Table of Contents Yearbook Staff Pg 3 Greeks pg 85 Fall Scenes Pg 16 Humanities pg 101 Weekends Pg 33 Candids PS 111 Residence Life Pg 45 Around Campus pg 128 Organizations Pg 55 Seniors pgl45 Activities Pg 70 Kaleidoscope pgl77 Faculty Staff Pg 75 Sports pgl87 CARDINAL YEARBOOK STAFF Timothy D. MyJer EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Joseph M. Candido PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Kimberly A. Neddo SECRETARY SECTION EDITORS Weekends — Angela Lalla Residence Halls — Sylvia Knapp Sports — Bruce Kauffman Faculty Staff - Heather Griffith Seniors — CoJJeen DoJan, Patricia LeLoup Greeks — Kim Laurie Candids — Maureen O ' Gara, Karen Stone Activities — George Saives Organizations — Karen Merone Arts — Christine Saives Mary Kaye Morgan PRODUCTION MANAGER Carol Dettori TREASURER STAFF Elisa White Lauren Green Marcia Weisman Catherine Tracy Eiieen Sweeney Thomas McHugh Karon Lawrence Bryan Donovan PHOTOGRAPHERS Sherry Crowe John Arnao Baron Lux Kevin Morrow Ernest Bognar From the Editor Yearbook editor, big Job? Yes, and I cannot say that I was not aware of that fact when I agreed to assume the position. As a section editor on the 1982 hook, 1 had enjoyed working with the staff and seeing the result of our combined labors bound and distributed among the students of this school. I remember well the long hours and the Jate nights that became early mornings. I accepted the challenge and the responsibility. With a wiJJing staff and some trepidation we began . . . TM. The staff of the 1983 Cardinal Yearbook would like to express its thanks and gratitude to all those who have contributed to the production of this book: Cardinal Points Student Association Mrs. Papineau Campus Life Mike Phalen Sue Viscomi Larry Barcomb Jim DeLuca Terri SiroJty Gary Gold Bill Sloan Tom Giaratano Christine Sloben Mike Diemer Rob Rothweiler Julie Frank Holly Thomson Nancy Labate Nancy Esposito Jenny Hubbard Bill Crosby Robin Brown Dr. Kline Corky Wrisley Members of the following Residence Halls: MacDonough, Harrington, Kent, Macomb, Mason, Whiteface, Banks, Hood, DeFredenburgh, Moffit, Wilson, and Adirondack. Cover design by Ricky Brunner Carol Dettori 10 YEARBOOK STAFF Back row — Bruce Kaufjman, Angela Lalla, George Saives, Cathy Tracy, Marci Weissman, Karen Stone, Mary Kaye Morgan, Bryan Donovan, Palli LeLoup, John Arnao. Front row — Carol Dettori, Tom McHugh, Christine Saives, Deanne Dunnigan, Tim Myier, Joe Candido, Kim Laurie, Heather Griffith, Kim Neddo. Missing from photo — CoJieen Doian, Syivia Knapp, Maureen O ' Gara, Karen Merone, EJisa White, Lauren Green, Eileen Sweeney, Karon Lawrence, Barron Lux, Kevin Marrow, Ernie Bognar. AROUND CAMPUS: 18 23 24 25 Reflections: 37 GRADUATION - FALL 1982 41 42 45 HARRINGTON MASON MACOMB 50 KENT BANKS, 52 HOOD, MOFF1TT Theresa Koviun, Judy Sweet, Moureen Thompson, Brenda Trull. Mary Bradley, Lorraine Lampkin. MICROBIOLOGY CLUB NaeJ Soudi, Darcy Parrotte, Jim Morris, Dan Parlman, Dean Miller. ACCOUNTING CLUB Julie Frank (pres.), Melanie Oestereich (v.p.J, Donna Posnack, Choy Stanley, Michael Connolly, William Kasper, Carol Dettori (sec), Liz Rowe, Tomme Spadaccini, Marianne Marotta, Karen Richards, Deborah Thornton. COMPUTER SCIENCE CLUB Back row — Andy Bogner, Bruce Tebsheranny, Mike Talbot, Jim Douglas, Pat Mulvey Middle row — Julie Adams, Vinnie CJampi, Celene Sloan, Kathy Mee, Cindy Boulerice, Laurie Stewart (pres.), Nora Manly, Joan Carson, Sandy Montini Front row — Charlene Sargent, Chris Gagniek, Mark ]ohnson (vice pres.), George Hammond SKI CLUB Craig Fitzsimmons, Alexandria Kusic, Michael Kovensky, Bruce Weinfurt, Laurie Shallo, David Roddy. HEALTH EDUCATORS ASSOCIATION Back row — Nancy Beccera (pres.), Gene Connolly (v.p.), Nanette Granetz (treas.J, Front row — Corky Risiey, Elisa White, Jackie Vierno, Anne Marie Finn. AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION Back Row — Chip Chapman, Gary Bisha, Grace MacLean, Laura Scoones, Lyssa Mongoni, George Wright, Michael Schaffer, Karen Lawrence, Jim VanBuren, John Cataldo. Front row — Jim Kurkemis, Carey Avenia, C. Young, M. Zimmerman, Maureen O ' Gara (sec], Terri Dettori (v.p.J, Ellen Carey (pres.), A. Halpern, D. Steinroeder, J. Basso. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Back Row — Dr. Roark, Scott Kane, Chris Ambrosini, Jon McAnney, Theresa Siroky, Jim DeLuca, Roger Sadier, Kevin Sayior. Front row — Ed Englebride, MicheJJe Mateus, Debbie Pens, Margaret McManus, Kathy KJaproth. OMICRON DELTA EPSILON Bottom Row — Frank Antalek, Londa Triolo (pres.), Adriana Calle (vice pres.), Caroi Dettori Top Row — Michael Connolly, Jim Ruggiero (treas.), Bob Nowicki, Paul Meyer ECONOMICS CLUB Bottom Row — Jeff Vigliotta, Lyssa Mongomi, Laura Scoones, Grace MacLean Top Row — Bill Chauvin, Frank AntaJek, Susan McGarrahan, Linda Triolo MANAGEMENT CLUB Bottom Row — Suzy Nunlist, Jonathan Buck, Nora O ' Connell (sec), Maureen Cunneen, Paul Meyer (vice pres.), Bernie Phaneuf (pres. of SAM], Jim Emo (pres.) Top Row — Jim Lawrence, John Douglas (freas.J, CeJene Sinnott, Carey Avenia, Cindy Young, Michael Connolly, Barbara Bombard (public rel.j CLUB CANADA Bottom Row — Tom Schick, Barbara Kelly, Karen Slattery, Janet Rutkowski, Diane Robinson (vice pres.) Middle Row — Kemp Herzberg, Linda Carlefon, Carole Brandt, Helene Shankoff Top Row — John Carlin (pres.J, Rex Ingrich, Judy Lapinski PSI CHI Waldman Top row — Jetola Anderson, Joann Murphy FORENSIC UNION Back row — Al Eison, Vickie Wellington, Gene Thomas, Eileen Howard. Middle row — Veronica Fitzgerald, Lisa Olson, Deborah Angus, Dan Fairchild, Mark Schneider. Front row - Coach Al Montanaro, Tracy O ' Brien, Linda Suchow, Roger Sadler, Justin Gustainis. CARDINAL POINTS Front row — Bill Jones, Doreen Ercoland, Carmel Cicero, ]oe Lotemplio, Scott Florence, Diane Walker, Michael Clarke. Back row — Andy MacDougai, Lenny Gerslen, Mike Meehan PHILOSOPHY COLLOQUIUM L. to R. — Dan Fairchild, Mary Kitzrow, Abram Kleger, Robert Squire NEWMAN ASSOCIATION Back row — Diane Lisanti, Kevin Moore, Roger SadJer, Andy MacDougai , Fr. Dan Keefe, Joan Temko. Front row — Jean Weyrauch, Tony Macula, Barbara Cox, Laurie Gonyea, Rose Copper, Donna Gajda. STUDENT COURT OF APPEALS L. to R. — Tracy Burrus, Sue Neyenhouse, Kalhy Omicinski, Brenda Grrhrer. STUDENT ASSOCIATION Back row: Tom Swan, Mary Koniz, Bill Kurtenbach. Front row: Kathv Omicinski, Linda Blaize Gene Connolly FINANCE BOARD Front row: john O ' Driscoll, Chris Price, Bill Laundry Back row: Carey Avenia, Gene Connolly, Lee Davidow, Jim Miller, Cathy Ryan INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Top: Wanda Hooper, Issam Nizam, Jim Kokumco, Nuzhat Jabeen, Kazunori Ito, Sandra Makan u, Kung Loh, Choo Teng, Yi-Lun Liu HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION Bill Collins, Tony Armlin, Ed Flanagan, Charlie Border ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION COMMITTEE Back row: Dan Moggipinlo, Eveline MacDougall, Alice Gabel. Front row: Bill Borfilz, Troy Oechsner, Michele Fournier, Mel PeneJJ INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Back row: Ed Tomac, Randy Hennings, Dru Johnston, Laurie Abbuhl, Kathy McCue. Second row: Loyce Wanner, Suzanne Houston, Chris Malmgren, Teresa Brooks, Sandy Montini. First row: Lisa Priebe, Ed Smith, Mary Freenier, Eleen Cavanagh, Dawn Hughes. AKEBA HILLEL Back row: Marc MargoJies (VP). Mark Lebish, Steven H. PiJchik (Pres.), Paul Shatz. Front row: Tracy Robinson, EJion Naidamast, Paul Fishkind, Lee Wetslein ACB Back row: Andy Bechard, Fort Direnno, Kevin Jordan. David Brickman. Front row — Sluart Williams, Mary LaBella, Linda Blaize thank those organiza- tions who cooperated with our staff in mak- ing it possible to re- present you in your yearbook. The ' 83 Cardinal PIT 71 72 73 BOARD OF TRUSTEES DONALD M. BLINKEN, B.A., CHAIRMAN New York City AMES I. WARREN, L.H.D., VICE CHAIRMAN Albany GEORGE L. COLLINS, JR., M.D., B.S. Eden ROBERT R. DOUGLASS, A.B., LL.B. New York Cily MRS. JUDITH LASHER DUKEN, B.S., M.S., C.A.S. Plattsburg ARNOLD B. GARDNER, A.B., LL.B. Buffalo JOHN L.S. HOLLOMAN. R., B.S., M.D. East Elmhurst MRS. NAN JOHNSON, B.A., M.A. Rochester EDWARD V MELE, B.A. Barneveld JUDITH DAVIDSON MOYERS Garden City MRS. EDWARD SIEGEL. R.N. Roslyn MRS. JEANNE C. THAYER New York City JAMES TIERNEY Wappingers Falls THOMAS VAN ARSDALE, B.E.E. New York City DARWIN R. WALES, B.A., LL.B. Binghamton COLLEGE LOUIS E. WOLFE, Chairman Plattsburg BERNARD C. AMELL West Plattsburg WAYNE H. BYRNE Plattsburg JEAN AMATUCCI FOX Huguenot DANIEL T. MANNING, JR. Ausabie Forks COUNCIL JOHN C. MANNIX Glens Fails HARRY E. MOWRY Plattsburg RANDY PRIOR President, Student Association Scarsdaie SARAH D. WEBB Keene CATHERINE YOUNG Malone i OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS PLATTSBURG COLLEGE FOUNDATION E. GLENN CjILI Z President Member CURTIS E. SHIPMAN MArlliN L . MANIVZa, Jn. Vice President Member OLIVE M. FLYNT tiAtUiY b. MUWm Secretary Member npnn ATI 1 T PI? tlATt I BEHNAKD J. aMwCLL HARR4R A A A1 f R AV D flD A l JVI. JVIUA U Treasurer Member ANNE Q. BRANDELL MICHAEL W. MURRAY Member Member RdMnV r PRIOR Member Member DR. HERMAN H. DOH JACQUELINE A. WALKER Member Member PATRICIA D. JUDGE PETER A. WHITBECK Member Member CLYDE A. LEWIS Member GENERAL ADMINISTRATION JOSEPH C. BURKE JANET EDWARDS President Assistant to the President ACADEMIC ADMINISTRATION JEROME H. SUPPLE MARILYN ANDERSON CHASE Vice President for Academic Affairs Acting Director of the Center for Human Services DONALD D. ADAMS Director of the Center for Earth and Environmental Science RICHARD BEACH Director of Canadian Studies and International Education HARRY R. BOWEN Director of Instructional Engineering and Maintenance BETTE SIMONOWITZ BROHEL Program Assistant, Division of Continuing Education EDWARD BROHEL Director of Art Exhibitions DOROTHY JACKSTADT College Registrar HOUNG-ZUNG LIU Acting Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science MILES W. MARTIN Director of the Center for Business and Economics GEORGE W. MAYBURY Director of the Center for Teacher Education and Educational Services ALBERT N. MIHALEK Assistant to the Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science THOMAS A. CORIGLIANO Coordinator of Academic Advisement RICHARD GIFFORD Associate for Continuing Education PAUL K HACKETT Coordinator of Student Teaching ALBERT M. HASSLER Assistant to the Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science ANN C. HASTINGS Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs RICHARD H. ROBBINS Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs PAUL ROMAN Dean Of Graduate Studies and Research NICHOLAS F TROISI Dean of the Faculty of Professional Studies H. GRIFFIN WALLING Director of Continuing Education DAUI S. WOODIN Assistant Registrar ACADEMIC ADMINISTRATION ROBERT G. MOLL ANN S. ZIELINISKI Assistant to the Deun of the Acting Director of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences Center for Art, Music, and Theatre ROSS R. PARKE DONALD ZOSS Associate Dean for Professional Clinic Coordinator- Studies Speech and Hearing Science Department COLLEGE DONALD L. GARRANT Assistant to the President for College Relations DENNIS R. DOYLE Director of Communications SHERWOOD J. KEYSER Director of College Publications RELATIONS MALCOLM R. LAVERY Director of Alumni Relations JAY L. LETTS Manager Printing Duplicating Center CAROLEE C. SMITH Director of Public Information BUSINESS AND RELATED BERNARD J. SEAWELL