Assumtion College - Heights Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1986 volume:

FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 35 SENIORS ASSUMPTION COLLEGE TOWNHOUSE LIFE 500 SALISBURY STREET WORCESTER, MA. VOLUME XXVII 113 SPORTS 138 CLUBS, ACTIVITIES, AND EVENTS 160 GRADUATION MASS OF THE HOLY SPIRIT • CONVOCATION The Start of Something Big! The Mass of the Holy Spirit is not only a start of the academic year, but is a chance to begin the year by recognizing together who we are and reflect upon what goals we hope to acheive. The Convocation was a chance for the leaders of Assumption to welcome students, faculty, and administration. Dean Richard Oehling first awarded the Raymond Marion Scholarships to Mary B. Racicot and Richard T. Heffernan. Greetings were extended by Father Richard Brunelle (Father Superior of 50 Old English Road), Dr. Lance Carloccio (Faculty President), Cathy Brown (SGA President), and Assumption President Joseph Hagan. On September 10th, anoth¬ er academic convocation gained nationwide focus when ambassador to the Vati¬ can, William A. Wilson, and archbishop Nuncio Pio Laghi held a common forum to share each other ' s concepts on Vatican Policy. It was the first public meeting between the two dignitaries and had presi¬ dential approval. Ambassador Wilson spoke on the history of Vatican U.S. relations while archbishop Pio Laghi ' s articulate speech emphasized the importance of the communication created by this liason. Cardinal Ber¬ nard Law summed up the fo¬ rum, commenting that this was not an unjust mixing of church and state, rather a beneficial arrangement for both Catholics and Americans. Although it was a cool rainy day, over 30 trained and non-trained runners participated in the first ever “Run for the Heights Road Race. The race was sponsored by Miller, who contributed caps, cups, and • - trophies, as well as promotional material including start and finish banners. Eileen Powers and Tricia Griffin organized the race. The race went three miles, starting up Salisbury Street and ending on the 1 RUN FOR HEIGHTS Nothing - even rain could stop us campus track. Worcester police marked the trail for the runners. Trophies and prizes were awarded to winners in both the men ' s and women ' s categories. Sophomore Dan Senecal outdistanced the field in his first place finish. Second place went to Senior Jim Moran while third place trophy went to freshman Jim McNamara. Receiving the women ' s trophy was senior Jenny Conley Second place in the women ' s category was Kathleen O ' Grady. Heights took a financial loss on the race but the staff felt it was important to start the tradition for future semesters. 5 While the President and major donors consumed their Chateau de Briande in tuxe- doed splendor, hundreds of the campus ' common folk swarmed to the campus cen¬ ter to watch their friends and roommates transform themselves into their favorite rock and roll heroes. Emcee, Scott Cronin, and a panel of judges, Eileen Powers, Joe Shutt, and Brian McCoy provided comical entertainment be¬ tween performances. John Downes received the first place award for his performance of Led Zepplin, Jeff Stewart received second for his risque ' Prince performance, and Tim Higgins earned third for his hilarious Talking Heads impression. Notable group acts included the Macho Man and Doug and the Slugs. In the finale, an inspiring performance of We Are the World compelled everyone to join in the singing. - T ' WJ LIP-SYNC On-stage fantasies Jm Si lr! V 5 Group Competition: First: We are the World: Jake Fahey, Mike Thorne, Charles Driscoll, Rich Brad¬ ley, John Boucher, Pete Gar- ritty. Bob Wilson, Jack Ceppa- telli, Andy Wilder, Tim Bowe, Tom Grandmaison, Chuck Durkin, Mike Riley, Danny Edwards, John Washer, Bob Rooney, Terry Biafore, John Spellacy, and Rich Healey. Second: Doug and the Slugs: Bob Molloy, Terri Sheehan, Bryan Hartnett, Jim Moran, Chris Gieoffre, Tom Roach, and Fred Kelly. Third: Macho Man. Jeff Stewart, Doug Pierce, Kevin Indigaro, Stephen Raso, Mark Levretti, and Hector Cretto. Individual Competition: First: Led Zepplin: John Downes Second: Prince: Jeff Stewart Third: Talking Heads: Tim Higgins 7 SENIOR EXCLUSIVE Steppin ' out The sight of a dark suit can send a shiver up your spine, for it is a grim warning of the way our lives will change by next year. Alarms ringing at 6:30, long commutes, dull meetings. But for now dressing up can also be a way to celebrate-which is what Seniors did on October 5th, turning out in great numbers to remeneisce on the past, and look forward to an anticipated final year. The affair was organized by senior presi¬ dent, Bob Morgan, and the other class offi¬ cers. Everyone enjoyed the full bar, but even more enjoyable was the opportunity to see and visit with friends you rarely got to see. The senior exclusive wasn ' t just danc¬ ing. It was a table hopping, swapping gos¬ sip, checking out who ' s with who, intense conversations in the corner, and a tug on the sleeve with a quick wink and smile as your freshman crush passed by. So next year when the alarm rings at 6:30 and we ' re putting on our suits for another long day at work, we ' ll wish we could set the clocks back a year. ||||i ! 18 ) 8 Sir: 4 JBk® ■ - JmB t M ap ' -SB ii f M 1 A n?mHh MW Wf. . A • H OUT OF CLASS Special friends Sharing intimately while building our lives is the most important consideration for a balanced, hap¬ py existence. Deep, meaningful friendships . . . permanent ones that grow and strengthen over many years . . . offer us security throughout the changing aspects of ourselves and the extreme ac¬ celeration of the world we live in. -Walter Rinder A smile costs nothing and takes but a moment, but the memory of it can last a lifetime. PARENTS ' WEEKEND Who said anything about a generation gap? Parent ' s weekend provided the answers to the big question; Why is my roommate like that? If you ever wondered about your roommate ' s stupid laugh, thin lips, weakness for red, or predilection for pasta, November 1, 1985 gave you the chance to see the answer in the flesh. And while starring at the student parent com¬ binations, you got to enjoy a variety of special events, thanks to the efforts of co-chairmen ' s Jackie Nichelson and Ka¬ ren Duffy, and staff members Laurie Pi¬ azza, Neil Casey, and Theresa Long. Friday evening included an Italian Buffet Dinner and variety show at the Theatre Workshop. The eve¬ ning ' s main event took place at the cam¬ pus center, where the Junction became a Carnival site, while upstairs gambling tables brought crowds to Monte Carlo Night. Saturday was a good education for the parents about just how long a college day can be. While some people were still re- As I reflect VH upon good things, my VB thoughts cen- VI ter around V those who mean so much to me and I count the times I forgot to say thank you. � — covering from Friday ' s events, the As¬ sumption crew team kicked off the day by capturing the Clark Cup. Later, an Alcohol Awareness Program provided an educational dimension to the day. The chorale ' s afternoon concert in the chapel set the mood for the Mass which fol¬ lowed. At the end of the afternoon. Presi¬ dent Hagan entertained the families at the traditional President ' s Reception. For those who had energy left, there was another dinner and a Sock Hop Dance where The Coachmen gave the parents an opportunity to show off their jitter¬ bug talents while students reacted with amazement of horror. On Sunday, after a leisure brunch, fam¬ ilies enjoyed final strolls around campus before leaving. As the Ford station wag¬ ons and Jaguars rolled away, students all over campus could be seen sighing con¬ tentedly and discreetly pocketing twenty dollar bills. JUNIOR-SENIOR EXCLUSIVE Who said formals are formal? While Assumption made attempts to put back a bit of tradition in the school, an unexpected snowstorm helped us create our own contemporary tradition, The Infor¬ mal Formal. While WAAF DJ Peter Zipfield better known as Zip played music from Otis Day and the Nights, Shout , to Bruce Springstein ' s Dancing in the Dark , Ju¬ niors and Seniors straggled into the mail- room, shoving sneakers in mailboxes, and changing from duck boots to spike heels, overcoats to 3 piece suits and umbrellas ev¬ erywhere! Not an ordinary sight expected to be seen at a Junior-Senior Exclusive, but who said we were ordinary? . ' 1 LTY AND Richard Oehling Dean of Academic Affairs Joseph Hagan President Fr. Andre Dargis Associate Dean of Academic Affairs Administration We don ' t receive wisdom; we must discover it for ourselves after a journey that no one can take for us or spare us, for it is a point of view about things. - Marcel Proust • MXMemjfc Thomas Dunn Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid Fr. John Franck Dean of Student Affairs Raymond Picard Registrar Hope Lonstein Associate Dean of Students Affairs Melanie Demarais Director of Student Activities Jay Toporoff Director of Residential Life Reach. Strive. And you will succeed. Try . . .but don ' t try to hard. Some of the best things come naturally. Give . . . but don ' t give beyond your means. Save some strength and quiet time for yourself, Question . . .but don ' t question everything. Some problems have no answers. Attempt . . . but don ' t try to conquer everything at once. Go slowly, discovering and growing along the way. - Laine Parsons mBST Mary Ho bin Cathleen Twoomey, R.S.M. Kate Winters-Corcoran Campus Ministry Roger Corriveau, A.A. Cecilia Hervas, R.A. Lorraine Hennigar Paul Vaudreil, A.A. Career Planning and Counseling Colleen Manning Neil Castronovo Carol McGuiggan Rena Maltzman Taking care of business . . . Dr. Linda Ammons Anthropology Dr. Allen Barnitt Biology Dr. Eugene Byrnes Chemistry Dr. Paul Mahon