Worcester State University - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1981 volume:

In the beginning 2 but it has brought us far toward a hope-filled future. 3 4 The infinite possibilities which life holds, have at times left us confused and frightened, but the strength of dreams and desires keeps us striving forward. We ' ve learned through skillfull challenges in the present and experiences from the past, 6 7 8 9 10 1 1 in the years to come, as our present becomes the past and the children of today begin their search, we ' ll find ourselves soaring to heights unimagined. 12 mm And as we experience each breaking dawn and strive to- ward each new horizon, 13 gWBw- 0 A m ' J in [n KILL IT is filKft fpUCATiOV Tm 14 our dreams will keep us always moving beyond time and space . . . 15 toward a future in the clouds. 16 ACTIVITIES 18 SENIORS 46 SPORTS 122 WORCESTER 144 CAMELOT WEEK 161 ORGANIZATIONS 178 CLOSING 204 CREDITS 220 17 ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES 19 Welcome Back Party 20 The annual Welcome Back -Party put on by the Lancer Society and held Friday September 1 2, was the first social event of the year. It gave students who had not seen each other all summer the opportunity of renewing old friendships and meeting new friends. Along with socializing and beer, dancing made the evening with music provided by The Black Apple Band. 21 Homecoming Oktoberfest s u% 22 On Saturday October 1 1, the Lancer Society and the Alumni Association put on a combination Homecoming Oktoberfest which was a success despite the rain. The day started with a football game against Bentley which a soggy Lancer team won 20-0. The afternoon ' s events were moved from outside, into the Student Union and The Wonderful Schmaltzy German Band provided entertainment while german food and beer were served. The Homecoming party got underway at 8:00 and featured Citadel a hard rock band. Jane Bernard was crowned Homecoming Queen and the dancing and drinking lasted all night. 23 24 25 Halloween Party 26 The four undergraduate classes sponsored this year ' s Halloween costume party on Friday October 31, in the Student Union. The dance floor was filled with costumed creatures enjoying the music of Wildfire. Prizes were awarded for best costume in four categories: most original went to Michelle Barrier, scariest went to Don Kresinskas, best group went to eleven vikings and funniest went to Giff Campbell as Rocky Horror ' s Dr. Frank N. Furter. 27 28 Saturday March 14, the entire first floor of the Student Union was transformed into a western setting for the Lancer Society ' s Dallas Night. The event included free cowboy hats, a gambling casino, movies. caricatures, old-time pictures, square dancing, beer and wine, and music featuring Pilgrim. There was something for everyone as evidenced by the large crowd and the event was a complete success. 29 � v 30 31 32 33 Jeanne French 34 Jeanne French performed at WSC ' s annual Christmas Party on December 5 in the Student Union. Her style, a combination of blues and rock ' n ' roll, was dynamic and entertaining. 35 36 SPREE DAY 38 39 40 41 42 SPREE DAY 43 44 The faculty of WSC, along with those of nine other state colleges, threatened to strike more than once during this past year because of contract disputes with the governor. According to the teachers union, Governor King approved the contract itself on Nov. 6, but as late as March 9 funding for the contract had not been approved. Graduating seniors began to get nervous as rumors of graduation boycotts and withholdings of grades were heard around campus. A strike turned out to be unnecessary after the governor finally decided to act and the teacher ' s contract was funded. 