Assumtion College - Heights Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1966 volume:

HEIGHTS NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX ASSUMPTION COLLEGE WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS M Knowledge is the clear shadow. m HR mm K.-- 3 With bags, baggage and refuse, we looked for black and white truth, In the course of our search we found that the place we ' d chosen was a community — and bad. and good times pss ; There were those to whom we were not “they”, but “you”. 11 V But we are only a part of Assumption. Our successors will preserve and alter what we have left them. ' but its final test lies beyond the wall ' 1 1 The future, .W.V.S ' .VV. ' .NS ' •Xs : x : : $gp§§ AN.V...V� N.. V V lillll iimi mm mm. “Where there is no vision the people perish.” Proverbs, XXIX, 18. “Of course no mention of the faculty would be complete without Dr. Joseph E. Sheerin, the one-man Classics Department.” With these few words, the 1965 Heights described both the man and his work, but only in a very limited sense. During the past four years we of the Class of 1966 have come to realize his impor¬ tance both to the student body and to the College itself. We were fortunate enough to study the classics in translation under his guidance. Not only did he im¬ press upon us their importance, but he also succeeded in making them interesting. Who else would mention the Trojan War and baseball bats in the same context? His wit and informal nature should not be construed as a leisurely approach to scholarship. He has a vast and precise knowledge of Greek and Latin literature and history as well as an active interest in philosophy, especially the writings of Saint Augustine. In the field of Classics, Doctor Sheerin has shown himself to be energetic and im- aginative. He has compiled a book from the philosophic writings of Saint Augus¬ tine which is used in his course in Latin literature, and he has singularly revital¬ ized the Classics library at Assumption. Colleges and private sources from all over the United States have responded to his request for books, with the result that much of the space reserved for scientific literature is now occupied with works ranging from Cicero to Homer. He has taken active measures to insure that the “dead languages” will never really die, at least at Assumption. As we prepare to leave Assumption, we realize that many memories will accompa¬ ny us, especially the memory of a white-haired, bow-tied professor of Classics, who was anything but the perfect example of an old tradition on a new campus. For this, and for so much more, we, the Class of 1966, dedicate the Heights to Doctor Joseph E. Sheerin. 34 Once again, we have witnessed Assumption in transi¬ tion — a year of growth in enrollment and faculty and a year of achievement, as our President marked the 25th anniversary of his ordination. Student enrollment surpassed the 500 mark in the Day College, and the faculty welcomed eleven new mem¬ bers to its ranks. Dr. True and Dr. Turner have joined the English Dept.; Fr. Paul Goudreau and Fr. Joseph Foiselle entered the French Dept.; Fr. Beaudoin, Fr. Vaillancourt and Dr. Remick joined the Theology Dept.; Fr. van der Finden and Mr. Haidar are now in the Math Dept.; Dr. Isaac became Assistant Professor of Psychology; and Fr. Elphege Pollender joined us as Assistant Professor of Classics. Taking all the items into consideration, we would cer¬ tain ly agree with Fr. Bissonnette’s statement in As¬ sumption that the college has passed from “very small” to “small”. VERY REV. ERNEST L. FORTIN, A.A., VICE- PRESIDENT AND SUPERIOR OF THE COMMUNITY. REV. RICHARD A. RICHARDS, A.A., DEAN OF STUDENTS. 37 MR. DONALD H. LETENDRE, ASSOCIATE DEAN OF FACULTY. MR. LAWRENCE J. RIORDAN, DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS. REV. JAMES R. DOYER, A.A., TREASURER. REV. JOSEPH A. PELLETIER, A.A., DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT. MR. PAUL L. RYAN, DIRECTOR OF THE EVENING COLLEGE AND GRADUATE SCHOOL. BRO. ROBERT FRANCE BEAULAC, A.A., POSTAL DIRECTOR AND INFIRM ARIAN. BRO. ARMAND G. LEMAIRE, A.A., ASSISTANT TO THE TREASURER. MR. ANDREW LASKA, DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS MR. PHILIP A. FINN, JR., DEVELOPMENT OFFICER COL. RAYMOND J. CREAMER, U.S.A. (RET ), AS¬ SISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT FOR EXTERNAL AFFAIRS. MR. JOHN P. DEFAULT, EDUCATION. MR. THOMAS H. CURTISS, PHYSICAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR. MR. JOSEPH M. O’BRIEN, ASST. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS. wv L iW t ■ • ! „ : wmm MR. PHILIPPE L. POISSON, HEAD OF THE FRENCH DEPARTMENT. MR. CHARLES ERAR, FRENCH. MR. DAVID L. CHRISTIANSON, FRENCH. FR. PAUL GOUDREAU, FRENCH. DR. EARL B. SHAW, GEOGRAPHY. FR. ELPHEGE POLLENDER, CLASSICS. MR. THEOPHILE MARTIN, FRENCH. MR. GEORGE F. AUBIN, FRENCH. 43 DR. BERNARD P. FARRAGHER, HEAD OF THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. S� 8 DR. MICHAEL D. TRUE, ENGLISH. MR. MICHAEL J. O’SHEA, ENGLISH. MR. JOHN E. BURKE, ENGLISH. 44 DR. WILLIAM J. MULLOY, GERMAN. DR. JOSEPH MEIER, EDUCATION. DR. TATIANA W. ZISS, RUSSIAN. DR. FRANK M. BUCKLEY, CHAIRMAN OF THE DIVISION OF PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION. MR. JOSEPH H. HENNESSY, POLITICAL SCIENCE. DR. DUANE H. BERQUIST, PHILOSOPHY. REV. THEODORE L. FORTIER, A.A., CHAIRMAN OF THE DIVISION OF THEOLOGY AND PHILOSOPHY. MR. NEIL F. BROPHY, PHILOSOPHY. MR. AMRITA LAL HALDAR, MATHEMATICS. DR. SUMNER B. COTZIN, MATHEMATICS. 47 DR. DONALD M. ISAAC, PSYCHOLOGY. DR. WILLIAM J. ROTONDI, EDUCATION. MR. NORMAN R. GLICK, ECONOMICS. DR. GEORGE A. DOYLE, ECONOMICS. 