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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1976 volume:

In this bicentennial year, the nation commemorates the founding of our country and reafirms, through its various programs and celebrations, the aspirations and dreams of our forebearers who struggled and eventually achieved the freedom which we cherish today. However, the Battle for Independence was not easily won. Today’s rhetoric is surely an echo, cast from a struggle which levied its toll upon the citizens of colonial times. In reality, the Revolution was our first civil war. It was a war which pitted father against son, brother against brother, daughter against mother and even wife against husband. The bicentennial celebration, in its various forms, is merely an attempt to recreate a facsimile of the events that occurred during the American Revolution and to pay tribute to those persons who invested their own fortunes and, in some cases, their lives in support of a cause they firmly believed. As throughout every period of history, the time produced some unique events. In addition, it placed into public view the lives of individual persons whose deeds created a sense of pride in their fellow patriots; but in other cases, the deeds of some produced shame and dishonor within the community and its citizens. Throughout the colonies, the matter was similar. Emotion was high and opinion strong, relative to the leading political questions of the day. The mood was set in Central Massachusetts — the Worcester County area was a microcosm of the political controversy which existed throughout the colonies. Standing at one extreme were the Colonists, Revolutionaries or Rebels, as they were referred to by the British. At the other end ' of the spectrum were the Royalists, Loyalists or Forces as they were called by the Colonists. The Loyalists, for a variety of not necessarily altruistic reasons, remained faithful to the Crown and, for their decision to do so, lost their rightful property, their citizenship, and were banished from the colonies into exile. 2 Although the bicentennial celebrations infrequently focus on the tragedies encountered by the Loyalists, there were many such families irreparably split by the Revolution and its political consequences. Their experience was ah inseparable part of our nation’s past as well. The narrative which follows, reviews the lives of five individuals whose experiences during the Revolution had an impact upon the history of the Worcester County area. Many will recognize immediately Henry Knox, whose trek from Fort Ticonderoga to Cambridge received a great deal of publicity in the area during the past winter. On the other hand, few will recollect the name of Deborah Sampson Gannett, a patriot of true courage, who enlisted in the Continental Army under the name Robert Shurtliff. She successfully retained her male disguise during several campaigns and over a considerable period of time. Shortly before receiving her honorable discharge, her true identity was revealed. Timothy Bigelow was a Worcester Blacksmith who left his shop to answer the call for freedom. He fought gallantly throughout the revolutionary campaign, but spent his later life in a debtor’s prison because he was unable to meet the demands of the local mortgage holders, whose fortunes were protected while Timothy labored to secure their liberty. • Next we come upon the tragic tales of Timothy Ruggles and his daughter, Bathesheba, whose once secure were deeply affected by their decision to remain loyal to the Mother Country. Ruggles, more commonly known as “Brigadier Ruggles,’’ was a rich farmer, lawyer, judge, legislator and ex-soldier whose station in life and personal ideologies caused him to remain loyal to the Crown. In earlier times, he was well respected by his neighbors, ♦ but when the battle lines were drawn, Ruggles left his Hardwick farm, rode to Boston through a hostile mob, organized a band of Loyalist supporters, lost his property, and eventually died in exile. 