Biology Dr. Herbert Meunier Chemistry Dr. Christopher Ott Chemistry Dr. Patricia Reisert Biology Dr. Owen Sholes Biology Assumption College has a reputation believing in a strong liberal arts philosophy. Within the past few years an outstand¬ ing business program has emerged within this philosophy. Thirty percent of the Class of 1986 graduated with a degree in either Business Management or Accounting, the highest num¬ ber in the school ' s history. But Assumption College is by no means a business school. Students have the best of both worlds, a well rounded education and an opportunity for a degree in a field of demand. ffffWl Dr. Thomas Slavkovsky Physics Dr. Rodrigue Sutherland Biology Prof. James Bennardo Business Studies Prof. Herbert Bromberg Business Studies Prof. Jerome Langer Business Studies Prof. Frank Marino Business Studies Prof. Saeed Mohaghegh Business Studies Dr. Margaret Naumes Business Studies English Experience With O ' Shea at the helm, and Pearl at the desk, we hand in our papers to them and the rest. Now John Burke is back to teach us some Lit., while Farragher and McGonigle help us on bit by bit. Dr. ' s True and Castaldi calmly tell us, revise, and we think not again as we hold back our cries. In Women ' s Studies taught Dr. Dorenkamp, it ' s women we know that are the real champs. Now this little lyric Knoles and Baruch would agree, though we ' ve tried what you ' ve taught us- it ain ' t poetry. -Karen Kane ■ :, Prof. Joseph Foley Business Studies Prof. Paul Greenough Business Studies Prof. William Sullivan Business Studies Dr. George Doyle Economics Dr. John Heffernan Economics Dr. Demetrius Kantarelis Economics Dr. James McCarthy Economics Dr. Ronald Elkind 24 Education Deborah Zern Education Dr. Franklin Baruch English Prof. John Burke English Dr. Angela Dorenkamp English Dr. Cora Castaldi English Dr. Bernard Farragher English Dr. Lucia Knoles English Dr. Paul McGonigle English - 2 ' Take care of the little things and the big things will take care of themselves. The people behind the scenes working for us, thanks for all the things you do. Dr. Michael O ' Shea English Dr. Michael True English Dr. Joseph Sheerin English Prof. Hafez Chehab Fine Arts Prof. Nancy Flanagan Fine Arts - ’ ' ' nr Dr. Michelle Graveline Fine Arts Rev. Donat Lamothe Fine Arts Dr. Maurice Plasse 26 Fine Arts Dr. George Aubin Foreign Languages Dr. Thomas Begley Foreign Languages Prof. David Christianson Foreign Languages Dr. Magda de Moor Foreign Languages Fr. Gerard Messier Foreign Languages Prof. Kevin Hickey Geography Dr. Raymond Marion History Dr. John McClymer History m t ■ ; - f A . i- 1 , I2 . Prof Nick Chase Mathematics Dr. Vincent Cioffari Mathematics Dr. Sumner Cotzin Mathematics Dr. Robert Fry Mathematics Computer Science Prof. William Katcher Computer Science Fr. Richard Brunelle Ma th ema tics Com puter Science Dr. Fred erick Bauer Philosophy I know what your thinking about, said Tweedledum, but it isn ' t so, nohow. Con trai wise , con tin ued Tweedledee, if it were so, it might be; and if it were so, it would be, but as it isn ' t, it ain ' t. That ' s Logic. - Charles Lutwidge Dodgson A pupil from whom nothing is ever demanded that he cannot do, never does all he can. -John Stuart Mill ■ ■- Dr. Duane Berquist Philosophy Prof. Richard Capobianco Philosophy Dr. Paul Douillard Philosophy Dr. Louise Carroll Keeley Philosophy Dr. Regina Edmonds Psychology Dr. Margot Lasher Psychology Dr. Edmund O ' Reilly Psychology Dr. W. George Scarlett Psychology I |JMU Dr. Arlene Vadum Psychology Fr. Edgar Bourque Religious Studies Fr. Dennis Gallagher Religious Studies Dr. Marc LePain Religious Studies Dr. Wayne Rollins Religious Studies Fr. Aristide Tessitore Religious Studies Dr. Lance Carluccio Social Rehabilitation i Dr. Daniel Crawford Social Rehabilitation ■ � Making the pieces fit This phrase accurately describes the challenge accepted by students who take on the role of resident assistant. The RA role is perhaps the most difficult balancing act to master. On any given day they are called on to be administrators, confidants, friends, rule enforcers, programmers, community builders, referees and students. The RA actively assists residents in making sense of the many demands and pressures of college living. When in doubt many people turn to the RA to assist them in prioritizing their academic, career, personal and spiritual needs. In many ways the RA has, in a very subtle manner helped their residents to Make the Pieces Fit l Jay Toporoff Fr. Terrence Dougherty Social Rehabilitation Dr. George Elias Social Rehabilition Dr. Marie Haley Sociology Dr. John Moline Sociology Prof. David Siddle Sociology Dr. Charles Estus Sociology Dr. Joseph Green Sociology Dr. Mary Moynihan Sociology Secretary Burnout The typewriters ' ticking and the telephone rings, As the computer is buzzing among other things. Ten o ' clock comes and you really want coffee, but first- send three letters in triplicate copy. Everyone ' s in and out asking small little favors, then you get it done promptly for, You ' re a life saver. This is to try to show you our appreciation from students and faculty and administration. - Karen Kane ■ •4 f yaalghl from daopharmg poo handwriting Taalh LmI ' from holding papa Clips m mouth Poo posture from banding o 0 typewrit Ukt from holding back •gg t « on Flog Cancer from loo many •diimg. retype and paper Cult Tennta Shoe 10 run afle 10 1 0 other sill pe ion$ (W don f know who originated ihia Out ii naa oeen spotted n «ar oui publication and we think its eternal iruih art wonn sharing further With apologias to and app ac aiion fo secretaries everywhere — pansn anc omarwisa MLL) IIIIIIHHni. I ' m looking around and looking far behind I always wonder what ' s inside my mind So much to choose and there ' s so much to see I ' m looking forward to what ' s ahead of me. Starting on my way to many places Seeing stories on the peoples ' faces Few they see but many are so blind Am I trapped with this same narrow mind? I ' ve been walking on this road so very long. My body ' s weak, but my mind must stay strong I ' ll continue on this journey if can I hope this world won ' t forget, I ' m just a man. If you see me on this road someday hope you ' ll help me out in a special way I ' ll continue on the road because I ' m free And I ' m looking forward to what ' s ahead of me. Dave Hoye Gary Mallalieu Karen Alexander Psychology Nancy Alfiero Management Martin Allen English 36 Richard Alvarez Mathematics Salvatore Attianese History Janet L. Arsenault Foreign Affairs Christine E. Ayers Sociology Catherine Aubuchon Psychology7Social Reha bilitation Elaine M. Baclawski Management ,«r Terrilynn Bahn Accounting Debbie Bambace Management Deborah Barkhouse Management 37 Mark S. Beauchamp Psychology John N. Beauregard Chemistry Ma thematics Jon F. Bisceglia Ma nagement Andrew T. Black Accounting Peter Bogren Management Susan L. Bombino English Christine M. Bonner Accounting Christopher T. Borowiec Economics with Stephanie A. Bosselait Rinlnw 38 John J. Boucher Management Timothy F. Bowe Management Margaret M. Boyle Management Mark P. Bozzini Accounting Richard J. Bradley Management Nancy M. Brahm Politics Laura A. Braley Psychology Maura J. Breen Politics Mary C. Brockmyre English 39 Ronald E. Brodeur Management Catherine A. Browne Social Reha bilita tion Educa tion Victoria J. Bubnel Management Denise Bulls Management Bradford F. Buck English Brian T. Burke Management Kerrie Butler Psychology Valerie A. Canestrari Ed uca tion Psych ology Linda M. Cardello Sociology Mark R. Carlson Biology Daniel P. Careau Psychology Social Rehabilitation Susan G. Chace Accounting Kimberly E. Chagnon Management Gina Chirchigno Social Reha bilita tion Educa tion Mary B. Chuplis Mathematics Joann B. Clark Management T. Paul Clark Management Kathleen M. Cleary Psychology 41 Jennifer M. Conley Accounting Shelley A. Consigli Foreign Affairs Laurie A. Coombs Social Rehabilitation Kerry Corr Accounting Pauline A. Cortese Accounting Brian L. Costigan Computer Science Gayle S. Cote Politics Ellen Coughlin Foreign Languages John J. Coughlin Management Kerry Counihan Management David R. Cousineau Management Michael Covas Biology Kesume rhetoric Resume. What ' s a resume? My whole life on one sheet of paper. It ' ll never fit. Should be pretty easy, though. I ' ll talk to Colleen and whip one out. Well, Colleen cleared that right up. All I need now a whole week to do nothing but my resume. Just what I wanna do instead of party. O.K., Objective. What do I want to do with my life? Well, we ' ll skip this for now. Education. Assumption College. Forget the G.P.A.