Assumtion College - Heights Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1985 volume:

' . .. - • yjjga iyff ■ ' :■ ■ ■ ■• ' ■• f 1 -V £d! k -i 1 -j, ■ Sm Vj Jr l jj Bi . . a! . In late August of ’81 we ventured out as freshmen, And May of 1985 brought us our graduation. A storybook of memories reprin tin g yes terdays, dazzling colors, black and whites different ones on every page. In four short years we’ve traveled miles, together we have grown, Friendships made are not forgotten as we leave our second home. Now we wander through the pages, looking at familiar faces, Now we see the ways we’ve changed reflect upon the times we’ve shared . . . K. Eagan FACULTY ADMIN fL i A£E 32 ■ V jll� . EI ’ SPONSORS PATRONS ADVERTISERS SR. DIRECTORY PAGES 170-176 UGJBIG BP BBfimaapB ASSU WPT ' ON 0 qli£G£ VvJOBC sTEB ' KA SS 0A609 4296 n 752 ' 5615 TEU , Ks sui� ? tiot ' , nt tody of aS tfc e , student n t only and pas, ? 1 ° T the ovovjn f rs but als student co� «n ?,•� «« ..... � • � «•■ ’ ”,• «� nr,.”- ' . • � . at eT a bl e t0 a to wany y 0 -a Pe tet v,e YJit tn be en a rie nd t s hov l at het p %incet e „ £f ai S be a „d love a 10 f ve y° £ o °£ s o� aid or ete . rbQ0l , t. nd to peter Ullod tlat yoo en deavo,s • SiaVi-- inyou ir,-—• , nceredy 51 of 19SS The Class Class AS TIME GOES DY Dy Cello Dorleno TAT ell, here we ore again. Spring is finally 1 1 conning. The days ore longer, rhe sun ' y shines brighter, spirits ore higher, and the onriciporion of the summer is setting in our minds. Our windows ore open, rhe curtains ore fluttering in rhe cool breeze, distant stereos ore dueling to be heard, and rhe lore afternoon sun is streaking through rhe trees. I remember our first spring or Assumption, it wasn ' t much different from this one. We were just finishing our first year or college and that was enough to think about. We weren ' t concerned with rhe future beyond summer employment. And rhor was oil right. As freshman, we come here nor sure what to expect or whor was expected of us. We were torn between our ties or home and new relationships developing here. We were filled with o sense of newly found freedom because we were on our own here. Freshman year was a year of adjustments .... Air Florida Jet Crashes over Potomac River-Nation Hit By Storms-Record Cold-49ers Win Super Bowl-Freeze Frame- On Golden Pond-Congress Asks for Nuclear Weapons Freeze-Pac Man-I Love Rock ’n’ Roll-University of North Carolina Wins NCAA Title-Porky’s-Mt. St. Helen’s Erupts Twice-Tainted Love-J. Giels-Richard Pryor Live on, the Sunset Strip-General Hospital-Ed Asner Wins Emmy Award-Sadat is Assassinated-Stripes-Don’t Stop Believing- The Voyager II Flies by Saturn-Leonard TKO’s Hearns- Simple, Sexy Clothes in ’81-Tattoo You-DC-10 Jetliner slides into Boston Harbor-Chariots of Fire-Hill Street Blues Receives Emmy Award-Dodgers Win World Series- Private Lessons-Air Controllers Fired-Endless Love- Hinckley Injured in Suicide Attempt. High School days are memories past, College days are here at last. The class of ' 85 are not your typical Freshman. Were the words of Le Provocateur as we entered our new dimension. Although these words might have been true, the things we did were nothing new. We ran to the mailbox, found fake I.D. ' s., snuck into the pub and had scoooping sprees. We waited for the shower and phone for our turn, the average things a freshman must learn. Gaining the freshman 20 was our biggest fear, but eating in the cafe wasn ' t the event of the year. Ray Boston played at orientation and welcomed us to college Life, and J. Giels played at E.M. Loews and kept us going thru the night. Jonathan Edwards brought us music on Spree day, as we enjoyed the other events on that day in May. Suddenly we were all faced with a dilemma, our dorms would be single sex starting in September. But to our freshman administration that was nothing new, because Greichen-Carroll Murphy were all the same sex too. Our first year at Assumption was over and done, We hoped our next three would be just as fun. ' BBpqjBOOEtijG w® S ophomore year, things seemed ro come together at first. We knew where we were living and hod friends here ro meet us when we arrived. We were rhe masters of lower campus with rhe freshman humbly falling or our feer-or so wed hove liked ro believe. Just os everything seemed ro be smooth soiling, on obstacle jumped in front of our ships from the depths of the registrar ' s office. We were asked ro declare o major. Our sails drooped with a sigh as we faced a question that could determine our lives. We began ro doubt. We doubted whor we were doing here and why we even come here in rhe first place. And worse, we began ro doubt ourselves. We made it that far, bur who ' s ro say we could go all rhe way? I guess you could say we confronted sophomore slump Then suddenly, like the clouds after a storm, we began ro answer our questions and ro discover who we are and why we came here. Without realizing it, we were changing, We shed our freshman attitudes and gradually crept toward a new self. Although we couldn T see rhe changes in ourselves, we had a new, good feeling within. So the warming winds of spring brought with it rhe promise of a restful summer and rhe anticipation of junior year. Sophomore year was a year of change . . . Lakers Win NBA Championship-3 CBS Employees Slain in NYC-Henry Fonda and Katherine Hepburn Win Academy Award £or On Golden Pond-Hinckley Found Not Guilty by Reason of Insanity-Rocky Ill-Jack and Diane-Prince William is born to Charles and Diana- NFL Strike Over Wages-Princess Grace of Monaco Dies After Car Crash-Poltergeist-Diver Down-Flood Kills 12 in CT-Dukakis Defeats King-The Who-Chicago 16- Tylenol Laced with Cyanide-Final Episode of M A S H -Bruce Springsteen-Men At Work-Soviet President Brezhnev Dies, Andropov Succeeds-Aaron, Robinson in Hall of Fame-Empire Strikes Back-Truly- U.S. Space Shuttle Succeeds-Conno rs, Evert Lloyd Win U.S. Open. s Sophomore year we came back to a slump. No kegs. No parties . . . we were down in the dumps. Most of us turned twenty and tried the local gin mills, Tammany Hall, The Loft, Casey ' s, Leitrum ' s, we couldn ' t keep still. Our attempts to convert lower campus to coed dorms Were defeated when we were told it was to stay the norm. Nevertheless our fun did not sour, The A.C. females had the all girl happy hour. Two bands came later to give us more of a start, They were Southside Johnny and Pousette Dart. Our barbec ue was the event that took over the spring, When Fernando DeSilva did the most memorable thing, He was standing there so innocent and cute . . . Suddenly finding himself in his birthday suit! Other events that happened that year, Casey ' s was enlarged and the pub opened six nights for beer. Enter Cyr-Bowler Murphy for a term Exit kegs - the decision was firm. And so ends a year very different from the last, To add to the other memories we have from the past. 9 smvm mm unior year was comfortable. We were old enough and experienced enough to relax with ourselves and our environment. We hod found a direction in which to go. Our gods were storting to be set. We had ideas of what we wonted to do after college and we knew what we hod to do to achieve our goals. But we still hod the security of one more year until facing the ' ' real world . We become settled. We were more sure of ourselves, our surroundings, and others. Since we hod more or less found ourselves , we hod more opportunity to find others. We cultivated our friendships to moke them closer ond stronger. Spring ' s warming winds found us regretting the quickness of the passing days. We were becoming dangerously close to being seniors ond, therefore, were beginning to lose the security of being able to play school os the fear of red life was welling within us. Junior year ended too soon. Just when we finally got this place and our lives here under control, they told us it was over. Junior year was a year of growing ond expanding . . . Telephone Company Goes on Strike-Dynasty-Michael Jackson-Raiders Win Super Bowl-Challenger Loses Two Satellites-Boy George-Tearms of Endearment-U.S. Marines Attacked In Beirut-Footloose-Georgetown Wins NCAA Basketball Title-U.S. Space Shuttle Challenger Completes 5th Mission-Where’s The Beef-Cabbage Patch Kids-Police Academy-Winter Olympics Open in Sarajevo-Synchronicity-Korean Airliner Downing- Flashdance-Billie Jean-Connors, Navratilova Win U.S. Open-Risky Business-Madrid Disco Fire Kills 83-Every Breath You Take-Return of The dedi-Flynn Elected as Boston Mayor-Stir Crazy-Safety Dance-Orioles Win Word Series-31 Charged in Major Heroin Ring-Punk Rock-Jaws 3-D-Celtics Win NBA Title-AT T Splits- Fashion was easy elegance. Upper campus is our new home, No more dorms or halls ro room.” Townhouse living or losr . . . Gerring our phone . . and bills - What o blosr? Move over SAGA, moc and cheese is or hand, Hello Murphy, Toylor Lomberr, goodbye Dill Sutherland. The oil junior happy hour starred the year rolling, While NRDQ and the Hometown Dockers kept it going! The Jr Sr Exclusive was the classic event for the foil As we oil got dressed up and hod quire o boll. Second semester was the opening of the Campus Center, As the doors of the Metro were also ready ro enter. February marked a new realization, 500 Doze ' til graduation! Jimmy Mac was the fortunate one to entertain us that night Dur our doss rook over - Wow whor o sight! The Srompers and Deover Drown spruced up our Springfesr As the rain pur a damper on the rest. Later that semester, the 6-man residents were forced ro the campus center ro retire, When the volunteer ' s house went up in fire. Our third year or AC was now or o close, Where the rime went nobody knows. We realized though it was rime ro deport Soon ro return os seniors for a brand new start. EMQQj siulol wm-wm a a □ 5 enior year has been fun, bur scary. The nearness of our debut in the world was instilled in every move we made. The challenge of becoming an adult in the working world has been suspended above us through each day of classes, each rest, each interview, it seems the dock ricks away our rime faster and faster. Why is it that the more you ' re enjoying yourself, the quicker the rime passes? Spring is here again. It crept in between the shadows of the trees. It ' s here to claim us. Spring is calling the seniors to break away from their collegiate lifestyles and realize their full potential in the world. It ' s nor easy. Then, what is? Each of us arrived here alone on a hot, muggy day in August. We grew, changed, and developed our minds and our hearts. We made ourselves a career as students and built ourselves a home here with a family of friends. Dur the warm spring winds are calling now. They ' re advising us to gather our knowledge and store it in our minds for the future. They ' re telling us to open our hearts to our family of friends and keep them dose. They ' re whispering to us to remember all the lessons of academics, love and life. Now it ' s rime to leave. We must leave the way we came; alone. And that won ' t be easy. Spring is a rime of new life and beginnings. In the spring we are revitalized, refreshed, and readied to face the future. Many of us are unsure what the future will hold, bur we have more now than we began with. We ' re going out beyond the guard shack as educated adults with a firm foundation from Assumption College. Senior year is a year of anxiety, planning, thinking, and remembering. It ' s the year of stepping out to show the world what we are and who we hove become. Hepatitis Epidemic-Measle Epidemic-Reagan Gets Elected for Second Term-Born in the U.S.A.