3 Even more shocking was the story of Ruggle’s daughter, Bathesheba Ruggles Spooner. Bathesheba, while in her teens, married a much older but well-to-do Brookfield farmer by the name of Joshua Spooner. The political views held by Spooner were contrary to those of his wife and the difference was exacerbated by Spooner’s own sour demeanor, Bathesheba’s assertiveness, strong loyalty to her father and the turmoil of the time. A young soldier, recently discharged from Washington’s army, came to live at the homestead. He and Bathesheba fell in love and she became pregnant. In those times, divorce was practically impossible. Little sympathy was held for Bathesheba by the townspeople due to her outspoken manner and avowed loyalty to Britain and her father. In desperation, she enlisted the aid of her houseguest and two British prisoners of war. They succeeded in killing Spooner, were immediately caught, tried and hung. Although the events recounted here have special local significance, their repercussions were felt from Lexington to Yorktown. Even today, we are affected by those events which occurred 200 years ago. The Bicentennial Celebration rekindles their memory. One of the more colorful events of the Bicentennial Celebration was the reinactment of the trek of General Henry Knox from Fort 4 I met Henry Knox when the former had made his initial inspection of Cambridge. Knox’s interest in military engineering has so impressed others close to Washington that he eventually recommended Knox to Congress as the successor to Colonel Gridley, the aging commanding officer of Washington’s artillery regiment. In Revolutionary days, military engineers were required to have skill in both gunnery and fortification, and although Knox’s knowledge was gained essentially from books he obtained for British officers who patronized his bookstore, he had an interest to learn, a retentive memory, was quick thinking and, most importantly, dedicated to the cause. Ticonderoga, New York to Cambridge, Mass. The actual event took place during December and January 1775-76, and was prompted by a raid on Lechmere’s Point by British General Henry Clinton in early November 1775. General Washington, fearing that the attack was merely a test for future contemplated action by General Howe, decided to fortify several of the Cambridge hills close to Boston. However, such fortification would be ineffective unless the sites were buttressed with cannon, which were in short supply around Cambridge. Gunpowder was also desperately needed. Several months previously, Washington had 5 I V 6 When Washington decided to adopt the plan to bring the cannon at Fort Ticonderoga to Cambridge, he Selected Henry Knox to exe- cute his orders. On November 16, 1775, he in- structed Knox to check all the artillery needs at Cambridge, then proceed to New York. Knox proceeded forthwith to New York, stopped in Worcester to see his wife Lucy (whom he had brought there at the outbreak of the war) and finally arrived at New York on November 25. Knox spent 4 days obtaining his selection, which consisted of 59 cannon mor- tars, howitzers, cohorns, 23 boxes of lead and two barrels of flints. The materials were moved along Lake George by boat, then by sled drawn by oxen and eventually by horse drawn sled and wa- gon. The group passed Albany, then crossed the Hudson River and moved along the old New York Post Road, entering Massachusetts near the present Berkshire town of Egremont. Knox and his teamsters labored over the Berkshire hills from Great Barrington to Blandford. When he arrived at Westfield, the townspeople gave a warm reception. Shortly, thereafter, the New York men returned home and Knox proceeded with horses on to Springfield, Brookfield, Worcester, Marlboro and eventually arrived in the Cambridge camp on January 18, 1776. At the outset of the trip, Knox was a civi- lian; but upon return he learned of his commis- sion as a colonel in the artillery. Obviously, Knox’s persistence was valued by Washington, and several years later, when Washington as- cended to the presidency, he appointed Henry Knox as his Secretary of War. A local historical society can be credited with keeping the memory of Deborah Sampson Gannett, who has been called the “Heroine of the Revolution.” Deborah Sampson, a decendent of early settlers Miles Standish, John Alden and William Bradford, was born December 17, 1760 at Plympton, Massachusetts. Her father died when she was a young child and her mother, finding it difficult to raise several daughters, indentured Deborah; first, with a Lady Fuller and upon her death with a Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. In