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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1984 volume:

WORCESTER STATE COLLEGE 1984 The 1984 Yearbook is a member of the U’ S.C. Mulii-Medui CoaUtUm. - J CJ I, I - • ---- 4 STATE CDLLEOI CONTENTS In The Heart of New England page 14 What’s Your Style? page 22 Where’s The Snow? page 42 Those Crazy Things We Did page 86 They Shared Their Knowledge page 128 We Made It! page 144 For The Fun Of It page 190 One Last Look page 264 2 3 L to R, top to bottom: Cary Schinman enjoys watching the Lancers destroy stonehill College during the Homecoming Game; Liz Jarman; Paul Joseph and friends enjoy the beautiful weather during the homecoming game. 4 L to R, top to bottom: Stabbing marxhmallows occupies some of Nancy Timbone’s time; The 1983-84 Homecoming Queen, Miss Patrice Shafner; The Lancer Fans love a good homecoming victory: Our Lancer team in action; Peter Brady enjoys his favorite pasttime. 5 Top to Bottom: Bill Tracy and Chris Sherbloom live it up at the Senior ' s 99 Days Party. This sign marked the way to Downtown Worcester and all the fun and excitement that goes along with it. Lake Elly shows signs of life after a long winter. Bonzo Jr. enjoys a snooze in Student Center Snack Bar. Kerry Moniz helps the Seniors to a victory in volleyball — The only victory for the Seniors during Winter Carnival. 6 L to R, top to bottom: John Mochowski; Nickie Duval prepares for her debut as “Sneezy during the Winter Carnival Class Skits; The tug-of-War proved to be a cinch for these happy sophomore tuggers; Senior panel — Al Ganem, Maureen Kerrigan, Chantel McFarland and Al Gagnon are stumped with the questions from Paul Joseph during the College Bowl. 7 Top to Bottom: L to R: Mayor of Worcester, Mrs. Sara Robertson, WSC President Philip D. Vairo, Pat Greenlaw, State Sen. Daniel Foley, Worcester School Committeeman John Durkin, City Councilor Joseph Tinsley, and State Sen. Gerry D ' Amico. May9r Robertson speaks at an Educational Conference held in the Sullivan Auditorium. Mel King, former state representative and candidate for Mayor of Boston, speaks at a Civil Rights symposium held in the Student Center Auditorium. Alex Haley speaks at the Honors Convocation. 8 Top to Bottom: L to R, Kevin McDonough, Ann O’Hare, and Gov. Michael Dukakis after Educational Conference. Joyce Herman speaks after the showing of Missing. President Vairo, Dr. William O ' Neil, and Dr. Frank Minasian listen to Alex Haley at the Honors Convocation. 9 L to R, top to bottom: Chantel McFarland: Sandy Lavin and Dan Breen enjoy a few beers at the Moat; Mark Speedo” Saari competes in the pie eating contest. 10 L to R, top to bottom: Ghosts and Goblins come out to play; An interesting view from room SC209; Tim Sullivan and Paul Hurley get set to tug during Winter Carnival Week; The student center wall is as good a place as any for Harvey Cofske and Dean Camacco to girl watch; and Cornelius Bialosky-Zarrella. 11 13 Counter Clockwise from top center: Worcester’s Main-South Area. One of the many industries that surround the downtown area. Police and Fire departments are always visible. One of the many statues on the common Downtown. Worcester ' s City Hall in the foreground of the Worcester Plaza tower, the tallest building in Central Massachusetts. Worcester ' s skyline may not be imposing, but it’s growing! 14 WORCESTER: IN THE HEART OF NEW ENGLAND Worcester, with a popula- tion of 161,000, is the second largest city in New England. It has grown into the eighties as a city that gives people the op- portunity to live and work in a quality environment. Attesting to the strengths of its commu- nity character, Worcester is a four-time winner of the All America City Award. Worcester serves as a so- cial, educational and econom- ic hub for the 56 towns and three other cities in Worcester County, which has a popula- tion of 646,000. Rolling coun- tryside, abundant forest land, rivers and lakes surround the city and neighboring residen- tial towns and quaint New Eng- land Villages. Worcester was founded as a permanent settlement in 1713, and incorporated as a town in 1722. By 1848 it was officially chartered as a city. Due to its central location, the Worcester area became the focal point for the region’s ex- panding industrial base in the first half of the nineteenth cen- tury. Invention and innovation aided in local industrial growth and served as a catalyst for national and gloval change. County residents have histor- ically provided the creative spark for many major advancements. When Dr. Robert Goddard launched his fuel-powered rocket from Pakachoag Hill in Auburn in 1 926, the world saw the begin- ning of the space age. The in- vention of the birth control pill at the Worcester Foundation for Experimental Biology had a strong impact on the entire world. 15 Since Worcester’s early days of waterway systems, the city has maintained its promi- nence as a transportation hub. Today, a system of highway, rail service and the Worcester Municipal Airport make per- sonal as well as commercial travel convenient and effe- cient. While retaining much of its Colonial charm in both the city and surrounding towns, the Worcester area is filled with ethnec and architectural di- versity representative of its varied history. The cultural influence of Worcester’s early residents on the physical development of the city remains today in the various neighborhoods, which retain a proud ethnic heritage. Much new development has occurred throughout the Worcester area. Most notice- able is the downtown recon- Counter clockwise from top center: A Cabbie steps out for some fresh air downtown. The city streets are littered with parking meters, and they are always full. 1-290 is the divider between the downtown area and the residential east side. Traffic downtown is a nightmare any time of day. 16 IN THE HEART OF NEW ENGLAND Getting Around Top to bottom: 1-290 runs right thru the heart of the city; Many people find the easiest way around downtown is on foot; and many people walk down front street during lunch time; the traffic on Main Sfreet has a tendency to get backed up. especially if you gef stuck behind a bus; and the recently redesigned Lincoln Square featured the re-opening of the tunnel leading from Grove Street to Mam Street. ARCHITECTURE IN THE HEART OF NEW ENGLAND Top to bottom The Centrum added a bright spot to the downtown area; The Worcester Plaza Tower rises over St. Pauls Cathedral and some older apartment buildings in the Mam-South area; the downtown buildings are reflected in the Worcester Plaza Tower 18 WORCESTER STATE COLLEGE 486 Chandler Street Worcester, MA 01602-2597 Office of Administration Finance 793-8050 June 28, 1984 Dear Student: Congratulations on your decision to matriculate at Worcester State College for the fall semester. You are entering an exciting time not only for yourself but for the College as well. New programs, improved physical facilities, increasingly attractive campus, state-wide renown sports teams, and the privilege of enrolling in courses at consortium colleges in the City of Worcester are all awaiting you. As a tax-supported public institution of higher learning we, of course, rely on the citizens of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts to allow us to serve you. You in turn, owe a responsibility to the citizens of the Commonwealth to ensure that your financial obligations are met. To that end we have many offices to assist you, particularly the Financial Aid Your immediate attention to your tuition, dormitory food plan, or various fees on the date indicated in your bill would be most appreciated. Please note that ignoring your bills will prevent you from enrolling in classes in September, 1984. The attached Bursar Information Sheet should answer most of your questions regarding payments . PLEASE do not ignore this communication . Again, best wishes for a successful year. f Office. Angelo‘S R. S cola Vice President, Administration Finance ARS js — FOUNDED 1874 .;en: Top to bottom: A few walls of downtown buildings have been turned into large canvasses; Mechanics Hall has become a show case after being refurbished; A church steeple looms in the shadow of the Worcester Plaza Tower; and the Marriot Hotel brought life back into the north end of Mam Street. 19 Clockwise Worcester Airport provides an overview of the city; and at night one can see the city lights clearly; there are alot of places to escape the sights and sounds of the city within a 10 minute drive: or if you like the city the Worcester Common is popular both during the night; and during the day. 20 IN THE HEART OF NEW ENGLAND Relaxation 21 LIVE AT SCHOOL OR AT HOME: THE CHOICE WAS YOURS Living at home or living at school both had its share of advantages, and, of course its disadvantages. Worcester State provided students with the opportunity to make a choice for them- selves by either living at school in Chandler Village, or living at home or an off-campus apart- ment and preparing yourself for the hassle of commuting to work, by commuting to school. No matter which option you picked, it was your style. WHAT’S YOUR STYLE? 22 ■I ' I“W“ ¥i ’ ' i ' i-i. 23 WHATS YOUR STYLE? 24 Clockwise: Dorm rooms can get a bit cluttered at times; a storm rolls in over the dorms; every once and while a fire alarm will go off, bringing late night visitors to the village; and Jim Verrochi walks from the village and heads for class. DORM LIFE 25 26 WHAT ' S YOUR STYLE? Clockwise: After traveling the streets of Worcester, commuters have to put up with the task of parking on campus; No matter what road you take to get to WSC, chances are that you ' d have to pass through one of the many intersections where a number of roads intersect, such as Kelly Square; and for those who commuted but didn’t have their own car, the consortium shuttle was a free alternative. COMMUTING 27 Clockwise: Carol Lundberg and Greg Hunter keep the beer flowing; Todd Benson sucks down a cold one while Kevin Kramich takes a breather behind the bar; WSCW jd ' s Ricky LaPlante and Jim Polito try to persuade each other to play their favorite songs; Many contests and give aways are held in the pub, here are some of the lucky winners of one such contest; and everyone always has a good time in the pub as did these two. HANGING 28 m vl ' r j After a long day of classes there’s nothing like a nice cold beer and the Student Center Pub was just the place to quench your thirst. Not only did the pub provide a place to get a cold beer, soda, or glass of wine, but it also provided a place to meet with fellow students to discuss the latest homework assignments, or to just have a good time and rock to the sounds of WSCW. OUT IN THE PUB 29 Clockwise: A late arriver makes her own parking space; if you parked your car illegally, you might have found your front end on the back end of a tow truck as did this unfortunate commuter; Handicapped parking spaces were an easy target for drivers who had little patience; Some people just don’t pay attention to signs ; an overview of the crowded parking lot from the roof of the administration building. 30 A NEW CHALLENGE EVERY MORNING Too Many Cars Too Few Spaces Every day it was the same privileged visitors. No matter old game. Occasionally there what day it was, parking at was a new twist to it, such as Worcester State was a chal- ice, snow, or a few choice lenge for commuters and dorm parking spaces reserved for students alike. These parking problems provided WSC students with a unique opportunity to demon- strate their ability to make quick decisions, and the in- novative minds that make up the WSC student body. After all, would a WPI, Clark, or Holy Cross student be smart enough to block the roadway through campus, or in the mid- dle of a sidewalk, or on the grass. No matter where you parked it took either imagina- tion, or a good alarm clock. 