Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1985 volume:

I 1 I autil L1 1985 Q 1 ,f Q .:vo- a'S. Q' 1 . I, ' . .. . 'nge' 1 - . 7. ' H ' ' 'ln F. , ,. x I n, .' 0,1 -A V ,. . ' Q 515. ,SAQ A ' ' f f. r Alma Mater In New England stands a college . Near blue Quincy Bay, E.N.C. our Alma Mater Glorious for aye. Laud her merits, sing her praises, Let our song ring free. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater Hail, O E.N.C. Graceful branches lifted heavenward. Sunerowned 'fore our view .Sl md the elms upon our campus Reaching to the blue .Shtdy walks beneath the foliage Flow ring beauty rare Blessed by nzture how we love thee Almt Miter fair C la. tr her vision high her purpose l o she st inds serene And her faith is sure undaunted Eistern Nazarene We will prove our strong devotion Loytl we will be True to God and Alma Mater True to E N C F5 Mznn md Wtllnm bummerseales lhe Annual Publleatlon of P KQTFRN NAYARI- NF C Ol l H F 23 last Elm Ave Wollaston MA N Ol lIMF 61 Published by losten sfAmerlean X earbook C ompany ledltor Paul VN Nichols ksslstant Pdltor Rebecca .I Dillard Business Manager Ionathan D I rlffes I 1 kv 1 ' W... .. . 13-' af 4 mx' ' ' 1 x ,5 , ' all W NN 51 W- Nw 4, IQ.: fy ' X. ,X A ,X ' ,ng x -'+::fi'Q- 'FY . 5,s- Q' ' ' 5 1 i T Contrast is the essence of our environment. lt is the glors ol' our strengths coupled with the burden of our weakness. All of us ure dilterent. ,ret somehow the same. We grow and change intellectual- lv. emotionally. spiritually. And in our growth we lind common ground. One element we trub' share is our sense of uniqueness in n unique setting. For contrast is the silhouetting hue that deHnes us as individuals. -Peg Paugh if-x 1 g .Vt P I 1 . .igS4'f' E 4:55, .. ft. dijfgih ii . nh, 1 1 i ,spilt I J' Ill T -.ri V 'tl- WI xhtml ,,,.,...' C X fi I! t t ,. .X i X X . x ' X . . 1 , ' . , 1 K.,-. wg - . . f 4 ' t - '. U14 . igf'0pLn1nL 7 In X 5 l Q 1 , . x 1 2 U1 1 X ' J S Q X - ' , ..,, PC ' av nr Af 'Ur 1 0 . .,3,' ,. fn 'ff-' , .,' , 'Y 1 , - ww ' 0.1-Q!-'fl' ' 'W as Ji 4ZOPfb? ?If3 'ii -ff-1 - 4+ T 4 ? ' .fy Q '- '45, ,' gui WN ' 1' , I- 1' a l N,1fk 'hy Fr? LJ , 232' Qi 5 x , , , Y- - ' A f X bw n 1 ?, 1 10 Q, T .X i- -Q s N g, i . v..-f3,5?,,4a.4f-4-,4..v.Q5w5i. rw Q Opening Op K 'Ni' I' gl , .- ,ym 4' x,, g,,, -1 'Lf . f I1,fr gxfgflll. A -:im ., A.,-y , ., 5, TA.. 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I 4 1 F I 51 Z 1 .U. -' V mg 'AZ' -'i r fi ,FF . , . 1 WV . ',m. In -,llfsaf s X D, V wart, ,. V,-g1:,A kj ya .f Lzggnvfq ' , ... ' . 4 I, I ,f g Ltr' ' ,A gn,-., H - 3 PM ' ' L 'SU 5 'f ll f Q I b A ' , ' 1 my i Q , ,Q I 1 j ?'A '4'? I 1 3 - I iv' M ,M .I ,6- 7 i ,1 ,a..i9gg.:,.. f' 'tv' Q4 til' an aff 'W A 'u gh l ' , , .V w i ,. I, 7. K . fm- , mm 4 se L -fx 'N- M x 2 5279139 h 'Z -H ':,4c. 1 F , . 1-4 Opening ,qw . Q?-43 I s Opening! I 7 VWth Gratitude And Appreciation For Their Commitment To God And To EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE The 1985 Nautilus Is Dedicated To Dr Ruth Allen Cameron And Dr James Reese Cameron Bo H Sho Th A Ch st C n Fo Th St d t Of Ea t N C011 g Th yH Ah d tly G Of Th K 0 1 dg W - do And T Fo Th N d Of Th St d t f .14 A x if -4 1 1? .J f 1 'hi s M ,Q 17' , , N X x xx N X UK! ll WZZA BM ' 0 i iii' I UWB '1 9 ' L-.gm ,4 -Q an '51 3 l'b 'c 'Y w it-Q W., , pf ,I 4 ff wa f- Ri lb 177 '45, . ' ' 'fi r il 4 in E2 - -01+ Q fl , fs x Q bi-4 'han- Dictionary ry rats, but rather letting them loose to roam freely in the walls and ceilings of Spange. We are currently checking with Guinness, as we ha ve reason to believe that this quali- fies us for a record in owning the world 's largest Habitrail cage. C 0s 0' i 5 .nail 'lf if 8' apath I looked again into the face of apathy today In armored attitude I asked if I might voice my say It wouldn t listen as I preached my words in printed gray I stuffed my sermons in my coat and turned and walked away belch Recently. someone reprimanded me for belching aloud. I will not say' who this was, but it definitely was not my roommate. Whats the matter -with belching out loud eveny' once in a while? Everyone belches.' People have to belch. If people did not belch, they would explode when they had gas, or the gas would find another orafice to escape through. Belching saves us the trou- ble of enduring the other possibilities for expulsion of gas. We're talking biological facts here. Do you know what happens to a seagull if you feed it an Alka-Seltzer? It blows up. It blows up because it can't belch. How would you like to see someone blow up every time an Alka-Seltzer was swal- lowed? Not a pretty thought. is it? What do you think would happen to the Alka-Seltzer industry if a few people exploded in a greasy little restaurant somewhereq Utter chaos Think of all the thousands of little towns in Pennsylvania who s economy depends on the manufacture and distribution of these fizzy little wonders Thousands of unem ployed Pennsylyantans with payments to they have a role of those dead give-a way mints in every garment they own. Good try though. This type of thing is bound to come out sooner or later. lf people with halitosis would finish one role of mints before they start another, no one would ever know. lfl ran a breath mint company. I would do away with that stupid little blue center. I t tastes just like the rest of the mint anyway. If they would make the mints a little more sta ble. they could get a strong following by the halitosis crowd. The halitosis crowd should definitely' be target market. But then again, if I ran a breath mint company, I would have lots of money, so people wouldn 't say' anything if I belched out loud. I would probably have a reserved parking spot too. Walt Pollard for CAMPUS CAMERA blood 3 13.3 make on their big pick up trucks Whole towns will dry up in a matter of weeks Where do you think these people s children will end up In college no doubt In college with big pick up trucks that will end up in my fa vortte parking spot We just don tha ve room for all those trucks The only people who shouldn t be allowed to belch are those who ha ve chronic halito sis Forgive me I know it sgenettc and ever ythtng but belching and halitosis are just too much when they double up on you Un less of course the halitosis victim has the presence of mind to carry breath mints Brea th mints are great for oeople who ha ve halitosis Great that is unless they buy the ones thatlook like white Life Savers with the center filled tn with blue stuff These are not good because they get fiaky after they ve been tn your pocket for a while I think they oxtdtze Anyhow you know right away that someone has halitosis if they give you a mint that is fiaky It is fiaky because breakfast There are about six people who rise each morning and go to breakfast for what ever reason nutrition study time caf fetne Breakfast ts different The rules are different Its no social blunder to sit on the OTHER SIDE of the salad bar It is in fact not ey en some kind offa ux pas to sit all by oneself As for myself when I go to breakfast I don t want to talk to you Idon t want you to yell a cheerful hello from the fruit bowls I do not want to know that you exist I want to Slt quietly and alone by a window and glare contemplatively oyer my teacup out at the pervading daytime Its really a pleasant yiew from the cafe in the morning The sun s rays creep slowly across the aesthetic nightmare of Spange Willy s architecture And the squirrels find a sprttely perch on the branches of nearby . v . , . 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'I . 4 . . . y v f v , 4' 1 -f Dictionary U ,. chow And we tan be heroes .lust for one das Dastd Bowte Oh sweet mssters ot ltle At last lse found sou Jeanette NItDonald 'No one knows for sure whs or how tt all gan It was a untque phenomenon that now balled oser four sears The eondtttons sere rtght The ttmtnv was rtvht And Chow merged front the masses as a ltstnv breath g tcon to freshman fttrls A leader oftotks 1 freshmen fantass a Basketball Hero No htstors of our eolleve sears would be tecuratels completed wtthout an acknowl dgement of the Chow Ssndrome Vans hase had thetr theortes Some hase rante of contemplatton lThose were the reshman gtrls I But no one could dens that titer four sears of watthtnv sarstts basket Jall there was a eertatn amount of reltet tn snowtnff that Chow had the ball and esen tmtd plasers of octastonalls comparable yualtts sou just knew that sou weren t 'bout to see somethtnv tncredtbls stuptd tappen Was be that ktnd ot eonsolatton Is qualttt atton for herotsm Regardless heroes wtll ome and go But there wtll neser be ar' mther Chow Namesltke Chow just dont tappen twtee al cinder-block l had a dream the other ntght I dreamed was sleeptng tn a hallwas tn Spange hud 'led on the ttle floor so that one stde of ms ace sort of clung to the surface I felt ms -and brush agatnst the rough etnder block wall and shuddered wtth the realtzatton that was encased tn stone Then I heard a fatnt straptnv sound Nloments ol stlen-.e p1ssed as ms sktn Drew told and eltmms Just as I peeled the rtvht stde of ms late ott ot the floor to lease thts eerte mausoleum the hall beeame ttlled wtth the sound ol shttttnv un der blotk lt was that unmtstakable notse the one sou hear on Stoobs Doo when eser thes open a setret passave was tn a psramtd or ease or somethtnv The wall were altse l was frozen wtth terror And thep 'lms ot ms hands were ktnd ot stutk to the floor too Eath ttnder blotk h d taken on tts own btt ot tonsttousness and somehow tn thetr ehtlltnv motton seemed to express esers th tnv estl one mtffht suspett from ttnder blotk You ll neser be able to hanv a ptt ture exattls where sou w 1nt tt on a ttnder blotk wall thes emoted lt takes mush more patnt to Loser a ttnder bloek room en wtth a tolletttse tts stare t ese rot s eonsesed wtth sh tttertn-1 tlartts tust how well a ttnder blotk wall eals tn the wtnter ttme told lt was at thts potnt that thes bevan to edve toward me seraptnv methodttal's lowls seratthtnv the told ttle tloor COTE Bob wanted to be eomputer mator He was hesttant to vo to ENC betause he knew tt would mean taktnv a lot ot glasses he wasn t neeessartls tnterested tn Alter 1ll thouffht Bob l want to be a tomputer pro Orammer and make mans thous ands ot dol lars Bob w tped the saltsa from the torners ot hts mouth H hat tare l about ltterature and thtnffs aesthettt The ENC reerutter dtd all he tould wtth out lstnv outrtvht to persuade Bob ot the benettts ot a Chrtsttan ltberal arts eduta tton He esplatned how our spettttt turrttu lum teathes students not onls how to do a eertatn tob but how to ltse He went on to explatn how mans students arent sure at ttrst what lteld tnterests them the most and the ENC Lore exposes them to some ot es ersthtnv Ftnalls as tt betame apparent that Bob would not be tonstneed the reerutter wrapped ht ttnvers around Bobs throat lttted htm oft the floor 1nd ptnned htm to the wall ravtnv tnto hts late There ls no eonllttt between the best tn edueatton and h best tn Chrtsttan tatth Got that Bob None Releastnv hts Urtp he allowed Bob to sltde tnto a trembltnv mass on the floor And then he lett paustnv onls to sptt on Bob s shoes Bob went to Another Leadtnv Boston Area .bthool There he Got ht devree tn tomputers wtth relattsels ltttle exposure to edutatton ot ans other sort lPhew 2 Now Bob had an tnterstew for a sers lutrattse posttton wtth a Laroe Computer Ftrm Lpon dtseosertnv that tt had been narrowed down between htm and another applteant ENC Graduate Bob s tonltdenee Grew to trrttattng proporttons Bob stepped tnto hts prospetttse emplos er s ofltte tor a ttnal tnterstew Stt down Bob Care for a ttgarette ' the prospeettse emploser querted warmls Hhs ses thank sou satd foul habtt plagued Bob That s a ptts Bob satd the prospetttse emploser 'He don t muth ltke foul habtts around here Your bods ts a temple Dtdn t ansone eser tell sou that Bob ' H ell He ll UlUsI oserlook that for now The prospeettse emploser made a notatton on a ptece ofpaper before htm Tell me Bob W hat do sou know about Immanuel Kant and the 'sloral lmperattse' H no ou know lmn pta sophe wh1be'tese 11 01 n bsotute rule or et sou J wt nv t1 see , tet. s 1ta n w t t t t, 1 t persptr 'ton l1 d pre d e Ts on tront l1 sntntnf' upper t es ttse emploser made '1 h Ich l' ls T7 ' s. nu kwtulls dvrned n teueh D nt sou t tnk sO bla c bt X moment ot stlent t s et. 'not er rn rk was made on the '11 r lb dont sou brtells outltne tor nn e est. leadtn up I7 Btsmarek s bt snnert eontrol ot Germans te sot. s t tut nswertt 1st Ucs' 1 Do sou beltese there t Hts tontlttt betweer the best tn edut ton nd he bes. tn h ttan tftth o Uasped nd tnsttrt Url ed to protest ht thro t Het 0 o sou o sou ob Answe me Q o sou Bob Bob Sltdtnv from hts eh Bob pl hed lt htls tnto pool ot hts own swell her he made 1 Our-fltn-1 sound nl sltthtered from the otttte The prospetttse emploser r111de one rno . not1tton on the paper 1 dtdn t et that lutr t sepostt on w h the L1r-Je Computer Ftrm Thte ENC duate wh 1 h d re1d The Odssses 1nd knew l a out lndta s uste ssstem td e Xloral ness sou w nt t ooltnv p upon trem tnv sssel stammertnv swetts was tnv swelts mr tnv sltt ertns sltme take tds vntave 1 ENC Lore nd remember There Is no tontltet between the best tn edut ttton 1nt. the best tn Chrtstwn t1tfh Crusader man 1 g . . . M.. t . U S' g 1 1 14. 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B1117 l'lt' tet'lU 1 - U U ' Th . 1 1 1 1 .1 ' . h .1 sha s a .1 h 5 l.,.1. q ttttn for mei - - 1 1k.1 ' ' ' .4 1' 1 1 s . ' 1' . , V ' I 1 f - ' . B 5 1 ' B ' . A . B M ' . A g 1 , . . .1 1 1 - 11 ' s ' .1 .1 a t . Carts- rted to explatn tt and tell onlUs tntoa satant , 1 U U. . -- - , 1 L- Uv- B b :.U. :U - U. U-UUU,IUJU'UUx f. 1 . ' U ,' 5 g 1 'g :ebb 1 's a. Q'.'Bo'.' ' - , , - U 1': DU .'DU .B Z'. .1 r .Hello - , s as 'Q B a ' . V U 3 -U U ' .Q L..Tt I ta: 5.-:..Yft. JL. . T - ' U 1 S A 4 In ' ' ' ' ' . . ' . . U .Y N A Ut... tt tt ,ra . 1 L. U' ' U' a 1U 'U . UU 1 . U ' ' ' , , , ,U .s ,Y ' : , - 'A , Btb ' ' g t 1 a 1 t U-.'.1. , , . .1 U U . U UQ . 1.1 : 'U . ,,TL'f j - Q s 1 . 1 t 1 Ugra- 1 ' U. 1 U 1 - 1 UU - - ' - 1- - ' . t a u U 1 U a e UU U U U. , -4 1 Th up L lg: U a o be a - U g UU U - U - dr g. s at . bl S. .1 atUs. U ', :U U ,Ui aUU.,':p 3. .1 uU.g1- :g - ,- , , gl g.: h1.g.1 .'a - g ttthe .UU .': U : -U U U ' ' 41 1 j ' 'H ' ,Q 'J A I . ' . A . 1 i I Q M ' ' B I ' I ' . A . , I - - . . . . - . f , . , , , U U ' 's ' - 1 1 ' . .- - -- T' . . 1 X . a . . U . U ,: c L- . s U - I 6 I A '.' I' 1' ' .' 1 fl . ,.. U U. .U . U .U U . A T1 . g 's g A X-. . - U U L ' . U . ' ' ' - an - e- ' 1 A Q 1 :- Dtcttona rs dance Up in Heaven s happy portals Where the parties never stop All the debonair immortals Do a dance called the Heaven Hop ln this great Celestial Center lt s the only dance they do So before you try to enter You better start doing it too Cole Porter dlet soda Some of our favorite low drinks are Diet Coke Diet Pepsi Ta Sugar free Sprite Diet Slice Diet Ramblin Rootbeer Diet 7 Up calorie dorms a poem by Mary Heliotrope Wea therbea ter. Dorms are special. Dorms are nice. Some ha ve bunk-beds. Some have mice. Some ha ve cracks that Climb the walls. Some have poems on Bathroom stalls. Some ha ve three floors. Some ha ve four, I ha ve keys to Each one 's door. Some of us Return each night To sleep in dorms With halls too bright Some hang out the Whole day through In dorms quite often Like a zoo Dorms are nice u Dorms aren t fr Summer rent is Robbery Winter rent is better though lWe ve no other Place to go J Dorms ha ve roommates Dorms ha ve friends and Flights of stairs that Never end So to stay I ll Get a loan In some sick way Dorms are home TZ!! 26fDictionary don't Don't drink. Don 't smoke I t What do you do? Sudden innuendo follows Must be something inside . , . - Adam Ant Don't can be defined from many van-i tage points. Do not. Refrain From. You are forbidden . . . l' Certainly, it is a word we tend to run up against a lot. Briefly, I have compiled a list of some of our all- time favorite Don'ts : Don 't Dance. Don 't go to movies. Don 't park on campus. Don t skip chapel. Don t even TOUCH the Ere extinguishers Don tgo in the dorms occupied by the oppo site sex Don t throw water out of windows Don t wear shorts in the cafe Don t make noise after eleven P M Someday when we re older we ll look back on these restrictions and laugh And we will say Yes I think I ll send my kids to ENC the brats elsewhere Spring break is approaching You lie con templa tively on your bed and suddenly bolt upright with the horrifying realization that you ha vent been off campus since Febru ary You sit white knuckled on the edge of your bed sick of your roommate sick of your major sick of your radio station You try to study but you find yourself un consciously scribblmg things like GET ME OUTTA HERE' in the margins You throw on your jacket with increasing aware ness that you ve gone stir crazy Now you are a student in distress In an attempt to make a speedy exit you hnd it s already time to sign out I Time flies when you re having a crisis j Your name The time Destination An automatic re sponse OUT ELSEWHERE I guess its king of like Nirvana or an apathetic sort of Hea ven As you walk run drive flee from campus you Und your self with only one purpose Escape Thats the nice thing about Elsewhere you can 1 get lost looking for it And the minute you get out from the shadow of Gardners ivy covered walls you ve found it Suddenly you can breathe again Deadlines evaporate Its almost like real freedom almost Epoch Making Events in Science for those of you who don t know need we say more Q45 etlquette Basic Rules of Ettrquette for the ENC Cafe I Don t throw food fhardj 2 Don t throw food Iupj 3 Don t throw food lat Herseys You can 4 Don t throw Janelle 5 The followmg referencesfanalogtes should be avotded tn easily nauseated com PHILV The contents ofa tea bag s s1m1lar1 ttes to a dtsected worm or the mtes ttnes of anything Cooked tomatoes ltkened to snake hearts splattered on a rural hrgh way Apple jelly compared to that un1 denttftable congealed matter found m a can of Spam Vartous soups that suggest bobbmg for lettuce bobbmg for mzldew bobbmg for petroleum or bobbmg for eye of newt 6 lt s not enttrely unacceptable to ktss hold hands or otherwise display affectton during meals but to do so ts at the rtsk of destroymg the appetttes of those around you and wtll probably gam for you the undying hatred of everybody tn the world forever and ever Butgo ahead zfyou really want to 7 Procreatton m the cafe should be avoid executlve stuco This eight member counctl rs desrgned to represent the mterests of the student body They are especially good at debatmg rel evant Issues momtermg the means and ca pactty of soctal mtera ctton among thetr con strtuency creatmg a network of support from wtthm the counctl and actmg as a clear and artrcula te voice for the students to the administration and community And they like to get thetr picture taken 'You can tell just look around you It started m the begmmng ofthe year when those love ly portratts of them were hung IH the mam showcase Then they went 1nto the Campus Camera The student handbook was also graced wtth their ltkeness Nottcmga trend' Check your acttvttles calendar Breakmg new ground this year executive StuCo ga ve us a picture ofthemselves on the front page of our calendar a hrst tn ttme keepmg practices at Eastern Nazarene College Wzth the ard of modern technologv I have been able to record a meetmg of the executive council and reproduce rt exactly for your enjoyment The meetmg ts called to order Dana The hrs! order of business ts Brenda The gameroom Dan The hrs! order of business ts rec ltfe has a report to make tn this re gard m Brenda Jtm Dan Jtm What do you have for us' Jtm Well Dan I had this really neat pmball machme made for us The only problem I can foresee with lt ts that tt hasn t got a little slot to put tn the quarters so you can t actually get tt to work Chns Isn t that kmd of stup1d Jim Well yes and no First tt would allevt ate any extra demand on the change ma chme Joanna Great' I thmk we should really take thts opportumty to Paul Thats not fa1r' Joanna s always get tmg out of domg work for StuCo and I have to work 24 hours a day to make Nauttlus deadlmes plus the stuffl do for StuCo Joanna You try szttmg through one meetmg of the currtculum committee What Iget out ofm work IS made up for tn toleratmg bormg drones petty att: tudes That s why I handle you so well StuCo mmutes you wtll nottce that at our last meetmg we resolved to ban whmey and snttty behavior from our meetings And toy guns too Lmda Dan Yeah Jlm Anyway the pmball game ts called StuCo And even though tt doesn t actu ally do anythmg 1t comes wtth lots of pretty flashmg lrghts and a full color por trart of us on the top Chrts I lzke tt Paula It sounds really elegant ltjust mtght give the gameroom the class rt needs Brenda How much dtd rt cost? Jlm About stx thousand dollars Lmda What the heck we re ln thts deep Let s go for tt Dan Okay now we have to cover Brenda Lmda s report Lmda l ha ve researched the posstblltttes for Hnals week tension breakers very thor oughly My hndmgs mdtcate that l really dont feel like domg thts In addttton I have conferred with vartous tndtvtduals who said that they don t really care whether or not I arrange anything be cause they probably wouldn tgo anyway Paul Who dtd you confer with? Lmda Joanna Chris So you don t have any Ideas 7 Lmda Well I did thmk ofone I thought II might cheer up the whole atmosphere of hnals week to set up a booth tn the stu dent center where people could get their picture taken with StuCo Like the one wzth Ronald Reagan m Boston Common Chrts I like It Brenda Who s going to make the arrange ments? Lmda Arrangements really aren t my forte Paula l will I ll make the posters I ll have announcem nts IH the cafe I ll ha ve band members provtde muszc for lt I ll have music wrttten espeuallv for tt It ll be a really classy affair Brenda Nou that we ye taken care of that tssue I can tell you all the results of my suryey Is that alright Dan' Dan Sure Brenda Well after I tallted eyerythmg up I found that 857 ofthe student body feels that ue are in fact extraordinarily pho togenlc and the most all around adorable student council IH recent memory Paul Then lsuggest that we go ahead and have our likeness caryed tn stone out tn front of Gardner IPS Thanks Peg we loye you tool faces 0 QEQSQ ' - M ,I .' ts, I . . ' f 5 ' f , i . . . u . . . . O I , . , - , . . , . , . 9 . 1 get away with Janelle If H0 Ones Iookmgl Brenda: lf the two ofyou will refer to your , - . , . . , .. . . . ed. - ' I g 0 ' . . .' 'i Q ' Q . , ' I e . N y, Dictlona ry X 7 7 falling Last year there was this guy who I noticed always seemed to be falling dow n. Lsually a flight of stairs. The longer ones -f like the ones by the cale. This guy was always on crutches. Even then they seemed to slip out from under him and chase him into a heap of firewood at the botom ofthe steps. A fter a while it got to be kind of a regular and expected event. Look. l'd say. He 's leav- ing the cate. again. Let 's go stand by the rail and see if he -- Then there would be a brief interruption with the clattering of crutches and the thud ofappendages out of control, as he once again verihed the inllu- ence of gravity on our world. Eventually. he grew to become a sort of symbol to me. The embodiment of ENC life When you stop to think about it, every- body's always falling. lt happens to us in different ways and with varying degrees of severity from start to finish. Freshmen seem to tall in love and out again with the regularity and necessity of breathing itself A nd sophomores historically fall for the no- tion that the preceding summer has some- how given them scads of maturity beyond the grasp of freshmen. The juniors - well, if their grades or enthusiasm havent fallen tjust a littlel by now, surely some of their hair must be falling out. Doubtlessly. seniors are the great author- ity on falling. By now some have fallen away from previously held ideologies. All have fallen for more than a couple ofgood lines. Many ha ve fallen out of the good graces of whomever's good graces they once thought it important to climb into. And those who havent fallen into the trap of Senioritis tall even deeper into the 5th year snydrome . So what merit do we achieve by mastering all this spiralling endlessly downward? At the end of it all. we fall into line to receive degrees earned with well-bruised knees. lf we 're lucky. we won t fall down the stairs as we descend the graduation platform. C f amll ENC's most famous families: the Blaneys the Manns the Corbins the Neases the Cubies the Nichols' the Frames the Nielsons the Grifhns the Schuberts the Halls the Yerxas XY' 'cdr -,-,,..- fifteen dollars If everybody here just gave Hfteen dol- lars . . . - Chuck Milhuff If everybody here just gave Hfteen dol- lars: - we could put air conditioning in the Quincy Crisis Center. - we could put air conditioning in Spange. - I could get you about 3 pizzas apiece. e we could buy enough poison to kill every squirrel in Massachusetts. f we could all go out for Chinese. e we'd have the tinances to form a union. W I could be on my way to becoming a very rich woman. e we could buy a car. - I could duplicate about half the wardrobe of third Spange. - we could move into a nice little apartment off campus. - I could move into a really nice apartment off campus. e the Nautilus staffcould have a ban- quet. finals Santa Visits ENC for Finals For many years now. Americans have had a stereotype of what Santa Claus is really like. Santa has always been thought of as easygoing. wholesome, and an old-fashioned kind of guy. He was always that certain figure in today 's society that hadnt changed . . . and never would. Well. in an interview with him on the night of December 12, 1984, I didnt find him at the North Pole, building Tonka trucks or baking Christmas cookies. I didn t Hnd him brushing up the reindeer on their trip across the sky. He wasnt even sitting it front of his warm. cozy fireplace drinking hot chocolate. Instead l found him in the student center gameroom of ENC. Hard t believe? Well, the shock of discovering St. Nick playing the Track and Field videc game with Pebbles was not halfso drastic a: chatting with him to Hnd out what Santa Claus is really like . . . Mr. Claus leads a normal life in many aspects. He and Mrs. Claus have three chil- dren of their own - two boys and a girl With names such as Barry Claus, Sandra Claus. and Farouque Claus. there is littlc wonder as to whom these children belong. Incidentally, Santa says that Farouquc Claus was adopted from another country due to certain circumstances with his triba. leader. Despite his children and the nature of his occupation, he maintains that his devotion toward the children of the world is just a front he uses to hold up his reputation as a good guy. When asked why he bothers to go through all this, he simply explains: E very- one has to do something. Sainthood is a wide open Held. Ifhe was to ha ve it his own way, he would be giving out gifts to twenty- four year old, shapely women. Upon inquiry regarding his youthful looks - Santa bears a remarkable resemblence to ENC student. Scott Wiens - and attributes the quality of his lovely complexion to Ponds's Cold Cream and a little Oil of Olay now and then . . . He also keeps his youthfulness by relaxing at his condo in Southern California. Santa says that we shouldnt be worried during this Hnals week, adding that he doesnt let the pressures of Hnals get to him either, due to the fact that he only has one - and that's in Intro. to Underwater Bas- ket- wea ving. When it comes to the world around us, Santa has no worries. Inflation hasnt af fected him. and the fact that his elves are all on strike doesnt bother him in the least. He plans to hire the former Iranian hostages as toy-makers so that they can use their work as occupational therapy to overcome the trauma they obtained during their captivity. The food they had to eat over there, he points out, was disgusting. Something like that can really screw you up. Santa has no relationship with Iran. He claims there is an Iranian Cla us who takes care of the children in that country. Santa has a lot on his mind this Holiday Season: They've cancelled production of the Gumby doll this year, and there are literally thousands of homeless Smurfs out there that nobody wants. Even so, he want- ed to send out a Christmas message to a very special child on his list. Merry Christmas to little Kevin Laudermilk, and I hope you get what you want for Christmas - not matter how young she is. ' fines Chapel Hnes, late Hnes, disciplinary Hnes. You name it, theres a Hne for it. If you throw a snowball, you pay. Ifyou throw a napkin, you pay. If you throw a grain of salt, you pay. Sure, Hnes seem unfair to us. We 're on the paying end. But Hnes are an effective way of ensuring that rules will be obeyed. Who wants to shell out twenty-Hve bucks to the administration when she could 've spent it on a deep dish pizza at Unos or a Forenza sweater? Fines keep us from missing more than seven, okay ten. chapels. They counter- act food hghts l IU and, thank goodness, they protect freshmen from merciless midnight 78y Die tionary I. 4. My H 'r 4,i I .31 lt I attacks from upperclusswomcn. You see. f ' llnes z1ren't so bad nov.. are they 1' food runs These are some ofthe places ue run to at some time or another: Santoro 's Tonjk Cathay Paethc Joy King Pap Gtno 1 Burger lung I hmm 1 We Don tld s The flIl77 Box H ends S Isentuekx Frted Chteken Frtendls 9 Wdseot Chef 7 Em1ek di Boltos P1271 Hut Te H hen sou re down 1nd troubled ind sou need someone to e11re ind nothing oh nothtng ls gotng rtght lust clo.se sour eses 11nd thtnk ol me ind boon I v.1ll be there To brighten up Esen sour d11rke1t mght You ju1t eall out mx n.1me And lou knou uhereser I JI77 Ill eome runntng To bee sou Jgatn Htnter bprtng 1ummer or le1ll All sou me got to do ts e ind Ill be there tes I will You we Qot 11 lrzend Fred 1 Song 90 frustratlon Th1s ts 1 u1rn1n0 lrom mx onn h1nd Nexer eorner 11 lrtvhtened mtn I mtoht kzll somebodx trxtnv to eseezpe You better ltsten to Xlr Hzte The Tubes It h1ppens to the best ot Us It eten h.1p pened to B1llB1xbx exerx H ednesdm ntvht II 8 00 One d.1x sou re dotnv ltne vettmv bx the best xou e1n You re eopmv Then suddenls somethtnv sets sou oll You LJH t brezthe properlx You st1rt to sn1rl Your sktn turns Green JNCI xou re shtrt sleexes be Otn to lr1s under the murderous loree ot mlltttng Green btceps Y ou re lrustmted He hue SJTIOUS uns ol de1ltn0 utth trustr1t1on Some e1re more he 1lths th1n others 1 ou m IX lznd eomlort tn dttls demo ttons or medtt ztton 1 ou m IX tmmerse sour ol books 1ndtele11s1on Or m1x be sou eheu throuvh telephone eords JNCI btte e tl door knobs The pursutt ol se1ntts somettmes lol lous 1 destruettme p1th From l1mtl11l to ltn1net1l sexu1l to soet1l lrustr.1tton ts 1 eommon .ulment zmonv us U tthout beneltt ol 1 ehtpleztn or exen 1 -'ood eptsode ol Phtl Don IIIUL to tell Us uh II to do ue are olten lelt to ourseltes to dtseomer 1 ITICJHN lor eoptnv throuvh these lourse1rs XIIIH vtould1f ree th.1t the enuronment zeeesstble on our e IIHIDUS ztds Us m deultnv utth lrustrttton more so thtn other sehools Alter dll here tt s not tneon eetllble IIIII the professor In whose ellss sou re struvvltnv mtvht be przstnv lor mou .Sttll uhen sou me eheued throuah xour sem enth telephone eord thts zlternoon Is rouvh to put thtn vs tn perspeetne fy' .- inn furmture Some people vet tnto tr1dttton.1l stxles ltke Eurls XIIICFILJH and stull Others pre ler D1n1sh Xlodern or modul1r lurntture We I ltke ms lurntture neuled down .1nd bolted to the null The more tm room looks ltke 1 reere1t1on11l sehzele the better I ltke tt Grznted the Htnnebuvo look tsnt for enerx one but I ltnd tt reltxtnv to knou th.1t no m1tter uh1t demonte lofees m1s premtl mv beds not 0r.1x1t.1ttnv znxuhere H ho knows uh II eould happen to mellIl1l6C1'In 1 set up ltke Nlunro or Vemortzl' But the tmmobtltts tsnt the onlx thtn th1t ste 1ls nn he.1rt.1u1s 1bout the lurm ture tn nn room The destdn the stxltn who Hunts lrtllb Iltrmlx beltele th1t .1 eh1tr should be two sl.1bs ol wood on tour stteks 1nd nothtnv more Xnd 1 bed neednt be so l1nes etther NI1ttresses 1re ok1x but the! shouldnt Itile IO be Cleslvrted s0 pre ture pedte Not extr1 supportue Hortzon t1l works Une Bed should be h1rd Eten lumpx Htth ltttle protrudtnv buttons that JU Ie I Ie Tl71Is uh Il7e! e e1lled beds It elen sounds soltd PIIIH 1nd tmmobtle Il thex Here IIILUII to be o m lttted Ned e1ll them uullles or somethmv The thtn 1 I lote most 1bout mx lurntture ls Ilte betlxters Hou eonlertlertt Ill!! 