Eastern Connecticut State University - Sustinet Yearbook (Willimantic, CT)
- Class of 1980
Page 1 of 296
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1980 volume:
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'nv'q3'w wwgfff Hggj'g'-'g,KHg'wu,3rg..g,15 , ,TQ MQ, ' ,',1XJ ,1'.'M u :EL I 1 + ., +.- P, A w . HM W if Q' bg -54 K,'5s.Lw z..,W,,g 'Nm 425 . . If ff W 43aYV121 , ' .six Lmvvg? 'M m b '. f 1:'fl Q - A2 i 'ff :M if N H if W ww f iw P , ,qi 5, .iff 54:3 I Sw., :. Jgffiqvzffa-f ?2 'fwffx' -v . . , , M if fi, 3,1 K gi n ?-VV! 1 ini ,gi L5: Wk7d .1135 fikg, M 1 Sustinet 1980 Eastern Ct. State College Willim an tic, Ct. Volume 27 Editors: Patti Owen Debbie DeGennaro Board Of Trustees il. F a. is Larry Marquis ftopjg Bob McKay Crightjg Board of Trustee members fbot- tomb. The Board of Trustees was set up about 14 years ago. As the sys- tem works now, the board dis- cusses the budget changes in pro- grams, and policy making deci- sions for the four state colleges. Larry Marquis was the first stu- dent from Eastern to be elected to the board. Bob McKay is the sec- ond student from Eastern to serve. 5 He is presently serving his two year term. Both Larry and Bob were active members of the Bud- get Committee. Presid en t W The first President of East- ern Connecticut State College was George Shaffer fbottomj. Eugene Smith fabovej was next in line for the important posi- tion. Charles Webb, Cleftl is presently the man at the top. Faculty Through The Years ' A 41 Q D Q M , f '1.Q, :'f' Q? P '- 1 he 4 I E5 .g 6 of IL . X541 E iv ' .',,--.' f 5' wifi, T?w1f'fEif.'gE '- . , W'.f-f W5 wffw. ,. 1 C: I 9 Q ws y' ,11zh-5212- 1,,-. w wf . ' 1 af , . 9 f Q' as N 1 a 1 ,Q 1' ' - . I y ll x it s L m, 0 I : I A I s. ff 5, X2 ag .W .,,w,. Changing All The Tim e . 'bw 1 2 . And Present f r rf, ' ' WW wiht gi A 5 ' K 30 :., in 4 ' f f I Mem ora ble Occasions . And Even ts J-1 !9. 'K wr , f f 15265 i' ' if? if jJ6i?S?ig ' iw! M LU ANN G STATE COLLEQ Eastern 's O Comm un1 ty Before . . And After -if Eastern Then 5 Y 191 A, .5 And ow T0day's Technology We, the Co-Editors of the 1980 Sustinet would like to wish Eastern Connecticut State College a Happy Birthday. The book was very excit- ing for us to produce and we hope it will bring many memorable times to mind in years to come. In hopes of illustrating Eastern's 90 years we have selected pictures to display the college community during its various stages. These glimpses highlight the people and places of our school, past and present. Together with our staff we have tried to capture the 80 spirit you have portrayed. This year, student activism was on the rise. With the threat of the Governor's budget cuts, higher education was jeopardized. Our student body rallied together to fight for Eastern's right toward quality education. We hope the concern and dedication that was shown this year will contin- ue in the future. In addition to student activism, school spirit is shown through our intramural program. Intramurals provide a wide range of physical activi- ties for an overwhelming percentage of students. This program enables any student to participate in sports for the fun of it! This is our last year at Eastern and we would like to extend to all underclassman, the opportunity to carry on Eastern's traditional year- book. In conclusion we would like to thank the students, faculty, and staff of Eastern for your dedication to a better life, curriculum and yearbook. Sincerely, Debbie DeGennaro Patricia Owen I X I EE .O U Campus Police Edward Mulligan Officer Perry Gebhardt Director of Institutional Safety 101' ,gan-v' 0 9 G Sargent Robert Lachapelle Officer Carolee Hooper o xl ,.x 3 1 'NX X Campus Officer Larry LaF1amme E wgsfm-W Officer Robert Zahansky Police If I KS A 'fig 9' , gsm? K if Lrr . A 6 . .-,11f: i :'k' K Wikwxl Lr. L,:. 12: .r:: rg. Officer Arnold Cerasuolo Officer Conrad Castillo -1 n - 1 Art X , 4 gf' 1 'V 1 Y l E if l X' I U g , .F W Q, M fl 'F Q ,,:1.,, n 6 l 'M A' M f' ,l IL Q? A l.. Julian Akus Donald MaCauley RiChaI'd W01f Biology fl o ,.. MM Q Fgoffgs x Barry Wulff Nathan Shapiro Martin Levin f- ::,....L.v.m A 'Z' if fn Henry Roos Michael Gable Grace Rovozzo Raymond Smith Timothy Swanson Phillip Elliott Earth Science Sherman Clebnik R. Max Ferguson Alan Wright Henry Snider Charles Wynn mms Q, 'QQ h sxif?-'U . ,sk , me gs L.afe.a Oliver Hayes l WWW!!! X ,Mg 1 Wm man Jody Newmyer Mmm ' ,J '11 1. QQ ,Z 1 , f,,f- lf , ,Q gg f ' l 'Y V ,V 'df ,,,,, Z . , Aw .Q ', ,ix ' f 4 ,:4, M , fm' Wx , ,V 'f' f.f ' 2 s E -s ,fm -2151 , r , , ,M N -fl' PM-fs Otto Sardi Library IN.. Joan Lucia Susan Dickinson Dean Re1le1n Joan Tmker I-nun! Nick Welchman Marge Adamcewlcz Ed Balley o Y .f3E:iiE:5f'P?4-Bi Q99 - ,... we Ed uca t10H Joseph Narotsky Robert Dolph John Sharlow f 1 : Ralph Yulo Charles Herrick Paul Benedict Jackie Abbott David Haines 1 K x 4 Bhakti Ghosh Susan Neuman History-Political gcience-Philosoph y Francis Willey David Roth James Cobbledick Robert Christensen ii ' ,. f gr, 7 - ..,, V' E is cf e h Vi,. A 4 51' H 2 ls l e QE .iw f l'n1 ' - a-....... Robert Browne Leon Sarin 12 Mus1c ,,.V, I -4 W 1 V fy i rkhr, rr,,, i V 'fQt 5 Carole Lee Edward Drew Eldon Downing I x, X v A w ri , 5 'fa - k ' I ,Z ,li 1 i W f xiii? X X My 'A ff W il 1,4 Q English I - Bruce Clements Nancy Salter If Jill Warren Thomas Salter William Lannon any. 5 4 K ' X 4 4 L. EY, M' I L ,L AQ ' - e X e ef 1 Q 1 a J ': ', -sh e. Q e e f n ,.,., ,,,.f Eg, John Lombard 1? Vw. V ': N .- vu-fnivi Leo Schneiderman Alfred Kornfield Econ omics 1 . 5 t 1 K i - ' si? ei,- s ' '11 - f 1., . .-.,- - Kenneth Parzych Psychology Q r ,, , if sa Nancy Hewlett-Romer 1 f Q- 5 , S .K N ,Lg X ff I 'iw .,,: , ., , e'e, . le f ee'e d , ,,iJnnee n nnne en , P5 ff ? 1 .np Edwin Nebelkopf Ann Marie Orza Nm., -AMA! M-Hn! 'mul eaiim Gary Sterner James MacDonald M a th em a ti cs iff A. Paxton Ferguson David Ferbrache 5 '.-.' .. ' 1 'N se 5 K ,xi kiik 4 :Sk mf K jk Q K r X Fii7f Gerald Geissert Paul Duchow Thomas Carter Comm unica tions Gene Moore John Zatowski l X7 Robert Clapp E 'Q Doris Griscom xxxbvylf X 533 William Bowers 11. , , vi .f M 4 fe T - QA- 1? X ig Mp- -' X A A., ' M 5.1. 4 ' FN . . , 5 . Q l r Eg,-xzjgwo fv 4-.., if . 'Qu - 'N ' in , 2 ie W 1 Q 1 P. of .. - 1561. 5-'E 'Z iw k H 1: L Q Io- if f . . - -.433 Q lx. Q 535. A- A-0 -, , , l 45 xl i Q3 , ' V K, . oo.oo he ,o .o if H o l me 'fe Sally Gello Lee Langley Physical Education QS Ch 1 9 2' s C CCC o f , K 2 , .Lf .i -' 1 f A' ff may f' 4, of A Q , . la J. N fe... C' ' Coach Horrocks COHCII Crabtree Coach Nevers EAS7 mr ea, 'aw 'WH .'::'Qo, Q fs . CX V X x his nm- ,emu vf Coach Fisk Ms. Tompkins 1 M Dr. Miller Ms. Brew A dminis tra tion 'A Huw., M.-,,,-A a Delbert Meyer Vice President E 3 if t if z 5 5 Q 7 E 'ffllu-... K.,.,,r W , f n u.. Betty Tipton Associate Dean of Student Affairs i Robert W. Meshanic Dean of Student Affairs Warren Kimbro Associate Dean of Student Affairs Studentes Iamdudum Defaututus Est m1n1s tra t10n ,,,, . Owen F. Peagler Dean of Continuing Education James N. LoMonaco Director of Housing Grace Enggas Asst. Director of Housing Kenneth Bedini Area Coordinator A dminis tra tion Edward Mulligan William Billingham Campus Police Director Dean of Professional Studies Hermann Beckert Bruce Bradford Director of Alumni Office Associate Dean of Instructional Services Adminis tra tion ii , i. iii' - il Q A ' 1 F Wifi, ,f ff N. ' A F ,i.s.ifg4i F A Richard Savage John Berkett Director of Financial Aid Director of Fiscal Affairs Mm 'A , -4 fr Art Forst Fred Herbert Director of Admissions and Records Director of Administrative Affairs Staff M -mf' x V---M www X ,gtg A4 I t Saw v ww m Lm,L , LL.L A, B W S taff S i E Xa M E N N ag ,,.. ,,,.. 1 'EYZLTJV ' :1' :7k WC' -L--Q Staff 'X 4-'uv -an More Faculty Etc. M Q . ifff 1'1i22f1f Dr. Levine Mr. Kaplin Dr. Nilson Dr. Phelps Dr. O'Rourke Dr. Huber Dr. B. McDonald Dr. Leveridge Ms. Glasser fifQ!!I!?'II! Dr. Anderson Dr. Curran Ms. Rogers Dr. Dierst Eastern Is .,--- , ,,.,,.......,- ',,,.......s ,....-- - .4-1 Q Hi Rise And Low Rise. 3 z ii,ii i . V V ff22152'afizfivifs-ifmwm-U, L, M V fwfwi 'HW-.,e,+w...,,,.,,,,,N,,,, .. ,,.., . fi- ' I i i i i vi i ,,i, H 11 '-,- 3 1 .,,,' 11 ,f,., f 1 ' Hi v. L! g i fig-5, ,khk Wx WW. 1 f 1 W , -- i I 1 55? f ..,- if A ' ' ' 1, Mzzwtz, ri 3' ' v 5 EN 5 I E ,i,,, A,A..,i,,...,,, , . .. JL? 11, ,, , ,, 41 Win throp And Burr Burnap And Crandall. . . ln. ,QW it ff ,, A n ' 5 x Q :.11 .. . Cafeteria . . M - z V 5? r f 1k' fff ig QM 'Lf , , 5 M V' A fl, V - 'wa l ,I 1 , . ., ,, V j, 3 elf V W I A I 5 VL f 1 ,,- I ma ri' 3 W f'f W, mf I I , I 1 I VHVA V V ,sw ,, I VVKV: ,.,,,W: ,,, ' J W 5 'JZZ . ,.. - ' .J 'Tir - if am ,1.: Student Center And Library V7 t U 5 KL r 1 ,X A! l x X X a N I 1 I Q X XX, XQXXX lf! lf! RX x f f .SN J-W X 2 A R. ' L?Kf-QL-gy ffgj , ,X x 3 R 'all 9 X QL f' Rx 'gff J 727 X X klfrfligifg ,lf X X555 ff ,Z I ,ix E Cx M Hjx A K7 ' f X 4 QU I X N C? J A65 Afbggf' inrs The Class of '80 entered Eastern during the bicentennial year 1976. In November we selected our officers for our first year and the slate consisted of the following, Sue Denaro-Pres., Kathy Appleby-V. Pres., Jo Ann Kolakowski-Sec., Eileen Ference-Treas., and Christine Vincenzo-Class Historian. It took a while to get rolling because of late elections but once started it was full speed ahead. Frank Connelly was selected as our faculty advisor. We, along with the Blue Max Cafe and Blarneys sponsored several freshman nights with bargain prices, raffles, and plenty of dancing. Our biggest gain was to establish, along with the other classes, a student fund that alloted one dollar for every student in our class to be transferred to our account. Surprising election results turned out an entirely new slate for our sophomore year. The officers consisted of Jo Ellen Dudek-Pres., Brian Gulla-V. Pres., Cindy Mellor-Sec., Kathy Gomes-Treas., and Chris Vincenzo-Hist.. Our sophomore year turned out to be big in both fund- raisers and activities. The Class of '80 initiated many fresh new ideas that earned money and got all the classes to work together on events. Our Sophomore Night in our newly opened Rathskeller was a first and brought in a record breaking crowd, the largest number of people to attend to pub to this date! Also, the first Book Swap was run by the Classes of '80 and '79. This was a very successful event which earned one hundred dollars for each class. We sponsored the first Beer Party and a very successful Spring Semi-Formal which was initiated by the Class of '80 and was run by the three classes. Halfway through the year the resignation of V. Pres. Brian Gulla led to the election of V. Pres. Timmy Larson and by the end of our sophomore year, the resignation of Historian Christine Vincenzo led to her nomination for class President. Our newly elected officers for our Junior year was the winning ticket of: Pres. Chris Vincenzo, V. Pres. Jo Ann Kolakowski, Sec. Nancy Schneider, Treas. Jeff Sizer and a Class Hist. Cindy Repoli. Our first event was a Junior Night at the Blue Max in October. In November we sponsored a very successful Red Cross Blood Mobile and our huge success of the month was a fabulous Beer 8: Pizza Party featuring the band, Two's Company and a first prize of Dinner for two plus movie tickets. The first Winter Semi-Formal was held in December with the help of C.O.B. 8z in March we gave the freshman a helping hand in the co-sponsored Beer Bash with Mark Kaplowe . Other events were St. Pattys Party at Blarneys and another Blue Max Night. Our final event was the spring semi-formal. Our Junior year proved quite prosperous. At election time our officers selected consisted of the following: Pres. Christine Vincenzo, V. Pres. Jo Ann Kolakowski, Ass't Treas. John Steele and Hist. Cindy Repoli. The selection of Grace Enggas as co-advisor was another first by the Class of 1980. With the help of our executive board we started the year off by selling stuffed animals and Christmas decorations. A new law prohibiting the purchase of liquor by classes ended our Beer events so fund raisers were very important. Our events planned were an arts and crafts fair, and a Dinner!Dance, selling class t-shirts, a Book Swap that earned 3300, a concertfdance and a Semi-Formal. Senior week began right after final with Senior night in the Pub with Tom Stonkus. After a relaxing Friday Senior Reception was held at Chestnut Lodge in Colchester. Saturday was full of anticipation with an afternoon picnic and Count Down party with Dancing with Henry. Some of our memorable moments at Eastern included the election of a new U.S. president, our concerts of Melba Moore, Pure Praire League, and Harry Chapin,, the opening of our Pub, the opening of the library terrace, and the blizzard of '78. Other events include our newly lighted baseball field, the student Budget Cut Rally, Spree Day, waking up to repairs on our roofs, the celebration of E.C.S.C.'s 90th anniversary, the welcoming of a new decade and the opening of our new futures. Bottom Row L-R5 Nancy Schneider, Chris Vincenzo, Jo-Ann Kolakowski, Top Row L- R5 Frank Connelly, Cindy Repoli. X Whois Who X N N In American asf, Q me X o n n U 2 K . UH1V6TS1t16S And 6,793 5 Colleges 1979-80 J ,Mil we . ji, XX X X ' if ' Laurie Ann Alexander i Gregory James Andrulis Kathleen Elizabeth Appleby Wendy Sue Berggren Deborah Lyn Coderre Kim Marie Collins Thomas F. Connors Jeanne Marie Coughlan Debra Ann DeGennaro Susan Ann Denaro Eileen Ference Jerome Joseph Ford Wendy C. Frattini Joellen Garibaldi Diane Elizabeth Garvey Sharlene K. Hlasny Elementary Education with English Life is nothing but a bowl of cerealg snap, crackle, pop. Cathleen Ann Gomes Brian Joseph Gulla Jo-Ann Kolakowski Cynthia Lee Mellor James Joseph Mercier Elaine Marie Nelson Karen Angela Page James Peter Pestana Patricia Margaret Rice Tammy Ann Romitelli Nancy Jean Schneider Jeffrey Allyn Sizer Beverly M. Vertefeuille Christine Theresa Vincenzo John Phillips Wilson Joan Joplin Psychology 'wx fi I if f 4. Q earn x. g1l Joellen Garibaldi Sociology-Applied Social Relations Rivers belong where they can ramble. . . A X- WW Sharon Ann Maxine Hun ter Applied Social Relations with Communications I have love to give in handfuls Love of what I am and nothing more. Q 'paul 5 S if .U Ill ET? ,Z t H , 4: Y WE Q 4 V, xy . ' S ' 131 l , 4 '. ' a ' ' A 'J . QI f .. , - J I mag: : M Slgyg Q . . 45 M. ' W. 1' My V' ij nf 1 . f. I .4 I F W , A 1, 5 ' J is ws f 'fe 5' ,S 3 it I Q, t i we in M . 5 ,X ? If m 7, up 'll' Ms ww . .'i'Pr rv V .4 W it ,tv ff . f Q if W ,Q Q it rw W ' A Q ,lii W M M 9 3 W f if 2 3, ,A . V, . Z 5, M M as- vi' r Daniel Paul Wilson Psycology with Communications We were talking-about the space between us all. And the people-who hide themselves behind a wall of illusion. Never glimpse the truth-then its far too late-when they pass away. We were talking-about the love we all could share-when we find it. To try out best to hold it there with our love. With our love-we could save the world-if they only knew. -George Harrison Rich ard Paul Concelmo Biology with Education Gregory James Andrulis Psychology with English i if as 'Z , . yr st' Q .gr wr' i-Ji Steven M urtha Fine Arts Charlie H om eki Hold on to your dreams Kathleen Kennedy Burns Applied Social Relations .. . They said I would shine like the light in the city I hoped it would be like the moon on the sea .... -Jonathon Edeards Kim England Applied Social Relations Open up your arms to me green pastures Let me hear your rivers sing along in time Open up your arms to me sweet mountains Let your sunlight send back some time. -Jonathon Edwards Victoria Gray English with Communications Stay young keep your wheels in motion, you've got everything you need. Stay young with your rock and rollin', for the best things in life are free. -Jonathon Edwards in l 8 w--z.gef,zf1s-2 wma A- Lyn Duff Andrea Leah Lattanz1 Sociology-Applied Social Relations Jonathan Edwards Everything takes time . P S Go for it you chlcken heads -Jonathan Edwards Deborah Coderre English with Communications No foreign sky protected me, No strangers wing shielded my face. I stand as witness to the common lot, Survivor of that time, that place. Requiem P.S. Go wild. J eff Sizer en e tte Economics with Business Administration Psychology 'ilf you climb a hill I'll climb a mountainll L, ' ,. i. f .. J- A in ,, - EQ ' if 'ff : fi-all K 21 Anne Robacker Early Childhood Education Live, love and be joyful The child within awaits rebirth Steven Jam es Word English with History Only that day dawns To which we are awake. Greer There is inore day to ciawn. Education K The sun is but a morning star. -Thoreau 4 f 6 Linda Sanchim Education W rf S5 Bev Allen Perch Sociology-Applied Social Rela- tions As I would not be a slave, so I would not be a master. This expresses my idea of democ- racy. Whatever differs from this, to the extent of the difference, is no democracy. -Abraham Lincoln. I Pat Bazmet L . . . Jan e egg Sociology-Applied Social Rela- . i tions Sociology-Applied Social Rela- tions Certainly nothing is unnatural That is not physically impossible. To most people nothing is more trouble -Richard B. Sheridan some then the effort of thinking. The Critic Act II,, Scene 1 -James Bryce K eiiis my ... - 'NQRHGMN ta-mirage-1. fviikhfa -an-'brow NQQUH' e'4 ' f' ' Carol L. Dodson Sociology-Applied Social Rela- tions 56 . I 1: Dottie Lewis Renee Cowan Sociology-Applied Social Rela- Sociology-Applied Social Rela tions tions na-,Aly x X W X N I 'Hi iwx 0 0 g J1m R10 ux John R. Chns O Political Science with Manage- S H111 Van Her alnp ment and Communications i l Business and History and Social Public P011CY and PSYCh010gY I'm halfway there. Science Life at Camp Eastern has really been .. - - great, fliogciiiggje thu-st for knowledge' I thirst But now comes the real world, Pm half a ' year late. 57 David Miller John Narkon Education Psychology EMI I T2 .f'A? Q -37 'Q ff? fi ' N.. F., X x ,. I y X , - kr: 'Af 0' Mdf' F' W' , . A I X XA, Q , f fi 'Qi .., Q ' af :Q a - f gi 5, i in oooo if Q f--WW- .4 ,, ,, ., ,, , . , W ..,,,,.. ,,,,,.. s.,,-.,,.,.. . xx ,I M I VZ' J ' ' , M ,,,, QA ooooo , a ' A ff u s M fa A f'o igl ooo Z ' ' - Elizabeth A. Doyle Mathematics My only consolation when things are going bad is I remember the good times we had. Alyson M. Boger English and Psychology Kathleen Littlefield Applied Social Relations As our experience teaches us the reliability of our own point of view, All things fall and are built again, we begin to entertain the dangerous suspicion that those people out and those that build them again are gay. there don't know what they're talking about. -William Butler Yeats -Anonymous l 7 E ,, l W ' A l l y ' t f E Nw' Q, is ,Q .1 , 3 I ,fr k , 4 A , , I Deborah Marie ' Armfield Elementary Education - Dream lofty dreams, and as you dream so shall you become. Your vision is the promise of what you shall one day beg your Ideal is the prophecy of what you shall at ' last unveil. -James Allen . N.