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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1961 volume:

I Hints of New Degrees Heard Other Dynamie Changes Predicted Moke Boards , e ' v e Ready, Set, Go For Junior Week :i ' 3 1 .lleg ' ,1 cP LIBRARY of BOSTON STATE COLLEGE • Vo ' L eak Sliiiiip; of Last Four ' ■■■■., ' e -A ey. ' , ? XKV y I McKeuiia Chosen for Glamour; Entered in National Finals . o ,o ws ; At)aVio Q.. z. © ri V O ' f, ff. . ' ? t -- V i ' fi aAs ' ' ' vi,uvv §: VV PP ACO-V u iC .v . , Dante ' s f«. t -n ' .4ltract,s Sopji V ' -. - ' G, asebaii 8 r ' ' ' ■l-s U. te g t Keeord Ev er Zke Class of 1961 presents the jCampas STATE COLLEGE AT BOSTON BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS w I I IIIJ TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION 5 ADMINISTRATION 11 SENIORS 29 COLLEGE LIFE 111 CLASS ESSAY 112 CLASS HISTORY 122 ACTIVITIES 127 BASKETBALL (M.A.A.) l43 BASEBALL (M.A.A.) 147 WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION 152 ADVERTISEMENTS 157 Dedication Zo our pare fits, in sincere appreciation for their inspiration and guidance during our college years, we dedicate tkis booL [5] Class leaders first ap and Qo4juh Cen e naHs And in turn The procession advanced [6] Mrs. Mortimer captures the occasion for the family album. Senior 2 aitce Gift for the chairmen Barbara Leonard, pretty queen, with escort They could have danced all night [7] Ill - Calle e Bring on the filet mignon. Head table [8] QUn.i4.t4na4. cUn. Santa Baby For those who have everything Candles for sale The dean scores again. Get the money up. [9] He would be free. o V i Curtain in five. Ciadd AfaH a e le I The story went like this. . . Moment of pathos [10] . . . and anticipation Mkna Zp the M t bers of the Class of 1961 I am happy to give warm congratulations to the class of 1961 upon the completion of the four-year undergraduate program at the State College at Boston. This class has been an outstanding one, representing the very best traditions of the teaching profession. An earnest desire to learn has characterized the group, while an excellent spirit of co-operation has shown itself in all activities. As the world heads into the age of space, the future presents not only great prob- lems but also unlimited possibilities. Your education has given you the basis for overcoming all difficulties. Whether you succeed or not depends upon your own confidence and courage. I firmly believe that the same fine attitude you have shown during your years at State College will lead you as individuals to a constant development of your scho- lastic and professional abilities as well as to a vigorous participation in the affairs of your community and nation. May God guide you in ail your endeavors. DR. WILLIAM F. LOONEY President [11] Our ' Deans Dr. Alice F. Linnehan Mr. Herbert G. Reean Dr. Lawrence J. Newe Dr. William J. Fitzpatrick [12] Our faculty Miss Myrna S. Clancy Dr. M. Max Kostick Miss Eleanor G. Powers Mr. Harold E. Shapiro [ 13 [14] Mr. Jeremiah J. Donova Miss Beatrice P. Eaton Mrs. Kathsrine A. Murphy Dr. William Perrault Miss Margaret G. Quirk - «:■ ■ Mr. James D. Ryan [15] ■A Mis. Elizabeth D. Flynn Mr. John E. Moon Mr. James O ' Donnell Mr. Gerard M. O ' Mea [16] Mr. Thomas O. Power Mr. Herbert G. Regan Mr. James P. Jones Mr. Michael G. Mensoian Mr. Robert W. Spayne [17] Miss Elizabeth A. O ' Brien [18] [19] Mr. Paul Boylan Mr. Sabino W. Caputo Mr. Charles P. Demakes Mr. Nicholas J. Lembo Dr. Francis W. McCarthy [20] Mrs. Anna Gesmer Dr. Mary E. Lynch Miss Rita McCauley Miss Elizabeth A. O ' Doherty Mr. .Francis J. Veale [21] Mr. Robert J. Bond Miss Ruth A. Bulger Dr. Gail E. Cossrove Miss Margaret D. Delaney Miss Mary C. Donahue [22] Mr. Thomas F. Dungan Mrs. Mary C. Durant Miss Eloise R. Fitzgerald Dr. William J. Fitzpatrick Mrs. Sylvette Giorgio Miss Miriam Kallen [23] Mr. John J. Kelly Mr. Perry Miller Dr. Lawrence J. Newell ■ Dr. James A. S. Callanan Dr. John E. Collins [24] Miss Dorothy C. Connor Mr. Henry L. Gormley, Jr. Miss Marjorie F. Holt Mr. William A. Kean Miss Mary I. Kelly Dr. William Kenney [25] Dr. Charles Kenosian Mr. Vincent P. Malahan Mrs. Claire L. Marnell Dr. William H. Marnell Mr. George E. Thornton Dr. Rose E. Weiffenb; [26] [27] faculty J OH Pictorial Mrs. Signe Carney, R.N. Dr. Thomas A. Dunlea Mr. Elliott R. Ernest Mr. Edward J. Fitzpatrick Mr. Harold Gorvine Mr. Paul H. Gottlieb Mr. Ralph E. Ladd Mrs. Janet F. Maddox Mrs. Dorothea B. Marshall Mr. James H. McCue Mr. Douglass H. McNeally Mr. Hubert J. Powderly Dr. Dorothy T. Scanlon Mr. James P. Sullivan Mr. Paul Sullivan Mr. Richard C. Thorne Mr. Richard S. Tyrell Mr. William J. Talbot Mr. Edward Zaleskas Health History English Music History History History Art Physical Education Science History Psychology History Physical Education History History English Library Edtication [28] WUrtf •enior Cla si (Bttittt Joanne Veniilt V ice-president) , Roberta Barra {Secretary) , Roi ulJ IIjU] {President), Arleen Mahoney {Treasurer). Those of the graduating class of I96I have reason to be proud of their achievements here at Boston State College. The class has unselfishly devoted itself to a spirited participation in both academic and class activities. Already, too, we have made our small contribution to the world of education through our practice teaching. In the last four years we have seen our college take definite steps towards developing a liberal arts curriculum and recently acquire the right to grant a wider range of degrees. The future, however, holds even more promise for our class. The country is growing at a rapid pace in education as well as in other profes- sions. It is our responsibility to keep step with these changing times and to meet with confidence the challenges they present. I am sure the solid foundation we have built under the guidance of our college will help us to accept the responsibilities of the future. Ronald J. Haley President, Class of 1961 [29] WILLIAM T. ABBOTT 6 Brook Farm Road, West Roxbury Junior High Dry humor and a quick mind have warmed things up between Bill and Mr. Frosty. MARY TERESA ADAMS 147 Sydney Street, Dorcliester Elementary Mary avoided the morning mob at Park Street by advancing from the Great Orange Fleet to a personal T Bird. Art Club 1; Newman Club 1-4; Dance Committee 3,4; Literary Club 4; Dean ' s List 1,3,4. LAURENCE N. AIELLO 364 Meridian Street, East Boston Elementary As catcher for B.S.C. ' s baseball team, Larry ' s per- formances rivaled those of Mickey Cochrane, Bill Dickey, and Yogi Berra. As a student his feats were on a par with those of even greater intellectuals. Baseball l-i; Junior Week Committee 3. HELEN ANDREWS 15 Brannon-Harris Way, Boston Kindergarten-Primary A back-row enthusiast, Helen surmounted the language barrier with her enthusiasm and laughter. Square Dance Committee 3 ; World Aifairs Club 3. ' 61 [30] ' 61 MARGARET A. ARRIGO 31 Sassamon Avenue, Milton Elementary A pixie personality has this swimming and tennis enthusiast. She is also a very accommodating chauffeur. Literary Club 3; Newman Club 1-4; Spanish Club 2,4; Women ' s Recreation Association 2, Golf; Dean ' s List 1-4. JOSEPH ANTHONY BAGE 112 White Street, East Boston Junior High Captain of the first athletic team to bring a major championship, Joe also belted out top marks to make him a rarity at State. An outstanding athlete on the Dean ' s List, he is known to be affected occasionally with the dread disease, a code in my nose. Baseball 1-4, Captain 3; Intramural Sports 1-4; Junior Class Vice-president; Lampas, Sports Editor; World Affairs Club 3; Dean ' s List 3,4. DANIEL BALDI 37 Channing Road, Watertown Junior High An avid interest in science and darkroom work kept Dan surrounded by friends eager to share in his developments. Christmas fair -J ; Photography Club 3 ; Science Club 1; Bowling Club 1. ROBERTA M. BARRA 194 Fuller Street, Dorchester .Elementary The class president ' s right hand writer, Bobbi is slow to anger but quick to help. Class Secretary 3,4; Dance Committee 2-4; New- man Club 1-4; Women ' s Recreation Association 1-4; Dean ' s List 1-4; Lampas; Newman Executive Board 2; World Affairs Club 2; Christmas Fair 4. [31] ROBERT JAMES BARTLETT 819 Hyde Park Avenue, Hyde Park Junior High Bob is a mainstay of the P.O., and, appropriately enough, commutes in a virtual mail bag on wheels. Math Club 1-4; Men ' s Athletic Association, Base- ball 1-4; Intramural Basketball 1-4; Science Club 1-4; Dean ' s List 1-4. JOSEPHINE BASILLIO 16 Chelsea Street, East Boston Elementary Jo ' s charm and too personal business produced admiration and gay laughter, which made each passing day a delightful experience. Music Club 3; Newman Club 1-4; Dean ' s List 1-4. ' 61 GERALDINE BASSETTE 89 Pearson Avenue, Somerville Elementary The girl behind the scenes, Geri ' s meticulous attention to details was best expressed in the life-like scenery of the Drama Club productions. Drama Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Newman Club 1-4; Women ' s Recreation Association 1-4; ' World Affairs Club 2,3. SUZANNE BERE 115 White Street, Belmont Elementary Sue has been led by her athletic interests to be- come a basketball officiator, camp counselor, and a real asset to W.R.A., and this is only one of tJie many facets she displays. French Club 1-4; Freshman Orientation, Initia- tion 3 ; Newman Club 4 ; Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion 1-4, Archery 3, Volleyball 1-3, Badminton 1-3, Basketball 1-3, Officiation 3, W.R.A. Section Repre- sentative 1-4, Secretary 3; Dean ' s List 1-4. [32] ' 61 ANN GRANT BERG SA Winthrop Avenue, Beverly Kindergarten-Primary Spontaneous humor and quick decisions are the attributes which Ann shows as a spouse and student. Newman Club 1-4; Variety Show 1,2; Women ' s Recreation Association 1-4; Fencing 3; Tennis 3. RAFFAELE L, BERRY 45 Prospect Street, Maiden Elementary The combination of mother and student is most striking in Rae, who rode to school on a motor skooter and whose talent in art has been admired by many. Art Club 1-4; Newman Club 1 ; Bowling Club 3; Women ' s Recreation Association 1-3; Student Govern- ment Association Representative 1. LILLIAN BISTANY 25 Wilson Park, Brighton Junior High Lilly ' s sharp, decisive seriousness may be derived from the oriental literature which she avidly enjoys, but her allure is her own. JANET CLAIRE BLAGDON 22 Garden Road, Scituate Elementary The Norman Rockwell of Scituate, Jan ' s creativity extends to all froms of art, including the designing of her own clothes. Art Club 1; Dance Committee 1,2; Newman Club 1,4; Square Dance Committee 3; Women ' s Rec- reation Association 1-4; Lampas Staff. [33] PATRICIA LEE BOTELHO 335 Windsor Street, Cambridge Kindergarten-Primary A minor in music with math as a counterpoint, Pat was brought to the winner ' s circle by her partici- pation in W. R.A. and in horseback riding. Newman Club 1-4; Student Government Repre- sentative 1; Women ' s Recreation Association 1-4, Fencing 3, Tennis 3, Badminton 1,2. DONALD H. BOTSCH 137 Paul Gore Street, Jamaica Plain Junior High Quietly determined, this lover of comedy, culture, and artistic design has gone through college showing an air of independence. Chdkdusl 3 ; Miss T.C. Contest, Chairman 3 ; Miss Best Dressed Girl Contest, Chairman 3; Drama Club 3,4, President 4; Dean ' s List 1-4. VIOLA BOUCOUVALAS 352 LaGrange Street, West Roxbury Elementary Viola ' s pastime was writing . . . the minutes, that is, of the various organizations in which she served as secretary. Orthodox Club 1-4, Secretary 2; Dean ' s List 1,4. DENISE ALICE MARIE BOUDREAU 23 Verdun Street, Cambridge Kindergarten-Primary In between her activities in the CYO and New- man Club, Denise folk-dances her way between Har- vard and M.I.T. Dance Committee 3,4; French Club 1-4, President 3 ; Freshman Orientation, Initiation 3 ; Newman Club 1-4; Square Dance Committee 3; Student Government Representative 1 ; Dean ' s List 3,4. [34] ' 61 BEVERLY ANN BOWE 295 Alewife Brook Parkway, Somerville Elementary With a uniquely attractive voice, Bev climaxed her many stage performances with her portrayal of Joan of Arc, for which she received the Best Actress Award for I960. Drama Club 1-4, Vice-President 2; Alpha Psi Omega; Literary Club 1-4; Musical 1-4; Newman Club 1-4; Pops Committee 3; Social Service Club 1,2; Span- ish Club 1 ; Women ' s Recreation Association, Bowling Club 1. GERTRUDE E. BOWER 140 Huron Avenue, Cambridge Junior High An exceptional talent in math gave Trudy an al- most unfair advantage in frequent deck games aboard the USS Student Lounge. Dance Committee 2 ; Newman Club 1,2 ; Women ' s Recreation Association, Intramural Basketball 3; Dean ' s List 1-4; Christmas Fair; Math Club 2,4. BRIDGET BOYLE 24 Hardy Pond Road, Waltham Elementary Pat ' s initiative and reli ability made her the girl behind many of the W.R.A. activities, when not travel- ing to and from Cleveland. Chauldust 2-4, Sports Editor 3; World Affairs Club 2 ; Women ' s Recreation Association 2-4, Golf Activity Director 3, Publicity Director 3, Section Rep- resentative 4 ; Lavipas 4. MARY E, BOYLE 17 Garden Street, Medford Elementary By being a spirited leader in the college and the National Newman Club, Mary marks herself as some- thing special. On observation, petite girl with high goals, suits her to a T. Dance Committee 3 ; Newman Club 1-4, President 3, Editor of Newman News 2, National Newman Club Federation, Chairman, Boston Province 4, National Executive Board 4; Music Club 1-4; Women ' s Recrea- tion Association, Fencing 1,2; Chauldust 1; Yearbook Committee. [35] ROBERT BRADLEY 3 Spaulding Street, Dorchester Elementary Triggered for the clever wisecrack, Bob has a humor which gives special charm to his quiet manner. Music Club 1,2; World Affairs Club 1-3; Junior Tea Committee. NANCY BRILLIANT 264 Corey Road, Brookline Elementary A transfer from Lasell Jr. College, Nancy made famous her beehive. ' 61 CHARLOTTE COHEN BROMBERG 101 Franklin Avenue, Chelsea Elementary The congenial expert on politics and bowling had but one pet peeve . . . exams. Dram . Club 1; Hillel 1-4; Literary Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1-3; Women ' s Recreation Association, Bowling 1. GERALD R. BROWN 69 Hampstead Road, Jamaica Plain Industrial Arts Jerry can be remembered for his summers spent as a lifeguard and for the many colorful stories gar- nered from them. Debating Club 1,2, President 2; Newman Club 1. [36] ' 61 KATHLEEN M. BUCKLEY 385 Neponset Avenue, Dorchester Junior High Inclined toward debating controversial subjects, Kathy ' s delight is in a job well done. Art Club 1; Newman Club 1-4, Newman News Art Editor 2. BEVERLEY A. BURKE 18 Holborn Street, Roxbury Elementary Along with school work, Beverley has devoted time to working with blind retarded children. She is a member of the Philosophy Club and has an interest in Photography and sports. ELINOR LOUISE BURNETT 44 Waverly Street, Roxbury Elementary Elinor usually astounded her classmates with quick and correct answers, even after those evening meetings of the A.K.A. Art Club 1 ; Women ' s Recreation Association 1-4; Dean ' s List 1,2. MARY ELIZABETH CALABRO 18 Vista Street, Roslindale Elementary The old saying, you have to watch out for the quiet ones, certainly holds true for Mary. Her avid support of B.C. came through with flying colors. Literary Club 4; Newman Club 1; Dance Com- mittee 4; Student Government Representative 1,2; World Affairs Club 1-4. [37] JEAN A. CANNEY 115 Wilmington Avenue, Dorchester Elementary Jean ' s energetic interest in education was coupled with her love of politics; she relaxed with sports and sweet things . Literary Club 2-4; Newman Club 1-4; World Affairs Club 2-4; Dean ' s List 1,2. EILEEN MARY CANNON 128 George Street, Medford Elementary Possessor of the fastest ' 47 Plymouth in town, Eileen ' s absence from home is caused by her extensive travels. Newman Club 1-4; Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion 1-4; Bowling Club 1 ; Golf 3; World Affairs 1-4; Student Government Representative 3,4; Senior Ban- c]uet Committee. ELAINE CARIOFILES 75 Bloomfield Street, Dorchester Elementary The efficient organizer of mortarboards and gowns, Elaine has brought Good News to many of our class functions. Dance committee 2,3; Cap and Gown Ceremony, Chairman 4; Freshman Orientation 3; All College Banquet Entertainment 3; Music Club 2-4; Orthodox Club 1-4, Treasurer 2, President 3; Musical 2,3,4; Dean ' s List 1-4; Chdkd ist 2; Lampas 4; Student Gov- ernment Alternate 2,3. DIANE SANDRA CARP 12 Nottinghill Road, Brighton Kindergarten-Primary Seemingly a different co-ed each week, Debbie passed the quality of Pierre Marceau with her variety of hair styles. Dance Committee 1; Hillel 1-4; Music Club 1; Modern Dance 3; Psychology Club 1; Women ' s Rec- reation Association 1-4; Dean ' s List 3,4. [38] ' 61 CATHERINE FRANCES CARR 11 Rowe Street, Roslindale Elementary Cathy ' s fame as a singer is not nonexistent in the shower. Her quiet demeanor and neutrahty offer sta- bility to any group. Dance Committee 1,2; Newman Club 1,2,4; World Affairs Club 2 ; Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion 1-4; Dean ' s List 1-4; Literary Club 3. ETHYL MOSHER CARROLL 280 North Beacon Street, Brighton Junior High Always ready to take the initiative, and an en- thusiastic club worker, Ethyl was the spark behind successful school activities over the past few years. Music Club 1,2 ; Newman Club 1; Junior Banquet Chairman; Women ' s Recreation Association, Cheer- leader 2; Dean ' s List 1-4; Student Government Repre- sentative 2. JOYCE MARIE CARROLL 64 Morse Avenue, Dedham Kindergarten-Primary Guaranteed never to get a speeding ticket in Dedham, this possessor of the Ipana smile is our authority on geography, silver, and china. Freshman Orientation, Initiation 3 ; Dance Com- mittee 1,2,3; Newman Club 1-4; Square Dance Com- mittee, co-chairman 3; Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion, Representative 3; Cheerleader 