Saint Michaels College - Hilltop Yearbook (Colchester, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1982 volume:

■ . ' ' ' V-f ■ i1 SAINT MICHAEL ' S COLLEGE 1982 i -• t T T I Dear Graduate of 1982: We congratulate you on this important event in your lives, but remind you that it is only a beginning. We will miss you. but only as students since you are still with us as part of the extended family of Saint Michael ' s. We hope we have enriched your lives, but know at the best we have only triggered your appetites for more growth. If you have been dis appointed at times remember we are imperfect but work towards perfection. If you haven ' t given us your best, there is always tomorrow. We have all invested a part of ourselves in you. Please capitalize on that investment. And as you pursue your way through life, we hope that a little bit of Saint Michael ' s helps ease the wav. 3mjilJ£ ' Sincerely, Edward L. Henry President DEDICATION In choosing the dedication of the 1982 edition of the HILLTOP, the staff along with the graduating class has decided to pay tribute to one of this community ' s most vibrant members. Charlotte Myers, alias the cookie lady, is a remarkable person. Besides brightening up the cafeteria with her smile, she has dedicated herself to the upbringing of her brother ' s three children, when an unfortunate accident left them orphans. Lottie is known by everyo ne that eats or works at SAGA. Her smiling face and helpful advice on which dessert to choose to compliment the meal, brightens up even the dreariest of days. She has a good word for everyone and views each person as being special. Lottie has a wonderful gift for life and lives each moment to the fullest, spreading her happiness to everyone she meets. B. Puis Four years does not seem like a verv long time. After all it onlv amounts to about 1.420 days. But much can happen in four years. For many, the years between 1978 to 1982 have been, and will prove to be, the most important period in their lives. This time, the college years, sets the pattern tor our future lives. Careers, relation- ships, even political and societal opinions are formed during these four years. College freshmen, upon entering school, believe they are grown-up . And this observation is not far off mark. B, Puis For most, it is a chance to prove independence. A time to leave the nest and try out your wmgs. But in effect you are just moving from one nest to another. In a college environment one experiences a growth which is an extension of the growing process started at home. But it is also an entirely new type of maturation. Intellectual expansion is a large part of college life. But along with knowledge comes an awareness of social interaction and one ' s place in society. Taking these different types of growth into account, the environment in which a student spends these four years assumes great importance. -.y ' lllf ' - ? ■ 3i-- ' ■f ■ f . ,_ V • « -V «r - J fT?: ' %-; i -r- tm Seniors at St. Michael ' s College have had the opportunity to see a community, as well as fellow students and themselves, grow. The changes which Winooski and Burlington have gone through since our arrival are evidence that nothing stands still. Towns, as well as people, change and grow. And depending upon one ' s perspective, these differences can either enhance or hinder the total college experience. The St. Michael ' s campus itself has undergone many changes since the graduating class arrived in the fall of 1978. Driving onto South campus on day one of orientation 1978, the now familiar sites seemed alien and even a little foreboding. There were many names to remember — AUiot, Lyons, Alumni, Jemery — the hst goes on and on. But soon these names become part of our lives. Then comes the venture to North campus or North as it is more commonly known. Here again we were faced with more buildings, more names of buildings, and ... the experience of waiting in the cold tor the infamous Purple Haze . While change is evident in the general atmosphere and actual look of the campus, the changes were gradual. As a result, these changes became a part of the St. Michaels experience, and unless one thinks about them, they are more or less taken tor granted. WELCOME TO WINOOSKI B Puis B. Puis •J. • t-m-vliL : ' •I The most obvious change that has occurred is the addition of new buildings. When we arrived tour years ago, Hodson was the new dorm . One building, sectioned into twelve apartments, serving as preferred housing tor those lucky enough to live there. This however did not serve to cut those residents out of the college communitv. for they were still required to subscribe to the SAGA meal plan. The big question . . . wh then, did each apartment have a fully equipped kitchen. ' Hodson soon became part of the campus look, though at first it stood out with its modern pre-fab look. B Puis B Puis The next addition was the Bergeron building. Although the structure appeared at first to be rather non-descript and non-functional, it has proven to be very a versatile addition to the St. Michael ' s campus. While housing faculty offices and classrooms, Bergeron also doubles as a meeting place for various groups and organizations on campus. Perhaps the greatest change has been the Townhouse units wh ich were erected over the Spring and summer of 1981. These new dormitories offer an alternative to those students seeking apartment living, but who, for one reason or another, choose to remain on campus. The alteration of the mandatory SAGA meal plan, while a small change in itself, has forced students to face yet another step on the road to adulthood. For many, the responsibility of money management has become a reality. The lesson learned stated simply is - if you spend your money you can ' t buy food, and if you can not buy food, you don ' t eat. The result, as off-campus dwellers learned sooner than on campus residents, is a few lost pounds and a few more salads. But a general concensus would find the majority of students opting to stay off the meal plan. 10 The campus, while an integral part of college life, is not the only factor contributing to our educational experience. Therefore, the surrounding areas must be taken mto account when measuring growth. No, the rest of the world did not stand still during our four years at St. Michael ' s. The Winooski today is much altered from the small town we encountered tour years ago. Many a nights ended with a walk over the bridge, through the town and up the hill towards home. Now these walks are more enjoyable due to the metamorphosis which has taken place. 11 Although there is as yet no dome covering Winooski, the landscape is much different than it was four years ago. The Winooski Block restoration turned an eyesore into a quaint block, reminiscent of an age past. The Champlain Mill has served manv purposes. In addition to generating business and creating jobs, it has given students a new reason to visit Winooski. Now, rather than stopping in Winooski just to go to the bank, students can browse in the many shops or have a meal overlooking the river. Not to be outdone by Winooski, Burlington has undergone quite a few changes also. Students observed the gradual change, which was begun in 1980. 12 B. Puis B. Puis The transformation started with the tearing up ot the pavement on Church Street. Then came the building of the street into a wall way. Finishing touches included overhanging streethghts and awnings Hning the storefronts. The unveihng of the Church Street Marketplace coincided with St. Michael ' s Homecoming Weekend. Now downtown Burlington is more than just streets and stores. It is a place to spend an afternoon, shopping, walking, or sitting and talking on one of the benches placed throughout the street. 13 B Puis Growth can be measured in many ways. In the past four years we have seen cities grow and prosper. We have seen our campus change and expand to meet new needs. But most importantly, we have experienced personal growth which will help to shape the rest of our lives. College has taken our impressionable minds and filled them with knowledge. And this knowledge covers a broad spectrum ot concepts, from the meaning of man ' s place in the universe, to the proper way to use the Automatic Teller machines. We ' ve learned the art of bouncing checks and the way to defend our positions logically. 14 Many of these new discoveries were taught to us. but most of them came naturally, as a result of interacting with and living a part of a community dedicated to stimulating such growth. We have made many memories at St. Michael ' s. Some happy and some have seemed devastating. And while most of these memories will fade or be replaced in time, the results of them will stay with us forever. Perhaps we will not consciously think of St. Michael ' s everytime we make a decision or answer a question, but our time spent here will be with us, reflected in most everything we do, for the rest of our lives. It was time well spent. 15 VERMONT 16 17 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION .. ' ,-; ' ■ ' j s ?l ' ::f. miB ADMISSIONS Jerry Flanagan Janice Blanck Bro. Thomas Berube Laurie Thompson Wadsworth Jacki Murphy John Sheehey STUDENT RESOURCE CENTER tC IT K - . • v A ■H ' |1 11 Lois Lynch IL y Joan O ' Brien ' ■ Linda HolHngdale L ( it ' ..