Fairfield University - Manor Yearbook (Fairfield, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1988 volume:

About ine Senior Staff Ken Jordan :ports Editor C 5 Management i 1 rg Jordan satisfied the physical require- wzs ol yearbook Sports Editor. They were look-ng tor someone with s beer belly, Jordan said. Kim Mann Nostalgia 8.8. Marketing r Mann, known ln the underground as Kim Menzoni, acquired e lengthy criminal record at Fairfield for parking violations. Her tuture ambition ls to be legal. ' THIS MANQH THE ' Maisioie ' A Chronicle of the Undergraduate Experience at Fairfield University in the Academic Year 1987-88 Dedicated to Professor Arthur Riel Jr FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY FAIRFIELD, CT 06430 Herff Jones, Inc. Gettysburg, PA ll l l IN l S ' ll- plum, by julm Cuurrmanchc, Baseball photo y 0 l lr lilll Cullen. plays Vanna White, p Oro yj 2 MANQQ 1 CONTENTS .,.L ...K-na. l I u l Taking the LEAD 6 F airfeld Strides Whatta YEAR 22 Events in excess Dutta your MIND 88 The Academic Gamefeld Belonging: CLUB 98 Member since 1987 What's done is PAST 113 History, pal Having a BALL 130 Hey, Sporto Call it HCJME 150 M akeshtf Class of 1988 194 Underrated DUMP Q: Ads and Index K KKK Pllfflufis KK., K, K , KK,.KK MKKK. KKK K,.KKK,K KK,,K.K Kelley, KJ., KKK wirh KK K. .'XSln ,.,K,. K,KK,,.K,,KKKK K K. ll dD'd D K Class KK 1990 3nd ml, KK,,.KKKK.,. at bjhn h boh D Manor Advisor JIM FITZPATRICK University Activities Dean Manor Editors JOHN COURTMANCHE Editor-in-Chief JOAN NINE Managing BEN DE LA CRUZ Associate KAREN MASCHIO Copy PETER WITKOWSKY Ass't Copy SEAN FLYNN Co-Layout KATIE BELCHER Co-Layout BRIAN RUSSELL Photography VINCE CERVONI Sports Photography KEN JORDAN Sports RIC BROWN Ass't Sports CHRIS MCSHERRY Clubs CLAUDINE KIFFER Current Events REGINA SMITH Ass't Senior Section KIM MANN Nostalgia DIANE NAUGHTON Nostalgia TRACEY RUSSO Photo identifications Manor Staff TERRY SULLIVAN GENE TIERNAN DEVIN SULLIVAN Jacks-of-all-Sections MARC BELANGER ADRIANA RADWANSKI MICHAEL BELCOURT Photography ANGELA FEDERICI STEFAN MURRAH Layout Manor Contributors MARIANNE WALSH Senior Correspondent FRANK CARROLL BETH GILLIN Junior Correspondents and MARK BROWNING, ANNE LYNCH, BRIAN HOLDEN, PAUL HOLLAND, DOUG MCINTOSH, THOMAS KELLER, LISA MURATORI, SHERI LAMONT, ROBERT AMOROSO, GARETH CHARTER, ANDREA WHITEHOUSE, EVA Now Playing The fommunity Theater helped the Manor kink-off the li1pingofFairfieltl'sf K 11.1 Cfrug Ilfftntn To our readers in the Fairfield University Community: Each member of the Manor staff came to the first meeting with a preconceived idea of what a yearbook looks like. Designing this book, we wanted to avoid that yearbook stereotype. We hope this book looks different from what you expected. Anyone who has seen previous Manors will immediately notice changes in this yearbook. First. we included photographs of all undergraduates by place of residence. We walked to all floors in every dormg we grouped townhouse residents by buildingg and we walked to every beach house lwe found no other realistic way to group beach residentsl. This was a special process for us. Fairfields student handbooks stress a small undergraduate population. Walking from dorm to townhouse to beach house, we realized the unique opportunity to meet every one of our classmates. A student at a university with five, ten. or twenty thousand undergraduates can't know half of his classmates. The Manor staff contacted all Fairfield undergraduates. some for only a few minutes, others for enough time to start a friendship. Previous Manors were exclusively for the senior class. Yet, the previous Manors excluded events such as Orientation. Dorm Life, the Underclass Experience-in other words. 75? of college life, We want the class of '88 to remember everything about Fairfield. We want the classes of '89, '90, and '91 to remember everything about Fairfield. We want everyone to remember each other. Then we'll all be happy. Happiness is a good thing. So we sold more books. made more money, added more pages. and we added more color. After all, it's 1988. In 1988. in the back of our phone books. even our -yellow pages contain a full color section. Our daily newspapers have color. One issue of the USA TODAY contains more color than all Manors combined, excluding this one. No kidding. we counted. It's 1988, We wrote articles. Sure, pictures tell a thousand words. but words inspire a thousand pictures. Quite a relationship. This book contains more subliminal words and pictures than the mind can comprehend, No kidding, we counted, Then we attached a video. In September 1987. we estimate that 2-TZ, of students at Fairfield knew what a Manor was. Now 9715+ know what a Manor is. That's only one estimate. Another estimate. from a competitive estimator. is 10071. Frankly, the only conclusive evidence we have is that 100fa of all students who ordered a Manor know what a Manor is. Well. except for one guy from Loyola. Until this book arrived in the mail, he was wondering what had happened to the money his mom sent him last March. Hey Loyola guy, we knew you were drunk, we said invest in your future and you thought you were buying into the party that night, we took your money anyway. We dicln't want you to be the only kid on the floor without a 1988 Manor. You're welcome. BE'-LAF'0R5 KA' M'LDENBERGER' john Courtmanche, Editor-in-Chief, for the Manor Staff MIKE MCCLAIN. 3 widen yearbook. lim .1 .4 R Fir INTRUDUCTION here's an emotion with no word attached. The feeling surfaces occasionally on the streets of New York or Boston, on the shores of the Atlantic, on a silent winter night, after the snow, beneath the stars. You are simultaneously numb, excited, exhausted, thrilled, burnt out, intense, overwhelmed by the sense experience. The chill slices through your body, carrying wonder, fear, exhiliration-a little of everything. You feel more alive than ever. Aware, like a sponge. Afterwards, you want only to relax and relive. College is a stimulus. Every year before Thanksgiving break, Christmas break, three-day weekends, Spring Break, Easter Weekend, and finally, summer vacation, you think, 'just in time. I need this break. Whatta year, I know, but I have to go home for a while, watch TV in 48 hour marathons, relax. Do you mind? I need a break. The reasons for this phenomenon at college are numerous. As you carve a life in your makeshift home, you meet many new people. Students from across the Northeast, the country, the world. People with different accents and different expressions. Hundreds of introductions every week. You're doing your own laundry and solving you own problems. With the power of the long distance call, mom and dad might as well be in the next room, but you realize thats not what college is about. Meanwhile, adults with years of experience and education are broadening your mind lor driving you out of your mind with assignmentsl. When the lecture in history relates to the lectures in philosophy and business, you wonder if it's coincidence or part of the Universityfs master plan, or if that's just the way the world works. Any student who has crammed, pulled consecutive all-nighters. and felt the stress of finals week, knows just how overwhelming the sense experience at college can be. When you put your books away at the end of the day, you compete in a sport or belong to a club. Whether a varsity basketball player or a FUSA Cabinet member, Ski Club President or intramural flag football captain, you find fulfillment in the dedication, teamwork, and friendships. Hanging out in the dorm. checking your mail, eating at Seiler's, partying at the townhouses or beach, attending Harvest with the perfect Cor not- so-perfectl date, enjoying a concert or lecture, studying in the lounge, studyingfsocializing in the library, watching Letterman-even your leisure time is jammed with activities. If you are a member of the Class of 1988. Fairfields most recent graduating class, you will spend plenty of time remembering your college experience. You can recall any one incident but you cannot separate it from the whole. Regardless of your class, if, during the year 1988, you thought the sense experience overwhelming, now is the time to look back. In the following pages, you might begin to understand the magnitude of the undergraduate experience at Fairfield University in relation to the world, and to your life. If you're lucky, though, you'll see straight to the freedom, the chaos, the coming-of-age, the learning of the twenty-five hour days and the eight-day weeks, the best years of your life, the time when everything was larger than life. john Cozzrlmazzffae Homework? Pete Bolger '89. Coppositej, Dan Busby '89, ltop lefty, and Debbie Schif '88, ltop rightj, play on Campion Field. Terry Sullivan pho- tos. 5 ' an . 5 ' 1 ANOR L'.' .. fl... D' Q 'y 4. ff ,Y , fn 3.1 'J r'..-4'-:N fkw 1, , I ,N Ji' 07 .P -1' ,. yn A ' -f,, - ' v 4 9 K ' 1 -nf U Q ' Q' --fr Y- -4, ll if l 5' ' ps. ' , l QM ' , Q X Q 1 . V r g A. ' I S Q' f . v J . QE . ga W' Q., A 'N 1 ' , , , A . 2 , ' Hb ' 1 R 'L ,Il .Q H f ,S 'Jr ' Q' rl ., k . 4' ' ' 'Jw X J 5. , 0' V 'I ' - 'V . K . . K W J, I . - xx' L X U fi ' 3 - . - 'i ' 'f . 1 ' 5 4 'ji-434 U t v 1 L7 ' R .4 I ' jp V, r ' -. I. ' '1 . . V or J ' ost people, when asked what the weatQer was like. on a , ' ' ' bertain date in the past, will not remember. But in tweoty . ' years, ask a Fairfielrl'kFl'H11ate'whst thqlweather was like ' a' 8 lf 'on any day ofthe acadgmic year 987-88. It was sunny. 'he'll say.- H Q Oh ea, I remember that e she'll a . lI donit-think ifrained 4 J f y y,1 S Y 1 6 ' qi! L one . yn,-4 ' .IBQ . . . 1 . ' . , X o ittsttfy posmve feelmgs abouvlle academtc year 1987-88 at q H i Fairfielclg we must look at thekxtany areas of progress, from sports 55,51 it to clubs, acadgnioslne-Qflpos ministry. ' 5 -tv if s l . e y to ' . 4? W I g Q if .i R9 fl .Q .v-431 W 'A f '- ffm at ry 'Q 32 y 1 '1 'f I VV vwllfrffm Y 4 'f 1 W .. at -+V 5' 45 --1 ,nv ...wsuaww-... ms- ' 1 in fn V .yt . .um , 1 y l ' 'L A 'Nz' wr, .why Q , N 5 -we ui Q v 1' 4 - X ' :A 1 K3 ,. 4 ,G , A 5 tn ', 4, -1 r , A A talk ' .Yu y 1 A Q 1 Q f 3 'W , 4- ,.4 -,-1 f 'va '- l s ' - A 4 is t - 'el li R U - ' I 1 L' V' -Z ' ' ' . ' 1 it J., H 'H ' H Bch de1laCrqzspl10tQ,, .,., 'Qs - 1, , a , .,,, I 4 'y,A ' K 1 . situ . EL 7, I Q ' . ' -A M . t 4, - I e ' is Y .1 Bush for Prez! Nat cz .lafr cs! C harles lSc'1i'i. .if.tl llacll llo. .i..c: eriihrace X ice Presiclent Cicotgc lfusl. at a LUllXC'llC1UIl lik XCR llarwpsinre f'fl'ffi'e f'i'U'.'t 1 of l,.4'll.l lff'i:.i i'.f , The Large Picture When looking for reasons for tlns positixe attitude. our only challenge is listing theni all. lhe C C I l 1988 Overview: A young University with everything going for it handhooks show the large picture. 'l tends include rises in the numher ul applx ing high school seniors. in C i 5A'l' scores of incoming freshmen. in the numlwer of out-of-state residents enrolled fwhich means increasing recoignltioiiv. llie iiatioii s selectne guides to colleges rate lairfield highli. and ni Ch tolier. Iliff. lo News and XXorlcl lieport included lairlield in its list of the top lil coinpreliensixe iinixersities in the last l.iiifiehl was the second iiiost sclcctlxc iirllcige Iii lls i.iicgjiri'. sinic it .itccpfs onlx sh priitiif ol tlit liieli scliiiirl stoilt :its who applx linallx, Ilic l 'iuicisiry iiialcixxeiit a snctcsslul :fc'.,ii:..itio:. lv, thc New l.ngl.iiicl If Xssiii l.tiHtIi of N liools .iinl l I C olli ijis lriiiii xxiiii li laitllclcl receives accreditation. The lfniversity is raising more money from sources other than tuition. The annual fund raised an institution record in 1986-H7-over S4 rnillion-and the chances of hrealting that record in 198'-88 Yvcft' gllfjkl. Campus Design The had news for the year was the-hilt fire which caused nearly a nnllion dollars damage to the liannow Science Cienter. But the good news far outweighed the had in terms of campus changes. Ifive new sets of townhouses opened for iuniors and seniors. Also. students returning to school in September found a new road separating Nysehus Lihrary from Kostlsa dormitory, huilt in anticipation of the planned construction of a chapel and a theater-art center. ln addition. plans were underwat to close the road which traxels hetween the C.ampus Center and Canisius. and to lax grass and wallcwaxs. The Class of IOHH, with assistance from Alumni Relations' rexitaliled Sflllflf filXIIl31 Lcililpillyll. f.ll5t'cl enough nionex to purchase a clock for the new lawn In other areas of campus c hanges. the adinmistration discussed the future of student itsidence at liihe llall. which the l nixersitx leases from the Sisters ol Notrt llame lhe lease expired .it the ciiil ol thc academic tear. finally. the Fairfield L'niversiti' Student Association discussed plans for a walkway from Regis to Clanisius. and the administration considered constructing an addition to the Campus Center to expand the crowded student dining facilities. Sports The Fairfield Vniversity Sports Department flourished. especially with the recent successes of the men's and womens haskethall programs. 1988 was a year for the womens team. though. as they travelled to the NCAAS for the first time in school history. Also. the volleyhall team received a new head coach. ln other sports. IIYSA and the Athletic Department defined jurisdiction in the funding of Cllulw Sports-ITSA accepted responsihilitv for recreational sports. the Athletic Department. for competitive sports. Ifinally. students felt the absence of toothall on campus. this heing the first year with no foothall cluh. Discussion to reorganize the cluh ended with no action. Jesuit Education liollowing the recommendations of the 1985 lite-Near plan. the lniversitt' stressed the importance of Campus Mimstrx and the virtues of faith. serxice. and iusticc. the foundations of -lesuit liducation. liesides the forementioned plans for .i new C ainpus chapel. the - .,..,.-.Q-Q..--- --- 1 - Y. . .. University offered a new Faith, Peace, and justice minor to reinforce the University's religious commitments. Service organizations had a banner year, with the support of a regrouped Service Council, the student council which oversees all service organizations. Debates on campus focused on injustice in Central America, homelessness, AIDS, and racial integration. There was a general feeling that Fairfield's religious integrity was as strong as ever. Academics Big changes occurred in the academic arena when Dr. Robert Stepsis took over as Academic Vice President, and Francis Hannafey, SJ., became his assistant. Stepsis stressed the centrality ofthe undergraduate mission of the school, led the search for new professors to fill positions in the School of Business, and worked to reverse the trend of declining enrollment in the School of Nursing. Elsewhere, the Communications Arts Program organized under a new leader, Dr. Mark Cox, as the University announced the closing of the Graduate School of Communications. Finally, Dean David Danahar of the College of Arts and Sciences continued to oversee the review of the core curriculum, the first review since 1979. The reevaluation was expected to last until the 1988-89 academic year. Student Organizations Among student organizations, The Fairfield University Student Association, the student government, cruised with strong leadership and increased membership. Successes included more events for students, stronger class councils, and a stronger budget. The new Fairfield University Glee Club was in the spotlight all year, as controversy raged during the first semester over the merge of the men's Glee Club and the Chamber Singers. The merge X created dissension among a large portion of the I'niversity community, and a new club was formed, the Fairfield Ambassadors of Song, a male choir not recognized by Fairfield University but consisting of students, alumni, and members of the community. Four other organizations which monopolized the spotlight this year were the Council of Student Organizations CCOSOL which oversees and unites all clubs on campus and which this year increased its commitment to the clubs, the Manor Video, the universitys first video yearbook, Circle K, for running the blood drives and other events to aid local organizations, and the Irish Society, which worked beyond their traditional Luck of the Roommate dance and sponsored an Irish pub night and other campus-wide events. Finally, new club of the year honors go to Roteract, affiliated with a local branch of Rotary International. In its first year. Roteract ran a food ll pn. 'T Q drive, volunteered at a Fairfield soup kitchen. and raised money for Fairfields Drive for Five scholarship program. The Class of 1988 On an individual basis, two seniors who didn't receive much credit this year but deserve it are Carmine Anzalone and Carole Brown. Anzalone served as President of the Connecticut Student Association and New England Representative to the United States Student Association. Brown served as Secretary for Circle K International. Both Anzalone and Brown frequently travelled to student conventions in other states, carrying with them the image of Fairfields Class of 1988. They did us proud. Many of the years successes can be attributed to a strong senior class. Each member of the Class of '88 contributed to the class personality. That personality shapes Fairfield I'niversity forever jnfnz Cnzzrrzmzmfat Fun and games in '88 Left top: Time just about runs out on a turn in Pictionary, the years favorite board game. Left: john Shea drives a pizza to Kostka as part of Seiler's new pizza delivery service. Above: Mike Dunne. Cyndi Striebel, Tom Keller, jane lNrICCatthy, and Donald Gomber do Stag.hInfJ21 CflI17ifI1ItIl1t'l7t fA7l7fIfU.l ll their impressions of a Scenes From A Jesuit University hen we leave our homes and join the Fairfield University community, we quickly familiarize ourselves with names that forever will be synonymous with our college experience: Canisius, jogues, Regis, Campion, Loyola, Kostka, Claver, And Gonza- ga. All students become aware eventually that - these buildings were named after Jesuit saints and scientists. However, some might not realize that a deeper jesuit experience lies behind the - . names of the buildings. Looking beyond the names unveils the true character of a university , t if Q . . . . . f :Ek deeply rooted in the Jesuit tradition. From Ori- Q55 . I entation And Senior Week to academics and lg' 'Anil dorm life, we discover that our college exper- 1 if ience is uniquely 'jesuitf' ie i ,Nlwtt lr litllfullt-1it.til,s xxitli lXtlli'lI lil'l'tlL'lllK'llslL'l'. lillijlil litt- lltiiilwwliflf'AilNllil.lN.Xl.l'NSl1bl llll'llIIlKl'lNIlX :umrnumtx Ill lhlllllllll ,whip l f,,',v','7r,.,'r,',fn ,Vl1 n,,'fit A 9' , We-2 'Fr VM 4 A UL - 'sn ' 'fume ing, .' as wings V Q . V' v i - Q-H A g',:'.r,.. . my '- A .- '- fs ll .. ,,g,,,,xqi 44Y ' ?j, 1Wf'5 Pl Q Y F lu . ' AQ 4 gn: vu .. , ' . 4-ml 'P 1' sg 'P - H M199-Q MVB' ',,1'mi ,,, 1, f... , , Q ' M AL :Q :ui 'fiat .,, L Y. A if ,qi M A 0 ' 49. buf-funky wwf mm-0 I f' lMtm i- cf -.siff N .:.1. N L' it .. f' TEC Leafs Qi L-.lfcssz iPT.vt'T'.f ,ii '.c ' --Y T c .i. Yac.. T. .i'.c' sZL.c1t'.Zs HI T '.t's ' es ..r..:cfst.it .. the .N k'.-et vl .lLN...' c t N .il.cl piiios- x l e ..: :.g forte .intl Iliwli- -' wzzcf. ::.tt.scs Zl.c -lcst.1t- :to cvc-:.::.1r.g .it lairfielcl ' ktfsi IN cci:.te:.tt.ited 1:3 one .fast-Xvfcf.expi.c1!.stli.ctZheJesu- is .i'e to .1ZZc'tlroci.i'. rozhcser- -ltt' ill l.i1lI..irl Nsliltli Illc' Pfkilllkl- 'Affi ot justice is .in .chsoltite re- duirc-t:.t-rit Jesuit Xlission State-ri.ei-ti 'lil.is cofiithlttliclit has chal- .e:.gct: the lesuits to develop .i pro- gran. vviizc h would prepare students :or the dc-ziiaiicls ol the contempo- . i v . rar. m.irsetp..icc and also instill in ilrerii moral and spiritual values. liiiere are several ways which the Jesuits have sought to fulfill their commitment the core curriculum. the prominence of lesuits in the university community. and the L.llllpLlN lllllllSffN. Scene one:TheCore Curriculum Registration day. The line at the registrars office extends into eter- nity. or so it seems to undergrad- uates at lairfield liniversity. lt is registration day. A student throws her hands down. exasperated with her search for a philosophy or reli- gion class to fulfill her core require- ments. She confides to her friend. l cant believe lm torturing myself lust to get into classes that l'll never reallv use. Many students might not recog- nize the importance of Certain courses in the core curriculum. but as Dr. l,eo fJ'C,onnor. chairman of the American Studies Department states, The core is critical to under- standing the assumptions ofJest1it education. Many alumni as well as graduating seniors have reported to me that they look back at those recruited courses with apprecia- Milli The broad accusations levelled at the core curriculum usually stem from the courses perceived non- practical value. While noone can clenx the importance of practical coursccs. overlool-:mg other fields which strengthen our moral fiber .incl awareness of others such as ht- erature, philosoplij., religion. and the .ms would imclermme the suc- ftss ii. .i student s specific field lr lsilif ullc-ii SJ.rc-alhrmsthis, ll' sa-.s ln some sense. they are r' a . 5'4 i right in that they may never make money with it. Hut yes. it is practical in that they will use the courses to think. write. speak. and under- stand. When the Jesuits instituted the core curriculum. they were not iso- lating themselves from the contem- porary needs of their students. The Jesuits have been constantly adapt- ing the core to meet practicalities. Xshen the core was first created in the lfliffs. students had few elec- tives to choose from. unlike the graduating class of 19?-its did. The students in those days had to take .fi credits of philosophy, 16 credits ol theology. lr. liill Cullen says that with the dawn of the space race. beginning in the late 1950's when Russia lauiic hecl Sputnik. the first earth satellite. the Jesuits revised the core .llltl lllAlKlL' ll lllilfl' Sk lL'lll L'-UllCl'llL'Ll. 'l hen in 11170, the core was re-exalu- .itecl by the K urriculum f,ommittee Above: Fr. Laurence O'Neil. SJ.. participates in the bi-annual blood drivejolm Courtmmzrlfe plaom Left: Fr. Simon Harak. SJ. Brian Rwsell fllmlu which asked itself whether the core was giving the best educaton possi- ble. The answer was no. and re- forms took place that required only three philosophy courses and two theology courses, down from five philosophy couses and four theol- ogy courses. One of the most recent develop- ments in the cores emphasis is the expansion of the fine arts program. Fine arts is a typically strong Jesuit tradition. but was put on hold in the early years of Fairfield l'niversity to meet the practicalities that the challenge of educating the incom- ing Catholic immigrants demand- ed. Times have changed. however, with the Jesuitss success in secur- ing tlie basics of education at Fair- field. resulting in rapid capital growth and an excellent academic reputation. Today. the Jesuits have the resources and time to concen- trate on the fine arts. Within the next few years. Fairfield will con- struct a new fine arts building. This facility will provide a center for the fine arts program to develop. This modern facility will include a stage for dramatic performances which are currently produced at the Play- house. and musical performances which are currently held in the Oak Room. This facility will also serve as a place to showcase student and faculty art work. currently dis- played in the library. Campus Cen- ter. and the Center of Financial Studies. With respect to the curriculum in general. new majors and minors such as the new Faith, Peace. and Justice minor. are being developed to strengthen students's awareness of the Jesuit mission. While Har- vard L'niversity boasted of its adopting a core curriculum. the Je- suits never left the core. Scene two: TheJesuit Presence. Fr. Joseph MacDonnell. sribbles some math formulas which resemble Chinese to the student with the gaping mouth. But Fr. Maclbonnell is patient and goes over the process once more until the students mouth closes. at least slightly. AnotherJesuit is found in a makeshift jail in the Campus Center lobby trying to raise money for a worthy cause. Ile demands. Set me free! Students respond by drop- ping some coins in a can. These are two places where the Fairfield stu- dent encounters the presence of the Jesuits. the second unique feature of a Jesuit education. Although the Fairfield Liniversi- ty community might view these fa- miliar scenes as normal. they are none the less important. As Dr. O'Connor states. At aJesuit Uni- versity the presence of the Jesuits themselves is important because they give witness to their own tradi- tion. The Jesuitss loyalty to this tradition seems endless. With his usual smiling disposi- v f-us--- Ar-- ati.- i ritz' 1. i . r 8. J fit 'fr,s.?:'g' '. Wf. at 1 4 - 2 ,fx i .51 Jr? Til tt' 1 iv.: fu 1 r ftiq 'i 1 H . gf' J 9 . arid X -4: . . ,' ,n,., .. , . uc oA I r 'L . V . .I ,,,5ii,Z,,w9.g. Q F' Sha C 's'z-gram - . 1 -. ' hir-A S . gun, 4. i--3'5'.i Q Q. ,LA ion, Fr. Cullen says, To promote he individual for God, there are 21 esuits living in the mayhem of the lorms. They choose to live in the iorms because of love for the indi- ridualf' Then he continued, I love he kids, but sometimes they just lrive me nuts. In the dorms, the Jesuits interact vith the students in a more person- .l way than in the classroom. In ulie Hall's weekly dorm Mass giv- -n by Fr. Simon Harak, the stu- lents introduce themselves to any iewcomers at the beginning of the viass, and during the Mass, hugs .re exchanged by everyone as a sign if peace. After the Mass, Fr. Har- .k's soothing voice holds the stu- lents's attention, I'm sorry about he brownies this week, but I didn't eave them in long enough. A stu- lent whispers to the person sitting iext to her, He always gives out nrownies, and they're great! The iapkins and brownies are passed. Besides the dorm Masses, theJe- uits also help coordinate the dorm ouncil which raises money for vorthy causes and plans dorm ac- ivities such as dances in the Stag- Her Inn, dorm picnics, and Secret Santa during Christmas, when stu- dents share in the joy of the season by giving each other small gifts anonymously. The message of the Jesuits is not only intended for the students. The Jesuits also hope to share their ideas with the lay faculty. In a 1985 Fair- field University publication, Uni- versity Planning Committee Long Range Report, theJesuits recognized the need for communication be- tween the faculty as vital to the fu- ture success ofJesuit higher educa- tion. The number ofJesuits enter- ing the order is decreasing. Assuming that this trend continues, the Jesuits are preparing for the time when only a handful ofJesuits will be a part of the 27Jesuit univer- sities across the United States. Pr. Bill Cullen says, There are only fourJesuits in the New Eng- land province being ordained this year as opposed to 31 when I was ordained in 1954 He adds that the greatest growth for the Jesuits is coming from the Third World na- tions, the biggest influx from Afri- ca. The Jesuits's effort to maintain the 'Jesuitnessu of Fairfield Univer- sity is focused on the articulation of theJesuit ideals on education to the lay faculty. This is the purpose of 'Jesuit Evenings sponsored by Pr. MacDonnell, during which mem- bers ofthe faculty are invited to a dinner to discussJesuit ideas. These evenings are held throughout the year to include all of the faculty. Our goal is to educate the educa- tors in the Jesuit vision. This is the purpose ofthe faculty development days, Fr. Cullen says. Dr. Morris Grossman ofthe Phi- losophy Department says, A mu- tual exchange of ideas is always ap- propriate in a university. In any par- ticular instance the lay faculty or Jesuits may benefit. depending on the quality of the ideas. There are many faculty who share in the ideals oftheJesuit tradi- tion, Dr. 0'Connor says, and they have voluntarily aligned themselves with the Jesuits. Top Left: Hadaelena Messia and Katie Belcher prepare a meal at a soup kitchen in Norwalk. Top Right: President Aloysius Kelley. SJ., addresses an Oak Room audience. Ben de fu Cru: lhfmtm Above: Fr. Bill Cullen, SJ., gives ashes to Cheryl Pavolisi. Brian Rtzmtff Jtfyolo 15 I, ,I - I . t x -X ltxwh ' A' ' N't.tt' 'YL 1 L NV' L 'xNl f. t .l. I' K I IWW- . t llwrttftw, ' I L v t Vw flat' Xflttfs I f 'tl QT A f'tL klllllixlf' ' I' l.r'!t tt I xt-fwrtx N I x' .N N ' Nw rxffxllkll AllllL' 'Jr N .ITL .t. N .ritf TN IIIIL' wYL:tlL'I1IN I t kk T' N- ' t ,rtiklxerw IWL'rml'L' ,I or 'I t ro-ul .rx tl .armrruerrrt-rrtx. C..Notr.tfxN.r,!'t.tTt3rt'luotl.11nltl1e Nt t IL lx Npllllll ll.t- C.rrnm.x Nlnrzsrrx olterx .1 .-ttf, or ttrogrdrrm from soup -Mm o gt:.tr.d tourtselrrrlg for t- .:Qt.1 vn.lt':.!x I7r Rudolph l,.' . or '? t lzrglrxh deputrnenr N.t.N 'P t r1...,of tlzlrertnte lwetxxeen .4 ltxul' nnzxtfsrtx .md.Inorr-setr.1rr.1rl .7 I'-tTNIf', .:lf.t ll.rrx.rrd or Yule IS t '.:'.rl :olt the turrrrnrx nntnstrx , . . . v , .-...A ytnrtr. .llc l'rut:rrl'.. rut! Lrrnpus Mnnstrx rf!! ttx .Ht lu1.1Iulur'1IllL'lWuiIulll l,w-If -rl I.w',wl.1 llltt 'ICNLHKN 't.r'.c :u.n7.xrttrrr.nl,L'III1lHre.1LtL'Ssr' ,nz In wrdtlt-nts lv. teloortunlu II to Q, aux I r.1xets1r'. Clnrpttl .Intl I .w ,1l.'w ,Nl::.:vr'. I enrer.xxlt1tlrv.1ll 'rf rt 'wr:'..!fl.tf.rr1.puxferrter, lrm nr xx I :,:xt'rw1t'. flnrpt-l .Ind flirt .N .NI::,w'r'. fentt-t xxrll .also .I 'Mt vIQIN'. N l , L'1'.lrr4rQ Illtjrll .1 .nf '111f7'fI virtrmtlxts n. the ?,' ,rf Y'-Ill: rtoswrlwlx orrlx .1 lt-xx lfx.' - 'rf r.r olrlrc nr.1xcrs1t', l' '.-. I ,'tf'.wIr .f AIlN'rT'N .rrnl f 2' alll Irlllr Vlmt ul 1 l' '.-. 'tv .1 ',lNlll.1 mnrftol 'f lvl, ' ,f 1 1f7,'l,1 lllrl' l'f wr' . or l,rrrYl+,tlNf.t:r. ,,wX1.r I' xW ' l4r1 1fl'.1 ' ' rl l VINII' .ll .I '. ' . 1 IJ l'1.1 l,' I ' IU' l,n'lI1.nl , I, it 1, 1 .1 xrn.rll cornrnunrtx, XVIIII only 2800 LlllxlCYI1f.M.lIl.ifL'S, 'lhe students .md the C .rnrpus Nlnnrstrx stuff e.1neas1- lx get to ltnoxx mt h other .Ind hegin xxorltrnggtogetlrer, XY'rtl1tl1ls41tlxur1- t.tgt',tl1eC,arr1pL1s Mrnrstrx does not luxt stund hx untrl students have ernot1on.tl or sprrrrtual crlses hefore rt rnulges an .attempt to know the student. It rs .alwux s reaclring out hy proxrtlrrng retreuts .and nctrvities Nut h .rx soup ltrtt hens or opportuni- rres where students tun work with rnent.rll'. retarded children. The sxrnhrotrt reldtronslnp lwetween the students .rttrxe pnrtitrtmtron in the Cdrnlnus Mrrtrstrus proyrnrns .ind the! .nnpus Mrnrstrx 's grttrxe role in rrxrntu to personullx know the Ilair- treld xtudentx rs the trrtrtktl drller- enter th.rt has ermlwletl the funrpus .Nlnnxrrt ru xut teed rn losterrng the lcsurt rdturls ol l.otl1 .ind peate rlrroulglt lustlce Thcfinalsccnt-:C'ommenu-ment. 'l'od.v.. students .Ire dressed rn trfrg goxxnx .and naps llrex xtdnd rn .I rtrottwzorr I..ntl1 rs ICIIIIIIINKIIILI 'hc l.ut lour xeurx seem lrltt' .4 long I-furtnr, lwttutrst' ol .Ill ol the lmrd xsorl. .11.-I lorry rnllglrtx, tht lust four yours sun. hm '.c-stt'rtl.nx IWCKAIINL' or rrurrdslnrw tltwloptrtl wrth tht Im ..r. .Ind rtllou stutlcrntx Illrt l.o,lltlt. Ihrxzrsrr. LXIIVIILIIKI IN 1l'.lI l1rr'f,c-v NfI,l1'IN IIoucxtr,rl1t l,1,N1nI'lLlIIIKNIIIIK'-.llllllllllHill h 24 Q-. fl hopellulh he ta part ofthe graduates cl1.1r.1t'ter forever. As Ilzlrheld llnrxersrtx students. we nnght wonder wlmt we .Ire ex- petted to tonne .mutt with. hesides the nurnes ol' the dorms where we .Ind our trtends lned. liut for most of ux. the rness.1-ue rs securelx rn- strlled, We .Ire expetted to re.1l11e .amlexcrtlseu t'on1n11trnenttoser- xlte ol Luth, ol wlnth the promo- tron ol lustrtc rw .tn .xhsolute re- tnnrernt-ntj .I tonrnntrnent rh.rt rs hondul wrth exerx nmror from hne .HIN to lnololgx to JLLULIIIIIIIALI, Ijlllllllill nt rnort' SLMLIIILIIX. Ifr. Bnnon ll.rr.4lt tontludes. ll .I .gra- tluurc' t.rtne lmtlt to me .and said that he vma making S'5.000, and 5howed no concerns other I thus. then I would sax' to myself ' I had tlnled. But IIQ1 graduate to me .and mud. 'Ifather. I think have .1 xolurron to feed the I I usrng left on-r restaurant foodf would he xerx lnappyfl Bm dc la C 'lop lr XY .Alter Srnmth, S-I . talks wtth I ln.n.u rn the K .unrwus C enter 'Ifffm f f1,vfw.m.fw Arflw--I Ahoxe The 'IeSultS tt-lt lwmrt I'.m-nr x XXI-cltcml Mass Bm .lc 1 vu: l,'vf u:fr Hugh! llrllntrmne Ilall r .mu tht lIlllXl'I5lIXNp.IIl'UI1 s.nnr, St Iiolwrr licllurnnnt, .1 lfwth tcnrurx rlro-lounrn .Ind thuntpuon ol spnntual mluu .'1'1v:1 lvltft jrfwnf - 'inf 20 ' J , .jf -J . I X 5 ' 4 1 Q -. ,, Q N ' A -aku ,- .fu gf . by I '-Qkpi - , '- ' F s x'4.lf'H - ,- - 'I M I , .' .'-sw ' 1' . K if kgbfa-:WK t . V 5 ,. ' S UU 's x. q . f 5t+' 4 f, x' Wk, . X4 SR' -Q 1. 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'Q-M I I lil' A ,lt 15' U ,ffwfgl . 'Q .2 ix gg 1 fix' , ligfisi - . , gf .,,- V ' 'N 1, ,J .s'- . ,' ,. '.. - v gg A- f, . . x ' - if . '47, .1,,f1'-.J - -4'-fig ,wx 'J2f3,f:,,- lf ' .1 rf. - ids! -1- i,ff L ,f ff' - ff' 4- ,A v 'J . f.- -ff 'f L' .'V'A.-' . -' ' f '- 'fl' 'P' A ', g K , .f A-r 5-,'7.! ,7f .-ga ' , ,Jjlk T59 -I-QQ' 7 K YI, ' Q '?Ls5.f:??:'?,g: ', - - A f-- Q ' ' .',,'..12 b . 'As ' . ,j. ', , V ', -' ' H : ff- 5-1 -ffi-fi +Ff-:w-f.?zwfA.- Y.: - -mf ,3'm ' : A M, ' V - -. N- ' 1 QA. 'fa . Q lf' . , 4. 1 . ' '- ' 4. 'Q -- aff id f' iv 1- BZ' '.. , .. Kilim f-ff -54' - ?w v-w . V21 4 5' :S-1'--' -4:1 N . ,QI -ff 'yirf-., 411. ,mf if--Qu' . H is 4 r a lf. , v , - I .1-' .R-' ,' ' ,rv ,gf -' f I at -4 . -H ,N 12. ' - ' 3 s ., 5 f f f 2-mv 1- '- .Fra Ewfn-'f'?.z'n-fr? f- -- 5, 0' 4 Ll! ' , -I G-iQ+'?'.'NX. ,th yif:Y,i,,s - by. s mi.. ,. h ' 'I l A v?'1i,'t 'Q--:A --Y, 5 f'l,l. !f ',..,? i ly. 'f -E: ':, 5! V ,1-, 1 . 1- 5 A f . 'lt . . ,., Ifgfl Yay' 'ml 'Q-1R3m,3:. ?f.!fAl A na 4 1 H Amin -bg! -Q F, I' , . w -, ff- ,.' ,, , ' A ', 5 .I J - 'fy-., .1 V , Au K 5 - - - W. 5,-iff.f.ivs:ms. 8-. .2 ff. .'- 'W 4- Q f -A3..- .3X? Rl. v-54 1 iw' I ., , 5 Q .6 1.-, t .H 1, ..,. g. V7 . , 44 N 4' an P3 Www. X ,,,,,q. b I O O ' cafe UUR TGVVN i 't ,ll .,l.L i 'i.iilL.I Q.1i I. ' .i txiliiiiile v X ....i1 is I :.t itisiimisliip xi f is iistiii..:.ililte l i i ,UI ifit' Kuksli ul l.i 'Iii ' lt,Q'lsf,.ifl. lllll1L' lf-llls 4 'f .nazi .i. -tilwiiies were lirst 1 1 I girl: ii.: szxih .iiiiiivers.ir'. iii in stiiit-:iieiit iii 1013. the wvvsi. .itlwivttil Ilie imiiit' ul lazilitnl l5'. IQV1, Il li.itl gruwii Ii: 'fi-fri.: 'lit' tiviiirh iiiust Iunptilutls i . '. 1'. V1.1 itrlulik I :.i-iri,.i..itty. iii 1 U. tlurinlg the lm ... ip,-f:,.i:'. Xkir, the liritish iii 1' v.,i?.t 1gri1iiiitl,lluss'eser, in i-iiiif. sms iehuilt .intl iifi,sptr.', git-vs .iligaiii ln 1911. the sift itty lvl lesiis lmuylit laml here .mil tstalvlislit-ll lairlielul l iii-.ersirx lii the nears that rnilmst-fl htirh sr html .mtl town i..i-.rg tli,-veliiiml ullering main grtar uiiimrtuiiities lor all lsirlitiltl l iiiversiti. takes .it!r..ii.f.ret ul rlir' iiiam services 'ii.i' llil tsivsi. has tu nller 'lllie l.i..r.t .fi siiiiii-iii li.is ulleii rimtle Jimi! iisr wil siiirrrs like fymiiil l 1. -fi, .mil lSr1fffl.sl'li.irIiiai,', .-.r 'i l rim. ln lu iiicl utils .1 ' 'f rzilf .v.s.r. l.il.t'vvise, Qi .. 11,1 ,ls'1i:rs .Ht lm .Heil till l1,..ir lfiii l. 'l iiriiiiilx- ll .4 hreal. rw: X' N1slif'f1l!ill'-Vlllfllll ' 'slr' tl':11.i l ,. ' iii ml: lr.i-.'-, um i uns' lv, Jxliil Vu ll -fi lull Eiiiiiytf 1 lmzar .iiiil l ' l I f 'v,i:i, '-ff Y-i lit .4 l 1 url .'14ii l 1' i i ,i, 'l,1 ii,'.'.:, -1 l.i.' .. .if . .wi ia, :Ili 'uifirig i xxlrw-l s lziz ' , 'V i lisr 'Pi if I ff' i 'sl1'l.lif.l7lil7l ,' 'fi iiziig f lJ:si limit liiiuivrs is ulteii their Iirsi sumti :Xlsu the extliaiige nl services lmtxseeii the universitv .ind the i-mn has lung heen a lsairlrieltl U.1allllUll,Al,llC numerous tluhs and wrg.iiii1.it1wiis NLlLll as firtle K. the Brutleiit Nurses Assoeiatiuii. and the lartliiial Kev Sutietv. to name lust .i levv, liiivc heen vital parts ol' the C wiiiiiiuiiitx serviee prugraiiis ul the area, l.xents such as the taiiiietl tuwtl aiitl tlotliing drives, the Special Olympics, and the Red 1 ross liluml tlrive have been. and will tuntiriue to he. great suecesses in uriitrihuting tu the well being ul lairlieltl and the surrounding tmiiiinunities. The cultural exchange hetween the liiiversitv and town has also heeii a heneliir over the years. This tear s Ipvenirilgs ul' Music in the mit Ruuiii. lectures hy prominent leaelers and speakers. art exhihits in the linantial Studies Building, .intl a nuinher ul quality foreign .intl tlmiiestic lilins shuwn in fmiiraga Autlitoriuiii, have all heen well reeeived hy ineiiihers of the uniiriiuiiitv. 'lhe eclucational experience lit-tween lairlieltl anal the sthtml has .ilwiivs heen verv strong. The . 4 l iiiversit-. callers inanv ecltimariimal pmigraiiis lor the siutleiits :intl toiiiiiiunitv iiieiiilmers. int lutliiig untlergratl and 'eratliigite classes, lettures, and 1-iliicariuiial liliiis 'llie Nvselius lilimrv is vvitlelx useil ht the iiiiiirniuiiitv Aiitl the Merlin fr'iiitr,uii1t'liwiiaetufuiiiieltitiit l'iilwli1 'leltvisiuiii still ullers iii.iiis -il its scrsiits lii .iililiriirn ilu .ll'XllIlN have l'1lli.lli iiiiimrixiit iiresemt iii ilia- l..iirif lil fiiiiiiiiiiiiiix Masses .ire ifli limi: il il.iil'., .mil rt-siiltnts ul l,-irlif ill .ur iiiviiul in .ilreiiil Sain fffs,-'III Al. -,,L .Ll.-,, , YYW, hun-1. .i 4 X ...Qi 21 I THE ANOR ' 1. . 7' 'r . 1. P I 1 Hg, o'i V.:-Q .I 3' ' ' 'ar' WCISA USA wsident Chris Ritchie, kind and results-oriented, has received much credit for thgacgomplishments of thisvw year's student government. Who can forget in April 1987, when Ritchie publicly stated, My .'g'..cabinet members and I will resign if, by next 'h November, our goals are not accomplished, and if the legislature finds the organization 'liking- j'faooking,' ,.the boldness of that statement Wfades. For the Famield University Student Association, this Fortiethwxnniversary year was enormously successful. You could credit Ritchie, but the Politics major from Trumbull, Connecticut, whose favorite expressions are Sure and Thank You , will insist that the credit extend deep into the lower positions of his cabineti ' What do you know, the guy's humble too. , o .--C' X . Q ',., li , A A -4 -W V Y - v V . ' f fi: -V 'f 62- ' . il, . V. .wgg . 34 .. . 'N-if 359, '55, M,-y, 5f gpm P ,az - v 1 fgfvfii' :ii -W X ,.1..-Any 1 wg, Q.: f 115557 5 , V0 ' .1450 ,Mil Jikjqizv i,,'....,.' Y 1 .: , 1 Qwi ,,lg.if, -jgffwjlfi' , b 1 1' 1 'fiqsf ,,.,.. .'51Q', - . -:Jia , ,ff f f.'Q'v,ggAf1',fg-' ' 5 ffzfzw- 1 - 'PII Q We , ' f'Q'. b-Q iun,- 9 '-c L Government for the stu dents by the students J 0 I 'I'lie senior class was largely re- sptinsilile for effective prugnun- uuntg.1nd snitmtli .idniinistratitin in I ISA tliis tear. Seniors in tlie e.ilwi- net were Vice-Presidents IXIJFIAIIIIC Xkilsli. Kerri lJtwllicinti, .ind Ken C.usseg .'Xtttiunt.1nt ltilin C.lu.11.i and 'lire.isurer 'Itini IXIIIIIICIAUFCQ Direc- tor ut' I ilnis 'IIln.1 l5uig.ir.1. liireetur til Inlti Sxstenis I,1s.i Slititila. Direc- ttir til IJYUIIIUFIUIIS 'l'in.i lNI.ic1.i3g. 5.1111 l'.ull.it e mn 'l'r.1x el .ind Iieereri- tnin. 'lerri Dursti r.in tlie Student l.ntert.unnient itininussitin. .intl Sliireen liustuni .idnunistered Puli- lititx, Also. lean II.illtir.in .ind Nteplmnie I.islt serx etl .ts senior milli- ters in tlie student l.egisl.iture. Un tlie list til' .tttuniplislinients. lwutlget tuntrnl SIIN .it ffl, Iiittlues t.iluutt .tssuuied tlieir ptisituwns in Nptinlig H'. in tlite uutldle ul .i Ill 'SA ttttssitui ,Nt tlite tune. ll NX li.itl ut.irlx run nut tit iiiwiiex. .intl tlie spiuitg seuiestt-r l.1tltt'd exeuts, llus xt.u. tlniutgli. witli titglittr toutrul til tlit' liutlqiget .intl .i lit-ut-i sense nl stutltut tltstrt-s. tlit stutltut .assum- .ititiii tnlltmtitl .i lull l.ill priigrutii xxitli .i lull Spring pttixgr.iui Stu- xIllllNlXlll g.iuittl .uttsstiispt'I1tl- uilus, .is ll NX pulilislit-tl lretitieiit lwutlutt rtptirts in tlit' ll1v 'fft' Il 'SA knew student desires-tlie .isstie1.ititin pulled students .ind .iuutled exents wlneli tailed in IWHK--5-4'. Prtigriiiiiiiiiig peaked. lui.: IILlg.ll'.i lielped increase tlie nunilwer nl' tilrns. introducing din- ner tlietiters .ind lwruntli t.irtouns tu tlie list tit attnities. Mtn Iyiillnce planned lwus trips rind slti trips .ind pl.1ne trips .ind spring lwre.1l't trips. 'lunitir Rusty Mdgner lie.ided gl new ,'Xtlilet1t's Uixisiun to pulwlicile eptirting exents .ind .irtiuse nitimle ltir t.inipus tennis. lerri Dursti l.inded tlie INXS ttintr.it't. -lunior lietli Ciillin st.irtetl tlie fXdtipt-.i- lrtisli prtitgnun. Also. ,lunitir K.iren Iiecden- lweuder strenigtliened tlie C tiuntil til- Student Urg.itiif.it1utis 110801 lor tlie lweneliit nl tlie tlulis. .lunitirs .'Xl.iri.i Ur.ilwn.i .ind Nitrile Iliin- uien r.in tlie pupul.ir ftiinetlx' Xnglits series. .ind lit-nketl lixe uiusit.il t'ntert.unnient hir tlie Smy- llet -luniur lulin K.iue tirgniufed tlie lettures. uitludin-ig Xxlllldlll lp liutltlex .uid XX.ilt lr.mt'r 'luniurs ilmrltiit' Surxillti .intl Iiritlyet .NIUI.IIlVl.iI1lll'xlNIWL'kl.llLXL'IlIN sutli .is Ii.ittlt ul rlie II.u1tls-luuitir Mike llnxiitwti llllIl.iIl'xI tlit Int' .'Xl.irn1 l.islt I urtt .Null .ill tliust' utnit signs -' i the Campus Center walls-they 2re designed by Shireen Ruston. The list does not stop there. In e area of Academics, junior Mark etz arranged for the publication the faculty evaluations and for an tra reading day during finals in ayxjunior Frank Carroll served as tchie's right-hand man and won 2 Presidential elections in Febru- 7. A few programs deserve special tognition. Adopt-a-Frosh, in its st year, matched upperclassinen th freshmen as big brothersfsis- S, The program had a bumpy first ir, but gained support from ad- nistration and students and Jmised to grow in effectiveness tt year. The Council of Student Organi- ions pledged a stronger commit- nt to clubs, publishing newslet- sand scheduling training and in- 'mative lectures for student ders. Class Councils grew with assis- ce from Alumni Relations. Both 'SA and Alumni Relations fught each class should develop ense of unity, starting freshman r. Perhaps a key to the success of programs was advertising and pub. lic relations. Ritchie stressed the use of a new computer for designing snazzy posters, newsletters, and memos. From dormroorn to class- room. a campus building wasn't complete without a large, bright, glossy Fl'SA poster, Special mention goes to Ifl'SA's commitment to video as an effec- tive tool for publicity, the new se- mester passes which saved the freshman a lot of standing in line, increased money for Fl'SA and in- creased attendance at eventsg the new mailbox outside of the office, which, even if hardly used, showed FllSA's desire for better comrnuni- cation with studentsg and finally, FUSA's proposal to raise the stu- dent activities fee S10 to 555, which is still about S20 below the average at the countrysklesuit universities. Fl'SA's Fortieth Anniversary year was a grand one. Ritchies get- things-done drive spread through a receptive and imaginative cabinet- the combination produced a year of well-earned high-fives. 1111111 Cnzzrfzzmzzrfw vw ini- qv on 'O 'O 'Q .. u., I 9' Q.. X Q . . 9 l up- 'Q-Q-.133 hailing-gg 1 if ,C i ' ' f U df., -Ig -M, jf.1.9'--' ' t., l ,' -W. 3 ' .z'f ' 1 Y ...ru hi I' i V !.l?K ! ' ' I .. 1' 'LU of Jrwgk -J .FA- if-nr! fi I ff ' mal. 19' Un: f fk t1cxM11u.m lulw11gm 'Xlwxc llxcu-N.: I.K'.lIIX NILTYN Rlglxt 'lmmm' .'Xu.ast.m.xduL1 LN ru .4 Qlmm Imp NUAIQ-:llIL'IlN rhu 'XX clummc lmmmr fa' . 4 .4-. -22 f 3' v. i , 37 .,.-- . ., YK X'f3'1fQ. ,,,,,ggs1m z 5 I J UW-fr 4144 ffl . - i fislzsri ' ..:-gr eu-U' 'mw- ,lA '31 ' , 'P' ',f',-v- S 1 4'.s J of 1991 55 Deans, faculty, staff, and 5-'NWT ' ts join to welcome the o Readying the forces lJ1 i'--r til1lriii.f.irioiiAIi.iiiiii' lDiNl.fo1.fs'liflriii'.iiii-ii .Xss s'.i1 i fI'.'iij' j-1 ji '.ill.jf'fffr1 f-,'n.'n,,,'i,. Ill sl 5 '. ag' john inspects his new room. Gonzaga Sll, lt's higger than the one we saw when we visited over the summer. his mom says. john was accepted to Boston College. Providence. and Villanova. AC- cording to his dad. liairliield was always-lohn's first choice. 'l'he Cliggetts are from l.ong lieach. NY, 65 miles from liairtiield. .john heard ahout lfairliield from an older friend. a 198' graduate who worked withjohn asa summer lilie- guard. John is one ol about ten graduates from Chamanade lligh Schools Class of '5-W who came to lairliield. 'lihej' are among the 750 freshman who participated in the three-dat tall orientation program. run ht Orientation Director-leanne ljllxlllllll, with much assistance liroin the Student Serxices stalililin- cluding Resident Adxisors. or R.A.s1, Dean of lfreshmen llenrx hlurphx. SLI., C,o-Chairs lieth Gillin and llrian Kaxanaugh. and 260 nienilwers ol the -lunior class lthe C lass ol NUI. lfairlield is hig on lirst impres- sions. Orientation tan make or lwreals .i lreshni.in's stat .it college. .Ieannc llifslnfio sax s, No one else in the tountrx does the move-in .v .1 A .'?'