Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1987 volume:

' 'A -al i i 1 I 2 ' I l 1 1 a S ' Q f Q 3 i l bf L j 4 4 , 4 ,v 5 1 Branches Lifted Heavenward In New England stands a college. It is not God's Kingdom on Earth. Neither is it a man-made recrea- tion of Heaven. Yet it stands, never to repose, never to resign. As surely as the steadfast covenant of God's love, and rooted in the conviction of the foundation of the Grace of God, the college stands. just as the trees that stretch ever upward from our campus, our roots and our foundation inspires life into the college. There is no standing but for the ground upon which we grow. We then, as a part of that flux of ongoing life, are branches. Sometimes frail, sensitive to the winds, and ever changing with the seasons, we reach. We strug- gle and occasionally falter. But there is light, and we are lifted Heavenward. Because her base is secure, because her faith is sure, undaunted, we are lifted to continue to grow. More than learning, more than memories, more than anything, our college has been about growing. Eastern Nazarene College standsg she stands founded in the Grace of God. And we are lifted Heavenward to grow in His light and rooted in His foundation. - Peg Paugh 4 I 6 i i , I r ! I ! X y A . l J. F . ll if, '.. Fr e ,. Ji' ' . Y 4 . o sf! Y ' i-59,1 .. .'. - l 4' ka, Q . ly- . ' l. .4?,--1155, '41 W 7 :IH 1 h liqu- iq? 1 55 t la . I Q ,fn al? Q. 1 .4 -A r'l Fi , . N-1 xl. Q . m . .f L -lv. . ' V fog-g' 'ki I q ff? V .i'8-uvS..I- f V -V.,..w- 4 , 4. Vwily. ,-,A h 'zqei-.w?q, rf ff - K - .- - '.f,Et,,5, dt., - ' p Fr , ., -I 2.6.6. N 3..T1 V- 1, . A+ no Le., K. Pace AUTILUS 1987 Volume 65 The Annual Publication of Eastern Nazarene College 23 East Elm Avenue Wollaston, MA 02170 published by josten's Topeka, Kansas Editor - Susan Beth Kinsman Assistant Editor - Karen King Business Manager - Dave Whitney American Yearbook 2fOpening Contents Opening ..... . 1 Underclassmen . 17 Seniors .... 49 Faculty . . . 65 Sports ..... . 85 Reflections . . . . 119 Organizations . 141 Activities .... . 157 Advertisements 189 an W W1 nv of tot M. .fmfm f 5 , I fiijggw 4' But blessed is the man who trusts in the Lord, X 1 fs al' , .,,,.' Q 1. whose confidence is in him. I-Ie will be like a tree planted by the water that sends out its roots by the stream It does not fear when heat comes its leaves are always green It has no worries in a year of drought and never fails to bear fruit eremiah 17 7 8 Vi 5 :1 lh 3 5? :a Openingf3 ,out ' 1 A I I r I i 1 I l l l 4 1 S .. .Vin I: K ,L ,J Y U It tv 9 lm -W-v ' - ' 1 ,.g,..1,,... , A - .-V V. R E as .- -. - .. Stay V,V . Natqregsflllrst green is gold, fljleifehardest hue to hold. f'Her early leafs a flovxjerigi But only so an Then leaf nstgbivdesgtoilllleaf. So Edne.n5'sank tofgrief, M. fdawn goes .f1'1 Nothing gold can stay. R. Frost QVWV Grail IQ a UQ 6fOpening .af I 'Q' is XJ 149 A , V L- Zlli -fn- Openingf8 Qlx' nn i x XX N .J wt'-' -1 .. 1? 5' A5- 1 all USU! S. Ki CC ca U o. W 2 f 1 Sycamore Zaccheus he Did climb the tree Our Lord to see - The New England Primer 10fOpening A ff, 5 QL XPPV 's -9 49' l -'A xv 1, ,TN,' Qld QQ Q5 is .Q 'A 46 'E Q ' Q, Q 2,5 ,O ,Iv ,ni ,. E' OJIU UU Opening! ' 0 1 1 1 4. Nf- 'W 1 w H LF 1' vm. M , ,. inf: 44 1-- L 1 r-. Q ,rw fr r A k ,Lf ' JP 1 . . .15 ,1,. f ,' I ,Nix ' ' fm- , fra-, 4-f - pf- -., e P ,.x .-, f 1,3 gl, 'IL 1 ' Y-, gn , , , , ,r:,,. , f f H 'f ,. .. L -1':+j,g,LY' I Ill! .. 1, - fi rf X ' Z'. tSn .5 'fs -, ,n Ir? 1 fm . , i', Y 1 V . 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Tl 'cs D 'R TU 'U w I: UQ D' , 'FF 10 ' E 9 b law ri x 1 .b , Vw J f' 5 U , , - ::r'-5115-,.. 1 17 H Y . 3 ll Q.: I Q x Q H, '11-wg, .Qu Q ' 3 my ,. x 2 3 Vx' C ,Zi 2 f X V ck- Q- ig. . l X i 5 ,qv Y . S i X , 1 . , ,pw X Xkx LM Q f -i gs g,,.f, .2 xx 4' 'H ' ,, y- w ,f ., , ,f I , , fff 1 X f,.,, ff I ff ff fv 771 f is f if I : J -' V , 4- 1, fr , f 'L is K x 1: N fa- W? - f 0 '11 Q L N 45 ff 4 W 1,57 A .. za f x' A Us - U' WA ld., x , x I , X WH. M9 - qc. ,'o t 1 W ff' X3 ' ,L ' . ,x 'A Y ,L 2 1' V .,A,,,.qx! 'L dd. . 'E' ' :Y ,, ' 'T' ar' 25545 .A gh... A xv T5 yr? X v ,-:- ,.,. 51.3 ' rr Freshmen, The Class f 1990 The Freshmen Class had a very exciting and successful year. The ball started to roll the first week in October with Freshmen Talents Night , where members of the class shared their abilities and volunteered their services. Also in October, the class decorated the cafeteria for Halloween and sold Ghost-A-Grams. During the Christmas season, a time of fellowship and fun was spent together at the Freshmen Christmas Party. Second semester entailed the planning of many Freshmen-sponsored activities. These included Rollerskating parties, two successful Blood Drives, and a Variety Show. The class was also kept busy during the year selling such things as Rice Krispie Treats, Egg Rolls, and Pastries. A time of growing and sharing in Christ at the weekly Bible Study strengthened the class. l I f' -1 Lewis, Treasurer, Amy Campbell, Chaplain Mark Mann .STUCO Rep Ruth Dr. Ruth Cameron Paul Alcorn Mark Alford Shelon Atwater Sharon Banks Felicia Barrett Brenda Baum Lisa Bellsle Laura Bell Susan Bethone Timothy Bezilla David Bickom joseph Brrli Steve Bimsteil Anjanette Bish Paul Blackwood Wendy Bodine Charles Bolsrridge Ranee Boyd Candy Brennan David Brown Ryan Brown Teresa Bullard Robin Caldwell Amy K. Campbell g-. .lv N., j , a - ,. Ulf, L , , x 'Ii ,y if Through a random survey, the Nautilus staff discovered some HOW Otlen do you check your mailbox and how otien quite . enlightening, but not too surprising facts about E.N.C. is there anything there? students. Following are some of the questions we knew you always wanted to ask, but didn't think anyone cared. Stephen Campbell Sharon Capen Chnk Carpenter Erin Carroll Heather Chandler Brian Chase Kelly Christensen Lori Christensen Eugene Cole Ruth Corbrh Amelia Cox Laureen Crampsey Valerie Crooks' Robert Cu bie Kenneth Dklngo Nicole Darrow Ann Dean Parricxa Dermng Dorrinda Derkins Allan Dimond Christine Ditroia Philh: Downes Deborah Dyhouse Tricia Eldridge Dawn Elliott jennifer Endieott Paul Erbe Andrew Ervin Michael Farrell Melinda Ferrexra Shawn Rlannezy Elaine Flin Gene Folsom Lara Freeburg Sharon Galley Sherry Galusha Holly Gould Christopher Grau Michelle Gray Donald Gressetr Sheryl Grifkes Diane Griffn james Gulinello Daniel Gutterrez joann Hall Trina Hallenbeck Nancy Hammer john Hansen Lisa Haskell Brian Hendrickson Tyrus Herbertson jodi Hocking Vickie Hopkins Lorraine Horner Edith Huff Deb Higgins Mark R. Imbierowic Debra Inman Heidi Isler Whlliam jackson Tim jenkins Miriam Karubia Heather Kelley Akira Kido Patrick Kiln Amy Kindt R. Paul Kinsman Kimberly Kirschner Timothy Knepper Raymond Krise Peggy Lader Nancy Landers Deborah Laramee Peggy Lee Paul Leite Danny Lema y Beth Lenormand Darlene Lewis Debbie Lewis Isabel Lopes Kenneth Maccuish Peter Mahan Heather Manchester Mark Mann How oken do you skip chapel how much do you owe in fines? I owe more in chapel fmes than I do in actual scholasuc bills Dennis Pratt I make it a point not to skip chapel at all Tad Sheets Afffwu f 1 6,151 HA. V0 H-1A wu'-1PV,L.rTn,g FIZESHMAN ScA2Ev,couFvsED AMD 41.1. Awue' 1 M155 rw 1-fofqwf Aw HV DADDY afEE, 1 WA:-fr ro eo Baez Hows. WIHPY!? Mo !. . . sam-gp?? APP1egf1f.-'a1s1va3 moves. .. caNFusso7 um-1 M, YEAH, :one - fnmss. .. Au.. ALoN5?Y5A14 so11s7'111ss... ESPEUALLV 771,47 Faesr mea: UF 1156811- NAM ae151v7A7voa1. .. 1.111Ar A oem- 4' 1 21. Na-vez Fofeaer f11Ara1f.f1e. .. 1 115 N-FVEIZ. .5567-I S0 OVHPLETELP 5021 KA! 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Kim Ewel 1 1911 f ' Mrtzr Mayle Shawn McCall Dave MCCreary 1 ax llf h Carol Merz Linda Mrlgliorini Shell Moebs Heather Mohney 'fm Laura Mor1'coni james Mullen 5 V 'G . . . to enrich my life greatly. Karen King Mrs, Fiacco told me ro. Dennis Prem I work there. jim Guiiinello w 1 W W 1 1 J 1 i I l ' ' fr ao, '- ' nj. W1 E. L XX If l in , c 1, , U x x fi at A 1 I e 1 I 5 L7 Y mg l ll f Q S K 'K ' X - 1 1 - L 2-ff? mf , S ' V X ': ' 'fix pb :ZA x..X,, ,ki X .., R35 , I , 5 Very if ' A M Yes A k 1 Wa N, is Y i How much money have you lost in the change machine? Heidi Savage Matthew Scheufele Robert Sheets Peter Shirikjian Peter Shovak Ivy Shutt Dan Shnco Steven Smith Vernon Smith Ruth Soderberg Mark Spence Carol Spicher Stephanie Stahl Katherine Stark Dan Strain Lisa Stryker john Sullivan Dawn Summers john Tamblin Reg Tanner Timothy Taylor Torin Thatcher Franklin Tmkham Choi Lai Tiong Mark Tornstrom Lori Trout Bruce Tubo Tammy Vozzella Kimberly Wall Timothy Walter Kenneth Wantz Eric Waterman jessica Watts Pamela Weeks Earl Wezglet jean Welby joselyn White Sara Wilkie Dawn Whse Tomoko Yazaki Christine Yeung Scott Ziegler Saou ' 3623,254,864,230,000.22 . . . well, maybe not that much Phil Rigden V Mike Maloof A fortune . . . enou h to a for m education. 4.60 exact! . g P y Y S , Y Andy Gorman Dexter Scantlebury ff R xl' Nix ij ,zlqhbh U I , . W V . 557 i 'la PEGDPQ'-if N I t as Q X 'L E ,K Gif ' yyysi Sl ' 13 X 1 How many articles of clothing have you ruined this year doing your laundry? 4 Q 3 S, l st Wendy Cahill Dan Carr Abbie Castro Sherry Cen dro wski john Cherry Yee Chow Eva Chung Thomas Clemons Gail Cocio Christine Connolly Kevin Connors Stanley Cooley Sherri Cove Timothy Cramer Gregory Crew Todd K. Croffora' Pat Dhmato Carol Dacosta Edmund Damon Dale Da vis David Davis Tammie Da vis Ronald Diaz Beth Ellen Eisan Kristine Elderkin Michael Ellis Paul D. Errington janet Fretz Cheryl Fuller C Furbush Bonnie Garland Phyllis Geary Pamela Grolyahn janel Haas Becky Haggard Lowell Mark Hall Terry Hamilton Karl Hanson Stephanie Hartzell Barry Henck William Hrgby Don Hildenbrand NUM, I do it Off Campus. . . . two pairs of atgylesf' Kevin Modesto Bill Higby I don't wash my clothes, but if I did it would be 3 . . . . . . two sweaters. Peg PMU1 Sheri Stewart 1 1 . 4 w I 1 I I I 3 I I 1 I I 1 La X! M Rhonda Milligan Debbie Mitchell Timothy Mitton Nidia Montalvo Sally jo Moody Kelly Moore 5 1 f M' Q Sherrie-Lynn Moreland Tammie Mumford Donald Myers, jf. Dave Neely john W4 Neilson Paul Nogueifra jean O'Hara Vanessa Odlin Robin Oertel Gail Oldham jane Ownes jeries Owies rf-.llhvnfrtall Kxxk X h 1 A K h XX h K 4 klZ,62cz2'ww am. 4- ' . 4 Ja . Vfgafweu valine! kf7.6?1w-,,.,-ada-wZ'.iy rxaifl-.a:6mL:rfw,aa4am,0c0mmo uQzv !2g-na-c.,un-nc Jvogfiawal y4:4.'yA,Lz.,26.,6w4. KZJZ 'Q-vf.has.Z7'd,f,v.w.aa,za Mau.. 1.-glam. ace,V.zu4QeJ ,Awami '-.,-eawafaxaaawcuf ZWMWWW fwnaefvea wwfmfmw 'Aff 0Af6'--201,646-' sew.-lv - Ffve' 27.7.1 vy fmef M. .w,J7e.4,,f. 7.2.1 favavdvrvf. A. .f sfgw az? :Z 0 aavvrAvt.,m.waAada-4 .7 Wmemexzzmw idea WW, 6,,,1.,Q'?,,,: '1..:':,f'ff',,'g:ff'ff f awed, I maf ' voide- VZ? J . ' ' Acwlzfvefi-affav 0 Clddfzdudluvcaf we-'fa Nj-fgqclwaaifm W!! aaa-lc ,wdayuafafwdyavf can-c 'Joie-leaf wuwo6W.,6eA,acaf ZQQQQC Udrfdflg, vQ!vca4Z?Zz4..,,dvueCaCl.ldJ6wey4uZ2c4-K Jw-WM: .WW wwf efffwfw I We - Mem Jfmdff Sophomores Did you know that Stop 8: Shop is having a special this week on Iceburg Lettuce? Eva, Cheryl thinks we should send out for a pizza. What do you think? Won't you be our neighbor? You expect me to play the piano, act in the Spring Play, conduct the choir, and sing a solo . . . all at the same time? .r ' sa 'NG F ., 5 Q 42 fi' f like 2 ag? ig, 'Held A 44 'aww 593m if A. sgaaa 45, f. i 14 , f- Qi A i Y a P? .gs 5 1 Susan Pagano Rilla Palmer Edward Palow Karen Parlin Mark Paul Cihdy Pellicane Sharon Pellicotti joyce Phillips Mary Phrampus Douglas Plllsbury Sherri Plotner Dennis Pratt What is your favorite cafe dish? U, ,, veal parmesianv we Cream Susan Boyes wafer Carol Merz Bruce Gammon , Lucky Chai-ms There's something I like, I'm sure there is . . . that beef-bread stuff. Howie Kinsman Rob Cubie . 4' f- ' 5. r 1, A, f 6 L' r ' n l if fl t f 1 I E rt. f a x 'fl I .E t Have you ever read the manual? What manual? I can quote it to you. Cindy Peliicane Patti Deming Yea .. . but not from cover to cover. Kim Ewei Richard Quell Lori Quimby Mark Raker Karen Ralston Steve Ray Tina Redden Oliver Reed Heather Rideout Benjamin Rieder Ronald Rieder Shirley Rrggihs Bernice Rogers Kimberly Rogers Rosemary Rogers Peter S. Roy jonathon Russell Robin Sage Faith Sartori Dexter Scantlebury Sharon Sealy Brenda Shirnmons Todd Shobart Victoria Shreclcengast Nellie Shannara Diane Sirnons Terry Slcidgel jill Smith Rebekah Smith Richard j Smith Andrew Snell Dianna Spada Richard Stahl julie Stiles Russell Stonehouse Karen Sullivan Carol Swartz Steven Swartz Susan Sylvester Moyra Taylor Ronald Totten Elizabeth Trauffer Stacy Walker a 5 2 E 3 E S i s S l E 5 s b eutritors, The Class Of 1988 Ifiw-. f -. 4 f A ff he fb., 3417, President, Rachel Grabkeg Vice-President, Kim Williamsg STUCO Rep., jen Kolendag Secretary, Sally Peckg Treasurer, Deb Normang Chaplain, Tammy Watson Conquest and conflict, the two terms that best describe the long-held tradition of the experiences ofajunior Class Council. Tradition continued through the 1986-87 year. Our experience as a council was however one of growth and hard work. The year began with an attitude of determination which would teeder like a see- saw throughout the year. After Freshman Survival Kits were distributed, our first endeavor, as a council, was Community Day fTag Sale, Bake Sale, and Car Washj which was well received. In addition to the famed pepperoni or plain sold every Sunday night, another profit promoter was the sale of roses at Homecoming. Roses certainly make the weekend brighter. With the beginning of November came Star Search, with emcees Dr. Don Yerxa and Randy Calhoun. Our next activites were Santa pictures with Santa Bruce Barnard and Finals Survival Kits filled with those usual finals traditions - munchies, tissues, and extra pencils. With Spring semester came the crush and the pressure but we presented a few more fund raisers to add to the treasurey, successful ones at that. Valentine's Day brought Hershey Kiss-o-grams full of little caloric treats. The Weight-In gave us an opportunity to raise money for the Quincy Crisis Center which is worth more than anything we could ever do. Our last two activities prior to the juniorfSenior Banquet were a car wash and a bake sale. The juniorfSenior Banquet was filled with its very high points and its low but the thanks and the criticism was overshadowed by one uplifting comment. With a smile, the Boston Fire Marshal asked me where the entertainer was from. He then said, I want you to know that I've been to many of these things fbanquets, etcj, but tonight I did DOI waste my evening . The ministering to that one was well worth all the pain, tears, and laughter that filled our year. What a way to culminate an event filled year and what a way to proceed into our senior year at E.N.C.! Debbie Alexander Robin Angelo Sonia Archer Karen Baker 3- Kenneth Balch Shari Baltz I J ' Beverlf' Barr '1'-f11 Edward Beecher - K Wrf. V V I 1 :' . Belisle ,...,. 4 . y 'T , sherry Baaweu . I Tracy Bradley . l K .9 i, .. V , .,,. .I T f 'L gp ,f .. , .1 ,'.1 f - W 4' 3 ? . 5- f f- 8 , E f 1 H K fe Hz an f s 1 Q X ,.... . X . X f 1 4 If l K X- , er I 1 . A Susan Brennan Teresa Bugnoli Ellen Brokaw Gemma Backs Thomas Cahill C. Todd Caldwell 4 Charles Campbell Susan Carr Rodney Chalkmt Karen Chiero P- Dean G. Christensen , Mary Clupper I X What do lyotl do during open hotise, how do you feel about iopeiihouse? y K J if 4 K K Go to the darkroom. 6 . . . go to another personfs room or Sme AMY get out of there. at at T . . . sit alone and fantasize. jessica Watts Russell Stotaehouse . Rebecca Collins Scott L. Cook Yvette Coward Beth Cox Tim Crowther Priscilla Cubie jennikr Da vis Charlene Delp Mark Dernichael Kimberly Denby Chris Diffenderfer Sharon Dilts Debra Dodge Amy Dyment Daniel Eddings Gilbert Elas Todd E1 well Kelvin Fernandez Lionel Fernandez Eunice Ferreira Fred Ferreira Lori Forman Candace Frame Christopher Frye Bruce Gammon jill Ganoung Andrew Gorman Christopher Govina Rachel Grabke Ronald Grabke Wdlliam Gray Marveta Griffith Karen Hammer Kevin Hardy Mark Hardy Diana Hart Lori Harvey Richard Hennett Christopher Hersey Brenda Hoffman Stephen jarvis David johnson How many dates have you had since September? What s a date? not enough Maybe two well maybe none Amy Kind: Ryan Brown Steve Addy Dating? At a Christian college I rn shocked' That s a yoke' I rn offended Tim Crowther Cmdl Pellxcane Katie Farre UZ' gs? T- v A-,. y , , 3 ',l r jeanne johnson Felbr jordan Constantine Kalairzidis Thomas Kearney Steve Keller Kathleen S, Kelly Lisa Kennedy Marcia Kindt Susan Kinsman jennifer Kolenda Rebecca Anne Lampert Egan Patricia Long Ellen Lundgren Lauri Maitland Michael Maloof Timothy Maynard joanne Mayo joseph Mazzotta Michael McGarry Michelle McLaughlin Kathleen Meesey Tracie Mengle Maryann lW'cal1azi Kimberly lvhller What is Priscilla doing NOW? - You're right . . , my weight Do5sN'T change when I suck 0 in my gut! -'Iii At, aa, H T. 1 gf ,E c: r a S Q - 5 .E .E if I , 3 l M cn . What statements would best summarize your social lik? I Calf! find it! Non-existamf' The cafeteria. Kim EWCI Carol Merz Andy Gorman Increasing since spring. Varied and interesting. 33 jessica Warts Sue Mildram lxffh V 5 X 'E 4 v fx ' 4415. ' A f . 5 s f ' . H . 3, I, ,ye I , ' '- 1: 4 'N ' 'f.' gi 5 x LN A ,hi f K fa' il W f M ,.,., , ..,. W, We-, ..., X VZEZ: egtiii -fA' Q 1' x 9 W ! Qtek-.a 1 rg f , , ,. , , ,. a L K, f ' ' we uf J,. v ' f , ,ff I 3, I 453, ' ' ' be ' 1 - ' , ' fe 2 f .Q , 4, 4- 4 N .wg as--1.: . '21 5.42. t, , L. 2 ' , as if - Q . as - 5.521 t -f I A 7 ia ' 4- i 4 2 ' ' an ggi X ' , A , 1 f I ivy in 1 .V L-'N X 5 y l . S i Mchelle Weymouth David Whitney Khnberly Williams Mark Yost f-Mv:7f- Debra Norman jonathon Nutrer Travis Pape Sally Peck Keith Perrpas Kevin Pope Christine Pratt Lisa Preve Wendy Rainone Christine Reilmer Philip Rigden Edward Rogers David Russell Donna Sangrey David Schubert Karen Shoemaker Lily Smpraos Richard Sockriter Stacy Stahl Brenda Stark Terry Stark Denise Sreelman Daniel E Stewart Todd Struble Stephen Sweeney jeff Taylor Scott Tengten Sue Tetraulr Rodney Thomas Darnell Tudela Stephen Tyler Cr Samuel Van De Beth Vatral Todd Wallace Tammy Watson William Webb What was your biggest fear before coming to ENC? Q . ' hawhg the Wrong Colo, bedspread.,- . . . taking a shower. . . . not knowing how to use the Dennis Pm! Mike Farrell Washers. Carol Metz Isn't it great knowing that you Te not the only student around here who is concerned about these things? We think so! UZC The 1987 Nautilus has been dedicated to Dr. Stephen Nease, President of Eastern Nazarene College. For years, he has been an integral member ofthe Family . He is dedicated to servmg Christ and Committed to the growth of E.N.C. 56fDedication 1 , --- . - -v 1 - r,-5' ' Q, ' vm . ,, .. K ,YZ . Q ' ' w . 4 . , . W 0 ' -I 1: - Q O n - - Q, :- 1, N E Q.. . 1 . . g.,A. I. 3' 1 J 1 1 ' ,l -A , . Y as I s f WU, Q A 4? Z Sr. 1 , ,. . f, X fx, ' ' 1 Qbqvl.-21 ' m A W fa ,, 5 4,,g35g,,,,,,,,g.e a g, LV V .Q - My ,, ,WZ M., ,. . . I 4 U K H .A ,ff-,L N ' Y'- '1 .1:5'5,-- 'flgi-qc., '. -- , f ' ':'xfAu,g?fi-ugh V- ' any , 1,- xgmw I fi. fs. . . . 0 i ' ' ','. :n-,Z A --V 1 w' A . V i vi 1 4! 45,1 f I ,v' fu Z, LW r 'fur -xi ., .14 ' f fm, I Q ft 1 , fi, yr 1-4 5,4 .Q MZ, f f ' ' if f gyrfgff '. 'I ,,, ,, 7 ,,,, --1 , , yan wg . ' sf ?M r.L.' J 5' - ' Q- nv:-fv :5f,,l'V,.+ f 4 W- 'fZ:':5'1f9--? ' ' . tn ' I Q X 4+ Wad ff 1 1 1 f 1 11 1 1 f f P f f ff I W gi f X ff N 5 f ff? , 2' f f , 4. fm -- f- 1,5 ff-fm-51 4 ,y ,yg,fiQ, f. 44 .,,, cvfmflv'-'V' U f f X f f x W M- mg 1 WW!! Zri , ffm . - 'ri Q 1 , . 2, ' a W We 'lf' fififf 'f' 3: '. iv 7, , ,sl .1 f. in ,ffl M, ff 1, in ,, ,IZVA 'fr ff sd' i 2 ! 1 1 U, .yi 3 'H .RQ E 1,9 'HM , mv, , .mfuwn L... A , 4 -V a PF mm WHCTS WHO Michaud if X fWho s Wh Wendy Ann johnson Stephen Enc Healey Diane R. Adams Gwendolyn B. Preble I 'i FZ 'Pl ., Q , A ee.: sg . K f Qeiwgibk ,ig V . K ef . X 6 Q ' ,i'9..H. 2 n .Wk X, - 1 -eff' 3 Q25 we in ,. -'fir -Eiifflfgu I ii 9553122552 1545 -:W ug: M ,fn gi? gg? A ,f f ,ef SJ:-S'J: ,ff S john Spaldzng Krisnna R. DCMl.Ch3 el 42fWho's Who P' pdullh Wh tjames Alliotta Ann 6M3fl.E Alliottez x . 1 l Il ff .1 M 4 'F xx nv' 'R QU N4 f if , I y. ' WY K I fi Abby Lynn Umbel ,.1 Who's I, .. Peggy Sue Pa ugh arbara Calhoun W1 erie Green Mark Douglas Ray Who's Wh Pamela Lynne Ansel Brenda Bryant Da Vid Stewart 46fWho's Who , If M 1 IZ. P 1, Dame! Stewart Steve Thomas ? Holly L. Chffom' Mark E. Henck - rw.. 1 Who's Wh i I 1 1 I i n Diane R. Adams AnneMarie Aliotta General ScxencefSecondary Education Christian Education David james Aaserua' Chemistry Vincent james Aliotta ReligionfPsychology The Giving Tree by Shel Silverstein poublished by Harper 84 Row, New York: 1 964 K L- W!!! has Silas Tavares Almeida Religion Once there was a tree Carolyn Arelene Ammerman Philosophy Patricia Lynne Ansel Me, Rosann M Ashe Psychology Biology Seniorsf50 Martha Anderson Biology V rv' ir Carla Eliza beth Barton Biology and she loved a little boy. And every day the boy would come and he would gather her leaves and make them into crowns and play king of the forest. -c, 'CT' . . 1 1 1 R. J f to l f , V 4,-J? 5 ' 1 ' , 1 ,- .f ' I' 1 janice Marlene Blackburn Psychology Sondra Ranae Boden Psychology ' ,' N E . 1 P 4, ' , wwf w w m'f'W ': 1, 'J fm xx J 'ly'- J f,v MM 1 f MQW! Q51 X. , MW W'1 5 Z' 1 L v 11 W 9 Y 0 g L f 2 'J 3 1 bf y sw A -f L 51 M M 1 If 'J V rr, gf X f f U IQVW W -mb' Mm Nfl 5 L., , Q S , , I Y, 1,92 u m 41 'W JJ W Hiya 'W if ,WW Q- W1 W f'+?Z,,,'f I ,fl HHfA,,1.fH 5 RL ' of ,WW 'M' , , 'vW,2yLam ' ' Wm, 1 .V -w-.ff , ,,, , 4 ,,.. 