-, TT ■ Fr. Maurice Ouellet Debbie Worthley - ■■ Wendy Saville 20 ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Edward P. Markey Sue Duprat Steve Antrim Zaf Bludevich Thomas Obbagy HEALTH SERVICES Mary Wiemann, R.N. Jane Campbell, R.N. -Director Marv Pierce Thelma Snow. R.N. Bea ONeiU, R.N. 21 REGISTRAR Maureen McNamara Polly Coates Carol Cronin Kathryn Plageman STUDENT LIFE ACTIVITIES Tom Cullen Rick Gamache Jane Campbell Jennie Cernosia Ed Markey Mike Samara 22 CAMPUS MINISTRY Diane Kuknvo Michael Cronogue, S.S.E. John Penoyar Thomas Hoar, S.S.E. FINANCIAL AID Madeline Yandow Laura Brooks Jane Viens Pauline Mitchell 23 INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT LIBRARY Joseph Popecki Carol Bowen Mary Rivard Pauline Giancola Joseph Suihvan Stanley Seiple Dixie Kemslev Beverly Kint; Sue Coriev Joyce Wellman Bernadette Jones Rev. Henry Nadeau, S.S.E. Paul Bonnette Richard DiVenere Pat Peterson Rick Rielly Emilv Weir Buff Lindau Jim Kraus Svlvia Charron Denise Brynga 24 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT PROGRAM Robert Ashline Eugene O ' Neill Carolyn Duffy Olga Stark Roberta Douglas Norman Lacharite Richard Yorkey, Ph.D. Edward Kilmer Janet Royer Richard Gamache Kathy Ryan Fern Sparks Alice Thayer Betty Donovan 25 Hi POLITICAL SCIENCE r Elwyn Kernstock, Ph.D. ! William Wilson, Ph.D. J John Hughes. Ph.D. CHEMISTRY James Michaels Gilbert Grady, Ph.D. Stephan Kellner. Ph.D. Michael Gianni, Ph.D. 26 JOURNALISM Richard Raquier Gifford Hart Thomas Gates, Ph.D. FOWTc.) nrnic-t mfnm sou 1 1 PHYSICS Joel Ross, Ph.D. Dominique Casavant, Ph.D. James Evans Edward Foley, Ph.D. 27 HISTORY Thomas Andersen, Ph.D. Edward Pteiter, Ph.D. Frank Nicosa, Ph.D. RELIGIOUS STUDIES Rev. Joseph McLaughHn, S.S.E. Joseph Kroger, Ph.D. Rev. Richard Berube, S.S.E. Terrence TiUey, Ph.D Rev. Paul Couture, S.S.E. 28 PSYCHOLOGY Mark Kinnucan. Ph.D. Barry Krikstone, Ph.D. Robert Lavallee. Ph.D. WHAT CAN YOU DO WITH A SOCIOLOGY I PanoniMl managt:, ■i.:.:. tvmn VBHUIFBTIf ltUHtt7 TRMdC SlKflVSOR -Tz •OOrJ cManas as - — -— ■ — SOCIOLOGY Frederick Maher. Ph.D. Vincent Bolduc, Ph.D. WilHam Garret. Ph.D. 29 FINE ARTS Fr. Leo Paulin, S.S.E. Donald Rathgeb Joanne Rathgeb Paul LeClair, Ph.D. James Peterson Roy Kennedy ENGLISH Mane Henault, Ph.D. Edward Murphy, Ph.D Donovan McDonough Nancy Bloomer, Ph.D. Carey Kaplan, Ph.D. Frank Clary, Ph.D. John Reiss. Ph.D Francine Page Rev. Edward Stapleton, S.S.E. George Lahage 30 HUMANITIES Edward Pf ' eifer, Ph.D. Joseph Merriman. Ph.D. Anne Earle Sr. Pauhne Gamache James Conley, Ph.D. PHILOSOPHY Fr. Richard Vanderwheel, Ph.D., S.S.E. Peter Tumulty, Ph.D. Sr. Bernadette O ' Connor, Ph.D. Michael Henderson 31 MODERN LANGUAGE (ames Miller Daniele Miller Anne McConnell, Ph.D. Dennis Delaney. Ph.D. Katheleen Rupright Adrian Languasco, Ph.D. BIOLOGY ' « Richard DiLorenzo, Ph.D Arthur Hessler, PhD Daniel Bean, Ph.D. John Hartnett. Ph.D. Deana Klein. Ph.D. 32 CLASSICS James Conley. PhD. Armand Citarella. Ph.D. MATHEMATICS Vincent Naramore, Ph.D. Ralph Preston Richard Cleary Warren Sparks, Ph.D. 33 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS Todd Wadsworth William Anderson Jennie Stolen, Ph.D. Josephine Liu Joseph Amrhein, Ph.D. ?lerbert Kessel. Ph.D. George Fortune John Carvellas, Ph.D. Richard McDowell M. Birger Benson Richard Kuklis, Ph.D. 34 EDUCATION Judith Hillman. Ph.D. Rev. James Coombs, S.S.E. AFROTC Sgt. Edward Miller SSgt. Stan LaFlamme I.t. Col. William Craii; TSgt. Bartholomew Impastato Capt. Bernard Forcier .« ORIENTATION l etoe 5 rt c iae s 36 38 39 HOMECOMING Dear Jim, Well, once aj ain I survived Homecoming; Weekend. It was a wild one. 1 think everyone would agree that a good time was had by all. I can remember seeing the WELCOML AI.l ' MNI banner hanging in front ot Ross Sports Center, from then on the weekend became sort ot a blur. There were so manv people, so many things to do and only a weekend to fit it all in. It seems every fifteen minutes someone could be heard saying Did you hear who came up. ' or Guess who ' s here. ' Needless to say, there are many people I didn ' t get a chance to talk to. It ' s too bad you couldn t make it, but I know it must be rough out there working tor a living. The whole weekend was a blast from the past. Smiling faces everywhere you looked. Friday night we took Burlington by storm, St. Mike ' s graduates were everywhere, A new walkway opened up in Burlington Saturda . . . ' es, the town is really looking up . . . It ' s amazing lu)w much the town has changed in the past four years. Anyway, Saturda morning found downtow-n enjoying the festivities. There were jugglers, balloon vendors, you name it and it was there. Then it was back to campus tor the soccer game. It was a beautiful day, everyone was reminiscing about the good ole days . It ' s hard to believe that next ear I ' ll be one ot the visiting instead of the visited (hopefully), Saturday night was another night of parties, downtown, and general good times. But Sunday came all too quickly, and I ' m suffering from a Homecoming Hangover — the only unpleasant thing about the whole weekend. Well, I guess I ' d better close for now and start doing some work or I ' ll never graduate. Love, De 40 « j iL 42 43 HALLOWEEN CLOWN WORKSHOP It )ust isn ' t like me. I ' ve never done anything like this before. I don ' t think I ' m going to like it. Who else is going. ' ' Really, well ... I don ' t know . . . Can I call you back. ' No. ' You have to know right now. ' Alright, I guess I ' ll go. I ' ll catch the Haze and meet vou there. O.K.. ' Wait tor me — don ' t go m without me. Alright, alright, you talked me into it. I ' ll meet you there. So long. Hi, I can ' t believe you talked me into this. Well, let ' s go in. Ohmygod. Look at Sue. Hi Sue, How ya ' doin. ' I didn ' t even recognize vou. What Well, I really just came to watch . . . But . . . O.K., )ust a little. Wait. Maybe the other color. Do my eyes like yours. Look at Fred. Never mind Fred, look at me. I can ' t believe it. ' ' ou were right. I didn ' t know being a clown could be so much fun. ' 46 HOUSING ;r:V : ULJUJI 1 KAPPA OMICRON 50 a. 03 OMEGA NU 51 LAMBDA MUCHII 52 PSI SIGMA 53 THETA SUTTON APTS. 54 BETA GAMMA-EPSILON 55 ...i v.; 9( ZETA 56 ■ I I I Hi I I OLLEGE PKWY. m IOTA SIGMA 57 AQUINAS ST. ED ' S 58 FOUNDER ' S ANNEX SENIOR HALL 59 DELTA CHI 92 COLLEGE PKWY. 60 a. m TOWNHOUSES OFF-CAMPUS 61 ' I H ¥ If ■m ) ' i ; 1. J ct y RESIDENT ASSISTANTS . V ' ii ' ' . W- iwSi ;.OUf -J 62 i t 63 64 m. - ' ' B. Puis 0. ■y ' ' f ie ' -M; ' - -U--.,- j -iii ' ifii. B- Puis B Puis I 66 67 HUNGER SYMPOSIUM 68 NUCLEAR SYMPOSIUM 69 SPORTS The 1981-82 school year brought about many changes to the campus, especially in the Athletic De- partment. Following an 18 month investigation of Saint Michael ' s athletic program, a 13 member athletic task force recommended that changes be made in the school ' s athletic outlook. Next year hockey, women ' s and men ' s lacrosse, and women ' s skiing and soccer will be elevated to varsity status. This will give St. Mike ' s 18 sports at the varsity level. However, with the birth of new varsity sports also came the cancellation of the club sports program. In addition, other changes in athletics v ill be appear- ing. There will be a full-time assistant added to the athletic staff to help in women ' s sports. An athletic advisory committee will be set up to monitor the athle- tic program throughout the ' ear. And improvements will be made to the women ' s facilities and the athletic fields near the Ross Spor ts Center. All of these were recommendations by the task force. The task force also suggested the implementation of a physical education program for the students, but it first must be approved by the curriculum committee. 72 VOLLEYBALL In its second vear ot competition, the women ' s vollevbali team managed to play to a 5-9 record. Coach Leshe Brenker said along with the expansion of the program, tougher competition and a larger commitment from the players was also taced. This year ' s squad was lead by co-captains Lee Rossobach and Robin Kelly. These girls provided leadership both in games and practices. Senior Jace- lyne Bonneau, who was the team ' s most valuable pla ' er and strongest spiker, will be deeply missed next year, Brenker said. However, most of the team will be returnmg with added experience and confidence. Coach Brenker is optimistic that the final two victories ot this season proved that the team did have the skills and desire to win, and that the winning attitude will carry over into next season. front Row L to R, Jennifer Cutte, [oAnne Stockton, Diane Stockton, Paula Chammas Middle Row I, to R, Donna Manley, Diane DeSantis, Maureen Brennan. Lettie Anzola, Jocelvn Bonneau Back Row I, to R, Leslie Brenker, Sue Amrhein, Ellen Bodev, Robin Kelly, Leselle LaFrance, Cindy Carrano 73 Front Row 1. ;. 1 , l:.i:... l ' . ' ..uu.. Azai;oh St. Ambrosia, Fran Flahne. Kevin Murphv.Jett Meloupholin, Bobby Martins, Jeff Currier, Paul Merkel, Mike Hatch Back Row L to R, Coacli Bill Willey, Bob Fredette, Mike Flaherty, Tom Crochiere, Tom Murphy, Bill Balboni, Mike Scanlon, Brian French. Emmet Manning. Paul Kennev. Saun McCarthy, Tom N ' ewman, Rusty Miller, Coach Tim Taft MEN ' S SOCCER At the completion of the 1981 soccer season, one mav look at the ■3-7-1 record and sav that the season was not a good one tor the Purple Knights. But a different story must be told than the one illustrated by the cold, hard numbers. The club, under the direction of Coach Bill Willey, had man challenges and obstacles to overcome. The biggest challenge that had to be met was SMC ' s demanding schedule. Five of the oppo- nents were ranked in the national top twenty within their respective divisions. Breaking down the win loss record would show that the team was ' 5-5-1 against Division II and III opponents. The two extra losse: came at the hands of Division I teams. The soccer team saw a lot ot changes over the 1981 season. Inexperience and injury were two main obstacles that had to be faced. Many of the players were forced to work at new positions. Five players, who saw lots of playing time, were brought up from last year ' s B team. Even though the season ' s record was not on the winning side, the team has much to be proud ot, valuable experience was gained b underclassmen and a winning attitude was generated bv senior captains Bob Manning and Brian French. Efforts by first year player Azagoh St. Ambrosia, Jeff Currier, and |unior Paul Kennev, as well as the rest ot the squad, made this year ' s season a success. When looking back at the overall season, it can be said that SMC plaved everyone on a very competitive basis. The Knights are only losing four players to graduation and will be returning with a strong nucleus tor the 1982 season. The team will be lead by captains Paul Kenney and Mike Flaherty. L ' nfortunately, also lost will be Coach Willey, who had devoted much time and energy into turning the soccer program around and earning the respect ot others throughout t he league. 