...,'-s S. Ll processfi The process appears simple. The Cliggett lamili arrives on campus. and a few waving. smiling juniors direct them to the Campus Center parking lot. There. l.isa Bahaian. a member ol' the junior class. guides the family to the Campus Center stairs. where lieth Gillin and Brian Kavanaugh are greeting freshmen. lieth and Brian meet the Cliggett family . and tellhlohn that il' he needs anything this year. just Call. l.isa then leads the lamili' into the Cam- pus Center. Meanwhile.hlunior Michael Har- ding drives the Cliggett family car iss-ith permission from the Cliggett lainilx. of coursel to Gonzaga. johns dormitory. A half-dozen ju- niors load -johns lselongings from the car into supermarket carriages. steer the carriages to the elevator, and up to-johns room to unload. At the Clainpus Center. ,john re- ten es .i lcei to his room. a mailhox .issignrnt-nt. an orientation packet. a tomplimentarx hox ol' shaving trearn and tosinetit accessories. .ind greetings from the liairliield linixersitx Student Association il'l'SAi President Chris Ritchie. who stands at the lil 'SA tahle with 'USA Academics Director Mark Dietz, handing out free posters and amphlets. Next, Lisa guides john to Gon- aga Auditorium for an I.D. picture, 0001, then to the front of Gonzaga zhere john meets the Gonzaga L.A.s, specifically the R.A. for ionzaga III, Brian Russell. The roup walks to johns room, mom nd dad express happiness that 3hn's stuff has been accounted for, r. Bill Cullen, the Gonzaga III esidentjesuit, says hello to every- ne, and after a few minutes of hat, the family is left alone to un- ack. Mrs. Cliggett pulls out the esigner sheets. Every year after Orientation, resident Aloysius Kelley, SJ. re- eives notes from parents. Some arents write that they've moved :vo or three older children into ther colleges, he says, And Fair- eld is the only school with such an xtensive program. ff: X .Ja I' Co-Chairs Beth Gillin and Brian Kavanaugh greet freshman and parents. Ififm CUlH'l'l?ItZlIt'!Jt' pflmtn According to Jeanne DiMuzio, Later that Sunday, the Drama parents love the program because Club performs on the Campus Cen- they can spend so much quality ter patio, the Glee Club. in the Oak time with their children. Room. Thejesuits conduct a mass ll ll ll ll ll I! . Ill l.i,i,iil.i I lmyizl llif' l ' r ' ', .Ilii wllif .1 ' Htl Imlrlils lwluli Nlllnllks ilu li' s N , L'l1il Iliilt ll nfl llit lr' '- '- Q 1, :,g,iii ul In luis It ,X .if .iiltiiiii !I.i1'7,, xs1IllIllt'ilt'.iiisril ilic si lioois ml-i IIl.lllXL' rntcriiiys xxiili ilir- NT,.il' Scrxitcs stall llitrr s .i ii, 1 iiiglit .intl .1 il.iiii t .iinl -iii l nt i .1ltcriirmi1,lrt'slui1i.iIiiflyiiiyins lnirt' Stiiitlax .iltt-iiiiniii Xl: .i lXIrs.C.l1ggt'ttlc.ixt'lorl.oii!glS1.ii lolili llC.lklS for SQIICV s with liis 1.1. rooiniliatc .intl llooriiiarcs. lfifvl f,fi1zi'!miHfi f -N.. . n W 9 ' uv I V. ,as ,K ,K J fa' i v- it- I. - . i 3. ,il e 4 ,, v . ..... ,.,, ampion R.A.s jen Smith, Terry Sullivan, and Tom Duggan orientate Lauren Capellonjolazz Cnzfrfzmrurlzr plmrfi 'im' Y W ' ' 31 X iv L 'P OPEN FOR lPARTYl BUSINESS once heard them called 'The Cadillacs of Residence Hallsm. Rich Rossi said to a group of parents at Parents Weekend. This year. Fairfield bought a bunch of new cadillacs. The new six-person townhouses opened on September 0. WH . The contractors rushed to open the townhouses on time. Students who arrived on campus a day or two early found themselves sleep- ing on the living room floor at friends four-person townhouses. When the six-person units opened. residents sensed that the contrac- tors had rushed to complete them. Maybe it was the wet rugs. or the leaking pipes and sprinklers. It could have been the layer of water in the basements. Other clues to the rushed completion were hot water in the toilet and faulty showers. Still. the problems were small and understandable. Immediately. the new townhouses affected life on campus. One change was the nature of McAuliffe llall. Once thought as the haunted building in the woods. hlc1Xulille's reputation changed lt became the haunted building next to townhouse build- ing I5 Another t hange was the creation ol .i fnll-time Student Services posi- tion In oversee the townhouses. lheresa Stott filled the position in its first year. She helped strengthen the Fairfield l'niversity Townhouse Association iFL'TA'l. the student group committed to developing the townhouse community. The six-person townhouses also affected the social structure of Fair- field. Change occurred with regard to residence of under- and upper- classmen. the population of the beach, the format ofthe townhouse lottery. and social life. The new townhouses affected dorm life. Kostlta and Claver. pre- viously known as the quiet dorms for on-carnpus juniors and seniors tired of quad life. became a lively freshman residence. Most on-cam- pus juniors and seniors were acco- modated by the new townhouses. The population of the beach de- creased by about 30 students. ac- cording to Rich Rossi. Rossi fore- sees the continuance of that trend. Landlords are renting houses to tenants on a full-year basis. Rossi says. lfewer owners are offering houses to studentsg fewer Fairfield students are seeking beach houses. The lhdergraduate llousing Of- fice necessarily reviewed the town- house lotterv process. In 1086-HT all Senior groups who sought town- houses were accomodated. But in the 'lanuarv 1088 lotterv. three or four semor groups were disappoint- ed. Theresa Scott organized a sur- vey of students in February for atti tudes about the '0-'li-50-'Li senior-ju nior split. We have the option o offering townhouses only to Senio groups. she said. The new townhouses affecte the social life at Fairfield. Abou thirty new spacious concrete base ments were used by residents fo social gatherings. Underclassme flocked across Campion Field t mingle with Fairfield's jet set. Eve the Floating Naut drifted to th townhouses on a few nights. bu the tradition of beach parties wa never threatened. Townhouse partyers saw campu security' patrolling the area by car but lfndergraduate Housing ease restrictions. and few parties wer disrupted by head residents and se curitv officers. Overall. the new Cadillacs wer roomy and offered a smooth ride -luniors and Seniors rode them har for the first 20.000 miles. but ironi cally. as thejanuary lottery indicat ed. their resale value has increased with age. .lolm COIH'f!7lll!IflJ Above Townhouses. old and new. Amit I imf- fri'--ti l.t-ft Claire Sampieri and llelen lovely thristen the new townhouses with shaving iream Right ln a day. the back- vards went lrom mud to gr.iss..Inbu Couri- vvgjpf, li, jrlltiliiii : P-M1 M ii' : r r au t ' X W L, ,Zl- A ,szff vo- 7,49 -v 5 i. 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AM-1 .iff- . 1. uYx..,i'z,,-1 ,g-. ,K w -1 ' :!,L-.',i , N ' .V A A 1 P Hlffx A' 'QI K'w4.'u'.k ,' pc. VP R, 4 O Academic Vice-President Robert Stepsis hosts a forum john Courrmmirlrr fzfmln PGDIUIVI TALK any Fairfield organiza- tions and academic de- partments. as part of their educational services. sponsor outstanding lectures on campus. This year was no exception. Invita- tions were extended to prominant speakers who addressed a wide vari- ety of topics. FLTSA began its Arts and Lecture series for the 1987-1988 year with a lecture on September 17 by William F. Buckleyjrjohn Kane. Co-Chain man ofthe Arts and Lecture com- mittee, introduced Mr. Buckley to a sold-out Oak Room. Buckley, author. journalist, and founder ofthe New York conserva- tive party, first spoke about Ameri- can liberty. lnstead of considering the problems of other countries, Buckley stated, We should reflect on our own personal and political evolution. As the l'nited States celebrates the 200th anniversary of the signing of the Constitution, Buckley pointed out that the liber- ties we now take for granted are actually quite new to our country. Next Buckley spoke about the Nu- clear Arms race between the LYS. and the Soviet Union. Buckley said that disarmament was only worth discussing if it meant leaving nei- ther country with enough weapons to harm the other. A great idea. Buckley stated, But completely unrealistic. Finally, Buckley pledged support for the US. development of a de- fensive shield in space. He conclud- ed that as Americans we must be willing to pay for the liberty we enjoy and realize that nuclear arma- ment is a portion of that expense. After his lecture, Buckley took i, I I I r I L l l I l l l l questions from the audience. , alumnus of Fairfield asked how t conservative students of the lg versity should deal with oppr- sion from the teachers. Buckley sponded that liberal ideals are cor mon among University facul across the nation. and because their authority, little can be done directly oppose them. Howeyr Buckley urged that students co centrate on holding onto the belit they have. y Challenging Buckley's lectu: and beliefs. Senior Nathaniel Farr ham commended the faculty's pr gressive attitude and reiterated h liberal stand of non-aggression. M Buckley seemed unaffected by tl' criticism. as if he receives a lot ofil FISA also hosted basketball sul Walt Frazier as a guest speaker. Al though the lecture was originalli illed as Drugs in Sports, this outhern Illinois graduate and sev- n-time All-Star and Defensive layer of the Year delivered a :eech about success in the world Jday. Frazier outlined in his lecture ie keys to success. Frazier also ilked about current issues such as rercise and fitness, peer group ressure, drugs and drug policies in rofessional sports, and, of course, mme of his fondest memories of asketball. Frazier later took ques- ons from the audience and, before eparting, signed autographs. Other FUSA-sponsored lectures wok the form of debates. On Feb- .ary 8, 1988 Ambassador Ralph arle, former chief U.S. negotiator the SALT II Talks in Geneva, and mbassador Louis G. Fields, a top :pert on terrorism, discussed the an Contra Affair. In addition to addressing this timely subject, FUSA also hosted a debate on Aids in America on March 29 in the Oak Room. A Black Scholars Lecture Series was held on campus as well. A high- light of this series was the discus- sion on Caribbean politics. Dr. Alma H. Young, Associate Chan- cellor for academic affairs at the University of New Orleans, ad- dressed her topic, The Caribbean at the Cross-Roads: Authoritarian- ism or Democracy. This speech in- cluded an analyzation of how the United States shapes the Caribbean governments. Other University lecture series included Bellarmine Lectures and Peoples Forum Lectures. A lecture program in Environmental Studies was also sponsored by the Olin Cor- poration. Guest speakers included f, Y Rx William Buckley autographs one of his books for Dan Knapik. john Courtmanfbe photo Xu, l Dr. William A. Niering, a professor of Botany at Connecticut College, and Dr. Gary Brewer, a professor of Resource Policy and Management at Yale University. They each ad- dressed significant topics including energyconservation,environmental resource management, and environ- mental hazards. The Humanities Institute spon- sored the final lecture series of the year, entitled Novelist's America. The lectures took place in April and featured renowned American writ- ers William Styron, E.L. Doctorow, Wilfred Sheed, and Alfred Kazin. Lira Muwzzori, Sean Flynn, Karen illarflfio Walt Frazier signs an autograph for 'lean llalloranulofzrr CflI1?'IlI1il7lL'lJ1' pfmln Q LIFE AFTER DARK nc nt' Ihr grmu-st lwm-fits the cullrgc wars su.-an m uflcr students is the pu u- linr turn: ut nigln-lull' m.uIc .null- .llwlc In ilu.-ln. Rcainlcnl atmlcnta .lt liurlicld l'mu-mn pmlmlwlv ll.nc .I lwllcr uppurmniu to cxpcrucmc this pllcnmm-nun than tlmsc stall hung .ll llumc, .llflltlllgll umumxt- cfs .mi by nu IIICJIIN cxllmlul. ll ns just tlml in ilu' llnnns .md tuwn- llUll3l'5 or in Lui. wlu.-rcvcr .I lmmllul ul' 5Illtll'lll5 mn lu- hmml ilu' ICHII n nnmlunitx -lning Luka.-s un spuml llllklllllljl. ljllllllg ilu' .l.u. Sllhll'lllN .irc ultcn lun muglnt up nn .4 suzulx smann ut 1 lnsws. .appuumm-ma .xml mlm nlv llgatimls tu .lo .llIX'Illlllg wry intcr- caung. To .I Largc CXIUIII. ilu- mum' m.n' lu' s.ml nl mmm wcclmiglxts. .llllltillgll l1irllul.ns. lmlul.n's .uul 'l'lmrml.us .nc lrcqm-nr vxwptinm, 2 ' ' f . ' fl lf ss as 9' UIQ lkgo '15 ,Q ll U .3 R 0 3. 4 . -ill . ir, T V '1 'll' ' 'll' 1 , fl 'T 4n '?T'l7' 1 Qi, Jnce the weekend rears its head, oweyer. there appears to be a gen- ral sigh of relief. and students all cross campus start to make plans. ln addition to the usual round of iwnhouse and beach parties which top up regularly. a number of spe- ial events vie for student attention n certain weekends. One of the ighliglits of this past year was the ppearance ofnlames Mapes in the Jak Room. This was not the hyp- otist's first performance at Fair- eld. so that even before the show. nthusiasm ran high. Mapes pro- ram was one which included in- 'nse audience involvement. begin- ing with the entire crowd. al- iough narrowed down to a select aw. Participating students were iven a wide variety of hypnotic iggestions, ranging frotn those tat tnade them passengers on a fu- turistic space ship, to those that brought them back in time more than IS years. 'l'he show was an itn- mense success. and even those who had expressed doubt frotn the start seemed to have been impressed by what they had witnesed. Another successful event taking place in the Campus Center was the annual Beach Party. Under the Boardwalk . as it was called this year, consisted of dancing and oth- er amtisements. including simulat- ed black-jack lcomplete with fake money l. Less extensive activities have shown to be popular as well. A se- ries of movies-both classics and more recent releases-were screened on campus. sponsored by various groups. The Untouch- ables is an example ofa filtn which was attended by a large number of students. Of course. social activity is not totally confined to the llni- versity grounds. Students might also opt to view a movie in town, or visit a local restaurant or dance club. Yet whether they choose to spend their evenings being hypno- tized by a visiting speaker, or quiet- ly at home with a group of friends. it can rarely be said that they had no choice. Such freedom is a distinguishing feature in the life of a Fairfield University student, Peter Wiikounrky Left: james Mapes liypnotizes Diane Foster. Ben de la Cruz photo Right: Hugh Lambert counts his Under the Boardwalk winnings. Spread: The Guad. Brifm Rll,f.H'H photo.: i , J' I mn av' 455' i l., - 0 L.. . ..i U I I -' 1 QC I 0 . . ., . , n ., r . 3 '.'Q. ' '!a - - 34 '-'N' -..Q XT ' -.1 I G I . idving inthe fs l Irlit to-ifirll jffffilfi DAYTIIVIES airtiields campus is an active place during the day. With classes letting out at regular intervals and with students stop- ping to have lunch or to pick up something at the bookstore. one is bound to see many familiar faces at every turn. lior some, when classes are finished for the clay-or at least lor an hour or two-their time is truly their own. 'lihey may choose to check their mailboxes or mail a letter themselves. They tnay feel obliged to wait in a very long line to have an ID validated or to buy a ticket ol some sort, Some students visit the liecljlex and spend a cou- ple ol' hours on the courts or in the pool. Many go home. and they lie clown on the sofa to watch their lclksifllf SUJP. Ol' kiltlll UP Qfll Slllllt' sleep. Study ing is one ol the less attrac- tive possibilities made available Ill planning an afternoon. Xlflien the lwetter part ol a day has been spent in note-taking or class discussion. one is tempted to put olli work lot a vslnle Campus fenter stall meni- licrs has e apparently gotten vsind ol snili trends. and with help lroni H'SA's Campus Center Program- ming division. they arranged several successful mid-day activities this year. Early in the fall semester, The 'labberwocks performed in the Campus Center l,obby. An a capella quintet. the group hails from Bos- ton and has sting at colleges across the country. Nor was jabberwocks the only source oli daytime entertainment in the Campus Center. junior ilierry Sullivan made several appearances. singing popular tunes to lunch-time crowds and accompanying himself' on the guitar and hartnonica. Of course there were non-musical pre- sentations as well. liarly in March a public forum was held to deal with the problem ol' homelessness. A number ol outside speakers were leatured to generate interest and to answer questions. l.ater that month an alcohol awareness program was sponsored by the Peer C ounselors. Un a less serious note. a local t .iricaturist. a tarot card reader. and an organ grinder with lns perliorni- ing monkey also appeared on cam- pus to entertain students. 'lihe nion- kex was a real c rowd-pleaser. catch- l E ing and throwing a rubber ball. and making jump shots into a tiny hoop. among other things. ln a ver- sion ot' the shell and pea game. a volunteer from the audience was asked to hide the pea beneath one of the shells as the monkeys eyes were covered. When he succeeded to choose the correct shell. the monkey was told to kiss the volun- teer. l'nl'ortunately. things got slightly out of hand at one point. and two students were bitten. Nei- ther inyury was serious. ln addition to being a stage for these various performers and speak- ers. the Campus Center seems a nat- ural place lior Iiairfield students to meet. either between classes or at the end ol' the day. On almost any day of the week one is likely to come across one group or another. promoting its activities or encour- aging new membership. The Cam- pus Center is an important part in the hxes ol most students. lt is a source ol information and enter- tainment. and the place where many daily activities ol a lfairliield student originate. Peter U ifbntz'.rky 2 if as A I Z 1 f 1. . N'1 lilllw lifkfer l ll 9 . 1' X ,jun 'I UI rn ul ff ft! I N qyqfufk IOOK I v A . ' Q ,3- If 11 1 Mer nr f E r 5 1 Q ffZ.' Top: Kathy's Caricature, before and afrer..Iof'w Cozzrtmmzrfye pboro Left Center: In March, FUSA sponsored a Card reader. Left: Hanging out in the CC Lobby. Virzfe Cerzrmzi pbozoy Above: Terry Sullivan performs on a Friday lunch l'1our.VIol2fz COIl7'l77I6Z7Il'!J6' photo COMMON DEDICATION hile you spent your Saturday leisurely anticipating the Harvest dance, a group of students ran around the Campus Cen- ter. hanging streamers, inflating balloons, carry- ing tables, chairs. and band equipment. While you ate dinner before your club meeting, the club offi- cers discussed the meeting's agenda and planned the next club event. Hours of preparation are in- vested in every floor meetingfactivity. For this, Fairfield's student leaders deserve credit. On the weekend of October 3 and 4, University Activities in conjunction with the Council of Stu- dent Organizations QCOSOQ, sponsored a Lead- ership Weekendn at Camp Mohawk in upstate Connecticut. Unfortunately, a number of students who should have attended couldn't. So this large group picture is only a sampling of the students who invest much time and energy into student activities. Unfortunately, Camp Mohawk is a summer camp and its meeting and residence buildings are not heated. Unfortunately, a freak October snow- storm blanketed Connecticut that Sunday morn- ing, and the retreat was cut short. Nevertheless, the three days and two nights of programming and training sessions were helpful, and these student leaders returned to Fairfield with a better sense of how to run your Harvest dance, your club meeting, and your floor activi- ties. Air -nazans .g..n- 11 l vu- -- -- .--- -4-'nj-W. Q?1l G tg 2 'U Al l.t'f! Ruth Russ: tondutts an informative session on leadership. Above The Camp M l k ri lop Row Maria Orahona, Louise Moon, Chris Bc-rmxngham. Ken Calssc li Dllrrl Dtllt tl cn.. i tr 1.4 t I, I Aw wi- S s ut, Steph Grahler, Matt Dmnan. Beth Glllm. 'l'hc'rc'sa Scott. I ' 3 A l l ff , on lr'V - 'I 'V' L . nf' Ae? ig-l,. V. I f x . ' 0 , Q . 4, o 1QsnQus1.....f-4. .4 A-.. Juv... ,-as-nli-01- ., ,,,, ,, I -....- vD -v-.-.---w-- .. , ,, All' 3, f Q 9, I Q .4 -i -1 fx. Laura Keenan. Linda Williams, Chris Cosranzo, Suzi Steblein, Hugh Lambert, Roh Barber, Barry, Claudine Killer, Andrea Carella. Nicole l3LiIUfTlt'll..lOLlUfl Chung, Suzie llolsev. Kevin Nee, Diane Vaninag Second Row: Eva Bellafiore, Dilanrhi DeSilva, Brad Runyon, Kneeling. Chris Ritchie, Regina Mauroululin Courtniairiche.-Iulm Cnurlnimzrlu plwmi Ed Flanagan, Frank Carroll, Leslee Aquavia, Karen Beedenbender, Ben dc la Cruz, Brian Ii ' ' ' 'W ' - I - I i 1 -I -.75 ly X Xxx ' THE MANOR GOES VIDEO e should have seen it coming. When all the fainilies in the neigh- borhood invested in VCRsg when Uncle Ray and Uncle john started taping the family Christmas parties with their own video camcorders, when, to record her wedding day, Aunt Sue payed both a still photog- rapher and a small video produc- tion company, we should have seen it coming, approaching Fairfield University. i A video yearbook. The concept is self-explanatory-a student-ori- ented compilation of video foot- age, complete with interviews and music, which attempts to capture the sights and sounds of the aca- demic year. Like a print yearbook, a video yearbook is not thrown together- ideally, it should be based on a script and it should present a theme. Like a print yearbook. a video year- book needs structure, trained per- sonnel, and financial backing. Un- like a print yearbook, a video year- book presents movement, voices, sounds, and music. Movement: Troy Bradford drib- bles upcourt, feeds the ball to Har- old Brantley, who weaves through two opposing players for a dunkg Voices: Dr. Leo O'Connor lec- tures his students about the forces which influence American society today, Sounds: an engine rumbles as the shuttle pulls away from the Campus Center, Music: the Fairfield University Glee Club sings the school's Alma Mater. The first video yearbook in the country was produced by Bob Levi- tan, a senior at Duke University in 1985. Since graduating, Mr. Levitan has opened a successful video year- book production company, pat- terned after the print yearbook pub- lishing companies. His company produces -10 college and high school videos throughout the country. including those of Yale and Boston College. Soon. video yearbooks will be as vital to the college experience as. well. as year- books. Luckily. Fairfield University boasts a competent Media Center. The town of Fairfield is. after all, a suburb of New York City. a center for worldwide communications. The Manor Video staff uses Media Center equipment. We are searching for ways to im- prove the video for the future. This year, the video budget came from the print yearbook budget. Obvi- ously, attaching costs to the print yearbook, which breaks even finan- cially every year, can be harmful to both yearbooks. Also. the Manor Video could not afford to rent professional Yid- eo equipment from the Media Cen- ter. So we taped with machines much like the ones l'ncle john brings to the family Christmas par- ties. Tape quality is only passable. ln the future. as the video yearbook becomes an established part ofthe undergraduate experience. we hope to afford professional equipment. The establishment of a video yearbook on campus is significant for a number of reasons. First. the message we are sending to the com- munity is that Fairfield is growing with. if not faster than. the times. The Stamford Advnrate. The Bridge- port Post. and the Fairfield Citizen- News each published feature stories about the Manor Video. Second. students on campus are excited. Ex- citement is a good thing. Third. in ten and twenty years. alumni can show the video to friends and chil- dren. introducing them to the un- dergraduate experience of Fairfield University in 1988. We should have seen it coming. john Courtmanrhe - .. . A-fm-sw -. ,eftzjohn Courtmanche and Tracy Patterson tape a Stag-Her Coffeehouse. fai Mildenberger photo Below: Tracy Patterson and Wendy Walukiewicz et up outside of the Community Theater. Bottom: Uavid Savage inter- 'iews Kim Sutherland and Mary Pat O'Brien at 188 Nights. Rightzjohn Iourtmanche. Ben de la Cruz photos .QX Uigi If-Q-4 1-aa... 1 I X Y we AW E? , ., In .T CHGVV-ING GFF FOR PARENTS 1 l .ilff 'X ll NX-s?'w':vtYLti N YK ta - t' r1,lltIUlWL'! 'M '-MN .i lfldf WAX s' t ui .ri at s lil-te I t tx ...tt-1.1 .X large ,, r1..N.1 rt nt.. tt. durrnr, ifgxg .I.1flUIiN and ton ' 1 ' ' 'tkCCrxL'l.tl lllll .l...Lx. A' t.ll Un Saturdai, the parents were treated to bus tours. lectures and tiistussions ranging from the study' .throad and career programs to life .it the lfairlield beach. Many liair- field sports teams competed on tields throughout the campus. Ifol- lowing a bullet lunch. the Drama Club performed on the Campus Center patio, while open houses were held in the classroom build- ings. Campus Ministry sponsored a Weekend Mass in Alumni Hall for the parents. and afterwards Presi- dent Kelley greeted them in the Oak Room. The highlight ofthe weekend for many was the parent's dance in the Campus Center. This is when par- ents exhibit the old styles of dance for the entertainment of the stu- dents. On Sunday, the Glee Club per- formed in Gonzaga Audiorium. To I . Q '- i. I I1 .I. I is. 'Z A .0 . I 5. O rl 9 QQ f J' :lose the weekend, Alpha Sigma Nu, the jesuit Honor Society, proudly inducted its new members For this year. Below: Drama Club members jessica Galligan and Debbie O'Donovan perform for parents. Varden photo Right top: Carla Supersano and Dad at the Parent's Dance. Right center: jeanine Pollitt and Dad at the Parents Mass, Right bottom: A walk through campus. Ben de la Cruz Sean Flynn y,1,,,,,,, L 1 if in , ll . ' I .L do 'Q '- 'V Q 0 O as 4 . . f L I J gm . 4 3 , ' K 0 D ' ' o ' in it x , I ri- ' 1 ..l...-n. ef ky i 1 r '-, i i 1. 'L is lu- 7 'Y SIRI: lllali-li I LEISURE TIIVIE NOTE-TAKING o one complains ofa lack of diversity on the music scene airfield offers something to satisfy everyones musical tastes. .-X student doesnt :iave Cu go far to find classical.1azz. or roclx and roll music. lie it in the Halt Room. Gonzaga Auditorium. Alumni llall. Alumni lfield. the Stag-ller Inn. a townhouse base- ment. or the beach. live entertain- ment is abundant at Fairfield, lf Classical Music is to your lik- ing. the l'niversity sponsors classi- cal music from around the world. The l9H'-88 lixenings of blusic sc- ries brought us such talented pia- nists as Iiei-Ping Hsu and Christo- pher O'Riley. Other Classical music was performed by such well-known musicians as the Arden Trio. the l.ydian and Brodsky String Quar- tets. lutenist Anthony Rooley. and violinist Robert Dandovici with pianist Steve De Groote. Locally. professor Orin Gross- man shared many a Sunday after- noon vvith us. both solo and with the chamber players. Students talte part in such groups as the Glee Club. the Chamber Singers and the all-male Ambassadors of Song. They entertain throughout the year and at many special events. most notably the Christmas and spring masses. Students also take part as the Folk Singers and the Flute Choir. Clearly. classical music plays .i strong role here at lfairfield. 'lazz lovers are not forgotten ei- ther. On Super Bowl Sunday we were treated to the Newport ,Iazz Festival All-Stars. With such greats as George Wein on piano. Scott llamilton. Noms Turney. and liar- old Ashby on Woodwinds. Warren Vache on Coronet. Oliver jackson on drums. and the legendary Eddie lones on bass. nojazz lover could feel unfufilled. As if that is not enough. Fairfield sponsors the OS 1-5 . A,- f' s I X in 'S N i ' 9 I 'J a , 4 . L Good Talk and the Greatjazz Lec- ture series at the Westport Fine Arts CCITTCT. llowever. the favorite of Fair- field l'niversity is Rock and Roll lairfield played host over the past four years to such big names as 'lohn Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band. The Romantics. the llooters and INXS. To find big names off campus. one needs not travel far. Toads Place is the place to go for the best new music. The Palace for the classic blues and rock artists. and the New Haven Colise- um for the big names. lfairfield has also been the birth- place for some great bands. We have had the pleasure of partying with such student bands as Shut lip and Drive. Say When. Broken Bot- tles. Split Decision. Humidifier. Prescription and Charlie Doesn't Surf to name a few. The Stag-Her provides the stage during many of l.eft1 Split Decision .it the Stag-her. Kia! .llfftfu1f1UfQiv'jrlwfn The Chamber Players. ,lliit B1ji'II!lY'If7lNflfI , 1 I l lwheme nights and coffee houses. re friends gather to hear many of ,campus bands, as well as outsid- who shared their music with us. A Fairfield student always has iir stereo locked on their favorite li io station. We can pick up radio liiions based in New York City Long Island as well as in Con- cltticut. Heavy Metal, light rock. ,wssic rock, rap and punk fill the air 'gves and are as far as the nearest rio. Our own WVOF increased 1100 watts as well as adding AM t this past year. -With the recent grouth in popu- Zty of compact discs, cleaner and rarer music is heard. The favorite ythod to hear music at parties is at il volume, with the T.V. on. If it :,esn't have to be shouted over, it's lt loud enough, Fairfield students ye their music. L Gene Tiermzrz l y ' jf Right: Classical guitar concert in the Oak Room. Below: The Flute Choir. ,llikv Bc'ft'n11rI flfjnlm . r' A..- 3 WAX X f 'N Q- X THE '- v DANCE CYCLE -,F-' ids lo9e togvget dressed up for tlws spjal eivii Ms like their first date or thekfjgp , ' ce. Girls, especially, de- sire to loogiffgpwn up, and its not easy for them to resist with all the gels, mousses, lip- stick colors and flavors, hair sprays and hair dyes, barrettes and clips, eye liners and rouges, and powders and 'perfumes bombard- ing them. Boys, on the other hand, are just glad they do not have to cheal With any items of the preceding list. Tlx complex decisions for what beauty ti sfbu e a when to use it bend the boy's miqii-I At Fairfield, the io is the same, al- thoughmnow tlgfmotives of a collegian for dressing up may be different. Opposite: Pete Holland dips Kristine Potensky. Left top: Carrie Diaz, Wendy Plosky, and Karen Renaud. Left center: Eva Bellafiore dances with Paul Lukas. Left bottom: Deanna Esposito and date. Ben de la Cruz pbotor -B . W li J, . ' , 1 , ' 'a fix? lff g 1 . If y I lk g , ,X J if-at ,, jf Y 4,4 1 o ' 1 N I 1 1 F2 D- ig 3 ' , .4 u IN tl' 4 Q : ,l -y QQ, 'U J Q 9 C5 ' n . YI The Seasons bring Chances for Romances at Dances Following Fairfield tradition, the Harvest Dance once again began the cycle of semi-formals held here on campus. This FUSA-sponsored dance, planned by Nicole Dammen and Maria Orabona, was scheduled to take place in the Main Dining Room on October 24. The event was later extended to the Oak Room due to the overwhelming success of ticket sales. Decorations for the dance included fall murals keeping with the theme of Harvest in New England. The changing of seasons brings with it a winter dance called Sadie- Hawkins. This event is a little dif- ferent from Harvest. For Sadies, the women have to extend the invita- tions to the men! But the students seem to have no problem with that. The dance this year, held on De- cember 5 in the Main Dining Room, was well attended. Couples danced to music provided by a New York band called The Keep. And David Breiner, Presi- dent of Alpha Epsilon Delta, worked with his club to decorate the dining room with black and white balloons, tableclothes, and candles. One traditional dance-Snow- ball-was part of Fairfield's dance cycle until only a few years ago. Held in january or February, the absence of this dance in recent years has left a hole in the cycle. A student seeking fun and romance during the cold days of winter must hope for a chance romantic en- counter while waiting for a cheapie at the deli, or while studying in the library. As freshmen, the Class of 1988 experienced the final Snowball dance of recent years. More fun is always in store for students in the month of March. The Luck O' the Roommate Dance offers students the opportunity ru set their roommates up with the gui or girl of their dreams. Luck O' the Roommate, known more popularlt as Screw Your Roommate, yields interesting combinations and the best gossip. Unfortunately. Screw also yields the best horror stories. This year's dance, coordi- nated by the Irish Society, Patick Doherty and Molly O'Brien, Presi- dent and Vice-President, was hela on March 19. Musical entertain, ment was provided by Cross Winds, a band which had just re- cently released an album. The final and most extravagan: dance of the cycle is Dogwoods. held in April in Alumni Hall. More on that later. Karen Maubio, Ben de la Crux. john Courlmambi if 3 I ,,,, 9 . xx A .3 gn 'U' , 'Q elf. E.' N ' 2 'X' J' bi ' 1 .4 .A Ml N . .XHN Xxx. , 1 i R - 'TL-Z Ax-iu:?kx, . l X 'igyx Opposite: Upstairs at Harvest. Left: Rich Mourry and Bob Housler discuss the night's progress. Top: jacqui Brisco and Todd Raymond dance. Above center: Mike Whalen and Beth Gillin. Above: Orange you glad I didn't say banana... Ben de la Cruz pbotor 51 ' .f h, 'vs 1 A . 5 'x ll f .- lu -' -'. f 3' E 1 I 1 ff ' , L ,far 1- .' '. - 5 . .Q - ' I 1 U I J I, - f -Q 3 G! V f ik i, ff, , X ! 1 -sq I . L of I V 1 I ' . ' Q v . ' , . ' ' 0 - 1 ' . . 1 A I fa' f Q. 'ju f 'SZl ,' I I . C ' is 5, 1 n '15 33,1 f X -Wg ' m KICK! allucinate Desegregate mediate ate, the Orwellian video screens echo as the jim Morrison-esque singer fash- ions the Dylan-like rhymes and flops his hair from one side of his head to the other with a casual cadence. The stage is black except for the screens and the spotlit singer. From the audi- ence, shrills of delight bounce off the Alumni Hall ceiling. ' Left. Mike llutclmence strikes .1 luring pose, Below Klrk Pcngillx blasts Wl1.1t You N6CtlA'.AII7l'7l f ullflllltlllrlh !7l'vln,n ' witrix . if . wwf l l 'i'f4L' 1 O .- 1 0 I O Q Q. 'YN an vs QF' - ' ,is A ff' g lfg g ' t, ,, l ff-lg H Q9 Lf 'se wi 2 w 1 Z' . r I 1 l K J 'I .IPA ' .1,.. 1 . -X .' ., . 9 . Pv D if 'L v A , ' s u' A 44 q., ot Wu- .Q -I :ms :A X 9 l l O . jfs. . 7' aaffiifz-lil ...i its jd' lll it ill f fall ,miie ll Ky: ,lad Opposite: Elaine Boyle and Carol Gorman get psyched. Student security Robert Paolella, Drew Deraney, and Gerard Casale relax during the Brandoss set. Opposite bottom: Preparing to rush the stage are Mary Beth Janson, Mark Page, George Tyner, unidentified, and Karen Dimpel.jofJf1 Courimmzfbe plyntoi A Q. f N, . 4, Eff 4 .QW a if as The Sold Out sign was added only three days after ticket sales began. Top1 Souvenirs ofthe show sold at high prices. Above: Christine Hong, Sonia Lamens, and Lisa Notaroberto kick up their heelsjolm COZ11 I77ZfZIIf!J6' pimms 55 ' I FT 'fl-Q14 A. ,. . ITN, f an -0 LNVGK, L Q ' 'I . 3' ' P J if' 'kgff-L-AQ. iv. . 5 - j ' 'K 11554. Q, 1 ' .A- . .- 3 I. L : . , n , 1,19 - . ..- , 'R 0 If -' ,. -1. 4 ' t LL ls.. ' Q.. ' -'6g.1f'f'P': if ,shwgxztl 113: fuxff , 4-Jul' ' .1 t A- -, ' 'au---' .-,KX f . -r Rfb: -6 .I .. 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III' .- I v n 1 ff .laidrbk 74 A lb 5 'FI F umm., ,yy 4 S . t W I: 4 0' C 4 A x ' ' 1 . kg. tl . . , .KJ 1 n , -. ?,'?f-' F'-W iff: ' f I , 1 y M .Y 4 'xt-aid ' 1 5 if 'G 437 Y .1 ,- I l S niversity Resident Advi- sors strike fear into the hearts ofthe hallway par- Flghters for truth, justice, and the Fairfield way tier. while instilling a sense ol- calm into homesick freshmen and trou- hled floor members. Many anec- dotes accompany an RA, as he or she thinks back upon the previous tear. lrix ia ranges from the clelighta lulli humorous to the prolouncllv gross, Picture a metal trash can hur- tlmg violentlv from a second lloor liegis window, Now picture it load- ed to the rim with a good dose ol Saturilat evening vomit. lhanklullx not exert night con- tained these thrilling adventures. li As lill mam positions. including friend Xkliether a simple schedule question. or a major emotional trauma. R.A.s respond with mind and heart. The narrow definition ol' disciplinarian is oliten assigned to the position. hut it includes much more. Programs run by the R.A.s throughout the year include every- thing from guest speakers on alco- holism. to snow football. to contro- versial AIDS programs. Hours of preparation culminate in a success- liul program. Often the hardest part is getting the students in line to attellcl. lfor example. one program fea- tured a recovering alcoholic as a speaker. lt was like attempting to loosen a childs grip on his favorite tov to get hall members to attend. liut the twenty' people who did re' spond were taken hy surprise, liloor programs can indeed he fun and interesting.Another successliul pro- gram run bv R.A.s included a trip to the lrancesca house in New-lersex. 'lihe house. run hx nuns. provides shelter and support lor homeless women and their children, A group lrom liegis volunteered to make te- pairs on the house. Monet and c lothmg were also donated. An R.A. is a rock and a pillar who must prevail against the storms ol' Student Services and dorm rei- clents. l.iason fits the description but is not complete. An R.A. walki a fine line between being a studtm and being an employee ofthe ulll- versity. and more than once an RA is placed in the difficult positi0n0l showing allegiance to one group0l the other. The year began on August 30. 'lhirtx -seven R,A.s gathered t0 meet the bosses and begin training. Mismatched room keys and boring lectures were intermingled with great lectures and lun. llappv Days were here again as thehlogues musit room entered a time warp. Sudden- lx the 19505 reigned. Korea WB over and Vietnam had vet to begin. l.et the music play. Ritchie ValenCE and liuddv llollv were alive and kicking. llordes ol freshman arrived. With an alcohol Wllft'-Llp bef0ft classes had even started. it becamt otilicial. We were R.A.s. liriinl Ruud! I.ef'ti liurlmru Slmccluzm tulxcs almrgc nr rllg lillrtleg ul tllc Durms. Iirmn Russell 41ml Nuulc llglrlmlcrl ww tllc orange, alum-to-alum, 'llwy SIIHIIMHI Wlllllffl' -:P CC ll 'I' 'Q I . J fx if Chris MCPadden lounges in the CC Mezz, Briml Rzzneff plmtn 59 .Ly If DRESSED TO KILL alloween at Fairfield is more than a chance to act insane in disguise. It's a chance to act insane in disguise and to get away with things you dont normally' get away with, because R.A.s can't recognize you. No. thats not it. Face it. Halloween is just another reason to party. Theme parties come in many riorrrishhawaii parties, safe sex par- ries-well, llalloween is a self-ful- filled prophecy, The llalloween theme party involves the entire campus. This llalloween, the David l,et- terman psychic prediction rumorlfl 'ahout murders on the campus of a 'lesuit college with a pond in South- ern New lyrigland. in case you l.ailri'r heard v made the rounds. and freshmen girls locked their doors at uii:,isu.ill'. early hours. A liew lloors full sponsored dorm dances or parties, such as the Gonzaga party in the Stag-Her. The killings in the townhouses continued as houses such as 58, 44, and 55, welcomed the bewitching hours. The creatures from the first hump lurked by the Grape and made many appearances at beach houses. including parties at Up the Creek, the Fishbowl, and the Guy's Duplex. FUSA threw in its two movies with those horror classics, The Night qf Ihe Living Dead, and The Shining at Gonzaga Audito- rium. Whether you spent hours on your costume or just stopped at Grand lfnion for some blue gooky stuff and a tarzan mask, you could hnd a lfairfield party everywhere on Halloween. Semi Ffymi, 1 lnhn Cnurmzanfhc 5 -1 .-4, .,.....J 'A Ly- Q is . Y .si I V M V- : ' S, Top: Gonzaga residents loin the Conga line at their dorm dance in the Stag- ller, Brian Rmttvfl pholo Above, right. and opposite: .lulies own Tripp Tvner- Tripp or 'lireatfuylnhrl C1111 Tl mu m he f! :Vip --.if 4. 1 99-, , Ml. 4 ,x .- 'k 'liggfxi P' ?!wfTaH4'-2'f'.,, t1Q,, ' W .-s- ..',.-,-- f' 3563-23 '-fa,-.gr-xn., 5 3 kjff- fxuyxxfff- Xvssgliifv' gfwrs 5-fj' , .-fu. 'sW 'xNxBW? NWVWZE1 :vi - 'llffigflfwaxufg-2, gif- vig:-5-. ,' 15 f ,w5'AW'Q4.xxw ew '+R 1 I U , 355 Axim? Wi f J 'I 'f l T' 324 V ' I i K gs 5, - I 1 r j,u44W?x E wax. vg,i,,:?g,' 1.5 - . 42 V' 'E-NW xx ' K-fx iiijfq .11 'Ita' D11 ' , ' wvfqfivff - 44y, 2,,1 xl , , . My ,ffjff Q' g?f'+'4 9:5 J' I A vffffzifmf X if ' I4 'A - 3 UNE HOUR OFF BRGADVVA Nlioti lltrliii ro liroadwai. :it fiilwt 's lolir. Ni lir.itwit'ser. r tiiristiiii Ni iiradir .Nlilte lltglex. 'Nl.i1il,ilfs Ak! l .llil l.lll .llrll .lllll r.. r N ii fjiiiiid .lv1.fv'i.1 llff1.'rfw1t 'fin ff flttlsi Vs llt Qktilliinlik Xl4K'V .1'i lbv '.i.is lli llc rii t . 'x1,,.,,,, lt-,tu ,iiirl Nrtu ,Xriulo r v T1i ' 1' llit flfil :lilr lf' U t ', r aff, A' airfield l'niverSity's Play- house. like so many times in the past, provided the l'ni- versitx community with outstand- ing dramatic and musical entertain- ment. 'liliis tear the Playhouse pro- duted tour plays: Btrffn In H1'm1if1z'41y twill? Klzrl llwtifff tl Ullllf- 1.1! zmrtzqqt, 'Hu Crmfffft, IWW Pink 'l'lv1n1tftv'fm'tf, and l'MU'i Rutfiu llffnr. ln a new experiment. the Plat- house presented a series talled 'flu l'f.1w'r'1!qffl'i flu illlfliilxf. in which a plat-in-progress was performed with the plaxwright in attendance. Alter the reading. the audient e dis, tiissed the plat with the platwright. loin Kmgarelli. Coordinator and ,Nrtistit lliret tor ol the l,l.lXllUl1SL'. said ol tht twrojet r, llie puhlit lias llit' umiufllilllft In itillkefst' Xkltll twtoltssiorials riot orilt ,ilwout their tralt, luit alwoiit a work that is tur- rcntlt iii progress lr is extititig to lit t-rtstnr at the lurtli ol a plat. lltvfm lu lirff.1.fn.1i operitwl the tall stasoi. with .i iiiiisital xoxage telling the story ot' Composer Kurt Weills trip from his homeland of Germany to the l'nited States. Di- rected hy 'l'om Zingarelli. the play provided a combination of street and caharet music of Berlin with American jazz, Ilillf atmosphere of the musical was further enhanced hx the caharet-style seating arrange- ment proxided hx the Playhouse. ff.'lS'l'.' 'llmz Llltllllfl. Sm Qnirm. lltmm Roux, f.il7?'f,lffrlPl St'lm1.fu'. 101111 .Nilm1liz'ii.u1', liltbf Ptrhrli. .'lr1.fi lllllillllf, tm!.lliili.1tfl1tgfti. 'Hn C.'r'11i'iM. an Arthur Miller plat set in the late 1600's in Salem. Massatliusetts. dramatixed the Sa- lem witth trials, lt was directed hx ll. lpdward Spires. lf.'1,VIf' Sinful .'l7fQt!'f. ,llrh ll.1lu1.', Kam tfilf- ill 21.1111 XIHWII R.J,it1r1, Jlvllfmvli llils'1ii'v1.1r1, l?u1r11i lltfftw. .Im fyf.II'lN. ,ll.1m'.1 Ruin. .lllifnnf Hit'- fn MM Pm! 'I'f11u1.fo'fin'if. set in ltxas in the l'Xvo's. depitts the I-rolilems of men, women. relation- ships. .ind the longing for nostalgiar Directed hy' loin Zingarelli. rl! play featured characters' reminisc' ing ahout the glory' days. with th! Pink 'l'hunderhird serving as tht Central symhol. CJST: Kam Caf- iftllrftf. Tim: l,nimm. ljmla Wif- litnm, .llftl7rJt!1lttQ'ltYj, Starr l.au'leJJ, lat Iltgftry. lflaffi Rtztlin llruu' transformed the Playliouse stage into a 5,003 watt New York Citx radio stati0n. 'l'lie musical. written hy Yale gra- duate Waltonvlones and set in De- eemher, 1013, was produced in April and ended a great season of Plaxhouse productions. Mark Gra- ham direeted. Cf,'lST.' .Wiki .llil..JlI4fl7!l71, Ko:u', .llitbatf Iltlufti. l7r1i'it! .lli1,ii,-ltnznyi tfnffen, ,Xt.1v1 l-.m'fti,i, illtznm Ruin. xlmj Il.1v'gv'.11't 1, .lufw .YtfH'tJI11'zf.wf, ffH'Ilfl-171 Stlirizifw. T.11'.1 l,mano, l,li.l lattli. Palm' llnffmlif, ljrltfd fjltffllrlll, Kam fitlfltllijtf, Brad K v'ff mv, 514111 Ffyllfl ggv ew Q' 4- haf v-R. --4 Q,- .c 'Q-' . L. L.-, . , .. L... :Aj - ., Ali ' . 'r '-as-f Q-gig 1 Vg- fr?-5-YQ-4. .Dilip r .,.g-f ? rf- x, 'l'op1'lo.tn Betchktil and Sue Sillechi.i. Opposite top: .Iudith Kennet. Cfhristine 'l'.iilor. .ind Denise ll.illowell. Left: Kevin Kurvla .ind Muir.: fonvvgiv. lint left: Pete lloll.md.,lohn Coulter. .ind P.iul lloll.ind. Boi .fi i'.l Cfvw: f7Z7 ff'.' 64 188 NIGHTS The .llmmr consulted the Class of NSS concerning this second event to mark the countdown to graduation. lhfortunatelv. no ones memorv was complete. and we were only able to compile this interwoven list of images: luniors buving tickets! Ifridav. November 20: pre-parties. cockttiils ties. jackets this look till flgllffn blouses. dresses hook-up jewelrv school bus. back se.its. shinv shoes. Tll turnaround. bench ptirk convergence. seniors. till .ibo.ird destination: delirium 175 North chtitter. bus loudspeiiker-music checked excitement Stratford. Pinecrest unload. enter video. find a table two bars. fevv -tenders H94 drafts. 9-i mixed : ISS settle. explode. buffet. food toss old friends. new friends. snapshots women in mens room QI. dance fling. crush. Scoop h.ippv drunk St.md Bv Me..let Airliner post-ptirties .iellfrnii iffif ilkqru. lml4'el'U'. ilu! ilu .f.l'i .rfhr 188 .N'fxQlvl.iAel7.lV1 IS' min' lf.1jyuf1i.f. if .fmi mir t.X'l.il lu n.1lllAi .ls fur! nf bl.'l4H'1. I 'Q K i mtv' I Vs-m ,. . 4. x 1 ,. M I 4 V I X W PM .n .fl-.x.' S. 1 wyv. I in W 9.-N , fur. V '. C 5 4 ,, - H 9 . 1 Q y .Qg n ,.., ig Wh- ' Qs i ASU, Fm r 4.1 I 'Y fa. sa ,n , M .V 4 ' QQ, ffif ' ., wi 5, E ' ,V 5 7, ff .Q A -V Q wf ,f ' -. QV 1. Mc '51, ' 'N ' I , - L1 f .a 'K .L ,- i,,Q'f, I K. ..- f f--A if ,. . it 'my ' - ,lg . 'J ,Mt 1 4,-fig: ' N- V mf 2? 1 -,I ' gk W - -A ,, - afar' , v gk X2 g W V A- 'b,v.,.r -. ' 4. '. 3. 1, f ' 1 ' -'gan 1 A ' 'V 4, ix 4 f 5 f- V ' W - 5 ,P fn. if , V4 g gi, sf ,, ,Lf - 31' - V ' ,,. is 3 ,,,i, , , 1 . v 1, wi V . 4 f ' : - A 'Qi , h, 3 ,- ', fl , ,Z '?2:i.. a iff- R 3 .' . ' 'Lf ' hm .. my . 5' f f Y T' , 5 3 A' Il. v W H, V. K I A 9. K ' N Q 4 .1 Ma, Q 9' fi, ' . 9 4 'ff - if Mig, f , ' ,df 5 ' ,- , L, Q1 Q., r1,, I2 ntil the Battle of the Bands in November. many students thought lirokeri Bottles a band set in the classic rock mold. With the excep- tion of l'3 and Georgia Satellites, a Broken Bottles set consisted of songs made famous by such bands .is The Who. the Beatles, Led Zep- pelin, .ind the Rolling Stones. Anyone who knew Terry Sulli- van thought differently. The junior linglish Major showed dynamic ar- tistic talent. His hands were always filled with a guitar, painting easel. camera, or just a pen for writing something creative. usually a song. llis drawings appeared in the Mir- mr. especially in the form of his political cartoon. Heraclitus. He has written for the Mirror, served on FLSA Cabinet, written a novel, served on the Manor staff, served as Senior Week Co-Chair '88, and, most significant here, written al- most one hundred songs in his young music career, With Sullivan as creative force and lead singer, Pete Grennan on guitar, Bill Van Wart on bass, and Gene 'Tiernan on drums, Broken Bottles possessed the musical talent to pull off a set of convincing rock originals and beat four bands in the year's Battle of the Bands. Theirs was a hard-earned victory. Despite the absences of senior class favorite Split Decision and defend- ing champion Say When, the Bot- tles competed against Humidifier, Metropolis, Charlie Doesn't Surf, Prescription, and Towel the Door. In the Energizer-sponsored Battle, originality faired highly in the judg- ing-Humidifier and Metropolis played twenty minutes of original music. The other bands opted to cover popular songs. Despite strong vocal perfor- tnances by Lee Hiltgartnenjen Gla- vin. and Amy llargraves, Metropo- lis succumbed to the drawbacks of technology as their sequencer failed early in the set. Humidifier, sup- ported by a large ponk following, performed a XVVOF-style Set of powerful original music but placed somewhere below second in the standings. After the concert. fans complained of unfair judging. Ballsy lead singer Christian Schrader led Charlie Doesn't Surf through an energetic set. the low- point being Schrader's attempt to match Bono's vocal range in U2's Pride lln the Name of Lovelng the high point, a promising original called Scenery . Towel the Door played Grateful Dead music, and played it well. Prescription, behind lead singer jim Hannon, performed a fun set of popular music to place second. Hannon paraded in bunny ears, and Prescription pleased the crowd most with a cover of Bachman Turner Overdrive's Takin' Care of Business. Broken Bottle finished the night with the most promising set, con- sisting ofsix Sullivan songs and one written by bassist Van Wart. Gren- nan showed musical expertise with his guitar solo in The Nothing, and Tiernan assisted Sullivan be- tween beats with background har- monies. Between sets, masters of ceremo- nies Tina Bugara and Mark Dietz entertained an almost-full Oak Room. In an interesting move, FUSA combined the Battle with the Laugh-A-Lot Auction. While the bands were setting up, auction- eer Louise Moon took bids for such items as dinners-for-two at area res- taurants, a facultyftaff parking sticker, and FUSA President-for-a- day. FUSA Cabinet members Brid- get Moran and Charlene Sorvillo engineered the entire evening. john Courtmanrbe l v Left: Humidifiers punk specialist john King. Marr Belanger pbolo Above Broken liottless Pete Grennan. Gene Tiernan, Bill Van Watt. and Terry Sullivan. ,lolm CllllYl7I7d?If1Jc' pbolo r BEST FROM 'N X. 31 w 1: , , 4 f il 5, Q 4 's 5 IH ff 1' ' if K v 4 , 19, dw 1 for THE f a Bnfw Q3 f K , ,' nnrw+ff', , f NIJ: 'L , N44 -Q... 4 v 3-.