Worcester State University - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1966 volume:

STATE COLLEGE WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS ”we live in deeds, not years; in thoughts, not breaths: in feelings, not in figures on a dial, we should count time by heart-throbs.” (p. j. bailey) 4 6 ergo, life and time entwine and the progression of both become flashes of events . . . 1 fleetings of memories . . . DAVID FI NKLEY 8 9 { 10 I ll faces in a crowd . . . 11 ji ' Wf wofff -jv(ing | ‘ vv Whdi .‘ nell llowtr ( 0, ' c bu ' i jgat ' len !!«« y plan ' iiit Wlit ' [Quai. ' i |Su ' 5 ™ i ••Ill 12 13 O ' 16 S235 the pendulum swings ceaselessly and life for us is wsc. ATOMIC LABORATORY 17 coming from various locales by means of car, bus, train, foot and . . . that September day in ’ 62 . three hundred eager faces wishing to make Worcester their home 1 ECO 20 WORCESTER THE FIRST SETTLEMENT OF THIS LONELY REGION CALLED [ QUINSIGAMOND WAS ATTEMPTED IlN 1673. BUTABANDONEH DURING’ Iking philip’s war a second SETTLEMENT. ATTEMPTED 1684. SOON NAMED WORCESTER, WAS ALSn TEMPORARILYABANDONFC ,, OF INDIAN HOSTILITY. PFHMfLEN ' ' - I OCCUPATION WAS EFFECTZC .N ?L MASSACHUSETTS 5«- TERCENTr4; ,, . 1 realizing that ”the individual withers, and the world is more and more.” (tennyson) 21 23 24 to he creative, industrious, ingenious. we learn to memorize, synthesize, hut most important rationalize. 26 28 29 30 we learn hut to forget, remember what we should not, become involved then withdraw, observe, participate, fail, succeed, but graduate. 31 i 6iirfsin0 y« . jp, .” ' • ' ' -, r}. j :. ' ;j } i y . iuUhf Oi em f mimm ' f .%i A ■ ' Dr. Paul J. Edmunds To DR. PAUL J. EDMUNDS we dedicate this book as an expression of our friendship. Your humor and advice make you a memorable figure who has helped us through our four years. 36 Dr. Paul A. Holle To DR. PAUL A. HOLLE we dedicate this book as an expression of our gratitude. We will long remember your guidance and counsel given as friend and class advisor. 37 Yours is the twentieth class to receive your degrees under my administration. None of the previous classes at whose graduations I have participated has been confronted with such a restless world as you will enter. However, I have no worries concerning you as I know you will meet each challenge as it will be presented to you: you have been taught that it is possible to solve all problems; you have been taught to distinguish between essentials and passing fads and never to make an unwise solution. You have been given the tools which can help in shaping the future. Education is an unfinished work. Every act or thought you will contribute to education will produce a consequence in the future. You must be guided by virtues as they will never become outmoded or old-fashioned. Sometimes when they are difficult to see be- cause of some new passing cloud of fanaticism, it will be only necessary to hold fast until the smoke of illogical thinking is blown to one side. You cannot avoid your respon- sibility to the future. Not only must you handle the problems of the future but you must train those who will meet problems after you have passed away. You must not take advantage of any rights which you may gain to suppress the rights and responsibilities of other individuals who might be under your authority. You have had the training, if you will use it conscientiously to trust yourself when others might doubt you. May you enjoy many pleasant and profitable years. Eugene A. Sullivan 38 Dean of the College Joseph A. Shea Dean of Men Walter P, Busam Dean of Women rniiiriMii Vera M. Dowden 39 ihiiDi G. Flint Taylor D reclor of Adninsinm and Guidance 40 Joseph A. Minahan A sntant to the President Loren N. Gould Assistant Dean of Men John F. Eager Associate Director, Program of Continuing Studies 41 Education Elizabeth A. Mahan Leonard F. Farrey 43 Joseph P. Scannell Ruth Griffiths Helga E. Peterson Also, Ruth V. Somers, Mary T. Hayes, Virginia Ball George 1 ' . Joseph 44 Paul Davis {A dio-V is zal) English and Speech Perhaps of all the creations of ?nan language is the most astonishing. Lytton Strachey James R. Ayer Robert E. Todd William L. Sullivan and Walter Busam, Chairman 43 Emmet J. Grandone iLMt Alfred E. Eddy 46 Kathryn R. O’Donnell I Carleton E. Saunders Donald L. Loeffler Robert W. Mullen Kathleen C. Downey Modern Languages the intolerable wrestle With words and meanings.” T. S. Eliot Johanna M. Butler Vincent R. DeBenedictis, Chairman I’rancis J. O’Connor Katharine M. Shea, Chairman iMinuf J Margaret A. Kittredge 48 Jennie M. Celona Geography Great wide, beautiful, wonderful ivorld. With the wonderful waters round you curled. And the wonderful grass upon your breast. World, you are beautifully dressed.” William Brighty Rands Rita M. L. Morris Also, Loren N. Gould Robert F. Perry, Chairman 49 Richard W. Reseska History The history of the world is none other than the progress of the consciotistiess of freedom. ' ' George W. F. Hegel Edwin R. Hedman Clement S. Delaney Bruce S. Cohen Robert F. McGraw 50 Bernard Goldsmith - Emmett A. Shea Francis G. Walett, Chairman Robert M. Spector Carol A. Winkler Biological Sciences Love all God ' s creation, the ivhole and every grain of sand in it. Love every leaf, every ray of God ' s light. Love the animals, love the plants, love everything. If you love everything, you will per- ceive the divine mystery in things. Once you perceive it you ivill begin to comprehend it better every day. And you ivill come at last to love the whole ivorld with an all-embracing love.” Dostoevsky III Thomas L. Roberts Also, John F. Eager Paul A. Holle, Chairman 52 Anthony W. Thurston Carol M. Chauvin DeWolf Merriam Bruce D. Russell S3 53 William K. Masterson Barbara C. Kohin 54 Anthony F. I.ipp Lloyd P. Wheaton Robert F. Kelley Mathematics Mathematics possesses not only truth, but supreme beauty — a beauty cold and austere, like that of a sculpture, without appeal to any part of our weaker nature, yet sublimely pure, and capable of a stern perfection such as only the greatest art can show.” Bertrand Russell Evelyn Robinson Paul J. McCarron Joseph W. Riordan, Chairman Edmund C. Osborne Robert J. Perry Vito D. Campo 55 Fine Arts ”It Af through art and through art only, that we can realize our per- fection, through art and art only that xve can shield ourselves fro?n the sordid perils of existence.” Oscar Wilde Ellen V. Kosmer Mary Ann Norton Mary T. Dolphin, Chdirman 56 Elizabeth D. Nutting Bernard J. Guarini Also, Cornelius S. Donoghue, Joseph A. Shea, Chairman Psychology ' Man is a reasoning animal.” Seneca 57 Joseph C. Lonergan 58 Francis L. Jones, Chairman Physical Education Health is the vital principle of bliss, and exercise of health. James Thomson Francis T. Dyson Dorothy Stafford, Chairman Retiring after fifteen years. Grow old along with me! The best is yet to he . . John P. Mockler, Chairman Margaret M. Nugent Virginia Ball Margaret Sogegian John Roche Alice Sawyer, R.N. Mrs. Sawyer is retiring after seventeen years of service. All the best to her in the future. 60 Library William D. Joyce, Libyan an Bernard L. McGough, Librarian Helen M. Smith, Librarian, Evelyn Cote, Library assistant Vincent Piccolo, Librarian 61 62 Anne S. Bowler, Mary Trainor 63 WWlwtf. ,-, KVirt 5 V OFFICERS The dramatic club of Worcester State College has grown, changed and finally emerged as a full fledged theatre organization. Sock and Buskin, under the direction of Mr. Robert E. Todd, is dedicated to present- ing varied theatre to the community and the student body. Operating on the belief that a college dramatic club should help to foster an appre- ciation of the theatre arts in the college and the community, the newly formed Sock and Buskin has presented to the college and the community a variety of theatre. In Febmary of 1966 Sampel Beckett’s W ' ait ' nig for Godot was presented in an attempt to foster an awareness of Theatre of the Absurd and its influence on present day dramatic arts. Sock and Buskin is a member of the American Educational Theatre Association and The American Playwrights Theatre. As a member organization of the latter, Sock and Buskin will have an opportunity to premiere a play in the area. As the group expands, theatre development will reach a new height in the college-community sphere of influence. 