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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1958 volume:

LIBRARY of BOSTON STATE COLLEGE It Zhe Class of 195$ Presents the Zampas • r • - • y . % f i |- tii «.rfi ' ' : ' JXT fuj simm Jn,, ' ' - ■: - ' _ ' 4BSli6a 8l ' 1tBiiTr ' ill i—iM lite:. ' Dedication With all our love we dedicate this book to our parents in gratitude for their help and their guidance ' W ' ? A N :c; ; ii t s ' U W _i. ' cx rvv Zo tkc M tubers of the Class of 1958t To each of you I extend my personal congratulations and good wishes. You have now completed your formal college education and your preparation for the teaching profession. Upon each of you your Alma Mater has placed her seal of approval and her prediction of your success as classroom teachers. You are about to assume a great responsibility to our free American society, to parents, and to the children who will be placed in your charge. In the moulding of the characters of these young people you will have tremendous influence. The preservation and continuance of the American freedoms are to a very great extent dependent upon you as teachers. The proper and effective moral guidance needed and desired by our younger generation will be within your control. I urge you to realize and appreciate the seriousness of the responsibility which you are about to undertake. My faith in you assures me that you will prove yourselves worthy of this great trust and that the next generation of citizens will be a true reflec- tion of your own excellent character. May God grant you every measure of success and happiness in your profession and in your lives. WILLIAM F. LOONEY, Pyesident Our T eaHs MISS MARGARET M. SALLAWAY ' ' A heart at leisure from itself to soothe and sympathize. Ann Letitia Waring MR. HERBERT REGAN He is wise who can instruct us and assist us in the business of daily virtuous living. ' ' Carlyle Our Advisors MRS. ELIZABETH D. FLYNN Ttvai her thinking of others made you think of her. Elizabeth Barrett Browning DR. LAUREAT J. BERNARD The most manifest sign of wisdom is a cont; cheerfulness. Montaigne Our Standing: Mr. Richard C. Thorne, History Mr. Gerard M. O ' Meara, History Seated: Mrs. Sylvette Giorgio, Education Miss Mildred W. Wadsworth, Librarian Miss Eleanor G. Powers, Education Dr. William H. Marnell, English Mr. James D. Ryan, Mathematics Mr. Michael G. Mensoian, Geography Dr. Thomas A. Dunlea, History m 1 r 9 TsPf ' Wf pI ' V 1 i ' i P H • 1 r H ■ f 1 ■ H 9 Mr. William L. Hartnett, Industrial Arts Mr. Emerson Staebner, Industrial Arts Mr. Americo B. Ventura, Industrial Arts Mr. Joseph L. Walker, Imluslrial Arts faculty Standing: Mr. James J. Kenneally, History Mr. Robert Meehan, Librarian Dr. Lawrence J. Newell, Education Seated: Dr. William Roche, Philosophy Dr. Alice L. Linnehan, Education Dr. Richard W .Newman, French Dr. William E. Perrault, Mathematics Mr. Robert Spayne, Geography Dr. William Kenney, English Mr. Ralph E. Ladd, Jr., History Seated: Mr. James H. McCue, Science Dr. Dorothy T. Scanion, History Mr. Joseph F. Fiorello, Art Standing: Mr. Perry Miller, Education Mr. Edward J. Fitzpatrick, Music Seated: Miss Theresa Corcoran, Physical Education Miss Miriam Kallen, Education Miss Edith G. DeAngelis, Physical Education Miss Marjorie F. Holt, English Our Standing: Mr. James P. Sullivan, Physical Education Mr. Sabino W. Caputo, Science Mr. Glenn McLain, History 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. John J. Quinn, Science Miss Elizabeth A. Ricker, English Mr. Harvey M. Read, Education Mrs. Elizabeth D. Flynn, History Mr. Francis Veale, Science Seated: Miss Rita N. McCauley, Science Miss Katherine E. Barr, Spanish Miss Margaret M. Sallaway, Dean of Women Mrs. Signe Carney, Nurse Miss Elizabeth A. O ' Doherty, Science Standing: Dr. Laureat J. Bernard, Education Mr. Thomas F. Dungan, Education Mr. Herbert G. Regan, History Mr. Robert L. BertoUi, Art Seated: Dr. Regina D. Madden, English Mr. Cieorge F. Aherne, History Mrs. Lillian Perry, Uhrariaii faculty Standing: Mr. John J. Kelly, Education Dr. Francis W. McCarthy, Science Mr. John V. Cody, Art Mr. Nicholas J. Lembo, Science Seated: Miss Myrna Clancy, Education Miss Edith M. Gartland, French Mr. Alfred P. Pompeo, Biology Dr. Mary E. Lynch, Biology Miss Mary Kelly, English 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 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: Dr. John E. Collins, English Dr. Max M. Kostick, Education Mr. Richard S. Tyrell, English Mr. ' Vincent J. Tringale, Art 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 fit ilemoriam DR. REGINA D. MADDEN Professor of English 1948 - 1958 (Died January 22, 1958) Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control. These three alone lead life to sovereign power. Alfred Tennyson When God called Dr. Regina Madden to Him, we lost a brilliant scholar, and a devoted teacher, and a gracious lady. Her radiant presence will long be remembered in the halls of the Boston Teachers College. She loved life and lived it to the fullest. An erudite perfectionist, she gave her best to her students, exacting from them a high standard of achievement and imbuing in them a desire to emulate her scholarship. One to revere, to respect, one in all ways kind, in all ways thoughtful, in all ways a gentle woman. Cecelia Hodges Class Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Robert F. X. McDonough EUen K. Hurley Marilyn T. Hughes Marian A. Kremer The members of the Senior Class of 1958 of the State Teachers College at Boston are sincerely grateful to our president and faculty for the guidance and instruction given to us during our four years of academic training in preparation for the teaching pro- fession. Such preparation will enable us to perform our future professional duties with efficiency and confidence. We shall strive to give evidence of gratitude to our College by sincere efforts to uphold its standards of scholarship and to foster in others its ideals. Robert F. X. McDonough ANAHID R. AGHJAYAN 40 Montvale Street, Roslindale Elementary Bowling Club I-IV Chalkdust Representative II Protestant Fellowship I-IV Secretary II, President III Science Club III, IV, Secretary III Spanish Club I Student Government Association I-IV Delightfully dynamic and daring . . . a sports en- thusiast . . . Keep the trophies polished . . . beware that gleam and that appetite . . . CHARLES E. ALBERT 35 McLellan Street, Dorchester Elementary Bowling Club, II, III, IV Hillel I-IV Junior Class Outing Committee Senior Class Outing Committee Senior Class Prom Committee Veterans Club II, III, IV World Affairs Club III Exceptional personality . . . zest for living . . . strong determination to succeed . . . knows how to fight for what he believes . . . not easily forgotten . . . ' 58 DIANE O. C. ALESI 1022 Boylston Street, Boston Elementary Chalkdust 1 Student Government Association I-IV W.R.A. I-IV Nimble knitting fingers . . . faithful in her love for chtirch choirs . . . classical music . . . E for effici- THOMAS ASHE 7 Cerina Road, Jamaica Plain Elementary Camera Club II Dance Committee I Newman Club I-IV Psychology Club II, III, IV President IV Science Club IV Energetic and ambitious . . . a natural gift of the old blarney . . . the field of administration, his magnet . . . appreciative of the fe??iales . . . VALERIE J. BAIER 6 Fort Avenue Terrace, Roxbury Kindergarten-Primary Junior Class Parents Tea Committee Music Club I-IV Newman Club I, II Science Club III Variety Show II Vd . . . Nordic beauty . . . fancy for the arts subt le grin . . . sweet and genuine . . . JOAN A. BARNETT 38 Mozart Street, Jamaica Plain Elementary Art Club II, III, IV Cheerleader II, III Lampas, Art Staff Newman Club ITV Senior Class Dance committee, decorations Senior Class Fashion Show, chairman Variety Show II, III My name is Eloise! . . . artist of the class . . . queen of the ]unior From . . .playground leader of the year . . . It ' s tiever too late . . . VIRGINIA M. BARRY 22 Boutwell Street, Dorchester Elementary Class Secretary I, II Junior Class President Music Club I-IV Newman Club I-IV Senior Class Cap and Gown Ceremony, Chairman S.G.A. Semi-Formal Chairman IV Ginger . . . mermaid iti the bubbling brook of school activities . . . caught in the net of sports . . . in the pool of personality . . . NORMA (LALLY) BEATON 11 Morse Street, Dorchester Elementary Junior Class Orientation Committee Junior Class Prom Committee Lampas, Business Staff Literary Club III, IV Newman Club I-IV S.G.A. All College Banquet Program III Variety Show Program Committee III Displays confident manner . . . serene and thoughtful . . . at first glance quiet . . . alivays on a springboard . . . wedding bells . . . ' 58 GEORGINA M. BENNETT 20 Stickney Avenue, Somerville Elementary Literary Club I Newman Club I World Affairs Club III W.R.A. II Quick witted . . . a charming young miss . . . de- lightful combination of personality and brains . . . Say it ivith flowers . . . JUDITH (RIDEMAN) BENNETT 5 Pama Gardens, Brighton Elementary Dance Committee I Junior Class Dance Committee Junior Class Prom, Chairman Music Club I-III Senior Class Dance, Ticket Chairman Senior Class Prom Committee Sophomore Constitution Committee An active participant in every school function . attractive . . . clever , . . and above all, a devoted wife . and excellent housekeeper . . . ROBERT J. BENWAY 104 W. Concord Street, Boston Elementary Art Club I-IV Treasurer II, III President IV Drama Club I-IV Newman Club I-IV Chairman Recollection Day 1957 Variety Show II, IV A talented amateur painter . . . indebted to him for T. C. ' s Christmas exhibits . . . active participant in many clubs in and out of school . . . ROBERT J. BERRY 79 Atherton Street, Jamaica Plain Elementary Art Club II Bowling Club 11, III Psychology Club II, III Student Government Association Councillor I, II A many-sided athlete . . . hardivorking Youth Center Director . . . his physical fitness and fine artistic talent offer a rare combination . . . ' 58 PATRICIA A. BIAGI 43 Mill Street, Dorchester Elementary Bowling Club I-IV Junior Class Banquet Committee Literary Club 11 Newman Club I, II Science Club III Spanish Club I Ambitious, studious, jun-loving . . . the epitome of neatness and courtesy . . . a friend to be valued . . . CHARLOTTE A. BLONDER 87 Payson Road, Chestnut Hill Elementary Hillel III, IV Literary Club II, III Psychology Club II, III Senior Class Christmas Fair Committee Shoulder to lean on . . . evident happiness . . . a smile to com.fort or congratulate . . . example to all her class- mates . . . ROBERTA BODFISH 128 Summit Street, Hyde Park Elementary Junior Class Orientation Committee Junior Class Banquet, Skit Lampas, Business Manager Literary Club III, IV Newman Club ITV Student Government Association I-IV Councillor I, III Variety Show Programs III Bobbie . . . a searching soul . . . . necessity for gay occasions . . . master of dry tvit ELIZABETH BOLAND 38 Manning Street, Medford Elementary Music Club I Newman Club I, II Senior Class Christmas Fair Committee Variety Show II W.R.A. I, II Independent and strong ivilled . . . a real trouper . . the breeziest car in town! . . . silk ' n satin ideas on muslin money bag . . . ' 58 MARY ELLEN BOWSER 52 Exeter Street, Arlington 74 Elemen tary Newman Club I-IV Senior Class Dance Committee Every inch a lady . . . mathematical whiz . a part of her friends . . . why so happy? so much MARIE T. BRADLEY 11 Butler Street, Dorchester Elementary Chalkdi st I, IV Dance Committee I-IV