Vice President for Finance and Management STEVEN ADAMS Senior Personnel Administrator J. DEREK ALLAN Facilities Director MALCOLM S. COLLIN Director of the Physical Plant PAULA D. HAYS Senior Personnel Administrator JOHN R. HOMBURGER Assistant Controller, Finance and Management KATHLEEN A. KIERNAN Property Control Officer SERVICES SHEILA H. MURNANE Acting Assistant to the VP for Finance and Management C. VICTOR OVALLE Personnel Director JOSEPH TESORIERE Purchasing Agent RUTH TIERNEY Bursar WILLIAM G. WOLTJEN Assistant Vice President Controller PATRICIA WOOD Supervisor of Payroll DIANE A. WYAND College Accountant STUDENT ELDRIDGE W. ROARK, ]R. Vice President for Student Affairs AMES PREHODA Residence Hall Director Program Coordinator fANICE BEACH Math Specialist, Special Services Project JULIE BRAULT Admissions Counselor LINDA BYRNE Admissions Counselor THOMAS CARLSEN Psychologist JEFFREY EHLICH Counselor, Upward Bound Program AWE ELLIS Math Specialist, Special Services Program RICHARD HIGGINS Admissions Counselor CHERYL HOGLE Associate Director of Campus Life ANN KIMMAGE Writing Specialist. Special Services Program AFFAIRS MARK CHRISTIANSEN Director of College Center JOANNE CLARY Admissions Counselor ANNA D ' ANGELO Nurse Practitioner CAROLYN DELCORE Assistant Director of Career Life Planning and Placement LAURA DOMINY Financial Aid Advisor fANET EDWARDS Assistant Director of Admissions CYNTHIA NEWGARDEN Writing Specialist, Special Services Program ELIZABETH PAST1 Director of Special Services Program FRANCIS PATNODE Placement Counselor KEITH RAB1NE Admissions Counselor SARA RICHMAN Reading Specialist Special Services Project INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH AND ANALYTICAL STUDIES DIANA M. GREEN MARTHA A. LEVY Director Assistant for institutional Research WILFRED T BORDEAU MICHAEL J. REESE Economic Development Specialist Research Associate Business Consulting STUDENT AFFAIRS JOSEPH LARAMINE DAVID MURCHISON Associate Director, Upward Counselor. Educational Bound Program Opportunity Program WILLIAM LAUNDRY KATHLEEN SCHAFFER Director of Campus Life Math Specialist, Special Service Project PATRICK LENNAHAN KEITH SMITH Director of Career Life Director of Educational Planning and Placement Opportunity Program PETER LUGURI SUZANNE SOKOLOWISKl Director of Upward Bound Program JANET MCFETR DGE Tutoring Coordinator Counselor Educational Opportunity Program JENSUWE MEYER Assistant to the Vice President for Student Affairs JOHN MOCKRY Residence Hall Director. Coordinator of Residence Assistance Program RICHARD MOLE Director of Campus Life Programming THOMAS MORAN Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs CATHY MOULTON Housing Administrator Director of Financial Aids MERRITT SPFMR Director of Health Services JAMIE TRAUTMAN Assistant to the Vice President for Student Affairs DAVID TRUAX Director of Admissions MICHAEL WALSH Admissions Counselor MELA1NE WHEATLEY Residence Hall Director Off Campus Student Advisor STANLEY WOJITOWICZ Financial Aid Advisor ROBERT E. BURTON Director of Libraries PATRICIA W. BENTLEY Associate Librarian KENNETH P. DUQUETTE Technical Specialist JEANNE M. HAHN Library Technical Assistant NANCY J. HOSHLYK Senior Assistant Librarian- DENNIS A. KIMMAGE Senior Assistant Librarian LYNNE O. KING Senior Assistant Librarian CARLA J. LIST Assistant Librarian HERBERT H. MCCOY JR. Technical Specialist LIBRARY ANNE A. MITCHELL Librarian GORDON D. MUIR Assistant Librarian TERRY H. PLUM Assistant Librarian TOPSY N. SMALLEY Senior Assistant Librarian JOSEPH G. SWINYER Associate Librarian VIRGINIA L. WEEKS Senior Assistant Librarian PHYLLIS L. WELLS Senior Assistant Librarian CYNTHIA M. WHITACRE Assistant Librarian COMPUTER CENTER ELIZABETH BOGUCKI THOMAS MERCADANTE Programmer Analyst Programmer Analyst ANTHONY D ' ANGELO SUSAN MILLETT Systems Programmer Entry Level Programmer JAMES HOLLAND ALVIN ROBBINS, JR. Manager Programmer Analyst LINDA MARCHAND Entry Level Programmer 1 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE CENTER JAMES L, KING GORDON G. DEVRIES Director Research Associate Data Services WILFRED T BORDEAU MICHAEL J. REESE Economic Development Specialist Research Associate Business Consulting COLLEGE AUXILIARY SERVICES GEORGE C. LAYMAN STANLEY R. SUPINISKI College Store Director Executive Director of College Auxiliary Services RONALD C. NYE Accountant CENTER FOR ART, EDGAR G. BARTON Professor ROBERT CONCELOS7 Ass slant Professor WILL AM CROSBY Professor ALAN FRANK Associate Professor YENOIN E. GUIBBORY Associate Professor JOSEPH L. HENNESSY Professor THOMAS F. HOLLAND Associate Professor GLEN E. HOOVER Associate Professor CHARLES H. KLINE Professor RUTH M. KLINE Assistant Professor WILLIAM H. KLOCK Professor ANGELO LA MARIANA Professor MUSIC AND THEATRE HERMAN B. MATLOCK Assistant Professor RICHARD M. MIKKELSON Associate Professor JAMES B. MILLER Professor TIMOTHY . PALKOVIC Assistant Professor WILLIAM E. ROBBINS Associate Professor MARC RUBINSTEIN Assistant Professor R CHARD SALZMAN Associate Professor KATHRYN STUART Assistant Professor DANIEL . WATERMEIER Professor ROGER WILLIAMS Assistant Professor ANN ZIELINISKI Acting Director Professor DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY AMES D. ARMSTRONG PATRICIA J. HIGGINS Assistant Professor Associate Professor MARK N. COHEN GORDON C. POLLARD Professor Professor CHAIRPERSON PHILLIP R. DE VITA MERTON W STANCLIFF Associate Professor Associate Professor HI BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE MARK N. COHEN ROY S. MALPASS Associate Professor Professor DEPARTMENT STUART J. BAUM Professor CHARLES A. BLOOD CHAIRPERSON Professor ROBERT K. ELLSWORTH Professor ROBERT L. HEINTZ Professor GERALD E KOKOSZKA Professor OF CHEMISTRY WILLIAM E. KRUEGER Associate Professor KENNETH W. LOACH Associate Professor NICHOLAS J. MAMMANO Professor ARNOLD L. RHEINGOLD Professor GEORGE F. SHEATS Professor DEPARTMENT OF LAWRENCE ARCARESE Associate Professor C. WILLIAM CHANDLER Assistant Professor MELVIN W. DONAHO Professor PHILIP W. ENGLISH Assistant Professor ROBERT S. FORTNER Assistant Professor COMMUNICATIONS RAGINI GUfRAL Lecturer JOHN L. MEYEfl Professor ALBERT R. MONTANARO, JR. CHAIRPERSON Professor PHILIP REINES Associate Professor CENTER FOR BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS FRANCIS R. BETHLEN Professor AMES . COFFEY AssistanI Professor WARREN R, DIXON Associate Professor FOUAD EITHAHER Professor VJSHAL GU RAL Assistant Professor WILLIAM R. KELTINC Assistant Professor DANIEL LYNCH Professor MILES MARTIN- DIRECTOR Professor TIMOTHY J. MCGRATH Associate Professor JOHN O ' HARA Professor WARD E. SHAW Assistunt Professor THEODORE . STOKES Assistant Professor MICHAEL A. STOLLER Associate Professor RAYMOND P. THOREN Assistant Professor ROBERT P. WITHINGTON Assistant Professor DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES RALPH M. CLARK-CHAIRPERSON Professor WILLIAM D. GRAZIADEI Professor GERHARD H. GRUEDLING Professor C. LEON HARRIS Professor HAROLD G. KLEIN Associate Professor HOUNG-ZUNG LIU Professor fAMES C. MCGRAW Assistant Professor RICHARD D. MOORE Professor VLADIMIR I. MUNK Professor IAMES R. NOLAN Associate Professor KISSV SCHIN Professor RICHARD H. SUDDS Professor PHILIP C. WALKER Professor . STALLARD WATERHOUSE Professor DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTER SCIENCE JULIUS A. ARCHIBALD CHAIRPERSON- Professor STEWART A. DENEBERG Associate Professor ANN E. FLEURY Assistant Professor KENNETH W. LOACH Associate Professor JOHN W. MCCORMICK Assistant Professor GLENN E. MYER Associate Professor DANIEL J. STEARNS Associate Professor CENTER FOR EARTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE DONALD ADAMS Professor KENNETH ADAMS- DIRECTOR Assistant Professor STOCKTON G. BARNETT Professor DONALD f. BOGUCKI Professor LAWRENCE B. GILLETT Professor GERHARD K. GRUENDLING Professor FREDERICK A. KISSNER Associate Professor RICHARD LAMB Assistant Professor R. MICHAEL NUGENT Assistant Professor JAMES R. WOEHR DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH SHAKEN AGAfANlAN EDWARD F. HEUSTON DEPARTMENT Associate Professor Professor OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES EDGAR . BURDE DAPHNE KL TZER THOMAS BR AG A Associate Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor BRUCE BUTTERF ELD A .EX S LEV TIN RAYMOND DOYLE-CHAIRPERSON Associate Professor Assistant Professor Professor PETER COROD1MAS HOWARD C. M LLER, ]R. fOSE C. FERNANDEZ Associate Professor Professor Associate Professor RONALD . DAVIS THOMAS MORRISEY EDWIN J. HAMBLET Associule Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor GEORGE DICKS JOHN D. SHOUT HEINZ KYRITZ Associate Professor Associate Professor Professor HERMAN H. DOH STEPHEN M. STEtNL GHT MONSERATE R. PERALTA Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor CARL W. ENGELHART JAMES H. SUMMERELL VENICE SAKELL Assistant Professor Professor Professor IANET C. GROTH ANN B. TRACY— CHAIRPERSON CRAIG SAMPLE Assistant Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor 1 • . •a g - DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY LOIS BEACH JOHN MORAVEH Professor Assistant Professor MALCOLM FAIRWEATHER ERIC K. PETIPRIN CHAIRPERSON Instructor Associate Professor BRYAN H1GG1NS CHARLES I. Z1NSER Assistant Professor Associate Professor DEPARTMENT OF HEARING AND SPEECH MARILYN BRYANT HYMAN FREEMAN Lecturer Professor ROBERT DAVIS DONALD ZOSS Assistant Professor Clinical Coordinator RAYMOND DOMENIC-CIIAIRPERSON Associate Professor DEPARTMENT OF ADNAN ABU-GHAZELEH CHAIRPERSON Professor CHRISTOPHER AGNEW Assistant Professor SUZANN BUCKLEY Associate Professor ALLAN EVEREST Professor DAVID R GLASSER Associate Professor ANNE KLE MENT Assistant Professor HISTORY CAROL LEONARD Assistant Professor BEN MORREALE Professor DIXON MIYAUCHI Professor GEORGE PASTI Professor DOUGLAS R. SKOPP Associate Professor STUART E VOSS Associate Professor DEPARTMENT OF HOME WARREN BENTZER Assistant Professor MARILYN CHASE CHAIRPERSON Associate Professor MARTHA FROST Assistant Professor FLORENCE HANSEN Assistant Professor CARRIE HARRIS Associate Professor ELIOSE LAW Professor ECONOMICS JERI LINNEY Instructor SARAH LORD Assistant Professor ANNA L. MESSER Professor JOHN J. MIDDLETON Professor RALPH MORALES, fR. Associate Professor LEITH D. BARDON Assistant Professor LOIS BEACH Assistant Professor DAVID A. BEDWORTH Assistant Professor ERNEST COONS Professor RICHARD FISHER Instructor DANIEL KLEIN Assistant Professor DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION NORMAN LAW Assistant Professor SUSAN PARSONS Instructor ERNEST P. RANGAZAS CHAIRPERSON-Professor DAVID ROBERTSON Associate Professor PHOEBE STRUM Assistant Professor CENTER FOR HUMAN SERVICES JEFFREY BROADBENT PADMINI GULATI Assistant Professor Assistant Professor MARILYN CHASE DONALD HAIGHT ACTING DIRECTOR Associate Professor THOMAS COLLINS KENNETH HOELTZEL Associate Professor Professor [ANE GORE Associate Professor DEPARTMENT OF JOSEPH C. BODENRADER Associate Professor LONNIE R. FAIRCHILD Associate Professor PATRICK . FLEURY Associate Professor WILLIAM E. HARTNETT Professor ROBERT D. HOFER CHAIRPERSON Associate Professor ]OHN F. HOLLOP Assistant Professor TEDDY C.f. LEAVITT Assistant Professor MATHEMATICS ROMUALD G. LESAGE Associate Professor KYO O. NAMKOON Assistant Professor JOHN A. RILEY Professor DAVID P. SCHAWE Associate Professor JOHN F. TERRY Associate Professor WEI-LUNG TING Associate Professor DONALD C. WEST Associate Professor 80 