1; World Affairs Club 1 ; Lii7upas 4, Photography Staff. MARY PATRICIA CASHMAN 10 Marine Road, South Boston Junior High Through the maze and complexities of our dear alma mater, Mary blazed to the finish line, an un- daunted bundle of dynamite. Drama Club 4; Newman Club 1,2; Philosophy Club 3,4; Dean ' s List 3; Literary Club 4. [39] ELISE MARIE CAULSTONE 1494 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington Elementary Serious about her studies, Elise always found time to participate in and to enjoy the other side of college life. Dance Committee 2-4; All College Banquet 3; Junior Banquet Chairman; Musical 2; Newman Club 2,3; Psychology Club 2; Women ' s Recreation Association, Cheerleader 2,3; Dean ' s List 3. ANTHONY F. CIAMPA 324 Geneva Avenue, Dorchester Junior High Listening to Tony in the cafeteria was apt to bewilder one. His vocabulary consisted of thetas, betas, kappas, sines, tangents, graphs, parabolas, and ugh, what coffee. JOHN CHARLES CLOHERT Y 115 Newland Road, Arlington Junior High Jack, an avid athlete, made State College sit up and take notice! With an easy-going disposition and virile manner, he was a star pitcher and an alert back court man. Baseball 2-4; Basketball 2-4; Banquet Commit- tee 3. MARY ANNE COFFEY 96 George Street, Medford Elementary Working and playing for the W.R.A., Mary pos- sessed the charm and laughter indigenous to the Irish. Mathematics Club 2; Newman Club 1-4; Wom- en ' s Recreation Association 1-4, Vice President 4, Executive Board 2-4; Dean ' s List 1-4. [40] ' 61 MARY E. COGHLAN 35 Olney Street, Dorchester Elementary This French-speaking lover of H. J. ' s French fries with a milk shake is proudest of her nephews, nieces, and new car. French Club 1-4; Freshman Orientation, Initia- tion 3; Newman Club 1-4; Women ' s Recreation As- sociation 1,4, Badminton, Basketball, Volleyball; Dean ' s List 1-4. HELEN ELIZABETH COLEMAN 8 Ernst Street, Jamaica Plain Elementary This scrabble-loving Miss, who plans to visit Europe after graduation, blushed profusely while being serenaded by the music class. Christmas Fair, Co-chairman; Dance Committee 1-4; Junior Banquet Committee; Literary Club 2; Newman Club 1-4; Women ' s Recreation Association Representative 3, Bov. ' ling 1 ; Dean ' s List 1-4. MARY ELLEN CONNELLY 21 Archdale Road, Roslindale Elementary Mary ' s effervescent personality and sweetness contributed much to the class of ' 61. Newman Club 1-4. LORRAINE M. CONNOLLY 5 Crosby Square, Jamaica Plain Elementary Evidence of her skill in the art of story-telling was noted during free periods as well as during many asses. Drama Club 1-4; Literary Club 4; One- Act Play Contest; Semiformal Dance Committee 3; Women ' s Recreation Association Representative 4. [41] FRANCES CAROLYN CORRENTI 37 Belvoir Road, Milton Elementary Sunday School teacher and Southeast Expressway consultant, Fran added to the Protestant Fellowship. Dark eyes and bubbling wit are her own character- istic traits. Literary Club 2,4; Protestant Fellowship 1,2,4; Student Government Representative 1-3; World Af- fairs Club 2-4. CAROLYN MARIE COTTULI 24 Thetford Avenue, Dorchester Junior High A math whiz and model for her own sweaters, Carol pursued her most treasured hobby in the cafeteria. Dance Committee 2-4; Freshman Orientation 3; Junior Class Banquet; Mathematics Club 4; Newman Club 1-4; Variety Show 2; Science Club 4; Women ' s Recreation Association; Intra-mural Basketball 1; Dean ' s List 3,4. PAULINE V. CRAY 25 Hopkins Road, Jamaica Plain Elementary Weekend occasions at Dartmouth and Holy Cross find the grey bug in tb.e campus parking lots. Lin- guistically inclined, she conversed at North Conway on the lift. Dance Committee 2,3 ; Newman Club 1,2 ; Spanish Club 1-4; Dean ' s List 1-4. - ' 61 MARY ELIZABETH CREMIN 290 Neponset Valley Parkway, Hyde Park Elementary Mary, noted for her lectures, was our T.V. guide when not busy with bundles of money. Dance Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee; Mathematics Club 2; Newman Club 1-4; Freshman Orientation 3; World Affairs Club 3; Women ' s Recre- ation Association 1-4; Dean ' s List 1-4. [42] ' 61 MARY ANN CREMINS 25 Fairfield Street, Cambridge Elementary The shine on Mary Ann ' s jewelry is outdone only by her winning smile. Music Club 3; Newman Club 1-4; Psychology Club 4; Dean ' s List 1-4. CONSTANCE CRONIN 186 Otis Street, Hingham Kindergarten-Primary Perhaps the sweet voice developed into the roar so unwelcomed by B.C. rooters by attempting to be heard above the din in the Hingham House of a Hundred Parties. Dance Committee 3,4; Freshman Orientation, Ini- tiation 3; Junior Week Square Dance Committee, Co- chairman 3; Women ' s Recreation Association, Bowl- ing 1 ; Dean ' s List 3. BARBARA ANN CRO ' WLEY 93 Bromfield Road, Somerville Elementary Gloom simply disappears in the presence of Barbara ' s humor, but she becomes deadly serious when tackling her favorite salami and cheese sandwich. Debating Club 1; Newman Club 1,2; Women ' s Recreation Association, Bowling 1 ; World Affairs Club 4; Dean ' s List 2. ANN CURRIE 157 Stimson Street, West Roxbury Kindergarten-Primary Despite TV late shows and her part-time job as a movie cashier, Ann still had time to show plenty of heart and maintain a high scholastic average. Drama Club 2-4; Musical 2-4; Newman Club 1-4; Women ' s Recreation Association 1-4; Dean ' s List 2,3. [43] JULIANNE MARIE DAHILL 23 Ticknor Street, South Boston Elementary Julie ' s value to the Music Club shone not only in her voice but also in the support of all the club acti- vities. Dance Committee 1,2,3; Junior Prom Committee; Music Club 3,4; Newman Club 1-4; Variety Show 3,4. ANN MARIE DALY 93 Turner Street, Brighton Elementary Having transferred from Framingham, Ann wasted no time in showing the W.R.A. archeiy team the way to the target; so well, in fact, that her artistic talent was suspected of having shown itself in the painting of the bull ' s eyes around the arrows. Dance Committee 4; Newman Club 2; Women ' s Recreation Association 4; Psychology Club 2 ; World . ffairs Club 3,4; Dean ' s List 2-4. ELLEN C. DAVIS 41 Circuit Lane, Waltham Elementary A tall, striking blonde, Ellen could most often be seen wearing her favorite hues of orchid or pur- ple as she glided from class to class. Art Club 3,4; Cheerleading 1; Newman Club 1; Women ' s Recreation Association 1-4. JANET MARIE DEADY 52 Forest Avenue, Quincy Elementary Janet ' s convertible, with the ever-blooming flow- er, is a faithful ski-mobile both in summer and winter. Newman Club 1,2; Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion 1. [44] ' 61 ARTHUR R, DELANEY 1681 Dorchester Avenue, Dorchester Junior High With an ardent interest in pohtics and govern- ment, Art was yet cautious in expressing his views on class topics and current events. Dean ' s List 1,3- JOHN WILLIAM DEVENEY 96 Centre Street, Roxbury Junior High Long John managed to stay well above the crowd in academic as well as physical endeavors. Newman Club 1; Dean ' s List 2-4. ANN MARIE DEVINE 18 Calder Street, Dorchester Elementary Geography and eating are favorites with Annie, the girl with the perfect measurements. Dance Committee 4; Newman Club 1; Senior Banquet Committee, Chairman; Senior Fair. THERESE E. DEVLIN 50 Guernsey Street, Roslindale Kindergarten-Primary Teedee ' s enthusiasm and joviality made her a vital part of the college musical productions. She was once described as a combination of Joan of Arc, Ca- mille, and Hedda Gabler. Alpha Psi Omega 2-4; Drama Club 1-4, Secretary 3, Vice-president 4; Literary Club 1-4; Music Club 1; Musical 3,4; Variety Show 1,2; Newman Club 1-4; Spanish Club 1 ; Women ' s Recreation Association 1-4; Bowling Club 1-3. [■i5] CYNTHIA ANN DiANGELIS 451 Meridian Street, East Boston Junior High Political strategist and amateur analyst, Cindy is our feminine answer to the organization man ' s What do you want to know? Dance Committee 1-3; Lampas 4, Business Man- ager; Literary Club 3,4; Junior Banquet Committee 3; Parent ' s Reception 3; Newman Club 1-4; World Af- fairs Club 1-4; Christmas Fair 4. NANCY GUNN DICKERSON 68 Cheney Street, Dorchester Kindergarten-Primary An infectious laugh and a clever story-telling abihty kept this senior name-changer tops of the pops at State. Science Club 1 ; Junior Week Dance Committee; World Affairs Club 3. JOANNA MARIE DiPASQUALE 10 Shanahan Place, Roslindale Junior High To this blue-eyed blonde, little things mean a lot. Joanne appreciates the finest in the arts and has reached the pinnacle of dependability. Dance Committee 2,3; Newman Club 1 ; Square Dance 3, Co-chairman; Lampas, Business Staff; Christ- mas Fair. L9 MARY R. DOHERTY 36 Winter Street, Dorchester Junior High The backcourt girl of the Women ' s Recreation Association and charming coach of a local team, Mary is also one of the heads of the tangent sine department. Newman Club 1,2; Lafupas 4; Women ' s Recrea- tion Association 1-4, Executive Board 2, Representative 1,2, Basketball Team 1-4. [ ' 6 ] ' 61 HERBERT KENNY DONLAN 176 Park Street, West Roxbury Junior High Possessor of a truly inquiring mind — Liberty of thought is the hfe of the soul. — the able co-editor- in-chief graduates from printing Chalkdust to wearing it. Chalkdust 2-4, Co-editor-in-chief 3; Drama Club 2-4; Christmas Fair 4; Handbook Committee 3; Intra- murals 2; Newman Club 2-4; Lampas Co-editor-in- chief; World Affairs Club 2-4; Dean ' s List 2-4. MARIE C DONNELLY 116 Wilmington Avenue, Dorchester Elementary Marie ' s interest in skiing paralleled her love of plays and music. A good time, a great laugh, and Marie was there. Art Club 3; Freshman Orientation Committee 3; Newman Club 1-4; Women ' s Recreation Association 1-4, Bowling Club 1; World Affairs Club 1-4. FRANCES M. DONOVAN 54 Wheatland Avenue, Dorchester Elementary A wit cloaked with a quiet and easy manner, Frannie was an industrious worker for the Newman Club. Music Club 1-4; Newman Club 1-4, Treasurer 3; Women ' s Recreation Association 1-4; Dean ' s List 1-4. NICHOLAS DREVOS 61 Pinckney Street, Boston Junior High Nick ' s frequent holiday added to the mystery of the man with the talkative manner, but his marks left no question about his ability. Dean ' s List 1-4. [47] CATHERINE MARY DRISCOLL 68 Saxton Street, Dorchester Junior High An expert on the polka and a capable librarian, Cathy bore the evidence of college studies on her green fingers . Literary Club 2,3, Treasurer 3; Newman Club 1-4; Dean ' s List 1-4. ROSE ANN DUFFIN CONCANNON 40 Alicia Road, Dorchester Junior High Our All-American coed combines a wholesome air of sophistication with clear perception, fluent ex- pression, honesty seasoned with tact . . . and a turned- up nose. Drama Club 1-4; Dance Committee 3; Literary Club 1; Parents Tea 3, Chairman; Dean ' s List 1. MARGARET E. DUNCAN 102 Knoll Street, Roshndale Elementary With a talent for matching accessories to parallel chat of Vog e, Peg is also noted for singing Folks are braggin ' ' bout their Volkswagen. Dance Committee 3, Chairman ; Newman Club 1 ; Women ' s Recreation Association 1 ; Dean ' s List 1-4. GRAYCE C. EDWARDS 34 Vermont Avenue, Somerville Elementary Although pixie-like in appearance, Grayce can outwork anyone, so great is her energy. Art Club 2 ; French Club 1 ; Literary Club 3 ; Mod- e ' -n Dance 1 ; Newman Club 1-4; Women ' s Recreation Association, Archery 2, Badminton 3; Dean ' s List 1-4. ' 61 [48] ' 61 ANN LOUISE EGAN 152 Larch Road, Cambridge Elementary This attractive red-head found refuge from her studies during her week-end visits to Cape Cod. Art Club 3; Drama Club 3; Newman Club 1; Semi-formal Dance Committee. JEAN MARIE ERRICO 64 Wychwood Drive, Littleton Junior High ' To lead is to love ... so give me a challenge • — such might characterize our Jean with her bubbling drive and blithesome zip. Student Government Association 1-4, Representa- tive 1, Treasurer 2, Second Vice-President 3, President 4; Women ' s Recreation Association 1-4, Basketball 1-3, Co-captain 3; Dean ' s List 1-4; Senior Fair. UNA A. FALLON WHITCOMB 44 Circuit Road, Chestnut Hill Junior High This bit of perpetual motion from Ireland will, perhaps, be best remembered for her heroic rescue of England ' s Will Shakespeare from a watery grave n the Muddy River. ANN MARY COCHRANE FARRELL 1175 Boylston Street, Boston Junior High A breath of the left bank and a naive sylphid who loves the bizarre, Ann is the only coed who looks attractive in purple tights. Drama Club 1-4; French Club 1-4; Newman Club 1-4; Dean ' s List 2-4. [49] JAMES T. FAY 866 Adams Street, Dorchester Elementary Though a man of few words, Jim displayed a special talent for the communicative arts. Dance Committee 1 ; Newman 1-4; World Affairs Club 2-4; Intramurals 1; Psychology Club. BETTY ANNE FETLER 220 Jamaicaway, Jamaica Plain Elementary One of the non-smoking smokers, and the only one who managed to gain weight after a four-year diet ( Baby ' s hongry ). Dance Committee 3,4 ; Square Dance and Spa- ghetti SuDper Committee; Literary Club 2,4; World Affairs Club 2,4. SANDRA LEE FINKEL 57A Jefferson Avenue, Chelsea Elementary Foreign correspondent from Miami to Bermuda, Sandy is known also for her Where will we go now? Art Club 1; Hillel 1,2; Semi Formal Dance Committee 3. KATHLEEN M. FITZGERALD 29 Mount Vernon Street, Dorchester Junior High The Irish colleen who contains herself quite calm- ly at all times is an apt trail blazer and connoisseur of Chinese and Italian cuisines. Newman Club 1-4; World Affairs Club 1-4. ' 61 [50] TIMOTHY MICHAEL FITZGERALD 30 Teragram Street, East Boston anior High Tim seemed ubiquitous in all aspects of college life, but above his many achievements stands the mem- ory of a winning intramural basketball team, and a trophy to match. Dance Committee 3,4; Intramural basketball 1-4; Junior Week Committee 3; Senior Week Committee; Chalkdust 3,4, Sports Editor ; Freshman Orientation Committee 3; Christmas Fair 4; Newman Club 4; Lampas 4, Basketball Co-editor. MARIE FRANCES FLYNN 5 Howe Street, Milton Elementary Marie could be seen in spring relaxing on the Fenway in anticipation of the summer ' s swimming, water-skiing, and mountain climbing. Newman Club 1 ; Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion ; Bowline 1. ' 61 PAULA FRANCES GADDIS 215 Orchard Street, Watertown Elementary Simmon ' s gift to B.S.C., Paula leaves us with a Smithy impression. Her endeavors and accomplish- ments have enabled the college and class to carry out many resolutions. Newman Club 1,2,4; Student Government Associ- ation 4, Section Representative 2, Assistant Treasurer 2, Recording Secretary 3; Women ' s Recreation As- sociation 1,2,4, Modern Dance 1,2, Section Repre- sentative 3, Golf 1,2 ; Variety Show 1 ; Dean ' s List 1-4. LOUISE E. GAROFANO 140 Pratt Street, Mansfield Elementary A light-hearted commuter from Mansfield, Louise has regaled her friends with tales of her experiences on the continent. Music Club 2; Dean ' s List 1. [51] JANET DORIS GELLES 6 Michigan Avenue, Dorchester Elementary A transfer from Lasell Junior College, Janet, who has more depth than appears on the surface, is the surprise element in our class. Hillel 2-4; Spanish Club 2-4; Women ' s Recrea- tion Association 2-4. TERRENCE T. GENZ 87 Poplar Street, Roslindale Industrial Arts Carefree while on his twenty-foot cabin cruiser, Terry entertains his crew with a keen wit comparable to that of Will Rogers. DOROTHY ANN GIARDINO 9 Lewiston Street, Hyde Park Junior High Cheering at every basketball game and leading cafeteria conve rsations. Dotty well might have laid claim to the title of The best-known girl in the Senior Class. Cheerleading 1-3, Captain 3; Dance Committee 4; Freshman Orientation 3; Junior Banquet Commit- tee; Mathematics Club 4; Newman Club 1-4; Science Club 4; Variety Show 2 ; Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion 1-4, Executive Board 3. PHILIP J. GIBBONS 64 Magazine Street, Roxbury Junior High Phil ' s attentiveness and earnestness in study ob- tained for him the only 5.2 in history. Dean ' s List 1-4. ' 61 [52] MADALYN C. GIGANTE 45 Seventh Street, Medford Elementary A travelling enthusiast, delightful Madalyn is always in a hurry, with no place special to go. Dance Committee 2-4, Co-chairman 4; Newman Club 1; Spanish Club 1-4; Women ' s Recreation As- sociation, Bowlins; 1. ' 61 MARY GILL 599 River Street, Mattapan Junior High Descended from a Graecian soothsayer, Mary complements her aura of ancient wisdom and strength of opinion with vital attractiveness. Drama Club 3; Music Club 2; Newman Club 2; Philosophy Club 3; Dean ' s List 3. MARYJANE M. GILLEO 27 Woodlawn Street, Jamaica Plain Elementary Already active in numerous areas, a past Newman officer, and a busy office worker, Mary was still eager to volunteer or lend assistance when needed Drama Club 1; Dance Committee 1-3; Freshman Orientation 3; Newman Club 1-4, Secretary 3; Wom en ' s Recreation Association, Representative 1, Golf 4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3. JANET M. GIORGIONE 470 Sumner Street, East Boston Elementary Janet ' s insight and understanding aided her in her work with children after classes and in camp. Dance Committee 2-4; Spanish Club 1,2; Wom- en ' s Recreation Association, Bowling 1. [53] MARY JUDITH GIULIOTTI 1042 Saratoga Street, East Boston Elementary- Mary ' s interests encompass both the arts and athletics, activities which afford infinite sources for her humor. Music Club 1-4; Newman Club 1-4; Variety Show 3,4; Women ' s Recreation Association 1-3, Representa- tive; Dean ' s List 1. JANE AGNES GODUTI 73 Reservoir Street, Cambridge Elementary Interested in beat philosophy, Jane waited for the summers to enjoy the cool coast of Maine. Drama Club 1; Newman Club 1. JUDITH B. GOLDSTEIN 59 Glenway Street, Dorchester Junior High This mathematician will have many humorous memories of StageFort Park. Judy ' s fondness for whist was exhibited by the time spent in the lounge. Dance Committee 4; Hillel 1-4; Junior outing; Mathematics Club 2; Dean ' s List 