Fitchburg State University - Saxifrage Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1965 volume:

r Si •o V. • • ■ j?n? tfs L i • - i m w hs t V4. ■ STATE COLLEGE AT FITCHBURG . v; SAXIFRAGE 1965 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS TABLE OF Dedication — page 4 Creative Endeavors — page 107 CONTENTS - ■ ■■■■ H DEDICATION Robert G. Elliot A man who has been with Fitchburg State College for 24 years, who has had as varied a career as any — Director of Physical Education in Springfield, Director of Physical Educ.i at East Shrewsbury State Teachers College, Dean of Men at the same school, a member of the Massachusetts State College Association, a member of the Massachusetts Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, and Director of Physical I du ition . iu coach of baseball and soccer here at Fitchburg State College — who enjoys the well-earned admiration of all, and who can and does fight for what he believes in, deserves appreciation, respect, co-operation and the 1965 Saxifrage Dedication. This we, the class of 196 ' S. give you. ( oai h I Eliot. CLASS SPONSOR Dr. Frank E. Wolf Dr. and Mrs. Frank Wolf Not for the answers do we thank our class sponsor, but for his provocative questions which have made us stop and think before we acted. For possessing a feeling, a spirit of participation and co-opera- tion, we also thank you, Dr. Wolf. . l . Thompson H.ill F.S.C. CAMPUS lit ., ' Miller H.ill Dormitory tens LA . -. Herlihy Hall Dormitory Industrial Arts Building Palmer Hall Dormitory Edgerly Elementary School Dillon Elementary School Junior High School Eitchburg State College III Ml HI I ' l|J III III III III III HI l  III III I -i ii« iii inn hi ' ii i •!■ ■• ' t [ II ■ ire ff iw=- l L ■!- ■:■ I . K1H i«fc 111 :z • 1r f;- ' : Z. a New Administration Building — Main Entrance New Administration Building — Science Wing Fitchburg State College Inner Courtyard 12 PRESIDENT JAMES J. HAMMOND I have a particular attachment to the class of 1965. In a sense we began as freshmen together for I served in the president ' s office during much of your stay here. I remember clear- ly how, as Acting President, it was my pleasure to greet you as the largest entering class we had had up to that date. Since that time we have witnessed many changes in the physical and human attributes of the college. During your undergraduate years your individual and collective personalities formed, in great measure, the personality of your college. Now you go forth to make your mark on other institu- tions and communities. In the process you will bear witness to the quality of the college from which you have been graduated. We are certain some of you will achieve great heights. We fident that taken as a whole, this class will be successful. As you grow in wisdom and experience please continue to lend your influence to the growth of your college. Each of you is iber of the college family. Through our alumni association you have the opportunity to express your filial affection J$L AjtO KX UUo iCT 14 1 ASSISTANT TO T Hi: PRI MDI VI John J. Boursy Holy Cross Collegt DEAN OF INSTRUCTION Mrs. Helen Russell Cornell Univei i DEAN OF ADMISSIONS Joseph F. Durant Boston Coll Dr. R imcs BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE Richard Emery Boston University Charles E. Ferguson Boston University Dr. A. Orin Leonard Columbia University ENGLISH Lillian Tater Harvard University Elizabeth Arnold Illinois State George M. Case University of Mass. Daniel L. Healy Hy annis State Louis P. Shepherd Columbia University Not shown: Eugene Casassa Columbia University Dr. Dayton Dennett Cornell University John McGrail Jr. Boston College Michael Strong Columbia University FINE ARTS Dr. Robert Fritz Columbia University Elmer J. Arsenault Syracuse University Dr. Richard L. Kent Boston University Harry Semerjian Boston University INDUSTRIAL ARTS Howard Besnia Yale University Joseph Farias Fhchburg Slate College Everett N. Israel Oswego College David F. Ryder University of Maryland Dr. Everett Koehler University of Connecticut Dr. Edward T. Donnelly Bos on University Raymond G. Hoops Michigan State University Dr. Edward F. Driscoll University of Connecticut Walter F. Harrod Fhchburg State College Rene J. Thomas Fhchburg Stale College Not shown: Joseph E. Carpenter Worcester Slate College MATHEMATICS Elizabeth M. Haskins Massachusetts Institute of Technology Joseph A. Angelini Boston College Nicholas J. Copoulos Boston University LANGUAGE Pierre L. Pinct University of Pennsylvania NURSING Rita Driscoll Boston University Lillian Bannon Boston College Barbara Russell Boston College Dr. Katherine Sehl Columbia University Patricia Ann Robinson Boston College Katharine O ' Connor Boston College Barbara Howard Boston College PHILOSOPHY Michael J. Conlon Boston College Richard DeCesare Boston College JL i y i i i if — . B ' 1 1 ,r- si . ' in PHYSICAL EDUCATION Robert G. Elliot Columbia University Marion E. Clark Columbia University Bernard Bloom Boston University ■■H BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE George F. Steffanides Harvard University William H. Fitzgibbon Fitcbburg State College Helen Russell Cornell University Henry Gaines Fisk University Dr. Frank E. Wolf New York University Dr. Willard Koukkari University of New Hampshire MHBH I - m i 1fl E3i 1 1 funp ' ■1 W ill 4 1 i J Jti m M ' M mmmlM mim Mtm mm HmVJ Bra . ■ CjBHS PHYSICAL SCIENCE Dr. George Condike Cornell University Karl R. Lindquist University of Maine William A. Bowers Michigan State University Theodore L. Lapierre University of New Hampshire John McNaney Fitcbburg State College SOCIAL STUDIES Dr. Veva K. Dean Clark University Dr. Roger F. Holmes Columbia University Catherine Cox Clark University Norman Carson Brock port N.Y. State University Dr. John F. Nash Syracuse University Robert Ehrlich Brandeis University Dr. A. Orin Leonard Columbia University i SPECIAL EDUCATION Dr. William J. Gold ' Anne HEAD OF EDUCATION Dr. Adele M, Driscoll Boston University EDUCATION SUPERVISORS Dr. Francis Powers Boston College Mary L. Roach Fitchburg State J. Walter Richard University of Mass. ■ H ■■■■i HI Donald Franciosi Westjield State College Theresa Skamarycz Fitchburg State College Katherine Flynn Fitchburg Slate College Helen S. Riley Fitchburg State College Helen L. Carney Fitchburg State College Robert McDermott Fitchburg State College Irene Passios Fitchburg State College Elizabeth A. Maney Fitchburg State College Marion B. Cushman Harvard University Margaret McDowell Fitchburg State College Anne Green Emmanuel College John Kraemer Northeastern University Bettina M. Asselta Fitchburg State College Elizabeth M. O ' Connor, Principal Fitchburg State College Methyl Bates Boston University Doris V. Lystila Fitchburg State College Barbara Johnson Bridgeuviter State College Richard M.irkham Boston University Anna F. Philbin I . ' ' burg St.itc College Signe AntM.i Fitchburg State College Frances Marshall K.itlmn Baker Fitchburg St.i: ■ Edward D. Sullivan bbutg St.it v College Robert W drccn Everett N. Israel Ut i ■■■ ' ) of O sue go Alfred P 1 1 Joseph E. t ' ndcrwood Richard F Condon Pitt ■ LIBRARY Miss Evelyn Weachter, Librarian Mrs. Esther Gove, C.if.ilogi e Librarian Mrs. Man ' Starkey Miss Man ' Jane Mullin Mrs. Woods Mrs. Provencher Mrs. W ' vman Libran ' stacks Downstairs Reading Room Magazine Reading Room -Xi Bi SECRETARIES Mrs. Edward Arnold Secretary to the President Miss Nell Newell Secretary to the Dean of Studies Mrs. Lewis Resnik Secretary to the President Mrs. Ann Sodano Secretary to the Dean of Admissions Mrs. Mary Robillard Secretary to the Dean of Evening Classes OFFICE EMPLOYEES Mrs. Geraldine Lomme — Bookstore Manager Mrs Kivlehan— 23 Mrs. Raymond Schrader Clerk Mrs. Helen Dolan Clerk Mrs. Florence Dupont Senior Bookkeeper Mrs. Walter Langelier Clerk Mrs. Claire Lavoie Principal Bookkeeper Mrs. Marjorie McNally Mrs. Marie Harrington DORMITORY SPONSORS Mr. John Clark MAINTENANCE Grace Blackwell Josephine Cormier Alhina Davis, Supervisor Lillian Thiel Lydia Fillerbrown Aune Dufour At i 4 Russell Fillerbrown George Gallagher, Supervisor Anloine Valle Veikko Mortberg Robert McCluskey Arthur Gagnon SENIORS II ■ m ammm S - ' -..■ «.:«  :_ ROBERT ARNE ALDR1N Worcester Industrial Arts To be conscious that you are ignorant is a great step toward knot. .... . Newman Club . . . Gaveleers . .. . Fitchburg Industrial Arts Associa- tion Recording Secretary . . . Lo- cos . . . Epsilon Pi Tau . . . Who ' s Who . . . Dean ' s List . . . Junior and Senior Class President . . . Drama Club . . . Saxifrage Photographer. THOMAS ALLEN JR. Shrewsbury Secondary-Biology Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Gaveleer Society Club. Newman BARBARA ANNE ALIX Marshfield Elementary Merc; and Truth are met togeth- er! ' Newman Club . . . Special Edu- cation Club . . . Philodemic So- ciety . . . Host and Hostess Club . . . W.A A. 26 i pftpp . w ROBERT ARCHIBALD Townsend Industrial Arts If ifs worth doing, it ' s worth doing ivell. Fitchburg Industrial Arts Associa- tion . . . Logos . . . Who ' s Who . . . Epsilon Pi Tau . . . Married . . . Dean ' s List. ELAINE JEAN AMOROSI Leominster Secondary-Mathematics Peace is rarely denied to the peaceful. Newman Club . . . Host and Host- ess Club . . . Commuter Board Representative . . . Saxifrage Lit- erary Staff . . . Volleyball Team Captain . . . W.AA. . . . Dean ' s List. MAI: l II II BA Kll I Whately I entary H II and Hostess Cluh . . . W A A . . Philodemi 27 MRS. DORIS BARBER New Salem Secondary-Biology And have I not love, I am noth- ing. Host and Hostess Club W.A.A. Student Christian Associa- tion . . . Saxifrage Literary Editor. GILDA BARCLAY New Bedford Elementary How forcible are right words. W.A.A. . . . Special Education Club . . . Host and Hostess Club . . . Judaic Club. SUSAN AGNES BARNES Fall River Elementary A large part of virtue consists in good habits. Drama Club . . . Newman Club . . . Host and Hostess Club . . . Philodemic Society. 28 JOSEPHINE BELLI Fitchburg Elementary True fortitude is seen in great exploits that justice warrants and that wisdom guides. Newman Club . . . Dean ' s List. . . . W.A.A. . . . S.T.E.A.M. FRANK JOSEPH BIANCO Medford Elementary Order is Heaven ' s first law. Married . . . Mohawk Club . . Newman Club . . . Dean ' s Lis . . . Herlihy Dorm Council Treas urer . . . Soccer Team . . . Base ball Team . . . M.I.B. . . . Intra mural basketball and baseball. HHk . PAULINE ANN BELLI VEAU Acushnet Elementary The Earnestness of life is the only passport to the satisfaction of life. Kampus Vue Business Manager . . . Saxifrage Business Staff . . . Newman Club . . . Host and Host- ess Club . . . Drama Club . . . ToKalon Society. $ft- W V ' 29 EILEEN BERTHA BLANCHARD Gardner Secondary-Mathematics to rule self and subdue our passions is the more praiseworthy because so few know how to do it. W.A.A. . . . Host and Hostess Club . . . Basketball Team . . . Volleyball Team. JOANNE CLAUDETTE BOUCHER Gardner Special Education Nine-tenths of wisdom is being wise in time. Newman Club . . . WA.A. . . . Dean ' s List . . . Special Education Club . . . Host and Hostess Club . . . Saxifrage Literary Staff. 