Assumtion College - Heights Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1965 volume:

° « « assumption college library 500 SALISBURY STREET iaiadpcCTFR Q MASS. THE HEIGHTS ASSUMPTION COLLEGE V By car i came, and bus, train and plane, from north, south, east and west, with my ideas, dreams and hopes — and questions too. 420 PALMER WORCESTER BOSTON ' SPRINGFIELD 5 PITTSFIELD 621 -v -I - wmmrnm ■Cl . ' perhaps that was really the reason i was here , because of the questions , though i didn’t realize it fully then. i knew rr boundless opportunities for advancement ” a college degree would offer, id heard that from a hundred different people and didn’t doubt it for a moment. IS m i� %-, ' •■■ m fcv mmm still, there had to be more to it than that, there were questions that were more basic and personal that had to be answered, and i had one thing in my favor, i wanted to know. My letters were addressed 500 Salisbury street, perhaps for the first time in my life i was sharing something as personal as an address with someone other than my family, a strange feeling at first — but living that closely, friendships had to form quickly. before too long it was not too difficult to think of them as my other family, but what surprised me most was the fact that we had so much in common, hundreds, often, thousands of miles apart and yet interests were the same, it was indeed, a small world. ” The r questions ” we ' d brought became foremost in our minds, we asked and were answered, learning became a dialogue. 15 with great men who were physically alive , and with others who’d always be kept alive somehow. names we had read about and knew by passing acquaintance became a part of our lives: aristotle, plato, st. thomas. and so it was that religion became more than a toy to be brought out on sun- day morning and be put back an hour later, we prayed alone, or together, in the chapel, or in the woods, a dialogue with Him. 21 But our learning was not limited to this, we were men and had other capacities and needs, the development of the whole man was the reason we were here and with the goal recognized , we persued it feverishly. 22 Our bodies too were not neglected, the crisp October afternoons saw greyhound harriers and soccer teams in action. 24 And the dances, will we ever forget those nights at pleasant valley or the itam? another dialogue — and this a very old tradition on any campus. And so it was learning, praying, playing, living, laughing — together, that ' s really what it’s all about — life. 29 and at assumption we proudly admit, that we . . took the road less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. ” the 1964-65 school year has seen great changes wrought upon assumption college, not only externally with the addition of a new dormitory and chapel, but internally as well, the heights now salutes assumption’s new president and worthy successor to father armand desautels, father louis f. dion. father louis brings with him to this office rather impressive credentials, including service as chaplain to the american diplomatic community in moscow. the knowledge father louis gained there will no doubt be invaluable in situations he will encounter as assumption president. VERY REV. LOUIS F. DION, A.A., M.A., PRESIDENT m ' A, J 35 we would also like to take this opportunity to extend our heartiest congratulations to father armand on his appointment as superior of the north american province of the assumptionists. we feel certain that all his successes at assumption will be mirrored in his new office, to his title of vice-president, father ernest fortin has added a new one, that of superior of the community, the community has found in him a man of ready wit as well as a man of intelligence and spiritual strength, father richard richards too, brings an indispensable sense of humor to his position as assumption’s new dean of men. MR. DONALD H. LETENDRE, M.A. ASSOCIATE DEAN OF FACULTY COLLEGE AND THE GRADUATE SCHOOL MR. PAUL L. RYAN, M.A. DIRECTOR OF THE EVENING MR. ANDREW LASKA, M.ED. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS ■i REV. JAMES R. DOYER, A.A., A.B., S.T.B., TREASURER MR. LAWRENCE J. RIORDAN, A.B. DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS 37 MRS. LOIS I. O’CONNOR, B.S., ADMINIS¬ TRATIVE ASSISTANT. MISS ALICE E. MICHAUD, ASSISTANT REGISTRAR. 38 MR. PHILIP A. FINN, JR. MISS CLEO E. GRADY, DIRECTOR OF PUBLICITY DEVELOPMENT OFFICER MR. JOSEPH M. O’BRIEN, A.B., ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS. COL. RAYMOND J. CREAMER, U.S.A. (RET.), M.A., ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT FOR EXTERNAL AFFAIRS. MR. MICHAEL A. HARAN, A.B., ADMISSION COUNSELOR. 39 MR. LUCIEN H. DESJARDINS, M.A., PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS. REV. ALEXIS A. BABINEAU, A.A., PH.D., PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY, CHAIRMAN OF NATURAL SCIENCES DIVISION. MR. BERNARD P. FARRAGHER, PH.D., PROFES SOR OF ENGLISH, DEPARTMENTAL CHAIRMAN. MR. GEORGE A. DOYLE, PH.D., PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS, DIRECTOR OF RESEARCH IN FOREIGN TRADE. the 1964-1965 academic year was a banner one for assumption faculty, again emphasizing the growth of the school, eight members were added to the faculty to keep pace with the ever-increasing number of students, mr. duane h. berquist and mr. neil f. brophy came to assumption’s philosophy department by way of laval university, their presence has already brought sighs of relief from fr. ernest fortin, a.a., chairman of the division of theology and philosophy, fr. donal lamothe, a.a., and mr. joseph h. hennessy. with the departure of fr. lawrence richard, a.a., who is com¬ pleting his doctoral work, the english department was in need of assistance. MR. RAYMOND J. MARION, PH.D., PROFESSOR OF HISTORY, CHAIRMAN OF SOCIAL SCIENCES DIVISION 41 it appeared in the form of mr. john e. burke, owner of two master’s degrees (english and history) and a ph.d. candidate, he joins dr. bernard p. farragher, chairman of the english department, mr. donald letendre, mr. michael j. o’shea, and fr. richard richards, a.a. in one of assumption’s fast growing programs. mr. david 1. christianson and mr. charles erar who became a part of the french department this year with mr. george f. aubin, fr. polyeucte guissard, a.a., mr. theophile martin, and mr. philippe 1. poisson have succeeded in strengthening that department. MR. MICHAEL J. O’SHEA, M.A., INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH. MR. JOHN P. DUFAULT, M.S.ED., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION. MR. RODRIGUE