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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1960 volume:

1360 Zke Class of 1960 Presents the Campas J)edieatioH Zo our parents, with deepest gratitude for tkeir guidance and eneouragement, we lovingly dedicate this boot A , ' ' ' i 11 H I 5 ■ i 1 1 i r i .1 i! M 3 ; 1- VM-. t : % iA- •- T - 1 FT . ( - - -iSSi iSi ' ' ' ' n :l - — T ■■■1 ■ ■8 --11 4 . • ' Mj -■..- ' -: V P j ' T ' i ig j i ' W) vCt i ' - ' ' ' ' t? ' ' ' ' ' ' W ' 9i Zcf tke Members of the Class of 1960t I am happy to extend to you my sincere personal congratulations upon the success- ful completion of your college course and to express to you my appreciation of the loyalty and the school spirit which you have displayed during the past four years. Upon each of you your Alma Mater has placed her seal of approval. As you take your place among the teachers of the Commonwealth, you will assume a great responsibility to our free American society, to parents, and to the children who will be placed in your charge. I urge you to realize the seriousness of the responsibility which you are about to undertake. My faith in you assures me that you will prove yourselves worthy of this great trust and that the next generation of citizens will be a true reflection of your own excellent character. May God grant you every measure of success and happiness in your profession and in your lives. DR. WILLIAM F. LOONEY, President Our ' Deans Beatrice P. Eaton One example is more valuable than twenty precepts written in a hook! ' Ascham Herbert Ci. Regan An affable and courteous gentleman, Shakespeare - ' GrL -i: Dr. Lawrence J. Newell: Elementary Education Dr. William J. Fitzpatrick: Secondary Education Those having torches will pass them on to others. Plato Our faculty Mr. William Hartnett Mr. Emerson Staebner Mr. Americo Ventura Mr. Joseph Walker Miss Ruth A. Bulger Dr. Gail E. Cosgrove Miss Margaret D. Delaney Miss Mary C. Donahue Mr. Thomas F. Dungan Mrs. Mary C. Durant Miss Eloise R. Fitzgerald Dr. William T. Fitzpatrick Mrs. Sylvette Giorgio Miss Miriam Kallen Mr. John J. Kelly Dr. Laurence J. Newell Dr. James A. S. Callanan Dr. John E. Collins Miss Dorothy C. Connor Mr. Henry L. Gormley, Jr. tWP Miss Marjorie F. Holt Dr. William Kenney Mr. Charles Kenosian Mr. Vincent P. Malahan Mrs. Clare L. Marnell Dr. William H. Marnell Dr. Rose E. Weiflenbach Mr. Paul Boylan Mr. Sabino W. Caputo Mr. Charles P. Demakes Mr. Nicholas J. Lembo Dr. Francis W. McCarthy Mrs. Anna Gesmer Dr. Mary E. Lynch Miss Rita McCauley Miss Elizabeth A. O ' Dohertv Mr. Francis J. Veale Miss Elizabeth A. O ' Brien Mr. Jeremiah J. Donovan Mrs. Katherine A. Murphy Dr. William Perrault Miss Margaret G. Quirk Mr. James D. Ryan Mr. Michael G. Mensoian Dr. Richard W. Newman Dr. Anthony J. Simeone Dr. Alice F. Linnehan faculty J OH-Pictorial Miss Katherine E. Barr Languages Mrs. Signe Carney R. N. Health Miss Rita Delisi An Dr. Thomas A. Dunlea History Mr. Edward J. Fitzpatrick Music Mr. Paul H. Gottlieb History Mr. James P. Jones Geography Mr. William A. Kean English Miss Mary I. Kelly English Mr. Ralph E. Ladd, Jr. History Mr. Perry Miller Education Mr. James H. McCue Science Mr. Etouglass H. McNeally History Mr. James J. O ' Donnell History Mr. Hubert J. Powderly Psychology Dr. Dorothy T. Scanlon History Mr. Robert W. Spayne Geography Mr. James P. Sullivan Physical Education Mr. George E. Thornton English Mr. Richard S. Tyrell English Mr. Richard Russell History Class Officers President Vice President Treasurer James F. Collins WiNNIFRED H. KEOUGH Jane E. Whoriskey Elaine M. Clark After completing four years of preparation for teaching there is a sense of satis- faction in a job well done; however, the challenges to come may be of greater signifi- cance than those we have faced in the past. With regard to our academic responsibility for the future, I know that we have really just begun to fight. Education is a life-long process, and I feel that we have been given a good start. Thanks to the preparation, inspiration, and guidance which our college and faculty have given us, we will success- fully continue to meet the challenges of education and life. A final hope as we leave our college is that the many close friends that we have acquired during our sojourn will be bound even closer together in the years to come. James F. Collins President, Class of I960 FRANCES ANN ANDRACCHIO 173-A Hull Street, Cohasset Elementary Dance Committee I Glee Club I Newman Club III, IV Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV Dark Roman eyes . . . handy with knitting needles . . . in a dither . . . Come down to my house! ... al- ways the optimist. ROBERTA A. M. ANTONUCCI 14 Panteline Terrace, Watertown Elementary Junior Banquet Entertainment III Music Club I-IV Newman Club I-IV Newman News II College Orchestra Club I-IV Pops Night Committee III Variety Show I Music in her fingers . . . her singing hath charms always dependable and eager . . . tiny and true. ' 60 ALICE ASTGHIG ANTREASSIAN 14 Wells Avenue, Watertown Junior High Faculty Tea Committee IV Variety Show II Student Government Association II, III, IV Fresno ' s loss is T.C. ' s gain . . . God set upon my lips a song and ptit a lantern in my hand . . . modern archi- tecture in the modern world . . . the cidture in ' Cul- ture and Chaos ' . JOSEPH F. ASHE 7 Cerina Road, Jamaica Plain Junior High Bowling Club IV Dance Committee III Intramural Basketball I Mathematics Club III Newman Club I-IV Psychology Club I Science Club I Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show II World Affairs Club IV Joe . . . John ' s wife ' s other husband . . . Big Joe gets around . . . Here ' s hoping! . . . avid sportsman . . . docs ii ' cll ill school . . . what about cJoemistry? SHEILA O ' NEILL ASHE 7 Cerina Road, Jamaica Plain Elementary Bowling Club I, II, III Dance Committee II, III, IV Drama Club I Newman Club I, II, III Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association III Executive Committee III Spirit of fun and laughter . , . altuays the lady . . . soft voice and gentle reserve . . . gemdne siueetness and sincerity. RICHARD CHARLES AUSTIN 105 Slade Street, Belmont Junior High French Club 1,11,111 President I, II, III Literary Club IV Newman Club I-IV Psychology Club I Student Government Association I-IV World Affairs Club I Man of wide interests . . . intelligence ai . . . a flair for French . . . capability and drive . . . always a surprise to his friends. ' 60 EDWARD F. BAKER 18 Bayside Street, Dorchester, Mass. Junior High Psychology Club I Science Club I, II Math Club III, IV Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Christmas Fair Committee V Jnqtiisitive mind . . . jet-propelled ielight . . . crew-cut answer man. MARY LOU BALEYKO 105 Hamilton Street, Dorchester Junior High Literary Club III, IV Vice-President III Newman Club I Spanish Club III Student Government Association I-IV Intellectual honesty above all . . . fashion and tweeds . . . a delight on the dance floor . . . a tvay tvith horses . . . well-read conversation. VALERIE D. BARLOW 1351 River Street, Hyde Park Junior High Art Club I Dance Committee II Junior Week Committee III Student Government Association I, III Semi-formal Committee IV Senior Week Committee IV World Affairs Club I Student Government Association 1-IV Always there when you need, her . . . never forget the ] nior Prom . . . Europe? — of cotirse . . . Remember class, people walk from Russia to Alaska . . . competent, different, sometimes confused . . . nervous at the Martin school, no! ADELE M. BARRY 31 Hale Street, Hyde Park Junior High Bowling Club I Christmas Fair Committee IV Mathematics Club III, IV Nevi ' man Club I-IV Science Club I, II, IV Student Government Association I-IV The answer lady . . . extensive study of contract bridge . . . wise and understanding . . . ' halo ' of fire. ' 60 MARK BERGER 105 Eliot Road, Revere Junior High French Club I-IV Psychology Club I, 111 Student Government Association I-IV Parle Francais et anglais tres bien . . . around u ' hen needed . . . wise words . . . a quiet friend. RUTH MARIE BIBBEY 69 Lenoxdale Avenue, Dorchester Elementary Lamp as IV Photography Co-Editor Newman Club I-IV Social Committee I Square Dance Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Section Representative III A musical miss . . . delightfully witty . . . a clever dud cbdriiting conversationalist . . . royal member of the Oiiccn ' s Court. ' 60 ALICE A. BILWIN 107 Hamilton Street, Dorchester Elementary Art Club III, IV Literary Club III Newman Club I, III, IV Unassumingly friendly . . . artistic in appearance and talent . . . always an agreeable companion . . . an eye to the jii.tiire. ROBERT F. BLASSER 19 Norman Street, Cambridge Junior High Chalkdiist III lunior Banquet Committee III S.G.A. Revue IV Comic with a serious purpose . . . Culture and Chaos . . . If you ' re too busy to latigh., you ' re too busy . . . subject-matter over the little psyches . . . sports fan. LOIS MARY BLESSINGTON 10 Corinne Road, West Medford Elementary Art Club II Dance Committee IV Fashion Show IV Initiation Day Committee III Newman Club I-IV Orientation Day Committee III Semi-formal Committee IV Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I, II Looks at the ivorld throtigh rose colored glasses Go West, young lady! . . . ah, but . . and unhurried . . . famous for her long black tresses. CAROLE M. BOBROWSKI 352 Norfolk Street, Dorchester Elementary Newman Club I Social Service Club II Spanish Club I, II, III Student Government Association I, III, IV Excellent timing . the realm of books . . pctency . . interested in Spanish, travels in NANCY ELIZABETH BORAKS 95 Cedar Street, Somerville Elementar) ' Art Club I, II, III Student Government Representative II Treasurer III Christmas Fair Committee IV Hillel II, III Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV World Affairs Club I-IV Adventuresome spirit . . . lively interest and ready wit . . . sparkling, subtle humor . . . a talented artist . . . Dutchy . JANE A. BRIDE 19 Parklawn Road, West Roxbury Elementary Dance Committee I-IV Junior Week Committee III Initiation Day Committee III Newman Club I-IV Orientation Day Committee III Faculty Tea Committee IV Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show I, II Genuine sweetness and sincerity . . . a soft voice and case of manner . . . six-feet or nothing . . . charm with a diamond chip . . . Be as thy presence is, gracious and ' 60 MARY ELIZABETH BUCKLEY 10 Orchard Terrace, Arlington Elementary Dance Committee III, IV Literary Club IV Newman Club I-IV Section Representative I Orientation Day Committee III Social Service Club III Women ' s Recreation Association I Beth . . . sparkling eyes . . . friendly to everyone . . . loves a good time and hard work . . . assertive by itature. LAURENTINA JANEY BURRELL 68 Cheney Street, Dorchester Elementary Junior Week Committee III Lampas IV Literary Club II, III, IV Protestant Fellowship I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Depth . . . warmth . . . sincerity with a penetrating understanding of human natme . . . an individualist . . . a friend . . . Tina . ' 60 ROBERT NEIL BYRNES 30 Laval Street, Hyde Park Junior High Drama Club IV World Affairs Club 11, III Competent scholar . . brother . . , an individual 100% cooperation . . ivit and idealism. JOHN J. C AIL AH AN 16 Bowdoin Avenue, Dorchester Junior High Debating Club I Mathematics Club III, IV Science Club III, IV Student Government Association I-IV Veteran ' s Club I-IV Sportscars and sailing . . . Nothing ventured, nothing gained . . . ever a success . . . Jack . JAMES FRANCIS CALLANAN, JR. 301 Park Street, West Roxbury Junior High Literary Club III, IV Newman Club I-IV Orientation Day Committee III Parents Reception Committee III Prom Committee Chairman III Student Government Association I-IV World Affairs Club I enthusiast . . . fun-loving . . . happy-go- dislike for Emerson . . . a doer and a Water- lucky . . . charmer. MARGARET ELIZABETH CARLIN 7 Russell Street, Charlestown Elementary Literary Club III Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV . . . sunny otttlook on life spontaneous wit . . . a fu likes redheads MAUREEN B. CASEY 34 Mattakeeset Street, Mattapan Elementary Debating Club I Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I, II, IV Women ' s Recreation Association I, II A diligent, conscientiotis student . . . Diamonds are a girl ' s best friend . . . baseball that is . . . reading her other hobby. ELEANORE R. CASHEN 28 Short Street, East Walpole Kindergarten-Primary Newman Club I-IV Rmg Ceremony Usher I Social Service Club II Student Government Association I-IV ' ' Lynn . . . reflective beauty . . . quiet but never idle . . . generous to a. fault with her time and car. ' 60 MICHELINA MARIE CATALOG 7 Cooper Street, Boston Kindergarten-Primary Dance Committee II, III Newman Club II Submarine Supper Committee II ' ' Nina . . . fot nd tvhere maracas are heard . . . pint- sized sophisticate . . . Anyone for a Cha Cha? . . . sincerity in those eyes. RICHARD T. CAWLEY 13 Standish Street, Cambridge Elementary Christmas Fair IV Men ' s Athletic Association II, III, IV Newman Club III, IV Student Government Association II, III, IV Variety Show II, III Complimentary . . . a monkey wrench in the nat ' ional defense . . . Salisbury Beach capers . . . teddy bear grin . . . flattery for a 3-0. VIRGINIA ANNE M. CHAPMAN 3 Duxbury Road, Mattapan Elementary Alpha Psi Omega Art Club I Dance Committee IV Drama Club I-IV Secretary III Newman Club I One Act Play Competition II, III, IV Student Government Association I-IV Section Representative II Variety Show II, III All her life a stage . . . imbued with Joie De Vivre . . . her glory-red hair . . . a low, expressive voice her ' 60 VICTORIA CHEW 70 Hayward Street, East Braintree Elementary Dance Co-chairman IV Decorations Chairman IV Larjipas IV Student Government Association III, IV A great artistic talent . . . cute and prim . . pin . . . our Vickie . WILLIAM A. CHRISTINA 681 Bennington Street, Boston Junior High Student Government Association I-IV Avid sportsvian . . . disc jockey on a Stop and Shop salary . . . history with a passion . . . perseverance in all . . athletically inclined. JOHN J. CHRISTOFORO 74 Eutaw Street, East Boston Industrial Arts College Orchestra Leader IV Drama Club I Newman Club I-IV Section Representative I Student Government Association I-IV Section Representative III, IV The forward look . . . horn Jazz artist . . . bonafide 7nember- East Boston Express . . . music, music, -niusic . . . Johnny Christie. PAUL F. CICCARELLI 140 Bayswater Street, East Boston Industrial Arts Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association 1-IV Reliable son . . . Cha-Cba . . . cf East Boston Express . rather . . . founder FRANCES MARIE CIMINO 27 Charter Street, Boston Kindergarten-Primary Dance Committee I, II, III Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Submarine Supper Committee II Usually in the midst of fun . . . chic and peppy . . . sunshine in her personality . . . her sense of humor, a blessing. ' 60 RAY CIVILI 22 Henchman Street, Boston Industrial Arts Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Veteran ' s Club III, IV Radical leader . . . Incredible! . . . lover of history . . . map collector . . , the radical leaves us. ELAINE M. CLARK 231 Elliot Avenue, Quincy Elementary Class Treasurer I-IV Cheerleader II French Club