Boston State College - Bostonian / Lampas Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1952 volume:

, ,J-I I- MSI LIBRARY of BOSTON STATE COLLEGE v ' . : wi • ' ■ ' jii m Ull Jl I M r S )as aasaJ ' 7. WtUfcuuswcj kc J eacket olli (I ar tkc ttu ct (P a ton, a . tL 1952 awiy b r cv Oeache At call att J- the J-eachcc, the yvladet culvtat, wkou exhibit i£ hem a held in J- lie 4-nteticana K alletiu tlte hautd veiiia Ttam J l ow till (L tetndu, z atewctd As we look back on our four years in college, we relive many experiences. How well we remember our trials as Freshmen . . . our confidence as Sophomores . . . our expectations as Juniors . . . our triumphs as Seniors. Time dims our recollection of faces and events, though the fond memories are locked within our hearts. Let this book be a key to our memories. Introducing Administration DR. DENNIS C HALEY To the Members of the Class of 1952: It gives me great pleasure to extend to you my sincere congratulations upon the suc- cessful completion of your college course. You are now joining the Alumni of the Teachers College of the City of Boston, which has established an enviable record in the preparation of well- qualified teachers. I am confident that your achievements in your chosen profession will prove you worthy of carrying on the great traditions of your Alma Mater. The world which you are entering is shadowed by the ever present danger of global war. As teachers, you will bear the heavy responsibility of training children to face the problems that will confront them in a society so threatened and of inspiring them to work for the establish- ment of an enduring peace. May God give you strength and courage in attempting so great a task and grant you success and happiness in its accomplishment. Dennis C. Haley Superintendent of Public Schools J- Ike jy e L(ient auJi er acuity : During the past four years, we of the graduating class have come to know the President and faculty members very well. They have done a great deal for us, much more than was their obligation. It is through them that we have come to graduate. We have seen them display never-ending stores of understanding, patience, and co-operation. By doing so they have set a wonderful example for us to follow. Our association with them has resulted in more than an accumulation of facts; it has given us a valuable cultural background and a broad insight into life. I should like to take this opportunity to represent our class in saying, Thank you, all, thank you very much. We shall never forget all that you have done for us. John J. Sherry, Jr. President of the Senior Class MATH AND SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Sitting: Miss Jefferson, Miss Eaton, Miss Quirk, Dr. Lynch, Miss O ' D ' oherty Standing: Mr. Caputo, Mr. Ryan, Dr. McCarthy, Mr. Quinn INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Mr. Ventura, Mr. Staebner, Mr. Young, Mr. Walker, Mr. Hartnett ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Sitting: Dr. Madden, Miss Brennan, Dr. Burnce, Miss Martell Standing: Miss Gaffey, Dr. Collins, Dr. Marnell; Mr. Tyrell LIBRARIAN AND SECRETARIES Miss Leary, Miss McCarthy, Mrs. Barry, Miss Wadsworth EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Sitting: Miss Sullivan, Miss Bulger ' Miss Donahue, Miss Kallen, Miss Trom- mel , Miss Kenney, Miss Fitzgerald Standing: Mr. Powderly, Mr. Dungan, Mr. Read, Mr. Conners, Dr. Gerry GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY DEPARTMENT Sitting: Miss Given, Miss Driscoll Standing: Mr. O ' Brien, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Regan, Mr. Aherne LANGUAGE, ART, AND MUSIC DEPARTMENT Ferr Mi: Sitting: Miss Barr, Mis Cannata, Miss Smith Standing: Miss Gartland, Mr. Bertolli, Miss O ' Brien HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Sitting: Miss Donovan, Miss Armstrong Standing: Mr. Sullivan, Miss Farrell Introducing Settlors a Lcet President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer John J. Sherry, Jr. Joan M. Morrissey Marie T. O ' Connell James A. Crowley { is } THOMAS J. AGATHOPOULOS, 27 Ransom Rd., Brighton Councillor I Welfare Club Treasurer II Debating Club I Industrial Not exactly loquacious . . . a sudden spark ex- changing opinions . . . amenable to almost any- thing. ELLEN M. AHERN 3 Howes St., Dorchester Art Club I, II, III, IV Councillor III, IV Drama Club I Music Club I Elementary Violets and spring . . . softly insistent . wistful grace . . . intelligently silent, Ellen. MARGARET F. AMBROSE 15 Cornell St., Roslindale Music Club I, II, III, IV Chalkdust II, III Lampas Section Editor Drama Club IV Elementary Irish and elfish . . . music and sports do mix . . always ready to have a go, wot? . . . the unquench- able jester, Mike. ' 52 ' 52 JOSEPH A. BAGLIONE 36 Draper St., Dorchester Basketball — Co Captain I, Captain II, III, IV Baseball I, II, III, IV Certain sociability . . . artistic flourishes . . . time for just jesting . . . caftain oj the team. DOROTHY BERGER 585 Norfolk St., Mattapan French Club II Literary Club I, IV Drama Club I, II, III Elementary Voice like plushy moss . . . a hit oj old lace . . . a modern tea . . . such feminine subtlety . . . gracious Dorothy. ROBERT C. BERTAZZONI 592 Adams St., Dorchester Baseball Captain IV Debating Club I Music Club I Industrial Oh, so scholarly . . . a bit oj a sport . . . ready resources . . . an even keel . . . listens so well. DOMINIC J. BONANNO 7 Auckland St., Dorchester Debating Club I, II Music Club What wit! . . . unexcitable . . . busy as the pro- verbial beaver . . . eternal activity. HELAINE R. BORNSTEIN Iola St., Dorchester French Club I Art Club I, II, III, IV Literary Club I, II, III Science Club I, II Drama Club I, II Elementary Why so serious . . . other things to do ■ ernism . . . eager and inquisitive. DOROTHY T. BORRIELLO 309 Fuller St., Dorchester Music Club I, II, III French Club I, II, III Pres. French Club IV Literary Club II, III, IV Elementary Bright hair . . . buried temper . . .freshly femi- nine . . . a slowly forming smile . . . partly Parisian . . . calm as summer, Dotty. ' 52 T 52 MYRON H. BOY AJ IAN 11 Bardwell St., Jamaica Plain Baseball I, II, III Debating Club I, II Jolly and jocular . . . gregarious tendencies . slightly optimistic . . . exudes exuberance faint the town. PHYLLIS L. BRANDES 57 Dix St., Dorchester Literary Club I, II, III, IV Drama Club I, II French Club I Elementary Diminutive yet declarative . . . culinary con- quests . . . a notable curiosity . . . in a sensible swirl, Phyll. M. ELIZABETH BURNS 54 Wilmington Ave., Dorchester Music Club I, II Science Club I, II Science Club, Secretary I, II Elementary Unquestionably alive , . . versatile and volatile . . . sports-wcman and mannequin . . . confusing Betty. NANCY E. BUSHEE 587 Tremont St., Boston Science Club I, II, III, IV Spanish Club Literary Club IV Elementary Vicarious traveler to lands of intrigue . . . that gleam in her eye . . . Nancy the adventurous. PAUL E. CALLANAN 12 Elko St., Brighton Councillor I, IV Drama Club I, II, III, IV Debating Club I Latnpas Business Manager Industrial That casual manner . . . projects galore . . . humor must prevail . . . act I, scene III . . . the purpose is there. MARY E. CHURCH 11 Larkhill Rd., West Roxbury Councillor I, IV Drama Club I Art Club I, II, III, IV Asso. Editor, Chalkdust Art Editor, Chalkdust Kindergarten A burst of energy . . . work behind the scene . . . putters in the paint box . . . brusk and busy, Mary Beth. ' 52 ' 52 FRANCIS S. CHURCHILL 27 Dawes St., Dorchester Basketball I Music Club I Drama Club I, II, III, IV Welfare Aide I Class Treasurer II Art Club II Section Councillor I, II, III Lampas Staff Art Editor Future plans . . . u . . . so in earnest , superlative sketches. ' ■uffled as motionless leaves . always volunteering . . . ELEANORE M. COAKLEY 16 Owencroft Rd., Dorchester Music Club I, II Science Club I, II, 111,1V Treasurer Science Club I, II Elementary A wreathed smile . . . a faint fluster . . . tuneful fingers . . . diamond mine behind the eyes . . . sedate Eleanore. BERNICE J. COHEN 7 Cleaves St., Roxbury French Club I, II, III, IV Drama Club I, II, III A bit of a hurry . . . rust and gold . . . slightly hesitant . . . Minute Waltz . . . listening in- tently. PATRICIA A. CONNOLLY 65 Codman Hill Ave., Dorchester Literary Club I Drama Club I Music Club I Art Club II, III, IV Elementary A cautious charm hand in the fun . . , . . subdued vitality . . . a a smile and a sigh, Patricia. MARJORIE A. COTTER 163 South St., Jamaica Plain Drama Club I Science Club I, II, III Literary Club II, IV S.G.A. — V.P. Ill Elementary Diversified dabbling . . . lend an ear . . . actually adventurous . . . a placid lake . . . steady now. PATRICIA A. COUGHLIN 37 Waverly St., Roxbury Music Club I, II, Sec. Section Councillor IV Elementary That clear rich voice cant hide the sweetness beneath it . . . forever responsible . . . patrician Patricia. ' 52 ' 52 JEWELL H. COX Music Club II Science Club IV Literary Club IV 48(1 Columbus Ave., Boston A cascade of laughter, with serenity beneath . . . light-hearted, level-headed Jewell. JEANNE M. CREAMER 131 Elmer Rd., Dorchester Drama Club I, II Science Club II, III Section Councillor Class Sec. Ill Elementary Not Math! . . . Orbs like Stella Orion . . . say hello . . . mostly radiant . . . no sooner said than done. ROSEMARY D. CROSS 2179 Centre St., West Roxbury Class Treas. I Chalkdust I, II, IV; Editor III Yearbook Co-editor-in-chief Elementary Condensed dynamo . . . Dixieland to Da i . . . moonglow . . . Saturday Review . .. Knights in armor. JAMES A. CROWLEY Perkins St., Jamaica Plain Music Club I, II Basketball Manager I, II, III, IV Senior Class Treas. IV Elementary Aware, alert, alive . . . right to the point . . . speed and steam . . . eager to teach, Jim. RITA H. CROWLEY 25 LIndine Rd., Brighton Music Club I Art Club II, III; V. P. Ill Drama Club IV Lampas Staff, Business Manager Elementary An open book with binding of gold . . . magic wand or woes . . . afresh burst of martial music . . . gayly Gaelic . . . made of music, Rita. ELIZABETH A. CUMMINGS 6 Codman St., Dorchester Music Club I, II Science Club I, II, III, IV Drama Club III Elementary Small, slim, sprightly . . . that pixie look . . . concentrated effervescence . . .forever on a spring- board. ' 52 ' 52 PATRICIA ROSE DISKIN 148 Stratford St., West Roxbury Literary Club I, II, III, IV; Pres. Ill Drama Club II, III, IV Elementary A light in her eye . . . intelligence in evidence . . . ever poised, Patricia. JOAN S. DONOGHUE 55 Mercier Ave., Dorchester Music Club I, II, III, IV Science Club I Drama Club IV Elementary Carefree as dandelions . . . expressive smile . . . Austen-like wit . . . continually good natured. ANN M. DRISCOLL 58 Whitten St., Dorchester Drama Club I, II Science Club II, III Study in repose . . . blues and violets . . . a con- soling shoulder . . . unswerving in purpose . . . Victorian elegance. ALICE C. DUFFY 5 Drayton Ave., Dorchester Art Club I, II Yearbook Staff — Photography Committee Elementary An almost subdued recklessness . . . startlingly serious but seldom . . . devil-may-care Alice. VIRGINIA M. DUSEAU 54 Kenwood St., Dorchester Music Club I, II, III, IV Science Club I Drama Club IV Soft like a nocturne . . . that calming influence . . . sensibly submissive . . . respectful ■ and reflective. LUCILLE M. ELLIS 10 Rock Road, Mattapan Literary Club I, II Secretary, III, IV Chalkdust I Welfare Aide S. G. A. Convention representative III, IV Vice-president of the S. G. A. Ill President of the S. G. A. IV ' 52 Elementary A soaring cyclone, with a steady center . . . decidedly open-minded . . . refreshing Lucille. ' 52 JEAN M. EVANS 101 King St., Dorchester Drama Club I Music Club II Science Club II, III Elementary Kind of wistful . . . a field of daisies . . . perpetual motion . . . long range planning . . . blithe spirit, Jean. LOUISE FABERMAN 36 Spencer St., Dorchester Drama Club I Literary Club I, II, III Elementary A heart-exposing smile . . . pinwhee s in July adept at an easel an edge on living. ADELAIDE G. FARRAH 433 Shawmut Ave., Boston Music Club I, II, III, IV Drama Club I, Secretary Welfare Aide II Latnpas Staff, Photography Editor Elementary Cosmopolitan . . . burnt orange and rich yellow . . . dark glasses and hurried footsteps . . . sharps and flats. KATHLEEN V. FITZPATRICK 10 Wait St., Roxbury Literary Club I, II, III, IV Secretary of the Literary Club III, IV Elementary Multi-channeled humor . . . mind of her own . . . actually an individualist . . . the finer things. MARY P. FLAHERTY 78 Glendower Rd., Roslindale Music Club I, II, III, IV Science Club I Art Club I, II, III, IV Literary Club I Elementary Antiques and old world charm . . . five o ' clock rush . . . elaborate centerpiece . . . friend in need. MARY F. FLYNN 11 Enfield St., Jamaica Plain Drama Club I, II, IV Science Club I Art Club I, II, III, IV Elementary Shall we go . . . devilish grin . . . tresses and more tresses . . . attractive attire . . . mostly smiling. ' 52 ' 52 MARIE A. FOX 62 Wycliff Ave., West Roxbury Music Club I Drama Club I Art Club II, III, IV Elementary Unrepressed mirth . good time had by all the eyes have it . ' . . a . a way with friendships always amiable, Marie. NORMA B. FRANCIS Art Club I, II, III, IV Drama Club III Carefree as cartwheels . . ing . . . ever inquisitive paint brush. 69 Cabot St., Roxbury your humor is show- . proficient with a TIMOTHY F. GALVIN 28 Winter St., Dorchester Drama Club I Debating Club I, Vice-president II, President III Captain ot Basketball Team I Vice-president of Sophomore Class Athletic Association Secretary II, President III Elementary Force and fire . . do . . . sufficient My friends — . . . can in sports . . . mandatory LOUISE M. GEARY 211 W. 5th St., South Boston French Club I Drama Club II Literary Club IV Speak up . preference . wondrous wardrobe . . . party capricious, quiet, questioning. CLARA L. GRANDOLFI 93 Orleans St., East Boston Music Club I, II Science Club I, II, III Vice-President III Lampas Staff, Literary Editor Elementary Come back to Sorrento . . . righteously reckless . . . fund of resourcefulness . . . Clara, the obscure. JOHN M. GRAY Debating Club I Drama Club III, IV Indus tria 5 Grafton St., Dorchester Absence of noise . . . kind words . . . done with ease . . . capable assistance. .52 ' 52 GENEVIEVE E. HALLISEY 10 Lila Road, Jamaica Plain Drama Club II, HI Art Club IV Command and co mposure . . . a slip of gaiety . . . scheme in her eye . . . feet firmly fixed. KATHERINE L. HASTINGS 70 Howitt Rd., West Roxbury Art Club I, II, III, IV French Club I Drama Club III Elementary Potent remarks . . way with a brush pricious Katie. devil in her eye . . in the swim . AGNES M. HAVERTY 103 Roslindale Ave., Roslindale Art Club II, III, IV Drama Club III, IV Elementary Luminous dark eyes . . . clever on the canvas . . . exotic like orchids . . . can cook, too. 27 Dunlap St., Dorchester SONA HOVAGIMIAN French Club I, II Elementary A quiet strength . . . eye-provoking eyes . . . soft spoken like sanctuaries . . . cornfields and bluegrass. JOHN F. HOWARD 38 Boston St., South Boston Drama Club III, IV Industrial A vital awareness . . . consistently responsible . . . firm yet just . . . progressive pathways . . . ideas and ideals. PATRICIA H. HUGHES 204 Bay State Rd., Boston Music Club III, IV Kindergarten Kindergarten capers . . . always allegro . . . have to hurry . . . so pleasant . . . etchings on the ivories. ' 52 ' 52 EILEEN T. KAVANAGH 44 Montvale St., Roslindale Class President I Drama Club I, Treasurer, II, III, IV Art Club II, III, IV Athletic Association I, Treasurer, II, III, IV Lampas Staff, Section Editor Elementary Capable, considerate, co-operative . . . leaning toward laughter . . . administrative yet acquies- cent . . . the perfect lady, Kav. FRANCES M. KELLY 247 Boston St., Dorchester Music Club I, II Drama Club I, II Art Club II, IV Elementary Rather elusive . . . quietly persistent . . calmness recaptured. scatters sympathy . . here yet elsewhere |OAN M. KELLY Drama Club I, II, III Science Club II ; Alban St., Dorchester Marble features . . . fiery depths . . . a subtle savoir faire . . . that mannequin manner . . . upper hand on life. E. LORRAINE KISSLING 365 Washington St., Brighton Drama Club I, II Science Club II Section Councillor III Kindergarten An appreciative laugh . . . mind for math . energy. . . deep discussions . hidden spurts of NORMA J. LaCOURSE 667 La Grange St., West Roxbury Drama Club I Lampas Staff, Snapshot Editor Science Club II Art Club IV Welfare Aide III Kindergarten A consuming seriousness . . . that helping hand , . . carries a camera . . . quietly capable. CLAIRE T. LAWLOR 1200 Commonwealth Ave., Allston Science Club II, III, IV Drama Club I, II Literary Club III, IV Lampas Staff, Photography Editor Elementary Eternally efficient . . . a sweetness all her own . . . refreshing refinement . . . portrait oj a lady. ' 52 ' 52 JUNE M. LEE 153 Church St., West Roxbury French Club I, II, III, IV Drama Club I Literary Club II, III, IV Chalkdust III Lampas Staff, Advertising Manager Elementary Not really reticent . . . the eyes speak eloquently . . . deliberate and accurate . . . magnolia blossoms. MARY A. LESLIE • Wyman St., Jamaica Plain Section Councillor II, III, IV Music Club II Literary Club IV Elementary Ob so gentle . . . unique reliability . . . a ruffled parasol . . . genuine as broad daylight. ANNA E. LEWDANSKY 39 Lothrop St., Brighton Literary Club IV Science Club IV Lampas Staff, Art Editor Elementary Greatness oj heart . . . duty-bound . . . a rare quietude . . . subtle gentility . . . constant as that first crocus. RALPH H. LEWIS 39 Wrentham St., Dorchester Debating Club I Lampas Staff, Art Editor Industrial Expanding interests . . . travel around . . . inconspicuously helpful . . . always a question . . . not studying again! MARILYN LIPOFSKY 20 Greenock St., Dorchester Literary Club I, II, III, IV Drama Club I, II, III, IV Science Club I Lampas Staff, Section Editor Special Class Glad to help . . . the social side . . . knows where she ' s going . . . the patience of . . . meteors and such. FRANCIS X. LYNCH 10 Woodford St., Dorchester Drama Club I, 11 Music Club I Science Club I, II Welfare Aide III Special Class Well-meaning prankster . . . unhurried pace . . . just joking . . . doubly deliberate . . . lighter side of things. ' 52 c 52 HUGH W. LYNCH 43 Maxfield St., West Roxbury Drama Club I Music Club I Science Club I, II Welfare Aide III An all-inclusive talent . . . jet-propelled mind . . . some have it . . . casual, impenetrable, unconquerable. PHYLLIS M. Mac NEIL 42 Keith St., West Roxbury Science Club I, II, III Drama Club I, II Literary Club II, III, IV Elementary One of the girls . certainly sociable . lilies of the valley. work to be done so understanding PATRICIA L. M ALLOY 175 Newbury St., Boston Drama Club I Art Club I, II Science Club III, IV Kindergarten A bit fanciful . . blue morning glories love of the arts . . . subtle humor. GLORIA M. MARAGGIA 6 Fernald Terrace, Dorchester Drama Club I, Vice-president