Torch, 1979

Online content

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TORCH ‘79
TORCH ‘79
TORCH ‘79
TORCH ‘79
TORCH ‘79
TORCH ‘79
TORCH ‘79
TORCH ‘79
TORCH ‘79
TORCH ‘79
TORCH ‘79
TORCH ‘79
TORCH ‘79
TORGH *79
TORCH ‘79
TORCH ‘79
TORCH ‘79
TORCH ‘79
TORCH ‘79
TORCH ‘79
TORCH ‘79

Nothing would be done at all if people waited until they could do it so
well no one could find fault with it. Cardinal Newman

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The Hawley Library, SUNYA Downtown Campus i

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THE UNINERSITY AT ALBANY

«tebe gente a Bt 5 eg . i i oie “1
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK 4 Ceti St : 4 Laces Wane

Enter and move around the confines of

inning, i i i the school. See what we are doing, what
In the beginning, it was pine bush-wilderness, haven of we are thinking . . . There is more here
birds and butterflies. Then it was a golf course carts, than grey concrete and textbooks.
sandpits and people carrying irons. Now it is a univer-
sity — poured concrete, glass and students carrying
books. The physical attributes of this campus only tell
part of the story. The boundaries of Perimeter Road are
not the limits of the college experience. Whether it is
apparent or not there is a lot going on inside our walls,
inside our heads, and out beyond Washington and
Western Avenues.

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“Look to your left. Now look to your right. At the end of
the semester one of these people will not be here.”

Academic life is not easy. No matter how much fun
you've had at school, it is guaranteed that you have worked
harder than most other students at most other colleges and
universities. Where else do you have difficulties finding
seats in the library, even weekends? How many times did
you avoid going away, going out, doing anything but work-
ing on your paper/ problems/ program etc.? How often did
you think, ‘College life would be fine if it weren’t for
classes?”’

37
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They come to sing, they come to play, to read, to
sleep, to chat with friends. They bring frisbees, foot-
balls, guitars and flutes — even the ASP. They watch
the world pass by in review. Some carry their books
with them; they may get some work done, but it is
unlikely.

Podiating. You won't find the word in a dictionary
but every SUNYA student, past and present, knows
its meaning. Take one warm day (by Albany stan-
dards that is anything above forty degrees). Add a
little sunshine, if it’s handy. Then sit back and watch
the exodus from the tunnels. They’Il come out be-
tween classes, they'll come out during classes. It is
difficult to believe that many students are on campus
at one time. They are draped on the planters from the
library to the PAC, Administration to the Campus
Center. And they will not move until the sun goes
down.

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Through some room shuffling and a little
construction work the Barbershop Food Co-op
was moved from its namesake position in the
basement of the Campus Center to the first floor.
The move gave the Co-op badly needed extra
space as well as more visibility and accessibility
than ever before. Yogurt, anyone?

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WEEKENDS
WEEKENDS
WEEKENDS
WEEKENDS
WEEKENDS
WEEKENDS
WEEKENDS
WEEKENDS
WEEKENDS
WEEKENDS
WEEKENDS
WEEKENDS
WEEKENDS
WEEKENDS
WEEKENDS
WEEKENDS
WEEKENDS

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Campus boundaries do not stretch quite as far
as the imagination, but they do include a quiet
spot close to campus, yet far removed from the
ivory towers and all that they symbolize. The
Mohawk Campus is open only to students and
Alumni of SUNYA and their guests, providing
swimming, boating, barbequing and just
general relaxation and recreation.

75
eee SNOWY SCENES AND
ge ee FROSTBITTEN FINGERS

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“; RON Albany is not generally known for its
2 ee ak mild winters, especially to those people
who call the warmer climates downstate
home. But even a polar bear would admit
the winter of ‘78-79 was COLD.
Temperatures remained below zero for
ten straight days in February, breaking
records and keeping all but the bravest
souls indoors. For those who ventured
beyond the tunnels, Washington Park
was a Winter Wonderland.

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77
Washington Park. When the symmetry and sameness of
the campus stifles the spirit, it is a refuge. There are
children there, and dogs, and old people, not just
students. It is a place for wandering and wondering, for
collecting your thoughts and throwing off your worries.
A place where you can imagine you are far from
Albany, yet it is just a block off the busline.

Caught between Western and Madison Avenues, the
seven acre park has existed for the enjoyment of
Albany residents for over a hundred years. There you
can be a part of the annual Tulip Festival, the
Pinksterfest, or take in a free Sunday afternoon concert
in the sumertime. It may not be Paradise, but it’s a good
place to escape to.

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. AND OTHER THINGS
. AND OTHER THINGS
. AND OTHER THINGS
. AND OTHER THINGS
. AND OTHER THINGS
. AND OTHER THINGS
. AND OTHER THINGS
. AND OTHER THINGS
. AND OTHER THINGS
. AND OTHER THINGS
. AND OTHER THINGS
. AND OTHER THINGS
. AND OTHER THINGS
. AND OTHER THINGS
. AND OTHER THINGS
. AND OTHER THINGS
. AND OTHER THINGS

BUGLIOSI

MATLOVICH

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NICK BRIGNOLA

UCB BRINGS TO THE
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THE KINKS

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The PAC — FILLING A
CULTURAL ABYSS

The Performing Arts Center, or PAC, is located at the eastern end of the center court of the.

academic podium, opposite the library. It houses five theatres and the departments of theatre and

music, along with dressing rooms, shops, classrooms, recital hall, rehearsal and listening rooms, — |
lounges, etc. It is by far the best community resource for artistic entertainment in the Capital
District. And it’s all our own! Where else can you see a Shakespearean tragedy, an original —
comedy, a musical recital and a professional dance company all in the same month and for less.

than it would cost you to take the AMTRAK down to the city for a Broadway show?

The University at Albany has been the forerunner in dramatics for many years. It all began i in ES : ss
1914 with the establishment of an advanced dramatic course in directing. Harvard and Wisconsin Be es

were the only universities before us to start dramatic studies.

We've come a long way. Our Performing Arts Center has brought us comedy, tragedy, poetry, ©
imagery, fantasy and music, all in the same academic year. A recent list of productions reads like a a hoe
Who's Who and What's What in Dramatics: Ntozake Shange’s For Colored Girls . . ., Shakes-
peare’s Richard Il, Moliere’s George Dandin, Mozart's The Magic Flute, Beehies has Residence — 2

Ross Alexander's Falling Apart, etc.

There has been a lot of good free theatre made available to students and the general public asa_

result of the PAC, and we should be proud of what they are doing.

SEARCHING
SATYRS

THREE PEN

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107
ETHON 79

‘The essence of Telethon is Children’s Hour .

SUNYA’s annual Telethon is the largest student-run fundraising
event in the country. This year, as in the past four, the proceeds were
donated to the Wildwood School for Developmentally Handicapped
Children in Schenectady.

It culminates in one big twenty-four hour extravaganza, but Tele-
thon is a year-round experience. Throughout the year fundraising
events include a twenty-mile Walkathon, T-shirt sales and a faculty-
student basketball game. Continuous auctions during the twenty four
hours raise additional dollars. Penny by penny the collections grow
until a grand total of $34,895 was raised, enabling Wildwood to
purchase land for a summer camp.

110

Telethon is a 24 hour entertainment marathon. The most talented per-
formers appear on TV hour, broadcast over all three local stations. TV
favorites have been Kevin Ferentz on piano, the downtown jugglers, and
the Barbershop Quartet. This year’s show stoppers included ‘’The Village
People,” ‘’M. Johnson and Company,’ “The Pointless Sisters’ and the
“Blues Brothers.” Pies were thrown in the faces of such campus notables
as UAS president Norb Zahm, Paul Feldman, Fred Brewington, Debbie
Raskin and several professors, quad coordinators and students, all in the
interest of raising money for the Wildwood kids. Telethon ‘79 is behind us,
but the tradition of giving so that others might achieve lives on.

111
113

112

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ISSUES WITH NO ANSWERS
ISSUES WITH NO ANSWERS
ISSUES WITH NO ANSWERS
ISSUES WITH NO ANSWERS
ISSUES WITH NO ANSWERS
ISSUES WITH NO ANSWERS
ISSUES WITH NO ANSWERS

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ISSUES

ISSUES
ISSUES on! sire oe —
ISSUES
ISSUES cal

DIVESTMENT

One of the issues on campus this year was the concern over
divestment. SUNY holds approximately seven million dollars
in investments in corporations which do business in South
Africa. By granting loans to the South African government,
setting up trade, and making investments, the corporations
SUNY holds stock with support the Apartheid system, a
legalized segregation of blacks and whites. In protest, SUNY
students throughout the state formed Anti-Apartheid
Committees. Here at Albany, the Divestment Committee
consists of the Student Union, ASUBA, and unaffiliated
people who have held forums on the issue, a demonstration
calling for the withdrawal of SUNY support in South Africa,
and testified before the SUNY Board of Trustees. Their efforts
remain blocked by the denial that the investments are
detremental to the blacks in South Africa. So the struggle
continues.