31 THE THINGS THAT rO OO GO GC nil II III III i I M E: O Fi e U c: K s i“l U“lb 19“i=:‘4“i::!3 ' iimmi II iiiiiiiii II I II Have You Played For some the desire to gamble is greater than others, but on March 10, 1984 nearly everyone in the state and a few peo- ple from across the coun- try purchased at least one Megabucks ticket. After all a one dollar in- vestment was not too se- vere a sacrifice for most of us to make, consider- ing the return was a chance at $1 8 million. Af- ter three consecutive weeks of the lucky com- bination not being selected, the Mega- bucks jackpot hit an all time high, estimated at the time to be over $15 million. Would be millionaires began flocking to their lo- cal lottery agents placing their one dollar bets, and in some cases many one ; dollar bets in hopes of winning the largest single jackpot in North Ameri- can history. On March 1 0, seventy-two mega- dreams were being born every second from 1 949 : lottery agents across the state. People from all over the country were contacting friends and rel- atives, and even total strangers in an attempt to have their bets placed for a shot at the record jackpot. Dreams of cars, boats, real estate, and life on easy street dominated the thoughts of all who gave it a shot, and there ; were many methods of i selecting the possible winning combinations. Birth dates, anni- DREAMS ARE MADE OF OOOOOOOOOi II I II I III II •• •• •• p M • 17506 •• •• M � • m — ri67 = MRR 10 84 Ill 1 i 7k- : . OO m m m m •m ««« «M iIh. u. . . • II 1 . , « • «M I— � • ••• I nil III III nil Your Number Today? i versaries, car license 5-11-12-23-28-31 to split plates, phone numbers, the mega-jackpot. : or just pulling numbers Saddened but un- out of a hat were some of daunted we tried it again the ways devised to the next week, and the I make the selections. next, and the next, i At approximately 10:00 and... I p.m. on March 1 0 millions Bill Deschenes I sat glued to television 1 sets in bars, at work, or in I their homes, clutching i their dreams in their I hands awaiting the out- come. As the numbers fell I from the giant wheel at the Raynham Dog Track i some hopes were quickly 1 diminished while others I rose in anticipation only I to be dashed as the next I number fell. I When it was all said I and done, seven lucky I people had successfully j picked the combination of ONE BREAK Break Dancing Craze Spreads A local group of breakdancers display their skills in the Student Center. To those who practice it, and the ardent admirers, who wish they could do it themselves, it is more than a passing fad. To the people who condemn it, it is nothing more than a passing fad and will fall into the history books to be found along side of the Twist and the Funky Chicken. No matter, whether it lives or dies, breakdancing has the youth of the country hopping, jumping, spinning on their backs — twisting and turning their bodies into every inconceivable position and angle imaginable. Breakdancing — a catch-all term encompassing everything from the strutting “Michael Jack- son Moonwalk,” to dizzying free- 34 COMING UP Throughout The Country form spins, splits, and gyrations on the ground — originated years ago on the street corners of inner-city America. It has spread throughout the land via movies like Flash- dance, Burger King commercials and music videos. The craze has teenagers performing at all hours of the day. Any doorstep, vacant hallway, or street corner makes the perfect stage as people from all walks of life pause, at least momentarily, to look upon the athletically skillful moves that en- compass their routine. Gang warfare has virtually halted in the cities of America though police won’t officially at- tribute the drop to breakdancing. Parents and teens say that the dance is more than a fad. It’s a means of making friends gaining discipline, and self-confidence — and staying out of trouble. Now teens sport T-shirts imprinted with the names of dance clubs: Chain Reaction, The Radioactive Play- girls, Soulsonic Blasters. Before breakdancing you proved something to an opponent by fighting, now all you do is show them your moves. 35 A CRAZY CRAVING FOR PIZZA Breakfast, lunch lime, dinner time, or late night snack. No matter what the time that craving for pizza could sneak up at any time and attack. In Worcester there are many places to cure that insatiable craving that at times drove us to a near frenzy. Thank God for the Blue Jeans delivery men who brought us our cure for those late night cravings when we didn ' t feel like driving, and for New England Pizza for staying open until the early hours of the morning to satisfy even the most untimely attacks. We all have our favorites; plain, pepperoni, sausage, mushroom, and even anchovie. Or maybe a mixture of all those delectable ingredients was the cure to your yearning. No matter how we cured it, there was the need to control that crazy urge. SMALL PIZZA large SMALL GRINDERS large GREEK FOODS SPAGHEHI PLAIN PEPPERONI MUSHROOM ONION EGG PLANT PEPPER HAMBURG ONIONS PEPPER SAUSAGE SPECIAL SALAMI EXTRA SPECIAL HAM NO NAME PIZZA MEAT BALL HAM GENOA SALAMI SALAMI HOT PASTRAMI SAUSAGE ROAST BEEF TUNA STEAK EGG PLANT ITALIAN ANTIPASTO MEATLESS CHEESE PITA SPINACH PITA SQUASH PITA MOUSAKA BAKLAVA KATAIFI FINIKIA GREEK SALAD also BEERS WINES WITH SAUCE WITH MEATBALLS WITH SAUSAGE WITH MUSHROOMS HOME STYLE UCL$E of nZZA INC. 332 PLEASANT STREET PHONE 798-3621 WORCESTER, MA. 01609 K.P. ' S LUNCHEONETTE LUNCHEONETTE PIZZA PEPSI K PS 36 GOD SPELL 38 39 40 GODSPELL 41 WHERE’S THE SNOW? WINTER CARNIVAL A SUCCESS DESPITE A LACK OF An early dose of spring-like weather in early February turned the frequent January snowfalls into mud, but Winter Carni- val went on as planned. Having brought the Winter Carnival back from the dead, the Program Council and Office of Student Activities revived the mid-winter festivities for the first ime in many years, and chose Disney’s Winter SNOW Wonderland as the theme. Having con- fused Mother Nature, she tried to co- operate by providing us with weather that was better suited for football. All activities went on as planned during the week of February 4th, except for the snow sculpture competition for obvious reasons. All other events were very adaptable to the muddy conditions that prevailed and besides, everyone likes to play football in the mud. The Class of 1 986 got an early jump on everyone else as they easily won the tug- of-war but the seniors tied the score by winning the volleyball competition. It was the only victory for the Class of ’84 during the week. The scoreboard turned in favor of the Junior Class (’85) during Tuesday’s events. Despite a poor participation turn- out, the classes battled in the mud tying for first place in the sled and relay races. A misinterpretation in the rules led to argu- ments between the Sophomores and Juniors. The Juniors came out victors in both events, but the bad blood prevailed between the classes for the remainder of the week. On Tuesday evening, the highlight of Winter Carnival attracted hundreds to the (cont. on pg. 44) 42 ■ 17 Clockwise: Mickey Mouse sits proudly as mascot for Winter Carnival. Spectators lined up on the walls around the exhibit area all week to watch the events. Liz Jarman has a laugh after pudding wrestling with Pete Brady. Chantel McFarland and Rhoda Bagriel play around in the mud in between plays during mud football. 43 CLOCKWISE: Craig Leader digs in for another bite of blueberry pie: One of the roving mime artists borrows a bystanders pocketbook: Maryann Regan displays her first place technique as she engulfs some more Boston cream pie; Tim Sullivan weighs the pies before the contest; and Kevin McDonough moves in on the ball as the Seniors took first place in Volleyball. (coni from pg. 42) Student Center to watch combatants bat- tle in a pool of pudding. “Pudding Wres- tling” was sponsored by the Exhibitionists featuring competitors from various orga- nizations rolling around in a mixture of tapioca pudding and chocolate pudding. Lois LaLane, a.k.a. John Fellows was one of the more popular performers as she (or was it he) soon ended up covered with pudding. Mark Goldstein and Paul Hurley matched proved to be well choreo- graphed and pleased the crowd as Hurley and Goldstein repeatedly flipped and punched on one another. Wednesday was a day for rest as we relived our childhood days and watched Disney films in the early evening and then later indulged in making our own sun- daes. Not only was the athletic prowess of the Worcester State students demonstrated during Winter Carnival, but the academic abilities came shining through during the “College Bowl”. Panels from each class attempted to answer some difficult ques- tions. “Encyclopedia Bob” was racking up points for the Sophomore class, while other competitors merely shrugged their shoulders while searching for answers. Lee Fotsch helped bring the Juniors to a distant second place finish. Now it was time to put your table man- ners aside and enjoy a good old fashion pie eating contest. Mark “Speedo” Saari gorged himself to a first place finish for the Juniors while the T reasurer of the Class of ’86 MaryAnn Regan was the victor in the Women” division. Keeping with the spirit of the day, seeing that all proper eating etiquette had been disregarded, now came time to make a complete fool of yourself in the Class Skits. Each class had to present a skit based on a Disney theme for 12 to 15 minutes. The freshman presented “The Corruption of Pinnochio”. Pinnochio (Cheryl Dalton) was an impressionable Worcester State freshman who, through peer pressure found himself on the drug scene despite Jiminey Crickett’s (Lisa Roach) advice. All’s well that ends well. Pinnochio be- comes a real boy and appreciated “I Want A New Drug” by Huey Lewis and The News. An original rendition of “The Mickey Mouse Club” by the Seniors led some adlibbing lead by Senior Class President Kevin “Sonny” McDonough who ex- claimed, “7%2 it”! We want the BUCK- ET!” Lacking a script, theme, and special effects, they substituted with originality and dirty jokes. Cinderella (Paula DiNardo) found her- self caught in the middle of her wicked S.A. (Del Smith) and her equally wicked housemates. As in the original version, Cinderella is the one who gets married., only this time she marries President Charming (Bill Corcoran), resulting in much applause for the Sophomores. Sticking close to the original plot, the juniors’ rendition of Snow White (Kelly Desnoyers) added more modern props to the skit including a poisonous Blue Jeans pizza. The final results were held until the Finale Dance on February 1 1 , Sponsored by the Lancers, a new twist to the Disney theme was added as the Lancers gave away a trip for two to Disney World, Flor- ida. Oh, by the way — Did anyone take Gumby up on his offer? With “Downtime” providing some funky (corn on pg. 47) 44 !C CLOCKWISE: Claudia Bonafacio and other members of the Class of 85 dig in deep for the tug of war; Uncle John gets the crowd going for pudding wrestling; and a couple students pose to have their pictures taken for photo buttons. 46 (cont. from page 44) music that had nearly everyone out on the dance floor, and while the band took a well needed break from their energetic gyra- tions, Sandy Lavin, Winter Carnival Chair- person, announced the results from the skits and the overall winners. In last place, and proud of it were the seniors, who earned the infamous “Bucket”. The Juniors finished first overall followed by the Sophomores and the Freshman. 47 CLOCKWISE: The roving mimes display their juggling talents while the student center crowd looks on; President Vario addresses the college community during Winter Carnival Week; Even though the competition was fierce in the pudding wreatling, it was all taken in fun and friendship; more combatants partake in the fun; and Nicki Duval and Paula DiNardo boogie down at the finale party. 49 jt 1 i V. � S ' • t ' r ' .X’l . . r� • . . WS � w m mm i r- :-.r ■• j vv; ' •Mrfe r ' AVfIfew.lfe- y’’ ' 4’i ‘jMf‘ 9 M |Sr| t 52 THE GHOSTS AND GOBLINS COME OUT TO PLAY Clockwise: Don Wolfe goes back to the medieval days; Two Indians stalk around in the bushes; Guess who!; a couple of Arabs look for an oil deal. 53 54 Clockwise: There was a mixture of costumes to be found; even a flasher; The Blues Brothers stopped by; and the latest issue of Playboy came out just in time for the party. 55 56 CHANDLER VILLAGE BARBECUE 57 TALENT SHOW 58 SENIOR CAPPING 62 FIRST ANNUAL WORCESTER CONSORTIUM POOL TOURNAMENT LEFT : Tony Valchovic of Holy Cross and Frank Poulin of Worcester State finished second and first respectively in the first annual Worcester Consortium Pool Tournament. BELOW: WSC ' s Frank Poulin shoots his way to first place. 63 64 ST. PATRICK’S DAY 65 lUTi ' I 68 SENIORS BEGIN COUNTING THE DAYS Ninety-nine days and counting. As the days towards gradu- ation came closer, the seniors celebrated with only 99 days remaining before entering the real world. With the help of Ray Boston and his ‘cocktail time’, the seniors had a party to re- member. 69 SEMI-FORMAL 71 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Tom White tells of the enjoyment of giving blood; Tom Mayotte has his pulse and temperature checked by Jean Edwards, R.N., before giving blood; Mike Elliot is all smiles as he pumps away; and a view of the North-South Auditorium as some people give and others await their turn. 72 RED BLOODED STUDENTS KEEP THE RED CROSS COMING BACK TO WSC FOR MORE Over the years, blood drives at Worcester State have been very successful, and this year was no different. The frequent trips that the Red Cross has made to WSC provided students with a chance to help their fellow man. It also gave many of us a chance at free snacks, and drinks. 