II, III, IV Chalkdust I Art Club II, III, IV Elementary Energetic, eager, interested . . . marvelously mild-mannered . . . the indefatigable worker . . . sweet as cotton candy, Gloria. ARTHUR MARK 10 Wolcott St., Dorchester Drama Club II, III French Club II, III, IV Literary Club III, IV Elementary Soul-searching . . . cramming culture . . . u believably busy . . . slightly skeptical . . . slave to the stage, but a captor of life, Arthn JUNE B. MARSHALL 19 Lee Hill Road, Roslindale Art Club I, II, III, IV Drama Club I, II Literary Club I, II Science Club III, IV Elementary Straightforward . . . so concerned . . . do it now . . . feet on the ground . . . white linen. ' 52 ' 52 TERESE MARSHALL Elementarv 219 Newbury St., Boston Avowedly emotional . . . constrained by conven- tion yet freed by self-discovery . . . resting on that upper plane . . . silent, subtle, singular Tess. george w. McCarthy 40 Harwood St., West Roxbury Debating Club I Senior Play III Industrial Beaming, radiating, and twinkling simultane- ously . . . generous with time and talents . . . extremely good-natured. JEAN M. McCARTY 2 Woodward Park St., Dorchester Music Club I, II, III Science Club I Drama Club I Kindergarten Generous motorist . . . a genial grin . . . welcome assistance . . . gay but genuine, Jean. AMELIA G. McCAULEY 114 Park St., Dorchester Science Club I, II, III, IV Literary Club I, II Music Club I, II Elementary Timid you say . . . actually adamant . . . expanding mind . . . lull before the storm. JEAN F. McCORMACK 19 Carroll St., West Roxbury Drama Club I, II Art Club I, II Literary Club I, II, III, IV Science Club I, II, III, IV Elementary A friendly glow . . . works so well . . . sweetly sedate . . . applauds humor . . . sunshine and white lilacs . , . enlightened, social, and refined. MARY I. McGOVERN Parkland Road, Brighton Drama Club I, 11 French Club I Music Club II, III Elementary Full, rich laughter . . . magnetic affinity for a party . . . amazingly unruffled . . . stately yet sparkling, Mary. ' 52 ' 52 RICHARD J. McGUIRE 41 Surrey St., Brighton Special Class Signs of earnestness . . . life ' s not a lark . . . quiet strength . . . flash of fantasy . . . de- pendable Richard. CLAIRE P. McMANUS 15A Faulkland St., Brighto Drama Club I Music Club I, II, III Elementary So determined . smalt in stature . learn. calculus revisited . . . busy girl . . . quick to BERNADETTE M. MILLER 63 Peter Parley Road, Jamaica Plain Music Club I, II, III Drama Club III, IV Science Club III, IV Lampas Staff, Section Editor Art Club III Elementary Impetuous like April showers . ■ ■ flurry of excitement . . . sweetly persuasive . . . good- ness of heart. THERESA L. MOLLOY 40 Carruth St., Dorchester Drama Club I, II, III Science Club I, II, III Literary Club III, IV Elementary A sort of hesitation . . . elusive like lavender- scent . . . always a ' flutter . . . simply sweet. MURIEL A. MOLONEY Drama Club I, II, III Science Club I, II, III Literary Club III 46 Vale St., Roxbury Elementary That twinkle there . . . be serious . . . assign- ment accomplished . . . really personable. Youth, full of grace, force, fascination. JOAN M. MORRISSEY 15 Prospect St., Charlestown Drama Club I Science Club II, III, IV Literary Club IV Vice President of Senior Class Elementary Not too tall . lace doilies . but explosive . very neat pack dainty like . . . bright ' 52 ' 52 ALICE L. MURPHY 21 Wales Ave., Dorchester Welfare Aide II Drama Club III, IV Science Club IV Subdued emotion . . . locker-room ballads . . . one of those rare, casual scholars . . . poise indeed. KATHLEEN MURPHY 11 Lathrop St., Brighton Literary Club III Music Club I Science Club II Elementary Wild and Irish . . . a continual pirouette . . constant amazement . . . out of breath . . bouncing Kathleen. VERONICA C. MURRAY 12 Spinney St., West Roxbury Art Club I, III, IV Science Club II Drama Club III Literary Club IV Elementary A scented handkerchief . . . . roses and wine . Veronica. that Dresden look aloof yet alive, WILLIAM C. NASH 45 Harvest St., Dorchester Music Club I, II, III, IV Special Class Sports again . . . a hearty chuckle . . . piano his forte . . . quite bemused . . . carefree Bill. VIRGINIA M. NEE 126 Cushing Ave., Dorchester Music Club II Literary Club IV Elementary Always assurance . smart and stylish that dance. dangling earrings . . . . so capable . . . feet IRENE A. NICHOLS 11 Follen St., Boston Science Club I, II, III, IV Drama Club, I, II, III, IV Lampas Staff, LiteraryEditor Elementary Matter of fact-ly . . . past and current . . . a little harmony . . . smoke and talk . . . vibrant and venturesome, Irene. ' 52 ' 52 GLORIA F. NOLAN 36 St. Joseph St., Jamaica Plain Drama Club I, IV Science Club I Art Club I, II, III, IV Elementary Statuesque species . . charmingly helpful white roses. that model look . . . . bale out scene ERNESTINE T. O ' BRIEN 30 Woodbine St., Roxbury Music Club I, II, III, IV Science Club I, II, III, Vice President IV Art Club I Literary Club IV Constantly questioning . . . a quick side . . . glance at frivolity . . . convincingly uncon- cerned . . . the mad scientist, Ernestine. MARIE T. O ' CONNELL 24 Boynton Rd., Mediord Art Club I, Secretary II, III, IV Drama Club I, II, President III, IV President Sophomore Class Secretary Senior Class Elementary The spark, the fire . . . constant capability . . . a sincere cordiality . . . that crinkling of the eves . . . the girl for the job, Marie. AUDREY H. O ' NEIL 504 Park Drive, Boston Art Club I, II, III, IV Class Secretary II Drama Club III, IV S.G.A. Secretary III Lampas Editor-in-Chief Elementary Always efficient . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . whimsical comments . . . pink camellins. ALICE M. O ' REGAN 606 Cambridge St., Allston Music Club I, II Literary Club IV Science Club IV Welfare Club President IV Elementary The halo look . . . permanently polite . . . yellow gold . . . good and true. DANIEL V. PARMA 62 Greenwich St., Dorchester Music Club II Debating Club II Industrial Cheerful countenance insistent persistence . . red suspenders three-alarm fire. ' 52 ' 52 HAZEL D. PITTERS 11 ' 2 SarfieldSt., Roxbury Art Club IV Music Club I Science Club I Lampas Staff, Art Editor IV Drama Club IV Mind of her own . . . social whirl . . . myriad thoughts . . . state your views . . . the artiste, Hazelle. MILDRED A. REGAN 35 Green St., Charlestov Drama Club I, II, III, IV Science Club I, II, III, IV Literary Club I, II, III, IV Lampas Section-Editor Elementary Pen i mark soms. hand . . . delicate finesse . . . toe the . . Spartan endurance . . . apple hlos- JEREM1AH D. RYAN 1 Gavin Way, South Boston Debating Club I Music Club HI Welfare Club Aide IV Industrial A quiet reserve . . . sincerely affable . . . an appreciative grin . . . considerate command. JEANNE M. SCANLAN 11 Harbor View St., Dorchester Drama Club I Art Club II, III, IV Literary Club III Welfare Club Aide III A streak, a dash, a sudden stop . . . that turn of the phrase . . . a snap of the fingers . . . bright as rainbows, Jeanne. JOAN A. SCOLPONETI 31 May St., Jamaica Plain Drama Club II Science Club II Art Club III, IV Lampas Section Editor Kindergarten The perpetual optimist . . . sports are second nature . . . a capacity for conviviality . . . Joan, the humorist. JOHN J. SHERRY, JR. 180 BoylstonSt., Jamaica Plain Freshman Vice President Debating Club Self Government Association, Treasurer II Convention Delegate II, IV Senior Class President IV Industrial Repeatedly chosen . . . applied ideals . . . ab- sence of evasiveness . . . nothing too tedious . . . the way of the great. ' 32 ANNETTE SIEGEL Drama Club I Literary Club I, II 65 Hutchings St , Roxbury ' 52 Breathless . . . clipped curls . . . jolly humor . . . such vitality . . . brief moments of quietude. JACK SINEW1TZ 19 Allen St., Boston Basketball I, II, III Drama Club I, III Debating Club Welfare Club, Vice President III Industrial Name any sport . . . have to laugh . . . sus- piciously studious . . . a leaping wit. JOHN F. STEWART 193 Ruskindale Rd. Mattapan Debating Club Industrial Serious again . . . what! hilarity? . . now I mean it . . . pounding the hooks . . a just balance. ANITA STONE 53 Seldon St., Dorchester Literary Club I, II Science Club II, III, IV Elementary Impending inquiry . . . a constant determi- nation . . . time and effort . . . demon for discussion. ANNE C. SULLIVAN 63 Wood lord St., Dorchester Secretary, Treasurer, Art Club II President Art Club III Drama Club I, II, III, IV Lampas Staff, Art Editor Section Councillor I Elementary Slim and svelte . . . attuned to the arts . . . a brisk awareness . . . venturing that step further . . . gregarious Anne. JEANNE A. SULLIVAN 24 Day St., Jamaica Plain Drama Club I Debating Club II Elementary A quiet reserve . . . reportedly punctual . . . sometimes solemn . . . poplars and lilies. ' 52 ' 52 MARY T. SULLIVAN 112 Elm St., Charlestown Drama Club I, II Debating Club I Elementary Bright eyes . . . not unnaturally curly hair . . . truly temper-less . . . a kind of glow . . . there are smiles. MARILYN SWIADON 102 Callendar St., Dorchester Art Club I Drama Club III, IV Literary Club IV Elementary Laughing on the: ' outside . . . knits yet knows . . . everything finis . . . from Hoffman to Sturdley . . . down to earth on a cloud. CLAIRE L. THORNTON 14 Knowlton St., South Boston Art Club I, II Drama Club I, II, III, IV Music Club I Elementary t hazy golden gl ow . . . not exactly present . . . dropped stitch in time . . . world ' s a stage . . the voice. JOSEPHINE G. TROCCHIO 1825 River