DEPARTMENT OF NURSING JANET ALEXANDER LYNCH NICHOLAS Associate Professor Associate Professor EILEEN BENTON ELIZABETH NORTH Associate Professor Assistant Professor CARIDAD R BUNCAB LORRAINE WATERS PHILLIPS Associate Professor CHAIRPEflSON-Professor AL CE CHAMPAGNE RACHEL FOLLOW Assistant Professor Assistant Professor CHARLES HEROD AUDREY RE ARDON Instructor Assistant Professor CLARA JOHNSON ROBERTA SPENCER Associate Professor Assistant Professor DAN EL LYNCH CYNTHIA TAYLOR Associate Professor Assistant Professor M. PATRICIA MAHER N. MARGARET WINEMAN Assistant Professor Assistant Professor MARILYN MORTON HELEN S. WATERHOUSE Associate Professor Assistant Professor DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY JOHN J. GOLDTHWAIT DAVID N. MOWRY-CHAIRMAN Professor Associate Professor CHARLES KRECZ ARTHUR A, NEWGARDEN Associate Professor Associate Professor CARL LIST JOHN L. YARDAN Assistant Professor Professor DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS ERNESTOS AGRYRES TSEH YUAN LI Professor Associate Professor ROBERT R. DONALDSON DONALD F. RYAN Professor CHAIRPERSON-Professor DOUGLAS A. GRAHAM SITARAM SHASTRY Professor Professor JOHN E. LEWIS PAUL P. SZYDLIK Professor Professor SCIENCE AND SOCIETY W. SCOTT WORRALL Professor DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE || MICHAEL BLACK HIROSHI ITOH Assistant Professor Professor WILLIAM CULVER MARTIN LUBIN CHAIRPERSON Assistant Professor Assistant Professor fON S. GOTTSCHALL HARVEY L. SCHANTZ Assistant Professor Assistant Professor DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY CARY G. BRANNIGAN NAOMI B. MCCORMICK Associate Professor Associate Professor DAVIS S. DUSTIN MATHEW R. MERRENS Associate Professor Associate Professor IV. RANEY ELLIS III HENRY C. MORLOCK Associate Professor Associate Professor DAV D L. FAIRBANKS PAMELA K. ROBERTS Assistant Professor Assistant Professor JOHN E. FELTY LAWRENCE C. SHAFFER Associate Professor Associate Professor WILLIAM P GAEDDER NEAL S. SMALLEY Assistant Professor Associate Professor BENEDICT T. HARWOOD MARION Q. SMITH Associate Professor Professor PETER A. HORNBY NOEL W. SMITH CHAIRPERSON-Professor Professor (AMES M. JOHNSON RICHARD L. WIENER Professor Assistant Professor CENTER EOR TEACHER AND EDUCATIONAL SERVICES ROBERT ARNOLD GEORGE MAYBURY— DIRECTOR Professor Professor FLORENCE CALLAHAN ROBERT MILLER Professor Professor DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY JOHN A. CARAMIA CHARLES MITCHELL JEFFREY P. BROADBENT TONY S. POVEDA Professor Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor BYRNE DE GRANDPRE f. CLARK MITCHELL PAUL K. CLARE EDWARD SCHAFFER Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor FLOOD ANNA NARDELLI AMES S. ENNIS CHARLES R. SIMPSON Professor Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor HACKETT WILLIAM J. PENNER LEONARD FONTANA ELEANOR STOLLER Professor Professor Assislanl Professor CHAIRPERSON LENDELL HASKELL MARY POSTON PAD Ml GULATl Associate Professor Professor Professor Assislanl Professor JAMES E MAPSTONE VENITA A. HUBBARD JOAN RHODES Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor PAUL KEEGAN J. MICHAEL R TTY Professor Assistant Professor ANNETTE MANGANEL NORMAN E. TEATOR Professor Professor R CHARD A. MANGANEL SANDRA R. URBACH Professor Assistant Professor 82 The teacher is literally the keystone of any organized society. His product, always hard to visualize, is the disciplined intelligence which fills the ranks of the professions and of business and industrial management ... In no capacity have best minds made a more valuable contribution to American life and progress than on the college and university faculties. 83 85 Greek to me . . . Out of all of the organizations on the Plat tsburgh State campus, there is a group of ten organizations that always stand out. These people are the Greeks. There are presently four Fraternities, five Sororities and a group of representatives from each that form the Interfrat Association. The Interfrat Association works to form unifying bases so that all of the Greeks may join together to better themselves and the campus. Aside from being known for having parties and sponsoring beer blasts downtown, or proudly wearing their colors, Greeks are active in both on and off campus activities. As for the on campus participation, Greeks may he seen working at track meets, involved in dorm councils, as R.As, and holding offices in other forms of student government— all of which show the interest they have in bettering this school. Greeks are also known for their enthusiasm in off campus activities which range form working for a long list of worthwhile charities to donating time to the area hospitals and nursing homes. Becoming a member of a sorority or fraternity is a very important time during which bonds are formed and traditions are learned. This period is known as Pledging and it lasts for three or four weeks depending on the Greek organization. When a person finally finishes this testing period, feelings of relief, satisfaction and happiness are feJt and are celebrated by all. The interest in and the strength of the Greeks is always increasing and the friend- ships that are formed never sto p growing. MaryKaye Morgan 87 IIAN Pi Alpha Nu is the oldest fra- ternity at Pittsburgh State, es- tablished in the fall of 1957. Pi Alpha Nu is a high spirited fraternity that stands up for its ideals. Our fraternity ' s aims are to promote high standards of scholarship, character and fel- lowship. This brotherhood maintains these aims through its social activities and services. Activities of Pi Alpha Nu in- clude parties both formal and informal and, happy hours and strong support for the United Way. Yet for all our partying, we still maintain one of the highest cumulative averages of any of the fraternities, producing Hud- son Hall scholar Roger Abbot. In seeking new members. Pi Alpha Nu is not necessarily looking for the star athlete, the social h ' on, or the brilliant schol- ar. We are seeking members who will be an asset to the fra- ternity and who feel that the fra- ternity can help them accom- plish their individual goals. Pi Alpha Nu is the leading in- novator of pledging. We do not believe that pledging, as it exists, promotes our ideals of fineness of character and fellowship. We believe physical torment and public humiliation does not make a better brother. Our pledging centers around a sharing of ideas between brothers and prospective broth- ers. We don ' t try to make one conform to our ideas, we use ones individuality to better our- selves. PI ALPHA NU 1st row — Scott Bogue, Fred Stringer, Leon De Ville III. John Martin, Andre llirbide, Patrick Butler, Rob Russell 2nd row — Steve Hauke, Chris Tricozzi, Joey Halbert, Jamie Harwood, Glen Hoffman 3rd row - Marty DriscoJI, Laura Dehler, Susan Bailey, Mary Thorp Missing: [ohn Pizzonia, Christy Mac Lean i DRINKER V TONI HT n U 90 ALPHA KAPPA PHI AK$ Alpha Kappa Phi holds indi- vidualism as one of the most im- portant aspects of sorority. As distinct personalities, we feel that by combining the various taients and interests of many, we can emerge as an effective con- structive force. With every new sister wel- comed into Ago, a totally new experience happens for the in- dividual and the group. There are many friendships, happin- esses and even some disappoint- ments invoived in the sorority but each adventure is a learning experience. ri ' r0 v f ' Car °i F J ° ' n ' Ai ' SOn ? Urray ' Susan Fa,con 2nd row Ter Packer - Mary Prion, Keiiy Berber KnZ n wwm n W u ind Hu S enah - 1°V Belcher ' Bo ie Pogel (Pres.). Donna Alwardt Missing: Karen Dennis (VP), Grace Benware, Mary Ciannamea AXP The Sigma Tau Phi chapter of the National Fraternity of Al- pha Chi Ro has just received its national charter making us the oniy nationai fraternity on the Plattsburgh campus. However, we are by no means newcomers to Pittsburgh State. Since 1966 we have been known as Sigma Tau Sigma. Our name has tradi- tionally been associated with campus and community in- volvement, outstanding parties at our house, which is located at 147 Brinkerhojj Street and in- tramural excellence. During the past year, the crows have organized and par- ticipated in campus and charity fund raisers which netted over $15,500. This unmatched record of community service Jed to our being awarded the Presidents Cup for the third consecutive year. We also were presented with 1st place, along with Theta Aipha Lambda sorority, for hav- ing the best overali float at this years Homecoming Weekend. Our membe rship is open to any male student attending SUNYat Plattsburgh. Once in- side the doors of our house, you ' Ji feel the enthusiasm that all the brothers of Alpha Chi Rho possess. ALPHA CHI RHO 1st row — Sam Monico, Andy Sherman, Pat Cuzzola, Jim Brewer, Dean Miiler 2nd row — Brian SuiJivan, Tom PaoJucci, Mike Gebbhardt, Danny UsJan, Tim Fianders 3rd row — Larry Feurman, Randy Scharf, John Arnao, Chris Pennock, Ken Cabrara, Mark Terrance, John Ryan, Scott Nalhanson, George Saives, Rob Rothweiier, Bill Witzlaban, Charlie Herrel 4th row — Mike Wicks, Brian Burns, Chuck Mietras, Paul Fishkind, Joe Heckiey, Mike Schaeffer, Bili Rickie, Ralph Foster Missing: Tom Leonard, Tom O ' Donnell, Joe Pomilla, John Wartkaia ALPHA PHI GAMMA AK3 We are the Gamma ' s. Alpha Phi Gamma is a unique women ' s orga- nization on the Plattshurgh camp- us. The meaning of our sorority is The Beginning of friendship. The Gamma Sisterhood is special to each of it ' s members because it sig- nifies the bond of friendship and devotion we hold for the sorority and each other. Here come the giris, Here comes the Big Number One, Gamma girls are but second to none, the girls are coming, strike up the band, when you say Gamma you ' ve said it aJJ. 1st row — Michelle Jones, Mary Kaye Morgan, Isabelle Schotz, Chris Sloben, Debbie Hagen, Sue Franciose 2nd row — Mindy Koffman, Alison Zampier, Barb Merrill, Mary Ann Daby, Wendy Beck, Karen PaJmer (2nd VP), Maureen Gilmore 3rd row — Kalhy Gates, Donna Pace, Meg Goguiski! Sharon Lynch, Kathy Curtan, Chris Calahan, Lynne Eynard 4th row — Robin Dembo, Lynette Jacidno (presj, Karen Fragnoli (1st vpj, Karroline Harrington T2X Psi EpsiJon Chi, founded in 1968 is the only Greek Organization at Pittsburgh State to own its own house. Our house, iocated across from Mac Donough Haii, is weJI known for its basement and warm weather porch parties. We are a community action organization, al- ways Jooking to help out the Cancer Society or other such groups. We encourage any men interested in Psi Ep to come find out what we ' re ah about. PSI EPSILON CHI 1st row — Mark Simnoski, Scott Livingstone, Ben Escoe 2nd row — David Mongiiio, Dale Morisco, Tom Nicastri, Tony Armiin 3rd row — Paul Philiba, Shawn O ' Connor, John Carton 4th row — Thomas Giarratano, Ken Stuppy 5th row — David Dominguez, Biii Deegan, Scott Doyle Missing: Bob Sultcliff, Sadich Sendich, Bob Champoulin, Bob Kaiin, Steve Taylor, Mark Essik Bob Adams, Tom Schroder, Ken BoJin, Greg Herter, Jeff Reiner, Daie Gier, Tye Sylves THETA ALPHA LAMBDA Theta Alpha Lambda 1st row — Rhonda Price, Mary O ' Connor, Ten Bertha, Suzi Schneeman, 2nd row — Valerie Banthey, Terry Hayes (Pres.), Elaine Clearwarte, 3rd row — Myra Mercado, Cathy Duff, Geralyn Cotwis, Beth ' Hack, 4th row — Susan Kirby, Amy Mears, Jill Bossert, Joann Paganello. Renee Rosemark, Lori Fabio Lon Pitomal, fane Ferguson, Chris Taylor (VP.), Carolyn Schilling, Kim Gibbons, Cindy ennines, Merle Sanders. 