1-4. ' 61 ELLEN ANNE GREEN 30 Amsden Street, Arlington Kindergarten-Primary ■With her charming serenity, Ellen always man- aged the ri ght words at the right time, often displaying that certain sublety. French Club 1-4; Student Government Associa- tion, Representative 2 ; Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion 1-4; Dean ' s List 1-4. [54] ' 61 ROBERT D. GRILLO 127 Yale Street, Medford Junior High Frequently having assignments done weeks in advance. Bob had the dubious honor of tutoring half the math class in the cafeteria. Dance Committee 4; Christmas Fair 4. CHARLES MICHAEL GRIMLEY 5 Annapolis Street, Dorchester Elementary Politically potent and plumply pleasant, Charlie conceals his business accomplishments for Old Mr. Boston with his personal collection of intellectual commentaries. Newman Clu! 1; World Atfairs Club 1-4, Vice President 3; Dean ' s List 1-4. CATHERINE MARIE GRIMSLEY 57 Monmouth Avenue, Medford Elementary Not the least bit handicapped by her one dimple, Cathy battled to the end in many an argument on politics and sports. Art Club 2; French Club 1; Literary Club 3; Modern Dance 1 ; Newman Club 1-4; Women ' s Recre- ation Association, Archery 2, Badminton 3. BERNICE LOUISE GROCE 122 West Street, Foxboro Elementary One who during exams often burned the mid- night oil until three A.M., Bernice gave instructors some anxious moments in class discussions. Art Club 2; French Club 1-4, Vice President 1, Treasurer 2; Women ' s Recreation Association, Repre- sentative 1, Badminton 2. [55] ELAINE MARIE HADGE 332 Jamaicaway, Jamaica Plain Elementary A Harvard Espresso Jazz fan, Elaine spends free time sketching copies of Modigliani or doing creative originals. Chalkdust 4; Dance Committee 4; Greek Ortho- dox Club 1 ; Social Service Club 1 ; Women ' s Recrea- tion Association, Badminton 1. DOMENIC R. GUARNAGIA 5 Centre Lane, West Roxbury Industrial Arts Dom ' s cars were an unending source of interest for his classmates; his kindness and consideration made him welcome anywhere. Dean ' s List 1-4. RONALD J. HALEY 79 Mayfield Street, Dorchester Junior High Ron, The Father of our Class, has invented a unique method for passing final exams: briefly study your notes ; then go out and fish for striped bass all night; finally, pray. Chalkdust 2,3, News Editor 3; Dance Committee Co-Chairman 2; Senior Class, President; Student Gov- ernment Association, Representative 3 ; World Affairs Club 2,3, President 3. WILLARD THOMAS HALL 8 Cambridge Terrace, Cambridge Junior High Every inch a gentleman is this Saville Row-ite. When he speaks, you listen to his witty contributions. A good mate awaits a good lunchmaker. College Musical 2,3; Dance Committee 3, Co- chairman; Newman Club 1,3. ' 61 [56] ' 61 HELEN M. HARRINGTON 17 Ditmar Street, Quincy Elementary Target of the Women ' s Recreation Association, class secretary and the first to usher in the short skirt, Helen kept a busy schedule of sporting activities, and officiated at basketball games throughout the area. Class Secretary 1,2; Drama Club 1-4; Newman Club 1-4; Women ' s Recreation Association 1-4, Exe- cutive Board 2-4. MARALYN ANN HARRIS 3 Bradford Terrace, Brookline Elementary The librarian of the Music club is busy, busy with her plans for marriage in June. Dance Committee 1; Hillel 1,3; Freshman Orien- tation, Initiation 3; Prom Committee 3; Music Club 2-4; Cap and Gown Committee 4; Dean ' s List 3,4. ALICE M. HARTNETT 30 Northbourne Street, Jamaica Plain Elementary Never a dull moment when Alice is present. Her key to success is enthusiasm and determination. Dance Committee 1,2,4; Freshman Orientation, Initiation 3; Banquet Committee 3; Literary Club 1; Newman Club 1-4, Secretary 2; Women ' s Recreation Association 1-4; World Affairs Club 2; Student Gov- ernment Association Representative 4; Dean ' s List 1-4. CHARLES HAMILTON HELBERG 5 General Putnam Gardens, Cambridge Junior High This ex-Navyman, father of two, was the natural comedian of the class. When he ' s not around you miss him; when he ' s there ... oh boy! A serious student in the classroom, he is bound for graduate scJiool this fall. [57] ' 61 JANE C. HERMISTON 8 Codman Street, Dorchester Kindergarten-Primary The prettiest figurine in the Junior Chiss has the face and ways of a Dresden Doll. Junior Prom Chairman; Music Club 3,4; New- man Club 1,3,4. NANCY ANN HOLLAND 135 Norfolk Street, Wollaston Elementary As an accomplished language major, Nancy proved a valuable receptionist for the New England Baptist Hospital and cloaked a host of virtues behind a shy front. Protestant Club 1-4; Women ' s Recreation As- sociation, Bowling 1 ; Dean ' s List 3. CATHERINE E. HOOLEY 117 Russett Road, West Roxbury Elementary Cathy took time out from reading to try the slopes of Cranmore in the winter and the beaches of the Cape in the summer. Dance Committee 2,3; Newman Club 1,2; Span- ish Club 1,2; Dean ' s List 1- . FRANCIS X. HUFNAGEL 111 Farrar Avenue, Hyde Park Industrial Arts A Korean veteran who has taken fidl advantage of his opportunities, Frank worked for the post office to support his wife and two sons. Student Government Association, Representa- tive 1. [58] ' 61 GLADYS MARIE HUGGARD 333 North Main Street, Natick Elementary Gladys is the philosopher of Route 9, nd al- though a member of the Music Club, is constantly losing her keys. Dance Committee 1-3; Freshman Orientation, Initiation 3; Prom Committee 3; Music Club 3,4; Newman Club 1-4; Parents ' Reception 3; Musical 3; Lampas Business Staff 4; Dean ' s List 1-4. CARROLL ANGELA HUGHES 45 Charlton Street, Southbridge Kindergarten-Primary The Junior Prom Queen has a knack for making charts. Her winsome trademarks are shiny hair and pearls. Dance Committee 3; Lampas 4, Literary Editor; Newman Club 1-3. WINIFRED E. HUNKINS 13 Stevenson Avenue, Everett Elementary Winnie, precise and exact, is the personification of the old adage, What is worth doing is worth doing well. Protestant Fellowship 1-4; Spanish Club 1 ; Wom- en ' s Recreation Association 1-4. TIMOTHY W. HURLEY 146 Milton Street, Dorchester Elementary Example to all of the appropriate professional dress, Tim often expressed himself concisely and always eloquently in the many areas in which he was considered expert. Intra-murals 2,3; Newman Club 1-4; Psychology Club 4; World Affairs Club 1-4. [59] JEAN FRANCES HYNES 72 Lake Shore Road, Brighton Elementary Noted for her jus one more question , Jean has a fancy for playing the banjo and making occasion- al trips to Cape Cod. Art Club 1-4; Dance Committee 3; Freshman Orientation, Initiation 3; Newman Club 1-4; Social Service Club 2 ; Women ' s Recreation Association 1-4, Bowling 1 ; World Affairs Club 4. JANET MORRISON INGRAM 30 Norman Road, Quincy Elementary Janet handled effectively the jobs of wife, mother of a baby boy, and student. Freshman Orientation 3; Parents ' Tea Committee 3; Protestant Fellowship 1,2; Women ' s Recreation Association 1,2; World Affairs Club 3,4. JOAN ANNE IRWIN 129 High Street, Medford Ele mentary Joannie combined a ruddy complexion with a personable nature to lend a hand to her friends amidst her joviality. Dance Committee 2-4; Intramurals 1,2; Christ- mas Fair 4; Music Club 4; Newman Club 1-4; Wom- en ' s Recreation Association 1-4; Lampas 4. JUDITH ANN JACOBS 58 Beaconfield Road, Brookline Elementary That certain smile singles Judi out in school, in Brookline, or anywhere else that she might be seen. Dance Committee 1,2,3; French Club 1 ; Hillel 1-3; Literary Club 2. [60] ' 61 LOUIS F. JENNINGS 56 Ashford Street, Allston Industrial Arts A four-year stint on both the basi ;etball and base- ball teams made Buddy a B.M.O.C. Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Intramurals 1-4; Dean ' s List 3,4. MARJORIE ANN JOHN 38 Union Park, Boston Elementary An exceptionally fine singing voice and much talent at the piano characterize Marj, whose resem- blance to one our history teachers has led to amusing mix-ups. Orthodox Club 1-4, Vice President 3; Dean ' s List 1-4. JOHN JOSEPH JOYCE 10 Roach Street, Dorchester Junior High John is valued as a fearless lifeguard of long standing but even more for his wealth of experience in the psychology of brotherly love. Chalkdast 3,4, Sports Editor; Dance Committee 3,4; Christmas Fair 4; Freshman Orientation, Initia- tion 3; Junior Banquet Committee; Spaghetti Supper Committee 3 ; Intramural Basketball ; Lampas 4, Basket- ball Co-Editor; Student Government Association Rep- resentative 3,4; Dean ' s List 1-4 WALTER KACZKA 47 Dakota Street, Dorchester Industrial Arts A soft-spoken, thinking individual, ' Walter was the radio and television hobbyist of the industrial arts section. [61] MAUREEN ELAINE KANE 10 Devon Road, Braintree Elementa ry A transfer student from Bridgewater, Maureen was influenced in her interest in politics by Beacon Hill and cafeteria-lounge discussions. Newman Club 3,4; Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion 3,4; Dean ' s List 3,4. DIANE KAPLAN 42 Cheever Street, Milton Elementary Debby ' s hours at the college are pervaded by a generous spirit that has made her a special friend to so many. Hillel 1,2; Dance Committee; Literary Club 1; World Affairs Club 2. SELMA ELLEN KAPLAN 49 Angell Street, Dorchester Elementary Sandy, one of the two girls from Boston , al- ways enjoyed describing her adventurous ski week ends — at North Conway and Dartmouth. Hillel 1-4; Dance Committee 3; Spanish Club 1-4, Vice-presidenr 4; Dean ' s List 1-4. NANCY IRENE KATCHPOLE 57 Whiting Street, Dedham Kindergarten-Primary Slight, soft-spoken, but with zeal and imagination in all activities, Nancy was a welcome member of many functions. Art Club 2; Music Club 1; Newman Club 1-4; Women ' s Recreation Association 1. [62] ' 61 JANE A. KEARNEY 7 Davitt Street, Dorchester Kindergarten-Primary Though an energetic bargain hunter, Jane always emerges in the latest styles. Drama Club 4; Literary Club 4; Newman Club -:; Women ' s Recreation Association 2-4. PHILIP F. KEARNEY 26 Winter Street, Arlington Elementary A career in teaching rather than in pharmacy was finally decided upon by Phil, who enjoys solving prescriptions and crossword puzzles. Spanish Club 1,2; Newman Club 1-4. ELIZABETH MARY KEELEY 4 Nonantum Street, Newton Elementary After being rejuvenated by her morning cup of coffee, Betty was able to discuss her avocations : tennis and musical comedies. French Club 1-3; Literary Club 1-4, Secretary 2, President 3; Newman Club 1-4; Women ' s Recreation Association, Badminton 1,2, Basketball 1,2, Golf 2 3, Fencing 3, Volleyball 1,2; Dean ' s List 1. JAMES A. KELLEY 69 Neponset Avenue, Dorchester Industrial Arts Neither rain nor sleep kept him from his week- end date a certain sixteen-foot special at the South Boston Yacht Club. His wit and humor provided him his crew. [63] PAUL V. KELLEY 8 Pacific Street, South Boston Industrial Arts Paul learned to sail about the same time that he learned to walk. It was not a surprise, therefore, that he captured no ' on ' v an eighteen footer but also a crew of two: his wife and beautiful daughter. JOSEPH C. KELLY 55 Madison Street, Somerville junior High Joe ' s earnestness, droll sense of humor, and dis- like of arbitrary actions earned him the respect and admiration of his fellow classmates. French Club 1 ; Psychology Club 2 ; Dean ' s List 1-4. CONSTANCE A. KEMPT 22 Granfieid Avenue, Roslindale Junior High Connie ' s first love, dancing, specifically tap and ballet, contributed to the success of many college functions. All-College Banquet Committee 1,3; Musical 3; Newman Club 1-4; Women ' s Recreation Association, Executive Board 3. JOHN F. KEi NEY 2 Cluny Court, Roxbury Industrial Arts An agile skiier, Jack stayed in shape by frequent- ing the New Hampshire and Vermont slopes in winter, but come summer ... to the shore. Newman Club 1 ; Chdkdust 4 ; Dean ' s List 4. ' 61 IGA] ' 61 JUDITH ANN KENNEY 7 Newcastle Road, Brighton Elementary Judy ' s good nature and willingness to help was shown in her sportsmanlike manner and attitude. Literary Club 2,4; Protestant Fellowship Club 1, 2,4; World Affairs Club 1,2,4. MARGARET MARY KERRIGAN 6 Glade Avenue, Jamaica Plain Elementary The Franklin Parkite and cheerleader scored her greatest victory with the captain. Dance Committee 1-4; Freshman Orientation, Initiation 3; Junior Banquet Committee; Newman Club 1-4; Student Government Association Repre- sentative 3; Women ' s Recreation Association, Bowling 1, Cheerleader 2,3, Golf 4, Archery 4; Dean ' s List 1-4. MARY ELIZABETH KILEY 132 Arlington Street, Brighton Elementary A New Year ' s Eve Party-goer, Mary, when not worrying about school, is waiting for her plane to come in. Newman Club 1-4; Spanish Club 1-4; Dean ' s List 1-4. ROBERTA A. KING 19 Dorset Street, Dorchester Elementary She wins a medal for good grooming! Her artistic flair is evident in her creative ideas. Dance Committee 1-4; Freshman Orientation, Initiation 3; Newman Club 1-4; Prom Committee 3; World Aft ' airs Club 3. [65] JOANNE MARIE KIRBY 26 Helena Road, Dedham Elementary Steadfast in her quest for knowledge, Joanne and her perseverance cannot go unnoticed. Literary Club 4; Newman Club 1-4; World Ai fairs Club 4. JANE B. KIRLEY 11 B.yant Ro.-.d, West Roxbury Elementary The lively half of the confusion, Jane ' s activities include sports and church functions. Dance Committee 3; Freshman Orientation, Initi- ation 3; Protestant Fellowship 1 ; Women ' s Recreation Association, Bowling 1. JANET F. KIRLEY 11 Byrant Road, West Roxbury Elementary The quiet, half, Jan ' s interests include sports and teaching Sunday School. Dance Committee 3; Freshman Orientation, Initi- ation 3 ; Protestant Fellowship 1 ; Women ' s Recreation Association, Bowling 1 ; Dean ' s List 1-4. ELAINE TENOVSKY KLINE 64 Orange Street, Chelsea Elementar Perhaps her nature-study dreams will be realized in the growth of a money tree; yet, her calm and steady attitude promise success in the real. Dance Committee 3,4; Hillel 1 ; Women ' s Recrea- tion Association 3, Golf; World Affairs Club 2-4. ' 61 [662 ' 61 KAROLYN KURKJIAN 95 Wheatland Avenue, Dorchester Kindergarten-Primary Karolyn ' s exotic hair styles will forever cast a shadow on an advertisement for a white Ford Galaxy. Dance Committee 3,4; Protestant Fellowship 1; Women ' s Recreation Association, Bowline i. Golf 2. CAROLYN RUTH LABINS 62 Floyd Street, Dorchester Junior High Carolyn, an English major and active member of Hillel, has shown her ability and aptitude for teaching by finding time to attend Hebrew Teachers College after classes at B.S.C. Hillel 1-4, Vice President 2, President 3, Senior Advisor 4; World Affairs Club 2,3; Women ' s Recrea- tion Association, Archery 3; Dean ' s List 1,3,4. BARBARA M. LABOVICH 15 Radnor Road, Brighton Elementary Barby will always sparkle when she remembers the Junior Prom. A loyalty to her beliefs was shown through her activities in school affairs. Art Club 1; Hillel 1; Dance Committee 1-4; World Affairs Club 2-4; Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion, Bowling 1 ; Dean ' s List 2-4. JEANNE MARIE LANG 138 Lasell Street, West Roxbury Kindergarten-Primary Jeanne ' s artistic touch colored all of her college activities. A great anticipator and a keen listener, she always managed to give that extra little bit of en- couragement. Art Club 2 ; Dance Committee 1-4; Newman Club 1-4; Spanish Club 1 ; Women ' s Recreation Association 2-4. [67] ANTHONY GEORGE LaROSA 40 Clark Street, Boston Elementary Tony, an integral part of Boston ' s produce in- dustry and a lover of natural beauty, has, through his years of experience, developed an ability to distinguish good-looking tomatoes. Newman Club 1,2; World Affairs Club 1-4. JOANNE H. LaROSSA 481 Sumner Street, East Boston Elementary Joanne ' s stature and poise were enhanced by her enthusiasm for the dance. Her warm smile made her a hit with her neighborhood and settlement house children. Dance Committee 2-4; Spanish Club 2-4. ' 61 MAUREEN RENE LeGOFF 40 Exchange Avenue, Medford Junior High Possessor of the longest eyelashes imaginable, this girl from Jones Beach is the picture of true sin- cerity and sweetness. Dance Committee 3; Square Dance Committee 3; Musical 3 ; Drama Club 3,4; Newman Club 1,2 ; World Affairs Club 1-4; Women ' s Recreation Association, Golf 1; Dean ' s List 1,2,3. BARBARA ANN LEONARD 30 Hillside Avenue, Medford Elementary The Elbow Beach surf club anxiously awaits the return of our blonde Senior Queen, whose contribu- tions to class affairs were invaluable. Dance Committee 2-4; Literary Club 1; Newman Club 1-4; Mu;ic Club 3,4; Christmas Fair 4; Prom Committee 3, Chairman; Women ' s Recreation As- sociation 1-4. [68] JEANNE MARIE LEONARD 35 Hillock Street, Roslindale Kindergarten-Primary Quiet and efficient, Jeanne has the ability to lielp out even before she is asked. A warm smile and definite understanding are her undeniable virtues. Dance Committee 1-4; Freshman Orientation, Ini- tiation 3; Newman Club 1,2; Parent ' s Tea and Recep- tion, Chairman 3; Lampas 4, Photography Co-Editor; Square Dance Committee 3; Women ' s Recreation As- sociation, Bowling 1. ' 61 VIRGINIA LE-WIS 62 Perical Street, Dorchester Junior High In search of perfection is this tall, gracious senior whose talents are equalled only by her love for people. Literary Club 4; Newman Club 2-4; Dean ' s List 2-4. LLOYD ANDERSON LINDSAY 9 Haley Street, Boston Elementary Quiet, unassuming, Lloyd had one driving goal in his career: to meet someone taller than he. JAMES M. LONG 146 Wachusett Avenue, Arlington Junior High First and foremost a husband and father, Jim has common sense and an attitude of responsibility. Dean ' s List 1-4. [69] ROBERTA MAE LUTZ 55 i-iiuding Road, Lexington Elementary Skating and dancing occupying most of her free time, Bert still was able to relax with a good book, iven though the book was a college text. Freshman Orientation 3; Pops Committee 3; Protestant Fellowship 1-4; Women ' s Recreation As- sociation, Badminton 3; Dean ' s List 1-4. MARYANN LYNCH 39 Salman