m # *
% i' #,
.I?* i«?
FORESEER
k r- t
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Cape Cod Community College Educational Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/yearbook14cape
THE
FORESEER
CAPE co^
CAPE COD COMMUNITY COLLEGE
WEST BARNSTABLE, MASS.
CANDID9
CANDID9
MORE CANDID9
m I |
I |
=h. |
'■"■' ' ^ |
1 |
F |
||
"^ |
JU*^ |
||||||
. J |
^: :. / % |
||||||
w^ . m |
m |
T |
m^^Mi |
r ^ |
A .^ |
||
HK*^ |
«^^^^^^H |
.-J |
I |
' /^^l |
|||
1 |
^ |
g^« |
P |
*■ |
|||
'Wt |
*? |
Sjj,^ |
"Sufl |
r-i |
"*^ |
.^';4l^^^^^H |
|
L...fl |
li'' |
^^^JH |
LJ |
i^jf |
.- ■ .1 |
^^^^^^Klt: •;;*^- '$^ s" X^^^^^^^^H |
HhKI |
||
^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^H |
^^^^^^^^^^^B «f |
||
rl |
^K'^^ ^^H |
B |
|
i^V^^^H |
HMJH'''-' is^^^^^l |
||
■tr- 1 |
^; 4B |
||
piPTj |
|||
%'M |
^ fflf^i |
||
r ■'■ |
^ >M^ |
||
Jipff |
^ -^ |
||
^^^^^^— iM«i>IBi&;.»" ^v.^- ■■■-..■■x 5^a<k^!^ jjgmi |
|||
>^^!i'fsmf(r'^<vKrni'*'r>e-^'yyvi:iZ<itnm^ -
wtKBi - M 1"' ~ ^■|||||A |
10
I |
'M |
c |
1 &nmts. |
||
HHH^^H^:^ |
S **.'*' |
|
^M |
||
L A |
JM |
'^
'B^^I^
" .^.«
^i^<b
11
^■:-r*-v-
12
13
14
:i5Sfl^S^-- ^JS^.v,,-r/«
■4^^
15
16
'7L
et(BaillI?E6!E fiESSiiSeNEai
17
^ / V y
CAPE COD COM COLLEGE
^"^ COMMUNITY
WEST BARNSTABLE MASSACHUSETTS 02668
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
"WKUm '"1 .f? V^ V^ I— U. L_ ^^^ l_ TELEPHONE{617)362-2131
To you who have diligently completed educational goals here and to the entire college community, this yearbook will evoke lasting memories of classwork , friendships and achievement .
Rightfully so. The decisions you made to enrich your lives with higher education are deserving of many reflections, mostly good ones, I suspect.
Your student days at Cape Cod Community College similarly bring memories to our professionsil and support staff. And they make us feel good I Why? We have had the opportunity to participate in your intellectual growth. We know the obstacles you have surmounted and observe the changes in the relatively short stretch of your Ufe shared with us. We rejoice that so many of you leave Cape Cod Community College well prepared for meaningful careers or transfer to fine colleges and universities.
We are proud of you. We'll thumb through these pages periodically, remembering you and what you accomplished. We are also proud that our community and state have made it possible for us to provide you with excellent educational programs and a fine faculty .
One final presidential edict: Keep and continue the learning habits you developed here. An alert and educated mind wiU enrich your entire life. Best wishes always.
June 4, 1985
tyne ^om/tfuyMoealin, m ^^^AxMacMtAeU^
18
James F. Hall
President
B.A., M.A., University of Michigan,
Wayne State University
Ed.D., Columbia University
19
Deans
Daniel M. Asquino, Dean of Administrative Services, B.A., Southeastern Massachusetts University; M.A., Ph.D., University of Massachusetts
Peter F. Birkel, Jr. Dean of Continuing Education and Community Services, A.B., Hobart College; M.A., Univer- sity of Connecticut
^*
William D. Young, Dean of Adademic Affairs, B.A., Wesleyan University; M.A., Ph.D., Stanford University
Richard J. Sullivan, Dean of Student Services, B.S., M.Ed., Springfield College
20
General and
Academic
Administrative
Staff
}ohn L. Keefe, Associate Dean of Administrative Services, B.S., B.A. Boston College; M.S., Columbia University
Robert A. Phillips, Director of Facilities Management, B.S., University of Vermont
Chester W. Yacek, Director of Personnel/ Affirmative Action, B.S., California State University at San Jose
,-ie-Sw
Frank J. Giaimo, Jr., Staff Assistant, Business Office, B.S., Bentley College
Beverly H. McCormick, Assistant Dean of Continuing Education and Community Services, B.A., M.A., University of Maine
21
Andrew P. Robinson, Director of Community Services (Fall Vodray A. Mills ,Counselor, Continuing Education, B.A., Liv-
"84"), Director of Student Activities, B.A., Allegheny College; ingstone College; M. A., Michigan State University
M.S., Syracuse University
Student
Services
Administrative
Staff
Ernest J. Cole, Jr., Registrar, B.S., Ithaca College
Susan Kline-Symington, Director of Admissions, B.S., M.Ed., Northeastern University
Mary E. Solomita, Director of Counseling, B.S., College of Mt. Saint Vincent, M.Ed., Boston University
22
Library-Learning
Resources
Administrative
Staff
Esther E. Landry, R.N., Director of Health Services, B.S.Ed., State College at Fitchburg
K^«K |
3KSI |
|
I^^S ^M^l |
r 3 |
-i |
0 |
^ |
¥' |
^"%^ |
Richard K. Nastri, Director of Student Activities (Fall "84"), Director of Student Financial Aid, B.S., University of Massachusetts; M.Ed., Springfield College; Ed.D., University of Massachusetts
Francis X. Doherty, Counselor, B.A., M.Ed., University of Missouri
Dana A. Mohler-Faria, Director of Student Financial Aid (Fall "84"), A.A. Cape Cod Community College; B.A., M.A., Boston University; Ed.D., University of Massachusetts
Julie Deveney, Director of Career Planning and Placement, B.A.. Stonehill College; M.A., Suffolk University
23
lM:::zD
Charles R. Coombs
Director of Instructional
Media Services
Claudia J. Morner Librarian
Greg M. Masterson
Director of Library I Learning
Resources Center
AdrienneG. Latimer Assist. Librarian
24
Administrative Office Personnel
Patricia B. Austin, Secretary, Student Activities
Doris A. Bates, Secretary to Dean of Academic Affairs
Grctchen K. Farnham, Secretary, International Studies and Library Assistant
Betty-]ane Burkhardt, Secretary to the President and Recor- ding Secretary to the Board of Trustees
Constance E. Connell, Part-time Secretary, Humanities Division
25
Audrey Hiser, Secretary, Humanities Division
Louise I. Karem, Secretary, Continuing Education
Hf^H| |
Jl |
||
^^^^fTP^!^^ / ™ |
^i^ |
V |
|
mm ^ |
1 |
^ i |
|
^kT |
- |
*<1 |
|
^ |
Roberta Kelly, Secretary to Dean of Administrative Services
Doris Minkler, Secretary, Continuing Education
Adrena Bell, Secretary to Registrars Office, Blanche Woodcome, Secretary to Admissions Office
Teri O'Neil, Secretary, Business Technologies Division
26
Anita }. Pandisco, Secretary, Cooperative Education
Martina Ross, Senior Bookkeeper, Business Office
Mary T. Ruby, Secretary Mathematics, Sciences, Engineering, and Industrial Related Technologies Division
Ruth Schmidt, Secretary, Counseling Office
Kathleen Silva, Secretary, Admissions Office
Barbara Sivimm, Secretary, Registrars Office
27
Evelyn Taylor, Secretary to Dean of Students