68 sock ’’Waiting for Godot” 71 acorn EDITORS STAFF To serve as a medium of expression for the entire student body, and to develop an interest in school activities through faithful reporting are two objectives of the weekly campus publication. The Acorn is a member of the Inter-Collegiate Press. debating society The Debating Society provides an opportunity for students interested in contemporary affairs, oral expression arts, and research to work together. During the year, debates on the national inter-collegiate debate topic are held with schools and colleges in the sur- rounding area. A major event of the year is the annual Junior-Senior Debate held during the Spring months. The club also participates in the annual State College Debate Tourney. 11 newman club The Newman Club is dedicated to the furthering of Catholic ideals and principles on a non-sectarian campus. It features monthly meetings, days of recollection, week-end retreats, and an annual senior honor Mass. OFFICERS SENIOR MEMBERS sea As part of world-wide community. Student Christian Association consists of students and faculty members of various races and creeds who are united by a common loyalty to Jesus Christ. Members of the organization seek to understand the will of God through worship, study, and action. The most important projects of this group are a Thanksgix ' ing Needy Family IGod Project and the annual Scholarship Smorgasbord. OFFICERS and SENIOR MEMBERS 74 literary club The Literary Club’s main purpose is to create an interest in the field ot literature through the discus- sion of current books and plays by its members and invited guests. It also aims to encourage an interest in more discriminating reading and writing by pub- lishing a literary magazine, known as the Eltbir-Five. OFFICERS SENIOR MEMBERS 75 s n e a OFFICERS The Student National Education Association is the professional association for college students prepar- ing to teach. Among the goals are: personal and pro- fessional growth, development of leadership skills, and participation in professional activities at local, state, and national levels. During the year, Worcester State’s chapter of SNEA has sponsored bake sales, Peace Corps speakers, state SNEA speakers, and an American Eederation of Teachers’ speaker. Members took part in various local and state conferences and council meetings. The AIT A magazine, NEA ]o!iriial, and STEAAI newspaper are among the periodicals re- ceived by its members. SENIOR MEMBERS 76 The aim of the Association for Childhood Educa- tion as a professional organization for future kinder- garten, primary and elementary teachers is to promote a better understanding of children. Our Student Association for Childhood Education has two projects; one, to send delegates to the Inter- national Conference each spring; two, to send deserv- ing children to the Fresh Air Camps during the sum- mer months. SENIOR MEMBERS 77 OFFICERS The Women’s Athletic Association offers opportunities for engagement in purposeful athletic recreation with a year-round program both on and off campus. This year it has provided a program of weekly swimming and howling, ice skating, skiing with instructions, an inter- collegiate volleyball tournament at Clark, a competitive team volleyball tournament, sailing and tennis. The year’s program terminates with an annual Father- Daughter get-together at which time awards are made. w a a 78 m a a The Men’s Athletic Association is an organization which functions for the purpose of promoting and regulating athletic activities for all male students. The Asociation functions under the guidance of Mr. John Mockler and features such activities as bowding, basketball, and football. These Intra-Mural activities culminate in individual tourna- ments. 79 college choir OFFICERS Composed of the men and women with a keen interest in music, the singers have joined together under Mr. Abram Kaminski and Miss Mary Ann Norton to give the college a fine choral group. During the academic year, two programs are presented to the student body. The Christmas concert, which is broad- casted, and the annual spring concert are the highlights of the ' school year. In addition, there are exchange concerts with private and state colleges throughout New England. 80 The Women’s Glee Club originated in the sophomore year of this class and for three years has sung a wide variety of music types and styles that have been especially written or arranged for female voices. The group has enjoyed many trips made with the college choir as well as their own community performances and exchange concerts with other colleges. OFFICERS 81 modern history society Tlie Modern History Society was organized to awaken the student’s interest in history, make him aware of the importance of that subject, and encourage in him a desire for research. Working energetically under the guidance of the History Department, Dr. Francis G. Walett, and the Club Advisor, Dr. Robert M. Spector, the Society generally plans a mini- mum of eight meetings a year at which noted historians and world travellers speak or read papers, arranges field trips to places of historical interest, and holds an annual banquet in May. Last year, the Society, in conjunction with the History Department, arranged a conference on Latin Amer- ica. This year, the Society’s conference dealt with the topic: ’’The United States and Western Europe since 1945,” at which the Consul-General of France, the Italian Trade Commissioner, and professors from Clark and North- eastern University and Worcester State College spoke. OFFICERS 82 international relations club The purpose of the International Relations Club is to promote a better understanding of current international affairs. The club was organized in the fall of 1964, for it was believed important to have a club devoted mainly to current affairs rather than to purely historical endeavors. I r L OFFICERS le cercle francais The activities of the French Club serve to foster among its members a keener appreciation of the French Cultural heritage. To this end, a program promoting fluency in the spoken language is developed through the use of lectures, discussions, and various audio-visual materials. The annual banquet in a French restaurant caps the year’s activities. la corte castellana Class work in Spanish receives the necessary complement of free and informal conversation in La Corte Castellana. The yearly program includes literary programs featur- ing recorded readings of Spanish poetry, prose, and drama, current events programs at which the members discuss the current problems of Spain and South America, and pro- grams of fine, available movies. 84 OFFICERS math club The Math Club is available to students of mathematics as a supplement to classroom activities. It is intended as a means of enriching and broadening the study of mathematics while at the same time providing an opportunity to keep abreast with current trends and developments. To this end, a speaking program has been initiated wherein both theoretical and practical aspects of the field are presented by mathematicians from business, research and teaching. SENIOR MEMBERS OFFICERS science club The main purpose of the Science Club is to arouse interest among the students in the Physical and Bio- logical Sciences. The various activities sponsored by the Club aim toward the encouragement of science education and the development of practical skills that will aid future science teachers on the elementary and secondary levels. In addition the Club strives to foster greater interest and participation among science majors in the modern scientific community. It features monthly meetings, club trips, guest speakers, and a banquet at the conclusion of the year. OFFICERS 85 JEAN KEVIN 86 HELEN OFFICERS kappa delta pi The Gamma Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, the National Honor Society in Education, annually initiates those seniors and juniors whose scholastic achievements places them in the top