45 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS 46 47 1 98 1 Class Officers President Lauren J. Washer Psychology Vice President Laurie Yeager Urban Studies Secretary Donna Francolini Elementary Education Treasurer Donna D. Arnold Communication Disorders 48 Afoot and light hearted I take to the open road, Healthy, free, the world before me. The long brown path before me leading wherever I choose. Henceforth I ask not good-fortune, I myself am good-fortune, Henceforth I whimper no more, postpone no more, need nothing . . . Strong and content I travel the open road. Walt Whitman Each and every person that lives goes through portions of their life when they take to the open road. It seems like only yesterday when each of us came to Worcester State College, a new place, new friends, new happenings. Now we can all look back and see the joy and the tears involved in living day-to-day. I don ' t think it scares us so much anymore. By now we should all have the confidence to say to ourselves I myself am good-fortune. I believe that Walt Whitman knew what he was talking about when he wrote this poem, he saw the new beginnings people go through and reflected on them, I ' m sure, hoping that we could find some truth and inspiration in his words. I believe that each of you, my classmates, has a long and prosperous life ahead if you do these things: 1 . take time to think about your options, 2. don ' t be afraid to question, 3. take that first step. My other class officers and myself wish you all the courage to go after your dreams, the strength to hang in there, and the very best life has to offer. We ' ve enjoyed the great times we ' ve had together at WSC and realize it ' s time to move on. Best wishes always, Lauren Washer President, Class of 1981 49 Cheryl Allain Continuing Education Mahmoud Ahmadinejad Management Diane Antonellis Communication Disorders Bert Bannister Psychology Jo-Ann Barrette Elementary Education Deborah C. Barisano Management Charles J. Atchue Management R. Assavavootipong French 4WP 51 James P. Barron Management Jenny Beaujean Media Lisa A. Young Beaupre Psychology Beth Behrens Management Donna Beaulieu Communication Disorders 52 Lisa M.W. Bennes Health Jane-Ellen Bernard Urban Studies Jeanne Berthiaume Psychology James J. Blake, Jr. Economics 53 Ronald P. Blanchette Biology Geography Barbara Anne Blaney Psychology Lynne E. Bradbury Hollyann Breen David J. Brown Communication Disorders Elementary Education Management 54 Katherine J. Brownell Communication Disorders Timothy H. Brunelle Management Dolores R. Buckley Urban Studies Economics 55 t Alys J. Collery Management Michael G. Campanale Psychology Stephen A. Campiglio English t Gina G. Campo Elementary Education Bill Cantwell History Urban Studies 56 Cheryl M. Caplan Elementary Education Paul S. Carpenter History Robert P. Cato Management Elise M. Capillo English David W. Carlson Management 57 Lynn Chiasson Communication Disorders Joseph J. Cicero, Jr. Biology Tom Ciccone Communication Disorders Deborah A. Clark Communication Disorders Marjorie S. Cole Media 58 Media Barbara J. Cox Joan Cusson Robin Marie Cusson Communication Disorders Communication Disorders Communication Disorders 59 Elaine V. Cutts Communication Disorders Marianne D ' Arcy Media Pamela K. Daniels Psychology