30 GAIL LOIS BOWEN Fitchburg Secondary-English High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Host and Hostess Club . . . W.A.A. . . . Basketball Team . . . Vol- leyball Team . . . Student Christian Association . . . Dean ' s List. RUTH HOWES BOYER Fitchburg Secondary-English The price of wisdom is above rubies. Basketball Referee . . . Saxifrage Literary Staff . . . Deans I ist. CAROL BRADY North Attleboro Elementary Peace rules the day, where reason rules the mind. Newman Club . . . W.A.A. . . . ST.E.A.M. . . . Host and Hostess Club . . . Philodemic Society. CONCETTA KY BRAMANT1 Fitchburg ! enlary True com Philodemi 31 PATRICIA ANN BRASSARD Pittsfield Nursing to seek, to find, and not to yield. S.T.E.A.M. . . . S.N.A.M. . . . Newman Club . . . Nurses Club . . . Host and Hostess Club . . . Dean ' s List. FRANCIS CHARLES BRIEN Lowell Industrial Arts That life only is truly free which rules and suffices for itself. Esoteric Society . . . Newman Club . . . Fitchburg Industrial Arts Association . . . American Industrial Arts Association . . . Special Education Club . . . M.I.B. JOAN MARIE BRISSETTE Fall River Secondary-Mathematics Politeness is the result of good sense and good nature. Newman Club . . . Drama Club . . . Host and Hostess Club . . . Saxifrage Literary Staff. SHERRILL ANN BUTTERFIELD Leominster Special Education Friendship! mysterious cement of the soul. Kampus Vue . . . Saxifrage Literary Staff . . . Student Government Representative . . . Financial Committee . . . Special Education Club . . . Senior Class Treasurer. 32 RICHARD LOUIS CAMPBELL Marlboro Secondary-History A politician . . . One that could circumvent God. Intramural Basketball . . . Newman Club . . . Kampus Vue . . . Forum Club President and Secretary . . . Dorm Council Secretary . . . Student Evaluation Committee . . . Snack Bar Manager . . . Married. JOSEPH RALPH CAPUTO Worcester Industrial Arts Curiosity is the thirst of the soul. Fitchburg Industrial Arts Association . . . Intramurals . . . Drama Club. KATHLEEN SUSAN CARNEY Leominster Elementary Set all things in their own peculiar place, and know that order is the greatest grace. Who ' s Who . . . Newman Club . . . Philodemic Society . . . Host and Hostess Club . . . Drama Club . . . Interstate Co-ordinator . . . Dean ' s List . . . Kampus Vue Art Editor . . . Student Government Representative . . . Commuters Board Secretary . . . Saxifrage Art Staff. CAROL ANN CARLSON Lunenburg Secondary-Mathematics Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. WAA. JOHN CHARLES CARON Boston Industrial Arts Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country Fitchburg Industrial Arts Associa- tion . . . Newman Club . . . Hockey Team . . . Saxifrage Liter- ary Staff ... ' 64 All College Christmas Program Chairman. 34 TIMOTHY JOHN CARROLL Warren Industrial Arts We can do more good by being good than any other way. Newman Club . . . Basketball Man- ager . . . Mohawk Club . . . Kam- pus Vue . . . Baseball . . . Fitch- burg Industrial Arts Association . . . Herlihy Dorm Counsellor. JAMES EDWARD CARROLL Maiden Special Education Now is the watchword of the wise. Men ' s Dormitory Board Represent- ative . . . Soccer Team . . . Track Team . . . M.I.B. Treasurer . . . Newman Club . . . Special Educa- tion Club . . . Mohawk Club . . . Saxifrage Sports Editor. MARY JANE CHARVES Taunton Special Education The happiness of life depends upon the quality of thoughts. I Education Club Treasurer. Vice-President, and Secretary . . W.A.A. Secretary . . . Who ' s Who . . . Dean ' s List . . Newman Club . . . Student Government Treasurer . . . Concert Band . Financial Committee . . . ToKalon Society . . . Saxifrage Directory Staff. I! 35 PETER ROBINSON CHESTER Leominster Special Education A man that bath friends must show himself friendly. Glee Club Treasurer, Librarian, and President . . . Drama Club . . . Gaveleer Society . . . Financial Committee . . . Forum Club Treas- urer . . . Host and Hostess Club . . . Special Education Club . . . Student Christian Association . . . Student Government Representative . . . Saxifrage Sales Staff . . . Commuter Board Representative . . . Social Committee Chairman . . . Track Team. NANCY CHRISTOPHER Swansea Nursing Live innocently; God is here. Student Christian Association . . . S.N.A.M. . . . Nurses Club . . . Host and Hostess Club. CLAUDETTE MARIE CHOUINARD Tyngsboro Nursing Laugh and the world laughs with you; Cry, and you cry alone. Newman Club . . . W.A.A. . . . S.N.A.M. . . . Nurses Club. 36 3 f JOANNE ELAINE CICCANESI Medford Elementary The end must justify the means. Newman Club . . . Special Educa- tion Club . . . Palmer Hall Dorm Council Secretary . . . Student Gov- ernment Association Representative. L KF 1 - «£ w£-j r . uW MARGARET ROBERTA CLANCY Fitchburg Elementary we find not repose in our- selves, it is in vain to seek i: where. Newman Club . . . W.A.A. . . . Kampus Vue . . . Dean ' s List . . . Concert Band President . . . Host and Hostess Club . . . Adelphian Recording Secretary. ' II LINDA CLARN1 R North Attleboro Elementary True humor sj rins, not more from the head than from the I Host and Hostess Club . . Stu- dent Christian Association Secre- tary . . . Glee Club W.A.A. . . . ToKalon Society. m 37 SCOTT Al DEN CLEAVES Lexington Industrial Arts .. ' thoughts do seldom Student Christian Association . . . Intramural Volleyball . . . Varsity Track. JEROME FRANCIS CONNELLY Quincy Secondary-History Perpetual pushing and assurance put a difficulty out of countenance and make a seeming impossibility give way. Esoteric Corresponding Secretary . . . Student Government Represent- ative . . . Newman Club . . . Kampus Vue. ROBERT MICHAEL CONNORS Fitchburg Special Education We hate ideas yet that we haven ' t tried. Intramural Basketball . . . Football . . . Softball . . . Newman Club . . . Special Education Club . . . Freshman Class Treasurer . . . Sophomore Class President . . . Mohawk Club President. MARY SHEILA CONNORS Fitchburg Elementary Inject a few raisins of conversa- tion into the tasteless dough of existence. Philodemic Society . . . Newman Club . . . Forum Club . . . Host and Hostess Club. MARY CONSTANTINO Clinton Secondary-English Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society. Newman Club Dean ' s List. V ii GINM lA l f ORB] n Arlin I . ' ion If I Club Nfiller H.ill I ' Glee i W A A man Club ( hecrlcadcr . . ToKalon Society. 39 I ANTHONY LAWRENCE CORREIA New Bedford Industrial Arts What mighty contests rise from filial things. Newman Club . . . Concert Band . . . Esoteric Society . . . Fitch- burg Industrial Arts Club Corre- sponding Secretary . . . Epsilon Pi Tau Vice-President and Treas- urer . . . Tennis Team . . . Dean ' s List. GEORGE THOMAS COSTELLO Clinton Secondary-History Let the world slide. Student Christian Association . . . Mohawk Club . . . S.T.E.A.M. . . . Basketball Team Manager. ELLEN MARY CRIMMINS Palmer Nursing A good heart is belter than all the heads in the world. Newman Club . . . S.N. A.M. . . . W.A.A. . . . Saxifrage Sales Staff. 40 HELEN MICHELINA CRISCUOLO Bronx, N. Y. Elementary ' Sincerity is the face of the soul. W.A.A. . . . Student Christian Association. v - « • B HWMfc: V f? 1 ; «,?• ' • ' ■ ' ■ MARIE ELIZABETH CROWLEY Leominster Elementary One of integrity will never listen to any reason against conscience. Glee Club Secretary . . . W.A.A. . . . Newman Club . . . Host and Hostess Club. DAVID JOSEPH (Iff IUARA Fitchburg Seco The essence of generosity is in self-sacrifice. Gaveleer Society Club . . . Married. Newman 41 PAUL FRANCIS CYGANIEWICZ Gardner Secondary-Biology As he thinketh in his heart, so he is. Host and Hostess Club . . . Gaveleer Society. Biology Club IRENE ANN CZEKANSKI Chicopee Falls Secondary-English Generosity is the accompaniment of high birth; pity and gratitude are its attendants. Newman Club . . . Drama Club . . . W.A.A. . . . Philodemic Society . . . Kampus Vue . . . Saxifrage Photography . . . Host and Hostess Club . . . Student Government Vice President and Representative. 42 NED BUSHNELL DANIELS Framingham Elementary Fortitude in itself is an essential virtue; it is a guard to every other virtue. Student Government Representative and President . . . Election Committee . . . Special Education Club . . . Drama Club . . . Mohawk Alumni Secretary . . . Handbook Editor . . . Who ' s Who. DIANE PATRICIA DcFOREST Walpole Special Education And they are better for her praise. Special Education Club . . . Student Christian Association Drama Club . . . W.AA. . . . S.T.E.A.M. . . . Kampus Vue. JOSEPH ELLIS DIGNAM Leominster Secondary-Biology Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy. Commuter Board Representative . . . Newman Club . . . Gaveleer Society . . . Kampus Vue. VIVII II I l i 5ALL1 Brockton E |c  ]V ' it .1 thing of pun Philodemic Society . . . Host an 43 Taunton ANN EMILY DOBRANSKI Brief let me be. Special Education Philodemic Society Treasurer . . . Newman Club . . . Special Educa- tion Club . . . Host and Hostess Club . . . Student Government Rep- resentative . . . W ' .A.A. JAMES ANTHONY DOHERTY Lexington Industrial Arts He is well paid that is well satisfied. Drama Club President . . . Esoteric Society . . . Newman Club. MRS. ROSE MARIE DOHERTY Fitchburg Elementary Honest labour bears a lovely face. S.T.E.A.M W.A.A. DIANE CHASE DOLLOFF North Reading Nursing is easier not to sbeak a word at all than to speak more words than we should. Newman Club . . . W.A.A. . . . S.N.A.M. . . . Nurses Club. 44 JEREMIAH JOSEPH DRISCOLL Charlestown Industrial Arts All other knowledge is hurtful to him who has not honesty and good nature. Newman Club . . . Who ' s Who . . . Junior Class Treasurer . . . Mohawk Vice-President . . . Student Government Representative . . . Varsity Basketball . . . Dean ' s List. WILLIAM PAUL DULULIO Leominster Secondary-Science Nothing is ever denied to well-directed la- bor; nothing is ever to be attained without it. Newman Club . . . Gaveleer Society . . . Commuter Board Vice-President and Treas- DAVID ERWIN Franklin Industrial Arts always hope in a man who actually and earnestly works. Student Christian Association . . . Mohawk Club . . . Soccer Team . . . Track Team. ROBERT FARNUM Sterling Industrial Arts Conversation is an art in which a man has all mankind for competi- tors. Glee Club . . . Fitchburg Industrial Arts Association . . . Varsity Tennis . . . National Industrial Arts Asso- ciation. CHARLES RICHARD FARRELL Worcester Industrial Arts The sleep of a labouring man is sweet. Gaveleer Society . . . Fitchburg In- dustrial Arts Association Corre- sponding Secretary . . . Intramural Volleyball . . . Hockey Team . . . nan Club . . . Drama Club. 46 ■H BEVERLY FINKEL Worcester Special Education They are never alone that are ac- companied with noble thoughts. Special Education Club and Hostess Club. Host PAUL EUGENE FLAHIVE Stoneham Special Education What do we live for, if it is not to make life less difficult to each other? Mohawk Club . . . Special Educa- tion Club . . . Student Christian Association . . . Varsity Soccer Co- captain . . . Intramural Basketball . . . M.I.B. Secretary. PAUL LYNCH FINNITY, JR. Lancaster Industrial Arts Real knowledge must he worked for, studied for, and thought for! Gaveleer Society . . . Fitchburg Industrial Arts Association . . . Intramural Basketball . . . M.I.B. . . . Newman Club. a - ■ ■ u 4 i m 47 SUSAN JANE FOLLENSBEE Lebanon, N.H. Nursing Do not put off ' til tomorrow what you can do today. Dean ' s List S.N.A.M. . W.A.A. CAROLYN EHN GAGNE Gardner Special Education Gentility is neither in birth, wealth, manner, nor fashion — but in the mind. Drama Club . . . Philodemic So- ciety . . . Special Education Club . . . Host and Hostess Club . . . Junior Class Vice-President . . . Cheerleader Co-captain . . . Senior Class Secretary. JOHN FRANCIS GALLAGHER Leominster Secondary-Biology Satire ' s my weapon. Commuter Board Representative . . . Track Team . . . Newman Club . . . Gaveleer Society. 