ten per cent of their respective classes. This society aims to en- courage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards among its members and the entire student body. Candidates are officially initiated at a banquet either in the spring of their junior year or in the early fall of their senior year dependent upon tljeir class rank. MEMBERS OFFICERS student advisory council The Student Council is composed of four seniors, three juniors, three sophomores, and three freshmen. One member of the faculty acts as advisor. The council serves as a link between the faculty and the student body and welcomes suggestions from both groups. Among the specific duties of the council are the supervision of all elections, the approval of the budget, the issuance of ID cards, the sponsorship of various social events and other activities beneficial to the student body. FRESHMEN 90 JUNIORS 91 OFFICERS audio-visual aids association The Audio-Visual Aids Association has a dual function. First, its members assist in operating the Audio-Visual equipment at the college for various clubs and classes; and second, it prepares the students to operate the various Audio-Visual teaching sup- plements that are utilized as standard classroom teaching media. J f basketball Although the Lancers have not captured a conference championship over the past four years, they have been one of the toughest and most exciting teams in the league each year. They did, however, make the conference playoffs in both the 63-64 and 64-65 seasons. Senior co-captains Do i Cushing and Bob Pahigicu? have been important players in the Lancer machine for four years. Cushing has been the top rebounder on the team for four years. Pahigian has been one of the top scorers for the past three years. This past season the Lancers missed the playoffs by just one game. The highlight of the season was a victory over Nichols College at Nichols. It was the first time a Lancer team had won on the Dudley campus since the rivalry began nine years ago. Don Cushing became a member of the 1000 Point Club. He scored 101 points during his career at State. .962-63 963-64 .964-65 .965-66 L 7-12 12-8 12-9 10-10 i baseball The class of 1966 has contributed greatly to the success of the Lancers for the past three years. Bob Pahigian, Rich Coleman, Paid Snndstrom and John Reno have been on the starting team since freshmen year. In the past three years, John Mockler’s teams have compiled a record of 32 wins out of their last 33 games. The Lancers won the final six games in 1963, had a 13-0 record in 1964 (the first undefeated sea- son in the school’s history), and had a 13-1 record in 1965 . Included in these victories was a 27 game winning streak, which was stopped at Rhode Island last year. The Lancers have captured the New England Teachers’ Conference baseball championship for the past two years. SENIOR MEMBERS Figures for seniors Position A verage Bob Pahigian 1st base .385 (top long ball hitter) John Reno catcher .300 Rich Coleman 3rd base .300 Paul Sundstrom outfielder .325 (Pitcher Dick Bernier played two years and had a 3-0 record.) 99 100 X hockey V Worcester State had its first hockey team this past year and while it managed to win only one game while losing six, the experience gained by the freshmen and sophomores should enable the team to move up next year. Co-captains were seniors Tom Ethier and Bob Rocket Evers. George St. Pierre, a senior playing goalie for the first time, did an excellent job all year for the Lancers. Sophomore Paul Carter and freshmen Pete Langelier were the standouts for the team, and will form a solid nucleus for the next year’s team. While the team managed only one win over W.P.I., it took a back seat to no team in the hustle and determination depart- ment. cheerleaders 102 104 105 106 i i 109 112 115 116 117 life: i COLOR SEAN CONNERY T H U N D E RB A L L ” 2 T 0 44o720 ROARS OF DE LIGHT- A 120 i 123 124 125 J 126 Mi 127 Who comes arrives too 1 and leaves too soon. 130 STEAK HOUSE 131 senior officers Donald Parker President Neil Cronin Vice-President Donna Abbruzzese Secretary 134 Lois Cronholm T re usurer Nancy Rainis Social Chairman Mary E. Plotczyk Social Chairman George Rocha Carol Perry Student Jane O’Donnell President council i’ class marshals Elizabeth Tracy 1 Roland Erikson 135 class history The life of every man is a diary in ti hich he means to write one story, and writes another; and his humblest hour is when he compares the volume as it is with what he vowed to make it. The following is a diary of sorts” written by a Liberal Arts, a Secondary, and an Elementary student who has, like us, done the impossible” — survived four years of college, enjoyed it, and lived to write about it. DEAR OAKLEAF, Who would believe that one year could pass so quickly? It seems like only yesterday I was one of those eager-faced fresh- men” ready to embark on the sea of life. After orientation we all felt a bit seasick but the going looks a little smoother now. Events like the Welcome Freshmen Dance, the prom and those memorable skits are things of the past, waves upon the shore. With the many hours spent decorating THAT gym and the un- surmountable problems encountered, I wondered, was it worth it all! The gym was transformed into a Crystal Cotillion, the focal point being the ice-carved shield. Although there was a touch of sadness when we gathered together the next morn to tear down the decorations w ' e so laboriously put up, the memory of this, our first prom, will remain. We had, as one of our more philosophical members put it — functioned as a class.” The Winter Carnival came quickly and to our amazment we soon encountered the arduous tasks required — sports competition. skit, and snow sculpture. Sports? — well . . . wait ’till next year! Skit — well . . . ? Snow Sculpture — our only success! lET kicked the Bucket this year! Despite the fact that our ranks have dwindled, fulfilling that ominous phrophesy by a certain” faculty member — we have drifted closer together and are one, where once we were over 300 individuals. We were discriminating and successful in our choice of class officers and advisor and are looking forw ' ard to the next three years. There are certain things many of us would like to forget. Such as tiny notes from the Dean embellished with those glorious D’s, — the day our supposedly anesthetized frog jumped off the table, — mistaking certain students for professors and vice versa, and — making complete fools of ourselves in Speech class. But the freshman year is, they tell us, only the beginning.” As elementaries, secondaries, and liberal arts, we may never be as close we have been this year. United by our immaturity and common goals we have paused on the mountain to rest — to look back, but most of all — to look ahead to the future and the peak! Nor u’ill that morning come which is not strange who have, each day, such wonders to exchange.” DEAR OAKLEAF, With traditional sophomoric philosophy we began our second year and the going was steeper than ever. 136 Talk turned to those ever-present tools” and impossible” jjphysics problems. Between Canterbury Tales and cubic centi- c ' meters we were continuously academically occupied. Where once jilife was fun and frolic and a little study in between,” the order !,jwas abruptly reversed. I Life did have its lighter side — flutophones. Sports-wise our baseball team was undefeated, with the help of a few from our ranks. And who could forget those intramural football games and the Lancers 10-4 season ! A sad event will perhaps be the most memorable one; the death of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy, Friday, November 22, was announced while many of us were still in class. Somehow it jieemed to hit us hardest because the President saw so much hope ■!n us — our Youth! Christmas came, a bit more quietly and sadly, but with the iraditional concert we began to be ourselves again. The Winter arnival was a success all around. The floor of the gym will hever be the same where we all jumped after having our St. Ternard win first place in the Snow Sculpture. The Huntly- ' inkley Report may not have come in first, but, after all