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

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1962 volume:

: ' mt - ffT :i rt!rr-t].ir4j ...iiiii The CLASS OF 1962 Presents ?r a m P a fi STATE COLLEGE AT BOSTON BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS r  j£to ■ Sisiii ' I S: . ! '  - ?iS! Ti a:: -vJ!5l£ :5 • -f j= Table of Contents DEDICATION 4 ADMINISTRATION 5 SENIORS 23 CAP AND GOWN CEREMONY 91 THE CHALLENGE 92 THE QUEST 93 CAMPUS CANDIDS 94 CLASS HISTORY 106-107 FIRST DAY QUALMS 112-113 STUDENT ACTIVITIES 123 ADVERTISEMENTS 149 As t }t ttutg ta b nt . . . To our parents and teachers who have contributed in so many ways to our growth, we respectlully dedicate this yearbook. L4J j i ' . ' ©0 % m mb rs of Ih (Elasa nf 19fi2 My sincere congratulations go to you, the Class of 1962, upon the comple- tion of your undergraduate career. You have made your college proud of you be- cause your members were both able and conscientious. I know that in the years to come you will reflect the same fine qualities in all your activities. May you remember that education is a lifelong process. It must not stop with graduation. The four years that you have spent in college have acquainted you with the sources of knowledge and the tools of research. These sources and tools you must now use to further your own learning, whether or not you go on to graduate school. It is your responsibility to keep up with changes in your respective fields. Every area of knowledge is continually undergoing expansion. The person who is satisfied with what he now knows soon finds his material out of date. To be an educated person is to be intellectually alert at all times. May God guide you to make the most of your abilities. DR. WILLIAM F. LOONEY Prcsiilciil [5] . ssistant to the f- redldent Mr. Edward J. O ' Donoghue Dr. William J. Fitzpatrick Lyar Jjy vans Mr. Herbert G. Regan Miss Theresa M. Corcoran Dr. Lawrence J. Newell [6] Miss Myrna S. Clancy Kyur ' sracult f Dr. M. Max Kostick Mr. John J. O ' Neill Miss Eleanor G. Powers Mr. Harold E. Shapiro [7] Mrs. Elizabeth D. Flynn Mr. Maurice Foley Mr. John E. Moon Mr. James O ' Donncll [8] jnHf - jS ' Mr. Gerard M. O ' Meara Mr. Thomas O. Power Mr. William L. Powers [9] II BI 1 •  « Mr. Jeremiah J. Donovan Miss Beatrice P. Eaton Mrs. Katherine A. Miii-pliy Dr. William Pcrranlt Miss Margaret G. Quirk [10] t. i %• « Mr. Paul Boylan Mr. Sabino W. Capiito Mr. Charles P. Deniakes Mr. Nicholas J. Lembo Dr. Francis W. McCarthy [11] Mrs. Anna Gesmer Dr. Mary E. Lynch Miss Rita McCauley Miss Elizabeth A. O ' Doherty Mr. Francis J. Vealc [12] Dr. Robert J. Bond Miss Ruth A. Bulger Miss Margaret D. Delaney Miss Mary C Donahue Mr. Tliomas F. Dungan Mrs. Mary C. Durant [13] , «■■- J Dr. William J. Fitzpatriok Mrs. Sylvette Giorgio Mr. John J. Kelly Mr. Perry Miller Dr. Lawrence J. Newell Mr. Edward Zaleskas [14] Miss Alice F. Barton Dr. James A. S. Callanan Dr. Jolin E. Collins Miss Dorothy C. Connor Mr. Henry L. Gormley, Jr. Miss Marjorie F. Holt [15] A -7 -. Mr. William A. Kean Miss Mary I. Kelly Dr. William Kenney Dr. Charles Kenosian Mr. Vincent P. Malalian Dr. William H. Marnell [16] Mr. Georse E. Thornton Mr. Richard S. Tyrell « Dr. Rose E. Weiffenhach Mr. Emerson Staebner Mr. Amcrico Ventura [17] Miss Theresa M. Corcoran Miss Martha E. Cummins Miss Edith G. DeAngelis Miss Marie I. Farrell Mr. James J. Tedesco [18] k% K 1 1 ' ) 1 Mr. John V. Cody Mr. Joseph F. Fiorello Mrs. Janet Maddox Mr. Vmcent J. Tringale Mr. Edward Fitzpatrick Mr. Arthur H. Hau e [19] [20] «II1I Miss Ellen E. Ricliwagen _ Mrs. Anne Linskey College Nurse [21] f on-f lctorlai SJ-aculti Dr. Thomas A. Dunlea History Mr. Elliott R. Ernest English Mr. Harold Gorvine History- Mr. Ralph E. Ladd History Mr. James H. McCue Science Mrs. Iris Post Physical Education Mr. Huhcrt J. Powderly Psychology Dr. Dorothv T. Scanlon History