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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1957 volume:

k% 1 l LIBRARY of BOSTON STATE COLLEGE {ST Zhe Class of 1957 Presents the Campus ' 1r Uy ■ ' i ' S , % ' ' ' 7S ' . ' -K S t iV. .•A ' ' i Sf S ' Dedication Zo our Parents whose eneouragement has helped to make these four years successful we lovingly dedicate this book r ' iVi r ' 67 Admmistratioft hL Z( the MctPtbers of the Class of J957: I extend my congratulations to you upon the goal which you have attained through the completion of your college course. However, the accomplishment of this goal is merely the opening of a new door as you take another step in this progress of life. Beyond this door you are to join the army of teachers upon whom the preservation of American democracy and way of life depend. To you is to be en- trusted the development of the character of the youth of our country. You will be responsible for the education of the children of our community. In fact the future of our society will be dependent upon you. Assume your new role in society with the assurance that you have been well prepared and with the prayer that God will give you the guidance and assistance necessary for success. William F. Looney, President Our ' Deans MISS MARGARET M. SALLAWAY heart at leisure ]rom itself to soothe and sympathise. Anna Letitia Waring MR. HERBERT REGAN He is wise ivho can instruct us and assist us in the business of daily virtuous living. Carlyle Our Advisors MRS. ELIZABETH D. FLYNN ' Twas her thinking of others made you think of her. Elizabeth Barrett Browning MR. LAUREAT J. BERNARD The most manifest sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfulness. Montaigne Our Dr. William H. Marnell, English Mr. James D. Ryan, Mathematics Mr. Michael G. Mensoian, Geography Dr. Thomas A. Dunlea, History Seated: Mrs. Sylvette Giorgio, Education Miss Mildred W. Wadsworth, Librarian Miss Eleanor G. Powers, Education Standing: Mr. Richard C. Thorne, History Mr. Gerard M. O ' Meara, History - faculty Mr. Emerson Staebner, Industrial Arts Mr. Joseph F. Walker, Industrial Arts Miss Pauline Burns, Industrial Arts Mr. Americo B. Ventura, Indiistrial Arts Mr. William L. Hartnett, Industrial Arts ■ r ' E„ -M mMtt iHH 55 _|-di wk H H m ■pi H 9 Sj CS P fcj l wt P ' ' i l Seated: Miss Theresa Corcoran, Physical Education Miss Miriam Kallen, Education Miss Edith G. DeAngelis, Physical Education Miss Marjorie F. Holt, English Standing: Mr. Perry Miller, Education Mr. Edward J. Fitzpatrick, Music Our Seated: Mr. George E. Thornton, English Mr. Henry L. Gormley, Jr., English Mr. James P. Jones, Geography Mr. Paul G. Sullivan, History Mr. Hubert J. Powderly, Education Standing: Mr. James P. Sullivan, Physical Education Mr. Sabino W. Caputo, Science Mr. Glenn McLain, History Seated: Dr. Regina D. Madden, English Mr. George F. Aherne, History Mrs. Lillian Perry, Librarian Standing: Mr. Laureat J. Bernard, Education Mr. Thomas F. Dungan, Education Mr. Herbert G. Regan, History Mr. Robert L Bertolli, Art faculty Seated: Miss Myrna Clancy, Education Miss Edith M. Gartland, French Mr. Alfred P. Pompeo, Education Dr. Mary E. Lynch, Biology Miss Mary Kelly, English Standing: Mr. John J. Kelly, Education Dr. Francis W. McCarthy, Science Mr. John V. Cody, Art Mr. Nicholas J. Lembo, Science Seated: Mr. Ralph E. Ladd, Jr., History Miss Dorothy C. Connor, English Miss Clare L. Martell, English Miss Margaret D. Delaney, Education Mr. Charles K. Kenosian, English Standing: Dr. John E. Collins, English Dr. Max M. Kostick, Education Mr. Richard S. Tyrell, English Mr. Vincent J. Tringale, Art Our faculty Seated: Miss Rita N. McCaule y, Science Miss Katherine E. Barr, Spanish Miss Margaret M. Sallaway, Dean of Women Mrs. Signe Carney, Nurse Miss Elizabeth A. O ' Doherty, Science Standing: Mr. John J. Quinn, Science Miss Elizabeth A. Ricker, English Mr. Harvey M. Read, Education Mrs. Elizabeth D. Flynn, History Mr. Francis Veale, Science Seated: Mrs. Katherine Murphy, Mathematics Mrs. Mary C. Durant, Education Miss Ruth A. Bulger, Education Miss Elizabeth A. O ' Brien, Music Miss Martha E. Cummings, Physical Education Miss Eloise R. Fitzgerald, Education Standing: Miss Margaret G. Quirk, Mathematics Miss Mary C. Donahue, Education Mr. Jeremiah Donovan, Mathematics Mr. Arthur H. Hauge, Music Mr. John J. O ' Neill, Education Miss Marie I. Farrell, Physical Education Miss Beatrice P. Eaton, Mathematics ' 57 Seniors President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Class Officers Carolyn R. Byars Frank A. Gately Alyce C. Ahearn Julia B. Palmieri To Dr. William F. Looney and the members of the faculty, the class of 1957 extends its heartfelt appreciation and gratitude. We shall long remember the guidance and understanding which you have so kindly extended to us. The ideals that you have taught us to uphold and respect will profoundly influence our lives. You have presented to us a golden key with which to open the door to a bright and successful future. It is our hope that in the coming years, you will be as proud of us as we are of the fine education you have given us. Carolyn R. Byars, President ' 57 ALYCE C. AHEARN 55 Exeter Street Wollaston Elementary Art Club III Cheerleader II, III Newman Club I-IV Senior Class Secretary Student Government Association I-IV Councillor III Smaller the sweeter . . . radiates coll spirit . . . sivell to knoiv. FRANCES EILEEN AHERN 45 Norton Road Quincy Elementary Art Club III Dance Committee II Junior Prom Committee Music Club I Senior Pops Committee Sophomore Class Secretary Student Government Association I-IV Vrannie . . . demtire . . . neat as a whistle . . . dependable, good-natured jriend. KATHARINE MARY ALLEN 5 Wellington Street East Braintree Elementary Chdlkdust III Junior Ring Committee III Lampas Literary Club I-IV; Vice-President III Newman Club III, IV Senior Christmas Fair Committee Spanish Club I, II Kay . . . Cape Cod enthusiast . . . Jose Greco ' s silent partner . . . diverse in- terests . . . Wben ' s the next train? ISABEL J. BAIONE 4442 Washington Street Roslindale Kindergarten-Primary Dance Committee I Drama Club II Junior Banquet Committee Literary Club IV Music Club I-IV Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Izzy . . always has a smile . . . lilting . . poise and confidence . . . two degrees in ]une — B.S. and Mrs. INA BALANSKY 15 Flint Street Dorchester Elementary Art Club I, 11 Drama Club I-IV; Vice-President II, III Hillel I-IV Literary Club I, II Zest for living on the open road of -doors. . fond of hostelling delights in the out- MARY RITA BARRETT 174 Maiden Street Maiden Elementary Junior Banquet Committee Junior Parents ' Reception Committee Literary Club I, IV Newman Club I, IV Science Club IV Senior Cap and Gown Chairman Senior Faculty Tea Committee An exceptional student . . , dabbles in science . . . energetic worker . . . known for her good will . . . personable manner. ' 57 ' 57 HELEN L. BARTELL 17 Chilcott Place Jamaica Plain Elementary Lampas Music Club I, II, III Social Service Committee I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Enjoys cooking . . . a collector from sea- shells to poems . . . mixes seriousness with humor . . . appreciates out-of-doors . . . deeply religious. JOAN R. BEATTY 70 Milton Avenue Dorchester Elementary Art Club II, III, IV Newman Club I-IV Social Service Committee I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV Perpetual motion . . . spirit of fun . . . known for being outspoken . . . dabbles in the arts ' ' . FAY V. BELL 1 5 Queensberry Street Boston Kindergarten-Primary Social Service Committee I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV A wonder with the little ones ... es- pecially interested in art . . . friendly hello for all. ROBERT P. BRENNAN 715 Parker Street Roxbury Elementary Baseball I Dance Committee I, III Junior Varsity Basketball III Men ' s Athletic Association, Treasurer I Senior Week Committee Friendly chap . . . fond of Glen Miller music . . . capably combines athletics with scholarship. BEVERLY ANN BROOKS 42 Rosseter Street Dorchester Elementary Debating Club I, II Junior Banquet Committee Junior Parents ' Reception Committee Lampas Co-editor Literary Club II, III, IV Senior Fashion Show Committee Teachers Colleges Publications Conference IV Delightfid ly tall and graceful . . . water mermaid . . . cooperation is her aim . . . Our Miss Brooks ' ' in person . . . ready to travel anywhere, anytime. ELEANOR JUDITH BROWN 39 Nottinghill Road Brighton Elementary Dance Committee I, II, IV Hillel I-IV Junior Banquet Committee Lampas Literary Club I, II, III Senior Christmas Fair Committee Teachers Colleges Publications Conference IV Big, brown, beautifid eyes . . . a la fashiofi model . . . can exist on Chinese food exclusively . . . Meet me in Nan- tucket. ' 57 lO ' 57 MARJORIE C. BURKE 15 Germania Street Jamaica Plain Elementary Chalkdust III Drama Club II La iipa5 Literary Club I-V Newman Club III, IV Senior Christmas Fair Committee Student Government Association I-IV Councillor IV Midge . . . a special confidante . . . neat in a nine . . . surprisingly sentimental . . . well informed . . . never forgets an important date . . . Connecticut ' s gain. CAROLYN R. BYARS 37 Sheaf e Street Boston Elementary Chalkdust Feature Editor III Dance Committee I, II Freshman Day Committee III Junior Banquet Committee III Literary Club I-IV Senior Class President Senior Graduation and Class Day Usher III The highest attainment of scholarship . ... epitome of poise and efficiency . . . If no one else can do it, Carolyn can. . . . Spirit of ' 57 . JEAN J. CAMPBELL 63 Sohier Street Cohasset Elementary Dance Committee II, III, IV; Co-chairman IV Junior Parents ' Reception Committee Literary Club I-IV Modern Dance Club IV Senior Christmas Fair Committee Altvays looks collegiate . . . slim and sporting . . . a pro at knitting argyle socks , . . Cohasset commuter . . . musical com- edies her favorite. THOMAS CARRIGAN 21 Glendale Street Dorchester Elementary Art Club III Baseball I-IV Cap and Gown Usher III Dance Committee I, II, III Junior Prom Committee Men ' s Athletic Association I-IV History minded . . . prof to he . . . -polit- ical discussion his field . . . flashing out- fielder. MILDRED ANNE CASHMAN 15 Draper Avenue Arlington Elementary Dance Committee II Senior Banquet Committee Student, wife, and mother . . . finds uvrds for her ideas and opinions . . . scholastic success completes the picture. NANCY M. CELLA 44 Carrolton Road West Roxbury Elementary Chalkdust III Drama Club II Lampas Literary Club I-IV; Treasurer II Newman Club IV Spanish Club I Student Government Association I-IV Banquet Committee III Undecided noiv . . . Hey, Teach! . . . enthusiastic to the bubbling point . . . quiet, but still waters run deep. ' 57 ' 57 MARILYN R. CHISHOLM 9 Summit Avenue Everett Elementary Dance Committee IV Junior Pops Committee Literary Club I-IV Modern Dance Club IV Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Banquet Committee III Warm smile . . . bubbling laugh . . . friendly personality . . . brisk walk . . . gracious manner . . . pleasantly agreeable . . . loves that cojfee break. MARIE K. CORLISS 384 Central Avenue Milton Elementary Christmas Party III Dance Committee I, IV Junior Ring Ceremony Chairman Literary Club I-IV Modern Dance Club IV Newman Club I-IV Charming, intellectual, gracious . . . genuine sweetness and sincerity . . . enjoys poetry and music . . . an aura of quiet efficiency. MAUREEN PATRICIA CORRIGAN 53 Rockview Street Jamaica Plain Kindergarten-Primary Junior Banquet Committee Junior Play Committee Literary Club I, III, IV Newman Club I, III, IV Senior Christmas Fair Committee Not too serious, not too frivolous . . . demure . . . appreciative sense of humor . . . good-natured ivith a charming blush. JOAN MARIE COUGHLIN 1 1 Chelmsford Street Dorchester Elementary Junior Parents ' Reception Committee Junior Play Committee Literary Club II, III, IV Newman Club II, III, IV Science Club IV Senior Cap and Gown Committee Senior Fashion Show Committee A tireless worker . . . champion swimmer . . . gourmet par excellence . . . a welcome addition to any group. YVONNE MARIE CRAGWELL 47 Waverly Street Roxbury Elementary Music Club I-IV Senior Christmas Fair Social Service Committee I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV Chic dresser . . . loves music . . . all- round sorority girl . . . with poise and humor constant. NANCY REGINA CROKE 68 Emerald Street Boston Kindergarten-Primary Junior Banquet Committee Junior Play Chairman Literary Club I Newman Club I, II Student Government Associaton I-IV Symphony in sloiv motion , . . famed for unshakeahle serenity . . . lucid thinker . . . proud of her big happy family. ' 57 ex. ' 57 ANN MARIE DAILEY 78 Aldrich Street Roslindale Elementary Cheerleader II Junior Dance Committee Literary Club I Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association Semi-formal Committee IV Variety Show III Whistle ivhile you work . . . nonchalance . . . at home with infinity . . , subtle in- dication of one who knows more than she tells. EUGENIA FRANCES DANEHY 37 Yerxa Road Cambridge Elementary Literary Club IV Newman Club I-IV Social Service Committee I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV ' ' Genie . . . happy-go-lucky . . . a summer tan that lasts through the winter , . . a pixie on ice. KENNETH J. DeCOSTA 114 Union Park Street Boston Elementary Bowling Club III, IV Dance Committee II Junior Dance Committee Junior Ring Committee Newman Club I-IV National Federation Delegate II, III Senior Prom Committee Deac . . . noted for a neat cretv cut . . . expert in the art of ad libbing . . . search for excitement . . . greatest achieve- ment, Operation, Deep Freeze. MARY ANN E. DeLUCA 176 Minor Street Dorchester Elementary Junior Play Committee Literary Club II, III, IV Newman Club II, III, IV Science Club IV Senior Cap and Gown Committee Senior Faculty Tea Chairman Student Government Association Children ' s Christmas Party Chairman Energetic five feet ttvo . . . sweet and sympathetic . . . sparkling with humor . . . entertaining hostess. MARY A. DeNOIA 344 Baker Street West Roxbury Elementary Art Club II, III, IV Dance Committee III Junior Prom Committee Senior Prom Committee Student Government Association I-IV Councillor I Expressive brown eyes . . . pint size glamour . . . mirthftd . . . loads of fun to be with DOROTHEA C. DeSIMONE 99 Harlow Street Arlington Elementary Dance Committee I, III, IV Junior Pops Chairman Literary Club I-IV Modern Dance Club IV Newman Club I-IV Spanish Club I Student Government Association I-IV Councillor I, II, III ' Dez ' . . . smooth and smartly styled . . . sports enthusiast . . . swimming and tennis fan . . . the key to making good friends is sincerity ' 57 ' 57 DOLORES A. DEVEREAUX 237 Maple Street West Roxbury Kindergarten-Primary Art Club IV Drama Club III Junior Class Treasurer Literary Club II Newman Club II, III, IV Capable class officer . . . a tvhiz on the dance floor . . . pretty picture in the cool blue H2O . . . Anyone for coffee? SUSAN P. DEVLIN 30 Wheatland Avenue Dorchester Elementary Chalkdnst Reporter III Junior Dance Committee Literary Club II, III; President III Science Club I, IV Senior Cap and Gown Committee Serious straivberry blonde with artistic talent . . . literary leader . . . neat and poised . . . appreciates the little things. MARJORIE DEXTER 10 Melba Way Hyde Park Elementary Chalkdust Business Editor III French Club II, III, IV; Vice President III Music Club I Newman Club I, II Ponytail is always tvith her . . . reluctant motorist . . . private stock of musical audio aids . . . circle left and do-si-do! MARGEINE E. DiLIBERO 20 Vernon Avenue South Barre Elementary Junior Spaghetti Supper Committee Literary Club II Newman Club II, III, IV Senior Banquet Committee Margie . . . pleasantly unpredictable . . . for her secret ambition — Look to the sky. BARBARA ELLEN DIXON 30 Alewife Brook Parkway Cambridge Elementary Literary Club III, IV Newman Club I-IV Stars in her eyes . . . tres jolie . . . a sym- pathetic listener . . . would like to teach in Germany. BARBARA DOHERTY 228 Cabot Street Newtonville Elementary Art Club II, III, IV Junior Prom Committee Social Service Committee I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV Has a good time everytvhere . . . unassum- ing . . . fancy free and party gay. ' 57 ' 57 MARY ELIZABETH DONAHUE 44 Hopedale Street Allston Kindergarten-Primary Basketball I, II Cheerleader II Junior Parents ' Reception Chairman Music Club I-IV Newman Club I-IV Senior Fashion Show Chairman Student Government Association I-IV Treasurer III Glides through the ivater . . . a holder of S.G.A. ' s vioney bags . . . quiet-voiced nntil she cheers. M. ELIZABETH DONNELLY 5 Corinne Road Brighton Elementary Music Club I-IV Newman Club I-IV Social Service Committee I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV Likes to mix work with play . . . a G-E booster . . . don ' t call her Martha . . . expert in sewing. MARY LOUISE DOUCETTE 11 Alcott Street Allston Elementary Cheerleader II Junior Orientation Committee Junior Planning Board Literary Club I, II Newman Club I-IV; Treasurer III Secretary IV Senior Christmas Fair Chairman Student Government Association I-IV Councillor IV Full of pep . . . the Newman light . . . no matter u ' hat the affair, Mary was there. RICHARD J. DOW 11 Victory Road Dorchester Elementary Dance Committee III Junior Banquet Committee Lampas Student Government Association, Repre- sentative to the Men ' s Athletic Associa- tion III, IV Variety Show III Veterans Club President III Quiet fellow with a mischievous streak 1. . . active in class affairs . . . spunk and ambition. IRENE MARIE DRISCOLL 3 Leicester Road Belmont Elementary Basketball I, 11 Junior Banquet Committee Junior Parents ' Reception Committee Junior Planning Board Music Club I-IV Newman Club I, II Soft-spoken . . . busy in Junior year always looks neat and pretty. MARY ANNE DUNCAN 102 Knoll Street Roslindale Elementary Chalkdust Literary Editor III Education Week Committee II French Club I-IV Junior Pops Committee Lampas Newman Club II, IV Student Government Association I-IV Councillor III A tiny sprite candid nature . humor. . lustrous wavy hair . quiet strength and ' 57 ' 57 JANET MARIE FARLEY 120 Centre Street Danvers Elementary Art Club IV Dance Committee III Junior Banquet Committee Music Club I, II, III Newman Club IV Senior Christmas Fair Committee Student Government Association I-IV Councillor I A commuter from the country . . . intri- guing aloofness and lurking mischief . . . gentle refinement . . . unpretentious and very practical. PAULINE LUCILLE FIORE II Pearl Street Dorchester Elementary Newman Club III, IV Science Club III, IV; Treasurer III Student Government Association III, IV Women ' s Recreation Association III, IV Flight 331, here she comes . . . Maine and Canada her favorite vacation spots . . . voice soothing as a soft summer breeze . . . she ' ll sing at your wedding. RICHARD FITZGERALD 36 Stuart Street Watertown Elementary Dance Committee III Men ' s Athletic Association I-IV Newman Club I, II, IV Student Government Association I-IV Fitzy . . highly esteemed by his . . . generous with his car . . . true critic . . . half his family at T.C. DENISE DAGLE FITZPATRICK 13 Walker Street Charlestown Elementary Junior Planning Board Junior Play Chairman Newman Club I, II Science Club Secretary I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Councillor I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association Treasurer I, II; President III, IV Serene, sensible, and sometimes serious . . . biggest surprise of the year . . . Mrs. Fitz with a capital P . . . excels in athletics. FRANCES ANN FLAHERTY 31 Kidder Avenue Somerville Elementary Chalkdust III Junior Play Committee Literary Club II, III, IV Newman Club III, IV Senior Cap and Gown Committee Efficient manner . . . subtle humor . . . Dior ' s rival . . . Oh, those spaghetti suppen . . . Toiv your car, anyone? LEONARD M. FRISOLI 96 Maple Avenue Andover Elementary Basketball II, III Drama Club III Junior Parents ' Reception Committee Junior Play Committee Music Club II Presidents ' Representative to Athletic Society III Student Government Association I, III, President IV IV Contagious laughter . . . popular student . . easy-going manner . . . summer groom . . Seniors dismissed first. ' ' 57 ' 57 DOROTHY ANNE GALLAGHER 351 South Street Randolph Elementary Dance Committee III Newman Club I, II, III Senior Christmas Fair Committee Spanish Club I, II Prettier than a picture . . . domestically talented . . . candlestick maker . . . sunny outlook on life . . . ever gracious. FRANK A. GATELY 81 Turner Street Brighton Elementaty Bowling Club IV Junior Prom Committee Music Club Secretary I Newman Club II, III, IV Science Club III, IV Senior Class Vice-President Veterans Club III Well-tailored . philatelist . , . crimson under fire Activity is his middle SANDRA F. GIBBER 24 Charlotte Street Dorchester Elementary Dance Committee II Education Week Speaker III Hillel I-IV Junior Orientation Committee Literary Club II, III Senior Christmas Fair Committee Student Government Association Handbook Chairman III Pert, petite, practical, poetic . . . for words, she is never at a loss . . . a style-conscious deb . . . at home on the stage. JOAN M. GIBBS 22 Gay lord Street Dorchester Kindergarten-Primary Art Club II, III, IV Dance Committee III Junior Banquet Committee Junior Parents ' Reception Committee Music Club I, II Newman Club I-IV Swims and dances with skill . . . plays tennis . . . always found with the gang . . . dimpled June bride. JOAN L. GLEASON 21 Hall Street Jamaica Plain Elementary Chalkdust III Junior Banquet Committee Junior Parents ' Reception Committee Junior Play Committee II, III Literary Club II, III, IV Variety Show III The newest of hairstyles . . . the brightest of smiles . . . a master with the brush . . . will never be forgotten. JEAN ELAINE GLENNON 2 Perkins Manor Jamaica Plain Elementary Tall, blonde and