her sixteenth year, Deborah went to work for a farmer and was able to attend school on a part time basis. As the Revolutionary War progressed, she became enthusiastic with the continental cause. One spring evening, she proceeded to the woods to adorn the man’s clothing outfit she had made for herself. Dressed as a man, she walked at night to the town of Bellingham, knowing there was a recruiting party there. Once enlisted under the name of Robert Shurtliff, she was ordered to Worcester to join Captain Thayer of the Uxbridge Regiment. Shortly , 4 the Regiment was ordered to West Point, where she was assigned to a light infantry company as a scout. While in the vicinity, she became involved in a few light skirmishes near Harlaem and White Plains. Early in July, a battle ensued and Deborah found herself in the midst of dead and wounded for the first time. However, she escaped with two shots through her coat and one through her cap. Shortly thereafter, Deborah and her regiment moved on to Williamsburg, Virginia by the direction of General Washington. Deborah was then placed in a flank, composed of advanced guards, commanded by Marquis Lafayette. The group moved on to Yorktown where they threw up works in preparation for the battle. Deborah participated in this activity, and as a result, her hands became so blistered, she could not open or close them. She was in battle for about 10 days. A select corps, which included Deborah, was chosen to accompany Lafayette in pursuit of a tactical mission. Instruction was given to Lafayette to manage as best he could. Consequently, they marched to the assault with unloaded arms, but with fixed bayonets. Although there was blood shed on all sides, Deborah survived. The only casualty she received was a tear in her uniform. The unit returned to West Point. Deborah and several other scouts received permission to ambush some Tories and refugees who had inflicted “outrageous insults” upon some local citizens. In a consequent skirmish near Tarrytown, New York, she was wounded above the knee and blood trickled from her head. She begged her comrades to leave her behind in the woods, but a fellow soldier placed her on his horse. Her behavior demonstrated a preference for death, rather than have her sexual identity discovered. Some time early in 1783, Deborah was selected as an attendant and aid to General Patterson and about that time was awarded the “Honorary Badge of Distinction,” an honor conferred upon brave soldiers of the Continental .Army. 8 When news of the Boston Tea Party reached Timothy Bigelow, he was at work in his blacksmith shop near the present site of Wor- cester’s Lincoln Square. Immediately he laid aside his tools, proceeded directly to his house, opened a closet and took from it, a can- nister of tea, went to the fireplace and poured the contents of the some into the flames. As if the feeling that everything which had come into contact with British Legislative tyranny should be purified by the fire, the canister fol- lowed the tea; and then he covered both with coals. So well known and determined were his opinions on the great questions of the day, he returned to his labors without word, explana- tion or apology to no one. Then on that fateful day of April 19, 1775, in the forenoon, an express arrived in Worcester, Shouting, he passed through the street, “To arms! To arms! The War’s begun!” His white horse was bloody from spurring and dripping with sweat, he fell exausted by the church. The bell rang out the alarm, cannon were fired and messengers sent to the various parts of town to assemble the soldiers. As the news spread, the implements of husbandry were thrown by the field, and upon seiging their arms, hurried to the green. In a short while they were parading under the command of Captain Bigelow. After being led in prayer by the Reverend Mr. Macarty, they took up their line of march to the scene of the conflict. When the army was being organized at Cambridge, Timothy Bigelow was appointed Major in Colonel Jonathan Ward’s Regiment. In the autumn of 1775, Major Bigelow volun- teered his services with his men from Worces- ter to participate in the expedition against Quebec. In so doing. Major Bigelow and his nobel band endured severe hardships, and at one point found it necessary to eat their camp dogs. At another extreme, they