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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1959 volume:

Zke Class of 1959 Presents the jCampas i ' I 1 i 1 h PsA 1 II J H P ELI §5 „ --S-Z- ' imuKmm ■ i? ' . ' Dedication Zhis edition of the Campus is dedicated to Mm- William H. Mamell with warm appreciation for the kind and capable guidance that she has given through the many years she has been faculty advisor to the staff of the yearbook ' m ■ ' i •H A mintitnxUian Zo the Members of the Class of 1959 , It is a pleasure and a privilege for me to congratulate you, the members of the class of 1959, on the successful completion of your careers as undergraduates of State Teachers College at Boston. Your four years as students have prepared you, as I trust and confidently believe, for honorable membership in the company of scholars and for productive service in the profession of educators. You are entering into careers in one of society ' s ancient and basic professions. Behind you is the record of the centuries, and in every era of human history the teacher has shared civilization ' s fundamental tasks with those of the other learned professions. The ancient and exalted calling is the same today, the challenge which its members face as peremptory, the possibility of achievement within their grasp as inspiring. May God grant you every final measure of success and happiness in your pro- fession and in your lives. WILLIAM F. LOONEY, President Our Deans Elizabeth A. O ' Doherty Dean of Senior Women Herbert G. Regan Dean of Senior Men Our faculty 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 Mr. Perry Miller, Education Mr. Edward J. Fitzpatrick, Mttsic Miss Theresa Corcoran, Physical Education Miss Miriam Kallen, Education Miss Edith G. DeAngelis, Physical Education Miss Marjorie F. Holt, English Our Dr. William H. Marnell, English Mr. James D. Ryan, Mathematics Mr. Michael G. Mensoian, Geography Dr. Thomas A. Dunlea, History Mr. Harold E. Shapiro, Psychology Mr. John E. Moon, History Mr. Maurice P. Foley, History Mr. Thomas O. Power, History Mr. John R. Mulkern, History Seated: Mr. William A. Kean, English Miss Jane S. O ' Hern, Physical Education Dr. Gail E. Cosgrove, Education Mr. William L. Hartnett, Industrial Arts Mr. Emerson Staebner, Industrial Arts Mr. Americo B. Ventura, Industrial Arts Mr. Joseph L. Walker, Industrial Arts faculty Standing: Mr. James J. Kenneally, History Mr. Robert Meehan, Librarian Dr. Lawrence J. Newell, Education 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 Mr. James H. McCue, Science Dr. Dorothy T. Scanlon, History Mr. Joseph F. Fiorello, Art Dr. James A. S. Callanan, English Dr. William J. Fitzpatrick, Education Mr. Anthony J. Simeone, Spanish Seated: Miss Ellen E. Richwagen, Librarian Dr. Rose E. Weiffenback, English Miss Mary M. Morrissey, Music ■•..;;; ;«i ■$m K M H i 4 x J , I -J. : Li- 0w 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 Miss Rita N. McCauley, Science Miss Katherine E. Barr, Spanish Miss Margaret M. Sallaway, De « 0 IFowzew Mrs. Signe Carney, Nurse Miss Elizabeth A. O ' Doherty, Science 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: Dr. Laureat J. Bernard, History Mr. Thomas F. Dungan, Education Mr. Herbert G. Regan, History Mr. Robert L. Bertolli, Art Seated: Dr. Regina D. Madden, English Mr. George F. Aherne, History Mrs. Lillian Perry, Librarian 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, Psychology Dr. Mary E. Lynch, Biology Miss Mary Kelly, English Standing: Dr. John E. Collins, Dr. Max M. Kostick, Education Mr. Richard S. Tyrell, English Mr. Vincent J. Tringale, Art Mr. Ralph E. Ladd, Jr., History Miss Dorothy C. Connor, English Mrs. Clare L. Marnell, English Miss Margaret D. Delaney, Education Mr. Charles K. Kenosian, English Standing: Miss Magraret 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 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 v •- . ' 1 X - ' . ' t- J— j. % 4 % Beiuo i Class Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Gerard F. Burke Anne Scordino Katherine R. O ' Connor Patricia E. Moran We the Class of 1959, in tending our final farewell to State Teachers College, desire to express to Dr. Looney and the members of the faculty our sincerest gratitude and appreciation. Through their inspiration and counsel we have arrived at graduation. For their benevolence, their wisdom, and unceasing devotion we are everlastingly grateful. Knowing full well that only by striving for and adhering to those sentiments which they have instilled in us these four wonderful years can we hope to repay them as creditable representatives of an honored profession. Gerard F. Burke Presid ent, Class of 1959 MARGARET AHERN 127 Avon Street, Maiden Elementary Bowling Club III Dance Committee IV Music Club I Musical Review III Parents Reception Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Gem of a friend witty, and siveet . . . personality plus and gracious. petite, JOYCE E. ALLEN 61 Greenfield Road, Mattapan Elementary Musical Review III Newman Club I, II Prom Committee III Psychology Club III Student Government Association I-IV Councilor I World Affairs Club III Light on her feet . . . pert and intelligent on the list . . . 6:20 P.M. calls. . . high LOUISE B. ALVES 198 Somerville Avenue, Somerville Elementary Newman Club I, II Parents Reception Committee III Student Government Association I-IV World Affairs Club III Attentive listener . . . first class nightowl . . . makes . Latin charm and warmth. ' 59 FRANCES ANDELMAN 64 Highland Avenue, Cambridge Elementary Hillel I-IV President III Senior Advisor Lampas Student Government Association I-IV Councilor II W.R.A. Ill Gregarious . . . pillar of Hillel . . . bubbling . . . Is that major or minor? ELAINE C. ANTONIA 614 River Street, Mattapan Kindergarten — Primary Christmas Fair Committee IV Lampas Newman Club I, II Prom Committee III Student Government Association I-IV World Affairs Club II Stt-mmers on old Cape Cod . . . The main ... lover of the unusual . . . the unboug of life. MARY ANNE ARABIAN 18 Water Street, Wakefield Elementary- Dance Committee IV Junior Week Usher I Newman Club I, II Orientation Day Committee III Student Government Association I-IV W.R.A. I-IV The commuter . . . Bermuda a la waiter gloiv . . . To know her is to love her. ANTHONY F. ARENA 665 East Eighth Street, South Boston Junior High All College Play III Baccalaureate Committee IV Variety Show I, II Veterans Club I, II Vice President I, II Sailing enthusiast . . sly, mischievous grin . thinker. a determined attitude . classical music only ELAINE LILLIAN BALDASARE 7 Locust Street, Everett Elementary Bowling Club III Dance Committee IV Musical Review III Newman Club I, II, III Parents Reception Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Bright blue eyes and hair of gold voice . . . delights in dancing . . . L excellence. . . a low qttiet h standards of ' 59 ROBIN ELAINE BANKS 18 Myrtle Street, Jamaica Plain Kindergarten — Primary Dance Committee II Lampas — Assistant Business Manager Music Club I Prom Committee III Protestant Fellowship I-IV Student Government Association I, II, IV SGA Councilor IV Casual . . . good marks . vivacious . . . good times plus student, wife, and mother. JAMES P. BARRY 29 Raven Street, Dorchester Industrial Arts Student Government Association I-IV Silently efficient . . . correct at all times . . . discount at Jordan ' s . . . next winner of salesman award. VITA M. BARRY 130 Belgrade Avenue, Roslindale Elementary Music Club I Musical Review Committee III Student Government Association I-IV The depth of still waters . . . genius with a blue hoc . . . right at the top . . . lover of classical music. CAROL ANN BATTISTA 35 Victoria Street, Revere Elementary Art Club II, III, IV Banquet Committee III Dance Committee III Music Club I Musical Review III Newman Club I, II, IV Student Government Association I-IV ' 59 Petite perfectionist art teacher ' s protege . unlimited. . . admirable . . Dior ' s successor . talents ELAINE K. BENSON 24 Chisholm Road, Jamaica Plain Kindergarten — Primary Bowling Club I, II Christmas Fair Committee IV Dance Committee II, III Music Club I, II Newman Club II, III Ring Ceremony Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Expressive eyes . . becoming merriment hair style pace-setter . pert pixie. ANNETTE L. BLACKMAN 26 Lyford Street, Dorchester Elementary Art Club II Dance Committee III, IV Hillel I-IV Secretary II Vice President III Music Club I Musical Review III Student Government Association I, II, III Artistic . . . regal beauty . . . dreams and destiny refreshingly candid . . . a fashion silhouette. JOHN FRANCIS BLANEY 901 East Broadway, South Boston Junior High Bowling Club III, IV Drama Club I Newman Club I-IV National First Vice President III Managing Editor, National Magazine IV Student Government Association I-IV World Affairs Club II Dabbles in Science . . . the Newman light . . . ob those subtle remarks . . . champion PHYLLIS BOHAN 33 Buttonwood Street, Dorchester Kindergarten — Primary Bowling Club I Literary Club II, III Musical Review Committee III Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I, II, III Spanish Club I, II, III World Affairs Club I I Inviting warmth of personality . . . siveet and neat . . . a laugh a minute . . . always garbed in good taste. ' 59 JUDITH A. BOLLES 35 Lexington Avenue, Hyde Park Junior High All College Play III Bowling Club I Cbalkdust II, III, IV Prom Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Corresponding Secretary III First Vice President IV Variety Show III W.RA. I-IV Secretary-Treasurer II Vitality, determination and spirit . . . aptitude for debating in class . . . athletically inclined . . . quick wit . . . generous with her time and with her abilities. MARGARET E. BOONE 17 Park Street, Hyde Park Kindergarten — Primary Dance Committee I, III, IV Lampas Literary Club III Music Club I Newman Club I, III, IV Parents Reception Chairman III Student Government Association I-IV Councilor I As gentle as her voice . . . sweetness in her face . . . and kindness in her heart . . , no better friend. KATHLEEN E. (MURPHY) BREBNER 110 Orange Street, Roslindale Elementary Freshman Dance Committee Literary Club II Music Club I Musical Review III Newman Club I, II, III Orientation Day Committee III Variety Show II Silver shell clarity . . . wonderful dancer . . . Long- wood ' s perpetual visitor . . . Skip ' s ]une bride. MARY THERESA BRIEN 14 Herbert Street, Somerville Elementary Chalkdust III Christmas Fair Committee IV Lampas Newman Club I Student Government Association I-IV Irish eyes are smiling . . . 5.0 personality . . . victim of coffeeitis . . . free room and board during exams. ' 59 MARGARET ANN BUA 95 Chelsea Street, East Boston Elementary Lampas Music Club I, II, III Musical Review III Newman Club I Psychology Club II Student Government Association I-IV Knit one — purl two . . . pleasant addition to any chorus . . . infinite curiosity . . . a firm stand for ideals. BETTY A. BURKE 9 Maple Street, Newton Elementary Art Club III, IV Literary Club III, IV Music Club I Musical Review HI Newman Club I Ring Ceremony Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Bright as a poppy . . . bouncing curls . , . easily moved by little things . the art of conversation. GERARD FRANCIS BURKE 107 Thacher Street, Milton Junior High Dance Committee I-IV Music Club I, II Musical Review III Newman Club I-IV President III Senior Class President Variety Show II, III, IV Student Government Association I-IV Irish loyalties and an Irish tenor . . . Arthur Murray personified . . . a ready wit . . . stimulates serious dis- cussion . . . spirit of ' 59. PAUL E. BURKE 36 Belcher Circle, Milton Junior High Baccalaureate Committee IV Lampas Musical Review III Newman Club I-IV Variety Show II, III Veteran ' s Club I-IV World Affairs Club II, III, IV Time on the IBM . . . well informed in current events . . . an eye for convertibles . . . intellectually inquisitive. ' 59 SARAH RUTH BURKE 8 Daniels Street, Lexington Junior High All College Play I, II, III Alpha Psi Omega III, IV Vice President IV Dance Committee III Drama Club I-IV President II Secretary III Lampas One Act Play Contest Director III, IV Student Government Association I-IV A unique personality . . . the stage her triumph . . . combines good times with good marks . . . that special pony tail . . . best of taste in clothes, books, and friends. ANNE MARIE BURNS 612 Adams Street, Dorchester Elementary Music Club I Newman Club IV Student Government Association I-IV Loads of fun at a party . musketeers . . . oversized interest in people. . the middle member of the bocket book . . . profound ALFRED A. CALLAHAN 135 Holton Street, Brighton Industrial Arts Student Government Association I-IV ' 59 Reserved yet provocative . . . specialist in rectangular shapes . . . proudly takes his ivife to college activities . . . Bring it in. Ill do it for you. . . . me and my cars. JOAN ELAINE CALLAHAN 73 Freeman Street, Arlington Kindergarten — Primary Music Club I Newman Club II, III, IV Parents Reception Committee III Senior Pops Night, Chairman Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show I, III Oh, let ' s go eat . . . st; that cheers . . . full of fun. MARY ALICE CALLANAN 301 Park Street, West Roxbury Kindergarten — Primary Literary Club III, IV Musical Review III Newman Club I-IV Orientation Day Committee III Social Service Club III, IV Student Government Association I-IV W.R.A. Representative II, III Always a friendly greeting . . . honest concern . . . an t and seriousness. . untiring perseverance herent fusion of humor ROSE AGNES CAMPBELL 13 Farm Street, Canton Elementary Music Club I Newman Club I, II, III Student Government