0AA Theta Alpha Lambda is a so- rority comprised of women all sharing the common bond of sis- terhood, yet who are each uniquely individuals. Being a Thalian, to those outside the so- rority, may seem to involve wearing a navy biue and goid sweatshirt, working at Beer Blasts every Thursday night, building a float for Homecoming weekend, having parties and banquets now and then, attend- ing meetings, or doing a fund raiser for a local charity. Al- though these are some of the ac- tivities which the sisters partici- pate in, there are many other facets which only a Thalian could attempt to convey. Theta Alpha Lambda strives to main- tain its ideas of unity, friendship, loyalty, and cooperation to achieve success here at Pitts- burgh State. We as Thalians, have strength through our sis- terhood, and wiJi continue to work together in harmony for success in the years to come. 0KB The Theta Kappa Beta Frater- nity started in 1959, founded by a group of Korean War Veterans. Since then it has grown and de- creased in number but never once did it slacken it ' s own re- spect for it ' s ideals. It strives for Jove between it ' s individual members, honor amongst other organizations on campus, and a faith in God that it ' s Jove wiJJ perpetuate the organizaton. The BETAS have been active- ly involved in coJJege-commu- nity services, including Bi-An- nuaJ BJood Drive, PJattsburgh Earth Day (RR.I.D.E.) the Unit- ed Way, The Heart Fund, The Cancer Society, and the Com- munity Hospital and County Nursing Home Services. With our ever growing Broth- erhood, the Beta ' s have been abJe to establish a scholarship fund for its brothers, as well as contributing to the college foun- dation in an effort to help those students who are in need. But most importantly, the BE- TAS are BROTHERS. And with our strength in our brotherhood, we will continue to grow in the future and to help our college community neighbors, and most importantly to help each other. THETA KAPPA BETA m (ft 1st row — Steve Anderson, Dino Tonelli, Dave Bonner, Mike Diemer, Alberto Falquer, Matt Wolf, Pele Bucchi, 2nd row — Joe Cattalini, Russ Van Korb, Jose Gonzalez, Dan Rugar, John Arroyo, Mark Brown, Tim Taylor, Michael Sandiford 3rd row — Rafael Silva, Keith Avellina, Dan Devel, John Dzurica, Steve Walsh, Tim Williams, Fred Cooke, 4th row — Cullen Lowe, Bill Brown, John Cahill, Missing: Lance Leman, Scott Gerde, Bob Rocchio, Joe Musso, Ralph Tomasino ALPHA DELTA THETA 6th row - AJison Schaca, Sherree Blum, AnneMarie Truesdale, 5th row — Karen Collins, Pat Toftegaard 4th row - Sue Pierce, Nancy Gawlikowski, Christine Couball (V.P.), Carol Fowlston, 3rd row — Michael Sondifordf-AD sweetheart), 2nd row — Michele Perry, Lori Burmaster, Diahan Stevenson, 1st row — lean Medoro, Michelle Grinder, ]ill Brady, Debbie Murphy (Pres.) AA0 Alpha Delta Theta has been a vital organization at Pittsburgh State for 58 years. During this time we have been actively in- volved in community projects as well as those here on campus. Among these are an annual fund drive for the Heart Fund and visiting various homes and hos- pitals during the holiday season. We are also directly responsible for reviving the Interfraternal Council. Being an Alpha Delta means expanding horizons. It begins with pledging a time of self dis- covery and continues through the years with increased social and civic awareness. Our ideals of sisterhood bond us to each other through good times and bad. Individuality, Unity, Re- spect. $KX PHI KAPPA CHI To PSUC, We ' ve come a long way baby!! Today and everyday for the past 80 years, CLIO has flourished and offered PSUC a sorority that has continuously changed to fit the times. Each Clionian Pledge Class has brought with it uniqueness and freshness to add to our established traditions. Today women have to be sharp if they ' re going to make it in the 80 ' s. CLIO provides us with the means of achievements towards this goal. Together we grow while maintaining our strong individuality, and while enhancing our leadership and learning skills, as a group. CLIO has passed the test for 80 years, and has many more strong years ahead. May the warmth and glow of CLIO be with you always. 4th row — MaryLynn Ackerson, 3rd row — Nancy Kelly, Donna O ' Keefe, jean Halligan (Pres.), Laura Strezenec, Laura Hofmaster, Rosa Gonzalez, 2nd row — Lynda Spina, Debbie Spina, Kim ames, Ruth Zapp, Linda Di Tomasso, 1st row — Sue Ely, Tricia Livingston, Kim Carlin, Beth Huntley, Missing: Deborah Filkins SETTING OUT We ' ve lived those years of agony Set free from our old routine Let loose upon the wide big world Set out to find our path This world is like a puzzle and we are all a piece We ' re all set out to search and find where our piece fits. We ' ve been helped by many along our way But now our time has come We must set out and find our way Our place in that big puzzle The wide world lies ahead We ' ll get lost and we ' ll be found New experiences lie ahead We will stumble along our way We cannot wait There ' s no more time Think to the future, but remember the past The time has come for us to set out. — Krista Kanninen FOR A FRIEND Hanging out with a close friend, listening to tunes, feeling so close, so in touch, can there be anything more? But somehow reality always creeps in, goodbyes must be said, we have different paths to follow, and soon I will be without you. Good times, Bad times, the best of times, I can never know anyone more, for you are a part of me and I am a part of you, different paths? maybe not really. You ' ll always be in my heart, thoughts, memories I can never be without you without you something in me is missing Goodbye friend? Never - I love you. — Cathy Tracy Man ' s youth is a wonderful thing: It is so full of anguish and of magic and he never comes to know it as it is, until it has gone from him forever. — Thomas Wolfe . . . With great shafts of horizontal fire thrown among the trees and along the grass as the sun lowers, give effects more and more peculiar, more and more superb, unearthly, rich, and dazzling. — Walt Whitman I shall pass through this world but once. Any good thing that I can do, or any kindness that I can show any human being, let me do it now and not defer it. For I shall not pass this way again. — Stephen Ghellett Think freely. Practice patience. Smile often. Savor special moments. Live God ' s message. Make new friends. Rediscover old ones. Tell those you love that you do. Feel deeply. Forget trouble. Forgive an enemy. Hope. Grow. Count your blessings. Observe miracles. Make them happen. Discard worry. Give. Give in. Trust enough to take. Pick daisies. Share them. Keep a promise. Look for rainbows. Gaze at stars. See beauty everywhere. Work hard. Be wise. Try to understand. Take time for people. Make time for yourself. Laugh heartily. Spread joy. Take a chance. Reach out. Let someone in. Try something new. Slow down. Be soft sometimes. Celebrate life. Believe in yourself. Trust others. See a sunrise. Listen to rain. Reminisce. Cry when you need to. Trust life. Have faith. Enjoy. Wonder. Comfort a friend. Have good ideas. Learn. Make some mistakes. Learn from them. Explore the unknown! 107 116 I Author Title j Catalog | A LONG WAY FROM HOME: TRAVELING UP THE NORTHWAY . w IIKIIIISIIIi: riiiiimi Coronation: 131 133 Homecoming Parade: 135 137 Friends: 138 339 140 141 Landscapes: 143 145 Laurie Abbuhl Geology Peter Achuonjei Business Economics Dayle Ac kerman Education Kathy Acres Home Economics Ed. Julie Adams Computer Science Lillian Ahr Computer Science Elizabeth Albert Communication Arts Kay Alexander Nursing Marguerite R. Allen Business Management Sharon M. Allen Med. Tech. Christian Ambrosini Psychology etola Anderson-Barrett Mary Lou Anderson Psychology Special Education Stephen Andrews Sociology Michael Annachiarico Computer Science Frank Antalek Business Economics Tina Antonelli Mass Communications wm Nicole Attariano John Arnao Communication Arts Tammy Arnold Elementary Education Maritza Arroyo Accounting Kimberly Ashcraft Child Family Services 31 Lorraine Astemborski Secondary Education Ralph C. Aversano Psychology Lizbeth Bachand Chemistry 146 Suson V Bailey Scott Baker Kelly Bannon Psychology Business Administration Elementary Education Margot Baranowski Business Marketing Mary M. Barry Nursing Valerie Bartley Psychology Lisa Beach Nursing Josephine Berube Psychology Christopher Black Mass Media Pierre Barthelemy Spanish James Basso Business Marketing Constance Bauder Elementary Education Richard Beatly Mass Media Julie Berger Gerontology Steven Herman Business Alison Bilodeau Speech Hearing Lucy Bilow Elementary Ed. (Eng.) Gary Bisha Business Marketing Susan Bauer Nursing u Scott Bernard Business Marketing Dawn Bishop Accounting Tom Blaise Speech Hearing Enid Bloom Food Nutrition Cynthia Bogatka Speech Hearing Martin Bohunicky Mass Media 147 Bella Boileau Sociology Miche Je Boivin Child Family Services Barbara Bonhotal Home Economics Ed. Judith Boomhower Elementary Education Mary Beth Borchers Nursing Mary Bouton Sociology Karen E. Brady Child Family Services Carol A. Bowen Elementary Education Betty Boylan Food (t Nutrition Michael Braat Business Marketing Terri Brandon Speech fr Hearing Carole Brandt Mass Communications Karen Brennan Special Education Kevin Bradley Muss Media Theresa Brennan Special Education Robert Brenner Computer Science Roberta M. Britting Business Marketing Debra Brown Elementary Education Pamela Brown Mass Media Timothy Brown In Vitro Cell Biology M. Beth Brumitt Nursing ohn M. Brunelle Sociology (Criminology) Lorraine Bruno Speech Hearing Timothy Bruyere Geography Jonathan Buck Business Management 148 Amy Buei Elementary Ed. Spanish uiie BuschJe Speech 8r Hearing T m ByJow Business Managemen! Michelle Caffo Biology Dana Cagen Health Education Adriana CaiJe Business Spanish Grace Campagna Computer Science Lynn Campbell Elementary Ed. (N-6J Joseph Candido Business Management Ava Canter no Psychology Per. Training Deborah Cardone Food Nutrition John Car in Mass Media Jean Carlucci Food Nutrition Daniel Carroll Business Management Moira Carroll Mass Media Joan Carson Computer Science Rhonda Carter Secondary Ed. (Math) Anthony Cashara Political Science Laurie Color Biology Marie Helene Catudal Speech Hearing Joseph Cavanagh Mass Communications Tina Cellupica Eiementary Education Mark Chaikcwski Individualized Studies Ann Chanion Lynn Chapman Business Marketing 149 Sara Charles Nursing William Chauvin Compuler Science Gary Chavoustie Business Man. Science Lisa Cichocki Sociology Patricia Ciotoli EJemenlary Educalion Barrie Clark Elementury Education Brian J. Clark Moss Media Jeffrey Clark Compuler Science Mary CJark Olympia Clark Child Family Services Home Economics Ed. Mike Cleland Mass Media Colette Cloutier Sociology Criminoiogy Lisa Cocks Compuler Science Stephen Cohen Business Murket ing Susan Colelio Home Economics Ed. ohn H. Collins Political Science Jim Conboy Sociology (Criminology! Leslie Conklin Special Education Michael V. Connolly Accounting ohn Cook Chemistry Robert Cook Business Man. Science Patrick D. Corbett Computer Science Susan Corbisiero Nursing Susan Corcoran Home Economics Ed. Dolores Corigliano Psychology 150 Amy Lynn Cornell Elementary Education Barbara . Cox Nursing Karen Corrado Art Maryrose Cortese Elementary Education Mary Clara Cotugno Elementary Education Robyn Courselle Elementary Education Scott Cramer Accounting Nancy Creter Psychology Michael Cnll Accounting !