St., Readville Music Club I, II Science Club I, II, III, IV Elementary The laugh that launched a million other laughs . . . a not so convincing seriousness . . . petulant Josie. ADELE M. TWOMEY 5 Graham Terrace, West Roxbury Art Club I, II, III, IV Drama Club I, III Literary Club IV Welfare Aide II Elementary Intent upon living . . . at home on the range . . . a pinch cf whimsey . . . hostess extra- ordinaire Adele. ALMA VALOROS] 11 East Newton St., Boston Music Club I, II, III, President IV Section Counsellor III Elementary Seriousness lined with gaiety . . . a purpose behind it all . . , music, the pathway to perma- nence . . . unquestionably competent, Alma. ' 52 ' 52 SARAH B. WALDRON 10 Humboldt Ave., Roxbury Music Club Chalkdust Special Class Ah, such diligence . . . quiet but curious . . . unexpected inquiries . . . the over-all view . . . pale mignonette. BARBARA M. WALKER 42 Walden St., Jamaica Plain Drama Club I, II, III, IV Art Club I, II, III, IV Lampas Staff, Art Editor Senior Play I, II Elementary Definitely dramatic . . . that stately swish . . . fancy for the arts . . . excitement and smoke . . . bright as footlights, Barbara. ■ Howland St., Roxbury RUTH L. WEINER I Literary Club I, III, IV E lementary Composed spells . . . riotous intervals . . . exudes vitality . . . sun on cobblestones . . . the real thing. z= a ' ctnet y 1 Lenta, etnpet Atkins, Leatrice Barry, Barbara Brennan, Joan Carey, Florence Cashman, Paul Dougherty, Edward Greenfield, Mary Hartin, Beverly Kimball, Joan Levine, Diane Mallard, Bernadette Mandell, Barbara McCarthy, Margaret McKenney, Maryalice Mondlick, Joan O ' Handley, Dulcie Parsons, Elaine Rauch, Carol Richmond, Alice Simmons, Miriam Thomson, Margaret Wall, Virginia Walton, Edward ■{57} late IL 14,144, awtva T £u$ 4 m W ART Art fCTI© 11 4-5S tytfti ART ca5£? 1 52. Introducing .Activities A9?£ c tudenL javetiti4tent 4-ueciati President 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisers LUCILLE ELLIS MARJORIE COTTER ROBERT DONAHUE ADELE O ' BRIEN VIRGINIA BOYLE DR. LYNCH dr. McCarthy The Student Government Association is an important organization at the Teachers College. Membership in it gives each student the opportunity to express his wishes concerning all matters and to participate in the direction of College affairs. Each section elects one representative to serve on the council which governs all extra-curricular activities. Not only is the Association active in school life at the College, but it also co-oper- ates with the New England Teacher Preparation Association in regional conventions and discussions. In the past year the Student Government Association sponsored many events on the college calendar. Such activities as the All-College Banquet and Dance, the Open House Night, the annual Christmas Party, and the Teachers College Night at the Pops helped to make this year a memorable one. Needless to say, the Student Government Association is an outstanding example of success in the democratic way of life. {64} LA nJietata.Jiuate K ' tTicet JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sitting: Ruth Nebiker, Vice President; Leonard Scott, President Standing: Joseph Fillipone, Treasurer; Jean Phalen, Secretary SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Sitting: Joan Morgan, Vice President; John Murphy, President Standing: Madeline Callahan, Secretary; Robert Hackett, Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Sitting: Marianne McKenney, Vice President; Albert Beaton, President Standing: Leo Driscoll, Treasurer; Mary Benson, Secretary l Velia ' ce L uta President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser ALICE O ' REGAN ROBERT BAKER JOHN CALABRO BARBARA LYNCH MISS BULGER The Welfare Club membership includes the faculty and the students of _ the College. Both groups share the responsibilities of this organization. Many opportunities arise during the school year for the Welfare Club to fulfill its purpose of serving others. Every year contributions are given to the Community Fund, the Cancer Drive, the Fund for Crippled Children, and also, the fund for the care of children confined to the Prendergast Preventorium. Activities of the club include the donation of Thanksgiving baskets, the distribution of toys at Christmas to children in hospitals, the making of annual Easter boxes for the Junior Red Cross, and participation in the Children ' s Clothing Crusade. From such experience the students are inspired to continue in their later lives the great work of service to their community. •106} c A-tkletic c 4-Maciaticu President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisers TIMOTHY GALVIN RUTH SULLIVAN GEORGE ALLEN RONALD HOWLETT MISS ARMSTRONG MR. REGAN MR. SULLIVAN The Athletic Association sponsors many activities which are enthusiastically supported by the student body. The women students started the college year with volley ball, playing several intermural and interclass games. Soon after their basketball season got under way. The men began the year with intensive basketball practice. Under Mr. Regan ' s able coaching, the team, captained by Ronald Howlett, established an impressive 13-2 record in their matches. With the coming of spring, interest turned to Softball, badminton, and baseball. Through participation in sports, the students develop physical fitness, a sense of fairplay, and an appreciation of teamwork. •{67} c aence lub President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser MILDRED MORRISSEY CLAIRE McGAFFIGAN JOAN JOHNSON ARTHUR FOSTER MISS O ' DOHERTY The Science Club engages in many activities of social and educational value. At the monthly meetings held in the college there are motion pictures, discussions, and demonstrations. The traditional Christmas sale of greens and novelties makes possible the acquisition of science books for the MacRae Library. Field trips to nearby places of interest are enthusiastically supported by club members. Annual trips are made to Hough- ton ' s Pond, Nahant, and to Mr. Lamprey ' s home in Sudbury. Thus, in a happy informal manner, Science Club members increase their knowledge of science and develop a true love of nature. -{ 68 t U.Jtama k Lup President Vice-President Treasurer Faculty Adviser MILDRED INGO DOROTHY DOWNEY PASQUALE LOCHIATTO MISS GAFFEY The Drama Club began its activities this year with a general meeting to which all interested students were invited. Prospective members registered, future plans were discussed, entertainment was presented, and refreshments were served. Soon afterwards rehearsals for the Christmas play were begun. The play, en- titled The Nativity , is one of a cycle of four such plays that the club produces yearly. It was warmly received at the Christmas Assembly at the college. Besides affording ample opportunity for interested students to display their talents in the dramatic field, the club helps its members to learn the technical aspects ' of theatrical production, such as make-up, costuming, staging, and management. {69} yVluuc k Lup President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser ALMA VALOROSI WILMA LANE JOSEPH A. De SARIO ARTHUR DONOVAN MISS E. A. O ' BRIEN The Music Club with its delightful programs of song adds much to the success of college functions. The club performed at the Open House Night, the College Banquet, the Christmas Assembly, and at the Commencement exercises. It also presented the Messiah at the Teachers College and at Girls ' Latin School. In addition to performing at our college functions it has represented Teachers College at various civic proceedings and on radio and television. The club participated in the Mayor ' s Inauguration at Symphony Hall and at the Governor ' s Reception at the Hall of Flags in the State House. It also rendered selections for the I Am An American Day celebration on the Boston Common and for the Centennial Radio Program of Teachers College. To the members of the club, music is an integral part of life. They hope that by their efforts they have reached out and instilled in the student body a desire to perpetuate their unwritten code: music for everyone, music for fun, music for inspiration, music forever. 