Fight the Hike. The message was brief but the intent was
clear. Convince the legislators and the SUNY Board of
Trustees that a $150 annual increase in tuition would not,
could not be accepted by the students of New York State.
A march on the Capitol was the last step in a three month
effort to prevent the tuition increase. A group of 600 stu-
dents collected in front of the Campus Center where rous-
ing speeches started the rally. Support grew as the dem-
onstrators marched through the academic buildings
and lecture centers. The roar of their voices could be
heard from all ends of campus. By the time they reached
Washington Ave. for the walk downtown they were 2200

strong.

~ RALLY ON THE
CAPITOL!

id \\\t FACE of
Pt Ae bad

The group marching from the uptown campus
was met at Alumni Quad by the downtown stu-
dents. At the Capitol they were joined by another
group coming from Lincoln Park. There were
nearly 5000 people representing nearly all the
CUNY and SUNY schools throughout the state.

118

All the strategies, the pleading, the yelling were
to no avail. The Board of Trustees approved a
measure that will raise lower division tuition to
$450 per semester and will increase the cost of
professional schools throughout the state system
as of the fall semester 1979.

119
WHERE, OH WHERE HAS THE

GASOLINE GONE?

One dollar a gallon. The price is a shock but the scenes
are familiar. The long gas lines, talk of rationing, odd-even
allocation, and the difficulty of finding open stations on
weekends are reminiscent of the last gas crunch, just five
years ago. Unleaded is particularly hard to find, and even
more expensive than other blends. Self-Service is nearly
extinct. Rapidly following are the larger cars, as the power-
ful beasts that guzzle one gallon every ten miles slowly
starve.

Many claim the current gas crisis is a farce, that we are
victims of the oil companies. ’’Let prices go up to where they
want them,” they say, ‘and gas will be plentiful.’’ The gov-
ernment claims the energy crisis is real. President Carter
even drafted an emergency rationing plan that was vetoed
by Congress. In the meantime, people are paying more and
finding less. And worrying, ‘’What will happen to heating
oil?”

The feelings and frustrations of some students on
campus are not expressed in words; not written

on placards nor chanted at rallys. Vandalism is
rampant.

122

123
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Some areas of campus resemble the South End of Albany.

124 125
Is this the legacy we wish to leave behind us?

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127

126
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ee la

The China Syndrome. Meltdown. Three Mile Island. These are words that
inspire fear in most Americans these days. Following a nuclear accident in a
power plant just outside Harrisburg, Pennsylvania thousands of people

converged on Washington to express their singular, unanimous opinion: NO
MORE NUKES !

Jane Fonda, Dan Fogelberg, Jerry Brown and others were there giving their
support to the anti-nuclear effort. Most felt solar energy was the only solution.

All felt something had to be done to prevent other potentially disasterous
nuclear mishaps.

2- 4. 6- a Here in New York anti-nuclear groups held demonstrations at the Empire

' | | | T TO State Plaza. Governor Carey came out strongly against nuclear energy, and

, testing was ordered at many of the state’s nuclear plants. A massive
: 5 q : demonstration was held at Long Island Lighting Company's Shoreham plant, still

under construction.

So it seems that the word is out, the people will be heard: NO MORE NUKES !

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NURSING

The nursing program was begun here at
SUNYA in 1967. In the twelve years of its
existence it graduated high quality nurses; they
demonstrated great proficiency on state boards
and had an excellent placement record. The
school was accredited by the National League for
Nursing. But it was a costly program to run, and
during the budget crunch in 1975-76 many
departments were streamlined or eliminated
altogether. The nursing school was one of the
unlucky ones.

Of course the students in the program were
angry and upset with the decision. There was
some comfort in the guarantee that students that
were enrolled in the program would be allowed to
complete their studies. But they would be the last.

It is now 1979 and the last class has finished
the classroom and clinical work that has
familiarized them in all areas of the nursing
profession. These 59 carry with them the good.
name of a university that was more than a little
hard on them. Best of luck.

135
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138
Kappa Delta

Since the sixties the size, visibility and influence
of fraternities and sororities has diminished at
SUNYA and other campuses throughout the
country. This year Greeks have received new
notice in the wake of National Lampoon’s Animal
House. The wild fraternity life of toga parties,
dilapidated frat houses, and elaborate pranks are
not characteristic of the many fraternities and
sororities on this campus, however. A major
function of these groups is fund-raising. Groups
often sponsor blood drives, raise money for
research organizations and Telethon, as well as
show movies and throw parties.

GREEKS

Delta Sigma Pi, the professional business fraternity, participated in a wheelchair basketball
game against the SUNY Spokes.

Sigma Tau Beta

Psi Gamma at the Alumni Fund Phonothon Omega Psi Phi

The renewed interest in greek
organizations is especially evident in
the establishment of a new black
fraternity, Omega Psi Phi, and a new
black sorority, Delta Sigma Theta,
on campus. Omega Psi Phi, or the
Lampados, caught campus attention
through their elaborate initiation
rites. Marching in single file, in
“uniform”, chanting, carrying bricks
and performing shows of physical
dexterity mark this organization as
unique among campus societies.
Some of the brothers are pictured
here leaving the library after one of
their nightly study sessions.

145

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formal dinner dance.

But in the final analysis there’s nothing like

partying, and greek groups know how to do it
best. Potter Club kicks off the weekend every

Thursday night with parties that have caused a
bit of controversy in the past. And nearly all

organizations culminate their rush periods with a

Potter Club

144

146

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SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS

147
148

AASSEF’/ Sports * ——..

There’s No Joy In Mudville: Danes Upset 15-8

Buffalo St. Outplays Lackluster Albany; rae =
Playoff Bid Hurt On Swamp-Like Field —*tourg

vy en : yt

Buffalo Maintenance Man ae ee wae

Predicts Correct Outcome} : ainsi

Potsdam 3-2

| Booters Reign Over

Season Highlights:

— Overall record 7-3

— 37-28 win over Towson State
— Loss to Buffalo ends Albany’s
playoff hopes

— Fifth in Lambert Bowl

— Mike Mirabella 933 yds,

Levi Lewis 767 yds

Cal Flint 6 interceptions

149

ALBANY

VS
ITHACA

lt was a rare opportunity: the Danes on television! But against
Ithaca? We didn’t have a chance, we would be humiliated on national
television! Or would we?

The game was moved to Bleeker Stadium. Game time was changed.
The cheerleaders and Pep Band staged a Pep Rally downtown. Spirits
were soaring as we geared up for the big game. Yet the odds-makers
still favored Ithaca over Albany.

They were wrong.

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When you watch college athletics on television, you see crowds
of spectators in the stands, cheering on their team. They celebrate
together in victory. They console each other in defeat. Most stu-
dents here feel such a scene would never occur here in Albany,
apathy’s capitol. But don’t tell that to the cheerleaders, Pep Band
or Kickline. They can draw enthusiasm from the smallest of
crowds. They faithfully follow the Danes, win or lose. And they
have not yet forgotten what the Purple and Gold stand for, even
when many others don’t know, or don’t care. No, sports are not
the most important aspect of this university, but don’t tell the
cheerleaders, Pep Band or Kickline.
Highlights of the Booter’s Season

*Overall record 8-6-2

*5 games brought into overtime

*2-1 O.T. loss to Hartwick — defending National Division | champion
*SUNYA Eastern Divisional Champions

*Lost to Cortland State in the opening round of the NCAA’‘s

*Dario Arango — 5 shut outs, 17 goals against

*Carlos Arango — 11 goals, 4 assists

NCAA’s A Tiebreaker For Booters & Cortland

tournament. Cartier this fall, they ptayed to » scorciew tie. (Photo: Mark Halek)

Plattsburgh: Looks Easy, But...

by Paul Scheerts

The mayx moment ended.
Alter seeks of preparation. the
Danes had beaten their most
fierce rival, ithace. With their
record at 6&2, Albany sow
sets thew sights on as wnimpres-
anc as Ithaca had been
_

The Cardinals of Plattsburgh,
wanes of a bb mark and
enutting litle in the way of
insptiation as the Danes’ oppon
cept homornn

After a big game. there's
4 problem um playing 2

the Danes to be
J -veason plas
defeat the

Pi teu

ruthbine situateon

“Our team hay set some obec
tek to accomplish,” added
Ford. “1 fect we have a mature

burgh was beaten by Bracks
BO-K (Dames 42.28) and blitred
by Cortland last week 44-22
Danes 44.31)

crmugh football team tecarry them Under first-year head coach

wt The NCAA on coats

Alter tine shocking 1S lows to
4 weak Buffalo squad a few
weeks hack. the Danes learned a

very sabuable Jessen that they con

take sith them fo Plattsshurgh

It's sough 1 take anybody
light alter the Buffalo game
commented Dane coach Mike
Waish

However. if there was 3 team
that gould be taken lnghtly. it is
the Cardinals, Alter a 0

bs David Osborn

only reached 3
because Kean Coticg

Late Sprayue, the Case
come out with a tricky w
offensive setup, but have
managed to score a stingy
points a

Cardinal version of the wing-T
Mains no quarterback remnitiy

Hudka hurt us sith
in last year's game
They moved te batt
and @ was a close
first half.” The Danes went on 1
handily defeat

by Ken Kurte

Going in. the match is »
toss-up, but it will be a real
interesting game, and I'm look

ing forward to coaching i
soover coach Bill
telating his thoughts

was NCAA Tourna

ment match-up against Cort

suffered at the
opponent

Right now, we're starting
round into & situation where
people are playing their best
soccer, ance they've played
together through —_ fourteen
kames

Cortland has five seniors who
played on last year’s tourna
ment team, and Taube added
This is a veteran team. They’

the offense. Opposing this
will be Albany forwards Caries
refla (1

reed that the wind tas

factor detracted frum that game
rt from the wind, the
2) game was cue fifth
remarked Taw

Danes’ NCAA

superb and | think
be a high sconng contest.” said
Lawbe

Despite Taube's beliefs. the

Bid Hinging

On Ithaca-Towson Battle

1 think the lthaca-Towson

+ game should be 4 helluva

wn Mark Wenzel burt
st Hartwick

game said the Dane head coach
Bob Ford. *! was impressed as
bell with Towson when oc
played them, but 1 think they
used poor judgment against us
They underestimated our
strength, and they thought they
could

Mecham has

SUF
three of the D.

