Assumtion College - Heights Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1964 volume:

As sumption College CONTENTS Administration and Faculty Students Organizations Sports DEDICA TION , ,, , , ' ■ ? • ' mm “Mr. Raymond J. Marion, Professor of History, Chairman of Division; A.B. Assumption College, 1942; M.A. Clark University, 1947; Ph.D., Ibid., 1957.” These few words on page 13 of the current Assumption catalog are the only ones which will de¬ scribe Dr. Marion to a prospective student. It i§ unfortunate that more can’t be written, but to do him justice would take another complete catalog. We who have known him for four years however, have more to say, for we have known him not merely as a scholar and brilliant teacher but as a great man, an alumnus whose personal qualities show the deep influence of Assumption’s type of education. His edu¬ cation did not concern itself merely with his intel¬ lectual development, for Dr. Marion used his four years at Assumption to develop the “whole man” and while here he was active in athletics (varsity basketball) and spiritual activities (Third Order). Upon completion- of his studies at Assumption, he enlisted in the Marine Corps and as an officer saw action on many islands in the South Pacific. For four year we have gone to him and have never been burned away, for Dr. Marion is himself a stu¬ dent. familiar with the student’s problems and eager to help in any way possible. Whether it was a field day or a visit to his house, we could always feel that “Doc” was one of us. In some small way, then, we hope that this gesture will help to demonstrate all that he means to us. With this in mind, we the class of 1964 dedicate The Heights to Dr. Raymond J. Marion. • . : A DM IN 1STR A TION AND FACULTT fjglp m .■ Very Rev. Armand H. Desautels, A.A., Ph.D., 3 President. Rev. Ernest L. Fortin, A.A., D es L., Vice Presi¬ dent. Rev. Georges L. Bissonnette, A.A., Ph.D., Dean of Faculty. ‘ ; ' . , ■ ... 10 A. Mr. Donald H. Letendre, M.A., Assistant Dean of Faculty B. Mr. Frank M. Buckley, Ed.D., Consultant for Counseling and Psychological Services C. Rev. Joseph M. Arsenault, A.A., A.B., Dean of Men D. Mr. Micheal A. Ffaran, A.B., Admissions Counselor E. Rev. James R. Doyer, A.A., A.B., S.T.B., Treasurer 11 A. Rev. Joseph A. Pelletier, A.A., M.A., Director of Development B. Mr. John P. Dufault, M.S., Associate Registrar C. Mr. Paul L. Ryan, A.B., M.A., Director of Evening College, Ass’t Professor of Spanish D. Rev. Louis F. Dion, A.A., M.A., Registrar E. Mrs. Lois I. O’Connor, B.S., Administrative Assistant . 1 Hr .AM ■ ,,n A. Mr. Andrew Laska, M.Ed., Ath¬ letics B. Miss Cleo Grady, Director of Publicity C. Col. Raymond J. Creamer, M.A., Assistant to the President for Ex¬ ternal Affairs. D. Mr. Gerard J. Gagne, Assistant Librarian E. Mr. Joseph M. O’Brien, A.B., Assistant Director of Athletics F. Rev. A. Aime Deschamps, A.A., M.S.L.S., Librarian (ik A. Mr. Louis D. Silveri, Ph.D., History B. Rev. Alexis A. Babineau, Ph.D., Chemistry C. Mr. Raymond J. Marion, Ph.D., History D. Mr. David M. Fahey, Ph.D., History E. Mr. Michael J. O’Shea, M.A., English 14 mmm fflSm mam ’’1--t-j ' S $� ' ,? ! VJffiSri ' -® A. Mr. B. Mr. C. Mr. D. Mr. E. Mr. Jean Berchmans Letendre, M.A., Chem. Joseph G. Green, Jr., Ph.D., Sociology Philippe L. Poisson, M.A., Modern Languages James A. Zwerneman, Ph.D., Economics Lucien H. Desjardins, M.A., Physics 15 A. Mr. Rodrigue M. Sutherland, M.A.T. Biol¬ ogy B. Mr. Nicholas Andrusiak, Ph.D., German C. Mr. George F. Aubin, A.B., French D. Rev. Donat R. Lamothe, A.A., Ph.L., Philosophy E. Mr. Joseph Meier, Ed.M., Education F. Mr. Joseph E. Sheerin, Ph.D., Classics Sill; A. Mr. Theophile Martin, M.A., French B. Mr. George A. Doyle, Ph.D., Economics C. Mr. Ronald H. MacDonald, M.S., Biology D. Rev. Polyeucte Guissard, A.A., French E. Rev. Lawrence H. Richard, M.A., English F. Mr. Earl B. Shaw, Ph.D., Geography G. Mr. Sumner B. Cotzin, Ph.D., Mathematics : f r ' ■ A. Mrs. Tatiana W. Ziss, Ph.D., Russian, German B. Rev. Denys A. Gonthier, A.A., Ph.D., Spanish C. Mr. William J. Rotundi, M.Ed., Education D. Rev. Richard A. Richards, A.A., M.A., English E. Mr. Leroy M Glodell, M.Ed., Spanish F. Mr. Bernard P. Farragher, Ph.D., English G. Rev. Theodore L. Fortier, A.A., Ph.L., Philosophy. 18 A. Rev. Eugene V. Laplante, J.C.D., Philosophy B. Br. Odoric Roy, A.A., Supervisor of the Grounds C. Mr. Lionel M. Lamoureaux, Cam¬ pus Store Manager D. Br. Armand G. Lemaire, A.A., Ass’t. to the Treasurer E. Oblate Sisters of the Assumption Dining Hall and Kitchen Super¬ visors F. Br. Robert F. Beaulac, A.A. G. Br. Paul Deblois, A.A., Duplicating Supervisor 19 SENIORS L. to R., Dennis Anderson, Vice-President; John Jenkins, President; Richard Brodeur, Treasurer. This June Assumption College will graduate the first complete “product” of the new campus. With¬ out doubt, the class of ’64 is proud of this distinction, and as it actually ’commences’ a wholly new and challenging way of life, it can feel confident of attain¬ ing much success because of the superior education it has received. The acceptance of future responsi¬ bility will be made easier because we know that Assumption has prepared us well for such a task. We are also proud to say that for the last four years, we have maintained one of the highest class averages. But this was not accomplished at the ex¬ pense of extra-curricular activities. Constantly, the members of the class have enthusiastically partici¬ pated in varsity sports and campus organizations, not to mention the ambition shown in initiating such activities as the Grand Imperial Luncheoneers. Hum¬ bly, we feel that much of the “esprit de corps” at Assumption will leave with the class of ’64. We take with us unique memories which will always remain in our minds. Anxious, then, though somewhat saddened, we leave Assumption behind to put into practice what we have learned. However, we know that when we return for a visit, we will see that Assumption College has remained true to its high quality of standards, and is faithfully conforming to its motto, “Donee formetur Christus in vobis.” 