Patrica M. Taylor, Principal Bookkeeper, Business Office
Tina Van Scoy, Secretary, Social Sciences Division
Susan M. Williams, Secretary, Developmental Education
Pauline E. Wordell, Secretary, Continuing Education
Geraldme Bachman, Secretary, Continuing Education; Doris L. Minckler, Secretary, Continuing Education
28
Phyllis Coe, Secretary, Business Technologies Division
Phyllis E. Cornforth, Bookkeeper, Business Office
Jean E. Greemvall, Bookkeeper, Business Office
Gloria P. Gianferante, Secretary Health Technologies Division
Jeanne Griswold, Payroll Clerk
Jeanne Harrigan, Bookkeeper, Business Office
29
Louis H. Pells
Director of Informational
Services
James /. Van Scoy, Laboratory Technician
Carol Smith, Director of Placement Testing and Re-entry Center
Joanne Daniels, Telephone Operator
30
D. T. Davis Bookstore Manager
^
[M
Clayton Leach
Steve Duffy
I Campus Security
Frank Stubbs
31
MAINTENANCE STAFF
William Lynch
Leslie Baker, Foreman
Robert Hemeon
Charles Peters
Vincent Valentino
Frenchy Verrier
Daniel Ryan
Manuel Gonsalves
Luis Ramos
Edwin Kaski
32
THE FACULTY
Mary E. Anderson, R.N., Nursing B.S., Boston University School of Nursing; M.S., Boston University Graduate School of Nursing
i
William J. Babner, English Ed.B., Rhode Island College; M.A. University of Rhode Island
W. Randolph Bartlett, fr.. History B.A., M.A., Ph.D., American University
Charles P. Andrade, Jr., Political Science and Law A. A., Cape Cod Community College; B.A., Boston University; J.D., Universi- ty of Santa Clara
Roupen Baker, Jr., Psychology B.S.Ed., Ed.D., Boston University; M.S., Northeastern University
Camille A. Beale, Secretarial Science B.S., Boston University
33
Bruce W. Bell, Chairman, Mathematics, Science, Engineering, and Industrial Technologies, A.B., Clark University; Sc.M., Brown University
E. Richard Bernardin, Data Processing, B.S., Merrimack Collegi M.B.A., Northeastern University
Brenda }. Boleyn, Biological Science, B.S., M.S., University of Rhode Island
Micheal N. Botvin, C.P.A., Accounting, B.S., M.B.A., Universit of Rhode Island
Susan M. Box, Dental Hygiene, B.S., Northeastern University; M.Ed., Plymouth State College
Allan R. Broadhurst, Oral Communication, A.A. Montgomery Junior College; B.D., Drew Theological Seminary; B.A., Denisioi University; Ph.D., Michigan State University
34
iRichard L. Cahoon, Psychology, B.A., Middlebury College; M.S., Ph.D., Tufts University
Mary A. Capozzi, R.N., Nursing, B.S., State University of New York at Buffalo; M.S., Boston University
\
')onald B. Capuano, Electronic Technology, B.S., Fitchburg State College
Delores B. Carpenter, English, B.A., Boston University; M.A. University of Hartford; Ph.D., University of Massachusetts
^. M« »>4
; •If ':
W'^k
!ft
"i
(enia A. Christiansen, R.N., Nursing, B.S., Adelphi College; vf.i4., Columbia University
Molly C. Clay, R.N., Nursing, B.S.N. , Medical College of Georgia; M.S.N. Georgia State University
35
Roger F. Cole, Accounting, B.S., American International College; M.B.A., University of Massachusetts
Shirley F. Conely, Secretarial Science, B.S., University of Ne Hampshire; M.A., Assumption College
IK^^:<«
:'iif..
James F. Cronin, Jr. Marketing, A. A., Worcester Junior College; B.B.A., Clark University, M.B.A. Boston University
Larry L. DeBower, French and Spanish, A.B., Nebraska Stat Kearney; M.A.T., University of Massachusetts
Lore L. DeBower, French, B.A., University of New Mexico; M.A., University of Massachusetts; Ph.D., Five College Cooperative at University of Massachusetts
Nancy L. DeLaive, Dental Hygiene, A.S., B.S., University Rhode Island; M.Ed., Bridgewater State College
36
Ionise A. Deutsch, English, B.A., Marymount College; M.A. Shaleen Dickinson, English, B.A. Hamilton-Kirkland College;
Georgetown University M.A., University of Wisconsin
William G. Douglas, Psychology, B.A., Stanford University; i.D., Yale University; Ph.D., Harvard University
James E. Downey, Biological Sciences, B.S., M.S., University of Massachusetts
David }. Ellenbogen, Mathematics, B.A., Bates College; M.Ed., University of Massachusetts
Chris Evans, Learning Center Coordinator for Mathematics, B.A., Clinch Valley College; M.A., Appalachian State University
37
Marjorie R. Fallows, Sociology, B.A., Wellesley College; M.A. Ph.D., University Massachusetts
Muriel J. Farmer, Executive Secretarial Science, B.S.; M.Ed., Boston University
Joel Feigenbaum, Mathematics, B.A. Harvard University; Ph.D. Cornell University
Joseph F. Fiorello, Art B.S. New Haven Teachers College; M.A University of College
Bradley Fisk, Jr. History and Social Sciences, A.B., Sxoarthmore College; A.M., Clark University
Barbara S. Fitzpatnck, Health and Physical Education, B.S. Tuft: University; M.S., Smith College
38
k;-
James L. Foster, Physical Education, B.A., University of Massachusetts; Ed. M., Boston University
Helen W. Goolishian, Psychology, A. A., Cape Cod Community College; B.A. Mount Holyoke College; M.Ed.D., University of Massachusetts
Diane M.Grondin, Dental Assisting, B.S., Northeastern University
Joy L. Haagsma, R.N., Nursing, B.S., Grand Valley State Col- lege; M.S.N. , University of Rhode Island
Lee E. Haselton, English, B.A., University of Pittsburgh; M.A.T., University of Maine
Donald S. Heines, English, A.B., Wesley an University; M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University
39
George A. Hoar, History B.A., Williams College; M.A., Ph.D., Columbia Urjiversiti/
Velma F. Hoyer, Secretarial Science B.S.Ed., State College a\ Salem
Barbara A. Hulick, Biological Science B.S., University of Massachusetts; M.S., University of Vermont
Shirley M. faros, R.N., Nursing B.S., Southeasten Massachusetts University; M.S., University of Rhode Island
Nancy W. Johngren, Psychology B.A., Kent State University; M.A., University of Hawaii
Eben L. Johnson, Biological Sciences B.S., Upsala College; M.: Oklahoma University; Ph.D., Rutgers University
40
1
Robert K. Johnson, Hotel/ Restaurant Management B.S. Georgetown University; M.B.A., New York University
George A. Kahler, Biological Sciences, A. A., Cape Cod Communi- ty College: B.A., Amherst College; Ph.D., Rice University
Mary P. Khoury, Nursing B.S., Boston College; M.S., Boston University
Robert W. Kidd, Music B.S., Lowell University; Mus. M., Mus. A.D., Boston University
David A. Laakso, Art, and Director of Publications B.F.A., School of the Art Institute of Chicago; M.F.A., Syracuse University
Charles E. Larson, Chairman Physical Education, B.S., Springfield College; M.S., University of Illinois