we did njoy it! Scheherezade was a fitting tribute to Seniors, one they, as ell as we, will remember. As we pause midway in our journey, our reflections show a l;ain of maturity — brought by shocking reality and a challenge 0 go on. The torch has been passed.” DEAR OAKLEAF, The three-quarter mark is passed and the top is in sight. The senior year will be an anticlimax for many of us who already experienced practice-teaching on the elementary level and are looking forward to returning to our own” classroom, one year from today. This was also the year of units and the rude awakening to discover” new exciting ways to motivate. Most of us became almost a fixture” in the library. It was also a time for new innovations — the change in the marking system (thank heaven we’re almost through with our college career) — I.B.M. — the juke box — the near completion of the new-new building” — and the thirty dollar activity fee. What excitement that fee stirred! With the arrival of so many freshmen, gym was also eliminated. Choir members will never forget their appearance at the New York’s World’s Fair. For others the ski trips, toboggoning, the Winter Carnival, and the Junior Prom holds memories. Dr. Foster, who worked so unceasingly to help all the students to be placed” and add to the good reputation of the college, left at the end of this year. The Elementaries will never forget her and feel an especially deep gratitude for her help. Oh yes, DEAR OAKLEAF, we have passed that three-quarter mark. Half of us are looking forward to practise-teaching on the secondary level in September and half of us are looking forward to our return to the college to offer and exchange ideas and to discuss problems encountered in the classroom. And all of us are looking forward to that WONDERFUL day next June. 137 DEAR OAKLEAF, The time has arrived, I can almost reach out and touch the top ! Liberal Arts and Secondaries are behind the desks now — in Junior and Senior High Schools where, a short time ago, they were students themselves. Looking back over the past three years, it seems as if every- thing has changed. The guitars and sing-a-longs” in the lounge have been replaced by the ever-reverberating jukebox. We’ve all become addicted to whipped hot chocolate and other surprises in those vending machines. The new-new” building is a pleasure we never dreamed of enjoying. Cafeteria lines are longer than ever and those mugg shot” I.D. cards that we laughed so much about are a reality and a useful one at that. No longer do we migrate from class to class in sections but are meeting contemporaries we never knew existed — with last names from A-Z. Capping was our first official ceremony” and many of us first came to the realization that we were really seniors” despite the fact that we were constantly reminded to keep those tassels on the right Dr. Holle made the most memorable gesture when he gave his wife the traditional rose. The tea. Senior Honor Dance and party completed the day and we got down to the business of being upperclassmen. Before long it was Christmas. Elementaries left their fungus fair” and bird-watching and the Liberal Arts and Seconda ries stopped for the pause that refreshes.” Second semester brought us together again for the last time. We experienced success in the Winter Carnival, enjoyed the { Clancy Brothers, and passed our last finals.” Weeks passed quick- « ly with the dinner dance, prom. Class Day, Bacculaureate, and j finally Graduation and tassels on the left.” Then it was over . . . I f The peak is scaled — but ironically it is only the beginning — for there are other mountains to climb, steeper ones. The view from above reveals miniatures, for, somehow it isn’t the big things we remember but the small, seemingly insignificant ones — lunch at Tatnuck Friendly’s . . . the leaky tunnel . . . Ready, Aim Fire! . . . units . . . the bucket” . . . cold french fries . . . whist in the lounge . . . Worcester City ... tin can ash trays . . . skit rehearsals . . , leaf parties . . . the Wood” . . . lesson j plans . . . Cook’s Canyon . . . the parties . . . Final reflections should be intellectual without being pessimis- tic — but in truth our college years could be paralleled with Thomson’s Castle of Indolence.” Pilfered aivay, by what the Bard who sang I of the Enchanter Indolence hath called | ' Good-Natured lounging,’ and behold a map of my collegiate life.” Those many hours foolishly wasted lounging.” The Survivors scrutinize years gone, and time gone. And yet this is the essence of our Memories ! !! ! ! 138 140 THELMA DIANNE ANDERSON ELAINE MARGARET ANDRESON JOHN ANTHONY ARNBERG JOY ANN ASHJIAN ROSALIE VALERIE AUCLAIR DAVID PAUL AVEDIAN 141 a ROBERT JAMES BARTELSON LEONARD A. BENOIT ANNE ELIZABETH BAILEY 142 WILLIAM R. BERGSTROM RICHARD R. BERNIER FRANCIS JOSEPH BOLAND RUTH ANN BREEN WILLIAM PHILIP BUCKLEY 143 JUDITH ANNE CAMPBELL ELIZABETH LEIGH CARTER ROBERTA IRENE CHICOINE DIANA L. CICHON ETHEL ELIZABETH CLEMENT 144 RICHARD A. COLEMAN NEIL FRANCIS COLLINS MARY MAY CONGDON JOHN CORMIER DIANE D. COURNOYER 147 MARY KATHERINE CREAMER JOAN ANN CREASIA LOIS ANN CRONHOLM NEIL RICHARD CRONIN 148 CAROLYN CUPIT DONALD FRANCIS CUSHING BARBARA ANN DAGOSTINO BARBARA DEBS HENRY BLAIS DeCOTEAU DONNA LEE DeSANTIS MARYANN ELAINE DiGIANNANTONIO ARLENE JANET DUCHARME NANCY ELIZABETH DOOLEY 150 JANE SUSAN DIGUETTE JAMES FRANCIS DUCHARME JAMES JOSEPH DUGGAN PATRICIA ANN EATON JANE ANNE BURNING JUDITH LORRAINE ENMAN 151 ROLAND LARS ERIKSON ANITA LOUISE ESPANET KATHRYN MAE ESTES ROBERT ALAN EVERS 152 SYLVIA ANN FARNUM JANET ANN FECCIA PHYLLIS DIANE FERRARO KATHLEEN LYONS FIELDS TERENCE JAMES FITZGERALD JAMES EDWARD FLEMING 153 155 CAROLYN I. FOLEY MICHAEL LUNNEY FOLEY JOSEPH PAUL ERANSON MARY FRANCES FREEMAN AMILIA M. FRICKA 156 EARL GILMAN PATRICIA ANN GIROUX DONALD EDWARD GOSSELIN MADELINE LORRAINE GRAMPETRO WALTER STANLEY GROCKI 157 SONJA M. GULLBRAND CHERYL GAIL HAMILTON GEORGE NELSON HEINRICKSEN 158 LEO A. HAMELIN, JR. DIANE HENDERSON FLORENCE HERSH JAMES EDWARD HOGAN, JR. CHRISTINE R. HMURA JANICE ELAINE HOKANSON 159 BRIAN PAUL HOLLY ELAINE FRANCES HOLT %x ' M. CATHERINE HUGHES STEPHEN THOMPSON HULBERT 160 KATHLEEN C. HYLAND KATHLEEN MARY JOHNSON LOUISE MARIE (GEMME) JOHNSON JOHN EDWARD JARVEY PETER WARD IRVINE DENIS JOHN JOCZ 161 FREDEL JORDAN NATALIE D. JORGE RICHARD JOHN JUNE JOEL KAPLAN 164 NANCY MARY JOYCE 1 KATHLEEN ANN KEARNAN PAUL DALEY KEARNAN KEVIN BARTHOLOMEW KEANEY JUDITH ANN KATTER CAROL L. KELLEY 165 MARJORIE A. KELLY SANDRA JEAN KOSIBA ALEXANDER JOSEPH KOWALCZYK JOHN MICHAEL KRAMARZ y 166 CAROLYN ANN KUDARAUSKAS ROBERTA MAY KUZMESKUS JOSEPH R. LaCROIX JILL LAMARINE NANCY MARIAN LANGE ANNE HOPE LANGEVIN 167 MARGARET A. LARSON LOUIS RAYMOND LeBEL, JR. ANN M. LANGLOIS VIRGINIA A. LARAMEE INEZ LAWIDA JANE D. LESNIEWSKI EUGENE ALFRED LECLAIRE THOMAS JOSEPH LeFAVE -TPS HELEN B. LEONE SEENA R. LEVY 169 DORIS MARIE LIGHTBOWN ALTHEA JEANNE LILLIE ROBERT ANTHONY LIRANGE 172 LINDA JANE LOVELL PATRICIA F. LUCAS PATRICIA ANN LUPERCHIO SANDRA R. MADNICK MARK JOHN MARANDETT JOHN W. MARTIN JEAN MARIE MASKIE 173 VINCENT MATULAITIS, JR. RALPH A. MASTRORIO MAUREEN A. McCABE WILLIAM H. McCANN 174 JOHN ROBERT McGINN JOHN ERNEST McGOWAN ROBERT B. McGUINNESS MARY ELIZABETH McGUINNESS JUSTIN w. McGrath NEIL N. McLEOD 176 MARY ANNE MIELINSKI JOHN MARTIN MULRY PAULA LOIS NELSON KATHLEEN ANNE MURRAY ANNE DYER NIEMITZ 177 il i j J ELEANOR MAE NORDBORG HELEN DENISE O’CONNELL ROBERT J. O’CONNELL RUTH CARLSON O’CONNOR 180 HELEN BARBARA ODABASHIAN j I — JANE P. O’DONNELL ROBERT M. PAHIGIAN CAROLYN LOUISE PAQUETTE FRANK EDWARD PARADISO JOSEPH T. PAULUKONIS KATHERINE THEOFANIS PEEPAS JUDITH ANN PELLETIER JOYCE E. PHILLIPS MARY ELLEN PLOTCZYK ALICE I. POISSON MARILYN FAITH POLITO BARBARA E. RACICOT 183 NANCY ANN RAINIS PHILIP EARLE READ JOHN JOSEPH RENO ■J84 DAVID BRUCE REPONEN PAMELA FRANCES RICHARDSON GEORGE MICHAEL ROCHA MARJORIE LOU ROGERS WILLIAM PAUL ROSSETTI MATTHEW FRANCIS RYAN, JR. RONALD J. ROZZEN 188 MARY SHEA MARY ANNE SHEEHAN MARY ANN SKLENAR WILLIAM J. SMITH BRUCE RUSSELL SMITH ANN MARIE SMITH 189 CAROL ANN SNYDER GEORGE PAUL ST. PIERRE EDWARD FRANCIS STAPLES 190 CLAYTA JEAN SPEAR ANTHONY