M. SUTHERLAND, M.A.T., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY. REV. DONAT R. LAMOTHE, A.A., PH.L., INSTRUC¬ TOR IN PHILOSOPHY. MR. JAMES A. ZWERNEMAN, PH.D., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS. MR. FRANK M. BUCKLEY, ED.D., PROFESSOR OF PSYCHOLOGY, CONSULTANT FOR COUN¬ SELING IN PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES, CHAIR¬ MAN OF THE DIVISION OF PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION. it has also allowed fr. denys gonthier to concentrate more on assumption’s Spanish program in which he is ably assisted by a new professor, mr. manuel rollan alonso and mr. paul 1. ryan. the appearance of dr. william j. mulloy who has taken over the german courses, permits mrs. tatiana w. ziss ph.d. to devote all of her time to russian, a big lift for both programs, the theology department went to outside help this year and brought in fr. leo thibault to help fr. eugene laplante, a.a. in his duties. MR. WILLIAM J. MULLOY, PH.D., ASSO¬ CIATE PROFESSOR OF GERMAN. - : IS 91 MR. MANUEL ROLLAN ALONSO, LL.EL, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF SPANISH. MR. JOSEPH H. HENNESSY, M.A., INSTRUCTOR IN PHILOSOPHY. M: MR. GEORGE F. AUBIN, M.A., INSTRUCTOR IN FRENCH. MR. JOSEPH E. SHEERIN, PH.D., PROFESSOR OF CLASSICS. REV. DENYS A. GONTHIER, A.A., PH.D., PROFESSOR OF SPANISH. MR. JOHN E. BURKE, M.A., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH. MR. CHARLES ERAR, M.A., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF FRENCH. MR. WILLIAM J. ROTONDI, PH.D., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF EDU¬ CATION. MRS. TATIANA W. ZISS, PH.D., ASSOCIATE PRO¬ FESSOR OF RUSSIAN AND GERMAN. the division of social sciences which had its year last year with the addition of dr. david m. fahey, dr. louis d. silveri, and dr. james a. zwerneman was again responsible for a great job. along with the above-mentioned, praise is in order for fr. georges bissonnette, a.a., dr. george a. doyle, mr. norman r. glick, dr. joseph g. green, jr., dr. rayrnond j. marion, chairman of the division, and dr. earl b. shaw. while the division of natural sciences did not gain any new personnel, they did acquire a number of new laboratories and lecture halls. These will undoubtedly make the job easier and . . . MR. JOSEPH G. GREEN, JR., PH.D., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF SOCIOLOGY. MR. JOSEPH MEIER, ED.D., ASSISTANT PRO¬ FESSOR OF EDUCATION. REV. LEO THIBAULT, INSTRUCTOR IN THEOLOGY. 47 more pleasant for fr. alexis babineau, a.a., chairman, dr. sumner b. cotzin, mr. lucien h. desjardins, mr. jean berchmans letendre, mr. ronald h. macdonald, and mr. rodrigue m. Sutherland, the division of psychology and education under dr. frank m. buckley has certainly profited by last year ' s addition of mr. joseph meier. along with john p. dufault, and mr. william j. rotondi, they have been responsible for a forthcoming new major field, psychology, of course no mention of the faculty would be complete without dr. joseph e. sheerin, the one man classic department. MR. JEAN B. LETENDRE, M.S., INSTRUCTOR IN CHEMISTRY. REV. EUGENE V. LAPLANTE, A.A., A.B., J.C.D., INSTRUCTOR IN THEOLOGY. MR. THEOPHILE MARTIN, M.A., INSTRUCTOR IN FRENCH. 48 MR. RONALD H. MacDONALD, M.S., PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY. MR. DUANE H. BERQUIST, PH.L., INSTRUC¬ TOR IN PHILISOPHY. MR. LOUIS D. SILVERI, PH.D., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF HISTORY. MR. DAVID M. FAHEY, PH.D., INSTRUCTOR IN HISTORY. MR. EARL B. SHAW, PH.D. ADJUNCT PROFESSOR OF GEOGRAPHY MR. NEIL F. BROPHY, M.A. INSTRUCTOR IN PHILOSOPHY MR. NORMAN R. GLICK, M.S., LECTURER IN FINANCE MR. PHILIPPE L. POISSON, M.A., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES 50 MR. SUMNER B. COTZIN, PH.D., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS MR. DAVID L. CHRISTIANSON, M.A., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF FRENCH BR. ROBERT FRANCIS BEAULAC A.A., INFIRMARIAN BR. ARMANDG. LEMAIRE, A.A. ASSISTANT TO THE TREASURER 51 Master of the informal discussion group. Dr. George A. Doyle, Professor of Economics, combines all the best qualities of the dedicated scholar and devoted teacher. His unselfish devotion to the pursuit of excellence in what¬ ever he undertakes is nowhere so well manifest as in the classroom. Here, through a unique personal quality that defies description and is his alone, he transforms the all too often formal atmosphere of the classroom into in¬ formative and thought-provoking periods of discussion. Never confusing erudition with education he instills a profound love for learning in anyone who encounters him in the classroom. This devotion, however, as we who know him can testify, abridges the narrow confines of the classroom. Dr. Doyle is never too busy, no matter how small the student’s problem. His warm smile and entertaining humor are always waiting to help solve any difficulty that may arise. An outstanding alumnus of St. John’s University (B.S.S. 1938), Niagara University (M.A. 1939), and Fordham University (Ph.D. 1951), Dr. Doyle came to Assumption from the Central Intelligence Agency in 1961. In his four short years here he has already given so much; be it as teacher, as Moderator of the International Relations Club or as Director of the Blu- Trade Research Program. But more than any of these he has given himself. In a way he came to Assumption with us and now as we prepare to leave we would like to give him something in return, and so in appreciation for all he has done for us, we the class of 1965, dedicate The Heights to Dr. George A. Doyle. 52 sat a Mg KENNETH J. KOPECKY 56 four years at assumption have meant a great deal to us, the class of 1965. memories are numerous: countless texts and papers, all night cram sessions for the seemingly endless exams, the B,” Saturday night dances, basketball tournaments, these are the memories we can call to mind very easily. 57 ROBERT T. MOSSEY yet, there have been more important and more profound influences that must not be overlooked, perhaps their very subtleness sometimes causes us to underestimate or even disregard them, in the final reckoning, however, they are the reasons we came to assumption in September, 1961. 