Street, West Roxbury Elementary As a delegate to the Sunshine State, Maryann Showed not only her qualities but also her avid interest n extracurricular wo rk. Chdkdust 4; Dance Committee 4; Newman Club 1 ; Women ' s Recreation Association, Badminton 1. WILLIAM JAMES LYNCH 20 Montebello Road, Jamaica Plain Junior High An avid participant in intramural basketball games. Bill was always just in time in the classroom. Intra-mural Basketball 1-3; Newman Club 1-4; Bowline; Club 1,2 ; World Affairs Club 2 ; Golf Club 3. CAROLE ANN LYONS 30 Avon Street, Somerville Elementary Member of the diamond set and card club, Carole kept busy outside of school with ceramics and the Chi-Rho. Dance Committee 4; Newman Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3. [70] ' 61 CATHERINE FRANCES MacDONALD 162 Rice Avenue, Rockland Junior High Kay, a warm and fun-loving gal, is a stickler for punctuality and neatness in her work . . . assignments on time, class on time . . . even when the lounge was open! Drama Club 3,4; Newman Club 1-4; Philosophy Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Dean ' s List 1-4; Literary Club 4. JEANNE A. MacDONALD 54 Prospect Street, Medway Elementary A hard worker, Jeanne remained happy and friendly and found time beyond her college studies for future planning. Camera Club 3; Newman Club 1-4; Psychology Club 4. MARY C. MacISAAC 48 Robinwood Avenue, Jamaica Plain Elementary With more to her than meets the eye, Mary speaks out strongly only when she has something to say. Art Club 3; Bowling Club 1 ; Newman Club 1-4; Student Government Association Representative 3 ; Women ' s Recreation Association, Tennis 2. KATHERINE ELLEN MacMASTER 22 lifley Road, Jamaica Plain Kindergarten-Primary Monday mornings were made for Kay! An l her motto remains as Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Marriage. Dance Committee 1,2,4; Initiation Day Commit- tee 3; Literary Club 1; Newman Club 1-4; Square Dance Committee 3;World Affairs Club 4. [71] NANCY ELLEN MAGEE 12 Rindgefield Street, Cambridge Elementary Only the Army could keep Magoo from her regular trips, displaying the latest fashions at the Heights . Freshman Orientation 3; Newman Club 1-4; Pops Committee 3; Dean ' s List 1-4. PATRICIA T. MAHAN 85 Brent Street, Dorchester Elementary The pillar of Jordan ' s book department, Pat took chances, and gave of her time and effort to make many of our class dances successful. Art Club 1,2; Dance Committee 3,4; Debating Club 1,2; Newman Club 1,2; ' Women ' s Recreation Association 1-4, golf; World Affairs 2-4. ARLENE G. MAHONEY 50 Adams Street, Arlington Junior High Arlene ' s fiery spirit sparked an unprecedented collection feat as treasurer of the most tight-fisted sen- ior class on record. Class Treasurer 3,4; Dance Committee 1-4; New- man Club 1-4; Women ' s Recreation Association, Cheerleading 2,3; Lampas 4; Senior Fair 4. J. JOYCE MALFA 37 Hamilton Street, Dorchester Elementary One of the most professional-appearing seniors, Joyce ' s wit, charm and generosity of spirit are an asset to our college. Literary Club 4; Newman Club 1-4; World Af- fairs Club 2,4. [72] ' 61 EILEEN MARIE MALONEY 117 Draper Street, Dorchester Junior High A family girl with a special affection for her brothers, Eileen made many a class more interesting with her quick reactions. Newman Club 1,2; Dean ' s List 1,2. SANDRA FLANZBAUM MARGULIS 101 Ballou Avenue, Dorchester Elementary Since Sandy became a newly-wed after her Junior year, she has managed to divide her time between college and housework. Hillel 1-3; Literary Club 2; Orientation Day Committee 3. CARLO A. MARIANO 83 Sunnyside Street, Hyde Park Elementary The Carlo on the side humor is sure to bring a smile. His calibre shines as a conversationalist, gui- tarist, or philosopher. MARINA A. MARINI 543 Adams Street, Dorchester Elementary Confusion caused by a double name brought hilarity to the classrooms. Marina, who excels in lan- guages, blends reading and gardening at home. Spanish Club 1-3. [73] ANN T. McCALLION 42 Mount Vernon Street, Charlestown Elementary Ann ' s interest was not merely in school work, as seen by her admiration for the window displays of the diamond merchants. Dance Committee 3; Freshman Orientation Com- mittee 3; Newman Club 1-4; Women ' s Recreation Association 1-4; World Affairs Club 2,3; Dean ' s List 2-4. WILLIAM McCANN 15 Florian Way, Boston Elementary Endo wed with a booming bass which is easily distinguished, Bill is consequently a quiet type of person. He studied from one end of the year to the other, making few complaints and spreading his own type of good humor. Dance Committee 1,2; Newman Club 1-4; Intra- murals 1-3. MARY D, McCRANN 169 Wilson Avenue, Wollaston Elementary Drama, art, and the world of fashion at her finger- tips, Mary never lacks poise and composure. Art Club 1 ; Chalkd ist 3,4, Fashion Editor; Debat- ing Club 1,2, Secretary; Drama Club 3,4; Dance Com- mittee 2-4; Newman Club 1-4; Lampas 4; Dean ' s List 2-4. DOROTHEA J. McDONALD 31 S Street, Hull Elementary Dorothea — a portrait of a lady — possesses poise and confidence befitting her fashionable dress. Drama Club 1-4; Parent ' s Tea Committee 3, Chairman; Literary Club 1-4; Newman Club 1-4; Women ' s Recreation Associr.tion 1-4. 61 [74] ' 61 EDWARD H, McDonald 139 Bowdoin Street, Dorchester Junior High Known for his vehement Latin School convic- tions, this man not only managed to be a most active member in class affairs but also found time to slip a wedding band on the finger of a fellow classmate. Chalkdust 2,3, Business manager 3; Dance Com- mittee, chairman 1; Drama Club 2-4; Student Govern- ment Association, Representative 1-4, Parliamentarian 3, Semi-formal chairman 4. JOYCE KILEY McDONALD 139 Bowdoin Street, Dorchester Junior High Her impish ways and laughter being well-known throughout the college, Joyce is a born prankster with life and energy. Newman Club 1; Psychology Club 4; Dean ' s List 1. ROSEMARIE McDONALD 11 Nonquit Street, Dorchester Elementary With an ability to find the bright spot in any situation, Rosie takes life seriously but still has the benefit of a sense of humor. Class Dance Committee 1-4; Class Treasurer 1,2; Newman Club 1,2,4; Student Government Association, Representative 3, Chairman of Surprise Event 3; Women ' s Recreation Association 1-4; World Afi airs Club 2-4; Dean ' s List 1-4. MAURA E. McFARLAND 135 Theodore Parker Road, West Roxbury Elementary With a talented flair for the stage which oifers competition to Garbo, Deitrich, and Crawford, Mau- ra ' s glamour would be well framed in a Corvette of periwinkle blue. Drama Club 1-4; Literary Club 4; Womicn ' s Recreation Association 1-4; Dean ' s List 1-4. [75] JOHN E. McGRATH 50 Waterhouse Street, Somerville Junior High A gentle-man ' s gentleman, John mastered the French language and lent his dramatic flair to the success of the college ' s stage productions. Alpha Psi Omega 3,4; Drama Club 1-4, Vice- president 3; French Club 1-4; Dean ' s List 1-4; Chair- man, Baccalaureate Ceremony. CORNELIUS VINCENT McGREAL 23 Forster Street, Somerville Elementary Always jovial and possessing a good humor so overwhelming as to make a graveyard ' s inmate come alive, Connie has more friends than a wealthy uncle. World Affairs Club 3,4. CAROL A. McHUGH 27 Tobin Road, West Roxbury Elementary Particularly proficient in history courses as well as in the organiiing of class functions, Carol alv ays attained her self-imposed goals. Junior Week Committee 3; Newman Club 1-4; Dance Committee 1-3; Science Club 1, treasurer; Square Dance Committee 3, Co-chairman. MARGARET PATRICIA McKENNA 29 Cambria Street, Somerville Elementary An apt designer and talented model, Maggie was selected best dressed at Boston State. Glamour magazine representative from Boston State I960; Newman Club 1-4; World Affairs Club 3,4; Dean ' s List 1-4. ' 61 [76] ' 61 HELEN C. McLAIN 155 Webster Avenue, Cambridge Junior High This ideal student and mother has the talent of being able to receive an A for her school work and also for her roast beef. Philosophy Club 3,4, Vice-president 4; World Affairs Club 2; Dean ' s List 1-4. JUDITH ANN McMANAMY TRAINOR 301 Allston Street, Brookline Elementary Her philosophy is one of laissez-faire. When properly inspired she will surprise observers with he: perseverance. Art Club 1 ; Newman Club 1-4. WARREN L. McMANUS 27 Parkton Road, Jamaica Plain Elementary Quiet, personable, and the only male in an all- girl section, Warren never took advantage of the situation, but went on to become the man behind the woman. Photography Club 1 ; Student Government As- sociation Representative 1. ELAINE MARIE McNALLY 26 Cambria Street, Somerville Kindergarten-Primary Nothing to reach but the heights, Elaine ' s al- luring charm will cast a hypnotic spell over more than her future students. Dance Committee 3; Freshman Initiation and Orientation 3 ; Lampas 3, Photography Co-editor ; Literary Club 1; Newman Club 1-4; Student Govern- ment Association, Representative 3 ; Women ' s Rec- reation Association; Square Dance Committ(;e 3, Co-chairman; Dean ' s List 1-4. [77] JEAN FRANCES McPHEE 39 Bullard Street, Dorchester Junior High An independent thinker with definite opinions, Jean h sometimes argumentative but always witty and full of laughter. Bowling Club 1-3; Newman Club 1-3; Psychology Club 4; Semi-formal Dance Committee 4; World Affairs Club 2,3. LEO PATRICK McSWEENEY 24 Bellflower Street, Lexington Junior High A versatile carpenter Leo nailed many victories for the Warriors and built a great reputation for a Peggmg Arm. Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4, Captain 3; Intra- murals 1-4; Newman Club 1-4; World Affairs Club 4; Dean ' s List 3,4. ANNA ALMA MEDZORIAN 97 Milton Street, Arlington Elementary Anna put her best foot forward for the Music Club. Silent and serious, she studies effortlessly. Music Club 1-4, Treasurer 2, Vice-president 3; Dean ' s List 1-4. 19. SANDRA FRANCES MEISTER 5 Greendale Road, Mattapan Elementary Sandy ' s vocal ability is an asset to many musical activities. Her genuine interest in small children is best expressed in the many children ' s stories she has written. Hillel 1-4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Assistant Publicity Chairman 1, Publicity Chairman 2, Yiddish Workshop Chairman 4, New England Regional Secre- tary 4; Lampas 4; Music Club 1-i. [78] KATHLEEN MARY MELIA 72 Freeman Street, Arlington Elementary The rah rah girl and one of the few who f ol- lowed our basketball team to the end, Kathy was our lounge authority on hockey and the Bruins. Dance Committee 1-4; Freshman Orientation Committee 3; Junior Banquet Committee 3; Tunior Square Dance Committee 3; Spaghetti Supper Co- chairman 3; Newman Club 1,2; Women ' s Recreation Association 1-3; Senior Prom Chairman; Christmas Fair Committee 4. STEVE MELINO 145 Endicott Street, Boston Elementary Steve exhibited his proficiency and enthusiasm for outdoor sports and camping by sharing his skill with younger explorers and by contributing to the literature for older scouts. Steve also has a wealth of training as Camp Commissioner for various sum- mer camps. Newman Club 1-4; Art Club 1-3; World Af- fairs Club 1-4. ' 61 ROSEMARY MESSINA 161 Saratoga Street, East Boston Elementary Rosemary has directed her efforts toward math and science and with her charm will be a rewarding addition to their ranks. Newman Club 1-4; Student Government Associa- tion Representative 1, Alternate 2; Dean ' s List 1,2,3. NANCY ANN MICKUNAS 49 Peacevale Road, Dorchester Junior High One of our math experts, Nancy was aided in computing the family budget by her love of this subject. Art Club 2; Literary Club 1-3; Newman Club 1-2; Women ' s Recreation Association; Dean ' s List 4. [79] GRACE ELLEN MORRIS 20 Pearl Street, Medford Elementary The Pops Co-chairman met her fate in her Junior year. v-hen an M.S. met a G.E.M. Dance Committee 3 ; Literary Club 1 ; Newman Club 1-4; Pops Committee 3,4; World Affairs Club 2-4. PETER D. MORTIMER 61 St. Andrews Road, East Boston Elementary A full-time policeman and father of two, Pete protected his classmates in all but intramurals, when the old man showed no mercy. Mens ' Athletic Association, Golf Team 2,3. JOANNE E. MURPHY 12 Sunset Hill Path, West Roxbury Kindergarten-Primary Often afflicted with somnambulism, which struck during fifth and sixth hours, Joanne battled back to become an authority on presidents. Bowling Club 1, Treasurer; Dance Committee 1-3; Freshman Initiation and Orientation Commitees 3; Junior Week Committee 3; Newman Club 1-4; Student Government Association Representative 2; Women ' s Recreation Association 1-4. JOSEPHINE MURPHY 28 Upcrest Road, Brighton Junior High Born with the gift of laugiiter, and a sense that the world is mad, Jo is a delightfully witty student who overflows with friendliness. Newman Club 1,2; Philosophy Club 3,4, Treas- urer 4; Women ' s Recreation Association 1-4; World Affairs Club 2; Drama Club 4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4. ' 61 [80] ' 61 JUDITH MARIE MURPHY 7 Fermoy Heights, Dorche ster Elementary With an abihty to make friends readily and to retain each friendship, Judy enjoyed college life to the utmost. Bowling Club 1 ; Drama Club 1 ; Newman Club 1-4; Spanish Club 1-4; Women ' s Recreation 1-4. MARGARET A. MURPHY 39 Brent Street, Dorchester Elementary Peggy ' s successful endeavors toward perfection have earned her the titles of president and number one on the dean ' s list. Freshman Orientation 3; Newman Club 1,3,4; Women ' s Recreation Association 1-4, Representative 1, Treasurer 2, Second Vice-president 3, President 4; Dean ' s List 1-4. MARY JOSEPHINE MURPHY 7 Exeter Street, Belmont Elementary President Jack Kennedy ' s chief supporter, Mary will have jubilant memories of her special week-ends at Cape Cod. Art Club 1; Literary Club 1; Newman Club 1-4. PATRICIA ANN REGINA MURPHY 49 Elmwood Street, Roxbury Kindergarten-Primary Pat was active in and out of college; she was a welcome addition to the pleasant voices whose sounds filled the corridors around the music room. Music Club 3,4; Newman Club 1-4. [81] JOANNE EVELYN MURRAY 51 Arborough Road, Roslindale Elementary Joanne delights in eating, yet she manages to maintain a model ' s figure which she clothes with her own creations. Art Club 3; Bowling Club 1; French Club 1; Freshman Initiation Committee 3 ; Junior Week Com- mittee 3; Newman Club 1; Social Services Club 1; Women ' s Recreation Association 1-4. JUDITH A. MYERS 6 Augustus Avenue, Roslindale Kindergarten-Primary In spite of her great worrying, Judy always man- aged to come out on top. Junior Prom Chairman; Music Club 3,4; New- man Club 1,3,4; Science Club 1. MARY ANN NAPPI 60 Pierce Avenue, Dorchester Junior High This petite strawberry-blonde is a part-time librarian whose only fault is, perhaps, the fact that she is one of Frank Sinatra ' s best fans. Bowling Club 1 ; Literary Club 2,3,4, Vice-presi- dent 3; Newman Club 1,2,4; Dean ' s List 3,4. DONALD J. NASH 89 Litchfield Avenue, Dracut Junior High An angelic face is possessed by this astute thinker, from whom pours advice and aid welcomed by the less serious ... a good friend. Chdkd ist 3; French Club 2,3, Vice-president 3; Student Government Association Representative 4. ' 61 [82] ' 61 CAROLE ANN NELSON 30 Irving Street, Somerville Elementary Best Sport of Freshman Initiation, Carole went on to become co-chairman of Junior and Senior Nights at the Pops. Dance Committee 2,3; Newman Club 1,2; Pops Committee 3,4; Student Government Association Representative 2. JEAN RUTH O ' BRIEN 20 Quarley Road, Roslindale Junior High A quiet achiever is this gal whose Philosophy of Life-Proven could be a best seller in the years to come. Bowling Club 1; Junior Banquet Committee 3; Newman Club 1-4; World Affairs Club 1; Dean ' s List 1-4. MAUREEN ELAINE O ' CONNOR 249 Payson Road, Belmont Elementary A current fashion plate and striking model, Maureen enhances her sophistication by her stunning hair styles. Newman Club 1-4; World Aifairs Club 3.4. MARY JANE OHARE 63 Hastings Street, West Roxbury Elementary A history enthusiast, Mary distinguished herself with her other talent at the Art Exhibition in Col- lins Hall. Art Club 2; Dance Committee 1-4; Newman Club 1-4; Spanish Club I; Women ' s Recreation As- sociation 2-4, Dance Club 2,3. [83] NORA MATIE O ' KEEFFE 205 Jason Street, Arlington Elementary Nora ' s welcoming smile certainly is looked for at McHugh Forum. She also is an authority on world affairs — ask her anything. Dance Committee 1-4; Newman Club 1-4; Liter- ary Club 1-4; World Affairs Club 1-4. SHEILA MARIE OKEEFE 52 Lambert Street, Medford Elementary Sheila ' s love of dancing and music (not to men- tion studying) is replaced summers by water skiing at Falmouth. Dance Committee 4 ; Newman Club 1 ; Spanish Club 2,3. FRANCIS J. OLLIVE 1180 Hyde Park Avenue, Hyde Park Industrial Arts Although not yet on the pro circuit, Frank is a very proficient golfer and hunter of birds. RICHARD R. OLSON 42 Baker Street, West Roxbury Junior High An interest in journalism has made this chalk- collecting champ an outstanding re-write man for one of Boston ' s leading newspapers. Dean ' s List 1-4. ' 61 [84] ' 61 PATRICIA A. O ' MALLEY 289 Norwell Street, Dorchester Junior High Sure-iire to cop the laurels of every office of honor, Pat let no one down and picked most of us up. Dance Committee 2,3; Newman Club 1-4; Stu- dent Government Association, Corresponding Secre- tary 3, First Vice-president 4; World Affairs Club 1-4; Lampas 4; Dean ' s List 1-4. MICHAEL JOSEPH O ' NEIL 5 Mother Julia Road, Dorchester Junior High This not-so-dour Scotsman never misses a Shakespearean production, even if he has to cycle to it. Drama Club 3; Newman Club 1-4. JOYCE MARIE ORCHARD 19 Galhvan Boulevard, Dorchester Elementary A trailer traveller to Plymouth during the sum- mer, Jo was aided in her nature study courses by her own expert horticultural knowledge. Literary Club 1; Newman Club 1-4; Spanish Club 1. MARY