removed their shoes, boiled and ate them to sustain life. During the attack on Quebec, on the night of December 31, 1775, Major Bigelow was taken prisoner along with those of his unit who were not killed, and remained in captivity until the summer of 1775. After an imprisonment of seven months, he was exchanged and immediately returned to service with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel; the following February he was appointed full Colonel of the Fifteenth Regiment of the Mas- sachusetts line in the Continental Army. His regiment was composed of men from Worces- ter, though there were some from Leicester, Auburn, Paxton, and Holden. His Troops, once drilled, marched with Bigelow to join the northern army to assist in the capture of General Burgoyne. 9 Colonel Bigelow has been described as a man of fine personal appearance. His figure was tall and commanding, his posture erect and martial, and his step, one of the most graceful in the army. Since he had a flair for military life, he was deeply skilled in the science of war. The troops under his command and instruction, exhibited the highest degree of discipline. The Colonel possessed a vigorous intellect, an ardent temperment, and a generous heart. At White Marsh, Pennsylvania, about 14 miles from Philadelphia, Colonel Bigelow was recognized by General Washington as the same Captain Bigelow whom he had seen at Cambridge with a company of minutemen from Worcester. Washington introduced him to his fellow officers as the man who vanquished the former Loyalists from his own native town. When his term of service was finally over, he returned to Worcester for a few years. However, because he was unable to meet the debts incurred in support of his family during his absence, he was cast in Debtor’s Prison (located at the former County Jail in Worcester). Another famed militiaman from the Worcester area, was Timothy Ruggles. It has been said of Ruggles that if he had been willing . to be a rebel, then he, not Washington would have been commander in chief. But Timothy’s life took another course. Timothy Ruggles, more commonly known in those times as “Brigadier Ruggles’’ was born in Rochester, Massachusetts on October 20, 1711. As an adult he stood well over six feet tall. His complexion was dark and his physical appearance was handsome, with a stron and , commanding face. He graduated from Harvard College in 1732 and although trained as a minister, became a lawyer. He was admitted to . the Bar at Plymouth in 1733. In 1735, he married a widow named Bathesheba Bourne Newcomb, who inherited ownership of a tavern and two shops upon the death of her first husband. Although she had a ' prominent background, the general’s foes referred to her as “Nut-brown Kate.’’ i 10 In the Spanish campaign of 1740, Ruggles organized a company of 100 men at his own expense and marched them from Cape Cod to Boston, whereupon he received a commission as Captain. In 1753, he moved his family to Hardwich, which at that time was on the frontier. He was elected the town’s representative to the General Court. He established the Hardwich Agriculture Fair, an annual affair which continues to be held at the present time. The Brigadier was heard frequently to remark that the time would come when the colonies would “fall off from the parent state, as ripe fruit from the tree.” However, he believed the Whigs (the rebels’ political representatives) were shaking the tree for selfish economic reasons and the result eventually would prove disasterous for the colonies and the old country alike. His influence upon his professional colleagues was strong — so much ' so that it was said that “every Worcester County lawyer but one became a Loyalist refugee.’’ However, his own family itself was deeply divided. His wife refused to leave Hardwick when the war erupted. His favorite brother, his eldest son and many of his nephews were active Whigs. His brother-in-law was sent to the House of Representatives in his place. Word was received at Hardwick during August 1774 that Ruggles had been appointed to the Maudamus Council, a body loyal to the Crown. The Brigadier set out along the road from Hardwick to Boston. His neighbors gathered, under arms, to prevent his journey to take the oath. Timothy made it to Boston. After Ruggles’ departure from the town, the mansion in which he lived was plundered of its guns, and the Brigadier’s best English stallion poisoned. Timothy Jr. was placed under house arrest and the others were placed in the town pound to be fed bread and water. He never saw his home or wife again, but he regretted even more the abandonment of the sword which he had carried through the French and Indian War. He died at age 63 and was buried in Nova Scotia. n The essence of this story can be found today inscribed on Joshua Spooner’s gravestone in the Brookfield Town Cemetery — “He was murdered by three soldiers ... at the instigation of his wife Bathesheba.” The Bathesheba in this case is Bathesheba Ruggles Spooner, the daughter of Brigadier Timothy Ruggles. Before reaching first twenty years of her life, she was married at her father’s insistence to a prosperous citizen of Brookfield, named Joshua Spooner. The marriage was hastily put through, possibly because her father, realizing his own precarious position at the time, sought to assure Bathesheba’s security. The misfortune was that Spooner, although comparatively wealthy, was a much older man and of unpleasant character and disposition. At the time of his death, they had lived together nearly 14 years, many of them years of corroding embitterment. Bathesheba was 33 years old in the year 1775. She was a person who had strong feelings and passions and ’eventually she came to have an utter aversion to her husband. About a year before the murder, a young 18 year old soldier, Ezra Ross, recently discharged from the Continental Army due to illness passed through the town. Bathesheba noticed his weakened condition, took him into the home and nursed him back to health. Since she was starved for love and affection, and of a passionate nature, she fell in love with Ross, who was a person of respectable parentage and had some education. Although there is some evidence of resistence to the relationship, Ross submitted. The relationship had an ironic twist in that Ross was a former soldier in Washington’s army and Bathesheba was extremely Loyalist in her sympathies. Nevertheless, the relationship remained intact, while it lasted. During the war, Brookfield was overwhelmingly pro-Revolutionary and she was intensely disliked by her neighbors because she was so honest about her political affiliation. y In late winter 1778, realizing she was pregnant, Bathesheba began thinking of ways to dispose of her husband. On an early February morning, James Buchanan and William Brooks came along the road and passed the Spooner homestead. They were British soldiers who had surrendered with Burgoyne at Saratoga and had successfully drifted away from the prison camp at nearby Rutland. The day was cold and Alexander Cummings, a servant in the Spooner household, suggested that they come inside the house. He told them that his mistress had a great regard for members of the British army, as her father and brother were in the army. 13 Bathesheba introduced herself to the men, then began to give them presents of money and articles belonging to the household. Eventually, through her personal influence and help of the servant, she was able to keep Brooks and Buchanan around her house and local taverns for more than two weeks. Her purpose in doing so was to stimulate them to a point of agreeing to dispose of her husband. Bathesheba’s first plan was to move Spooner out of his room at night after he retired and throw him into a well in the yard; making it appear that he fell into the well while fetching water at night. Her second plan was to have a servant tell Spooner that one of the horses was sick in the barn. He would investigate and the other two men would kill him. They would place the body under the horse’s feet to make it appear that he had been killed accidentally by the horse. The plans were not carried out because Brooks and Buchanan were not convinced they would work. Finally on the night of March 2, 1778, Spooner returned from the local tavern about 9 p.m. As he entered his yard, he was knocked down by Brooks and taken by the throat. Ross and Buchanan came out of the house and the three men threw Spooner in the well; while this activity was taking place, Bathesheba remained inside. A heavy snow had fallen the previous day and neighbors, noting Spooner’s disappearance, detected many footprints around the well. Soon