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DIICIIOIM 1 0 V 4 ' i V gumb Well let s see He s green He s made of clay - foam rubber on Saturday Night Live He s completely flat and his head is closest in shape to a trapezoid I guess. He s got a reddish orange horse named Pokey who seems to be his moral and intellectual equal. I 'm not sure what their purpose is l guess the criteria to identify someone as a gumby is if they seem to share a relative plane with Pokey and if they bear a similar lack of direction and purpose. Basically, I think Gumby 'is what you call someone who would probably be just too stupid to understand it if you called them something really vicious or obscene all' Hair is probably the most unique state nent that a person can make about them elves We all have different hair Long hort straight curly permed bleached hm punk prep army The way we keep nur hair says something about ourselves hallways A poem bv Marv Heliotrope Wea therbea ter No matter where in life l go 1 ll think of carpet and Munro I shall recall how Hallways glow From orange carpet under toe Those nights with popcorn oft we d sit And eat until the lloorboards split We d laugh and laugh of love and lore Then we d send out and eat some more And in these halls of orange each night We gained good friends and cellulite These happy times will doubtlessly Be somehow e er a part of me If they knew then what we now know There d be no carpet in Munro For what it wrought I realize Each time I look upon my thighs harvard Sometimes its nice to just put on the khaki shorts and topsiders and head over to Harvard Radcliffe Its a peaceful All American place with attractive foliage and stately buildings And when the weather is nice there is assigned to every tree in Har vard and Radcliffe Yards a shade occupy mg undergraduate immersed in literature Doubtlessly profound ideas penned in a for eign language As you relax and adjust the collar of your Ocean Pacific polo shirt you can consider this etheral Harvard we all know Or you can stick around and see what it s really like You can meet those whose per sonalities and appearance defer to an 8 cyl inder brain mounted with pewter rimmed coke bottle glasses You can follow the dis tant torrential sounds of blood alcohol lev els rising and find yourself observing a par ty of no apparent origin and no indication of conclusion You can talk to those wandering around campus on Friday night because they re bored and have nothing to do on weekends If vou really want to get a feel for this enviable college life sit in on a class or two Liberal Arts Just how much do you like Western Heritage and EMES And then visit the dorms Those ancient buildings lCharacter'j with their creaky floors and US Army supply furniture Sure it looks like Munro or Memorial but its got that Harvard feel There sjust something in the air that says Im paving upwards of I6 000 a vear for this because it s special You can easily spend the entire dav bum ming around Harvard wondering if things might have been different for vou But when you get back to campus as the clock chimes 9 00 P M with the knowledge that its steak night and the luckv feeling that to night your steak just might taste like meat theres an irreplacable feeling for coming back to EVC again the Harvard of Naz schools hep lm not your lover l m not your friend l am something that vou ll never comprehend Prince You tremble You re not sure what to do or whom to turn to Your roommate is out Your R A has ajob an evening class anda fiance student teaches and lives off cam pus You re all along on this one How are you going to get vour neighbors to take off the Purple Rain album before you lose vour mind? Desperate you draw a deep breath to block it out The walls vibrate with an effeminate quivery squeal But vou made it through Darling Nikki You had to lie under your bed heaving but you made it through Consoled by your strength vou move out into the hall to get a drink of water You pvss their room and peer through the open door You re consumed with horror Oh no not that' Anvthing but that' Not the hand motions to l would You fall to your knees and beg for help from God I who doubtlesslv is even less fond of Purple Rain than vouj In a moment of divine assistance you remember the mon key wrench under your bed The 3 lf2 mon key wrench that weighs about 775 pounds Violence is not the answer You know that You lift the bed spread and reach for an effective deterent to noise pollution 'Vo violence never solved anvthing vou think as you wrap your hsts around the cold branch of steel and drag it to the door You stand poised like Mad Max before their open door There s always a better way The monkev wrench comes crashing down on the stereo creating an eerie vet calming stillness around you You return then to vour room comforted in the knowl edge that vou needed neither a roommate an R A nor an R C Sometimes a little com mon sense and a flunt instrument is all the help vou need , . . . , . ' I u 1 , Q V , v ' - . - ,- 1 Q v V - ', ' 1 ' ' 1 . ' . tv v ' ' ' , . , , V . , . . . . ' ' f f , A M ' . - s v ' ' , I I ,. . ., . . v - ' ' v v - ' , r s l 'W , v . , I ' st 1 . . . , f ' f ' . ' s v ' 9 ' 1 n r 1 . . H. E X ,-if - . 5 . . . . , , ' N 1 . v 1 , . f , -try ' v 1 - v - , H . . . ,, . 1 . . . . , r . t. v . . M ' si , 'E L Y Die4 UV' . . . 'f? - - ' , 4 ' t - l1'5,.f,', - , LL. za ' - 1,. , , , ' . . . . . - , , - 1 9 s y v 1 . , - 1 1 9 ' ' ' ' . ' - . ' . i , . . , . . - 1 - P c '.v --.-. ' f . , . I . . , v , . v ' a l 1 ' ' ' 4 . v - - 1 , ' . - ' . , . . . . . , , X 1 1 v , - , . 1 1 . . . . , . - - v Y, , , Y , 1 Dictionarv fll .clung ons What the heck stick around a while ou have nothing better to do do you 7 An ther year or three might be nice After all Ju were just getting used to the place You in still take advantage of the many facili es offered on campus You can get all that rod relatively cheaply maybe free You ay even be able to work out a deal with ur own dorm room despite your alumni atus Or did you think you could only hnd Klm ons on the Star Trek re-runs? Surprise NC is overflowing with people still klmg wg-on in the well known syndrome where ur alma mater takes on its literal Latm anslation and becomes foster Mother Or didn t you know that you could get a nasters degree from ENC? Or you can get n unlimited number of bachelors. Or you ouldjust liye close by and hang out Its not S though you d be the only one This school as a well established tradition of hiring lumm Its all reflective of the familial atti ide ENC promotes so well Just because ou ve graduated doesn t mean you aren t ill an integral part of ENC Or haven t you been to see the bursar this ar Or don t you have a major? In fact ou can tgraduate from ENC without hav tg received some pertment instruction well :thin your major from a klingon professor 'ideed some of our most esteemed depart tent heads are klingons That puts you in some rather respectable ompany doesn t it Now perhaps the idea gammg appeal to you Think about it ould you really sleep at night knowmg that ou were closer to Mid-America or Pomt oma or Olivet than you were to dear sweet NC your alma mom? I Could you sleep t night knowmg you were anywhere near a lace called Kankakee Illinois? I doubt it I an barely sleep at night just knowing it x1sts.j Face it life is a difficult task. It s a ruel world. There are people out there just ailing to eat you alive The whole world ould be destroyed at any moment. Dont you want to be close to your school when it appens? You know the grim destiny you ace upon leaving ENC. Or didn tyou take wing Issues? nf 19 QA,-, '49 y 1.5 krlshna Oh go ahead Tell the local merchants that we don tha ve Christmas That we don t believe in Jesus That we try to bramwash all the townies that come here That we all agree with what Chuck Milhuff had to say about Baptists Debby Boone and the value of air conditioning in our society That we shave our heads and spend a lot of time in airports That we play tambourines in Har vard Square Maybe out of fear they ll start offering us discounts in their stores And while we re at it we could start going from door to door selling candles and tell mg people that we know exactly when the world will end That we beat our children Or better yet that we eat our children That we worship squirrels and elm trees That our scriptures are derived from a sym bolic interpretation of several issues of 1973 s Motortrend magazine That we be lieve that Peter Pan not only existed but is in fact the true Christ That on Heritage Day we all light strawberry incense and make a human sacrihce of all those with a QPA beneath 7 7 Then maybe they ll have a satisfactory knowledge of us and our shrouded doctrine and there will be no more querying and sus picious minds in W ollaston library A poem caryed in the desk furthest from the entrance upstairs in the library I want you to Listen yery close to me Watch what you write On this desk You make sure it Means just what you want to say Once you have gone Off away And this place is dark again These words are speaking still And what you wrote ls all you eyer were llttle plnk pllls It doesn t matter what it is aches pains strep throat swollen glands post nasal drip headaches in grown toenail pulled muscle or exhaustion the answer is little pink pi s 2 TAB LtTS RQEEEEEE EERE? CECONGESTANT0 ANALGESIC REUEVES COLO SINUS CONGESTION AND HAY FEVER SYMPTOMS WITHOUT DANGER FROM DROWSINESS loren 8z Wally All we hear is radio ca ca Radio goo goo radio ga ga Radio what s new Queen We ve got a lot of options for morning radio here Ifyou re hyper you can listen to Matty in the Morning on KISS 108 with Lisa Lips Or vou can check out Charles Lacquidara on BCN 104s The Big 'Vlat tress and never haye to decide what color to wear again All this and astrological adyice from the Cosmic Mufhn I guess if you ye aged prematurely or something you could get into Dave Maynard But it is WVBF that houses the rulers of A M radio Loren Jr Wally The humor is pathetic hackneyed and bland They talk about their families on the air And they laugh uncontrollably at their own jokes lt sjust like eating breakfast with the family l know at least one Nlaz fan who intends to name her first born son after them Doubtlessly there are more I think aside from their unique approach to entertainment their great secret of suc cess is the song that has endeared them to my heart The Anthem ofLoren Ai W ally lt goes like this Loren di Wally Loren ti Wally Loren 62 Wally Loren :Q Wally lHeres the tricky part with two part har monyj Loren A2 Wally Loren 8: Wally Loren :Q Wally Loren CQ Wally The tune sounds suspiciously like the Brady Bunch s hit Time to Change But eyen if it is a little plagiarized they just dont write em like that anymore K' -1 1 f , .1 1 f 1 1 r 'I I - I O - 1, q V Q , ' 1, 1 Q f u ' ' s f f o ' -r . 4 - ' . , , L ' L v . . ' ef -ay f 1 ' ' ' -- .A,1. - ' . -A.. . I '1-.Ya , V A A . I - 4- F , 4- , . ' ' , ' ts' O O O K 4.51. X J 'P ' , , ' ' - , ' 1 ,- x . . , - I - Q . 7 I ' . ' , . NL f A o 1 ' ' , . , ' 1 T 4 . Q . I 0 ,Y q A , 1 f g . . , 3 ' I s. ' - ' . , , . , q , ,- , . I . . ' ' , ' 1 Y y , . . it V ' ' . , I , , , - . I . , - - ' - ' . ' ' ,O L . . s - . ' 4 , - r - - ' f- ' , I Radio someone still loves you. ' 1 . ' ' , , . . - - ss 9' , xv , ' . . ' ' ' s 4 I ' 1 . 1 ' 1 I ' s I a . . ' ' ' - - - 9 . - A ' - , l . . . . . , ' , , . . .' . . s ' f ' ' ' ,-' . , . . . . ' V ' ' A I ' V ' y . ' ' - ' I Y , , Y . . , l 9 9 . . . ' ' f 1 ' . . ' 1 '. Q s ' y yy' ' A- ' A ' .f . . , ,f 1 . . , . ' , . - , ' ,L - . , . . . 'I . , ' . . ' . I, . I , , , v , . , . . , . l , t ' . - ' i I ' V ' 'H U r ' - 1 f 1 ', , ', , r' 4 1. 7 , - , . r . I . '-y ' v 1 -I V 1 1 .5 I 4 r v, V ' , - Q Y . - ' T y . - -Q '- s ' ' . . . ' 9 Dictionary 2? major biology . . , business administration . . . :hemistry . . . christian education '. , . com- nunication arts . . . computer science . . . :arly childhood education . . . elementary :ducation . , . engineering . . . engineering vhysics . . , english . . . french . , . general science . . . german , . . history . . . math- ematics . . . music , . . nursing . . . pharma- py , , , physical education . , . physics . Jsychology . .. religion . . . social studies ., social work . . , sociology . . . spanish mannikin money movies We hold specilically that the following practices should be avoided: Entertainments which are subversive of the Christian ethic. Our people should govern themselves by three principles, One is the Christian stew- ardship of leisure time. A second principle is the recognition of the Christian obligation to apply the highest moral standards to the Christian family. Because we are living in a day of great moral confusion in which we face the potential encroachment of the evils of the day into the sacred precincts of our homes through various avenues such as cur- rent literature, radio, and television, it is essential that the most rigid safeguards be observed. The third principle is the obliga- tion to witness against social evils by appro- priate forms of influence, and by the refusal to patronize and thereby lend influence to the industries which are known to be the purveyors of this kind of entertainment. This would include the avoidance of the mo- tion picture theater tcinemaj, We should also avoid such other commercial ventures including television programs which feature the violent, the sensual, and the pornograph- ic and thus undermine God's standard of holiness of of heart and life. - Manuel music Rock music, once prophesied as a passing fad that would never take a substantial hold in the American Music Industry, has be- come an integralpart ofAmerican life and a valid form of creative expression. There is probably not an emotion, situation or prob- lem that hasn 't been approached in the lyr- ics and in the hands of truly talented artists. There was a time when these subjects were explored carefully, meaningfully, and deep- ly. Words were printed on the back of album covers because they were, by themselves, beautiful poetry, and not because otherwise the listener would be clueless as to what they actually were. Back in the days when words 1 I INDI If-' rhymed lines had meter and the subjects were deeper than the above printed Though renounced from the pulpit and barely tolerated by scores of parents the fact remains that rock music is the voice of American Youth My freshman year in high school never plays in my mind without the Boston album as the underscore pep pered by Stairway to Heaven and various strains of Linda Rondstadt King s Tourna ment 1980 never comes to mind without the theme song that poured out of our windows all year prior Another One Bites the Dust Many people ha ve poignant memo ries associated with certain songs from the p3St but rock music in the present l be lieve permits looser and looser standards as to what actually can be called music In our culture rock musicians are tanta mount to pseudogods One hit song can make a Hgurehead where once was an ordi nary person and although we may complain about the way Boy George dresses today we may be buying makeup for our sons tomor row The biggest thing that bothers me however is that too many songs today lack substance depth and most importantly ef fort and this kind of intellectual influence can be more dangerous than any other l never meant to cause you any sorrow I never meant to cause vou any pain I only want to see you laughing in the Purple Rain Purple Rain Purple Ram Purple Rain Purple Rain I don t know who this self declared prince is but it s not the prince of literary genius This song says to me I couldnt think of a word to rhyme with pain so I ll attach some great significance to rain No one will ever know the difference In fact to give it even more credibility let s name the whole album after it No let s make a movie around it' That way we can make all the songs so abstract that people will ha ve to see the movie to understand them and well make even more money' A song is an entity in itself and one shouldnt have to see a movie know something about the back ground of the writer or belong to a certain group or know a particular dialect because music is supposed to be universal It s one thing to not understand say a Japanese song if you re English but you con t ha ve to constantly listen to it either Bear in mind while you read this that while you work and sacrifice for four years of your life for your particular degree these people are making more money on one song than you might make in your lifetime It would be a little easier to swallow if lyricists were actually experts in their field but it doesn t take an Einstein to pen War War is stupid And people are stupid And love means nothing In some strange quarters War is stupid What a cosmic concept And all these years I thought it was just another healthy aspect of interaction But wait this lvrical lion rages on' People are stupid What? The people who watch you Boy George in horrid fascination on the Johnny Carson Show the people who buy magazines because they want to know your real sexual preference the people that come to your concerts buy your albums 7 Thev as a group are all stereotypically stupidl I think you accidentally stumbled through no fault ofyour own on a truth This ladies and gentlemen is pure genius at work I wonder about the people that buy your al bums myself Rock music is indeed the voice of youth of America lm not illiterate are you 7 Karen McPhee for CAMPUS CAMERA ,1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 u H , . . - 1 ' 1, ,1 1 ll 1, ' 1 . . . , 1 . ' U . 11 - 1 1 ' 1 1 v - f - , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 - 1 1 1 I . 4 , . . . . , - - V 1 - ' sa 1 . . . , 1 - 1 . . . . . , 1 . , . - 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 11 - - . . , 1 , - 1 1 1 . . . , ' 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . . 4 ,1 . . . . H 1 , ' ' 1 1 1 . . , 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 P 1 1 - ,- r . . , , . W 1 , 1 - 1 1 , . f 1 - . , . . I 4 . , . V P i operator fastern Nazarene College . . . I We love you flrs. Luteslj Jarlors The parlor used to be really gross With vos long couches and large chairs any ing could happen between couples Now ats all changed This year the couches ere removed and very single chairs were at only gross it s bizarre What I dont understand is you never ar anyone expressing approval of the Passion Pit From all the discontent one ight have the impression that there is a 1an1mous opinion that parlor petting is dis :sting vulgar crass inconstderate and l around repulsive Yet somebody is in ere for eighteen hours at a time Even with ch a vocal opposition to the Den of Shag arpeting And lniquity one might think the trlor couples would at least recognize their fersive behavior and go shamefully else here to procreate Still it continues What do we ha ve to do go in there with fire hoses? It might be ce to reclaim the parlors for their original irpose We could have a place to meet in ARGE GROUPS having NO PHYS AL CONTACT To do so requires re rung one well ahead of time or nothing on of orchestrating a coup the tire uses But I ha ve hope for our parlors zmeday some miracle is going to bring to ese people a sensation entirely new to eir sweaty minds Call it what you like A evelation the Emergence of Truth hatever The secret hes in the discovery of e concept of modesty From that point reform of public lechery' will be as easy' as cranking up a fire hose. en uin p g Fhghtless birds ,, of the S Hemisphere , t with webbed feet and flippers for swimming. - Websters pranks procrastmatlon l would ve had this done yesterday but l had a paper to do last week that I couldn t hnish because I had to study for the test that l should ve studied for earlier but l didn t Well you get the idea We re all guiltv of it at sometime or another I ll do it tomor row Famous last words The work that couldnt be done yesterday becomes the work that cant get finished until next done today gets pushed forward to some undehned date bordering on inhnity Sure it ll get done But will it matter anymore by then Excuse me I have a thesis paper due last week to work on Nah Ill wait till tomorrow Tomorrow never comes q.p.a. Quality Point Average is that little num- ber ranging from 0 to 4 that seems to inter- est everyone around. When you think about lt. it's pretty unbelievable that one silly' number can be so important to everyone but yourself quad Once l heard someone make a reference to that lawn between Gardner and Wolly Church They calledita quad Sounds colle grate doesn t ttf' Other schools get to hate a quad why can t we Some schools get them and don t eyen know how to use them prop erly Kent State once used theirs for a pub hc execution We wouldn t do that en Did l miss some rule in the catalogue that foreyer put a ban on this ideal Even if we aren tallowed to play games on it sunbathe on it or in any way indicate that we might want to touch it it would be an improye ment on having a mere lawn Big houses with aluminum siding and two car garages have lawns Cemeteries have lawns If we can t have Harvard Yard at least we could acknowledge our accreditation and assert the existence of our quad You name it Boston has it Country top forty new wave punk easy listening disco doctors office music and eyen contempo rary Christian Our fayorite radio stations include WH TT W ROR W BC N W MJX W VBF WBOS WEZE WAAF WKKT WFNX WERS WBUR WCRB WKSM , , f' I . .z' I I ' ' , . . . I O . . , 1 21064 Wffhm- S0 HOW the Paflof -activity 1.5 month. And thejob that absolutely must be , , ' . . 1 - V. . I . ' Y 3 Y 7 V . . ' f . I . . - 7 l - f - ti, v X, Dictionary, 3 7 L second nemorlal Hog captain crunch hey guy nks e s the beef wasted O5 man chungster baby chris vorite topic fire extinguishers rves clearing rooms ey ebrows imphrev back rubs san toros non rings garbage left in the bathroom wendy s the shower down at the end grantz the pregnant sister fund int eastwood posters pounding on the 2 hour showers trips to the rport working out running fwith accentl the boss under anding roommates a lot of fun Jod times and lasting friendships yCIll0l' You may find yourself living in a shot gun shack ou may find yourself in another part of the world ou may find yourself behind the wheel ol a large automobile 'fith a beautiful house and a beautiful y wife ou may ask yourself well how did I get is etting the days go by fater liowing underground into the blue again fter the moneys gone nce in a lifetime ame as it ever was ame as it ever was Talking Heads Ah yes I remember that fateful trip from rport to college the eve of my freshman ar My dear brother in law a real Joe anker type leaned back in his bucket seat a red light and said My one adyice to yu is enjoy college to its fullest be y use once you re out your life will be work ire work 9to5workboringpressurefilled irelentinggruesomeulcercausingwork The xt four years will be the best ofyour life on t study all the time Take it easy have n With this he dropped me off at the tes of the school I tripped over the curb d began my college career I ve always been the type to never enjoy ying what I have to, always want what I n't have, always would rather work while school, while at work wish I were at hool you catch my drift Right now, I ve this strange desire to work myself to ath When I get over this phase I think I ll be ready for grad school serious aca demic pursuits and re realization of those high school dreams that were s0 clear but somehow became to seem impossible after the first 100 courses of my major Time passes people change and Springsteen comes to town FOR NOW I m trying to remember that Im still a senior that is a student in the final year of higher education a recognized condition by society that presupposes entry into adult life a career a family and as my brother in law ommously warned me before I tripped oyer the curb the rest ofmy life in a 9 to Sjello mold BLT 'NOW in the SPIRIT of my last semester and a half of irresponsibility and fun I think I ll look at life as the child I am at 71 Vaybe someday they ll write a play about the girl that neyer grew up Wy theme song and the theme song ofeyery senior until graduation should be I won t grow up frepeatl I will neyer go to grad school I dont want to be a Certified Puclic Accountant Or recite a silly rule Ifgrowing up means it would be Beneath my dignity to throw twinkies in the student center Ill neyer grow up neyer grow up Not me Not I Not me Not me IRepeat lines wheneyer you want remember the SPIRIT! won t grow up Puppiesl Or a serious expression Or be caught dead in places for Yuppies Cause Neyerland will always be e home Of youth and joy and the Worcester Centrum I ll ney er grow up Neyer gonna follow a schedule or p an I won t Let myself be called 'yla am I will stay young foreyer Catch me if you can' Joy Oliyer for C-1 NIPLS CA VER A shades 'L...-If V,.i .ai special You arc Special 1 poem printed on a card ayailablc in the ENC bookstore By Vary Heliotrope W eatherbeater Like a Saturday morning that glows All mauyish and yellow with the breath of Sunshine Like a toddlers beaming face Freshly fondue d in orange lYes'j 'ylarmalade Like the chipper chatter of chubby squirrels Flirting lOh I with the Flowers Eyen like the cup of Salada tea so Early in the morning Whose lag line whispers to me You are special I am reminded Of knowledge as eternal as Grandfather s Rusting lRemember as children we played in the garden U Spittoon You are Special With cherished joy so like these Precious Tender Sweetest moments I think that You are Special stay An underclassman s plea I could neyer stand to see things change I and run amok I get anxious And yet you persist in ignoring my plea to stay 4lr1ght so you ye graduated You want to get on with your life I can relate to Z dl But you re not really leaying are you You can t leaye Ifyou go away there ll be no one left Ill be going to school all by myself Or worse yet think of your room Someone Else will inhabit your room They ll put their stuff where your stuff was Their messages will be written on your door You can tjust let that happen Listen if you leaye Ill haye to adjust all oyer again Liying in a different enyiron ment with different people I may be forced into dey eloping close relationships with complete strangers How can you justify leaying me in that kmd ofa dilemma I Could you really just abandon me without the benefit ofy our experience and guidance and teleyision and car7 I could suffer serious consequences Are you sure you re prepared to do that to me Stop joyfully caressing your cap and gown and answer me If you really cared you wouldnt make me grow up like this ' . . -, i . f , K ,,- 0 - . . 1 1 i ' I ' 1 . ' ' ,,, ' 'I ... re- ' 1 ' ' I 311 Cold Wgtgf in the 591115 H055 I will ney'er wear practical shoes lHush crumble inside. I go beserk. I lose control an ,,. n ' ... ' u U t U ' . - ' ' i I '. . , ' ' ' ' Q A v V b- - in , Y .' ii. ' ' h' . . . ' . ' , ' . .' y Z7 1 ' 1 1 ' , . f y . 1 A Y , , 3 Y. I I. v. Z ' 1. 'Iy I . . . - l ,' ' ' 1, t V . V 1 . . 'I . . th, '. .U . . r 1 . . . I I 17 ' ' 1 . . . i . . ' . . ' , ' f - ' I Hu .b . y ' ' G j I . I Dictionary ?9 tacky --- A word that describes things that hap- pen, things that people we all know actually do, and are . . . TACKY.' Examples: 1- Eating in the ENC cafe. and tinding a piece of cardboard in your spinach. 2- A guy asking two girls to the Winter Semi-Formal. 3- Couples making-out in the parlors 4- A person wearing their underwear inside out. time clock trivial pursuit What city dug the first subway? . . . Who flew for 43 years without a pilot's license? . . . What are the three cardinal virtues? . , . Who were Gaspar, Melchoir and Balthasar? . . . What was erected overnight in August, 1961? . . . What's the name of Warner Brothers romantic skunk? . . . Who discov- ered Saturns rings? . . . What J.M. Barrie play features John, Michael and Wendy? .... What country lies beneath the High Aswan Dam? . . . What's the alternate title ofthe masterpiece painting La Giaconda? . . . What was stormed in Paris in 1789? Who sang You Made Me Love You to a photo of Clark Gable in the tilm Broadway Melody? . . . What uniform number did Mickey Mantle wear with the New York Yankees? . . . What was the surname of Nicholas Il, last czar of Russia? . . . What does a phobophobic fear? . . . What chil- dren 's toy was named for Theodore Roose- velt? . . . What are the Hrst and last letters of the Greek alphabet? . . . What's the world 's largest department store? . . . Who 's credited with saying: When the go- ing gets tough, the tough get going ? . . . What natural phenomenon kills more peo- ple than any other? . . . What U.S. state has the second-longest coastline? . . . What are the two languages of Malta? . . . What's the governing body of golf in the U.S.? . . . What's the Hrst word in the text of the Declaration of Independence? . . . What river is Windsor Castle on? . . , What was the setting of the John Wayne tilm The Quiet Man? , . . tough You know it 's tough when: -you start searching the campus for empty soda cans. - you call home every night to drop hints about sending cash. - your entire pay check goes to pay off people you borrowed from since the last check. - you go out for Chinese food and order water and eat leftover bread because you can't afford anything else. QIN 1 gg L unbelievable! There is an expression made up here z ENC and made famous by our resident foi eigner, Farouque. When something hardl extraordinary happens, Farouque an friends are counted on to say: Unbeliex able. ' Things do happen however, that ar unbelievable, such as ENC winning 2 King's this year, Dave Strenge getting date with Debbie Gant, and people livingi the dorm when they have the chance t move off vacation How do you spell relief? Or more impor tantly, how do I spell relief? I guess if we 'r going to be interpretive about this, conside this familiar, joy-evoking word: V-A-C-A T-I-O-N. Thanksgiving. Christmas. January Spring. Summer. Hey, l'm not picky. Mar. it on my calendar and give me a plane ticke and I'M OUTTA HERE. Even ifl wind uj staying on campus, just lock me out of thi classroom, point me toward Stop'nlS'hop and, if only in spirit, I'M OUTTA HERE Va ca tions are always strategically places about a week after you need it the worst. St by the time you start packing, you 're wet into a crisis situation. This is arranged lik- so for a good reason. You see, we enjoy ou vacations much more than students fron those other colleges. Their vaca tions are jus as they begin to need one, so when the, leave, it 's nothing more than a pleasant ex cursion - an outing. Meanwhile, we ext the premises in all the euphoric hysteria of. jail-break. That wa y, even if we have noth ing to do over vacation, we can still be fillet with an exhuberant joy. Even if it is just 4 symptom of neurosis, slipping out in th- form of maniacal laughter. Thats why the I Love Lucy re-runs seen so funny when you go home. Citizen Kan.- would seem funny on vacation from tht Naz. 40X Dictionary ' ginia To all those Virginians who braved all, left the south and Trevecca country, and came north for an education, we the 1985 Nautilus staff salute you. You 're getting a better education and you 're not watching the grass grow while doing it. Waterston II speak of cars Where guards are none I sing a song Of Waterston And gaming youths Who seek their un Assaultmg cars In Waterston I had a car I parked there once I thought it safe For these few months And then I found A chunk of tin Where once my red C orvair had been Inspection further Indicated Viv vehicle had W ll been raided Windows broken Tires flat A space where once A tape-deck sat l The evidence Was more than clear For my car dead I shed a tear I would have brought Unto its grave Some flowers if I d thought to save But all my funds Ha ve gone to pay A parking fee To Mr Gray l I y we are the world 'w western heritage Western Heritage has always gotten the brunt of many jokes But when you think about it it wasn t all that bad You learned how to write your Hrst essay you found out that there was more history than just American you learned about the French Revolution and you found out that there really was a Spanish Inquisition All in all .I R or Babs wasnt all that bad west Vlfgllllil Contrary to popular belief West Virginia is a real state Although most of us would like to deny it to the end this year we were whole year of living with a West Virginian I can honestly say that Ilove W V But whom the world ever heard of Moundsvtllel Wollaston church -s I Wormwood My Wormwoods World and Welcome to It CS Lewis The Screwtape Letters would seem an unlikely choice for stage adapta tion yet adaptedtt was resulting in Worm woods World the Communication Arts senior project of Bill Stadler Bill scripted the adaptation dra wing di rectly from The Screwtape Letters for the ety of media including him slides music mimes and ballet to embellish and make concrete many philosophical and abstract ideas from Lewis book The mayor role of Wormwood was played by Bill himself ll thought he was a naturall and Jeff Frame provided the booming yoice of Screwtape Central to Bill s concept of characteriza tion was Lewis concept of hell as being an insidious bureaucracy where demons exist m constant competition seeking adyancement bv consuming one another To exemplify this Bill created the character of Scumsip pet Wormwoods butler whose power in creases as that of Wormwood decreases Scumsippet consumes Wormwood in the en The major accomplishment for us I sup pose was maintaining our sanity especially Bill Due to the highly technical nature of the presentation we were constantly pla gued by minor technical problems lup side down slides blown bulbs fouled light ing cues and rented BPL hlm which consis tently ripped I0 minutes before perfor mance time I Despite its problems H ormwood s W orld came off quite successfully in its at tempt to bring to the stage the powerful insights and ideas of one ofthe most impor tant Christian writers of our time y. L I A -Tlx V ,-.......x l ,L I , ' O V I x 1 ,' - p K V, . , 3 K . 