LACROSSE

bey iieerca

157

156

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Highlights of Season

— Overall record 8-3

— 2nd in Albany Invitational
— 2nd in N.Y.S. Association
— 2nd in NCAA Regionals
— 20th place in National
Division II| Championships
— Sean Reilly 66th in State

— ARSSEP/ Sports §-—-
Tonight’s The Night: Albany vs. Potsdam

SUNYAC Title At Stake As Bears Invade University
Danes Seek Playoff Berth

dl LYAC Basketball Standings

¢ va
2 Pgs re Ot PREY Battal $-2 9) Fredonia 1-6

~
2 Albany © 6) Citiand 5-4

10) Binghamton 1-7

7) Geneseo 3-5

3) Plattsburgh 5-1

11) Oswego 0-6

8) Brockport 1-3

4) Oneonta 5-2

conference that

nobody beats Albany

= wav, in Albany.”

Potsdam cooch
Jerry Welsh

Dene quare Busty Wietsines
pore uw fore om

= In His 24th Season As Coach, Dick Sauers
: Cites Playmaking As Team’s Major Concern

‘gies inde hie Ni

162

epeatioeangens:

Fo. a2 oy

: _ Danes Begin Title Chase Tonight

Face Savannah St. In Opening Round:
Qune Doubtful After Spraining Ankle

by Devtd Oxtere e
fannie are for 9 pm Satu
A plane carrying ihe Albany Sate day
‘bashevbali team to Kemtuchy anded
@ Lennon yemersay 1 345 pm
opener in Paisinagh ane
vometcame cargo shew: d
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Ouse
he Dane goers come

cove Playing as «seal forward com

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om hs aie” Aine
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< (19-6) 13-9) . arene Sa

\Bill Bellamy 61” Levi Williams 6°27 : = : nal BE

Buddy Wieklinski $11” John Wilson 6717 or maces Sports lisids
Cesare 64" Ron Glover 6°S" sapancionente Dames Beat Uiew

larmel Verdejo 64° Harold Humbard 66% Tien 2

fae Cavanaugh 67 = Joe Wallace 6°87

Wane College "Centre College
} (18-9) (22-3)

Odell Wiliamon 60" Scott Griggs 6”
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Morris Jamex

Matt Vonde rbrink
Steven Curtis 6

Terry Daily 65° Joe Sandy 672"

[Myron McCrary 69" — Neil Sterba 63" :

, = eet ~ he >
—————

Flashback: The Long Road To The NCAA Plapiis

Pat Semmens

Season In Review

NCAA committ

that Albany wus not

setected for the Eastern

Regional Instead Albany

will compete in the

Southern Regional in

Danville Kentucky. =

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Synchronized Swimming is a relatively new
sport on this campus. It is a demanding sport,
requiring skill, strength, grace and endur-
ance. The Cygnets have proven they have all
these, as well as being hypnotic performers.
They captured the Eastern Regional Title at
Villanova and hosted the first-ever national
AIAW Synchronized Swim meet. The Cyg-
nets are definitely a team to watch in the fu-
ture as well as in the present, right in the
University pool.

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attract a major amount of the attention given to SUNYA athletics by
the public and the media groups. But it is the intramural athletic
program that attracts the students. Approximately 7000 people par-
ticipate in intramural programs at Albany. The Association of Men’‘s
Intramural Athletics and the Women’s Intramural Recreation Associ-
ation organize dozens of activities. There’s something for everyone,
ranging from floor hockey to pinball, softball to sports trivia, and
tournaments of all sorts.
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If you laid back and closed your eyes, it wasn’t the
softball field behind the Campus Center. There were no
finals to be taken, papers to be written, jobs to be found in
the upcoming summer. There was just music. And people:
stretched out on blankets, watching other people on other
blankets, drinking in the beer, drinking in the sun, drinking in
the music. It could have been Woodstock.

Well Woodstock was ten years earlier and neither NRBQ,
the James Cotton Blues Band, Orleans nor the San
Francisco All-Stars played there, but you could pretend.
The weatherman predicted rain, as he always does for
Mayfest weekend. And, as usual, the sun beat down on the
crowd, silhouetting the parachutists and the frisbees
against the sky and producing Mayfest-sunburn.

eee

SAN FRANCISCO
ALL-STARS

200
201
S324

: 2
t 2 *,

Senior 3 1/2 days
CLAMBAKE

As beautiful as finals week was, sunny and warm every day, most were too busy to enjoy it. It was especially painful for
those seniors who were frantically scrambling for enough credits to graduate. But senior week would make up for it, right?

The day of the clambake dawned wet and cold. All right, postpone the event a day. It will be inconvenient but it will be
worth it if tomorrow is sunny . . . Well, it was a nice try.

lt was appropriate that the clambake be held in the State Quad cafeteria. There most ‘79 graduates had their first taste of
UAS food, then FSA food, at their orientation sessions four years earlier. The clambake would be their last UAS repast.

202 203
ae
a
“+ ——-

204

205
—
i ts. a3

LAKE GEORGE
BOAT TRIP

206

207
How shall | go in peace and without sorrow? Nay,
not without a wound in spirit shall | leave this city.

Long were the days of pain | have spent within its
walls, and long were the nights of aloneness; and
who can depart from his pain and his aloneness
without regret?

208

Yet | cannot tarry longer.
The sea that calls all things unto her calls me,
and | must embark.
For to stay, though the hours burn in the night, is
to freeze and crystallize and be bound in a mould.
Kahlil Gibran
Jane A. Abbate Marianne R. Abene Mark C. Abrahams Matthew S. Abramowitz Rachel Abramowitz Neil A. Abrams Cathy A. Altieri Ronni E. Altman Louis C. Amodio Sylviane H. Anapol David E. Anderson Vicki E. Angert
Speech Pathology Psychology Computer Political Science Social Welfare Political Science Psychology Business Administration Accounting Rhetoric & Communication Business Administration Biology

Raphael H. Abrams Sheryl J. Acker Colleen L. Adams Shola D. Adeeyo Arnon |. Adler Carol A. Adler Andrew N. Antoszyk Judy Antz Carol A. Anzelmo Leslie N. Appelbaum Carlos A. Arango Lisa N. Archer
Sociology Psychology Social Welfare Political Science History/Political Science Nursing Biology Business Education Business Education Economics Sociology/Criminal Justice Social Studies Education

aN
\S

Carol S. Adler Robert S. Adler Todd C. Adolph Elisa F. Aiello Frank Aiello Ill Judith A. Ainsworth Margaret M. Archer Deborah L. Ardizzone Evelyn |. Arias Marc C. Arkind Scott Arnold Tracey A. Arnold
Rhetoric & Communication Psychology Math Sociology Biology Business Administration Social Welfare Nursing Spanish/Education Computer Science English Psychology
Applied Math

3
cae Te
Robin M. Aisenman Glenn J. Albert Louise C. Alessi Jody E. Allen Ronni L. Allen Benjamin Alter Richard J. Amstein Gari P Avonol! Marc Aronson Humberto Arroyo Jr. Melinda M. Artman Ellen A. Askenazy
Economics/Math Business Administration French Public Affairs Business Administration Geology/Math Business Administration Piiiticgl Science Computer Science Puerto Rican Studies Geography Nursing
Applied Math

212 213
4 _
© ii? Som

Susan J. Asser Peggy Au Neil Z. Auerbach Richard J. Aufiero Peter H. Babcock Patrice A. Barbour Carolyn R. Barnes John Barone Paul C. Barone Judith M. Barron Alan Baruch
Accounting Management Science Political Science Business Administration Philosophy Nursing Accounting Math/Political Science Business Administration Business
Accounting Political Science