48 ■ SHARON VIRGINIA GATES Hopkinton Nursing Manner, not gold, is woman ' s finest adornment. Newman Club . . . S.N.A.M. . . . Nurses Club . . . W.A.A. . . . Freshman Class Vice-President. MRS. CAROL ANN (LAPRADE) GAMACHE Fitchburg Elementary The shortest and surest way to live with honor in the world, is to be in reality what we would appear to be. Student Christian Association . . . Freshman Class Secretary . . . S.T.E.A.M. . . . W.A.A. . . . Host and Hostess Club . . . Philodemic Society . . . Saxifrage Literary Staff. JAMES PALL GAI Fitchburg Secondary-Mathematics no questions and I ' ll tell you no jibs. Gavelecr Society . . . . . Newman Club. Dean ' s List 49 PETER GILL Winthrop Industrial Arts v u ith a double h r r in humility. Married . . . S.T.E.A.M. . . . Mo- hawk Club . . . Newman Club . . . Fitchburg Industrial Arts Associa- tion . . . Herlihy Dorm Council Secretary. VICTOR FRANCIS GOGUEN Fitchburg Secondary-History As merry as the day is long. Glee Club . . . Newman Club . . . Gaveleer Society . . . Dean ' s List. 81 CAROL RUTH GOODWIN Townsend Elementary Stillness oj person and steadiness of features are signal marks of good breeding. W.A.A. . . . Student Christian As- sociation. I 50 ■■■■■■ ROiNALD ARTHUR GOUDREAU Fitchburg Secondary-English Reading makelb a full man, con- jerence a ready man, and writing an exact man. Saxifrage Editor . . . Mohawk Cor- responding Secretary . . . Forum Club . . . Newman Club . . . Drama Club President . . . Financial Com- mittee . . . Constitutional Redraft- ing Committee . . . Kampus Vue Literary Editor. BRUCE MITCHELL GOYETTE Fitchburg Secondary-English Each man makes bis own stature, builds himself. Kampus Vue Editor . . . Host and Hostess Club . . . Forum Club . . . Logos . . . Esoteric Recording Sec- retary . . . Drama Club . . . Dance Band . . . Student Christian As- sociation . . . Who ' s Who . . . Dean ' s List. BARBARA LOUIS] GR] 1 Nl Fitchburg s 1 :lish only disadvantage of an hot)- ■ Drama Club V denl Christian Association Dean . Stu- 51 RAYMOND HARMACINSKI Dracut Industrial Arts Tall oaks from little acorns grow. Esoteric Society . . . Fitchburg In- dustrial Arts Association Treasurer . . . Epsilon Pi Tau President and Secretary . . . Dean ' s List . . . Bas- ketball. GLORIA JEAN GRIGAS Gardner Special Education Let tomorrow take care of to- morrow. Drama Club . . . Philodemic So- ciety . . . Special Education Club . . . Host and Hostess Club. CELIA THERESA HART Lawrence Nursing Do not ask for whom the bell tolls — it tolls for thee. Adelphian Society . . . Newman Club . . . S.N.A.M. . . . Inter- fraternity Representative. 52 CAROLYN MURIEL HASTINGS Agawam Elementary Keep thy spirit pure from worldly taint by the repellent strength of virtue. W.A.A. . . . Student Christian As sociation . . . S.T.E.A.M. ROBERT EDWIN HAYES Millbury Secondary-History An effort made for the happiness of others lifts above ourselves. Intramural Basketball . . . Saxifrage Business Staff. RUTH ANN HERLIHY West Roxbury Special Education lie is well paid that is well satisfied. Philodemic Society . . . Newman Club . . . Dean ' s List . . . Special Education Club . . . Host and Hostess Club. 53 W ,v JOHN MICHAEL HOGAN Florence Secondary-Mathematics An honest tale speeds best, being plainly told. Newman Club . . . Esoteric Vice-President . . . Herlihy Dorm Counselor. CONSTANCE LESLIE HOWLETT South Weymouth Nursing Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. Student Christian Association . . . Adelphian Society . . . S.N. A.M. . . . Dean ' s List. ■ ■ l 54 ■■ M HM LOUIS ALDEN INGALLS Marion I bear a charmed life. Secondary-Biology Married . . . Dean ' s List. JO ANN INNERASKY Westminster Secondary-History Silence is one great art of conversation. Dean ' s List. WAYNE LARRY JOHNSON Brockton Special Education I dare do all that may become a man; Who dares do more, is none. Host and Hostess President . . . Kampus Vue . . . Special Education Club . . . Student Christian Association . . . Dean ' s List. Will 1AM PAUL KAMANDU1 IS Worcester Industrial Arts Doing good is th ' Pj action of a man ' s , ' . Fitchburg Industri.il Arts Association. 55 JUNE ILONA KANGAS Lunenburg Secondary-Mathematics Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue. Student Christian Association . . . Saxifrage Secretary. JOHN MALCOLM KELLY Fitchburg Elementary Nothing so hard by search will find it out. Newman Club. Lvnn RICHARD DENNIS KELLY Ability is a poor man ' s wealth. Secondary-History Hockey Team . . . Soccer Team . . . Mohawk Club . . Club . . . Herlihy Dorm Council Representative. Newman Lawrence BERNARD JOHN KIERNAN Secondary-Mathematics The only way to have a friend is to be one. M.I.B. Vice President and Secretary-Treasurer . . . Basketball . . . Financial Committee. Mohawk Club 56 H HI RUTHANNE MARIE KILLEEN Tewksbury Nursing To set the cause above renown Ho love the game above the prize. Philodemic Society . . . Cheerleader Co- Captain . . . Newman Club . . . S.NA.M. DAVID ARTHUR KINGMAN Attleboro Industrial Arts The better part of valor is discretion. Student Christian Association . . «. Fitchburg Industrial Arts Association. ' ■ JEAN MARJORIE KOKKO Needham Elementary noble enthusiasms pass through a feverish stage and grow more wise and more serene. Dean ' s List . . . Special Education Club . . . Host and Hostess Club . . . Student Christian Association Vice-President . . . ToKalon Pres- ident. WALTER KONDIG New Bedford Secondary-Science The great thinker answers other men ' s argu?nents by staling the truth as he sees it. Track Team . . . Intramural Bas- ketball . . . Forum President and Secretary . . . Newman Treasurer . . . Drama Club . . . Host and Hostess Club. FRANCIS HENRY LAFORTUNE Fitchburg Secondary-Mathematics W hat sweet delight a quiet life affords. Forum Club ' . . . Newman Club . . . Gaveleer Alumni Secretary . . . Dean ' s List. 58 JOSEPH JOHN LAINO Fitchburg Industrial Arts V A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. ■ Mohawk Club . . . Fitchburg In- dustrial Arts Association . . . New- man Club. mfi THERESA LANE Randolph Secondary-History Thought is deeper than all speech. Newman Club . . . W.AA. Board . . . Philodemic Society. THOMAS JOSEPH LAMEY Fitchburg Industrial Arts Power, to its last particle, is duty. Soccer Team Co-captain . . . Mo- hawk Club . . . Baseball . . . Fitchburg Industrial Arts Associa- tion. mi mmm T w 1 - 59 ■■  JOSEPH RONALD LAWENDOWSKI Worcester Industrial Arts Noise is not necessary for suc- cess. Newman Club . . . Dean ' s List . . . Student Christian Association . . . Host and Hostess Club . . . Fitchburg Industrial Arts Associa- tion . . . Saxifrage Sales Staff . . . Track Team . . . Drama Club . . . Intramural Football . . . Intramural Basketball. RICHARD PAUL LAWRENCE Milton Industrial Arts Let all things be done decent by and in good order. Drama Club . . . Mohawk Club . . . S.T.E.A.M. President . . . Fitchburg Industrial Arts Associa- tion . . . Newman Club . . . Var- sity Soccer . . . Herlihy Dorm Counsellor . . . Social Committee. JUDITH MAE LILLIE Leominster Secondary-English Industry is not only the instru- ment of improvement, but the foun- dation of pleasure. Dean ' s List . . . Glee Club Secre- tary and Vice President . . . Student Christian Association . . . Host and Hostess Club . . . S.T.E.A.M. . . . W.A.A. . . . Saxifrage Secretary. ( 60 PATRICK EUGENE LOWNEY Fall River Secondary-History Whatsoever thy hand jindeth to do, do it with thy might. Mohawk Club . . . Intramural Bas- ketball . . . Student Christian As- sociation. LOIS JOAN LINDEN Gardner Geography 1 took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the differ- Special Education Club . . . Concert Band . . . Adelphian Society . . Student Christian Association . . . Host and Hostess Club . . . Dean ' s List. IS XAVII i; I I I ' ll N •cr Ind ' , old block, but the old bl Newman Club . . . Fitchbur. dustrial Arts Association I mural Football. 61 f)fl MARGERY ALICE MAGNER Milton Nursing The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Newman Club . . . Nurses Club . . . ToKalon Corresponding Secretary . . . S.NA.M. Student Council . . . Educational, Professional and Cul- tural Committee Co-Chairman . . . Program Committee Co-Chairman . . . State Committee for National Student Nurses Convention . . . Dean ' s List. WILLIAM COYNE MAHONEY Melrose Industrial Arts Bui screw your courage to the sticking place and we ' ll not jail. Gaveleer Society Treasurer . . . Newman Club . . . Fitchburg In- dustrial Arts Association . . . Mar- ried. THOMAS ALOYSIUS MALLOY Chelmsford Secondary-History Teach a just man and he will increase in learning. Newman Club . . . Esoteric Society . . . Student Christian Association . . . Intramural Basketball . . . Fac- ulty Evaluation Committee. 62 JUDITH ANN MANGO Westfield Nursing Fruit that is picked from the tree is much sweeter than that which falls to the ground. S.N.A.M. . . . Nurses Club. MARILYN LOUISE MARIN  Leominster Elem r.cc of j tS ill self-sacrifh Student Christian Association . W.AA. . . . Volleyball i . . . I5.iskcfh.ill Team ... II I and Hostess Club. ROBHRT ( HARLIiS MAWINCi Hyde Park Industrial Arts My eyes make piclurt r .-. •in. Newman Club . . . Fitchburg In- dustrial Arts Association . . . Gaveleer Society Vice-President. 