Deborah Decker History Susan Dente Psychology 60 Alejandro Diaz Management William A. Dilibero Sociology i I Joseph J. DiMauro, Jr. Biology Karen Dinsdale Elementary Education Michael Diterlizzi Economics 61 Ann F. Dolan History Mary E. Duffner Early Childhood Education ■ A Deborah A. Dulude Early Childhood Education A Linda Dumas Linda J. Dupont Mathematics Communication Disorders 62 Spua niiiuirnuu Qfa I ftcd-U nxxw-X i Mary K. Elloian Psychology English Michele Dupuis Psychology Marie Dyer Psychology o ■j ' f Muthematics S ' f y 63 The Senior Capping ceremony held Sunday November 9, was the first formal recognition of the class of 1981 . It was held in the Sullivan Auditorium and all seniors, their families, and friends were invited to attend. Speakers included Paul Joseph who explained the tradition of capping, Dr. Rita Morris the feature speaker, and members of the student government. The ceremony concluded with each senior placing a graduation cap on the head of a fellow senior, after which, everyone moved to a reception in the Student Union. 64 Capping 65 Sharon L. Erickson Biology Debbie Facteau Haney B. Farmer Nanci J. Farquharson English Urban Studies Health Psychology Edward J. Fassett Urban Studies 66 Tina Fazio Economics 67 Susan M. Fiero Communication Disorders David J. Fitch Psychology Patricia Flanagan Elementary Education Jo-Anne Forte English Vincent M. Fratantonio Psychology 68 Bruce M. Golli English Martin A. German, Jr. Management Sandra Gill Nursing 69 David L. Gilmore Physics Hilary A. Goodness Natural Science Joyce A. Goodyear Communication Disorders Anne Hagger Communication Disorders Claudia Haddad Urban Studies 70 Karen E. Hansen Communication Disorders d Paula A. Harvey Communication Disorders William Harwood Economics William S. Hayden History English 71 Leslie Henderson Communication Disorders Craig Holt Ann M. Hosegood Geography Early Childhood Education Lynn Hoxie Management Mary Beth Hunt Biology 72 Susan M. lacovelli Communication Disorders Vincent P. Isernio Management Rita Janik Media Alan S. Jellson Biology Kathy Israelian Elementary Education Kathleen M. Jezerski Management 73 Cynthia Joe Economics Debra L. Johnson Communication Disorders Kathleen Judd Urban Studies Pat A. Juinta Sociology Rita Kane Media 74 Marie Kelly Jim Kennedy Nursing Media 75 Karolee Klofft Management Joseph L. Kewley Economics Laurie Kennedy Nursing Linda Konieczka Communication Disorders Teresa E. Kowalewski Communication Disorders 76 Andy Krustapentus Geography Bob LaMarche Media 77 Mary Lavoie Elementary Education Carol Leary Sociology Judith Leary English 78 Joyce Levine Management Peter A. Lewandowski Management Sheree L. Loftus Biology Nursing Patricia Long Elementary Education Sandra L. Lordan Early Childhood Education 79 80 The countdown to graduation began Saturday February 21, with a celebration in the Student Union for all graduating seniors. The 98 Days Party featured fifty-cent wine and beer plus the entertainment of pub singer, Gordie Milne. Milne kept the crowd guessing with trivia questions and gave prizes to the rowdiest tables making sure that everyone had a good time. 81 Cindy Lunt Elementary Education Susan M. Lukaszek Biology Lenore T. MacWade Economics Kathleen Lynch Communication Disorders Bonnie Macleod Psychology 82 Jay Maki Management Diane G. Maniatis English Maria T. Manzaro Paul Markiewicz Robert A. Marsh Management Geography Economics 83 Georgia Mavroudis English Gina J. Marzillie Health Education 84 James P. McGrath