73 75 76 w i ELDER WEEK ALEX HALEY GUEST SPEAKER AT FIRST ANNUAL WSC HONORS CONVOCATION by Lisa Fazio Alex Haley was the honored guest speaker at the Worcester State Col- lege Academic Honors Convocation, held on T uesday, March 1 3, in the Sul- livan Auditorium. The honored stu- dents, along with faculty, and mem- bers of the community, gathered in the Student Center Blue Lounge for breakfast before the ceremony, anx- iously awaiting the arrival of the dis- tinguished guest. As President Vairo escorted Haley, a long time friend of Vairo’s, into the Student Center from the raging snow storm outside, the crowd welcomed the famous author with a round of ap- plause. Many photographers and fans flocked to meet the author of The Autobiography of Malcolm X and “Roots”. The ceremony began with a proces- sion of the faculty in their caps and gowns from their respective alma ma- ters, followed by the honored stu- dents, and the remainder of the senior class. Dr. Barbara Leondar gave the open- ing address welcoming all to this great occasion at Worcester State” and in- troduced President Vairo. Vario ex- tended greeting to “Worcester State’s most precious treasures and stated that the success of the students is the success of the college. The Board of Trustees, including newly elected member Jim Polito, were recognized. SGA President Ann O’Hare congratu- lated fellow students for their hard work and said that the occasion was a great example of the reward and rev- erent power that Dr. Vairo has brought with him.” The moment everyone was waiting for came when Haley stood to accept his degree of Doctor of humane Let- ters, honoris causa, and received a standing ovation from the audience. The relaxed atmosphere created by Haley led the very eager and in- terested listeners to realize what a warm, light-hearted, and down to earth person he is. He then went on to describe his background and the humorous way in which he began his writing career. At the suggestion of his father, he joined the U.S. Coast Guard and dur- ing his lonesome times he began to write many letters and was soon known as the most prolific correspon- dent” on his ship. A few sailors took (continued on page 80 ) 79 Honors Convocation (continued from page 79) advantage of his writing skills by paying him a dollar a letter to write to their latest port romances. After serving in the Coast Guard for 20 years, Haley began to write for Reader ' s Digest and Playboy. His first book, The Autobiography of Malcolm X won him two of America ' s most prestigious writing awards. The Pulit- zer Prize, and the National Book Award. He never thought that his sec- ond book “Roots would receive the fame it has, nor would become so pervasive. In making the mini-series he tried not to lose any of the emotions displayed in the book. In closing, Haley suggested to the students that above all, don ' t forget those who went before you, be- cause without them you would not be who you are. The students who were to be hon- ored were then recognized by chair- men of each department. Among the awards were: Excellence in Academic Majors, Honor Societies Inductees, and Scholarships for 1983-84. Dr. Rita Morris, professor of Geog- raphy, gave the closing remarks in saying that she was glad to see the college recognizing students for their academic achievements rather than for excellence in sports. 80 . . . above all, don ' t forget those who went before you, because without them, you would not be who you are. Alex Haley 81 LOCAL AND NATIONAL SPEAKERS ENLIGHTEN WSC STUDENTS Throughout the 1983-84 school year many prominent people from across the country and within our local community have come in to share their thoughts and opinions on subjects ranging from the arms race to equality for all people. Many of these speakers came in as part of Dr. Merrill Gold- wyn ' s Center for the Study of Human Rights programs, and they were well received by the students, faculty, and the general public as well. Some of the speakers that appeared here include: State Repre- sentative Mel King (also a former can- didate for Mayor of Boston.), Governor Michael Dukakis, Dr. Noam Chomsky of MIT, and Alex Haley during the hon- ors convocation. Opposite page: Mel King speaks during a symposium on Black Equality. Top to Bottom: Massachusetts Governor Michael Dukakis speaks at an educational conference held in the Sullivan Auditorium; Ly Y, president of the Cambodian Community of Massachusetts, and a survivor of the evacuation of Kampuchea by the Khmer Rouge, speaks at a symposium on Geoncide in Our Time ' 83 NATIONAL LOCAL SPEAKERS AT WSC Clockwise: Rabbi Baruch Goldstein, survivor of three Nazi Concentration camps, spoke of his experiences on April 26, sponsored by the Center for the Study of Human Rights; Alex Haley signs one of many autographs before the Honors Convocation: Mel King speaking out on black eguality: Noam Chomsky spoke at the symposium entitled. Geoncide in Our Time: Cambodia, East Timor, and Indonesia: and Gov. Dukakis speaks at an educational conference. 84 85 THOSE CRAZY THINGS WE DID College life just wouldn’t have been complete if it wasn’t for student organizations. Not only did the various organizations on campus provide students with ways to occupy their free time by programming various events throughout the school year, but they were also a way for new stu- dents to meet new friends and learn the ropes from the upper classmen. Many events were planned by the various orga- nizations, with all the organizations collaborating to present the Winter Carnival, which was a huge suc- cess for all who helped organize it as well as partici- pate in it. There were many organizations to join, special in- terest groups, activity groups, political groups, or whatever tickled your fancy. Those were some of the crazy things we did. 86 ' s ■ 5 student student voice RM 206 5TUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION R STUDENT SENATE RM 207 CLASS OFFICERS RM 207 third world alliance room 208 NEWMAN ASSOCIATION ROOM 208 YEARBOOK RM 209 STUDENT TV ORGANIZATION RM 210 PROGRAM COUNCIL RM 212 LANCERS SOCIETY ROOM 212 BLUEMOON COFFEE HOUSE ROOM 213 CHESS CLUB RM 213 EXHIBITIONISTS RM 213 PEP CLUB ROOM 213 OUTDOOR CLUB RM 216 SKI CLUB BM 216 PORTBY r.T.UB ROOM 2l7 YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-In-Chief Bill Deschenes Business Manager Linda Mullaney Photography Editor Dan Gould Assistant Editor Paula DiNardo Advertising Peter Brady Photographers Peter Brady Kevin Kramich Greg Fuccillo Mark Stockwell Bill Henry John “Oakie” O’Connell Dan Beaudreau Sara Thompson Staff Denise Gibbons Beth Lipson Nancy Watts Lisa Fazio Ann Marie Dunn Julie Callahan Karen Leon Claudia Bonifacio Advisors Mr. Paul Joseph Prof. Bill Byers Senior Portraits by: Adams Studios Fitchburg, MA Mr. Joe Madden, Rep. Published by: Hunter Publishing Co. Winston-Salem, N.C. Mr. Arnie Lohman, Rep. Special Thanks To: Alan “AJ” Jackson Pat Pearson Sue Mong Marge Witt Maurice Poirer Don Bullens Joanne Harrity Cary Schiffman The Student Voice Maura Mahoney Molly McNally Stacy Furst Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cristo, Jr. 89 Sports Editor Jerome Hewlett Copy Editor Kate Bettley Advertising Jim Roche Photo Editor Dan Gould Photo Staff Pete Brady Kevin Kramich Kevin Hill Greg Fuccillo Business Mgr. Craig Leader Distribution Vassilios Karapanos Asst. Entertainment Ed. Carol Valinski Staff Terry Gunderman Eric Roberts Craig Semon Dell Smith Jeff Withman Joni Zeveska Idamay Arsenault Jason Dacier Sue Degnan Brian J. O ' Malley John Fellows Lois LaLane Ramsey Maclanes Becky Nivers John LaPlant Tom Lamont Mike Levesque Ann Mane Dunn Advisors Robert MacGraw Thomas White Robert Walker 90 THE STUDENT VOICE Top: Larry Annuci: Entertamment Editor, John Oakie” O’Connell; Co Editor-In-Chief, Maura Mahoney; Co Editor-In-Chief, Gary Uss; Managing Editor, Usa Fazio; Assistant Managing Editor. Left: Maura Mahoney interviews Gov. Dukakis. 91 TV-3 93 NEWMAN 94 CLASS OF 1985 ancy Timbone; Secretary , Kevin Kramich; Treasurer, Lee Fotsch resident, Peter Brady; Vice-President. 95 CLASS OF 1 987 SKI CLUB 97 EXHIBITIONISTS Mike DiCollela Chairman PROGRAM COUNCIL 100 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS NOT PICTURED Senate The Lancers Film Committee Blue Moon Coffeehouse Day Time Programming WSCW Third World Alliance Poetry Club Executive Club Outdoor Club Class of 1986 Non-Traditional Student Alliance Veterans Club From Peanuts to President An Interview with WSC President Philip D. Vairo by Bill Deschenes For a young man selling peanuts and beer in Yankee Stadium, Worcester, Mas- sachusetts was very far away. A whole world away. For Philip Dominic Vairo, Worcester was merely another small city on the map, but a small city that would play a big role in his fu- ture success. Now Dr. Philip D. Vairo, and the eighth president of Worcester State College, Vairo has made the journey to of Worcester State College Worcester from his native New York City via the U.S. Navy, Charlotte, North Carolina, Chattanooga, Tennesse, and Los Angeles. “My whole life has been the city.” Vairo said. “My roots are in the city. It seemed only natu- ral that I would be attracted to the environmental in Wor- cester.” Being an urban community, Worcester was an attraction for Vairo, but yet it was small enough for him to maintain “a personal touch”. “I always had the belief that there’s the opportunity for the personal touch in American higher education and that big- ger is not always better. It’s the quality of life on campus that counts.” Vairo began his career in education as a high school teacher in New York City. “I had no idea that I’d be teaching after I got out of the Navy. So when I decided to make education my career, I decided that it would be on the collegiate level.” His next stop was at the Col- lege of New York City before becoming chairman of the Ford- ham Graduate School of Ed- ucation. From there he be- came the head of the educa- tion department at the Univer- sity of North Carolina, Charlotte, the largest city in North Carolina. He then moved into administration as a dean at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, a city compara- ble in size to Worcester. And then it was on to a ten year stint at the California State Univer- sity at Los Angeles where he was dean and Vice-President of Academic Affairs before coming to Worcester State. “What impressed me the most about Worcester State was that it was in a city, it was urban, but it also had that spe- cial dimension that it was large enough to do all the things that you want to do on a college campus, and yet small enough to maintain that personal con- tact with the students.” After spending ten years in Los Angeles, it wasn’t easy for the Vairo family to pull up their roots and start a new life. “We had to start a new life. It was a new frontier for us. It was similar to people moving from east to west. Like Horace Greely said, ‘Go west . . .,’well we were going back east.” Traveling across the coun- try in two cars, and passing through many of the country’s great cities and the rich farm lands of the Midwest, the fami- ly talked about and shared their hopes and dreams for Worcester. “The kids kept asking me, ‘What’s Worcester like Dad?’, What’s the name of the school we’re going to?’ ‘Where are we going to live?’ All of these things were big question marks in their hopes and dreams as well as mine.” “The two girls were excited about the move, and it was dif- ficult for them. When you take teenagers out of one setting and put them into another it contributes to their hopes and anxieties, and theirthoughts in terms of where they’re going, and who their friends are going to be. Once we were here, we adapted our hopes and dreams to reality. That’s life.” Vairo didn’t waste any time adapting to Worcester State. Since his first days here, he was always visible to the stu- dents, attending student ac- tivities and maintaining an open door policy for anyone who might have a problem. “Getting to know so many different people has been a great experience for myself. I enjoy going out and talking to students. I think that’s what it’s all about, and it keeps me young mentally.” (continued on page 104) 103 (continued from page 103) The plans for the beautifica- tion of the campus, the much publicized ambiance program, have become a reality. In the two years since Vairo came to Worcester State, the campus has undergone a renovation making it more comfortable for students, staff, and faculty. Vairo feels that the physical appearance of a college cam- pus is condusive to quality ed- ucation. “I want the students to say that they’re going to a good college, this is a good place to be, it’s a nice place, it’s a learn- ing experience. The physical features count. It’s a college that reflects a college. That’s some of the reasons for the ambiance policy. I want the in- coming students to feel that when they come here that they’re going to a college, and one of the first things they notice is the physical environ- ment. The physical changes, and the recent ten year accredida- tion (the maximum accredida- tion given by the Association of New England Schools and (continued on page 105) 104 From Peanuts to (continued from page 104) Colleges), are all part of the ongoing dream to make Worcester State College its possible best. “I hope to make this college the best it can absolutely be, with the resources available to us from the state, and with the help of the good Lord. Through many people, along with the newspapers, there’s a story being told now. It’s being built slowly that we stand for some- thing, that this is a college of opportunity.” Vairo stresses the fact that Worcester State is a college of opportunity. Over sixty per- cent of the students at Worcester State College are first generation college stu- dents, the first members of their family to attend college. The first in his family to go to college, Vairo called Worces- ter State, “a place where the American dream can be ful- filled.” Vairo went on to say, “Full- fillment of peoples’ dreams is a prerequisite to your own, be- cause sometimes those peo- ples’ dreams become your own.” He also said that Worcester, with it’s variety of cultures, and the 55 different languages that are spoken here represents what American democracy stands for, and on this cam- pus, Worcester State reflects the city. “I was fortunate to arrive at a very timely moment in Worcester’s history. There seems to be a renaissance going on in this city. There is an air of excitement here in Worcester. Worcester is going into a new era, with new chal- lenges, and new opportuni- ties.” Vairo went on, “I want our students to be able to take advantage of those opportu- nities. I want to see them suc- ceed. I want them to beat the drum, say that, ‘I’m from Worcester State College’ I want them to become the lead- ing citizens of this community in the decade ahead and into the 21st century. When I’m readly to call it quits, and that will be the 21st century, it will gratifying to see the doctors in the hospitals, the people in the city councils, in the state sen- ate, and in business that were students Worcester State Col- lege.” Everyone has dreams and goals, as does Vairo, and his future plans include Worcester State, and he doesn’t intend to leave. “When I first came here I was asked, was I going to use Worcester State as a stepping block? I don’t intend to leave here. I have a commitment to Worcester State. I’m going to continue to work very hard here. I’m going to make this the best that I possibly can with the help of everybody as a team effort.” Personal goals are also very prominent in Vairo’s future plans. ‘‘I hope to continue to hold in mind the dimensions of humil- ity, because regardless of what has been achieved, or what will be achieved, the wealth of spirit of each indi- vidual has to be viewed in terms of making a contribu- tion, but never losing sight of the bigger picture, that you ' re only one little person trying to do something. If you can make other people happy and give a little, that’s a goal. That’s my personal goal, because I al- ways believe that if you give you will eventually receive. It’s not the money that you give to the world, the charities, that’s the easy way out. The key is to give — and that’s satisfaction. 