-.' it .W gs 1,1 W if Mark Wilkm an Biology with Chemistry 'ldv yr M Ed Bednarek Mathematics I want to do what I want be what I want See things I've never seen Freedom is free Let me be me. ,Ah , ,, ' 'G' ,hi- , v c f - V :H JL ' -equ- K, .s ' iff' . ' , ,, '-Q'--i ' ' . V v , .,,,V MW I 14:--sf V N L ,L 4 W,,, of Steven Curry Biology with Chemistry Demetrius E. Tasoulas Economics 'KBy the time a man realizes that maybe his father was right, he usually has a son who thinks he's wrong. e J. -Chas. Wadsworth Special gratitude to Eastern's faculty and administrators and above Psychology with Communications all, my parents- ? f? ,, Ju. v 1 I AL. fi '-My i Q ff'- 'T I 'Ra WN 55 'S ' fjj-Nfjinfu n in v Y 4 -152 y ' dwell? , IX R as A , A 5:2 it i f' 1' if 4 .A 1 Marty Yanofsky Applied Social Relations with Psychology Put no restrictions on what you can do, till you give it your bestg Got to give yourself a chance as well as the rest. I know you can do, whatever you believe is true if you just realize it's up to you. -Edgar Winter DAT! 'FIX' FLAC. ADMIII X ,I akin' , 1-ul Janice G. Sefchik Elementary Education Don't walk in front of me I may not follow Don't walk behind me I may not lead Walk beside me And just be my friend. -Albert Camus we- ln- it ., Y lui Shirley V. Christian Sociology -Applied Social Relations He who has imagination without learning has wings but no feet. -Joseph Joubert Keep true to the dreams of thy youth. -Schiller A useless life is an early death. -Goethe Genius is one percent inspiration and ninety-nine percent perspiration. -Edison :X N it .T - ,.f :51-E ' T i 5 - ,. M 5 Q. X x l .Q ,. Wendy Crespi Frattini Economics with Mathematics A I 'w.,.. sv' l W w '?'!f'-W Donald Wayne Friedrich Spanish with Secondary Education If a man be Gracious Courteous to Strangers, it shewes he is a Citizen of the Worlde, and that his heart is no Island, cut off from other Lands, but is a Continent that joynes them. AFrancis Bacan G3 Peter Matson Ann Carol Blowey English Early Childhood and Elementary Education with For the garden is the only place there is. But you will not find it until you Psychology have looked for it everywhere and found no place that is not a desert. t'There is no duty we so much underrate as the duty of being happy. -W.H. Auden 63 Susan A. Sa Wtelle Early Childhood Education with English It is easier to go down a mountain than upg But the view is from the top. wq,.k ..-mm, fi... 'l'-una. Tammy J. Liston Elementary Education with English Yahoo!! 123-I made it! MaryJean Sawyer Environmental Biology with Chemistry The most incomprehensible thing about the world is, that it is comprehensible. ,5-.W Jae Lorenzet Intermediate Education and History and Social Science It am t that tough. Michael J. Golden Mathematics with Business Administration Have faith in yourself then otheris will. 65 , Jn ., is , S.-L Margaret A. M ereen Elementary Education with Business To change is to grow, to change often is to grow much. f X f 495 Lina Fazzino Elementary Education My friends made it all worthwhile. I'm glad we could share all the work, the ideas, and the problems, but especially the laughter. -N.J.T. 66 Diane Elizabeth Garvey Sociology-Applied Social Relations with Business Administration iff E' kr fy Anne Elizabeth Robinson Intermediate Education with Mathematics Love and joy and happiness, along with worry and sorrow and tragedy, are parts of a larger whole that give vitality to our exis- tence and meaning to the time given us on this earth. -Rose Kennedy v, of is ' 1- xx Patricia A. LoScI1iaVo Elementary Education The best part of you is who you are inside. Cheryl Ann Rolocut Early Childhood Education with Psychology and Sociology Margaret A. Nolan Biology with Chemistry Love when you can, cry when you have to . . . Be who you must that's a part of the plan Await your arrival with simple survival And one day we'll all understand . . . Fogelberg Dick Weiss Business Administration with Economics Happiness in life begins when a person learns to be content with what he has and what he is, rather than what he wants to be. I' f - llllg, , Carol M cK enn ey Government and Public Policy Be ashamed to die until you have won some victory for humanity -Horace Mann Q Cynthia Anne ,- Repoli EF Economics with Business Administration and Spanish One of the real joys of our lives is having friends and keeping in touch with them. Valerie Dee Robinson Biology with French Gul I belong not to the land but to the ocean- It has allowed me the ectasy to walk upon its own stepping stone- To seek my destination, in the extended sea into the universe - David Speed David McLean Speed Earth Science Within my mind are songs of the unknown playing a tune to which only the minds of the future may hear. Seemingly unorganized, thoughts scamper through infinite corridors unshackled from the restraints of reality sharing places which only exist within the misty realms of the unbelievable. Joyce A. Brown Education Happiness cannot come from without. It must come from within. It is not what we see and touch or that which others do for us which makes us happyg it is that which we think and feel and do, first for the other fellow and then for ourselves. - Helen Keller 1 n-45' iff 5 ' Jill Elizabeth Pelle tt Education Live life as you may for there are many roads to follow to its termination. 11.11 ...bv 5 'Qt Z' 2 1 i I Christopher J. Da Vey Environmential Earth Science Everybody is a damn fool for five minutes everyday. Wisdom consists in not exceeding the limit. f' 1 'fr 31 - '6 - ,U 4 X .4 ,--'M aff Hia ' 4 lim .5 N ix Emi' ,aw wlIn.,,,,..,......-I William Carter Pre-dental Biology I dare do all that may become a man, Who dares no more, is none. -William Shakespeare Keith A. Glenn Biology with Chemistry xr ly BQ f y if s . kg N- , is sess soss l f l ' , X , lll ,. N Frank Sanchez Jr. Environmental Biology with Chemistry 71 Ka th er1ne J. Evans Economics with Mathematics Wisdom is knowing what to do nextg virtue is doing it. es' 1 fx he ,af X 5 ,..,m,N MW I , .sg g ga, 1, o , ,W,, Kathy Fournier Education Time passes as do we. Changes occur, as do occur to us. Do what we can for as long as we can for it is best to have tried and failed then not to have tried at all. Affected by all, gaining a little piece of knowledge to absorb and attain, carrying it with us and doing as was done to us. Passing it on to those who also need to grow and learn. ilx U Deborah M ar1e Festa Elementary Education Do not follow where the path may lead Go, instead, where there is no path and leave a trail. -Thoreau Robin Celeste Barber Applied Social Relations Adaptability is probably the most distinctive characteristic of life. -Hans Selye ' 4 June Kafka Barrows Teresa A. Fehren ba ch Applied Social Relations with Elementary Education Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. -Ralph Waldo Emerson Communication I want to thank my children for helping me go to college. 73 Ellen Willey Psychology with Business Administration Renee Surprenant Applied Social Relations A55 Laurie Stevens Fine Arts If you look you're sure to find the rainbow of your dreams. yi? 'nv 1' as iv 2. .. Eff Wwli' -if it I 4' Qi . 0 , 'il , s 5 ,mf 'K 5 ,W ' 1 . 14 .0 My i 1 , l. Q5 :Ji 'H' to i S 'L ff t Q.-,za , ,n:'h Marie E. Young Spanish with Secondary Education We should enjoy here while we're here . . . . . 'cause there's no here, there! -Ziggy Janet Lois Nurse Psychology Don't be dismayed at good-byes. A farewell is necessary before we can meet again. And meeting again, after moments or lifetimes, is certain for those who are friends. -Richard Bach ,flvx if A ,Qx !.v4fqu 1 i i,.a La ura J Lon ardelh History with Secondary Education The more we learn, the less we realize we know. Ellen Willey Psychology with Business Administration Renee Surprenant Laurie Stevens Fine Arts If you look you're sure to find the rainbow of your dreams. Applied Social Relations Environmental Earth Science Time is the most valuable thing a person can spend. Make your purchases wisely. D Q uun. -'i-' E eww! it fipl Q wit if 4 K , Peter L. Catan Jay D. Pealer History with Secondary Education Receive Instruction and not silver, Knowledge rather than gold fProverbs 8:10J .4 Ju ju f yt, W ,i f Q r i 'Q mfr y. int l ? ' .5 +6 v , S' H to fi Q. 92 s i t 5 JY 5 gg, 540 I .,. , iii? W. .X 7? , . U ffzftffii Veg, 7 Cindy Schmidt Psychology Golden glowing sunshine-resting atop a soul of inter- twined love of life. Dance my friend! dance, shine your warmth, share your love. Stay alive forever! M.G. Debby Sasko English with Communications 'klt is not what you are on the outside but what you are on the inside. .V ,gy , kgs L4 tti, cgi? Ar, 4' L I awe, we F llncua. ' lain: W.N ,r ll.. ,, ll 'bb a ' r t 479- fix K -V ldkt a Sandra Elizabeth Wilbur Anthony Carmine Giordano Environmental Earth Science Environmental Earth Science Donit Walk in frfmt Of me- Warm up the sake mama I'm coming home I might not follow. Don't walk behind me- I might not lead. Walk beside me and be my friend. 78 Q X P Renee Accuosti Biology with Secondary Education The only way on earth to multiply happiness, is to divide it. Beth Ann Howlett Elementary Education Like Columbus in the olden days We must gather all our courage Sail-our ships out on the open se a Cast away our fear and all the ye come and go And take us up, always up! Jim seals r ,f , X . X . , A W J , , -s Kimberly Cone Little Elementary Education With Psychology I wish there were more kindly persons in the world. Our Competitive life develops selfishness and unkindness I am determined to do something about it. I can not hope to convert many persons. To convert one person, I shall do well. I will begin with the person I know best - myself. - Max Erhmann 79 Patricia Lee Owen Environmental Biology If you love someone, let them go free. If they don't return, they were never meant to be. If they return, love them forever. Kathleen Elizabeth Appleby Sociology - Applied Social Relations Words no longer seem of use, Old ways of thinking left behind. Images clear as the sunlit dew, Flowing freely through my mind. Looking back it seemed a dream- only now it is real to me. The depth and feeling of its force Moves me beyond myself, -nf as -, 1 , if -'VF' v F I eg, L , ' f , ., 17, 80 Donna Lee Murphy Early Childhood Education with Psy- chology What lies behind us and what lies before us Are tiny matters Compared to what lies Within us -Emerson- mx an .Aint 114913 'fl' 5 fl iQM9'4l.f 4 5 Y my -1 fn. Xlw N21 ff l .1 lg If , f Q f r X?-Wx i,ti y t, - t etv ite f ! t tvio Q eeee q 'tee rteese shst ie,l ,rsii. ieti Eileen Ference Applied Social Relations And English With Secondary Education And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter, and sharing of pleasures. When you part from your friend, you grieve notg For which you love most in him may be clearer in his absence, as the mountain to the climber is clear from the plain. -Kahlil Gabran Susan Ann Den ara Elementary Education We are the seeds of the tenacious plant, and it is in our ripeness and in our fullness of heart that we are given to the wind and are scattered. -Kahlil Gibran uf, af .' ., J ' ' J an :- .A .l ' v fs '. .fs . '-3, ,,p,4 HRW- Jeanne M. Coughlan Applied Social Relations with Psychol- OSY How long the road is. But, for all the time the journey has already taken, How you have needed every second of it. In order to learn what the road passes by. D. Hammarskjold Charlotte F. Brazie Public Policy and Government May the road rise up to meet you, May the wind be always at your back, May the sun shine warm upon your face, And the rains fall soft upon your fields, Until we meet again, W., May God hold you in the palm of his hand. An old Irish verse Linda Ann La Quay Sociology and Applied Social Relations May you grow up to be righteous, May you grow up to be true, May you always know the truths and see the lights surrounding you, May your heart always be joyful, May your song always be sung, And may you stay forever young . . . Bob Dylan lk. Ann Marie Cibulsky Biology with Chemistry Ideas are clean. They soar in the serene supernal. I can take them out and look at them, they fit in books, they lead me down that narrow way. And In the morning they are there. Ideas are straight - But the world is round and a messy mortal is my friend. Come walk with me in the mud . . . Hugh Prathes I Nancy Jean Schneider Elementary Education with Business Administration Looking back on how it was in years gone by, and the good times that I had. makes today seem rather sadg so much has changed. Without my loving family and true friends, I never would have made it. Thank you. Jo-Ann Kolakowski Elementary Education with Business May the road rise to meet you. May t.he wind be always at your back. May the sun shine warm upon your face, the rain fall soft upon your fields. And, until we meet again, may God hold you in the palm of his hand. Amen An Irish Blessing All my love and thanks to my friends, family and Kenny! fv xx QW 4 H-4, ,F , r K 2 , K '- F N . e z P - Christine Theresa Vincenzo Fine Arts- Art Remember me, as I do you, with all the tenderness which it is possible for one to feel for another, which no time can obliter- ate no distance alter but which is always the same. 'KA special thanks to my family and all my friends, for you have taught me more than I could ever learn from books alone . 83 Cynthia Lee Mellor Applied Social Relations On the first warm winds of feelings newly found fly But remember Don't look down Take as much as you think you ought to Give just as much as you can Don't forget what your failures have taught you or else youlll learn them all over again. - Dan Fogelberg s -1' Beverly M. Vertefe uille Economics and Business Administra- tion Know that wisdom is thus for your soulg If you find it, then there will be a future, And your hopes will not be cut off. - Proverbs Susan Rogers Early childhood Education Love when you can Cry when you have to Be who you must That's a part of the plan await your arrival With simple survival And one day we'll all understand - Dan Fogelgerg , W aw , , M-5' W f,- vaw , - Y k i- l .. . K 4' 4' M - V F I li. ' SP' H' ,gr ii'-'? I ' .Juv f , ,fy g ' in te M hfua film Mary Beth Lang Applied Social Relations All life's joys are doubled when you share them with others. George Webster Douglas xx 3 . 3 W-'nn - Earth Science Doubt that the stars are fire, Doubt that the sun doth move. Doubt truth to be a liar, But never doubt love. - Boo Margaret Mary Goldkopf Applied Social Relations 4'For all that has been Thanks- to all that shall be yes Dag Hammerskoljd Joanne Ka vana ugh Early Childhood and Elementary Education with Sociology The greatest thing in this world is not so much were we stand, as in what direction we are moving. Susan A. Barry Early Childhood and Elementary Education with English '-n..1a1.'w A l I 0 Cindy Constantine Elementary Education The soul would have no rainbow, Had the eye no tear. Thomas W1 Dawson III Business Administration Temtation resisted, is a true Judge of Character I W V ':'i f of' N M, r, if ik 1 John Breen Mathematics Rita Ann Kazlauskas Economics Love when you can, Cry when you have Be who you must That's a part of the -Dan Fogelberg tO.. plan 1' 1 2 ik '14, 4 I , f?fff ff ,, , if 30 if i 1.1, -53:2 ff 2 r f ' v k V Z ,Mm '- A, ' t N e ' 1 - k I g 2 - :W 1' 1 V itil? . :'-, 'E in it y , . v, A 4 p ' ,. A'- W W n 1- ve .7 ,Q ,V I , ' 5 , 1 1 'V situ l i x,l V , 3 ' 'Y ' .r ' , , I 1 kwa 'ia . ' -iw. - 'K ff r A X W ' ., , nm' Vf ' I g- , af-H n E Q 44 x 1 ' -' - , s lt' M J V' '.-.Q Ai.. ' ,rn lkivh , ' 5 I A f, 71, fy'-M at . Q., 88 if if +fi?sf'i.!'0'5ffT2 5,3-Q Z , Tracy E. Futie Elementary Education Sheryl Anne Stradczuk Art with Business Administration and English The past and present wilt- I have fill'd them, emptied them, And proceed to fill my next fold of the future 'YQ' -Walt Whitman ,I . Laurie Malone Elementary Education And a rainbow held out its shining hand So what could I do but laugh and go. A , ,f xg, X M Y 'L Y .As H W ,g S 1 GJ-fa ' , 1 , k, . V7 W,-jg., ,v p 'W ' ifkiyg 5 Y i??f 1,533 -fi ' 'V fffw' 8' ' , M 4 ,hmm KK, ,L:, ,fc W I I ,Lv K. A it A A it aw deaf -to ' if ,, NNQA vu , U if -. V HJ I 2 M ia W ' ' V H W ,e 5 Stephanie Marie M uls ton Economics with Business Administration Reaching out through a shining daydream where the days and nights are not the same Captured happy in a Dicture frame , . . Yes I'll be there. -Steely Dan Pa ul Richard Hendrickson Applied Social Relations and Psychology Free at last, free at last, God Almighty, We are free at last, -Martin Luther King 1 Q, I ,Iv F!! Lori Jeanne Wright Applied Social Relations with Physical Educa- tion To make someone happy, if only for a moment will make that day a special one. Katrina Ann Zubretsky Applied Social Relations and Psychology Make a wish and dream a dream no matter how unreal they seem, Tomorrow's beautiful and new and filled with dreams that will come true -much love and thanx to Mom and Dad Jacqueline J. Wyman Economics with Business Administration This life is yours Take the Power To choose what you want to do And do it well Take the Power To love what you want in life And love it timestly Take the Power To control your own life No one else can do it for you Take the power to make your life happy. Penny Lynn Pieratt Applied Social Relations with Psychology With every rising of the sun, Think of your life as just begun. There's a great big beautiful tomorrow Shining at the end of every day. Thanks Mom and Dad . . . Stanley John Orzech Jr. English with Secondary Education In education we are striving not to teach youth to make a living, but to make a life. -William Allen White New Pamela M. Noon English Down to Gehenna or up to the Throne He travels the fastest who travels alone. -Rudyard Kipling Ns VX' . K X David Jay H enrey Mathematics with Philosophy Living is easy with eyes closed. -Paul McCartney Gail Ellen Wollm an Early Childhood Education Life is not just a bowl of cherries And D, thanks. Donna Marie Te trea ult History and Social Science with Secondary Education Why be content with an olive, when you could have the tree? Why be content with yourself as you are, when there's nothing you couldn't be? -Kismet 92 Debra Ann DeGenna1'0 Mathematics with Business Administration Friendship need never be testedg It is just there, unquestioned Like the sky, the air Sometimes wordless, even unheeded, But there when needed. -Betty lsler 5' I KQ, ,'f l A .' ..r,, ,V ' K V . .. K - . , M Q ?f,a.m.:hffg,Lh f ff .,, 4lv' 0 .