■■- Cynthia Crotty Computer Science Sherry Crowe Education Lori Cushman Elementary Education Duane Colson Psychology Maureen Cunneen Business Management Michael Curcio Business Management Anita Curto Elementary Education 7 -- - Patrick Cuzzola Sociology Business Maria Dantzig Elementary Education Michael Danziger Business Marketing William Deegan Geography James DeLuca Business Management John DeMars History Robin Dembo Elementary Education David Demeter Political Science Mary Jeanne DeMouth Elementary Education 151 Anne Dennehy Elementary Education Scoli DeSano Business Economics Carol Dettori Accounting Dawne M. DeVoe Nursing Tina DibeJia Sociology Maria DiPosquale Linda DiTomasso Christine Dolan English Communicalions Sociology (Human Ser.j Sociology Mikol Donato Biology John Donohue Geography julia Drinnan Nursing Donna Dubrey Accounting Frank Dugan Behavioral Science Jean Dukelow l orae Economics Ed. Wilton Edenfield Accounting Arlene Eigo Management Science Debra Eley Elementary Education Hilary Elliott Psychology Susan Dunn Child Family Services Ann Ellis Elementary Education Maureen Ellis Nursing Dale Elsenbeck Accounting Colleen Ennis B usiness M anageme n t Carl Eriksen Business Management Daniel Espina Secondary Ed. (Bio.) 152 Nancy Esposilo Food Nutrition Gregoria Feiiciono Communications Mary Evans Speech Hearing Sue Faraci Psychology Laurie Farre 1 Special Education Beth Ferguson Business Management Perry Finkelstein Mass Communication Elizabeth A. Fitzpatrick Business Management William Fought In Vitro Cell Biology Lois Fleischman Sociology (Human Ser.) Edward Fluri Business Management Bonnie Fogel Sociology Daniel Fordham Accounting Diana Formisano Art Keith Fowler Sociology Pamela Fox Geography Susan Franciose Speech fr Hearing Julie Frank Accounting John Furlong Communication Arts MaryLou Furnia Food Nutrition Marie A. Gallucci Mass Communication Eiise Gardiner Nursing Kathleen Garrant Food Ntltrition Edward Gavin Management Science Nancy Gawlikowski Psychology 153 David George Computer Sci. Mathematics Kimber y Geraci Nursing Melissa Gerety international Business Peter Gerney Geography Dawn Giiiis Eiemenlary Education Michael Ginty Business Management MichaeJ Goderie Environmental Science Craig Giroux Business Management Susan Glass Speech Hearing Annemarie Gieeson Communicalion Arts Robert H. Glowacfci Business Marketing Laurie S. Gonyea Accounting Philinda Goodi ng Nursing jackie Grace Child Family Services Andrew Graff Food Nutrition Paul Grafmuller Industrial Psychology Nanette Granetz Health Education Gerald Granzen Chemistry Joanne Gray Food Nutrition Patrick Gray Health Education Lorraine Greber Elementary Education Lisa Grech Accounting Heidi Jo Green Mass Media John F. Green Business Economics George D. Greene 11 Health Education 154 Deryl Gregory Chemistry Grace Gribbon Special Education t Nancy Groom Sociology Mark Grossman Sociology Barbara Hade Nursing Randy Hadley Political Science Susan Hafner Elementary Education Patricia Hake Psychology C. Thomas Hallock Communication Anne Halpern Business Marketing Marianne Harrington Julie Harter Sociology Barbara . Hamm Food Nutrition Amy K. Harty Sociology Sean HanJon Math Education Mark Guenther Accounting Kimberly Hall Special Education Cynthia Hannah Nursing Colleen Hasko Nursing Laurence Halves Business Marketing David Hayes Computer Science Kimberly Hazen Child Family Services Nancy Healy English Joseph Heckley Sociology Ellen Helldorfer Mass Communications 155 Linda Henderson Speech Hearing Edwin Heurleiou Psychology Mercedes Hendricks Food Nutrition Michael Herbs Mass Media Margaret Heron Med. Tech. Barbara Hershey Anthropology Archaelogy Deborah Hewlett Home Economics Ed. Steven Hickey Geography Christine Highland Biology (Med. Tech.) Anne Hirsch Spanish Man Hirsch Mass Media Brenda Hobson Child Family Services Sarah Hoemann Nursing Laura Hofmaster Sociology (Human Ser.) Elizabeth Hollop Stephen Holmes Elementary Education Elementary Education Michael Hopkins Special Education Richard Hopkins Accounting Roberta Hohmann Geology Jennifer Horn Behaviorial Science Sharon Houston Child Family Services Eileen Howard Communication Arts Lawrence Hughes Computer Science Beth Hugunin Elementary Education Denise Hund Behaviorial Science 156 Laura Hunter Food Nutrition Nancy E. Huscha Communication Arts Thomas Hutton Accounting Rexford D. Ingericfc III Business Management Denise Jacobs Business Management Marie fames Cindy Jennings Sociology (Human Ser.J Elementary Education Edward Jennings Environmental Science Jill Johnson Speech Hearing Cynthia Jones Elementary Education William Jones English Jeff ery Jordan Business Economics Philip Kalafatis Accounting Lauri Kaufmann Nursing Donald F.X. Keegan Accounting Karen Keegan Elementary Education Jeffrey Kelley Anthropology Scott Johnston Environmental Science Bruce Kaufmann Business Marketing Patricia Kelly Speech Hearing Theresa Kelly Elementary Education Barbara Kennedy Food Nutrition Catherine Kenny Education Lisa Kent English Journalism Linda Kile Sociology Human Ser. 157 Kathleen Kilkeary Business Marketing Kristin Kilpatrick Accounting William Kimball Political Sci. Can. Studies Alice King Speech Hearing Karen King Business Marketing Rob ert King Political Science Theresa . Klein Sociology Mindy Koffman Accounting Jane Kinkel Food Nutrition Dara Kirsch Business Marketing Mary Ellen Kispert Nursing Kathryn Klaproth Mass Media Roger C. Knakal Biochemistry Biophysics JoAnn Kney Home Economics Ed. Kimberly Knoebel Biology Nancy Koch Special Education Peggy Kortvelesy Speech 8- Hearing Cynthia Kozsan Computer Science Deborah Kowalski Computer Science Michelle Kresge Food Nutrition David Krinsky Mass Media fames Kurkemelis Business Marketing William LaBounty Mass Communication Darcey Lacey Child Family Services Brian LaFountain Business Marketing Oenise Lahey Compuler Science Angela hallo Speech Hearing Laura Lamando Elementary Education Lorraine Lampkin Speech Hearing Linda Lance Biology Microbiology Roger Landry Political Science Oavid Langan Business Marketing Karen Langford English Lorraine LaPierre Business Marketing Joseph LaRosa Biology Lori LaVigne Nursing ames Lawrence Business Management Karon Lawrence Business Management Kimberly Leach Environmental Science Carol A. Leahey Business Marketing Desmond LeBlanc Communications Patricia LeLoup Communications Pam Lennebacker Sociology Gail Lerner Nursing acklyn Lesko Health Education Susan Lesko Business Management Daryi LeSueur Chemistry Carol Leszyk Nursing Michele Levine Business Management Lori Lewis Nursing 159 V Donna Lindsey Child Family Services Deborah Linskens Nursing Laura Lo ngo Mass Media Com. Patricia Lozzi Accounting Glorijean Lucarello Special Education Richard Luck Medical Technology Diana Lynch Environmental Science 1 f w_ . Jamie MacGil rey Speech Hearing Handicapped Education Grace Ann MacLean Marketing Mary Maher Elementary Education Linda Maas Elementary Education Susan Mainey Sociology Carol Lubeck Nursing Terrance Macey Business Management Diane Malinowski Special Education Christine Maimgren Geography oseph Mangan Computer Science Donna Mankiewicz Business Management Julie Manning Business Management Patricia Mannix Elementary Education 9 Stephen Mark Computer Science Antonio Mariotti Business Marketing John Martin Biology Barbara Mashaw Business Economics Michelle Mateus Elementary Education 160 Daniel Mathesius Envir. Science Architecture Jonathan McAnney Political Science Rudy Mattsson Accounting Gary Mayber Business Markeling Patricia McAllister Special Education ane McArdle Business Management Suzanne McBride Accounting Matthew McCaJJ Political Science Robert McCutchen Business Marketing Susan McGarrahan Business Economics Robert McGrath Psychology I ■' -; ' 5 -i i -SfJ Judy Merrill Special Education Mary MeJanie Meacher Food Nutrition Eileen Meenagh Computer Science Karen Merone Nursing Laurie Merrel! Food Nutrition Dennis Mescall Sociology Paul Meyer Business Management Marion Michaelis Biology Wendy Middleman Sociology Anne M gJi ' ore Community Health Ed. Alfred Mihalek Business Management Cindy Miller Special Edueation Dean M. Miller Biology Michele Miller Management Dietetics 161 Cynthia Milton Behaviorial Science Paul Molski Business Marketing David Mongillo Geology Planning Lyssa Mongoni Marketing Moiiee Monnet Speech Hearing Sandra Montini Computer Science Pamela Mueller Accounting Kevin Moore Psychology Marilyn Moran Business Marketing Barbara Morgan Business Management Lynne Morgan Accounting Amy Murnane Biology Chemistry Joanne Muikerne Nursing Janice Murphy PsychoJogy PoIitical Sci. Melissa Muller Spanish Julie Munger Communication Arts Thomas Munoz Marketing John W. Murphy Political Science Judith Murphy Child Family Services Stephanie Murphy Nutrition Stephen Murphy Biology Donnamarie Murray Nursing Kathleen Murray Elementary Education Elion Naidamast Nursing Judith Neal Business Management 162 Kimberly Neddo Mass Media Patricia Nero Art Christine Newman Food Nutrition Kimberly Nichols Anthropology 1 Mark Nikiel Computer Science Dale Noelting Psychology David Norden Accounting Kathleen Normile Elementary Education Robert Norn ' s Computer Science Robert Nowicki Computer Science Suzy Nunlist International Business Nora O ' Connell Business Thomas O ' Donnell Business Marketing John O ' Driscoll Computer Science Meianie Oesterreich Accounting Maureen O ' Gara Business Marketing Karen Ogulnick Special Education Katherine O ' Hara Nursing Jane Oliksowycz Behaviorial Science Elizabeth Olney Elementary Education Tina Nichols Mass Media Gregg Norris Mass Media Paul Oddo Biology Lynne Ogren Education (N-9) Pamela O ' Rourke Nursing 163 Susan Oswald Elementary Education Cynthia Ott Special Education Nicole Ottaviano Elementary Education Lawrence Otubu Accounting Michele Pacino Psychology Joann PagnelJo Computer Science Amy Pagani Psychology Renee Palazzo Sociology Rose Palmiotto Education Daniel Parlman Biology Microbiology Patricia Pankow Communication Arts Michael C. Paster Biology Steven Pataky English Stacy Patterson Business Management ' • •  - V ulianna Pearl Child Family Services Elaine Pelaia Business Management Theda Pekar Special Education Deborah Pens Psychology English MaryLou Philbrook Food Nutrition Pauline Pickering Elementary Education Steven Piichik Computer Science Frank Pizzi Accounting Barbara Pleshko Business Accounting eanne Plelenik Environmental Science Monic Ploof Business Marketing 164 Carol F. Poons Child Family Services Eric Popish Marketing Charles Parmenlier Business Management Donna Posnack Accounting Lynette Potvin Sociology Caren Price Special Education Cam! Prosper Speech Hearing Ed. Sharon Purcell Human Services Kathv Ramos Child Family Services Jeffrey Randall Sociology Anthony Ranni Mass Media Jane Rath ens Business Mary Redmond Speech Hearing Lisa Reitz Food Nutrition Sheila Relihan Latin American Studies ulie Reynolds Psychology Robin Rhoads Biology Karen Richards Accounting Valerie Richards Sociology Criminology Laurie Riggs Biology Eileen RisoJo Special Education Frances Rizzuto Speech Hearing Handicapped Education Carolyn Robinson Special Education Laurel Rockwell Health Education Frank Rodolico Business Management 165 Gwen Roerden Speech I fearing Science Debra Rogers Speech fr Hearing Jeffrey Rogers Speech Hearing Science Rebecca Rokow Biology Cynthia Root Computer Science Andrea Ruffing History James Ruggiero Business