61 we have heard the phrase old traditions on a new campus” so often that it has become a joke among us. yet, those old traditions” have molded and shaped us into whatever type of men we are in june, 1965. ERIC J. HIRVONEN 65 hopefully, that is a man to whom the world will look for leadership, for four years we have studied at a small catholic liberal arts college, if, after these four years we are not satisfied with an answer simply to what?” DOMENIC P. CIANCARELLI 73 MR. MRS. ROBERT R. ESPOSITO but must immediately and automatically ask why?” — assumption has done its job. if, after these four years we are able to appreciate a work of art, be it painting, music, or literature — assumption has done its job. 77 I if, after these four years we are more than Sunday catholics, and the mass is more than a series of external motions — assumption has done its job. VICTOR J. DUROCHER 78 finally, if after four years we are not satisfied to merely watch, but to do — then assumption has done its job. for the great majority of the class of 1965, all the foregoing are true, we are then, products of our environment — and proud to be such, assumption has been an alma mater in the most literal sense of the words. 80 MARC A. LEPAIN 81 PAUL F. YOUD RONALD W. BONOFIGLIO in a word, four years at assumption have meant growth, we came here mere boys, needing molding and shaping, assumption has plied and kneaded us and made us men. but even more than that, she has made us leaders, the most desperately sought-after commodity of the modern world. 85 • � JOHN J. FINN ROBERT F. PROVENCHER we can offer to a fast-moving but precariously balanced society, its greatest need — competent leadership 86 STEPHEN G. VARHOL JAMES M. RYAN here then, from our own ranks are its future priests who will comfort and pray, its doctors who will heal and discover, its lawyers who will guard and defend, its teachers who will guide and counsel, and its businessmen who will build and develop, this is our heritage from assumption — and our gift to the world. 1 89 STEPHEN V. WALLINSKY now these four years, perhaps the most important four years of our lives, are over, yet in one sense, they will never be over, assumption has been too deeply impressed upon us for her influence to ever be over.” old traditions” have a way of standing the test of time. 90 ROBERT P. MOYNAGH ROLAND J. BERGERON ROBERT E. GRAY - • 4 f ■ f f ? f t t T f t u%hhw.4«§ : M« 4 t ? T T T T’t nwnhHM; - t ; ;Wi¥n « . 92 I with the completion of three years of our college career, the class of 1966 prepares now to meet the challenge of the final thrust, behind us lie three years of study, hard work and memories, ahead lie theses, comprehensives, and decisions on what will be done after graduation, but no matter what trails and difficulties are to be faced, the class of ’66, has been well prepared to meet them, perhaps one of the most notable characteristics of an assumption education is the ability to thrive on challenge, with the experience of three years of challenge, we feel confident that any future trials will be taken in stride, we look forward to 1966. SEATED: MICHAEL GRAHAM, RICHARD KLEMENT, JAMES BELLANCA, JAMES ST. AMAND. STANDING: WALTER WOJCIK, JOSEPH KRAJEWSKI, FREDERICH DUMARESQ. 96 GwH • •BW TOy ,vj FIRST ROW: JOHN LADNFR. JAMES SOUCIE, WILDFORD LE FORESTIER. SECOND ROW: FREDERICH MAC DONALD, WARREN MOON. THIRD ROW: JAMES GRAHAM, JEREMIAH DOR¬ SEY. 97 SEATED: SAMUEL FANNING, JAMES CONNORS, THOMAS CHARLES, RICHARD BLOUIN, JOHN BASS. STANDING: JOSEPH CRISAFULLI, FRAND STELLA, MICHAEL CAPIELLO, LEO BERINATI, JOHN DOHERTY. FRANK DEVER, BRIAN MULLIGAN, VICTOR MULAIRE, BERNARD RATIGAN, JOHN NOLAN, GEOF¬ FREY SMITH. PAUL GENDRON, DONALD GALVIN, STEVEN DUPUIS, ERNEST MARTEL, GERARD PLASSE, BER¬ NARD DUBE. LUIS CANDAL, LUIS BRAU, LOUIS CASTIGLIONE, JOSEPH CRISAFULLI, JAMES BLAKE, GEORGE LEI, JOHN BRANDEAU. 99 SEATED: RONALD JONAIS, GERALD MORAIS, NORMAND TREMBLAY, PHILIP RAYMOND. STAND¬ ING: ROBERT PELLERIN, KENNETH PELOQUIN, ROBERT O ' DONNELL. SEATED: FORREST TRIMBY, JOHN WHEELER, WALTER MOSEK, THOMAS MURPHY. STANDING: PATRICK HYLAND, TIMOTHY BARNICLE, GEORGE HARLOW. two years are now behind us, two years in which assumption traditions have served to integrate the class of 1967 into the spirit that is assumption, not only has assumption wielded great influence on our academic traits, but its traditional emphasis on development of the whole man has led us into a deeper awareness of our other faculties, spiritual, physical and social, in all these fields the sophomores have made their presence felt, we have profited from assumption, and hopefully, assumption has profited from us. FIRST ROW: GREGORY MC ANDREWS, FLOYD ASHLAW, STEPHEN HIRO, JOHN LORD, DAVID PRENDERGAST, VICTOR CARR, JOSEPH ASHE. SECOND ROW: PAUL GWIAZDOWSKI, ALFRED YE- SUE, STEPHEN NOLAN, RICHARD FERLAND, KENNETH SMITH, JOSEPH NALLY, ELLIOT WILSON. 101 EDWARD O’BRIEN, MICHAEL RAFFA, EDWARD HAMILL, VINCENT NARDI, THEODORE PAULAUS- KAS, WILFRED OWEN, MICHAEL MONAHAN. FIRST ROW: LESTER KELTY, RICHARD FLANAGAN, ANTHONY PERRONE, JOHN MOLYNEAYX, PAUL TURGEON, PATRICK MARTOWSKI. SECOND ROW: ARTHUR LAMOUREUX, ALFRED YESUE, STEPHEN HIRO, ANDREW RAVILOA, PAUL CONNOLLY, MICHAEL PERRAULT. 102 «:S3s KASTYTIS PAULIUKONIS, ROGER LYONS, ARMAND MARCOTTE, MICHAEL DE GARO, ALFRED YESURE, VICTOR CARR, THOMAS CATE, RONALD TOURIGNY, BRIAN MC GRATH, PAUL ROBITAILLE, KENNETH WILSON. FIRST ROW: PHILIP JOYCE, MICHAEL GENDRON, MICHAEL BUNYAR, JOHN PASQUALE, CHARLES DEFILIPPO, KEVIN EARLS, BARRY BERCIER, BERNARD NORMAND, DANIEL GILL, GER¬ MAN RIECKEHOFF, GEORGE FORTIN. SECOND ROW: ROBERT KAMINSKI, GERARD KOOT, DAVID BOURGEOIS, RICHARD RYSCAVAGE, JAMES AFFONCO, MICHAEL LAJEUNESSE, DONALD CU- TONE, DONALD ZAPPONE, RICHARD CONNOR, JOHN SIAS, ROBERT RITTER, JOSEPH LAFORTE, GERARD BOUDREAU, JOHN PAVONI, PAUL CONNOLLY, JACOB KOJALO, RICHARD BOWMAN. 103 the class of 1968 has distinguished itself in a number of ways from its first day at assumption, we are the largest entering class ever at assump¬ tion, again reflecting the theme of growth at Salisbury heights, from student government to varsity basketball, and in every field of student activities, we have made our presence felt, this is a class of participants, ot doers, not watchers, we have joined almost every group on campus and framed new ones on our own. in less than a year, we can claim then, we are assumption, dynamic, growing, vital. SEATED: PATRICK AYOTTE, WILLIAM DES ROCHERS. JAMES VOGEL, PAUL KONETZNY, TICHARD LA VOIE, MICHAEL SHEEHY. STANDING: ROLAND LA POINTE, JERRY LA COSSE, ANTHONY WOO¬ TEN, ROBERT MURPHY, CHARLES MURPHY, JAMES HARRINGTON. 