-A ,- nv kff' Q 'Aff , ytyys .r fy ',., 1'f ,, 'X ,-m,WW,.,, I ,Y tysrt , Donna M. Perrotti Psychology Jam es L. Durdan Applied Social Relations One is reminded of Alice's distraught question in her travels in Wonderland: Would you tell 'me, please, which way I ought to go from here? mllhat depends a good deal, replied the cat with irrefutable logic, Hon where you want to get to. -From Alice in Wonderland if 7 Z Y' sy Vi , X gy . v xl, , ' 4 1 ' 1' at-. ti-l 'E Q 5, . i S 5 1' ir ' V X X ,Ar f 7 1 Y . , M 3 V ,ag Ig ,z W- ' , H , 1 4 gf lc fs, r Ellen L. Ofsian y Biology Break the chains of your thought, and you break the chains of your body, too. -Jonathan Livingston Seagull 93 Applied Social Relations And so it is that the last shall be first, and the first, last. 94 Elaine Marie Nelson Business Administration with Economics If not for family, friends and most of all my children I would never have travelled this far, nor have the choices for the roads ahead. Elisabeth Thomas Noel Business Administration and Economics if K arlene Brenner Bonin -Matthew 20:16 1lll'a ' ' iw! Brian Joseph Gulla Communications with Earth Science He who looks for a brighter tomorrow and finds no beauty, has some how missed the joy of living somewhere along the way. Kathleen Ann King Psychology with Physical Education and Athletic Coaching There comes a time in all of our lives when we must let go of something. We are thankful though, for those people and times that can never be replaced. We tuck them away as special memories that will always remain a part of us. -T.L.M.B. ri Sharon Powers y I l 2- 5 Economics and Public Policy and Government with 4 . . . Business Administration Country Road . . . Take me home Michael Robert Granata Environmental Earth Science Alone. Trekking those great hills. The cool, cool north. This terrain my only judge. Speech altered-slower. Strangersg welcomed guests welcomed goodbyes. After all, I am but a guest. I'll just keep on walking . . . 'Till I find my way back home. -MRC Jean Ann Francesehena Spanish and Intermediate Education No act of kindness, no matter how small, is ever wasted. -Aesop . ,,f ' T I .ff fvf' - . ' 1 xmffff, 'y Jiii Mm y , 2 J , 'NNW W I 4, 1 l ilk Michael D. Hatt Psychology ASSI A That which does not destroy me strength- y H ens me. , -Nietzsche W ., .- ,-mga ' t gl. A., X 14, .-'FTA .sw . C M K . 41 f '-- ,.,--.., ' W5 at '-a-af-....' . g . JR . I .J .3 . 34 sis..---. ':-Tig k J! X 'W -A451 5 ga .jyhif - - ,af-,, 1 , 4 O' 0 we'-Q ' ., Q it fag: 1 ' . ., wg Q, - .A a.. , - .A , '41-yi Y 5 v - ww-:wk A Lisa J. Campo English with Psychology 'KThus richer than untempted kings are we. That asking nothing, nothing need: Though lord of all that seas embrace, yet he That wants himself is poor indeed. -Lovelace ,yga,a g a,y, , il l 'f . 11 Linda J. Whittlesey Biology The empiricist . , , thinks he believes only what he sees, but he is much better at believing than at seeing. -G. Santayana C. David Bousquet Environmental Earth Science K'The clearest way into the Universe is through a forest wilderness. -John Muir T1 1- Jgq -t, i James Baldwin Economics with Business Admin- istration Joseph W. Mehalick Economics with Business Administration Laughter is the grease in the axle of the world. . iii .wwf iWH I i, r uf V , ,W . tk I , f + .Q A, , ' An thony Ross Biology And the pleasure of discovery differs from other pleasures in this, that it is shadowed by no fear of satiety on the one hand or . of frustration on the other. Other desires perish in their gratifi- Elementary Edl1CatlOI1 and Business Administration cation, but the desire of knowledge never. -A.E. Housman There's a spotlight waiting, no matter who you are, everybody has a song to sing-everyones a star. f fe Aim ,V ,, 4- . Sandra M. Smith Elementary Education Friday evenin' what a feelin' feel like singin' Tired of workin' my mind is buzzin' Feel like dancin'-yes I do-cause you Gotta' make the best of life while you're young Listen people-weekend-do just what you wanna do. -Wet Willie Pa tricia Margaret Rice Psychology Today is the tom orro w you worried about yesterday. . , 'NOW my-Q2 James J. Mercier Public Policy and Government, and English Dreams Can Come True Anne Frances Thompson Elementary Education The road I choose to follow will be a long and interesting one. With kindness, hu- mor, and understanding It will be a pleas- ant journey - I know it will - because I want it to be. - I have confidence! .Y JA 6 ,V-'iff 4. John P. Wilson Applied Social Relations Da Vid B. Smith if ' 91, Enthusiasm is essential to the successful attainment K of any high endeavor. i -A.-Bronson Alcott History and Social Science ....f71!' me-ff W6 w Q Frederick C. Dyson, Jr. History Let us never lose the lessons we have learned. Diane D. Dery Elementary Education and English lt is education which gives man a clear conscious view of his own opinions and judgements, a truth in developing them, an elo- quence in expressing them, and a force in urging them. It teaches him to see things as they are, to get right to the point, to disentan- gle a skein of thought, to detect what is sophistical, and to discard what is irrelevantf' -John Henry Newman Elizabeth A. Ring' Applied Social Relations with Psychology Success is to be measured not so much by the posi- tion that one has reached in life as by the obstacles which he has overcome while trying to succeed. -Booker P. Washington aff -is 'ww Sally Jean Kain Early Childhood and Elementary Education That man is a success Who has lived well, Laughed often And loved much -Robert Louis Stevenson gp' N385- Y S Michael R. Roby Psychology with Art lcount my fingers . , , as night falls , , . and draw bananas on the bathroom walls. -ENO. Ka te Blackmore English with Communications The only obligation I have a right to assume is to do at any time what I think is right. Stacy Helen Burdette Art with Psychology The art of loving is seeing beauty in all things. 103 .. wg ,, F ., ..-x 4 , ,Q , . A ,L A Q5 hw ' A ,N K I , F if il 1' QW? .if Z Z 1 Ei ,J ggi' fl ff fl i 4 'I a1i'JiI5iif'L ii' limi '. U' 'Z H 5f?1?pi3f' ' o A., . V A, p ,I 'A 2 Cmdy Tucker Q5 gli. fi ig' - P153 I, . . . - 2 w a Economics with Business Q ' Administration ,Wy ,L , , V I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today. 51 ' 1 - . N, . - ., ,L , A V075 3, . ,gm ,Qs 1-zo ar, Steven Breaux Biology with Chemistry Destiny is not a matter of chance, it is a matter of choiceg it is not a thing to be waited for, it is a thing to be achieved. -William Jennings Bryan 4 i , , i '74 K xii!! 5 i I T!-knife 'f .JY I I. it iv. 1 '- I . I. -V fe - . QL . B a 1 sssie Q tyeeet I if ii gi , s , s.fJ 1 g 1 , .,i,,.1E...s,r . K 'yfzigyk 1 i cie is .W .Y , . 1 cwnlawwsvis-..e 'A Mary Ellen Norwood English It was an early morning yesterday I was up before the dawn and I really have enjoyed my stay but I must be moving on. -Supertramp if in MN M. Lynn Castelli English and Psychology The vision of time is broad, time becomes a narrow door. -Frank Herbert Q s L- .s J' l' 2 ss kt , E , -I 3 ff? l ' . It U, .ff x , V ' f, r 1 i is , . x Q K S, . f rem f Gustav A. Fingado IV Elizabeth Anne I Business Administration G3-r V315 Everything was beautiful and nothing hurt P h 1 -Stony Stevenson In Between Time Ka Timbuktu Syc 0 ogy Well, it's High Time, Break and take the freedom, My Time, to live like I feel. To let down and let myself be, lt's a High Time for me. but when you pass through it, Thomas F. Connors Biology with Chemistry It seems to me that the merit of originality is not novelty, it is sincerity. So have an idea. Eileen M. Gentile Law Enforcement 'T'is better to have loved and lost, than to have never loved at all. -Lord Alfred Tennyson . .iff Q:-: ....-- ,.-. . Q, N K, krkk .,.,,.... .L ...- ,, K .. A Brian G. Gauthier Economics and Business Administration with Math If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, how ever measured or far away. -Henry David Thoreau Laurie Ann Alexander Elementary Education with Physical Education God grant me serenity to accept the things I cannot change Courage to change the things I can, and Wisdom to know the difference. ia Arlene Da vis-Rudd Applied Social Relations with Psychology To both the younger and the older woman student I say, it is a must that you combine your past educational and occupational skills and talents, with your present major and minor courses of studyg not to omit your dedicated volunteer services, in order to achieve your long deserved equal rights and equal opportu- nities that have been denied you in the past. Lisa H. Van Brederode Early Childhood Education Someone caught me a fish and I ate for a day, Someone taught me to fish and l ate for life. Jeffrey T. Franzino Fine Arts I was open to pain and crossed by the rain and I walked on a crooked crutch I strolled all alone through a fallout zone and came out with my soul untouched. -B. Springsteen ' Z f ...pf f x Thomas W1 Forbes Applied Social Relations, with Physical Education To live your life in your own way, To reach for the goals you've set for yourself, To be the you that you want to be, That is success. Lee King Psychology We shall not cease from exploration And the end of all our exploring Will be to arrive where we started And know the place for the first time. -T.S. Eliot ,,.,fg as 'w Xt r ,, Q .4 . I 5 A '-was .' 15. v, Wtf 9 ?f Claire Marie Sirois Elementary Education with Art Good things in life, take a long time - h - -Chicago Billy Raisides Sociology All that we see or seem, Is but a dream within a dream. Vivian Lee Coyle Elementary Education To have savored this experience and move on to another is living. Pa ul Brigan ti Applied Social Relations with Engllsh When all else fails, go down swinging Y, i tx I Patricia A. H eleniak Elementary Education For yesterday is but a memory and tomorrow is only a vision but today well lived makes every yesterday a memory of happiness and a every tomorrow vision of hope. Look well therefore,To this day! x i 1 Elizabeth G. Beals Mary H- Lampllefe Elementary Education Applied Social Relations C b f ' d I ount your age y rien s not years, He who endures with patience is a conquerer Count your life by Smiles not tea,-SA W Jacqueline A. 'XX as fe- Mclean History and Social Sciences John Steven Krash efski Economics Confess: I was prepared, am somehow ready for the test. Lori Shedd History and Social Science Lessons learned are like Bridges burned You only need to cross them but once Is the knowledge gained Worth the price of the pain? Are the spoils worth the cost of the hunt. -Dan Fogelberg 112 Barbara Ann Gliddens Sociology and Applied Social Relations T'is not in strength of body nor in gold that one finds happi- ness, but in uprightness and in fullness of understanding. -Democritus I 5' M ,H etiy it t iee 1 , ,,.. , . I Cindy Pasternak Elementary Education The excitement of life is in the living-you've got to latch on to the joys before they pass you by. 'H' ,,,,4. ' H WK ' , at i 1 A t k'shy f 23'f5'i4'?' Q t t is it we-fi Ti '11 it - 'V 1 1 If-:fi k.h'h 1 fflifv K V 40 ,E inf in ... 2,5 A A Q' 'L 11' w 1 Z W H, ' 2 1 1 I 'Tiff 5- -- f i 1. if it AF- 4 ,, ff' sw y-Eff '12-41-J ' ..m,.f,i yhtt as 'f ali Walter Crosby Business Administration From this hour, freedom! Going where I like, my own master . , . -Walt Whitman Wladimir Petruniw Environmental Earth Science My interest is in the future because I'm going to spend the rest of my life there. -Charles F. Kettering 113 Patti Benjamin Economics with Business Administration Dejai Vu iff .5 'f i , YR is t ' x 6 O Joyce A. Bro u1Ilard Elementary Education Teach the children, speaking of them when thou sittest in thine house, and when thou walkest by the way, when thou liest down, and when thou risest up. -Deuteronomy 11:18 my ,g . i is 3 , ,fl sa 5 i I ix f ifhr. 'X gig r . , is a if 2 i 4-,iii ,X 4 ,ip if P T3 f Jeffery P. Dearborn Business Administration with Management Q Science all Some people wanted champagne and caviar when they should have beer and hot dogs. 5 t 'X ff KX Q6 . -Dwight D. Eisenhower -anal 5791 l'i , 1 . ' i Ii f sz Tai' ttle Clarence J. Parsons, Jr. Environmental Science The world, the race, the soul - in space and time the universe, all bound as is befitting each - all surely going somewhere. -Walt Whitman, Leaves of Grass, Going Some- where J eff 0'C0nn ell Environmental Earth Science with Com- munications Like sand in an hour glass, time moves on silent wings. Flying endlessly to the future. -J. O'Connell or Cyn thia J. Parsons History and Social Science Studying, working, and motherhood! 115 ,- H-.X Leslie Noble Biology Save me a place in your heart and save me a dream. - - Paul Williams Special thanks to Mom and Dad for their love and understanding and also to Lyn and Cheryl for their beautiful friendships and endless support, I'll miss you both and I love you all. Deborah M. Va ulso Psychology with Art Too much sanity may be madness And the madness of all is to see Life as it is And not as it should be - Don Quixote 116 Pa tric1a Shea Applied Social Relations I want to be free to know the things I do are right. Mary Ellen O'Brien Education I want to live, I want to grow, I want to see, I want to know. -John Denver ls . if 4 Ca thi Alberini Art and English Be a joik and go to woik get a job and do it right . . . T.V. dinners by the pool I'm so glad I finished skool -F. Zappa s if? 5 EEHIETZQ if iiaifazf ' i .K YfAL u:gV. 533 4 ' K f?F .1g, K 31. MYQN. ' if KQQ ' ' , 5, Q Darrell S tock Jr.' Biology with Chemistry Nancy Wa trous Biology with Chemistry Life is a short warm momentg death is a long cold rest. You get your chance to try, in the twinkle of an eye, 80 years with luck or Hold Your hand out you silly girl, see what you've done, when even less. -P. Flloyd you find yourself in the thick of it, help yourself to a bit of My deepest appreciation to the dedicated people who took part in what is all around you the study sessions. Beatles .ff X :Wi W L Karen Goldsmith Biology with Chemistry Smile - The world will wonder what you've been up to! 119 'TJ Kim Eagleson A.S. Mathematics Even a hawk is an eagle among crows. faiiffwfi , yyqgqr Catherine Carr Education with English Bless the beasts and the children, for in this world they have no choiceg they have no voice , . . Let them shine all around us. Paula Reilly Elementary Education Each one of us has a special gift to offer, pursue it 45+ Q ' t h WW ff ,-.. 1, W W, aff-s,,..e g Margarita Vargas Early Childhood Education There are many elements that stand in the way of success, But if you have a goal, then don't let negative vibes hold you back. Nancy George Biology I have been crucified with Christy and it is no longer I who live, but Christ lives in meg and the life which I now live in the flesh l live by faith in the son of God, who loved me, and delivered Himself up for me. -Gal. 2:20 Marianne T. Murphy Education with English This above all: to thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. -Shakespeare Lynn Barbara Therss Early Chlldhood Educatlon want to want to want to want to want to want to -Denver Thank you mom and dad for all your love and encouragement Stacy S. Lipphardt Psychology with Sociology While we look not at the things which are seen, but at the things which are not seen: for the things which are seen are temporalg but the things which are not seen are eternal. -ll Corinthians 4:18 l is L. Catherine Coburn Public Policy and Government Like the Storm Petrol who is fledged- We too are readied for flight. Flight that will carry us Off, Off to the mysteries of Pleasure, Pleasures of Adventure, Adventures of Growth. The Growth of Life- -C. Coburn Douglass Lee Thompson English Face Piles . . . Of Trials . . . With Smiles . . , ,,,, I ,IV ffr, ,Vl, I? l'ltt 'Q .f-lfvax X' -,v'f if fri' ,,,2 , I , f:,-. - 1 K ns, rf Linda Grgich Lookin' back on how it was In years gone by And the good time that I had Makes today seem rather sad So much has changed ull: ' fi' it L- ,.w 1 gs f V ,' ' , . Q w5'f'Zr?2 i ' ' K' 4' . an Q il ,4,lM,..: i 'K ri ,Aff f ,Q if jg J' n , -1,- , , Q3-1,5 , . A f, A 523 34 A 5' K Sharon Ann M cGann Applied Social Relations To live fully is to live freely . . . To take each day and make it all your own. Pam el a Marek Elementary Education And when the evening comes we smile, so 'much of life ahead we'll find a place where there's room to grow, and yes, we've just begun. i, ha. Lura Fello ws-Butt Psychology with Sociology The spark still glows, the journey never ends, the dream shall Jack Grieco h Business Administration A bit beyond perception's reach I sometimes believe I see that life is two locked boxes, each containing the other's key. -Piet Hein Bruce Johnkoshi Applied Social Relations and Law Enforcement A journey of a thousand miles starts with a single step. William Alan Rourke History with Chemistry Remember me to the highway signs, the colored lights and highway lines, Remember me to my friends so kind Tell them what they'll find. -Aztec Two-Step Deborah Yaffa Elementary Education with Psychology Do what you want to do Be what you want to be Look the way you want to look Act the way you want to act Think the way you want to think Speak the way you want to speak Follow the goals you want to follow Live according to the truths within yourself. -Susan Polis Schutz C11 eryl L. Turgeon English with Business Administration I've never excused my failures by sneering at my asperations. Deborah E. Sch a tzl ein Biology K if Born to be alive! Margaret M. Weiss Sociology Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot help but bring it to themselves. fain Wx? , 1, M. fy I Robin Rae Boynton English There are books in which the footnotes, or the com- ments scrawled by some reader's hand in the margin, are more interesting than the text. The world is one of these books. -Santayana .5 A' gif 3? , B., W . 