5 I , y s K, Q V S 1 , I K X. cg I . L I 7 ' a 1 1- X' IA! L - I ' ' y - f 'l . I . il b 'I ' 'k . . . . .t , ' , v ' ' . 1 D . . 4 1. ' ' ' o 0 0 ' 1 '1 ' ' - r ' V ' f, ' , ' . - , . ' . l , ' , 4 1 ' 'l 7, - forced to reconcile our problem. After a bulk DHHS mahenal and addmgfl fda wif . L l . . I u Q' . . L I 1 ' ' ' V M I y N , , U h V I 4 d. 1 ' . . , ' , 1 Dictionary 41 A fftxfl Q 1, . 0, - ff? .-U' SM 11 fw R E? .E Underclassmen ' . . ? . f- . y Q , 1- ,- A 1 i This year's Freshman Class took an active part A ' all areas of concern. For the Homecoming ueekc .. not only did the class build an awesome lloat. but h won first place in the competition, much to the s prise of the upperclassmen. We were also asked decorate the cafeteria for the Queen 's Coronazi The big turnout of volunteers transformed the ca lc ' ria into a wonderland of red and white crepe pa, and balloons. The council chose to sell cream pufk and zurnov at .75c a piece on selling nights. A Balloon-O-Gr. service was also started through which balloons u. delivered at 310.00 a bouquet along with a perso. message in song, This service was open to the ent school. and proceeds went directly to the Freshn Class. Despite the absence of an advisor for much of. year, the class sponsored a blood drive, a movie. a Freshmen C offee-Houses. Striving toward the goat class unity, the Class of '88 donated a check to , ' World Hunger Fund and held open meetings of. council for any interested students, - Eunice Ferre Q Steve Terry- Vice-President. M34 Rodney Chalfant - President. Eunice Ferreira - StuCo Representative. Mike Maloof - Treasurer. Rachel Grabke - Secretary. Rich Sockriter - C haplain. ,Y 29 J af . A , , -mv, fl ' sf' - X. .uf l ' 1 gl fzmthia Ackner Fltris Adams 'i Jennifer Adams Timothy Adams F ileen ailbertson -i Vivian .4 licea Flay Allison Thomas Anderson Karen Andrews Robin Angelo Fhris A rcher Sonia Archer Steven Baden -l-lfFreshmcn .-EX. l Terra Bailey Karen Baker Steven Baker Lorraine Ball Shari Baltz Paula Barbato Beserb Barr Dedra Barr 13, Sherq Bodnell Sandra Bowen Susan Brennan Brian Brewer .lohn Brooks Lauri Bunts Charles Patrick Catalan: flltrca Ca vemlte ax -,Q ' - .1 . Ft. ,. V i x X f' f M at I 1 X ' A I - K il' M W if: Marv C lupper Rebecca Collins Kevin Connors Ccott Cook Don Coombs Lisa Marie Corbett Richard C ossar llda Costa Beth Cox Tim C rowther Da vid C ubie Priscilla C ubie Rene C urren Andrew Curtis Craig Cvr Shawn Dack Charles Davis Eileen Davis Jennifer Davis Charlene Delp Mark DeMichael Kimherlv Denby .Mark DiLorenzo Terrv' .Io Dixon Deborah Dodge Brian Dovvnelv Amy Dyment Gilbert Elas Todd Elwell 'Hatthevv Erbe -16, l rcshmcn we , r 4 bv, J Karlene E ning Kelvin Fernandez Lionel Ferandez Eunice Ferreira Fred Ferreira Joy Fetter Lori Fisher Michele Fontaine Anke Forrest Candace Frame Christopher Frye Bruce Gammon .lill Ganoung Ray George Julie Gilbert Christopher Govina Rachel Grabke Billy Gray Susan Green Kenneth Griffin Marveta Griffith Karen Hammer Dennis Hanrahan Mark Hardy Diana Hart Lori Harvey F I7 f r , ,rl l 'I - 1 4 0.1 Suzanne Hastings Laura Heimbach Christopher Hersey Dean Hodgson E' S -1 fi .f.Y , ., .. I. ,. .,f,. , F . , . ,. I ,-. I' , Freshmen ,f -4 7 I P Fharllse Johnson Beatrice Karobia Thomas Kearney Kathleen Kelb' Lisa Kennedy' Sheila Kilroe Lora Parsons Cherie Patmore Mark Paul Russell Peck -Q. -1 ,pr 1 I 2 Q I at f' if o Salle y Peck Elvis Perez i Keith Petipas Michael Petrocelli Michelle Pitts Donna Pluff ,Margaret Powell Fhristine Pratt Derek Pratt Wanda Quinones Wendv' Rainone Debora Rascoe Fhristine Reimer .Marcia Richards Rieder .Ll Philip Rigden Edward Rogers Laurie Rogers Troy Rogers Dave Russell Donna Sangrey Rhonda Ingrid Schape David Schubert Elizabeth Schuster .lodi Serio Dianna Serpan Karen Shoemaker Melanie Simmons Wendr non Andrea Small Don Smock Rich Socluriter Robert Soto Brenda Stark Terry Stark Daniel Stewart Jeffrey Taylor Stephen Tern' Suzanne Tetraull Rodney Thomas Darnell Tudela Edgar laldivia Robert landenabeele Beth I 'atral Q. i fr' W' Scott Wallace Todd Wallace James Wialter Tammy Watson William Webb 'livrone Wells Christopher Welsh Tammy Wesinger Shellv Weymouth Jesse Williams Kimberly Williams A, .rv 5.4 x -ow-, 4-2 - T fi F reshmenf5 I 4 Sharon f ampbell Brian Carr The Sophomore Class has been involved in many activities that ha ve kept each one very busy. To start the year off we were in charge of the Freshman Break-out as well as the Freshman-Sophomore Banquet at the end of orientation week. Then came Homecoming . . . we presented a Sopho- more Class float for the parade that ended up being on the security truck but it was a time where there were many Sophomores involved and we had a fun time doing it. We were then in charge of the Queen s Reception on Saturday evening which was a big success. Other activities included.' the blood drive in the beginning of the semester, selling French bread every Hrs! and third Tuesday ofthe month, 'an all-school skate, Candy-Cane-0-Grams, Valentine-0- Grams, a movie, an all-school swim, and Finals Survival Kits. We 've been working very hard this yearand praising the Lord for allowing everything to go smoothly. A good pas- Of '87 I harles Caldwell Rosann Ashe Thomas Biggs Lisa Bodine Robert Bogart arol Bona l-fllen Brown llark Brown Robin Brunner Brenda Bryant if ' Brenda Bucci sage for the Class of '87 is Philippians 3:13-I4. But one thing I do. Forgetting what is behind and straining toward what is ahead, I press on toward the goal to win the prize for which God has called me Heavenward in Christ Jesus. -Abby Umbel . ,, wt Sue French 4 Treasurer. Abby Umbel - StuCo , Representative. Julie Divers Taylor - Secrtary. , Reuben Taylor - Vice- Q President. - Steve Thomas - Chaplain. Cheryl Kelly - President. .lan Lanham - Advisor. David Aaserud Diane Adams Diane Affsa Timothy Alexander Silas .Almeida .Iudy Anderson Vartha Anderson Kimberlv Apel honne Atkinson Janice Blackburn 4 nthon y Bonfante 5 5 tv , s ,gg -if -2- Patricia Ernst Kimberh' E wel Beth Faulstick Vonda Faxon Kathie Ferris Deborah Fetterhofl' James Fisher Jerry Foringer Kristine Delvliehael Robert Denny Denise Der Leslve De Veau Sharon Donovan Wendv Englehart Janet Erbe -42,l -Q Q. L.-. .lohn C hilcoat Philip Chisholm Lauren C hollman James Holb' Clifford Nlichael C oble Carol Cornish Yvette C oward Shanon C remiseral Bqvan C ropper Lee Crouse Christopher Davis Murray Dans Carol Deisroth Kenji Delige Clements Q el Sophomorcsfi? Yonna Hanford Rodney Harris Tina Harrison Stephen Healey Mark Henck Ron Grabke .lohn Grantz Mark Graybeal Valerie Green Kristen Gustafson Carmen Gutierrez Mickey F urbush Kevin Gagnon Debbie Gant Peter Garcia Alice Gordon Melinda Gordon Daniel Forman Larnv Foster Todd Foster Edward Frazier Ellen French Susan French Cathi Friberg Melony Gould Richard Hennett Keith Hevenor Janet Higginson Daniel Hockey 'Z' 4 4 f f 1 q. A S. I , O- 41M UIQ. u-47911. , fa ..J 3 I 3.1 ' , x ' . kiwi. 'K .r '- Q x 5 H x gf X A fn. ...W ,QQ av Jane Klittich Lisa Larkin Brenda Lockard Scott Macl-'arland Susan Marques Timothy Maynard t Michael Bernadine Johnson Fereshteh Karimeddini Darryl Keiser John Kelleher Cheryl Kelly Barbara Kierstead Harold Kim Holcomb Marc Iannuzzi Deborah Jackson Daniel Jewell 'V' Beth Johanson Wendy Johnson Kent Jordan Kathleen Jovce Lynnette M04 doo Glenn McClure Lonnie McGinnis Robert McKinney Melissa Mellon Reginald Mency Elizabeth Nleserre Paul Messerlian Janice Michaud Sophomorcs, j6fSoph'omores Reina Sandoval William Scarff .Michelle Sea rla to Philip Seifert llianc Poole liwendolvn Preble Karr Prince Sharon Randall 'llark Ray Jed Rayner 1 hnstine Regglanl Sandra Rice .lon Rinaldi Luz Adriana Rodriguez John Russell fe L 35 3 -v 5' ,Aw l I-'ern Norris Thomas Norton James Orndorff Pamela Palumbo Anita Pascascio Michael Plummer Rebecca Pontius Peter Migner Mark Millane Nancy Miller Nlarsha Mohnkern Debra Morris Douglas Moser Ross Mountz Melissa Nease 4, S1944 ag, 31, -C -N. x .P . - W, .6 P , VI, 3 his-ff is gif Salna Shunnara H L, Douglas l .X Shupp John Simmons Heather Smith Stephen Smith Victor Smith Sandra Soriano Daniel Stewart David Stewart Findv Surges Elizabeth Sutton Susan renson Crystal S wank Duane Svreigard Donna Tavilla Reuben Taylor Scott Tengren Steve Thomas Ted Tice Abby Umbel David Yatral Yzamar Ester Yelez Jeff Yillemaire Karen Vollick Christine Whipple Heather White Darlene Wilkins Kathy Wlvne ,Marlin Yoder Darrell Y I I . Sophunmrcs, J 7 Class , Juniors The Junior Class drew in its greatest revenue from selling their famous Junior Class Pizza. Each Sunday night the council was responsible for selling thousands and thousands of pizzas. ISZ. 75 for plain, 33. 50 for pepperoni. I In the sense of a great E.N.C. tradition, we bought these pizzas as enthusiastically as they were sold. The class of '86 also brought in a prol7t on two'all-school skate excursions. Likewise, there was active participation in the selling of pom-poms for basketball games, the setting up and striking of the Homecoming Coronation staging, and Thanksgiving decorations for the cafeteria. The center of attention for the junior class was, as always, making arrange- ments for the .luniorfSenior Banquet. This event, under the planning of .lunior Class President, Rob Edwards, was designated to take place on May 3rd, 1985 at Boston Park Plaza. With the inclusion of an aduio visual presentation and a Jazz band to provide entertainment, the banquet was an ideal representation of the refinement and attention to detail that characterizes the Class of '86. - .leff Shepardson Kc Peg Paugh 9'l!'f F-, M 195 sl .leff Shepardson - StuCo Representative, Rob Edwards - President. Susie Hoopengardner - Vice-President. Tammy Walter - Chaplin. Lorena Shaw - Treasurer. Lisa Pendleton - Secretary. Michelle Alworth Peter 4mieo James Angell Vincent Aliotta Anthony Antonellis Keith Arel Maria Augustin Rav Baltz '1 Robin Bardsley Anne Bartlett Kathleen Basile Dana Beards Kendall Benner Kevin Berry Blandin Michael Boden Cindy' Boshart Laurel Bradford Tina Brandt Ellen Brokaw Sandra Bryner Brian Bubar lllichelle Bundy 58fJuniors 'iii S 5 23? f H .I .I Scott F arson Del F handler Carrie Coombs Jlelinda Cox Raj Frissman ' Ghersl Delloso , i Sallv Dill ' Rebecca Dillard Lori Douglass Steven Doyle Donald Dube Susan Eatough Robert Edwards Jane Fasano Barbara Foy o . S ,1 Darla I-'ratoni Denise Fretz Lisa Fuller Seiko Furukawa Gillian Grey Beth Gilpatrick Jonathan Goodwin Peter Gra y ,Matthew Haggard .lo Ann Hall Craig Graham Sherrie Hall Lorie Hammerstrom Susan Hanger K imberl V Harrington . S, I es, -S '2'9 . . I 1 '7 Mx f Q so I ' L L 1 ix. I k A -fab K f-.Z ' wax, ,I ,.. - ,s ,gs .,dgn. o' .I uniorsf5 9 - 4w+'ff- as va-anna: .. W... 4 i r aw , ' .Q-W.. ov L 0 - 5 J 5 a. .l - -Q-Q, -9--4'f-- I 1:1 Q - 1 i I ! Richard Houseal Fhristine Huerth Lucien Jacquet Elizabeth Jarvis Susan Hoopengardner Judith Jenkins Paul Johnson Maya Jones James Kilbride Leta Koch Christine K oska A lex Laganas Douglas Lane Hai Larlee Wah-Jin Lau Karen LeDoux Francisco Litardo Elaine Love David Mackness Cheryl Madden Elma Malcolm Laurie lllann Timothy Nlann David Marathas David Martin Michael Martin Barbara lHcFall Bershell McKenzie Roger lvlerrell Thomas Nlichaels Jon Miller Joyce Nloseb Jeffrey Klloses Laurie Nelson Paul Nichols Lynn Norman Carrie 0'DelI Rose Ann Orlando Wesley Paul .Matthew Pease Douglas . Peck Judith Peckham Lisa Pendleton Melisa Penniman James Petipas Walt Pollard Elra Reed Melanie Reed Steven Richardson Holly Ann Ruth Julie Ryder Shari Salerno is '-M . A 1 fl' Heather Sargent Jeffrey Schlumpf Elizabeth Schuster Todd Sch wanke 4 -.gui ' 'A-, sf X e F, , FQ!! . gf: 110. iii 'ti 3 fi'-f ,-na. H- ,T- ' ' 4- ,fff iijl ,fy .1 'ZW Li':J.'J' I - I , fPgwv:gf- E QM :fjg11g,.?f - a sf:-...'a5 A, 1731 ig Alf.. 1 , to 1 fy. 13.545 .. Q-.wg , 1, ff-'Y H! 2' swf: Lfffiif' ,Y gms' g, LI 125 Juniors! 61 HILE Yol cm 'qv C hristi-Le Shankel Lorena Shaw Kimberly Sheets .leff Shepardson Susan Shirley Brenda Sizelove Karen Smith Susan Spence Verlene Springer F1 -s 'rwih-4'1 Larry Stein Gary St. Laurent Kristine Strenge Evelyn Sweeney Julia Ten E yck Alicia Thatcher Cheryl Thomas Lowell Tribby Elizabeth Vaughn Daisy Velez Michael Venna Daniel Villena Thomas Vozzella Renee Walker Tammy Walter Todd Wanner Karen Webber Barry White Cheryl White Peter Williams Charles Ziegenfus ,snug fel 2' rl sg kr! -egg 4 Y C? QQI,-,l.i.A'l-5.-'.I'S 1111119 M 1 3 F ' T t F , . Z-v - r. I If 5. . 43' H, 73 r Q i 1 ' . ' ' Q, A- If .1 - pn, - , gy.. .fwvf , it L ,tx . ' - k 55 i '7 - v V .. . 2 i if 'rw , Q 1, N I X ,- Fi Zn. , , xsij U 4. 1 It iw j f' +1 J, ' ' ' ', Q ,X -' ii, , vi' 4 ,v q , ' .,ff.i:w ,xx , A,,, Ugg fjjxm A- .. 1 ' 'g L. , , A ., 4 ' fy . iiif' ' 4 ' P - x fi rl' st fo' 'x -4 1 4? I r Q Q 7 Y ' 1 b , 2 . it J sp ' Q S It A 4 t Y f ill 3 Y 'f A' eg ' ff? 1 4 If 'Q t ss ' g A '4 .4-A' 0 l inf? - -, E a s i x , ,kv g..a.,.. . 1144--0 5 Q7 5. s. L Seniors 1 . i f f 1BuSinesS'Administration? ' .. 1 M 2 ' A 1 ' Social Work 5 1 .f .1 1' 1, A ' f- 4' 1 . ,' ffrv u, fr. f.....- 1 ,,, ff' v-. ,I 1 Z i A:my,L.ABcan Richard E. Berube Scott A. Binney . i ' ' ' Pgydhalogy Math Communication Arts , . B lt il ' 5 Vg. 4 lla , rw ,Q V Y .f L- V Ek 4' 1 Im .xii 5 B i vi. 5, ,sit 'fx f-4 -13 3 f Marla E Blaney Gail S. Bodine Business Administration f' 4 'v .. :P , 1 Qt. sl. ,Sit so .l , A I . - in Q,- iv' 'wily J -, ' it El. ii L. A ' ,' , I' 1' N . - 'rx 5 LA ' . ' F ' -.Q d ' t as s ti 'Ji 1 is A A I W. I 1' if A ' K fl o ff, ' i is 'gi f or X ,ft .K-tu., 1 1 f , f , - i - - ' ' -I f L 4 'He sd 1 ' X Y ,7 ' V4 - I 'qw' A I, VJ-' . u' Iii- Q h ' -vru 41, P' y , L! bl ft 7 ' il-Phi A- Brad 01 Sandra K. Braswell R ' B 0f0B,V Christian Education QQ' V l r gg: .ir X ' 'B Bryan A. Buffington Business Admimktralion S Geoffrey W. Castello Religion 1' rl 4 Daniel C. hung Biology Charles G. Burt C i C arol E. Campbell Computer Science to C Social Work . . . ' 1 Q . . 3- QQ! -al John M Ccntrella .lill A Chandler Religion Biology I O C KV! - A . Seniors W Qi ..- .4 -. . , ,gf ,,r ' I James.P. ,Corliin ' A J. Gregory Crofford Karen C Cubie ' Rglfgigg g Religion English Literaiure 1, X -. , .' - , ' - ' :T-' ' - .wi 7' Avi ' . ,',,- - .' ,fx . W . .- 11 'v-an ,Nl x ,V I,-1 ,fl -Q. V .' ' A, 5' I 3 :QNAN r ' f ,I . . , - my .-.,,4,wLA ' 8111 5 , .J 4 Y'. f .. YFIVB qi 1, 1. '-Jw-kg.. H Il. X 1' v 'fy n ' - -gf. if 'A - , 1 1-wr -z.. , ' 12.1 u- c---If , if C , ' 4'1itNfV f , LQ! .Q 2 if 4 I' ' ., ' Qt .fb - - ' ' ' KL. ,l A ' ' j In 1 -at fi 1 -F . ' ' , Q.. , C, - sl V A 1 I qu. - Q-, ' 'V+ - J f 43 . p-.I , A - I . Wi f' f i x 9 x 'Vt' in D s ' E 4 . 1' fl . fi gif ' W v :Q an , F Ac ' - is Q .gf ' ' YK ' '1 QAM , K S A-vs., . -. ' , -- ,, :. ., E . .A-., v- - - Kimberly A. Cubie Chris M. Culley Diane K. Cunningham Biolog Religion Religion L E34 ' J I ' I s ., Q' K. . Q e . 5 Y A. A au r 5 - . Linda J. Dagley , -Q - Q , Joanna S. Dale Kathy L. Davis W ' Mathematics 0 Communication A-rts' V ' . Elementary Education Early Childhood Education I 1 1 as A . 4 J ' Lk- ' 'P - ?4 Q Ox 1, 15 Q , . ' ' . 1 ' E , 1 J ' Q , is , .5 A' 0 - I l O f Charles G. DeBaise Business Administration -A ' 1Q'7 ., Q O O I' ',..f.:.f,' 'L Patti A. Ellsworth Social Work Li, X , Jeffrey D. Frame Communication Arts ,tw ,ar Q .-.i a .,..lu-, 1 wgffie-:iff - i .gn . fe. ja -4- N: 51. 54.3-Y Sf.-r A - ,'.,j ut J F ..,.:- M. wma,-. A . -, VW,-k L -nf, ,- , ,- f'-.S ' 1i2.'..1': 'Q . . - -- -,V -44 -- Antonio M. oDePina' ' - ekcllfibll ' ' ,gg ' far , ,nib I Darlene A. Falvo . i e ' Social work 1 A 5-, L C A 'LeandreaL.'Dolgla' s or -P-whvlvsy A Denise S. Fernandez 4 , ' BiologyfPre-med fe ' ' 'William E. Cade: Cheniisirp-fPrc-med I . -.7 fn.-ur, ...::f.. , ,,, I ,' Scniorsf69 1-pw J , Work A . H-ui, ,Gprdnvlj f 9 Q in K I . K z-'H ,Kagan I ,X - 4 5? Us ss ff J Fx A 'QL l Lf Lisa R. 'Garris 1 ,- n' Biology af: English Lilcrururc' 5 Af, ..?'.!' A 0' Q. ,1 I 3, 1 N i 4' -, J, ldxsx 5 ' i '5,Patricia L. Gordon Q i , i 'QcncrnlSti1dies f A . . 1 ' 55'-s. P v ,-A 'ff '-x N, if ? U ' ' Q ..x 1 Y ' 5 , dh, Rem: M. Gold Social Work -im 1 l' an-G - I -5 I . 4 x 4, Q5 ,'f i-,F .. '.-An. , X K 32 1 Paul E. Gorman I Hisl0rjfRrf:-Lzlu S. J ..-' F'-?'ll W if Killlbffb' K. GrifHn Compuler Science i i Q 1 Ruth E. Crifl7n I lmory . o' tl Q , J' I ' o , 'K . I 5 I James D. Hammer l Ahcnmlry H Z ta m r f I , Steven A. Henck I C 'hcmislry 'J '51, 5.-70S5l?fI f- H?flf.' --m' f'f.:?S'- 'fI'g-If' iii-Y:-.2-11,fffrisim' Hrllenbffk-Q Q D , 'Compgmr SL-ienaf , 'gg 1m Sok:i.'iIxWorli . A OH 'A an I gli: Daivhf Q1 Daud B Hazelton , Bugincss Adminispragign Cumpurcr .Sclcncc .s -'S D., m,. X -I 3 1'- , ,.. ',- . V .I . V- 4, I, -.b ,.. .,..- .gnu Q. ,il .. l- .-y.: . . ,sf -, fn id Susan C Hill Elementaiy Education slr.. 1 get 1 wuz 4 Q, 1, le Y. Ms. A' Qi -Q ' 1. IQ- Q J ,. 99 M ,, ...ny 4 ' .L I A ,V . Jeffrey G. Jackson History 8 Business Administration , 1 - ' l ' 9 s 'X ' t -E 'f 'VCU K. - .vi X . x x ' E t Q K s.s N V' ' .Ik Nxmltix' gk AX .' al ' 'A l'e.v.-'E V l I' Xxx Y X N- , E 1, t . nu, 1-at Q ' -' ' s ' tr-- . V . N 1 A CQ' F 5 gf' 1 Y - T. i Jakat if V'-Kimberly K. Joines ' Social Work 7 , 4 v l Linda C Hughes English Literature T' Ji JE. Jeffery J. Jakat Christian Education A Liberal Arts Jolene R. Jones Computer Information Science 4- . 'ft ffl. , 1 'Env 1 - ,fx X X , ' Robert S. Kifer l'ompulr:r Science lawrence .I lxrebs P uhulogx on Donna C' Landers Vu: f'dULJfl0fl W ,.,' ,. ,.,. T'-.. 1, kvflij M . . img-P I-ll .1 I P. Scan Kilparfickf r Psychology I g Q Plnllp N Lafountam Religion Sm Yan Lau Buamess 4d1mms1r8U0 Rchgmn Semors illarcia NI. Kimm Psy cholog-s karen L Lahr C hrrsuan Fduc-mon ix. 'O- 11' Lena B Lawrence Semorsf73 l 1 ', . --4 5 -A, .. Te , ' . , g 'fo , , J. ' I , Q . ' v ' l U . - C v 6 - .. , - 'r -3 'Hs' A ' - 4 Q 03 1- -- ' ' 'W . - 1, 'b 41- 5 . 1 .' 'I -r . 'iw is 1' ,lp . s I. v . f 1 n I -' 1 V , ' . 5 E . . U 1 I 1 ' . , 1 K H ' 0. 0 . Z V 1, .5 -, -.V ' ,g . - I 1 7: 1 .fa - 9 F . 6 9' .L ,. 43, ' - ff -. .1 , ..,W ?ffQ'1.liaimet'Mg Leite' 1 5, -T - ,Bi0lOgyfPrc-med A... 7 - , Kimberly A. MacDonald 'Q .-Eicrncntary Education 0 ?i A fi, .l' . 2? ,, r ' 'Q f 'fu .ff F 1? i ' Dale A Lewis Business Administration C O C . c Q I Q t, , s I 1 :N 4, I u s 4 - 5 -1 x I ' 1 ,5 '32 t L gf V-4' ' -. , H, F. t- rw . ,r fvlha-. f X Y -fn' ' 5 r .f , F 4 .1 A yum, 1 rw, I . . ' ,. ' 4 1 'Fig ' . . q QlP'l 'f4 A' A ,LJ 'P swf' Brenda L MacPherson Computer Science 'ffl Vo. I . SP5 .. I' I . Chemistry , 2 - 4 I 7' f 'Lflfza . i ' p S A31 'I 1 nb .. si A ,A-G .1 Jacqueline G. L ytle Communication Arts 4 Charles H. Maggee Communication Art., R. 4-1 Mathematics , 5 ,. .. I F t .- ' -. , , . Q 4 I . V' t 1,-.ta - a 1- 1 as . , V e - IA .'a '- - A.. , '--:fi 1'-on -.A . YL 4 ll ,, 1..:.v- Q -yt: JU' 'A , . f- L g' .: ., ' x 'th , ' .3, Z M Vw x ' V - I ja w lx f Y.. sg ' g ' it - ' ' . it Qs: N Q Q,-N V- K A: f A- 1 Pi A 0 ' ,x A .Q , C X ' eo' h x 0 QQ 0' f' Barbara .l. Mol-'all l 'unrpuler Science ' wt, if -:.' fzg trthur G. K' Jeanette Ill. .Miltill llhsmw A- xl.lll1-ElL'H'lCf7I4ll'j' Education ' 9' Stephen E. Mullen History Daniel R. McManus . -5 ' Social StudiesfSccondary Education Lisa M.'Morrison ' .V 'Biolqgy ,c . .I V, - I - ,'. .Qi 4 ., V- . ,, SQDJQIS 175 'ff 1. ,Larry.S.e Mosher ' N ' g M 'A ,Coinpytcr Science' , ' , ,. K,- . f J 1 4 rf, ,. -e -.J s- : by 1, '.,t , ,J 4 if .1 ,I Q.. e A bf, 2. Q j Tina L. Newcomb , ' 'iffy' Christian Education ' -A '55 ':1 Mary J..jPhillips ,A - ', Q-'N .gh- -E Q '.x. I H 5 A -, I 5. r , '. , . , fl ' -4- 9 ,. . id -.tiki 1. 'R I 'B 'W' . 47' ' I, , , R Ji -, 5' if, - V V ' L' - !'f:. '!'?- , . 'f ' , 1 Y h, fs? .jp .' I' 4 ,vhs e 4 igf.f+1:'fsg Z ,,-'- '- ' .N '- .r '11 , . - -- , ' ', 'f'.:. ,, V, ,,+i,g:'f ' . ':: ff i E- if - V fx ' ' nl Y fr iii. X 9 ' '- ' 1 Joy P. Oliver 'V-5 R, U f pf P'1 I N f Q . Av .1 I 4 Q v I I 'Q I ' f ,A Ay .. -- - .2- I 1 2' ' . Q' 1 4 K' Helene M. Reed Physical Education e cj nggfgggfy qildnqod Educpziqff Q iQ 7 V V , 1. - B' 5 . -cfs .5..,,, lu - V4.4 55.5 ' V vf 1 K a ' -' R: ' . -x Q .- ' I . Qizfxg, by Leonard B. Rldeout A A 1 Dana J. Ritchie is ,:.,fg5zj:fg-,Lf-gjklathcmattcs A Computcr,Scicnce - , Business Administration -ef'-is SQ?q1f51-Q-'igls-.fgig.Q. A ' A . n e . . ., ' -5.3.1 I '11, N , H 5-N.: izifi- '2S3iE9-. !lz?nveRf- F-1- Russell F1 Peck Communication Ang ChcmistryfSccondary Education I Zi -'QQ , . I George li Reese, .lr. Religion G n i K L 1' :Y I I fx. x:- 4 'I N b It nv 0:0 ' 'H , 1 1 . 3 .V5 ,V Heather M. Rogers Ma thcma tics ., 5 - ,xii i Ml' Ana S Saenz Psychology I x X X Y y J N . . -'- l I .Q ' b ' ix: H I A Ili I , .I ,r x 4 fi-- , .vi E 5 R 5 y V Charlene A. Saxon S A Ronald R Schermerborn Biology t , Religion - ' V , A 'I' , A 2 t.fis : . 0 1 7 -- . '- - g QE iv I' Q - K . fi in wi 5 'Q' K ,i fv- Robert W. Schmidt Barron V. Schmitt Andrew C Schwankl Christian Education Business Administration Relgian 'I ' 'iw ' Ls. f ns'-9'-' Donald M. Scott Mathematics J xv-q-'wg' - 'Taft Q -,. 5559 ii Wi -' Y ' -so Pill! M. Shaw Spencer I. Scott D . , Y C ommunication Arts ' Childhood Edumttbn Seniors - r fi- Q 'kts' i ,--. - - , fghlaj . .K mvxo ff .tk Q N '-' , v .. N' Of ' . 'C i Q o A 4 6 I' 5-V , -L sfsrf,-veg csimw Q ' Sarah L. Shirley Jay D. Spangler Elcmtnlalj' Edufration Social Work History J Business Administration . -V A' z L. . ' X I 5 A ix Z 4 N ,f s E , 'Ps . - ' s x ' . F. Socrology . , X+?fa'H : 1 - A-.li YT' film' Y ' Arts ' 1 Os I 0 Qs A ' ' v . 4' . Q s I o if Gordon A Swain Physics 1 I i neen roupe Elcmpntary Education 1 V .,n 'G Q 1 4 I ucv: .1 ' I 1 Barbara A. Szymanski BioIogyfPrc-mcd P r 4 1 1 ' . F 5 1 . ' 9. vit: -A r . A 4 Da rid J. Vanderslice riff W . . 5 ,- I i Karl D. Vandervort 5 Religion History 0 .5 A i ' . 62.1 ' are ' 4 ' 5 i X - 5 '. ' . ' -5' - H . ' ff' '5' f T -inn Q4 ss' ' f . , if W 1- B an E 2 1' 7 , ., ' I X E '- . J I 1 Bonita L. Vidal Keith R. Wahl e Elementary Education Physics ' ' 0 Qt- ' I s ' V B u s, - - L , , . ' '45 1. lg. 4 ll . Q . fy K- I I , O' W Q Thomas .l. Welsh Christian Education wad' Elementa E Education i.Seniors E 1 K 5' fi Q ' 1 lg 1 ,u ,164 ' ' . O '.0'. ll f . 'Z V Deborah A. Vecehione - Biology - f-, 5 E io' Robyn B. Waterman ' Psychology LL. an 150 c1,.,A. , Y .I Wayne C Widdison Chemistry :l.::1 K thi - ,. I all - ,L 4 V ' Lu Arg, l ..A. sis K. t K 1 1 ,1, ,Q . Cassandra E Wiley Early Childhood Education L , 'g Y 'hw ' . 1 21 I -4. lg. F' nf D . , 4-. 0 5 05 e 'O,6 .J ' A . 1 Q- I , N -4 .-1 a Y y y I 1 - 1 ' ' 4' , 9 0 V - 1 ,J uf X N au Q I Christopher B. Wilbur Business Administration Daniel D. Wilber Computer Science V Christopher R. Religion N 0' ' fry. .1 1-5. I sw ' 1 ' A -,W .. X, wr' 'H' -: 5 - ' V '- 'rj , Z? ' 1? Wiley A. Steven Woodward Communication Arts X' .L '.. N Z, David S. Woodward . 1 A Roberta S. Yee Beth A. Zevan Business Administration Mathematics A Physics Social Work -0:3 I -ig: , I. M., . ,X tfggzcilq Jr. at. r - .-0 TA .. . ., 5- -' '55 N' ' 'L Q,-..' D. . ':lC 4 'rgL5i'f5i. DR' ' : :NWC '-.- ' . .- 1 . . , ,. 1 C' E- 4-Q'Q'xi3'f3' 'if' 1-- - V :Hiri- s .I . .'.'., uf f'-s- m',5'lfa'.'Ci'ff'f' 7-' .F . fl I ,.nxkrQ-.M K .t . , I, . fl: s - . ..g..,.3J. ...' 1. -. a-5'f3- scaly. HJ. 13- .. . zum- A -,yrvhi-wg: -,. ' I Y 1221 85' If. li ? f 2 , 5 ,rx f---'-5 lug . , :gn iv' P 2.613 I 0 .av-ak K ac?-Mk - 3' r5 ,g ' ..,. -Q . v,. qi. . ?' If 1: 3 ,fa Q .,,. 2' G VII! PJ S -I ar ,.. A .,.. ,-. ...u I l -r. gd' s x .xl -. x - x .,. s fl' 44 Y. .'.. gg . Rf-'TEL It v , vi f? y- It . 1 , it ,., .Z , :Q , V fg. 7 t Nl 'Th . R K. I 4 I Q 1 W ..--- v Wi' ,rr- . N i 1 53 JT ' .W if 'UP 251 Z2 C 5- ia 2 Xi. 51 L ' , ffm! R' X X Who's Who ln American Colleges And Universities Amy L. Bean Amy is from Skaneateles Falls, New York and is a Psychology Ma- jor. As well as being a member of Phi Delta. she has been involved in the Psych. Club, E.A., S.M.O., and the Math Club. Amy has been Presi- dent of WSOS and Treasurer of SIA, and she was named to Out- standing Young Women of Amer- ica. Amy plans on marriage to Greg Crofford and then a career in Social Work. Marla F. Blaney H1 N 'ho Marla. a student from Tolland, CT. has a Social Work major with a minor in Psychology. In her senior year she has acted as R.A. on 2nd Spange. Social Work Club Vice President, an intern at the Depart- ment of Social Services in Wey- mouth, and a member ofS.M.O. vo- cal groups. Marla 's Junior Year was occupied with serving as her Class Secretary and doing volunteer work at a shelter for battered women. During both her Sophomore and Ju- nior years Marla has participated in the summer ministries program and has been the hair and make-up coor- dinator for Comm. Arts musical pro- ductions from her Freshman to Ju- nior years. Also in her Freshman year Marla was Secretary to A Cap- pella and a member of Concert Band and Choral Union. Marla says she enjoys expressing myself through music, fellowship with old friends and new, nature, simplicity, and giving love and warmth to others. Marla 's plans in- clude marriage and graduate school for Social Work. She also plans to minister to others through Social Work in the church. Daniel C. Chung Dan, a Biology major, eminates from Bethesda, MD. Although he will probably be best remembered as President of Executive Student Council, he has participated in many other activities. He was on the year- book staffand a member of Beta Phi Mu Biological Society. Also, Dan was an R.A., a lab instructor, StuCo Representative for his Junior class, SIA Vice President, and Vice Presi- dent of his Sophomore class. Dan 's interests range from tra vel to sports to Student Government. In the fu- ture Dan plans to work a year and then attend graduate school. . Christi-an Clifford Christi-an Clifford, a Religioi major from East Wareham, Mass has been Zeta Chaplain for three years. She has also been a membero Beta Phi Mu, a zoology lab assistant and Ministerial Association Presi dent. She also has been a Loft tutoi for two years. Upon graduation front ENC Christi hopes to intern at hex home church, tra vel, and then attenc Nazarene Theological Seminary. James P. Corbin Jim, a native of Endicott, New York, is a religion major. Not only has he been involved in public relaf tions with Living Sacrifice, but he also participated in the summer mini istries program at Camp Taconio- Jim has been an R.A., a member 01 StuCo, and a member of the varsitg baseball and soccer teams. He wat also a member of Ministerial Associ' ation, the Concert Jazz Band, am Vice President of the Varsity Club, Jim likes playing soccer and base! 1 l w ball, as well as swimming. He plays the piano and the saxaphone and also enjoys cooking. ' After graduation .lim will be Asso- ciate Pastor ofthe Washington First Church of the Nazarene for two years and then will continue on to Nazarene Theological Seminary for his Masters degree. .3 y J. Gregory Crofford Greg, a native of Rochester. New York, graduates as a Religion major. Greg has been involved with many areas of ministry. Among these are Religion Editor ofthe Campus Cam- era, Minister of Music at the South Weymouth Church of the Nazarene. and Junior Class Chaplain. Greg's interests include French studies, photography, music, and missions. In the future, Greg plans on mar- riage to Amy Bean, seminary. and full-time Christian service. Karen C. Cubie Karen Cubie. a native of Kings- ton. Mass.. is a student with a truly diverse background. Her interest in journalism was pursued in three years of editing positions on the Campus Camera: first as assistant editor. then as the editor-in-chief. and finally as photography editor. Along with spending a year on the varsity softball team. Karen has been actively involved in student govern- ment as both an Executive Student Council member and as her senior class StuCo Representative. ln rela- tion to her tnajor. Karen served as an English Department intern as a re- search techniques and world lit. in- structor. When not occupied by her many activities. Karen enjoys photogra- phy, poetry, painting, swimming. and reading. After graduation Karen plans to eventually continue her studies at graduate school. But she cites as her tnain objective a job that will allow me personal time to explore and de- velop my creative ideas. I .5 3 f. rf fs-. K. 5 . Q i. f F , 2- N.....f-' . V. w..,,,- Ii ' -ng . MA.-- E., 4 3... Ktmberly A. Cubte Kim C ubie is a Biology major with a minor in Psychology front South Windsor, Ct. Kim has acted as her sophomore class chaplain. senior class vice-president. and has been a member of the varsity volleyball team for fouryears as well as a soft- ball player for two years. Kim has also been a member of Beta Phi Mu. In her senior year. Kim represented Delta on the Homecoming court and then had the honor of being chosen as ENC's 1984 Homecoming Queen, After graduation Kim hopes to teach junior high or high school level biology for a few years. During this time she hopes to put her sports ex- perience to use as a coach. Later she will pursue a graduate degree and a career in the nutrition field. I . f .1 Diane K. Cunningham Diane. who resides in Gaithers- burg. Md.. was named as outstand- ing Religion major this year. Diane has been assistant coordinator and music director in EA. and the chap- lain of the Ministerial Association. She has also been awarded member- ship in Phi Delta as well as winning the Nielson Preaching A ward. Diane enjoys writing poetry and songs. and painting. After graduation she will proceed to the Nazarene Theologi- cal Seminary and go into full-time Christian ministry as a pastor. Linda J. Dagley Linda. of South Weymouth. Mass.. is a Math and Cotnmunica- tions major. Both an executive StuCo member and elected Class Clown. she has shown a wide range ofinvolvements and interests. Linda has been a varsity basketball player for four years: acting as chaplain in N ho x N hu N her junior year and captain in her senior year. On the Campus Camera staff Linda 's been Sports Editor. Assistant Editor. and Editor-in- C hieff Other involvements include working with her church 's youth group and acting as an intramural director for two years. Likewise, Lin- da coached summer league basket- ball for her high school. While maintaining that her inter- ests are much too broad and varied to list in such a short space. Linda acknowledges among her interests books. art. Einstein. and The Great Outdoors. Later. Linda hopes to pursue mag- azine publishing possibly as an entre- preneur. graduate school andfor some kind of Christian service per- haps in a music ministry. Joanna S. Dale Joanna Dale. born in Kobe. Japan, is a diverse individual. as her many interests have revealed. En route to her degree in Elementary Education, Joanna has actively participated in several activities, She served in her senior year as Executive Vice-Presi- dent of the Student Council in charge ofhnances. In herjunior year Joanna was class vice-president as well as a resident assistant. For two years Joanna served Circle-K. first as secretary. then as treasurer. Her freshman year involved playing as a member of the womens varsity bas- ketball team. Joanna offers a list of interests that included: serving on commit- tees. traveling. reading. sports, and hlling the change machine. Following graduation, Joanna will attend Moody Bible Institute for one year, and then either find a teaching job in the US., or teach missionar- ies' children in the Philippines. 