Association I, III, IV Happiness personified . . commuter from the country vivid anecdotes . . a zest for DANIEL J. CANTY 21 Mercier Avenue, Dorchester Industrial Arts Bowling Club I Dance Committee III Musical Review III Senior Dance, Co-chairman Technical genius . . . infectious enthusiasm . . . asset to all social activities . . . refuge of swimmers always ANNE CARROLL 7 Oakton Avenue, Dorchester Junior High Dance Committee III Newman Club I-IV Science Club III Senior Week Usher II, III Student Government Association I-IV Councilor III W.R.A. Ill Congenial conversationalist . . . lively Irish stepper . . . laughs tuith complete enjoyment . . . that carefree attitude . . . genuine ability. ' 59 CORNELIA A. CASSIDY 130 Waban Street, Newton Kindergarten — Primary Bowling Club I Literary Club I, II Musical Review Committee III Newman Club I, II Spanish Club III Student Government Association I-IV World Affairs Club II Cheerful spring-like brightness, a subtle sense of humor . . . beauty in simplicity . . . original and un- predictable Connie. LEAH T. CELI 10 Breck Street, Milton Junior High Christmas Fair Committee IV Dance Committee III Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Contemplative . . . avid debater for knowledge . . . Milton fan . . . . serious in friendship. . insatiable desire scientific method ' 59 C FRANK CELONA 1096 Bennington Street, East Boston Industrial Arts Art Club III, IV President IV Musical Review III Newman Club IV Student Government Association I-IV Traditionally up to date . . . active in his field . . . novels for notes . . . ivill attain his goal . . . What was the ansiuer to question two? ROSELYN A. CHASE 159 Devon Street, Dorchester Junior High Literary Club IV Music Club I Protestant Fellowship IV Student Government Association I, II W.R.A. I, II Always well-dressed . . . lover of good books appreciates humor . . . a loyal friend. ARLYNE ESTELLA CHASIN 47 Carroll Street, New Bedford Kindergarten — Primary Hillel II, III Student Government Association II, III An eagerness for life . . . the fascination for new places . . . no effort too great . . . a sparkling touch of humor. JANE CLINTON 24 Burton Street, Brighton Kindergarten — Primary Dance Committee IV Lampas Music Club I-IV Newman Club I, II, IV Student Government Association I-IV W.RA. I, II ' ' Watch that tray, Jane, friendly attitude . . music enthusiast. pleasant smile , s her trademark JOSEPH C. CLOUGHERTY 3 Parkman Street, Dorchester Industrial Arts Student Government Association I-IV Veteran ' s Club I Married man . . . veteran of Germany . . . thought- ful of others . . . coffee at Jimmy ' s . . . right at the top . . . favorite at Nazareth. PATRICIA MARIE CODAIR 29 Raymond Street, Allston Kindergarten — Primary Fashion Show Committee IV Music Club I-IV Secretary III President IV Musical Review III Newman Club I, IV Orientation Day Committee III Senior Banquet Committee Student Government Association I-IV Magical fingers at the keyboard . . . qtdet competence . . . an enviable natural wave . . . never without a good word. ' 59 SANDRA COHEN 73 Wilmington Avenue, Dorchester Junior High Hiilel I, II Student Government Association I, II World Affairs Club III Vice-President W.R.A. I, II Quiet sense of humor . . . loves good music . . . petite and particular . . . a little girl with a big po- tential . . . oh, those 4-0 ' s. HELEN (O ' ROURKE) COLE 184 W. Selden Street, Mattapan Elementary All College Play II Barn Dance Committee III Drama Club I, II Literary Club I Musical Review III Newman Club I, II, III Vibrant colors ative chuckles . . . mathematical mind ull time cheerfulness. KATHLEEN COLLINS 44 Montclair Avenue, West Roxbury Elementary All College Play Committee III Musical Review III Newman Club I Prom Committee III Psychology Club III World Affairs Club III to travel , . . loyalty to . pizza lover . . . yearns and PAUL A. CONNOLLY 26 Ronan Street, Dorchester ' 59 Junior High All College Play III Baseball I, II Basketball I, II, III Chalkdust III Debating Club II, IV President III Newman Club I, II Variety Show II, III, IV Citizen of the world tbusiastic debater . . . a sports authority poise. SALLY M. CONNOLLY 233 L Street, South Boston Elementary Bowling Club II Christmas Fair Committee IV Dance Committee IV Lampas Musical Review III Newman Club I-IV Variety Show III, IV Those man-size lunches with enough for all ... a lingo all her own . . . Specialty — St. Paddy ' s Day the South of Boston . . . a way with posters. •■■ HELEN LOUISE CONROY 48 West Elm Avenue, Wollaston Junior High All College Play Committee IV Drama Club II, III, IV Fashion Show Committee IV Newman Club I-IV Prom Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Impertinent angel . . of the First National success. an eye f or ■ fashion . . . defender . . . consistency her secret of MARY JUSTINE COOK 27 Pearson Road, Somervi ' le Elementary All College Banquet Committee III Dance Committee I Literary Club I Musical Review III Newman Club I, II, IV Prom Committee IV Student Government Association I-IV Tulip bright personality . . . subtle quips . . . Wait ' til I tell you what happened! . . . always the mid- night oil. EILEEN ANN COSTA 9 Maynard Street, Medford Elementary Music Club I Newman Club III Student Government Association I-IV Councilor II, III True intellect . . . eyes that laugh . . . friendly help- fulness . . . insurance against moments of dullness. ' 59 CAROLE M. CRONIN 38 Baker Street, West Roxbury Kindergarten — Primary Art Club IV Bowling Club I French Club I Musical Review III Newman Club I, III, IV Prom Committee IV Student Government Association I, III, IV BARBARA ELIZABETH COUGHLIN 207 Everett Street, Wollaston Elementary Christmas Fair Committee IV Junior Pops Night, Chairman Music Club I Musical Review III Newman Club I, II, IV Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show I, II, IV Tartan plaids . . . Hi! to all . . . Let ' s go to Long- wood ' s . . . Picasso of the art class. SHEILA COVITZ 52 Revere Beach Parkway, Revere Kindergarten — Primary Christmas Fair Committee IV Musical Review III Student Government Association I-IV Moon over Miami . . . generous nature . . smartness . . . and the calm that goes with it. tailored Full of surprises hurry — no worry fun loving, friendly . Scituate forever! No ' 59 ANN CATHERINE CROTTY 58 Soley Street, Charlestown Elementary Bowling Club II, III Musical Review III Newman Club I, II Pops Committee III Prom Committee IV Senior Week Usher II Student Government Association I-IV Early bird . . . a dash of sophistication . . . Where ' s the party? . . . our ideal student. CONSTANCE I. CUMMINGS 146 Walnut Street, Dorchester Elementary Music Club I, II Musical Review Committee III Protestant Fellowship I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Councilor II Variety Show I Connie . . . mechanic in skirts . . seamstress . . . a gourmet ' s taste . . . hopeful homemaker. CLARE FRANCES CURRANT 72 Decker Street, Milton Kindergarten — Primary Music Club I Newman Club I-IV Ring Ceremony Committee III Student Government Association I-IV W.R.A. Representative III smile . . . a laugh a minute lightful dimples, and sparkling hazel eyes . . . i cheerful manner. DOROTHY (GUNTHER) DAY 4 Main Street, Topsfield Junior High Chalkdust III Protestant Fellowship II, III, IV Student Government Association I-IV Councilor II Blond . . . eyes of blue . . . a daily commuter from Topsfield . . . avid lover of Greek History. ANNETTE DELLATTO 111 Salem Street, Boston Kindergarten — Primary Barn Dance Committee III Dance Committee IV Music Club I Musical Review III Newman Club IV Senior Cake Sale, Chairman Student Government Association I-IV Lovely eyes . . . a good word for everyone . . . sweet sophistication . . . a combination of the serious and the gay. ' 59 LUCILLE DONOVAN 121 Beacon Street, Hyde Park Elementary Christmas Fair Committee IV Literary Club II Newman Club III, IV Prom Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Blond ponytail . . . comical frankness . . . Let ' s open the windows . . . impresario . . . thoughtful receptivity. JOHN P. DOONA 40 Weld Hill Street, Jamaica Plain Industrial Arts Bowling Club I Dance Committee IV Student Government Association I-IV A Knight of Columbus bile . . . lifetime in a su in his merry Oldsmo- . . . my girl and I. ' 59 JOAN CAROLE DOWDALL 41 Old Morton Street, Mattapan Elementary Music Club I-IV Treasurer II Protestant Fellowship III Senior Week Usher III Student Government Association I-IV Strawberry blonde . . . maker of music . . . a patient . a pleasant dancing partner. MARGARET MARY DUNFORD 319 Geneva Avenue, Dorchester Elementary Barn Dance Committee III Literary Club III, IV Newman Club II, III, IV Student Government Association I-IV History minded . . . asset to the profession . . . warm smile . . . conscientious worker . . . successful play- ground leader. DOROTHY MARIE DUNPHY 2 Chilton Park, Milton Elementary All College Banquet Committee III Dance Committee I, II, III Lampas, Literary Editor Music Club I Musical Review III Newman Club II, III, IV Student Government Association I-IV stately composure . . . good use of . nice to know. Dot tie . . common sense LORRAINE F. FITZGERALD 34 Chetwynd Road, Somerville Kindergarten — Primary All College Banquet Committee I, III Dance Committee I, III, IV Literary Club III Music Club I Newman Club I, III, IV Parents Reception Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Whistling whiz . . versatility personified . yet spun-glass delicacy . . a tiny, pretty, witty she. VALERIE FORDE 21 Perkins Street, Quincy Junior High Bowling Club I Musical Review III Newman Club I Science Club III Student Government Association I, IV W.RA. I Math Club IV At home ivith infinity spontaneous laughter . . unique hair styles . . . Brubeke, and Greco. MARLENE PHYLLIS (BERMAN) FORM AN 51 Newton Avenue, Wollaston Kindergarten — Primary Cbalkdust III Hillel I, II, III Student Government Association I, II, III Mischief mingled with maturity . . . avid reader . . . Domestically talented . . . ( Calypso, Bermuda, Mambo ) . ' 59 LAWRENCE FOTI 36 Hancock Street, Dorchester Junior High Debating Club III, IV Drama Club I-IV Musical Review III Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Councilor I Variety Show I, II, HI World Affairs Club II, III, IV Oratorical genius . . . man of definite opinions . . . natural superiority of: Men . . . enormous enthusiasm. JOAN FRANCES FOURNIER 104 Waite Street, Maiden Elementary Bowling Club I-IV Treasurer I Vice President II, III Cbalkdust I Newman Club I-IV Science Club I, II Vice-President II Spanish Club I Student Government Association I-IV Councilor II Bermuda was ivonde all night (and did) . on the Fenway. Jul . . I could have danced see the world . . . sketching JANICE MARIE FOX 787 East Broadway, South Boston Kindergarten — Primary Lampas Literary Club III, IV Musical Review III Newman Club I-IV Senior Banquet, Chairman Student Government Association I-IV Unswerving loyalty . . . W anderlust . . . the search for far horizons . . . charming touch of laughter . . . the quiet dignity of Jan. GEORGE W. FRANCO 21 Bolivar Street, Canton Junior High Dance Committee IV Debating Club III Newman Club I, II, III Prom Committee III Psychology Club I Student Government Association I-IV World Affairs Club III, IV ' 59 Class traveler . junior executive . a born diplomat . . . country club enthusiastic in his studies. LAURA JANE FREEMAN 68 Lorna Road, Mattapan Elementary Christmas Fair Committee IV Music Club I Musical Review III Parents Reception Committee III Protestant Fellowship I, II Student Government Association I-IV Touch of wanderlust . . . the world is her oyster . kinship for the Maple Leaf . . . Scotch practicality. ROBERT A. FUOCO 117 Arlington Street, Hyde Park Industrial Arts All College Play Committee III Bowling Club I Secretary Musical Review, Director III Newman Club I, II Student Government Association I-IV Councilor I-IV Variety Show III Veteran ' s Club I Joan ' s husband . . . veteran of Korea . . . hyperactive personality . . . T.C. ' s gift to government. MARIE H. GALVIN 50 Pinehurst Street, Roslindale Elementary Music Club I, II, III Musical Review III Music Director Newman Club II, IV Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show III, IV Insatiable curiosity . . . sensitively appreciative fervent idealist . . . our Broadway music director. LOUISE G. GAMBOA 17 Beechland Street, Roslindale Elementary Music Club I-IV Newman Club I Student Government Association I-IV Fascinating laughter . . . Save me that waltz inimitable wit . . . lover of classical music. ' 59 PHILIP A. GARUFI 35 Ardale Street, Roslindale Industrial Arts Veteran ' s Club I Perfectionist . . . master of the strings . . . return to . . . color supreme . , . one of our -married men. JAMES F. GEE, JR. 131 Marlborough Street, Boston Junior High Art Club II Literary Club IV Musical Review III Newman Club III One Act Play Competition Committee III Student Government Association I, II, III The tweedy look . . . gourmet par excellence Marlboro man . . . quiet scholar. ' 59 DEMETRA B. GEORGOUNTZOS 38 Dunster Road, Jamaica Plain Elementary Banquet Committee IV French Club I Treasurer Orthodox Club I-IV President II Treasurer III Social Service Club II, III W.RA. Ill Representative Becky . . . a merry heart . . . sincerity of manner . . . a love for swimming . . . dancing feet at the hint of a song . . . Let ' s go for coffee. MARGARET VIRGINIA GIBBONS 74 Medford Street, Charlestown Junior High Chalkdust III Lampas Literary Club I Mathematics Club IV Newman Club I-IV Science Club IV Student Government Association I-IV Serene and sensible off to the BPL . an unassumins manner. . hidden spark of humor . . . intellectual achievement ivith MARTHA J. GILLIS 270 Poplar Street, Roslindale Elementary Fashion Show IV Literary Club II Musical Review III Orientation Day Committee III Newman Club I, II Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show III Humanitarian of ' 59 ■ . . a lively wit . . . fond mem- ories of Freshman Initiation . . . professional taxi driver. PAUL F. GLEAVY 1105 River Street, Hyde Park Industrial Arts Art Club III, IV Bowling Club I, III Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Enrichment of the simple . . . . But I, as an night oil. radically progressive . . . burner of mid- JOANNA H. GLEBA 22 Harvest Street, Dorchester Junior High Lampas Mathematics Club IV Music Club I, II Newman Club I-IV Psychology Club II Science Club III Student Government Association I-IV The smaller, the sweeter . . . cafeteria capers . lab classes her claim to fame . . . smiling seriousness. BARBARA GROSS GLICK 82 Damon Road, Medford Elementary Dance Committee IV Hillel I-IV Music Club I-IV Musical Review III Social Service III Student Government Association I, II Bubbling personality . . . Children ' s Hospital volun- teer . . . generous with her car and with her time . . . Stan ' s loving wife. ' 59 EDWARD S. GORE i486 Hyde Park Avenue, Hyde Park Junior High Baccalaureate Committee IV Baseball II, III, IV Musical Review III Newman Club II, III, IV Variety Show II, III, IV Veteran ' s Club II, III, IV World Affairs Club II, III, IV Always in there pitching . . . main complaint — those heavy mailbags . . . real sports enthusiast . . . don ' t worry ' til the time comes. EDWARD J. GREENE 15 Park Place, Newtonville Junior High Art Club I, II Basketball I-IV Camera Club III, IV Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Veteran ' s Club I-IV No man shall ever look down on him . . . av interest in great works of fiction . . . a keen mind. LORRAINE FRANCES HAMILTON 679 Parker Street, Roxbury Junior High Literary Club I, II Newman Club I, II Orientation Day Committee III Senior Capping Ceremony, Chairman Student Government Association I, II, III Councilor III World Affairs Club II History is her forte good plays and music loves good tweed . . . enjoys studious and efficient. CAROLE ANN HANSEN 91 Central Avenue, Medford Elementary Barn Dance Committee III Protestant Fellowship III Student Government Association II, III Personality and charm . . . easy to please of fun . . . loyal to studies and classmates. full ' 59 CORNELIA (FITZ) HARRINGTON 59 Cheever Street, Milton Junior High Chalkdust I, II Faculty Tea, Chairman IV Newman Club I Student Government Association I-IV Councilor II Quick retorts and lively humor . . . anyone for coffee? . . . earnestness. pride in her home gh marks bespeak MARY D. HARRIS 33 Justin Road, Brighton Junior High Bowling Club II Fashion Show IV Junior Dance Skit III Orthodox Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV World Affairs Club II Kindly humor . . . friendliness and cooperation . . . good disposition and easy going way . . . No, I don ' t . . a racing fan. MARY JEAN HARRIS 102 Franklin Street, Brookline Elementary Christmas Fair Committee IV Music Club I Musical Review III Newman Club I, II, IV Student Government Association I-IV Councilor I W.R.A. Representative IV Lightning touch on the ivory keys Pontiac! . . . diligent ant versationalist. parking that . . the con- ARLENE FRANCES HAVEY 123 Bennett Street, Brighton Kindergarten — Primary Christmas Fair Committee IV Dance Committee III Music Club I Newman Club I-IV Ring Ceremony Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Councilor III, IV W.R.A. I, II, HI Wonnerful! . . . gay as a twinkling star . . . de- lightfully impulsive . . . May I make an announce- ment? ' 59 DOROTHY ANN HAYES 44 Raymond Street, Allston Junior High Music Club I Musical Review III Newman Club I, III Student Government Association I-IV Councilor I Treasurer II Recording Secretary III President IV Variety Show I, II, III W.R.A. I-IV Born leader . . . power of the spoken word . . . superb poise . . . by no means all seriousness . . . happy dancing, skating, or just being with people . . . an endless list of accomplishments. MARY AGNES HEISER 78 Wallingford Road, Brighton Elementary Art Club II, III, IV Banquet, Chairman III Drama Club I Lampas, Co-Editor Literary Club I Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Councilor IV Mike . . . soft spoken . . . with a twinkle in her eyes . . . the essence of femininity . . . devoted to any cause . . . brains and drive behind that quiet poise. JOSEPH HIGGINS 3 Fidelis Way, Brighton Junior High Veteran ' s Club I, II World Affairs Club I, II A cheerful Hello . . . consideration plus carefree manner . . . the ideal family man. MURIEL MARGARET HOGARTY 155 Forest Hills Street, Jamaica Plain Junior High Cheerleading II Dance Committee I-IV Drama Club I, II, III Fashion Show, Chairman IV Junior Class Vice-President Lampas Newman Club I-IV ' 59 Radiant smile those chem labs . a Strauss Waltz. . class spirit personified individualistic thinker . . . . oh gay as BERTA LOUISE HOWDEN 196 Austin Street, Hyde Park Kindergarten — Primary Christmas Fair Committee IV Dance Committee III Music Club I Newman Club I Prom Committee III Ring Ceremony Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Handbook Committee IV M.D.C. summers clothes and smile . . . . them there eyes lady in lavender. lovely LUELLA E. HUDDLESTON 40 Harmon Street, Mattapan Elementary Christmas Fair Committee IV Literary Club II, IV Music Club I Musical Review HI Parents Reception Committee III Protestant Fellowship I, II Student Government Association I, II, III Quiet savor of life . of a Victorian figurine the ready blush . . . charm . . scholastic achievement. CATHERINE ELIZABETH HULSE 193 Wolcott Road, Chestnut Hill Kindergarten — Primary Literary Club IV Musical Review III Newman Club II, III, IV Student Government Association II, IV Earnest thoughtfulness culture and quiet humor . . a zest for worth knowing, DOROTHY ANN HUNKINS 13 Stevenson Avenue, Everett Junior High Barn Dance Committee III Bowling Club III Literary Club III, IV Protestant Fellowship I-IV Spanish Club I, II Student Government Association I-IV Spontaneous exuberance . . . an infectious laugh . . . serene, sensible, and sometimes serious . . . a cool breeze and warm sunshine. ' 59 EDNA MAE HUNKINS 13 Stevenson Avenue, Everett Junior High All College Play Committee III Chalkdust II, III Co-editor III Orientation Day Committee III Protestant Fellowship I Spaghetti Supper Committee I Student Government Association I-IV Councilor IV That Harvard notebook a friend ivorth having . . . . lovely and sweet brains and wit. MARIE ELIZABETH JACKMAN 13 Allen Street, Boston Elementary Art Club I Flower Committee, Chairman III Lampas Musical Review III Prom Committee IV Student Government Association I-IV Sweet and saucy . . . violets, furs, Sinatra . in a croivd . . . delight in dancing. ' 59 BONNIE SYBIL KAGAN 182 Washington Avenue, Chelsea Elementary Dance Committee IV Hillel I-IV Music Club I-IV Musical Review III Social Service Committee III Student Government Association I-IV A Bonnie lass . . . generous with her musical talents . . . a willing fourth for bridge . . . devoted to chil- dren everyivhere — playgrounds, camps, and the Chil- dren ' s Hospital. JOAN FRANCES KEEFE 64 Standish Street, Cambridge Kindergarten — Primary Art Club IV Dance Committee II Music Club I Newman Club I Ring Ceremony Committee III Student Government Association I-IV W.R.A. II Representative Warm brown eyes . . . low, melodious voice . . We ' re having soup for lunch. . . . favorite song- Dream — wonder why? JEAN MARIE KELLEHER 68 Green Street, Charlestown Elementary Lampas Musical Review III Pops Committee III Prom Committee IV Student Government Association I-IV W.R.A. I-IV What ' s for supper? . ing . . . the atmosphere heart. always leave them laugh- . happy eyes and a happy MURIEL (KILROY) KEMPERS 30 Ridgewood Street, Dorchester Junior High Literary Club I Newman Club II, III, IV Orientation Day Committee III Prom Committee III Student Government Association I-IV World Affairs Club II She and Grade, the Bobbsey twins . . . definite re- actions . . . there when needed . . . persevering student. ANN MARIE KENNEDY 26 Montpelier Road, Dorchester Elementary Lampas Music Club I, III, IV Musical Review III Newman Club I Psychology Club II Student Government Association I-IV Introspective . . . attracted to variety . . . trips the light fantastic . . . melody maiden. PHYLLIS A. KENNEDY 308 Randolph Avenue, Milton Elementary Bowling Club III Cheerleading II Class Outing, Chairman IV Prom Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Second Vice-President III Semi-Formal Chairman Sparks activities . , that ever ready laugh Mmmf — those Celtics . . . enthusiastic school spirit. ' 59 AILEEN KERR 374A Medford Street, Somerville Junior High All College Play Committee III Faculty Tea Committee IV Literary Club I Newman Club I, II, III Student Government Association I, II, IV A true Irish coleen gay and enthusiastic . dramatizes small talk. JOSEPH KENNEY 1 Hansford Place, Roxbury Elementary Christmas Fair, Chairman IV Drama Club I-IV Lampas Section Representative Junior Class President Protestant Fellowship I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Councilor IV Variety Show II, III, IV Dynamo of efficiency . . . instigator of comical situ- ations . . . Coney Island blues . . . professional aspira- tions. JOHN L. KEOUGH 11 Westcott Street, Dorchester Industrial Arts Bowling Club I, II, III Presidenr III Dance Committee IV Junior Dance, Chairman Veteran ' s Club I . . world traveler . . . practical version social planner . . . born diplomat. . . a weight-gaining diet an effort to be punctual ' 59 MARY KIERNAN 17 Russell Streer, Arlington Junior High Dance Committee I, III Math Club IV Musical Review III Newman Club I-IV Science Club III Student Government Association I-IV World Affairs Club II W.RA. Ill Rusty . . . oh, that maroon and gold Office fan . . . ski sweaters her specialty . ment in math and science. . . Post achieve- MAUREEN FRANCES KING 554 Washington Street, Brighton Kindergarten — Primary Christmas Fair Committee IV Dance Committee III Music Club I Newman Club I-IV Ring Ceremony Committee III Student Government Association I-IV W.R.A. I, II, III Play Day Committee I, II Representative III Delightfully tall and fair . . . rapier wit . . . lustrous wavy hair . . . a soft voice and ease of manner. BRENDA L. KOPLOW West Street, Bryantville Elementary Dance Committee IV Junior Week Usher I Newman Club I, III Orientation Day Committee III Student Government Association I-IV City girl in the country . . . I ' ll miss my train! carefree geniality . . . expressive eyes. BARBARA ANNE KORITES 11 Burnside Avenue, West Roxbury Kindergarten — Primary Lampas Literary Club IV Music Club I Newman Club I-IV Ring Ceremony Committee III Student Government Association I-IV A wonder with the little ones . . . a quiet charm and a winning manner . . . sand-dune summers . . . brightens up the dreariest days. THOMAS LaBOSSIERE 18 Kimball Street, Cambridge Elementary Barn Dance, Co-chairman III Christmas Fair Committee IV Dance Committee III Newman Club III, IV Student Government Association I-IV World Affairs Club II Steady pursuit of goals . . . the art of pantomime calm, cool and collected . . . patron of the theatre. ' 59 FRANCES P. LARKIN 10 Parsons Street, Brighton Junior High Cbalkdust III Faculty Tea Committee IV Lampas, Photography Co-Editor Musical Review III Newman Club I, III, IV Prom Committee III Student Government Association I, II, IV That cover-girl radiance . . . Eugene O ' Neill her favorite playwright . . . lending library . . . oh, those photos for Cbalkdust . . . a true historian. SUZANNE REGINA Le BLANC 45 Maynard Street, Arlington Kindergarten — Primary Dance Committee III Literary Club IV Music Club I Newman Club II, IV Ring Ceremony Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show I A doll-like daintiness . . . not too short and not too tall . . . beauty cloaks her every action . . . guided by the Golden Rule. ' 59 MARIAN E. LOONEY 87 Lonsdale Street, Dorchester Kindergarten — Primary Bowling Club I Literary Club I, II Newman Club I, III Spanish Club III Student Government Association I-IV World Affairs Club II Quiet humor . . . proud owner of one dimple a lucid mind . . . the quiet depth of still waters. JO-ANN F. LYDON 141 Redlands Road, West Roxbury Elementary Cbalkdust I, II Dance Committee I Lampas Musical Review III Orchestra II Prom Committee III, IV Senior Week Usher II Camellias on blue velvet . . . always the unexpected . . . a la fashion model . . . violins and sketches. PATRICIA ANN MacDERMOTT 28 Fulton Street, Dedham Junior High Chalkdust III Lampas Musical Review III Prom Committee III Student Government Association I-IV A mischievous imp in looks and actions . . . a store of words . . . every weekend booked . . . omnivorous d verve. JOYCE C. MacDONALD 123 Washington Street, Wellesley Hills Junior High Art Club III, IV Banquet Committee III French Club II, III, IV President III, IV J.V. Cheerleading II Captain Music Club I Protestant Fellowship I, II World Affairs Club II Interestingly unpredictable . . . woman of discrim- inating taste . . . the most out of life . . . current travel craze. JOSEPH A. MacFARLANE 6 Valentine Street, Roxbury Industrial Arts Bowling Club I-IV Drama Club I-IV Lampas Musical Review III Newman Club II, III, IV Student Government Association I-IV Councilor I-IV Dramatic and musical talents . . . active at all social functions . . . at home on the dance floor . . . summer vacations, compliments of the Navy . . . the Rex Har- rison of