-. A fe R K ri 5 ex - 4 X 6 'J Q i '-I 5 I!! fl ' i CELEBRATIGNS hristmas begins early at lairlield. Even before the department stores lay out their lioliday stock. a student is like- iy to hear the rtiuted sounds of fa- torite Christmas carols coming from rooms scattered all across campus. Once Thanksgiving has passed. however. holiday spirit emerges in full force. Yet. there is always something about this time of year which seems rushed or forced. Christmas falls at the end of a very busy period for college students. ln studying for ex- arns or completing term papers. stu- dents have little time to become caught up in the feeling. Holiday preparations are sandwiched be- tween sery real obligations, and moments of rest are frequently spent in tired anticipation. Regarclless. C.hristmas continues lu provide students with an area of common ground-no matter how it is celebrated--and a chance for run. ln many respects, Christmas at lairiield is marked by tradition. lhghhghted by a special mass at .Nlntnni llall. those last weeks at the end of the semester remind observ- ers of the religious significance of a resrrvt- season 'lihe annual Christ- mas ronrert niakes it possible for rntinliers ol the toinrnunitv to gailier in .in .itinospliere ol Clirist- tnas rnnsn Xsirli an eapaiitletl Cilee fini, this '.e.ir s C liristtnas toni ert rffei'.etl spei tal praise llriglirlj, lit 'tits rililiorieti wreaths aritl tht 'nrnplt iiianger -iii the Clal. lioorri l'.ifni ltziil rltr- petit-tr rotifli to gi Cds busy campus. Of course, students have estab- lished a Christmas spirit distinctly their own. Parties form around fa- vorite television specials- The Grinch. Charlie Brown. and Rudolph, to name a few. In addi- tion to brightening their rooms with lights and trinkets. students often produce group projects such as a dorm tree. Inevitably, some stu- dents are more intoxicated by the season than others. Mesmerized by wartime movies and humbled by the voice of Bing Crosby or Nat King Cole, they tend to infect those around them. It is not very difficult to under- stand what lies behind such Christ- mas spirit. Kept at school during a time generally spent with families, Fairfield students must find new ways to approach the holidays. Re- moved frorn the source of all tradi- tion. they develop new practices. carrying with them fragments from the past. If setting aside time for cartoons and eagerly awaiting snow lthere is nothing like a white Christ- mas. after all l seem typical of young minds, then it is not a had thing. liesides being one of the most pi- ous holidays of the year, Christmas becomes a time to ptit aside the t ares and worries ofan adult world. Cine is given the opportunity to en- joy life as only a tlnld can. iso one should be suprised that Cliristnias is special at lfairfield, what with a reindeer for .i mascot.. Pt ICT uvffbllllubl N-. lop left Ihe Cilee C hilt performs a set of C hristrnas songs in the Cf Lobby. Above 'I he lairnt ld I nitetsiry llrania C lub, assisted by a young dancer from Bridgeport. prcserits blisxtilit nr .ir the .inmial C liristnias Mass Alain: Cfuurlmamfn' jilmlru 5 1 1 I Y 1 . 4 i l ws' 1 ME 1 I fi I bf ' Sf W Z ,.,,. 3-5' M 4 wwf, 4. 14 we i :.v'ii7N4 4. Ai h is gif 2 .. DV' 1. if' i Fe 'al , ,RQ v , iz 'K , fi Qtr if ' yn, Q if 5 M3 iw ' af U K 0 42? . 'lr N JK Q . F s .Q 'Tl X .J ' If K D STAG HER STAND Live comedy lures students to the Campus Center on Thursday nights P ,ll p loin Roonei joins the llllk lll ll.llUlllL'1i'i wiirni-up i i lolii. Cirriss sings faribbeaii f-Putt ri ,Mill iron . ies laughs iloiig iiyipusllt' top Vsaxne tower Cer .fer -loliii Weiss dt laiiii, lurid liorroiii Ioliii fi1hli1rIislust4s.i rouiidoi Nia lm .Nic laiuijli lat liliglit li,i,,i.i',i hiitlliafi fir!! iff .lil f , fit,-.fr ref, .im fam K ,yi nuff 4 ii '1firf.lf, TU 1 ne of the most successful events of the year was a series of Comedy Nights. l'l'SA's Maria Orabona and Nicole Dammen. Co-Directors of Campus Center Programming. booked a number of comedians throughout the tear. On September 2-1. .john Weiss and Way ne Cotter performed to an S.R.O. crowd. The two comedians, veterans on the l,ong Island circuit, mocked college life and sent the upper- and lower-classmen into fits of lautuliter. One of the high points oi the exerting was when Wleiss ridi- culed the high cost ol college and suggested going to a community college. where you can use student loan money to buy a BMXV. The next comedy extravaganza took place on january 25 when Wally Collins and Anthony Clarke walked onto the Stag-Her-Inn ris- ers. This was the best show of the series. Collins was an impressive warm-up act for Clarke. who opened his show with an impres- sion of Ethel Merman singing Whitney Houston's hit l Want To Dance Wiith Somebody '. His rendi- tion ofa high school cheerleader- Shut uppplu in a valley girl voice-was repeated by students for months afterwards. To end the night. the two comedians were joined by a guest comedian. and the three did an improvisational sketch of a strip dentist joint. com- plete with audience participation, On February 20, the We Can Make You Laugh performers en- tertained about two hundred stu- dents in the only Oak Room Com- edy Night. liach of the three come- dians presented a ten-ininute sketch. then the group called stu- dents to the stage to compete ' 525. Any student who could kee straight face for three minu while the comedians performi ' won the money. Two stude walked away with cash. i On February 25. john Pinneqf and john Gross performed in Stag-Her. Again. the place was packed. Laughs for Gross peaked, high on the Richter scale as the htf- ty comedian sang about singles night at supermarkets to the melo- dy of Billy Oceans Caribbeln Queen. The last performance of the st- ries took place on March 24 and featured the act Comedy Sporty which was less of a success thll previous acts. The success of the Comedy Night series was important this ydf not only because it provided grdt entertainment to all ages. but al50 because it rejuvenated campus prp- gramming as an alternative to aq- tivities off-campus. . joan Niue, Taffy Slzffivdl ,J ! I! 1 l i E I 1 V e' i 41 ,QQ , S 4,-?.e'f x , .v O 'S ' 'Q J,O' Q 4 ' .1 - , E'-' I ' . R4 ooiv- -- .Xi V li.. 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We find a seat among one thousand of our closest friends, one hundred feet from the court below. We wear the proper attire for the evening: red shirt, or red pants, or at least red-striped socks. A wave in the Red Sea, we settle in. p 73 11 l i i I 4-. 'Q 'T s S ' 0 ,I SAG t. ,gq,w S ' h ll h at tagmania as a t e sage sk O ' ' -h is t mlxlngs. ope, ys eria, sy. ' U I O e . pride, passion, unity. 4 ff . it 7 A student to the right raises a red ulastic warade horn to his li s. The l l P , horn is three feet lon ', slcinnv as . 2- . . Q '- i 7 bamboo. funnel-shapetl at the end. .,,. I I . I I . ' l tif. Ag- l X' As he blows we hear his spit. gur- J'-Y' Y.. -1 i fl ' l l , 1' ' Y , . 1. V, g ing vviti a out. ntrvt sp itting Z 'Y . QW , , 15 ' Q A noise. not music. . I, Q' 1 get . . . 1.7. ' A few students wave pom-pom .' . ge- stitlts. red and white spaghetti. At , ' ' ' T 1 tht- bottom of the stands. Superfan . , . 4. . 11 . Q i b A leads a theer. lle wears a red and .fs - vi. I :V , - 1.11-, vvhitt' striped tape-towel and a 'a if ' 941, Q 5' Ntag-hat with antlers. lle holtls his ll ll- 'J hand over his head and shakes them 3 ' .3 until wt' do the sameg as he tlaps. Q ii wt- t lap. faster. faster. and everxone I lost-s Illllt' Ill tl lltlp lffllfx. 1.1 . K Un tht' right side of tht' tourt. , 1 tht' pep liantl plavs tht' theme from hx T if ' liotl.v. and Superlan runs tip the ltlt .iislt to tht top ol tht' stands. 1 i s -1' 1: T across the top to the left aisle. and down the aisle. He concentrates as he runs-the steps shake-and once on the court. if the band is still playing his song. he'll run for the right aisle again and a second lap. At the base of the student seat- ing section. three male Cheerleaders dressed in slick. red and white sweats hold bullhorns to their lips and yell Defense Next to them on the court. seven female cheer- leaders dance on their toes. and their red mini-skirts bob. revealing the most desired thighs at Fairfield l'niversitv. The pep band. students from liairfield Vniversitv and Fairfield Prep. plavs When the Saints Go Marching In a lot. The tlruinmer heats the drum on time with the clapping of hands and the stomp. ing of feet among fans. Sometimes we get a drummer with no rhythm who likes to show-off. and students xell nastv remarks about his heat- keeping. liairfieltl is a f atholit l'niversitv. hut the fans still curse the referee and the opponent. fora had tall or .i had plai. respettivelv. XVhen a plaver for our Stags breaks for the haslset and dunlts. we high-live t-.ith other in tht- stands. .sv Q .Y A Rs 1 I A good game of basketball wil easily arouse our excitement. but were not a troublesome crowd. That is. unless a group of fans for the opposing team sits in our sec- tion. A fight started this year for that reason. at the Marist game, and security asked all of the opposing teams fans to leave our section. foreseeing a riot. Raw passion. that's all. During timeouts and pauses in play. we see a few campus celebri- ties on the left side of the court, where the tearns sit. Fr. Bill Cullen. SJ.. the team chaplain. prays for special guidance for our team-Ft. Bill has all the connections. The head coach. Mitch Buonaguro. lumps crayilv as if each game is life or death-and each game is. in fact. because we all fear for the health of Mitchs heart. Mr. jim lfitzpatridt. Director of l'niversitv Activities. announces each game. and he h8S for more than fifteen vears. Whether the Stags are in a win- ning or losing season. we will be sitting above the court. At Alumni llall. the traditions are as strong as the metal supports beneath the stands. Alfilm Cnnrlnzarlrbf l Q fs ,Y Opposite top: The Stag. Cblim Kuishianl Opposite bottom: The team Chaplain. lllr, Bill Cullen, SJJ Left: A cheerleader. lLeeAnn Brunol Top: The Superfan. lliolv Paccal Center: The Mania. lWaves in the Seal Above: A ripple, lMiChelle Motisourl-Iolm COI11'l'77icHIli!Jc' mztf Bm Je la Cru: pfmmi l 71 'HURC4 I PEM Carl Hummel. lirian lloltlen photos CAIVIPUS ISSUES It certainly wasn't the late Sixties or the early Seventies. but the Fair- field community this year did ex- perience some protest and, more importantly, some action to resolve injustices on campus and around the world. The .Ilanor has isolated six issues, two small and four large. which rnonopolized the headlines. the lecture topics, and the debates. The two small issues are small only in comparison to the large. The issues of hunger and nuclear disarmament stimulated sympathy and passion. Donations from Ox- fam America aided the world hungry, but more importantly. made students consider the prob- lems on a personal level. Commen- tator and author Peter Loeb lec- tured about Living With the Bomb. while freshmen Masey Amara and Nicole Calandro orga- nized Ifuture, a Fairfield University chapter ofllnited Campuses to Pre- vent Nuclear War. The large issues of AIDS. Di- versity, Ilomelessness, and Central America deserve elaboration. AIDS The Fairfield University commu- nity's most blinded sensibilities are not shielded from the contents of Pandora's Box. AIDS, Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. strikes fear into uninformed minds. The university community sought to debunk any rumors about the lethal disease. In the December 5, 1987 issue of the Mirror, ten seniors with supervi- sion from Fr. Walter Smith. published an article entitled. The Truths and Myths about AIDS. Their intention was to free the com- munity from the unnecessary fears and prejudices about AIDS. The thrust ofthe article related how the disease is transmitted and how to prevent the disease. The Fairfield I'niversity adminis- tration, however, had reservations about informing the community. In late january. the administration stalled Resident Advisors for about six weeks from showing an AIDS awareness film which the R.A.s had seen during their training period. This action sparked campus-wid I support for the student's right toll, know. especially since it concerns-f the matter of life and death. 1' During the time when the ad-Ill ministration was stalling. Fr.-joseph i MacDonnell. and Fr. Walter Smith. SJ. took action. They ad- I dressed the Kostka residents on the I relevant facts about AIDS. Ac- knowledging. finally, the university communitys right to know. the ad- ministration formed an AIDS Edu- cational Task Force on March 18. with Anne Babb. R.N., of the Stu- dent Health Center as the appoint- ed Chairperson. The task force fea- tured lectures given by university experts such as Fr. Smith, and out- side experts such as Randy Shilts who was the reporter who first broke the AIDS story by conduct- ing extensive interviews all over the world with AIDS researchers and victims. ' The AIDS Educational Task Force did a thorough job informing the students about general facts about AIDS as well as its preven- v-ew, I : . Wh by abstinence and the use of ipdoms. Probably the main differ- ,i:e between Fairfield's education- programs on AIDS and a non- ,tholic university's educational Oagrams on AIDS was the distri- ftion and availability of condoms M campus for the students. Fair- ld University did not distribute make available condoms to the idents, while at Vassar College, I example, condoms were avail- le in food vending machines, and :American University, each stu- nt received one free condom. versity Apathy was the word of the ir in 1986-87, junior joe Devito d. This year the word was diver- 1. The University Planning Com- ttee warned in 1985 We have t been able thus far to achieve an equate degree of diversity. hile minority enrollment opped from 3.6175 in 1977 to 2.571 is year, the University acted to ferse the decline. The Visiting ack Scholars program, initiated in s v 4 1986 to compensate for the inad- equate amount of minority profes- sors at Fairfield, continued throughout the year. More impor- tant though, was the appointment in February of Larri Mazon to the newly created postion of Minority Relations Director. Mazon's former position, Direc- tor of Student Academic Support Services, was expanded to include his new responsibilites. These in- clude developing programs to in- crease the number of minority stu- dents, strengthening the Universi- ty's ties with the states minority population, and helping to attract more minority employees, In addition, the University awarded the Bellarmine Medal of Honor to Dr. Benjamin Hooks, Ex- ecutive Director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The medal is presented to those who by their humanizing example, achievement, and leadership have brought en- lightenment to the world that it my prosper in peace. Professor Walter Petty and an unidentified protester, In February, Rose Marie Pace Barone, wife of University Provost john Barone, donated nearly 3500000 for a scholarship for mi- nority students. Matching the obvious commit- ment from other sources of the University community, students channeled their worries towards change. Riding the crest of cam- pus-wide discussions and Mirror ar- ticles and editorials, Seniors Clint Lewis and Chris Ritchie started in February the Inter-Racial Aware- ness Council. The Council has a three-fold purpose: to educate the campus community about inter-ra- cial issues and topics, to increase the cultural diversity among stu- dents, faculty, and administration, and to address the concerns of mi- norities at Fairfield. Among jesuit colleges, Fairfield currently has one of the lowest mi- nority enrollments in the country- a statistic many are working to change. Homelessness About twenty Fairfield students Iladaelena Messia and Lynne Srarupoli. Denis Saulnier and Michael Boucher. ,fr X sleep outside the Campus Center in a cardboard city. The weather is clear. -i0 degrees. They are lucky compared to the real life players of this drama who endure daily the bitter winter season. It is March 28, 19883 hints of spring emerge with the large patch- es of grass turning from brown to green. The students wear blankets around them. and a battery- powered radio plays for the entire cardboard city to enjoy. The mate- rials forthe city. cardboard boxes and plastic garbage bags, were re- ceived from Bonny Electric. a elec- trical supply store going our of business. The soul and compelling force behind the idea of this over- night vigil came from a few stu- dents who recognized the moral imperative to educate the university community about the seriousness of the homeless problem. Homelessness commanded a great amount of media coverage during the year. The United Na- tions proclaimed 1987 as the Inter- national Year for Shelter for the Benlarnin Hooks flmlrta lVl1ilebn1mi plmm Homeless. ln February, 1988, the tradition of Homelessness Aware- ness Month began. On campus. lec- tures and even musical perfor- mances fleshed out the deprived quality of life for the homeless. Director of Special Events Chris Sinagulia concerned herself with raising the awareness of homeless- ness. She reserved 100 free Oak Room concert tickets for the stu- dents and faculty in exchange for donations to Project Hope, which aids the hungry and homeless in Fairfield. On February 25, the Faith. Peace, andjustice coalition, along with Al- pha Sigma Nu, the National jesuit Honor Society, sponsored Crises Lf.S.A .. This lecture offered in- sight into the causes of homeless- ness, relating personal causes and also some external forces such as the spending cuts on housing by the Reagan administration from S52 billion to 57.5 billion. On February 29. a forum-enti- tled, The H.E.A.R.T. of the Mat- ter. with H.E.A.R.T. standing for Homelessness: Education, Awar ness. Responsibilry, Teach-In, w held in the Campus Center lobb The forum again was sponsored the Faith. Peace. and justice coa tion and Alpha Sigma Nu. To Cornell. a Fairfield graduate wh founded the Gaudalupe House an directs a soup kitchen in Ware buryg community leaders represen ing Operation Hope. Christia Community. the Welfare Refor Project, and othersg held the foru as a call to action for any intereste members of the university commu nity to start a Task Force on Home lessness. The students involvement du ing the year was evidenced durin Social Awareness Week, sponsore by the Faith. Peace. and justice co alition. The students in an effortt raise social awareness for the home less held Hands Across The Quad The sun is rising now, and th first shadows are cast from th cardboard city. But there would b no shadows if it was not for th concern and planning of Fairfiel -W' ,,, ,, I U I O 7 X - I ll .. 4 V .. , . .3 Q lf-: A-fu ,- Q , '-, ji Zo . -- L.:- '4 .fi :V ' 'UI w Q: l..arri Maxon lfflin f,'nl1rlnmr1Jir fzlmlv ' i N 4 ' l 5 ,dents Lynne Starpoli and Mike lbucher. They spent four weeks llntacting different groups with help of Campus Ministry. Star- :fli and Boucher were inspired by li Under The Bridge lecture ren in early February by Farns- 'Jrth and Baker, who chronicled ls homeless experience by living ie them for a year. Lynne Starpoli ys, The event overall was a suc- ks in that we raised the conscious- lss for many on campus, but this is St the beginning. We hope for a rmanent program on campus. zntral America The year was a turbulent one in ntral America, and the ripples used commotion on campus long staff and students. In Octo- r, the Legislative branch of FUSA nsidered The Contra Bill, a stu- nt resolution of support to end aid to the Contras. Debate on the gislative floor led to the Legisla- 'e's decision to poll students. Chris Bermingham, Government merations Legislator, said, Cam- s reaction was split, half seemed 3 9 . if . , Q ' Y for aid, and half seemed against it. On December 1, a bill drafted by Tom Pellegrino, Government Op- erations Chair, was passed by the Legislature. It stated that there is a great diversity of opinion by the Fairfield population, and no one opinion could be stated that would accurately reflect the entire student body. Meanwhile, the Commentary pages of the Mirror showed the depth of the debate. Writers such as Nathaniel Farnham, Brad Runyon, Gary Thomannjim Sheridan, Scott MacDonald, and Kim Genova ar- gued from all sides for justice. On Saturday,january 30, protes- ters from on- and off-campus gath- ered at Gonzaga Auditorium for a rally in support of the Central American Peace Plan. The rally was sponsored by the Faith, Peace, and justice program, the Latin Ameri- can and Caribbean Studies pro- grams, and area churches and civic groups. At the rally, pro-contra picketeers protested the protestors. Dr. Edward Dew ofthe Politics De- 61? f E Terry Sufllzfafz pbolo partment moderated the rally which was held to stop funding the con- tras. Speakers included students, professors, and members of com- munity organizations such as the Pledge of Resistance and Sanctu- ary. Congressman Chris Shays at- tended, while Connecticut Senators Chris Dodd and Lowell Weicker sent letters of support. Then in March, the University honored Central America Week. A play called Flight ofthe Quentzelu was performed on March 20 in Gonzaga Auditorium, The play is about an innocent North American who is led to see that all people in Central America suffer from the war. On March 22, Professor Wal- ter Perry lectured about Nicaragua Revisited-1983 Petry has visited Nicaraqua six times. The central event of the week was a mass held on March 2-L by Campus Ministry to commemorate the martyrdom of Archbishop Romero of El Salva- dor. Romero was murdered on March 24, 1980. john Courtmanrbe, Ben de la Cruz ii - ' M- PM gf, fl . I . 1: ,. A , K I -'G 1 -LL' Hands Across the Quad - F 1 2 - 79 CHANGE or THEQGUABRD gious position. Carroll. a hs mayor with .i minor in Spf serx ed HSA for most ofthe y r: llxecutixe Director under Chri. ClllC,C,'Jl'f0ll..ll1R,i'tK.lI'l Claver i the elettion with 581 xotes. Pliu second was Fl4SA's Directtir. .Mddeiiiics Mark Dietz. Last n ure wriredn candidates li fNlcGoldr1Cl4 .md Paul Vignti p 1 .i distant third .md fourth. resB ritelx. i Carroll married Maria Oralwcl Rustx M.1giier.nntl Karen Bet-0 hehder his Vine-Presidents. C rolls m.itigtir.ition ceremony held in liellgirmine llall on Apr: lle took the reigns of the Stud .-Xssoemtioni 51004000 budget 4 .ill. .md prepared for 1988-89. 'i my for tiiiotlier successful year Som F!'y?I!I,.,lI!.HI C0l11'I7I1cl?If1.76 left ituur 'X srudc-iii toiisidi-rs xotiiiig iii the ll'SA Presidential liletrions in lfehruarv Bm Je la Cruz if 1 ltlt 1 .irididutcs M.irk llierl .mil lmrilt Lirroll im-ct with .Hirmr lfcatures lzditorbloe DeVito aft! rv r s ioriwrc--l dt'h.irc Hmm Rzliiffffrlirflff Ahoxe fasting .4 xotc Bm .lr fi: Cru: pfmlff i mst.. I' FPRING pring Break is solely a colle- ie concept, embeclcletl into the iege schema. Florida. Puerto 3, the Bahamas. vlamaica. Can- Vermont, 'l'he eclucatecl are al- fed four Spring Breaks in a life- le. Spring Break Senior Year is. 2 primary of the four, the final ldom. fflone of this is rational really, as the great Chinese philob- Qer Wen Do Chen lthe guy who iies the proverbs on Seilera Lip- Tea tabsl once aaicl. College lition as rational ab duck aoupf' BREAK iNl.iIiU! yvlii1I+rf'I.iyfl1LIN xxcfi l1.ill'. .lNN1AQlilnllU'l.l'.k,'yN,Yl,' N it lairtitlil xiiiiliim ,ii ,.i!1i.x .av tation wporx iliiiiiq fha xncci. of 'Q iNl.il'tli '-ll. litit our .iilxisiir Iii- lllk'XL'1Tl1Uul- lwiiilgct N-iil.t .'Nl.iiiiir weelx. .incl on .Nlarth l I. when Lx- eryoiie retiiriieil. the .'Xl.iii-ir xyiiiz. soretl a Spring llreal. plioto i ohrcsf ILIFCS. Sam Paillace ancl -Iohn Zaterlxa in jamaica z 12. W .V --an n g- , uv ,Y -Q X Rv. it. M 294 f1!f i 1 rg? ,5f'i?1 ., 1. yi., 'Nfl - v. MQ' . Top left: Denise Riordan, Michele Menzo. Monica Copertino. Wendy D'Angelo, Amy Sargeant, and Maria Calvano in the Bahamas. Top right: Eileen Deyenny and Marcia Gulino at the Grancl Canyon. Center left: Laila Rhee and Val Schevon in the Bahamas. Center right: Tom Filippone, Brian Dimpel, Kevin DOldIl,'I1IIl Lynch, Peter Holland at the Sea Grape in-Iamaica. Left: The Appalachian Volunteer Corpa in Appalachia: ltop rowl Laura Keenan. Maura Rowley, Alibon Scavuzzo, Debbie Griffin. Kim Maguire, Nancy judge lmiddle row! Chris Kinsella, Kristen Sinnes, Regina Mauro, Catherine McCabe llirontl Paul Kloppenberg, Michelle Monsour. and Don. 81 illoxyiiiicw unit nor xri ti i ii llere are the but Spring lircal-, pit- E -Q 5 lVW11'f' '1' ' 1 1 I gt 1 1 4 W, 5 1 Q -2i'1 . ' K . C i 1 3 l ' Q s : . , ' P - - ' . I 1 f - ' 1 1 u - 1 ' ' ' . ' . . W s - I ' ' ' X 0 . 5 U I . 1 A ' . 1 I - 1 o T 1 . I ' In . E .1 l ,. Q . ' N, Q X I is , . J K , 1 5 ? 5 1 'A ' .. I i I l-'11 It-.rntrrt R.mlw.1r nglrrr xsrrlr 1 ro' 1-r ,rnd s1s'er .rt Ntrltts 1 lfr ff,fw.'ff..l1,'.1ff ,'ff'f1.'f.- lltfllf rzt '.1:.t:e111eu1n.llwlous X1 -- N.1.1'ns.n,11lt.11,.Nl.1- W s11111Yll11l1l.1Yt lllt sul- f41f.1 .1'11vr1111Vl1t xs.1l,t11l.1 Xl.1'f' '.1sl '1.'l,11.r:r11-t llwv' UH lfl.nt1s1ul', 1? l- v'w ' sl,.y11s1rl.1111l N 'wr -'- li-ff .fr ,lr H2 RE ER SALS lt was li weekend for pretending. lloxs and girls pretended to lwe rol- lege students, wlnle eollege stu- dents pretended to lwe roelt 'n roll .1nd llolllwood superstars. Sibling Wleelsend. April 12-21. l7l'ULlgllI tounger lwrotlrers .1nd sisters to eunrpus to p.1rt1t1p.1te rn spee1.1l exents .illkl to xx .1tel1 tl1e n1.11n.ex ent of tl1e weelsend. Airlwnmls. ,llllL' Srlws were tre.1ted to drs- eount n1e.1ls .1t SL'll!.'flN. .1 rnoxic. KLQJIIILN rn tlue c.iIllIFL1Sf.L'lllCl' Mex- ldllllll' .lllel on i.1n1p1on l1eld..md .'Xirlw.1nds, 1'Xll'lW.illxlS. tl1e lXlllL'YlL.lIl tontest tr.1fe ol tlue klL'L.iLlL' wlritlr was Ill.lelL' into tl1e IL'l'.'XlNlUll slum Putrrn Un llme llutsf' le.1tured groups ol students lip-sxntlnng populdr songs wlnle perlornnng 1 l1oreogr.1pl1ed slots. Srx lmnds per- formed lwut onlx tluree n1.1de Il to tlle f1n.1ls losrer s l..l'Lfk'fN. 'l.L'L'Il.l4LIL' lxlllldlll Nlllld lurrles. -illsl Wlortl l,lll I p ln tlme llll.ilS, tI1eexen1u.1I rlnrd- pl.11e XKlIlIlL'l. Xxlllxl l,lll l 11. per- formed .1 tnedlex ol I'X'tunes.'l'l1t- Inglrlrglrrsms..xt1s1onot1l1t-lI.1- XX.llI l ne-4 T tlut nut , .1s rlnte student surfers rode tl1ree llllllliifl Sur lwo.1rds across the wooden O1 Room st.1ge. lfosterls l..1gers. who placed Se ond. performed tlre popular Mes lo.1l tune l'.1r.1d1se by the Das board l.1gl1t. 'l'l1e l1igl1l1gl1t wl when-loe Rell.1 donned il Mets ur form. slid unto tlrird lms pulled .1 p.11r ol' XN'Ulllt'll.5 pant! from lns sleexe. ljldllt lfoster, l-OLIY-XCJF .'X1rlw.1nds xeter.1n. led tl group ol senrors. lllllk' wrnner of Anrlmnds '88 W the -l.L'Cll.il,1L' lxlllldlll N1n1.1 'l'urtll who pertorrned -Iolmn Cougar M1 llillkdlllp s 'l.xerxone Needs 11 llal to llold Un 'lol 1ntl1e llllldlb. T1 lurtles. .1 group lmsed rn Gonzal ll.1ll. ll.1d performed crowd-pltl Ing sluts Ill lvotlr tl1e llrst .1nd SCC' ond rounds wrtlr 'l'l1e l:Lll'CWCll Song' lronl tlue llIllSIL.il 'flwSf,un.1 nf' Half., .1nd lXllL'lLlL'l .l11t'l-ts0n'! lllxldll ln llllll' Mrrrorf' ll-llL' lurtlt! tonsrsred ot fllfhlllll' U'ClonnOr Krnstrn Morellr. l7.lI'fL'll Pon7l0 l,.lLll hlolrnson, XX'.1ldo, Se.1n Reilly .lllal lllll l'tet Alrffw f.-Hll1'IlIIrHlf,?1 V S A Left: The lllt-AIN on Mullx' O'Iiry.m'5 Lip scum 11 lm taken aback by Scilcis Klfrtrtfillgx Top Jllllt Sodcu tlcflb .md her sister show the cffcyts uf,5l5tcrl1uuLi. Cicmeri A game uf UL1ck. Duc Come in the CAINPL15 Cfcmcr Mcngminc. Alwmcj 'lxlurd plus wmncrs Wurd lim fp perform 'Suul Mun at lXlYl7.ll1L15. Bw Aff Lx CJVIII flfmlrfv ,ib- .xx fl! i -I 5 '23, f! f NX5 si i 'Q-nf' -0 1 u-11, - X x I- Ar' v , 11 ,nw 4 Z f ' gf' CJLT - g Spring for the Class Q 4 1 of 1989 M'wXX'f+'.1J,m'ffrv,1ur.1 ' 1'f4v7 Ax II Jl.1 , 'V 14 V Xl'N1f' Xl! Wil' f'-' ww'w' ff' HHH' inf 411 I-r,1 ' IVA' .AY ' 'll fm' ffm I1 ' 'N 400 3990. Spring 'HH fultnlred two sxxgmifi- 111 .1 muuslul S4-mmf XX cck. Ihf mm I.11rf1rhl uc-nts fur the jumur xxcckutL'xcmstur't11ciI.1ssof1'18 ul.ixx,tl1cCl.1xwvf'NHKJ,'lAl1L'flrxrxmx lwtwu Cir.1Ju.1tum 'Hu' utm- MJU Xukglm, the Imrtx to llldflx mlb uf.-rn rum lv. .1ppmx1n1.1tL-lx' I0 111-gllrs umzl ciI'.idU.lIlUIl JM. Tlmu mcmlwrs wt thu lnmmr dns vm S4.'LUl1JL'Xk'lH XXANIIICII'll1XHlXL'IlIL'l1f .nir1111mtr.1r1xu .nm1xr.111w from Fra xxltlz Scumr XX ack. .1 rcxpumllwxlmtx LlLm.nrL-111 .md tim ufztuu ut l'1m'c xxlmlr mmplui .1 youd pnrtmu ul' wx .Mmxxrmu lmm Llmc tzxrst ever flu' suului wcrxxutcr, nn Mm LlIK'SL'IlIUf.lL'NL1II 500.4 'lxhc umnuimxm tu fQl'.ixIL1.iIlUIW IllI'l7LltUII Pulw fX1glxI.tl1c l'1L1m.Ib lwlmxm mm Imldx Jficrnmm. ,Nprll Scr11l-Iwr111.N. .mil Illl' llircnt 15. .nt thu pmm. vlhllb fum .l!'L'.i llama um Mm fI.tY1L-fl.1ssnf strata Mui Hum the Um S I3L1plL'x tw grunrul .m llI1fllIgt'U.lIWll' going thy Cmcmmr llwuw. .md cxcrx- .m.1x pruum fur tlwur frmmlx until wlrcrn 111 lwtxwcxm. XXIII1 wtfuml 3gx.uiu.1t1113g klmw in-C IIJIYN Ch.v nups III lhlllxi. jl1IiIUIN xxcrr wrxui lam' Nwrxmllw .md 'llrrx Sullim lu lgc'l1nmus lmrumicrx Hum ilu up-rn tlmmukflllfurtlunwh-Ju.nt1ol1w Clmx wt PMID Hu fhlflx IJNILJ ilu NLllY-lII.ilIN .aml uvmmxttct Illftilltilll rim Illlxilllllllll lnmrx tm lAllIULl'QlIUHI Ilan xxgglxl Immun ra Ill-me mlm umlil xt.1l1J.nHIl1L cxl I11lllalLJL.lxI1HIIuLI U1IllL'lI.lkilllIfL wrumnt I! was JL-l1111Ia1', .1UIl1 x' xnarm IM mu xuvwr kI.w.1r 1.1 my cxpcmmn tw flu almx flL'lmiIl1lXkTxlIR luster lim! sprung, I1-wurxm VHP- 'IUT1 N.'n!!lI'u .AI.lf1llIL.iIIx1 mulxwrlX1ulmm.nui -V 1 ...1 T .r t Agf- 3 t 1' , 4 V , -f 1-' , X rn Q ' wh-'Zi'---L, I,cft: Proud lmrtcmier fhris Ber- rtminglmrwl CIIIPWUCS tlxc lxcgs .tt the Scmur Vifclx pxtmt. .Hike Btfmnrz flfwfrf Twp: A View of 400 Nights tmm the tlctlx uf' the I,13ghtl1m1sc. .H411'jt111m' lInt1!fl7f7l7fffl' Center' Bill O'Sl1c.1 .md Stephen RC.i1C' empty tlmc audgi ctmlcr utter tln: Sc:n1urPit- mc. .Hike Be'fwfn'ff1fvrffw Abuvci -Iu- murs IIIIHELIC tm the Juli uf tllc I,1ghtl1uL15c. .Ut11'1Q111m' lVt1f,ulrf1f7ffff1 - A Q 7U un.. A...-1 X54 SPRI NCE ' NIIIII Q .ITTIXLW :'I I .IIIIWIIII IIIIIIII. '.'.'TI 'III IIIIIwIIII,IIIQ III IIIIQIIIIIII I I I I IYIQN .II.I: I IIIIuIgr.IIIN IeIL'IIr.ItuI NfIflIQIII..XiIV1I JLIIIII NII IIIIII IIIK' .I'.5.L..I. IJIIgxxIIIIIIx II.lI.kL' .lIlxI KIM IJ.I'. ImIII.I, IIIL II.IIIIL' IIII IIIII.I'. 'IIQFTXMINIIIIIIIIIXII.IIILk'HIIIIL'Ik'.1Y I.n.I11Z. XIIIIIIIII II.III III. NIIIIIIII., IIIK XII. IMI twil- I..II um IIIII III IIIxIIII IILIL' III .I I'.IIII 'r II.II ,XIIIIIIIxIIII.IIuII. IIILAIIII II I-'I N 'I IIIIIIN IKLIL xt! IIII .IMIZI XII1'I': II.III IIIIIIN NIIIII 'I w N.-'I .IN IIIYIIIII I.I1III',. I.1lV- I.I.I1 III-.QT NIIIIIIN .VIII IILAIIRL' I- V' II' ' .II -IINI PIIIIIIIIJY -I -.I'I N'.II II.I4-J-, III YRIIIIII II I I 'II ,I QIIIIIIIIAI NIIIIL' .IIIII I L' .IIIII X'..IIr,I IIINIIII my., X' III XIII ' IIII Ix!II'I I' ' I' I' I 'L' .IN ,I ILIIIII .lx I' I :I j',I'IIl III! L'7.I-III I I I1'-- I' IiII IIN iIIIIIII'III-I I I' III' I' II.III IIIIUI I ' X I If' I .I NIIUIIII NI lw II r , IIIIN'.II Il 'I I I , I I I ' III' I 'I 'I' I I I ' I 1 I TIII IIII , . 'I ,, , I IIIII IIII VIIII 'I IIIIIIIII .I'III IIIIII III.IxI,x III IIIII IIIIII IJIIQIIIIIIIINN NIM IxIIII.I IIIIII IIIIIIIIJIIIIII XXIIII III.II III.. 'I , I:-I I-II II-I' I'I.I'I,'I1I'xN4'IIII'N I I'I2L,'III I.I IIII1I.I-im 'IIIIIII ,XIIIIXI IIIL II.II'Ii .II IIIIMIII I'.J'.I'II'.' X.'.'..I'I.'- , f w'I II. II . I '..I 'II ,I, I'III' IIII.'.II.I'IIIwII I.IIII.l IQIIIJIIIN I7IIyxxIII-IIN uv IIII II'IIIII, IxIIIIxI I I X., I IxIII:IIII IIIIIIIII IIII III.III II.I-I NIII1'II .IIII.I,'III IIIK IIIIIIII I ---lk M -1 511.4 W M' A t ,,. nan., , V X4 ,--- ... . V bf H -- - , .v. tfffif 4' ' ' ,,,. -Q ,..., ..-..Li....-- 'Lana- -wnw--.. - --, .,--W - o ' ' f. V. O . t ' 5 v . O 'A 3, 1 f A M-,,,t,,,,-, ,..,,,..,.... ...an-Q--.v. yf:f-...-.- .. . k - H I,,,,,t,.,. . . K V ' - M,-tw, M ,, ,, ...,,, , - ..- ..-L.lL.4nflnl.,.....-.-. --H ' f- .2 t . ip My A W WN--it j .--M N- - ' ' 13.1, I Q. -..,...a,,.,. he t., X, , ... -asus-otlllllll..-.M -w --- f x -.V V -.-f J i....,., V IN. Af .,-4 F E ,Q 1 ' fx 5 K a it K f 1 an 'NW' ww 6 Above: The only outdoor event at May Day was the Sponge Throw. Mefimz Cnnzpmzeffi plmtn Right: Matt Antitmoro fright foreground? heats up the floor at Dogwoods. IZm!w1 filmtv mix lL'fI lun XMIM' lt lk, , 1. XlMlYx1t1,1l1 IJU1jXK1r4nlNT V I hl Hlll 111 v tm,'XVr11 ' I 1 JVIIIN Will 1 tint lmmlrr lx XXL LUHTI1 1' ,I, 4 I ft .J f fff IS: h th 1' Ilmgt IJ' 'Xllhu ,N1.1'-.ww IPI limertf ph Nfl V llfx U!..1ln1 . PRIL SHUWERS K1 ' T' 1,-.1f1' n-1: IM .Xpvf cu-urs -'N N g' s N21 -' xg XXL1-Rc1.11. ll.1 .1'- L'-L 1U71f!TlZL'ul ' L .Xl.1. QXKLTN ul jClll1'r 1: Cru ..1'-11. .Xprfls 1 s T r':,,grNl.1'.s1l1murs ,rffv ,Nl,1'. ', l111ls:l1.r111-.11l- 't sfr.1t:11', l..11z 11r1lurc1l lwrs 111' 1,11sx1:s .1f111 ..111.ls1,1111:1g 1111 tlm xxIIf.fl1L'f,x L'ff.LI.f kL'fClllUll'1 .1I'1KXN.LX. 1 lSp.t l.11r1:1-11: s:1111c11rs lNL'LUlIlL' .11- 1p.st111:.1.: Ill NYf.1I'1LfL' up-.11l1c1' p.1t- 11'f:1s ,11.1: flzc 1111rcl1.1l11c rcpurts 111 lX' s 1sc.1:E.1-ruspcrrs.'l'l1c xxc.1rl1cr .s .1 ff.1xlL'lll.1fl's 111 l1tc 111 gl1rr11111s N4-xx l.11.gl.1111l l'c11plc rr.1xr-l for lmurs 11: su: Xcu l,:1x1gl.1111ls 111ll 111l1.1gL'. A11- fllllrlr rc.1r11rcs strung xx1111ls .md 1L1l'l1k.1!1L' XK.1ILllCN, 'l'l1c w111tcr's s1p1-xx fWfUllllNCN 1l.1ss 1.1111cll.1r1u11s, 11111 :1.1s s1111lc111s l1s1c111111g to tl1c 1.11l111 .11 H .1 111. for w11r1l 1111 cgirlx 1 l.1ssus 'l'l1c spr111lg rc.1scs Hlfll .1 1111x 111 s1111 .lllyl r.1111. XL1111 .1rcg1s1ml tl1c 11:11111r1 suttcr fftllll lmr111t13 ssc.1tl1- cr Ill 61111111-1111111, 1l1c 1l111.111111 , 1l1.111t1gc 111 sc.1s1111s .xml 1l1c marre- sp1v111l111g w1l1l v1'c.1tl1cr 11'11111l1 tl1c l Sfllfll 111 uwllclggc l1lc .II l'.11rl'1cl1l. HH -40' .sv ' v-U 'std' an -,gf-, ,-1.4, 'L x 'tL ' i n . Q,p ? A -8- '5 - K- iii' - - 11 1111 pa 4 5 ' 'I vu' ' -1 lop, A lung, wrt w.1lls from flu llIXKIll1lIllSL'N to flll' LL'llIL'I' ul RJIIIPUN. l1r111'.11l1 1l11fC.1111p11sf1111111 l'.111111 ll11 1111 l111.1111111 111 sls111 .1 ll.lNN IS .1 l sfr1111g1'111111'.11111 1l.11s lgtfl ll f,fllf7',f,1l.lUlj71 fffwfff ,'Xl111x1 l'.1ss1111l Rlyllf, .f1 1.1 1,111 flfmlm rrrlc nl SPRING IVIASS Sharing prayers for ll your gone-by. Max H. IUHH, Mrke fielumrl plmtus. Left. linllmmrnx were lmmlerl wut .rs the Lentml sylrllwul ui the mass. lielww. lr. l5llICllI1k'Il,Nl,l'I1M3Qw rr ' s, .rx .llKN.l',N lk-luv. lirf l,UyUl.1I1lH.NlMLQL'TNIWljl'fUIIX,'fri Lllmhil Ilrlhlc 3 u fr 1 1, f . 5 wb r-una-. Above left: Lisa Hughes presents .1 lmllmm, Ahuxeg Clmrmlrre Phelan. Left Nature. the perfect Cntlmedml. S9 MANGR ,V .J if 5 yi F ! s I 1 I I J in I Y THE ACADEMIC GAIVIEFIELD In-:s t r'tr5..tr flu sgregest I azrtirelcl s resernhlante ig 'ro..'sc or tot.:1tr'. ciuia 'liliis'.t.ir.tllUL1tjll. L I ' .i, L ff.lIlL'NLI.tNliNNIIKIIIIllNlKlfIs.VCKlpIf L 'c .rfscti .moat lazrtieltl s resenihlance to a ut park lifrese cornparisoris stern tirorn the erec- At' t'I Ili Ir.tIIlCI.C,eI I aninra U ,NI.ir,i. Rec Pies Director. aclnnnisterecl ti eto11s1rt.ctro:'.ottlieiiarnelielcl.co-sponsoreclIN Norssak llosprtai Allie Cianietielcl is a logging ctuifse ti,rot.liglr the carnpus. It tieatures nurnerous g.rrz.es or exercises tor the participant at stations time tie course Because ot the oxerwhelrninig re- s -ozise to the trariietieltl In stuclents, the aclrninis- '.tl'HIi tretstteti to erect a secontl course. this one caiieci tI.e .Xcatlennc liarr'relielcI.' .X test prerequisites are necessarx hetiore a stuclent e.i!r.1iILIIilNf lairtieltl I nixersitt s Acaclernrc Ciarne' tieicl. I rrst, a stutlent rnust he taller than the wooclen girl erectetl at station el. Secontl, a stuclent rnust irate eariretl a high school thplorna ancl hate scorecl alsox e wsu on his !,ii'Ii l1erS.'X'Iis.rXs with ant Ciarneliielcl. certan. groups ol people niust he cautious. 'lihose stucients w hu sctrrccl lielow vin on their SA'l's niight he turnetl awai. trorn the iiarneliielcl. Also. pregnant stucletrts slioultl not atternpt. unless rnarriecl. Lastly. lairtreltl s Acatlernic iiarnetielcl is recornrnenclecl tor stutlents who tell in the top 3 H ol- their eracluat' ,nie classes. so IJLIIUIIL Relations can upgracle its statrstzts in liantlhoolts .incl press releases, llere are the carries, in orcler, with instructions: XX ARM-I 'I' GAMIQS Station l - Registration Game I.ocation Registrars Htl-ite Rules Initl l.ottert Nuniher. Curse. Visit Aclxis- er. Visit Dean. Ask friends which teachers and courses are easy Iltnown as blowoff coursesl. Regis- ter for five courses, three of them blowoffs, Station 2 - Course List Game I.ot.rtltJIi fNI.i1lrtmlri Rules Iieterte course list with onlt one course frsteil 'llrt sheet sans. llre nnnnnurn nurnher ol ifLtIllNilllllXNltIllL'INK'llll'NIL'll'1l.I,h'UlIlL'tJIlIX regis- 'crctl lor tlirec rrethts, stupnli Station 5 - Drop III' Atltl Game I,ot ation Registrar s Olin e Iliilts Yrsrt .ioxiser Visit Ilcarr Ilelg professors rr .iiioxt grin rrlri lnll tttlilsts Ntatnl ni litre to rt'- 'Lgf's7tl Station 'I - liook-lluyirig fvatne I.rr1.itrorr llrrolsrort ltwrir s N',lIiIlltlillrtlIIlUIt1bItlilNNIIl.Il1'N I'ush Iii 1 wt til 'iwtrns tni lt rorrtspornlniig shell ruini- r's va' r1'r irr.t lor .iii l.oiit Nptlrtl 9 'lllltur IWHHI-.N r'titr', fr,x-.i,t1,',ir1,tt.il1lt gorrroultl QW ., its fl v , Top: A few stations of the Gamefield, the jog- tiinri course tio sponsored by the Recplex and Norwalk Hospital. John Courtrnanche photo Cit'tlIt'I1C,IIll5IBIOVVH appears to he a well-conf tlitionetl at-adernit' athlete. Ben de la Cruz photo Above: flatly first is one of the most tliallt-ritirngi stations along the Academic Ga' nit-Ire-lcl. Brian Russell photo nn f I hate lwouiglit four lsegs insteacl. C,UNDI'l'lOXlNG GAMES Station 5 - Core Classes Game l,ocation: Various Classrooms Rules: lalse classes in Matheniatics, Natural Sci ences. llistort. Social Sciences. Philosopy. Rell gious Stuclies. l,nglish, lfine Arts. and Modern Lan guaees. courses which hegin with the word Genet ali ti.e. General Psycliologtr .intl 'lntroduction' ti.e. lntrocluction to Musicl. or which specify, lic Noir-lslajorsf' 'Iiri to tit these classes among tht classes you reallx want to take. while sirnultaneousl' triing to tiultill .ill core reqtnrernents hefore Senic tear. lnclerstancl what they tnean when they sa' that the core turriculurn prosicles a well-rounder eclucationj you has e to run arouncl in circles tryin' to liulliill it. Station 6 - Term Paper Game l,ocation: I.ihrart. lietlroorn. lfaculti Ollic lluilcling Rules: Go to l,ihrart'. rind ten hooks on suhiec Sit tlown. heigin research. See .i trientl. chat. Se another lrientl. wallc with Iier to the Stag-ller lor colte. All tour lriencls .ire at the Stag-I lerL Nou star Return to lihrarx at lj. 'lialte out 6 ol' the hoolts, Pi theni on shell until the night hetore clue clate I paper. Pull an all-niehter. Phone rings constantl' l'artx in the hall. lxpe lour pages ot' a ten-pac paper. Visit prolessor helore class, asls tor an ester sion, ltihfe the slolls touxe learnetl as the prou owner ot tretht tartls. ' Prolessor, il ton accept th paper late, lll nialse it two pages longer than rr tiinretl. ' Protcssor saxs, 'hlilie interest rate this wet is lout paecs ,Xeree to the prolessors terrns. Or weelt later. hantl in I itpamge paper set in large Ill with two-int li nrargrns .intl a two-int lr heacler at th top ot each page. .intl tour lootnotes per page. Station ' - Declare a Major Game lrotation latultx Ullitc Ilniltlinig I I 3 i l l l ibove left: The climb to the upper floors of Ianisius. Top right: Fr. Thomas McGrath, i.J., collects exams. Ben de Ia Cruz photos H r ,l J- Q 1 I f , 3. ii . N3 if W, J QE' ' b s . 1 . 0 n a .Q I i . 1 Qs: 3 i TW Q' K , ,Jil ..,.,s v-if , b' 1 i .l Q , , Nz, gf l f. 1, Q ni .av Above right: Students risk the rocky shortcut behind the Campus Center. Right: The final station. John Courtmanche photos T Rules: Visit the Chairperson of the appropriate epartment. In a bold voice, say I am a .iT.., major! tation 8 - Exams Game Location: Various Classrooms Rules: Cram the night before exam. while simul- aneously stressing out. Go to class with an A- verage. Professor hands out blue books and exams. itare at questions while everything you read last iight becomes jammed at a convolution some- vhere inside your brain. Shake your head to loosen he ball of information. Notice that the person ou've had a crush on all semester is sitting next to ou. Your nose starts to run, you dont have a tissue. Develop sweaty palms, drop pen. Write the first hing that comes to mind. One week later, receive :xam in mailbox. Reread what you wrote: the lyrics o the latest Debbie Gibson song, a song you hate nut you couldnt get it out of your head on exam day. Your class grade falls to a C-, COOI.-DOVVN GAMES Station lo - CPM GamefGraduation Location. Registrars Office Rules: Receive grades. Missed Deans List by .U1. juggle grades to find what combination will look best on resume li.e. Received a -1,0 in all classes taken the summer between freshman and sopho- more year which dealt with musicl. Qualify for one or more of the following: acceptance into an honor society. an academic award. academic mediocrity. the chance to give the valedictorian speech at Graduation, academic probation, the opportunity to have any variation ofC1z111 lnzzzift' printed next to your name in the Graduation program. the chance to Graduate at all. the necessity to stress the impor- tance of extracurriculars in your college education, the title Social KingfQueenf' fvlvz CUlH'fIlZzlUl'l7t' Q ' 1 L. W I xv -. ' fi- H i 1 . 9' 'HCI- Professors Arthur Riel and Paul Davis. Ben de la Cruz photos Arthur Riel 11st students l'illlJXN Artliur Rielhlr. 11s tl1e 11r11less11r Villtl writes lrequeut letters t11 :lie ll11'1'f11'. tl1e student 11ewsp11per. O11 4 - . - 11f11111.r l1 l'l1s . l1e xs'r11te l..1st '.e.11 s student 11I'.lelLl.tIll1l'l speeelm did not s,.1z tl1e1111.1s11111 l.ettl1estu1le11rs Ll11111se.1gr11du- .1f111!. N111 .11-.Lf 51111111 st111le11ts l11111wl'r11less11r R1el.1stl1e 11ld 1-1r111ess11r. tl1e 1111e xxl111 ll1lS l3CCll .11 l'.11rl'1eld si11ee l 1 The 1:1s1 1:.1'. 111 1l.1sses 111 11117 I11 .1 .ll11'1'111' letter f1p.:1.1s:1e1l ll1T11l1er l. l'lH'. l1exsr11te. l .1111 f1lk'.lSL'tl t11 see tl1e renewed interest 111 111-.11 e .1111l 111s111 1- 111'11l1e1.111111us.lt11se1lt11l1ep11rt Ill lille kllfl' 1'..rr11.1.1lu111 .lllel 1lee11l1 studied lvx all NLl,l11ls l,.1st '.e.1r. XNl1Cll l.11rl1eI1l I lllX!.'fSlIl. s 111.1g111111e. l'.111'l.'1.'.f N1111. 11ee1le1l relle1t11111s .1l11111t tl1e Cllflk .1 .1rs '1 1 -. l.llll'1l .'Xr1l1urR1elvIr..1Xlter 111 1e.1rs 11s .1 1r1111ss11' .11 l.111l:tl1l. Riel lN ret1r111g Rze. 18- xx.1l1.s s111xxl'. 111 llls 11ll11e 1111 tl1e llfsl 1 1 1 11111111'111 l.1111l1'.lJll11elS11111l111g llesl11111l11's.1 ' '1 1 l..Ill 111-11.11.1l gre'..tl1e1l11tl1esl1exxe.1rs were 2 N',ll .1 11 '11 .1.17s .1I1,'11 llzs 1111111 'sK.l.lN .1111 1l1g1 111.1111l xx11l1 l.Hll,jL'. lr.1111e1l 11111 1'1 llN .1 '1t11.1'L'l Qlli 1111 .1 l111fsL'. .1 lll.ll1 .I li! ' .ll llrlilf lx-.1111111.. 1r.:11l1111 R11ls.1-.s lfr 111 IN 11l fl11 I'1l111111s lilllislll I1l111I11- 1 1-11' s .1111l-11s ll11l11l1111.1l.11l111l1l.11l. '14 Retires .111d wliite pl111t11 11li 41 W111111111 st1111di11g 1111 tl1e Steps 111.1 1111e-r1111111 sel11111l l11.1use 111 lx3,fLiVK'iilll. MassaCl1u- setts, 'Ill141t's 1111 11111111.'A Riel says. She w11s11te11Cl1er t1111. Next t11 tl1e picture 111' l1is 11111tl1er lliillgb 11 metal plaque wl111l1 used 111 l11111g 111 l1is D.1d's l111rdw.1re st11re. Riel keeps ll erueiliix 1111 tl1e wall 11l111xe lllb desk. XY'l1e11 .1sl1ed tl1e i111p11rt1111ee 111 Ybllgflklll 111 l1is lille. Riel resp1111ds. N11rl1i11g else is i111p11rt.111t. In 11 NUXL'llllWL'l' 3. lW14'. .llj1'rm' letter. Riel writes: Mixkllllllly Ill l.11tl1 15 11111tr11r1 t11 re11s1111. but l11111w111g tl1e l.11tl1 is 11 gilt 111' God. 11 lr11gile gilt .... XY e preler 11111 Kltitrlkillil 5l'iL'PflLlSlll .111d .1g1111sticis111 111 tl1e res111111s1l11l1t1 11l re.1ll1 l11111w111g Sklllltflllllg.-l M1111 e tl1e trueiliix, l11111l1s l111e tllree w11ll-le11gtl1 sl1el1es.l'1les11l d1tt11s11res1.1ttered.1l111uttl1e11l4lAiCe. ll1-s1'.111l1es111r.1 p.1rt11ul.1r d1tt11+it 111111er11s reli- 'llltlll 1X1111tl1er is .lll .1rt11le .1l11111t f.l1r1st. illliese .ire s.1xe1l 111 lllN LHIIIIWLIICF. Allie11111111uter1111 l11s 1lesl1 is p11rt.1l1le. 111llz1ps11- l1I1'. l1V.lll1l 'li.1111l1 lltllll R.11l111 Sl1.11ls. cull .1 gree11 s111l.1-1.11t.11l1e1l111tl1e11l.1s111 sliell 11l tl1e111111p11ter. R111l l1.1s 1111111111 l'r111ter 11-11l1.111.1rr11v1p11111r111g111 1l11 lllulll X 1111 re s11111111se1l 111 lllfll tl1e l1r111ter 1111 1x1tl1 tl1e 1111111111111 l11 1x11l.1111s l keep l111gett111g. R11l1111l11.111's11111 11l1l1e1111111111ter'sle.1t11res. lt l111s .111 11l11r111. l1e says. Vi'l11cl1 I set lor fourth per111d 1111 I rid.11s. A liew 1'e11rs11g11. tl1e u11iverSitv el1.111ged tl1e schedule 1.111111 06606 to 116601. and s111eetl1e11 Riel 11l'te11 111issesl1islA11urtl1period Class. W11rdpr11eessi11gis .11111tl1er11l'Riel's l111l1bies. He e11111pl.1111s tl1.1t people .1re l1ei11g p.11ed to write Ull- re.1d.1l1le 111111p11ter pr11gr11111 Ill.illL1.il5. 'lil1e writing is t1111 teel1111e.1l. l1e Slihllf lblllf lit llkll' 11rdi11.1ry pee- ple. Riel l1.1ppil1' places l1i111sell' 111111 tl1e 'lordinarx' pe11ple e.1teg11r1.I11l1isliresl1111.111l211glisl1C11urSe.l1C tells lll5 students 11111 111 write likll' scl111l.1rs. but t11 write l'11r 11rd111.1r1 peuple. Pretend 111u're telling tl1e st11r1 111 .1 lFlL'llkl.N Riel s.11s, Ile prelers t11 lwe culled 11111 .111 l111glisl1 te.1Cl1er4 lwut .1 XX'r1t111g te.1el1erf' ll11gl1sl1 te.1el1ers sax you 1.111 le.1r11.1l11111t lilie 1111111 re.11l111g l11111ks. Riel s.11'St1' le.1r11 .lllkllll lile lu XN'OI'lslll3Q. tr.1xelli11g-lu lixing Riel retired tl11s1e.1r.111d tl1e l'11ixers1t1 resp1111d1 edXN1tl1.1gr.1111lsl111w11li.1ppre1I.1I111I1li11fl11s dediCa- Illlll I11 l.11r11eld. lll5 dex11t11111t11l1is students. 