1 105 5w jue uo ' i ' f MR. IRVING H. AGARD JR. 1918 — 1983 Mr. Irving H. Agard Jr., a man concerned about the quality of education, and a member of the Worcester State College Board of Trustees, died on November 11, 1983. Serving in public education for 32 years, he began his career in education in 1946 in the Spencer school system before becoming a teacher and principal at the Center School in Leicester in 1947. In June, 1952, Mr. Agard became superintendent of the Wilbraham school system, and then served in the same position for the Wachusett Regional School District and School Union 64 simultaneously. In 1 969 he became superintendent of the Shrewsbury school system. After his retirement in 1978, he served as a consul- tant with the Massachusetts Association of School Superintendents and in 1981 was appointed acting superintendent of the Uxbridge schools. He was a proponent of the back-to-basics approach and believed that schools had a major priority in teaching those skills. At the time of his appointment to tenure in Shrews- bury he was cited for his good work, positive leader- ship, unflinching zest for his job, his capacity to re- solve problems, efficient budget management and competent ordering of priorities. An Army veteran of World Wat II, he received the Bronze Star for ‘‘exemplary conduct in ground com- bat” in the Pacific. 107 BOARD OF TRUSTEES The board of trustees is responsible for establishing necessary policies for the administrative manage- ment of personnel and staff services and the business of the institution. A desired long range result for the board of trustees is for an overall improvement of community life and life in general. Mr. John J. Mitchell Chairman Mr. Francis R Carroll Vice-Chairman 108 Mr. Robert Barros Alumni Representative Mr. Jordan Levy Mr. Kenneth J. Mangan Dr. Stephen Pezzella Mr. James Polite Student Trustee Mrs. Patricia Greenlaw Mr. Edward Mingolla Mrs. Frances C. Whitney 109 Paul Joseph Associate Dean, Student Affairs Barbara Leonder Vice President of Academic Affairs 110 I 111 James Alberque Associate Director, Special Student Services 112 113 114 115 116 Melissa White Student Act ivities I 117 Clockwise: The IVSC Maintenance men clean out the front of the LRC: Neither rain, nor snow . . .. a newspaper carrier peddles his bike up one of the streets in the neighborhood as he makes his morning delivery to tell the people the news of the storm: The blue roofs of Chandler Village turned white during the blizzard: digging out the car was the order of the day for many people: and a lone snowblower makes its way through the almost 20 incles of snow that fell. 118 BUZZARD OF 13 I 119 120 THE STUDENT CENTER: A PLACE TO UNWIND 122 THE STUDENT CENTER: A PLACE TO UNWIND 123 125 126 PIZZA SM LG PLAIN 235-455 ONION 275-5,65 PEPPER 230 5,75 ONK)N PEPPER$ 3,40 635 PffPEROlU 330 5.75 SA1«AGE 3,20 5.75 MUSHROOH 3.40 6.00 RAHBURGER 3.20 5.75 HAM 3.20 5.75 PASTRAMI 3 .20 5 75 PLUS HEAL TAX CALL 792-0180 127 THEY SHARED THEIR KNOWL- EDGE 3 For years, the faculty here at Worcester State have been sharing their knowledge with their stu- dents, and the knowl- edge that they have passed on to us, enabled us to march through the iron gates along Chandler Street with diplomas in hand. We all have our favor- ite teachers, those who went the extra yard to help, or those who gave us an open ear when we just needed someone to listen to our troubles. They were the ones who performed above and beyond the call of duty, and they still shared their knowledge. 128 ARTS AND HUMANITIES Art, Music, Media, Philosophy ART Doris Carter Jacqueline Casale Mary Dolphin Sandra Kocher Ellen Kosmer Michel Merle MEDIA William Byers Paul Davis Bernard McGough Garrett Mitchell Vincent Piccolo David Archibald-Seiffer Ann Marie Shea Chairman: Dion Schaff PHILOSOPHY Neil Brophy Gerald Robbins Dion Schaff Courtney Schlosser Donald Traub MUSIC Louis Celona Robert Sahagian 130 COMMUNICATION DISORDERS Anna Cohen Penny Galtman Carol Lysaght Chairman: Anna Cohen John McLaughlin Maryann Power Susan Rezen EDUCATION Josefina Bunaun Charles Geer Florence Fraumeni Nancy Johnson Nancy Harris Mary Ellen Meegan Chairman: Nancy Johnson Paul O’Neil Barbara Pilon Catherine Quint Eugene Scanlon Joseph Scannel 131 HEALTH SERVICES Health, Physical Education HEALTH Michael Burke Yvonne Chen Howard Munson Donald Read Helena Semerjian Chairman: Michael Burke PHYSICAL EDUCATION Janet Demars Helen Duquette Francis Dyson James Girouard John Mockler Margaret Nugent LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE English and Foreign Languages ENGLISH James Ayer Nora Barraford Phyllis Crowley Alfred Eddy Merrill Goldwyn Emmet Grandone Mary-Ellen Herx Jean Johnson Jeffery Roberts Richard Sullivan Robert Todd Robert Walker Charles Wasilko Chairman: Jeffery Roberts FOREIGN LANGUAGES Francisco Alcala Jennie Celona Vincent DeBenedictis Margaret Kittredge Katherine Shea 133 MANAGEMENT AND URBAN STUDIES Economics, Management, and Urban Studies ECONOMICS Lee Choi George Kelley Stephen Trimby URBAN STUDIES Francis Amory Leonard Farrey Harold Langlois Maureen Powers Vincent Powers Chairman: Richard Juralewicz MANAGEMENT Arnold Bornfriend Goerge Downey Judith Harris Robert Hartwig Donald Joyal Richard Juralewicz Felix Masterson Gary McEachern Maureen Stephanini 134 MATHEMATICS AND COMPUTER SCIENCE Charles Avedikian Vito Campo Charles Glassbrenner John Hayes Mack Hill David Hilton Al Johnson Chairman: Kenneth Schoen Marshall Kotzen Michael Mulcahy Robert Perry Robert Redding Kenneth Schoen Manuel Zax j 135 NATURAL AND EARTH SCIENCES Biology, Geography, Geology, Natural Science, and Physics BIOLOGY Carol Chauvin Terry Graham John Eager Paul Nolle William Masterson Surindar Paracer Thomas Roberts Bruce Russell Anthony Thurston Chairman: Harold Chapman GEOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY Richard Hunt Ronald Hurd Robert Linger Rita Morris Robert Perry Robert Thompson NATURAL SCIENCE AND PHYSICS William Belanger Harold Chapman Geoffrey Garrett Robert Kelley Edward Leonard otinson C M4oe SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES History, Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Bruce Cohen Clemet Delaney Paul Edmunds Robert Kane Robert McGraw Frank Minasian Gibbs Mitchell Najib Saliba Robert Specter David Twiss Cheng Yuan PSYCHOLOGY June Allard Joyce Cummings Bernard Guarini Joline Jones Joseph Lonergan Gordon Matheson John Nash Richard O’Connor Flint Taylor James Widmayer Chairman: Robert Kane 137 NURSING Chairman: Lillian Goodman Mary Alexander Anne Brown Jean Campaniello Barbara Giguere Mary Haley Mary Lovering 138 f-fc 5 5 139 I Life is a tragedy for those who feel, and a comedy for those who think — La Bruye re All I have seen teaches me to teach the creator for all I have not seen — Emerson To my friends I’m leaving behind . . . Best of luck always — Nancy Watts In Memory of Jeffrey D. Ruderman 8 23 54 — 6 22 82; Son, brother, father. It’s not a festering social problem, just a pot luck. Yesterday’s are today’s memories that bring tears to my eyes . . . To my parents; Chuck and Leslie — Thanks! To my friends I leave behind — good-bye! To JMU — It would have been now . . . Linda — Did you find your car? Where’s the chicken? How’s your love life. I’m ready for the world, but is the world ready for me? Hill mil II Hill III mil Hill III iin mil Ilf Hill Hill m mil iini mil mn mu n . iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiif ■HR mil ini ' ” mil fi ' ' mil iiuf ' -•■Miiiiimirifnfi •••■ Hill mil mil iiiB II Photographers Dan Gould and Bill Deschenes used the Worcester Plaza Tower downtown to reflect their tal- ents, and downtown Worcester. 142 WE MADE IT! Put the books and pens away. Forget about studying all night long for those dreaded final exams the Class of 1984 has finally made it to graduation. Four years ago (or five for some) we began our quest for a college education, and we looked ahead into the future and it seemed as though 1984 would never arrive, and if it did would we be living in the society that George Orwell so boldly predicted for our anticipated year of graduation. Well our main concern was just to survive the four years, try to pick up a bit of knowledge along the way, and then go live among the other rats in that most infamous of all races. If 1984 arrived and we found ourselves in an “Orwellian” society, no big deal, there would be little or nothing we could do to change it. As we well know, 1 984 has ar- rived, Orwell’s prediction was way off (so far, the year isn’t over yet), and the Class of 1984, yes, finally, we made it! Class of 1984 V Patricia Allain Maria L. Aives Com. Disorders Nursing Daniel J. Aubertin Economics Nastaran Bahri Math Kevin F. Arnoid Geography I i I WE MADE IT I 146 Class of 1984 Jeffrey S. Barrette Management Jashid A. Bavil Math Chris M. Barry Geography Tamara A. Baskins Elementary Education 147 Amber P. Bateman Management Karen A. Baum Nursing Raymond L. Bazzano Media Sal Bazzano Karen L, Bean Geography Health 148 WE MADE IT! mX CAJYb...XOJ N BR CAN BC looeARLyiN rou7iC6...we Neep A 1984 PR£d pemf CANPIRATE fORTHe INPEPEN ' RE( M6APow mm... LeT ' bC£rR£AL, 5Hf LL WE r NO STAR ' n? KKER6. NO JEPI KNI6HT5. N05RACeMEN. bmefABN POUT RUN FOR PRE6IPENT. NOW... ANY OTHER NOMINATIONS T Maureen E. Bird Biology Melissa C. Briggs English Karen A. Broshnihan Sociology Susanne E. Brown Psychology Barry J. Brunell Management 149 Kimberley R. Campbell Psychology Mary Ellen Haney Listens to a lecture. Gregory P. Burke History Linda L. Burke Elementary Education Kevin I. Burns Natural Science V 150 ti ... Jacqueline J. Chagnon Elemenlary Education John G. Chapman Psychology Sandra L. Charpentier Sociology Michael J. Cocaine Media Amy L. Cohen Elementary Education H£y... ARE you MICHAa MAR PD HNKiey... CHILI? eMPLoyee numki I WNNO... I Gue65 50. VJW? YOUR poemotj has BEEN TERMINmEP. YOU ' Y eeoof OBSOLETE. NO W ilT m sn py HARPER. ' ... TwmofFm efFiaemy .. TAfCEEHORIER rorry«R6AK5. ' IVE MADE IT! 151 WE MADE IT! Richard J. Cooper Math Laura M. Copellman Media John A. Dadah Biology Suzanne F. Crawford Com. Disorders 152 Stephen P. Cordor Biology Debra A. Oellacona Sociology mNOft TweNUKe, BI 0Oy,..JC 5rWAMTEPW 7D KNOW i if T m Be com ' FOR V( S0(V eRAY... ALL. WN 6 ... 0 iP... VfAONLYA... OiPNOfmmr f KIP emcny I Pl 50 ?IMINmiN IPYACm ' CH fAYMeANlN. ' W 5 IMMORAL OO...AINT IT,TH0? mM 6 L-C 0 , 0 V 6 K 7 HeR£, HANI750(V 6 Class of 1984 Sandra Oevereaux William J. Deschenes Media Cynthia Oltulllo Management 153 Rachel N. Dobson Elementary Education Sylvia A. Donohue Elementary Education Donna M. Dorr Ranu Dutta Annmarie Dyson Elementary Education Management Nursing Awp 50 m £AP0w flt Rry ' 6 mtiee for m vice-pResi - petjcy RevRBe w POHveR ' m New AMP WHOtV UN60UQTei? SITUATION,,. jusTHowPOmyexpecr A imow TO pROpeRt-Y pRmRe FORTHOse speapic pi nes ANP R66P0N5ieiUT7e5 OF AN AfAPRlCAN VICe-PReSIPeNT. WE MADE IT! 154 -vV s . ‘Tf I — t 5 ' ' Sn k� ,.: . i ? � � U|� , 9 9 . ,:;■- • ' � t i I ’ «■ IWfc : Laura L. Falcone Urban Studies Carole M. Edwards Nursing William Foley Dawn E. Ekieberry Elementary Education James R. Falconer Management David Farrey Management 155 Cristine A. Ferraro Psychology Justine M. Ferraro Elementary Education Joanne M. Ferris Elementary Education 156 Margaret M. Feyre Sociology Diane M. Fiore Elementary Education Karen S. Fiodin Manaoement Thomas P. Flynn Jr. Math Maura E. Foley Management HOW. lew TueePAF ye5...iHi5 16 m IN dim COUNT . IV UKB ID f?