9? ll ho Who Pb- .a:.p.4. . Jeffrey D. Frame Jeff is a Communication Arts ma- jor from Gaithersburg, Md., who has participated in a great number of ac- tivities. He was a Nautilus pho- tographer as a freshman and Zeta Society President as a sophomore. Jeff was also W.S.O.S. treasurer, Campus Camera religion editor and S.M.O. Coordinator of missions ministries. People, people, people. ' Jeff ex- claimed when asked what his inter- ests are. His other interests include drama, writing, and 'jumblen word puzzles. Jeff has been a member of the Kings Barbershop Quartet and has participated in the drama pro- ductions Annie, Peter Pan and Samson Agonistes. Later, Jeff plans to be active in creative and professional writing andf or theater education, possibly in a full-time ministry. Paul E. Gorman F Paul Gorman, a History and Pre-l Law major from Duxbury, Massa- chusetts, has been involved well beJ yond his field of study. Over the past four years. Paul has performed in several Communication Arts pro- ductions. In fact, Paul has been in a production every year he has been at ENC. He has had various parts in Playboy of the Western World, Pi- rates of Penzance, Annie, The Odys- sey, and Peter Pan. Paul enjoys the- atre but maintains that history and politics are paramount in his future. Paul has been the treasurer for Associated Mens Students involved with the Debate Club, been Art Edi- tor for the Nautilus, played varsity soccer for one year, and was part of Evangelical Association for three years. Paul's activities reflect his inter- ests in drama, government, soccer, and art. Paul particularly enjoys playing frisbee and debating political questions from both the past and the present. Later in life, Paul hopes to attend law school and become politi- cally active, perhaps as a legal advi- sor or lobbyist. Lisa K. Gould Lisa Gould, a Biology major fron Middleboro, Maine, has been hon- ored as the recipient of the Alvan T Viola D. Fuller Junior Research Fel lowship under a grant from tht American Cancer Society. Lisa has been a member of W.S.O.S., and tht Chemistry Club, as well as having been secretary to Zeta Society fo two years and BCM Biological Soci. ety secretary in her senior year. F0 the past three years she has worker? as a laboratory assistant in biology Lisa intends to put this experience tt use in a career in medicine. l tr' r V Trisha K. Hallenbeck Trisha Hallenbeck, from Brewer- on, N. Y., Hnishes this year with a iocial Work major. In her freshman tnd sophomore years she was a nember of E.A. in nursing home ninistries. Later she served as presi- ient of SIA, and Trisha Hnished these past four years as secretary to the Social Work Club. She has also been a member of the Quiz Club and A Cappella. 5 Trisha will remain at E. N.C. for iwo more years in order to gain a iegree in biology. Of her long-term Jlans, she says: 1 'm not sure what vill immediately follow. but I will nrobably work on the mission Held someday, fi' Jeffrey L. Higginson Jeff is a physics major from Han- OVCF, Mass. During his junior and senior years he has served as presi- dent of the Pl7'VS1'CSlfEI7glI7CCf1l7g Club. an academic tutor. and a member ofthe Curriculum Commit- tee. He has also worked as a lab as- sistant in Physics and astronomy in his sophomore through senior years and as a freshman orientation advi- sor his senior year. Jeff says he was also a member of the Math Club while it was around. Jeffs inter- ests lie in the areas ofastronomy and computers. He also enjoys fishing. racquetball. and softball. ln the sum- mer of '84 Jeff represented E NC in GTE Laboratories Undergraduate Summer Research Program. He 's also taught computer courses to ele- mentary school children and has taught children at Beechwood Com- munity Life Center. Jeffreceived the Outstanding Senior in Physics Award for 1984-85. Brenda L. MacPherson Brenda MacPherson. a Computer Science major originally from Elli- cott City, Maryland, served as the 1984-1985 Executive Student Coun- cil Secretary. Brenda has worked with the Admissions Office as a sec- retaryand hostess. and with the Aca- demic Deans Omce as a reception- ist. Brenda has also been involved with the Math and Computer Sci- ence Club for three years. In her sen- ior year, Brenda served on the Aca- demic Computer Committee. As a junior. Brenda was both a student- to-student counselor and a cast member in the fall production ofAn- nie. Along with these involvements. Brenda is characterized by her inter- ests in stamp collecting, old movies. hiking, and sewing. I Brenda is presently expecting to work in Boston and remain as a resi- dent in the Quincy area. Q . 6 Leonard B. Rideout Lenny is a Math and Computer Science major from Reading. .Klas- sachusetts. His active involvements include four years on the cross country team. fouryears in the Bible Quiz Club. two years in the Math Club. and participation in WENC and the U2fL'SA Fan Club. Among his many interests Lenny lists: fusion music. running. the pro-life move- ment. C.S. Lewis. creativity. quality comedy. public speaking. wisdom. and coming home. He also hopes to write programs for a major com- puter Hrm and to deejay Christ-cen- tered rock on WEZE 1260-AM. To all this Lenny adds. 1 hope to never major in minors. 4 4 K 'Q -.., K. 'Fi I' 1 Q fr - i Spencer I. Scott Spencer Scott. who receives his degree in Communication Arts. is from Cambridge. Massachusetts. ln his sophomore and junior years Spencer was the men 's sports coor- dinator and then vice-president of .-...111 H 'h o's Wh Delta Society. He has also actively participated in varsity baseball from his sophomore to senior years. In his Hnal two years, Spencer served as a Freshman Orientation Advisor. ln his senior year, .Spencer has served as Senior Class President and as a Departmental Assistant for the Communications Arts Department. Spencer numbers among his pas- times -' sports, horseback riding, and photography. ln the future Spencer intends to work in the Pub- lic RelationsfDevelopment Depart- ment for the Salvation Army in Bos- ton. V Gordon A. Gordon A. Swain, a Physics and Mathematics major and missionar- ies'kid of La Paz, Bolivia, has spent much ofhis time at E. N.C. with sev- eral organizations. Gordon 's four years as a member of the Physics Club included serving as treasurer and secretary during his junior year. Gordon has also been involved with W.S.O.S. for two years, Math Club and Chemistry Club for two years, and has been part of the Ski Club for four years. Although involved in many orga- niza tions, Gordon 's major activity in college was varsity cross-country. Being on the team for four years and serving as co-captain during his ju- nior and senior years, Gordon has consistently demonstrated his athle- tic ability. As a cross-country run- ner, Gordon has also held a three year membership in the Varsity Club. Gordon takes genuine interest in the pastimes of hiking, running, win- ter camping and climbing, reading, mathematics, and sleeping. Gordon hopes to tra vel and bum- around , then work on getting his M.S. in Mathematics at the Univer- sity of Vermont in the fall. W31I1 90fWho vvho Richard W. Thompson Rich, a native of Stoughton, Mass., graduates with a degree in Communication Arts. Rich has been heavily involved in department- al productions at ENC. Plays in which he created roles include Pi- rates of Penzance, The Appollo of Bellac, Up in Arms, Annie, Peter Pan, and The Fantastiks. In his ju- nior year Rich was the president of Zeta Society and a member of Gen- eral StuCo. He also did crew work for a T. V. production at Quincy Ca- ble Television. In his leisure, Rich likes reading novels, Hshing, golfi and writing scripts and lyrics. Rich says that eventually he'd like to 'gain a position in the film or theatre industry and do creative and original work as an actor and direc- tor. ', Rich also discloses his hope to one day direct a suspense Hlm that would win an Oscar for Best Picture. Judith A. Wetmore TQ Judy Wetmore, an elementary education major, cannot be forgot-L ten when considering students whoi deserve recognition. Besides being in. A Cappella Choir, Judy has traveled 1. in the singing group Sweet Adora- it tion. She performed as Miss Hanni- I gan in Annie, and served as a stu- dent-to-student counselor. Further- more, she played intramural basket- ball and served as R.A. for third Munro. When she has free time Judy en- joys music, basketball, people, dra- ma and musicals. After college Judy has definite plans. She will be teach- ing in Southern California in the Norene Valley School District. She intends to continue her career in mu- sic there, also. Finally she states, I hope my aim will always be to grow more like Jesus and reflect His love. I want to teach love more than any other subject. V E i I i 1 I . Christopher R. Wiley Chris, a religion major of Mead- ville, Pa., has been our dynamic Di- rector of Student Ministries this year. Chris has been a member ofthe A Cappella Choir and the varsity soccer team as well as having been the resident assistant of 2nd Memo-i rial in his Junior year. Since startingg college hes been involved in numer- ous committees and councils. His lei-L sure time is spent playing soccer and 1 basketball, and drawing, painting, and cartooning. Chris also enjoys public speaking, writing, and read- ing. Chris now plans to get married and attend the Nazarene Theologi- cal Seminary. Later he will either assume a pastorate or go into mis- sions. 1 'Q A. Steven Woodward Steve, a Communication Arts ma- jor from Braintree, Mass., has been involved in a tremendous number of activities. Steve has been an aca- demic tutor, a Communication Arts departmental assistant and a mem- ber ofthe Physics and Math Clubs. Also he has participated in numer- ous drama productions, has volun- teered at Quincy Ca ble Systems, and has been a feature writer for Campus Camera. He has also been a Bible quiz coach for the Wolly quiz team, has done press and public rela- tions work for the ENC Graduate Division and has coached and assist- ed for Festival of Life. During his free time Steve enjoys motion pictures photography, cre- ative writing, television marketing and management. His future plan is to be creatively involved in the professional feature Hlm production Beth A. Zevan t 1 I-41 1 Beth Zevan of Binghamton. New York. is a Social Work major. As a freshman Beth was the Ski Club sec- retary. ln both her lirst and second years she was a cheerleader and a member ofthe Varsity Club. While a sophomore she served as secretary on her class council. Her junior year was occupied with acting as the Ex- ecutive Student Council Secretary and traveling with Youth in Mis- sions. Beth was a Homecoming Re- presentative in both her junior and senior years. She completed her col- lege activities as chairperson of the Student Association of Social Work- ers and Senior Class Secretary. Beth takes a great interest in so- cial activities. She enjoys music and playing the piano. sports. including ..i..-.- skiing. soccer. and running. and spending time at the ocean. She also likes to travel and meet new people. spend time with lamily and friends. as well as taking an interest in chil- dren and working in the church. Ofher plans Beth says, I plan to stay in the Boston area for a year and work with the mentally retarded. and also get involved with the Special Olympics. Eventually l'd like to study Spanish in a Latin American country and work in missions or so- cial work. l'd also like to marry someday and work as a team with my partner. Beth adds to that her hope to attend graduate school in family or child counseling and pursue a ca- reer in that Held. Most Athletic Kim Cubte CQ Jim Corbin Class Clowns Linda Dagley ffl Barry Schmitt Most Creative Joy Oliver CQ Chris Wiley Most Dates Lisa Garris CQ Barry Schmitt Best Dressed Kim Grifhn CQ Tony DeP1na Most Dramatic Joy Oliver CQ Duane Hespell Nicest Eyes Beth Zevan CQ Dan Magner Class Flirts Karen McPhee CQ Bart Simpson Friendliest Beth Zevan CQ Dan Magner Most Individualistic Joy Oliver CQ Jeff Castello Most Intelligent Christi Clifford CQ Gordon Swain Most Musical Donna Landers CQ Rick Adams Biggest Moocher Karen McPhee CQ Dana Ritchie Most Optimistic Christi Clifford CQ Chris Whley Class Politicians Joanna Dale CQ Dan Chung Most Productive Karen Cubie CQ Chris Haley Most Scholarly Karen Cubie CQ Jeff Higginson Nicest Smile: Dierdre Mason CQ Chow Magee Most School Spirit: Sarah Shirley CQ Spencer Scott Most Times Slept thru Class: Karen McPhee CQ Bart Simpson Most Likely to Succeed: Denise Fernandez CQ Chris Mley Most Likely to ha ve the Largest Family: Gail Bodine CQ Greg Crofford Most Likely to become an ENC Administrator: Judy Wetmore CQ Karl Vandervort Most Outstanding Seniors: Kim Cubie CQ Spencer Scott Senior Superlatives Nh ya,,,-.a'fa.a C6 aww., iv- vb 27, 1.985 i This da brou ht a momentous endin .And a reat the commencement of the Class of 1985. By unusually large crowd had gathered to hear the values in our society. The former Richard Nixo leader of prison ministries drew an enthusiastic audience and graduates alike, lending an even to an already memorable event. As the seniors received their degrees and the peers, the sense of unity that had been nurtured in fou to its deepest point. As a class, the 1985 graduates with their endeavor. Yet as a corporate body and a aspect of our college is history, their presence has only noted. As was so intently considered at graduation, Colson. Colson spoke emphatically on the danger ' ' ' ' naidc Y .8 8 3 With bright skies and a strong breeze, the morning 10 '30 four years mark only the beginning of the continual i the Class of '85 at Eastern Nazarene College. Y. ,-. 4--4 ll - 4 3 Y . 1 1 x p - .fi zf is-F h ,W ' i1Q v-16'-QPYEYIUKR Q. U 1uimu H Q .-L 4' Allis 5 wma Mr Chuck Colson its - 1' . . -..,,,w,,Z , I 'f -'va A Ji ' -an 1 .-,..,,. . 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X -,Ari , s 15' , Q , r 1 I Q N sv , ,fi if y, N a 'L 'F , . o ag B , . ,r,, 4 I V nf' , Q Q I N. , 1- ,a -A N 'x YC KJ rl 'fb' U ' ' lg-z.: .7 3' ' ' 'on 9 llahn if .19 -: lil K' f n i. Q nf fi 4 f -1 F a 'KL Q, Q 44 fi dbx, Ni 1 Q 3 Pu Z1 I I F -4 V sing it in the Alma Mater - Clear her vision, high her purpose Lo, she stands serene, And her faith is sure, unda unted, Eastern Nazarenef? .s the Nautilus adds yet another edition to its man y cham- ed shell, I write to congratulate the members ofthe Class of 25, and to extend warm greetings to all who read these pages. i of us at Eastern Nazarene College pray that the goals of clness higher education shall ever be fulhlled in the lives of 5 year's graduates. May each, with clear vision and sure faith, drut to serve the Lord in his or her chosen Held, ever keeping ij the standards of holiness and the commitments made dur- i,student years at E.N.C. Vithout doubt, the greatest resource that an institution such s is possesses is a great host of loyal alumni. As the members ur graduating class this year lea ve the ENC Family and azpus that they ha ve come to love, we pray that each one will so in close contact with us and remain true to God and Alma tter, true to E.N.C.,' Yours in Christ, Stephen W. Nease President 1 ,Wk 'X 5 8 f 'fa Dr. Stephen W. Nease, D.D. President i Board Of Trustees A dministra rionfx 101 If you weren 't a professor, what would you be doing today? B423 in the English Lake District, pastor a small church, and learn to play the harmonica. 79 ijdwoygidwjw to start bargaining down the price. , out doing financial counsel- ' ing I would open a little -Dick Fish If l were not a professor, I would probably spend more time in the Helds of Hnancial counseling and tra vel Growing up as the oldest of six children and teaching at E N C for 14 years ha ve provided the ideal environments for learning about mon ey. My parents were models of hardwork and making a little money go a long way for both ourselves and other people My mother can still spot a flaw in an article of clothing at 50 paces My fantasy job would involve helping common people with modest incomes fulfill dreams such as owning homes tra velmg to Europe, and any other thing that seemed to be legitimate I would also counsel people with higher income how to live a simpler life and touse God 3 Money more effectively to care for their own needs and to help other people When l burned t . xii' its .JU N.- i71- Kenneth Bqant, NIA. University of Michigan Associate Professor of Spanish Ruth Cameron, Ph.D. Boston University Professor of History James Cameron, Ph.D. Boston University Professor Of History Beverly' Cawthome, M.Ed. University of Massachusetts H Assistant Professor of Education, Douglas Degleman, Ph.D. 4' ' ' University of Pittsburgh ' Associate Professor of Psychology' Nancy of-mit-f, Ed.D. . ' Boston University -A 'V Professor of Physical Education' -: Wayne Dunlop. M.s.Aw. V, P '4 19? University of Chicago ' ' Associate Professor of Social .Work ,.,..A ', , V .4 .-f .- ., - . 1 ,. ,J-.3,5, I V ' .2 'ff . ,y, ,f,..1v, ' . ,-.,..,4.,.,, ' ,I I - 0 A1 T511 picked up my briefcase loaded with papers and f '-trudged up the steps of Gardner Hall to my ofHce for 'another day of meetings. I nodded to Barbara Finch, 1 ' me Registrar, and to Dean Young before greeting my 'secretary Gloria lor was it Sue?j. On my desk shone .fthe new name plate: Helen Metcalfe, President. When the meetings were over, I went to my private wash- room and changed into my basketball uniform la remarkable growth pill had recently increased my height by twelve inchesj. I jogged to Lahue Gym in time to warm up for the womans game with Nyack College. I took a few lay-ups and some corner pops. The timing seemed incredibly accurate, every shot swished the net. After the game I which we won on my contribution of 30 pointsj, I showered and dressed in my long gown and went to Wollaston Church in time - , M , 1 V a for the Messiah performance. I warmed up on some scales 'and reviewed my score. Soon, I stepped to the microphone and began to sing O Thou That Tellest 'Good Tidings To Zion CI was delighted with the results of the new medical technology that had changed my voice to a rich contraltoj. After such a full day I went home to reflect. I took my journal and wrote a sonnet . . . When I consider how my light is spent That murmur soon replies, God doth not need Ere half my days in this dark world and wide, Either man's work or his own gifts. Who best And that one Talent which is death to hide Bear his mild yoke, they serve him best. His state Lodged with me useless, though my soul more ls kingly: thousands at his bidding speed. bent ' And post o'er land and ocean without rest: Toserve there with my Maker, and present They also serve who only stand and wait. Mytrue account, lest He returning chideg Uohn Milton! Doth God exact day labor, light denied? -Helen Metcalfe I fondly ask. But Patience, to prevent - 'K el Si., v I -ISF?-5 . ,I -lr Ll i sl V7 :Sis 5 1 -rf Wx V55 5.4.4 I X Sylvia Goodman, M.A. Miami University Instructor in Physical Education Alan Gray. M.B.A. Suffolk University Director of Administrative Computer Services U William Griffin, Ed.D. Nova University Associate Professor in Education Lowell Hall, Pl:.D. John Hopkins University f Professor of Chemistry ' LeRoy Hammerstronn MAS University of Nebraslraf ' I Assistant Professor of Mathematics, ff Thomas Haverly, Ph.D. I, University of Edinburgh . 1 Assistant Professor of Religionff Clifford Hersey, Ed.M. M . ',lDl1n,Frt.'e.QPll.D. ' f, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Professor of Physics' Q ' Karl Gibersone3Ph.D. j Rice University: . 15 Assistant Professor of Physics Lorraine Gillg M.A. Barbara Faulkner, Pli.D. Boston University Professor of History Norenefiacco, M.Ed. University of Mississippi Assistant Professor of English Barbara Finch. S.M. Simmons College Registrar Richard Fish. Ph.D. Purdue University Professor of Psychology University of Massachusetts Associate Academic Dean Boston University ' , 'f J7.1 Assistant Professor of .C omrnuntattvtlg 1 A rts Startled the middle aged dean in the gray three piece suit took off his half glasses swiveled in his swivel chair and gazed abstractly out the ivy trimmed window across the campus lawn. She had asked for a short piece on what he would ha ve been if he had not been a dean. He looked and felt like a cliche and wasn't sure he could write anymore without sounding like one. Didn't she realize a question like that could trigger mid-life crisis? What was she up to? - no, that way paranoia lies lparanoia had survival value in the sixties, but seems anachronistic in the eightiesj. So why does the yearbook staff want him to write a theme on his career alternatives? The pensive dean turned back to his desk and meditated the assignment. What indeed would he ha ve been? It could ha ve been so many things, yet how remote seemed to him now the different fu- tures he had imagined for himself when he was a student here. What where they, he mused? ,D0ctor? - hardly. Lawyer? - yes, that was a possibility for a while, until Grandmother scratched it off the list by responding dubiously, Well, I suppose you could be a lawyer and a Christian at the same time, but I never met one that was. I What if Dick Schubertis or .lack Laudermilk 's grandmother had said that?j The other possibility was investment counselor or stock broker, or something along that line, like Grandfather. That Held had always interested him. And there was a minister, but the call never came, though it did to his brother and cousin, as it had to his father and uncle before them. Eventually, however, the open door to service in line with his interest and abilities became conHrmed as a vocation. The truth is, it could ha ve been a number of things, including two of the above, but it wasn 't. Even yet it could be something else in the will ofthe Lord, for career change is in these days, and mid-life crisis can be had for the asking. But no, he chose not to ha ve one this year. He would just keep on keeping on, trying not to think of the dean 's traditional black humor line Old deans never die, they just lose their faculties. So, turn- ing next to what providentially came to hand, a little writing assignment, given to him in curious role reversal by a bright undergraduate in blue jeans on behalf of the yearbook. - -Dean Young 4 i .1 Q at 'lt fuk 1 .ful W S Ao 'Of 0 s'41 AEK-- 1' N-.hw ix,-, -nf'-g ,Janet Lvlhalt, MAL Boston College L A uv--' 7' 5. Jerold !llcClojg Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology Greg Izrktl, MA. Eastern Nazarene College 'Associate Professor of Music Arthur Lonhu, Amerimn University Associate Profwsor of French Edward Mann, M.A. Boston College Associate Professor of Computer Science is f is Temple University Professor of Nlathematics and Computer Science Philip AlcClaren. Ph.D. Western Michigan University To Associate Professor of Biology if I Benjamin lllehrling, Ed.D. Wayne Sta te University Lecturer in Sociology , Cynthia tllengle, M.S. .Marquette University ' Assistant Professor of Biology Helen Jletcalfe, A.B. ' , ' Northeastern University Instructor in English Brady' Kllillican, Mus.A.D. New England C onservatoty .of Musk Associate Professor of Musica- iijf-' Joan Holt. M.L.S. University of Pittsburgh Asistant Librarian Barbara Howard, M.Ed. - Eastern Nazarene College Lecturer in Music Robert Howard. MA. Kent State University Profmor of Music Robert Hlbbarl. Ph.D. Boston University Associate Professor of Business Administration 5 V Were I to fantasize about what I would like to do were I not at ENC, I 'd like to experience two very different lifes- tyles: a monk and a crew member on a tramp steamer. While I certainly have no intentions of taking an oath of celibacy, there is a great lure to explore the monastic lifes- tyle of -manual labor, contemplation, and spiritual disci- p1ine.o With the pressure of modern life, it seems hard to slow down enough to really hear God ls voice. I 'm sure part of the attraction stems from reading of Father Henri Nou wen as of la te. His keen spiritual insights seem to flow naturally from a life of contemplation and solitude. The other side of me longs for a radically different lifes- tyle, one of a crew member on a vessel that steams the ocean from port to port. To see the world from that perspec- tive would broaden my horizons in more ways than one. All of my life has been spent in the North east, and I would love to visit the Caribbean, Mediterranean, South PaciHc, etc. While I should not want to spend more than a night in Bangkok, a few months in Fiji or Curacao would do wonders for the spirit. - Like so much of life, opposites exist in creative tension. A monk should not wish to put out to distance seas visiting exotic ports of call. But perhaps balance can be achieved by entering a monastery on a Medi- terranean isle after a world cruise. Actually, my fan- tasies rest on a goodly amount of naivete. Father Nouwen's diary of monastic life shows all is not Gre- gorian chants, monks bread, and prayers. And as I read Dana and recall my boa ting experiences in Bos- ton harbor, perhaps a seaman's life is not for me. I tend to get seasick. I guess I 'll stay here at ENC. -Don Yerxa I :!l':,n l -5 Y f iY1.!l,? .- .Gary Miner. Ph.D. I Y ,4 I if A ,Q , v, I , ,Q . URL ?l If i Donald Reed, Ph. D. Bradley Patch. ' 1 Q ' A University of Tennessee f T ' Associate -Dean of Students C ecil PauL Ph.D. Boston' University g Director of Graduate Studies and Professor of Psychology Joseph Rapahe, Ed.D. Boston University Associate Professor .of Psychology University of Kansas Associate Professor of Biology Linda Miner. PhfD. ,University of Minnesota Associate Professor of Education A Paul N yce, B.S. Eastern Nazarene College Instructor in' Physics Cregohv Ott. B.S. Boston University Instructor in Mathematics Ohio University Associate Professor of Education Jacob Reger, M.S. New Mexico State University Associate Professor of Computer Science James Rohe, Ph. D. University of Illinois Associate Professor of Education t S Michael Schutz, M.A. Ohio State University Career Counselor Charles Seifert, M.Mus. American Conservatory of Music Associate Professor of Music Henry Spaulding, Ph.D. Florida State University Assistant Professor of Religion Sharon Spaulding, M.A. Eastern Nazarene College Lecturer in Education dr -15 1 lc -fn Facult yf I 09 As a crisis develops in Washington dealing with the East- ern Bloc nations, information is needed. Someone must be sent behind the Iron Curtain to gain secret knowledge that -the usual CIA operatives have been unable to obtain. It must be someone that would not arouse suspicion, so the experts in Washington call upon their secret and unusual agent.' In a rural setting beyond the suburbs of Boston in a rustic farmhouse with several acres of land lives retired history professor Barbara Faulkner. A sign outside her farmhouse reads Faulkner's Farm For Forsaken Felines. Known by her neighbors as the cat woman, from time to time she uses her knowledge of the Russian language, histo- ry, and culture to serve her country. Using the excuse of visiting cat shows and breeders, she often makes trips around the world. Who would suspect a little old lady who makes her living raising cats? She lives a life Hlled with excitement and intrigue, but is always glad to Hnish an assignment and return to her farm. There she rises at dawn and after a long walk in the woods each day spends her mornings writing mystery and spy stories under a pen name. Some of these ha ve already made the best seller list. The rest of the day is spent caring for her cats and the chores of the farm. I t is a busy and full life which has kept her active long beyond the time most people would be con- tent to sit in a rocking chair and reminisce 1 ., , about the good old ' I days. -Barbara Faulkner , :f-xfx .- 1 Q 'V r., sql 5 ,Ile S 3 I Susan Watkins. M.L.S. Simmons College Head Librarian Linda Whitling. M.S. W. Ohio State University Associate Dean of Students Carl Windrel, M.A. University of Chicago Associate Professor of English Ronda Windrel, M.A. Emerson College Associate Professor of Communication Arts Timothy Woodbridge, M.B.A. Suffolk University Assistant Professor of Business Administration Donald Yerxa, Ph.D. University of Maine at Orono Director of Admissions and Lecturer in History Wayne Yerxa, M.Div. Nazarene Theological Seminary Bookstore Manager and ' Instructor in Business Administration fx Dorothy Tarrant, M.A. University 'of Glascow Associate Professor of German Mark Ta ylor. Ph.D. Southern Methodist University Assistant Professor of Philosophy Victor Tose, M.B.A. Ba bson College Lecturer in Business Administration L ' 'eg 1 Q fl ev ' .-.Y ' ff s-Aw v James Stark. Pln.D. Purdue University Professor of Chemistry Barbara Stewart, M. Ed. Boston College Assistant Professor of Education Marie St. Laurant, M.A. Boston University Acquisitions Librarian Lecturer in English David Stryker, D.Min. Boston University Q Professor of Religion . H- I- .. I A ah ',l . 8. 4' 3 Q ,v s 0. - .sf O N 'Z f, . . fp .,a ' I Q Faculty! I I I I Y I L a-- v . I V -.1 -x I 1 Q 1 . s s 'U '- x Y 5 C ' Cv I X, ,I 1 . Qu 'as V- 4' 2 .1 A '4....a -- ,-'ri Q S-'vt es. X .fn n Z .gli ., 'f'f- 4f?Q ,41!:rf:..9 Q.g'2,' 4' Qw- I I is .M 'J' F' 1 1 N N :W -. Jigs ifff 1 5, I 4 2 - l W x MLN ' '- if sw 2 'Yi 1 1 A wr 1 s x U ,I i 1 , ' if Q ,-4 2 l ara -u NS.. ' , . .X .X , ',t 45 1 cl. 4- ubcflf . il. .Aw . U. u- ' J.. I I lvl 4 WV. , 1 , P Y w N -.. ul .- .. if K . . . - s . 1 A ' ' ,gr gg 1' V ,K wifi J fig r 1 . 5 LX- Q ,f -' A 4 N! v 1 v , 1 H . QW .ml Y.-:M - . ' . fp-U ., - 1.1 , . 1 3, I 4 . nqv .ns i A8 Q wx 1 1 if Y 'I Q. I 5, 3 Q., if I N ni . 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Scoreboard Q Resulzs ENQ QPP L l 3 Q Roger H'1'll1'11111.s l T l l L' Klaus Boston L 2 3 Q Franklin Pierce I L I 2 Nlvaclc H' 3 I L'n1'x'er,s1'zj of Xen England L l -I Q HYCSICFH New England L 0 5 Ha 14 thornc H ' 2 l .N'1'chol.s L 1 3 Q S.,W.Lf. L 1 -1 Q Kings T 1 I Gordon H ' -1 l Q Barrington H' I O Q Bridgewater State W 3 I Hellenic L 0 I Rhode Island W 5 0 Suffolk W 2 I Q Curry Overall Team Record ----- e-- 7-8-2 .q Pi an h. , v , fl lg ' ' ur 4 4, 7 Q if 1 J 1 1 - ,N 'l' ,S sd lm --Q., K ' -'Q .Qi-A ff. 0 1,1 , 'Ml ,wg 1. . 5, 'M 'Qi xx Y 33- .4 I -Q-5... 1 L 4--it Ru , KAB00 .'.'7uni0f Lynn NoH!Ff'---Q makes t 'ngs College 5 34. z,,l women their mistakw xii an wwf? easy wc King 1 . in 9 . A A fs!- olleyhall Goes All The Way F33 .-55 'XQKS 'WndueAlll1.11t'l1111. lun, ltlll. lun. 11ll her daddy take- her T-b1rd .1u.1,x XI1. Xlll7llIlL'f'IllllL' 7llL' bench. the sun, .111d Ll I1111-l1lled 5'.'1111eoI'1olle'1l1.1ll111 the sand Hut. u.111,' h1llexb41ll1sn'1 lor sum- mer LIlIvXl77UfL', ind ll lNl7'l LJUNI .1 FUNtlCff7llllQg.Il7lL' played by tug- glrng girls 111 b1'A1111s, No. lollex b.1ll. or better -1 et - power lollex- b.1ll is quickly beeo111111g il respected sport on 1l1eprotess1on11l and. .Is FNCV lx liisl Lllscomcflrftg, UI! ll7L' C11llCgl.1l1.' lL'lCl, Tl11sje.1r's 11-11111 tools ll 41ll the un-x to the linals once again, qv X-16 ending 1l1ese.1son u1Il1 .1 Irelnendous -U-lll record M 1n .'1ll lL'.H77 sports. lhe group ellorl is most ll7lf7Uf'l.llll. but some oulsltindmg 1nd1m1'du,1ls must be menttonetl Kllll CiUl7lvL', LZIPIIIIVII and starting ,SL'llL'f. eontnbuted 1'111111e41sur- ably to the slate. d1str1e1, and fL'gl0l7.ll lIIl4.'N ll7.ll the Ie11111 earned. .f1ltl1o11gl1 olten sl1rouded1'11 the tr41ll1ert41lllsl711dou-. olgher hitters. KIII7 R ellorts u ere reuarded in her eleellon to the slille and d1str1el teams. Pebbles TllLIlL'l7CfJ1I7d L-x nn Nor111.1n provided the JICCIUCH- t.1l oltense, and X.1l Bode could alunuxs be depended upon in the baelc llI7L', p,lUl1l Shan. Holly Clillord. and Chris lxoslui rounded out theteamofs141r1ers1111dwere1'11d111du41ls111rs1n their on n flglll, All the llighpoints of the season Cilllnl be mentioned. but ll Hin over llart.1rd. tl sueeessful 111.1lch against Louell. Q1 district Cllgllll- pionship uin with the delent ol' Roger H'1ll1'41111s. and the regional EADY FOR THE SET. Senior Sarah Shirley warms up for a meet against arvard University in which the Lady Crusaders won three games to one. ERFEC T SERVE. Sophomore Holly Clifford demonstrates her powerful rving form in a tough match against Northeastern UHI'VCfSI'fiX'. it Row One: Janet Erbe. Kim C ubic. Sue Tetrault. Ron Tun: Hollx Clifford. Chris Koska. Paula Shaw, Sarah Shirley. Coach Nancy Detwiler. Ron Three: Ya! Bode. I ,mn Norman. Pebbles Thatcher. Debbie Norman, Amy Dyment, el1an1p1onship non h11nd1'lx over St. Tlltlllhlx 1quin11s uere Ll len l77L'fl7UI'1lblC tents ofthe season. The Iflp to St. ,losepl1. xii-SSUUVIV lor the l1.lII,0l7ill eha111p1'onsh1'p outshined all these elenls, Three eon- .seeutim e losses put the ICJIIII quielslx out ol'eon11111's.s1'o11. But I'Cl77L'I77- ber: Theres alugirss Next Year. - Sue Tetraull I I1 , '1 1 ollex ball -Q r H-I YT' iff in We 1 .A- 3 X X Ur- Tr if , 6- if , iff -X ,fpllfld Y.: .XM 91' 1132! x. X QM .'. ,- .. .ng . ,Wk 29.5, x ' x , S. nm FU' 4' fm 'X n ' m .gf sk. 1' .. sl. .x 'X 4-Q .Q , 2' X .x I I A fi H I .Q 1 '- 4 9 'g'?2'4 '4 5 I 4 ', .lf I NVQ if N c ' p . - - ' '44, Irs ',,, '1 H? 5 ' lj' , 1 .IQX .2-34. ' FQ ,A 1, -'- eil.-' - 7 ,413 X.- A ,? V i T 516, ...L-1 n, ,pb 1 a 1 F I 1 Q-15535 Q ....... 1 dv'-91 S ' 12 .' -nk 1 ,sl .,', . bk' 1. p I t 1 1 341.3 'N i?1r?J1Y ' ?'5TK?'f'f'1' f 7'ixf'f?3:wf':-'gi ' '. ,Q A if V ' -f Z:, '-fs -,t 'Q' 4 ' ' v,, ,,.,, . , , 1 4, 1 Uv, 1,7 nf'- ' QW! 1 1 . W. ? nf 1 .,..1, Ei K , .N- i Ax il 1 YW VW -Ev. Q7 ., x 9 :23'+:' 1 1 ' 3-' --.1 4. , in -,x.L..J.:f-.. X---.f.u:z. . .?..- I 9-nerr-v xt: I I s ,- wr n 'vi' , Y. - V . .s..a I I U ,Aw . N., ' ,, f -r , 4 K, , '1S.,,'zwf v-nv-fu -'ff'- l's 't-'se-Q,:c3:4'sz,,f'nz -1. 'UQ W! x 4 fu ,Q wuts l Q X 'pm v W ,Y 3 'w M L ? sf. 4 X 5 'wk W0 3. 3. -. 4 in-if H- A 'r 1 'WH' 1 - . 'f xA I -M f F 5 , f ff1'1-if ' f-. YQHQ , 'I ,V X ' - 'N' - Q.: 'cf -' 4 m M. , c 4 g is 1 ' m 'l Q .L Aff? q ,I 8 Q vau- -v X. sk'-H 3 qr',.R'1'? .-s V fl K A42 1 ..,- - . lu, .- ,,A,.z ' 1, !f 24 .. 1 - mr- ,. . '-'f- ., , , A - ,,-. fr, ,f--, . 'X , - wx ll i.,. vY 'KV' fs Q ' HJ It XT: 3: : 3 L FW in Q' 19 .PJ 1 if 'J5,:.?, . 3 , .. , tw. ' I W :X-.Qi ,, 4- in 5 , x I 'sf' ,141 ' ,Q ' ,. '- . . : 4:-4-, ' .' ', 4 -. ., x. ,r 'ex -.- 4 'iffy' ' . Q , Q 5 Q up . -'Xp ' J: ,Ju . Q , . -, 1 4 f. - Q, , ,X .-,-ww ,Qing ,.,' r ' ' ' ' ny, an .I kv lik :gli - , w ' o f,j,.'- .. , .. .. .- . , ig w IQ ,Q if ' n ' 441. 346455 ' x , . .,.-, I 'fX,'?.'