I, II Modern Dance Club I, II, III Student Director Music Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show I-IV Choreographer II, III, IV Golden tresses, laughing eyes, dancing feet jazz numbers , . . so gentle of voice . . . our cial bulu ' ark. cla$$ fman- MARGARET ANN CLARK 82 East Side Parkway, Newton Kindergarten-Primary Bowling Club II Cbllege Orchestra I-IV Dance Committee III, IV Newman Club I-IV Section Representative III, IV Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show II Women ' s Recreation Association III Music in her fmgers . . . an easel and a paintbrush . . . a smile becomes he rso . . . Bermuda, Bermuda! M. RAYE RICCI CLEARY 309 Huntington Avenue, Boston Junior High Art Club III Drama Club I, II Women ' s Recreation Association II, III Dynamic personality . . . astute desire for of the arts . . . m-arital bliss . . . could ruffle any ' 60 ELIZABETH C. COADY 60 Ridge Road, Milton Elementary Dance Committee I-IV Modern Dance Club I Music Club I, II Newman Club I-IV Prom Committee III Student Government Association I-IV First Vice-President IV Recording Secretary III Treasurer I, II Variety Show I-IV Instinctive executive ability , . , Betsy . . . scholar- ship and responsibility . . . the three v ' s : vim, vigor, vitality. ADELE COHEN 757 Morton Street, Mattapan Junior High Current Events Club IV Psychology Club III Student Government Association III, IV Summers in the Catskills . . . loves new places and new faces . . . flair for the unusual . . . favorite pastime — psychology. JOSEPH ANTHONY COLANNINO 53 Pvirker Street, Cambridge Junior High Dance Committee II, IV Intramural Basketball I-IV Men ' s Athletic Association I-IV Baseball I, IV Basketball I-IV Newman Club II Variety Show II Little Caesar thrives on sports . . . Where ' s Caw- ley? . . . always ready to provide a laugh . . . a philoso- pher-king . . . Barber the beatnik . . . Marlboro man. JAMES J ' REDERICK COLLINS 102 Woodlawn Street, Everett Elementary Chalkdiist Sports Editor I-IV Class President I, II, IV Drama Club II, III Freshman Parents Reception Chairman III Men ' s Athletic Association I-IV Music Club I, II Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Second Vice-President III Unanimous choice for leader . . . sports contributor . . . epitome of capability . . . never too busy . . . always the gentlevian . . . Jim . ' 60 MILDRED MARY COLLINS 46 Adams Street, Arlington Kindergarten-Primary Dance Committee I, II Music Club I-IV Newman Club IV Student Government Association I-IV A winning smile, a gentle lady . . . poiver to create and enjoy fun . . . capable and efficient . . . Millie. PATRICIA ANN CONDRY 121 Glenellen Road, West Roxbury Kindergarten-Primary Alpha Psi Omega Dance Committee III, IV Drama Club I-IV Treasurer II, III Hawaiian Night Committee III One Act Play Competition II, III, IV Judge II Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show II, III Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV Parties make her world go ' round . . . Lbngwood Club charter member . . . Salisbury Beach cleanup committee . . . a revolutionary . . . humanitarian who loves her ivovk. PATRICIA FRANCES CONNERS 29 Fendale Avenue, Dorchester Elementary Art Club II, III, IV Dance Committee ill l.ampas IV Assistant Art Editor Newman Club ITV Psychology Club I Student Government Association I-IV Dependability and- cheer . , . a blessing to any project . . . artistic delights . . . a sincere expression of friend- ship. BARBARA ANNE CORLISS 384 Central Avenue, Milton Kindergarten-Primary Dance Committee U, IV Fashion Show Commiittee IV Newman Club I, II Orientation Day Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Section Representative III Women ' s Recreation Association I Mixture of the zany and the serious , . . after the Junior banc[uet . . . impetuous Feebie . . . Coffee, anyone? ' 60 JOSEPH COSTA 24 DeStefano Road, Roslindale Elementary Newman Club III, IV Student Government Association II, III, IV Joe . . . green thumb . . . connoisseur of . . . enthusiastic participant. lod food ELIZABETH ANNE COSTELLO 62 Katherine Road, Watertown Junior High Bowling Club III, IV Debating Club II, III Vice-President II Drama Club IV Literary Club IV Newman Club I-IV World Affairs Club IV Diligence becomes her . . . Indubitably, Betty . . . avid debater . . . champion of the bluebook. JOAN E. COTTER 65 Columbia Road, Arlington Kindergarten-Primary Music Club I Newman Club II, III, IV Social Service Club II Student Government Association I-IV Appreciates intelligence . . . friendliness and ivarmth , , . always a kind word and a helping hand. FLORENCE MARIE COUGHLAN 160 Hawthorne Street, Maiden Elementary Drama Club I Newman Qub I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Section Representative II Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV A good listener . . . T.C. and B.C. rooter . . . the girl in black tights . . . bloiide hair, blue eyes and a sfnile . . . goal — ONLY twelve children. ' 60 PATRICIA FITZPATRICK COULOMBE 81 Dustin Street, Brighton Junior High Chalkdust I Student Government Association I-IV Keen insight and sense of direction . . . Pat . . . pleasant, neat and attractive . . . individualist . . . a scholar at heart . . . likes socializing, reading, music and dancing. FRANCES ANN COX 7 Boulevard Terrace, Allston Elementary Literary Club I Newman Club I, II, III Orientation Day Committee III Spanish Club II, III Student Government Association I, III, IV A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance . . . 1 am what I am. . . . Fran . . . swimming enthusiast . . . .sunshine in her hair and s? iile. ' 60 ELAINE CECILE CRAGWELL 99 Hutchings Street, Dorchester Elementary Music Club I-IV Secretary III Treasurer II Student Government Association I-IV Section Representative I Quiet, dignified . . . full of fun and good cheer . . . gracious and charming . . . a music enthusiast . . . Delta Sigm-a Theta sister. NINFA A. CRIVELLO 156 Newport Street, Arlington Elementary Art Club III Initiation Day Committee III Newman Club I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I Dreams of the Mediterranean . . . from Jazz to Clas- sical . . . It ' s psychological . . . a never-to-be-forgotten friend. CAROL A. CROWLEY 50 Monument Square, Charlestown Elementary Art Club I, II, III Treasurer II Dance Chairman IV Lampas Business Manager IV Music Club III Newman Club TIV Psychology Club II Semi-formal Committee II Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV Section Representative IV Vivacious redhead . . . echoes of Oh kids . . . ever organized, thanks to piles of cards . . . ideal: B.C. Banker . ESTHER TERESA CURRAN 68 Bradfield Avenue, Roslindale Elementary All-College Banquet Entertainment I Christmas Fair Committee IV Dance Committee I Music Club I-IV Newman Club, I, II ' ariety Show 11 Women ' s Recreation Association I Friendly and impetuous .. . always ready with an en- gaging smile . . . history, her stibject . . . vivacity and vim. DOROTHY M. DALEY 144 Church Street, West Roxbury Junior High Art Club I Newman Club I-IV Prom Committee IV Student Government Association I, lit Semi-formal Committee IV Women ' s Recreation Association I, II Outstanding member of the Eliot club . . . smiling ' ' Dotty is always conscientious . . . Boston ' s delegate to the New York Kenya conference . . . discoverer of the continental shelf . . . August, that ' s it. EARL E. DALRYMPLE 138 Huron Avenue, Cambridge Elem.entary Faculty Tea Committee IV Men ' s Athletic Association 11, HI, IV Semi-formal Committee IV Student Government Association II, III, IV Always sober and reliable . . . cowboy movies his passion . . . Did you ever get your driver ' s license? . . . master of subtle sarcasm . . , You better believe it! . . . Salisbury ' s leading citizen . . . Front man for the Celtics. ROSEMARY ELIZABETH DALY 101 North Street, Randolph Elementary Christmas Fair Committee IV Newman Club I-IV Section Representative III Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I Rosemary for remembrance . . thoughtftd . . . quiet, lovely ways a ready smile. conscientious and . a soft voice and ' 60 PRISCILLA A. DAUPHINEE 4 Appleton Street, North Quincy Elementary Chnlkdust II, III Fashion Editor III Newman Club 1-IV Square Dance Committee III Student Government Association 1-lV World Affairs Club I Bermuda-bound ' . . . scholaslically 7ninded but fun- loving . . . contagious, bubbly laughter . . . fashion- writer extraordinary. ' 60 CAROL COHEN DAVIS 79 Gordon Street, Brighton Kindergarten-Primary Banquet Committee III Hillel I, II, III Lanipas IV Women ' s Recreation Association I, II, III ]oie de vivre . . . Bach to Bartok, Shakespeare to Shaw . . . personality and poise . . . energetic . . . a friend to be cherished. JOSEPHINE A. DENARO 107 Orleans Street, East Boston Junior High Christmas Fair Committee IV Dance Committee II Mathematics Club III, IV Newman Club I-IV Section Representative I K ' omen ' s Recreation Association II Poise and charm . . . sincerity in everything she does . . . many and varied interests . . . scholastically inclined. ROMANO H. DePAOLI, JR. 1118 Harrison Avenue, Roxbury Industrial Arts Bowling Club I Hi-Average Trophy I Student Government Association I-IV Section Representative I Made it, Pa! ' ' chess anyone? Blackjack . . . sports galore MARGARET MULRY DEVINE 4 Termine Avenue, Jamaica Plain Junior High Dance Committee II Newman Club I-IV Psychology Club I Women ' s Recreation Association I 7orld Affairs Club II Devoted tvife . . . cheerful aiid casual . . . Better late than never . . . a good word for all . . . varied and avid interests . . BARBARA DEWING 15 Baker Avenue, Weymouth Elementary Bowling Club I, II Music Club I-IV Protestant Fellowship I, II, III Treasurer II Vice-President III Women ' s Recreation Association I, II A June bride-to-be . . . -warm, sunny smile . . . subur- ban commuter . . . a classroom natural. ROBERT E. DICEY 28 Blakeville Street, Dorchester Industrial Arts Drama Club I Newman Club I, II, III Boo-Boo . . . basketball official . . . none to dispute . . . crafty teacher . . . most likely. ELEANOR DILL 108 Butler Road, Quincy Junior High Banquet Committee III Chalkdust III, IV Feature Editor III Christmas Fair Committee IV Newman Club II, III, IV Section Representative II Student Government Association II, III, IV Talents unlimited . . . a penchant for business loves parties . . . level-headed. MARY LOUISE DINGEE 41 Ashmont Street, Dorchester Elementary Chalkdust III Lamp as IV Literary Club II Newman Club ITV Student Government Association I-IV Ebony curls the envy of all . Economics her specialty . . . entranced by a Mai Lu Ding . ' 60 60 CLAIRE DOHERTY 30 Minor Street, Dorchester Kindergarten-Primary Cheerleader II, III Dance Committee IV Hawaiian Night Committee III Orientation Day Committee III Semi-Formal Committee IV Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show I, II, III Individualist . . . the old Europe! . . . unique interests ey . See J ' smile. KATHLEEN M. DOHERTY 34 Lindsey Street, Dorchester Junior High Student Government Association I-IV Sarcastic luit . . . doesn ' t -panic . . . not easily s: . . . a girl of jew but meaningful words. LOUISE V. DOHERTY 32 Lynnway, Revere Junior High Newman Club I Orientation Day Committee III Prom Chairman IV Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show I-IV Princess Fang the Untouchable . . . individualist . . . Grand Instigator of the Eliot Club . . . hockey en- thusiast . . . Eloise of Paris, owner of the room at the top . . . Aristotle . . . Lady Mafia ' s sidekick . . . always at the Kenya conference. MARY ELLEN DONAHER 5 Arbroth Street, Dorchester Kindergarten-Primary Bowling Club I Dance Committee II, III Chairman III Fashion Show Committee IV initiation Day Committee III lunior Week Committee III ' ampas IV Music Club I-IV Newman Club I-IV Ctudent Government Association I-IV Mel . . . A tiny fountain of enthtisiasm . . . speaks her mind . . . little Miss Sunshine . . . daintiness spiced with charm . . . a eood listener. EDWARD J. DONNELLY 30 Arbroth Street, Dorchester Industrial Arts Intramural Sports I-IV Veterans Club I-IV Everything in pairs . one? . . . wise words. ' vice as busy . . . Pill any- ANNE DORAN 143 Rowe Street, Melrose Elementary College Play III Dance Committee III Music Club I, II Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I, II Nancy always a h JOHN W. DOWD 3421 Washington Street, Jamaica Plain Junior High nmera Club I L ' )rama Club II, III, IV Parents Reception Committee I Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show II, III World Affairs Club I A touch of dignity . . . the quiet man . . . a varied menu . . . theatre, music, politics. LORETTA E. DOWNES 111 Wilmington Avenue, Dorchester Junior High Literary Club III, IV Newman Club I Spanish Club III, IV A warm and friendly disposition . . . a lively, catchy wit . . . collegiate charm,s . . . a sincere friend. combustible humor . . . O.K. . . . . loyal to her friettds . . . lunches in a .. . ready luith a quick quip. ' 60 FRANCES T. DOWNEY 1048 Washington Street, Dorchester Elementary College Play Committee II, III Newman Club I-IV Orientation Day Committee III Semi-Formal Committee IV Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV Section Representative I-IV Master of the understatement . . . world ' s greatest story twister . . . whiz at basic math . . . revels in nature hunts and athletic activities. KATHRYN MARIE DUFFY 16 Patterson Street, Dorchester Elementary Dance Committee III Newman Club I, III Orientation Day Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV ' 60 Kathy . . . unassuming, . forthright . . . a lady fa gentle ways . . . captivating EILEEN T. DWYER 111 Richmond Street, Dorchester Elementary Dance Committee Co-chairman IV Literary Club III Newman Club I, II Psychology Club II Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I, II Always loves a joke . . . a flair for the unexpected and a dash of sophistication . . . one of our front-line girls . . . a girl to be remembered . . . hates shelves. MARION SANDRA EGDALL 71 Yeomans Avenue, Medford Elementary Christmas Fair Committee IV Dance Committee I, II, III Drama Club II Hillel I, II Student Government Association I-IV Section Representative I, II Variety Show 111 Musical Director III Women ' s Recreation Association I . music in motion . . . always call her Sandy . Modern-d. a provocative question ARLEEN C. ELLIOTT 824 Washington Street, Brookline Elementary Art Club I Junior Play III Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show III Loves a nature-walk . . . talents unlimited . , ' io a canvas . . . elfin twinkle in her eyes friend. . . magic devoted MARY JANE ELMORE 18 Freeman Street, Arlington Elementary Dance Committee III Literary Club IV Newman Club ITV Section Representative I Orientation Day Committee III Social Service Club III Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV Nil desperandu7)i . . . center of any activity . . . able to smile through anything, even exams . . . sincere devotion to the task at hand . . . ]anie . ' 60 RHODA SANDRA EPSTEIN 84 Greenwood Street, Dorchester Junior High Christmas Fair Committee IV French Club I-IV Hillel I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Fluent in the flowery florescence of French . . . Eppy . . . quick-witted, ironic htimor . . . the life of the party. MARY FRANCES FAHEY 6 Ramsdell Court, Arlington Kindergarten-Primary