Mr. James P. Sullivan Physical Education Mr. Paul Sullivan History Mr. Richard C. Thorne History [22] mor (dlaaB Pr Bt rut The month of June brings to a close four years of both work and pleasure for the Class of 1962 at Boston State College: work in so far as our academic life was concerned; pleasure in our participation in the many class functions and events of the past years. We have been prepared in the best possible way for our future in the field of education by some of the finest instructors in the state. We owe much to them for their excellent teaching. We also owe much to our parents for the many sacrifices they have made to help us with our education. We now will go out into the classrooms of America to train the future leaders of the country. I am sure that, because of the background we have been given at Boston State, we shall accomplish well this most important task. James J. Coady President [23] JAMES JOSEPH WILLIAM COADY 20 Granville Road, Cambridge Elementary Class President IV; Newman Club III, IV. American literature is his love; teaching his- tory liis aim. Tall, dark, need we say handsome? Jiuunie made a fine president during our most important year. U ' atch out world, he ' s an indi- vidualist! Has anvone seen him zvith a hlonde? JANE LEE DONNELLY 30 Arbroth Street, Dorchester Secondary All-College Musical I. II ; Cheerleading I, II ; Class Vice-President I, II, IV ; Dance Committee 111, IV: Dean ' s List I-IV ; Parents Tea and Re- ception III, Chairman ; Lampas IV, Class Histor- ian ; Newman Club I-IV ; Senior Fair Committee IV ; S.G.A., Election Committee Chairman III, Vice President III. A German linguist and an excellent leader for four years, Jane is always ready to listen to every- one and impart her words of wisdom. A part-time student at State and a full-timer at M.I.T., she sa s Scientists must stick together. ' 62 ELEANOR RITA LEVY 83 Gordon Street, Brighton Kindergarten-Primary Art Club I; Dance Committee I-III, Chairman Decorations I-III; Dean ' s List II-IV; Junior Prom Committee III, Chairman III ; President ' s List I ; S.G.A. Award II ; Senior Class Secretary IV. The Picasso of the class of ' 62, Ellie ' s charm lies in her contagious laughter and her spontaneous, Oil, I say. THOMAS J. NYHAN 9 Bayside Street, Savin Hill Secondary Cap and Gown Committee IV ; Dance Com- mittee IV ; Junior Week Committee III ; Newman Club I-IV; Senior ' Class Treasurer; Senior Fair Committee IV. Our Senior Class Treasurer found it very easy to get along with almost everyone he met. His No to the question of zvearing caps and goivns zcas most emphatic. [24] ROSEMARIE ABBIUSO 95 Sunnyside Street, Hyde Park Secondary Literary Club I. II ; Newman Club I-IV ; World Affairs Club II. The distinctive features of dark black hair, blue eyes, and friendliness to all contribute greatly to the charm possessed by this perpetually active Miss. JOAN CLAIRE ANGLAND 124 Russett Road. West Roxbury Elementary Dean ' s List I-IV : Newman Club I-IV ; Span- ish Club I-III, Secretary III. Joan is a quiet achiever who directs her leisure time tozcard teaching crafts and rooting for B. C. ' 62 JAMES FREDERICK ANSELL 22 Edge Hill Street, Jamaica Plain Elementary- Protestant Student Association I-IV ; Psychol- ogy Club I, II. A quiet young man zvhose main extracurricular interest is cars. A ready smile is one of Jim ' s most distinguishing characteristics. THERESA FRANCES ARENA 68 Templeton Street, Dorchester Elementary Dean ' s List I : Drama Club I, II ; French Club I-III; Lanipas IV; Alodern Dance Club I, II; Senior Fair Committee IV., Pash delight s in Dixieland Jazz, interpretive dancing and sunbathing at Malibu and the Cape. An insatiable thirst for zvater, constant tardiness, and bezvitching eyes are her outstanding charac- teristics. [25] IVAN ASHLEY 39 Wyoming Street, Roxbury Elementary A welcome addition to State in his