'WvfN5vf1l: M ' '- ww fu may f 1 ughgm M ,huffwhv nffmw 5- Wwq- M 1 . V 1 H .:., if -- ju 3' Wy. 4.g,,45uQi5?,L41:r ' ffgifk w .. v ' 45 V' ' ,ffl M E .1 of ' 'L N fr 5, 'vp , . 1 my yf-,iw ,ax x ug mf af J , WIIIM' Wflwwf f , ,gp 1 Q4 ,N ., ,,,' M !,,.. WI' 'vgpqulv V -uv' Mil WML- fi , X A Mg, ,M 3 Fa' ,firm 121.4 ,,,yqQum . Nfl' .J . ,.M,wi' , EVM ,, w'f71U,VfyWWlfz 1 UF M' Ii 'T' ,W KI :gh . I . .N , -1 ., 'e NTWW N Iih - ' ,' xl- 4 A -6 7 - - v Aw W-i, Qu qfwf - 'L x ' iw , -1'f 'H ' N Tim ,ak 3' W l',xn Xg ,Ly n 1?'T4f-R5 :M ' 1 w lf , , ac, ,K 7? ' ,- ,V , ,sqm L y . 4114- 1. --J . ' 4 NYS. ' ...I H C' I m al- : . x 3' 1' 2 1', 5 Vp . 4 I af' P' wmfwsf W6 N S v 1 I 5 ,gi ' uf 'Q 4. .4 U , Qi. '- f .E-,wx I uv 9 y F. , x x . -'MQ E- . ' 459 13-'fxf if N , L WY: 12 8 vm I 24 A, .K Fr r v 41 .ftutg -3 ..,. W Mm-,, LM t ,. ,WE Y ,. W., ,X X ,, .,n .. W. -.-my m 'H' .J .'f,wf'f'-B--' ,. A f M fgfbrxfgf w.iMW?l'75C .df',rw':Wm- I-1' ,. ,. r:.y,:',W ,mjWg., .,4m1,n,' AW:w'pWJ' M R W1-D' ' H 'Q' Hunt xQ'9 ,'. W 5' ' H-4 W- Ju-G .rt A' yl 1 ' . f PWM' 1' .gg 'LWW4 P R 'VTMQMQ A WW! i34'Mf?3 1 5QM..:'ii,:4g,.1W,QS.:'f.xf '1,.g' ' .,r4..'w-.13 hy I ' my , :fa 'gfv'v'w ,go LJ! 'IAM W A. .64 Lv ., , . . A . , , If .Q iii H , 'J , 5451 NG N A131 I '1' 1' W1 iw' ' ' f ' wi ,Lg ' pg.: ' GW f F .W 'n 'T 'J ' ,, wk. . , W, .W . ,,.fs rx 51 'rfl-'il' ' :. w , .xy X Q W 'J' ' all,-' VJ' 1 1 y , rf ' , F9 MQW A M . ,.gngu ' 1L+w 1?-Q H ew M ,:. 1 qfx5p , Q 1' . Q- 'S 1 .flu 1 W' yu 1' HL- 1- ., ' If f J' M m e. -1-lf, Jw, , . Nh., w- J . ,., 5115 M 4' , ... MV UM WW V J r' ,V ,,e1..f ,,'3,'Q-,' , , f1m z. wiv F1 ' IW If ' JM W' . .. .rV,wD mf.. L, -. , . W. , fw.,..:. Lm g1 f WA11 ' , ' . ' m 'N W rw, ,, V ' 'W 'fnww W Aff' frm wif .5 'I ful ' '1:mr. W f. QQ. ..wa'-rs 'f 'I' , ,,,,, rt, H , , W ,., 'W4g!H'!,v.,,w 's-.N if w ,, N I N' 4 mf riyx' s 4 71, - Wir W ' wf 5 xfyzf .. M X ' 615 Q , ' J B 1 1 X , A 1 x ,. ' ...Al G W '.U1'.5'L :v ,N wf,Q,,JQ12'.. ' 0 ' w1J'WQELf: '-- Y W:j'N'.-Jgn yu M ,.jfnQ,QI-' xn- v x r. . x . 'J' r Hfy, -uw' ' , v,3!.J ws .- x ? 5. .1 ,mf 1. lx 5 ' .wk ,, r ' 12 -,-Q fr...- fl . A I . 1 V ' '. . , - 1: ' E-354 , ,. . x -wt' 'vq,'?9w,, if , , 52: 3-.KX 4 .ua .. -W455.: gb. dv , 'fx-Y. ,, 1 c' . f '-,,x I -.SW ' ' T21-i1ahTi. 5A i5 fr .552 33 'A .g ,v f+f,., y '1i 2 f,j' Egg-. . , . --ui ' .e.-., ' 1. Egg?-j.:QL , :. z-. 5 '., P2D,'l1?3-j64'L1'l'2,1'54 . , ' ve '.- -'--0--' Q Ji- ' ' ' ' X -v k '-:., 'e .-.ski--,A-' - . -- 1-L1 f4s7.,f4-14 '2 Vqfig-. . -. ' Q-.1-.L, gg -05 -4 g x fi q ,X -1-5-,.-'nh . .m-?R'M-. 'Qs' . -k,.,!. 4 - . ' 5.92 ,, , , ' ig , 3 'i . ,f 'GRM' 4 31'-,, ' ' Univ' V A '.-'Lf N V- f fbi f ,ff hi L, W. 0- 1 bv - ww J- T ,, 'Q '-11. V P d2gT ',.11. A X V - ' ' 15 -x a 5- ,gy-ff if Q - Y 'QL 7.2. ' if.-5 .3 ' . T, p.' -5,5 1 1532.-f - . , 1' 113'-1 '33- '4'. .- 4' X 'PGP' l ' ' f.' .1 -f H 5- 'W A-ik--, 2 ' '. .-1-ff .,-fit' J-.- fi 1 . -. '7 nv! - ' A Q - .. ,2 - .key H., L, Agfa '- Ta' w . 1. ,. A- -Qwuffitfe. , I' .H--3' 1-- 0 --: ,. - - QQ -vm .sg 1- 4,1 134 K 1-.if , ' N wi- x my-f .unif- Y fi- jf ,-1 -17' I 5,'fffj'r3 ' h , 'Y' H. , - .,. 1 fffafgwg fre J f' .Qifl -. 1 k.- - 'v 'W 4 5 H y' M , F , A 11 . v' v- 4d'i'?5 fi ' - 'firi tg, :fa E Susan Elizabeth French Business AdministrationfAccounting Kevin joseph Gagnon Business Administration Peter Michael Garcia Communication Arts Charlotte Gillespie Elementary Education ff' ' ,, ,-.4 15 ,. Alice B. Gordon ! Social Work Valerie Lynne Green General Music Deborah Gant Business l 1 X les jonathan Wayne Goodwin EngineeringfPhysics I'm sorry, said the tree, but I have no money. I have only leaves and apples. Take my apples, Boy, and sell them in the city. Then you will have money and you will be happy. And so the boy climbed up the tree and gathered her apples and carried them away. And the tree was happy. Seniorsfi 5 Seniorsf56 Q Yonna Hanford Elementary Education Stephen Eric Healey Religion Mary Ellen Hornlgan Social Work Tina L. Harrison Social Work Mark Edward Henck Chemistry But the boy stayed away for a long time . . . and the tree was sad. And then one day the boy came back and the tree shook with joy and she said, Come, Boy, climb up my trunk and swing from my branches and be happy. I am too busy to climb trees, said the boy. Heather Hatha way Business Keith Hevenor English lf W'-...I It Xlm Daniel C jewell Religionfliiblical Studies Deborah Lee alackson Elementary E ucation T' Charlise L johnson Religion Howard H jardine, II Social Work Wendy A. johnson Social Work 'I want a house to keep me warm, he said. I want a wife and I want children, and so I need a house. Can you give me a house? I have no house, said the tree. The forest is my house, but you may cut off my branches and build a house. Then you will be happy. Cheryl Kelly Psychology jane Lynn Klimch Business AdministrationfAccounting Seniorsf57 Seniors X 58 Dou las Ray Lane ReligionfMusic Performance Timothy Mann Psychology And so the boy cut off her branches and carried them away to build his house. And the tree was happy. -'KV 4 x R. Scott Mac Farland Communication Arts Brenda Loclratd Nursing 1 i s Paul R. Messetlian Business Administration Lonnie McGinnis Business Administration But the boy stayed away for a long time. And when he came back, the tree was so happy she could hardly speak. Come, Boy, she whispered, come and play. I am too old and sad to play, said the boy. I want a boat that will take me far away from here. Can you give me a boat? 1 m a. J fx ,, f 'N f N Wf+hf2Q,f W 'A .W I 41-WMQLX W ff' ,mv ' A , ug, M, W in 1 Y If w fm F 9 1 4 ,L v rg H W4 f I v If , , y , 1 , , L m U- X , W nf Y u n Y. , ,, ,JMU f VU V' k3QWW7wmw,, ' ff I' 4' , ' '5' -M ,iff , I ,nfl .gi W' x 'v'V k mi'1, W - N ,, 'wifrfw' 1 .. 1, ' ,gl wrbwgffb ,L V ,fr ' -mine 'fe' ' , -ww-, - W: lm? f,4x,,,U s' . , , 1 WMWW1 ww W UW' H W -0 Y, 'il-H., 1' v'u 'wVJMv ' , muEf,wfxJf v 5'W '- L1 ' K A J 1 . ' ' 'Q . ' X Q f X' W' V My 4 1 L' , ,, . I, Nw ,. W. bp: :uw W 4 ,f A 'a' N .,n, 1 x William Scarff English john Carl Simmons Business Administration I am sorry, sighed the tree. I wish that I could give you something . . . but I have nothing left. I am just an old stump. I am sorry . . . .Ng Patricia Lynn Schubert Christian Education Ax :C Kam Fung Sin Business Administration Heather jane Smith Psychology 1:46 -2 Philip Andrew Seifert Chemistry ,Y Y Tv Susan M Slarger Psychology joan E Smith Social Work ,Seniorsf61 Roger L. Snook Communication Arts Alexandra A. Smpraos Christian Education 'sf WPT:-, , Larry Stein Computer Science h D 'd S ld' JO n Phziildsopgy? mg K. Pace ' Sandra Grace Soriano Spanish Daniel Stewart Physics I don't need very much now, said the boy, just a quiet place to sit and rest I am very tired. f 64fSeniors f- V1 , Nr Da vid S. Va tral Religion Daisy Velez Computer Information System , 4 Cassandra Elizabeth Wiley Education y , 1 A. Darlene Wilkins Psychology P Karen Lynn Ward Business Administration Scott H. Wright Psychology Kathryn Farrell Wyne Histo ry And the tree was happy. K jx . . u .44 . . . 1 'C Q 1 , , , . , , ' I 1 L x Dr. Tom Barnard, Ed.D. Dean of Student Afhits 1, Mt. Robert Bollinger, MB.A. Vice President for Financial Affairs Dr. Donald Young, Ph.D. Academic Dean Rev. john Nielson, B.D. Director for Church 8: Public Relations .+.:,f,a:..f+ -as--ann-auf' TREES! An apt theme for our Nautilus this year. The beauty of our campus has ever been enhanced by its lovely trees. As a lad, I used to enjoy contemplating the beauty of the entire campus from the top of a tall pine located where College Church now stands. Trees symbolize for us beauty, growth, stability, productivity, the comfort of shade. The Psalmist likens the person who delights in the law of the Lord to a tree planted by the rivers of waters. TREES are thus symbolic of all that ENC stands for - the beauty of holiness, spiritual and intellectual growth, the stability and productivity of a life totally given to jesus Christ, comfort to hurting humanity through the ministry of those who demonstrate agape love. TREES, are lovely as they are, are subject to attack. We sing of the elms upon our campus but disease has felled them all. Hurricanes - from the great storm of 1938 to Gloria last year - have taken their toll. But beauty remains as others germinate and grow to grace our campus. Even as trees themselves are subject to attack, so too are the principles on which this College stands. A rapidly secularizing society seeks to undermine our spiritual roots, materialistic thinking which focuses primarily on personal gain attacks our liberal arts tradition. But we are determined that when difficulties come and storms attack, we shall sink our roots yet deeper into our spiritual and academic heritage and, come what may, stay true to our mission as a holiness college. My prayer for the members of the Class of 1987 is that you shall build and grow upon the strong roots you have gained at ENC, remembering that the Psalmlist further says of the God-fearing person, he ubringeth forth his fruit in his season, his leaf also shall not wither, and whatsoever he doeth shall prosper . . . for the Lord knoweth the way of the righteous. As you look backward to your ENC days, may your song be, BLESSED BY NATURE HOW WE LOVE THEE ALMA MATER FAIR! Stephen W. Nease President f , anne ,A KYIKSW 3 '? X 1-I3 Wflttf r IW ll I 1 . una: f A X Aman? il ka IAQAIT Lester and Lois Andre Mailroom Attendants Phyllis Barley, Ms. W Associate Prokssor of Social Work f 1 Bruce Barnard, MEd. Mgdelrrge Barnard B00k5f0ff' Managff Assistant to the Bookkeeper new Cynthia Atwater, B.A. Secretary to the Director of Admissions Michael Ballard, MA. Associate Professor of Communication Arts Carolyn Bennett, B.A. Custodial Manager Carroll Bradley, MEd. Professor of Physical Education It-r'N Lambert Brandes, Mus.M Donald Brickley, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Music Director of Career Counseling and ' Placement f W I Fran Brickner Assistant Manager-Pioneer Food Services Eunice Bryant, D.Min. Assistant Professor of Religion Trees and swings were a delight to me as I was growing up. A spreading hackberry tree in our backyard stretches its branches over the barn and the alley behind it. It provided friendly shade all summer long. My dad chained an old- fashioned wooden porch swing to a firm branch of that tree, and my sisters and I spent many luxurious hours riding high in the sky-as high as we could make the old swing go. No train or plane has ever been more stimulating to me than those energetic hours of piloting my own magnificent vehicle and letting my childish imagination travel as far as the stars. As a teacher, I am on a different swing, still finding energy to strive to push higher. I am glad this swing is not attached to a hackberry tree. That experience allowed my imagination to run wild, but I was physically limited to my own backyard. Today my swing is held by God's own hand, and the joys of fresh adventure come to me through the risks of faith. My task is to entice my students to fasten their own swing to the highest Limb-to fasten their faith and their goals to God himself. Then swing! 'N Q Y Kenneth Bryant, MA. Associate Professor of French Randy Calhoun, MA. Assistant Director ro Admissions E I i 'Nb Ruth Cameron, Ph.D. Professor of English ,,, w?-,. ' f, Ba ng 2 Beverly Cawthorne, MEd. Helen Chambfflaifl, AA- Aggjsfam Pfofbgggf of Education Secretary to Director of Church and Public Relations q. james Cameron, Ph.D. Professor of History jean Caseley Secretary to Bursar jane Michaels, A.A. Secretary to Director of Graduate Division Harriet Colville Secretary to Academic Dean X 'Q I 3 , r I E l - ' Sandra Crane 3 Secretary of Physical Education li 57 I Kenneth Constantine, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics ,ff - Nancy Detwiler, Ed.D. Professor of Physical Education ,. Philip Crane Electrician I L 1 X Wayne Dunlop, MS.W Barbara Faulkner, Ph.D. Norene Fiacco, M Ed Associate Professor of Social Work Prokssor of History Assistant Professor of English I l ku Barbara Finch, MS. Richard Fish, Ph.D. Registrar Prokssor of Psychology ' 2, A--f r 3 if I ' b Pg . Y 4,2 J Y' F we 4' tw W. L., vfft? 4 4, Q vi V 'xr 1 f T 1 'F ,K , 5 R , W ix , 3 , Q ' 1 X ' Navi V x I jeff, . - v Glennis Fuller Payroll Coordinator One of my fondest childhood memories was of the brg treehouse that I built with some of my Hiends when I was rn elementary school. The treehouse was in a big maple tree on the front lawn, looking across a quiet street to a potato field. We built the treehouse with some boards Hom the old schoolhouse that was being town down. I had spent my first three years of school in that old schoolhouseg when my father was young it was the only school in the village and he had taken all twelve grades in it, So it seemed appropriate that the crew tearing it down should donate some ofthe salvaged lumber to my treehouse. The old boards were so long that it took three of us to carry them to keep them Hom bending too much in the middle and breaking. We built a frame in the tree and then boarded it over with these old boards, carefully cutting along the edge ofthe platform so that it would look like we measured each board perfectly. We would then spend long, lazy summer ahemoons rn the treehouse, hidden hom the world in our arboreal retreat. We took lawn chairs up into our treehouse and lived like kings, eating popsicles and reading the 'MAD magazine and 'Archie comic books that the local druggrst would sell to us for a nickel alter he had sent the covers back to the company so that he didn 't ha ve to pay for them. It was a carehee, idyllic time before boys knew that they were supposed to concentrate on chasing girls. f We had insured that girls would not bother us in our treehouse by building it so that it could only be reached with a rope ladder. j But then autumn arrived and the secret treehouse became exposed to the world as its camouflage of leaves fell to the ground, to be raked, piled and jumped rn. The treehouse was tom down by my Esther, the old boards were piled behind the shed to rot and hide gooey creatures, and the treehouse architects turned their thoughts to snowball fights, hockey, and those girls . . . .Dlaldy .fret-ftt7g4's'fs,. :wa alarm? Ulm ll.. john Free, Ph.D. Professor of Physics W Scott Fuller, B.A. General Maintenance XX.-f--Q Karl Giberson, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics K sk. Lorraine Gill, MA. Associate Academic DeanfTitle III Coordinator .KE vp , 3 X I . l Alan Gray, M.B.A. l Director of Administrative Comp.Ser. l is l N. Bill Gray ' Director of Security Sylvia Goodman, MA. Assistant Professor of Physical Education 'ff 'V XX Estelle Gray Bookkeeper Assistant janie Graves, B.S. Assistant to the Dean of Students . K n-., .,,,.. .',,.: 2 1. xi, A WX 1'A1A st, A -ff 1- . -N ' 57. j ' f Y. ji S , .,,. b Y wx rrxg Q .pta 'E' We-' Q wi . ' A XX I tr! W 2 H M W e Va iiia A 7' P Qgxim -, gg' P is Q ' 1 ' 7 2 ? . ,Ax ,A , .,,, 's ay it . .b I dur! it .2 T X lb xi A M: 3 I-' . it t if-am in V tiki. 4 .- s g, - . , i . ,, -rf xg 3 X tj? 9' ' j - , . - 1 j Miz xgdx - vtjjr '- 'iff' Q 13 ,iLT,, of sg ' f- , ' 5 -'Sax . 5 1, wa 'a. w. -- , ,- ,. .Q vu 9, V, -.gg A- ,, . A Q - 'MH X -. I ,.7,1' ,V-. xl iff :Ls ' ff' ' sfgfz . , ,. ,, X L N, 4-1 ,, , . .Q me ,F K ' ' s, -' Xiffxrx , - -'ffl .--51, ,Ayr ' Vx, gigsqw' ,:.f,,,l 'qty ' A yi, ,h H 2:25,-:ix v llvx - '1.,v. YIf f , . it ef Rik, A ., ., .M fax. saab, .. Dorla Hall, A.A. Lowell Hall, Ph.D. Secretary of Chemistry Professor of Chemistry gum Dawn Hannel Secretary to Director of Student Aid 5 X -,N - If Leroy Hammerstrom, MS. Assistant Professor of Computer Science Thomas Haverly, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Religion T '17 Clifford Hersey, Ed.M joan Holt, ML.S. Barbara Howard Associate Professor of Communication Assistant Librarian Lecturer of Music Arts ,40- Q-J 's W W' Robert Howard Robert Hubbard Ina jacobs M S Professor of Music Professor of Business Administration Career Counselor 1 Daniel joyce, MDiv. Kathy joyce General Maintenance Secretary of Plant Services :Y I 1 I r fin aggrav- james Knox, Ph.D. Lois Knox Professor Of EJUCHUOH Assistant Professor of Education Oh, how much I loved to swing! Being on the harm, and being the only girl, my child- hood was spent inside the house learning the three c's . . . cooking, canning, and cleaning. In my moments of leisure . . . there was the swing. Dad always tried to Wig up the nearest swings for my brothers and me, one Ill never forget. He used two telephone poles for the sides, a cross arm for the top bar, a long rope for the swing, and a plank for the seat. Wow! Could I ever go, enjoying the blue skies, white flufhf clouds, the songs of birds, and being transported into my own new little world! What Heedom and peace. Greg Kottis, B.S. Lecturer in Physical Education janet Lanham, MA. Assistant Professor of Psychology Arthur Lomba, MA. Associate Professor of French U Edward Mann Philip MCClaren, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Computer Science Associate Professor of Biology Virginia Lind, MA. Rental Housing Coordinator x,- 1'3 1-v ' Irene Lutes Switch board Operator jerold McCloy, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Robert McCloy, S. TM Accountant .f 'Ki 923 viii f I Brady Millican, Mus.D. Associate Professor of Music 1 r 1 T ID. William Nichols, MA. Assistant Director of Admissions wi N , r 1 Helen Metcalfe, A.B. Assistant Professor of English Cynthia Mengle, M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology , N V,,1X'A , 1, W Lucy Naylor Bookkeeper E I 5 janice Nielson, M.A. Sharon Nichols, B.S. Lecturer in Chemistry Computer Assistant, Registrars Office F ni l I Paul Nyce, B.C Bradley Patch, MS. Cecil Paul, Ph.D. Instructor of Physics Associate Dean of Srudenrs Director of Graduate Studies and , Professor of Psychology ,l 7 joseph Rapal je, Ed.D. Donald Reed, Ph.D. X Associate Professor of Psychology Associate Professor of Education ' I 11 'dk MM Sway, , -sa? ' 5 I Elva Reed Michael Roberts Secretary of Social Sciences Assistant Professor of Social Work . - u I i , -.2-1 1 ,7 I. 5 fi Lawson Saunders Tertu Savoie, M.L.S. Michael Sfhufz, MA, Custodian Catalog Libmfian Director of Student Retention Peter Scott, B.A. iskssistant to Vice-President for Financrhl Aflhirs ff , A ,, ,l W . Ch2f1CS Sflffff Carol Seltzer ' Kathy Shevel ii Associate Professor of Music Cashier mvenfoqf Comm! i l 1 - Ruthanne Smith, B.A. Circulation Librarian i Sharon Spaulding, MA. Lecturer in Education Marilyn Stark, B.S. Secretary to Biology Henry Spaulding, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Religion james Stark, Ph.D. Prokssor of Chemistry '-r Barbara Stewart, MEd. Assistant Prokssor of Education Timothy Stiles, B.A. General Maintenance Dorothy Tarrant, MA.A Associate Professor of German af Qi Bradford Thorne, MS. Bursar 'f Mfr'X Rf Da vid Stryker, D.Min. Associate Professor of Psychology Mark Taylor, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Victor Tose, MB.A. Lecturer in Business Administration -in Pat Trout Business Office Audrey Ward, B.A. Bookkeeper 151 K3 Linda Whitling, MS. W Associate Dean of Students Q50 X E Y 41 rs Elizabeth Waltermire, A.A. Thomas Waltermire, MD1'v. OfHC6 AS5iSf311l', RC'glk'ifI2I'S Office General Mgjnfengnfe Susan Watkins, MS. Susan Welch, MEd. Head Librarian Assistant Professor of Music Linda Wiech, A.S. Howard Williams, MB.A. Secretary to President Lecturer in Business Administration i Russell Williams Director of Plant Services Donald Yerxa, Ph.D. Director of Admissions So the Nautilus wants to pprobe my childhood memories. lFine. I remember the day back lin the late 50's over on Harriett -5St. in South Portland, Maine. I uwas thrilled to be playing in the bbackyard of Bull Thorne, a lhiend of my older brother. At fthe time I thought that I was a leasure to be around I did not FP ' dppick up on the Ezct that my bbrother and his Hiend Bull were nrather non -plussed at having to pplay with a kid five years their jijunior. Anyway, we were play- ning in Bull 's Ezbulous wooden ffort . . . two stories no less! It rserved alternately as a fort out won the Western plains, a battle- shi steamin into the teeth of P 8 T the Imperial japanese Navy hfmaybe that's where this navy thing startedj, and a German Tiger tank attempting a Carl Winderl, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English breakthrough on the Eastern hont I somehow, it seemed bet- ter to be a German if you were fighting the Russian commu- nists than the Yanks and Brits Q. I didn 't catch on that in all our games, I was the expendable one . . . the obligatory casualty sacrificed on the altar of mili- tary realism . . . at least one guy had to get killed This day in particular, we were fighting the feared japs off Midway. The battle was intense, we all knew how determined the japs could be I we actually blurred chro- nology and had the japanese using kamikaze tacticts a full two years before they actually didj. Ajap 'Zero fthat's the only plane we knew about, so it had to be a Zero j hit us amidships with a thunderous explosion fsuppled by Bull Q. The next thing I knew, Bull pushed me off the top of the fort-ship on the ground. What realism . . . the face of battle and all that! The problem was I was eight year old and very Hagile. I began to bleed from the nose and almost as soon began to cry. Bull laughed, and my brother was caught in a moral dilemma: defend his younger brother or maintain his status with his friends. For once in his life, he chose the former. I was rushed home on his hand- lebars aker he had thoroughly chewed Bull out for over step- ping the bounds of play that great unwritten code, sub- ject only to minor variations Hom neighborhood to neigh- Ronda Winderl, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Communication Arts borhood. At the time, I was 'olted back into reality The I y japs melted away, and Bull was the real enemy. The bike ride back home was not some air medi-vac back to the States for the duration. No crowds of cry- ing girls, no ceremony decorat- ing me with a Purple Heart and the Congressional Medal of Honor. Only my mother who yelled at both of us . . . me for playing with the big boys again and my brother for letting me play and then letting me get hurt. I was out of action for only one day. I returned to the wars for many campaigns, we moved several streets over shortly thereaker, and I found lots of new Hiends. They were into mock battles, but nobody had a fort. We all went down the street to the woods and fought it out in wonderfully realistic environs complete with fox holes, swamps, and rocky hills falways used for our D-Day battlesj. I would kill and be killed numerous times there- aker, but never with the trauma of that day when Bull Thorne pushed me off the deck of a US. battleship. u u 9F 1v-..,, I IIII I I Goal riented Terry Stark does some fancy footwork against Curry College. jim-Johnston gives some last minute coaching advice to Sam Van de Cruz Barry Henck makes a hard slam the oppostion te I 9- I -H' ni' .Il- .J- -nl -nf' ...ir- Front Row: Tnmjenkins, Troy Rogers, Todd Wallace, Barry Henck, Kevin Pope, Chris Frye, Ron Reider, Coach jim Johnston. Back Row: jim Sheets, Silas Almeida, Doug -P' I A rff J-1 86fSoccer Pillsbury, Sam Van de Cruz, Patrick Marcham, Bill Webb, Steve Kitchen, Mark DeMi- ch ael, Terry Stark, Robert Cubie, Tim Wallace, Sylvia Goodman ll al Due to injury, Mark DeMichael spent time cheering hom the sidelines. Kevin Pope makes a short jog as he decides upon where to throw in the ball. Tim Wallace positions himself to capture the ball away Hom an opponent. Steve Kitchen adds strategic emphasis to his kick. 1 'r I I Soccerf87 2 E E H I 1 L s E Robert Cubie concentrates on wrnning a victory for the Crusaders! Some fancy footwork 13 displayed by Troy Rogers - Senior, Todd Wallace, makes a run for the ball. Sam VanDe Cruz uses great form and Concentra- tion to maneuver the ball. .V ,. tb ,M-tv A f , ,l .,. t t H 'fi'-' aw fi' wi? 1 ' I II IIII ' ' olleying ' T0.III in amz H 21 '-bn' N-S.