41
Leo A. Lortie, Chairman, Social Sciences, A. A., Worchester Junior College; A. B., A.M., Clark University
Dale B. Lumsden, Radio, Television, Oral Communication B.A._ University of Maine; M.A., University of Maryland
David P. MacAdam, Mathematics B.A., Lehigh University; M.S., Michigan State University
Dennis B. Martin, English B.A., M.A., University of Rhodi Island
Gail W. McCormick, Hotel I Restaurant Management B.S., M.S., University of Massachusetts
Daniel J. McCullough, Jr., English A.B., Providence College, M.A., Boston University
42
Robert A. McDonald, Art B.F.A., Massachusetts College of Art; M.F.A., University of Illinois
»4
Patricia M. McGraw, English B.A., University of Connecticut; M.A., New York University; Ph.D., University of Connecticut
\,V=nS)^
i
Richard H. McKey, Jr., History B.A., Ursinus College; M.A. Ph.D., Clark University
Barry McPhee, English A. A., Cape Cod Community College; B.A., M.A., University of Massachusetts
Susan F. Miller, R.N., Nursing B.S., Niagara University; M.S.N. , Boston College
W. Douglas Mitchell, Art B.A., Hiram College; M.A., M.F.A. Western Reserve University
43
Joseph F. Moran, Jr., Biological Science B.S., Stonehill College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Notre Dame
Mary K. Moynihan, Mathematics B.S., Stonehill College; M.A. University of Maryland
John R. Mulcahy, Jr., Social Sciences A.B., A.M., Tuffs University
Marjorie M. Mullin, R.N., Chairman, Health Technologies, B.S., Simmons College; M.S., Boston University
Helen M. O'Connor, Director of Developmental Education, B.S.Ed., Framingham State College; M.Ed., Boston University
Theodore Panitz, Engineering Science B.S., Cornell University; M.S., Illinois Institute of Technology; Ed.D., Boston University
44
William B. Peirce, P.E. Mathematics B.S., M.S., Worchester Edward R. Perron, Electronic Technology B.S., U.S. Naval
Polytechnical Institute; M.B.A., Northeastern University Academy; B.S., U.S. Naval P.G. School
Susanne N. Plunkett, Learning Center Coordinator for Language /Communication A.S., Middlesex Community College; B.A., Boston College; M.A., University of Rhode Island
Richard G. Rand, Retail Management B.B.A., University of Massachusetts; M.A.E., Castleton State College
John L. Roche, Psychology A.B., University of Scranton; M.Ed., Boston College; Ed.D., Clark University
Zane Rodriguez, Chairman, Humanities, A.B., Holy Cross Col- lege; M.A., Ph.D., Fordham University
45
Edward S. Ruete, Data Processing B.S., U.S. Naval Academy; M.B.A., Columbia University
Murray R. Schuman, Chairman, Business Technologies, B.A., Temple University; M.B.A., Michigan State University
Rolfe E. Scofield, Chemistry B.A. University of New Hampshire; Ph.D., University of Florida
Gary P. Seeley, Criminal Justice B.A., Morris Harvey College; M.Ed., Boston University
Harold D. Smith, Jr., Economics B.B.A., M.A., Clark University
Marcelina J. Smith, R.N., Nursing A. A., Cape Cod Community College; B.S., Stonehill College; M.S., New York Medical College
46
IV. Brooks Smith, }r., Sociology and Criminal Justice B.A. Zalifornia State University; M. Crim., University of California
Jean A. Souther, Management and Accounting B.B.A., A.B.A. Northeastern University
Javid B. Still, Oral Communication and English B.A., Nebraska Nesleyan University; M. A., University of Rhode Island
Luise M. Speakman, R.N., Nursing B.A., Wagner College; M.A. New York University
'Barbara P. Swaebe, Retail Management, Director of Cooperative .Education B.S., Simmons College; M.Ed., Boston University
Everett P. Tomlinson, Physics B.S., Yale University; Ph.D., California Institute of Technology
47
George P. Tut tie, Theatre and Television B.A. Middlebury Col- lege; M.F.A., Yale University; Ph.D., Tuffs University
Marvin J. Ward, Accounting B.S., M.B.A., Indiana University
Nancy }. Willets, Oral Communication B.A., M.S., State Univer- sity of New York at Cortland
Delmadean Wills, Theatre A.G.S., Dodge City Community Col- lege; B.A., St. Mary's of the Plains College; M.F.A., Brandei: University
1 ^M |
» 1 |
^ |
^ |
|
Xy tk |
l^'-lumt.'h^^ |
e; |
1 |
|
'A m |
// |
m |
||
/ '^t* |
WLTl |
'r |
r#^l |
|
I |
P |
^B^^^Kt ^*it^. ' ^^1 |
||
m^m..i |
.r _^:;., |
1 '&^^< ' ^m |
Donald E. Witkoski, Hotel/ Restaurant Management B.B.A. M.S., University of Massachusetts
Robert L. Young, Mathematics A.B., Swarthmore College; M.S. University of Wisconsin
48
"Have a Bud and a smile"
Wrapping with paper bags again — a student curse
^^^■l^^^HI |
■F'^I^^H |
^^^^^H ^Hiti |
^^^^^^^I^V^^^^^^I |
^^K .-^^HB |
|
^^^K^^j^l |
BT^. -^rJ^H |
^^H^ |
^^^F _V^ |
^k^'-^^^H: |
^R^' ' |
^^^^ ^^Kh^ ^ |
gl^k m |
^B < |
^^^r I '^1 -^ |
^^^^^K ^ ■ |
^^^^H |
^^^r A /^^ _^^ |
^^^^^^^^A |
^^^^^^H |
^^ ^^^'^ .^^' fl |
^dfl^H |
K |
^^SZ- !B |
HP |
n |
"I know what I want."
"SANDWICHED! What can you do"
"Yes Mam, you've just won the Most Baffled Look award; Have you anything to say"
Don't look at me in that tone"
"Should 1 attack"
Smile
49
"/ want a HE-MAN life size poster, a big fire truck with a moveable extension ladder, a fack-m-the-Box that sings the Talking Heads, a non-diary creamer, and a Cabbage Patch Doll that burps and ivets on my command."
It's great to see the students stop their plows and start the partying.
50
7 told you someone already took my lunch money!'
Hey! You aren't taking my picture
^Pose anyway . . . but just don't lean n that support like that . . . Well 1 uess it's alright . . . smile or give me our best sexy look ... are you latching Stacy?"
^^Ti
r.
I
I
's^m-
\ 1 |
|
kj |
|
'W^^^^M 1 |
"My ticky to drinky"
Dressing the occasion
"Why do people put their hands in their pockets when pos- i n g ? Signed the kids."
'Can't you see I'm trying to get some extracur- icular reading done before studying for finals? . . . et lost!"
"It's true! You can expect it from the least expected"
51
"No! You can't take my picture
"Sometimes Friday doesn't come soon enough"
"Oooow, did you hear what she asked me to do"
52
"Good One"
"I don' I really know that"
. . sometimes her wrists just do
53
%' 'h
"Here's lookin' at ya"
«. w "Hey'. You look at me again like and I'll break ^^ kneecaps"
"Have you seen these people anywhere . . . the gym maybe"
"You can take that to the bank.'
54
"Gimme some skin"
"C'mon"
"Give me a break"
"1+1=. . .3?"
"You're asking us?"
"Mr. October"
"Maybe I'll be a movie star"
"Exit . . . Stage Left"
55
"Of course it's really him"
"Orientation . . . seems like only yesterday"
"Who is this guy?"