170} J—e K cccle zzy taucai Presidente Vice-President Secretaire Tresoriere Conseilere DOROTHY BORRIELLO HERBERT McCARTHY MARIA ZISI MARIE MORELLO MLLE GARTLAND Le Cercle Frangais donne aux etudiants et etudiantes du College l ' occasion de se perfectionner dans la langue franchise et de se familiariser avec la culture et les coutumes de la belle France. Les membres du Cercle s ' efforcent de parler francais aux seances, qui ont lieu le deuxieme lundi du mois. Le Cercle offre un programme tres varie: causer ies, jeux, chansons, conferences faites par des invites, et films frangais. Cette annee, a la seance d ' avril, les membres jouerent La Dame de Bronze et le Monsieur de Cristal, comedie.de l ' auteur contemporain Henri Duvernois. La representation tut vraiment admirable et attira des applaudissements chalerueux. Les reunions se terminent souvent par une demi-heure de conversation accompagnee d ' une collation. {71} J—iteta ' cu K lub 1 President Vice-President Secreatry Treasurer Faculty Adviser KATHLEEN HEISER MARY LANE KATHLEEN FITZPATRICK PATRICIA NAGLE MISS BRENNAN Those who read are those who lead. Knowledge and entertainment reward those who belong to our goodly fellow- ship . Our interests are both intellectual and social. We sponsor an annual tea in honor of the Freshman Class, we give a perforance at Christmas of The Second Shepherds ' Play , and we culminate our year ' s activities with a luncheon and a pilgrimage to a shrine of literary significance. In addition, our regular monthly meetings offer guest speakers, in- formal discussions, and literary films for the pleasure of those interested. ■{72} cd-tt C lub President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser EDWARD O ' GORMAN ADRIENNE BEATON BARBARA NORTON MR. BERTOLLI The Art Club, under the guidance and direction of its faculty adviser, Mr. Bertolli, is one of our most interesting and enjoyable organizations. The varied techniques learned in silk-screen painting, stencilling, charcoal drawing, pastels, and oil painting are ot great value to the members. The club participates in many of our college projects by pre- paring scenery and posters. Everyone should belong to the Art Club for, no matter how limited his talent may be he will derive pleasure from dabbling in art. •173} Cl Editor-in-Ckief CHARLES V. HICKEY Associate Editor ' s ROSEMARY CROSS MARY CHURCH CLARA GRANDOLPHI Sports Editors pierce McCarthy Elizabeth sullivan Art Editor RUTH NEBIKER Literary Editor PASQUALE LOCHIATTO Faculty Adviser DR. MADDEN Since its inception in 1948 as our college news sheet, Chalkdust has grown con- siderably in the scope of its coverage and in the number of its contributors. This growth is due in part to the reportorial and editorial energies of its staff. They have directed their at- tention to the production of worthwhile material and the encouragement of writers. Chalkdust is published five times in the course of a year. Many ambitious plans were attempted during the current year. A short story and poetry contest was established; a freshman orientation edition was published; and a new editorial policy of constructive criticism was instituted. These undertakings should insure Chalkdust ' s future as a potent force in student life at the Teachers College. {74} ftoom 12, Ph-ncK 7fSbBmfS0Ct ponce. F( fc.shmFin 6ahqueJT vto I CieftErnony ty v l Mfc c V vr prwW Senior CUtEK. (ca tee. -Sale) 6.M. tkUlL U£ uMAWmw .[13 . f $ Introducing Senior Week by John J. Sherry, Jr. This is the day upon which we observe a long honored ceremony. Today we shall plant a living symbol of the Class of 1952 of The Teachers College of the City of Boston. That symbol will be a tiny slip of ivy. This ceremony symbolizes the fact that we are young and are now going into the garden of our profession, education. It symbolizes our eagerness to grow in our chosen field and our ability to do so. It symbolizes, too, the fact that from now on our duties and obligations will always be entangled with the lives of others. Observation will show you that the hardy ivy vine is capable of surviving even if it is planted with the foulest of weeds. Not only does it survive, but it climbs to great heights and outshines the neighboring plant life. We, too, must outdo the small and evil things in this life and outshine them so that the children we guide will appreciate the finer things and so that they, too, will grow to out- shine the weeds in the garden of life. Neither rain, nor wind will make the ivy die. In spite of all it lives on. We must not lose faith, either, during the stormy days of life. We must accept what comes our way, make the best of it, and then come out like the ivy, above it all and bigger and better than ever. Each year the ivy develops new sprouts and it is through these sprouts that it grows. We, too, should be reaching out, but we must reach for knowledge. Only by improving upon what is within us can we really grow. We must not let our education come to a halt because we have received a degree. That is only one of the stepping stones toward further education and a better way of life. We of the graduating Class shall look forward to growing like our ivy vine. There is no end to what we can do in the years ahead — with, as all of nature ' s subjects, God as our guide. He will show us the way and the truth and the light. We must follow Him. Late -ruto ' c i We entered with a BANG in September of 1948. We were by far the largest class to enter in a long time; we entered under a new president; and in addition, we brought with us, for the first time in T. C. ' s history, MEN. Yes, we were unusual. When we arrived, some- thing new had been added. The first days were spent in a strange haze, as we got acquainted, accustomed, and acclimated to college life. Our sister class, the Juniors, did all they could to help us; but there was a method in their madness. They soon in- formed us that Freshman Week had arrived, and we were to act accordingly. The following days found us dressed as Indians, with tooth- brush feathers; as Babies, with short, upside- down skirts; and as Spirits of Summer, with carrots in our hair and Teabags on our ears. Unheard-of indignities were heaped upon our bowed, subdued shoulders. We carried their books (and were late for our own classes), re- cited the Alma Mater (on our knees), serenaded the MTA motormen ( Let Me Call You Sweetheart ) until it seemed as if the parade of horrors would never stop. At last came Judg- ment Day, and we paid for our small mis- demeanors committed during the week. The punishments were many and varied, but we were rewarded for our perseverance that night by the Junior-Freshman Banquet. Things then settled down to normal, and we fell into the routine of classes. We opened puzzle boxes, studied circulation, de- veloped our oral tones by projecting them from windows to arouse the echoes in the courtyard (If ye are men . . .), and traced the develop- ment of democracy throughout the ages. In January we had our first taste of mid-year exams (oh, brother), but we managed to live through them. The men really began to take over. They were joined now by the Industrial Arts section, which, fresh from South Boston, became an integral part of T.C. Sports began to take on a new prestige. A basketball team was organized and a schedule set up. We were beginning to arrive. Then came March, and we inaugurated what was to become a trademark of our class. With singing commercials and Irish jigs, our radio broadcast on station WBTC advertized the first Shamrock Dance. This was a great success, and plans were immediately made for its continuation. During the April vacation some of the members of the class were with the Music Club when it sang so successfully at the Hotel Statler, before the convention of the Physical Education Teachers of the United States. Our Freshman year came to a close when we began our finals. When they were over, a few of the class decided that a celebra- tion was in order, so we spent a day at Nan- tasket, returning thoroughly roasted, our skin a nice, unpleasant red. We were, however, con- soled by the thought, Next year we ' re Sophomores. Yes, we were Sophomores. We watched with knowing eyes (and sympathetic hearts, although we ' d never admit it) the bewildered faces of the new batch of Freshmen. We took part in Freshman Week too, but this time as spectators. (What a relief!) Our first social event of the year was a dance in co-operation with the Seniors (the ter- rible Juniors of last year — What a difference a year makes.) In another Assembly program, to the tune of Swing Low, Sweet Chariot , we extolled the advantages of attending this dance; and our efforts were rewarded by another very successful affair. In the meantime we were plunging into our classes. .That plunging is meant literally, {83} for each Friday the girls journeyed to the Y where they fast became swimming experts (if they didn ' t drown in the process). Our nights were spent in a maze of Beowulf, hydras, Spenserian stanzas, coleoptera, Chaucer, Shakespeare, diptera, hymenoptera, and a thousand, or maybe it was a million, others. Did we get confused! On top of this we dis- cussed the merits of square bathtubs (wonder if we heard right?) and had our first introduc- tion to Model School. In March, with more fanfare of Jigs and Reels, our second Shamrock Dance was an even bigger success than the first. It seemed that everyone put on her lace, dolled up her face and came. The rest of the year passed quietly — well, not too quietly — and we had our Junior year to look forward to. As our original lyrics went: — From Freshmen to Sophomores and now we are Juniors, There isn ' t very far to go. Yes, we were nearing the top of the heap. This time we assigned the tortures to the Freshmen. They carried books tor us, opened doors for us, waited on us, and how we loved it. In December snowmen decorated T. C. ' s halls advertising the Holly Hop, held in part- nership with the Sophs. So we took our little darlings to the Holly Hop Dance , and more money was added to our treasury. We began our weekly visits to Model School, this time with a mind toward teaching a lesson on our own the following week. There were so many cases of shaky knees, butterflies in stomachs, and clammy hands, it ' s a wonder we lived to tell about it. Of course there was the Shamrock Dance again. This had become a tradition. Early in May each Junior was singing We knew you were coming so we baked a cake. No, we were not cracking under the strain, we were just advertising our Cake Sale. Remember — Cakes baked with lead go to your head? Cakes of all descriptions and sizes were devoured with no effects that day, and did we make money! Then came the high point of the year, Junior Week. It opened on Sunday afternoon with the Mother-Daughter tea held at the Hampton Court. The next day in a courtyard ceremony, the class