104 SEATED: JOHN CLANCY, JAMES MC MANUS, ROBERT DAIGLER, JOHN CORBEIL. STANDING: DENNIS LEE, WILLIAM GRANAHAN, ROBERT MORISSETTE, ARTHUR GOMES. SEATED: JEFFREY MC CLOSKY, CHARLES DUPRE, LOUIS PREVET, LUC QUINSON. STANDING RICHARD BROUCHU, PAUL DKAPEAU, JOHN AMBROSE, ROBERT MERCIER, PAUL KONETZNY. SEATED: STEPHEN HAYES, ANDRE L’HEUREUX, PAUL ARCHAMBEAU, KEVIN BYRNES, TER¬ RENCE ROWSE, ROLAND GOYETTE. STANDING: JOHN LITTLE, FREDERICK KOCH, EUGENE BAR¬ RY, JOHN MC NAMEE, RUSSELL RIDOLFI, GERARD DELONGCHAMP, WILLIAM HANCOCK, THO¬ MAS O’CONNOR, ROBERT EGGLESTON, PHILIP FONTAINE, BERTRAND PELLETIER. SEATED: STEVEN FARRICKER, TERRENCE MULHALL, ROBERT BARROWS, TONY CATALFOMO SI¬ MON MBECHE, THOMAS MURPHY, FREDERICK CHRISTIAN. STANDING: JOSEPH BIALY DAVID MORGAN, PAUL BIBBO, PAUL PETRIE, RALPH MORRISSEY, STEVEN FREDETTE, CHARLES REIM- 106 SEATED: BR. STANDING: MORISETTE, PERNA. JAMES DUFFY, JOHN LITTLE. WILLIAM MC CUE, ROBERT RICHARD VARIEUR, JOSEPH Wf W B If J i. ISM v IBS • V SEATED: RICHARD DIONNE, PETER FRYBERG, EDWARD GORYL, WILLIAM NOONAN, FREDERICK MURPHY, TIMOTHY SAVAGE. STANDING: PAUL ROUS¬ SEAU, JAMES FAYE, HENRY LUCE, BERNARD DEMOREILLE, THOMAS COB- ERY, KEVIN NOLAN, EDWARD FITCH, ROBERT COSEO. 107 SEATED: FRANCIS ASHLINE, CULLEN CHAPIN, ROLAND COTE, PAUL DESCHENES RICHARD HERBERT, EUGENE YANNON. STANDING: PAUL RICHARDS, EDWARD PEPKA, MARTIN PAU- LAUSKY, PAUL BEAUREGARD, PAUL NORDBERG, PAUL HEMPHILL, ROMEO HEBERT WALTER ZWIAK. STEPHEN STARR, MICHAEL CHECHI JOHN WLOCK, KEVIN EARLS. BRUCE FISKE, JORGE GARCIA, PETER FYRBERG, ALFRED MC GEE, PAUL KONETZNY, JOHN ZACK, TIMOTHY SAVAGE. SEATED: MICHAEL O ' BRIEN, GERALD ST. MARTIN, WILLIAM SHUSTOWSKI, MICHAEL TABAK, DA¬ VID MONAHAN, GARY MATHIEU. STANDING: CHARLES OROSZKO, DAVID MEGATHLIN, EARL TESSIER, PETER KELLER, ARTHUR PERIGARD. 109 SEATED: ROBERT GIGNILLIAT, ALFRED MC GEE, BRUCE FISKE, ROGER THURBER, JOHN ZACK, DANIEL GAUDETTE. STANDING: WILLIAM HANNEY, ROBERT JALBERT, SAMUEL SLAIBY, THO¬ MAS MONGEON. THOMAS RUSSEL, GEORGE GARCIA, ALBERTO ORTEGA, CARL WILSON. 110 ' - If v Hr fly m I ' Bit GEOFFREY SMITH, STEVEN FARRICKER, MICHAEL GENDRON, FRANCIS STEL¬ LA, THOMAS HEYES, FREDERICH DUMARESQ, RAYMOND LEGAC, JOHN NO¬ LAN, KEVIN NORDBERG, KEVIN EARLS, CHRISTOPHER GIOVINE, JAMES HARRINGTON. as the codrdinating and integrating force of a great many aspects of student life, the student government association is the core of student- centered activities, it allocates money to its member organizations, provides short-term loans, recognizes new activities and acts as the liaison between the students and the powers that be, more popularly known as the administration, with the increase in enrollment and the greater number of students with different interests, the s.g.a. found itself busier than ever with new clubs and bigger budgets, however, it also found itself with more talent to handle the job. under the capable leadership of ray legac, jack nolan and fred dumaresq, the s.g.a. had another banner year. ill MEMBERS OF THE ST. LUKE SOCIETY ARE, FREDRIC CHRISTIAN, ROBERT O’DONNELL GEORGE O’BRIEN, ROBERT PELLERIN, RONALD JONAIS, EDWARD GORYL. STANDING: DAVID MORGAN, STEPHEN HAYES, CHARLES REIMER, KENNETH PELOQUIN, STANLEY STADNICKI, BRIAN MURPHY, ROBERT MOS- SEY, GREG VARHOL, THOMAS ZAHABA, FREDERICK BAYON, ROBERT PRO- VENCHER, ROGER LA STORIA, GERLAD MORAIS, STEVEN FARRICKER. MEMBERS OF THE WORCESTER CLUB ARE, KENNETH WILSON, JEREMIAH DORSEY, ROBERT GRAY, MICHAEL PRINCIPE, WILLIAM ABRAHAM. 112 MEMBERS OF THE FRENCH OLUB ARE, SEATED: ERNEST MARTEL MARC LE PAIN, KEVIN NORDBERG, RICHARD FERLAND, ROLAND BERGERON. STAND¬ ING: PAUL TURGEON, FREDERICK DUMARESQ, PAUL GENDRON, PHILIP RAYMOND, GEORGE FORTIN, RONALD COTE, ROGER BERNIER. MEMBERS OF THE CHORUS ARE, SEATED: TERRENCE MULHALL, ROGER LYONS, REV. DONAL LA MOTHE, A.A., DIRECTOR, PAUL DESCHENES, CULLEN CHAPIN. STANDING: WILLIAM MC CUE, ERNEST MARTEL, EDWARD PEPKA, BRIAN MULLIGAN. 113 I - I mm as usual the i.r.c. again proved to be one of the most active of campus organizations, its series of debates between members was expanded and a trip to a regional i.r.c. conference at me gill university was sponsored, in april, ronald dolan, andre normand and steven parker will lead discussion groups at the national convention at princeton university. the individualist continued its fine work as the official organ of the i.r.c. it has taken its place among the other assumption literary organs as an intelligent and controversial journal. MEMBERS OF THE I.R.C. ARE. FIRST ROW: JAMES MC MANUS, TIMOTHY SAVAGE, EUGENE YANNON, JOHN W. SIAS, SECRETARY; ALBERT WALDMAN, RONALD DOLAN, STEVEN PARKER, PRESIDENT; DR. GEORGE DOYLE, FACULTY ADVISOR. SECOND ROW: RALPH MORRISSEY IOHN BRANDEAU, JOHN CLANCY, RICHARD DIONNE. LUC OUINSON, JAMES ZACK, ANDRE NOR¬ MAND, WILFRED OWEN. THIRD ROW: JOSEPH LEE, VICE-PRESIDENT; JOHN LITTLE, FREDERICK KOCH, WILLIAM SHUSTOWSKI, BRUCE FISKE, GERARD KOOT, JOHN PAVONI, DANIEL GILL, SAM¬ UEL SLA I BY, STEVEN DUPUIS, JOHN MOLYNEAUX, ' ,BERNARD NORMAND, DONALD ZAPPONE. 114 ALBERT WALDMAN AND RONALD DOLAN CHECK OVER THEIR PROGRAM. THE OFFICERS OF THE I.R.C. AND THEIR FAC¬ ULTY ADVISOR: JOSEPH LEE, VICE-PRESIDENT; DR. GOEOGE DOYLE, FACULTY ADVISOR; STEV¬ EN PARKER, PRESIDENT; JOHN SIAS, SECRE¬ TARY. THE STAFF OF THE INDIVIDUALIST, WILFRED OWEN, STEVEN PARKER, GERARD KOOT, ALBERT WALDMAN, RONALD DOLAN. 115 MEMBERS OF THE SPANISH CLUB ARE: DR. MANUEL ALONSO, GEORGE LEI, LUIS CANDAL, JAMES BLAKE, LUIS BRAU, PRESIDENT; REV. DENYS GONTHIER, A.A. STANDING: DAVID MORGAN, PAUL GWIAZDOWSKI, GEORGE FORTIN, JAMES HARRINGTON, DANIEL GILL, JORGE GARGIA, GERMAN RIECKEHOFF, ANTHONY PERRONE, ALBERTO ORTEGA, ROBERT MURPHY, JOHN LITTLE. MEMBERS OF THE PRE-LAW CLUB ARE, SEATED: JEREMIAH DORSEY, EDWARD HAMILL, JAMES BELLANCA, PRESIDENT; PETER MURPHY, BERNARD RATIGAN. STANDING: FRANK DAVIS, PAUL GWIAZDOWSKI, WILFORD LE FORRESTIER. 116 MEMBERS OF THE C.C.D. ARE, SEATED: RICHARD FLANAGAN, TREASURER; DOMENIC CIANCARELLI, VICE-PRESIDENT; REV. DONAL LA MOTHE, A.A., FACULTY ADVISOR; ERNEST MARTEL, PRESIDENT; STEVEN DUPUIS. STAND¬ ING: GREGORY MC ANDREWS, SECRETARY; GERMAN RIECKEHOFF, DANIEL GILL, BERNARD RATIGAN, RICHARD KLEMENT, BARRY BERCIER, STEVEN NOLAN, DONALD BETTEZ, GERARD KOOT, ROGER LA STORIA, JOHN BRAN- DEAU. THE PHOENIX STAFF CONSISTS OF, RENE BONNEAU, EDITOR; BRIAN O’BRIEN, ASSISTANT EDI¬ TOR; CHRISTOPHER GIOVINE, LAY-OUT EDITOR. 