Junior year, Ivan ' s outside work with children ivill prove to be an asset to hi m. FLORA ATHANAS 40 High Street. Cambridge Elementary Dean ' s List I-IV ; French Clnb I-TV; Literary Club, Secretary II, Treasurer III ; Orthodox Club I-IV; W.R.A. Basketball I, Golf II, Tennis ITV, Representative II, III. Our own Mademoiselle Coiituriere, zvho cli- maxed her college career zvitli a tour of Europe, lias especially fond memories of Paris, where her college French proved very beneficial. CECILE M. BAILET 452 Norfolk Street, Mattapan Elementary All-College Musical French Club I; Hillel Club I. I : Dean ' s List I-IV : Club I, II; Psychology ' 62 Cecile ' s many talents are especially noteworthy in the scholastic and musical fields. With her magnetic personality, charming wit, gentle nature and winning smile, she will indeed be an excellent teacher and zvill continue to make as many friends as site has made here at State. ELIZABETH A. BAKER 434 Elm Street, Braintree Elementary Lampas IV ; Literary Club III ; Music Club I, II; Newman Club I, III; President ' s List I-IV; Senior Fair Committee IV ; S.G.A. Semi-Formal Committee IV. As the possessor of a most enviable academic record, coupled zvith a pleasant and winning per- sonality, Beth has attained a high stature among her classmates. She can now also boast of her European travel. [26] JUDITH J. BARRASSO 50 Homes Avenue, Dorchester Kindergarten-Primary Literary Club III; Newman Club I-IV, Rep- resentative IV; Senior Fair Committee IV ; W.R.A., Archery III, Executive Committee II, Secretary ITT. Petite and eager to please, Judy ' s soft voice alliances her spun-glass delicacy. GERALD ANTHONY BATTISTA 35 Victoria Street, Revere Elementary Chalkdust Sports Editor IV; Dance Committee III; Dean ' s List III, TV; Initiation Committee III, C o-Chairman; M.A.A. Basketball I-IV; Newman Club I, II ; Senior Fair Committee IV, Co-Chair- man; W ' orld Affairs Club III. The tivinkle of brown eyes betrays a playful sense of hitnior beneath a seemingly serious ex- terior. A many faceted personality whose interests range from cla. s acfii ' ifies, athletics, and Chalkdust to a certain Irish la. ;s. ' 62 NORMA MARIE BELLIYEAU 35 Porter Road, Cambridge Elementary Dance Committee TIT; Dean ' s List ITT; Junior Social III ; Newman Club I-IV ; Parents Tea and Reception Committee TIT ; Senior Fair Committee IV; World Affairs Club III. This petite Miss with a flair for French zvins many admirers with her ever-present smile and good humor. frank: j. biondo 103 Colberg Avenue, Roslindale Elementary Drama Club I ; Junior Social III ; Music Club 1-IV ; Newman Club I. State ' s celebrated trumpet player is already zvell on his zvay to establishing himself in a career of music, both as a performer and as a teacher. [27] CAROL ANN BLACK 50 Athol Street. Allston Kindergarten-Primary Art Club I-III; Dance Committee II-IV; Newman Club I-IV ; S.G.A. Representative ]V. A pixie zvith a paintbrush, an ever-challenging logic, and sound convictions with wit and ideas — this is Carol. NANCY JEAN BOONE 266 Nakatan Street, Norwood Secondary Bowling Club I ; Chalkdust I ; Literary Club II, III ; Protestant Student Association I, Treas- urer ; Sophomore Social Committee II ; World Af- fairs Club II, III; W.R.A. Representative I-III. A cute little trick zvith a silent tongue, she is akvays smiling. Not only docs she attract the opposite sex, but she is also a favorite of her own. ' 62 SHEILA MARIE BOWES 66 Cass Street, West Roxbury Kindergarten-Primary Bowling Club II; Literary Club III; Newman Club I., II, IV. Representative IV ; President ' s List I-IV ; Senior Fair Committee IV. Sheila ' s quiet intelligence and sparkling blue eyes make her a friend worth knowing and keeping. Her charming grace and manner have made her one of the most sought after girls at B. S. C. CAROLE ELLEN BRAHANEY 157 Vinsor Avenue, Watertown