OSULLIVAN 15 Dean Street, Dorchester Elementary Aside from school, this Irish v it is enchanted by new places and people, v inter ski-weekends. New York in the spring, and Cape Cod in the summer. Dance Committee 1-3; Newman Club 1,4; Wom- en ' s Recreation Association 1-4; World Affairs Club 2-4; Freshman Orientation Committee 3. [85] GWEN THISTLE OVERSTREET 21 Floral Avenue, Maiden Elementary A woman of promise and achievement, Gwen, the little diplomat, certainly amazed us all with her proficiency in the art of speaking. Dean ' s List 1-4. PEARL MAXINE OWENS 69 Crawford Street, Dorchester Elementary Pearl ' s musical ability has been heard and ap- preciated by all her fellow-classmates, whether she was playing on the college piano or on the baby grand. Music Club 1-4, Accompanist 2,3, President 4; Teachers ' Training Conference Delegate 4. JEAN MITCHELL OXLEY 14 E. Brookline Street, Boston Elementary An integral part of each section with which she had classes, Jean was known as a staunch defender of teachers colleges and their methods. Literary Club 2; Women ' s Recreation Association 2; World Affairs Club 3; Dean ' s List 2-4. EILEEN PADUA 30 Bickford Street, Jamaica Plain Elementary Despite a busy schedule involving her tv o chil- dren, Eileen was able to pursue her interests in art and poetry. Camera Club 1; Newman Club 1,2; Women ' s Recreation Association 1-4. [86] ' 61 PETER M. PANCIOCCO 40 Neponset Avenue, Hyde Park Elementary A connoisseur of Italian cooking, Pete has a broad smile and a warm hello that charm all who meet him. Newman Club 2-4. EDYTHE-LEE M. PARKS 7 Conway Street, Roslindale Elementary Lee, rooter for the Eagles, is seen annually in New York City. When in Boston, she travels around town in her Peugeot 403. Bowling Club 1 ; Drama Club 1 ; Freshman Initia- tion and Orientation 3; Dance Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Newman Club 1-4; Women ' s Rec- reation Association 1-4. HELEN HYMOFF PARVEY 1820 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton Elementary Student and new homemaker, Helen adapted her interest in art to election posters and advertisements for class activities. Art Club 1: Bowlins Club 1; Dance Committee 3; Hillel 3. JOHN B. PASSALACQUA 80 Woodruff Way, Mattapan Elementary A warm greeting to all students made John the friendliest and best known man on campus and one on whom a perplexed acquaintance could always de- pend for advice. Newman Club 4; Dean ' s List 2-4. [87] PHYLLIS ANN PINKHAM 17 Park Avenue, Natick Elementary The sister of the Route 9 philosophy club, Phyllis has always been an ardent participant in both the S.G.A. and the Music Club. Dance Committee 1-3; Freshman Initiation Com- mittee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Music Club 3-4; Newman Club 1-4; Parents ' Reception 3; Student Gov- ernment Association, Representative 1-3; Variety Show 3,4; Dean ' s List 1-4. DOREEN PORTNOY 5 Ballou Avenue, Dorchester Junior High Size being no limit of capacity, Doreen ' s respected determination gives strength to overcome rivals, but never to the detriment of perfection. Chalkdiist 3,4; Hillel 1,2; Junior Square Dance, Chairman 3; Lampas 4, Directing Literary Editor; Women ' s Recreation Association 1-4, Representative 3; Dean ' s List 1-4. WILLIAM T. POWER 7 Moraine Street, Boston Junior High Bill ' s seemingly indifferent manner surprised everyone, particularly instructors, when he had the right answers. Newman Club 1-2; Dance Committee 2-4; Intra- mural Sports 2,3; World Affairs Club 2-4. RICHARD POZZI 242 Warren Street, Roxbury Industrial Arts The Beau Brummel who always has a good word for everyone and a participant in intramural sports at the college, Dick volunteered his efforts to benefit boys at the South Boston Boys Club. ' 61 [88] ELAINE BOWLING PRIMMER 12 Glendale Street, Dorchester Junior Hit h A transfer student from the University of Massa- chusetts, she is an Irish lass who loves languages, particularly French. Dance Committee 2; Drama Club 1,2; French Club 1-4; Literary Club 1,2; Music Club 2; Newman Club 1-4; Special Event Committee 2; World Affairs Club 3,4; Dean ' s List 1-4. ' 61 FRANCIS W. QUINN, JR. 66 Adams Street, Dorchester Elementary Frank, the pillar of the community, lover of beauty, and crooner extraordinaire, was noted most for his tact. Intramurals 2,3; Newman Club 2-4; World Af- fairs Club 1-4. MARY ANN QUINN 31 Topliff Street, Dorchester Elementary Mary Ann was conspicuous for her generous work with children in social and tutoring activities. The Newman Club also won the benefits of her capable and delightful manner. Dance Committee 3,4; Newman Club 1-4, Neiv- man News Assistant Editor 2; Dean ' s List 2-4. BERNARD C. REDDY 7 Scott Circle, Dedham Junior High Arriving here after a hitch in the service, Bernie showed the maturity and responsibility that soon made him a natural leader at B.S.C. Mathematics Club 4; Science Club 4; Christmas Fair Committee 4. [89] CAROLINE REGAN 167 Sydney Street, Dorchester Elementary Although active in W.R.A., particularly golf, Caroline could always be seen at her favorite Greek dances or leisurely sketching on the Fens. Art Club 1,4; Dance Committee 1-3; Freshman Tea Commmittee 2,3; Freshman Initiation Commit- tee 3; Women ' s Recreation Association 1-4; Newman Club 1-4; Spanish Club 1; Lanipas 4. MARY LOU REGAN 112 Richmond Street, Dorchester Elementary Mary Lou ' s smile and bubbling enthusiasra have won her friendship in college. Christmas Fair 4, Co-chairman; Dance Commit- tee 4; Freshman Orientation Committee 3; Newman Club 1,2,4; Student Government Association Repre- sentative 1,4; Women ' s Recreation Association 1-4, Representative 2,3; World Affairs Club 3,4. ' 61 MARCIA ANNE REYNOLDS 9 Christy Lane, Randolph Elementary A faithful contributor to the U. S. postal service, this math student from Randolph was a nimble mem- ber of the S.G.A. during her college perambulation. Dance Com.mittee 1-3; Freshman Initiation Com- mittee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Newman Club 1,2,4; Student Government Association Representative 1-3; Women ' s Recreation Association 3, Tennis. RUTH D. RIDEMAN 15 Hatherly Road, Brighton Elementary Ruthie ' s hours outside of school were filled with sketching, reading, and sewing stylish creations. Her artistic touch colors the pleasant personality that makes her such a favorite. Dance Committee 1; Hillel 1-4; Psychology Club 1 ; Women ' s Recreation Association 1-4, Modern Dance Club 3. [90] ' 61 ANGELA MARIE RIZZO 38 Willow Street, Norwood Junior High Our friend from the sticks, known for her An- gela jokes, flits across the black and white keys while doing a fandango. Bowling Club 1 ; Chdkdust 3 ; Newman Club 1,2, 4; All-College Banquet, Entertainment 3 ; Student Government Association Representative 2 ; World Af- fairs Club 4; Dean ' s List 1-4; Lampas 4. ELAINE A. ROBILLARD 100 Nantasket Avenue, Hull Elementary A commuter from Hull with the hand-tailored look, Elaine found her greatest pleasure in discussing controversial topics brought up in class. Art Club 1,2; French Club 1 ; Newman Club 1-4; Women ' s Recreation Association 1-4; Lainpas 4; Dean ' s List 1-4. JUDITH ANN RODDY 1839 Main Street, Brockton Elementary Judy ' s first-period punctuality, an outstanding feat, was made possible by her driving ability reminis- cent of that of Barney Oldfield. Freshman Initiation Committee 3; Cap and Gown Day Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Music Club 3,4; Newman Club 1. WILLIAM J. A. ROONEY 996 South Street, Roslindale Junior High Bearing a strong resmblance to Van Cliburn, Bill would be expected to teach music, but in any field he displays skill and confidence. Newman Club 1-4; World Affairs Club 1-4; Dean ' s List 3,4. [91] MARGERY ANN ROSENTHAL 65 Mount Vernon Street, Boston Elementary Margie ' s love of antique jewelry, modern furni- ture, Picasso, modern jazz, and hypnosis never inter- fered with her search for a fourth for whist in the lounge. Art Club 1; Hillel 1. CAL SAKAKEENY 17 Stults Road, Belmont Junior High A Socrates of Boston State and rare flower of the intellectual pasture, our Junior leader was con- spicuous for a fiery zeal to solve the secrets of life. Chdkdust 4; Class President 3; Dance Committee 2, Chairman 3; Freshman Square Dance 1, Chairman; M.C. at basketball rally and Student Revue; Lampas 4; Literary Club 1-4; One-Act Play 3; Student Govern- ment Association Representative 1-4; Dean ' s List 1-4. GLORIA ANN SALAMY 32 Sigourney Street, Jamaica Plain Junior High Editor, diplomat, and pioneeress of the new frontier, Gloria is a few steps ahead of the game and a few games ahead of any competition. Chdkdust 1-4, Re-write Editor 2, Co-editor 3; Debating Club 1,2, Treasurer 2; Handbook Commitee 3, Chairman; Lampas 4, Co-editor-in-chief; Dean ' s List 1-4. 61 „ DOROTHY MARIE SHEA 356 Beach Street, Roslindale Junior High i inding her greatest pleasure in music and peo- ple. Dot has combined a clairvoyant attitude with the joy of living. Chalkdust 2,3, Feature Editor 3; Debating Club 2; Newman Club 1,2; Music Club 1; Women ' s Recrea- tion Association 1,2; World Affairs Club 3. [92] 61 EDMUND JEROME SHEEHAN 5 Ainsley Street, Dorchester Elementary From his personal appearance one might judge him to be a style consultant. Eddie will long be re- membered for his mastery of the French language. Freshman Initiation Committee 3, Co-chairman Entertainment; Literary Cub 1,2; Newman Club 4; Spanish Club 1; College Musical 3; World Affairs Club 3,4. BRENDA SHIELDS 59 Eliot Road, Arlington Kindergarten-Primary A member of the mixed-up section Brend a had a chance to meet everyone. Her creativity in art is an asset which deserves the recognition it has received. Psychology Club 1-4. JOHN F. SILVA 1052 Bennington Street, East Boston Junior High An Emersonian philosopher in his own right. Long John Silva exhibited a keen enthusiasm for na- ture, his superb humor embellishing his countless experiences. Chalkdust 3; Lanipas 4; World Affairs Club 3. CONNIE A. SINOPOLI 16 Vista Street, Boston Kindergarten-Primary With a beautiful smile as her trademark, Connie is known to all for her true sincerity and freshness. Bowling Club 1 ; Dance Committee 2-4; Freshman Parents ' Tea 3, Co-chairman; Lampas 4; Newman Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Student Government Associa- tion Representative 2,3. [93] MARY SUSAN SKINNER 63 Magnolia Avenue, Cambridge Junior High The Junior Queen was, perhaps, the only student teacher to be whistled at by her students, and with good reason ; but her skill and spirit soon had them whistling another tune. Dance Committee 1-4; Freshman Orientation Committee 3; Spaghetti Supper 3; Junior Banc[uet 3; Junior Square Dance 3; Mathematics Club 2,4; New- man Club 1,4; Senior Prom Chairman; Christmas Fair Committee 4. HELENE M. SPENCER 37 Watts Street, Maiden Junior High Being the fourth hand in many a marathon whist game certainly qualifies Helene as an honorary mem- ber of the Student Lounge Club. Christmas Fair Committee 4; Freshman Orienta- tion Committee 3; Dance Committee 2. IRENE ELIZABETH STILES 2 Laurel Street, West Medford Kindergarten-Primary The latest Stiles at Boston State was charac- terized by her stimulating individualism. Protestant Fellowship 1,2,4; Student Government Association Representative 4; Dean ' s List 1-4. STANLEY G. STROM 2 Racine Court, Roxbury Junior High I led three lives describes Stan ' s college career, where this Jumbo transfer is a student, father, and full-time worker. Chalkdust 3; French Club 2-4; Intramural Basket- ball 2,3; Lampas 4; Christmas Fair 4; Student Govern- ment Association Representative 3; Dean ' s List 2-4. ' 61 [94] ' 61 BARBARA CAROL STUFFLE 78 Paris Street, Medford Elementary Affectionately known as Stufiie, Barbara is a t;irl with a multitude of abilities. And for all who admire her wardrobe . . . Stuffie is her own dressmaker, Newman Club 1 ; Spanish Club 2,3 ; Dean ' s List 1-4. GENE F. SULLIVAN 34 Avon Street, Somerville Elementary Tait College ' s great scat-back and Boston State ' s vigorous committeeman is a living ad for Filene ' s Men ' s Shop. All-College Banquet 3, Master of Ceremonies; Drama Club 2,3; Freshman Orientation 3; Literary Club 1-4; Variety Show 2; World Affairs Club 2-4; Spaghetti Supper, Square Dance Committee 3. MARIE PATRICIA SULLIVAN 44 Dover Street, Cambridge Elementary When not on the basketball court or in the class- room, Marie could be found knitting stylish sweaters. Dance Committee 4 ; French Club 1 ; Newman Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Dean ' s List 1-4. MARILYN KOSTIC SULLIVAN 286 Chestnut Hill Avenue, Brighton Elementary Brownie is grateful to B.C. for her M.R.S. degree which she acquired with the help of a unique taste of fashion. Women ' s Recreation Association 1-3; Psychology Club 1,2; Bowling Club 1,2; Music Club 1. [95] PATRICIA ANNE SWEENEY 85 Belcher Circle, Milton Elementary When not studying or traveling about New Eng- land, Pat spent most of her time listening to music and participating in various sports. Bowling Club 1 ; Newman Club 1. MILDRED ARLENE TARLOW 45 Cook Avenue, Chelsea Elementary Although Mimi spent a great deal of time listen- ing to jazz or riding horseback at the Forest Hill Sta- bles, she still found pleasure in designing decorations for many of the dances. Art Club 4; Dance Committee 2,3,4; Hillel 1,2; Literary Club 2; Lampas 4; Initiation Committee 3; Women ' s Recreation Association 1-4, Representative 2. ' 61 PATRICIA M. THOMAS 41 Hamlet Street, Arlington Elementary Pat is not a double exposure! A spring vacation in Bermuda, B.C. activities, and a Chevy convertible have added to her college life. Bowling Club 1,2; Freshman Orientation 3; Dance Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; New- man Club 1-4; Science Club 1; Semi-formal Dance Committee 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Student Govern- ment Association Representative 4; Women ' s Recrea- tion Association 1-4, Representative 2; World Affairs Club 4. PAULA A. THOMAS 41 Hamlet Street, Arlington Elementary The other half who is an asset to any whole, Paula has shared her college experiences to give them depth and richer meaning. Her favorite colors, she says, are Maroon and Gold. Bowling Club 12; Dance Committee 3: Fresh- man Orientation 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; New- man Club 1-4; Science Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3; World Affairs Club 4; Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion 1-4. [96] ' 61 ANNE GERALDINE TIERNEY 64 Brookley Road, Jamaica Plain Elementary Anne hardly endeared herself to the B.C. track coach through her proficiency in Italian cuisine, but did maintain certain popularity among the team. Art Club 3 ; French Club 1 ; Freshman Initiation Committee 3; Junior Square Dance Committee 3; Lampas 4; Newman Club 1 ; Social Service Club 1 ; Women ' s Recreation Association 1-4; Dean ' s List 1-4. MARILYN DOROTHY TOSI 12 Harrison Street, Somerville Kindergarten-Primary Cautious in laughter for fear of the giggles , this pleasant combination of sense and nonsense often resorted to the nite-light. Freshman Orientation Day Committee 3 ; Dance Committee 4; Junior Banquet Committee 3; Junior Barn Dance Committee 3; Newman Club 1-4; Wom- en ' s Recreation Association 1-4; Dean ' s List 2-4. ANN J. TRISTAINO 89 Beacon Street, Hyde Park junior High Ann, affectionately called mom by the math- science section, is the mother of four children. We salute you, Ann, but we ask, Who helped whom with the homework ? PAULINE E. TURCO 42 Columbia Road, Arlington Elementary A small figure wearing wide flared skirts, Pauline has earned the esteem of her fellow classmates through her artistic ability, which has contributed to many college functions. Bowling Club 1; Art Club 3; Newman Club 1-4; Women ' s Recreation Association 2, Modern Dance Club; Dean ' s List 3,4. [97] ALBINA JANE UBERTI 37 Emerald Street, Maiden Elementary Albina brought the lighter side to cafeteria and lounge discussions and showed her eagerness for art and swimming. Art Club 2, Secretary 2; Lampas 4, Art Editor; Newman Club 1, Representative; Women ' s Recrea- tion Association 3; Dean ' s List 2-4. JOANNE CATHERINE VACCA 49 Saunders Street, Brighton Junior High Joanne ' s sometimes mischievous wit is the dress- ing for her salad-bowl haircut. Literary Club 4; Newman Club 1 ; World Affairs Club 1,2,4. LINDA A. VALENTINO 4l Williams Avenue, Hyde Park Elementary Linda ' s golden touch, whether in arts and crafts or in domestic skills, puts Old King Midas to shame. French Club 1,2; Newman Club 1,2; Student Government Association Representativ e 2 ; Women ' s Recreation Association 2,3, Badminton. ALAN VARTERESIAN 142 Metropolitan Avenue, Roslindale Elementary Rendevous at two o ' clock . . . Alan, philosopher extraordinaire, follower of Socrates, may we all forget your wampum, but never forget your personality and distinctive grin. ' 61 [98] ' 61 ANTHONY CONRAD VELLANTE 22 Columbus Avenue, Waltham Junior High Tony, the first to appear in the cafeteria each morning, can honestly say I tried as the dancer who kept us laughing in Good News. Bowling Club 1; Dance Committee 4; Freshman Initiation Committee 3; Junior Banquet 3; Junior Square Dance Committee 3; Lampas 4; Newman Club 1,3,4; Musical 3,4; Literary Club 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Variety Show 1,2; Drama Club 4; Philosophy Club 3; Dean ' s List 1-4. JOANNE KATHERINE VENUTI 7 Nonquit Street, Dorchester Junior High A soft voice and a hidden vigor characterize Joan, forever giving of her time and talent. Art Club 1; Chdkdust 3,4, Art Editor 3; Class Vice-president 4; Dance Committee 1-4; One- Act Play Contest 3; Lampas 4; Surprise Event Committee 3; World Affairs Club 3; Dean ' s List 1-4. BERNARD ROBERT WALSH 100 Faneuil Street, Brighton Junior High As Mr. Joe College, Bernie changed many a glum situation with his ever-ready jokes and songs of Marie. Lampas 4, Business