blue-eyed . . . loves Bermuda . . . connoisseur of Italian food, especially ravioli. ' 57 ' 57 MRS. JACQUEUNE M. GOLDMAN 84 Fowler Street Dorchester Elementary Bowling Club I, II Dance Committee I, II, III Drama Club I, II, III; Treasurer I, Vice- President II, President III Hillel I, II; Treasurer II Mixture of maturity, wisdom, and child- like wonder . . . green eyes laugt at the impossible. KATHRYN LOUISE GRANT 113 Savin Street Maiden Elementary Art Club IV Dance Committee II Music Club I, II, III Newman Club ITV Senior Fashion Show Committee Camera shy although photogenic . travel expert . . . a smile for everyone ahvays a perfect lady. MARY ELIZABETH GRANT 36 O ' Callaghan Way South Boston Elementary Dance Committee IV Junior Banquet Committee Literary Club I-IV Newman Club ITV Senior Christmas Fair Committee Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV A Cape Cod dynamo from Southie . . . soon to be an Air Force bride . . . we ' ll miss that happy radiance. DOROTHY P. GRAY 11 Tennyson Road West Roxbury Kindergarten-Primary Art Club IV Bowling Club I, IV Dance Committee I, II, III Drama Club IV Music Club I-IV Newman Club I, IV Science Club IV Always going places and doing things . . . enjoys roller skating and golf . . . easy to know and like. NANCY J. GUZZI 5 Perkins Street Arlington Elementary Music Club I-IV Petite . . . sports a glowing tan . . . jour year music lover . . . adept behind the steering wheel. ROBERT THOMAS HACKETT 73 Aldie Street Allston Industrial Arts Class Treasurer I, II Drama Club I-IV Junior Class Vice-President Lampas Newman Club I-IV; Executive Committee II, III, IV Variety Show III Senior Week Co-chairman Vresh from Marine duty . . . brings back a love of life and enthusiasm galore . . . one half of our I.D. section . . . brightens these hallowed halls. ' 57 ' 57 MURIEL KEE HARRIS 24 Brookledge Street Boston Elementary Literary Club I-IV Protestant Fellowship III, IV Senior Christmas Fair Committee Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV Married to a ivonderful guy . . . a demon at bridge . . . generous ivith her time . . . makes her two children very proud. DENISE M. HOLLAND 56 Francis Street Boston Kindergarten-Primary Art Club II, III, IV Dance Committee III Junior Banquet Committee Junior Parents ' Reception Committee Newman Club I-IV Science Club II Student Government Association I-IV Flaming breath of spring . . . vivacious . . . adds spark to the environment . . . traveler to Bermuda . . . S, S. Pierce special. ANNA MARY HOUTON 6 Pearl Street Dorchester Elementary Junior Dance Committee Junior Play Committee II, III Literary Club I-IV; Treasurer III Newman Club I-IV Science Club IV Senior Christmas Fair Committee Senior Fashion Show Committee An Ivy Leaguer . . . often seen in an original creation . . . spontaneous exuber- ance . . . a dreamer ivith moments to remember. ELEANOR M. JENKINS 49 Cheever Street Milton Elementary Dance Committee II, III, IV Literary Club I-IV Modern Dance Club IV Newman Club I-IV Pert and pinned . . . our otvn sleepy time girl . . . sun and sand fan . . . 101 pounds of fun . . . L ' allegro. DOROTHY L. JUDGE 35 Ainsworth Street Roslindale Kindergarten-Primary Junior Banquet Committee Junior Parents ' Reception Committee Junior Play Committee Literary Club I, IV Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Outwardly quiet, but full of fun . . . dependable . . . authority on the B.P.L. system . . . loves sports, especially basketball . . . her own seamstress. GLORIA KATZ 119 Homestead Street Roxbury Elementary Camera Club III, IV Drama Club III, IV French Club I, II HiUel Club II, III, IV; Secretary II Lampas Literary Club I-IV First nighter . . . stamp collector . . . sports fan . . . keen sense of humor . . . her opinions recall her honesty . . . always a song on her lips. ' 57 ' 57 ADALINE CATHERINE KELLY 334 Cross Street Belmont Elementary Art Club IV Dance Committee II Junior Banquet Committee Junior Parents ' Reception Committee Junior Ring Ceremony Committee Music Club I, II, III Newman Club I-IV Undaunted and unhurried . . . advocates native Calypso . . . enthusiasm blended with . . sympathetic listener. DORIS M. KICKHAM 77 Guernsey Street West Roxbury Elementary Basketball I Dance Committee III Junior Banquet Committee Literary Club IV Newman Club III, IV Senior Publicity Committee Irish to her friends . . . infectious laughter . . . loves F.B. and the Cape . . . excels in sports . . . yes, she is collegiate. CAROL A. KLEIN 205 Lake View Avenue Cambridge Elementary Dance Committee I, III Junior Play Committee Lampas Literary Club III, IV Newman Club III, IV Science Club I, II, IV Never forgets a face . . . expert on food, fun, and fancy clothes . . . skilled comptom- eter operator . . . all-round good sport. ARLENE E. KOHN 37 Wolcotc Street Dorchester Elementary Dance Committee I, II, IV Hillel I-IV; Treasurer II, Vice-President III Junior Banquet Committee Lampas Literary Club I, II, III Senior Commencement Committee Social Service Committee Chairman IV Kohn like John . . . a blend of sweet- ness and initiative . . . the eyes have it . . . Ambition — a European tour. ESTELLE L. KOUTOULAS 214 Bellevue Street West Roxbury Kindergarten-Primary Art Club IV Bowling Club I, II Dramatic Club IV Junior Class President Music Club I-IV Orthodox Club I-IV; Secretary II Student Government Association Banquet Chairman III Witty . . . piano playing, a specialty . . . leadership personified . . . sparkles at every gathering . . . Slow down and smile. RUTH KRAVITSKY 306 Washington Street Dorchester Elementary Chalkdust III, IV; Assistant Editor III Dance Committee II French Club I-IV Hillel I, II, IV Junior Orientation Committee Lampas Teachers Colleges Publications Conference III Effervescent personality and intelligence . . . boundless imagination . . . dependable . . . talkative, but convincingly so. ' 57 ' 57 IRENE HELEN LAMKEN 36 Edwin Street Dorchester Elementary Chalkdust II, III; Editor-in-Chief III Columbia Scholastic Press Association Delegate II French Club IV Junior Week Program Committee Literary Club I, II Newman Club IV Student Government Association Councillor IV Constantly seeking greater knoivledge of all things . . . literary prowess . . . self- starting sound track. ELAINE LIVERMAN 44 Long Avenue AUston Elementary Drama Club I, II, III Hillel I-IV Literary Club I, II Senior Commencement Chairman Social Service Committee I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV Amiable, candid . . . enthusiasm for things both big and small . . . hair as bright as sunshine . . . bewitching hazel eyes. RICHARD LUCCIO 26 Albion Street Roxbury Elementary Art Club III, IV Baseball I, II Chalkdust Art Staff I, II Dance Committee Chairman I, -II Junior Prom Chairman Lampas Newman Club I, II, III One of the most active history, mtisic, and art . . athletics. . indulges in interested in PATRICIA E. LYNCH 219 Wren Street West Roxbury Kindergarten-Primary Bowling Club IV Dance Committee II Junior Orientation Committee Music Club I-IV Newman Club II, IV Science Club IV Sugar, spice and everything nice . . . the combination that makes Pat a true member of our class and memories. KATHLEEN MARGARET LYONS 150 Foster Street Brighton Kindergarten-Primary Cheerleader II Dance Committee I, II Junior Ring Committee Music Club I-IV Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association Councillor II Variety Show III Bright ray of sunshine in any classroom . . . flair for music . . . unaffected and lik- able. JOAN CLAIRE MacKINNON 80 Homes Avenue Dorchester Elementary Literary Club I Music Club I Protestant Fellowship II, III, IV President III Intellectual . . . individual . . . believer in self-expression . . . an avid reader . . . determined to satisfy the cravings of natural curiosity. ' 57 ' 57 MILDRED MATSON 182 Fisher Avenue Roxbury Elementary Chalkdust III French Club IV Literary Club II Protestant Fellowship II, IV Vice-President III Conscientious . . . gentle sensitivity . . . retiring sense of humor . . . Christian spirit in all endeavors. DORIS ELAINE McANNENY 3 3 Pearson Road West Somerville Elementary Junior Banquet Committee Literary Club I, IV Newman Club I-IV Senior Activities Committee Senior Christmas Fair Committee Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV The casual look , . . that quick repartee . . . a happy ivanderer hound for North Comvay and Hyannis. NANCYANN McCARTHY 33 Cobleigh Street Islington Elementary Art Club II, III, IV Cheerleader II, III Dance Ticket Committee I, II, III Junior Prom Committee Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV First Vice-President IV Has a personal fashion designer . . . a leader easy to follou . . . radiant personality . . . San Diego bound. HELEN MARIE McCLOSKEY 37 Melville Avenue Dorchester Elementary Bowling Club IV Drama Club III, IV Junior Play Committee Lampas Literary Club III, IV Newman Club I-IV Senior Prom Committee Invariable good humor . . . flair for dramatics . . . her energy and ambition war- rant success . . . cheers for the maroon and gold. JULIA YVONNE McCULLOUGH 9 Lattimore Court Roxbury Elementary Dance Committee IV Junior Banquet Committee Music Club III, IV Protestant Fellowship III, IV Women ' s Recreation Association III, IV Likes to travel to Indiana . . . enjoys romantic poetry . . . acts in a community theater . . . what a tennis player! JUDITH M. McGILLICUDDY 47 Melville Avenue Dorchester Elementary Art Club II, III, IV Junior Play Committee Newman Club I-IV Senior Fashion Show Committee Senior Pops Committee Senior Publicity Co-chairman Student Government Association Semi-formal Committee IV M. ]. .., talks a blue streak . . . care- free spirit — taking things in her stride . . . never a dull moment . . . Oh! Glory! . . . one of the artists. ' 57 ' 57 TERESA MARIE McGRATH 29 Montcalm Avenue Brighton Elementary Art Club II, III Drama Club I Music Club I Newman Club I-IV Psychology Club III Science Club IV Student Government Association Councillor I Terry . . . jidl time cheerfulness . . . a t alented artist . . . the casual look . . . pony tail and bangs . . . California, here she comes. MAUREEN McINTYRE 3 Nottingham Street Newton Center Kindergarten-Primary Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Perky . . . charms the simplest everyday event . . . a singing voice . . . adventurous when out on the open road . . . enjoys hostelling in New England. JOYCE A. McLEAN 269 Fulton Street Med ford Elementary Dance Committee II, III Literary Club I-IV Science Club I Senior Cap and Gown Ceremony Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV Tall girl ivith a short bob . . . collects records . . . enjoys the great outdoors . . . Let ' s get the show on the road. GWENDOLYN A. McMAHON 39 Oak Street Hyde Park Elementary Camera Club IV Junior Banquet Committee Literary Club I Newman Club I-IV Science Club II Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV Basketball her forte . . . manages to into and otit of difficulty with ease . ivell merited title of Prom Queen . . . in any