Diane E. Bailey Lyle A. Bakst Nadia Balabasz Barbara C. Balbo Leonard W. Ball Carla M. Bashe Louis Basile Odell L. Baskerville Linda A. Bass David C. Batkin Tammy S. Bawnik
Spanish Rhetoric & Communication Business English Rhetoric & Communication Accounting English Education Business Education Psychology Social Welfare
Business

Samuel D. Ballen Mark J. Balthazard Paul G. Bangel Michael C. Beatty John H. Beaumont Lisa C. Beberwyck Louis E. Becerra James W. Becker Martin M. Bednar
Economics Theatre/English Inter-American Studies Political Science Psychology Rhetoric & Communication Biology Biology
Linguistics

Lisa A. Barash Richard L. Barbano Rosemary Barboni Annette M. Belevich Ronald D. Bellan Wendy S. Bellus Martin |. Bender Pamela T. Bender Alan J. Bennett
Speech Pathology Biology Sociology Accounting Accounting Business Administration Business Administration Psychology Business Administration
& Audiology

214 215
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Terrence M. Bennett Denise A. Benz Mary E. Bergamini Alan P. Berger Francine M. Berger = sgt Berger Phyllis M. Bione Stephen M. Birnbaum Tammi L. Blank Andrew B. Blasi Philip P. Blatchley Judith H. Blatman
French/English Business Administration Sociology Sociology Psychology ares getter ahoe sap Political Science Business Administration Economics Economics/Political Science Computer Science Rhetoric & Communication
Economics Applied Math English

Christine A. Berglin Nancy D. Berkman David E. Berks Ronnie Berlin Robin B. Berman Todd P. Berner Joyce E. Blaustein Dorothy G. Bless Richard M. Block Steven R. Block Nadine A. Bloom Benjamin R. Bloomstone
Psychology Economics Business Rhetoric & Communication Social Welfare Chemistry Business Administration Rhetoric & Communication Accounting Computer Science History Accounting
Applied Math

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David L. Bernstein Judy B. Bernstein Lawrence A. Bernstein Jonathan A. Bernz Frederick D. Berryhill Orsolya E. Berty Jeanne M. Blue Ellen J. Blum
Accounting Psychology/Spanish Economics Economics Rhetoric & Communication Economics Psychology Business Education

Afro-American Studies

Howard A. Berzon Dan Besen Karen S. Best Lorraine D. Bibbs Jayne Bieber Wendy R. Binder Barbara Blumenthal
Business Administration Math Economics Business Education English Biology Accounting
Economics

216 217
PREPARE YOURSELF
TO BE
IMMORTALIZED

(at least comb your hair)

“Hi! . . . Are you here for your portrait?
Come onin. . . Is this your first sitting? . . . What's
your name? . . . Could you fill out this card for me?

. No, you don’t have to fill out activities and hon-
ors, we don’t use that in the book .

Having your senior portrait taken is a traumatic
experience. No one likes that posed, plastic feeling,
the flashing lights, the fake smiles. Most of us would
not even be here if our parents didn’t make us.

“Have a seat right over here . . . Cross your left
leg over your right. . . Situp straight. . . Turn your
head towards me. . . Chinupalittle. . . Good.
Now think of something really nice. . . Say sex.
(Click).

And finally, mercifully, it’s over. You leave the dark-
ened office with a sign of relief. Until you see the
pictures ... Well, there’s always a second
sitting .

““aind

Howard C. Bluver Jeanne E. Boardman Marlene S. Bobka Scott J. Bowman Lori R. Boxer JoAnne P. Boyd Douglas B. Brandwin Maria V. Brasacchio Robin A. Brass
Political Science Nursing Biology Business Administration Psychology Classics

Accounting English/Psychology Economics

Gary S. Boccio Jeffrey M. Bochner June M. Bohling Susan A. Brauser Sally A. Brecher Joel E. Breiter Donald B. Brenner

Victoria C. Brewer Frederick K. Brewington
Business Administration Marketing Rhetoric & Communication Accounting Studio Art

Business/Psychology Political Science Political Science Sociology

Dennis L. Boney Phillip L. Borzi Gregg M. Bosak Sharon R. Brill Franco Brindisi Arthur B. Brite Linda D. Brock Monica M. Broderick

Kathy-Jo Brodsky
Rhetoric & Communication Rhetoric & Communication Chemistry Psychology Accounting Business Administration

Math/Psychology Biology Chemistry

Kathleen E. Bosco Sheldon M. Bosin Laura R. Bosmann
Rhetoric & Communication Computer Science Psychology

218

John R. Boston Connie G. Bowler Robert L. Brodsky Stephen J. Brookmeyer Howard Brover Daniel J. Brown Debra S. Brown

Laurel S. Brown
Atmospheric Sciences Economics Chemistry Political Science Business Administration Biology

Accounting Social Welfare

219
> 4 +
/
NY

Raymond J. Browne JoBeth Brudner Gail A. Brueningsen Howard S. Brumer Gary M. Brunjes Aida J. Bruno Mitchell J. Canter Debra A. Capasso Jill F. Caporale
Biology Spanish Economics Accounting Political Science Spanish & Italian Psychology/Sociology Business Education Biology
Education

Doreen Capozzi Eduardo E. Capriles Louis A. Caputo

Gregory L. Bruno James A. Bryan Paul N. Bryman Nancy A. Buchholz Barbara E. Buck Barbara A. Buehler
Nursing Economics Psychology/Anthropology

Business Administration Accounting Biology Accounting Sociology/Psychology Atmospheric Science

Martha S. Bulriss Stephen M. Buonome Lori C. Burlock Janet L. Burton Jody H. Burton Christopher N. Bush Joseph L. Cardillo
Business Administration Business Administration English Accounting Business Education Biology Business Administration

Christopher S. Cardinale Jennifer R. Carney Anna R. Carollo Victor B. Caroscio Kenneth P. Carp
Business Administration Business Administration Biology English Economics

Jody V. Butler John A. Calarco Debbie P. Calderon Jeanette M. Call Kathleen J. Callan Caryn A. Camhi Michelle M. Carpenter Kevin J. Carroll Thomas Edward Carroll Mark G. Caruso Robert J. Casey Vicky J. Casey
Nursing Political Science Nursing Public Affairs/Psychology Economics Accounting Biology Business Administration Political Science Political Science Business Education

220 221
Geoige Castille Angel L. Castro Eve Cauley Christopher D. Cavuoti Kenneth W. Cecire Francis M. Cerniglia Ned L. Clair Richard L. Clark Mary B. Clifford Cindy L. Cobane Bruce J. Cohen Daniel L. Cohen
Business Administration English Theatre Design/English Ed Psychology Physics History Business Administration Business Administration Atmospheric Science Business Administration Rhetoric and Communication Biology

Marla A. Chait Laura E. Challman Dale B. Champlin Mei Ling Chan Elizabeth A. Chapline Chris Chartrano want She ones Debra N. Cohen Elise J. Cohen Evan M. Cohen Jack E. Cohen Jeffrey F. Cohen
Math Education Chemistry Social Welfare Computer Science Business Administration Mathematics Social Welfare/Psychology Business Administration Biology Economics

Spanish Education Political Science
& Applied Math

\ \ | G2/ \\

Barbara A. Chepaitis Michael J. Chiapuzzi Diane C. Chilas Tambra E. Chisolm Steven J. Christian Judith E. Chubinsky Mitchell J. Cohen David R. Cole Martin J. Cole Mary B. Coleman Robert T. Collins Issac Colon
Psychology Atmospheric Science Business Administration Sociology Sociology Art Psychology History Economics Biology Accounting English

Ann L. Chusid Peter F. Ciborowski Ellen A. Cicerani Stephanie A. Cihala Anna M. Cioccke Peter E. Citriniti Norma I. Conde Teresa M. Conetta Donna M. Conforti John H. Conklin Paris P. Constantzos Kerri A. Conway
Anthropology/Psychology Political Science/History Spanish Education Accounting/Math History Economics Biology Mathematics Rhetoric and Communicatior Political Science Greek and Roman Business Administration
Civilization
2 :
cee |

Michael S. Craft
Business Administration

Sheree A. Cross
Economics

224

Pamela J. Conway
Psychology/English

Kathleen Corcoran
Medical Technology

Cynthia J. Crandall
Accounting

Mary A. Crotty
Economics

Samuel A. Cook, Jr.
Business Administration

Brian J. Cormier
Psychology

Matthew H. Croak
Mathematics

Matthew Cuevas
Geography

Valerie J. Coons

Joseph C. Cotter
Accounting

Wendy D. Cooper
Nursing

Deborah A. Covino
Psychology

Bonnie S. Coopersmith
Psychology

Debra J. Cox
Spanish Education/Theatre

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Psychology/Social Welfare

Emily R. Daniel
Music/French

Stacie G. Datlof
Psychology

Ronald C. Davison
Physics

Kevin M. Currier
Economics/Mathematics

Sara E. Danzi
Biology

Robyn S. David
Biology

Frank R. Debski
Biology

Joel B. Cutler
Political Science

Veronica M. D’‘Aquaro
Sociology

Garry O. Davis
Business Administration

Vincent P. DeFrancisci

Business Administration

Rafi K. Dakessian
English Education

Mark D. Darrow
Biology

Leslie J. Davis
Nursing

Richard J. Dehais
Psychology

Joan Dalecki
Business Education

Richard S. Daskin
Economics

Mitchell K. Davis
Accounting

Debbie A. DelloStritto
Business Education

Susan M. D’Amico
History

Mona Dastin
Spanish

225
Alan Delman John J. DeMaria George B. De Marse Louise De Martino Walter M. Demczar Paul De Mott Audrey E. Domnitch Michael S. Donnenberg
Atmosphere Science Accounting Philosophy Biology Math Atmosphere Science Medical Technology Biology