48 MR. LUCIEN H. DESJARDINS, PHYSICS. MR. RONALD H. MAC DONALD, BIOLOGY REV. ALEXIS A. BABINEAU, A.A., CHAIRMAN OF THE DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCES. MR. RODRIGUE M. SUTHERLAND, BIOLOGY. REV. JOSEPH G. LOISELLE, A.A., FRENCH. MR. MANUEL ROLLAN ALONSO, SPANISH. MR. JEAN B. LETENDRE, CHEMISTRY. REV. DENYS A. GONTHIER, A.A., CHAIRMAN OF THE DIVI¬ SION OF LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES. DR. RAYMOND J. MARION, CHAIRMAN OF THE DIVI¬ SION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES. DR. DAVID M. FAHEY, HISTORY. DR. JOSEPH G. GREEN, JR., SOCIOLOGY. REV. J. NORMAND VAILLAN COURT, M.S., THEOLOGY. DR. OSCAR REMICK, THEOLOGY. ■ .. ' S. ' ' REV. DONAT R. LAMOTHE, A.A., THEOLOGY. DR. DANIEL TURNER, ENGLISH. REV. NORMAND R. BEAUDOIN, M S., THEOLOGY. In Memoriam R.P. Polyeucte Guissard, A.A., 1891-1965. On December 19, 1965, Father Polyeucte reached the end of an incredibly full life. At home on two continents, he saw Europe in the throes of two wars, and saw count¬ less students leave Assumption for the test of the world. Many were those who left, and many were those who re¬ turned to sit at the feet of this man of letters, this man of God. His students will long remember him for his facul¬ ties of synthesis and of memory; for his ready wit and his sense of humor; for his reminiscences of “La Grande Guerre”, of his “52 months in the trenches, with mud up to the knees.” When he went olf to war, the crowds threw flowers and he could not possibly count the number of girls who kissed him — but “they were all pretty, every last one.” When he passed away, we witnessed the end of an era. 53 MICHAEL A. GRAHAM ERNEST A. MARTEL “ ' :w, 4 ' 4 - gg flm FREDERICK A. DUMARESQ %• ♦ iw v ' i j 4 ■ $ «� ■ %� � « f fc� «S% « J ► v ’ ' 4 fjw - differ r,V;. -C 5 ' ft . s :h ; a : H- ‘ - £ • ' Jf ' -Y ' -I ' V’“’• ' £■£ 57 JOHN F. NOLAN GIORGIO T. LEI Some years ago, a group of high school graduates wended their various ways to the campus of Assumption College, there to spend the following years in the pur¬ suit of knowledge. First class in recorded history to defeat the sophomores in the rope pull, we survived a tear-gas attack at City Hall and a series of academic at¬ tacks in subsequent Januarys and Mays. 58 Through the years that followed, we accumulated a store of knowledge and of memories. All night bull sessions, the “V”, hour upon hour spent in the library and at Zipp’s, a discovery of our bonds with the community around us. We learned about people, of whom some are dead and some are living; from one source we learned how to guide our lives; from another we learned how to live them. WAYNE THOMAS, III JOHN M. LADNER JAMES V. BELLANCA JOSEPH A. HANLON , . ; i ' ■ • K A ... BERNARD P. DUBE b. .; m . , � «... STEVEN M. DUPUIS 69 BERNARD J. RATIGAN WALTER E. WOJCIK We found that tradition was a double-edged sword: it gave us a firm foundation upon which to place our basic notions, but at times became a vise crying out to heaven for rational changes to be made. PATRICK J. HYLAND ft 72 JOSEPH M. CRISAFULLI 75 • ' : :f- We have striven with varying degrees of intensity to form our own notions of the meaning of such phrases as “The Whole Man,” “The Well-Rounded Individual,” and so forth and so on. We have gone to extremes on occasion to demonstrate our individuality, and feel that we have escaped the mire of conformity. 76 NORMAND F. TREMBLAY ROBERT F. KNOLL LEO N. TURCOTTE WARREN G. MOON Apathy has long been a much-used word on the campus at Assumption, and one fears that with use — and abuse — its meaning has become distorted. Those who set themselves up as leaders only to find that they have no followers are wont to cry, “Apathy!” But we have witnessed unified stands behind people and causes which we deemed important. 79 FRANCIS J. DAVIS, JR. JAMES F. RICE We have set our goals, and have experimented here in the safety ot me cocoon with methods of achieving these goals. We have learned words, sentences, con¬ cepts, whole schools of thought — and we have learned, in this tightly-knit society, about our fellow man. Many of us have formed friendships here that will last a lifetime, and if we do not wish to cast garlands upon the college for any other rea¬ son, this would seem to be a valid one. Assumption has given us a sense of hu¬ manity and a sense of community which will stand us in good stead when we take the plunge into The World. FRANCIS X. STELLA ' - ALBERT E. BOUFFARD ROBERT H. O’DONNELL JOHN E. BASS As we stand here on the threshold of yet another way of life, we cannot help but feel like the classical god, Janus - looking back with fond memory and some traces of bitterness, looking forward with anxiety and eagerness. 95 SEATED: JIM AFFONCO, RON MANDRONICO, VIC CARR, GEORGE FORTIN, JOE ASHE, BARRY BERCIER; STANDING: DICK FER- LAND, DON SMITH, DICK BOWMAN, GERRY KOOT, STEVE NO¬ LAN, KEVIN EARLS, MIKE GENDRON. Three years have passed and one more lies ahead. We tend to feel that the hardest part is behind us, but we are aware that it is only the beginning. Assumption is no longer merely a word, it is much more. It embraces our pride, wisdom and under¬ standing. It is equipping us with the tools, not njerely to construct a thesis or han¬ dle comprehensives, but with the necessities to grow as Christian men. They say the hardest year lies ahead but we are anxious for it, for then the Class of 1967 will see clearly their mark and the fruits of their labor at Assumption. - Class of 1967 96 SEATED: PHIL WALSH, DON CUTONE, RUSSELL GAGNON, FLOYD ASHLAW, JOHN MOLYNEAUX, MICHAEL LAJEUN- jBjiHfli ESSE; STANDING: BILLY DEE, JOE LAFORTE, ARMAND MARCOTTE, ED HAMILL, STEVE HIRO, DANNY GILL. ami SEATED: MIKE GARRETSON, JOHN SIAS, RICK RYSCA- VAGE, JOHN BENESTAD, JACK PAVONI, JOE NALLY; STANDING: ELLIOT WILSON. DAVE PRENDERGAST, DON ZAPPONE, FRANK MERRITT, ANDY RAVIOLA. PAUL GWI AZDOWSKI, GREG MC ANDREWS, TONY PERRONE LEFT TO RIGHT: MIKE MONAHAN, AL YESUE, ART LAMOUREUX, BILL O’CONNOR, TED PAU- LAUSKAS, DENHAUSER. KARL RO- Pausing at the mid-point of our college career, we, the Class of 1968, call upon the experiences of the past two years. Our first year at Assumption was spent dis¬ covering and adjusting to the various facets of college life. In our second year, our adjustment and potentialities were manifested in the progress we made academ¬ ically, socially and physically. Preparing for the latter half of our stay at Assump¬ tion College, we are hopeful that our progression will continue, and that our per¬ formances will fulfill all expectations. — Class of 1968. i SEATED: JOHN WLOCH, FRANK MURPHY, LIONEL LAMOUREUX, ART BARRY, CARL WILSON, EARL TESSIER, BILL MCCUE, CHAR- LOU PREVET, JOHN MCNAMEE, BOB COSEO, RUSS RIDOLFI, LEY OROSZKO, GERRY DELONGCHAMP, STEVE STARR, ROLAND BILL DESROCHERS; STANDING: PAT AYOTTE, PHIL MAHLER, COTE, KEVIN EARLS, RICK CHRISTIAN, TERRY MULHALL. 