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FORESEER 


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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

Cape  Cod  Community  College  Educational  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/yearbook14cape 


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OFFICE  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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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 


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(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 


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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 

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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 

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"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*^ 

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■PH 

l 

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^jtf-. 

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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 


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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" 


^ 

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■1 

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y    -  m 

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w  ^-^-^ 

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£/                  /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: 
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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!!! 


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Call  362-8638 
362-2131 


CAPE  COD 

iii:"^\  COMMUNITY 
][J[^|  COLLEGE 


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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 


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Michael  G.  Curtis 


Richard  K.  Nastri 


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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 


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Farewell 


Don't  forget  to  support  your 
Alumni  Association 


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