T.C. RICHARD JAMES MALONEY 25 Lyon Street, Dorchester Junior High Dance Committee III Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV World Affairs Club II, III Up before the cock crows . . . catches up with his sleep later . . . oh, those weekends . . . genius with a bluebook. ' 59 RICHARD J. MANCINI 84 Romsey Street, Dorchester Junior High Debating Club III Newman Club I, II Prom Committee III Psychology Club I Student Government Association I-IV World Affairs Club III Certain to attain his goal . . . great minds speak great ideas . . . enjoys golf and chess . . . a perfection- ist in his teaching. ELIZABETH F. MANEY 17 Kilgore Avenue, West Medford Elementary Dance Committee IV Junior Week Usher III Literary Club III, IV Orientation Day Committee III Protestant Fellowship III, IV Student Government Association I-IV Don ' t wait for me! . . . cottage cheese and black coffee . . . attractively thoughtful . . . maturity of purpose. ' 59 MAUREEN MARONEY 61 Mt. Ida Road, Dorchester Junior High All College Play Committee III Faculty Tea Committee IV Newman Club I Student Government Association I, II, IV Tall and willoivy . . . that tailored look . . . a recent visitor to the Emerald Isle . . . the mistress of every situation. mary a. McCarthy 13 Eleanor Road, Walpole Elementary Dance Committee I, II, III Lampas, Photography Editor Music Club I, II Musical Review III Newman Club I, II, III Student Government Association I-IV Councilor I, II, III Semi-formal Committee III W.R.A. I-IV Representative I, II, III Free and easy . . . Longwood languisher . . . A- - in school spirit . . . underlying seriousness. JACQUELINE M. McGRAIL 347 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston Elementary All College Play III Literary Club II, III, IV Vice-President III Musical Review III Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I, III, IV riding and Shakespeare Diverse interests Pegasus . . . a vigorous mind. ELIZABETH A. McGUCKIAN 285 Cornell Street, Roslindale Elementary Art Club II, III, IV Vice-President III Dance Committee II Drama Club III, IV Musical Review III Newman Club I, II Orientation Day Committee III Srudent Government Association I-IV Roman candles . . energetic and shooting stars . . . effectively verbal . appreciative of finer things. DAVID A. McGUIRE 15 Grimes Street, South Boston Junior High Alpha Psi Omega III, IV President IV Class Day Chairman IV Drama Club I-IV 2nd Vice-President III One Act Play Competition III Musical Review III, Producer Newman Club I-IV Talented thespian and capable director . . . friendliness . . . commanding voice . . . never a moment. MARY A. McGUNIGLE 8 Thurston Street, East Boston Junior High Bowling Club III Dance Committee III Literary Club III, IV Newman Club II, III, IV Social Service Club IV Student Government Association I-IV New Hampshire devotee . . . various hues of . . . lively interest in literature . . . shy but sweet. ' 59 IRENE MARGARET McINNIS 11 Elton Road, Milton Elementary Bowling Club I Class President I, II Lampas Section Representative Music Club I Newman Club I-IV Variety Show III Student Government Association I-IV Councilor III, IV Tends toward the sciences . . . office hours at Long woods . . . What ' s the good word? . . . essence of school spirit. NANCY LOUISE McKINNON 11 Harlow Street, Arlington Kindergarten — Primary Art Club I Music Club I Newman Club I-IV Orientation Day Committee HI Parents Reception Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show II, III Prom queen . tion to the dance ' . . sparkling personality . . . invita- . . . genial mirth . . . celebrated scamp. 59 CHARLES B. MCLAUGHLIN JR. 40 Fairmont Avenue, Waltham Junior High Lampas Section Representative Newman Club I, II, III Psychology Club I Student Government Association I-IV World Affairs Club II, III, IV Red hair and freckles . . . wise words . . . interest in current events . . . friendly and considerate. PHYLLIS MARIE McSWEENEY 12 Wyman Street, Arlington Kindergarten — Primary Christmas Fair Committee IV Lampas Section Representative Newman Club I-IV Orientation Day Committee III Prom Committee III Srudent Government Association I-IV Variety Show I, II, III Classroom capers . . . a page out of Vogue . enthusiastic efficiency . . . an amiable disposition a casual air. PATRICIA ANNE MELLIN 74 Fletcher Street, Roslindale Kindergarten — Primary Barn Dance Committee III Christmas Fair Committee IV Dance Committee II, III Co-Chairman IV Lampas, Art Editor Orientation Day Committee III Senior Week Usher III Student Government Association I-IV P . . . tiny but powerful . . . a poster or a dress with equal ease . . . a dozen creative activities. ROSE C. MINICHIELLO 27 Ashley Street, East Boston Junior High Bowling Club I Dance Committee III Mathematics Club IV Newman Club I-IV Science Club III Student Government Association I-IV World Affairs Club II Sincerity and popularity . . . vitality in a diminutive . fondness for knitting and boy next door the ivorld of space and numbers. MARY ELLEN MONAHAN 21 Carruth Street, Dorchester Kindergarten — Primary Art Club IV Music Club I Musical Review III Newman Club I, II, IV Orientation Day Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Let ' s have coffee first. . . . disarming giggle . . loves a good time . . . a pleasing warmth of manner. PATRICIA E. MORAN 90 Whitcomb Avenue, Jamaica Plain Elementary All College Banquet Committee III Class Treasurer I-IV Dance Committee I-IV Newman Club I-IV Senior Week Usher I, II, III Student Government Association I-IV World Affairs Club II, III Gus . . . here, there and everywhere . . . versatile and proficient . . . hostess with the mostest . . . lady in brown . . . a realist . . . a teacher of teachers. ' 59 PATRICIA M. MURPHY 512 Walpole Street, Norwood Elementary Bowling Club II Musical Review III Newman Club I-IV Orientation Day Committee III Student Government Association I-IV W.R.A. I-IV Math whiz . . . charms of a country lass . . . winning smile . . . my little Italian girl. REGINA CLAIRE NELSON 6 Hillside Street, Roxbury Junior High Bowling Club II, III Drama Club I, II Mathematics Club IV Musical Review III Newman Club I-IV Orientation Day, Co-Chairman III Student Government Association I-IV Councilor II A clever wit . . . addition to any dtill class ented actress . . . optimistic outlook on life. . tal- ROBERTA-LEE (KAPLAN) NETUPSKY 231 Park Drive, Boston Elementary Dance Committee III Hillel I-IV Literary Club I, II Modern Dance Club I Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show II Well seasoned traveler . . . picture on a dentists desk . . . Where ' s Toby? . . . high standards. GERALDINE F. NIGRO 73 Belcher Circle, Milton Junior High Art Club III Dance Committee III Literary Club IV Music Club I, II Newman Club I, IV Student Government Association I, IV ' 59 Has the travel bug . . . quiet charm . . . sincerity friendliness . . . artistic sensitivity. EILEEN PATRICIA NILES 436 Ashmont Street, Dorchester Junior High Bowling Club III Junior Dance, Co-Chairman Literary Club I-IV Newman Club I-IV Vice-President III Student Government Association I-IV Effervescent spirit . . . wealth of good sense strength of character . . . lover of poetry and art. PHYLLIS ANN NOLAN 27 Avon Street, Somerville Kindergarten — Primary Music Club I Student Government I-IV Variety Show III W.R.A. I-IV Always where there ' s laughter . . . unruffled con- fidence . . . a quiet beauty . . . an independent spirit . . . Grecian beauty. KATHERINE R. O ' CONNOR 20 Rear Auburn Avenue, Somerville Junior High Bowling Club I, II Cheerleader I, II Class Secretary III, IV Dance Committee I, II Debating Club III Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show III, IV Hitch your wagon to a star tion . . . sincerity in scholarship . scientious. . vivid carefree but con- BARBARA R. O ' DONNELL 116 McGreevey Way, Roxbury Junior High Bowling Club III Dance Committee III Fashion Show Committee IV Literary Club IV Newman Club II, III, IV Social Service Club III, IV Student Government Association I-IV Sparkling blue eyes . . . . only the sunny side treasure of a friend. personification of neatness boundless generosity . . . a ' 59 ' 59 JANET ANNE O ' NEILL 17 Devereaux Street, Arlington Kindergarten — Primary Art Club IV Earn Dance, Co-Chairman III Dance Committee I, IV Musical Review III Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV W.R.A. IV Representative Sympathetic shoulder . . . optimism-plus and full of glee . . . Oh this is delicious! . in chin, devil within! ' TOBY F. OREL 311 Huntington Avenue, Boston Elementary Hillel Club I-IV Vice-President II Literary Club I, II Modern Dance Club I Prom Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show I Infectious laughter . . . vibrantly alive . . Roberta? . . . impromptu speeches. JULIEANN M. OKEEFE 208 Westville Street, Dorchester Elementary Dance Committee IV Lampas, Literary Editor Music Club I Musical Review III Newman Club I, III, IV Orientation Day Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Loyal Hibernian . . . the blush of a rose . . . . . vigorous integrity. . unfalter- MARLENE OKSTEIN 145 Chiswick Road, Brighton Elementary All College Play Committee III Chalkdust III, IV Hillel I-IV Lampas, Literary Editor Musical Review III Psychology Club II Student Government Association I-IV Considerate, generous, and determined . . . versatiel and vivacious . . . keen interest in all activities . . . student par excellence . . . proverbial ray of sunshine. . blithe dimple ' Where ' s CORNELIA M. OWENS 160 Park Street, West Roxbury Elementary Barn Dance Committee III Dance Committee IV Lampas Section Representative Musical Review Committee III Newman Club I, II Orientation Day Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Councilor II, III Willing to work . . . laughing eyes . . . Let ' s go to the lounge! . . . a perpetual awareness of the wonder of things. HELEN (ECONOMOU) PALASSIS 108 Auburn Street, Cambridge Kindergarten — Primary Banquet Committee III Music Club I, II Orthodox Club I-IV Social Service Club I Student Government Association I, II, III Variety Show I The perfect wife . . . Her voice, her grace, her gentle charm . . , Music lifts the heart . . . Quiet strength. THERESA M. PALIZZOLO 12 Lincoln Park, South Boston Junior High Debating Club III Literary Club IV Musical Review III Newman Club I-IV Senior Week Invitations, Chairman Student Government Association I-IV Strong of will . . . a vigorous intellect . . . perfect . . loyal to her friends . . . sweetness and HARRIET PAPPAS 60 Iffley Road, Jamaica Plain Elementary Art Club II Banquet Committee III, IV Lampas, Business Manager Orthodox Club I-IV Secretary II Vice-President III Student Government Association I-IV Councilor I Academic efficiency strength of purpose . . . quiet reserve . . Okay . . . nimble thimble. ' 59 JoANN LINDA PARODI 106 Houghton Street, Dorchester Kindergarten — Primary Cheerleader I Lampas Music Club I Musical Review III Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show I, II Pretty and sweet . . . lustrous locks . . . bright as a spring song . . . music a major role in her life. MARY BARBARA PENDER 15 Barclay Road, West Roxbury Elementary Dance Committee III, IV Lampas Musical Review Committee III Newman Club I, II, IV Student Government Association I-IV Unquestioning love of people . . . Time for class! . . . capable and reliable . . . quiet loveliness of pink ' 59 DORIS PIVEN 37 Dehon Street, Revere Elementary All College Play Committee III Chalkdust III, IV Drama Club I Hillel I-IV Musical Review Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Warm personality . . . contagious smile . . . books and the theatre . . . lustre of pearls and ebony. KATHLEEN MARIE PLATT 520 Sumner Street, East Boston Elementary Art Club III Barn Dance Committee III Lampas Musical Review III Newman Club I, II Student Government Association I-IV W.R.A. Ill, IV The twinkle in her eyes . . . dry wit and common sense . . . nine o ' clock classes . . . master of the palette . . . unfailing friend. ANN G. POWERS 47 Tremlett Street, Dorchester Junior High Bowling Club II Debating Club III Newman Club I, II, III Senior Prom, Chairman Student Government Association I-IV W.RA. I-IV Undaunted and unhurried . . . H O Mermaid . . . literary proivess . . . exotic eyes . . . willowy and BARBARA ANN RADOCHIA 9 Jaques Street, Somerville Elementary Literary Club III, IV Music Club I, III, IV Newman Club I, III, IV Parents Reception Committee II Student Government Association I-IV W.R.A. I Ponytail delight . . . oranges her caviar . . . rain or shine merriment . . . sparkling eyes and flashing smile . . . an original touch in art. MARION ELLEN REARDON 5 Payson Avenue, Dorchester Elementary Barn Dance Committee III Bowling Club III Literary Club II Musical Review III Newman Club II, III, IV Orientation Day Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Quietly aware . . tion toward science good citizen of T.C. . . . . . trail blazer for Mickey. ELEANOR REILLY 91 Child Street, Hyde Park Kindergarten — Primary Music Club I Newman Club I, II Contagious giggle . . . a tivinkling of mischief in her eye . . . bubbling and buoyant . . . a nature both ' 59 FRANCIS X. ROBERTS 47 Hemenway Street, Boston Junior High Drama Club III, IV Handbook Committee III Psychology Club II The old philosopher . . . sharp wit . . think . . . Kenmore Square Recreation debater. LAWRENCE RETTMAN 4 Thwing Street, Roxbury Industrial Arts Bowling Club I Christmas Fair Committee IV Student Government Association I-IV Industry on parade I ' m still hungry! . . swims, he ' s fast. . . settlement house worker . . . skate with Larry . . . when he JAMES ROBERGE 61 Prentiss Street, Roxbury Junior High Bowling Club