"Cramm'n
"Ranch'n"
"Test . . . Today? . . . HAH!'
"1 had four finals; you?
56
"Community Audition"
"Oh my ears"
"Hey Mammy"
"New Main Sheet issue due and she's still smiling"
"Old Blue Eyes .
"Looking good"
57
"Rick, with his almighty Evil Eye.
Peepin' Rose"
"No!!! 1 won't!
58
"My picture? Well
No problem we're cool"
"Not us, we're shy"
I |
^^^T^ v^^^H |
^i^V |
B |
■ |
^^ |
^^H |
|
f |
^ \v*^ |
~^3-^ |
■PH |
l |
^ ^ |
^jtf-. |
^.^1 |
Lr-, |
.^^^^^K^^M |
I^^^H |
^^H^l |
"Do you think there's any film?"
"Taking Five"
"On guard"
"Too modest"
59
"/ Like to study at home!
"Only when my back's against the wall."
"You can find me m the computer room, of course"
"We all study at home, it's fun!'
"Are you serious?'
Not a minute to spare"
"In a forum, of forms"
60
#
"VJhy did Ginme take that picture!?"
"Do you have the feeling you're being watched?"
"That's disgusting"
"Did you see that"
"What IS this world coming to"
"I don't know"
61
62
63
64
65
Dawn Marie Alden
Buzzards Bay, MA
Criminal Justice
Leora Aldrich
East Falmouth, MA
Criminal Justice
Richard A. Arneson
Harwich, MA
Liberal Arts
Dorothy E. Barron
East Fahnouth, MA
Nursing
Werjdy Benoit
Fairhaven, MA
Executive Administrative
Assistant /Legal
"I'm young, Vm wild, and I'm free'
jji. ,.(*,'. -•■]
Kathleen Bernardin
West Dennis, MA
Management
66
' ^-\ ^
Karen Bernardin |
Alexander 0. Berry |
Daniel Bettencourt |
West Dermis, MA |
West Haru'ich, mA |
South Dennis, MA |
Management |
Liberal Arts |
Liberal Arts |
Co-op at EPCOT Center, Fla." |
"Would you buy a used car from |
"Remember: When all else fails; go |
this man?" |
for It" |
h m
Kelly G. M. Bizilj |
Catherine Ann Bolcar |
Duane C. Boucher |
Eastham, MA |
Hyannis, MA |
East Orleans, MA |
Nursing |
Liberal Arts |
Criminal fustice |
"I did it" |
"Belms. BBB ive never close. Sue |
"All I have to say is, 'Bustin makes |
say no! Gym teacher — |
me feel good' " |
|
champagne" |
67
Erin Laurel Bradbury
Hyanriis, MA
Liberal Arts
"Who's your buddy? Who's your
pal?"
Jeff Bryans
Centerville, MA
Business
"See you at Guido's'
A ^^ \ |
^B |
A '*e;'';3» |
Ih |
^^^ \t|-"«r |
§mL |
^^HLw |
/^■^ |
H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ |
^^Bi^l |
^^^^^B |
Norma Singer Buckley
East Harwich, MA
Nursing
Bridget L. Buckley
Sandwich, MA
Liberal Arts
"4C's: A great place to start'
Charles Bucuvalas
South Yarmouth, MA
Business Administration
Henry P. Burke
Eastham, MA
Education
Katherine Bussey
Forestdale, MA
Executive Secretary
'Remember the good times"
Nancy J. Byrne South Weymouth, MA Executive Administrative Assistant "Free as a bird, wild as the sea; the wind will soon take me to another destiny"
James J. Cahill
Walpole, MA
Business Administration
"Nickname: Jimbo w/aC
Favorite phrase: What's up dude!.
Here we go again"
}ulie Calhoun |
Krista L. Campbell |
Cynthia H. Capobianco |
Plymouth, MA |
Harwich, MA |
Cotuit, MA |
Liberal Arts |
Liberal Arts |
"Now I have strong legs from |
"A smile is universal. Proverbs 3:5, |
walking this campus" |
|
6 — For my life" |
69
Marianne Carven
Barnstable, MA
Nursing
"Two years and three stress ulcers
later"
Milissa Casey
Sandwich, MA
Nursing
Christopher W. Chute
Hatchville, MA
Computer Information Systems
]ay Civilinski
Hyannis, MA
Physical Education
'To all Surfians — Keep it big"
^^mm^^^
Susan M. Cook
Provincetown, MA
Liberal Arts
John Crocker
West Barnstable, MA
Liberal Arts
"Alabama Grain"
70
1^ |
^'SSi. |
^^ |
|
^^k |
k' |
||
^ '''•^B |
r^ |
j^CS |
L |
',V^I |
1 |
Joanne Louise Cushman
Dennis, MA
Liberal Arts "Good luck to everyone"
Richard Dalrymple Hyannis, MA Accounting "The Ripper; Hey Jimbo; That's not good; Blizzard at Poochies; Where's the Bimbo's; Good luck 4C's Hoop Teamir
Rosemary W. Dernoga
Segreganset, MA
Nursing
"Nickname: Wimpy"
Elizabeth A . Doivns
Manomet, MA
Liberal Arts/ Psychology
"I've had a wonderful tzvo years at
4C's"
Patricia DiPasqua
Buzzards Bay, MA
Accounting
Robert A. Donadio
Hyannis, MA
Accounting
"THANK GOD. Too much goose-
doo on fields"
71
Todd Driver
South Dennis, MA
Liberal Arts
'Education is a matter of degree'
Dorothea Dugan
Brewster, MA
Liberal Arts
Helen A.Ellis
South Dennis, MA
Science
in
Sharyn Ellis
Yarmouthport, MA
Liberal Arts
"Pinky"
Laura Farrell
Lynnfield, MA
Liberal Arts
Steven Finn
Mashpee, MA
Criminal Justice
"Hike!"
72
Elizabeth Fonseca Sandwich, MA
Medical Secretary "Put off today what you can do tomorrow"
Patty Pontes
Wareham, MA
Computer Information Systems
"1 got by with a little help from my
friends"
Glenn Poster
Albany, N.Y. Electrotjics "Who were these men? 1 wanted to be a nurse."
Elanie Giatrelis
Osterville, MA
Business Management
"Bada Bing — ain't nothing but a
thing — cause Jiggers a wonderful
thing"
Alice Giordano Poxboro, MA Computer Information Systems "ID'S Please! Hey Moe, when's the camping trip?? Life's a beach! Pt. Lauderdale — Spring Break '83'!!! — CRASH! Does anybody know how to do this program? Thanks everyone — especially M and D."
Roxanna Glynn
Sagamore Beach, MA
Nursing
"The Sneeflake does it again"
73
Lisa A. Griffin
Barnstable, MA
Liberal Arts
"Holy Croiv!"
Lisa Gordon
Hyannis, MA
Executive Secretary
Debbie Haramut
Longmeadow, MA
Liberal Arts
"Nushi"
S^Wui %
''''v7//;ii!ii
m
i
:::mtamuji:n\-Mi-
Donna f. Harman
Hyannis, MA
Liberal Arts
"Whew! After seven years parttime
— / made it"
Martha Holland
Hyannis, MA
Professional Student
"Will I ever get out of here?'
Robert P. Holzman
Hyannis, MA
Criminal Justice
74
Joan Hutchcon
North Truro, MA
Liberal Arts
Julie James
Nashua, N.H.