B. Kris Denkert Matteo Denora Lisa E. DeRobertis Dianne M. Devitt Jeffrey S. Diamond Walt J. Dick Russell B. Doring David P. Doroski
English Accounting Accounting Biology Geology Math Chemistry Accounting

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Marilyn T. Dickenson Malvina C. Dickman James J. Dignan Jane E. Dignon Anthony P. Dilernia Kerry A. Dillie Annette |. Dorsky Todd S. Douglas Patricia M. Dowse Mary P. Doyle David R. Draper Sharon B. Drell
Social Welfare Computer Science/Math Business Administration Atmospheric Science Biology Education Biology English Political Science Biology Psychology Computer Science/Math Accounting

Patricia H. Dillon Phyllis Di Monda Elizabeth M. Diorio Deanna Di Rossi Richard S. Dobrusin Irene M. Doherty Bennett L. Dressler Edward M. Dreznin Robert W. Driscoll Pamela G. Drucker Kevin S. Dubner Glenn A. Dubov
Rhetoric & Communication Math/Italian Education Psychology Business Education Biology Nursing Political Science Political Science Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Chemistry

226 227
Michael B. Dufour Matthew S. Dulberg Dennis P. Dumas Regina E. Egan Robin J. Ehrenberg Linda A. Eichen Gary R. Eisenman Allen B. Ellis Brian T. Ellis

History Accounting Economics English Political Science Economics Political Science Math Psychology

S |

Lorie L. Duncan Ellen R. Dunkin Jeffrey Dunetz Lisa C. Ellner Susan B. Elstner Victoria C. Emebo Martin W. Emmick Catherine |. Eneh Holly S. Epolito
English English Theatre Psychology Business Administration English Education Business Administration Biology Nursing

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Joseph M. DuPont Elizabeth W. Dupuy Robin J. Dvorkin Ellen E. Epstein Larry N. Epstein Lynn A. Erlick Joan B. Erlwein Andrea Esca Doris Escalona
Psychology Studio Art Psychology Political Science/English Business Administration Sociology Speech Pathology Psychology Psychology

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Thomasa A. Dwyer Robert L. Ecker Theodore H. Eckler Eric G. Edwards Leonore J. Eforo Julie A. Egan Kathryn M. Esmay Yolanda M. Esmurdoc Karen A. Esposito Ellen L. Essner Glenn S. Ethe Judith Ettlinger
English/Art Accounting Accounting Accounting Anthropology/Linguistics Social Welfare French Spanish Nursing Business Administration Social Welfare

228 229
George Evanick, Jr. Clare M. Falbe Rosemarie A. Falcetta Amy P. Faro Joseph T. Farone Dennis M. Farrell Scott M. Figman Maureen Fine Johann M. Fiore

Public Affairs/Art Psychology Sociology Sociology Accounting Business Administration Accounting Psychology Nasrmnng

Irene M. Firmat Cathy E. Firneis Deborah A. Fischetti
Business Administration German Nursing

Michael W. Farrell Dawn A. Fastiggi Keith S. Feder Lynette F. Feder Alan C. Fein Mindy S. Fein
Psychology English/Psychology American History Political Science Political Science

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Pamela J. Fekett Judith E. Feldheim Lori B. Feldman Paul Feldman Paul L. Feldman Gary L. Ferber Alan L. Fishbein Fran M. Fishelberg Steven J. Fisher Evan S. Fishman Rhonda S. Fishman ae J. eae
English Psychology Theatre Accounting Economics Business Administration Psychology Theatre History/Literature Math Psychology Speech Pathology iology

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Kevin S. Ferentz Mary R. Ferguson Ida C. Fernandez Brian P. Ferris Mike Fertig Christina Feste! Susan Fitzmaurice Julia E. Fitzsimmons James P. Flaherty Mary R. Flanagan aig Flannery Gail Florence
Biology/Theatre Afro-American Studies Mathematics Biology Business Business Administration Biology Business Education Business Administration Psychology ursing

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230 ed
Daniel E. Forman
Television

James J. Fox Ill
Rhetoric & Communication

Alan H. Foerder
Political Science

John G. Fogarty Janet L. Folk Perry S. Fong Janet M. Forger Melody |. Friedenthal

Computer Science

David A. Friedman
Political Science

Ilene R. Friedman Kenneth M. Friedman Jacki K. Friedmann

Business Education Psychology

Stephen Fries
Business Administration

Accounting English Economics German

Fo) 2

Jeffrey P. Fuchsman Phyllis J. Fuhrman Candace A. Fuoco
Business Administration Economics Biology Sociology

Marilyn E. Forman Salvatore M. Formicola Mark D. Forrest Marjorie Fortunato

Social Welfare Physics Biology Math

Jozef Froniewski
Computer Science Physics

Brett D. Fromme

Andrew S. Fox
Business Administration

Marjory J. Frummer

Mark Gallagher
Business Education

Marie E. Fuschillo
Accounting

Robert E. Frankel Richard J. Frederich Douglas M. Freedman Elizabeth |. Freedman Bruce S. Freundlich
History Business Administration History English Accounting

Rosemarie C. Fusco
Speech Pathology

Laura A. Fusco Barry N. Gaines Annette L. Galassi

Accounting Political Science Nursing

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Mary B. Frey
Speech Pathology

Rosemary A. Frey Darlene S. Fried

Business Administration

Steven R. Fried
Accounting

Terri L. Gamache
Political Science

Jill S. Friedberg Nancy A. Gallauresi Mark Galletta Beth M. Galner
Business Administration Economics Art/French

Lorri M. Gastwirth Michael E. Gates

Business Administration Business Administration English

233
Claudine Gecel Grace L. Geiger Sally Geller Ellen C. Gendler Sharon A. Gennis Anthony M. Giordano Phoebe N. Glabman Clifford S. Glantz

Nancy J. Glasow Alex G. Glass Fern Glass
Social Welfare Accounting English Theatre Economics English

Business Administration Atmo. Science/Physics Social Welfare Psychology Accounting

Douglas G. Gentile Amanda Genzer Michael T. George Brenda R. Gerson Karen Gerstenberger Fred G. Glasser William J. Gleeson Bruce W. Glickman David R. Gliewe Arnold S. Gluck John E. Goetz
Theatre Psychology Accounting Psychology Art Biology Business Administration Political Science Rhetoric & Communication Judaic Studies

English Education

OER 6A EN RR LE A IE LG ALLE AA ALG ALE ALIA

JoAnn Giardina Edward J. Gibbons Karen A. Gilchrist

David M. Gold Adele H. Goldberg Joyce C. Goldberg Rachel L. Goldberg Sol J. Goldenberg
Medical Technology English Business Management

Rhetoric & Communication English Education Spanish Psychology History/Psychology

Maureen M. Gillin Winifred G. Gilmore Jeffrey L. Gindi

Linda K. Goldfarb Stefani R. Goldick Sharon |. Goldsmith Jeffrey H. Goldstein Jeffrey S. Goldstein
Biology Education Business Administration Economics

English Nursing English Business Administration Accounting

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|
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|
|
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Lois A. Goldstein Neal Goldstein Dinah Gole Cindy Golowner
Russian/English English Psychology Math

Kathleen Gomula Vanessa M. Grener Wendy Gristmacher
Economics Psychology Political Science/English

Barbara A. Gonsowski Andres Gonzalez Barbara J. Goodman Gerri L. Goodman Wanda F. Goodson Marjorie F. Goodstone Alan J. Gross Richard A. Gross
Business Education Business Administration Psychology Biology Economics Psychology/Anthropology Chemistry Chemistry

Carol E. Gorgens Bonnie F. Gottlieb Kenneth J. Gould Andrea M. Gouze Diane E. Graf Kathleen M. Granitski Roger S. Gross Rosemary Gross Jody E. Grossman Steven A. Grumet Leslie A. Gubitz Annamarie Gulino
English Business Administration Political Science/English Judaic Studies Business Education Speech Pathology Psychology Business Administration Sociology Accounting Geography Economics/English

Paul L. Grappone Robert E. Gray Gabriel E. Greeley Susan C. Green Keith G. Greenberg Martin S. Greenberg Therase A. Gundersen Mark F. Guntrum Mark S. Gurman David M. Gutman Caryn F. Gutterman Jeffrey M. Hadebe
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236 237

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History Biology Education Biology Sociology Business Administration Spanish