Bowling Club I Chalkdust III Dance Committee IV Lampas IV Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I Hockey enthusiast . . . Guess what happened to me today ... one eye on the cider . . . citizen of Hampton . . . a smile and a story to cheer you. VIRGINIA FINAMORE 129 Trenton Street, Boston Elementary Chalkdiist I Newman Club I-IV Delegate to National Convention I, IV Executive Board, Boston Province III Religious Chairman II Treasurer, Boston Province Orientation Day Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Councilor II, III Women ' s Recreation Association I, IV Fervent upholder of the Newman movement . . . Ginny . . . dislikes conformity . . . all-round concsi- entiousness ■ . ■ dark eyes. LILLA F. FINIZIO 564 Pleasant Street, Milton Elementary Dance Committee I, II, III Latnpas IV Literary Club III, IV Newman Club IV Prom Committee III Social Service Club II Spanish Club II jtudent Government Association I-IV Advice incorporated . . . luilling helper . . . Cambridge and crimson . . . genial good humor and a sincere effort. ' 60 FRANCES A. FINNEGAN 475 Ashmont Street, Dorchester Eleme ntary Bowling Qub I Newman Club I, II Orientation Day Committee III Student Government Association I-IV . . switch hitter . . . a passion for •, competent . . . airtistically inclined. people . . . crf; ANNE M. FITZGERALD 36 Stuart Street, Watertown Elementary Christmas Fair Committee IV Dance Committee III, IV Ticket Committee III, IV Newman Club I Social Service Club II Student Government Association I-IV Ardent arguer . . . staunch upholder of her beliefs . . . loves Italian food . . . Bob, babies, books. MARIE D. FONDULIS 63 Upham Street, Melrose Elementary Bowling Club I Dance Committee III Literary Club III Orthodox Club I-IV President III Secretary II Women ' s Recreation Association Section Representative I MARY FITZPATRICK 200 Amory Street, Jamaica Plain Elementary Literary Club III Newman Club I-IV Orientation Day Committee III Psychology Club I Student Government Association I-IV Pearls and diamonds . . . interest in modern archi tecture . . . accident prone . . . rhetorical nature . . Let ' s go to Sheff ' s . CAROL-ANNE FITZSIMMONS 27 Victoria Road, Arlington Kindergarten-Primary Music Club I Newman Club II, III, IV Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show III Refreshing honesty . . . musical laughter . . . a chatte box . . . ambition — to one day study Russian . . . c, If ays ready ivith a ivord of cheer. . . . Meet you at Sheff ' s serenity. Travel to an ancient Ic . . oriental over- tones JEAN SANDRA FREEDMAN 23 Mora Street, Dorchester Kindergarten-Primary Hillel I, II, III Brotherhood Committee III Music Club I Student Government Association I-IV ' 60 Easy to talk with musically inclined . . . . a twin. . a heartwarming personality . . . she loves children and teaching ANN MARIE FURDEN 8 Ivory Street, West Roxbury Elementary Cbalkdnst III Lampas IV Literary Club II Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV ' 60 A philosophical mind . . became it ' s me . . . Celtic chatter box. sweet and sensible . . . just- charm . . . radioitis . . . a FRANCES M. GADSBY 37 Warner Street, Somerville Elementary Bowling Club I Literary Club III, IV Newman Club I-IV Psychology Club II Social Service Club II Spanish Club II Square Dance Committee III Student Government Association I-IV The siveetest essences in the smallest glasses . . active laughter . . . a lovely lady . . . ever loves joke.. PATRICIA ANN GALLIVAN 135 Elm Street, Milton Elementary Dance Committee I-IV Lampas IV Photography Co-Editor Newman Club I-IV Orientation Day Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Section Representative II Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV Energy knows no . . petite and siveet . . . in every school activity gift to committees. MOIRA A. GALVIN 9 Fayette Street, Newton Elementary Lampas III Newman Club IV Orientation Day Committee III Student Government Association II, III, IV Excellent chef . . . the will to do, the soul to dare . . . interested in the exotic . . . seen in convertibles . . . Ire- land in her eyes. GRACE M. GAUGHAN 53 Greenbrier Street, Dorchester Jun ior High Literary Club II, III, IV Newman Club I-IV Orientation Day Committee III Spanish Club III Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association II Fzdl of grace . . . A subtle sparkle, a soft stnile . . . a jrieiid, without hesitation . . . the touch of charm. RICHARD FRANCIS GAUGHEN 80 Edson Street, Dorchester Elementary Bowling Club III Dance Committee IV Drama Club II, III, IV Junior Week Committee III Newman Club III, IV Semi-formal Committee III Senior Week Committee IV Student Government Association II, III, IV World Affairs Club I Suave, debonair and daring . . . Don ]uan on the local scene . . . sincere thinker . . . excellent art work . . . to Europe with the group . . . doing nothing is hard work because you can ' t stop to rest . ' 60 ANNE MARIE GERAH 16 Bunton Street, Milton Kindergarten-Primary Banquet Committee III Bowling Club II Dance Commiuee I, II Chairman II Fashion Show Committee IV Lampas IV Newman Club II Variety Show I, II, III Sincerity balanced with dependability . . . merry and conscientious . . . whiz in the arts of dress and culinary . . . subtle sense of humor. CONSTANCE LOUISE GIBBONS 256 Wachusetts Avenue, Arlington Elementary Art Club II Chalkdust III Lampas IV Literary Club II, III Newman Club I-IV Section Representative III Student Government Association I-IV Disarming smile . . . many interests . . . loves exciting times . . . a booku ' orm with the wings of a social butter- fly. BARBARA T. GILBOY 74 West Cedar Street, Boston Elementary Fashion Show IV Lampas IV Literary Club III Newman Club I, II, IV Social Service Club I, II, III Square Dance Committee III Student Government Association I-IV ' 60 Smooth sailing chair politician . . . . individuality personified . . . arm- ever a lady-so natural and pleasant. DANIEL B. GILL 41 Clarkson Street, Dorchester Junior High French Club MV President IV Vice-President III Photography Club I Psychology Club I Don ' t say hi, say hi-fi . . sciences . . . verbal brilliance scholar in the arts and . . No comment . CAROL M. GOLD 32 Browning Avenue, Dorchester Elementary Cake Sale Committee II HiUel I Orientation Day Committee III A dry sense of humor . . . vivacious flare . . at her fingertips . . . a true friend to all. LOIS WEINSTEIN GORDON 24 Seaver Street, Dorchester Elementary Hillel I-IV Secretary III Vice-President II lampas III, IV Literary Editor IV Student Government Association I-IV the world A modern-day . discussion pn . friendly aitd effervescent istic, optimistic. CYNTHIA I. GRAY 1 Brenton Avenue, Kingston, Jamaica Junior High Spanish Club I, II, III Student Government Association I Section Representative World Affairs Club I, II Stimulating, scintillating, and optimistic . . . from jar aivay and sunny Jamaica . . . enjoys life . . . Conio esta tid? HELEN MARIE GREENE 1 5 Park Place, Newtonville Junior High Banquet Committee III Chalkdust III, IV Christmas Fair Committee IV Drama Club I Music Club I-IV Newman Club I, II, IV Orientation Day Committee III Student Government Association I, III, IV Section Representative IV Variety Show III, IV World Affairs Club IV ' 60 The organizer sviile, quicker to warm and sincere. C TMTHIA MARY GREER 15 Favre Street, Mattapan Elementary Chalkdust III Lampas IV Music Club I Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Originality, her forte . . . spirit as lithesome as her stature . . . travels via the green bomb . . . avid conversationalist. RONALD A. GRINNELL 1 1 1 Business Street, Hyde Park Junior High Banquet Committee III Christmas Fair Chairman IV Lampas IV Newman Club I-III Student Government Association III, IV Master of conversation . . . a ready smile, quick wit, and energy . .. sunny and sincere . . . true T.C. spirit. - to the nth qui. the life of the party JULIA M. GUILFOYLE 37 Magdala Street, Dorchester Elementary Alpha Psi Omega College Play II, III Faculty Tea Committee Chairman IV Hawaiian Night Committee III Newman Club I-IV C ne Act Play Competition III Orientation Day Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show II, III, IV Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV Marie . Walter . . languisher . ' 60 . combines fun with study cashmere and tweeds . . . . half of a pair. Walter, wood ANNE MARIE HARNEY 24 Hampstead Road, Jamaica Plain Junior High Bowling Club I-IV Literary Club II, III, IV Mathematics Club III, I Newman Club I-IV Tboi ghtful and gay by turn . . . gladness ivherever she goes . . . plus personality, minus a care . . . a charming colleen. CONSTANCE J. HARTY 8 Westmoreland Road, Hingham Junior High Student Government Association I-IV Section Representative I, III . . quick and infectious laughter . . . those melting eyes . . . a girl who mixes wisdom with pleasure and reason with mirth. GEORGE J. HAYES 8 Linwood Street, Hyde Park Junior High Intramural Sports I-IV Mathematics Club I-IV Vice-President II, III Men ' s Athletic Association II-IV Student Government Association I-IV Loves all competition . . . sports addict . . Buddy , famed for humor, wit and charm . . . Medfield . . . frank, and always to the point. MARY SUSAN HAYES 162 West Canton Street, Boston Elementary Fashion Show IV Lamp as IV Newman Club I-IV Section Representative IV Square Dance Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Ireland awaits . . . spring fever all year ' round . essence of the feminine nature . . . arresting charm. GERALDINE HEGARTY 67 Madison Street, Medford Elementary Bowling Club I Literary Club IV Newman Club I-IV Orientation Day Committee III Psychology Club I Student Government Association I-IV World Affairs Club I Calamity Jane . . . sensitive toes . . . fme-arts en- thusiast . . . Gerry . . . that subtle approach. HELEN KATHERINE HIGGINS 17 St. Agatha Road, Milton Elementary Art Club II Chalkdust II, III Assistant Editor III Columbia Scholastic Press Association Delegate II Lampas IV Assistant Photography Editor Newman Club I-IV Section Representative II Student Government Association I-IV A qtiiet miss, yet so vivacious . . . profundity from her pen . . . sustains a rosy outlook on life . . . our own Vrima Donna! . . . competence without fanfare. PAUL L. HOGAN 116 Train Street, Dorchester Industrial Arts Intramural Sports I-IV Veterans Club I-IV Happy Hogan . . . hard worker and sporstnuin . . . make that one cofjee . . . so long, Hap! ' 60 ' 60 NANCY M. HOLT 1 Wenlock Road, Dorchester Elementary One Act Play Competition III Protestant Fellowship I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Spontaneous enthusiasm . . . frequent change of plans . . . witty remarks . . . a joy to be luith. BARBARA E. HUNTER 145 Walden Street, Cambridge Junior High Chalkdust I-IV Assistant Editor III Columbia Scholastic Press Association Delegate II Class Vice-President I, II Initiation Day Committee Chairman III Lavipas III, IV Co-Editor-in-Chief IV Newman Club I-IV Orientation Day Committee Chairman III Faculty Tea Chairman IV Student Government Association I-IV Advocator of progressive e ducation . . . most likely to write — tomorrow ' s ]ames Joyce . . . radical non- conformist . . . orchids aiul Shakespeare . . . knack for getting involved . . . a searching: soul. JOHN D. HURLEY 6 Rundel Park, Dorchester Industrial Arts Dance Committee III Intramural Sports I-IV Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Nonconformist . . always in the swim Hey, fellas . so affable. stereo-bug FRANCES P. HYNES 34 Brookvale Street, Dorchester Kindergarten-Primary All-College Banquet Entertainment I, III Drama Club II, III, IV Junior Week Committee III Music Club I-IV Newman Club I-IV One Act Play Competition II Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association Section Representative I-IV . . noted for her pugilism . . . ; and heart . , , a fondness for the name Betty . . . Sweet- hart . . . blarney and Irish tea . . . and they laughed and loved her . . . more fun than people . . . JAMES JOHNSON 576 Main Street, Stoneham Junior High Dance Committee III Always ready with a story . . . veteran . . in many ways . . . a good ear for sad tales. RITA A. IMBRIANO 88 Kenrick Street, Brighton Junior High Bowling Club I Literary Club II, III, IV Newman Club I-IV President III Treasurer II Social Service Club II, III Student Government Association I-IV The professional student . . . capability and domestic talent . . . solitary member of the Self Improvement Organization . . . the happiness barometer rises with LORETTA JACKSON 3 Richwood Avenue, Randolph Junior High Alpha Psi Omega Art Club I-IV Christmas Fair Committee IV Drama Club II, III Fashion Show IV Lampas IV Art Editor Music Club I, II Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV Life centered around art . . . creative in all phases of life . . . should succeed in every endeavor . . . spark of energy . . . a fashion-plate. homebuilder ' 60 PEARL PATTY JOHNSON 36 Elmwood Street, Somerville Elementary Art Club II, III French Club I, II Secretary II Treasurer I Literary Club III Protestant Fellowship I-IV Science Club I Subtle humor and infectious laughter . . . calm, casual personality . . . Betsy, rabbits, and inner voices . . . Pearl friendship ' s jewel. CLARE A. JOYCE 8 Nevada Street, Dorchester Junior High Literary Club II, III, IV Treasurer III Newman Club IV Spanish Club II, III, IV Treasurer III Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV Cookout Committee Chairman II, III Playdays Refreshment Committee Sincerity coupled with trustworthiness and intelli- gence . . . a reliable ivorker . , . interested in Spanish . . . qtiietness conceals activity. BARBARA ANN KANE 107 Orchard Street, Watertown Elementary Dance Committee III, IV Junior Week Committee III Newman Club I-IV Psychology Club III, IV Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association Section Representative II Understanding and sincere . . . a quiet charm ivith efficiency plus . . . conscientious and loyal . . . a cracker- ' 60 ROBERT J. KEARNEY 706 Adams Street, Dorchester Junior High Bowling Club President III World Affairs Club III, IV Initiation Day Committee III Literary Club III, IV Newman Club I-IV Section Representative III, IV Philosophy Club IV Student Government Association I-IV So debonair in plaid . . . ahvays there when needed . . . sincere . . . a good sport . . . Bob . ANNE L. KEEFE 18 Walter Street, Roslindale Junior High Literary Club II Newman Club I, II Parents Reception Committee III Semi-formal Committee IV Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show I, II Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV World Affairs Club III, IV Given to generosity with her time . . . side-saddle en- thusiast . . . sweet sophistication . . . wholesome appre- ciations . . . Annie loves roses! . . . good-humor girl . . . from the Balsalms to the Cape. JOAN M. KEELAN 29 Burnham Street, Belmont Junior High Dance Committee III Fashion Show IV Initiation Day Committee III Literary Club III, IV Newman Club I-IV Psychology Club II Science Club II Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show III Women ' s Recreation Association II Friendship ivith Joan makes life interesting . . . diamonds, bells and Paul . . . starts the school year with a batig . . . and a crash . . . gentleness that makes a female feminine . . . Joan and Fords just go together. ANITA