118 Sally Czarnecki English and Art with Secondary Ed At every stage of life he reaches, man finds himself but a novice. fChamfort Margaret Jane Carbonn ea u Applied Social Relations with Business Admin- istration I shall pass through this world but once. Any good therefore that I can do, let me do it now, For l shall not pass this way again. 'Z Q-5' Liv, Y ff,- f2, y- r Aqq. Lisa Bouchard Applied Social Relations with Business Administration Just look over your shoulder lt's out of your hands It's over for now Leave behind what you can You can always return -James Taylor Leslie A. Horan Fine Arts Now you're afraid that we have changed and I'm afraid we're getting older So many broken hearts, So many lonely faces Now it feels as though the day goes on forever More than it ever did before . . . -Billy Joel ree yyff ,fe Karen Angela Page Psychology and Applied Social Relations yi' 4 my ii i A f so ,r,,., ir i i . yr, , , L Mary Anne Di Altam uka Enviornmental Earth Science Phoey, Even Old Men Play Polo, right Ray? Vance Joseph Stron eski Psychology Standing at the crossroads, tryin' to read the signs, to tell which way I should go to find the answer, and all the time I know, plant your love and let it grow. -Eric Clapton is-di..-, i X .. ,, . , V 1 L L1 ' r r C . LIT' A in 1. F .. we . E -1 f1 ,f1ggs,, - U C' KSN: a J' . Q :-- e . S wr Qs! 5 Se Q ir . kizg ' S' . K- . H Ei S A ,..,...-.f-we-+-, - ' ig i i X . ' 4 ig 5 Y sz ig- kkk. f . Richard A. Chromik Economics We're Sergent Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band We hope you have enjoyed the show Sergent Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band We're sorry but it's time to go. -John Lennon Reginald Craig Bullock English I would like to thank God for giving me the 19 most beautiful parents in the world. Thank ' you moms and pops. I also would like to it thank my lady Felicia and my sister Regina S Rock, Vinnie, the cannons, W. Kimbro, Jimmy, Pete and Ain't no stoppin us Now! Jam es John Birok English with Computer Science Life is what you make it. That's what the people say. And ifl can't make it through tomorrow I better make it through today. -Eric Clapton 131 ' And the people: Rick, Moe, Gary, Nate, J.J.i if is ,4 f J : , t g ax I , P I w 'i P V it 11' ling I g E y gg lx, li R ,,, V, U V314 I 'T' Q-,4 g f M. ... fT fl 2 in f V f - w-:ff - fP',fr1 xl A ,Mk in Q , .V , if in - Charlene Rose Chesanek Biology D0 you care what's happening around you, Do your senses know the changes when they come, Can you see yourself reflected in the seasons, Can you understand the need to carry on. A John Denver Douglas Craig Zimmerman Environmental Earth Science Good climbing and good company often go together: each is essential to the enjoyment of the other. - Tom Patey 132 Cindy Lee Goodell Holland Elementary Education with Business Administration We all want to be a success in life. Some achieve heights of fame in their fields, others live quiet lives. Yet who can say that they are not equally successful? - E.Y. Burkholder , , 154 fa . - L . 'init ' it 1 Judy Phipps Psychology with Art Thanks to H.P. and J.P., and D.R. for keeping me sane I wish I had the wings of Noah's pretty little white dove I would fly this raging river To reach the things I love But I have no wings And the water is so wide We'll have to row a little harder, It's just in dreams we fly. A Joni Mitchell 1 , , 1 , .1 was 5 39 QQ 294 ear fi s 'E we if L,, Dorothy A , o Sharon Smith History with Art Wrape me up in me oil skins and jumper No more on the docks I'll be seen Just tell me old shipmates I'm taken a trip mates And I'll see you some-day on fiddlers Green - Traditional Le WIS Applied Social Relations Anything worth doing is worth taking the l time ' JS Q 6 2 'off' , . '4 as 355' v Q y ' In Loving Memory Of Diane DelGreco Even though we live far from each other I always talk to you in my thoughts and see you in my dreams It doesn't matter that we are not together because our friendship is such a strong part of my life. And as long as I know that you are happy where you are I, too, am happy. Thanks Diane, especially for the everlasting memory of your smile . . . We love you - Pat and Carol and all your other friends who love and miss you mxnina: 5 1 . . I f t -5 .I ' X I V A X 1 5 V. xv 1 K1 X. 1 6 L , Leslie Abare Charlene Abissi John D. Adamson Jr. Karen Agrimis 9 I mfg: fr y 5 5. Audrey Alster Helen Banks David A, Barry Brenda Barzee Karen Beals Nancy Beauregard Deirde Beeching Robert Bell Juniors Wendy Sue Berggren Celeste Berk Cathy Bemat Peter F. Bernat Jr. G ., I ,F ' . Q , WM, W .., 'QI --Ang' April Blevins Glenn Blonshine Tom Bober TOID BOII1bria Lynette Boyden Matthew Browne Sidney Brown Kenney Brown K x K. Ef- 5 X jg, ff. . QQ Carlo Brunache Donna Buxton Kathi Callahan JoAnn M. Carino ., Mary P Carroll Paul Carroza Dawn Carter Doug Chapman ,ra Lynn Clark Maureen Coffey Sherri Coleman I J umors Kim Collins Kevin Cosker Greg R. Cox Liz Augustine Crandall fr 4 'Q Edna Cull Angela D'Alessandro Louis F. de Geofroy Michelle Delavigne JW QL f' Diane DeMarkis David DeMay III Christine DeMichelle Walter F. DeVeau Sherry D01'itY Celeste Duraud Colette Dutram Bret Duval WK 2 e Bill Dwyer Jon P. Dymczyk Kim Eagleson Thomas Ebers 'N Joseph Ercolan Karen Fitzsimmons Kevin Foley Judy Freedman Juniors 15... .K . - QS , , 3 if 3 Q Q Q f 33 if . 5 A iwg k'-, S ' up . i e 'ub R . , LL,1 Elizabeth Frigault Tricia Gadgrgwgki Raymond J. Galvin Henry Girardi Xp 'EE N N ,........,-w ,- -1' - A 4 Ng N an 5, Paul Goldberg Cindy Gonsaives Cynthia Gosselin Tom Gosselin ,guna gil 1- Daniel J. Greenhalgh Cathy Greenwood T.H.E. Growler Pam Haglund arf Bod Hamilton Cindy Harraden Betty Harris Kenneth E. Healy ,Q 'VN Diane Heineman Susan Hill Charles L. Hine Bmmie HUSSCY Debby Hyser Bob Inman Cathy J8Ck0WitZ Gwen Jones Q Juniors N. K4 X F Keith Kasmire Patricia Kennedy Eva Kijanko Marcy Klappholz A Donn Krasnitski Barbara Kulak Robin Kupferschmid Micheal Kuszaj qi ' I wig, in 'W iw Biis -Ax E W' E53 S GFS' 9 n iw. Y yt i e, . :LY it K- .ia ri' K N ,ii N I 1 .EZ x 7 ? 7 ...- A William Landry Maggie Larney Dave Larson Cheryl Leite me eeee fy .!-1 X . ,wwf ei? Bruce LiPS0U Dave Lotreck Alan Lubin Greg Lyon NBDCY Main Peter Massey June Mattieu Richard Matteau Q if if Ellen Matzul Peter McAndrew Gail McGee Roy Mellesky A 'X W , .. N W -Q Juniors Anne Milewski Jamie Mills Iris M01i1'la Kathleen Murphy R si E 'X X Q ,Q 5 S 2 fe M M ' ? 5 .L A . ,,,, , MN N35 1 , , Jeffrey Mllttaft Carol C. Nadolski Annette Naegel Janet Newbauer Cheryl O'Brien Maeve O'Connell Donald B. Pascoe Keith Peck R za ,,,,. 0 R y, ' , 4 Riygiliggfg ? RR Tom Pellerin Paul E. Person Lennace Petitte . in 'o 'R R A, f F' ' 'Q + 9 Z4 Z!! a 5 is f Wa Q, 4' ,uf if 1' ma, K av 'af v W . 4 A 5 L ' ,, V gryww I H g I ,, 9 1, f -..,,,, ,,. , W ko J . Q, f L ' 1 I ,fffgafe A 'I 1 X 1 4- i M , f W Don Philips if , 1- 'P E :L ' .Lk,r. . k.:, . R Didi Pufvis Cindy Rainey Floranna Rawolle Katherine Ray 73'-1-13, Valerie Renllllli Steve Reviczky Elaine Reynolds John Robbins C J umors John Rogers Ronald J. Rookey Ana R0S8d0 Kathy ROY PH. 6 VIC-. Mary Rutkosky Mae Rynkiewicz Rose Lyn Sardo Susan Sauter Q 0 ,fm e . MN. xx ..,. fx A ., - Joseph Schultz Jr. Paula Scopelitis Ronald Sendobry Debra A- Skelton JW? R Ron White Skilton Liz Smith George Spantidos Sandy Spileck Diane Stanavage Dale Stanm Dawn Stanton John Steele S- 1 -. 1- 1 . . we xx f ' ,R Q Q M S Tim Sternberg Kathy Stevenson :Q '19 John P. Sullivan Bill Slllri Claudia Sweetland Lora Sylvestre Marsha Taylor ,. Juniors , ,:,'f, x-.'k1 5 1 -,if- -,ff:: S 15: 2l3 , M Felicia Tetreault we Peter Tinkhaln Barbara Tirrell Laura Tordenti Tami Trajanowski -X ,wigs wi 3 I Kevin T. Tromtey Julio Urena Frank Van Gelder Bruce Walker J, rf -rf 4 ww,-A -fair: M f-:r:93,wl.m J Hi --vi-v-vm'- A -.aan -W-mf... John Walker Sandi Wallace Julie Walsh Peter Walsh 4-Q15 Q' Pamela Weathefs Michael Wells Gary Wieliczka Chris Wolf H heis 1 N QQ' 1?-il Mike Woltag Magaret Worobey Carol Yersavich Sandra Yezierski VCX .-as John ZaCk Anna Zaler We , vw ' ,wg f 1 7 I ,W M iff W MM aa I ,gas df - ' f ::gm-4+- ',.. 4-gi, w. in f,-r, .r xx if . ' 'Q 1 , C , af- s'?i'f it U-.,- ' Q 81 ,,.., 1' K2 fm..-, ,zz N .. , Junior Class Advisory Board Front row left to right - Mauve O'Conner, Cecelia Kycia, Kim Collins, Dave Yergeau, Maggie Larnay. Back row V John Walker, J.J. Kimbro, Kim Eagleson, Paul Carroza, Liz Smith suri- : . C, Tum? W ' 'YN W' W-k JK M lf xl xxx Y X 1 H ' 1 iz' 'f1O '5 , W W 8?,X MM Q -K' Eileen Ahern Susan Alberts Scott Alexander Jayne Anderson ir? :jf :xx A 1 AA-l A 'K A A o t or .::'2 ' f if Q1 -' nv , V 'B - A x ' N' A on 'Q 'ffgi V, 'Ff if 2: ws ei E gf, ' r 5. .., v, 5 x Lori Appeal Fred Bamonte Donna Bancroft Paul Beaudoin BK rr, re x Laurel J. Beebe Bob Benson Betty Berger Denise Bergeron Soph om ores Ellen Bergeron BETHE1 Sharon Bilodeau Michelle Birks siQQ2k,-1 ,,,. ill! W 1 Dawn Bishop Yvette Bizer Tim B0eSCh Anne BOYUTSOU .ef 3' Q' MSW W N Q -ii, ,,, K .Lf .1.,, Y .... 2 ,. T L-L- 2 i iiiihi i ii -nur' John R, Brain David Brede Cathy Brett Richard Brimley Diane Calha Donna Calzarette Vicki Carmen Carol Capwell ,rn Vivian Carlbert John Carpi Jack Cassada Kim Cathcart Me? no . ,,. or - N-4. JOSH Chamberlin Walt Chrisfrusen Jr. Lori Cirillo Watson Coburn o i n 'ij 1 n 5' Soph om ores 'ix' 'se 5 Joel Coombs Glenn Costello Hugh Costello JOHIHIG Coyle am f ..- 'K J KNS4,-1 , , in Conny Cultraro Mark Daddona Stephen Dagle Q , -3 K , ft i MWWN' kik' - ' f i eeee .. will ...,. if-AI si Francine Dakos -affine William Daignan James Dawson Alicia DeBarrows Kathy DeGeorge ye , .,., H . ,Aw A I My, yy A H ,,1-' fn: ,ig V ii ii l ,, , in , if :, ,W . M ,Q V - .JW W, 4, TONY Delgado Dave Delgiudice Sandy Deloge Jeanne M. DeMay V, , fl, ,- M Rosemary Diennan Mike Dion Geraldine Dolyak Penny Dollim ,- I . T Y ls-1 'wwf' Cindy Doucette Raoul Duke Lisa Edginton Michelle Farina Nancy Farrav S0 ph om ores Jeffery Fehr Kim Fiano Darlene Folan Lucille Fortunato Andrea Grabarz W ,i ::. 1,.,. ?,. lig ib Cathy Frigault Bonnie Gallion Robin Gordon - Q wi get .N ea ,gg H , X Scott Greene Carole Grenier Joanne L, Hagar NE? A s i i ..r...,, S A 'M ew- 1- - Julie Hamilton Richard Hanson Andrea Hart Robin Havelin Q' .2 Herb Hawes Michael Hebert Deb Hellier Donna Hill Jeanne Hockberg Dan Hodgkins an Q 5 Karen Herrick William Horrigan Soph om ores Gail Jakiela George Jordhamo Pat Joyce Joseph F- KHSPHF 'L '1',. h e , j e ieiii he sii1ls1rf 'fri eeee K' Charles Kehoe Karen Kelleher William Kelly Robin Kinney Robert Kirk Terri Knoblauch Diane Kobylarz Marie K01Z Margaret Kruzel Debbie Ladd Paul Lappen i Norman Lavigne 4-1' fc 'df? bm Mary-Lynn LeClaire Fred Lewellen Susan Lewis Barbara Linck Nancy Lombardo John Longo Mark Lopez Mike Mannix 'X Maureen Marlowe Sophom ores Joan Marguis Walter Martens Diane Mattioli eezyi : -- wQ,R,,,91 Mus .Sir Leslie Maynard Kathleen McAleenan Lauren McCann iv. Lynn McVety George Mello aarrflk Roddy McCombur 'lf , Lynn Merritt Diane Mikkelson Jamie Mills Peter Mitchell Shirley Mitchell Anthony Mitta l eell lttt f:f,z,. v ' w fig ' V y ,V V. H y ff I W 1 - 4' , I 165423 av '- ' ' 'fel ,fi - I V714 tttt ' . .V., , 'M ft r , 1 X, ' 1- - My f-14 my i it 55 ' ' 'i - ,. 'U i 112 W 1 M ' M W - A ff. '-f' , T41 -,,, W ' :- : 5 Mark Montalban David S. Moran Jay Nass Daniel A. Netto Lisa Newmann Mike Noel Elizabeth Sue Olchony Terry Olefrewicz Monica Packer Sophom ores Bill Paetzgld Maureen Parent Rvsey Pascal Douglas B. Pascoe Dara-Lynn Pelechatz . ,MH- f...-sum, ,. an-. ., kL 2 . 'iv ,dnl h Donna Pasternak Dave Patterson Amy Peacock Ben Pen-gr LOIi Pet6l'S Ben Phelps Ray Piche Guy Pilla III John Pitkin Tad Polhemus Kathy Pyrdol Gennett Randolph Francesca A. Rappeport Theresa Rankin Ray Reynolds Chris Riccio Nancy Rizza Guy Rodgers amwaff Jk,,,W- 3 fy-V Sophom ores Mafalda Roemer Brenda Rogers Allison Rosenburgh Dave Roy 'Q..7 Lisa Ruggeri Lecia Rusconi Carol St. Cyr Glenn Salvas .msg 1g David Schwend lk' Jvsuyu R, vw' Carol Sears Kathy Shanley Deb Shockley X. Janet Sicilia Doug Skidmore Kenneth Skov Richard Skov Jennifer Slattery Judie Sloat Bonnie Steeves Carol Stierle John Stueck Michelle Surprenant Sheila Sweeney Deborah Tabarrini S 0 ph om ores Amy Taylor Brian Taylor Ray Thomas Evette Thompson o he T 2 ii, I K -f X - K .-.' 2.-' E 5 'f' M iyyy Mike Tomanelli Michele M. Totilo Jeanne Turek Paula Valickis feeee N- K I ' kkiljilfmg , Q T nn---'-- Stephen A. Vallerie Ellen Vrijmoet John Walker Michael Weber John Werling Bob Zielinski The Sophomore Class Ex- ecutive Board consisted of: Pres. Terri Knoblauchg Vice Pres. Meg Thursteng Trea- surer Mark Daddonag Secre- tary Leigh Gearingg Histori- an Chris Sowlaskg and Advi- sor Bruce Clements. The Executive Board was responsible for planning and carrying out numerous ac- tivities throughout the year. They worked toward the bet- terment of the Sophomore Class with hopes of a promis- ing future for a united Junior Class. The Advisory Board as- sisted the Executive Board on plans and functions dur- ing the year. Members in- clude: Dan Netto, Carol Stierle, Kathy McAleenan, Lisa King, Rich Pinard, Lisa Boutot, Mike Herbert, Jerry Dolyak, Lisa Frenett, Gard- ner Cahoon, and Laurel Bee- be. Nrvshmrn L' - Q ,twat Z Joan Adamczyk Red Allard Rich Appling Argus f ' 5 1' 'r K X , A Lg 53 k w ia if. B rzmyi i is J' ,FF 1 r .E 1 ii www Christina Bachman Jarnshid Bakhshoodeh Barbie Bash Shawn Beard C-,Q MW Collin B. Bennett Jr. Jody Bernburg Jody Beveridge Dave Billing Freshm en Phyllis Birtwell Cindy Blackstone Linda Blais Patricia Bobilin 'K' ...nu I -Quia! James Bond Drew Boucher Tina Boutot Cassy Bowen 92 an Tammi Brenner Marie Brillant Daniel Brimley David Brockett Margaret Buckley Donna F. Butko 'XFX Paul Budney Steven Bueno Lance Buhler Q, ,ff wwf Christopher Butler Larry Carrier Pam Castro fr 'MA Allan Chase Eddy Chielewski Frank Ciaccio Joe Cicco 4',, Freshm en Ed Coencil Bonnie Cole Donna Colton Robyn Concelmo f C goi . i V Jeffrey Contieetto Elizabeth Cook Steven Cordeiro Jeanne Cotter Leroy Cruel Nancy Dalessio Lauren Theresa Davenport Jacki D'Elia We 3 1 4 E zl is w 5 My Lisa Demko Chris Desimone :: , +:2i? f .i X W av' O Lrlmrr , K ' D. .1.. - -1.S . ,h.- 0 MW gill' X .W,N X K lik S Doug Dlperslo Nadine Donovan Lydla Doody Art Drab Deanna Drew Camille Edgar Beth Elmore John Ethier Freshm en Kathy Evans Kelly Farrelly Lionel Foster Rose Marie Frazier ,C ,.,, .iil ,,,u-ww N Dave Frederick Susan Frey Steven Gallacher Rick Ganoe Jean A. Garland gin . riii. ,.. 1 ' f . ,.,,. L . 2 ek--A Q V Xa 245. W H 2 ' Sue Geffken '51 4 K Q 5 , rg E is 'Q L 1.yiy, X GS . Gayle Getske gm J- David Giorgo 'X .51 iii M. e if Lvnn Girard Mary Glaser x . ,,,.,,, ,,,, . I Christopher Grant Loren Gregorio Bob Grigas ivy my Donna Goodell Sue Granquist 'fr JC' .kL.L E r PQ? K f ir. N : is i Nile- we r :fix A i .,1- 'wx ' 1 Bob Groody un'-RF Mary Guarnaccia Ed Guidone Margret Gwynne Bonnie Ha gg Freshm en Joseph Hage Robert N. Hall Sam Harrison Gretchen Hein ,Q- ' A . x ag. Cindy Herman Wayne Hoerning 'QV Chris Harty Sue Hoyte John Huard Patricia Hudson Gary Iadarola Craig Jasenskl 'M if ' , ,E r-if ff Toby Jonap Ellen Jones Mary Kirk Karen Koniecki Angie Konstantina Jonathon Kusmik Laura Leclerc Mark Levy Susan Lewellen Lynne Lipgloss Claire Lombardo Martha Mac Master ,,f W fm? ,...t Art Maco Tony Madigan Y J iii? 4 Tony Markut Scott Marshall , .Nat K Freshm en Brian Magna Sandy Maguire My aao M A 221 W X ,,, . fl A' Donna Matthews Megan McCutchson :F N . .--,-a -1 . ik . lg, 4, A ST-M M-f., ba. 1 1 ---:, 9 Doreen McNulty Kathy McSweegan J. Meikle Karen Mellinger Julie Mendenhall Chris Mitchel Albert Mennone Cindy Mills Karen Mills ff' Miz' nhhn 9 in X, . . ,,,, Neil Morochnik Carole Murphy Katie Murphy Gary Musler A K 0. ar Frank J.P. Musser Honora Myers Alice Nell Freshm en I f ',.' Ari' ., ,. ,, ,,.2i,+4,. f Q f L N A v6snwmxnu.M 4,i-WW s Kelly Nichols Chris Nickerson Craig L. Nielsen Vicki C. J-.Lf ri Nimirowski if X Nancy Nitido Kenneth Nyren Obe O'Brien Brian K. Oelrich -is .if pts: ' In Jacqui O-Incognito Carol Okoniewski Tomara Peck Brenda Pelott ,,. MW. f , , 4. . AWA 0 i Lori Petras Beth Petruchik Debbie Pilla Todd Pocios Diane Polocko Frances Preece Mohsen Rajaee Patty Rauert , N . vii K 114, 3 ii a as x gg is , wr s E - .. - 1 41. 3593 ' I T'- i L L .iT'9E'fE p Q X Wi SX Mariano Reis Barbara Richardone Martha Ruley Mike Sainsbury Q.. E S .,,1 - .wwf ff-fzs . 11 Alan G. Schmidt Jay Seay Freshm en Carrie Seymour . . JSF . . 