thereafter, Spooner’s body was found in the well. The next evening, Brooks and Buchanan appeared in a Worcester tavern. Brooks wore some of Spooner’s clothes and when he got drunk, called atten tion to the silver buckle on his belt that was inscribed with the letters “J.S.” Within 48 hours the four were apprehended. Trial was held on April 1, 1778 at the Worcester County Courthouse. It lasted 16 hours without recess. At the trial, Bathesheba manifested complete composure. Her demeanor was proud and reserved. The jury returned a verdict of guilty and all were sentenced to hang. During her initial confinement, she is reported to have stated to a constable that “this happened by means of Ross’ being sick at our house.” While in jail she confessed to the clergyman that she was pregnant. However, she asked only for a suspension of death until after the birth of her child. The Governor’s Council granted a delay until July 2, 1778 for the purpose of medical examination. The opinion was divided among the doctors so the delay was not granted to a later date. The June 25, 1778 edition of the Massachusetts Spy reported that there was expected to be a large concourse of people who probably would attend the “turning off’ (of the scaffold), as the hanging was called in that day. Worcester’s population at that time was less than 2500, and approximately 5000 attended the event. Bathesheba was driven from the jail to the place of execution by the Reverend Mr. Maccarthy in his carriage, while the three men walked. They were guarded by 100 men. The hanging took place at Washington Square in view of the public. Immediately prior to the hanging, a fierce thunderstorm occurred for about a half hour, delaying the event and causing great excitement around the area. When her time came, Bathesheba Spooner ascended the stage and taking the Sheriff s hand is reported to have said; “My dear sir, I am ready! In a little time I expect to be in bliss; and a few years must elapse when I hope I shall see you and my other friends again.” When the hanging was over, an autopsy was performed on Bathesheba’s body and an unborn male fetus was removed from her womb. Speculation has it that had this event occurred today, Bathesheba would not have been put to death. Furthermore, if she had not been the daughter of Timothy Ruggles, she would have been spared. Nevertheless, Bathesheba Ruggles Spooner remains the only woman ever executed in Worcester County to date. When the execution and subsequent examination were completed, her body was turned over to her sister, Mary Ruggles Green. Bathesheba was buried quickly in an unmarked grave somewhere in what is now known as Green Hill Park. 15 Although our narrative is concluded, the les- sons generated by the lives of the men and women of the revolutionary days are as applic- able today in this bicentennial year as they were in those times. , It was John Dickenson, a prominent citizen of the revolutionary era who said that experi- ence should guide us, not philosophers.” As we set forth to create our own experiences, we should take time to reflect on how we got where we are and where we are going. The Revolution’s most positive aspect was that it created independence for our forebear- ers. Hopefully our undergraduate experience has likewise created an independent spirit in each of us. A contemporary historian, William Fowler asserts that it is unfortunate that the bicenten- nial may leave no long lasting implications on the nation. He contends that it ' s not really a celebration — it’s play. However, it is much too early to speculate upon whatever lasting ef- fects the bicentennial will have upon us. Yet, most of us realize the profound significance of the events which took place 200 years ago. It is the true meaning of those times we celebrate in this bicentennial year. So as we embark upon our own careers, let us profit from the actual experiences of those men and women of revolutionary times. Al- though some of them held political views dif- ferent from our own, it is difficult to question the integrity, sincerity and honesty of those who fought for what they believed. We might ponder the nobler aspects of their lives and adopt them as our own. Consider the self control portrayed by Bathesheba Spooner as she ascended the gallows. Question the loy- alty and integrity of Brigadier Ruggles as he abandoned his life style and fortune for a cause in which he believed. Think about the fierce- ness and devotion of Timothy Bigelow as he left his blacksmith shop to fan the fires of free- dom. Deliberate upon the determination, brav- ery and initiative exhibited by Deborah Sampson Gannett as she assumed an alien sex- ual identity in order to serve her country well. Contemplate the persistence of Henry Knox as he walked through the snows and rugged Berk- shire Hills to achieve his goal. If we truly reflect upon these deeds, we will know what the bicentennial is all about and our lives will be enriched by it. 