Manager; Library Committee, Chairman; Newman Club 1-4; Deans List 1,3,4. JAMES K. WALSH 72 Walter Street, Roslindale Industrial Arts A vital part of both the baseball and basketball teams for four years, Jim saved many games for the Warriors with his garbage collection. Basketball 1-4, Captain 4; Baseball 1-4; Intra- murals 1-4. [99] JOHN E. WALSH 29 Pearl Street, Beverly Junior High This avid skin-diver came to Boston State late in his college career but brought with him a treasury of experiences which he gladly shared. ROSELEEN MARIE WARD 25 Speedwell Street, Dorchester Elementary As a world traveller Roseleen is an expert on foods, music, and literature. Dance Committee 1-3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Newman Club 1-4; World Affairs Club 2; Wom- en ' s Recreation Association 1-4; Christmas Fair Com- mittee 4; Senior Bancjuet Committee 4. JUDITH SARAH WELZ 12 Stedman Street, Brookline Elementary Cycling and tennis kept Judy vitally attractive Her work as a salesgirl, ambitious student, and girl scout leader, kept her spryly on the move. Hillel 1-4; Psychology Club 1; Music Club 1; Women ' s Recreation Association 1-4, Modern Dance Club 3, Basketball 1. ' 61 LYNDA ANNE WERNETH 303 Oak Street, Westwood lunior High Lynda ' s experience with various other educational systems contributed much to discussions in education courses. Blue-eyed and blonde, she has the ability to analyze situations thoroughly. Freshman Initiation Committee 3; Junior Ring Committee 3; Student Government Association Rep- resentative 2,3; Women ' s Recreation Association 1-4, Basketball 1,2; Dean ' s List 1-4. [100] ' 61 MARK WESTON 1132 Tremont Street, Roxbury Junior High A rational animal, Mark can be a playful, whimsi- cal chimp, or a competitor of Diogenes when he thinks, argues, and analyses with cool, witty explos- iveness. Chalkdiist 3, Photography Editor; Committee 3; Dean ' s List 1-4. Handbook SHEILA E. WHELTON 36 Robbins Road, Arlington Kindergarten-Primary Because of her varied interests. Sheila finds it necessary to put the hi-fi next to the stove while fol- lowing in the footsteps of Betty Crocker. Music Club 1-4; Newman Club 1 ; Variety Show 2-4; Banquet Committee 3; Women ' s Recreation As- sociation 1-4. ROBERT ANTHONY WHITEHOUSE 74 Everdean Street, Dorchester Elementary A quiet maturity encompassed Bob but never obscured his foresight or denied him any advantage usually reserved for the more outgoing. Newman Club 1-3; World Aifairs Club 1,2. LORRAINE A. WHITKENS 442 East Eighth Street, South Boston Elementary As striking as the floral pieces she created for us, Lorraine easily counteracted the image of the old-fashioned librarian. Dance Committee 3,4; Literary Club 1; Newman Club 1-4; Women ' s Recreation Association 3,4, Golf; World Aflfairs Club 3,4. [101] 61 CAROLYN C. WILSON 131 Neponset Street, Norwood Elementary A rooter for the fighting Irish, Carolyn has many talents, not the least of which is her art work. Art Club 1; Newman Club 1-4; World Affairs Club 4; Dance Committee 3; Women ' s Recreation Association 1-4. ROBERT PAUL WYLIE 51 Alcott Street, Acton Junior High Described as a skin-diver with a case of hydro- phobia, Bob has fathomless ambition and a wave of admirers. Cbalkdust 3 ; Dance Committee 3 ; Christmas Fair 4; Intramurals 2,3; Lampas, Literary Editor 4; World Affairs Club 3. JAMES GERARD YOUNG, JR. 102 Sydney Street, Dorchester Junior High Jim embellished his college education with a tour of Europe, courtesy of the U. S. Government, and on his return maintained top grades, with only a sly smile belying his pleasant thoughts. Baseball 1,3; Basketball 1,3; Dean ' s List 1-4. VIOLETTA A. ZAGURSKIS 543 East Fourth Street, South Boston Elementary A subtle sense of humor combined with the more serious pursuits of college make Violetta ' s quest of variety an adventure worth sharing — philosophical- ly speaking, of course. Chalkdust 3,4; Music Club 1-4; Newman Club 1-4; Dean ' s List 1-4. [102] PAUL ANTHONY ZAKRZEWSKI 20 Driftway, North Weymouth Elementary Ready to take over where Arthur Miller left off — in the drama world, that is — the boy from Chesto- chova has been kind enough to delay himself on his way to Broadway to give Boston State some top pro- ductions. Alpha Psi Omega 2-4; Drama Club 1-4, President 2, Vice-president 4, Director of Variety Show 1,2, Director of One- Act Play Contest 1-4, Best Director Award 3; Best Actor Award 2,3; Literary Club 4; Dean ' s List 3. ' 61 Camera Shy James S. Bray Winifred E. Dewire Richard S. Dwyer Thomas L. Nawn Donna M. O ' Connell Elizabeth H. Stoia Kathleen A. Walsh 186 Boylston Street, Jamaica Plain 598 Washington Street, Brookline 15 Trafton Road, Framingham 290 Ninth Street, South Boston 35 Myrtle Street, South Boston 55 Egmont Street, Brookline 57 Clewley Road, Medford [103] Section I Section 4 Section 7 Section 70 Ihe workshop in action 9ndultn.ial Anti. Running proofs Hot off the press ! [ 103 ] Do it over. College Boards Precision work Skilled craftsmen [109] 3n iHemoriam Eita riffcn Cpntbia Cotjen We regret most deeply the untimely death of Rita Griffen. Rita was a popular member of the Senior Class. She epitomized what the good teacher should be, and for her contributions to the Newman Club she was awarded an honor key in the John Henry Newman Honor Society. Her student teaching was interrupted by a period of illness, followed by her death on No- vember 21, I960. We were saddened at the opening of the second semester of our Sophomore year by the death of Cynthia Cohen. An honor student and math enthusiast, Cynthia achived top honors in her class and popularity among her classmates. We are deeply sorry to have lost such a fine person. [110] COLLEGE LIFE Dining at the Ritz Mr. Kean discusses Willa Gather. Shades of Walden Passing time in the lounge And when the sun shines . . . [Ill] ( lass Bssay The role of the teacher in contemporary society should be one of leadership. Traditionally, the leadership of the teacher has been more an ideal than a reality. Neglectful educators have been able to close the doors of their classrooms on responsi- bility. They have been able to teach in isolation apart from the pulse of current events. But today teachers can no longer afford passivity. The threats to our way of life combined with the growing closeness of all nations have made it necessary for the teacher to assume a new role. He must make leadership a fact. Leadership does not mean power over people, but power with people. It must be the activity of influencing people to co-operate and to participate in the achievement of goals which are desirable to all. The teacher as leader must be a vital person with a social vision who actively participates in community and national responsibilities. What is a vital person? He is one who has developed his personal resources. He develops his social resources by being alert and informed on current developments and by social contact with persons in all walks of life. He develops his aesthetic re- sources through music, art, and drama, and his intellectual potential through formal or informal education. The depth of his moral awareness will determine the depth of all his resources. Through personal enrichment he will increase his ability to help children grow and develop. Never has the power of ideas held so much importance as it does today. The teacher must relate the basic principles of education to the democratic ideal. He must develop knowledge to help others understand and grow in this technological world. He must foster the power to give service through the enlightenment of public opinion. The teacher as an active participator in society must find ways of developing his strength in behalf of purposes in which he believes. During his college educa- tion, he learned to think through taking courses and planning activities. Once our of college, the teacher must continue to learn, to think, to evaluate experience in order to meet his responsibilities. College has given him the principles needed for growth. It is up to him to use them persistently in developing his potential for leadership. [112] Class Poem Today we leave thee, Alma Mater. Years have swiftly come, then gone. Although we sing and shout with laughter. Inside our hearts are torn. As our footsteps fade to silence. As our voices die away Still with us through all the long years Walks your spirit as today. You have given desire for knowledge We must keep our minds alive. You have given the gift of wisdom We must use it as we strive. Now the challenge of the future We with vigor turn to face. You have taught us each to meet it Both with courage and with grace. For one last time let us clasp The hands of classmates, friends so dear And vow that distance shall not part us — Memories will keep us near. Cal Sakakeeny [113] The city was our campus. We went to classes, too. By Jove, I see a few seniors. Shall we dance. ' Intellectual caucus in the cafeteria [114] Put me through to the White House. Let ' s see, who missed assembly? Well, let ' s go. . . . while modern machinery helped the SGA. [115] ] i Notices for the day Do I leave this application blank with you? A busy and friendly office Miss Murphy mails a message. [116] Classes . . . Spring Well, I don ' t know, Joe. Chaucer, Faulkner, and Edgeworth and Winter Caught in the act. Our hallowed ivy-covered walls [117] Faculty mail They found a correlation between history and athletics. Yes . . . what magazine did you say you wanted? Planning strategy for the next game Aren ' t those amoebae cute! [118] Who said there ' s no eating in the lounge? Introducing a famous dogpatch educator. fl Leave him alone; let him jump. a ' 61 convertible too I wonder how this writes on butter. [119] Small but cozy The path to teaching started here. Hep, two, three, four The Inner Sanctum [120] U(tii % TiJee Junior Prom Queen Carol Hughes and her court The Junior Banquet The Virginia Reel from one point of view. [121] CLASS HlSTOiSY IN THE FRESHMAN YEAR For most of us our first acquaintance with College came on Orientation Day when we were introduced to undergraduate life by our Junior brothers and sisters. We could scarcely understand then how they, so eager to help us on the first day of classes, could lord it over us so during the time of orientation. The evening of Orientation Day we were formally received into the Big Happy Family at the Student Govern- ment All-College Banquet. Having discovered the student lounge, then in its first year, we sometimes found the library a lost cause. -The cafeteria was the center of wild hustle as we raced for tables and for places in the line, at the end of which was the ever-calm Fred and the cash register. As the year progressed, some of our classmates began to find interests in the vicinity of the college while others kept busy planning class functions. Our class showed its flair for dramatics in the One-Act Play Contest with the entry, Auf-Wie- dersehen. Some students put their talents to work in the variety show called Who ' s Hugh. ' A few of out more serious-minded classmates were soon found picking daisies for the Senior Daisy Chain or soaking in all the beauties of nature on our Fenway campus. Our first major class undertaking was April Showers, hailed as a huge success. As finals drew our first year to an end, we found ourselves ready for our roles as sophomores. SOPHOMORE YEAR As sophomores we felt the world was ours. The biology laboratory housed some of our new friends; we met Freddie the Frog and Willie the Worm. The world of the deep was ours every week at the Y . To the disappointment of all sophomores, the library was closed in the middle of the year. The construction that was to change parts of our buildings almost entire- ly began to take place, and we completed our sophomore year without an assembly hall or library. Reluctantly we followed the well-trodden path to the lounge. As February approached we became hosts at the Mardi Gras Ball, a gala affair with masks provided. We were also successful at the One-Act Play Contest. Soph- omores captured awards for Best Play and Best Actor. With construction and confusion as our background, we plowed through our final exams and thus became upperclassmen, a little older and a little wiser. [122] JUNIOR YEAR The tables were turned; now we were at the top of the ladder during the Fresh- man Initiation and Orientation. Because of our newly gained position and ever- increasing maturity, the Freshmen discovered that Junior sisters and brothers were not as hard and cruel as predicted but really quite accommodating. The Juniors, however, went through an initiation of their own: we were introduced to our first methods courses along with our weekly trips to the model school where we were able to put this newly-acquired knowledge to work. By the middle of the year we were cheering the completion of the new shower rooms. We also witnessed the grand opening of the remodeled library. Our social calendar began with Cafe de Paris, and the pride of the Junior Class was the winning of the One-Act Play contest. We walked away with all three awards. And we were certainly great spaghetti eaters, as the spaghetti supper and Square Dance showed. We never quite realized the versatility of our boys until we saw them cut those squares in the lounge ! Junior Week began on a serious note with the Parents Tea and Reception. Because of unavoidable circumstances caused by the changing of the name of the college, our rings were delayed, and the holding of a Ring ceremony became impossible. We jumped into our next event with vim and enthusiasm. The Junior Banquet was a huge success, and the entertainment provided was of the highest and most serious type, certainly befitting the dignity of the occasion. Thursday of Junior Week, the exhausted Juniors enjoyed a relaxing night at the Pops. And the frosting on the cake was provided by the Junior Prom in all its pomp and splendor. Carol Hughes lent a royalty to the affair that completed the fairy-tale atmosphere. Thus, in the light of this grand finale, we became seniors. With the realization that this was to be our last year, we worked to make it our most memorable one. Some of us in and some of us out , we managed to hold our first official function, the Cap and Gown Ceremony in the college courtyard. The somber attitude with which the caps were donned was also evident in the lines of the Alma Mater. The Social Calendar was headed by Gypsy Melody with an atmo- sphere created by caravans, tamborines, and fans. With the cooperation and enthusi- asm of the Seniors, the Christmas Fair was made into a hectic success. The class of ' 61 again displayed its talents in the One-Act Play Contest and the college musical. We paid tribute to our instructors at the Faculty Tea and then to our cooperating teachers at the Training Teachers Tea. The end of exams was just the beginning for most of us. Senior Week started with the Baccalaureate Ceremony, followed by the night at the Pops. The Senior Banquet proved a highly enjoyable affair. At the Class Outing we spent the day in fun and in the recollection of memories. Class Day brought the traditional Daisy Chain and class gift that was presented to Dr. Looney. Planting the Ivy, we left our final memento to the College. The Senior Prom at 1200 Beacon Street lent an air of enchantment and elegance as Seniors danced their way through a memorable eve- ning. The Commencement Ceremony found many tears and brought our class to the end of its college career. With one responsibility gone, a new one was taken on, and each is now ready to go his chosen way. [123] SENIOR YEAR Melpful Mints For Future Teachers Being a teacher of immense experience (sixty-four lessons: forty wins, sixteen losses, and eight ties), I wish to give some invaluable tips to you as you prepare to start teaching in the fall. (This isn ' t meant for the handful of seniors who do not intend to go into the teaching field, but other fields where they think they wi ' U achieve greater happiness. The word happiness, in this case, is synonymous with money. Also, this isn ' t meant for those few seniors who will not make it this year. Sorry, fellas. Maybe next year.) First of all, it is essential that a teacher belong to organizations, particu- larly those with national and international connections, the most important being the T.G.I.F. Club (Thank God, It ' s Friday) and the O.H.I.M. (Oh Hell, It ' s Monday). Second, a beginning teacher should familiarize himself with the school. If the office gives out a diagram, take one. Make sure that you put the name of the school on the diagram. I didn ' t. I confused the school diagram with one of the Boston Garden and found myself meeting my first class near the clock which hangs from the roof. You must be a good interior decorator. Brighten your classroom, not to make the students more at ease and give them an environment in which it is more conducive to learn, as the educators suggest. You brighten your room for your own sake. After all, who likes to be in a drab and dreary- looking room all year long. You would go crazy. This is one reason why the introduction of green chalkboards was one of the greatest improvements in education since the Sophists started to charge money for teaching. But you must be careful about the way you decorate your room. I knew one teacher who was going to have his room completely green one week, yellow the next, orange the next, red the next, and brown the last. He planned it to coincide with the changing colors of the leaves in fall. However, in the second week, he caught yellow Jaundice, and they couldn ' t find him for three days. [124] One easy way to get ideas for room decorating is to look for a coming holiday. For instance, at Thanksgiving time, put up Turkeys and Pilgrims on the walls. At Christmas put up Santa Claus. At New Years, put up labels from Alka-Seltzer bottles. When you meet your first classes, be firm with them. Let them know that you are boss. If a student