'Q + s firms. innnr ,S df, lm rf 'sw 'C.. S Pamela Shaw Susan Simao Karen Smith Lynnette Yvonne Smith John Smyth ff John Sobiski Andrew Solli Ne 'Bm WWE 'b'-www E ,Q , 2 Pam Sonstrom Dawn M. Soucy Tony Spera Don Stanavage Lisa Stine Ellen Strandberg ,N J N Bea Sullivan Karen Taylor Sharon Teel Natalie Teply Richard Tomassetti Pam Tracy Mike Trahan Sylvestre Freshm en Debbie Tr0jar10WSki Greg Upton Luz Vfisquez Gary Voorhis 3. Chip Vose Lynn Wallace Linda Waltermire Keith Weiner ws' JY' Colleen White Joy Whitlingham Paul Williamson Barry Wilson ' Qi W,,, W on-fm Jon Winfield Tim Wohlhueter Timothy Young Karen Zammett From L to R: Pat Hopkins, Historian, Suesan Whipple, Treasurer, Lori Young, Vice-President, Franca Arcuri, President. Irv. ' ' t - . ,W f, ,S , ,izee m 1.- ,,1 ii 5' i 37' ii ,e-i'ie ,i.e,.i i.,e,,.,,,,e, l ,,,,,,,, Q iiiii T ff ii'ii iii N, if ?5 lub-5 'X ,xx 1 -s J . if JL A X X fm I . Q 1,'b V I f My ' XJ' X31 Q ,, JI 5 X I X- S, ff:L!-xx 1 Y Galois Group The Galois Group CMath Clubl was formed this year by a few stu- dents and a faculty advisor. The group is quite pleased with the stu- dent support they received at their speakers and events. As a major goal the Galois group would like to bring a mathematics honor society to this campus. Steve And The Girls , . . . Partying 5--if QW Back, L to R: S. Olzewski, M. Lamb, J. Doyle, J. Krzanowski, M. Golden, Dr. S. Kenton. Mid. L to R: S. Freeman, D. Pasernak, D. DeGennaro, L. Rusconi, S. Dagle, Bot. L to R: E. Bednardk, D. Henry, J. Brain, J. Walker. . . -f . Wg: Back Row L to R, S. Breauz, Dr. Levin, M. Nolan, K. Goldsmith, S. Williamson, N. Watrous, J Tilley, Beluto, Levin, Jordomo, T. Connors, K. Skov. Front Row L to R. L. Whittlesey, F Sanchez, MJ. Sawyer Oikos Oikos fBiology Clubl has been established at ECSC for a number of years. We've been noted for our Christmas parties, field trips, speakers, mov- ies, and Science Day. Guest Speaker Dr. Moore, B. Vertefeuille, R. Kazlauskas, J. Mulston, J. Edens Econ omics Club This club provides students with the opportuni- ty to participate in activities which will enhance their understanding of the field of economics and business. Some of the activities include seminars, group projects, field trips, and guest speakers from a variety of relevent fields. They also hold infor- mal gatherings in which students can freely ex- change ideas or discuss current problems in our world today. ii I 191 ...ax in 0 ' I l Ta e X K Won Q ,I . A ' v . D 1, I V , .,,, V K V 0 ' .1 fl . ' 4 L. if , M' K, ' ' v . . g . .G :. K .. F vim -4 m7 ,.., I H ,, ,,. AIVA . .4 .,,. ,yr .15 , ,-:f ' , ,. W VVVKVJ any , ,ffL- iff Vf. Vi VQEFI H 2 -,,,A . ,'.A A . ',.. Wi'A S f ,,,' 5 c ','L' 1 Back L to R, Mr. M. Enright, Mr. C. Holly, Dr. S. Kenton, 3RD tow L to R. D. Allard, T. Bombria, R. Wrubel, C. Revitzky, K. Enright. 2nd row L to R. B. Taylor, D. Bergeron, S. McAlaster, E. Propster, P. Enright, A. Gagnon, E. Rivera. Ist row L to R. D. Brier, A. Coriarty, J. Lee, W. Lee, MJ Sawyer i 2 II La Sangre it La tina f ly -Y, i This organization has been established to help devel i . Z .. op better awareness of the Spanish speaking people and p to promote social functions in order to enhance the role of this group in the college community. . . S 7,1 ' 1 K J ,, K .J-N4i' Top L to R. Franka, B. Salactar, a visitor, C. Paulin. Front L to R. E. if , Olchowsky, A. Rosado, MB. Lang if gl H History Club A F. Lewellen, Dr. L. Sarin fadvisorl, R. Wiggers KPres.J, D. Bass CV. Pres.J, M.A. Kuck fTreas.J, M. Colopy fsec.J nu Q I ml if p iff ' ww., .fy Ov, A , , 4 N2 ,f-43' ,w. .IQ Scuba An active and rapidily growing club that really lives up to their name. They run the school's scuba course each semester. Scuba funds regular club dives to Rhode Island, Mass., SL many parts of Connecti- cut. The high point is the annual Ice dive, this year marking our fourth annual ice dive. A fa fx Back Row L-R: Jim Dawson, Watson Coburn, Rich Hanson, Al Decho, Charle Kehoe, John Que. Front L-R:Joel Coombs, Terri Olefirowicz, Nancy Watrous, Linda Whitteley, Joan Perielo, Rich Brimely, Obe O'Brien. MQW S 1. xx., rsss .C iilii ' l 7 in f 59' - xc , fre h ree. - : L I . 1 U . . ' il X ' :,:m1Q ' S ? ' 3. fl 'Xl' - . H N:': ,axu I N . ' ' E lt y.s S ' S 1 4 Q. . K : L: V m L V.L f ! 2 I 'EL . 73 'kdvkk S ' t I SY M N, Jr . - . . t Q 1 Q .t .. ! . .-:,' K RM: . Q hzii N A . 5 ff ,E QF 5 Back Row L-R: Brian Fall, Watson Coburn, Joe Haze, Charley Kehoe, Kevin Baigert Kneel- ing L-R: Greg Lyon, Dan Brimley, Geoff Smith, Rich Brimley Under Water Hockey The Underwater Hockey is an outgrowth of the Scuba Club. The team competes in a statewide competition each year which is held at E.C.S.C.'s pool. Last year E.C.S.C. finished in a tie for sec- ond, losing to a team of Navy offi- cers from the Navy Sub base in Groton. ',... 1.,f,Q. t Q Astr STUDENT GOVERNMENT, OUR REPRESENTATIVES. Student Senate The Student Senate is a representative form of student government which provides an opportunity for the student body to develop skills in democratic procedures. Senate members work at finding responsible means to help meet the social, economic, and curricular needs of the students. Acting as the forum for student concerns, the Senate members serve as the student representatives in deliberations with the faculty and the administration of the college. Money for the Senate's activities is generated from the Student Activity fee paid by each full time day student. The Senate is comprised of 63 Senators, seven elected from each class, and 35 At-Large Senators elected from the student body as a whole. Officers are elected annually from within the membership of the Senate. Four Standing Committees and the Executive Board serve as advisory bodies in the management of the Senate. Each Senator serves on one of the four Standing Committees. The Executive Board The Executive Board, consisting of the four con- stutional officers of the Student Senate and the chairpersons of the four Standing Committees, acts as the coordinating body for the Senate. The Executive Board carries out directives, mandates, and enforces all policies established by the Stu- dent Senate, in addition to developing and sug- gesting new programs. Front: Greg Andrulis. Second Row L-R: Dan Netto, Cathy Gomes, Sue Denaro, Diane Garvey. Back Row L-R: Virginia Greer, Tami Rometelli, Cindy Mellon. Budget And Management At full capacity, Budget and- Management CBAMJ is a ten member standing committee of the Student Senate. These ten committee members are responsi- ble for distributing a percentage of the student activity fee to any rec- ognized club on campus that re- 4,.f,,,. quests such funding. Written bud- ' ' gets, submitted by the club's trea- surer, are considered weekly and monies are allocated with the best interest of all E.C.S.C. students in mind. Clubs usually spent their money on guest lecturers, field trips, and the aquisition of equip- ment that will help fulfill their statement of purpose. Budget and Management is also responsibel for organizing, super- vising, and publicizing Senate and class elections. These include reg- ular elections in early fall and late spring and any other special elec- tion needed on campus. First row L-R: Donna Perrotti. Second tow L-R: Freddie Dyson. Third row L-R: Sherry Colman, Kelly Keech, Peter Massey, Gerri Dolyak. Forth tow L-R: Dan Netto. I x A 1' X Cen ter Opera ting Board The Center Operating Board is a programing Board. A few of the activities are Sunday night movies, dances, discos, pub events, spring concert, Leadership Banquet and Spree Day. The 24 members of C.O.B. work together to provide a variety of events available to the whole student body. is i l Q A ,,,.., Sitting L-R: Eileen Ference, Jeanne Coughlan, Jackie Wyman, Debbie Festa, Kathy Appleby, Sue Denaro. Kneeling L-R: Lisa Pagano, Judy Freedman, Paul Carozza, Rich Concelmo, Teri Knoblach, Marty Yan- ofsky. Standing L-R: Eileen Sweeny, Warren Kimbro, Pauls Malboeuf, Patti Rice, Lisa King, Tami Trojanowski, George Mellow, Paul Adams, Paul Malcolm. 197 Committee For Arts And Lectures C.A.L. is charged with the devel- oping and financing of clubs and organizations chartered by the Student Senate which deal with the Arts. This committee also sponsors a series of cultural activi- ties, which has encluded in the past year, the Hartford Ballet, The Eastern Brass Quintet, Mime Theatre and various jazz groups. S tud en t Welfare Advisory Board As the name implies, this com- mittee concerns itself with the welfare of the student body as Eastern, whether it be a concern of a social, economic, or educa- tional nature. Among other things, this includes investigating student complaints, serving as a watchdog of student fees, and keeping the Student Senate in- formed as to developments which concern students which take place in the State Legislature and with the State Board of Trustees. S.W.A.B. also supervises the Book Swap. 198 ,AAs-.. X Sitting L-R: Julie Walsh, Tami Rometelli, John Wilson. Standing L-R: Kathy Janiak, Diane Kobylarz, Lori Young, Liz Olchowy, Colleen White, Craig Jazenski. Front Row L-R: Cathy Callahan, Michael Totillo, Deb Coderre, Diane Heineman, Martha Coaklay, Lori Baudro, Back Row L-R: Ron Rookey, Bruce Eber, Mark Montobon, Brian Goldsberg, Jerry Ford, Ken Healy, Michael Sainsbury, Chairman- Greg Andrulis, Mark Daddona. T 4 Ski Club The Ski Club concerns itself with providing an opportunity for stu- dents to learn and enhance their ability to ski. A few day and weekend trips are scheduled to Vermont and Mt. Southington. 'X ff-.x Front tow L-R: M. Presti, R. Pousrier, S. Birks, L. Fortunato, P. Tracy, R. Concelmo, D. Smith. Second row L-R: S. Fitzsimmons, T. Connors, N. Eley, S. Wallace, L. Wallace, K. Murphy, M. Marlowe, B. Eber. Back row L-R: J. Kaspar, C. Mellor, T. Smith, J. Lucas, J. Ringers, R. Winther, J. Dawson, J. Wilson, D. Couell, R. Concelmo. rss. 185 , Political 92 if . , Q. S C1 611 C 6 '46 The Political Science Club of East- M it pg-s r'f. ern Connecticut State College, a non- A partisan organization, encourages F, . students to broaden their political awareness of local, state, federal and international issues. Interested stu- dents are invited to attend the many activities of the club. These activities include field trips, movies and guest lectures. Social gatherings are spon- sored for the purpose of acquainting non-members with the further goals and objectives of the club. Back row L to R: Cobbledick, P. Lappen, D. Carter, M. Mendelson, R. Rookey. Front row: E. Churson-Sec., S. Powers-Pres., N. Joslin-V. Pres., L. Mursko-Treas., C. Brazich. Drama Dance Dance is made up of a talented group of Easterns students who put on a yearly event that is looked for- ward to every spring. This is not the only production they undertake, but this is the highlight of their perfor- mances. l da ta da. The Drama Society at Eastern has produced numerous plays this year that have been in keeping with the high standard that we have become accustomed to in the past. Under the direction of William Lannon, the small but effecient company has flourished and is an attribute to Eastern. A Is it fatal??'? I !,,, W2 Front row L-R: Cindy Blackstone, Katie Burns, Maureen McCluskey, Anne Cerbone, Carol Yersavich, Diane Stanavage, Second row L-R: Chuck Evans, Margaret Goldkopf, Cathy Jackowitz, Laura Tordenti, Diane Mikkelson, Anne Boynton, Ellen Bergeron, Donna Murphy. Third Row L-R: Diana DiValentino, Penny Pieratt, Joanne Kavan- augh, Katrina Zubretsky, Leigh Gearing, Couqui Mioduszewski, Sandi Gugliotti, Demetri- us Tasoulas, Patti Hoggenon, Hilary Washbarne, Janet Nurse, Allyson Erwing, Roger Fish. Fourth Row L-R: Michael Lupi, Igor Espittio, Mike Keleher, Vance Stroneski, Maureen McCann, Elizabeth Prete Top Teachas Mansfield Tutorial Eastern again this year is the only educational institution in Connecticut to hold tutoring sessions on its own campus. The people come from Mansfield State Training School which is a State Institution in nearby Mansfield for the Inentally retarded and emotional prob- ems. Kappa Delta Pi This education honor society has grown in size steadily since its introduc- tion to Eastern. The objectives of the International Honor Society in Education are to rec- ognize and promote scholastic achieve- ment in the field to honor distinguished achievement in Education. MW Mya fiff W : Li2,L,,, L : ' ' , V,i. V ,,,g, ' jpmti l 3 cf FX ,f ,ff ' ixxv I? I f K ff LWMX A f .Qxiiwgw X5 Q .. ' f X X V ' lx f X Ikxv gil .. Mt.. x 1 '- ' W . 5 W W . V. , 1 f lg., wx M X f lg Science Day The year Science Day set a precedent for future Science Days to Come. Area high schools sent prospective ECSC students to visit the science department and what it has to offer them. Everyone involved worked hard setting up bird and mammel round activities, plus much more. It was a huge success this year as will be in years to come. ..,,. , fag.: , J Q Hulvbwv w V f f -.-0' rf hr f LQUQFQQQQ Vpmha TWP Trip i H M.. Nvv ha., Ma lx H 29- - Campus Action HF N 3-a Q x X W N s x 4, QQ? by-, A s X 5 x A K .J y , ,KM 2- K ,, .. Wy, A Q . W p Y ..,q,f Q, M. . Q ,,.- .., f, Mrs . .,,. nv ,W-f A : 2 1 115 S' 3 aaa ,., , , ' , Q ff - ' AMW ' ll ? l .gn ,, P X A,L,. if f . , . - Q .x wx E- V '-ff 1 , ' ' 'N' . ,wax ,-i 1' Il if . L'- m ,W u , , W ,, m f'-M I -if K 1' . , f - 1 - 1 A . 8 3 i .. 4: - V . W- 4 2,2- 1 an V . , L,.. . u hx va af' f - , -., - ...y M , K S ,, ' K , JY . unix Q W ,ff , . . X1 .zf Q ht.-Q, ka ' .... - - , . Q A 'E . .5 . fp! x f mx 2 av- g l by 'QS .. 17 4'f, stra w Paren t's Day Parentis Day is an annual event at Eastern. Tours, exhibits, plays and concerts are provided so our parents can get aquainted with the faculty and facilities of East- ern. On October 13, 1979, together with our parents, we celebrated the 90th anniversary of our school. Thanks to everyone it was a success. f R lfafwff mx eff X t Spree Day 4 We i Q? 4 ' C E .1 if , ,Q L -5 Lg ,.. V A il, is ,f if - s J' ig Z' ' ,- , an it N u 'R Q 52:-EF-M , 2 v 13 ,I A digg, Y' 2 if Q5 Ya is. 3 ' M '44 If Lharrnpagv ll s r '44 ...,. 1' -K 1 4? 2 96 The End Of The Line Pub The Pub is the center of the college social life. Staffed by students and managed by Jeanne McFadden, the Pub is open from September to December and February to May. Due to the increase of the drinking age and problems with students not carrying proof of age, it was decided to put Pub Validation Stickers on ID's. It is hoped that this will alleviate the problem of under age drinking in the pub. Many nights during the semester the pub is filled with music by various bands. Some of this entertain- ment includes Ray Boston, John Longo, Plexus and Southern Mountain. Last but not least, don't forget those memorable Happy Hour on Friday afternoons. Good Drinking!!! W. if F it 'IQ 5 4535 Kees' SQ! 15' PN N if ,N x 1 ...F 4 E , 5--fif M i , A. 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A we M K f A . gf. 'A 1979 - The Year Of The Child The International Year of the Child has been established in more than 150 countries. In these countries, organized groups and the general public are working together for the welfare of children. At E.C.S.C., the concern for the welfare of children has been a major part of the student teacher program. First the student learns the theory of teaching and then is given the opportunity to combine theory with practice. The teacher education program has developed special programs such as the one with Ragged Hill Woods Environmen- tal Center to give the student teacher a totally different concept of teaching and a unique interacting experience with children. lil . 'AVS 2 frll a.1OQ.Q,...... we 025 W , W he ...... S3422 2 , ' 'ff .1-414, f We .f i' X O We Q kg? .tvs at s ,,.. 3o 8 9.6.4 AKAQAA ,.0,9.0.0.6.6.A.4 ie V,g...f g vwwmmmvvw-FFQMF i g Y' i sl .1 - , . l 'V f- g ' ' In , F L .N S' I A- W, . 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Mgr if Q Its Never To Late To Learn . . . , .N . . A Xl,x II, ..AW, ...W N I . A x k Q NAL. . ,gk .95 But Sometimes It's Too Early. sk N f f ig 5... ' F 1' fx if 4, , X 3 is 5 T I, f 2 . Q 8 Q' 's--Q 2:3 f as ' 1 3 f K if if tgmfxw . 3 ,P 2 if f V . f ' eg .1 ff R. A . 5-w Q' ,Q , ' f L i N s f H f I w an gf 1 'Q ia . X x ., .. Ji' 1 ' h If A K K A . ..,,f l -tif , Q Q ff l IVR!! C' ,J A 1W' - Z..-'Ni 5 X f m f k X Q N'9'!:g, 44 NX, . W X X x X Z .--NX -' vw, ,v 'nj , X7 s.'..x- 'Uf,,..J '-.,,wu,! ' Wxw-A, xx. Xw 5. xx XXX , ,lk , X XX mx Q , , ' 1 M X6 ff fi Q. W M Sw, .L QQ ' fmgif ntmmurals RNA, R Q' A ire' Q 5 DEERE: A NFC Winner and Superbowl V Championsg C.M.F. Top Row: R. Perun, J. Bonetta, D. Bonczek, M. Ritter, R. Gliha, B. Bragdon, J. Chambrello Bottom Row: R. Poudrier, M. Criniti, P. Smyth, R. Sullivan, J. Silva, P. Adams AFC'33iv EFQ.Div Winner Scrap Head Aniinal House NFC Divand Superbowl Champions C.M.F. 'K ax. f x I .ik ur 9 ,Q .. ' -. Q. Q -iii le: ,. 1- , , -.un Q N, A '55 .. Wu I. f gfff?? 4 4' .-iff? ' Q J 'A , .h .gilfiff ' wi siflh f X f ., - M5 A K sw 1 KW ll-f A f f .M Q 5 if . A .1-. gl' - ,S A Q ' ff 'l , lt .V ,I 'A Q -A - T ' - S , ' ' - lv ef- ' A A . Z Ln, ,wif L,,,,A . E ga F A' 431. 0 Lf' as . q- n . . ' .., ,- '- X ' ' . A l ' an .. of :fav-'A ww' pf ' '4 'f 'DEB S '45, Ef5ff,5f,l1Q:.h . I a . F ' A- ' 'A 1 , , f f,, f -- t:. N . 1 4 X , , ' 42. rr -in 4 fl , 1 11. 153, H .Y ,,,.Q,. . Q5 if m P , M.. . vj.,,wV .. Vi'-m .5 I i as . Min, ,, 1 AFC Winner Scrap Heap - Top Row QL-RJ: J. Guckin, M. Ratti, A. Benson, B. Perron. Bottom Row CL-Rb: M. Martin, M. Vasquenza, P. Slocum. .. at f- K of fdfifl' if if ima 3 . ,W ':94?Fbf kgkk gf .- 5 ...,. ,.....,, ,M , 1'?.ff jf? 5 I- Ii I. eggs. VF . V Vw if ,wlunfklq , 'H' , x ., I rm I 'S Y QM is ,421 EFC Winner Animal House - Top Row CL-RJ: C. Heidkamp, R. Remier, D. Larson, F. Thomas, M. McCloud, M. Foster, M. McAndrew. Bottom Row CL-RJ: P. McAndrews, D. Neseralla, J. Silvestri, M. Mailman. ' Q N' WWW x i1 EEN ks? 5 ' N. 3' Q. .yi hi nu Q I s k ww TX wwf ,,, I ,IE ,, VV W1 , A f 1' fi-5' wh ,M mlw- , 1- ,., Aw,-WH ,v f .47 W- in 1 if - 4 gg- 4' ' 3 ' ' ' 1f ' f 'Q-'A' 4.'.1x lQ. , S .Li 4 1 4 PX ii! Women Div Winnersg The Fubarians. Top Row:A. Costello, J. Andeson, K. Connors, L. Buccitti, K. King, L. Alterl Bottom Row: G. Daddario, S. Brooks, L. DiMartino, C. Sweetland. . - o'n' .... Pno. . .... 