L. KELLEY 22 Caspar Street, West Roxbury Junior High Bowling Club I Newman Club I-IV Psychology Club I Women ' s Recreation Association I World Affairs Club II, III Carefree and uninhibited . . . till the eleventh hour . . . ice-skating enthusiast . . . likes tennis ■ . . Let ' s go to Sheff ' s ' ' . ' 60 JOHN B. KELLEY, JR. 138 Highland Avenue, Somerville Junior High Intramural Sports II, III, IV Commanding voice . . . interest in great works of fiction . . . historian par excellence . . . infectious en thusiasm. PAULA JEANNE KELLEY 131 Willow Street, West Roxbury Junior High Bowling Club I fashion Show IV Mathematics Club II, III Program Coordinator III Newman Club I-IV Variety Show I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I, II Polished determination . . . sincere to everyone she calls a friend . . . refreshing to be with . . . summer on old Cape Cod . . . mermaid . . . Is there a fourth for bridge? . . . another ? iiddle-aisler. BARBARA ANN KELLY 44 Pine Ridge Road, Arlington Elementary Mathematics Club III, IV Newman Club I-IV Science Club I Student Government Association I-IV Section Representative I, II, III ' 60 A good sport . . . true friend . . . earnest in every task . interests lie in fun and chaos . . . domestic, academic, ELAINE MARIE KELLY 127 Russett Road, West Roxbury Elementary Chalkdust I Dance Committee I-IV Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV Many interests, es; love of children . . . cious and charming. in Holy Cross . . . special eyes, merry ways . . . gra- MARY B. KELLY 46 Linden Avenue, Somerville Junior High Cheerleader I, II, III Class Secretary I, II Newman Club I, IV Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV but, oh my! . . plus of energy . . . competent capamltty . . . a on top of the world. FRANCIS JOSEPH KENNEDY 53 Orchardfield Street, Dorchester Industrial Arts Intramural Sports I-IV Student Government Association I-IV ]olly good felloiv . . . pool fisherman. holloiv leg . . . sports-minded WINNIFRED H. KEOUGH 16 Edson Street, Dorchester Elementary Class Vice-President IV Dance Committee II Music Club III Newman Club I-IV Psychology Club II Student Government Association I-IV Election Chairman III Section Representative I,II,III Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV No lifnits but the sky . . . vogue and style personified . . . image of charm and grace . . . Winnie . CLAIRE J. KEYES 34 Webster Street, Quincy Junior High Drama Club I Literary Club IV iVIusic Qub III Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Tall and stately . . . teacher who loves her charges . . . intellectually minded . . . quiet humor . . . a lady above all else. ALMA KHACHADOORIAN 24 Union Street, Watertown Elementary Christmas Fair Committee IV Junior Week Committee III Orientation Day Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Handbook Committee Chairman IV Section Representative I-IV Variety Show Program Committee II, III Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV Bubbling personality . . . an effective worker . wonderful sense of humor trim and neat, exceedingly ' 60 THOMAS J. KILROY, JR. 34 Chestnut Square, Jamaica Plain Elementary Alpha Psi Omega Bowling Club IV Drama Club II, III, IV Student Government Association I-IV The world, his stage . . . a veteran here for an educa- tion . . . serious, scholarly . . . a charming individualist. MARIE LOUISE KINDELAN 54 Cerdan Avenue, Roslindale Elementary- Art Club II Music Club III Newman Club I-IV Psychology Club I Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV ' 60 Mitzie . . finds enjoyment in all she does . . pert and petite . tvitty ways. BERNADETTE CARROLL KINSELLA 52 Mystic Street, Charlestown Elementary Square Dance Committee III Student Government Association I-IV enthusiasm . . . old- of Danny and Frank . Irish temper Bernie. LINDA COHEN KIPNES 28 Ballard Street, Newton Centre Elementary Student Government Association III, IV Transfer from U. of M . alist . . . fun to be with sporting sweetness. a stinudating conversation- . devoted homemaker . . . BARBARA JOAN KLINE 51 Gulliver Street, Milton Kindergarten- Primary Dance Committee I, II, IV Fashion Show Committee IV Lampas IV Music Club I, III Orientation Day Committee III Prom Chairma n III Student Government Association I-IV Section Representative III, IV Sparkle on her finger ray of sunlight . . tive ability. . glitter in her eye . . . a riginal and unusual decora- DOROTHY KOSTAS 52 Ossipte Road, Somerville Elementary Chalkdiist Business Manager III Literary Club 11, 111, IV Orientation Day Committee III Orthodox Club I-IV Vice-President III Senior Week Committee IV Student Government Association I-IV Section Representative II Variety Show I-IV Program Chairman II, III Dotty . . . attractive, helpful, and dependable music and art her forte . . . the perfect teacher infectious laughter. FRANCIS A. LaBOLLITA 9 Westville Street, Dorchester Industrial Arts Dance Committee III Intramural Sports I-IV Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Carefree and confident . . . Frank ' ' . . Need any help? . . . Brub. . printer ' s ink ' 60 SANDRA La FRENIERE Clover Lane, Popponessett Junior High Parents Reception Chairman III Literary Club I, II Junior Week Chairman III Semi-formal Committee IV Senior Week Committee IV Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show I, II Women ' s Recreation Association I, II Sandy . . . overheard in the Eliot Club, I ' m NOI teaching in Boston! . . ■ Brockton via the black bug . . . 1000 excuses available free . . . MARGARET ANNE LANE 32 Park Street, West Roxbury Elementary Bowling Club I Cbalkdust 11, III, IV Initiation Day Chairman III Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Section Representative II, III Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV A. R. F. C. W. Conference President IV Vice-President II, III Boundless energy . . . a typical Joe, Jr. . . . efficiency plus . . . effervescent personality . . . never a dull mo- ment. SANDRA JOAN LaROCHELLE 11 Thingvalla Avenue, Cambridge Junior High Bowling Club 1 Christmas Fair Committee Chairman IV Drama Club I-IV Mathematics Club III, IV Newman Club I, II, IV Square Dance Committee III Student Government Association I-IV ' 60 Five feet-two, eyes of hlti ' . anonymous cards and Mr. S?nail timate in wardrobe. Monday ' s child . . . . a flair for the ul- CYNTHIA ROSE LAWRENCE 16 Clark Road, Ballardvale Elementary Music Club I, III, IV Protestant Fellowship I-IV President III Publicity Chairman I 7omen ' s Recreation Association I Section Representative Always a good time . . . undying friendship . . . a whirl in music . . . the essence of ready, ivilling, and ROSEMARIE LeCONTI 10 Lowell Avenue, Watertown Elementary Dance Committee II Music Club I-IV Social Director III Newman Club I-IV Netvman News I, II Pops Night Committee Co-chairman III Variety Show I Petite n ' sweet . . . cheery smile. . mustc, mitstc, music CONSTANCE EVELYN LEE 153 Church Street, West Roxbury Elementary Bowling Club II, III, IV Drama Club I Literary Club III, IV Newman Club I-IV Decorations Chairman III Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I Qtiiet, capable, kind . . a sympathetic listener . . Cha-Cha and Canadians always artistic. MARY CECELIA LEE 72 Farraguc Avenue, Somerville Junior High Bowling Club I Literary Club III Newman Club II, III, IV Spanish Club II, III The perfectionist . . . desires her Masters in English . . . thoughtfulness and refinement . . . a joy to be ivith. NANCY LENNON 9 Bronx Road, West Roxbury lilementary Mathematics Club III, IV Newman Club I-IV Science Club I Student Government Association I-IV Samantha . . . ]ack and Marion ' s . , . always for fun . . . tossed salads, last minute hems, and long hair. ' 60 MARIE THERESE LEONARD 35 Maynard Road, Dedham Junior High Dance Committee II, III Newman Club I, II Orientation Day Committee III Senior Week Committee IV Spanish Club I Student Government Association I-IV vC omen ' s Recreation Association I, 11 Trumpets and moonlight . . . Have you ever seen a caribou? . . . international traveller . . . a heart bigger than the world . . . Cape Cod socialite . . . I used to love ri ce . . . The Nessmobile ! PASQUALINA LEONARDIS 196 Paris Street, East Boston Elementary Chalkdust I, II, III Christmas Fair Committee I-IV Newman Club I-IV Newman News I Province Publication Editor II Boston Province Secreary III Orientation Day Committee III Women ' s Recreation Association I Woman of action . . . obliging heart and hand . . . nimble with knitting needles . . . most enthusiastic Neu 7nanite. NANCY LEVIN 101 Landseer Street, West Roxbury Junior High Drama Club III Semi-formal Committee IV Spanish Club I Student Government Association I-IV World Affairs Club I ' 60 Great grammarian . . . spelling ' s addict . . . coffee at Longtuood ' s . . member . , . A rose is a rose is Officer Marin — do. . . novel Eliot Club ' s oldest . , Gee LOIS LEVY 15 Scottfield Road, AUston Elementary HiUel III, IV Easy of manner and merry spirit . . . a calm na- ture . . . always the efficient one . . . her heart ' s in Provi- dence. ADELAIDE FRANCES LEWIS 7 Grampian Way, Dorchester Kindergarten-Primary Dramatic Club I, II Newman Club III A charming miss . . so pleasant . . . . an extra lunch altvays on projecting gaiety. MARGARET C MacGILLIVRAY 34 Folsom Street, Dorchester Junior High Chalkdust III Drama Club I English Club II Lampas IV Student Government Association I-IV Assistant Treasurer II Corresponding Secretary III Section Representative I Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV Play Day Chairman II Section Representative I-IV Lover of sports and peopL . . head of cttrls, heart of . the spice of ideas liter . . . so busy . . . LORRAINE IDA MacLEAN 22 Edwards Street, Quinq Kindergarten-Primary Cbalkdint III Dance Committee IV Litmpas IV Newman Club I-IV Square Dance Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I, III A top-ranking student . . , admired by a host of friends . . . energy and restraint . . . the lighter side. ELENA M. MAFFEO 27 Montclair Avenue, Roslindale Junior High Dance Committee II Drama Club I Newman Club IV World Affairs Club II Energy and charm spent on others . . . amused by the craziest things . . . always kittd, considerate, and helpful. ' 60 CAROL ANN MAGEE 50 Kinsley Street, Stoughton Junior High Christmas Fair Committee IV Mathematics Club III, IV Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV Second Vice-President III Such a patient listener . . . sprightly and sportive . . Nantucket sun the brightest of all . . . Bridge, anyone? MARGARET F. MAHONEY 33 Larch Street, Brighton Elementary Bowling Club I, II Secretary I Junior Play Committee III Newman Club I-IV Committee Chairman I Treasurer III A bit of Irish charm . . . eyes never tivinkled like this . . . sincerity — • her code of existence . . . No, Peg, don ' t rush. ' BARBARA ANN MAKARA 78 Park Street, West Roxbury Elementary Bowling Club I, II Dance Committee II, III, IV Fashion Show Co-chairman IV Newman Club I, II, IV Student Government Association I-IV World Affairs Club I Enthusiasm and self-sufficiency . . . velvety brown eyes . . . time — her treasured possession , . . a helping band . . . Barbie . BEVERLY A. MARCOU 14 Garfield Avenue, Hyde Park Elementary Drama Club III, IV Lampas IV Student Government Association III, IV Section Representative III, IV Fondness for the dance , . . Cape Cod stimmers . . always eager, always ready . . . a determined attittide. ' 60 MARILYN LINDA MARCUS 43 Nazing Street, Roxbury Elementary HiUel I, II, III Section Representative II Junior Week Committee III Music Club I Student Government Association I-IV . . pianist ivho loves serious about her education . mustc n law. PATRICIA ANN MARINOS 12 Lourdes Avenue, Jamaica Plain Junior High Chalkdust I-IV Assistant Editor II Columbia Scholastic Press Association Delegate II, III Editor - in - Chief III Class Day Chairman IV Drama Club I L ampas IV Literary Editor Orthodox Club I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV World Affairs Club IV Prf? . . . A connoissetir of quality . . . a gem in ■journalism . . . flair for fashion . . . scholastic, sophis- ticated, sincere . . . P. A. M. . . . a frietid in need! JAMES A. MARTIN 29 Mendum Street, Roslindale Junior High Bowling Club III, IV Newman Club III, IV A keen, pointed wit . . . prepared for all things Has anyone seen Tonto? . . . Sim . VENUS S. MASSELAM 15 Hillock Street, Roslindale Junior High Banquet Committee III Chalkdust III One Act Play Competition III Orientation Day Committee III Ring Ceremony Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Section Representative IV Variety Show II, III, IV Fashion-flaired Miss . . . always a song in her heart . . . one of the lovelies . . . look into the crystal ball. ' 60 MARGARET E. MAWHINNEY 53 South Crescent Circuit, Brighton Junior High Literary Club III Protestant Fellowship III, IV Student Government Association I-IV Community affairs her recreation ... energy plus . . . there ' s one lucky fellow . . . quiet with a sense of humor. MARILYN RUTH MAZER 70 Essex Street, Chelsea Elementary Dance Committee II, IV Chairman III Hillel I-IV Lampas Literary Editor Senior Banquet Chairman IV Student Government Association I-IV Great visions . . . so little time . . . a sensitive, quest- ing intelligence . . . strongly competent and thoroughly capable. JEANNE McCARRICK 5 Webcowet Road, Arlington Bowling Club I, II Dance Committee IV Newman Club I-IV Orientation Day Committee III Psychology Club I, II Student Government Association I-IV World Affairs Club I, IV ' 60 A dimpled smile . . . dinner at ten . . . Where ' s Gerry? . . . diplomacy her key word . . . rainy days and curls. MARY ANNE McCARTHY 8 Colgate Road, Roslindale Junior High Cheerleader I, II Chalkdust I, II, III Dance Committee I, II, III Chairman I, II Faculty Tea Committee Chairman IV Lampas III, IV Literary Editor IV Orientation Day Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Handbook Committee I, II Variety Show I, II Seen in Seventeen . . . seeking truth through knowledge . . . She walks in beauty . . . 14.7.7 . . . candid approach . . . best of taste in clothes, books, and friends . . . THOMAS LAWRENCE McDONALD, JR. 11 Nonquit Street, Dorchester Junior High Banquet Committee III Chalkdust III, IV Feature Writer III, IV Christmas Fair Chairman IV Lampas III, IV Literary Editor IV A U ' onderfid sense of humor . . . truly . . . a man of ideas . . . and action! JOAN LOUISE McDonnell 61 Ardale Street, Roslindale Kindergarten-Primary Banquet Committee Chairman III Dance Committee II Fashion Show Co-chairman IV Lampas IV Newman Club I-IV Section Representative I Student Government Association I-IV Section Representative I Variety Show II, III Versatile and vivacious . . . distinctive poise activities plus . . . headwear unique. HANORA McDONOUGH 23 South Munroe Terrace, Dorchester Elementary Bowling Club I, II Newman Club I-IV Orientation Day Committee III Psychology Club I, II, III Student Government Association I-IV World Affairs Club I Pride of Pegotty . . . little lady . . . oh yeah ' ivholesoviely attractive . . . the eyes have it . NATALIE ELAINE McGRATH 40 Nahanton Avenue, Milton Elementary Dance Committee III Newman Club I, II, III Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show I, II, III World Affairs Club I 5 ' 2 of sophistication . . . siueet affability . . . one of the front-line girls . . . ivait until tomorroiv. ' 60 ELIZABETH A. McINTYRE 31 Milton Avenue, Dorchester Junior High Dance Committee III l.ampas IV Newman Club I-IV Vice-President III One Act Play Competition III Parents Reception Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Section Representative IV A child of Thoreau . . . artistic tendencies . . . 