Junior Class Parents Tea, Chairman Newman Club I-IV Senior Class Christmas Fair Committee S.G.A. Delegate to Eastern Association of Professional Schools Convention III Variety Show III, IV Wealth of fun in those eyes . . work . . . a social organizer — -a wit- has ambition, will -an artist . . . JOHN BRENNAN 56 Etna Street, Brighton Elementary Art Club II M.A.A. I-IV Baseball I, II, III Senior Class Prom Committee Student Government Association I-IV Red . . . permanent fixture at any sports event latent aspect to his personality . . . he can sing, too . BETTY A. BREOR 286 Fairmount Avenue, Hyde Park Elementary Bowling Club III Music Club Mil Newman Club 1-IV Variety Show II, III W.R.A. Basketball I Wonderful sense of humor with a permanent partner . therf . . . , devoted whist player homework — oh bo- ' 58 BARBARA BROOKS 367 Pleasant Street, Belmont Elementary Dance Committee II Junior Class Pops Committee Newman Club I Senior Class Christmas Fair Committee Student Government Association I, II, III Where ' s Andy? . . . introduced Bermuda to T. C. our own Peter Pan . . . that special inagnetic charm enjoys Maine and the theatre . . . BARBARA BUCKLEY 6 Bowman Street, Dorchester Elementary Drama Club IV Literary Club III Newman Club I, II Senior Class Dance Committe e Student Government Association I-IV All-College Banquet, Usher III A small package . . . gift wrapped in gay colors . . ever on the go . . . eye to the U. of M. RITA LORRAINE BURKE 66 Bowdoin Street, Medford Elementary Art Club Dance Committee I Music Club 1 Newman Club I, IV Student Government Association I-III With a chuckle we greet her winning ways . . . charmingly frank and frankly charviing . . . heart of gold to match her hair . . . EILEEN PATRICIA BURRILL 7 Cornelia Court, Roxbury Elementary Newman Club I-IV Junior Class Banquet skit Senior Class Faculty Tea Committee Student Government Association I-IV World Affairs Club III Petite exuberance . . , niche in a galaxy of inemories . . . fluorescence of conversation . . . To know you is to tcelcovze you . . . ' 58 MARIETTA CAMELIO 80 Conwell Avenue, West SomerviUe Elementary Literary Club I Music Club I Protestant Fellowship I-IV Student Government Association I, II Quiet in a chatty sort of way . . . Ob, such . . . eternally efficient . . . Harvard ap-peal . . . THOMAS H. CALLAHAN 7 Stockton Street, Dorchester Industrial Arts Alpha Upsilon III, IV Newman Club Veterans ' Club Stimulating personality joys married life . . . 100% cooperation . . . en- VIRGINIA MARIE CALLAHAN 41 Alicia Road, Dorchester Elementary Drama Club IV Literary Club II, III Treasurer III Newman Club I, II Senior Class Dance Committee All-College Banquet, Usher III Ginny . . . a favorite among classmates . . ■ crystal clear blue eyes . . . generotis and good humored . . . PASQUALE A. CANDELIERE, JR. 82 Marion Street, East Boston Elementary Student Government Association II, III, IV Veterans ' Club II, III Pat . . . a smile and manner ivithout flaw . . .party line chatter . . . coffee break and take five societies . . . valuable friend . . . 58 MARY LOU CAPPUCCIO 125 Shirley Street, Roxbury Elementary Bowling Club III, IV Newman Club I, II Psychology Club II Student Government Association I-IV W.R.A. I-IV Petite and vivacious . . . full of life ana New Hampshire . . , a weekend by the shore the 5 . . . one of JEANNE MARIE CAPUTO 26 Lyon Street, Dorchester Elementary Art Club III Lampas, Business Staff Senior Class Baccalaureate Chairman Senior Commencement and Class Day Usher III Spanish Club I, II Secretary II Student Government Association II, III All-College Banquet, Usher Chairman III Bottomless lunch bags . . . purposeful stride . . . pre- cision personified . . . crafty mischief . . . variety of knit- iing needles . . . member of Frozen Chozen . . , PATRICIA ANN CAREY 107 Springwood Avenue, Stoughton Elementary Bowling Club III Music Club I, II, III Senior Class Dance, Ticket Committee Such a twinkle in those Irish eyes! , . . a commuter from Stoughton, yet never late . . . interests: music, science, and the loimge . . . shares her fun . . . ROBERT F. CARROLL 280 N. Beacon Street, Brighton Industrial Arts Alpha Upsilon III, IV Veterans ' Club Reserved . . . intellectual . . , married . , , ' 58 JOSEPHINE NANCY CATALFO 24 Battery Street, Boston Elementary Camera Club treasurer III Chdkdiist III Junior Class Ring Ceremony Committee Lampas, Literary Board Newman Club I-IV S.G.A. All-College Banquet III W.R.A. I-IV Dainty little miss . . . fashion plate a la mode travel — it ' s just that gypsy in her soid . . . GLADYS MAE (SHELTON) CERRATO 108 Putnam Street, East Boston Elementary Bowling Club I Camera Club II French Club I-IV Secretary III Vice-President IV Protestant Fellowship I-IV Alivays a warm hello . . . loves to cook for that man in her life . . . congeniality, a word that fits her . . . parlez-t ' OHS francais? . . . ' 58 GEORGE MARSHALL CHICK 61 Frairy Street, Medfield Elementary Camera Club II, III Student Government Association I-IV One of the most popular Dads at T.C. . . . forthright in his convictions . . . never a serious vzoment with him in a group . . . LORRAINE A. CLODI 18 Amesbury Street, West Roxbury Elementary Bowling Club III Junior Class Play, Usher Literary Club III Newman Club II, III W.RA. I-IV Sweet Lorraine . . . vibrance from within . . . path of life enthusiastically plotted . . . lost — ALT. A. customer; reason: red and white Rambler ... ROBERT JOSEPH COAKLEY 14 Newport Terrace, Wollaston 70 Elementary Arts and Crafts Festival III BasketbaU I, II, III Science Club III, IV King size Coak . . . spark of the basketball team . . . a would-be scientist a id mathematician . . . ail-American REGINA MARIE COCCE 333 Quincy Street, Dorchester Elementary Bowling Club III, IV Newman Club I, II Psychology Club II Student Government Association I-IV W.R.A. I-IV Friendly chuckle . . . inseparable sidekick, Mary Lou . . . impromptu remarks inspire laughter . . . one of the 5 . . . PATRICIA ANN COGHLAN 11 Bates Road, Milton Elementary Chalkdiist, Reporter 1 Literary Club Secretary II President III Newman Club I-IV Psi Chi II, III Social Service Organization III, IV Student Government Association Councillor III, IV Our lady ivith the definite convictions . . . the dynamic psychologist . . . an avid critic of the modern writers . . . priceless pedantic . . . PAUL D. COLLINS 675 Adams Street, Dorchester Elementary Baseball I, H Senior Class Christmas Fair Committee Student Government Association I-IV Councillor II, III, IV An unusual bit of a puzzle that fits in anywhere . . . the true athlete and sports enthusiast . . . New England Water Skiing Champion . . . MARGARET FRANCES CONDRICK 29 Milton Avenue, Dorchester Elementary Literary Club III Junior Class Banquet Committee Newman Club I, III, IV Senior Class Banquet Chairman A golden ray of sunshine . . . halo of curls . . . bundle of perpetual vivacity . . . ambitions, generous and genu- FRANCES R. CONNERTY 183 Temple Street, West Roxbury Elementary Bowling Club III Junior Class Play, Usher Literary Club III Refreshment Committee Newman Club ITV W.R.A. I-IV A leprechaun ' s delight . . . sincerely yours . . . aware of the priceless value of humor . . . I ' ve got the car . . . ' 58 DOROTHY B. COOK 34 Mansfield Street, AUston Elementary Art Club II, III Vice President IV Cheerleader II, III Co-Captain III Dance Decorating Committee II, IV Music Club I Newman Club I, II, III Senior Class Christmas Fair Committee Variety Show II, III, IV Fred Astaire ' s partner . . . a shower of streaming stars . . . top contender for class spirit . . . genuine concern for LAURA COOKE 28 Braddock Park, Boston Elementary Chalkdust 111 Representative to Salem Conference French Club IV Larnpas Literary Club III, IV Protestant Fellowsliip I, HI, IV Hospitable, reserved and sincere . . . piano her love . . . worry her fare . . . intelligence her chariot . . , suc- cess her destination . . . ALAN M. COOPER 50 Nahant Avenue, Revere Elementary Camera Club II Music Club I Student Government Association I-IV Councillor II Gentle, cooperative nature . . . preference for hi-fi, sun worship, and Chinese food . . . a style setter in men ' s fashions . . . ARTHUR MCLEAN CORDICE 14 Kempton Street, Boston Elementary Camera Club II, III, IV President II, III, IV Protestant Fellowship III Psychology Club II, III Potential guidance advisor . . . always willing to lis- ten . . . PS. don ' t mention politics, flashbulbs, westerns, PHYLLIS A. CORLEY 42 Colberg Avenue, Roslindale Elementary Bowling Club III Literary Club III Refreshment Committee Newman Club I, III, IV Volley Bail I W.R.A. Around the world in eighty days . . . choice of the bizarre ( in food that is) . . . a little bit independent . . . yet amiable and tvarm . . . CATHERINE LOUISE COSTELLO 29 Neponset Avenue, Hyde Park Elementary Junior Class Ring Day Committee Literary Club I-IV Newman Club I-V Psychology Club II, IV Kay . . . full of fun and frolic . . . popular ■ — beyond a doubt . . . carefree but yet concerned . . . ' 58 MARGARET E. COUGHLAN 50 Rockwell Street, Dorchester Elementary Guidance Convention II Lampas, Business Staff Literary Club I -IV Newman Club I, II, IV Student Government Association I-IV All-College Banquet III W.R.A. I-IV Swing along with the breeze . . . friendly chatter . . . willitig listener . . . ability to relax anytime . . . fond memory of geography classes . . . THERESA MARY CULLEN 6 Rawson Avenue, Newburyport Elementary Literary Club I Newman Club I Student Government Association I-IV World Affairs Club III W.R.A. II Opalescent beauty . . . captivating smile a silhouette of her inherent self . . . In this world — happy to have ' ioit ' . . . ' 58 SHEILA PATRICIA CULLINANE 16 Wiggles worth Street, Boston Elementary Art Club III Junior Class Parents Tea Committee Newman Club IV S.G.A. All-College Banquet Committee III Spanish Club I, II Svelte . . . sophisticated . . . sharp-eyed . . . pressions . . . noted for her liquid diets . . . storehouse of humor for Frozen Chozen . . . OLIVE J. CUNNINGHAM 21 Summit Avenue, Everett Kindergarten-Primary Junior Class Prom Committee Lampas Music Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Councillor I, III Amend Constitution Committee, Chairman Ollie . , . willing worker . . , talented singer . . . sells children ' s clothes in Jordan ' s . . . Does she really read all those hooks? . . . ROBERT J. CURRIER 53 Oakland Street, Brighton Elementary Dance Committee I Newman Club I-IV Parents Reception Committee, III Student Government Association I-IV Councillor I, II World Affairs Club III M.A.A. I-IV Baseball I-IV, Basketball I-IV The man with the cast laden arm . . . alivays leaves them laughing . . . the teacher ' s delight . . . taking any correspondence courses? . . . ROSEMARY D. CUSICK 24 Temple Street, West Roxbury Elementary Literary Club III, IV Newman Club I, IV Spanish Club I, II, III Vice President II, III Attractive and petite . . . true jriend . . . gets things done . . . lively in an unassuming sort of way . . . M. CAROL DAILEY 109 Radcliffe Street, Dorchester Elementary Chalkdi st III Exchange Editor Newman Club I Student Government Association I-IV W.R.A. I-IV Volleyball, Badminton Refreshingly honest a cigarette and coffee . . expert at wit and repartee Confuscius says . . . JOHN J. DANIELS 55 Lexington Avenue, Hyde Park Industrial Arts Basketball I-IV Student Government Association Councillor IV A schematic mind natural politician . . . shoots a cool basketball ' 58 JOAN THERESA B. D ' ARCY 22 