Elementary Education
Isabelle Jenney
West Yarmouth, MA
Acting
Karen M. Johnson
Hyannis, MA
Liberal Arts
"4C's is fun, enjoyable, and the
professors are wiling to help you
any way they can"
Nancy A. Jennings
East Falmouth, MA
Psychology
"I'll miss my friends zvho
graduating this year"
are
Patricia A. Keating West Yarmouth, MA Medical Secretary "The good times at 4C's, the par- ties, the laughs"
75
Daxvn M. Kellogg West Barnstable, MA
Dental Hygiene "Plaque Attacker #2"
Daniel S. King
Plymouth, MA
Liberal Arts
V— y
Eric F. Kinney
Marstons Mills, MA
Microcomputer Electronics
'To be a rich computer technician'
Jeffrey Krumrine
West Yarmouth, MA
Business Management
"Nozv all I have to do is graduate"
Brian F. Langley
Mashpee, MA
Liberal Arts
"Excellent times with Amy, Jim,
Rich, Mike, Willie, and Sean"
Beth A. Lemay
West Yarmouth, MA
Visual Arts
"Oh well!"
76
^ |
f |
«^-s^^K |
mf |
^^ |
■*^ W |
^h/^ |
0 ^ |
■ w |
f^ |
«-- |
--<»-> ^ |
^ |
-f |
|
■ |
1 |
^^^ |
David C. Licastro
Hyannis, MA
Liberal Arts
"Ten years after"
Sandra Anne Lindblom
Hyannis, MA
Liberal Arts
"Where's the heat? It was a super
two years"
Robert A. Lane
Norwell, MA
Liberal Arts
1 |
f |
|
y |
m |
|
i |
\ : |
Susan Eleanor Larson
Dennis, MA
Computer Information Systems
7 love Muffin! Computer pro-
7ratn!! Due when?!"
Susan Lennon
South Orleans, MA
Hotel I Restaurant Management
"Belus, 'prez.' Hi Joey. I said no"
Dianna Lewis
Hyannis, MA
Criminal Justice
77
Annie Lima
Vineyard Haven, MA
Liberal Arts
-r /
Todd Lomax
Centerville, MA
Liberal Arts
Douglas Macduff
Hyannis, MA
Science
"1 love you Kathy MacLeod"
David McCluie
Acton, MA
Hotel/ Restaurant Management
"Tightt!"
Leah Miranda
Onset, MA
Hotel/ Restaurant Management
Kenneth McGuire
Marstons Mills, MA
Criminal Justice
78
Jean Moore
Mashpee, MA
Liberal Arts
Stephen Mongeau
East Falmouth, MA
Engineering
Nancy Muir Otis, MA
Liberal Arts "I'll miss all my close friends, students and faculty of 4C's. There should be no classes on Mondays. UEH!"
Maureen T. Murran Mashpee, MA Liberal Arts "If at first you don't succeed .
Alison T. Musacchia
Woods Hole, MA
Business Administration
Rudolph W. Nelson
Sandu'ich, MA
Microcomputer Electronics
79
Donald Alliens Nicholson 111
Plymouth, MA
Engineering
"If you're going to go for it, go all
the UHiy or don't go at all"
Christine Nute
East Falmouth, MA
Liberal Arts
Kathleen Dale Ogden
South Wellfleet, MA
Liberal Arts
"The world is an undirected
energy: it is an infinite series of
possibUities. Anne Dillard"
Sharon Palmer East Sandivich, MA English "Thanks to all my professors and friends here who have inspired, en- couraged, and advised me along the way"
Manjax/ne Parry
Centerville, MA
Liberal Arts
Michele Paul
West Yarmouth, MA
Hotel /Restaurant Management
80
Sheila Pauline |
Scott Peacock |
Mark Pells |
Vest Yarmouth, MA |
Plymouth, MA |
Dennis, MA |
Detital Hygiene |
Business Management |
Hotel! Restaurant Management |
"Plaque Attacker" |
"Let the good times roll" |
"Mark with his bearing friend" |
(\
!^^6
Thomas Burton Perkins |
Bill Pernno |
Kevin J. A. Perry |
South Yarmouth, MA |
South Yarmouth, MA |
Hyannis, MA |
Hotel/ Restaurant Management |
Engineering |
Animal Husbandry |
"1 finally did it" |
"What about the goose-doo Dean Sullivan? One of Leo's boys!! Come on you guys!, clean up your tables in the cafe" |
81
t
Melissa J. Perry
Nantucket, MA
Business Administration
"Dreams can come true if you work
hard towards them and believe in
yourself."
Christi Pierson
South Chatham, MA
Liberal Arts
Betsy Ryan
Hyannis, MA
Liberal Arts
"You know, I'm going to actually
miss it here. I thought I'd never say
that!"
Ann Rogers Centerville, MA
Liberal Arts "But it's — raining /snowing /too hot /too cold — to go to class!"
Douglas Sabens Falmouth, MA Criminal Justice
Kathleen M. Sanda
Randolph, MA
Nursing
"Thanks Mom and Dad. 1 love you
Bob, I did it!"
82
Scott M. Scheurer
Holyoke, MA Hotel/ Restaurant Management
Patrick Schoolex
West Yarmouth, MA
Liberal Arts
"I love this place"
Linda Shelborne
Sandwich, MA
Nursing
Teresa Shiplei/
Sandwich, MA
Computer Information Systems
Kristin Simpson
West Hyannisport, MA
Physical Education
Gail Smrcka
Osterville, MA
Liberal A rts
"Canadian fish and pencils"
83
Alan David Speakman
Harzvich, MA
Electronics
"Nine years? No problem!"
Annie H. Stewart Brewster, MA Liberal Arts "Smiles get me through the day; Thanks dad and Betty; 143 John; Dan — you're special; Jessica and Sophie — you're the best!"
/>
Lillian R. Stavros Dennis, MA Computer Information Systems "High times at Cape Cloud Com- munity College"
Ginnie Swanson
South Yarmouth, MA
Criminal Justice
Norman A. Sylvia, Jr. Brewster, MA Criminal Law
Maureen Tavani
East Falmouth, MA
Accounting
"1-4-3".
84
/
Frederick S. Teceiio
Hyannis, MA
Business Finance
"It's casual"
Kristin Twcedell
West Haninch, MA
Nursing
Maureen Wager Kingston, MA Retail Management "Life's a beach. Ft. Lauderdale Spr- ing Break '83. ID's please! Watch my rear, not hers."
Beverly Elise Ware
East Orleans, MA Liberal Arts "Same as it ever was — once in a lifetime — T.H."
Geoffrey Way
Hyannis, MA Mass Communication "It's your attitude not your ap- titude that ultimately decides your altitude."
Karen Williams
Tarenton, MA
Nursing
85
Kym White
Centerville, MA
Liberal Arts
"Yyyaaa, I llllove him'
Sally Welch Yarmouthport, MA Medical Secretary
"Remember the special times we
have shared. Blue eyes."
Tim L. Wessels
Hyannis, MA
Business Administration
"Give me a call. Kelly Compound.
Yarmouth Cops"
Kirsten Wood
Osterville, MA
Liberal Arts
"I don't understand the meaning of
life"
Janet Woodbury
Hyannis, MA
Retail Management
"So much for the law of the no
minds"
Carol Woodman
Osterville, MA
Education
86
r
1
Sandra Mroz |
Heidi }o Ekstrom |
Kerri Finn |
North Adams, MA |
Norwell, MA |
Marlboro, MA |
Dental Hygiene |
Business Management |
Liberal Arts |
Marie Lajeunesse
OttisA.F.B.,MA
Liberal Arts
r
i
Ed Dunn
Harrington, RI
Liberal Arts
Carrie O'Connor
Chatham, MA
Liberal Arts
87
Roryann Martin
East Sandwich, MA
Engineering
"I love it, I love it, I love it!"