-It ' s under 3.0, that ' s all anyone has to know. That part was easy. Experience. How to glorify working at McDonald ' s? Let ' s see, I served food . . . Valuable experience in sales, ah . . . put money in a drawer . . . Responsible for cash receipts, um ... I gave that cute guy extra fries . . . involved in customer satisfaction. Alright! Sounds great, what next? Activities. Let ' s see, I took a free bus ride with that club that Bob Molloy ' s in. I must be a member. What was the name ... St. Bernard ' s club ... no . . . it ' s the St. Luke ' s Society, yah, that ' s it, four year member, yah . . . four years. What the heck is that club. Don ' t care, it ' s on the resume now. That wasn ' t so bad. Type it up . . . ONLY HALF A PAGE!!! I ' ll double space . . . Better yet. I ' ll write my cover letter. -G.X.M. 43 James P. Curran Psychology Kellie L. Crowley Biology Joseph S. Dagostino Management Diane M. Dalton Biology Joan M. Dame Management Steven L. Davis Management Anne Elizabeth Dawson Social Rehabilitation Joseph E. Decoff II Sociology Theresa L. Delnegro Social Rehabilitation 44 Anthony L. Deprospo Accounting Donna M. Desy Psychology Social Rehabilitation Christine B. Derosa Management Lawrence Devasto Accounting David N. Diaz Mathematics Karen A. Dimuro Accounting Lisa Dinardi English Lisa Dion Social Rehabilitation Elizabeth M. Dipierro Management 45 John F. Downes Management Charles E. Durkin Management 46 Joseph P. Donahue Politics Andrea M. Dupuis English Nancy L. Dusseault Accounting Kevin Dowd Accounting Lynne M. Dirksmeier Management Deborah M. Duquemin Social Rehabilitation Daniel A. Edwards Management Thomas P. Ehrhart History Edie E. Enberg Accounting Raymond R. Fagnant Mathematics John Patrick Fahey Management Leo H. Fahey Politics Charlene L. Farmer Foreign Affairs Lisa J. Fay Psychology Laurie A. Ferguson Biology Barbara J. Figoni Social Rehabilitation 47 A ssumption to wit Welt, we’re living here in Assumptiontown And they’re closing the Assumption pub down Out in Worcester Zech they’re killing time Waiting at faats, standing in line Well, our father faught the financial Aid War Spent their weekend working more and more Met our Mothers at the JKS Asking them to get us out of this mess. And we’re living here at Assumptiontown But the restlessness was handed down And it’s getting very hard to stay Well, we’re waiting here in Assumptiontown far the Utopia that we never found far the promises our K.A’s gave Jf we work hard, Jf we behave. So the graduations hang on the wall But they never really helped us at all fto, they never taught us what was real Budweiser, Coke, and Qenesee Cream Ale . And we’re waiting here in Assumptiontown. But they’re taking all the beer from around And the party people transfer away Well, Tm living here at Assumptiontown And it’s hard to keep a good man down But J won’t be getting up today And it’s getting very hard to stay And we’re living here in Assumptiontown. -BBB Linda Finnegan Social Rehabilitation Tina Flanagan Psychology Social Rehab Marc A. Fontaine Mathematics 48 Marie G. Fortier Fren ch R eligi on Phillip Fougere Foreign Affairs John F. Fulone Biology Christine E. Fusari German Laura Garber Psychology Peter Garrity Ma thematics Accoun ting Deidre J. Gavin History Gregory P. Getchell History Christine Gigarjian English 49 Michael G. Gillerlane History Lynne S. Gillespie Politics i. Michele J. Giordano History James P. Goodrow Mathematics Deborah Gosselin Mathematics Deborah L. Gray English Gerri A. Grenon Psychology Lisa Grenon Psych ology R eligi on Kathryn M. Griffin Accounting Katherine L. Guertin Politics Susan Grip Psych ology Educa tion William G. Haley Politics Shawn Hanifin Social Rehabilitation Eric Hanley Management Mary F. Hardcastle Mathematics Peter P. Harper Accounting Jane Harris Management 51 Richard J. Healey Management Stacy M. Horan English Robert W. Hough Management i dM Martha E. Hickey Mathematics Russell L. Houde Mathematics Elizabeth Horn Psychology David F. Hoye English Laura M. Hauck Management Kristen Honkalehto Management Bridget Hubbard Social Rehabilitation Sean M. Hurley Accounting Margaret M. Hyland Psych ology Educa ti on John Irwin Psychology Timothy C. Jepson Chemistry Kathleen M. Jones Accounting Tom Kabelka Biology Karen A. Kane Psychology Steven T. Jones Mathematics 53 if Kelly M. Kinne Social Rehabilitation Kim Kilpatrick Psychology Ed uca tion Paul Keenan Engli sh His tory Frederic J. Kelley Biology Susan M. King Social Rehabilitation Pamela Elaine Keefe Social Rehabilitation Stephen Keohane Foreign Affairs Bernard B. Kavanagh Accounting James W. Keevan Psychology Philosophy Monica L. Kinney Social Rehabilitation Education Brian C. Koeller Mathematics ft Steven G. Kohlstrom Psychology We all went to see Mr, Clean But found only a washing machine That ate quarter on quarter Poured out ice cold water And left us wet, dirty and mean. The dryer just wouldn ' t just dry No matter how much we would try It ' s pace was so slow That we could just blow And make the air temperature high. The guys who put in their jocks Would get them mixed up with our socks So we ' d finally dared And decided to share Our bras with the boys boxer shorts. There is an old saying by gosh That everything comes out in the wash We wish it weren ' t true But what could we do That laundry was just one big slosh. These memories just won ' t go away They ' ll come to us both night and day They ' ll cause us big smiles Tho we ' re parted by miles And we won ' t need a word to say. -Dr. K 55 David J. Kozak Politics Daniel M. Landrigan Accounting Laura J. Landy Management Lynne P. Latorre Psychology Brenda L. Lapointe Poli tics French Lynn Larmie Management 56 Jonathan R. Leca Accounting Mark E. Legowski Accounting Robin Carol Lisee Management Patricia M. Louieno Accounting Michael L. Lutz Accounting Michael T. Lynch Accounting Timothy F. Lynch History Donna J. Macdougall Management Monica Mackenzie Accounting Joan Marasco Psycology Gary T. Mallalieu Chemistry Management Robert A. Mara Psychology Paula Marchand Politics Deborah J. Martin Biology Robert A. Martin Management Daniel J. Mastrototaro Mathematics David O. McCann Accounting Maria T. McCarthy Psychology Social Rehab 58 Mary McCarthy History Justine M. McEvoy Mathematics Terence J. McGinn History ( ' Janice K. McGonagle Social Rehabilitation Bill McGowan American Studies Melinda McGuiness English Maryellen McNamara History Irene P. Miller Accounting Bob Molloy Biology James W. Moore Accounting James W. Moran Management Donna M. Morell Accounting Jf .. • If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you. If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you. But make allowance for their doubting too, If you can wait and not be tired by waiting. Or being lied about, don ' t deal in lies. Or being hated don’t give way to hating And yet don’t look too good, nor talk too wise ; If you can dream and not make dreams your master, If you can think-and not make thoughts your aim ; If you can meet with triumph and disaster And treat those two imposters just the same , If you can bear to hear the truth you’ve spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools. Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken. And stoop and build them up with worn out tools: If you can make one heap of all your winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss. And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breath a word about your loss. If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the will which says to them: Hold On!” If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue Or walk with kings nor lose the common touch. If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you. If all men count on you, but none too much. If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds worth of distance run. Yours is the earth and everything that’s in it. And, which is more, you’ll be a man, my son! by Rudyard Kipling Thomas F. Morgan Accounting Bob Morgan Accounting Ann T. Morin Social Rehab Education Judy A. Morin Psych ology R eligi on Gregory Morrissey Chemistry Kimberlee A. Morrissey Management Elizabeth W. Mowry Management Ellen M. Moynihan English Brian P. Mulkern Management Michelle A. Mullins Psych ology R eligi on Astrid N. Munoz Social Rehabilitation Julia C. Murphy Psych ology Sociology 61 HUfl Terry J. Murphy Psych ology Soci ology Allyce J. Najimy Social Rehabilitation Kerrin B. Najjar Social Rehabilitation Andre Nault Management Dorothy E. Nowak Foreign Affairs Kathryn A. O ' Brien Social Rehabilitation 62 Kristine O ' Brien Education Robert F. O ' Brien Management Roberta A. O ' Brien English Daniel J. Oftring Accounting Colleen M. O ' Leary Social Rehabilitation Patricia R. O ' Neil Mathematics Kathy M. Orazietti Biology Paul M. Oriola Accounting Patricia O ' Rourke Accounting Paul J. O ' Rourke Social Rehabilitation Michael J. O ' Toole Management Kevin M. Passarelli History 63 Jay M. Patria Biology John E. Pelletier Economics Politics Wayne R. Patterson Management Lucy M. Periello Psych ology Engli sh Louis F. Pistocco, Jr. Social Rehabilitation Donald A. Phaneuf Management Paul Pollard Social Rehabilitation Anne M. Potash Psych ology Educa ti on Eileen M. Powers Accounting Frederico G. Quintero Management Robert G. Ravenelle Economics James G. Rankin Accounting Mary C. Racicot Mathematics Christine E. Reardon Management Deborah A. Reardon English Patricia Reinman Social Rehabilitation Susan M. Rickard Management Wilberto F. Rivera Management - ■ Anne M. Roberge Accounting Jean M. Robinson Social Rehabilitation Donald R. Rondeau Management Robert E. Rooney Management Anette Rosado Management Charlene K. Ross Accounting 66 Maria R ossacci Math ema tics Educa tion Jose R. Rossello Political Science Sharon M. Royce Accounting Evelyn A. Schwalenberg Biology Karen Elizabeth Samia Education Social Rehab Mariangie Santiago Social Rehabilitation Margaret A. Rutter Chemistry John M. Sabatini Accounting Lisa M. Russell English Patricia D. Ryan Management Maureen E. Ryan Management Sherry Ann Salonis Ch em i s try Biology 67 John A. Scotia Accounting Nancy A. Scott Philosophy Joseph V. Sczerbinski History Terrence Sheehan Chemistry Jill A. Shatto Foreign Affairs Ron J. Shadbegian Economics 68 Christopher B. Slater Biology Paul A. Spaziante Biology Karen A. St. Jean Social Rehabilitation Kathleen Stosser Social Rehabilitation Michael D. Stowe Accounting Susan M. Strogen Social Rehabilitation Carol Sullivan Psychology Social Rehab Deborah J. Sullivan History Nancy Testa Mathematics Karin E. Sundstrom Accounting Donald R. Tardif Management Robert D. Tetreault Psych ology His tory Staci E. Theodosis Management Michael B. Thorne Economics Brian R. Trudel Psychology Peter Tsomides Accounting Jeannine Vachon Management Laurie B. Union Chemistry 70 Frank M. Vana Economics Cynthia D. Vaz Social Rehab Biology Aida L. Velazquez Management