Elementary Blazer Committee I-IV, Chairman ; Dance Committee I-IV, Co-Chairman II ; Newman Club I-IV; Parents Tea and Ring Committee III, Co- Chairman ; S.G.A. Award II, Banquet Committee III, Co-Chairman. Representative I-III ; W.R.A. Fencing II. An avid worker for the Senior class, Carole zvas always able to demonstrate her ever-vibrant approach to art. Her special interest in and love for children identify her as a truly understanding individual. [28] ANNE THERESA BRENNAN 21 Albion Place, Charlestown Secondary Literary Club I ; JNIath Club I-IV; Newman Club I-IV; Senior Fair Committee IV; World Affairs Club II. Anne ' s quiet sincerity and htimor are her out- standing attributes. All agree that Anne ivill he an excellent Math teacher. ALICE CLAY BROADWATER 98 Pinckney Street, Boston Elementary Art Club II; Philosopby Club III. Serious, sympathetic, philosophic, she bclicz ' cs in the goodness of mankind and in training and encouraging man to reason and fJiitilc. ' 62 ARTHUR M. BROMEIELD 25 Wellington Hill Street, Mattapan Secondary All-College Musical III ; Bowling Club III, IV ; Hillel Club I-IV, Vice President II ; Matb Club III ; President ' s List I-IV; Science Club III-IV. Arthur ' s sincerity and conscientious nature gained for him the respect of the student body. ALICE M. BROWN 37 Sudan Street, Dorchester Elementary Newman Club I ; Senior Fair Committee IV ; S.G.A. Semi-Formal Committee IV. A quiet, attractive blonde who had the mis- fortune to be first on the attendance roster in her Junior year. Among her pastimes is cheering for B. C. [29] DANIEL J. BROWNE 70 Weld Hill Street, Jamaica Plain Secondary Chalkdust IV; Dance Committee I-IV ; Lainpas IV, Sports Co-Editor; M.A.A. Intramural Basket- ball I, II ; World Affairs Club IV. Intelligent, reserved, zvell zvorth knowing, se- rious-minded about fulfilling his ambition, Danny helped J.F.K. in his 1960 campaign. ALICE E. BUCKLEY 187 Hillside Street, Boston Elementary Bowling Club III ; Dean ' s List T-TV ; French Club I; Literary Club I; Newman Club I-IV; Psychology Club I; W.R.A. Basketball I. Quickly and smoothly she glides along, zvear- ing always her pleasant smile. MARGARET F. BUDROW 38 Lyon Street, Dorchester Secondary Class Secretary I-III ; Dean ' s List I, III, IV ; Lampas IV; Math Club III, IV; Newman Club I-IV; One- Act Play Contest III; President ' s List II ; Psychology Club I ; Science Club II-IV; Sen- ior Week Committee IV, Chairman Pops Night; S.G.A. Representative III ; W.R.A. Representa- tive IV. Tlie class zvill ahvays remember the many con- tributions Peg has made as one of our leaders. A magnetic personality and strong determination are but tzvo of Peg ' s many outstanding qualities. WILLIAM JAMES CALLAHAN 33 Lothrop Street, Brighton Industrial Arts Newman Club I-IV, Representative I-IV; Pres- ident ' s List III; Senior Week Committee IV, Co- Cliairman Class Day. Bill is a versatile sportsman and a pillar of the Park League. His interest in sports was always shozvn by his enthusiastic support of all intramural activities. ' 62 [30] ■ ' 62 BENJAMIN F. CAMPBELL 1064 Bennington Street, East Boston Industrial Arts M.A.A. Basketball I. Ben ' s greatest possession is his warm and out- going personality. His ability and knozvledge are sure to carry him a long zvay. ELIZABETH THERESA CAMPBELL 114 Greenbrier Street, Dorchester Kindergarten-Primary Dance Committee II: Newman Club 1, 11; Senior Fair Committee IV. U nf lurried and almost on time, she is a petite package with quiet zvays and a reassuring smile. RICHARD A. CAPONE 101 Leyden Street, East Boston Elementary Dean ' s List II-IV; Newman Club I; S.G.A. Representative III ; World Affairs Club II. Perpetually energetic and friendly to the point of contagion, Rich will never be remembered by a classmate zvithout an accompanying smile. LORRAINE J. M. CARCERANO 23 Shanno n Street, Brighton Secoridary