'f-.' ' :af ' 'Zi g Kooo .. . nnn, 3 - ' i .'.1 ' ,,.' .f.r..?s,,- ...avr-::xakg3h .. . , .,....-mf. IQ -1 A -, .. - .15 .xi - .. ..-W-.....-:... .. Nfiefw-v.,,. .,-r.49m:: f.. . V. Q:.f ..f,..-.- .., .. ---11... Q... ,. 'Qf35qw,... . .1 , 'f..,.Ql-N. ...-. V oyo e -22122 MW ' ' bw-3 T':-, -DWL:-73 .'-- ' 1. + 5 gif: y X..,. .2 .... . llo nm- . 10 0 ' . e Fu arlang ng - 'Q' K A... K . 2. Burr-ettes . 4K J W x . N552 3. The Up and 'oo' L . 4. Speed Queens K L n on K K 5. Weebee Wotmxt 0417 ' 6. Wetakea . 0-10 ,. .E-,:? ':' E::f K . ...,,. , . , lx ,mgg'e,..r.!-. . R 'W J, 5. . .M , xv .. ., my .,, Am. .. UMA E Fa 2nd Place Team-Burr-ettes. Top Row KL-RJ: S. Scott, D. Drew, D. Pilla, V. Bailey. Bottom Row CL-RD: D. Greene, A. Nell, S. Girliotti, T. Ragoosle. ,ii xffll -li ' S A -cs 2 ff' -... limi-I K K I --.. .fv 'A v- ,. 4 l --Q--.Q 'N 4. ., . 1 v .- ,- ,A ,. -. 1 v . A, ., . . . I Z . . . . ,V '1 ' 2.-,- x 91 an-4 '2 ,E ,V -- il 935' fi! livin l1'V ': J 5 1' 171 1-- '1' --'T' f'-- f......4 '- 'f f-',..'.'a Z 1, . ,. Q 'l'Q:,19,n :E, , vw' ,Vi A xii. ,M---1 --F' A f . ,, . ww--ww -W' f if 4 M , if ' 5 , 4 W W 21-MA , , H ,,,,,, WW , - Zi K 9' .i T ' A . wi-1 , . ,mi U f , if ,,,, :Kyiv ff Q 1 ag:-', 1 , '- . A . I - f ,m i ' . W, N 'H'-- . , ' fn'-A W2-'2-,mf-r'5:ff'fe24 f'f.: . ,,.f ---' . . f -' 4. ,- . K K K ,,kL 3 ' fr ' ,,f, :,L Q ' W '!L'5s5 Rmf ks 6-2 2 Wet 3-5 , 43 ' 11. 9 3 , .,,,, LW , s x Af f 1. M. .9 . A n W V -1- ' ,, wwff' L 4 wil W Mf- X531 ,hni vw X-Af' ' ' ' , T I :N ,sz ,fsf A' . -,., f 6 3 ' . aff, .. , .' , 'f f, ' .ma 1 'af Q as- v H K .,f?Lj 1554-1 . ' , ,- 1111? , 2:2252 f if -fm, .,1:.f:x,.,:-ffm, -. ,aw I ,si xy Q w gym J' V 3' 3' 1: 12 A 1 -ang 'vw LQ R, X gram .J ,,,,.....w.N-.. ...Q-...WM--7 f - N., ...,.....W-...W W- M ' A . - W-MN , jk . ,dgqsswr ek N NA mf 5 ysmig , 55 '- .. K-,ggfw A .. 123 E 4: Q1 , . ,V ,wwfffw Wwww ,,,. ,MW Q ' V,,kk ilu .- cy x iw xx f ':,.. ,v,, g.,,z,xA-HM, ny in H' 1 ,m., ,W we if ww W Y ffm W 'W 'A Z' W 5 Qs su , ' 'fi I9 V iff g S 3,4 pw - ,F YI MY M g M q. , y , , mk aa -, N :IMA 1 f 3. . 4 '- 1 1' 353-ar K x ..... ..,,w,N--M- . x,.N-,.-Q-,.,.....,..,.zw-N--M .A .,..W MMM . A,., , m.... ,WM M1 z . I AQ Turkey Trot Winners above: K. Gankofskie-FacultylStaff Div, J. Kearns-Female Student Div, T: Sweeney-Male Student Div Punt, Pass, Ka Kick Winner below: J. Baltronis Thanks to Mary Favale. We were able to print not only the winners of one - day events but flag football team shots as well. A couple of the candids were also supplied by Mary Favale and The Lantern. ,,.L . gg- fZQ',,,, i !1,l1 f .fl k...-1 Woggggns Divisipg, 1 ' M'6Hs'fDivisidi5 1 1.Tom Beaudettef 2.Dan Brockett 3.Qf1en Salvas 131355 Wiiizilififs 0 141-160 1061-180 lit Mike Collamsene 2nd Tom Beaudette 181-200 E Dave Hatch Salvas 201- Gouldsborough C :Q FR CIS E GEISSLER GYUNASIUI .,2L,, 7 I I 9 'PJ' I iiigpl ' I - 4 W ' A - 7 - ' l 1 V :gc L -A.- 'ai a ww, UM M' Hwfdvv f 'ff '0'f . Xwwwcm , hwfwqiqsmmwwmkvwek CCSC sf 5 S' U with j- E f V7 H. NKW .,. -,X K If . . . v1s1on Sky Kings Beachcombers Squad Roulslff Intramural Volleyball Standings est D1 v1s1on North D1 v1s1on ,nff 'Mw mmtmm - hlhiiigpiked Punch Sister Bonadies Lounge h Sweaty palms Natural light Mad Dogs The Crandall Spikers hh We Like night life Jugglers The Winning Teams Sweaty Palms and Co. and Hot Scheiss m- ff 5 ,v nf' South Hel1's Angels Wild-n-Innocent Hot , Burr If 1 W , , 'x'i:::2iE..r' gwiaiaaeaezg 2-iivrsgri' ma Z 9110! nn1:.:.:,Qe:.:n:l l::uc9Q:n::zx:n in 9 nl il ' ' wziiiifiiiizzzggggg :::.S,gg::::...,. was 'invent v s 'lriiuwv Women? Championship pgace - Paula R Qhace yyinnegf - Allison Roseburgh i h 3rd ? plact-2 winner -Lynn Merritt MEn's Interfnedfi-:te Champs winner 1 Chris Harty 2nd place winner - Jeff Nehila hlhhh h hhhhhh HQQ101-gbze Mehiihn wijeglsh - Men's Adsshnced Pgvxtega - Men'gmlptgrmed1afo 48 Frisbee Pen tahlon 1 . if ,P . N 5 i.jMf2'lf ww:,, , fir X, Minas -. its -,X . Riggs. ' Hifi ijqfc f ff Y . ,. h. , .-,N 2 ,pi t1,si.s....,,,..,,1s.ssw. . so gh., ,... it .. Nag, ,.i,,M:f.4, sa i'i' 5 In ...mdk 1 1 , H1 ' 3 Alan Schmidt Intramural sports enables students at Eastern to compete in games not found in varsity sports. The many different games are fun but competitive and invigorating. One soon begins to realize the importance of intramurals and more people are getting involved. It is another dimension of sports. Organizing and planning intramurals is not an easy job and the people behind the effort have done a good job. Sue Brew is the director of intramurals at Eastern. Mrs. Brew has not only put together a well- planned schedule of events but also incorporated a great variety of sports. These sports activities are taken seriously and it is noticeable through the different rules and standards. There are deadlines for the rosters and regulations for team formation and requirements. There are events which are played and scored in one day. These events include Turkey Trot, Punt Pass Kr Kick, and the Frisbee penthalon played in the fall semester. In the spring the events range from One-On-One and Foul Shooting Contest to the Rabbit Run. The league games consist of Flag Football, Bowling, Water Polo and Volleyball, which are played in the fall. In the spring, Basketball, Floor Hockey, and Softball are only a few of the games played. One might easily come to the conclusion that intramural sports is an extensive program here at Eastern. With the many participants and sports enthusiasts, intramural sports will continue to be an important activity. ,Q QS Q X grunts 5 N v 9 QR X SOFTBALL Team Goes South For First Time Eastern's softball team'put up a good fight and finished the 1979 season with a record of 10-12-1. The year ended with Eastern averaging .305 at bat and .922 in the field against a rugged schedule that included the five top teams in AIAW Tournament. Eastern is losing two players this year, Kathy Reagan and Marianne Pemberton, Two sorely missed seniors for their inspiration, leadership, and game preformance , according to Coach Washburn. Washburn says, Reagan did not hit for the good average but came threw with key game winning hits. Marianne Pemberton's season featured a no hitter against Western and a shutout of Central with an earned run average of 1.5 per game, which Washburn states is Outstanding . Washburn adds, the lose of an outstanding pitcher like Pemberton has caused the pitching staff much concern throughout the winter, Coach Bill Sayers has been working hard with a number of bright pitching prospects. The 1979 season also saw the women's softball team in their first southern road trip. The team has raised money for another spring training trip to South Carolina in 1980 and look forward to a challenging softball schedule. We look forward with poise and confidence to all the challenge Division I schools are going to offer us in 1980 ..... Playballlv I ' 5 Q 1, Vi: ,,. y , ,- .5 , K .35 N31 1 .aggggg -tk . 1 .. VW .31 g . ,Q J it ' , LQ I .',.lti 1 if . 731 if 1 1 ...,,. 5' il t., ., f , ' 15. Wi . f fi 1 ,QL , W,,.... I Wi, I 4 4- it .f,V 'Q - Uqg7'l'5, in z K in if 'ill ,, . , ,wi- -if I , , omit, . A. -f .X ,, f.f.,-. 1. ., i. f a , ,f,, ,., 5 . Wa .. ' ,.,. iifl fi' C 5 or 1 Eh l,1f:f-'el , . N . -aw , .. , A , N g kkkk '-lslxgfr f. .., ?' , 'L 1, ,A , . --sq rs-f, - N, .f,.. , , - ,- xg 4 'N Q' i t ,, ,,... M , , , his in M N, sur fn .- i if NM wf . s. 3, . r .nik r , ,N - is f ff: we-Q Ex ' 2 . ,Q .A J. X -I . 'N .. ,M , 'ii . 1 f ' of-' N ' K ' if' frf'5,,'5L ff .. 1.5' .: fLc.iL-i- sf 9 f i . - 9 , r it , .. .-free. rw-M-ss. Q -'gg ' . . Q up ffl ' K , J' 'C' .ENT . 5 ff , ,Eg L I . ...sm 1 - .1 -- t w'-- f ... f-nw-x es- . , ..,. 5,5 F i 'S-,, wav --vw I 'Jw ae -s',,?'f T3 if LJ VL -I. Q A . Y , f o K' S KIg?-iE?,,Erb-gQi.,:f.ffl ., is-i t , gpg, .s w ' .J.,fs- 'f.f,g,,,,,,w5s- f' as r - s or --a 9- l'.s 4 .V is .N . 5 , ' S31 tm mg, a I ! g I Qi S. , ' vlsuok f 79' , fs .. Q we-K 'fr j'fP'9'Jw.1 .,. t,t,,,Aguw X-ve -e - Sanding I-r: Coach Washburn, Sharon Biodeau, Terri Kerner, Joan Bliven, Wendy Rondeau, Lecia Rusconi, Jayne Anderson, Claudia Sweetland, Genette Randolph, Coach Rubera. Kneeling I-r: Diane Guckin, Kathy Regan, Andrea Deluzio, Iris Molina, Laurie Brennan, Marianne Pemberton, Kathy Pyrdol, Betty Egidio. 1,5 x K . . X - I 35 3,4 X,.f,L,11 .x.,gk,i.' K, . N Nga v an fi' '. 42friV44N'-,FQ-.HNiQ' 2710 'fi ' . 4-fi' ' .r?f?5i4w.f,,'gk,,4fyy ' ,?E,y9'b' 915165 'nf .' 1 i '1'?1'A: f '-'-,- 1 A',Q-,VZ ffl? ' -e Q' ,tee-vwxg' Q A -,.,:q. 4 ff' - ff'-f'f'vr f'f W Z3'3f' , ,.g1-.age w o . i a 4 I I jg Q'-J? fifi, US t t it fi f .+'w- r2afWi.i v-- J' ' fb-xg A. 2 053 2 , y, f,f.., f, 6 f.. Opponents 1UC6nn URI Westfield St. UMass Barrington Bryant Quinnipiac CCSC UNH WNE WCSC YALE UB Quinnipiac RIC VWNCQ Lf M 4. . -E 'lm 9- I as WOMENS BASKETBALL Experience is the only thing stopping this years Women's Basketball Team from repeating last years preformance of winning the Small College State Tournament and having a 17-8 season. After losing five of their top six players to graduation last year, Dr. Miller and the team have only two varsity veterans and a host of young players to their credit. Haveing .faced this rebuilding year in stride the 1979-80 team is developing very well, according to Dr. Miller, People are playing more team ball now . Filling the veteran positions are senior Andrea DeLuzio and sophomore Dee Murphy. Both DeLuzio and Murphy weren't hungry at the begin- ning of the season, says Miller, but are coming around once they got their heads together. Miller also adds that Murphy is the most outstanding player on the team, she plays with a great amount of intensity and is a model offensively and defensively. , The teams main objective this season is shooting for a .500 record, which they hope can' qualify them for the Regionals. Dr. Miller says that Eas- tern's schedule is made up on a large part by Div. I and II schools, he adds We play everybody that has a decent team. By having a winning record with tough competition he believes that Eastern will see the Regionals. The game against U.R.I. turned out to be one of the most memorable games of the season. Even though they lost by seven points, U.R.I. has two All-Americans and is ranked in the top four for Div. I schools in New England. Looking forward to next year, Eastern fans should be on the winning side of the gym more often. , i From left to rightg Mary Cochran, Darlene Folan, Marg Gwynne, Genett Randolf, Donna Colton, Ann Desautels, Shirley Mitchell, Andrea Deluzio, Dee Murphy, Carrie Seymore, Gwen Jones, Lucy Vasquez, Coach Robert Miller. 2 f i ifsso Womans Basketball Team Record as of 11261801 457. Qp nent aa - aaa A-I-Ca Bifidgeport j,CentraQ Qliinnipiad E. Nazarene Holy Cross U.R.I. '4i'm4z wav Zxiky' C 4 hi, 1.1 Fig. s -via-1-vxwpaqy-4. .vu xzfzgff 4 ,Q af' '1 5 tv Q?-3591 4 a a ,--' aaa-1,1 'wfaaw z iff a a H 12? 'WWPIBW fiifig a. Q 'ff gxfif rua x aaa, I H A A , ,Ta M .....,,,X 'gov' ,'lV , V m.,4s . N ' r ' 'Lf bf W Q 5. + z B K is : -2-' gg, Q N. X Lf, : Qwamr 'Q H H3 4 i ...i 5-Nw-vu ' N in J Q im. Q .I -hiv, Q, . wr-'-.-- JN 5 4 4 .il VOLLEYBALL If They Could See Us Now With an overall record of 18-20 and placing second in the State Tourna- ment, Head Coach Floretta Crabtree and Assistant Gail Wollman see the 1979 Women's Volleyball Team finish the season with a job well done . Beating the likes of Sacred Heart, St. Joseph's, and for the first time Connecticut College, the State Tournament was like a dream come true for the volleyball team. Beating Connecticut College was definetly a high- point this season and a highpoint in my coaching career at E.C.S.C, stated Crabtree. Eastern does very well against Division three schools, compiling a 15-6 record, but plays Division two schools like: Univ. of Hartford, Sacred Heart, Univ. of Bridgeport. Eastern came in fourth in the Salem Tournament and also participated in the Southern Tournament against such teams as Temble Univ. and Univ. of Rhode Island, both Division one Schools. The 1979 season saw a squad that was in good physical condition. The fact that fifteen players attended volleyball camp in August helped out during the season. According to Coach Crabtree, the year's squad is the best together team . Topping off the years team Senior Co-Capt. Laurie Alexander is the best offensive player. She is also a member of the two All-Tournament teams, the State Tournament and the Salem Tournament. Coach Crabtree commented that Laurie has good on court leadership? Another Senior, Co-Capt. Vicky Gray, has an outstanding job as a setter and also played consistently well during our State Tournament, accoring to Crab- tree. A returning veteran junior Suzanne Combes and freshman Debra Sir- eno, from Wallingford Ct., form a team of good backup Setters, says Crabtree. Another veteran, junior Iris Molina, really has developed offen- sively and defensively this season and will be an outstanding player next season, states Crabtree. Returning after a one year lay-off, junior Betty Egidio, has become our best defensive player, says Crabtree. Another player with potencial, sophomore Diane Traversa, is improving daily offensivelyf' according to Coach Crabtree. Rounding up the Eastern squad is the only starting freshman, Chris Kelley, from Amityville, N.Y. For the first time ever, Eastern hosts the High School Class M Tourna- ments. Eastern also hosts a fall clinic with Scott Mose's, U.S.A. Assistant Coach of Women's Olympic Volleyball Team, with twenty schools repre- sented by players and coaches. Coach Floretta Crabtree's outlook for next season is for a good recruiting year. 'Tm trying to develope the program by recruiting from Mass. and New York, says Crabtree. Players will be working in the off season and attending camp again next year. Also more tournaments and a better quality schedule is in Eastern's future. In addition, next year's team will only be missing Co-Capts. Laurie Alexander and Vicky Gray. 93 1 ... 6.5. . ff li '?.. My W Aix, MM 'SW' .... M 313 1 , J,,f-' ,ff 1 W,-A .X . in f 1 .KA .div 5, . ,M r 1, , , 11 1 6 gm . 54 a K 'Qi as F . si, Vg 'L1Z'P I0 'A , f P fe f Ewqfsf Alf . 4 , . ' V L' , vp I , , l X x . ' 41 Q e 1, 32 X 5 .5 . .44 ,gr V.. WINS US Coast Guard Assumption, Wesleyan Holly Cross Western NE., Framingham St. Worc. State, Coast Guard Worc. Poly Inst., St. .Ioseph's College Univ, of Hartford St. Joe, Conn Vol., SHU tSl. 'Vournl Barrington R.l.t'.. Univ. ot' Hartford, Western Conn. St. LOSSES Conn. Col.. l' Vonn Sacred Heart l'niv. Prov. full.. A.l.t'. Temple, Onvontu. l'nix'. of New Haven. l'niv. ot' Hpt. Conn. follege Univ. ol' Mass. Bryant. Brown Univ. liniv H'pt. lil lSlilll l1tll1l'I't.l Northeastern Univ. Univ. of New Haven Central Conn. St. U.R.l. QSCSC Tournl Fitchburg St. .O 2 T ,Ulf J, lr:-U y l 4 ...,,. . U st rfb fl N it f rnrrn f W r . -rd Se -:5 sf'-'Sf ' x Y A 1' 1 4 x K NM S it 11X 1 VV A .ip u. Nr rw l 'W-u T543 .L Y k,.. ' PE , Y' Yi fFRAN'-Hb: U BB'-C'- 7 '7 .o. , W A A i 4 Q L , '-11, , r . , r 'Y' swf-'ei r w' . . f F399 Q .QNAIA f Q 32 g J ' l First tow: Co-Capt. Laurie Alexander, Co-Capt. Vicky Gray. Second row: Bonnie Cole, Suzanne Combes, Katherine Murphy, Debra Sireno, Melanie Gray, Christine Kelley. Third row: Assistant Coach Gail Wollman, Iris Molina, Lauren Davenport, Diane Traversa, Paula Valickis, AnnaLisa Viterritto, Betty Egidio, Head Coach Floretta Crabtree. ,, sw Q w S r C ..y. y , .RN 9 We f Y i if ' s K I . 'FQ aW Soccer A Year Of Change With the addition of new Head Coach Jim Dyer and Assistant Greg DeNies, a young 1979 Eastern Soccer Team finished the season with a 6-6- 2 record. Joining the Warriors from UConn, Jim Dyer has had his hands full. As a whole, the team has only four players that ever played varsity soccer before. Due to the inexperience, some players have been forced to learn a lifetime of soccer in two months. Dyer says the season was a little disap- pointing but he was pleased with the six wins, the effort was there. Dyer considers himself hard to please and very demanding. He says If you don't set high standards you'll stay where you are. The four returning veterans, who lent leadership to the team, included Greg Andrulis, senior goalkeeper, Tom Cleary, senior midfielder, Jae Lor- enzet, senior back, and Steve Sutton, junior midfielder. Coach Dyer states that he was, Very happy with their job on and off the fieldfl Other veterans from last years J.V. Team included: Doug Aldrich, sophomore forward, Gardner Cahoon, sophomore forward, and William Kelley, soph- omore back. The newcomers to the Eastern Soccer Program features: Mark Bellucci, freshman midfielder, Scott Brine, freshman forward, and Frank Musser, freshman back, along with transfers: Joel Malinoski, soph- omore back, and Michael Tomanelli, junior forward. Wins over Hawthorne, Bryant, Western, Westfield, and S.M.U. high- lighted the season. While a disappointing loss to Eastern's highly overrat- ed rival, Central, came in overtime after 115 gruelling minutes of play. This game also turned out to be the last college game for seniors Greg Andrulis, Tom Cleary, Jae Lorenzet, and junior Steve Sutton because the Stonehill College game was cancelled. In an interview that appeared in the Campus Lantern, Assistant Coach Greg DeNies stated in reference to next years outlook for the young team, If they decide to stick with it, who knows how far they can go. As for next year, they fthe varsity teaml will be missing four valuable players. Head Coach Jim Dyer feels that recruiting needs to be done for next years team. if? e f - M ' ' K fi 'iikkdhsaiudamt KIPBADH X 1 m,.. W 2, . ...Q 'i 5, , ll f Q K ' .t .. b,-W. 5 b f - -,x-' fm- 1 1 .5 V .. - ' :.: - ' ' Q : 3 :li '.-f is I e K Vky is K ,':- lil! 1 , T- -. fi1,s5,..r- . Y ' L 1, kk . 1,3 -Q . , ,, ,ima Lkr ..,' Q k,Ki,: 5 fi: 3 V' .. is, S G Y 1 K x vi r 1 Q 6 -. .l,- -L-- K -. as ,tt 12 -E . if K Front row: Steve Sutton, Ivan Oumov, William Kelley, Jae Lorenzet, Co-Capt. Greg Andrulis, Co-Capt. Thomas Cleary, Michael Tomanelli, Chris Butler, Mark Bellucci. Back row: Head Coach ,lim Dyer, Frank Musser, Scott Brine, Joel Malinoski, James Corbett, George Spanditos, Gardner Cahoon, Hugh Costello, Douglas Aldrich, Assistant Coach Greg DeNies. 