-T!'i S-1 r! , -Z - ff W 'I' ,Q 1. , 5- N rg- 8 1 - an .N rPQgx1Qj5'.'6' Lg-fW ' in 1 , - JY 1' ' I :gif I. - w 1. ' A S Q -WN ' , ,J If rx,3'!, 1,q , ' i 0156 xr' '11 of 1 '. 4 4, ' fa . -lf 'V'1' fa-J ts -, fa, w V111., j I, , Q' ffl , xi 1, 4 5 eff! N if 4 I f 1 ' ' lj . ' ' 1' ' Q I AA 'id' I' hi at ' I Q v ' 2 lf ' 'Q J,' 'D ' I I ' 'nz , 1 1 ' ' I V I I fl sl ' I - 9, .5-4 -' 'ff' W ff, dp L p , In ,Q , if Y .7 3, C 7 'eb , f, 1 15 ,g,..:,, .. ,, 4 , F!!-gy , f ,, f,,W , - -af . 7 I ' I 7 , ' QL ' 1 vi p, x A' 1 I '! ,., ,I -' ' 4 Q X 'W ' Q , , , .Vg i TMI' 4 jiri' 6 ' Q -- 'q A ., 1' ,' limo, , gk' -0 'K' v' ' . 0 Q r I: ff 1 tg 1 ' Q f ' ,- '.' J , f Q ' ' 'wa r I 'I X , lay .Y 0 fr ' 6 Q 'i g tu 1, f 4 A T ' 'Pi' uv qfrxng -da , as 'ff' -:Yi X Mx, ,i 4 Q ff' I' '- , ' , QvQ'W l c K ' t rd Y A Afdrlv ' 4 ' I' J bd Q ya ' 1' N, p 1 ,v at ? s o .21 1 .W , fl 'A 37 V' r ff: I ,, . , d . 1' . 5 ti if 1 ' 'M W'-fig uh ennis-A Real Sport n, v sl: ' A' 3. - ,'3'. 4 -Arg -L..,,', 4 -E-- 'bf 9 -. Row One: Roxanne Blandin, Darlene Falvo. Row Two: Karen Ledoux, Jolene Jones, Margaret Powell. Row Three: Sue Spence, Seiko Furukawa, Karen McPhee. Row Four: Lisa Morrison, Barb Fay. Shari Salemo, Helene Reed, Coach Shirley Laung. More than a handfull of people have asked me. in the course of my fleeting time spent here w hat the heck is so great about tennis f' This question is usually accompa- nied by either a condescending smirk or a look ofsincerely' incredulous wonder on the face ofthe soccer or basketball player that actually considered tennis somewhat ofa pseudo-sport. Why' do a few lesser members ofthe athletic world think tennis is not a real sporti' Because ' sniffed one well-muscled the didn 't go to this school! soccer player l conversed with you can tget hurt in tennis. To be a realsport you gotta bleed. Au contraire. my' cast-bearing battle-scarred friend. l'll never forget the year Nlichele Benda dove for a fast back corner completely, ta rare occurancej and the racket came around and hit her squarely in the nose - I heard it crunch two courts down. l went for a ball once and landed with a resounding crack on my thollowflj head. A girl l played once fractured her knee when the racket came down after an explosive serve, and once l played this rather portly' 1 okay really fatl girl who tried to jump the net and ended up straddling it. legs adrift in space and bruised her knees when the net broke and she plummeted earthward. You can hurt yfourselfin tennis - it just takes more work, So what is it exactly, that makes a fairly lethargic, basically' uncompetitive, otherwise intelligent person pack themselves into a short skirt and an lalways match- ingj cotton polo and swing the subsurface interplay that 's constantly going on, Tennis is a game, more than most, I believe, ofneutralstrategy - its a game ofcharacter. of integrity, of intimidation. We do swear a little Uust read the inside of our skirts. I But the only person we Hght with is ourselves. Okay, it 's tougher than ping-pong, more powerful than bowling lable to leap tall, blonde opponents in a single bound. 1 Tennis is a portable sport - you can take it with you after college. You don 't need a team, a Held, or even someone to play with ta wall can be a formidable adversary! -just a racket and a ball. A net contributes a little spice on days when you 're felling particularly physically' powerful. Tennis isn 't a real sport. You don 't play in teams - even badminton is played in teams, driveled one, hairless, formless, amoeba who obviously had never been to a match. College tennis is played in teams, although team competition ends at the fence. This brings me to my final point, which is also a sort of warning to anyone contemplating pursuit of this cultured, enduring, lucrative sport, - if you win, you get all the credit, If you lose, you walk off by yourself -Karen McPhee ,.,-. ,. 1-gn 4 -up 1 1' .:.-.,m-,:,9- I - K I. il. -N VL Y 1 h . Q V- K . A ' , , c- - - ':' 1 - , avr:-. ..,,,1 --w -1 ' , - . . ' T. . r . .'- L-A 5- ' m 5 n s N ,g-34 4 as Y ,, . .- il A lx. ,Lx . 4 RUSHING THE NET. Junior Sue Spence, at second for the Lady Crusaders, charges the net placing a drop shot on the opponents court FOLLOW THROUGH. Senior Karen McPhee wa tches the placement 0 one of her ace McPhee serves against an opponent from Gordon Col lege. H 'omen 's Tennis,,f'l3 N . V .I ':.f 5'J h s , I . rsNAGcEn: Sopho-' f ,Q f t more 'Mark 2Millane Nrebounds' al shot against Eastern Col- lege during the Kings, V Tournament in Febru-' I F ary. A 558' 5 -19' 1. PNK X MAL' ,.A 1 f f. . 55- ' -Wg fy ' X 'S 45, 'I 1 x i t t tgf v w I A 13-' 1 i f 5 I 1 I 1 i x. 1 , A ' 3 1 1 M S I 'Ju Q J u a ,, ' 'if Q -2 3 ' :-' , S I F Z' l7,7??H 'X Q' , fry, 4 . 9 A E s and in Ei SEQ v I I Jf fffufl 'f 'ff -fu , o,, if 'B 8,4 , 1 :3?L'f'if.f 1 qu fly, '- r X . 9' 9 Q. U 3 ,st 3 K- A- ' 53 . ' L S I M -5 . , . -5 'g ., f La ' yi . ,uf M 5- Ra am N, ,fue rqqx 1. if ,A he , ,.A bi 'K 1 YZ s . .1 all 's , x V, J: I K R 5 , fi Xu 4' D fy! if ij? J i .4nniiP ' IC Kal 'i H 4. AI .A rw: Q X lyki: V , , - r I. I .' Lad Crusaders Face Tou h Challenges ly Inq' '09 Scoreboard L -faults ENC QQ - ' A ' '- 52 74 University of Southern Maine 7 62 83 Clark University X 1 N E K 1 ' f 50 46 Roger Williams College ' 1 l I 44 32 Gordon College f tx y L g : s 1 . 6 . 1' 1 61 42 Barrington College A , 44 48 Franklin Pierce College N A ,, V 40 47 Merrimack College . U A jjj 59 50 Eastern Connecticut College L . ' .L 51 60 Tufts University' X il 1 1 . W 50 44 U Mass Boston 5 - t A ,, 33 66 Bridgewater State College ' - l -' 49 50 Emmanuel College 3 'E 5 4 . f q 'W 61 55 Nyack College , F 4 Q 5 4-4' 'if' fe fw 53 si Kings College S V' 5 - 1 , 2 :eg j' ' 'E' 61 94 Southeastern Mass. University' ' ' - 74 A K ---A 51 52 Worcester State College ' 'QV 46 47 Gordon College J 7 65 67 Rhode Island College 1 . 54 68 Western New England College Row One: Priscilla Cubie, Connie Monnin, Debbie Dodge, Barb Foy, JoAnn Hall, L..-V - Chris Koska. Row Two: Coach Da ve Rouse, Amy Dyment, Shari Salerno, Pebbles Overall Team Record 1 ' V Q 1 8-H Thatcher, Sue Eatough, Linda Dagley. ge I ENIOR RECOGNITION. Coach Da ve Rouse presents sen- r captain Linda Dagley with flowers before the final home me of the season against Rhode Island College. EWOOSH. Freshman Amy Dyment shows her foul shooting Pility against Rhode Island College. The Lady' Crusaders lost V a heartbreaking two points, 65-67. The Womens Basketball team faced many tough challenges this year. but we came together to pull off some impressive victories. Injuries sidelined one of our toughest defensive players, pointguard 1 Barb Foy' and Forward Chris Koska for much of the season. Shari ' Salerno, in her Hrs! and last season at ENC, proved to be an indispen- 1 sable asset as she handily moved from power forward to pointguard. At center. Pebbles Thatcher led in scoring and rebounds. A personal highlight for her came in the last game of the season against Western New England as she scored her l000th point. Besides Barb Foy' and Chris Koska. Shari and myselfalso suffered injuries that kept us from games. All these injuries forced early matur- ity from freshmen Amy Dyment and Priscilla Cubie, who showed us they were up to the challenge. each scoring some 20+ games. Susie Eatough also showed strength and skill. Some key victories were against U-Mass Boston and Tufts t'ni'ter.a- ty. However. some ofour best games were losses to top ranked schools. Emmanuel College beat us by one point in overtime. and we suflered a two point loss to fourth ranked R.l.C. in our last home game. Special appreciation is due to coach David Rouse. David assumed coaching responsibilities only one week before our first game. He was immediately' faced with some tough decisions as we lost two of our original players along with the multitude of injuries that plagued the team. Alter four years of ENC basketball. this year especially was one in which lsaw the team grow in character and in spirit. The entire team attended weekly Bible studies led by chaplain Barb Foy. Throughout 'the season we worked on not only our commitment and dedication to giedgame of basketball. but also our commitment and dedication to o . 'Y ,f - Linda Dagley ' Captain W ' Uonicnl B.1sketball I-JI ul. ' It J. 1 Q91 5 .4i,.a- 4 1 P F x ' ' vv t , -si A FQ, if v-gf U Fsxfw Libs.: x-.3 ,. il' 7, ..- Q . s fi J' -' - ., 'Q ' ' 3 ' Find.. 1- Um Za V . f I Q . 1 D . 5 , , ' , ,, . . H ii., A me Q, ' - .pp v-7 ' . M WAN . V gag 7,.f, . 1? A A Fu' . f.: IT V: '5 A . 6+ Fd 1 5 5 ' ' Q 1. 14, 4 I 1 1,7 ,-5 '- 3 Ol H -Asn- . . i 5 al .iixs 5 112 9, -L 'x s 1 S I , 'I h 1 ' . 6'- 4 fi N 4 A! 5 . 1 'U' I , . Wg' V 1 I la l ' 'J 9 I -, - J . 1' P 'b I , ' ' , in -1-45? , -qu my - . 'F ffiu- 4 .' ri' . , n , f- v ' . 215 1 , LQ - of- 'f 9 Vx: Q-Q5 np.. u, ph I . 3.-ft 3: -, A li ' A .. X 3 g V s I .9111-Q-Q d TEC Y. Junior pitcher Todd Schwanke contemplates his game agsinst Curry College. Opposing pitchers had to Hgure out a way et Todd out as he lead the team with a .389 batting average, RONTI Coach Jim Jackson stays as close to the action as he can. Scoreboard Results E-ISLQ QQ? W 5 3 Montreal Anderson L 3 I3 Olivet Nazarene L 0 16 Llnion W 8 4 Eastern L 6 7 Sioux Falls L I I4 Montreal Anderson ' L 3 I0 Olivet Nazarene L 4 I4 Union L 3 I4 Bridgewater Stale L 2 7 Suffolk University L 0 I0 Suffolk University L 2 9 Curry College L I ll Salem State College L I 24 Salem State College ' W I4 I0 Curry College W 5 I Curry College W 8 4 Roger Williams L 4 5 Roger Williams L 3 20 Western NE College W 4 2 Gordon College L 6 7 Gordon College L 6 23 Nichols College L 0 13 SE Mass. University W 5 3 Salve Regina W l I 7 Mass. Maritime Academy L 3 ll Mass. Maritime Academy Overall Team Record ------ 8-18 OUCH! Matt Pease takes his last swing against Curry College. Unfortunately Matt popped the ball up and his back out. HIGHS AND LOWS. Low Hves for Jim Corbin and Sean Dack as they score against Salve Regina. 1' 1 xl ...L 86, ,f 3. -? 1 R 3' 2 3. , ' 93' r ,A Fa? 51244: . ,U 1' 5 R4 W Q f Q , ' I 5 i 'Q' A W1 fs' - T' ' A ' 6, ' 6 5 1 ' ' 194'-42 Qi. 1. . ' 4 if !'5 .1l9': K? fx ' V 1-9 1' wig? '. ,aj TC? , V iff ' 1 N . , I. 7.4 , eg Lqiof , up .4 .4-v' I I 5 'f. -' .4 . 1'-UIQ' W 5'f'fi.4'ff'Z5T 'Q' an sq. . . -. - A. 1 . ,M 4' -U 1 if ' . '43 Di appointing Season For Women 'S Softball A look at the statistics lor the womens softball team of '35 reveals a disappointing season. As the season ended they came up with a 2-I3 record, The team had many talented plat ers. easilt recognizable in their individual ability. However. out on the field, the team couldn't capitalize elteetirel-1' on their skills to unite tor a win. Elva Reed was an asset to the team as the main pitcher. but an injury to playerkcoach. C indi Tozzi tended to hurt the team and weaken the pitching aspect. One strength the team maintained nas the ability of senior starters Darlene Falro. Jolene Jones and ,logs Musick. Their graduation will leave a big void to till up on nest year's team. Scoreboard Results Q9 L 7 20 Fitchburg State College L 4 10 Q Western Xen England College L 0 9 Q Western New England College L 4 7 Framingham State College L 3 7 Framingham State College L 4 5 Q C urrix College L 5 6 Q C urrx' College L I 2 Emmanuel L 3 10 Regis College L 6 8 Q Brandeis L'nix'ersit.t W 7 6 53 Brandeis Lniversit-s L 4 8 Nichols College L 4 38 Gordon College L 0 0 53 Gordon College W I4 9 Roger Williams Overall Team Record . . , ......,..,.,. . 2-13 , . fIb'i ' .N an.-Z ec ?y'.gf-YF .V ,g , as 'H' tar! ' 1.5-S' ev gm L., 4 xivve X 'di , . 3 Q 'fe GO F OR IT. Freshman Priscilla C ubie hustles to Hrst base on a single against Gordon College. USING BOTH HANDS. Senior Jolene Jones warms up lor a home game by playing catch with one of her teammates. ,-1-S' Row One JoAnn Hall karen Ledoux .lov Musick Darlene Falvo Jolene Jones Row N N ll C ' .-H+ ' ., v .T s,X,,5,',i. T imp T.. . ' I .- . ,Z f i V Q Two: Elva Reed. Connie Heiges, Priscilla Cubic. Lauri Bunts, Bev Barr, Coach Silva Goodman. Woinenl Softball IJ' ff!!! !!! ' I ff f iffy XZ!!! XXX!!! .ivan , ef f 4,16 ff! ,fi M-.xrfg 4 ' 1 f fl w..-H 4 . V ,141 N Y W' yew- gp- ,-. , 1 513515 -13 . 571' -x r J , ' ' lf ,S 'f?': f' -zac , fir!! YEL?-kj . 'JA - , H -f 7' -, I f f . uw' , Q, V, 'K' L ff' Wgxs- X ,'. 'gl fl. V l A - .1 ' , -wwlgg , .,-,t , ,Un Y ax,,v , . A' Y A, L ,N di, ,. N - Y 1 X. 3 ' zf I - I .1 9-,-'if V K H .vvffui f M . -, 9 . . . , gay,- I PA ,va ,Q I x . -, . Q I a : 4 WF gui .f ' -5 1 4 x ,aff ir , 2 ' '4 ,-1+ A f,, ' A J' .,' , 'wg ' , J-.-'MJT f H , -'98 az, 9 JJ ' ' ' A it 953- I 4- 1- wr is fwfa -f--vm Q .1 3 x ' 7' A A 1 -' '. Q Q . -, 1' p 1 .f I 4' ' Nux, -. . '. F o sap. f' fi' ' . ff 'iff' fha!! , r W ' x fn, 'Q X I - V71 . 1 .- v , ' 4, 1 ' 1 'Z 'T? ff?'x'3' M913 . .J D, X I , IS 4 --2' 1'i ,stadi- r -1 I JI Ol .xg at 2 0 4 UI r. Q 's I I ' 4 I: -, 1 I gf I .gn . h r , Y. . 4. I r 1 1 J' 4' vid' f. Lil ,i , ...gf 1-ZS ., . ,'x oh-, . it 1 if fz J 1 ff, kf srfff 'f 11 1 X if 2 ,. Awe - V f f' frwf 3 f is 3' -,f X' All .r',, 'H fx. aff, i., I 'C A J' x 41 x fun fl ,Y 1 I . ity A? ' l 1- ,. '-7 'rv'l ' Q W 4 '- J 's v.. 5 'B 'll ,.illl 42 Tenni Rebuild For Future The l98f season was filled with Its share of triumphs and deleats The best match ofthe tear came earls with a 6 3 win over a vers strong Roger Williams squad ln that match the number one man Barn Schmitt .x I., if FV2 Htl - A n '3 7-J. 1nn-P, A ll X ' 2.1.1-sf t ee Jil 1 ' x I V n I A, A Y ..- t ' ,-.-r- ' vY'1 CO Farouque Virani, Ken GrifHn, Kevin Berry, Tim Crowther. Two David Nease, Tony Steelman, Clay Allison, Lowell Tribby. ree: Coach Marty Trice, Jim Bowen, Bill Webb, Barron Von Ben Ricder. valiantlx fought off three match points to um the set and then went on to um the match It was a spirit that has not been seen in ENC tennis in some time The 14 member team consisted of8 freshmen Because of this the sear could be called one of rebuilding The freshmen on the team worked hard at gaining experience and confidence while the upperclassmen gate their all in leading the team Although the team had trouble in breakin N00 es against Salse Regina College and Suffolk Lnnersitx each provided victories for the Crusaders Although the team will sorels miss seniors Barry Schmitt Jim Bouen and transfer Tom Steelman the outlook for the future is promising With much of the team returning next wear and some bright prospects with incoming freshmen the team is hoping to get back on the winning side Scoreboard Results E NC OPP C urrs College Salle Regina College Roger Williams College Gordon College Southeastern 'Hass Lnnersitv Bridgewater State College Nichols College L - C urnv College W' 5 4 W 7 2 Suffolk L'niversit,v U Mass Boston Overall Team Record --------- 4-6 there were some very exciting moments throughout the season. The match- L 2 7 ' W 6 3 ' ' W 6 3 ,. . A L 2 7 L I 8 A ' ' t f L 4 5 ' W ' L 0 9 , 4 9 d F --fl' .4 'S R EYEING THE BALL. Freshman Bill Webb steps into a serve for a game winning point, STEPPING INTO IT. Jim Bowen prepares to connect on a forehand for another winning shot for the Crusaders. Ven 's Tennis l5l 'av 5 -I. .A 1 Q S 7 I -.X rx. bl! p 1 X1 Q 0 4, 3 5 f . , dx' fr SA Z 7 I 4. f V VY X if r ' I Y I uf 5 A 2 I f V 2 N '8 n.lI if 0 'K if 'Q if NIIJUW -V? -Q X 33' Q, jr 1 -ui!!- uf' ,lu-lf ...,, ' F,.,f'3 E' ,! A A ' 9 ff-3 L: if l. ,, 1 , 'I I. I s lc TT? Big: -, Fi fi 5,-, if' V' pie: . if 4 as 5 1 I x 5 D gg--ir' 'N ffm-, ' 'Q 11- . -- L , Y, 'fi' .1 :.....-::?3 r '?,:' ' ef- -fl f.I A 8 , ' Q as.. V -'zu N-Q - - a -QL ,fab - 'f .iid 2 t ---u' A--5-. T..-.7224 3 ' 'N ff'-4' Q- -,p . -4 5 if. Q ' A .syn - 7 :oil Q- - - 3' 1 ' -ix ST! Li Vin The I-01' Amu5iC ' f 'nd SupP0r?ca to fishy 3811, 0fArrif0fd Wefed 'og e c an faminetlf Thzhizfs USA hms Of-jd f 01' ,I Zh X IV' QQ, 'I 7 1 ' A . Skx L Q IX., X W 'XX fx- M 't 95 X x 'Wy If ki George Bush won re-electioy Republican rnance of President 1984 with the IBO incumbents swept 49 sta revious four years. ld Ronald Reagan an st electoral votes in U tes as the nation en d Vice-President ' US. history. The dorsed their perfor l984. yle during , Guinea- ' and ce vi uhltc fluen Ne RC? pal in Papua 1 01020 h' Pa is and , Dorm t d Y 6 iland. The l asS6 Tha . ain Yaul l Korea. da, 59 hn O onth Cana S to S L ady Lrbenj P096 veled , trips tra made. C0 two year 1984. also to K! 'Nth yuer pfO'jeCt In U vi .. 98 A uw X - on e - ter, Nigga S9555 'AS the ro 9 A WUC ands, NQS she Michael Jac rothers took their rn awaited Victory tour on ad during l lcSon and his uch 5,951 new . gJlintS 0910 aS 5 6 tier ld N Prinl Q ol 5950! . rsral N 'Yh tr0 9 ed by 6 con I stnill tion' asS0 tier elk S The ure SDfz,,,i Bn .t T' t0Dgggt-,lggg defea Ply,-e V05 in ted UIC W0f5Ve f d fmt 'rg it te, 5 U16 1 . if 4. Thet Sfovgg Union n . 1 eneva to discuss if 1 and United States again arms C0ntrols. P l Wal ter M Ondale y the D his v?Z::0cratic Homin Presidential 3 W0ma :date in 125: 'J vlliams Vance? mst black bc19135m,,meriCH- 5 1. . N ' , 'S artificial heart tra - ' S h oeder William C 1' nsplamsv was one of the tirst of several if - J. il X Waller p b . aff I I rag? 'hm Bon ruzgbed into I ' N , . rusbulg ya,-dgowns Qrq blstofy 35 b fx Qi ' Z.: ge. r record for e - I V T, .1 3 . th 3 1:7 is . xl W 0 ' 1 r r ' I . ' 9 5 'z T , ls 'N J L I A P S 0 It , V The U.S. finally withdrew from the V 1 hopeless political abyss of Lebanon. I After losing nearly 300 men to terrorist violence. the Marines were 1 recalled from theirzno-win situation. -- 5 ' gsteen rocked The BOSS Bruce pm-I ' 1985 with For tlze fin-1 A t, . ' d Europe during America an 1, USA tour. .his Born ln T C ' 1 N 1 centuo, free :me 121 half n0fa 'i the x3 ' f f in Wacei 3 host 0 d sP3C n lillmchl g new e A t itse 'lillng here eaSSe' and Ut' unlef all to r 111111165 d vice f'0f meriw beg f5p3Ce S as this 6 jgnfl . den al C,ChnolO2'C X o ed fleet tes. Such Mary Lou Retton became a ' household name during 1984. This compact gymnast became the brightest star of the a boycotted Los .Angeles P Summer Olympic Games ' fl 'Tl El Sa Clecrio 3 gltllc to 5354? , The lgegjfc beld 'gC L1 A sq 'bf vomgziizgd .5 ...Q 'N-. 4.4! if ' Bhopal. India leaked theipoilsonous gas methyl isocynateZ1Tl1e'death toll will ' a T 'manifest' themselves. - A An accident af at Union Carbide plant ini, 'increase as the long-tenn effects of :he gas gif? Q 'ini 2 1 President Ronald Reagan with his wife a y ' ' ' d at the victory celebration on ,.v'f '- N nc show their reaction' to being are-electe F M A cr0, 2'-21' A bfabam 8 election night. HdACffCss d H. I 1. Ur mg 1116 57 e d rece-,',,ed tl: Acade Oscars for B U1 y A Wards- CSI t film . . 'ted his Hrs P cF'3fE'1'iSic Rain 'OU' miinlg sold-our Concen- WI Q5 The 49 eglsefound gold m California rr second Super Bowl Oylcr th e 1' Ui' 1 e'e 'A'r 8 1 R0na1d Re ag . the second 5:72 rcCClVCd the oath of om, ce S will 'liU.,g.- 'Q .9 1' Tift 1 ALM T ,ly I, AMA - A Prince Charles and Princess Diana ' ry, in had a second son, Prince Har late 1984. Konsta Qggfg, In 1985 h mane Soviet Union lost another leader him. ' 5 1 Chernenko Mikhail Gorbachev Carl Lewis won four gold medals dur' Olympics. mg the Summer d in l984 to preserve andd ' vaded Grena a S In l'berate the opprCSSC 1. f ' ' dS The Unite tate d property, and to 1 US' 'ed a I 'IP .ui feared 388 , l V .S. l an rotectcil thaitiitall Carribean nation. The y U P force at the request of Grenada s neighbor 5 ression by Grenada under the tutelage of ,-295 N f Zu X 'fx vel if ' 5 I ',. ij? .il in is .- 1 1J,L I f' '11 3 I III! J' 'llffff fl, ff! ff . ji I! Cjffflful, ff 'f!rf,'7.'ff'f1g 'ff - ' !fl!ffIfIf III' ?f' is ffXAL6k60000O .I,f', 9 ffl! ffl!!! I ffff xxx lfffff If l1'IlI!IIff ' Ifxlf 'q A ,f f I f I 53-s gilnnd I I, X1 If 1 J'f'ff ,' ' III' I ffflfff ' fllfylflffl 3 ,'IIIf Q ' 1 f 1 f ljlfllfldf I 'f llI's7f 4-9 N SIUV3! x -'Qi '52 4.5 -.1 -SJ' 6 154 1 v ,Z 1 ,. -,Q y. u fi. 1 wh ,o..' Ti I x!' an all The 195-131955 Sfudenz Cou:cj.'j.e3f s:3r:ed wifi' 3 ff'.Ai1'j.'Ig .ifhf.'5.E.'f'Ij.Tg.'ff.'5'.ifQ.'f.'l1.i.'.'ff T:e exe :tae ::-::.. 435 3b.'e :Q ::. ' .:e3s 3 1: -sz ze: 3: ma carb other 5: prep3r3::'o: :br :be lJ.XO1'fl.'Ig-Yiif The its: .:.':,'e:: w3s ::e 3 . ,' :-:g:: :Q K.:g P:...'.: Re:.'e3:... : -. Trere -were a3.ies. lgggnjng. 3nd 3 fo: rnore. Even- bodj .Eid 3 super ::::e. ' Ox a. S:ude:: Councils grea:es:3cL':'e1'e::e::s v-35 :he :ew e1e:5 su.'r:u..u... H:.':e::.':.:g 1: s:3.':e.f wx: :.ie Queers C.'.'.3.-uit.. .7 -w:.:r .3 -lj-. -,mg-k3::e::ded :ie :row:!:g eererrzorrfes. Tie: H0::e.:o::::g d3j. :he eve-:Ls were .':3.':e: wx: :ie nej. frs: E N C H:::e:::':.:z :3r3 :e 5 3:::.'e:e -J: .'-filf v-.f 3 r:3rcf:1::g 53nd The d3,v 35.25 3 :err:'.'Yc success ,Eid prorated 3 ge:ug:e se..se -:.':j- 3.i::g s:-Ce::s 3:3 3.-.'::. F A A Nor 0:5 5: s:3r:ing:r3d:':1'on. Srudexz Cou:ci.'3jso kep: v-gr: :r3d:::c:. wx: ::e -::' .i.'I.'fg.i. :.-ee .'.' g.E:g:g ee.-e:::: I: f+3s 3 :gi 4:::e.- :.:::. --: . --. -0.916 c3:ne our for bo: ci'xoI3:e. Ci'r:s::3s c3ro5. 3:d :ie .'ggh:::g Q. :Ee ..ee. A serse .'3:g.f. 31: ::ge::e.':'ess 15 if fe.: :...':us::-: :Ee s:-ce.': :Q-:1 Tbe concerts promoted :ins je3r 3: ENC were wi: 3 gre3: success. The Dfe'G3.'f:: .i Ixej- B3:3 3::' .-XD ::.':e.':g 55:5 drew E.'-I-Clzff-515 :3:: ' 'fer sgweeth-ei-1. Their nteiuges were good EIC: 223.7-Y peopfe left with 3 i'.'ess::g. ' if! Ffbmdfl. H78 u'f.'7I5.' S5323-FO.'ZI12.' N5 fiefd 312.56 S.-C'12E.'IfSfI5,'.2fOff-T.Ef.E H.'Ie. O1 if fff :veggie diff QI ,2fffff:jfQf Tj: 5533.315 .35 '57 'jj3', jj 3 -7-. 51555-s esenf:g. Ee :heme 31.35 F:'e:dsi'jp. niiff :je e::ef:3::::e:: 'br :ie eve:g:g 133: ffe: Ji.TfI'L.f :-e::.e B::: st-:e::s iE.'fC L.I.'ffr.'f.Qf'.1f.f.' 3: 3 elif lime. ' Tbcstudenzs end 3dL'IlAl'1Sff3ffO.'3 3150 go: zogerber :br :be se.:0:d .5.'IfflJ.i.' D::Q-:ey B3s.A'e:53 .'.' T.:ur:ej- The e1e:3:g 1435 :.'z:.::::e: :1 3 .733 s 3.'::.. .' 3 asc kviielbeff between Studen: Counefs Execulfre Vice-Pres:'de::. -fJ.i.'fI.E Di.'f 3::' :: .'.4 ege P.'es.Ce::. Dr S:e::e: Ll' -Ngiizg A sgaf.: 'Lif . .ee.. 3.. :re Tire evening H35 .'?J.'ed v-iii bump 3:6 bruises. 3:d 3 wiofe fo: Q. .',iL.giS ' ' Throughout the year. S:ude:: Councils :ew sp!:':u3.' :ie S:ucfe:: .Vj.::s:r:-:'s O.'g3::z3:::: SHO 1 1525 3::g1e 5: ::::.s:f' I: :ke .3.':t-5 3.1: mmunitj. Main evenzs were Worfd Hunger Week. where over 53.500 34.25 .'.if5:1:f.'ACf E::.':-:g3. 3:3 :ie C:f:::.'ssg5: Ween. where r: ':e'. 3:c :. ffjfff were uberfri The-scar ended qu:'e:Qv with 3 :ew group efeczed to Lake our4:.'3ces Our pcs: 'a:s were 5:1 e: 311 3 .g::fe Sifffi' 3:5 5 ff ::::e . e.':e. Gy:-c .Lex 1: the wnal of ss- 56. VI'- Li 3 Q. '-xr' '.,. O r I' ' V ' 1 e. 1 M ' -y Q N,N - ,- - Nil. l . i I 4 y-g L-it .le O I X Qu' F' r,,b 95 .,.. Ere:-:qve .5 -,.V. ww. fr-'aw-f RPS' lf , I i::w H gm . rt ngfyx-ahah-f.?:! -1 ll, 1.1 ' ! -- ! ' ' .pn -----f- , ---- V ,lg: .-4qgiu --1unn fra' V Q' , . if ea 1-J -11-.Q ,..-qnnsuvn , -vf. P ' 'px f ,I Q. 35 91--'nov'-'W , Vx A 'Y . A ,-,,,,A 4., , , num .Q k i r H wa.. . , I-I . M ,--.. ylq H ' M V . Q sf ' S .. . ,Q fi. U I 5 .W '1 ,,,,z ' K ! 4 A Z' x 41: vf M J f Y 9 ,K 4 J 1 J ny: ff nv ...Q Z1 v Y-. . N ff' Q ' 2+ lj: 11' 'X 0:4 ' . 1: T gif' 1' !-A - A.- -.m'w.--Fuqff. I4' V . f . I ii aw I I www., .g 1' 'J N N. My 5 il -w- IH lfl .gh 3' ilVf'ffZ' flffff, w'f1.f1' 4221. , ,. ,lf ii' 5 c ' 1 -,V -1 :JM ... 'M !l'.f'f .a Y . x 4 5 i .Qi -3-A, ., 92' ' WW., . xg VA x yd Q u v-if 'E . 'X ,f + sph' f - 'fg , gs 3,235 7 Q U - 5 I IK we 'ff ajft Ll- Y . J 9' - W ,A , '. ' K 1, ., ,.:- V 3 -' , y up . . in ,4 .gk oh.: W' ' :I -4,:r,Q- a 1 tx 'if ' ily ? l , ii it Q xx: 1 1 hx 17 , 51 .f i - if .Mak ff Q 'tk 59 'S ' 1fg5 ?5'f? x., X .Y .A ,' -,Q, ' Y' ., Mr, 1 , .. itz' 5 KA A 1 n '4- 4 . . 6- , Q' . ,Q , - -- ..1 av J L . K. Yr 1 Q ' 3 ' . - -I 1 Q 1 Q li 'H 1 -I' , . x Yu, 'r ,, -1 ' I uf V Q if 4- 1 'Q' S , g ,Z .5 ..v. 1 1 5. -r , . 7 I I Q X Reiki V 5 .A if FH. I x , -1 , -1. 'Q-. 3.5! f tma,fsMo Student Mini tries ganization 'L txf, F The Student Ministries Organization ISMOI is dedicated to locating needs and meeting them on campus, in the Church, and in the mission Held. SMO is pragmatic in its methods, always trying a new approach for better results. But it has a strong resolve to carry out the traditional functions of Christian service: evangelism, visitation, wit- nessing, etc. And some not so traditional: physical labor, planned famine, game-a-thons, etc. This was SMO's Hrst year as an organization. Like any organization it set goals. And like any student organization it met some, and fell short on others. But all in all, the year was a success. ln fact SMO can proudly say that it has more than surpassed the standards of former Christian service orga niza tions. SMO jointly sponsored four Spiritual Emphasis weeks with StuCo.' Agape Week, World Hunger Week, The Great Commission Week, and Holiness Week. All of them were a success in their own way, SMO also sponsored several minis- tries which functioned on a regular basis. Primetime Prayertime was a prayer group that met to pray for the needs of the campus. They also distributed a campus prayer bulletin. New Creation was a nursing home ministry that went out every week to the Presidential Nursing Home in Quincy to visit and minister to the older folk. One to One was a discipleship group that met on a regular basis. The Foundation Singers was a group that traveled to local churches to perform in worship services. The No Glory Work Team was a group of unskilled laborers that painted and did yardwork for local churches and the like. The Potters Wheel , a missions support group, sponsored a year long clothes drive for the poor. Perhaps the greatest success of SMO this year was the World Hunger Drive! The Entire Student Body along with administration, faculty, and staff contributed of their re- sources for the cause. Paramount in this endeavor was our Hrs! annual Iron Man competition. Consisting of three parts, pancake eating, a foozball tournament, and a stay-awake- athon, this competition along with fasting, can collecting and free will offerings allowed us to exceed all our past efforts. In all, we collected over 53,500 for the starving in Africa. Through all our efforts God has blessed us with a very successful year. 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' - '1 pw ff' XXX 1- '5 X sgg- : 1, 1 ia.. ,P 1 -sgpqj A, f . !,',.L X . 3 fg. 1 , , fjyj hw- Zu2igH31,1:3 1 . , . 1 1 , . 3 'L D X14 Ck X fy, X - . f , 7. ' .. J 'X 2 . . Z ' ' fx., I 5-ff: Laaazlgazaa XV' .1 3 if V. dffxyx rf, - ' 3 1 jfff I 31g1',5'a3Cg2. 'I Hn : -' f , V 17' ifff S 5x'0'X13'5: 1' ' X X 5 ' If : 4' A 70 215153, 1 Ei . C' L 1 'X ' ' ' X'. J.-vw 1 ezavn' 3 '.' f . 55:5 if 235512 26355 X, -. X , .- 5553 5 fQ,d,9.E3 ,Z .tk Q! X ,,,.,v + :ss gang, iz, a 1 ' ' gn. 41 L 1 f. 1-f X. X S 5 Sf 1 5,9523 g 1 'f 1 ' X 1 .. efglfj ' 31,3 2 X L s I - K l I 5 ' I 'X XS. 'X , 'l' , 1 I., wi. -s.. su.. 2, 2 9' f 1, FIUWIN f AP if KN ' V' '.. ug Q. Y u A.. CU SXVO I67 U 751 P1-Hi H X 1- , 'S 1 . , , , .V -,,, W x, , ' ,hx 1.13, if H 1,1 1 , QS, Y A 1 2 ' 1 , I 1 . ,I Y W l i . df' 'N , ..z- A I' ' M 1 0 . 1 , ,gal , , , i -H f . v T ' . ' , X 1 A , 6,2 ' . . I V ,.. -1- ' ' x J , - .f .- +I. sf e ----Q ' . 2.1, E. r 45 ' L ' , . I f r M ig y 'Y li 11' , tj thh 3 N Q- ' ,X . I w '14 'fa .7 -f',7,,,,,5 ., ' 1. I! llll bi .1 REQ - 1 F ls Q-X, I if -5 x x T 4 M ' 4 I v. , i ff'-gf 1 f f A I :J I wx 5- C Q am pus Camera W lg? ns., few . l The Campus Camera faced a year of reg ar al output at a normal rate by a decidedly abno. staff This staffincluded: photo editor. Karen B5 features editor, Joy Oliver: sports editor, Jo Hall.' political editor, Steve Mullen: religion tor. Greg Crofford: advisor, Mike Schutzg business manager, Lisa Garris. Along with t were several regular writers, photographers, out assistants and all-around rennaisance pe including: Jeff Shepardson. Laurie Mann, S Furuka wa, Walt Pollard. Peg Paugh. and Eu Ferreira. This list ofnames was brought to life under leadership and skill of Linda Dagley, editor chief This 56th volume of the Campus Can found distinction under Linda in the manyc trasting viewpoints expressed in the paper. ' diversity-both praised and criticized-was uml: la 'd by Linda s steering editorials. An exampl this wisdom: The key to success in anythin, commitment not only to ourselves or to oth but commitment to God. When we conside. whom we 're accountable, we shouldn't take responsibilities lightly. This year's success lea ves the entire staff pri of their contribution to ENC, We feel that Campus Camera has played a vital role in f senting news and issues to the student body. are also proud of having an omce whose imf tance merits wall-to-wall carpeting. And our Il? 'f id sc y. le 'o re te 3. -at In is l. of fs 5. of r 1 ti-1 gl D21 tique furniture and ofh'ce supplies. We're reav proud of that 4 . . .,,'v Qs, lb l70,fC .impus Camera V This year A.M.S, sponsored open houses every other week. We also rented a big screen T V. lHow Big was itfj for a 76er's rs. Celtics Basketball game. All :ur many functions were a success. Sincerely . Halt Pollard licers: rt Simpson - Secretary Karl Vanderrort - Pres. tlst sem.l ilt Pollard - VP. fist semtj Paul Gorman - Treasurer Preg, fjnd 55-m,j Garj Stempert - Chaplain l 'OS lb -f s 33' 'JJ 4 an A ,llllf 7 , ,K I s Kon ' T x l 5 I 1 1 1 1 n 5-Q TQ x' e ggi: .f A N 0 P P 0 0 5 began its neu year with its annual Tutrp -1 uetion and men the HH'- Sister. Little-Sister Party .t len da-ms later The council sofd ,'Fm'.1e .'s Ct.:'.'ti: Honieeomtng as u ell as decorattng a ear tor the Parade X e't'l..'.Ft'e' of firorw' later the council prepared a Clhflsllttgfs part-x and inuited Santa to e-vnte .sn During Valentines Day vt e sold roses Our tinal emenf of the year was :he spring-tling breakfast. Throughout the -x ear ue sponsored open house along with HIS On the J u hole. the 5 ear was a success and ue achieied our goal by creating and stirring the insolrement ol' PNCK women students Oflicers. Roxknne Blandtn - President Julie Ryder - Treasurer I Laurie .Wann - lice President Sands Br-x ner - Secretary 49 rs, is ,LQ Soctal Work Club The boeial H orls Club iS LSU I be 'tn the sear bt hosting the innual Italian dinner lor ill soei l uorls niiiors and those interested it uhieh Dr Nease spoke In Deeember the elub sponsored the bantt s uorlsshop in the student eenter for orginizttions to set up tables to raise nionem tor lhetr elubs The elub helped OU! Nllh the ehool eamptivn to raise mones tor the U orld Hunger Le. IH tll. lhe , 4 's .1 SUCH Olticers: Beth Zelan - Social Chair Carol Cimpbell - Treasurer lxris De Wichael - Secretary Sarah Shirley - Chaplatn Kim .loines - President Nlarla Blanej - Vice President Organizati ons l'l Chem Club The Chemistry Club began the year with it 's annual wel- coming party ln November, we had another party which included the showing of Raiders of the Lost Ark. De- cember rolled around and the Chem Club had its ever popular C hristmas party including two 'James Bond' films. lr: April, we met the Physics Club and destroyed them in a 'friendly ' game of softball. May concluded with an end of they ear bash with food, games, and an afternoon offishing. Oliicers Thom Michaels-Secretary Jeff Reger-Chaplain Mark Sims-Social Chair Steve Henck-President Wayne Widdison- Vice President Frank Marshall- Treasurer Tim Wooster - Entertainment 1' XX-NJA' J -mg, - -fin iffy' , j,. ' 2a- fn- Beta Phi M This year Beta Phi Mu was very active. Every month we had monthly Bible studies for our club. We sponsored the All- School Skates each semester, a T-shirt sale, and a plant sale in the Spring. Throughout the year we had: Freshman Initiation and get together in October: a fish fry at Dr. McLaren 's house during the Christmas seasong a Mother 's Day barbeque in Ma y,' and the .AnnuaIBfbM Banquet, We hope to improve the interde- partmental projects and relations in the coming year. The 1984- 1985 Council has helped start this by leaving a creditable finan- cial status. We would like to say thank you to them. Officers: Denise Fernandez - President Kathy Basile - Social Chair Lisa Garris - Vice President J. P. McLaren - Advisor Charlene Saxon - Treasurer C, Mengle - Advisor Elma Malcolm - Chaplain Gary Miner - Advisor Lisa Gould - Secretary hysics Clul In the past year, the members of Physics club ha ve trips to the labs of other schools in the area. We have taken trips to New York to see the Brookhaven Nati Laboratory and the State University of New York at eybrook. Plus, we ha ve invited a number of guests to ad sl our students on their research. Our social activities ue' included a Christmas party, an end-ofithe-year cookout, ld- several other gatherings. This year also marked the first, if of a soon to be traditional Physics vs. Chemistry sofizll game. This year the Chem Club won, but we'll show fill- next year. Outside the college, members have taught CODIN in science and computers to grade school children atv Beechwood Community Life Center. In the future, the tb plans to be even more active both inside and 0UfSid6'IB college. , al IP Officers Tony Steelman - Vice President Kark Giberson - Adv-Jr Mark Ray - Secretaryf Treasurer Jeff Higginson - Presi 'lt James Angell - Chaplain Paul Nyce - Adnr is l 72,f'Orga niza tions EWENC I arjty Club X 1 WEXC had 2 goodje.z.'