98 SEATED: BRO. RICHARD FRANCIS ROTHAN, ANDY L’HEUREUX, GERRY ST. MARTIN, D. B. MORGAN, TOM MURPHY, MIKE O’¬ BRIEN, ROGER THURBER, BRO. JIM DUFFY; STANDING: DAVE SEATED: PETE CHAPUT, SONNY GORYL, GENE YANNON, ZYWIAK, TOM O’CONNOR, ANDY KJELLBERG, FRITZ LEO FANTINI, ART GOMES, BILL GRANAHAN; STANDING: KOCH, JOE BIALY. BILL NOONAN, MIKE MORAN, BOB LISO, ED PEPKA, WALT CADORET, PAUL ROUSSEAU, JOHN AMBROSE, LUC QUINSON, PAUL HEMPHILL, GERRY LACOSSE, GARRY MATHIEU, BOB BARROWS, JIM VOGEL, GORDON ZACK, MIKE TABAK. SEATED: CHARLIE DUPRE, HANK LUCE, TERRY ROWSE, JEFF MC CLOSKY; STAND¬ ING: JOHN LITTLE, KEVIN BYRNES, JIM FAY, BERNIE DEMOREUILLE, TOM COB- ERY. SEATED: JIM HARRINGTON, JOHN CLANCY, MIKE SHEEHY, STEVE FREDETTE, CHARLIE LE- GASSEY, BILL SHUSTOWSKI; STANDING: DICK BAYER, PETE KELLER, JOHN CORBEIL, BRUCE FISKE, JIM MCMANUS. SEATED: BERT PELLETIER, DICK HERBERT, JOE DOBEK, MIKE RALPH MORRISSEY, PAUL PETRIE, TED RITOTA, BOB DAIGLER. GOBEIL, DICK LAVOIE, MIKE RITOTA: STANDING: AL ORTEGA, SEATED: RICK VARIEUR, RICK DIONNE, SAM SLAIBY, STEVE HAYES, CHARLIE LANGEVIN, TONY CATALFOMO; STANDING: STEVE FARRICKER, GARRY HODGE, BOB MURPHY, DAN GAUDETTE, JORGE GARCIA, PAUL KONETZNY. SEATED: TOM SULLIVAN, RALPH CESARANO, DAVE KEARNS, JOE WOITKOWSKI, PHIL PELLETIER, FRANK GOODHOUSE, LESTER LABARRE, BOB LEZINSKI; STANDING: BILLY WILDES, ROGER LIESEGANG, JOHN MC DONALD, PHIL MARTOWSKI, MARK SAW- ICKI, JEFF COSTURA, JOHN GILL, JOHN MARKOWSKI, TOM DE- PETER, DON LEMAY, DAVE FREDETTE, BOB LANGLAIS, RICK SCHULTZ. Untouched as they were by the initiating, inevitable dunking of the traditional rope pull, the Class of ’69 has readily proven that the undunked are not necessari¬ ly defunct. When first united in song around the first night’s roaring bonfire, the freshmen kindled a spirit which is to grow and endure, even beyond graduation exercises. The Class of ’69 has valuable assets of diverse coloration and its mem¬ bers are the lifeblood of many an extra-curricular activity. From the jostle of soc¬ cer to the slash of the Provocateur, these freshmen have, even yet, displayed the motivating spirit necessary for success and for Assumption. - Class of 1969. 101 SEATED: JOHN GIBSON, AL LAR- OCQUE, RICARDO SERRANO, TOM MAUN, LEO DRAGON, ANDRE MYS- LIWIEC; STANDING: JOE LOSTRAC- CO, ED MIREK, CHUCK AKSTIN, RAY LAROCQUE, LARRY O’CON¬ NOR, JOE STRAZDES, DENIS CAR- BONNEAU, WALLY WONDOLOWSKI, DON LEBRUN, CORYDON IRELAND. SEATED: TOM EBERLE, FRANK AM¬ BROSE, PAUL LAFLECHE, MATT LEONE, JEAN MANDLER, GEORGE MC HALE; STANDING: DICK POL- ETUNOW, VIN PELLETIER, AL GAU- LIN, PAUL FERRON. am SEATED: PETE PRECOURT, JOHN RUTKOWSKI, AL PIZZI, PAUL THEROUX, BERNIE PETIT, MARC NADEAU, CHRIS THOMPSON, RALPH DEFELICE; STANDING: ROGER GRONDIN, TOM GIROUX, RODGER TIGHE, PETE KITTLER, JIM HYLAND, THIERRY DEL¬ BERT, GERRY BABINEAU, BOB JORDAN. SiSiliSf SEATED: STEVE WHITE. JEFF MC CARTHY, SAM STOLGITIS, HER- BY PLATT, CHARLEY KRATT, TOM PLEVA; STANDING: TOM MAN¬ NING, PAULTRAYERS, BART D’ELIA, JIM MASTRANTONIO, MARTIN WALSH, MIKE LENNON, RAY WESSMILLER, RICH BANNO, LARRY ROGERS. 103 SEATED: BILL KEMPS, ED DOOLEY, PAUL JOURCIN, RICH BLEAU, JOE CAVANAUGH, JOHN BARROWS, BOB GAGNON, DAVE FEENEY; STANDING: PHIL BEDARD, JIM BERNICK, CHUCK MC CAFFREY, BOB MC GARRY, AL LABONTE, ALGOGUEN, JOHN FRANCK, BERNIE COTNOIR, JOHN LEVESQUE, PAUL VINCENT, RON BIRON, JOE LABRECQUE. SEATED: JOE ROMANO, NORM CHAMBERLAND, MIKE MATERA, DENNIS BARRY, TOM WALSH, DAVE LEMIRE, RENE GRENIER, STEVE ROMASCO; STANDING: JOHN OLINGER, PAUL FECTEAU, JOHN BRESNAHAN, STEVE O’BRIEN, CHARLIE SEITZ, RON MILKOWSKI, JIM CALLAHAN, TIM MUL¬ LIGAN, JOHN VAN BELLE, FRED MICALE. 104 SEATED: ANDY CARPENTIER, PETE DEMPSEY, PAUL FIORET- Tl, WALLY CORRIGAN, DAVE GORRA, MIKE WISNIEWSKI; STANDING: PAUL ST. JEAN, AL BEAUREGARD, GILL DES- MARAIS, PETE WELLS, MIKE PETRIZZI, JOHN LYONNAIS, STEVE MILLER, GEORGE ROTHEN, BILL YORK. - -V • ' St .Kt • LEFT TO RIGHT: ED LATAILLE, JIM MALLEY, BOB LUC- ZAK, ROG CORRIVEAU. 105 s mh LEFT TO RIGHT: PAUL GENDRON (SECRETARY), MIKE GENDRON, JACK NOLAN, JACK PAVONI (TREASURER), ROGER BERNIER (PRESIDENT), CHRIS GIOVINE (VICE-PRESIDENT), FRANK STEL¬ LA, KEVIN EARLS, RICK CHRISTIAN; NOT PICTURED: TIM SAV AGE, DAVE GORRA, FRED MICALE. The Student Government Association, the bridge between students and administra¬ tion, is the heart of the activities on campus. It authorizes student organizations and allocates funds to its member organizations. Under the able leadership of Roger Bernier, Chris Giovine and Jack Pavoni, it has helped make this another noteworthy year. This year’s large increase in enrollment has once more cast a heavy burden on the S.G.A., but it is a challenge which has been met and over¬ come. 106 MEMBERS OF THE PHILOSOPHY CLUB CLOCKWISE: BARRY BERCIER, DR. BERQUIST, PAUL GEN- DRON, DICK FERLAND, FR. FORTIER, KEVIN EARLS, CHRIS GIOVINE, GERRY KOOT, JAY GARCIA, LUIS BRAU-CEBRIAN, LEO TURCOTTE, FR. GONTHIER, JOHN SIAS, ROG BERNIER, BRO. JAMES DUFFY, VIN NALLY, DAVE PRENDERGAST, MR. NEIL BROPHY. MEMBERS OF THE FRENCH CLUB, SEATED: ERNIE MARTEL, PERE DENYS, PAUL GEN- DRON, DICK FER¬ LAND; STANDING: GEORGE FORTIN, ROGER THURBER, ROLAND COTE, MARTIN WALSH, KEN SMITH, NORM CHAMBERLAND, JACK NOLAN. MEMBERS OF THE MODERN DRAMA DISCUSSION CLUB: D. B. MORGAN, JOHN BRANDEAU, FRANK DEVER, RICK RYSCAVAGE. MEMBERS OF THE GENESIANS, SEATED: ROGER CORRIVEAU, VIC CARR, CHRIS GIOVINE. FR. RICHARD RICHARDS, DICK FERLAND, JOE ASHE, GEORGE MC HALE; STANDING: MIKE GARRET- SON, TOM WALSH, DAVE PRENDERGAST, BRUCE FISKE, MARTIN WALSH, KEN SMITH, GREG MC ANDREWS, BOB KAMINSKI, JAN SESKI. MEMBERS OF THE ST. LUKE’S SOCIETY, FIRST ROW: DICK LA¬ VOIE, DAVE LEMIRE, STEVE STARR, BOB LEZINSKI, ANDY L’HEUREUX, JIM BERNICK, STEVE HAYES, JIM CANDELA, LEO DRAGON; SECOND ROW: BERT PELLETIER, CHUCK MC CAFFREY, RENE GRENIER, HERB PLATT, JIM VOGEL, RICK CHRISTIAN, DON CUTONE, TOM MURPHY, MIKE SHEEHY, MIKE RITOTA, MIKE DE- GARO, PAUL FECTEAU, JAN SESKI; THIRD ROW: CHARLIE LANGEVIN, JOHN MCDONALD, JORGE GARCIA, BOB JORDAN, STEVE HIRO, RICK CUNlC, DON SMITH, STEVE FARRICKER, LAR¬ RY JOHNSON, DAVE HALL, CHARLIE SEITZ, JOHN BRESNAHAN, DON LEMAY, JIM CALLAHAN, STEVE ROMASCO, LESTER KELTY, ART BARRY, BILL FLEMING, RUSS GAGNON, JOHN MC NAMEE, MIKE LAJEUNESSE. 108 MEMBERS OF THE CONFRATERNITY OF CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE, SEATED: PHIL BEDARD, BARRY BERCIER, ROBERT GAGNON, KARL RODENHAUSER, RICK CHRISTIAN, ERNIE MARTEL, FR. LA- MOTHE, GREG MC ANDREWS, DICK FLANAGAN, DANNY GILL, ED BERTORELLI, JOE ASHE, MIKE GARRETSON; STANDING: STEVE DUPUIS, GEORGE FORTIN, DICK FERLAND, AL YESUE, ED Ml- REK, DAVE PRENDERGAST, BERNIE COTNOIR, GERRY KOOT, PAUL CONNOLLY, KEVIN EARLS, DICK KLEMENT, JOHN BUSSI- ERE, GERMAN RIECKEHOFF, ROG LYONS, MARC NADEAU, JOHN BARROWS. mHO S ' Tj Rtj ✓ ' Tj £ jp m.. .3| v rl ' ' Ti WWf U M MEMBERS OF THE GLEE CLUB, SEATED: MIKE LAJEUNESSE, BARRY BERCIER, BRIAN MULLIGAN, ERNIE MARTEL, FR. LA- MOTHE, ROG LYONS, STEVE DUPUIS, GREG MC ANDREWS, JOE ASHE; STANDING: TOM DEPETER, GEORGE FORTIN, MIKE GEN- DRON, PAUL FECTEAU, JAY GARCIA, KEVIN EARLS, LUIS BRAU CEBRIAN, DON LEMAY, ED MIREK, EARL TESSIER, JOHN OLING ER, DICK FERLAND, JOE ROMANO, PAUL FIORETTI. 