marched through the giant ring and were presented with the class rings. Wednesday night we attended the play given by the Dramatic Club, George Washington Slept Here. Thursday night at the banquet at the Toll House, we dined sumptuously on broiled chicken — mmmm, delicious. Friday we rested and were well refreshed for the Junior Prom Saturday night at the Copley Plaza. And Junior week was over. The rest of the year was spent in pre- paring for the finals. Our brains reeled with names and places — Chuqicamata (is that spelled right?), winter solstice, John Newbery, McKee — and on, and on, and on. It finally came to an end (and it was nearly the end of some of us). Then we were Seniors. But all through the year we were only half there. That ' s right. Each semester half of our class journeyed forth to get first hand experience in the care and handling of a class. We never knew how many answers the children could give to what seemed to us to be a perfectly simple question. In the meantime the others struggled with a program that was out of this world. With barely time to draw a deep breath we rushed from Nature to American Lit., from Remedial Reading to Sociology, and from Music to Health, and back again. Like the music in the song, our heads went round and round. Somehow at the beginning of the year, we managed to get together long enough to have our cap and gown ceremony in which we officially received the mark of our exalted sta- tion in college life. It was suddenly called to our attention that we were the class to graduate in the 100th anniversary of the founding of T. C. As we said before, we always knew we were something special. {84 } In December a four class dance was held under the auspices of the S.G.A. This was held in the T. C. gym, and all the classes were well represented to help it succeed. Exams came, as they inevitably will, and the first semester of our Senior year was over. Those who had spent the first semester out in the schools now came back to take up again the routing of classes, while their places in the schools were taken by those who had been in the college for the first half. Those coming back immediately gave their assistance in the presenting of a Record Hop as a Centennial celebration. Time flew, as it always has done, and soon it was March again. The last Shamrock Dance was given, this time in Collins Hall. These dances will always stand out among our brightest memories of college life. In the meantime our brains were reeling. Added to the burden of classes was added the additional worry of MONEY. Money for the yearbook; money for the class gift; money for the banquet, for the outing, for the Prom, for Class Day; where and how could we get it? Somehow we managed. Senior Week came, our last activities of college life. There was another banquet at the Toll House, an outing at College Pond, a wonderful Tea with the Faculty, the Prom in the Princess Ballroom of the Hotel Somerset, Class Day, and the next Monday, GRADUA- TION. We finally made it. Our four-year stay at T. C. is over, but how can we ever forget it? Not to get senti- mental, we shall never forget it. There are so many things to remember. The first confused days, Freshman Week, the Shamrock Dances, the Christmas Assemblies, the performances of the Messiah, exams (we could forget exams?), the Dramatic Club ' s plays, swimming at the Y , square dancing, our wonderful adver- tisement programs in the hall, Junior week, the Junior Prom, our lessons at Model School, our first experiences in the regular classrooms, our first attempts at drawing elephants (?), Senior Week, Commencement, Graduation — No, we won ' t forget — nor will we be forgotten. We were worth waiting one hundred years to see. And in the year 2052 we plan to lean over the bar of Heaven and see if the 200- year class at Boston Teachers College measures up to the standards that we set. The bloom on a century plant simply has to be something special. Margaret Ambrose 4 85} C tf t ' Education tor Service ' One hundred years of service to the school children of America is the accomplish- ment of our beloved Alma Mater. Our school motto Education For Service has charac- terized the work of those who have gone before us, and we hope it will continue to be carried on in the work of the present graduating class. During the past four years we have learned many principles of education. Among the ones uppermost in our minds are the theory of the whole child; the Herbartian steps; the core curriculum; unitary teaching; doctrine of individual needs and differences; outcomes of learning. At first these phrases were a meaning- less hodgepodge of facts all nicely written about in our textbooks on education. Gradually these phrases are assuming a pattern and order. As we apply these principles to teaching situa- tions, they will become more meaningful to us. The Class of 1952 looks forward with eagerness and pleasure to teaching; yet realiz- ing the responsibilities facing us, we also look forward with apprehension. We ask ourselves, Are we ready to cast off the role of passive learner and assume the important one of director and guide? This feeling of inade- quacy stems partly from our inexperience and also from the chaotic state of the world today. Our generation has often been spoken of as one without hope. It has been said that we can- not look forward to the future, but that we can only cope day-by-day with the problems facing us. As beginning teachers, we do not have this feeling of despair. We do not feel that the orderly pattern of the world has disintegrated. Rather, we hope that we are qualified to lead the young minds placed within our care into channels that are pure and wholesome. We look forward to our positions next fall with eager- ness and a sense of challenge. Yes, the role we are to play is an im- portant one. We must help to bring about order from this chaos by directing the children of America. It is we who must help to create the citizens who will hold steadfast the principles so necessary for a decent and worthy way of life. In order to accomplish this task of teaching the whole child the teacher her- self must be a well-rounded personality. In our years of study, we have come to realize that the teacher must possess subtle insights, compli- cated skills, wide knowledge, and a pleasing personality. Thus we have been led to see that teaching is not an easy task. Yet, we must not feel that our problems are original or novel. Each preceding class has also had problems to face and has met them squarely. It was Edison who said: Success is 99% perspiration and 1% inspiration. This simple yet effective quota- tion can be applied to our work in the teaching profession. The true teacher by her zeal, her en- couragement, her devotion can be a model for her pupils. Our methods and efforts may often seem unrewarding. Yet it is only by constant study, experimentation, and reorganization that we can improve our teaching so that it at last becomes fruitful. We shall find joy in guiding the faltering footsteps of a child and great satisfaction in knowing we have set some- one on the right path in life. We must take our places in the field of education knowing that the task before us is an arduous one. We must meet the challenge bravely, and we must prove ourselves worthy to proclaim — Yes, I am a teacher. As our parting wish, we recall the words of our beloved Alma Mater: Mother, grant us thy passion for service, that we May lead youth with its ardor to seek for the light. Claire Lawlor Patricia Diskin Rose {86} z?4- yyiock {U ' cvvkecu INTRODUCTION: You are about to peruse a farcical prophecy, written by two radicals who do not believe in prophecies. Not content with voicing our unbelief orally, we have transferred to print, in the form of a duo-soliloquy, our scorn of the almost-never-correct, totally trite, usu- ally space-wasting prophecy. This has been ac- complished in part by accumulating the many mundane, rather trite expressions found in ordinary prophecies and distorting them to an immense degree. We hope, therefore, that the reader will recall the imaginative tone of our class so that he may probe the depths and realize the mean- ings of expressions purposely left unexpressed. Reading in the Daily Shirker- that the Russians ' latest invention, the Stalinochine, a remarkable time machine, had been stolen by leading scientists, we, with our typical thirst for knowledge, decided to examine the famous metallic intricacy on display. Gaining admis- sion through a door just prior to closing time, we proceeded to the mausoleum in question. There it stood! The guards having be- gun closing procedures, we ventured further into the unknown. We entered the machine. As misery would have it, we turned in time to see the rusty, rectangular door jerk shut. Since the wheel of fortune would have it that we were projected into such a favorable situation, why not take advantage of it, now? Quickly turning the dial marked ' Year- ovitch ' to 2052 and the dial marked ' Where- ovitch ' to Planet Elmsville in the Molar System, a part of the Waleco Way Galaxy, we sank back into plush arm chairs provided es- pecially for the occasion, firmly grasped an overflowing box of popcorn, and waited. A weird whirr wound around the ma- chine; the picture cleared and we could discern that the origin of the weird whirr was — what ! ! a wax-papered space ship trailing a banner which proclaimed, Try Moe ' s Molar Mocca- sins — Jet Propelled to Insure Your Flying Safety — Don ' t Be Slow, See