Andy Walsh
Chatham, MA
Engineering
Dan Creedon
Medford, MA
Engineering
Mark W. Smithers
Holyoke, MA
Engineering
"Ranch' n was the way to live;
MSMSM,143; I'll miss everyone;
Noushi"
Ann Fichter
Dennis, MA
Business Administration
Sally Anne Kromberg
West Yarmouth, MA
Business Administration
88
Stacy Rose
Norivell, MA
Hotel/ Restaurant Management
"Thank you: roomies. Ranch, Snow
Cottage, Senate for your friendship
and good times
Elaine O'Regan
Natick, MA
Liberal Arts
"I didn't doit"
Adria Kennedy Marshfield, MA Computer Science
Karren Moriarty
Brewster, MA
Engineering
Willie Kracke
Orleans, MA
Business
Gary Broberg
Yarmouth, MA
Computer Science
89
Richard Sargent
Cotuit, MA
Business
/.,
Kathy Mendoza
West Yarmouth, MA
Liberal Arts
Jeff Bryans
Centerville, MA
Business
Jennifer Owens
Falmouth, MA
Business
Marcia Regan
Franklin, MA
Business Administration
Todd Sansoucy
Marstons Mills, MA
Liberal Arts
90
David Licastro
Hyannis, MA
Liberal Arts
Sue Swaine
Melrose, MA
Art
^^
Carol Jane Drake Boston, MA Liberal Arts
Lisa Adamson
Pembroke, MA
Business Management
Steve M. Enos
Brewster, MA
Hotel! Restaurant Management
Derik Devine
Buzzards Bay, MA
Business
91
92
The Student Senate
. ■»?■
JeffKruntrine President
George Grevelis
Sophomore Senator "84'
Vice-President "85"
Lome Giroux Vice-President "84'
Patty Kenneally Secretary "84"
Carrie O'Conner Pro-Tern Secretary "84" Sophomore Senator "85'
Denise Padula Secretary "85"
Kirsten Wood Parliamentarian
Donald Nicholson Public Relations
Adria Kennedy Treasurer
\
96
Rick Nastri Advisor "84"
David Stills Advisor
Andy Robinson Advisor "85"
Freshman Senators
Stacy Rose
Ginnie Swanson
Beth Lemay
JeffUtt Fall "84"
Laura Farell Spring "85"
Drew Lane Spring "85"
97
^^^Mm |
^H |
W^K'^f-fiiSy-m |
'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H |
P^E^"'!j!^ |
^^^^^^^^1 |
^' ^^^^H |
|
^I^HB^r ShHI^^' |
IM |
Martha Holland Fall "Si"
Peter Paulino Fall ■'84"
Mark Currier Fall "84"
Ann Fichter
Allison Mussachia
Laura Eaton Spring "85"
Michelle Moser
Marie Lajeunesse
Lisa McKee Spring "85"
98
Sophomore Senators
Jennifer Owens
Kenny McGuire
Lisa Griff en
Fred Teceno Spring "85"
^ |
T |
|
■1 |
.a'^L- |
HflK |
^ |
y - m |
1 |
!«r |
BKC |
|
-m |
w ^-^-^ |
^ |
• |
£/ /i. |
1 |
Dfln Creeden Spring "85"
-%
Scott Scheurer
Alexandria Steele Spring "85"
Colleen Lopes Spring "85"
"You're out of order people.'
99
"You're kidding"
Alex O. Berry Program Director
"You want me to sing?"
100
The Cape's Alternative
Cape Cod Community College W. Barnstable, MA 02668
WKKL PAGE IN YEARBOOK 1984-5...
Well, it's been quite an eventful and colorful year here at WKKL, complete with the extremely satisfying "ups" and the unusually spicy "downs." Our station is similar to a tightly-knit family; through all of the trials and tribulations, we've managed to remain ex- traordinarily close.
Many student-run organizations and clubs on campus have suffered m the past from lack of student participation — I am happy to report that has not been the case for us here at WKKL this year. In fact, the familiarity of some of the bright faces here is an omen or testimonial of good things to come. The amount of time, work, and overall dedication and commitment tozvards the station has been ab- solutely stggering in '84-5.
The improvements of virtually everything would be far too numerous to mention here, but I would like to point out some of the most important ones, in addition to the people responsible for these achievements. First of all, the groundwork has now been laid for us to begin broadcasting in stereo. Along with this, we expect our output power to increase accordingly. Also, a new programming schedule has been instituted to maximize the quality of WKKL. Furthermore, our mailing list has now been computerized, thus taking us out of the old archaic "system" of communications, and into the new.
Those most concerned with the station inevitably had the most impact. These people have been instrumental in increasing the quality of WKKL, and also determining its "flavor" for the '84-5 year.
DANNY TOWERS, as our Music Director, has no doubt had one of the most arduous and time-consuming tasks of all this year. The screening, sorting and filing of all our incoming music from record companies for our library and our playlist. How Dan managed to uphold three airshifts per week in addition to fulfilling his task as Music Director is still a mystery to me. Whew!
BRIAN BEELER, must have some kind of deep family reltion to WKKL by now. As our Studio Engineer, he has made leaps and bounds in improving our equipment. The only thing we're missing is a studio robot! When Brian's thru with WKKL and its equipment, you'll prob- ably be able to pick us up on your toaster. Don't try this at home, kiddies!
101
jOTjC 'tm//,
%
I
^^.
102
The Cape's Alternative Cape Cod Community College W. Barnstable, MA 02668
TOM SHAW, has worked diligently as everything from assistant Music Director to nezvs Director to Friendly Disciplinarian with a Comic Flair! By putting a smile on everyone's face, he has not only made time here all that much more bearable, but has also actually in- mproved the quality of the station in its morale, and consequently, its sound. Tom's the guy with the electronically tuned stopwatch hanging around his neck, and he uses it to make his seques between songs as smooth as creamery butter! Get outta here, you knucklehead! D. ANN FICHTER, has been an indispensable fixture here at the "Cape's Alternative." As Traffic Coordinator, she has performed her duties immaculately. Her professionalism, precision, and touch of class are to be commended. The amount of responsibility and paper- work and patience required to be a secretary here makes an ordinary secretary's job look like a picnic on the beach. It's still incredible to me that while juggling all that, she still manages to keep our office neat and clean.
Radio will always be a team effort, and WKKL is living proof of that. Several other people have also helped with their fair share of the work at our station: Leslie "Psycho Blonde" Price, Jake Ely, Will Rapp, Marcus A. Dogge, The Zone, The Deep Sleeper, Big Ed, David Humphreys, Doug Fogal, Greg Ferris, Dave Ellenbogen, Leslie Kiernan, Russ Palmer, Todd Driver, Barry Kennedy, David McCarron, Jeff Perault, Andy Troyanos, Dave Paton, Bill Munson, Laura McGovern, Randy English, Don "Grand Master" Gaston and also Lou Pells, our Babysitter.
As program Director here at WKKL, I'd like to emphasize the positive outlook of our station; We've never looked better!! Despite problems in the past, our strong and loyal listenership, our present standing in the community, and our dedicated leadership undeniably point to the fact that WKKL will be around for a long time. My own personal experience at WKKL has been extremely rewarding, and I'd like to thank all those who've made it just that.