109 MEMBERS OF THE HISTORY CLUB, SEATED: PETE CHAPUT, BRIAN MULLIGAN, PETER T. D. MURPHY, TOM SULLIVAN, JOHN MOLYNEAUX, JOE ROMANO, ROCKY LEFORESTIER, JERRY DOR¬ SEY, JIM BELLANCA, STEVE FREDETTE, ED BERTORELLI, MIKE TABAK, PAUL FIORETTI; STANDING: JOE BIALY, RICK MAC DON¬ ALD, TED PAULAUSKAS, WAYNE THOMAS, III, ED BURNHAM, AR- MAND MARCOTTE, TOM O’CONNOR, JOHN GILL, AL GOGUEN, MIKE COONEY, AL YESUE, DICK KLEMENT, JIM MC MANUS, JOHN OLINGER, BRUCE FISKE. MEMBERS OF THE SPANISH CLUB, SEATED: BOB DAIGLER, LUIS BRAU-CEBRIAN, FR. LOISELLE, SR. ROLLAN, FR. GONTHIER, MIKE TABAK; STANDING: GERMAN RIECKEHOFF, GEORGE FOR¬ TIN, JAY GARCIA, PAUL CONNOLLY, ANDY RAVIOLA, BOB MUR¬ PHY, JORGE GARCIA, DICK KRAHAM, MIKE WISNIEWSKI, RICA¬ RDO SERRANO. EDITORIAL STAFF OF THE PHOENIX: JAMES G. BLAKE AND VINCENT J. J. NARDI. MEMBERS OF THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB, FIRST ROW: RALPH CESARANO, NORM PATENAUDE, JOHN MAR- KOWSKI, GERRY KOOT, DR. DOYLE, BILL SHUSTOWSKI; SECOND ROW: MIKE COONEY, MARK SAWICKI, DAVE FEENEY, BOB MC GARRY, JEFF COSTURA, ED BERTORELLI, BILL KEMPS; THIRD ROW: TOM MANNING, JOHN MOLYNEAUX, TOM DEPETER, GAR¬ RETT MC DANIEL, THIERRY DELBERT; FOURTH ROW: JOHN SIAS, RANDY LANCIAULT, GORDON ZACK. MEMBERS OF THE PROVOCATEUR: STANDING: MIKE COONEY, JIM AFFONCO, MIKE GARRETSON, MARK SAWICKI; SEATED: EDI¬ TOR RICK RYSCAVAGE. MEMBERS OF THE INDIVIDUALIST: ENTHRONED: EDITOR GERRY KOOT; ENSCONCED: ROG LYONS, JIM MASTRANTONIO, DICK FLANAGAN. Ill MEMBERS OF THE STAFF OF THE 1966 HEIGHTS, SEATED: JOHN BRAU-CEBRIAN, CHUCK MURPHY, BILL HAUSE, FRANK DEVER, BASS, TOM CHARLES, ROGER LIESEGANG, RUSS RIDOLFI; JOE LEE, CORY IRELAND. STANDING: TOM DEPETER, DICK LAVOIE, DON LEMAY, LUIS 112 The 1966 Heights is the most ambitious pictorial un¬ dertaking that Assumption has yet attempted. Once more, we have combined color, professional photogra¬ phy and imagination and we hope that our efforts have met with success. We have tried to portray life at Assumption and the attempt is reflected in the com¬ position of the book. We shall refrain from making judgments as to the quality of the book, and allow it to speak for itself. 113 MEMBERS OF THE BRIDGE CLUB, SEATED: PETER T. D. MUR- VINCENT J. J. NARDI; STANDING: MIKE MONAHAN, MIKE GEN- PHY, MIKE DEGARO, ART LAMOUREUX, KARL RODENHAUSER, DRON, AL YESUE, DANNY GILL, GEORGE FORTIN. MEMBERS OF THE PRE-LAW CLUB, SEATED: JAY GARCIA, FRED MICALE, JOHN MOLYNEAUX, JIM BELLANCA, ROCKY LEFORESTI- ER, VINCENT J. J. NARDI, LUIS BRAU-CEBRIAN; STANDING: JOE BIALY, PAUL TRAYERS, ED HAMILL, ART LAMOUREUX, JERRY DORSEY, PAUL CONNOLLY, CORY IRELAND, MIKE MONAHAN, PETER T. D. MURPHY. MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE FOR THE ARTS, CLOCKWISE FROM 12 O’CLOCK: PAUL ROUS SEAU, DON CUTONE, DON ZAPPONE, JOHN BRANDEAU, RICK RYSCAVAGE. MEMBERS OF THE RI¬ FLE CLUB, SEATED: JOHN CLANCY, JOE BIA- LY, ANDRE BOUCHARD, WALT CORRIGAN, BILL DUNNING, RALPH MOR¬ RISSEY, BILL YORK; STANDING: PAUL DU- KOR, MIKE EARLEY, LARRY JOHNSON, DICK DENECKER, BOB MUR¬ PHY. MEMBERS OF THE SO¬ CIAL COMMITTEE, SEATED: ROCKY LE- FORESTIER, BRIAN MULLIGAN, JIM BEL- LANCA, TOM MURPHY; STANDING: MIKE MON¬ AHAN, LUC QUINSON, MIKE GENDRON. MEMBERS OF THE TEN¬ NIS TEAM, LEO TUR- COTTE, VIC MULAIRE, ANDY RAVIOLA, RANDY LANCIAULT, MIKE GRA¬ HAM. MEMBERS OF DELTA EPSILON SIGMA, SEATED: JACK NOLAN, JAY GARCIA, ERNIE MARTEL. NOT PICTURED: ROGER BERNIER LEO TURCOTTE, FRANK STELLA; STANDING: PAUL GENDRON, AND FRED DUMARESQ. MEMBERS OF WHO’S WHO, SEATED: JACK NOLAN, JIM BEL- LANCA, LEO TURCOTTE, FRANK STELLA; STANDING: ED HAMILL, JERRY DORSEY, GEORGE RIDICK, KEVIN EARLS. ERNIE MARTEL; NOT PICTURED: LEO BERINATI, JOHN BRANDEAU, ROGER BER¬ NIER, FRED DUMARESQ, CHRIS GIOVINE. MEMBERS OF THE WORCES¬ TER CLUB, FIRST ROW: STEVE TRIMBY, WALT NO- SEK, KEN WILSON, JERRY DORSEY, PAUL DUSSAULT, PAUL GIROUARD; SECOND ROW: JOHN LADNER, MIKE LARAMIE, JOE NALLY, PAUL ROBICHAUD, GEORGE RID¬ ICK, GENE BOUCHARD, JIM GRAHAM, PAUL KIRBY, PAT HYLAND AND GEORGE MAR- SOLAIS. FACE-OFF AGAINST HOLY CROSS. GOAL BY CHAPUT! In its second year at Assumption, hockey has proven to be one of the most popu¬ lar sports on campus. Sparked by a sophomore nucleus, the team has provid¬ ed its fans with all the action the world’s fastest sport can generate. Under its present “club” status, finances have been tight, but Coach Bob Leonard has reason to believe that next year’s team will benefit from this year’s ice time and that Sonny, Pete and Charlie will finally get some help. 117 MEMBERS OF THE CREW CLUB, KNEELING: JOHN MOLYNEAUX, SAM SLAIBY, JIM HARRINGTON, RICK SCHULTZ, RICK DIONNE, PAUL RICHARDS, RICK VARIEUR; STANDING: LOU CASTIGLIONE, STEVE WHITE, BILL MCCUE, PAUL DOUGLASS, PETE DEMPSEY, MIKE MATERA, CHRIS THOMPSON. This year’s crew team is anxiously await¬ ing the spring. Lou Castiglione and Bill McCue hope that the early hours and the pre-dawn practices of the fall will be rewarded with victory in the new sea¬ son. Crew, like hockey, has a definite freshman-sophomore flavor which should bode well for the future. With the com¬ ing of the fall, crew should attain full status as a Varsity sport, and the team would like nothing better than to make the transition after a successful season. 118 MEMBERS OF THE BASEBALL TEAM, JOE BIALY, JACK NOLAN, JIM MCMANUS, BILLY GRAN- AHAN, KEVIN EARLS, SONNY GORYL, PETE KELLER, JOHN BRUNET, JOE HANLON, BOB PETER¬ SON, COACH JOE O’BRIEN. The baseball outlook at Assumption this year is once again uncertain. Hurt by the graduation of Jim Monahan, Coach O’Brien’s team must look for replacements among the largest freshman class ever to grace these hallowed halls. Captain Jack Nolan, Bill Granahan and John Brunet provide an anchor up the middle, but the other positions seem up for grabs. Coach O’Brien hopes that when the smoke clears a winning season will be the result. 119 % MPr 0 sompt % %Wti i mncf v g I i� , MX,-. . . 