Moe. We watched with Wide-Eyed Wonder (our recently-discovered stowaway), waiting for the ship to plummet to a swiftly-declining declivity, for looming inevitably beneath its frenzied fall was its destiny, a chic cherry- chartreuse, vermilionviolet, hectically-hued sphere. We waited with Bated Breath, sitting on Pins and Needles (more stow-aways), for the ill-fated ship to smash into smitheroons; 1 only to find that when the irresistible object met the immovable force, the previously-designated ob- ject bounced twenty million leagues into the seriously-cumulated clouds. For three weeks we sat watching the bouncing; at last the ship settled. From such an exhibition of bouncing we realized that Elmsville was no run-of-the-mill planet, but a helium-heavy, happily-hued rub- ber ball. On our corrugated-cardboard screen we were to witness the most unbelievable events ever to be denied. We leave it to the reader ' s discretion, imagination, and sanity, however, to evolve for himself an unbiased, unbalanced opinion. The door of the space ship was flung open by unseen hands. Out bounced two tussled, terrified, trembling, wretched ad- venturers, who advanced by leaps and bounds to the foreground of the screen. Those scarlet sneakers looked familiar; could it be??? It was ! — We — the both of us — together ! Putting our respective heads together in the Stalinochine on Planet Earth, we came to realize that this remarkable time machine was revealing our status quo in the year 2052 on the planet, Elmsville. We watched ourselves proceed down Eraser Avenue with our native guide, He vea, who garrulously summed up the outstanding features of the planet. He revealed that there were many tourists at this time of year because the rubber trees were now in bloom with kaleidoscopically-colored rubber bands; of special interest was Tire Grove National Park and quaint old Overshoe Lane. ' To the unphilologicaly-inclined laymen: Smitheroons: minute particles o( smithereens. •{87} Hevea warned us that pins were banned on Elmsville, since a careless native had one day been the cause of the deflation of the planet, and only a quick supply of hot air rushed up from earth saved the day on Elms- ville. We stopped to quench our thirst at Sidewalk Cafe, where we enjoyed a cool aperi- tif of the national drink, lemon latexade. At a nearby table an irate customer was complain- ing that his overdone rubber tasted too much like steak. Hevea pointed out a famous land- mark situated across the street from the cafe, a gymnasium, which was noted for its relaxing erasure baths. 2 The quietude of the atmosphere was pierced by an authoritative voice issuing from a short wave radio within the cafe. The voice proclaimed, Late bulletins fix the position of Planet Elmsville 20° southwest of its most re- cent position. So that ' s the way the ball bounces. Presently Hevea conducted us to our pre-designated destination, Elmsville Ele- mentary School, where delegates from every conceivable planet from every conceivable galaxy had gathered to honor the Code of Education which had been formulated on, as they called it, the obscure and distant planet, Earth, during the past hundred years by a group of industrious, eminent educators, for the most part from the halls of The Teachers College of the City of Boston, the Class of 1952 having been seized with an inspirational frenzy at one moment. This Code of Education had been worked out to such a degree of per- fection that every child educated under its pre- cepts thus far had performed to his highest capacity. When we expressed our curiosity con- cerning the school itself, Hevea volunteered to conduct us on a force de tour of the establish- ment, erstwhile pointing out the special fea- tures of interest along the way. Approaching the first door on our left, we were surprised to see that there was no knob on it. Hevea ex- plained that this was unnecessary since the school had doors you could walk through. Having entered quickly and quietly, we ap- proached the blackboard, which had a strange cleansing device. A spray was attached to the top and a windshield wiper fastened to the chalk-ledge. Because of this, children no longer 2 The populous take advantage of natural resources and erase themselves when cleansing is nec essary. asked the teacher if they could wash the board on Friday afternoon. Our next point of interest was the Music Salon, where, Hevea informed us, the children were taught two-part harmony, one person singing two parts at one time. Thus a monotone could sing only one part at a time, and a quartet consisted of two people. We then proceeded to another class- room, where Hevea demonstrated an unusual type of book which read itself aloud in beautiful tones when plugged in. Hevea explained to us that the term, non-reader, was now applied to a book which could not read because of a burned-out plug. Arriving back at the reception room, we graciously received the plaudits and congratu- lations of all present for those we represented. Realizing that the 5:40 Space Ship was de- parting for points west, we quickly donned a pair of Moe ' s Molar Moccasins and hastened to the ship. A weird whirr wound around the Stalinochine on planet Earth; the picture blurred and faded away. We realized that the origin of the weird whirr was a pneumatic drill piercing the knob-covered walls of the Stalino- chine. A filtered ray of light inched its way into the unknown; the vaulted door jerked open, and we were free! Bewildered officials of the mausoleum fired a barrage of questions at us, which we artfully eluded. Having repeated all which we have thus narrated, we could see the gleam of mistrust and misapprehension in the eyes of our listeners, a gleam which we were to see many times repeated in the eyes of all those who heard our story. But as they scoff and ridicule us at every turn, we unremittingly search for the only wit- nesses besides ourselves to such a colossal ex- travaganza, Wide-Eyed Wonder, Bated Breath, and Pins and Needles. We wait for the day when the aforesaid inspirational frenzy takes hold of the class of 1952 to set off the chain of events leading to the perfection of all educational codes and prin- ciples. That such an event will take place, we know; in the meantime, we wait. Clara Grandolfi Rosemary Cross {88} CLu 1 Uiii Be Ours The Fair Vision We, the Graduating Class of 1952, assume the more serious task of leaving to our friends a worthwhile remembrance, thus suspending an exhausted custom whereby various and sundry paraphernalia are willed to undergraduates and anon, like worthless trinkets, forgotten. Being a visionary class, and cherishing that vision above all other class ideals, we wish to share with you a portion of that vision which will serve you steadfastly through the years. Why bequeath such a vague, intangible thing? Imaginative souls will see no paradox in the explanation that it is the unreal that is real and the actual which is nothing: the boundless which is exact and the material which is void. On such a premise rests the argu- ment of this endeavor. Why the necessity? The way of the teacher is not easy. Of all the evils which may arise to deaden the ardor of aspiring neophytes such as we, most deadly are the toxins from over-exerted routinism and systematization. That these methods are necessary in peda- gogical endeavors cannot be denied; however, their very necessity too often leads to an over- use which usurps the inspirational force of the teacher. Concession to routine is catastrophic to the teacher. The antidote . . .? Our vision is a broad valley through which flow the quiet waters of earnest contem- plation. It slopes upward to towering mountains of fulfillment. It blooms with the fruit of good intentions. It is radiant with the sunlight of happiness. It is blessed with the spirit of God. Its law is aspiration; its school teaches idealization; its emblem is perfection; its citizen is the soul. Such a valley is yours to roam. The road leads inward: through the soul. When rou- tine becomes stifling; reaction, automatic; the toys of the world, empty, escape to the valley of vision to liberate your bound intellect and free your shackled soul. Drink of its waters, eat of its fruit, climb its towers, bask in its sunlight, meet its Ruler, — and find peace. We hope that the inevitable grapple with materialistic enticements and set routine will not find you by-passing our valley of vision; that the inspiration and aspiration of your college days will forever live in that timeless vale; that lengthening of life will not mean shortening of perception. And don ' t ever stop your dreaming! Though your vision be elusive, hold firm to it. If you lose it — ? Where there is no vision, the people perish, warns our College Hymn, for it is the spirit that lives; all else is nothing. Clara Grandolfi L la z (wa — 1932 1. Alma Mater, praise to thee! Thine be glory constantly. Ever mindful of thy care Thou hast shown us beauties rare. CHORUS Lift high our voices as we sing May thy praises ever ring With heartfelt love and loyalty And echo through eternity. Alma Mater, ever free Ours the joy to honor thee. Service, thy eternal light, Shall lead us upward to thy height CHORUS 3. As years go by, we ' ll cherish dear The memories fond of days spent here; Of knowledge sound and friendships true, Whate ' er we have, we have from you. CHORUS Words, Rita Crowley Alma Valorosi Music, Margaret Ambrose { no } late lUc cent If but one life becomes through mine More sanctified and more sublime, One mind