Upcrest Road, Brighton Elementary Bowling Club III, IV Junior Class Parents Tea Committee Literary Club Vice-President III Newman Club I-IV Secretary III, IV Science Club III Social Service Organization III, IV Student Government Association I-IV Pillar of the Netuman Club . . . ivhat an organizer! . . . projoiind faith in a brighter tomorrotv . . . never chang- ing . . . FRANK DARDANO 5 Glen Road, Jamaica Plain Industrial Arts Alpha Upsilon III, IV Veterans ' Club III, IV Enjoys progressive music . . . a fine dancer , SANDRA LEE DAUM 357 Beacon Street, Boston Elementary Bowling Club II Drama Club III Freshman Dance Committee, decorations Music Club I-IV Protestant Club I Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show III, IV Sandie siasm . . . co-ed . . . . . . parcel of personality . . , atom of enthu- unit lover . . . she ' s got rhythm . . . cute ' 58 ELLEN CLAIRE DAVIS 16 Upland Road, West SomervilJe Elementary Junior Class Play, Usher Literary Club I-IV Newman Club IV Student Government Association I-IV All-College Banquet Usher III W.R.A. I-IV Her cup runneth over with enthttsiasm and compas- sion . . . receptacle for the fine arts . . . socialite and hu- manitarian . . . feline fancy . . . ROBERTA LUCILLE DEEHAN 31 Mishawum Road, Woburn Elementary Literary Club II, III Newman Club I, IV Senior Class Banquet Committee Student Government Association I-IV Councillor III Face of chenih, freckles and all ... a whimsical vita- min . . . those golden hours on the Fenway . . . a moon- beam on earth . . . JEANNE MARIE DeLORIE 14 Blanche Street, Dorchester Elementary Drama Club IV Literary Club III Newman Club IV Senior Class Christmas Fair Committee Student Government Association I-IV All-College Banquet Committee III T.C. Convention usher II Calm, cool and collected . . . a generous and honest nature . . . a Supreme booster . . . optimistic outlook on life . . . ELLEN M. DEVINE 68 Adams Street, Dorchester Elementary Art Club II, III, IV Dance Committee II, IV Junior Class Orientation Committee Lampas Art Staff Newman Club I-IV Women ' s Retreat Chairman II Senior Class Christmas Fair Committee Variety Show II, III, IV City worker . . . famous for her cynosure . . . never without a repartee . . . devoted fan club from Little Hotise . . . loves variety shoiv or fust variety . . . JANET PAULINE DiTULLIO 38 Standish Avenue, WoUaston Elementary Junior Class Parents Reception Committee Literary Club I, II Newman Club I, II, IV Science Club I Student Government Association I-IV Radiant, green-eyed pulchritude . , . horseback hoiuling, golf . . . her mother ' s fashion model . . ' 58 CAROL THERESE DIXON 24 Dearborn Street, Medford Elementary Dance Refreshment Committee I Drama Club III Junior Class Play Props and Ticket Committees Literary Club II, III Newman Club I-IV Senior Class Christmas Fair Committee Senior Class Dance Refreshment Committee Dixie u ' ith the smiling face , . . can make friends anytime or place . . . ready for a party in good taste . . . not to he dissuaded in any case . . . NANCY ANN DOHERTY 40 Park Avenue, Cambridge Elementary Drama Club I-IV Secretary I Literary Club I, II, HI Junior Class Play II, III Junior Class Banquet Committee Music Club I, II Newman Club I-IV Tragedy or comedy matters not . . . vivacious, creative . . . glass of champagne . . . treasure chest of valuable talent . . . ' 58 ROBERT DOLAN 35 Matchett Street, Brighton Industrial Arts Alpha Upsilon III, IV Newman Club I, II, III Veterans ' Club III, IV Student Government Association Councillor II Aggressive personality . . . a thirst for knoivlea a fme dancer . . . a natural athlete . . . MARGARET MARY DOMURAT 120 Florence Street, Melrose Elementary Literary Club II, IV Newman Club IV Student Government Association 1-IV W.R.A. I-IV In a perpetual state of conversation . . . campaigns for hroadmindedness . . . adding a MRS. to her B.S. in Ed... HELEN JANE DONOVAN 27 Greenwood Avenue, Stoughton Elementary Literary Club I, III Newman Club IV Student Government Association I-IV Janey . . . stacks of records . . . ivhirling feet appearance of quiet charm . . . consistently STRIKE! . . . HELEN M. DOWD 40 Edson Street, Dorchester Elementary Art Club II Chalkdust Art Editor II Newman Club I, II Publicity Chairman II Student Government Association I-IV Councillor III The eyes of the crowd . . , sensitive warmth . . . party anyone} humor FRANCIS J. DUNBAR 8 Sherwood Street, Roslindale Elementary Psychology Club IV Science Club I-IV Vice President II President III Student Government Association I-IV Councillor II California, here I come . . , source of mental ac- tivity . . . connosieur of food, especially at outings . . . with an eye towards science . . , PATRICIA IRENE DURANTE 93 Boston Avenue, West Medford Elementary Bowling Club I Music Club I-IV President IV Newman Club I-IV Variety Show 11 W.R.A. MV Basketball I, II Music maestro, please! . . . vivacious brunette luith an eye for sports . . . lively interest in the bounding main. . . . ' 58 LOIS JEANNE EFRON 99 Kilsyth Road, Brookline Elementary Bowling Club III, IV Chalkdust III, Exchange Editor Hillel I, II, III Lampas Psychology Club II Student Government Association I-IV W.R.A. I-IV Time for coffee breaks and chatter . . . warmth sincerity . . . By the heauti jd sea . . . one of the 5 ' ' HARRIET J. ELMAN 77 Park Street, Brookline Elementary Bowling Club III Drama Club II Hillel II, III Literary Club III bells in the near future vorite letter . . . fried rice and pizza . dishtowels? . . . . J is her fa- Anybody need ' 58 CHARLES P. EPSTEIN 50 Dartmouth Street, Belmont Elementary A rt Club II, III Hillel I, II, III Vice-President III Junior Class Orientation committee Senior Class Christmas Fair — general chairman Senior Class Dance Committee Senior Class Prom Committee A friend — helps without thought of reward ... al- ways willing . . . a most contented fellow . . . a come- dian in bis own right . . . ANITA MAE FELTQUATE 62 Rosewood Street, Mattapan Kindergarten — ■ Primary Hillel Club I, II, III Corresponding Secretary Music Club I, II Student Government Association I-IV Alternate Councillor IV Graciousness becomes you . . . hint of sentiment and charm . . . a composer ' s dream . . . harmony of intellect and loveliness . . . CAROL ANN FENCER 65 Chickatawbut Street, Dorchester Elementary Literary Club III Newman Club I Music Club I Senior Class Dance Committee Senior Class Christmas Fair Committee S.G.A. All College Banquet Committee III Congeniality and refined style . . . morale booster acquiescent dependability and generosity . . . PATRICIA ANN FLAHERTY 34 Sampson Avenue, Braintree Elementary Lampas Newman Club I-IV Senior Class Christmas Fair Committee W.R.A. I : happy, generous heart . . . or- •tton . . . a poet ' s said and emotions never be poor even tho ' penniless . . . JANET CATHERINE GADDIS 1865 Beacon Street, Brookline Elementary Literary Club III, IV Newman Club I-IV Parents ' Reception Committee III Advirtisement for Chestnut Hill . . . meditative seri- ousness . . . tennis and ski enthusiast . . . What ' s the weather, VENETIA C. GALITIS 17 Washington Terrace, Somerville Elementary Literary Club III Music Club I, II Orthodox Club I-IV Secretary II Student Government Association I-IV W.R.A. I-IV Patient listener to tales of woe . . , tranquil . . . it, sant thinker . . . pleasant, personable . . . modest great little piano player . . . ' 58 FRANCIS F. GARUFI 31 Primrose Street, Roslindale Industrial Arts Alpha Upsilon III, IV Variety Show III A cheerftd disposition . . . vibrant personality JOAN MARIE GARVEY 456 Ashmont Street, Dorchester Elementary Chalkdnst reporter III Representative to Salem Conference III Newman Club I, III, IV Representative to N.E.A. Eastern Arts Convention III Science Club III Senior Class Banquet Committee Student Government Association I-IV Councillor IV W.R.A. I-IV The Guardian r.c. i.e.. .. tue mat personal challenge IV ■ardian Angel of Animals . . . the vagabond of the ma thematician superbe . . . every task a •1 ,11 1 aM no ' 58 WALTER J. GLEASON 122 Millet Street, Dorchester Elementary Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV 1st vice-president M.A.A. I-IV The most capable . . . the most energetic . . . the F.P. of S.G.A. . . . always with and for the Senior Class . . . JOHN EDWARD GOAN 121 River Street, Mattapan Elementary Baseball Team I Bowling Club I, II, III Vice President II President III Science Club I-IV President II Ed . . . quite a mark for himself at T. C. — bowl- ing, baseball, science and personality wise . . . bowling trophy winner . . . our gift to California . . . ALBERT E. GOETZ, JR. 34 Augustus Avenue, Roslindale Industrial Arts Alpha Upsilon III, IV Class Dance Committees I-IV Junior Prom Committee LMnpas Newman Club I-IV Reliable and unselfish . . . shares his many talents RITA CATHERINE GOLDEN 215 Almont Street, Mattapan Elementary Bowling Club III, IV Dance Committee I Junior Class Orientation Committee Newman Club IV Student Government Association I-IV W.R.A. I-IV Humor is Golden (weekends by the sea . si bject of the day: . one of the 5 . . . Art WINIFRED MAXINE GOODMAN 9 Longfellow Road, Newton Elementary Bowling Club III Hillel I, II, III Junior Dance Refreshment Committee Variety Show II Winnie . . . so quiet and neat and oh, so sweet but see that mischiej dancing in her eyes with glee MARY FRANCES GRANT 699 E. Fourth Street, South Boston Elementary Junior Class Ring Day Committee Literary Club I, 11, HI Newman Club I-IV Psychology Club I, IV Merry blue eyes . . . her smile a beacon of friendli- ness . . . a steadfast and loyal companion . . . ' 58 LUCY GRASSO 169 Court Road, Winthrop Elementary Dance Committee II, III, IV Junior Class Orientation Committee Junior Class Pops Committee Music Club I Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Councillor IV Senior Class Fair Decoration Committee Chairman Little Lticy ' . . . bubble of life . . . active Mickey Alonse Club member . . . easy on the eyes . . . DOROTHY C. GREENBAUM 49 Stratton Street, Dorchester Elementary Hillel I-IV Cultural Committee Chairman II Student Government Association I-IV W.R.A. I-IV Found in the Who Dtin It section of any library , . . enthusiastic about Chopin . . . passion for comedies and ham.burgers . . . FRANCINA I. GRIMES 8 College Hill Road, SomerviUe Elementary Bowling Club II, III, IV Junior Class Banquet Committee Literary Club II Newman Club I-IV Science Club III Spanish Club I An earnest, generous person . . . your I.Q. is showing . . . eager for adventure and gaiety . . . immediate goal: a car speeding her to those fortunate pupils . . . BEVERLY ANN HABEEB 244 Kittredge Street, Roslindale Elementary French Club I Lampas Business Staff Newman Club I-IV World Affairs Club III Bcv . . . always a lady . . . Danger: Bev ' s at the wheel . , . conscientious student . . . Good Morning, Miss Habeeb . . . ' 58 JOHN F. HALLERAN 118 River way, Boston Elementary M.A.A. Baseball Team I, II Basketball I, II Music Club I-IV Veterans Club I, II Sailor John . . . vast repertoire of sea stories . . . a charming tease . . . think, question, and learn . . . pro- verbial luck of the Irish . . . THOMAS M. HAND 1 Warren Square, Jamaica Plain Elementary Basketball Manager I, II, III Dance Skits II, IV Newman Club ITV Veterans Club I-IV World Affairs Club III Sagacious diplomat . . . ivorldly ivise . . . provocative class spirit , . . a vaccine for boredom . . . immortal name . . . ANNE FRANCES HANLEY 15 Barnard Road, Medford Elementary French Club I, II Literary Club