74 75 WOMEN ' S SOCCER I — —-, j 1 „ M: Front Row L tu R, l.lltn Pa nc, tjruti,licii ll.udcn, Ik-tli Rulu-rti, M.ir lluwicv, Marcv M.uuun, Mar L)(rLmc , Sue- Chambers Back Row L to R, Carolyn tgan.Jill Hurcoinb. Pam Melcher, Joanne Keete, Jenna Ruddy. Maureen Keete. Dawn I ' nger 76 77 MEN ' S TENNIS Front Row L to R, Grej; Keller, Steve Knapp. Tim Walsh, Toshi Fu)iwara. Tim Bowen Back Row 1. to R. John Martin, Rick Kudera, Scott Cameron, Coach Nick Clarv, Steve Guilmain, Bruce Cantield 78 1. !.i R ).; ic . klnernev. Mary Pat O ' Rourke. Margot White, Ruth Reardon, Susan Kijanka. Jeanne Duffy. Sarah Hefford. Karen Quartrochi. Coach Obbaj;y WOMEN ' S TENNIS This year ' s edition ot VComen ' s Tennis was one in which victory was hard to come by. but experience readily gained. Playing against an extremely competitive schedule in only its second year of varsity tennis, the team struggled with such traditionally strong programs as Middle- bury. Colby and Colby-Sawyer. Also a rainy autumn caused the cancel- lation of four matches against teams of equal ability with St. Michael ' s .ind the possibility ot a couple wins. With the unexpected losses ot key returning players, some lower ranked players moved up to a higher seeding and while not always competitive, improved their tennis markedly. The freshmen players were immediately rushed into play and were able to gain valuable experience in a short period ot time. Karen Quattrochi was named most valuable player and played very Mead tennis despite missing her junior year. Seniors Ruth Callahan, l.ibby Sandiford and Mary Pat O ' Rourke lent their experience to help make the season one of improvement and continual development. Despite a 1-7 record there was much tor coach Tom Obbag to teel optimistic about. The return ot freshmen Susan Kijanka, Sarah Hef- ford. Jeanne Duffy, and Ruth Reardon plus sophomores )ulie McTier- ney and Kate Lyons and junior Margot White will provide a veteran nucleus for next season. All improved their game as the season went on and with continued practice the program should sta on the upswing. 79 FIELD HOCKEY The team finished with a record of 9-4 which is the best ever tor St. Michael ' s field hockey. Because of their desire and determination, coach Jerry Piper refers to the girls as the pride of St. Mike ' s during the fall sports season. The eighteen member squad was led by co-captains Nancy Raymond and Bridget Lyons. Raymond, senior all-star goalie, was voted Most Valuable Player by her teammates for her outstanding defense all season. She also set a school record for the most saves in a single game. Lyons emerged as the team ' s leading scorer in this her junior year. The season was highlighted b an excitmg last sec- ond overtime victory over Johnson State. It was the first time the Knights have beaten Johnson, which made the win all the more sweet. The team also won the St. Michael ' s Invitational Tournament, in which four teams competed. Things look good for next year due to the tact that fourteen of the team ' s members are either in the class of ' 8-4 or ' 85. Coach Piper looks tor records to be broken in the near future. 80 ■ y ' v fe. ' : ?x.. ' ■ ' riii:£. i Iri_)iit luw 1. Ui R.Juiic Cjiaa , C-arui WjUli. Dana Muench, Briogct L uiis. i ;iiR Ra iiRnid, Nancy O ' Shea, Lisa Luedeke, Maureen Larkin Back Row L to R. Mary Kay Schiller, Janet Scanlan, Lynn Taplin, Irish Murray, Dawn Taylor, Paula Roche, Tern Cable, Debbie Flagg % RUGBY Front Row Lett to Rij, ' lit, Mike Maher, Ra Jennings, Bill Butterworth. Tom Messier. Mark Donahue, Peter F eradi. Vinny Ross, Steve Whitne ' , Ralph Arnone Back Row Left to Right, Coach Da e VC ' illiarnson, Mark Daileader. Roh Allen, Mike Razzone, Steve Gardiner. Paul Noonon, Blaise Fettig 82 83 Mt ill i- I i iS, -S s -5 Front Row L to R, Nanc ' Lubinsky, Pam Batalis, Alex Foss, Teri O ' N ' eil.Jill Fiackett. Noreen Peterson, Lisa Graliani Back Row 1. tu R, Asst. Coach Kathy O ' Neil. Kim Corey, Judy LaRose, Kim Corbeil, Margaret Lynch, Trish Connolly, Becky Bouchard, Mike Macgee, Coach Sue Duprat WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL 84 €a B. Puis 86 B Puis GOLF -. ' • ' ' 88 Front Row L to R. Coach Zaf Bludevich. Maggie Diederich. Kathv Damiata. Beckv Munn. Marisa Ladoulis. Orinda Newton, Ann Walsh, Lori Ducharme, Asst. Coach Rick Cleary Back Row L to R. Steve Cancianti. Robert Cartelli. Tom Hedges, Mark Danis, Chris Zacharer, Gerry Gray, Tom Flynn, John Fournier, Don McCarty, Tim Driscoll, Ron Vernier, Robert ooan, Dave Ducharme ■■ XtJ!iiiS CROSS-COUNTRY The members ot the 1081-82 cross-countr team contm- ued to demonstrate the enthusiasm and unity ot previous years while improving their individual skills. L ' nder the leadership of seniors Don McCarty. Rob Noonan, and Tom Hedges, the mens team compiled an H- record, with many meets being decided by one or two points. The men finished a ery respectable 21st of 32 teams entered in the Division 11 Eastern championships at the end ot the sea- son. The women ' s squad, in its tirst arsity ear, was ham- pered by injuries, internships, and inexperience. The team posted a 1-4 record, but many impressive individual goals were achieved. The team consisted ot runners without high school experience who were constantly improving. The team was lead by seniors Lori Ducharme, Ann X ' alsh, and Kathy Damiata, Ducharme had an incredible season tor St. Michael ' s, nearly qualifying tor the nationals at the New England meet. Although the teams will have to continue without such veteran men as Rob Sunshine Noonan, Don Roger Bannister McCarty, and Tom Hungry Hedges, and the women without Lori Giggles ' Ducharme. Kathy Flash Damiata. and Ann The Hulk Walsh, their footsteps will echo on the streets of Winooski forever. Underclassmen Ron Vernier and Bob Cartelli will be back to provide leadership next season. Coaches Zaf Bludevich and Rick Cleary said they expect to see continued improvement in the cross-countr program next season, and hope tor an- other fine year. 89 SWIMMING DIVING SAINT MICHAEL ' S JTTTTTmilli Front Row L to R. Ed Siena, jett llostaj e. Dave Palozzi. Mike Paterson, Craij; Charlton Middle Row I, to R. Bob Toner, Juliea Hienzen, Larrv Bouchelie Back Row L to R, Mike Brown, Rick Reillv, Jav Lenox, Frank Hogan 90 ,  -3l   i ■  ■■ fi 6 ) A i I A I I Front Row L to R, Martha Johnson, Sue Kelly, Maureen Keef ' e, Claire Anderson. Carolyn Toole, Middle Row I. to R, Marybeth Russo, Maureen Brennan, Erin Richter. Julie DeCarlo, Kelh Back Row I, to R, Marvanne, Patt Butler. Kathy Higley, Mame, Tigger Barret. Mary Higley, Maryjane Kelly 91 SKIING Competing against long established Eastern ski powers, this year ' s men ' s varsity team emerged as true contenders. Cumulative point totals earned St. Michael ' s fourth spot among New England Division II schools. Nordic team members Dan Heney, Brian Kearney. Jim Hansen, Paul Ruta, and John Adamson contributed valuable consistency and an exciting relay team. The alpine team lacked consistency but were scoring threats, particularly in the slalom event. St. Mike ' s co-hosted the Eastern Division II championships at Stowe, and the formula of nordic consistency and strong slalom finishes worked again. The Knights finished fifth out of the ten schools competing. Walt Chapin, Tom Croccier, Rob Allen, and Matt Verrochi placed 8th, Mth, Ijth, and 18th respectiveh in the sla- lom. With experience returning to both the nordic and alpine teams, the prospects for next ear are very bright. Women organized and established the first women ' s ski team this year at St. Mike ' s. Hard work, patience, determination and fun prevailed. Onl one cross-countr skier had pre lous exper- ience, but the threesome of Mary Clare Cooper, Orinda Newton, and Lisa Luedekeall consistent- 1 placed in the top f) in Division II competition. The alpine team of Lisa Luedeke, Jennifer Alex- ander, Chris Rogers and fanet Russell also skiied well against veteran racers. The entire squad re- turns for 8J-S varsity status. A coach ' s delight. Left to right, Tom Crochier, Jack Diamond, Rob Allen, Mark RielK, Jim O ' Meara, Walter Chapin, Mark Madkour, Matt Verrochi 92 Front Row Left to Right, Drew Kimmel.John Cunningham. John Noble, Mike Kleinheinz, Chris Grant. Bob Berno, Bill Kerig Back Row Left to Right. Steve Gardner, Dave Krueger, Bill. Brian Quirke, Tom Farrell, Dennis Kelly, Greg Manning, Pete Hans, Greg Fender, Bob Manning, Jeff Day, Jay Casavant, Bob Kellard, Tom Burke, Mark Meagan, Coach Mike Smith HOCKEY 93 ■ ' ' ■ -=; i ' m I Wr: . iPl 9 TRACK 96 . ?U- in a s i MrJSKTt ly -i i,, ' -i. If 97 RUGBY - -4 r.- fc - fc. Ci - • ,i ■ (■ - J f STMICSMEI? Si- 99 WOMEN ' S LACROSSE I ijiii I III I iifiiiyiffp ' ' ' I ' wi a. 2: 100 ■ f . 