Bowling Club I ; Dean ' s List III, IV ; Newman Club I-IV; Spanish Club I-IV, President III. Our own Spanish professor ahvays saw the best in everyone. Her own magnetic charm quietly evidenced itself whenever others were in need. [31] JAMES W. CARROLL 40 Parson Street, Brighton Industrial Arts Dean ' s List I-IV; M.A.A., Basketball I, Golf IL ;;; is zvell knozvn for his subtle humor. He is widely liked because of liis fine sense of tact and diplomacy. RUTA VIKSNINS CASS 21 Adelaide Street, Jamaica Plain Secondary Drama Club I, II, IV; Literary Club I, II; Music Club I, II ; Protestant Student Association LIV; World Affairs Club III. IV; Volunteer Agency I, II, IV. Friendly and nice, pleasant to talk to, good- natured and agreeable, Ruta has also the distinc- tion of being one of State ' s hoineniakers and mothers. ' 62 JOSEPH CELONA 1096 Bennington Street, East Boston Elementary Dean ' s List I-IV ; Newman Club I, II ; World AiTairs Club II, III. Guaranteed never to miss a class or forget a friend, Joe is one of the pillars of the college. ANN T. CERCONE 27 Bates Road, Milton Elementary Dean ' s List I-IV; French Club I, II; Psy- chology Club 1. Characterized by her love of bananas. New Hampshire and Vermont, unusual clothes. Pops concerts, Modigliani and Dartmouth week-ends, she has that Ivory look.. [32] PAUL JOHN CERQUA 32 Derby Street, Somerville Elementary Cap and Gown Committee IV ; Dance Com- mittee II, III; Initiation Committee III, Co-Chair- man; Newman Club I, II; Senior Advisory Board IV; S.G.A. Representative III. Serious about hi s studies but always ready to tell or take a joke, Paul kept us laughing with him for four years. MARION CHAPRALES 20 New Hampshire Avenue, Somerville Elementary Bowling Club III; Orthodox Club I-IV, Sec- retary II, President III ; Spanish Club III ; W.R.A. Badminton III. Tliat her wholesome energy invade her elass- rooin is the sincere zvish of her friends. ' 62 PAULA J. CINARDO 597 Metropolitan Avenue, Hyde Park Kindergarten-Primary Senior Fair Committee IV ; S.G.A Representa- tive III. Deep dimples and laughing brown eyes belie the independent and individualistic soul of Paula. She is quietly reserved, with strength of purpose. ELLEN M. COADY 20 Granville Road, Cambridge Secondary Cap and Gown Committee IV ; Cheerleading I, II ; Dance Committee I-IV ; Dean ' s List I-IV ; Junior Week Committee IV; Newman Club I-IV; Senior Fair Committee IV; S enior Prom Com- mittee IV. A cute girl zvith a personality to match, Ellen ' s one drazvback seems to be that she zvas at one time vaccinated zvith a phonograph needle. Always a smart dresser, she is one of the campus ' s favorite co-eds. [33] ELEANOR ANN COHEN 14 Wellman Street, Brookline Elementary French Club I, 11; Hillel Club I-IV. A pleasant smile and matching personality make Eleanor a welcome addition to our class. ROSEMARY CAROLE COLLINS 31 Roseland Street, Dorchester Elementary All-College Musical III; Dance Committee 1- III ; Dean ' s List I-IV ; Lanipas IV ; Newman Club I-IV; One-Act Play Contest I; Psychology Club I; Senior Fair Committee IV ; World Affairs Club III. Carole is easily identified by her red hair and charming personality. Her calm, level attitude in the face of many a disas ter has gained for her an enviable reputation among her classmates. JOHN PATRICK CONLEY 1 Centre Street Terrace, Roxbury Secondary All-College Musical III ; Chalkdust III ; Dance Committee I Co-Chairman ; Dean ' s List III, IV; M.A.A., Intramural Basketball I-IV, Varsity Base- ball II-IV; Music Club T, II: Newman Club I-III; One-Act Play Contest 11: President ' s List I. II; President Junior Class III. Our Junior Class President and a leader of the class of ' 62, John has shoivn his skill in school athletics and musical shozvs. A popular and likeable guv ivho will definitely be a leader in whatever he undertakes. ELIZABETH A. CONN 17 Brookfield