international Karla Russo Sandra Ryan David Rydzeski Envir. Science Chemistry Geology Envir. Science Political Science Donald Sabrsula Chemistry George Saives Marketing Judith Sale Nursing Michael Salheb Computer Science John Santoro Mass Media J 4 Charlene Sargent Computer Science Jeff Sausville Economics Business Kevin John Saylor Theatre Felicia Scalabrino Elementary Education Barbara Scannell Health Education , Michael Schaffer Marketing Carolyn Schalk Computer Science Pamela Schulp Business Management Thomas Schick Business Marketing Valerie Schmidt Speech Hearing 166 Lynne Schroder Sociology Dana Schreiber Mass Communications Debra Schuler Elementary Education Julie Schwartz Eiementary Educalion Elizabeth F. Sellers Theresa Sementelli Environmental Science Steven Seyffert Geography Ann Seymour Special Education Laura Scoones Business Marketing Lorraine Shabowsky Special Educalion Juliann Shanley Mass Media Kevin Sheridan Business Sandee Sharcoff Special Education Cynthia Shaw History Shari Shepard Speech Hearing Science Ellen Sherman Sociology Human Ser. Cecelia Shimer Speech Hearing Kyle Shultes Computer Science Judy Signor Elementary Education Susan Skibilski Nursing Anne Siufca Nursing James Smeriglio Business Management Anita Shepardson Food Nutrition Shelley Siek Accounting Geraldine Smith Food Nutrition 167 Mary Jane Smith Nursing I Annette Soprano Computer Science Deborah Steislinger Nursing Diane Stolz Computer Science LeaAnne Stunkel Psychology Tracy SnelJ Marketing Michelle Snyder Biology Envir. Science Mark Soiazzo Economics Scott Sopczyfc Envir. Sci. Planning Naei Soudi Microbiology Tomme Spadaccini Accounting Debra Sperry Business Management Lisa Squillante Business Management Susan Stephany Sociology David Sternberg Computer Science Michele Stevens Special Education Michele Stofle Communication Arts Karen Stone Food Nutrition Patricia Stoner Communication Arts P. Stoner Andrew Stroh Mass Communications Dana H. Suchow Elementary Education Brian Sullivan Environmental Science Lynn Sullivan Special Education Michael Sunderland 168 Thomas Swan Business Economics Linda Swanson Elementary Education Susan Swenson Computer Science Steven . Szalowski Sociology Human Services Eileen Taggart Food Nutrition Hugh Taylor Mass Media Stephen Taylor Secondary Education Susan Taylor In Vitro CeJJ Bioiogy Anita Tersigni Eng ish i Chris Theodosakis Psychology • H!fU mm lit Maureen Thompson Speech Hearing Handicapped Education Holly Thomson Food Nutrition Lynn Timko Medical Technology Christine Toledo Human Services John Tompkins Marketing Catherine Tracy Psychology Lisa Treble Elementary Education Linda Triolo David Trott AnneMarie Truesdale Business Economics Computer Sci. Accounting Business Marketing Brenda Trull Speech Hearing Science Marc Turner Mass Media Com. Calvin Tucker Sociology Patricia Tuohey Psychology Jamie Valentino Art 169 Kevin VaJJely Laura VanDenburg Business Administration Tara Walsh Andrew J. Ward Nursing English Susan Wells Allison Welsh Accounling Political Science Paula VanDeWaJJe Computer Science Arthur Walkinshaw Jean Waters Business Management Richard Weisburgh B io logy M ic robiology Daniel W. Werner Accounting Lisa VanNort Behavioria! Science Busi. Elaine Wallace Management Erin Westbay Speech Hearing Science Patrice VanNortwick Sociology Human Ser. Kenneth Walsh EngIish ournaJism Vicki Wellington Communication Arts W 3 1 Marie White Elementary Education Michael Wicks Nursing William Stevens Denise Wise Sociology Diane Wrote Psychology Sylvia Wiebke Nursing Mark Wilkins History Linda Willett History . • Anne-marie Williams Food Nutrition Janine Willmott Computer Science Pamela Wilson Kathy Winiecki Sociology 1 iuman Services Home Economics Ed. Maureen Winters Nursing William Witzieben Economics it ' Carolyn Wood Continuing Education Kevin Wood Computer Science Katharyn Worthington Speech Hearing (Handicapped Education) George Wright Business Marketing Susan Yake Food Nutrition Cynthia Young Business Management Susan Zelezniak Health Education Judith Zielinski Mass Media Lisa Zubris Art Rita Zurmuhlen Speech Hearing Carol Button Communication Arts 171 Lee Wetstein Chemistry Bryan Donovan Marketing John Marks Political Science fames W. Boyland Communicalion Arts Anita Derrick Geology feff Ehmann Carlos R. Rodriguez ■Mass Media Comm. Sociology Criminal Justice Maureen Kennedy Biology Heather Dawn Griffith Political Science David Fendrich Psychology Gillian Bamford Accounting Debbie Cox Sociology Catherine Amarosa Special Education Tony Cordaro Communicalion Arts Scott R. King Psychology Alan Bodurtha Art Susan Heeney Special Education Cheryl Hajdasz Computer Science Lisa Priebe Chemistry Elissa Friedman Health Administration Douglas A. Beebe History Geography Terri Herrick Special Education foe Manco Computer Science Joel Kraus Business Management Tim Hunter Biology 172 Maryann Contelmo Elemenlary Educalion Karen Cordish Nursing Margaret McManus Computer Science April Patton Education (N-9) James McAllister Environmental Science Lillian Cavoli English Carlo Barberis Nursing John S. Goralski Environmental Science Phyllis Sears Special Education Sandy Sweatman Child Family Services Lisa Castellano Business Economics Heidi Nestler Patricia Scally Speech and Hearing Sci. Speech and Hearing Ed. Margaret Davis Child Family Services Robert Rissetto Psychology James Thayer Sociology Barron Lux Computer Science Michael K. Lambert History Vincent M. Burns Environmental Science Joyce Orford Food Nutrition Joe Murphy Communication Arts 177 ■Sacrifices for Friendship There are people who believe that man ' s life is a continuous flight from pain and a persistent search for pleasure. I have never seen a human being of whom that is true. It is true only of beings who have lost their humanity, either through complete disintegra- tion or through mental iJJness. The ordinary human being is able to sacrifice pleasures and to take pain upon himself for a cause, for somebody or something he ioves and deems worthy of pain and sacrifice. He can disregard both pain and pleasure because he is directed not towards his pleasure but towards the things he Joves and with which he wants to unite. If we desire something because of the pleasure we may get out of it, we may get the pleasure but we shall not get joy. If we try to find someone through whom we may get pleasure but we shall not have joy. Jf we search for something in order to avoid pain, we may avoid pain, but we shall not avoid sorrow. If we try ot use someome to protect us from pain, he may protect us from pain but he will not protect us from sorrow. Pleasures can be provided and pain can be avoided, if we use or abuse other beings. But joy cannot be attained and sorrow cannot be overcome in this way. Joy is possible only when we are driven towards things and persons because of what they are and not because of what we can get from them. Paul Tillieh i Photo by Timothy F. Mante ,r1 1 7 1 . J I VV ' haf Is A Friend? A friend is a person of great understanding I Who shares all our hopes and our schemes, ; A companion who listens with infinite patience To all of our plans and our dreams, A true friend can make all our cares melt away With the touch of a hand or a smile, And with calm reassurance make everything brighter, And lifje always seems more worthwhile — A friend shares so many bright moments of laughter At even the tiniest thing— What memorable hours of light-hearted gladness And pleasure this sharing can. bring. ' A friend is a cherished and precious possession Who knows all our hopes and pur fears, And someone to treasure deep down in our hearts With a closeness that grows through the years. ' Katherim Of Photo by Lauren Green 179 The Quiet Hours It is good to pause and rest awhile From life ' s demanding pace . . . To leave the ioud, Chaotic crowd And find a peaceful place, To put on the cloak of quietness With heart and mind at ease, To sit with a friend At the long day ' s end And recall fond memories. And whether we talk or whether we dream, You ' ll find that in the end, No treasure, though rare, Could ever compare With the quiet hours spent with a friend. Barbara Burrow Old Friends There is no friend like the old friend who has shared our morning days, No greeting like his welcome, no homage like his praise; Fame is the scentless sunflower, with gaudy crown of gold; But friendship is the breathing rose, with sweets in every foid. Oliver Wendell Holmes 180 Photo by Lauren Green LOST COMPANIONS 1 cannot believe them old, nor believe them dead. I see them young and fleet, each buoyant head lifted to dare all ills, eager to mould an age far finer, purer than the old. They were so blithe, so ignorant of dread. 1 remember the day we climbed, the two who led to a summit, there to see the world outspread. I cannot believe that for them the bell has tolled. I cannot believe them old. Nor can 1 accept that an unmerited oblivion should swallow those who wed their dreams to action, who were all enrolled in the great game, compassionate and bold. I cannot conceive those limbs untenanted, I cannot believe them old. Helen Bryant Photo by Lauren Green DOORS The doors close softly, one by one, at set of sun. They close, and who shall count the sorrowful cost of keys, long lost? There was a garden once, beyond a door- A garden set with iris, and a pool Silver and cool; And one that opened on a floor Of crumbling flags, as dim and cold As they were old. A lamp flung lights and shadows on a wall; I spoke and someone answered — that was all. There was a door into a place of song, A door that yielded to the call of birds, And little words A child may dream of, all night long, One Jed into a holy place, That holds one face, Where lighted candles burn, and common things Go wrapped in sudden glory, and with wings. Is life a garden, and a lighted wall, And that is all? Or shall we seek forever, as before, Another door? Mary Brent Whiteside 182 Photo by Joseph M. Candido OLD HOUSE PLACE Although the house is gone, how well 1 know This place has held a house the way a hand Can hold a bird, the sky an afterglow of sun that has receded from the land Except for diamonds in a windowpane. No need to prove that there were people here By broken china, rusted weatherpane — A ghost of habitation hovers near, A house has some enduring quality That marks its site after the walls are downed. It seems that each domesticated tree Protects this acre of deserted ground, Against encroachment from the spreading grove, Remembering that once it sheltered love. Velma Sanders 183 Photo by E. Bogm BE PATIENT WITH ME even when I am cold and reject you. Coldness has closed me for fear of breaking yet again. I do not want to freeze and so do not expose myself. If you want to open me you must surround me with warmth, Then I will open up, melt and allow you to enter my world. But you have to be serious because if I turn cold again my coldness with its fear will freeze you. We will both become stiff in the abuse of words and in feigned closeness. A silent devastation will engulf us in which all motion will stop. Uhich Schaffer 184 VIGIL Photo No one will ever really know Where I came from nor where I go. This is not I, this body ' s mold, The hair that you touch nor the hands you hold. A voice to hear and a face to see These are the outward signs of me. Come close, come close, come near, come near, I am keeping a vigil here. Here is a little house of clay Something is now that