R. SUROZENSKI M. EILEEN SULLIVAN PATRICIA JAYE TAYLOR JOHN PAUL SUNDSTROM DENNIS W. TOWNER 191 ELIZABETH A. TRACY KATHLEEN WALSH VIRGINIA MARY WALSH i STEPHEN CHARLES WAMBACK 192 PAUL OLSON 1 I MAUREEN A. ZINGARELLI 193 195 senior directory ABBRUZZESE, DONNA N. 12 Winfield Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary Class Skits, Winter Carnival, Prom Committee, Scholarship Tea, Secretary of Class, Class His- torian, Acorn, Newman Club, A.C.E., Oakleaf ADAMS, JEAN E,, MRS. 28 Leland Road Whitinsville, Mass. B.S. Elementary A. C.E., S.N.E.A. ANDERSON, GEORGE PAUL 28 Front Street Milford, Mass, B. S, Secondary M.A.A. ANDERSON, JANE ELLEN 9 West End Avenue Westboro, Mass. B.S. Elementary Kappa Delta Pi, Student Christian Association, Choir, Women ' s Glee Club, Le Cercle Francais ANDERSON, THELMA DIANNE “i Doris Street ■Vi ' Drcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary Kappa Delta Pi, W.A.A., Student Christian Association (Secretary), College Choir, ' Vi ' omen ' s Glee Club, Modern History Society ANDRESON, ELAINE MARGARET 12 Franconia Street Worcester, Mass. B.A. Acorn (Co-Editor), Sock and Buskin (Secre- tary), Colege Choir, Women ' s Glee Club, Chorale, Oakleaf ARNBERG, JOHN ANTHONY 29 Flagg Road Shrewsbury, Mass. B.A. Sock and Buskin, La Corte Castellana (Social Chairman, Vice-President ) ASH J IAN, JOY ANN l()-l June Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary AUCLAIR, ROSALIE VALERIE 4s Temple Street Spencer, Mass. B. S. Secondary W.A.A., S.N.E.A.. Le Cercle Francais AVEDIAN, DAVID P. 68 Boyd Street C. ' herry Valley, Mass. B.S. Secondary M.A.A., Newman Club, Intramural Sports, Winter Carnival BAILEY, ANNE ELIZABETH HI Longineadow Avenue Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary A. C.E., S.N.E.A BANKS, BRUCE CHRLSTIAN Carpenter Road Monson, Mass. B. S. Secondary M.A.A,, International Relations Club (Vice- President ) BARTELSON, ROBERT JAMES 1 27 1 Millbury Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Secondary M.A.A., Newman Club, Modern History So- ciety, International Relations Club BENOIT, LEONARD A. 2177 Providence Road Northbridge, Mass. B.S. Secondary S.N.E.A., Intramural Sports BERGSTROM, WILLIAM R. 20 Reeves Street ' VC orcester, Mass. B.S. Secondary M.A.A., Math Club, Intramural Sports, Winter Carnival BERNIER, RICHARD R, 25 Greenfield Street Lowell, Mass, B.S. Secondary M.A.A., Newman Club, S.N.E.A., Math Club, Baseball BERTRAND, JOAN MAUREEN .50.5 Church Street Marlboro, Mass. B.S. Elementary New ' man Club, A.C.E. BLACKMORE, ELAINE MARIE 162 Purchase Street Milford, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A.A., Student Christian Association, S.N.E.A. BOLAND, FRANCIS JOSEPH 1 37 Highland Street Marlboro, Mass. B.S. Elementary S.N.E.A., College Choir, Audio-Visual Asso. BREEN, RUTH ANN 45 Woodland Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Eleni ' ntary ■ X ' .A.A., NTw’man Club, A.C.E., Oakleaf, Win- ter Carnival, Class Skits BUCKLEY, WILLIAM PHILIP Captain Chase Road Dennisport, Mass. B.A. Debating Society CAMPBELL, JUDITH ANNE 55 Burncoat Terrace Worcester, Mass. B.S. Secondary Kappa Delta Pi, W.A.A., Newmian Club, S.N.E.A. CARTER, ELIZABETH LEIGH R.F.D. 1 East Douglas, Mass. B.S. Elementary A. C.E. , Oakleaf CHICOINE, ROBERTA IRENE 55 Blaine Avenue Worcester, Mass. B. S. Elementary W.A.A., Acorn (Secretary), Newnnan Club, A.C.E., Class Skits, Prom Committee, Fresh- man Dance, Winter Carnival. Oakleaf CICHON, DIANA L. 25 Granite Street Webster, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A.A., Newman Club, Le Cercle Francais (Social Chairman) CLEMENT, ETHEL ELIZABETH 199 Branch Street Mansfield, Mass, B.S. Elementary A. C.E., S.N.E.A., Newman Club, W.A.A., Winter Carnival, Prom Committee COLEMAN, RICHARD A. 78 Alvarado Avenue Worcester, Mass. B. S. Secondary Baseball, M.A., Oakleaf, Class Skits COLLINS, NEIL FRANCIS 7 Kensington Road Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary M.A.A., College Choir, Chorale, Oakleaf Edi- tor, Prom Committee, Winter Carnival, Class Skits CONGDON, MARY MAY, MRS. 542 Charlton Street Southbridge, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A.A., A.C.E. CORMIER, JOHN 59 North Quinsigamond Avenue Shrewsbury, Mass. B.S. Secondary M.A.A. COURNOYER, DIANE D. 550 Mount Pleasant Street New Bedford, Mass. B.S. Secondary Kappa Delta Pi, W.A.A., Newman Club, A. C.E., Modern History Society, International Relations Club (President) CREAMER, MARY KATHERINE 67 Charlotte Street Worcester, Mass. B. A. W.A.A., Newman Club, S.N.E.A., College Choir, Women ' s Glee Club (Librarian) CREASIA, JOAN ANN 20 Ravenna Street Milford, Mass. B.S. Secondary W.A.A., Newman Club, S.N.E.A., Math Club CRONHOLM, LOIS ANN 212 Main Street Shrewsbury, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A.A., A.C.E., Oakleaf, Prom Committee, Wniter Carnival, Scholarship Tea, Treasurer of Class, Freshman Dance CRONIN, NEIL RICHARD 50 Woodland Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Secondary M.A.A., Acorn, Elthir-Five, Newman Club, Literary Club, Vice-President of Class CUPIT, CAROLYN 10 Shepherd Road Westboro, Mass. B.S. Secondary W.A.A., Newman Club, Debating Society, Modern History Society, International Relations Club 196 senior directory CUSHING, DONALD FRANCIS 139 Vernon Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Secondary M.A.A. (Pres.), Newman Club, International Relations Club, Basketball (Co-Captain) DAGOSTINO, BARBARA A. 10 Morningdale Avenue Morningdale, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A.A., Newman Club, Scholarship Tea, Kap- pa Delta Pi DALEY, GERALD EDWARD 7 Wawecus Road Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary DEBS, BARBARA JEAN 20 Hollywood Drive North Grafton, Mass. B.A. DECOTEAU, HENRY BLAIS 35 Elm Street Marlboro, Mass. B.A. Newman Club, Literary Club, Le Cercle Fran- cias DESANTIS, DONNA LEE 7 Congress Terrace Milford, Mass. B.S. Secondary W.A.A., Newman Club, Literary Club DIGIANNANTONIO, MARY ANN ELAINE 1 1 Florence Street Milford, Mass. B.S. Secondary W.A.A., S.N.E.A., Newman Club, Literary Club DIGUETTE, JANE SUSAN 16 Lawnfair Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Secondary Newman Club, Modern History Society, In- ternational Relations Club DOOLEY, NANCY ELIZABETH 99 Monadnock Road Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A.A., Newman Club, A.C.E., La Corte Cas- tellana. Scholarship Tea DLICHARME, ARLENE JANET 158 West Fourth Street Clifton, New Jersey B.S. Secondary W.A.A., Newman Club, Literary Club DLICHARME, JAMES FRANCIS 21 Oakwood Avenue Dudley, Mass. B.S. Secondary M.A.A. DUGGAN, JAMES JOSEPH 14 Blossom Street Hudson, Mass. B.S. Secondary M.A.A., Modern History Society ( Vice-Pres.), International Relations Club DURNING, JANE ANNE 489 Shrewsbury Street Holden, Mass. B.S. Secondary Newman Club, Literary Club EATON, PATRICIA ANN Dudley Road Sutton, Mass. B.S. Elementary A. C.E., W.A.A. ENMAN, JUDITH LORRAINE 37 Bartlett Street Le ominster, Mass. B. S. Secondary Student Christian Association, International Re- lations Club, Literary Club ERIKSON, ROLAND LARS 119 Heywood Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Secondary M.A.A., Acorn Staff, Student Christian Associ- ation, Modern History Society (President), Governing Council, International Relations Club (President) ESPANET, ANITA LOUISE 12 Grant Street Milford, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A.A., A.C.E. ESTES, KATHRYN MAE 32 Francis Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary A. C.E. EVERS, ROBERT ALAN 562 Lincoln Street Worcester, Mass. B. S. Secondary M.A.A., Basketball, Hockey ETHIER, THOMAS 14 Temi Road Worcester, Mass. B.A. M.A.A., La Corte Castellana, Hockey (Co- Captain) FARNUM, SYLVIA ANN 95 Kennebunk Street Athol, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A.A., S.N.E.A. FECCIA, JANET ANN 4 Florence Street Milford, Massachusetts B.S. Secondary W.A.A., Newman Club, Literary Club FERRARO, PHYLLIS DIANNE Hartford Avenue West Upton, Mass. B.S. Secondary W.A.A. , Newman Club, Sock Buskin, Col- lege Choir, Women ' s Glee Club, Chorale, Math Club (President) FIELDS, KATHLEEN LYONS 74 Williams Street Marlboro, Mass. B.S. Secondary