- Ghostbusters-McEnroe, Navratilova Win Wimbledon- Ferraro, First Woman Nominated for Vice President-Huey Lewis and the News-Miss America Vanessa Williams Resigns Over Nude Photos-Hunger in Ethiopia-What’s Love Got to do With it-U.S. Mines Gold at Summer Olympics in L.A.-Wake Me Up Before You GO-GO-Beverly Hills Cop-Baby Fae Receives Baboon Heart- Doug Flutie Wins Heisman Trophy- You’re the Inspiration-William Schroeder Receives Artificial Heart-Tina Turner, Lionel Richie, Phil Collins, and Bruce Springsteen Win Grammy’s. 12 The end is approaching very fasr We wish ou r days would lasr and lasr We came back wirh rhe knowledge rhar rhe pub would be no more, Bur rhar didn ' t srop us from parrying,rhar ' s whar senior year was for. Glimpses of reality began ro appear Wirh resumes and cover lerrers in search of a career Some opted for grad school and rook those awful rests, While others decided to pur their education ro rest. Wirh reality knocking at our door, We realized our fun would lost just one year more Steve Landesberg came ro tell us some jokes, Bur it oil turned our ro be a big hoax. The pub reopened bur ir just wasn ' t rhe some, Because or rhe beginning nobody come. And rhe wrisr bonds become a thing of rhe pasr The Jr Sr Exclusive was a classic once again, Wirh rhe Victims supplying rhe music ro rhe very end APATHY was rhe word of rhe year, As we all sor bock and drank another beer Taylor, Cahill G Lambert pur up wirh grief As Fr. Perer, Burke G O ' Brien rurned over a new leaf. Receiving rejection lerrers - Can we cope? Bur then again, Do we really need ' Hope ' ?” Finally a new dorm, better than rhe resr Bur ir ' s for freshmen, can rhey pass rhe upper campus rest? Another chapter comes ro a close, Whar rhe future holds, nobody knows . . . By Leslie, Kerry G Joy t ' LLL Lia-jff BI7 UCIffifcj; U?7 take 7ie 6e5 ; forger rhe rest And someday well find These ore rhe best of rimes . . . The rhird annual Gong Show proved ro be a big success (hosred by Mike Dipierro and Deidre Gavin) Some of rhe ocrs included rhe R.A. Players, o lirrle Breakdancing, and a winning performance by Kerrie Butler singing Lionel Bichie ' s All Night Long . Another one of Assumption ' s foil activities included a stunning performance by Steve Landesberg, better known os Dietrich of Barney Miller. i r r November 2nd and 3rd kicked off rhe annual Porenrs Weekend activities. Instead of rhe Traditional weekend activities, students and parents were encouraged to attend all activities throughout rhe entire weekend. Friday nights activities included dinner in rhe Taylor Dining Hall, rhe play Definirely Eric Geddis was performed by members of theater productions and a Casino Carnival night was held in the Campus Center. Each event was well attended and full of activity. Saturday began another full day of activities, The Assumption Chorale sponsored a concert in the salon, Mass was offered in rhe Chapel of rhe Holy Spirit and President Hagan held a reception for Parents and Students or his home. At 9:00 pm a dance was held in the gym. The atmosphere was set as that of rhe Dig Band Era! The band Valley Dig Dand pr ovided music for dancing to hits of rhe Swing Era As we said our sentimental goodbyes to our parents rhe next day, it occured to us that rhe next rime We will all be together will be at graduation. We now close yet another chapter in our lives as seniors at Assumption College. +■ in - ■. 7 i : ' V This year ' s Junior Senior Exclusive was held on Sarurday, November 17 in rhe Campus Center. This event, co-sponsored by rhe Junior ond Senior classes, provided much fun and enjoyment for all who attended. The music was provided by the bond The Victims ' ' and there was plenty of food and drink. This annual event was well attended by members of both classes. Everyone arrived in high spirits to enjoy rhe company of classmates and friends, nor to mention, to kick up their heels on rhe dance floor. (i IrllilrLli HI ' L r ULl:LiLt Growing . . . Chonging . . . Appreciating Ir ' s all a circle, interdependent, as inseparable as nighr from day. Each parr is imporranr ro rhar remarkable thing called 2 0wH JiHtn«2 ' - ' 20 Joseph H. Hogan President Richard A. Oehling Academic Dean John E. Burke Associate Dean of Academics 34 Thomas E. Dunn Dean of Admissions ond Financial Aid Raymond W. Picard Registrar A D M I N I Rev. Perer R. Precourr, A.A. Dean of Srudenr Affairs Hope W. Lonsrein Assistant Dean of Student Affairs 35 SIO--3 !20 - -3 WHCni-iZi-20 Melanie Demarais Direcror of Srudenr Activities Jay Toporoff Direcror of Residedrol Life Joan Johnson Secretory Marrhew Deach Direcror of Public Relations 36 DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS Joy Toporoff Hope Lonsrein Farher Perer Precourr Joan Johnson Melanie Demarais 37 Paul Douillard George Doyle William Katcher Margot Lasher ■ T T Louise Carroll Keeley V ■pi Jerome Langer L III 1 l • 1 1 Marc LePain P ul Mahon John McClymer Frank Marino Saeed Mohaghegh Mary Moynihan The test and the use of a man’s education is that he finds pleasi the exercise of his mind. icfciard Oehling The object of Education is to prepare the young to educate themselves throughout their lives. - Robert Maynard Michael True ASSUMPTION IN MOTION The Faculty and Administration section is a very important part of our yearbook. Unfortunately, not all of them are pictured on these pages. Pictured or not, these people have played a major role in our lives. They were not merely educators but role models, mentors, and friends. They helped us to nurture that part of our souls which have allowed us to grow in many ways. When we arrived here four years ago they seemed a bit intimidating but as the years passed, we came to know and value their friendship and advice. Their accessibility and knowledge of their subject matter helped us to formulate our plans for the future. And as members of the class of 1985, we wish to recognize all those who helped us in our achievements and although it seems inadequate to the task they had undertaken, we want to say THANK YOU. Nancy Culliford One learns people through the heart, not the eyes or intellect. Mark Twain L A school should not be a preparation for life. A school should be life. - Elbert Hubbard i Michael K. Aijala Economics Angela Adams Business Management Kristopher E. Ashe Psychology Joseph J. Arovas Accounting Politics La B. Bean Management Linda M. Belli Business Management George A. Beaupre, Jr. Business Management Mark Margaret E. Bell Social Rehabilitation Olympia C. Billis Psychology Mary M. Bennett Religious Studies Kenneth M. Black Psychology Michael Blier Psychology David J. Bonder Accounting Marjorie Bouffard Accounting Julianne M. Bowler Philosophy Michael S. Boyer Psychology Ann C. Brady Accounting Elizabeth A. Briones Accounting 5i Maureen P. Brown Business Management Vivian Caballero Chemistry P. Cahill Management Jayne E. Brush Business Management Kimberly A. Cabral Accounting Denise E. Carrier Biology Kenneth Carrignant Sociology Robert W. Carroll Social Rehabilitation 57 Alan P. Business Management Margaret A. Casey Psychology Albert P. Cavallo Accounting Theresa J. Cataldo Psychology Robert E. Cloutier Business Management Diane Cavanaugh Psychology Suzanne D. Casey Psychology Joyce E. Colligan Social Rehabilitation Heather L. Corley Business Management Julie Ann Connors Brian W. Costello Biology Neal M. Conway History David M. Cotillo Accounting Sandra M. Creighton Psychology Religious Studies Marie B. Creedon Psychology Religious Studies Lisa M. Cronan Biology Nancy G. Culliford Business Management Melinda Darcy English Fernando Dasilva Foreign Affairs Frank Dellostritto History Jayne D. Diliberto Business Management Catherine M. Dillon Accounting Christine M. Dolan English Cornelius P. Dohert] Business Managemen 7 t 1 Debra A. Duguay Business Management L.i.. __] __ JL ! I Thomas J. Duke Business Management Cheryl A. Ducharme Religious Studies Kathleen M. Eagan English William E. Doyle History En glish f i ■ i Joanne Foster Foreign Affairs English John J. F Foreign Pamela A. Fallon Accounting Patrick A. Folan Economics Elizabeth Faron English William E. Fritz Business Management Donna M. Gagnon Philosophy W MX T ' L •� . • mr ... _ _ Lawrence W. Gemme Philosophy Carole A. Girouard Psychology Religious Studies Christina M. Gillis Mathematics Carl Gromala Business Managemen t Richard Greenhalg] Economics h 66 Economics Douglas J. Hagman Business Management Julie Hayes Business Management Leslie L. Hannigan Biology Kimberly A. Hazard French Foreign Affairs Patricia A. Horan Social Rehabilitation Thaddeus A. Hollis Foreign Affairs History Harold L. Hough Accounting Mary K. Hughes Psychology Michele L. Johnson English (. $9 Ana T. Irizarry Psychology Carolyn A. Jaeger Natural Sciences Rosemary A. Karl Social Rehabilitation ' Thomas J. Kane Business Management Anne E. Kearney Business Management Joy S. Kaufman Psych ology Social Rehabilita tion 70 John J. Keenan Accounting Patrick Kellard Business Management J. Peter Kinney Business Management Sharon Kenny Social Rehabilitation Mark P. Kelley Foreign Affairs Christopher Kelley Business Management Magaret E. Kennedy Economics Christos A. Accounting 72 Lynne A. Langway Social Rehabilitation Laurie Lambert Psychology Ed uca tior i Leslie A. Laquerre Psychology Lisa C. Laverdure Psychology Amy D. Latour Ma thematics Janet P. Leary Spanish Gladys J. Leavitt Psychology John J. Lepore English Andrew A. Lipka Business Management Cynthia N. Lyons Economics A f i h 1 ■ | - r $ Jl l u 1 x Mi ,X A if! i. ■ fit | Laura A. Loffredo Social Rehabilitation Harold M. Lewis Business Management 7 4 Donna L. Manning Business Management Susan J. Marotta Economics Tracie P. Manna English Roger L. Martin Mathematics Cynthia S. Mattus Psychology Helen E. McAuliffe Social Rehabilitation Marie T. Martin Accounting Martha M. McCabe Sociology 76 Julie A. McElroy Economics Margaret M. McCarthy Social Rehabilitation Steven F. McGuigan Religious Studies Diane M. McParland Social Rehabilitation Carol A. McDonald Social Rehabilitation Brian P. McGurn English Robin L. Mendez Politics Patricia A. Meciak Biology James V. Mezynski Philosophy Biology Daniel A. Misiorek Business Management Margaret E. Mitchell Biology Irene I. Molinari Ancient And Medieval Studies James S. Misenti History Soci ology Richard J. Monroe Philosophy Robert D. Morton Economics Robert S. Mullaney History Pegeen M. Muldoon Business Management Dianne D. Morell Accounting David R. Morisseau Chemistry 78 John A. Neagle Business Management 79 ' W i ■DT ' Kevin G. Nolan Business Management William L. Olson Biology Kathleen M. O’Connor Social Rehabilitation Kathryn M. O’Leary Psychology Accounting Steven J. Obartuch Accounting Margaret A. Paradise Foreign Affairs Linda T. Pacella Accounting Timothy P. O’Neil English Christopher C. Paquette Ma th ema tics i Leslie J. Parker Management Spanish David L. Parlante Business Management Denise P. Pelletier English Diane M. Paton Biology J 32 Bernardo J. Perez Foreign Affairs Christopher S. Paskalis Business Management Robert P. Politici Pepi s Holly M. Polglase English % Kerry L. Plunkett Social Rehabilitation Joyce M. Pinney Economics Bruce F. Quigley Business Management Andrea J. Pulcini Foreign Affairs Spanish Elizabeth E. Reid Accounting Francis X. Reagan English Religious Studies Patricia A. Reilly Business Management Kevin F. Remillard Biology Laura J. Robichaud