group. JANE C. McNAMARA 1140 Washington Street South Braintree Elementary Art Club III Dance Committee I, II, III Junior Ring Ceremony Committee Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Councillor I Always a smile . . . always in style . . . expressive eyes . . . obliging . . . versatile . . . bubbling ivith good humor. GLADYS Q. MEDZORIAN 97 Milton Street Arlington Elementary Music Club I-IV Senior Class Day Committee Student Government Association I-IV Councillor II Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV Music Club ' s standby at the piano . cooperative . . . loves to roller skate . chic! . . . diligent worker. ' 57 •57 ANN MARY MELANPHY 26 North Munroe Terrace Neponset Elementary Junior Banquet Committee Literary Club IV Newman Club IV Social Service Committee, Secretary I Sparkling Irish smile . . . personality and poise . . . frosted polish . . . Longwood socialite . . . always time for cojfee and Fred. MARY JANE MILLER 755 Columbia Road Dorchester Elementary Cheerleader II, III Music Club I-IV Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Secretary III, Semi-formal Chairman IV Variety Show III Women ' s Athletic Association I-IV Ask her to make judge . . . lively . . . cheers for T. C. . . . an able leader . . . Me and My Shadow. ROSALYN S. MILLER 6 Brockton Street Mattapan Kindergarten-Primary II, President III Hillel I-IV; Secretary Student Advisor IV Literary Club I-IV Senior Christmas Fair Committee Senior Commencement Committee Student Government Association Handbook Committee III Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV A true kindergartner in size . . . oh, that changeable mind . . . an idealist at heart. FAITH THERESE MINTON 308 Commonwealth Avenue Boston Kindergarten-Primary Art Club President IV Music Club I, II Senior Activities Committee Student Government Association I-IV Councillor III Modest . . . unassuming . . . library minded . . . firm friendship . . . ivinning way of cooperation and good sportsmanship. EDNA FRANCES MITCHELL 335 Washington Street Quincy Elementary Music Club I-IV A treble singer plays badminton . . interested in art . . . poised and self-co7n- IRENE MARIE MURPHY 49 Elmwood Street Roxbury Elementary Dance Committee III Executive Board of the Women ' s Athletic Association IV Junior Play Committee II, III Literary Club I-IV Newman Club I-IV Science Club IV Senior Christmas Fair Committee The hostess with the mostest . . . char- acter in her own right . . . an individualistic Jet . . . Peaches to her intimates. ' 57 PAUUNE M. NABRESKI 145 South Street Jamaica Plain Elementary Dance Committee III Junior Banquet Committee Literary Club III Newman Club III Student Government Association 1-lV Women ' s Recreation Association 1-IV Lush complexion . . . bowls, skiis, swims, and plays tennis . . , attractively garbed at all times . . . enjoys painting. ' 57 FRANCES ELLEN O ' BRIEN 175 Ashmont Street Dorchester Elementary Junior Class Secretary Junior Planning Committee Newman Club I-IV Senior Christmas Fair Committee Senior Prom Committee Avid reader captivating wit her life. B.P.L. approved . . . has a special light in MARY VIRGINIA O ' BRIEN 91 Baldwin Street Charlestown Elementary Junior Play Committee Lampas Literary Club I-IV; Secretary II, III, IV Newman Club I-IV Science Club IV Senior Prom Committee Summer Activities Chairman III Good judge of Revereware . . . healthy appetite combined with a small waistline . . . working girl who studies . . ■ half of double trouble. REGINA PAULINE O ' BRIEN 91 Baldwin Street Charlestown Elementary Art Club III Junior Parents ' Reception Committee Junior Play Committee Junior Pops Committee Literary Club I-IV Newman Club I-IV Senior Banquet Committee Sweet thing here . . versatile fashions . . colonial taste. energetic smile the argyle pack ANN CLARE O ' CONNELL 24 Boynton Road Medford Elementary Junior Banquet Committee Literary Club I, II Newman Club I, II, III Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV Small vivacious package . . . peppy mem- ber of the Longwood Club . . . loves parties. JUDITH GRACE O ' CONNOR 70 Brook Road Milton Elementary Chalkdust Assistant Editor III Dance Committee II French Club I-IV; Treasurer I, Secretary II Junior Pops Committee Lampas Co-editor Senior Christmas Fair Committee Teachers Colleges Publications Conference III, IV Judy — the girl with the million dollar sm.ile . . . expedience personified . . . in- fectious gaiety and warm friendship. ' 57 ' 57 MARGARET T. O ' CONNOR 5 Milton Street North Cambridge Elementary Bowling Club III Dance Committee I Junior Banquet Committee Literary Club I, IV Newman Club I-IV Senior Banquet Committee Variety Show III Peggy . . . a lively intellect that ' s hard to beat . . . likes mathematics . . . knows how much laughter can accomplish. JOAN THERESA OKEEFE 17 Cotuit Street West Roxbury Kindergarten-Primary Basketball I Dance Committee IV Junior Banquet Committee Junior Parents ' Reception Committee Junior Play Committee Literary Club I, II, IV Newman Club I, II, IV Real kindergartner . . . loves sunning, skiing, and tennis . . . music provides spe- cial enjoyment . . . bit by the reading bug. MARGUERITE ANN O ' MAHONY 22 Westbourne Street Roslindale Elementary Dance Committee I-IV Debating Club I, II; Vice-President II Drama Club II Junior Banquet Committee Junior Parents ' Reception Committee Literary Club I-IV As Irish as the shamrock . . . personality- plus . . . June wedding bells . . . looks at the world through rose colored glasses. JOSEPH M. ONEIL 38 Selwyn Road Braintree Highlands Industrial Arts Arts and Crafts Guild I-IV; President IV Basketball I, II Dart Club III, IV; President IV Service returnee . . .the other fifty percent of the l.D. section . . . always ivilling to lend a helping hand. MARGARET T. O ' ROURKE 76 Ten Hills Road SomerviUe Elementary Dance Committee III Literary Club I-IV Newman Club I-IV Science Club I, IV Senior Cap and Gown Committee Senior Christmas Fair Committee Sedate and lady-like . . . enjoys nature poetry . . . a never-failing source of in- formation . . . Go West, young lady! MRS. AGNES G. OSULLIVAN 24 Oak Knoll Street Arlmg ' .on Kindergarten-Primary Art Club III, IV Chalkdust Reporter III Dance Committee I, III hainpas Literary Club I, III Music Club I Senior Week Honor Guard and Usher III A cosmopolitan . . .thirteen grandchildren . . . mentor of the senior class, but youngest at heart. ' 57 JULIA BLANDINA PALMIERI 15 Thelma Road Dorchester Elementary Art Club Vice-President III Junior Planning Board Literary Club II, III, IV Science Club IV Senior Class Treasurer Senior Graduation and Class Day Usher III Student Government Association I-IV Alternate III Jewel . . . serene self-assurance . . , couldn ' t be siveeter . . . ahvays willing to assume responsibility , . . unaffected natural- ness. ' 57 MARY LOU POWER 46 Wait Street Roxbury Kindergarten-Primary Junior Banquet Committee Junior Play Committee Literary Club III Newman Club I, II Student Government Association I-IV Councillor I, III Complete jeniinist throughout the year . terest . . . toujours ga . weekend genuine eager ELSIE RUTH PRIZIO 81 Sachem Street Wollaston Elementary Chalkdust Layout and Copy Editor III Dance Committee I, II Junior Banquet Committee Lampas Literary Club I-IV Senior Week Co-chairman Student Government Association I-IV Councillor IV As T. C. ' s Muriel she rose to fame . . . perfect party hostess . . . delightful humor . . . intelligence sprinkled with personality . . . a bundle of radiant energy. J CATHERINE M. REGAN 64 Boy n ton Road Med ford Elementary Dance Committee III Junior Play Committee La77ipas Literary Club I Newman Club II Science Club II Senior Fashion Show Committee Cathy . , . a fair and gentle lady . . . laughter and great dignity fused . . . Oh, those u ' onderftd cookies! JOAN MARIE REINSTEIN 71 Endicott Avenue Revere Elementary Art Club IV Junior Banquet Committee Music Club I, II, III Newman Club IV Beachcomber ways in earnest . pink-cheeked . . . al- last but not least. CHRISTINE LOUISE RIDER 256 Newbury Street Boston Kindergarten-Primary Art Club III, IV Senior Publicity Co-chairman A ready smile . . . determined . . . con- scientious . . . sincere . . . talented in many fields . . . cultured friendship. ' 57 ' 57 ADELE PAULIN ROSEN 346 Spring Street Brockton Elementary Bowling Club II, III Chalkdust II Hillel I, III, IV; Treasurer I Lampas Student Government Association II, III, IV Enjoys Shearing and Mulligan in Hi-Fi . . . an intellectual reader . . . concise in her speech . . . psychology her field . . . elite club. NORMA ALICE ROSS 81 Dustin Road Brighton Kindergarten-Primary Dance Committee I, II Junior Parents ' Reception Committee Music Club I-IV; Treasurer II, President IV Newman Club I-IV Variety Show III, IV Kindliness, warmth, generosity personi- fied . . . gentle disposition . . . lyric soprano of amazing sensitivity . . . always willing to entertain. JANET THERESA RUBICO 31 Trenton Street East Boston Elementary Bowli ng Club III Chalkdust Business Editor III French Club I-IV; Secretary I, Vice-Presi- dent II Lampas Literary Club III Student Government Association I-IV Councillor I Blackest hair imaginable . . . optimistic and earnest . . . can win discussions hands down . . . knows the best in books . . . always leaves them thinking. ESTELLE R. RUBIN 755 Morton Street Mattapan Elementary Hillel I, II, III Science Club I Social Service Committee I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV Natural curly hair . . . among the en- gaged . . . a girl with mathematical skills. VICTORIA F. RUSSO 23 Lincoln Street Hyde Park Elementary Cheerleader II, Leader III Dance Committee IV Junior Banquet Committee Junior Parents ' Reception Committee Literary Club I Student Government Association I-IV Banque t Committee I A capsule of atomic energy to please . . . fun choreographer. . . eager her oivn RENEE SAPHIRE 38 Wyoming Street Roxbury Elementary Bowling Club I Hillel I, II, III Junior Banquet Committee Junior Parents ' Reception Committee Music Club I-IV A jewel . . . entertainer extraordinary . . . music in motion . . . likes parties and croivds . . . friendship comes easily. ' 57 ' 57 CONSTANCE SARDO 15 Maple Street Melrose Elementary Social Service Committee IV Student Government Association IV Women ' s Recreation Association IV Transfer from B.U. . , . an extra semester to get her degree . . . bursting tvith ideas . . . does more than her share. JOHN JOSEPH SCANLON 10 Pacific Street South Boston Elementary Dance Committee Chairman III Freshman Class Vice-President Newman Club I-IV Senior Prom Committee Chairman Sophomore Class Vice-President Student Government Association I-IV Supported Truman in that last election . . . persevering . . . likes strawberry short- cake . . . interested in collecting fobs. RUTH A. SCHINDLER 92 Newburg Street Roslindale Elementary Bowling Club III Music Club I-IV Newman Club I, II Senior Week Committee Student Government Association Councillor III Women ' s Recreation Association II A plant lover