Nancy J. McGrath Joanne P. McGuire Urban Studies Urban Studies Natural Science 85 Paul J. McLaughlin History Jo Ann Medeiros Early Childhood Education Matthew F. Mclay Media Psychology Diane Menard Communication Disorders 86 Chris Mitchell Peter J. Morello Thomas M. Morin Nursing Mathematics History 87 William Moroz Mathematics K Ml 4 % ■ _ ' ( 1 ss-v Shirley A. Mosley Early Childhood Education 88 James F. Nolan Management ¥ Donna L. Nordstrom Elementary Education Maura P. O ' Neil Early Childhood Education Ann O ' Rourke Elementary Education Maryanne O ' Toole Biology 89 Elaine Parke Communication Disorders John Pepi Psychology Jane Ojerholm Elementary Education Susan Patnode Geography Kathy Padovano Elementary Education 90 Jo-Ann S. Popielnicki James E. Porter Karen Pratt Health Education Media Health Education 91 Charlene M. Preston Communication Disorders Ron Reedy Health Education Sharon L. Rehn Media 92 «. % Judith C. Rioux Urban Studies « 4 David W. Rizk Management Judith A. Rizkalla Management 93 Sandra E. Robichaud Early Childhood Education Paul B. Robillard Spanish Media Catherine T. Rodgers Biology f i Ruth M. Rojas Psychology Fawn H. Rose Early Childhood Education 94 Karen Ryngiewicz Psychology Elizabeth Rotti Management Loree Rothman Communication Disorders Joanne Roy Mathematics Vincenzo Sambito-Lane Elementary Education L Alice M. Sampson Communication Disorders 95 96 The Booze Cruise held on Sunday May 24, was the most popular Senior Week event. The weather cooperated by providing a cool but not too cold breeze and a beautiful night for the three hour cruise around Boston Harbor. Music was provided by Habit , who played Punk and Beatles and everyone aboard had a great time. 97 Martha Sarmiento Spanish Charles E. Searles Psychology Kenneth R. Scherdell Health Education Elizabeth A. Selig Psychology Michael S. Sendrowski Management 98 Jackie Shakar Psychology Kevin J. Shea Psychology Barbara J. Siegel Media Carol J. Simonds Media English Pamela Sinton Media 99 Elizabeth A. Sisco Management Linda D. Solomon Psychology Health Carol J. Smalley Management Ada Staras Management 100 I Charles Stoneham Management Michelle Stratford Education Bron A. Tamulis Business Administration Lise M. Tancrell Communication Disorders John R. Tellier Business Administration 101 Jon F. Thoyer Psychology Deborah A. Therrien Management Victoria G. Trifone Management Cheryll Vangsness Management 102 Frank Vigliatura Economics Mary K. Villare Media Catherine Westall Lila M. Votruba Ann M. Whalen Management Elementary Education Media 103 104 On Saturday May 23, all the wine and beer you could drink and all the hamburgers, hotdogs, potato chips, cake, and watermelon you could eat were available for $3.00 at the Senior Barbeque. Music was provided by Bert Wilkinson who spun records as well as contributing some of his own general craziness to the partying moods of the seniors. 105 Diane L. Whitney Management Donna J. Wilson English Jeannie E. Wilson Management Julie Wingsted Communication Disorders 106 David M. Wolfenden Koren L. Zacher Management Management Shirley A. Zollo Psychology Katherine M. O ' Connor Psychology 107 A delightful night of dinner and dancing was held at the Worcester Knights of Columbus on May 29th. Music provided by the Black Apple Band brought all the seniors up from their seats and onto the dance floor, and a good time was had by all. 108 Dinner Dance 109 Countdown Party 1 10 Tuesday night May 26, four days before graduation, pub singer Gordie Milne