1951 Richard Baronowski Shirley Whiting Kearney Viola Fedorczyk Margarones Dorothy Eyberse Levanto John Smiley 1952 Richard Donahue 1954 Barbara Lasiewicz Kuzia Olive Vachon Lyman Paul Murphy Lois Duff Schwartau 1955 Marietta Johnson Bellucci Irene Godfrey Simpson 1956 Madonna Meyer McAvoy William Shavce 1957 Richard Walenda Michael Wenzel Constance Wojcik 1958 Francis Brennan Dixie Robinson Santerre 1959 Patricia McCormick Andrews Juliana Stencel Jolly Mary Rodgers Topliff 1960 Mildred Ludlow Maine 1961 Joseph Walukiewicz 1962 Alan Balawender Dorothy Galligan 1963 James Moulton
1964 Paul Blanchette William Jervis Gail Buddington Shea 1966 Louise Rist Gifford 1969 Kathleen Kingsley Wheeler 1970 Michael Arpin Louis Beams Joseph Burns Robert Gulomb Jane Dembinski Kane 1971 Jeffrey Scott 1973 Loretta Howanec Tefft 1974 Cindee Wydra Winski 1976 Susan Winton 1979 Oliver Bray 1980 David Greenfield 1987 James Hubbard 1989 Stacey Bernal O’Connell 1999 Taylor Yasukochi Retraction: We sincerely apologize to Elizabeth Walker Thompson, Class of ’64, who was inadvertently included on the deceased listing in the summer magazine.
Patricia (Hildick) Bazemore Maxson ’58 passed away on April 16, 2015. She received a B.S., cum laude, from Radcliffe College of Harvard University in 1962 and an M.D. from Yale University in 1968. Her medical career and personal life were guided by compassion for those who struggled. She served the mentally ill population for the majority of her career, giving voice and meticulous care to their medical needs. She pioneered the recognition, treatment, and prevention of swallowing disorders and choking in the mentally ill. She was Chief of Medicine at Worcester State Hospital from 1988 to 2010 and at Taunton State Hospital from 2010 to 2013. She was also Associate Professor of the Departments of Family Medicine and of Psychiatry at the University of Massachusetts Medical School. She served for many years as a member of the Admissions Committee of the University of Massachusetts Medical School and as preceptor for the Physician’s Assistant Programs at The Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, Springfield College and Towson University. Over the years, she and her husband, Stephen, traveled to Scandinavia, Scotland, England, The Netherlands, France, Portugal, Spain, Italy, and Malta. She loved France, especially Paris, and she was passionate about French language and culture. Fall 2015
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