with two green thumbs . . . Irish eyes of blue . . . likes tvalking . . . a cheerful word does it. CLARE MARIE SCHOFIELD 50 Temple Street Dorchester Elementary Dance Committee I Junior Parents ' Reception Committee Music Club I, II Newman Club I, II, IV Senior Class Day Committee Student Government Association Semi-formal Committee IV Variety Show III A little bit of heaven in sky hhie eyes . . . impish sophisticate . . . the all over sparkle of sim-lit personality . . . spirited fusion of the athletic and feminine. BOLIC F. SCHULTZ 92 Pierce Street Hyde Park Elementary Bowling Club III Men ' s Athletic Association I-IV Science Club III Social Service Committee I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Bill, everybody ' s pal . . . Dad of two . . . studies under a streetlight . . . tops in sociability. BLOSSOM RUTH SCHWARTZ 79 Beals Street Brookline Kindergarten-Primary Hillel I-IV; Religious Committee Chairman II, Treasurer III Music Club I-IV Social Service Committee I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV Attends two colleges . . . Mmmm, those foreign dishes . . . first question — What ' s J ' ' 57 ' 57 MARY JEANNE SERRECCHIA 118 Vernal Street Everett Elementary Art Club II, III, IV Dance Committee II, Chairman III Lampas Newman Club II, III, IV Science Club IV Senior Honor Guard III Sparky , . . imaginative . . . trips to New Hampshire . . . Red Sox fan . scientist, mathematician, and artist . . . Tennis, anyone? NADINE BARNETTE SHANLER 11 Baird Street Dorchester Elementary Chalkdust II, Art Editor III, IV Orientation Day Committee III French Club I-IV, President IV Lam-pas Music Club I Determined . . . outspoken . . . radical in ideas . , . broad-minded . . . intelligent . . . imaginative. BRENDA SHERIDAN 41 Bournedale Road Jamaica Plain Elementary Junior Banquet Committee Literary Club II, IV Newman Club I, II, IV Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV Red hair to match a sunny disposition . . . high degree of ivit . . . real rooter for T.C. . . . always there. TERESA A. SMITH 38 Woodlawn Street Jamaica Plain Elementary Dance Committee I-IV Junior Banquet Co-chairman Lampas Newman Club II Science Club I-IV Senior Christmas Fair Student Government Association I-IV Councillor III Terry . . . able student . . . California hound . . . a fountain of infectious ter . . . Oh, those education courses. MAUREEN S. SPLAINE 20 Berkeley Street Somerville Elementary Chalkdiist I-IV Debating Club I Hearst Oratorical Contest Representative III Junior Parents ' Reception Committee Literary Club II, III, IV Newman Club I-IV Tremendous pianist . . . easy-going natu re . . . a successful debater . . . if ell -traveled. GLORIA A. SPRIANO 111 Kittridge Street Roslindale Kindergarten-Primary Drama Club I-IV Junior Banquet Committee Junior Play Committee I Literary Club I, II, III Newman Club I-IV Psychology Club III Senior Baccalaureate Chairman Graceful . . . talented dancer . . . ing as her nickname Glo. ' 57 ' 57 ALICE F. SULLIVAN 24 Quinn Way West Roxbury Elementary Bowling Club IV Cheerleader II, III Junior Parents ' Reception Chairman Music Club I-IV Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Second Vice-President III Variety Show III Personality plus . . . a captivating smile . . . enthusiastic worker for S.G.A. . . . three cheers for the green and gold. ANN MARIE SULLIVAN 17 Fair Oaks Street North Cambridge Elementary Cheerleader II, III Dance Committee I, II Literary Club II, IV Newman Club I-IV Senior Banquet Committee Chairman Senior Christmas Fair Committee Variety Show III A charm that makes a; . . . refreshingly idealistic Lady. keeps friends . . Our Fair JOSEPHINE A. TAGNEY 19 Powellton Road Dorchester Elementary Drama Club III Junior Banquet Committee Literary Club I Newman Club I Psychology Club, Secretary III Science Club IV Student Government Association I-IV Councillor IV Eyes intensely blue . . . reassuring essence of poise and femininity . . . champion of ideals. LUCILLE A. TAWA 34 Dwight Street Boston Elementary Bowling Club III Junior Parents ' Reception Committee Music Club I-IV Protestant Fellowship II, III, IV Psychology Club IV Appreciates adturd things . . . rich con- tralto voice . . . summers as a camp coun- selor . . . interested in travel. JOAN FRANCES TIRRELL 83 Grove Street West Roxbury Elementary Dance Committee I, II, III Junior Banquet Committee Lampas Literary Club I-IV Newman Club I. IV Science Club III, IV Senior Faculty Tea Committee Visual-aids incorporated . . . amateur jetvelry designer . . . Finast comptometer operator . . . adventurer into the unknown . . . abilities — limitless. J. CORNELL TULL 35Vi Essex Street Cambridge Elementary Camera Club Co-founder Junior Banquet Co-chairman Lampas Music Club I-IV; Vice-President III Protestant Fellowship I-IV; Treasurer II Student Government Activities Chairman Variety Show III Josh . . . basso profunda . . .likes to pop flash bulbs . . . good man behind the scenes. ' 57 ' 57 H. JACQUELINE VENGREN 93 Bowdoin Avenue Dorchester Elementary Chalkdiist III Drama Club II, III Junior Play Committee Lampas Literary Club I-IV Newman Club IV Jackie . . . sophistication in a size seven . . . a small package of dynamite . . . weakness jar chuckles and tigers . . . better late than never. CAROLE J. WALKER 33 Rector Road Mattapan Elementary Junior Banquet Committee Junior Dance Committee Literary Club IV Newman Club IV Student Government Association Banquet Committee III Remember those siitnmers luaitressing? . . . loves all good sports . . . dances divinely. MARJORIE K. WARD 80 Olney Street Dorchester Elementary Junior Banquet Committee Junior Parents ' Reception Committee Junior Spaghetti Supper Committee Student Government Association; Semi formal Committee IV Variety Show III Spontaneity and originality of tk . . . mischief mingled luith maturity . . . strictly collegiate . . . versatile personality. U ' MARCIA ROSE WEISS 88 Wallingford Road Brighton Elementary Chalkdust Reporter III Hillel I-IV; Committee Chairman II, III Junior Banquet Committee Music Club I, II, III Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV Active but reflective . . . whirlwind court ship . . . never a dull moment . . . Wait, let vie write that down! MARGARET YULDUZIAN 15 Johnson Road Arlington Kindergarten-Primary Drama Club III Junior Parents ' Reception Committee Literary Club II, III Senior Christmas Fair Committee Margie with the flashing viischievoiis eyes . . . always at home in tennis shoes . . . a willing chauffeur — will drive to Fitch burg anytime . . . ask Zet as in jet. Myrtle Beckman, 1685 Beacon Street, Brookline Russell A. Langley, 7 Roxana Street, Hyde Park Everett J. Leonard, Washington Street, Duxbury Robert Lynch, 87 Waldeck Road, Milton Marie Assumpta Monahan, 221 Waltham Street, West Newton George R. Papas, 124 Maeden Street, Boston Richard Earl Skinner, 21 Varick Road, West Roxbury Mrs. Lillian Tannenbaum, 816 Dedham Street, Newton Centre Daniel A. Walsh, 27 Montebello Road, Jamaica Plain ' 57 Section One |,R Wt ' wj J IS l r f CJHTr vJ JmUW| jpfl mmKl-- K nHV I H B lpi ; ' 1 1 £? Section Two Section Four Section Three m 4 Kindergarten - Primary Industrial Arts 67 OFFICERS OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Seated: Leonard M. Frisoli, President: Nancyann McCarthy, First Vice President: Gerald Hurley, Secretary. Standing: Robert McDonough, Second Vice President; Dorothy Hayes, Treasurer. Club Mtlvitics It is 10:45 A.M. on Thursday morning. We see the students congregating in the foyer, chatting about their plans for the next hour. Some carry pastry boxes, others hold copies of sheet music, and still others have cameras. Let us follow this first group as it heads toward a large, airy room. As we enter, we notice a table laden with delicious delicacies. The Literary Club is about to come to order. At the front of the room stands a distinguished-looking visitor, one of the many interesting guest speakers who are included in the Literary Club ' s program during the year. After speaking with Dr. Regina Madden, the faculty adviser, we learn that other activities of this club include theater parties and discussions of current plays and books. We leave the Literary Club, and hearing the voices of aspiring young actors, we wend our way toward the Drama Club. This club, under the direction of Dr. John Collins, is preparing for one of the several plays it produces during the year. Here students are becoming acquainted with the techniques and literature of the theater. Strains of music drifting through the corridors draw us from the Drama Club to the well-attended Music Club. We learn that this club, with Miss Elizabeth O ' Brien directing, provides choral and instrumental music for both college and civic functions. In keeping with these aesthetic pursuits, we decide to visit the colorful room of the Art Club. As we enter, we see displays of traditional and modern paint- ings. Art Club members are busily sketching from live models as Mr. Robert Ber- tolli, their adviser, offers suggestions. Around the room are posters and staging for Drama Club productions — the Art Club ' s current project. Inspired by this brief taste of our own country ' s culture, we inquire about the provisions made for the study of the cultures of other countries. For this pur- pose, we are directed to the Spanish and French Clubs, whose activities are guided by Miss Katherine Barr and Miss Edith Gartland. Our tour of the clubs of the college takes us next to a nature lover ' s para- dise — a room filled with potted green plants, aquariums, and many charts and models for scientific study. Today the Science Club members, in consultation with Dr. Mary Lynch, are making plans for future activities, some of which are outings, tours of industrial plants, films, and lectures. We discover that several new clubs have recently been added to meet the varied interests of the growing student body. One of the foremost of these is the Camera Club, whose exhibition of scenes of college life first attracts our attention. Upon visiting this group, we find members busily discussing new techniques of photography to be utilized on their next outing. ' We learn also of two other recently established clubs, whose membership is steadily increasing — the Veteran ' s Club, organized as a result of the influx of veterans to the college, and the Psi Chi Club, organized for those especially interested in psychology. As we visit them, we see that their programs include films and dis- cussions of important topics. During our inspection of the foregoing clubs, we learned that many of the students are also members of the religious clubs of the college. These clubs — Greek Orthodox, Hillel, Newman, and Protestant Fellowship — meet the spiritual and social needs of the students through films, lectures, discussions, and social gatherings. Continuing our tour, we pass a room with the sign Chalkdust on the door. Inside, we see students diligently at work laying out copy for the next issue of the college paper. As we talk with