22 DENNIS J. ANDERSON 14 Maple Drive West New Hyde Park, New York CLASS VICE PRESIDENT 2,3,4; DEAN’S LIST 1,3,4; C.C.D. 4; INTRAMURALS 1,2,3,4; SOCIAL COMMITTEE 3; INITIATION COMMITTEE 2; GENERAL COORDINATOR O F THE STU¬ DENT LITURGICAL COMMITTEE 4; BRIDGE CLUB 3,4; HISTORY CLUB 3,4; COURIER 1,2; ASSISTANT EDITOR OF PHOENIX 4; J.V. BASKETBALL 1; LUNCH CLUB 4. RONALD J. AUCLAIR 1 Fielding Street Worcester, Massachusetts WORCESTER CLUB 1,2,3,4; CROWN AND SHIELD 2,3,4; CAPTAIN OF CROSS COUN¬ TRY 1,2. JOHN BARNOSKY 9 Concord Street Floral Park, New York C.C.D. 4; GLEE CLUB 1,2; BRIDGE CLUB 2,3,4; HEIGHTS 2,3; HEIGHTS SPORTS EDITOR 3; COURIER 1,2,3; PHOENIX 3,4; PHOENIX ED¬ ITOR IN CHIEF 4; J.V. BASKETBALL 1,2; BOWLING TEAM 1,2; SOCIAL COMMITTEE 2; DEAN’S LIST 1,3,4; INTRAMURALS 1,2,3,4; STUDENT LITURGICAL COMMITTEE 4; IN¬ ITIATION COMMITTEE 2; ASSUMPTION ALUMNI MAGAZINE 2,3,4; LUNCH CLUB 4. THOMAS J. BAILLARGEON 242 Center Street Bristol, Connecticut C.C.D. 4; GLEE CLUB 1,2; FRENCH CLUB 1; COURIER 1,2; PHOENIX 2; PHILOSOPHY CLUB 3,4; DEBATING SOCIETY 1; ST. JOHN’S GUILD 1,2,3; ST. PIUS X CHANT SOCIETY 1,2,3. PIERRE A. BELHUMEUR 16 Woodland Avenue Gardner, Massachusetts ST. LUKE MEDICAL SOCIETY 3,4; FRENCH CLUB 1,2; ST. PIUS X GREGORIAN CHANT SOCIETY 2. MATTHEW J. BELL 48 Western Avenue Hull, Massachusetts ST. LUKE MEDICAL SOCIETY 3,4; BRIDGE CLUB 3. Ml s! IS 1|f: 110 SJilSil ...... 1 GERALD J. BENOIT 2177 Providence Road Northbridge, Massachusetts C.C.D. 2,3,4; C.C.D. CHAIRMAN OF TEACHERS 4; GLEE CLUB 2,3; FRENCH CLUB 1,2,3; BRIDGE CLUB 2,3,4; I.R.C. 1,2; SWIMMING 2,3; BOWLING TEAM 1,2; SOCIAL COMMIT¬ TEE 4; ORIENTATION COMMITTEE 4; STU¬ DENT LITURGICAL COMMITEE 4; INTRA¬ MURALS 1,2,3,4. HARVEY H. BERNARD 29 Falmouth Street Rumford, Maine INTRAMURALS 1,2,3,4. Hf? m wm RICHARD R. BRODEUR 107 Clark Street Worcester, Massachusetts DANIEL J. BOUDREAU 80 West Street Worcester, Massachusetts S.G.A. SECRETARAY 2; CROWN SHIELD 2,3; FRENCH CLUB 1; PHOENIX 1; DELTA EPSI¬ LON SIGMA 3,4. CLASS TREASURER 4; CROWN SHIELD 2,3; GLEE CLUB 1,2,3; ST. LUKE MEDICAL SOCI¬ ETY 2,3,4; WORCESTER CLUB 1,2,3,4; WORCES¬ TER CLUB SECRETARY AND TREASURER 4; SOCCER 1,2,3,4. ! u: isiati ill i P 1 . . I 4 ; I ' : ■ fir 1 V mm y ' i ■ : m §|ill|l| p m V ... 28 WILLIAM G. GATING, JR. 132 Country Club Drive Port Washington, New York COURIER 2,3,4, SPORTS EDITOR 3,4; SOCCER MANAGER 1,2,3,4; BASKETBALL MANAGER 1. RICHARD R. CLOUTIER 124 Edmund Street Manchester, New Hampshire S.G.A. 4; GLEE CLUB 1,2; I.R.C. 1,2,3,4; SO¬ CIAL CHAIRMAN 3; LITURGICAL COMMIT¬ TEE 4; DEAN’S LIST 2,3,4; INTRAMURALS 2,3,4; LUNCH CLUB 4; BIG WEEKEND COMMIT¬ TEE 4. .. EUGENE A. COLUMBO 82 Strath Haven Broomall, Pennsylvania S.G.A. 1,2,3,4; GROWN SHIELD 3,4; GLEE CLUB 1,2,3; FRENCH CLUB 4; I.R.C. 1,2,3,4; PHOENIX 1,2,3; SWIMMING 1,2,3; CHAIRMAN OF PUBLICITY COMMITTEE 2,3; CHAIRMAN OF CULTURAL COMMITTEE 4. JOHN J. CORAZZINI 446 Sixth Street Greenport, New York BRIDGE CLUB 4; GENESIANS 2,3,4; DELTA PSI OMEGA 3,4; COURIER 3; CROSS COUN¬ TRY MANAGER 3,4; BOWLING CLUB 1; FOR¬ EIGN FILMS 4; SOCIAL COMMITTEE 4. DONALD H. D’AMOUR 12 Tatharn Road West Springfield, Massachusetts S.G.A. 1,2; FRENCH CLUB 1,2; GENESIANS 1,2,4; DELTA PSI OMEGA 2,4; PHILOSOPHY CLUB 4; TENNIS 2; DEAN’S LIST 1,2,4. C.C.D. 4; ST. LUKE MEDICAL SOCIETY 2,3,4; CROSS COUNTRY 1,2. DONALD R. DES ROSIERS 47 Indian Leap Street Indian Orchard, Massachusetts THOMAS J. GERALD 186-42 Radnor Road Jamaica 32, New York GLEE CLUB 1,2,3; GENESIANS 1,2,3,4; DELTA PSI OMEGA 2,3,4; COURIER 3,4; PHILOSOPHY CLUB PRESIDENT 3,4; INDIVIDUALIST 4. RONALD M. GREGORY 59 Hill Avenue Wallingford, Connecticut C.C.D. 2,3, VICE-PRESIDENT 4; HISTORY CLUB 3,4; COURIER 1,2,3; PHOENIX 1; INDIVIDUAL¬ IST 1. GEORGE L. LaFOUNTAIN 46 Meade Street North Adams, Massachusetts G.C.D. 1,2,3,4, CHAIRMAN OF TEACHERS 3, PRESIDENT 4; FRENCH CLUB 1; HISTORY CLUB 2,3,4, VICE-PRESIDENT 3; INDIVIDUAL¬ IST 2; BOWLING 1,2; ST. PIUS X GREGORIAN CHANT SOCIETY 1; DEAN’S LIST 2,3. CARLETON H. La PORTE, JR. 1 Dean Street Worcester, Massachusetts I.R.C. 1,2,3; HISTORY CLUB 3,4; WORCESTER CLUB 1,2,3,4; HEIGHTS PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR 2, ASSOCIATE EDITOR 3, EDITOR 4; INDIVIDUALIST, CO-EDITOR 2,3; INITIA¬ TION COMMITTEE 2; INTRAMURALS 1,2,3,4. RICHARD J. MIERZEJEWSKI 146 Vernon Street Worcester, Massachusetts GLEE CLUB 1,2; ST. LUKE MEDICAL SOCI¬ ETY 3,4, SECRETARY PUBLICITY CHAIR¬ MAN 3; WORCESTER CLUB 1,2,3,4. JOHN E. MRZYGLOD 55 Elm Street Webster, Massachusetts C.C.D. 2,3; BRIDGE CLUB 1,2,3,4, PRESIDENT 4; HISTORY CLUB 1,2,3,4; WORCESTER CLUB 1,2,3,4; BASEBALL 2,3. 36 FREDERICK T. MURPHY 94 Beaconfield Road Worcester, Massachusetts I.R.C. 1,2,3,4; WORCESTER CLUB 1,2; BASKET BALL 1,2,3. S.G.A. 1,2,3,4, PRESIDENT 4, TREASURER 2; CROWN SHIELD 2,3,4; WHO’S WHO 3,4; DELTA EPSILON SIGMA 3,4, SECRETARY 4. WILLIAM P. MURPHY 408 Pleasant Street Dracut, Massachusetts RICHARD B. NELSON 19 Netherlands Road Brookline 46, Massachusetts , «« Iff iSISJilill BRIDGE CLUB 3,4; I.R.C. 2,3,4; COURIER 1,2,3, NEWS EDITOR 2,3; SOCCER 3,4; INTRA¬ MURALS 1,2,3,4; PROM COMMITTEE 3,4; HOCKEY 1,2,3,4; CHEERLEADER 2,3. WILLIAM V. NORKAITIS, JR. 140 Dewey Street Worcester, Massachusetts HISTORY CLUB 1,2,3,4, SECRETARY 2, PRESI¬ DENT 3; WORCESTER ' CLUB 1,2,3,4, PRESI¬ DENT 3; BASKETBALL 1,2,3,4; BASEBALL 1,2,3,4. II JOHN J. O’NEIL, JR. 88 Newton Street Hartford 6, Connecticut C.C.D. 3; GLEE CLUB 1,2; HEIGHTS 3; COUR¬ IER 1,2,3; EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 2,3; WORCESTER AREA INTERCOLLEGIATE COUNCIL 2,3,4, VICE-PRESIDENT 4. FRANK R. PIRNAK 31 Buckminster Road Rockville Centre, New York DEAN’S LIST 1; C.C.D. 2,3,4; STUDENT LI¬ TURGICAL COMMITTEE 4; SOCCER MAN¬ AGER 1; BASEBALL MANAGER 1; BOWLING 1 , 2 . - i PATRICK J. POWERS 540 Polaris Street North Babylon, New Jersey CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT 1; S.G.A. 2,3, VICE- PRESIDENT 3; I.R.C. 1,2,3,4- VICE-PRESIDENT OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF I.R.C. 4; DELTA PSI OMEGA 3; DEBATING SOCIETY 2,3, PRESIDENT 3; INDIVIDUALIST 2, CO¬ EDITOR; SWIMMING 1,2,3,4. ROBERT G. RAYMOND Frenchville, Maine SAINT LUKE MEDICAL SOCIETY 2,3,4; HEIGHTS 2,3,4, PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR 3,4; COURIER 2,3, PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR 2,3; SOCCER 2,3,4. . ' ; • ; w TIMOTHY A. REARDON 18 Madison Street Rutland, Vermont CLASS PRESIDENT 1; I.R.C. 1,2,3,4; HEIGHTS 2; SOCCER 2,3,4, CAPTAIN 4; SWIMMING 1; SOCIAL COMMITTEE 1,3,4; PROM CHAIR¬ MAN 3,4; BOWLING 1,2. LEO C. ROBERGE 142 Green Street Bristol, Connecticut C.C.D. 4; GLEE CLUB 1; SAINT LUKE MEDI¬ CAL SOCIETY 2,3, PRESIDEN T 2,3; FRENCH CLUB 1,2; LIBRARY STAFF 1,2,3,4. : - ‘ ' i, m ' ■« ■ 1 (i ' ■mmk mh : Heijim §� U ■ :::,-.:v O ' lO RONALD ROY 83 Charles Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts C.C.D. 4; GLEE CLUB 1,2; SAINT LUKE MEDI¬ CAL SOCIETY 3,4; BASKETBALL 1,2,3,4, SCORER 1,2,3,4, MANAGER 1,2,3,4; INTRA¬ MURALS 1,2,3,4. i j I ! im m DENNIS SCAVONE 105 Coen Street Naugatuck, Connecticut CLASS TREASURER 3; I.R.C. 3; WORCESTER CLUB 1,2,3,4; BASEBALL 1,2,3,4, CAPTAIN 4. ' ■ :i . . . . A GEORGE J. STEIN 308 South Broadway Street Wheeling, West Virginia S.G.A. 3,4; I.R.C. 3,4, PRESIDENT 3,4; INDI¬ VIDUALIST 2,3,4. RICHARD C. TEN EYCK 78 West Street Worcester, Massachusetts CLASS TREASURER 1,2; S.G.A. 3; CROWN SHIELD 2,3,4; GLEE CLUB 1; I.R.C. 1; COUR¬ IER 2; PHOENIX 4, ART EDITOR 4; INTRA¬ MURALS 1,2,3,4; VARSITY BOWLING 2; STU¬ DENT LIAISON COMMITTEE 3. STEPHEN M. WARNER 730 Pleasant Street. Worcester, Massachusetts SAINT LUKE MEDICAL SOCIETY 2,3,4; WOR¬ CESTER CLUB 2,3,4; BASKETBALL 1,2,3,4; TENNIS 1,2,3,4, CAPTAIN 4; INTRAMURALS 3,4. BERNARD J. WELCH 18 Pacific Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts C.C.D. 3; GLEE CLUB 1; HISTORY CLUB 1,2, 3,4, SECRETARY 3, TREASURER 3; WORCES¬ TER CLUB 1,2,3,4; COURIER 1,2,3, SPORTS EDITOR 2,3; PHOENIX 2; J.V. BASKETBALL 1; INTRAMURALS 1,2,3,4. ' , WILLIAM A. WHITE, JR. 84 Wachuset Street Holden, Massachusetts I.R.C. 1,2; HISTORY CLUB 3,4; WORCESTER CLUB 1,2,3,4, SOCIAL CHAIRMAN 3, PRESI¬ DENT 4; SWIMMING 1; INTRAMURALS 1,2, 3,4; BASEBALL 1,3,4. 45 CL A SS OF 1965 iff! _ . • ' W M ffL f fest I . 9 N k T -—- 5 ... |H|||Rk v 1 n IBB [ 1 ; fir k %¥ hHMV W 1 W 1 Bffir Opposite Page, from left, FIRST ROW: Luke Rooney, James McCarthy, Ralph McGaughey. SECOND ROW: Robert Gaudreau, Gerard Thibault, Donald Bettez. THIRD ROW: Rene Bonneau, Raymond Legac. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Zahaba, Charles Aleksiewicz, Frank Cottrell. CLASS OFFICERS L. to R., Andre Normand, President; Francis Campbell, Treasurer; Peter Utsinger, Vice-President. It came — unexpected, and without great flourish, but it came, and with it class rings, major courses, nurses, and not a few headaches. To these and to the mem¬ ories of past years a Junior can constantly refer, whether for joyous remembrance or an infrequent shudder of regret. But they are all behind him now. The familiar letdown at the beginning of Junior year, the “where am I going,” the “why am I here,” has for the most part been solved. The high spirits have been granted “the serenity to accept things they cannot change, courage to change things they can, and the wisdom to know the difference.” Yet there will always be that little spark, that spirit which will distinguish the Class of 1965. Loud, brassy, yes; and this has served to knit us into a tight group, so that one member can always rely on any other whether for a loan, help with studies or a blind date. The parties, the “B,” the dances, the basketball games, they’re all behind us, but they’re waiting again next year, together with friends we have not only known but lived with. Senior year, with its thesis, “bacs,” and grad school jitters loom ahead but so does another year of this camaraderie. With this in mind, we can say, “The best is yet to come.” 46 Below, from left, SEATED: Robert Kenney, Roland Bergeron, Stanley Stad- nicki, Gregg Varhol, Domenic Ciancarelli. STANDING: Bradley Mansolf, Robert Provencher, Brian O’Brien, Edward John¬ son, Frederick Bayon, Robert Gray. Roger LaStoria, William Simoncini, Ronald Bonofiglio, Ni¬ cola Lo Stracco, Daniel Carney. FOURTH ROW: Ulysse Cormier, Steven Parker, Francis Campbell. From left, FIRST ROW: Kevin Nordberg, James Monahan, Kenneth Kopecky, Thomas Zahaba, Francis Quinn. SEC¬ OND ROW: Marc LePain, Michael Principe, William Abraham, James Ryan, Robert DeMott. THIRD ROW: Above STANDING (left to right) : Thomas O’Donnell, Utsinger, Andrew Normand, Francis Campbell, Frank Daniel Carney, Stephen Mongillo, J. C. Pussy, Steven Cottrell, Thomas Heyes, Paul Youd. SEATED: Ronald Parker, John Finn, Dennis Berard, Brian Murphy, Peter Dolan. Opposite below (left to right) 1st ROW: Ronald Bosse, Raymond Ferland, Anthony St. Germain, Robert Mossey. 2nd: Robert Gaudreau, Dwight Pierce, James Barbato. 3rd: Victor Durocher, Matthew Pupillo. 4th: John Barringer, William Jardus. BELOW (left to right) : James Monahan, David Holman, Robert Esposito, Eric Hirvonen, Jr., Christopher Kiernan. CLASS OFFICERS Vice President James L. St. Amand President Jeremiah E. Dorsey Treasurer James V. Bellanca CLASS OF 1966 Assumption’s Class of ’66, “big in number and even bigger in heart,” has exem¬ plified in their two years here the type of individuals that this college strives to produce. Under the able leadership of the three J’s, President Dorsey, Vice-President St. Amand and Treasurer-Secretary Bellanca this class accomplished what few other classes have even attempted. They have established, by means of dances, raffles and other methods of persuasion, a generous scholarship that will be given in their name to an incoming freshman. If this wasn’t enough, the Sophs are well represented in every campus activity, being especially active in athletics, plays, student government and, of course, litur¬ gical functions. Not only are the Sophomores able to boast of excellence in aca¬ demics but in physical supremacy as well. Just ask the present Freshman and Junior classes. The “Class of ’66” is one that the administration and student body can be proud of. And proudest of all should be the Sophomores. 50 Below SITTING, John E. Wheeler, Kenneth L. Peloquin, Richard D. Crowley, William R. Hause, Patrick J. Hyland, James L. St. Amand. STANDING, Francis J. Krajewski, Basil P. Briguglio, Howard T. Goodman, Wilford M. LeForestier, Paul R. Kingston, Michael A. Graham, Walter Wojoik. FIRST ROW (1. to r.) Richard C. Kle- ment, Joseph P. Lee, Edward F. Burnham. 2nd ROW, Ronald M. Joanis, Wayne Thomas, Leo N. Turcotte. 3rd ROW, Paul J. Mahon, John T. Egan, Richard L. Doherty, James Connors, Gerald L. Morais. 51 BOTTOM (1. to r.) John H. Brandeau, Frederick A. Dumaresq, 2nd ROW Bertrand J. Ratigan, William J. Kenan, Lawrence F. Army. 3rd ROW George C. Gill, Luis F. Candal, John F. Bass, Leonard G. Smith. 