made a return trip to Worcester for the Countdown Party. Having performed at WSC ' s 98 Days Party in February, the seniors were primed and ready to answer Milne and his trivia questions in order to win shots of Peppermint Schnopps. Ill 1 12 Class of 1981 COMMENCEMENT The commencement exercises for the Class of 1981 took place on a sunny campus football field, Saturday, May 30. The day began with a Champagne Brunch in the Student Union for graduates and their families. Next, at 12:30 the front lawn of WSC was covered with men and women in black robes claiming cards, adjusting caps, and standing in line waiting for the ceremony to begin. Kathy Villare and Paul McGloughlin led the seniors through the iron gates and onto the field where parents, guests, and students sat under a blistering sun during the three hour ceremony. William Keough, former Iranian hostage, spoke of the benefits of having both a quality education and a pushy mother, and was presented with an honorary degree. More seniors attended this 1981 commencement than had shown in previous years and each one crossed the stage to receive the congratulations of President Orze plus a blank diploma (diplomas would be mailed later) and returned to his or her seat a Worcester State College graduate, Class of 1981 . 114 115 imj flfe 1 Uj SL 1 i tHiii ti lt i r 4m : ik ; jftit- ' ’; j H ■ M 116 117 118 119 120 121 SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS 22 123 Baseball 124 Men’s Basketball T. Bolio, S. Brantley, B. Dunne, R. Ford, P. Fournier, M. Guenette, G. Menchin, K. Moniz, J. Murphy, D. Palmer, D. Petropulos, A. Ratcliffe. 125 Women’s Basketball L. Bremner, M. Collins, M. Feyre, R. Lochapelle, J. Medeiros, J. O ' Donnell, S. Pike, J. Shakar, C. Westall, B. Westerback, K. Williams. 126 Crew Club 127 Equestrian Club 128 Field Hockey H. Cournoyer, B. Fahey, D. Goddu, A. Guerard, M. Guerard, K. Hesemeyer, P. Juinto, S. Krawczyk, T. Mahoney, T. McClure, J. Medeiros, S. Robichaud, G. Sybia, J. Viera, L. Yeager. 129 130 131 Football S. Bethoney, J. Bilis, D. Bordage, T. Burke, E. Burnette, J. Butcher, M. Cappiello, W. Chapman, P. Chisolm, M. Coauette, G. Coke, F. Comer, J. Covino, M. Curtis, J. Debs, M. Distefano, K. Donohue, M. Dowgiewicz, M. Filgerleski, R. Fiske, P. Fournier, J. Gaissl, T. Gannon, K. Garvey, T Gearin, D. Ginisi, M. Guenette, J. Haverty, J. Hayes, T. Hendrickson, D. Kennedy, K. Lynch, L. Mathis, B. McDonald, B. Midura, J. Murphy, E. Nowak, K. O ' Keefe, M. Ouellette, M. Quinn, T, Quinn, J. Raskett, J. Reardon, R. Sampson, J. Selen, M. Shea, K. Snow, G. Spignesi, M. Sturgis, D. Sullivan, J. Tellier, B. Wiggins, T. Zahariadis. 132 Hockey S. Benoit, R. Borque, R. Dion, J. Drsicoll, N. Gamblin, B. Gauvin, S. Gervais, T. Granger, J. Harrity, R. Hayes, P. Laprad, H. Maxfield, K. McDonough, M. Prendergast, J. Rissoti, R. Roy, D. Sampson, S. Thoren, L. Tramonte. 133 Pep Club 134 Soccer L. Aquiar, A. Baron, J. Barry, S. Bazzano, D. Clowes, J. Dawidczyk, M. DiColella, A. Foutsitzis, P. Generelli, Y. Grimes, G. Kamaris, H. Keshmirian, T. Morin, R. Namin, S. Ninos, D. O ' Neill, M. Orfao, A. Provatas, D. Rizk, M. Scardamaglia, D. Stamatopoulos, D. Stilianidis, Ph. Telemaque, P Telemaque, A. Zehedi. 135 136 137 Softball E Cole, M. Cooney, L. Donovan, Mt. Feyre, Mn. Feyre, L Haggerty, J. Jalbert, S. Krawczyk, R. LaChapelle, T. Mahoney, J. Medeiros, J. O ' Donnell, Al. Padavano, An. Padavano, S. Robichaud. 