Street, Roslindale Elementary Art Club I : Dean ' s List III ; I-IV; W.R.A. Representative I. Newman Club ' 62 Betty outranked the others in Physical Ed. Methods as far as throwing power was concerned. She spent part of her time in Europe playing nursemaid to a broken metatarsal. [34] EDWARD DONALD CONNELLY 85 Moss Hill Road, Jamaica Plain Industrial Arts Dean ' s List III, IV; M.A.A. Baseball I. II; Newman Club I-IV; Psychology Club II, III; S.G.A. Representaitve I-IV. Smiling, jocular, and effervescent, Ed is noted for his warmth and friendliness. ELLEN DENISE CONNERTON 901 Hancock Street, Ouincy Kindergarten-Primary Dean ' s List I-IV; Music Club I, II; Newman Club I. Ill ; Senior Fair Committee IV. She strives for fulfilhucnt and anticipates her future role as cook and poet. ' 62 HELEN M. CONNORS 8 Rena Street, Allston Elementary Dean ' s List I-IV ; Newman Club I ; Psychol- ogy Club III. A demure sophisticate whether she is cavorting in Bermuda or zvaitressing on the Cape. JAMES B. CORSCADDEN 61 Loring Street, Hyde Park Secondary Junior Week Committee III; Math Club I-IV, Secretary HI; Science Club I-IV, Secretary HI; Senior Week Committee IV. Jim ' s sense of humor brightened many a didl hour. He ' s a budding scientist who violently op- poses memorization. [35] HELEN LOUISE CRONIN 11 Pine Lodge Road, West Roxbury Elementary Dean ' s List I-IV ; Junior Week Committee III ; Newman Club IV ; Senior Fair Committee I ' . A transfer from Framinghaui, Helens de- pendability, earnest sincerity and quiet cheerfulness have helped her acquire many friends at Boston State. CLAIRE ELLEN CROSS 6 Mission Street, Boston Secondary All-College Musical I, III, Chairman I ; Christ- mas-Channukah Program III, Chairman ; Dean ' s List I-IV ; Junior Week III, Co-Chairman Jazz Night ; Larnpas IV, Associate Business Manager ; Newman Club I-IV; One-Act Play Contest II; Senior Week IV, Co-Chairman Class Day ; Student Government Association, Convention Delegate II, Financial Committee Chairman III, Recording Sec- retary III, Representative I, Treasurer II ; Volun- teer Agency III; W.R.A., Intramural Basketball I, II. Ahvays willing to cooperate, Claire zvas a main- stay in S.G.A. and Lampas, and has built a repu- tation at State for hard work and sincerity. We extend to her our thanks and best wishes for her future. ' 62 ELLEN THERESE CROTTY 58 Soley Street, Charlestown Elementary Dance Committee TI ; French Club T-IV ; Lampas IV ; Newman Club I-IV ; Senior Fair Committee IV. A blend of candor and sophistication who fa- vors sleeping late, tea, parties, Utrillo and notebook margins full of choice French phrases. Ellen is an angel with a tilted halo. MARY CUNNIFF 13 Sherman Street, Natick Elementary Newman Club I, II; Psychology Club T; W.R.A., Representative III, Volleyball I, Bad- minton II. Always quick to smile, Mary could easily laugh at her own mistakes and just as easily turn a giddy conversation into a serious discussion. Like father, like daughter — Mary cotildn ' t find her way to the Junior Prom. [36] ' 62 RICHARD L. CURTIN 87 Fitchburg Street, Watertown Elementar) ' Dance Committee I-IIT; Initiation Committee III; M.A.A. Intramural Basketball I; Music Club III, IV; Newman Club M Good-natured. Richie is keenly interested in sports, especially hockey. With his friendly man- ner and pleasing personality he should be very successful in attaining his goals. EDNA CURTIS 78 Orchard Street, Cambridge Kindergarten-Primary Senior Fair Committee IV. Like a garden at dawn, our quid seamstress can also blossom into an engagingly witty per- sonality. LOIS FA YE CUTLER 100 West Selden Street, Mattapan Secondary Chalkdust III; Dance Committee II: Dante ' s Inferno Committee II ; Dean ' s List I-IV ; Junior Social Committee III; Literary Club II, III; S.G.A. Representative II; V.R.A. Representative III. Boston State ' s own contribution to Vogue