I, II, III French Club I Newman Club I-IV Science Club I Student Government Association I, II, III World Affairs Club II Proud father . . . pocketful of pictures . . . subtle humor . . ■ diligence personified . . . mathematical interest. Don ' t you . . a lively JOAN FRANCES ROBERTS 28 Newland Road, Arlington Kindergarten — Primary Christmas Fair Committee IV Music Club I-IV Newman Club I-IV Ring Ceremony Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show I W.R.A. I, II ' 59 Usually in the time bomb . . of brown . . . Oh — Stop It! . expressions . . . golden happiness. likes lots and lots . . priceless facial JOHN T. ROONEY 250 Waldemar Avenue, East Boston Junior High Banquet Committee III Bowling Club III, IV Dance Committee III Newman Club I, II, III Student Govern ment Association I-IV Veteran ' s Club I-IV World Affairs Club I, II The D.I. . . . shy grin . . . businesslike . . . the large economy size notebook . . . always well supplied with family photos. JOYCE V. ROTHWELL 63 Westville Street, Dorchester Kindergarten — Primary Chalkdust I Lampas Literary Club I-IV Orientation Day Committee III Student Government Association I, II, III Happy memories of Neiv Hampshire . . . lover of poetry . . . gentle shyness . . . cooperation ivith a smile. CAROL J. SANFORD 7 Mt. Vernon Street, Reading Elementary All College Play Committee III Chalkdust I, III, IV Lampas Newman Club I, IV Prom Committee III Psychology Club II World Affairs Club III Traveler from the North . . . Oh — ■ those green eyes . . . vivacious manner . . . pleasantly forthright. ANNE SCORDINO 158 Centre Street, Roxbury Junior High Calendar Committee, Chairman III Cheerleader I, II, III Captain III Class Vice-President I, II, IV Dance Committee I, II, IV Drama Club I, III One Act Play Competition III, IV Orientation Day Committee III Three cheers for the green and gold . . . sophistica- tion in a size 7 ... a capsule of atomic energy . . . ivhere there ' s Anna, there ' s fun . . . happy-go-lucky. ' 59 ROBERT L. SHANAHAN 144 O ' Callaghan Way, South Boston Industrial Arts Dance Committee IV Veteran ' s Club I Do not disturb . . . Navy veteran . better dressers . . . six jeet of wisdom young man. one of the . Go West, JUDITH E. SHAPIRO 39 Channing Road, Belmont Elementary Dramatic Club I, II Hillel I, II, III W.R.A. II, III Representative III Pleasantly unpredictable . . . bidden talents . . . seri- ousness of purpose . . . quiet authority. ' 59 GEORGE J. SHDEED 19 Oakhurst Street, Dorchester Industrial Arts Basketball I-IV Captain IV Christmas Fair Committee IV Dance Committee IV Student Government Association I-IV Veteran Paratrooper . . . athlete supreme . . . South End social worker . . . sunshine for a gloomy day . . . abstemious. EILEEN M. SHEA 125 Glendale Street, Everett Junior High Chalkdust III Dance Committee I, III Fashion Show Committee IV Lampas Newman Club I-IV Prom Committee III Student Government Association ITV A finesse that ivorked! . . . a demon at bridge . . . quiet cbarm . . . friendship comes easily . . . mathe- matical abilities unlimited. LORRAINE SHOLLER 18 Hosmer Street, Mattapan Elementary All College Play Committee III Art Club II Dance Committee III, IV Hillel I-IV Treasurer III Student Government Association I-IV Serious in study . . . modest in all accomplishments , . . pleasantly attractive . . . a behind-the-scenes-worker. BARBARA JOYCE SIMMONS 250 Itasca Street, Mattapan Junior High Hillel I, II, III Spanish Club III, IV President IV Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show III Quiet scholar . . . impeccable taste fashion . . . friend in need. keen eye for ANNE PACTOVIS SNYDER 94 Capen Street, Dorchester Junior High Barn Dance Committee III Hillel I, II, III Student Government Association I, II, III November wedding bells . . . a lady-like charm those vivid blue eyes . . . successful scholarship. RICHARD JAMES STACK 324 Dorchester Street, South Boston Junior High Baccalaureate Chairman Musical Review III Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I, III, IV Variety Show III Veteran ' s Club I-IV World Affairs Club II, III Memories of teacher ' s pet . cut . . . three cheers for Southie fun . . . a wonderful guy. oh — that red crew . serious, yet full of ' 59 GWENDOLYN STAFFORD 95 Normandy Street, Dorchester Kindergarten — Primary Christmas Fair Committee IV Barn Dance Committee III Fashion Show IV Music Club I Protestant Fellowship II, III, IV Student Government Association I, II, IV Unruffled calm . . . Avon calling . . . little lass . . . as siveet and gentle as a summer ' s breeze. RITA STAROPOLI 45 Saratoga Street, East Boston Kindergarten — Primary Christmas Fair Committee IV Lampas Musical Review III Student Government Association I, II, IV Variety Show II, III Let ' s jace it . . . La Strada . . . sparkle plenty . opal eyes . . . good things in a small package. MARY LOUISE STILES 183 Powder House Boulevard, Somerville Elementary Christmas Fair Committee IV Lampas Literary Club I Orientation Day Committee III Parents Reception Committee III Protestant Fellowship I-IV President III Shining halo of black foreign food explorer . . . essence of friendship jazz enthusiast. ANN MARIE SULLIVAN 16 Congreve Street, Roslindale Elementary Christmas Fair Committee IV Dance Committee III, IV Literary Club II Musical Review III Newman Club I-IV Orientation Day Committee III Student Government Association I-IV ' 59 Have a nice tueekend . . . . . an expressive countenance vivacious little blonde . an engaging manner. ANN MARIE SULLIVAN 7 Burrwood Road, West Roxbury Elementary Christmas Fair Committee IV Literary Club II Musical Review III Newman Club I Orientation Day Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Councilor I Variety Show III, IV The name ' s the same . . . candid nature . . . that collegiate look . . . Longwood lodger. ELEANOR ANN SULLIVAN 24 Illinois Avenue, Somerville Elementary Art Club II, III, IV Junior Banquet Committee Lampas, Business Staff Literary Club I Musical Revue III Newman Club I, II, IV Student Government Association I-IV Pinky . . . superlative in tthoughtfulness . . . sweet and fun loving . . . a lady first and foremost . . . avid tennis player . . . potentialities for greatness. MARGARET SULLIVAN 41 Bogandale Road, West Roxbury Elementary Drama Club I Fashion Show Usher IV Junior Prom Committee Lampas Musical Review III Student Governmenr Association I-IV World Affairs Club II Smiling blue eyes . . . Sheff ' s enthusiast . . . time and talent generously shared . . . seen around the bridge table . . . I wonder what they are going to ask in the exam? . . . MARY BERNADETTE SULLIVAN 77 Topliff Street, Dorchester Kindergarten — Primary Literary Club I-IV Secretary II President III Musical Review III Newman Club I, III, IV Student Government Association I-IV W.R.A. I-IV Representative II Vice-President III President IV Charming dimples . . . a breadth of interests vibrant awareness of life . . . the wonder of inner ' 59 NANCY G. SULLIVAN 87 Houston Avenue, Milton many things without much Elementary Chalkdust III Cheerleader I, II, III Dance Committee II, III, IV Fashion Show IV Lampas, Co-Editor Newman Club II, III, IV Variety Show III Spirited cheerleader . . ado . . . ray of sunshine - a world of interests. ELIZABETH ANN SWEENEY 229 Wren Street, West Roxbury Kindergarten — Primary Cheerleading I, II, III Co-captain III Dance Committee I, II, III Lampas, Literary Editor Junior Prom, Chairman Newman Club I-IV Student Faculty Game Co-Chairman III Student Government Association I-IV Councilor I, IV Handbook Committee, Chairman IV Living in sunshine . . . pixie charm . . . generous of thought and time . . . the lady-like compostire of Liz. JOAN FRANCES TEMPLE 34 Rice Street, Cambridge Kindergarten — Primary All College Play III Art Club IV Drama Club I-IV Music Club I Musical Review III Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Enviable ringlets . . . ever in motion . . . humor as gay as the firefly ' s light . . . the Joanne Woodward of ' 59. RUTH TENNEY 7 Lyndhurst Street, Dorchester Elementary Art Club III Newman Club I, IV Prom Committee III Student Government Association I-IV •lexion . . . meticulous dresser . . . Math whiz . . . silver blades on a ' 59 An enviable comj little boy shirts . . . winter night. EDITH MARY TROY 85 Clement Terrace, North Quincy Kindergarten — Primary All College Banquet Committee III Dance Committee I, II, IV Drama Club II Music Club I Musical Review III Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV A ready laugh . . . and a way that ' s winning earnest in all endeavors . . BARBARA E. TWOMBLY 16 Ashford Street, Allston Kindergarten — Primary Art Club IV Dance Committee IV Musical Review III Newman Club I-IV Pops Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Variety ' s oivn spice . . . the wit that puts life in a party . . . Any plans for that math? . . . friend mak- ing an art. CAROL A. TYE 51 Endicott Avenue, Revere Junior High Drama Club I, II Literary Club III, IV Music Club I, II Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV W.R.A. I, II Scholastic leader . . . passion for the printed page bubbling laugh and warm smile . . . clam digger . promise of future success. JANE A. VERNY 32 Eatonia Street, Allston Junior High Literary Club III, IV Music Club I, II Orientation Day Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Beauty of mind and heart . . . versatility personified . . vivacious manner . . . friend to all. ' 59 LORRAINE ANN WALSH 48 Thomas Park, South Boston Elementary Debating Club III, IV J.V. Cheerleader Captain III Music Club I, II, III Musical Review III Newman Club I, IV Senior Week Usher II, Variety Show II Cameo quality . appealing manner . ELINOR M. WALLACE 63 Berwick Street, Belmont Junior High Banquet Committee III Debating Club III Lampas Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Councilor IV W.R.A. I-IV Always leaves ' em laughing . . . worker behind the scenes . . . tres chic, tres gate . . . Harvard Square keeps me going! . . . Did someone call ' Marsha ' ? DAVID A. WALSH 5 Adelaide Street, Jamaica Plain Junior High Musical Review III Newman Club I, III, IV Prom Committee III Student Government Association I, III, IV Variety Show IV World Affairs Club II, III President II A neat crew cut . . . could go on ' ad infinitum ever the cheerful word . . . Cha cha enthusiast loyal supporter of all college activities. Ill . sweet, old-fashioned a surprising liveliness. ELEANOR EUNICE WANTMAN 82 McLellan Street, Dorchester Elementary Barn Dance Committee III Hillel I, II, IV Music Club I, III, IV Psychology Club I Senior Week Usher III Student Government Association I, III, IV 0 m ' f3$ ' 59 of her goals . . . an inquiring spirit fashion conscious . . . warm and pleasant. LAWRENCE H. WAYNE 30 Wentworth Terrace, Dorchester Junior High Psychology Club I Spanish Club III Student Government Association IV World Affairs Club II, III, IV Vigorous conversationalist . . . man about town . likes sports and music . . . a conscientious scholar. ROBERT WEINER 35 Washington Street, Dorchester Junior High Hillel I-IV Lampas Section Representative Student Government Association I, II, III Councilor I Identified by his red hair . , . easy going, cooperative, and understanding . . . willing to share his discoveries . . . nicknamed the Apothecary Kid. MARY PATRICIA WELCH 150 Blue Hill Avenue, Dorchester Kindergarten — Primary Chalkdust I Literary Club I, IV Newman Club I-IV Orientation Day Committee III Social Service Club III, IV Student Government Association I-IV W.R.A. II, III The town and country look . . . . . . quiet dignity with a eminine grace and efficiency behind a casual manner. intellect . . . initiative GRACE EVELYN WELCHLIN 10 Spring Park Avenue, Jamaica Plain Elementary Christmas Fair Committee IV Literary Club I Newman Club III, IV Orientation Day Committee III Prom Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Vitamin packed . . . Parker Hill Branch Library . . . sweet fraulein . . . intellectual curiosity. ' 59 MAUREEN CLAIR WHITE 12 Grove Street, Chelsea Kindergarten — Primary Literary Club II, III, IV Treasurer III Musical Review III Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV W.R.A. II, III, IV Mathematical ability and precision . . needles . . . an excellent student . . . sincerity stemming from inner goodness. CAROLE ZWIRN 20 Seaver Street, Roxbury Elementary All College Play Committee III Hillel I-IV Treasurer II Literary Club III Musical Review Committee III Social Service Club III Student Government Association I-IV Inquisitive mind . . . appreciates a good joke pleasing manner . . . friendly to all. John F. Anderson 50 Tufts Street, Charlestown Thomas Barr 49 Jamaica Street, Jamaica Plain Mrs. Helen Barnstein 8 Nazing Court, Roxbury Ann Brennan 122 Orchard Street, Somerville Virginia Burke 42 Granger Street, Dorchester ' 59 Frank DiLorenzo Russell N. Dionne William Gaffney Marie Evelyn Healey Winifred J. Kelly Marlene Lupo David Lynch Gail Manning William Monahan Claire Mornane Bertram Mullaney John Nolan Geraldine Stoner Mary Youngworth 18 Chesbrough Road, West Roxbury 34 Gleason Street, Dorchester 40 South Huntington Avenue, Jamaica Plain 46 Reservoir Street, Cambridge 17 Rockview Street, Jamaica Plain 24 Neptune Street, Winthrop 461 Walnut Avenue, Jamaica Plain 244 Highland Avenue, Somerville 33 Fidelis Way, Brighton 74 Orchard Street, Medford 15 Cookson Terrace, Mattapan 6 Carl Road, Arlington 69 Hampstead Road, Jamaica Plain 44 Aberdeen Road, Squanrum ' 59 Section One i Section Two ■ i Section Three Section Four Section Five Section Six ' N ft K a as£s Section Seven Section Eight . Section Sixteen £ MB Section Seventeen ML Section Twenty Si « il Section Twenty AcilaitieA OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Standing: Margaret MacGillivray, Corresponding Secretary; Betsy Coady, Recording Secretary; Paula Gaddis, Assistant Treasurer; Jean Errico, Treasurer. Seated: Judith Bolles, First Vice President; Dorothy Hayes, President; James Collins, Second Vice President. Activities We have seen the SG.A. grow as well as the whole college during our four years here. In our Freshman year the S.G.A. was proud of its membership of 600 while in our Senior year the membership was 1250. Many members of our class have served on the Student Council during some time of their four years and have had the satis- faction of doing their part to make the students of the college heard through this organization. The S.G.A. has offered its members numerous social activities. The One Act Play Competition, the Variety Show, the Night at Pops, and several newly organized clubs were actively instituted during our short time at the college. Other traditional activi- ties which are still carried on include the Semi-Formal and the All-College Banquet. CHALKDUST Chalkdust was our College newspaper. While in school we received accurate coverage of all school events — Student Government Association develop- ments, scholastic advances and social affairs — mak- ing available to us the latest news around the College. LITERARY CLUB The Literary Club had one of the largest club memberships in the College. At the bi-monthly meetings an interesting and entertaining guest was presented and refreshments were served. The club also provided many social events which included theatre parties and teas. SCIENCE CLUB The meetings of the Science Club were held bi- monthly. This club offered an interesting program for both the scientifically and non-scientifically in- clined. Its program interested us with its discussions on the latest scientific advances, tours to medical and science museums, guest speakers, and films. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club offered to us the experience of conversing in the Spanish language as well as the benefits of participating in Spanish plays. This club also acquainted its members with the culture and tradition of the Spanish people. FRENCH CLUB The French Club offered us the opportunity to improve conversational French and afforded us the chance to learn more of the customs and culture of France. Membership in the club was open to anyone who had an understanding and liking for the French language. Meetings were held every other week. One of our special events was a visit to the Museum of Fine Arts ' section on the French masters. DRAMATIC CLUB Our Harlequin Players will long be in our hearts as the most versatile and talented actors we have ever worked with or observed in performance. Everyone was invited to join, for though you might not have acting ability, you could contribute your talents to scenic design, costuming, lighting, make-up, set building, publicity or numerous other opportunities which could provide you with personal satisfaction. Meetings brought a variety of entertaining things to do with part reading and pantomimes. All in all, the dramatic club was an important contribution to our college years. SOCIAL SERVICES To contribute to all who need help has been the unwritten motto of the Social Service Club. They collected clothing and food for needy families throughout greater Boston. They provided oral read- ers for blind students at several schools in the area. The members contributed their talents in every worthwhile activity. Our Social Service Club made State Teachers College at Boston a recognized source of help in times of hardship and need. DEBATING CLUB The Debaring Club was organized during our col- lege years and rapidly became an important part of our college activities. During our Junior year, the year of its inauguration, it produced an assembly debate which was an impetus for many of those in- terested, to join. To participate in intercollegiate debating was its aim, and during our Senior Year, the debating club became affiliated with a National League. Tournaments at various colleges were at- tended. MUSIC CLUB The Music Club, was one of the largest and most active of all the clubs through our four years of college. It has sung at the Mayor ' s inauguration in our freshman year, ar the Governor ' s reception at the Hall of Flags in the State House, and at the Long Island Hospital at the request of Honorable John B. Hynes. The Music Club also provided enjoyment at many school functions, such as, Christmas assem- blies and graduation. ART CLUB The Art Club has progressed steadily during our four years of college. Its activities included painting, jewelry making, sculpture, and ceramics. One of the major Art Club projects was the Christmas project used to decorate the foyer. The artistic talents of many of our classmates have been brought to light in an effort to contribute a piece of work to the Art Club. BOWLING CLUB During our four years, we have often seen posted in the foyer the high records that some of our classmates have achieved as members of the Bowling Club. Once a week from September to May a happy group of students, who were proudly wearing the green and gold emblem of the Boston Teachers College, visited the Huntington Alleys. Here they competed for top honors as bowlers. Handsome trophies were awarded to the high scorer among the boys and the high scorer among the girls, as well as individual trophies to the members of the winning team. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB As incoming freshmen we were often curious to see a notice for a meeting of the Psi Chi. It was only after orientation to the various school activities that we realized rhat Psi Chi was the Psychology Club. In order to be invited to join this club in our sophomore year, we had to meet the requirements which included an interest in psychology, an above grade point standing, and above average grades in psychology. These requirements were necessary in order to take parr in the discussions that were a natural part of every meeting. Interesting films were shown, after which various points of views on the subject were argued. As a result of these interesting meetings, the psychological background of each member was enriched. WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB In our sophomore year, a new club which was to prove very popular, was organized. The purpose of this club was to awaken its members to the im- portance of current events. Guest speakers were invited to give their views on important topics after which the topic was informally discussed by the members who had acute knowledge of the subject matter. Sail Connolly Cap and Qown Ceremony . . . . . . Christmas Jair Women ' s Recreation Association President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Mary Sullivan Peggy Lane Mary Timmerman Peggy Murphy During the past four years, the Women ' s Recreation Association has grown in membership, activities, and spirit. It has given the women students an opportunity to use their leisure time advantageously both in and outside the college. The organi- zation has broadened its field of activities to include such sports as tennis and archery. Other activities are volleyball, fencing, golf, modern dance, basketball, officiating, bad- minton, and Softball. The faculty of the college participate in the W.R.A. program when they encounter the students at the annual Student-Faculty volleyball game. This event proves to be most enjoyable. The following are among the seniors who have been active in this organization during the past four years: Dottie Hayes, Mary Alice Callanan, Judy Bolles, Mary McCarthy, and Maureen King. Thanks, W.R.A. , for giving us the oppottunity to participate in so many worth- while activities. Men ' s AMetic Association Mr. James Sullivan of the Department of Physical Education has led the M.A.A. to an interesting and entertaining year. The adding of new equipment has helped our intramural sports and made ping-pong tournaments popular. Varsity sports include basketball and baseball. George Shdeed of the senior class captains the basketball team. He has earned the confidence of the Warriors, and the respect of rival teams by his never ending hustle and determination. Teaching commitments have prevented Paul Connolly, on the squad three years, and other seniors from playing this season. Baseball promises an excellent future for the T.C Warriors. The majority of last year ' s squad will return, and several freshmen with outstanding high-school records will augment the roster. Zke MraiH Zrust Creative Activity Zh e Staff in A ction Our Spiritual Activities RABBI SAMUEL PEARLMAN Hillel REV. GERARD AYLWARD Newman REV. PETER KYRIAKOS Orthodox REV. WALTER WYMAN Protestant Fellowship FUNCTION AND PURPOSE OF CLUBS Dr. Looney, President of our college, recognized our need for spiritual guidance as well as social direction. In our sophomore year, he instituted a religious hour in all of our programs. This hour was planned so that all the activities of our college would be halted in order that we could attend the lectures given by clergymen of our faiths. We had, besides these inspiring religious hours, opportunity to belong to the religious clubs of our faiths. These clubs included Hillel, Newman Club, Orthodox Club, and Protestant Fellowship. Lectures, discussions, dances, and various other ac- tivities were planned for both our cultural and social interests. A Brotherhood Program planned by all four clubs was one of the highlights of the school calendar. Ketwdf ect Class Essay Upon entering State Teachers College at Boston as freshmen, few of us realized what we were undertaking. Our concept of education was indeed limited, our main aim being to complete, as well as possible, only work assigned to us. The word teacher was as yet only in the background of our minds. That it would one day apply to our- selves seemed a remote possibility. Although we were college freshmen, we were still high-school students in our appearance, habits, and attitudes. Our college training, however, soon produced a change. A well-balanced liberal arts program gave us a knowledge of the social studies, arts, and sciences. Through the introduction of methods or professional courses, we began to build a core of prin- ciples, methods, techniques, and activities which have proved and will continue to prove to be of utmost value. With these experiences, the goal of teaching seemed to come nearer and be more alive. As we look back, we can hardly believe that we, the seniors of 1959, were ever those freshmen who entered in 1955. We have attained a degree of maturity, enough at least to weigh our own progress. Now that we have completed our formal course, we have a new concept of education. We are no longer satisfied with the knowledge and skills we have gained, but realize that skills and knowledge gained must serve only as a basis for our continuing education. We understand that we have made only a minor exploration into the vast world of knowledge. In the future we must continue to learn on our own. With this broader concept of education, we are aware that we have become freshmen once more, freshmen in the field of teaching. Now, however, we have the advantage of being aware of our limitations. In spite of these we are confident fresh- men because we are convinced that we have had the best preparation possible for teachers. It is our hope that we shall be a credit to that preparation. We, as teachers, will hold a most responsible job, that of making our world a better place in which to live. At the present time, many forces are combining in opposition to democracy and our way of life. Being thoroughly convinced that our way is the best for world peace and happiness, we must do all that we can to insure its perpetuation. We, the teachers, are the ones who have the opportunity to do so. A democracy depends only upon an educated citizenry. By bringing our knowledge and training into the classroom, we can develop the type of citizen necessary, one who possesses integrity and devotion to duty, one who recognizes ideals and is willing to uphold them. We can develop democratic behavior only by furthering the growth of individuals. Each boy or girl must come to appreciate his patt in the common welfate. He must prepare himself for his special work as a doctor, lawyer, scientist, or clerk as well as for the larger role of serving his country. Each is an individual, however, and has the right to make a contribution to the best of his abilities. Thus, we enter our freshman year as teachers. We have some insight into our task. We shall do our part to help maintain A nation all glorious, mighty, and free! Lorraine Sholler Class Poem Armed with the youthful weapons, patience and dreams, We came to conquer the world; all time was ours. Untroubled by thoughts of future goals or aims, We laughed at life and lived from day to day. First faltering, then realizing our purpose clearly No ready acceptance but questions and doubt. We pondered solutions for the problems of life. Whence cometh wisdom? truth? understanding? Expecting success in one attempt, we were Bewildered by failure and disillusioned, Until we discovered a great lesson of life — We are led to the path but must travel alone. Praise God for the scholars — the teachers who taught us. Their faith in our abilities prodded us onward, When we would have abandoned the goals there before us. To them we owe reverence and ineffable gratitude. Renewed by this teaching, inspired we stand; Full armed for the battle, prepared to demand No less than perfection; only then can we help To lead youth, with its ardor, to seek for the light. Ann