Social Rehabilitation Sharon A. Rothwell Accounting Robert A. Rioux English Anthony Rozevicius Accounting Sean J. Savage Politics Paul M. Shuley Business Management Martin A. Slone Accounting Kathleen Shanahan Economics William X. Sousa Poli tics Philosophy William P. Smith Business Management Wayne A. Spiro Business Management Janice M. St. Pierre Business Management Kelly M. Stenquist Politics Brian P. Sullivan History Timothy J. Tobin Biology Richard S. Taylor Business Management Steven M. Tougas Biology Jeffrey P. Ugalde Accounting Christopher J. Turner English 8$ Psychology Robert M. Valentine Accounting Philip E. Vachon Biology E. Van Hogezand ign Languages Louise D. Valiquette Social Rehabilita tion Psych ology Pamela E. Vasil Business Management Martha A. Vaskas Sociology Michael Varley Biology Steven B. Vitale Psychology Christine M. Waitkus Biology Glenn R. Verdini Accounting Philip J. Vitali Accounting 91 Donna M. Wilcox Accounting Andrew P. Wood Business Management Gail S. Withrow Business Management Mary F. Williams Business Management Marie B. Watrous Social Rehabilitation Maria E. Zanghetti Business Management Mary P. Wood Psychology Wesley J. Zeliff Foreign A£fairs Econc Christopher G. Burger Foreign AHiars Laurie J. Colbert Social Rehabilitation Paula M. Zopatti English 1_ James C. Carson Accounting 93 Michael K. Coleman Business Management Denise M. Costley Psych ology Education Elizabeth A. Henault Social Rehabilitation ] Kathryn E. Gledhill Politics 94 Eric J. Miller Social Rehabilitation Elena DiBacco Management .. w Caroline Killeen English 1 7 Dwight B. Arvidson Maureen E. Higgins Thomas V. Baxter Lisa D. Kerkorian Robert A. Beltrandi Andrew J. Maggio Barbara A. Brink Anthony M. Marano Lisa M. Brousseau Diane M. McGuire Kevin R. Bugler James G. Cataldo Michael A. Chita Catherine E. Conte Donna M. McGuire James V. Mezynski Patricia L. O’Reilly Joanne Pinsonneault Larry J. Davenport Paul Delpizzo Nancy A. DePaolo Arthur F. Plante Susan J. Risedorf John A. Ryan Timothy P. Dowd Ann M. Gillerlane William G. Hayward James W. Heffernan AnnMarie Schiavitti Tracy S. Starbard MaryKate Sullivan Stephanie A.M. Tirella Laurel Uminsk: L John J. Miller Business Management Roselly Torres Business Management Michael Aijala MINOR: Business Concentration QUOTE: Reality is what you make of it. GOAL: To eventually live in Hawaii. Joseph Jay Arovas QUOTE: Man ' s youth is a wonderful thing: It is so full of anguish and of magic and he never comes to know it as it is, until it has gone from him forever. GOAL: To have my own public ac¬ counting firm. Christopher E. Ashe MINOR: Management GOAL: To be an officer in the U.S. Air Force and to get my B.A. and hopeful¬ ly a Masters degree in Management. Christie Aveyard MINOR: Spanish QUOTE: Live free or Die. GOAL: Certified Rehabilitation Counselor Melissa M. Ballard MINOR: Economics QUOTE: To achieve all that is possi¬ ble, we must attempt the nnpossible-To be as much as we can be, we must dream of being more. GOAL: To attend law school in Sept, of ' 85 Celia A. Barletta QUOTE: The waves echo behind me . . . But there are other beaches to ex¬ plore. There are more shells to find. This is only the beginning. GOAL: To make the most of every day. Pamela Bean MINOR: Computer Science Margaret Elizabeth Bell MINOR: Religious Studies QUOTE: When life gives you lem- ons-make lemonade! GOAL: To work in a rehabilitation set¬ ting with developmentally delayed (MR) adults. Kenneth M. Black MINOR: Business Option QUOTE: T1 le world knows nothing of its greatest men. GOAL: Advance! I degree in Psychol¬ ogy and a productive career. Julie Bowler MINOR: Politics, Religion, Latin GOAL: PhD. Medical Ethics Michael S. Boyer MINOR: Business Option QUOTE: The m m of men live their lives in quiet desperation. GOAL: To be a millionaire James Brennan QUOTE: I ' ve got dreams enough for one. I ' ve got love enough for three. I ' ve got my hopes to comfort me. I ' ve got my new horizons out to sea. GOAL: Law Andrea Brunault QUOTE: Nothing which has entered into our experience is ever lost. GOAL: Constitutional Law career Jayne Brush QUOTE: Cheers to Assumption, A class of the finest. Stephen J. Byrnes QUOTE: After all it ' s what we ' ve done that makes us what we are. GOAL: Graduate degree. Vivian A. Caballero QUOTE: We will never be we again, the smiles, the friends, the tears. But there will always be memories.” GOAL: Employment in the field of science. Susan Cahill MINOR: Mathematics Cynthia Anne Carano MINOR: Psychology QUOTE: Don ' t tell me that worrying doesn ' t do any good. The things I wor¬ ry about never happen. GOAL: A profession in Education; Ele¬ mentary teacher Denise E. Carrier MINOR: Psychology QUOTE: The most spiritual human beings experience the most painful tragedies; but for ' this reason they hon¬ or life because it pits its greatest oppo¬ sition against them. GOAL: To complete graduate school and become a college professor. Kenneth J. Carrignant MINOR: Politics QUOTE: The best preparation for the future is to live as if there were none. GOAL: Criminologist Suzanne Debra Casey MINOR: Sociology QUOTE: A smile is worth a thousand words. GOAL: To be happy, to be someone I can be proud of, to make those I care about happy and proud. Theresa (Terri) Cataldo MINOR: Gerentology Certificate QUOTE: And my eyes too fill with tears, - remembering these cherished years. Today is the first day of the rest of our lives. GOAL: To be successful in any aspect of gerentology. Albert P. Cavallo III MINOR: A.M.C. QUOTE: A problem is a chance for you to do your best. GOAL: To be in the 50% tax bracket. Dianne Cavanaugh MINOR: Business Concentration QUOTE: Good-bye is not an end¬ ing, for you ' ll find along life ' s way, Within your heart you ' ll always have a part of yesterday. Michael Coleman QUOTE: To make money GOAL: Law school - Lawyer Marie B. Creedon QUOTE: Never take the good things for granted. GOAL: To be successful in whatever I choose to do. Sandra Creighton QUOTE: Therefore do not be anxious about tomorrow, for tomorrow will be anxious for itself, Let the day ' s own trouble be sufficient for the day. GOAL: Peace Dean J. Darr MINOR: Psychology QUOTE: Relax! Oh, my mother used to say. GOAL: To become a dentist. Richard James DeCusati MINOR: Political Science QUOTE: This above all-to thine own- self be true. You shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. GOAL: To be a successful entre¬ preneur. Doreen DeGray MINOR: English QUOTE: You must take a risk; you must stand the pain; For if nothing is ventured, then nothing is gained. Frank Dello Stritto MINOR: Computer Science QUOTE: If you are not Italian, fake it. GOAL: To fulfill all my dreams. Robert DeOrsay MINOR: Politics QUOTE: My heart is warm with friends I make, and better friends I ' ll not be knowing; Yet there isn ' t a train I wouldn ' t take, no matter where it ' s going. GOAL: A good job, great life, and good friends. Catherine M. Dillon QUOTE: Learning is finding out what you already know. Doing is demon¬ strating that you know it. Catherine Danielle Dobrosky MINOR: Spanish QUOTE: Blessed are those who can give without remembering and take without forgetting. Karen Doucette MINOR: English QUOTE: To be the you tha ' you want to be . . . That is success. ' GOAL: Graduate School William Edward Doyle QUOTE: But anyway. Blouge. GOAL: Lawyer, Teacher Cheryl A. Ducharme MINOR: Spanish QUOTE: The supreme happiness of life is the conviction we are loved. GOAL: To serve the Lord. Debra Ann Duguay QUOTE: Whatever becomes of us, we shall remain friends first, last, and always. Kathleen Eagan QUOTE: Friends are: Forever Reign¬ ing in Each New Day. GO A L: To be happy wherever I may go and to make other’s happy. Pamela A. Fallon QUOTE: If it weren ' t for special friends like you . . . The world would have no rainbows. Thanks for lighting up my life. Elizabeth Faron MINOR: Business Concentration Patrick Folan QUOTE: Thanks Mom and Dad We have every right to dream heroic dreams. -R. Reagan. Let ' s do it! P. Folan GOAL: Mudwrestlinq Champion of the World. James Fontaine QUOTE: The greatest step in acquir¬ ing knowledge is admitting that you don ' t know everything.” GOAL: To become a high school teacher of fiistory. John Joseph Fontaine MINOR: Spanish QUOTE: The Brawn in the parking meter heist. 96 | GOAL: To go on to graduate school I ® and study abroad. Diane T. Frigon | QUOTE: For I know the plans that I I ® have for you, declares the Lord, Plans for welfare and not calamity to give you a future and a hope . . . and I you will seek Me and find Me, when I you search for Me with all your heart.’ Donna M. Gagnon I MINOR: Computer Science I GOAL: To be a software Librarian Derek Gariepy I ' QUOTE: Ya, I’m going home this I weekend.” GOAL: CPA Corporate Accountant Claudia T. Gil MINOR: Psychology 1 QUOTE: To live your life in your own I way ... to reach for the goals you have [ set for yourself ... to be the you that you want to be-that is success. Carole Girouard I GOAL: Pastoral Psychotherapist Anne Gonsalves : MINOR: Economics French I ! QUOTE: We should consider every- I day lost on which we have not danced at least once; and we should call every |i truth false which was not accompanied i by at least one laugh. Richard Greenhalgh i MINOR: Business Concentration QUOTE: Captive Amazons serve spiked coffee. GOAL: Perspicacity Sheila H. Greichen i MINOR: Business Concentration QUOTE: Shower the people you love j with love, show them the way that you feel. GOAL: To successfully enter the busi¬ ness world and to continue traveling around the world. Carl Gromala MINOR: Computer Science QUOTE: Where’s the Pub? GOAL: To be financially independent April Elaine Gronberg MINOR: Comparative Literature QUOTE: Todo es segun el color del cristal con gue se mire. GOAL: To become an interpreter for an international corporation. Russell James Guertin MINOR: Business Concentration QUOTE: Fame is a vapor. Popularity an accident. Riches take wings. Only one thing endures, and that is character. GOAL: Never lose sight of my dream. Douglas Hagman QUOTE: Take things as they come, and go with the flow. GOAL: Rewarding profession and en¬ joy life to the max. Margaret Elizabeth Hamilton QUOTE: Above all else, to thine own self be true. GOAL: Career in advertising Margaret F. Handlin “Meg MINOR: Politics QUOTE: The key! the very key of life, it constantly was mine, and all on earth possess a mould to cast the same design. Brother Bill Hayward MIC MINOR: Philosophy QUOTE : I got nothing that I asked for - but everything I had hoped for. Al¬ most despite myself my onspoken prayers were answered. I am among all, most richly blessed! GOAL: The Lord’s work. Elizabeth Henault (Becky) MINOR: Education QUOTE: What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters to what lies within us. GOAL: Psychologist for hearing-im¬ paired children. Patricia A. Horan MINOR: Psychology Education QUOTE: We’ll have to change our jaded ways but I’ve loved these days so before we end and then begin we’ll drink a toast to how it’s been. Harry Hough QUOTE: Martin!!” GOAL: To become a CPA Dennis P. House MINOR: Spanish QUOTE: You opted for that.” GOAL: To have a career in public re¬ lations and a white BMW. Kathleen Mary Hussey MINOR: Business Concentration QUOTE: Down this shore I’ve walked, the moves I’ve made, and if I could go back these are steps I would retrace. Elizabeth A. Iandoli MINOR: Psychology GOAL: To sail along the east coast, Carribean and over to the Mediterra¬ nean Sea then eventually