asks you for cigarette, call him up to the front of the room, look him sternly in the eye, and say in a gruff tone, I ' m out of cigarettes now, but if you can change a half-dollar, I ' ll get some in the Teachers Room for you. If you intend to keep a few students after school because they set your lesson plans on fire, be implacable. One boy says he has to get to work. Another says he will be late for a Boy Scout meeting. A third says he has an appointment for an audition for the Dick Clark Show. You must act with firmness. Say, O.K. You can go, but don ' t let it happen again. It will help if you become familiar with your students even before school starts. Check the office files for records. The local newspapers usu- ally devote a column or two to the schools. But, more than likely, you will get the most important information from the police files. Don ' t, however, let these records influence your marking of students. Remember, a boy can raise his marks quite a bit from year to year. Maybe his school environment improves, maybe his parents learn to love him, maybe he gets new glasses, or maybe he is seated next to a brighter pupil than he was last year. Here are some suggested shortcuts for grading papers: Anyone who disagrees with you automatically loses ten points. Anyone whose first sen- tence makes sense get five points. If a student spells your name correctly, give him a few points. If he spells his own name correctly, do the same. Don ' t grade homework papers and return them. You might embarrass a few parents. John Silva [125] Clearance sale in the bookstore What do you mean milk costs a dime? Food for thought My, this roast beef is delicious. Designing decorations for the Senior Dance. [126] Student Government Associotion SGA OFFICERS Sitting: Vatricin O ' Mzlley (First Vice-president), jennMasie ' Enico (President), Jane Donnelly (Second Vice-president). Standing: Jane Doucette (Corresponding Secretary), Edward LeClair (Treasurer). Claire Cross (Recording Secretary), Dorothy Machado (Assistant Treasurer). Boston State offers an excellent variety of extra-curricular and social activities. Arranging dances, plays, musicals, banquets, teas, and other events leaves the Student Government officers and committees with little time. Then there are the added duties of running elections, and raising and regulating funds for all activities, including sporting events, the college newspaper, and club enterprises. In short, the Student Government Association is the promoter and coordinator of all the social activities at the college. The primary purpose of the SGA is to engender that spirit which gives life and unity to the college program. [127] While Teedee tweets Coaches overcome with Good News ' ind Eddie learns French. SGA costume party — East met West and the chief uests were. . . some — in appropriate professional dress v - Election returns The changing of the guard Judge Botsch awards Maggie Mc- Kenna Best Dressed Title. [129] Lompas Co-editors try to fit the puzzle together Business Managers Cynthia DiAngelis and Bernard Walsh. Standing are Joanna DiPasquale and Gladys Huggard. . . . and the photography staff decides which pictures to use. Co-editors Gloria Salamy and Herbert Donlan. ... as the business staff helps supply the funds for the operation Joyce Carroll, Elaine McNally (Pho ogniphy Editor), Constance Sinopoli, Jean Leonard (Photography Editor). [130] The literary staff has one of its many conferences about the write-ups jnnc Vcniiti, lan t BlayJon Alhin.i I Ixiti . ' , i i Elaine Rc.till.ud. In toto Ronald Haley, Anthony Vellante, Robert Wylie, Doreen Portnoy (Directing Literary Editor), Paula Gaddis, Carol Hughes. . . . and the art staff readies its sketches The Lampas Staff [131] Where ' s Gloria? Behind the scenes Chalkdusf 1959-60 Sometimes Chalkdust and SGA mixed business. 1959-60 Co-editors met with Gov- ernor Foster Furcolo. [132] Cholkdust 1960-61 1960-61 Editor Beverley Deraney (center) on deadline day. Lit(.r;ULiirs in action Getting editor ' s OK Each month a staff of about thirty-five publishes Chaulkdust, the student newspaper at Boston State. Reporters are on hand for all the important events at the college. Writers concerned with news, features, editorials and sports rush to meet their deadlines, while the business staff searches for ads to help finance the operation. Eventually, a welter of material reaches the printer. After it is cleaned, pressed and polished, the result is a fine edition. Planning it out Drama Club The Drama Club has long been one of the most active and outstanding groups at the college. Our class has been fortunate to be able to bask in the reflected glory of students like Paul Zakrzewski, Beverly Bowe, Don Botsch, and many others. Performances such as those given by the casts of Medea, Good News, and The Glass Menagerie have served to belie the amateur standing of the group. Looking over the script Practice Session [134] One-acf play, THE LARK, won fop honors St. Joan spoke of God. the court preached the world. Best Actress Award to Beverley Bowe [135] Music Club The Music Club has always been an integral part of the college, and we are sure that it will continue to be so, even though Pearl, Elaine, and others of our class will leave this year. The ability of the group has been recognized by others, as indicated by the numerous invitations it receives to perform outside the college walls. Sing along with me Music by Pearl World Affairs Club Miniature U.N. Certainly one of the newer organizations but one already well on a par with the others is the World Affairs Club. Its officers have brought outstanding speakers to the college and have also called on the abilities of our own fine faculty in order to keep the student body up on current events. Literary Club The Literary Club is one of the most en- joyable groups on campus. Much of its recent success can be attributed to Eileen Feeney, Mary Anne Nappi, and Cathy Driscoll, in addition to many other loyal supporters. Its activities have been as varied as our typical New England weather and have included everything from the attendmg of readings by Robert Frost to an evening with My Pair Lady. Reading Faulkner Art Club Picasso ' s protegees The beautiful decorations around the college during the Christmas season are a direct result of the efforts of the Art Club and its enthusiastic members. Through the efforts of this group, famous artists have been kind enough to demonstrate their talents for our enjoyment and admiration. AS -ii Philosophy Club The Philosophy club was initiated last year on an experimental basis and found to be of interest to many students. The club inves ti- gates current thinking in philosophy and the history of philosophy. Hegel, Kant, Spinoza . . . Psychology Club It wasn ' t all so serious. The Psychology Club has a loyal member- ship. While with a more serious purpose than some of the other clubs, its members are no less enthusiastic. They have participated in many interesting field trips and have held many lively discussions of interest to every- one. Spanish Club Members of the Spanish Club enjoy the experience of conversing in the Spanish language and participating in several Spanish plays. Movies, slides, and exhibits are also shown throughout the year. Oh those castles in Spain ! French Club Bon jour may be the extent of French for some of us, but not for those in our French Club. Listening to recordings, reading French books , and dining in French restau rants, always with no English allowed, are but a few of the activities. llillft k. Ces eleves sent tres applique. [139] H 7 e Left to right aiL IJ.i KicJui ci, ilicila i ' ciiilicig, anJ Alaijcnc G Ne wmon Club Frances Donovan, Joseph Howard, Father Finn, Michael Daly (President), Hugh McDonagh, Alice Hartnett, Mary Ann Quinn. [ 140 ] The Cardinal SPEAKS af Newman Mike Daly (light) and Paul Hughes present check Cardinal. Standing with Cardinal Cushing are (left to right) Father Finn, Ann McLaughlin, Barbara Thomas, and Michael Daly. At front are Paul Hughes and Joseph Howard. [141] Protestant Fellowship Talking with Rev, Weisman are (left to right) Linda Prince, Jean Wadman, and Sonia Gerakoolis (President). Orthodox Club Orthodox Club members are (left to right) Marion Chaprales ( I ' ilmJciu I . Joanne Tragakis, Father Kurban, Annette Stabros, and Sophia Savini. [ 142 ] Basketball Pt ' € How can you say a losing season is a successful one? You really can ' t. The Warriors ended the season with a record heavy in the loss column — 11 losses, to be exact, and only 7 wins. There were, however, moments to remember. One factor in the team ' s favor was the fever-pitched fight they showed in every contest. They were badly beaten only three times; half the losses were decided by six points or less. But the significant element, which some feel made the year suc- cessful, was the visible change in the attitude shown on and off the court by our opponents. In the past, Boston was very often classified as a push-over. It was almost conceded that the ' Warriors were entered in a league that was over their heads. It was not too many years ago that Boston did play in a far less competitive schedule. In the 60-61 season the hoopsters won the recognition and respect they were looking for. They were a hard-fighting crew, and every team that came against them knew it. Men like Jim Walsh, who captained the Warriors; Leo Mc- Sweeney, who was captain in his Junior year, a consistent scorer; and Lou Jennings, a good man in any rough game were three Seniors who gave strength to the team. Underclassmen Pete Larson and Frank Donnellan were welcome additions to the veterans and deserve much praise for dependable play-making and scoring success. Tom- my Kelly was a cool backcourt man who seemed to drop in 30-foot sets as if he didn ' t know how to miss. Charlie King, inch-for-inch, proved to be one of the best rebounders in the league. Jim Carey ' s speed, hustle, and defensive ability were valuable team assets. Coach Tedesco was proud of the team ' s showing for the season. Perhaps the overall record would have been better had not Leo McSweeney ' s time of elegibility run out. The Warriors lost three 1960-61 BASKETBALL SEASON Front Row: Pete Larson (c), Frank Don- ellan (g), Leo McSweeney (c), Lou Jennings (f), Jim Walsh (f), Jerry Batiste (g), Jim Carey (g). Back Row: Paul McGillicudy (f), Tom Kelly (g), Charlie King (f), Tim O ' Connell (g), Jackie Moore (g). Coach Tedesco. of the last four games without Leo ' s services. He had shown him- self to be one of the outstanding players in the league, and no team can easily give up a star without suffering the consequences. Much of the team ' s confidence was due to Captain Jim Walsh. His bearing on the floor gave no hint of apology. Lou Jennings, Leo McSweeney, Frank Donnellan, Tom Kelly, and Pete Larson could be counted on to hit double figures. There were games when the scoreboard was less generous to us, but teams like Westfield, RICE, Keene, Gorham, and Lowell tasted defeat at the hands of the Warriors. The loss to Bridgewater was in overtime, and the losses to Salem and Fitchburg were sea-saw battles which could have gone either way. The two losses to Worcester need no excuse. Worcester had a better team, and it showed in the final score. The 60-61 season proved that the Boston squad could explode against anyone. The Warriors won the reputation of being on the war path in every game. Unless their opponents were up for a tough contest they were scalped. Tim Fitzgerald, Joh n Joyce 1960-61 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Boston vs Boston vs Boston vs •Westfield won 90-74 Gorham won 70-66 Lowell won 83-78 Salem lost 85-82 Willimanti lost S6-71 Fitchburg lost 76-60 RICE won 77-74 Salem lost 86-82 Westfield won 103-90 Keene won 87-74 RICE won 59-55 Gorham lost 116-88 Bridgewater lost 85-79 Fitchburg lost 70-66 Plymouth lost 82-48 Lowell lost 7.3-70 Worcester lost 101-5.3 Worcester lost 80-53 [144] Donnellan Carey Larson [145] Get up there ! The shot was blocked. [146] Last year ' s Warriors baseball team was far and away the best in the history of the school. In completing the season with a 14-4 record the Warriors brought two titles to the school for the first time: the New England Teachers College Athletic Championship, and the National As- sociation of Intercollegiate Athletics New England Re- gional Championship, The squad, with six juniors as the nucleus, played top ball from the opening swing. These six juniors were Lou Jennings, a flashy second baseman, Jim Walsh, a cat around the third base bag, Leo McSweeney, a hard-hitting outfielder, John Cloherty, one of the aces of the staff, Larry Aiello behind the plate, and Captain Joe Bage at first base. These six, along with underclassmen Paul Hughes, John Conley, Red Martell, Bob Giannusso, and Henry Vigdor held down starting positions. As the season started, there was much hope that the squad would improve on the record of the previous year, when it had won seven eames and lost seven, four of the latter being by one run. And there certainly was an im- provement in i960. After four games, the record read 3-1, and with this came talk of a championship. By the first of May, the Warriors were 6-1. Now the big moments drew near. Boston was invited to compete in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Tourney for the New England Championship at New Haven. The winner was to enter the playoff for the Eastern States Championship, and the one victorious, at this point was to be given a trip to Sioux City for the National Finals. As the competition began, Boston drew Stonehill College for its first opponent. The Warriors, though playing one of their poorest games of the season, managed to sneak by with a 5-4 victory. Moving into the semi- finals, the Warriors met highly rated Central Connecticut College (formerly New Britain Teachers College), and after a difficult game were victorious by a 1-0 margin. The stage was now set for the championship game. 1959-60 BASEBALL TEAM Front Row: Coach Sullivan, Jennings (2b), Aiello (c), Bage (lb), Walsh (3b), Mc- Sweeney (c.f.), Cloherty (p). Back Row: Hughes (c.f.), White (c.f.), Vigdor (p), Collins (l.f-), Conley (ss), Gianusso (p). The Warriors were to meet Southern Connecticut State, a team that had romped in its semi-final game, 13-2. As the two teams prepared, the talk was that Southern would romp over the Cinderella team from Boston. As soon as the first inning was over there was no more talk. Boston had scored three times, two on a long triple by Leo McSweeney. Southern came back in their half of the first with two, making the score 3-2. In the second, Boston scored again on a home run by Lou Jennings. In the third, Boston wrapped it up with five runs, the big hit being Joe Bage ' s home run. Paul Hughes hit a tre- mendous two-run homer in the fourth to make the score read 11-2. From here on John Cloherty, one of the Big Three, had nothing to woiry about as he pitched Boston to the 17-6 victory and the first championship. Along with this championship came the right to compete in the Eastern Regionals to be held at Stroudsburg, Penn- sylvania. After winning the N.A.I. A. Tourney, Boston came back to battle for the Conference championship. The Warriors, still up in the clouds over their big wins in Connecticut, were ambushed by Fitchburg, 4-3. Once more the pressure was on the Warriors, and again they came through by winning five of their last six games to take the Teachers College Conference Championship. What made this feat more amazing was that they won the title on the home field of the defending champion — Plymouth (N.H.) Teachers College. With the N.A.I. A, Regional Championship and the New England Teachers Conference Championship se- cured, the Warriors headed, in early June, for the Eastern finals. After drawing a bye, the Warriors were pitted [148] Cloherty, Vigdor, Gianusso, the rubber arms of the staff. Veteran strength — Jennings, Aiello, McSweeney, Bage, Walsh, and Collins. against the Indiana (Pa.) State Teachers College for the Eastern finals, the winner of the game to represent the East at Sioux City. After four innings, the score read, 2-0 Boston. Things looked optimistic for Boston. Then came the crusher. In the fifth inning the Indiana team scored four runs on a grand slam homer and that was the ballgame. Indiana later scored two runs to win, 6-2. Though the season was over for the Warriors, they could feel proud of a job well done. This squad had won the first championship in the history of the College and had gone further than any other New England Teach- ers College Baseball Team. Last year ' s squad lost no seniors, and the six juniors are now seniors. Will it be ON TO SIOUX CITY this year? Joseph Bage 1959-60 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Boston-V isitor Boston- Visitor | Boston vs RICE 5 Boston vs Southern Conn. 17 6 Boston vs Central Conn. 11 5 Boston vs Worcester 5 1 Boston vs Worcester 7 4 Boston vs Fitchburg 3 4 Boston vs Salem 2 Boston vs Lowell 13 4 Boston vs Bridgewater 17 16 Boston vs Bridgewater 9 4 Boston vs Salem 7 6 Boston vs Lyndon 3 9 Boston vs Stonehill 5 4 Boston vs Plymouth 3 Boston vs Keene 11 1 Boston vs Lowell 17 2 Boston vs Central Conn. 11 5 Boston vs Indiana (Pa.) - 6 [149] fc ' HBHMr WM Hk. I hIH h ■jh 4 H| K H| ■ ' ' l A A . 