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VAu Ja, VP ul f n Awcla IcfayJc ( oa n ve Po oc u 76 Q%ea d zfR aAj u Q fttcuweeM ' Uls .a y-r ey P u Zifi ta vd 11 i « - -? fc. % « tr Tl ? i ' « ' ' + ' auwn (Wl aMm rfte tJie i dloteelti Q davie cfaesv cdoub dee mandimd J teyme ani- mad can add amd ba dyac£ ' TMywdew j a nd di ewenfade co owa . . . ye£ only man moaj adiy. 79 V Ume Vfivcme VDatttd dffi. Q tfiavfon beawhew. (£%cw n blende the ( fr t ' • 4 ' tttrvW Jp ’- W � gi ter ' da me ct ( a t ewu n (S?a cm otictt Q£ (STwnfova d ricla, (f aAMifoJcy, d wru wa, dddcuclewi 81 and loolitty you ’ll flind it. dttc iXZ cl Q Va ic u tdlx iw ri dlo ter t tdiwuyri eiit ddCa tvleen cdtc ciewda 82 a cm. SIRS rauvou VPat Pfye pcwaA PPPcp oney 84 Q vJbymaA ddu. Tpt tvcly, t mjpu iawt c adney ddi ' T-CfoA two 2cuwa (ddveftAm. Qy i edu xiddtPH- owve i a ma y6- a teacAew and a futfe . . al awe ecjfua . 85 (§%v 0 1 Wa CP tce PPa -0n PPe $A 86 PPe lwrvcl oPPo cm PPey mo4 i, VPiaMe tyPPufoi d?sa eawn, one nucU fiw P often AinUel Pa l ie ftobel c e Ptny . 87 t eowae 3 cUeA 7 ona 70 } TDavic TfriZ uv cT aic ari Q z Uce 70 (07 vcon c to a t io e w vo mac e t iiA tectum, fioyte e. 1 94 100 110 g| ' ; 114 124 o r 127 128 ' 130 132 133 134 136 138 139 140 141 143 144 145 Qd us AooA is dedicated to a man udvose met rmtAi and understanding AaS generated a spirit in many and AefA feat u ntouc ied Ay t ie fee iny of cariny. dd ianA you, ?d tu , for t ie years of of on doors, a comfortaA e Seat, a isteniny ear, and an Aonest ref y . 146 147 148 149 C Wa te d a t 1,939 - 1976 on ina nand. Qpf warm sntf o, a Ao ft to was a fr o tf to us a . 150 151 152 154 155 mil r JT V L jr g r - - op Hj jBtvV gH| 1 «■{ a im 157 160 168 KATHLEEN S. AALTO Brigham Street Hubbardston, Ma. 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Mathematics PAMELA SANDERSON 19 Eunice Ave. Worcester, Ma. Elementary Education DANIEL SAUCIER 140 Barnard Road Worcester, Ma. Biology LINDA SAVATSKY 18 Brewster Road Worcester, Ma. French PAULETTE SENIA 7 West 17th Street Deer Park, N.Y. Sociology GARY SUNDSTROM 6 Richards Ave. Paxton, Ma. English SUSAN THOMPSON 85 Larnard Road Oxford, Ma. Elementary Education FAUSTO TRUBIANO 50 Washington Ave. Natick, Ma. History PAMELA TRUDEAU 9 Idlewood Drive Auburn, Ma. Psychology WAYNE VIGEANT 3 Mayfair Lane Millbury, Ma. Mathematics JOHN WOODSMALL 3 Ives Street Worcester, Ma. History JOYALYN ZAIDEN 2nd General Hospital, Box 26 A.P.O., N.Y. Nursing DAVID J. ALAN East County Road Rutland, Ma. Media ANNE M. BROWN 73 Eunice Ave. Worcester, Ma. Nursing BARBRA HESSNEY 4 Christine Drive Bellingham, Ma. Psychology LAURA JENKET 12 Huntington Ave. Worcester, Ma. Communication Disorders Psych. ELISABETH LLOYD 1 1 Monroe Ave. Worcester, Ma. Early Childhood Education 187 od ost yea r oeds end witAi a any ftna statement Ay tAe editor, at since t iis Aacdc axis deSiyned for a n idleness — of wM refrain from e osiny in sacA a manner. r ffasi one remar c . . . tAds cade is an e yaa s iotdd treasure far many years — a any witA tAe ant fae estferien ees dP (ffdff) of- fered you — adiat otAer co Aeye offers a yea r ooA Seven man tAs after yradaation ? trodr i Q dr o r - in - c i top — P onna Q tt. Q tto nt io a ryaeffa n t y ft i n f — on na PP tofoy raft it y — dd a i iy e i tpoonoy odr tf or c — n t a x i pProo-p ' reador — Wtmnu od uty r (dtoforlca Ptec ton — dfti an PP io afton — Pt taron Ppino it odneu tex at — C 1 ttary pt a me in Q ttorai Ptufforf — Q tty pda ntt y tayoa and deMyn — PPo-n na aitf t ite pt prom tio Ptfudenf odctivi teA 0 Pptoo: odancy Q ttcr tween (Pdai ti PPaat Q ttitte P entor pPo r rat s — GttdamA Pt adtos, ddi o dary ' secoat Pd ta ntcA — Pdo-m and Pd oro a 188