II, III Newman Club ITV Psychology Club II S.G.A. Ail-College Banquet Committee III World Affairs Club III W.R.A. I, II Luminous sky-blue eyes . . . a welcome smile . ivarm sense of humor . , . a multitude of interests enjoyable to knoiv . . . ORENE HARE 82 Rogers Avenue, Somerville Elementary Drama Club I-IV Treasurer II, III Junior Class Play, Ticket Chairman Literary Club II, III Student Government Association I-IV Senior Class Christmas Fair Committee Frank and helpful the perfect wife . face . . . mature and womanly grace . . . happiness emanates from her ' 58 GRACE M. HAYDEN 25 Cabot Street, Everett Elementary Drama Club MV President II Secretary III Drama Club Play Director Junior Class Play, Assistant Director II Wholesomely attractive . . . self assurance . . . All the world ' s a stage . . . terrific actress . . . searcher for the ivhite elephant . . . JOAN FRANCES HAYES 5 Fairview Street, Roslindale Elementary Drama Club I Junior Class Banquet Committee Junior Class Skit Newman Club I, II Senior Class Parents Tea Committee Student Government Association I-IV World Affairs Club, Treasurer III Variety is the spice of her life . , . a star in the north- ern sky . . . Dior ' s model . . . Cape Commuter . . . JANET THERESA HEALY 738 Bennington Street, East Boston Elementary Class Dance Skit I, II, III Junior Class Banquet, Chairman Junior Class Play II Lam-pas Literary Club III Newman Club I, III Student Government Association I-IV Councillor I Petite politician . . , sea ' n surf resident . . . nucleus of any group . . . Doctor at Large . . . JUDITH ANN HIGGINS 63 Centre Street, Dorchester Elementary Camera Club II, III Secretary-Treasurer IV Chalkdust, Photograpliy Editor III Lampas, Photography Co- Editor Student Government Association 1-IV W.R.A. Badminton I Talking eyes . . . a cultivated Epicurean . . . life ' s commentator through a camera . . . reliable as the sun- ' 58 CECELIA A. HODGES 409 Warren Street, Roxbury Elementary Junior Class Prom Committee Literary Club II, III, IV Music Club I Senior Class Dance Committee Senior Class Christmas Fair Committee Social Service Organization III W.R.A. I Buni . . . smiling observer of people . with the world of ideas . . . responds with idealistic sensitivity . . . CHARLES W. HOWARD 36 Claybourne Street, Dorchester Industrial Arts Alpha Upsilon III, IV Basketball I Variety Show III A natural wit . . . a loyal friend . . . a love of life . personality extraordinaire . . . JOHN F. HOWLETT 109 Summer Street, Hyde Park Elementary Art Club I, II Baseball I-IV Basketball I, II, III Dance Committee I Newman Club I, III Student Government Association Councillor II World Affairs Club III Verily, a gentleman . , , clever tvit . . . treats the vicis- situdes of life tvith a smile . . . master of the hall and of himself . . . MARILYN T. HUGHES 76 Carruth Street, Dorchester Elementary Class Constitution Committee II Class Secretary III, IV French Club I, II Literary Club I, II, III Newman Club I-IV Science Club III Student Government Association I, II Mai . . . Personality phis . . . fascination for en- signs . . . hopes to travel around our world . . . Miss Information at the B.P.L TAP! TAP! TAP! . . . ' 58 ELLEN K. HURLEY 14 Breck Avenue, Brighton Kindergarten — Primary Cheerleader II, III Captain III Class Vice President III, IV Music Club I-IV Newman Club II Student Government Association Councillor II Variety Show II, III, IV Energy electrique . . . socializer supreme B-O-S-T-O-N! . . . Shall We Dance? . . . GERALD J. HURLEY 6 Rundel Park, Dorchester Elementary Drama Club I, II Junior Class Prom Committee Music Club I-IV Secretary I Newman Club I, IV Student Government Association I-IV Secretary III Variety Show (pianist) II, III Jerry . . . professor of the piano . . . A. A. (actors anonymous) . . . Variety Shoiv necessity . . . quiet son of the Senior Class . . . ' 58 MARIE F. INGUANTI 126 Central Avenue, Hyde Park Kindergarten — Primary Art Club IV Dance Committee I Junior Class Banquet, Skit Junior Class Orientation Committee Junior Class Pops Committee Music Club I Newman Club I Favorite color is Red . . . We tvant a touchdown! . . . pallets, paints and portraits . . . LOUISE A. JALALIAN 64 Sahsbury Road, Watertown Elementary Dance Committee I French Club I, II Junior Class Play Committee Chairman Lampas, Co-editor Newman Club I, III Student Government Association I-IV Alternate Councillor III To tease — to be teased . . . whirlpool at the end of a foamy cataract . . . an avid fan of George Shearing and Fred . . . oh! those eyes! . . . RUTH MARGARET JOHNSON 45 Narragansett Road, Quincy Elementary Bowling Club I, II, III Protestant Fellowship I, II, III Junior Class Banquet Committee, Skit Junior Class Orientation Day, Usher Junior Class Prom, Ticket Committee Senior Class Faculty Tea Variety Show III A familiar smile . . . trim pixie cut . . . sugar ' spice . . . a true collector of jazz records . . . nevi without her car . . . PATRICIA ANN KALISTIAN 27 Taft Street, Dorchester Elementary French Club I Junior Dance Refreshment Committee Newman Club ITV Sometimes serious, sometimes gay . . . a lady in dress and in manner . . . persistent in her goals . . . PHYLLIS E. KANE 74 Centre Street, Dorchester Elementary Chalkdnst, Chatter Column II, III Delegate to New England Athletic Conference for Women Lampas, Photography staff Music Club I-IV Newman Club I-IV Spiritual Communion Committee Parents Reception Committee III W.A.A. I-IV Basketball I-IV Flash . . . enthusiasm unlimited . . . boundless energy . . . Referee expert . . . basketball, basketball . . . RUTH L. KASS 154 Howard Street, Brookline Elementary Hillel I-IV Religious Chairman III Student Government Association I-IV W.R.A. I-IV Unic ue personality . . . singing and dancing her special talents . . . ivarm and friendly to all she meets . , , yet, withholding a part within . , . ' 58 SALLY (ECKERT) KATZ 54 Myrtle Street, Boston Elementary Art Club Dance Committees I, II Glee Club I, II Junior Prom Committee Literary Club III, IV Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show III Neiv homeviaker . New York bound . . magnifiqiie . . . . . music ivherever she goes . . . lives on The Hill . . . mermaid BRENDA K. KELLEY 52 Hurlcroft Road, Milton Elementary Art Club III Junior Class Pops, Chairman Music Club I Senior Class Prom Committee Variety Show II W.R.A. Golf III Sophisticated dresser . . . holidays in Bermuda Cape summers . . . she walks ; ' 58 MARIAN A. KREMER 408 Poplar Street, Roslindale Elementary Chalkdiist, Editorial Staff I, II, III Class Treasurer I-IV S.G.A. Variety Show Treasurer III Student Government Association I-IV Councillor I Well-known aviong classmates . . . Money frequent trips to bank . . . cars and cameras . ELEANOR A. LASHUA 24 Nathan Road, Waltham Elementary Art Club IV Psychology Club IV Science Club I-IV Secretary II Social Service Committee IV Student Government Association I-IV Dignity plus an air of quiet confidence . . . seeks to find the answer and persists until she has attained it . . . a perfectionist in all tasks . . . RITA MARIE LENNON 10 Knoll Street, Roslindale Elementary Bowling Club I-IV Newman Club I Center of gravity for the tvheel of friendship . . . as steadfast as the morning sun . . . room for ten chil- dren in her life . , . MARION R. LEONE 14 Carolina Street, Medford Elementary Chalkdust III Drama Club III Newman Club I-IV Parents Reception Committee III Speedy . cash register woes doum . . . lend an ear . . . freshly feminine . . . . next semester I ' ll buckle B. LOUIS LIMOLI 636 Mountain Avenue, Revere Elementary Camera Club II Music Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV A many-splendored dresser . . competitor , . . jazzmaster of the Hemingway style . . . formidable sports fs... writes with MARTIN A. LIPOFSKY 20 Greenock Street, Dorchester Elementary Hiilel II, III, IV President III Senior Advisor IV Senior Class Christmas Fair Committee Conscientious and energetic . . , never a sad mortient . . . Don ]uan in modern dress . . . It was never like this in California . . . ' 58 PATRICIA A. MacDONALD 35 Garfield Avenue, Medford Elementary French Club I, II Literary Club III Newman Club III Student Government Association I-IV All-College Banquet Committee III W.R.A. I A most attractive girl . . . . multiflavored interests iveekends . . . DIANA LOUKAS 16 Pond View Avenue, Jamaica Plain Elementary Framingham transfer . . . storybook eyes . . . love for literature and good -music . . . genuine concern for people . . . PAULA JOAN LYNCH 77 WiUard Street, Quincy Elementary Literary Club I-IV Newman Club I-IV Science Club I, III Social Service II, III, IV Dark, mischievous eyes . . . sophisticated lady, yet unassuming . . . can ' t overlook science . . . gentle fun . . . lover of jazz . . . brains shelving next stop — Dartmouth JOSEPH J. MAGGIORE 116 Everett Street, East Boston Elementary Camera Club II Newman Club I-IV Psi-Chi I Spiced lasagna . . . a follower of Honey Line . . . Sumner ' s walking advertisement . . . calm and con- clusive . . . high stature among classmates . . . ' 58 MARY ANN McCABE 16 Hilton Street, Hyde Park Kindergarten-Primary Art Club IV Dance Committee I Junior Class Banquet, Skit Junior Class Orientation Committee Junior Class Pops Committee Music Club I Newman Club I, II, IV Music, Maestro, please . . . matheviatical interest — quarterback . . . color conscious . . . her heart beats in three quarter time . . EILEEN ANN McCARRICK 39 Winthrop Avenue, Revere Elementary Art Club II, III, IV Cheerleader II Dance Committee II, III Music Club I Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Semi-Formal Committee IV Fashionable jemme , . . lence . . . Tennis, anyone? bathing beauty par excel- WILLIAM THOMAS McCARRISTON, JR. 43 Webster Street, Lynn Elementary Junior Class Initiation Committee, Chairman Newman Club II, III, IV Psychology Club II Frequent participant in college social affairs . . . sel- dom at a loss for words . . . philosophical , . . interest in many topics . . . Let ' s have a picnic . . . CHARLES F. MCCARTHY 15 Maynard Street, Medford Elementary Student Government Association Veteran ' s Club Charlie . . , G. I. Joe of long ago . of the solar system . . no relation to Edgar ' 58 AGNES ELAINE McCORMACK 92 Austin Street, Hyde Park Kindergarten — Primary Lampas, Literary Committee Music Club, I, II, IV Newman Club I, II Science Club III Variety Show II Suzi attitude . Carefree nonchalance . . . an I ' ll get has the world on a string for keeps . . . BARBARA ELLEN McCORRISON 16 Fowler Street, Dorchester Kindergarten — Primary Bowling Club I, II, IV Protestant Fellowship I-IV Secretary-treasurer III Spanish Club IV Student Government Association I-IV W.R.A. I-IV Mac . . . diminutive miss . . . warmhearted and genuine . . . soft-spoken but definite . . . unaffected manner . . . ROBERT F. X. McDONOUGH 36 Spring Garden Street, Dorchester Elementary Baseball I-IV Music Club I, II Parents Reception committee, chairman III Senior Class president Student Government Association I-IV Councillor II, Vice-President III Variety Show II, III Full command of the situation mt . . . I ' ll get by . . . affable and so gal- ' 58 MARION K. McGRATH 133 Governors Avenue, Medford Elementary Literary Club I-IV Newman Club 1-lV Spanish Club I, II Student Government Association I-IV Reserved and moderate geniality . . . hidden gay side to friends . . . attractive and welcome ivherever she goes . . . world traveler . . . PATRICIA M. McGRATH 19 Middleton Street, Dorchester