£P0Rr A Cf€MICAU PUf P. WH6Re 16 nf iV6 UNPBK m s smeNT, mre WH5R6 IT 16. MP lT6e£fA6 -TO ee seePiNc? imtd my PLUmNO. R(6KT. IVE MADE IT! 157 Robert L. Ford Jr. Management Cheryl L. Freelander Management Rhode M. Gabriel Psychology Mark E. Forcier Psychology YOU HAve NO mrm, m gPA. Miu). Tuev ' i e eenpm HA. oveR mm CRieia 00P OeANUP W tA LUCK. ' TOPAY mp I ' V veRY OPTIMieTlC.., ) WE MADE IT! 158 Albert G. Ganem Psychology Brian J. Garrtey Math Alan Gagnon Psychology Crisoula C. Gatsos Paul R. Gedutis Denise Gibbons Elementary Education Natural Science Management 159 Paul Gibbons Psychology William F. Gibbs II Urban Studies Shaun E. Grady Media Sheila A. Griffin Com. Disorders Jonathan E. Grimm Urban Studies Kenneth J. Hajdamowicz Biology Robert A. Halpin Psychology 160 Sandra M. Hamel Susan G. Hanagan Geography Media Mary Haney Cynthia J. Hargrave William M. Henry Computer Science Management Management mTOPsrm: om, mw m €R ANp cBb News wese m eGev ihm) coi;f?r for -me mtTWlt YEAR TD Ff C£ CHARGGS OF SOANPOR ANP l PR0ReR J0URNAU6T1C PRACTlCeS. mueR, A cae CAiv eKA CRew ANp I coRNCRep wyseeF OCTTSIPe MY H 0 iv e ANP PRi mP SURPRISe POO MeNTS RROVINO MY GOieT. I HAP NO COMMOhn ' . GeTWV CMAERAOVT IHAT ' 6 OF AY FAce.r rr. H6 ' 5 I RePORTBPeY 5A1P WliVf. 10 MYSaF. P J 1| i ' 1, 1 |l 11 IV£ MADE IT! 161 Class of 1984 Patricia A. Morgan Nursing Judy A. Hermans Psychology Kirsten L. Hesemeyer Management Ellen A. Higgins Management 162 Sherri S. Jeznach Media Arm fAiAmi PARTY POimCAL mmm, campaign ' 8m- w a6 Janel L. Johnson Health Education VICe-PReGIReNTIAU CANPIFATG 0PU5 WAG HANI7UNG UAGT- MlNiyTE CRI5ES psefORe HtrONG m Oi ' CAMPAIGN TKAIU... 0KAY...WH0 ' 5 ( 5ING fAY WE MADE IT! Patricia E. Kelley Elementary Education 163 James Kempskie Geography Donna M. Kenney Elementary Education Cheryl A. Kerans Sociology Maureen E. Kerrigan Com. Disorders Valerie J. Koop Media CANT bUc!c.?, VM. I Keep THiNKiN ' m n THAT ly cy RUMOR 01N ' AROONP ABOUT 1HAT5IN6eR (V ICHA6l UACKOON . He 5H0W5 AB50Cmy NO seCONP ' - ARY tAPUc sex CHARACTERISIICS,., NO FACIAL OR BOPT HAIR... NO Musoe peveLOpN eNT...wHY, ine GUY ' S BASICALLY GOT THe BOCY OF A PReAPOLeSCe.NT GIRL. THey SAY HIS FOLKS GAVe HIN SHOTS OF eSTROGCN SO HIS voice WOULPNT CHANG6. IMAGINe. ' NOW, ABOUT IHOSe |v eASLeS SHOTS I GOT LAST weeK„ WE MADE IT! 164 Elizabeth A. Kruczek Elementary Education If you didn ' t have a photo taken Paste one in here. Kim M. Kryander Biology 165 Tina M. Landroche History Frank J. Lanotte Natural Science Robin LaPadula Early Childhood 166 WE MADE IT! UXK...JU5T vouRf mer]et) .. gXACTlYWHO PIG e r 50F Alt OP VOUR FANCY, YOU HIC ING THAT ' d WHO . iNmRe? .,.(v ON5 ' rER5 ANP MINOTAl RS ... CR6ATURe5 ANP CRCeRCe... BU06 ANP 0CAR5 AMP BAT5 ANP OTweR Pieces of your P eRSONAU WHirASY. wHYmRE m mN a Few caeBRiTies vee we COUCP ARRANGE FOR PHYOJ 6 %HU FVfTO Mf ourmp 6Rf d YOU emenm. David A. LaRochelle Management Charlene A. Leavitt Computer Science James S. Lemmler Economics Beth L. LIpson Psychology Katherine A. LeMay Psychology 167 Class of 1984 Timothy D. Loomis Biology Marls-Therese Lorentzen Nursing Gina H. Lierena Management W Gary W. Liss Urban Studies 168 Steven M. Loureiro Media Carol A. Lundberg Early Childhood Lisa A. Mackres Karen M. Mahan Urban Studies Comm. Disorders G00P6V6NIN . mmr, m miM lb ReeuNOf R0H m mOUfiCJctAm THAT m b CR cT mRieb ofeu ib FRtbuy me Been founp w a cowposit Newsweek V A AZ(Ne,PUKCHAt)eR Of m oimes pm journtm x, bPAV ' TORAY ' rHAnHey INOUPe A CRJFe, PeRSONAU WIU. ' APPAReNUY WRimN BY BIMlb WE MADE IT! AN O bCURe POUTICPI ORGANIZATION CAUGPm 0 U)O(v COONTY V 6At?0W RARTY. Kevin Mahan English 169 WE MADE IT! K)NT 5AY ANYTHINO, m% H( RU) M...BUT A Olf HT SPOTTBP dNomewmeR FR(M fAY Closer R U. OF (v R.BINKl6y, THAT ' S THe STiNKiesT excuse ive eV6R HFARP RR oeroNo moF AoemeTK exm eosirmjN. Jonathan A. Marcinklewicz Psychology David J. Matino Management Kevin R. McDonough Media Chantel E. McFarland Biology Lauren P. McGrath Management Robin M. McKenzie Biology 170 Molly S. McNally Physics Class of 1984 Mark S. McNulty Management Patricia D. Megnin Deborah A. McMahon Media 171 Dawna M. MItchalt Ann Montecalvo Robert L Morel Comm. Disorders Math Chemistry 172 Philip J. Moriarty Management Linda Mullaney Management Rosemary J. Mulianey Management Emily M. Muzzey Early Childhood m ' SGentNo mmfm cmwBeumrr WE MADE IT! i 173 William R. Nadeau Math Sam S. Ninos Media Wendy J. Nordquist Early Childhood WE MADE IT! 174 Ann F. O ' Hare Urban Studies David A. O ' Rourke Management John J. O ' Neil Biology Christine M. O ' Shea Early Childhood Andrew J. Norman Media David O’Neill English 175 Donna A. Ration Sociology Margaret E. Peak Psychology 176 Arelene Reiser Lucy M. Perron Management Psychology Rosa T. Pires Math James F. Pisegna Pamela J. Potter Natural Science Early Childhood Ed. I...T THINK IV UKB TO aAce AN AI? IN TWe ' PeR 0NAU6. 5iNGLe,WHn Femie, 26, aAlN LWK% PLAIN BOC , PLAIN HAIR ANP 5WA5H6P 5ecF-e3TBm, which has bbcn ' THOROmLVTKAmBP B Y THOUeHUede PeER5THR0U HH 15 566KING... i;h,.. 15 ae KiNG... AHyBOC . Y6AH. WE MADE IT! 177 178 Michelle Y. Price Biology Helen M. Quist Management Kathryn Y. Raymond Nursing Laura R. Richardson Psychology mi Hey... MY ' VCT7E... WH6Re ' 6 MY comrreF IT 566M6 YOU mRKBP IT IN f HANPICAPPBP PARKING r 5mC£ ONCe AGAIN . i m.mrumTHUG... ifime ' e jmoNe xmMOHimm, ...WOL, NeJ6R miNF. WHeRe ' pmy TAKE IT? I -n JUANA. WE MADE IT! 179 Rebecca A. Robichaud Early Childhood Ed, Thomas G. Rosa Management Stacy J. Rosenberg Math Philip B. Roy Psychology Joel E. Ruderman Management Things argn ' t looking goop WGR ffriHG (v eAP0w pmy HGAPQUARTER5... ' FACT, fVUU) l5 BRINGING C?I6ASTR0U5 NGW5 10 1HG m5lVCNT f i CA(V RAlGN coMNMTree right noia ... GeNUGAAGN... WGVG JUST LOST OUR CANPIPATG, JOHN GL5NN,T0 THG PGMOCRATS. IHGRG ' 6 WHAT MORG. IS IT? WE MADE IT! 180 Class of 1984 Christopher J. Sacco Psychology Brian W. Scanneti Michaei D. Scannell Nancy J. Sermet Elementary Ed. Economics Nursing 181 Jodi A. Silk Elementary Ed. Charlene Shalachman Math Mary D. Shea Urban Studies 182 Jeffrey P. St. Amand Management Lynne M. St. Martin Geography Susan A. Stepakoff Urban Studies Rosemary A. Stewart Early Childhood Ed. Linda J. Storm Urban Studies HAV6 THey cofAPOftep TOMORROW ' S FROMT-P)AGe HGACtlNe ' iBT? UH,.,Ve5. R GHT mJO’ ' F£AGAN CAO-5 wm ' mRlCA ' e MOST FeeouRCje. ' WE MADE IT! 183 WE MADE IT! Deborah J. Tavares Management Debra A. Thomas Comm. Disorders Jean Threlfall Management 184 Class of 1984 Robert TuccI Management Lisa M. Tiberii Early Childhood Ed. William C. Tracy Media Leonard M. Tramonte Psychology 185 Judith E. Tucker Nursing James R. Verrochi John W. Vogus Marla P. Vowles Media Management Natural Science WHAT 15 YOUR mm? 3hPoum. HeiOHT. ' ’ nr. PANT5 5IZe I PONT wem ANP56XUAU ANY pmt. pRmmci? sveuE, V bmm WATBRFOWL. WE MADE IT! 186 Lisa B. Werblin Psychology Sandra M. Wilkins Management Bruce W. Wheeler Math Melissa R. Young Early Childhood Holly L. Whitcomb Psychology Joseph V. Vvanauskas History 187 Joan E. Zeveska English Craig Dempsey Steve Donkin Patty Mulavey Urban Studies Psychology Comm. Disorders W5 15 N( bf ! Wi ' Re PRoupiomouNcewe HeLLO. MJNCHim INTO 5 pf ce Bum nexT weeK of B€ACON. FIR5T rmUftN a.m m0( ' RNOTHFR BOLP ver BOATBP mie IN MINORITY RBCRUinmiT Ymi! ejiLLOor NOPe A U)NO Uilf Y JU5T mUT TO 60, HUH 2 eormtu! WE MADE IT! 188 I Barbara Twomey WE MADE IT! 189 JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT In these days of high priced profession- al athletes, lucrative Division I schol- arships, and the drug abuse problems that have carried over from today ' s soci- ety and into the sports world, it’s re- freshing to see people playing sports just for the fun of it. Here at Worcester State, we played for the fun of it. Over the years we have had our share of championships, and once again Lancer teams were among some of the best in the country. The football team, keeping its tradition of post season play intact, posted an 8-3 record before losing to Bently in the National Club Football Championship. Once again the Lancers Golf team, led by Scott Fairbanks and Jim Bombard, were among the best Division III teams in the nation, winning the City Champion- ship, and placing second in the ECAC Championships. This year the Volleyball team made a strong comeback after several losing sea- sons to post a record of 18-5-0. The Women’s Basketball team continued in their tradition of being one of the most feared and respected teams in the area. They also continued their post season playoff tradition before being defeated by cross-town rival WPI. Being a Division III college that offers no scholarships, it is hard to lure the ex- ceptional gifted athletes that prefer the national exposure that Division I colleges can provide. But the athletes at Worcester State possessed the same intensity and desire to win as did their Division I coun- terparts. There was only one difference between Worcester State athletes and those who went for the national exposure: We played for the fun of it. 190 QfC Wnner 191 192 JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT Even though a new head coach (Brian Cullen) took over the reigns for the first time in the history of the team, replac- ing founding coach Jim Girouard, the football club maintained its winning ways going to the national champi- onship once again only to lose to a powerful Bently team. 193 i 194 FIELD HOCKEY JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT 195 197 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 199 JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT MEN’S BASKETBALL mmm ili 201 HOCKEY 202 JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT 203 Tr 204 EQUESTRIAN JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT 205 . V.vt ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ■ f V ■,•� ♦ -I ■-• ..., . . Z ' j ' • : .- .:.■■■■■ . -V, : vr, r;: -v- -. . , ' vr , , f :r-. ' ' ,, ' ■ ■ ■; ■ ' ’ jC ‘A ' % w 206 WOMEN’S TENNIS JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT SOFTBALL “ JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT I 208 209 JUST FOR THE FUN OF 211 JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT 212 213 JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT 214 215 CHEERLEADERS JUST FOR THE 216 FUN OF IT MEN’S TENNIS 217 218 220 221 223 MAY 20-26 224 SENIOR WEEK! ' m SENIOR WEEK ACTIVITIES Sunday, May 20 Booze Cruise pgs. 228-229, 236-237 Monday, May 21 Senior Night In The Pub Wednesday, May 23 and Thursday, May 24 New York City pgs. 230-235 Friday, May 25 Senior Barbecue pgs. 226-227 Saturday, May 26 GRADUATION! pgs. 238-243 225 SENIOR BARBECUE 226 227 BOOZE CRUISE ON BOSTON HARBOR MAY 20 .■■£W ■:.Sa 229 THE CLASS OF ’84 230 LOVES NEW YORK! m i y mm ' M ■1 CLOCKWISE: The concrete canyons as seen from the World Trade Towers: You can get just about anything you want in New York; and Times Square is one of the more likely places that you ' ll find it; The flags of all nations fly at Rockefeller Plaza; ChanteT McFarland, Al Ganem, Lenny Tramonte, and Billy Karpanos wait for the rest of their group before going down to the subway; The best hot dogs in the world are found in New York City, and one of the many vendors moves out in the early morning from the West Side to a position in mid-town Manhattan. 231 THE ROAD TO NEW YORK CITY 1 s AHWtO I The morning of May 23 didn’t start off all that well for the beginning of a trip. The bus ran into a truck turning the corner just outside the WSC parking lot, and the check for the hotel was still sitting on someones desk back at school. With all things considered, the trip to New York City was still alot of fun for all who went. Everyone had different ideas of how they were going to spend their two days in the Big Apple, and as soon as we hit the streets of Gotham everyone soon scat- tered and went their own ways to pursue their own interests, and in New York City, there are alot of interests to pursue. Too many to take in in only two days as many of the seniors found out. piK Hr , iS - ■■ ' 1 CLOCKWISE: An excited group anxiously awaits our arrival in New York; Ron, the bus driver, finally got us on the right road and headed for the Big Apple; Prof. Bernie Guarini kept us entertained on the way to and from New York with rousing renditions of “The Proud Lancers”: After a four hour and 30 min, trip we finally arrived at the Milford Plaze; Class advisors, Doc Coughlin and Bernie Guarini step outside the bus to have a smoke while waiting to check into the hotel; When the bus pulled through Times Square everyone was ready to hit the streets; Passing through Harlem on the way to Mid-Town Manhattan made many of us thankful for our way of life. 233 NEW YORK, NEW YORK! [w S Mlil Top to bottom, L to R: Dan Breen, Chantel McFarland, and Al Ganem check out the different types of beer available at a local package store; Paul Joseph became curious and follo wed a tunnel under an apartment building and discovered a family living in between buildings; The World Trade Center towers over the trees in Lafayette Park; Lyndsy, Bill, Rhoda, Sue, Laurie, Lenny, Chantel, Billy, and Sharon take a rest on a door step in Greenwich Village. 234 Top to bottom, L to R: Paul Joseph and Lyndsy Feeliy ask one of New York ' s finest where to go for breakfast; The Empire State Building looms off in the distance over ' Little Italy : A well needed rest in front of the Park Plaza: Sue Hanagan looks over a few dresses in Lower Manhattan; Al Ganem and Patty Vargeletis check out the latest that Porsche has to offer; and the Brooklyn Bridge, over 100 years old, still carries traffic back and forth every day. 235 230 - BOOZE CRUISE MAY 20 237 Top to bottom: A wayward glance during the ceremony; Ann O ' Hare receives her diploma from President Vairo; Al Ganem receives the Ella Whitney Award. 238 MAY 26, 1984 Top to Bottom: The football field was transformed into a sea of cap s and gowns; There were alot of happy faces in the crowd: and all attention was focused on Com. Grace Hopper during her address to the graduates. 