4th ROW Joseph A. Chamberlain, Michael J. Laramie, Stephen J. McGarr. Below SITTING, John E. Doherty, Joseph A. Chamberlain, Joseph M. Crisafulli, Emile R. Blanchette. RECLINING, George C. Gill. STANDING, Howard T. Goodman, Luis Brau, Francis J. Davis, John T. Egan, Roger H. Bernier, John F. Nolan. Steven M. Dupuis, Luis F. Candal, John E. Bass, Paul R Kingston, Warren G. Moon. FRONT ROW (1. to r.) Thomas J. Benestad, Paul M. Manseau, Richard L. Rothan, John H. Rittorff. STANDING Charles J. Walter, Gerard F. Plasse, Brian J. Mulligan, Below SITTING (1. to r.) Jay A. Garcia, Thomas E. Charles, Ernest A. Martel, Francis X Dever, Paul J. McLean. STANDING Michael J. Cappiello, Philip L. Raymond, Thomas W Hardy, Normand F. Tremblay, Philip J. Horsting. p. ' y : . y m Jj 1 |SL cl am l m £ ■% ' ■ | m Apfer ' J.’lr ■ •� . . ' L - ' « ■;. w J. ■ sfely ' ’ Jr A -till N” Jb ' AS 1 m $1 |l 1 : j I- ' SITTING (1. to r.) James Blake, John Clinton, Paul Kirby. MIDDLE Thomas Murphy, James Bellanca. STANDING John Monday, A1 DeVito, Richard R. Blouin, Frederick D. MacDonald, Samuel M. Fanning, Bertrand R. Lanciault, Luis A. Mendoza. CL A SS OF 1967 CLASS OFFICERS Christopher L. Giovine, President; Michael F. Gendron, Vice-President; Karl J. Rodenhauser, Treasurer. WE, the last of the war babies, appeared on the campus of Assumption College in late summer 1963. We have survived not only the waning days of the war but also the addresses of the administration, the horrors of initiation, the nocturnal visits of mischievous raiding parties, and the perils of semester exams. We have survived all this and more, but we have also contributed to the school. The varsity soccer team has felt the extra effort of our classmen, the cross country team was bolstered by our freshman runners, and the junior varsity, as well, as varsity basketball teams know well of our spirit and talent. We can also boast members in almost every extracurricular activity on campus. But we do not pride ourselves solely on past accomplishments. We have also the hopes of being the most productive class in the history of Assumption. This class has already produced a constitution by which it may guide itself. This constitution we hope will lay the ground work by which our class can strive to accomplish what has been heretofore untried. 55 Above STANDING: Lionel R. Rapanault, Jr., William P. Dee, Richard R. Bowman, Paid A. Turgeon, Donald J. Zappone, Karl Rodenhauser, Floyd H. Ashlaw, Michael J. Perrault, Timothy Brophy, Joseph Nally. SEATED: Michael O. Garreston, Wilfred Owen, Arthur F. Lamoureux, George J. Ridick III. RECLINING: Stephen P. Hiro. Below SEATED: Brian T. McGrath, Richard J. Connor, Ronald S. Tourigny, Michael F. Gendron, Barry E. Bercier, John T. Benestad, Kevin J. Earls, Joseph M. Nally. STANDING — John H. Lord, Karl J. Rodenhauser, Kenneth N. Smith, Kerry J. Pinnette, Timothy J. Brophy, Richard J. Ryscavage, James F. Affonco, German Riecke- hoff, John E. Molyneaux, Andrew L. Raviola. Left 1st ROW — Russel A. Gagnon, Edward Y. Kibata, Anthony Perrone. 2nd ROW — Nunzio DiMarca, John J. Pavoni, Thomas A. Pierdominici. 3rd ROW — Armand J. Marcotte, Earnest J. Nadeau, Chris L. Giovine. 4th ROW — John J. ' Pasquale, Richard A. Ferland, David F. Prendergast. LAST ROW — George A. Hebert, Roger H. St. Pierre. Below (left to right) 1st ROW — Paul B. Robitaille, Anthony Perrone. 2nd ROW — Victor A. Carr, Ronald T. Mandronico, Richard P. Cunic, Michael B. DeGaro, Michael A. Lajeunesse, Daniel W. Gill, Nunzio DiMarca. 3rd ROW — Stephen P. Hiro, John E. Brunet, Chris J. White, John T. Driscoll, Charles P. DeFilippo, Kenneth J. Wilson, Lester J. Kelty, Gerard N. Koot, Thomas H. Oate, Frank G. Diotte. Cyril McAndrews, Mitchell J. Ankiewicz, John E. Guthrie, Ronald T. Mandronico, Ronald J. Fox, Edward C. Hamill, Arthur F. Lamoureux Roger D. Lyons. L-R Christopher J. White, John T. Driscoll, Stephen P. Hiro, Patrick H. Martowski, Paul L. Gwiazdowski, SEATED Donald W Smith, Jr., STANDING Emile L. Ouellette, Theodore S. Paulauskas, Edward K. O’Brien, Gregory SEATED Left to right — Thomas A. Pierdominici, Claude A. Van FTook, Alfred D. Yesue, Richard T. Ginsburg. STANDING Frank E. Merritt, Brian T. McGarth, Robert C. Kaminiski, Joseph M. Nally. Wilson, Stephen A. Nolan, Arthur F. Lamoureux, Michael J. Monahan, Andrew L. Raviola, Richard A. Ferland, Stephen P. Hiro, Richard R. Bowman, Bernard J. Normand. 1st ROW Richard H. Flanagan, John E. Guthrie, Frank P. Mahon, Michael H. Berard, Kastytis J. Pauliukonis, Joseph M, Nally, Timothy J. Brophy. 2nd ROW Donald B. Cutone, George G. Fortin, Michael J. Raffa, Elliot A. PRESIDENT SUE EARLY GETS A LECTURING. . . AND REMEMBER. IT MUST BE LONG ENOUGH TO COVER THE SUBJECT, BUT SHORT ENOUGH TO BE INTERESTING.” ST. VINCENTS STUDENT NURSES Above 1st ROW — Elaine Kruzek, Kathy Kenny. 2nd ROW — Chris Zaleski, Judy Zimacavich, Betty Tarsa, Toni Willet. 3rd ROW — Betty Briffin, Jane Kellar, Joyce Hayes, Jackie Hayes, Barbara Herrick. 4th ROW — Donna Keefer, Maureen Flynn, Sally King, Marlene Giroux, Pauline Gregoire, Judy Grahm. 60 SEGREGATION Above 1st ROW — Frannie Capizello, Joyce Donavan, Ann Kucov, Janet Jone. 2nd ROW — Jeanne Bouvier, Joan Bair, Mary Daskowski, Sandy Boucher, Lynn Cormier, Carol Casey. 61 Above (left to right) — 1st ROW — Janice Kozub, Frannie Pat Zwinkle, Toni Willet, Janet Vadnais, Mary Walsh, Galkowski, Janet Turcott, Vilma Wharton, Kathy Tynney. Leslie Teagno, Sharon Hartnett. 2nd ROW — Elaine Kruzek, Judy Zimacavich, Joyce Hayes, Below (left to right) 1st ROW — Leslie Teagno, Dianne Vincini, Janet Vadnais, Rosa Cadillo. 2nd ROW — Helen White, Janet Turcott, Pat Zwinkle, Kathy Tunney. 3rd ROW ■— Chris Zaleski, Connie Popko, Sharon Plartnett, Betty Tarsa. 62 63 King. 3rd ROW — Karen Zwickert, Barbara Herrick, Jackie Hayes, Jane Kellar, Toni Willet. 4th ROW — Janet Vadnais, Dianne Vincini. Above (left to right) 1st ROW — Frannie Galkowski, Elaine Kruzek, Pauline Gregoire, Marlene Giroux. 2nd ROW — Joyce Hayes, Pauline O’Toole, Betty Griffin, Sally GUESS WHO POSED FOR THE PICTURE? 64 ABOVE (left to right) — Kathy Tunny, Mary Woloskowicz, Karen Zwickert, Toni Willet, ; Judy Zimacavich, Joyce Hayes, Sally King, Elaine Kruzek, Leslie Teagno, Betty Tarsa, Pat Zwinkle, Frannie Galkowski, Maureen Flynn. ! BELOW (left to right) — Jeanne Bouvier, Carol Casey, Mary Ann Earley, Sandy Boucher, Ann Kulov, Sharon McAudy, Judy Bagurskas, Pat Catointe, Chris Derrick, Pat Boyd. A CTIVITIES SEATED: Kevin Nordberg, John Nolan, Thomas Heyes, Vice-Pres., William Murphy, Pres., Leo Turcotte, Treas., Brian O’Brien, Sec., Gene Colombo, Raymond Legac; STANDING: Philip Walch, Kerry Pinette, George Stein, Bertrand Lanciault, Robert Kaminsky. STUDENT GO VERNMENT ASSOCIA TION NO COMMENT William Murphy; SEATED: Kevin Nordberg, Thomas Pinette, George Stein, Bertrand Lanciault, Robert Heyes, Leo Turcotte, Brian O’Brien, Gene Colombo, Kaminsky, John Nolan. Raymond Legac; STANDING: Philip Walch, Kerry PHOENIX Dennis J. Anderson, John J. Barnosky, Richard C. Ten Eyck. MODERN DRAMA CLUB SEATED Brian T. O’Brien, Francis X. Stella, John H. Brandeau, Vincent J. Nardi, STANDING Roger H. Bernier, Mr. Michael J. O’Shea, Rev. Lawrence Richards, A.A. Bertrand R. Lanciault. ABOVE — (left to right) Dr. Doyle, George Stein, Dr. Richard Nelson, Jack Finn, Raymond Legac, Andy Nor- Zwernerman, Dennis Berard, Randy Lanciault, Ron Dolan, mand, Bill Owen, Steve Dupuis, Fred Dumaresq. INTERNATIONAL RE LA TIONS CL UB INDIVIDUALIST BELOW (left to right) : Ron Dolan, Jack Finn, George Stein. CONFRA TERN ITT OF CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE SEATED Ernest A. Martel, John J. Finn, Rev. Lawrence Richards, George L. LaFountain, Gerald J. Benoit, STANDING Donald T. Bettez. SEATED Barry E. Bercier, Edward Y. Kibata, Christopher L. Giovine, Dominic P. Ciancarelli, James F. Affonco, STANDING John Barnosky, Dennis Anderson, Emile Blanchette, Steve Nolan, Brian Coape-Arnold, Sam Fanning, Richard Klement, Roger LaStoria, Dave Prendergast, Gerald Root, Steve Dupuis, Bob Gaudreau. SEATED: Victor Durocher, Luke Rooney, David Lavin; Dorsey, William Cating; BACK ROW: Carlton Laporte, STANDING: George LaFontaine, Christopher Kiernan, Robert Gray. Roger Bernier, Dennis Anderson, Bernard Welch, Jeremiah HISTORY CLUB PHILOSOPHY CLUB P. Michel Manseau, Francis Stella, Joseph Lee, Thomas Benestad, Leo Turcotte, Thomas Gerald. 