settle down and work with the mentally handicapped. Ana Teresa Irizarry MINOR: Comparative Literature QUOTE: No hay mal que por bien no venga. GOAL: To become a clinical psy¬ chologist Carolyn A. Jaeger MINOR: Psychology Michelle Johnson QUOTE: Success is nothing without someone you love to share it with.” GOAL: To find my goals and be happy with them. Rosemary A. Karl MINOR: Community Studies QUOTE: It is chance that makes brothers, but hearts that make friends. GOAL: To achieve success by living well, laughing often and loving much. Joy S. Kaufman QUOTE: The greatest gift is to fill a need unnoticed. GOAL: To find in life whatever makes me happiest and to never let it go. Patrick Kellard MINOR: English QUOTE: “I’ll strive for success but I ' ll always stop to look behind because the past will always be a friend of mine. GOAL: Success at any cost. John J. Keenan QUOTE: I couldn ' t quote you no Dickens, share no Keats, cause its all been said before, make the best out of the bad, just laugh it off-hah! You didn ' t ask to come here anyway. R.S. Sharon Kenny MINOR: Speech GOAL: Go to graduate school for speech pathology. Mark J. Kiely (Kiels) MINOR: Surfing QUOTE: Bust my Balls!” GOAL: Acting, Traveling around Eu¬ rope, A Masters Degree, Completing an Ironman Triathalon, Surfing Austra¬ lia, writing, and staying ridiculously single, liberal, and laid back. Bob Knittle MINOR: Psychology QUOTE: Live life to the fullest, enjoy . . . love . . . GOAL: Education H.S. teacher Carol Ann Krupa MINOR: AMC QUOTE: What” GOAL: CPA, Marriage, Live a Long, healthy Life. Christos A. Kyriakis QUOTE: The city so great, they named it twice.” (New York, NY) GOAL: To own my own public ac¬ counting firm. Art Lambert QUOTE: A little mischief now and then is cherished by the best of men. GOAL: To have my picture in the yearbook. Laurie Ann Lambert QUOTE: A friend is an extension of yourself, without which you are not complete. GOAL: Acquire a position in the field of student personnel. Lynne Langway QUOTE: Each happiness of yester¬ day is a memory for tomorrow. GOAL: To meet lifes challenges with an optomistic attitude towards doing the best I can, doing what is right and treat others the way I would want to be treated. Elizabeth Kathleen Lapman QUOTE: Cada dia te vas haciendo menos simple y mas discreto. GOAL: To secure a position in an American Institution in Spain. Catherine J. Latham QUOTE: What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. Amy D. Latour MINOR: Computer Science i QUOTE: Here error is all in the not done, All in the Diffidence that faltered GOAL: To succeed Nancy Legere MINOR: Economics Spanish Busi¬ ness Option GOAL: To obtain a career in Interna¬ tional Business of Economic Development. Harold M. Lewis QUOTE: Never get so wrapped up in something that you forget to laugh and never do anything you don ' t want to do just because other people want you to. Andrew A. Lipka QUOTE: Oh my gayness. GOAL: Commission U.S. Marine Corps Officer-1985 Laura Anne Loffredo MINOR: Psychology Lisa Loverdure QUOTE: There should be less talk; a 97 preaching point is not a meeting point. What do you do then? Take a broom and clean someone ' s house. That says enough. Cynthia Anne Lyons MINOR: Psychology Trade P. Manna MINOR: Psychology Communications QUOTE: After All, Tomorrow is An¬ other Day. Donna L. Manning MINOR: Psychology QUOTE: Though we may drift apart in distance, the memories of the times we ' ve spent together will last forever. GOAL: Master of Business Ad¬ ministration. Nancy Marley MINOR: Religion QUOTE: “Do not pray for an easy life. Pray to be a strong person. GOAL: To work with young people. Susan J. Marotta MINOR: Business Concentration GOAL: Lawyer Terry Martin QUOTE: The best things in life are free-nature, love and a true friend. GOAL: Work for a corporation in Mi¬ ami area-then own a business. Helen E. McAuliffe MINOR: Psychology QUOTE: Smile and the day is yours. GOAL: Satisfaction with my work. Martha McCabe QUOTE: Somewhere down the road our roads are gonna cross again. It doesn ' t really matter when cause somewhere down the road I ' ll meet you again, my friend. GOAL: Success as fashion buyer. Margaret M. McCarthy MINOR: Psychology QUOTE: Re-set the birds. GOAL: Successful at my field of study. Carol Ann McDonald MINOR: Speech QUOTE: There ' s never an end-just new beginnings. GOAL: To be happy and enjoy the things life brings. Steven F. McGuigan MINOR: Philosophy Psychology GOAL: Immediate goal is graduate study in Scripture, after which I will enter the seminary for the Diocese of Springfield. Diane McParland QUOTE: Accept today as it is yester¬ day is gone tomorrow has not come. GOAL: Masters in Social Work Robin Lee Mendez QUOTE: Live for your dreams, live for your goals, live for yourself: Be Happy. GOAL: To become the best person I can. Margaret E. Mitchell QUOTE: Love, the magician knows this little trick whereby two people walk in different directions yet always remain side by side. GOAL: Happiness and success. Irene I. Molinari QUOTE: Age Quod Agis! GOAL: Graduate study Dianne D. Morell MINOR: Psychology GOAL: To work in public accounting and to get my CPA. David R. Morisseau QUOTE: A man has got to know his limitations. GOAL: Research Chemist Robert Decuster Morton MINOR: Business Concentration QUOTE: “The show isn ' t over, folks, until the fat lady sings. GOAL: To build the first trans-Atlantic Bridge. Jill V. Murphy QUOTE: The measure of a man ' s life is the well spending of it, and not the length. Steven J. Musser MINOR: History QUOTE: Mepps! Whaaaaat? GOAL: To be a career officer in the U.S. Navy. Ellen Nalivaika MINOR: Chemistry QUOTE : As soon as you trust yourself you will know how to live. GOAL: Professional school, and or employment in the field of science. Renee D. Nardi QUOTE: Happiness lies not in the end, but in the means. GOAL: To be a corporate marketing executive. Edward A. Niedbala MINOR: Economics QUOTE: Success is not measured by heights attained, but by obstacles overcome. GOAL: Graduate studies. Kevin Nolan MINOR: History QUOTE: That ' s worse than club, it ' s . . . intramural. GOAL: To play professional basket¬ ball, then go to Wall Street and make a bundle as a trader or salesman. Then learn how to type. Kathleen M. O’Connor MINOR: Education QUOTE: May the road rise up to meet you . . . And until we meet again, May God hold you in the palm of His hand. GOAL: To be a special education teacher. Kathryn M. O’Leary MINOR: Business Option QUOTE: Take care to get what you like out of life or you will be forced to like what you get. Thanks Mom and Dad; I love you. GOAL: To beco me an Industrial Psychologist William Olson QUOTE: Look here brother! Who you jiving with that cosmic debris? GOAL: Optometrist Christoper Paquette MINOR: Computer Science QUOTE: We will make it only if we try and remain loyal to our goals. (CCP-KAWB-87) GOAL: Success, family and happiness. Margaret A. Paradise MINOR: Economics QUOTE: If the good times are all gone, then I ' m bound for moving on . . . I ' ll look for you if I ' m ever back this way . . . NY. Elizabeth M. Parella QUOTE: What fools these mortals be. GOAL: A misty gray Mercedes. Leslie Parker QUOTE: The only ladder to the stars is woven with dreams. GOAL: For my feet to step on the soil of every country. Diane M. Paton MINOR: Psychology QUOTE: Happiness is a way station between too little and too much. GOALS: I want to travel to other coun¬ tries for a few years while getting my Ph.D. in Science and certification for Respiratory Therapy. Denise P. Pelletier MINOR: French QUOTE: Oh Heaven, help me to control my passion. GOAL: To write a book. Robert P. Pepi QUOTE: When I ' m in charge, things will be different. GOAL: Law School and Politics Kathleen H. Phoenix MINOR: English QUOTE: No man can reveal to you aught but that which already lies half asleep in the dawning of your knowledge. GOAL: A career in the field of psychology. Joyce M. Pinney QUOTE: Error of opinion may be tol¬ erated where reason is left free to com¬ bat it. GOAL: Politics. Kerry Lynn Plunkett QUOTE: Keep your face to the sun¬ shine and you cannot see the shadow. GOAL: To honor my family who helped make possible this opportunity for my education. Catherine T. Porter MINOR: Spanish, Psychology QUOTE: You look marvelous-simply marvelous! GOAL: Private Investigator Brian Postale MINOR: Biology Mary S. Powers MINOR: English QUOTE: Live life as though everyday were your last. Don ' t dwell in the past, don ' t count on tomorrow, out use to¬ day to fulfill your dreams. GOAL: Successful career, marriage, kids, and happiness. Andrea J. Pulcini QUOTE: Demasiada cordura es lo- cura. Too much sanity is madness. GOAL: To be happy with what I ' ve become; yet always strive to be better. Bruce Firth Quigley GOAL: Own my own business. Francis Reagan QUOTE: Greed breeds greed-Parent to child, Have your fun but the devil just smiled. GOAL: Poverty Kathleen T. Reed MINOR: Psychology QUOTE: I am the summation of all that I have experienced. 1 am my yes¬ terdays, my todays and my tomorrows. 98 My only hope is that my tomorrows can equal the happiness of my yesterdays. GOAL: Work in Social Services of a Rehabilitation Hospital. Elizabeth E. Reid QUOTE: Aien Aristevein.” GOAL: To work for a public account¬ ing firm while pursuing certification. Trish Reilly MINOR: Computer Science Kevin Remillard MINOR: Chemistry Robert A. Rioux QUOTE: ' ' Never trust a naked bus driver. GOAL: To love, to live, to learn, and still end up being very rich. Larua J. Robichaud MINOR: Psychology QUOTE: We don ' t remember days, We remember moments. GOAL: To obtain a Masters of Social Work and become a psychologist. Susan A. Rosbury QUOTE: Govern change or change will govern you. GOAL: MPA JD Sharon A. Rothwell QUOTE: Look at people for what they are, not what you want them to be. GOAL: To be Maria ' s financial plan¬ ner at Blue Sky Bar Inc. Pamela L. Roy MINOR: Spanish QUOTE: The best and most beautiful things in this world cannot be ' seen or even touched, they must be felt within the heart. Anthony D. Rozevicius QUOTE: Hey, No Biggie! GOAL: To own my own business and make big bucks. Helen Rumely Russell QUOTE: In my end is my be¬ ginning. GOAL: TV sports production. James P. Sauger QUOTE: Happiness is seeing As¬ sumption College get smaller and smaller in your rear view mirror. Sean J. Savage MINOR: English QUOTE: An optimist builds castles in the sky. A dreamer lives there, and a realist collects rent from both of them. GOAL: Political Science Professor Dave Scougall QUOTE: I ' m going to jam tonight. GOAL: Using chemistry in an industri¬ al setting and to pursue music. Kathleen A. Shanahan MINOR: Business Concentration QUOTE: Lessons learned are like bridges burned, you only need to cross them but once. Is the knowledge gained worth the price of the pain? GOAL: Successfully self-employed. Martin A. Slone (Marty) QUOTE: Hello! There ' s Mrs. Boosh. GOAL: To do the very best that I can, where ever I may be, with the knowl¬ edge and experience that I have. William P. Smith QUOTE: The person who knows ev¬ erything has a lot to learn, so before you acuse, criticize and abuse, walk a mile in my shoes. GOAL: ' To be a simple kind of man, someone you can love, trust and un¬ derstand. To be a positive influence wherever I go. To marry, raise a family and most importantly be someone who truly cares. Wayne Spiro MINOR: Philosophy QUOTE: I ' m only kidding . . . No Problem GOAL: Hit Megabucks 10 consecu¬ tive times. Kelly Marie Stenquist QUOTE: Life is too brief, and time is a thief when you ' re undecided. And like a fist full of sand, it can slip right through your hands. GOAL: Law School, world travel. Janice Marie St. Pierre QUOTE: You cannot teach a person anything; you can only help them find it within themselves. GOAL: Only to become what I am ca¬ pable of being Mary Kate Sullivan QUOTE: Fashion a dream, and make it come true. Brenda Podsy-Tetreault QUOTE: Serenity Prayer- God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can and the wisdom to know the difference. GOAL: Rehabilitation Counselor and hopefully a Mom. Jennifer L. Thibeault QUOTE: When I look into your eyes I see the future just the way we want it to be . . . perfect. GOAL: To be happy and successful in my endeavors. Timothy James Tobin MINOR: Psychology Lise Anne-Marie Tousignant MINOR: French QUOTE: Our entire life, with our fine moral code and our precious freedom, consists ultimately in accepting our¬ selves as we are. GOAL: To Coordinate a Day Health- Care Center for both children and the elderly. Chris Turner MINOR: Psychology QUOTE: Your only obligation in any lifetime is to be true to yourself. GOAL: A career in advertising Jeffrey P. Ugalde QUOTE: One ring to rule them all, One ring to find them, One Ring to bring them all, and in the darkness bind them . . . GOAL: To become emperor of the earth. Philip Vachon MINOR: Computer Science QUOTE: I don ' t care anymore. What the ' !?