W.A.A., Newman Club, S.N.E.A., Alodern History Society FITZGERALD, TERENCE JAAIES 4 Brighton Road Worcester, Mass. B.A. M.A.A., Newman Club, S.N.E.A., Modern History Society, International Relations Club, La Corte Castellana, Freshman Class President FLEMING, JAMES EDWARD 6 Hawthorne Street Worcester, Mass. B.A. Newman Club, Literary Club, La Corte Castel- lana FOLEY, CAROLYN I. 7 South High Street Milford, Mass. B.S. Elementary Student Christian Association, A.C.E., Choric Speech Choir FOLEY, MICHAEL LUNNEY 2 Richard Avenue Shrewsbury, Mass. B.S. Secondary M.A.A., Newman Club, Modern History So- ciety, Science Club, Math Club, Basketball, In- tramurals FRANSON, JOSEPH PAUL 5 Gleason Way Leicester, Mass. B.S. Secondary Newman Club, S.N.E.A., College Choir, Math Club (President), Modern History Society FREEMAN, MARY FRANCES 31 North Ashland Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Secondary W.A.A., Newman Club, A.C.E., Literary Club, Modern History Society FRICKA, AMALIA M. 16 Wamsutta Avenue Worcester, Mass. B.S. Secondary Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club, Modern His- tory Society GILMAN, EARL 18 Bourne Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary GIROUX, PATRICIA ANN 27 Beecher Street Southbridge, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A.A., A.C.E. GOSSELIN, DONALD EDWARD 94 Church Street Whitinsville, Mass. B.S. Secondary M.A.A., Newman Club, S.N.E.A,, College Choir, Math Club, Baseball GRAMPETRO, MADELINE LORRAINE 59 Barrows Road Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary GROCKI, WALTER STANLEY 24 Beeching Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Secondary Debating Society, Award — best speaker GLILLBRAND, SONJA M, 35 Forsberg Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary Student Christian Association, S.N.E.A., Col- lege Choir, Kappa Delta Pi HAMELIN, LEO A. JR. 37 Glendale Avenue Uxbridge, Mass. B.S. Secondary M.A.A., Modern History Society (Advisory Council ) 197 senior directory HAMILTON, CHERYL GAIL 83 Mile Hill Road Boylston, Mass. B.S. Elementary Student Christian Association, A.C.E., College Choir, Chorale, Prom Committee HEINRICKSEN, RONALD N, 744 Main Street Worcester, Mass. B.A. Newman Club, Literary Club, Le Cercle Fran- cais HENDERSON, DIANE 74 North Main Street Whitinsville, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A.A., Intramurals, Student Christian Asso- ciation, A.C.E., Choric Speech Choir HERSH, FLORENCE 34 Vassar Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary S.N.E.A., La Corte Castellana HESS, FRANK STEDMAN 60 East Main Street Marlboro, Mass, B.S. Elementary HMLIRA, CHRISTINE R. 99 Perry Avenue Worcester, Mass, B.S. Elementary HOGAN, JAMES EDWARD JR. 9 Prospect Parkway Auburn, Mass. B.S. Secondary M.A.A., Acorn, Newman Club, Modern His- tory Society, International Relations Club, Lit- erary Club, La Corte Castellana HOKANSON, JANICE ELAINE si Rollinson Road Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary Newman Club, Le Cercle Francais, Social Chairman, Intramurals, Yearbook Committee HOLLY, BRIAN PAUL 8 Hall Street Worcester, Mass. B.A. HOLT, ELAINE FRANCES George Street Mendon, Mass. B.S. Elementary Newman Club, S.N.E.A., A.C.E., International Relations Club HUGHES, M. CATHERINE 12 Hancock Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary Newman Club, A.C.E., S.N.E.A, (Secretary) HI LBERT, STEPHEN THOMPSON “5 Whitney Street Westboro, Mass. B.S. Secondary Student Christian Association, Modern History Society, International Relations Club, Literary Club, Yearbook Committee HYLAND, KATHLEEN C. 10 Tupelo Road Worcester, Mass. B.S. Secondary W.A.A., Newman Club, S.N.E.A., Science Club IRVINE, PETER WARD 1 3 Germain Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Secondary Student Christian Association, College Choir, Modern History Society JARVEY, JOHN EDWARD 22 Hermitage Lane Worcester, Mass. B.S. Secondary Newman Club; Modern History Society, Lit- erary Club JOCZ, DENIS JOHN 287 Millbury Avenue Millbury, Mass. B.S. Secondary M.A.A., Modern History Society, Newman Club JOHNSON, KATHLEEN MARY 146 Farrar Avenue W ' orcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary Kappa Delta Pi, W.A.A., A.C.E., S.N.E.A., College Choir, Chorale, Gift Committee, Prom Committee JOHNSON, LOUISE MARIE GEMME 8 Orchard Street South Grafton, Mass. B.S. Secondary W.A.A., Le Cercle Francais, Student Council, Prom Committee JORDAN, FREDEL 3 Forest Street Leicester, Mass. B.S. Elementary Student Christian, A.C.E., College Choir, Wo- men ' s Glee Club, Treasurer, Prom Committee JORGE, NATALIE D. 193 Richard Street South Dartmouth, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A.A., Newman Club, S.N.E.A., A.C.E., Prom Committee JOYCE, N ' ANCY MARY 22 Russell Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Secondary W.A.A., Newman Club, S.N.E.A., Math Club, Senior Banquet Committee JUNE, RICHARD JOHN 14 Whitney Street Worcester, Mass B.S. Secondary S.N.E.A., Literary Club KAPLAN, JOEL 15 Loxwood Street Worcester, Mass, B.S. Secondary M.A.A., Modern History Society KATTER, JUDITH ANN 26 Dartmouth Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A.A., Acorn, A.C.E., Winter Carnival, Skit, Prom Committee, Scholarship Tea, Cap and Gown Committee KEANEY, KEVIN BARTHOLOMEW 18 Trai liter Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Secondary M.A.A., Newman Club (Treasurer and Vice- President), Literary Club, Oakleaf Editor KEARNAN, KATHLEEN ANN 471 Purchase Street Milford, Mass, B.S. Elementary W.A.A., Newman Club, A.C.E., S.N.E.A., Prom Committee KEARNAN, PAUL DALEY 127 Elm Street North Uxbridge, Mass. B.S. Secondary Class Day Committee KELLY, CAROL L. 1 Prescott Street West Boylston, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A.A., Student Christian, A.C.E., S.N.E.A., Skit KELLY, MARJORIE A. 199 Main Street Cherry Valley, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A.A., Newman Club, A.C.E., Skit, Prom Committee KOSIBA, SANDRA JEAN Hazel Street Uxbridge, Mass. B.S. Secondary W.A.A., S.N.E.A., Science Club, Math Club, Prom KOWALCZYK, ALEXANDER JOSEPH 59 Mendon Street Blackstone, Mass. B.S. Secondary M.A.A., S.N.E.A., Modern History, Prom KRAMARZ, JOHN MICHAEL Stoddard Avenue Whitinsville, Mass. B.S. Secondary M.A.A., Newman Club, S.N.E.A. KUDARAUSKAS, CAROLYN ANN 113 Vernon Street Worcester, Mass. B. S. Elementary Kappa Delta Pi, W.A.A., Newman Club, A. C. E., S.N.E.A., Winter Carnival, Junior Prom Committee, Skits KUZMESKUS, ROBERTA MAY 66 Federal Street Millers Falls, Mass. B.S. Secondary W.A.A., Acorn, Newman Club, S.N.E.A., LaCROIX, JOSEPH R. 84 Airlie Street Worcester, Mass. B.A. Golf, Scholarship Tea LAGUE, LORRAINE 348 South Street Hyannis, Mass. B.A. LAMARINE, JILL Charlton Road Southbridge, Mass. B.S. Elementary Newman Club, Choir, Scholarship Tea, Prom Committee LANGE, NANCY M. 89 Sterling Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary Newman Club, S.N.E.A., Choir, La Corte Cas- tellana, Winter Carnival, Prom Committee, All College Week, ' 5 ' earbook Committee, Scholar- ship Tea 198 senior directory LANGEVIN, ANNE H. Hillsville, Route 31 Spencer, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A.A., S.N.E.A., Choir, Class Day LANGLOIS, ANN M. 25 Trowbridge Road Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A.A., Newman Club, A.C.E., Prom Com- mittee, Winter Carnival, Scholarship Tea LARAMEE, VIRGINIA A. 285 St. Nicholas Avenue Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary Prom Committee, Winter Carnival, Class Day Committee, Yearbook, W.A.A., A.C.E., S.N.E.A., Newman Club, Intramurals LARSON, MARGARET A. 214 Prospect Street Shrewsbury, Mass. B.S. Elementary Kappa Delta Pi, Student Christian Assoc., A. C.E., S.N.E.A., Dean ' s List, Scholarship Tea LAWIDA, INEZ 30 Boyden Street Webster, Mass. B. S. Elementary W.A.A., Student Christian Assoc., S.N.E.A., A. C.E., Prom Committee, Scholarship Tea LeBEL, LOUIS R. JR. 1 5 Rockport Road Worcester, Mass. B. S. Secondary S.N.E.A., Modern History Society, Science Club LECLAIRE, EUGENE A. River Street Upton, Mass. B.S. Secondary M.A.A., Acorn Staff, S.N.E.A., Prom Com- mittee LeFAVE, THOMAS J. 59 Colby Avenue