-R. :W -Q -...Q--31 gb xy af-if-:,, was ,- 1 Coach Nancy Derwiler. Front Row: Vicky Hopkins, Angie Bish, Sue Te- rraulr,jean Welby, Ruth Corbin. Back Row: Holly Clifford, Wendy Bodine, , ,J....e Amy Dyment, Deb Norman Kathy Stark - I Erbe Coach Nancy Derwiler advises Vicky Hopkins Senior Holly Clifford prepares to make an as rounding serve. ua Q. as D- E-3 1 'N 'i gi 90fVolleyball . L fm f si Wendy Bodme concentrates on any oncoming return she may receive janet Erbe, a senior, gives the high five sign ofaccom- plishment. KP' 1. 1 . fn- aw' in ,M S- ,, Deb Norman gives a look ofsatistfaction as she shakes Ruth Corbin 's hand. Playing or practicing? Volleyballf91 92fVolleyball he volleyball team finished with a 19-21 record including a 2-2 lGordonj split in the NAIA District Playoffs. A big win this year was over Div. 1 University of Vermont after losing to them dur- ing our opening weekend. In her first year as a starter, Amy Dyment managed to keep us in stitch- es at Vermont and continued the sea- son to become one of our hardest hitters. A utility player the last two years, Debbie Norman, stepped into a hitting position to help add some experience to our line up.-janet Erbe, Holly Clifford, and Sue Tetrault pro- vided the balance of experience from returning players. A great responsi- bility fell on the shoulders of fresh- men Wendy Bodine, Angie Bish, Kathy Stark, Ruth Corbin, jean Welby, and Vickie Hopkins who were called to fill starting rolls against a very tough competition. One year of college play provides as many matches as most high schools play in four years. Senior, Holly Clifford, a four year starter, received All-Tourney Awards at Salem State and University of Ver- mont. Senior, .Ianet Erbe, who learned the role of a setter during her college career, was selected to NAIA All-Districts and All-Star Team. We will miss the leadership of these co- captains next year. I. I Wendy Bodine makes a dynamic leap to sa ve the team. The look of determination Hom Ruth Corbin and an applause Hom Vickie Hopkins send the Crusaders to another match against the opponent Freshman, Cathy Stark, gives a Hiendly greeting to our Hiendly photographer. anet Erbe makes volleyball look easy QQ!!,.f-- llll I I Ill! l I W1 G. I'- F351 E 3 Q Fr 'z I I 1' if Q l ii lllu ll m 'A ' V'-- .,,,,,,. , 1 , . i I dk1dmA1l Thlng I Strid . 4 f! as ff Z Q Z , A: we fn Front Row Todd Elwell, Brian Chase Kempton Pierce Rodney Chalfant Back Row Steve Keller, Steve Thomas Frank Tmkham Dave Whltney Coach n f f f '47 Q. su Aga W , ' W, 5393 nv 4,5 .. N iw 5,3 ff' hx ji fa !... ya ,YQ hey gathered on Saturday, Septem- ber 6, 1986, from their separate training spots around the country. New York, Pennsylvania, California, Maine, New Hampshire, Ohio, and Florida were all represented to run for E.N.C. For a second year,john 'jidgen Fuery coached the E.N.C. team. And run they did, as the leaders Steve Thomas and Dave Whitney chased the elusive 5 minute per mile mark for the three mile time trial. The pack looked swift, knowing that this was only the beginning of a long season with much intensive training ahead. The times were all jidge needed to shape this team into another winning harrier team, which by now is simply expected of E.N.C. runners. Yet Coach Furey and the runners would face the toughest schedule in their history on the road to this year's winning season. After the first of six weeks of Tuesday 1 U4 mile repeats fusually 4, sometimes 55 at or below 4:55 mile pace, the team head- ed to the Bryant Invitational. The discour- aging 12th place finish was all the team needed to settle down and really work lnow up hilly to achieve their expecta- tions. This was evident in the Famingham g Tri meet, where they broke up a shut out attempt by Worcester Poly Tech and crushed Framingham and Babson, two teams who usually pose considerable threats. The team then moved on to Pop Crowell and another disappointing bride's-maid performance at a meet they have never won. Bright performances were turned in by Todd Elwell, and Steve Thomas, finishing 4th and Sth re- spectively. The team's hard nosed guty pursuit continued throught the Tri State meet with a shining effort by Todd Elwell. And then on to the campus of University of Southern Maine to face Maine's top teams. E.N.C. made history on the bal- my October Saturday as the Cross Coun- try team finally put together a solid ef- fort and defeated USM for the first time ever. They also defeated one of the sus- pected threats to stop their NAIA cham- pionship hope, Maine Maritime, setting the scene for a three way showdown at the NAIA district meet, between Gor- don, E.N.C. and johnson State, the host team. It just wasn't E.N.C.'s day, despite an outstanding run by Steve Keller, fin- ishing one spot from qualifying for Na- tionals and Todd Elwell's expected NAIA all district finish. The defeat was most difficult for Steve Thomas to swal- low, having in his four years seen his chances to run at the National race come to the point of almost certainty this year and slip away in one 26 minute race. A dual meet with rival Gordon was the season finale and the first chance in three years for the E.N.C. fans to see the CC guys on their home turf. This race proved to be a thriller with Todd Elwell taking Gordon's fearless Frank for a fight to the finish. Steve Keller and Dave Whitney were close behind, making the race tight. Even those back some from the leaders, Frank Tinkham, Rodney Calfant, Brian Chase, and Kempton Pierce appeased the crowd with sprints to the finish, Gordon won by one point, putting a bit of a cloud over another shining year of E.N.C. Cross Country. ftt Q K f is is 1- 'Q E, X Xgbstsafatmf Z --VV I P. Larkin Kempton Pierce paces himself to get a good running time. Rodney Chalfant puts his last efforts into the final stretch of the meet at E.N.C. Steve Keller shows a little muscle action while stretching before a meet. Brian Chase pounds to the finish line. 96fCross Country Y I I I I P. Larkin ALMS P Larkin l What's All T e acquedl gg if ,A1. 'Y'-2 A . - 'L I 5' A V if RQ-T' Ei! W I Wa H7 M Denise Steelman, showing excellent backhand form, concentrates on a return to the oppo- nent. Coach Shirley Lange gives the look ofa caring leader. Front Row: Cheryl Brehm, Kim Denby, Eva Chung. Melinda Ferreira, Candace Frame Back Row: Coach Shirley Lange, Denise Sreelman, Kathy Worley, Valerie Crooks, Marielle Meader Women's Tennisf97 here were seven new players added to the 1986 Wometfs Tennis Team this year. New- comers, but not new to the game, were Denise Steelman, Cheryl Brehm, Eva Chung, Melinda Fer- reira, Kathy Worley, Valerie Crooks, and Marielle Meader. Only two women had previously played for the team, Kim Denby and Candace Frame. The team was built on some experience and a whole lot of effort. Displaying skill and ability, the first-year players soon earned their spots, and as they meshed with the two returning veterans, a solid team evolved. The season brought in- creased competitiveness but frequent frustration when, in twelve individual instances, a third set loss or a tie break loss tipped the score the oth- er way. Confidence, drive, and stronger determination to win should bring future winning records now that abil- ity and experience have been estab- lished. Marnelle Meader remains focused upon the forth coming serve. Kathy Worley makes a valrant dive to save the oncoming return. Sophomore, Eva Chung also lunges rn an effort to gain the pornt. E QQ 555-anal ,ff W an-alps ri - zii ii i? .. .3 in ..,. N xp 98fWomen's Tennis I ff 9 J un., Q f , , X . Jw? -V 'fb if D ,1- , X , Q . J -F'-t sl! sf f N xx xxa- xx ,Q X xy' ' N W . , V K A ,Nz . VK, X '..y- Fw - 3 -va N -. -. A - , 'X 1- Y :N ,N xx ,V N , , ,, R xnxx i. Y-.wx W ,fx , xxx nxxlkk .KX Y'S2,x,x WX xv.-,vw ,,,. .AN fx NY x xx' .N ax ,. Fw - V., xx 1, ij. XV' x X ,xv N . X ' x X x 4, 4 f 'N I1 V' L , qarqnw-sf Al!QI'!r3+' 4 1-,sm K, W, f xr, A .-an-1 V . 9' lu W W , f 1 ,, , . '4 1 Ag .132 J, ff 0,55 , ff -. X wsu'-41 ave-91-uv hw,-' I X ,Q ON ' was -' J, Jhjyizrh Em.: fj I f - ,YQ ,: V if ,Q Mi , . fx, A, KfQ,.,qf fx ,V . '- Y A ' .1, 1 F F Crusader ,- -Basketbal I' F' F -1 I- 1 X K F F F F F P F 9 . 1' . Front Row: Doug Pillsbury, Rodney Thomas, Davejohnson, Dave Neely, Mark Mann, William Leslie. Back Row: Coach Carroll Bradley, Ty Herbertson,jon Rice, Wayne Aramini, Howie jardine, Torrin Thatcher, Mark Millane, jonathon Paul, Assistant coaches Don Yerxa and Bob Chaffe 100fMen's Basketball I I I I - Coach Bradley gives last mmure advice before endihg the game. Mark Millane finished his E.N.C basketball career wirh a total of 1840 poinrs. 1 S hu Ui 'lm flu 'i f 1 ,'!!,,,iuE- l? Senior, Howie Jardine, soars over the Competition. Ty Herbertson gathers Con- cenrration. 102fMen,s Basketball his year's starting five possessed a balance of speed and power. With Rodney Thomas and Dave Johnson shooting from the outside with Howie Jardine and Mark Millane pounding the boards, the team finished with a 17 - 9 record. This qualified the team for a spot in the District 5 NAIA playoffs, where they lost to Franklin Pierce. After a somewhat slow start, the team came together to post victories over Southern Connecticut University and Rhode Island College during one of two five- game winning streaks. The loss of Torin Thatcher and Willie Leslie, due to personal problems, lead to a disappoint- ing fifth place finish at the King's tour- nament. Dave Johnson enjoyed a consistent senior season, as did Howie Jardine who scored 182 points and collected 157 rebounds. With thirty-one three pointers, Rodney Thomas announced he was ready to help carry the scoring load Mark Millane leaves behind. He fin- ished second to Millane in scoring with 280 points. His 41 assists and 124 re- bounds put him third on the team in both catagories. Mark Millane, also elected Athlete of the Year, was the Crusader's chief per- former. He controlled most games, averaging 24 points and seven rebounds for the year. His strength inside and his shooting touch from the outside made him almost unstoppable. He scored 1840 points in only three varsity sea- sons. With 30 assists and 178 rebounds this year, he again proved his value as an all-around player. Other contributing players on this years team were- Wayne Aramini, Mark Mann, David Neely, Jonathon Paul, Doug Pillsbury and Jon Rice. -Rick Berry Bins. T Pape Rodney Thomas puts a new 45 sec. onds on the Clock. Doug Pillsbury is Caught admiring the s. Addy Q ,XX-. S. Addy 1:-X ,X fyxg, 4' T. Pape l-l-IIII .wif on R1ce mes to Intercept an m bounds pass. Wi ie Les ie finds a gap in the defense. wm a T. Pape S65 mm.,- team for offensive instructions. Mark Mann gathers a head of Iioach Bradley gathers the steam for an easy two F Eunice F. Men's Basketballf105 -'lihose -' befell ililxce ll. ff T Pape I baht 'I Front Row Prnscllla Cubxe Coach Davld Rouse Amy Dymem Mxddle Row Chrxsry Plass Debbie Dodge Suephame Stahl jean Welby Back Row Colleen Houde Sherrie Cove Susan Bethune Coach Rouse gives pre-game lhstrucrions. Colleen Houde gets the Crunch. f l i 1- 'n 'U- -- 104fWomen's Basketball 3? 'iv X Amy Dymenr contemplates zz simple Plaromc Form. junior, Debbie Dodge, sets up a play. The Crusader women close up center court. S. Addy Womerfs Basketballf105 Colleen participates in pre-game warm-up. Susan Bethune cou1d've sworn she didnt hit it that hard. Christy participates, despite a disap- pointing mid -season injury. Sherrie Cove demonstrates hussle on the court. ecause a team losing record, doesn't mean the Ll season wasn't positive , just ask the women's basketball team! Their lopsided record could be blamed on many things: injuries, inex- perience, a tough schedule. To their credit, however, not one person of- fered these as an excuse. As a team, they still remain positive. We never got blown out, we were in every game, said Sue Bethune, I also learned a lot about basketball. The team learned a lot about itself during a pre-season trip to Montreal, winning two games. The most impres- sive win of the ye however, came ICZIIII. a very Even with this positive season, changes loom on the horizon. One change next year will be a new coach. A new coach will be good, but we need an assistant coach, too, claims Colleen Houde. One coach or two, next season should be more rewarding for all nine returning players. Coach Dave Rouse does not neces- sarily measure success in wins or losses. Rouse's goal is in . . . being a completely different team by the mid- dle ofjanuaryj' he explained. To be successful, we need to be big on heart, Rouse said. The attempt is to show a I as the sea- - - son moves on, as team has a lot of character. Rouse described the team's two co- captains, Amy Dyment and Priscilla Cubie, as exhibiting great work ethic. He also found leadership from sophomore, Sherri Cove. None of these players are seniors, so it would appear that the nucleus of the team will be together for several years. There were nine on the teamzjuniors: Cubie, Dyment, and Debbie Dodge, Sophomores: Houde and Cove, Fresh- men: Sue Bethune, Christie Ploss, Stephanie Stahl, and jean Welby. -Courtesy of Campus Camera - T. Pape X X , we as great conrnbunon ro the ream rhzs year Sherne Cove controls the offense New to the team, jean Welby made a - l', 'WPG QQ 5 Q x xr K is , N., Y . 5 , f' KN 1? l Great -- Beglnmngs M , 2 4 a fs if 'Y' 21 3 5 . W 5417 'Y' Q pain? figaavaaxgiyfe QQ? me Q5 mc W l P Kmsma Coach found himself coaching several indoor practices. I Senior, Kevin Gagnon, demonstrates his batting form. rom ow: Ron Williams, Scott Cook, Paul Kinsman Wayne Aramini, jon Rice. Middle Row: Mark DeMichael, Donald Gressett, Mark Raker, jon Shepardson, Chris Car- penter. Back Row: Doug Pillsbury, Kevin Gagnon, David Fred Ferreira, Coach Clay Haliday T. Pape 108fBaseball Mark Raker shags llibs. Wayne Aramini takes position aher holding a man at first. ' P' W ' -Q ii, ' - b Pls J, dw - .,,f,,1 A relaxing aliemoon on the bench. Doug Pillsbury winds up for his laughing fast ball 5' AMY Z ll! S' Addy av 3, ' rv .4 an-Q 5'f!'..' 'sf' Y ,M .1- a s m determined not to make this a WE-DIDN T-DO-SO-WELL THIS-YEAR-BUT-WE LL-DO- BETTER-NEXT-YEAR -I-PROM- ISE letter but in this case Im not sure that can be accomplished With the return of several veteran players and the additidn of some tal- ented young freshmen the baseball team immediately showed great promise for the 1987 season. But something happened . . . After a dis- appointing Q0-7j Spring Break in Florida the team returned to New Eng- land to play a 5-8 season. Though our record was quite a bit better than last season s record of 2-19 it was quite dis- appointing to anyone realizing the po- tential of the team. lights during the season' winning 3 of our first 4 games coming back from behind in two games to sweep a double- header against Gordon Qwinning pitch- ers: Scott Cook and Paul Kinsmanj and oh yeah Yosties towering ho- merun wont soon be forgotten BUT the ridiculous fielding errors stu- pid baserunning mistakes sore pitching arms and the inability to hit a baseball really overshadowed the few highlights. And besides all that more than half 'of our games were rained out . . . but we ll do better next year I promise . . . I didn t just say that did I?!? Oh well Paul Kinsman , 1 5 , , , 7 9 7 , 1 7 . , . but here I go anyway . . . Sure, there were some definite high- Well, we didn't do so well this year, 0 , , ! 7 1 7 7 1 , 1 l ll YI 9 7 Due to rain, several baseball games were not covered by photographers this spring . . . sorry guys! 1 10f Baseball Prlscilla Cubie digs out another base hrr. Colleen Houde rs prepared for acnon. 53,5 Y lean S. Addy Klnsrn 11 Front Row: Coachjoe Cotton, Chris Reimer, Cathy Keenan, Brenda Baum, Sharon Dilts, Dana joy, Chris Connolly, Eva Chung, Priscilla Cubie. Back Row: Diane Simons, Vicki Hopkins, Sherri Cove, Susan Bethunne, Cheryl Ziengenfus, Pattie Strong, Colleen Ho ude. SohbaHf111 goals set forth this year for Soft- ball were to: lj build confidence in the program, its players and its new coach, 21 become competitive to the events that the team could fairly compete with the best teams on the 1987 schedule, sy teach the fundamentals of the game on a daily basis and 45 get as many players involved yet strive for a .500 season. . The program has been very competi- tive, with many encouraging remarks from opposing coaches being directed at the improved play and attitude of the team overall. The record of 4-10 has shown a marked improvement over the past three years. The enthusiasm of the players to continue play, their new- found associations and return for an- other year in 1988 has spoken well of an improving program. The program has taken a successful first step in its Re- naissance . ' f'fzf'iMffff:-QW: 'i Chris Connolly doubts that call. Crusader catcher takes the heat behind the plate. Sherrie Cove resrrains on a ball. Gotta wear shades . . . 112fSoftball Steve Addy -' '- - ' ffm - '15 at,,: fi. Susan Kinsman Steve Addy Steve 1 Galnlng Experlence And Skills Y 1 S taewff' S S. Addy Left to Right: Peter Shovak, Steve Kitchen, Barry Henck, Brendan McKay, Ben Rieder, Ron Rieder, and Coach Laing. aww t . Q X ,, A., - W Coach Lain rela s observations to rhe team 8 Y - Sophomore, Mark Blachley prepares to torture a practice ball. 114fTenn1s he Men's Tennis Team complet- ed its season with a discouraging win-loss record due to a late start and poor weather conditions. There were, however, some most inter- esting matches. Barry Henck and Ron Rieder played some great doubles. Rod- ney Chlalfant, Mark Blachley, Peter Shovak, and Brendan McKay together with Ben Rieder and Steve Kitchen, all underclassmen, make the future look bright. nkjpzhl' 'THD Rodney Chalfant serves the ball land the Lordl with gladness. Barry Henck launches an attack. Ron Rieder mentally executes his next play. Www X feiaem M S. Kinsman fro.. S. Kinsman S. Addy Steve Kitchen and Brendan McKay keep warm between matches. i Slicing the tennis ball? A, l S Kinsman Z1 it 9' .Q -,,:: .Q at S. Addy Tennis! 1 1 5 Eastern a-na-na-na I13.-1'12l-I'1El-f13- 3231-SIIG I I I I L III I FI 1 and we are gomg to knock you Out! 'lk v I ll mln: 1 n EFLEC ICDNS? '- eflections . . . often pleasant, sometimes not. Regardless, our memories are not selective. Given our affinity for nostalgia, however, we iso- late those moments in our lives that afford us the greatest pleasures. The college experience is notorious for memories. Freshmen mature and are ex- posed to the reality and complexity of life. Sophomores begin to deal with the actual crises that have replaced the frivolities of f freshman year.-Iuniors, compelled to make 4 decisions that directly affect their life's di- rection, realize that the time has come to genuinely get serious . Finally, there are ,7 c the seniors. Seniors begin to sense a final- E ity . . . an ending . . . a sense of not having ,E done all they wanted. It is their last chance! if It is encouraging to know that during Renectlons W the nostalgic times of introspection, a per- son can reflect on the lessons learned, re- A live the fun, reexamine the pain, and as- similate it into an appropriate meaning of life . These elements of life become a part of our person. As we grow in spirit and intellect, our past assumes new meaning. When we glance back, we are reminded that the mirror does not change or move . . . only the reflection. Dexter A. Scantlebury K. Pace - l i 'I km ci-F5 ku EF A is qv sigh 1 L. '-Em ' f '1i-'- r'P3.51: p, K - -,:-Q., ik, ,4, -90' X 2 ya- X 94 ' -L Wi , . 