63 NANCY ANN MASSONI Leominster Secondary-English Life has taught me how to think — but thinking has not taught me how to live. Saxifrage Associate Editor Glee Club Treasurer . . . Drama Club . . . Kampus Vue . . . W.A.A. . . . Commuting Board Representative . . . Forum Club . . . Financial Committee Secretary . . . Constitu- tion Redrafting Committee . . . Student Government Represent- ative. MARILEE GABRIELLE MAYO Quincy Secondary-English It is the dim haze of mystery that adds enchantment to pursuit. Newman Club . . Philodemic Society Business Staff. W.A.A. . . . . . Saxifrage mary McCarthy Worcester Elementary Sensibility is the power of wom- en. Newman Club. . 64 ■■ H SAMUEL ROBERT McCLURE, JR. Fitchburg Secondary-Mathematics He most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. Student Christian Association . . . Gaveleer Alumni Secretary. mf margaret miriam Mclaughlin Cambridge Special Education Character is perfectly educated will. Concert Band . . . Basketball . . . Newman Club . . . Special Educa- tion Club . . . Philodemic Society Vice-President . . . Cheerleader . . . Palmer Dorm Council . . . Saxifrage Staff. r 4 MEREDITH McLEAN North Attleboro Elementary There is no tludy that is t: I pable of deligf. Utile application to it. Student Christi.in Association . . . W A A . . . . Special Education Club . . . ToKalon S ' ' [respond- Secretary . . Host and Hostess Club . . Dean I 65 I F ■ MARY ANNE ELIZABETH MEACHAM Fitchburg Elementary Gracefulness has been defined to be the outward expression of the inward harmony of the soul. Madrigal Singers . . . Newman Club . . . Glee Club . . . W.A.A. . . . Philodemic Society . . . Student Government Association Representative. MARGARET ANN MEMBRINO Fitchburg Elementary The habit of being happy enables one _ to be freed, or largely freed, from the domina- tion of outward conditions! ' Philodemic Society . . . Host and Hostess Club . . . Newman Club . . . W.A.A. . . . S.T.E.A.M. 66 AIMO MOILANEN Fitchburg Industrial Arts He who labors diligently need never despair, for all things are accomplished by diligence and labor. Married. MAUREEN ANN MOLLOY Shrewsbury Nursing The secret of success is constancy to purpose. ToKalon Society . . . Newman Club . . . S.N. A.M. . . . Nurses Club . . . B. H.S.N. Student Council, Ways and Means Committee, Public Relations Committee . . . Dean ' s List. MRS. BARBARA RITA FLAHERTY (MORGAN) Natick Special Education To speak kindly does not hurl the tongue. Student Government Representative . . . Newman Club . . . W.A.A. . . . Philodcmic Society. GEORGETTE THERESA MORIN Fitchburg Elementary Good sense and good nature are never separated; and good nature is the product of right reason. Dean ' s List . . . W.A.A. . . . . Host and Hostess Club. Basketball Team . . . Newman Club 67 FRANK MORYL Westminster Secondary-Biology The truth is always the strongest argument. Gaveleer Society . . . Newman Club . . . Married. Westfield MARY LOUISE NADOLSKI An angel with the devil in her eyes. Nursing Newman Club . . . S.N. A.M. . . . Host and Hostess Club . . . Nurses Club . . . W.A.A. . . . Program Committee. GLADYS NARKEVICIUS Gardner Elementary He that can have patience can have what he will. ToKalon Society . . . Newman Club . . . W.A.A. . . . Host and Hostess Club . . . Basketball Team. JUDITH ELLEN NELSON Fitchburg Secondary-English Burdens become light when cheerfully borne. W.A.A. . . . Basketball Team . . . Saxifrage Secretary . . . Volleyball Team . . . S.T.E.A.M. . . . Student Christian Association. A 68 i H MI H m M BEVERLY ANN NICHOLS Whalom Special Education Sweet mercy is nobility ' s true badge. Dean ' s List . . . Special Education Club . . . Host and Hostess Club . . . W.A.A. JAMES MALCOLM NOILES Woburn Industrial Arts Most powerful is he who has himself in his own power. Newman Club . . . Intramural Soccer . . . Student Christian Association . . . Moluwk Treasurer . . . Herlihy Dorm Council Pres- ident. 69 DAVID FRANCIS NOONAN Fitchburg Secondary-History 7 had rather never receive a kind- ness than never bestow one. Saxifrage Business Staff . . . Intra- mural Basketball . . . Intramural Baseball. DANIEL FRANCIS O ' LEARY Fitchburg Industrial Art Then he will talk — good gods I how he will talk. Newman Club . . . Fitchburg In- dustrial Arts Association . . . Amer- ican Industrial Arts Association . . . New England Industrial Arts As- sociation . . . Gaveleer Recording Secretary . . . Intramural Football and Basketball. PETER PHILIP OLSON Boylston IndustriaJ Arts No pleasure is comparable to the standing upon the vantage-ground of truth. Fitchburg Industrial Arts Associa- tion . . . Intramural Basketball and Football . . . Gaveleer Society. 70 MRS. KAREN COLLIS (RILEY) ORSINI Taunton Nursing 1 seem a saint when most I play the devil. Student Christian Association . . . S.N.A.M. . . . Nurses Club. JOSEPH PETER O ' SULLIVAN Leominster Industrial Arts Uneasiness is, indeed, a species of sagacity — a passive sagacity. Drama Club . . . Gaveleer Society . . . Newman Club . . . Constitu- tional Re-drafting Committee . . . Saxifrage Photographer . . . Fitch- burg Industrial Arts Association . . . Dean ' s List. KATHRYN MARIE PAAKKI Shirley Elementary He who labors diligently never despair. Newman Club . . . W.A.A. . . . Adelphian Treasurer . . . Host and Hostess Club . . . S.T.E.A M JOSEPH ANTHONY PACENKA Worcester Industrial Arts Responsibility iralks hand in hand with capacity and power. Gaveleer President . . Club . . . S.T.E.A.M. burg Industrial Arts . . . Drama Club . . . Saxifrage Sales Staff. . Newman . . . Fitch- Association Track . . . CAROL ANN PALMER Fitchburg Elementary Large streams from little fountains flow. Glee Club . . . W.A.A. . . . Host and Hostess Club . . . Concert Band Publicity Agent. MARY IRENE PANKOSKY Ashby Elementary She was as good as she was fair. Kampus Vue Co-Editor . . . W.A.A. . . . Newman Club . . . Host and Hostess Club. 72 ■ ■ ■■ ■1 JOSEPH RAYMOND PARE Fitchburg Secondary-Mathematics Wit gives an edge to sense, and recommends it extremely. Gaveleer Society . . . Financial Committee . . . Newman Club . . . Dean ' s List. MARC, I I R] [ l l i in I PARMENTER Westminster S condary-English The art oj winning in business is in working b.ud — not t.iking things too seriott W A A. . . . Student Christian As- sociation . . . K.nnpus Vue N Editor . . . Adelphian Vice Pres- ident and Secretary . . . Saxifrage Business Manager. KATIll 1 I MARGAJ l I ' l [SKA Lunenburg Elementary Enjoy present pleasure! in such , as not to injure future ones. Philodemic Society . . . Newman Club . . . Host and Hostess Club . . . Saxifrage Literary Staff . . . V A. A. 73 UDITH ANNE POWERS Leominster Secondary-Mathematics Goodness consists not in the out- . ' do, but in the in- thing we arc. Senior Class Vice President . . . Dean ' s List . . . Commuters Board Representative . . . W ' .A.A. Exec- utive Board . . . Junior Class Sec- retary . . . Student Christian As- sociation . . . Constitution Redraft- ing Committee Secretary . . . Stu- dent Government Secretary . . . Host and Hostess Club . . . Kampus Vue . . . Drama Club . . . ToKalon Society . . . Saxifrage Co-ordinating Editor. RICHARD FRANCIS PRIESTLY West Boylston Industrial Arts He came, he saw, he left. Married . . . Gaveleer Society . . . Fitchburg Industrial Arts Associa- tion . . . M.I.B. ALAN WALLACE PROCTOR Lunenburg Secondary-History A well rounded person succeeds not only in the world around him but also in the world within. Gaveleer Society . . . Forum Club Vice President . . . Glee Club Li- brarian and Treasurer . . . Host and Hostess Club . . . Madrigal Singers . . . Concert Band Vice President . . . Varsity Tennis Team . . . Student Christian Association Treasurer . . . Who ' s Who. 74 ■ I ■i Sssst JOHN RATHKAMP Newport, R.I. Special Education It is in learning music that many youthful hearts learn to love. Special Education Club . . . Glee Club . . . Esoteric Society . . . Varsity Tennis Team. PAUL EDWARD RALSTON Conway Elementary To be doing good is man ' s most glorious ta sk. Mohawk Club. rr x 51 • in 1)1 II ID un Club 75 2§te ■■? i i ■ MRS. FRANCES ELLEN (SHIERMAN) REGAN Fitchburg Elementary A mind is the great leveler of all things. Student Christian Association . . . W.A.A. . . . Saxifrage Art Staff . . . Dean ' s List. JOANNA FRANCES REGIONE Cambridge Special Education Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt. W.A.A. . . . Special Education Club. h t dr f ' ' l ' ' ' ' ?! MRS. KATHERINE (HAGSTROM) RHODES Fitchburg Secondary-English The happy gift of being agreeable seems to consist not in one, but in an assemblage of talents. Dean ' s List. 76 BARBARA ANN RODGERS Chicopee Falls Nursing He who knows God knows Love, for God is Love. Adelphian Society . . . Nurses Club . . . S.N.A.M. . . . Recording Sec- retary Student Christian Associa- tion. CAROL ANN RONDEAU Concord Elementary There is as much greatness in mind in acknowledging a good turn as in doing it. Miller Dorm Council Vice Presi- dent . . . Newman Club . . . W.A.A. . . . Drama Club . . . ToKalon Society . . . Host and Hostess Club . . . Cheerleader. JAMES EDMUND ROONEY, JR. Newton Centre Industrial Arts Endurance is the crowning quality, and patience all the passion of great hearts. Fitchburg Industrial Arts Associa- tion . . . Esoteric President. 77 JX SHEILA RUSSELL Concord Elementary Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together. ToKalon Society . . . S.T.E.A.M. Secretary . . . Student Christian Association . . . W.A.A. MERILYN ELIZABETH RUUSKA Westminster Secondary-English One of the strongest characteristics of genius is the power of lighting its own fire. Host and Hostess Club . . . Who ' s Who . . . Concert Band Vice President and Treas- urer . . . Dean ' s List . . . Saxifrage Secretary. 78 SUSAN MARGARET SEMINO ■ wf k Webster Elementary 4Hflk « ' ' ? Happiness is the harvest of a quiet eye. f - -j f S.T.E.A.M. Corresponding Secretary . . . ToKalon Society . . . Newman M L7 Club . . . W.A.A. M ? ELIZABETH MARY SEYMOUR Marlboro Special Education ' ' Nothing ' s so hard, but search will find it out. Special Education Club . . . Newman Club . . . W.A.A. LOIS SHAW Fitchburg Special Education So much one man can do, that does both act and know. Host and Hostess Secretary-Treasurer . . . Special Education Club . . . W.A.A. . . . Swim Team . . . Saxifrage Business Staff. ) LYDIA Ml v. Acushnei li • Adelphi.in Society . H b Newman Club - N r n 79 ■-, V: - EDWARD EARL SIMPSON Roslindale Industrial Arts Rt u .; . ' . cheerfulness are the badge of the gentleman. Newman Club President . . . Herlihy Dorm Councilor and Represent- ative . . . Fitchburg Industrial Arts Association . . . Esoteric Treasurer . . . Track Team . . . Intramural Basketball and Football. VIRGINIA CLAIRE SLATER Springfield Nursing Pleasures be thickest where no pleasures seem. Dean ' s List . . . Student Christian Association . . . S.N. A.M. Aubt MARGARET MARY SLOAN Simple truth her utmost skill. Special Education Newman Club . . . Special Education Club . . . Special Education Legislative Committee Co-chairman. PAULA RUTH SNYDER Littleton Elementary Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than words. W.A.A. . . . Drama Club . . . Glee Club . . . Saxifrage Business Staff. 