5.0 . . . bubbling, dancing nature . . . Off to Longwoods, any- one? . . . hidden depths . . . Betty . MAUREEN McLaughlin 59 Waverly Street, Roxbury Elementary Bowling Club II Dance Committee III Junior Week Committee III Newman Club I, II, IV Student Government Association I-IV Contagious laughter and a winning personality little, but oh my . . . above the superficial. JOAN FRANCES McNEIL 19 Bowman Street, Dorchester Junior High Mathematics Club III, IV Newman Club I-IV Science Club III, IV Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I Eyes that sparkle and humor that bubbles . . . active at the more important social junctions . . . effectively verbal . . . mischief and maturity. SHEILA MARIE McNIFF 207 LaGrange Street, West Roxbury Kindergarten-Primary Banquet Committee III Bowling Club I, II, III Treasurer I Dance Committee II Fashion Show Committee IV Lampas IV Student Government Association 1-IV To the point . . . serene and dainty . . . stick ivinsome tvays . . . a lady to a T. ' 60 ELAINE ANN MILLER 39 Brooks Street, West Medford Kindergarten-Primary Bowling Club I Dance Committee IV Lampas IV Newman Club I-IV Spanish Club I-IV Student Government Association I, II Women ' s Recreation Association I, II Demure . . . quiet manner, quiet fun , . . the cious lady . . . as a pal — a princess! NANCY SHIRLEY MISILO 30 Hawthorne Street, Roxbury Junior High Literary Club II, IV Mathematics Club III, IV Newman Club I-IV Party-giver par excellence . . . dreams with the -spin of a record . . . a flai r for sports . . . unchartered depth in her green eyes. DOROTHY JANE MOLANDER 8 Ruthven Avenue, Burlington Junior High Christmas Fair Committee IV Literary Club III Mathematics Club III, IV Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Competence and caprice . . . spontaneity of aunthood . . . always remember ideal VICTORIA CATHERINE MONDELL 1157 Canton Avenue, Milton Elementary Dance Committee III, IV Student Government Association II, III, IV I ' d rather laugh, a bright-haired boy, than reign, a gray-beard king. JUDITH T. MOONEY 173 Robertson Street, Quincy Kindergarten-Primary Bowling Club II, IV Dance Committee IV Lampas IV Literary Club II, IV Newman Club III, IV Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I Everything in its place . . . fiery fourth for ivhist . . . subtle, dry humor . . . a rare salt to flavor any conversa- tion. MARY F. MORAN P.O. Box 563, Winslow Street, Marshfield Elementary Dance Committee IV Lampas IV Newman Club I, II Student Government Association I-IV Section Representative IV ' 60 Willowy grace . . . Yes, I know ollected . . . Ah, country living! calm, cool, and- ' 60 WILLIAM H. MORRIS 25 A Bellflower Street, Dorchester Junior High Mathematics Club III Student Government Association IV Intelligence tempered with determination . . . joy of living . . . casual but capable . . . credit to the Alma Mater. RICHARD M. MORRISON 49 Templeton Street, Dorchester Junior High Class Vice-President III Newman Club I Senior Banquet Committee IV Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show I The laugh heard ' round the world ' . . . veteran . very proud father . . . one of the team ' s best coaches. JOHN FRANCIS MURPHY 69 Hazel Street, Watertown Junior High Chalkdust III Drama Club I, II Newman Club I-IV Vice-President II Smooth on bis feet . . . power with words . . . Ah, and cafe expresso ivith reticence . . . welcome in any group. MADELINE V. MURPHY 434 Granite Avenue, Milton Junior High Cheerleader II Dance Committee I Newman Club I, IV Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV Perpetual motion . . joy of life . . . Madzy philanthropist of laughter . . . Rah, rah, T. C! MAUREEN KATHLEEN MURPHY 36 Sherwood Road, Medford Kindergarten-Primary Dance Committee II, III Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association II, III, IV Submarine Supper Committee II Mischief within . . an eager doer . Moe a true p light, happy heart DeANNE S. NAGER 61 Heard Street, Chelsea Junior High Hillel I Semi-Formal Committee I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show I, II Women ' s Recreation Association 1-IV World Affairs Club IV Eliot Club membership . . . sun-kii punctuality not a major virtue . . . grandm,others . . . expressive eyes ' hter with a draivl. msed tresses . . . . philosophy and Balsam debutante ' 60 ROSEMARIE M. NALLY 218 Eliot Street, Milton Kindergarten-Primary Dance Committee II Initiation Day Committee III Junior Weelc Committee III Music Club I, III, IV Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV In her eyes, the Emerald Isle . . . captivating smile . . . a shoulder to cry on . . , Hoivard Johnson Special. HELEN MARY NEE 25 Walton Street, Dorchester Elementary Bowling Club III, IV Newman Club I-IV One Act Play Competition III Ring Ceremony Committee III l- ' sychology Club I Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association III Section Representative World Affairs Club I LaLa to her friends . . . he first love — dru7n corps . . . Glory be to St. Patrick . . . merry as a cricket. MARGARET ROSE NICHOLSON 17 Pine Lodge Road, West Roxbury Elementary Newman Club III, IV Orientation Day Committee III Spanish Club II, III Student Government Association I-IV ' 60 Graciously soft-spoken . . unassuming . . . the perfect elegance. gentle of judgment . iy . . . a nature of moa SHIRLEY AGNES O ' BRIAN 31 Highland Street, Hyannis Elementary Music Club I-IV Librarian III President IV Good natured — good humored . . . makes your day a merry one . . . a sincere and lasting friend music, her major interest. ADRIENNE DENISE O ' BRIEN 47A Sheridan Avenue, Medford Elementary All-College Banquet Committee I Lampas IV Newman Club I-IV Square Dance Committee III Variety Show I Infectious senile . . . violently democratic in politics . . . enthusiasm for chasing fires . . . voice of a songstress. MARY MARGARET O ' CONNOR 8 Bowdoin Park, Dorchester Elementary Bowling Club III, IV Newman Club I-IV One Act Play Competition III Student Government Association I-IV World Affairs Club I P giy ■ ■ ■ chatty aiid sociable . . . loves to travel . . . photography enthusiast . . . loves Beautiful, Beauti- ful, Brown Eyes. MICHAEL JOHN ODAY 42 Barnard Avenue, Watertown Junior High Drama Club IV Newman Club I, II Student Government Association I-IV World Affairs Club I Pensive, considerate, generous . . . keen-witted, keen- minded . . . sense of humor . . . patron of the arts. FRANCIS G. O ' DONNELL 53 Mt. Vernon Street, Dorchester Junior High Chalkdust III Newman Club II, III Student Government Association II Variety Show III A pipe-smoking redhead . . . quick xvit knoivn for his smile . . . merry and wise. . best EILEEN FRANCES O ' NEILL 44A Joy Street, Boston Elementary Bowling Club I Camera Club I Drama Club IV Modern Dance Club IV Variety Show II, IV Student Government Association I-IV Tarnished- gold hair . . . a friend- in need .. enthusiast . . . I . . . . . never hums the midnight oil . Let ' s have a party! . . . sailing expresso and bongos. ' 60 SANDRA MARY PAGE 15 Greaton Road, West Roxbury Elementary All-College Banquet Entertainment I, III Art Club I, II Dance Committee IV Junior Week Committee III Newman Club I Orientation Day Committee I, III Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show I Sandy . . . extremely talented girl . . . sensitivity without sentimentality . . . painter with perception . . . loved by all who know her . . . humanitarian with a sense of humor . . . music in the air. SANDRA ANN PAINE 17 Joyce Kilmer Road, West Roxbury Elementary Dance Committee III Lampas IV Newman Club I-IV Student Goverrmient Association I-IV Pert and petite . . . smalt with enthusiasm . . . Oh, dined. girl, big personality . that smile . . . artisti . works colly in- ' 60 MICHELE TERESA PARZIALE 22 Miller Street, Somerville Elementary Junior Banquet Entertainment III Music Club I Newman Club I-IV Section Representative III Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show I-IV Essence of talent and intelligence . . . a variety show . . . lighthearted and musical . of ambition . . . Micky . for the the fire ELAINE FRANCES PITTS 129 Lexington Street, East Boston Elementary Art Club II Parents Tea Committee Chairman III Student Government Association I-IV looted for her perserverance and generosity standing academic achievement . . . artistic . . . able . . . sociable. PAUL PODOLSKY 82 Nightingale Street, Dorchester Junior High Christmas Play II Class President III Spaghetti Supper Chairman I Student Government Association I-IV President IV Seaion Representative I, II A competent and efficient steadfast convictions . . . known for his ' , dynamic, successful JOANNE RADOSTA 89 Bateman Street, Roslindale Elementary Dance Committee II, III Student Government Association I-IV World Affairs Club IV Cheerful, captivating personality . . . pleasant . . sociable . . . competent . . . soft voice and ready smile. BERNICE RATUTE 50 Hancock Street, Chelsea Junior High HiUel I-IV Calm, quiet manner . . . unexpected ivit . . . history, her monument . . . that artistic touch. ' 60 PALMA ANN READE 87 Blue Hill Avenue, Roxbury Junior High Christmas Fair Committee IV Mathematics Club III, IV Newman Club I, II, IV Science Club IV Square Dance Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV Always the eager beaver . . . quiet, energetic, re- liable . . . diligent scholar . . . sports-inclined . . . piano deftness. AGNES VERONICA REARDON 60 Elm Street, Milton Elementary Dance Committee II, III, IV Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Admired for her industrious attitude and ingenuity . . . dance decorations her specialty . . . patient . .. reliable . . . efficient. JOHN MICHAEL REGAN 4 Sewall Street, Roxbury Junior High Alpha Psi Omega Baccalaureate Chairman IV Chalkdiist I-IV Drama Club III, IV Hawaiian Night Chairman III Junior Week Chairman III Lampas IV One Act Play Competition IV Semi-Formal Chairman IV Student Government Association I-IV Section Representative III Jack . . . Don ]uan in a red vest . . . active partici- pant . . . man about town . . . enthusiastic learner . . . academy award winner . . . Eliot Club . . . Fang ' s gang. PAUL OVIDE REILLY 30 Brainerd Road, AUston Industrial Arts Dance Committee III Intramural Sports I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Sincere intellect . . . impeccably suave nature . , . caught by an outsider. ' 60 lover of KENNETH FRANCIS RENAUD 49 Langley Road, Newton Centre Junior High Student Government Association I-IV Ken . . . a square dance and a classical moment . . . soft spoken and conscientious . . . excellence in his- tory and math. GERALD RIDGE 30 New Terrace Road, Brookline Junior High Baseball III, IV Basketball III Sports Intramural III, IV junior Week Committee III Newman Club IV Semi-Formal Committee IV Senior Week Committee IV Student Government Association III, IV Jerry . .. lover of nattire ' s scenery . . . Do you have a bicycle? . . . known for his grand entrances . . . free advice to young ladies . . . a Marlboro man tvith ■a school bus . . . that famous grin . . . moved up the avenue . MARCIA RUTH RODMAN 15 Clarkwood Street, Mattapan Elementary Dance Committee III Hillel I Student Government Association I-IV Attractiveness enhanced by a radiant smile . . . sell, sell, sell . . . cuts quite a figure on ice . . . always there in ROBERTA ROSEMAN 55 Johnston Road, Dorchester Elementary Alumnae Dinner Entertainment I, II, III Commencement Accompaniment I, II, III Hillel I-IV President III Secretary II Senior Advisor IV Cookie ' to her friends . . . her violin talks Club will miss her . . . music in her voice. . Music ' 60 ELENORE M. ROSENBERG 1471 Beacon Street, Brookline Elementary All-College Banquet Committee Chairman III Alpha Psi Omega Secretary-Treasurer III, IV Drama Club II, III, IV President II Vice-President I Hillel I-IV One Act Play Competition Chairman II, III Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show II, III Multiplicity of talent, acting and directing . . . a fine leader endowed with a winning sense of humor . . . a delight to children . . . wedding in the ogging. ELEANOR F. RUSSO 34 Clark Street, Somerville Elementary Literary Club II, III Newman Club III Student Government Association I-IV Elite . . . particularly talented at mimicry . . . a collector of unusual pitchers . . . homemaker and de- voted mother. ' 60 CHARLOTTE E. RYAN 41 O ' Reilly Way, Charlestown Junior High Cheerleader I, II, III Captain III Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV Lover of the out-of-doors . . . . . . cheers the team to victory . ness. I gloiving, warm smile . simplicity and kind- HELENANN RYAN 27 Alton Street, Arlington Elementary Bowling Club I Larnpas III Newman Club I-I ' V Orientation Day Committee III Science Club I Student Government Association I-IV Excels in all her undertakings . . . a hot-rodder New Silver mermaid . . . a crinkly laugh. M. JAMES RYAN 112 Woodard Road, West Roxbury Junior High Banquet Committee III Chalkdust Business Manager III Student Government Association II, III, IV Section Representative II Storehouse of jokes . . . T. C. ' s Walter Winchell . . . a personable young man . . . brings purpose to all he does. JOANNE SALVATORE 38 Algonquin Street, Dorchester Elementary Art Club I Junior Week Committee III Newman Club I, II Student Government Association I, III, IV Solver of Geography problems . . . handy with a needle . . . individualist to a T , . . . likes to be herself. PATRICIA SANTOS 293 Gray Street, Arlington lilementLiry Bowling Club III Drama Club III, IV Newman Club IV Student Government Association I-IV Pat . . . famous for her lovely soprano voice . . , Procrastination is the thief of time . . . inath enthusiast . . . numbered among the Longwood coffee tribe . . , What, a new library! . PHYLLIS ELAINE SCHLOSBERG 117 Francis Street, Everett Junior High Alpha Psi Omega Drama Club I-IV President IV Vice-President III Junior Week Committee III One Act Play Competition Best Actress Award III Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show II, III World Affairs Club I All the world ' s her stage . . . tragedy or comedy, what ' s in a name? . . . little golden book of valuable talent ... ' 7 cannot tell a lie . . . lovely music boxes. MARGUERITE K. SCHWARTZ 13 Washington Square, Revere Junior High Christmas Fair Committee IV Mathematics Club II Newman Club I Student Government Association I-IV Metictdous dresser . . . Peg . . . always in a hurrry . . . Keep talking . . . understanding manner. ROBERTA TOBY SEGAL 148 Bellingham Street, Chelsea ' 60 Elementary Barn Dance Committee III Cake Sale Committee II Christmas Fair Committee IV HiUel I, II, III Orientation Day Committee III Bo . . . pixie-ish and pleasant a gift to the elementary grades . . . . lores to talk . . Cards, anyone? ' 60 ELINOR E. SICILIANO 37 Spring Park Avenue, Jamaica Plain Junior High Banquet Committee III Bowling Club II Dance Committee II Protestant Fellowship II Student Government Association II, III, IV A sophomore import . . . jazz enthusiast . . demi-tasse . . . a lucid mind. MIRIAM SILVERMAN 11 Quint Avenue, Allston