Jonathan F. Walsh Politics James A. Wallwork . Management Michael J. Walsh History John C. Washer Management Michael P. Welsh Accounting Christine A. Whaples Spanish Education Wendy A. Whittaker Management Thomas P. Westerberg Social Rehabilitation Andrew P. Wilder Accounting Susan A. Worrell Psychology Social Rehab Jonathan Wright Accounting Tom Zargaj Foreign Affairs Paul F. Wysocki History Pre Law Frank Zocco Accounting Mathew C. Wilde Accounting Michael C. Wilson Accounting 72 Alexander, Karen S 2 Hopi Cir W Peabody MA 01960 Alfiero, Nancy F 34 Cedar Crest Dr Westerly RI 02891 Allen, Martin D 76 Cricket Dr Sturbridge MA 01566 Arsenault, Janet L 37 Johnson St Saugus MA 01906 Attianese Jr, Salvatore A 595 Summit Dr Orange CT 06477 Aubuchon, Cathrine A 326 Oak Hill Rd Fitchburg MA 01420 Ayers, Christine E 104 Shannon Ln Westfield MA 01085 Bactawski, Elaine M 29 Beacon Hill Rd West Springfield MA 01089 Bahn, Terrilynn M 16 Lancaster Meadows W Boylston MA 01583 Bambace, Deborah Sue 6 Fernwood Rd White Plains NV 10605 Barkhouse, Deborah M 2 Keyes St Quincy MA 02169 Beauchamp, Mark S 13 Maywood Terr Woburn MA 01801 Beauregard, John N 147 Oak St Gardner MA 01440 Bisceglia, Jon F 8 Pratt Ln Shrewsbury MA 01545 Black, Andrew 19 Iowa St Worcester MA 01602 Black, Jeffrey 77 Downing St Worcester MA 01610 Blaine, Jacqueline M 152 Pilgrim St Holden MA 01520 Bogren Jr, Peter G 556 Pleasant St Paxton MA 01612 Bombino, Susan L 17 Surrey Ln Natick MA 01760 Bonner, Christine M 18 Healy Rd Worcester MA 01603 Borowiec, Christopher T 28 Robin Ridge Rd Feeding Hills MA 01030 Bosselait, Stephanie A 8 Lake Rd Ashburnham MA 01430 Boucher, John J 4 Hall Ave Nashua NH 03060 Bowe, Timothy F MD Carlson, Mark R RI 25 Meadowcrest Dr Bedford 20852 95 Nicholas Ave Worcester 02895 NH Richard, Bruce A MA Cote, Gayle S 03102 14 Bylund Ave Auburn 01606 6 Mclean Pkwy Ludlow Boyle, Margaret M MA Chace, Susan G MA 402 Worthington Ave Spring Lake 01501 Chace Dr RFD 1 Lakeville 01056 NJ Bruzios, Stephen G MA Coughlin, Ellen 07762 81 Newell Ave Southbridge 02346 445 Westfield Rd Holyoke Bozzini, Mark P MA Chadwick, Mary Beth MA 58 Highland St Milford 01550 3 Mt View Ave Auburn 01040 MA Bubnel, Vicki J MA Coughlin, John J 01757 433 Clark St Gardner 01501 18 Dellwood Rd Worcest Bradley, Richard J MA Chirchigno, Gina A MA 385 Blue Hill Dr Westwood 01440 6 Monticell St Pacton 01602 MA Buck, Bradford F MA Cousineau, David R 02090 12 Spring St Norfolk 01612 74 Rich St Worcester Brahm, Nancy M MA Clark, Joann B MA 235 Clearfield St Wethersfield Ct 02056 14 Stark Dr East Granby 01602 CT Bulls, Denise CT Covas, Michael 06109 14 Opalo Vista Verde 06026 C-4 Jacaranda Ponce Braley, Laura A Mayaquez, PR Clark, Thomas P PR 100 Pleasant St Paxton 00708 5 Homans Ln Canton 00731 MA Burke, Brian T MA Creamer, Mark A 01612 5 Linda Ave 02021 170 Suomi St Breen, Maura J 19 Clover Ln Scituate Auburn MA 01501 Cleary, Kathleen 8 Forest St Leicester Paxton MA 01612 MA 02066 Burns, Lawrence P 15 Selden Hill Dr MA 01524 Crowley, Kellie L 23 Southland Tr Brink, Christopher A 473 Main St West Hartford CT Consigle, Shelley A 6 Einhorn Rd Brockton MA Shresbury MA 06107 Worcester MA 02401 01545 Butler, Kerrie A Ramshorn Rd 01609 Curran, James P 72 Upland Rd Brissette, Barbara M Dudley Coombs, Laurie A Woonsocket 54 Bumble Bee Ctr MA 174 Church St RI Shresbury MA 01520 Rutland VT 02895 01545 Canestrari, Valerie A 32 Rome Ave 05701 D ' Agostine, Joseph S 9 Rena St Brockmyre, Mary C Bellingham Corr, Kerry A Worcester 985 Longmeadow St MA 214 Wild Harbor Rd MA Longmeadow MA 02019 North Falmouth MA 01604 01106 Cardelle, Linda M 20 Carey St 02556 Dalton, Diane M 498 Cumberland Ave Brodeur, Ronald E Southington Corridan, Judith M North Attleboro 427 Bunker Hill CT 23 Chapin St MA Waterbury MA 06489 Chicopee MA 02760 06708 Careau, Daniel P 215 Rollstone Rd 01013 Daly, Glenn R 6 East Ave Browne, Catherine A Fitchburg Costigan, Brian L Shresbury 7203 Old State Rd MA 83 Theresa St MA Rockville 01420 Woonsocket 01545 V i J i V v (V ' - Desroches, Irene M 35 Henry St West Boylston MA 01583 Desy, Donna M 73 Rochdale St Auburn MA 01501 Devastio, Lawrence A 34 Maple St Milton MA 02187 Diaz, David N 84 Ashland St Taunton MA Dugas, Marc R 02780 Black Point Inn Prouts Neck Dimuro, Karen A ME 145 Highland Ave No. Tarrytown 04074 NY Dunn, Eileen R 10591 26 Devens Rd Worcester Dinardi, Lisa MA 30 Hancock St Milford 01606 MA Dupuis, Andrea M 01757 96 Warren Ave Marlboro Dion, Lisa A MA 55 Granite St Webster 01752 MA Duquemin, Deborah M 01570 171 Hemlock Dr Stamford Dipierro, Elizabeth M CT 27 Spruce Ln Holden 06902 MA Durkin, Charles E 01520 2 Willowbrae Dr Peabody Dipietro, Michael A MA 11 Revere Dr Foxboro 01960 MA Dusseault, Nancy L 02035 51 Brandon Rd Dudley Dirksmeier, Lynne M MA A7 Lantern Ln Shrewsbury 01570 MA Edwards, Daniel A 01545 22 Wellman Ave Nashua Donahue, Joseph P 47 Vicksburg Cir NH 03060 Holden MA Edwards, Mary Elizabeth 509 Cameron Way 01520 Buffalo Grove Dorey, Lawrence E 295 Crawford St IL 60069 Northboro MA Eldridge, Brenda M 31 Broad St 01532 Medway MA Dowd, Kevin R 9 Mt View Dr 02053 Paxton Enberg, Ediee MA 5 Woodridge Rd 01612 Holden MA Downes, John F 14 Elmont Rd 01520 Lowell Fagnant, Raymond R MA 724 Grattan St 01852 Chicopee MA Driscoll, Charles E 44 Primrose Ln 01020 Bristol Fahey, John P CT 20 Backriver Rd 06010 Merrimack NH 03054 Fahey, Leo H 109 Packard St Hudson MA Farmer, Charlene L 69 N. Main St Randolph VT 05060 Ferguson, Laurie L 41 Glendale St Worcester MA 01602 Figoni, Barbara J 4556 Stoneledge Ln Manltus NY 13104 Finnegan, Linda J 10 Hillside Rd Plainville MA 02762 Flanagan, Tina L 119 Great Neck Rd Wareham MA 02571 Fontaine, Marc A 67 Viva Way Woonsocket R1 02895 Fortier, Marie 200 Granite St Biddeford ME 04005 Fougere, Phillip E 88 Pond St Natick MA 01760 Fulone, John F Scarsdale St Natick MA 01760 Fusari, Christine E 8 Fencove Ct Old Saybrook CT 06475 Garber, Laura L 173 Farmstead Ln Glastonbury CT 06033 Garlacy, Theodore 646 Manville Rd Woonsocket R1 02895 Garrity, Peter E 292 Elm St Monroe CT 06468 Gavin, Deirdre J 3695 Orchard Rd Wantagh NY 11793 Getchell, Gregory P 84 Mayer Rd Portland ME 04102 Gigarjian, Christine 28 Leland Rd Whitinsville MA 01588 Gillerlane, Michael G 16 Maplewood Orchard Dr Smithfield RI 02828 Gillespie, Lynne S 22 Bayberry St Quincy MA 02171 Giordano, Michele J 21 Chadwick Dr Old Lyme CT 06371 Gosselin, Deborah A 34 Allen Park Dr Willmington MA 01887 Gray, Deborah L 225 West Shore Dr Marblehead MA 01945 Grenon, Gerri A Elmwood St Millbury MA 01527 Grenon, Lisa M 36 Texas Rd Westford MA 01886 Griffin, Patricia M 645 Broad Birch Rd Bridgeport CT 06610 Griffin, Patricia M P.O. Box 386, 14 Westwood Dr. East Orleans, MA 02643 Grip, Susan J 49 Ravenwood Dr Weston CT 06883 Grubbs, Arlette M 3 Chesterfield Rd Worcester MA 01602 Guertin, Katherine L 44 So Main St Rutland VT 05701 Haley, William G 50 Elston Ave Northbridge MA 01534 Hanifin, Shawn P 2 Sunset Terr Suffern NY 10901 Hanley, Eric J 30 Brierwood Ln Burlington VT 05401 Hardcastle, Mary F 62 Franklin St Milton MA 02186 Harper, Peter P 76 Summer St Northboro MA 01532 Nault, Andre P West Rd Petersham MA 01366 Nowak, Dorthy E MA Pistocco, Louis F 44 Spring St 01603 27 Ryder Rd Ansonia North Attleboro CT Otoole, Michael J MA 06401 282 Greystone Ave West Springfield 02760 Obrien, Kathryn A MA Pollard, Paul D 10 Trout St 01089 2607 Shoreridge Dr Granby Norman CT Paradis, Donna L OK 06035 35 Trahan Ave Worcester 73079 Obrien, Kristine F MA Pompeo, Jieannine M 43 Prospect St 01604 130 Forest Ave Reading Cohasset MA Paradise, Stephen E MA 01867 136 Hartness Rd Sutton 02025 Obrien, Robert F MA Potash, Anne M 59 Fiskehill Rd 01527 30 Norwich Dr Sturbridge Dalton MA Parker, Cynthia L MA 01566 77 Cherry St Spencer 01226 Oconnor, Eileen M MA Powell, Sandra A 336 Ocean Dr W 01562 Old County Rd Stamford Lancaster CT Passarelli, Kevin M MA 06902 RFD 1 Box 235 01523 Oftring, Daniel J Southbridge MA Powers, Eileen M 10 Ludington St 01550 7 Midland Cir Worcester Andover MA Patria, Jay M 200 Mill St MA 01602 01810 Oleary, Colleen M Winchendon Quintero, Federico G 31 Regina Rd MA 54 Harley Dr 1 Lynn 01475 Worcester MA MA 01904 Patterson, Wayne R 472 Boston Post Rd 01606 Oneil, Patricia R Waterford Racicot, Mary C 37 Rose Glen St CT 28 A St Stoughton 06385 Whitinsville MA MA 02072 Pelletier, John E 62 E Meadow Pond Rd 01588 Oneil, Thomas P Leominster Ragan, Carey E 10 Oakwood Dr MA 630 Colonial Rd Holden 01453 Guilford MA CT 01520 Perriello, Lucy M 771 Highland St 06437 Orazietti, Kathy M Milford Rankin, James G 20 Richard St MA 235 Benedict Dr Ansonia 01757 S Windsor CT CT 06401 Phaneuf, Donald A Central Turnpike 06074 Oriola, Paul M Sutton Ravenelle, Dena R 63 Montmorenci Ave MA 470 Hamilton St East Boston 01527 Southbridge MA MA 02128 Pilon, Lawrence J 27 Montmorenci St 01550 Orourke, Paul J Springfield Reardon, Christine E 22 Clive St MA 66 Pearl St Worcester 01107 Ayer MA 01432 Reinman, Patricia M 95 Pleasant St Grafton MA 01519 Rickard, Susan M 218 Howard St Northborough MA 01532 Rioux, Robert A 308 Audubon Ave Newington CT 06111 Rivera, Wilberto F Sanantonio D16 El Alamo Guaynabo PR 00657 Roberge, Anne M 26 Park St Middleton MA 01949 Robinson, Jean M 6 Carolyn Rd Wilmington MA 01887 Rondeau, Donald R 60 Michael Dr S Hadley MA 01075 Rooney, Robert E 19 Green Acres Dr Madison CT 06443 Rosado, Annette Urb El Amonte A-9 Ponce PR 00731 Rosello, Jose Comdominio Altavisto 11A Guaynabo PR 00657 Ross, Charlene K 13 Taylor St Cloucester MA 01930 Hope ' s hero ' s Dedication of the 6 men on the hill goes to TH2. Since the men gave up Hope, the Heros ' (of 21 After Hour Thursdays) feel much better! THl, two years as a team, the boys are still playing those guitars!! TH2, best restaurant on campus—Remember Halloween?! TH3, destroyed!!!! TH4-picked