80 i m GAIL MAE SOUCIE Athol Elementary What she wills to do or say seems wisest, discreetest, best. Host and Hostess Club . . . W.A.A. . . . Adelphian Corresponding Secretary . . Special Education Club . . . Saxifrage Lit- erary Staff. JANICE EILEEN SULISZ Easthampton Nursing He rules best who rules least. Newman Club . . . W.A.A. . . . S.N. A.M. . . . Nurses Club . . . Dean ' s List. ANN ROSE TALTY Watertown Nursing We may be personally defeated, but our principles never. Newman Club . . . S.T.E.A.M. . . . S.NA.M. . . . Nurses Club . . . Host and Hostess Club . . . Dean s List. JUDITH ANN SZATEK New Bedford Nursing fs quiet as a lamb, but look again. Newman Club . . . S.NA.M. . . . Adelphian Society . . . Dean ' s List. HELEN JEAN TAVARES Somerset Nursing Goodwill is the mightiest practi- cal jorce in the world. Newman Club . . . S.NA.M. Nurses Club W.A.A. 82 CAROLE PARMELIE TAYLOR South Ashburnham Secondary-Mathematics The doctrines of grace humble man iv ' ithout degrading, and exalt without inflating him. Host and Hostess Club . . . New- man Club . . . ToKolan Society Recording Secretary . . . Student Government Acting Secretary . . . W.A.A. . . . Saxifrage Secretary . . . Dean ' s List. BONNIE LEE TAYLOR Shrewsbury Elemental) ' Speak of me as I am. S.T.E.A.M. . . . W.A.A. . . . Drama Club . . . Newman Club ■g k . . . Kampus Vue . . . Saxifrage- Literary Staff. JTT ZftP iilflBfe n vac •■ ■■ - •■  ■• ■ •■ E [  HN NORMAN THERRI1 N Fitchburg Elementary Mohavt k Club . 83 MRS. CATHERINE (SHEA) THRASHER Fitchburg Elertientary Dare to be true. Philodemic Society . . . Newman Club . . . Kampus Vue. Assistant Business Manager and Publicity Head . . . Host and Hostess Club KENNETH NEIL THOMSEN Long Island, N.Y. Industrial Arts Peace is the happy natural state of man. Esoteric Corresponding Secretary . . . Student Christian President. ROBERT RUSSELL TRUSCOTT Fitchburg Industrial Arts Justice consists in doing no in- jury to men; decency, in giving them no offense. Herlihy Dorm Counsellor . . . Glee Club . . . Fitchburg Indus- trial Arts Association . . . Saxi- frage Photography . . . National Education Association. 84 MRS. LINDA CAROLE FLAHIVE (ULM) Taunton Special Education And grace that won who saw to wish her stay. Special Education Club . . . Host and Hostess Club . . . W.A.A. . . . Student Christian Association . . . Philodemic Society. JEAN FRANCES ULIANO North Andover Nursing A man plants a tree not for himself but for posterity. Newman Club . . . Nurses Club . . . S.N.A.M. . . . B.H.S.N. Stu- dent Council . . . House Commit- tee .. . Student Nurse of the Year Committee . . . Dean ' s List. LINDA ANN WA Lunenburg So i Club !ub . V A A B • -tb.il I 85 JOAN LINNA WHITNEY Woodstock, Vt. Nursing Yes, it is I who is pounding at your door, if it is you inside who hears the noise. ToKalon Society . . . W.A.A. Board White Team Captain . . . Glee Club . . . Drama Club . . . Saxifrage Literary and Sales Staff. JUDITH WALSH Leominster Secondary-History To speak kindly does not hurt the tongue. Dean ' s List Kampus Vue. - RONALD JOHN WIITALA Fitchburg Secondary-History Good sense and good nature are never separated. Mohawk Club . . . Varsity Hockey . . . Varsity Baseball . . . Intra- mural Basketball and Football . . . M.I.B. . . . Student Christian As- sociation. 86 DAWN REBECCA WILLOUGHBY Auburn Special Education So many worlds, so much to do. Special Education Club . . . Adel- phian Society . . . Host and Host- ess Club . . . Student Christian Association . . . Dean ' s List. Ill l MM [SE V IPP1 I ' .M.W Canton I ■ V A A II ' H Club . . N ' Chccrl 87 HARRY EDWIN ANGEVINE Fitchburg Secondary-English Great is truth, and mighty above all things. Married. . ' fu .« ' uwjf . - ■ I r- -• ' ♦ —A KENNETH STEPHEN BAKER Fitchburg Secondary-History With all thy getting, get understanding. Newman Club . . . Track . . . Glee Club . . . Madrigal Singers . . . Esoteric Society . . . Freshman Class President . . . Herlihy Dorm Council Representative. LORNA MARGUERITE EDDY Gardner Elementary 4 Knowledge is power. Host and Hostess Club . . . Dean ' s List. ROBERT JOHN JOHNSON Leominster Secondary-History He that places himself neither higher nor lower than he ought • 1 to do, exercises the truest humility. ■i Varsity Basketball. ' JOHN KENDRA Fitchburg Industrial Arts The way of every man is declarative of the end of every man. Basketball ... Golf . . . Soccer . . . Mohawk Club . . . Newman Club. JANE MARIE PURPLE Athol Elementary Blessed is he that considereth the poor. Host and Hostess Club . . . Saxifrage Literary Staff. 88 PETER ALBERT THOMAS Leominster Secondary-Biology Application is the price to be paid for mental acquisition. Glee Club . . . Madrigal Singers . . . Drama Club . . . Host and Hostess Club . . . Biology Club . . . Who ' s Who . . . Dean ' s List . . . Gaveleer Society. GERARD JOSEPH TUFANO Worcester Secondary-Biology Brevity is the soul of wit. Student Christian Association. MRS. LINDA (BELTZER) WEBBER Littleton Elementary Where your treasure is, there will your heart be also. W.A.A. . . . Newman Club . . . Adelphian Corresponding Secretary. r Ter RUTH IRENE WHIPPLE Shelburne Falls Special Education I do but sing because I must. Special Education Club . . . Glee Club . . . Drama Club . . . W.A.A. 35 ?% MICHAEL PHILIP WILLIAMSON Stoughton Elementary A good man is kinder to his enemies than to his friends. Mohawk Club. BETTY ANN ZANGHI Fitchburg Elementary The force, the massh c characlt r, mind, bent or soul thai can put into any work, is the most important factor in that work. Newman Club . . . W.A.A. : 89 ELEMENTARY MAJORS X 90 INDUSTRIAL ARTS MAJORS SPECIAL EDUCATION MAJORS 92 H HI H BM HHO H . . SECONDARY MAJORS 93 .■ ' - ' - ' • NUR A 94 ES y V: 95 $ y I !-rsA, 96 ■ ■ ■■ ■I BMI Organization plus! DOMESTICIZED SENIORS Fun in the sun-lamp Napoleon has nothing o cr Aytnt 007. Hi This is the way they do it at Wrcnthem. 97 ' There ' s more garbage in this house than food. ' ' ' Ah, the advantages of a roomy bathroom. My wife would be so proud. We ' re gonna ' be snow bunnies if it kills us. ' ■ I ' • ' y . Jv ' This beats Nelson ' s any day. ' Irene, you nasty thing. ' Oh. th 99 A typical evening at home. Traumatic shock is a depressed condition of many of the body functions . . . I think we ' re going to have to eat out again. M 100 PRACTICE TEACHING One of the most mystifying of experiences, practice teaching, is done during the second semester of Junior year or first semester of Senior year. In essence, it is an indoctrination into the most complex of human situa- tions. The trainee undergoes the painful maturation process whereby he establishes his professional ethics alonu with correcting papers, disciplining the pupils, making out marks, and, of course, writing lesson plans. The pupils, the supervisors, the classroom atmosphere all indicate clearly just what teaching is — an (indefinable and richly rewarding experience. On the next few pages are Seniors from all divisions attempting to correlate their dual role of teacher and student. Paaki 101 Mr. Wiitala Miss Taylor Mr. Daniels Miss Pliska 102 Mr. Lowney 1 i.irncr Mr. O ' Le-iry 103 Miss Russell H ft in ww . Tfr ' urn  V. ' « • y tV ry —i I Ji T BB M H H Mr fohnson 106 HISTORY OF FITCHBURG STATE COLLEGE CREATIVE ENDEAVORS OF SENIORS The State Normal School in Fitch- burg was conceived at the first meeting of the school committee held October 30, 1893. Mayor Arthur H. Lowe suggested a petition be sent to the State Board of Education requesting that a State Normal School be located in Fitchburg. Realizing the need for an institution to prepare teachers, Superintendent Joseph G. Edger- ly led the movement for the school. In 1894 an act of legislature was passed establishing a normal school in Fitchburg. In 1895 the State Board of Education selected John G. Thompson, A.M., prin- cipal, and a lease was taken of the old high school building. Three subordinate teachers were secured, and the school was opened September 11, 1895. Forty-five two-year pupils were admitted. The following clipping from the Fitch- burg Sentinel, December 7, 1S96, might appear familiar to all 1964-65 students. The Normal School is in full commis- sion, though a few handicaps in the shape of unfinished rooms, the noise of artisans ' tools, the absence of almost needed supplies, and a few other things which every person, whether school teacher or not, who has moved into a new building, will readily appreciate. The first graduation exercises at Fitch- burg State Normal School took place June 23, 1897. Also that year the city owned but college directed Dillon School became part of the campus. The opening of Fdgerly School, a new model and practice school, occurred in 1901, and 1903 marks the opening of Miller Hall. From the Gardner Journal, August 19, 1904, the advantage of hav- ing Miller Hall lias been apparent from the better physical health of the students and from the fact that their work has never been done with less nervous strain than during the past year. In 1909 came the opening of a new building for seventh, eighth, and ninth grades — one of the first junior high schools in the country. By 1913 Fitch- burg Normal School was one ol the three normal schools in the state author- ized to train students for teaching in tin secondary grades. The years from 1912 to 1916 years of rapid growth in the numl students enrolled at tl : This 1- attributed to the Practical Arl ( for men instituted in 1911 and th dition of Palmer Hall, a second dor- mitory for women. Up until tl year 19H-1912, there had been a total of fourteen male students at Fitchburg Normal School. The school year 1 9 19- 1920 saw the enrollment of 316 students — 248 women and sixty-eight men. The Hastings Greenhouse, a gift from George H. Hastings for the additional education in agriculture of the students of the Practical Arts Program and of the normal school, was in full running order in 191-1. That year also marks the estab- lishment ol summer school for men. The following year summer school for women was initiated. The school suffered a decrease in the number of Students beginning in 1917 because of the demands of the war. Practically all the nun were taken by enlistment or draft or by industries nected with the war. Also many women students left to enter upon various occu- pations. Mr. William 1). Parkinson served as principal from 1920 to 1927. ' I h Si seven years were highlighted by the erection of a new heating plant, the purchase of land for m athletic field, and tli publication of the first seven annual issues ol the Sdxif) Mr. Charles M H rlihy became prin- cipal of fitchburg State Normal S in August, 1927, and president ol Fitch- burg State Teachers College in 1932. Also in L932, the school was authorized as a college to grant the Bachelor of Science degree in Education. In 1931-36 a new Practical Arts building was ed. and a year later Fitchburg I ( olli ge was authorized to ejant th gree of M ist t in I ducation. The first Student Council 111 1 I student activities was organized in I Again, beginning in 19 (I, many male students left the college to enter the service ol the United - [ 19 i I. th men StU enrolled in the College. In Jul. contract was sigm and the federal auth ion phi-- I ing for Army and I ! by the American Association ■ ncd the rative com- plete lucation from the college and a ' diploma from are granted. 