Elementary Hillel -IV Secretary II Vice-President III Student Government Association I-IV Mimi . . . bubbling tvith personality and ivarmth . . . born to he an organizer . . . a treasured friend. SONDRA A. SIMON 347 River Street, Mattapan Elementary Dance Committee III, IV Hillel I Student Government Association I-IV Cttte and pert . . . enthusiastic scholar art projects — especially silk screen . . . so personable. all for JOHN JOSEPH SKINNER 1118 Harrison Avenue, Roxbury Industrial Arts Student Government Association I-IV Veterans Club I-IV Grand old man sports and cigars. blackjack . . . family-man n-. SHIRLEY EDNA SLATER 26 Sturgis Street, Winthrop Elementary Art Club III Hillel I, II, III Music Club I Psychology Club 1, II Student Government Association I-IV Enjoy yourself, my jriend . . . dancing just for fun . . . enthusiastic volunteer tvorker . . . a good time. LESTER F. SMITH 376 Main Street, West Medway Junior High Bowling Club II Intramural Sports I-IV Men ' s Recreation Association I-IV Newman Club I, II, III Student Government Association I-IV Quiet, with an engaging smile . . . sports enthusiast . . . shutter-bug fan . . . obliging, sincere person. ' 60 PETER M. SMITH 56 Bennett Street, Everett Junior High Christmas Fair Committee IV Intramural Basketball I-IV Newman Club III, IV Student Government Association I-IV Sports fan. . . . quiet with an engaging m,anner strong silent type . . . around ivhen needed. FRANCESCA EMILIA SOLANO 55 Park Drive, Boston Elementary Alpha Psi Omega Art Club I-IV Vice-President I Chalkdust I, III, IV Art Editor II Drama Club I-IV Newman Club III, IV Spanish Club II, III, IV Student Government Association II, III, IV Symbolism, yes! . . . golden hair and black tights turtles and television . . . Ars Gratia Artis. JEANETTE M. SOMMA 26 Bradeen Street, Roslindale Elementary Bowling Club I, II Christmas Fair Committee IV Dance Committee III Newman Club I Psychology Club I Senior Week Committee IV Social Service Club II Student Government Association I-IV ' 60 Among the engaged face . . . ceramics her always a sunny smile on her . bracelets by the dozen. ELINORE M. SPANG 124 Aberdeen Avenue, Cambridge Elementary Christmas Fair Committee IV Lampas IV Newman Club IV Science Club I Square Dance Committee III The light of amiability every ■ friend . . . a sports enthusiast CONSTANTINA SPEROS 276 Windsor Street, Cambridge Kindergarten-Primary Dance Committee I, II Lampas IV Music Club I-IV Orthodox Club I, II Student Government Association I-IV Connie . , . a clever hairdresser . . . little miss with a big chuckle . . . CIVITINA ELEANORA SPINOSA 68 Willow Avenue, Somerville Elementary Lampas IV Orientation Day Committee III Newman Club I-IV Spanish Club I-III Secretary III Student Government Association I-IV Excels in all shi her goal . . . so happy at the woman. everybody ' s friendship . . . conscientious ELLEN FRANCES STENSON 16 Moultrie Street, Dorchester Junior High Art Club I-IV Secretary II Vice-President III Chdkdi st I Mathematics Club III, IV Newman Club III, IV Science Club IV Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV Ever the sophisticated lady .. morning ice-cream cones . . T -straps and tights an art enthusiast. ELAINE iVIARIE SULLIVAN 25 Pleasant Hill Avenue, Dorchester Kindergarten-Primary Dance Committee I, II Initiation Day Committee III Junior Week Committee III Music Club I, III, IV Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Small in stature . . . her personality bubbles . . . always present where needed . . . gay and enthusiastic. JEAN MARIE SULLIVAN 5 Newhall Street, Dorchester Elementary Bowling Club I Dance Committee IV Lampas IV Music Club III Newman Club I, II Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV World Affairs Club I Naturalness, her shining virtue . . . ctite and clever . . . a smile on the darkest day . . . alivays leaves them ' 60 REGINA P. SULLIVAN 11 Ross Street, Medford Kindergarten-Primary Initiation Day Committee III Music Club I, II, III Newman Club I, II, III Chairman of Representatives III Student Government Association I-IV With the strawberry blonde . . . most infectious laughter . . . to dance and to skate . . . such charm. ' 60 GLENDA RUTH SURGECOFF 19 John Street, Chelsea Junior High HiUel II, III, IV Cultural Chairman III Orientation Day Committee III Student Government Association 11, III, IV Conscientious and confident . , . soft-spoken and quiet . . . a pleasure to be with . . . a ivonderjid future. MARTHA A. TAYLOR 35 Garnet Road, West Roxbury Junior High Art Club II, III Newman Club ITV Student Government Association I-IV Tall and graceful . . . interested in the fine arts . . . a working girl . . . jazz enthusiasi . . . Fang first to conquer the continental shelf . , . My . . . another Kenya conference delegate. MARY R. TIMMERMAN 21 Ivory Street, West Roxbury Elementary Chalkdust III Women ' s Sports Editor Christmas Fair Committee IV Class Outing Co-chairman IV Lavipas IV Newman Club I, II, III Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV First Vice-President IV Secretary II, III A winning smile and cheerful ivay . . plus . . . queen of the Junior Prom . . . peppy WRA-er . . . Mary Tim. ANN-MARIE TOOMEY 27 Bowdoin Street, Dorchester Elementary Chalkdust I, III Columbia Scholastic Press Association Delegate III News Editor III Drama Club I Lampas IV Co-Editor-in-Chief Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association II Red-headed ' pixie ' . , . descriptions her specialty . . . an Angel in the Rain . . . delicate play on tvarmth . . . Harlequin! EDWARD F. TURLEY 39 Kenwood Street, Dorchester Industrial Arts Intramural Sports I-IV Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Bullets Ed . . . the quiet man . . . ivonderjiil world of sports . . . furniture and architectural design. GEORGE WALLACE VAINE 61 St. Botolph Street, Boston Elementary Protestant Fellowship I World Affairs Club I Vermont bred . . . quiet occasionally . . . Wally . . . How about all men? . . . a resourceful teacher. ' 60 PATRICIA ELLEN VENUTI 238 Central Avenue, Medford Junior High Art Club III Drama Club IV Literary Club III Newman Club III, IV Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association World Affairs Club I-IV Brilliance in her smile . . . pleasant and personable spare time at a minimum . . . the most out of life. ROSEMARIE VISCO 499 Pleasant Street, Watertown Elementary Newman Club I Psychology Club I Science Club I Spanish Club II, III Student Government Association I-IV Ah! that N attire Study . . . a ready, helping hand formation-wise. piano-playing her love an eager bookivorm in- ' 60 LOUISE BROWN WALSH 111 Dracut Street, Lowell Elementary French Club I, II Literary Club I-IV President III Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV Avid theater-goer . . . master of the art of story . . . David ' s dimpled darling . . . a smile that ca SALLY LEE WALSH 133 Bigelow Street, Brighton Junior High Dance Committee II Mathematics Club III, IV Newman Club I-IV Cardinal Magazine Staff II Science Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show II Women ' s Recreation Association I-IV Our gal Sal ' ' . . smile those brown eyes and dimples . . her spirit reaches everyone. ELEANORA JORDAN WASHINGTON 115 Hutchings Street, Dorchester Junior High French Club IV Literary Club I Spanish Club 111, IV Women ' s Recreation Association IV Stylish seamstress . . . mother of two boys . . . a teach- ing family . . . In como esta tested? SANDRA GAIL WEATHERHEAD 5 Weitz Street, Allston Elementary Bowling I, III, IV Literary Club III One Act Play Competition III Protestant Fellowship I-IV tudent Government Association I-IV Gail . . . where the sea meets the shore . . . How many s alt and pepper shakers? . . . Grade three, here she comes! ARLENE MASNY WEREMEY 33 Harmon Street, Mattapan Elementary La? ipas IV Student Government Association I-IV A gift from nautical nature ewater . . . happpily inarrie a friend — tried and true. MARY ANN TODD WHITE 59 Burnside Street, Medford Kindergarten- Primary Cheerleader I, II, III Initiation Day Committee III Music Club I, II, III B.ing Ceremony Usher I Social Service Club II Student Government Association I-IV r Cheers for the green and gold . . . cute and courteous . . . so zealous . . . a prodigy of Van Gogh. ' 60 JANE E. WHORISKEY 332 Broadway, Cambridge Kindergarten-Primary Class Secretary III, IV Dance Committee I-IV Chairman I Modern Dance Club I Music Club I, II, III Newman Club I-IV Student Government Association I-IV Section Representative I, II Variety Show II Gentle eyes and gentle fun . . . homegrown philosophy fieely donated . . . exuberant energy . . . a lady true . . . multi-talented Janie . NANCY JOSEPHINE WINN 102 Lexington Avenue, Cambridge Kindergarten-Primary Dance Committee II, III Initiation Day Committee III Music Club I-IV Prom Committee III Student Government Association I-IV Women ' s Recreation Association I Tons of talent . . . aura of jeit d ' esprit . . . basketball — her game . . . happy-go-lucky. DIANE WOLPER 117 Essex Street, Chelsea Elementary All-College Banquet I Barn Dance Committee III Christmas Fair Committee IV Dance Committee I Hillel I, II Orientation Day Committee III Prom Committee III Social Service Club II Variety Show III Dee Dee . . . exuberant personality . . . sparkle of life in her ways . . . ex per . . . a fireball red head. PATRICIA ANN WRIGHT 387 Talbot Avenue, Dorchester Elementary Dance Committee II, 111, IV Lampas IV Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show II Quiet competence . . . her philosophy — aim art atid grace . . . sense and sensibility. ' 60 CAROL WHIPPEN ZILONIS 49 Dracut Street, Dorchester Kindergarten-Primary Newman Club I Semi-Formal Committee IV Student Government Association I-IV Variety Show I Europe bound . . . nature walks on the Fenivay member of the Yogi Bear fan club . . . hobby — hooking rehooked hooked rugs . . . during . . . sweet and pert. SYLVIA ZIMMERMAN 929 Blue Hill Avenue, Dorchester Elementary Bowling Club III, IV Hillel 1, II, IV One Act Play Competition III Psychology Club I ling Ceremony Committee III Student Government Association I-IV World Affairs Club I Deceptively quiet . . . a capable committee worker , . , superior seat-snatcher . . . pranks in disguise. Camera Shy Gaetano Thomas Abruzzese Virginia B. Avedesian Marilyn D. Herman Joyce A. Bertini Ethel P. Branca James Martin Concannon Mary C. Conroy Robert Nicholas Donovan John J. Downey Joseph A. Dugan Frederic R. Engdahl Elaine Inez Faberman Leo T. Fallon Katharine M. Ford 7 Gavin Way, South Boston 137 Maplewood Street, Watertown Fuller Street, Brookline 5 Ringgold Street, Boston 102 Cliff Road, Milton 68 Regis Road, Mattapan 39 Dysart Street, Quincy 80 Stratton Street, Dorchester 27 Bouthedale Road, Jamaica Plain 304 Lake Street, Weymouth 33 Whipple Avenue, Roslindale 51 Whitin Avenue, Revere 45 H Street, South Boston 573 Jerusalem Road, Cohasset ' 60 Camera Sky ' 60 Shiela Smith Gagnon Joyce Marie Grant Walter T. Hughes WiUiam J. Kelley Carl C Lyman Charles V. McLaughlin Edith F. Mongan Francis X. Neeley Evelyn B. Newman Gwen Overstreet Robert L. Pesce Pasquale Sciaraifa Donald M. Sullivan 311 Marlborough Street, Boston 33 Moreland Street, Roxbury 32 Dell Avenue, Hyde Park 10 St. Marks Road, Dorchester 74 Sagamore Avenue, Chelsea 8 Thwing Street, Roxbury 47 Woods Avenue, Somerville 75 Van Winkle Street, Dorchester 23 Coolidge Street, Brookline 574 Trapelo Road, Belmont 43 Faywood Avenue, East Boston 18 Cooper Street, Boston 278 Market Street, Boston Joyce Dorothy Weintraub 17 Arlington Street, Maiden Section One Section Two Section Three Section Four Section Five Section Six Section Seven Section Eight Section Nine Section Sixteen Section Seventeen Section Twenty J n dust rial At is Activities OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION : Claire Cross, Treasurer: Jane Doucette, Assistant Treasurer. Seated: Paula Gaddis, Recording Secretary: Betsy Coady, First Vice President; Paul Podolsky, President; Jean Errico, Secoitd Vice President; Patricia O ' Malley, Correspottding Secretary. We have seen the S.G.A. grow with the college during our four years here. In our Freshman year the S.G.A. was proud of its membership of 700 while in our Senior year the membership was 1450. Many members of our class have served on the Student Council during some time of their four years and have had the satisfaction 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 activities which are still carried on include the Semi-formal and the AU-College Banquet. CHALKDUST Cbalkchist 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 has 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 of 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 per- sonal 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 readers 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 Debating Club was organized during our college years and rapidly became an important part of our college activities. During our Sophomore year, the year of its inauguration, it produced an assembly debate which was an impetus for manv of those interested to join. To participate in intercol- legiate debating was its aim, and during our Junior year, the debating club became affiliated with a Na- tional League. Tournaments at various colleges were attended. MUSIC CLUB The Music Club was one of the largest and most active of all the clubs through our four years of col- lege. It has sung at the Mayor ' s inauguration in 1956, at 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 assemblies 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 may 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 school 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 Col- lege, visited the Huntington Alleys. Here they com peted for top honors as bowlers. Handsome tro- phies 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 freshman 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 that 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 part 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 mem- ber was enriched. WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB In our freshman year, a new club which was to prove very popular, was organized. The purpose of this club was to awaken its members to the import- ance 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. PashioN show ' 60 Cap and QowH Ceremony . Christmas air. , , l -M ks Womefi ' s KecreatiOH Association OFFICERS OF THE WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Margaret Lane, President; Mary Timmerman, First Vice President: Susan Bere, Secretary; Eileen Feeney, Treasurer. What has the Class of 60 iBeant to the Women ' s Recreation Association? While watching the physical and academic growth of the coUege they have played a major role in the development and maturation of the Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion. At Boston State the emphasis has always been on cooperation not competition; yet the class has not neglected the spirit of competition. They have participated in playdays, tournaments and intramural sports in addition to supporting tennis, golf, modern dance, fencing, archery and many other clubs and events sponsored by the W.R.A. They have organized new clubs, carried on existing ones and assumed the roles of leadership in the W.R.A. During the past four years they have been a motivating force within the organization. M t ' s M tile tic Association jg .