101 INTRAMURALS 102 - 103 SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD The Class of 1982 certainly stands out as a very special one for Saint Michael ' s. We came to St. Mikes from a variety of backgrounds and experiences, and departed as a close class with some special friendships that will last forever. The Class of 1982 is justifiably proud of its contribu- tion to the college. We helped to change and improve St. Mikes, not only for ourselves but also for others to follow. We instituted better intra-class communication and activities, coordinated more fundraising parties and events than any class before us. But what made the Class of ' 82 really special were the people. We learned, shared and grew with each other and we will always remember that. We do not know what the future holds for us, we only know of where we have been. Our experience at Saint Michael ' s has enriched all of us. We will never have all that we had at St. Mike ' s, but we will always treasure the memories. Michael Kaplan Class President 106 Greg, George Meany Greg Brucato, Doug Usifer Marge Green. Juanita Mumtord, Sheila Field, Linda Potier 107 John Altomare, Chris Hasson, Bob Toots Toolin Richard Adua Business Administration John Altomare Business Administration Georgianna Allsopp Business Administration Miguel Alvarez Business Administration ra Thomas Anastasi 111 Claire Anderson Business Administration Kenneth Anderson Michael Anderson Business Administration Economics Dennis Anti Political Science Leticia Anzola Modern Language Frank Aquistapace Biology 108 Joan Archer History Claudia Arias Business Administration Nizar Ashour Business Administration Michael Barney Biology Matthew Basso Environmental Science Jay Besuchemin Chemistry Maurice Beauchesne Music Education Francine Beaupre Spanish Peter Beers Business Administration Eugene Beliveau Biology Paul Buckley, Mike Red Muccino Joseph Bellico Business Administration 109 Ann Comer, Irish Waddleton, Dana Search, Bonnie Bibas, Tracey Bellew ' A, ' V ' -. ' . - _ N- V - v — ■ - - - - ' ' rfr[r ' ' ififinnnnfifin: ' L ! I Maria Cameio 110 i H H jl B ' i i l Hw 1 H fcjTT L m 4 i icJ jj|M WM RIPiK JOlE - an I SSh i BA w ap- i VH I H i l a %«i !h ■ M7 r m H sioa 1 n 1 Ed Connolly, Carolyn Frattaroli, Michael Kramer. Chris Hasson, Holly Stewart, Don McCarty, Frank Aquistapace, Frank Landry, Dennis Ann, Lib- by Sandiford, Mark Riopelle, Joy Lombardy Kathv Damiata, Beckv Munn 111 John Benkovich Business Administration Richard Bernache History Bonnie Bibas Psychology Christine Billups Religious Study Michael Blankinship Chemistry locehn Bonneau Keym Bosworth Business Administration Tom Boylan Sociology Georue Wall, Bart Wenrich, Bo Head, Mike DeOrsey 112 Maura Smith, Pat Tuohy, Chris Foster, Kathy Campbell, Debby Lynch, Connie Downing Susan Brooks Business Administration April Brown French Michael Brown Business Administration Robert Bryant Economics Paul Buckley English Susan Burke Business Administration Therese Bruck Fine Arts Thomas Burke Business Administration { 113 Dan Hudak, Tracey Belleu, George Wall Dan and Chris Nikitas Jon Mahoney, Vinnie Ross. Tom Crowley 114 Joanne. Scott, Patty Coombs Maureen Hagen. Mimi Burke, Suzie O ' Keefe, Ann Comer Brian Hehir, Kathy, Ken, Tim, George Meaney,Joe Milardo, Bob Cormier, Carlton, Tom Noyes Brian Boyle. Rob Spawn. Jeff Morris, Jeff Pope. 115 Steve Busch Business Administration William Butterworth Psychology James Byrne English Ruth Callahan Economics Kathleen Campbell Political Science David Carloni Political Science Karen Carothers Biology Barbara Cavallo Sociology Walter Chapin Economics George Cholakis Political Science William Citarell Economics Daniel Clancy Political Science • ■J ' John Gorman. Mary 116 Jean Farnham. Gegi AUsopp, Joy Lombardv, Mary Masking. Wendy Day. Mary Linehan. Leslye Porter. Sue Brooks. Sarah Tracy, Kathy Keelan Ann Comer Spanish Ann Condon Business Administration Edward Connolly Business Administration Patricia Coombs Fine Arts Charles Corbally English Robert Cormier Business Administration Sandra Corrente JournaHsm Ronald Costa Business Administration Shelagh Costello Fine Arts Donna Coughlin Psychology Cynthia Crawford 117 Paula Perry V Ed Keough, Nan Jane Sullivan Dan Hudak, Matt Verrochi, John Iskyan, Francie Ziminski, James O ' Meara, Mike Anderson, Walter Chapin 118 Mane Healy, Maryann Daly, Kelly Vario Sandy Lachunce, Kerry McOl)nn Michael DeOrsey 119 Ann Kilpatrick W i ' Thomas Crowley Political Science yi Richard Cunningham Economics ir ii Joseph Curran Economics Mark Dailev Business Administration Milagro Dalton Political Science Maryann Dalv Economics Kathy Damiata Journalism Charles Danielson History Gwendolyn Day Sociology Craig Dellert Environmental Science Richard Demontigny Biology 120 Michael DeOrsey Journalism Joyce Desauteis Business Administration Joan Dici inson English Richard DiLorenzo Economics Josh Dionne Economics Mark Ditomassi Business Administration Jeffrey Dodge Biology Kathleen Domas Business Administration Constance Downing Political Science James Doyle Economics Kathleen Driscoll Business Administration Liz. Sue, Maryellen Pape, Tracey O ' Donnell, Claire Anderson, Katy Grasso, April Brown, Nan Jane Sullivan, Holly Stewart 121 Woishnis, Antonio, Zeke, Gerry Peggy O ' Brien, Marguerite Salmon, Ann Condon, Vicki Vaiiee, Brenda Lopes 122 Mark Pooler, Robin Monahan, Tom O ' Brien, Sue Gallagher, Dave, Lauren Minch 123 Patrick Duburle Sociology Lori Ann Ducharme Enviromental Science Dia ne Duhamel Political Science Anastasia Dwyer English Kevin Eckhardt Business Administration James Edmonds Journalism Carolyn Egan Business Administration David English Business Administration Keith Falcetti Jean Farnham Education Frank Farkas Business Administration Patrick Farrell Business Administration ij - i.- Donna Coughlin 124 Carmel, Sue Gitford Judith Ferguson Education Sheila Field Education Mark Fitzgibbons PoHtical Science Carol Fitzsimmons History Andrew Flagg Economics Brian llynn Business Administration Sean Foley Physics Andrew Forauer Psychology Christine Foster Economics Carolyn Frattaroli Education Brian French Business Administration 125 Mark Mullii;an, Kathv, Jett Fucci, Tern Rachel Maguirc, Sliiela Lawson, Elaine. Janice, Linda, Liselle, Mar Jane 126 IIP v ' : m : Bridget, Janet, Nancy Raymond, Paula Judi Ferguson. Marv, Whip Jeffery Fucci Business Administration Douglas Gallagher John Gallagher English Patricia Gallagher Education Susan Gallagher Political Science Gregorio Garcia Business Administration Juan Garcia Business Administration Stephen Gardiner Business Administration Peter Gunn, Cindy Crawford, Laurie Minch, Bill Hayward 128 Jeff Morris Tom Gilligan Economics Susan Giftord Religous Studies Kevin Giordano English William Glubiak Political Science Gregory Gorman History John Gorman Business Administration Todd Grady Political Science Kathleen Grasso English 129 Hugh, Jeanne Ross Ann Condon, Natalie-Mane Liss Kevin Eckhardt, Tom, Tim Lovett 130 Marc-Andre Lachance. Tiny ' RgS I ' ' f ' SR Mimi Burke, Maureen Hagan 131 r Saw Karen Smith, Mike Petridis Sheila Harms Business Administration Garry Harrington Journalism Mary Haskins Sociology Chris Hasson Economics Susan Hayden Business Administration William Hayward English Marie Healy Biology 132 r 1 Thomas Hedges Business Administration Brian Hehir American Studies Keith Heingartner Gustavo Heller Business Administration Gary Hevey Religious Studies Kathy Higgms Spanish Scott Hmdmg Busmess Administration William Hodson Business Administration Andrew Hottner Economics Daniel Hudak Business Administration Robert Hum! Business Administration Lisa, Barb Puis, Nance, Annie 133 Mark Ditomassi, Mike Oliveri, Bill Glubiak, Jay Leno Barb Puis Phil Mossier Dave Latuch Christie Biliups, Kathy Kane i 1 1 135 Carol F(t  immont ■ ' ■ Coniianc Down ng ' iCtll ' l,,;, l.iily ( jy Chrlttina Foilar f rftdiinghn ' n MA J Wallar Chapin U  . 136 John Iskyan Business Administration Thomas Jennings Economics Kristen Johnson Martha Johnson Accounting Chris, Darci Meicher Mary Johnson Business Administration Michael Judge Journalism Deborah Kaeser Business Administration Kathleen Kane Religious Studies 138 Mark Fitzgibbons, Carol Fitzsimmons, Therese Bruck, Marie, Michael Lucey Michael Kaplan Political Science Elizabeth Kapp English Maureen Keefe Business Administration Kathy Keelan Sociology Martha Keifer Political Science Edward Keough Business Administration Margaret Kezer Sociology Ann Kilpatrick Fine Arts 139 James Kittridge Business Administration Miciiael Kleinhenz Business Administration Hilary Knight English Robert Knight Jr. Chemistry Michael Kost Business David Krall English Mary Kramer Business Administration Rick Kudera French Marisa Ladoulis, Ann Walsh. Patty Coombs, Sharon Poole. Becky Rice 140 Ralph Grasso Francis Landry Biology 141 Greg Keller, Stretch. Rick Ross. Mike Judge. Ed Keough. Pledge Sarah Taylor. Sue. Rosie. Melissa 142 Maurice Beauchesne Jim Kittridge, Al. Mike, Paul, Tony Perrelio 143 Jeff Dodge, Frank Farkas, Rick Danielson A i A Christopher Lanna PoHtical Science Laurie Latawiec Econonnics David Latuch Philosophy Sheila Lawson History Denise LeBlanc Political Science Natalie Liss Journalism Geman Lobo-Guerrero Business Administration 144 Joy Lombardy Sociology Brenda Lopes Business Administration Timothy Lovett Fine Arts William Lubliner Chemistry Michael Lucey Fine Arts Christopher Luck Political Science Deborah Lynch Business Administration Rachel Maquire English Jon Mahoney Business Administration Robert Manning Economics Ed Monette ihT John Martin Business Administration 145 Mary Kary Monahon. Sue Hayden, Ruth Callahan Kathy Higgins, Jackie Smith, Sandi Corrente, MaryAnn Johnson, Marci Harmes Bob Kinnecone. Scott Hinding, Bill Glubiak 146 Bob Toolin, Todd Grady, John Altomare, John Gorman, Scott Mathews, Bob Huml, Ed ConnoUey Tom Burke, Amy Pat, Mike Barney, Lynn 147 Francis Mastolini English Scott Mathews Business Administration Federico Mayorca