English Business Administration Political Science

Bobbi L. Hall Julie C. Hall Monica M. Hallacy Christine M. Hawelka Julia C. Hayes William P. Hayes Richard Heimerle Lois J. Heiserman Barry Heller
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Biology Business Administration

Amy E. Hanni Robert N. H Sandra E. Happ Victoria Harnett Elizabeth A. Harris Eric A. Harris Peter T. Henry Linda R. Herman Anthony O. Herrmann David M. Herschander Harold E. Herzig Michael C. Hetchkop
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Economics/Political Science Geography

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Economics

Mark J. Krauss
Business Administration

Sherri B. Kritz
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Beth J. Kugel
Theatre

Madeline A. Krakowsky
Anthropology

Alan D. Kraut
Business Administration

Franklin W. Kronenberg
Political Science

Diana A. Kuhland
Rhetoric & Communication

Ines S. Kramer
Psychology

Beth Kravietz
Accounting

Kathryn A. Krug
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Owen J. Kulewicz
Psychology

Roni Kratenstein
Psychology

Elyse A. Kremins
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Tom L. Kucsera
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John F. Kull, Jr.
History

Bill Kraus
Economics

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Psychology

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Business Education

Virginia A. Kunz
Economics

Jonathan M. Kupperman
Business Education

Abbe Kuropatkin
Speech Pathology

Kenneth S. Kurtz
English

George T. LaDue
Business Administration

Walter G. Kurkela
Business Administration

Peter S. Kurtis
Biology

Jack P. Kutner
Business Administration

Deborah S. Laforce
Computer Science

Kenneth M. Kwartler
Psychology

Joseph A. Lagani
Psychology

Jerry A. Kweller
Business Administration

Karen B. LaGotta
Social Welfare

Pamela M. Labuz
Sociology/Psychology

Verner R. Lagrega
Business Education

Michele K. Laccetti
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Kevin L. Laitman
Psychology

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Businss Education

Catherine M. Lala

Steven G. Lam
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Nursing

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Business Education

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Physics

Thomas R. Lankering
Biology

Steven V. Lant
Economics

Mark J. Lavan
Business Administration

Terry J. Layton

Nursing

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German

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Sociology

Marla S. Leon
Psychology/English

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Spanish

Marc J. Leff
Political Science

Richard M. Lembach
Bus. Adm./Economics

Gary S. Lepselter
Business Administration

Kenneth J. Leap

Business Administration

Jacqueline G. Leffert
English/Anthropology

Brian P. Lennox
Economics

Lydia R. Lessman
Psychology

Frances S. Leavitt

Sociology

Debra C. Lefkovics

Psychology

Edward M. Lennox
English

David A. Lester
Psychology

Daniel A. Leboffe

Accounting

Francesca E. Leibold
Sociology/Social Studies

Susan C. Lenz
Physics

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English Education

Elyse K. Leder
English

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Economics

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English

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Economics Biology Music

Joan D. Levy Beverly A. Lewis Faith Lewis David S. Lichtenstein Mark Lichtenstein Sandra M. Lichtenstein

Cynthia A. Looker Carl E. Lorentson Mary L. Losito
Speech Pathology Computer Science Accounting Accounting Accounting English Education

Chinese/Asian Studies Computer Science Psychology

Larry R. Lieberman Ken M. Lieblich Paula A. Liermann Steven A. Lifson Charles T. Lilly
Biology Political Science Business Education Psychology

Francine A. Lindenbaum Kathleen Lotito Marion E. Love Patrick G. Love Brian P. Lucas Kyle A. Lucy Donna M. Lucas
Accounting Psychology Nursing Sociology Political Science Economics Political Science History

Judy C. Linsey Howard E. Lipman Jill F. Lipton Sue A. Litke

Chery! M. Littauer Cindy A. Littman Susan C. Lupo Helene S. Lustgarten Laurie S. Lutzker Deborah A. Lyon Gerald M. Macdonald Gerald S. Maggio
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Sociology Anthropology Political Science

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Chemistry Biology Georgraphy/Philo. Business Administration

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Math Accounting Psychology

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Ross M. Meltzer Donna L. Mendelsohn Pamela A. Mendelsohn Lisa A. Miller

Zoe A. Miller Wayne S. Miller Michael E. Mine Michael R. Mirabella
Poli. Sci./English Sociology Art

Biology English Accounting Business Administration Sociology

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Business Administration Art

Andrea D. Mittleman
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Rita H. Moldovan
Theatre/English

Cathy A. Monescalchi
English Education

Thomas R. Monjeau
Poli. Sci./Education

Mona D. Monk
Spanish/French

Janet M. Moore Linda C. Moore Ruth E. Moore

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Ann M. Morris
Accounting

Shawn M. Morris j

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Susan Munro

Rosemarie Mullin
Music English

Hugo T. Mullins
Social Welfare

Eileen M. Murphy
Environmental Sci.

Karen D. Murphy

Rhetoric & Communication Political Science

256

Marie Murphy
Nursing

Sarah D. Murphy
Spanish

Peter B. Murray
Computer Science

Annamarie Nardella
Rhetoric & Communication

Erin P. Murphy
Biology

Angela Murray
Nursing

Joanne M. Musson
Math

Peter G. Nason
Economics

Janet E. Mylius
Business Administration

Ric L. Navy
Business/Economics

Linda A. Naftol
Speech Pathology

Olin K. Needle
Economics/Math

Kim S. Nagle
History

Karen M. Neiss
Nursing

Eileen F. Napchan
English Education

Deborah A. Nelson
English

257

Susan M. Nichols

Roxanne Nichtenhauser
Biology/Psych.

Debora L. Nickla
Biology

Joanne Nelson
Social Welfare

Kevin E. Neuner
Accounting

Bernard L. Ngovo
English

Linda J. Nicol
Psychology/Sociology

Mary H. Nesbitt
Theatre/English

Aron M. Newfield
Psychology/Art

Michael W. Niceberg
Accounting

Catherine D. Nicolaides
Psychology

Diane Neubeck
Medical Technology

Laurie A. Newman

Psychology

Kathleen M. Nichols
Rhetoric & Communication

G. Daniel Nider
Economics

James R. Nitschke
Computer Science

Michael J. Novakowski
Business Administration

Chinelo G. Obeleagu
Public Administration

Anna Okal
Business Education

Elizabeth A. Nolan
Social Welfare

Howard D. Novick
Philosophy

Nky E. Obi
Business Administration

Kathleen G. O’Keefe
Sociology/Psychology

Madeline Nolan
Business Administration

Annette Nuccio
Psychology

Margaret A. O’Brien
Psychology

Michael K. O’Keefe
Political Science

Patricia A. Noradki
Medical Technology

Nydia Nunez
Political Science

Terrence G. O’Connor
Biology

Karen B. O’Reilley
Biology

John M. Norton
Business Education

Naim O. Nusair
Public Administration

John F. O'Connor
Accounting

Brian S. Orol
Economics

Paul P. Novak
Biology

Deborah S. Nyman
Business Administration

Maureen E. O’Donnell
Economics

Jennifer L. Orr
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Political Science French Education Spanish Psychology English Business Administration Business Administration Rhetoric & Communication Biology Sociology Accounting Economics
Economics

Shari Popkin Matthew A. Portnoy Alexander W. Pottetti Michelle A. Poulin Cara Pour Dexter M. Powell Marcia #1: Robingwits Joyce F. Rabson Jeanne A. Ragusa Bruce S: Rainer Mary-Elizabeth Rand Jilda M. Ranni

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English Biology Business Administration Accounting Accounting Psychology

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Linda K. Richman Kathleen M. Riedy Barbara C. Rinkoff Annee Rie: Arelys M. Rivera Ellen T. Rosenberg Joan S. Rosenberg Laurie E. Rosenberg Marc G. Rosenberg Panny J. Rosenberg Gary M. Rosenblatt
Act Political Science Psychology Psychology Mathematics Sociology Psychology Accounting RCO/Political Science Accounting

Erica S. Robbins Diane G. Robitaille David A. Rocci
Psychology Sociology Business Administration

Julie A. Rosenblum Alice Rosenthal David H. Rosenthal Neil D. Rosenthal Robin M. Rosenthal
Business/Psychology Social Welfare Economics Biology Accounting

Amy Roche Philip Rogers Margaret M. Roland
Psychology English/Political Science Economics

Alan Roshwalb Michael Rosica Larry H. Rosing Carol L. Rosman Jeffrey S. Rosner

Mathematics Accounting Accounting Mathematics Biology

264 265

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266

Donald G. Rossi Brian S. Rothman Fern S. Rothman Ellen B. Rothstein Roy J. Rothstein