1 i if s 4 w NX. If T'Q:Kl.2. 'frgf' . 4 'tif fig! 'U-To. i 56-wh? 7 EFLEC or an evening of fine dining, this food connoisseur has found the cafe- teria of Eastern Nazarene College to have, not only the ambience of elegance, but a varied menu of gourmet choices, as well. The entrees which are sure to tempt anyone's canine tastebuds include: shep- herd's pie, complete with bleating live- stock, turkey croquettes, not to be con- fused with that backyard lawn game, and country fried steak, with that down-home taste This cafeteria has all you d ever want . . . . and more More starch, more highly caloric meals, more choices of boxed cere- als covered with cavity-craving sugar, and more MUCH more noise than you could ever imagine Karen King Elegant Dining You never know what type of creature will pay a visit to the cafe IGN L., , . M 'i K , 'Sass ,V ,H 'QT What's your favorite meal at ENC? ice cream and a salad to be healthy I 5 , S 1 2 l g . I- V ii X 'kt , K 1 9 if W li Ji gill -5 59 as . . . but then again, we're there. K. Modesto never realized that a person could in- scribe his name into every surface in one building. Why bother mentioning is name- we all know who he is. What we are looking for however is diversity. Di- verse library grafitti . . . thats what really matters! Every possible combination of initials numbers and statements can be found in our Center of Unlimited Knowledge. Ever- ything from Catholics Rule to Small Intestine 'Mitzi Kara Tom Andy Chris- tie and esus are each loved by someone' but the best one has to be Bambi + Thumper !! Its educational. I now know that Hope like an anchor is fixed on the unseen esus Saves Amy Grant is Awesome and am aware of the reputation of most everyone on campus. I have been entreated to go to a Nazzy church listen to Billy Idol fthanks Howiej wash my clothes and NOT write on the desks. Library grafitti more than anything is a statement of how we really feel: bored frustrated and honestly wishing Scotty WOULD beam us up . Anonymous tint SNCDI CE-IgE EFLEC IGN rowded cobblestoned streets, ven dors peddlmg the1r wares shop pers rushtng nn and out of depart ment and speclalty stores super hxghways fnlled wlth honkmg horns and frustrated drlvers These are the characterlstxcs of a cxty and m thxs case a very Sp6ClflC clty Boston a clty of contrasts a thrlvmg me tropolxs ln the mndst of a quaxnt, urban setung The dlstmct flavor of Boston ts ev1 denced through these contrasts Hlstornc Beacon Hull on one sxde of The Commom and a very modern ohn Hancock Bunldmg across the way, the concrete Government Center wtth Faneuil Hall bullt ln 1742 dnrectly behxnd ll The art forms ln and around Boston vary from graffm on the T s trams to Monet nn the Museum of Fme Arts to street mus1c1ans and the B S O A city for the student the busmess person, and the retnree, a clty for all thats Boston Ours IS a vnbrant clty that ganns 1ts vxtal 1ty from the constrants From the Top of the Hub to Pnzzarna Uno Boston offers many dlfferent flavors to accomodate the tastes of each and every person Let the ctty be what xt may to you, a qunet retreat on the Charles or a hummmg mass of humannty on Washmgton Street you be the judge 1ts our cnty Kevm Modesto , . , - 1 9 9 9 ' - 9 9 ' 9 9 , . . . 9 . . , - 9 . . . . , 7 7 Boston . . Our City .,m,.s,,,MM i R Q, . Q V 4 X M. Spence fff-4, 5-s 3 Q-...... Q Why Go To Boston? view Boston by the skywalk go to the library -buy used clothes in Harvard -pick up a Mrs. Field's cookie see the Moonies at Copley EAT at Pizzeria Uno -go to work -people watching -pick up posters at the Coop -shop -EAT at the Top of the Hub ' fff 33fiP5g,,f -EAT -watch the planes at Logan -skateboard -escape ' -play at the SHARPER -only have 351.20 to spend all IMAGE weekend Smolloinrl EFLEC IGN The Rescue . . . At Any Cost Nm , og 5 wffggg I? WW! Wx, , I ,f MW T. Pape 3201- Milling about my room, I glance out the window only to notice a human's lower appendages dangling from an open window . . . followed by a hunched upper-body ..... T. Pape 5:04- It is apparent that an attempt is being made to rescue a stranded outer garment located on a . . . nearby tree? 3:02- In addition to the human form, a long, slender object with legs at the bottom and several hooks at the top, protruded from the window. 3:07- Contact is made between garment 3203- The individual and coat rack. Relieved, the owner acknowledges my presence reclaims his possession. HS he WiIhClrHWS his b0dy and waves congenially. 1Personally, I would have left the thing on the tree and bought a new one., -D.A.S. More Strange Happenlngs . . . . . . You never know what sort of sight might appear around here. c: N E .E bd c G E V3 .E ac ui emo: 9 ,. .4 N, .of . WEFLEC his winter was enjoyable. There were massive amounts of snow, this year compared to the infinitesimal amounts that sprinkled our grouns in 1985 I love winter. We get to wear wool sweat- ers. What is winter without wool sweaters? IDONTWANNATHINKABOUTIT! What else does winter bring? Christmas . . . new fragrances . . . more wool sweat- ers. It also brings about a renewed interest in the art of navigating through snowball cross-fire . . . unscathed. Yay-Rah! Winter log fires . . . warm fuzzies . , . wool sweaters good times . .. Santa Claus . . . boots . . . hot chocolate . . . and a snow day every now and then. It's great! Dexter A. Scantlebury . Md., , ,,,,. ,f., M J s YQ -1 it 1, 9- gi -S w M +. ,4,QQ if-if i mf ff Y 51' g Y . -if I, N. I K xg 1-Y ,' 1. All ,ff h ' r :'lffe2jw'5yS,'?-gv- 5 s A J, F i ntfllf' 1. .4 - is :. S , gt Uh , W AKLA, ..a,4-..-.Am ummm J.- :,.,f' ' - M.. 1 any - e - t 'f', 0 - ar-'ll JJ, A K. Ig 5 ,at agwfca ,F -.KN -ua- ,a 3 N, t , ,H . . 4. . s ' 'ew I . V Ng . , ,. . if V ' i , f ,. 7 i Q M V i , f, 1 .M ? Y Q x, 1 f 1 K ,g i QL V ,vs . ,.f,s,.,-, . Tw. 'Z' H . 15.245 . 1 J 1 Q 7' ig 15. .Q A ,,:,., ' I .55 4 I 22 ,f HM, 'Q' A assi? ,. g 9 - 'V 'r Q 1' ffl -2 ' 1 Y .Lrg V... . W, . , , 'fig' 4 X-as y x qw ? 23? v Nw vu ,- qw sf ,gf SEI-I:I: -5- HQ EFLECTICDNS- A ' N THE DATING SCENE: Where do ya begin?! As a freshman, many couples are formed during that dreadfully boring week of freshman ori- entation . . . nothing better to do, I suppose. Others play it cool and wait to get settled into the college scene before getting paired up . .. some others even take even longer but eventually, seemingly everyone has some sort of, shall we say, partner , These couples come in all, and I mean ALL, shapes and sizes. There seems to be some- thing for everyone, unless . . . you happen to be a physics major with no hormones to speak of . . . just kiddin'! A lot of times, people try to keep their relationships low-key, get serious folks, the whole campus knows every move that's been made before you even get a chance to open your mouth! After all, this is THE NAZ . Ed. note: To the guys: Don't get too in- volved with too many women, it's a small campus, you're only asking for trouble. To the guys who are nervous about asking out a girl: The attempt is often painful, but the attempt is all we have. In other words, GO FOR IT! Look, Mr. Peepers, all you have to do is go up to her and say, Hi, how about a date? fEddie Haske1l's dating tips, -Paul Kinsman ' s. Avg, c: GI E W ,r: V7 - i l 28 C Q E w .E hd vi ell . . . ummm . . . dorm-life is a far cry from the relative J' quietness of home. It has its good points and bad. At times, it can be a lot of fun, complete with typical college pranks, and swingin' parties of Pop-tarts and Cherry Coke. But, there are also times when the dorm is the last place in the world I'd care to beg for instance when the uys upstairs are listenin to Led Zeppelin 5 I B l X-. ! I al 1 Overall, dorm life isnt bad . . . I guess. i g 8 yd 1 with the volume on 10 . . . BOOM! BOOM! BOOM! AAAGGGHHH! :ff -4. - - , id -Paul Kinsman Dorm Life. L Q 'B' i fn 0 IIA ff . ik-4 A . 1' -f Ni., il l Ze Q f -M. I ?1i'lpf, vf . A. .' W I 1 if 7 5 SNOI OE!-H EFLEC IGN yu gp A rdf if ik 1 X Friends And Roommates wise man once said, A roommate may make a good friend, but a good friend never makes a good roommate. Experience has reinforced this for many of us. Roommates will argue and room- mates will joke, but friends are there when you need them most. At E.N.C. friends as well as roommates are seen going to Christian concerts to- gether studying with one another talking out the tough issues eating in the dining hall or one of the local eateries Friends as well as rommates often share dates wheth er it be here on campus or in Boston via the Transit Last but not least they can be found doing each other s laundry' Yes friends whether they are room mates or not seem to have a special bond Thats what college life is all about but NEVER no NEVER decide that because you are such good friends outside of the dorm that you d make terrific roommates' Rick Berry SNGI CE'I:IEl EFLEC n the interest of our safety, some ques- tionably intelligent person invented the apparatus we refer to as the FIRE ALARM. E.N.C. has several of these tempt- ing mechanisms strategically placed in all of the dorms on campus. Unfortunately, these strangely attractive, fire-engine-red fixtures, seem to posess a mysterious and irresistable attraction to pre-adolescent pranksters and futile at- tempts at macaroni and cheese a la 'hot pot When these alarms are disturbed, they emit a vehement, earsplitting noise, capa- ble of waking the very soundest of sleepers Fire alarms do however, produce a vari- ety of interesting looking wet-headed, un- derwear-clad profanity-mumbling, bath- robed people I often wonder, though what would we do if our humble holes-in- the-walls were suddenly reduced to smol- dering rubble? Dexter A. Scantlebury . . P. Kinsman Fire Drills u. S0130 S. Km Pape l E. iw ,rv 'Li ,S , f 1 4' ' if L XR I al A Y is tellin Il Jwfip 6 T -,ill , .5 fl wilgglglrlvnlllyif ' Y f ,Q , if - wifi' 4 'r LL ,,,,, , - lg t Het. mi bb' h I ,...,,,,: V l,,lQ,x4h ,. P g cl - w...g..:,. sffsr:-:ff -X ' X ' - - , ' - 55, ig 1 ' V xv.. c ' . . fx ,N , . 5- 5 V, -if-,t fn: Vg' , ,xy Mg . 3 if f 'Q ' f s s :fm is Y 5 , f 1' We vs. E.N.C.'s Security ate one evening, six intrepid young men crept from their beds into the darkness of an October evening. All similarly arrayed in black clothing and stocking caps, they met at a prearranged location to begin their mission. Slowly, they pushed a run-down car down the sidewalk and past the library, pausing only to listen for tell-tale signs of patrolling security agents. Hearing noth- ing, their courage bolstered, they pressed onward . . . past the freshman girls' dorm and toward the Student Union. The leader climbed behind the wheel and the descent of the stairs was begun. A crash broke the silence. The car had rolled down the slate steps, ripping its aged undercarriage and dazing its crew. The youth fled in all directions, followed by the crack security team who raced into action, spotting and chasing three vandals. The guard overtook the ringleader. A flying tackle brought him down. The guard raised his hand to strike a blow. Hey, it's okay! I'm a student! The guard, hearing his prisoner's cry, sheepishly arose, offering an explana- tion. He explained that local townspeo- ple had, only moments before, trashed a VW. Incredulity evident on their faces, they expressed disbelief. While walking toward the sight of the disgraceful van- dalism and began a spirited conversa- tion on the evils of such terrorism. The discussion wore on an hour longer, and at last the helpful young men returned to their beds, very tired, yet well satisfied with their accomplishments. Rest wellg E.N.C.'s Security is on the job. -Anonymous SNC! D C EFLEC IGN 1 f WA, 'W 'W'-- -Mgdsi., . 3' ,,-- 0 AN 4.,,.,-.,. - l, , , K K - 3 . - -' 1 x - ' -' -115-'ff rv'-ref,-' - ' - 4 - - - .- . : 5.1 2' -1-2'- Me . 222:-:MLW -fzf' III ll -11 ,- Q.A. Y 4- . YES' , ,. 'al e il t ' Q - P lt 5 t at , A : ' ' 5 f- Q 'li -' .Ji ,-jsgyll' -il ith. E 'Q -.,- l .x ,I - S 1 .. Arif, .4 511-5, 5,-, :SN I. t l' , QD Wg . : ,. . , ,., .... . at ,, . .,,,,,tl - 1 It 15:55, . K y :LU ' 1 In II,-5 :- HN 5-fe'-'N Q ' ' -:Eb lfllll'il -. - ,,'-'H xv, ln- .5 5 E24 f 'fn ,EVN 12.3 If - f, zlfj wig X 5 X -ui ,E 'gnu ' tall' . -, 15 pf. 1 ,. ':' M -Q xl' 1' , 'nl N 'Q W -fries, 43. sa As: I 5:1 .,1:1--...V - 1,-vip, f fl-iii? h x N 5 ' 7' '.',':j1'f Nfl ,iq L sig' ' w whtg,g:gg5jggg:51,:-:gf-533.r A, 3.545 - '- -Q .. --f . f ' C-5I:iflZ'f-52f':53,,:f'T1:-2'i:1 .-5-z 35.3 H 0 -MENS' -' 5 111.3 f-. t fi-.Zi-'3Zf,.'-.Qi-33.- Q I 61,9 I 1- -' : 51 X ' : --.-- Pysn ' , , . - ,, ' ' . tp-- I ' fi f GCR 0 . fr- -3- ' 1' A L' V I ' he .,' xsugirs . I I ' 1 7? ,mxilfm tr l f A 1 TQ K f 7 . 5 lx. xf cz If yi ,e 2 A z,.z 'f' 2 4 4 . '.-.-w2i:T.isi?315i ll I f l i 1 ' 1.s1aNY',l,f-,Q up like 'lf ' ' Deg , ill' L5 l E ,S Lgekl- T52 paw ATF- T3 rggawe as t - foe ML D uf' NIA' x F Uiqurl I 'ul 1 1 Y 'S ,lxj Q- I've heard that prayer before .... Q r . QQ? X -?:..'.f5 It's Everywhere, But Who Has It? Money .... Nobody ever has enough of it. Lack of money seems to be the norm these days. The government doesn't have any, and I certainly don't! One often hears that students never have money, however, to listen to a recent graduate speak, one would be led to believe that money was never a problem! How easily they forget. The lack of money is not only an individua problem, but the government always seems to need more. Several years ago, the student council must have decided to run itself the way the big- time operators did: at a deficit. A large debt was incurred which other councils have had to deal with. Now, the Graham-Rudman Act has been passed and coincidently, its influence has also swept over our campus: the student council is attempting to erase its deficit. As Stuco Vice-President, the lack of money has been frustrating on both a personal and organizational level. In the midst of my year-long reign of dispair, I have found myself praying that money may someday grow on trees! Seems as if -X. . -- X f--vr-rl-Lv-g , -'Q ' I ' wsfhg I ' J,-MU.,T:.. m.P.k-.m.- . - X -1' X r IIQ4 S-Ula I. zs:'5i:1f2:se: jfffff 9' -'Y -Q-.aEI5Eii1f'kf' 'fi' lf' 1 4 - -.t' t ,,., . .F-f M- i, .,',f 0 an ,3- . ,I gy 'fb ' ' 5 Gi m il 2 ,W 3 t of bl if 5 , 2-'GN f l ' . .al A . , Gi 5 l Q ' '- ,'l:-, I ,, ' rx I , inf. : - E K i I . 'S - W'-5 mmm F, V Q Q 5 :fb -1 J -1 - he - xi .ffl E5 ' :c 2 Q33 KO as , - . 4-4: Q3 Q I- gilfjfff l ' 5 ll' 4 1 f it 'L C0 .gg lj K v f'llfll,Q',3'-': N 5:- . - f'1' 1fP-'-:ft U lx' ,f:Q'15' E' '- - -:I- - '-zz . J - ,A rg'-et! ill l fJ:,', . 'P '- 94 ..- 1 - ' .1 il ,. f I . A LD K 1 ,...H:l ul4n.....' ?. Q J 3 ii ' f I '- ' I, giltlitlllslftialtiftifltirftiltlh 1 :I I x. .n:u1x f-- iii'-ll ,I ' --j 'I :Htl --m....f...1.,.. . ,, 'H . -- equi--I-.':'.. 371 ' x l r'- ' l ' . . ,.,,,,,,,.,.,,, t-A 1- - H Kevin Modesto SIXICDILOEI-I:EI illow House has the distinction of being both the smallest and the most ignored campus build- ing of E.N.C. Housing two gentlemen and six other guys, Willow is secluded behind the library and shares quarters with the nurse's clinic. Chronically ignored by the administration, Willow House residents have no pay phones, no water fountains, no Coke machines fat any pricej, have to march outside to do laundry, and have one bathroom for all eight of them. On the positive side, residents are al- lowed to park their cars next to the house, have no RA fbut are simply given keys to let themselves in whenever they likej, and they have a private parlour. The finest advantage of Willow House is, however, the friendships that develop among the residents: the pizza runs, the late night discussions on politics, sports, and dating, the laughter, and even the tears of sharing everyday life. Some would never trade life in the big dorm for this, but noone would ever trade this for life in the big dorms. it.. EC IGN What's A Willow House ? .c Z lf' .-P , X 5 6 M. -s.-v-.- -1 I x 'km' i Y 'Q .N CN i Q' 4- ,,g- ,.- 2' Q -N. 5 , Y . Q, 39 ?-.gala HQ! ky' g A x . FRESHMAN J, coma AND' J I Favorite Pastimes Q uf ,. X , if ,,'.,,,, 9553 .Q Z :lk S 22? Z! 'IM 59 M315 F ff? ,wi Av gr-r, 334.24 ice .2 J Eun E I-1 l 1 3 in- 4 C N E .E :A vi SNC! CE-I:E EPLEQTIQN ' 39 Some Say, We're One B1g Family S.. csc 1 QUT s 'fi 5sb,,,,' k fin? . YQ 4 5 Q LA x CI N E w .E :A v5 :- 'U 'U 4 vi i I 4' -' . sur -5 L ,, .v if n ' 3 :A ,, , ,Y ' er Y. 4 '-.WX X . au ' ' SQ? ' 74 xx F 'lu , .fx Kgs 'Qwfyv ff- EFLEC ICDIXIS- 40 2, .-i C 2' su :f ll-I 5 I. I V fm 1 QQ 72 1. Km' GJ ... an Q. V 5 I-I 2 aa D- nl Uh .- P n ll P' 2 E' s D- mo'-1 I X f hifi wmwamumg QQ' A. Much too busy to get this response back to Nautilus in time. B. Aside from being the students and faculty advisor who hold offices and are pledged to uphold and defend the Student Body Constitution, and aside from working for the best possible conditions for student living - aca- demically, socially, and spiritually - STUCO is a chal- lenge. It's walking in stark terror into the unknown. f And it only gets that easy by Mat-ch.j It's performing the Alma Mater Rap. It's trying to know everyone's last name. It's paranoia. It's a freshman's hero on Monday, burned in effigy on Tuesday. Because we can't afford a new change machine. Undivided attention. Tension headaches. Is this social or recreational? It's sitting desk, meetings, conferences, confrontations, publica- tions. No, this is Campus Camera, we don't have your yearbook. It's a bunch of different people becoming allied, still petrified, but growing stronger, growing to- gether, giving all they have for each other and for you. And a total of 372 extra-strength Tylenol capsules per office. C. We're Beatrice. D. All of the above. . i I 2 in 6 , Ka 1987 Executive Council: Director of Recreational Life Mark DeM1chael, Nautilus Editor Susan Kinsman, Director of Social Activities, Melissa Nease President Peggy Sue Paugh Secretary Dedra Barr, Vice President, Kevin Modestog Campus Camera Editor Mike Maloof Director of Student Ministries Kevin IHardy. UW' L Eunice 'Q S. Kinsman O The 1986-87 academic year was an exciting one, and the Campus Camera was right on top of things . . . naturally. This year's staff, under the authority of Editor-in-Chief Mike Lou Maloof, produced eleven issues chock full of interesting information. Among the jour- nalistic highlights were an interview with presidential candidate and televangelist Pat Robertson, a series on student salaries, and an article for the religion page by none other thanjames Luther Adams. In all, over 45 different students wrote for the newspaper this year fprobably a recordj, along with several faculty members. But even more exciting was the success of various staff members in the social arena. Religion editor john Spalding was accepted to the Harvard School of Divinity, political columnist Kevin Modesto was elected student body president, and the editor-in-chief got to be King of King's. Among this year's most successful papers was the April Fool's issue, which had students and faculty rolling in the hallways. The special King's issue was also a big success, having been produced only three days after the event. Included in the staff were photo editor Evelyn Animal Laiacona, business manager Scott Scoot Ziegler, and our senior editors Peggy Sue Got Married Paugh Qfeaturesyjohn Krishna Spald- ing freligionj, and Kathy Wyne-Faulkner fnewsj. Others who don- ated their valuable time were Sue Tetrault Qartsfleisurej, Saundra Ketner Qsportsj, and jeffrey Beam fpoliticsj. The Campus Camera also feels it important ffor our future reputationj to note that Mark Mann did work as a staff writer! VU YS 13 Dwi ..- 144 f S. Addy S. Kinsman Editor, Mike Maloofg Business Manager, Scott Ziegler, Photo Editor, Evelyn Laicona, Advisor, Ms. Noreen Fiacog several writers contributed to the make- ing of the CAMPUS CAMERA this year, and only a few are pictured above. l T. Pape R l 'E K Q: 1? 'Q E. Laicona SStaff: Editor-in-Chief, Susan Kinsman, Assistant Editor, Karen King, Busi- nness Manager, Dave Whitney, Photographers who go out on a limb for ppictures, Travis Pape and Steve Addy fmissingj. Our sincere apologies for flthose who didn't get in the picture but were of great assistance-you know wwho you are! - S. Kinsman :ah iq, 'S' l si asa ip !lgg,'., 9 JJ, l-W Q WM' it W., 1 ' S. Kinsman What a loaded question' In fact, the only way to truly understand what Nautilus is, is to experience it For beginners, it s brainstorming an idea, ripping up magazines for more ideas, and collecting a staff who ll photograph, write, design type and support Nautilusing fthe verbj, is taking an afternoon, an evening, or all day Saturday to work on the many details of cropping pictures, fitting copy, writing letters, designing layout, and leaving the office with miles of work yet to do But there s more! It s a time to dream, to take more pictures, to sell ads, to visit the business office, to design some more, to be frustrated, to redesign, to send notices to presidents of organizations and classes and get no reply, to sweat, to cry, and to find you ve put at least five hours of work into each page All this is done to try and capture the experiences that each college student needs to remember. If nothing else, at least Nautilus is being able to fellowship and finally finish . . . fhow glorious those times arelj Nautilus . . . it's not just a yearbook! Lx. utr ! Q QQ ,D , . I 9 ! 1 if- X S. Kinsman M. Sawchuck rift' lg 'W Af Frontline just one branch of S.M.O., Frontline was dedicated to missions in the city and made there pulpits in various T stations. 