Business Administration Anne McCarthy Political Science Donald McCarty Busmess Administration James McCormack Philosophy Tracy McDermott American Studies Barbara McDonagh Business Administration Terence McDonagh Business Administration Ann McGranaghan Fine Arts Kerry McGlynn Business Administration Francis McNally Mathematics Sue Burke, Holly Stewart 148 Bill Butterworth, Tom Messier Thomas Messier Economics Joseph Milardo Business Administration Brian Millard Business Administration Lauren Minch hdm David Minko Accounting Christopher Mitiguy Business Administration Jon Modica English Mary Monahan Economics Darci Melcher English Bryan Miniter Business Administration Robin Monahan English 149 Michelle Kramer, Stacey Dwyer, Carolyn Frattaroli, Ben, Jerry Amy, Greg Keller 150 Brian Biniter Mary Pat O ' Rouke, Sue Gallagher III tmi imr i Janice, Mark Madkour, Patrick Droid DuBrule, Kelly, Deb 151 Ann Walsh Michael Muccino English Mark Mulligan Political Science Michelle Mullins Biology Juanita Munford Fine Arts Kristina Murphy American Studies Moira Murphy Economics Steve Nagy Political Science 152 Thomas Newman Business Administration Christopher Nikitas Business Administration Dan Nikitas English John Noble Economics  te,-ffS:i iZ f i Robert Noonan Political Science i1 h William Oakes Business Administration James O ' Brien Biology Margaret O ' Brien Journalism Thomas O ' Brien French Tracey O ' Donnell Economics Suzanne O ' Keefe English Bob Manning, Brian French, Tom Farrell, Bill Oakes, John Noble 153 Rich Adua, Louisa Martha Johnson, Kathy Sweeney 7!r Kris Murphy, Margaret Phair, Tara Smith «rs - -N Francine Beaupre, Milagro Dalton, Gustavo Heller, Eouardo, Rafael, Jose Antonio, Herbert, Amarilis, Rufino Mike Brown, John Marien I« Michael Olivieri Business Administration James O ' Meara Economics Brian O ' Neill Business Administration Mary O ' Rourke Sociology Jennifer Owens Education Deborah Pajer Accounting MaryEUen Pape Fine Arts Olivier Pape Business Administration David Paquette Political Science Julia Payne Fine Arts Ellen Payne Robin Percy Journalism Karen Carothers, Lori Ducharme 156 Anne McCarty, Vickie Leshyk Anthony Perello Business Administration Paula Perry Psychology Michael Petridis Mathematics Margaret Phair English Michele Poisson Business Administration Sharon Poole American Studies Mark Pooler French Jeffrey Pope Mark Popecki Physics Leslye Porter English Linda Potier French John Pramuka Business Administration 157 Mark Madkour, Patrick Droid DuBrule Dave Krall, Robin, Bill, Dave, Brian, Brian, Mike Blankenship Sue Gallagher, Liz Kapp, Maureen Keefe, Vickie Leshyk 158 Josh Dion, David Paquette, Bill Citarell, Chris Lanna, Pat Ryan, Niall, Mike Dave Robbins, Tracey O ' Donnell yj jgg is to 159 Gerard Proulx English Barbara Puis Psychology Karen Quattrochi Sociology Moira Rauch Business Administration Nancy Raymond Political Science Tammy ReiUy Religious Studies Gail Rejman Business Administration Cassandra Reyes Philosophy Tom O ' Brien, Joan Dickinson 160 Brian Flynn kMuM Betsy Rhodes Becky Rice Business Administration History Mark Riopelle Environmental Science David Robbins Business Administration Allen Roberts Political Science Brian Roberts Environmental Science Janice Robson Business Administration Joseph Roginski Business Administration 161 Joe Currow, Gavin, Craig Dellert, Tom Burke, John Benkovich, Mark Dailey, John OMalley ' f t Bill Butterworth, JoBeth Matt Basso 162 Kim White, Carolyn Egen Beth Driscoll, Brian Tom Gilligan, Gretchen 163 Pat Ryan Richard Ross Business Administration Thomas Ross Mane Rousseau Paul Ruta Pohtical Science Business Administration Sociology Patrick Ryan Business Administration Christopher Salerno Business Administration Mark Sammut Sociology Elizabeth Sandiford Education Lisa Schmidt English Dana Search Fine Arts Jacqueline Smith Journalism 164 «iF Maura Smith English Tara Smith Environmental Science Peter Soons Business Administration Robert Spawn Business Administration Stephen Spinelli Business Administration Holly Stewart Business Administration Nan Sullivan English Kathryn Sweeney Business Administration Lisa Templeton English Kenneth Thomas Business Administration JoAnne Toombs Education Frank Fet Aquistapace, Dandy Don McCarty, Dennis Anti 165 Sean, Jim, Tom, Rick, Fran, Bill, Mike, Brian, Rick, Rick, Barney, Gene Gregory Gorman, Tom Gilligan Kathy Sweeney, Jan Robson 166 Paul Buckley, George Meany, Peter Hogan Tara Smith, Mike Petridis. Kris Murphy, Moira Murphy, Margaret Phair, Kerry McGlynn, Sandy LaChance, Dave, John, Louis Kevin Giordano, Frank Landry 167 Joan Archer, Susie O ' Keefe, Bonnie Bibas, Maureen Hagan, Jennifer Owens Brooke Tracey Psychology Gregory Troccoli Economics Patricia Tuohy Sociology Jeanne Turner Education Douglas Usifer Biology Victoria Valee Mathematics Richard Valles Business Administration Kelly Baric Chemistry Matthew Verrochi Economics Amariys Vilagut Fine Arts 168 Patricia Waddleton English George Wall Business Administration Ann Walsh Chemistry Joseph Walsh Economics James Watson Political Science Tim Watters Business Administration Nelson Way Spanish Barton Wenrich Political Science Cheryl White Kelly White English George Wall, Tim Watters, Bill Butterworth. Steve Spinell Mary Ziminsky Philosophy 169 Michelle Poisson, Joyce Desautels Brian Hehir, Ken Anderson, Mike Muccino, Jim Byrne, Ed Monette, Jeff Morris 170 IN MEMORIUM JOHN BOOTH BRIAN CLEARY TORIE GIBSON JOHN ORGERA KELLY SHEA MRS. DANIELE MILLER Dearst thou now O soul, Walk out with me toward the unknown region, Where neither ground is for the feet nor any path to follow? No map there, nor guide Nor voice sounding, nor touch of human hand. Nor face with blooming flesh, nor lips, nor eyes, are in that land. I know it not O soul. Nor dost thou, all is blank before us. All waits undream ' d of in that region, that inaccessible land. Till when the ties loosen, -.All but the ties eternal. Time and Space, ■ ■ ' ' ■ QifeSense, nor any bounds n w mmi ' tmm CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS CL. FIRE AND RESCUE SQUAD When a St. Michael ' s College student died on an athletic field in 1969. a group of concerned students and administrators decided that his death was due to a lack of immediate and qualified emergency care in the area. These people got together and formed the St. Michael ' s Fire Department. All members of the department volunteer their time and services and receive no financial reimbursement. Besides responding to emergency calls, members must take part in all fund raising activities to raise the money needed to cover the department ' s annual expenses. The Fire Department is made up of two units — a fire unit and a rescue u nit. The fire unit serves as a battalion of the Colchester Center ' Volunteer Fire Com- pany. This year the Unit answered over 150 fire calls. All members of this Unit must complete a 45 hour training school and attend fire training courses that are held throughout the state. The rescue unit answered over 1200 calls this year. Included in these calls were premature infant trans- ports. These transports are part of a special program which has helped to lower infant morality in Vermont by 30 percent. All rescue personnel have completed the American Red Cross advanced first aid course and a course in cardio-pulmonary resuscitation. Most squad members undergo further training and take an Emer- gency Medical Technician course and a 45 hour course in intravenous therapy. 174 1 o fc RESCUF I 175 CROWN AND SWORD The Crown and Sword Society is a service organization whose services are available to the college and the surround- ing community. Membership eligibility begins during the Sophomore year. The organization was founded twenty-six years ago for the purpose of providing student volunteer service at college events. Since then, the society has grown in both number and the types of activities at which it assists. The school year ' 81- ' 82 was rather busy for the society. Crown and Sword provided help at Homecoming, Parent ' s Weekend, and Commencement. Masses at the chapel and various events were ushered by members. The M.S. Marathon was organized better than ever before, and members have already begun putting together next year ' s. Crown and Sword continued its community involvement by providing fundraising activities for the Heart Association and the Vermont Diabetes Association. The organization assisted at two evenings of the Vermont ETV membership drive. Clubs or organizations should contact the group if help is needed. Its purpose is to serve, and members are happy to provide assistance when it ' s needed. More members are need- ed so that more people can benefit from the Crown and Sword ' s work. a. 176 AFROTC AFROTC provides the opportunity for young men and women to develop leadership and managerial skills in preparation for the future challenge of being an Air Force Officer. The opportunities for leadership exper- iences are many, whether it be visiting bases at various parts of the country or weekly academic commitments. It is during this time that a special sense of commara- derie is established among all members of the corps. AFROTC is a commitment, but one that instills a sense of pride, accomplishment and enjoyment among all its members. For this is our preparation to assume positions of ever-increasing responsibility in the United States Air Force. 177 STUDENT ASSOCIATION J ! A M; 1 179 LAW CLUB 180 ONION RIVER REVIEW OUTING CLUB r ' cr :. ■ ' - •-- ui  ■■; ' ■ ' •• n -AXi . 