the townhouse that most closely matched their G.P.A.! TH5, The Football Team. TH6, Commuter Hotel (An 8 man establishment). TH7, went to everyone else ' s party. TH8, beautiful ladies, but did you throw a party?! I GARY RICH GREG DAVE MIKE MATT TIM MARCUS GLEN MARK BRIAN KURT JOHN PAUL JACK BOB STEVE SCOTT RUSS JOHN MARC JIM 3 5 Celebrate your talents , for they are what make you unique! ■yn Lii Frank Pete Dave Don Dan Rich Downsey Tucci Bucky Slater Debbie Jeanne Monica Debbie Sandy Norma Steve Brian Wayne Tony Mark Brian KELLY KAREN LISA MARY MARY VICKIE HEATHER ANNE LISA ALANA DONNA ELIZABETH ELISA BEA TAMMY MARI- ANGIE KIM SUSAN KAREN BETH SUE DAWN LINDA wm Way back in September, do you remember? We gathered together in a place tucked far away from campus life to swim, waterski, picnic, get together, reminisce, and DRINK! The first informal gathering of the quad and it was a success, of course. Thank you ' s go to Andy Wilder for the lake, the sun, the fun, and the warm sweaters when it got chilly. Entertainment for that Sunday was provided by Michael Thorne, Peter Garrity, and Tommy Barrettt as they danced the wipe-out on skis. ANDY TQM MY MATT PAUL STEVE RON CAREY EILEEN JACKIE PAULINE MICHELLE PAUL CHRIS JOE TOMMY ANNE WINNIE DEIRARE PAM MARG Blown away Winds blew. Beers flew. Power off. Classes cancelled. GLORIA!! . . . and we swam in the mud and covered ourselves with beans from a chair. It rained and it snowed bean bag chair stuffings. We sat nervously by the tube and clung to our cans as we watched our fellow quad men come home drenched from the storm dragging reckage behind them. They were tough times for all but somehow we muddled through. So, while our co-eds on the lower end of the campus waddled in puddles outside the gym which became their home for the night. We, the five-men quad stayed in our homes and watched patiently as Hurricane Gloria blew us away. MARLENE JULIE PATTI KATHY KATIE KERRIN JEAN SHARON CINDY TRICIA MARY THERESA PATTY ELLEN ANDY RICH WILLIE PETE BOB CHUCK JOHN MARK PETER MICHAEL LUCY LAURA KATHI JOE LISA KERRY ELLEN LYNNE SHAWN REENY WENDY LYNN CHRIS MINDY TERRY KRISTEN JANE CHRIS VERONICA ° y vtb Hill thrills Dedication of the 4 men on the hill goes to TH9, Dudley, the quality control expert for Budweiser, was the winning act. During Hurricane Gloria, Dudley stripped and showered—on the back porch!!!! Held an NCAA party but no one remembered the score! THlO, Senior Boss Man ' s Headquarters. THll, these ladies are wondering what they left behind in Lauderdale. TH 12, Gentleman are currently rewriting the 2nd edition of the New Testament!! TH13, Iandolis ' Food Sampling Shack. TH14, UTICA CLUB SUDS: These guys produced the methane for the Space Shuttle! TH15, Mel-The Law_Yet Rowdy! TH16, make some noise, please!! TH17, it ' s O.K., you can come out now, the semester ' s over! TH18, still figuring out what wild thing to do with the Dominos Pizza Truck!?! TH19, here lies a distinct aura, auroma or is it anigma girls? TH20, Florida, anyone??? BERN1E DUDLEY SABO LARRY TOMMY BOB PAUL BRIAN I.UHIIWV11J THll YVETTE KIM DEBBIE ALLYCE GREG ANDRE SEAN JOHN PARKING RESERVED FOR 1 president m — — k VV ' 2 :y : m Fv l 7Ml LEARN CAN JEFF TIM CHRIS SAL DAVE MIKE BOB JIM Zhe M acle Js Zkis Zhe More We Share Zhe More We Move. -Zeomrd ftimou TH THIS NICKY MELANIE TARA MARTHA MONICA ELIZABETH DEBBIE Friends are . . . The kisses at hellos and goodbyes , The feeling of never having been apart Because it ' s so great to be together ; The knowing that you Will find each other No matter what happens In this world, because no barrier Is strong enough To dare to separate you. Friends are forever! -Edith Schaffer Lederberg Robin Chris Patty Janet Gayle Mary Ellen Maura TH17 Janice Roberta Cathy Lisa Valerie Kim Joanie Jen Karen k The heart grows fond of friendships dear A loving embrace A smile to cheer A helpful word A thoughtful deed A special friend is all we need! - K.E. Julia Debbie Kerrie Sue Wash Danny Snake Chuck Brenda Chris Lucy Joann Lisa Nancy Sissy 94 Joanie Squick Chino Jim Chris Kevin Scoey Life on the hill. It ' s the best of both worlds. More privacy and quiet time, but with the choice to be independent. Nothing can compare to the camaraderie we ' ve shared - a dorm grown together, growing up. 1 I it ' •t ' ? ' 4 | ' § K p|Sk 4 Bp- — 1 4 | §� - _ v jf H 4Hf9K2 -f A i R� %■ yip ■vt . 1 Jc jjf jSr .jg w m llp ; ' ' %£ ■ 1 FOUNDER ' S What happened to Founder ' s Hall in 1985-86? Was it actually kept clean? Did people actually enjoy living there? YES! Under the able leadership of Resident Director Brian McCoy, Founder ' s finally got its act together after all these years. Even those freshmen who were not privileged enough to live in the New Dorm discovered life in Founder ' s to be a rewarding and enjoyable experience. A certain pride in the dorm characterized the residents of Founder ' s Hall, and a tradition rich in the intellectual and social refinement associated with Founder ' s Hall has begun. ALUMNI Alumni residence hall isn ' t much to look at on the outside, but on the inside there have been many good times and there are many memories. Some things remembered are: the hurricane hysteria, afternoons watching General Hospital, listening to the Big Chill and Animal House, Thursday nights with the Cosby show, Cheers, Family Ties and popcorn. We can ' t forget the long lines for the showers (cold showers), phones, and washing machines. Those 2:00 fire alarms, boring floor meetings, and twenty-four hour quiet hours makes one wonder if it ' s all worth it. Then there were those harmless college pranks; the shaving cream fi ghts, the towels disappearing from the showers, and the kidnapping of cabbage patch dolls and stuffed animals for a ransom. The things that made it all worthwhile were the late-night study breaks with Domino ' s, the Blue Jeans pizza man who goes to the University of Lowell, and the weekends. |Ejfc _ - ;12 w Vtyji DESAUTEL Desautels Hall is full of fun loving, high spirited and energetic Assumption women who make Desautels a cozy place to live. Their dorm programs have included a few bus trips to Boston, Monday night munchies, candy gram sales at Christmas time, a fall pot luck dinner, and a spring cookout. Each floor has it ' s own unique personality. The first floor is known for their continual feuds with Founders (pulling pranks). The second floor is famous for it ' s noise and for Debbie Noe ' s language! The third floor women, to quote Katie McElroy, and not bad people, ' ' in fact they are a terrific and quiet ' ' group of women. All in all, Des. is a great place to live. Accept Me I am I Do not change me Condemn me. Nor put me down. Accept me for what I am. No ... you needn ' t agree with me But accept me For I am total in being. I have my faults I have my guilts But that is who I am. Perfect I may never be Allow me to be uninhibited Do not pressure me into feeling What I do not feel. Accept me when I ' m flying high As I have accepted you When you were flying high. Do not put me down . . . Nor make me feel unhappy About me. I am I And I like what I am — Me! 104 It ' s 10:00 p.m. Assumption time. Do you know where your students are? Casey ' s Margaritaville Tamany Hall Firehouse Cafe Tweed ' s Leitrum ' s Scallywag ' s Ground Round The Metro Plums I ' m a f Assumption Travels . . . Study or travel abroad means many things to many people. For a few, it ' s an experience from which they learn much about a foreign country. But for most, it ' s much, much more than that-it ' s an experience of a lifetime! To travel or live in another country and culture is an experience that encompasses so much, it makes a mark in your life that becomes a part of you, and the memories last forever . . . Maura Breen and friends leave for the Royal Ascot Judy awed by Peter Townshend at York University Eilleen Powers at Stonehedge, England Sue Chase and Soldier friend ■■■ ■ i%. -t Judy Morin and Lisa Grenon, travels to an¬ cient Roma tiolets Maura- London here I am! Eileen Minstrel in Glouster Square, London ENGLAND England is a jolly country. Tea at 4 ' o ' clock then off to the Pub for a couple of pints. Warm beer does take a little getting use to but after a couple of pints one fancies it very nicely. Shall we go to the Royal Theatre or to one of England ' s many beautiful museums? So much to do. Oh let ' s go to the Pub for a few and then decide. Cheerio! Ireland is cabbage, double-decker buses, Guinness, and sheep blocking the roads; but if one word was to describe Ireland it would be pub. All aspects of Irish life are somehow brought together in a quaint pub, tossing around the blarney over a few pints. Neve refuse kiss! Pres. Hagan, Dr. Michelle Graveline and Pope John Paul in foreground with Assumption College Chorale and accompanying travelers The Assumption College Chorale, under the direction of Michelle Grave line, embarked on a 9-day concert tour of Italy this year. They performed concerts in Florence, Venice, and Rome, where they were personally greeted by the Pope . . They also toured various Christian and Roman ruins. The trip was a religious, cultural, and fun learning experience for all. Roman Collesium, Rome Kathy Stosser at Blarney Castle, Ireland The famous Gondolas of Venice Karen Kane at Cliffs of Moher, Ireland ITALY mm IRELAND WASHINGTON Jefferson Memorial, Washington, D.C. Patty Reinman Washington Monument Bridget, Paula, Eileen- with fellow Washington Intern ta,,.a§|( if fe fHHr rf , r f- ■ t Rk Might these be our future congressmen and congresswomen or senators . . . or even President? It ' s not sure what the future aspirations of these students are, but one thing for sure is they ' ve all had their taste of politics. During their Washington internships, many worked for Senators, members of Congress, and other political affiliates. Touring the Capitol Building Bridget Hubbard with supervisor Dave Kozak on the steps of the Capitol The 1985-86 season started with a very satisfying and long-overdue victory over Bentley College. Sophomore transfer, Rick Dandini, who had 225 yards and 12 carries against Bentley, gave the Hounds very high hopes for a winning season. The Hounds then travelled to New York to play Siena College who at that point of the season ranked number one. The Hounds came home victors 19-3, and the feeling of a great season was m the making. Despite key injuries, the Hounds pulled together to accumulate a record of 5 wins and 3 losses with the help of this year ' s captains Rich Bradley, John Downes, and Pete Garrity. Unfortunately, this record left the team a game shy of a playoff berth. All-American Honors were given to Jake Fahey (punter), Rich Wms Bm Victorious start marks season Bradley (guard), and Pete Garrity (defensive tackle). Senior captain John Downes added the intensity to the defense at linebacker, earning him All-Conference Honors. Also earning All- Conference recognition were senior John Irwin (half-back), juniors Fran Benison (offensive tackle), and Ken Harrison (corner- back). Congratulations to Jake Fahey, who has signed with the New England Patriots! 