'ig .IV gk . sq, Q 32 S M O Director Kevin Hardy We all remember the tale of the lion without the courage, the tin man with- out the heart, the scarecrow without the brain, and Dorothy without a place to claim home. All four of these characters were without what they needed most . . . if they were to be what they were meant to be. Now, could you imagine a preacher without a pulpit or a minister without a congregation? The Ministerial Association at East- ern Nazarene College seeks out those pulpits and congregrations needed to give students-preparing-for-ministery a chance to preach. So many students leave E.N.C. with a religion degree and no practical experience. The M.A. has seen this problem and met the need by giving students the practical experience that is necessary for our future preach- ers, pastors, and evangelists. Officers: President, Todd Strubleg Vice President, Dan Eddingsg Secretary, Diane Adamsg Treasurer, Peter Mignerg Chaplain, Vinne Alliota ,,... 4 H W-sl s ,I 4 I N Y M Y tl A ,' t I Q l if 739 f Lee DeVeau, Enthusiasm ,fill k Hardy' Secretary, Officers: President, Gwen Prebleg Vice-PresidentfTreasurer, Mar , ' ' Instigator, Paul Bastiang Freshman-at-Large, Holly Gould. Perfect Reflection D : 0 L Holmes, Candace Frariie OTlgdc?ffZeer Scamleburb Dawn ' rn alle ic Pell B'ble Quiz Club, an auxillary 1 ministery of SMO, offers their services as officials for Naza- . . . n e Teen Bible Qunzzmg o ren the Eastern Region The year began by hosting 18 New Eng land teams on campus the first weekend in September The re onse of the club was great, SP with over 25 students helping as qutzmasters, scotekeepers, nual and stattsnctans The an CURRENT stattonary drive f rovided fmanctal support or P transportation costs through out the year Monthly meets tend ed in Massachusetts, New Ham shire, Maine and New P York The culminating activity was assisting the annual Eesti n val of Life Bible Quizzing 1 March and district finals were at - g , E . . . . . Eh Q - .- 54 . . . . . vi Foundation Sin gers: K ll - Moore, Valerie Bishog, lgfllggllis-31?rTniE:iiui3Bre:nan, Kelly ' eec ef, Dennis Pratt S T Pape V 1 8 I-,- s. Addy The A Cappella Ch r as . ad a good year under t lea ershtp of Susan Wfelc w o is new to the music d artment The annual sprin tour took the choir throu state New York an Pennsylvania w erxa gil? ith on as the ENC represen tauve Living our of a suit case for 10 ays spend: every minute o t e da 40 other Ofhcers: President, Kim Millerg Vice President, Rachel Grabkeg B ager, Dennis Pratt, Treasurer, Beth Eiseng SGCFEIBQ, Sh ' lain, jay Nielsong Librarian, janice Manti ' and Andy Ervin fmissingj. nd tryin p your sanity was ex ausung, and yet exht erat in especially with erxa s continua humor e nnual Spring Concert was an evening of relax r the au ation dience as li ht hearted songs are per - formed. A appella C SS ' ' erri-Lynn Mor:l:?z:lgChf:i Provides mus a, Members at Large, Brendan McKay U oxr :ca apprecia on for both the an performer audience oi h h he d ' h, if . h ' ' e- P - ' 3, . gh Up d . . D Y . . d , 'ng ' f h y with people, a ' g to kee ' - h ' 'I - ' g, ' ' Dr. Y ' ' I . Q Th A ' E . If fo g .- co C h ' . I . h d ' . 149 11 1 L E-3 Officgl-5. P ' reside'-I . ta . I. K . W, Conme Monnirrenh Pe Pasg Vice P . , Treasurer Cryst 1 sresndem, Deb F 7 a Wank enefhoff' Sec 1 fe. 211 15 we 'J Xa, Q6 0 +6 Offtcers Genera! Manager Rog Cherry Adverustng Dxrector Scott MacFarXand Eng Edttor Peter Garcta er john Moore Lxbrary Dtrector ohn Chrxs Govma Sports er Snook Producuon Manag meer Ted Ttce Promouons The Sk' C . the novise lsgdls 3? organization for e Professional the anna I :rm bread-r, megan? trip during , ggi ff pgessures of ed to elimi, t se Prove f. Y the Council mestef A 5 ed through 'S Wag accom roller skating nliar washes and - I a skier alike. Through .gl U ay trips and J E- a. l ear' WENC has had an excmng y We have sponsored several con certs thts year Among them have been Mylon Leievre and Broken eart, Bash N The Code, Tom Howard and Randy Stonehxh n other undertakmg thts year was paxd adverttstng whtc as ought needed revenue to the sta non A Rock Tatk semtnar wxth oe Vxera was broadcast hve from e Student Center Wtth xncreas tng student partxctpatxon, thas ts a amzatxon S rowtng, org, Ut Offic ers: PICS' e ' Rflgets s Ls . l riff' Lf a '.. 0 lv s.f.l Vice Pfes' rt 509' . ree Calhoun' er Mau , afb Q 3511: ' d nf B , TIC t fc, , i f ! denff Kar . ChaPlaln' -Wed, f g is . oSC 0 e main Purgmb w S W0 sinCS5 . ' ea Bu ose buslnesl ities further eigncepts, acullxab e lots to ortunities aval day. an . ess to m- . busm accO in txe goax has beiegaker hm. . hed through Pk mat C' 15 he SQOC E 1 s ' eSS Cheon ,and the BUSH? Choco- amegrhe Success 0 ma fum' hip cookie Saxiagxe r. c . i ' 6 giviti6S 9055. f al- ese HCA our adviS0 ' C- r 'niefa Hubba more student 1 tmem l0Wed ' ess depar tion . S ' 100 ' 6 deC1S in busm RoS9mary n what Secfiiiiti cmsholm' C . C. Cornish tion Association for those of you the on campus branch of the Nation al Education Association This orga nization provides all education ma lors with memberships to the Massa chusetts Teachers Association which is required for student teach ing First semester, the club spon sored the annual Alumni Breakfast, held during Homecoming weekend. Along with a catered breakfast, Dr. ames and Lois Knox were the guest speakers, discussing situations en- countered in their experiences. Al- though attendence was small, a good time of fellowship was had, and the event is eagerly being anticipated again next year. SNEA fStudent National Educa- . who don't know what it stands forj is I Officers: President, Tracie Mengleg Vice President, Kim Motylg Secretary, jen Nelsong Treasurer,janice Michaudg Chaplain, Karen Kingg Social Director, Pam Grolljahn. 151 Faster than a speeding photon, more J- si x os -.,,,......i,,.,..f ' Phi ia O ety is - an organization corn-A posed of biology students who enjoy relaxing together away from the demands of their ma jor. Beta Phi Mu sponsor many activities, one of which i . Y the annual whale watch. The whale watch, open to the entire L student body, provides one I with the opportunity to observe i nature in its own God-given en-z vironment. g N l Beta Phi Mu Biological soci-3 Qi Q i Q ' n w 1 Officers: President, Denise Derg Vic M President, Patti Ansel, Secretaryw Becky Haggard, Treasurer, Shelley? Weymouth, Chaplain, Mike McGarryg Social Director, Nancy Miller. S. Addy powerful than a sodium explosion, able to titrate tall beakers with a single buret, look ,... up in Schrader . . . it s a student, it s a scholar, no' It s a chemist' And what do mild-mannered scientists do in their spare time? The little Clark Chemists and Lois Lundgren turn to Chem Club, the only campus organiza- tion to engage in economic exchange, political affairs, and semibiannual culi- nary experiences. Preparing for a fu- ture of unimagined wealth is a tough job, but someone's gotta do it. M. Henck Officers: Illustrious Leader, Mark Henckg Vice Illustrious Leader, Dave Aaserudg Minister of Pro- paganda, Dave Stewart, Lord High Treasurer, Pe- ter j. Koo, Cultural Attache, Ellen Lundgreng Es- teemed and Revered Bishop, Rick Stahl, Big Cheese, Drs. Hall and Stark. I ,i 152 gt SICS Officers: President, Travis Papeg Vice President, Danj. Stewart, Treasurer, Dan F. Stewart, Chaplain, Mark Blachlyg Social Director, Ed Rogers. 4 ' This has been a year of estab- O lishing traditions for the Phys- ics Club. We opened up the year with the second annual i it's-too-cold-to-swim pool par- l ty at Dr. Free's. Tradition was again preserved when the Phys- L ics Club sponsored the second annual ski trip to Sunapee v mountain, and the end of the E year barbeque at the Giber- E sons'. But the most important l if event was the third annual x E Physics-totally-demolished i :E Chemistry softball game. Some i 3 things never change. i -, . Ofn-ce I' . Fngleh S' Pre-sid 3 . 5 rr, Chaplgzz iheryl Kell , ohn yi M 'fe-P . arlrerg SOCI'-1TZqen Jan1' lr C6 T 'ovkhe psych i all act. 010g 0 t . lv ,V Q ec e 'Ives 0 role I . am ' In S e hrs! see involved em ers ar ated i me-Viet m Dufin t 0 Stu . n the B any 163 b 31' e paftjcih ome Hire S qlle C - ale 1' I s omln sv a 6 Orhe 3 fu U r efter Ps Ch D 'fa ' start I-Se kno P-Yych st Se-me S' a W fb 0108 Ste' Vallab De O ma . le Ppott Ors Zia acriwz aca Gm :Hines Gs I Clubs .for rl, an r. fe .Wan -rg0a1 af! 6 ind 01- 6170 Bla Ck 0031 UCU' r' Sondra Bbllrn, Sect W. PSYCI1. ma 01101. S Of' 0 Odenl etary' We lots Oclety ndy ' h e b f 1, b .V P . b Wh d ' g he , b I ' d he y d le 8 b r- . y I , S0 I 1 . Th D d 1 d 1,986-87 'Halo C' yea 1? f N 1' f Or f ii Officers: President, Sue Tetraultg Vice-President, Diana justiceg Secretary,jen Davisg Treasurer, Sherri Bodwellg Chaplain,jim Kellyg Social Director, Candace Frame The Student Association of Social Workers is an or ganizatxon which was formed to meet the needs of social work mayors and to serve the community and college However, this year other committments hm dered these goals being met gunning of the year which was not well attended Also there were a few attempts to start a Bible study We even managed one fundraiser a cookie sale which netted us some cash for senior gifts . . . t 0 . , . ' There was a social at the be- qa . . . D- G Q. I-3 155 w,1f,,, L If 'Xa' KH A .n 1 W -f ul' l P 50 Wow t fe' 'aied -bw io t 5506 0051 ' ea e s Wete uiuuo he dent . S C095 and Y r 3. on AMS WSG Axgilg Q5 0 9535 was o - ge! smdef' e0 56 o he OP mae A S 1 . a a x Dual :C A S ec o HC On 0 Cxu e Che C S . an , bv lcttainmen eiite na E C' 5 A 13 ' 5 ,ASK '15 with igge, A .1-he an X1 , 5 X ID A 8 6 P u ' 9 it A wh U Q 0 0 1 wni heflx m men lgazlalnl C V' ceffesldilanlordl C 1 'av S e Yfenchl U Aden!-i ottawa was Whatts AM P Officers: President Karl H , ansong Vice-President, Rick Berryg Secretary, Dexter S Treasurer, Don Longg Chaplain, T dd Y Sutefv' Gan . mason? ,UiaDebble Ay 50 Dxredo ' we Kal 5ecre'm,2,extv1 Soc The Associated Men Students council continued on the path set by previous years With successful programs such as the escort ser V ice, an AMS representative to omecoming court, Christmas decoration judging the three on three basketball tourn a ment Red Sox ticket give away and the ever popular men s open h ouse All this was accomplished even thou h President Hanson 8 never remembered to bring don urs to the early mornin g meetings C N E .S M v5 serve in the H ' Y v ' 2 cantleburyg 0 Kern. Societies Make Their Trek Back 5?-Swv 1. x 4 ,X l J, fi? 5 1 x...Q . 'xg 5 1 K I-Lge: L. ' ...N-,Iv . in I .HI I . ' .- - - ' 1' ,r , ,I 1 'Q ' -P. , ' - ,- 1. . .I,g ,r ',. - , , V . 1 .1 Ji , .7 ' , V ' , 2- ' . -. .f , ,' ,sf V 1 , , . ' 'ZA 1' ' I ns' f ' ., A V ' . ' '1 ,, , .- . . . .4 , Ir I - II A , 3, v. . . , , , I . If I ' I, .I . I: IH.. II I, . I , 1 , I I . . I.. II, , 4' I S - Y I' ,, ' w ,I II' IM. ' 'QI .. mf' 1. Ip- I ,.I- Q , X 1 , .. ' --f af' '1- . - u- H+- , . +- 8 Freshmen Barbeque ne of the first days after the Freshmen arrived on campus, we were invited to a special welcome picnic on the front lawn. When we arrived at the picnic, we were greeted by several members of the Sophomore Class Council, as well as many faculty and staff. Also welcoming the new Freshmen was a scrumptious buffet of such wonderful cusine as barbequed chicken and corn on the cob, made almost just like mom . Due to the perfect weather and fun atmosphere, everyone had no problem settling right in on the front lawn, enjoying their food, as Onesimus presented some very fine entertainment. The occasion was certainly one that Freshmen will have fond memories of, as it was an enjoyable way to be welcomed to the E.N.C. family. -Sharon Gailey N4 3. .. Q K' Kinsman an S. Kinsm fu D- as D- .. i-5 O 5' . f - .rf ,K , T it x , X x .v 'vw' Q. W 5 i V - X 4 . wmssn., . . . Banquet fter surviving Breakout, the Freshmen knew that the Sopho- mores owed them one. The pay-back came in the form of a delicious meal at the Freshmen Banquet on Thursday even- ing, where members of the Sophomore class waited on Freshmen tables. The food was one of the best meals we had the whole year - it was great! The Sophomores asked two members of the Freshmen class, Holly Gould and Angie Bish, to provide some entertainment for the even- ing. They sang two very beautiful songs and created a wonderful atmosphere. 1 The banquet was a great time for the two classes to patch things up after a week of Orientation, and it let the Freshmen know that they were truly accepted by the upperclassmen at E.N.C. It set the prece- dent for a great year together. 159 -Sharon Gailey Breakout!!! fter hearing scary threats from the Sophomores, the Freshmen finally experienced Breakout for themselves on Wednesday night of Orientation Week. Upperclassmen packed into the gym to watch as cautious freshmen arrived. Things started out with a succession of fun get-to- know-each-other games, such as the shoe exchange, foot stomper, the Scavenger hunt, and the pan- banging game. A small break was taken in the middle of the evening, as the Sophomore Class Council asked everyone to sit down. Marne Hover and Todd Crofford sang a song and Dave Bergers led in a short devotional. It was an extra touch that really added to the good spirit of the evening. The fun then continued with more events, such as Chubby Bunnies, with jim Sheets making an appearance as the returning champion, and the mattress game. One of the most interesting and embarrassing games of the evening had to be the farm animal exhibition. Freshmen looked on the inside of those exquisite beanies to discover what farm animal personality we were to take on. The lights were turned off, and the bleating sounds of moo , quack , oink , and many more were heard reverberating in the gym as we stumbled around in the dark on all fours searching for our respective groups of cows, ducks, pigs, etc. It was truly a humiliating experience! The evening came to a close with the Freshmen bowing down in front of the rest of the student body and humbly singing the traditional Freshmen Song. Despite all of the embarrassment, the laughter and fun experienced by all of us made Breakout an evening in which the true spirit of the Freshmen class was made evident - a class that truly enjoys good, hard fun! 160 - L RB , v T Pape '31 ,ff .aff L c,, 'Ft X, X 1 Camp Wonderland ter a long relaxing summer vacation, the grind of school was finally begin- ning to set in once again. As papers, tests, and homework all started to pile up, we knew we needed a break. So we left at a decent hour on a Saturday morning and drove to a paradise amidst the chaos: Camp Wonderland in Sharon, Mass. All day long we relaxed by playing volleyball, tennis, softball, football, soccer, frisbee, and just about anything else we chose to do. Even fl?-1' a few of our brave souls walked to the lake and took a refreshing dip in the C-O-L-D. water! We broke in the middle of the day for a picnic lunch of sand- wiches and chips. Remember the food fight? What fun! Our empty soda cans were later used to play a riotous table game. The best fun of all was just laughing with friends, both old and new, as we shared a good time together. For the new Freshmen, it was a great opportunity to meet many upperclassmen. We all had fun getting better acquainted with each other and having a good time. It will definitely be remem- bered as one of my favorite col- lege experiences. -D Sharon Gailey N0 K. Modesto aww? W fffkhqxi P. Kinsman 163 STAR SEARCH Halloween Extra vaganza Mlm! T. Pape 166 'sn-...M T. Pape T Pape A if x 553 , y . fa. 5, S Q-5 XXX' -Q 3 ,-af . .-,Q h WA ,W E w i fs x,..- .xxtif Fw , Q 1 'M 'rv ,f rl? as x S- wi S. JJ, ,w 1 if f , K 1 9 E xx WA 1' A53 Kg! Q xl -y .3 , SX wt? I X. -4 ':5, ri gm. ' 3. .. fix! , : 1? 'jkfw fm. '-.f- ,,, w . f ,f U me x .W, 'bi X -4 Q 1 ii:-r ...A J-'af' Homecoming 1986 omecoming 1986 was a special event at ENC. The theme, Wouldn't it be Lovely? was taken from the musical, My Fair Lady which Ronda Winderl so capably produced and directed for Homecoming audiences. Mark DeMichael, our Director of Recreational Life put extensive time and energy into planning the parade on Satur- day morning. But confusion of paperwork at the Quincy police department fwhat a surprisej negated the permit and forced a decision to cancel the parade. Director of Social Activities, Melissa Nease orchestrated the coronation of the Homecoming Queen with skill and the help of a few hardworking assistants. The court presented at this event included Freshman Representative, Ruthie Cor- bin, Sophomore Representative, Karen Sullivan, junior Re- presentative, Laurie Maitlandg Senior Princess, Deb Fetter- hoffg Associated Men Students Princess, Patti Schubert, As- sociated Women Students Princess, Val Green, and Student Council Princesses, Holly Clifford, janet Erbe, and Abby Umbel. Abby, escorted by fiance, Darryl Kaiser, was award- ed the title of Homecoming Queen by the ENC student body. The honor was passed down from 1985 Queen, Susan Anette Hoopengardner. The criteria students are asked to consider in electing their Homecoming Queen and Court relate to such things as involvement, academic achievement, and potential for future achievement. This taken into consideration, it tends to come down more specifically to a wish to reward and acknowl- edge a few women who we know to be good people and have made our campus a more pleasant place in their time here. The court this year, and the atmosphere throughout the weekend, was evidence of the value in this tradition. if vi 5? Hiiwwa 1 fi' ' 'Q e X s 1 9 , I ui A, M ' 4' r fxmyu . E px A 4 5 N. V Q Q Q ' 1 A ' Y X as lHolly Clifford Valerie Green Q? Q if r lj Yi ' we 12 i A A J -1 1 v,' X' ' :Va V1 'Q' Wx - Q ' air ' x xi 'e ll 3 N 'RTM My Fair Lady w I I I AGM -x. .1490 'gf ,I r f fx 1 Ax xxx E Nerd N1ght X 9 1 X X 1, lf W' 'kiwi XA N :gs Q X erd Night was another one of those great thematic men's bas' ketball games we're so famous for here at ENC. Observed on january 22nd, it was a rousing success. And it brought nerds and geeks out of the woodwork to stand up and be counted. This evening was one of the many designed to psych up ENC fans for the oncoming King's Tournament. Certainly, many of us were encour- aged to new levels of enthusiasm to see so many of the members of the course then we were all really embarrassed to realize they showed up that way at every game. And class. And Meal . . . Anyway, it was a festive time of release and jubilation and all that neat Class of 1990 show up, confetti in hand, as incomparable nerds. Of 1stuffwe've seen so much of this year. 1 And could it be . . . Yes! It looks like the men's basketball team is even participating in the nerd festivities! . . . Oh, wait a minute. It's just Mark Mann. Nevermind. T. Pape Nw or YN XRS:-sat! U 2' 175 Candy Cup Challenge Q,-JW ,.6..,,. 5' X .ex t-LCS' xv , ...ng ++. . 5 'K Q aa Cn as Q- ui X v' P, 3 ,, 4 ,gf 541' 15, nf 78 6571, Q ,A xc, gag Rh 'N EW , in ff L -..f M ...r The N azarenes! The Nazarenes did not seem few at the thirty-first annual King's Tournament this year. But they were proud. And by Sunday morning, most of them were rather hoarse. It was a year of surprise at the '87 King's Tourney. Student Council was surprised at the terrific turn-out of what start- ed out to seem like a dwindling interest in the tourney. What was to become the slogan for this year was a surprise as well. The official one was Ready and Revvin' in '87. The cheerleaders wrote a nice cheer around it and everything. It died. One submitted as a joke by the same author, Eunice Ferreira took off. And suddenly THE FEW, THE PROUD. THE NA-ZA-RENES! was to echo indefinitely through our heads. Most of the fans didn't arrive in time for the first basketball game on Thursday night. The Crusaders faced the King's team in most of us saw as an easy win. But a tough loss by 4 was to put us in a loser's bracket, and the best we could place in basketball was fifth. ENC sealed that position, neatly putting away Gordon and Eastern Menno- nite on Friday and Saturday with insurmountable fan support. With fifth, we took 30 points. Volleyball held fewer surprises as the ladies rolled over Nyack College in their first game. Saturday's 8:00 AM game against Eastern Mennonite brought a ton of committed ENC fans and a lot of appre- hension for the team that ruined us last year. That loss set us in contention for third place which the Lady Crusaders took valiantly against Messiah. Again, ENC fans dominated Messiah students at- tempting to show enthusiasm. By the end of the match, the other fans just sat quietly with their hands in the laps. And volleyball brought us another 30 points. Back to surprises: Only three schools entered the barbershop quar- tet competition, leaving fourth and fifth place point-scores unclaimed. Once again, inconsistant judging from year to year reighned supreme as ENC took a second place to a pleasant but bland Messiah quartet. Fifteen painful points were ours in that competition. The running event was not a particularly stressful one for ENC. Unless of course you were janet Fretz or Pat Marchim, relaying to complete a hazardous five mile course. Our runners quickly sealed sixth place in the first lap. And despite the encouraging lalright embarrassingj cheers of an unruly Naz crowd for that three or so seconds they passed the gym, our runners could not overcome the top five. Here, ENC fans confirmed to all, their insane loyalty and willing- ness to cheer. . . For all the school, as they completed their last lap. A tough bout for our bowlers brought home 8 points in a third place finish. That announcement came to ENC fans in the King's gymnasium who showed their pride and appreciation with yet another deafening rendition of The Few, The Proud. . . And finally the news came about the chess competition. We knew all along that this one was ours. Sam Vande Cruz didn't disappoint us as his skill brought us our one and only first place finish this year. We claimed 25 points for his victory. When they gave him his trophy on Saturday night's award ceremony the whole packed-out gym had to pause while ENC fans, already confirmed as mentally defranged, paid tribute to their victor. ENC had a treat run-out for the final game and awards ceremony. Another surprise. For the first time, a loss for us was not character- ized by abandonment, but by what appeared to be a unified decision to support our school. Crusader maniacs turned-out to see our cheerleaders join in the all- schools pom-pom routine, supporting the tireless crew that supports our team - even on Thursday nights of a weekend tournament. As expected, Alicia Thatcher and Mark Millane were named to the all-tourney teams for volleyball and basketball. The final shocker: With a mere 108 points, significantly less than last year's third place accumulation, we finished second overall. And the miracle was that it didn 'r matter ro the few and the proud that we didn 't win. A special tone shared by all the colleges at King's this year mattered. The thought that The King's College President, Dr. Fried- helm Radandt shared at the closing ceremony was what mattered: What unites us is more important than what sometimes separates us. 179 u E i I w I I Y J' ,wink . W4f., 'E W.. a A fp Q unior - Senior Banquet 82 'Vx L Q 0 C E8 U W v v I x N! ,ff if ,ff ang, K 'U' . A - is vfvl' Q1 llicane 8 8 7 The Days To Hold Onto :g . . . Brush our teeth every day, Do what upperclassmen say, We'1l be Freshmen for one year . . . 