'l'l11 l.itL1lIX .1111l.11l1111111str.1t11111l1el1l.1di1111er111l1isl111r1- 11r. l'res11le11t Kellex SIl'.iXl'kl 1111111tl1e.1ge11d.111l'tl11 1111414 C UllllllL'llLL'lllL'Ill Cere11111111 111 tl1.111l1 Riel 101 llls serx11e..1111l 1l11-1r11w1l resp1111de1l w1tl1.1 stand Illlll 1111111111 ililll' MNH Cklllltlll 11l tl1e .ll1111111' is dedi 1.11e1l t11 .xfllllll Riel lr. 1111111 C.111u'1m.1111tl11 STUDY -IABITS The act of studying is personal by nature. Basically. iere are two kinds of studyers: those who study in quiet. id those who study amid noise. CNote: In this analysis, le've excluded a third category: students who don't study alll There are variations on the above. Some people Eefer studying alone, some prefer studying with others. Jme people prefer studying at the library, others, in their edrooms. i Still, a few patterns of studying behavior are difficult to hderstand. One is the osmosis studyer, who falls asleep 'ith his nose in the crease of the book, hoping the facts iill seep through his cranium. Another eccentric studyer is iat student who studies in the library while wearing a Xalkman and listening to rock music through the head- bones. Regardless of style, students who study are ac- ilpting the challenge for a more personal understanding the material. The Manor has captured a number of audents and their style of study. Ciampi in an empty classroom. Cornrnuters get a private lounge. L. Keenan, M. Dietz, and M. Scarpetti on a blanket. B. Peet, before a lecture. B. de la Cruz photo S3--r' 1-5 an .-v -. . Lounges in dorms are convenient. T. Sullivan photo K. Attridge at the point. J. Courtmahche photos 'Q r E fl. Correa settles for stairs. B. Russell photo Shakespeare on video is a helpful tool. J, Kennedy prefers the library. 95 HEROES 1 HERO- XX I 1'. 111'1 P'l1'1g .1 'NY111lY'L'!'11lNl1111s111!T1.11f.'1lH1 -1 QQL '-1 .11.'1:.1t1.1x11r111uw1x.1111l.1111111111x1r.1- 11: N' 1r'1N1,x1l,.11111a-.11 011.1112 si1111e111s 1111. ,l4llCNL' .mi L :111-1111 111 le..r1.11lrf-111111111rcx11e11e1l.ul111 1.1111 pw Vik T: 1 11117.11 111 .1 xll11ClCll1 112111. 111111 41111 NK T21 1.11147111111111111111'1l.1xxr1111111.1111l111 1:1 .Xl.1z,.1r .um-11 .1 tux s111111-111s 111 11.1111e 111 lrne elr 1.111121 i11111uw.111 .lllL1 111 1111111111111 r1lL' 11r11t'qs511r's If IXMT Erie McL.1ughl111 '88 lr .X111111 l1u11111, SLI . lN Ulll' 111' 1l1c flew te.11l1 CYS ,.11 .lk:...l..- 1111111 11111 Illllt' 111 get 111 l11111w lllk' l'..1N11lL 11l1,.1w 11.18 NlIllXKl1 llIL' 111.11 ll1e1lXl 1111.115 .1re 1f1.1111r1.1111 .lllel 111.11 lllllt' wl11111l11 l1c t.1lxe11 111 51.1111 :111-11. Hugh F. Cloyle Ill '88 lr. .1 L1lllXCYSl1'. XK'lfll x1111le111x so 11r1111.1r1l1 11111- 1L'F1.u11k11l1111.11c1l.1lx11LnL'SN1l.c.1111111611Klmg 1xL'Il..lII. 1l1r1111Kg11 1111' 11l11l11s1111l11 11111rsesl1ete11L' 151- 11es, 1111c:1x1111111lN1111l11lcre111 lx1L'dS.1l1k1 111111111 .1 11ee11e1l L'Nk.1pL' 1:11111 1111- 11111t11r1111xt e11x1r1111111c11t l1ere .11 l.llf1lCl11 Muyrose Verdile '88 l,.111r.1 lieSx.111M.11s1s111.11l.1l1le1'11r11111'1L'eg1111l 116111 111171 Nl 1111111 1111r1v'.1111l slle 1111l11e1'11e1l 11111111111 1111 1:11, 1x:111.x 1111.1 1-r11111g 1111. lLl1L1lL', 5llL' IN .1 11:11 11111111 gent.1111111-rx1.11111111g.111111ge11er1111s 1111111 111 111111 11r- 1 , s 1 111111 rreuls 11111rL' 13flJ1l'NNHfN .1s 1le1l1L.1te11 .1s 5l1e Diane Vnnina '88 IS. SU!.lI1Ilt' l,XllYU.l.lN4S 1l.1sses were well 11rkg.11111e1l .11.1l s1r111111rc11elleernxelx. Sl1e um c.1s1 t11.1ppr111Cl1 L1111111111111111l111L'1SI.1Il1l 1111111L 51 AI . 11 . 111 111111111 I. 1lce 1.11xxc1e1'1111111111111e1111111L'e11L'11l111get1l1t u1l1LL'pI. llere-111l111x1.1s111.1111111xx11l11111l1e1l.1xsr1111111.1111l1 1111. 111111111 111 r11l1111l 1111 1111 s1111le111s, 5llL' l1.1s lWCCll 111 1 1111111111 1.1k11l1'. lllL'1lllWL'l 111 tl11x L111111111s. l l1.11L 1:1-111e11111111sr1s11e1,1 fur l9r11lL'sx11r 1.111211118111111 l1e 1 .1111 1:4 1N.l rule 11111111-1 l11r111.1111 s1111le111s .11 1.111 1.1.11 Mic hella- Xxltlllltl 'HH fXr1l111r 1111111-rw11 ll.1N 1jlXL'I1 1111' c1111r1111111s 1111111- .111111:.x1gl,11-11111.11-1111111r.1r', 11r1111le111s.1lle1111'1lg 118. 111, .l1Nll 1X .111 1111tx1.1111l1111g lu111rer, .1 ll1171lx111ll1u 1 '1.1111: .11111.11. llll 111111111 lll1L'1L'SlllltH 11crs1111, ihllllllfv' liiumli 'H8 1111 11.1111 I-.11111111s1l111.Vgx111111.11111.1l1111rxpe111111 111l1lN11 11-.1:1xl,1l'111l1c1l.1xx XKl1ll1l1L'm11ll'N. 1 X 1 1,111 r11111v'11x1l11 11112111.11 1111 1111ll111re.1ll1t1 1 ' ..11111'1N Mcgl1.1r1f1r1l'l111 'HH 11:11.11-11111-11,11..x111x11111.l11.1 111 V11111, Sl1.l1.4' 1,1'f 11,1-:.' '1.1 '111' l,f5 Top Wulliam Sc'1111pfandJ1111 Fitzpatrick PDIOY a has kc-thall qarm- John Co11rtma11r'hc- photo Center' John 011111111 hosts 11111511 1fIVld. Brmn Russvllphofo Above' M0111-1 C'11r1ss111.1r1 talks wlth a studzfnt He-11 de la Cflll 111111111 Carol Sujecki '88 l 1.1s11 111111111-ro 1141s 11111 111111 prmwvulxegl me in! lc.1r111111g.1l111111111.111.1l1ge111e11t l111tl1.1s11111detl1e Cu w ex1.111111g. l 11.1w 1l1.1111ge1l 1111 1'.1reer goals Llu l1er 1C.lL'lllllgl .lllel l1er c11tl111x1.1s11'1. Lee Hilgartner '88 1,114 KLICI1'llUI1g'51L'.lCl1l1111 s11'le,111l2x1ste11t1g1l1S1T1 111 11.1r11111l.1r, l1.1s 111111111111 11111 more new 1111115 tl1.1t 1xcc11tl1e 5111110111 111teres1e1l. llc I5 one prufleswr tl1.1t 111m1 st111le111x x1r.1111l1le 111 get 111111 1115 1'1111rse5. Kimberly Mann '88 Rulwerr IJeM111l11ellS 111-1er111111.1r11111.111tegr111'11r1d l'.11r11ess l1.11e 111tl11e111c11 111e 1gre.1tl1. 1 l1.11e 1116.11 1'es11e1r 111r.1te.11l1er 111111 1.111 1111111 lw111c.1sei11l11s 1l.1sx. .1x xxell .1s 11111111.1111 11111111lc1c 11111tr11l 111 11:5 S1LlklCI115 1111l1x11111.1l le.1r111111g prmesses. NAIXIICS '111 RIQINIIQMHIQR. 1171-41-4 Adn1inistr111ion Kcllcv. lliggms. l1.1r1111e ,'l1.11f1111111 Steps1s,S.11.1ge. l,.lI1.ll1.ll,v. 1Xlur11l11. lX1.1rt111.f11n- 111c, Porter. ll. fXl11r11l11. 11115511 1111.111 lrlklill. Nar- 1l1ell1. lD11111e.111 5111.l.11I .Y1111111 5111111111111 O4Ne1l. S1l111l.111, 1Nl.llUl1. lulfxlklllki. 1111111.1- 1r11 lx, CUXIIL'-1xl.1XXKL'1l, Rmsr SIC1W1L'lI1. NlL'l1llll13,It'l U'fX1.1r.1 f,1n11,1111,1 ,ll1I11111'1 l'11s.1ter1. C 11l1e11. l1.1l111er 17111111111 l.llL1.l5, 1Xl.11'1.1r1111e. 1111111.11111 xI.f1'.11111111111l Dllllex. XXlllt'L'lt'l', l1.lflWL'f Faculty folle-ge of Arts .11111 Scicllccs .'lr1111'11.111 3I111f111 U1 11111111r ,'l,'1j1f11.f lfH'1111 1. NLMI1111. 111111111 xl-1.111 .xllmflw A 14.111 1 I Combs, F. Rice, Ross, Bongiorno, isell, Galiger, Hope-Ross, M. Rice tmittry Llarone, Boggio, Elder, MacDonald, O'Connell, fman, Sarneski, Weddle, Oakes lllmznziration Amt Tlt, Ryan, Maresco, Reinberg nomiei ak, Walters, Buss, Lane, Miners, Devine, Gan- lfi, Kelly, Peterson, Nantz, Noiset zceztiofz Eta lgineerifzg binski Qlifb lrone, Farnham, M. Regan, Riel, N. Rinaldi leney, jenkins, Landry, McDonnell, Mclnerney ilddy, Stepsis, Wells, D. Lynch, Menagh, Mullan lRegan, Beard, Bender, Bozzone, Brown, dejen- ls, Kasdan, Krauss, McQueeney, Meli, Miller ss, J. Rinaldi, Ross, Smith, Spector, Sweeney hos, Vollmer, Whitaker ith, Peare, amfjurlife ssidy ze Am fierich, O. Grossman, P. Eliasoph, Gish, Heath therland, Borck-Hart, Cafferty, Coyne-Maxwell l Davis, Dunne, R. Kaplan, Marr, E. Mutrux Keefe, Ress, I. Ryan, Savage, Shillea, Sill, Slepian, :inman, Sumrow, Zingarelli, Bednarsky, Evanish, 'rilli ieek and Roman Stzzdier llley, Rosivach yrzory ,Czek, Danahar, DeAngelis, A. Abbott, W. Ab 1 l Left: Biology Professor Donald Ross was named Teacher ofthe Year in 1988 by the C.lniversity's chapter of Alpha Sigma Nu, the national Jesuit honor society. A mem- ber ofthe faculty since l95O, Dr. Ross has served as the Health Professions Advisor to students since 1960. Above: A group of prov fessors wait for the l9B8 Commencement Ceremony to begin. Brian Russell photos Poincelot, M. Barone, Blogoslawski, Canuel. bott, Baehr, Costello, Coury, Davis, Kazura, Petry Lalizz Azlzeritzzzr zzmf Czzrilzfmzzz Stlzzfiei Panico Meztlaemfzliti' zzmf Compzzfer Science Fine, MacDonnell, Shaffer, Wong, Ben-Avi, Bolger, Dennin, G. Lang, Spoerri, Wyzkoski, Bernhardt. Mulvey, O'Neill, C. Cron,j. Cron, DeCesare, Levai, Messman, Money, E. Rowe, M. Simon, Turechek zllodewz Lzzzzgzmgei' Bukvic, Fedorchek, Leeber, Panico, Hill, Garcia Devesa, Kolakowski, Stabile, Webster, Arnn Cousins, Y. Eliasoph, Goggin, Khadjavi, M. Kola kowski, Kuepper, Ortiz, Perrotta, Prulletti, Ratch ford, Roman Pbifoiophry Grassi, M. Grossman, Long, L. Newton, Tong, Dy keman, Johnston, Cardoni, Carr, Coleman, Pitre, Perricone Phyiffi Hadjimichael, McElaney, Zabinski, Beal, V. New- ton, Winn Poliliri Dew, Donnarumma, A. Katz, Orman, Cassidy Greenberg Pryrlaology Boitano, Braginsky, Gardner, McGrath, Salafia McCarthy, V. Murphy, Smith, Worden, Burlhis Refigiozzi S!zu1'ie,r M. Lang, Mooney, Thiel, Benney, Burns, Hum- phrey, Lakeland, Harak, jackson, Topel, Purvis Sher Sociology Anderson, Fay, Hodgson, Schlichting, Harris, Lind- sey, Rodrigues, Wyckoff School of Business Martin, Conine, Berkowitz, Cavallo, DeMichiell w s Politics Professor Carmen Donnarumma. Vince Cervoni photo Demotses, Fischenjensen, A.l. Katz, Madden, Mo- han, Ryba, Schurdak, Agrawal, Allinger, Bhalla, Chepaitis, Eldridge. Holland, L. Katz, Kenney. Kra- vet, Lyngaas, Mainiero, McEvoy, Mis, Ross, Tyler. Kreninsky, Khingra, Hannafey, Kapadia. F. Kelly. Maccarone, Mannion. Marsalisi, Savage. Tellis, Topper School of Nursing Porter, Fasano, Lippman, MacAvoy. Sideleau, Co- laianni, Cryan, Dudac, Fleitas. M. Martin, Mohr Obrig, Poinarico, Bourdon, Kilanowski, Mclivoy Rich. Stout 97 1 THE Sf: ivy -3 s, '-4. 1 .ki E'-.-' lf 413 T28 2:-'Q r 5 Q P lubs ic FU , Cade fn ent tudent ove ' '-ss 1' inns Ritchie Presrdlnq Officer FUSA Legislature, Len DelGallo. Presiding Officer I 1. ,..V . -+1-Q 5 Ng . . .4 T ' Ll' L h..- ation GY Activities Fairs take place at the beginning o every semester. New students and upperclass men can meet officers from campus studen organizations to ask questions or to join the club on the spot! Photographer Andrea White house was at the September Fair. Above: CKS President Stephanie Spann watches as Appz Iachian Volunteer Corps President Maura Rovi ley sells her club to Kathy O'Rourke. Vt UD L N ,': FL , 'O ll 7 f : fi . 5 r 7 Z ig ' '52 1. Q- if FT ' 'f a np ...V li.. E 1- J Z ,- ... Li. ?C 7 . , . . v y 4. IH.. lpn ,, Jflw., -1, l If - ,,lr H tl l5f:l1'rlfll-frlltlfv l1v 1lt1lr1l1llllaf4'l Th ew ltc clwml tm1gr.n11 .it ldtrfblcltln-Xpc1'lcllCng I rtmyur mcrl1.aL1ltl11mxc.ar.'l'l1ct.1lcnts of rl Mum N Glcc flulx tlmc XX tm1.1ns Chou! .mtl tllt- C lmxtllwcr Smgcrs xxcrc uvmlmlctl to ltr tm- l.i1Tl1L'ltl l xuxcrvtx Glu' Clulw. Cfirulc it fm llc-Nhxu v.-ll .nwtmlctl umtml nf tllc new grc ul 'l'l1c1m-rgt was ilu- rwult ul'.1 luugtlmx tlclmtc rcga rl :ug .lu .lttcmpr Yu lmpmxc tlmr LHHNCYNIIX-S ulnlr FYKPUVN 4 Pts-mcrgc smtlstlu slmuwctl .1 lugc tlccrcasc i :llc llumlwr wr p.1rt1t1p.l11ts In lmtlu tlmc Nlcnls Cl , Clulw .mtl tlmc XXtmlc1e Nc llumlc. Iurtlm rc.1wn,' .lkllllllll5rl.ltli7ll up-tml tu .lppmlmt .1 QAIIIIIIIIIICC I tfx.lltl.tty rm' pmgr.tr:.N fxlumlwrs ut tlmt- xsllllllllifd mtltltlutl :lac tl..l1r11l.m Ur tltc .lt.ltlu1111t tlt-p.lrt111y I t ul lmc .Xrtx tllc Lltultx xm1tlur.1tms ut tllc Wutr L'llNc llU!'.llL'.1lLnl Kllc xltll N Crlcc f lull .Ill Alum! rmm lmtlt tlm tlmmlc .mtl tlw glvc clulx .mtl twl urmtlt-rgr.ltlt1.ttn Ntutlcntx tlmxctm lu tllc xtutlcm gtf Cfllllltllf. lltt' ttmmtlttt-tt .attrmptctl tu tlcutlc tw lwut xntrruu tftl tllc xtutlcutx .mtl tlxc LlI1lXCfSlfy 'lllt-lr tlctmtm tu mcrgc lllL'3QfUL1pS mct wmv uppgl Nlflllll, Pctztltms xx src mlgnctl .mtl lcttcrs were wrnttent tlmc Nltrr-wr tu tlclmtc tluc rncrgu. lint .mtl prcsevul mcmlwcrs ut tllc Mum s Cilcn C lulw cxprcasctl .mga-r: lwmtlw tllc Mun 5 Cilcc C lulw was tlmc lrlrst studczll M., ,,,f.,m H1 liuutllx Ntutlt-nh If-mul:-r Nxlwwr Prr-xntllrxq Office-'I .4 fm .-I 34 1 Y s K6 f, Q. ' ' ff ' -'E UZ' W Y ' W 5 7 U' 3,-K! .ii :E w 1 ' f ' f' M bi. ' - I A ,A I Q . . . .. f I F 'fwif1 s 1 W 11 Iwi A ' Ja, Z7 Eff It is A ,. I il 4. V Q! i V Q V is XY ' In 1. x gf , 1, .X ' 574 I Q- if f-1 f Q Q a 1 . wx X 5 , i A, ' 'g ' E 2 I 49 , , X 3 V? A V 1 ,ul I 4 K tiff- B: s' i 'x - ' s V if A Q. J A ' A 5- . , V X f' 'EM . Q r X 4' VA, V 'of ,' S-Er ' 'Phd is 1 A 5 K' n '3 . I M -Ha U' Pr ' 5 ' ' Q, ' 'A X I I 1 U F!! NJ X ...g--ch., -1n!IlM ' 9 lv e dl my 'Z and 'AB - -1 iii? f 'K 4 ' f f We M L4 006 1'!! ' ' GX 'ig' 'vs E 1 ' v ,K I v ii D 's 'v N ' T N l . , 3 5' 5' V' 2 T' , n 1 . X . +1 K . , a l 4 . A Q I ff 2 Q W . Q - Y 'Q A 21 , V X Q x x 'O Wx 1? R X, f 's W is E 1 Q 'J Q 1 'rg Q ' 1 ' X ,... ... --G-am,,,L., O I ruff H! A 4'd x Offlc wa, L 5 4-I S l Appalachian Volunteer Corpsg Maura Rowley, Laura Keenan, Presiding Officers Cardinal Key Society, Siephfiriie Spnriri, Pr'-sidind Ulhr 1-r 51- Jver Zipperhead in the Flag Football champion- game onjim Norriss third down Kansas Tie- oreaker TD. The womens division crown went to 'yhe Taliswomen. who defeated the Double-Strap lets. it The Basketball season ended with a Super Sat- irday Championship Feast. The Lemon Heads start- fd the festivities with an upset over defending .rhamps Tee Shirt II, 58-56. in the womens division The Lemon Heads were led by Yvonne Connors. iliim Zagajeski. and jeanette Rabbat, The D league game followed and Swish easily dispatched trhe Chosen Ones -in-Z5 behind jerry Liptaks 15 joints. it In the C League. the Would IIave Beens and :Did Style battled to a -H--H tie. The Would Have i3eens rode the second half shooting of Art jureller and the inside play of Frank Pasini into the overtime period. Iiut Bob McGuinness and john Lucas hit jwo quick hoops in OT and Old Style won the ihampionship. N--47. In the next game. Bukkit rflaimed the IS crown with a 55-50 win over the iMisfits. Kevin Crowley threw in 26 points for Buk- ixit, while Sean Power led the Misfits with 19. y In the A league contest. Kool and the Gang 'ode the hot shooting of freshmanjim Ryan to a 20- 14 halftime lead over the IIas Iieens. Ihfortunately, l i r l i ll Crocodile Rock vs Face Down in the Waterpolo final. Eva Bellafiore photo 21 Suzi Holsey keeps her eye on the ball. Brian Russellphoto 35 QB Jen Glavin in action. -ill Kool and the Gang vs the Has Beens in the A basketball final. John Courrmanche photos the Has Iieens' season leader.,lim O'Meara. missed the game due to an eye injury. Point guard Frank Madalone provided offensive spark for the Has Ijeens. but the team of seniors fell to the young. dynasty-bound Gang -18-57.jirii Ryan finished the game with JU points, john Coulter led the Has Beens with 15, The intramural program provided sports fans with four different versions ofVoIleybaIl. In beach volleyball the Kamikazees led by Chris McPadden. Chris Parelli. Caroline Carucci, and Don Schipf won the championship. Illsewhere. Los Iiellacos. led by McPadden and Jaime Ifuertes, copped the men's crown for the twelfth straight year. Ifuertes and McPadden seemed to have a monopoly on volley- ball championships as they led their team 'lim- browski to the co-ed crown in the spring. Finally. in womens volleyball. Penthouse. led by janet Vil- lano. took their division crown. In Co-ed Waterpolo. Crocodile Rock won the championship for the second year in a row by dis- patching Iface Down I5-7. Iface Down complained. i'We were distracted by the hot chicks in bikinis falling out oftheir inner tubes. and Kevin had water in his eyes. and Iien was intimidated by their girls who were brutes. and Chris had a bad shoulder. and Ivlike had a fight with his girlfriend earlier ....' ' Effi- rfiifi mirtq Thr zwirti' nf rlfri tn-Ijtft Lflflllkl flu zzzinzhuir af-Fritz IDUIVII mr trfui'.iw1t1ff1t1.ir.i, rfmzzgh t112f1t1i'i't1,nttf ru tzifwfl il, In Soccer, the Iiungholes led by seniors Craig Maloney. Iiob Pacca. Rob Amoroso. Chris Cook. Key in Kury la, Iiob Carangelo. and Greg Tole made their parents proud despite the team name as they kicked and headed their way to the men's cham- pionship. In the womens division, the members of Shots on the I'pper Deck made like Pele to win their championship game, As their name suggests. this team consisted of dedicated athletes who never smoked nor drank nor practiced any popular col- lege y ices. and their abstinence paid offaccordingly. In Softball. the Shotguns took the womens championship in .i splendid spring showdown of softball supremacy. Dawn Henderson and-Ieanette Rabbat led the winners with several key hits and earned a free meal at the annual intramural banquet, Roadkill. the mens championship team. was led bv 'liner Norris. Iirank Madalone. Ken Arnold. and Art hlureller. who finished their intramural careers at Iiairfield assured ofa softball championship ring and a special place in the hearts of females every- where, Rn' BVHZIVI 105 4.1 L Qi S I1 L.. I C1115 Jn Thursday Mornings PORTRAIT 1111111111111-111111111.11111.1111: '1'11i11'l,l 1.1 lIIU111.1l 1111 111111111.111111.11111111111.111.1. 11. 1 , , 111'1111.111 C1111 11I11l1k111.11 1Hl111111lN11L11 1:11,111':1 111515 .11111111 11511111111 1111111 f.111111.1111111 .1'1 1111111111111-11111111111111111-1111 xX111111.1 11,111,1,1'11'1 11IL'l1IIIXkTN11'-, .11111.11111'1111111g11111,1.1 ':,1 X11-11 .l1'1k'1Uf1l11111N11IIIUIL 111.111111L 11111111111 111 FNM1 1'11.1111111111111111111.1111111.111111111.111111111N1111111.1N11 16 11111 O7 01111 111LA 111111. 111.1111 111.111'g1'1 11.111 .111111111 111 1111 11111111111111111111111.N1111111 .1X111111111.Ag1111.1::.11.1'.1I1 , 111 i'lP111.1111111 N1111111-111111111111111I111'1111:,111:111:: , 11111111 1111 11111'11'111111g .11111 L'111iI11'L '111111 111 1'11-111 K 111'1'x'x , ,Z XX ,I Q x 11111111 11111 1J1'.1Itk'l' 11.11111 .1 11111111111111.11 1111111111111 ,.f' 11- ' , it - Oqxk X 11111'1111111114 111111111 1111 1111' 1111111' 1111 11.111111 IN 1 W ' A W 111111111 111.111 1111111 111111 111 1111111 1111111'1111111.11 11111.11 1'1.111cr1. 1111 lIlNI.1I11L'. 111C 1S1111l141'111111 P1751 X111K 1 I11L'l1, 1111' 1N111'1'111 11.11 c111.11111L'1111111111111111111I1111L11 811111.11 1111111 1111' 1.1111111 18 1111111' 111 11111 fX111111r1111111' 1111 11111111111111 1311111.11111 P11111111111114. .11 11 IS 1.111111 II1 1 1 1111' 11111111111111g 11111111, 11.11 11c111c11 1111' 51111111 511111 X X 1111111111 111c1 1111' 11111211 111 111s 11111 111.111c1. 11 111111111- 1 111111111 111111111111 11A1I111.111l11:11 111111111c111.11 111111111 O1 111111111 C11111p.111c111 11.11 .1 8111115161 11.111111 1111 ming 111111p111c11, '1'11c1 help 111 1111 11111111 1111' 11'11r11. 111c 1.111 F' 'l'11c11111C1e1.11c11pc11111111111c 111111p111c1 1111 S1111- 11.11 11114111 .11111 1N1111111.11, .11111 .1 1c11' 1111 '1'uc111.11. l..1111111 1111141111 51111111.11 11114111 .11111 1111111111168 inter- 111111c11111 1111111 W111111e111111 1111111111114 1111n11:111111s1 1111 11114111 '1'111:1111111. 11'11c11 1111: 111114151 .1rc 1311111611 .11 111c 31111111 111111c. U11 XY'c1111c111111.1111: c111111rs 11111c 111 I1I111'11r11.C11111'1..111.11111111ner11.11 pr1111cr11'11111n1er11 1111 1111111111, 111.111c1 951111 11111161 111111 116111615 1116111 111 111s C..11IlpL1S Cemcr 111111511111 1111111111114 111 7 11.111 '1'11e11 11 C,1r111l.11111n M.1n1114er 1lel11c11 the p11p1:r1111 111s .11'.111c11111 11111111111341.111r 11u111:11111111c11d1n c.1rl1 , 11111r11i11g 11.111e1 .11 .111 .111ern.11i1c 111 1111cn11114 1111115 1111 11VC5S1 11. T, .1111l1111f.111lff11j11 Left top: Theresa Piscitelli catches up on the weeks campus news, John Courtmanche photo Left: The Fairfield Mirror. Melissa Carnpanelli, Presiding Officer, yd' K I 1 'Jw 411 J i' Faith and Justice Coalitiong Patty Sacker. John Cardinali, Presiding Officers. international Students: Photoula Markou. P1es1dinQ Gffmef Q,J Y - 4.1 L -t-7 6 L 4.1 A 1 wi-' ff,- F 51 . 43 L ,. 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A Ittgltl xtvt.ll Qltttttt ttvlttltttttctl In lttwllu' Ill lI1IL'fI1.itlUll.t . x Amnc tv lntcrn.ttttm.tl w.tx tttttt.ttt-tl ut t .ttttpttx ttt 11180 ,X tttttttlwt ttt xttt tuwtttl ctttcrt.ttttct tttttttttttttl Itttl lltttttt-'lt tts .tswtt.tttott wttlt lyttt fttltl tttti tvttttt ttvlltttgw, .Ntttttwtx tttfttttttx Ntttticltt ttt ttt-vltltttts ttt tlttt txttrltt XXtttt'-.tfl'lttttts ttt tit Lttttpttxi tttttt lt.ttt lvtttt tttttwt dtctttxc'itrtlttscttt' lltt t ttttttttx tlttt-ttt ttt SML' The lqhiltlrcn I r i . tgtography Clubg Eva Bellafiore, Presiding Officer LlIVlOJAg Carlton Michael, Pri-siding Oilir 1-r 1' r tri tittilta tirittsriiis CL Fi ,fw ,.. The Appalachian Volunteer Corps builds a barn dur- spring break. Debbie Griffin photo Above: University e Councilg Presiding Officer, Laura Keenan. Right: A wel 12 anchorwoman interviews Jen Chianese and Lynne Staropoli about the Cardboard City. The City was a multi-service group activity to confront the problem of homelessness. Brian Russell photo Qsel ' affiliated with the West ort branch of that . l P lme. Although somewhat dormant in recent years. revived this year by Regina Mauro. The group concerned with increasing the public's awareness and providing aid for the worlds needy children. Knights ofColumbus is similarly in tune with objectives of its originating group. United in the of charity. unity, fraternity, and patrio- Fairfield Knights concentrate on one fun- and a few social gatherings each semester. T ns year. a local branch of Rotary International a campus club, Roteract. Student members allowed to choose the clubs direction. Activi- included a food drive for Operation Hope, the 'lmp kitchenfshelter in Fairfield, and assistance to lUSA's Drive For Five program. Drive for Five iysists students who have financial need. By spon- bring the Split DecisionfBroken Bottles concert in iinuary, Roteract contributed more than 51,000 to he cause. Craig Maloney. Roteract President. has lxpressed enormous expectations for the future of he group. Two on-campus organizations are geared to the fervice ofthe university community. Approximately 'too students volunteer time as Tour Guides for lrospective students and their families. Each guide ix . . 'onducts about three tours a semester, during which lr le or she familiarizes the visitors with the campus, find responds to questions. The Peer Counselors llarget students already enrolled at the university. Their main goal is to educate students about the dangers of drug abuse. particularly alcoholism. Peer Counselors on each floor of the dorms make them- selves available to any student in need of advice. They train to foster better listening skills, as well as to improve their ability to recognize problems. Honored at the Student Leadership Banquet in April as the Student Organization of the Year. the Appalachian Volunteer Corps provides direct assistance to struggling families in Appalachia. Dur- ing school vacations. students travel to the area to work with its people. Services by the Corps consist primarily of construction and tutoring. Due to in- creased interest inthe program from national volun- teer organizations. the Appalachian Volunteer Corps ran two trips this year. The Big BrotherfBig Sister program pro- vides companionship for area youngsters. Associat- ed with the Bridgeport office, the campus group looks for students to spend time with children who may not have anyone to look up to. Members plan activities for their siblings, and some relationships continue beyond graduation. Although the need for Big Sisters fluctuates annually, the need for male role models has remained high. Known primarily for their work in a successful. bi-annual blood drive, Circle K members also dedicate time to New Havens Ronald McDonald House and to the Special Olympics. Recently. the group has become involved with the Kiwanis Pedi- atric Trauma Institute for young burn victims. The Cardinal Key Society. begun in 1950 as part ofa network of service organizations atblesuit schools. sponsored a canned food drive in Novem- ber for the benefit of Operation Hope. Also. mem- bers have initiated visitation and entertainment pro- grams for the Sisters of Notre Dame. With so many service organizations on campus, their activities overlap. The University Service Council. re-grouped this year. helps to coordinate the activities of all campus groups to insure that no cause is overlooked. The group, which consists of the vice-president from each service organization. is compiling a booklet about the different campus service clubs. In addition. the council itself hopes to raise money and manpower on behalf of the Hole in the Wall Gang. Paul Newmairs summer camp for terminally ill children. Pero- llvftknttliiy 109 4.1 L. I N7 Club Sport. 11115 11111111 111.11111 .11 1'.1111'1c111 l11111c1s111 1' 11111 1111 1111151 p1cs11g11111s 11-111115 1111 11111 1111111111111 111.11. 1111161 1111111 get 11111111 111111' .ltfl'11!1l111. 111111 1111111 1311 1111 .111111.1111-1 111 1111.1 fL'.111lN. .11111 111111 k1l111t g1-1 I11LlL'1l 11111 111131111111 1 11111111.111x11111111411111 111111111 1L11W 11111111 .11c 111.1 11 111 1111111-111-1111111111 111111111 111 .111 1111011111111 .1111 11111- 111 1111 g.1111c 1l1.lNCl1N4.'.I11CX .1111111c11111cs1 111171 111.111111-111 11111111c1111111111111111'111111'1'1'1c11-1 111 'XII Q , 1 11.1 111111 1111111 11.111 111g11-11111151111 111111 .arc 11 1111111.11x11111s,1111-11-.11111111111c11x111111111111.111s.1111r .nc 1111 1111-.111111111111111c1111'111N 151'1.111sc 111111111 1111 111 1IN1.11 11L'I1L'111N. II IN .11x11 1.111 111 1.11 111.11 Cu 4111111111 .111 11111 1.111111'11 111 1111- 1111-.11111g 1111111151 1111111111111-1.1111.1111111.111111111111-111111-111.11111c111s1.1 11111111 1 111s11111'111.11111c1111111c1 1111111111'.1111-11111111.11c1111 The 151111111111 CI1111 110511411 11 111111011111 1'11a111p11111s111p meet 111 5111111111 H1111 11115 Xl-'dl 1111119011 151111111311 19111115 1111911111411 Ben 1112 la Cruz 111111111 'IU 1,1 I1 11,,1 H1111 11,, 1 1,1,,,,11111111-1 N.11l111111l1111 1111111 1.111.111 P11-x11111111l711111- 1 I IomesAround qual to that of varsity sports, but money does not -ecessarily bring strong competition, dedication to team, or desire to win. These are the important ritangibles which are the driving forces behind suc- essful club sports programs. Fairfield has several of iese successful programs including men's and .omen's lacrosse, womens soccer, and rugby. . These teams are competitive and the players' ,edication to their teams is shown in their desire to ,lay hard and win. Club sports teams do not cut ylayers, therefore anyone who wants to play for a Siam and works hard for that team, will get a uni- lnrm and a chance to play. pg For years, this area of athletics was juggled be- ,iveen the athletic department, the recreation de- artment, and the Fairfield University Student Asso- tlation. This year, in a move to organize the pro- igram, a position was created in the athletic partment: Club Sports Coordinator. The depart- ent has acted on the university's commitment to hletics. Likewise, in the next few years, the athletic de- rtment may begin an annual, end-of-year club orts banquet, like the one for varsity athletes. This Tar, though, the Alumni Association assumed re- laonsibility for honoring club sports athletes. Two fludent athletes received awards this year for their itvolvement in club sports. Kathy O'Rourke was 5 noted for her work with the womens lacrosse iam, and Hugh Coyle, for his work with the men's crosse team. H The men's lacrosse team provided Fairfield fans Sth some outstanding performances this spring. ,ie guys finished with an outstanding 11-1 record. cluded in those eleven wins was a hard-fought 8-6 tory over Boston University, last year's New Eng- d club champions. Although the Fairfield team d not play in the New England Club Champion- ips, it was well-justified in laying claim to the ew England crown based on their fine perfor- ances this past season. yOffensively, coach Andy Scheffers club was led Hugh Skeets Coyle, Brian Dempsey, Bob Sulli- Al Vandemark, Tim Murphygjoe Sargent,john i, and Breck Masterson. The goaltending chores were shared masterfully by Rich Scoop McDonough and Rob Wood. On the defensive side, Steve llatton, Bill Peet. Bill Walsh, Kevin Kuryla, Mike Peet, and Bill Madden led a stingy defense which helped the laxmen to achieve their many victories. There was hardly a dull weekend at Fairfield when the Rugby Club was in action. The Fairfield Red Ruggers continued their tradition of showcas- ing their outstanding athletic talents and drinking abilities. Their and squads provided athletic competition throughout the autumn and spring for those hearty spirits who endeavored to take part in the rough and tumble world of scrum- rning and rucking. But this was not just any year. The Red Ruggers celebrated their 25th Anniversary. and the AH squad rolled to a S-3 record. As always, when the battles were over, there was plenty of the sweet nectar provided by the worlds most noted breweries to soothe defeat or to aid in the celebra- tion of victory. The women's lacrosse team came into their own this year and broke the hearts of several other New England lax teams who invaded Barlow Field with hopes of inflating their winning percentages. More often than not the laxwomen sent their New England counterparts home suffering from a severe case of defeat. The laxwomen were led offensively by Ann Grimaldi, Ellen Meagle, Maureen Mooney, Kathy O'Rourke, and Tricia Hanley. On the defen- sive side Chris Ezelius, Barbara O'Rourke, jen Soccer Club tWomenJg Karen O'Rourke, Presiding Officer A v v , 5-.hurl , 'YV' ' r W, I QQIJQQ iff if' -, . - -. 4g,,,. .,, 'M N, ' 7, ,v ' I ' .-:-f-'f-,Ti- a--re -:A .fr 1 ..3,.vF': ,t.1 ,ds ' 5 r -i 5 ...f - cv-'risen ' A ' .s if . fin. V -, 0. 'Y 1 ax Hx, ,,. JPVL 'Cxg , ,ef The Fairfield Rugby Club celebrated their 25th Anniversary this year. Here, Matt Aiken feels the heat from the opposition. Brian Russell photo O'Malley, and Kristen Vanderlinde kept the oppos- ing offenses scampering while Maura Shine consis- tently thwarted the opposition in goal. The wom- en's lax team, who finished the year with an irnpres- sive 5-S record, proved this year that Fairfield girls not only want to have fun, they want to win too. The women's soccer club finished their 1987 campaign with a 5--1-l record. Although only in its fourth season, this club team held its own against formidable varsity competition by coming up with victories over the likes of Fordham. Bridgeport, and Post. The team was led this PLISI season by Karen O'Rourke. Sue Ferrarotti, Ellen Meagle, Barbara O'Rourke, and Kristen Sheekey. The team graduat- ed only one senior this past year and with ten starters returning next year. the future looks bright for the women's soccer club. Aside from these teams Fairfield was represented at the club level in skiing, boxing, cycling, fencing, karate. sailing, and track. Ric Brozwi Club group pictures were taken Sunday, February 7, by Terry Sullivan, Marc Belanger, and John Courtnfzanche. lll CLUB , Man0r,i Self-PoRTRA11? ?'.r,L XY Nf.1fT L 15,1 L X141 wi L TN L vi! L' L Ln 'UL-. LQLLL ,L L.i-rt. tw. I miumr L:.th3x. un ',.'LN wf1',.'NL!XCN W' . ' L I LIZLI ZULL X ' X L LNJL mrTI?:L'x!.1TT N i -WL LN .N1L:!.5Lrxut!frL A: ww xr.1X1'!Ll .lI',rEW:1k 1rr..1gL' N L LN, Amin w .N ,rx wtiltrxcfx Nr -, t L N Eng tw Nt-f'.L wart! putntcx l.1f wh UIHLI VAAQLN XNLVL' rf 'LNVLLY It-rwrf:mrL1.1N Owl X1 wg, - l lop lwft Kdtrfr Hr-Ifhf-r Top rrqht: Ben de Ia f mr rand lmt f-L Russo fr-rrtvri Cjvne Tic-rnan. xtrfrw- lr-ft rbfrtlfrrrrrfrv.rf'rf'r1f- Ire-trmn, Did 'frrr'H:tr,n tirrn Munn. Katie- Bf:lc,h4'r. Jo ll? ne hn f 'rHIYITIr1IIf hr, rtfrp rrrwrWr'nc1v Wfrllrkie-wrrz. l'A'T1 'I If' IA Alerry Sullrvdn. Joan Nine. Sean Flynn. Vince Cervonr. Ben de Ia Cruz. tMissing from photo: see Staff box, page 3.3 Above right: Sean Flynn and Peter Wnkowsky. John Courtrnanche pimms. rrrfltrdrrrgr the- one in which he appears. 'Wyth- for ra hrch he .attaclred the Camera to a tripo triggered the selftrrner, and ran to the prec ternrrned empty space next to Katie Belch I el ll THE MANQH I I HISTORY l i i I I 2 Ei-is 2 CLOO IDLLI gcncni- Ilie past. It sits like .i 4.11, iii: iiiisiwitiioiisl', uri 'lic xxiri x unless viii tlusc tlit- xxiiitlmx tiii IIN rail rn: :r si rtt-r lite We reiiiriiilier rlit' imsr xxiili Iielii Irwin iiirigt-s xuirils, sri' smells.lit-rwweiirliisliooL..iiitlrlitwitltorlit-.N1.iir-irii:tw.r i wortls. .intl suiiiitls Itir siiit-lls. ut' tmiiisiilcrcil .1 xi mit E. .uni vftf page At Iirst. we uiiiltliir ilu nite xxliitli siiri-lfs ro im iiirlig 'I z.: N Iwcliiiitl tlie Ciiriiiiiis f miter iit-.ir the 5L'llk'i s iriit ln' I.ir,iil.i IC XX LUIISIRICFCLIPL'I'ILlIIlCtII'KUIUALQIIL'll!IIL'II1IL'IIlL'IIiIiL'I sim i.iI il.i:.1 ts I5 nolwotli wiirits rlic xL'.ir'litmIx to siiit-Il lilac .iii t -.elitiglricxirri fir if- girllricml. Su we iiiirul lor tlit' least cxiwiisixt- siiitll Ni aw ii page Yes. .iiix wlicrtx Now siiicll ii. Ir sliiiiiltl sriiull siiriit'rl,iirg lil new tolleigc tcxtlmolx. This speual SCLIIUII Ii.is two parts. Ilistiiri .iiiil fXosr.illgi.i 'I it Ilisturi part iritliitlcs Wiirltl .intl N.ititiii.iI News 'Ilic Xost.ilg:.. gi inclueles cverytliiiitig Ixiirlieltl-rt-latetl. ? I if NFL talks resume with ontimism Reagan May Consider Tax Changes to Cut Deficit, Reagan's AIDS Battle Assailed as InadequateU2,S H0110 doesn t let Apartheid: 'A Slippery Slope' fall brmg down show -I-h e B raiding the rn Tent? Should the Hopes focus on harmonic convergence To John ,Pauls charms pave the way Be Trusted? interview: The Coup LeaderinHiding for his Us At Titanic raises sea of controversy 5 an Arms Deal Death of Bob F osse U S ' Sides In the W Plagiarism ESPOSITO CONVICTED ON GIFT BUT NOT ON BRIBE nal II' I IJ III Dee Bl' gp Right: President and Mrs. Reagan greeted Pope I ul II when he arrived in Miami to begin a nine-city l'.S. a a t e u Iir. Above Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North was a key lficial in the plan to finance anti-government rebels in caragua with money from arms sales to Iran. AP Pho- l 113 Los Angeles quake kills three 'Max Headroom' - it did not compute 200,000 march for gay rights, AIDS Reports chip away at Jessica Hahn's mm Sparse Crowd H yP. k t, AB S' eau 'C 9 Ulg CI! NFL. Games mls Hmmm.. I Say N0 New 'Star Trek ' Series be Cans ceasefire' Re S Is Set in Post-Kirk Era li177'5'i5ANEL voTEAcA11vs1'BoRK Death squms E SENDS NOMINATION TO SENAT tam uusl A Mm Pm-:D1cT1oNs or DEFEAT , , , , Falweu, board members quit PTL In PNIIPPIHBS Reagan l'eaffil'mS Negotiators Move Closer SUPPOIT 0f C011t1'3S To Ending N.F.L. Strike Dow plunges record 95,46 P a 'U his ,L an SJrf A C rm To Nfl M POS, 1 W 4 NOVEMBER 1987 Gh- -nf' - -'M' Cubans approve deal to release 27 hostages P1-'JS flashy cash Extending AIDS Patients'lives ,-,,,,....- mn After Ginsburg admits using marlguana, h1s N Court t Q p k AP0uon1nghei'xSkeSvasuendinsCl1fS Summa nomina iongoesu insmo e form Black lVlonday's Cuban exiles G' oups Reign of Terror - AlDS4BTc3nkers Are Reported Attacked y ranian Speedboats in the Gulf . ' ' Whiteheads Divorce and Cite Battle ln Atlanta Jad- ForBaby M, Not Pregnancy, as Cause Rfiiigilll 1'Qp0rk,d Shu 0 Political headquarters bombed. bf' Il'ar1f-ontra f'i11fli11? in pre-election violence in Ha1t1 Typhoon 2 kills 270 in North goes before grand Jury Philippines Good News for Baby Jessica Kennedy for the court Gorbachev Talk Before Congress Raises Concern I n effort to keep the P Gulf' P . . gjihfl I 1? 1, iiljmIiino1A1I,me5 Sandmlstas block Contra leaders' visit 0ut, Reagan lur I ld I i ld daughter less1t.1, 11 d falle 11 ll Li pped me fo 1 1 i DECEIVIBE A 2 LEADERS DISCUSS vo TING CANCELED MARCH 2 . LONGRANGE ARMS A5 HA1T115 CA UGHT INCAPISL 1 SOVIET UN RIGHT AND AF CHAN WAR IN WA VE OF TERROR s 6 U S sallors wounded in . attack A Treacherous Paradox: AIDS Tests YUNEEQE Fligmklsllorea A Three Way Tossup E gNA5H1Ng'1-QN Bm Am xs I Nr xx UMW Exit- M. : ,' The Home1ess,arSupoertime J Ifanlall GLlHbOatS Raid TWG Tankel-S South Africa Black Police Revolt , I ThePricaoflvanBoosky'sGrood Iran flres near 2 U.S. helicopters The INF Treaty Howard Beach Jury Gets Case Reagan on Gorbachev: We Can Get Along 9 Dollar at 40 Year Low I - Jobless rale dips lo 5.9 A Wi,,GaryHm Chicago Fued Erupts Over Choosing a Mayor spoil lhC DCITIOCIHIS, me WW.-W lr -... me has .. fsa.m-r1..l Persian Gulf mine sweep completed Chances? ':l l f T 'ST5,gjg,a1jjf A A- 'SAAA 4 , v A .M - T 'H eel N, . , , l 4 NN f 1 .x - A in t. l 1 :im 1 X ' , q we - E :- -L xwlllja n A is--e M- if IL H E -1 Y,- . J M. ' I' L 5 4- I X. - HF' 44 '-'x!3.'3. '-' a'f? - -' H J -' N f s i Rl- fl: 'f l ,,,.I,. 'I' i . its fa f ' 5 , ' III- ' ' 2 ,sv 'l f '-7 nr e S ,, Ng' X95 . , 'x all M Z Tl We , etsssso mf X Q L-Q9'f'us1 VERSE- QNX-WA ll 5-fargo lN THE 5 oF QAM QIQHTOUQN Folk TBQYEK A tNH ' gall' f f flylql False signatures HEART ATTACK Rusk F airfield's Nolan has killed I I win BY TAKING ASPIRIN New York to Give Welfare Grants ww Q l , . In Cash to Single Homeless People Co QNnAe! e A limit on the Student Press' - -' Now its an me news that fits the principal A Sound Bite sidelines Jimmy the Greek? U, ON ASA gears up for new flights 2 GJ . . ' . cg, Bush wlns Much. caucusesp Blg banks : Em Hart set for f' td b t reelfmm 3 O C 'rs 9 3 9 stock dropg O . Eifxfghan res1stanee may be eraelqngg o J: , , . Peace Now, EE Bush mlred ln lranscam Issue Pay Later 5. if 3 Vice presidents vaguene Q. , Central America ' O cn Doctors test laser ready ' Q t k'IlAIDS' bl d 1 ,WiHi d 1' S B 1 O I In 00 Eway ams ue ln upe1:7 ow FEBRUAR Round-the-world flight raises spirits, PHE ATSQEPESQESTS Jansen suffers sister's death and loss sHOMOSEXUALBAN Bush Dole score The iphalltllm IN ARMY REJECTED ' - - Hits Bpgadway BYAPPEALSC0URTv5?Qief2f1fiv?igif31tS A5recE A,Z.?Enheid Activities Robertson sunnorts Swim art A Sex Scandal Breaks PANAMA PRESIDENT ver Jimmy Swaggart SDISMISSES NQMEGA QQ The llomeIass:A Horror Story Star wars' gets lst blg test ill Spaeeu.s.F1NnsssTms ' ' FAIL T0 MEET GOALS Catermg to a Couch Potato s Every Need IN DESEGREGATION U QSO 1 golclgaby M Decision Will Breed Confusion Boitano triumphQ.S,See1a as Colgltiivdent Of Afghan Pullout by Soviet Panama chlef mdlcted m drug scheme U Kemredy takes seat on court today Crack Wars m ILC. 198 huh ,u r, hi sw , 1... ML. 1:53 W- - 'wi X12 Q to-'UN W in-sr .71 1 .1 X awk fs ,Ja 11' 1 Q 1 1 R W iff, E6 1 555120 fi Y' 'O' ' l m 1 61100 , , C ..,,,,.. 1 7 .X X., al 1 MORN' . ' -M 1 - '1 , 2 1 72 AMERIC l f is ,., I '1' I I w M. on . 1 N ' -', a A . -. !V! if 0 X- Wi m . QW MQ? i ffm? ' 57 3 ' Lita f K ms . W1 Q' s ' -sz... 1- 4 Wm A ' ' ' Wfgfw 1' Jackson tops 1,4aff5e53211?31?1?3?,?5 Pafdons 1 T l f i If 3 -ll' D ki for straight society of North, G g 4 ll Q 3 I W 11-1, . War on drugs escalates, admiral A -T X if' wx 'lf lll Mlchlgan Predlcted is h ' M A X ig, ix 4 ?f1VQge QffofQ1frf3? HUUSE APPRUVES Iran, Iraq shift attacks from cities I ' 1' 12 4 - c' s411111110N T0 la fa. XV X NICARAGUA REM BllSl1 gets head start Q ' Xl, f ii. 7,593 L in new tour Z.'i'IZ?li1?L 3L'i?nI'Z1SZ on Super Tuesday iz ,f 11 1 Chambers giS1stEmperor' leads pack jf A A ' 0 Shows Ivan Boeskycouldh l M -' -+-- cops plea P1 exsgrizler improve prison condigms i prepple trial Dukakis W Sandinista-Contra Maafiagsagins DENIOCRATS PRESS Grammy at I . -1 wane Eg D06 15 ' L ,, ,,,.a,1.,, . 1 - .,., .... , .,,,, +,,... i i.. f- 1 :-fa::ee.p5fj f QN--ff t:7' Z I 9,,,,W,,,,,,, - a-14' Bloom C y d Tb F Sd d lw ke B ha dG 1, P 1 pl dD - P 1- Us lv ll .1 by h ppl d GBTd D h cl fhBbB fB hd Bl C fL TlvFSd pp Tp dC b h County. Above: The Far Side. IVIARCH APRIL b ld- d h I c-lmers ld h g genera- l df f Bfoom with Accord on Temporary Truce MEESE T0 RESIGNQ Sandinistas agree to talks Superconductivity Heats llp HE VUWS T0 STAY with Contras in Nicaragua '11?E'l?.?.'.11i ff Puv 1:11111 . . .. . . ' e AIDS Bill? KuWa1t1Iet Is H11 acked to Iranian Cnywh: vm' pay U3 I 3 th h lp I Not einsurance compan1es,1 ev can e 1 - EESE MESS Bmoe IS tough but smoothswggygg Hang On.Agam Dukakis Capitalizes on His Rivals ' Weaknesses iii To Become the Safe Choice in New York Primary 48M Contra aid gets Reagan's 0K Big city puts out smokers' li2hfS U.S. to beef up Panama force 119 HISTORY NQSTALGIA l WONDEROVS STORIES By f f 5 This article is appearing in your yearbook because the editor asked me to write a special Wonderous Stories column...lf my wishes are honored, my name will be withheld...The year in music from March 1987 to March 1988...ln March 1987, U2 put the year in full swing with the release of Thejofhua 'I'ree...Coincidentally, back in September 1984. Orientation for the Class of '88, L'2 released The Unforgettable Fir....few bands match l'2's intensity either live or on record...The Grammys 1987 brought Steve Winwood and Paul Simon back in the spotlight...As the year rolled on, we experienced the 1986 spillover popularity of Bon jovi and The Beastie Boys.,.Bonjovi, a Newjersey heartthrob. proved that cuteness could lead to rock success...The Beastie Boys will be a trivia question in 2000 A.D .... In April, Prince released Sign ofthe Tirner,..Bryan Adams. a Canadian light rocker, released Into the Fire, a commercial disappointment...As the summer kicked in. Boston took to the road for the first time in eight years...The Beatles' Sgt. Pepperk Lonely Hearts Cluh Barn! turned twenty years old...Madonna, generally posing as a Marilyn Monroe wanna-be, toured football stadiuins...David Bowie also took to the road with his stage resembling a glass spider...Billy joel toured the U.S.S.R .... an album and cable special followed...The Grateful Dead lmany times with Bob Dylanj toured to support their In the Dark l.P...Fleerwood Mac released Tango in the Night- ...Metal bands like Motley Crue, Whitesnake, and Poison kept things frelatively speaking! noisy 4... Of course. one could never forget the summer songs...Suzanne Vega's Luka ... Los Lobos' remake of Richie Valens' La Bamba ... Bob Seger's Shakedown ...' I'om Petty's 'llammin' Me ... The Cure's Why Can't I Be You ... Europes Carrie ... Heart's Alone ... Cutting Crew's Ijust Died In Your Arms ... these should stir the memories just a bit...As the summer came to a close, phenom Whitney Houston released her second album...Hard rock mainstays Def Leppard released Hy.fteria...And, of course. the hype machine rolled for Michael jacksons Bad..,As Michael tried to look tough, the public laughed...But musical quality brought jackson acceptance in musical circles...back to school...On the doorstep of September was R.E.M.'s Dofurnent...The Cars released Door to Door, toured. and called it quits soon after...Pink Floyd released A Momenlary Lapse of Reaion without Roger Waters, their enigmatic leader...Mickjagger's song Let's Work climbed the charts and no one really knew why...Squeeze released Bahbon and On, and toured...The surviving members of Lynyrd Skynyrd toured in tribute to their lead singer Ronnie Van Zandt. who passed away in a 1977 plane crash..John Cougar Mellancamp toured and gave the world a slice of Heartland, I'.S.A .... As October rolled around, Bruce Springsteen released a reflective Tunnel of Lor'e...Bruce played a large role in the past four years at Fairfield...In 1984-85, Born in the USA crowded the air waves...Bruce released a five record set of live music just in time for the Christmas 1986 rush...Though he became a megastar, I don't think he ever sold-out with his lyrics...The Dirty Dancing soundtrack exploded...An Australian band named INXS released Kirk and performed in our Alumni Hall...For trivia buffs, the opening band at this INXS show was the Brandos...As November rolled around, so did Tiffany '... Sting released Nothing Like the Sun and kept his career in motion...George Michael released Faith...How could one forget the controversial I Want Your Sex ?...George Harrison uplift- ed his rollercoaster solo career with Cloud Nine...In December, A Very Sperial Chriitmai was released. featuring Bruce, U2, Run DMC, Sting, etc .... Thankfully, not too many deaths occurred in 1987...Liberace died of AlDS...Peter Tosh passed away at age 4l5...After Christmas, David Lee Roth, the wildman who departed from Van llalen, became the first act to release something major...then Michaeljackson started a large-scale American tour...Bruce took his E Streeters with him on the road.,.A bright young face emerged in early 1988 under the name of Debbie Gibson...She could be a star for years...Stranger things have happened- ...for the record, the number one song for the week in which I wrote this article was Rick Astleys Never Gonna Give You Up ... The LP will soon be a thing of the past.,fl'he CD made major inroads in 1987-88...As 1988 segued into March, the Graiiirriys awarded Paul Simon lagainl and Bruce...Almost fittingly, though, l'3 cleaned up...Surprisingly, they were present for the glitzy affair...Who knows where the future of music lies...Safe to say that rock music has become a permanent entity over its thirty plus years of existence...Permanent is something this column is not...So for the final tiirie-...Be well...And Tempus Fugit. l20 STAG TRACKS , By Gareth Charter Sport: Illustrated does The Year in Sports their way...this is my way...if t Saturday afternoon Rugby clashes didn't make your Fall weekends then t announcement that ESPN would carry live N.F.L. games at 8 p.m. on Sunil nights should have...yet after just a few weeks of couching it for the one o'cl game, and then the eight o'clock game, Satan reared his ugly head...the Footb Strike left us with the choice of scab games or MTV or any movie on any mon channel or The Weather Channel or just about any possible idea anyone came with not to go to the library...as a public service, I reported the strike-reli activities of a few...remember Parents' Weekend when Ted of course it's big,I from Philly' Murphy refused to go out to dinner unless his dad rolled his pan up...and Louis took his parents to Wood's End...thank God the strike ende cause I think a few people started to ask where the library was and I was ru out of friends...Baseball finished up with a Mets' choke job that should ha pleased all true sports fans...but what a strange World Series...the winners c from a state called Minnesota...they played in a stadium called the Metrodom where no one else could win...and guys called Brunansky, Hrbek, and Gag became stars. .perhaps at the Class of 88's 25th reunion someone will remind that the Minnesota Twins won the World Series our senior year...we'll all r that it was just a joke someone thought up to see if we ever sobered up enought catch it...Winter brought forth another punishment from the sportsgod...just . he dethroned the Mets to scold the bandwagon fans of a year before, so didh give the NJ. Giants an 0-5 start and absence from the N.F.L playoffs...Elway an the Broncos' return to the Super Bowl seemed to promise some excitement bu the Washington Redskins turned it into a yawner before halftime... the winterfo 88 also brought us the Olympics and all those official products no real surprise our hockey team provided the only excitement, but were unable to reproduceth 1980 miracle then again we may never see a sports feat like that again in ou be a male figure skater from San Francisco. .the sportsgod would never be tha cruel...kind of interesting that although George Steinbrenner hasn't had a winne with the Yankees in the 80's, he was asked to help find out why we don't wi more at the Olympics. .George bought jack Clark in the winter wheeling an dealings while the Red Sox stole ace reliever Lee Smith in a deal that some sei could be the trade of the century...bottom line is that everyone anticipated heated pennant race 'tween the Sox and the Yanks...that's perfect for the N 1 England-New York mix of Fairfield . Musberger s March Madness helped fill th void left after the Super Bowl and Stag Hoops...Georgetown lost early whit proved that the sportsgod is just...U.R.I. made for the perfect Cinderella bu midnight came too early...Kansas' upset of Oklahoma in the final was a grea game but the David slaying Goliath claims were overdone...the true Goliath 0 college hoops, fDanny Manningj, played for the Davids...after the NCAA Tour nament and before Baseball's Opening Day we were treated to quite a variet Wrestlemania lV...Mike Tyson, who don't forget is the same age as students the Class of '88, killed Larry Holmes but Holmes admitted he was laughing all the way tothe bank...then Tyson beat up a blubbery Tony Tubbs...nothing seemed to have changed in either pro hoops or hockey but as Spring came the Knicks looked light years ahead of where they were when INXS played Alumni Hal l...and in the N.H.1.. Playoffs the New jersey Devils not only made it, but knocked off the N.Y. lslanders...as the Class of '88 graduated, Tyson was prepar ing for his first real challenge from Michael Spinks on june 273 Utah, Boston Atlanta, Detroit, Chicago. Dallas, Los Angeles, and Denver entered the N.B.A semifinals- and the Boston Bruins and the Edmonton Oilers battled for the Stanley Cup...thus, we return to baseball, the only sport which starts just as our year ends and finishes as school gets going again...that is, for those lucky enough to be returningmhopefully my classmates and I will have jobs before the World Series...on May 22, the Mets were in first place in the National League Eastg the Yankees were in first in the American League East...too early to predict the Subway Series we've all been waiting for...it's only right that my Sportsman of the Year go to a senior...so for being such a good sport, and having the RecPlex renamed in his honor...it has to go to the Stork...hope this college stuff has been as special for you as it has for me. s i ' I - l l I ,l lifetimes...looked real scary for a few days that our only gold medal winner fl l . . F' I ...Hulk Hogan lost his WWF title, then Randy Macho Man Savage won it ' . 