138 Men’s Tennis 139 Women’s Tennis 140 Spring Track 141 Winter Track 142 Volleyball J. Allen, B. Behrens, J. Davidson, M. Kerrigan, T. LaRose, P. Lenane, K. Malone, C. McFarland, E. Mitchell, D. Olivieri, N. Saliba, C. Simonds, D. Yotts. 143 This is WORCESTER As a freshman commuting to Worcester State College I would drive everyday down Int. 495 to 290, get off at exit 13, drive up Madison St., then Chandler St. and finally pull into the campus after forty-five minutes and several red lights. After a while I got brave and started taking different exits and routes to and from the college and realized that going to school at Worcester State involved more than just the experiences found on campus. I found that it’s impossible to drive anywhere in the city without hitting a red light; you can’t take an art course at WSC without researching a report at the Art Museum; and a social drink ment College Night at Leitrums, The Pub, The Blarney Stone . . . Other off campus activities included hitting MacDonalds or Arby’s at least once a week to ward off starvation, making a trip to Crowley’s to cash a check (or possibly make a purchase), and a visit to everyone’s favorite place to shop, Spags. Though Spags is in Shrewsbury everybody in Worcester had made the perilous trek down Rte. 9 at least once in search of the bargain of his life. Worcester has elements that are uniquely her own; Bancroft Towers, the Higgins Armory, the City Hall built in 1898 that is situated across Main St. from a modern tower of glass, and the Civic Center that has been under construction now for four years. Though Worcester is the second largest city in New England, she has a warm friendly atmosphere that is more like a town, and having driven through, eaten, drank, explored, and lived here for four years, I’ve aquired a fondness for this city. I consider her a second home and Worcester will always hold warm memories for me. ] J 1 145 146 147 ■1 148 Ll� 149 150 15 ) 152 153 1WED WODUrE JTHUR JOHN MORGAN FRISSAT NUMBERS 155 156 157 Art Museum 158 V 159 160 Olamclnt ' Hfcek Peek’s Results (Class of ’83 . . . 1st (Class of ’81 ... 2nh (Class of ’84 . . . 3rh (Class of ’82 . . . ®lje pocket 161 T QIamcIot pJeek (Eamelot pieek 2 J Olamelot pJeek (Eamelot pJeck Olameloi pbek 172 173 174 175 176 177 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 178 179 Bluemoon Coffee House 180 Don LeDoux Perry Leopold Jim Carr and Friends Marty Bear 181 M. Balmelli, M. Barriere — sec, S. Baskin, M. Callahan, J. Chambers, M. Cole, B. Doherty, W. Emmetts, J. Hoyt — pres, G. Hunter, S. Mangano, C. Martel, D. McEnaney, I. McKinlay — tres, P. McLaughlin — pari, S. Newcomb, E. Parker, C. Seary, L. Storm, E. Sutton, P. Walsh. 182 183 Pres — T. Sweeney V. Pres — M. Orfao Sec — B. Fahey Tres — J. Bilis 184 Pres — D. Mown V. Pres — A. Antosh Sec — B. Baj Tres — K. McClimans 185 Class of ’84 Pres — A. O ' Hare V. Pres — M. Foley Sec — J. Driscoll Tres — K. Cournoyer 1 186 Film Committee C. Courville, S. Foster, J. Kennedy — chm, P. Krasowsky, B Perry, R. Tepfer, B. Valinski, R. Valinski. 187 “Farewell to Father Tony” Father Anthony Marteka, College Chaplain for the past ten years is leaving WSC to become a pastor. Father Tony ' s ever-smiling presence will be fondly missed by the college community who wish him the best of luck in the future. 188 Newman Association i L l I F 1a ||y %r_ J 83 Kkv : 4 Cj T. Bastolla, R. Blanchette — v. pres, C. Cherry — pres, D. Coughlin, P. Gervasi, M. Kelly, A. Maloney, J. O ' Connell, L. Pandiscio — sec, S. Raboin, R. Richer — gr. adv, J. Sheehan. 