239 Top to bottom: Com. Grace Hopper speaks to the class of 84; Everyone was in a qood mood and having fun on a beautiful spring day; Linda Storm waits in line to move up onto the stage to receive her diploma; and President Vairo addresses the crowd. 240 Top to bottom: An overview of the crowd and stage; Dr. Rita Morris leads the faculty processional; Paul Joseph; Com. Hopper and Dr. Morris share a few words before graduation. 241 Clockwise: Com. Grace Hopper speaks to the graduates; Pres. Vairo and Dr. Rita Morris, who was marching in her final processional: and members of the Class of 1 984 march past the newly constructed commuter station. 242 243 Pamela L. Abraham 7 Weeson Road Ashland, Ma. 01721 Cecelia Abucewicz 67 Linden St. Needham, Ma. 02192 Jeffrey M. Akasten 5 Colonial Rd. Auburn, Ma. 01501 Geraldine Alberts 23 Park Hill Rd. Worcester, Ma. 01607 Susan M. Alger 141 Elm Street Southbridge, Ma. 01550 Patricia M. Allain 644 Lancaster St. Loeminster, Ma. 01453 Paula J. Almstrom 165 Oxford St. Auburn, Ma. 01501 Maria L. Alves 440 Main St. Hudson, Ma. 01749 Ruth Andrews 4 North Ashland St. 3a Worcester, Ma. 01609 Usman Ansari 12 Power Line Road Grafton, Ma. 01519 Diane P. Appleton PO. Box 333, 6 School House Rd Charlton, Ma. 01507 Kevin F. Arnold 18 Adams Road Grafton, Ma. 01519 Sister Arnold 237 Millbury St. Worcester, Ma. 01610 Stephen J. Arseneault 46 Harold St. Worcester, Ma. 01604 Chris M. Barry 86 Johnson Ave. Winthrop, Ma. 02152 John E. Barry 33 Collins Street Worcester, Ma. 01606 Tamara A. Baskins 929B Lowell Rd. Fort Devens, Ma. 01433 Amber P. Bateman 32 Academy St. Winchendon, Ma. 01475 Karen A. Baum 15 Crosby Rd. Berlin, Ma. 01530 Raymond L. Bazzano 32 Pinecroft Ave. Holden, Ma. 01520 Sal Bazzano 32 Pinecroft Ave. Holden, Ma. 01520 Karen L. Bean 10 Ruthven Ave. Worcester, Ma. 01606 Carol A. Beaudry 495 Lebanon Hill Southbridge, Ma. 01550 Linda P. Bedrosian 1 Chase Rd. Sutton, Ma. 01527 Rebecca T. Begin 36-1 1 Yorkshire Terr. Shrewsbury, Ma. 01545 Lynn A. Belles 60 Locust St. Oxford, Ma. 01540 Crag S. Belongie 313 Pleasant St. Athol, Ma. 01331 Joseph P. Bembenek 12 Edgeworth St. Worcester, Ma. 01605 Nancy L. Bentkover 19 Saxon Road Worcester, Ma. 01602 Barbara E. Bernard Cranberry Meadow Road Spencer, Ma. 01562 Marguerite L. Bernardone 20 Idlewood Rd. Southbridge, Ma. 01550 Esther Berson 748 Pine St. Seekonk, Ma. 02771 Cindy L. Besly 17 Patch Reservoir Dr. Worcester, Ma. 01602 Arthur M. Bessel Jr. 110 Fairhaven Rd. Worcester, Ma. 01606 Peter Betrovski 48 Clara Barton Rd. Oxford, Ma. 01537 Lee Ashley 531 Chandler St. Worcester, Ma. 01602 Daniel J. Aubertin 10 Birchwood Rd. Paxton, Ma. 01612 Louis H. Auger 165 Sutton Ave. Oxford, Ma. 01540 244 I Nastaran Bahri I 1500 Worcester Rd. 324 I Framingham, Ma. 01701 I Mehdi Bakhshaee I 14 Pemberton St. I Worcester, Ma. 01610 I John F. Barrett I 13 Hitchcock Rd. I Worcester, Ma. 01603 I Jeffrey S. Barrette I 1 1 Oliver St. ( Worcester, Ma. 01603 Paula A. Bigwood 1 1 Spring St. Leicester, Ma. 01524 Maureen E. Bird 69 Gardner St. i Peabody, Ma. 01960 p Marilyn R. Bishop 15 Hartford St. I Framingham, Ma. 01701 I Stephen J. Bishop I 140 Olean Street I Worcester, Ma. 01602 Brenda L. Bliss 17 Hillside Dr. I; Sturbridge, Ma. 01566 Dorothy S. Boria 93 Pakachoag St. Auburn, Ma. 10501 Stacy Bosnakis 92 Winifred Ave. I Worcester, Ma. 01602 Patrice Boudreau 272 Worcester St. W. Boylston, Ma. 01583 Donna Bourbeau 44 Cliff Ave. Winthrop, Ma. 02152 Kevin F. Bradely 7 Pitt St. ' Worcester, Ma. 01602 Melissa C. Briggs 1 1 Highland Park Rd. Rutland, Ma. 01543 Charlene A. Broman 328 Oak St. Shrewsbury, Ma. 01545 Mark T. Brophy 18 Vassar St. Worcester, Ma. 01602 Karen A. Brosnihan 6 Moen St. Worcester, Ma. 01605 Ann W. Brown 26 Davis Farm Rd. Worcester, Ma. 01602 Susanne E. Brown 28 Monteforte St. Worcester, Ma. 01604 Barry J. Brunell 36 Clieton St. Worcester, Ma. 01610 John E. Buckley 31 Chandler St. Marlboro, Ma. 01752 Patricia M. Bullock 127 Fort Sumpter Dr. Holden, Ma. 01520 Morse F. Burack 1 Ashland St. Worcester, Ma. 01609 Gregory P. Burke 942 Millbury St. 2nd Floor Worcester, Ma. 01607 Linda L. Burke 21 Lancaster St. Worcester, Ma. 01608 Thomas Burke 144 School St. Boylston, Ma. 01505 Kevin I. Burns 3 Gately Ave. Hudson, Ma. 01749 Lilia M. Cabral 153 Hemlock St. New Bedford, Ma. 02740 Susan M. Caissie 13 Clifton St. Worcester, Ma. 01610 o ' 8 ' Jp- James F. Callery 9 Watson Ave. Worcester, Ma. 01606 Kimberley R. Campbell 5 Daniel Rd. Shrewsbury, Ma. 01545 Jude M. Capalbo 24 Ashwood St. Worcester, Ma. 01604 Michael Cappiello 6 Bonnie Ave. W. Bridgewater, Ma. 02379 Karen A. Carlson 193 Leicester St. Auburn, Ma. 01501 Jill A. Casey 1 1 Greenhill Ave. Worcester, Ma. 01605 Michael E. Casey 31 Village Dr. Southbridge, Ma. 01550 Michael A. Catalano 2 Usher Rd. Grafton, Ma. 01519 245 e mo Barbara A. Cattel 25 Applewood Rd. W. Boylston, Ma. 01583 Jacqueline J. Chagnon 236 Millbury Ave. Millbury, Ma. 01527 Christopher P. Chanis 78 New Bond St. Worcester, Ma. 01606 John G. Chapman 10 Irving St. Reading, Ma. 01867 Sandra L. Charpentier Princeton R. Hubbardston, Ma. 01452 Leslie D. Cheney 20 Old Village Rd. Acton, Ma. 01720 Kathleen M. Chenis 8 Kay St. No. Grafton, Ma. 01536 Cheryl P. Chervin 15 Sussex Lane Worcester, Ma. 01602 Michael J. Cocaine 12 Denison Rd. Worcester, Ma. 01609 Amy L. Cohen 28 Sunnyhill Dr. Worcester, Ma. 01602 Howard I. Cohn 29 Yorkshire Terraoe Shrewsbury, Ma. 01545 Craig A. Colburn 67A Cook Lane Marlboro, Ma. 01752 Reba T. Cole Rt. 110 PO 123 Stillriver, Ma. 01467 Franois G. Comer 64 Fielding St. Worcester, Ma. 01603 Nanoy J. Conroy 10 Marwood Rd. Worcester, Ma. 01602 Steven A. Cool 10 Kerry Lane Hopkinton, Ma. 01748 Richard J. Cooper 14 Trowbridge St. Worcester, Ma. 01602 Laura B. Copellman 51 Linda Lane Hyannis, Ma. 02601 Stephen P. Cordor 10 Ellsworth St. Worcester, Ma. 01610 Jose A. Correia 543 Bigleow Marlboro, Ma. 01752 Christine A. Costa 48 Marlboro St. Norwood, Ma. 02062 Randi L. Courier 37 Fitoh Terrace Randolph, Ma. 02368 Douglas R. Courville 78 Birch St. Worcester, Ma. 01603 246 Mary Coyer 19 Meadowbrook Aores Palmer, Ma. 01069 Suzanne F. Crawford 5 Davis Hill Paxton, Ma. 01612 Dianne B. Croft 3 Knowiton Ave. Worcester, Ma. 01603 Richard Cromwick 20 June St. Worcester, Ma. 01602 Stephen P. Crouse 116 Lanoaster Ave. Lunenburg, Ma. 01462 Nancy Cruz PO Box 1416 Federal Station Worcester, Ma. 01610 Lisa J. Cummings 135 East Main St. Westboro, Ma. 01581 Joanne M. Curley 344 Cook Lane Marlboro, Ma. 01752 John A. Dadah 276 Grafton St. Worcester, Ma. 01604 Phillip L. Dagostino 9 Rena St. Worcester, Ma. 01604 Dana L. Daigle 15 Flagler Rd. Leominster, Ma. 01453 Richard A. Daigle 58 Rawson St. Leicester, Ma. 01524 Ronald C. Daigle 244 Pleasant St. Woroester, Ma. 01609 Jay M. Dandrea 2 Zabelle Ave. Auburn, Ma. 01501 Anthony Davis 25 Susanne Dr. Whitinsville, Ma. 01588 Becky J. Dawson 18 Sunset Ave. : Athol, Ma. 01331 Christopher Dawson 46 South Main St. Millbury, Ma. 01527 I Roy W. Day Jr. 102 Epworth St. Worcester, Ma. 01610 Debra A. Dellacona 616 Pleasant St. Franklin, Ma. 02038 Cynthia J. Demague 76 Lake St. Webster, Ma. 01570 Theresa A. Demaio : Clar k Rd. - Spencer, Ma. 01562 I Craig J. Dempsey 8 Goram Ave. Clinton, Ma. 01510 I William C. Derosier i 6 Richmond Ave. FI. 3 - Worcester, Ma. 01602 I William J. Deschenes I 39 Hosmer St. ; Oakdale, Ma. 01539 : Carol J. Desjardins ; 87 Bell St. ; No Brookfield, Ma. 01535 11 il f Jean V. Deslauriers 286 Arlington St. E. Watertown, Ma. 02172 Patricia Deslauriers 1 16 Charlton St. Southbridge, Ma. 01550 Marianne Dewier 67 Oakdale Sr. Brighton, Ma. 02135 Mike M. Dibara 10 Brandywine Rd. Wesr Boylston, Ma. 01583 Philip J. Digregorio Ridgeview Rd. Sturbridge, Ma. 01566 Roberta R. Dion 59 Priscilla Ave. Norfolk, Ma. 02056 Paula M. Ditaranto 118 Farrar Ave. Worcester, Ma. 01604 Cynthia A. Ditullio 24 Prentice St. Worcester, Ma. 01604 Mary F. Dix Depot St. Douglas, Ma. 01516 Rachel N. Dobson 35 County St. Ipswich, Ma. 01938 Debra D. Doerfer 21 Howland Terrace Worcester, Ma. 01602 Eileen Dolan 122 Pleasantdale Rd. Rutland, Ma. 01543 Steven C. Donkin 16 Homer St. Worcester, Ma. 01607 Brian T. Donohue 17 Hazelwood Rd. Worcester, Ma. 01609 John P. Donohue 20 Ball St. Worcester, Ma. 01603 Sylvia A. Donohue 116 Canterbury St. Worcester, Ma. 01603 Timothy D. Doolan 52 Amble Rd. Chelmsford, Ma. 01824 Dawn M. Dora Box 79 Brooks Village Rd. Templeton, Ma. 01468 Donna M. Dorr 16 Varnum St. Worcester, Ma. 01603 Linda M. Dowd 48 Keith Hill Rd. Grafton, Ma. 01519 Matthew J. Doyle 481 Brandywine Dr. ' Shrewsbury, Ma. 01545 Diane P. Duffy 16 Clark St. Worcester, Ma. 01606 David B. Dulude Harwood St. Oxford, Ma. 01540 Lorraine E. Dumont 15 Ashton St. Oxford, Ma. 01540 Patricia J. Dunlap 1 Wayne St. Worcester, Ma. 01610 Ranu Dutta 23 Bunker Hill Rd. Shrewsbury, Ma. 01545 Annmarie Dyson 53 Sylvan St. Worcester, Ma. 01603 247 Noreen M. Early 4 Ledyard Rd. Paxton, Ma. 01612 Carol J. Fayard 21 Fruit St. Worcester, Ma. 01609 Sheila M. Early 44 Brownell St. Worcester, Ma. 01602 Lynne M. Feehily 80 Hillcroft Rd. Waltham, Ma. 02154 Clare T. Ebert 35 Chestnut St. Spencer, Ma. 01562 Christine A. Ferraro 180 Wilowood Ave. Worcester, Ma. 01603 Carole M. Edwards 15 Catherine St. Dudley, Ma. 01570 Justine M. Ferraro 1469 Main St. Leicester, Ma. 01524 Jane E. Eident 1 1 Forestdale Rd. Paxton, Ma. 01612 Joanne M. Ferris 4 Sherwood Rd. Auburn, Ma. 01501 Dawn E. Ekieberry 47 Lincoln St. Spencer, Ma. 01562 Margaret M. Feyre 323 Linden St. Holyoke, Ma. 01040 Michael P. Ellis 35 Dahlia Dr. Littleton, Ma. 01460 Robert P. Finacom 25 Colonial Rd. Sutton, Ma. 01527 Elizabeth A. Erricola 8 Harold St. Worcester, Ma. 01604 Lisa S. Finer 228 Highland St. Worcester, Ma. 01609 Christine Evans 12 Adams St. No. Brookfield, Ma. 01535 Diane M. Fiore 1 17 Orient St. Worcester, Ma. 01604 Scott D. Fairbanks 21 N. Main St. W. Brookfield, Ma. 01585 Mary L. Fitz 37 Brigham Pk. Fitchburg, Ma. 01420 Laura L. Falcone Setsudd Farm Rutland, Ma. 01543 Michael F. Fitzsimmons 176 Russell St. Worcester, Ma. 01609 James R. Falconer 44 Apple D’Or Rd. Framingham, Ma. 01701 Karen S. Flodins 39 Central Tree Rd. Rutland, Ma. 01543 Elizabeth Farquharson 7 Upland Gardens Dr. 11 Worcester, Ma. 01607 Jacqueline M. Flynn Box 633 Vineyard Haven, Ma. 02568 David Farrey 25 Wilorose Ave. Worcester, Ma. 01602 Paul G. Flynn 1286 Main St. Worcester, Ma. 01603 Thomas R. Faugno 88 Michanic St. Spencer, Ma. 01562 Thomas P. Flynn Jr. 44 Providence St. Worcester, Ma. 01604 Dianne Foley 14 Garden St. Auburn, Ma. 01501 Maura B. Foley 30 Proctor St. Worcester, Ma. 01606 Mark Forcier 75 Whitelock Rd. Marlboro, Ma. 01752 Robert L. Ford Jr. 42 Townsend St. Worcester, Ma. 01609 Denise L. Fournier 15B Ash St. Gardner, Ma. 01440 Mark R. Frankian 1 1 Halmstad St. Worcester, Ma. 01607 Deanne M. Franz 21 Mount View D r. Clinton, Ma. 01510 248 Cheryl L. Freedlander 18 Vailencourt Dr. Framingham, Ma. 01701 Rhoda M. Gabriel 31 Carleton Rd. Flingham, Ma. 02043 Thomas J. Gagliardi 13 Louis Ballard Ln. Millbury, Ma. 01527 Alan Gagnon 21 4C East Mountain St. Worcester, Ma. 01606 John L. Gallagher 6 Perrot St. Worcester, Ma. 01602 Joseph G. Gallagher 21 4C East Mountain St. Worcester, Ma. 01606 Michael J. Gallagher 68-248 Country Club Blvd. Worcester, Ma. 01605 Laurie A. Gallant PO Box 13 Dalzell, II. 61320 Barbara J. Gallati 14 Almont Ave. Worcester, Ma. 01604 Albert G. Ganem 12 School St. Methuen, Ma. 01844 Brian J. Garney 1 1 Sunset Ave. Oxford, Ma. 01540 William F. Gary Jr. 63 Merrifield St. Worcester, Ma. 01605 Elisa C. Gates Box 262 Maple St. E. Douglas, Ma. 01516 Crisoula C. Gatsos 35 Hadwen Ln. Worcester, Ma. 01602 Paul R. Gaudette Eastalee Dr. Spencer, Ma. 01562 Thomas A. Gazdnas 2 Commodore Rd. Worcester, Ma. 01602 Paul R. Gedutis 10 Whitney St. Westboro, Ma. 01581 Richard L. Generazio 20 Indian Head Rd. Framingham, Ma. 01701 Paul R. Generelli 157 Beaconsfield Rd. Worcester, Ma. 01602 John P. Ghiatis 178 Institute Rd. Worcester, Ma. 01602 Denise Gibbons 12 Okd Central Tpke. Ashland, Ma. 01721 Paul Gibbons 9 Baylor Ave. Westboro, Ma. 01581 William F. Gibbs II 71 Grafton St. Shrewsbury, Ma. 01545 Maurissa A. Gionet 43 Church Ln. Webster, Ma. 01570 Donna M. Gionvanni 93 Lafayette St. Waltham, Ma. 02154 Sheila Ma. Girouard 108 Main St. Millbury, Ma. 01527 Alfred T. Glockner III 185 E. Princeton Rd. Princeton, Ma. 01541 Nancy S. Goldman 13 Regina Dr. Leominster, Ma. 01453 Glenn A. Goodale 184 Laurel Oakdale, Ma. 01539 Maryanna Gourgouras 102 Morningside Rd. Worcester, Ma. 01602 Shaun E. Grady 857 W. Boylston St. Worcester, Ma. 01606 Robin L. Grammatic Sussex Ln. Worcester, Ma. 01602 Julieann Granger 43 Ridgewood Rd. Worcester, Ma. 01606 Keith G. Gregg 42 Randall Rd. Stow, Ma. 01775 Dianne C. Gregoire 45 Maynard St. 2 Westboro, Ma. 01581 Sheila A. Griffin 1297 Pleasant St. Worcester, Ma. 01602 Jonathan E. Grimm 80 Elm St. Worcester, Ma. 01609 249 e mxy Michael T. Grogan 178 Dana Ave. Worcester, Ma. 01604 Crystal A. Gunderman 60 Jackson St, Jefferson, Ma. 01522 Theresa T. Gunderman 28 Lakewood St. Worcester, Ma. 01603 Lori M. Haddad 81 Hamilton St. Worcester, Ma. 01604 Kenneth J. Hajdamowicz 29 Randolph Rd. Worcester, Ma. 01606 Robert A. Halpin 378 South St. Auburn, Ma. 01501 Sandra M. Hamel 63 Redstone Hill Rd. Sterling Jet., Ma. 01565 Deborah M. Hammond 10 Winchester Ave. Worcester, Ma. 01603 James Hammond 2 Juniper Ln. Rutland, Ma. 01543 Sandra E. Hammond 15 Cleveland Ave. Worcester, Ma. 01606 Susan G. Hanagan 99 Range