5 NOSTALGIA :FAIRFIELD WERE A NOVEL, THESE ARE THE CLIFF NOTES ientation, lectures, fusa, professors, classes, studying in the lounge, living in the lnge, studying in the library, heat in the library, harvest, sadies, the red sea, eerleaders, the maac championships, mitch, stagmania, watching sports match- lvolleyball, soccer, rugby, lacrosse, tennis, swimming, intramurals, flag foot- jl, water polo, college bowl, fencing, karate, the stag, the stag-her, the adminis- tion, regis, gonzaga, jogues, campion, loyola, kostka, claver, the townhouses and new four and six, townhouses with funny jesuit names, parties at the fch, the mayor, quarters, the seagrape, grand union, tommy's, route 1 in stport, movies in the oak room, 188 nights, parent's weekend, inxs, dogwoods, lmino's pizza, stag-her pizza, seiler's, first dates, small refrigerators and hot tes, life cereal, the mailroom, empty mailboxes, the bookstore, glee club lunch .-iurs in the cc lobby, the mirror on thursday mornings, roommates and floor- yiates and housemates and bedmates, joining a club, club meetings, bannow iiiird floor lounge, r.a.s, parking tickets, getting written up, bellarmine, canisius. plz, mcauliffe, julie, the cult behind juliei?l, appointments with professors, mmputers, cheapies and the deli, cepacolfsudafedfcough syrup at the infirmary, yjdent services, the quad, registration, townhouse lottery, dropfadd, battle of it bands, battle of the dorms, 88 nights, senior week, course booklets, gradu- lllon, adopt-a-frosh, ice cream social, halloween, water fights, shaving cream ljhts, playhouse, bonfires, dorm masses, campus ministry, job interviews and jreer planning, leadership weekend, the game room, used books, murph the lysical comedian, may day, campus bands, say when, split decision, broken jlttles, humidifier, charlie doesnt surf, johnny and the favorites, laugh-a-lot lfction, friends, thanksgiving parties, christmas parties, christmas specials on tv, kristmas lights, the barney machine, catch the wave, the beach and townhouse ljuttle, the community theater, the info booth, student art show. photography rlib, Asian students association, kegs, new year's, masters, wood's end, black ink, dorm bathrooms, fall in new england, winter in the same, credits and gpa. ila, lsat, gre, qpa, mcat, majors and minors and concentrations, b.a. or b.s., lrking spaces, mid-terms, ice cream bar, all-nighters, 8:20 classes, service organi- ltions, soup kitchens, appalachia, study abroad, internships, messy rooms, cir- ts, drama club, brunch cartoons and dinner theaters, evenings of music, coffee- lauses, fairfield sweatshirts, weightroom, aerobics, walking fromthe railroad jation, avoid the noid, secret santa, assasin, bon jovi posters, the boss, rem, uZ, ternative music, vof, shout, the big chill, twist and shout, spring break, diversity, athy, wonderous stories, security, the pit, prep students, friends, cramming, jading days, moonlighting, couch potato, letterman, budweiser, beer balls in lbrms, floating naut, snow days, co-ed, screw your roommate, parietals, th hsements, lack of basement in townhouse 131, fire alarms, laundry, persif1age, lmos and cheers, college i.d., summer, fr. bill, trying to park in the Campus Center jt, shit happens, superfan, long-distance phone calls, mom and dad, airbands, bling weekend, toga parties, dorm picnics, honor societies, the duplexes,jesuits, 11, diners, photo albums, irish catholics, borrowing clothes, food fights, campi- 1 field, doing jane fonda, lottery numbers, stressing-out, gonzaga gust, the Jffalo club, ex-es, homecoming weekend, overdue library books, credit cards, ps, broken photocopy machines, snowball fights, blackouts, hurricanes, mod- n art on campus, exit 22, exit 44, spring mass, predictions of murder at a Jrtheastern jesuit university, rec plex, alumni hall, special dinners, floor meet- gs, dorm council, peer counseling, superbowl parties, olympics, world series. gistering parties with more than 24 people, fairdale, the point, decorating the vom, country club, golfcourse, 1,100 average s.a.t.s, junior ivy league, fans ofthe ets, giants, celtics. knicks, islanders, rangers, yankees, red sox, jets, devils, itriots, books by professors, scruples, student telephone address guide, graduate rhool, picking up ny times in the bookstore, heat on high with windows wide pen, hansen's, bluchers, levi's 501 blues, aviator and denim jackets, sweats, cable, more control, corsages and boutonnieres, semi-formals, theme parties, neon :er signs, phone bills, super discount, fuddrucker's, cocktails, mocktails, term- apers, computer rooms, biology labs, cum laude, magna, summa, valedictorian, Jmedy night, dean's list, pets in townhouses, sleep in, pictionary, getting sick- passing out due to excessive drinking, maintenance personnel, scuba classes, ets in dorm rooms, trying to make it home after a TH party, avoiding security a.s while drinking, blowing off exams, study abroad, living it up, reggae nights, .ternational students, floor t-shirts, sherwood island, dorm olympics, dorm icnics, registrar lines, quad, language labs, schedules, lost i.d.s, tray-dropping, ay-sledding, i.d. validation, bursar's office, firehouse deli, tcby, senior week, tuition increases, simon sez, the mezz, road trips, debbie gibson, stag-her rats. buybacks, used stickers, bioheads, super discount, ride board, lady with kid- napped dog, fusa elections, green campus-mail envelopes, student guestionnaires. cardboard city, ox-fam, one-way arrows, academic probation, sunbathing in quad. diets, lines for tickets, lines for ice cream, jennings beach, crates. quarters for laundry, desk drawers, hall payphones, jesuit volunteer corps, study lamps, m8tm sales, club raffles, teacher evaluations, ffl pencils, rugby gamesfparties, knapsacks, homecoming weekend COST OF COLLEGE LIVING Compiled by Gene Tiernan Slice of pizza ...................................................................................,. 1f2 keg Of Bud ......... Suitcase of Bud ......., Compact Disc ........ Suzuki Samurai .......... ...,...... Cheapie ........................... Air jordan Sneakers ........ EU. Parking Ticket ........ Big Gulp ..................,..... Leather jacket ................... Gallon Unleaded Gas ......,. Shuttle Pass-Beach .............. ....... S 50.00f F.U.Hooded Sweatshirt ............. Screw-Your-Roommate Tix ......... .....S1.00 347.50 510.99 515.00 57299.00 51.00 385.00 S5-25.00 3.89 .S200.00 3.97 semester 348,00 315.00 Fairfield Notebook ........................... ........ S 1.99 Phone Call CConn.l ........,....,,.................... ....... 3 .10 Student Ticket to Stag Basketball ....... ....... F ree Late Ticket to Stag Basketball ...... ................ fi 6.00 Rent at Beach CPerson Monthl .......... ........ 3 300-450.00 Milk flfl gall ................................. ............ s 1.19 Eggs fdozl ..,....,............. ....... S5 .89 Chopped Meat ilb.l ......... Doritos HM lb. bagl ..............,.. Haircut at Paul'S lFlat Topl ......... Supercuts ..................,................... MCDLT .................... ........ Draft at Stag-Her ...,..... Box of M8cM's ........ Concert Ticket ....... 31.59 352.29 .....,..34.00 .........38.00 31.99 31.00 3.50 3518.50 Fairfield Mirror .................................................... ....... F ree Train fair to NYC lweekends round tripl ......... ....... SS 12.50 Manor Yearbook wf Video ............................. .,..... S 40.00 Fairfield Police Disturbance Fine ......... .............. 3 67.00 Dorm Room 8: Board 11987-881 ....... .......... S 4250.00 Tuition C1987-881 ............................. .......... 3 8100.00 Attending Fairfield 1984-88 .......... ....... SB 44,370.00 Toads Place Cover Charge .......... ......... 3 2.00 Pictionary ......................................... ....... 55 17.00 FAIRFIELD DICTIONARY RUGGER - One who enjoys drinking and inflicting great pain upon others in a game called Rugby. BRARY -Place full of books where one is supposed to do school work. Is often confused with social club or sauna. GRAPE - Place to hang out and spend tremendous amounts of money. STONER - Person unaware of termination of 19605. Often carrying many dead brain cells. YUPPIE - Students determined to make S580,000fyr. before age of 25. COOLBEANS - Expression of approval. DUDE - Anyone whose name you have forgotten. PACKIE - New England term for liquor store. Etymology unknown. CARDED - What happens to an underage person trying to sneak int S.. - - HAPPENS - Expression of recognition that life is absurd. DEAD - Saddest form of a keg known to man. 121 o bar. ' Lblii ENEHL orffcf OF ADMISSIONS F I E IVERSITY 00.0 Ammo, corwzcncur 00430 n 12033255-5411 Dear March 26, 1984 F On behalf of the Committee on Admissions, I am happy to inform you of your acceptance into the Freshman Class at Fairfield University for the 1984-85 academic year. Welcome to Fairfield University. You have been accepted into the Bachelor of Science program in the School of Business. You have prepared well for a Fairfield education, and we would like to congratulate you on your fine achievement. We expect, of course, that you will continue to do quality academic work in the final months of high school. Your acceptance is contingent upon the successful completion your high school program. of We hope that you decide to join us at Fairfield University where you will be exposed to a variety of challenging academic courses in a community of scholars. Since you will be residing on campus, we especially want to welcome you to our community. We would ask you to acknowledge your acceptance by submitting the S100 non-refundable tuition deposit Cto be credited to your tuition for the 1984-85 academic yearl and the S100 housing deposit falso non-refundable! in the enclosed self-addressed envelope. In order that you can be assured a place in the Freshman Class, your deposit must be received in Wuuo U TOWN sm-PW an '55 'EPA QDQJKUQJQJUQJUJTJ ' 0000000 UU. 4 50 190 0999999990 'N 9999909990 1 9999909990g0, 00000000 0 J 0999999990 V' 0999999990 HJ 99999l999ogwJ 0 00000000 lj 9990999990 M 9999909990 0 0999999999,', 000000 000 nj 9990999990 V, 9909999990 9099999gg0l J M! I i N . CGLLEGEE 1 SCH 4 g SC 1 6 , I 1 the Admissions Office by May l, 1984. Please note that our- ' ' deadline is a firm one. If you need additional information, please contact our office at 12035 255-5411, extension 2424. 'Z We hope that you will decide to join us at Fairfield University. 'EE Sincerely, 1 gary zafgi. David M. Flynn ' Dean of Admissions I DMF:bmb 32 88 BOX: 17 TIME ul ROOM A E q 3 040A SLLU.BS.E..iE N53 . ' C0035 C302 01000 ILILE UBI A 6663084 C30 3Q320 - - .NG Glas 0243 Aoaof ------------- ---- -'- . RQDIT 5 POL1 C107 ,,.f so 011 seneaxi sutiamusv 0 A SINES mH1CS c s ' - T H-s H- AC 33 B BU 10095 E QQLITX 5 HQUR CUHSvPIOSvHARSvfWi - c BU 300 B BUSRQ AMER 5 THAN 1 SUCIULOGY-THE nun: Vf AE zia A 1Q2,,..+LE9 sraesr .OKNCR sucxerv H ,ff ,,,--..-------------------H-'- ' 2211111111 50 111 CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY 5 YURUBA JF S.2uTHwEsT:R.v NIGERIA BA 122 SERPENT G THE RAINBJH g NAVAJU TI, , R0 1 1 l U . -W NYJ vE v 5-lkywwwwvuvv 15.51292 8 Wsrnucron M fi 99519639 3 2.2ndW0 m Q This evaluation's purpose is the improvement of 'L IQGQQQQG CD 3. CORE VE They will be utilized only after semester final grades iQ QUGCSSQQGDCG. 4. E'-E22 Q your response to each item below according to the F CD G Q MAJ,W0,w1N0R O 0 2 Not Applicable 1 2 Unsatisfactory 2 2 Poor -1 .fogggfsge g 3 K 2 2 14 Q0 QQ? 4A ELECTN I f QCD! O 5 - 2 - XX 'll Qmioeeooe Qf:1A:Z:w m 8 '5 ., F 1 4-' 5 s SSQQQESQ CD iigsgcfrnve 2 ' 5 3 'r o00 1.MH0 W 0 S 5 ff 2 8 5 C50C9.9?D?DQ3 GD 2 26095 O 1. o 1 2 a 4 s lnstructor's ability to 963922363650 i1sLECT'VE Q ily 0 9 0 9 9 0 1 2, o 1 2 a 4 s lnstructor's ability to present 1 I 3. 0 1 2 3 -1 s Ability to organize in-class S 4. o 1 2 3 s Ability to integrate readings il 5. o 1 2 3 4 s lnstructofs responsiveness to 1 J Ex I I 1 EN ammati ,I NAME .AR ESS N X 1 BUSIN QF NG 1 INSTRUCTOR 1 1 1 S -EOFCOU SEi 4 1 1 -88 X Jiyi x i L 19 AWQIRDS C and SCIENCE LL i J recogmgg 0 i .g N Student HChievemenr1h.. ' 521195 553,52 - ' USED BKDEESSDQWLIMEB ZQlIfil?,,------ ' Nw 5. 1 SCIE C M gg :asf 7' Nxxxxbimsssxe 'ZANDEN SQQDDM 352-2--- X, D 123 2 WYCKOFF :ZXSBQZE E3 EE ng - 2:3353 on 9 Nov 1535 .Q lllllllllllll QESEPVED POW SEA? FAIPFIELD NIVEPSITY PRESENTS CRUCIBLE 1 if It 4 5 PLAYHOUSE cr -' .- flfwammw '88 M55 ffm' 7' mmf wwf 1 qikgts 535P P'mm 515 f! gif? Q3 C e ' S fc5 1 5 T 'P Iv 5 46 1 LGGA 1 flea ftf 5 ci Isl wertify that I F member of X f'airHeld's Fraternity f U N Vs. f X Dlllre 'gvsgygexne ' iVi,g-in V SX I f . S , I x f ' 45' F? Elqsl : Q S 'QNGE Nga? 7: Ns in G D T Cycle 1 BRE I D- AHF 5 Fre Z Hashch T Wns N a S5fhe55SfKfOuP lyegjsgezf Cggt Or Dane' D Otat able eppefse Y D 'NNE Ga Q p ic S S' er Uf P . F Chad gffs Chi ken Sal ln 5:1-Ogeg gg: Roasn Q 9 -- S 1: gy ad grsff- lls Caoniogers e S Orfl. 31.06 , VQ-teils Ojcrifup S . .. Lasnn-lifjfrcheijd fi,-QA - e . R910 F955 I- ov f ll C I P V X' Add 01 ejepb 4 e S Glllde . P15710 A A N K T, STAR I I W Iv ethoa Xtb O . 1- fpah- ook southern New England 'B1eIep5'. aww QC Ord . 9 ez 5 259-54115 5511 1152 111112 15, 1988 511155 2 Check 4 D 511111111121 05 C111111G5s 51,91 3,40 DM an - N 3- 11111 11111111111 OF LAST 11111 ......... . 151.51 Cty- 3,33 ,231-N4 CN PAYMENTS 115511511 1111111 111111 17 . . . . . . . . . . . 11.1111 Us 2.2 ,82-N4 5,95 111111C5 111111 1011 FORGETYB .............. . . . 151.51 45 2,25 ,8j1,,,4785,95 241 s 7. 1111. .9 --5111111151111 11511 ENGLAND TELEPHONE'-' - 2,55 ,Qf5-,,,2 5,93 243 1151 115111101111 SERVICES 5 ,86-N4 3.95 244 -rv, 11111111111 115111111214 C1111RG5s -MAR 15 1111111 APP. 141 .... . 19.55 3.40 ,8 7-N4 3,95 24551112 3.95 3 5511512111 SUBSCRIBER 11115 C11111zG5 ....... . . 2.60 .95 ,88-,,,4 3,95 246 -N, 4.99 305 11111111111 SERNIXCE C1151111-555 LAST P1155 .... .... 5 11C1z 95 ,QSLN4 3.50 247 3.95 394 R531fe1l1A5o4CzQ115l,-555 DETAIL P11555 . . . . 515.542 5 ,gf 3.95 248 301-21 5305. A X ............ . . 4 1 NNx 24 ' N O 51151 51111115111 CHARGES 511.511 ,342-N415195 293 5.95 53024 NN- '95 08- ATaT 19 NNN 252 'N, A 511s11115, C111111111 111111fo1z 5119 DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE USAGE 'gg-lv- 59-95 253jN- sf- 310 N 5 CALLS 11111115 2 CALL ALLOWANCE 17jN- 4-95 254235 4-95 3 1115 CALLKSB AT 5.511155154311141 44. .04 .9 1.511N J 4 I 995.3550 3544- 6455 9724 2afA'f55'16.g gg,,ff25,gg 1Tf'N4sj.3J 255'-Nf 5?-sg 553531-535 5771445-1 8' W1 55? 1755113 5.33 5-lf? 233-Ni:-9? 313:51-25 1461N, 3:5 533531. 35? igfsm -95 31137 -289 Q 52 2 'Ns 5.9 31 'AL 5 62 2 5 9, 19. SN .95 N-3 '4 1 32, -1v-24-s 6 34 95 INT 7- BXLLD1 2 , -9151445-95 8 QN - R. A 426, 1 s 4 1,- ' 5 NUN ' 9 . 2 - 11 50 of?-Ns 4,50 n,. NNN1 . -M Afl- IU- '1 'I I INTERVIEW COMPANY T16 1218 Grill and Gllhuly CPA's 118 1219 American Home Products 1120 Chase Manhattan Bank 1121 J.P. Morgan 6 Co. 1122 . 5 Arthur Andersen G Co. 4 ' 'yrgan Stanley . it Mrust ikers Trust , br Peabody CONNEC11' ' ' ieManhatta n Bank ral EI ' ocrric san American Bank :ton SAV 25 Q BuY Used Books' POSITION MAJOR FECH I Accounting Accounting Financial O 3 fin w 12 cr Acct Metropolita Q Operation . Qci Personnf Controli I Q Financi S gf Auditc p .60p05-I Q 2 Operations 011-ge, 0030 Corporate Operatic q Q0 Accounting Trainee Progr.. DQ Mgt. Training Program Management Sales 1 lm .N 5 X HAXN vt 1 1 7 D , T111 'bf Sdzfe Use Guy.. Runnmh mum: X No. ofboogs, S cilhier Initiqg N-fu.-5-.Q S5 361 -Ne10.2O 421NN-39,05 if 362 elv- 13. 60 422 SNN4 7. 60 J 535-Iseive 5.95 423-NN 9,6 364-N- 5.95 424NNN46.95 Serve 5.95 425-NN38.95 366NNN11.6O 426NNe38,2 5367'NN 4.95 427NN-13,2 3g8a'V5 4-95 428NN-53.95 9n'Va'8-20 429aN-4 ?0NNs24.25 ' 1 1 5 5 430 -Na27.2 72 437 'a 4325Ue 8,5 N 433411-22.2 fy -95 434sN-12.2 1 2 8-20 435eN- eN-22.95 7.9 436-Ne 7,0 . N 437-N- 5.0 Af '5-20 438-N- 5.2 N N 51,1-- V-24.2 Q4 SITA Y L K -rv 'A Q Jin --4,--., v'f- -ll, NIP 8:00 am 8:10 8:20 8:30 8:45 9:05 9:15 J.H. Only 9:25 T.H, Only 9:45 10:05 10:15 J.H. Only 10125 T.H. Only 10:45 11:05 11:15 11:25 11:40 11:50 12:05 12'25 Q Q09 . 1 2: 50 1:20 1:35 1:50 2:10 2:20 2:30 2:40 3:00 8:05 am 8:15 8:25 8:40 9:00 9:10 J.H, Only 9:20 T.H. Only 9:40 10:00 10:10 J.H. Or' 10:20 T.H. C' 10:40 11:00 11:10 11:20 11:35 11:-' 1? 042 A .1213 fa I Eff 0 'lq fe. P Rn - X X I RSITX PARKING GI TRAFFIC REGULATIONS 1- 7 B R UNIVERSITY PARKING sl TRAFFIC REGULATIONS 1 1111-TIF' 11 1 l l l Nostalgia EXTRA Fairfield's First Celebrity Withdraws i lin 1986, Quakers Life Ce- fl ad campaign said Mikey 'w up. Actor john Gilch- ii, the boy who made the itious Mikey Character ous, grew up also-he ered Fairfield University a freshman in September, Unfortunately, he for only one year. The reason for withdraw- li according to campus gos- f , was Gilchrist's academic ubles. The Manor was un- to confirm this with the gistrar's office. The Manor did confirm, wever that bubble-gum p singer Cand songwriterll ebbie Gibson is not en- lled in Fairfield's Class of 192. A secretary at the Un- :rgraduate Admissions of- Ze received numerous calls om boys Call in mid-puberty ' living at Man-Boy-Lovej ho wanted the truth about :tle Miss Gibson. The truth , Debbie toured the cam- vus, and was ready to apply ,htil she asked to see the jo- ues music rooms. Fairfield's ,music program, even with Prin Grossman, is no chal- Enge for a pop rock vir- uoso, l At this point, then, we ,now that Fairfields only ce- ebrity withdrew, but we Ion't know his reason. We an only hope of his one year t Fairfield that he liked it. 'i- '-'Ti T The Delicious HqniPnnen1 'Q ,xx N1 was vie' X x I fy, K Cereal i .fl 'V n 1 'R Q , 1.. , n ECURD REE R pE! XTR 'nglshia xg p-I-ff OLJAKEI l l i i l i l 129 THE AN OR vi fi ' 5? f 5 F 1 YS , WZ, 'if 4 if ,f A , C ,rf ,,, .Q fl h I V!- Q 1 1 5 x ' Q P' ' .UQ 1 , 0 ja. f I fit, , .- ,V . ' 'lla . Q '. Vo r-'I sn ' X -Y ' ' ix ' ' 'fi' d it' 'L ' ' 9-M iid-ID -N av . . . '.' .H - mv- ' an 'w-, I . ' '- Y' fi ' -. P ' 7 ill, ' J...-A f..' .5F.Q.fwo',w ' , ' gx . - ',. flag? t'.'y'.'xt3:': . :fx Yu . ' . -'. p - 4 Q 7 4 'M .6 r F 5, fx 11134 0 4 C Q 4 a o f I I I 4 f 4 .J , I? 4 9, ,,,A 1 19' -,WV .W w mm- fs, a. f 0 .,. .5, Na. . .- Q.,- qev - MY' gm-Ai? 1-6 '+ Q , f,- .'? ,. Q -f' , L 8 1 4 .A f 1 ,Q' ga- I ' N s - ' '?.i'f' 5 Qi .fjx3w9' ' U in 9' U . 1 Q , f.. rf y. 'ik F -2.2 ff ,RPM ms., -A+ He x .wh , , H .I-jeg--v . -. ,Mg -uf. 4. f: . ww b-QWQXM .aamfw vi ' 'QM m.,..f , Q . Y 4 ,as ,., , x f N iw-+' me I - . . , WSXA V - -vw? , 5, -v axial wr. a ' vw , f , ' Af' . 1 'Q 4... dna. x as-Q.-' N-4, 1 x' .. , . , .., 8 1 .. .wV1-i.1:f' N4 A ,f .,..n. .,,..... v . '. Q-. 4,:MQ W - ,p . 1' rf ,.. I, X . 4-'hw -r-yw'-pf bn .N 1- ' u'f'.,' 'T',, lr...v:1a':J,i , . -gb I , x rn . f .. 1. . -- ,. f Q 79 , ' 'O' .' . . - . ' 't.,.g,'1 . ,, - W 5 J , , '14 -, N! H lwo,f,,-46 ',',5y' Q., its . I, ,H . v Q 5. ' ' A 1 . ff. U 4 ,' ,J . if 'X -ff, N .. -.,- a. V- -Is.-- .W J - ' S . A 0. ' ' . fx ' - ' I 'N ,g-r -Q -, V .f , 3'-' '-'14 .. ' Q, - . ' 1 ,Vx x. A , X... wi A Q, .qi i s H. F -4 Phan ,Q M, ' ,L Q N -qw - .- .- H ,Ay b, N .. . , ,. lr , J A . . 135, Fairfield hard-hallers look for strong contrihutions in the future trorn sophomores Mike Svalx. Igna- ciojaca. Matt Gardner. and Toni Murray. as well as llreshrnen Wally Klein. Roh lianasiak. and Steve Becker. Graduating seniors: Chris Cook. lose Perez. lirian 'lousignant soc,t.l,1t Despite a disappointing S-12-2 season and a sixth place finish in the MAAC, I J-Si. the WH' Mens Soccer 'learn had sex eral highlights worthv ol note. Un Colunihus Dax. while rnost Iairtield students were returning lroni a three-dat weekend. the rnale lockers plated host to the Duke ISlue Devils. then the cleliendiiig N! AA fliarnpioiis and the sixth- ranlsed teaiii iii the tountrv Solid delensixe plat. led lw senior co, T l captain -Iirn Roche and sophomore goalie jirn Kallio. kept the game scoreless for the first twenty min- utes. llowever. the Blue Devils held true to their championship form. and went on to post a 5-0 victory. Acknowledging Dukes national ranking and their superior talent. Roche was hoping for an earlv Lhristrnas present when he said. We know thevre the defending cliarnps. hut we were hoping for an upset. It was a great game. Duke was one ot' onlv three tearns to score more than two goals in a game against the peskx Stags. 'lhe stingv delense and Kallios net- niinding helped keep lfairlield coin- petitixc' against the toughest sched- ule in the progranrs historv. Senior co-captain 'lain Mahonex led tlic teani in sc oriiig with 4 goals and two assists. while promising freshman -lack DiNicola added 3 tallies. Kallio finished the season with a 1.' goals against average. 4 shutouts. and 129 saves in 15 garnes. Graduating seniors: Paul Carroll. 'l'irn Mahoneyyhlirn Roche VOl.l,liYBAI,I. The Ifairfield l'niversitv Volley- hall Team. under the direction of first-vear head coach Arnetha lladdi. struggled through a long and verv disappointing season. Pla- gued ht injuries before the season was even underway, the l.adv Spik- ers finished the 198' schedule 5-19. liaddv. a forrner All-American at the l'niversitx of New Haven. was a hard-driving coach who had her plavers on the court in August he- tore classes had even started. and conducted two and a hall' hour practices dailx throughout the sea- son. Missing from those early prac- . ' ' ' .1 i -.oupinnvvun1- ...u- tices and subsequently from the en- tire season, however, was c'apr,iin Sue Silecchia. A haclc injury lelt her unable to perform, and teammates missed her enthusiasm and aggres- siveness on the court. Newly appointed co-captains Diane Dahle and 'lane McCarthy were charged with the responsibil- ity of motivating a young team and also adjusting to the coaching style of their new coach. Despite many close matches and several come- from-behind efforts. mid-season victories over Connecticut-based ri- vals Quinnipiac and Bridgeport proved to be the lone bright spots going into the MAAC Champion- ships at IIoly Cross the first week of November. More than doubling their regular season victory total, the ladies gave a strong showing in the tourna- ment. Predicted to finish last, Eair- field came through with victories over Iona. Manhattan. and St. Pe- ter's. and provided eventual tourna- ment champion Army with quite a few headaches during their match. Coach Eaddy and her players. led by second-team All-Tournament selection Doreen Spears, emerged with a fifth place finish, and hopes for a strong 1988 campaign. Graduating seniors: Diane Dahle, Valerie Dunton, Anne Kup- ferschrnid. jane McCarthy WOMENS FIELD HOCKEY The Women in Plaid finished the 1937 season with back-to-baclc shu- touts to produce a 6-8-2 record. their best since 1984. Leading the way for the Lady Stags was senior Beth Ifergusson. who recorded 5 goals and 1 assist. Maureen Mooney was second in scoring with two goals and two as- sists, while senior EllenMary Martin also netted two goalsqlunior goal- tender Karen Merchant allowed only 19 goals while facing 150 shots, a save percentage of ,875 Her 1.211 goals against average and 5 shutouts provided Fairfield with a solid defensive edge. The highlights of the season in- cluded a tough fought battle against nationally-ranked Provi- dence lwhich ended in a 1-O loss for Eairfieldl, a shutout tie with peren- nial power Maine, and shutout vic- tories over Western Connecticut, Connecticut College, and Holy Cross on the last day ofthe season Graduating seniors: Liz Cambria, Debbi Dunne. Beth Eergusson, El- len Alary Alartiii t.litJSSt.t11'N'liliY I'ncler rookie coach .'sl.ir'..'Xnii Palaffi, who doulules as an assisiam coach lor the l.acly Stags liasl.eI- hall team, the .Nlenis aiiil Xyoiiieii s Cross Country teams timshecl with identical .Z-1 dual meet records. ini- proxing their perlorniaiice from previous years. The men, led hy senior co-catw tains Pat Doherty and lom Dug- gan. defeated Pace and Ilofstra in the Iairheld I Iilvetslty Invitational for their victories. They were led hy freshman Dan Isleib, who fimshecl the 5-mile Invitational in a blister- ing J71'l9,1i1IL.lILIITIUVRLISSIJQIQLICIKC. who crossed the finish line in 39105. Also, the team finished 5rd in the prestigious Vassar College Invita- tional. The women's squad, led by sophomore captain Michele Tan- nian, defeated Ilofstra and Albertus Magnus for their triumphs. Tannian produced the best time of the year for the women in their 5.1-mile trelc, with a time of 211155. Kyla Shea fin- ished the same distance in 21:59. The young teams, losing only Doherty and Duggan to gradu- ation, struggled in the MAAC Tournament, with the men finish- ing Sth and the women 7th. Graduating seniors: Pat Doherty. Tom Duggan WOMENS TENNIS While the mens team went 0-2 in its abbreviated fall schedule. the womens squad had a very success- ful season. going including a -ith place finish at the MAAC Championships. Led by 74741 singles player joan Dolan, the lady raque- teers posted convincing shoutout victories over MAAC opponents Iona and Manhattan, and placed four of their six singles players in the semifinals at the MAACs. As an added highlight, in their first contest of the season, with the score tied at +4 against Bridgeport. the doubles team of Trish Arciero and Maura O'Callaghan rose to the occassion by blowing out the ,std doubles team from our cross town opponents, 6-0, 6-O, The same tan- dem advanced to the semifinals in the MAACs, only to lose to Holy Cross. Graduating senior: Cheryl Cro- nin Kt7?INlll7'LfcIII,' lefzwlrrzff .tzmzmtriiv fivy Semi Ffymi 135 fi fn .J- Above left: Co-Captain .lane McCarthy gets set to deliver one of her monster serves. Above: It takes two to tango with Fair- field's Niissy lfolcik. .lim Kni- ullfdll fzfmlm Conch MU5 Ann Pdlull PR Pbolu x ua ' neu FSS' ., 1 4 . lfx J. iii 'ii ' . I I ii i I if i. I '. 44 Bu' 5' . Field Hockey Team. r T X Coach: Melissa Falen. PR Photo Womerfs Tennis Team. Coach: Tamma O'Mara. PR Photo Men's Soccer Team. Coachzjohn Barrett. PR Photo Q wwf. , f rl- -----M 3 1 P-vi-Q I x lllllpv f D' M., ' I 1' .X . hiv-rw I Gl ft. , ' on IWW? A 1.1114 T ' ' I 1 I -::Ii'A'f . I- - ,N Q' -W .. ' . If. - Q . , N fi f I s WINTER SPORTS The l'1H'.HH Winter Sports sea- lust under the .500 mark. The wom- soii cali lwest lwe rernemhered for the en had a strong showing. going 9-5. success of the I,adx Stags in worn- eii s hasl-tethall and the national me- dia exposure given to llead Coach .Nlitcli liuonaguro and the men's hasl-tethall team stemming from the MAAC, Tournament first-round contest against St. I eter's. A perfect mix of eager freshman and experienced semors paved the wax lor the I,adv Stags' first-ever appearance in the NCAA Tourna- ment, 'lliree straight victories in the .NIAAK Tournament. including the IIIIAI XXIII IVXCI' IIJIIIIIIJIII 'I-JIIIKCLI Ifll' Salle. 'Cave Ilead Coach Dianne Nolan arid lier squad a well-tle- served shot at the nation s elite. foatli Ted Ilore alltl Ills Pea- tot I-.s ul St. l'eteris used a techni- 4.liII', Ill IIIL' TLIIL' INMlIx to IIIVKAII .IIII Lopes tlie rneiis haslvetlwall team ati ol eiiteritig The Ilig Ilance rfitrnstfves lit-spite a long and grueling sea- soi. that prodiiied only six victo- rits, tht It tr llof I-.ex 'learn delwtited .i str--rg ser nl lresliiiieii sl.aters, I AI lIII.llIll'. XII Us IIIC' IIIIIIIL' VQIIII ,.1l, .i1.'Zllfv.iTl1rli Im .Nltri s .ilitl XXoriitii s Swain- llillif ltallis it1ll.l1lllt'4l to Illilsll IM including a second place finish at the Metro-Atlantic Relays. IC.I1 IIOCKIZY After a promising 2-0 start. the lfairfield l'niversitv Ice Ilocltey team lost 19 of its last 2-I games to finish at 6-10-1 overall and in the ILCAC. lNorthfSouth. A hriglit spot for the future of the team. however. was that four of the top Iive scorers for the Stags were freshmen, Ifrosh liohhy Mac- Donald set the pace with ls goals and a tearn-leading 15 assists. Ifresh- man Craig DePotlesta. one of only lour play ers to see action in all 26 games. led a three-way tie for sec- ond plate in scoring with 2-I points. Iellow freshman lirian Stalrer also contrihuted J I points. as did senior tri-captain Iirian U'C'.onnor, who finished his skating career with 62 points. Iirst-year player Mike Ifor- rest led the team in goals with lo in only IH games, while also retording ' assists Seven Stags registered in dotilvle figures in storing this win- ter Senior goaltenderulolin Cardinali plat. ed in lv ul the Stags! Jo games. and Iiiiislietl with an ,Holi save per- centage. a strong showing consider- ing he faced 8-46 shots. or 45 per game. Cardinali saved his hest per- formance for the last game of his career. as he shut out Scranton I'ni- versity for two periods hefore hang- ing up his mask. The Stags defeated Scranton 8-1. with hopes of future success on the horizon. Graduating seniors: Ken Arnold. Dave Bradygjohn Cardinalijoe Ife- lice. Tim Fitygerald. john Mathes. Chris Mclieon. Brian O'Connor SWIMMING The 1987-H8 season for the Men's and Womens Swimming Teams was marked hy a series of first-time appearances in several tournaments. Despite their rooltie status. the aquatic athletes respond- ed with sorne fine individual and team performances. After their initially strong show- ing in the Metro-Atlantic Relays. where they placed second, the lady swimmers. after two losses. came hack to win three in a row hefore hoth teams travelled to Notre Dame for the National Catholic C.hampionships. The five dav trip proved rewarding. as the men fin- ished tenth and the women ninth out of sixteen teams. The diving team ol Iirin O'Ilrien and captain I,eslee Aquavia placed second in their event. The womens team went on to win live dual meets in a row before the MAAC Championships. while the men struggled. winning only two matches in that same span. At the MAACS. the women's squad produced their best results ever. scoring 550 points and placing fifth overall. Freshman Katie Hell- er. the recipient of the Coaclfs Award. had a fourth place finish in the 200 meter fly. The men finished in seventh place. While the ladies travelled to the New Iingland Championships at Iloly Cross. the guys had an impres- sive outing at the Metro-Atlantic Championships at the Merchant Marine Academy. their first-ever appearance there. As part ofthe six- teain eastern division. Fairfield'S men placed second.-lim Turney. the team's MVP. won outright the 1650 meter freestyle and the 500 meter freestyle. The men finished the season with a -I-9 record. while the women closed with a hest-ever 9-5 mark. Iioth teams expressed their heart- felt thanks to Iir. Victor Leeber. who accompanied the teams on IIICII IILIIIICFULIS IKILIIIICIIS HIILI CUII' tinually provided his encouraging Nllppllff. Graduating seniors: l.esIee Aquavia. Ken Caisse Kwlifnilfrlll .lil I Opposite: The Swim Team provides support to gi streaking Stag. Left: Co- Captam I,e5lee Aqtiaviti prepares to disrupt the glaesy surface of the RecPlex poololfifm Cn1zrI111t1m'lu' lflbfllllj Below: Chrim Mclieaiii fights gm Amherst skater for the loose puck. Karin ll 1iffrlnIff7lvnIn Bottom: Hockey Team. Outh: Drmlohn McCarthy. Right and Right Center: MCI1'b and Womeiis Swim Teams. Couchi Rick Lewis. PR Pbflfl!,i 0 l by 1- ,- .KF- N J' 5 Y lx F' Q 4 4 Ji - . ..... ' x .- -, ,. JF, ,. , . R IH . ff' '.. '- ., N - , ,.. ,- iqg-- .....,- A l 1 1 -- V 'J '- f - .. 0-er . ,,fQl,. 4 .. --' w X ' ....-. . C 1- -.-0 5' -5 ' e'f 3- - Q . j-, .,,.,. -5 ' . pu -wt' D LL. 'tx I Y I 5 S i ght i I ,,:.i..L.t- W xx' . YN- ' Q .A.- ,. Jfff: t 1 fi fit- V 95 I ' f' ,,.',f'i .' 40 3. w 1 ,xi - , - U A i W Yi , ' fix Ye if 'tif--if it ,IKL5 isklixl 1 My! 'JK' RW. 1 f , , v '--6 -1 .V A hy ,R 51 A .li . P-wi ,L ',i,g 'f ii i ,tiff . r-g vg:v e--'i-QM, 1- R el e ,, 7 I 1 5 . W... inf 9 ev Q if I- rr hc, 5, . I - I 1 L Q - -,v. a i w -.::. Y 1 ' . K Y V x -. 'Q X v V . , W5 'We C., , ir , 'lug 1 . 'I v af. ?s. i' i fi 4 up-.-o I' ' D 'iii FAIRFIELD ...Oli is-130' I TAGS LED BY BRADFCJRD Fiore insures that Fairfield doesn't see third straight MAAC title EN'S BASKETBALL The 1987-88 season for the Fair- University Men's Basketball proved to be a rebuilding one, identical 4-10 records inside and the MAAC conference left coach Mitch Buonaguro the able task of improving a that lost 20 games. However, bright spots during the past along with a good recruiting by the coaching staff, should Mitch's chore a little easier. At the head of the list of bright was junior co-captain Troy the Stags' leading scorer. 5'10 guard poured in almost 25 points a game, good enough to rank him in the top twenty five in 2 Opposite: Marvin Walters nets two for the Stags. Above: Coach Mitch Buonaguro gives Fairfield fans a clue to the future destiny of the Stags. Ben de la Cruz pbotor the nation. While maintaining a po- sition in the top twenty in scoring for most of the season, Bradford also reached the 1000 point plateau for his career. His 614 points in one season ranks him second all-time at Fairfield behind Tony George, who had 650 in the 1985-86 season. Fellow co-captain Tom Squeri, a sophomore forward, finished sec- ond in scoring and rebounding for the Stags, with 10.5 points per game and 6.6 rebounds. Forward Ed Dun- can had a fine sophomore cam- paign, averaging about 10 points per contest, while fellow second- year player Marvin Walters began to show his stuff late in the season, coming on to average 7 points and Right: Troy Bradford rises to the roof of the New Haven Coliseum. Mike Belrourt photo handing out 120 assists. Rounding out the starting five was freshman center llarold Brant- ley, who showed everyone why he was so highly touted as a high school senior. Despite the deceiv- ingly bandaged knees, Brantley skied in the defensive end of the court, averaging a team-leading 6.7 rebounds per game and swiping -'i-i shots. His rapidly-improving offen- sive game also produced 9 points per contest. For his efforts, he was named to the All-Rookie Team in the MAAC. Freshmen Mike Rodgers, Fd Newman, Steve llagis, and Rob Hill showed much first-year prom- ise. Rodgers played in all but two of the Stags' games, started six, and handed out 57 assists. Newman, Hagis, and Hill could be future stars in the frontcourt for Fairfield. After a thrilling 3-overtime victo- ry over Manhattan in the last game of the regular season, thanks to liradlords and Xlyalters heroit s lairfield entered the IWAAC fliani- pionships. Playing st-toiitl-seeded St. Peters as li point nntlertlogs, the Stags took the lead at fill-3114111 a lirantley lax -up with one setontl to play. lloweyer, in a scene few of tis who saw it will forget. an elated Mitch liuonaguro let his eniotions get the better of him. and his on- court celebration afforded him a technical foul, and St. Peters the eventual victory. As all of us who have been fortunate enough to be a part of Fairfield basketball the past three years can attest to, however, Mitch has certainly done more good than bad for our Stags, and we only hope that he continues to coach in the same manner we know hes best at-except maybe within the confines of the coach's box. Graduating seniors: Andy Woodtli, also, jim Kaishian four beloved Stagl, Teresa Moran fffheerleaderi Kenhlorrfmz 'T' l I i L I i 1 NWA? AA' ,v sky 0 ' , ' ,T jg'-73739 ri' 'f.. 'l.q ' 5- :gf .oo w l f l 1 ' -S ' Q '4..f. ' . yd-...ftp I X 53? n ' +o ,rf-1' ey 4 K w ,J 13. ' Cx 5 9 1 A- QL. -7 el N' 1 I - - 'X 'X . ' 51. D xv. ' ', v-S-'f . , 'Q -2 sv' I - A -X 1- 'R - Q..-n EI 3 I nhkm U : B, fe Q Q 0 pf' Top left: Walters delivers one of his team-leading 120 assists against MAAC rival Fordham. Vince Cervoni photo Top right: Bradford shows the form that produced 23 points per game. Kevin Wombal photo Above: Freshman Harold Brantley powers his way to the hoop. Right: Eddie Duncan displays his shooting touch. Mike Belfourr pbotor l42 l' 4 s-'E J, an l'.A u fi v lg-yi . A . na' -'h .I Q I Qle ' Pf . f ,Ml .-1 Q :url WW annum-1 351 2521! I . D V 1.,n:iJE- . ? -5. -r-is f fix . f g A --. - 'L .- X ' vs pm inne- :-T. FZ' 7 Vu. ' Tag 1' Q v '. . 4' WW -1' mmf: f ng? ,- - 1..:Sf.n-.pc fa nf LY 'Y 5 K . ' , -3? 4, 4. .., .5 as ag ' ,gg 5 gAL ffi'fFF-2' 1 1, y V e. -1 2 f luis lab N f , 11' 4- ,, b, lzff. ' X ' l, . ' S. HC 1 V C Top: Men's Basketball Team. Coach: Mitch Buonaguro. Above: Women's Basketball Team. Coach: Dianne Nolan. PR Pbotox 143 r 3 LADY STAGS TAKE IVIAAC 'M 231 - '13 r E ' B . - , 2 1 ' A' A ' 0 .1 1 1 W r 'I 9' N A L6 1 ll L. il' .- ,. ' .. 3 .- ......--:si llfgatl Coat h Dianne Nolan shouts instructions to her floor general Trish Barrett just prior to the Lady Stags' 14-2 point run against LaSalle that brought the MAAC crown to Fairfield. Kevin lVaH1lJal photo l-44 Avenge earl season losse: to LaSalle 1 with victory in final LADY STAGS BASKETBALI As if to say Since the mer team didnt make the NCAA TOL nament this year. well have to ct tinue the tradition. the 19871 Womens Basketball team went or and did lust that. After an impr sive 16-9 record in the regular st son 18--1. ird in MAACl agaii some of the toughest teams in t. nation lWashington. Notre Dam l7tahl. the Lady Stags entered tl MAAC Tournament with one go. in mind-picking up where tl mens squad left off. After first and second rouni blowouts over Fordham and Hol Cross. the Lady Stags took th MAAC Crown by defeating power ful LaSalle 55-50. then a recent entr 1 into the nationally-ranked To. Twenty. Facing a six-point dehc ' with four minutes to play in tl1 game. Fairfield held the Explores scoreless the rest of the way. whill pouring in eleven points them selves. X With the victory over LaSalle the Lady Stags earned an automatit bid into the NCAA Tournamenl Fairfield drew St..lohn's in the Grq round. and travelled to the Bi!! Easts version of Alumni Hall tdi play the Lady Express. Despite il strong effort and the encouraging support oftheir loyal fans. the Lady Stags came up short. 83-70. yi The loss to St.john's marked tht final court appearances in Fairfield red and white for senior guard! Trish Barrett and Dana Pellegrindl and senior forwards Tasia Turkalcl and Terry Voegler. That all theilil hard work and dedication over fou1 years should culminate in arf NCAA appearance was certainly tribute to thern and a fitting end t 1 :ir Fairfield careers. -captain Pellegrino finished career with 1530 points, good third place on the Lady Stags' scoring ladder. She aver- 16 points per game in her sen- campaign, but more importantly the constant intensity and that kept the Lady Stags Co-captain Barrett aver- almost 8 points per game, and steady play at point guard l keep Fairfield in control. im-captain Turkalo averaged 14 iints per game in her final season. yd finished with 1556 for her C21- ier. right behind Dana in fourth lhce on the all-time list. Terry lhegler, who made the team as a lalk-on freshman year, provided .any solid minutes for coach ianne Nolan throughout her ca- er, including perhaps her finest 'lime against LaSalle for the iiAAC Championship, when she lored 8 points in only 14 minutes n' play. -li Despite the loss ofthese four ter- mfic players to graduation, Coach 'olan will surely continue her airing of seven consecutive winning it asons with the likes of Lisa Mike- -qf CRookie of the Year in the MAAC. First Team All-MAAC Tournament Selectionl. Tricia Sacca lAll-Rookie Team in MAAC, First Team All-MAAC Tournament Selectionl. Shanna Lewis, Kathy Gailor, Renita Pritchett, and Cheryl Trumbo. Graduating seniors: Trish Bar- rett, Dana Pellegrino, Tasia Tur- kalo, Terry Voegler Kefijnnfmz Top: The Lady Stags show who's 7541 in the MAAC for 1988. Left: Tasia Turkalo brought fear to many an opponents face during her senior season. Kevin Uvoffifmf lbfjnlnii ,l I r -s l rr H SPRING SPORTS The 1988 Spring Sports Season was highlighted ht the Wornens Softball learn. which finished with its best record ever at 32-15 and a third place showing in the MAAC lournarnent. Senior Dana Pelle- grino and freshman Kirn Zagajeslci paved the wat for liairfiield. 'l'he ljasehall learn. despite a disappointing ls-ZS season. dis- played sorne fine indixidual perfiors niances. led hx senior first hasernan Cfhris Cook. senior pitcher 'lose Pc-ref. and sophornore outfielder Mike Sxah. Despite struggling to a J-O re- cord. the Ciolf' learn finished fifth in the MAAC. 'lournarnent and lllth out of SH teanis in the New llngland lnxrtational Ciolf Association. 'lhe tsrcrrs 'liennrs learn posted .1 HH rnarls. and finished the tear strong at the New l,ngl.ind lour- net. 'l'he efforts of the spring squads helped to place larrfreld in fifth plate rn the fornrnrssroners fup standings. whnh is ernhlernatic of oxerall cstcllente in atlilcttcs with- in thc MAA! Ihc- Stags and l.adx .Stags conrlnneil to finish ahead of than tonnrcrparts frorn Nt Peters. Iona. and Manhattan. l5ASliBAI,l. The Men's Baseball 'learn post- ed a spring record of' ls-25. high- lighted hy sex eral outstanding indi- vidual performances. Opening their season down south during Spring lireals. the Stag Nine struggled to a J-' record. Re- turning horne to the friendh con- fines of Alurnni lfield and other northern parlss. Iiairfiield completed the season with a 6-9 record in the AIAAC.. A Senior first baseman Chris fools. continuing his steadx iniproxernent frorn freshrnan tear. finished the spring season lst setting a Stag te- cord for douhles 1 l9l and tx ing the record for lnts I Ml. lle was second on the learn in total l1asesl'lJl. tied for first in runs sjhl. second in hat- trng .rxerage 15541. and second in lilil s lf-I. Kools failed to clann the teani lead rn other categories due to the efforts of sophornore Mrlse Sxah. Nah was larrfreld s lrrple Crown winner. leading the squad in hattrng axerage NKSW. hornc runs i'3l. and lilil s i Vi llc was also first in total hascs Fl 1. wallss iii. on lwasc per, centage -.Fit slugging percents i555l. and tied for first in runs lj Sxah helted three honie runs rn ci game against St. Peters. and ad stole IU hases in ll attempts. those irnpressixe statistics led Sxahs heing named tothe 1988 A MAAC. Basehall learn. r Senior hurlerilose Pere! led tl pitching staff' with three sictorie and was narned MAAC Pitcher the Xseels for lwoth the first and la weelcs ofthe season. Included in lr three xrctories was a dafrhng IU shutout oxer perennial powerhou Yale. 'lohn Dreh contrihuted tw xictortes and two saxes. Other noteworthx perfiorrnanc were turned in hx Roh lianasrals f 4 lnts. .306 HAS. Dan Buchanan fs hits. li of IS rn stolen hase at ternptsl. Matt Mc l.aughhn f if- hitsl! .J 1. and 'Iohn Mitchell ist hits. of 'J stolen hasesi 'lihe Stags werq successful on ii of of hase-stealirr attenipts. and ther also turned a tri ple plat during the season. l Graduating seniors Chris C ooh' lose Perez. lirian lousrgnant SOI lllAl.l. A strngx pitching staff. led hs frcshrnan lsnn Kagayeslcr. and .i por L- fi r tl ,C ,- r ra. r..-I ' .t offense, headed by Zagajeski Iii the familiar Dana Pellegrino. -ifmbined to give the Womens FY U- FL l QU 5 F1 3' CU :. U' fb U7 Y -'Tm 3, U7 1- fl' C CD -1 2.2-15, and third place in the .AAC Tournament. 1 The Lady Stags began the season 4 h a 1-0 victory over New Haven, H ended the season with the llAAC Tourney in late April. They ered the tournament with a 16- 'utrecord and hopes ofa champion- 1 A pp crown. liAfter being shut out in the open- all game by lloly Cross, 2-0. Fair- . l . . 'I':ld came on to win two in a row y identical shutout scores. 11-0. r Fordham and lona. They con- yued with a 5-1 revenge victory ller Cross before succumbing to ilfntual champion Army in a heart- iyers on the All Tourn iment lpaker, 2-1. Fairfield placed two iam: Senior catcher Beth Fergus- p. who hit .400 with three RBI's. ld senior outfielder Dana Pelle- lno, who hit .571 lto lead the tour- mentl with three stolen bases. The Lady Stags ended their sea- :1 with a team batting average of -5. led by Pellegrinos .