115 Respectability at last!! “We only accomplish in proportion to what wc attempt.’’ Improvement, leading to a respectable record, let the Hounds pile up more wins this year than in the last three years combined. . ' • •. - % M V % 4 4 £ Coach Mike Cammuso, in his 3rd season, had a strong recruiting year with 13 freshmen making the team. Co-Captain Joe Donahue, the lone senior on the team, Bryan Hartnett, confirmed all-star, freshman Joe Salvon, leading goal scorer, and Rohan Harrison shared the responsibility of bringing this young team together. Goal keeper Brian Wilbur, put in another strong performance averaging only 2.5 goals. 116 A lot to be proud of!! ■ rcc ; JOWMi ►. i ■A :- ' � i 4 ■ IwSL- m £ X ..w Mate. , C,ii « V;::-.,.-. SSI s £m i £ f ' 11 «t Behind senior co-captains Laura Houlk and Ellen Moynihan, the team battled into post season play for the first time since 1981. Even though they lost, coach LaBonti ' s team had a lot to be proud of. Laura Houlk and Ellen Moynihan the hounds posted a respectable 7-9 record including their first playoff appearance since 1981. Houlk, a 4 year starter between the posts was impressive allowing only 1.7 goals per game. Which Moynihan anchored the lady hounds offense. Sophomore two-time MVP, Ellen Trempter was high scorer. With all but two performers returning for the 1986 season, things look upbeat, and another playoff appearance is on the horizen for the lady hounds. 117 Check it out The 1985-86 hockey season for the Hounds was a very successful one. Their record was 13 - 7. They made it to the Division III Playoffs quarter finals, only to loss in overtime. Leading the way for the Hounds was Junior Defensemen Tommy Schofield with 11 goals and 42 assists. Also helping out was Senior Frank Vana with 24 goals and 8 assists. Senior Goalie Brad Buck has a very good season in the net for the Hounds, with a respectible goals against average of 3.22. 119 “Zke more it hurts to finish, the better the finish feels ' ” Up before dawn Row, row, row your boat quickly down Quinsig . . . But seriously, the crew team consists of some of the most dedicated athletes here at Assumption. Up before dawn, and back after a freezing morning of practice, while the rest of A.C. is still rubbing their eyes. Crew members are true athletes, rowing for the sake of the sport itself. 120 The 1985-1986 season for the Hounds was one of ups and downs. New Head Coach Jack Renkens stepped into the shoes of living legend Joe O ' Brien. Renkens did a respectable job with victories over the Northeast-8 Conference Champions Springfield, winning the Bently Holiday Tournament, and defeating arch-rival Holy Cross. The Hounds were led by All Northeast-8 All-American Senior Scott Schoonmaker who scored and rebounded with the best of anyone in the country. This year was part of a learning process for Renkens and the young Hounds as they finished the season at 9-19. Hopefully this season will be the foundation for continuing success in the future for the Greyhounds. tggBfc a new attitude We got This years women ' s basketball team worked very hard but statistically did not come up with too many wins. Early season victories over Lowell and Worcester State were indications that this team could do well but some of the spark left when Captain Jenny Conley was injured for half the season. Everyone contributed on the team getting playing time and experience including Senior Carol Sullivan, with a great game against Utica College in their tournament, Juniors Monica Dolan playing her new position of point guard, Yvette Gosselin, a very strong, consistent rebounder, and Sophomore Barbie Barrett who led the team in scoring. With the attitude of this year and the experience of all the players, good things are in store for next year ' s season. 125 Hounding the plate . . The Hounds opened the season with 10 wins against just 3 losses, but went on a tough 3 and 5 skid in the middle of the season because of arm injuries by pitching aces Brian Wilbur and Bruce Richard. The Hounds finished 15-9-1 with an impressive come from behind 9th inning win over Hew Hampshire College. Leading the way was 3rd baseman Mark Legowski who hit a solid .360, Fran Carelli who posted a 6-2 record with 3 saves and a 1.37 ERA to lead New England in both categories, Peter Rolfe knocked in 22 RBI ' s including a team leading 5 game winners, and Jack Lepore who hit at a .376 clip, Wayne Patterson who played several positions was 2nd in New England with a .415 average, his straight .400 season and catcher Ray Fagnant hit .387 with a New England leading 9 homers and 35 RBI ' s. Patterson, Fagnant, Lepore, Carelli and Rolfe gained 1st team All- Northeast 8 Conference Honors and for Lepore, Carelli, and Fagnant, the season will culminate in Fenway Park in the College All-Star Game by virtue of their 1st team All-New England status. This season was a rebuilding year for the Greyhounds of Assumption Lacrosse. The squad this season was young and inexperienced. More than half the team had never played the sport prior to this year. There was a rookie coach at the helm, and only fiv e seniors in the group of twenty six players. Those who are close to the team here look for a more competative situation next season with many outstanding athletes returning. It appears the time has come for the program here at Assumption to turn the corner towards becoming a program based on pride and a newformed winning tradition. The best is yet to come for the Lax-Hounds” here at Assumption. M « The best is yet to come . 128 1 Running the bases 129 Coach Brian Kelly had plenty to be optimistic about as he entered his 3rd season at the helm. The Lady Hounds boasted a team batting average of .377 and the fifth best-scoring-team title with 6.7 runs per game making them the premier offensive team in the nation. With Sophomore pitcher Amy Romano and N.C.A.A. Division II batting champion Barbara Barrett, Assumption was looking at a winning season. In South Carolina, the Lady Hounds compiled an impressive 9-3- 1 record against national powers. Back in Worcester they continued their winning ways by posting victories in 7 of their first 8 contests. Worcester State gave the Lady Hounds the Worcester City Championship. Excellent pitching from Ann Gibbons and timely hitting and defense from Kathy Orazietti and Ann Morin carried the squad to a Northeast-8 playoff victory over nationally-ranked American International College. The Lady Hounds finished a respectable 18-12 with the knowledge that their best ball is still ahead of them. Football Captains: Rich Bradley, John Downes, and Pete Garrity. Bob Wilson, Tim Jepson, Bob Morgan, John Irwin, Jake Fahey, Tim Dolan, Drew O ' Connor, Kevin O ' Brien, Scott Uguccioni, Ken Harrison, Chris Welburn, Mike Malley, Jim Murphy, Chris LeBlanc, Joe Beatrice, Ed Sanchez, Dan Hogan, Terry Biafore, Chip Smith, Dennis Barguinero, David McManus, Brian MacDonald, Dan Lynch, Peter Leonard, John Lawlor, Brian Ovellette, David Bowen, Rich Dandini, Dennis Prior, Fran Benison, Bob Carasitti, Stetson Atwood, Mike Houle, Peter Hoey, Chris Marano, Tony Perry, Tom Laroche, Bob O ' Rourke, Don Kinney, Dan Lyons, Don Burlingame, John Daddona, John Spellacy, Ken Ketchum, Jeff Stewart, Assistant Coaches: Joe Garofoli, Bill Jansen, Brian Kelly, and Jim Grealis. Head Coach: Bernie Gaughan. Soccer Field Hockey Captains: Joe Donahue, Brian Hartnett. Captains: Laura Hauck, Ellen Moynihan. Rohan Harrison, Rob Pisano, Tom Roach, Peter Frankudakis, Karen Glispin, Penny Graves, Sue Scanlon, Alana Connolly, Diane Brian Wilbur, Glenn Rattell, Peter Spada, Sean O ' Shea, Kevin LeRoux, Maureen Flanagan, Michelle Loranger, Kim Miller, Ellen Hogan, Jim O ' Leary, Jeff Tidd, Mark Arsneault, Joe Ward, Joe Tremper, Kathy O ' Neil, Laurie McDonald, Amy Romano, Pam Salvon, John Aviza, Ariel Povendand, Dan Kelley, Rob Devio, Donna St. Martin, Karen Freitas, Fay O ' Brien, Carolyn Esposito, Horst Percival, Gregory Kaminsky. Coach: Micheal Roche. Assistant Coach: Mary Carresse. Head Coach: Joyce La Cammuso. Bonte. . 130 Golf Volleyball Steve Bennett, Brian Burke, Glenn Rattell, Dan Hogan, Fred Brynn, Suzanne Pallotta, Jane Kelley, Carol Turner, Cathy Salaki, Lillian Chris Riedel, Frank Vana, Pat Dunn, Matt Dunn. Alonso, Linda Chambre, Jeannette Mignucci, Kathy Hennessey, Christine Picard, Coach, Mike Fleurimond. Men s Tennis Jose Dejesus, Dean Cudworth, Mike Covas, Jose Rossello, Coach, Linda Darling, Brian Doyle, Carlos Villaneuva, Steve Thuot, and Coach, Linda Darling. Womens ' Tennis Terry Murphy, Debbie Reardon, Lisa Fay. Coach, Linda Darling. 