Powers and Elinor M. Wallace Class Song Thru ' all our days we shall remain E ' er thankful for the many ways All parents, teachers, friends so dear Commenced to lead us toward our goal. High standards, love of learning now Established here all time to be Remembered in our words and arts Surviving for eternity. Commencement time is here at last Our memories shall linger on. Lift up the torch for all to see Let learning be our gift for all. Enlightened by the grace of God Good educators may we be Empowered to learn as well as teach. Marie Galvin Patricia Codair ZitUt Zke Concepts of Practice Zeacking or you Asked for Jt GRADE LEVEL MX I OVERVIEW We wish to acquaint our readers with an indication of the multiple dynamic learnings undergone by students engaged in developing the whole teacher. II PURPOSES A. General 1. To teach 2. To be taught 3. To be professional 4. To be democratic 5. To co-operate 6. To plan B. Specific 1. To utilize the community 2. To wait for that cigarette 3. To tie shoelaces 4. To respond to waving arms 5. To ferret answers 6. To be tactful 7. To pass out tissues 8. To simulate a unit 9. To fabricate logs 10. To practice teaching 11. To placate the custodian 12. To establish rapport between student and supervisor 13- To make the pupil understand, need, and appreciate us III Approach A. Assembly B. Critical Division 1. You ' re in! 2. I ' m out! C. Separation from friends D. Venturing forth IV TEACHING-LEARNING EXPERIENCES A. Language Arts 1. Reading a. Reading between the lines b. Reading over erasures 2. Writing a. Conduct cards b. Lesson plans c. P.T.A. notices 3. Listening for a. Silly questions b. Tales of woe c. Dismissal bells d. Day off 4. Speaking a. Again and again b. In a normal tone B. Social Studies 1. To locate the shortest route between home and school 2. To discover the who, what, why, when and where of teaching C. Music 1. To sing on key 2. To play a piece D. Physical Education 1. To sit, not sprawl 2. To march in step 3. To take a deep breath E. Science 1. To discover a problem 2. To find a solution 3. To prevent explosions F. Mathematics 1. To count heads 2. To score tests 3. To distribute straws 4. To compute registers V CULMINATING ACTIVITIES A. To have a party B. To give thanks C. To say Good-by VI EVALUATION A. Attitudes 1. Discouraged? 2. Disillusioned? B. Appreciations — -Other side of the desk C. Abilities — Recognize individual differences D. Understandings — Why I want to be a teacher? VII BIBLIOGRAPHY A. Complex Cases. Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered. Bos ton: Mimeo- graph Press, 1959. B. Mickey Ellis. The Elementary Teacher Stays In. Boston: U. N. Publishers, 1959. C. Benjamin Spock. Classroom Control For Junior High Juveniles. New York: Bluebook Press, 1959- D. B. Young. Kindergarten Kapers. San Diego: Playtime Press, 1959. E. Miss Peach. You-2-Can-Be-Successful. Anywhere: Kelly Press, 1959. VIII INSTRUCTIONAL RESOURCES A. Limitless Supply of Patience You Asked For It Co. Address Unknown Please Forward B. Eyes in the Back of Your Head Oudook Optical Co. 2-C-UR-Way All Around, Mass. C. Circular File Teachers, Inc. School Street Anywherein, U.S.A. Mary Agnes Heiser Nancy Sullivan fin h formal View . . . . . . As We Study or Kelax Class History The Verdict Is Yours The Case of the Class of 1959 versus any other class Trial — By you, the jury Defendant — Class of 1959 Plaintiff — Any other class Members of the jury, we the Senior Class, do hereby present our case, namely that the Class of 1959 of State Teachers College at Boston, ought to be granted the title Outstanding Class of the Century. We feel that we have merited this title because of the unfailing spirit that the class has manifested through our four years at the above institution of learning. We were a record-breaking class, and a fun-loving one. Scholastically, we proved our capabilities also. As evidence of our outstanding char- acter we will call on four witnesses. Will the first witness, Mr. Freshman Year, please take the stand. — Mr. Freshman Year, having been sworn in, will you kindly state to the jury, the happenings of the year 1955-56 Testimony of Mr. Freshman Year: That was a long time ago. My memory is getting dim. But I ' ll try my best to recall everything accurately. We were a muddled group of kids when we first started out. Everything was rather confusing. Our first big thrill came with Initiation Day. The Juniors really put us through the paces, carrying their books from floor to floor in our tin pails. If Lily Dache had been there, I think she would have found many budding hat designers. Those decorated lamp shade headpieces would have put even Hedda Hopper to shame. We appealed that same night, a little tired physically, but overflow- ing with spirit at our first All College Ban- quet. That was the last year the Banquet was held in the gym. School wasn ' t all social life, we were soon to find out. Many of us met our Water- loo with the mid-year exams, or to be more specific, Western Civilization. We had a few casualties, but the majority passed and emerged full fledged historians. The month of February, with its vigorous campaigns for class officers, proved to be prophetic of the spirit which was to prevail in following years. The foyer, the locker rooms, the cafeteria, and our little lounge in the administration building were literally covered with colorful posters and signs. (Oh by the way, our class witnessed the death of the lounge and we suffered for quite a while before the present one was established.) In April, we presented our first function as a class, the dance, April in Paris. The Latin Quarter was converted into Gay Paree for the night. It was a delightful dance, and of course, a success! There ' s so much more that happened that I can ' t remember it all . . . the speech classes in the Latin Quarter, the original modern dances we composed in gym, the blue sneakers we wore instead of white, our first spring on the Fenway — and oh, so many more. But I feel that in June of 1956, we were thoroughly acquainted with the joys and rigors of college life. A sample of our spirit had shown itself. And I knew then we were going to be something big! — Thank you sir, does the prosecution wish to cross-examine the witness? — No questions. — The witness may step down. — I call as my second witness, Miss Sophomore Year. — Would you please relate to the jury the occur- rences of the year 1956-1957? Testimony of Miss Sophomore Year: September, 1956 witnessed the return of a class not bewildered and confused, but filled with confidence and enthusiasm. Before long, we were buried knee-deep in the study of photosynthesis, American history and Recreation. Swimming days were here again (for many of us in the middle of winter). We managed to survive the quarterlies just in time to hold a submarine supper. Our theat- rical talents were displayed later on in the eve- ning, when each section put on a musical number or a skit. An original school song was written particularly for the event. But I remember now that the illustrious singers were a bit hoarse. Echoes of the Hi, yo, Maw! Sob . . . Sob . . . Sob skit were heard for many months after. In February, we had our own Winter Won- derland. Snowflakes danced gaily overhead, and snowmen rocked and rolled to many a melodious tune that night. The popular song that year, if I remember correctly, was Green Door. Many of us can recall the revelry that accompanied those haunting lyrics. We wound up the year with our class outing at Stage Fort. — Does the prosecution wish to cross-examine? — No questions! — Step down, Miss. — The defense calls on its third witness, Mr. Junior Year. — Mr. Junior Year, tell the jury in your own words what happened in the year 1957-58. Our third year at Boston T.C. actually started way before September. This year, we were to be the Big Brothers and Sisters of the incoming Freshmen. We started planning in July to give our frosh a rep-roaring initiation. That was quite a day, as I recall it. We gave them even a harder time than we had. Blackout was the word for the day. Everything went so well, that our whole class was filled with a closer and more unified spirit. That accounted for our record breaking dance. Fan- tasia. We had sputniks and mutniks, satellites and spacemen in abundance. After- wards many of us went to Simeone ' s, where one of our cohorts claimed to have lost his false tooth! Another victory came for the class of ' 59, when we captured first prize for the best play, and also best male actor in the newly instituted One Act Play Contest. A further indication of the spirit prevalent in the class was the selection of our own Junior Cheerleaders as receivers of honors in the National Cheerleaders Associa- tion Contest. Thus with the coming of May, the class found themselves at the peak of their college year, namely Junior Week. Judge — The court recognizes the prosecution. Pro — I object your honor to the time consuming tactics of the defense in presenting his case. I am sure that a brief mentioning of the events in Junior Week would be sufficient to prove his point. Judge — Objection overruled. Def — Thank you, your honor, now Mr. Junior Year con- tinue your testimony. Junior Week opened with a tribute to our parents, a reception held at the Parker House roof. The entertain- ment was particularly keyed to the roles our parents played as the means of our financial and scholastic support through college. Mothers will never forget being our first aid victims or the havoc created by a last minute arts and crafts project. And of course, our fathers are still emptying their pockets. Monday night added another first event to our grow- ing list. We swung our partners many a time to the calls of our own Miss De Angelis and to the perfect setting, enhanced by barnyard and country scenes, for our newly instituted Barn Dance. Tuesday afternoon was a time long awaited. At last, we received our coveted rings. And Mr. Weather upset our plans a wee bit! We moved our flower bedecked ring from the courtyard to the assembly hall because those nasty clouds acted up. There was a little excitement for a while. But even the rain couldn ' t dim our spirits! That very same night, Broadway came to T.C. In our entirety, we brought our guests along, as we sang and danced our way down that famous street. We were collegiate. This was our Musical Revue, another first and another indication of the spirit, originality and talent of the class of ' 59- The memory of it will cling for many a year to come. The Class Banquet was on the agenda for Wednesday night. Many a mouth still waters for a taste of that golden brown chicken served so charmingly at the Toll House in Whitman. The highlight of that night was the skit, This Is Your Life. To us, the night was a tribute to Mr. Robert Bertoli, one of our class advisors who was leaving our Alma Mater to assume the presidency of Massachusetts Art School. Without his tireless efforts and those of Miss Margaret Quirk, our Junior Year, would never have been the unforgettable year it was. Thursday night, we occupied the balcony section of Symphony Hall, and listened to the beautiful, and moving music of the Boston Pops. Fatigue was beginning to show though. A few of the weary Juniors slipped off to the land of Nod for awhile. But they were awakened quickly by a rousing arrangement of 76 Trombones ! The climax of the week came with the Junior Prom, held at the elaborate Blue Hills Country Club in Canton. Dancing and dreaming ( of what? ) would describe it perfectly. But again, that night is almost indescribable. After each major event of the week, we had our own social get togethers at various places. This, of course, added only more to our enjoyment and enthusiasm. Need I say that Saturday, we slept? — Does the prosecution wish to cross-examine? — No questions. — As my last witness, I call Mrs. Senior Class to the stand. — Do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you God? -I do. — Proceed. Testimony of Mrs. Senior Class: The first event of the year, as seniors, was the impressive Cap and Gown Ceremony, marked by solemnity and dignity. This year, luck was with us. The sun shone brightly upon us as we donned our scholastic robes and mortarboards. My, but we were proud! We had one tragedy though. One person proved allergic to those precious garments! October witnessed another victory for us. Our dance, The Haunted Hop, ghosts and all, broke all previous records. There was a little sadness in it. Murmurs of our last dance as a class kept popping up. But we still had the rest of the year to go! In December, we held our Christmas Fair, another success, due to the hard work of all involved. The sounds of Christmas Carols and only 25 cents etc. echoed through the hall. Our Fashion Show was a hit also. This time we witnessed another last. For our famous Assembly Hall, the center of many an exam and activity, was to be replaced by our ever-growing library. In May, of course, we were beginning to feel both sadness and antici- pation. Sadness, because our years at T.C. were quickly coming to an end. There would be no more coffee at Longwoods or Sheff ' s, no more cai checks, no more cutting classes, or tell jokes, or repeat the latest gossip. There was anticipation, however, for Senior Week and commencement. Many of us couldn ' t realize that our hard work of the previous years was at last achieving its goal, the coveted diploma. Senior Week lived up to its expectations. And although seemingly impossible, it surpassed the wonderful Junior Week in every way. Pro — I object your honor, I must again caution the defense in prolonging the case by aimless details of this week. Surely, it must be similar to Junior Week! Judge — Objection sustained. Def — Continue, Mrs. Senior Week. True, the week was very similar, activity wise, to Junior Week. But this was the culminating social week of our college life. It was simply marvelous. Among the events were the Baccalaureate exercises, followed by a reception, the Faculty Tea, the Outing, Pops, Banquet, Prom, Class Day, and the climax of the week — Graduation. — a fine ending for a fine class. — Does the prosecution wish to cross examine the witness? — No questions. — The Defense rests. Pro — Summation of the Defense to the Jury. Def — Members of the jury, I am sure that the evidence presented here today, proves to you, that this class rightly deserves the title — Outstanding Class of the Century. Pro — No summation. Judge — Ladies and Gentlemen of the jury, The Verdict Is Yours!!! Programme Senior Week uneJ-7 BACCALAUREATE June 1 RICHARD STACK, Chairman FACULTY TEA (Afternoon) POPS (Evening) CORNELIA HARRINGTON, Chairman June 2 JOAN CALLAHAN, Chairman OUTING June 3 PHYLLIS KENNEDY, Chairman BANQUET June 4 JANICE FOX, Chairman PROM June 5 ANN POWERS, Chairman CLASS DAY June 6 DAVID McGUIRE, Chairman COMMENCEMENT June 7 P tl m0m 000 j AoAjentibem nti Patrons President and Mrs. William F. Looney Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 from the Faculty Club Mr. and Mrs. George F. Aherne Miss Katherine E. Barr Dr. and Mrs. Laureat J. Bernard Miss Ruth A. Bulger Dr. James A. S. Callanan Mr. and Mrs. Sabino W. Caputo Mrs. Signe Carney Miss Myrna S. Clancy Mr. and Mrs. John V. Cody Dr. and Mrs. John E. Collins Miss Dorothy C. Connor Miss Theresa M. Corcoran Dr. and Mrs. Gail E. Cosgrove Miss Martha E. Cummings Miss Edith G. DeAngelis Miss Margaret D. Delaney Miss Rita DeLisi Miss Mary C. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah J. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Dungan Dr. Thomas A. Dunlea Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Durant Miss Beatrice P. Eaton Miss Marie I. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Fiorello Miss Eloise R. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Fitzpatrick Dr. and Mrs. William J. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Maurice P. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gesmer Mr. and Mrs. Peter Giorgio Mr. Henry L. Gormley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hartnett Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Hauge Miss Marjorie F. Holt Mr. and Mrs. James P. Jones Miss Miriam Kallen Mr. William A. Kean Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kelly Miss Mary I. Kelly Dr. William Kenney Mr. Charles K. Kenosian Dr. and Mrs. Max M. Kostick Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Ladd, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Lembo Dr. Alice F. Linnehan Dr. Mary E. Lynch Dr. and Mrs. William H. Marnell Mr. Michael G. Mensoian Mr. Perry Miller Mr. and Mrs. John E. Moon Miss Mary M. Morrissey Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mulkern Mrs. Katherine A. Murphy Dr. and Mrs. Francis W. McCarthy Miss Rita N. McCauley Mr. James H. McCue Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Newell Dr. and Mrs. Richard W. Newman Miss Elizabeth A. O ' Brien Miss Elizabeth A. O ' Doherty Mr. and Mrs. James O ' Donnell Miss Jane S. O ' Hern Mr. and Mrs. Gerard M. O ' Meara Mr. John J. O ' Neill Dr. and Mrs. William E. Perrault Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Pompeo Mr. and Mrs. Hubert J. Powderly Mr. Thomas O. Power Miss Eleanor G. Powers Mr. and Mrs. John J. Quinn Miss Margaret G. Quirk Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Regan Miss Ellen E. Richwagen Miss Elizabeth A. Ricker Dr. and Mrs. William J. Roche Mr. and Mrs. James D. Ryan Dr. Dorothy T. Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Shapiro Dr. Anthony J. Simeone Mr. Robert W. Spayne Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Staebner Mr. and Mrs. James P. Sullivan Mr. Paul G. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. James Tedesco Mr. George E. Thornton Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Tringale Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Tyrell Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Veale Mr. Americo B. Ventura Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Walker Dr. Rose E. Weiffenbach Compliments of STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OF STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT BOSTON Dorothy Hayes President Judith Bolles First Vice-President James Collins Second Vice-President Betsy Coady Recording Secretary Margaret MacGillivray Corresponding Secretary Jean Errico Treasurer Paula Gaddis Assistant Treasurer S. G. A. P COMPLIMENTS OF F-4 Compliments of F-l Compliments of F-3 Compliments of F-5 Compliments of F-6 Compliments of F-8 Compliments of F-ll BEST WISHES FROM F-7 Compliments of F-l 2 Compliments of F-13 Compliments of F-14 Compliments of F-20 COMPLIMENTS OF F-10 CONGRATULATIONS FROM SO-2 Compliments of SO-1 Compliments of SO-3 Compliments of SO-4 Compliments of SO-6 Compliments of SO-7 Compliments of SO-8 Compliments of SO-10 Compliments of so-u Compliments of SO-1 2 Compliments of SO-1 3 Compliments of SO-1 4 Compliments of SO-20 BEST WISHES FROM SO-9 COMPLIMENTS OF J-3 Compliments of J-l Compliments of J-2 BEST WISHES FROM J-6 Compliments of J-4 Compliments of J-5 CONGRATULATIONS FROM J-8 Compliments of J-7 Compliments of J-l 7 COMPLIMENTS OF J-16 Compliments of J-20 Compliments of S-4 Compliments of Compliments of S-l S-3 Compliments of Compliments of S-8 S-l 6 Compliments of Compliments of S-20 CHALKDUST Compliments Compliments of the of the THE ART CLUB ORTHODOX CLUB Congratulations from F-2 Compliments of S-17 McKEON CASBY Caterers • BUFFETS • Compliments of • WEDDINGS • B ' NAI BRITH HILLEL • BANQUETS • COUNCILLORSHIP • PARTIES • Halls available at 1108 Boylston St., Boston Commonwealth 6-2300 Best Wishes TO THE GRADUATING CLASS FROM THE CLASS OF 1960 Best Wishes from the Class of 1961 OFFICERS President Peter MacDonald Vice-President Richard Burns Secretary Helen Harrington Treasurer Rosemary MacDonald Compliments of the BOSTON NORMAL SCHOOL and TEACHERS COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. Official Photographer for the 1959 LAMPAS 132 Boylston Street Boston. Massachusetts FAirview 3-4300 SCHOLASTIC JEWELERS INCORPORATED OFFICIAL JEWELER CLASS OF 1959 JOHN F. LYNCH, President 5174-78 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON Best in Famous On Important Ice Cream Highways Food from Service Maine to Florida Compliments of HOWARD JOHNSON ' S 620 HUNTINGTON AVENUE BOSTON .... WE FEEL it to be a great honor to occupy so important a part in the daily life of the College. For the Best 1 , MM Visit TOLL HOUSE, INC. _y X _ Whitman, Massachusetts P?T B1 JSL imM Compliments of THE NEWMAN CLUB STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT BOSTON OFFICERS Chaplain Reverend Gerard J. Aylward, C.S.P. President Rita Imbriano Vice-President Betty Mclntyre Secretary Alice Hartnett Treasurer Peg Mahoney COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Social Educational Religious Publicity Neivspaper Refreshments Decorations Class Representative Mary Ward Pat O ' Malley Maryjane Gilleo Judy McManamy Mary Boyle Bobbie Barra Connie Lee Regina Sullivan Compliments f COLLEGE BOOK STORE Let us enhance your starry-eyed plans for the prom season. Exciting formals from $19.95. JHo PuMvS 100 SUMMER STREET DE 8-8033 J W VMUivi iw BOSTON HICKOX SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Individual Advancement Day and Evening 367 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. AT ARLINGTON STREET SUBWAY STATION CO. 7-5920 Open All Year Begin Any Time Pay By The Month Stop Any Time Full Secretarial and Short Courses Brush-Up Programs Alphabetic or Symbol System BUCKY WARREN, INC. Athletic Supplies for All 150 HIGH STREET, BOSTON HAncock 6-7618 HAncock 6-2187 Bucky Warren Joe Swanson Henry W. Kneeland John F. Watson Waldo M. Hatch Anthony Faunce Daniel A. Carpenter, Jr. JOHN C. PAIGE COMPANY Insurance 40 BROAD STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS College, School and Camp Department Specialists in the field of Students ' Accident and Sickness Plans HARVARD DRUG CO., INC. 644 HUNTINGTON AVE. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS (Cor. Longwood Avenue) Drop in for coffee Compliments of BOWLING CLUB Compliments of TED ' S DINER 34 Nashua Street Boston, Mass. LONGWOOD RESTAURANT When They Eat They Eat at Longwood Just Across the Street Compliments of A FRIEND WHITE ELEPHANT welcomes all T.C. students and hopes they have a successful year. Thank you for your patronage Compliments of CAREY ' S FLOWER SHOPPE Compliments of BOYLSTON BOWLADROME, INC. Compliments of A FRIEND Good Luck to Class of ' 59 MR. MRS. JOHN N. PAPPAS Harriet and Marie FRANK A. FOWLER The Class Ring Man Prom Favors a Specialty Tel. CO. 6-7770 Our Florist OLYMPIA Flower Store 1747 Washington St., Boston, Mass. 27 School Street Boston 8, Mass. Richmond 2-0161 SPARR ' S DRUG STORE Get It at Sparr ' s Everything for the Students If we don ' t have it you don ' t need it Agents for College Outline Series Books SAWYER LEVIS, Inc. Druggists L. E. Chervin, Reg. Ph., Mgr. 3125 Washington St., Cor. School, Roxbury Phone JAmaica 2-2050 Best Wishes from the CLASSIC CLEANERS 650 Centre Street (opp. Post Office) TRY US! WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Compliments of NORTH EAST PACKING CO. Compliments of A FRIEND The History Majors Compliments of S-6 and S-7 SO-5 Compliments of JANE TOOHER SPORT CLOTHES 598 Columbia Road Dorchester 25, Mass. Compliments of S-2 Compliments of S-5 Compliments of LITERARY CLUB Compliments of SEVEN OAKS DAIRY CO. Compliments of the MUSIC CLUB WE THANK OUR PATRONS and OUR ADVERTISERS LAMPAS BUSINESS STAFF Mr. Herbert G. Regan, Faculty Advisor Harriet Pappas, Business Manager Robin Banks, Assistant Manager (kratwd iiilliil 0iMicaiitM4i mim 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 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ahem Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Andelman Mr. and Mrs. Allen Avery Mr. and Mrs. A. Baldasare Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Banks Mr. Thomas M. Barr Mr. James P. Barry Mrs. Katherine Barry Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Battista Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Benson Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Bolles Mrs. H. Allen Boone Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Vincent P. Burke Mr. and Mrs. John F. Burns Mr. Alfred Calanan Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Callahan Mr. and Mrs. James F. Callahan Mr. Daniel Canty Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Clinton Mr. John F. Clougher Mr. Joseph Clougherty Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Codair Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Conroy Mrs. Florence Cook Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Costa Mrs. Bart Coughlin Mrs. Florence N. Cronin Mrs. Margaret Crotty Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Currant Mr. Frank Delarenzo Mrs. Yolande Dellatto Mr. John P. Donna Miss Matgaret Dunford Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Dunphy Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Forman Mrs. Catherine Fournier Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Ben Franco Miss Laura Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaffney Mr. and Mrs. John P. Galvin Mr. Philip Garufi Mrs. George Georgountzos Mr. Paul Gleavy Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Harris Mr. Thomas E. Havey Mr. Charles F. Healey Mrs. John A. Heiser, Jr. Miss Kathleen Regis Heiser Mr. and Mrs. George T. Hogarty Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Howden, Jr. Miss Luella Huddleston Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jackman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Keefe Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Kelleher Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kennedy Mr. John Keough Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. King Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Korites Mr. and Mrs. John B. LaTorraca Mr. and Mrs. Anthony LeBlanc Mr. George C. Leach Mr. Joseph MacFarlane Miss Miriam Menton Maloney Mrs. Henry McDonald Mr. and Mrs. John McGrail Mr. and Mrs. John W. McGuckian Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Mclnnis Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. William L. McSweeney Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mellin Mr. and Mrs. John F. Monahan Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Moran Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Mornane Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Oden Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O ' Keefe Mr. and Mrs. Gerard M. O ' Meara Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. O ' Neil Mr. Frank Pappas Miss Marie Pappas Mr. and Mrs. A. Parodi Mr. and Mrs. Michael Piven Mrs. Helen Piatt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Radochia Mr. Lawrence Rettman Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts Miss Carol Sanford Mr. Henry Schuman Mrs. Antonette Scordino Mr. George Shdeed Mrs. Celia M. Stack Mr. John A. Stack Mr. Patrick M. Stack Mrs. Agnes Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sullivan Mr. John J. Sullivan, Jr. Miss Mary B. Sullivan Mrs. Nora Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. David Tenney Mr. and Mrs. Philip Troy Mr. and Mrs. John M. Twombly Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. White Mrs. Mary G. Zevitas Location Cr .FOR SERVICE