Psychology

Donald S. Sakaguchi Susan L. Sallaway

Psychology

David J. Salmonsen

Julie C. Salmon
French Education

Mark A. Rudnick Steven M. Rudwell

Rhetoric & Communication

Erica S. Rubin
Business Education

Elizabeth H. Rozwod
Business Administration

Sheryl R. Rubloff
Political Science

Julie A. Samson Joan Sanalitro

Atmospheric Science/Math

Emily M. Saltzman

Marilu G. Rumolo Diego J. Salvia

Rhetoric & Communication

Robin S. Rutkin
Accounting

David A. Ruffo
Political Science

Deborah J. Rumage Kathleen J. Ryan

Political Science Business Administration

Business Administration

Anthropology

Brian F. Sands

Christine M. Sanftleben
Accounting

David L. Sanger Elizabeth M. Sanning

Anita Sacco
Biology Education

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Mathematics

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Business Administration

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Biology Economics Sociology Mathematics Atmospheric Science Mathematics Political Science Biology

Christine Scacchia James J. Scaglione Daniel A. Scharfman Marc B. Schram Laura R. Schraub Marla B. Schreiber Susan L. Schreider Caryn G. Schub Bryan J. Schuck
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Sociology Geological Sciences Business Administration

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Chemistry Accounting Business Administration Sociology Accounting Business Administration Psychology Chinese Studies Business Education Business Administration

Lisa M. Shatraw Timothy S. Shaughnessy
Biology Business Administration

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Psychology

Paul W. Simonsen

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Edward F. Sloat
Economics

Teri Smith
Afro-American Studies

272

Mark J. Silversmith
Biology

Robert M. Silverstein
Political Science

Bonnie J. Simon
Accounting

Lucille B. Silvestri
Business Education

Amy J. Simon
English Education

Bruce L. Sohl
Accounting

Richard Soifer
Business Management

Susan S. Sokol
Sociology

Charles J. Sokolski
Geography

Loraine B. Sommer
Social Welfare

Judy M. Sonkin
Business Administration

Harmon W. Skurnik
Business Administration

Robin M. Slackman
Sociology

Debra A. Simpson Julie Simsohn Maryann V. Slevin Cheryl Sontag

Medical Technology

Alexis M. Sophoclides
Sociology

Anne M. Sorgenfrei
Nursing

Deborah A. Sorrentino
English Education

Stephanie Sorrentino
Psychology

Debra C. Sottile

Spanish Education Accounting

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Lisa Small
Psychology

James G. Smith
Business Administration

Doreen L. Sottile
Business Administration

John J. Smith
English/Psychology

Ivy F. Spierer
Business Administration

Steven C. Smith
Sociology

Anthony A. Spiridakis
English

Susan F. Smith
English/Anthropology

Ronald E. Spitzer
Business

Ellen M. Spodek
Psychology

Ann M. Spontak
Accounting

Nancy J. Smyth
Psychology

Eileen M. Spor
Biology

Judy Snyder
Economics

Julie J. Snyder
English

Brenda A. Stanulevich
History

Michael G. Snyder
Accounting

Virginia J. Stachowiak
Biology

Howard S. Stapler
Business Administration

William S. Sobel
Rhetoric & Communication

Craig L. Starkman
Atmospheric Science

Kim E. Steffens
Economics

273

Eileen L. Steginsky Bruce C. Stein Jacqueline F. Stein Jeffrey M. Stein Renée G. Stein

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Chemistry

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Susan L. Strawgate
Psychology

Matthew R. Stymacks
Accounting

Jean P. Swayhoover
Sociology

Douglas W. Stoddard
Computer Science

Alan W. Streigold
Biology

Maria T. Suchomski
Biology

David J. Taffany
Economics

Lauren F. Stogel
English

Karen A. Stulgaitis
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Sally J. Suib
Biology

Anna J. Tammaro
Psychology/Sociology

Judy M. Stone
Biology

Amy M. Sturmer
Biology

Joseph W. Sullivan
Accounting

Susan T. Tasolides
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Ellen B. Stopsky
Physics

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Political Science

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Raymond J. Tassini
Political Science

Mark S. Teitelbaum
Wide Rhetoric & Communication

Andrew M. Thaler
Sociology

ECAR

Joanne M. Thurston
English

276

Claudia S. Taub
Speech Pathology Nursing

Josephine Tebano John R. Teevan Warren L. Teich

Catherine A. Taylor
Italian Education Accounting Accounting

Thomas E. Testo
Political Science

Rosalind A. Terry
Rhetoric & Communication

Helene M. Teller Wendy L. Tenzer Samuel A. Terilli
Accounting English Russian/History

Donna J. Thompson David D. Thomson James E. Thoubboron
Sociology Social Studies Ed. Art

Joan L. Theile Stephen M. Theobald
Economics Business Administration

Michael P. Timo Alan Toback Ilene Tobey Roberta F. Tompkins Michael J. Tooley

Biology Psychology/Political Science English Geology Accounting

Donald H. Totter Elise H. Toubine
Economics Sociology

Karen L. Trager Arthur B. Treulich

Sociology Computer Science

Hemal Trivedi Steve Trohalaki
Biology Chemistry

James H. Troisi Paul R. Trongone Cindy Y. Tse

Computer Sci./Atmospheric Sci. Biology

Douglas F. Tumen
Medical Technology English

Ronald Turchak James D. Turner Randi L. Turner Ronald S. Turteltaub Larry R. Valenti
Biology Political Science Sociology Economics Psychology Psychology

MaryJo Vaiana

277

Timothy J. Valin Rhona Valinsky Guy A. Van Baalen Laura J. Viscusi Patricia R. Vitarelli Edward J. Von Bevern Glenn E. Waldman Laura B. Walke Nancy M. Wallace

Business Education Business Administration Political Science Rhetoric & Communication Psychology Business Administration Biology Business Administration Nursing

Steven P. Van Tongeren Guy M. Vanzo Wayne A. Vasilevich Denis P. Walsh Patricia J. Walsh Frances J. Walter Carol E. Warnock George P. Warnock Bruce A. Warren
Accounting Biology Accounting Accounting Computer Science Geography Nursing Accounting Political Science

Michele K. Vass Maritza Vega Brad R. Velcoff Peter G. Warren Barbara E. Wasserman Jeannie F. Wasserman Kathryn G. Way Lois Weber Beth L. Weicman
Business Administration Psychology/Spanish English Education Accounting Social Welfare Biology English Social Welfare Accounting

Gloria R. Viscosi Margery Weinblatt Scott C. Weindorf Benjamin B. Weiner David M. Weiner Karen J. Weinstein Stephen H. Weinstein

i i Leslie H. Vingan James E. Violette
Peter A. Venneman Chaviva Vered Jeanne, Wittarsetta pear = English/RCO Political Science Economics Political Science Business Administration Accounting

RCO/History English Education Sociology Psychology Psychology Anthropology

279

Alan M. Weintraub Michael A. Weinzoff Jeffrey B. Weis Joan M. Weishaupt Reda R Weick Deborah E. Weiss Kathleen Wikoff Kenlin J. Wilder Nancy J. Wilder
Art Math English Literature

Accounting Geography Political Science Psychology Accounting Psychology

Jack Wilk Beverly J. Williams Christine M. Williams

Debra S. Weiss Ilene Weiss Janine Weiss Jeffrey H. Weiss Kenneth A. Weissenberg Larry H. Weissblum
Accounting Psychology Accounting

Psychology English Psychology Accounting Business Administration Economics

Dwight B. Wei i ; i
ig eissman Mitchel S. Weitz Carol B. Weller Patricia K. Welzel Mark A. Wenzel Diane P. Wenzler Christopher J. Williams Gregory A. Williams

Computer Sci i i ; ae ;
x polars Accounting Sociology Business Administration Sociology Political Science English Economics/Business

|
Ann Willoughby Jody Wilner Alicia J. Wiltsey Marlene A. Wilvers
Nursing Psychology Biology

Jeanine M. Winn Maureen B. Winters Lloyd M. Wirshaba

Heidi K. Winchman Marc R. Wind Renee |. Wingo
English Ed./Philo. Psychology Biology Accounting/Eco.

Lisa A. Wesley Lisa B. Weyman AnneMarie Wiegelman William C. Weiner Wanda Wiercinski James A. Wierzbicki
Judaic Studies Poli Sci/Economics Nursing Economics English RCO/Sociology Biology Economics

280

Hope R. Wittenberg Russel M. Wohl Jerry L. Wolasky Steven J. Wolff Nancy R. Wolman Barbara B. Wolsky Glenda Zimmerman Lois E. Zinman Francine Zitovsky Annette T. Zizio
Anthropology Biology Business Administration Poli. Sci./Soc. Spanish/Education Psychology Economics Psychology Accounting Nursing

“| knew who | was when | awoke this
morning but | must have changed

several times since then.”
Alice in Wonderland

Susan G. Wong Elthea M. Wood Michele Woroner Diane S. Wozencroft Tina R. Wynn Patricia A. Wynne Ellen S. Zlotnick Caren R. Zoota Kim A. Zustovich disc ag N. Zwink
American History Latin/French Rhetoric & Communication Accounting French Economics Psychology Sociology Biology

| a

a
| Donna Yantz Greg A. Yaris Donald A. Yellen Susan E. Yelon Penny York Susan M. Young
Social Welfare Russian/Eur. Studies Accounting English Education Economics/Psych. Political Science

Nursing Accounting Accounting Medical Technology Psychology

|
Anne K. Yuhas Lisa Zaks James H. Zents Richard S. Zerah Yvonne R. Zimet Caryn F. Zimmerman
|

| 282

TORCH NIGHT

COMMENCEMENT 1979

GLA OCRGLA LAE GSES

286

i would love to watch
the faces of all who would
dare to oppose us.
we have so much to give
and the world is our stepping
stone.
we can do anything we want to
but do we want to do anything
at all?