181 THE DEFENDER 182 p i WWPV 184 DRAMA 185 RATHSKELLAR 186 k;e iffiaH i 187 WIND JAZZ ENSEMBLE 188 FOLK GROUP 189 LITURGICAL CHOIR 190 CHORALE The St. Michael ' s College Chorale is a 50 member student group directed bv Dr. William Tortolano, SMC professor of Fine Arts. The Chorale rehearses twice a week and members earn one academic credit per year. The Chorale pertorms in many styles, among them classical, popular, and sacred, and in many instances the pieces are performed in the original language rather than in English translation. Among the major works performed this year were the Winter section of The Seasons by Ha dn. masses by Schubert and Mozart, and motets by Durufle. The Chorale pertorms Homecoming and Par- ents Weekend and presents a ma|or work in December with orchestra and soloists. This year the Chorale went on tour twice, to Canada in October, with concerts in Ottawa and Montreal, and the second in Pittsfield. Ma. and at St. Pa- trick ' s Cathedral in New ' ' ork City. The Chorale also sang at the 1 l:4 ' i mass at St. Patrick ' s Cathe- dral. 191 WINTER WEEKEND Dear Wallv: Well, now that you ' re a graduate and in the world ot reality I guess vou |ust dont have time tor your old buddies up here at SMC. ' ou reaiiv missed an excellent time by not taking the road trip here tor Winter VC ' eekend. Winter Weekend officially started on Friday (but it you ask me it really started Thursday night at Finnegansl. We all went to the dance Friday night and the band was Hypertension, they were great! We even got Lumpy up on the dance floor boogeying. Before the dav of the main event we hit DT for last call. Saturday morning, with regrets of that race downtown for last call, we grudgingly put on our layers of warmth for the day at Smugglers. Lumpy drove, so we didn ' t have to take the bus. It was a beautiful, sunny day, with clear roads for a safe trip. At the mountain it was snowing, but that was |ust an additional high for the day. The area at the mountain designated tor St. Mike ' s was a sight. A smattering of colorful winter jackets, colliding, sliding and falling was present as always. But even more conspicuous were the kegs — Wally they were everywhere! There was one with a livingroom built around it. I mean, these people had a couch up on the mountain ... It was wild! Finally, after getting soaked, tired, and more importantly thirsty we treked over to the bar in the usual St. Michael ' s spirit. Everyone was there. The ride home and dinner passed quickly and once again we were in the midst of yet another SMC bash. This one continued on to become an atter hours which left many swillers and swiUettes worn out for an unsuccessful day of Sunday studying. My plans for after graduation are as yet unsettled, but one thing 1 am certain of. next February will find me right back on the mountain, shiver- ing, swilling, and generally going VX ' ILD! That ' s one party Lm not going to miss. Love, June 192 B. Puis .1 193 1S 4 195 V ' a. 196 X 11 197 B. Puis 199 DRAMA ON CAMPUS B, Puis 200 201 CHRISTMAS SEMI-FORMAL B Puh 202 B. Puis 203 B Puis 204 205 206 207 DANCE MARATHON 208 209 PARENT ' S WEEKEND 210 211 TRIKE RACE BT 212 213 iTjPif. 214 MARBLE ISLAND r 215 P-DAY 216 218 SENIOR WEEK 220 221 222 BACCALAUREATE MASS m M SENIOR AWARDS BANQUET 225 COMMENCEMENT S. Puis v Yr;.«f- ' 01, S. Puis ■: i m A ' V Wi ' wS K i B w T « : 101 ' ' •i ' i .. - :i ■ -,; ' , - : S. Puis 227 S. Puis SENIOR DIRECTORY RICHARD W. ADUAJR 10 FAIRFAX ROAD WORCESTER MA 01610 MAURICE G BEAUCHESNE 4 KENNEDY DRIVE HOOKSETT NH 03106 MICHAEL P BROWN 369-8 1ST STREET BROOKLYN NY 11209 WALTER F CHAPIN POUND RIDGE ROAD BEDFORD NY 10506 GEORGIANNA M ALLSOPP 62 EAST CORAL DR BRICKTOWN NJ 08723 JOHN N ALTOMARE 12 RITTENHOUSE WORCESTER MA 01602 THOMAS E ANNASTASI III 15 STAGECOACH RD MEDFIELD MA 02052 FRANCINE BEAUPRE 33 DELA MADONE VILLENEU QUEBEC GIE5W8 00000 PETER E BEERS 865 W SADDLE RIVER RD HO-HO-KUS NJ 07423 EUGENE C BELIVEAU 328 MAIN ST NO ANDOVER MA 01845 GREGORY F BRUCATO 110 SURREY DR NEW ROCHELLE NY 10804 THERESE A BRUCK 344 E GLEN AVE RIDGEWOOD NJ 07450 ROBERT C BRYANT 18 SCHOOL ST PITTSFIELD ME 04967 WILLIAM C CITTARELL 25 HILLSIDE TERRACE IRVINGTON NY 10533 DANIEL F CLANCY 21 SEVILLA DRIVE CLIFTON PARK NY 12065 CURTIS G COLBY 368 PLEASANT ST LACONIA NH 03246 CLAIRE M ANDERSON 19 TAMARACK RD WESTON MA 02193 MICHAEL J ANDERSON 412 OSPREY POINT LANE BRIELLE NJ 08730 DENNIS R ANTI 5 EVANGELINE DR WILBRAHAM MA 01095 TRACEY BELLEW 918 COOLIDGE ST WESTFIELD NJ 07090 JOSEPH A BELLICO 9 MACDONALD RD TRUMBULL CT 06611 JOHN G BENKOVICH 4085 CLARDOM DR WILLIAMSVILLE NY 14221 PAUL C BUCKLEY 1322 BRICKELL DRIVE FT LAUDERDALE FL 33301 MARTHA A BURKE 9534 LAWNDALE EVANSTON IL 60203 SUSAN BURKE 28 LITTLES POINT RD SWAMPSCOTT M 01907 ANN M COMER 36 WANDERS DR HINGHAM MA 02043 ANN E CONDON 114 HILLCREST AVE BROCKTON MA 02401 EDWARD M CONNOLLY JR 43 SYLVAN AVENUE CHELMSFORD MA 01824 LETICIA M ANZOLA LABOYERA AVI CALLE 7 86 CARACAS 108 55590 FRANK R AQUISTAPACE 107 JACKSON AVE RUTLAND VT 05701 JOAN T ARCHER 202 BEACH AVE MAMARONECK NY 10543 RICHARD K BERNACHE 15 MILLER AVE BRAINTREE MA 02184 BONNIE BIBAS 45 GREENWICH HILLS DR GREENWICH CT 06830 CHRISTINE A BILLUPS 30 HILEY BROOK ROAD STOW MA 01775 THOMAS F BURKE 3 ARTHUR AVE DARTMOUTH MA 02747 WILLIAM W BUTTERWORTH 49 YORKTOWN CIR TRUMBULL CT 06611 JAMES P BYRNE 19 GREEN ACRES AVE SCARSDALE NY 10583 PATRICIA A COOMBS STAR RTF 68 BOX 83 FRYEBURG ME 04037 ROBERT J CORMIER COE ST WINSTED CT 06098 SANDRA J CORRENTE 90 BRIDGE ST SALEM NH 03079 BRUCE J ARMBRUSTER 1405 BELMONT ST MANCHESTER NH 03104 NIZZAR M ASHOUR TWO CROWN CTR SUITE 303 KANSAS CITY MO 64108 MAMADOU BAKAYOKO 09 BP 1041 ABIDJAN 09 IVORY COAST, W AF 00000 MICHAEL G BARNEY 1205 MASS AVE LUNENBURG MA 01462 MICHAEL S BLANKENSHIP 67 SEMINOLE RD ACTON MA 01720 JOCELYNE BONNEAU 150 ST EDDUARD ST. SIM. ST HYACINTHE, QUE 00000 KEVIN G BOSWORTH 26 WEST STREET ESSEX JUNCTION VT 05452 THOMAS C BOYLAN 125 BRIERWOOD LANE BURLINGTON VT 05401 RUTH S CALLAHAN 15 WAKLEY RD WEST HARTFORD CT 06119 MARIA C CAMEJO 20 CALLE QT LA COROMOT CARCAS VENEZUEL 00000 KATHLEEN S CAMPBELL 64 BARTLETTS BAY RD SOUTH BURLINGTON VT -5401 DAVID G CARLONI 25 BRADLEY RD BRAINTREE MA 02184 DONNA M COUGHLIN 63 DELANCY AVE PITTSFIELD MA 01201 CYNTHIA CRAWFORD 406 HUCKLEBERRY HILL AVON CT 06001 HUGH F CREAN 52 DORWIN DR WEST SPRINGFIELD MA 01089 THOMAS F CROWLEY 132 HIGHLAND RD SOMERVILLE MA 02144 MATTHEW R BASSO 51 ELMWOOD AVE RYE NY 10580 SUSAN A BROOKS 31 TRACY DRIVE VERNON CT 06066 KAREN N CAROTHERS 83 HOMESTEAD BLVD LONGMEADOW MA 01106 RICHARD G CUNNINGHAM 135 WATSON RD BELMONT MA 02178 JAY A BEAUCHEMIN 15 HILLSIDE AVENUE BIDDEFORD ME 04005 APRIL L BROWN 59 BELLEVUE AVE RUTLAND VT 05701 BARBARA C CAVALLO 8 HILLDALE ROAD ASHLAND MA 01721 MARK E DAILEY 52 PAR DEL RIO CLIFTON PARK NY 12065 229 MILAGRO DALTON APT POST 85 CC SAN SALV EL SALVADOR 2135 KATHLEEN M DRISCOLL 24 PLEASANT ST HINGHAM MA 02043 JUDITH N FERGUSON 12 HAMILTON DR PEMBROKE MA 02359 KEVIN C GIORDANO 104 WOODLAND DRIVE BARRE VT 05641 MARYANN C DALY 167 DORWIN DRIVE W SPRINGFIELD MA 01089 PATRICK DUBRULE 356 ROXBURY ROAD STAMFORD CT 00000 SHEILA L FIELD ETHAN ALLEN 103C WINDOSKI VT 05404 WILLIAM D GLUBIAK 149-22 15 RD WHITESTONE NY 11357 CHARLES R DANIELSON BOX 3279A MEADOW LANE SHELBOURNE VT 05482 LORI A DUCHARME 49 LLYNWOOD DR BOLTON CT 06040 MARK J FITZGIBBONS 2 CATHERINE ST DUDLEY MA 10470 GREGORY E GORMAN 8216 FENWAY ROAD BETHESDA MD 20817 THOMAS J DARDENNE 11158 ETHAN ELLEN DRIVE WINOOSKI VT 05404 DIANE D DUHAMEL 5 MAPLELEAF DR NASHUA NH 03062 ANDREW R FLAGG 192 BIG OAK RD STAMFORD CT 06903 JOHN P GORMAN 300 GREENBRIAR DR CHESHIRE CT 06410 GWENDOLYN E DAY 13 BYRON ROAD NORTH CALDWELL NJ 07006 CRAIG D DELLERT 1655 MAIN ST GLASTONBURY CT 06033 RICHARD L DEMONTIGNY 11 NELSON DR ENFIELD CT 06082 ANASTASIA DWYER 356 BOORHEES AVE BUFFALO NY 14216 KEVIN M ECKHARDT 110 NORTH STREET GRANBY MA 01033 JAMES H EDMONDS WIRE ROAD MERRIMACK NH 03054 BRIAN FLYNN 831 GARDEN ROAD ORANGE CT 06477 SEAN A FOLEY 92 CHERRY LANE BURLINGTON VT 05401 ANDREW R FORAUER 5 LOEFFLER ROAD BLOOMFIEID CT 06002 TODD E GRADY 150 FISKE AVE CUMBERLAND RI 02864 MARGUERITE V GREEN RIDGE ROAD VINCENTOWN NJ 08088 PETER GUNN TAUNTON HILL RED NO. 1 ANDOVER NH 03216 JOYCE A DESAUTELS ROUTE 87 COLUMBIA CT 06237 CAROLYN A EGAN 8381 VASSAR DR MANLIUS NY 13104 CHRISTINE M FOSTER 76 LAKE AVE FRAMINGHAM MA 01701 MAUREEN A HAGAN 4011 GLENRIDGE ST KENSINGTON MD 20795 JOAN E DICKINSON EAST PROCTOR ROAD CENTER RUTLAND VT 05736 RICHARD N DILORENZOJR 91 SOUTH CREST DRIVE BURLINGTON VT 05401 DUNCAN S ELLSWORTH BOX 72 BEDMINSTER NJ 07921 JOHN D ENGELS.JR RED NO. 1. BOX 247 NORTH WILLISTON VT 05495 CAROLYN M FRATTAROLI 136 SCOTT DRIVE MANCHESTER CT 06040 BRIAN C FRENCH 24 WESTERN AVE NORTHFIELD VT 05663 SHEILA M HARMS 18 BRADLEY ST PLAINVIEW NY 11803 GARRY K HARRINGTON RED BELLOWS FALLS VT 05101 JOSH DIOONE 105 BRANCHVILLE ROAD RIDGEFIELD CT 06877 MARK A DITTOMSSI 116 NORMANDY RD LONGMEADOW MA 01106 DAVID J ENGLISH 1048 SHEARWATER DR AUDUBON PA 19403 KEITH A FALCETTl EAST ST BOX 886 LITCHFIELD CT 06759 JEFFERY P FUCCI 61 CRAMTON AVE RUTLAND VT 05701 DOUGLAS G GALLAGHER 72 EDGERTON ST RUTLAND VT 05701 MARY HASKINS 269 WHITE OAK RIDGE SHORT HILLS NJ 07078 CHRISTOPHER HASSON 136 CENTERWOOD RAOD NEWINGTON CT 06111 JEFFREY E DODGE 3516 BELLERIVE CIRCLE AUGUSTA GA 30907 FRANK L FARKASJR 40 PARK PL SEA CLIFF NY 11579 PATRICIA A GALLAGHER 24 BALMVILLE RD NEWBURGH NY 12550 SUSAN HAYDEN 111 MAPLE AVE BALA CYNWYD PA 190004 KATHLEEN M DOMAS 2 BRISTOL PLACE FAIR LAWN NJ 07410 CONSTANCE DOWNING 32 WILSHIRE ROAD BUFFALO NY 14217 MOHAMMED A FARKASH PO BOX 2143 BENGHAZI-LIBYA 00000 JEAN L BARNHAM 3 BLACKSMITH ROAD CHELMSFORD MA 01824 SUSAN GALLAGHER 2 HOWES BROOK RD MARSHFIELD MA 02050 STEPHEN M GARDINER 2 HOWES BROOK RD MARSHFIELD MA 02050 MARIE L HEALY 23 CLEWES RD MILLIS MA 02054 THOMAS B HEDGES 27 CART RD GLASTONBURY CT 06033 JAMES C DOYLE 407 BOULEVARD POMPTON PLAINS NJ 07444 BETH A DRISCOLL 750 PECK LANE CHESHIRE CT 06410 PATRICK M FARRELL 25 KENILWORTH RD BINGHAMTON