Hts, Rd. Lynn, Ma. 01904 John P, Handy 815 Winter St. Holliston, Ma. 01746 Mary Haney 1082 Main St. Walpole, Ma. 02081 Cynthia J. Hargrave 19 Power Line Rd. Grafton, Ma, 01519 Thomas L. Harris 10 Howland Terrace Worcester, Ma. 01602 Nancy A. Hastings 50 Marsh Ave. Worcester, Ma. 01605 Richard E. Hautala Lord Rd. Templeton, Ma. 01468 Kevin Hayes 61 Pleasant St. Spencer, Ma. 01562 Gail A. Henebry 22 Leighton Ave. Clinton, Ma. 01510 Richard H. Henry Pakachoag Vill Auburn, Ma. 01501 William M. Henry Box 123 Lancaster, Ma. 01523 Judy A. Hermans 26 Millwood Dr. Shrewsbury, Ma. 01545 Scott M. Herrin 21 Eugene St. Leominster, Ma, 01453 Kirsten L. Hesemeyer 74 Bunkerhill Pkwy. W. Boylston, Ma. 01583 Betsy M. Hickey 36 Derby St. Worcester, Ma. 01609 Ellen A. Higgins 42 Brantwood Dr. Worcester, Ma. 01602 Kevin M. Hill 419 Mariner Circle Cotuit, Ma. 02635 Bernard M. Hilton 232 Blaokstone St. Belligham, Ma. 02019 Pauline A. Huare 379 Roosevelt Ave. Springfield, Ma. 01118 Ann M. Hoey 151 Brookline St. Worcester, Ma. 01603 Daniel P. Hogan 70 Greenhalge St. Worcester, Ma. 01604 Patricia A. Horgan 15 Reynolds St. Worcester, Ma. 01606 Kathleen M. Houlihan 18 Cutler St. Worcester, Ma. 01604 Melissa A. Howe 9 Briarcliff St. Worcester, Ma. 01602 Margaret H. Huard South St. Paxton, Ma. 01612 Russell J. Huard South St. Paxton, Ma. 01612 Jerry L. Hughes 7 Liberty St. Worcester, Ma. 01605 Gregory 0. Hunter 83 Fort Meadow Dr. Hudson, Ma. 01749 250 Thomas S, Hurley 501 Stafford St. Cherry Valley, Ma. 01611 John F. Inoutto 1075 Pleasant St. Worcester, Ma. 01602 Mary J. lovieno 398 High St. Ext. Southbridge, Ma. 01550 Jill C. iozzo 12 Greenfield St. Woroester, Ma. 01604 Elise S. Isenberg 108 Mill St. Worcester, Ma 01603 Sandra A. Jacques 31 Southhold Rd. Worcester, Ma 01607 Albert M. Jaffarian 95 Barnard Rd. Worcester, Ma 01605 Sherri S. Jeznach 13 North Steele St. Worcester, Ma 01607 Beverly S. Johnson 255 Beverly Rd. Worcester, Ma. 01605 Janel L. Johnson 40 Inwood Rd. Auburn, Ma. 01501 : Mark S. Johnson 86 Rice St. Marlboro, Ma. 01752 Nancy Johnson 3 Aster PI. Worcester, Ma 01603 Vernon C. Johnson I 362 Putnam Hill Rd. i Sutton, Ma. 01527 Michael J. Joyce 1 65 Sutton Ave Box 1 0 Oxford, Ma. 01540 Christine J. Kaczorowski 13 North Woodford St. Worcester, Ma. 01604 Robert C. Karlstad 1 1 Rankin St. Worcester, Ma 01605 Michael Kearns 28 Mechanic St. Webster, Ma. 01570 Todd T. Keileher PO. Box 10 Forest Ave. Warren, Ma. 01083 Daniel J. Keileher 771 Pleasant St. Worcester, Ma. 01602 Peter Keileher 100 Coolidge Rd. Worcester, Ma. 01602 Patricia E. Kelley 584 Main St. Athol, Ma. 01331 James R. Kempskie 3 Knox St. Worcester, Ma. 01603 Donna M. Kenney 12 Hurley Circle Marlboro, Ma. 01752 Cheryl A. Kerens 4 Beeching St. Worcester, Ma. 01602 Maureen E. Kerrigan 18 Florence St. Hudson, Ma. 01749 Lori A. Kielty 87 Country Lane Loeminster, Ma. 01453 Sheila A. King 80 Gates Lane Worcester, Ma. 01603 William Kiritsy 11 Browning Rd. Shrewsbury, Ma. 01545 Karen S. Knowles 23 Wendall Ave. Norwell, Ma. 02061 Jean M. Knych 14 Paradis Lane Webster, Ma. 01570 Valerie J. Koop 500 Main St. Boylston, Ma. 01505 Antonia Kouvaros 5V2 Winslow St. Worcester, Ma. 01609 Anna D. Kozaczka 23 Ames St. Worcester, Ma. 01610 Elizabeth A. Kruczek 6 Berry St. Auburn, Ma. 01501 Kim M. Kryander 18 Weils St. Rochdale, Ma. 01542 Michael A. Kubic 4 Fairfield St. Webster, Ma. 01570 Maryann J. Kubilis 4 Marsh Ave. Worcester, Ma. 01605 251 0fi fxy Holly A. Kularski 12 Crestview Dr. Spencer, Ma. 01562 Kush Joseph 156 Vernon St. Worcester, Ma. 01610 Gail Kustigian 473 Stafford St. Cherry Valley, Ma. 01611 Carol A. Labonte PC. Box 81 Southbridge, Ma. 01550 Daniel M. Lamarche 6 Maplewood Ave. West Boylston, Ma. 01583 Mary E. Lampron 60 Main St. Spencer, Ma. 01562 Gary P. Landgren 82 Indian Hfll Rd. Worcester, Ma. 01606 Tina M. Landroche 179 East Main St. Westboro, Ma. 01581 Donald F. Langenheim 29 Walnut Terr Holden, Ma. 01520 Armand J. Lanflois Jr. 84 Mason Rd. Dudley, Ma. 01570 Frank J. Lanotte 30 Grace Ave. Shrewsbury, Ma. 01545 Robin Lapadula 14 Rollins St. Lawrence, Ma. 01841 Edward W. Larkin 7 Brookfield Rd. Milford, Ma. 01757 David A. Larochelle 5 Dawson Circle Shrewsbury, Ma. 01545 Prudence R. Lawton 24 Edgehill Rd. Stow, Ma. 01775 Sharon E. Lawton 580 Malden St. Holden, Ma. 01520 Charlene A. Leavitt 639 Kendza St. Haverhill, Ma. 01830 Lillian M. Leblanc 204 Congress St. Milford, Ma. 01757 William P. Leblanc 350 Oak Hill Rd. Fitchburg, Ma. 01420 Etienne J. Leguern 56 Howe Ave. Shrewsbury, Ma 01545 Katherine A. Lemay 19 Scenic Dr. Worcester, Ma. 01602 James S. Lemmler 229 Village St. Medway, Ma. 02053 Donna J. Levesque 16 Ripley St. Worcester, Ma. 01610 Jay T. Lind 51 Demers Dr. Marlboro, Ma. 01752 Susan E. Lindsay Box 107 Westboro, Ma. Beth L. Lipson I William St. Bedford, Ma. 01730 Trayce E. Lipson 40 Sun Valley Dr. Worcester, Ma. 01609 Gary W. Liss 5 Lisa Rd. Peabody, Ma. 01605 Gina H. Llerena I I Prospect St. Worcester, Ma. 01605 Miguel A. Llopiz 89 Prospect St. Worcester, Ma. 01605 Timothy D. Loomis Gore Rd. Webster, Ma. 01570 Brenda J. Looney 1 Pleasant St. Paxton, Ma. 01612 Michael J. Lord 57 East Mountain St. Worcester, Ma. 01606 Marie-Therese Lorentzen PO. Box 1544 Worcester, Ma. 01601 Steven M. Loureiro 61 Fairmont Hts. Marlboro, Ma. 01752 Steven P. Lukes 15 Westwood Dr. Auburn, Ma. 01501 Mark Lukshis 1288 Main St. Worcester, Ma. 01603 252 Carol A. Lundberg $ Courtland St. Worcester, Ma. 01602 Valerie M. Lundberg 131 Pleasant St. Paxton, Ma. 01612 Maureen E. Lynch 35 Clearview Ave. Worcester, Ma. 01605 Peter A. Macdonald 65 Newton St. Marlboro, Ma. 01752 Lisa A. Mackres 2 Sherwood Rd. Worcester, Ma. 01602 Steven W. Macmullin 15 Ferguson Rd. Wilmington, Ma. 01887 Nancy M. Madore 3 Hall Pond Rd. Boylston, Ma. 01505 Karen M. Mahan Little Nuggett Lk Box 49 Charlton, Ma. 01570 Kevin Mahan 291 Charlton St. Southbridge, Ma. 01604 Cynthia Maloney 299 Plantation St. Worcester, Ma. 01604 Virginia B. Mangolds 23 Cortland St. Marlboro, Ma. 01752 Deborah D. Manning 57 Reservoir St. Holden, Ma. 01520 Debra A. Manning 3 Church St. Millbury, Ma. 01527 Janice M. Mara 14 Pigeon Hill Drive Grafton, Ma. 01519 Donna M. March RFD 2 Box 211 Dudley, Ma. 01570 Carole A. Marchand 28 Crystal St. Worcester, Ma. 01603 Jonathan A. Marcinkiewicz 113 Church St. Thorndike, Ma. 01709 Barbara A. Marengo 979 Main St. Worcester, Ma. 01603 David J. Martino 15 Brookvale Rd. Framingham, Ma. 01701 Kathleen L. Mason-Roy 64A Paige Hill Rd. Southbridge, Ma. 01556 Michael P. Matulis 9 Isabella St. Worcester, Ma. 01603 Susan L. Maynard 41 Orient St. Worcester, Ma. 01604 Bernardette S. McBride 363 Mill St. Worcester, Ma. 01602 Stephen P. McCarthy 17 Corning Ave. Worcester, Ma. 01605 Brian P. McCullough 750 Pleasant St. Worcester, Ma. 01602 Joseph W. McDonough 11 Barnard Rd. Worcester, Ma. 01605 Kevin R. McDonough 10 Houghton St. Woburn, Ma. 01801 Timothy J. McFaden 216 Temi Rd. Bellingham, Ma. 02019 Chantel E. McFarland Box 2246 Centerville, Ma. 02634 Ann T. McGinn 19 Shirley St. Worcester, Ma. 01610 Mary E. McGinn 19 Shirley St. Worcester, Ma. 01610 Mary E. McGlynn 5 Wyola St. Worcester, Ma. 01603 Lauren P. McGrath 8 Woodmere Rd. Framingham, Ma. 01701 Robin M. McKenzie 33 Hayden Lane Bedford, Ma. 01730 Mary K. McLaughlin 669 Benson St. Whitinsville, Ma. 01588 Deborah A. McMahon 400 Kelly Rd. Northbridge, Ma. 01543 Molly S. McNally 616 Main St. Shrewsbury, Ma. 01545 1 en4xy Terence W, McNamara 30 Wesleyan St. Shrewsbury, Ma. 01545 Mark S. McNulty Havard Rd. Shirley, Ma. 10464 Pamela E. McNulty 90 Delmar Dr. Whitinsville, Ma. 01588 Mark T. Meehan 170 College St. Worcester, Ma. 01610 Patricia D. Megnin 24 Everard St. Worcester, Ma. 01605 Brian J. Melvin 16 Chauncy St. Westboro, Ma. 01581 Debra J. Metcalf 55 West Chester St. Worcester, Ma. 01605 Douglas A. Metcalf 66 Butler St. Worcester, Ma. 01607 Douglas J. Moody 42 Prospect St. West Boylston, Ma. 01583 Carol J. Moore 29 Freeland St. Worcester, Ma. 01603 Marc R. Moran 16 Windsor St. Worcester, Ma. 01605 Robert L. Morel 364 Main St. Hudson, Ma. 01749 Philip J. Moriarty 57 Howland Terrace Worcester, Ma. 01602 Timothy L. Morrison 566 Berlin Rd. Marlboro, Ma. 01752 Carol E. Morrissey 44 Hampton St. Auburn, Ma. 01501 Timothy F. Morway 20 Maple St. Spencer, Ma. 01562 Ann Murray 28 Knox St. Worcester, Ma. 01603 John Milios 103 Chase Ave. Webster, Ma. 01570 Dawna M. Mitchell 120 Westwood Plwy Southbridge, Ma. 01550 Claire J. Monhan 107 Eureka St. Worcester, Ma. 01603 Deborah A. Mossman 593 Hemenway St. Marlboro, Ma. 01752 Zoe Mouyos 136 Pleasant St. Minis, Ma. 02054 David W. Mulcahy III 86 Copperfield Rd. Worcester, Ma. 01602 Maryellen Murray 86 North Main St. Whitinsville, Ma. 01588 Emily M. Muzzey 483 Pleasant St. Athol, Ma. 01331 William R. Nadeau 384 May St. Worcester, Ma. 01602 Kerry Moniz Shawomet Gardens Somerset, Ma. 02777 Natalie Monson West Rd. New Braintree, Ma. 01531 Ann Montecalvo 279 No. Main St. Whitinsville, Ma. 01588 Jennifer M. Montville RR 2 Box 209A Webster, Ma. 01570 Rosemary J. Mullaney 24 Forestdale Rd. Paxton, Ma. 01612 Patricia G. Mulvey 2 Violet St. Lynn, Ma. 01902 Kenneth J. Monroe 33 Columbus Ave. Southbridge, Ma. 01550 John A. Murphy 1 1 1 Rivulet St. N. Uxbridge, Ma. 01538 Susan I. Nalewski 227 Hampton St. Auburn, Ma. 01501 Karen L. Narbonne 134 West St. Lowell, Ma. 01850 Martin L. Nathan 6 Tatnuck Terr. Worcester, Ma. 01602 Bruce A. Nelson 129 So. Ludlow St. Worcester, Ma. 01603 254 Sam S. Ninos 70 Brantwood Rd. Worcester, Ma. 01602 James J. Nishan 14 Rogers St. Millbury, Ma. 01527 Sheila M. Noone 441 Chandler St. Worcester, Ma. 01602 Wendy J. Nordquist 63 Wilder Rd. Sterling Jot, Ma. 01565 Andrew J. Norman 168 Walnut St. Shrewsbury, Ma. 01545 Claire A. Obrien 226 Park Ave. Worcester, Ma. 01609 Beth V. Oger 15 Knollwood Circle Millbury, Ma. 01527 Ann F. Ohare 59 Hamden Circle Quincey, Ma. 02170 Daniel W. Okeefe 102V2 Southgate St. Worcester, Ma. 01603 John Eric Paras 50 Old Foundry Rd. Easton, Ma. 02375 Daniel C. ONeill 1 7 Borrkline St. Worcester, Ma. 01603 Ellen J. Parker 21 4C East Mountain St. Worcester, Ma. 01606 John J. ONeill 50 Roosevelt St. Marlboro, Ma. 01752 Lesa Ann Patrock 28 Tiverton Parkway Worcester, Ma. 01602 David ONeill 42 School St. Warren, Ma. 01083 Richard Daniel Patterson, Jr 121 Illinois Street Worcester, Ma. 01603 Charles G. Onorato 39 Dnollwood Dr. Shrewsbury, Ma. 01545 Donna Ann Patton 3 Rose Avenue Bellingham, Ma. 02019 Bonnie L. Orcutt 20 Tatman St. Worcester, Ma. 01607 Margaret Elle Peak 1 Lighthouse Lane Hyannis, Ma. 02601 David A. ORourke 43 Bauer St. Worcester, Ma. 01603 Jewell Maria Pearson 8822 Cadillac Ave. 10 Los Angeles, Ca. 90034 Christine M. Oshea 80 Farrar Ave. Worcester, Ma. 01604 Patricia J. Pellegrini 14 Fairbanks St. Sterling JCT, Ma. 01565 Diana C. Osik 27 Whippoorwill Drive Shrewsbury, Ma. 01545 Donna Lee Pelletier 4 Baben Rd. Hudson, Ma, 01749 Loretta T. OToole 224 Oak Street Clinton, Ma. 01510 Mark Richard Pelletier 33 Carolyn Street Leominster, Ma. 01453 Gerard L. Ouellette 6 Waters Street Millbury, MA 01527 Arlene Pelser 25 Prospect Street Ashland, Ma. 01721 Mark S. Ouellette 5 Virginia Circle Grafton, Ma. 01519 Michael James Perciballi 36 Ample Road Chelmsford, Ma. 01824 Carolyn L. Packard 1 1 Gates Street Worcester, Ma. 01610 Holly Jane Perkins 32 Randolph Street Southbridge, Ma. 01550 Brian L. Page 22 Wright Place Wilbraham, Ma. 01095 Lucy Marie Perron 12 Hudson Avenue Southbridge, Ma. 01550 David S. Papia 5 Diane Street Millbury, Ma. 01527 Denise Louise Perry 198 Stafford Street Worcester, Ma. 01603 255 en to Michael Raymond Peters 56 Kings Grant Road Marlboro, Ma. 01752 Donna Marie Michele Petrone 15 Waite Street Worcester, Ma. 01604 Ramae Philippou 31 Standish Street Worcester, Ma. 01604 Joseph Michael Pietrzak 21 Idlewoo d Drive Auburn, Ma. 01501 Kathy Ann Pike 8 Rotary Rd. Auburn, Ma. 01501 Franoine Therese Pion 36 Nora Street Chicopee, Ma. 01013 Rosa T. Pires 107 Lincoln Street Hudson, Ma. 01749 Eve Csak-Hoffman Piscione 81 Sunset Drive Northboro, Ma. 01532 James Francis Pisegna 87 Ingleside Avenue Worcester, Ma. 01604 Elizabeth Frances Pitcher 16 McCullough Road Needham, Ma. 02192 Christopher Francis Podles 59C-3 R R 1 Uxbridge, Ma. 01569 Pamela Jean Potter 6 Carron Street Uxbridge, Ma. 01569 Betsy Ann Potvin 54 Maple Avenue Rutland, Ma. 01543 Clarissa Louise Powers 1 Marshall Street Paxton, Ma. 01612 John A. Predmore 29 Kerney Road Douglas, Ma. 01516 Michelle Yevette Price Cross Road Lunenburg, MA 01462 Mary Norma Provost 38 Sumner Street Auburn, Ma. 01501 Stephen John Prue 3 Venus Drive Shrewsbury, Ma. 01545 Maureen E. Puister 19 Holman Street Shrewsbury, Ma. 01545 James Franois Quinn 1 Potomska Street Worcester, Ma. 01602 Helen M. Quist 10 Parker Road Holden, Ma. 01520 Jeryl Lynn Racicot 161 Auburn Street Auburn, Ma. 01501 Neal James Ratoliffe 602 Church St. Whitinsville, Ma. 01588 Kathryn Yvonne Raymond 14 Caroline Street Worcester, Ma. 01604 Deborah Teresa Lotty Reardon 54 Olga Avenue Worcester, Ma. 01605 Theresa Mary Reily Dowd 4 West Street Oxford, Ma. 01540 Ali Rezaeian 234 Pleasant Street 2 Worcester, Ma. 01609 Laura R. Richardson 439 Washington Street Auburn, Ma. 01501 James Alan Riel RFD 2 Webster, Ma. 01570 Elaine B. Ringer 18 Ridge Street Worcester, Ma. 01604 Ralph Raymond Ritaoco II 103 Puritian Ave. Worcester, Ma. 01604 Rebecca Ann Robichaud 981 Main Street Leicester, Ma. 01524 Gladys Rodriguez 2A Pelhan Street Worcester, Ma. 01609 Susan Marie Rofino 1 1 1 Wachusetts Street Franklin, Ma. 02038 Thomas Gregory Rosa 65 May Street Worcester, Ma. 01610 Stacy Jayne