Fitchburg State University - Saxifrage Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

Page 9 text:

Dean of Instruction HELEN R. RUSSELL Dean of Instruction So much one man can do that does both act and know. (R. Lovelace) Activity and vitality mark the days of this conscientious capable woman. Her sincere efforts and sympathetic nature are greatly appreciated by all students. Dean of Admissions JOSEPH DURANT Dean of Admissions Let ' s all work together for the good of all. A man who never loses his sense of humor is indeed, a great asset. En- dowed with a keen understanding, he successfully aids many students from admission through placement.

Page 8 text:

President James J. Hammond Captured on these pages of memory and memorabilia are impressions and likenesses, facts and fancies of the college as you have known it. Herein is recorded and preserved views, feelings, impressions — a different set for each of you — formed out of personal identification and experience. So depicted are buildings and places forever reminiscent of situations and associations; the faculty, those timeless Olym- pians who served you and your purposes in varying measures, roles and capacities; the organizations with which you were identified and to which you pledged lasting loyalty; the students with whom you shared dreams, ideals and escapades. Such is your Saxifrage. Time will tell whether it will be simply a record of your undergrad- uate days, a reference in times of nostalgia, the end of a chapter or the end of the book. It is for each of you a lasting contact with all your classmates. Let not your graduation be an ending but along with other alumni, through continued association with your college in personal, social and professional en- deavor, help to write additional memorable chapters in the history of the State College at Fitchburg.

Page 10 text:

Dean of Women DEAN JOSEPHINE BOLGER Service and loyalty . . . These two words are the keynote of this woman in her role as Dean of Women. Her efficiency, ready knowl- edge and experience aid her through her busy days. Dean of Men DEAN WILLIAM FITZGIBBON The point is . . . This familiar phrase is indicative of this understanding, eager, well in- formed man who is open minded and free for discussion. His sense of hu- mor is a valuable asset in his role as Dean of Men.