23d ■ THE GREYHOUNDS, KNEELING: BOB PETERSON, TED PAULAU- SKAS, JOHN GUADETTE, MIKE GRAHAM, TOM MALIN, TOM O’CONNOR, MANAGER PAUL ROBICHAUD; STANDING: ASSISTANT COACH JOE O’BRIEN, TRAINER TOM CURTISS, ERIC INAUEN, JACK WHEELER, JOHN DRISCOLL, GEORGE RIDICK, BOB BOULE AND COACH ANDY LASKA. At this writing, the Assumption College Greyhounds have chalked up a record of 14 wins and 5 losses, including six three-figure games. Freshmen Eric Inauen, Bob Boule, John Gaudette, and Tom Malin have shown themselves to be experienced beyond their years, and have added dash and spark to the hard core of veterans. George Ridick, John Driscoll, Ted Paulauskas and Tommy O’Connor have im¬ proved — if that were possible — over their stellar performances of last year, and combined with our battle-scarred four-year men, Mike Graham, Jack Wheeler and Bob Peterson, to give us another shot at NCAA Tourney play and a feather in the cap of Coach Andy Laska — his 200th coaching victory! The season started with a 38-point romp over Worcester State and the long-await¬ ed victory over the New York A.C. in a last-second cliffhanger, 102-101. Provi¬ dence stopped us despite the efforts of the Greyhounds on the court and the Silent Sixteen elsewhere; the big, big guns from South Carolina held off the attack to eke out a meager six-point victory, but then we went on a nine-game winning streak before bowing to Fairfield, Springfield and Holy Cross. With Clark and St. A’s the only games remaining on the schedule, the smooth-functioning Greyhound team looks a sure bet for a seat in the NCAA Regional Tournament. EXCELSIOR! TAG - YOU ' RE IT! THIS NEEDS A CAPTION? V 4hm warn ;4 123 4 | This year’s Cross-Country team, compos¬ ed entirely of freshmen and sophomores, managed to compile a respectable record of 4 wins, 6 losses, in spite of inexper¬ ience and injuries. The Harriers were ex¬ tremely vocal in their praise of the mag¬ nificent job done by Coach O’Brien, who was forced to start almost from scratch. Joe Bialy ran first for Assumption in ev¬ ery race and turned in the second best time ever on our course in the last meet of the season. Captain Jim McManus as¬ sures us that prospects look excellent for next year. MEMBERS OF THE CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM, KNEELING: JOHN WLOCH, BOB COSEO, DICKY SHEL- DRICK, JOE BIALY, JIM MCMANUS, JIM HARRINGTON, ROGER LIESEGANG; STANDING: MANAGER RALPH MORRISSEY, NEIL RIVERS, STEVE STARR, DAVE HALL, STEVE O’BRIEN, WAYNE MILLIGAN, COACH JOE O’BRIEN. 125 MEMBERS OF THE SOCCER TEAM, KNEELING: BILL SHUS- LUCZAK, RICHIE FLANAGAN, KEN PELOQUIN, ROG TIGHE, TOM TOWSKI, BRO. JOSE MANUEL DE PEDRO, A. A., LOU PREVET, BOB MANNING, JIM BLAKE, NORM PROULX, GENE YANNON, PAUL CHENEVERT, GEOFF SMITH, TIM SAVAGE, TOM PIERDOMINICI, TRAYERS, BRO. TEODORO ASARTA, A.A., COACH TOM CURTISS. CHARLIE KRATT, ANDY MYSLIWIEC; STANDING: MANAGER BOB This year’s Soccer Team once again demon¬ strated that it’s not whether you win or lose but how you play the game that counts. The high point of the season was a 2-2 tie with a highly touted Clark team. Also on the plus side was the 5-1 triumph registered over Nasson College and the nomination of Bro. Teddy to the second team of the All-New England Soccer Squad. The com¬ bat experience garnered with the passing of the year should augur well for the future. 126 CAPTAIN GEOFF AND COACH TOM. CAP ' N GEOFF ON THE BALL. 127 « A JUG OF WINE, A LOAF OF BREAD - AND THOU?? TENNIS, ANYONE? THE SILENT SIXTEEN STRIKE AGAIN! SIGH! k HOMELAND OF DIRTY ERNIE, RENOWNED SADIST. EXHIBIT A: SPAM VS. DIRTY ERNIE. RINGLEADER AND HENCHMEN . . . THE CULPRIT . . . THE ARREST! 129 AN OLD TRADITION ON A NEW CAMPUSH. THE INQUISITION ISN’T DEAD YET. “THE DRINK” DRIES OUT. 130 WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN DOLLARS. DON’T WORRY, KATHY - WE LOVE YOU! AT ASSUMPTION, WHERE THERE ARE MORE PUERTO RICANS . . . THREE MODERN, FIREPROOF RESIDENCE HALLS . (CF. CATALOGUE, P. 22.) 131 SENIOR DIRECTOR Y Timothy M. Barnicle 14 Winslow Street Worcester, Mass. Economics; Dean’s List, 2; Bluetrade Newsletter, 4; Worcester Club, 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; SGA representative 1; Glee Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. John E. Bass Windham Road Colchester, Conn. Mathematics; Soccer 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Heights 4. James V. Bellanca, Jr. 16821 Chandler Pk. Dr. Detroit 24, Michigan History; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Social Chairman 3,4; Pre-Law Pres. 3,4; History Club 3,4; Class Treasurer 2; Orientation Committee 3,4; Who’s Who 3. Leo G. Berinati 480 Audubon Ave. New York, N.Y. 10040 French; Courier, 1; Phoenix 3; Townsmen, 2; Heights 4; Who’s Who 4. Roger H. Bernier 7 Grammar Street Sanford, Maine Philosophy; French Club 2,3; Philosophy Club 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Modern Drama Club 2,3; SGA Pres. 4; Who’s Who 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4. James G. Blake, Jr. 17 Woodhail Street Lido Beach, N.Y. Modern Languages; Hockey 1,2; Soccer 2,3,4; Crew 2; Rifle Club 3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Heights 2; Phoenix 1,2,3,4; Editor 4; Provocateur 3; Individualist, 2; Spanish Club 3,4. Raymond E. Blanchette 156 Apricot Street Worcester, Mass. Foreign Affairs Maurice J. Boisvert 2 Butt Hinge Road Chelmsford, Mass. Natural Sciences; Class Vice-Pres. 1; Boy’s Club 1,2; CCD 1,2; In¬ tramurals 1,2,3,4; St. Luke’s Society 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 3. Albert E. Bouffard 590 Park Street Dorchester, Mass. 02124 Philosophy. Robert R. Bousquet 18 Coache Street Three Rivers, Mass. Natural Sciences; St. Luke’s Society 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. John Brandeau Avenue A Melrose, N.Y. Foreign Affairs; Glee Club 1; Modern Drama Club 2,3,4; CCD 2,3,4; Genesians 2,3, Delta Psi Omega 2,3,4; Cross-Country 2; Com¬ mittee for the Arts 3,4, Chairman; IRC 3,4; Who’s Who 4. Luis Brau-Cevrian Tizol 305 Santurce, Puerto Rico Philosophy; Glee Club 1,2,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Philosophy Club 3,4; Law Club 3; IRC 1,2; Provocateur 3,4; Individualist 2; Heights 4. Edward F. Burnham 37 Holden Street Holden, Mass. History; Worcester Club, 1,2,3,4; History Club 3,4. Luis F. Candal 1776 San Alejandro Street Urb. San Ignacio, Rio Piedras Puerto Rico Foreign Affairs; Baseball 1,2; Soccer 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club 3; Ski Club 3,4. Louis J. Castiglione RD 1 Phelps Street ' Gloversville, N.Y. Natural Sciences. Thomas E. Charles 237 Roslyn Road Mineola, N.Y. English; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. James