I'd also like to encourage anyone interested in joining the Radio Club to poke your head in our offices located in the Upper Commons and Say "Hello" we'll be glad to show you around. Look out. Cape Cod, for the hippest station around . . .
Keep Rockin,
Alex Berry
Program Director, WKKL
103
f^'4l"%
Junto Club
Advisor — Dr. Delores Bird Carpenter
Officers
President — Paula K. Hassett Vice-President — Cathrine M. Kirby Treasurer — Susanna L. Kirby
The Junto Club, named after the first literary society in America founded by Ben Franklin, sponsors two trips a year.
In the fall the club travels to Concord for a tour of the Emerson house, a lecture at the Thoreau Lyceaum and a visit to Walden Pond, the site of Thoreau's cabin. The trip winds up with a stop at the cemetery where the Emerson, Hawthorne, Thoreau and
Alcott families are buried and a visit to the bridge where the shot was fired that was "heard round the world."
The club travels to the Kennedy Library in the spring to attend a lecture on the Hemingway Papers and a movie on Hem- ingway's life. Club members also receive a general tour of the library that includes a movie on the Kennedys.
The funto Club is a club for those persons who are interested in American literature.
104
From Left to Right: Diane Datk, Dianna Dunn, Pat McGraw (faculty advisor), Mary Schoonover, and Cindy Balmer.
^^SaT^,'
fej^^as^
Sea Change
Sea Change, contai?is art work, poetry, and short ficton submitted by the college community. The magazine is published annually.
105
The Choral Club
/. FALL 1984 EXECUTIVE BOARD President Valerie Cameron, Vice President Richard Arneson, Treasurer Carol Call, Secretary Katie Lapzvorth U. SPRING 1985 EXECUTIVE BOARD President Valerie Cameron, Vice President Susan Swenson, Treasurer Carol Call, Secretary Katie Lapzvorth III. CHORAL CLUB ACTIVITIES 1984-85
This past fall the Choral Club committed its energies to the production of a Madrigal Dinner. In preparation for the gals, chorus members tended helping hands — and groivling stomachs — to several costume making parties. Once the thread was gone, celebration was in order, and the club held its traditional Chinese dinner /dress rehearsal. The Chamber Singers, meanwhile, were busy throwing their own pot-luck supper /all-day rehearsal. Once polished, the Chamber Singers entertained at the library open house.
The club presently rehearses for upcoming events: The Community College Choral Festival hosted by Holyoke Community Col- lege on April 28, the Spring performance which features songs from "Porgy and Bess" on May 18, and commencement on June 4.
ADVISER Lore DeBower
106
107
mSHEET
CAPE COD COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Tndlh or lacl? You have to choose. Most limes Ihey are not compatible. (Eddie Can- tor)
William ]. Babner, Advisor
Elaine O'Regan, Editor
108
YEARBOOK STAFF
Mark Smithers, Editor
Sally Ann Kromberg
CONTRIBUTORS:
General Help Photography
Ginnie Swanson Julie Calhoun Marie Lajeunesse George Grevelis Scott Schevrer
General Help Photography
Lisa Griffin Maureen Murray Wayne Richardson Mainsheet Last year's '84' photographers
Stacy Rose
Dan Creedon
Ken McGuire
109
110
111
112
Cape Cod Community College and the Cape Cod Times present . . .
General Admission — $4.00 Senior Citizens and Students — $3.00
CCCC Students — Free with ID
ADVANCE TICKETS
Cape Cod Times Offices: IHyannis, Bourne, Falmouth, Orleans
Cape Cod Community College: Community Services Office
INFORMATION
362-2131,
ext. 386, 455
Main Th»al»r Aris C»nt»r, Cap* Cod Community Collugt, MA
Distinguished speakers on the key issues of today
114
Sunday, October 28, 1984 2:30 p.m.
Sunday, November 11, 1984 2:30 p.m.
Sunday, December 9, 1984 2:30 p.m.
ANNE W. SIMON "The Last Lobster"
The world's oceans cover more than 70 percent of the globe — and they are in danger of destruction. Ocean systems are in disarray. High-tech fishing fleets dimmish the fish suppli^ and drive species to extinction. We fill the sea with oil. nucler waste, toxic chemicals and sewage, which make fish sick and people who eat fish even sicker. We add so much carbon dioxide to the air that the globe heats up. causing the sea to rise. Soon, this "greenhouse effect" will cause flooding tides which will drown lowlands and coastal cities.
What steps must we take to make the ocean survive? We must decide now and act now.
Anne W. Simon has spent more than a dozen years researching the decline of the ocean and of America's coast. She is the author of The Thin Edge: Coast and Man in Crisis and several other books which have been published to great critical acclaim. Neptune's Revenge: The Ocean of Tomorrow, her most recent book, describes the course of action we must take to preserve this gift of nature.
Anne Simon lives with her husband, in New York and Martha's Vineyard.
JAMES ROOSEVELT, JR.
"Eleanor Roosevelt:
Remembenng a Woman Ahead of Her Time"
October 21. 1984 marks the 100th anniversary of the birth of Eleanor Roosevelt .
First lady Eleanor Roosevelt achieved an unparalleled measure of political influence. She was a leader in the struggle for civil rights and equality for women. Eleanor Roosevelt worked tirelessly to at- tain her dream of international cooperation.
James Roosevelt. Jr. is the grandson of Eleanor and Franklin Delano Roosevelt He is a partner m the Boston law firm of Herrick & Smith. A graduate of Hansard Law School and Harvard College, he heads a group specializing in the representation of health care in- stitutions, as well as continuing in the areas of general litigation and other areas of law practice.
Mr. Roosevelt is a member of the Democratic National Committee and the Democratic Stale Committee and is also legal counsel to the Massachusetts Democratic State Committee. He is an officer of Cape Cod Life magazine and a member of the Board of Trustees of numerous institutions, including Emmanuel College, the Visiting Nurse Association of Boston Foundation and the Roosevelt Warm Springs Foundation.
He lives in Cambridge with his family.
WILLIAM V. SHANNON "Presidents in Perspective:
From Roosevelt to Reagan"
William V. Shannon was educated at Clark and Harvard Universities.
He has been a news correspondent and columnist on national af- fairs for the New York Post and a member of the Editorial Board of the New York Times. He has contributed articles to Harper's. Atlan- tic, Commentary, Partisan Review, American Heritage. Com- monweal and The Economist of London.
Shannon has written three books on contemporary affairs: The Truman Merry -Co-Round. The Heir Apparent and They Could Not Trust the King.
His book. The American Irish, has remained the standard scholarly work on the history of the Irish in this country since its publication in 1964. Shannon was appointed United States Ambassador to Ireland in 1977 and served until 1981.
William Shannon is a trustee of Clark University, a director of the American Irish Foundation and a member of the American Anti- quarian Society. He lectures at numerous colleges and universities.
Since 2951, Shannon has been a professor at Boston University in the University Professors Program.
He lives with his family m Brookline.
Sunday, February 24, 1985 2:30 p.m.
MAYA ANGELOU
"An Afternoon with Maya Angelou"
Maya Angelous is a woman of many talents. With just a high school education, she has been a singer, dancer, author, historian, lec- turer, actress, producer, editor, songwriter and playwright.
She has written several books of poetry and four autobiographical best sellers including I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings, which was dramatized as a special by CBS. Her articles have appeared in the New York Times. Redbook. and Cosmopolitan.