. We :fried Ju: our :?.'.iffS :J 5.5 :gr . :.':3: :sk :: TL, X .. C - J . 1 . , - - 'wi Chrisrzan Conzemmraqv .'::us::. Tire sfuders tesixrded 1e.7 we .'.' :J 15.5 . . iv Qlvf. , Q' ,Z 'ff 'lf . Q' ' fll x -QXLQ. I . The 011.45 may we could do figs was w:':.i the hal: cfs: e:::5::5:,': Dfs I ' ff- Q: 10,1 -A -,A' .f.lfgf,'f QQQQQ Q V Q QQLQ' ... x lanled to be a A3271 of the .'f::':vf5:.fw :ffrozggir :be :':a5.': Iii: WEXC 4l .'.i.'-SC ' F ,' .gi Qfffff. f.-ML? QA .. .f ff, Q' ' 1,-boasted our album c01Iecr:'o:: to ::ea:.Qv 200 ofrhe fares: 3.'bzg:::5 Nw. were A, f , 'A QQ 411, 'fgzff gg Sf' A u LZ- I ' :hal next ,ve.ar'5 council wil' Lake over where we .'e. : of ',ff',QQ A , jf Af.,ff ff ' ' ' fptffff' ,Tunis Maloney - G51 Pregrant Dj: Carre Cooztbs - Se:.'e::.'p F11 - psig. ,f, 5 an .X .W 2 , U Q: ,U Card! lknilla - Treasurer Sales Dir. C.'j.'?'He.'se,w - F3::..':j- Advgse Bi T 53, . 'ff p,5i W-. ffl' T,f.f'f - , 'plc' Q Lenny R1'deou:- SHO Rep. Pz.'b.'f: Ref. D: ' AAAAA ' 'JA' A , V G. vale nl... if Z L , as 1 S i I Ski Club Tie SA? CM? 5 T- 5 'iigi etqi.. '- if I We ,535 f14.'.'Tfi-'Q' :::.:...e5 A 5.x :iz .gr 5: W55:.5-e:s .Nf:g.i:5:: 155 3 greg: 155: , 3.- sfrfeij .'e5,':. g::e.':ie.f.:?e.' :J f.TTl .'Sl? gi: '17-' 5X,?6.'.S I- if-'IIZ The .E.'T.'T...E.'.1.E.'TQQ.E.f3 :ig-:' 1235 3 545:55 O'-ef J3:g.i.j'- b.'e3.A'. :ig ..1'.'T3.. sig- '-':-, ,,'- .:e::5 5.k':ed .VL O.'. :.':'. C3253 Tie 55.15 255 .4 8 gfeiff 1 'U f iq' I 4' MQ- . T ul'-SVA' ' P'ef e' '.fs . l!n.T U Al ' Ogg 33::::5 Q 'E ible Qui This years qui? material was the book of JOHN. and the year started out u ith some very exciting Bible studies and Draft quizzes on that material, October was a busy month lor us as we undertook a new kind offundraiser andgreatly increased our club fund through our CL RRENT Stationary Drise. Then things got even busier as the monthly quizzes began to take up most of our attention. We served as officials lquizmasters. scorekeepers. content judges. etc.l at all of the New England Nazarene District Quizzes and at two Maine Nazarene District Quizzes Our club was represented at the annual NElTlNorth Eastern Invitational Tournament! and at District Finals on four districts this year - New England. Maine. Lpstate, and Washington. U e also protidcd all of the scorekeepers and content judges for the 1955 Regional Festival ofLife. The linal event ofthe year is the third annual ET tEastern Tournament! at Camp Bethel in Connecticut at the end of Hay. Olticers 5 Travis Pape - Freshman-at-Large Lee Deveau - VP, 'Treasurer .lake Reger - Advisor Gwen Preble - Secretatjy Leta Bradford - President Lenny' Rideout - Enthusiasm Instigator N CF The primary goal ofthe Nurses Christan Fellowship organization is one of concerned commitment to those in need around us, Spiritual growth in our Lord though. is necessary in order to be effective in our outreach, This year ,NCF has been striving for spiritual growth and Htness by weekly Bible Studies. Although we nursing students are becoming more spiritually lit. our physical bodies may be suffering fitness wise from our involvement with selling Reese's Peanut Butter Cups for raising money to share with others who are serving Christ. NCF outreach beyond the school campus includes a nursing home ministry' and the preparations for supporting a missionary' nurse in Swaziland. We are continuing to grow through life 's excitements and challenges, knowing that these times are when we learn to become better .servants for the Lord , trusting that as future nurses we can touch a hurting world. Officers: Ingrid Schlape - President Pam Nlclntire - Publicity' Laura Mullin - Vice President Lorraine Ball - Publicity' Beverlv Barr - Secretary' Burshell McKenzie - Chaplain Ministries : and three Chapels focused on Thanksg Diane Cunningham - Chaplain Lee DeVeau - Sect Jim Corbin - Vice President Sara Andrews - Trea Z 70: iat su ing a career in Christian ministry, we focused our achlfic ' ' ' ' ' ' ' C ist 3:1 t 'ISL HS '4 nt ,M nd sot in ret 174, Organizations flnflff I .. . It! f' USL' -E -. .L W:r'Qf ISV. Q.,-4 .. ., W a:..,, 1:-jf: 5. i-.--.-f n:r'.L,P: I X'4kv.' S ivt I ' .Z 5 4: Taft x Q Ar Ili 't '? X.1u1ff'n II sc t 1304. 58' y . D X Unsuspecting Freshmen - They'll soon learn Take this and one of these and go wait over there. Run over to Gardner and show them this, Well keep thisq sign that and take this back to the gym. Okay write your ID number here and return this to the Business Office. You owe 59.000000 in chapel and library Hnes. Youll have to see the bursar . . . Andyour day is shot. September 5th l985.' A day that stands in infamdv. We were just standing in line. Perhaps registra- tion dalv is the subtle expression of our facultfs need to avenge our :ers existence. Perhaps it 's an ef- fort to force us to vent our built up stress and energy through mental challenge. emotional provocation and physical exhaustion as we trudge back and forth across cam- pus. Even so, it 's an event we suf- fer through over and over - in a system destined to make us all go mad by dinner time . . . while the line barely moves. Let's see 1 think lll take the 8 00 am Bib Lit class 1 7bf Reg st 'ion Grjen ta tion Picnic 'It'5 too bad jr rained. but I stil! had fun. Ar leafs share we.. do ,.-.....- 4 Ad, .--. 'MHA ll 'RA-1 au, :- ANYTHING I: 731: -5 fi: ::.5 ' 'PX CIII 32- liff' IiA'fI,TiI1'.JIg.'f' f'if Sf Sfi' 'g if I Breakout! i I was really nervous when they called me up but then I said who cares? - 9 -Jennifer Adams . 3' A One evening in early September the Freshman class was welcomeaa ENC - Sophomore style. To avoid confusion with past barbaric initiation practices, the administration said it couldn't be called Bres- Out, so under the rarely used title of Ice-break, the Sophomores t out to full7ll their obligation to tradition, conHdent in the knowledge , that just as the Grinch couldn't steal Christmas, the Administration ' -fe -v couldn't ruin Break-Out. They wouldn't allow the annual Sneaker Hunt. But it was still Bre - Out. They wouldn't allow the ice-sitting competition. But it was still Break-Out. The wearing of beanies couldn't be mandatory But If Xi beanies were received, and the spirit of Break-Out was still alive. I - -. 5 As Sophomore class President Cheryl Kelly took the microphone al t - ' warmly encouraged Freshmen to wear their beanies, she ' T paranthetically warned that it could be a very long week. Assisting 'V I tr, ' V traditional activities as Mattress Rides and the Chubby Bunnies or in marshmallow stufhng contest. All this cumulated in a heart-felt rendition of The Freshman Ballad, a song that set the initial standd for the Class of '88. her was Dan Forman as the M.C. He led the Freshmen in such I I Oh Jeffey, isn 't this fun 7 S T 3 v 1' ,. - , 1, I ku A Gee, l hope Bubs wins. Chubby Bunnies . . . I The Freshmen Ballad - '84, '85 : l'm a greasy little Freshman. and 1'm helpless and alone. I have no money and I'm always lost. How I would love 135 80, Breakout l fr I gan t believe they re making ub do the bunny hop. I I Hey: Guy: my' dad has the best accountants in zhe entire world. borry Julle. looks lllre Rodney won. fl- e Nou I miss my mommy '5 food and sitting on my daddy '5 knee. Dr, Nease please call my parenri. l can'r sland my roommale. 11's my Hrs! -5517 -35 ENC Brealnoz, -i 5,7 ,.- bf. rl :Yugi--1, If n -eff Paula is that the relish moving' Birdie Birdie in the sky lS2,f'All School Outing 'Q Those sneakers look awful good. ' 11 School uting A great day of fun! I 'm glad I took the time out to comc -Sarah Shit For the second year in a ro' fall All School Outing was hc King Phillip Recreational i With a large turnout of fresh the outing could be called a cess. Swimming, sun bathing, just general relaxation were 0 agenda for the day. Several competition type games were- played. Perhaps the games provided the most fun were pickup games of volleyball touchfootball. These activiti volved a large portion of thosj went. The most memorable g.. of the day were the egg toss - petition and the three leggedt The egg toss got a large tur and ended with an interestin battle. An uninvolved bystj reported that Paula Shaw go worse of it. tShe probably served it anyway. j Cuisine fo day was provided by Rick Wollaston. Included were cuts and fruit punch. The plan of the entire day was the wo Director of Recreational Lifcl Corbin. Overall the outing u day of relaxation, sunbathing. just plain fun, - N 4 The big Hg Newton - Here's the tricky part. 4 l I I i T l Good Freshman, now sit up and bark. ' lt 's supposed to be Rush Week. ut students get busy. Freshmen 'e still getting oriented, and up- erclassmen are re-assembling heir college careers. And societies - well, they were a good idea nee. But on Rush Night all four tcicties con verged on the stage of e Student Center Auditorium to nice Freshmen into joining their inks. Through a variety of skits of uc society councils and members 'ed to bring across what they be- :veto be their own style and per- mality. Kappa for example fea- lred Hawaiian shirts and Barry chmitt flexing his muscles. The zsic message intended and shared v all however, was something ke, We are the only society that 'leans anything around here. lfithout us you will never achieve iything on campus or in this orld. A simple mission. Rush Night came off as expect- l. lt fulfilled its basic functions. was something to do for free. lt fentilied the four for Hvel soci- ties and it was an opportunity for ,I to get together and have fun. 1 il Please don 't hit my horse anymore. ush Night V All the societies did a great job. But I think I lm going to join Delta. -Steve Shaw 1' s DELTA ! 'r-U -bw' Let go of my tail.'. ' is And the academy award for this ,sears best emcee . . . 'fair Rush Night, f l 83 4' T 1 Q appa Lip Sync DM4 The heart of rock-n-roll is still beattn g- A -Luey Heuts dl the Blues Kappa 's Lip Sy nc was a unique cam- pus production. Not only uas it our first entirely' Lip Sync show. but it ss as a suc- cessful society event. The only' one this year. The diversity of acts also lent a unique quality to the production. From Don Coombs Christine by Randy Stonehill and Rodney Chalfants Noah to Tony Steelmans living video from Risky Business and Da re Lunden 's much in demand Luey Hewis and the Blues. the broadest audience could find entertainment in this show. Kristine Strenge. President ofliappa. hosted the Lip Sync. with the personable and laid- back style that is associated with Kappa fuhen they actually do something! and overall. the etfort went over well. repre- senting each ofthe diverse qualities that make ENC unique. ' Kappa L D Sw 1 i I r hale Watch -i. -sv-xr-- Q--.sb 5 ,I 1 - 'i,- 1 , V. x r -4 - v5 Q i' , 'M -'Q - 3.-Q 'N-. - -.. i-is M -'-me - -.... ,T 1-N 'zur--V-A Q- Q, - -. ,, ' '.a- qi '-1-'renting ' 'I-Q . -,g'9- d, :SQ 1'5- 4ls.g . Y I The whale watch is an annual expedition sponsored BfbM I Beta Phi Mu 1 and the biol- ogy department. Professor Phil McLaren took an enthusiastic group of biology stu- dents and assorted Bio-Maniacs on a boat leaving from Provincetown around 2:00 P.M. The remainder of the day was spent enjoying the sea breeze, chasing whales. and throwing up over the side of the boat. In fact, some found themselves so gravely con- cerned for the Hnal resting place of their lunch, they had little interest in pursuing between thirty and forty sperm whales. But most of the students returning that evening reported having a great deal of fun on what many of us would consider as uniquely New Englandishu thing to do. One thing that seasoned veterans would advise future participants on this excursion to note is the difference between a whale watch and a whale-hunt. Leave your harpoons at home. You don 't want to mess with Greenpeace or some radical environmentalist group. How- ever, most agree that this year, the only problem arose when a couple of freshman girls fell overboard and it was tough trying to distinguish between them and the whales. I still don 't believe I paid 513.00 to watch half the school barf and see a few whale tails. ,' -Deb Rascoe Whale Watchfl8 7 Never has ENC seen a finer Homecoming. Paula Shaw did a fantastic job! ,' g -Alumnus This year's Homecoming was more than a week-end submerged in a sea of alumni. Under the direction of Paula Shaw, our dynamic Social Chair, Homecoming was produced as a major celeration of ENC: starting on October lst with the selection of the Homecoming Court, and ending on October Zlst with Homecoming Sunday. These festivities included some new features such as a separate Queen 's Coronation designed to cre- ate more of an aire of dignity and class than had been given in years past. This was also the Hrst year ofthe ENC Homecoming Parade. lt was done on a small scale, but it was none- heless a proud achievement for all those who worked hard on making it happen. The hope is that with the continuation of this event in the fu- ture, participation and enthusiasm willgrow both at ENC and within the community. The theme behind all of this was Forever in Neverland. This was taken from the song Neverland in the Homecoming musical, Peter Pan. The message conveyed through this emphasis in Homecoming was one of eternal youth found in our years at ENC. For here we have the chance to grasp a sense of timelessness and bc- ginnings and hope that we may con- tinuously recapture through a rcal Homecoming that only we can exper- ience. I know a place where dreams are born and time is never planned lt's not on any chart. You must lind it with your heart Never-ncver land. It might be miles bex ond the moon or right there where you stand .lust think of lovcly things and your heart will set on wings to Never-never land Youll Hnd a treasure il'-mu stay there More precious Dir than gold For once you ha vc found your way there 0 you can never. never grow old l88f llo'n 4 oming a---- Y' lb Ah, ff' Wx fr ..W 21 3 :- .A -Mia 'awfif-1' 'PHL 75' :f ? .'A f I WW! iS' . -at .. v- .-495 1 1 'H w Wi -ri, mmgfl89 f If X vw ' :' '--W I' I U +lPifHbessbs l Q ,iwsi V 6 4' 'C' A' ' 4,'Nfe 4' A. 'X twat -'vu 43.5 '. 5' H4 1 C ubifzbf -V4'- 1 - .. :M Hoopengardncr . , .l-V V., . J w ss . nh 1 .Q ff -5, A' I Po. .Y 'Us 4 Miss Elma Malcolm B 1984 Homecoming Court Ixathy Meesey f Freshmen Class Debbie Fetterhoff H- Sophomore C lass Elma Maleoln - .lunior Class Beth Zevan - Senior Class Kim Cutie Y Delta Susie Hoopengardner J Kappa Bonnie Vidal - Sigma Carol Campbell e Zeta Helene Reed -- AMS Sara Shirley - A WS Marla Blaney - StuCo Karen Cubie - Stuco Paula Shaw A StuC0 ..f ' 1 , v 'Y - . Y' of - , , if M X fi' ' 1 ., 'i , s 3 . ., I - j, . WM , 1 xl I y 9 .f . .- f ri it ,,.'- L, lift' -- :M Q .Q e'mw,' ,, Q fig. - 4, -1 ., .V V 1984 Homecoming Queen is--Miss Kimberly Ann' Cubie ,cm - Miss Helene R eed 1134 ,wr J .f', ! 4 e fMtSss oPaulaiShatw iiei e it , seti , .. , - -f ' - R.: ' H 1 .. , A V l .- gl,-.wi ' ,,.,J.,', V, . V , , 1 I. , .,., '11, 1 I 3 V4 ,I Zz, .U A., V. .Hun L.', I .'., , -, L'.f. , -I., f 5 I I . ,n ,. 4 VN.-, ,,,A 'rf wig. Peter Pan , sg: ' 'Qt V P 'P xl. -. g viii' its , jf a bunch of people flying on-stagef tIf7 you lack imagination, then I ,guess maybe you saw the cables. You saw lots of 'bright colors, a pirate ship, smoke, Indians, a crocodile, and ea giant sheepdog. ' S I had a rather different view. I saw the function- - al bedlam that took place each night under the rigid schedule of ProducerfDirector Ronda Win- lderl. I saw walls swinging, lights go out, and a pirate ship roll. I saw a stage crew volunteer their time for the thrill of moving large, unclean objects, accumulating cuts and bruises, and never receiv- ing applause. I got to watch several men no small- er than Steve Shaw, Bart Simpson, and Kevin Cogliano hold tightly to a rope and fling them- selves onto the floor to set Peter and the Darling children in flight. I even saw Peter Pan get strep throat and age. The view was definitely different backstage. But I think the feeling at the end was shared by all. Duane Hespell and Liz Jarvis were outstanding as Peter and Wendy. Rich Thompson was a spectac- ular Captain Hook. Craig Graham gained our re- spect both in playing J.M. Barrie and as a Student Director. And Paul Johnsons pirating stole the show both on and offstage. ' For me Peter Pan was a fascinating experience. I don 't recall sleeping at all through the dura tion of rehearsals. I developed some useful skills like telling VER YBODY what to do, orchestrating scene changes, fastening a foul smelling crocodile isuitf and making caves out of soggy cardboard. 1How,can,you,-not love a job that promises such ' fantastiefeikperiencel To many of us and certainly to me,fPefef.Pan. challenging, rewarding, and continually gratifyingfgNo, I 'll never do .it again. -Peg Paugh, Stage ,Manager - P ' e 1 - - --' -X ' V. 5 as I ff ig 1 I s I Fi ff -S :Bain F' , T -Q Vu 3 Q si V Y- Q . V I P if .W ' 1 lf s 5'-Q V 35' Y'-QQ 5 , v ,- lf' -U C-- 'nl 5 an M Greaser N1gh t Greuser Nzghz .II zhe lm.-Aezbull gume is J clever ploy engaged fur Ihe purpose ol'1'nmA1'ng school SIPIIFIEI. N01 J mwk CJSIIU uccon1p!1'5hed, Gregser nfghz serled IO inzerfecz some lewzy info the blegzkness ol'.l.1nu41r'x Jnd to buzld up to the spzrfz rush of Aingk. For gf!! purposes. Ir was .1 success, The .1tmo5phere of the evening was taken to L1 neu d1'f77Cf?51'Of7 of Grea- seynessn when 411 hdff.l1'I77c' Pg1u!g Shaw. Eunice Ferreira. .znd Terry ,lo Dnon sang their 50's zribuze to the Ind1Spuz.1ble B1g .Wan on C.1n1pus. Barn Schmitz. N-' - '..,lfe- 1 -1 - l Ai Greaser Nzghf 195 N P .N Q .5 -I ff' W 1 t fd,wfi2f95f'7li'55 ,7'-::s,zf33:,4g.21',.'. gqzfffrl 'fix'-flax. 1350 -MAH'.'v,1.,-I-.-Z ' 9424151-frank . I 'xl ' F' 4 J' if Vifffff-27 -: saw'-afZ'z:Z 3511,-255,131 .' on er a t ., , f -associate our strongest . 5, -of,-Christmas with time spent - Q.. f E 1' . ' 'ji-43-1 nfs- gnwithiourfamilies. Yet we spend much of ft ' '- t ' '-the Christmas season here at school. We . , ' 7 haveycome-to' establish our own style and Z 'P , f 'traditions for celebrating the holidays. - ,y . g 's 7 - ' From Christmas Chapel to forming those ' a - f first desperate hopes that it will snow 41 .- freanlly hardandyour Hnal will be can- celled tomorrowj we ha ve come to devel- I . op our own way of wintering it. ' ' s ' The season makes its presence known I ' t at ENC in several ways. Naturally, there ,, ' 'A - 1649-v , is snow. Some years-more than others. 'O' 'Ki Some years-more than the Artic Circle. -fi -S -5' Q With the first heavy snow comes the ' ' g snowball fight that inevitably grows to -5' , A t , riotous proportions, involving every stu- 5- ' - dent. worth his Eskimo blood. As predict- ' ' ' ' ably as the instinct of the snowball Hend, 0 the winter wardrobe emerges on many of f us. The coats and sweaters creep with 1, woolen stealth out of the trunks and boxes to join I often by static electricityj with the scarves and extra thick socks. All this comes tn handy with the excit- . ing winter social calendar. Aside from the basketball games, flocks of Nazzies journey to see the lighting ofthe Christ- mas Tree at the Pru'. Or more precisely Y f to see the .back of someone 's head who isvalsohoping to catch a glimpse of the . event. f However., one really wouldnt ' V want to 'venture too far in this cold. Just -,gettii1g-to the .T-stationiseapt toleave younumbefrom thegwaistdowng The only logherjmperzitive tripis the-,one to 'Pa per- -aiitag-, You 'havef to -get ' the - decorations ' -TQ. farii17?pajpercjQl'or'f,the - door- and C hristmas- xcardsandxa cheapigiftfork your 'fSecret , i Q fSai1ta.1f' ofthis needsltofbe-prepared, e in time-WfQr:1the-ifhfiijtmas-open-gllouseins s g the ,W0mEIliSf'd0f'm-Q during which the-- e 5 A C'Ql111Cilfsel6Ifi5 e'il7e-bestdecorated - I f10Qr. Thcliwiaffef'-this ,v6at:,WasTsec0nd X- R H :M 1401703 C0116.Ihifii?-9P61?1gl'iY?5iCf6H1The-1644, - if f ed '10, 111'li?-sJ'iDa11'..i?fWh?1Ffa -Wei Cftrftgi' .f'- f5Wf?rCsS?1'iHE altOflfttlriiildafufffaigArbwgif A '1' -2 AllDfliftiieaSvvalftrfidfffGtifv1QiENCiis ' 1 lf.eCmb9dfCd1 ffl. - U16Lsiflilllfflfhljff-f3CEi:1tic1h..of. - Hflfflff-'iii-r?Y15QSS12111--Qi Bev-mea .i tha: . ,fear i r I . f 'UHsfl??d5.fl?C'-f59ff?- .3Ylf'i Uf-LENCW - 2 - , .fr -peffemtfwsb? tif-1456-MQSSi51iQfHifbiiriicu--2.1 N' 4 --.tafry-1a':2eifrbwHfEf+ff+s5-ibhefftfrflztxthistwat: - Q ii -stiff' . 'Cff-1??5.?f1' .E?ffUif1?3f?5l1i?0SXfhC?C1l-995 if 1 L-,Christmas-sptgit tfzatxsetjtisitgt,-peaeejvitli Ii 1 l ,. ' , ourselves and thosefgarou3frd.iu3L 'jtiitruly as -smi. - ., l t reflects thegreatness-o-fout'.7L5Qrd-dnffihf?Qf ,V ' t b s ,celebration tha P-thi? holidajiseafsigtt ', i sjigll ' ' -' if abQUf- 7 s ' '.-slQi:13.515.-.'.i:5-Y75'V ' - ' ' ' Q 11 -t--- T ' . ' A - ,- f .- 5 th' X ' ' 'hgw ' 'f,ifg.3gg1'..t -e.- . t' 3. 5:11 ',... it '..r,t' ii? ' . i'svimi?'fHfI'l?fR ' ' ' ' ' 'lf . TQ.-.u-'1'Qf'3:.v,4f' in ... . ., , .,. . . . f I x .. .fN'l,'x,7-'--'-'1.x.2'.., -43-i5k?ftisfff:fQ 23:3-iff?-.ft-.-24.1-t.-':--Q'-'I '- 5 ' 0. :. . - .f-'l33'i.v-'-!!-:1-,:1-KT':f4v1-Aff.-fi 51:-'i .--'r':gv'Hu 2 f :.' . if - Z' - V .aww---1':x1:v:fu'rf.w1f5?..1.:2ff3.Par-1-'f.:w '-- ':' , LP . ' Ge I- srzwoq-L Fray . 5:4 uf'M'5h ---,gy N mu.-r H undcrland, I 9 7 4 Q45 lj, 1 I 5... X I' i'N 'H 'f Wh. Q ,Z ,PN Tw- ,MV ffl I i .- ji Q zllgy H1 P .1 , E f ' p Wheh It was over I was relieved 'cause I mmfed to in so much. Nothing mattered except for Zhe foci 131 we won . . . not the trophy or euzzjng the hoop. S- 1.59 Nbr If' Pg , in Q92 A. 'Tiff-2'Tff'ff. - A i 4 'f 1 I' ur Y . . m A' Q 4 I-'fig fu' 4, I,,.- 5 ,. q-4 'f'cx 'UN . 4 A 'rt ' 32' ' 73 a. M, H8 ' W5 , ' I Q 'T ' : 'I 5 'I iff -3, 4 5, Q- .., S , Q 3 :yung H gm S Y 'S 'iff ,ri , -5 Q Eli ,Q N 1 L ff 4.4 :H , if is Q s 2 1' Y 5 1 y of vm 1 PM F W, 445, 1. HA . f52C'7TI4 if 1 ff M 4 I x Hai 1 .Sn ,mv v . ,-gy. -1 T.. 4 4 ,A ' lu' Lil ' ' 5?iE?i ' . 1 - :Q '. Swag 7 QEW' 155 l P Y , as ,IQ ff' . iw J Vx lub X 5 5 , ,x w V Y-'mf r ' ,,i,,. ,1L N. ' ., .ff . as fsfmms .. ff? Ag N I 2 354 3 i2 if 5 , 'eu H I 6 I E. I . 421 fi ih- 'fbf wh i . 1-'N Pgx R, -i 3 J.-df 2 , 2 .ef ' 5 3' a Friends are friends forever, if the Lord 3 the Lord of them. H -Michael W Smith 19 Z X . 5 -ax 12? -J Semi-FormaIf203 ,A 'fil- ' lu,. U 'Af 19'-I' 0 . 0 f -v v 'af' . , ,, I , u' ' . Q , , , Y 4, ire, is ,J A ' A ,, , A.. fi' ff , ' 'Lf 1 J-5.134 ' , S' 'f W ' . !,,' an ' an 1 f' 'W at ff, p . ' x ,. pf X 'S S-.di WA Y 'Sf :Yin I ,J 99193 Q -- 'es x ' x QL. 'TF xtifq l . 6-we knew we were in trouble when. even before the game started. my donkey took a dump. 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X 1- X x 0 - Y. .. s 'f1f --1. , ...-545-...-.., :EEF3:.'E5,?':'---15.2-3'-1 s ..-- .,-K. Ev,-. ess.-N-.1 Iiidift'-1. 3-'Q - - EffiEL'Ef1fs1'1:7.E-'L-:FEEff- EE: X sus-:r--111' . f -w s -.axis-:-3?s'w.2.' mix- t t 'PUExif-:lv95.371-I-S-EQ'-E3 A-1' tl X ww- -f 1-:-, -1-'-ef... s .-... t vi'-kgigfhrieisi--.gt,a3Gsgs155':1Rr-.-'-.. . 2.55,.c-95,5--.:vxgfs.f1'sv aj-.s-z,g.tr-,-,.1e'- -, .1 - t N -rg-111-r-5'-iflue' -swf'-'r-gtg:--1:.'.'-1-. ,-sctf. -s. . r I p l'QA'5'qY-wire ': .UF Y? Y.,-v 1ws75--:'-1!-c-- --.t , 'J 5-t-.xfk-.-gt-.ir- . 2x-5:-Qsr?-Q.-:-fr--'at---.--A .:':',-'.------1.r--,c-..t-'r,-jag,-...fm M cm 1 ,Ae r: ten vt- 5-'-0--f'-1-.': X , :?iiI,'2ii5-'12Q::5!,?.7Sle5 - .-if 1q t-45- :i'l?f,.1tlrllf-5.. '1 'l'.1:f-1'-f- - - 'P-A 1 ,, ET-lkgqg-,:53E,f,r-..e.'2-gg-3:.ax-X--Fee:-'14 ..,f--.'-1911-iv--, .n. t . Li!i?e1S'?::-EE ': ii-K-fu ft--fftr'1 tf,,:.4.?2 s -, '.1' ' , ,.ft:1,L-.,- A-J,-U ..- , -. .4 ., U , ,-..X-. --onxx lt 1 MJ ..s-,,,Jg.l.',' lv' ' at the Centrum . Farrell 8: Farrell cf- DeGarmo 8: Ke . Morgan Cryar . . Q Ad and Robin When .-lin-t tirant played at the t'entrum. mueh ol' the lf. Nt '. student bodt piled into their cars to attend the shou, 'Most n ere not disappointed. .-ling has been grou ing in popularity in lliclpttstq t.'tJttplt.' YH.'Jtrs. illlll the crowds .tt the lmentrum were a testament to that lace: Perlorming several of her most popular songs and speaking inlor- .mallj Qtoflthe audience. 'ashes quiekln pleased,-her supportive crowd. ' f' .Randi jStonehiIl and the Phil -'Keagg5,.'lia'nd -also perlormed at the Cooeert:'fbesepopular artists ein the eohtenifmrart .Christian music genre dren fa-largely positive response lront it-he crowdsf cmeeicmenii that drew -praj.s'e'l'-wz1.s' ,Amp Grants baii'kf'qjr'fsingersZfjQue -'students com- Qzzneiitdd-1tltitt.theseitfoinen reflected ffu Q tiikldit- Apqiriil'- tri:ining -' than V I -. hQQ-fjifsft fgWg1it:r'tQ5 6n5,ft.'ainpus this : Wifi? 'tflte' -'itfrfeftf-M -fflfxftfrwk--d Q ' clf?1ffC'llQQfl0?t2P Will! 'llc -400-291' 06231 mm 'fstiid . Jfxbi- 15551'VCUf'i?Sf'M0ifBitfiQffytfi- lliafefil!?3s?Q?Si5'45?4i,I?f0fl1f'1i?'fSlUU5U-1-if'-i would'pe':g:n'pec1ed''zbereff .4 - Lane largely agreed upon sentiment here was that the music and the message provided in this concert was a pleasant surprise. .-LD. also known as I-ormer Members ol' Kansas perlormed at the most publicized and suceesslul concert at l1'.N.l '. this year. This tfhristian rock group played to a packed lahue gymnasium this spring, showing a unique blend ol' real rock music and Christian values. While some lelt that this event lacked the ministerial quality they had expected. there was no denial ol' this bands art- istry or orientation a band com- prised of Christians who use their tal- ents to Gods glory. A.D. was joined by a very popular .local band known as Robin Lane and the Chartbusters, Their appearance on -campus drew some questioning as this :band often appears in Boston clubs and ibaiis. However, the overwhelming ar- gument in support of Robin lane was Ilia-t ,their timely expression ol' laith through music is most uselul in such .n-'ellggtavlttytilgriftadience.4tju'tsidgi1E.N.KE',.'T' 5 platees. -Much to the- benelit ol' l:'.N.C'. .al ftltisf show hadl a' fm'-'fgfiij,1ff1-11fiii'fIft.tQ.?1rfPf21!Sfh2t1--drew f5?'l555'f555f ?l'4F7l?Fi'4:Ql'.'f1M'?'f'5Q'-'ff- 'lff lf! - WF 7 -- -saggiieegggqhhiizpiiritittr gtgfiz-tt't.1-it-se pcriprniw. -students, -Robin lane and the Chart- -bustqkss weref welcomed as a perlect -cqippiemcnt to AQD, in a progressive -conaxrt' that l .N.C'. will not soon lor- LTSQ stud.-121106111-ill: WE:wliiil-'tm-xp,-.tztl-1.f1-t - get - Q ' . ' if A' A 3-'I-'K--.5-,. . ,if I K' ' Q- -. . - ,. --'.---- ', ...N . I ,--- .- - Q X ,I , Q . 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I- . .41--1 W -. .-fn' -, '- 7- . . f- -- ,, -gffg: 5:-': .'.lg-fg5'1:- .L 5' :,..1:f-. '--, - REVIVALS r. Ch uck Milh uff D - ,r-.1 ' r. Mil ard Reed -. :s-Jan . , ,'IlZ', ..,.,': H --,- .,-,-- -, ,-,., -x..---A .- .,, ,,-.p 1, ,..t-. --M Q' . ..s gsf- -5Ef-121::- -93,4 :tw -n . '- Q-il-L7551ig-fx?.',5? 5 ,.7522?-fi:-'JT53'-1.:? 'f',1-2:3.':lf:?'x:5 ,. E5 LQ -L2-Q 5 ,lfig-.Qc'.:.15p:1fgQrgN A53 ilfljf,-,Eg-123:f:'f41'zf'.-,f t. g- -:.sr:v..,-,X-.:. Q ,: :.gg:,.,Q:-X .-, -Q, . :1' LQ:-12.233,'Q:7:iT,f1I'--.3-jj--411' Twxg 3: Q? ix? .r .ss-: 1.5. 1-.1-5Ni':1 :1:,:-i.:1.-A'-9:55 L- ai -gcy -- -fa 25-'.':Ii sf: -,:' ov- N .- '- pg' -:fx-.--c- -- , A .. ,..q..- t.-. A .- r--,-,-. 1 --.--L---z .-1 - L. gm--': - mf...-v t---. .1 .g -.,.,. 1 .. xx. ..,A, L. ,- . .x -. P. 4- --:X -. , -h. ,Q--.. ,Q avi'-V Y. ,,,..Y. .. r. Donald Irwin Although the three revivals we ha ve had on campus this year have differed in speaker and style, they have had the same life-changing effects: renewal, refreshment, a sense of the power and presence of the Spirit and perhaps most sig- nificant, acceptance of a new life for some through the power of this same spirit. Dr. Chuck Milhuff was the speaker for services held Septem- ber 9-12. Through his enthusiasm and directness, which caused some controversy about the effective- ness of his evangelistic style we were led to investigate our lives, that we may make a difference in another s. ln,contrast, Dr. Millard Reed natural and down-to-earth style. Through his insights into the Kingdom of Light and the King- dom -of Darkness once again we . 8- B,- ,, , Q 5 554 2 5 . 4 . Q., were asked to inspect our lives and make changes to prepare us for God's Way. Throughout the second semes- ter, the Spirit kept making a dit? ference as Dr. Donald Irwin led revival from March I2-17. Dr. lr- win made his return to ENC after serving as President until l980. His straightforward and simplistic style produced a message accessi- ble to all. The strong response to his sermons verified this. As Dr. lrwin challenged us to put all we have on the alter many of us were given the opportunity' to re- consider the totality of our ser- vices to God. Despite the differing styles and topics discussed each revival was again The Spirit made a differ- ence. - Lori Fisher 1 V spoke November 6-l I with a more effective in many ways, and once ll ', Cl X I ' Q 12'-L3 I LC fXY'i1 '7- -'L' V1-L'. 'l'. ' ., .- , D' fl , -X.. . ...... ,. . ' V -1. '--'S'-?s'cM A-51-..:u -. 5.-1. L. '5i.Tb,fkliA:-act-11-E:fQ .i:Y ' -- ' I - -- - . --1--.2 -4 '7F5fv5:A?f'h543v:9R'1E ' 7.5-i .' ' 7 .t : -sas' ' . -' mt--Q-QQ:Q-t-.:fw.-.'-f-af fl: 5-. . Q .:W'5'52:5 5:22 fi-sxilli -af 2 -H - - ,w - -'. Vt- - '15-..x-..-1 Q . 5 QR'-, ,. 'QS 4' f5f s'kh'er-e3G i-- .. 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' - -- 3 t N b :e5:.x:.g,:2A A' lx. fl A 1 , if Evvrxmw 35-5'S:7?N' ' xx ' N - .4 'sqkv W . , , 1 . I . x -, rf Sam on onistes nd Everyman ... On March 21, 22, and 23, the ENC Communication Arts department pre- sented the classic dramas, Everyman and Samson Agonistes in an evening of seeking Man is relationship to God. This endeavor was produced by Dr. Ronda Rice Winderl and directed by James Bryne. The medieval morality play Every- man featured Joy Oliver in the title role, creating her final and most memo- rable character as an ENC studentfth- eatrical legend. Through innovative staging and comedy, we followed Ever- yman in an effort to account for the priorities chosen in life. Jeff Frame performed the part of Samson Agonistes as his senior project. This intense Renaissance drama ex- plored in a somewhat slower pace the life and choices of the noted Biblical character. Both of these plays effective- ly embody the universal human exper- ience of questioning our direction in life. .- . . ..6'.'l'.lr A3'.3JJ'.E' -4.1-4.1-1..-4 .1-I ..v.43-'..x:f PQ. Samson 42 Evcrymanf2lI vw - ,ff If E Q1 S anquet I was dehnztelv the best school 7 99 sponsored banquet I ve ever attended. -Scott Bmnev 1 pg 1 V . The jemfsr C1235 tossed :fe genera 254 :hex guescs 25 Becton! :lemon Park P2222 Hose! on Frzcizg eaenmg. M23 5 at the anna! Jr , Sr Banquet The progr2m for :he C?C:7iEg 5 fe-s.:f:, zies. !.6!z'GWIfZg :he :heme of .-Morag :be Road. :fzcludcd 2 meanmgful 25d somczimes humorous slide show dedi- cazcd so the graduazmg scmors The gamer c!2ss counczi rezfzzcd :as gee! of nfzkmg the bznquez 2 memorable evening for nic i-:mer 152 The besquez was ec-fied J: :ie em:- g2m Geofgizn Room Meng :ce Lznes. 2 iccaijazz band. provfdcd cm.- sfc dunng Lie mczf Fcsioazng :hc FHCZT 2 Zi minute sude shew. sez IO Ike muizc of' Fogdbcrgi A',-Wang the Reed, ifzghfzghzed specz2,' mcmcnfe shared by ,rumors Zffd Search durzng the 52.57 zezrs lccfwfelzf sr fhe 5.504 were sheer:-sc::2::o:.s of 54.1.-Q.' Se- pe:52 :sues 2:4 .2 .Bae .zppezrance by B..'. Stacie: 25 Scr1.:ge Gees: Bee P56417 pmvsded fb-:fi :m.izf:.zQ :nzer- nfsmect 254 2 ,::e2.1.':gfL.5 messzge The cvexgrzf 51416655 be 233:35- erec TG tie o'.25L2,1f:.':g eifcrt pei 271.5 by the Jeftzor C255 Council Je!?'Skc- p2.'dfc:. Seize Hoc.scng2.'d,1c:, 2:6 Nlzie Blade: acer: Qamzle-is hours 25- scmb!:.1g me ,:.':'sc::m::on Wkzje the wzri was f:2,'d .-:2:z :come were ,+..1.:g IC 5-:Qs I: 211, Siigutf 42.5 EC :.:g2:: eaertgng fic :L.:.s.'.1c 2:4 e:'f,v2 tie e::efT2.::fe:f -bfi: Camera Camera Jr-Sf B2'c'u 2 3. - Q!! .,,-1 5-1. -'Nl' Aff M' 'QQ-GQ!-I T I' FRI THURS EM' ms nf GHOSTBUSTE RS TUES BUCK A ALL OF ME r W : B 'Q I ,. Q., . ff 1 L 3, fu - X .YN i xXX K QI ff-1 1 13 A Q, if L tg L I ,v . -J 4 v ,. xH'f,,-Q3 A N Nw-' E R IL 'TIS' IIUW N Q- A- A QL -- . LAR' G, 4 Q, Q 2.8: f l . b H L If u- f .T ' 4 'wi is L3 C 3 'N4 R s Q, 9 A 'SZ' EQ, F4 5,5 '1'f,1X..:I' -, Q, ' ' ., 4 f wr I i .- -. 'n . . Q. 'Qt , Q I H1412 J... ,' V? V - 1 '-- 'v 1 I I V al' 't I' '9. 4 YV 'V' ' 1 . , ' . 'N g X 'Q- ' . ..- ' in . 'Q gh' ff J i R' 'R Dr. Chuck Nlilhufl' ti .,-f- PVS' 'fx 'r Chapels Part of the History and Tradition of ENC. Chapels: they have been a part of the ENC experience from the very beginnings ofthe institution. They are a part of the schools spiritual backbone. The Chapels for the 198-li, 85 school year were a departure from those of recent years. They featured a greater contri- bution to the worship exper- ience on the part of the stu- dents. Students participated through music. prayer. scrip- ture reading. and even preach- ing: all of which helped to cre- ate a more cohesive and inclu- sive chapel program. The 8-M85 chapels also lea- tured some excellent speakers. Beside the regular preaching on the part of faculty and ad- ministration. speakers from outside the schools constituen- cy were brought in. Highlights of the years chap- els were as follows: Opening Convention with Chuck Mil- huff Fall revival with Dr. ,Wil- lard Reed. The Kaufman Lec- tures on Evangelism with Rev. Ponder Gilliland. January term with all student speakers. The Gould Lectures on Holi- ness with Dr. Alex Deasley. Spring revival with Rev. Don- ald lrwin. and the community week chapels. -Chris Wiley Rev. Roy Fuller Lorraine Blake Qpenmg G,n,.c,nnUn District Superintendent f'VUl'I77Cf EXC Pwfes-t r Fcuur 1 C., 1 XTSN ,jg f .'