107 Dr. William ]. Sanders became presi- dent of the college in 194x and in 1950 Dr. Ellis F. White became presi- dent. A Special Education course for the teaching of the mentally retarded was initiated in 1953. The following year Ralph F. Weston became president. The Parkinson gymnasium with a max- imum basketball court and a seating ca- pacity of five hundred students, a class- room, a small gymnasium, physical direct- ors ' offices, a health room, lockers, and showers was ready for use in 1957 re- pacing the small and antiquated gym located in the basement of Thompson Hall . This ex-gym has since become the lively and much populated com- muters ' lounge. Herlihy Hall, the new dormitory ac- commodating 150, was opened in 1958. This meant that Palmer Hall, previously a men ' s dormitory, was converted to a women ' s dormitory. The dining hall, with a capacity of 350, and the kitchen are located on the first floor of Herlihy Hall. This building also contains the men ' s recreation room with facilities for various activities. In 1961 Fitchburg State Teachers College became Fitchburg State College. A new program of study began at the college in 1962. Now students could have an English, history, or social science major with a minor in secondary educa- tion leading to the Bachelor of Arts de- gree. Also, the Department of Nursing was established in 1962 with five faculty members. The program, divorced from Burbank Hospital, consists of four aca- demic years at the college with laboratory work done at a number of local agencies. The year 1963 was a year of change for Fitchburg State College. James J. Hammond became president, and the physical appearance of the campus was greatly improved by the completion of the new administration and library build- ing. This handsome structure is a series of three buildings containing the offices of the administration, the two-level li- brary, the lecture hall, the eight-hundred capacity auditorium, and science and en- gineering classrooms and laboratories. This addition made the campus more collegiate-looking in that now students can frequently be seen traveling from one end of the campus to the other. Presently there are over eleven hun- dred students, 295 dormitory students and 855 commuters, and 107 faculty mem- bers. There are approximately twenty-six student organizations, six social clubs, and an active men ' s interscholastic and intra- mural program. The near future will see other im- portant changes at Fitchburg State Col- lege; three projects are under considera- tion now. Preliminary study plans for the proposed new training school, the McKay School, have been announced. This two million dollar building will call for an elementary and junior high school combined with a core facility in the cen- ter. The elementary school is designed for a six hundred pupil capacity expandable to nine hundred, and the junior high is set up for four hundred pupils expand- able to six hundred. The core facility will contain an auditorium, an elemen- tary cafeteria, and a junior high cafe- teria. Also, a large group instruction room, a library, and music rooms will be located in the center core. Observation rooms with one-way view glass and closed circuit television will be provided. The second project underway is the ten story dormitory which will be com- pleted in August, 1966. Fitchburg ' s first sky-scraper will accommodate 320 women students. The first floor will have a reception lounge, control desk, two ele- vators, and visitors ' lounge with an arts and crafts room. A recreation area will provide a snack bar, music room, and other facilities opening onto a ter- race and patio. The second floor will contain a large study area with con- ference rooms and a seven bed infirmary with the necessary facilities. Each of the eight upper floors will have a lounge, a recreation area, work room and laundry facilities in addition to the regular rooms. The college ' s most recent proposal is a cooperative Mental Health Center with Burbank Hospital. The center will contain two buildings for the training of special education teachers and for handling mental health cases. The center will be a forum for teachers, phychiatrists, social workers, and other agencies in- v olved in mental health problems. The college has grown tremendous- ly since that act of legislature was passed in 1894, and its future progress will surpass that of its history. Elaine Amorosi ' ■WJA H M mi ivnv.R.vriox OF KNOWLEDGl The integration of knowledge — certainly an impressive phrase; hut is it only an impressive phrase? I think not, rather it should be the clarion call announcing a new focal point of education. Why so? Before answering this question we must consider the specialization of life in general and specialization in edu- cation specifically. Further, we must consider what this knowledge is before we can talk of integrating it, how it is currently being treated in education, and why it is being treated so. Once this point has been reached, we can depart from a mere factual discourse, and speculate as to how knowledge should be treated, and why it should be treated in this manner. Specialization in daily living is readily apparent and examples a- bound. Consider only two, the medi- cal profession and the auto mechanic. The man is no longer a doctor per se but a neural surgeon, or an obstetrician, or urologist, or a pedia- trician, etcetera. Drive into a recently built, well-equipped garage and chances are that you will no longer find a mechanic but a brakeman, a lube man, a tireman, a pump at- tendant, etcetera. This specialization is carried over into education, or perhaps it is enhanced by educa- mankind. Having its beginnings long before the dawn of history, this know ledge will go on and grow with man as long as he walks the earth. This knowledge, coming from man, can aid us in determining what man was, i s and might be. It provides an overview of humanity and allows us a perspective from which we can view ourselves as individuals. I think in this self-realization, rests the key- stone of knowledge and of its pro- mulgator, education. What should then be the means of more fully achieving this level of self-realization? Education, but not education in the specialized sense; it must achieve a higher level tion — I do not know. In any case knowledge is divided and treated in specialized categories. Philosophy, phychology, biology, mathematics, so- ciology, and so forth are treated largely as separate entities. While not denying specialization to a cer- tain degree, as a necessary adjunct to the phenomenal growth of knowl- edge, I contend that the emphasis should not be placed in this vein. Before going on as to specu- lation in the method of treating knowledge, let me digress and attempt a skimming answer to the following question — What is knowl- edge? Broadly speaking, I think that knowledge consists of the various vicarious and personal experiences of 110 of inter-disciplinary presentation, thereby providing for a more all encompassing view of man and his knowledge. This level has more than once been achieved. In the Golden Age of Greece, under the flowering democracy of Pericles, the arts reached a zenith of perfection, since remaining for all time the norm of classical beauty. Men endeavored to understand man and nature in the light of pure un- aided reason. Recall the achievements of Phidias, Pindar, Sophocles, Aris- tophanes, Thucydides, Hippocrates, and the immortal trio, Socrates, Plato and Aristotle. Fifteen hundred years later, through the political, economic and religious conditions that produced the Renaissance, men awoke to a new appreciation of the world they lived in. They discovered in it the possibilities for wealth, power, artis- tic pleasure and intellectual satisfac- tion. The secular spirit, individual- ism and self-realization through a well rounded personality, produced such men as Dante, Petrarch, Boc- caccio, Michelangelo, da Vinci, Donatello and Bramante. If it ap- pears that I am advocating a return to humanism, I am not. Rather an appreciation of humanity, culture, and self through a furthered inte- gration of knowledge. Harry E. Angevine BLUE SHADOWS June Ilona Kangas How beautiful it is with the moonlight casting blue shadows on the pale snow. The trees stand so straight and still that their branches create in- tricate webs. Even the spotted fawn must stop to marvel at the latticed etchings of the moonbeams. Indigo rocks stand out, threatening the serenity of the night. Although occasional black pines block the softness of the falling rays, the peace- ful light returns. At no other time but a cold winter ' s night does this artist sketch, while man sleeps, unaware of the wonders about him. Man has no time for such foolishness as Nature ' s handiwork. He must go into his heated, insulated house and flick on the television which brings in- to his living room real, live cowboys and Indians. •Though he admires the bow and arrow of the chief, he thinks not of the beautiful trees from which they came. As he sees the hero rushing up a hill into the moonlight, he does not realize the moon spreads more than light. Who cares if he casts a pale blue shadow on the white sand? Everything casts a shadow. How is it man cares not lor the marvels of nature.- ' Is this not the world in which we are destined to live? Are we not here lor more than material good? When we are outside we should look up to the moon, then turn and look down at the earth and see one of nature ' s first inventions- the beautiful blue shadow. CHANSON DES OISEAUX To have come round, abounded, resounding!) Maddeningly, mercilessly happj in From unsanctified excursions, Reversions, decisions, lesions into Thought, bought, wrought oi plots Too soft, too viscous To stick to ribs too nebulous, Back-boneless, is to have Been born again, lean, and ol high si In a super-polished, mustard and Relish, sloppy and off-the-topp) Block of cubed and squared block-heads Excreting verbally words oi Indiscriminate sounds We belch to the music ol Tooooooogetherness ! Belch! Belch! Belch! Ronald Goudreau in IK ; $m ' ■Mr? r. V : • 7.