131 Ice Hockey Captain: Tom Schofield Drew Wilder, Tom Barrett, Mike O ' Toole, Eric Hanley, Steve Tucci, Dave Kasper, Tim King, Bill Collins, Tom King, Dan Mastrotataro, Marc Cole, Chris LeMay, Jim DiNapoli, Pat Kellard, Mark Beauchamp, Bruce Richard, Bob Lucas, Joe DeCoff, Brad Buck, Ed McDonald, John DiDonna, Brian McDonald, Marty Slone. Assistant Coach: Bob Benoit. Head Coach: Bill Cahill. Men ' s Basketball Captain: Scott Schoonmaker. Jim Moore, Jim Best, Roger Canestrari, Wayne Buck, Len Feroleto, Bryan Parkhurst, Craig Burton, Larry Bornheimer, Mike Paladino, Jeff Wosencroft, Matt Dunn. Assistant Coaches: Mike Hanrahan, Paul Phillips. Head Coach: Jack Renkens. Girl ' s Basketball Captain: Jenny Conley. Carol Sullivan, Barbie Barrett, Norma Waitekus, Monica Dolan, Sandy McClellan, Jackie McGrail, Tracy Spencer, Kate Carbone, Darleen Brady, Yvette Gosselin, Ann Mclnerney, Anne True. Assistant Coach: Paul Mahoney. Head Coach: Rita Castagna. 132 Lacrosse Captain: John Downes. Paul Wysocki, Paul Clark, Tim Fitzmaurice, Horst Percial, Steve Keohane, Bill Leitch, Ken Ketchum, Dominic Rawson, Steve Pate, Marty Matys, Doug Smith, Kevin Houlihan, John Berkery, Pete Frankudakis, Eddie Sanchez, Mike Yoken, Chris Nealon, Paul Bartkus, John Clancy, Jim Dalton, Marc Dugas, John Crowell, Don Affanato, Rob DeMarco, Greg Munro, Peter Leonard. Baseball Captains: Ray Fagnant, Wayne Patterson. Mark Legowski, Fran Carelli, John Washer, Jack Ceppetelli, Peter Carey, Joe D ' Agostino, John O ' Neil, Dean Monllos, Bruce Richard, Rich Healey, Larry LeRoux, Chris Abreu, Chip Dupre, Eric Billingkoff, Peter Angelone, Gary Pickul, Peter Rolfe, Frank McCoy, Brian Wilbur, Jack LePore, Chris Welburn. Assistant Coach: Joe Small. Head Coach: Barry Glinski. Softball Captain: Kathy Orazietti. Ann Morin, Deanna Pellegrino, Colleen Whipp, Ellen Tremper, Ann Gibbons, Trina Granata, Kelly Corrigan, Monica Dolan, Amy Romano, Ann Mclnerney, Barbie Barrett, Diane Pelletier, Kathy Hayes. Assistant Coach: Bob LaPorte. Head Coach: Brian Kelly. 133 Semi-Pro Intramural competition- from the beauty of athletic excel¬ lence to the humor of pure, unadulterated uncoordination. Why does one join this intercampus battlefield? Love of the sport, venting of frustration, joy of showing off, thrill of competition, want of the infamous winners shirt, or just persuasion by one ' s roommate. Wars have been started, 134 studying has been ignored, exams have been failed, friend¬ ships formed, friendships lost, and many parties have been planned. All from this common link- intramural competi¬ tion. Whatever the motives, whatever the results, most stu¬ dents have participated and were a star, even if for just one shot or one shining moment! Zhe thrill is not winning but having the courage to try. The game was made up for fools So they called it intra- mules It was for people who couldn ' t And not just those who wouldn ' t Handle a ball by the rules. We all know that murals mean walls Which is why we couldn ' t catch balls It all happened to seem That a wall was between Any two of us giving our all. The coach or the captain that day Was the first one to get there and say He ' d pick up the team That would soon turn a dream To a nightmare or comedy play We knew we didn ' t have Larry ' s winning plays But we sure had some fun with that craze It was a break from the grind Happy moments we ' d find That we ' ll cherish thru memories haze. -Dr. K 137 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES Meuond Zhe Cife Of Zhe Classroom . . . There are various academic and social activities which enable each student to put some of their free time into sponsoring activities and providing services. These activities not only enable students to work with one another, but also gives them the opportunity to pool their individual talents and abilities to benefit the college community. 138 140 Assumption seeks to educate students in the liberal arts tradition. Now, if one were to find the definition of “liberal arts , one would see a definition espousing the virtues of the medieval ' trivium ' or ' quadrivium ' , which are designed to develop the general intellectual capacities. However, a student does not enhance his or her “general intel¬ lectual capacities by merely participating in the academics offered here at Assump¬ tion College. To develop both in mind and in spirit is the essence of a liberal arts edu¬ cation. Academics paired with campus ac¬ tivities involvement provide the means by which a student can become truly educated. American Production and Inventory Ski Club Control Society (APICS) Special Events Committee Social Committee Speakers Committee Marketing Club Accounting Club Cinema Committee Communitas (community service) Commuter Council Residence Hall Council Outing Club French Club Spanish Club Heights (yearbook) Le Provocateur (student newspaper) Phoenix (literary magazine) Math and Computer Club Photography Club Politics Club St. Luke ' s Society WARC (radio station) Peer Assistant Staff Resident Assistant Staff Women ' s Cooperative Peace and Justice Committee Campus Ministry: Discussion Group Mexican Mission Program Campus Ministry Retreats Student Ministry Group Chapel Ministers Chapel Choir College Chorale Social Rehabilitation Services Parents ' Weekend Committee Summer Orientation Committee Humanarts Committee Class Officers There are thirty-six clubs and commit¬ tees in which a student may become in¬ volved. From Student Government to the Chapel Choir there is certainly something which appeals to every student. 141 I wanna go Hawaiian The class of ' 86 started the great countdown to G day with the traditional 500 Daze Party. Flowered shirts to Jams, leis to grass skirts; flashy colors everywhere filled the dance floor as Juniors celebrated in a royal Hawaiian theme. “JCife is partly what we make of it, amt partly what is made by the friends whom we choose■” 143 Jot Jt Js Jn (jiving Zhat Vou Receive. . A great new tradition begun last year by the class of ' 86-the Senior Sendoff. A semi formal occasion sponsored by the Junior class as a way of saying farewell to the graduating Seniors., Something new this year was the Assumption College Variety Show which included students, faculty and staff. All had the opportunity to display their talents whether it be singing, acting in hilarious skits, or playing the straight man. Hats off to Eileen Dunn who may have begun a new annual tradition! fie And Paul Zalk ing Meads s 150 As the rest of the campus looked on with envy, the class of 1986 gathered together for a boppin ' 86 Daze Party. This annual event, formally known as 100 Daze, was celebrated in the usual Assumption manner, only with a little style from the 50 ' s. Poodle skirts, greased backed hair and lettermen sweaters was the dress of the night. Some very stylish men also appeared in lots of plaid and polyester. The electricity could be felt as seniors danced together as graduation became more of a reality. Zhanks, to the best of friends, wlwm without the greatest of times would not have been possible.” HHM ' Freshman 10 I ' m trying to get some homework done in the library, but it ' s a bit impossible between Jack and Diane blaring from Founders and a great stickball game going on in the quad, it ' s been hard to concentrate. Yes, college is fun, but I ' m still trying to get used to those long shower lines, waiting for the phone and even lines to get food I ' m really not psyched to eat. It ' s all so new. The hardest thing of all, though, was getting used to the lingo people around here use. It took me a while to figure out what wicked awesome meant, and when someone tolc me he had 2 scoops in one night, I figured he had finished all of the ice cream! 5 ? ■Wk ' � i J : || E X JL fir V ' - m ' Wj ■ , tS -v nr 4 i i d ■: My first two days of classes were so confusing. I had a tough time finding my English 10 class, and the Registrar ' s office was not very helpful. They kept telling me to go to the relocatables . . . My English class is in a trailor?! Can ' t wait to go home next weekend. See you then! f ’ It . 1 : ' te ft k ‘ A if fm •v if f J r § -Wk iff . r W if Sophomore Slump Dear Sis, Sorry I haven ' t gotten a chance to write. I ' m so busy. Doing what? I don ' t know! I ' m trying to keep studying down to a minimum. Some awesome-looking seniors invited us to a party this weekend. (Not just everyone goes to senior parties.) Can ' t wait! The freshmen are so lost! They go home every weekend. (Was I that bad?) Our R.A. walked in on a small gathering we had last weekend. (Don ' t tell Mom!) We only got a warning. The R.A. ' s here are pretty cool. I sure can ' t afford a fine. I can hardly afford to do laundry once a week. See you at Thanksgiving! c ■■ mk : mm , 156 ■ w hatDi«:f- 1 pH wjlsSJ , if JSI PnTI 75.S Junior Slide Dear Sis, Christmas is almost here. Can ' t believe I haven ' t seen you since August. Life is hectic at best. Having four courses in my major is no thrill. Townhouse life is my salvation. No more cafe food. Rommates are great. Love our little house. The 500 Daze Party is next weekend. Only 500 days until I graduate! I ' m trying to prepare, myself for the real world, but I don ' t know if I ' m ready. Some friends and I are going tailgating at the NC BC game. Should be fun. My roommates and I are also planning a roadtrip to Ft. Lauderdale over Spring break. Got to check ' Senioritis I never thought this time would come (and I doubt you thought it would, either). It was nearly impossible to concentrate on finals with a job already lined up. By the way, I ' m thinking about wallpapering my apartment with the remaining 92 resumes I ' m holding on With