. N V n 4 .1 W 7 , 12.119 'Z .gs 4 ...intl 55 D.: if 11 Hitting The Book They say that studying is what i college is all about . . . Some people an study all the time. They account for ur discipline what they lack in a social life. On the other hand, there are those who just never study-and still get by. You look at them and you an t figure out their major. You re not even sure that they take any classa. Then you just gnrmble and had for the library. You have to study for Westem Heritage GPRI etc No you say. I won t be trapped into sittmg at one of' those main floor tables to I ll go upstairs . . . So you find your own cubicle ur the comer. You open your books, get out our highlighter take a dnhk of the affeinated beverage of' your choice and peer down intently. You rad the graffiti on the desk and drift off It s a common symptom. You try to concentrate. You try to tune out the rest of' the world. You even go so far as to furrow your brow and squmt. Pencil clutched rn teeth paper smuffling you look like you re studying. But only you know that you re no closer to retarrrrhg what Anstotle had to say about human nature than you were three weeks ago and you can t get the theme song from My Three Sons out of' your had. You get up out of your chair and head for the stairs - brak tune. You thrhk to yourself I ll take a short one get another soda, see who s trying to study on the main floor then I ll had right back uphere. Somehow it taka you longer to get back than you expected. You trudge back up the stairs and find your cubicle. You reopen the books and try again. You look at the clock - l0:45!! Enough you say. You ve worked yourself' hard enough for tonight. You ve put in your tune' shed your rhtellectual blood. You figure if' nothing else you Want to be well-rested. Chrnbrrrg into bed and shutting off the light, you find yourself' wide awake. You re consumed with an over whelming sense of' guilt and prasure throbbing eenly to strains of' My Three Sons . . . I 9 2 ! ' in ti it S I 1 is ! S I I I I S U cl n If ! 1 I I Q ii ! KC i! ! ! 1 1 I I IC ff N. ry Faluref225 41 WI 'i 'ir Y 2 Two b two Romance has a strange but wonderful tradition at EN C. A When atperson is seen in the .company of a member of the opposite .sexi something automa trcally happens at ENC They are declared a couple. ENC has its own way of handling couples If two people are seen together more than twice it is naturally assumed that they ll be getting married The typical scenario is a house with a white picket fence two children a dog and a sta tion wagon Unfortunately we all know that this :sn t totally true One would think that seeing another person would be a private matter. But at ENC most people know you went to Friendly s even before you get, back to campus Going to Wollaston theater is like announcing your relationship over a public address system. Bos- ton isn tmuch better It never fails that if you take a date into the 'city somewhere someone from ENC will spot you It may be between Pizzeria Uno and Harvard Square but somewhere ship out of public con versa tion is like trying to get a decent meal for Saturday lunch Because of this a new trend has started to appear on campus.'Secret dating is the new thing to do. It takes alot of effort and many closed mouths. Most couples don t want to put in the effort so they are forced to conduct their love life in the public eye Unfortunately for the rest of us sometimes they choose to conduct their love life in the cafeteria or the parlors fBut thats another topic 1 Luckily most couples choose to be somewhat private about their relationship For some of them like turns into love and then a commit- ment Marriage is the beginning of that commitment. But for the rest of us we ll just have fun and date around There s plenty of time for marriage later. 0 I . I , . P , . . . Y I 1 ' . . , . , . I . , . . ! ! ' ! 1they7l come across you. It always happens. Keeping a relation- 7 ' 1 , . ' 1 G6 97 ' IC . 71 ' 9 . ! 7 Ifcu 1 urc 22 7 1 .'-,'. 1 . . , . J. e- I ' 'V If 1 . HMS NL .sw 24- 11- I I ..-sr. ' ' ' .- . ng. .V . .1 n+'z- J-: gn. Q f f 31.5 ' ' i Q T xi., 'ix . rw ' A A . .,.:j,-1 5 1 Y 3, ' - .-- 4 '-: 2513-1-- 3- X ., .fps I V g 1 . . hz! Fix 5:14 . L1' f 4f'.1 -' ' ' M 75 A .,. 4-.355 ' ' 3,1 QM., --,. '. .. K.. Y A--Jlkxgni' Q4 Q 1 111 -If ESQ. ,zipii si-. .nv- A QfFf:??: ,f 13 1 -Thls S Chapel? Studymg and Chapel go hand in hand. Chapel is what we call that peri- od of time between first and second periods on Tuesday and Thursday and second and third periods on Wednesday - Fridays too. when we have it. Unfortunately, that time period is verv valuable to some of us. lf you have a World Lit exam or Calculus homework. and for some reason didn 't get it done last night, chapel time is when it gets finished. You probably would have taken a chapel skip, but you 're already over your limit, and live bucks is a lot of money when you 're in college, Don 't try to say that you ha ven't studied in chapel beazuse everyone of us has been guilty of it at some time or another. For some reason, cramming for that Chem mid-term kept popping up in your mind in- stead of listening to the speaker. So you peaked open your book and tried to look cool about studying in the front half of chapel. If you were in the back half you wouldn 't feel so bad, but like a dummy you got to chapel late and were forced to sit up front. The back half of chapel is a little bit dilferent. Those are the 1 people who read the newspaper and whisper when the speaker isnt as good as he s supposed to be Luck ily this doesn t happen as often as it used to But there are those days when the speaker is poor or the books seem a little more important. Studying in chapel is one of those things you wished you hadn 't done, but it was necessary at the time to get through that class. I 1 4 P 1 P 1 r I ff' L.-4. f' I .1 , S cafe' x ' ..- 1 1 XS 'wg ww I 5 Iv NP if IL, -on? ., '- -'L,1'- .LD A ' 1 Q .5 .Qs Yi' F' f ,T . xy ' f - A l ' 1 :Ili 50. fr' ' I. I. Qi' f ., 'Q 2' vfqf-2, ff' .ff Lf. J-l 'S 97 e?- ,ui - 4 'M x u.. . ,e iq im ' 'f, . I I 154 a. .1- , MIL K:-I , Z 100CLUB... College Park Ch urch of the Nazarene Daniel T A'cJ0an Dale Mr. :fc Mrs. Terry Garris A Mr. A2 Mrs. VWlliam Irving Mr. :fc Mrs. James W Luce Mr. A2 Mrs. Dorran ee Ni eh ols, Sr. The Powell Family B Us1NEss PA TR0Ns. . Balducei Pizza 62 Sub Cathay PaciEc- l - Industrial Heat.iTreating The P3II'i0f L6dg6IfWe M M l i . ii f i l 4 aine 7 District I TR US TEES TO ENC ADVISOR Y BOARD I of. JE. Shankel 151defS.- Rev. Gary W Jones Rev. John C. Evans Mr. Ernest LaBelle Rev. Norman A. Shaw Mr. Coleman Rogers, Jr. La ypersons: Mr. Edson Mitchell Mr. Ernest LaBelle l DISTRICT oFF1CERs Rev. Gary O. Sinclair -Secretary- Mr. Sherman G. Irving - Treasurer- Mrs. Dorothea V Brown I -N WMS President- Rev. Gary O. Sinclair , C 'os , -N YI President- it Ji lf! d X ' 1 . Rev. Norman A. Shaw Chairman, -Board of Christian Life- S UPERIN TENDEN T Dr. JE. Shankel 1040 Riverside Dr. Augusta, ME 04330 PITTSBURGH DISTRICT TR US TEES TO ENC ADVISOR Y BOARD Rev. Roy Fuller Elders: Rev. Barry Mohney Rev. Donald Chamberlain Mr. Lauren Cousins Rev. Glenn Eagle Dr. Douglas Pepper Rev. Mayne lvlinich La ypersons: Mr. Lauren Cousins Mr. James A. Hetriclc Mr. VW1is Whitling DIS TRI C T OFFICERS Rev. James E. Huggins -OfHoe Manager- Rev. Wola Burch -N WMS President- Rev. Timothy R. Eyring -N YI President- , Rev. Deane R. Hardy Chairman, .-5 -Board Of Christian Life- S UPERIN TENDEN T Rev. Roy Fuller 175 North Road Butler, PA 16001 E F W S Pl 4 1 K V w 4 ! I I UPSIHTE NEW YORK DISTRICT TRUSTEES TO DISTRICT OFFICERS ENC Rv! R5 si GSCFS5 .1 ' E. TW.-. N. RV. B--- - . E- Mr. H s::p .HJ s...u.s-f'. -- .Hrs E ,gg Qi 75 -D IA Q 3 Wx C K Y XX FQK N N U X --LD Y ISOR 1 ' BO.-LRD V, E.:::s: R- A Rev. W 3:15 LEE- C Rav' IW- ' B bf. ..k.. - ij O. C-f.'i5fji.T .1355- . , l . I , ,- Klum, -,W S L 'PE RI FTE ,YDE ,YT Lg-1' P535-5:55 R V Ga 3 TJ E T Nlr. D031 B.3:5::3: 6 'LIE' ' Mr. I-Is:.7' H::.'.-f---, 41' ' ' ' ' D' QV-.- -..-- 1 ... - .- - ----- U 1 Congratulations Workers Together with the Words of Life :MS NAZARENE PUBLBPBNG HOUSE POSQTEERX 527 94064141 4 W 4 Pl l 5 VLOIIHSILO fl The Church-on-the-campus . gl congratulates the Class of 1985 Our prayers will follow you as I O you pursue God's will for your l R ' A A I lives. , r onAouATlNo FROM 35:5 il gl oun cHuncH l:AMlLY: Elf? gl ' I Russell Metcalfe, Pastor IE Master of Arts .T--'in Laura Finnin il Robert l-larris il g Joanne Lott A fl--' ...I Stephen Metcalfe - r jog A 1 1,3 -Q U U Janice Nielson I g' ge O v J Esther Schutz jig- g g Q l 154.727 - Michael Schutz f , f R 4 'R R 4 Be e I T ' 1 :ng - g :FT gi v r y rice e -:- Q'-.. Bachelor of Arts i --'71 or-'Q-T-Ili.. ' '-1-1 '3-7.7:-Ili'-Ei' ll..-ll John Centrella jlll E 'El-ggi ' Diane Cunningham :::::- -fl E fig-t.l,igf 4+-J, Ruth Griffin .235-f' 31-'- -5 -LE -- Laurel Hubbard . lilfj -' ' -- 'J I, f mf, ' ,-- l L Peggy O'Donnell -nu I -.-.-.- I 3- , - Steven Woodward ' '- - - ' . ' v WJ, ,lah nur Q. , if :Hgh - ' A Bachelor of Science l. I--jx il .l l --l v It il l 1 52 72. - Q . Il '-' : xg-4-ou 1fg::i'::. ...':::::::':::' ..L ' Assfociate in A,-ts -aid. f? , - ' - -7- Q:--,-?4: 2- ' ' ' K Kathleen Joyce 37 East Elm Avenue. Wollaston. Mass. 02170 Dam Thaw OUR CHURCH CAN BE YOUR HOME NHURNUD CHURCHIN7 LAKELA D THE FIRST NAZARE CHURCH OF 11 Salevan Pl. Milford DE 19463 I HE Rev. Ken Huffman me NMZARE ENC STUDENTS 52 Cooper Road Denville, NJ 07834 Rev. Kenneth L. Kern -Pastor- Dr. G. Ray Reglin ' -Associate Pastor- Mr. Tim Shetler t' -Minister Of Musicf Youth- A x S DA VID THARP DONNA SANGREY SOUTHP B1LAH2 WEYWICUTI CHURCHIH7 CHURCHI9 THE THE SNAZARE E NMZARENE 385 Ralph Talbot Street Rev Quentin C Caswell South Weymouth MA Pastor 1705 Conowmgo Road Bel Air MD 71014 Rev Arthur Hughes Mr Dave Persell Pastor Minister Of Musicf Youth Rilstf-flfeukfliffs ENC STUDENTS KE VIN BERR Y DA vro HAR T JOHN BROOKS KIM JONES TIM CROWTHER REINA SA wDOvAL Ai like CRAIG CYR TONY STEELMAN 5 A 2 WW 1'! 'f CAROL DEISROTH SHARON WOR TH1 vo TON DIS TRI C T ROSTER MAINE PHILADELPHIA Cape Eliza beth Birdsboro SOl1fh POI'T1317d Blogmgbuf 8 C ollingdale NE W ENGLAND EPIIIHIH Saint Paul s 111711730 U61 South Weymouth Norristown Hrst Wollaston ROY C'1'5f0f d NEW YQRK PITTSBURGH Bellm ore Lakeland Hrst M tertown O11 City Wesleyan York Her gh ts UPS TA TE Ellisburg Endicott Hrst Niagara Falls Hrst Owego Hrst FIRST I VIR GINA Hampton CH UR Hollins OF THE Louisa NAZARENE WASHING TON 535 Thompson Boulevard W YY 13601 Bel Air La urel Milford Rev. John um New Cumberland Hrst -Pastor- ENC STUDENT JEFF TA YLoR FAIR VIEW VILLAGE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Pastor: Rev. Howard E. Chambers Fa1'rv1'ew Wllage, PA. Con gra tula tions to the Class of 1985! Our Studen ts: I S C k D H espell .............. I o .,.....,A.,..,... Cl I 8? C1 f 8 R h H C1 f 8 El XII 1 Cl f 6 G1 NI Cl Cl I 8 Jh NI Cl I Q I 9409 25 Industrial Park Road South Hmgham, MA. 02043 1 Congratulations Kc Best Wishes to the Graduates f of , Eastern Nazarene College K from ' SUESSE CHALE T MOTOR LODGE 800 Worrzsey Boulevard f andthe new 105 Room Q F Q U 1 N Suesse Chalet Inn 900 Morrisey Boulevard Boston fDorchesterJ, MA. 02122 C ompliments of' ' OR THEAS TER VE DI - mm, SERVICES B- -. -ff-B ijt. f-Q1.-Ee -Q . - -- .Je M.. G 'bs-tP w AE' ' 'fwfr : sz . , we IVA adams ' - .:., 9.-.'1 FAR CAN YOU PUSH YOUR BANK? X c i I u C , t t 1 ' . -it 5 . if 5 - 5953 v 1 AE' 3, .x , L 2- .X N . W t. , . .I cfm -4,x I L S-fra, A Q Ku i ,L L w 6 'B 5 , 2 A x ' C K , .5 .,, . X X . eg? ,.- . 1 . - 2-4 , J 4.,,.,, 1 f M .ar . iigsl, N 5 ...sf xml' Sf? 'f if iz. .:, R. - ' N' 0215+ 1, ,, 7.321 : B t W 9 , N' 51-E it + Y' f '12 fa , ' ' 'rf ggfw ef t,v,s-as s 4 wx s P ., 4 N , us .tv 2 wf q lyk 'S 4 X 1 .- f ,Li YQ , K-JL fi x X Q s vaxiwftlf ns' 13- x BS: V , is-f,,,' ,J ' 5.2 le. N. X f -L, N s 23 1' t .0 X Q 'as' B 5 - hr it7,'9-a Bn sf . 'P ,QM N N e ix t ,J Just g gf gf x . r ag ,, X X Y X. 5 6 as x 431, s Q N ' I v? A X L 1 1. A A' 1, .ie 'i U, if Q iff' at ' ., 2:5 1 E . -.... rg. ,a N x :Vr ,, fcn- Q -Q 'QA r fm. ,K '- 1'Q .:?',x From the Berkshires to the Cape, if you have a Multibanker 24 cairl. ' L Multihanker 24 machines ahe waiting to help you in convenient locations all aitouncl Massachusetts, 24 hours a day. So when you have an account with any South Shore Bank olhce, you'll never be far fiom one ot' the most reliable, fastest, easiest-to-use auto' mated teller machines in the state. Machines are also located at Durfee Attlehoho Bank, Falmouth National Bank, Mechanics Bank, Multihank National ot' Western 1- j Massachusetts and First Agricultural Bank. South Shore ' , 1 , Multibanker 24 will multiply your banking Banh mumbmm, convenience. ' .1 ve W Xltiinltvf' lflllkl I Best Wishes I to the Class of 1985 0'Conne1l Management Company, Inc. Heritage Drive ' North Qui MA .4V:. Q .' -J STiT BASS 720996-f diamonds - wa tches - jewelry 1402 Hancock Street-Qu1hcyg MA 02169 CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-E CLASS OF 1985 Hnllasinn Qefuzlers COLO IAL FED RAL SAVINGS BA happy life. OfHces In: May your future be as bright as your hopes. You have our sincere wishes for a fruitful. salisfving and 5 Presidents' City Motel A HOME AWAY FROM HOME A 479-6500 853 HANCOCK STREET, RTE. SA, QUINQY, MASS MRS. WINFIELD L. STROUT T PROPRIETOR Winfield House Restaurant T 'AEVERY MEAL A PLEASANT MEMORY 853 HANCOCK STREET, RTE 3A, QUINCY, MASS T 472-9452 LOUNGE and ORGANIST , MRS. WINFIELD L. STROUT PROPRIETOR l T i J 1 I l b Q a ' woLLASToN WAREHAM R T If Beach St. Cranberry Plaza T y A HoLBRooK wg YMQUTH f 802 SOUUI Ffffflklin Sf- Middle 8: Washington Sts. ' - - 3: , 'i -.' .Q 'T' C on gm tulez tions to the Class of 1985 from f G9 your future. about your CONGRATULATIONS Class of 85! Please inolude us in We oare tomor rows Nazarene Federal Credlt Unlon When it comes to typesetting 8t printing most people IQQC1-Ubud Oulu!-it 17rUIl2rhal-uesuq Ole: 0lm42l lanlnnmlruu lsvuw.0unron7'1 ,, A Qt oome to US ThelNK sg t 2 wggggx my W? 3 iiwloffgig , ,,,, De pen da ble Clean ers Quality Work For Over 30 Years Specializing In Evening Gowns, Suedes, 62 Leathers F L t ons: 581 ADAMS ST. 27 ADAMS ST 320 QUINCY AVE. 624 HANCOCK ST QUINCY QUINCY QUINCY WOLLASTON Con gra tula tions from BURGIN PLATNER :fc CO., INC. INSURANCE 1357 HANCOCK STREET QUINCK MA 02169 472-3000 131 Vfwsm WND RANDOLPH, MASS. 02368 I617I 986-8884 COMMERCIAL WEDDINGS PASSPORTS INDUSTRIAL PORTRAITS Q COLOR Haley T -XI cgfucfio 679 HANCOCK ST. OUINCY, MASS. 02170 479-6888 CWOLLASTONI A Mug of Coffee and El Muffin of your choice Breakfast Sandwwh Luncheon D1nners 4 I 1? ,P X v 11- v You can always rely on an old friend like... QLllI'1CV COODEl'3tlVE D The modern, full-service cooperative bank with old fashioned personal service- Theres a convenient branch near you- V X Kinney Ma f ' Lv- if 5. Ju- 1'?UEfr?-EIL 'Q?5 1 4 'Q-'FW-2 ' 'Jflf 5- . 3 9-3-PM K 4 1-Q' me 'V B- -.- Q' 4-1541 Q w A ' Brute N- -..4 . .NL Cdlt. '-N9-'ss' sf ra -Y, if 3- 551 -615421 419 I-gpgr , rf' 'f 2 'E as : ' 45- ii Q 3'-I ComlngSoon:NorthQuincy0IficeonNeupodAve- YK.-gi .Y-A., : A, . fa. ,Sf 1 I ! I Y-- h:hnIKAd:ls Umsi:Ehalitl RDISQIIIIAR. I mafia 5210332 Ls: J. Ala Emy C'HllIlMBulry Ebatil A7 Worry SL 0 LI:-.-adm. .UA 0175 SH-IJ Imatlzryl. AIS CBQII-J: llama-4: A L-.ggi CBI?-1,4 'VDid'G1lf'Sillj'B IllIC7k1Z'ii5 3.65 pannir. :be sunset. His sgnurr. '-auhar LILIQI- Sf.-1 I Andrtis Rrggmr 5 .bitt Scam Falk .VY 13148 55 -1-3. .ilinismrial ftrasumrl .135 F .-lydl Jr. Eqzzmeung Illia RD 5 lindfall Rd Clam. NT 14760 Urn: F Alglslhc Ajkw I SQQIIHI SL Ap! 507 'fu 19.1. lf.-1 02170 lime L hrr E113 Chldhoai Edlaull 5:1 H2 5151. R-1 17578 A-3 I. Bam ?5-:benign 47 'f .Ionian Rd Suzluttfcsx X Y Lili? F lk-Iu Honor Sairq-2.3,-J: HSI -3 fpngi. xi. S14-2.3 nu'usu'cr1: Psych Club-1.2.3 :axial Ju . J. E-1-1.2: Sudan to film! amunsdzg-J: N 55: Cacuzmrlor. Slniral Inc.-45 5.510-4 'ffegrvzng oflowriszn cduazion in ilidlf'-Eluzr 'cf Ronsocir- Vcziric.-1. Bead: ?r-mu J-f Fnnkln SL 4.3.1 X Y 11121 R.Cf'-lid E ilk 55112203 ' Cxn .-he Sl-1 01851 551 Prmiical-4: Physio Club Chphub-I Gnd- r'-IJ 1.-Lunrnanpl. 4 ,Calculus ll X-:cr -1 Emu, - - 6GkarSt. Nan! Wcynalh, MA M191 KI? Tfli' Ci-l.Z.3.4:Af Tiara-J: lildb'-J 'Tokriiiinialeni hal' luacA.EtI1:l I - Al-- - Bhlaiisrlh-. Nau:l.MAM51 Erhliixy Sochlllfal' 21HJcn:s1Dr. Taland. CTUG4 RA-4: Gas '-3 lseatnlyk Soil Wai Chb-4lvi:e-p1:sid:nl1:HQb'G:uund-J:ACap- plaflli-1.2l.i:al:urykC4lm1hd-1:Agpc W'a:kG:Iiucl:-J:FmlhlimS1s-4 Wlennhnltillllilbcluianlcila' snua'mucld.IItan:fdldn:pwitiI!klnn. ' Gai S. Bair its Alhiistntilj' Acaulig lax 378 Gashll Rd.-RD 1 Ouqo. NY 13827 CK CHE!!-1 light AWS-2 lunslltrk Hgh' Grand-Z his Clb-4 lchiil James D. Bolcl Bsrhvlvs Ml Taylor D: Eghnnl. NY 13113 Tclis-3.-I Ial'lsl:rmlofa4xlplolhcfads:Ih1casranI lcnulsaldIczl?n:h.LIal'li:phalsrly hlI'scIIirl:.'DJl'llaldmcIinaruIIilruirc. - Dui! Byrne- Lda A. hadfad DEQ! RFD 1 Box 322 Tuna: ME 04282 Baz Phi Mu-1.2.3.-I: Rink Gil Club-1.2 Ismae- uryj. J fpnsikllg Club-3.4: WSIB-J: EA-1.lJ: SMO-4: Malb,!Cau1uta' Chb-J. God, ln, 'l'lljShlillDjF lS 'll- iris I0 sec You il action. Saldnllastcl that ' Eduation lmlzrmacckd. Moichlaigl LK. NY 10547 Y'aIII'lds'd'SoIh'Ic,wlra1Ialdl1ilnr. yramburbynhzanedacxwhlancliaelzanduhl stairs. GodN:m C UIIIA-1,5115 I- -- Mllil QIill,PA 1911 'A Sure-2.14: lnsil-1.3: Q5-3.4311 Sa:mGll:l:YarsiyChb-1.2.3.4 'fihasilonuvcmbiadhr lliife. Whlcuuyuchisyrplb- sinlllheludkapnd'-y1slam.' GarlsQ.kl C4qycrSd:lr bf Yanni. YT0992 lllfC Sain: Chb-I.2.J.4: ik!-I: .SHCQB-1.ZCmzrnhd-1.:Janhd-I 'Si hx ik lk ith 111121 ll3IukasaIlndd'1Iiainilmyti- ni.hlckvupi1rIbnlh:lyi r5hlra3m:lisasa axa y-ai hr Uthm- ' iamd-muqim.-. - Card E Calpbcl Sail Wai RD 2 ll: 183 Suri. NY 1.3156 SASW-4 ltnzsnmrk Zen huii-4: Za: Ya- puii-J: AWS Trnslnrr-J: Yaniy Vkhl-I: A Chg Chi-1 NancyL Carry hsi:-sAhim:rian 25 lVcuSL Saul Wayland. MA 021W ommq nz ann R M zu Maysf. H.-nun. NJ 01505 J1kM. Cami RM 144 W'ilow'SL Wiatr. MA DZID 'I lllf. zbazfan: Ian' Ji A Chunk' W , 293 Film SL hilary. MA 02332 I.. 'gl - Linus' A tn' ' ull 10SpzkmlSl. Giq.MA 02170 mid C Cs-g M . 9102 can ur sauna. MD zmu 1 1 ,...nu 'iii 3' 'Q Q 31-1 1 i 5 I lu -- gr -0 1 W Searhrumryflf Pfystdttlll--I. R1- I. I.tb A1ssl'.'. I.-I. f lass flllt- Jtriee-prestdentl. .3tStul o representattyel. tea- Ttttor-I.-I. Beta Phi Vu-l.2..' tehaplatnt. -J Christian Cltflord Reltgion l00 Rogers -he I-ast Wareham. Nl 8 02518 feta Chaplain-l.2..3. iltnistertal tssoetation--J tprestdentl. Beta Phi Nlu-I.-I lI'l laugh. it ls no crime l'se got great news on my mind Kathleen -1 Cogltano Phy steal I'dueatton l0J Phillips St Wollaston. Sl.-1 02l 70 Yolley ball Seorekeeper ilngr-I.2..I.-J. Basketball Seorekeeper. Slngr-l.2..l.-J. Softball-2.-L5 teo-eap- tatnl. Concert Band-J. Jan Band-.I Count it all joy. my brethren. when you meet sar- ious trials. for y ou know that the testing of y our faith produces steadfastncss -James I 2.1- Kevtn I. Cogliano C 'hemtstry History IOJ Phillips St wottasion. Wt.-y 02170 James P Corbin Religion 505 June Sl I-ndtcott. NY H760 StuCo Director of Recreational I.tfe-4. R.-1-J. Soc- cer-l.2 teaptatnl. Jteaptatnl. -ltcaptatnlg Baseball l.2..l tcaptatnl. -lteaptatnlg .Wtntstcrtal Association- -J, 8 arsity Club-2 trtee-prestdentl. .lan Band- I. Con- cert Band-I. Choral I. nton-I. Living Sacrifice-2.3 J Gregory Crofford Religion 254 Southrtdge Rd. Rochester. NY H626 A Cappella Chotr-I.2: Class Ofliecr-J tchaplatnl: Campus Camera-4 trcltgton edttorl: Nautilus l.2: South Weymouth Church ofthe Nazarene lMtntster of .Vustel 3.4 l.et us endeayor to so live that when we come to die. cs-en the undcrtakcr will be sorry, . Mark Twain Karen C Cubic linglish literature Country Way Kingston. MA 0236-I Campus Camera-2 tasststant edttorl. J tedttor tn ehicfl. 4 tphoto editorlg l.iterature Dept Intern-4: Nautilus-J: Exec StuCo-J. Gen StuCo-J: Class Ofli- cer-4 tStuCo representative! K tmberly A. Cubic Biology 40 Sunny side Dr Douth Windsor. CT 06074 Class Officer-2 lehaplaint. 4 fvtec-prestdentl. Yol- Icyball-l.2,.l teaptainl. 4 teaptainl. Softball. 2 Ico- captatnlt RA-4: Ski Club-2.3.4. Delta Basketball- 2.J.-lg HIS fellowship-3.4 Lord, order my steps today. Make me strong, not for the sake ol' possessing strength. but to make me suflietcnt for the ertsis moments in my life and in the lives of others who may reach out to mc. -Alexander Cubic tmy dadl- Christopher M, Cully Religion 951 lltgh St, Pottstown. PA I9-to-t Deanfs I.tst-l.2.3.-lg Pht Delta-I.2.J.J Please be patient. God tsn't Iintshed with me yet Diane Is Cunningham Religion I7 fjlufssvll sl Braintree. Sl -1 02 I XJ I tnda Dagley Vathemattes IJ!! King Phtlltps St South Weymouth. Nl-1 02190 Joanna S Dale lflementary l'ducatton J- I2- IJ Shtnohara Kttamaeht Nada-Ku Kobe. Japan 657 StuCo Vlt.'t.'-Prcstdttnl-J. Class Officer-.3 ly'ts't.'-pfesl- dentt. R.-1-J. Basketball-I. Circle K-I ttreasurer secretary I. 2 ltreasurerl Betng confident of this. that he who beg.tn a good work tn you will earry tt on to completion unttl the day ofChrist Jesus Kathy I Davis I'arly Childhood I2 Wlorrtll A ve Waterville. HI? 04901 Charles fi DeBatse Business Administration I -U Belle .-he Syraeuw. NY 1.3205 Youth in .Wtsston 'IU-'XJ tstudent to student counsel- ingl Honey you 're the greatest. 'Create tn me a clean heart. 0 God. and renew a right spirit within me 'everyday -Psalm 5 I I0- Antonto M. dePtna Reltgion 21.3 Acushnet Ave New Bedford. MA 027-I0 Nauttlus-2 tphotographerl. Jledttor in chu,-ft, sph, ish Recruiting Group-4.5. Class 0fl7eer-5 tch.tpI,,, Pay the price you will get the blessing -Pl Brest- l.candra I. Douglas Psy ehology RID 2 Bot 59 Waldoboro, M15 045 72 X-Country Asst Vngr-3,4 A friend ts one who comes tn when the whole tt. -I has gone out -unknown- Anthony S. Durant Business Administration 2.3 Pine St C 'ambrtdge. MA 02 I 39 Patti-Ann Iillsworth Social Work -H00 hftyctghth St, 'North Kenneth City. I-'L 13709 SASW-I,2.3.-I Life ts built on Character. Character is bum . Decisions, Decisions are built on LUUL- Yalues are built on fatth Darlene -1 Ialyo Social Nork .75 Moodrttont Dr Delmar. XY i205-t Soltball-I.2..T.-I lL'.IPI.lllII. Iennts- W.-J, l5om,,f-. 1 tramural Sports lhreetor-3.4, Sofft-is H.tsLt-1'-, 50IIt.'yb.tII S0t.'Ct.'f-I..'.3,-I. Social Bork t -4 l.2..3.-1. Warstty Club-l.2.f.J. Delta lountti N .tn's Sports Coordinator- W.-t Reach lor the highest. UR 'Be l ntquc' .Str-.. ' the best. lime tlay by day. and to liod lease the Ilcntse S Iernandef Biology l. 5 Naterston he Wollaston. U1 nfl 'tl Beta I'ht Vu-3 lIfC.'JsUfCfl. J tpresid.,-ntt, lt, - 'lil-.'.4. PIII l,L'Il.t Iltllltlfs S0i.'tt.'I'l-J, Ilttnttr R.- lreshman Orientation leader--l, Dana Iarhcr t x eer Institute lolunleer-I .lellrey II Irante l otnmuntcattons lrts :IVIIJ fltlsht'l7 .sL'hl'l,, fI.llIht'fsDUfy. VII , Il.h 'Q IIr.tttt.t-.'. 7.4. feta I'restdeI1t-.', N .SlI,S-,'ttri.'.:st.'. ' latttpus l .tmcra-. treligton editort, SHUI.: . slnlts eoordtnatort, N rtttcn l otnpostttoir Studtx'-' I' tern- 3, l omni Srts Ilepl Tssl- I. kings lfarfvs' .' Quartet- T,-l with the uarim-st grattludc. thank ton Ion! thank you Irtends. Heep If-its ol lt I .S , Iht' t .- . - 1 b ii Ev x .Php gtisigy BRUNEI. w v J,-ld Ronda. The Lncalled Four land other -3. 1, C andee Joy. Bolo and Aunt Al. Mom and and mn best buddy and muflin. Kim - Thank ' the-best years of my' life. E F reethy V17 J Pine Rd. Port. .VA 02650 - E fisfc Foes 7501? Sl. N etsmouth. .VA 02190 we E Gadea iL'4j.'C1l7C' C hemistq '- Church of the Nazarene 4:-: Fourtyfourth St. 'rt-rk, N Y 10036 5fockroom Asst-3: Chem Lab Asst-4.5: Chem- lr ,L,b-2,3.-4.5: Biology 1.2.3.4.5: Soccer-l.2.3.4: C -in -. L Gardner L4 Drk 'dler St. ' uth. ,UA 02188 Work C lub-2.3 lVice-praidentl. 4: StuCo-2 -'apus representativel: Student to Student .sjar-2: Tutor-2: Psychology' Club-1 Rub Garris gg English Pckett A ve. A' grove. C A 92645 P5. Vu-1.2.3 lsecretaryl. 4 lvice-praidentli -- 12. S810-4: Bio Lab lnstmctor-2: Zoo Lab .fer-3,4 lhead instructorl -1 I have put my trust. l shall not be afraid. :an man do to Me? -Psalm 56:11- g S Gillette Childhood .rrmgton St. -mn. VA 02170 Nl Gold H ork lest King Rd. .. N Y 14805 Volleyball-1: EA 24 s A Gonzalez ess Administration 'ghuood Dr. ff. N Y 10924 Weekend-1: Social Work Patricia L. Gordon General Studia 280 C omelia St. Brooklvn, NY 11221 Paul E. Gomlan HistotyjPre-Law 43 Bay' Ridge Ln. Duxbury. MA 02332 Sigma Social C haimlan-4: AMS Trasurer-4: De- bate Club-3: Drama-l.2.3.4: Soccer-1: Nautilus-2 fart editorl: EA-1.2.3 'Go in Pace amid me noise and co'itfusion -usi- derata- Ltsa K. Gould Biologyj Pre- .Medicine Beta Phi Mu- 1.2.3.4 lsecretaryd: Zeta Secretary-2.3: Chemistry Club- 1.2.3: Ministeral Association-4 He is no fool who gi va that which he annot keep to gain that which he cannot lose. -.lim Elliot- .lonathan D. Grilfa Businas Administration Box 85 East Charlaton. YT 05833 Nautilus-1 lphotographerl. Zlphotographerl, 4 lbusinas managerl: AMS Praident-3: Gen StuCo-3: Business Club-2.3.45 Drama-3: Foundation Singers-4 'You Gotta Love 1tLi ' Kimberly' F Grillin Computer Science 67 Seven Hills Rd. Plymouth. MA 02360 Physia Club- 1: Ski Cub- 1: MathfComputer Sciemx Club-3: Computer Lab Asst-4 'Time has come for you and me to use what rally sets us free. Well lly' on wings of thoughts and dreants and run through tima of rhyma and schema. -.loe Peny- Phillip L. Griliin Businas Administration 73 Broad Rach M-32 Weymouth. MA 02191 Ruth E. Griliin History 73 Broad Rach .V-32 Weymouth. MA 02191 .loseph R Hall Computer Science 160 Crawley St. Hughaville. PA 1773 7 Tnsha K. Hallenbeck Social WorkfBio1ogy 94 76 Bygone Dr. 1 ...K N. Brewertotl. NY 13029 EA-l.2.3: SMO-4: SIA-2.3 lpresiderttl: Soctal Work C lub-3 lseeretaryl. 4: Choral Union4: Quik Club- 2.3.4 .lama D. Hammer Chemistry 10 Spakman St. Apt 204 . Quincy. MA 02170 C hemtstry Club- 1,2,3,4: Lifeline-1: .lan Band-3.4: A Cappella Choir-1,2 ' David K. Hart Businm AdmimstrationfManagement 4105 Chapel Rd. Havre de Grace. MD 21078 Business Club-3,45 Foundation Singers-4 'Succas coma from wholeness. David B. Hazelton Computer Science 39 Califomta Ave. Wat Quincy. MA 02169 Steven A. Henck Chemistry RD 1 Box 648 Wat Springlield, PA 16443 Chemistry Club-1,2 ltrasurerl, 3 lprddentj. 4 lpraidentl: Amenhart Chemical Society Alflhte- 3.4: Physiml Chem Lab Ast-4: Gen Chem Lab Art- 2,3: Pllysia Club-3,4 Duane R- Hapell Business AdministrationfManagement 51 Elroy R- Souderton. PA 18964 Drama-1.2,3,4: Barbershop Quartet-1,2,3,4: A Cap- pella Choir- 1.2.35 Society Sports- l,2,3 Kent A. Hevenor PSYCMIOSY 41 Norton Rd. Wat Yarmouth, MA 02673 EA-3: Psychology Club-3,4 ltreasurerl 'Thedays comeandgo. but theysaynotlultgandif wedonotusethegiftstheybring. theyharthemas silently away. -R. IM Emerson- .lelfrey L. Higginson Physics 37 Deborah Rd. Hanover, MA 02339 Physics Club-3.4 lpresidentl: Math Club-3.4: Cur- riculum Committee-3,4: Amdentic Tutor-2.3: Fresh- man Orientation Lader-4 The known rs finite, the unknown is inlinite: intellec- tually westandona isletih thernklst ofantlltbtable otmn of inexplicability. Our basins th every gen- eration rs to reclaim a little more land. -ag- Senior Dr?vdoryf26 will e .Crliwys Hill Education VT 05 701 4: Honor Roll-2.3.4 J' away, your sins. -Ephesians 5: I -2- 'Lorenda J. Hover Early. Childhood Education Box 313 V . I Jeffefsonville, VT 05464 ,Carol P. Huerth Social Work - 650 Mountain -Sharon, MA 02067 2-Linda C. Hughes English Literature 509 A vondale A ve. jHaddonHc1d, NJ 08033 'A Cappella Choir-1,2 My times are in thy hand, my God I wish them there. My life, my friends, my soul I leave entirely to thy care. My times are in thy hand, I'll always trust in thee. And after death. at thy right hand. I shall forever be. Barbara M. Hyman Sociology 52 Sylvan Av. Clihon, NJ 07011 Sigma C heerleader-2: Class Postermaker-4 And let us not get tired of doing what is right. for aher a while we will reap a harvest of blessing if we don 't get discouraged and give up. -Galations 6:5- Jeffrey G. Jackson HistoryfBusiness Administration 1855 Irving St. NW Washington. DC 20010 Baseball-1.2.3 tco-captainl. 4 leo-eaptainl Jeffrey J. Jakat Christian EducationfLibera1 Arts 175 North Ave. Owego, NY 13827 StuCo-5 ldirector of social activitiesl: PR Group- 2.3,-I: Sonrisc-2.3: C'1ass Ollicer-3 1 creat ive activities .coordinatorlg Sigma SoecerfVolleyball-1.2.3.-1.5.65 A C 'appella C 'hoir- 1.2 Our private lives can be compared to that of an ocean voyage. We sail on through life as captains ol our destiny: at times our journey fs tranquil and plac- id. yet beyond the horizon lies turmoil of major pro- Godls example in everything you do just as a child imitates his father. Be full of love 'following the examples of Christ who ou and gave himself to God as a sacriHce to portions. As dawn breaks we rise above these trou- bled waters, we 17nd the true Commander of our lives. Judy J. Jakat Christian Education 175 North ave. Owego, NY 13827 Zeta Womans Sports C oordinator-1 5 Zeta Chaplain- 25 Potters Wheel C o-director-25 EA-I 1 weekend mu- sic coordinatorj: Honor Roll-1,' Society Soccer-1,2 lt 's not easy to love when it hurts. fDodging the lies and embracing my fore.fSti11 getting hit.fSti11 get- ting hurt, f Yet loving still. fSmiling up at the feet of thosefwho are walking all over me. -Judy- Kimberly K. Joines Social Work 3230 Old Forge Hill Rd. Street, MD 21154 RA-4: Social Work Club-3,4 tpresidentl Job 5:7-9 Jolene R. Jones Computer Information Systems 213 Pennsylvania Ave. Apalachin. NY 13732 SoHball-I,2,3.4.' Tennis-3,45 Volleyball-1.' HIS Fel- lowshlp-2,3 Robert S. Kifer Computer Science 135 Belmont St. Fitchburg, MA 01420 P. Scott Kilpatrick Psychology 402 Compton Ave. Laurel. MD 20707 Survival-3.4 We are hard pressed on every side, but not crushed: perplexed. but not in despair. persecuted. but not abandoned: struck down. but not destroyed. I-or the Lord will be with me always. -2 C'orinthians 4:21-9- Marcia M. Kimm Psychology 366 Geneva Ave. Dorchester. MA 02122 Al Nyack Ciollegef Student C'ouncil-1.25 Class Re- presentative-2: Admissions Counseling Services-25 RA-1: Student Ministries-1.2 I love the I.ord.'. Phillipians l:6 ' Lawrence .l. Krebs Psychology 62 Ifast St. Avon, MA 02322 Michael J. Krcitnmn Communication Arts 40 Gaslight Dr. South Weymouth. MA 02190 Philip N. Lafountain Religion 7 Halett St, Dorchester, MA 02122 Alexander Laganas Business Administration 25 Essex St. Lynn. MA 01902 Karen L. Lahr Christian Education ll Cornish Ave. Binghamton, N Y 13901 Sigma Womans Sports C oordinator-25 .Nautilus--1 Donna C. Landers Music Education 52 Old Main St. Lakeview. MA 02346 Siu- Yan Lau Business A dministrationflblanagement 3 Newbury Ave. North Quincy. MA 02171 At Tamkang University' Hong Kong and Vatan Association Vice-President-25 Womanfs Friendly M- sociation Staff-3: At ENC: Economics Tutor--I Lena B. Lawrence Religion 37 Lorna Rd. Mattapan. MA 02126 This life will soon pass: 11's only what you do for C'hrist that will last. .laimc M. l.eite Bio1ogy7Prc- Medicine X4 Wendell A ve. Wollaston. MA 02170 Dale A. Lewis Business Administration 15 Donuood Dr. New Castle. DI? 19720 Baseball-2: Business C 'lub-2.35 .lair Band-2.3. C hcer- leading-2.3 You to be patientg strengthen your hearts, lor the coming of the lord is at hand -James 5'5- .litcquelllle Ci. Illlle C QUIIIIIIUIIICJIIIUI7 A rts 515 Iflder St, Nampa. 112 H3651 Theresa M . Ma ca leesc l 43 It si',s 33 this 'fe-sf' ,I gf' lf -A., '13, ' 'hysical Education J Hobamack Rd. .orth Weymouth, MA 02191 frnberly A. MacDonald It-mentary Education Y Larry Place Juincy. MA 02169 xE,4-4,5 tpresidentl: A Cappella Choir-2.3: EA-15 .nary Sports- 1,2 115 grace is sufficient for thee: for my strength is uide perfect in your weakness. -2 Corinthians 12:9- rendu L. MacPherson .tmputer Science .tis Nottingham Way ffiuotl City, MD 21043 ltlk 11 Executive Secretary-4,' Drama-3,' Student to fudcnt C ounselor-3,' Admissions Hostess-4,' Math- t .wnputer Science Club-2,3,4 11.1Ae it your ambition to lead a quiet life, to mind yur own business, and to work with your hands. lfhcssalonians 4:11- mrles H. Magee wmunication Arts itll Ralph Rd. mation. MD 20906 mu-tball-1,2,3 tco-captainj, 4 tco-captainjq Televi- .tn Production Club-4 mic! F, Magner -x 1 thology H South Pleasant St, 1 ngham, MA 02043 mt-r-1,4 tco-captainjq Class Ofhcer-2 tStuCo re- wt-ntati'velg Psych Club-4 tsecretaryl mt lasy. step lightly, stay free. l'he Clash- firtis L. Maloney i'lt'l1llS!l',V sv Fast Fiftysecond St. ff. tltlyn, NY 11203 .. tt Marathas -mil Work W Pleasant St. salon, MA 02021 wire L. Mason 1..-.'hcmatic.s ' 'vlgtrvland Dr. t.ad1eHe1d, CT 06455 r.ithematics Tutor-45 MathfComputer Science t.