Fitchburg State University - Saxifrage Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

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Science Biological DR. WOLF— •What man has clone, man can do. MR. STEFFANIDES— -Good things are obtained by effort and struggle. There is no royal road to learning. MR. GAINES— Cans - Can- nots = Success DR. KOUKKARI— Observt . . . Question . . . How? What? and perhaps Why? . . . You have started. Front: Dr. Frank Wolf, Dr. Helen Russell, George StefTanides. Back: Henry Gaines, Dr. Willard Koukkari. Physical Front: John McNaney, George Steffanides, Theodore I aPierre. Back: William I itzgibbon, k.nl Lindquist. tSj, l ! l mi - Y -. kM « •B ' l i Mathematics MISS HASKINS — But on the other hand . . MR. ( OPOULOS— Education is tut h a i process to grow a mind or a wul or a nation or a world. Josej i lizabeth Haskins, Nicholas opoulos I

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Industrial Arts Front: Edward Driscoll. Erling Hanson, Raymond Hoops, Dr. Everett Koehler, Dr. Edward Donnelly. Director. Back: David Ryder, Joseph Farias, Rene Thomas, Howard Besnia. Joseph Carpenter. Social Studies MR. FARIAS — You ' re more trouble than a barrel full of monkeys. MR. HOOPS — Let ' s muster, Buster. MR. HARROD— What is worth do- ing, is worth doing well. MR. THOMAS— The more you know, the more you know you don ' t know. MR. CARPENTER— Who dares to teach must never cease to learn. DR. KOEHLER— The fear of the Lord is the beginning of Knowledge. MR. DRISCOLL— First things first. MR. RYDER— The engagement of the imagination is the only thing that makes any activity more than me- chanical. DR. HOLMES— It ' s later than you think. MR. CLARK— The purpose of edu- cation is to learn about thyself. MR. EHRLICH— The unexamined life is not worth living. DR. NASH — Si non potest eos vin- cere; eos junge. DR. LEONARD— Nihil humani mihi alienum puto. I consider noth- ing of human affairs foreign to me. Robert Ehrlich, Dr. Orin Leonard, Dr. Veva Dean, Dr. Roger Holmes, Dr. John Nash, John Clark. Nursing Katherine O ' Connor, Barbara How- ard, Dr. Katherine Sehl. Back: Hope Parker, Barbara Russell.

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3 B- English must lie ■ down JOHN McGRAIL— . where till ladders start. In the fonrl rag-and-bone shop of the heart. (Yeats) LOUIS SHEPHERD— The greatest evil is to bully MARIE PATRUCCO— How beautiful upon the mountains are the feet of him that bringeth good tidings, that publisheth peace. DR. DAYTON DENNETT— is commend- ably democratic to foster the principle ' De gus- tibus non disputandum est, ' but let us first be assured that the gustus are based on knowl- edge and good judgment. LILLIAN TATER— ' 7f matters not how a man dies, but how he lives. (S. Johnson) ELIZABETH ARNOLD— Shams and delu- sions we esteem as soundest truths while reality is fabulous. (Thoreau) DANIEL HEALY— Learn to think! Don ' t depend so much on memory alone. EUGENE CASSASSA— . . . took the one less traveled by. And that has made all the difference. (Frost) Special Education ANNE MAY Director of Student Training DR. WILLIAM B. GOLDMAN Director of Special Education A man ' s activities are much more valuable than pounds of verbalization. Physical Education ROBERT G. ELLIOTT THOMAS BATTINELLI RUTH LALIBERTE— No push tips? Then, 8 let downs. MARIAN CLARK— Can she swim?