NY 13903 THOMAS B FARRELL 17 S MT RD PITTSFIELD MA 01201 SUSAN M GIFFORD 12 SOUTH MAPLE STREET SHELBURNE FALLS MA 01370 THOMAS J GILLIGAN III 2063 WESTHERSFIELD CT RESTON VA 22091 GARY F HEVEY 4 WEST ST SUNCOOK NH 03275 KATHY A HIGGINS 232 EAST SIDE DR CONCORD NH 03301 230 SCOTT M MINDING 11 HIGH FIELD LANE MADISON CT 06443 MARTHA J KEIFER 33 MAPLE AVE COLLINSVILLE CT 06022 DAVID P LATUCH COVEY RD WESTFORD VT 05494 JOHN J MARTIN 175 MARBERN DR SUFFIELD CT 06078 ANDREW P HOFFNER 160 RIDGEFIELD ROAD NEWTOWN SQUARE PA 19073 GREGORY; KELLER 6 WICHITA PATH RICHMOND VT 05477 SHEILA A LAWSON BLACK POINT ROAD TICONDEROGA NY 12883 FRANCIS MASTOLONI 3 SOUTH WOODS LANE SCARSDALE NY 10583 JOHN L HOLUK 110-34 73RD ROAD APT IE FOREST HI-LS NY 11375 DANIEL HUDAK 7 MIDCREST COURT TOWSON MD 21204 GREGORY KENNEY MAIN STREET RICHMOND VT 05477 MARY A KENNEY MAIN STREET RICHMOND VT 04577 DENISE M LEBLANC 153 STODDARD AVE NEWINGTON CT 06111 VICTORIA A LESHYK 18 JOHN ST FAIRHAVEN MA 02719 SCOTT K MATHEWS 19 SETALCOTT RD SETAUKET NY 11733 ANNE M MCCARTHY 7925 IVYMOUNT TERRACE POTOMAC MD 20854 JOHN B HUGHES 85 UTICA RD CLINTON NY 13323 EDWARD C KEOUGH JR 60 OAK LEDGE LA WILTON CT 06897 MARY LINEHAN 35 BROADACRES ROAD GLENN FALSS NY 12801 DONALD R MCCARTY JR 29 BATES DRIVE NASHUA NH 03060 ROBERT S HUML 531 EIGHTH STREET BOHEMIA NY 11716 MARGARET A KEZER 334 HORTON HWY MINEOLA NY 11501 NATALIE-MARIE LISS 83 FOREST STREET NEW BRITAIN CT 06052 JAMES M MCCORMACK 99 MAYFLOWER DR MANCHESTER NH 03104 JOHN F ISKYAN 85 REVERSE ROAD MANHASSET NY 11030 AN KILPATRICK 83 MILLER ST. MIDDLEBOROUGH MA 02346 GERMAN D LOBO-GUERRERO CALLE 93 4 20 BOGOTA, COLOMBIA 00000 TRACY A MCDERMOTT 33 CRESCENT ST FRANKLIN MA 02038 THOMAS M JENNINGS 47 ELLARD AVE GREAT NECK NY 11024 MARTHA L JOHNSON BOX 137 R3 POUND RIDG E NY 10576 JAMES P KITTRIDGE 9 ASBURY AVE OCEANPORT NJ 07757 MICHAEL J KLEINHENZ 145 DRAKE LANE FAIRFIELD CT 06430 JOY B LOMBARDY TACONIC ROAD MANCHESTER VT 05254 BRENDA L LOPES 635 WHETSTONE HILL SOMERSET MA 02726 BARBARA A MCDONAGH 5 HUNTING ST NO ATTLEBORO MA 02760 TERRENCE M MCDONAGH 20 SYCAMORE ROAD WEST HARTFORD CT 06117 MARYANN JOHNSON 404 GLNMORE LANE BAYPORT NY 11705 MICHAEL G KOST OSTRUM ROAD KIRKWOOD NY 13795 WILLIAM A LUBLINER 185 HICKORY GROVE DR E LARCHMONT NY 10538 KERRY A MCGLYNN 195 ABBEY RD MANHASSET NY 11030 MICHAEL L JUDGE 6 SPRING VALLEY RD BURLINGTON MA 01803 DAVID S KRALL 5138 HIGHBRIDGE ST FAYETTEVILLE NY 13066 MICHAEL R LUCEY 139 PINE RIDGE RD READING MA 01867 ANN K MCGRANAGHAN 6 BECKER ST WILBRAHAM MA 01095 DEBORAH L KAESER 17 WISTERIA PL SYOSSET NY 11791 MARY M KRAMER 184 PLEASANT ST READING MA 01867 CHRISTOPHER D LUCK DARE STREET MORRISONVILLE NY 12962 FRANCIS J MCNALLY 37 BIRNIE ROAD LONGMEADOW MA 01106 KATHLEEN H KANE 30 WINTHROP AVE READING MA 01867 MICHAEL E KAPLAN 74 BROWN ST WESTON MA 02193 M ANDRE LACHANCE 34 TAYLOR RD RD 4 PRINCETON NJ 08540 SANDRA N LACHANCE 170 PICKERING ST MANCHESTER NH 03104 DEBORAH A LYNCH 300 HIGHWAY RIVERTON NJ 08077 RACHEL H MAGUIRE BOX 536 CENTERVILLE MA 02632 DARCI M MELCHER 84 MARTIN FARMS RD HAMPDEN MA 01036 THOMAS C MESSIER 71 GRANDVIEW ST MANCHESTER CT 06040 ELIZABETH M KAPP 128 COOPER AVE UPPER MONTCLAIR NJ 07043 MAUREEN J KEEFE 9 HICKORY HILL WAYLAND MA 01778 FRANCIS J LANDRY 10 BUTTONWOOD LANE SCITUATE MA 02055 CHRISTOPHER J LANNA 737 CARTER ST NEW CANAAN CT 06840 JON C MAHONEY 25 CROUSE AVE WESOOD MA 02090 PAGE M MALINOWSKI C LIBERTY 18 LAFAYETTE BURLINGTON VT 05401 MARY ANNE MICHAEIS OLD PUMP RD JERICHO VT 05465 GUSTAVO MICHELENA CALL FLORES LA VINO 108 F-1 VOLENCIA, VEN 55550 KATHRYN A KEELAN 62 ABBOTT ROAD DEDHAM MA 02026 LAURIE J LATAWIEC 66 SUNSET AVE GLEN RIDGE NJ 07028 ROBERT E MANNING 57 HUNTINGTON RD MILTON MA 02186 JOSEPH E MILARDO 10 FLINTLOCK RD MADISON CT 06443 231 BRIAN P MILLARD 68 BUTTERNUT HOLLOW GREENWICH CT 06830 LAUREN L MINCH 26 BRIDLE PATH DR SOMERS CT 06071 BRYAN M MINITER 241 CHESTNUT RIDGE RD WOODCLIFF LAKE NJ 07675 DAVID J MINKO 20729 MOREWOOD PKWY ROCKY RIVER OH 44116 EDWARD K MINOR 65 COMSTOCK HILL NORWALK CT 06850 CHRISTOPHER D MITTIGUY 26 SOUTH STREET BURLINGTON VT 05401 JOHN A MODICA 6 TOOLE DR BRANFORD CT 06405 KRISTINA MURPHY 280 HOLMES RD PITTSFIELD MA 01201 MOIRAJ MURPHY 625 LAUREL ST LONGMEADOW MA 01106 MARGARET F MURRAY 430 FRANKLIN ST WRENTHAM MA 02093 THOMAS R NEWMAN 220 NOD HILL ROAD WILTON CT 06897 CHRISTOPHER; NIKITAS 3743 NO. SHEFFIELD CHICAGO IL 60613 DAN J NIKITAS 3743 NO. SHEFFIELD CHICAGO IL 60613 JOHN J NOBLE JR 324 COUNTRY WAY SCITLIATE MA 02066 MARY K MONAHAN 34 CEDAR HILL RD E LONGMEADOW MA 01028 ROBIN A MONAHAN 8 BRISTOL RD. PEABODY MA 01960 EDWARD MONETTE RD 2 KATONAH NY 10536 COLBY L MORRIS E-8 STONEHEDGE DR SOUTH BURLINGTON VT 05401 JE FF B MORRIS 214 MONMOUTH AVE SPRING LAKE NJ 07762 PHILIP H MOSIER III 18 LINCOLN AVENUE GLENS FALLS NY 12801 MICHAEL J MUCCINO 260 BASSETT ROAD WATERTOWN CT 06795 MRK R MULLIGAN 8 FRANKLIN ST CONCORD NH 03301 JUANITA M MUNFORD 20 SEABEE ST BEDFORD NH 03102 TAKASHI NODA 23 NAKANO-CHO DAIHOJI OSAKA, JAPAN 00000 ROBERT T NOONAN FALLS ROAD SHELBURNE VT 05482 THOMAS C NOYES BOX 14 HOSPITAL RD COLEBROOK NH 03576 JAMES J O ' BRIEN 155 MADISON RD SCARSDALE NY 10583 MARGARET E O ' BRIEN 93 BROOKES AVENUE BURLINGTON VT 05401 THOMAS W O ' BRIEN JR 54 TEXEL DR SPRINGFIELD MA 01108 MICHAEL T O ' DONNELL 41 BUTTERNUT LANE SOUTHPORT CT 06490 TRACEY A O ' DONNELL 24 MCFADDEN DRIVE WILTON CT 06897 JANE C O ' HEARN 138 WAKEFIELD ST READING MA 01867 SUZANNE M O ' KEEFE 42 DAVIS AVE RYE NY 10580 JOHN P O ' MALLEY 276 PALISADO AVENUE WINDSOR CT 06095 JAMES E O ' MEARA 5 PONDSIDE LANE WEST SIMSBURY CT 06092 BRIAN S O ' NEILL 78 OAK KNOLL DRIVE BERWYN PA 19312 WILLIAM B OAKES III 116 TEWKESBURY RD SCARSDALE NY 10583 MICHAEL V OLIVIERI 249-19 51 AVE LITTLE NECK NY 11362 JENNIFER A OWENS 48 LINDOR RD NORTH READING MA 01864 DEBORAH A PAJER 35 RIVERVIEW ST SPRINGFIELD MA 01108 MARYELLEN PAPE 29 HARRIS AVE RAVENA NY 12143 OLIVER H PAPE BOX W4. PORT-AU-PRINCE HAITI 90000 JULIA A PAYNE 40 LLOYD RD MONTCLAIR NJ 07042 ROBIN C PERCY 144 MAIN ST APT 8 ESSEX JUNCTION VT 05452 ANTHONY D PERRELLO 13 PICKWICK LANE N. BABYLON NY 11703 PAULA A PERRY 10 REDINGTON ST LITTLETON NH 03561 MICHAEL G PETRIDIS 66 BERWICK ST WORCESTER MA 01602 MARGARET E PHAIR 11 CONCORD PKWY PITTSFIELD MA 01201 ARNOLD C PIPER LOWER ELMORE MT RD MORRISTOWN VT 05661 MICHELE E POISSON 711 NO COUNTY ROAD PALM BEACH FL 33480 SHARON E POOLE 77 MADISON STREET HAVERHILL MA 10830 MARK A POOLER 168 ELM ST E LONGMEADOW MA 01028 JEFFREY V POPE 10 VALLEY VIEW DR RAMSEY NJ 07446 MARK A POPECKI 33 WOODRIDGE DRIVE BURLINGTON VT 05401 LESLYE S PORTER 26 MCHUGH ST SO GLENS FALLS NY 12801 LINDA A POTIER 25 HAWTHORNE RD MARBLEHEAD MA 01945 RICHARD H POWELL 37 YORKSHIRE RD DOVER MA 02030 JOHN D PRAML ' KA 5 FARM CREEK ROAD ROWAYTON CT 06853 GERARD E PROULX 81 EDEN FIELD AVE WATERTOWN MA 02172 BARBARA L PULS RD 2 MIDDLEBURY VT 05753 KAREN A QUATTROCHI 1150 HOLMES ROAD PITTSFIELD MA 01201 THOMAS W QUIGLEY 50 WINTERGREEN LN CHESHIRE CT 06410 MOIRA B RAUCH APARTADO 2018 CARACAS, VENEZUEL 00000 NANCY J RAYMOND 9 AMBER RD HINGHAM MA 02043 232 TAMMY M REILLY 166 IN LAKES SO SALEM NY 10590 GAIL M REJMAN 44 BURNHAM ST ENFIELD CT 06082 CHRISTOPHER; SALERNO 27 LEDGE WAY COHASSET MA 02025 MARGUERITE M SALMON BOX 188 BELLOWS FALLS VT 05101 KATHRYN L SWEENEY 24 BEECH HILL ROAD SCARSDALE NY 10583 LISA M TEMPLETON 29 HILL ROAD EDISON NY 08817 JOSEPH J WALSH 43 HINCKLEY RD MILTON MA 02187 JAMES L WATSON 2806 HICKORY ST YORKTOWN HTS NY 10598 CASSANDRA REYES 335 SO UNION ST BURLINGTON VT 05401 BETSY A RHODES 23 CEDARWOOD DR GLENS FALLS NY 12801 REBECCA RICE RED 4 ENO HILL WINSTED CT 06098 MARK S SAMMUT 2613 EAST LAKE RD SKANEATELES NY 13152 ELIZABETH R SANDIFORD 98 WEST END AVE BINGHAMTON NY 13905 LISA E SCHMIDT MASONS ISLAND MYSTIC CT 06355 TOMOKO TOKUNAGA 1-13, NISHIAWAJI-CHO OSAKA, HAPAN 53300 ROBERT P TOOLIN 753 CENTRAL STREET FRAMINGHAM MA 01701 BROOKE K TRACEY 52 WILLIAM STREET VALLEY STREAM NY 11580 TIM J WATTERS 5 RAVINE ROAD VERONA NJ 07044 BARTON F WENRICH JR 59 PARK LANE ESSEX FALLS NJ 07021 CHERYL S WHITE ROUTE 21 PUTNAM CT 06260 MARK R RIOPELLE 46 ELM STREET METHUEN MA 01844 DAVID J ROBBINS 714 NEPONSET ST NORWOOD MA 02062 ALLEN R ROBERTS SMC ALUMNI 213 WINOOSKI VT 05404 BRIAN ROBERTS BOX 239 SALEM ROAD POUND RIDGE NY 10576 DANA M SEARCH 629 HOLLY HILL DRIVE BRIELLE NJ 08730 JACQUELINE R SMITH BOX 127 EAST MONIPELIER VT 05651 MAURA J SMITH 14 QUEBEC COURT LYNN MA 01905 TARA E SMITH 150 WEST HAVEN RD MANCHESTER NH 03104 SARAH TRACY 504 WESTERN JOLIET IL 60435 GREGORY J TROCCOLI 130 VOORHIS AVE RIVER EDGE NJ 07661 PATRICIA A TUOHY 137 PHILADELPHIA AVE MASSAPEQUEA PK NY 11762 JEANNE A TURNER BEAR MIN BRIDGE RD GARRISON NY 10524 KIM S WHITE P.O. BOX 266 WARWICK NY 10990 JOSEPH J WOISHNISJR 1298 SURFIELD STREET AGAWAM MA 01001 MARY F ZIMINSKY WESTWOOD DR MT KISCO NY 10549 JOSEPH J ROGINSKI CANDLEWOOD KNOLLS NEW FAIRFIELD CT 06810 PETER D SOONS CLAYPOINT ROAD MILTON VT 05468 DOUGLAS A USIFER 16 CARRIAGE DR SOMERS CT 06071 JEANNE M ROSS 11 CROSS DRIVE WATERFORD CT 06385 THOMAS M ROSS RRl HEMLOCK LANE HIGHLAND LAKES NJ 07422 RICHARD H ROSS III 285 BELL ST GLASTONBURY CT 06033 MARIE E ROUSSEAU MAIN ST CANDIA NH 03034 PAUL J RUTA 9 RIDGEFIELD RD WINCHESTER MA 01890 PATRICK A RYAN 37 MILE RD SUFFERN NY 10901 ROBERT B SPAWN 35 SHERBROOK DR BERKELEY HTS NJ 07922 STEPHEN P SPINELLI 62 HARRISON AVE PEABODY MA 01960 HOLLY A STEWART 120 TRILLIUM ROAD FAIRFIELD CT 06430 CHRISTOPHER J STIEN 4 SUSQUEHANNA RD OSSINING NY 10562 NAN J SULLIVAN 19 LAKE AVE GT BARRINGTON MA 01230 YUKO SUNAYAMA 4-5 SHINOMOME OTARU HOKKAIDO JAPAN 00000 VICTORIA A VALLEE 32 WARREN ST ABINGTON MA 02351 MATTHEW VERROCHI 8 LOMAS DR FRAMINGHAM MA 01701 AMARILYS C VILAGUT MACAREO CARACAS VENEZUELA 108 00000 PATRICIA G WADDLETON 27 HOLBROOK AVE HULL MA 02045 