-11-f.3J5kt Club-2 .:.'b.ira J. McFall .rmputer Science it Norman St. l.inchC.s1Ct'. CT 06040 Betty A. McManus Early Education 10 Speakman St. Apt 402 Quincy, MA 02170 Daniel McManus Social StudiesfSecondary Education 10 Speakman St. Apt 402 Quincy, MA 02170 Karen J. McPhee Business A dministra tion 3413 Beverly Dr. Annandale, VA 22003 4 Jacky Michel Religion 23 East Elm Ave. Quincy, MA 02170 Arthur G. Mihill PhysicsfMathematics 10 Speakman St. Apt 301 Wollaston, MA 02170 Physics Club-1,2,3,4: Chemistry Club-3: Zeta Bas- ketball-1,2 Jeanette M. Mihill Elementary Education 10 Speakman St. Apt 301 Wollaston, MA 02170 SNEA-2.3.4.5 fsoeial chairpersonlg A Cappella Choir-2 llibrarianlq SIA -l Lisa M. Morrison Biology 10 Burnell Dr. Yarmouth, MA 04096 Softball-2,' Tennis-4: Beta sions-3 Good-bye ENC. Phi Mu: Youth in Mis- Larry S. Mosher Computer Science 121 Spurwink Rd. Scarborough. ME 04074 Stephen E. Mullen History RTE 4 Box 221 Sebasco East, ME 04565 Kathleen M. Murray Social Work 7 Lawton Rd. Quincy, MA 02169 - '. l P V Social Work Club-3,4 '. , , . Q What lies behind us andwhatfflies before .us are tiny matters compared to whatlies witliin.us, Q 1 Q. Joyce E. Musick ' V A , Christian Education ' f . Q 2633 Melba Rd. - ' '. Ellicott City, MD 21043 ' ' J ' l Softball 1,2,3.4 Ichaplainj: Concert Band-2.3: Delta Woman's Sports Coordinator-2: Delta C haplain-3 Two roads diverged in the middle of m y life,hI heard a wise man say, and I took the one less traveled by. and thats made the difference in my life. L ' Tina L. Newcomb Christian Education 31 Burton St. SpringHeld, MA 01108 Softball-35 Sigma Womans Sports Coordinator-3:. Sigma Secretary-4g EA-2,35 SMO-4 Dana E. 'Newton EngineeringfPhysics 23 East Elm Ave. ' Wollaston, MA 01270 Joy P. Oliver Communication Arts 67 Regina Rd. Lynn, MA 01904 Steve Osterhout Social Work 33A Waterston Quincy, MA 02170 Russell F. Peck. Jr. C hemistryj Education 152 Hawthorn Rd. Braintree. MA 02184 Chemistry C lub-2.3.4,' WE NC-3.4: Red Cross Lia- son Volunteer-4: Hold Dist the form of sound words, which thou hast heard of in me. in faith and love which is in Christ Jesus. -2 Timothy 1:13- Melisa L. Penniman Computer Science 8 Old Meetinghouse Lane Norwell, MA 02160 Jeremiah A. Peters Religion 128 Gorham St. East Chelmsford, MA 01824 Mary Phillips Early Childhood Education 113 Shady Crest Dr. 4 C -,2, . 1 S ' V .5 t . A I i B - s ' . 3 V . A 1 1 1 . 9 3, if .1 1' an . t- - . gh 1 3 : la , A . , , , 4 . A t -A -xi' I I v H -ai: fy xl I A Senior Directors, '69 CT061I8 -Education Creamery Rd. i Valley. -N Y 12762 1.23.45 Varsity Club-1.2 ltreasurerl. 3.4: 5: A WS-3 lvice-presidentl: RA-5: SNEA-5 George F Reese. Jr. Religion 1709 Pierce St. Staunton, VA 24401 Prison Ministries-2 Luther said, 'God revealed himself in Christ in the wegtknesslof human llesh. and he revealed himself in the Bible -in the' weakness of a human book '. Jeffrey .l. Reger ' Chemistry , .130 ' Willow St. Wollaston, MA 02170 Jonathan G. Ricci Business Administration 40 Hersey St. Hingham. MA 02043 Leonard B. Rideout MathematicsfComputer Science 63 Sunnyside Ave. Reading. MA 01867 Bible Quiz C lub-1 ltreasurerl. 2 lpresidentl. 3 I vice- presidenll. 4 lenthusiasm instigatorlq X -Country- 1.2.3 leo-captainl, 4 leo-captainlg WENC-3,4 lpub- lic relationsl: MathfComputer Science C lub-3 I vice- presidentl: Tutor-2.3 He is most fatigued who knows not what to do. -N. Boileau- Dana J. Ritchie Business Administration 107 Hilltop Rd. Syracuse. NY 13215 Heather M. Rogers Mathematics 233 Woburn St. Wilmington. MA 01887 Ana S. Saenz Psychology 121 Pilgrim Rd. Weymouth. MA 02191 Charlene A. Saxon 1 Biology Education 10953 RT 8 Wattsburg, PA 16442 Beta Phi Mu-1.2.3 lpresidentj, 4 Itreasurer15A Cap- pella C hoir-4 Ronald P. Schermerhorn Religion 450 Sterner St. Confluence, PA 15424 SMO-5 lcoordinator of church ministrieslg Barber- shop Quartet-2,4,' A Cappella C hoir-1.2: Praise Song- 1: Zeta Soccer-l,2.3,4,5 l11Golly. we're ha vin' fun now.'.'.' 121 GA NGS. ' Robert W. Schmidt ReligionfChristian Education 70 Clinton Ave. Lynbrook, NY 11563 Concert Band-l.3,4: WENC-2.4: X-Country-1 We can overcome lifes trials and our many troubles bear. for we ha ve a faithful helper. our God is always there. Barron V. Schmitt Business Administration 4 Oueenswood Blvd. Owego. NY 13827 TCnrtiS 1.2.3.4 lcaptainlg Varsity Club-l,2,3,4 lvice- presidentlq No Glory Work Team-4,1 Soccer-45 Kappa Mens Sports C oordinator-4 Andrew C. Schwankl Religion RD I Stevens. PA 17578 Donald M. Scott Mathematics 250 South St. Foxboro, MA 02035 Spencer I. Scott Communication Arts 65 Corcoran Pk. Cambridge, MA 02138 Class Oflicer-4 lpresidentl: Dept Asst-4: RA-4: Freshman Orientation Leader-3.4: Delta Vice-Presi- dent-3: Delta Mens Sport Director-25 Baseball-2,3 For I know the plans I ha ve for you declares the Lord. ' -.leremiah 29:1 1- Paula M. Shaw Early Childhood Education 4247 Cedar St. New Boston, OH' 45662 Exec StuCo Director of Social Activities-4: Volleyball- 1,2 lchaplainl, 4: Kappa Sports C oordinator-2: Class OfHcer-I lvice-presidentl: Kappa Basketball-1,2,3,4: Nautilus-3,45 Varsity Club-1,2.3,4,' SNEA-3.4: Circle K-I,2,' King's Committee-1.2.3.4 Steven C. Sha w E lementa ry E duca tion f Psych ology 106 Broadview Ave. Auburn, ME 04210 Delta President-4: EA-1,2 ltreasureri. 3 ldrama di. rectorlg C heerleader-3,45 Nautilus-5 tphotographeri Ski Club-1.2: SNEA-3.4.55 Delta Soccer-1.13,-1,5 Major Motion Anne L. Sheridan English 21 Bent Terrace Quincy, MA 02169 Sarah L. Shirley Social Work RD 3 Box 278 Foster Rd. Endicott. NY 13760 Volleyball-1.3.4 Ichaplainl: Social Work Club- l,2,3,4 lchaplainlg Delta Sports C oordinator-2, SMO-4 To JJ, BE LM, JW: Thank for making these ,sears ones I will remember for a long time to come. God Bless you, friends. Remember: friends are friends forever, if the Lord is Lord of them. Jay D. Spangler HistoryfBusiness Administration 196 Evergreen Rd. Newcumberland, PA 17070 Rebecca J. Stiles Socialogy Box 830 Men-O MH School Hershey, PA 17033 Mark E. Stine Religion 137 Arlington St. Quincy, MA 02170 Gordon A. Swain Ph ysics f Ma thema tics 23 East Elm Ave. Quincy, MA 02170 X-Country-2,3 lco-captainj, 4 leo-captainiq Varsity Club-2,3,4,' Physics Club-l,2,3 Isecretaryjtreasurert. 45 Math Club-2.3: Chemistry-45 WSOS-2.3 ltreasur- erl: Ski Club-1,2,3,4 The most important things in life are never in Iron! of you. They only become critical when they are past, How then shall we live? With every breath. a prayer. with every heartbeat, a cheer. ' -Unknown- Barbara A. Szymanski BiologyfPre-Medicine Beta Phi Mu-1,2,3,4: Chemistry Club-3 A mistake is absolute proof that somebody tried to do something. Deborah R. Taylor Directory N ork -. .ativan SI ,,g.in, Nl-X tl2I'l1 .Rf N Thttnlpxtln ':,'ricattor1 'VIS l1.ksl017C St. -'L'f,1f7, Xl-X 112702 ,-2.3.-lg .7eta President-3: Gen StuCo-3: SHO- 13 N31-.Ig Quincy Cable TV-3.4: Spookualk-3 'Lin Hatesl s ue go to the lrightening and forbidden door ...tu willingly because we understand that a L ,fm-t when we must go whether we want to or and not just to look. but to be pushed ,ga lon-ser. -Stephen King- Thanks for the ' J'-'ft llllcltcoclif' 1 Troupe y-sary Education .' l title Conestoga aymttn. P.-1 19335 K mi lf Tucker fagy kennedy Blvd. . thy. xt 07305 to Student Counselor-3: A WS Secretary'-3: tice-President-25 Psychology C lub-2 tactivi- -'ectorlg Delta BasketballfVolleyball-1.2.3.-I: Nl -1. Drama-2: Language Club-3 . I Xanderslice ' U 1' uid St A ana. P.-1 17509 11 Yandervort 'y -r SI. .1 falls. 'NY 13148 - tlflicer-3 tpresidentlg Presidents Long Range ' 'rg Committee-3.4: Freshmen Orientation Student Housing Committee-3 lchair- 1-minds us that we live. joy reminds of what we and Christ gives us the reason to live. -.th -1. Vecchione LW 'escent St. .11'17. NIA 02154 .1 L Vidal antary Education ' tlakview Garden - Church. VA 22041 ' R Wahl weermg Physics '0- 66 Barton Ave. Warwick, Rl 02889 PhysicsfEngineering C lub-12,3 lchaplainl. 4: Circle K-2,3 ltreasurerl, 4 I 'd rather be sailing for quahoggingl. Robyn B. Tiedemann- Waterman Psychology ll Wakefield Dr. Nashaua. NH 03062 EA-1 fweekendl: Psychology C lub-3 Thomas .I. Welsh Christian Education 28 Blakeley Street Lynn, MA 01905 Judith A. Wetmore Elementary Education 3612 Juanita Way - Nampa, ID 83651 At Mount Vernon Namrene College: Choir-lg En- semble-1: Class Officer-2 Irepresentativelq At ENC: A Cappella Choir-2: Sweet Adoration-2.3.45 Delta Basketball-25 Drama-3: Student to student counsel- ing-3: RA-3,45 Woolaston Church College Intern-2 What I become doesn 't have to be determined by what I feel like or look like or can't do. What I become can be determined by what I ALLOW God to be in me! God makes the difference. Its not per- fect circumstances or a perfect self Its the perfect- ness of Our god and His commitment to us that brings beauty to life. -Giaphre Gilliland- .ludith I.. White Psy chology R T I Box llll Orange. X -X 22960 Language Club-l ty ice-presidentl. 2 tpresidentlq Sig- ma Treasurer-.75 Ski Club-3 tsecretaryl N 'ay ne C. N iddison Chemistry 1 Chapman Quincy. WIA 02171 Christopher B, Wilber Business .-'kdministration 2690 Schuyler Rd. Nlarietta. N Y 1.1110 -11 Allred State College: Basketball-1.2: Intramural Director-1.2: Hath and Business Tutor-1.2.1-it ENC' Vale Sports Coordinator-3.4: S110-4: Baseball-3: Ur. Na!-.7 Daniel D. Wilber Computer Science 238 Salford St. Quincy. il.-1 02170 Cassandra E. Wiley , Early Childhood Education 897 H St. lleadrille. PA 16.135 , Christopher R. Wiley Religion 897 H St. Sleadville. P.-1 16.735 ' StuCo Director of Student Ministries-4: Soccer-1.2: Agape C ommittee-3 lchairmanl: K ing 's Committee- J fsocial ehairl: RA-3: Ministerial Association-4: SNIO-4 ldirectorl It's been peachy. ' David B. Wolff Psy ehology 2608 Darby Dr. Wilmington. DE 19808 A. Steven Woodward Communication Arts 219 Evergreen A Ve. , Braintree. MA 02184 Drama-1.2.3.-I: Physics C lub-1.2.3.-J: Comm Arts Dept Asst-4: Tutor-3.4: Math Club-1.2: Ski Club- 1.2 You can't always get what you want. but if you tn: sometime. you just might Gnd. you get what you NEED. ' David S. Woodward Business Administration 165 Rogers Ln. Middletown. RI 02840 ' . Business C lub-3 lehaplainl: AMS Escort Service-2 A balanced budget is a happy ledger. Roberta S. Yee Mathematics-PhysicsfEngineering I0 Speakman St. Apt 410 Wollaston. MA 01270 Beth A. Zevan Social Work 49 Powderhouse Rd. Binghamton. NY 13903 Cheerleader- 1.2 fco-captainl: Ski Club-1.2.3 fsecre- taryl: Class Officer-2 lsecretatjvl. 4 lsecretanvlg StuCo-3 lsecretaryl: SAS W-3.4 1 social chairperson 1: Freshman Orientation Leader-4 . , I linallv found the reason for living: it 's in giving every part of my heart to Him. In all that I do. eveijv word that I I keep giving my all just for Him . . , He ga ve all He could give to show us the reason to live. -from We Are The Reason - Senior Direc ton I .if f min: 5.4 ,1 -1 4 ...S 1.1 4.. L4 I I' -L-I' L '14-4--. I4 'f : 1 , , - .. ,.,,, rdf-- '- I -,... 5 .5 .g f: . 1.1715 , Q-.55 - f.'.41:rv' V' 1 j1Lfvi','7f 'A ' - ,Q 3. ,fag lj--' 4.'.'f7. -51 I -4 '- F J- :-Ji .. if '..f:'. - .fvf.- :-ig' 377- . V-. ld.-V. 3: . - -I - .g...-: 1.4 L ' 3' fl .- ' ' 4 . 1-.-f'7':..ff: 4 ff-: lfwfhlfi ,fl ,.-. :lr-4.1-7.7 67 .A v - 15:-44:--' , -4 'G-' ' : :- 4 4 ..ff:' we if ' -5 4' ' - I :f:1.f: . 5131121 : ' .. I 75. ' - illfff ruff: ,F 5 fA:.r-Li-- -.14 ..' j 'ff' .ffl -. - 5 L 5 g ff? Eff.-i. .:'. 21.14 - :-5- f' .4 fl Q' - ...' I--1-.f '1- ::,.i, -4 :,f.5m-- j T in . I '-5' -gif -f,,.f:7ff' ggwyg If '-f'vg'.. -1 - V '.f:1..g.:f: L 1 25,--iid .JE '- 7- :r Q. .-.': A - -.g..f: 4: -.- -.:'7.rf: 957154, - :fgtxgg -.g..'f '- ---. Y - . - ,,fjfj,j4jr'j -ff ,'.. I-' Pi? l.i.ffI.'Q - 'gf' If J . 55... ,,v.- 3-57-1 -. I'-N... '- .' -'i.gf'1 4.2: ,7..':' '71 'ff' ' III :fl ..2q: 'f f 'Q E-ji 5-5' '-gif 'A fic ff f-QI ' - :-1: il -ljjjhj ' P3 l N-' I'if.ffQP .'f ,.,, f 1 :lf fr I -l:-C,. ' -4jf'::ri-.':f' , 4 - -- .. :I : .gf f-fr' H1 '- :':.7T.T7: f..7T:f: ' 4 g Jil- 3 .H - 3.11 '-V v,l:-': : if'fV.f.l'f'f 'i.... ' Q,-if 5 H I I 'Q v- uf: :'1.T1I. 5.4. - :igjvg 111. 'rxfffig 5 'iff' f' fi V-, - ' '-,w -4 -57, 1 jpg' E'f'r.74.f. S .gf 5. --' -fjfbffflf J 1' :f.7.Tf:' 3-:jf 4 3 '5J'--2 .-'. ' - Tyr? gig.. '- Q5--.w- - H14 L :1'f'vi' :iii , f .JL-.,-, : . f.Llj, f--' :'f'3 'fl -'i,f.'f.f-fff. - 'Plfl --Jgff' :Lil -':.gf'g .34 :'.'-442 g..f' . -155 :L - : :'.i.T':..f. 'J'.5.7.7:' ' 7'5117-:-- , ' 2-- w' ',- . :.- . :.44,f..7.1 milf. f'-QI 3'-'154 T. 1--.fr - V :'- U. : :-.ite 1.17 1 A'--f-'H ' ' f? 3'g1'f::'7f:: 7 '. :jr'AfljA,5,:. 34 lfr.. I V'.'.. . fff ' :-51:15. ..-mfg '- 7-T57 - - ' 'Lk :-fir. Ti ' jfif 4:4407 '- - 'V 3 5' ' .. . - -4 3 -1- :.3f:c'7. '-wig: - - ' -' '- Lifl --...ni Q . u':r' -F -'I W- - : 9f '.i.'x 4 :-51:57. :Lili ' ' '- '55-'l - -1 3 'ffifwf f ffff I'---f-f M1 : v'.:3.g 'g .4-Iv--,f.A,A :.:f:..Tff. -..ug 'f -'5'-'ff-'3' '4 - -- ,:w: 1:'g.7.z5f: .3 3,41 . .!-L. Cossar, Richard A. RFD 3 Box 20 Newport, NIE 04953 Costa, Ilda T 41 Tremont St. Brockton, .MA 0240! Coward, Yvette J. 21 Castlegate Rd, Boston, MA 02121 Cox, Beth A. Route 2 Potsdam, NY 13676 Cox, Melinda J. 10 Speakman St. 3304 Wollaston. MA 02170 Cox. Stephenson T. 10 Speakman St. 4304 Quincy MA 02170 Cramer Jo'm S ll 10 Speakman St Apt 405 Wollaston MA 02170 Crare Phillip C 39 Sachcm St Quincy MA 02170 Crevoiserat Shannon P O Box 251 Lincoln ME 04457 Crissman Ray H 112 Snyder Street Selinsgrove PA 178 70 Cropper Bryan N 18 Kern Drive Nashua NH 03060 Crouse Lee A Box 164 Larimer PA 15647 Crowther Timothy E 2600 Sandy Hook Rd Forest Hill MD 21050 Csuvay Patricia J 1605 Jill Street Bethlehem PA 18018 Cubte David L 17043 Glen Rd Mt Vernon OH 43050 Cubie Priscilla A 7 Countrywa y Kingston MA 02364 Curren Dawn R 1305 PA Ave E Warren P4 16365 Curtis Andrew D 65 Newbury Ave No Qumcv MA 02171 Cyr Craig R 2128 Hampton Lourt Fallston MD 2104 Dack Shawn H Box 12 Elltsburg N Y 13636 Dalesandro Louie A 14 Lake Side Ave E Weymouth MA 0 '89 Darbouzc Jma 4 Rosedale St Apt 2 Dorchester, MA 02124 Darulla, Karen I3 Hamilton Street Plymouth, MA 02360 Davila, Ronald A. 216 Brook Ave. Passaic, NJ 07055 Davis, Charles W. Jr, 269 Country Club Blvd. Tuckerton, NJ 08087 Da vis, Christopher J. 7 Baltic A ve. N. Easton, MA 02356 Davis, Eileen 154. 10 York Street Dorchester, MA 02121 Davis Jennifer R. P. O. Box 91 Turner ME 04282 Davis Murray D RD 2 Box 355A Monticello NY 12701 Deisroth Carol 500 Barksdale Road Joppa MD 21085 Deltge Kenji 912 Chamberlain Street Elmira NY 14904 Delloso Cheryl A 106 E Baltimore Pike Clifton Heights PA 19018 Delp Charlene F 637 Morwood Road Telford PA 18969 DeMtchael Kristina R 33 Hillcrest Road Suffern NY 10901 Demtchael Mark J 33 Htllcr st Rd Suffern NY 10901 Denby Kimberly M Route 2 Box 185 A Leesburg VA 22075 Denny Robert 4929 Hartwick Eagle Rock CA 90041 Der Denise M Box 79 Rt 2 Lowvtlle NY 13367 Deveau Leslye K Merrtmac MA 01860 Dnl Sally A 10 Speakman St Ap 5 Quincy MA 07170 Dillard Rebecca 1921 Indian H111 Lynchbu g VA 24503 Dilorenzo Mark E 453 Turnptkeflvle dow H111 S Easton MA 02375 Divers Julie M 1305 Decatur St NW Washirgton DC 20011 ' I , . 7 . I , . . I , . ' - 1 ' 1 . , I y I - v ' . , ' e . , - . 32 Birch .Meadow P.O. 114 1 ' I v . In -I , .', . . t. -03 , . ry 5 , , 7 ' , J. ., . . . - F . . 3 . . , t .ct . ', Q . v at v 9 ' ' v Unoerclassmen Directory f 7 75 Frazler EdwardJ Jr 51 Appleton St Boston MA 07116 Freethv Naom1E 16 Sea Pme Road Chatham Port MA 07650 French Manlvn E 440 West Street Bramtree MA 07184 French Susan E 410 Woodlawn Avenue Newark DE 19711 Fretz Demse J 507 Power Road Pawtucket R1 02860 Fnberg Cathv S 16 Gladstone Street Qumcv MA 02171 Frve Chrzstopher C 11 7 Ptne Street Holbrook MA 02343 Fuller L1sa J 73 E Elm Avenue Qumcy MA 02170 Furbush Mtckev C 29 Water St Oakland ME 04963 Furuka wa Setko 100 Rogers Avenue E Wareham MA 02538 11 Ptckett Lane Lntonvllle CT 06085 Gammon Bruce E 26 Mam Street Lakeville MA 02346 Ganoung J1l1R Box 21 Slatervtlle Sp N Y 14881 Gant Deborah L RT 1 Box 22 Thaxton VA 24174 Garcta Peter M 36 Mlsszon Park Drtve Boston MA 07115 George Ravmond E 413 South Cummtng Avenue Glassboro NJ 08028 Gtlbert Julie A 190 Warwvck Rd Melrose MA 07176 Gtlpatrtck Ehzabeth PO Box 195 South Parts ME 04281 Golden Thomas P 210 Grandvtew Avenue Ithaca NY 14850 Gonzalez Demse A 30 Btrchwood Drive Goshen N Y 10924 Goodwm Jonathan W 92 Wenham Street Danvers MA 01923 Gordon, Altce B 123 Root Avenue Islip N Y 11751 Gordon Melinda 780 Cornelta St Brooklvn 'NY 11771 Gordon Patrtcta L 780 Cornelza Street Brooklvn 'N Y 11771 Gould Melons R R 1 Box 1977 Skowhegan ME 04976 Govma Christopher W 49 Lake Street Webster MA 01570 Grabke Rachel K 111 Apple Ln Mt Laurel NJ080w-1 Grabke Ronald K Jr 97 Franklm Ave Mt Laurel NJ 08054 Graham Craig A 971 Beechwood Drtve Meadvtlle PA 16335 Grantz John H 40 North Charles Street Ephrata PA 17527 Grav Jeffrev J 80 Trotttng Pk Rd Lowell MA 01864 Grav Peter R 16 Sewall Street Gray Wtlllam E 16 Sewall Street Qutncy MA 07170 Gravbeal Mark A 20 Bentlev Road W Grove PA 19390 Green Susan Y 79 Clifton St Cambrtdge MA 07140 Green Valerte L RD 47 Newton NH Grev Gzlltan L 585 Norfolk St Boston MA 02176 Griffin Kenneth J 702 Dean St West Chester PA 19380 Griffith Marveta G 35 Market St Cambridge MA 02139 Gustafson Kristen PO BO 50 Backland Sta Manchester CT 06040 Gutierrez Carmen 179B Shawmut Avenue Boston MA 02118 Haggard Matthew 26 Glenlock Wav Malvern PA 91354 Hall. Joann .M 55A East Squantum St N Qumcv, 1MA 02171 . . Y I ' . zz 7 . Gagnon, Kgvjn J, Wollaston, .MA 02170 , A a , 4 . I 1 ' , 1 ' N. Y I . . . - Underclassmen Dtrectorv, 2 77 Jardtne Howard H Box 714 Rtver Rd So Vvtndham WE 04087 Jarvts Eltzabeth R 4122 Seventh Avenue Temple PA 19560 Jarvts Stephen P 4177 Seventh A venue Temple PA 19560 Jenktns Judtth A 26 N 2nd St Quarry Peeksktll NY 10566 Jewell Dantel C P O Box 261 Grove Ctty PA 16127 Johanson Beth A 715 Cushtng Street Htngham MA 02043 Johnson Bernadtne R 112 Wtlson Norwood MA 02062 Johnson Charltse L 170 Independence Ave Freeport NY 11520 Johnson Dantel E 8 Midland Rd Morntngdale MA 01530 Johnson Davtd P 4 Derry Street E Weymouth MA 02189 Johnson Jeanne E RR 1 Box 307 South Wtndham ME 04082 Johnson Paul D Rt 9 N Upper Jay NY 12987 Johnson Wendy A I6 Harborvtew Road Harwtchport MA 02646 Jones Matya T PO Box 175 Nedrow NY 13120 Jordan Feltx P 760 East 229th Street Bronx NY 10466 Jordan Kent C 474 Yorkshtre Drtve Severna Park MD 21146 Kartmeddtnt Fereshte 309 Allston St 42 Brookltne MA 02146 Karobta Beatrtce N 23 Sefton Avenue London NW7 England Kearney Thomas A 23 Ptermont St Qutncy MA 02170 Ketser. Darryl M 112 S Matn Street Cedarville, NJ 08311 Kelleher, John J 60 Pecksont Rd N Weymouth, MA 02191 Kelly, Cheryl A 5 Marcella Blvd Hopewell Jct N Y 1753? Kelly Kathleen S 670 Seashore Rd Cape Vlay NJ 08704 kennedy Ltsa W RD 41 Box 18748 Manchester PA 17345 Kterstead Barbara J 92A Adams Road Londonderry lNH 03053 Ktlbrtde James C 280 Stevens Avenue Portland 'VIE 04101 Ktlroe Shetla W 19 Kettermg Road Norwood MA 02067 Ktm Harold S 1 Brookwood Drne Bethel CT 06801 Kmdt Marcta J RD 43 Box 183 Halifax PA 17037 Ktnsman Susan B S Easton MA 07375 Klttttch Jane L RD 1 Box 110C Shelburne VT 05487 Koch Leta 8 Buckboard Rd Duxbury MA 02332 Kolandjtan Krtkor 1 77 Broadway Everett MA 0214 7 Koska Chrtsttne M 6 Joseph Street Acushnet MA 02743 Krtstukenas Renata 78 Plymouth Ave Mtlton MA 02186 Lahr Karen L 11 Corntsh Ave Btnghamton NY 13901 Lane Douglas R 4 Douglas Scarborough ME 040 4 Larktn Ltsa A Dtverty Road Trenton NJ 08628 Larlee Harold J J RFD ill Box 1200 Skowhegan ME 04976 Lateer Amy J 146 Academy Street Johnson Ctty NY 13790 Lau Wah Jm 149 Btllmgs Road N Qumcy, MA 02171 Laudermtlk, Kelly S 39 Penny Lane Duxbury, MA 02332 Laudermtlk, Kevm M 39 Penny Lane Duxbury, MA 02332 ' v r - v . 4. 1 -e L I' f ' v I .. 'v . 4- T . . , 1 ', 1 ,, , V . 1 , ,' , - V - A 1 , 1 , 1 4 r' X 5 P v . F I v , A , , l . 1 ' r v A- - , , . , . , , , . . . , - , V - 243 Purchase St. , - - . .. , . . 1 ' Y 5 ' Y I , . In , . , 1 ' ' 1 ' ' 1 - ' , , I ' ' 9 ' ' , . , a ' ' 7 , . v f P . . 1 ' ' 1 I ' Y , . r. ' 1 , , . , Y ' ' . ' 1 - ' , . Underclassmen Dtrectoryf2 79 McGmnts Lonme J 178 Fourth Ave Bellatre OH 43906 McGu1gan Stacy L 855 Long Pond Rochester NY 14612 Mclnttre Pamela M 58 Satutt Tratl Scituate MA 02066 McKenzte Bershell 1990 Nostrand Ave Brooklyn NY 11210 McKinney Robert M 40 Walnut St Dorchester MA 02127 McLaughlin Michelle 15 Woodlteld St Nashua NH 03062 McMahon Mary J 7 Norwtch Rd Nashua NH 03062 McPhee Gregory D 3413 Beverly Drive Annandale VA 22003 Meesey Kathleen S 42 Heritage H111 Road Wmdham NH 03087 117 Manitou Road Canton MA 02021 Mency Reginald A 2311 Bashor Duarte CA 91010 Mengle Tracte A RD 42 Box 55 Germantown NY 12526 Merrtll Frederick J 7 Center St Richmond ME 04357 Merrtll Kenneth E RFD 111 Box 41 Washmgton ME 04574 Merrtll Roger E RFD lifl Box 41 Washtngton ME 045 74 Meserve Elizabeth A 25 Ra wson Road Qumcy MA 02172 Messerltan Paul R 62 Garden Htlls Dr Cranston R1 02920 Meyer Sherryn J Rt 2 Box 256 B Mechanlcsvtlle VA 231 1 1 Michaels Thomas W 1727 Landvater Road H ummelstown PA 1 7036 Mtchaud Janice E 33 No Garden Circle Caribou ME 04736 Mtgner Peter S 2237 East Boulder Apt 23 Colorado Sprmg, C O 80909 Mtllane, Mark M 29 Wentworth Road Wollaston MX 07170 Miller Jonathan W 440 Alexander Street Monongahela PA 15063 Mtller Nancy J 440 Alexander Street Monongahela PA 15063 Modesto Kevin F 717 Pusey Me Collmgdale PA 19023 Mohamed Abdtrazak M 757 Btllmgs St N Qumcy MA 07171 Mohnkern Marsha 119 Alcorn Ave O11 Clty PA 16301 Molbeck Beth L 9A Appleton Ter Everett MA 02149 Monmn Connie S 505 Baldwin St Meadulle PA 16335 Moore Jonathan E 6 Garvtn Ave Warren PA 16365 Morris Debra L 1506 Sugarloaf Moseley Joyce M RFD lil Box 194 West Buxton ME 04093 Moser Douglas W 3402 Perktomen Ave Reading PA 19606 Moses Jeffrey L 10 Speakman St 42305 Wollaston MA 02170 Mosher Larry S 121 Spurwtnk Road Scarborough ME 04074 Mott Andrea J 101 Damsen Rd Rochester NY 14612 Motyl Ktm M 4530 Hurley St Phtladelphza PA 19120 Mountz Ross E RD 3 Box 325 Dtllsburg PA 17019 Moutsatsos Melissa A 48 Cottage Farms Rd Cape Eltzabeth ME 04107 Mulholland Ch ryl L 526 Astor Street Norrtstown PA 19401 Mulltn Laura A 52 Wayland Street Qumcy MA 07170 Nease David W 205 S Pleasant Street Hmgham MA 02043 Nease, Melissa J 205 S Pleasant St Hmgham, MA 02043 n T ' I ' Mellon, Melissa A, La Canada' CA 91011 Y V ' ! , ' 1 ' ' 1 ' ' v ' ' ' ' ' , e ' . , Y . 9 5 1 ' ' v ' ' Underclassmen Dtrectoryf281 1 P 3 ll 'I I H h I k Prince Cary R 6907 Duke Drive Alexandria VA 77307 Quinones Wanda I 71st 77 Ponce De Leon D Guavnabo PR 00657 Ramone Wendy M Hallville Rd Exeter RI 07877 Randall Sharon J 6 Rollins Road Easton MA 07376 Rascoe Debora J 76 Boynton Ave Plattsburgh 'VY17901 Rau lxaren L 18 Connie Drive Foxboro MA 07035 Ray Mark D RD 1 Box 4 Hanover PA 17331 Rayner Jed L 192 West Street Braintree MA 02184 Reed Elva J 1 Dunbarton Road Quincy MA 02170 Reed Melanie P Box 78 Creamery Road Mongaup Valley NY 12762 Reimer Christine C RD 1 Box 1089 Bangor PA 18013 Rice Sandra D. 105 Dawson Drive Bridgeton NJ 08302 Richards Marcia S. 14 Westwood Hills Ellsworth ME 04605 Richardson Steven J. 196 Pleasantview Avenue Braintree MA 02184 Rieder, Benjamin O. 3 Wood St. Warren, PA 16365 Rigden, Philip W. 57 East Walnut Avenue Painesville, OH 44077 Rinaldi, Jon M. 2107 Harwood Rd. District Height, MD 20747 Rodriguez, Luz Adrian 187 Slocum Rd. No. Dartmouth, MA 02747 Rogers, Edward J. 233 Woburn St. Wilmington, MA 01887 Rogers, Laurie J. I0 Greenview St. 4218 Framingham, MA 01701 Rogers, Troy D. 21 Crescent View Ave. Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 Rowland, Brian J. 544 Noble St. Norrtsloun P4 19401 Russell Dlvld L 738 East Slate Road west Grove P-1 10190 Russell John NI 738 E State Road Wes! Grove P4 '9?90 Russo Laura E 1 Fountain Drive Valhalla NY10595 Ruth Holly A 981 Warren Ave Brockton M A 07 Ryder Julie A RFD 7 Box 1161 Hampden ME 04444 Salerno Shari L 154 Hrlldale Rd Lansdowne PA 19050 Sandoval Reina E 1410 1North Bend Road Jarrettsville MD 71084 Sangrey Donna E 75 Betty St Milford DE 19963 Sargent Heather I 77 Prescott Terr Quincy MA 07169 Sargent Rhonda A 377 Greeley Street Manchester NH 03107 Scarff William J 756 St Paul Drive Alamo CA 94507 Scarlato Michelle 178 Elwell Terrace Bridgeton NJ 08302 Schlape Ingrid L. 11 Beechwood Rd. Florham Park NJ 07932 Schlumpf Jeffrey E. 10 Speakman St. 11117 Quincy, MA 02170 Schubert, Da vid M. 7811 Old Dominion Rd, McLean, VA 22101 Schuster, Elizabeth L. 600 E. High St. Mt, Vernon, OH 43050 Schwanke, Todd A. 8185 Timberlane Drive Painesville, OH 44077 Seifert, Philip A. 49 Wollaston Ave. Quincy, MA 02170 Serio, Jodi L. 4 Marjorie Court Rochester, NY 14620 Serpan, Dianna L. 1202 North Lafayette Chanute, KS 66720 Shankel, Christi-Le 1040 Riverside Drive Augusta, ME 04330 Underclassmen Directory X283 J... .,, . Shaw, Lorena L. -tj'-17 Cedar Street New Boston, OH 45662 Sheets, Kimberly J. 9.36 Furnace Brook Park Quincy, MA 02169 Shepardson. Jeff C. 3110 Argonne St. Endwell, NY 13760 Shirley, Susan E. RD. 3 Box 278 Foster Road Endicott, NY 13760 Shoemaker, Karen L. 212 Oak Tree Rd. Norristown, PA 19401 Shreckengast, Noreen 55A E. Squantum St. N. Quincy. MA 02171 Shunnara, Nellie M. 208 C urvin Drive Harrisburg, PA 17112 Shunnara. Salwa M. 208 C urvin Drive Harrisburg, PA 17112 Shupp, Douglas T. 2429 S. Howard Street Allentown. PA 18103 Simmons, John C. RD. 1 Box 78 Nanty Glo, PA 15943 Simmons, Melanie I. Box 79B Reef Road Waldoboro, ME 04572 Simon, Wendy A. 23 Oregon Ave. Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054 Simpson, Larry W. Box 263 Sligo, PA 16255 Sizelove, Brenda 125 Waterston Ave. Quincy, MA 02170 Skidgel, Wendell A. Jr. 56 Spring Street Skowhegan, ME 04976 Small, Andrea J. 111 Jeanne St. Portland, ME 04102 Smith, Heather J. 166 Alida Road Braintree, MA 02184 Smith, Joseph D. 8920 Cherbourg Drive Potomac, MD 20854 Smith, Karen A. 24 South Wayne Street Phelps, NY 14532 Smith, Stephen A. 3024 Tyre Neck Road Chesapeake, VA 23321 Smith, Victor N. 366 Putnam Ave. Cambridge, MA 02139 Smith, Will 42 Algonquin St. 284 f Underclassmen Directory Boston, MA 02124 Smock, Donald R. 171 Deming Road Rochester, NY 14606 Smpraou, Alexandra A. 1115 Center Street Newton Center, MA 02159 Sockriter, Richard C. 1009 Seashore Rd. Cape May, NJ 08204 Soriano, Sandra G. 32 McCusker Drive Apt. 2 Braintree, MA 02184 Soto, Robert 7 Arcola St. Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 Spalding, John D. 44 Orchard Drive Pembroke, MA 02359 Stark, Brenda J. RD 112 Box 141 Campbell Hall, NY 10916 Stark, Terrence J. 29 Beach St. Quincy, MA 02170 Steelman. Tony V. 4407 Webster Lapidum Havre De Grace, MD 21078 Stefller, James E. Jr. 219 Sharon Avenue Collingdale, PA 19023 Stein, Lawrence 573 Hogg Memorial Dr. Whitman, MA 02382 Stempert, Gary A. RD. 2 Box 5 Middletown, NY 10940 Stewart, Daniel F. 1411 Broadwood Drive Rockville, MD 20851 Stewart, Daniel J. 2718 River Rd. Maumee, OH 43537 Stewart, H. David 1411 Broadwood Drive Rockville, MD 20851 Strenge, Kristine 615 Maryland Avenue Aldan, PA 19018 Stryker, Jeffrey G. 20 Ellington Road Quincy, MA 02170 Sullivan, Denise A. 135 Mutton Lane E. Weymouth, MA 02189 Surges, Cynthia L. 152 A. Old Plank Rd. Butler, PA 16001 Sutton, Elizabeth R. 209 Washington Ave. Chestertown, MD 21620 Svenson, Susan J. 1953 Rt. 193 North Jefferson, OH 44047 K ll ng 5' :stu Swank Crystal C 78 Matn Street Walpole VA 07081 Sweeney Evelyn N 10 Speakman St it 709 Qutncy MA 07170 Sweeney Stephen N 10 Speakman St Apt 709 Qutncy MA 02170 Swetgard Duane N Box 377 RD 1 N Umberland PA 17857 Tavtlla Donna L 8 John Poulter Road Lexington MA 07173 Taylor Jeffrey S 120 Umon St Black Rtver NY 13617 Taylor Reuben L 3906 Newman Court Waldorf MD 20601 Tazztz lbrahtm A 25 R Prospect Avenue W Sprtnglleld MA 01089 Ten Eyck Julta C 36 Edvyardel Road Needham MA 07197 Tengren Scott 74 Sherman St Pawtucket Rl 02860 83 Wtndsor Pkwy Hempstead NY 11550 Tetrault Suzanne M 119 Crestwood Court Cumberland R1 07864 Tharp Davtd A 10 Speakman St Apt 210 Qutncy MA 02170 Thatcher Altcta A 34 Kmgwood Street Wareham MA 02571 Thomas Cheryl L 179 Tollgat Branch Longwood FL 37750 Thomas Rodney W 1824 Walkerton Rd Rtchmond VA 23236 Thomas Steven M 56 Parade Street Umon Ctty PA 16438 Ttce Ted W 343 Sandhtll Road Hershey PA 17033 Tterney Edward R 19 Pheasant Lane N Easton MA 07354 Tozzt C ynthta L PO Box 193 Pembroke MA 02539 Trtbby Lowell C 305 Babson Ctr S W Leesburg VA 22079 Tudela, Darnell J 5 Rtver Road Brunswtclt WF 04011 Turltnelon Carol 1 69 Banbury Aye Waltham V4 07154 Tyler .Sherry L 954 1,17 Trenton Road Fatrlesshtlls PA 19030 Lmbel Abby L 575 Clermont Drtye Harrtsburg P4 17117 yaldtyta Edgar 'tl I8 Greenwood Estates 'Vlonttcello N Y 17701 Vandenabeele Robert 773 Front St Weymouth 'WA 07188 Vatral Beth A RD 3 Box 133 Owego NY 13877 Vatral Davtd S RD 3 Box 133 Owego NY 13827 Vaughn Elizabeth A 79 Ttllson Street Whttman MA 02382 Veerasammy Jatashrte 79 Putnam Street Hartford CT 06106 Velez Datsy 10 Speakman St Apt 401 Velez Yzamar E 10 Speakman St Apt 401 Qutncy MA 07170 Venna Mtchael F 106 Marlboro Street Quincy MA 02170 Verltcco Paula L 67 Vtrgtnta Road Qutncy MA 07169 Vtllematre Jeffrey J 105 Bixby Htll Road Essex Jet VT 05457 Vtllena Dantel Jr 71 Morrts Drtve Monttcello N Y 17701 Vtrant Farooque F PO Box 371 Ktsumu Kenya Volltck Karen l RD 48 Box 137 New Castle PA 16107 Vozzella Thomas R 75 Lakehurst Weymouth M4 07189 Walker Renee F RD 2 Box 160 D Dover DE 19907 Wallace Scott W 46 Mertdtth Way Weymouth MA 07188 Wallace Todd M 5703 Rtdgevtew Dr Harrtsburg, PA 17112 , 1 4, V 5 . J y s ' . Y V . Q - , . ' , 1 V L Terry, Stephen L. Wollaston. MA 02170 V ' 'ku n- e , .. , . . , ' . 1 . , v .. . , . 1 Y ' , - V V ' , . ' , 1 . - ' - k l , 1 4. Underclassn en Dire t ry 785 ' Photography Staff? 3. Scott, Paula Shaw, Steve Shaw, Jeff Shepardson, Cheryl Thomas, and Thornton Studios. General Staff Help: h Eileen Albertson Dan Chung Kris DeMichael Kevin Hard Dean Hod son Kath Kell Y. Mike Boden, Michelle Bundy, Ben Connelly, Becky Dillard, Eunice Ferreira, Mark Hardy, Kathy Kelly, Pete Larkin, ' David Lee, John McCabe, Glenn McClure, Paul Nichols, Greg Ott, Travis Pape, Peg Paugh, Mike Sa wchulc, Spencer , , , y, g , y y, Lisa Kennedy, John Marker, . Lisa Pendleton, Margaret Powell, Jeff Shepardson, Copy andfor Photography Contributors: Cindy Ackner, Kim Apel, Diane Barr, Kevin Bates, Dana Beards, Rick Berube, Gail Bodine, Campus Camera Staflf R.A. .Cameron, Carol Campbell, Dan Chung, Christi Clifford, Karen Cubie, Linda Dagley, Joanna Dale, Mark DeMichael, Terry .Io Dixon, Barbara Faulkner, Denise Fernandez, Eunice Ferreira, Dick Fish, Seiko Furuka wa, Jo Ann Hall, Jeff Higginson, Jeff Jackson, Jane Klittich, Chris Koska, Pete Larkin, Curtis Maloney, Laurie Mann, Phil McClaren, Karen ,McPbee, Helen Metcalfe, Russ Metcalfe, Thom Michaels, Dr. Stephen Nease, Joy Oliver, Chris Pierce, Walt Pollard, Gwen Preble, Lenny Rideout, Michelle Scarlato, Jeff Shepardson, Sue Spence, H. David Stewart, Sue Tetrault, Pebbles Thatcher, Marty Trice, Abby Umbel, Todd Wanner, Chris Wiley, Carl Windrel, Don Yerxa, Dean Young. i iff I. . . f f ' d ' haul W Nichols . .. ..... Opening or 8 Hen 5 Q Dictionary 4 H' Graduation Hey, if we can't solve any problems then why do we lose so many tears? Oh I saw you go again Gigesign Kr Layout: when the leading man appeared, Current Events Always the same thing Features Can't you see we got everything Advertising dc Directories Om on and d Sharon Donovan ............ Underclassmen Karen Cubie 8: PWN . . . ........ Seniors Kathy Kelly .....,.... ..... W hols Who Becky Dillard CQ PWN . . . . Faculty 62 Staff g g , on, an on. Everytime you go away you take a piece of me with you. Everytime you go away you take a piece of me with you. Go on and go free maybe you're too close to see. I n t' I r bod C3 CC ,YOU y ITIOVC. Sue KIIISIHCH ........... ......... S ports Dog-5n't mean that much to mc, ' ' Can 't go on Mary Clupper 42 PWN . . . . . . Organizations singing thcsame ming Eunice Ferreira ........ ..... A ct1 vities MY MAILBOX NUMBER WAS 'cause can't you see we got everything baby even though you know Everytime you go way you take a piece of me with you. Ever 'time 'ou 0 awa ' J J 8 J l you take a piece of me with you. Can't go on singing the same thing. Baby can't you see we've got everything going on, and on, and on. Eve time ou o ry y g away you take a piece of me with you. Everytime you go away you take a piece of me with you. Everytime you go away you take a piece of me with you. Everytime you go away you take a piece of me with you MY DORM AND ROOM NUMBER WERE THE EXTENSION FOR MY HALL WAY PHONE WAS v. THE SCHOOL TELEPHONE NUMBER WAS MY R.A.1S' NAME WAS I MY R.C.1S' NAME WAS MY ROOMA TE WAS WAS FROM AND HEXSHE ' MY BEST FRIEND WAS THE STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT WAS MY CLASS PRESIDENT I WAS INVOLVED IN THE FOLLOWING ORGANIZATIONS MY MOST TIME CONSUMING ACTIVITY THIS YEAR WAS ISPENT MOST OF MY TIME AT ISPENT MOST OF MY TIME WITH MY FA VORI TE ACTIVITY THIS YEAR WAS MY LEASE FA VORI TE ACTIVITY WAS MY FA VORI TE PROFESSOR WAS MY FA VORI TE CLASS WAS THE CLASS I ENJOYED THE LEAST WAS MY Q P A FIRST SEMESTER WAS SECOND SEAIESTER THE CHURCH I ATTENDED WAS THE EVENT WHICH HIGHLIGHTED THIS YEAR FOR ME WAS FOR ME, THIS YEAR WAS. POOR FAIR GOOD EXCELLENT ON FRIDAY NIGHTS I USUALLY , Z . . . gg BECA USE' - - . Q . I Taken from Nautilus '81 1 - smnjfssv L 0 5 I ri Fl 2 rl :E z 4 4 1 4 W 4 I T 1 1 l I 1 V Pi L H za W. V 9. 1