these students, we learn that anyone with a talent for writing is invited to share this talent with others through the pages of Chalkdust. During our conversation with staff members, we also note their appre- ciation for the assistance given to them by Miss Marjorie Holt, their faculty adviser. Only a few minutes remain to this informative hour in which to complete our picture of the club program of the college. We hasten to the meeting of the Student Government Association. Here, we meet the members of the student execu- tive board and the class councillors, who represent their respective sections. All the clubs are also represented at this meeting. From the topics considered, we learn that this body governs many of the activities of the college. Currently under discussion is the program to be initiated by the Social Service Committee. This committee is planning ways to help worthy citizens of surrounding communities, especially during the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons. Although our survey of the clubs of the college was necessarily brief, we became aware of the importance of these clubs to the students. By providing for the varied interests and special talents of their members, the clubs insure a well- rounded and balanced college program. fashion Show spring 1957 — Season of enchanting fashion — Fair Lady ' ' and tailleur, sophisticate and ingenue. The costume — dress of silk print, jewel colored, and straight coat of linen lined with matching silk. The sheath — slim, of sheer wool in Spring navy, its cape flashing red taffeta from underneath. The afternoon silk — a myriad of polka dots with full skirt and fluffy pussy cat bow. The suit — of tweed in pale gray, the skirt flared gently, the little jacket collared in sparkling white and curved care- fully just beloiu the waist. The chiffon — length, in shades of pale amethyst, rose quartz, and aquamarine, bating dreamily in many panels. The bridal gown — romantically bouffante in delicate lace and tulle, flowing downward into a graceful chapel train. The chapeaux — small, ff,owering boldly in geranium, violet, and pink. The wrap — mink, Cerulean and Breath of Spring. Spring 1957 — Imaginative, feminine, romantic — Collection Extraordinaire! — Nadine B. Shanler ART Left to right: Richard Luccio Mary Jeanne Serrecchia Agnes G. O ' Sullivan Nadine B. Shanler BUSINESS Lejt to right: Nancy M. Cella Katherine M. Allen Robert T. Hackett Mary V. O ' Brien Elsie R. Prizio staff LITERARY Le t to right: Joan F. Tirrell Catherine M. Regan Helen L. Bartell Helen Marie McCloskey PHOTOGRAPHY AND SPORTS Seated, left to right: Teresa A. Smith Eleanor J. Brown Arlene E. Kohn Standing, left to Carol A. Klein Ruth Kravitsky Janet T. Rubico Adele P. Rosen Marjorie C. Burke 1 With Pride iiii I Wltk Spirit V ' M fi ' s iAMctk MsociatioH This year in basketball, our senior letter-men are few, with Dick Skinner and Bob Lynch holding down all the honors. Our class can be proud, however, of the fine support we have given our teams over the years. In the past four years, through the dynamic spark-plugging of such men as Bob Currier, the Green and Gold has evolved into a first-rate team. It now retains a favored position among the New England small colleges. Although this section pertains to the men ' s athletics, we must not overlook the contribution of the women, tor it was they who designed the new look in cheerleaders and helped to revive school spirit. Since we have come to T. C, we have seen our baseball team shape up into a first division club. It was the work of such men as Richy Luccio, Tom Carrigan and Bob Brennan that laid the foundation for today ' s team. I ' m sure that most of us can recall the effective combination we had in our freshman baseball team. It was Skinner behind the plate, Brennan in the hot-corner, Carrigan in right, and Luccio going after the long ball. Our team has made progress ever since. If our current achievements are an indication of those to come, big college baseball in New England had better be prepared. We ' re on our way! The men have fought hard in the Student Council for better athletic facilities and a higher budget. This year the fruits of their efforts are manifest. The 1956-57 season for our college sports program has been unique. The loyal backing of the Stu- dent Government Association has shown the highest budget in T. C. ' s history. Our athletes now travel to away-games in chartered buses; adequate meals are provided; they have the best in new and colorful equipment. This year the State Teachers College at Boston was invited to become a mem- ber of the National Athletic Intercollegiate Association. Our basketball fame has spread as a result of sportsman-like conduct and skillful performance both at home and on distant courts. Among other victories, T. C. fans witnessed a rousing defeat of Rhode Island College of Education. A few days later our N. B. A. bound court-magicians made history with a resounding 109 to 91 triumph over Bridgewater Teachers College. Our record for the season is an enviable one, our best to date: eleven victories, only five losses. Amid the triumphs which we leave, we should not forget the man that makes all of this success possible. He is our coach; truly a man ' s man, our own Mr. Sullivan. Women ' s Kecreation Msociation OFFICERS: Denise ( Dagle ) Fitzpatrick — President Helen Zuberin — Vice Presidetit Judith Bolles — Secretary-Treasurer The Women ' s Recreation Association is composed of all the women students who belong to the Student Government Association. The Women ' s Recreation Asso- ciation meets every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from three to five o ' clock in the afternoon. The program includes the following sports: basketball, volleyball, badmin- ton, tennis, Softball, golf, and fencing. The Women ' s Recreation Association fosters social meetings with other collegiate institutions by holding and attending many play days with various colleges, such as Boston College, Emmanuel, and Simmons. This year, for the first time, the Women ' s Recreation Association sponsored a student-faculty volleyball game which aroused great enthusiasm in the college. We hope that this event will become a tradition at the State Teachers College at Boston. An executive board, on which each section is represented, meets at frequent intervals to discuss plans for activities. In this way, many constructive suggestions are brought before the committee and eventually are incorporated into the program. The Association offers the students, therefore, not only a stimulating variety of sports but also the challenge of new ideas and projects. With Vigor ' 67 Ketrospect ik. Class Essay Our lives are marked by beginnings and endings. Tine termination of one stage of our being denotes tlie commencement of another. Sometimes the change in stages occurs so imperceptibly that we have already entered a new period of our lives before we are conscious of having left the previous one. Such is the case when we pass from adolescence to adulthood. At other times, however, the change in stages is indicated more definitely, so that we are aware of the ending of one stage and the beginning of another. Thus it is, as we climax our four years of college training and commence a more significant period of our lives. As we reminisce on the events of the past four years, we recognize that we have experienced a transformation in our thinking. It should not be otherwise. For the most part, we entered college as adolescents; we leave as adults. The causes for this change cannot be explained fully in simple terms. We have become cognizant of the fact that what we are is a result of many interrelated experiences and influences from within and without. Some of the influences which have helped to effect the change in ourselves have been in evidence here at the college. We have been trained to think reflectively and deliberately. This habit of reflection should continue through life. Responsibilities which have been placed upon us have helped us grow toward maturity. We were the ones who determined whether our term assignments and projects would be completed in full and on time. Extracurricular activities of various types which we have super- vised and in which we have participated have also contributed to our more mature outlook. The effectiveness of our college training was tested in the laboratory of the classroom. Our student-teaching experiences during several months of our senior year awakened us to the reality and responsibilities of teaching. We became the pattern for children ' s attitudes and habits. We discovered the way to the heart of a child, and we treasured this discovery. These experiences in the elementary school classroom in- creased our confidence in ourselves and assured us of our capability in our chosen profession. During our college years we have been shown the scope and source of learning. We have been impressed with the vast sea of knowledge which reaches beyond the horizons of our imagination. Figuratively, we have only dabbled in the ripples along the shore. We shall spend the rest of our lives in the pursuit and application of knowledge. We are about to lay aside the garb of the college student to assume the role of classroom teacher. Children, parents, professional colleagues, and community will be looking to us and expecting much of us. We shall be confronted as never before with a world where many people ' s standard of value is on a materialistic level, and where factions are fighting for their own interests with such subtle but potent weapons as ignorance, prejudice, and hate. Our values must be of a higher order. They must extend beyond the material and the transitory to the eternal. We must ask ourselves the question which everyone must at some time face: What shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? If we are to combat those forces which work against the salvation of souls, we must adhere to the principles of truth, freedom, and love. The ancient sage and king, Solomon, at the onset of his reign, humbly prayed for an understanding heart, and it was granted him. We are very much aware of the current need for understanding among nations, groups, and individuals. Our special call is to understand children, and to demonstrate this understanding through sympathetic relations in the classroom. As we embark on the profession of our election, we may look forward to a challenging lifework. Let us pray that our attitudes and values may be such that the children placed within our care will have grown intellectually and spiritually for having been with us. — Helen Barlell Class Poem The things we all shared together- — these are our memories. Those who said the four years would pass quickly were right; But imprint or value need not be measured by time, For memories transcend time. Mere words cannot tell what these years have meant to us. Reasons lie deep in our minds and hearts, Both overflowing with plans formulated, and achievements realized. Who can tell of eagerness to learn what the wisdom of age And the fervor of youth can teach us? We live in the time of the present and look forward to the future; Yet to derive priceless meanings from memories that will live forever — Who is to say that this also is not looking forward? — Gloria Kat7 Class Song We reminisce and think today Of the joys which could not last, Of the years so swiftly flown away, And the close friends unsurpassed. The echoes of our laughter Resound from ivy walls; They tell us that hereafter We shall praise these hallowed halls. Yes, Alma Mater, we shall sing Of all thy lessons wrought. And pray the coming years will bring Success for those you ' ve taught. M ' ords by Carolyn R. Byars Class Mistory I PURPOSES A. To taste, chew, swallow, and digest a few books of advanced learning. B. To learn of the development of the myriad-minded monster known as a child. C. To learn well and make use of the art of verbalizing. D. To establish the local coffee-houses as the meeting place of the learned and the eloquent. E. To put off for a few years entrance into the cruel world. II TIME: Four Years From September 1953 to June 1957. During these four years the class of 1957 has developed from wide-eyed, blase ado- lescents into wide-eyed, blase adults. Ill PROGRESS THROUGH THE YEARS A. Approach 1. Presentation of self to ivy covered halls of famous Boston land- mark, State Teachers College. 