Rosenberg 54 Pilgrim Road Marblehead, Ma. 01945 Philip Bourget Roy 145 Park Road Chelmsford, Ma. 01824 256 Joel Edward Ruderman 269 Mill Street Worcester, Ma. 01602 Cornelia Mary Ryan 76 Lake Street Webster, Ma. 01570 Christopher J. Sacco 8 Middlesex Ave. Worcester, Ma. 01604 Martha Sarmiento 54 Harley Drive Worcester, Ma. 01606 Michael Scott Sarrette 2A Alpha Road Holden, Ma. 01520 Susan Sawyer 27 Pauline Drive Natick, Ma. 01760 Brian William Scannell 3 Front Street Oxford, Ma. 01540 Michael David Scannell Box 415 Hudson, Ma. 01749 Neville Horace Ellis Schouburgh P.O. Box 43 South Lancaster, Ma. 01561 Nancy Russo Seremet 76 Ray Street Webster, Ma. 01570 Charlene Schlachman 72 Whitin Ave. Revere, Ma. 02151 David J. Shalachman 72 Whitin Ave. Revere, Ma, 02151 Henry K. Serenbooh 126 Country Club Blvd. Worcester, Ma. 01605 Neil John Shaughnessy 15 Highland Street Boylston, Ma. 01530 Mary Daly Shea 2 Lake Street Shrewsbury, Ma. 01545 Timothy Francis Shea 147 S. Quinsigamond Ave. Shrewsbury, Ma. 01545 Richard Alan Shore 448 Oak Street Shrewsbury, Ma. 01545 Kathleet T. Shugrue 8 Milton Street Worcester, Ma. 01605 Jodi Ann Giordane Silk 7 Rock Avenue Worcester, Ma. 01605 Sandra Ann Silverberg 60 Bryn Mawr Ave. Auburn, Ma. 01501 Brian John Skerry 253 High Street Uxbridge, Ma. 01569 Paul J. Slavkovsky 170 Main Street Whitinsville, Ma, 01588 Joanne Sallinger Smith 251 Green Street Shrewsbury, Ma. 01545 Kathleen Helen Solomon 34 Ranger Road Natick, Ma. 01760 Mary Beth Soloperto 2 Aleda Drive Auburn, Ma. 01501 Jonathan Daniel Southard 470 Park Ave. Worcester, Ma. 01610 Sarah Jane Spadaro 3 Hearthstone Road Westford, Ma. 01886 Karen Spiro 14 Oak Knoll Road Natick, Ma. 01760 Jeffrey P. St. Amand 1 Pearl Street Auburn, Ma. 01501 Susan Eileen St. Clair Adams Road Box 605 Sturbridge, Ma. 01566 257 en uy} Stephen Alan St. Denis 40 Sycamore Street Millbury, Ma. 01527 Lynne M. St, Martin 10 Judson Road Worcester, Ma. 01605 Douglas John Stefanov Rt. 1 ox 312-8 East Douglas, Ma. 01516 Susan Ann Stepakoff Mainstone Farm 1 Astra Wayland, Ma. 01778 Rosemary Anthony Stewart Mechanic Street Brookfield, Ma, 01506 Linda J. Storm 69 Maple Avenue Rutland, Ma. 01543 Walter Szyszkiewicz Box 653 Sturbridge, Ma. 01566 Heydar Tajiani 9 Washington Street Westboro, Ma. 01581 Nancy D. Tashjian 10 Birch Drive Sterling JCT, Ma. 01565 Deborah J. Tavares P.O. Box 951 Sturbridge, Ma. 01566 Lisa A. Tavares 15 Turner Road East Falmouth, Ma. 02536 Raymond A. Therrien 10 Lucian Street Worcester, Ma. 01603 Leonard M. Tramonte 1 1 Squanto Road Woburn, Ma. 01810 Robert V. Tucci 94 Winthrop Street Framingham, Ma. 01701 Judith E. Tucker 365 Beale Street Wollaston, Ma. 02170 Andrew D. Tuttle 200 Brigham Street Marlboro, Ma. 01752 Barbara C. Twomey 12 Dawson Road Worcester, Ma. 01602 Barbara H. Ufnal 165 Willis Road Gardner, Ma. 01440 Stephen E. ' Stranieri 542 Chandler Street Worcester, Ma. 01602 Debra A. Thomas 68 Main Street Oxford, Ma. 01540 Susan Stranieri 542 Chandler Street Worcester, Ma. 01602 Jean Threlfall 15 Merrymount Road Hingham, Ma. 02043 Rufus G. Streeter Spring Hill Road Barre, Ma. 01005 Lisa M. Tiberii 1 05 Westwood Parkway Southbridge, Ma. 01550 Edward P. Sullivan 2 Montrose Street Worcester, Ma. 01610 Carol M. Tinsley 13 Eastford Road Auburn, Ma. 01501 Robert M. Sylvester 128 North Main Street Oakdale, Ma. 01539 Susan N. Tomasino 77 Crystal Street Leicester, Ma. 01524 Stephen R. Symozak 243 Main Street Oxford, Ma. 01540 Kathering M. Torrey 24 Crescent Street Worcester, Ma. 01605 Paul M, Szlosek 191 Blackmer Road Southbridge, Ma. 01550 William C. Tracy 35 Marlton Drive Marlboro, Ma, 01752 Bernard P. Szymanski Jr. 309 Mason Road Ext. Dudley, Ma. 01510 John F. Trainor 41 Ascadilla Road Worcester, Ma. 01606 Udeme S. Ukpong 20 Upland Gardens Dr. 7 Worcester, Ma. 01607 258 Frank A. Urbanovitch Davis Road Paxton, Ma. 01612 George N. Vangel II Browning Pond Road Spencer, Ma. 01562 Cheryil L, Vangsness 1 1 Melvin Ave 8 Brookline, Ma. 02146 Francis 0. Vaudreuil Shore Drive Spencer, Ma. 01562 Paul D. Ventura 21 Carver Street Worcester, Ma. 01604 James R. Verrochi 10 Judy Drive East Dennis, Ma. 02641 John W. Vogus 15 Hillsdale Road Randolph, Ma. 02368 Katherine Voniderstine 19 Dawson Road Worcester, Ma. 01602 Holly L. Whitcomb 9 Prescott Street West Boylston, Ma. 01583 Maria P. Vowles 73 Theresa Circle Whitinsville, Ma. 01588 Denise M. White 94 Apthorp Street Worcester, Ma. 01606 Marie Leblanc Wade 35 Redstone Hill Sterling, Ma. 01565 Sandra M. Wilkins 80 Waite Street Leicester, Ma. 01524 John A. Wahlstrom 15 Rochdale Street Auburn, Ma. 01501 Dianne S. Williamson 442 Chandler Street Worcester, Ma. 01602 Gail E. Walker 24 Mountain View Drive Westboro, Ma. 01581 Stephen N. Williamson 4 Smith Street Westboro, Ma. 01581 Joy A. Wall 74 Plainfield Ave. Shrewsbury, Ma. 01545 Linda L. Winner 20 Assabet Lane Worcester, Ma. 01602 Susan M. Walsh 21 Heywood Street Worcester, Ma. 01604 Robert D. Worrick 72-219 Country Club Blvd Worcester, Ma. 01605 Sharon E. Warbin 266 West Main Street Northboro, Ma. 01532 Robert E. Wunsch 36 Holly Street Oxford, Ma. 01540 Steve A. Washburn 52 Deerfield Street Worcester, Ma. 01602 Christine 1. Yablonski 7 Arch Street Shrewsbury, Ma. 01545 Nancy L. Watts 18 Byard Lane Westboro, Ma. 01581 Brian T. Young P.O. Box 17 South Barre, Ma. 01074 Lola B. Webbs 19 Clifton Street Worcester, Ma. 01610 Melissa R. Young R.R. 1287-6 Quaker Highway Uxbridge, Ma. 01569 Lisa B. Werblin 23 Westmorland Drive Worcester, Ma. 01602 Deborah Ann Perotto Zadrozny 8 Norfolk Street Worcester, Ma. 01604 Ann M. Whalen 673 Franklin Street Worcester, Ma. 01604 Ashraf Zarrineghbal 145 PO Sq. Apt. B1109 Lowell, Ma. 01609 Bruce W. Wheeler 21 Crown Street Spencer, Ma. 01562 Joan E. Zeveska 24 Trahan Ave. Worcester, Ma. 01604 259 THE CLASS OF 1985 CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1984 Lawrence Fotsch — President Kevin Kramich — Vice-President Peter Brady — Treasurer Nancy Timbone — Secretary GOOD LUCK and MANY THANKS to the CLASS OF 1984 from CROWLEY’S PACKAGE STORE Anne, Joe, Laurie, Peter, Jenny, and Bob 260 “FROM A FRIEND CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1984 from FABULOUS FOODS UNLIMITED 595 MILL STREET WORCESTER, MA 261 HE WHO LAUGHS LAST . . . A Letter From The Editor Dear Readers: This year the Yearbook staff tried to pull tradition and a twist of something new and different into this one publication, and by now you can judge for yourself if we succeeded in what we set out to do, if we blew it, or if we came out somewhere in between. The 1984 Worcester State College Yearbook, with 264 pages, is the biggest, most colorful, and I think the best yearbook in the history of Worcester State College, but it is still not as good as it was originally intended to be. In breaking with the tradition of the past couple years, a totally new cover design was picked to provide the first clue that this book was going to be different. On the pages in between we attempted to follow with some of the latest trends in yearbook design, but that was easier said than done due to tradition. Yes, tradition. Just when we were trying to get away from some of the old traditions that have become outdated and mundane, one of the oldest traditions here at WSC managed to sneak up behind us and stab us right in the back when we weren’t looking, nor expecting it. It seems as though that everyone who gets involved in any organization at Worcester State gets involved in everything, there- fore they spread themselves too thin. Then there are the people who don’t get involved in anything and are the first to complain about the things that get screwed up because the people who are involved don’t have the time to dedicate themselves to that one particular subject. This has gone on for years, and the 1984 Year- book followed in this tradition along with many other organizations. Enough of me rambling on about what wasn’t. The 1983-84 school year was a year of firsts for WSC. We held our first honors convocation to recognize our many outstanding students, and our guest speaker, Mr. Alex Haley brought local and state attention (finally) to our campus. The educational conferences held here by Gov. Dukakis, elder week, and the fine programs set up by Dr. Merrill Goldwyn’s Center for the Study of Human Rights, with the support of other student organizations, have put Worcester State College in the same league with the other highly respected colleges and universities in the area. Now if some of the academic programs at WSC can be restructured to meet the needs of the students of the future, only then will WSC become one of the best small colleges in New England. If it doesn’t it will remain just one of the many good colleges, which it has become over the past few years. As for us, the graduates of Worcester State, we are fortunate enough to have been here at a time when people are beginning to stand up and realize that Worcester State is a college that offers its students a quality education, and upon entering the real, cruel world, and the very congested job market, we can only benefit from it. Finally to all m y fellow classmates, those of you who became my close friends and associates, and to those of you, who, unfortunate- ly, I never got a chance to meet, 1 wish all of you future success and happiness. 1 would also like to leave you with a few simple words, that don’t come from a famous statesman, nor a worldly philoso- pher, but from my father, who told me in my early teens, “Any job worthwhile doing is worthwhile doing right.’’ I can’t remember how many times 1 told myself that while working on this book, and I tried my best. Thanks Mom and Dad. Without you none of this would have been possible, in more ways than one. Sincerely, Bill Deschenes Editor-In-Chief 1984 WSC Yearbook 262 CREDITS Cover Design by Bill Deschenes Layout and page designs by Bill Deschenes All unsigned copy by Bill Deschenes Photo Credits Dan Gould: pg. 2-2, pg. 3-1, pg. 6-2, pg. 7-1, pg. 8-3, pg. 9-3, pg. 11-3, pg. 12-1, pg. 13-1, pg. 14-5, pg. 15-1, pg. 16-4, pg. 17-1, pg. 18-1, pg. 19-2, pg. 29-2, pg. 23-1, pg. 24-2, pg. 25-2, pg. 26-2, pg. 36-3, pg. 37-1, pg. 42-1, pg. 43-2, pg. 44-1, pg. 45-2, pg. 47-2, pg. 48-3, pg. 49-1, pg. 50 51-1, pg. 52-2, pg. 53-2, pg. 54-2, pg. 55-2, pg. 58-2, pg. 59-4, pg. 60-4, pg. 61-2, pg. 66-1, pg. 67-1, pg. 72-2, pg. 73-2, pg. 74-1, pg. 78-1, pg. 80-1, pg. 81-2, pg. 82-1, pg. 83-1, pg. 85-1, pg. 87-1, pg. 88-1, pg. 89-1, pg. 91-1, pg. 92-2, pg. 93-2, pg. 94-1, pg. 98-2, pg. 99-2, pg. 102-1, pg. 103-2, pg. 104-2, pg. 105-1, pg. 112-1, pg. 115-1, pg. 118-1, pg. 120-1, pg. 123-1, pg. 124-2, pg. 125-2, pg. 126-2, pg. 127-2, pg. 129-1, pg. 132-2, pg. 133-1, pg. 135-1, pg. 136-1, pg. 137-2, pg. 139-1, pg. 140-2, pg. 141- 1, pg. 142-1, pg. 143-2, pg. 145-1, pg. 147-1, pg. 148-1, pg. 153-1, pg. 155-1, pg. 162-1, pg. 165-1, pg. 166-1, pg. 172-1, pg. 175-1, pg. 176-1, pg. 182-2, pg. 185-1, pg. 187-1, pg. 189-1, pg. 190-1, pg. 191-2, pg. 194-1, pg. 195-1, pg. 196-2, pg. 197-2, pg. 198-2, pg. 200- 1, pg. 201-2, pg. 202-1, pg. 203-1, pg. 206-1, pg. 207-1, pg. 212-2, pg. 213-1, pg. 214-2, pg. 215-1, pg. 218-2, pg. 219-2, pg. 220-2, pg. 221-1, pg. 222-1, pg. 223-1, pg. 224-1, pg. 238-3, pg. 239-2, pg. 240-2, pg. 244-1, pg. 245-1, pg. 246-1, pg. 247-1, pg. 250-1, pg. 251-1, pg. 252-1, pg. 253-1, pg. 255-1, pg. 256-1, pg. 258-1, pg. 259-1, pg. 261-2, pg. 264-1. Total — 208 photos. Bill Deschenes: pg. 2-2, pg. 4-1, pg. 5-3, pg. 6-1, pg. 10-1, pg. 11-1, pg. 12-1, pg. 13-1, pg. 17-4, pg. 18-2, pg. 19-2, pg. 20-1, pg. 21-2, pg. 30-2, pg. 31-2, pg. 34-2, pg. 35-2, pg. 75-2, pg. 76-1, pg. 83-1, pg. 84-1, pg. 88-4, pg. 89-1, pg. 96-1, pg. 97-2, pg. 100-3, pg. 113-3, pg. 114-1, pg. 115-2, pg. 116-3, pg. 117-2, pg. 118-2, pg. 119-1, pg. 120-2, pg. 121-1, pg. 122-1, pg. 123-1, pg. 140-1, pg. 142- 1, pg. 143-1, pg. 150-1, pg. 159-1, pg. 191-1, pg. 192-1, pg. 193-1, pg. 198-1, pg. 199-2, pg. 200-1, pg. 201- 1, pg. 208-1, pg. 209-3, pg. 210-2, pg. 211-3, pg. 221-1, pg. 222-1, pg. 223-1, pg. 226-2, pg. 227-1, pg. 228-2, pg. 229-3, pg. 230-4, pg. 231-3, pg. 232-2, pg. 233-3, pg. 234-3, pg. 235-6, pg. 236-3, pg. 237-1, pg. 257-1. Total — 1 27 photos. Don Bullens: Pg. 27-1, pg. 56-1, pg. 64-1, pg. 65-2, pg. 76-1, pg. 77-2, pg. 79-2, pg. 80-2, pg. 81-1, pg. 84-1, pg. 85-1, pg. 110-1, pg. 111-2, pg. 114-1, pg. 130-1, pg. 134-1, pg. 138-1, pg. 171-1, pg. 181-1, pg. 241-4, pg. 242-2, pg. 243-2. Total — 32 photos Peter Brady: pg. 2-2, pg. 4-2, pg. 5-2, pg. 6-2, pg. 13-1, pg. 42-1, pg. 44-2, pg.46-1, pg. 49-1, pg. 68-3, pg. 69-2, pg. 88-1, pg. 119-2, pg. 123-1. Total — 22 photos. Kevin Kramich: pg. 1-1, pg. 2-1, pg. 7-2, pg. 10-2, pg. 12-2, pg. 25-1, pg. 28-3, pg. 62-1, pg. 249-1. Total — 1 4 photos Mark Stockwell: pg. 38-3, pg. 39-2, pg. 40-2, pg. 41-2, pg. 74-2, pg. 75-1, pg. 90-1, pg. 91-1. Total — 14 photos Courtesy Department of Community Services: pg. 106-1, pg. 108-2, pg. 109-9. Total — 1 2 photos. Bill Henry: pg. 70-2, pg. 71-3, pg. 239-1, pg. 240-2. Total — 8 photos. Maureen Wesinger: pg. 204-3, pg. 205-3. Total — 6 photos. Daniel W. Beaudreau: pg. 124-1, pg. 178-1, pg. 189-1. Total — 3 photos. Kevin Hill: pg. 29-2, pg. 95-1. Total — 3 photos Sue Degnan: pg. 63-2. Total — 2 photos. John “Oakie” O ' Connell: pg. 117-1. Total — 1 photo. Al Ganem: pg. 234-1 . Total — 1 photo. Lisa Wood: pg. 112-1. Total — 1 photo. Greg Fuccillo: pg. 7-1, pg. 8-1, pg. 46-1, pg. 56-1, pg. 57-1, pg. 88-1, pg. 156-1, pg. 202-1, pg. 203-1. Total — 1 0 photos. 263 ONE LAST LOOK 264 (I I I ) I •( AlflDDl S30b