1 CTO the tune of It's a Small Worldnj t f ,f he Commencement address was given by Dr. Leslie Parrot, former ENC President and current Olive Nazarene University President, and he talked to us about something, who knows? The point was that on this day, May 25, 1987, the Class of 1987, most of whom never thought they'd make it out alive, graduat- ed. On a drizzly, cold Memorial Day morning, the class met in the student center, all capped and gowned, to assemble the procession. It was a time of reflection, of anticipation, and of standing around feeling ornamental to the whole occasion. As always, Dr. Nease welcomed friends and families, and the A Cappella Choir loaned their talent to the ceremonies. Honorary doctorates were awarded to Wollaston Church of the Nazarene's own Rev. Russell Metcalfe and to Rev. Dallas Mucci, New York City District Superintendent. Finally, as the sun broke from the clouds, and as the Class of '87 waited in the shade of a tree, degrees were conferred upon graduates. Upon completion, seniors stood to join in singing the Alma Mater, still in the shade of one tall tree near the campus gates. Q! wt. ,miff 1 if? QW 951.3 1 4 'P-Ng. '-ir inf.: U i I , .fa 1?-.nl ab v Y J al' I ' ' I l if sf 5. A, XS .A A 1 9 .FR V 1 if XY Y' Xx- mg f - 'Qu Fi: ,X X , ' Graduate Division Cecil Paul Director of Graduate Studies 2 f E 'S H 2 ? F E P3 I P V L F LI K I gi ga 5 lim. 1 L Sponsors Rev. and Mrs. David W. Aaserud judith M. Adams Charles Bradley, jr. Roy E. and Doris L. Carnahan Benjamin W. Dobson james R. Dunn, C.P.A. judith Williams Enns Richard Glick Clyde H. Haas Elery S. Harris 1 Warren and Ann Lader Gwendolyn Mann Mr. and Mrs. Dale Meesey Dr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Pellicane Ruth W. Robbins Charles W. and Sadie K. Sangrey Sarah jane and Dick Schubert Earl P. and Anna Mary Scott Dr. Daniel R. and Marianne C. Stewart Edwin C. and Doris S. Tice Mr. and Mrs. john M. Warren Linda Whitling M jean Wood Patrons Harold H. Harding Nancy jo's Studio, Milford, MA Harold and Grace Stetson jim and Sue Walter Contributors Mrs. Ann Anderson Carolyn and Reginald Huff Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blackburn Marion janes Ronald G. Bell Family Lee Pui-tong Patricia L. Berry Russell A. Kleppinger David S. Birse Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Mann Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Brown Frank and jean Modesto Ms. Sue E. Chambers Mary Rankin Mr. and Mrs. Wilmat E. Dow Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elofson Shirikjian Chuck and Doris Gailey jean W. Spalding Barbara L. Garcia Anne Wagner, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy W. Harding Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whitney Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hathaway Rev. and Mrs. Chester M. Kent A. Hevenor Williams Michael and joan Holt When It comes to typesettlng Si prmtmg COITIS to US MEX TIWGINK 'Z' 2 Y ew' COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK h v our ' OLLASTON H OLB OOK O auth Franklm J 1 1 1 I I l Best Msh es from I 5 I , . I ' of Qumcy I I The largest selection of curtains and draperies on the South Shore. 489 Hancock St.-Quincy, MA I-llIllllllllIllllll I I 0 'B Hassan Fonmm. sl-lor mc Fnrmals For All Ormsions es MAIN sr. enocxvon, MA oz4o1 1586 Hmcocx smear H 588-7613 oumcv. MA ozwo 773-7213 us wn.u.Ano sr. oumcv. MA o21eo 479-7400 ' Illlllllllllllllllll COMMERCIAL WEDDINGS PASSPORTS INDUSTRIAL CCNGRATULATIONS PORTRAITS Q COLOR to the V5 5 Tbmguply 'yt' 1987 gsm., from an Hmcocx sr. oumcY,wnss.o211o ,mm qwotusvoro gDion..ss'z Coffey: aatszszs, gnc. 665 REBEL ROAD. OLD HICKORY. TENNESSEE 37138 I ' to the , Class of '87 Mr. R1Ck Harmon From ENC Manager Francis X. McCauley Mayor-City of Quincy I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Zczzfdoaa of 2577! N ons THA E ms As a member of Nazarene Federal Credit Union you have access to more financial services than ever before! Your member- ship gives you higher dividends on your savings and competitive interest rates on loans. More importantly though, we are Nazarenes serving Nazarenes and we've been doing so for 29 years. Call today for more information on what membership in the Nazarene Federal Credit Union can do for you. 1770 E. Lambert Road Brea, CA 92622 K5 I 800-344-N FC U Neither sponsored by nor atliliated with NA the general Church ol the Nazarene. L Your Snvlngl lnuvrod To 5 l 00.000 cnsnn' uNroN LENDER Fear. F-ness T0 cam. -me: OFFICE Nznnzsv vou cemrm nnmcn Noam ceurrm anmcn nonrnwesr ammcn scum ceurnn anmcu Bourbonnals, IL 0l8ll10. K5 Kem- WA B h V' UK pusy 9390210 may rea-eazs tzoei 652-9223 t405l 491-1322 I I 4 4 I 4 i L H I 1 J I I J 6 JU W WWW 1987 Wldjamm qwduaffwqwoakow WM Wm Wh Yaulmk gmalhm YWM Sm Wmby Wm 5unnwmv jfdgg gatcgw if e ?aS2J,CiWf5,,,,,,,.,l,,,l, 1. 'L 'I- E. N. C. - ALMA MATER Words by .tt - - as E wud ,.Mann. an CTune. A me Lisle J Anangedby Wi iam Summerscales '44 Edith F.Cove Stately esliithillitifgl ,n . New Eng- an stan s a co -lege Neat' ue u n-c a , 2.Grace-ful branches lift -edhea.venward,Suncrowned'fore our .view, a.C1ear her vis - on, high her pur-pose , she stands ser - eneg Ii an t e elms up - on o r cam-pus,Reach-in to the bue n er faith ' sure, un-daunt-ed, ast-ern Naz - - rene. i 'ffgi f QL MJ Laud her mer-its, prais-e , e our song ring free walks be - ea h he '-a e, owfrin beau-ty rare ei. 'e willprove our strong de-v - ' n, oy- we xv' bg FFFF1FFFF I :f.i:E': jiigabii J ' s ' hee, our a Ma r, Hai . B essedby na ture ow we love thee, - a rue God and A1 ma. Ma - ter, rue o 3' Cl' Bl' il ' ?Ff A CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1987! The E.N.C. Alumni Association Welcomes You To The World-Wide Ranks Of ENC Alumni -W1-1111111 '1 1'i ll yl Q2 49' . 5 to -1'-rn nf-cf - U W1 2 15.2 lu.. 'TW .1 U' 1 .. '- :L -'rw 3 Q -1-1 'rx .H O 'ri ' fan - fm: 5 - TLII Q. :r S SQ 'Hun 55 ,tg 'HH 2: .Hu Q. 'mn 5 'E 'Wu f: mn T' 0 2 Tl- Nu. .. U '1 3 Em ,,, L WL 'lzf .H 11111 t-22:-.fl Hg F1 S12 Elm :- u-4 ,...,.. O U' -5 o Ll.. 'Ti .Em uw, ,Us UQ t .tn ... 5-,age 11. -rx 'T' 'S l.. g g l I -L Lln, of ... 5 -4 f M. past, W f. et. H W.. 2 QL . 4-v W -we 'nv l 'Fw 41 M HL .... .... .... .... 4. s ss- is -- --::22e:s. N-- Qgegeieeer g so S Singing It - Living It With Clear Vision And High Purpose GET T0 KNCW US 1 TAHLUHMG RE ga il IPR k9SEf2?Ez- 05 g5M?52Qi?p5fggg,, ...M WQLHTUWNMLMV i M 4 fr 2 Q3 Qfeg ygfmygw Zw:r:4...f -in RIA? W 4 E fb? ET U 1' on R . ' A,4, 1 ,.,'- gf' ' .o . woLLAsToN 624 Hancock sr. 471.1900 Chr1st1an Life, Sunday School Rev Donald R King Nazarene World Missionary Society Mrs Doris L Carnahan Nazarene Youth International Rev David Browser Advisory Board Quentin C. Caswell David Krutenat Rev. john H. Cramer Earl Pape Rev. William Ballew Merritt H. Mann Rev. Mike Norris Paul V. Freese Roy Carnahan Washington District Superintendent 9 4 l 4 H L L I 1 J 1 South Portland Church Of The Nazarene South Portland, Maine 525 Highland Avenue Phone: C2175-767-2127 Congratulations to our, Staff: .95 Q gk M . ,fl v .. R -ii g Q, Clarence C. Hildreth Paul D. Basham Gary Hartke john Parry Pastor Associate Pastor Youth Pastor Senior Adult Pastor 81 Visitation Pastor Our Students: Edward Beecher jeanne johnson Robin Oertel Howard Jardine Douglas Lane Richard Smith, jr. Sponsors of the Lighthouse Day School and Day Care fthe largest in the State of Mainej, an outreach ministry through quality child care and the education of young children with an extension Lighthouse Day Care by-the-Sea at Fort Williams Park, Cape Elizabeth, Maine Come visit our Church in the Heart of Vacationland. I w J M3 Mufcfgfg 15- H Q Q09 ILVIC-55 ffff G biif 3 we Se Q COM MflAfoTfl0 pmgffo our fo e mcfmfm sfucfents. cfmss 0 iff-SW' Brennan 1987 Coma? 5614140114 RQ, 12myJ,SPe1cHcr 2919 Mfdfnnd Wwe .Sgimcusc M5205 C5157 491 wr BLOOMSBURG , WARREN FIRST CHURCH OE THE NAZARENE 907 Pennsylvanla Avenue East Warren Pennsylvanla 16365 We belleve 1n ENC S f l fld AdlD VkHpk t CHURCH OE THE NAZARENE 260 East Seventh Street Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Richard D. Patmore -Pastor- ENC STUDENTS Todd Hoffman, Cherie Patmore, Karen Ralston, Ivy Shutt I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l l l l u n 1 I r w u I N Endicott Church of the Nazarene 500 North Nantrcoke Ave. Endicott, New York 13577519 Pastor District Officers Rev. David R Griffin Secretary Mrs. Grace R. Gale Treasurer Mrs. Muriel R Wetzel N WMS President Rev. Kenneth R. Mingledorff N YI President Rev. Ronald D. Moss Chairman, Board of Christian Life Rev. Paul Griffin With Best Wishes 'U I 95 CID '-I 25 G HE 'P First Church of the Nazarene 357 Paper Mill Road Newark Delaware 19711 13025 737 1400 Dr Ed Levin Pastor Rev. Dennis Wagner, Assistant Pastor Graduates and Students: You may call us collect if we can be of any assistance in relocating or in other ways. TRUSTEES TO ENC Rev. Talmage Haggard Dr. Howard E. Chambers Dr. Richard j Simons Dr. Daniel C West ADVISORY BOARD Elders: Dr. Howard E. Chambers Rev. David R Griffin Rev. Ronald D. Moss Rev. Myron E. Richery LAYMEN: SUPERINTENDENT Mt. Robert E. Adams Rev. Talmage Haggard Mr. Larry Cook 1119 Talleyrand Road Dt. Daniel C West West Chesteg PA 19382 Mr. Thomas E. Wetzel 5 4 i J 1 C' F 9 . Church Sponsors Bethel Church of the Nazarene State College Cape Cod Church of the Nazarene Dennisport MA Collingdale Church of the Nazarene Collingdale PA The Church of the Nazarene Allquippa PA Church of the Nazarene Laurel DE Community Church of the Nazarene Northfield, Nj ,A First Church of the Nazarene, Niagra Falls, Schenectady Church of the Nazarene, Schenectady, NY South Hills Church of the Nazarene, Bethel Park, PA Wesleyan Church of the Nazarene, Albion, PA Wilmington Church of the Nazarene, Wilmington, DE Yorktown Church of the Nazarene, Yorktown Hats, NY i r I I I 1 5 I l DOUGLAS DRAKE HASSINGER February 8, 1961-October 25, 1984 The one thing I will miss the most will be all the friends I have made this year - some lasting friends. I've felt so close to some people that it seems as though I've known them all my life . . . I will cherish this freshman year, here, forever Written by Doug in his Freshman Composition journal 1st Munro Our Home For A Year R A Bev Barr 1 I 'lf cn Congratulations to the Class of '87 from the bookstore staff and Bruce Barnard, manager. Semors Contmued . ,Q A :ml ' , '?'F . t ,C ' 7 X. 3 E x C x MQ 5,5 : -2. -. A ., Lorraine Boren Elementary Education Q Cheryl-Lee Madden Communication Arts Donn Tavilla Early Childhood Directories David J. Aaserud 821 Springdale Ave. Annapolis, MD. 21403 ' Chem Club 3,45 Vice Pres Chem Club 4 Diane R. Adams 65 Newton Dr. Nashua, NH. 03063 Not that I have already obtained all this, or have already been made perfect, but I press on to take hold of that for which Christ jesus took hold of me. Phil. 3:12 Minist. Assoc., Bible Quiz Clb, Choral Union, Lang Clb AnneMarie Aliotta 60 Old State Rd. Wapp. Falls, NY 12590 And my God will meet all my needs according to his glorious riches in Christ jesus. Phil. 4:19 Physics Clb, Annie Orchestra, Concert Band, Stage Band Vincent j. Aliotta 60 Old State Rd. Wapp. Falls, NY 12590 The Lord is my light and my salvation- whom shall I fear The Lord is the stronghold of my life- of whom shall I be afraid? Psalm 27:1 Chaplain-M.A., Student to Student Counselor, Good News Musical , My Fair Lady , Youth Leader Silas T. Almeida 30 Donalds St. Brockton, Ma 02401 Commit thy way unto the Lord: trust also in Him, and He shall bring it to pass. Psalm 37:5 Varsity Soccer 1,2,3,4 Carolyn A. Ammerman 10 Speakman St. Wollaston, Ma 02170 Martha A. Anderson 11 River St. Quincy, MA 02169 Don't walk in front of me, I may not follow. Don't walk behind me, I may not lead. just walk beside 'R sl me, and be my friend. Beta Phi Mu, St.john the Baptist Folk Group, Ski Club Patricia L. Ansel 1706 W. Main St. Ephrata, PA 17522 The Lord God is my strength, and he will make my feet-like Hinds' Feet, and he will make me to walk upon mine High Places. Hab. 3:19 Y.P .,V- Pres. Nurse's Christian Fellowship, Soc. Y Chair, Pres. Beta Phi Mu Biology, Lab Assist. 'lg Rosarin M. Ashe 87 Shxaron Ave. Torrington, CT 06790 Ultimately, man should not ask what the mean- ing oflife is, but rather he must recognize that it is he who is asked. In a word, each man is ques- tioned by life: to life he can only respond by being responsible. Victor Frankl Q .V W '-4 . avg. '. lil v. 4,- ,VL f 1.-.gg Q X gt . ' W , -rw .. j.. . 321 - .x t 1 . ' T .Q ', ' -. gg I 1, 5 - 1 ' C-.har-l l If ' ,Z 1-. Qi - ..-7 ' A If E li ' ' . 2 . .261 X . -'vj 5 ' :ggi .-D 1 ,. Q, K .Sy ' 2 ' I ff. 1 . f is ' 9' 'S m , A W- ng: WP' 'S '56 4 ' Y v ' ir is .AY r' 1 V I If . .' A' .ig 4' 3 . 2.14 ,. .,:, A st ei' J V 2. f' f U' ' . Q I . x- A t , fi? Q , - Psych Club, Ski Club Carla E. Barton RFD 1 Box 122 Pitchville, CT. 06334 Janice M. Blackburn 7103 Hickory Hill Rd. Oxford, PA 19363 If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost, that is where they should be. Now put the foundations under them. H. D. Tho- reau Sweet'Adoration, R.A., Psych Club Treas. and V.P., ACapella Choir Sondra R. Boden 61 Vane St. Quincy, MA 02169 Ski Club, Psych Club-Social Chair Anthony R. Bonfante 46-25 188th St. Flushing, NY. 11358 Phillip E. Bradshaw 91 Harvard St. Dorchester, MA. 02124 Kimberly Brammer 9 Brian Rd. Wappinger Falls, NY 12590 Varsity Softball, Business Club Ellen R. Brown 40 Angell Rd. Hyannis, MA. 02601 Don't stand . . . Don't stand so . . . Don't stand so close to me. A.W.S. Secretary and V. Pres., Student to Student Leader Robin L. Brunner 214 Oaktree Rd. Norristown, PA 19401 I have chosen you and not rejected you, so do not fear, for I am with youg do not be dismayed, for I am your God. I will strengthen you and help you, I will uphold you with my righteous right hand. Isaiah 41:10 Potter's Wheel, Coordin. Missions Ministry, Sec. of Student Assoc. of Social Workers, Ski Club Brenda j. Bryant 635 Summer St. Rockland, MA. 02370 Brenda A. Bucci 102 Daniels St. Malden, MA 02148 Barbara j. Calhoun 10 Speakman St. if 402 Quincy, MA. 02170 Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding. In all your ways ac- knowledge Him and He shall direct your paths. Proverbs 3:5-6 Cheerleading, Bus. Clb.-Pres., Foundation Sing- ers, Academic Tutor F, , QAM -Q i 3 pl L .-1: Sharon B. Campbell RD if 2 BOX 183 Sterling, NY. 13156 john 3:16 SNEA Treasurer and Vice President Antoine N. Chidiac 458 N. Main St. Brockton, MA. 02401 Philip R. Chisholm 143 Moreland St. Roxbury, MA. 02219 He who dwelleth in the secret place of the Most High shall abide under the shadow of the Al- mighty. I will say of the Lord, He is my refuge and my fortress, my God, in Him will I trust. Psalms 91:1-2 Chaplain of Bus. Clb., Tutor for LOFT Holly L. Clifford 100 Rogers Ave. E. Wareham, MA. 02538 And the God of all grace who called you to his eternal glory in Christ, after you have suffered a little while, will himself restore you and make you strong, firm, and steadfast. To him be the power forever and ever. AMEN! 1 Peter 5:10 Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Homecoming Court '86, Per- formed in- The Singer , The Tempest , My Fair Lady , Camp Ministeries Carol B. Cornish 1 Broadway Apt 206 Kingston, NY 12401 Look at the guy in that red IROC, babe! SMO Secretary, AWS Soc. Chair, Nautilus pho- tographer Christoher j. Davis 262 Purchase St. S Easton, MA 02375 Drama 2,3,4, Band 2,4, Acapella 2, WENC Dj 2 Carol J. Diesroth 500 Barksdale Rd. joppa, MD 21085 Be joyful always, pray continually, give thanks in all circumstances, for this is God's will for you in Christ jesus. 1 Thess. 5:16-18 Orchestra for Annie and Philemon , Bus. Club, Nurse's Chrstn. Fellowship Kris R. DeMichael 403 Washington St. if 2 Quincy, MA 02169 Kyrie eleison down that road that I must travel. Kyrie eleison through the darkness of the night. Kyrie eleison where I'm going will you follow. Kyrie eleison on a highway in the light. Senior Class Secr.,jr. Class Secr., Soc. Wrk Club V.P. Denise M. Der Box vb RT 2 Lowville, NY 13367 We cannot live for ourselves alone. Our lives are connected by a thousand invisible threads, and along these sympathetic fibers, our actions run as causes and return to us as results. Herman Mel- ville Pres. of Beta Phi Mu, Lab Instructor, Oustanding Senior of Biology A x'lNf Leslye K. Deveau 144 West St Apt 6 Leominster, MA 01453 The more you know, the more fun it is. Being a computer means never having to say you're sorry. Do not be anxious about anything Phil. ENC Bible Quiz Clb, M.A., WENC, Departmental Assist. Sharon L. Donovan 8 Juneau Rd. Brockton, MA 02402 Wendy S. Englehart RD 2 BOX 212 Mifflinburg, PA. 17844 The days come and go, but they say nothing and if we do not use the gifts they bring, they bear them as silently away. Ralph Waldo Emerson Concert Band 1,2, HIS Fellowship l,2, Psych Club 1,2, Vice-Pre. 3, Secretary 4, Tutor 2,3 janet R. Erbe 99 Dixwell Ave. Quincy, MA 02169 Do not be anxious over anything whatsoever, but carry every detail of your need to God in earnest and thankful prayer. Phil. 4:5 And may your strength match the length of your daysf Deut. 33:25b Varsity Volleyball, Comm. Arts- The Singer and The Tempest , Chem. Club, Lab. Assist- Gen. Chem. -Iune E, Evans 145 Terre Mar Dr. N. Kingstown, RI. 02852 Do not be anxious about about anything, but in everything, by prayer and petition, with thanksgiv- ing, present. your requests to God. And the peace of God, which transcends all understanding, will guard your hearts and your minds in Christ-Jesus. Phil. 4:6-7 Kimberly L. Ewel 1535 Luzerne St. EXT -lohnstown, PA. 15905 Beth A. Faulstick 136 Brookway Dr. Ithaca, NY 14850 Business Club Secretary, Zeta Society Vonda C. Faxon RFD 1, Box 2270 Liberty, ME. 04949 Deborah j. Fetterhoff BOX 255 New Holland, PA. 17557 0 For I know the plans I have for you, declares the Lord, plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future. jer. 29:11 Business Clb 1,2,3,4, V.P. of Ski Clb, Cheerlead- ing, Who's Who Nominating Committee Larry E. Foster 40A Water St. Oakland, ME 04963 In thee, O Lord, do I put my trust: let me never be put to confusion. Pslams 71:1 Business Clb., Weight Lifting Todd G. Foster 3 Cherrywood Dr. Ellington, CT 06029 Stage Manager - Sound of Music Student Dir. - My Fair Lady , 'j.B. Edward JR Frazier 208 Fenno St. Wollaston, MA 02170 Finally, brothers, whatever is true, whatever is noble, whatever is right, whatever is pure, what- ever is lovely, whatever is admirable - if anything is excellent or praiseworthy - think about such things. Phil. 4:8 Ministerial Association QOrganistj Susan E. French 410 Woodlawn Ave. Newark, DE 19711 There are geeks in this school and they vote for geeks. Life is so time consuming. Soph. and jr. Class Treasurer, Business Clb. Treas., AWS President Kevin j. Gagnon 11 Pickett Ln. Unionville, CT 06085 I can do all things through Christ which strengthen me. Phil. 4:13 Peter M. Garcia 36 Mission Park Dr. Boston, MA 02115 Being confident of this, that He who has begun a good work in you will carry it on to completion until the day of Christ jesus. Phil. 1:6 Comm. Arts Plays - The Tempest , My Fair Lady , and 'j.B. , WENC Sports Dir., Off Campus STUCO Rep. ' Charlotte Gillespie 66 Gould St. Wollaston, MA 02170 -Jonathon W. Goodwin 92 Wenham St. Danvers, MA 01923 Alice B. Gordon 123 Root Ave. Islip, NY 11751 Roll your work onto the Lord and your plans will be achieved. Proverbs 16:3 Tina L. Harrison 48 McKinley St. Manchester, CT 06040 Heather F. Hathaway 22 Linden St Apt. 2 I Wollaston, MA '02170 I may not alwa'ys understand The way that you will lead, But, Lord, 'in faith I'll clasp you hand And trust you' for each need. Campus Camera Bus. Mngr., Stage Crew- Annie Kathleen M. Hayes 10 Speakman, if 501 Quincy, MA 02170 2'1f8f Stephen E. Healey 1515 Commonwealth Ave. Apt 202 Allston, MA 02154 Here are words you may trust, words that merit full acceptance: 'Christjesus came into the world to save sinners'g and among them I stand first. But I was mercifully dealt with . . . 