Elementary Chalkdiist, Editor-in-chief III Student Government Association I-IV Councillor III W.R.A. I-IV Basketball, volleyball, badminton Pat ' ' . . . pursues her ideals with success in sight . top notch scholar . . . and an active athlete . . . MARY ARVIN McINTIRE 85 Franklin Street, Milton Elementary Cheerleader II Dance Committee I, II, III Junior Class Prom Committee Music Club I-IV Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Councillor I, II Treasurer II Fairy hook princess . . . a quiet effective manner . . . possessor of trophies for water skiing . . . her symbol ' s her signature in green ink . . . JOHN P. McKERNAN 271 Chestnut Avenue, Jamaica Plain Industrial Arts Alpha Upsilon III, IV Vice-President III, IV Newman Club II, III Student Government Association I-IV Councillor I Veterans ' Club III, IV Reserved . . . intellectual . . . a fine sailor . . . profici- ent in sports and in school . . . MARIE LOUISE McNULTY 7 Alaric Terrace, West Roxbury Elementary Dance Committee II Junior Class Banquet, Skit Lampas, Literary Staff Newman Club I-IV Senior Class Faculty Tea Committee Senior Class Outing Committee World Affairs Club III Classic Gaelic beauty . life . , . Old Cape Cod ' ' . iveekends to remember , , complacent attitude toivards . unique collector , . , Brown ' 58 1 4 r ff t la ' r m A Ik MARY T. McQUEENEY 292 Belgrade Avenue, Roslindale Elementary Cheerleader II Junior Class Banquet skit Newman Club I-III Senior Class Outing Committee Senior Class Faculty Tea Committee Student Government Association Councillor I World Affairs Club III Mickey ' . . . a leader in any circumstance . . . knack for getting involved . . . most meaningful course: coffee breaks . . . spirited lass . . . DOROTHY R. MEHEGAN 592 Beech Street, Roslindale Elementary Chalkdnst III (typist) Lanipas Newman Club I, II A voice so soft . . . a rtianner so easy going talented typist . . . ' 58 ROSE MARILYN MESSINA 19 Eestrella Street, Jamaica Plain Elementary Literary Club Newman Club I-IV Spanish Club Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show III Revealing azure eyes . . . indefinite charm . . . ing feet . . . pleasant chatter . . . loyal companion SANDRA A. MILLER 19 Columbus Avenue, SomerviUe Elementary Junior Class Pops Committee Music Club I Protestant Club I-IV Senior Class Prom Committee Student Government Association Councillor I-IV Handbook Committee II, III Semi-Formal Committee I, II, IV Sandie . . . wee winsome lass . . . Highland Fling . . . frank, cordial, and understanding . . . PATRICIA MARY MOONEY 22 John Street, Maiden Elementary Art Club II Dance Decorating Committee II Literary Club III Music Club I Newman Club I Psychology Club I Variety Show II ' d gay . . . a ivealth of untold personality assistance . . . a gem in a Tiffany setting . . . JOHN R. MORRISON 640 Huntington Avenue, Boston Elementary Art Club III, IV Science Club IV Dignified scholar . . . active in class functions . conducts a remedial reading clinic . . . Christmas plays galore . . . MARIE SHIRLEY MORSE 27 Paul Gore Street, Jamaica Plain Elementary Badminton I Chalkdtist III Student Government Association I-IV The patience of an angel . . . with a quiet friendliness . . . a love that encompasses all children . , . Our Valiant Lady . . . BARBARA M. MURPHY 674 River Street, Mattapan Elementary Junior Class Banquet Committee Lamp as, Literary Staff Literary Club III, IV Newman Club I-IV Senior Class Faculty Tea Committee Senior Class Outing Committee Student Government Association I-IV Murpb . , . serious or gay . . . crazy coiffure . . . Ivy League Look . . . Hoiv do you say either ? , . . aver- sion to pigeons . . . ' 58 LOIS FRANCES MURPHY 59 Fulkerson Street, Cambridge Elementary Junior Class Dance Committee Junior Class Prom Committee Music Club I-III Senior Dance Committee Tiicky ' ' . . . have skis, will travel . . . favors the European Plan . . . We ' ve grown accustomed to her face . . , BRENDA NAGLE 23 Saxton Street, Dorchester Elementary Dance Committee II, IV Senior Class Christmas Fair Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show II, III Summers in Green Harbor . . . one fourth of barber- shop quartet . . . a pencil sketch here and there . . . BOB O ' BRIEN 75 Elmira Street, Brighton Industrial Arts Alpha Upsilon III, IV Secretary Junior Class Banquet, entertainment Newman Club I-IV Variety Show II, III, IV M.A.A. I-IV Baseball I, Basketball I, II Always helpful . . . talented and colorful perfortner — Elvis . . . never minus his guitar . . . MARY VIRGINIA O ' BRIEN 280 Willow Street, West Roxbury Elementary Literary Club Newman Club I-IV A coleen from Galway . . . capacity for capricious- ness . . . friendship and charity . . . The little creatures of God , . . 58 ROSEMARIE ANN PHELAN 81 Putnam Road, Somerville Elementary Literary Club I Newman Club I World Affairs Club III W.R.A. II Stoical approach to life . . . diamond sparkle . . . con- tinually good-natured . . . expressive smile . . . faithful to her friends . . . PAUL M. PITTMAN 655 East Sixth Street, South Boston Elementary Student Government Association All-College Banquet Committee IV President IV Variety Show Director II, III, IV Veterans ' Club I School devotion . . . leadership, initiative, and ag- gressiveness . . . leaves no page unturned . . . no task incomplete . . . Beaver at Work . . . ANGELA POULOS 1422 Blue Hill Avenue, Mattapan Elementary Chalkdtist II, III Dance Committee, Skit II Drama Club Christmas Play III Orthodox Club I-IV Junior Class Dance Committee, Skit Senior Class Dance Committee, Skit Senior Class Day Chairman Oodles of energy . . . Mickey Mouse in one act contract . . . Lights! Places! Action! , Ooh, me, too! . . . Off to the Cape . . , CATHERINE MARIE PRINCE 112 Derby Road, Melrose Elementary Literary Club III Newman Club I-IV Science Club I Student Government Association Alternate Councillor II S.G.A. All College Banquet Usher III Cathie . , . O, that hidden side , . . there ' s a black corvette in your future . . . international flavor . , ' 58 MARIKA JOHN PSOMIADES 189 Hillside Street, Roxbury Elementary Junior Class Orientation Committee, Costume Chair- man Junior Class Prom Book Committee Music Club I, II Orthodox Club I-IV Senior Class Dance Chairman Senior Class Christmas Fair Committee Variety Show II, III, IV Explosive bombshell . . . a dash of spice . . . bewitch- ing smile . . . touch of Hellenic culture . . . T.C. all the way . . . HELEN MARGARET PURDON 36 Florence Street, Somerville Elementary Literary Club I Newman Club IV W.R.A. I-IV World Affairs Club III A crackling ivit . . . the spark that kindles the fire . . . with flashing moments of inspiration . . . the perfect companion . . . DIANE RABINOWITZ 10 Fessenden Street, Mattapan Kindergarten — Primary Chalkdiist I Dance Committee I Hillel I, II, III Junior Class Banquet Skit Junior Class Orientation Committee Lampas, Co-Editor Student Government Association I-IV Councillor IV Vivacious and witty . . . great loves — ice cream, poetry, and the cha cha . . . Houghs Neck Holiday girl . . . gin rummy anyone? . . . One of the 5 ■ . . ELIZABETH A. RIORDAN 16 Fen wick Street, Maiden Elementary Chalkdust I, III Drama Club I Junior Class Play Ticket Committee Newman Club I Senior Class Christmas Fair Committee ' 58 Betty . . . patient and poised belie her most serious remarks . . . advises . . . . . sparkling eyes listens to all, then MARY J. ROBERTSON 79 Sumner Street, Dorchester Elementary All-College Banquet Usher III Art Club III Chalkdust, Representative I Junior Class Committee Usher, Junior Tea Lampas, Literary Staff Spanish Club I, II Secretary I Freckles all aquiver . . . perpetual motion machine . . . Boober . . . frozen chozen . . . music, hooks, Jack, and knitting . . . RICHARD E. ROBINSON 60 Park Avenue, Cambridge Industrial Arts Alpha Upsilon III, IV Student Government Association I-IV Councillor II life An individual , . . relaxed and carefree enjoys BARBARA E. ROBIS 86 Orchard Street, Jamaica Plain Elementary Chalkdust. Assistant Editor III Orthodox Club I, II W.R.A. I-IV Volleyball I-IV Basketball I-IV Warrn, expressive and compelling eyes . . beauty, poise and grace . . . refinement of taste joys life with ease , . . MARY M. ROONEY 1454 River Street, Hyde Park Kindergarten — Primary Lampas Newman Club I Senior Class Faculty Tea Committee Student Government Association I-IV conversation . . . please! . . . outlook: Everything Left Bank intellectual . , . Harper ' s Bazaar, ' mppens to me . . ' 58 ROBERTA MARGUERITE ROSE 28 Billings Avenue, Medford Elementary Bowling Club II, III Junior Class Banquet Committee Newman Club ITII Science Qub III Spanish Club I Student Government Association I-IV Councillor II Small in stature, big in heart . . . waryyi glow of thip . . . reserved spot on Dean ' s List . . . FLORENCE I. ROWLANDS 3 Chester Park, Mattapan Elementary Dramatic Club II Literary Club III Student Government Association II, III Fluffy . . . in constant reverie . . . appreciative laughter . . . quiet hut refreshing . . . The Embers . . . ROBERT A. SACCO 206 Chelsea Street, East Boston 28 Elementary Art Club III, IV Camera Club II Chalkdust I-IV Native breed . . . immune to proper Bostonians . . . competent scholar . . . caricaturist extraordinaire . . . just hail a cab . . . CAROLYN MARIE ST. PIERRE 242 Westville Street, Dorchester Elementary Chalkdust, Art Staff III, IV Junior Class Ring Day Committee Lampas Newman Club I-IV Senior Class Banquet Committee Student Government Association I-IV Councillor IV W.R.A. I-IV ' 58 Our locker room trnubador . ways ready and anxious to play is always busy . . . little athlete . . . al- . a little package that ROSEMARIE SALDANHA 898 Broadway, Somerville Elementary Literary Club II, III, IV Newman Club I-IV W.R.A. Priceless package of true friendship . . . common sense mixed with a touch of mischief . . . kind of warm ANAHID SERGENIAN 83 Joyce Kilmer Road, West Roxbury Elementary Chalkdust II Literary Club II, III Spanish Club II Our gay Spanish Senorita . . Bach, Beethoven, and Brahvis wisdom ' s treasure . . . basks in the beauty of . Books are keys to TOM SHERIDAN (A Ashland Street, Dorchester Elementary Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association ITV Veterans ' Club II, III World Affairs Club III Jordan ' s ansiver to Dragnet and Badge 7 . . . the jovial redhead . . . a quick response to every situation . . . CATHERINE ELIZABETH SHUMAN 1 1 3 Broadway, North Attleboro Elementary Dance Committee I French Club I, II Junior Class Play Committee Lampas, Photography Staff Newman Club I, II, IV Student Government Association I-IV Satch . . . bubbling pixie . . . full of mischief . . . care to go wading in the Pens? . . . stock holder in the N. Y., N. H. and H. . . . Oh! Watch the sparks . . . ' 58 JOAN HELENS SMIEGAL 15 Pierce Street, Hyde Park Elementary Junior Class Ring Day Committee Literary Club I, 11, III Newman Club I-IV Psychology Club IV A most intelligent person . . . as sharp as a keen- edged blade . . . charming warmth of personality . . . ELEANOR MARIE SMITH 304 Lamartine Street, Jamaica Plain Elementary Dance Committee I, II Junior Class Prom Committee Newman Club I, II, III Social Chairman II, III Senior Class Faculty Tea, Chairman World Affairs Club III Dancing impish eyes , . . a specialty! . . . Newmanite Socialite coffee . . . mishap? Her cream in your MARY ANNE SMITH 8173 Maple Street, West Roxbury Elementary Perfect lady . . . pleasant arrival from Framingham . . . interest in viusic . . . accomplished pianist . . . LEO