will go away. Something leaping and something light To go like a flame on a windy night, To go like a flame in a windy slsy, O this is I, this is V. M. Simpson Photo fay: Luren Looking In Looking Out Looking out upon all things would do it all over again. No regrets . Many Thanks. Times of happiness and sadness. I think we all grew up. Looking in upon all things I wish I knew you better. Time goes so fast, It always does. Please, no goodbyes. I ' ll see you real soon. George M. Saives Mens Soccer With 16 of 18 roster players returning from last years 12-3 NCAA playoff team, the Cardinal Mens Varsity Soccer team sought to once again establish itself as a soccer power in New York State. Led by a highly touted and skilled group of veterans and a promising crop of freshmen, the 82 Cardinals had high hopes of achieving their goal of the SUNYAC crown and an NCAA playoff birth. The season proved to be long and frustrating as once again the Redbird booters were denied their goal. Nagging injuries to key personnel and the loss of Asst. Coach Jim Andrews late in the season are only a few of the obstacles the Cards had to overcome. Although they did not reach their goal, their season was far from unsuccessful. With a regular season record of 10-5-1 the Redbird booters received an ECAC playoff invitation. The tournament was held at Plattsburgh ' s own Cardinal Field. The Cards advanced to the final after defeating rival Ciarkson College. In the final vs powerful Alfred, the Cards dropped a 2-1 double overtime decision. Several Cardinal players received post season honors, ohn MacDonough repeated as an Ail-American selection and for- wards Jamie Parra and Donovan Scott received SUNYAC honors. SCHEDULE August 28 at Plymouth State September 1 at Norwich University 3 LEMOYJV COLLEGE 5 BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY 8 at University of Vermont 11 Invitational tournament at Castleton State 12 Invitational Tournament at Castleton State 15 R.P.1. 18 MCGILL 22 at Albany 25 at Oneonta 29 at St. Michael ' s October 2 CORTLAND 5 at Potsdam 9 SIENA 14 ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY 16 POTSDAM 20 at Ciarkson 23 UNION 27 at McGill 30 at fiinghamton November 2 SUNYAC Championship Game 12 NCAA Opening Round Back Row — Mgr. J. Cesear, Mike Schroeder, Max LaPix, Tom Ryan, Dom Szambowski, John Rockelt, Joe Aguirre, Joe Roberts, Mike Welsh, Jeff Hilt, Rick Demore, Coach Uwe Meyer. Front Row — Joe Ogden, Andrew Aguirre, Keith Barraclough, Jamie Parra, Jon Sovay, Ed Tayior, Deniz Gurcan, John MacDonough, Sam Portoiese, John Hogan, Ted Sofianos, Missing from photo: Asst. Coach Jim Andrews, Donovan Scott Women ' s Soccer The 1982 Soccer outlook is deemed an optimistic one by third year coach Sue Viscomi. The Lady Cardinais are .look- ing to match or better Jast season ' s 11-2 regular season re- cord and fourth-place finish in the State Championships, with nine players returning from last year ' s squad. The team piayed well throughout the season and wound up with a 10-2-1 record, which was good enough for them to receive the fifth seed in the New York State AIAW Cham- pionships. In the opening round, the Redhirds defeated Ithaca Col- lege 2-0. They then moved on to play the top seeded team, Hartwick College. The Lady Cards were defeated 1-0 by Hartwick in a very tightly fought match. The Cardinals did regain their composure in time to defeat Colgate in the consolation match. Coach Viscomi said, They all played well together. Though successful this year, the Cards wiii be looking to tighten a few areas for next season. OnJy two of the team ' s members are seniors this year, so virtually the entire team will be back. September 12 September 16 September 18 September 22 September 28 October 1 October 4 October 8 October 9 October 13 October 16 October 22 October 25 October 30 WOMEN ' S SOCCER ST. MICHAEL ' S CONCORDIA at 1 niversity of Vermont Lyndon ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY at M ddlebury at R.P.I. at Siena CASTLETON at Skidmore ALBANY at Lyndon ITHACA Back row — Sue Viscomi, DarJene LeVielle, Tara Bearer, Pam Black, Emily Sickler, Cindy Hansen, Ginny Carpenter, Mel Locke, Mary Lou Philbrek, Kelly Dougherty Middle row — Sue Brandshaw, Sheila Trenblay, Donna Hocker, Mary Ellen Wisotzke, Mindy Ayers, Sue Fox Front row — Lynn Kohrs. Alison Jenks, Lisa Haywood, Emily Arnault, Lisa Moment, Cherie Crelney 194 195 Men ' s Tennis The 1982-83 Men ' s Tennis team will be at- tempting to improve upon last year but will be hard pressed to duplicate its excellent 5-1 dual match record of 1981 when the team upset McGiJi, R.P.I, and St. Michaels. The season ' s outcome may depend upon the quality of in- coming recruits to fill three vacancies in the first six singles positions and to reconstitute two of the three doubles teams aiso affected by graduation. The team will he led by [on McAnney and Sadik Sendich, the 1 and 2 singles players. MEN ' S TENNIS 1982 September 11 R.P.I. September 14 at Potsdam September 21 at University of Vermont September 24 MCG1LL September 28 ST MICHAELS September 30 at Siena October 2 POTSDAM October 5 at St. Michael ' s October 8, 9 SUNY Championships October 13 at McGiJI October 16 SIENA Back Row Coach [on Gottschall, Steve Skrubis, Sadik Sendich, Jonathan McAnney, Roy Meyer Front Row Matt McCail, Andy Deecher, Mike Noone, Bill Harrison Women ' s Tennis The 1982-83 Women ' s tennis season was one of rebuild- ing. Firs! year coach Vaughan Brown had her worii cut out for her with only 3 piayers returning. Coach Brown said, I spent the season encouraging the players to get used to playing competitive tennis. Coach Brown saw hope for a winning team next year. WOMEN ' S TENNIS 1982 September 11 at Potsdam September 15 ALBANY September 20 at Trinity September 22 at Clarkson September 24 MCG1LL September 25 ST. MICHAEL ' S September 28 at R.PJ. October 1 at Trinity October 4 POTSDAM October 7 ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY October 16 SIENA Standing — Heidi Swertinski, Anita Shepardson, Sue Costigan, Coach Brown. Seated — Heather Griffith, Deborah Cardone, Randa Khadee. Missing — Julie Weinsiein, Leslie Simpson, Brenda Geehrer, Diane Lang, Linda Finkst. 197 Women ' s VbJJeybaJJ The Lady Spikers opened their season impressively with dual victories over Clarkson and Russeil Sage this year. At the start of the season the team standouts, Kangas, Benck, Esposito, Clarke, foreshadowed the strong imput they were to have on the team. Esposito, a sophomore, continued to shock the other teams with her stinging spikes and strong serves throughout the ten game season. Setters Clarke and Reed were produc- tive and allowed hitters Banck, Esposito, and Kangas to spike their way to victories for the team. The fairly young team has a high amount of talent and it should be an impres- sive season for the Lady Spikers in the fall. VOLLEYBALL 1982 September 22 at Clarkson September 25 RUSSELL SAGE October 1 at St. Lawrence University October 7 at Albany October 9 SIENA October 12 ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY October 16 at Oneonta Tournament October 20 CLARKSON October 22 at Potsdam St. John Fisher October 26 POTSDAM SKIDMORE October 30 at St. Michael ' s November 5, 6 POTSDAM TOURNEY (St. Lawrence, New PaJtz, Oswego RITJ 199 Men ' s Cross Country The 1982-83 school year was to he the year of continuing improvement for the Men ' s and Women ' s cross-counlry team. Having iosl six seniors from iast year ' s combined team left Coach Dick Fisher optimistic about the season. Unfortunately, the season finished on a sour note at the Division III New York Regional Championships. The men were led by Bob Brenner and finished 7th out of 14 teams. The women did not fare much better. They finished 6th out of 11 teams. MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY September 11 KEENE 4:00 September 14 at University of Vermont 1:30 September 18 ST. MICHAEL ' S 1:00 September 25 CARDINAL CLASSIC October 2 LeMoyne Invitational October 9 CLARKSON l;00 October 16 at SUNYAC October 23 at Middlebury 1:00 October 30 Albany Invitational November 1 IC 4A ' s November 6 NYSCTFA November 13 National Qualifier — Eredonia November 20 Nationals— Fredonia Standing — Asst. Coach J. Amend, joe Van Wagenen, Ed Obertussing, Gregg Molsun, Thor Van Diver, Bob Brenner, Bill Ferreri, Brad Barber, Coach Dick Fischer Kneeling — Dean T. Diltz, John Jericiau, Eric Day, Dave Champagne, Bob I. McCord, Frank Warlick, flich Gambino, Mike Lochner Women ' s Cross Country WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY September 11 KEENE 1:00 September 18 ST. MICHAEL ' S JOHNSON STATE 1:30 September 25 CARDINAL CLASSIC 1:00 October 2 at Albany 12:30 October 9 at M ddlebury at SUNY INVITATIONAL 12:30 October 16 October 30 at NYSAIAW November 13 National Qualifier— Fredonia November 20 Nationals— Fredonia Standing — Asst. Coach J. Ameral, Kathleen Kennedy, Mary Clarke, Anne Dyer, Maria Mason, Lisa Hoick, Maureen McCoy, Heidi Finn, Coach Fischer Kneeling — Sherri Freeman, Marie T Keane, Brenda Hay, Linda Krasensky, Aiison Field, Linda LaSalle, Amy Pagani, Maria Scofield 202 203 Men ' s Hockey The 1982-83 Cardinal Hockey team has a new look this year. It has undergone tremendous change since last year ' s NCAA Division II finale. The nine graduating seniors ' play- ers skill and leadership which helped bring the team to the National will he greatly missed. Most important of aJJ the changes is at the coaches posi- tion. Herb Hammond has moved up to Division I hockey with Brown University, after guiding the Cardinals to their best finishes in the school ' s history during the iast two years. Coming to us from the Midwest and Lake Superior State College Division I program is the Cardinals ' new coach, Doug Kacharvich. Coach Kacharvich has his hands full as he must replace the offensive vacancies left by Gaeton D ' An ' ou, the school ' s all time leading scorer, Pierre Brunei, second on the all time list, and Dennie Paulin, seventh on the all time list. Former graduates Rick Young, Francois Bellefeuiile, and Claude Bourck were the key to last year ' s Cardinal Defense, but Kacharvich will have help from tri- captains Chip Grabowski, Dave Rattray, and Keith Wright. They will give Kacharvich all the information he needs on the Cardinal opponents. Tri-captain Keith Wright is opti- mistic. He says the team ' s style of play will he less offensive- ly oriented, with the forwards coming back to help on de- fense. Wright stated, I think we will surprise people. We ' re a young team, a proud team, and we ' ll be more intense this season. HOCKEY SCHEDULE 1982-83 October 30 COLGATE November 1 at St. Lawrence University November 4-6 International University Cup. Montreal November 10 UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT November 12 at Concordia November 16 UNION November 20 BROCKPORT November 23 NORWICH November 30 at Potsdam December 3-4 PEPSI TOURNAMENT (LOWELL MERRIMACK) December 10 at Oswego December 11 at Genesco January 12 Merrimack January 15 OSWEGO January 21 at Buffalo January 22 at Brockport January 25 POTSDAM January 28 at Cortland January 29 at Eimira February 5 BUFFALO February 8 at Union February 11 ELMIRA February 12 GENESCO February 16 at Norwich February 18 CORTLAND February 22 MIDDLEBURY Back Row — Mike Casey, Al Lewko, Dan Zanon, Frank Zakrajsek, Jack Doak, Steve Balas, Pierre Aiain Middle Row — Coach Doug Kacharvich, Dan Gardiner, Dan