- ? •,:, • m M UNDERCLASSMEN i ■ FRESHMAN CLASS 114 KIRP£ OFFICERS Jami I I mm ■ Q linn Mich I man Wall I ns 15 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Arthur Carlow — President John Rodriguez — Vice-President Margaret Curley Secretary Carol Butler Treasurer Council Representatives: Ann DeYeso Daniel McCarty Paul Noiseux Marilyn Thomas JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS George Samara — Preside)!! Frances Fournier — Vice-President Susan Gunzelman — Secretary Martin O ' Brien — Treasurer Council Representative Mar)- Bradshaw Stephen Johnson Roger LeMire Karen Leyland ISuinter Cjarnioa JSall ■9-l -cfSJce ire an King Joseph Pacenka Queen Elaine Amorosi r 118 r ff t 19 I (H in er HISTORIC MOMENTS OF Freshman Class — 9:30 A.M. ' Sophomore Class — -11 A.M. Senior Class — 9 A.M. fi w Gaveleer Society — 10:30 A.M. Mohawk Club— 10 A.M. ■ Cjarniua bcu p ure THE TWENTIETH CENTURY II V Sophomore Class— 12 P.M. Sophomores — Class Winner Esoterics — Club Winner 122 fiOOTENANNY FEBRUARY 6, 1965 THE ENDIGOS THE SHADY GROVE SINGERS ♦ x JUNIOR DANCE FEBRUARY 27, 1965 9-20 MOTEL i II . K. . - . ■ v1 1 26 ■ HB H ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNCIL AND COMMITTEES Audrey Feldman Freshman Representative Virginia Wheeler Freshman Representative Marilyn Thomas Correspo tiding Se cretary Wallace Gay Freshman Representative Irene Czekanski Vice-President Daniel McCarty S ophomore Representative James Parsons Fres hman Representative Jeffrey Williams President Ann Dc Yeso S ophomore Representative Paul Noiseux S ophomore Representative Mary Charves Treasurer Monica Sullivan Sophomore Representative Judith Powers Recording Secretary Karen Leyland Junior Representative Stephen Johnson Junior Representative Mary Bradshaw Junior Representative Not Shoivn: Joanne Ciccanesi Senior Representative Jerome Connelly Senior Representative Ned Daniels Senior Representative Ann Dobranski Senior Representative Roger Lemire Junior Representative ■ ■H 128 Poster Committee — Marilyn Thomas Chairman I Social Committee — Ann Dobranski Chairman Cultural Committee Inter-Club Council Financial Committee Mary Charvcs — Chairman Election Committee Ned Daniels— Chairman 129 1 S.G.A. PICNIC 1964 : .. _, ' i X II X-A MILLER HALL BOARD Deanne Suzor — I r ice-President Maureen Buividas — Secretary Lois Hautaniemi — President Ann Mahoney — • Treasurer Pat Parzick — Freshman Representative PALMER HALL BOARD Linda Swide — Freshman Representative Linda Howe — Secretary Patricia Walsh — President Kristine Shonak — Vice-President Jane Kabat — Treasurer 132 HERLIHY HALL BOARD William Grady— Treasurer John Andrews — Secretary James Noiles — House President William Kelley James Carrol Michael Kurgan Donald Romeo David Samson COMMUTER BOARD Teresa Turcotte Elaine Amorosi — Secretary Linda McCarthy Paula Levanti Kathy MacDonald Carol Ramondelli — Vice-President Robert Antonucci — President Dominic Ciccolini Ronald Peterson Joseph LeBlanc Not Shown Richard Jaillet- Treasurer Kathy Carney Peter Chester Joseph Dignam Denise DeLisle Thomas Landry 33 GLEE CLUB Peter Chester — President Judith Lillie — Vice-President Marie Crowley — Secretary Alan Proctor — Treasurer Priscilla Pineo — Librarian Veronica Sullivan — Librarian mm v • i REHEARSALS FOR THE APRIL 1 PRODUCTION OF FINIAN ' S RAINBOW 134 II 135 •• 136 I -,J ? DRAMA CLUB James Doherty — President Joan McCa rthy — Vice-President Eleanor Chase — Secretary Stephen Johnson — Treasurer II 137 REHEARSAL SCENES The Fitchburg State Drama Club Presents The Madwoman of Chaillot by Jean Giradoux March 31, 1965 8:00 o ' clock New Auditorium 138 • ; $ LOGOS Michael Bender Bernard DiNatale Philip Goguen HONOR SOCIETIES Victor Goguen Raymond Harmacinski Louis Ingalls Stephen Johnson Joseph LeBlanc Joseph O ' Sullivan Joseph Pare Martin Vieweg EPSILON PI TAU Mr. Everett Israel Richard P. Lawrence Robert A. Aldrin Mr. Rene J. Thomas Dr. Everett Koehler Mr. Joseph E. Carpenter Mr. Erling Hanson Raymond Harmacinski, Jr. Mr. David F. Ryder Dr. Edward T. Donnelly Mr. Walter F. Harrod Mr. Joseph Farias Not Shown: Mr. Howard Besnia Anthony L. Correia Mr. Raymond G. Hoops A HOST AND HOSTESS CLUB John Hathaway — President Maryann Santos — Secretary-Treasurer .9 m f i A vA BIOLOGY CLUB 141 Eampu£ Vut when such deportment seems to typify This immaturity shows not only ignorance, but also a lack of manners. - not limited to the gatherings in auditorium. It occurs in the lob- bies, in the dining hall, the commuters ' ge, the Spa. and even the front lawn 1; is time that we learned to act with ih, Wll the best who you know will serve you and your class well and who interest of this college in mind at all times. Another solution to this problem is to attend Student Government meet- ings In case you are not the entire student bodv. aware of the fact. all such meetings are open B. M. to (.. ampus $ue nas created. L ive me your men ot science my major in college; and your scientific theories; can you or can they or can those theories create this universe or a living being? You cannot. You tamper with life in a test Published monthly by the students of State College. Fitchburg, Mass (First Place — Columbia Press Association 1964 ) BRUCE GOYETTE Editor-in-Chiei MARY PANKOSKY Managing Editor ROBERT MONTMINY Photography Editor HELEN CRISCUOLO Business Manager ANDREA CHARRON Feature Editor SARAH CHARLES Special Feature Editor JOHN CLEMENT. MARTIN VIEWEG Literary Editors JOHN MALLOY Sports Editor PATRICIA PARZICK. CHARLES McCALLUM Publicity Department DR. DAYTON DENNETT Faculty Advism CONTRIBUTORS Carol Ramondclli, Wayne Johnson, John Morris, Jim Carroll. Jo Ann Cechin, R. C. Bailev, Sandra Charles, Peter Thomas, and Helen Mack. WORKING STAFF Mary-Beth Fafard. Elizabeth Hunt. Cheryl Silver. Jo-Ann Sozanski, Danny McC ' arty. and Ann Michaud. CARTOONS BY Richard Bailev and Bait Cusick Adams Printing Corporation Dear Editor: The concept of the college as an ' ivory tower probably has very few adherents today: the concept of the college as a bridge between the aca- demic world and the community gave way to the concept of the college as a functioning unit of the community at my alma mater over fifteen years ago. From personal experience with the last pre college .hip has philosoph lege is a unity, anc : to the c ihould be s part ol t nsorship? Council i an detern e establis effect, a ike out a; ation oi s en it was 4 of the ( ession at tore sober such a ( ( r ! r ' 1 n He Kristine Shonak intereste uden ts a i : question posed. Si t if erely yours Frank I Wolf AbbUUAIlUN Offices in Thompson Hal KAMPUS VUE FEBRUARY 18, 1965 Stud ent Governm ent Representatives Speak on S.G.A. Opinions about the organization, KAMP- US VI E has asked the above students to state their opinions. With the excep- tion of the President, Jeffrey Williams, whose comments appear on the next page, all Representatives ' comments ap- pear in order of their picture. w Althou five mon of the St shorter t j communi, and the understail evidence I brought attended meetings I dents, th they hav sponsors on in th school dances, even sports. The lack of student interest is a de- triment to the Association, for if other fortes in the school perceive this dis tinct lack of interest, they will nunc to take over the power which rightfully belongs to the students and is now exer- cised through the Association. Didyov cultural events, and my major cnticisrr that not everyone — knows his job or w Council. Many comml members do not kuun mcu uuuca simply because they have not bothered to read these duties in the S.G.A. con- stitution. Giiiny Wheeler, freshm As a freshman member of the ! I have received a shocking and di aging lust impression of the g opinion on ampus of th( S Government, ' I he coun LI was iz.ed by students desiring .1 voice internal affairs oi l S.C but wh happned to this voii e? I hi rep atives alone are bearing the bun the numerous problems thai ai is ,1 large portion oi the student boi back and ( omplains I ill. lai k tion by the S.G.A. It von pai S.G.A. dues you are .1 memb 1 council and are wel ome to alter! il rim meetings ou can be nized bj an) representative and your gripes openly, with the prob of I - ,K 1 ion Suppoi t thi is ol ommunii ation with ' govei ning bod) I hi 1 oun il is whai you make n, and its success depends upon youi assistant e intorm us? s tin topics mounts, the control is bound to decri ISI tmong tin in 1 hanges are ; among the hi have the Bui how is unless you itnpoi ta I tbi amount ol fa ult Lemire, junior 1 not well known the made some impressive lasl two •■ • irs I In pro lei ch a n ■ exist in tin 1 mi etings. but tins can d if a i p 1 ath ' tuecn 1 oiuic il and ad |sts to hi mi.]. 1 in initiative b the students, nisi .is 11. by th. K.Win S VUl own-. HPtHOr I. . I thai no resolution to . ouni il Probli m tb. -1 : ■  ' h 1 .ml tin takei .11 11 n d in take ovei plai 1 s ol the pupi cts F01 ihosc DCODle w bo v. null! 1 1 1 ' 1 1 i utters ha . Marilyn Thomas, sophomore I believe that the Student 11 n il has made some- progress tins year, We have established better communication With the administration and have pai tially closed the gap between the Coun- cil and the financial committi are still problems, however, win. b have not been resolved Most important is the inability of the Council to arouse students ' interest in S.G activities For one example tin Christmas pro- gram sponsored by the Student Govern mem for the students was supported b) only a small percentage Man) I th problems whnh exist m the Association an- Largely a result ol apath) within the student body. Dan McCarty, sophome Somi in. m I 1 s ni tin- studi in claim tli.it we and the) like a Hoc k oi bee] 1 h is thai the « le ted representatives tudl nts opinions .mil i as long as th and info i bis inform ition sought at the Spa. tl commuters lounge it is I at the S.G.A metings .is .1 result pmts 01 Some UIH ative students falsely assumi th topic s d it meetii cussions have studi nts [ then idi but th. . SPECIAL EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS : Karen Leyland — President Margaret Corcoran — Vice-President Maureen Buividas — Secretary Joan Rastalis — Treasurer Mary Charves — Auditor Special Education Conference —1964 Fitchburg State College 144 RELIGIOUS CLUBS i 4 i NEWMAN CLUB STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: Kenneth Thomsen- President Jean Kokko — Vice-President Linda Garner — Secretary Peter Chester — Treasurer t  — — OFFICERS: Edward Simpson — President Frances Murphy — Vice-President Peter Tokarz — Treasurer Margaret Corcoran — Corresponding Secretary Constance Ferns — Recording Secretary JUDAIC CLUB OFFICERS: Joseph Alpert — President Gilda Barclay — Vice-President Audrey Feldman — Secretary-Treasurer 147 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Jan Tunis Barbara Demerski Virginia Burke Eileen McDevitt Elaine Korzon Betty Sico Barbara Forman Karen Leyland — Treasurer Frances Fournier— Secretary Debbie Barry Connie Ferus — President V H MEN ' S INTRAMURAL BOARD James Carroll Sam Pawlak Martin O ' Brien — President Mr. Bloom James Catalini Tom Turner Fred Turner Dennis Nolan Steve Chapdelaine Not Shown: Bernie Kiernan — Secretary-Treasurer Bob Ringuette Paul Flahive 5 1 FORUM CLUB OFFICERS: Richard Campbell — President Alan Proctor — Vice-President Peter Chester — Treasurer Walter Kondig — Secretary Dr. Leonard — Sponsor 149 CONCERT BAND OFFICERS: Margaret Clancy — President Barbara Seney — Vice-President, First Albert Pierce — Vice-President, Second Merilyn Ruuska — Treasurer Joyce Plasko — Secretary Mr. Semerjian — Sponsor 50 ■ S.T.E.A.M. OFFICERS: Susan Semino — President Diane Marchand — Vice-President Frank Bianco — Treasurer Sheila Russell — Recording Secretary Margaret O ' Connell — Corresponding Secretary SKI CLUB OFFICERS: Paul Jolie — Presidt : ' ■ Barbara Sncll Vict -Prt udent Dorothy Kelly Sect Susan Leger — urt r Andrea Chaxron Public Relations 51 F.I.A.A. OFFICERS: P.iul Xoiseux — President Bernard DiNatale — Vice-President Richard Huot— Recording Secretary James LcBlond — Corresponding Secretary Edward McCabe — Treasurer pi.