72 FRENCH CL UB SEATED: Marc LePain, William Murphy, Kenneth DuPuis, carelli, George Fortin, Richard Ferland, Roger Bernier, Leo Turcotte, Ernest Martel. STANDING: Dominic Cian- Michael Berard, Paul Turgeon, P. Michel Manseau. WORCESTER CLUB SEATED: Richard Brodeur, William White, Jeremiah Dorsey, STANDING: Bernard Welch, Gill Bastien, Victor DuRocher, David Lavin, Robert Gray. 73 G E JV E S I A N S ABOVE (left to right) — Florea Calo, Bruce Monette, Constance Ledoux, George Stein, Susan Meyers, Randy Lanciault, Rene Bonneau, John Corazzini. BELOW — George Stein, Florea Calo, and Bruce Monette. 74 BRIDGE CLUB SEATED: Luke Rooney, Brian Mulligan, George Schneiderbeck, John Mrzyglod, Michael Graham, Raymond Legac; STANDING: John Nolan, John Corazzini, Bertrand Lanciault, Frank Cottrell. ST. LUKE MEDICAL SOCIETY SEATED: Roger LaStoria, Frederick Bayon, Peter Utsinger, Rene Bonneau, Kevin Nordberg, Stanley Stadnicki, Gregory Varhol, Robert Kemenski; STANDING: Thomas Zahaba, Robert Provencher, Robert Bousquet, Robert O’Donnell, Richard Blouin, Brian Murphy, Donald Cutone, Frank Campbell, Robert Kenny, Gerard Thibault. Below Staff (left to right) STANDING — Roger St. Pierre, John Lord, Steve Dupuis, Donald Cutone. SEATED — Dominic Ciancarelli, Brian O’Brien, Richard Klement. Executive Editor — Frank C. Cottrell Editor — Carlton J. LaPorte HEIGHTS ABOVE Photographer — Emile Blanchette. LEFT Business Manager — John Rittorff. BELOW Editors — Carlton J. LaPorte and Frank Cottrell. BELOW — Head Photographer — Robert Raymond. Literary Editors — (ABOVE). Brian O’Brian and Domenic Ciancarelli f I Record — 1 win, 7 losses SOCCER INSTRUCTIONS Above FIRST ROW from left — Richard Brodeur, Luke Rooney, Art Lange, Dick Nelson, George Schneiderbeck, Capt. Tim Reardon, Tom Pierdominici, Paul Youd, Louis Candall, Jim St. Armand, Nunzio DiMarca. SECOND ROW — Asst. Coach Don Lundquist, Mgr. Frank Quinn, Jose Aguirre, Jeff Smith, Vic Mulaire, Tom Hayes, Tom O’Donnell, Bob Raymond, Carl Rodenhauser, Tony Perroni, John Bass, Bill Cating, Ass’t. Mgr., and Coach Bill Ferrie. IF AT FIRST YOU DON’T SUCCEED — CHEAT! Soccer practice began with customary high hopes in September, and ran through three grueling weeks before the opening game. Veterans strained to sharpen their skills and novices were instructed in the fundamentals of the sport; all struggled, rain or shine, to whittle away the fruits of a long, wet summer. Despite experience gained at scrimmages and almost un¬ limited enthusiasm, in the opening game the Greyhounds were forced to accept defeat at the hands of cross-town rival, Clark University. The Clark game was followed by others of its kind, as Assumption faced teams which seemed to represent the United Nations rather than any college. Games were lost by a single point, with Assumption full¬ backs occasionally scoring for the opposition. Nor was nature kind. Part of the Nichols game was actually played in the dark during a snowstorm. Coaches Ferrie and Lundquist, while disappointed with the team’s record, feel that it is not necessarily a true indi¬ cation of the team’s worth. Although the graduation of Dick Brodeur, Rick Nelson, Bob Raymond and of goalie- captain Tim Reardon will definitely present a problem, the coaches are confident that with the return of veteran play¬ ers and the support of a larger student body, the team will have a successful season in 1964. “THE GOLDEN EGG” 81 This year the cross-country team had a winning season due to the ability of first year coach Joe O’Brien and the hard work and enthusiasm of its members led by Captain Ed Johnson. Unfortunately the team lost its first meet against Hartford University, but bounced back against Worcester State, defeating them 23-33 on their course. In the next meet at St. Anselm’s, Assumption was defeated and it began to look like a long, hard season for the Greyhounds. The meet against Nichols College evened the slate, but success was short-lived as Assumption went down to defeat at the hands of a strong Worcester Tech team. Meeting an improved Worcester State team again on our home course, Assumption got back to its winning ways. With the defeat of Bridgeport State the Greyhounds closed out a winning season. Perhaps the biggest and certainly the most pleasant surprise of the season was Paul Gately, who broke all previous records on every course the Greyhound harriers invaded. Captain Ed John¬ son was number two man on the team. Ed is a two year veteran who should have had his best season. Unfortunately a leg injury kept him from running in the last few races. Tom Cate and Steve Nolan were continuously battling for third place and when Ed could not run they filled the gap. There was a great improvement in the other members of the squad as the season went on. With this improvement and the experience gained, Coach O’Brien can expect a winning season next year. Coach Joe O’Brien and Captain Ed Johnson. From left, KNEELING: J. Krajewski, R. Fox, Captain E. Johnson, S. Dupuis, J. Brandeau; STANDING: Coach J. O’Brien, S. Stadnicki, S. Nolan, T. Cate, P. Gately, J. Corazzini, Man¬ ager. Left to right BASKETBALL Joe : Coach Andy Laska, Captain John Jenkins, Assistant Coach O’Brien. Us H( r a ffiM ' Tie, From left, KNEELING: V. Carr, Manager, J. Monahan, C. Kiernan, M. Graham, B. Peterson, T. Paulauskas, W. Norkaitis, J. Pavoni, Manager, P. Robitaille, Manager; STANDING: Assistant Coach J. O’Brien, J. Kojalo, G. Ridick, S. Warner, Captain J. Jenkins, J. Driscoll, J. Wheeler, C. Aleksiewicz, Coach A. Laska. w M; cf ori t MPr Luiip r I� ,1 l - 4 EE.J lg j 4 CO With the boom of drums, the blast of horns and the enthusiastic and unrestrained cheers of a highly partisan crowd, Assumption opened its 1963-64 