only one week left to graduation, my schedule is still really hectic: to the Cape Puf- ferbellies, booze cruise, senior picnic, superla¬ tives, and baccalaureate. Seems like a dream. It can ' t really be my turn already, can it? See you at graduation. (Bring plenty of Klee¬ nex for Mom and some champagne for me!) ■tv v ‘ 1 1 ! ■■ ' 9 ] _ 2ggS9 . ■ ■ 73m 7 g v� NATURAL HIGHS THE FIRST WEEK OF SCHOOL. A NEW HOBBY. SHOOTING STARS. A LONG-DISTANCE CALL FROM A FRIEND. GOOD GRADES. CHRISTMAS CAROLS. SWIMMING THE LAST LAP. HALEY ' S COMET. WATERSKIING. A HUG. YOUR TEAM WINNING. LISTENING TO A CHILD GIGGLE. A BARBEQUE WITH FRIENDS DECIDING NOT TO WATCH YOUR FAVORITE TV SHOW TO GET YOUR HOMEWORK DONE, AND THEN FINDING OUT AFTER YOU FINISH, THAT THE SHOW WAS DELAYED AND YOU STILL GET TO WATCH IT. YOUR HEART BEAT WHEN YOU SEE SOMEONE YOU LIKE. WATCHING A CAT TAKE A BATH IN A PATCH OF SUN. INTERCEPTING A PASS. EATING DOMINOS PIZZA AT 2:00AM DURING FINALS. A LONG, HOT SHOWER. A SPIDER WEB WITH DEW ON IT IN THE EARLY MORNING SUN. A GREAT BOOK. A A HARBOR CRUISE AT SUNSET A GOOD TALK WITH A FRIEND. INTIMACY. INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL. CONEY ISLAND HOTDOGS. READING UNDER AN ELECTRIC BLANKET ON A COLD, RAINY DAY. FINISHING THE HEIGHTS ROADRACE. A GREAT IDEA. DOWNHILL SKIING. LIP SYNC. A KITTEN. GOD. ENTHUSIASTIC PEOPLE. CLIMBING TREES. WATCHING THE MOON. AN AFRICAN VIOLET THAT BLOOMS. PLUNGING YOUR HOT BOD Y INTO A COOL POOL. SPRINGBREAK 86. RACHMANINOFF PIANO CONCERTO. RELAXING TO NG. PARTYING AT PUFFERBELLIES. MAI FIXING SOMETHING THAT ' S BEEN BROKEN. WALKING ON THE BEACH. WRITING SOMETHING EXACTLY TEIE WAY IT HAS TO BE WRITTEN TO SAY WHAT IT HAS TO SAY. DECORATING THE CHRISTMAS TREE. PLAYING THE PIANO. CREATIVITY. A JOB WELL DONE. SAILING. CLASSES CANCELLED. SLUMBER PARTIES. SUPERBOWL 20. HURRICANE GRADUATION. SUMMER VACATION. RIDING DOWN THE STREET IN A SPORTS CAR SWITCHING GEARS. FRIENDS. PARENTS. COOKING SOMEBODY THEIR FAVORITE MEAL. REALLY OBSERVING THINGS. BEING APPRECIATED. A LETER FROM A FRIEND. A WARM SMILE FROM A STRANGER. FRISBEE. CELTIC ' S PRIDE 86. LOSING WEIGHT. SUCCESS STORIES. BEING NOTICED BY SOMEBODY YOU ' VE BEEN NOTICING. CUDDLING IN FRONT OF A FIRE ON A COLD, WINTER ' S NIGHT. REUNIONS. THE PACHELBEL CANON. DANCING. FINISHING A TERM PAPER. THE DAY THE YEARBOOK COMES OUT. LAUGHTER. RECOGNIZING THE TRUTH IN SOMETHING YOU READ. HEARING SOMEBODY SAY, I LOVE YOU . HOLDING HANDS. THE BREAKFAST IN BED. THE LAST WEEK OF SCHOOL Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime, we’ll take the best, forget the rest and someday we’ll find- these are the Best of Zimes! -Styx pray you never shed uour dancin ' shoes ” - DJ. President ' s Reception loS Baccalaureate Mass As the Spirit of God hovers over the waters of chaos, order ensues. Likewise, the Spirit of God within us calls us to hover over the options we face and to choose, thus bringing forth order. If we refuse to exercise our freedom responsibility, if we betray the friendship Jesus offers us, we run the risk of leaving something of God ' s creation unfinished, leaving something of God ' s glory incomplete. Rev. John L. Franck, A.A. Baccalaureate Address Baccalaureate Dinner Dance FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1986 (jive to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. Crown Md Shield Awards Jeannine Vachon Bob Ravenelle John Pelletier Wayne Patterson Ray Fanant Betsy Mowry Brenda LaPointe Bob Morgan Dave Kozak Tricia Griffin Marie Fortier Cathy Browne Martin Allen ■A X X- Hi 5 3 The 69th Commencement Don ' t ever give up your dreams . . . and never leave m them behind. Find them; make them yours, and all through your | life cherish them, and never let them go. Elisa Costanza 174 SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1986 Commencement Speaker J. Peter Grace Valedictorian Mary C. Racicot Salutatorian Marie G. Fortier Academic Honors John Beauregard: Chemistry Linda Cardello: Sociology Diane Dalton: Biology Andrea Dupuis: English Charlene Farmer: Foreign Affairs Marie Fortier: Religious Studies Michele Giordano: History Lisa Grenon: Psychology James Keevan: Philosophy Brenda LaPointe: French Politics John Pelletier: Economics Anne Potash: Education Mary Racicot: Mathematics Christine Reardon: Management Arlene Schlueter: Nursing Karin Sundstrom: Accounting Susan Worrell: Social Rehab Christine Whaples: Spanish Believe in yourself and in what you can do Believe in the goals that you strive to pursue Believe in the friends who believe in you, too . . . Forever and always, believe. - Amanda Bradley Zoday we’ll start Mtew life And we’ll sau our last qood-bues And we’ll say our last good-byes Zo all the friends we’ve grown to love With whom we’ve laughed and cried, - Remember the fun and laughter, Zhe problems and the fears, ' And watching all our memories grow Throughout our college years. Zhe memories of “pub-nights” fAnd the neb friends that we’ve met. Spring breaks, professors, talking And exams we’d rather forget. ] es, collegelmys are precious but brief. Where all your dreams come true ; Jt is not the end, but the beginning Of a life we’ll start anew. - Kathy O’Krien Heights 1986 Appreciation Thrive Jn order to alleviate the overpowering boredom of an ad section, Heights ’86 first offered space to parents and friends rather than businesses. Zhe response was excellent. Zltanks to those who participated in the start of this tradition. SPONSORS Me. and Mrs. Zhomas ft. ftambace Mr. and Mrs. M- ftarguinero Zhe Calise family Kathleen ]foung Carelli ftarbara S. Chase Prof. David C. Christianson Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Cousineau Richard M- Dandini Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Dr. and Mrs. William Dean {fr. Dr. and Mrs. Paul C. DeCisle Mr. and Mrs. Patrick DiMuro Mr. and Mrs. {Joseph Donahue Prof. Qeorge J. Doyle Charles S. Driscoll, ffr. Slmstrom family William and Martha faran ft ill and ftarbara fagoni Mr. and Mrs. {f.C. TitzMaurice Mrs. William Hands Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Walter {f. Hussey, Dr. and Mrs. Zhomas {f. Kane Genevieve Kaniewski Mr. and Mrs. fternard ft. Kavanagh Mr. and Mrs. Chester P. Koeller Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mallalieu Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Mara Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hauck Att. and Mrs. William {f. McCarthy, {fr. {John P. Me Quinn, {fr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 7. Miller Mr. and Mrs. {fames W. Moore Mr. and Mrs. William V. Horkaitis, {fr. Katie and Dick Cftrien Mr. and Airs. {Joseph ft. O’Rourke Harry, Mary, and MaryCou Shepardson Rest wishes to Peter and Qina Dove Mother and Dad 178 179 180 181 EDUCATION FOODSERVICES Someone must feed us and keep all satisfied but with so many complaining poor SAGA, they tried . Zkey gave us our veggies for two years or more along with entrees and ice cream and cook ies galore . So to Pete and the chefs and the rest of the crew though you didn ' t get much thanks we may have starved if not for you! -Karen Kane ‘ ‘Best Wishes Zo Zhe Class Of J986 )) The dungeon was its birthing room The yearbook turned out fine But not without screams, fright and doom As we rushed to meet deadline. We knew it was coming all too soon As we struggled, fussed and fret Oh, no Gary, it ' s almost noon Federal Express, please don ' t close just yet. The cover, the pictures would never get don The ladder diagram just won ' t fly Yearbook Associates - Please rush this one You ' ve got to get us by. We tried to shoot the video machines And grind out these dummy sheets. But the pictures, pica, pencils scene Nearly wiped us off our feet. We had to get a budget done Any schedule was a sham Many good nights ' sleep were just forgone We should have done so for exams. When it ' s three o ' clock in the morning And you ' re dreaming of that and this. When you get rested for the next day ' s learning Do you know where your yearbook staff is? Those luncheons. Norm, at the Legal Seafood We needed to help us through And the film supply was almost as good Thanks Norm, we love you. And Uan the man was always there Whenever we needed him To spark up our creative flair And put up with our crazy whims. Thanks to our Lip Sync and Road Race crew You showed your support, that ' s great. Helping make this book good and true For a class that ' s just first rate. pHn HEIGHTS STAFF 1986 Editor-in-Chief Tricia Griffin TH Life Lynn Larmie Gary Mallalieu Photography Deb Martin Business Eileen Powers Seniors Ann Potash Faculty Karen Kane Staff: Karen Bitar , Mindy McGuinness, Kathy O ' Brien, Rich Bradley , Shaun Hannifan, Dave Hoye, Chris Marques, Pete Jones Brenda LaPointe, Laurie Union, Mary Brockmyer A Special Thanks to: Dan Smith , Norm Benrimo, Jeff Benrimo, Jostens, Yearbook Associates, Melanie Demarais, Bob Federico, Denise Pelletier , and Dr. K. And thanks to those numerous others who helped to make this yearbook a success! Once upon a time, in a dark little hole under the Campus Center, there was a band of tiny elves who worked day and night to weave a golden tapestry of memories. Some nights when the moon was full, they would sit on their high toadstools, and as they wove, talked of the olden days, when a staff was just a gnarled old walking stick; copy meant that furtive glance on the next elf ' s leaf tablet; and pix was the first syllable of pixie - but that was long, long ago. Now the tapestry is finally completed. The elves present it to you with the hope that they have caught the spirit of life at 500 Salisbury Street. But before tucking away their thimbles and their golden thread, they have one more wish to make - that all those whose names are woven here may live happily ever after! i ' iAf : S ' ■• ■ •