1 Timothy 1:15 Student to Student Counselor, R.A., Phi Delta Lambda Mark E. Henck 15 Manor Dr. I-Iollidayburg, PA 16648 Take a chance while you've still got the choice. Chem. Club Pres., Varsity Cheerleader, Ski Club Keith V. Hevenor 41 Norton Rd. W. Yarmouth, MA 02675 Faith, mighty faith, the promise sees And looks to God alone, Laughs at impossibilities, And cries, 'It shall be done. ' Kappa Soc., Ski Club, R.A., Sr. Class Treasurer janet E. Higginson 88 Old Quarry Dr. Weymouth, MA 02188 Greg S. Hocott if 405 10 Speakman St. Quincy, MA. 02170 Mary Ellen Horrigan 29 Beach St. Wollaston, MA 02170 Fathia A. Itai 1925 Commonwealth if 15l4E Brighton, MA 02155 Deborah L. jackson RT 1 Box 57113 Waldoboro, ME 04572 For I know the plans I have for you, declares the Lord, plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future. You will find me when you seek me with all your heart. jer. 29:11-14a SNEA-Secr. and President, R.A. Daniel C. jewell RD 1? 2 Sharpsville, PA 16150 My soul makes its boast in the Lord . . . I sought the Lord, and he answered me, and delivered me from all my fears. Psalms 54:2a, 4 Evangelistic Association Charlise L. johnson 178 Atlantic St. N. Quincy, MA 02171 Wendy A. johnson 16 Harborview Rd. Harwichport, MA 02646 Work was fine! R.A., Pres. of Soc. Wrk Clb., Curriculum Committee, AWS Secr. Darryl M. Keiser 708 Debora Ave. Northfield, Nj 08225 Cheryl A. Kelly 5 Marcella Blvd. Hopewell jCT, NY 12555 There will never be another now- I'll make the most of today. There will never be another me- I'll make the most of myself. Schuller Psych. Club President, AWS Chaplain, Class Pres., School Night Nurse jane L. Klittich Box 1551 Shelburne, VT 05482 I lift up my eyes to the hills- Where does my help come from? My help comes from the Lord, the Maker of the heavan and earth. Psalm 12121-2 Sr. Class STUCO Rep,jr. Class STUCO Rep. Ski Club Sec., Business Club Douglas R. Lane 4 Douglas Scarbourgh, ME 04074 R. Scott Macliarland 10 Speakman St., ii' 210 Quincy, MA 02170 Timothy Mann 185 W. Ontario St. Philadelphia, PA 19140 When the pathway seems long, when the tempta- tion is strong, when your strength's almost gone, that's the time to press on. Hess We conquer by continuing , . . . run with en- durance the race that is set before us. Hebr. 12:1 E.A. Ministery. SMO Ministery Lonnie McGinnis 128 Eourth Ave. Bellaire, OH 45906 Paul R. Messerlian 62 Garden Hills Dr. Cranston, RI 02920 janice E. Michaud 55 No. Garden Cr. Caribou, ME 04756 Broad, wholesome, charitable views of men and things cannot be acquired by vegetating in one little corner or the earth all one's lifetime. The excursion is ended, and has passed to its place among the things that were. Mark Twain Inno- cents Abroad SNEA Treasurer, Student to Student Counselor, Phi Delta Lambda, Mini-Course Instructor Peter S. Migner 10 Wakefield Ave. Saco, ME 04075 To succeed is to be found in Him! Delta Soc., M.A., Ski Club, M.A. Treasurer Mark M. Millane 29 Wentworth Rd. Wollaston, MA 02170 - P Nancy Miller 440 Alexander St. Monogahela, PA. 15065 They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength, they shall mount up with wings as eagles, they shall run, and not be weary, they shall walk and not faint. Isaiah 40:51 ACapella, Bio Club Secr and Soc Chair, Student to Student Orientation Leader Melissa j. Nease 205 S. Pleasant St. Hingham, MA 20245 Acapella Choir, STUCO Dir. of Soc. Activities, Kappa Soc., Ski Club Mabel F. Oluwabusoia 25 E. Elm Ave. Wollaston, MA 02170 Peggy S. Paugh 1 Howarth Ave. Media, PA 19065 I wanted to choose words that even you would have to be changed by. Adrienne Rich litera scripta manet Student Body President, Campus Camera Editor- in-Chief, Nautilus - copy editor, and a bunch of other stuff Christian C. Pierce 56 High Rock Rd. Holliston, MA, 01746 Rebecca S. Pontius 102 Naples Rd. Apt. if 4B Brookline, MA. 02146 Sharon R. Potter 160 Duval Ln. Edgewater, MD 21057 Sound of Music , Math Club 5,43 Volunteer Gym- nastics Assistant Derek Pratt 49 Overlook Dr. W. Springfield, MA 10189 Gwendolyn B. Preble 421 Washington St. Quincy, MA 02169 My times are in Thy hand, Whatever they may be: Pleasing or painful, dark or bright, As best may seem to Thee. Psalm 51:14-15, W.E. Lloyd Acapella Choir, Bible Quiz Club, Laboratory In- structor, Senior Class Chaplain Cary R. Prince 6907 Duke Dr. Alexandria, VA 22507 To laugh often and much, to win the respect of intelligent people, to appreciate beauty, to find the best in others, to know even one life has breathed easier because you have lived. This is to have succeeded. Ralph Waldo Emerson Bets Phi Mu - Chaplain, Nautilus and Campus Camera writer, AWS Sharon Randall 6 Rolling Rd. Easton, MA 02575 Cheerleading, Ski Club i Mark Douglas Ray RD 1 BOX 4 Hanover, PA 17331 Ecclesiastes 4:2-3 SecretaryfTreasurer of Physics Club Luz Adriana Rodriguez 187 Slocum Rd. N Dartmouth, MA 02747 You are not discouraged unless the situation you face seems bigger than the God you serve - How big is your God? P.L. Liddell Patricia L. Schubert 221 Susquehanna Ave. Lansdale, PA 19446 Trust in the Lord with all thine heart, and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:5-6 Summer Ministeries - Fresh Surrender , SMO, Camp Taconic Staff Philip A. Seifert 49 Wollaston Ave. Quincy, MA 02170 john C. Simmons RD 1 BOX 78 Nanty Glo, PA. 15943 Zeta Soc., Business Club, 5 on 5 Tourney Kam Fung Sin 835 Huntington Ave. if 2010 Boston, MA 02115 I'm a little wounded, but I am not slain, I will lay me down for to bleed a while, Then I'll rise and fight with you again. john Druden Susan N. Slaiger 98 Stanwood St. Providence, RI 02907 That I may know Him, and the power of His resurection and the fellowship of His sufferings, being made coformed unto His death. Phil. 3:10 Heather j. Smith 166 Alida Rd. Braintree, MA. 02184 Sojesus said to those who believed in him, If you obey my teaching, you are really my disciples, you will know the truth and the truth will set you free. john 8:31-32 joan F. Smith 96 Liberty St Randolph, MA 02368 Stephen A. Smith 945 Hancock St Quincy, MA 02170 Victor N. Smith 366 Putnam Ave. Cambridge, MA. 02139 Roger L. Snook jr. 47 Oaklandale Ave. Saugus, MA. 01906 Wh C1514 Sandra G. Soriano 32 Mccusker Dr. Apt. 2 Braintree, MA 02184 For by grace you have been saved through faith, and this is not your own doing, it is the gift of God - not because of works, lest any man should boast. Ephesians 2:8-9 Foreign Language Club john D. Spalding 44 Orchard Dr. Pembroke, MA 02359 Verlene D. Springer RD 1 Box 309 Broadalbin, NY. 12025 Lawrence Stein 573 Hogg Memorial Dr. Whitman, MA. 02382 For with God nothing shall be impossible. Lk 1:37 Daniel j. Stewart 2718 River Rd. Maumee, OH. 43537 The belief that life holds no purpose excludes the participant from the joys found in day to day liv- ing. P.S. Physics is phun! Physics Club, Ski Club H. David Stewart 1411 Broadway Dr. Rockville, MD. 20851 Susan j. Svenson 1935 Rt 193 North jefferson, OH. 44047 Crystal C. Swank 28 Main St Walpole, MA 02081 Donna L. Tavilla 8john Poulter Rd Lexington, MA 02173 Alicia A. Thatcher 34 Kingwood St Wareham, MA. 02571 Steven M. Thomas 56 Parade St Union City, PA 16438 I don't care if it rains or freezes As long as I got my plastic jesus Sitten on the dashboard of my car. Varsity Cross Country, Exec. STUCO - Dir. Stu- dent Ministeries, Summer Ministeries, Senior Class President Ted Tice 343 Sand Hill Rd Hershey, PA 17033 For God so loved the world that he gave his only Son, that whosoever believeth in him will not perish but have everlasting life. john 3:16 Sigma Society, WENC Abby L. Umbel 525 Clermont Dr Harrisburg, PA. 17112 David S. Vatral RD 3 Box 133 Owego, NY. 13827 My grace is sufficient for you, for my power is made perfect in weakness. Therefore, I will boast all the gladly about my weakness, so that Christ's power may rest on me. Band, Stage Band, Brass Ensemble, Acapella Choir Daisy Velez 73 Ives Court Bridgeport, CT 06606 Be strong and of good courage: be not afraid, neither be discouraged . . . joshua 1:9 Sigma Society, Language Club, Variety Show Karen L. Ward 883 Marker Dr. West Chester, PA. 19382 I waited patiently for the Lord, he turned and heard my cry. He liked me up out ofthe pit, out of the mirey clay. He sat my feet upon a rock and made my footsteps form. I will sing, a new song! Psalm 40:1-3 Delta Organization, Business Club - Vice Pres., Class Council - Pres., Ski Club Vickie Wideman 39 Mt. Everett Dorchester, MA. 02121 Cassandra E. Wiley 491 Walnut Meadville, PA. 16335 A. Darlene Wilkins 22 Feldburg Dr. Monticello, NY. 12701 Peter j. Williams 23 E. Elm Ave. Wollaston, MA. 02170 Kathryn F. Wyne 302 N High St. Box 369 Funkstown, MD. 21734 You will go out in joy and be led forth in peace. Isaiah 55:12 And your prayers, they break the sky in two fBelieving the strangest things, loving the alienj . . . D. Bowie Sherri L. Adams Rd. 1 Sugarman Avenue Millville. Nj 08332 Timothy Adams 94 Plain Avenue New Rochelle, NY 10801 Steven K. Addy 1140 Third Street SE New Philadelphia, Ohio 44363 Debra j. Alexander 10 Speakman Street Wollaston, MA 02170 jacqueline Alexander 36 Pond Street Randolph, MA 02368 21 Mark E. Alexander 10 Speakman Street Wollaston, MA 02170 Mark W. Alford 10 Princess Pine Drive Clifton Park, NY 12065 Stephen L. Andrews 157 Highland Street Hudson, NH 03051 Elizabeth A. Angelo 62 Pine Oak Drive Scituate, MA 20266 Robin L. Angelo 62 Pine Oak Drive Scituate, MA 02066 Wayne D. Aramini 74 Webster Lane Chester, NH 05056 Sonia L. Archer 64 Timson Street Lynn, MA 01902 Shelown M. Atwater 4806 Gunther Street Capitol Heights, MD 20743 Rebecca L. Atwood R if 1 Box 80 West Chazy, NY 12992 Donna Bacherman 80 Mediterranean Dr. ii' 59 Weymouth, MA 02188 Dena j. Baier Rt. 113 Box 13A Chester, Springs, PA 19425 Kenneth R. Balch 511 East St. Weymouth, MA 02189 Shari L. Baltz 7444 N. Market Avenue N. Canton, OH 44721 Sharon D. Banks 56 Audubon Rd. if 112 Weymouth, MA 02188 Beverly A. Barr 217 New St. Exton, PA 19341 Dedra L. Barr BOX 112 Stevens, PA 17578 Felicia A. Barrett 7440 C Ohana Nui Circle Honolulu, HI 96818 Todd j. Bartlett 200 Franklin Street Duxbury, MA 02332 Paul j. Bastien jr. 266 Westmeadow Road Lowell, MA 01854 Monica E. Batch 579 Alberta St. Altadena, CA 91001 U51 Brenda Baum RD if 2, Box 256 Delanson, NY 12053 jeffrey S. Beam 1264 Ronald Street johnstown, PA 15902 Edward M. Beecher 30 Ridgeland Ave. S. Portland, ME 04106 David L. Belisle jr. 5 Lee Court Flanders, Nj 07836 Lisa M. Belisle 5 Lee Court Flanders, Nj 07836 Laura L. Bell RD if 1, Box 192 Owego, NY 13827 Elizabeth A. Benstead 24 Amble Rd. Chelmsford, MA 01824 David P. Bergers RD if 2, Box 255 Red Hook, NY 12571 Richard W. Berry 4 Sherwood Drive Milford, MA 01757 Susan D. Bethune 128 Pine Street Holbrook, MA 02343 Timothy P. Bezilla 21 W. Elm Ave. Wollaston, MA 02170 David A. Bickom RD if 1, Box 139T Adams Center, NY 13606 Scott A. Binney 6 Gilmore St. N. Weymouth, MA 02191 joseph T. Birli 427 S. 9th St. Perkasie, PA 18944 Timothy D. Birnstiel 12 Caloris Ave. Millville, Nj 08332 Anjanette M. Bish RD if 1, Box 259 Mayport, PA 16240 Valerie Bishop 636 Randolph Meadville, PA 16535 Mark A. Blachly RD if 1, Box 17A Hershey, PA 17033 lx' -al - .a 'll All I PJ fl 1 3 in 4-tl 'I 1. , Z!- Q' Q. .gv i, my, U F 1 P G, R. I It 1 1 1 f 5 t 1? le il lt I 1 1 1. l . s i 2 1,411- .-1, Paul D. Blackwood Orchard Hill Roao Weare, NH 05281 Sherry L. Bodwell 552 Hadley West Drive Haverhill, MA 01850 Brian R. Bollinger 10 Sturtevant Road Quincy, MA 02169 Charles B. Bolstridge R1, Box 1950 W. Ridge Road Skowhegan, ME 04976 Kellie R. Bolstridge RFD 1 West Ridge Road Skowhegan, ME 04976 Sharon K. Bonham ll North Ave. Cedarville, Nj 08511 Susan A. Bouldry 47 Folsom Avenue E. Bridgewater, MA 02555 Ranee L. Boyd 8045 School St. PO Box 116 Springwater, NY 14560 Susan j. Boyes 51 Warren St. Abington, MA 02551 Tracy A. Bradley 64 Front St. Marion, MA 02758 Kimberly A. Brammer 9 Brian Road Wappingers Falls, NY 12590 Cheryl M. Brehm P.O. Box 28 Springwater, NY 14560 Albert A. Brennan RD. if 4, Box 204 Houlton, ME 04750 Candy L. Brennan 502 Kramer Dr. Syracuse, NY 15207 Susan E. Brennan 502 Kramer Dr. Syracuse, NY 15207 Brian G. Brewer 151 Mechanic Street Danielson, CT 06259 Katherine E. Brockett 1450 Ravine Way Arnold, MD 21012 David E. Brown 20 Brookway Terr. Roslindale, MA 02151 M x'l5 - Donald R. Brown RD. if 1, Box 405 Belle Vernon, PA 15012 Teresa A. Bullard 82 Florence St. Brockton, MA 02401 Carl S. Burgess jr. 471 Old Ocean Hse Rd. Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 Debra A. Burnette 1102 Yardley Rd. Cherry Hill, Nj 08054 Christopher j. Butler 7 Bonney Street Pembroke, MA 02559 Thomas W. Cahill jr. RD. if 1, Box 55A West Decatur, PA 16878 Wendy M. Cahill RD if 1, Box 55A West Decatur, PA 16878 Todd C. Caldwell 107 Vassall Street Quincy, MA 02171 Charles M. Campbell jr. 1A Newman Rd. Newbury, MA 01950 Amy KF Campbell 21 Chatham St. Nashua, NH 05065 Stephen A. Campbell RD if 4, Box ss Ephrata, PA 17522 Sharon L. Capen Rairview Estates if 9 Randolph, ME 04854 Chris D. Carpenter PO Box 81 Owls Head, ME 04854 Daniel L. Carr RED it 1 Bakersfield, VT 05441 Susan B. Carr RFD nu 1 Bakersfield, VT 05441 Sherry L. Cendrowski RD 5, Box 51 Tarentum, PA 15084 Rodney A. Chalfant PO Box 942 Atascadero, CA 05425 Heather F. Chandler 295 Franklin St. Duxbury, MA 02552 Brain S. Chase CXO Lockwood, Tirrell HL Goffstown, NH 05045 john C. Cherry 546 Long Hill Road Bolton, MA 01740 Yee Yin Chow 80 Wenham St. if 2 jamaica Plain, MA 02150 Dean G. Christensen 25 Faxon Rd. Quincy, MA 02170 Kelly j. Christensen 25 Faxon Rd. Quincy, MA 02170 Lori j. Christensen 1005 Priory Place McLean, VA 22101 Eva M. Chung 9202 Cedar Lane Bethesda, MD 20814 Thomas D. Clemons Box 77 Peachman, VT 05862 Mary L. Clupper 156 Tomagene Dr. Bourbonnaise, IL 60914 Gail P. Cocio 210 Leavitt St. Hingham, MA 20245 Cathy L. Cole Rd. if 1, Box 491A Waverly, NY 14892 Sean M. Coleman 5 D Parkway Village Cranford, Nj 07016 . Rebecca L. Collins 1710 Cottage Columbus, IN 47201 Ronald F. Conklin 285 W. 16th St. Elmira Hgts, NY 14905 Christine C. Connoly 68 jefferson Drive Norwood, MA 02062 Robert M. Connoly 155 W. Eighth St. S. Boston, MA 02127 Kevin R. Connors 22 Foye Ave. Weymouth, MA 02188 Scott L. Cook 16 Driftwood Drive Norristown, PA 19405 -ll-F? 2 2,2 Stanley R. Cooley 719 Hutchins Columbus, IN 47201 Ruth A. Corbin 505 june St. Endicott, BY 15760 Sherri E. Cove 44 Rockdale Ave. Lynn, MA 01904 Amelia M. Cox 28 S. McDade Blvd. Glenolden, PA 19056 Beth A. Cox Route 2 Potsdam, NY 15676 Stephenson T. Cox 10 Speakman St. Wollaston, MA 02170 Timothy S. Cramer 10 Speakman St. 114407 Quincy, MA 02170 Laureen M. Crampsey 208 Main Stret Groveland, MA 01854 Shannon Crevoiserat 511 East St. Weymouth, MA 02187 Gregory Y. Crew 16206 Chalet Olathe, KS 66062 Todd K. Crofford ,151 Pond Road Honeoye Falls, NY 14472 Valerie R. Crooks 505 First Street Athens, PA 18810 Timothy E. Crowther 2600 Sandy Hook Rd. Forest Hill, MD 21050 Priscilla A. Cubie 7 Country Way Kingston, MA 02564 Robert B. Cubie 7 Country Way Kingston, MA 02564 Patricia R. D'Amato PO Box 2056, 69 Russell LN Abington, MA 0255 1 Kenneth L. D'Arigo 225 Newport Ave. Quincy, MA 02170 Carol E. Dacosta 4 Willey Street Brockton, MA 02190 Edmund H. Damon 20 Lakewood Terrace Gardner, MA 01440 David F. Daniel 204B Lyra Drive So. Weymouth, MA 02190 Nicole C. Darrow Route 6 Kirksville, MO 65501 Ronald A. Davila 216 Brooke Ave. Passaic, Nj 07055 Dale R. Davis 1207 Dixonview Drive East Liverpool, OH 45920 David P. Davis 2069 E. Lippincott Philadelphia, PA 19154 jennifer R. Davis PO Box 91 Turner, ME 04282 Murray D. Davis 257 Billings Street No. Quincy, MA 02171 Tammie L. Davis RD if 1 Box 741-A Osceola Mills, PA Ann K. Dean 985 Netherwood Drive Norristown, PA 19401 Kenji Delige 912 Chamberlain St. Elmira, NY 14904 Charlene F. Delp 657 Morwood Road Telford, PA 18969 Mark DeMichael 55 Hillcrest Road Suffern, NY 10901 Patricia S. Deming 78 Byron Ave. Brockton, MA 02401 Kimberly M. Denby Route 2 Box 185-A Leesburg, VA 22075 Ronald M. Diaz 154 Fogos Street Ponce, PR 00751 Chris Diffenderfer 621 West Main St. Boalsburg, PA Sharon L. Dilts RD if 4 Box 569 D-1 E. Stroudsburg, PA 18501 Allan R. Dimond 81 Irma Road Brockton, MA 02401 Christina L. DiTroia 8 Oliver St. Salem, MA 01970 Thomas S. Dlamini 25 East Elm Ave. Quincy, MA 02170 Deborah A. Dodge PO Box 125 Union, ME 04862 Philip A. Downes 10 Donald Rd. Dorchester, MA 02124 Deborah L. Dyhouse PO Box 1046 Cromwell, CT 06416 Amy Dyment 18 Small Lane Reading, MA 01867 Daniel R. Eddings 25 East Elm Ave. Quincy, MA 02170 Beth E. Eisan 15 Hale Street Weymouth, MA 02189 Kristine L. Elkderkin 502 Chestnut Street Seekonk, MA 02771 Dawn M. Elliot 5750 Yeagertown Rd. Mt. Airy, MD 21771 Michael D. Ellis 107 E. Squantum Street North Quincy, 02171 Todd L. Elwell 10 Speakman Street if 110 Quincy, MA 02170 jennifer A. Endicott 7090 Brightwood Drive Concord, OH 44077 Paul D. Errington 521 Kohn Street Norristown, PA 19401 Andrew L. Ervin Rte. 1, Box 954 Hollywood, MD 20656 William R. Esselstyn 25 East Elm Ave. Quincy, MA 02170 Richard L. Evans jr. General Delivery West Decatur, PA 16878 rf . M l A-......-.... l Kathryn E. Farrell 16901 McIntosh Rd. Wellsville, OH 43968 Michael F. Farrell E. River Road Nichols, Ny 13812 Kelvin S. Fernandez 23 E. Elm Ave, Box 283 Quincy, MA 02170 Leonel H. Fernandez 736 Atwell Ave. Providence, RI 02909 Eunice S. Ferreira 2 Cadoret Dr. Cumberland, RI 02864 Fred Ferreira 17 Tarlkin Ave. N. Providence, RI 02904 Melinda A. Ferreira 2 Cadoret Drive Cumberland, RI 02864 Elaine S. Flin 2840 Hemptstead Anaheim, CA 92806 Gene W. Folsom 7724 Parfet St. Arvada, CO 80005 Daniel W. Forman 10 Speakman Street, ai 307 Quincy, MA 02170 Lori A. Forman 10 Speakman Street, if 307 Quincy, MA 01270 Candace j. Frame 21904 Goshen School Rd. Gaithersburg, MD 20879 Laura N. Freeburg 29328 RD 156 Visalia, CA 93277 janet L. Fretz 507 Power Road Pawtucket, RI 02860 Christopher C. Frye 117 Pine Street Holbrook, MA 02343 Cheryl A. Fuller 590 Middle Street Ji 609 E. Weymouth, MA 02189 Clarence j. Furbush 92 E. Elm Street Wollaston, MA 02170 Sharon Gailey 1917 Jamestown Dr. Olathe, KS 66062 WIN qn-sn' Sherry Galusha 39 Harvard Ln. Mystic, CT 06355 Bruce Gammon 26 Main St. Lakeville, MA 02346 jill Ganoung Box 21 A Slaterville Sp., NY 14881 Deborah Gant Rt. 1, Box 22 Thaxton, VA 24174 Bonnie Garland RD 1, Box 397 Brattleboro, VT 05301 Phyllis Geary 26 Grace St. Cranston, RI 02910 Andrew Gorman 43 Bay Ridge Ln Duxbury, MA 02332 Holly Gould RFD if 1, Box 1922 Skowhegan, ME 04976 Christopher Govina 49 Lake St. Webster, ME 01570 Rachel Grabke 225 Pleasant View Ave. Braintree, MA 02184 jeffrey Gray 80 Trotting Pk Rd Lowell, MA 01854 Michele Gray 17 Copley St Wollaston, MA 02170 Susan Green 122 Massasoit Ave Brockton, MA 02402 Donald Gressett Maplecrest Dr Danbury, CT 06811 Gilliam Grey 18 Marcy Rd Boston, MA 02126 Sheryl Griffes PO Box 85 E Charleston, VT 05833 Diane Griffin 42 Endicott St E Weymouth, MA 02189 Marveta Griffith 35 Market St Cambridge, MA 02139 Pamela Grolljahan 7 Cooperstown Ln New Milford, CT 06776 james Gulinello RFD 1, Box 548 Point Ln Pascoag, RI 02859 Daniel Gutierrez 129 B Shawmut Ave Boston, MA 02118 janel Haas 4517 Starr jordan Dr Annadale, VA 22003 Rebekah Haggard 1119 Talleyrand Rd W. Chester, PA 19382 joann Hall 7063 RT 69 Rd 2 Parish, NY 13131 Lowell Hall 2 Davis St Quincy, MA 02170 Trina Hallenbeck 9476 Bygone Dr Brewerton, NY 13029 Terry Hamilton 31 Campbell St Quincy, MA 02169 Karen Hammer 22 Cliff Rd Merrick, NY 11566 Nancy Hammer 22 Cliff Rd Merrick, NY 11566 Paul Hampe 73 Rhoades Ave E Walpole, MA 20232 Yonna Hanford 181 Gorham St Canadaigua, NY 14424 Karl Hanson 9jade Rd Merrimack, NH 03054 Kevin Hardy 6 Peaceful Ln E Wareham, MA 02538 Mark Hardy PO Box 415 E Wareham, MA 02538 Diana Hart 161 Whitcombe Ave Hingham, MA 20243 Stephanie Hartzell 1526 Spruce St Easton, PA 18042 22 Lori Harvey RFD 1 Box 453 Hampden, ME 04444 Lisa Haskell 777 Garfield Rd Auburn, ME 04210 Stephen Hatch 102 Plain Dr Stoughton, MA 02072 Barry Henck 65 Brownstone Dr Hershey, PA 17033 Brian Hendrickson 512 S Stevenson Olathe, KS 66061 Richard Hennett 3252 3rd Rd Oceanside NY 11572 Tyrus Herbertson 209 Goodward Richmond, VA 23236 Chrisopher Hersey 7003 Buch Hill Rd Brandywine, MD 20613 William Higby Main St Croghan, NY 13327 Donald Hildenbrand 150A Waterston Ave Quincy, MA 02170 jodi Hocking 7386 Main St. Rte 63 Groveland, NY 14462 Brenda Hoffman Rt 1 Box 350 -if Hamilton, VA 22068 Todd Hoffman 1037 East 16th ST Berwick, PA 18603 Dawn Holmes 35 Forest Ave Cranston, RI 02910 Vickie Hopkins 25 Greene Ave Warren, PA 16365 Loraine Horner Box 1759 Waterville, VT 05492 Lisa Hott PO Box 535 Romney, WV 26757 Colleen Houde 138 Mutton Ln Weymouth, MA 02189 Marne Hover Box 313 RR 1 jeffersonville, VT 05464 Edith Huff 135 Burnham Rd Scarborough, ME 04074 Deborah Huggins 99 Woodlawn Ave Columbus, OH 43228 Mark Imbierowic 3380 Glasco Turnpike Saugerties, NY 12477 Heidi Isler 36 Abbott Ln Chelmsford, MA 01824 William jackson 20 Cliffwood Ln W Falmouth, MA 02574 Howard jardine Box 214, River Rd S Windham, ME 04082 Stephen jarvis 4122 Seventh Ave Temple, PA 1960 Carolyn johnson 1439 Robbins Ave Philadelphia, PA 19149 David johnson 4 Derry St E Weymouth, MA 02189 Dawn johnson 2955 Fort Baker Dr SE Washington, DC 20020 jeanne johnson 155 Albion Rd Windham, ME 04062 Maureen johnson 146 Candia St E Weymouth, MA 02189 Wendy johnson 2955 Fort Bakor Dr SE Washington, DC 20020 Felix jordan 760 East 229th St Bronx, NY 10466 Dana joy 212 6th Ave NE Glen Burnie, MD 21061 Diana justice RT 6 Box 444D Hartwood, VA 22471 Constant Kalaitzidis 23 E Elm Ave Quincy, MA 02170 jacqueline Karanja PO Box 18521 NAIROBI, KENYA Beatrice Karobia 23 Sefton Ave London MW7 England Miriam Karobia 23 Sefton Ave Mill Hill Kenya Lisa Kavol 50 Colby Rd N Quincy, MA 02171 Thomas Kearney 23 Piermont St Quincy, MA 02170 we 1, Q tt 5 1 1 753 1 1 l .