2. Discussion of fees, courses, fees, rules and regulations, fees, extra-curricular activities, and — fees. 3. Introduction to mighty Junior masters who helped us recall our childhood days. 4. A whirlwind tour of the expanding campus. 5. A few minutes of silence for the irrevocable, carefree days of high school. 6. Statement of aim: to spend four years learning as little and having as much fun as possible. B. Teaching — learning experiences 1. Introduction to a. Freshman Day initiation. Freshmen to note lowliness and humbleness of status. b. The inseparable team of Wooley and Scott, the Bobbsey twins of T.C. c. Muriel, the bombshell of the Bunny Hop. d. The arts and that new hit tune The Overture to the Battered Bride. e. The pungent odor of a frog bathed in formaldehyde. f. Elementary arithmetic, the more elementary the better. g. Kiddy ' s Lit, the Reader ' s Digest for little ones. h. Ten uses of the pitch pipe other than teaching music. 2. Reading of a. A bird ' s eye view of the history of man in twenty complete volumes. b. The best seller Beowulf Meets Grendel. c. Mickey Ellis ' latest thrill-packed adventure Social Studies in the Elementary School. d. The Vanier ' s Ahnanac. e. The text Student Teaching and How to Survive It. Materials One being Real money A whip A Hying saucer Kneeling pads A red flannel nightgown Scalpel A multiplication card Pair of spectacles One dragon One tmit Suit of armor 3. Discussion of a. A recipe for tasty Italian spaghetti. b. A Byrd ' s role in Operation Deep Freeze. One penguin c. The flower pot incident. d. Why there should be no classes during Junior Week. Sleepy Juniors e. The pre-election speech of the 1957 S.G.A. President. None f. Providing for untuneful people. A soundproof room g. What happened to the band the night of the Pumpkin Promenade. h. The manly art of defending yourself in the classroom. C. Summary 1. Practice teaching for sixteen glorious weeks in a pupil filled classroom, all expenses paid. 2. Interviews with superintendents for a job. (A job! Mmmmmm, Your best sfiiile I wonder if I can get into grad school???? ) 3. Participation in a Senior Week of gay picnics and parties. Energy unlimited 4. A Pomp and Circumstance graduation marking the end of Cap and gown a brief, but memorable stay. IV EVALUATION A. Understandings 1. We all make mistakes. 2. We are beings! 3. The senior year shows us the ins and outs ' of life. 4. All good things must come to an end. B. Abilities 1. To cram for an exam. 2. To locate free audio-visual materials. 3. To manipulate a rexograph machine with the skill of an expert. 4. To sing the song How Important Can It Be. 5. To tell all we know in a minute. 6. To meet many challenges — about thirty-five of them. C. Attitudes 1. Fond memories of the past four years. 2. Enthusiasm for the present. 3. Hope for the future T. C.-ites. 4. Anticipation for a class of our very own. D. Appreciations 1. Of our parents, who have endured such things as our magazine cutting and paper mache-ing bravely and silently. 2. Of our faculty who persistently attempted to penetrate our resisting minds. 3. Of all the supervising teachers who so valiantly offered their services. 4. Of the extra-curricular activities that gave us spirit to continue. 5. Of four unforgettable years at State Teachers College at Boston. • — Beverly A. Brooks Jorget-M -? ots These cautions come from many sources; We hope you recognize them from the courses Which you have taken in the past four years To help you in your teaching careers. Psychology Mistory Writing on the board is considered an art, So here ' s advice to the teacher smart: Keep facing the class, your back to the wall To avoid knives, bullets, or a well-aimed spit-ball! One professor chants this refrain; When children about marks start to complain, Be calm, be collected, don ' t put up a fight; Remember the teacher is always right! CuHguage Arts Those red pencil marks or a marginal note Nothing but failure to a student denote, Give him confidence enough to make a new try; It may be his novel next year that you buy! Mdt t t iitics Principles It ' s two feet by three feet, covered with green. Every good teacher is with one seen. So dig it out from wherever it ' s stored. That moth-eaten, faded old flannel-board! Always have your lesson planned. Keep it written, close at hand. Keep it short, and keep it neat. Confine it to one side of the sheet. Arts and Crafts Encourage creativity as a trait. But make your subjects integrate, And while children are under a creative spell, Have them make your visual-aids as well! Mt sic J ature Seminar When your supervisor comes to class To hear each tuneful lad and lass, Be sure not to ask for volunteers, Response usually comes for untuneful dears. ' Children come in vi ' ith treasures galore, For ants, toads, and caterpillars they simply adore. It ' s your solemn duty to accept them with joy. Even if the slimy bugs your appetite destroy! Keep your paper work up to date, And don ' t let tasks accumulate. Start right in to do things right; Avoid this harried teacher ' s plight! These words of experience are passed on to you To help you out as a teacher new. So be sure these pages are carefully read, And forget-them-not in the years ahead. — Ruth Kravitsky — Nadine B, Shanler 3)o QoC llon: Jn the Zaboratory The dictionary gives two definitions of tlie word laboratory. First, the lab- oratory is a place where chemical or other scientific experiments are carried on. This reminds us of ourselves as student teachers. The second definition, a place where arms and war materials are manufactured, brings to mind our energetic pupils. Indeed, we shall long remember the perplexing trials encountered in student teaching. The scholars say to experience is to learn. If this be so, we are perhaps the greatest learners of the century, for our experiences have been varied and innumerable. Following in the footsteps of our predecessors, we are setting down in the pages of history, descriptions of never-to-be-forgotten experiences in our lives as student teachers. First, there is always a young child in the room who appears to be a teacher ' s delight. His hand is raised at every question. Sometimes, it ' s raised even before the question is asked. The eager look on his face conveys a knowledge of the answer. The madly waving arm shows a desire to share that knowledge with his friends. Proud and confident, you call his name. Foiled and crushed, you give him permission to leave the room. Secondly, we have the kind and generous pupil who offers his services in taking care of the room — even if it means staying after school. While dusting the bookcase, he accidently upsets a stack of books. Switched to watering the plants, he unwittingly pinches the buds off the narcissus bulbs. Transferred to washing the boards, he chances to trip over the water bucket. Finally, demoted to closing the windows, he air-conditions the room permanently by poking the window pole right through a closed window. The actions of the pupils are not the only interesting topics for discussion. We, the student teachers, did our share of bungling. For instance, there is the student teacher who believes in elaborate audio-visual materials. She has worked into the early morning hours making a large diagram of the solar system — measuring, cutting, drawing, and pasting. Masterpiece in hand, she tiptoes into the classroom on the stroke of eight, and carefully tapes it onto a map. The map is then rolled up away from prying eyes. The morning passes swiftly. At last, the supervisor has come to see the greatest show on earth. The aim is stated. Proudly, the student teacher reaches up for her work of art. With great enthusiasm, she pulls her diagram — crashing to her feet. Another spectacular gone awry! Then, there comes a time in the life of a student teacher when she must uphold her unchallenged leadership of the class. The doctor is coming to give the children their polio shots. In order to prevent a panic, the teacher explains why the doctor is coming and what he is going to do. To quell unnecessary fears, she assures the class that it doesn ' t hurt at all. Leading the calm and orderly class to the nurse ' s office, the student teacher is greeted at the door by the doctor, injection needle in hand. Upon reviving ten minutes later, she learns that the pupils have been taken care of and are awaiting her return in the classroom. Teaching is, indeed, an enlivening and inspiring profession. Student teaching is all this and more. It is hoped that future student teachers will read the above carefully and he prepared. — Beverly A. Brooks m- 1 ii . }-i mum. : ,1 m Programme Senior Week June 2-9 Co-Chairmen ELSIE R. PRIZIO ROBERT T. HACKETT TRAINING TEACHERS ' TEA ]une 2 NANCY ANN MCCARTHY, Chairman BACCALAUREATE ]une 3 GLORIA SPRIANO, Chairman FACULTY TEA ]tme 4 MARY ANN DeLUCA, Chairman POPS June JANE McNAMARA, Chairman CLASS BANQUET CLASS OUTING ]iine 5 June 6 ANN SULLIVAN, Chairman RICHARD SKINNER, Chairman SENIOR PROM June 7 JOHN SCANLON, Chairman CLASS DAY June 8 MARY JANE MILLER, Chairman COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Jt ne 9 ELAINE LIVERMAN, Chairman Chairman of Ushers MARY DONAHUE Chairman of Printing JOSEPH M. O ' NEIL ' 57 M c tisements Jib faculty Patrons DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM F. LOONEY Mr. and Mrs. George F. Aherne Miss Katherine E. Barr Mr. and Mrs. Laureat J. Bernard Mr. Robert L. Bertolli Miss Ruth A. Bulger Mr. Sabino W. Caputo Miss Myrna S. Clanqr Mr. and Mrs. John V. Cody Dr. John E. Collins Miss Dorothy C. Connor Miss Theresa Corcoran Miss Martha E. Cummings Miss Edith G. De Angelis Miss Margaret D. Delaney Miss Mary C. Donahue Mr. Jeremiah J. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Dungan Dr. Thomas A. Dunlea Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Durant Miss Beatrice P. Eaton Miss Marie I. FarreU Miss Eloise R. FitzGerald Mr. Edward L. FitzPatrick Mrs. Elizabeth D. Flynn Miss Edith M. Gartland Mrs. Sylvette Giorgio Mr. Henry L. Gormley, Jr. Mr. William L. Hartnett Mr. Arthur M. Hauge Miss Marjorie F. Holt Mr. and Mrs. James P. Jones Miss Miriam Kallen Mr. John J. Kelly, Jr. Miss Mary I. Kelly Mr. Charles K. Kenosian Dr. Martin M. Kostick Mr. Ralph E. Ladd, Jr. Mr. Nicholas J. Lembo Dr. Mary E. Lynch Dr. Regina D. Madden Dr. WiUiam H. Marnell Miss Clare Martell Mr. Perry Miller Miss Katherine Murphy Mr. Charles K. Mensoian Dr. Francis W. McCarthy Miss Rita N. McCauley Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. McLain Miss Elizabeth A. O ' Brien Miss Elizabeth A. O ' Doherty Mr. Gerard M. O ' Meara Mr. John J. O ' Neill Mr. Alfred P. Pompeo Mr. Hubert J. Powderly Miss Eleanor G. Powers Mr. John J. Quinn Miss Margaret G. Quirk Mr. M. Harvey Read Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Regan Miss Elizabeth A. Ricker Mr. James D. Ryan Miss Margaret M. Sallaway Mr. Emerson Staebner Mr. James P. Sullivan Mr. Paul G. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Thorne Mr. George E. Thornton Mr. Vincent J. Tringale Mr. Richard S. Tyrell Mr. Francis Veale Mr. Americo B. ' Ventura Mr. Joseph F. Walker Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Melvin H. Allen Miss Patricia Allen Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Allen Miss Elizabeth Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Salvy Baldassare Mrs. Margaret C. Barrett Cecilia J. Bonner John C. Bonner Mary A. Bonner Sue T. Bonner Mr. a nd Mrs. E. V. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Brooks Mrs. Betty Brown Mrs. Joseph B. Brown Reverend Edmund Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Burke Mrs. Jean G. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Cella Mr. and Mrs. Michael Conroy Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Corliss Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah C. Coughlin Mrs. Theresa Coughlin Mrs. Lillian A. Cragwell Sheila George Cullinane Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Davidson Mr. and Mrs. DeCosta Mrs. Peter A. DeLuca Miss Anne De Simone Mr. and Mrs. P. De Simone Mr. Frank Devereaux Mrs. Mary Devereaux Ml. and Mrs. Leo V. Devlin Miss Lorraine G. Dixon Mr. Joseph J. Doucette Mrs. Joseph J. Doucette Mr. John P. Driscoll Miss Mary Ann Farley Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Farley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Edmund B. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Foley Freshmen Section Seven Freshmen Section Ten Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. John Galvin Miss Shawne Gately Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibber Mr. Leo P. Glennon Mr. and Mrs. John J. Grant Dr. and Mrs. G. Guarnaccia Mr. and Mrs. John A. Guzzi Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hackett Mr. Joseph E. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Houton Mr. Patrick T. Hurley Mr. Carl M. Jacobsen Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Joyce Patricia and Michael Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Kickham Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klein Miss Amy Brooks Leonard Mrs. Bernard Malone Mrs. Margaret D. McLean Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Medzorian Mr. Philip Mercurio Mr. John F. Minihane Mrs. Francis E. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. McCaffrey Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCarthy Mr. John J. McCarthy Mrs. John T. McCloskey Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose J. McNamara Miss Betty Moore Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Nolon Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. O ' Brien Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. O ' Connell Master Timothy J. O ' Connell Mr. Frank V. O ' Connor Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah O ' Keefe Mr. and Mrs. William O ' Mahoney Miss Dorothy M. O ' Hourke Mr. and Mrs. William J. O ' Rourke Mr. and Mrs. John Palmieri Miss Margaret Pendergast Mr. and Mrs. George J. Prizio Mrs. Timothy J. Regan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reinstein Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Rider Mr. Allen Rosen Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ross Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Russo Mr. Donald J. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ryan Miss Mary Sandberg Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. George Skinner Mrs. Louise B. Smith Mr. Thomas F. Spaline Mrs. Anna A. Sullivan Mrs. Catherine Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. John Tawa Mr. and Mrs. William H. Tirrell Mr. and Mrs. John T. Walsh Mr. Alan B. White c Compliments of STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OF STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT BOSTON Leonard Frisoli Nancy McCarthy Robert McDonough Gerald Hurley Dorothy Hayes President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer S. G. A c BEST WISHES FROM F-1 Compliments of F-2 Compliments of F-4 BEST REGARDS FROM F-3 Compliments of F-6 Compliments of F-7 CONGRATULATIONS FROM F-5 Compliments of F-8 Compliments of F-20 THE BEST OF EVERTHING FROM F-10 Compliments of F-11 Compliments of F-12 MAY WE DO AS WELL BY 1960 FROM F-9 Compliments of SO-1 Compliments of SO-3 Compliments of SO-6 Compliments of SO-8 Compliments of SO-10 Compliments of SO-4 Compliments of J-2 Compliments of SO-2 Compliments of SO-5 Compliments of SO-7 Compliments of SO-9 Compliments of SO-11 Compliments of J-1 Compliments of J-3 Compliments of J-4 Compliments of J-5 ComjMments of J-7 Compliments of J-8 Compliments of J-16 CompHmoits of J-20 OUR SINCEREST WISHES FROM J-6 THE VERY BEST WISHES FROM THE CLASS OF 19 59 Besf Wishes TO THE GRADUATING CLASS FROM THE CLASS OF 1958 Compliments of THE NEWMAN CLUB STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT BOSTON Chaplain President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Alteiimte Secretary OFFICERS Reverend Walter T. Gouch, C.S.P. Joseph Walters John Murphy Mary Doucette Virginia Finamore Joan D ' Arcy COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Social Spirittml Cultural Publicity Newspaper Eleanor Smith Mary Donaher John Blainey Albert Getts Patricia Leonardis Compliments 1 COLLEGE BOOK STORE Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. Official Photographer for the 1957 LAMPAS 132 Boylston Street Boston. Massachusetts 0 FAirview 3-4300 SCHOLASTIC JEWELERS INCORPORATED OFFICIAL JEWELER CLASS OF 1957 JOSEPH F. LYNCH, President 5174-78 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON Best in Famous Ice Cream Food Service On Important Highways from Maine to Florida Compliments of HOWARD JOHNSON ' S 620 HUNTINGTON AVENUE BOSTON NEW ENGLAND STATE TEACHERS ' AGENCY 120 Boylston Street Boston 16, Massachusetts Member of the National Association of Teachers ' Agencies McKEON CASBY Caterers • BUFFETS • • WEDDINGS • • BANQUETS • • PARTIES • Halls available at 1108 Boylston St., Boston commonwealth 6-2300 Famous for School Supplies J. L. HAMMETT CO. 24 TREMONT STREET BOSTON HARVARD DRUG CO., INC. 644 HUNTINGTON AVE. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS (Cor. Longwood Avenue) Drop in for coffee DE 8-8033 Let us enhance your starry-eyed plans for the prom season. Exciting formals from $19.95. JHo iiMvS 100 SUMMER STREET BOSTON Best Wishes to The Graduating Class from the ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Thavk You! State Teachers College for Your Patronage Compliments from FRIENDS From 18 Tremont Street HUNTINGTON ST. ALLEYS 255 Huntington Avenue (Next to Symphony Hall) 55 Bowl Mor Automatics Congratulations from the O ' ROURKE FAMILY For the Best Visit TOLL HOUSE, INC. Whitman, Massachusetts LONGWOOD RESTAURANT When They Eat They Eat at Longwood Just Across the Street Compliments of B ' NAI BRITH HILLEL COUNCILLORSHIP Compliments of THE MUSIC CLUB Compliments of the ORTHODOX CLUB Compliments of THE ART CLUB Compliments of the PROTESTANT FELLOWSHIP Compliments of the BOWLING CLUB DE PASQUALE BROS. 374 Main St., Medford Phone MY 8-9591 MODERN Talking Picture Service, Inc. c o Ladd Visual Service 235 Stuart Street, Boston 16 Phone: HAncock 6-7262 Congratulations from THE PRIZIO FAMILY Tel. Circle J™ Our Florist OLYMPIA Flower Store 1747 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Compliments of SPECIALTY CONVERTERS INCORPORATED Com pliments of CHALKDUST SPARR ' S DRUG STORE Get It at Sparr ' s Everything for the Students Compliments of the DRAMA CLUB Compliments of the FRENCH CLUB Compliments of the SCIENCE CLUB Compliments of the RUBICO Family BUCKY WARREN, INC. Athletic Supplies for All 150 HIGH STREET, BOSTON HAncock 6-7618 HAncock 6-2187 Bucky Warren Joe Swanson Comvlimeyits of the BOSTON NORMAL SCHOOL and TEACHERS COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . . , WE FEEL it to he a great honor to occupy so important a part in the daily life of the College. Congratulations SO-20 WE THANK OUR PATRONS AND OUR ADVERTISERS 3 «i in ?d bringing yon, the complete coordination of all the factors involved in producing the finest Annual possible — tailored to meet your desires and your budget. 160 WARREN STREET BOSTON 19, MASSACHUSETTS Senior Patrons President: Carolyn Byars Vice-President: Frank Gately Secretary: Alyce Ahearn Treasurer: Julia Palmieri Katherine Allen Ina Balansky Mary Barrett Helen Bartell Joan Beatty Beverly Ann Brooks Eleanor Brown Marjorie Burke Jean J. Campbell Nanqf Cella Marilyn Chisholm Joan Coughlin Eugenia Danehy Kenneth DeCosta Mary Ann De Luca Mary DeNoia Susan Devlin Dolores Devereaux Marjorie Dexter Mary L. Doucette Mary Dungan Elsie and Carolyn Janet Farley Pauline Fiore Richard Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. John F. FitzPatrick, III Frances Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Frisoli Dorothy Gallagher Sandra Gibber Joan M. Gibbs Joan Gleason Jean Glennon Kathryn L. Grant Robert T. Hackett Anna Houton Gloria Katz Adeline Kelly Doris Kickham Carol Klein Arlene Kohn Estelle Koutoulas Ruth Kravitsky Elaine Liverman Patricia Lynch Nancy Ann McCarthy Marie McCloskey Judith McGillicuddy Joyce McLean Gladys Medzorian Mary Jane Miller Rosalyn Miller Edna Mitchell Irene Marie Murphy Frances O ' Brien Mary Virginia O ' Brien Regina P. O ' Brien Judith O ' Conner Joan T. O ' Keefe Joseph M. O ' Neil Margaret O ' Rourkc Mr. and Mrs. John M. O ' SuUivan Catherine Regan Joan Reinstein Christine Louise Rider Norma Ross Janet Rubico Constance Sardo John Scanlon Ruth Schindlcr Bolic F. Schultz Mary Brenda Sheridan Maureen Splaine Alice Sullivan Mrs. Lillian Tannenbaum Lucille Tawa Joan Tirrell Joshua Tull Jaqueline ' Vcngren ' 57