-165 mark. lllegrino also paced the team in s, doubles, triples. and stolen bases. Zagajeski, showing her tre- mendous versatility. was second on the team in hitting with a .498 aver- age. She led the team in runs and walks. Senior Chris Prespare held the team lead in home runs with four and in RBl's with 55. She was also third on the team with a .589 bat- ting average. lieth liergusson hit .5-40 for the year. while senior 'len Tessier batted ,517 to round out the ,500 hitters. Zagajeski. a double threat either at the plate or on the mound. paced the pitching staff with a 15-6 record and a 1.08 ERA. She had 12-4 stri- keouts in 129 innings while hurling three shutouts. Senior Iillen Mary Martin produced a -1-8 mark. yet pitched better than her record indi- cates. finishing with a 2.19 ERA. Graduating seniors: lieth Fergus- son. Ellen Mary Martin, Michele Menzo, Dana Pellegrino, Chris Pre- spare. jen Tessier GOLF Led by senior co-captains joe Carella and Kevin Christine and senior Greg Germain. the Golf Team finished with a 2-9 spring re- cord. Of the teams eight matches, the three seniors combined to be the low medalists llowest score for their teanil in six ol them. Carella was low medalist three times. Cler- main twice, and Christine once. lfreshman llave llunn was the low medalist in the lirst match against Manhattan. The linksters did place fifth in the MAAC. Tournament. and fin- ished 19th in the SH-team field at the New lpngland Invitational Golf As- sociation. Germain also represented the Stags on the MAAC All-Aca- demic Golf Team lor the 19545-1 sea- 5QJT'l. Graduating seniors: joe Carella. Kevin Christine, Greg Germain MENS 'l'liNlYlS The Stag netmen finished their spring season with a 6-H record, winning their final two matches over Vassar and New Paltz. Rolf Troha. the senior captain, had an- other strong year for Fairfield. Troha was the number one singles player for the Stags over the past two years. The team finished the season at the New lingland Tourna- ment. where they had a great show- ing. Graduating senior: Rolf Troha Kerzblrmfufl Il 4 i 1 l li G i Nl li i 4 i l Above: Dana Pellegrino led the softball team with a .-465 batting average. Vince Cerziwzf pfmfn Left: Matt Gardner follows through. glnfm Cvlzrfzmzzzfbe f7l7lIflI.l .vswvwy ., I ii -...,-.-- .-41-Ito A A . ' vt . .- a x . . w Wi' mfs' ' 'f'.Q' '1'f R . .,a-5- gsffw..-.... - -' ' -i .. j. -V . 3?f?Z F?: c 1 1 .- ' ' i f-:'fx'+'e qs- if W .. f- ' -aries.- f. -1 -'30 .if i ..,m:.'lQS ' mn.. fiiaairiii-1! '45...i2s 147 xfCI'I.5 Tennis Coaclm:.Ioc Grasai Gulf' Cuach: Garth MCGmiI PR Pfmln.. fl N n a P4 .5 'Ill , liil . 3 P MIDI? Flflit' 'Mi l .- 2 l. 'll Pv fv xf I -F51 nv 1 li I. -Jax .q- im-, , Q ,-1-,X . n sf .V xi d 0.x -. fix 191 hifi' 'Q S . ,.q, , 'i at S 'Q' b . . ,Vg gf - , 4 mv. wsqx v V. ' Q Q nv I.-L . I 6' 54:-Q15-i -'i..f'.Q,' Lcd v- --, K .. . 4 3-14 ? CL .?l F ,FQ wa ? f 'Q wwf QSM. 'iv 1,.j,5 . -. 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'-v -s '?v4.A'. s. 0' s., UQ 'yqb 'fa 's I,efti'lill Stieyuler partir ry-.tres ni .i gains of ,Nssassiii Iliff llffrfffm' Wllflfff IICIUVK' I,t1',trl.i If Iiivlvli IXll1tLfNIlIIlklllltlIlLIS.lIlilfll' i IIlC'CIlIlg,A!lr!l2l Ciff1n'1rff.1ffifft 'ffl A Q t4 kin. i vu v 'lv 'n v.5,. if v,. A' ig ' Q , ia.. ' sr spa. Yi, 'KQ Q , . 1. I: 'f:: 'vii' Q 'Vq..G'n: 'N-ti. Dbl 'o '+ A si' ' st ' W. Q Ks lg v,: 9C,, s, ' O., 'e + . w,4'w. r-. - If .M ' 1- ' 'QQ' as 'v4,, an K x 1 v ' , '- . - ls I . ' 'is I 'A . , 'ix' m u,, tw y s Q . 6 ny I 5 ,, Q, Q, - i . , 1 se I NNN ,..., V ix X l,,kN.N ' ,JL ,V hunk pg 'rt ns- 1 u, e A -- R V W- K-1, '- -....sM v,., , M M I i nl T' '- ' 7'1 ' ...A I ww I? 's Ax... r Q-. bonivi LIFE As a freshman, a Fairfield student is assigned a dorm and a corresponding alias for the remaining three years of college: Shes a Gonzaga II girl, or Hes ajogues IV guy, The dorm status stays. as do many of the friendships. The community which exists in a dorm, though a culture shock for many entering students. inspires fun and challenge, insomnia and craziness. Iiar left: A full six-pack is a rarity at Fairfield, as Dave Arnott l l l I i 3' Q35 -,bw xx discovers. IIe's down to his last three haircare products. Taffy Szzffiinzn fibrin, Ahoye left: Martin 'Iyrrel and Bill Delgaudio cheek out the quad from their room in Campion. Britzfz R11.i.ie'ffA,f1fwnfff Above right: W'inter ended suddenly with this sunny day. and pairs of shorts were quickly removed from boxes in closets. Ttrry Snffizml fzlmln 153 1 - 1 'F mad :-V .IS og 1 TC FP -x FU P FU rr 73 D. Di UD E, 9 Ui F' '11 -1 CD D W' FE CJ '-s v-1 O in p1- U P' UU 2. c.. src 53 'l- UUJOW Nm :lm ,, LULXMI N 1f.C YI.,xl XNJNELLN 'I L rv--, X .11.t1L1gw. fkxlnylx kk A Lixlllkf Um I mr1..mU ' I nv ff v fu ff f.1NfUUY 1f.NlIW1 1-E :fi 113232 Qlfhz, J! ffm: Z S iii I 0 G :ff ,I r V -1: 4' f'ff,a: F if 3 x :T ps 'X ..- FD if A Y Z PC .... p- U1 1 U rr U' Z rn U3 F 4 ET FJ af Z ru. o VCI 91 UJIU 3 V'I U U3 '1 Y:-3 D 'JU C f .A FT I 4 bl l I . 3 .. ,Wh Cl .,..f f WWW1 Studyings important. Sure. lwut so is leisure time. F R E E After all, once youre out of college, you never have to study again, lwut for tlie rebt of your life you have to find creative ways, to lteep yourself occupied. So in fact. leisure time is IHOFC I I NI E important than etudying in college. Far left: Bill Peet and Sean Reilly pump iron. Brian Rzzyieff tlue lounge lirmu Rn! tfffff fffi ' ff l,elt1Vlol1n lxlklllllljll .mtl lloli llitrturoxe plm, pormlvle piiixg-pong l5elow.Alu.1111eolfNerllw.1wl.etlw.ill in liostlni lounge. ilirrq N11ff1f.af.' flflfffm jffmfrf Above left: Rolw Mullocli lwreiilxs in gt matcli .zgninstblolin Ketiriieynlnfnz Cffzzzwmzzzrln frbnfff Above right: Doing tlie ,lane Fonda workout ure: Larry Daly, George l,eCli1ir. Kevin Necgrlolin Moriarty, Kevin Riorelun. Mike Pompeo. untlhloe Pereira. Brian R11.r.i'uffj1lm1rf 157 1'. 1. 1 1 .111 1 1 1 113.5111-s I A 111 T :J Ogll ,I 1. 1 111111 11 V 1 n '! R N 5-,i r 1 '11 1 X1 I 1 1 F :D 'U so 5 E O 'U 'U FT? D U' FT -1 'TC F P' 'U 1:-2 5 '75 O D U' fb 1-1 W FU F' O 'J' 3. ua Z rw 'U as Q.. C1- rn D FU 3' - Z 'f F-5 lf 2. 23' SI-I .1 O 1 as 'J' D 1: O FREE TIME Qcon 1. .-X1x.11r11c111xt:111ct1111111L-s.1111. 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X -vm, 'ind Q V J student Unk mud, Hfulluggc IN Illhl' .1 pn-um lmrlul MY rlw Lalwlv Hum H-mr twglm I-ml. phm .Lt Am Hmln ut lm lwu'1L'.1tlw .1 mwuml uf Huur .xml txuvtc.aH1x.1rc lwlownmg IIIUPPUSIIC Durmx 'll rm Xnff11.av,'jw fff.'fNMN-vw .ruxiu N Hx M ns alum billlllxi ggfmgms r.1yl'xrc.11lllrxxlyxgnflwluxx Um PCIIHX 1lfVfVIllt'Ufl1E'I'NIkil' Rmgm RV.'.1f,' Rl!N'L17, ,'Vf ' lb I 1 . I1 N 1 I, W 5 115 ' I ,1 9 I 5 J' CJ E1 1 -1' N '1 I N N 1 N 1 I -.- N x'r .Fa 7 F F' 3 5 Q. f'N SJ UOQIZJ V11 If Q .- 71 rc 1 LTI rc 0 O an Src -x O -ff 1 FU ?' ... 71 - rn If r- U LT: 3 fb i Q ' va UQ X O 4 FD 1 1 I 1 1 I I FU P FD A L1 :J no 3 is S 153 -K' '-ra s: rr 1 3 -ug 1f SEQURIT Good Guy Bad Guys Hchrxx pXvN.1I1t l51rc1!11r1vY'Sc1'11T1t'. 'lA1w1lJPL'l.1 111.111 Iicmza-111 l.1x.1 l3r'l'u1l11v. .md imfrfrlftff S1i.xx.11i11xx 11xut1g.1tv. Iflt ii1fUXK1I'lL of xmtcr 1 11:mtr1+:11.1t11uz1i11r11wxx:111i1m. lf1f1f.'f.f.'1 .'v.'.1f 1' Ryglmt I5l.'ll1TMi cxcrx sp-L'c1i111g rmwtomt 1 1 ,-v fXT1l.,,'.r1 :N .1 1.1111p11x sg-1111111 1.11 H1'.'.fv.' Rn 1 f1,1 ', .' ' -4-A-g lrtl1..? i- diwniuef' ,of ,I N- l.elt lmiil, lui l.o xxaivs our his lL'lllVfll'.ll . .iNNl'LflilllLlll LllNlllllllllllxQ Center lolwlvv lit-lovv lioli lfll! lnfm !,ff1u'lmtnfiffi fffmfff l 0 Q... - , - 'qw - 4 , 1- A., V -an . k 1 fi l Miha s? . za n of Campus security officers are sometimes viewed with animosity by students. They are the givers of traffic tickets and the killers of parties. the puppets of sobering administrative policy. More often than not. though, the department of security is aligned oe e with students for causes such as detering vandalism student at Orientation 'H7.,IHf7PI Cn1z1'f121i1m'ln plwmi in hallways. enforcing necessary parking regula- Above right: Gonzaga students wait outside the tions, and insuring fire safety on campus, Opposite dorm as security investigates a late-night fire alarm. left: Arnetha Eaddv tickets a car parked in the incor- Bmw R11,m'fffvlvrifn rect lot. Ahove left: Mike Lauzon pretends to frisk a lol I Lx .E. is I 0 'VS N FK CJ B -:J 5' rr CI U F' 5 77' rn I W fl. rw O c: 1 v-s FU DP DP D D rr: W 2 rw 3' 77' an H PU ab f'N x 1 pq C-I C. C... Ill: B I C5 :a H 131101 hur: UGG tiliiiiliilii INFIRMARY l N I C Id . AM ' ' Cl ' 'Al ' ' m fl AM ' H n 9 ' 9 ts l l,elit3 'lilie Dmturk Stlietlule tit tlie lnl'irni.irx liiis iiiuiiixeiiieiitetl ni.inx ? : O ' ligiirliieltl stutleiits wliu lime prelerretl tlie prixileige ul Hsleepiiiig nil. until ll! i AM . AM nr ll .i.ni. Aeturtliiig tu tlie stlietlule, tlie liest tliit to get sitlx is Wellnes- , tliit. lweuiuse tlie tliittiir is in until iimin Utlierwise. ti stutlent lmirrles tlie J U. 45 rusli tu l,uiul.i. lieluwi l.tl lJunt.in pins .1 xisit, ,llrit litfiffnrr flxlllflf' fmf f- if A xt i, . 'r ll l Q U I ' 3 . AM AM l 0 o v' o AM AM l f '4 l Q, ,. rmary trivia selection ffl: The Fiiirfielel Statistics ntirtinent repurts tliiit il' ti niemlver of tlie Class uf liael siivetl tlie medicine lie received from tlie rintiri for linur years. liis supplx of Cepiicol, Su- etl. .mel cuugli sy rup would lwe sulificient tu upen ,..-e A F .1 sni.ill pli.irin.ity, lnliiriniiry trixiiiselectiuiifi4J1H1f'.3 A stutlent reeeix es tuuigli syrup .intl ntlier cultl rein ul' stutlents. wlien considering gi xisit to tlie llllilflllzl- etlies. Alwme rigliti P.iul l,ulx.is .intl l,is.t Seliweitxer ri. lirst risk tliis questiun. Ani l suffering trnm L1 wut tlieir turns. illzkt Btfiwfi-r frlwrfii l'.it.il, intumlwle sickness, ur 11 li.1ngux'erf Oppwsite: DR. Gm en liris liis temperature t.1lxen, Alwve lett: l63 bl' 1 ,u ill u ra, IL' D1-L1 fmzzr, ' 2 .xr xi l 'U :r :J 1 r: as rw cl 'vu ' - 14 U U UH Aqs :'V U3 so 1 U' so 1 so U2 D rn na D' cs 'D F :F n. . .K unllnw new l- 9 p 1 ! t -, JXY8fl'?'W f'1'1.l , Q 1-, ' ' 3 1j ,,a1 af,, ?f,Fi1'f'?-ztafisipyf 7 .,u'.1' 1- . ., iw' fa fs . iff.. , ' A f : ' V 151, ' 142- -. . ' l .1, 2fat'.,'b 'iff 4- , , . s t w W 4? Q5 1 t 1- .- . . ,gig mit vu A.S'f'+L,,,QLt.i?4g ii. asa' V5-f.'ff5a ,Aj,,.. 1-5321-gf g,'eJ2f-,ag , '. 4 , :: an -'WR bi 1 '-gsm-rv rr V ,, ,Q V ,f . . , .. Q - 9. . .V 1 -ts I 5 'P 'lnsfs' if at-.-7--'A ' 'fir' 'Laid fp. . 'es ii i CAFETERIA STACK-HER DELI .----big dw 1 1 New: l fl, 1 ii 'W 3. pm mpositez Clark Curtis has two problems: one, the ise in Sellers inhibits studvingg and two, Seiler's esnit stock toothpicks. Bfjzlll Rzziiefffzlmrn Abovei .chelle Graxeline leads the salad bar line. Tomi' lffzuzfi fibrin, 7 -,iw K I I l for sliort. l.elt A stiidciil digs lor .i scoop of ice creain. iltrri Ylffffimf fflmlfii lielowi fireg C nrlcx and lot' lacultx llinmg Room, llmzii Rn - itff fzfmlfi fx FGGD FOR THGUGHT Every conscientious Fairfield student knows that diet affects academic productioni The cafeteria is. if not the most popular choice. at least the most convenient. Most students in their first two vears at lfairfield climb the long flight of stairs in the middle of the Campus Center. flash a meal ticket number. and retrieve their all-vou-can- eat meals. Besides the cafeteria. liairfield l'niversitv boasts a combination snack bar and pub. the Stag-ller lnn, as well as a student-run deli. These operations are particularly helpful to students who can not participate in the meal plan. such as townhouse residents. off-cainpus boarders. and commuters. The Stag-ller is an ideal stop for students in the continuing education and graduate programs, as well as visitors. Both the cafeteria and Stag-Her are managed through Seilers liood Service. a company based near Boston. The university has done business with the organization for the past six vears, ln addition to operating the student and facultv dining rooms. Sellers oversees a catering service which ranges from coffee and pastry for a handful of people. to full dinners of two hundred or more. This service is made available to professors and organizations on campus. and is responsible for manv memorable occasions in the Oak Room and elsewhere. In addition to a full-time staff. Seilers emplovs between Jo and 25 students. Seven managers supervise the preparation of meals and create menus of various combinations which thev hope will appeal to students. Thev trv to provide a constant variety for students. The dishes are arranged into a four-week cxcle. and reviewed weekly so as not to repeat specific dishes too frequently. To mark special occassions such as holidaxs. Seilers creates special dishes and decorates the cafeteria accordinglv. Of all the meals a student eats at liairfield. the favorite meals have been the special dinners, Bi' floors. students are treated to meals prepared in smaller sizes and served in the faculty dining room. lior those not participating in the meal plan. the same entrees served in the main dining room are prepared in the Stagkller on weeknights. This is done principally to accomodate those whose schedules make it more convenient for them to remain on campus at meal time. Besides this. the Stag-Iler offers a variety of fast food. Its informal atmosphere makes it a popular spot at night. Mondav through Thursdav, when the Stag-ller is separated into drinking and non-drinking sections and serves draught or bottled beer for students ll and oxer. The Stag-ller even provides entertainment at niglitg a large video screen for Monday Night football or other televised exents. l I I 1 'U I ' l, , Q 0 la' f FM U Ib :a :J u-. ,X pu :J 37 Q FU o ET :s 75 D Cr: 5 PU an . an PU O ET : 7? :z O15 U U FJ :a 71 :u EJ TZ. fl CAFETER STAG-HI N'..xyL.N .LI ffm' IJCII R1'.'.J'.' Rh' r-Y-y3 '. f - V Af... Id I..m.1g.111.mJ .'XI1k:1.1c1OC umm-ll rel Twfc.mfw!I1Lx1', XigI1rmrl1cSr.1g-Ilcr If J7'1f .. -4 I,mxL-r lwrrmn Ihnmk P.1N1HIf.lk1 -L WC , X1 FOGD lcon'tl or even a campus lwand or comedians. 'llie most exciting cliange in tlie Stag-Her menu for tlie year was pizza. Many students believed tlie quality of pizza even rivalled Dominos. A pizza delivery service was initiated. witli Seiler's realizing tliere was money to be made lwy students who crave late-niglit snacks. 'llie most convenient source for a quick snack for campus dwellers. niglit or day. was tlie liairliield Student Market. popularly known as 'lilie Deli. It was founded seven years ago and was originally operated out ol' dorm room in Kostka, l'niversity officials soon put a stop to tliis. lwut recognized tlie popularity of sucli a service. Space in Gonzaga was subsequently made available. 'lilie Deli offers a variety of sandwiclies. as well as snack food and beverage. including its trademark. tlie Ciflieapie Clieese. llie Clieapie consists of tour slices of clieese. American. Swiss. or Provolone. as well as lettuce. tomato. mayo, and mustard, and costs Sl. except wlien tlie lettuce crop fails in tlie Midwest, tlien it's 51.10, vvliicli is still a great price for a tiamislied student on a college lwudget. Peru' lV'fIknlz'iiKQf killlllu l'ar left ljaiil foiili J FII Iliul ls i Nhllijfllei pina lffffu Ifizzrlm fffffffff l.elr A lltli worker ral.: s iii ortIer.I1t-lovv llic lziriiig Ciainc iii llle Nag-ller lt :Knits .iii iiiiitltiiii tied li.itlit'lorc-irc v ing for ,i iliit XK'llll fllk' lllUNI klL'NllL'll lWlklIL'l1PIN Hll us I'IuI lrc may Claris liuiluc Rusty Magner ind lianl-. Carroll hlie picked lm l inf! ffllfilni llelul 'fl liwinf I67 H14 ? .. ' i- ' Qwes- Q., nv' y. 3 X Y - pks'J vi '- pn V fy 'f ki ' . V I X I 'V v 3 I-' , I g I f L Jr I' 7 . -J Q ' I 1211 Qin . 9 1 I 5 3 1 F I 0 5 I I s 1.A,, E A ' '- .'. x, x - s--'-'1'3'..,'l ' NH- , - . I ., ' ' ' ,JP i-uxsfx hr 5, 'ua 'I L X 5, :lx 'A' . W J. 4 i s 1 U J 'itil ' 4- I , , O I O O '+C S ls ..' I ' 'v . , -. 3' f 4' W ., 'fn 'T' ' fgfgfn X1 x Nb' i Q6 , fn 1' Y 'ffliiss xi '6gf0,! - o,6 fa i 1 Vo! 5 5 is it Q' If 3 W! I ..L I 'T Qtw Floor pictures were taken by John Courlrnanehe, Ben de la Cruz, Mare Belanger, Brian Russell, Joan Nine, una' Kevin Wolflhal fPublie Rela- Iionsj. Battl Quad H .nun-Q legis vs. Campion is a life or leath confrontation. Winners get vragging rights. Losers get writ- en-up and water-in-the-ear. Bat- le began 9f87. The Bright Side? ree lawn-watering for the uni- versity. Other major forces: Gon- zaga,jogues, Loyola. On the ori- ental front, Kostka takes on Claver in the Battle of the Private Bathrooms. julie claims neutral- ity because, as one resident says, WATER FIGHT Oppos1rt'p.1gt lt-'rim plwlww li' fruits ll!! .X tlllvtl im l.11 lil' il lit- liclgnw snmxxtllp1w.1ilts.1p!-w lL'klL'rl,lIlvN1I-Inu xlvxx UI Ilan lmvir lltlml l.ll lall lvwifwllx f.llllElllFlw forays rtlxll their mips XXlllxXK.1lL vtrllltnl -mr wt rlit Nllwlml llumr? lmllmlumzm um-l-:xx limrmr, X rmmttl farupm-vm. m.txl.srli.m ft- 2. lmts The water keeps splashing out of the bucket before we reach the center of campus. jnbzz Cnznv- lmzfzffye pbofm l7l EJ r H I 3 , B '65 'f M in 1 rl K' I .. '91 o -fu ', . Iv 1.1 o g- - E . Q 1 5 3 2 f ' f 1 -I K 3 3 '-71 l 9 -. H . sgff ,-1, fi Uriah, db I . ' T f Y --. - v- L L' 'ff' . px M 2-'np ' 9' ,. IJ, mu 4- M2 wg 'fi ' ' ' !g.J'sa 4'-. 6 Tb ' A fa ' 1s'r+X'3f'fj tin- 4' fel if sr ' my Ia 4- is 5 5 ,aff -.---J.. W M . 5 H44 . Awww .Ax-U A095 'Z 525 ' wf 'Wilma www at-f .x 1 OP f. 0,2231 ei 5 , 4 gy., 16:5 if If r.: L ' is vr . Q. tv. 'H 1 D1 vo' f V 'Avi ' 9 .f . Lyn. 7, ,, gr 'W Z, . bv-I , I.- 41 ff M lung, dv' ' ' 2A!5'f'1 'W 0 1 . -' . Q f . iv ' ' 'va ' ' V' y- ij' A 'qu-F. W Y if ' Af .A f , J H 4 3 H 0 - I A 4 4 W M, 1 in 4 Sf If 'f 4 -I ' ' A-av P 'Q .ziof I n pf --v gif , ,, 4 - QM Wm, 'N , J ig O S . Q 5 , W wwf'- fl NCIQ7? s . A 3 g . w,f?b?..w'-wsw,fmw - mf, .. ,, '.fQeS5Q, wiv' K ' f ' 4 'Y 4 ' I, , f if , . - .., ,QA ,Y V' Unfau 5 , av if f 1' .K lf Nz I ' ,. . ., af? 'Wal ' '- v 21 My . f ,, .V -- , 1. 755Z , ,, ,,, Ny 1-1 my F, ,ffl A ' ,' , ...Al -lj ,V , y -' ,, .,., ' z 'J -- . Q J L, 1 ' .. Q , s P I gg- 'Wg 4 31 w Q .J, in yy. ,P 'S'-' -- cl' 'R 0 iii , 'rl : bww' 1 , llllll ,hy 1 l 'lf' KB ILKQ Wa BMV' I 1 1 F 11 .4 ,, Lv:-rjv p - 1 H A Q'- 'LT Wi? - , sv.- ,al 'iff' ' ag H.. -. , I I.. I I , I 'Cv ..'.::-. fra--rj ,.g - .- .1 .-. N f ' 5 v Q Q . V9.1 'tip- -.4 , .ul ,A ,W- vel .1 9, n xl S X-- S 1Q,:: ,,v f 013-5-vwl b I fl' . ad, .1 -+P? ' bds lzli Xu -xl, 4' . 13 ,. 31 xl:-i l TGWN- HCDLISES l.tr left Clint lttsis .iinl Kilim' fmxxfortl get psxi lit-il Hr wish i l xxeel. s xxortli of tlislies lfffffr ffrfn'!1f.f.H1iffi fffffflff l.eft lltixglx lsiinlwert displ.i',s his lorterx nuinlver .it the 'l oxxnliotise l.otter'. held lll.l.ll1lI.llX in the Od, liooiir lie-low loxxiilnotise sot islirts liriltm Rlziitff jlfffrlffi A Q VJ ,K -H ,1 The Cadillecs of Residence Halls' le refatetfflu1t1n'e, fmyqt' ill me parents have joked that their kids are leading :ter lifestyles at college than the parents are at me. with the kids living in the townhouses, in a urity-ptttrolled neighborhood. Of course, if the 'ents invested that extra 515.000 in themselves in 21 year. theyld improve their lifestyles considerably itlso. lNfz1yhetl1ey'd he living the high life like their kids. But thiits improhahle. A thriving Community of 20-32 year olds is it phenomenon that cannot he explained or reproduced in the real world, not even hy modern science. Opposite: Residents ofthe new, six-person townhouses shared this view in Septem- her. until the sod was planted. Ahove lefitg Andy Woodtli enloys the spring sun while Diiye liesega plays C.ifL'll,.ll!Z7U Cfnfmfzzzizmlu frlmlfff Ahoye right The fifteen townhouses gtnd lXlcAuliffe ll.1ll lforee groundl. plum lmztrlw jvlmm 175 I ' , fIllfllL. .L 4- .xl 7.-9'-' .NMTTAN 0 '7' grew ,us 4V 5 1 W. r 1' , 4 ' V , . 'es - -.7 TOWN- HGLISES lint letir Seniors .intl lninorx nn'-. it t1p.it the lg NItQlllSI1.1flX l,elt Ciene liern.in .ind Pete C rigghton, nl' BVIQJU Rlziitff fffmtfn lit-lim' ilillexe - nntlertl,ixsinen t.ittli ii lwrt-.itlier in X x b 6 W 'W A 41 '!,Q,r s J ,rt X. J . .x . 1 .-.M r 'Q . ' ARTYING TGVVNHGUSE STYLE form. the concrete throws the noise around the room. bo the deafening rock music inside is hardly audible to passing security Cars. With ti hand like Ilumidil-ier, though, there can he one danger: peo- ple start thrashing and slamdancing. and Ll student ff 'X x-,-,Q ' , 11-1-1- .1IUVVllllULlSCl1XlllU room, lffffiz Kfwz1'f11m11tfft !,!1ffffl I , , ,X . . l Z .f X fin +s..,: ,, I' i 'I Or might slum into ii concrete wall at SU mph and die. But thats only one tlisatlxuiitgige agaimt all those d1.lX'LiIlKd3L:CS. Ahoxe liar left: 'l'om lfilipone and Tina l5L13,:dfii.lXlWUNC center: 'lhe Leather Boi sz P.1tSct1llx'. Kexin Nee. liritin Runsell, Kexin Crowley. and Paul Zimny, Above riglitihlelili Pia. Rich Cimmino. Brian Diinpel,,Iel'tiCiiinphell. .indhlim Norm. Brfmz Rm- ,it ff fzlzufm 1 7 7 ff .I mmm v 4'-' 'teh . ': s, I' gi . -I W . 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I' 1'1 11 1-- -:L-nk-1 1111111-1'1' 1'1 1111111' 111111.11 X11 121.11111 1' 1' 'X1,'1'x 11-1' 11X11,1:111111 111.1 1i111,11,1 11111111 .1 1211111111111 11.1111 l1,...'.11'.'1 11, XI- J 111,111 111' H111- 11,1-1,111 1,111-1 Ng,1,,V1111 X1111'1 1111 X' 111111-, N1.1111.1111,11t11r111 X11111x X11111'11x 11.111- 1' '+ 1-' '11 11111 w 111,111 11.1. 111111111111 1111f'111.xx1-11 N' l11:.1.l1 . 1',1 1111r1,X111111111111' ,,..Y - - Q.. .-Q--,. arty with a Twist Carmine party. Dressing up for a party can he an appealing twist. Students dressed lor llawaii or Surliflieach parties. or a Dress in Black partv. Other dress-up theme 41. , s , . r 's. A A -H615 -. , TTHJ.. T5 1 it - ' l I V: ' ,,,. ? Y l - -1 7' 2 , 'las' T, 1 J ' ' I 'T ' 1 T ' s parties have heen Toga. 7U's. and Boxer Short lDrop Pants at Doorl parties. Still more dress-up parties were the Taclty Ball, Guido, Great Gatshv, and Dress Like Dad parties. Fairfield parties which have hecome traditions: the Transvestite, Clam jam. and Aristotles Birthdav parties. Attending a voting. fast-paced university. lfair' field students reached high levels of innovation with the 9 in 1 Golf partyg and the Suitcase party. where students hought raffle ticlxets and brought their suitcases. hoping to he one of two luclsv winners of a free weekend trip to California. There was also -i7 Nights. the Nvselius Lihrarv partv, the Great Fair- field Pig Hunt. and Iind of the World parties. As Ifairliield students evolve into adults. sophisti- cation and maturitv talxe over at the sociallv-con- scious Salle Sex partv. the Corporate Buzz Cocktail Partv. and the Poker parties. cigars and all. The Floating Naut is theme enough to party on any given night. Keg Races aroused the competi- tiveness in each of us. At the end of the year. the SeaGrape Cafe spon- sored an Athos Amigos party. a goodhve party for the Class of 192-KH. The hest end-of-year theme par- ties. though. were the private ones where friends partied together in trihute to a great year and gradu- ation. Gem' Trwvrtzrz ,fi 9 i Q -11... ier menihershlini Wilhur and -lolin King heat up .1 lr A Charlie Dunne. right. is their cli.iul'feur Iii the .iirptirtalfiliil use partx Ahove right Wanners ol' the Suitcase party f.ff1zrfr11.mtfft jifwffi iillaglier .intl his guest leave for .1 free vveelsentl trip to Alt ve 1 I . x T ,ill si lllzi K , f aa-i-if , A S ,sf .. , 1, K ..a . K 'ef '. ' T T 'T 'TQ' x Q? is A s 1, 1 . ,, v' gf v 'Il fs Cz W 33 5 C1 YU 'U 7' DH LV6 98 13 DH H l'99l:l 896 l 'P O90 9U 'PH 19 epolltl 99 'IS DUQIMOH 17179 DU -1 I 'U QU I 9l0l-I EH AQH snploi U9 9Ll.L uueaig DO SS 9Lll H J9lfllO DO SS QIV 9LlJ. Olll fo 'v .L 'x U ' cr CIT JC CC gf! wi wc CIC! qgrx .COC Q-N Cv P Q41 gf Or' zu Ea, Q: 411 cum: :cn ,... 'L :- -'1 1 C. - l . V 2 EL. av 'Qi 4 , I V 5 x Fl A I v . ,N-f-fi 61 Veres St Beach House pietures by John Courtmanehe and Ben de la Cruz. ,, 'f ,O I' V Y 1 ll !,,,,-- 'ji Jr' ,,- - ',,,.- '- ,,..' ff' Top: A spring get-together on thi deck at the Fishbowl. 51111111 Court- l1!dlltAl?l'!2l7llfll Center: Sign at the Puinl .uzlffzlllllf lVC1f.xl1 plmln Above: An zleria slum of The Point. fillilt' I.-1'lll'l7 fzlmtn f .. ,...,aa- BEACH LIVI Why a thousand college students were allowed to control an affluent beach neighborhood in Fairfield county. we'll never know. We never asked. We were spoiled with end-of-summer sun. autumn storms. the waves splashing against the sand. at night. the rain .intl salty air against the old wooden windows. Shouting rugby players. panty raids. kegs. set me up . pizza boxes, beer cans, walk to the Grape. Floating Naut, pretty women. crushes. sleeping on couches in neighbors houses. Houses with personality and names to match. Where else could you live somewhere called the l'Shithouse and still be respected? Or Fishbowl ' Whats Ri-Ma-La anyway-sounds like a ride at Walt Disney World. Wheres the Mayor live? What s his real name? How Jn they feed the fish at the Grape! Band practice at the Guys Duplex. Cold winter drafts. police disturbance fines. Sunrisesfsets. stars and full moons. Nature. Romance. Parties seven nights a week. Friends and homes where we were always welcome. Long walks on sandbars. Pseudo-studying on roofs and decks in the Spring. but there was always something going on, and it was all too beautiful to inissmfnlvz Cozzrmlmlcfye llizrftzzzm' l1 t1f,ifvtf71f1f1Iti,r THE MANOR T Nancy Agovino Politics 161 Wampum Lane West Islip NY 11795 greasepolemaniare gistlashionconsul tantsalitergivicl arakriskathy+lisa th1t5oIivershitlas tresort188nts88nt s+ whowereyouwith? iloveyoumomanddad Lynette Accardo Economics 5 Susan Circle Johnston RI 02919 theouterlimit si .gtg ,A Jennifer Adams Finance 18 Cannon Road Wilton CT 06897 sot' 'thelimit beac hlrontprptycampio n323ee+ lasunlampv ictim86400colaand smiledisneyworldm cmjmginternoverno wilymdl Louis Apoldo Politics 605 John Anothy St. West Chester PA 19382 mama, mama, many worlds i've come since i tirst left home...ron dave th141 tuesday's beet- steak's rock 8- roll i'Il do it my way! Ronald Bailey Accounting 64 Derbyshire St. Derby CT 06418 ' A v Q - 3 L unofticial5th 'sb8 7fcaddy, sonnym8ics f jan ftimesq-fpau liefseaport nye86 3 1 champagne. uvm mez James Aiken History 3 Seminole Road Canton MA 02021 z. stag u2,88:grap e visa prunes? David Ambrose Economics 119 Farmingdale Rd. Wethersfield CT 06109 Kenneth Arnold Marketing 187 Villanova Drive Paramus NJ 07652 theboysninerscham pslakegeorgeparty bargemetsstrawven tura400newrosouth padrestpatsdayhor nsrollinshockeygl orialrimorganshal loweenv Leslee Aquavia Mathematics 48 David Street Naugatuck CT 06770 th- 106, house shots. swim team, n.d., fort lau- derdale, pete 11 22 houston bound, roomie- skiiing mt.tom,jen den- ' ise l6S'dUfTlb f16l'dS!! Rebecca Baker if 5 Carmine Anzalone Marketing 2 Sandpiper Lane Northport NY 11768 Sheri Artiglere Economics 80 Spring Valley St. Green Village NJ 07935 , .., Edmondo Alberico Economics 710 Long Hill Road Middletown CT 06457 Jenniler Arato Biology 81 Lakeside Avenue Lake Grove NY 11755 mcdtamilykIand2kb mcmkcmldent-16bIos erth65bch88guidog dgnadsllaskeeveiu iceebart-100nwaili ngboysbiogeekmada conewastedquadste verhondabobbgum20 Stl' :MW Vim -wi ggllllll .sllil isllla -eel , -mi .-51K .1 -vi .,-J I Carolyn Barba Nursing . Business 26 Ridgewood Drive ' 81 Bentley Drive Burlington VT osaoi 7 K Franklin Lks NJ 07417 ,iii Q T 1 X ,u I i i I l 1 i P Scott Adams Finance 419 Wyldhaven Road Rosemont PA 19010 toallmyfriendszyo uguysaregreatthan ksforallthegreatt imes-paulcharlien eil-thebestoffrie ndsztomyfamily-th anksforallthesupp . ortovertheyears E l 1 -- I - Tony Anzalone Finance 833 Stonewall Ct. Franklin Lks NJ 07417 to all the dogs you guys were the best fbill ftom frich fiim lvic fal face frick ftony fmark fliz fthanks for 3!bubs -l- ouisyfgetittogether fthanks mom + dad t,- -Ji' we .x- .XA M. ' Karen Attridge Economics 16 Woodpond Lane Old Saybrook CT 06475 f' - 1 at 1,1 t3'5'yq,.N Qf , ' , ' , jgv .j,4,5f.ff .ln xixi i' 'i cg! , ., -w .WEN gg -if-5-P' . Vw 'N 5 ' i X 1 ROb9l't AITIOFOSO Susan AI'ld9I'SOf1 English English 462 Old Country Road 75 Soundview Lane Melville NY 11747 New Canaan CT 06840 ViCiOI' AUYOFG Glen Balamaci Finance Physics 10 Chipping Lane 281 Church Hill Road Norwalk CT 06854 Fairfield CT 06432 Kenneth Balog Biology 47 Dell Dale Road Fairfield CT 06430 U- 1 J .1 1 ff Q C- I I A X 21- 1.15 1-1 s,4 SIIDIIJ PLl'LxIIlNUI1 lmvkx Hmm lmcr xlY1HJTN xml! Im frm l.lfi'l'l' r I U fmuru f 'f'.' I f.'n U' 1 f fw'f' H-1vW1VN .nilcr .1 Ncllnllml - ' wf..1lm1fruilv'.IIMCJILLI i'1.1'H1ZI!L' f KIM!! HIM' .fr .JJ I nf, , f!ff,,'f, lfm I Patricia Barrett Sociology 5441 Whitwood Rd. Baltimore MD 21206 thanks mom 81 dad: i love yougtim you're the best! Dana, I'm gonna miss you: you're awe- some: and to the 87-88 stagsg i'Il never forget you guys John Berner Finance 932 Euclid Ave. Winnetka lL 60093 Robert Barry ReIigrous.Studies 180 Far Mill Dr. Stratford CT 06497 oneoffourreligiou sstudiesmajorsand alowlifelonghaired commuterandchris tianfellowshippre sidentandhonorsse minarworkslaveand gettingoutofhere Joan Betchkal Management 19921 Fairmount Blvd, ,f Shaker Heights OH 44118 Joan Barrett Politics 11 Davenport Ct. Old Tappan NJ 07675 James Biondi Management P 81 Glenside Ave. 4 Scotch Plains NJ 07076 ' k I I g a,j' x, 5 V' l rl ' 'array -his Q 5 Henry Blaney Gregory Booth David Bfady Finance Management Politics Cedar Hill Rd. 186 Gregory Blvd. 44 Armidale Rd. Bedlord NY 10506 E. Norwalk CT 06855 West Hartford CT 06119 ps - 'VL I A J, . t '. ' I .' i Lucy Bossidy Psychology 73 Blackman Rd. Ridgefield CT 068777 imazelle newro mcsor- lys togas hw85 beach moneypit fleetwood cape88 brownies 400n sw87 sb88 nye87 uconn msg I, j, j, m. e, z - i'II never forget Cathy Breen Finance 141 Baywoods La. W. Bay Shore, NY 11700 dhfjkfcmfdorlz, r309- kg, r324, 791-triplets, J 83, bahamas bamachine, jamaica, boston, de, bdbh, ac, love ewes, suspenders, thanks mom! Carole Brown Economics 16 Driscoll Rd. Branlord CT 06405 ckis - lloridamo - ar- krocky mountain cho rale - england '86 chocolate calvin red gram rose maclab good bar 3am campion 4- kostka2: de th92: mer. las, jmm. Q Lynda Birgler Marketing RD8 BX241 Overlook Mahopac NY 10541 g2girls1l2g3maxim ussessionsbahamas hic'sohojaiIcancu nrimalotpvy 18waad jnhoodwudallntdcw Iambchopohsylviav oyagerlaverneodie thebirg I ply Thomas Brady Finance 19 Thru-Way Dr. Bridgewater NJ 08807 Pasquale Brino Finance 19 Rourke Ave. Southington CT 06489 k3theBoysenzocdkc mlmpmtplsddlosauc ebioheadyazswissc hserenityimbecile 88nitesahaheetuki tuki!gloriaIdtiam o9Odrjpamicialway sthxm+d Hans Blaakman Biology 562 East Brooke Ln. Rochester NY 14618 - - Christine Bouchard John Bowen Biology Psychology 394 Thompson Ave. 267 High St. East Haven CT 06512 Willimantic CT 06226 th57+theholy12!!t kostka3glorianamn rioolorednoodles, inersroadkilloutt -sweetness,jmnewye here4hourspartyba arsths4724shoppln rgehamptonbeachu2 gat mid-night 88n atmsgohsurerafora ights l cant beli day400mghtsbeach eve its over! wha partiesintheoakrmn Christopher Borjes Marketing Scott Circle Purchase NY 10577 t a year! David Breiner Biology 11 Magnolia Rd. Trumbull CT 06611 aed-the best!! !th21 - thanx for the memories litaly 85 stcroixlbio heads fmiami vice I5 pm Shadow!! i am i said -sing nd!! Elaine Brassard Psychology 11 West Granby Rd. Granby CT 06035 Janet Broer thebonepsychclub Steven Brlgande Biology 280 Guyon Ave. Staten Island NY 10306 mahatdogsofwarber meboboniceridebh mepanamaniansk12 3iguanau2klrbyth6 1hammerhousesicpt morgansswoodhaveb eenswaltathedenlo rithanksmom8tdad Michael Bratti Management 4123 North Ridgeview Arlington VA 22207 loyalalaxh-5sebas tian inlet121eepp lazzaeidhmobhouse gonzagaflyingboat cherokeegreatwhit emother87semester atseatrkhitalianu Zdevilinsideski Anne Brown Biology Marketing Christopher Brown Accounting 23 Berkshire Dr. Princeton Junc NJ 08550 thats not a joke k. win- dow showerpaper red- plague later buttheads- tn tr pm js kf rs bh ts jb dr-thanks-bgklw mwjakbnbjd r8tjb m8tkb go bears 20999 Sydenham Shaker Heights OH 44122 to the holy 11 for taking me in to the family. thanx to chris the best 'best friend' ever. i love you all! the twelfth Eileen Browne English 19 Beech Ct. Chatham NJ 07928 13 Todd Rd. Nashua NH 03060 kam dec? latenight na- chos florida bahamas to my friends, i'm glad i met you to my family, i love you Boy Meets Girl on the dance floor H ' N 'm' 'V ,u K: DI.-W Ulirxu liwb Iwilzx .md 5115.111 Ilxrm Rlkll f5LL'f1IL1IU.iIlLi 'l'crr: Dursu. Bu: .ft .!.1lfv'11: X-T ' ' LV ,:' V1 XLUL1' ' L Hc.'.'.'1Y'f','1 , V 'X it 'E ., gy! gN iv in T Wr,W Catherine Bruckmann Psychology 303 Deepwoods Dr. Longmeadow MA 01106 fi 0 0 Theresa Bucaria Mathematics 27 Piper Court West Islip NY 11795 thanks momdad etc ,,,, fj ali,ago,kp,guck,v love you alllsque A ic,lara,le,ko,gig ak!readthewallk3b i,bear,ace,alex,d equietreadorleave ogs,deck-iluvuall 88nightswaitihave !r115,559,743!mon tobrushmyteethlet in teg0,b0ca,baha!ch sgotothebeachgood xx M eez,lalley,beach, luckcIassof88! buz,dancin,imi Wendi Cain Nursing '4 Malchiodi Dr. Wallingford CT 06492 Sociology 390 Broad St. Bridgeport CT 06604 Kenneth Caisse Politics 505 Birchwood Dr. Nashville NC 27856 fusa swim team class 88 pat joe chris thanks, good luck 8. success! partiedlaughedimbibed loved lost sighed cared shared cried dared feared tried: thanks mom 81 dad Eileen Buturla Economics 468 Latham Rd. Mineola NY 11501 tothefishbowilove eiballwhatisthisa convention?9-9:30 that'sokright?yah think'?saltS29sold dahgimpsterlbleib alljustrelaxgoodg odmagnum Mark Byers Marketing 8 Brandy Ln. Trumbull cr 06611 Marybeth Calianese Marketing 824 Ellis Pl. Oradell NJ 07649 John Bucci Marketing 400 Eastfield Drive Fairfield CT 06432 Kelly Callanan Finance 21 Balfour Ln. Ramsey NJ 07446 swasuemareuptopfr eshmenanimalsdjto p10at2LBl beerbq9 4Irf9687blurmdigb tchblklondon86 up thecreekbeachsunr oofmidniteblu123s mile! ' Melissa Campanelli English 29 Meadow Dr. Port Washington NY 11050 it W. Hempstead NY 11552 uvmmunchkinsgrape John Cardinali Psychology 154 Greenaway Rd. Rochester NY 14610 Caroline J. Carucci Finance 34 Country Club Dr. Manhasset NY 11030 N. Massapequa NY 11758 c4k2n815uguysimno vessmanguidosfdmi ssubi?shthapenscb th35 dietcoke oniondip m8im's dancing on ta- bles boxershorts dirty- dancing tvpizza km dl sa wimps mom, dad, pal. sam: thanks i love you! Jeltrey Campbell Marketing 52 Kennedy Dr. Enfield CT 06082 Joseph Carella .Psychology 36 Brooklawn Dr. East Windsor NJ 08520 steelcagelilostmy rap! sleepout-nhft obysinnfnkt4of5cl assesloh-hi ettu cef10thhoIeeyes ostatths ichaels fohfostersfgiants John Caruso Economics 812 Garden St. Hoboken NJ 07030 Maria Calvano English 30 Falcon Circle E.Greenwich RI 02818 84r323ehahgizgdny cvoojdmartenwr318 m8tmdrwdrkasklklib rocktodeskk123pmc l202jmckidsinmooy ipxxxkcr726ribh21 rrrth55haIlonewyr sbhamasayonara88 1 Robert Carangelo Economics 140 Braeside Dr. Hamden CT 06514 gizmovetteslamgos sipkinghornydetec tvebdshotsrolling bjsluge beach2ndh ome shack8igreg-n eato gleeclbwjbx ldystagsi!1 luvtou pthecreek Denise Carroll Psychology 20 Heyward Lan. Rockville Ctr NY 11570 g2girlsvoIumecatch it20kegsnhoodwatc hpwkendhighseasrh inoplastycancunba hamaseympyesmick yowhatanightcupca kesorrybgloveyari malotdc - Kathleen Campioi Englisi 1653 GlendolacRd Wall NJ 0771s lite is a series of hello: St goodbyes i'm alraii it's time for goodbyt again -I love you mom S dad, kar, and boo thxgk bye big girls. 3 Richard Carella Biology 85 High St. Portland CT 06480 regisgrIr9crpers.s adieskmyeeahtdkeg i s8itapsmerjoz4semp robth478.40break86 1 elbormjgmmnovamw7 03tmjdtabmdoghous e154shidassscamti psacdinnerchubby Lisa Caruso Mathematics 21 Oueach Rd. Branford CT 06405 kevin 9121 1843 88 nights: th141 rocks: guidogalgcyngg105gnis- san 300zxg bar hoppingg midori sour: mckenzies bar: spuds crewg may 22 mcmlxxxviii I I . x ,ll 'v 1 15. F, if -T--.T P .fl Aj 1' 1 N- ke ., .,4' Boy Meets Boy Dave O'Brien and Marty Kellaher. Mike Belfozzrt photo a 1 , A x Lx, ' 'fv I P' . . s ' - 1 v x 'x X. Two Boys Meet One Gif Mike Mandazza, Cindi Striebel, and Rub Gzillois. Ben aff' ffl Cru: fllllflfll 209 . l 'US ,vs if 31. YL.. iii '-s 'ml Boy Girl llmll lialllxwrl fwfr! ,, f 4 ,,,rfU,rW ffffj. Boys Will Be l lmlull f.l Boys rc lll .xml li-llx l lx1lX1.IIIlPll xl-'fc lM.lf. . , fm'fllllmm1l Hl1IXKll1 .ull-l lllllll l , , lixlmr lin, .fl ...'f1','1 f f ,fl- 5 Q Dawn Cautillo Psychology 1819 Caroline Ave. Linden NJ 07036 Jill Christensen Mathematics 2103 Landings Way Raleigh NC 27615 imazelrdtrpsnewro nycvailsugarbushb ahamasfleetwdstma rtinorleanszthank stothebestfamilyi ntheworldadieijaq joanlizlushellyda vhartly John Ceruzzi Economics 72 Maple Vale Dr. Woodbridge CT 06525 whatayr4woodesjdr dferbcurdlesnonln O27v81211yteeskid linwhiticekristru nsiulcondolgtelca llsgpvinenlscontr oltweaksoutrageou szekee ,V Gregory Christian Management 313 Britt Rd. North Wales PA 19454 loyola315biIly+th eskidshurricanewk ndhoustonnewroont hursmaacchampgame sswinheads858687s. pringfeverrugbyga mesbeachlitethank xmom8tdad Suzanne Clark Economics Denis Clarke English 3950 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn NY 11229 muskosforever,c43 O,pheads,45,mauli st,happyhrs,lotho useloveschalkbrd, brownies,weirdwal l,srwk87,mugchug, wg11,188IypIada2a rdjenbye! ,,, of ,. C' 10 Dunlap Dr. Parlin NJ 08859 Christine Chagares Finance 109 Elmwood Pl. Wyckoff NJ 07481 - Jennifer Cole Accounting 20 Sand Spring Dr, Eatontown NJ 07724 Michael Celentano Economics 14 Randall Dr. North Haven CT 06473 Jennifer Chianese Communications 85 Bayberry Ave. Garden City NY 11530 Michele Chmelo Accounting 6 Louden St. Greenwich CT 06830 OH BUY 'Iiina Iiugam and Sam Ifuillucc, lnfm Cnn1'lz1mm'f1v flbfffll 5' nr- 117 m4o1osL1NAvmLAmE QOH Comcowich Box 180 CO 80461 .l n T, 2 ,, Christopher Costanzo Accounting 233 Cedar St. stagfootball25sm urfbackstolencorv etcommuter?softba lldisastrhardhatc vsgbigclittlec to closepalsagoodtim esthanxmom8tdad.go dbewithyoudad Brian Creegan Economics Box 149 Amawalk NY 10501 riggeddaIeride'?31 3switchmbayva4hrs ldberni66rvfletch arpblondebptdrubb ing4watvsscannedt uesbh'?rudugykirby outinyourcorner35 Oespumo Monica Copertino Politics 16 St.Johns Dr. Trumbull CT 06611 r338khraclintgumb boobscinhhineykoo niceeggrollulook hotghcI201honorsu ghlibjmwathuconng a55todesasn6!13dr ckkonnichiwamaria dejmmbh88wdasmmdr Hugh Coyle Ill Management 10136 Falls Rd. Brooklandvlle MD 21022 live yourlifethe way you choose,find the ones who laugh with you.time to play the game. thanks mom,dad+co. G-'day mates, stay casu- al Denis Cummings Finance 11 Meadow Run Rd. Skillman NJ 08558 Mary Kate Conte Psychology 15 Pawson Landing Branford CT 06405 c4 Is mc dc ml kb action cadetskeeve guido k2lounge psych jmo86 red sea s87 sh thap- pens 400beachgrape 188redhouse pasta england thanks! John Coulter English 252 Boulevard campion2 duplex-s lack'n dr-keepons will'n pete-eatyo urham! mike's-kj, ck,dglondon'86mets '86-jr! hasbeenst hanxmomily lmr-il y 3100.000-l-l Catherine Crichton Economics 517 Brownsaddle Rd. Houston TX 077057 Linda Cortina Mathematics 173 Merrimac Trumbull CT 06611 1- Glenn Crawford Management 27 Valley Circle Bridgeport CT 06606 kapsicl319fr42st nycsojpcqoesdowns nowftballclintstu diodelrioravenirg leemfranktrilogypi ranhaskruegepsrit soverkeisha,,wakeu pfuth131phinupi x X x N. Mark Cummings Moira Conway American Studies 1690 Ridge Rd. No.Haven CT 06473 g2lastresortowlhe artattackngrysadi essherwoodntbeerb allsmedlysphalowe nifrenchmaidsyale uconidmmkageapefr anceratsxmasbreak 21iminautillmisB8 - Denise Courcy Finance P.O. Box 841 Marshfield, MA 02050 c4-action-syrm-ho lypheads-boca-k2gui- dos-086-ap-jam -400-cape-815shit happens-188-ski-g rape-88-lsmcmlmkc kb-ja-cj-nandp-bd -momnick-iloveu Cheryl Cronin Politics 2285 Ridge Rd. North Haven CT 06473 dad, thanks for all you've given me,i love yougto the women of the big houseithanks for all the support,i'll miss you all! Finance Box 62 Old Lyme CT 06371 E 1965-6' lhsuspettitig members of Fairfield's flats 1988 are born throughout the world 5 CLASS GF 1988 TIIVIELIN l96 -82 A series of necessary initiation ceremonies. from toilet training to finger painting . puberty to secontl.iry CClUCation 1985-84 Senior year of high school. Tour the Fairfield campus with mom and dad. Apply. Interview. Receite acceptance letter. Celebrate. FRESHIVIA Sept. 2-4, 1984 Sept. 4. 1984 Sept. S, 1984 Freshmen Second set of Fil'SI day of 151215865 Orientation townhouses open .llfl f' I 6 ill 1 Hill :IRTH THRGUGH 'EAR 1' It. 19-20, 1984 April 4, 1985 April 11, 1985 arvest. Concert by Mitch Buonaguro First Wonderous icky Fingers and named men's Stories published tckstreets. basketball coach by Robert Amoroso gf J fn!! -11- 1-l-,q no 1,2 wr 8 John DeBIock Ill 'X ,t 1 Vnncent DeLuc1a Accountlng 4815 Maduson Ave. Trumbull. CT 06611 Marta Dertu Nursung 9 Comly Hetghts Management 75 Fort Pomt St 22 E. Norwalk CT 06855 DeNatale Ftnance 19 Meadowbrook Rd. Syosset NY 11791 the outer Iim1t beach front property t'key west vusa motel6 thank you. Ia.mg,ln1,1s,mw - 1 had the tume of my late and :owe it all to you! -1' Stephen Dempsey Jr. Engltsh 150 Overlook Ave. 10F Hackensack NJ 07601 fare-theawell now, let your lute proceed by nts own destgn.let the words be yours 1'm done wtth mme. cassady to kerouac I is 4 1 ! Donna Despenzire Finance 108 Crest Dr. Greenwlch CT 06830 jtll chrus tackle oct17 '87 lm d ny yc apr IO '87 ga tall '87 th -12CarS rldes 1- 95sumn1er '87 mtpkfll mass you guys and the fun we had' Economlcs 224 Van Orden Ave. Leoma NJ 07605 Belleville NJ 07109 wlllnevertorgetth eresejennyveresst tinhouseth62andaI waysmichaeI.bestt 1meslnclude3 2 85 maxswailstailsbah amasacapulco-400m ghtsandsnowball. BrtanDtn1pel Gtsele Dnon Economlcs Accounttng 32 Htghland Clrcle Bronxvulle NY 10708 18 Hazelwood Rd Hudson NH 03051 Christopher DeGiovine Hlstory 17 Saddle Ln. Huntungtn Sta NY 11746 Martha Deneen Politncs 55 Nook Farms Rd. Wmdsor CT 06095 Ioyola girls.735 falrfield beach. dngger caddy- shack.th44. eek8.shetl. splitend. other house. newro. mcsorIey's, the cape,p in attic. goodbye Alelandro Dxaz Economucs 39 Crocus La. Avon CT 06001 9 11 86 remember? cb. bg. lg. ls. ss youre the best kostka2 and 1ul1e.too. wlth all my heart. sue. thanks stay torever.te an1olaw7 VA: v. I 1' I -Q Dawn DeNardl: Englrs' 41 Beechwood D' No.Haven CT 064730 3 Therese DeStetanc Accounttng 3794 Naam: St Seaford NY 11755 dannydonnaweenkee rteenI11enny.5og1. esg.d8.dnites,n1am' swannago7bahamama mas.acapulco.beac h.th88,mac8chez.s eagrapefedblueru gsneakalcrnsell U ,, L L. vs' X . Joseph Dnstel Englush 405 Rex Ave Phrladelphna PA 19118 o. call back yesterday. bad tlme return. :t's a long way up. you know who you are, and 1 thank you goodbye -rf? 400 NIGHTS Top: A view from the roof. Above: Colleen Swift and Michele Horn. Left: Dana Pellegrino and Paul Holland. Marianne Waffb pffoloj 2 Marie Dixon Mathematics 7 Overlook Dr. New Milford CT 06776 5. Jacqueline Dower Mathematics Christina Dominguis Sociology 700 Columbus Ave. New York NY 10025 Depressions '87sp ies-like-us th42Q cruisin'njmidnite cravings8.rides jac kie d jillitsover carsmoviesdiditdi sco cuzbbsing9f' 16 ,87-b8ic- 4e 253 Pleasant Valley West Orange NJ 07052 mathnerd - senior week 87 - t8tt - 1 of zelles - regis - 188 nights - can- cun - luv ya, ombo, lor. jil, Iuc-alex, i'll miss you- i love you mom+dad James Doherty Management 44 Elmer Rd, Dorchester MA 02124 to the doghousegood luck tony tom rich bill sh-t-as- dogwoods'87 regis ground wanna drink? yeah? punta sam87 thanks mom- +dad I made it! ., 'T . . Michael Dowling Politics 12 Bruce Dr. Newton NJ 07860 ,v, ., x I I Charles Donahue Communications 328 Unqua Rd Massapequa NY 11751 4 . 4 in V - 1 -if FL- I 1 ,bf . JW n-A-' 'T li - Lg Q -A ' 4 al o , ,Q '41 . . ii: -. . . v.. .'. . ji D ls .Jlxq 'tg xx! 'Iv - 95, 5 Q. f iris ' ', .QQ .fxfns .N,, 1 f Doherty Coach Ln. CT 06430 5 5 ii Janna Dressel Nursing 455 Ellis Place Wyckoff NJ 07481 bighouse - biggirls: hou- separties, phonebill dig gossip eh: thanks! Ibi86 roomate talk bcd sb 87- 88 nice major! m8td: love 8- thankstim - 9!3!88 143! ,4,'-ifs-4 T Keith Donovan American Studies 54 Merrywood Lane Short Hills NJ 07078 donalbainp one more shot, i'Il be dead, i feel the need, r u up for itg the lostweekend, memory- ?good luck '88, thanxgthank you mom, dad, made it X atrick Doherty,Jr. English 952 Meredith Ave. Elizabeth NJ 07202 duplex, grape, mas ter's, nova, aj'sshot th103, 91, 76, regis4, ncaas, ayyylnads, d, r, s, funnels, thankyou house, ind.n.c.maac champs! Carmen Drisdelle Nursing 279 Fox Hill Rd. Wethersfield CT 06109 Kristina Donovan Politics 149 Papermill Lane Fairfield CT 06430 's 5 Kevin Dolan Finance 100 Pierson Mill Dr. Pompton Lakes NJ 07442 coups, camp2, lima, d.r.pear, lance, donks, 1 niceikiikat, london, chincat22, mardigras- ' ball, th104, jgsnites, ja- maica88, latenitesams, lets all do it again i i Alice Ann DuBoyce Politics 5 Hillcrest Place North Caldwell NJ 07006 1 ali-rm l28t3 fth 97 8- 33 mates lpcdem 8. ar fm'sboots ks marriott ti- ger rich mp-woowoo ' fbob jrrt thanx lpfpalo- mino cherishes family loves dbl Paul Donovan Management 1115 Tracy Lane Libertyville lL 60048 l Lawrence Dressler Economics 185 Turney Rd. Fairfield CT 06430 l Elliott Driscoll Finance 16323 Matthews Rd. Monkton MD 21111 E . ,M ,7'-v iff 5 . I If 188 NIGHTS wlly ov' ' 1 O 1 ,, . Q f 51353 -sg D 1 5 ' . ' 'f ' 7 ,af ' 'V f. .' ' 1' . ' 'V A 1. 5 ., -- x ,:'1M '. 1 X . F. 1 4 iufx I,.11'k1I1.lV1d Ium firmly Hui .fn . .1 LVN: 'tgtag -14s LA Duggan 17 Pheasant Run Wethersfield CT 06109 Theresa Durso Accounting 1301 Old Northfield Thomaston CT 06787 steph 81 trish inxs, feb 20-peter, th94-lr8tk, so how do you feel about that?, rw-the rat, kim, jeanna8tdeb, nyc, gian- na's, slobones,sum- mer, 87, k8tc's l- NLichael Ernst Chemistry 511 Wolcott Ln. Orange CT 06477 if Q: - SL- Debra Dunne Accounting RFD 7 Longfellow Carmel NY 10512 the fun never ends! f.hockeyg fla86g hhead88g midnite laughs: sleep? kjd-best friend material - live for your dreams 81 good luck-thanxm8td Eric Ellert English 40 Prospect Park W. Brooklyn NY 11215 elvis died fat see you at the iron horse pub! or not!! - Samuel Faillace Marketing 569 Wyckoff Ave. Mahwah NJ 07430 samiamregisgonzmo bhousholdontowken dclubpsychesuprar dtripslbiperhaps? vofpartyidiotsski mirrfusamknumusic nycelebrate88succ essffldfrnds4ever Peter Dunlap Marketing 570 Norfolk St. Holliston MA 01746 jogues3, 4 greenturtle u guys r the best! thnx pudge to mrs? god we've grown thnx m+d +j+cj has anyone seen 4 years? 