1 B - ' H Brr ■iffV Ki ' H l l p. fl Captain Joe Bage and Coach Gus Sullivan Left fielder, Hughes, right-handed version of the Kid H HH Hh -r T K ' ' ? H ■ 1 McSweeney and Jennings — first string for four years m y 5 8 : . ' McSweeney and Hughes Larry ' s arm kept the runners close to the [150] Serious practice made the difference. Joe was a real hustler. Boh Gianusso buined the Jim Walsh Lind J-hn Cnnley — depend.ihihiy p [151] WR Growth has become the keyword of the college during the past few years. It has been the watchword of the Women ' s Recreation Association since the club was organized. This growth has been evidenced not only in the number of members participating, but also within the individuals involved in the organization. The WRA has continually striven to offer a varied program to meet the needs of all the women students because the organization has been guided by students who firmly believe a college education consists of more than just attendance in classes. The growing spirit at Boston State can be shown by the tremendous increase of interest in activities and special events offered by the WRA. The club has done a great deal to foster a spirit and a sense of loyalty so necessary to form a common bond among people with varying interest and talents. Committee work, special events, conferences, intramurals and the op- portunities for intercollegiate competition have all contributed greatly to the rise in the esprit de corps so necessary to complete the picture of college life. The aim of the program was to offer recreation and activities for the women students of the college. During the years the WRA has offered an increasing number of activities and special events for the women and, in some instances, for the men students. The program has continually expanded to meet the needs of the ever-growing student body. The Student-Faculty Volleyball game has become a college tradition. Each year the students look for- ward to the game and the antics that are a part of the event. In the past two years the men of the college caught some of the spirit of the event and assisted their respective teams in order to raise money for the library book fund. WRA EXECUTIVE BOARD Sitting: Janet Short, Pat Boyle, Judy Barasso, Peggy Murphy (Piesident), Margie Kashkin, Helen Harrington. Standing: Ann Leonard, Eileen Pierce, Melissa Tillman, Betty Hamil- ton, Dottie Tolini, Liz DiPace, Carol Boudreau, Frances O ' Connell, Jean Milweski, Lois Potts. [153] WRA OFFICERS Linda Farley (Publicity Director), Mary Coifey (First Vice-president), Margaret Murphy (President), Judy Barasso (Secretary), Marjorie Kashkin (Second Vice-President). The Co-ed skating party has become an annual event at the college. It was originally initiated in order to obtain money for the book fund. Archery, fencing, tennis, volleyball, badminton, golf and modern dancing are only a few of the activi- ties which we have participated in during the past four years. Our basketball teams have continually im- proved, and have brought credit to the college because of the spirit and sportsmanship of the players involved. The WRA has also served to strengthen our relations with other colleges in the area. The students of our college have had the opportunity to visit many other colleges through the playdays and sportdays offered in the program. This is, at present, one of the few available channels for inter-collegiate activities. In the past four years the organization has grown to the extent that it was possible to hold annual ban- quets and initiate an award system based on partici- pation in the program. Realization of our needs as future teachers brought such noted speakers as Dr. Peter Guild and Dr. Josephine Rathbone to our ban- quets. This year Dr. Minnie Lynn, nationally known leader in Physical Education, was the main speaker. The aims of the association have been many: the recreation of the student, the offering of opportunities to develop leadership and organizational abilities so necessary to a teacher, the development of interest in the athletically unskilled, and the offering of op- portunities to compete with others for the highly skilled. The operation of the WRA depends on the interest and efforts of the students. Its success or failure is a student problem. Unlike most clubs, the WRA has had in reality five faculty advisers who have devoted a great amount of time and effort to the development of a program which would meet the needs of the students. Only the enthusiastic efforts of interested activity leaders and officers, and the continued support of the faculty of the Physical Edu- cation and the Administration of the college could, and did, insure success. Pat Boyle The golfing pro ' s — Helen Harrington, Caroline Regan, Mary Coffey, and Pat Boyle. At Gordan ! Demonstrating the dog paddle En garde Ready ... on your mark [154] Now for a Hawaiian Luau at the Student-Faculty Vollej ' ball Game. Boston vs Northeastern The Modern Dance at the Banquet ■jO-en Checrlcdde Many hits . . . and misses . . . The Old Smoothies [155] junior Class Officers - L_k John Conley (President), Robert Vitale (Treasurer), Margaret Budrow (Secretary). Robert English (Vice-president). Sophomore Class Officers GnWO ' KeiWy (Secretary), Htnty Mahoacy (President), ' ninn Sant.is i I ' liL-Jnt iJun ) . Selma Seiler (Tre.i ' iii u j . [156] Patrons President and Mrs. William F. Loonev Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 from the Faculty Club Mr. and Mrs. George F. Aherne Miss Katherine E. Barr Dr. and Mrs. Laureat J. Bernard Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bond Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boylan Miss Ruth A. Bulger Dr. James A. S. Callahan Mr. and Mrs. Sabino W. Caputo Mrs. Signe Carney Miss Myrna S. Clancy Mr. and Mrs. John V. Cody Dr. 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 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 Mr. Elliot R. Ernest 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. Harold Gorvine Mr. Paul H. Gottlieb 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 L Kelly Dr. William Kenny Dr. Charles Kenosian Dr. and Mrs. Max M. Kostick Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Ladd Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Lembo Dr. Alice F. Linnehan Dr. Mary E. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Jerald C. Maddox Mr. Vincent P. Malahan Dr. and Mrs. William H. Marnell Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marshall 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 Newman Miss Elizabeth A. O ' Brien Miss Elizabeth A. O ' Doherty Mr. and Mrs. James J. O ' Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. O ' Meara Mr. John J. O ' Neill Dr. and Mrs. William E. Perrault Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Powderly Mr. Thomas O. Power Miss Eleanor G. Powers Mr. and Mrs. William L. 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. William J. Talbot Mr. and Mrs. James J. Tedesco Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Thorne Mr. George E. Thornton Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Tringale Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Tyrell Mr. Edward Valeskas Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Veale Mr. Americo Ventura Dr. Rose E, Weufifenback [157] Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Abbott Mr, and Mrs. William Adams Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allison Mr. and Mrs. James Baldi Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Barra Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Basillio Mr. and Mrs. George B. Bere, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boucouvalas Mr. and Mrs. Odine Boudreau Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bowe Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Boyle Mrs. Mary Buckley Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Burke Mr. and Mrs. James J. Cannon Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cariofiles Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ciampa Mr. and Mrs. Martin D. Coffey Mr. and Mrs. Edmund B. Coghlan Mr. and Mrs. Francis Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Connelly Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Correnti Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Cremin Mr. Allen L. Cremin, Jr. Miss Gilda T. Cremin Mr. and Mrs. David Currie Mr. George A. Crovo Mr. and Mrs. James F. Dahill Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Delaney Mrs. Thomas F. Delury Mrs. Evelyn L. Devlin Mr. and Mrs. John L. DiAngelis Mr. and Mrs. Michael DiPasquale Misses Rosanne and Rosita DiPasquale Mr. Joseph M. Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Edmond J. Donlan Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. John J. DriscoU Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Errico Mrs. Elizabeth Farley Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. Fitzgerald Mr. Gerald Forest Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Fredo Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Fredo Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Gaddis Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B. Genz Mrs. Dorothy Giardino Mrs. Grace C. Gieles Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gigante Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gilleo Mr. John M. Ginewicz Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Grillo Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Grimley Mr. and Mrs. Adolph J. Giuliotti Mr. and Mrs. James F. Haley Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Harris Mr. Joseph M. Hart Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hartnett Mr. and Mrs. George J. Hermiston Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Huggard Miss Irene Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hughes Brian and Michael Hines Miss Marie Ingeme Mr. and Mrs. John J. Joyce, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Katchpole Mr. and Mrs. Martin Keeley Janice M. Kelley Marion E. Kelley Miss Joan M. King Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kirley Mr. and Mrs. George T. Leonard Miss Chrysa Long Mr. and Mrs. R. Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lynch Mr. and Mrs. James Lynch Mr. and Mrs. William Lynch Mrs. Stella A. MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. Maclsaac Mr. and Mrs. VZilliam A. Mahan Mr. and Mrs. C. Joseph Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malfa Mr. Martin J. Mara Mr. and Mrs. Nestore V. Marini Miss Carol Martin Mr. and Mrs. John McCallion Mr. and Mrs. James McCrann Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. McDonald Mrs. Warren McManus Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. McSweeney Mr. and Mrs. Arthus Medzorian Mr. and Mrs. Philip Meister Mr. and Mrs. James P. Melia Mr. and Mrs. John Messina Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Morris Peter and Paul Mortimer Mrs. Frances Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Elmer S. Murray Mrs. Arpad K. Nagy Mr. and Mrs. Americo Nappi Mr. and Mrs. George J. Nash Olga and Linda O ' Brien Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. O ' Hare Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. O ' Keefe Mr. James Olive Mr. and Mrs. John OUive Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Olson Mr. and Mrs. John M. O ' Malley [158] Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah O ' SulIivan Rev. and Mrs. Richard M. Owens Mr. and Mrs. Phihp G. Pinkham Mr. and Mrs. Israel Portnoy Mr. Juhen Provincher Mrs. Mildred L. Regan Mr. and Mrs. George P. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Sakakeeny Mr. and Mrs. Abdou B. Salamy Mr. Michael Sammarco Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Silva Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas B. Skinner Mr. Aristotle Sparti Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Strom Mr. and Mrs. Arnold D. Stuffle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tierney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turco Mrs. Anna L. Vacca Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Vellante Mr. and Mrs. Guy Venuti Mr. and Mrs. Robert Viano Mr. and Mrs. Harold Welz Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Whiton Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. York [159] Com. ' pliTnents Oj STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OF STATE COLLEGE AT BOSTON Jean Marie Errico Patricia O ' Malley Jane Donnelly Claire Cross Jane Doucette Edward LeClair Dorothy Machado President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer iS. (jr. A.. [160] BEST OF LUCK F-1 ComjMments of F-10 Compliments of F-2 CONGRATULATIONS FROM F-3 COMPLIMENTS OF F-6 BEST OF LUCK FROM F-8 Compliments of F-ll Compliments of F.16 BEST WISHES FROM F-12 COMPLIMENTS OF F-14 [161] COMPLIMENTS OF F-15 Compliments of SO-1 Compliments of SO-2 Compliments of SO-3 Compliments of SO-6 BEST WISHES FROM SO-4 Compliments of SO-7 Compliments of SO-12 Compliments of SO-10 Compliments of J-5 CONGRATULATIONS FROM J-1 BEST OF LUCK FROM J-2 [162] BEST WISHES FROM J-4 Compliments of J-6 Compliments of J-7 BEST OF LUCK FROM J-9 Compliments of J-10 Compliments of J-11 Com.pliments of J-16 Compliments of 5-4 Compliments of S-5 Compliments of S-16 GOOD LUCK FROM S-9 CONGRATULATIONS FROM S-10 [163] Best Wishes TO THE GRADUATING CLASS FROM THE CLASS OF 1962 OFFICERS President John Conley Vice-President Robert English Secretary Margaret Budrow Treasurer Robert Vitale [164] Best Wishes TO THE GRADUATING CLASS FROM THE CLASS OF 1963 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Henry Mahoney Vivian Santos Gail O ' Reilly Selma Seiler [165] Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. Official Photographer for the 1961 LAMP AS 132 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts [166] FAirview 3-4300 SCHOLASTIC JEWELERS INCORPORATED OFFICIAL JEWELER Class of 1961 JOHN F. LYNCH, President 5174-78 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON [167] Compliments of COLLEGE BOOK STORE [168] CoTupliments of THE NEWMAN CLUB AT STATE COLLEGE BOSTON LO 6-9191 THEO. M. NIGRO LONGWOOD FLORIST AGENCY MANAGER 656 Huntington Ave. Boston 15, Mass. Mary Joe Adams FA 5-5886 CONTINENTAL ASSURANCE CO. 200 Boylston Street Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Special Rates for Boston State Students [169] Best Wishes Compliments of from the ORTHODOX CLUB PROTESTANT STUDENT ASSOCIATION Henry W. Kneeland John F. Watson Waldo M. Hatch Anthony Faunce Daniel A. Carpenter, Jr. JOHN C. PAIGE COMPANY Insurance 40 BROAD STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS College, School and Camp Department Specialists in the field of Students ' Accident and Sick7iess Insurance Plans BUCKY WARREN, INC. Athletic Supplies for All 150 HIGH STREET, BOSTON HAncock 6-7618 HAncock 6-2187 Bucky Warren Joe Swanson [170] DE 8-8033 Let us enhance your starry-eyed plans for the prom season. Exciting formais from $19.95. JHo i uU i ni 100 SUMMER STREET BOSTON Res. AT 4-4688 Bus. CO 6-2300 Co7nplvments of McKEON CASBY JANE TOOHER SPORT CLOTHES Caterers 598 Columbia Road FRANCIS J. McDonnell office 49 Reservoir Avenue 1108 Boylston Street Revere, Mass. Boston, Mass. Dorchester 25, Mass. For the Best Visit TOLL HOUSE, INC Whitman, Massachusetts [171] Compliments of A.T.V. TELEVISION CO. Congratidations A B AUTO SCHOOL Norwood, Mass. Peter A. Wilson, Proprietor THE WHITE ELEPHANT RESTAURANT Congratulates the excellent work of the Lannpas staff 1961 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 P h t g r a p h e r s Boston, Massachusetts Schools — Proms — Weddings (cor. Longwood Avenue) Drop ill for coffee 286 Broadway, Winter Hill Somerville, Mass. [172] COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1964 OFFICERS President Hugh Mullen Vice-President Mary Gail Black Secretary Ann Marie Collins Treasurer Marilyn Bisbicos [173] Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of State College at Boston 196 1 COLUMBIA RECORDS [174] Compliments of BOSTON STATE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION A. T. C. Compliments of ORIENTAL THEATRE HILLEL Mattapan Jos. J. Sullivan, Mgr. Compliments of AUBURN HOUSE SALVATORE TASCHETTA, M.D. REST HOME East Boston 9 Revere Street Jamaica Plain [175] Compliments of A FRIEND J. C. K. Best of Everything To a Fine Class GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1961 Mr. Mrs. A. Sakakeeny Co7npliments of the WALSH FAMILY Compliments of the Q OAa€ ul BOSTON [176] Best Wishes from the Compliments of WOMEN ' S CHALKDUST RECREATION ASSOCIATION Best Wishes Compliments of frovi the PALMER ' S GULF WORLD AFFAIRS Service Station CLUB 563 Huntington Ave. . WE FEEL it to he a great honor to occupy so important a part in the daily life of the College. [177] ■ ' ' „. :f ' •• ' ;• v;;. i  iGti«d brmcjing 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 SAVE ON INSURANCE Drivers 16-25 AVENUE AUTO SCHOOL Driver Education 734 Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester TAlbot 5-0749 ROBERT ROLLINS BLAZERS, INC. 832 Broadway New York 3, N.Y. Specialized Blazer Service Coinpliments of PEERLESS MUSIC Compliments of PRAEDA ' S MOTEL FisJdng at its best with the best on the Cape Route 6A Sagamore Joe - Ron - Gene [179] h Closing . . . Early in the year the editors of Lavipas rnet to make preliminary plans for the 1961 edition. Although it is hard for two editors to agree on the exact format of a publication, it was easy to agree on one point — that the I96I Lampas would be the best yearbook possible. With this goal in mind, the staff wrote material, made de- signs, contacted business firms for advertisements, and attended to the thousand other tasks associated with putting out the book. We sincerely hope that we have given Lampas distinction, that we have made it different from other yearbooks. We hope that when you look at it twenty years from now, it will bring back pleasant memories. May you have the best of luck in this coming vacation and in the years to follow. Herbert Donlan Gloria Salamy [ 180] Hints of New Degrees Heard ]Otlier DyiKtmic Changes Predicted .O Make Hoards .vo Ready, Set, Go For Junior Week vXV . X itf .Gq2 ive P- ive ' Variety  Uow H . e %. toV « 4, Or is o vot 0 . Hub Rated Tremendous Chance lor Graduate cVvet Vt .. ' .. Warriors Break Slump; Snare Three of Last Four Lai iii ] i V ' ' w « L 1 , f c ' « V ' ? v ' C - ,,, - ' ' ' , ■ v; . WK TAnfl Books McKeuna Chosen forGIamour h- Ll cuss i [ Entered in National F inals 0 . i j • VM .e 4 . V . .4 — ' ' 2 ' ftt; ff. v «: A s v: i;c ' s iK ; - InStMWKilkSuii