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'l Catherine Keenan 85 Lincoln Ave Quintv, MA 02170 Steven Keller 162 Nlf 122 St W Maimi, lil. 55161 Heather Kelley 5 Brook Rd Amherst, NH 05051 Kristine Kelley 269 Belmont St Quincy, MA 02170 Dianne Kelly 55 Russell St N Quincy, MA 02171 james Kelly 224 Pearl St Ciambridge, MA 02159 Kathleen Kelly 620 Seashore Dr fape May, N-I 082011 Lisa Kennedy 1100 First Ave Manchester, PA 175115 Wendy Kennedy 27 liisenhower Dr Norton, MA 02766 Todd Kern 9500 lildon Dr 1 linton, MD 20755 Saundra Ketner A112-1 Falling Kirk Dr Vinton, VA 24179 Akira Kido 5745 Yana Kisaravu-Shi fhiba-Ken 292 jAPAN Patrick Kim BIX9 Summit tfrt 148 Tin Hau Temple HONG KONG Amy Kindt Rd 5 Box 185 Halifax, PA 17052 Marcia Kindt RD 5 Box 185 Halifax, PA 17052 N arcia Kindt D 5 liox 185 l alifax, PA 17052 Karen King 5109 W Whitehall Rd PA Furnace PA 16865 l l,R. Paul Kinsman 245 Purchase St S Easton, MA 02575 1 UL Susan Kinsman 2-I5 Purchase St S liaston, MA 02575 Kimberly Kirschner 6209 N 18th St Arlington, VA 22205 Stephen Kitchen 25 Allen St Lexington, MA 02175 Timothy Knepper 552 Andrews Rd La Grangeville, NY 12540 Tracy -lo Knudslien 11 Lakehurst Ave lf Weymouth, MA 02189 jennifer Kolenda 25 li Elm Ave Quincy. MA 02170 Leung Koo Kwok .25 lf Elm Ave Quincy, MA 02170 Kathleen Koppenhafer 18625 Kingfisher Terr Gaithersburg, MD 20879 Raymond Krise 2906 Bluefield St Hopewell, VA 251-160 Amy Krutenant 554 Alder Rd Dover, DE 19901 Margaret Lader RD 1 Box 402-l-1 W Monroe, NY 15167 Sabrina LaDue Box 229 Kfedar Hill Rd liishkill, NY 1252-1 Evelyn Laiacona 102 Homestead Ave Albany, NY 12205 Rebecca Lampert-Egan 195 Pine St Quincy, MA 02170 Nancy Landers 52 Old Main St Lakeville, MA 02547 Deborah Laramee 25 Rivergate Dr Cromwell, CT 06416 Peggy Lee 1502BL. B, Yeetsui CIT Shing ST, Chai HONG KONG Corisinia Leite 8-1 Wendell Ave Wollaston, MA 02170 Paulo Leite 84 Wendell Ave Wollaston, MA 02170 Danny l.eMay Box 514 Stoneham, MA 02180 Susen Lenhart 557 Green St' Mifflinburg. PA 17844 Beth LeNormand -189 Grove St Norwell, MA 02061 David Letourneau 51 Williams Ave Brockton, MA 02402 Darlene Lewis 11766 Carriage House Dr Silver Sping, MD 2090-1 David Lewis 2104 N12 l65Il'lL' Dr Portland, OR 97250 Debra Lewis 11766 Carriage House Dr Silver Spring, MD 20904 Michele Lewis 116 Apple Ln Mt Laurel, Nj 0805-I Virginia Lewis 216 Robbins St Waltham, MA 02154 Eric Lindahl 112 South Rd Deerfield, NH 05057 Heidi Liszka 1602 Mason Hill Dr Alexandria, VA 22507 Christopher Little 2511 Caminito Recodo San Diego, CA 92107 Donald Long Box 172 Bunola, PA 15020 Patricia Long 748 Bennington Rd Folcraft, PA 19052 Isabel Lopes 497 Columbia Rd Dorchester, MA 02125 Susan Lowe 520 Elmwood Ave Quincy, MA 02170 Ellen Lundgren 51 Bloomsbury Ave Catonsville, MD 21228 22 ga Kenneth MacCuish 14 Mt Vernon St Malden, MA 02148 Marielle Maeder 90 Buckhaven Hill Upper Saddle Rv, N-I 07458 Peter Mahan RD 1 Box 118 Hannacroix, NY 12087 Lauri Maitland 2656 Hunt Pl Waldorf, MD 20601 Michael Maloof 3125 Mendon Rd Cumberland, RI 02864 Rita Malvestuto 35 Plymouth St Quincy, MA 02169 Heather Manchester Box 130 RD 2 johnson, VT 05656 Mark Mann 2220 Falling Crk Silver Spring, MD 20904 Janice Mantia 52 Packards Ln Quincy, MA 02169 Max Mappin 3013 Tropicana Bethany, OK 73008 Patrick Marcham 65 Havilend St Quincy, MA 02170 john Marker 1305 6th St Moundsville, WV 26041 Matthew Martel 39 New Searles Rd Nashua, NH 03062 Daniel Martin 11 Cedar Foxborough, MA 02035 Leslie Martin 567 Skokarat Rd Beacon Falls, CT 06403 Tsepiso Masemene 23 E Elm Ave Quincy, MA 02170 Tarek Masud 31A Lothrop St Brighton, MA 02135 Theresa Matthews 81 Cochato Rd Braintree, MA 02184 Mitzi Mayle 11 Clarridge Cir Milford, MA 01757 Timothy Maynard 15 Union St Hudson Falls, NY 12839 Joann Mayo 10 Speakman St Quincy, MA 02170 joseph Mazzotta 415 Broad St Weymouth, MA 02188 Glenn McClure '10 Speakman St Quincy, MA 02170 Robert McCoy 34 Torrey St Dorchester, MA 02124 David McCreary 250 Spackenkill Rd Poughkeepsie, NY 12403 james McGahan 1 Gertrude Ave Quincy, MA 02169 Michael McGarry 503 Main St Boswell, PA 15531 Dyan McGowan RFD 1 Box 4800 Skowhegan, ME 04976 Brendan McKay Munsion Rd Hollis, ME 04042 Lark McLaren 23 Davis St Quincy, MA 02170 Michelle McLaughlin 4 Doncaster Dr Nashua, NH 03062 Becky McLean 235 Wallum Lake Rd Pascoag, RI 02859 Carol Ann Medford 207 East 52 St Brooklyn, NY 11203 Kathleen Meesey 42 Heritage Hill Rd Windham, NH 03087 Tracie Mengle 6347 Blue Mt Rd Saugerties, NY 12477 Lori Merrill 76 Chase St Beverly, MA 01915 Roger Merrill 10 Speakman St Quincy, MA 02170 Carol Merz Box 395 Stony Brook, NY 11790 Maryann Micalizzi 56 Hillspoint Rd Trumbull, CT 06611 jane Michaels 10 Speakman St Quincy, MA 02170 Linda Migliorini 46 Buttonwood Ln Hanover, MA 02339 Susan Mildram 145 Bellevue Rd Quincy, MA 02171 Karen Miller 440 Alexander St Monangahela, PA 15063 Kimberly Miller 19 Neponset Ave Quincy, MA 02169 Kristen Millett 10 Speakman St Quincy, MA 02170 Rhonda Milligan 4314 Isherwood Dr Niagara Falls, NY 14305 Deborah Mitchell 332 River St Halifax, MA 02338 Timothy Mitton 54 1f2 N Walker St Taunton, MA 02780 Kevin Modesto 217 Pusey Ave Collingdale, PA 19023 Michele Moebs RD 4 Pulaski, NY 13142 Nuradin Mohamed 256 Parkerhill Ave Apt 14 Roxbury, MA 02120 Heather Mohney Box 14, Maple St Hawthorn, PA 16230 Conne Monnin 505 Baldwin St Meadville, PA 16335 Marisol Montalvo 2534 McCann Rd Canadaguia, NY 424 Nidia Montalvo 2534 McCann Rd Canadaguia, NY 14424 Sallyzjo Moody Rt 112, Box 15 W Buxton, ME 04093 jonathon Moore 6 Garvin Ave Warren, PA 16365 Kelly Moore 206 State St Shillington, PA 19607 Susan Moore 11 Courtland Rd Boston, MA 02126 jennie Moquin S Weymouth, MA 02190 Sherri Moreland 2901 Southview Rd Ellicott City, MD 21043 Laura Moriconi 36 Knighton St Manchester, CT 06040 Howard Morse 11 Dyer Ave Randolph, MA 02368 Kim Motyl 4530 Hurley St Philadelphia, PA 19120 Melissa Moutsatsos 48 Cottage Farms Rd Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 james Mullen Rt 4, Box 221 Sebasco Estates, ME 04565 Tammie Mumford 1004 Bell Ave Salisbury, MD 21801 Traci Munn 5 Greenburge Cir Randolph, MA 02118 Catherine Murr Rd 8, All Angels Rd Hopewell jct., NY 12533 Debra Myers 1504 Boundary Ave 304 Capitol Heights, MD 20743 Donald Myers 823 E 21st St Brooklyn, NY 11210 David Neely 18 Bear Head Rd Medford, Nj 08055 WHL? jennifer Nelson 51 Fullam Cir Allenstown, NH 03275 john Nielson 14 Priscilla Ln Quincy, MA 02169 Paul Nogueira 221 Atlantic St Quincy, MA 02171 Gregory Nolff 12300 Ox Hill Rd Fairfax, VA 22033 Debra Norman 142 Academy St johnson City, NY 13790 Thomas Nowell jr 1729 St Croix Dr Clearwater, FL 33519 Valrie Nunes 358 Prospect Pl Brooklyn, NY 11238 jonathon Nutter 1 Middleton Rd ' Boxford, MA 01921 Diane O'Handley 32 Moffat Rd Quincy, MA 02169 jean O'Hara 161 Lansdowne St Quincy, MA 02171 Shelley O'Neill 258 Rockland St Hingham, MA 02043 Margaret Obrecht RD 1, Box 136 New Park, PA 17352 Vanessa Odlin RFD 1, Box 112 W Baldwin, ME 04091 Robin Oertel 26 Maplewood Ave N Windham, ME 04062 Beth Oldham 532 Old Stone Brook Nagog Village, MA 01718 Gail Oldham 21 East Highland Ave Melrose, MA 02176 jane Owens 79 Bowdoin St Quincy, MA 02171 jeries Owies 23 E Elm Ave Quincy, MA Susan Pagano Box 501, Lower Grove Webster, MA 01570 Paula Pagnotta 375 Summer St Brockton, MA 02402 Rilla Palmer 257 Rockland St Abington, MA 02351 Edward Palow jr PO Box 86 Zephyrhills, FL 34283 Eric Pape 21713 Goodstone Dr Gaithersburg, MD 20879 Travis Pape 21713 Goodstone Dr Gaithersburg, MD 20879 Karen Parlin RED 2, Box 680 Norridgework, ME 04957 jonathon Paul 99 Dixwell Ave Quincy, MA 02169 Kelly Peck 47 Mayflower Kingston, MA 02364 Cindy Pellicane 124 Chape Rd Manhasset, NY 11030 Sharon Pelliccioti RD 1, Box 348 Douglassville, PA 19518 Dorrinda Perkins 61 Pine St Dover-Foxcroft, ME 04426 Keith Petipas 18 Myers Farm Rd Hingham, MA 02043 joyce Phillips 133 Shadycrest Dr E Hartford, CT 06118 Mary Phrampus 386 Peek Ave Millville, Nj 08332 Merrill Pierce PO Box 415 Wilmington, NY 12997 Douglas Pillsbury Hubbard Rd Berwick, ME 03901 Christi Ploss 31 Davidson Ave Merrimack, NH 03054 22 228 Sherri Plotner 25 Elizabeth St Canton, MA 20221 Kevin Pope 180 Pendleton Hill Rd N Stonington, CT 06559 Annetta Porter 2007 Bellevue Rd Harrisburg, PA 17104 Christine Pratt 49 Overlook Dr W Springfield, MA 10189 Dennis Pratt 25 E Elm Ave Quincy, MA 02170 Lisa Preve RED 10, Box 556 Concord, NH 05501 Nelleen Price PO Box 1545 Kingston, V Victor Price PO Box 1545, Kingstown St St Vincent, WI Richard Quell 917 Elm St Marlboro, MA 02184 Lea Quimby RR 2, BOX 1740 New Gloucester, ME 02460 Lori .Quimby 24 Roberta St Hallowell, ME 04547 Paul Raber 474 W Main St Rockaway, Nj 07866 Wendy Rainone Hallville Exeter, Rl 02822 Mark Raker RD 5, Box 292 Mifflinburg. PA 17844 Karen Ralston 7015 Old Berwick Rd Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Shelisa Ramsammy 720 E 55 SI Brooklyn, NY 11205 Nathan Randall 8 Hillcrest Rd Milton, MA 02186 Rona1d'Randall 6 Rollins Rd S Easton, MA 02575 Steven Ray 51 Lyons Quincy, MA 02169 Tina Redden 556 Eagle Pl Winchester, VA 22601 Pamela Redden Main St Box 46 N Haverhill, NH 05774 Oliver Reid 26C Channing Dr Manchester, CT 06040 Christine Reimer 246 Quincy Shore Dr N Quincy, MA 02171 jonathon Rice 557 E Washington St Hanson, MA 02541 Gloria Richards 14 Westwood Hills Ellsworth, ME 04605 Steven Richardson 196 Pleasantview Ave Braintree, MA 02184 Michele Rickard 112 Clayton Rd Schenectady, NY 12504 Heather Rideout 40 Mediterranean Dr 67 Weymouth, MA 02188 Benjamin Reider 5 Wood St Warren, PA 16565 Ronald Reider 5 Wood St Warren, PA 16565 Philip Rigden 57 E Walnut Ave Painesville, OH 44077 Shirley Riggins 2nd and Quaker Sts Port Elizabeth, Nj 08548 Randall Rines 564 Thicker St S Weymouth, MA 02190 Bernice Rogers 255 Woburn St Wilmington, MA 01887 Edward Rogers 255 Woburn St Wilmington, MA 01887 Kimberly Rogers RR 2, Box 19 Sanford, ME 04075 Rosemary Rogers 255 Woburn St Wilmington, MA 01887 Troy Rogers 21 Crescent View Ave Cape Elivabeth, ME 04107 Bethany Ross 155 Clinton St Portland, ME 04105 Peter Roy PO Box 85 Sinclair, ME 04779 Ronda Rumbold 542 S 6th St Bangor, PA 18015 David Russell 258 E State Rd W Grove, PA 19590 jonathon Russell 417 Fairview Rd Springfield, PA 19064 Russell Ryan 265 Bellevue Squantum, MA 02171 Robin Sage 546 Liberty St Rockland, MA 02570 Donna Sangrey 25 Betty St Milford, DE 19965 Faith Sartori 44 Archer Rd Rockland, MA 02570 Heidi Savage 155 Clinton St Portland, ME 04105 Dexter Scantlebury 217 East 59th St New York, NY 11205 Matthew Scheufele 56 Elliott Ave Pembroke, MA 02559 David Schubert 7811 Old Dominion Rd ML'LCan, VA 22102 Esther Shutz 140 Waterston Ave Wollaston, MA 02170 Andrew Schwankl RD 1 Stevens, PA 17578 jeffrey Senechal 141 Moraine St Brockton, MA 02401 james Sheets 926 Furnace Brook Pkwy Quincy, MA 02169 Robert Sheets 926 Furnace Brook Pkwy Quincy. MA 02169 john Shepardson 68 Knob Hill Rd S Meriden, t'T 06-iso Brenda Shimmons Box 164 Sligo, PA 16255 Peter Shirikjian 8 Tanglewood Dr Stoughton. MA 02072 Todd Shobert 1050 S M2110 SI S farver, MA 02566 Karen Shoemaker 212 Oak Tree Rd Norristown, PA 19401 Peter Shovak 25 IZ Elm Ave Quincy, MA 02170 Victoria Shreckengast 1155 Hiland Ave foraopolis, PA 15108 Nellis Shunnara 4651 Washington St Apt Roslindale, MA 02151 Ivy Shutt 5 RD 4, Box 155 Danville. PA 17821 Daniel Simco RD 1 Box 590 Penn Furnace, PA 16865 Diane Simons 145 jefferson Dr Norwood, MA 02062 Larry Simpson Box 265 Sligo, PA 16255 jill Smith 6 Birch St Floral Park, NY 11001 Rebekah Smith 57 Woodbine Ave Buddlake, Nj 07820 Richard Smith 109 Pillsbury St S Portland, ME 04106 Steven Smith RFD l, BOX 270 Brewer, ME 04412 NMA 1 Vernon Smith 81 Gilcrest Rd Londonderry, NH 05055 Evangeline Smpraos 65 lflder Rd Needham, MA 02194 Andrew Snell 50 llmberta St New fumberland. PA 17070 Richard Sotkriter 10 Speakman St Quincy, MA 02170 Ruth Soderberg Mountain Rd fornwall-Qn-Hud, NY 12521 Dianna Spatla 45 Prospect Ave Quincy, MA 02110 Mark Spence 51 jesse Ln North Fast, MD 21901 C'arol Spicher 284 S Market St Fphrata, PA 17522 Richard Stahl jr 507 F jewell St Delmar, D15 19940 Stephanie Stahl 507 If jewel St Delmar, DE 19940 Brenda Stark RD 2, Box 141 Campbell Hall, NY 10916 Katherine Stark 206 Manet Ave Quincy, MA 02169 Terrence Stark 206 Manet Ave Quincy, MA 02169 Denise Steelman 4407 Webster-Lapidum Rd Havre De Grace, MD 21078 Daniel Stewart 1411 Broadwoocl Dr Rockville. MD 20851 Sheri Stewart RD 2 Box 182 Rome, PA 18857 julie Stiles MHS MEN-O Hershey, PA 17055 Daniel Strain BOX 702 Center Ossipee, NH 05814 1 Patricia Strong 559 Monarch Bay S Laguna, KA 92677 Todd Struhle RD 1, Box 150 Cientre Hall, PA 16828 Lisa Stryker 20 lfllington Rd Quincy, MA 02170 john Sullivan 15 limpire St Quincy, MA 02169 Dawn Summers Box 59 tientre Hall, PA 16828 tptml Swartv 521 Hanover St Hanover. MA 02559 Stephen Sweeney 10 Speakman St Quincy. MA 02170 Duane Sweigard Box 572 RD1 N Umberland, PA 17857 Susan Sylvester 76 Cihase St Beverly, MA 01915 john Tamblin RD 1, Lewis Rd Bernhards Bay, NY 15028 Reg Tanner RD l, BOX 250 Turbatville, PA 17772 Gemma Taylor 10 Speakman St Quincy, MA 02170 jeffrey Taylor 120 Union St Black River, NY 15612 Moyra Taylor 5545 Tieman Ave Bronx, NY 10469 Timothy Taylor Beardslee Ln Owego, NY 15827 Scott Tengren 74 Sherman St Pawtucket, Rl 02860 Suzanne Tetrault 119 Crestwood Crt Cumberland, RI 02864 james Thomas 21 W Elm Wollaston, MA 02170 22 230 William Thomas 1824 Walkerton Rd Richmond, VA 23236 Franklin Tinkham RD 1, Box 294 Waverly, NY 14892 Choi Lai Tiong 28 Man Ying St 5fF jordan Hong Kong Mark Tornstrom 185 Bluhm Rd Fairport, NY 14450 Ronald Totten 18 Columbus Cir E Hartford, CT 06108 Elizabeth Trauffer 170 Route 32 N New Paltz, NY 12561 Lori Trout 10 Speakman St Quincy, MA 02170 Lorraine Tse 48 Huntley Rd Quincy, MA 02169 Bruce Tubo 7196 Norman Rd N Tonawanda, NY 14120 Darnell Tudela 5 Amalfi Dr Lisbon Falls, ME 04252 Stephen Tyler 148 Greenleaf Meadows Charlotte, NY 14612 Samuel Van De Cruze 189-17 Mangin Ave St Albans, NY 11412 Beth Vatral RD 3 Box 133 Owego, NY 13827 Paula Verlicco 11 Hobomack Rd Quincy, MA 02169 Tammy Vozzella 75 Lakehurst Ave Weymouth, MA 02189 Stacy Walker RFD 3, Box 1031 Belfast, ME 04915 Kimberly Wall 44 Clarkson Ave Massena, NY 13662 Barry Walter PO Box 602 Bingham, ME 04920 Timothy Walter 57 Valley Run Medford, Nj 08055 Kenneth Wantz 3520 Middleburg Rd Union Bridge, MD 21791 Eric Waterman 322 Old Oaken Bucket Norwell, MA 02061 Tammy Watson 15701 Bald Eagle School Brandywine, MD 20613 jessica Watts 123 Betsy Williams Dr Cranston, RI 02905 William Webb 1832 Grampion Pl Vienna, VA 22180 Pamela Weeks 933 Emerald Dr Vinion, VA 24179 Earl Weigelt Spruce St jackman, ME 04945 jean Welby 238 Marlboro St Quincy, MA 02170 Michelle Weymouth Box 636 jackman, ME 04945 joselyn White 1853 Bergen St Brooklyn, NY 11233 Richard White 70 Liberty St Braintree, MA 02184 Thomas White 95 Plymouth St Holbrook, MA 02343 David Whitney 3343 Magnolia Ave Reading, PA 19605 Wendy Wicks 1943 Armstrong Dr Landsdale, PA 19446 jodi Widrick PO Box 37 Martinsburg, NY 13404 Sara Wilkie 2 Florida Ct, Apt 1 Maynard, MA 01754 Kimberly Williams 37 Winnhaven Dr Hudson, Nj 03051 Ronald Williams 147 Wrights Mill Rd Coventry, CT 06238 Elizabeth Wilson 62 Broadway Quincy, MA 02169 Dawn Wise 310 Copeland St Brockton, MA 02401 joseph Wong 30 W Elm St Wollaston, MA 02170 Donald Woodbridge 505 Olustee Ave Lake City, FL 32055 Kathleen Worley 1333 HYW 52 Emmett, ID 83617 Tomoko Yazaki 23 E Elm Ave Quincy, MA 02170 Patricia Yeo 109 Valleyview Ave Bradford, MA 01830 Lynne Yetman 261 Totman St Lowell, MA 01854 Christine Yeung 27 Darrell Dr Randolph, MA 02368 Marlin Yoder 10 Speakman St Quincy, MA 02170 Mark Yost 206 Cherry St Lewisburg, PA 17837 Marwan Zeidan 274 Washington St 32 Quincy, MA 02169 Karl Zerfoss 34 Idlewell St Weymouth, MA 02188 Cheryl Ziegenfus 112 Royal Ave North Wales, PA 19454 Scott Ziegler 833 Dogwood Hatfield, PA 19440 '. I X Thank You! Listed below are those who were involved with the yearbook staff this year. I apologize if anyone's name is missing. Editor-in-Chief - Susan Kinsman Assistant Editor - Karen King Business Manager - Dave Whitney Photography Steve Addy, Carol Cornish, Karen King, Paul Kinsman, Sue Kinsman, Evelyn Laaicona, Kathy Meecey, Kevin Modesto, Greg Ott, Eric Pape, Travis Pape, Peg Paugh, Mark Spence, Peter Williams, George, Tomoko Yasaki, Pace Photography in Indianapolis CKenj, and Thornton Studios of New York. Advertisements sold by Mark Hardy. Copy Writers - Peg Paugh, Dexter Scantlebury, David Stewart, Kevin Modesto, Karen King, Don Yerxa, Eunice Bryant, Karl Giberson, Barbara Howard, Lois Knox, Athletic Awards Rap-Up, and Campus Camera Design 81 Layout - Opening Section - Karen King Organizations Karen King Susan Kinsman Activities Eunice Ferreira Underclassmen - Susan Kinsman Peter Mahan Advertisements Peter Mahan Seniors ' Susan Kinsman Directories Susan Kinsman Peter Mahan Faculty - Karen King Sports - Susan Kinsman Reflections - Susan Kinsman Colophon The Nautilus is a student publication of Eastern Nazarene College. The 1987 Nautilus, Volume 65, was published by josten's American Yearbook Company at Topeka, Kansas. The 700 limited edition press run was overseen by Consultant David Gift. Robert Murphy was the publisher's representative. The 1987 Nautilus is on a 8 V2 x 11 inch format with 252 pages printed on 80 pound stippleton paper stock. With exceptions, the text face is 10 point Gafamond Bold, with captions and outlines in 8 point Garamond Italic. Base ink color is Black 395. The cover was exclusively designed by Karen King in Forest Green 345 over Light Gray 513. Cover binding is Smyth sewn. Endsheets are also Light Gray in color. Senior, non-graduate and faculty portraitures, as well as color and black and white printing and processing were all done by Thornton Studio of 18 West 27th Street, New York, New York 10010. 252 j i I - I 1 I Dear Lord. I can't believe this day has finally come, and I can truly say, WERE FINISHED! I dedicated this yearbook to you in April of 1986. and now it is the fall of 1987 and I need to thank you for your help. You knew all of the thoughts and feelings I experienced on the day I was hit with the reality of my new responsibil- ity. I was excited about the theme I would try to subtly incorporate into the book and all the deadlines I would so faithfully meet. QWe now know the outcome on that onelj At the same time, I feared being a leader and organizer of this publication. I brought every inadequacy be- fore you and said, Hey, I'm not going to make it on my own, please give me the wisdom and strength to be a student and an editor, commit- ted to doing well. I realized it would be an unforgetable task, but I never knew exactly what I would be facing. Fortunately, I have direct communication with you and I soon found myself calling on you more and more. It seems that each day I brought the daily tasks before you and asked that you give me the wis- dom in handling each situation. Thank you for guiding me through each day and giving me the peace. hope and joy to get through the many frustrating days of Nautilusing . I've had the joy of meeting some of my very best friends by working for the Nautilus. Qln fact, I decided to marry one of them.j Those who have worked on the staff. and have hung around the office, have seen me when I've been both frustrated, angry Qsorry about that onej, discouraged, and hopefully happy. Lord, thank you for the patience I learned through different people. I'm still learning, and it sure isn't fun, but it has its benefits. Thank you for people like: Cheryl Thomas, who had a great impact on my life. especially those months before begin- ning the next yearbook. Karen King has always been a support and encouragement to me. I pray she won't get burnt out doing her own yearbook and can enjoy the days remaining in college. She's got so much talent, use her as your ser- vant. Peter Mahan is another very special per- son. and I thank you for allowing him to be such an important part of the staff. It wasn't too often that I'd find someone make a commitment and keep itjas he did. Even ifa project caused him to stay up at all hours of the night and early morn- ing, Peter kept his commitment to help. I'm also thankful for photographers, like Steve and Travis, who were readily available and willing to go to special events so we could cover it in the yearbook. They also kept me sane with their ability to be off the wall . Thanks for Dave, and his ability to keep the finances organized. I'm still trying to figure out how he got us out of debt. QLittle joke there.j A I've also got to give thanks for people who were not on the staff and were supportive with their encouragement and prayers - Kim, Sue, Sondra, Paula, Dan, Ed, my folks, grandparents, aunts, and future in-laws. Each one played a part in believing in me and praying me through the yearbook. Thank you Lord! Love, Sue p. s. i have just one more yearbook request. i pray each person who reads the 1987 nautilus will find some enjoyment while reading it. .-'.,t,vg-gzifl+A5Q5ilE5l'!-. I i I I W , .E ' 2 M J- -- - f..-wat , li 'e r 'U w-I ,JN 31 wi i V 5 w I 3 l. E M H I4 X, 1 u '. I w 5 f Q 1. 1 3 I 1 x u I i 1 F I l I i 1 5 - 4 A x