1' Kathleen Dunn Politics 260 Center St. West Haven CT 06516 Denise Ebert Nursing 103 High Mountain Ringwood NJ 07456 thank you mom, dad, lin- da, al, kevin, and kayla. we've made it through these four years-glen. Deirdre Errity Communications 165 Deerfield Dr. Hamden CT 06518 thanks to my fami- Iy.you're the best!to my friends-no initials need- ed-you know who you are. esp. jmmandtb! thanks for the memo- ries! Valerie Dunton Information Systems 203 Manning Ave. Fiiver Edge NJ 07661 Eileen Ellis Marketing 229 Ocean Ave. Massapequa NY 11762 c323IaeeIIoftcalI nino!tom9786tompe achtreeppnye86th8 2paulisb87caddype nrodswillymnosoon 21!doritosrnezzsta gshuttlelawemadei tkids! Maura Farrelly Biology 87 Killian Ave. Trumbull CT 06611 regis 3+4 bc, dc+hcg mono alarms+biog vb mary vanessa kathi and mary vanessa kath! and cristina - you're excel- lent! 400 nights 188 -l- 88 nights! momanddad - thanks - i love you! Fiosaelena Echanique Nursing 56 Wilson Place Irvington NJ 07111 hey bith the girls pacino the grape mira i dunt du yew? pelicans do not use on windows i'm call- ing the police it's start- ing again acklm! Alison Eschmann Nursing 107 10th St. Garden City NY 11530 '-.. ,f Debra Fiore Accounting 27 Centerbrook Rd. North Haven CT 06473 fl 7 1 1 .Ci 1 31, . ,- Q! --af,-'. .gf .,, -'1' 423' ,-1.z,. sr,-' Regina Fay Communications 491 Westchester Ave. Crestwood NY 10707 qv, Scott Floegel Politics 21 Birch Run Ave. Denville NJ 07834 sailingohyeahhasb eensiona87patsche viousreggievS1.47 padretattyn.d.neu tergillyregisbonn .purse400huge161s t.43msgg'towngamb Iedevinetmlmbw152 Q - tt Elizabeth Fisher Nursing 194 Bayberry Trail South Windsor CT 06074 cheers to th107 smir- noll, sue, mary, kelly, lars, fencing, senior year and things yet to come. smirnofl. get out of the window!!!! Joseph Felice Management 3295 Country Club Bronx NY 10465 potent! gear-up rage! sIackin'joIIy dacters nova, awe awe! im con- vinced da bronx 69ers vegaslfla. oyeecomly weak she's fierce r22 Christine Flynn Information Systems 1043 North 7th St. New Hyde Pk NY 11040 androidspopoidsri chardarorahilclon eqecobolej2liste dstressloltcurli ngironshotslaxten nishorsebackridin gneetsgnirps57he nry4hoIy12 0 Timothy Fitzgerald Accounting 20989 Colby Rd Shaker Heights OH 44122 caddyshach, 36 etlag' ship. c8iI, 18cavs, myld, kidd, latman, thecity, beefsteaks, lla, noS. se- curity, erworm. thanx- mom8.dadj4, shame. S. sudsbudsheadout ' 9 O wJ I. Far Leftzblackie Mega and Kelli Riley. Center: Missy Small and Charlie Bergin. Below: Leslee Aquavia and Mary Theresa O'Brien. Ben Lfc' ffl C7711 XFINIIUJ fs'- Robert Fox Marketing 3 Wesskum Wood Rd. Riverside CT 06878 goodtimes, friends, par- ties. smallh, tishbowl. th112+115, diehards. london, europe, sttho- mas, ineedavacation, nomoney, thanxfamily, imadeit! James Galligan Accounting 20 93rd St. Brooklyn NY 11209 davey crocket was wrong! saoirse cried the mire cat while play- ing a game that repre- sents Iifel fudge dain- ties anyone?accounting is fun Melanie Garger Economics 75 Stark St. Laconia NH 03246 theouterlimit lu nwlimit-stwpplisa bIoodmotel6 key w estdisneyworld87f leenosecampioncho oches400colaandsm ilelainternoverth anxmapa Christopher Fogarty Politics Mill River Rd. Oyster Bay NY 11771 Lisa Gall Communications 785 Wilcoxson Ave. Stratford CT 06497 g2girlsrugbykiIlk hadafisnappy-ncaa ohmani'mshyjonese dtodalavida400188 sadiesrimalotn-ho odwatchattitudeaj ustp-wkendpblivid 88ohya... Nancy Gannon American Studies 106 Long Hill Rd. Wallingford CT 06492 regisrunaways londra- sis focsummers fko f dogwoods '86 lmarriot fpaul fjg fcl306 Ine- whaven u2 lth87 I- Ifhealthclub feuro- pe'88ftx m8.diIu xo Jaime Fuertes Finance 1623 Orinoco St. Rio Piedras PR 00926 Toni Gallo Modern Languages 91 Ridgecrest Rd. Briarcliff Mr NY 10510 Louise Garnett Economics 54 Hosmer Rd. Concord MA 01742 Robert Follis Finance Croton Ave. Mt.Kisco NY 10549 vegetable rights! steer- ing to do about it d. ing to do about itd. head? freakin janey lil man -'rugby 30 sels- gib? -'goobers - thanx .k,l. gore? yo-yo f stagherits Brian Gallagher Economics 366 Mineola Blvd. Mineola NY 11501 Neil Gardiner Marketing 21 Parish Rd.So. New Canaan CT 06840 thanx for all the good times fps ffirehouse fg-3 fglory days fkegs fhey slime ftq-pammie 119 labcch fthe list continuesl... Kevin ,Galage information Systems 17 Catalpa Rd, Newburgh NY 12550 N -r 5... . i 5 1 I, Robert Gallons Biology 11 Hartland Ave. Emerson NJ 07630 gonzo, gergygand topher, th75, dj, spring break 88 horizontal merger, nkt, camo. clams,feb161985 g's island. golf snooze. grain, lp jen v, babe. wood f I F. I. 4 Helen Garwacki Accounting 116 Barnum Terrace Stratford CT 06497 188 NIGHTS f.- 'm -we 'B Left: Stephanie Lisk and Terri Durso. Below: jeff Campbell and jim McAuliffe. Ben de la Cruz flblffoj 4, M, 221 Holly Gerber Economics 146 Church Rd Great River NY 11739 ' ,- Claudia Gaumond English 462 East St. Plainville CT 06062 itsawonderlull ifew otheresadia neyoursailorwillc omelmagsbaiejan elucymplaurie-h elpllljanethisis I it!..dec24.Ietsst epintothefuture. Gregory Germain Biology 95 Old Oaks Rd. Fairfield Ct 06432 5 jill toph rollo gonzo can- dy'sroom saunders 15thhole airbands pan- chos decoysoap little guitars 5:30 clamming bora dotheshot sussu- dio omaha John Gibbons Accounting 139 Kilburn Rd Garden City NY 11530 hey! sh-t happens! if you don't like it flush it ,,.1. is . . firm' I If.-I' 4 Kimberly Gaunt Psychology Buena Vista Terr. Cent.VaIley NY 10917 baba-beethovens5. mauling, winecoolers, theduplex, swimmin- gfmeg-dlamdttm! to allmy friends-esp. jen-i love you guys! thank you mom8idad-ily! Kevin Gllligan Marketing One Hall Court Park Ridge NJ 07656 JP , 1 kg! K 5 .hill 'US ?-N. r QN , 1' 1. 1 x MQ 'lim McAuliffe and Deirdre Errity. Rob Carangelo and john Berner. Deb Reichheld and Deb Fiore. Ben de fa Cm plaozw 88 NIGHTS sw UXX vw lv XX' L I Vlulm luulmx. I,1s.1 lhrmu. .uni .Mmc XX cx m.m. Id! C .nrnplwcll lrml- .N I .74 Lixfll IL I L' f S f 4 A 1 wc- 5 u . . J O 1. I Gomes Brockett Farm Rd. Haven CT 06473 h101 81 baseball, sun- ets,paul, long walks, 4!17,cafteine, this year's major cm4sei- erscoping, bahamas, kegs, forever lr,dm,mh... William Good Psychology 109 Stoddard Rd. Waterbury CT 06708 Telling the truth is one thing, being believed is another -magilla goril- la. Dorothy Gregory Nursing 136 Pinewood Trail Trumbull Ct 06611 Vanessa Grey English 1298 South Ave Stratford Ct 06497- th155:mo, trace, mary, greg, cris, kathi..md- l..chambers: ireland- cookies, jean, john, chuck. london - kristin, sue, mc'n.r4.400, 188 81 88 nights. ,af '91 -- fi-Q Caren Guckert vlarketing 1267 Taft Ave Nl. Merrick NY 11566 Mary Guerin English 267 Oxford Rd New Rochelle NY 10804 I Joel Gray Economics 807 Winding Way River Vale NJ 07675 R.Ground,We're drink- ing, corpse, mnf8-schmidts, ftlaud, diorio, drugsleft, boo- zeright, metmobile, 152, vinnyraids, s.padre, san diego here i come Gregory Guastamachio Finance 29 William Glen Glastonbury CT 06033 Kathleen Goodrich Politics 34 Bull Ave. Wallingford CT 06492 Mary Griffin English 66 Ridge Street Greenwich Ct 06830 behold the fruit of pen- sive nights and labori- ous days... -sherlock holmes Michael Guglielmo 42 Arlington Rd W. Hartford'CT 06107 regis 4.th 141. lt, mk, bc: thanks for 4 great years!.8!24.fun at pu!.a special thanks to my parents for their love and support.i've made it! Jean Halloran Economics 135 Brook St Garden City NY 11530 THE CLASS DF 1988 TIIVIELINE i Nuiiirner V189 l.tw-:'x1tlg Springsteen plays .1 ut-ck .li lllk Nlt-.ttlnxx l.intlx luly, 1985 Drinking Age cliarigc.-tl to ll. lhixcrsity plans for tlmngc in l.D. distribution-red for legal, blue for underage. Sept. 26, 1985 Sept. 2', 1985 094, 24' 1985 Shut Up and Dritc Hurricane Gloria Joel Gray and Bill pt-rfurim at the hits Fairfield Webb are kjgked Stag-Her off the air at WVOF.Station is shut down for a week. OU. 26. 1985 President Reagan uses Barlow Field as a heliport. will l a I OPHOIVIURE YEAR March, 1986 Stags win MAAC, then lose 75-51 to Illinois in NCAA Tournament Peter Holland History 5C Barrington Dr Wethersfield CT 06109 Ellen Hollfelder Nursing 85 Tremont St Newington CT 06111 bighouse beach par ties gossip fdig id roommatetalkbcd thanks! Ib l86 sb 87 81 88 f bomb sf-big girls ldla the memories will last a lifetime lil 6 QS 5-H -f Michele Horn Marketing 32 Plymouth Rd. Pt.Washingtn NY 1 1050 it's been a great four years. the memories will last a lifetime, i'll miss you all. - Michael James English 121 Wepawaug Dr. Milford CT 06460 to grnd dogs, dead- heads, lostwee- kendsspringtours, klin- gow, the cave, buds and babes, good friends and good times. cheers! 4 Nancy Judge Marketing 22 Belltower Lane Scituate MA 02066 'c Ol Heather Hunt Politics 5 Beverly St. Enfield CT 06082 thanks...to kl wm kh ap for friendship and laugh- s,to sm for dc-the good times were great,tocph and mjk...for everything! l Christine Jones Accounting 44 Prospect St S. Easton MA 02375 Brian Hourihan Marketing 106 Fieldstone Pl. Wayne NJ 07470 Carolyn Janton Psychology 121 Vernon Rd. Bolton CT 06040 goodbye big girls,i won't forget ulpd our- saga ends.or is this just the beginning? bob- sey pollocks thnks mom+dad! 4 yrs al- ready? Arthur Jureller Management 65 Rollingwood Ln. Williamsville NY14221 thsk39ersrdkIspbk llaskivtnovaionan ewrogloriachescts . ats400captdewinco veu2kajnfmfmjojpj lsl16bwmm1Ibd1bfp jlbvboysdpthanxmo manddad Angela lglesia Nursing 73 Carleton Ave, Bridgeport CT 06604 hey bith adahdahdah Ohlord! chevy pelican the wall amazon rugburn tb th94 it's right there cam mm you're terrible nobody's home Kenneth Jordan Management 34 Alexander Ave. Farmingdale NY 11735 47 its excellent senior weekhelleaucheesy mirror manor parent weekend manw fthe plan covenant houseth 88565554151638447 51031235 jc thanks for the memories William Hoi-. Economif 37 Primrose E Trumbull CT 066' 5 Deanne Jasor Mathematic: 3 Pearl Dr Monsey NY 10952 12 pp sndbx karan al get mich utc peg ron -lbesi' Iuvuall'fl bbqmaac Ibi naut mathnerds ck u2 flmac rem boss nova har'86 sgp'f'well f'daIe' James Kaishian English 720 Redding Rd. Redding CT 06896 Every Who down in Who- ville, the tall and the small, was singing! Without any presents at all! Top: Denise Carroll. Carolyn btlrlorlr, and lzrrlg Olcserr. Ilrr left: ,lean Scarpcri grml Bulw lfollis. Left: Greg Tolar Hob Cxscy and Mrclmcl Rrmeri. Bur rf fra Qlllt jflmlfu 229 Robert Kalchthaler Jacqueline Kaldawi ACCOunting 4 King Philip Rd, Lakeville MA 02346 Mark Kyrangekis 9 .r . Christopher Keating Nursing 35-55 166 St Flushing NY 11358 depressions 195 chris- derlu'11IlletS Q0 Crulsinth 42 ronny 9-5-88 stunts palladiumtkanoele 103.5 sallypoomiltord l- 47 - hallow 86 gonna get ya gotya Politics V. English 15 Cheston Circle Wetherstield CT 06109 4 Barbara Dr. S Farmingdale NY11735 j ground bungholes cheesy fxlvii lammo waiting for vern 'lon- don fkens chicksith88 remote control Ndg fhelleaufbohenynes bit thanx mom and dad now what? Maura Kelly Nursing 11 N. Cobblers Ct. Niantic CT 06357 nsgheads make special triendslpaeecaw-it was worth the trip Jogues 2 big girls iluv u guys! lproomies from day 1 thepitemlpmkdig thanks mom + dad! 7 R 7' Judith Kenney Economics 128 Ember Ln. Carlisle MA 01741 luv ya cb fdh cm do lz-ct,mt,791jjgar bagecheck783,bah87, jam88, ba machine, sus- penders 85, bdbah ta- pelovetop vand times in the campus center thx m + d 3 .Al 'al 'S 4 .? N. A .- li N Martin Kellaher Into Systems 25 Chestnut Hill W Simsbury CT 06092 loud house I3 nd-usc scab vangolt houston skids maac tourneys nyc naut 400-188-88 sac beach grape baha- mas snore take a drop m+d-thanks G 1 If . 1 C l 'x .- 4 r 'Q' , A 'i 'J' ' 7 N fx? 1 V. J, I Kaminski 76 Brewer St. CT 06118 Michele Kerepesi Finance 9 Hanford Place Norwalk CT 06854 right behind the grape, trinrest, theamazinggrif- traff, bahamas 81 trish 85, kenj, 1724787 luv u zoole Q 'nfs by W: I -f at if 44 3 . ' is x 1 Thomas Keller English 206 Puritan Road Fairfield CT 06430 guys thanks for: senior week we're not getting along happiness is fwas its apossibility ohmy! you lose its ex- cellent tax man 47 nites new years eves best best of? Deborrah Kampf Psychology 8 Putnam Rd. Hyde Park NY 12538 duchess, genesis, folk group. biolab Campion fire - alarms, java, jdcal phasigma, th76 applica tions, taprep, amadeus, drgrossman, volvosooh rahednily, db Q' James Kelly Marketing 48-53A 58th Place Woodside NY 11377 James Kaoud Management 22 Tulip Tree Ln. Woodbridge CT 06525 chief 1' William Kiley Marketing 25 Palisade Avenue Trumbull CT 06611 ,1 4 at. AM Robin Kingston Communications 802 Oak Avenue Westfield NJ 07090 as, wd, mc, ap. cs- we'll smile when we re- call we had it all..forjust a moment. rg3 ra-lY2 henutoads mh ak pf pmkthanks mom 81 dad I luv you Christine Keenan English 139 Miro St. Fairfield CT 06430 skvlf l LI P.. .., .'1' 1 5 w Q 1 ' . S S I 5 -r 5. i X n . 1 1 f' A 1 '-V A I 1. r I I o t , 1 I r ul fo A fl Exit. 'J AQ' if -o 'Es 1 YY 2, Q1 A . ,1 Q., . P1 S at 1 1 M 1, 'I Matthew Kollafi Economics 4 Hemlock Dr, Denville NJ 07834 Q- A - K Teresa Kryspin Biology 107 Canfield Dr. 1 Stamford CT 06902 ' sr 1084 121285 say you 3 say me r1yC95triendly's bear mt hey troggy lab lab lab! merritt 12788 yrep bananadance! thanks mom dad i Anne Lane Politics 4 Miles Avenue Albertson NY 11507 Kloss Pease Ave. ia NJ 07044 hanx mom and dad Ronald Kowalski Politics 264 Lynnfield St Lynn MA 01904 ambassadors of song: pres. 19885 glee club: Pres. 1986-19875 cam- pus minstrels: director '87-'88g 1988 klein con- cert chairman all .gi Dean Kontul Finance 1853 Tamarack Cf N Columbus OH 43229 fr dj dean,goodbye,to the box club,i was pres no lie. to the cl88. to partying on fr,thru the wkend, than on wed starting again Anne Kupferschmid Modern Languages 78 Cider Mill Fld. Ellington CT 06029 mo'b the real o'b cock- tailparties iryr amm'87 rathouse srwk 400 nights 88nights volley- ball littlejane training room dinners mainell- bean 3x Elaine Kokoska English 126 Woods End Rd. Fairfield CT 06430 Debra Krayeski Economics 291 Wedgewood Dr. Naugatuck CT 06770 from j2 to big girls-i love u guys tesp. u room! thnx hose, b+s - no more pb+j! aIl good- bye means is that we have to say hello again... ' 1 , ,, , X Q. x ZX-X ' ,evin Lambert larketing 'O Box 5 .mbler PA 19002 Jennifer Lane Marketing 117 Westfield Avenue Ansonia CT 06401 3-14-85rlb!!kimle enshel2jsiu!fusac domeflafumlrc12sb br87baw23gb'stwin S188-88toadsndkmd 58chasj's16jbenyr 87tmrm17tauconnth Cynthia Lambur Psychology 46 Ramsgate Dr. Palos Park IL 60464 to the fishbowl hey you guys ditch it big pigs co- minand it's lites out to the dupe etc. thanks for a great year! caroly and gina love you always 1!2 way house tootp rules Christine Kolar Mathematics 24 Pembrook Dr. Mineola NY 11501 loyola 1,2 85 rhoda dave hg, md, lg, md, cf, cd, cs, co, so, mg, pl, ed: i love you all Lisa Koury Sociology 671 Woodland Ave. Pottstown PA 19464 nothing gold can stay but memories r ours 4ever fluv 81 thnx big girls 81 all who made these yrs golden lthnxpoop + weasy, ste -iIuvu! Eric Kruger Kevin Kuryla Management 66 Linden Dr. Milford CT 06460 Marian Langzettel Psychology 65 Groveside Road Portland ME 04102 conanandreamooshi dreamtidancedonso ultrainteenrobtom 4states,1nightdrs youwindbagrosepau liwogbillscarypho toofweekdavewanda xm8tdluj x . dadjoshmm,am,rd Management 16 Hunts Point Fld. Cp Elizabeth ME 04107 johnny, 4 years together and no same classes. babs, thanx for the laughs. Sheri Lamont Accounting 4 Mason Court Trenton NJ 08690 mike th 24 campion kost kaacct phone bills littl esh - concert new years dance suitemate s softball mirror comp lab crutches fl friends holy 12 camaro 'Kai -. If X.AYl?wJi, T314 'L' ' I f 'l 4. nv -f'- ' 111'-.I '- -. i . ,v -,Q Q -,' rt I f '- Yi I t 1, y A I Q K ' ls 5 sw, ,I ' u il ' 'H 1.--' .' .7 ', 'X , I X w v V If tl 'X :PA 341' 1. V' 1 I 5 ' 5 1'-N KA -li -I 4 .'12i'-ya! .Vi-4 ' S 'xr l-I - 1 - X r .. ' -4-,-.xl . xl 2' Y gy: Beth Leiner Marketing 153 Newton St. Meriden CT 06450 Suzanne Larkin Marketing 40 James Dr, Havertown PA 19083 104 you're great luv ya th88g life at the grape! likeg incredible: psychog hilog nanceg drinkypoo thanx mother and dad samjohn cu soon Jean Lenihan Economics 9 Sound Ave. Stamford CT 06902 fishbowI:mug, larry, eiof, fran, gimp: Iuvu al- most as much as bache- lors123l taylor readit! 967 fiascos! bewareot chinburnlsalt, toad, hopes, blvinky Todd Lewis Psychology 307 Byron Pl. Maywood NJ 07607 ' A . fl ,v X- Peter Latour , ' Finance 219 Bickford Hill v Gardner MA 01440 ' nd-scab van g-town pr- X ,EY s 5 loudhouse the box club i kb force hey mon capri- Q there's no substitutethe f party is over thanks mom8tdad! '4 w.. lx' U' K l Kathleen Lenox Modern Languages 1028 Mayflower Ct. Martinsville NJ 08836 annhhwenheffimso confused friends 4ever thl 13 billth 59 iluvu great adventure bolge love dog impatient intol- erantabsolutkenbarbie thnx mom dd X 17 X Michelle Lisella Mathematics 131 Cambria Ave. Newington CT 06111 9384c4pdaskeeveho Iypheadsdrcmkkgbm ushIscadelsscrew8 6actionk2086guido scape87815shithap pensltotherighlu. g r a p e n h b i - maacmd52288l 1 ! . j'l'. . y I Q 1 Elizabeth Lawther English 579 Davis Rd. Fairfield CT 06430 ,z Stephanie Lisk Biology 634 Armanini Ave. Santa Clara CA 95050 ter - nice 2 meet u! ca? why 'dugo 2fu'? robe8t duckwalks-quotable- quotes! nh 8- ny - Ilxll - juIie3-heels on the beach! he 8 my earring! back east-missu8tsfu QL, gf ,fi X. K. Richard Letter Economics 21 Benezet St. Philadelphia PA 19118 thanks to everyone who helped 81 supported me at fu inczthe frat,my friends, teachers 8- es- pecially my parents love richard.peace! John Lazzari Psychology 55 Greenwood Ln. Valhalla NY 10595 cl318,shawn,petef seilers oonfulp urpose,sue-O!73bu g!sailing,gleecl ub,prison,ambassa dorslalllth104, kevin,lee,pear,th 102 ardigras88 Michael Lohle Info. Systems 38 Laura Ln. Park Ridge NJ 07656 donna, gegger, bobel, markus, scottym, joey, doc, mick, kostka2, 400nts, morgan, mor- ningwood, yessi, boink, yugug, tostitos, ecoman Sao Clinton Lewis Biology 132 Elmwood Ave. Hempstead NY 11550 kapsiochoriosnov. 23f86rr1,8:45pm. glenncl319studion yc42stjpcfrO'cf.k ruegerv.delriorav enjggrcheezclubsno wfutbolfecth131gle emgoldkeishaphinupi Mark Leonard History 6 Mayfair Dr. Fairfield NJ 07006 5am wakeup nice car vodkanite-fishingacci- dent iowa dflowered gyros york uk no i dont want to teach th82-you guys r glorious John Leahy Economics 4612 Marshall Dr W Binghamton NY 13903 has beens gilbertis t- hall may day plex gtown harley south padre i95 ragu siena ride 400 d- wood moon thank you mom and dad swish -5. f N, fi Kathleen Lonergan Accounting 63 Moore St. Chelmsford MA 01824 i always knew that look- ing back at my crying would make me laugh, but I never knew that looking back at my laughter would make me cry. Tara Lucano Fine Arts 66 Poplar St. Garden City NY 11530 Thomas Mafale Management 38 Henderson St. Bristol CT 06010 mutt dog fthe dog house I-myway '79t. a. big? beach-grape regis- ground thanks boys fliz and mom fdad Lisa Maloney Politics 2807 Oaklord Fld. Ardmore PA 19003 Christine Lopol Chemistry 67 Wood Rd. New Britain CT 06053 joey fmay 23. 1987 loy- ola 224 fmartha fthere c 154 Scott MacDonald Politiics 20 No Pearson Dr. Warwick RI 02888 hh-awesome indc8.in the closet trusty buick up to parr peewee bar- bados th62RamI mh c2h20 gabriel in nh co- Ieman can't read this toads Timothy Mahoney Management 61 Vanderbilt Ave St. James NY 11780 skidsnewromaaccha mpsswisssacIess10 63reelloudhouseth 98beachnautgrapew oodsflaIaricolse3 90400,188,88night smmgdkplsrjlusocc ergrad . I . A A It FN ..,,,...- w James Lynch Accounting 1 Ashwood Dr. Suttern NY 10901 duplexslackinreet house 69ers gear up th 471' 153 kim comfy ia- maica shcatl. studying is worth while when you know you will be mul- Ien's boss. '1 Joy Maher Economics 38 Eileen Way Edison NJ 08837 Mark Mancini Biology 33 Somerset Dr. Berlin CT 06037 friends research-got no- where dr ross it's get- ting worse! jim, we've established that... st croix 1!2mi swims lec- tor aed th21 great times UK ' l Jeanine Lotufo Management 54 Teeter Rock Rd. Trumbull CT 06611 loyola !m8tm I dchlcccshhe fccsun- rise leijane mcroomie f seniorwk lorient fowl fbates fnaut fgrape 1 shackfhappyhourts tdalmdlmom sd shug dom fpennis 188 Tina Maciag Marketing 19 Camdus Pl. Wayne NJ 07470 Kathryrn Malley Accounting 282 Lafayette Ave Westwood NJ 07675 regis1 fred door 8. roof fhgloria fjpiloveya ftail sorb-neverlikedu fnew yearsfgrape lnaut fbullets flohateem f closets fbeach fhad thetime of my life! Catherine Marko Nursing 259 Carber St. Bound Brook NJ 08805 have to study just blow it off rw - lets go for a ride in my nova shots ot bukaineedluvcc 9 9-'87 th 64ds, ap, ab to the close friends 8. the lutur. thanx mom 8- dad, d, r, k, p, 8 m R Mary Mancini Biology 93 Judith Ln. Waterbury CT 06704 9 Harminder Mander Nursing 69-44 181 St. xx, .. W' - ,,, , Frsh Meadows NY 11365 ' 'A hey biththererwasteel- ' - - ing stupid again it's nice ' no pental pen gd you - -, guys pelicans let's get N ' t ,Bl i'll bounce you 'I cam ai th94 th85 f 4' I .f 7. , I - in .- i Photoula Markou Mary Marron Accounting ' Accounting 1100 17 St. NW Washington DC 20036 yasibabestheresa marylroompatjoechri skendawnloralucy wanna play yaht zee pictionary 8. eat Skit- tles? you are the great- est guys i'lI miss-ya the other one ph I 23 Sycamore Circle Stony Brook NY 11790 ht, you had to wash in cold water, firealarms, stop breaking the house, driving parallel to the recplex, cousin elmer, the mayor's pro- posal B '1 .. C-I. 2 sv 4 Q ' Melinda Martinez Finance 380 S Lexington Ave White Plains NY 10606 rvuz 635 .3 4 Yasmine Mary Management 27 Oak Point Dr N. Bayville NY 11709 major? th 52-51, let's- play, int'I students, 88 nites study? 88 olympic pat joe treeml photolora chris lucy dawnken, thx for a special four years 431- , . h, ,g J... Mangan Merriam Place NY 10708 Indomnedschifface nighttime thankyou jtksartreoprah surl- Todd Manglass Sociology 107 Wheaton Ave. Fishkill NY 12524 vw., Kimberly Mann Marketing 262 Lakeview Terr. Teaneck NJ 07666 k166th53monerrace yregdiwallysueion asweetsuiteshared idspaulmylove-l-myb pustule 5 estfriendluv+than V i i' John Mathes Economics 18 Fairview Dr. Southborough MA 01772 Susan Marshall Accounting 135 Walnut St. W.Barnstabl MA 02668 --A-err af q 7, rs. F William Matits Marketing 89 Central Ave. N. Haledon NJ 07508 remembers dogs guido s154 boys reach, think big tony regis chix cock- tails dylan scam, wohop cruizinwlace, yourea great friend thanx mom and dad Ellenmary Martin Marketing 29 DeForest Drive N.Branford CT 06471 time and distance may keep us apart, but what we've shared will re- main at heart. Take car- elxxoo ju V yn . 5-. , Q ,? 3' 1 ksmomdad+michaeIt hememorieswillliv eforever Jean-Marie Matthews Mathematics 9 William St. Bedford MA 01730 Breck Masterson Economics East Hills Fld Watch Hill RI 02891 ABLE EAT' SHEET t lass of 1988 Freshmen Record, published s f. was used more times each semester per - ' than any reference hook in Nyselius li- T, Nlosl copies were worn after one semester, .lf Lilly around the times of dances. Printing the page lwelow. the Manor makes no judgements or degree of meat ness of those pictured-we only wish to show how much the Class of 1988 has changed in four years. JAMES MC AULIPFE l' :'m,:rr Lakes NJ P+ :st-t-'tint Fishing l,1beralArts KARAN MC BRIDE 'skat-'rt Mn, CT .-'vt Tennas Pre Med ANDREW MC CABE New Hyde Park NY JOHN MC CANN Milford CT thmputers, Yearbook Business JANE MC CARTHY Norwood, MA Basketball Skiing Nursing MICHELE MC CARTHY Fairfield. CT Swimming, Travel FIN' Arts KAREN MC CORMACK Fairfield, CT Dancing, Music Business kg COLLEEN MC DONNELI. Fa1rf1eld.CT Dancing, People JUUYWWSVTW DENISE MC ELHINNEY Mahopac, NY Crafts, Swimming Mathematics MEGHAN MC GANN Monmouth Beach NJ Music, People NUYSINQ PATRICK MC GLYNN Brooklyn, NY Baseball, Reading BLISIDUSS MATTHEW MC GUIRE Granby, CT Basketball Hockey BUSIFWSS GLENN MC INTYRE Verona, NJ Lsdgkt-tlidll Hack.-r, tnornputvr Science CONNIE MC KENNA West l whanon, NH Hunnnnq, Student bout Business CHRISTOPHER MC KEON North Haven VT fwlf Hmkw, l'oltttr.1I Srtvrtcv ERIC MC LAUGHLIN Wmclwstvr, MA l'oIit1rs Sorrvr Business V 4 tl sv- R-1' f 9 e1 i'a0 sv ff P ,E ssseee fx ,ff QCOY ,- TX an R ug Av' 'nm -215. 4 Vasa will li we X s I t , sq 5, Y ik xwwuflblnn X ' AQ. Z ngogfk .. .1 A as sffim wif' L Q + I m X ff 1 X591 'EKG' l 5 l'HUTU's UNAX 'lll NHL? ,Till Joseph Matthews Business James McAuliffe English 275 Clark St. 854 Scioto Dr. Karan McBride Biology 465 Davis St.' Bridgeport CT 06606 Jeffrey McDonald Marketing 89 Mayfair Rd. Fairfield CT 06430 dogwoods 85 sue ibe back eco buss di chick- en 7 days ftld new year seve 88th 53 jenuvm 88 i95intothetrees kostk 8. th parties porsche reg 81 beaver thanks Ma Frankln Lks NJ 07417 Colleen McDonnell English 98 Stratfield Rd. Fairfield CT 06430 Jane McCarthy Nursing 247 Ridgewood Dr. Norwood MA 02062 .-4 l .t Q N as 76 t 'K ' Patrick McGlynn Finance 2142 East 13th St Brooklyn NY 11229 Oakville CT 06779 thehgangthebioheads regis 2 in 87th 121. my 20th. th 81 + 82 rack , the regis family of8zstandbyme. frank deb, sweens, the girls, kb. mom and dad thanx + i love u ' Denise McElhinney A Mathematics Cortlandt Rd Bx281 Mahopac NY 10541 the weenie lmary Iden- ise lkaren fthe boys 1 cd's ljogues 311! new years eve lfordham fgym parties fthe tour lflapping tongues 'X-M... J. Biology RD U2 Kimble Ln. Sparta NJ 07871 I Matthew McGuire Finance 8 Tennyson Dr. Ll Glenn Mclntyre Economics 31 East Reid.Pl. Granby CT 06035 Eric McLaughlin Finance 52 Squire Rd. Winchester MA 01890 what else can i say? thank you, one step be- yond-kristen, coach, and especially mom and dad Verona NJ 07044 Q THE CLASS OF 198 Mimi Q. Sept. 20, 1986 Sept. 1986 Oct. 1. 1986 Oct. 25, 1986 My Hooters at Alumni Administration Football Club World Series tit-itnuition 1986 Hall restricts Stag-Her disbands Harvest-sixth -- A lfour team tx ith programming on game of MetsfRed the Red. White, Thursday nights Sox series shown and You .hlat'kie on large-Screen in Mead. Charlie Campus Center Bergin, Vo-lih.iirs lobby NOV. 15, 1986 Notice of TH party registration for parties of 16+ people. Maximum occupancy set at 50. UT l I T'IIVIELINE: JUNIGR YEAR 1 an. 25, 1987 Feb. 3, 1987 Feb. 7, 1987 March 2, 1987 Slew York Giants Students elect Chris Say When wins first Stags win second vin Super Bowl. Ritchie for FUSA annual Battle of the MAAC President Bands. Split championship. Decision places Second Quad second. uprising March 21, 1987 Split Decision raises money for jamaica food program Senior Week 1987- Outrage-zousness' Shireen Rustom, Marianne Walsh, Co-Chairs 1 Laura Mitchell Psychology 47 Kristin Rd. Plymouth MA 02360 c4droidstequilawi tbakmdayu2reoclon eExrampejonk1596O rat4csheIpsychoki llerlnjbkfstclubd cplo400leanonmeth 5724hettallniters 188+88 Mary Morris Fine Arts 108 Connors Dr. Oak Ridge TN 37830 'we have art. in order that we may not perish from the truth' - nietz- sche Maura Mullen Communications 42 Cove Rd. Huntington NY 11743 , ,timeolmylileg2 lastresort799part ysunendkegs400188 '88nightsltltlaac ulpulcoioweitallt oyou,mskmasntgs.o wlsrmluptshackgtb C l9h8iDhil-iluvya -T Mary Miller Nursing 55 Val Dr. Stratford CT 06497 Teresa Moran English 128 Ruth St Bridgeport CT 06606 N . x. Alexander Muliero Mathematics 850 Ixora Dr. Jensen Beach FL 33457 thebest vicaceric kylitlmanmarkdogs upperdeckpaIs153b oyswebbpepethinkb igbahamas88harves twoodspykpaintdoc simiSuvuannief o tcoursemom-alex MaryLouise Molanphy Management 59 Princeton St. Rockville Ctr NY 11570 Richard Motyka Chemistry 7 Knox Terrace Totowa NJ 07512 ,af Thomas Mullen Finance 46 Mohegan Dr, W, Hartford CT 06117 beaver grades mean nothing duplex where do I live th47 gear up sailing? realman wackus comfy dew- ars spring 87mia ve- gas i need that slackin' Suzanne Miller Sociology 66 Spring Ave, Bergenlield NJ 07621 is rr' Kim Morano Finance 87 Thoma Ave. Maywood NJ 07607 Patrick Mulkern Marketing 84 Bartlett St. Chelmsford MA 01824 v J r 'IIC Wendy Monte Modern Language: 36 Miles Standisl' West Hartford CT O6lO' g2espanath22klhhA . .hthx4lttngmebmeb: kobarceIonain'92' th113iIyagyDSy,wl' ome'?lkmt1dretdac mymskily buenasui- rteclassoll8E 1 I i l l l l Deenna Moyhei Nursing 29 Brookwood Ln Huntington CT 06484 Eileen Mulrv Psychology 6 Rosewood Place Plainview NY 1180.3 laurderbsaIith325 4al'svienna3mange niuscldvolleyball sundaybowlersburp vowelschamberskar anmarykevlreshric hbrimairdcotomdeb mulryheadthanksu 88 NIGHTS Most seniors list 88 Nights among the top three events of their college career. Sante's Manor in Milford was classy-sure, they didn't let us in the room until exactly 7 p.m., but with two bars, a sit-down dinner, a big dance floor, chandeliers and gold trim Qdid someone forget to tell the manager who we were?J, seniors enjoyed the royal treatment. We were sober for the chicken, but by the time the mousse arrived for dessert... The line to the women's room was long as usual, but a few lucky seniors found the secret bridal bathrooms. The DJ.s played China Grove and Paradise by the Dashboard Light, among other songs. We danced and danced. The pictures on the following pages capture the Patrick Swayzes and jennifer Greys who came out of the closer that night. Everyone was picture happy, including the Manor. junior Mike Belcourt took the Manor photos. 245 Thomas Murphy Management 423 Newbold Rd. Jenkintown PA 19046 thanks lairlield lor the great times and the great lriends- it was too short! thank you mom and dad, love..ted Lisa Muratori Biology 156-04 32nd Ave. Flushing NY 1 1354 class?wowdcvt1Ibo stonsopacificbway u2bjmeatIotsoapsr oomate abuserickl ake r-balllibtabl e ppongkrisgqtgdp tpboddotcmscopec4 Christine Murphy Accounting 94 Irving St. Winchester MA 01890 thanx4memories-mo -ca-bug-debtvk2cr ew-screw85lood8.h2 otights!th37-rob! londonmex. lla 1 cap ecod400nites? 188 + 8822786-iluvudano T fl kithholy12 -smurl -1 Marlene Napp Economic: 77 Savin ParkWes Haven CT 0651. Ml chonga Pmfifi ai Nancy Nawoichik Finance 86 Northwoods Rd. Manhasset NY 11030 campion 4 Iuvto Iora, liz, mr, ab, bc, spring break 86 thanks sam. london stan hope derek + liz kiwis, sainsburys. 3 cor- sicansinnice. camels. trinrest i luv all 1 .f' Martin Neary Marketing 10 Scatacook Trail Weston CT 06883 Il 5 4 LW, W , HI: ,Q-Ji ,J Au fl' A 0 .KK 4, 'IL ! JW'--..AA .- 1913 Fawn Ridge VA 22094 .-. 2 s ' 9' , Q N if sk. 3. I Robert Nighan Management 5 Thayer Rd. Manchester CT 06040 Christine Narad Nursing 3 Colony Rd. Westport CT 06880 thanks mom and dad! diana no more non- sense, now we are real nurses! Murphy 3,333 1' Joseph Murphy ' at Accounting 92-15 70 Ave, Forest Hills NY 11375 Joan Nine Management New Suffolk Ave. Maftituck NY 11952 karen, you're my one g1cI2th17th53ilys and only. cam and car- ' uIIyracemkj,mt,jc mine spring break '88. ,kimregdijoaslyde time to face the world. , vzimmurphbrokenbo . ' ttlesharvest85,2! 1!86,sprbreak86,8 7doooo..thanxmom8i dad Diane Naughton Accounting 27 Acme Ave. Bethpage NY 11714 th53jn km tr rs rrjm dj ss Calif summers parties newyears quotes study? kostka bbgames crayons beach memo- ries thanks mom and dad Michael Murphy Finance 15 Davis Ave. Norwood MA 02062 9 is-x Q1- John Nobile Politics 1026 Garden St. Hoboken NJ 07030 Eleanor Murphy Communications 71 Woodland Rd. .qi , I 'l t I Q! 'i 5 ., fa all if. 1 y . qi 6 V Jamaica Pln MA 02130 4, me 19233 'fm' 1 1 8 .Ma James Norris Accoumrng 133 Seacord Rd Rochelle NY 10804 k3theboysgIoriach rchinghasbeensnrne rschampslkgeorge hamptonsthallgary snovabcutah400nrg htsgostagsnutsogo bigredbeachpartyt hnxguysi Mary Pat O'Brien Psychology 433 Oradell Ave Oradell NJ 07649 zeIIefunny?!liz1o anhavadaysrwkreef hseroadhsetotally coolcampionscottn tsthesweatrpatm anebgjettytonyflo rida'88bjoeIstrng ytgitc Gavin O'Connor Finance g ee erookzree Rd. East Windsor NJ 08520 Eric Nordin Biology 3 Plaskon Dr Ext Shelton CT 06484 going to class is like the law of diminishing re- turns -the more you go, the less you get out of it. 'the invisible man David O'Brien Economics 725 Chestnut Ave. Wilmette IL 60091 g. 3 Richard Occhiuto Thomas Nydegger Sociology 287 Gardner Rd. Ridgewood NJ 07450 jogues may'B7 the gray ghost k201 kostka new years '88 howbout 1806 toothbrush up and down campm in th D 1 13 au 01Oa floyd the husses 400 188 88nites Mary Theresa O'Brien Accounting 375 Scarsdale Rd. Crestwood NY 10707 i cannot leave as i came because my friends have become a part of me. i have won and i have lost but most of all i have grown. Christopher Norman Politics 17 Hanover Dr, Medford NJ 08055 1 Deirdre O'Brien Economics 227 Seville Blvd. Sayville NY 11782 dh, cb, lz, ik, cm, mt, ct- Iydt fr regis mg !ft.laud 85 lbah 87 fjam 88 scm ccod m-man ewes-av? 8i bch ir! sr our house sr- wk thanx m8id Shannon O Connell Carey O'Brien Sociology 75 Bain Bridge Rd. W.Hartford CT 06119 loyola the point london pcm europe th44 nyc mcsorleys new rochelle grape naut rugby games morning events mike thanks mom 8i dad 1 Lauren Occhipinti Management 105 St. Germaine Dr. Clark NJ 07066 hey bith tv heads...and a bell! chacharone idunt,du yew? play- Land,87 mira hurricanes comin' pelican do not use on windows! toopsll Harry Norman Mathematics 165 North Elm St. Beacon NY 12508 reg218monsterkp14 shots-2thingskami kazedaverobwomeno nrg2-normdidscary !5l5f87tokyo-hous ereckchinatown-no rge188nightsjgltl. bspringbreakpill f .' pm, 1. P' . .a,. xg: . ,fit John O'Brien Management 40 Play Rd. Enfield CT 06082 Brian O Connor Finance 117 Perth Ave. New Rochelle NY 10804 the pit, crunch, crunch, lots of box-no box, ac- counting uh!,wheresthe license dave?finally a car, to dk, pl, mm, gs, and fu, bye. Mary O'Hara Economics 1960 Little John Ln. Allentown PA 18103 Nursing 57 Phelps Drive Hamden CT 06514 Kenneth O'Keefe Economics 12 Priscilla Ln. Poughkeepsie NY 12603 Politics 1237 Valley Rd. Fairfield CT 06432 Lucia Onofrio Biology 304 Elizabeth St. Derby CT 06418 1988!th81ilybjvIy th82lrruitIn?frbi osharkcm4vaI.hear tsahaheetookitook i'87vtearly1stsnr yrareucrazy'?!snoo zealarmlriendsfor everglo 8. Erik Olesen Communications Eight Donna Dr. Oyster Bay NY 11771 Lisa Pappano Finance 304 Jeffrey Ln. Newtown Sq. PA 19073 kikofjv tcfgd cs ockhfjalf sgf88f cancunfth44viIlan ova lhulmazatlan + 018 !bOSfOnf SC6 nery this is goin g to be a mission nightfthanksm+d FTF' x Karen O'Rourke Computer Science 15 Saturn Blvd. Hauppauge NY 11788 tripleplaypensandbox trans always the prob- lem dj U1 roomie 'gcsoccerdancepal ' jglastcallpal ' jmsea- portsummer ' zels- tleetwdfun ' a 8. a ' sis barb ' luv 2 all! 9 sl . Mary O'MaIley Computer Science 46 Thornton St. Springfield MA 01104 didn't lose fencing champs! compiler ag- ony. talk ative sue f dancing beth fpull In -kelly fth107 forever! Dea Paoletta Marketing 64 Hickory St. Bridgeport CT 06610 Iothousmauilistjp ayfifsthapyhrlloa tnautgrapefgdplex haIowen87clamjamp headsajbeachvballb loeljamaicacmspsc ecthnx4greattimes thxm8.d s 1 'itil - i r ' ' l ,hi 1 4. 1 1 ii .'f'i',11,,, 'a , XT Kathleen O'Rourke Marketing 57 Saxony Rd Farmingham MA 01701 thx for the memories: regis 1+3 espana lax soccer capesummers wndsrfn montego bay disney rdtripth115leIw- givwkpnabrlyg spclxmtv thx m+d 1 4-A -s ,u . 13 'ti - 2 . , 'F Q. 452.- , .E 1 W., . N .X-A I, gig' , 'Tyr' . 4,5537 4, . ,,w,,.,, f fiiigtfif F 1 Q :L-S25 ...pr ..: r ':5': , ' - f: .lf Vi? Hjj-:aw ' - ft 41, I m, . . - ' ' . 4 -- 11 ,. . f , . y, .,,,, e Sheila O'Malley Sociology 512 North Grand St. W. Suffield CT 06093 nyc, mcsorley, valient, loyola28t3,am event, beach, grape, th44 scandel w! pat, rugby games, london, back- packing, greatfriends + times!! ' g Robert Pacca X Finance 15 Squire Ln. Lisa Panico Nursing 640 Still Hill Rd Hamden CT 06518 sw1O!19youmadeit allworthwhile- il oveufbiggirlsfore ver k4yrs-bestro omiensgitwasallwo rthit! aeawecmkwe Wayne NJ 07470 ' 5-, wi. e ,A-aff: Wifi Donald O Meara,Jr. Communications 234 Vernon Ave, Glencoe IL 60022 N, 'Q l Luke Palacio Economics 31 Apple Dr. Spring Lk Ht NJ 07762 cuban! saclloudho usezmoneypitfnotr edame,aerostar!40 Oblacknightslrico !th98! smellyzclu elessl88nights!we ightwatcherfjohnn yKl sa ii Christopher Parrelli English 2120 Raritan Fld. Westfield NJ 07090 James O'Meara Marketing 158 Forest Ave. New Rochelle NY 10804 Alicia Parachini ' 'M RQ, Jessica Parsons Accounting A Finance 20 Prospect Ave 3 12 Oxford St. Montvale NJ 07645 5 A Bethel CT 06801 ,fi M S T Q J madeit!the pit -l p mkem fthanksm+d JJ Tracy Patterson Communications 10 Acorn Dr. Niantic CT 06357 th155. mo'h. mkt, vg. cb, kmg, cg, jc, r4, an- chor, ch.3, dlp, cam, vt'85,video,lcc. squeeze. 400, 188, 88nts.. sssexdance. Ieanonme, ???, seeyouatthereunion ll-.Ai Laura Perini Psychology 100 Rea Ave. Ext. Hawthorne NJ 07506 I2l333geniuspopit al'spaIomino mole rderbinannebreeme ?nachos27tzynavel snyc lmgruchksdbt heguysnextdoorthm ybro bbq rtbballt hespot88nad love Francis Pasini Biology 11 Oxtord Dr. Entield CT 06082 southpadregobigre diu3rddowngoaltog ootlakegeorgethes hotintrontvietnam boardybarnroadkil lshannonssallys69 ersthehorncollipp swhosrunninnutty 5 'n i Dana Pellegrino Politics 45 Nedellec Dr. Saddle Brook NJ 07662 snailmates trish 84 sow oy1 bball blowouts naut Ioymp's pr kb md87 400n's lp ga-chinese mgdessert elev.rides sbtrips - jtcobbrlk 1 fan m 81 d John Perrotti lll Physics P O Box 55 Cheshire CT 06410 theboys k3 to th153 kb 69ers champions road . I CQ' wif' ' . Linda Paul Mathematics 34 Hazel Ln. Needham MA 02194 adven.wfkb, nihockga. thecave . jd, jackn'lr., helpme wkends da- cin' at the patch: good- times, workin'atsher, shotsoltq, dc, what- chathink? Sheila Perktnson English 12704 Huntsman Way Potomac MD 20854 Iothousep headsmu skoscamp4 th45lra tpoker nautmaullt stchalkboardxlax v inbdaybettrnsvhap pyhrjamaica hawk. mad xxoo Kevin Pataky Mathematics 13 Danielle Rd. Granby CT 06035 lisa 9 21 84: 68 nights: mustang gt: spuds crew 3312 genuine dralt: mario brothers: th141 rocks: go to georgetown: 5. 223 mcmlxxxviii Louis Pellegrino Economics 100 Adla Dr, Hamden CT 06514 Lartsa Petriano - 1 Fine Arts 734 Belvidere Ave Westlield NJ 07090 kill physics sarasota lake george indiannapo Joseph Peccerillo Biology 25 East Ninth St. Derby CT 06418 hangerswisschtvya z'smajor'?napsI1en trprsemikeyaaeeto okitooki!iIydmCl88 nitesthpasqualemo m+dadymtplopmmmls ddcdkcthingsglori a4::1yrs Jeannine Perret Marketing 61-44 148 Place Flushing NY 11367 ap ds nr cc ds tb kd cg sd jogues 28.3 christ- mas'84 groundhogs poker the picnic beach bums lee's car new ha- ven th 102 th64 love you n always lis pc vu catrick sallys Ann Pianka Nursing South Great Rd. Lincoln MA 01773 mom. dad 81 marcy thanx - your love 8. sup- port mean everything to me, i love you very much, to my lriends-u r all special 8. i'Il miss you much! lr Magalie Pierre Economics 1676 Fairfield Ave. Bridgeport CT 06605 ve, Q1 X .ll X 4 f Theresa Piscitelli Psychology 76 Emmett Ave, Derby CT 06418 yaz photo ml joe pat chris ken lora dawn goodtimesgoodlriends 88 nights boppers pop- corn that's special I'm so conlused your mom called go scratch John Patterson Politics 110 Tappan Landing Tarrytown NY 10591 reg213greenglobsm ellinsdoortgakola rsdraw,tnafugez,c one,my587tatianat okyodaviailbirdmo nsteraodcties,926 85kmwvu,mccjIoooo moskippymreggsout Jose Perez-Vega Finance 170 Kildare Rd. Garden City NY 11530 freshman year gonza- ga3 toads masters new york baseball north carolina th15sopine- creek melting pot thanks mom dad george juan P' A any-n ,. Q 2 ?A 'lS if I P P 1 k . sag? : .. ' if gh W m f . ' fy Lui christine Phelan ' Psychology 122 Frost Rd. Waterbury CT 06705 4' 3 4 , 4:- I w r M.. 'I K., 6 .LL -'Q wx. . l,, ..,lq ' 1 n 2. f' 5 .1,,, 4nf2.,1 , 4' fr.. A ,, f4 ,474 9 0 . 5 1, ,fin ,ZI Ng' . ,, 0 M4 if ri 1 ' 2.11 fi 1, Jah! M K-ur' 1, ., ,, - A 4-0, r I I3 , t, ' J 1' A ' - X' 'Pa-' ul Q V ,ff 1 - rim 1414 HZ M-.4 va 'A ,? 'ff 6' ni E 11 'Y -vi 5 ,4- ' . i .iii 5 so gb, In V12 QV Kerry Pollicino Communications 93 Summit Dr. Manhasset NY 11030 Douglas Ranno Management 70 Burma Rd. Wyckoll NJ 07481 glegle fcl 41400 fabroad fcheck box I3 H14 ldsb fth98 fnova fnd fromona floud house + roons lthks m + d lvt lpr lalumni f400s X88 I4 years had to love it ffb9. Christine Portante Physics 918 Ashland St. Valley Ctge NY 10989 halcyon days, blinded me with science, sea ranch, mas, elton, vc, so amused, gb. dosometh- ing. s-pot move, nib, work?, alltorareason, thanks! Cmdrl Maureen Quinlan Accounting 99 Hillview Ave, Yonkers NY 11704 th 465724, holy 12 cc lj kl ms tr dm, klc 4 fire drills, u2 billyjoel, piz- zain georgetown, ghdays, thur nights sub- way rides w fc shake- speare in cp the end Corrie Flapillo Nursing 44 Harvester Rd. Trumbull CT 06611 campion4, 530am alrea- dyldark elevator, hall at 7am-g'night, dunkin donuts, athena, kd me too youl, jellies, th66sotb, natenq85. apor, ilymdggsjdr iii? , '-I 1 v- 1-4 '-.. 5 g A 'Q' , '-.... f . '- J l ll ff MDW' r-, Q' -1 ' s Jay Post Economics 707 Shadowlawn Dr. Westfield NJ 07090 to th38 81 an Occasional roommate fmy friends from regis, the book- store, ibm lab8i espee cially rena-thanks for the good times-later Thomas Reagan Biology 201 Tipton Rd. Newport News VA 23606 the running puma. yel- low bomb. snake bites. iohn tom tom pat chris kevin bill janet the hus- boys and th 22 girls. wiedies and miclight. '82 1 , is 1 Y yr 5? Rodney Ralph Finance 149 Greenwood Ave. Waterbury CT 06704 rodthebob, k3, k2ab, cm, ch, ra-ly3, rg, rs, mm, '88gear-upth47, jf, bv, am, duplex, bd, tm, jl, th53, dn, jn, km, r- plexid, md, sure shots love all class '88 Kristine Potensky Politics Monmouth Rd Clarksburg NJ 08510 4funyrs.vlcagogil arkolealiterkmdds cottarakddcmrylst rsrtnautalamolall yylebocamontegoba ymom,dadthanks i luv ya.ily2pete i miss - Denise Reichenbacher Marketing Michael Raneri Economics 59 Mistletoe Dr. Southbury CT 06488 jogues4, greenturtle, frruggerswtfawl, swit- zerland, newro, baha- fT1aS, Cafey, FUYQGYS' tourney, ndtryp, eco, ftlaud, thepoint, naut, spring88l ui?- Q H gully... . 39 33 Stagecoach Rd, Hingham MA 02043 X4 ei ll iff ? Joseph Potvin Biology 50 Pearl St. Hudson Falls NY 12839 l Deborah Reichheld Communications 10 Heritage Dr. E.Greenwich Rl 02818 Terry Ralston Fine Arts 447 Stratfieid Rd. Fairfield CT 06430 . 9 ...vi u t 1 nb '-I .gig 'Q Q' 'F ,., I H TX W iv xi af' A in A '- ' .fax ' A 3 z., ' Mfg, A J' t Ayn ,, 'Qu' a'I! .- -X s ' ' f 'tg 1 1 .1 M 2'8- Pamela Flevak Finance 294 Toilsome Hill Fairfield CT 06432 -1- -11 Laila Flhee. Biology' 396 Leslie Ln Uniondale NY 11553 bahamas thanxbion eadsrthB1,82 vt p ictionry+l's h+s inthedk 13mihike halloween amp4du bonetkamikaz logh rn gq u2 asa k tht O1 'thanxpopcar il l l ll l ' J I Nelida Rivera Marketing 20 Mt. Vernon Ave. Waterbury CT 06708 big house girls-i t's been great uv my roommates-lk ,Cc never forget my favorite guysjd,tm,rk oves-mg ,thanks mom 8. dad - i made it' .uf K Marcello Rotino Economics 41 Alexander Dr. West Haven CT 06516 David Reilly Economics 10 Oakdale Rd. Branford CT 06405 th112bd, cr, rf, rm, tj cg, irc, kf, cb, Laura, g3, j4, bubba, rm, pie, geor gepeterich, turk, califor niaearthquakeyos, otra palach, marian, scary, ths, m 81 dimi KelIiJean Riley Economics 36 Bunce Rd. Wethersfield CT 06109 James Roche Economics O2 Forest Ave. Verona NJ 07044 cm1 soccer w.palm clubhouse 400 nights u2'87 moira thasn't- beenthesamesincej darkaletstepbeyond coach thin walls late- kegs thanks mom and dad Accounting 70 Glenmoor Dr. East Haven CT 06512 hey bith chacharone it's a major award hurri- canes comin' we're ex- pecting friends mira move! do not use on win- dows Coopsj th 94 Joseph Rella English 29 Priory Ln. Pelham Manor NY 10803 snappers jo-ann ammo barbados ml sm mh sr meh dm jc mer k2 db hellieu c2 hoops rang- ers pcc mets'86 joer- ella thanks mom81dad! Loretto Rigney Accounting 4 Kimson Ct. Plandome NY 11030 gigglebox ft lauderdale- bus 86 londonflat 112 stanhopepub cider mo- rocco holes nice obt 104 behind grape-luv Uguys+? dh+s europe 88 nn? Lisa Roberts Biology 275 Julia Dr. Hyde Park NY 12538 love thanks mom dad john laura my shadow loveu sonnie my week- end buddy nancy made bio+historytunmary sue th 63jd. as. ar. ls. th 87 friends 4evrilI miss u Maura Rowley Nursing 14 Adrienne Dr. Canton MA 02021 it won't be long before another day we gonna have a good time and noone's gonna take that time away you can stay as long as you like jt l Stag R'lnn Thomas Rooney Accounting 1135 Korfitsen Rd. New Milford NJ 07646 jgs 4 msgfpba f double gombo X greenturtle X loudhouse I houseacct I 400 f caddofalumnif sackless f nurse! dishesfwheatbread I redbarn fmom dad! thanx Kelly Reynolds Psychology 87 East St. Hicksville NY 11801 Christopher Ritchie Politics 143 Beardsley Pkwy. Trumbull CT 06611 fusa, regis ground, kostka 3th91, tk, jm, mm, kp, mw, kc, ragu, jc, jc, fc, jg, mr. fitz, fran thanks. i love you jazz Patricia Robinson English 1334 Statore Dr. Bethlehem PA 18017 Mary Ellen Roy Economics 21 Hintz Dr. Wallingford CT 06492 th 92 herb quotes pas- tarum 81 diet coke vi- sackis ldiand she was airbands lmobbballdcf jrella! kenaug6 fmom dad tj, s, j, r, k, g, d thanks i love you Anthony Ross History 57 Broadlawn Park ChestnutHill MA 02167 time of my life jg dland 154 bonds-pyk,al+an- nie, vic+cjan, ace, mark, ricky, dogs+u- deck sadies'87+kris- ten thanks uncle, aunt, mom, marv--tross 'Cl 'ewvt-S 1- .4:'lF+v.lN.xuu se- - 17 W Stephen Rutkowskn Biology 1 Sunset Ave Bayonne NJ 07002 tk! sayyousaymefde c12fnysept5fblgba nanalr22fh1 br mt nfluckfdmlfilfbaf irfdreamsfdancesf lr.bldevineeco.f9 .891pulitofmom,dad C Elizabeth Ruggieri English 1412 Rene Rd. Villanova PA 19085 Robert Saracuno Marketing 27 Lincoln St Trumbull CT 06611 25... ,9-' J .r J 4 n 1 f Elizabeth Ryan Psychology 26 Overlook Rd. White Plains NY 10605 'Q Concetta Ruggiero Computer Science 423 Boston Post Rd. Rye NY 10580 shrumpandtuna f rac quetballfchfvdfwc stfjvfdkflsfdrfdo n'teverlosetouchf iloveyouguysl spa rkyiwalymafi llmi ssyoucampion4!goo d-byefu Amy Sargeant Management 137 West Side Dr. Hamden CT 06514 r3ward grayzoneda nce demerys zbroa dway e6yalevirgin ia 3mth54youcango homenowtransitive propa8w bestroom iestiger bahamas8 Bshem thanks m+d ' ,P UPA' 41 I I 1 Patricia Sacker Mathematics P.O. Box 813 Mattituck NY 11952 iohn ' pibpccs, urbanre- treat house orville cook- ie monster new york city blessedsacrament 807 brewster st stamlord high school 5am florida 2 1. s. radford Runyon lnance 357 Oakwood Ave. ighland Pk IL 60035 sh dewdropinnsc tchwhatareyou,nu sffpitmanvoterebu llcan!nyc+cancun nnotmakingfunofy urmother,persel' lcuttingclasstjsb lcmbj Lora Saltis Caroline Russo English 32 Dover Rd. Congers NY 10920 84-88fulloflove'n memoriesthanxtoth '37kbcmmw!urthebe stt smilealwaystv 'member'rtalksscr ew 85bpk2dscmcp18 Sjcacapulcoflabed checks 'eborah Saya tccounting 6 Jockey Ln. lew City NY 10956 Marketing 62 Russell St. Mystic CT 06355 Jean Scarperi Marketing 12 Gressinger Rd. Wayne NJ 07470 babbler stager at power convosth 16 london 87 ny nye thanks everyone for the great times good luck love you mom 81 dad Kenneth Santopletro Accounting 91 Ransom Hall Rd. Wolcott CT 06716 regis2 gonzaga3 th 72l93halloween86 mar10'87 mirror,lusa, a+g, ltd, many wkends home wllucy - they were worth it! iluvu thank you mom + dad + susan Salvatore Rubano Accounting 224 Rimmon Rd. Woodbridge CT 06525 Annette Sally MarketT11g 145 Webber Ave. N.Tarrytown NY 10591 Shireen Rustom English 69 Fox Place Hicksville NY 11801 and in the middle ol here and now, don't you think that we might see each other once or twice?