GEORGE SOLAKIAN 27 Milton Street, Arlington Elementary Bowling Club I, II Chalkdiist I, II, III Science Club I, II An intellectual of T.C. . . . a man of many talents . . . our best unknown short story writer . . . one of Boston ' s first nighters . . . ' 58 PAUL A. SPELLMAN 20 Pleasant Street, Dorchester Elementary Class Vice-President II Dance Committee II Literary Club, vice-president Music Club I-IV Treasurer II Newman Club I-IV Classical connoiseur . . . T. C. ' s Gabriel . . . Any- body want to start a band? . . . assistant AD. . . . It ' s in the book . . . WILLIAM J. STEFANEY 44 Evergreen Street, Jamaica Plain Elementary New England Art Convention III Visual Aid Committee IV Senior Week Co-chairman Bill . T. C. ' s Arthttr Murray . . . versatile and . takes life as it comes . . . sure of suc- LOIS M. STEGMAIER 122 Ward Street, Roxbury Elementary Art Club, Secretary II Dance Committee II Junior Class Dance Committee Junior Class Orientation Committee Newman Club I Student Government Association I, II, III Councillor II Gift of attracting others in true will and captivating manner . paintbrush . . . ip . talent with a JOANNE ELLEN SULLIVAN 39 Roseclifif Street, Roslindale Elementary Literary Club I, II, III Newman Club I-IV Junior Class Ring Ceremony Committee Psychology Club II, IV Energetic booster of Woohvorths . . . the warmth of a sunny day . . . patient and gentle . . . studying never a drudgery . . . ' 58 PAULINE ELLEN SULLIVAN 83 Adams Street, Medford Elementary Chalkdust III Dance Committee I Literary Club I Newman Club I-IV Parents ' Reception Committee II W.RA. Section Representative I Good nature and good sense must ever join ways with la black Dodge . . . her objective: hurry, a non-worry course . . . JOAN R. SULLIVAN 38 Allston Street, Dorchester Elementary Bowling Club III Junior Class Banquet Committee Newman Club I, II, IV Science Club III Spanish Club I Make merry . . . your humor is showing . . . sensible soul . . . animals and tnore animals . . . Kitten . . . musical tones . . . MARY DONNA SULLIVAN 219 Beacon Street, Somerville Elementary Dance Committee II Junior Class Banquet Committee Junior Class Dance Committee Lampas Newman Club III Senior Class Faculty Tea Committee S.G.A. All-College Banquet Committee IV The eyes have it . . . obvious talent for smiling fieldtrips to Northeastern . . . Ham-pton sojourns . . . . . . al- a non- WALTER L. SWEENEY 133 Florence Street, Roslindale Elementary Junior Class Ring Day Chairman Newman Club I-IV Psychology Club President III Variety Show II, III A bow tie his trade mark . . . a swing in his step . . . a volunteer who volunteers . . . Who kissed the blarney, Mr. Siveeney? . . . ' 58 ROY TALANIAN 41 Booth Road, Dedham Industrial Arts Alpha Upsilon III, IV Basketball Manager III, IV Freshman Class President Lampas S.G.A. Councillor III Sophomore Class President Variety Show III, IV T. C. ' s social expert have a party . . . Roy ' s our Boy let ' s FREDERICK P. TIBETS 24 Leland Road, Stoughton Elementary Camera Club II Junior Class Banquet, Decoration Chairman Newman Club II Student Government Association I-IV Jacques Duval of the T. C. artistic set . his best medicine . . . his pride and passion, a Sherman Tank Dodge . . . our Frank Sinatra . . . FREDERICK C. TORAN 10 Lesher Street, Roslindale Industrial Arts Alpha Upsilon III, IV Baseball I, II, III Newman Club III Veterans ' Club Good natured . . . ality . . . ivarm and sympathetic person- MARY JOSEPHINE TRAMONTOZZI 511 Concord Avenue, Cambridge Elementary Drama Club I-III Junior Class Prom Committee Lampas, Photography Co-Editor Music Club I-IV Secretary III Newman Club I-IV Variety Show Costume Chairman II-III Master of alliteration . . . poetry, plays, and piano a stitch in time . . , Lit. lover . . . ' 58 ROSE MARIE TURCO 18 Winter Street, Franklin ERNEST VOZELLA 156 Chelsea Street, East Boston Elementary Bowling Club I, II President II Science Club I, II, III Signs of Ernest ness . . . applied ideals . . with ball point pen . . . To thine own self be true Elementary Cbalkdust, Reporter III Newman Club IV Science Club III W.R.A. I-IV President IV Symphony in brown . . mind . . . deeply principled ball court . . methodical and scientific . . at home on the basket- JOAN IRENE VISNOR 68 Turtle Pond Parkway, Hyde Park Elementary Art Club III, IV Basketball I Cheerleader III Newman Club I, II, III Psychology Club II Student Government Association I-IV W.R.A. Representative III Peaches and cream complexion . , . an air . . . in sports exceptional . . . in friendship outstand- ing . . . Jack ' s star . . . ' 58 FLORENCE M. WESTFIELD 50 Grampian Way, Dorchester Elementary Newman Club I-IV Senior Class Christmas Fair Committee W.R.A. I Happy hazel eyes, smiling mouth . . . laves surprises . . . delights in nature . , . Munch ' s rival? , . . Monday is Diet Day . . . a real ham at times . . . CAROLYN D. WHITE 19 Rosemary Street, Jamaica Plain Elementary Literary Club I-IV Newman Club LIV Psychology Club H, HI, IV Science Club II, III, IV Social Service Organization I-IV Student Government Association I-IV . . . adds a piquant touch to any con- loves to take tours . . . Cha Cha any- versation . one? . . . FRANQS L. WHITE 679 Washington Street, Dorchester Elementary Camera Club I-II Newman Club I-IV Psi Chi Club II, III, IV Sure to put the class in an uproar . . . a most happy fella . . . versatile athlete . . . sartorial splendor . . . the very perfect gentleman . . . GLADYS L. WHITE 10 Park View Street, Dorchester Elementary Junior Class Dance Committee Junior Class Prom Committee Lampas Music Club I-IV Senior Class Dance Committee Senior Class Christmas Fair Committee A gentle smile . . . dares to be herself . . . heart of joy and cheer . . . jazz music her forte . . . ADRIENNE T. WILLIAMS 19A Dodge Street, Cambridge Elementary Chalkdust, Literary Staff Representative to Salem Conference III Latnpas Protes tant Club I, III, IV Student Government Association I-IV Councillor IV W.R.A. I-IV Champion Volleyball team I, II, III A Thespian at heart . . . clear diction . . . a reassuring friend . . . looks forward, thinks high . . . ' 58 FRANK A. ZARBA 83 Orleans Street, East Boston Industrial Arts Alpha Upsilon President III, IV Music Club Director Newman Club I-IV A willing worker . enthusiastic musician MIRIAM E. YANES 1109 Boylston Street, Boston Kindergarten — Primary Art Club II Fashion Show entertainment II Freshman Banquet entertainment lunior Class Banquet, entertainment Music Club I, II, IV Variety Show III Mimi . . . Dance, ballerina, dance ' . . . always on her toes . . . Melodie, her walking companion . . . KATHERINE ANNE ZANI 75 Fountain Street, Medford Elementary Chalkdi st III Dramatic Club I, II Music Club I, II Newman Club I-IV W.R.A. I-IV Many a lad for her heart has yearned . . . come an exam, a master of how to cram . . . an abundance of pleasure . . . slowpoke . . . tempiis fugit . . . takes responsibility -well . . . an ' 58 HELENA M. ZUBRIN 29 Auriga Street, Dorchester Elementary Basketball I-IV Chalkdust, Co-Editor III Lampas Senior Week Co-Chairman W.R.A. I-IV Secretary I Vice-President II No di(mh blonde! . . . Bob Cousy of the Female Fire Hoopsters . . . loves food, sports, and children . . . fields of sunflowers and ripe ivheat . . . Mrs. Mildred M. Austin, 1 Arsenal Square, Cambridge Dorcas O. Brewster, 17 Intervales Street, Roxbury Richard A. Carbone, 148 W. Boylston Street, Watertown Barry F. Collins, 249 Lake Street, East Weymouth Ruth F. Fay, 66 Martin Street, Cambridge Mrs. Frances Freedman, 45 Westbourne Road, Newton Centre Phyllis M. Hanson, 37 Knoll Street, Roslindale Mrs. Gretchen Kenny, 27 Sheffield Road, Roslindale Mrs. Dorothy Lesser, 76 Paris Street, East Boston Robert J. Lynch, 87 Waldeck Road, East Milton Barbara MacDonald, 65 Winthrop Street, Cambridge Carolyn F. May, 29 Gordon Street, SomerviUe Joan G. McCarthy, 178 St. Alphonsus Street, Roxbury William T. McGuire, 41 Surrey Street, Brighton Raymond T. McKinnon, 26 Symmes Street, Roslindale Mrs. Marcia Mushlin, 135 Freeman Street, Brookline Mrs. Dorothy Pappas, 67 Beverly Road, Arlington Carol S. Shahzade, 225 Trapelo Road, Belmont Mrs. Barbara Smith, 7 Red Spring Road, Andover Edward J. Trainor, 47 Prescott Street, East Boston ' 58 Section One Section Two liJwLU Section Three Section Four 4i€Hk.. ¥?mm Section Five Section Six •i WK ,_ iR] I Section Seven Section Eight Kindergarten-Primary Industrial Arts ■4. K ' - p OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Seated: Phyllis Kennedy, Second Vice President; Marjorie MacGillivary, Assistant Treasurer; Betsy Coady, Treasurer. Standing: Paul Pittman, President; Dorothy H ayes, Recording Secretary; Judith Bolles, Corresponding Secretary; Waltet Gleason, First Vice President. Club Mtivities School isn ' t just a gtind; it isn ' t just study, classes and more study. There are pro- vided by the college, opportunities for every student to enrich his life, not only scholas- tically but also socially, culturally, and spiritually. One of the chief opportunities is that offered for experience in self-government. The S.G.A. is the association run by and for the students. The executive board is com- posed of a president and first vice president selected from the senior class, a second vice president and secretary from the junior class, and a treasurer from the sophomore class. S.G.A. meets on Friday afternoon in open session to discuss and plan the various college activities. Among the activities directly sponsored by S.G.A. are the all-college dinner, open house, and the always popular winter formal. For those appreciative of the fine arts, the college provides such clubs as the Music, Drama, Literary, and Art Clubs. The Music Club is one of the most active and certainly most talented groups on campus. Under the direction of Miss Elizabeth A. O ' Brien the club performs at the various special assemblies, at class functions, and even at state gatherings. The club embraces about one hundred members all of whom con- sider themselves richer for the experience. The Drama Club under the guidance of Dr. Collins and Mr. Gormley produces all our college plays. Aspiring young actors and actresses are given a chance to prove their dramatic worth through the channels of this club. Its biggest production is the junior play. Room 202 is the setting for the literary minded of the college. Bi-monthly discussions include such topics as children ' s literature and the contemporary theatre. The meetings are concluded with the serving of tempting delicacies which may account in some measure for the popularity the club enjoys. The Art Club enables those students interested in developing their artistic ability to dabble in the arts of ceramics, jewelry making, and painting. Perhaps this club ' s most outstanding contribution to college life is the annual Christmas exhibit made in the workshops. Our club activities help us to be aware of other countries and life abroad. A for- eign flavor is given the college by the French and Spanish Clubs. Its members are given the opportunity to converse in their favorite language and to enrich further their knowledge of their European counterparts through films, lectures, and discussions. Furthermore, the affairs of other countries as well as of our own are discussed and clari- fied at World Affairs Club meetings. Under the guidance of Dr. Dunlea this club strives to make tomorrow ' s teachers better informed, social individuals. Sports Illustrated might do well to look into T.C. ' s more