C.B. Ratner

:
i
|

287

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Although many may criticize him, many
would accuse him of excess spending,
Nelson Rockefeller made New York State
what it is today. Rocky transformed the

Empire State from the time of his election.

as Governor in 1958. The achievement that
touches all students was the expansion of
the state university from 38,000 students
on 41 campuses to 244,000 on 72. Most of
us would not be at college were it not for
his efforts. His most controversial
construction was the $1 billion plus South
Mall, now named the Rockefeller Empire
State Plaza. It is a favorite among tourists
and provided an impetus for the
revitalization of downtown Albany.

292

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Nelson Aldrich Rockefeller: 19085-1979

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293

est in Peace!
Poor Old Theo

1973-1979
sa funded

294
295
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CELEBRATING IT’S FIRST BIRTHDAY

AT 91 FM

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297

296
Karl

Roanne
Laura

SERVICE

PHOTO

Carolyn, etc.

Tae Moon

OR JUST LOOK LIKE ONE

Scott

Suna

BE A PHOTOGRAPHER

Mike

Mary Ann Tanya Marc

Tony

299

298
300

Margie Weinblatt

Sue Litke

ee INI em A A A OAS ONE TS." A

Judy Blattman

. ~

Helaine Schwartz

Julie Simsohn

Franco Brindisi, Business Manager

I‘d like to recognize and give thanks to the following staff members
who managed not to have their pictures taken for one reason or
another: Cheryl Ratner - for copy and for unending enthusiasm.
Bruce Sheinhaus - for all the sports copy. Jill Simon, Marla Chait,
Marla Leon, Donna Piro, Monica Broderick, Mona Wasserman, Janet
Folk, Bruce Ficalora, and others (even Chow), for sitting in that dark
office during senior protraits.

Casey Fernandez, Phyllis Horowitz, Jerry Mandelbaum and Marla
Chait — for unsolicited photography.

Janet Burton — for all the boring work squeezed in between Account-
ing assignments.

301
All year | listened to these people complain about not
getting photo credits. Now | understand the other side of
the story. So this is a rough estimate of who did what.
Sorry.

Photos are lettered left to right, top to bottom on each
page.

SCOTT AREMAN — 2a, 12b, 22c, 26c, 41a, 78 abc, 79,
85acde, 87ab, 89, 9Obc, 91b, 92abc, 93a, 100abc, 101ab,
102ab, 103ab, 104ab, 105ab, 116ab, 117ab, 133a, 196d,
293, 295d

KARL CHAN — 4lab, 42b, 59a, 63a, 66ad, 67c, 80ab,
81c, 86a, 91a, 189b, 193b, 194b

MIKE FARRELL — 36c, 37b, 40b, 41c, 42a, 58b, 59b,
66c, 116abc, 117abc, 119ab, 153a, 152c, 162c, 163c,
189c, 241a, 274g.

MARK HALEK — 33a, 40a, 50, 53c, 59c, 67a, 154a,
190e, 195b, 196e, 231a, 298b

TANYA HARVEY — 114a, 115a, 155acd, 188a, 190d

MARC HENSCHEL — 109a, 148a, 155b, 162b, 163d,
192ac, 193a

MARY ANN HOVAK — 1, 12a, 19a, 24a, 25ab, 28a,
29b, 30b, 40a, 41b, 42cd, 54a, 88, 147, 180d, 192d, 197c

ROANNE KULAKOFF — 2abce, 3bcd, 6acde, 7Zabc,
10acd, 1 lacd, 14abcd, 15b, 24b, 37c, 43a, 53b, 54b, 85b,
107a, 156bc, 157ab, 174a

BOB LEONARD — 52ac, 54c, 56gh, 58a, 67b, 84b, 86bc,
108d, 112ab; 113ab, 118b, 186a, 192b, 194a, 257g,
277g, 292ab, 298a

302

STEVE NIGRO — 84a, 5éefi, 163b

JEFF SCHNEEBAUM — 21a, 18ab, 19b, 68be, 94, 95ac,
196ab, 197ab, 169

CAROLYN SEDGWICK — 38a, 43b, 48c, 49ab, 194c,
195a, 268p, 271s, 281s

SUNA STEINKAMP — 36b, 40c, 43c, 62a, 63b, 140, 141,
142, 143, 144ab, 156a, 170d, 171b, 176abc, 177bc,
188b, 189a

TONY TASSAROTTI — 13b, 23d, 26c, 30a, 3lac, 34a,
40c, 290, 291ab, 146a, 39ab, 48a, 59d, 70, 71a, 76a, 77a,
82a, 95bd, 118a, 132, 133, 134, 135, 148a, 149ab,
180abc, 181, 198, 199, 200, 201, 228a, 284, 285, 286b,
287, 288, 289a

SAM TERILLI — 36a, 37a, 46abd, 48b, 152b, 153b,
17lac, 170c, 294, 295abce

LAURA VISCUSI — 12c, 16c, 21c, 31b, 40b, 42ab, 51ab,
52b, 55abc, 57b, 64, 71b, 112c, 152ad, 190b, 193c, 210a,
214g, 217p, 221a, 224g, 227g, 234g, 238a, 244g, 247g,
248p, 254g, 261s, 168p. 29 1c

COMMUNITY RELATIONS — 2d, 3a, 10b, 6b, 11b, 15a
CASEY FERNANDEZ — 3a, 8-9

JERRY MANDELBAUM — 3b

PHYLLIS HOROWITZ — 20ab, 21b, 28c, 29a

MARLA CHAIT — 150bc, 151ab, 148b

JEFFREY SCHWARTZ — 11 lac

TAE MOON LEE — 38b, 286a, 289b

BILL RAYDO — 146cd

FRIEDMAN — 172, 173

| began the task that was to become an obsession by
asking anyone that would answer me, ‘’What should a
yearbook be?” Is it an artistic effort? Is it journalism? An
accurate representation of the events of the year? A per-
ception of the ‘“University Experience’ we’ve heard so much
about? | never found the answer to that question.

So whatever you think a yearbook should be, here is my
version. You are holding the product of my laughter, my
tears, my pride, my disappointment, and above all, nearly
every moment of my waking hours for an entire year, spent
in pursuit of that vague notion called — yearbook.

You cannot imagine how | feel now, at this final stage.
Relief? | finally know how to spell it again. Soon my
weekends will be my own again. | will be able to sit in the
sun and talk to my friends without guilt. Bored? | suppose |
will be, the way one tires of home and travels the open road
in pursuit of a dream. Well, the wanderer has returned
home.

Like the Academy Awards | have quite a few people to
thank for their part in producing this book: Scott Birge
and the Campus Center staff, who have a million scraps
of paper saying | am staying late; the ladies at Check
Cashing, always catching my mistakes; Gene in the mail-
room; Community Relations for the construction shots;
Rita in the SA Office, Roger Merritt and the people at
Hunter, for understanding all my notations, everyone at
Merin Studios, expecially Lee, Mary, John, and Rick;
ang...

Photo Service — A truly talented group of men and
women who attempted to understand the directions of an
inarticulate non-photographer. There wouldn’t have been
a book without you.

Tony Tassarotti — for too many prints done in too
short a time, for teaching me more about photography
than | could understand, and for asking so many ques-
tions | had to stop and _ think Thankyou
thankyouthankyouthankyouthankyou and good luck.

Mary Ann Hovak — who shared this office with me as if
it were our home, for many good cups of tea and being my
voice at PhotoService meetings.

Sam Terilli — for the opportunity to do this, for caring
enough to try to talk me out of it, and advice to get me
through it.

Steve Merin and Donna Frabotta — for answering all
the stupid questions | could think of to ask, and just
enough encouragement.

My apartment mates, Janet Folk and Mona Wasser-
man, for their support, and Monica Broderick, on whose
shoulder | cried the longest, the hardest, and the most
often. There is nothing | can say to express my feeling for
all of you; we are family.

Dorothy Aspinall — for long distance understanding
and years of friendship.

My parents — for understanding that | had to do
ca agen

Amy Kluglein

303
fou drs

Farewell to you and the youth | have spent
with you.

It was but yesterday we met in a dream.

You have sung to me in my aloneness, and |
of your longings have built a tower in the sky.

But now our sleep has fled and our dream is
over, and it is no longer dawn.

The noontide is upon us and our half waking
has turned to fuller day, and we must part.

If in the twilight of memory we should meet
once more, we shall speak again and you shall
sing to me a deeper song.

And if our hands should meet in another
dream we shall build another tower in the sky.
| Kahlil Gibran

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Metadata

Containers:: Volume 71
Resource Type:: Bound Volume
Rights:: In Copyright - Educational Use Permitted
Date Uploaded:: April 24, 2025

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