more eager to be free, Young hands to work more joyously, My work will be worth while. If but one soul I help to grow With wisdom ' s inner sight, to know The beauty and the joy untold That a well ordered life can hold, My work will be worth while. To take the innocence of youth And guide it in the way of truth, To fashion it with patient care The wonder of this world to share, Will make my work worth while. Irene Nichols {01} WF s VvO .j g 9 cz eiti t l Veek (f- ' tva tarn GENERAL CHAIRMAN: FACULTY ADVISERS: Jeanne Scanlan Miss B. Eaton Mr. G. Aherne BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS Monday, June 2, 1952 Doctor Looney Chairmen Audrey O ' Neil Myron Boyajian FACULTY TEA Tuesday, June 3, 1952 Chairman, Patricia Connolly CLASS OUTING Wednesday, June 4, 1952 Chairman, George McCarthy CLASS BANQUET Thursday, June 5, 1952 Chairman, Timothy Galvin Toll House SENIOR PROM Friday, June 6, 1952 Chairmen Somerset Hotel Veronica Murray Mildred Regan CLASS DAY Saturday, June 7, 1952 Chairman, Alma Valorosi COMMENCEMENT Monday, June 9, 1952 { 9G } pat Mr. Mrs. George F. Aherne Mr. George Allen Mr. Mrs. William E. Ambrose Anonymous Miss M. Doris Armstrong Mr. Mrs. J. A. Baglione Mr. Robert F. Baker Miss Katherine E. Ban- Mr. Louis E. Battaglia Mr. Mrs. Albert E. Beaton Miss Mary Benson Mr. Mrs. Harry Berger Miss Catherine Berry Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Bertazonni Mr. Robert L. Bertolli Miss Gloria Bodo Mr. John Michael Bonanno Mr. Mrs. Charles W. Bopp Mr. Mrs. Charles Borriello Mr. Mrs. N. Boyajian Mr. Mrs. Bernard Brawley Miss A. Frances Brennan Miss Ruth A. Bulger Dr. Franes Burnce Mr. Mrs. William J. Burns Mr. Paul Callanan Mrs. Hector Campbell Miss Angela M. Cannata Mr. Albert J. Carey Miss Sara Carey Miss Alice C. Chisholm Mr. Mrs. Arthur A. Church Mrs. Anthony Colletta Miss ' Debbie ' Coletta Mr. Gilbert Coletta Mr. Mrs. Thomas Colleran Dr. Mrs. John E. Collins Mrs. John Connolly Mr. Mrs. James E. Cotter Dr. Mrs. Charles Coyle Mr. John A. Coyle Miss Mary E. Coyle Mr. Mrs. William F. Cram Mr. John F. Creamer Mr. Mrs. Robert Creamer Mr. Vincent A. Cristiani tan Mrs. Margaret C. Crowley Mr. Donald J. Cusack Miss Dorothy A. Damato Mr. Mrs. Michael Dello Russo Mr. Joseph A. DeSario Mr. Mrs. John Diskin Mr. William A. Dolan Miss Mary C. Donahue Mr. Robert E. Donahue Mr. John S. Donoghue Miss Lulu A. Donovan Mr. Herbert A. Drew Miss Alice Driscoll Mr. Mrs. Leo C. Driscoll Mr. Mrs. Joseph P. Duffy Miss Lillian Duggleby Mrs. Margaret Duggleby Mr. Mrs. Thomas F. Dungan Mr. Mrs. Joseph O. Duseau Miss Beatrice P. Eaton Miss Margaret F. Ennis Freshman 2 Freshman 8 Mr. Mrs. Farrah G. Farrah Miss Marie I. Farrell Miss Mary E. Ferrari Miss Eloise R. Fitzgerald Mr. Mrs. Walter J. Fitzgerald Mrs. Winifred Fitzpatrick Mr. John J. Fox Mr. Mrs. Fred Frankel Mr. Mrs. David Freedman Miss M. Margaret Gaffey Miss Edith M. Gartland Miss Jean Anne Geary Mr. Mrs. John P. Geary Mr. John P. Geary, Jr. Mr. Charles D. Gildea Miss F. Winifred Given Mr. Mrs. John C. Gray Mr. John A. Grillo, Jr. Miss Joan F. Hayes Miss Kathleen Heiser Miss Marion R. Herzig Mrs. M. A. Hession Mr. Charles Hickey Miss Margaret A. Holzman Miss Sona Hovagimian Mr. Mrs. Bernard Hughes Junior 4 Miss Miriam Kallen Miss Rose Mary A. Keiran Miss Pauline H. Kelley Mr. Mrs. William Kent Mr. Paul M. Kincade Mr. John G. Lane, Jr. Mr. Mrs. James Lawlor Mr. Morton S. Lederman Mr. Mrs. Joseph M. Lee Mr. George J. Lerra Mr. Mrs. Joseph M. Levi Miss Anna Lewdansky Mr. Mrs. C. S. Lewis Dr. Mrs. William F. Looney Miss Barbara Lydon Miss Frances T. Lynch Dr. Mary E. Lynch Mr. Edward P. Mabardi Dr. Regina D. Madden Mr. Michael R. Maher Mr. Mrs. George C. Maraggia Mr. Arthur Mark Mrs. Eva Markovitz Miss Zelda Markovitz Dr. William H. Marnell Miss Clare L. Martell Miss Ann E. McCarthy Dr. Mrs. Francis W. McCarthy Mr. Mrs. John F. McCarthy Miss Dore E. McCarty Mr. Mrs. Francis X. McCarty Mr. Fank J. McCarty Miss Margaret L. McCarty Mr. Mrs. T. F. McGovern Mr. Neil J. Mclntire Mr. Mrs. A. J. Miller Mr. Edward J. Miller Mr. Mrs. M. J. Miller Miss Mary Miller Miss Elaine T. Millett Mr. Mrs. Philip C. Moloney Miss Mildred Morrison Miss Joan Morrissey Miss Clare M. Murray Mr. Alexander Nash Miss Carolyn Nash Miss Virginia Nee Mrs. Jessie A. Nichols Mr. Harvey Novack Mr. John Novicki Mr. Mrs. Denis A. O ' Brien Miss Elizabeth A. O ' Brien Mr. Mrs. William B. O ' Brien Miss Mary T. O ' Connell Mr. Philip P. A. O ' Connell Miss Elizabeth A. O ' Doherty Mr. Mrs. Edward F. O ' Neil Mr. Mrs. Hugh H. O ' Reagan Mr. Mrs. Hubert J. Powderly Miss Margaret G. Quirk Mr. M. Harvey Read Mr. William Ready Mr. Mrs. Herbert G. Regan Dr. James E. Reilly Mr. Mrs. Michael F. Roche Mr. Mrs. Lawrence H. Rose Miss Ruth Rutman Mr. Mrs. J. D. Ryan Mr. Mrs. James D. Ryan Miss Margaret M. Sallaway Mr. Mrs. Joseph H. Scolponeti Mr. David A. Sill Mr. Mrs. B. Sinewitz Sophomore 7 Sophomore 8 Mr. John J. Staples Mr. Mrs. John Stewart Mr. Sydney R. Stoller Mr. D. Bradley Sullivan, Jr. Mr. James P. Sullivan Miss Mary T. Sullivan Miss Eileen E. Sweeney Mr. Mrs. Henry L. Tafe Mrs. Mary Thornton Miss M. Patricia Tracy Miss Caroline J. Trommer Mr. Richard S. Tyrell Miss Claire T. Vara Miss Astrid Varnay Miss Ann M. Walsh Miss Clare M. Walsh Mrs. Evelyn Walsh Mr. Mrs. Nathan Weiner Mr. Mrs. A. H. Williamson Mr. Edward A. Zaleskas THE BOSTON TEACHERS ' ALLIANCE An organization open to all teachers in the Public Schools of Boston S 114 STATE STREET LAfavette 3-4270 PArkway 7-5100 Scholastic Jewelers INCORPORATED Official Jeweler Class of 1952 JOHN F. LYNCH PRESIDENT .5174-78 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE 1952 LAMPAS 132 Boylston Street . ' . Boston, Mass. Compliments of THE SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Compliments of THE JUNIOR CLASS Compliments of THE SOPHOMORE CLASS GREEN - FREEDMAN Compliments of BAKING CO., INC. Fine Cakes and Pastries McKEON CASBY Best Bread Baked OUR CATERERS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 390 Harrison Ave. Boston, Mass. DE 8-7900 1106-1110 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CHALKDUST TEACHERS CLUB Compliments of THE LITERARY CLUB Compliments of THE SCIENCE CLUB Compliments of THE MUSIC CLUB Compliments of THE DRAMA CLUB Compliments of LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Compliments of THE ART CLUB Congratulations, Class of 1952 from The Boston Teachers Union Local 66 American Federation of Teachers (A. F. of L.) affiliated with : The Massachusetts Federation of Labor 120 Boylston Street, The Massachusetts State Branch of the Boston, Mass. American Federation of Teachers Room 811 The Boston Central Labor Union Compliments of the BOSTON NORMAL SCHOOL and TEACHERS COLLEGE ASSOCIATION Compliments of the BOSTON TEACHERS CLUB Whose motto is: It is not necessary that we should all think alike, but we should all think. 117 Hotel Bellevue Beacon Street, Boston Tel. BEacon 2-0706 THOMASIAN Jewelry - Inc. 646A Huntington Ave. Boston 15, Mass. Corner Longwood Ave. Res.: ASP. 9646 Shop: ASP. 1-206 Say it with Flowers Evergreen Flower Shoppe In the Center of Hospitals Floirers for all Occasions Flowers Delivered and Telegraphed Anywhere 712 Huntington Avenue Boston, Mass. Compliments of VICE PRINCIPALS CLUB OF BOSTON To the Graduating Class, 1952 AMERICAN HUMANE EDUCATION SOCIETY Affiliated with Angell Animal Hospital 180 Longwood Ave. Boston 15, Mass. Leaders and children are invited for instruction and animal films. Competent teacdiers available for animal and nature classroom study. Tel. Mr. Pollard LO 6-6100 Compliments of DINI ' S SEA GRILL 94 Tremont Street Boston 8, Mass. Compliments of HICKOX SCHOOL JOHN S. DOOLEY Photographer 43 Roslin St. Dorchester 24, Mass. JOHN R. SAWYER, Phm. D. Dispensing Chemist 367 Centre Street Jamaica Plain, Mass. Tel. JA ' 2-3690 Compliments of LONGWOOD RESTAURANT FERMOYLE DRUG, Inc. W. E. L. J. Fermoyle, Ph. . J. 15. Sullivan, Reg. Pharm 722 Huntington Ave. Boston, Mass. Tel. BE ' 2-0863 CLOTHING Compliments of EDWARD F. P. BURNS, INC. 100 Summer Street RENTAL SERVICE Tel. LO 6-9000 HARVARD DRUG CO., INC. F. DUEMMLING, B. S., Ph. C, Mgr. 644 HUNTINGTON AVENUE BOSTON, MASS PArkway 7-8061 BETTE BEAUTY SHOP By Appointment 64 Corinth St. Roslindale, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of F6 SO 1 Compliments of Boston Elementary Teachers Club TELEVISION A-l RADIO Sales — Service — Installation on all makes 1925 Washington Street Roxbury, Mass. Compliments of F 10 Compliment of J. L. HAMMETT CO. School Supplies 10 Beacon St. Boston, Mass. The Boston Teachers College Newman Club offers Catholic Students RELIGIOUS, INTELLECTUAL, SOCIAL PROGRAM • Retreats • Lectures • Dances • Holy Hours • Discussions • Ski Trips • Breakfasts • Literature • Outings MEETINGS: Newman Center, 68 St. Stephens Street, Boston 1st and 3rd Wednesdays each month DIRECTOR: Father Leo Conlin, C.S.P. 70 St. Stephen St. .-. Tel. CO 6 2620 Compliments of THE FRESHMAN CLASS Compliments of J 3 THE WELFARE CLUB Compliments of SO 2 Compliments of Compliments of SO 6 F4 Compliments of THE HILLEL FOUNDATION Compliments of at BOSTON TEACHERS COLLEGE THE SENIOR CLASS SHERRY MOTORS INC. DE SOTO — PLYMOUTH Sales Service 1710 CENTRE ST. WEST ROXBURY, MASS. Compliments of the Weary J-CLmpcL6 - te jn -fV UedtboOlC created and produced by our skilled craftsmen is always appreciated for the excellence of its design and quality of workmanship. ONE SIXTY WARREN STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Sipeciauiti In SickooL and LLoLLeqe - ' uoLlcationi