promising young athletes. Both the women and the men at the college have athletic associations. The W.R.A. meets after class hours on Tuesday and Thursday to participate in such sports as basket- ball, Softball, badminton, and just recently fencing and golf. Playdays and intramural activities are organized through the efforts of the Misses Corcoran, Farrell, DeAngelis, and Cummings and enjoy an always increasing popularity. The M.A.A. carries on an extensive program. Our stalwart young men protect the honor and name of the insti- tution by participating in intramural and intercollegiate baseball and basketball under the guidance of Mr. James Sullivan. Existing apart is the bowling club whose favorite call is strike — favorite alleys — the Huntington, and favorite social event — the an- nual spring banquet. Some of the newer additions to the club list include the Camera Club, initiated in 1956, the Psi Chi Club and the Veterans ' Club. The newest techniques and equip- ment in photography as well as plans for field trips and contests are discussed at the Thursday meetings of the Camera Club. The Psi Chi Club strives to enrich the psycho- logical background of its members. The Vets Club, formed to meet the needs of our ever increasing number of veterans, has become a vital social organ on campus. Chalkdust, our oflEcial college newspaper, is an essential channel of communication to the student body. Through it the who ' s, what ' s, when ' s, and where ' s of college life are kept current in everyone ' s minds while the editorials pinpoint the needs and reflect the attitudes and viewpoints of the students. Our activities do not, however, limit themselves to mere physical or even intel- lectual needs. Our students are deeply concerned with the welfare of others and with their own spiritual growth. The Social Service Club donates time and money to help those less fortunate than themselves. They particularly interest themselves in under- privileged and handicapped children. The spiritual needs of the students are met through the various denominational clubs. Hillel, Newman, Orthodox clubs, and the Protestant Fellowship meet weekly to enrich the religious background of their members through discussions, lectures, and films. Moments Solemn . . ■; v M. V V And Moments Carefree ▼a Women ' s Kecreatioml soeiation OFFICERS OF W.R.A. President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Rose Turco Mary Sullivan Marie Julia Guilfoyle All hail the Women ' s Recreational Association! In the past four years we have seen this club grow in membership, in activities, and in spirit. Here is found an un- beatable combination of sports and intercollegiate activities that fulfills the diversified interests of the women students. The pride and joy of the W.R.A. is the exceptionally grand record of the girls ' basketball team that in the past three years has not lost a game. There is an activity for every season, starting with volleyball, soccer, and fencing in the fall; basketball, and basketball officiating in the winter; and badminton and soft- ball in the spring. Playdays, conventions, and intercollegiate games give the girls the opportunity for socializing and exchanging ideas with students from other colleges. Long live the W.R.A. — the club that gives us the opportunity to fill our leisure time with worthwhile participation all year round. ttSTa J..1 J nuii sTi Men ' s AMetlc Associatm For the past four years, under the guidance of Mr. Gus Sullivan, the athletic teams of Boston Teachers College have been spearheaded by a nucleus of three men, now members of the senior class. On the basketball court Bill McBride, Jack Howlett, and Bob Currier, who have been the standouts of the team, have made the major contribu- tions to the team ' s successes. In our Junior year, Jack Howlett, who was elected captain of the basketball squad, was a defensive standout and one of the leading scorers on the club. Bill McBride was elected captain of the team in our senior year and proved to be an able leader. Bill demonstrated his shooting prowess with a foul shot percentage of .874 in his senior year. Bob Currier was the leading playmaker for the first three seasons, but due to an unfortunate injury, had to turn in his uniform for an assistant coaching position in the senior year. The baseball team has had an excellent record with such stalwarts as McBride, Howlett, and Currier, with the added assistance of Paul Collins, Ed Goan, and Bob McDonough. Currier and Howlett spark-plugged the team with their dazzling double- play combination. Bill McBride donned the tools of ignorance with the ability of Yogi Berra and was the field general in tight situations. Ed Goan was the glove man of the infield and shone defensively. Paul Collins will be remembered for his Ballantine blasts off the left field barrier. The hot corner was guarded by Bob McDonough who told us he wished that someone would buy him a basket to insure his defensive play. mmrn 9M t ■ %A.m. W W Creati ;e Mtivity X. Zhe Staff Jm Mtlon . . . u- Zhe raiH Zrust . WW - ' j! - ;J ■ ?«fP J9. vTv t: :t Class Essay The great Roman, Julius Caesar, once uttered these immortal words: Veni, vidi, vici — I came, I saw, I conquered. We came, not too long ago to Teachers College with rather mixed emotions and attitudes. Those who just came and saw, well, they did not persevere. Those of us who came, saw, and conquered are here today to reap the profits of a conquest — a conquest not only pertaining to education but also to our very selves. We came for rather varied reasons: some, and there were those few, were truly dedicated to the ideal of teaching. Some came here because the school offered a re- markable education at low tuition fees. Others came because they thought teaching was an undemanding profession. Still, a very small minority considered teaching a stepping stone to greater aspirations. Many of our conceptions of teaching differed, but here we were, the class of ' 58, united in a single goal. What did we see? Many of our classmates saw that teaching was not agreeable to them. They left. The remaining candidates saw teaching in a new and brighter light. Teaching, all of a sudden, ceased to become just an easy job; there were lesson plans, curriculum guides, cumidative records, IQ tests, achievement tests, P.T.A. meetings, individual dilferences, meaningful experiences, units, basal systems, teaching methods and many other facets of this profession which, hitherto, had been to us a closed book. We discovered that teachers, yes, even our own instructors, are people — ordinary human people. They were not created to complicate or confuse our lives and minds. Our instructors are here to aid us in becoming members of our chosen profession. No longer were we in awe of them; rather, we respected them for their persistence, their guidance, and their courage. As student teachers, we saw how children look up to their teachers (and even to us). They saw in us, although they could not have explained their attitude in such terms, representatives of an old and honored calling. We have tried to justify this kind of respect. Although we have had a single goal, we have remained individuals, we have all gone about our task in different ways. We have acquired some knowledge of the art of teaching, and we have grown up as human beings. We have realized the importance of being reliable, conscientious, and responsible adults. We as teachers have certain standards toward which we must plot our course of life. Therefore, we have discarded our immature attitudes and we have recognized our problems and our obligations not only to ourselves but also to our colleagues and pupils. As we have tried to cast aside our weaker and less desirable qualities, we have gained in self-assurance, understanding, humility, and knowledge. Let us look to the future as a challenge for further triumphs. Let us say with Tennyson ' s Ulysses that we shall be . . . strong in will To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Louise Jalalian Class Poem Four fleeting years, Soon to become a memory Of things so dear to you and me. A memory everlasting Of friendship valued And helpfulness and school spirit. We now set out To take our place in life; The world is waiting before us. As we leave here, We are filled with Many deep and mingled emotions. A thankfulness For knowledge gained And the light of imderstanding. An excitement Which hastens our steps Forward and on to tomorrow. Two distinct feelings. Pride in our wisdom And humility before the unknown. Dear Alma Mater, We will not forsake you; Our thoughts shall e ' er return. You have given us your torch. We give you our hearts And the promise for the future. Diane Rabinowitz Class Song It seems our journey ' s over now; Our task, it seems, is done; But as we leave these ivy walls Our work has just begun. To Educate For Service, Our goal for these four years, Commences on this college day With sadness, joy, and tears. For now the future beckons us To service for mankind. O God, for guidance we do ask; Help us our path to find. O Walls, resound this day with us; We leave not only you, But to our classmates, teachers — all We bid a sad adieu. May we inculcate in our lives The meaning of our seal: The shield of strength, the torch of truth, The star, the bow of zeal. The arrow, wisdom pointed, gleams Against the golden rays Of yonder broad horizon Good bye, dear college days. Words by Eleanor A. Lashua Music by Gladys L. White BXKmBPctaoiWBiaiSaM A rri ?37r.rrrtAr ' Adi,. ■ ' 0( ' A : ,:£a yuk Ka U i) = ttttCra . oJJ Zitlct Concepts of Practice Zeaching or. , • ZA s Was yourCife ?orJ6 Weeks GRADE LEVEL XVI I OVERVIEW It is our sincere desire to bestow upon the outside world a taste of our over- flowing experiences within the four walls of a classroom. The aaivities which we shall engage in are proposed to develop the whole teacher. II PURPOSES A. General 1. To be nice 2. To discover what classrooms are 3. To analyze supervising teachers 4. To entertain children 5. To adjust B. Specific 1. To praaice teaching 2. To be a helper 3. To develop the appearance and behavior of a teacher 4. To compose logs 5. To plan tot lessons 6. To borrow a unit 7. To become efficient housekeepers 8. To match boots 9. To collect milk money 10. To beg, borrow, and steal materials 11. To make the child understand, need, and appreciate us III APPROACH A. Assembling B. Dividing the class according to sections 1. in ' s — those in college 2. out ' s — those out teaching C. Receiving assignments D. Saying goodbye to friends IV TEACHING-LEARNING EXPERIENCES A. Language Arts 1. Reading a. Reading through blots b. Reading minds 2. Writing a. Lesson Plans b. Report Cards c. Notes to Mrs. So-and-So 3. Listening for: a. No-school signals b. Recess bells c. Silly questions d. Wrong answers e. Excuses 4. Speaking a. Repeating directions b. Spelling words c. Pronouncing words B. Social Studies 1. To locate the school on the map 2. To lead the groups in line in a democratic manner C. Arts and Crafts 1. To draw conclusions 2. To construct concepts 3. To build ideals D. Music 1. To pitch a pipe 2. To carry a tune E. Physical Education 1. To sit in an upright chair 2. To stand at attention 3. To walk up and down the aisles 4. To avoid writers ' cramp F. Science 1. To observe 2. To know 3. To experiment with hot air 4. To conclude G. Mathematics 1. To figure out carfare 2. To count milk money 3. To score papers 4. To compute registers V CULMINATING ACTIVITIES A. Inventing a unit