campaign with a very convincing victory over N.I.T. champion Providence College. The victory was especially satisfying coming on the night the new gymnasium was dedicated. With a full-steam-ahead start, Assumption lunged toward its best season ever, easily winning over Worcester State. Clark proved an exciting and able opponent, losing to the “Hounds” by only two points. The next nine games provided exciting basketball as Assumption forced its foes to run, run, run. Impressive victories were recorded over Los Angeles State, Brandeis, and St. Michael’s. With performances such as these it is quite easy to see why the team is U.P.I.’s choice for the number one spot in New England. However, it has not been an easy job obtaining this recognition. Coach Andy Laska and his assistant Joe O’Brien have worked long and hard to bring the Grey¬ hounds to their present position. And their spirit and desire are mirrored in the players. After Coach Laska had granted the team a rest from practice the day after the Providence victory, Captain John Jenkins informed him the players wanted to continue. With spirit and determination like this Assumption will have to have its best season ever. 90 93 Varsity Basketball Schedule A.C. OPP. Providence 88 80 Worcester State 76 44 Clark 67 65 F airleigh-Dickenson 51 27 Sienna 97 43 Los Angeles St. 92 76 Worcester Tech 78 62 Brandeis 92 70 So. Conn. St. 84 57 Colby 81 59 St. Michael’s 76 70 A.I.C. 74 65 Holy Cross 67 75 Merrimack 74 66 LeMoyne 74 66 Stonehill 98 80 Fairfield 76 70 Suffolk 95 72 St. Anselm’s 92 76 NCAA Regional Tournament Northeastern 68 79 Springfeild 64 60 Record Won 19 Lost 2 • JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM KNEELING, Left to Right: J. Hanlon, G. Ridick, R. Bowman, J. Kojalo, J. Driscoll, STAND¬ ING: J. Pavoni, V. Carr, M. Monahan, B. Dee, B. Peterson, S. Hiro, P. Bisnette, P. Robitaille, Coach O’Brien. RECORD Jayvee Schedule A.C. OPP Providence 67 8( Wore. State 69 5j Clark 64 54 Becker Jr. 80 62 Wore. Jr. 86 64 Wore. Tech. 81 55 Brandeis 66 49 A.I.C. 92 75 Holy Cross 79 98 Merrimack 68 72 Stonehill 87 102 Fairfield 76 92 Becker Jr. 110 74 Dean Jr. 78 72 St. Anselm’s 83 69 Won 10 Lost 5 From left: J. Krajewski, Manager, L. Turcotte, A. Raviola, F. Cottrell, S. Warner, Rev. E. Fortin, Coach N. Tremblay, R. Lanciault, R. Bonneau. Captain Steve Warner and Rev. Ernest Fortin, Coach. TENNIS This year’s tennis team will try to improve on last year’s record which saw Assumption above the .500 mark by one match. Despite the loss of two top men by graduation, such stalwarts as Captain Steve Warner, Rene Bonneau, Frank Cottrell, Leo Turcotte, Norm Tremblay and Randy Lanciault should be able to handle their clay court foes with little diffi¬ culty. This lineup will be complemented by some fine talent in the freshman class, so the Greyhounds look forward to their 1964 season with confidence. 99 From left, KNEELING: P. Youd, J. St. Amand, G. Schneid- ksiewicz, J. Monahan, B. Romanelli, M. Heckman , B. Nor- derbeck, B. LeForrestier, D. Scavone, B. Ratigan, J. Mas- kaitis, F. Quinn, Manager, saro , D. Lavin, B. White; STANDING: Coach J. O’Brien, ( indicates 1963 graduates) B. Mulligan, Manager, B. Peterson, C. Kiernan, C. Ale- Captain Dennis Scavone and Coach Joe O’Brien. With the return of 12 lettermen including three game-winner Paul Youd, power- hitter Jim Monahan and centerfielder-captain Dennis Scavone, Coach O’Brien has reason to smile optimistically. The 1964 baseball Greyhounds promise to be one of the best teams Assumption has ever fielded. Having lost but one starter, the club is experienced and has quite a bit of depth. The big question-mark will again be pitching but with Paul Youd and a more mature Bob Peterson, that problem will not be as big as it was last year. Last year’s team showed a mediocre 5-4 record but may have indicated what Assumption can expect this year with four wins in the last five games. BASEBALL 101 1 I WISH THEE AS MUCH PLEASURE IN THE READING, AS I HAD IN THE WRITING. FRANGIS QUARLES 102 103 � ■ £ - 110 FOR IN MY YOUTH I NEVER DID APPLY HOT AND REBELLIOUS LIQUORS IN MY BLOOD. SHAKESPEARE % NOT TWO STRONG MEN THE ENOR¬ MOUS WEIGHT COULD RAISE, SUCH MEN AS LIVE IN THESE DEGENERATE DAYS. POPE HE HAS LOOKED ON BEAUTY BARE. MILLAY AND FOR HER HIGHEST VISION LOOKS TO THE WORLD OF MEN, NOT THE WORLD OF BOOKS. JOHNSON ON WITH THE DANSE; LET JOY BE UNCONFINED; NO SLEEP TILL MORN, WHEN YOUTH AND PLEASURE MEET TO CHASE THE GLOWING HOURS WITH FLYING FEET. BYRON 114 GOD CREATED WOMAN. AND BOREDOM DID INDEED CEASE FROM THAT MOMENT — BUT MANY OTHER THINGS CEASED AS WELL! NIETZCHE ■ ■ m hVxI ' ■ ■ 4 1 V -1. 1 i, A • Vi asa 116 CHARM US, ORATOR, TILL THE LION LOOK NO LARGER THAN THE CAT. TENNYSON Very Rev. Armand Desautels, A.A. Mr. G. Mennen Williams Dr. Victor Frankl 118 121 STUDENT LIST — ASSUMPTION COLLEGE 1963-64 MORAIS, Gerald Louis 283 Textile Avenue Lowell. Mass. MOSS. Robert John 104 Old Mill Road Shrewsbury. Mass. MULAIRE. Victor John. Jr. 22 Sound Avenue Stamford, C.onn. MULLIGAN. Brian Jude Warner Road Canaan. N.Y. MURPHY. Peter Thomas 39 West 10th Street New York 11. N.Y. MURPHY. Thomas Aquinas 20 Cedar Grove Avenue New London. Conn, NOLAN. John Francis 74 High Street Milford. Mass. N( )Sf K tltei Edward 48 Cedar Street ' Clinton, Mass. O ' DONNELL. Robert Henry 17 St.nth H.ittcatk Street Revere 51, Mass. PLIAERIN R.Lt.t Dene s 2090 Artalmet Awiiue K v. Ill dlovti. M ts’ . PELOQU1N. Keen.:!, Lament 33 Houtmaw Avenue M,u:v die 111 PENDERGAST. George Anthony Peach Hill. Road Berlin, Mass. PETERSON. Robert Joseph 11 Dutnvood R.oad port W .••d.i ' -.iui N.Y. PLASSE, Gerard F. 146 West Main Street Marlboro, Mass. RATIO YN, Pwmaui Joseph 15140 Seneca Detroit 39, Michigan RAYMOND. Philip Lewis S: V.’ nb •. 1 Frencnville 4. Maine R1TTORI P John Howard Ashby Suate Road Ashby Mass. ROM YXLI.I.L Kobe:i J.nn-, 157-1 hurting Avenue New York bl. N.Y. ROM WO. Janie;- Anthony 21 CourUi A’ cuut Yonkers, New York ST. AM AND, James Leo 15 Maple Street Palmer. Mass. SMITH Leonard Clinton G. 23 Bovin Blvd. East Hampton, Conn. ■ • 5 SOUCIE, Janies Michael 133 S.E. 20th Avenue Deerfield Beach, Florida STELLA, Francis Xavier 59-19 57 Drive Maspeth 78, New York THOMAS. Wayne HI Rt. 5 Box C46 Plant City, Florida TREMBLAY, Nonnand Francis 30 Los Angeles Street Springfield 7, Mass. TRIM BY. Forrest Stephen 7 Ottincy Street Worcester 9, Mass. TURCOTTE, Leo Normand 461 Elm Street Woonsocket, R.I. WALTER, Charles Joseph 4898 Eastern Avenue. N.E. Washington 17, D.C. WHEELER. John Edward a i ,.