-$? GOAL: To go on the a medical school, receive my M.D. and M.E., and start a practice. Alyson (Twomey) Valentine MINOR: Sociology Gerentology QUOTE: Chill Out! GOAL: To work in elderly housing or in policy planning on elder issues. Louise D. Valiquette MINOR: French QUOTE: Love! GOAL: To someday give away what I have been given. Maureen Ellen Van Hogezand MINOR: Politics QUOTE: Elke dag een draadje is een hemdsmouw in het jaar. GOAL: To further my search for knowledge through the enriching ex¬ periences of life abroad. Luanne Vardo QUOTE: Often happiness calls, but we are too busy to answer. GOAL: to benefit from all of life ' s opportunity Martha Vashas QUOTE: Freedom is not to be the same, is to cherish who you are. GOAL: Personnel Manager Philip Vitali QUOTE: Rodeo, Martin, where have you been? GOAL: To be happy, healthy, and successful. Marie Beth Watrous MINOR: Speech Spanish GOAL: Graduate school, obtain a Masters in Bilingual speech and Lan¬ guage Pathology. Donna M. Wilcox QUOTE: The miracle is this . . . The more we share; the more we have. GOAL: Career in public accounting Mary Frances Williams MINOR: Psychology Gail S. Withrow MINOR: Computer Science QUOTE: We become what we think about. GOAL: Marketing analysis in comput¬ er industry. Andrew Wood MINOR: Economics QUOTE: It ' s pronounced Gardna . . . not Gardner! GOAL: To be a Double- ' O ' Agent in the British Secret Service. Mary Patricia Wood MINOR: Linguistics QUOTE: Be yourself. Especially do not fiegn affection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment it is as perennial as the grass. Sheila Waldron QUOTE: We find in life exactly what we put into it. Maria Zanghetti MINOR: A.M.C. QUOTE: Charge to Z S. GOAL: To someday own Blue Sky Bar, Inc. Paula M. Zopatti MINOR: Politics QUOTE: The very substance of the ambitions is merely the shadow of a dream. GOAL: Profession in law. 99 SHEILA RENEE DETH ANN TjU ' JAYNE DOREEN KATHY m LEO STEVE DOD m KATIE MEG UQJ EC BERNIE CINDY LINDA SUE MARGARET :UGJ m JULIE JANE KERRY PEGEEN JOYCE JULIE I LL BtE PAULINE EILEEN ROSELLY JACQUIE m bo JOHN BRAD BOBBY MUGSY m MARY DETH SUE SUE JANET m UCu !terri ROSIE PAM LESLIE CHRISTIE PEGGY DONNA I ' LL KATHY IRENE KATHY WENDY CHRIS ALLYCE m gb CLAUDIA MISSY KELLY MICHELLE MARYBETH DENISE m PATTI PAULA SHEILA CATHY CELIA DIANE Ill liL JOYCE KIM KATHY KATHY DOT ANDREA m FERN GREG P.K. 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My bon 54 jo at in ■f ' lmie, 1 IL ' itait mtvulk a ' fih, pans au j)l mk nfs f La lout Eifhl, A etu Dame, la la Cmpagnp tou.jou.ls la plait I flDmmm ks put ji 5 - iJtjui 5 av.ee [fit kxxynitij It oinag , £t . tu jatconj Jiancaij liJ toman ujej, Its bojsit j hndjiv Lu louyzniis Jantasbtuu 1 ihvt la. jka-tiee in , Loluj Amumn, Biviaxcic X yi I ' L .LclylcL J icL 7(o.1i£. teaLly Kiss tlr ul BlcLituy Stone.? ScotiancL fun w tL rui n Ul! it thi Uyind o-jf the LoqIimu Aonstti m ttaLLy tiua. Jusin ' a Chtis not aaot jL buys I Assumption ' s Ultimate Offensive Weapon This year ' s team posted a 4-4 record, but more notably featured the strongest running back in Assumption College history. All time offense leader Russ Guertin was a threat in both rushing and receiving, while Tom Kane ' s workman attitude earned the respect of his teammates as well as his opponents. The team peaked in mid-season with a big wins over Providence, 21-17 and MIT, 29-15 after tough losses to Bentley, 10-13 and Stonehill, 14- 20. Along with Guertin, juniors Jake Fahey (punter) and Ken Harrison (cornerback) earned All-American status. Senior Mark Brennan added both great strength with quickness at defensive end, earning him All-Conference honors. Also earning All-Conference recognition were juniors Peter Garrity (defensive tackle), Rich Bradley (offensive tackle), John Irwin (wide receiver) and sophomore Dave Me Manus (center). Along with Guertin, senior Chris Burger and junior John Downes captained the team this year. An early season injury sidelined Burger, while John Downes play merited him another season as captain. Peter Garrity ' s consistent hard hitting and junior Bob Morgan ' s all around play at linebacker earned them honors for next year, joining Downes. Front row (left to right): Jim Murphy, Bill Doyle, Tom Kane, Captain John Downes, Captain Russ Guertin, Captain Chris Burger, Bob Beltrandi, Drew O ' Connor, Bob Wilson. Second row (left to right): Brian Ouellette, Rich Alvarez, Mike Malley, Kevin O ' Brien, Tony Perry, John Del Pozzo, Brian McDonald, Dave Alofs, Sean Mulcahy, Ken Harrison. Third row (left to right): Assistant Coach Chris Lavelle, Assistant Coach Tony Gannon, Assistant Coach Hugh Burke, Jeff Stewart, Frank Vana, Bob Morgan, Jake Fahey, Rich Bradley, Dan Hogan, Greg Getchell, Mark O ' Donnell, Dave McManus, Brian-Byrnes, Peter Gobes, Jay Patria, Head Coach Bernie Gaughan. Fourth row (left to right): Chris LeBlanc, Joe Beatrice, Joe Shutt, John Irwin, Tom Cabral, Dennis Barquinero, Fran Benison, Ken Ketchum, Bob Picard, Peter Garrity, Jim Boland, Brian Green, Tim Jepson, Scott White, Tim Dolan, Tony Xenakis, Assistant Coach Joe Garofoli. This year ' s Field Hockey team was inexperienced with only one returning senior, captain Kathy Hussey. Senior Meg Hamilton, who was to accompany Hussey as captain, was plagued with injury and unable to play this season. High scorers were senior Kathy Hussey, junior Ellen Moynihan and freshman Ellen Tremper. Even though the team ' s final record was 1-13-1, next year should be very promising as 15 of the 18 players are underclassmen. Front row (left to right): Ines Rutkouskis, Diane Leroux, Karen Glispin, Mo Flanagan, Kim Miller, Kathy O ' Neil. Second row (left to right): Coach Joyce LaBonte, Laurie McDonald, Alana Connolly, Sue Scanlon, Laura Hauck, Ellen Tremper, Kathy Hussey, Ellen Moynihan, Michelle Loranger, Amy Romano, Penny Graves. ■ The 1985 Hounds played strong defense all year, but were unable to generate enough offense for a winning season. Brian Wilburs strong goal keeping held the oppositions scoring average to under three goals per game, but the team was only able to post a 2-12 record. Sophomore Brian Hartnett played well enough to earn all Northeast-8 Conference honors. Senior Brian Sullivan consistently tested the oppositions goalies, backing 36 shots in the year. Michael Butler was high scorer for this years team, while senior Mark Bartolomei led in assists. Front row (left to right): John Keenan, Frank DelloStritto, Peter Frankudakis, Captain Brian Sullivan, Captain Mark Bartolomei, Brian Wilbur, Glenn Rattell, Rob Pisano. Second row (left to right): Peter Heffernan, Greg Kaminsky, Pete Spada, Mike Butler, Rich Heffernan, Chris Cox, Jim Moran, Joe Donahue. Third row (left to right): Coach Michael Cammuso, Doug Hagman, Mike McGrail, John Aviza, Ken Desmarais, John Kotsopoulos, Bryan Hartnett, Terry Feran. 127 Front row (left to right): Glenn Rattell, Danny Hogan, Harry Hough, Eric I Hanley. Second row (left to right): Kevin Conrad, Matt Dunn, Fred Brynn (?), Steve Bennett. iiLLi Front row (left to right): Sue Pallotta, Captain Debbie Duquemin, Cyndi Lyons, Jane Kelley, Captain Tina Flanagan. Second row (left to right): Coach Mike Fleurimond, Lori Langlais, Caroline Moneypenny, Carol Turner, Linda Chambre, Kathy Hennessey, Diane Dunklee. 128 Front row (left to right): Jose Rossello, Javier Jose Dejesus. Second row (left to right): Coach Linda Darling, Dean Cudworth, Jim Hayes, Steve Thuot, Assistant Coach Theresa Wheeler. i -r Front row (left to right): Carolyn Kelley, Carol Rieley, Captain Helen Russell, Karen Brossi, Kim Merty. Second row (left to right): Coach Linda Darling, Sue Baldwin, Karen Bitar, Terry Murphy, Irene Derochers, Monica Brynn, Trish Ryan. 129 BQ3ECP Front row (left to right): Coxswain Jeff Massicotte, Coxswain Kim Doblier. Second row (left to right): Chuck Hennigar, Jerry Jackman, Mark Lauretti, Captain Phil Vachon. Third row (left to right): Ken Loiseau, Mike Gillerlane, Marc Fontaine, Adam Cash, Ted Kapinos. Front row (left to right): Coxswain Tracey Devlin Second row (left to right): Captain Kerry Counihan, Colleen Shields, Lynn Gillespie. Third row (left to right): Karen St. Jean, Jacque Apascilla, Noelle McCrohon, Susan Markworth, Julie Orgattes, Mary Moran, Kar en Sullivan. _ 130 No football or basketball game would be complete without the enthusiasm generated by the cheerleaders. With their amazing stunts and catchy cheers, they add an extra spark to the excitement of the game. Led by Coach Rosemarie Windmill the following cheerleaders added spirit to our games; Kelly Avery, Jennifer Cammara, Sue Costello, Lisa DiNardi, Michelle Doherty, Giordana Fiorauanti, Sue McGee, Kelly Ann Regan, Colleen Ryan, Sonia Santorelli and Chris Terriault. TTl Finishing sixth in the Northeast-8 Conference helped to establish the Hounds as a possible future powerhouse in the league. Led by captains Carol Krupa, Karen Doucette and Helen Russell, the Hounds finished with an overall record of 7-17. A strong team effort awarded the Hounds with exciting wins over Keene State, 94-79, Worcester State College, 82-50, and American International College, 79- 58, among others. Congratulations go to Carol Krupa as she was named All-East (E.C.A.C.), All-New England and All-Northeast-8 Conference. Carol ' s personal best came against Keene State and American International College as she scored 29 and 30 points respectively. She also led the team in rebounds in 12 contests. Point guard Karen Doucette provided the Hounds with the strength they needed in the backcourt. Karen completed the amazing feat of leading the team in assists in 23 out of 24 games. Head coach Rita Castagna can be especially proud of players Helen Russell and Carol Sullivan. Helen demonstrated skill, dedication and determination by leading the team in points three times and in rebounds twice. Carol ' s best effort came in a win over rival Bryant College. Next year ' s team looks forward to the return of Jenny Conley, Carol Sullivan, Debbie Paquette and Barbie Barrett. Front row (left to right): Captain Karen Doucette, Captain Helen Russell, Captain Carol Krupa. Second row (left to right): Assistant Coach Colleen O ' Brien, Trina Granata, Barbie Barrett, Monica Dolan, Kathy Orazietti, Marie O ' Connor, Norma Waitekus, Sandy McClellan, Jackie McGrail, Diane Dalton, Carol Sullivan, Jenny Conley, Debbie Paquette, Coach Rita Castagna. Hounds Stun Providence By Jim Connolh 11 ' -li ' tir ' int Wrin-r PROVIDENCE - Assumption College shocked previously unbeaten Providence. 