B. Creating a plan book C Cramming for final exams VI EVALUATION A. Are the student teachers tired, underweight, discouraged, or frustrated? B. Do they wish to continue in the profession? C. What has this experience done to or for them? VII BIBUOGRAPHY O.K. Behavior. Beware Of A Child. New York: U.S. Kiddo Co., 1958 Take A Bribe. Buying Your Way. Boston: CarroUs Dry Press, 1958 Otto Cratic. Discovering Whose Boss. New York: U. King Co., 1958 Blake Jungle. Cases In Classroom Control. Washington, D.C.: Confidential Printing Co., 1958 Major General Review. The Modern Approach To Drill, New York: Longstick and Co., 1958 Burton Sichaelis. How To Accomplish A Unit In One Easy Lesson. Boston: Wonder Book Co., 1958 Teena Werewolf. Beyond The Walls. Norfolk: Over The Top Publishing Co., 1958 VIII INSTRUCTIONAL RESOURCES One Large Stick — Hitem and Hard Lumber Co. 123 South Side Ezzeduzit, Maine All purpose pills for nerves, impatience, annoyances, and children — Havesum Medical Corp. Headache, Mass. One large classroom and twenty-five smiling faces — Any School Distributors Somewherin, Mass. Janet T. Healy Mary Donna Sullivan Class Mis tort Case Number 625 The Case of the Missing High School Seniors Duration of case . . . Four years September 1954 Traced the seniors to 625 Huntington Avenue. Armed with money orders and checks, the suspects waited in alphabetical lines. Shortly after they emerged empty-handed. Later followed suspeas, headed by suspicious looking characters, casing the building. October 1954 The day is cold and dark and dreary . . . Suspects donned odd disguises. They wore nightgowns, curlers, and nightcaps. Suspects carried candleabra . . . Attempt to look like Liberace failed. Heard some suspicious singing and investigated. Decoded it read: When we came Alma Mater to thee in our youth etc. November 1954 Followed suspects in formal attire to Club 625 for a Night of Tropical Splendor. November 1954 to June 1955 Lost suspects in a maze of classes and studies. September 1955 Discovered suspects were back at number 625 with cash in hand. October 1955 Suspects met Beowulf and Grendel with mixed feelings. November 1955 Peculiar looking characters disguised as Mouseketeers were discovered. January 1956 Traced suspects to a theater of operation — The Y.W.C.A. Waited outside building for sixty minutes. Suspects emerged with a dripping look. March 1956 Smelled a pungent odor. Observed suspects armed with scalpels. May 1956 Suspects engaged in writing questionable reports to their superiors. October 1956 Detected suspects at number 625. Noted change of attitude. Observed a quaking group of lowly beings following suspects about. November 1956 Pursued suspects to number 625 for a Fantastic Fall. December 1956 Observed suspects paper-mache-ing questionable looking objects. December 1956 to May 1957 Watched suspects going in and out of a multitude of rooms. Discovered the passwords — Meaningful and Intergrated. May 1957 Suspects engaged in a whirl of social activities. Noted a suspicious change of appearance. Bright-eyed beings were transformed into sleepy characters. September 1957 to January 1958 Half of suspects missing Tuesday through Friday of every week. Must investigate. Suspects scattered throughout the city. Impossible to follow. October 1957 , r . , n: Suspects gathered together at Club 625 for a huge Kick-ott Caper. December 1957 Suspects congregated at number 625. Strange things are happening! Some suspects engaged in buying, others in selling. Suspect formation of syndicate — but what kind? Must investigate further. January 1958 Finally traced all missing suspects to number 625. What happened to those that remained? Must investigate. January 1958 to May 1958 Suspects engaged in mysterious interviews. June 1958 Followed suspects through a week of picnics and parties. Suspects donned formal dress for a gala prom. Observed suspects in the courtyard in cap and gown. Saw suspects receive suspicious looking documents. Investigated. Discovered the documents were college degrees. Conclusion of case: . . It is the belief of this detective that the missing high school seniors are still missing. In fact, they are completely gone. In their place, I find a group of well-poised, well-versed, and educated young men and young women ready to take their place in the world of today and tomorrow. Report submitted by, Diane Rabinowitz faculty Patrons Dr. and Mrs. William F. Looney Mr. and Mrs. George F. Aherne Katharine E. Barr Dr. and Mrs. Laureat J. Bernard Robert L. Bertolli Ruth A. Bulger Mr. and Mrs. Sabino W. Caputo Myrna Scheillore Clancy Mr. and Mrs. John V. Cody Dr. John E. Collins Dorothy C. Connor Theresa Corcoran Martha E. Cummings Edith G. DeAngelis Margaret D. Delaney Mary C. Donahue Jeremiah Donovan Thomas F. Dungan Dr. Thomas A. Dunlea Mary C. Durant Beatrice P. Eaton Marie I. Farrell Joseph F. Fiorello Eloise R. Fitzgerald Edward J. Fitzpatrick Elizabeth D. Flynn Mrs. Sylvette Giorgio Henry L. Gormley, Jr. Arthur FI. Hauge James P. Jones Miriam Kallen John J. Kelly Ma ry I. Kelly James J. Kenneally Dr. William Kenney Dr. Max M. Kostick Ralph E. Ladd, Jr. Nicholas J. Lembo Dr. Alice F. Linnehan Dr. Mary E. Lynch Dr. Regina D. Madden Dr. William H. MarneU Clare L. Martell Michael G. Mensoian Perry Miller Dr. Francis W. McCarthy Rita N. McCauley James H. McCue Charles R. Meehan Dr. Lawrence J. Newell Dr. Richard W. Newman Elizabeth A. O ' Brien Elizabeth A. O ' Doherty Gerard M. OMeara John J. O ' Neill Dr. William E. Perrault Alfred P. Pompeo Hubert J. Powderly Eleanor G. Powers John J. Quinn, Jr. Margaret G. Quirk M. Harvey Read Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Regan Ellen E. Richwagen Dr. W. J. Roche Elizabeth A. Ricker James D. Ryan Margaret M. Sallaway Dr. Dorothy T. Scanlon Robert W. Spayne James P. Sullivan Paul G. Sullivan George E. Thornton Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Tringale Richard S. Tyrell Francis ' Veale Compliments of STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OF STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT BOSTON Paul Pittman Walter Gleason Phyllis Kennedy Dorothy Hayes Judith Bolles Betsy Coady Marjorie MacGillivary President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Recording Secretai-y Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer S. G. A. r( BEST WISHES FROM F-5 Comjiliments of F-1 Compliments of F-2 Compliments of F-3 Compliments of F-4 ComjMments of F.6 Compliments of F-7 Compliments of F.8 Compliments of F-9 Compliments of F-IO Compliments of F-12 Compliments of F-13 Compliments of F-IS BEST REGARDS FROM F-11 CONGRATULATIONS FROM F-14 Compliments of F-16 Compliments of F-20 THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FROM SO-6 MAY WE DO AS WELL BY 1960 — FROM SO-9 Compliments of SO-1 Compliments of SO-2 Compliments of SO-4 Compliments of SO-5 OUR SINCEREST WISHES FROM SOU UNITED WE STAND, DIVIDED WE FALL — SO-12 Compliments of SO-7 Compliments of SO-10 Co7npliments of J-6 Compliments of SO-8 CoTnpliments of J-5 Com Mments of J-7 Compliments of J-16 Comjyliments of J-17 OUR WISHES FOR FUTURE SUCCESS FROM J-20 Compliments from A FRIEND Compliments from J-3 White Elephant welcomes all T.C. students and hopes they have a successful year Thank you for your patronage Tel. Circle j™ Our Florist OLYMPIA Flower Store 1747 Washington St., Boston, Mass. SPARR ' S DRUG STORE Get It at Sparr ' s Everything for the Students Agents for College Outline Series Books Compliments from YOUR FRIEND Best Wishes TO THE GRADUATING CLASS FROM THE CLASS OF 1959 THE VERY BEST WISHES FROM THE CLASS OF I960 Compliments of the BOSTON NORMAL SCHOOL and TEACHERS COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. Official Photographer for the 1958 LAMPAS 132 Boylston Street Boston. Massachusetts FAirview 3-4300 SCHOLASTIC JEWELERS INCORPORATED OFFICIAL JEWELER CLASS OF 1958 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 WE FEEL McKEON CASBY it to be a great honor to occupy Caterers so important a part in the daily life of the College. • BUFFETS • • WEDDINGS • • BANQUETS • ( (6 ) • PARTIES • W-Xy Kails available at HivWI 1108 Boylston St., Boston wK k commonwealth 6-2300 t Compliments of THE NEWMAN CLUB STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT BOSTON OFFICERS Chaplain Reverend Gerard J. Aylward, C.S.P. President Gerard Burke Vice-President E. Patricia Niles Secretary Joan T. D ' Arcy Treasurer Rita A. Imbriano Alternate Secretary ! COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Social Anne Scordino Spiritual Gerald Hurley Cultural Helen O ' Rourke Publicity Mary P. Welch Newspaper Ann Carroll Compliments of COLLEGE BOOK STORE Let us enhance your starry-eyed plans for the prom season. Exciting formals from $19.95. DE 8-8033 JHo z uiVni 100 SUMMER STREET BOSTON LONGWOOD RESTAURANT When They Eat They Eat at Longwood Just Across the Street Compliments frovi SUMMIT SPORTSWEAR Company 288 A Street, Boston BUCKY WARREN, INC. Athletic Supplies for All 150 HIGH STREET, BOSTON HAncock 6-7618 HAncock 6-2187 Bucky Warren Joe Swanson HARVARD DRUG CO., INC. 644 HUNTINGTON AVE. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS (Cor. Longwood Avenue) Drop in for coflfee From a SINCERE FRIEND Compliments of CHALKDUST Compliments of B ' NAI BRITH HILLEL COUNCILLORSHIP Compliments of the PROTESTANT FELLOWSHIP Compliments of the ORTHODOX CLUB Compliments of THE MUSIC CLUB For the Best Visit TOLL HOUSE, INC. Whitman, Massachusetts Compliments of SPARKLE One Hour Cleansers Com ' pliTYients of BOYLSTON BOWLADROME INC. Compliments of BOWLING CLUB Compliments of HARLEQUIN PLAYERS Compliments of Compliments of FRENCH CLUB ART CL U B Compliments of Compliments of F-17 SO-3 Compliments of Compliments of J-1 J-4 STATE ELECTRIC CO. Compliments of 65 Chandler St., Boston, Mass. J-8 HA 6-7350 Est. 1920 C WE THANK OUR PATRONS AND OUR ADVERTISERS LAMPAS BUSINESS STAFF Roberta Bodfish, Chairman Norma L. Beaton Jean Caputo Margaret Coughlan Beverly Habeeb cQ9 uaMUdil(n4i bringing you 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 Settlor Patrons President — Robert F. X. McDonough Vice-President — Ellen Hurley Secretary — Marilyn Hughes Treasurer — Marion Kremer Tom Ashe Ginger Barry Norma Lally Beaton Mrs. Judith R. Bennett Robert Benway Patricia Biagi Roberta Bodfish Mary Ellen Bowser Elizabeth A. Breor Rita Burke Jeanne Caputo Josephine Catalfo Mrs. Gladys Cerrato Lorraine A. Clodi Patricia Coghlan Barry Collins Paul Collins Laura B. Cooke Phyllis A. Corley Catherine Costello Margaret Coughlan Rosemary D. Cusick Sandie Datmi Ellen E. Davis Janet Di TuUio Nancy Doherty Lois J. Efron Charles P. Epstein Janet C. Gaddis Venetia C. Galitis Joan Garvey Rita C. Golden Mary F. Grant Francina L Grimes Beverly Habeeb John F. Halleran Tom Hand Anne Hanley Grace Havden Joan F. Hayes Janet Healey Gerald Hurley Louise Jalalian Ruth M. John son Mrs. Sally A. Katz Eleanor A. Lashua B. Louis Limoli Paula Lynch Joseph Maggiore Mary Mahoney Mrs. Judith Maltz Joseph S. Mariani William McCarriston Charles McCarthy Elaine McCormack Barbara McCorrison Mary Arvin Mclntire Marie L. McNulty Dotty Mehegan Patricia M. Mooney John Morrison Barbara M. Murphy Lois F. Murphy Mary V. O ' Brien Phyllis M. Palmer Harry Panopoulas Paul Pittman Diane Rabinowitz Mary J. Robertson Barbara E. Robis Mary Rooney Cathy Shuman Leo G. Solakian William Stefaney Joanne E. Sullivan Joan R. Sullivan Pauline Sullivan Edward Trainor Mary Tramontozzi Rose M. Turco Ernest Vozzela Francis White Helena Zubrin pp Sern?,cC s