117 significantly enough, the provocateur was born in the 1964-1965 academic year as a rhetorical expression of the growth and novelty so evident on campus, this publication fills void created by the defunct courieur, and in many ways is a much more dynamic and controversial journal than the courier, while it lacks the more attractive format of its predecessor (due to a very limited budget) its purpose is certainly more justifiable, the provocateur does not purport to be a newspaper, for indeed, there is very little news” on a campus this size to enent the existence of a formal organ dedicated to bringing such news” to the attention of its readers, rather, the provocateur is a journal of student opinion, recognizing the shortcomings of both students and administration, but also seeing its strong points, anyone is invited to contribute an article so long as his article is intelligent, readable, and supported by proof. STAFF OF THE PROVOCATEUR, SEATED: KARL RODENHAUSER, TIMOTHY SAVAGE, RICK RYSCA- VAGE, JOHN LORD, GERMAN RIECKEHOFF, JAMES AFFONCO. 119 DELTA EPSILON SIGMA LE PAIN UTSINGER MOSSEY O’DONNELL LEGAC KOPECKY NORDBERG MEMBERS OF THE HISTORY CLUB ARE, SEATED: FRANK COTTRELL, RICH¬ ARD KLEMENT, JEREMIAH DORSEY, WILFORD LE FORRESTIER, BRIAN MUL¬ LIGAN, BERNARD RATIGAN. STANDING: ROBERT GRAY, ERIC HIRVONEN, WILLIAM ABRAHAM, BRUCE FISKE, JAMES BELLANCA, WAYNE THOMAS, FRANK DAVIS, PETER MURPHY, FREDERICK MAC DONALD. MEMBERS OF THE PHILOSOPHY CLUB ARE, SEATED: VICTOR CARR, KEVIN EARLS, REV. ER¬ NEST FORTIN, AA, CHRISTOPHER GIOVINE, CULLEN CHAPIN. STANDING: ROGER BERNIER, JOHN SIAS, RICHARD FERLAND, PAUL GENDRON, THOMAS ZAHABA, STEVEN NOLAN, FRANK DON EGAN. 121 MEMBERS OF THE GENESIANS ARE, SEATED: RONALD COTE, CHRISTOPHER GI OVINE, REV. RICHARD RICHARDS, A.A., FRANK DONEGAN, PETER FYR- BERG. STANDING: PAUL GWIAZDOWSKI, PAUL TURGEON. ROBERT KAMIN¬ SKI, JOHN BRANDEAU, BRUCE FISKE, MICHAEL CARR, RICHARD FERLAND, MARC LE PAIN, FREDERICK DUMARESQ. MEMBERS OF THE RIFLE CLUB ARE, BRIAN MURPHY, ROBERT MURPHY, ANTHONY WOOTEN, JOHN CLANCY, WILLIAM DUNNING, PAUL PETRIE, BRADLEY MANSOLF, RALPH MORRISSEY, JAMES MC MANUS, THOMAS PIERDOMINICI, STEPHEN FREDETTE, JAMES BLAKE. 122 MEMBERS OF THE SKI CLUB ARE, FIRST ROW: FRANK COTTRELL, WILFORD LE FORESTIER, MICHAEL CAPPIELLO. SECOND ROW: DONALD SMITH, BER¬ NARD RATIGAN, ALBERTO ORTEGA, THOMAS HEYES. m i m f 1 % m v : : fill I MEMBERS OF THE CREW TEAM ARE, JOHN MOLYNEAUX, PAUL ROUSSEAU, PAUL RICHARDS, RICHARD DIONNE, THOMAS CATALFORMO, WILFRED VARIEUR, SIMON OYUKO MBECHE, PAUL GWIAZDOWSKI, KENNETH WILSON, WILLIAM MC CUE, RICHARD KLEMENT, LIONEL RAPANAULT, PAUL PETRIE, LOUIS CASTIGLIONE, RICHARD LYMAN. 123 this year, we believe that the heights, bigger and better than ever, speaks for itself, the new infor¬ mal format, more color, more professional pho¬ tographs and the two-tone cover make this the most unique, and we hope most memorable heights yet produced, under the capable direction of editor frank cottrell, assistant editor brian o’brien, and copy editor domenic ciancarelli, the 1965 heights took shape, with the assistance of business manager james romano and staff mem¬ bers joseph crisafulli, richard klement, and don- ald cutone the book was brought to completion, we members of the 1965 heights believe we are justified in using the adjective ' ’ ' excellent” for it. ABOVE: YOU’RE SUPPOSE TO BE PLANNING! BELOW: CHECKING OUR PROGRESS. 125 MEMBERS OF THE SOCCER TEAM ARE, FIRST ROW: ROBERT SULLIVAN, TIMOTHY SAVAGE, CHARLES REIMER, LUIS CANDAL, GEORGE SCHNEIDERBECK, CAPT.; BERNARD RATIGAN, THO¬ MAS PIERDOMINICI, PAUL YOUD, LOUIS PREVET, ROBERT EGGLESTON. SECOND ROW: FRAN¬ CIS QUINN, MGR.; JOSEPH LA FORTE, MGR.; JOHN LADNER, JAMES BLAKE, LUKE ROONEY, AR¬ THUR LANGE, GIRGIO LEI, THOMAS HEYES, FRANK COTTRELL, THOMAS O’DONNELL, GEOF FREY SMITH, THOMAS CURTIS, COACH. this year’s soccer team portrayed the typical assumption college determina¬ tion and fighting spirit, not even the weather could keep the excitement, thrills, and enthusiasm from engulfing the spectators who had gathered to view these hard fought contests, led by coach tom curtis and captain george schneiderbeck with fellow seniors luke rooney, tom hayes, art lang, frank cottrell, tom o’donald, paul youd and juniors george lie, geoff smith, bernie ratigan, lou candal, jim plake and john ladner, the team proved worthy opponents of its new england rivals. COACH TOM CURTIS AND CAP’T GEORGE SCHNEIDERBECK. LUIS CANDAL CHASES BALL AGAINST BABSON. TOM KEYES HEADS THE BALL AT CLARK. 127 , ii- i -1-—PS!-wnHHi’T RKK 9 - the assumption college cross country team, aiaed by several freshmen, closed out the 1964-65 season with an impressive 7-2 record, with endurance and speed on the part of the runners, headed by senior captain ed johnson and classmate stan stadnicki, junior pat hyland, sophomores Steve hiro, tom cate, freshmen joe baily, jim mcmanus, paul bibbo and the never ending hard work of coach joe o’brien, the team proved far superior for most opponents, even while loosing two of the mainstay’s of this year’s team we can be confident that the experience and stamina of the returning men will bring another victorious season to the athletic association next year. KNEELING: JAMES MC MANUS, STANLEY STADNICKI, JOSEPH BAILY. STANDING: COACH JOSEPH O’BRIEN, PATRICK HIGHLAND, EDWARD JOHN¬ SON, THOMAS CATE, STEPHEN HIRO. PAUL BIBBO. HIRO AND MC MANUS TAKE AN EARLY LEAD AGAINST WORCESTER STATE. CAPTAIN ED JOHNSON AND COACH JOE O’BRIEN. 128 L oft V ■ % s I:?. Ji na I V WMPr ; $sump sviMPr ; V SUM y suMPf ; SUMP ea HPr MEMBERS OF THE BASKETBALL TEAM ARE, Kneeling: MR. THOMAS CURTIS, TRAINER; ROBERT PETERSON; DAVID BARRIS; JAMES MONAHAN, CO-CAPTAIN; CHRISTOPHER KIERNAN, CO-CAPTAIN; MICHAEL GRAHAM; STEPHEN HIRO; THEODORE PAULAUSKAS; PAUL ROBITAILLE, MANAGER. Standing: MR. JOSEPH O’BRIEN, ASSISTANT COACH; THOMAS O’CONNOR; JOSEPH HANLON; JACOB KOJALO; JOHN DRISCOLL; JOHN WHEELER; GEORGE RIDICK; CHARLES ALEKSIEWICZ; MR. ANDREW LASKA, COACH. with the loss of three starters via graduation, the basketball fortunes of assumption, while not precisely dismal, did not cause many to expect another no. 2 national spot, indeed, many wondered whether assumption could field a winning team, such pessimists felt their doubts strengthened when the greyhounds were only able to overcome Worcester state in the final minutes of play, this, coupled with a devastating loss at the hands of powerful providence, caused many a shudder in faithful greyhound rooters, however, by the third game, it was evident to most that this was not the case. 129 assumption’s marvelous new scoring machine went over the century mark for the first time in years, george ridick’s prolific scoring ability, coupled with the sharpshooting of jim monahan, ted paulauskas, tommy o’connor, chris kiernan, john driscoll and charlie aleksiewicz pointed to another outstanding season, indeed it was not long before the greyhounds assumed their customary no. 1 standing in new england. Ridick rebounds while Wheeler and O’Connor look on. Help! Tip-up against Holy Cross 131 Kiernan pops another this