« ii 3%s:%J s ' tf . 1 ■ mm 1, %i m % _ ♦ _ p 0 - eJHSV, 3as ' ;? . .■ % n 4 In basketball the healthy six-foot-six frame of Earl Dalyrimple was the nucleus of the offense for four years. As tall man on the squad, Earl played the important center position and was the hub around whom all the plays of the team revolved. Aiding Earl up front was six-foot-two Jim Collins, who worked the corner position and hit with deadly accuracy on outside push shots and long set shots. At guard position T.C. could boast the league ' s most colorful playmaker in six-foot Joe (Winno) Colannino. Joe had quite a reputation for his driving ability and his remarkable success with un- orthodox shots. In baseball as in basketball members of the Class of 60 secured positions at the heartline of the team. Don Sullivan made the grade as chief signal-caller in the catching department. Don ' s sharp hitting and competent handling of pitchers helped to clinch many a tight ball game. At second base (Jawing) Jerry Ridge operated smoothly. Jerry could usually be counted upon to come up with the game-ending double play, and his southpaw slants gave rival pitchers fits. Center field was occupied by the captain of the team, Les (Desi) Smith. Des roamed the outfield with the speed and ease of a gazelle, and his hustle and determination always yielded him that extra base on the basepaths. Also playing the outfield was Jim Collins ,who was used in both right and left field positions and who usually operated in top-notch form against southpaw pitchers, while playing flawlessly afield. Campus Edhors-in-Chief: Barbara Hunter, Ann-Marie Toomey. Photography Staff: Helen Higgins, Ruth Bibbey, co-editor; Patricia Gallivan, co-editor. Campus Editors: Mary McCarthy, Marilyn Mazer, Lois Gordon, Thomas MacDonald. Art Staff: Francesca Solano; Loretta Jackson, Editor; Patricia Conners, Assistant Editc Sandra Paine. jCampas iF 1 U K 1 FS _ Business Staff: Standing: Priscilla Dauphinee, Victoria Chew. Seated: Constance Speros; Margaret MacGillivray, Editor; Carol Crowley, Editor; Jean Sullivan. Section Representatives: Standing: Mary Ellen Donaher, Mary Lou Dingee. Seated: Laurentina Burrell, Adrienne O ' Brien, Priscilla Dau- phinee, Civitina Spinosa, Lilla Finizio. Class Sssay A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops. Henry Adams What should be the philosophy of education of a teacher? Although each in- dividual has specific ideas concerning how to teach, there are three widely current phil- osophies of education in pracrice today; that of the opportunist, that of the status- seeker, and that of the dedicated. The opportunist is interested in material rewards. An inexpensive college educa- tion was the prime reason for his entering the teaching profession. He feels that there IS a minimum of work required in teaching, preparation, and supervision. The oppor- tunist ' s material interests take precedence over his teaching obligations to his students. The status-seeker is concerned with personal gain and advancement. He joins the reaching profession as a higher step up the social and civic ladder. Interesr in his students is subordinated to interest in himself. He takes extra courses primarily for improving his academic standing. A diploma is his ticket to the upper classes. The dedicated teacher is the real teacher. He is the one who realizes that he has a definite service to perform; his purpose is giving rather than receiving. Firsr, he must be continually learning and re-evaluating. To enrich the thoughts of the students, he himself must have a rich fund of knowledge to give. Aware of the changes rhat each day brings, he must be both teacher and student. The real teacher recognizes that the students must be taught the art of thinking so that they may be able to accumulate, discriminate, assimilate, and evaluate informa- tion wisely and independently. By instructing the students in the art of thinking, the teacher helps prepare his students for the role which they will undertake as future citizens in a democracy. The phrase preparation for democracy has been repeated so often that its importance is somewhat overlooked. The teacher must be aware of the fact that he greatly influences the ideas and future actions of his students. Above all, the dedicated educator realizes that knowledge is man ' s indestructible monument which will last as long as man lives. Each teacher helps build that monu- ment by adding his ideas and by inspiring his students to contribute to the vast fund of knowledge already accumulated. The primary purpose of the real teacher is not material wealth or social prestige, but dedication. Patricia Marinos Class Poem Autumn is a period of transition. The luxuriant leaves lavished by summer Turn vibrant colors as they slowly fall, Making the trees bare and stark. Then a gray melancholy steals in. Both man and nature sadly await the coming of winter. Autumn 1956 showed young freshmen Leaving bright adolescence behind. Adjusting to new and difficult ways. Hoping and fearing, yet strongly determined To overcome ignorance and strive toward wisdom. Winter besieges with its biting winds; The snow blows cold over barren fields. Icicles hang heavily at the edges of eaves. While ponds, freezing and glimmering. Lie beneath the moon in iron stillness. Spending itself at last, winter whistles off. Allowing the softness of spring to awaken. Frozen, unthinking in our winter of ignorance, We slowly and arduously struggled for knowledge. Joyfully, as sophomores, we found that our minds Burgeoned forth as flowers under tender light. The roses are here, and then they fade. Summer and hoUy-hocks come. Each thing ripens in its special way: The corn, the wheat, the barley, the fruit. The majestic sun glows in its perennial task — Giving to man a luxuriant harvest. As juniors and seniors we quietly matured. Our minds brought forth the fruits of wisdom Gathered from the truths of various fields. Now we stand, serene in our confidence. Ready to teach, to learn, and to serve. Thomas McDonald Class Song We have come to the threshold of living, We have chosen a life full of giving; The road may be weary, Yet never so dreary — That knowledge shall fail to inspire. We have found in the hours of learning, A far greater object of yearning; To teach and to love Are both gifts from above — Roads of knowledge are roads of desire. We may feel in a moment of sorrow. There is little to gain from tomorrow. If the man seems in vain, The child shall remain — It is his flame we nourish to fire. Ann-Marie Toomey — Words Elaine C. Cragtcell — Music f; . - •■ ■- 1 9 5 9 r li Class Mistory by The Class Officers FRESHMAN Y K — Ignorance Is Bliss The sound of hammers and chisels echoed through our four years of college, for T.C. was undergoing a vast alteration. That first year we poked our little heads from beneath the rubble of the cafeteria, groping our way toward an unfamiliar sound we soon learned was lovable Fred and his ringing register. Besides los- ing ourselves in the cafeteria, we also managed to lose our books, classrooms, teachers, programs and, almost, our confidence. Our Junior brothers and sisters came to our aid — once Initiation was over. Ah — Initiation with its upside down skirts, miscellaneous braids, floured faces and derbies. After washing away the flour and replacing lipstick, eye shadow, and old spice, we emerged proudly at the Banquet the newest additions to the Big Happy Family. As the dust began to settle, the program of the year began to take shape. Christmas Cotillion led the parade of events. Then came By Jiminy, Dear Ruth, bowl- ing banquets, and the green door. A lounge, lockers, and juke box, as well as financial independence, were promised to us by our newly-elected class officers. Orchids to You, our first big success, was held at the ETC Ballroom (translation — the North Hall Lounge). The picking of daisies at the cemetery and the country club set the atmosphere for Senior daisy chain. Still blissful, but not so ignorant, we looked forward to the role of upperclassmen. SOPHOMORE YEAK The Wise Fools As sophisticated sophomores, we joined the other classes to give best wishes at the hanging of the Pres- ident ' s portrait. Still as sophisticated as ever, we let our hair down over submarine sandwiches in the cafeteria. After the music and dancing, we were entertained once again by the biggest aspidistras. We copped second place with Happy Journey in the interclass play contest. The Sophomores showed their spirit by dominating the cast in the annual play, The Mad Woman of Chaillot. As February approached, we presented Cupid ' s Cotillion, a spectacular in living color. We again stole the show in Broadway Revue. As final exams approached, we met our old nemesis again, building construction, this time in the form of external improvements to the facade. We emptied our brains into the blue books to the tune of the builders emptying the bricks into the trucks. Finally, we became upperclassmen, less foolish and a little wiser. JUNIOR YEAR — Methods in Our Madness Disappointed as we were because our construction course was temporarily halted, we nevertheless had the pleasure of ad- ministering revenge on the Freshmen in the form of initiation and orientation. Showing our natural magnificence and generosi- ty we contributed five hundred pounds of lollipops to the Jimmy Fund. We were introduced to our first methods courses by a typical methods question: The blank of the blank is blank. True or False. Since the question was ambiguous, the teacher withdrew the true or false stipulation. We had a chance to ob- serve Mickey Ellis in action when we were sent out to the model schools. The social side of the year began with Autumn Nocturne, a dance with an impressionistic theme. Never to be forgotten is the fact that the bard of the Junior Class struck pay dirt at last with the winning of the One-Act Play Contest. An- other feather in our caps was the winning of the Miss Hoola Ha contest by one of our members during the festivities of Hawaiian Night. The kick-off of Junior Week, the square (or barn) dance was a well-rounded affair. For Ring Ceremony, a large mache ring was produced, speakers were readied, the grass cut, flowers trimmed, seats placed, and microphones set up. Now the Class of I960 demonstrated its ability to adjust to an unexpected situation. Because of the inclement weather, Ring Ceremony was moved to Milton, and more than three rings were presented. The Junior Banquet was an eminent success, and the entertain- ment provided was of a serious, adult type certainly befitting the solemnity of the occasi on. Thursday of Junior Week found the exhausted class at the Pops. Then came the grand finale — the Junior Prom in all its pomp and splendor setting the stage for Mary Timmerman, who walked off with the regal crown Lan- tern Light and Coral Gables provided entertainment for the rest of the evening. Thus, we became seniors. SENIOR YEAR — The End of the Beginning The theme was set for the year by the title of the Senior Dance — Sayonara. This oriental theme was our way of saying Goodbye. With an enthusiasm characteristic of the class of I960, the Christmas Fair was a great success. The seniors also enjoyed the final college show, this year the musical comedy Good News. The Senior Fashion Show, held at the Massachusetts School of Art, sparkled with clothes, beauty, and laughs. We knew our girls were beautiful, but our men really stole the show. Senior savoir demonstrated itself at the Faculty Tea and again at the Training Teachers Tea. The seniors embarked on a mystery-ride special on April Fool ' s Day, of all times. Waiting to greet those who re- turned were blue books, final exams, and the culmination of student teaching. Finally relieved of all responsibilities, we found that the beginning of the end had begun with the inspiring Bac- calaureate Ceremony on the first day of Senior Week. Fol- lowing along in classical style, the night at the Pops was the musical highlight of Senior Week. The Senior Banquet was a highly enjoyable affair, although there were some wet eyes in the group. Faculty and students joined forces on Thursday as they tore up leftover blue books and attended the Outing. The Blue Hills Country Club lent an air of enchantment and elegance as the seniors danced their way through a memorable evening. Class Day b rought the tra- ditional daisy chain and class gift presentation to Dr. Looney. Planting the ivy, we left our final memento ro the college. Graduation Day found our class at the end of the beginning. We are now ready to enter our chosen careers and exemplify our motto — Education for Service. IrORETTfl JWKSOM Where ' s Charlie? ESSAY ON STUDENT TEACHING All I can say about student teaching is that it surely isn ' t what it ' s cracked up to be. After three years of education courses, of history, geography, English, psychology, sci- ence, and scads of others, I set out, confident that I would surely be able to cope with anything. As a matter of fact, I was doing quite well on my teaching assignment, and had met and coped with emergencies with efficiency, aplomb, and dignity, as the occasion warranted. I saw to it that the students didn ' t stampede, that they didn ' t get overly excited, that they didn ' t chew gum, that they didn ' t poison themsleves with ball-pen ink, that they didn ' t chew the wood from their pencils, that they didn ' t push in the lunch line, that they didn ' t buy five Hoodsies for their lunch, that they didn ' t slam their desks, and that they didn ' t go near the windows. Moreover, not to be completely negative, I saw to it that they did come into the room in an orderly fashion, that they did hang up their coats, that they did do their homework, that they did take their seats right away, that they did file quietly, and I even had time to teach a few lessons. There was, as the saying goes, a dark cloud on the horizon. Little did I realize that the dark cloud would turn into a veritable tornado of trouble. It all started innocently enough on the very day that the observer from college was coming to visit. I was making last-minute preparations ( whO ' wouldn ' t? ) , my co-operating teacher had left me in charge, and to set the tone, I had the class sit up with their hands folded on their desks. This was all well and good, until I came upon a student, who although he was sitting up straight, didn ' t have his hands folded. Authoritarian that I am, I demanded an explanation. Irving immediately began to cry and wail, and amid large sobs, I pieced together a sordid story of how Charlie had handcuffed him to the seat. Instantly, a thousand things flashed through my student-teacher mind. What page was Hand-Cuffed Boys on? Was that under the chapter about restrictions? Some- how or other, I couldn ' t come up with the right answer, so I used common sense. I imagined that good old Charlie would have th e key. It seemed, however, that Charlie had been sent home with the chicken pox earlier in the day and had left Irving to his fate. I told Irving not to move, as I would find a way out. Meanwhile, the time for the observer to come drew nearer, so I asked for volun- teers to wash the boards. This evoked the biggest response of the day, and I felt that at last I had succeeded in motivating the class. I picked two burly young men, and told them to do a good job. They left the room to get their heavy equipment. I had never heard of heavy