F. Connors 105 Harrison Avenue Fitchburg, Mass. History; History Club 3,4; Pre-Law Club 3,4; Heights 4, Business Mgr; Teacher at Worcester County Jail 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Joseph M. Crisafulli 5050 Washington Street West Roxbury, Mass. Philosophy; Soccer 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Heights 2,3. Francis J. Davis Cobum Road Tyngsboro, Mass. History; History Club 2,3,4; Pre-Law Club 3,4; French Club 1,2; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Bowling Team 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1 , 2 . Francis X. Dever, Jr. 146 Warren Street Glens Falls, N.Y. English; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Modern Drama Discussion Club 3,4; Heights 4; Glee Club 1. John E. Doherty 228 (jabot Street Newtonville, Mass. Economics; Bridge Club 1; Russian Club 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 132 SENIOR DIRECTORY Jeremiah E. Dorsey, Jr. 4 Meola Avenue Worcester, Mass. History; History Journal Staff 3; Pre-Law Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Philosophy Club 3; Christmas Decoration Committee 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Heights 3; Who’s Who 4; Orientation Committee 2,4; Teacher at Worcester County Jail 4; Class President 1,2,3; Worcester Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 2, Secretary- treas. 3, Pres. 4; Deans List 3; History Club 1, 2,3,4, Vice-President- Treas. 3, Secretary-Treas. 4. Bernard P. Dube 93 Mechanic Street Spencer, Mass. French; Worcester Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; Orientation Com¬ mittee 4; Ski Club 3,4. Frederick A. Dumaresq 608 Merrick Lane Lindenhurst, N.Y. 11757 Foreign Affairs, SGA 3,4, Treasurer 3; IRC 1,2,3,4; Liturgical Committee, 4; Cheerleaders 2; Porte-Parole Editor 3,4; Genesians 1,3; Glee Club 1,2; Intramurals 2,3; Social Committee 2,3; Dean’s List 1,2,3; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4; Who’s Who 3. Steven M. DuPuis 78 Oak Street Gardner, Mass. English; Cross Country 1; Boys’ Club 1; Heights 2; CCD 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Liturgical Choir 3,4; IRC 1,2,3,4. Paul L. Dussault 156 Mechanic Street Southbridge, Mass. Foreign Affairs; Worcester Club 1,2,3,4; IRC 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Michael Fleming 8 Rosewood Drive Worcester, Mass. History; Worcester Club 3,4; History Club 4. Jay A. Garcia 618 Olimpo Street Santurce, Puerto Rico Philosophy; Philosophy Club 4; Glee Club 1,2,4; IRC 1; Spanish Club 4; Crew 2; Phoenix 4; IRC 2,4; French Club 1; Choir 4; Dean’s List 1,2,4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4. Richard N. Gariepy 124 Sixth Street Leominster, Mass. English; Ski Club 4. Paul E. Gendron 48 Burnside Avenue Woonsocket, R.I. Philosophy; French Club 3, Pres. 4; Philosophy Club 3,4; SGA Sec¬ retary 4; French Play 3; Porte-Parole 3,4, French Editor; Delta Epsi¬ lon Sigma 4. Paul J. Girouard 71 Delmont Avenue Worcester, Mass. 01604 Economics; Intramurals 1,2,3; French Club 1,2; Worcester Club 3,4. James E. Graham 1325 Pleasant Street Worcester, Mass. Economics; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Worcester Club 1,2,3,4; In¬ tramurals 1,2,3,4; CCD 1. Michael A. Graham 105 Milligan Place South Orange, N.J. English; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Orientation Commit¬ tee 3,4; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Bridge Club 1,2; Student Athletic Direc¬ tor 4. Joseph A. Hanlon 61 Moore Avenue Worcester, Mass. History; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball JV2, V3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Worcester Club 1,2,3,4. George L. Harlow, Jr. 52 Bancroft Park Hopedale, Mass. Mathematics; Worcester Club 3,4. William R. Hause 15 Pequot Road Wayland Mass. English; Heights 4; Intramurals 2,4. Patrick J. Hyland 28 Kendall Street Worcester, Mass. Foreign Affairs; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Cross-Country 3; Blu- trade Newsletter 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Worcester Club 3,4; Dean’s List 1,2,3. Ronald M. Joanis 47 Garden Hill Road Wetherfield 9, Conn. Natural Sciences; St. Luke’s Society 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Paul E. Kirby, Jr. 101 Winifred Avenue Worcester, Mass. Philosophy; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Worcester Club 1,2,3,4; In¬ tramurals 2,3,4; Philosophy 4. Richard Klement New Salem, Mass. History; Worcester Intercollegiate Council 1,2; CCD 1,2,3, Chair¬ man of Helpers 4; Swimming 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; History Club 3,4; Christmas Faculty Committee 3,4. Robert F. Knoll 20 Garden Blvd. Hicksville, N.Y. English; St. John’s Guild 1; Philosophy Club 1,2; History Club 2; Modem Drama Discussion Club 3,4; Film Series 2; History Journal 2. 133 SENIOR DIRECTORY F. Joseph Krajewski 6092 Smith Road RD 2 Saratoga Springs, N.Y. English; Swimming 1; Cross-Country 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Tennis 4; Manager 2,3. John M. Ladner 74 Sylvan Street Worcester, Mass. Economics; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Soccer 3; Dean’s List 3; Genesians 4; Blutrade Newsletter 4; Worcester Club 3,4. Bertrand R. Lanciault, Jr. Tia Juana, Est Zulia Venezuela Economics; SGA 1,2; Genesians 1,2; IRC 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Worcester Intercollegiate Council 1,2; Varsity Tennis 1,2,3; Intramurals, 1,2,3,4; Modern Drama Discussion Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Blutrade Newsletter 4. Michael J. Laramie 237 South Street Northboro, Mass. Economics; Worcester Club 1,2,3,4. Joseph P. Lee 10 Myrtle Street Rutherford, N.J. Foreign Affairs; YAF Chairman 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,4; Heights 4; Modern Drama Discussion Club 2; Philosophy Club 1,2; Class Treas. 4; Glee Club 1. Wilford M. LeForestier 263 Pawling Avenue Troy, N.Y. History; Baseball 1,2,3; History Club Pres. 