season also saw the inauguration of Worcester’s own jaycee holiday festival held at, and appropriately won by, assumption. as of this writing assumption sports a very impressive 13-4 record which includes scores of 100 or better over bates and Worcester tech, the greyhounds have proved they can win and score, the most important fact, however, is the team’s growth, the next few years could very well see the little school on Salisbury street dethrone mighty evansville. Laska outlines attack 132 Sias, O’Donnell, Cottrell, Fredette. SECOND ROW: Savage, Shus- towski, McGee, Harrington, Gomes, Coseo. Give me a What? the presence of the biggest freshman class ever at assump¬ tion may bring joy to coach joe o’brien’s heart as he consid¬ ers last season’s mediocre record and the loss of a number of his foremost players, of course, the presence of such es¬ tablished stars as jim monahan, charlie aleksiewicz and paul youd considerably lightens his anxieties, but three men, and for that matter, nine men, cannot carry a team, there is need for depth which, hopefully, the baseball greyhounds may have found this year, only time, and hard work will tell, noth¬ ing can be done about the former, but coach o’brien’s teams have a reputation for the latter, if the team does not have a winning season, it will not be because of lack of work. 136 as was the case with so many of assumption’s athletic teams, 1965 was a year of rebuilding for the tennis team, the net men were particularly hard hit because of Steve warner’s graduation and leo turcotte’s junior year abroad, no one realizes more than coach fr. ernest fortin, that such men cannot be replaced easily, however with the nucleus of a good team including rene bonneau, norm tremblay and randy lanciault, fr. fortin is optimistic that as¬ sumption can make its presence felt on the courts this year as it has in the past. 137 this informal section is a tangible testimony to the theme of the entire yearbook, we have attempted to minimize formality and empha¬ size casualness throughout the yearbook, in sections, of course, this has been impossible, here we hope that our aspirations have been realized. A BREAK FROM THE THESIS AND KEN. 139 AN ENTERPRISING STUDENT CONCLUSIVELY PROVES DARWIN¬ IAN THEORY. DULD DO THE FRUG. MY SAVAGE FACIAL CONTOR¬ TIONS WILL KNOCK THAT GIRL DEAD. ■ 142 143 WOMEN LIKE NOT ONLY TO CONQUER, BUT TO BE CON- ARISTOTLE, ROCKY? QUERED. THACKERY 145 SENIOR DIRECTOR Y WILLIAM R. ABRAHAM 3 MALDEN STREET WORCESTER, MASS. HISTORY; I.R.C. 1,2,3; HISTORY CLUB 3,4; WORCESTER CLUB 1,2,3,4, PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN 3,4; GENESIANS 1; DEAN’S LIST 3. CHARLES J. ALEKSIEWICZ 3 ISLAND VIEW COURT BAYONNE, N.J. ECONOMICS; CLASS TREASURER 2; BASKETBALL 1,2,3,4; BASEBALL 1,2,3,4, CAPTAIN, 4. JAMES P. BARBATO 9 STURGIS STREET WORCESTER, MASS. FOREIGN AFFAIRS; WORCESTER CLUB 1,2,3,4, VICE-PRESI¬ DENT 4; INTRAMURAL GOLF 1. JOHN H. BARRINGER GEORGE LANE OAKHAM, MASS. ECONOMICS; WORCESTER CLUB 1,2,3,4; INTRAMURALS 1,2,- 3,4; DAY HOP DOOPERS 1,2,3,4. FREDERICK L. BAYON 43 PEARL STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. NATURAL SCIENCE; ST. LUKE SOCIETY 1,2,3,4; INTRAMU¬ RALS 1,2,3, 4; ORIENTATION COMMITTEE 2,3,4. DENNIS N. BERARD 66 AETNA STREET CENTRAL FALLS, R.l. FOREIGN AFFAIRS; I.R.C. 2,3; J.V. BASKETBALL 1; GLEE CLUB I. ROLAND BERGERON 321 MAIN STREET WINOOSKI, VT. FRENCH; FRENCH CLUB 3,4; INTRAMURALS 1,2,3,4. DONALD T. BETTEZ 87 BARTHEL STREET GARDNER, MASS. ENGLISH; C.C.D. 1,2,3,4; BOYS CLUB VOLUNTEER 3,4; SWIM MING 2. RENE H. BONNEAU 924 CHESTNUT STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. NATURAL SCIENCES; C.C.D. 1,2,3,4; GLEE CLUB 2; ST. LUKE SOCIETY 2,3,4; PUBLICITY DIRECTOR 3; GENESIANS 1,2,3,4; DELTA PSI OMEGA 2,3,4; HEIGHTS 1,2, ART EDITOR 1,2; PHOENIX 1,2,3,4; ART EDITOR 3; EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 4; INDI¬ VIDUALIST 3; INTRAMURALS 1,2,3,4; TENNIS 1,2,3,4, CAPTAIN 4; DRAMA CLUB 2; PRESIDENT 2. RONALD BONOGIGLIO 4 CAMERON STREET WORCESTER, MASS. NATURAL SCIENCES; WORCESTER CLUB 1,2,3,4; ST. LUKE SOCIETY 1,2,3,4. RONALD BOSSE 27 DURFEE ROAD TIVERTON, R.l. PHILOSOPHY; PHILOSOPHY CLUB 3,4. FRANCIS G. CAMPBELL 18 WOODBURY AVENUE SPRINGDALE, CONN. NATURAL SCIENCES; CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT 2; CLASS TREASURER 3; GLEE CLUB 2,3; I.R.C. 2,3; ST. LUKE SOCIETY 2,3; HEIGHTS 3; INDIVIDUALIST 2,3; CROSS COUNTRY 1; SWIM¬ MING 1,2; BAR-20 1,2,3,4; RIFLE CLUB 4. DOMENIC P. CINACARELLI 508 LISA LANE VINELAND, N.J. FRENCH; C.C.D. 1,2,3,4, VICE-PRESIDENT 4; FRENCH CLUB 3; GLEE CLUB 1; HEIGHTS 3,4, COPY EDITOR 4. FRANK C. COTTRELL 30 CAYUGA STREET RYE, N.Y. HISTORY; GLEE CLUB 1,2; HISTORY CLUB 3,4; HEIGHTS 1,2,- 3,4; LAYOUT EDITOR 1, BUSINESS MANAGER 2, EDITOR-IN- CHIEF 3,4; SOCCER 4; TENNIS 2,3; INTRAMURALS 1,2,3,4; DAY HOP DOOPERS 4; CHEERLEADER CAPTAIN 1,2,3,4; SKI CLUB 4; HOCKEY 1,2; BAR-20 1,2,3,4. ROBERT J. DE MOTT 83 OHIO AVENUE NORWALK, CONN. ENGLISH; ST. LUKE SOCIETY 1,2; WORCESTER CLUB 4; HEIGHTS 1,2; COURIER 1,2; PHOENIX 3; HOCKEY 1,2, COACH 4; INTRAMURALS 1,2,3,4; BAR-20 1,2,3,4; CHEERLEADER 1,2. RONALD J. DOLAN LINCOLN HOTEL LINCOLN, NEB. FOREIGN AFFAIRS; I.R.C. 1,2,3,4; DEBATING SOCIETY 1; IN¬ DIVIDUALIST 2,3,4, CO-EDITOR 3,4; BAR-20 1,2,3,4. 146 SENIOR DIRECTOR Y VICTOR J. DUROCHER 121 PLANTATION STREET WORCESTER, MASS. HISTORY; HISTORY CLUB 1,2,3,4; VICE-PRESIDENT 3; WOR¬ CESTER CLUB 1,2,3,4; INTRAMURALS 1,2,3,4; DAY HOP DOOPERS 1,2,3,4. ROBERT R. ESPOSITO 2298 WASHINGTON AVENUE BRONX, N.Y. FOREIGN AFFAIRS; C.C.D. 2,3,4, SECRETARY 3; GLEE CLUB 1,2; GENESIANS 1; HEIGHTS 1; SOCCER MANAGER 2. RAYMOND A. FERLAND 64 AETNA STREET CENTRAL FALLS, R.l. NATURAL SCIENCES; ST. LUKE SOCIETY 2,3,4; INTRAMU¬ RALS 2,3,4. JOHN J. FINN 806 N. WITHLACOOCHEE AVENUE MARION, S.C. ECONOMICS; C.C.D. 1,2,3, TREASURER 2,3; GLEE CLUB 1,2; I.R.C. 2,3,4; INDIVIDUALIST 3,4. ROBERT R. GAUDREAU 35 CHARLESTON ROAD CLAREMONT, N.H. ENGLISH; C.C.D. 1; HEIGHTS 2; PHOENIX 2; CROSS COUN¬ TRY 2. ROBERT E. GRAY 30 BRIGHTON ROAD WORCESTER, MASS. HISTORY; GLEE CLUB 1,2; I.R.C. 2; HISTORY CLUB 3,4; WOR¬ CESTER CLUB 1,2,3,4; PRESIDENT 4. THOMAS E. HEYES 74 RD. 2 MT. KISCO, NOY. HISTORY; S.G.A. 2,3,4, VICE-PRESIDENT 3; HISTORY CLUB 3,- 4; SOCCER 1,2,3,4; SWIMMING 1,2; W.A.I.C. 1,2,3,4; CHEER¬ LEADER 1,2,3,4; BAR-20 1,2,3,4. ERIC J. HIRVONEN, JR. 24 SARATOGA DRIVE WORCESTER, MASS. HISTORY; HISTORY CLUB 3,4; GENESIANS 1; HEIGHTS 3,4; PHOENIX 2,3; INDIVIDUALIST 3; BOWLING 1; PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN 2,3,4. DAVID L. HOLMAN 14 CHATEAU TERRACE BUFFALO, N.Y. PHILOSOPHY; C.C.D. 