- richard bach- we all had a terrific time Alison Scavuzzo Biology 276 Vitmar Place Park Ridge NJ 07565 Kim Schimenti Finance 99 Birch Rd. Franklin Lks NJ 07417 l I K ..,.,... f Lynn Schnitzer Mathematics 2086 H Elder St. Reading PA 19604 hcross IC 4 cadets screw yr 87 88 fmkc. ml, kb, dc, mc, im frob' nyc, asours frbygms. skeevesgrape,lookout fveronafamerpie tk- shore '87 fmom 81 dad - loveu Susan Selinka Biology 116 Kenilworth Rd. Ridgewood NJ 07450 N Robert Scesa Management 36 Brook Dr. Milltown NJ 08850 to all ol the friends i've met-thanks for the best four years of my life. special thanks to mom + dad-i love you Ellen Schmeer Biology 23 Nichols Rd. Wolcott CT 06716 drc fdrink 8. throw choc. cake f the egg is cracked X paint the bun- ny mid. strollsf and he wrote it down 1 the saga continues! sfu Karen Schultz Economics 1 Littlebrook Rd. Norwalk CT 06853 tb, sr, td, cg, dd, sd, Ih- bahamas'87! ween- bushes have ears! teen- do! eggrolls 8 guns! waaze - boston - they have no pants on! hi wooly! jenny-roommielll Donald Schipf Finance 917 Parkway Pl, Yorktown Hts NY 10598 unnnbeIievabIe!k2 waterltsthebigman dominiquemrbktthe restaurantab-pllo ndon86thlivingmkk scancunhomeboysde ms88m + dkrmamore?c heerstoallserious Normington Schofield Biology 16 Van Buren St. Beacon NY 12508 Suzanne Serianm Marketing 504 Marks Fld. Oreland PA 19075 saldomanelschiler llateniteclangcla ngclanglgagerides soberlgruffintheb ulllotzoflovelnwh ippersonnyasurela Iwayssisterchrist ianciao Valerie Schevon Biology 246 Oakwood Dr. Paramus NJ 07652 mbevrybdyduzltbio sharksombdylsguyc ploftfallth81jcbb lomorthallwsmashn onukesinxsbahamal rlssvlrcmskidmreu 2train::niteshar akispeace David Schmitt Marketing 6 Bolin Rd. Coram NY 11727 davey d theracew. endnewrosalvejogu es164044ckhairban dthursluvabirthty sonbucaaclootball r.dmcphelmetsbudm aacpharborfustupid bccthanxmomadad Elizabeth Scranton Marketing Mill Bridge Rd. Eastford CT 06242 all that glisters is not gold. shakespeare 70 Ridge Rd New City NY 10956 g2ppf+mrshoemaxin ussgdancersessioi sb-bngeditthatche sterhighc'slandmc nsterw-birdrimalc t40018888lfestgt-+ my lamily lbdclgi uvya bl Michael Schroeder Management 155 Metcalf Rd. Tolland CT 06084 roadhouselauderda lelondonacupulcod rinkandthrowmorni ngparfiesr2colgat ewiedemannslboxsa cnewrophilgexcess iveness F I E 1 1. I John Seylaz, Jr. Sociology 131 Cottage Pl. W Gillette NJ 07933 l'1USSeS'6fl'1l9.l'lj'C bfpmlwebbhfrsf squ id!janet920newyea rseve87!ernie-one drinklrunpumafloy dfgoodlucktoall-w emadeitffamily-be st+thanx og wfiff ,skiqa Y asf' . Ji X ' 'F' - ti' -txls ,Ky 1 t 0 fl ' v' b -,, , 4. eq, , , fl , s?f'? ll- ,.,. '- F? ff X THE CLASS CLOCK They named the gllrf-glXIIlg cgxtcgurucs .ll-ICT lwcrs-Mnlmclub Club,l5mlwc1vcr flub,.amlf1vrtl1e must gcncruus sensors, tluc IlClIlt'l'iCIl Club Stlll, nnsxng 510.0110 for .1 clock lllxc' the unc' IWlCfLll't'Ll .xt ngllr XY.iSIllI nm Prnarc Llumtlum dulnt gn mrr .xx well .is lrlllhl-I'.lISII1g events-Senior Night .xt the 'Gmpp .nnll tllc Scnmr B.lNll IH Apnl The uvmnnrttc Clltlflil Si fmrn cxcrx HH Nlgbts tmlict IlllCCI1 Dcxcnnx .und Rub C.1r.1nyclu were IH Llmrge ut' the Scnmr Galt cummuttec, nvcrxccn bx nXlun1n1Rcl.at1uns 'llmc clock wlll bc crcutcd xvnrlnn the new two vmrx, when the IVIIIXCYSIU' pmu the rmul .xml l.1x's new Lawn bctuccn Clnmus .md rlmc furnpux Center. slwwn lxlmxc Scnwr lirmn C.4ll.ngl1cr CUIlNlglt'ft'Ql dunaung wrnc nmncx tlmt llc won to flue gulf. but Dcbbn: llcnlsx CKlI1XlIlkkCxl lnnl rw bux wwnuctlnng nuns fur lnrnsclf 1lINIC'.ixl -ffflm Cffl1rfn1.1mfu jffwlm 261 Nancy Shore Nursing 6 Windsor Ct. Fairfield NJ 07006 will always remember friends from fu-esp.ruth- roommate of 4 yrs, thanx! love - u - marcello most important-thanks to my family, iluvu! Frances Sgambati English 423 Park Ave. Mechanicville NY 121 18 fishbowlmoirashop !newrochelleeibal lit'samanboything halloweenrobertsa ltlarisailuvthegi mpjeanmugbethyuht hink?188lizzie,.. dennis David Smith Politics 83 Apple Hill Wethersfield CT 06109 Suzanne Silecchia Management 92 Riverside Dr. Rockville Ctr NY 11570 so before we end and then begin .... we'll drink a toast to how it's been... i've loved these days! 0 I 5. ,I Edward Shaughnessy Physics 53 N. Sylvan Rd. Westport CT 06880 i came to fu with many questions.i leave with even more but now i know what questions are worth asking and what answers are worth knowing Regina Smith Marketing 14 Cambridge Rd. E. Hanover NJ 07936 kmday1ksi66cal.ju stdave ionawow an dre-am punkrar3+c l2Iuvyou!jb th53 jn tr dn km black hole the rec jg4gm italia voa tha nx m-l-dl .D Thomas Slevin Marketiri 8 Sierra Teri Wayne NJ 07470 i 3 'Ri 1 .P IA. Y' if i lllit lr 9? 0 '15 fag fi 76. .rvx if 1 9- 4,1 5- - Q 'E it-T..-111 an 'Y K T Q in .yung -1-, PHOTOS UNAVAILABLE Llp and Down the River Inu Left. 'loc C .1rcll.1. I,.1ur.1 PCFIIII, .md Alla ,Mm Ilnxlimcc. l.ct't, 'Ibm Mullcrw AIJVX Gucrm. limtmc Putcmlxy Peter llullmwd. IXI.1r1.1m1c XY.11sl1. R.ifL'I1 fXttr1d3LL'. .Iwfw f,Qf,'m'1J.'.1v,'. fu ffllflfffff-wi 'T 6 3 1 P i 5 3 I 3 ? 5 E QF Fi ' vi VJ' ' 1 1 fy Mark Sprankel Finance 131 Highwood Ave, Leonia NJ 07605 I 1 A , A w Carol Sujecki -X Englush Twomey Ave, Calverton NY 11933 J' All 'S lf! Jlf ' noun' ' I fl, 1 A P A William Strachef Lisette Sweitzer Economics Marketing 16 Thunderhd Box 79 416 South Ave Mahwah NJ 07430 New Canaan CT 06840 Andrea Sobinski Psychology 114 Kensington Ct. York PA 17402 - Georganne Stohr Marketing 423 Westchester Ave. Yonkers, NY 10707 -1 -1 Sondra Stefursky Psychology 11 Five Friars Rd. Salisbury MD 21801 regis ftpdecor fnanc- sis fartie ldogwoods '86 marriott lcl306 fgs cookies soaps phone calls diet fnew havenu 2 foc fthblue lrlp leu- rope fthx m+d ilu Fiore Soviero Biology 304 Sunnybank Ave. Stratford CT 06497 loyola 312w!timdon fgary atari thurs movies loft orgojamsess grams vtventure wfjamie + gang bestfood th82 great times th 81 bill- mark steve fi 88 Cynthia Striebel Nursing 64 Palmer Dr. S.Windsor CT 06074 Kirk Stephen Economics 45 Mill St. Fairfield NJ 07006 iamkirok!campion2 france86rome87th4 Smkdsmlesjvmanshe reallydigsyou.get outofthehouselwha t? greedisgood lo vesbasia+familyli veIong+prosper Maureen Spillane Accounting 62 Griffith Pl. Pearl River NY 10965 g2lastresort-ptkm daytqrtsflipymann gem-rdtpmsgrtacar spbkoct31grpepatm iwnilbibest k8tsan imalslndncportwhm inurekingtonshack ayboston-missya 1 John Sturtevant Psychology 42 Washington Manr. West Haven CT 06516 g2softballsophsms gbahamasnyclanmke ammbeachlbicancun voyagers acapulco 88grape sweet seas ons on my mind it sure does appeal to me. Kim Sutherland Psychology 111 Waters Edge Congers NY 10920 campionreefhouseg uyspooplexitsthes weaterkrleeslinky extappahellbtchla lalandmpobjnbbzel sdl's jim! whatal ongstrangetripits been Brian Sullivan Finance 331 Birch Rd. Kings Park NY 11754 yeahcollegeth55th anksm+ddancesmoo4 yearstubingr8tcjan eroadtripmemories foreversprbrk'86' 87'88regis3goober s specialtimeswit hspecialfriends! Elizabeth Sweeney Carla Supersano Fine Arts 119 Thompson St. Shelton CT 06484 Matthew Sweeney Colleen Swift Accounting 167 Waters Edge Congers NY 10920 to yous: thanks for all the great times we have shared together... the laughs and even the tears-from regis 3 to happiness was Modern Languages 316 Bassett Rd. Watertown CT 06795 -1 Rhonda Symonds Psychology 134 Ponus Ave. Norwalk CT 06850 i love you nick, for al- ways! august 11 1984! thanks mom, bonkers, donnarumma, katz, dad, bev 81 the kids, olga8t tim 2713788 -michael jackson -3l5f88! Economics 13 Gable Rd. New City NY 10956 s '. .SJ . g .Q- ,Ng 11-Tut.. pl Nicole Tenbekiian Politics 479 Ridgewood Ave. Glen Ridge NJ 07028 g2Iastresort-pimc -gkmameg-Ioftmsga- gravation-london puntascamoct31-pa t'sroomyale-uconn Ibilasadiesdogwoo d86whitney-itaIy- scoops-40018888 t. ,Q THREE MAN Far Left: Regina Smith and ,Ioan Nine. Left: Pat MCGly1m. Bob Casey. and Pere Dunlap. - A -Infm Cllll1'fI?ZzZ7It'Z7t' pbnmv 76 racy English 1400 Enfield St Enlield CT 06082 jcstealthepizzamw youinhaledit?Ibts ilgetollthatphone egsunshinecanoesj gthebigonenewrods centerpiecehnmiss edthetrainimazelle moneypitnyc tly Tutino Economics 23 Julia Ct. Milford CT 06460 thanx to lynn, keith kevd, kevg, brir, bh, booz. 8. esp.mom8tdad- yyzmets, giants, ze- prush, geddy, alexneil, darryl, lt, time stand still .. 2112 .. later.. v Joseph Vetrano Biology 25 Jacqueline Dr. Bristol CT 06010 William Toomey Biology 33 Abington Ave. Peabody MA 01960 th82 greattimes sovi steve mark turkhut85 kt::2 400nites big- brochristine68 aed- westward wind barb ha- waii no worries p8p kev tbl's Traci Tropasso Psychology 197 Dinatali Dr. Waterbury CT 06705 1 Robert Vanadia Marketing 6 Dorothea St. Plainview NY 11803 nova-i represent vanadi- um does anyone have bananas? I'got it on tape monte carlo monachem bobum smoker'86 preachers i need me! S Christian Tresse Marketing 3158 Amelia Dr. Mohegan Lk. NY 10547 who are we?? llloveboxesll Jennifer Vaccaro Finance 1 Dennis Dr. Burlington MA 01803 Stephen Villano Biology 70 Bulmer Dr. Stratford CT 06497 ...change-college roommatesk2biomai orsruleth38new'st angbahamasaedasnt h82bestlriendsllo rebillmarkthegirl s-thanks-clubmeds chool?-change... Gianine Tortorello Economics 96 Stewart Ave. Garden City NY 11530 regis1 th115nankp viciakoliterral o linolr naut-grape-b eachkegsroma-Iurc allyyaleuconntbowl ny novawknd 1 88+88nts fjamaicaa lamo loveyam+d John Tuohy Finance 218 89th St. Brooklyn NY 11209 Diane Vanina Management 2 Tamarack La. Schenectady NY 12309 i l I I Flolf Troha Philosophy 1410 Glenwood Ave. Joliet IL 60435 I 'Q 1 - i QL 0 fl Debra Vallario Accounting 5 Graymoor Rd, Livingston NJ 07039 r Teresa Voegler Finance 821 Jerusalem Ave N. Merrick NY 11566 gy I lil, Ci 'FK P ,Q TCDWERS Extreme Top. Ruduvx Rulpld. Diane IYJLIEQIIIUH. Duxmgxilmiu Tedescu. Bctll Ifcrgmwxi. 'len 'l1C'55lCf, Ifflw f,sU1l7'fU1.J71n'f7Vt fffwff Above: ViCtwri.1XY'.1lSl1. Krusrinc Putcmlxx. l.1w.1 IQspm1twA I,.1r.1 Wkwltcr, Ngmx .Xgm11'm. K.1tl1x U'Ruurkc. .md QEIJHIITL' Tortur- cllu. PR Pfffflff 'TAO A I . Q2 4 1 as -K 'I I -4, 9 it I I Niwxr Im Ifwr Im: NIwIII41I Iimm IMI II II I1 I r I IIILIII IIIINLIIIIINII Nm I I I' I 1 I IIl I I ,1 ,m 1 Y I- 'x III! I Mary Wachter Accounting 7 Coach Dr. Brookfield Ctr CT 06805 th111!jesS!sandyldeb fkaren flinda fregis 47 '88 nights fbahamas'87 .fbooze cruise frcfpar- anoid ftx fnj c fegg tray fhappy hour fbimbo fca llasvegas Y Gregg Ward Politics 35 Rockefeller Ave. Mathematics 81 Witherbee Ave Pelham Manor NY 10803 154 victor alex little man ace ricky pyk dog house uppereck couch potato demolitionderby har- vest 88 woods imi Sroad trip dave 72 all nighters beach days -later West Haven CT 06516 march on, join bravely, let us to it pell-melg if not to heaven, then hand in hand to hell. thanks for everything mom and dad ml an l . -sl '4- Politics Elm Hill Rd Sandwich NH 03227 regis 1 naut grape lally blvdImhth115 kris, gigi, nan, lis, ko, lara, ali, ter, you're great! jamaica fla rdtrip lz lax beach-kegs thanks mom + dad Maureen Waller Economics 18 Saxon Rd. Farmingdale NY 11735 smurfcabugdebtvtm ,ds-thanxfor4grea tyearslth37k2crew ,capecodlondonbag ladiescan'tbeboth eredpassportevile yeflalacapulconut house ' Sandra Watrous English 115 River Rd. ' Pawcatuck CT 06379 Laurence Wahl English 5 Bridlewood Trail Honeoye Falls NY 14472 Tracy Walsh Accounting 17 Balance Rock Rd. Seymour CT 36483 Q-5 1 -.Ji l' Y 90 lg- X THLIMPER Xiwxu 'l.m.w Km-f'. l'11n I1I.':1U.HL1. fN1.1!i I,.1XlN, .lmi 'I--in linda Rnglm .Ninn UH.1r.1, I mp 1. l'.1ttcu.m..1mi X1.mr.1 In 1' 7 'I fQ-n+,.,1f fw.- , ' f 'Hy f .H.!,.f.w'L 7 . 7 '-X.. H.. fsn 'J 4... ,r- Ns , .. 5 . x. X .- v ,. x Q x 1 ' N .Y ' .1 . . v -' AA J 'Y C? as Q William Webb Communications 2444 Asbury Evanston lL 60201 regisocbearsvofd wyermsgxxmaacstp ats87kphihohasbee p nsjordannyc 188400 nights 1 53letterma njbxradscoxvmarsb usterwhoneedsthan ksguysmd Mary Whelan English 61 Merrymount Dr. Warwick Rl 02888 Susan Wolfe Finance 4 Haddam Dr. Avon CT 06805 i2 semstrinlndnbe Stephen Whalen Religious Studies 67 Browning Ave. Nashua NH 03062 thanx mom dad-cct v 968 sucrt dayto na-mpbdavemblh-gr guys,gr-tyms-Icp Alison Williams Marketing 114 Nassau Blvd. Garden City NY 11530 Michelle Wentzel Mathematics 129 Hany La. Vernon CT 06066 sr+soyrs dogwdsw! tod'thegrape'zel les'srwk'87'stmaa rtenwfjillombo-jd 'faw'd+h'app.sbB7 ' roadtrips'fleetw oodmac ' stmywthr-m pbeach 'jjlle-tly Andrea Whitehouse Communications 9812 Oceancrest Dr. Huntington Bch CA 92646 conan, moosh, mags, noodles, gorillas, super- man, tarpon manor, Smuskateers, nur- ?photo by, cpc, mirror house, umb-rella, laurel- 8ihardy,thanx m,d,b-i. -. .1- Lara Wolter History River Rd.Box 177 East Haddam CT 06423 th115klgvnkbatmy0 erbqs jones'r941u uregreatthanxm+ds ndrgrnd doslateni angriabchptykegsm tes blurm1573utc adridvivayalepink kllngtnuptop cpor oalghstydaddelaly t flakelsswascary bvdnoalptybahamai kw animaltreshmen bnknhnydcitsbeenf sluvyal 2 - Lauren Zarelli English 1517 Ashbrook Dr. Scotch Plns NJ 07076 dh fcm fjk fdo fcb fvw fgt Ile! ko-ily! mt, ct- bblips fla 86 fmontego 88- admit it you loved by tunes! thanks mom + dad luvyal ana Whealn English 19 Pine Knob Terr. Milford CT 06460 wendy16years?lhsm s,ja11and12.helen knickerbockershar drockny.sayakaloo kouteurope.areyou singingyet?jpgrfa b4ever!jaa,mataas hita Anne Weyman Nursing 78 Laurel Crest Rd. Madison CT 06443 nursing-m falajo gues 2 lucky 22! playpen! sandbox djlkarlal luv u u 2 ilbv happy hour s bbq dances upth ecreek bighouse s t croixlimfbostonl Catherine Wolczek Accounting 7 Mariner Circle Trumbull CT 06611 bj house shot 106 bout: 2grads together wine coolers he's not at ffld rolling the keg english sailors thanx guys-love you all! John Zaterka Marketing 9 Orchard Circle Northborough MA 01532 turk wvof pgmdrdi wpeardrnk4frecvn olve johnyzbbandi dmetroectscrmhapb ad kptnaclbiwsrfv lgnyctlsbjamcjrgm obhinxdchad sahje e88.5 61 thx ly Robert Accounting 127.0 Ringwood Ave. Haskell NJ 07420 c+l-nycfftlaud86- 7penrodscaddyee.j a!harv85lo+il syr 861 snwk87f188-88 fmapesfgrapef sta g lth21 +66!phikaps ft-l-tly+rlcm! summ er87!europe! Sayaka Yamamoto Accounting 602 W Lyon Farm Dr Greenwich CT 06831 IT - l 'SFT SOUNDS IN WEN SPACES ti ,yi N Tu' Intl l i .uf liignns t'il Im'.l'.l ll ll L NK 1 Lx til Fr Simon Haraki S J r socializes with Mary Etfraroi at the Senior Jesuit Social. Ben de Af Cruz photo ll lip- t rf ,till X':'1s Xgvf IU, NH' .Xttcr .i ,. .wir 'xl.ll , fix ' L L',i ,r xN.iN NE'L.irx.l..g ,t',.t1i'. Iv Llikll llsh Niglitx, SH X1gl1tN..il1gl xttttklggnly 1145 Lilo t ,.r g, .is 't Y? LX wart yt'lllPL'f1lllL xsitl. XX Lltx larxt siwtliwi. .tll.ill'TlL'1nlbCk.lLl5CfllL'L'b. L t., X :Ut ,ti tl xiii, xx? i-1 u1.iNNiUNL'N .ilxm-.N wiiirtiiiiig to .io iullrtgr xx.is.m1ns.ii 'Q wlIllL.1u.ulLlli1x sr-.irtlu tor r.itioii.tlitx .ind thc l'..'ii ti xxi.1.i1xx.i'.stu .i trip In tlir 5L.iCit.1pr titiw! tu? tlmus ,Nll ttiycml-ul-xa'.xtSctt1ut Michelle Wentzel, Lucy Bossidy, Eileen Guinan, Jill Christensen, and Mary Pat O'Bri raise their mimosas in toast to tour great years. Ben de la Cruz photo 'Q r-- QQ gf il N 9 QL 'Q Q --n f Left Seniors mix st up with the Jesuits, Abovei Bob Casey, Fr Vincent Burns, and Bob Barry converse. Bon do In Cruz photos Fr, J MacDonnell and Joe Rell ga-.-., 'ere fun with a shot ot' sadness mixetl in, starting on f1ay4 with the Seniortlesuit Social. hetter known as Get Drunk with the Fathers. The Social turnetl ut to be the only otiliieial. entl-of-year senior event 'ith gootl weather. The unofficial kick-oft' to Senior Week was the 1+ ltegger at the Big House. Vpper Deck, Shith- use, antl Ri-Ma-La, on Saturday. May lit. This was ie party to entl all parties: the untlerelassmen hatl www. at 'L -. 'V' .1 17 j'.l ffzi Alljb? fr ' 1 gaf X51 sf' an de la Cruz photo lelit for home alter finals .tntl were litbt to he lonntlg some nonalltirliieltl gut' trietl to steal slnrts from the Shithouse antl then pitlxetl a light with the entire senior tlassg the heath hlafetl with the warmth ol' lwurning tiouthes antl tahlesg'lohnny iintl the l ax'or- ites playetl Brown-liyetl Girl antl other liaxorites from the tleelx ol the Ri-Ma-l..1. ll' we were gonna go. we were gonna go in style, Then on Suntlay, the SeaGr.ipe hostetl Athos lXITllg,fU5,H one last stantl tor seniors at the har whith hatl been the Center of our social lives as uppertlassmen. The oltitial Senior Week, Let The Gootl Times Roll. hegan on VC'etlnestlay morning, May IH. with a meeting in Gonzaga concerning Commentement etiquette, Aeatlemie Vice-Presitlent Rohert Stepsis was the host. while Marshal-In-Chief' Carmen Don- Maryrose Verdile mingles with English Professor Arthur Riel. Ben de la Cruz photo .ith n.iruinin.i stole tht' shoxx with .ni ihsrnrszig itr ill .tlwotit .appropriate hthixioi on Cir.itlti.irioii lit r Alter tht nieetinle. Ntinors nitfr with lat t li i the Uals. liooiii lor ii tli.ir1ip,tti3iit rirtis htft rt rlit fl tttiltx llrtiiith llit'titt.is1olixx.is.i ltsstii Nenior , A 1.1 intlixitltial tlrtss totlts. lroin shorts .intl siit il tis to 1.ttltets.nitl ties. .intl t lresses XX .rs this tht sunt rnnistmtioii we tl .ilwaxs lsnoxsn, now serxnit ni1nios.ts on eniptx stoinaths' Ilitl tht-2, thinl s iors wotiltl tlrnils rust one eathf Then we thni i the stairs to the TNl.llIl liinnitg Roo 'Nlanx ol us h.itln't eaten .tt Seller s lor two te tts lint the lootl was exatth .is x xe rernemheretl it tnrlflrlllt if url Nt ! ,p QTQ X' it-s ,, nv? Skeets Coyle talks with information Systems Professor John Krenisky Ben de la Cruz photo i Above: Pub Night in the Campus Center Lobby. John Coratola . photo Right: Jackie Mead munches out on popcorn. Ben de la '- Cruz photo 4 ,fV'0 5- rn lor hrunt li 1 . V ... XX1.:'gx.i.1'. ' git up xxug tfeiiui lim 55111111 XX mix PILHIL un 'Qh '11 xg' L i.1iiVL1NlL1iiL'! Y 51T1fi!Ti1OmaSlS oblivious to the N11 1 '..:1:11...f.:11p1z, 'uJrSl'hC51:afrylnQ clashes with his 1 1 N1 1-1 gr 111 :i..11 if 1 1f'1,rf,'if.?fid70 1177010 XR 1 .1. i1-' ' MUN Xu X ' 1x ' 1' 'XKL1!L'1' . .. ,. .,1. If. 1iNLx' iii ili Tilt 13.12 lkwwi' LAT XXL XNU'...1i li.iXL k1.lI,xLxi 3 X '11.1' .V 1T 1Qii! LNL'if1k HU, 2.1. u.1NI11r1n1: izixixicuxictoiiidg 1-.1.1:E.u lk! lim lig-111i mu .1 I1r:.u.1z..:b1x111xiw.1111i.ri1LC1.155 11-111.111 1.11 xmiiv. Qu-.11 lwuyucr, N.1m'L1L .A w11!Z,L Hu iwcrx ,md .1g.1:1. Xu nun 111. riic 1i.1mc XX 1.111 X111 1511111 11 1111i Xu .ill xu VIZMAYL IMHILN .ii ii!lii1iN iiuiixgs lf1Ai.i'. .i1i1i 5.iILii1i.1'. iiigliix ig-,. .xx11 511.1117 11.1I.1u lizg 511111.11 1 If 1 1 1 lx 11 1 N1 11 -'I.lIi1Z.1'. XK.1NI!L T1i1.1i1fi.11i1aI1uf 1- -1: ,I qi' 'T 1 df . u Dawn Cautiilo cuis the rug with Don Gomber in the Oak Room. Ben de la Cruz g '-cub .lun Pfffgfgrffiilfi bfmqafff. with P111 Bruno and The Class 0188 shares memories of Fairfield during the Senior Slide Show. Ben i'i1f1l1111I:1 Mzirkoii .lwhn CT1vr.1f1n!a1 photo dv In Cfuz phofo TY. 11111111 11411111111 .1s .1 11.1ss. 111'1.111s1' 5.11, -1 k1C111l11191 1111 114 1.1'1w. .1 111-1111 111 1111 11111.11 11111 1511101115 were Lklllllllg .11111 5111111111 11-11111113-1111111 11I111k'1,1.lNN 1111 5111111.11 wus C1r.1111111t11111. XX1ltjll 11111 1J11VC111h15.1ll1L'XN.1w.111.11111r111111.1l1 1111111 p.1rc111s.1rr1x1'111111S.1111r11.1x,wc .1111'1111- UWM! 11111111f11.11111.1111111. .'X11'111111'1s11l C11 1111' lllhplflllg 15.111.11.1urc.11c 1N1.1ss 1111-11.1ss XN1IH11-11111-1fI1t11l1'AuLl11c'f 1111 11c1111111151'11.1r111111c,111c11wc1111111111111cr 117111191113 s1111111'111'. 1l.l11 111 111-11.11.1' .11111 .11 11111 111 111c 111111111111 rcs111L1r.1111s 1111 r1'111.1111s11111'r1r1'1.111x1'11-s111'.11.111I1g1 XX1- Route l 111 1'111r11c111111111VQ'cs1p11r1..11111 11csl1'XQ.Ak1 111111 11.1111 111111'rs 1111-I .11rl11-111 'Dx f J I 11111111 wg A1f'l'1XCL1 .11 1111- I,11'g111 5 1113 .11111 s.1xx 111.11 111.111 11's1'1111111' 11111 1D.1111c, '1111' 11.1111c was 51.11111 111 A111111- P-115115.018111llI1lC 11.11 111.11 111- 11.11111- A P 111 111111. 111c M.1111 1511111111 R1111111, .11111 1f111!111111.! 1111 111'-I j1.1:1 was cx1c1111c11111111cU1111R11111111111c111 Left: Tony Anzalone and his mom at the Parent's Dance. Below: Carrie Fitzmaurice, Eileen Devenny, Cindy Lambur, and Bill Webb all try to squeeze into one picture. Ben de la Cruz U' 5 Av-I! i. 1 5? j' h I ,I 1 :Q1 435 ' .Q W fff W 4' Above: Greg Tole, Nancy Agovino, and Nicole A Tenbekjian keep the festivities alive. Right: Marianne Walsh and her dad. Ben de la Cruz h photos ' 5 XX ' b? , -X S1 I . 277 ff Nw 51' fa' ... s4,- sv: 4 ix .,N,, 1. Q w . v 1 Ap K ' i5 w' . , IK Y x.. V. Kiki t ,.-A . Q y ' fx s ' . I : xx is X. 4 vie V Y 1:2 , Q 1 s ,g . 4 .I 5 V. I V '- Q s J ,wb 9,9-' flight- .lr my if 1 . , 3 l NX W1 .-L al 1 1'-Is inal- Sq Cm xx Q gal v, -'H I I f 3 . ., , , ' -mx ' Q K N ' R - 'J 531 W.. I cp nf? Ben dv la Cr z phofo 5 X 'Nt 'Q Q c scaircllcll tllc 4 mulls lm our r'c'l.lr1'N.L-s x-.lvl xx llulul IWILILIILN ul Us lll toll C1r.1l,lll.lr1w1f g.lrH l3LlI l11l'k'.llLAl wuffk VNQIN llllXX Im sm. g1,+,.llw,1, Yu lll ul our lYlL'llxlS.ll1Ll nl.lss11l.lrus Ilml x-.un lm: um lll mx. l,L1n,l.llx, .ns xxllln wuz l.11rllLll1w.wl' st IXIIAIICS lY.lllSIHlfL'kl .ll Ilan I1m'l1llm,lsL's .mill lllmllllllsrulrllrollgllrlll-111-glll.A llg spun mlmrumsllnrlwpo111r,.mlIwell-1 rlll-igomlrllm-s lull llwplllll tllcx xxuulml lltlf srufu, Qrymlc lIlllXL'Ll our tllc week .lltcr Clmllll- 1 Sums' scmurs went lumlc. smm- lull lor L itums tu Lurupc or ClSCXNllL'l'k', smug smrtul lx lllc CIIIPIIIICSS .xml tllc QUICK were ullcll wclmlwlfg lwut wc sim' our alusc lI'1CllnlH slum wL1Qg,ll.z1lnlXc1L1lxlluwlt,Vvl1L'fCxtrluL13guluL1 1 mum SUIHCUIIC lmm lyilflltlnl. Marcello Rotino adjusts his cap. Ben de la Cruz photo In our l1let1mcs we belong to 1 number ol Lormmmmcs peer groups town Lommumues 1 nmoml Lommumtx 1 xx orld Lommumtx Mix lwc 1LlIlIXC'l'SilLUIUINLIIIIU for the Cl iss ol IKJHH I urhclll IS Lormuon ground the pomt ol rclcr cmc.Ours1s 111 mmm its Ll.1ss,un1te:Ll lwy is mt which wls 'ilblbiruolcd 'it Grululition. llcclx. Chris R'c1ic's still our President. llc initiated lc post-Grnlu mon coumup with 1 booze cruise. HH Its 'fter Cr'1du'1tion, Them IlWCff.'lS mrs .1l'te:r. IHC Nig ns. -400 Nil, ns. IAN:-4 Nights. 10 years, 20 years, SH years. liiirfic Lls Class of 198:-4 luis just begun to party. Wllcn we meet again for tllc first time some- day, ir will be much easier. Until then. you um close your eyes and listen to the voices of the Class ol, RH. cclwimg from lwcncutlm tlmc light in the center ol' tllc Cimpus Ccmcr Lolwlwx. as tllcx always lmvc. Joan Nme and Bob Nnghan B Russell photo 283 -ef! I, ' x , 1 P 1' X A ' ' - -I. x, P ' 4 Q 2 I ' ' 3 . z 1,2 f N. 'I' FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITYQ wr,-ifuL mem W 1 N A F 5' Kr nl' L, 1. ,X lc' 23? N .-xl 3? rn! Q.. SIZING UP Any larger than life experience is derived from a cumulation of smaller pleasures. 285 INDEX 1 iarifo Lynette 196.278 ' s Jennifer 196 's Scott 82. 196. 231 .fir 'Nancy 196. 259,269,276 -' James 196 ' Niall 111 A pc Edmondo 196 'se David 196 ,sa Robert 104. 106. 196. ':' ,,-1 siqsaadou. Joanne 28 -111500, Susan 196 +191-lo. Steven 62 -Kntinoro, Matt 86 Anzalone, Carmine 10. 196 Anzalone. Tony 196. 276 Apoldo. Louis 196 Aquavia. Leslee 40. 138. 196, 219 Arato. Jennifer 196 Arciero, Trish 134 Arnold, Kenneth 104, 138, 196. 280 Arnott. Dave 134, 152 Artiglere. Sheri 196 Attridge. Karen 95, 196, 263 Autore, Victor 196 Babaian. Lisa 30 Babb. Anne 76 Bailey, Ronald 196 Baker. Rebecca 196 Balamaci. Glen 196 Balog, Kenneth 196 Banasiak, Rob 134, 146 Barba. Carolyn 196 Barbarito. Angela 198 Barber. Rob 40 Barrett, Bernadette 198 Barrett. Joan 198 Barrett. Patricia 145. 198 Barry, Brian 40 Barry, Kelly Ann 198 Barry. Robert 106, 198, 274 Beagan, Bonnie 198 Beatty. Mark 198 Becker. Steve 134 Beedenbender, Karen 12, 26, 40. 80 Belcher, Katie 14. 112 Belcourt. Michael 56, 162 Beldy, Karen 198 Bellafiore. Eva 40, 49. 108. 154 Berardi. Mary 198, 274 Berger. Richard W. 198 Bergin, Charles 10. 198. 219. 243, 249 Bermingham, Chris 40, 76, 84, 108 Bernard. Karen 198 Berner, John 198. 207. 223 Besegai, David 174. 198 Betchkal, Anne 56. 104, 162 Betchkal, Joan 64, 198 Biondi, James 96. 198 Birgler, Lynda 200 Blaakman, Hans 188, 200 Blaney. Henry 110, 200. 215. 280 Blute. Joanne 84 Bolger, Peter 5. 56. 154 Booth, Gregory 200 Borjes. Christopher 200 Bossidy. Lucy 200. 274 Bouchard. Christine 200 Boucher. Mike 76 Bowen, John 100, 200 Boyle, Elaine 54 Boynton, Mike 26 Bradford, Troy 42, 141, 142 Brady, David 138, 200 Brady, Thomas 184, 200, 217, 265. 273 Brantley, Harold 42, 141. 142 Brassard, Elainf- 200 Bratti. Michael 200 Breen. Cathy 200 Breiner, David 50. 102. 200 Brigande. Steven 200 Brino. Pasquale 200. 257, 276 Brisco, Jacqui 50 Broer. Janet 200 Brown. Anne 200 Brown. Carole 10, 200 Brown. Christopher 92 Brown. Christopher 200 Browne. Eileen 200. 207 Browne, Mary Lou 202. 253. 282 Browning, Mark 186, 197. 202. 282 Bruckmann, Catherine 202. 278 Bruno. LeeAnn 74 Bucaria. Theresa 202 Bucci, John 202 Buchanan. Dan 132. 134. 146 Buckley, Timothy 202. 239 Bugara. Tina 26. 66. 176, 190. 202, 209. 233 Buggy, Karen 202. 255 Busby, Dan 5. 56, 164 Butler-Perez, Anthony 102, 202 Buturla. Eileen 186, 202 Byers, Mark 202 Cahill, Diane 202 Cahill, William 202 Cain, Wendi 202 Caisse. Kenneth 26, 40, 138, 202 Calianese. Mary Beth 202, 215 Callanan. Kelly 202 Callegari, John 111, 204 Callender, Kara 62 Calvano, Maria 81, 204 Cambria, Elizabeth 134, 204, 215, 231 Campanelli, Melissa 106, 204 Campbell. Jeffrey 56, 162, 176. 204, 221. 225 Campion. Kathleen 204 Campisi. Natalie 204 Capello, Lauren 30 Carangelo, Robert 104, 204, 223, 261 Carbone, Donald 204, 280 Cardinali. John 106. 138, 204 Carella, Joseph 146, 204, 235, 255. 263 Carella, Richard 204 Carpentier, Michele 204 Carroll. Denise 201. 204, 229 Carroll. Frank 26. 40, 56, 80, 154, 166 Carroll, Paul 134. 204 Carucci. Caroline 104, 204, 231. 265 Caruso. John 204 Caruso, Lisa 204 Casale. Gerard 54 Case, Gary 206 Casey, Robert 206, 229. 267, 274 Cautillo. Dawn 206. 276 Celentano, Michael 206 Cenci. Maura 56. 170 Ceruzzi, John 206 Cervoni, Vince 112 Chagares, Christine 206, 257 Charter, Gareth 106. 206. 259 Check. Joseph 206 Chiara. John 16. 26. 206. 239 Chianese, Jennifer 108, 206 Chmelo. Michele 206 Christensen, Jill 102, 206, 274 Christian, Gregory 206 Christine, Kevin 146, 184. 206 Chung. Joann 40, 106 Ciampi, Dave 95 Cimmino, Rich 176 Clapprood, Jane 206 Clark, Suzanne 206. 271 Clarke, Denis 206 Cliggett, John 28 Cole, Jennifer 206 Comcowich. Kelly 208 Conforti. Paul 166 Conlisk, Kelly Anne 100 Connors, Yvonne 104 Conte, Mary Kate 208 Conway, Moira 64. 208 Cook, Brian 208 Cook, Christopher 104. 134, 146. 208. 235 Copertino, Monica 81, 208 Correa, Marissa 95 Cortina, Linda 208 Cosgrove, Kellie 56, 160 Costanzo. Christopher 40, 106, 208 Coulter, John 64. 86, 104, 208. 249 Courcy, Denise 208 Courtmanche. John 40, 106, 186. 208. 282 Coyle, Hugh 96, 1 10, 208, 274 Crawford, Glenn 78, 174, 208 Creegan, Brian 208 Crichton, Catherine 208 Crighton, Pete 176 Cronin, Cheryl 134, 208 Crossman, Andrea 208 Crowley, Kevin 104, 176 Cummings. Denis 208 Cummings, Mark 208 Curley, Greg 164 Curran, Christopher 210 Curtis, Clark 164 D'Abate, Greg 210 D'Alessandro, Denise 210 D'Ange1o, Wendy 81, 210 Dagit. Deborah 56, 170, 210 Dahan, Rita 210 Dahle, Diane 134, 210 Dalton, James 210 Daly, Larry 156 Dammen, Nicole 26, 40. 50, 56. 70 156 Damore, William 210 Davey, Justine 210 Davidson. Christopher 210 Davis. Matthew 210, 273 Davoren, William 56, 168 Dawe, Ruth 106, 210 Day. Jacqueline 210 Day, Michele 210, 280 De la Cruz. Benedict 18, 40, 112 Deach, Christopher 210 Dean. Kevin 210 Debartolomeo. Diana 210 DeBlock, John 212 DeGiovine, Christopher 212 DelBaIlo. John 108 DeIGallo. Len 100, 146 Delgaudio. Bill 152 DeLillo, Diane 86 DelSignore. Carolynn 212 DeLucia, Vincent 212 Dempsey, Stephen 212 DeNardis. Dawn 212 DeNatale. Carol 212 Deneen. Martha 212 DePodesta. Craig 138 Deraney. Drew 54 Derby. Cheryl 212 Deriu. Maria 212 DeSilva, Dllanthi 40 Despenzire. Donna 212 DeStefano. Therese 212 DeTul1io. Lisa 56 Devenny, Eileen 81, 212. 261. 276 Devito. Joe 76. 80 Diaz. Alejandro 212 Diaz. Carrie 49 DiBernardi, Rena 40. 212 Dickinson. Laura 56. 168. 212 Dieli. John 146 Dietz, Mark 26. 30, 66. 80. 86, 93 Dimauro, Chris 154 Dimpel. Brian 81. 176, 212. 225, 231, 271 Dimpel, Karen 54 DiNicola. Jack 134 Dion, Gisele 212 Distel, Joseph 212 Dixon. Marie 214 Doherty, James 214 Doherty, Loretta 214, 235 Doherty, Patick 50. 108. 134 Dolan, Joan 134 Dolan. Kevin 81. 214, 231 Dolan, Mary 214 Dominguis, Christina 214 Donahue. Charles 214 Donovan, Keith 214 Donovan, Kristina 214 Donovan, Paul 104. 214, 251 Dower. Jacqueline 214 Dowling, Michael 214, 251 Dressel, Janna 214 Dressler. Lawrence 214 Driscoll, Elliott 214, 231 Drisdelle. Carmen 214 214 DuBoyce, Alice Ann 214, 263 DuFault, Andy 62 Duggan, Thomas 30, 56. 134, 152, 216, 280 Duncan, Ed 141, 142, 162 Dunlap. Peter 216, 267 Dunn, Dave 146 Dunn, Kathleen 216 Dunn, Michael 10, 216 Dunne, Charlie 190 Dunne, Debra 132, 134, 216 Dunton, Valerie 134. 216, 280 Durso. Theresa 26, 54. 203. 216, 221. 253 Ebert, Denise 216 Echanique, Rosaelena 216 Egan, Michael 215, 216 Ellert. Eric 216 Ellis, Eileen 216 Ernst, Michael 216 Errity, Deirdre 216, 223 Eschmann. Alison 216, 231, 259 Eschmann. Jim 188 Esposito, Deanna 49 Esposito. Lisa 216, 269 Ezelius. Chris 111 Fable. Anthony 216 Faillace. Samuel 26. 81, 100. 106. 108. 209, 216 Farnham. Nathaniel 34, 76, 216 Farrelly, Maura 216, 273 Fay, Regina 218 Felice. Joseph 138. 218, 231, 247. 271 Fergusson, Elizabeth 104, 134, 146 218. 269 Ferrante. Anne 218 Ferrarotti, Sue 11 1 Filippone, Thomas 81, 176. 218 Fiore, Debra 218, 223 Fisher, Elizabeth 218 Fitzgerald. Timothy 138, 184, 218. 273 Fitzmaurice, Carrie 218, 276 Flanagan, Edward 40. 166, 218 Flanagan. Paul 100 Flinn, Kathy 186 Floegel. Scott 218 Flynn. Christine 218 Flynn Clair 218 Flynn Jen 166 Flynn Karen 218 Flynn Sean 112 Flynn Susan 203, 218 Fogarty. Christopher 220 Folcik, Missy 136 Q.- ' 9... I . Q- f - 2 4 fa Rs v 0 ' 'V if D ix' r A .. ,. L? V t 'V 'TJ J I C' Q ! Q WE ' RE PROUD TO BE YOUR FOOD SERVICE f INDEX F .ws Robert 203, 220. 229. 255 r arena Camillo 86 Diane 36, 82, 220. 280 t Robert 220 r 'ws Jaime 56, 104, 160. 220 ' Kathy 145 .. .e Kevin 220 Z' 1 sa 220 :wr-f Brian 190.220 'ter Dave 188 f .jib!f1 Joan 220 ufrian James 220 riiirgan Jessica 44 Gall-1 Toni 220 Gallons, Robert 205, 220. 235 Gannon. Nancy 220 Gardiner, Neil 220 Gardner, Christine 220. 271, 282 Gardner, Matt 134. 146 Garger. Melanie 220 Garnett. Louise 220 Garwacki, Helen 220 Gaumond. Claudia 222 Gaunt. Kimberly 222, 237 Gearin, Cynthia 222 Geissler, Monique 222 Genova, Kim 76 Gerber, Holly 222 Geraldi, Victor 222 Germain, Gregory 146. 222 Gerth. William 222 Gerwien, Robert 222 Giacco, George 222 Giacobetti. Frank 222, 280 Gibbons, John 70, 222 Gilligan, Kevin 222 Gillin, Beth 26. 30. 40, 50 Girard. Catherine 222 Glavin, Jen 62, 66. 104 Godlin, Regina 222 Gomber, Donald 10, 86, 222. 257, 276 Gomes, Aida 70, 224, 280 Good, William 104, 224 Goodrich, Kathleen 224 Gorman, Carol 54 Gormican, Jamie 224, 280 Gould, Kathi 224 Goven. D. Robert 162. 224 Grabler, Stephanie 40, 106 Graveline. Michelle 164 Gray. Joel 224 Gregory. Dorothy 224 Grennan. Pete 66 Grey, Vanessa 224, 278 Griffen. Debra 56. 81 Griffin, Mary 224 Griffin, Meghan 96. 224 Gruccio. Denise 224 Guastamachio,'Gregory 224 Guckerl, Karen 224 Guerin, Mary 224, 263, 278 Guglielmo. Michael 224 Gurnan, Eileen 224. 274 Gulrno. Marcia 81, 224 Habermeier. Ellen 224 Hagis. Steve 141 Halloran. Jean 26. 34. 215. 224. 237 Hallowell, Denise 64, 226. 247 llanley. Tricia 111 Hannon, Jim 66 Hannon. Nancy 282 Hanophy. Christina 226 Hanrahan. Liz 184 Hanralty. Kerry 190 Harding, Mirhael 30 Hargraves, Amy 62. 66 Hargrove, Bob 156 Hatton. Steve Ill Hayes. Katherine 226 Healy. Kathleen 226 Healy. Susan 226 Heard. Gregory 226 Heffern. Dennis 62. 226. 231 Heffernan. Catherine 226 Heidelberger. Mark 226 Heintz, Claudia 56. 162. 226 Heller. Katie 138 Henderson. Dawn 104 Henley. Deborah 226 Hennessy. Jennifer 226 Henry. Brian 226 Herlihy, Eileen 226 Hernandez. Diana 188 Hilgartner. Lee 66. 96. 226 Hill. Rob 141 Hoertz. Jeannine 86 Holland. Paul 10, 64, 213. 226 Holland. Peter 49. 62. 64, 81. 228. 263. 280. 282 Hollfelder. Ellen 228 Holsey, Suzie 40 Hong, Christine 54 Hope, Mary 228 Horn, Michele 213. 228 Hourihan. Brian 228 Housler. Bob 50 Howe, William 228 Hoyt, Jackie 184 Hubregsen. Robert 228 Hughes. Lisa 89 Hunt, Heather 228 lglesia. Angela 228 lsleib, Dan 134 Jaca. Ignacio 134 Jacques, Jennifer 228 Jahne, John 178 James, Michael 228 James, Nancy 10 Janson, Mary Beth 54 Janton. Carolyn 26. 228 Januszewski, Thomas 228 Jason, Deanne 104, 228 Johnson, Paul 82 Jones. Christine 228 Jordan, Kenneth 106, 190. 228, 257, 265 Joyce. Teresa 228 Judge, Nancy 81, 228 Jureller, Arthur 104. 228 Kaczmarcyk, Jennifer 228 Kaishian, James 74. 141, 228, 239 Kalchthaler, Robert 230 Kaldawi. Jacqueline 230 Kallio, Jim 134 Kaminski, Janet 230 Kampf. Deborrah 230 Kane. John 26. 34 Kaoud, James 230, 259 Karangekis. Mark 230 Kavanaugh. Brian 30 Kearney. John 156 Keating. Christopher 230, 257 Keenan. Christine 230 Keenan, Laura 40. 81, 86, 95. 104, 106, 108 Kellaher, Martin 188. 205, 230. 257 Keller. Thomas 10. 230, 235, 257 Kelly. James 184. 230. 273 Kelly. Maura 230 Kenney. Judith 64. 215. 230, 259 Kerepesi. Michele 230 Killer, Claudine 40 Kiley. William 230 King, John 66, 190 Kingston. Robin 56. 152. 166. 230 Kinsella, Chris 81 Klein, Wally 134 Kloppenberg. Paul 56. 81. 158 Kloss. Brian 232 Knapik. Dan 34. 56. 166 Kokoska. Elaine 232 Kolar, Christine 232 Kollar. Matthew 232 Kontul. Dean 232 Koury, Lisa 232 Kowalski. Ronald 232 Krayeski, Debra 232 Kruger. Eric 232 Kryspin, Teresa 232 Kupferschmid. Anne 134, 232. 239 Kuryla, Kevin 64, 104. 111, 232, 233 Lambert, Hugh 36, 40. 174 Lambert, Kevin 232 Lambur, Cynthia 232, 276 Lamens. Sonia 54 Lamont. Sheri 106, 232 Lane. Anne 232 Lane, Jennifer 232 Langzettel, Marian 232 Larkin. Suzanne 217. 234 Latour, Peter 234 Lawless. Sean 62 Lawther, Elizabeth 234 Lazzari. John 110, 234 Leahy, John 234 Leahy, Theresa 28 LeClair. George 156 Leiner, Beth 234 Lenihan. Jean 186, 234 Lenox, Kathleen 234 Leonard, Mark 234 Letter, Richard 234, 255 Lewis, Clinton 76. 78. 174, 234 Lewis, Lisa 62 Lewis. Todd 234 Lisella, Michelle 234 Lisk, Stephanie 26. 221, 234 Lohle, Michael 234 Lonergan, Kathleen 234 Longofono, Michael 102, 236 Looney, Sean 134 Lopol, Christine 236 Lotufo, Jeanine 236 Loumeau, Paul 236 Lovely, Helen 20, 32 Lucano. Tara 62, 201, 236, 282 Lucas. John 104 Lucca. Carolynn 186 Lukas, Paul 49. 56, 162 Lynch, James 81, 231, , 236, 271 MacDonald, Bobby 138 MacDonald, Kerrie 235, 236 MacDonald, Scott 76, 236 MacDonough, Richard 236 Maciag, Tina 26. 236 Madalone, Frank 95. 104, 225, 236 Madden. Bill 111 Mafale. Thomas 236 Magnet, Rusty 26, 80. 84, 166 Maguire. Kim 81 Maher. Joy 236, 265 Mahoney. Bridget 236 Mahoney, Timothy 134. 236 Malley, Kathryrn 236 Malloch. Rob 156 Maloney. Craig 104. 108. 236 Maloney, Lisa 236 Mancini, Maria 236 Mancini, Mark 236 Mancini. Mary 238 Mandazza. Mike 205 Mander. Harminder 238 Mangan, Eileen 238. 239. 249 Manglass. Todd 238 Mann. Kimberly 96, 112, 238 Maragni. Mark 56, 168 Markham. Terry 20, 104 Marko, Catherine 238 Markou. Photoula 106. 238. 276 Marron. Mary 238 Marshall, Susan 238 T Martin, Ellen Mary 134, 146, 238 Martinez. Melinda 238 Mary. Yasmine 238 Masciantonio. Gail 56 Masterson, Breck 111. 238 Mathes. John 138, 238 Matits, William 238 Matthews, Jean-Marie 82, 238 Matthews. Joseph 240 Mauro, Regina 40, 81, 106. 108 Maxson, Mike 86 Mayer, Birgitta 188 Mayor. the 188. 193 McAuliffe, James 221, 223, 240 McBride, Karan 56, 168, 240 McCabe, Andrew 231. 240 McCabe. Catherine 81 McCann, John 240 McCarthy. Jane 10, 134, 136,240 McCormack, Karen 240 McDonald. Jeffrey 240 McDonnell, Colleen 240 McDonough, Rich 111 McElhinney, Denise 240 McGann. Meghan 240 McGinnis, Laura 240 McGlynn. Patrick 120, 240, 267 McGoldrick. Mike 80 McGovern, Timothy 240 McGuire, Matthew 215, 240 McHugh, John 156 Mclntosh. Douglas 240, 253 Mclntyre. Glenn 240 Mclntyre, James 160. 240 McKenna. Connie 106, 240 McKenna, Mark 240 McKeon, Christopher 138, 240 McKiernan. Anthony 62 McLaughlin, Eric 96, 240 McLaughlin, Matt 134, 146 McLaughlin, Mike 62 McMahon, John 108 McMahon, Robert 207, 242 McManus, Tara 237, 242 McNulty. Dean 242 McNulty. Kathleen 242 McPadden. Christopher 56, 58, 104 158. 190, 242 McVeigh, Michael 242 Mead, Jacqueline 188. 242, 243. 274 Meagle, Ellen lll Meehan, MaryAnne 102. 242 Mega, Jacqueline 219, 242 Meloro. Chris 242 Menzo, Michele 81, 146. 242 Merchant, Karen 134 Messia. Hadaelena 14, 106, 242. 253 Messina, Frank 242 Michael, Carlton 108 Middleton. Kimberly 242 Mikelic, Lisa 145 Miller, Keith 242 Miller, Mary Lee 244. 257 Miller. Suzanne 244 Minnefor, Anthony 26. 203, 244 Mitchell, John 146 Mitchell, Laura 244 Molanphy. MaryLouise 244, 269 Monsour. Michelle 74. 81 Montei, Wendy 244 Moon, Louise 40. 66 Mooney. Maureen lll. 134 Moran. Bridget 26. 56, 66, 154 Moran, Teresa 141. 244 Morano, Kim 244 Morelli. Kristin 82 Morgan, Elizabeth 244 Moriarty. John 156 Morris. Mary 244 Motyka, Richard 244 BEST GF LUCK TCD THE 1988 GRADUATES Compliments of UNITED ART COMPANY operators of the FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY BOGKSTORE IN -,QM ...xv K. DEX Rich 50 Deenna 244 -'xlexander 244 Patrick 244 .. E' 1, 244 V. Mary Beth 56. 164 tr -1 r' - ,.g-fry pity '-lurphy. Murphy. Murphy. Maura 244 lhv.-mas 244, 263, 271 liven 244 L-ca 246 Christine 246 Eleanor 246 Jennifer 246 Joseph 246 Michael 246 Susan 186 Thomas 246 Murray. Tom 134 Myers, Daniel 246 Nappi, Marlene 246 Narad. Christine 246 Naughton. Diane 112, 246, 269 Nawojchik, Nancy 246, 251 Neary. Martin 246 Nee, Kevin 40. 156. 176 Nighan. Robert 246, 282 Nine. Joan 112. 246, 267. 282 Nobile, John 246 Nolan, Dianne 143, 145 Nordin, Eric 248 Norman. Norman. Christopher 248 Harry 100, 248 Norris. James 104. 176, 248 Notaroberto, Lisa 54 Nydegger. Thomas 248 O'Brien. Carey 188. 248 O'Brien. David 205, 248 O'Brien, Deirdre 248 O'Brien. Denys 233 O'Brien, Erin 138 O'Brien, John 203, 235. 248 O'Brien, Mary Pat 42, 248, 274 O'Brien, Mary Theresa 219, 248 O'Brien, Mollie 50 O'Bryan, Molly 82 O'CaIlaghan, Maura 134 O'ConneIl, Michael 166 O'ConneIl, Shannon 248 O'Connor. Brian 138, 248 O'Connor, Christine 82 O'Connor. Gavin 215. 248 O'Donovan. Debbie 44 O'Hara, Mary 248, 273 O'Keefe. Kenneth 248, 251 O'MaIley, Jen 111 O'Malley, Mary 250 OiMalley . Sheila 250 O'Meara, Donald 190. 237, 250 O'Meara. James 104, 250 O'NeiII, Charles 56. 156 O'Rourke, Barbara 111 O'Rourke, Karen 102, 110, 111, 250. 280 O'Rourke, Kathleen 100. 110. 111, 250. 269 O'Shea, Bill 84 Occhiprnli. Lauren 248 Occhiuto. Richard 203, 248 Olesen. EriK 188. 229, 250 Onofrro. Lucia 250 Orabona, Marta 26. 40. 50, 56, 70. 80. 158. 160 Pacca, Robert 74, 104, 250 Page. Mark 54. 56. 152. 158 Palacio. Luke 250 Palazzi. MaryAnn 134 Panico. Lisa 26. 225. 250 Paolella, Robert 54 Paoletta. Dea 250 Pappano, Lisa 250 Paquette. Russ 134 Parachini. Alicia 250 Parrelli. Christopher 104. 250 Parsons. Jessica 250 Pasini, Francis 104, 166. 252 Patal-cy. Kevin 252 Patterson. John 252 Patterson. Stephen 146 Patterson. Tracy 42. 252. 273 Paul. Linda 252 Pavolisi. Cheryl 14 Peccerillo. Joseph 252, 276 Peet, Bill 82. 95, 111, 156 Peet. Mike 111 Pellegrino, Dana 145. 146, 213. 252 Pellegrino, Louis 252 Pereira. Joe 156 Perez-Vega. Jose 134, 146. 252 Periara. Joe 164 Perini, Laura 252. 263 Perkinson, Sheila 199, 252 Perret, Jeannine 252 Perrotti, John 225, 252 Peters, Chris 247 Petriano. Larisa 252, 271 Phelan, Christine 89, 252 Pia, Jeff 176 Pianka. Ann 56, 166, 252 Pierre, Magalie 252 Piscitelli, Theresa 106, 252 Plosky, Wendy 49 Pollicino, Kerry 26, 237, 254 Pollitt, Jeanine 44 Pompeo. Mike 154, 156 Portante. Christine 254 Post, Jay 254 Potensky, Kristine 49, 254, 259, 263, 269 Potvin, Joseph 254 Prespare, Christine 146, 254 Pritchett, Renita 145 Propati. Nazaro 56, 170 Quinlan, Maureen 254 Rabasca, Anne 254 Rabbat, Jeanette 82. 104 Rajan, Shruti 62 Ralph, Rodney 231, 247, 254, 269 Ralston, Terry 254 Raneri, Michael 229. 254 Ranno, Douglas 184, 254 Rapillo, Corrie 254 Raymond, Todd 50 Reagan, Thomas 254 Reale, Stephen 84 Reichenbacher, Denise 254 Reichheld, Deborah 223. 254 Reilly. David 256 Reilly, Sean 82. 156 Rella. Joseph 82, 201, 256, 274 Renaud, Karen 49 Revak, Pamela 256 Reynolds, Kelly 256 Rhee, Laila 81. 256 Ricci, Karen 256 Rigney. Loretto 199, 256 Riley, KelliJean 219, 256 Riordan. Kevin 156 Ritchie, Christopher 24, 30, 40, 76, 80, 100. 166, 243. 253. 256. 282 Rivera, Nelida 256 Roberts, Lisa 256 Robinson, Patricia 256 Roche, James 134. 256 Rodgers, Mike 141 Rooney. Thomas 70, 256, 265 Ross. Anthony 256 Rotino. Marcello 256, 282 Rowe. Maura 62 Rowley, Maura 81, 100. 104, 256 Roy. Mary Ellen 256 Rubano. Salvatore 258 Ruggieri. Elizabeth 258 Ruggiero. Concetta 258 Ruggiero. Tina 28. 56, 152 Runyon. Bradford 40, 76. 207, 258 Russell. Brian 30, 56. 58. 156. 176 Russo, Caroline 258 Russo, Tracey 112 Rustom, Shireen 26, 190. 233, 243. 251, 258 Rutkowski, Stephen 258 Ryan, Elizabeth 258 Sacca. Tricia 145 Sacker, Patricia 106. 258 Sally, Annette 258 Saltis, Lora 258 Samor, Jennifer 102 Sampieri, Claire 32 Santopietro. Kenneth 258 Saracino, Robert 258 Sargeant, Amy 81, 258 Sargent, Joe 1 I 1 Savage, David 42 Saya, Deborah 258 Scarperi, Jean 229, 258 Scarpetti, Maria 95 Scavuzzo, Alison 81, 258, 265 Scesa, Robert 239, 260 Schevon, Valerie 81, 260 Schif, Deborah 5, 40, 56. 156, 249. 260 Schimenti, Kim 260 Schipf, Donald 104, 260 Schloth. Carolyn 229. 260 Schmeer, Ellen 260 Schmitt, David 260 Schneider, Michael 260 Schnitzer, Lynn 260 Schofield, Normington 260 Schrader. Christian 62, 66 Schratwieser. John 62 Schroeder, Michael 260 Schultz. Karen 260 Schweitzer, Lisa 162 Scranton, Elizabeth 260 Screen. Joanne 260 Scully, Pat 176 Selinka, Susan 260 Serianni, Suzanne 239, 249. 260 Seylaz, John 260 Sgambati, Frances 262, 271 Shaughnessy, Edward 262 Shea. John 10 Shea, Kyla 134 Sheehan, Barbara 56, 58, 70, 164, 262 - Sheekey, Kristen 111 Sheft, Peter 262 Shine. Maura 111 Shook. Lisa 26, 262 Shore, Nancy 262 Shubert, Kevin 262 Silecchia. Suzanne 64. 134, 247, 262 Sinnes, Kristen 81 Slevin, Thomas 262 Small, Melissa 102, 219. 262 Smith, Charles 259, 262 Smith, David 262 Smith, Jen 28, 30, 56, 152 Smith, Regina 56. 154, 262. 267 Smith. Smith. Theresa 262 Veronica 262 Smorto, Susan 262 Sobinski. Andrea 235, 264 Soden. Julie 82 Solimine, Joe 132, 134 Sprankel. Mark 264 Squeri, Tom 141 Stalzer. Brian 138 Staropoli, Lynne 76, 108, 190 Stefursky, Sondra 264 Stephen, Kirk 264 Siiegref. Jill 100, 152 Stohr, Cieorganne 235, 264 Stracher, William 264 Striebel, Cynthia 10, 205, 264 Sturtevant, John 264 Sujecki, Carol 96. 235, 264 Sullivan, Bob 111 Sullivan, Brian 264 Sullivan, Devin 178 Sullivan, Terry 30, 38, 56, 66, 84, 112, 152 Supersano. Carla 44, 203, 264 Sutherland, Kim 42, 215, 231, 264 Svab, Mike 134, 146 Sweeney, Elizabeth 264 Sweeney, Matthew 264 Sweitzer, Lisette 264 Swift, Colleen 199, 213, 264 Symonds, Rhonda 264 Taddei, Pasquale 186, 266, 278 Taloni, Jill 266 Tannian, Michele 134 Taylor, Christine 64, 266 Taylor, Maureen 266 Tedesco. DonnaJean 266, 269 Tenbekjian, Nicole 266, 276 Tenhor, Jill 266 Terry, Brian 266 Tessier. Jennifer 146, 266, 269 Thayer. Matthew 266 ' Thomas, Scott 266, 276 Thompson, Michael 266 Tiernan, Gene 66, 112, 176 Tita, Debora 266 Tole. Gregory 104, 229, 266, 276 Toole, Mary 266 Toomey, William 268 Tortorello, Gianine 268, 269 Tous, Yael 78 Tousignant, Brian 134, 146, 268 Tracy. Elizabeth 268 Treacy, Philip 56, 164, 166, 268 Tresse. Christian 268 Troha, Rolf 146, 268 Tropasso, Traci 268 Trumbo, Cheryl 145 Tuohy, John 225, 265, 268 Turkalo, Tasia 145, 268 Turney. Jim 138 Tutino. Mark 268 Tyner, George 54, 60 Tyrrel, Martin 152 Vaccaro, Jennifer 268 Vallario, Debra 268 Van Wart, Bill 66 Vanadia, Robert 268 Vandemark. Al 111 Vanderlinde, Kristen 111 Vanina, Diane 40, 96, 268 Vendola. Jeanna 253, 268 Verdile. Maryrose 96, 268, 274 Vetrano. Joseph 268 Vigna, Paul 80 Villano, Stephen 268 Voegler, Teresa 145, 268 Voytek, Christine 270 Voytek, Mark 270 Wachter, Mary 270 Wagner, Dennis 270 Wahl, Laurence 270 Sorvillo, Charlene 26, 66. 84 Sottile. Lisa 188 Soviero, Fiore 264 Spann, Stephanie 100, 104 Spears, Doreen 134 Spillane. Maureen 264 Waller, Maureen 270 Walsh, Brian 270 Walsh, Catherine 186 Walsh, Ellen 270 Walsh. Marianne 26, 203, 243, 247 270, 276 -K FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS PRESIDENT Bruce M. Howard '73, MA'79 PRESIDENT-ELECT Joseph F. Berardino '72 TREASURER Mary-Margaret Walsh '84 VICE PRESIDENT FOR ALUMNI PROGRAMS Eugene J. Fabbri '75 VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT RELATIONS Janet Canepa '82 VICE PRESIDENT FOR FACULTY 8 ADMINISTRATION John S. Pavlik '56 VICE PRESIDENT FOR FUNDRAISING 8 SPECIAL PROJECTS Robert K. Monk '60 VICE PRESIDENT FOR GRADUATE AND CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMS Barbara Stuart, MA'78, CAS'8O I ZW in - l I BEST GF LUCK T0 THE 1988 GRADUATES RAY BROWN 8: SONS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTGRS Residential, Commercial, and Industrial Wiring 185 Greystone Road Bridgeport, Ct. 06610 372-8971 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1988 NEALY VENDING Stamford, Ct. Supplier of all game room equipment i - I I Compliments 0 XVh ' to d d en youre flrgiagg b more 295 INDEX .. ,. to t,.,, w :wg sf, ,.. Is- . I I init: -,II If .E+ tif . . , .y. I .-yI,.I ,.,. VJ ii, A .. .- 1 I ' .. ..f'h I., l 1.1 - 1,,t,, :jp I IRI-L ill ,ill 'xtluilv'-K I-II Ill ff' 'EU -' Ni.-ilu ff? if I-I hir' IU-1 I-10 ' 1 it it If st-tilt J, :rf-III I inn-ii IU-I ,'III,. 9 z'--'Ii Ii 'in ti' IIIII ITP ml, ' fm'-v-III l Y-IIVII' J 9 I I ', PIi'.I IJ? ,4 fl' 'T Fr. Iiill Cullen Fr Phil pI1'wrJl lI I The Manor staff extends our thanks to the following people for their help with the 1988 Manor: BEA STANEKO MATT DINNAN FRAN GENCARELLI CC GRAD ASSISTANTS WILLIAM SCHIMPF RICH ROSSI SUZI STEBLEIN TERESA SCOTT JEANNE DIMUZIO MAE BLATT STUDENT SERVICES STAFF ALOYSIUS KELLEY, SJ. JOHN HIGGINS, S.J. BILL CULLEN, S.J. CAMPUS MINISTRY CHRIS RITCHIE MARIANNE WALSH KEN CAISSE KERRY POLLICINO FRANK CARROLL CARMINE ANZALONE KAREN BEEDENBENDER FUSA CABINET 1987-88 MAILROOM STAFF BOOKSTORE STAFF MURRAY FARBER KEVIN WOLFTHAL PUBLIC RELATIONS STAFF MELISSA CAMPANELLI MIRROR EDITORIAL BOARD 1987-88 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB JERRY ZUFELT VIC D'ASCENZO TRACY FLYNN ATHLETIC DEPT. STAFF REC PLEX STAFF ROBERT STEPSIS MARY SMITH ALUMNI RELATIONS STAFF SECURITY DEPARTMENT PRINT SHOP STAFF MEDIA CENTER STAFF R.A.s 1987-88 HEAD RESIDENTS 1987-88 PHYLLIS FITZPATRICK Additional copies of the 1988 Manor can be ordered through the Campus Center office. Vi 5' Fr. Simon Harak Hr-fi Stfinr-kim PAT DANKO All the Kind and Wonderful FAIRFIELD SECRETARIES KOSTKA MAIDS for cleaning our office OUR PROFESSORS for acknowledging the importance of this extracurricular activity THE CLASSES OF 199t,199O,1989 THE CLASS OF 1988 for smiles and support DAVE O'NEILL and HERFF JONES PAUL and STAN and VARDEN STUDIOS OUR PARENTS and especially to our advisor JIM FITZPATRICK for his trust and understanding. Fairfield Will Miss You On behalf of Fairfield Undergraduates, the Manor wishes good luck to the following people who are leaving Fairfield University. We are thankful for their contributions to student life. and we will mis:- them: Bea Staneko, Campus Center Office Suzi Steblein, Undergraduate Housing Teresa Scott, Undergraduate Housing Fr. Walter Smith, Associate Professor of Psychology Fr. Simon Harak, Ass't. Professor of Religious Studies Fr. Phil Pusateri, University Chaplain Fr. Bill Cullen, Associate University Chaplain Mia.n.-44-f wa-1 . - 1 About the Senior Staff n l U5 John Courtmanche, Editor-in-Chief Courtmanche graduated with a B.A. in English. Soon after Graduation, doctors discovered a vi- deocamera stuck to his eyeball. Surgery was too risky. Having a videocamera for an eye took some adjustment, Courtmanche said, But l'm fine now. I just have to remember to focus.