- % i ' I 1 ' , Wr ■ ■ , -M • ] ib ' ■J ■ ' • i • NURSES ' CLUB OFFICERS: Margery A. Magner — President Linda E. Henneman — Vice-President Carolyn Bradley — Treasurer Leon ice A. Cordeiro — Recording Secretary Ellen F. Kingman — Corresponding Secretary Lydia Silva — Parliamentarian Class Representatives: Nancy A. Christopher — Senior Mary E. McMahon — Junior Cecilc Martel — Sophomore si 52 M ALPHA PHI OMEGA OFFICERS: Paul A. Morris — President Albert Pierce — Vice-President Elliot Zietseff — Treasurer Michael Gerry — Secretary Alex Bean — Corresponding Secretary David Moquin — Historian Douglas R. Anderson Paul D. Beauregard Thomas Christensen Bart C Cusick III William Fliss Richard A. Gunzelman George Harvey Charles E. Jackson Richard N. Mailloux David M. Maus James McNeil James P. Pappazisis Larry D. Payne James Scarth Jeffrey Shindell Richard Snape Edward L. Thibeault, Jr. 153 II SOCIAL CLUBS ADELPHIAN SOCIETY OFFICERS: Eileen McDevitt — President Marguerite Parmenter — Vice-President Margaret Clancy — Recording Secretary Gail Soucie — Corresponding Secretary Kathleen Paakki — Treasurer Joan McCarthy — Social Chairman Deborah Barry Carol Butler Carole Butler Margaret Corcoran Sharyn Greenfield Judith Goff Constance Howlett Patricia Knox Lois Linden Mary Lou Meleski Margaret O ' Connell Carol Palmer Joan Rastallis Beverly Ruggeri Barbara Seney Janice Smith Judy Szatek Marsha Ventura Linda Webber Dawn Willoughby 155 l 4% OFFICERS: Joseph Pacenka President Bernard DiNatale Vice-President Anthony Falcone Treasurer Paul Finnerty Recording Secretary Frank LaFortune Alumni Secretary Robert Aldrin David Audettc Peter Buchan Raymond Bouchard Peter Chester 158 Scott Cleaves David Cuchiara Paul Cyganiewicz Joseph Dignam William Dululio Charles Farrell John Gallagher Victor Goguen John Goodale Neale Graveline Raymond Hebert Richard Huot John Keane Wayne Johnson Charles Kornick Ronald Krikorian Joseph Lawendowski Robert LeBlanc James LeBlonde Matthew Lowe Stephen Lynch William Mahoney Robert Manning Samuel McClure Aimo Moilanen Lauri Moilanen Frank Moryl Nunzio Nano Paul Noiseaux Carl Nyman Daniel O ' Leary Joseph O ' Sullivan Richard Priestly Alan Proctor Anthony Sokolowski Thomas Sugrue Peter Thomas James Tivnan Joseph Trodello 59 ,w JzacvA Jrormal - 160 M.: ' . 1964 OFFICERS Robert Connors President Richard Hosmer Vice-President James Noiles Treasurer Joseph Leblanc Recording Secretary Ned Daniels Corresponding Secretary Tim Carroll Athletic Director Anthony Alario Michael Bender Frank Bianco Arthur Carlow James Carroll Joseph Conelly 162 Roy Conway George Costello Phil DeRosa Henry Devlin Steve Dooley Jerry Driscoll Robert Ducharme David Erwin James George Peter Gill Fred Gillis Ronald Goudreau Thomas Horrocks Richard Kelley William Kelley John Kendra Bernard Kiernan Charles Krawczyk Joseph Laino Thomas Lamey Richard Lawrence Bernard LeClair John Lee John Logan Patrick Lowney Bruce Nordstrom Robert O ' Brien Edward Oliviera Sam Pawlak Paul Ralston Robert Ringuette James Riordan Donald Romeo Joseph Ryan Richard Selinga Mike Shepherd John Therrien Michael Timmins Thomas Turner Ted Vining Donald Wherren Michael Williamson Rolph Winters Ronald Wittala 63 ESOTERIC SOCIETY OFFICERS: James Rooney President David Sampson Vice-President Edward Simpson Treasurer Kenneth Thomsen Corresponding Secretary Bruce Goyette Recording Secretary Arthur Augenstern Stanley Barac Kenneth Baker Bernard Bennett Stephen Bianchi Charles Christian Paul Cifra Jerome Connelly Anthony Correia Francis Deignan James Doherty Steven Gordon William Grady Raymond Harmacinski John Hathaway John Hogan Richard Jaillet Steven Johnson Paul Jolie Richard Liston John Malloy Thomas Malloy Charles McCallum Daniel McCarty Robert Montminy Dennis Nolan Thomas O ' Brien Bruce Perkins John Rathkamp Kenneth Roberts John Rodrigues John Salo George Samara George Shevchuk Roger Stevens Daniel Sullivan Theodore Thompson Peter Tokarz Earl Westerling Jeffrey Williams Edward Yargeau Joseph Yenkavitch v1 1 64 165 II 4 ' ! % Pc w PHILODEMIC SOCIETY OFFICERS: Joanne Ciccanesi President Margaret Membrino Vice-President Sheila Connors Recording Secretary Carol Ramondelli Corresponding Secretary Ann Dobranski Treasurer Kathleen Carney Social Chairman Barbara Alix Marjorie Backiel Susan Barnes Carol Brady Rosemary Bramante Virginia Burke Beverly Busa Patricia Carson JoAnn Cechin Sandra Courcy Johanna Coyle Irene Czekanski Ann De Yeso Vivien DiSalle Nancy Emerson Patricia Erwin Maty Faford Constance Ferus Patricia Fiorinc Barbara Flaherty Linda Flahive Frances Fournier Carolyn Gagne Carol Gamachc Gloria Grigas Ruth Hcrli ' hy Elaine Korzon Suzanne Leger Marion MacKay Jane Mathicu Mirian McLaughlin Maryanne Meacham Kathleen Pliska Cheiyl Silver Barbara Snell Monica Sullivan Veronica Sullivan Deanne Suzor Marilyn Thomas Catherine Thrasher Teresa Turcotte JoAnne Weed Donna Weigel Eileen Zehntcr 167 v: w A x m 169 TOKALON SOCIETY OFFICERS: Jean Kokko President Betty Koocherook Vice-President Noreen Roberts Treasurer Meredith McLean Corresponding Secretary Carole Taylor Recording Secretary Gilda Barclay Pauline Belliveau Carolyn Bradley Maureen Buividas Fllen Cavanaugh Sarah Charles Mary Charves Linda Clarner Virginia Corbett Jean Dick Elena Firmani Bonnie Foley Sally Foster Linda Henneman Anne Hemingway Linda Howe Patricia Hoylie Nancy Laughran Regina Lindsay Maureen Malloy Cecile Martel Mary McMahon Michele Morgan Gladys Narkevicius Barbara Nelson Margaret Newhall Beverly Nichols Marcia Palo Janice Parker Nancy Peterson Priscilla Pinea Judith Powers Carol Rondeau Sheila Russell Mary Ann Santos Susan Semino Mary Smith Sandra Stratton Maureen Struble Jean Thomasian Patricia Walsh Barbara Warren Joan Whitney Janet Yule VI 70 =1 A ' a ' • • 171 J aaa _ 72 i 11 I- ' 1 Mi T | i SPORTS II ffltatti SOCCER SCORES Alumni Westfield Castleton Rhode Island Salem Willimantic Keene North Adams Gotham Plymouth 4 wins 4 Losses 1 Tie 3-0 2-1 2-0 4-1 2-0 3-3 4-1 3-0 2-0 2-1 t ( M PLAYERS Norman Sargeant Fred Farrell Michael Timmins Ronald Berthiaume Edward Wallworth David Erwin Daniel Sullivan Fred Turner Roy Conway Steve Chapdelaine Samuel Pawlak Henry Devlin Kenneth Roberts Thomas Turner Robert Ringuette Thomas Lamey Coach Eugene Casassa Robert Quatrello Robert Montminy Ted Vining John Costello Neale Graveline Martin O ' Brien John Rodriques Douglas Anderson Dennis O ' Connell Sylvester Texeira Not Shown: Rolf Winters Bernard Kiernan Paul Flahive James Carroll -«v«-- 1 2i re sflnmH - : . fc '  u i JftV. •p ' B 77 c I . ll 1 SCORES • V f i Conference Lowell Gorham Boston Westfield Salem Worcester Keene Plymouth North Adams Worcester Keene Boston 10 Wins - 7 Losses FSC 70 79 77 73 80 99 121 81 81 79 91 75 Opp, 3nent 57 82 75 ' 65 104 84 98 91 117 83 80 102 p 1 Willimantic 80 59  ■ I Lowell Castleton Rhode Island 16 101 64 73 97 101 ' s .f- 1 r Bridgewater 79 76 PLAYERS John Kendra Jerimiah Driscoll Fred Gillis John Stelmack Stephen Laakso Samuel Pawlak Coach Bernard Bloom Fred Turner Not Shown: Manager James Noiles Manager Timothy Carroll Ernest Boss Steven Allen George Starras John Malmberg Douglas Anderson George Schevchuck IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORY OF JUDITH SZATEK, OUR CLASSMATE. ALWAYS WE WILL REMEMBER HER GENTLE WAYS, HER SOFT SPOKEN WORDS, HER EASY LAUGHTER, HER QUEST FOR PERFECTION IN NURSING, HER PROFESSION. WE KNEW HER IN HER YOUTH AND AND HER YOUTH HAS BECOME ETERNAL. if I tr--ri 38 181 al : 1 ! wit? :s -.5 ' %■ r e ■ 184 BASEBALL PLAYERS Timothy Carroll Martin O ' Brien Samuel Pawlak Frederick Gillis Jack Halloran Thomas Lamey Ronald Wiittila Tony Romano Paul Marchand James Babineau Frederick Sullivan Edward Yargeau Martin Warner David Noonan SCORES Conference FSC Opponent Boston 3 6 Bridgewater 6 14 Farnington 4 9 Salem 4 5 Willimantic 5 1 Worcester 11 7 North Adams 1 13 North Adams 1 10 Lowell 8 9 Keene 5 6 Castleton 5 4 Westfield 6 3 T Y 4 A 185 TENNIS SCORES New England State College Conference Champions Won 6 Lost Conference Keene, N.H. Keene, N.H. Gorham, Me. Rhode Island Rhode Island Gorham, Me. FSC Opponent 8 1 7 2 6 3 7 2 5 4 5 4 PLAYERS Jeff Williams George Marineau Thomas Turner Robert Farnum Alan Proctor John Andrews Warren Swanson, Manager Jeff Williams, George Marineau, John Andrews undefeated in singles play. Williams and Marineau, Turner and An drews undefeated in doubles play. 188 I ¥?:■ ■. ■ ■ ■ • J v , • . ' V? S ETi ' t j£VP j£ ' ■H TRACK SCORES First Second Third New England Conference Meet Rhode Island FSC Bridgewater FSC— Nichols FSC— 69 Lyndon Bridgewater Rhode Island Nichols Durfee Tech. 59 FSC 3rd, high hurdles 2nd, 440 yd. dash 2nd, 220 yd. dash 2nd, 1 mile relay 2nd, 2 mile run PLAYERS Raymond Bouchard Bruce Nordstrom Richard Massina Joseph Tred Joseph Ryan James Mi V il Richard Dow Gerald Bravton Rolf Winters Edward W ' Ronald Berthieume ' li irles Medine Bernard LeClail James Rutle 1 John Malmberg John Rodriques Coach Thomas Batt nclli Paul Cif ra 189 Ilii ZSmLmSiSmSSmmtm. ' ■ mmJSlmm 190 HBSI INTRAMURALS FOOTBALL LEAGUE A Team Wins Losses Ties Freshman Squad — champions Gaveleer Society Independent YaYa ' s The Cage Emma ' s Entry LEAGUE B 4 4 3 2 1 1 2 2 4 1 1 Mohawk Go 4 Mohawk A 3 1 Mohawk CB ' s 1 2 1 Phi Delta Pi 1 2 1 Independent NoNo ' s 4 t It t t t f 191 tffa ■■■■M ' v 192 Eso A L.P.S. Dam ' s Mohawk ' s Gav ' s CB ' s 193 I. re H B H H H fev3I i¥.-C ' ji ,i« I m • KB • . , a. ■ ■ . -cv •, « CANDIDS m f Tb ■ jr- ■ 4 g ' Mi r it? II J ftjpf ..■ • w -« w S% A $  ' ? lie 1 . i ' ■ « f -. ♦- ■■ 1 .« j r« ■ ii k ' ! ' F M ■•-. ■ - fe H m i V i M J Qt - , HI i AWfc.j£ fife ' ► i T. r x :• ' T s  1 ■itfW •i J-r r. SM  i Jk£ .- x 3r l yjT i I - r