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Pre-Law Club 3,4; Retreat Committee 3,4; Social Committee 4; Ski Club 3,4; Modern Drama Discussion Club 2,3; Pep Program 2,3. Giorgio T. Lei Servicentro “Valle Verde” Guarenas, Edo. Miranda Venezuela Economics; Soccer 1,2,3; Bridge Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Intramu¬ rals 1,2,3,4; Investment Club 4. Frederick J. Luby 14 Perkins Street Worcester, Mass. Philosophy; Worcester Club 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. Paul J. Mahon Route 1, Klondike Street N. Grosvenordale, Conn. Natural Sciences; Dean’s List 2; Worcester Club 3,4. P. Michel Manseau 360 Maple Street Holyoke, Mass. Philosophy; French Club 1,2; Philosophy Club 1,2; French Play 2. George E. Marsolais 531 Chandler Street Worcester, Mass. Economics; Pre-Law Club 4; Worcester Club 4. Ernest A. Martel 9 Crescent Street Southbridge, Mass. French; French Club 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 4; French Play 3; Glee Club 3,4; CCD 1,2, Pres. 3,4; New England College CCD Pres. 4; Liturgi¬ cal Committee 3; Retreat Committee Chairman 3,4; Who’s Who 3; Delta Epsolon Sigma 4. Stephen J. McGarr Redwood Circle Boxford, Mass. Natural Sciences; Hockey 3,4; St. Luke’s Society 1,2,3,4; Crew 2; In¬ tramurals 1,2,3,4. Warren G. Moon 15 Burbank Street Oxford, Mass. English; Heights 1,2; Genesians 3; Orientation 3,4; Intramurals 3; Pre-Law Club 2,3. Victor J. Mulaire, Jr. 22 Sound Avenue Stamford, Conn. History. Brain J. Mulligan Warner Crossing Canaan, N.Y. History. Peter T.D. Murphy 39 West 10th Street New York, N.Y. 10011 History; History Club 3,4; Pre-Law Club 3,4. Thomas A. Murphy 20 Cedar Grove Avenue New London, Conn. English; Cross-Country 1; Genesians 2,3; Social Committee Artist 3,4. John F. Nolan 74 High Street Milford, Mass. Foreign Languages; Liturgical Committee 3; Retreat Committee 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Orientation Committee 3,4; Boys’ Club 3; Dean’s List 1,2,3; SGA 2,4, Vice-Pres 3; Baseball 2,3; Captain 4; Who’s Who 3; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4. Walter E. Nosek 48 Cedar Street Clinton, Mass. Mathematics; Worcester Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Dean’s List 3. Robert H. O’Donnell 17 South Hancock Street Revere, Mass. Natural Sciences; St. Luke’s Society 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 134 SENIOR DIRECTORY Robert D. Pellerin 2090 Acushnet Avenue New Bedford, Mass. Natural Sciences; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; St. Luke’s Society 1,2,3,4; Pres. 3. Kenneth L. Peloquin 33 Houtman Avenue Cumberland, R. I. Natural Sciences; St. Luke’s Society 1,2,3,4; Soccer 4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Robert J. Peterson 11 Dunwood Road Port Washington, N.Y. History; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; History Club 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 4; History Journal Editor 4. Gerard F. Plasse 146 West Main Street Marlboro, Mass. Philosophy; CCD 4. Bernard J. Ratigan 15110 Seneca Detroit, Michigan History; Soccer 1,3; Hockey 1,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Pre-Law Club 3,4; History Club 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Philip L. Ra ymond St. Agatha Road Frenchville, Maine French; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Heights 1; French Club 1,2,3,4; French Play 1,2,3,4; Law Club 3. James F. Rice 41 Circuit Avenue Worcester, Mass. English; Teacher at Worcester County Jail 4. John H. Rittorff Ashby State Road Ashby, Mass. English; Modern Drama Discussion Club 2; Heights 2,3, Business Mgr. 2. James A. Romano 21 Courter Avenue Yonkers, N.Y. History; History Club 1,2,3,4; Pre-Law Club 3,4; Sec-Treas. 3; Heights 2, Business Mgr. 3; Cultural Committee 3. James L. St. Armand 15 Maple Street Palmer, Mass. English: Baseball 1,2,4; Hockey 3,4; Captain 3,4; Class Vice-Pres. 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. L. C. Geoffrey Smith 23 Bevin Blvd. East Hampton, Conn. Economics; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Baseball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; SGA Representative 3; Dean’s List 3; Blutrade Newsletter 4. James M. Soucie 133 SE 20th Avenue Deerfield Beach, Florida Mathematics; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Francis X. Stella 59-19 57 Drive Maspeth, New York English; Dean’s List 1,2,3; Courier 1; Philosophy Club 1,2; Genesi- ans 2; Modern Drama Discussion Club 2; SGA 3,4; Heights Editor 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Who’s Who 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4. Wayne Thomas, III Route 5, Box 646 Plant City, Florida History; Dean’s List 1; History Club 3,4; YAF 3,4. Normand F. Tremblay 30 Los Angeles Street Springfield 7, Mass. Natural Sciences; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Tennis 1,2; St. Luke’s Society 1,2,3,4. F. Stephen Trimby 14 Park Street Auburn, Mass. 01501 Economics; Bluirade Newsletter 4; Dean’s List 1; Worcester Club 3,4; IRC 3,4; Intramurals 2. Leo N. Turcotte 461 Elm Street Woonsocket, R.I. Philosophy; French Club 1,2,4; Philosophy Club 1,2,4; SGA treas. 2; Genesians 1,2,4; Varsity Tennis 1,2; Who’s Who 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 4. John E. Wheeler 119 Church Street Whitinsville, Mass. Mathematics; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2. Walter E. Wojcik 7 Blossom Street Mathematics; Russian Club 3. 135 SPECIAL PATRONS Mr. Mrs. John E. Bass, Sr. Colchester, Connecticut Mrs. Roselie Bellanca Detroit, Michigan Mr. Mrs. Ernest O. Bercier Fort Lauderdale, Florida Mr. Mrs. Bernard L. Bernick Marshfield, Massachusetts Mr. Mrs. Raymond J. Boisvert Chelmsford, Massachusetts Mr. Mrs. John H. Brandeau Melrose, New York Mr. Mrs. E. J. Chabot Cheshire, Connecticut Mr. Mrs. Joseph J. Chechile Wilbraham, Massachusetts Col. Mrs. Raymond J. Creamer Worcester, Massachusetts Mr. Mrs. D. DeGaro Johnstown, New York Mr. Mrs. Hubert M. Dempsey Groton, Connecticut Mr. Mrs. Alphonse DesRochers Lexington, Massachusetts Dr. Mrs. Francis X. Dever Glens Falls, New York Mr. Mrs. W. J. Dobek Lincoln, Rhode Island Mr. Mrs. Jeremiah E. Dorsey Worcester, Massachusetts Mr. Mrs. Harold F. Dysart Winnetka, Illinois Mr. Mrs. David L. Gaudreau Towson, Maryland Mr. Mrs. J. J. Gill Mineola, New York Mr. Mrs. James P. Graham South Orange, New Jersey Mr. Mrs. Owen Hyland Worcester, Massachusetts Mr. Mrs. J. A. Jourcin Elmhurst, L.I., New York Mr. Mrs. Anton T. Kemps Roselle, New Jersey Mr. Mrs. Charles Klement New Salem, Massachusetts Bernard E. Lagoy Construction Co. Leominster, Massachusetts Joseph F. Lee Rutherford, New Jersey Mr. Mrs. R. E. Lee Flushing, New York Mr. Mrs. Carl J. Liso Yonkers, New York Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Malley Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Dr. Dominic J. Merloni Framingham, Massachusetts Mr. Mrs. Edmund C. Molyneaux Davenport, Iowa Dr. Mrs. John F. X. Murphy New