In the sixties, at the request of Dr. Martin Luther King, jr., she became the Northern Coordinator for the Southern Christian Leader- ship Conference. Ms. Angelou has received many honorary doc- torates, as well as the Chubb Fellowship from Yale. In 1981 she was appointed the first Reynolds Profesor of American Studies at Wake Forest University.
She has performed on more than 150 network and local talk shows including a PBS interview with Bill Moyers, and is also an award- winning author and producer of stage and television programs and films.
Maya Angelou is a sensitive, intelligent and eloquent woman who speaks with vigor, wit. fire and perception.
This program, in celebration of Black History Month, is presented m cooperation with the Cape Cod Community College's Access Program.
Sunday, March 10, 1985 2:30 p.m.
BETTY WILLIAMS 'Peace Is Everyone's Business'
Betty Williams' shock and horror at the senseless killing of inno- cent children in Northern Ireland in 2976 led to a march of more than 20.000 women, both Catholic and Protestant, seeking an end to violence.
The marches and rallies grew and spread, leading to the founda- tion of The Community of Peace People. In 2977, Betty Williams and Mairead Corngan were awarded the Ndbel Peace Prize for their ef- forts. This was the first time since 1946 that a woman received tlic Nobel Prize. The prize money funded peace projects throughout Nor- thern Ireland.
In her Nobel Address, Betty Williams quoted from the "Declara- tion of Peace People." We dedicate ourselves to working with our neighbors, near and far. day in and day out, to building that peaceful society in which the tragedies we have known are a bad memory and a continuing warning.
Betty Williams is married to Ralph Edward Williams and has two children.
Sunday, May 5, 1985 2:30 p.m.
PAUL E. TSONGAS
"The Budget Deficit"
Paul Tsongas. the grandson of a Greek immigrant, was born in Lowell in 2941. After working his way through Dartmouth College, he spent two years with the Peace Corps as a teacher m an Ethiopian village. When he returned home.he entered Yale University Law School where he obtained his LL.B. degree, and was admitted to the Massachusetts bar.
In 1974 Tsongas became the first Democrat to represent the Fifth Congressional District in 90 years. In 2978. he was elected to the U.S. Senate where he compiled a notable record in the fields of con- servation and international and domestic affairs.
His 1982 book. The Road From Here: Liberalism and Realities in the 2980's. presents Tsongas' ideas with what he calls "nonideological. clear-eyed realism."
In Heading Home, published last year. Tsongas describes his daily life and his decision not to run for reelection.
He has recently joined the Boston law firm of Foley. Hoag and Elliot and was just appointed to the board of Wang Industries.
Tsongas lives in Lowell and in Chatham with his wife. Nicola, and three daughters, Ashley. Katma and Molly.
^-^
115
Sponsor of Yearbook
//
85
//
RITE-WAY AUTOMOTIVE
SALES SERVICE AUTO BODY RENTALS
2235 STATE ROAD CEDARVILLE. MA 02360
THE RITE -WAY
BOB CONDON
GENERAL MANAGER
888-7022
' * ^ywviation
S.
eruicei
Congratulates the Class of 1985
CNPfi C,
LIGHT V^
LIBERTY \J
AND V*
LEARNING ij
1961 ►-)
5*
Congratulations
to the
Class of 1985
from
THE CCCC
ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION
Keep in Touch!!!
116
Call 362-8638 362-2131
CAPE COD
iii:"^\ COMMUNITY ][J[^| COLLEGE
^OVMUT*^
The Cape Cod Community
College Board of Trustees
Congratulates the Class of
1985
Dorothy S. O'Donnell
West Harwich Chairperson
William Carmen
West Newton
Grace Grossman
Nantucket
Vincent J. Catania
Cotuit Vice-Chairperson
Joseph DaLuz
Hyannis
Martin B. Mahoney
North Falmouth
Neal Holland
Harwichport Secretary
Ernest Dumas
New Bedford
John L. Roderiques III
West Yarmouth
Pamela Terry
East Sandwich
Mark W. Smithers
East Dennis
117
Michael G. Curtis
Richard K. Nastri
118
This yearbook is the follow-up on the gallant and admirable success of last year. The Forseer, until recently, had been lost in the pro- gress of a growing college. Thanks to the hard work and sacrifice of Mike Curtis, with full and enthusiastic support from President Hall, we have seen the unshelving of the diary for remembering our Community College years. 1 hope this follow-up has strengthened the possibility of never losing the yearly issues that represent the ongoing history of Cape Cod Community College.
This book has been given the full support from all sections of the campus and from the people ivho spend much of their time here, ex- cept for my professors who were all for the book but were not happy about how "all for the book" I was.
1 would like to thank all the people who contributed to the book of "85." The staff members are: Stacy Rose for her sparkling enthusiasm, Kenny McGuirc for his constant effort, Dan Creedon for his calvary ride to the finish and helping a friend when he really had too many other things to do, Ann Fichter for her time ivhen she had none, and Sally Kromberg for her life saving appearance from nowhere that strengthened my spirit to conquer the task. Their combined efforts made the Forseer "85" a reality. Without them the book might have settled back into the dust. Thank-you to: Ginnie Swanson, Julie Calhoon, Marie Lajeunesse, George Grevelis, and Scott Scheurer for their contributions lohich alleviated some of the load the staff car- ried. Also thanks to Lisa Griffin, Maureen Murray, Wayne Richardson and last year's photographers for allowing us to stay in the office much more often. Thank you Steve Hensen for your superb photography and organization on the portraits. Thank you Elaine O'Regan for letting me see someone else who had those nerve racking days and survived with a smile at least half the time. Thank you to my roommates, Scott, Jeff, Dan who put up with my grumpy snares and comments after the hard days. Thank you Conrad Schmidt who, as Mike stated in his editor's letter, gave all the support, advice, and help he could; "Taylor Publishing should consider themselves for- tunate to be so well represented" M.C. Thank you Lou Pells for helping m our attempt to partially finance the yearbook from outside sources. Though we were not successful this time, because of the late start, next time the staff can't go wrong with the professional ideas you've given. Thanks to the Student Senate for giving the much needed manpower and time when it came time to sell the book. My final thanks go to my fiancee, Maureen, who gave me strength with her love.
1 would like to take this opportunity to dedicate this yearbook to two people who unknoivmgly strengthened my desires in achieving: To Mike Curtis, Editor of "84," for his courageous efforts to bring forth a legend; To Rick Nastri for his support and advice for the new Forseer, which without, it may not have entered a second year, for his zvholehearted involvement and care for the students of Cape Cod Community College, and finally for being such a special friend (Same as it always will be).
So, another issue of the Forseer has miraculously made it to the hands of the students of Cape Cod Community College. I hope everyone leaving this year, and those soon to leave, have successful lives as they travel on.
Thank you.
Goodbye,
and Good Luck,
Mark W. Smithers (mr. Mom) Editor in Chief
119
Farewell
Don't forget to support your Alumni Association
120
-v:--::^-sftO
■ff»^-
S3«s;
tfSi:
i
'»»
». ^'
*A«?»^
0
OREGON
RULE
CO.
1
U.S.A.
2
3
r^' ■■■• -Vv- . ■;■■-'■":;■'■ :v*^^v./.^-^.'
.•','■ ; ■:.'v'7jk"fii». .V*'-, •
':<"*(-
<*-.'.
5
■j.T^}.-. , •i' ' - 1_ I
OREGON RULE CO.
U.S.A.
m.mM^g
t.nA
-«k- .*■■ -t^
'*A
.\ . ' 'i
X
7
8
9
'1^
10
11
■t. .-^ .
■ r ■■ % I