1,2. WILLIAM M. JARDUS 22 WESTMORLAND DRIVE WORCESTER, MASS. MATHEMATICS; WORCESTER CLUB 1,2,3,4; INTRAMURALS 1,- 2,3,4; DAY HOP DOOPERS 1,2,3,4. EDWARD JOHNSON 30 WEST 9TH STREET HUNTINGTON STA., N.Y. FRENCH; FRENCH CLUB 2; COURIER 2; CROSS COUNTRY 1,- 2,3,4, CAPTAIN 3,4; TENNIS MANAGER 1,2; DEAN’S LIST 2,3,- 4; INTRAMURALS 1,2,3,4; ORIENTATION COMMITTEE 2,3,4. ROBERT J. KENNEY 15 CHADWICK STREET WORCESTER, MASS. NATURAL SCIENCES; WORCESTER CLUB 1,2,3,4; J.V. BAS¬ KETBALL 1; INTRAMURALS 1,2,3,4. CHRISTOPHER M. KIERNAN 3555 NETHERLAND AVENUE NEW YORK, N.Y. HISTORY; HISTORY CLUB 1,2,3,4; SECRETARY 3; BASKET¬ BALL 1,2,3,4; CAPTAIN 4. KENNETH J. KOPECKY 1 BRONXVILLE ROAD BRONXVILLE, N.Y. ECONOMICS; GLEE CLUB 1,2; BRIDGE CLUB 1,2,3,4; I.R.C. 1; INDIVIDUALISTS; INTRAMURALS 1,2,3,4; DELTA EPSILON SIGMA 4; WHO’S WH04; DEAN’S LIST 1,2,3,4; RECREATION COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN 2,3. ARTHUR M. LANGE 114 NEW YORK AVENUE BERGENFIELD, N.J. ECONOMICS; SOCCER 1,2,3; I.R.C. 2; COURIER 1,2,3; SOC¬ CER 1,2,3,4; BAR-20 1,2,3,4. ROGER E. LA STORIA 87 MIGEON AVENUE TORRiNGTON, CONN. NATURAL SCIENCES; C.C.D. 3; COURIER 1,2; INTRAMURALS 4; LITURGICAL COMMITTEE 3,4. DAVID M. LAVIN, JR. 17 VIEW STREET WORCESTER, MASS. HISTORY; HISTORY CLUB 1,2,3,4, SECRETARY 3; WORCEST 147 SENIOR DIRECTOR Y ER CLUB 1,2,3,4; BASEBALL 1,2,3,4; DELTA EPSILON SIGMA; INTRAMURALS 1,2,3,4; DAY HOP DOOPERS 1,2,3,4. RAYMOND J. LEGAC 1537 1ST AVENUE NEW YORK, N.Y. FOREIGN AFFAIRS; S.G.A. 2,3,4, PRESIDENT 4; I.R.C. 1,2,3,4; VICE-PRESIDENT 3; HISTORY CLUB 1,2; COURIER 1,2; INDI¬ VIDUALIST 2,3; DELTA EPSILON SIGMA; WHO’S WHO; DEAN’S LIST 1,2,4; ORIENTATION COMMITTEE 2,3,4; BLU-TRADE NEWSLETTER EDITOR 3,4; LITURGICAL COMMITTEE 3,4; WORCESTER AREA COLLEGE PRESIDENTS COUNCIL 4. MARC A. LE PAIN 44 OLIVER STREET SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. FRENCH; C.C.D. 1,2; CROWN SHIELD; FRENCH CLUB 1,2,3,- 4, TREASURER 4; GENESIANS 1,2,3,4; DELTA PSI OMEGA 2,- 3,4; PHILOSOPHY CLUB 3; INDIVIDUALIST 2; DELTA EPSI¬ LON SIGMA. NICOLA LO STRACCO 59 ALVARADO AVENUE WORCESTER, MASS. MATHEMATICS; WORCESTER CLUB 3,4. RALPH L. MC GAUGHEY 41 LINCOLN AVENUE SAGUS, MASS. ECONOMICS; GLEE CLUB 1,2; I.R.C. 1,2,3,4; WORCESTER CLUB 4. JAMES F. MONAHAN 75 HARRISON AVENUE FITCHBURG, MASS. FOREIGN AFFAIRS; BRIDGE CLUB 1,2,3,4; BASEBALL 1,2,3,4; BASKETBALL 1,2,3,4; CAPTAIN 4. STEPHEN A. MONGILLO 32 METTLER STREET WOODBRIDGE, CONN. NATURAL SCIENCES; S.G.A. 1; ST. LUKE SOCIETY 2,3,4; HOCKEY 1; SOCIAL COMMITTEE 1. ROBERT T. MOSSEY 15 HIGHLAND STREET TAFTVILLE, CONN. NATURAL SCIENCES; ST. LUKE SOCIETY 2,3,4; INTRAMU¬ RALS 1,2,3,4; DELTA EPSILON SIGMA. ROBERT P. MOYNAGH STURBRIDGE, MASS. ENGLISH; WORCESTER CLUB 3,4. JAMES B. MURPHY 31 VALE PLACE RYE, N.Y. NATURAL SCIENCES; CLASS PRESIDENT 2; C.C.D. 1,2; GLEE CLUB 2; ST. LUKE SOCIETY 1,2,3,4; SOCCER 1; SWIMMING 1; INTRAMURALS 1,2,3,4; SKI CLUB 4; BAR-20 1,2,3,4; DEAN’S LIST 3; HOCKEY 1,2. KEVIN M. NORDBERG 213 LOVELL ROAD HOLDEN, MASS. PHILOSOPHY; FRENCH CLUB 1,2,3,4; S.G.A. 3,4; DEAN’S LIST 1,2,3,4; WHO’S WHO; DELTA EPSILON SIGMA; WOR¬ CESTER CLUB 1,2,3,4. ANDRE NORMAND 115 ESSEX STREET MANCHESTER, N.H. FOREIGN AFFAIRS; CLASS PRESIDENT 3,4; I.R.C. 1,2,3,4; DE¬ BATING SOCIETY 1, BRIAN T. O’BRIEN 500 TRINITY AVENUE BRONX, N.Y. ENGLISH; S.G.A. SECRETARY 2,3; GLEE CLUB 1; HEIGHTS 3,- 4, LITERARY EDITOR 3, ASSISTANT EDITOR 4; ASSISTANT EDITOR, PHOENIX 4; CROSS COUNTRY 1; CULTURAL COM¬ MITTEE CHAIRMAN 4; DELTA EPSILON SIGMA; DEAN’S LIST 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . THOMAS D. O’DONNELL 9115 RIDGE BLVD. BROOKLYN, N.Y. FRENCH; S.G.A. 3; GLEE CLUB 1; FRENCH CLUB 2; HEIGHTS 2; COURIER 2,3, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 3; SOCCER 3,4; DELTA EP¬ SILON SIGMA. STEVEN PARKER 58 LAUREL ROAD STAMFORD, CONN. FOREIGN AFFAIRS; CLASS TREASURER 4; I.R.C. 1,2,3,4, TREASURER 3, PRESIDENT 4; INDIVIDUALIST 3,4, DIRECTOR 4; SWIMMING 1; BLU-TRADE NEWSLETTER 4; CHEERLEADER 2,3; WHO’S WHO; BAR-20 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL J. PRINCIPE, JR. 62 GAGE STREET WORCESTER, MASS. NATURAL SCIENCES; ST. LUKE SOCIETY 3,4; WORCESTER CLUB 3,4, SOCIAL CHAIRMAN 4; BASEBALL 4; INTRAMU¬ RALS 3,4. 148 SENIOR DIRECTOR Y ROBERT F. PROVENCHER, JR. 666 DIX STREET MANCHESTER, N.H. NATURAL SCIENCES; ST. LUKE SOCIETY 2,3,4; PHILOSOPHY CLUB 4; INTRAMURALS 2,3,4. FRANCIS C. QUINN 21 WAWECUS ROAD WORCESTER, MASS. ENGLISH; C.C.D. 1,2,3,4; SOCCER MANAGER 4; BASEBALL MANAGER 3; WORCESTER CLUB 1,2,3,4. LUKE M. ROONEY CEDAR LAKE WEST DENVILLE, N.J. HISTORY; BRIDGE CLUB 1,2,3,4; HISTORY CLUB 2,3,4; HIS¬ TORY CLUB 2,3,4, PRESIDENT 3; SOCCER 1,2,3,4; INTRAMU¬ RALS 1,2,3,4. JAMES M. RYAN 1009 WACHUSETT STREET HOLDEN, MASS. ENGLISH; WORCESTER CLUB 1,2,3,4. ANTHONY ST. GERMAIN 72 RUSS STREET HARTFORD, CONN. FRENCH; CLASS ' VICE-PRESIDENT 1; C.C.D. 1,2,3,4; GLEE CLUB 2; GENESIANS 1; APOSTOLIC SCHOOL 1; SECRETARY OF ST. JOHN’S GUILD 2; GREGORIAN CHANT SOCIETY 1. GEORGE S. SCHNEIDERBECK 27 TUXEDO AVENUE PARK RIDGE, N.J. ECONOMICS; BRIDGE CLUB 1,2,3,4; SOCCER 2,3,4, CAPTAIN 4; BASKETBALL 1; INTRAMURALS 1,2,3,4; BASEBALL 2,3,4. WILLIAM A. SIMONCINI 21 SHERBROOK AVENUE WORCESTER, MASS. NATURAL SCIENCES; ST. LUKE SOCIETY 2,3,4; I.R.C. 1; WORCESTER CLUB 1,2,3,4. STANLEY W. STADNICKI, JR. 106 ASHLAND STREET JEWETT CITY, CONN. NATURAL SCIENCES; GLEE CLUB 2; ST. LUKE SOCIETY 2,3,- 4; CROSS COUNTRY 1,2,3,4; INTRAMURALS 1,2,3,4; LITURGI¬ CAL COMMITTEE 4. PETER D. UTSINGER 1604 METROPOLITAN AVENUE NEW YORK, N.Y. NATURAL SCIENCES; CLASS PRESIDENT 1, VICE-PRESIDENT 3,4; ST. LUKE SOCIETY 2,3,4; I.R.C. 2; HEIGHTS 2; COURIER 1,2,3; PHOENIX 1,2,3,4; SKI CLUB 4; DELTA EPSILON SIGMA; INTRAMURALS 1,2,3,4; BAR-20 1,2,3,4; DEAN’S LIST 1,2,3,4. STEPHEN G. VARHOL 24 WEST 38TH STREET BAYONNE, N.J. NATURAL SCIENCES; C.C.D. 2,3; ST. LUKE SOCIETY 2,3,4; GENESIANS 1; COURIER 1,2,3, BUSINESS MANAGER 2,3; SWIMMING 2. ALBERT C. WALDMAN C S COMFAIR KEY WEST NAS KEY WEST, FLA. MATHEMATICS; C.C.D. 2,3; I.R.C. 2,3,4; INDIVIDUALIST 2,3,4, ASSISTANT EDITOR 3,4; BAR-20 3,4. STEPHEN V. WALINSKY 56 KENBERMA ROAD WORCESTER, MASS. ECONOMICS; WORCESTER CLUB 1,2,3,4; GENESIANS 1,2,3,4; DELTA PSI OMEGA 3,4; SWIMMING 1,2; INTRAMURALS 1,2,3,- 4; DAY HOP DOOPERS 1,2,3,4. PAUL F. YOUD 135 KENWOOD AVENUE STRATFORD, CONN. ENGLISH; SOCCER 1,2,3,4; BASEBALL 1,2,3,4; WORCESTER CLUB 4. THOMAS R. ZAHABA 30 PEARL STREET NATURAL SCIENCES; GLEE CLUB 1,2; ST. LUKE SOCIETY 2,- 3,4; INTRAMURALS 1,2,3,4. 