189 Lancer Society M. Barriere, C Boyden, D. Breen, L. Brown, C. Cherry, Lynn Chiasson, D. Coughlin, L. Dawson, J Demers, J. Donlevy, M. Duguay, J. Ellsessar — chm, B. Emmetts, R. Gabriel, P Gervasi, N. Goldman, S. Hanagan, M. Hayes, L. Kent, D. Krasinskas, P. Krasowsky, M. Kubic, A. Lenihan, S. Levine, K Lynch, S. MacMullin, D. Maffia, L. Mahaffey — sec, K. Malone, D. Mawn, C. McClimans, K. McClimans, C. McFarland, P. McLaughlin, E. Mitchell, B Neal, E, Parker, R. Pasakarnis, M. Perkins, B. Prestera, R. Richer, J. Rosati, C. Rose, M. Roy, J. Sheehan, R. Tepfer — tres, M. Villare, W. Wilson. 190 I II John Ellsessar ' � « J££ l Ml 191 192 193 Programming Council A. Antosh — v. chm, B. Bannister, S. Baskin, C. Cherry, S. Degnan — chm, J. Donlevy, F Feola, M. Hart, J. Kennedy, F. Marselais, D. Mown, K. McClimans, H. McCue, J. O ' Connell, L. Pandiscio, D. Robbins, D. Rochleau, K. Sheehan, T Sullivan — adv, B Valinski. 194 S. G. A. President 195 Exhibitionists A. Balboa, S. Baskin — sec, C. Cherry, J. Cohen, C. Courville, S. Herrin, F. Irr — tres, K. Klroft — sec, B. LeGault — V.ch, J. O ' Connell — ch, T. Sullivan — adv, B. Valinski, R. Valinski. 196 Student Voice B. Bannister, M. Briggs, L. Brown, C. Cherry, J. Curtin, C.E. D ' Angic Jr. — ed, M. Daughney, J. Donlevy, D. Driscoll, J. Ellsessar, D Facteau, J. Ferguson — ed, S. Herrin, J. Hoyt, L Kari, L. Keidan, L Kent, B. Le Boeuf, C. McClimans, L. Pandiscio, R. Pasokarnis, W. Plouffe, M. Roy, R. Tepfer, B. Valinski, R. Valinski, T. Vermouth, J. Viera, K. Villare. 197 198 Vets Club B. Cantwell — tres, P. Carr, M. Carter, T. Cloward, M. Cranston, N. Doherty, E. Fassett, B. Ford, M. Gardener, R. Keezer — pres, D. LaChance, M. Laughton — sec, B. Laverty, F. Marsolais — v. pres, J. Murphy, T. Shea. 199 wscw 200 Pam Sinton Maryanne D ' Arcy 201 1981 Yearbook 202 203 walk a mile O who will 204 205 206 207 208 and full of glee 209 Who dares to laugh out loud 210 211 212 213 214 n till journey ' s end • ? . 1 ' Through summer sunshine, : 216 winter rain, and then? 217 Farewell, 218 we shall meet again! Henry Van Dyke 219 Credits Bill Byers pgs; 36, 37. Margie Cole pgs; 146-1, 147-2, 148-1, 149-1, 152-1, 153-2, 156-1, 157-2, 173-1, 192-1,215-1. Paul Fasshaure pgs; 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 132, 133, 134, 135, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143. Francine Pion pgs; 42-1, 201-1. Carol Simonds pgs; 108-1, 109-2, 145-1, 146-1, 147-1, 150-1, 160-1, 161-2, 164-1, 190-1, 194-1, 197-2, 198-3, 201-1, 206-2, 207-1, 210-1, 214-1, 218-1. all unsigned copy Bob Valinski pgs; 196-1. Kathy Villare pgs; 1-1, 12-3, 16-3, 17-1, 19-3, 32-5, 33-4, 34-3, 35-3, 38-4, 39-4, 40-4, 41-4, 42-3, 43-4, 44-4, 45-5, 80-4, 81-5, 96-5, 97-5, 104-5, 105-5, 110-4, 111-6, 123-3, 130-4, 131-4, 136-6, 137-5, 145-3, 146-1, 148-2, 149-1, 150-3, 151-1, 153-1, 154-2, 155-4. 156-3, 157-3, 158-5, 159-4, 160-2, 166-4, 167-4, 168-5, 169-5, 170-5, 171-7, 172-4, 173-3, 174-6, 175-5, 176-5, 177-4, 179-1, 180-4, 181-4, 182-3, 183-9, 185-3, 185-4, 186-2, 187-3, 188-4, 189-3, 190-1, 191-4, 192-3, 193-3, 194-2, 195-4, 196-2, 197-2, 199-2, 200-3, 201-4, 202-4, 203-4, 204-2, 205-2, 207-1, 208-2, 209-2, 21 1-1, 212-1, 213-2, 215-1, 216-1, 217-2, 219-1. David Whisman pgs; 1 08-3, 1 09-2, 1 1 4-4, 1 1 5-3, 1 1 6-3, 1 1 8-2, 1 1 9-3, 1 20-3, 1 2 1 -4, 1 30-2, 154-1, 162-4, 163-5, 164-4, 165-5, 182-1, 193-1, 210-1, 211-1, 216-1. 220 Cj For Reference Not to be taken from this room 1722,78 V- • • ' ■ ■ - ■; 1 ... ,j •• , -fi- yiiUto,„s . , y. � ' . « •••.