Worcester, Mass. B.S. Secondary M.A.A., S.N.E.A., Modern History Society, International Relations Club, Prom Committee LEONE, HELEN B. 55 Dewey Road Shrewsbury, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A.A., Newman Club. A.C.E., Oakleaf Edi- tor, Winter Carnival, Prom Committee, Intra- murals LESNIEWSKI, JANE D. 18 Curtis Street Southbridge, Mass. B.S. Secondary W.A.A., Acorn (Business Manager), Newman Club, S.N.E.A., Literary Club, La Corte Castel- lana, Yearbook, Winter Carnival LEVY, SEENA R. 9 Kinney Drive Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary A. C.E., S.N.E.A., W.A.A. LIGHTOWN, DORIS M. 9 West Street Whitinsville. Mass. B. S. Secondary W.A.A., Newman Club, S.N.E.A. LILLIE, ALTHEA J. 554 East Main Street Orange, Mass. B.S. Secondary W.A.A., S.N.E.A., Modern History Society, Le Cercle Francais LIRANGE, ROBERT A. 461 Lake Avenue Worcester, Mass. B.S. Secondary M.A.A., Winter Carnival LOVELL, LINDA 24 Courtland Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A.A., Student Christian Association (Secre- tary), A.C.E., S.N.E.A., Choir LUCAS, PATRICIA F. 18 Stockton Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A.A., Newman Club, S.N.E.A., A.C.E. (Treasurer), Prom Committee LUPERCHIO, PATRICIA A. 252 Brightwood Avenue Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A.A., Newman Club, A.C.E., S.N.E.A., Prom Committee MADNICK, SANDRA R. 549 Chandler Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A.A., A.C.E., Choir, Yearbook, S.N.E.A. MARANDETT, MARK J. 33 Pocasset Avenue Worcester, Mass, B.S. Secondary Acorn Staff (Editorial Board), Newman Club, Literary Club, Winter Carnival MARTINI, JOHN W. 611 Charles Street Fall River, Mass. B.S. Secondary M.A.A., Newman Club, S.N.E.A., Winter Car- nival MASKIE, JEAN M, 18 Wentworth Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Secondary W.A.A., Acorn (Editor), Newman Club, S.N.E.A., Literary Club, Le Cercle Francais, Prom Committee, Oakleaf Editor, Winter Car- nival MASTRORIO, RALPH A. 41 Benedict Road Worcester, Mass. B.S. Secondary M.A.A., Choir (President), Chorale, Winter MATULAITIS, VINCENT, JR, 10 Dellwood Road Worcester, Mass. B.S. Secondary M.A.A., Newman Club, S.N.E.A., Literary Club, Sock and Buskin McCABE, MAUREEN A. 16 Woodman Road Worcester, Mass, B.S. Elementary W.A.A., A.C.E., Newman Club, Prom Com- mittee, Yearbook Committee, Winter Carnival McCANN, WILLIAM H. 70 Prospect Street West Boylston, Mass. B.S. Secondary M.A.A., Newman Club, S.N.E.A., Winter Car- nival McGINN, JOHN R. 45 Davidson Road Worcester, Mass. B.S. Secondary M.A.A,, Newman Club (Treasurer) McGowan, john e. 4 Jefferson Street Worcester, Mass. B.A. Acorn Staff, S.N.E.A., Sock and Buskin, Mod- ern History Society, International Relations Club, Le Cercle Francais, Oakleaf Editor McGUINNESS, MARY E. 83 Commodore Road Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary A. C.E., W.A.A., Yearbook Committee McGUINNESS, ROBERT B. 393 Hamilton Street Worcester, Mass. B. A. Newman Club, La Corte Castellana, Prom Committee McLEOD, NEIL N. 1 5 Water Street Shrewsbury, Mass. B.S. Elementary Student Christian Association (President), S.N.E.A., La Corte Castellana, Kappa Delta Pi MEALEY, MICHAEL J. 190 Canterbury Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary M.A.A., S.N.E.A. (Vice-President). Sock and Buskin, Prom Committee, Class Vice-President MESSIER, REGINA 46 Leicester Street North Oxford, Mass. B.S. Secondary W.A.A., Newman Club, S.N.E.A. MIELINSKI, MARY ANNE Rivulet Street LIxbridge, Mass. B.A. W.A.A., Acorn, Newman Club, S.N.E.A., Sock and Buskin (Vice-President), Debating Society (Secretary), Choric Speech Choir, Literary ' Club, Yearbook, Prom Committee, Winter Car- nival MILES, MARILYN J, 6 Salford Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A.A,, Newman Club, A.C.E., Yearbook Committee, Prom Committee MILLER, ROBERT T. 28 Brown Street Cherry Valley, Mass. B.A. Sock and Buskin (President) MOODY, LYNN H. 159 Holden Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A.A., Student Christian Association, A.C.E., S.N.E.A., Literary Club, La Corte Castellana, Scholarship Tea 199 senior directory MULRY, JOHN M. I4l Cohasset Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary M.A.A., Newman Club, S.N.E.A., La Corte Castellana, Prom Committee MliRPHY, THOMAS J. 79 Woodland Avenue Gardner, Mass. B.S. Elementary MURRAY, KATHLEEN A. 6 McKinley Road Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A.A.. A.C.E,, Prom Committee, Winter Car- nival, Yearbook Committee NELSON, PAULA LOIS 6.S Kendrick Avenue Worcester, Mass. B.S. Secondary New ' man Club, S.N.E.A., Le Cercle Francais, Prom Committee NIEMITZ, ANNE DYER 9 Woodman Road Worcester, Mass. B.A. W.A.A., Student Christian Association, Choir, Glee Club, Chorale, Le Corte Castellana NORDBORG, ELEANOR MAE 1 5 Marilyn Dri e Auburn, Mass. B.S. Secondary Kappa Delta Pi, W.A.A., S.N.E.A., Scholar- ship Tea O ' CONNELL, HELEN DENISE 1 Kilby Street Worcester, Mass. B.S, Secondary W.A.A., Newman Club, S.N.E.A., Literary Club, Drama Club, Yearbook Committee, Li- brary Committee, Prom Committee, Scholarship Tea Committee O ' CONNELL, ROBERT J 8 Benefit Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Secondary 0 CONNOR, RUTH CARLSON (MRS.) ■) Walker Avenue Milford, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A A.. A C E., Choric Choir. S.N.E.A. ODABASHIAN, HELEN BARBARA 165 Vi ' hitmarsh Avenue Worcester, Mass. B.S. Secondary La Corte Castellana, Student Council, Yearbook Committee, W.A. A. O ' DONNELL, JANE P. 1 Ben i a men Road Worcester, Mass. B.S. Secondary W.A. A., Acorn, Newman Club, A.C.E., S.N.E.A., Literary Club, Prom Committee, Stu- dent C. ' ouncil, Skits, Kappa Delta Pi OLSON, PAUL ERIC 10 Oswald Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Secondary Coller;e Choir, Chorale, Men ' s Athletic Associ- ation PAHIGIAN, ROBERT M. 66 Lovell Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Secondary Baseball, Basketball, M.A.A., Banquet Com- mittee PAQUETTE, CAROLYN L. 95 Pakachoag Street Auburn, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A. A., A.C.E., S.N.E.A., Yearbook Com- mittee PARADISO, FRANK EDWARD 19 Oliver Street Milford, Mass. Kappa Delta Pi, M.A.A., Newman Club, S.N.E.A., Literary Club, Gift Committee, Prom Committee PARKER, DON WINTHROP 48 Sandy Pond Road Ayer, Mass. B.S. Secondary S.C.A., College Choir, Modern History Society, Class President, M.A.A. PALILUKONIS, JOSEPH T. 32 Arthur Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Secondary Kappa Delta Pi, Acorn, Elthir-Five, Newman Club, S.N.E.A., College Choir, Literary Club, Math Club, Prom Committee, Skits, Library Committee, S.N.E.A. Convention, S.N.E.A. Conferences PEEPAS, KATHERINE THEOFANIS 44 Grafton Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A.A., A.C E., S.N.E.A., Le Cercle Francais, Class Day PELLETIER, JUDITH ANN 10 Irving Street Spencer, Alass. B.S. Secondary Banquet Committee PELLETIER, PAUL ARTHUR 292 Millbury Avenue Millbury, Mass. B.S. Secondary S.N.E.A., Science Club, Newman Club PERRY, CAROL A. 17 Coral Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A. A., Newman Club, A.C.E., S.N.E.A., Prom Committee, Student Council PHILLIPS, JOYCE E. (MRS.) 14 Mendon Street Hopedale, Mass. B.S. Secondary Kappa Delta Pi, W.A. A., S.N.E.A., Modern History Society, Science Club, Math Club POLTCZYK, MARY-ELLEN 2 3 Canton Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A.A., Newman Club, A.C.E. , S.N.E.A., Class Social Chairman POLITO, MARILYN FAITH 220 Hamilton Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A. A., Newman Club, A.C.E., Prom Com- mittee, Skits POISSON, ALICE I. 33 Kenyon Avenue Pawtucket, Rhode Island B.S. Secondary W.A. A., Newman Club, S.N.E.A., Literary Club, Prom Committee, Winter Carnival RACICOT, BARBARA E. Fenner Street Webster, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A.A., A.C.E., S.N.E.A. RAINIS, NANCY A. 21 Plantation Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary RAWSON, PETER E. 87 Kenwood Avenue Worcester, Mass. B.A. READ, PHILIP E. 1 19 Salen End Road Framingham, Mass. B.S. Secondary M.A.A., .SN.E.A., Math Club RENO, JOHN JOSEPH 83 