70- 67 at the Civic Center last night to end a 20- vear hex and remind loyal followers of NCAA glory days in the early 70s. Not since 1963 had Assumption defeated Providence, not until last night when the upstarts from Division II shocked the Friars back to reality. Last week, the Friars completed a week in Hawaii by upending Virginia and edging host Chaminade After two days back from such an awesome start, Providence, in turn, was jolted by Assumption, a veteran team (three seniors, two juniors) primed for an upset It was merely the fourth victory for the Greyhounds in 50 tries against PC of the Big East and it was no fluke PC may have been mentally exhausted or just caught looking back but it caved in under fierce man-to¬ man defensive pressure by Assumption Coach Joe Mullaney used the words discouraging. bad mental attitude and killed us inside Assumption got its running game ignited with eight minutes remaining to rally from a 50-43 deficit Whirling dervish Darryl Par¬ ker led the pressing Assumption attack and was the nucleus for an 11 -point uninterrupt¬ ed spurt that put the Hounds ahead to stay Then the underdogs sank nine of 10 free throws in the clutch and sent fans scurrying to the exits with 21 seconds left Fantastic. said Parker, a scrappy 6-5 senior point guard with springs for legs and a chestful of heart I thought we were going south when we were down by seven said 6-6 senior for¬ ward Kevin Nolan I felt we couldn ' t do it but we went man to man and we did it It the biggest win since I ' ve been here The first thing I ' m going to do is call my dad It s the first time he hasn ' t made it up for this game It ' s a dream for a bunch of Division II kids to come down here to play in front of a crowd in the Civic Center and everything and beat them said 6-7 junior Scott Schoon- maker who led the scoring by bulling inside for 20 points Turn to HOUNDS Page 28C i n n . Friars Away! Assumption just won! ' 7 jar 1 SOU 12! w X 1 .i j • w 3 m - i W i K 134 p -i Get out of the way, I ' m going for the basket More significant than the Hounds finishing third in the Northeast-8 Conference, the 1984-85 team marks the end of an era, as Joe O ' Brien leaves as head coach to the prestigious position of Executive Director of the Naismeth Memorial Hall of Fame in Springfield, MA. O ' Brien leaves posting the most wins in Assumption College history having a 321-173 record over an eighteen year term as head coach. O ' Brien ' s last season was marked by a stunning victory over Providence College (70-67), only the third time the hounds have beaten PC in the 50 meetings between the two. Junior Scott Schoonmaker (20 points) and Senior John Miller (16 points) led the Hounds to their most impressive victory of the season. Senior Kevin Nolan ended his career by making the Division II All-East team, All-New England, and All-Northeast-8 Conference team. Nolan placed third in all time Assumption scoring list (1,769 points) and second in rebounds (1,190) in his four year career. Another senior to leave his mark was Darryl Parker, who set the record for most assists for an Assumption player, with 640. The 6 foot 4 inch Parker was so versitile that he could play any of the five positions on the court both offensively and defensively. Front row (left to right): Jim Moore, Matt Dunn, Captain John Miller, Captain Darryl Parker, Roger Canestrari, Tom Ehrhart. Second row (left to right): Mgr. Mark ' Hollywood ' Henderson, Craig Burton, Scott Schoonmaker, Matt Zalauskas, Jim Best, Kevin Nolan, Harold Lewis, Bryan Parkhurst. 135 Improving upon losr yeor ' s season, rhe young Hounds posted o 156 record behind rhe srrong ploy of sophomore defenseman Tom ScoffIeld and posr-grod goolie Ed McDonald For rhe second season, rhe Hound ' s qualified for E C A C playoffs, reaching rhe quorrerfmols Tom Scoffield led rhe norion ' s defensemen in scoring wirh 52 points Having on oursranding season, he was named E C A C Division III player of rhe year, earning him M V P of rhis yeor ' s ream and captain of next yeor ' s ream Also hoving o premier season was posr-grod Ed McDonold His consistent ploy in gool was on inspiration ro his ream The Hounds hope ro hove o better year in ' 86. with most of rhe ream returning nnr; i ■ i | ' ' ■Vv - Front row (left ro right) Groyling Bradford, Renee Poulin, Dione Rondeau, Sharon Bouchard, Berh DiRico, Don Senecal, Second row (lefr ro right): Cooch Sran Choinski, Andy Loiselle, Chris Dunn, Caproin Sophodes Corsis, Caproin Neal Conway, Ed Richer, Sreve Soccoccio, John Wornham. Fronr row (lefr ro righr) Sreve Soccoccio, Caproin Neal Conway, Caproin Sophocles Corsis, Chris Dunn. Second row (lefr ro righr): John Wornham, Dan Senecal, Jim Sullivan. ----— Fronr row (lefr ro righr): Sreve Keohane, Ken Harrison, John Downes, Caproin Chris Burger, Caproin Jim Carson, Bill Leirch, Bob DeMarco. Second row (lefr ro righr): Coach John Ablondi, Joe Dunn, Dave Dell ' Olio, Paul Wysocki, Doug Smith, Hermes Sanchez, Paul Claris, Tim Firzmaurice, Mike Yoken, Perer Frankudakis, Scorer Manager Robin Mendez. 137 The Softball team had a fine 16-10 season under the dedicated coaching of Brian Kelly and captain Helen Russell. Helen was the only returning senior and demonstrated her experience in the positions of short stop and third base. She provided the team with 30 hits, 5 stolen bases, 1 home run and 16 runs batted in, for an impressive batting average of .357. Other outstanding performances came from Ellen Tremper (first base) and Barbie Barrett (short stop and pitcher). Front row (left to right): Ann Morin, Michelle Ripatrazone, Ellen Tremper, Captain Helen Russell, Trina Granata, Laura Hauck, Kathy O ' Neil. Second row (left to right): Coach Brian Kelly, Amy Romano, Monica Dolan, Debbie Reardon, Kathy Orazietti, Barbi Barrett, Gina Terrasi, Lucy Landy. 138 The Hounds posted a 16-9 record this year despite not having one senior on the team. Finishing the season winning 8 of the last 9 games, the team looks primed for next season. Fran Correlli will be the force on the mound, as he pitched in all of the final winning games. Correlli finished the season with 6 wins and 4 saves at the plate. Coach Barry Glinski can look forward to the return of junior Peter Rolf as he hit 6 home runs, a season record for left handed batters. Junior Wayne Patterson improved his batting average incredibly, from .234 to .402. Patterson also hit in the last 16 games, which is the longest streak in any season. Juniors Ray Fagnant (catcher) and Mike Thorn (left field) added outstanding performances at bat, hitting 28 and 32 respectively. This young team looks forward to a promising future. Front row (left to right): Chris Abreu, Joe D ' Agostino, Mike Thorne, Peter Angelone, Captain Ray Fagnant, Peter Rolfe, Rich Healey, Peter Carey, Wayne Patterson. Second row (left to right): Coach Barry Glinski, Chip Dupre, Jack Ceppetelli, Fran Carelli, Frank McCoy, Bruce Richard, Brian Wilbur, Chris Welburn, Mark Legowski, Jack Lepore, John Irwin, John Washer, Assistant Coach Joe Small. 139 JOSUf ' I BBODCOOJlSlJUfflB £% Lllllli 1 E EGGOGTO’ -r vn — i m 1 m mb Life is to be fortified by many friendships. To Love, and to be loved, is the greatest happiness of existence. Sydney Smith T1 The evening starred in rhe rradirional way. Small gatherings were held in apartments and rownhouses. Couples shared a moment filled with laughter, songs and stories of youthful love. As rhe rime neared for rhe drive to Holden Hills Country Club, excitement and nervousness could be discerned in rhe wavering voices of rhe proud yet shy couples. And, rhe pictures tell rhe rest of rhe story. Robert Rioux i__ _ -ik V w Spree Day was held on Saturday, April 27, 1985. Assumption Students attempted to break the Guinness Book of World Records for the game Twister, while The Ramones, The Fools and Digney Fignus provided musical entertainment. Thanks to the hard work and unselfish contributions by Mike Yoken, Kristen Johnson, Jackie Jones and Shiela Waldren, Spree Day 85 was a great success!! LuJV f vi : - f H • Uilililibv LuiV It. li SPECIAL FRIEND . . . Today, I wish for you all of the happiness that you are so deserving of. I wish that all of your dreams will be fulfilled. and that sunshine and laughter will follow you wherever you go. I wish you all smiles, new adventures, new friends, and success in everything you do. I wish you the best of everything to match the best in you. And one more wish I have, more for me than you, special friend, to see all of these wishes come true. Amanda. Pierce K K Assumption Service Awards Celia A. Darlerra George A. Deaupre, Jr James J. Brennan Susan P. Cahill Nancy G. Culliford Richard J. DeCusari Robert D. Knirrle Laurie A. Lambert Julie A. McElroy Kerin M. Murphy Leslie J. Parker Richard S. Taylor V ' A V Kl 7 Ml I I : I i m m -r L_T Pursuit of Happiness ‘Happiness is like a cat. If you try to coax it or call it, it will avoid you. It will never come. But if you pay no attention to it and go about your business, you’ll find it rubbing against your legs and jumping into your lap. So forget pursuing happiness. Pin your hopes on work, on family, on learning, on knowing, on loving. Forget pursuing happiness, pursue these other things, and with luck happiness will come.” William Bennett Secretary of Education ? Valedictorian Sean J. Savage Salutatorian Jeffrey P. Ugalde HONORARY DEGREES Jean Watson Virgil C. Dechant Doctor of Humane Letters Doctor of Humane Letters George Krikorian Luis Cardinal Aponte- Martinez Doctor of Humane Letters Doctor of Humane Letters William J. Bennett Doctor of Humane Letters TWO ROADS DIVERGED IN THE WOODS, AND I TOOK THE ONE LESS TRAVELED BY, AND THAT HAS MADE ALL THE DIFFERENCE. Robert Frost MEG L 1 tltlLL DEBS l2L.tiL.1i LliLLL LrlililtL ' The time has come to close one book and open another. What we together have written in the first cannot be changed. Our smiles, our tears, firsts of every kind are recorded now, for better or worse. Though we cannot change what has been done, we can look again, look back to see what we have gained from these four years, among them a liberal arts education and, hopefully, an idealism and an enthusiasm for living which will help us face new challenges which will undoubtedly arise in our lives. We are challenged to open a new book. The pages are blank now - how shall one begin to fill them? Be aware that this task will not be easy. The years at Assumption we leave behind help us to look ahead, because they have allowed us to discover our own uniqueness as individuals, to decide who we are and in which direction we wish to go in life. Knowing one ' s heart and mind, this, then, is education in the greatest sense . . . The drawing out from oneself all that exists within. Our educators have helped us to learn to think for ourselves, to think about thinking, to create; perhaps these are the beginnings of a life-long process of self-actualization. -SMB HEIGHTS 1985 STAFF STAFF Edirors-in-chief Advertising Copy Photography Special Thanks Staff: Donna Manning, Christie Aveyard, Kathy Eagan, Carol Krupa, Helen