Bedard, Sieve Piaskon, Jim Emo, Jean-Simon Bibeau. Brent Bradley, John Rice, Steve Rolich, Kim Vasys, Tom Griffin, John Swift, Doug Smoke, Mall Cicchelli, Pete Dearmas, Joe Denoncourt, Manager — Mike Saiheb Front Row — Steve Knish, Daly McLaughlin, tri-captain Keith Wright, tri-captain Chip Gra- boivski, tri-captain Dave Rattray, Bob Mathiew, Michel Valiiere, Fieid House Manager Don Cassidy 206 207 208 Candids 209 Men ' s Basketball The 1982-83 season should be the year 1981-82 promised to be but wasn ' t — the year Pittsburgh State BasketbaJJ starts back on the road to respectability. While optimism runs high at the start of every new season, Cardinal fans have more than one reason to expect a good year. One reason for optimism is the fact that the Redbirds Jost oniy two seniors to graduation, Rod McCorvey and Tom Curie. Leading the eight veteran Hoopsters are senior tri- captains Paui Giodis, Bill Stevens, and Steve Hoimes. A second season for great expectations is the taient of newcomers to the Redbird team. Forwards Jim Hogan and Jim Manatis, and guards Jeff Law and Pat McGinn are expected to have quite an impact on the PJattsburgh State turnaround. A third and possibly greatest reason for optimism is the team ' s performance against the Polish National team. PJattsburgh Jost the exhibition contest, 63-62, but gave ampJe evidence that conference and non-conference foes alike will have their hands fuJJ with the 1982-83 Cardinals. The tempo of the Redbird team will be the same as Jast year ' s ; with a lack of overall height and speed, the cJub must patientiy execute its set pJays designed by Coach Law. Surprises may come for the schooJs facing the CardinaJs, who, with another year of experience behind them and a stronger Jine up this year, are set to break the .500 mark for the first time in three years. MEN ' S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1982-83 November 19 November 20 November 23 November 27 December 1 December 3 ' December 4 ' December 8 January 12 January January January ' January January ' January January January February ' February February ' February ' February 12 ' February 16 ' February 19 February 21 ' SUNYAC 14 15 18 21 22 26 28 29 1 4 5 9 at Oswego Tournament North Adams St. — Robert WesJyan at Norwich at University of Vermont ALBANY at St. Michael ' s Tournament w St. John Fisher and Merrimack BINGHAMTON at St. Lawrence PEPSI CLASSIC w Oswego-North Adams St. at Oneonta CORTLAND CASTLETON POTSDAM UTICA TECH. LYNDON STATE CLARKSON at Cortland at Union at Albany at Bingbamton at Potsdam ONEONTA HARTWICK Back Row — Paul Glodis, Scott Wilfore, Mark White, Jim Maniatis, Jim Hogan, Mgr. BiJi Latourelle Middle Row — Asst. Coach Dan Thies, Coach Norm Law, Steve Holmes, Michael Parks, Pat McGinn Front Row — Trainer Tim Myier, Tony Caggiano, Mark Sausviile, Jeff Law, Bill Stevens, Trainer Gene Connoiiy 212 213 t Women ' s Basketball The 1982-83 Ladies Basketball team has acquired some offensive punch in the form of six new recruits. This is the most talented team we ' ve ever had at Pittsburgh State, commented coach Phoehe Sturm. This year ' s team seems to be equipped with the strength and depth to buiid a winning season. The Lady Hoopsters have attained a 9-12 mark the past two seasons and are looking to penetrate that elusive .500 barrier, at the very least. The depth is present, but it wiii be coach Sturm ' s mission to find that particular combina- tion. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Head Coach: Phoebe Sturm Asst. Coach: Keith Anderson Asst. Coach: Bill Johnson November 20 Lyndon State November 23 at Norwich December 4 Norwich December 7 at St. Michael ' s December 10 at St. Johnson State January 13 at CI arkson January 18 at St. Lawrence University January 21 College of St. Rose January 22 Middlebury January 25 at Potsdam State January 28 Utica Tech January 29 Johnson State February 1 St. Lawrence University February 4 at Albany State February 5 at R.P.I. February 11 Russell Sage February 12 at Castleton State February 18 at Hartwick February 19 at Oneonta State February 22 Clarkson February 24 Potsdam State J 215 Men ' s Swimming The 1982-83 Men ' s swim team hopes to have a successful season. Coach Dave Robertson is replacing 3 graduating seniors from last year ' s squad with a large group of incom- ing freshmen and transfers. This year ' s squad totals 21 swimmers and 2 divers as compared to 16 on last year ' s team. Leading the Cardinals are senior co-captains Dave Trott and Kevin Vallely. The Cards hope to improve over iast year ' s 4-5 record. Coach Robertson will be assisted by Richard Darby and Laurie Montgomery. MEN ' S SWIMMING Head Coach: Dave Robertson Asst. Coach: Richard Darby Asst. Coach: Lisa Walls Diving Coach: Laurie Montgomery November 20 Great Dane Relays at Albany November 22 at University of Vermont St. Michael ' s December 4 December 11 at Albany State January 15 at St. Michael ' s January 18 R.PI. January 22 Middlebury January 29 at Potsdam State February 5 Skidmore February 12 at McGiJI February 17 at Norwich March 3-5 SUNYAC Championships at Cortland Front Row — Henry Miller, Pete McCormack, Dave Demeter, Kevin VaOely (co-captain), Frank Dugan, Geoff Spear Second Row — Dove Robertson fHead Coach), Laurie Montgomery (Diving Coach;, Dave Trot! (co-captain), Andy Krochmal, Karl Gould, Karl Blomback, Mark Beamish, Paul Wooley, Richard Darby (Assistant Coach) Third Row — Bob Johnson, joe LoTemplio, Tom O ' Do ' nnell, Ken Weigel, Eric Johanson, Sudi Karatas, Steve Russo 217 Women ' s Swimming The 1982-83 Women ' s swim team is a much larger version than ias( year ' s squad. This year ' s team features 27 swim- mers and 4 divers. Leading the way this year is returning co-capt. Ellen Hoch and senior Linda Minor. A host of promising newcomers this year should help to improve iast season ' s 1-10 record. Despite losing six graduating seniors from Jast year, Coach Robertson is stiJi optimistic and is hoping for a .500 season. This year Robertson wiii be assist- ed by Lisa Walls, a former Ail-American at San Francisco State and Laurie Montgomery from Cortiand State. WOMEN ' S SWIMMING Head Coach: Dave Robertson Asst. Coach: Richard Darby Asst. Coach: Lisa Walls Diving Coach: Laurie Montgomery November 6 Great Dane Invitational at Albany November 11 Russell Sage November 16 at Green Mountain College November 22 at Univ. of Vermont December 4 St. Michaels January 11 at Albany State January 15 at St. Michael ' s January 22 Middlebury January 29 at Potsdam February 5 Skidmore February 12 at McGill February 24-26 New York State AlAW (Division IIIJ Front Row — Jill Collier, Sue Weils, Sandy Knight, Rene Courneene, Lisa Maynard, Teresa Dowe Second Row — Dave Robertson (Head Coach), Laurie Montgomery (Diving Coach), Sue Sexton (Manager), Dianne Dague, Sue Smyth, EJJen Hoch (co-captain), Donna Faber, Laura Schopp, Dee Eiiiott (Manager), Lisa Waifs (Assistant Coach) Third Row — Kay Maioney, Barbara Bonhotai, Cheryl Bogdon, Laurie Sobocinski, Verna Cooper, Vicky Hatch, Linda Miner (co-captain), Nancy Sawyer r Indoor Track INDOOR TRACK Head Coach: Dick Fisher Asst. Coach: Justine Ameral Asst. Coach: Jeff Wood December 10-11 ft W • f M r T • i Christmas Invitational at Univ. of Vermont January 7-9 Dartmouth Relays January 15 Green Mountain Relays at Univ. of Vermont January 21 at Union w Coigate, Binghamton January 29 Cardinal Classic February 5 University of Vermont February 19 Albany State February 26 at R.PI. Invitational March 5 SUNYAC March 12 at Union Invitational March 18-19 at NYSCTFA at Fredonia ■220 r INTRAMURALS 224 225 r Cardinalettes Back Row — Myra Mercade, Debbie Bonville, Michelle Brow, Sharon Wade, jetola Anderson, Donna Faber, Regina Coyne, Lorrainne Grebber, Gwen Galloway, Jeanine Pace Middle Row — Megan Ray, Kathy Anderson, Wendy Cyphers, Sue Ross, Sheri Fisher Front Row — Eileen Ziegier, Sue McCarlhy, Lisa Grech 1 63 B 4g 226 227 Acrotheatre The tremendously successful background of Acrotheatre began with Coach Beyer back in 1949 at the University of Chicago. The formula of success was brought to Pittsburgh by Coach and has re- mained here. For the 19th year in a row, the show must go on! It ' s lights, make-up, music, and much more which enhance acts including anything from gymnastics, dance, juggling, and trampoline, to acting, comedy, karate, and skate hoarding. Exercise, hard work, practice, determination, and dedication all play a major role in combining one smooth and spectacu- lar show each year. Acrotheatre is not only exercise and fun, but ex- citing and challenging too! It has an excellent repu- tation for friendly and supportive people in a re- laxed and comfortable atmosphere. It has been said by many that Acrotheatre will be one college expe- rience they will never forget. 228 229 230 We hope you have enjoyed your journey through this book. We have attempted to capture as many of the aspects of college life here at Plattsburgh State as you have experienced. Four years of college pass quickly, soon you will be experiencing new life styles, making new friends, and traveling to new places, seeing new faces. When you leaf through the pages of this book, we hope that the years, the faces, the friends and the places are once again recreated in your memories. Enjoy these memories, may they last forever. TM. The final pages have been layed out, the Jast photo cropped and the Jast page of copy typed. This may be the most difficult time of all. Waiting . . . Wondering if (he book will turn out the way we have planned it. Proofs will be checked and corrections will be made but there will stiJI be some anxious moments until that first copy of the book is opened and read. Those first impressions will be crucial! Not the im- pressions of those who worked on the book, but those of the first student, then aJi those who look at and read the 1983 issue of the Cardinal. It ' s for you that we have produced this book. We hope you enjoy it. If we have succeeded in capturing those special moments, those familiar faces and often visited places then we will have accompolished our task. It is our intention that this book become a momento that you will be able to take with you when you leave Piattsburgh, and will serve as a reminder of those formative years so frequently refered to as our college days . There is not enough room on this page to even begin to thank all those people who have contributed to the production of this book. To my staff I wish to convey my deepest appreciation. Without your help and support this book would have never materialized. I would like to extend special thanks to the staff and residents of Banks Hall for being so patient with me during the hectic days that it took to put this book together. To Joe, thanks for being so supportive, as only a true friend can be. To Gary Gold and Bill Sloan of Delmar Publishing Co. thanks for having the confidence in me to get the job done. To Cardinal Points and Bill Jones in particular, thanks for your cooperation in obtaining prints. To Bill Crosby and Robin Brown, thank you for all your help in allowing us to use the darkroom and providing us with prints. To Al Montanaro for allowing us the freedom to put together a book that we feel represents the student body of this campus. I could go on and on . . . there are so many who have helped! To all of you, THANK YOU! Sincerely yours, Timothy D. Myler Editor-in-Chief
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