Russell Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Secondary M.A.A., Baseball REPONEN, DAVID BRUCE School Street East Templeton, Mass. B.S. Secondary M.A.A., S.N.E.A., Science Club RICHARDSON, PAMELA FRANCES 14 Ludlow Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary New’man Club, A.C.E.. Choric Speech, Oak- leaf, W.A. A., Class Skits, Prom Committee, Scholarship Tea, Cheerleader, S.N.E.A. ROCHA, GEORGE MICHAEL 13 Reade Street Milford, Mass. B.S. Secondary M.A.A. , New ' man Club, S.N.E.A., Science Club, Math Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Council (Treasurer) ROGERS, FRANCIS P. 37 Fairview Avenue Holden, Mass. B.S. Secondary M.A.A., Winter Carnival, Skits ROGERS, JUDITH SAPPET 12 Loring Street Hudson, Mass. B.S. Elementary A. C.E., Choric Speech Choir, Prom Commit- tee, Skits ROGERS, MARJORIE LOU 23 Saratoga Drive Worcester, Mass, B. S. Elementary W.A. A., A.C.E., Sock and Buskin, Student Christian Association, Col lege Choir, Women ' s Glee Cluh, Chorale, Modern History Society 200 senior directory ROSSETTI, WILLIAM PAUL 13 Ferdinand Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary M.A.A., Newman Club, S.N.E.A., Modern His- tory Society ROZZEN, RONALD J. Washington Street Warren, Mass. B.S. Secondary S.N.E.A. RYAN, MATTHEW FRANCIS 465 Park Avenue Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary M.A.A., Newman Club, S.N.E.A., Modern His- tory, International Relations Club RYBERG, JANET ELLEN 113 Boylston Street Shrewsbury, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A.A., Student Christian, A.C.E., S.N.E.A., College Choir, Librarian, Women’s Glee Club (President), Chorale, Prom Committees, Kappa Delta Phi SAMS, CARL E. 55 Barber Avenue Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary S.N.E.A., Science Club SAVAGE, MARY 40 Hadwen Road Worcester, Mass. B.A. Library Committee. Pappa Delta Pi, W.A.A., Acorn, Literary Club, Le Cercle Francais SAWYER, PAUL PETER 228 West Street Berlin, Mass B.A. La Corte Castellana SCHOLD, ELIZABETH ANN 100 Grove Street Shrewsbury, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A.A., S.C.A., A.C.E., Prom Committee, Banquet Committee SHEA, MARY KATHLEEN 267 Chandler Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary Newman Club, Prom Committee SHEEHAN, MARY ANN 104 Dorchester Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elemenatry Prom Committee, Winter Carnival Committee, Cheerleader, W.A.A., Newman Club, Le Cer- cle Francais, Yearbook Committee SKLENAR, MARY ANN 201 East Main Street Orange, Mass. B.S. Elementary Senior Gift Committee, W.A.A., Newman Club, A.C.E., S.N.E.A., Modern History ' So- ciety, Literary Club SMITH, ANN MARIE 746 Grove Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary Banquet Committee, Newman Club, Modern History Society, Le Cercle Francais, Skits SMITH, BRUCE RUSSELL 14 Robin Road Westboro, Mass. B.A. Banquet Committee, Class Day SMITH, WILLIAM J. JR. West River Street Upton, Mass. B.S. Secondary Senior Gift Committee, S.N.E.A. SYNDER, CAROL ANN 12 Knox Street Worcester, Mass, B.S. Elementary Class Day Committee, Yearbook Committee, A. C.E., S.N.E.A., Choric Speech Choir, Prom Committee SOBOSIK, ELAINE 55 Hillside Avenue Webster, Mass. B. A. W.A.A., Eithir-Fve, Newman Club, S.N.E.A., Literary Club, La Corte Castellana, Prom Com- mittee, Winter Carnival SPEAR, CLAYTA JEAN 27 Amy Road Framingham, Mass. B.S. Elementary A. C.E., Dramatic Club, College Choir, Chorale, Modern History Society, Assembly Committee, Prom Committee, Dance Committee ST. PIERRE, GEORGE PAUL 34 Preston Avenue Auburn, Mass. B. S. Elementary Winter Carnival Committee, Yearbook Com- mittee, M.A.A., Acorn, Sock and Buskin, Bas- ketball, Hockey, Student Council, Prom Com- mittee, Skits STAPLES, EDWARD FRANCIS JR. 99 King Philip Road Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary College Choir SULLIVAN, EILEEN M. 186 Clover Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A.A., Newman Club. A.C.E., S.N.E.A., Modern History Society, Prom Committee SUNDSTROM, JOHN PAUL 143 Whitmarsh Avenue Worcester, Mass. B.S. Secondary Scholarship Tea, Le Cercle Francais, Baseball SUROZENSKl, ANTHONY R. 82 North Main Street Webster, Mass. B.S. Secondary Banquet Committee, Newman Club, S.N.E.A., Science Club TAYLOR, PATRICIA JAYE 95 Lake Road Framingham, Mass. B.S. Elementary Senior Gift Committee, W.A.A., Newman Club, A.C.E., S.N.E.A., Modern History So- ciety, Literary Club TOWNER, DENNIS W. 78 Wayside Road Worcester, Mass. B.S, Elementary M.A.A., Golf, International Relations Club TRACY, ELIZABETH ANNE 18 Dorothy Avenue Worcester, Mass. B.S, Elementary W.A.A., Newman Club, A.C.E., S.N.E.A., Col- lege Choir, Women’s Glee Club, Chorale, Prom Committee, Class Marshall, Banquet Committee WALSH, VIRGINIA M, 25 Montague Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A.A., Newman Club, S.N.E.A,, Modern History Society, Winter Carnival WAMBACK, STEPHEN C. 28 Paine Street ' V iorcester, Mass. B.S. Secondary Class Day Committee WEBBER, JUDITH A. 17 Southbridge Street Court Auburn, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A.A., A.C.E., S.N.E.A., RIodern History Society, Prom Committee WERKOWSKI, BARBARA A. 87 Meadow Wood Drive Holden, Mass. B.S, Elementary Newman Club, A.C.E., S.N.E.A., Prom Com- mittee WOOD, PAUL V. 42 Birch Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Secondary ' Banquet Committee WORSLEY, DEBORAH C. 121 Woodland Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary W.A.A., Modern History Society, S.N.E.A,, Literary Club, Prom Committee, Scholarship Tea YLIKNAVICH, ELAINE R. 1 Astrid Avenue Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary Newman Club, A.C.E., S.N.E.A., Banquet Committee, Yearbook Committee ZATERKA, MARGUERITE A. 327 Burncoat Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary Newman Club, A.C.E., College Choir, Ban- quet Committee ZELESKY, CAROLYN A. 171 Vernon Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Elementary Newman Club, S.N.E.A., Yearbook Committee, La Corte Castellana ZINGARELLI, MAUREEN A. 21 Caroline Avenue Shrewsbury, Mass. B.S. Elementary Banquet Committee, Newman Club, A.C.E., S.N.E.A., Yearbook Committee 201 — vi - ■ ■ ' ' 1 7 : - r.? -AS t3:i;.-c,t.-!.3iJ ' ‘jfij’i, in appreciation A yearbook is a collection of memories through a picture medium. The editors attempt to amalgamate and arrange these pictures so that an idea is presented and continuity is given to the book. In this case, your editors decided that the major objective of the book would be sophistication or an attempt at it. Yet, this sophistication had to be achieved through a theme (Passage of Time). Each section of the book had to bend back or overlap another to enhance the continuity. This was accomplished by use of quotes, and white on black. But this wasn’t enough for the desired over-all effect. Changes from previous State yearbooks had to occur. First, the size of the book was changed to the 9x12. The amount of pages was increased by approximately fifty. Abstract work was included for effect, yet meaning. An introductory section was added and the candid sections expanded. The pictures themselves are informal with the exception of the Senior Portraits because to us college is an informal life within a formal structure. Yet, we five could not have accomplished this, plus more, without assistance. It is here that we would like to voice our gratitude and appreciation to all those who have made this book possible. Our special thanks are extended to Dr. William Sullivan for his guidance and advice; to Mr. Robert Moore for his patience and understanding; to the students who arranged, alphabetized, co-ordinated, gathered, and typed lists and information; to Casson and Foster Studio; to Brig” and Frank” for their numerous jaunts to the campus; to Mr. and Mrs. Feone for the use of their home, and to each other for the com- promises without major difficulty. Four of us would also like to express our gratitude to John McGowan for without him much of the imaginative and creative pictures would not have been included. Yes, a yearbook is a collection of memories and we hope you have found yours as you turned the pages. CEST FINE 204 1 I tiki 1 [ 1