Russell, Tricia Griffin, Pat Huron, Beth Warrous We would like to Thank: Norm Benrimo, Jeff Benrimo, Don Smith, Josrens, Yearbook Associates, Shielo Waldron, Melanie Demarasis, Celia Borletra, Jimmy Brennan, Pam Fallon, Cathy Browne, Brooke Priess, Meg Handlin, Dick Taylor, Laurie Lambert, Sue Cahill, Joan Johnson, Mary Hughes, Matt Beach, Bob Frederico, Roger Martin, Brian Healy, Trisha Griffin. Special Thanks to our Roommates, Leslie Laquerre, Rosie Karl and Joy Kaufman for all the telephone messages, your ideas and your support!! We Appreciate it!!! EDITOR’S PRIVILEGE One upon a rime in an office way underground a small group of elves were putting together a yearbook (without much help from the rest of the population who were very apathetic). They hod few problems as they worked on the book and sent this to the publisher. Dear Jostens, I thought I ' d sent page fourty-four, But I found it on the floor, It is enclosed with ninety-eight I ' m sorry it ' s a month too lore. I said I ' d send the rest myself. These ten were lying on a shelf. The pages I sent os six and seven I ' d like to send as ten and eleven Thar is unless they ' re already done In that case moke it ninety-one. Please send page twelve and thirteen bock, I should have mode those two girls rock. Instead I sent girls ' volleyball and that can ' t go there or all. I had it planned wrong that ' s the thing I plumb forgot in come in spring . I ' m sorry oil our stuff was lore, Could that affect delivery dare? Love, The Editors Nancy G. Culliford Leslie J. Parker April E. Gronberg Steven F. McGuigan Denise P. Pellirer Louise D. Valiquerre Seniors Study Abroad Organization Sports John J. Fontaine Rosemary Karl Elizabeth Faron Carol McDonald Nancy Legere SPONSORS Jack and Janet Aveyard Mr. and Mrs. Zygmunt M. Bonder Dr. and Mrs. Charles I. Brink Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brush Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Burger Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Carrier Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Cataldo Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cataldo and Family Mr. and Mrs. John Chita Maureen and Bob Cloutier Dick and Linda Corley J.E. and K.C. Creigthon Mr. and Mrs. Sydney B. Culliford DeCusati Family Mr. and Mrs. William T. DeOrsay Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DiGeronimo, Sr. Mr. and Albert J. Dobrosky Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Ducharme Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Eagan Norman and Elva Fontaine Robert A. Fontaine Judith A. Fontaine Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gariepy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Gillis Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gonsalves Mr. and Mrs. Roger Guertin Mr. and Mrs. Arne E. Hagman Ed and Peg Handlin Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. House Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hussey Jr. Harry and Marion Karl James F. and Maureen Kearney Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Conrad E. Laguerre Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Leary Mr. and Mrs. Edmond E. LeBlanc Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Legere Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Lipka Mr. and Mrs. Lt. Daniel Lipka Michael and Lee Lipka Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Loffredo Roger and Carole Martin Fred and Mary McCabe Atty. and Mrs. William J. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McElroy Shirley E. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Monroe Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy Jr. Dr. and Mrs. John E. Musser Jr. Mrs. Barbara A. O ' Connor John J. and Bernice M. O ' Leary Mr. and Mrs. Louis Parlante Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Pepi Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Pinney Mr. and Mrs. William F. Powers Sr. Robert ' s Chrysler Plymouth Mr. and Mrs. William V. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Roy Mr. and Mrs. V. Rozevicius Mrs. Irene Schallard Mrs. Olga B. Skypeck Mr. and Mrs. Michael Taddeo Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tougas The Vanderbeck Family Mr. and Mrs. Albo Vitali Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Williams Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Zeliff — PATRONS MR. AND MRS. WALTER ARMY MR. AND MRS. NICOLA A. BARLETTA MR. AND MRS. PHILIP M. BLACK DEAN JOHN BURKE PEG CALLINAN BRENDA D. CAPELLO MRS. M. THERESA CAPELLO KATHLEEN YOUNG CARELLI MR. AND MRS. HARRY J. CARROLL MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND CASEY MR. AND MRS. ALBERT CAVALLO BEATRICE CHARETTE PROFESSOR DAVID CHRISTENSON HOWARD W. COLEMAN JR. MR. AND MRS. GARY C. D ' ALESSIO MR. AND MRS. FRANK J. DALY MR. AND MRS. JOSE ' DASILVA MR. AND MRS. PATRICK F. DEVENEY MR. AND MRS. RICHARD DION PROFESSOR AND MRS. JOSEPH FOLEY ATTY. MARTHA P. GRACE PROFESSOR PAUL GREENOUGH MR. AND MRS. JOHN GRIECHEN PRESIDENT AND MRS. JOSEPH H. HAGAN MR. AND MRS. THOMAS J. HAYES MR. AND MRS. DONALD A. JOHNSON DR. AND MRS. R.J. KELLARD JR. MR. AND MRS. J. PETER KINNEY MR. AND MRS. ANDREW T. KRUPA MR. AND MRS. JAMES LANGWAY MR. AND MRS. EDWARD LATHAM MR. AND MRS. JOHN MCDONALD JUDY MACQUESTON COLLEEN MANNING PROFESSOR AND MRS. FRANK MARNIO JOHN M. MECIAK JEAN C. OBARTUCK RAYMOND PICARD RAMONA AND ROGER PHOENIX MAURICE B. PLASEE MR. AND MRS. GEORGE RYAN PROFESSOR SULLIVAN MR. AND MRS. PAUL B. TAYLOR MR. AND MRS. DONALD A. THIBEAULT Best Wishes To Assumption ' s Class OF 1985 From Your Friends At 400 LOWELL STREET MIDDLESEX TURNPIKE BRAD S WORLD TRAVEL Judirh Porker owner monoger LEXINGTON, MA. 02173 (617)-861-8800 HUNGRY! THINK ITALIAN THINK WORCESTER ' S ANSWER TO BOSTON ' S NORTH END 257 FARK AVE. WORCESTER, MASS. 756-7995 172 Congratulations And Best Wishes Class Of ’85 From THE CLASS OF ’86 _J. R. Mi 271 NEVADA STREET NEWTONVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS 02160 173 Kimberly A. Cabral 140 Alden St. New Britain, CT 06053 Susan P. Cahill Hill Dale Country Club Carmel, NY 10512 Cynthia A. Carano 622 Laurel Hill Rd. Norwich, CT 06360 Daniel A. Cardinal 39 Edbert Dr. Holyoke, MA 01040 Cynthia E. Carey 12 Marble St. Gloucester, MA 01930 Alan P. Carlson 68 Stoneleigh Rd. Holden, MA 01520 Denise E. Carrier 14 Birch Hill Dr. West Hartford, CT 06119 Kenneth J. Carrignant 26 Canal St. Millbury, MA 01527 Robert W. Carroll 14 Winthrop Rd. Arlington, MA 02174 James C. Carson Old Feeding Hill Rd. Westfield, MA 01085 Brooks R. Carter 25 Sterling PI. W Boylston, MA 01583 Margaret A. Casey 403 Lee Brookline, MA 02146 James G. Cataldo 655 West St. Leominster, MA 01453 Theresa J. Cataldo 156 Mill St. Burlington, MA 01803 Brian W. Costello 12908 Punta De Vista Pine. Alburquerque, NM 87112 Denise M. Costley 5 Marchant St. Newport, Rl 02840 Albert P. Cavallo 566 Hosmer St. Marlboro, MA 01752 David M. Cotillo 48 South St. Marlboro, MA 01752 Dianne M. Cavanaugh 68 Alden St. Foxboro, MA 02035 Michael A. Chita 25 Park St. Blackstone, MA 01504 Robert E. Cloutier 151 Darmouth St. Holyoke, MA 01040 Sophocles C. Cotsis 131 Beach St. Saco, ME 04072 Marie B. Creedon 21 Princess Pine Lane Milford, MA 01757 Sandra M. Creighton 59 Starboard Drive E Falmouth, MA 02536 Laurie J. Colbert 100 Home Park Road Braintree, MA 02184 Lisa Cronan 36 Yawl Cocoa Beach, FL 32931 Michael K. Coleman 63 Delwanda Drive Worcester, MA 01603 Nancy G. Culliford 15 Merritt Ave. Groveland, MA 01834 Joyce C. Colligan 17 Judson St. Braintree, MA 02184 Julie A. Connors 2 Colonial Rd. Beverly, MA 01915 Catherine Conte 61 Keith Hill Rd. Grafton, MA 01519 Neal M. Conway 1 Assabet Dr. Northboro, MA 01532 Heather Corley 97 Crescent Beach Melinda J. D ' Arcy 73 Harlem St. Worcester, MA 01610 Dean J. Dark 97 Water St.-Apt. 301 Leominster, MA 01453 Fernando J. Dasilva 62 Horne Ave. Medford, MA 02155 Larry J. Davenport 3 Quincy St. Worcester, MA 01603 Doreen G. Degray 12 Wheelock Rd. Ellington, CT 06029 Frank J. Dellostritto 7 Earle St. Worcester, MA 01605 Paul Delpizzo 355 Georgia Dr. Bricktown, NJ 08723 Robert W. Deorsay 10 Marion St. Oxbridge, MA 01569 Karen A. DePalma 626 No. Main St. Mansfield, MA 02048 Nancy A. DePaolo 8 Hemlock Milford, MA 01757 Denise A. Desautels 18 Plantation St. Worcester, MA 01604 Susan Deveney Tinker Town Lane Duxbury, MA 02332 Elena DiBacco 16 Stonegate Dr. Wethersfield, CT 06109 Jayne E. Digeronimo 9 Betanray Crt. Leominster, MA 01453 Jayne D. Diliberto 41 Hilltop Circle Worcester, MA 01609 Catherine M. Dillon 238 W. Echo Glen Houston, TX 77076 Catherine Dobrosky 5 Osborne Terrace Michael K. Aijala 1 Mountview Dr. Paxton, MA 01612 Cheryl A. Anderson 30 Shady Notch Rd. Kensington, CT 06037 Joseph J. Arovas 38 Russell St.-Apt. 2 Worcester, MA 01609 Dwight B. Arvidson 13 Dartmoor Drive Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Christopher E. Ashe 201 High St. Ext. Lancaster, MA 01523 Christie L. Aveyard 40 Orange St. Fitchburg, MA 01420 Melissa M. Ballard 289 Fremont St. Manchester, NH 03103 Celia A. Barletta 1 Smith Road Rockport, MA 01966 Mark W. Bartolomei 8 Homestead Ave. Oxford, MA 01540 Thomas V. Baxter 44 Walter St. Worcester, MA 01609 Pamela B. Bean 48 Westmorland Drive Worcester, MA 01602 George A. Beaupre Jr. 129 Leabanon St. Southbridge, MA 01550 Vivian Caballero 28 Roundtop Road Framingham, MA 01701 Dr. Burlington, VT 05401 Richard J. Decusati 1 Giantview Rd. Wallingford, CT 06492 Maplewood, NJ 07040 Cornelius P. Doherty 36 Walter Worcester, MA 01609 Christine M. Dolan 16 Greenleaf Rd. Milton, MA 02186 Karen A. Doucette 28 Sunset Rd.-Apt. 1 Arlington, MA 02174 William E. Doyle 15 Harding St. Milford, MA 01757 Cheryl A. Ducharme 35 Oak Pond Ave. Millbury, MA 01527 Debra A. Duguay 211 Crawford St. Northboro, MA 01532 Thomas J. Duke 49 Woodside Rd. Ludlow, MA 01056 Kathleen M. Eagan 26 Strobush Ln. Ahsland, MA 01721 Patricia A. English 134 Episcopal Rd. Berlin, CT 06037 Pamela A. Fallon 49 Maryland Ave. Warwick, Rl 02888 Elizabeth E. Faron 4 Maryann Dr. N Grafton, MA 01536 Eileen-Mari F Flanagan 244 W. Bellevue West Roxbury, MA 02132 Eric Fleming 21 General Cobb St. Taunton, MA 02780 Angela M. Adams 1636 Werling Place Columbus, OH 43219 Linda M. Belli 280 Nevada Street Newton, MA 02160 Robert A. Beltrandi 457 Jones St. Amston, CT 06231 Margaret A. Benison 37 So. Lenox St. Worcester, MA 01602 Mary M. Bennett 19 Boston Drive Shrewsbury, MA 01543 Olympia C. Billis 83 Newell Ave. Southbridge, MA 01550 Kenneth M. Black 19 Iowa Street Worcester, MA 01602 Michael Blier RFD 3 Box 346 Fort Kent, ME 04743 Diane L. Blonigen 16 Crescent Street Wilimington, MA 01887 David J. Bonder 148 Vernon Street Worcester, MA 01610 Marjorie Bouffard 537 Massasoit Rd. Worcester, MA 01604 Elizabeth A. Bourgeois 89 Highland Ave. Holden, MA 01520 Julianne M. Bowler 117 Craiwell Ave. W. Springfield, MA 01089 Ann C. Brady 129 W. Main Street Millbury, MA 01527 James J. Brennan 17 Burnside St. Montclair, NJ 07043 Barbara A. Brink 473 Main St. Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Elizabeth A. Briones 2 Williamsburg Dr. Fort Salonga, NY 11768 Lisa M. Brousseau 68 Stearns Cir. Manchester, NH 03102 Barbara A. Brown 118 Lane Drive Norwood, MA 02062 Maureen P. Brown 13 Todd Road Nashua, NH 03060 Andrea L. Brunault 186 N. Pleasant St. Holyoke, MA 01040 Jayne E. Brush Spruce Hill Farms Candensis, PA 18325 Kevin R. Bugler 8 Cabot Rd. Danvers, MA 01923 Christopher G. Burger 118 Academy Drive Longmeadow, MA 01106 Stephen J. Byrnes 191 Nola Dr. Holden, MA 01520 Suzanne D. Casey 1 King Street Oxford, MA 01540 Margaret E. Bell 115 Rublee St. Arlington, MA 02174 Michael S. Boyer 1 Sun Valley Drive Worcester, MA 01609 Patrick A. Folan 526 Cottage Pawtucket, Rl 02861 James A. Fontaine 4 Connie Mack Dr. East Brookfield, MA 01515 John J. Fontaine 31 Walnut St. Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Joanne C. Foster RR2-Bx 439-A-300 Mason Rd. Dudley, MA 01570 Roberta C. Freeman 11 Rochelle St. Auburn, MA 01501 Diane T. Frigon 3 Pinecrest Ave. Rochester, NH 03867 William E. Fritz 63 Brookwood Dr. Longmeadow, MA 01106 Donna M. Gagnon 27 Nelson St. Webster, MA 01570 Derek S. Gariepy James St. Barre, MA 01005 Lawrence W. Gemme 8 Rural Dr. Leicester, MA 01524 Claudia T. Gil 4 Universal St. Framingham, MA 01701 Ann M. Gillerlane 16 Maplewood Orchard Dr. Greenville, Rl 02828 Christina M. Gillis 10 Saddle Ridge Rd. Dover, MA 02030 Kathryn E. Gledhill 73 Stanson Dr. Attleboro, MA 02760 Anne E. Gonsalves 11 Cooke St. Fairhaven, MA 02719 Richard Greenhalgh 76 Dewey St. Worcester, MA 01610 Sheila H. Greichen 42 Harrison Ave. Newport, Rl 02840 Carl Gromala 91 Preston Dr. Meriden, CT 06450 April E. Gronberg 94 East St. W. Bridgewater, MA 02379 Russell J. Guertin 142 Mark St. Bristol, CT 06010 Douglas J. Hagman 297 Main St. Rutland, MA 01543 Margaret E. Hamilton 291 Steiner St. Fairfield, CT 06430 Margaret F. Handlin 19 Locke St. Saco, ME 04072 Leslie L. Hannigan 14 Granite St. Leominster, MA 01453 Sharon L. Hannigan 147 Chatham Rd. Harwich, MA 02661 James L. Hayes 4 Dellwood Rd. Worcester, MA 01605 Julie Hayes 3 Oak Rd. Canton, MA 02021 William C. Hayward Marianapolis Thompson, CT 06277 Kimberly A. Hazard 11 Pudding Stone Ln. Medway, MA 02053 James W. Heffernan 30 Brigham Rd. Worcester, MA 01609 Elizabeth A. Henault 316 Shea St. Fitchburg, MA 01420 Mary B. Hennessy PO Box 232 Sturbridge, MA 01566 Eileen M. Higgins 1 Devens Rd. Worcester, MA 01606 Maureen E. Higgins 1 Devens Rd. Worcester, MA 01606 Thaddeus A. Hollis PO Box 358 Hamilton 5, Bermuda Patricia A. Horan 205 Garden St. Wethersfield, CT 06109 Harold L. Hough 51 Brimbal Ave. Beverly, MA 01915 Anne E. Kearney 52 Brewster Rd. Cohasset, MA 02025 John J. Keenan 451 College Highway Southwick, MA 01077 Patrick E. Kellard 9 Post Gate Rd. Danvers, MA 01023 Mark P. Kelley 9 Sun Valley Dr. Medway, MA 02053 Margaret E. Kennedy 84 Old Sudbury Rd. Wayland, MA 01778 Sharon E. Kenny 27 Berkeley Rd. Framingham, MA 01701 Lisa D. Kerkorian 18 Butternut Dr. Sutton , MA 01527 Mark J. Kiely Box 222 Phillips Ave. Harmony, Rl 02829 Caroline Killeen 168 Concord Longmeadow, MA 01106 J. Peter Kinney 111 Buckingham St. Waterbury, CT 06710 Robert D. Knittle 95 Round Hill Rd. Northampton, MA 01060 Craig S. Kreuzinger 647 Benson Rd. Whitinsville, MA 01588 Dennis P. House 64 Jacabsen Dr. Norwood, MA 02062 Mary K. Hughes 19 Delway Rd. East Providence, Rl 02914 Kathleen M. Hussey 10 Crest Circle Boxford, MA 01921 Ana Irizarry Jnds Ponce H 16 Ponce, PR 00731 Carolyn A. Jaeger 2 Alpine Trail Auburn, MA 01501 Michele L. Johnson 857 New St. Umondale, NY 11553 Pamela A. Johnson RFD 104 Reservoir St. Holden, MA 01520 Thomas J. Kane 39 Oceanside Dr. Saco, ME 04072 Rosemary A. Karl 97 Carter St. Box 1146 New Cannan, CT 06840 Martin R. Karlon Jr. Aux 02-Bx 546- Stafford St. Charlton, MA 01507 Joy S. Kaufman 48 Amherst Rd. Beverly, MA 01915 George P. Krikorian 39 Camp St. Paxton, MA 01612 Carol Krupa 114 Darrow Dr. N. Haledon, NJ 07508 Beverley A. Kubacki 28 Chilson St. Springfield, MA 01118 Christos A. Kyriakis 2 Bellingham Worcester, MA 01606 Laurie A. Lambert 10 W. Walnut St. Milford, MA 01757 Lynne A. Langway 1143 Grove St. Framingham, MA 01701 Elizabeth K. Lapman 48 Jason Ave. Watertown, CT 06795 Leslie A. Laquerre 5 Sheridan St. Nashua, NH 03060 Catherine J. Latham 132 Alcott Dr. Windsor, CT 06095 Amy D. Latour 10 Oakhurst Worcester, MA 01605 Lisa C. Laverdure 47 Barnes Hill Rd. Berlin, MA 01503 Janet P. Leary 12 Tichner PI. Scituate, MA 02066 Gladys J. Leavitt Farrington Rd. Barre, MA 01005 Jane E. Leblanc 7 Cleveland Rd. Salem, MA 01970 Nancy E. Legere 6 Range Heights Rd. Lynn, MA 01904 John J. Lepore 40 Hutchinson Rd. Arlington, MA 02174 Harold M. Lewis 150 Columbia Rd.- Apt. 7 Dorchester, MA 02121 Laura A. Loffredo 884 Westholm Rd. Schenectady, NY 12309 Andrew J. Maggio 23 Valentine Rd-Box 387 Northboro, MA 01532 Trade P. Manna 38 Franconia Natick, MA 01760 Donna L. Manning 77 Huron Dr. Chatham, NJ 07928 Nancy J. Marley 8 St. Marks Rd. Worcester, MA 01606 Susan J. Marotta 100 Belmont St. Fitchburg, MA 01420 Marie T. Martin 10220 SW 72nd Ave. Maimi, FL 33156 Roger L. Martin 46 Cottage St. Woonsocket, Rl 02895 Cynthia Mattus 26 Spofford Rd. Worcester, MA 01607 Helen E. Mcauliffe 2 Bartlett St. Saco, ME 04072 Mariha M. McCabe 36 Pleasant St. Canton, MA 02021 Margaret M. McCarthy 21 Collins Dr. Marlboro, MA 01752 Carol A. McDonald 252 Spencer St. Fall River, MA 02721 Julie A. McElroy 188 Orchard Belmont, MA 02178 Steven F. McGuigan 28 Cole St. Springfield, MA 01119 Diane M. McGuire 19 Hapgood Rd. Worcester, MA 01605 Donna M. McGuire 64 Marlboro Rd. Southboro, MA 01772 Brian P. McGurn 186 Bridge St. Beverly, MA 01915 James L. McKnight 178 Crest Drive Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Diane M. McParland 216 Pilgrim Ave. Braintree, MA 02184 Patricia A. Meciak 28 Konkel Drive Dudley, MA 01570 Robin L. Mendez 20 Oceanview Ave. Oakdale, NY 11769 Elizabeth M. Metcalf 5-02 Countryside Est. Rutland, MA 01543 James V. Mezynski 49 Butler St. Worcester, MA 01607 Eric J. Miller Main St. Bolton, MA 01740 John J. Miller 94 Beach St. Revere, MA 02151 Carole A. Girouard 28 Dogwood Rd. Leominster, MA 01453 Elizabeth A. landoli 11 Hutchins St. Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Arthur R. Lambert 95 Frye St. Marlboro, MA 01752 Andrew A. Lipka 11 Bradford St. Woonsocket, Rl 02895 Robert D. Morton 21 Highland Ave. South Paris, ME 04281 Pegeen M. Muldoon 19201 NE 1st PI. Miami, FL 33179 Jeffrey M. Mullaney 4 Glendale Way Canton, MA 02021 Robert S. Mullaney 86 Sims Rd. Wollaston, MA 02170 Daniel B. Murphy 3 Cutting Ave. Renee D. Nardi 20 Esquire Rd. Norwalk, CT 06851 John A. Neagle 21 Sycamore Lane Hmgham, MA 02043 Edward A. Niedbala I Atwood Ter. Cherry Valley, MA 01611 Kevin G. Nolan 59 Fruit St. Worcester, MA 01609 Kathleen M. O ' Connor 20 Princeton St. Westfield, MA 01085 Kathryn M. O ' Leary 68 Machigonne St. Portland, ME 04102 Patricia L. O’Reilly II Harwood St. Oxford, MA 01540 Steven J. Obartuck 50 Norwood Ave. Ayer, MA 01432 Erika L. Olson 79-4 Manning St. Jefferson, MA 01522 William L. Olson 515 Lakeside Dr. Brenda A. P- Tetreault 10 Patrick Henry St. Uxbridge, MA 01569 Linda T. Pacella 5 Roger Ave. Milford, MA 01757 William E. Palli 16 Edgewood Dr. Ashland, MA 01721 Christopher C. Paquette 8 Lincoln Circle Paxton, MA 01612 Margaret A. Paradise 13 Bloomfield St. Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Peter Parente 2 Grove St. Mansfield, MA 02048 Darryl Parker 71 Garden Circle Waterbury, CT 06704 Leslie J. Parker 29 Eugene Rd. Burlington, MA 01803 David L. Parlante 35 Maury Ln. Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Christopher S. Paskalis 26 Pinecroft Ave. Holden, MA 01520 Diane M. Paton 180 West St. Lunenburg, MA 01462 Denise P. Pelletier Rt. 2 Box 1182 Fort Kent, ME 04743 Robert P. Pepi 49 Acushnet Ave. Worcester, MA 01606 Kathleen H. Phoenix 121 George St. Bristol, CT 06010 Joyce M. Pinney 59 Winding Hill Rd. East Granby, CT 06026 Joanne Pinsonneault 213 Madison St. Fall River, MA 02720 Lisa M. Piquette 425 Nash St. Chicopee, MA 01013 Arthur F. Plante 324 Harris Ave. Woonsocket, Rl 02895 Kerry L. Plunkett 181 W, Townsend Lunenburg. MA 01462 Holly M. Polglase 362 Lake St. Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Beth-Ann Porter 158 Roew Ave. Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Catherine T. Porter 8 Canterbury Rd. Woburn, MA 01801 Brian J. Postale 124 Paine St. Worcester, MA 01605 Mary S. Powers 60 Cold Brook Drive Cranston, Rl 02920 Brooke N. Preiss 6 Ridgeview Ave. Greenwich, CT 06830 Andrea J. Pulcini 44 Legion Rd. Weston, MA 02193 Bruce F. Quigley North Main Street Petersham, MA 01366 Old Lyme, CT 06371 Elizabeth E. Reid 3 Miller Ave. South Hadley, MA 01075 David R. Reidy 105 Forest St. Worcester, MA 01609 Patricia A. Reilly 13 Village St. Medway, MA 02053 Kevin F. Remillard 49 Hazel St. Uxbridge, MA 01569 Edward J. Richer 22 Outlook Dr. Worcester, MA 01602 Susan J. Risedorf 6 Liberty Dr. Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Laura J. Robichaud 1251 Main St. Athol, MA 01331 Susan A. Rosbury 14 Water St. Ashburnham, MA 01430 Charles P. Rose 144 West St. Worcester, MA 01609 Sharon A. Rothwell 63 Dalton Rd. Holliston, MA 01746 Pamela L. Roy 32 Beaver Brook Rd. W. Simsbury, CT 06092 Anthony D. Rozevicius 98 Harrison St. Worcester, MA 01604 Helen R. Russell 56 Shelbourne Dr. Goshen, CT 06756 John A. Ryan 8 Richmond Ave.- Apt. 3R Worcester, MA 01609 James P. Sauger 84 Murray Ave. Worcester, MA 01610 Sean J. Savage 85 Eureka St. Worcester, MA 01603 Annmarie Schiavitti 58 Lincoln Terr Leominster, MA 01453 Kelly M. Stenquist 36 Bluff Rd. Sagamore, MA 02561 Brian P. Sullivan 70 Highland Ave. Westfield, MA 01085 Marykate Sullivan 164 Hickory Hill Rd. New Britain, CT 06052 Susan M. Taddeo 586 Salisbury St. Worcester, MA 01609 Richard S. Taylor 4 Post Gate Rd. Danvers, MA 01923 Jennifer L. Thibeault 44 Mt. Pleasant St. N. Brookfield, MA 01535 Stephanie M. Tirella 57 Lafayette Worcester, MA 01608 Timothy J. Tobin 2 Grant Rd. Salem, MA 01970 Roselly Torres 15520 12th East Ave.- 202 Aurora, CO 80011 Steven M. Tougas 31 Monica Dr. Cumberland, Rl 02864 Lise A. Tousignant 183 Regan St. Gardner, MA 01440 Susan M. Turcotte 311 College St. Chicopee, MA 01020 609 Grove St. Worcester, MA Kathleen Shanahan 20 School Street Northboro, MA Mark E. Sharkey 29 Mechanic St. Webster, MA 01570 Paul M. Shuley 157 Perham West Roxbury, MA Tierza A. Slome RFD 1 Taylor Rd. Fitchburg, MA 01420 Martin A. Slone 72 Brook Crest Dr. Marietta, GA 30067 William P. Smith 30 Massasoit Rd. Worcester, MA William X. Sousa 1 Moss St. Burlington, MA Wayne A. Spiro 32 Hayward St. Milford, MA 01757 Janice M. St. Pierre 5 Hillside Ave. Salem, MA 01970 Tracy S. Starbard 10 Fairmont Ave. Worcester, MA Christopher J. Turner 280 Elm St. No Reading, MA Jeffrey P. Ugalde RFD 3 Kennedy Dudley, MA 01570 Laurel Uminski 233 Lincoln St. Worcester, MA Alyson J. Valentine 32 Harkaway Rd. No Andover, MA Robert M. Valentine 32 Royal Rd. Worcester, MA Louise D. Valiquette 20 Park St. Fall River, MA Rita A. Vanderbeck 659 Fifth Ave. River Edge, NJ Tewksbury, MA 01876 Luanne Vardo 226 Beelzebub Rd. So Windsor, CT Michael Varley F 579 La Rambla Ponce, PR 00731 Pamela E. Vasil 473 Salisbury St. Worcester, MA Martha A. Vaskas 17 Shaffner St. Worcester, MA Glenn R. Verdini PO Box 94 Worcester, MA Steven B. Vitale Brookwood St. Mendon, VT 05701 Philip J. Vitali 100 Plain St. Hopedale, MA 01747 Christine Waitkus 18 Garland St. Worcester, MA Sheila M. Waldron 81 Dover St. Brockton, MA 02401 Marie B. Watrous 47 De Forest No. Branford, CT Donna M. Wilcox 183 Stanton Ave. Winsted, CT 06098 ii, Gail S. Withrow 60 Rugg Rd. Sterling, MA 01564 Andrew P. Wood 93 Prospect St. Gardner, MA 01440 Mary P. Wood 23 Nagog Hill Rd. Acton, MA 01720 Maria E. Zanghetti PO Box 5 Fishers Island, NY 06390 Wesley J. Zeliff 21 Pinch Brook Dr. Florham Park, NJ 07932 Paula M. Zopatti 39 River Rd. Taunton, MA 02780 •5$, P{TW ' A • iv l JA 1 - M m P p PlaZAim . •• . ' i A. 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