York, N.Y. Mr. Mrs. John Nolan Milford, Massachusetts Domenico Pizzi Franklin, Massachusetts Mr. Mrs. George J. Ridick Worcester, Massachusetts Maj. Gen. Mrs. J. F. Rodenhausei Alexandria, Virginia Mr. Mrs. Frank Rothen, Jr. New London, Connecticut Mr. Mrs. Raymond St. Germain Spencer, Massachusetts Mr. Mrs. Richard C. Schulz Mineola, New York Dr. Mrs. Arthur G. Seski Grosse Pointe, Michigan Charles M. Seitz Setauket, New York Mrs. Martin Sheehy Ridgewood, New York Mrs. Cecile C. Sheldrick Middlebury, Connecticut Mr. Mrs. William J. Shustowski, Sr. West Lynn, Massachusetts Dr. Mrs. Steven J. Starr Clinton, Massachusetts Mrs. Laurette Stella Maspeth, New York Tex’s Service Station Worcester, Massachusetts Mr. Mrs. Wayne Thomas, Jr. Plant City, Florida Mr. Mrs. James E. Tighe Mineola, New York Mr. Mrs. Edgar C. Turcotte Woonsocket, Rhode Island Mr. Mrs. Wilfred S. Varieur Cumberland, Rhode Island Mr. C. Walukiewicz Maspeth, New York Mr. Mrs. H. Waluckiewicz Cypress Hills, New York Mrs. Mary K. York West Hartford, Connecticut Mr. Mrs. John B. Zappone Latrobe, Pennsylvania PATRONS Mr. Mrs. John R. Bresnahan Burpee Cote Auto Exchange Mr. Mrs. R. Butler Mr. Mrs. E. W. Callahan Mr. Mrs. George Castel Mr. Mrs. Emile L. Chamberland Mr. Mrs. Richard Denecker Mr. Mrs. Mauro G. DiBenedetto Mr. Mrs. Maurice Dunphy Mrs. Margaret A. Earley Mr. Mrs. Richard J. Farricker Mr. Mrs. Edward Feeney Mr. William F. Fioretti Mr. Mrs. B. Flanagan Mr. Mrs. Edward Fredette Mr. Mrs. Peter Gallea Mr. George A. Garcia Mr. Jay A. Garcia Mr. Mrs. C. J. Gedraitis Mr. Richard Giovine Mr. Mrs. Joseph W. Goguen Mr. Mrs. Joseph Goodhouse Mr. Mrs. Edward Goryl Dr. H. Charles Gosselin Mr. Mrs. James H. Grant Mr. Mrs. F. James Hyland Mr. Albert Johnson Mr. Mrs. Chester S. Kaminski Mr. Mrs. Frank Krajewski Mr. Mrs. Arthur F. Famoureux Mr. Mrs. George A. LeBrun Mr. Mrs. J. Arthur Legassey Mr. Gerard M. Femnine Mr. Mrs. James P. Leonard D r . Jerome A. L’Heureux The Lyons Family Mary John Malin Marcel’s Truck Crane Service Mr. Mrs. John T. Markowski Mr. Mrs. James A. McManus Hon. Mrs. William J. McWilliams Dr. Arthur Menard Mr. Mrs. Ralph E. Milligan Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Murphy Mr. Henry Normand Mrs. Lois O’Connor Mr. Mrs. Joseph M. Olinger Mr. Mrs. John T. O’Riley Mr. Mrs. Louis J. Quinson Mrs. Juanita C. Raymond Mr. Mrs. Russell Ridolfi Mr. Mrs. Victor R. Romasco Mr. C. N. Smith Mr. Mrs. Eaton E. Smith Mr. Mrs. Frank Steven Mr. Mrs. Frank M. Tabak Mr. Mrs. W. H. Theroux Mr. Mrs. Frank P. Tomaiolo Turnout Coffee Stop Mr. Alfred J. Vincent Mr. Mrs. James F. Walsh Mr. Mrs. Vincent M. Walsh Mr. J. Walukiewicz Miss L. Walukiewicz Mr. Mrs. Francis A. White Mr. Mrs. William H. Wildes Mr. Mrs. Wondolowski Mr. Mrs. Yacavace Mr. Mrs. Joseph Zakhar A Friend Compliments of ARTHUR SCHROEDER PAPER CO., INC. 420 Lexington Avenue New York, N.Y. 10027 Compliments Of THE VALHALLA Lincoln Square Worcester, Mass. I Compliments Of FISHHAWK RANCH, INC. Plant City, Fla. Compliments Of L. FARBER CO. Worcester, Mass. H Compliments of MARLBOROUGH SAVINGS BANK 32 Mechanic Street Marlborough, Mass. “The Bank that Specializes in Savings.” THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MARLBORO Marlboro, Mass. MARLBOROUGH CO-OPERATIVE BANK THE PEOPLE’S NATIONAL BANK 175 Main St. Marlboro, Massachusetts Main Office: 181 Main St. Branch Office: 246 Maple St. Member F.D.I.C. Compliments of Compliments of THE PETRIZZI FAMILY 80 Burtis St. Lynbrook, L.I., N.Y. Mr. Mrs. Redmont J. Connolly Staten Island, N.Y. Compliments of PATENAUDE MOTOR SALES, INC. 318 Glen Avenue Berlin, N.H. 03570 i Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Joseph LaForte ! 878 E. 95th St. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11236 Compliments of Mr. Mrs. T. H. Benestad New Rochelle, N.Y. Compliments of NORMAN CASTONGUAY 152 Beauregard Ter. Chicopee Falls, Mass. , Congratulations to the Class of 1966! Luke A. Dilcon, Jr. Compliments of NANIGAN CLEANERS KINKADE COMPANY, INC. Insurance 390 Main Street Worcester, Mass. JIM DANDY LAUNDRIES 115 Highland St. Worcester, Mass. Best Wishes From i E. L. DAUPHINAIS, INC. Compliments of Transit-Mixed Concrete ARTHUR J. LABBEE Serving Central Massachusetts Painting Contractor 160 Worcester Road 1 Ralph Avenue North Grafton, Massachusetts Worcester, Mass. 01604 Phone: 839-4475. 757-4501 Compliments of Dr. Mrs. Raymond W. Gadbois Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Bart J. D’Elia Edgar Manor 390 Main St. Greenwich, Conn. Worcester, Mass. __ Compliments of Michael C. Ritota 324 Vose Avenue South Orange, N.J. Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Wilford A. LeForestier Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Rafael Ortega Caracas, Venezuela Compliments of Luis F. Candal 1776 San Alejandro St. Urb. San Ignacio Rio Piedras, P.R. THE WORLD ...AND STILL EXPANDING ISM ABRASIVES GRINDING WHEELS VHMUMACHINE TOOLS u uZj REERACTOGLES F3EHR-MA NNING DIV. Troy. N. Y. Coated Abrasives Pressure - Sensitive Tapes NATIONAL RESEARCH CORE. Cambridge. Mass. Vacuum Equipment ■ Tanta um Research and Development CUPPER MANUFACTURING CO. X ar,sas City. Missouri Masonry and Concrete Cutting Equipment NORTON COMPANY C A GENERAL OPRICES - WORCESTER. MASS.. U. S. A. Compliments of ASSUMPTION COLLEGE CAMPUS STORE AFTERWORD This year, once again, the Heights is an attempt to portray the informal atmosphere that pervades life at Assumption. Seniors are portrayed in more natural poses, and an attempt is made to capture the spirit of the Class of ’66. We hope too this year to break away from an old tradition by meeting our financial commitments. In this vein, I would like to thank Jim Connors for giving us the benefit of his financial acu¬ men, a quality to which Jack Pavoni will attest. Don Lendry, our yearbook company representative, deserves credit for bearing with a new editor in a strange posi¬ tion, and helping to produce a yearbook which I hope is a success. Leo Berinati wins my kudos for helping me with layout and copy in the many long nocturnal hours before deadlines. To the rest of the staff I ex¬ tend my deep appreciation for the assistance they pro¬ vided in some of the more unpleasant tasks an editor must perform. The quality of a yearbook ultimately rests on the photography and in this area I would like to thank Brooks and Lou for the excellence of their work. I only hope that those to whom this book is di¬ rected think the result was worth the effort. 144