261 'E' wr 'F W f 'f , f 'rf J- ,, . . ff 4 , 4--wx IH ,. 4 4 X , 9 . 14, JN Wm pn f, w+,,km N . ' W -Q' .A A KL S i W W .J , .V gm an 4, MW, H.. 'I - 4 Wm 1 -W 1 hw.. M YQ w iff? , X ' 1 4 I , Q . Q. -Q 4-Q vw Vg: , 1 5 ' h 9, lu x Q , .. , + ' V 'V in , .5 Y , . , f 1 , F -Q if K M as - W 5 4 ' 4' E di n ,aw h I , 'il e Q 1 3 4 1 1 2 2 0 3 3 1 0 1- 0 , 2 fn M4225 +- mf ' fi 1. - . A ,Q ,A ponent 51-W Oiigkawthrone ' 1 Oeehryant 0 W.C.S.Q. 2 R.I.C. 3 QQQQQDIDIBC 21' 2 Westfield 2 S.M.UQ15e 2 0 A.I.C. 3 North Adams 5 Univ. of New 2 Central -A-- .. 3egBarr1ngton 4 eeee fi ee Hifi ff' Haven 'V N ,xx ,J- AZ my .1- 1 X 4 51 fi' 1 ge v w 5. . y hw ,K 4. Q W V J' Zvi! CROSS COUNTRY Women Join Team Eastern's new X-country coach, Ken Gankofskie, sees next year's team looking a lot better with a full year of running under their belts. The 1979 Warrior's had a young team, all of which will be returning next year. The team stuck together very well, getting beat badly but still kept their spirits up , said Gankofskie. The highpoint of the season came at the Eatern Regionals, held in Franklin Park, Boston, where four of the top seven runners ran their best times. Coach Gankofskie cited junior Capt. Mike Woltag's performance of 26:08 for the tive mile course and labeled Mike the most consistent runner on the team. The team also traveled to Boston for two other races, the Codfish Bowl Invitational and the New England's. At the Codfish Bowl, Eastern ran ASH- COHCTI Pete NYSUOHI against such teams as UConn, Central, Keene, and SMU to name a few. The New Englands were probably the Warrior's most unforgetable. race. C113 Two hundred runners, representing thirty teams, ran in six inches of mud on a cold rainy day. Every finisher was covered with mud from head to toe. This year was the first year that Eastern fielded a women's x-country team. According to Coach Gankofskie, the girls did very well, gained alot of experience and the very young team steadily improved . The team improved so much that they only lost by five points to Trinity in the last meet of the season. Looking forward to next years season Coach Gankofskie thinks the team needs work on accepting challenging conditions. He says most U.S. teams expect x-country to be a track race on flat grass, roads, etc .... . Again, the entire team will be back to run next season. .X S 5 'lu . lla -N. . fl ' 3 ' ' ' '- . f' 4 f xg Ar,'jlLQi':i',. Standing on Hoor I-r: Bill Pedace, Capt. Mike Woltag, Cindy Blackstone, Gwen Jones, Coach Ken Gankofskie. First step I-t: Brian Taylor, Frank Bercik, Ed Manfredi, Anne Pennington, Gretchen Hein. Third step I-r: Larry Leidke, Mike Mannix, Cathy Brett. Missing Asst. Coach Pete Nystrom. if ' ,Q M 4, M M, . 1 Q i , , 9. - , I 4. 'viii 4 ff-t?i'5 ,Hyiww -V-'- Kill ' k - H .,.Mi5.ys R, ,. ' if-1-...f . ..f- Q- 7 ', Q., ,,, 515 an ew war. - 1'l1 Z, Af Siilf vi -isfiiv L wwf , N, . , . ., , f .Aa is Vt gknklfbifgs is iii-In: wie' ' Q F rr A l 1. ff - . Nz y Front ravi! Bunky Mugavero, Greg McGowan, Tony Mitta, Pete Slocum, Jim Silva, Phil Smyth, Dennis Glynn, Tom Reynolds, Tom Roath Tony DeFlice. Middle row: Asst. Coach Jeff Muttart, ABA Mike Atkind, Dave Bessette, Mike LaPointe, Dana Rickard, Co-Captain Bob Cressotti, Co-Captain Brian Murphy, Ray Sullivan, Rick Perun, Mark Riemer, John Castodio. Back tow: Asst. Coach Bob Wojick, Asst Coach John Risley, Tom Dawson, Kevin Burke, Mike Moss, Ray Gliha, Butch Richardson, Art Benson, Bill Waldner, Coach Bill Holowaty. BASEBALL 300 Career Victories Pro Con tracts 31 Wins Chalk up another memorable season for the area baseball fans. This marks the seventh year in a row that' an ECSC team has racked up thirty or more wins, an unprecedented record for New England. Other high- lights: finishing second in final weekly polling of New England Baseball Coachesg finishing with a National ranking of nineth in Division III, by Collegiate Baseball Magazineg Winning the Nutmeg Baseball Classic for the fifth straight year, and winning the Annual Eastern Connecticut Baseball Booster Tournament, in which Eastern beat Division I Tourna- ment qualifier Fairfield Univ. by a score of 3-Og seventeen Division II games in regular season lifted Eastern to NCAA Tournament play, the Warriors hosted the NCAA Div. III, Dist. 1 Northeast Regionals for the third straight year. Eastern has also had two players make the Second All New England Team and sign pro contracts. All-American Pitcher Brian Murphy, senior from North Grosvenordale, Ct., with the New York Yankees and All- American Rightfielder Mark Riemer, New Britain senior, with the Pitts- burg Pirates. In addition to Murphy and Riemer, third basemen John Castodio made the Third Team. Pitcher, Co-capt. Bob Cressotti will also be leaving the team. As a final highlight to this season, we cannot forget to mention that Coach Bill Holowaty attained his 300th career victory after eleven seasons for a win percentage of 74'Z1. w e - .W il iifiiill' Q. 1 ' Li.. V Mn 'f' fflhl . LV - M I X ,. 0 ' , gfggifira ' s L i 9 ' 7 Q' KW . , . , . . 'QI -gg! x y x 'fff gg with ,..,. L K' -oak ' - M 14f'7Y b'l'E,:-:H Xml . M--', :ni2'1: g ff Nr A f , . ,,,,.. xw- .Ne ECSC 9 10 10-13 7 1- 1 3 3- 2 14 3- 5 6- 4 0- 1 6 10 18 12 10 12 4 23 7- 0 10 6 9 7 8-11 5-12 10 10 4- 4 10 56114 6 17 5-9 41 0-1 7- 1 2-6 4.. 9 0 7 3 6 5 2 1- 3 3 3 1 3 10- 3 2-5 3 3 8-3 1 1979 Varsity Baseball Final Record: 31-16 :'ii'i?E5'T -- College ' Opponents Univ. of Richmond Randolph-Macon Old Dominion U. Va. Wesleyan East Carlina Va. Tech, Wlm'tn, N.C. Univ. Carolina, Wilm Univ. of'Bridgeport Fairfield Univ. Rhodeilsland College Quinnipiac Ceifiiiral Conn. St. Soiithern Conn. St. Siiiiied Heart Univ. Central Conn, St. Western Conn. St. e Westfield St. Baruch College Univ. of Lowell S.E. Mass Univ. Western N.E. Univ. of New Haven Stonehill College Assumption College Upsala . Western Conn. St. Nichols S.E. Mass. Univ. Bentley -- Springfield Ciillege O 2 . NCAA Div III, Dist. 1, Northeast Regionals. 2 .... , 3 4 1 4 8-5 2 3 2 . .. .,,. ,.7. Westfield St. Ithaca College Rhode Island College Ithaca College Rhode Island College, new -r K ,M 1- iz , wg- -,'- , , ,,V. Q .,,. iw . we ' ' V. Qi , -2 1 fa 5,1 1, Q 4, - i ,..,. . , , 5 I I V, . R x V ,i.:.,. I - K, 2' If I o ., '- V , 2. . , M K f Q s- k 1 e .iw k - 151- Q93 ls we , 5 if J . -ef - -. -. A es 'ii A ' C- 11 3 ' e A I li I S gy -, :egg-me 'lg . e- ..-Q.-so .S A - - - ' ' A f R' so .. .. as X. .X X 1, ... ., . ,..,... .. 5 ,X 1. , .,.. ., use me..-e.... . e want- 'Q .H H . . rn- 25 +1 1 Q - - - Q -Q - . .- ..-, ' .. - . . ' 'i 'i'- ,. ' i Yg.-1 . 7 - K - -'tt Q reefe -Q .- V ' i 2 . V, X WS? .... ,M .. . - .. . S A Wk,k A Dx Ei . . .. is 4 .--fi wiv ' I -' s--4. f 4 X Y xr' X4 . Y 4 . . .. . lg: 'Q - X NH I 4' .Q ..-1 ,N in ... ,J an 1 .,,', -,v , . ,,. fx, 4' .. . f- x A ffff v ' i1f4ffff5ff?Cff?2a92L'193?.8fa2xsaasf it E, 'Q Y, if t N' glam Q -3. B i sr K: 'P on -s .mv if, ,te as .Q rv i , , g sf if g wwwiy an Ik 5 ' 'Mx 9eQ3fq,s sres as -5, . - . ires ss, Q. Q, , '- is ' ftuhkg L he f . , i, ,., N 55. 11 . ,Lg , A Q 'V YES J, M55-K w. ye',sg,,sM - ,-PM sr, . rp. . ,-v--, N Nm .S X ' v B, ffw.w' we Q Q 'Yr ef, X Pig, L' as , k:i3p,,., x. f, 1 , x x, ks.. is . vs- K V v . B' ,sy 2 . .f m qs, jg Q, . '- ' . i '.,.-wit-Q V T' -V iq ,Egypt ni-lggsjyyg. , ,gs V 5 ,, ' I safe, -we yiwan , 4:'E2f3i.ig -f-w ,n.'g 5? ,.?5.:f,3f'w'1g8-ggi, ,. i' .mg sg-Q -31 s f- + A . - 'J' -gl-,Q gvfiff f-eff, 'f A f rw ,hiv-es... Q 9 Q51-zlwsi .. :Q-as 2, .. , a , , y' fg-'N K' 1: fig, , ' -.ew i ,Q-pzifgisfgh I , V-is . K V '6 . 1 kv.. is '-K .Le , ..k, lv-. ' 4 .K vg,:MtN,:'e.,,,':,.,,4,, ifx 1,,.k.A:'fK:-. B gif, .sqxt A ,JH A Ia A :E . f x 'X x A wwwww svwvl i A X N H : ' W Av: -E U fW FM: mwg 5 , g, 4 ,g ' 'Jr'-?kT'1n E w' , ' ' ' W: f , ' I.. . 7.2 . -Wxgg.-,. .I ' qrvr V -V K .V . r . I . ,x ftzgd xx, ,,. 3 5, Wg, ,. A- ,k., ,tp q '.A j i , . . , wtw.'r,w:,.-V' - 1, Q' -' .,,-, . ,Q First row I-r: Jody Collins, Patty LoSchiavo, Laureen Galayda, Kathy Teel, Caroline Ginn, Gwen Jones, Debbie Shockley, Carrie Lornardelli, Wendy Berggren. Second tow I-t: Joel Coombs, Lori Baudro, Sue Wylie, Mike Woltag, Cathy Brett, Anne Boynton, Third row I-r: Tom Turi, Dave Stygar, Dave Kilbourne, Bill Watson, Dave Gibeault, Baboo , Walt Christiansen, Chris Wolf, Tom , Fourth row I-t: Matt Mailman, Tom Hamil- ton, Mark Foster, Joe Noel, Bob Wilson, Skip Parsons, Dave Patterson, Pete Nystrom, George Mello, Dave McNulty. Fifth tow I-t: Dan Brockett, Mark Donovan, Mike Mannix, Dave Bonczek, Diane Del Greco, Cindy Parsons, Claudia Westcott, Coach Wayne Westcott. 2525 ,j, ,f-f' b A yr-4' A, N? V Q . ff, f 1 i K Q' ,.., ,',, .ff '.-. A -- ' if 2 LLL' ,,i', f , VARSITY TRACK AND FIELD Six Qualify For Post Season Competition This years varsity track and field team saw several school records broken and six members qualify for post season competition on the region- al, New England, and National level this season. The women's track and field team had nine school records in their very successful 11-1 season. Senior Sue Moffit had consistently taken places in the five events she normally entered. She has also set a new school record in the 220 yard event. Sophomore Gwen Jones set two school records in the 100 meter hurdles and the 440 hurdles. Carrie Lonardelli has set school records in the long jump and the high jump. Anne Boynton set a new school record in the 880 yard run with a time of 2:44.2, taking 10 seconds off her personal best time. Taking another school record in the shot put with a throw of 29'43V4 is Kathy Teel, who also qualified for the Eastern's and the New Englands. The Men's track and field team has also have their share of first places and team records in their 11-5 season. Two javelin throwers saw their way into post-season competition, national qualifier Bob Wilson and Skip Parsons for the Eastern's. Don McNuty threw the hammer for a distance of 158'8 , over 10 feet beyond his previous nationally qualifying throw. Mark Foster came within five-tenths of a second to qualify for post-season ECAA competition. Senior Joel Noel turned in very respectable times in the 880 and the mile runs. Noel also qualified for the Eastern's along with pole vaulter Dave Gibeault. 2 s f -I if. v 6 2 1, , '. w , s rf ,... gens wr R mf, 50' evil ' 3 is .f,- A, A fffi T ' 5 iia T --:, 'i,,' , I 'L 7 ' e L ':' : L ' n r i- W: 'ff' :fi '- 5' 'il V fi' 1 W ' 'f 272 VARSITY GOLF Bumper Crop Of Freshmen +.500 Season Veteran Coach Tom Nevers, nineteen seasons, called it a very produc- tive season. We accomplished what we set out to do, for the most part. We had a better than -.500 season and we did a good job in the New England Intercollegiate Tournament. Our younger golfers gained some valuable experience in the State Tournament, too. This season, Coach Nevers had a bumper crop of freshman from which to choose. The 1979 Varsity Golf season featured: senior Co-Capt. Scott Robinson, old dependable, sophomore Dave Anderson, potentially our best player, freshmen Joe Salan, a good golfer, maybe someday top 141+ or 24, freshman John Wynne, hits the ball very well, needs to work more on his short game, freshman Earl Ellis, should score well, freshman Mike Hebert, a good short game, needs more consistency. The other five fresh- men include: Frank Ramsey, Doug Aldrich, Dave Schwend, Jeff Leo, John Dallis. , ,,.,, ' 'QlL,, , 74 I l -V2 er ,, Front row: fl-rj Jeff Leo, Doug Aldrich, Frank Ramsey, Mike Hebert, Dave Anderson, Dave Schend. Back row: fl-rl Coach Nevers, Scott Robinson, John Wynne, Earl Ellis, Joe Salan. MENS BASKETBALL Wins Over Salem, RIC Highlight Season Two excellent recruiting years have brought to Eastern a team of the future. Eastern's basketball program is in the process of being rebuilt with a solid foundation of freshmen and sophomores. Eastern's basketball team has already givin their fans a taste of the future with wins over Salem St. And Rhode Island College, ranked first and third in Div. III. The team poses's alot of balance and depth with nine players averaging seventeen minutes of play per game, and seven players averaging seven points per game. Head Coach Robert Fisk points out that all is not well with the young team. Inconsistency plagues the team according to Fisk, Their winning important games and losing ones they shouldnitf' Fisk says he sees a winning program in the years to come with the balance and depth of talent the team posess's. The team is losing two of their veterans this year, senior Co-capt.s Mike Cotela and Jeff Sizer. Both Mike and Jeff have seen their playing time decrease due to the amount of depth seen by this years team but Have remained a solid example for our young team says Fisk. Recapping this years season and looking forward to next years, coach Fisk states, We have already had some highs and lows, but tomorrows promise can be achieved today. STKE C2 ol Front row l-r: Team Manager Tom Santhouse, Steve Kirsch, Robert Hall, Co-Captain Jeff Sizer, Co-Captain Mike Cotela, Time Outlaw, Team Manager Glenn Costello. Back row l-r: Head Coach Bob Fisk, Jay Seay, Archie Drobiak, Cosbie Marable, Michael Wilcox, Jeffrey Anderson Bob Zielinski, Ed Council, Asst. Coach Clyde Washburne. 339' Yr, ECSC Opponent Babson N Adams St. Western Ct. R.I.C. S E Mass. Keenee,St. Centrals1Ct,g Salem Westfiefd e 'Q fi' We New if 1 311 , Y 1 ,, 1137 Mfwww f 2 x um , , 5 JW 'whiff vi uf -'9 'ff 1 1 Varsity Cheerleaders ' ,.,, V at I ny lm, , ,V I r A , my . W A A . ,... t , , f ' ,,,- , 1,3 f - . f W 3 v V ff' V V l ..f E my I v 1 ,, , ,I H , I a 2 h 5 V W . 7 gs , rv V ir 2 My V , nv I -,,2 I VVVV K W., ,Z V f 1 , - w nf ...g 2 5 i ' - ,, Af in 1, W'- V141 A f 1 ' ,,h4gn-df' J' ,f,Z ' ' hr N ,-' '-f R - Y . if W I , f 'Q Renee Accuosti 79 53 Academy Hill Rd. Derby, Ct. 06418 Cathi Alberini 117 20 Farview Ave. 01d Saybrook, Ct. 06475 Laurie Ann Alexander 107 Locust Rd. Harwinton, Ct. 06791 Varsity Volleyball-Captain, Intra- murals, Basketball Hostess, Kappa Delta Pi, Weight Training Club. Cheryl Lyn Anderson 118 16 Farrel Dr. Ansonia, Ct. 06401 Intramurals, Mansfield Turorial, 124 Buzzards . Kathleen Elizabeth Appleby 80 17 Janes Lane Clinton, Ct. 06413 Deborah Marie Armtield 59 RFD 45 Colchester, Ct. 06415 James Baldwin 98 141 Griswold Rd. Wethersfield, Ct. 06109 Varsity Soccer. Sharon Putz Balentinv 83 Thames St. New London, Ct. Transfer student from Mitchell College and the University of Hartford. Robin Celeste Barber 73 161 Burnham St. Senior Directory June Kafka Barrows 73 456 Tolland Stage Rd. Tolland, Ct. 06084 Susan A. Barry 86 177 Durham Rd. Guilford, Ct. 06437 Elizabeth G. Beals 111 33 Dimmock Rd. Waterford, Ct. Ed Bednarek 60 27 Pine Hill St. Manchester, Ct. 06040 Outing Club, Math Club, College Bowl, Intramurals. Patti Benjamin 114 118 Elm St. West Haven, Ct. 06516 Kate Blackmore 103 P.O.B. 73 Pomfret, Ct. 06258 Campus Lantern-adverrising manager Sz staff writer, Campus Radio Station-developing, plan- ning, and organizing. Ann Carol Blowey 63 22 Mark Dr. Coventry, Ct. 06238 Alyson M. Boger 59 Chuckwagon Lane Danbury, Ct. 06810 Active member in S.B.S.-Mid- night Madness Division. C. David Bousquet 97 102 North St. Willimantic, Ct. 06226 Earth Science Club, Intramurals. Charlotte F. Braziel 82 51 Alma St. Naugatuck, Ct. Political Science Club, Intramur- als. John Breen 87 70 Cliffside Dr. Manchester, Ct. Karlene Brenner Bonin 94 57 Railroad Ave. Plainfield, Ct. 06374 Steven Breaux 104 49 Tudor Hill Rd. South Windsor, Ct. 06074 Intramurals, Oikos. Paul Briganti 110 85 Hickory Hill Rd. Kensington, Ct. Weight Training Club, Intramur- als, Frankie Rally Committee. Joyce A. Brouillard 114 RFD 4731, Route 87 Lebanon, Ct. 06249 Joyce A. Brown 70 167 Baxter Lane Milford, Ct. 06460 Stacy Helen Burdette 103 Sokol Rd. Apt. 1 Somers, Ct. 06071 Mansfield Tutorial Program, In- tramurals. Edmund P. Burke 8 Edwards Rd. Portland, Ct. Veterans Club, Commuter Club Aristoi CSenior History Societyl. Lisa J Campo 97 76 Hanks Hill Rd. Storrs, Ct. Drama, Literary Magazine. Yasmi Caraminas 74 Margaret Jane Carbonneau 128 405 Bolton Rd. Vernon, Ct. Catherine M. Carr 120 478 Canterbury Tpk. Norwich, Ct. Intramurals, Drama Society. M. Lynn Castelli 105 RTE. 6 Columbia, Ct. 06237 Dance Club-Pres. Elizabeth A. Castello 108A-North Tpke. Rd. Wallingford, Ct. 06492 William Carter 71 Peter L. Caton 77 81 Fifth St. Norwich, Ct. Earth Science Club-President Charlene Rose Chesanel: 132 Route 101 Dayville, Ct. Shirley Y Christian 62 19 Pinecrest Rd. No. Stonington, Ct. 06359 Ann Marie Cibulslry 82 72 Sikorsky Place Catherine Coburn 123 17 Hillsdale Rd. Amston, Ct. 06231 Thomas F. Connors 106 cfo ,Woodcrest Apts. 46 Battle St. Somers, Ct. 06071 J.V. Soccer, Intramurals, Ski Club, Drama Society, Biology Club-President. Cindy Constantine 86 62 Margaret Rd. Manchester, Ct. 06040 Jeanne M. Caouhlan 81 39 High St. Acton, Mass. 01720 Vivian Lee Coyle 109 Thompson Rd. Webster, Mass. Walter Crosby 113 190 Jackson St. Economics Club, Scuba Club, In- tramurals, Ski Club. Steven Curry 54 Mt. Sumner Dr. Bo,ton, Ct. Christopher J Davey 70 67 Taunton Rd. Fairfield, Ct. 06430 Karate Club, Intramurals. Arlene Da vis-Rudd 107 73-E Foster Dr. Willimantic, Ct. 06226 Affirmative Action Committee- Chairperson, City of Willimantic, Bd of Directors P.R.O.P., Inc., Citizen' Advisory Committee, CDA-Willimantic. Thomas W1 Dawson III 87 56 Spruce Dr. East Hartford, Ct. Varsity Baseball, Intramurals, Advisory Board, Ski Club, Screw- ball Board of Directors. Jeffery P. Dearborn 114 Goshen I-Iill Rd. Lebanon, Ct. Debra A. DeGennaro 92 81 Morris St. Hamden, Ct. 06517 Yearbook-Production Editor, Co- Editor-in-Chief, Student Senate: Budget St Management-Treasurer, Central Purchasing-Secretary, Radio Station Search Committee, Galois Group CMath ClubJ-Presi- dent, Orientation Leader, Intra- murals, Dance Club, College Bowl. Andrea M. DeLuzio 116 110 Lowell St. New Britain, Ct. 06051 Varsity Basketball, Varsity Soft- ball. Susan Ann Denaro 81 166 Burritt Ave. Stratford, Ct. 06497 Student Senate: Center Operating Board-V.