING SERVICE • MITEK FRAME STRAIGHTENING 563-6468 314 RUGAR (On Military Turnpike Ext.) • INSURANCE ESTMATES • FMEST QUALITY PROOUCTS • USED CARS BOUGHT I SOLD TURNPIKE EXT. -N- STALEY'S GROCERY Rte. 3 Saranac, N.Y. 293-7107 Complete Line Of Groceries Open 7 Days A Week Cold Beer Soda SAFE EFFECTIVE 10-29 lbs. per month 100% Money Back Guarantee Gerald D. LaValley Box 8 Mooers Forks, N.Y. 12959 518-236-5587 yyyyyyyyyyyyyyy j S S S s s s s s s 9 LUNCH • OMC.f'IS • OC«fs .fas • cONOON BBO l • CBEPfS • S-a.Mf «Oil • fiiET M'GNCN • SPiNAC S l 0 • fB'EO SCAUOPS • SCAMPI • BuRGEBS DINNER • ST«iP S'«iO'N • S««f ANO T0«f • BBOkEOSCAuOPS • CRAB lEOS • SEAfOOO PlATTER • BOAS’ OUCK • BOAST Toonpr • LONDON BROil • HAM STEAK • FLAMING SW0«0 ANO MORE BANQUET FACILITIES MASTERCARD VISA AMEX 561-5140 Jine fain in $ J)n An Carl if American getting MOBIL GUIDE DINERS CLUB IBM two ! O Mill S SOUTH Of rVATTS U«GM OH  OUTI • Full Meal Deals Available Dairy Queen Includes, Sandwich, Small Fry, Small Drink 5 oz Sundae Burgers, Fish, Chicken Hot Dogs Compliments Of THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Best Wishes To The Class Of 85 Mike Zerrahn: Manager Gail Besaw: Assistant FRED VILLARES STUDIOS OF SELF DEFENSE Karate, Kung Fu, Jiu-Jitsu Group And Private Lessons For Men, Women And Children. New Weekly Rates 561-8592 103 Margaret St. Plattsburgh, N.Y. 24 Hour Emergency Service Free Estimates TODD S GLASS Commerical • Residential • Automotive Rte. 3 Office 563-8884 Plattsburgh, NY 12901 Home 563-3921 JERRY JOAN RAMBACH PROPRIETORS g OZamfiack’A Bakery •WHERE QUALITY MAKES THE DIFFERENCE-’ WEEKDAYS 6AM-9PM 345 CORNELIA STREET SUNDAY 6AM-6PM PLATTSBURGH. NY 12901 CLOSED MONDAYS (518) 563-1721 Hw.i-0 mc WO.HHXO avaoi PATENS %