equipment to wash the boards, but since it was a progressive school, I wanted to let them do it in their own natural, uninhibited way. Yet when Stanley came in with hip boots, a slicker, and a rain hat, I realized that thei situation had perhaps gotten out of hand. In the meantime, the local Civil Defense had been noting with growing suspicion the fact that three separate emergency calls had been made from our school, assumed that something serious had happened, and declared an emergency. As fate would have it, an overzealous CD worker sounded the Air Raid alert, scrambled thirty-four fighter plane squadrons, and within minutes the Secretary of War, with trembling voice, promised Massive Retaliation. Everyone was forced to switch to 640 or 1240 on the radios, while announcers hysterically told people to remain calm. In the meantime, Charlie (the handcuff expert), had told his mother about little Irving being handcuffed to his seat, but neglected to say how it happened to come about. Of course, Charlie ' s mother called Irving ' s mother, who immediately became hysterical upon learning of the brutal methods used at the school. She called the fire department to release her son; and the lire chief, hearing of the brutal teacher, called his friend, the chief of police, to have the teacher arrested before he whipped any more children. The chief of police called the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, which was holding a mass meeting at the time, and they decided to come down en masse to investigate personally. Meanwhile, back in the classroom, the glazier had come in to fix some broken win- dow panes, and Mary, in her attempt to let up the shades for him, got her arm caught in the string of one particularly strong shade, and was carried aloft, before anyone could help her. The glazier, moreover, had just stepped out of the window when his safety belt broke, leaving him clinging to the window sill, crying desperately for help. As luck would have it, a telephone lineman was driving by and threw up a ladder to rescue the glazier. It was a weak ladder, and it broke, leaving the lineman clinging frantically to the ankle of the glazier. The lineman kept yelling for me to call 211. I felt it would be better to call 411 for Information, but he said to call 211, because if he fell from the second floor, it would be a Long Distance to the ground. At the same time, the Superintendent of Schools drove up and went into the principal ' s office to tell him that it was very poor practice to put otv an acrobatic show during school hours. The principal, taken aback by this report, sent a monitor upstairs to investigate However, the monitor looked into the room and saw Mary hanging from the shade and misconstrued the whole situation. He ran screaming downstairs to tell rhe principal that I had hanged little Mary. The Superintendent collapsed, and the principal, white and shaken, called for two ambulanc es. Just then I found out what the slickers and boots were for as Stanley came back with a two-inch emergency fire hose and began spraying the boards with it. The result was that the teacher downstairs thought the sprinkler system had gone on and rang the alarm for a fire drill. When the fire chief saw this, he became doubly worried and sounded a general alarm. The police chief, not to be outdone, sounded the jail-break signal, but some one thought that he had said the dam had broken, so the mayor had ordered the town evacuated. The Governor got word of this and called out the National Guard. At this point my observer walked in and fainted. The school nurse saw this and ran down to call an ambulance. The dispatcher of ambulances panicked and called out the Red Cross and Salvation Army to help cope with the disaster. At this point the co-operating teacher walked in and frothed at the mouth as he yelled, There go twenty years down the drain. From one point of view it was comical to see the way the various pieces of emergency equipment rushed up to the school, crashing into one another, running over the S.P.C.C., who had been marching in a phalanx formation down the street. It was even almost funny when the National Guard got confused and the tanks started shelling the artillery. But the funniest thing of all came when Charlie walked up the street swinging a little key, which slipped and fell into a drain basin. Thomas AicDonald t - • %, ' :-: m 4f ' a Programme Senior Week May 31- uHe 5 FACULTY TEA (Afternoon) BACCALAUREATE (Afternoon) POPS (etening) BANQUET OUTING BARBARA HUNTER, Chairman JOHN REGAN, Chairman ALMA KACHADOORIAN, Chairman DOROTHY KOSTAS, Chairman May 31 June 1 MARILYN MAZER, Chairman RICHARD MORRISON, Chairman JAMES CALLANAN, Chairman MARY TIMMERMAN, Chairman June 2 PROM LOUISE DOHERTY, Chairman June 3 CLASS DAY PATRICIA MARINOS, Chairman ROBERTA ROSEMAN, Chairman June 4 COMMENCEMENT June 5 Patrons President and Mrs. William F. Looney Best Wishes to the Class of I960 from the Faculty Club Mr. and Mrs. George F. Aherne Miss Katherine E. Barr Dr. and Mrs. Laureat J. Bernard Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boylan Miss Ruth A. Bulger Dr. James A. S. Callanan Mr. and Mrs. Sabino W. Caputo Mrs. Signe Carney Miss Myrna S. Clanq 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 Mr. Charles P. Demakes Mr. William J. Doherty 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 Mrs. Joseph Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gesmer Mr. and Mrs. Peter Giorgio Mr. Henry L. Gormley, Jr. Mr. Paul H. Gottlieb 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 Mr. Vincent P. Malahan Dr. and Mrs. William H. Marnell Mr. Michael G. Mensoian Mr. Perry Miller Mr. and Mrs. John E. Moon Miss Mary M. Morrissey Mrs. Katherine A. Murphy Dr. and Mrs. Francis W. McCarthy Miss Rita N. McCauley Mr. James H. McCue Mr. Douglass H. McNeally 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 J. O ' Etonnell Miss Jane S. O ' Hern Mr. and Mrs. Gerard M. O ' Meara Mr. John J. O ' NeiU Dr. and Mrs. William E. Perrault Mr. and Mrs. Hubert J. Powderly Mr. Thomas O. Power Miss Eleanor G. Powers Miss Margaret G. Quirk Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Regan Miss Ellen E. Richwagen Dr. and Mrs. William J. Roche Mr. and Mrs. Richard Russell 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. Weiifenbach Compliments oj STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OF STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT BOSTON Paul Podolsky Betsy Coady Jean Errico Paula Gaddis Patricia O ' Malley Claire Cross Jane Doucette President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Recording Secretary Corres ' ponding Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer S. G. A. • CONGRATULATIONS FROM F-2 Compliments of F-1 Complim,ents of F.3 Compliments of F.4 Compliments of F-9 Compliments of F-10 Compliments of F-ii BEST WISHES FROM F-5 Compliments of F-12 Compliments of F.13 Compliments of F.14 Compliments of SO-1 CONGRATULATIONS FROM F-6 BEST WISHES FROM SO-11 Compliments of SO-2 Compliments of SO-3 Compliments of SO-4 Compliments of SO-6 Compliments of SO-8 Compliments of SO-9 Compliments of SO-10 Compliments of SO-14 GOOD LUCK FROM J-7 Compliments of J-l Compliments of J.2 Compliments of J-3 Compliments of J-5 Compliments of J.6 Compliments of J-9 Compliments of J-16 Compliments of SO-13 Compliments of J-8 Compliments of J-IO Compliments of J-17 Compliments of S-1 CONGRATULATIONS FROM S-2 Compliments of S-6 Compliments of S-8 Compliments of S-9 Compliments of S-16 COMPLIMENTS OF 5-3 Besf Wishes TO THE GRADUATING CLASS FROM THE CLASS OF 1961 OFFICERS President Cal Sakakeeny Vice-President Joseph Bage Secretarij Roberta Barra Treasurer Arlene Mahoney Best Wishes from the Class of 1962 OFFICERS President Thomas Killilea Vice-President Jape Donnelly Secretary Treasurer Margaret Budrow Mildred Hart Compliments of the BOSTON NORMAL SCHOOL and TEACHERS COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. Official Photographer for the I960 LAMPAS 132 Boylston Street Boston. Massachusetts FAirview 3-4300 SCHOLASTIC JEWELERS INCORPORATED OFFICIAL JEWELER Class of 1960 JOHN F. LYNCH, President 5174-78 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON Compliments of COLLEGE BOOK STORE Compliments of THE NEWMAN CLUB AT STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE BOSTON OFFICERS Chaplain Rev. Robert W. Baer, C.S.P. President Michael J. Daly Vice-President Mary Boyle Secretary Maryjane Gilleo Treasurer Frances Donovan Compliments of ORTHODOX CLUB Compliments of ART CLUB Henry W. Kneeland John F. Watson Daniel A. Carpenter, Jr. Waldo M. Hatch Anthony Faunce JOHN C. PAIGE COMPANY Insurance 40 BROAD STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS College, School and Camp Department Specialists in the field of Students ' Accident and Sickness Insurance Plans BUCKY WARREN, INC. Athletic Supplies for All 150 HIGH STREET, BOSTON HAncock 6-7618 HAncock 6-2187 Bucky Warren Joe Swanson Let us enhance your starry-eyed plans for the prom season. Exciting formals from $19.95. DE 8-8033 JHa?i y:Ui;i ni 100 SUMMER STREET BOSTON McKEON CASBY Caterers Compliments of • BUFFETS • • WEDDINGS • JANE TOOHER SPORT CLOTHES • BANQUETS • • PARTIES • 598 Columbia Road Halls available at 1108 Boylston St., Boston Dorchester 25, Mass. commonwealth 6-2300 For the Best Visit TOLL HOUSE, INC Whitman, Massachusetts DR. GEORGE R. WHORISKEY, D.M.D. 332 Broadway Cambridge Mass. WHITE ELEPHANT welcomes all T.C. students and hopes they have a successful year. Thank You for Your Patronage LONGWOOD RESTAURANT When They Eat They Eat at Longwood Just Across the Street 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 Best in Famous Ice Cream Food Service On Important Highways from Maine to Florida Compliments of HOWARD JOHNSON ' S 620 HUNTINGTON AVENUE BOSTON HARVARD DRUG CO., INC. PR 6-4611 Res. EL 4-6522 HU 6-4792 ERRICO STUDIO 644 Huntington Avenue Photographers Boston, Massachusetts Schools — Proms Weddings (cor. Longwood Avenue) Drop in for coffee 286 Broadway, Winter Hill Somerville, Mass. Best Wishes from the Compliments of WOMEN ' S CHALKDUST RECREATION ASSOCIATION Compliments of the Compliments of MUSIC CLUB JOHN G. MOLLOY Director Milton Funeral Home Best Wishes from the 1126 Washington Street Dorchester WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB CU 6-5600 .... WE FEEL it to be a great honor to occupy so important a part in the daily life of the College. sjR{?!«? .Tii ). « ptr?:- W -y..v.- ■:.-Jf ' -y J- « . «. y vi -.. . .; .- •. ,;f(y. ,,.:yy,yt d««Qn«d v.r.--,,v.-v--- ' ' . ic6ii4H4i ' , ' ' , ' 4, ' %■ ' bri7icjing 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. Joseph Amendolare Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andracchio Mr. and Mrs. John Antonucci Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ashe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker Mr. and Mrs. Philip Barden Mr. Joseph Barry Mr. and Mrs. George Bibby Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blasser Mr. and Mrs. Wiiham Brackett Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Buckley Bup and Booper Mr. and Mrs. John J. Callahan Mr. and Mrs. James F. Callanan Miss Margaret L. Casey Mrs. Emily J. Cashen Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cataldo Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Chew Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cimino Miss Marie Anne Clancy Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clark Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Coady Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. James Collins Mr. and Mrs. John L. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Vincent P. Conners Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cotter Mr. and Mrs. James W. Coughlan Mr. Hugh A. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Crowley Mr. Richard A. Curran Miss Bette Daly Mr. and Mrs. John Daly Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dill Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Dingee Mr. and Mrs. John J. Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Donaher Mr. Peter A. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Fahey Mr. Joseph R. Faulkner Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Finizio Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Fitzpatrick Miss Katharine Ford Mr. and Mrs. Louis Freedman A Friend Miss Ann M. Furden Mr. and Mrs. John R. Furden Miss Margaret M. Furden Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Furey Mrs. Mary Gadsby Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gallivan Mrs. Anna Gerah Mr. and Mrs. Morris J. Gold Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Greene Mrs. Agnes F. Greer Mrs. Sophie N. Grinnell Mrs. Helen T. Harney Mr. and Mrs. William R. Harty Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hayes Miss Mary Hayes Mr. and Mrs. George J. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. John Hynes Mr. and Mrs. Michael Imbriano Mr. and Mrs. John P. Keelan Mr. and Mrs. James J. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Kelly Ketz and A Friend Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Keough Mr. and Mrs. James Keyes Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Kindelan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinsella Mr. and Mrs. J. Louis Kline Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Lane Mr. and Mrs. L. J. LaRochelle Mr. and Mrs. John LeConte Mr. and Mrs. John K. Lennon Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis Mrs. Margaret Lyman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. McDonnell Mr. and Mrs. John F. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. McLaughlin Miss Maureen McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Peter McNiff Mr. and Mrs. William MacGillivray Mr. and Mrs. Harold Magee Mrs. Margaret Mahoney Mrs. Arthuretta Makara Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Marcus Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Marinos Mrs. Anna E. Mawhinney Miss Dorothy Miller Mr. and Mrs. John Misilo Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. William A. Molander Mr. and Mrs. Earle V. Mooney Mr. and Mrs. James A. Moran Mr. and Mrs. Coleman L. Nee Miss Virginia Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Paine Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Parziale Mr. and Mrs. William F. Reade Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Rodman Mr. and Mrs Hyman Roseman Miss Linda Russo Miss Joanne Salvatore Miss Miriam Silverman Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Simon Dr. an J Mrs. Louis F. Solano Speros Sisters Miss Civitina Spinosa Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spinosa Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stenson Mr. and Mis. George Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Gus Surgecofif Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Timmerman Miss Ann-Marie Toomey Miss Ann V. Toomey Miss Catherin: F. Toomey Mr. and Mrs. John J. Toomey Miss Mary C. Toomey Mr. Thomas D. Toomey Mr. George Wallace Vaine Mr. and Mrs. John J. Valleli Miss Dorothy E. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. George B. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Weatherhead Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. White Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Winn Mr. Carol Zilonis Mr. Carl Zimmerman A-3c Richard Zimmerman I f 1960 1