GEORGE A WALL 641 OCEANVIEW RD BRIELLE NJ 08730 ANN M WALSH 994 BIRMINGHAM ST BRIDGEPORT CT 06606 233 PATRONS AND ADVERTISEMENTS 236 GOLDEN PATRONS Mr. Mrs. William Major Mr. Mrs. James Maguire Driscoll Construction Co. Inc. Mr. Mrs. Robert Hodson PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Roger Duhamel Mr. Mrs. Smoolca Mr. Mrs. Robert Manning Mr. Mrs. William Szymanski Mr. Mrs. Robert Dikeman Dr. Mrs. Julius Batalis Williston Insurance Agency Mr. Mrs. Morton Sweeney Mrs. Edna Puis Mr. Mrs. William Gallagher Mr. Mrs. Thomas O ' Hearn Mr. Mrs. Eugene Beliveau Mr. Mrs. James Noyes Mr. Mrs. Robert Anderson Mr. Mrs. Anthony Pallozzi Mr. Mrs. Robert Schiller Mrs. Evelyn Toole Mr. Mrs. Alfred Brooks Mr. Mrs. James Tamagini Mr. Mrs. William Bernache Mrs. Helen Mannix Mr. Mrs. Larry Smith Mr. Mrs. Anthony Keating Dr. Leopold Viger Mr. Mrs. Victor D. Ziminsky, ] ' ■ Mr. Mrs. Rapahel Coia Mr. Mrs. Robert Davis Mr. Mrs. B. Maxwell O ' Meara Mr. Mrs. Francis Flanagan Mr. John Cotter Mr. Mrs. Paul Gorman Dr. Enrico DeMaio Mr. Mrs. Clayton Higgins Mr. Mrs. C. L. Nilesjr. Mr. Kenneth Toombs Mrs. Donna Patoine Mr. Mrs. David Langley Mr. Mrs. Franklin McCarthy Mr. Mrs. David Milliken Mr. Mrs. Douglas Woodward Mr. Mrs. Thomas Healy Mrs. Dorothy DuCharme Mr. Mrs. George Stapleton Mrs. Ellen Krall Mr. Mrs. Dennis Ami Mr. Mrs. Rudoluph Anderson Mrs. Claire Farakas Dr. Mrs. Robert Linehan Mr. Mrs. John Porter Jr. Dr. Mrs. George Sandiford Dr. Mrs. David Maxham Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Caffery Mr. Mrs. John Martin Mr. Mrs. Robert Fucci Mr. Mrs. Edward Keough Dr. Mrs. Jack Farnham Mr. Mrs. V. Thomas Siano Mr. Gordon Search Mr. Peter Lund Mr. Mrs. Wilbur Messier Mr. Mrs. George Wall Dr. Philip Lavoie Mrs. Margaret De Matteis Dr. P. Perimenis Mr. Mrs. W.P. Peeler Mr. Mrs. John McGough Mr. Mrs. Robert Huml Dr. Mrs. Harold Connelly Jr. Mrs. Anne Kittridge Mr. Mrs. Richard Havelevitch Mr. Mrs. William Lutzjr. Mr. Mrs. Peter Proulx Mr. Mrs. William Muccino Mr. Mrs. Carlo LoChiatto Mr. Mrs. Bruce Sammut Mr. Mrs. John McCormack Dr. Mrs. James Minior Mr. Mrs. Joseph Milardo Mr. Mrs. Hector Hevey Drs. Clemens Bonnie Schoenbeck Mr. Mrs. William Gardella Mr. Mrs. Joseph Popecki Mrs. Linda HoUingdale Mr. Mrs. Anthony Rosone Dr. Edward Spinelli Jr. Mr. Mrs. T. Hayden Mr. Mrs. James McDonnell Mr. Mrs. Francis Mastoloni Pete ' s Chrysler Plymouth Inc. Mr. Mrs. Harlan Libby Mr. Vincent Simko Mr. Mrs. Richard Scileppi Mr. Mrs. John Munford Mr. Mrs. William Driscoll Mr. Mrs. Wendali Freeman Mr. Mrs. Arthur Poisson Mr. Mrs. Albert DeGhetto Mr. Mrs. Sven Johnson Mr. Mrs. Herbert Eckhardt Mrs. Rita D ' Angelo Mr. Mrs. George Odbert Sr. Mr. Mrs. Ernest Sofis Mr. Mrs. Joseph Weishnis Mr. Mrs. Arhtur Kramer Mr. Mrs. G. Michael Hostage Mr. Mrs. John Ferguson Mr. Mrs. E.S. Chester Mr. Mrs. Vincent Riopelle Mr. Mrs. Roger Newton Mr. Mrs. Edward Byer Jr. Mr. Mrs. John Pope Mr. Mrs. Robert Kilpatrick Mr. Joseph Kudera Mr. Mrs. Edward Taylor Mr. Mrs. James Hughes Jr. Mr. Mrs. James Call Mrs. Thomas Meagher Dr. Mrs. Joseph Amrhein Mr. Mrs. Sam Cardea Mr. Mrs. William DeWitt Mr. Mrs. William Poole Mr. Mrs. A.C. Cummins Mr. Mrs. Stanley Ruta Dr. Mrs. James Golub Mr. Mrs. Thomas Gilligan Mr. Mrs. Donald Wenk LeSueur G. Smith Jr. Mr. Mrs. Kurt Bruck Mrs. Jean Buckley Mr. Mrs. Robert Cormier Mr. John Noble Mr. Mrs. Joseph Blais Mr. Mrs. F. McGlynn Mr. Mrs. James Dwyer Mr. Mrs. Robert White Mr. Mrs. Alfred Luciano Mr. Mrs. C.W. Carcon Mr. Mrs. Edward Miller 237 Q ifardk iland FOR riNE UKESIDE DIKING OVf RLOOKING MALLfTTS BAY BANQUET FACILITIES PRIVATE PARTIES • WEDDINGS MEETINGS LUXURIOUS FACILITIES FOR GROUPS UP TO 600 VUii lb« CAPTAIN MALLETTS LOUNGE FOR RESERVATIONS 6ALL ROUTE 127. MALLETTS BAY. COLCHESTER 8644546 Burlington Savinj s Bank MEMBER FDIC ONE GREAT BANK DOING EVERYTHING BETTER BAILEY ' S MUSIC ROOMS 88 Church St., Burlington Vt. 863-3210 S ' r ' H Best Wishes to the Class of 1982 Frank Finnigan ' s Pub 239 Congratulations Class of 1982 Student Life Staff SOgBDSD 115 KIMBALL AVENUE SO. BURLINGTON, VT. 05401 POMEKLEALI AGENCY FOREST HILLS ll.SU-1 A.M. DAILY George Little Press Inc. Burlington, VT 241 A TOAST TO YOU CLASS OF ' 82 Rathskellar Board of Directors ZACHARY ' S PIZZA HOISE DELICIOUS PIZZAS, GRINDERS . . . CALL WHEN YOU LEAVf YOUR HOUSE . . . YOUR ORDER WH.L BE READY WHEN YOU ARRIVE ACROSS F OM f ANNT AtlEN HOSPITAL NfAR SI MICHAflSCOHtGE 655-3540 158 Collpge Porkwoy Wmooslci 388-3164 Washington S ' Middlebi ry DOWNTOWN BURLINGTON 658-6020 Coroef of PeofI St bo Wmooikr Ave best wishes to the class of ! i:;i;R WINE rHEONI,T BEVERAGE WAREHOUSE IS IIS WlJ fOOSKl D. IVii UP Rr D.-i.vIFTION CENT: jIQUu iS SODA MARKETPLACE CENTER THE S.M.C. BOOKSTORE WISHES THE 1982 GRADUATES ALL THE LUCK IN THE WORLD!!! When you return to campus for a visit, stop in at least say hello. We like to see if the textbooks we sold you educat- ed you for the outside world. Congratulations, and hope to see all of you in the years to come. Love, the Ladies of the Bookstore Colkge ParlcojaL ■y coNG R TUL T o is GR DVjATLS f From [im and Carmen 1076 Williston Ra Soutn Burlington, Vermont 862 - 6585 Best wishes from the people of Essex )unction, trmont 244 1802) 8611613 So cI ' a Oftusic c SutCin on, One. QUALITY MUSICAL PRODUCTS BOYD K CHEESEMAN f ' esaent 206 MAIN STREET BURLINGTON VERMONT 05401 DISH GARDENS SILK FLOWERS VLORM. El VOm ]M WINOOSKI VT 06404 655 3894 FRESH FLOWERS PLANTS FLOWERS BY WIRE ' ' ' ' Last CmalNce ) v av the happiest davs or vour past, rS i ' be the saddest davs f or vQur ruture. 147 Main Street SERVING ST. MIKE ' S SINCE 1973 -iC ' ' - CONGRATULATIONS WE KNEW YOU COULD DO IT Help Insure SMC ' s Future vSend (iood Students our Way ADMISSK ) S STAI ' I- NORTO GRIST MILL PRESERVING THE PAST CONSERVES FOR THE FUTURE Ai GMP. we care about preserving our Vermont heritage. Tliat ' s whv ve ' e saved this historic Lindmark in ' er- gennes. PreserMng this heritage also means conservation and the efficient use of our energ resources. ramnll Green IVIount:ain Vi ' rJI Po A er Corporation Vermont ' s Largest Men ' s Clothing •Burlington •St. Albans •Montpelier la [Q19E THE FARRELL DISTRIBUTING CORP. WbolesaU B ert e Distribvlon 5 HOLMES RD. so. BURLINGTON, VT. 05401 171 Battery St. Burlington, VT 862-9330 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 82 A Former Michaelman EMERALD CITY VV TERBEDS 71 Saint Paul Street • Burlington, Vermont 05401 8624298 Compliments of Vermont Federal S Savings m MAIN OFFICE 5 Burlington Square, Burlington 05401 658-6000 W are Vermont. Your voice isn ' t the only one. Where the search for energy alternatives began a quarter of a century ago. VERMONT ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE INC. Johnson, Vermont BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF ' 82 The Yearbook Staff Best Wishes from Anchorage Motor Inn Thank you for your patronage TAKE A RIDE TO Hours 248 N. Main Street Barre 476 8441 Sun.-Tues. 10-1 2pm 159 Pearl Street . ESSEX junction Wed.-Thurs. 10-lam 879 1224 Fri., Sat. 10-2am ' -W ' —• Jf ' ■ . .•t.  «. 250 1982 HILLTOP STAFF EXECUTIVE EDITOR - DARCI MELCHER ASSISTANT EDITOR — AL TROMBLEY PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR — BARBARA PULS ASSOCIATE EDITOR — MARY SULLIVAN ART EDITOR — SHELAGH COSTELLO SPORTS EDITOR — MICHAEL DEORSEY COPY EDITOR — LISA TEMPLETON BUSINESS MANAGER — GEORGIANNA ALLSOPP Darci Melcher 251 Barb Puis Al Trombley 252 Mary Sullivan Lisa Templeton Gigi AUsopp 253 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The 1982 Hilltop Staff would like to take this opportunity to thank all those people who helped with the publication of this yearbook. Without your help, this task could never have been accomplished. — Nancy Lubinsky for her title page photograph — Jane O ' Hearn for the Winter Weekend write-up. — Lisa Templeton for the Clown Workshop, theme, Orientation, Homecoming write-ups. — Mark Fitzgibbons for the Crown Sword write-up. — The Fire Rescue Squad for their write-up. — The Chorale for their write-up. — Mike DeOrsey and those who helped him with the sports write-ups. — Scott Puis, Bridget Lyons and other photographers who helped Barb Puis. — Shelagh Costello for her cover and divider designs. — Mary Sullivan for her hard work and patience. — Jacki Murphy for her patience and support. — Dr. Edward Murphy for his encouragement. — All those who helped with Senior Informals. — Yearbook Associates for the terrific job on the Senior Portraits. — All the parents and patrons for their financial support. — Chris Meehan for all of his moral support. — All friends, family and supporters who never doubted it could be done. 254 THOUGHTS FROM THE EDITOR As I write this page, it is hard to believe that the yearbook is complete and my term as editor is over. On this note, I would like to leave my readers with a final thought. I should begin by saying that to put together a book that will reflect a year ' s worth of memories is not an easy task. I could not have done it alone, and there are many who have helped me and therefore, any appraisals or criticisms should be based on this consideration. It is hard to express how I feel about having had the opportunity to be editor and the experience I have gained. It has been a privilege. Sincerely, Darci Melcher Hilltop Editor MuJ cJuA_. 255 I BT }$ The 1982 Hilltop was printed by I Herff Jones in Gettysburg, | Pennsylvania. Thirteen hundred and fifty copies of the 256-page book were printed with 150 line screen on 80 lb. Bordeaux gloss stock in black ink. Trim size is 9 12 inches. The cover, de- signed by Shelagh Costello, is Smythe sewn, rounded and backed on 160 lb. binders board. The basic type style is Gara- mond for both headlines and body. Further information is available upon request. I !f