149 SPECIAL PA TRONS MR. MRS. GUY AIELLO HARTFORD, CONN. HENRY A. LUCE, M.D. LIVINGSTON, NEW JERSEY MR. MRS. S. ALEKSIEWICZ BAYONNE, NEW JERSEY MR. MRS. J. E. MacDONALD ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY MR. MRS. JAMES BARRINGER OAKHAM, MASS. DR. JOHN F. X. MURPHY NEW YORK, N.Y. MR. MRS. JAMES V. BELLANCA, SR. DETROIT, MICHIGAN MR. MRS. J. B. MURPHY RYE, NEW YORK MR. MRS. ALPHONSE J. BETTEZ GARDNER, MASS. DR. MRS. ROBERT P. PROVENCHER MANCHESTER, N. H. MR. MRS. RAYMOND J. BOISVERT CHELMSFORD, MASS. MR. MRS. GEORGE J. RIDICK WORCESTER, MASS. MR. MRS. J. H. BRANDEAU MELROSE, NEW YORK MAJ. GEN. MRS. J. F. RODENHAUSER ALEXANDRIA, VA. MR. MRS. JOSEPH J. CHECHILE WILBRAHAM, MASS. MR. MRS. LUKE ROONEY DENVILLE, N.J. MR. MRS. W. F. COTTRELL RYE, NEW YORK MRS. MARTIN SHEEHY RIDGEWOOD, N.Y. MR. MRS. WALTER J. DOBEK LINCOLN, R.l. DR. MRS. STEVEN J. STARR WORCESTER, MASS. MR. MRS. RICHARD J. FARRICKER GREENWICH, CONN. MRS. LAURETTE STELLA MASPETH, L.I., N.Y. MR. MRS. JOHN F. FINN MARION, S.C. MR. WAYNE THOMAS, JR. PLANT CITY, FLA. JAY A. GARCIA GEORGE A. GARCIA MIRAMAR, PUERTO RICO MR. MRS. JOHN VARHOL BAYONNE, NEW JERSEY MR. MRS. JULIUS J. HERBERT, JR. BELMONT, MASS. DR. MRS. ERNEST J. VOGEL ARLINGTON, VA. MR. MRS. DOMENIC A. LA STORIA TORRINGTON, CONN. MR. MRS. STEPHEN WALINSKY WORCESTER, MASS. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. Mrs. John V. Ambrose Worcester, Mass. Mr. Mrs. James A. McManus New York, N.Y. Mr. Mrs. Ernest 0. Bercier Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. Mrs. James C. Monahan Fitchburg, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Rene Bousquet Three Rivers, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Andrew A. Mongillo Woodbridge, Conn. Mrs. Thomas Charles Mineola, N.Y. Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Murphy Millis, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Francis J. Davis Lowell, Mass. Mr. George W. Murphy Dorchester, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Dominic DeGaro Johnstown, N.Y. Mr. John Nolan Milford, Mass. S. P. Demoreuille Caldwell, N.J. Mr. William O’Brien New York, N.Y. Mr. Mrs. Mauro G. DiBenedetto Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Paul O’Donnell Brooklyn, N.Y. Mr. Mrs. Charles F. Dolan Lincoln, Nebraska Arthur E. Perigard Thompsonville, Conn. Mrs. Mary Dunphy Worcester, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Virginia Perna New Canaan, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Bernard J. Flanagan Ozone Pk., N.Y. Mr. Mrs. Paul S. Petrie Gloversville, N.Y. Mr. Mrs. Richard Giovine Flushing, N.Y. Mr. Louis J. Quinson Larchmont, N.Y. Mr. Mrs. Laurena Holman Snyder, N. Y. Mrs. Fernand Raymond Frenchville, Maine Mr. Mrs. Arthur F. Lamoureux New London, Conn. Mr Mrs. Mayer J. Slaiby Torrington, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Lionel M. Lamoureux Spencer, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Eaton E. Smith East Hampton, Conn. The Lyons Family Cos Cob, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Frank M. Tabak Taunton, Mass. Mr. J. F. Lee Rutherford, N.J. West Side Pizza House Worcester, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Lee Flushing, N.Y Mrs. Ann Zahaba Norwich, Conn. DA Y HOP DOOPERS ’65 JOHN HENRY BARRINGER VICTOR JOSEPH DUROCHER WILLIAM MICHAEL JARDUS DAVID MICHEAL LAVIN STEPHEN VINCENT WALINSKY, JR. LOVERS LEARNERS LIQUOR LIKERS LUNCH LUGGERS DARLENE DISTRACTS DOOPERS. “THIS GROUP HAD 69% . . . ON SABBATICAL LEAVE BUD PIERCE PAUL LAPERLE BILL HANNIGAN KEVIN FLANAGAN KEN LUBIN LEE MORIN PAUL HOBIN ED STARKUS MATT PUPILLO THEY ALREADY HAD A WATER BOY. FRED LUBE DAVE LAVIN MIKE JARDUS JOHN BARRINGER VIC DUROCHER STEV E WALINSKY TOM HEYE? JIM BARBATO RUG COTTRELL RODENT BERARD CHRIS KIERNAN, COACH PRE-CANA CONFERENCE? 153 DENHOLMS Main Street, Worcester VARSITY SHOP Third Floor “Best of luck to the class of ’65” MR. MRS. W. FRANK COTTRELL Rye, New York Compliments of AL VUONEA Worcester, Mass. Compliments of MR. MRS. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK JOHN B. ZAPPONE OF MARLBORO Latrobe, Penn. Marlboro, Mass. , . THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Marlborough, Massachusetts Main Office 1 8 1 Main Street Branch Office 246 Maple Street Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. In Memory of Congratulations to the Class of ' 65 CORIGENE BERGERON PVT. 1st DOMINICK M. ROMANO Winooski, Vermont Gift of GRANGER CONTRACTING CO., INC. Worcester, Mass. ARTiE - WHY NOT? PRECOCIOUS, PERSPICACIOUS PETE SUCKS IN ANOTHER. ELF AND DATE, MURPH AND DATE, STEVE AND DATE, ROCKY AND DATE, SOUPY AND WIFE, BOB AND DATE, BEAR AND DATE, RUG AND DATE, TOM AND DATE, RON AND DATE. : 156 THAT WOMANKIND HAD BUT ONE ROSY MOUTH, TO KISS THEM ALL AT ONCE, FROM NORTH TO SOUTH.’ - LORD BYRON DAN, OVERSEAS MEMBER, WEEPS FOR THE SINS OF THE WORLD. ONE OF THE MANY FREE BANQUETS. OVERSEAS MEMBER JACK IN THE ROLE OF ENTREPRENEUR. SKI-BUNNY RAVAGERS. Compliments of MR. and MRS. JAMES G. BLAKE Lido Beach, N.Y. Best Wishes from CYPRESS RESTAURANT 1 MR. and MRS. Grille and Dining Room HAROLD F. DYSANT Main Street j Winnetka, III. Worcester, Mass. i Compliments of Compliments of COL. and MRS. MR. and MRS. REDMOND J. CONNOLLY CHARLES KLEMENT Staten Island, N.Y. Manhasset, N.Y. Compliments of MR. and MRS. T. H. BENESTAD MARLBOROUGH CO-OPERATIVE BANK 1 75 Main Street New Rochelle, N.Y. Marlboro, Mass. informality, the theme of the yearbook, is also the theme of the assumption college student, we have tried to portray this feeling throughout the book in the layout and in the pictures, seniors are portrayed in natural poses in order to get away from the classical format, we have reached new heights on two fronts, by having the largest yearbook ever and the smallest funds, i would like to extend my thanks to don lendry, our yearbook representative who advised me about the correct way of laying out the pages and to his wife for preparing numerous meals during deadline time, from the pen of brian o’brien came the prose pertaining to the various sections, dom ciancarelli is responsible for the copy and the other various last minute jobs, the man behind the scene this year was joe crisafulli, and without him a lot of the unseen work would have never been done, james romano and his staff found out that it is harder to get money out of people than they thought, to all the other individuals i would like to give a hearty thanks for their participation in the continuation of an old tradition, quality is the keynote of this book and quality is what we received from spero, the yearbook photographer, his senior informals and especially the color pictures are something that an editor dreams of — and this dream has come true. frank. i 1 s 1