-Chairperson, Chairper- son, Kappa Delta Pi-V.-President: Freshman Class President, Cam- pus Appeals Board, Orientation Leader. Diane D. Dery 102 Elizabeth A. Doyle 58 90 Jewel St. Bristol, Ct. 06010 James L. Durdan 93 14 Ridgewood Rd. West Willington, Ct. 06279 Fredrick C. Dyson, Jr. 101 613 Bradley St. East Haven, Ct. 06912 Senate: Budget 8a Management- Treasurer, Campus Lantern, In- tramurals, Screwballs-Treasurers. Kim Eagleson 120 75 Steep-Hollow Lane Manchester, Ct. 06040 Katherine tL Evans 72 6 Hoover Ave. Stamford, Ct. 06905 Economics Club, Intramurals. Lina Fazzino 66 387 Farm Hill Rd. Middletown, Ct. 06457 Mansfield Tutorial, Intramurals. Teresa A. Fehrenbach 73 147 Brookside Cr. Wethersfield, Ct. 06109 Eastern States Assoc.-Treasurer Mansfield Tutorial, Outing Club Intramurals. Lura Fellows-Butt 125 195 Millstream Rd. Eillen Ference 81 25 Helen Pl. 7 ! 9 Stratford, Ct. 06497 Student Senate: Central Operat- ing Board Yearbook Scuba Club, Sociology. Deborah Marie Festa 72 153 Laura Rd. Hamden, Ct. 06514 Stuent Senate: Center Operating Board. Treasurer, muzzle . Gustav A. Fingado IV 105 240 Florida Hill Rd. Economics Club. Thomas W1 Forbes 108 Falls Rd. Rd. Moodus, Ct. 06469 Varsity Soccer, Aerobics Club, So- ciology Club, Intramurals. Jerome J. Ford 66 14 Griswold Ave. Old Lyme, Ct. 06371 Campus Lantern, Yearbook, Who's Who, Student Senate: Cen- ter Operating Board, Student Welfare Advisory Board. Kathy Fournier 72 1089 Marion Ave. Marion Ct. 06444 Jean Ann Franceschena 96 320 North St. Hebron, Ct. 06248 Jeffrey T. Franzino 108 464 Pleasant St. Willimantic, Ct. Intramurals, Karate Club. Wendy Crespi Frattini 62 Box 188B Windham Rd. Hampton, Ct. 06247 Omicron Delta Epsilon, Dance Club-Treasurer, Economics Club- Public Relations Chairman. Donald Wayne Friedrick 63 115 Snipsic Lake Rd. Ellington, Ct. 06029 Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Pi- Officer, Intramurals Tracy E. Futie 88 50 Glenville Rd. Greenwich, Ct. Elizabeth Anne Garvais 105 RT. 97 Pomfret, Ct. Diane Elizabeth Garvey 66 Winterwood Lane Dallas, Texas Student Senate-V.-President, Peer Outreach, Resident Asst., In- tramurals, Ski Club. Brian G. Gauthier 106 75 Hunters Rd. Norwich, Ct. 06360 Omicron Delta Epsilon, Intramur- als, Intramural Supervisor, Intra- mural Advisory Council. Eileen M. Gentile 106 161 Lake Dr. East Longmeadow, Mass. 01028 Intramurals, Tutorial Volunteer, Literary Magazine-Treasurer. Nancy Anne George 121 Caroline Renee Ginn 122 6 Old Stream Rd. Newton, Ct. 06470 Varsity Track, Yearbook, Basket- ball Hostess, Executive Board Senior Class, Basketball Booster Assoc.-Secretary. Anthony Carmine Giordano 78 324 Belden Rd. Hamden, Ct. 06514 Earth Science Club, Outing Club. Keith A. Glenn 71 91 Old Meadow Plains Rd. Simsbury, Ct. 06070 Barbara Ann Glidden 112 30 Brent Dr. Vernon, Ct. 06066 Michael J., Golden 65 15 Benton St. Apt. 1 Stafford Springs, Ct. 06076 Margaret Mary Goldkopf 85 21 Rolling Wood Dr. Stamford, Ct. 06905 Intramurals, Campus Ministry Board, Mansfield Tutorial, Guid- ance Counseling, Aerobics Club. Karen Jean Goldsmith 119 Linda E. Graham 131 S. Ayers Rd. Coventry, Ct. 06238 Earth Science Club, Project Coor- dinator. Michael Robert Granata 96 23 Spruce St. Norwalk, Ct. 06850 Linda Grgich 124 61 Babylon Ave. West Islip, N.Y. 11795 Intramurals. Jack Grieco 125 24 Holiday Hill Rd. Meriden, Ct. 06450 Michael D. Hatt 96 6 Terrace Lane Meriden, Ct. Chris Heidkamp 57 873 Woodtick Rd. Wolcott, Ct. 06716 Patricia A. HeLeniak 110 160 Nancy Rd. New Britain, Ct. 06053 Paul Richard Hendrickson 89 54 Holly Rd. East Hartford, Ct. 06118 David Jay Henry 91 Math Club, Intramurals. Sandra Jean Henry 99 22 Dogwood Rd. Tolland, Ct. Chi1dren's Theatre group, Kappa Delta Pi. Cindy Lee Goodell Holland 132 R.F.D49f1 Baxter Rd. W. Willington, Ct. 06279 Beth Ann Howlett 79 66 Monson Rd. Stafford Springs, Ct. Bruce Johnkoski 126 10 Heron Rd. East Hartford, Ct. 06118 Aerobic club, Pre-Law club-Trea- surer, Intramurals, Basketball- referee, Economics Club. Sally Jean Kain 102 2001 Little Meadow Rd. Guilford, Ct. 06437 Joanne Kavanaugh 86 Lyman Lane Portland, Ct. 06480 Rita Ann Kazlauskas 87 Straits Turnpike Lane Morris, Ct. 06763 Kathleen Ann King 95 13 Mountain View Drive Weatogue, Ct. Intramurals-Student asst., offi- cial, volleyball-supervisor, Varsity track Sz field, Mansfield Tutorial, Runner's club-President, Aerobics club, Advisory Council. Lee King 108 Jo-Ann Kolalrowski 83 1 Ridgewood Rd. Wallingford, Ct. 06492 Kappa Delta Pi, Student Senate, C.O.B., Big Sister, Who's Who Committee, Intramurals, Fresh- man Class-Secretary, Junior Class-V. President, Senior Class- President. John Steven Krash efslci 112 Mary IL Lamphere 111 2 James St., Harrison's Landing Quaker Hill, Ct. 06375 History Club-Secretary, Tutor, Office of Student Affairs, Creative Learning Center. Mary Beth Lang 85 145 Stockings Brook Rd. Kensington, Ct. Guidance Counseling Intern, La Sangre Latina, Intramurals, Span- ish Tutor, Aerobics Club. Linda Ann La Quay 82 360 Roosevelt Drive Seymour, Ct. Sociology Club, Intramurals. Dorothy A. Lewis 133 11 Peck St. Norwich, Ct. 06360 Stacy Lipphardt 123 R.D. 2 Box 32 Stonington, Ct. 06378 Tammy J. Liston 64 Dunway Rd. Stafford, Ct. 06075 Intramurals, Yearbook-Art-Edt tor. Kimberly Cone Little 79 15 Blueberry Circle Ellington, Ct. 06029 Kappa Delta Pi-President. Kathleen Littlefield 59 111 Bloomingdale Rd. Quaker Hill, Ct. 06375 Laura J Lonardelli 75 391 Mohegan Pk. Rd. Norwich, Ct. 06360 Jae Lorenzet 65 40 Stafford St. Stafford Springs, Ct. 06076 Patricia A. LoSchiavo 67 492 Wolcott Hill Rd. Wethersfield, Ct. 06109 Intramurals, Track Team Laurie Malone 88 62 May St. Naugatuck, Ct. 06770 Intramurals, Dance Club, Mans- field Tutorial. Pamela Marek 124 48 Hillside Ave. Unionville, Ct. 06085 Intramural Floor Hockey Susan J Marshall 1087 Main St. Apt. B. Manchester, Ct. 06040 Peter Matson 63 2525 Elden Ave. Costa Mesa, Calif. Track, Dimension, Charles Houghtry Fan Club. Marsha Diane McCluney 110 346 Holcomb St. Hartford, Ct. 06112 Sharon Ann McGann 124 9 Skyline Drive Farmington, Ct. Intramurals Carol McKenney 68 84 West Hill Circle Stamford, Ct. 06902 Student Senate, C.O.B., Political Science Club. Jacqueline A. McLean 111 46 Emily Rd. New Haven, Ct. 06513 Joseph WI Mehaliclr 98 150 Oxbow Drive Willimantic, Ct. Cyn thia Lee Mellor 84 24 Third St. Wallingford, Ct. 06492 Student Senate-President B.A.M.-V.-Chairperson, Sophoj more Class-Secretary Intramur- als, Orientation Leader. Margaret A. Mereen 66 93 Newton St. Norwich, Ct. 06360 James J Mercier 100 39 South A. St. Taftville, Ct. 06380 James Wallace Mierzejewski 82 Peter Parley Row Berlin, Ct. 06037 David Miller 58 Patricia Elizabeth Milne 74 Stephanie Marie Mulston 89 8 Crest Place Milford, Ct. 06460 Donna Lee Murphy 80 27 Clifton St. Waterford, Ct. 06385 Student Senate, C.O.B. Intramur- als. Marianne T. Murphy 121 17 Travis St. Torrington, Ct. 06790 Elaine Marie Nelson 94 151 Pleasant St. Willimantic, Ct. 06226 Runners Club, Track Team, Cho- rus Sr Choir-Treasurer Economics Club. Leslie E. Noble 116 55 Baird Court Stratford, Ct. 06497 Elisabeth Thomas Noel 94 Margaret A. Nolan 68 13 Eastview Drive Vernon, Ct. 06066 Pamela M. Noon 91 36 Garnet Ridge Tolland, Ct. 06084 Campus Lantern, Intramurals Mary Ellen Norwood 104 37 Concord Rd. Manchester, Ct. 06040 Campus Lantern, Intramurals, Orientation Leader. Janet Lois Nurse 75 Box 17 Brooklyn, Ct. 06234 Campus Lantern-Co-News Editor, staff reporter, Student Senate, C.O.B., Campus Police Dispatch- er, Mansfield Tutorial Program. Mary Ellen 0'Brien 117 Eastern States Association, Senior Class Advisory Board, Intramur- als, Foundation of Campus Minis- try-Executive Board. Jeffrey Allen 0'Connell 115 115 Benepict Drive South Windsor, Ct. 06226 Communications Club. Ellen L. Ofsiany 93 Disaray Hill Norwich, Ct. Stanley John Orzech, Jr. 91 33 Pinacle Rd. Glastonbury, Ct. 06033 Chorus 8a Choir-Treasurer, Cam- pus Lantern-staffwriter. Patricia Lee Owen 80 94 Braeside Drive Hamden, Ct. 06514 Scuba Club-Secretary Yearbook- Layout Fditor, Co-Editor in Chief. Cynthia J Parsons 115 168 Foster Drive Willimantic, Ct. 06226 Studying, Working, Motherhood! Clarence J Parsons, Jr. 115 168 Foster Drive Willimantic, Ct. Varsity Track 8x Field Cynthia Elaine Pasternak 113 60 Young St. East Hampton, Ct. 06424 Jay D. Pealer 3 Sycomore Terrace Windham, Ct. Jill Elizabeth Pellett 70 Lisbon Rd. Canterbury, Ct. Donna M. Perrotti 93 146 Elizabeth Ann Drive New Haven, Ct. James Pter Pestana, Jr. Taos Drive Danielson, Ct. 06239 Kappa Delta Pi, Eastern States Association-Treasurer, Drama So- ciety-Treasurer, Intramurals. Wladimir Petruniw 113 Rt. 169, Box 370 Canterbury, Ct. 06331 Judy Phipps 133 125 Davis Rd. East Hartford, Ct. 06118 Penny Lynn Pieratt 90 51 Sassafras Rd. No. Kingstown, R.I. 02852 Jeanne Elizabeth Pitney 125 47 Skinner Rd. Broad Brook, Ct. 06016 Foundation for Campus Ministry, Sociology Club, J.A.B., Counsel- ing Associates. Sharon Powers 95 Rt. 14 Scotland, Ct. 06264 Economics Club, Political Sci- ence-President, Omicron Delta Epsilon. Billie Raisides 109 61 Taunton Rd. Fairfield, Ct. Paula E. Reilly 120 210F Scott Rd. Willimantic, Ct. 06226 College Bowl, Intramurals. Cynthia Anne Repoli 69 57 Russell Dr. East Hartford, Ct. 06108 Richard .L Ricard 65 208 Monson Rd. Stafford Springs, Ct. 06076 Patricia Margret Rice 100 69 Deborah Dr. East Hartford, Ct. 06811 Student Senate: Center Operating Board, Intramurals, National Register for Outstanding College Graduates. Elizabeth A. Ring 102 28 Oneco St. Norwich, Ct. 06360 Jim Rioux 57 Colchester Ave. East Hampton, Ct. Political Science Club. Anne Elizabeth Robinson 67 North Anguilla Rd. Pawcatuck, Ct. 06379 Intramurals. Valerie Dee Robinson 69 Michael P. Roby 103 423 Baldwin Ave. Meriden, Ct. 06450 Brenda S. Rosen Susan Rogers 84 Paul Spring Rd. Saimington, Ct. Intramurals. Cheryl Ann Rolocut 67 360 Elm St. Windsor Locks, Ct. 06096 Ski Club-Secretary, Campus Beautification, Pledge of Kappa Delta Pi. William Alan Rourke 126 25 Burr Hill Rd. North Branford, Ct. 06471 Intramurals, driving to Florida, skydiving, selling team t-shirts. Anthony Ross 99 1996 Huntington Rd. Stratford, Ct. 06497 Varsity Golf, Intramurals. Karen R. Rubelmann 118 39 Stannard Ave. Branford, Ct. 06405 Kappa Delta Pi, Intramurals. Frank Sanchez, Jr. 71 6431 S.W. 107th Ct. Miami, Fla. Okios. Debby Sasko 78 601 Pendleton Hill Rd. North Stonington, Ct. 06359 Campus Lantern. Susan Sa Wtelle 64 Stafford Heights Stafford Springs, Ct. Mary Jean Sawyer 64 158 Earl Ave. Hamden, Ct.,06514 Oikos-Treasurer, Tae Kwon Do Moo Duk Kwan Sustinet-Editor. Deborah E. Schatzlein 127 37 Hunt Lane East Haven, Ct. 06512 Softball Club, Varsity Softball, Drama Club, Cast of S.M.A.S.H. Musical, Womens Center-Trea- surer 8a President. Cindy Schmidt 77 125 Bassett's Bridge Rd. Mansfield Ctr, Ct. 06250 Dance Club-President, Vice-Presi- dent Intramurals. Nancy Jean Schneider 83 10 MacArthur Drive Old Greenwich, Ct. 06870 Junior Class-Secretary, Senior Class-Secretary, Intramurals. Kappa Delta Pi. Robin Joan Schwartz 118 57 Windsor Road North Haven, Ct. 06473 R.P.S., Senior class Executive Board, Mansfield Tutoral, Intra- murals 1234 buzzards. Janice C. Sefchik 62 Kappa Delta Pi Karen .L Seney 74 10 Stoneywood Dr. Niantic, Ct. 06357 Choris!Choir-V. President, Intra- murals Pat Shea 117 17 Page St. Norich, Ct. Lori Shedd 112 69 Sherwood Dr. Torrington, Ct. Intramurals Claire Marie Sirois 109 155 Nottingham Road Auburn, Maine 04210 David B. Smith ISmittyj 101 RD ifl Box 8E Stockholm, N.J. 07460 Screwball-Vice-President, Bum softball. Sharon Smith 133 24 High View Rd. So. Windsor, Ct. 06074 Sandra M. Smith 99 10 Hayes Rd. South Windsor, Ct. David McLean Speed 69 Laurie Stevens 76 217 Goodale Drive Newington, Ct. 06111 Darrell L. Stock, Jr. 119 11 Sunset Ave. Ledyard, Ct. 06339 Sheryl Anne Stradczuk 88 RFD 41 Bitgood Rd. Griswold, Ct. 06351 Campus Lantern, Intramurals. Richard Striclfland RFD 41 Card St. Willimantic, Ct. John R. Sullivan 57 23 Ridgewook Drive Middlebury, Ct. Renee Surprenant Adams Drive Central Village, Ct. Demetrius E. Tasoulas 66 Donna Marie Tetreault 92 R.R.ii1 North Grosvenordale, Ct. 06255 Yearbook, Varsity Volleyball, In- tramurals. Karen Susan Theabald 599 Beechwood Ave. Bridgeport, Ct. 06604 Economics Club, Intramurals. Lynn Barbara Theiss 122 554 Central Ave. River Vale, N.J. 07675 Varsity Track, Yearbook. Jeffrey Odilon Thomas 85 31 High Street South Windsor, Ct. 06074 Science Day, Track and Field ln- tramurals, Choris and Choir, Earth Science Club. Anne Frances Thompson 100 236 Woodland St. Manchester, Ct. 06040 Green leaf Revue, Chorus, Educa- tion Club Douglas Lee Thompson 123 26 Brent Dr. Vernon, Ct. 06066 Cindy Tucker 104 235 Burnham St. Manchester, Ct. 06040 Omicrom Delta Epsilon, Econom- ics Club. Cheryl L. Turgeon 127 47 Burgess Place Groton, Ct. Drama Society, Varsity Softball Varsity Basketball. Carol M. Ulrich 122 15 Birdsong Place, Riverside, Ct. 06878 Campus Lantern, Yearbook Lisa H. VanBrederode 107 670 West side Drive Rochester, N.Y. 14624 Intramurals, Varsity Volleyball Score Keeper, piggyclub. Margarita Vargas 121 80 Alder St. Waterbury, Ct. 06708 La Sangre Latina. Deborah M. Vauiso 116 143 Bland La. West Haven, Ct. 06516 Beverly M. Vertefeuille 84 110 Emerald Ave. Willimantic, Ct. 06226 Economics Club, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Who's Who, Wall Street Journal Scholarship Award. Chirstine Theresa Vincenzo 83 104 Risley Street East Hartford, Ct. 06118 Senior Class President, Junior Class President, Freshman!Soph- more Class Historian, Varsity Cheerleader-Captain, Who's Who, Freshman Orientation Leader, In- tramurals, Dorm Government. Nancy Ellen Watrous 119 346 West Woods Rd. Hamden, Ct. 06518 Biology Club, Scuba Club. Dick Weiss 68 63 So. Main St. Danielson, Ct. 06239 Margaret M. Weiss 127 P.O. Box 104 Dayville, Ct. Intramurals. Linda .L Whittlesey 97 Lakeside, Ct. 06758 Oikos, Scuba Club, Intramurals. Sandra Elizabeth Wilbur 78 316 Housatonic Dr. Milford, Ct. 06460 Earl Arthur Wild, Jr. 98 63 South Main St. Danielson, Ct. 06239 Intramurals. Mark Wilkman 60 91 Mansfield Ave. Willimantic, Ct. 06226 Ellen Willey 76 238 Mountain Rd. Ellington, Ct. 06029 John P. Wilson 101 44 Bayberry Dr. Wallingford, Ct. Student Senate: Committee for Arts Sz Lectures-Treasurer, Cam- pus Lantern-Intramural Sports Editor, Intramurals, Screwball- President, Ski Club, Intramural Advisory Council. Gail Ellen Wollman 92 120 Hilton Dr. South Winsor, Ct. 06074 Varsity Volleyball, Asst. Coach of Varsity Volleyball. Lori Jeanne Wright 89 107 Treadwell St. Hamden, Ct. 06517 Aerobics Club, Manfield Tutorial, Intramurals. Jacqueline QL Wyman 90 25 Mountain Ledge Avon, Ct. 06001 Deborah Ann Yaffa 126 26 Nursey Dr. West Hartford, Ct. 06117 Intramurals. Marty Yanofsky 61 117 East Harold St. Bloomfield, Ct. 06002 Marie E. Young 75 14 Dune Rd. Enfield, Ct. Yearbook, La Sangre Latina, Campus Lantern-Business Man- ager. Douglas Craig Zimmerman 132 90 Mallard Dr. East Hartford, Ct. Outing Club. Katrina Ann Zubretsky 90 21 Crestwood Dr. Avon, Ct. 06001 Gregory James Andrulis P.O. 778 Litchfield, Ct. 06759 Varsity Soccer-Captain, Student Senate, S.W.A.B.-Chairperson. Pat Bazinet 56 281 West Thames St. Norwich, Ct. Kathleen Kennedy Burns 52 57 Strawberry Hill Norwalk, Ct. Deborah Lyn Coderre 2094 Manchester Rd. Glastonbury, Ct. Campus Lantern-Editor, Asst. Editor, News Editor, Student Sen- ate. Richard Pa ul Concelmo 885 Still Hill Rd. Hamden, Ct. 06518 Carol L. Dodson 56 R.F.D. 44 Norwich, Ct.k06360 Lyn Duff 53 Red Barn Lane Norwalk, Ct. 06850 Campus Lantern-Layout Editor, Mansfield Tutorial, Intramural. Kim England 52 31 Palmer Place Easton, Ct. 06425 Joellen Garibaldi 51 Ellen Gillette 54 Victoria J Gray 52 Cooke St. Farmington, Ct. 06032 Varsity Volleyball-Captain, Cam- pus Lantern-Sports Editor, Asst Sports Information Director, Bas- ketball Statistician, Intramurals. Brian Joseph Gulla 95 482 Halfway House Rd. Windsor Locks, Ct. Communications Club, Orienta- tion Leader. Sharlene K. Hlasny 137 Stafford Rd. Rt. 30 Ellington, Ct. Sharon Ann Maxine Hunter 48 Hebron St. Hartford, Ct. 06112 Andrea Lean Lattanzi 53 79 Woodsuale Rd. Madison, Ct. Campus Lantern-Business Man- ager. John Narkon 58 149 Dartmouth Rd. Manchester, Ct. Bev Allen Perch 56 Hammond Hill Rd. Hampton, Ct. Anne Robacker 54 Linda Sanchini 54 Jeff Sizer 54 Daniel Paul Wilson 57 Steven James Word 55 1011 North Worthy St. Windsor, Ct. Drama Society Patti Owen - xwgr Special Thanks To The Varsity Coaching Staff Especially Coach Crabtree Mary Favale Greg Lyons Keith Peck Lantern Staff Dr. Clark Warren Kimbro Geoffrey Smith - 5 Mm Bruce DuPu1Slf1 t- Hi 5H1u542:!l W as 5 ' i n at l ' ' ,, , ,W rv- f'-' . V , ,I MJ, ., . . 5? . L. Q C , . J fx, f - Co-Editor . W sryya a X' - f ma.. nUIF 9 Honora Myers General Staff Carol Nadolski Junior Editor .f f f ff he Y ar v Q A we 'hr -.M r K7 I 5 , it 4, , , N,........,....,M Fred Leweller - :if ,Wg ,galv- f 1., N Q Staff Not Pictured Editoral Staff Anne Milewski - Features Editor Steve M urtha - Photography Editor Jeanne Turek - Sophomore Editor Eileen Ference - Senior Editor Gen eral Staff David Barry Dawn Bishop Lori Cirillo Gail McGee Maurie Steven Barbara Tirrell Marie Young 72 'R 4 ---- -----ii-.if ---aT.l?v Last Words. 'rf-. Social Workers do it Socially. William - It's been real. It's been nice. It's been real nice 1-4-3 Jeanne We are, All of us molded and remolded by those who have loved usg No love, No friendship, Can ever cross the path of our destiny Without leaving some mark upon us. . . forever. To a very Special friend as long as the light still shines, you ll always be in my heart. For all the teachers in the Bio Dept . . You've made the last five years pleasant. Sarah, Cynthia, Sylvia, Stout would not take the garbage out of Apart- ment 126. Hopefully the new occupants will. vu .rv AW 'eat .J
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