-i Strt c■: Whitinsviile, Mass. WOK. IK. Walter E. 11 Jennings Street Norwich, Conn. KENAN, William John 5 Groveland St Ayer, Mass. MANSOLF. George Bradley 15 WcsiWwueh [hive W. Hartford, Connecticut FRESHMEN ABBOTT. Lawrence Paul 76 Baxter Street Rutland. Vermont AFFONCO, Janies Francis 79 Park Street Lynn. Mass. ASHE, Joseph Cary 128 West Main St. Rockville,. Conn. ASH LAW, Floyd Henry UK) Beacon Street Florence, Mass, BENESTAD John T. 222 27 ' - Fait bury Ave. i )u ■ niv.liage. 29 N 5 ' . BERA.RI), Michael Henry i. Tuckm Street 1 mi o ' n K.l. BERCIF.R. Barr Etneii 3160 N U 4th Court !■ jrt I audertiak Fin. BOURGl CIS. David ' Michael R.R. No 1 N. Giosvenordide, Conn BOWMAN. Richard Raymond 57 Harris A Vi (lent! ' ll,,!,- ] |. R.I. BROPHY ' I ini- ' tl ' ]anu 5621 No. Maplewood Ave Chicago 45. 111. ' BRUNET, John E. 88 Gledhill Ave,. Everett 49, Mass. CARR, Victor Anthony 6 Denton Rd. Wellesley 81, Mass. CATE, Thomas Henry 57 Yowago Ave. Branford, Conn. COLLINS, James Joseph 1 Gross Court Worcester, Mass. FLANAGAN, Richard Henry u i 14 Lihei ' i - A ■ . Ozone Park 17, N.Y. FLEMING. M.chmi Fmm 33 t ' I i- inij ' iri.ie R .mini n , Mass FOR 1 IN . Geinge Cm .:.! 31 ' Bo’v.er ' Street Loweii, M.n- FOX, Ronald J,, ; 18 Arho. Street Wnterbn? ' Coni;. CONNOR, Richard Joseph 44 Cross Sstreet Uxbridge, Mass. CUNIC, Richard Paul 40 Sigel Street Worcester, Mass. GUTONE, Donald Benjamin 224 Union Street Marlboro, Mass. DEE, William Patrick 45 Fountain Street Worcester, Mass. DeFILIPPO. Charles Paul Box 11 MechantcsvilSe, Conn. DeGARO, Michael Burns 114 E. Montgomery St. Johnstown, N.Y. P1M4RCA, X. 1 X Newbury Strict Law-renee, Mass. DIOTTE, Francis George 25 Hickory Road Katonah. N.Y. DOBLE. Gerald Eugene Hartford Ave. Uxbridge, Mass. DRISCOLL, John Timothy 47 Wickman Drive Gardner, Mass. DUNPHY, John P. 108 HiBcroft Avenue Worcester, Mass. DWYER, Gary Lee R.D. No. 2, Velie Ave. Barre, Vermont EARLS, Kevin John Whittemore Road Stuib; idee M i .. FtRLAND Ri. hard Arthur Ui ; VV. Cemr.i! Kali K.l. GAGNON Ruwil Arthur I 1 i W«j n i At emu. M :. GARRETSON. Michael Clark 736 ‘f-4 i. , -i B, ! Hollywood, Fla. GATELY, Paul Joseph 15 Steiner Avenue Nepture City, N.J. GENDRON, Michael Francis 7 West Elm Street Sanford, Maine GILL, Daniel William 154 Grant Avenue Mineola. N.Y. CONNOLLY, Paul Redmond GIOVINE, Christopher Leighto 29 Pontiac Street 35-63 161 st. Street Staten Island, N.Y. Flushing 58, N.Y. STUDENT LIST — ASSUMPTION COLLEGE 1963-1.4 GUTHRIE, John Edward Box 18 Croton Falls, New York Me ANDREWS, Cyril Gregory 1347 Hackbcrry Lane Winnetka, III. RAPANAULT. Lionel R. Jr. 60 Kelsey Avenue West Haven. Conn. GWIAZDOWSKI. Paul Ludwik 115 Golden Street Norwich, Conn. McGRATH, Brian Thomas 66 Providence Street Worcester, Mass. RAVIOLA, Andrew Louis 9 Calle Sol San Juan, Puerto Rico HAMILL, Edward Cornelius 26 Brair Hill Road Norwich, Conn. MERRITT, Francis Ellis 30 Mt. Vernon Street Newport, R.I. RICHARD. Gerard Joseph 43 Lancastei Street Leominster, Mass. HERBERT, George Albert 228 Ash Street Manchester, N.H. MOLYNEAUX. John Edmund 112 East Columbia Ave. Davenport, Iowa RIDICK. George John III 42 Plantation Street Worcester. Mass. HIRO, Stephen Purcell Juniper Ridge Danbury. Conn. MONAHAN, Michael Joseph 155 Ocean Road Narraganselt, R.I. RIECKEHOFF, German 35 Orguidea Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico JOYCE. Philip Stephen 14 Church Street Ware, Mass. NALLY, Joseph Martin 127 Plantaion Street Worcester, Mass. ROBITAILLE. Paul Bernard 144 Pilgrim Avenue Worcester. Mass. KAMINSKI, Robert Chester 28 Ward Street Worcester. Mass. NARDI, Vincent John 776 Chestnut St. Manchester, N.H. RODENHAl SER. Karl James 507 Empress Court Alexandria, V i rg i n ia KELTY, Lester James 741 West Lunenburg, Mass. NOISEUX, Albert Paul Main St. No. Grosvenordale, Conn. ROHAN. Janies Francis 22 Pearl Street Holyoke. Mass. KIBATA, Edward Yoshio 316 Ocean Drive East Stamford, Conn. NOLAN, Stephen Arthur 336 Purchase Street So. Easton, Mass. RYSCAVAGE, Richard J. 100 South Second Saint Clair, Pa. f I KOJALO, Jacob 31 Huntington Ave. Worcester, Mass. NORMAND, Bernard Joseph 17 June Street Sanford, Maine SIAS, John Walter 149 Lincoln Street Norwood, Mass. 1 KOOT, Gerard N. 58 Church Street Kings Park, N.Y. O ' BRIEN. Edward Kevin 66 Ten Hills_ Road Somerville 45, Mass. SMITH. Donald William Jr. 30 Gabb Road Bloomfield, Conn. LAJEUNESSE, Michael Adrian 21 Battey Street Putnam, Conn. OUELLETTE, Emile Leo 125 Main Street Wiliiamstown, Mass. SMITH, Kenneth Nelson 6 Bickneli Street Kittery, Maine ’• LAMOUREUX, Arthur Francis 52 Chester Street New London, Conn. OWEN, Wilfred 4539 32nd Rod N. Arlington 7, Virginia STACEY, Robert Emmett 351 May Street Worcester, Mass. i LARIVEE. Stephen Paul 9 Marsh Ave. Worcester, Mass. PASQUALE. John Joseph ; 393 Lancaster Street West Boylston, Mass. TOURIGNY. Ronald Stephen 171 Sixth Street Leominster, ’ Mass. LEMENAGER, Normand Joseph 58 Branscomb New Bedford, Mass. PAULAUSKAS. Theodore Stanley 42 LTpton Street Cherry Valley, Mass. TURGEON, Paul Antoine 64 Main Street MilIbury, Mass. mj; LEOSZ, Chester Michael 10 Pattison Street Worcester, Mass. PAULIUKONIS, Kastytis Jones 9 Aetna Street Worcester, Mass. VALLEE, Stephen Walter 198 West B rod way Gardner, Mass, LORD, John Harlan 60 Beech Street Newport, N.H. PAVONI. John Joseph 34 Bancroft Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. VAN HOOK. Claude Ashton P.O. Box 83 DeLand, Florida LYONS. Roger David 15 Field Road Cos Cob, Conn. PERRAULT, Michel Joseph 4 Grand Street j Somersworth, N.H. WALSH, Philip James 357 Crescent Avenue Buffalo, New York MAHON, Francis Patrick 1491 West Avenue Bronx 62, N.Y. PERRONE, Anthony 47 Union St. Lawrence, Mass. WHITE, Christopher J. 102 Bounty Road Virginia Beach, Virginia MANDRONICO Ronald Thomas PIERDOMINICI, Thomas Angelo WILSON, Elliot Arthur 1 , 303 West Cedar Street Rome, N.Y. 411 Mendon Road Woonsocket, R.I. 373 Glen Park Bay Village, Ohio f||| V. MARCOTTE, Arrnand Joseph 179 Spruce Street Leominster, Mass. PINETTE, Kerry James F” V ‘ Jackman Station Maine WILSON, Kenneth Joseph 100 Alvarado Avenue Worcester, Mass. MARTOWSKI, Patrick Henry 102 Church Street Ware, Mass. PRENDERGAST, F. David 1904 McClung Street Charleston, West Virginia YESUE. Alfred Domonic 75 Warner Street Hudson, Mass. MASTRANGELO, James Michael 3750 Bronx Blvd. New York 67, N.Y. RAFFA, Michael John 438 Middle Highway Barrington, R.I. ZAPPONE, Donald Joseph 1033 Lakeview Drive Latrobe, Pa. GIFT PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Sigmund Aleksiewiez Bayonne, N.J. Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Lee Rutherford. N.J. Mr. Mrs. Fred Anderson New Hyde Park, N.Y. Mr. Mrs. Howard A. Lord Newport, N.H. Mr.. Mrs. John Barnosky Floral Park, N.Y. Mr. Mrs. William Lyons Cos Cob, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Ernest O. Bercier Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. Mrs. H. Marchiano Katonah, N.Y. Mr. Mrs. Luis Brau Santurce. Puerto Rico Mr. Mrs. James C. Monahan Fitchburg, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Robert Cate Branford, Conn. Mr. Mrs. James B. Murphy Rye, N.Y. Mr. Mrs. Wilfred J, Cloutier Manchester, N.H. Mr. Mrs. Henry J. Normand Sanford, Maine D. A. Coape-Arnokl Don Mills, Ontario, Canada Mr. Mrs. Francis M. O ' Donnell Revere, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Frank Colombo Broomal, Pa. Mr. . Mrs. Laurent P. Peloquin Cumberland Hill, R.I. Alan Costa Hartsdale, N.Y. Mr. Mrs. Joseph Pinette Jackman Station, Maine Mr. Mrs. Dominic DeGaro Johnson, N.Y. Mr, Mrs. Michael Raffa Barrington, R.I. Mr. Mrs. Alfred Dumaresq Lindenhurt, N.Y. Mr. Mrs. Lionel R. Rapanault West Haven,’ Conn. Mary M. Dunphy Worcester, Mass. Dr. Airs. V.J. Reardon Rutland, Vt. Mr. Mrs. Arnold A. Dupuis Gardner, Mass. Mr. Mrs. George J. Ridick Worcester, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John Finn Marion, S.C. Mr. Mrs. Luke Rooney Dem ilie. N.J. Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Holman Buffalo, N.Y. Mr. Mrs. Eaton E. Smith East Hampton, Conn. Mr. Mrs Chester S. Kaminski Worcester, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Henry St. Pierre Manchester, N.H. Mr. Mrs. G. N. Koot Kingspark, N.Y. Mr. Mrs. George J. Stein, Jr. Wheeling, W. Va. Mr. Mrs. Arthur F. Lamoureux New London, Conn. Mr. Mrs. James F. Walsh Buffalo, N.Y. Mr. Mrs. Domenic LaStoria Torrington. Conn. Mrs. Ann Zahaba Norwich, Conn. Luis F. Gandal, Jr. Santurce, Puerto Rico Mr. Mrs. John Corazzini Greenport, N.Y. Mr. Mrs. Paul II. D’Amour West Springfield, Mass. Dr. Albert A. Deschenes Fitchburg, Mass. Leo G. Deschenes Fitchburg, Mass. Dr. Mrs. Francis X. Dever Glens Falls. N.Y. Mr. Mrs. Harold Dysart Winnetka, Ill. Mr. Mrs. Edward Fox Waterburg, Conn. Jay George A. Garcia San Juan, Puerto Rico Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Gerald Jamaica, N.Y. Mrs. Julia R. Gill Great Neck. N.Y. Mr. Mrs. Richard Giovine Flushing, N.Y. gaa—i Vi; t If SPECIAL PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Ronald J. Abbott Rutland, Vt. Dr. Robert A. Babineau Fitchburg, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Leo Bastien Worcester, Mass. Mr. Mrs, James r . Bellanca Detroit, Michigan Mr. Mrs. T. H. Benestad Queens Village, N.Y. Mr. Mrs. Origene Bergeron Winooski, Vt. Mr. Mrs. James G. Blake Garden City, N.Y. Mr. Mrs. Raymond J. Boisvert Chelmsford, Mass. Mr. Henri E. Bonneau Springfield, Mass. Mr. Mrs. S. H. Brandeau Melrose, N.Y. Mr. Mrs. Edward W. Brophy Chicago, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Edwin B. Heyes Mt. Kisco, N.Y. Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Jenkins New ton vi lie, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Paul Krall, Jr. Shillington, Penna. Dr. Richard J. Lavigne Fitchburg, Mass. Mr. Mrs. James E. MacDonald Englewood, N.J. Dr. Mrs. Thomas F. McCarthy New York, N.Y. Dr. Mrs. Luis A. Me ndoza Brookline, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Frank Mierzejewski Worcester, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Edward Mr yglod Webster, Mass Dr. Mrs. John F. X. Murphy New York, N.Y. Mr. Mrs. John J. O’Neil, Sr. Hartford, Conn. Dr. Mrs. Robert F. Proveneher Manchester, N.H, Maj. General E. Mrs. J. F. Rodenhauser Alexandria, Va. Dr. Mrs. E.T. Ryscavage Saint Clair, Penna. Mrs. Laurette Stella Maspeth, N.Y. Mr. Mrs. Wayne Thomas, Jr. Plant City, Fla. Mr. Mrs. Carl H. Utsinger Bronx, N.Y. Mr. Mrs. John Varhol Bayonne, N.J. Capt. Mrs. A. C. Waldman, Jr. Willow Grove, Penna. Vincent P. Walter Washington, D.G. Mr. Mrs. Edward V. Wurts, Jr. South Orange, N.J. Mr. Mrs. John Zappone Latrobe, Penna. Mrs. Concetta Romano Yonkers, N.Y. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WELCOMES THE CLASS OF 1964 This page was donated by the Assumption College Alumni Association. The Administration and the Faculty ASSUMPTION COLLEGE Extend Their Best Wishes to The Graduating Class of 1964 COMPLIMENTS OF CARLTON H. LaPORTE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHER CLASS OF ’64 WEST SIDE PIZZA HOUSE 409 PLEASANT ST. WORCESTER, MASS. PL 4-3517 We deliver 5 or more. Buy 3 Get 1 FREE Compliments of MARLBOROUGH SAVINGS BANK 32 Mechanic Street Marlborough, Mass. “The Bank That Specializes in Savings’’ CYPRESS HILLS SWIM CLUB 852 JAMAICA AVE. Brooklyn 8, New York Jack Anthony Briguglio, Mgr. Congratulations to the CLASS OF ’64 from MR. MRS. CHARLES KLEMENT THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Marlborough, Massachusetts MAIN OFFICE 1 81 Mam Street BRANCH OFFICE 246 Maple Street Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. SEABOARD LUMBER CO. COOPER’S FLOWERS Pressure Treated Creosoted Products Bridgeville, Delaware tel: Waretown, N.J. 698-2219 Bridgeville, Del. 337-7378 133 Highland Street Telephone 5-435 1 Worcester 2, Massachusetts COURTESY • QUALITY • SERVICE Compliments to THE CLASS OF 1964 from MR. MRS. WILLIAM CATING Best of Luck to the MARK INC. CLASS OF ' 64 NATURAL MODEL CLOTHING from 330 Main Street FOXIE Worcester, Mass. ■ monezzini STUDIOS SIC TRANSIT GLORIA MUNDI These are actors, As I foretold you, were all spirits, and Are melted into air, into thin air; And, like the baseless fabric of this vision. The cloud-capp’d towers, the gorgeous palaces, The solemn temples, the great globe itself, The Monezzini, yea, all which it inherit, Shall dissolve, and, like this insubstantial pageant Faded, leave not a rack behind. We are such stuff as dreams are made on, And our little life is rounded with a sleep. . . . Shakespeare GOYETTE’S SUNOCO STATION 102 Highland Street Worcester, Mass. Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1 964 from MR. MRS. FRANK A. PIRNAK 1 k Compliments to the CLASS OF 1 964 from COLONEL MRS. REDMOND J. CONNOLLY WORCESTER TELEGRAM THE EVENING GAZETTE S UNDAY TELEGRA M RADIO STATION WTAG KEN WELD INC. 68 Albany Street Worcester, Mass. MARLBOROUGH CO-OPERATIVE BANK 1 75 Mam Street Marlboro, Mass. Compliments to the CLASS OF 1 964 from DR. ALBERT A. DESCHENES DAY-HOP DOOPERS ’65 SALUTES THE CLASS OF ’64 Scholasticism personified MATT “COACH” PUPILLO VIC DUROCHER DAVE LAVIN JOHN BARRINGER ED STARKUS BUD PIERCE MIKE JARDUS STEVE WALINSKY Doopers and trophies. (Coach absent with measles) SUPERIORITY PLUS PROFICIENCY IN SPORTS INTELLECTUAL STIMULATION AUTOMOTIVE GENIUS MEMBER A.I.S. ASSUMPTION Imbibing Society Profound Contemplation V