ra- diates natural friendliness wherever she is. Her spontaneous, amiable manner is aptly heightened by a charmingly wellrgroomed air. MARY C. DALY 16 Hall Avenue, Watertown Elementar) ' Music Club I-III ; Newman Club I-IV ; Presi- dent ' s List I-IV. One member of our class zvlio can be described by three s ' s — small, shy and smart. [37] MARY CATHERINE DANEHY 48 Parsons Street, Brighton Elementary Cap and Gown Committee IV ; Chalkdust III ; History Club II; Newman Club I; Dance Com- mittee IV; Senior Fair Committee IV. An avid Geography student, she zms extremely interested in rock formations, especially if they looked like diamonds. She would never admit to being a nicniher of the Rifle Club. Mary is easily spotted by her long, envy-inspiring fingernails. BARBARA DERANEY DANFORTH 70 Josephine Avenue, West Somerville Elementary Art Club I-IV; Chalkdust III, Art Editor; Christmas Decorations II-IV; Dance Committee III, TV; Lanipas IV, Art Editor; S.G.A. Represen- tative II; VV.R.A. Volleyball I. Barbara is valued as one of the best artists of the Senior class. Her warm personality has gained for her many friends and — last year — a husband. BEVERLY ROSE DERANEY 77 DeSoto Road. West Roxbury Secondary Chalkdust I-III. Editor-in-chief III; Columbia Scholastic Press Conference II, III; Dean ' s List III, IV; History Club II, President II; Junior Class Social III ; Lanipas IV ; Orthodox Club I-IV; President ' s List I, H; Student Handbook III, Co- Editor. A warm and generous personality, alzvays with a smile, she works quietly to produce only the finest. She brings to each undertaking e.vperience, skill and determination to excel. ROCHELLE M. DESELLIER 74 Clay Street, Cambridge Secondary W.R.A. Golf in. A girl who can make the best of any situation; an advocate of English Raleighs. ' 62 [38] ' 62 ELLEN M. DEVEREAUX 237 Maple Street, West Roxbury Kindergarten-Primary Newman Club I-IV ; Senior Fair Committee IV; W.R.A. Representative III, IV. EUic ' s lively manner and mischievous blue eyes have made her an outstanding member of our class. Always ready for a coffee break, Ellie will be remembered for her cheerfid disposition and sym- pathetic ear. JANET LOUISE DEVIN 96 Langdon Street, Watertown Elementary Dance Committee II-IV, Co-Chairman IV; Dean ' s List III, IV; Newman Club I, III. IV; President ' s List I, II; Prom Committee III. This beauty has a captivating appearance with a personality to match. She zvell illustrates the idea that beauty can have brains. FRANCIS JAMES DEVINE 18 Calder Street, Dorchester Industrial Arts Dean ' s List I-IV; Newman Club I-IV; Senior Week Committee IV, Co-Chairman Prom. A sports-car enthusiast, Frank is well versed in mechanics. His capacity for knowledge is envied h i all who meet him. JAMES M. DILLON 92 Selwyn Street, Roslindale Secondary Dean ' s List II; One- Act Play Contest III; President ' s List I. Jim easily holds his own in intellectual spheres, yet he is able to retain the common touch and a type of wit that is peculiar to him alone. His interests are amateur dramatics, the classics, and folk music. [39] SUSAN DIRKSMEYER 290 Main Street, Winthrop Elementary French Club I-IV, Treasurer II, Vice President 111 ; Junior Week Committee III ; Psychology Club I; S.G.A. Representative II, III. Dry humor, a sympathetic ear, and an inquis- itive nature make Susan a warm and vibrant personalitv- JANICE NORINE DONNELLY 20 Newton Street, Everett Secondary All-College Musical II ; Dance Committee II ; Literary Club IV; Junior Week Committee III ; Newman Club I-IV; World Affairs Club II; W.R.A. Golf I. Janice ' s unique fasliions enhanced her gracious height front her chapeaux to slippers. ' 62 JOHN F. DONOVAN, JR. 779 East Broadway, South Boston Secondary Dance Committee I, IV ; Music Club II ; Newman Club I, II. Dunny is one of the more niiiuhilrited members of our class. He resides in Southie — as if anyone couldn ' t guess. His anecdotes and amusing stories are a constant delight to his friends everyivhere. JANE MARIE DOUCETTE 143 Highland Avenue, AVatertown Elementary Dean ' s List I, III, IV; Debating Club I; Modern Dance Club I; Newman Club I-IV; Phil- osophy Club IV; Publicity and Refreshment Com- mittees I, IT; S.G.A., Assistant Treasurer II, Cor- responding, Secretary III, First Vice-President IV; W.R.A. Representative I, II. A veteran politician of many a hotly contested Imttle on the campaign trail, Dede ' s sparkling eyes and bright smile have m,ade her one of the best- loved opponents on campus. [40] JANICE MARIE DOWNER 14 Adams Street, Watertown Elementary Dance Committee I-III ; Newman Club I, II; Senior Fair Committee IV; Spanisli Club T. Janice has enlivened many a zceary day 7vith Iicr vivacious personality and ever-present 7t it. Never without a smile or a friendly zvord, she has proved to be one of our most amiable classmates. JEANNE MARIE DOYLE 14 Roseglen Road, Hyde Park Kindergarten-Primary Dance Committee III ; Dean ' s List 1, II ; Freshman Initiation Committee HI; Music Club III, IV; Newman Club I-IV ; President ' s List HI, IV; Senior Fair Committee IV. A blush, a gif f le and demurely expressed ges- tures conceal her wit. Jeannic is just a little late witJi wishes for a longer day. ' 62 PATRICIA ANN DOYLE 970 South Street, Roslindale Kindergarten-Primary Dance Commitee III ; Freshman Initiation Com- mittee III; Music Club III, IV; Newman Club I-IV ; Senior Advisory Board IV. Pensive, pert, and proper is she, but Pat also likes high-spirited fun. ROSEMARY R. DRISCOLL 56 Moreland Street, West Roxbury Secondary Chalkdust III, Features Editor ; Columbia Scholastic Press Conference III ; Dante ' s Inferno III, Chairman ; Dean ' s List I-IV ; Junior Week Committee III, Co-Chairman Pops Night ; Lampas IV, Co-Editor ; S.G.A. Representative II, Service Award III; A ' olunteer Agency III, IV, Chair- man III. Witty remarks pepper her conversations zvitli her many acquaintances. Her individual laugh ad- vertises fun. She is possessed of a talent for lead- ership, plus congeniality and a dash of sophistication. [41] MARILYN FRANCES DUFFY 14 Egleston Street, Jamaica Plain Elementary Newman Club I-IV; Psychology Club I; Span- ish Club II, III. Sincere and gentle arc her zvays; ivarni and loyal are her friendships. DAVID PETER DURANT 283 Gold Street, South Boston Secondary Bowling Club III, IV; Dean ' s List I-IV; Math Club III, IV; Newman Club III, IV; Science Club III, IV. Mathematician and scientist par excellence. Dave is a help to all of his friends. He brings purpose to all he docs. Quiet, yet Iccen-willed . Dave lias both ideas and creativity. ' 62 JOHN MICHAEL FARLEY 171 A ' ilmington Avenue, Dorchester industrial Arts Bowling Club I-IV; Dance Committee I, II, IV; Dean ' s List I-IV ; Literary Club I, II ; M.A.A. Intramural Football I-IV ; Newman Club I-IV. PVith a helping hand extended, John carried the section with his warmth and friendliness. His enthusiasm for music makes him an asset to any group. ELAINE EIROUTH 5074 A ' ashington Street, West Roxbury Elementary Newman Club I; S.G.A. Semi-Formal Com- mittee IV; Senior Fair Committee IV. This szveet coed zvitli a pixie personality will be remembered most for Iter gems of wisdom. She lists dancing, history, and The Jack Paar Shozu among her favorite interests. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ [42] ' 62 ROBERT CARROLL ENGLISH 140 St. Theresa Avenue, West Roxbury Elementary All-College Musical II, III ; Clialkdust, Business Manager I ; Dance Committee I, II ; Initiation Com- mittee III ; Initiation Costume Award I ; Intra- murals II ; Junior Class Vice President III ; Lampas IV; M.A.A. Basketball Manager II; Music Club 1-IV : Newman Club I-IV ; One-Act Play II ; Sen- ior Fair Committee IV ; Social Tea II, Co-Chair- man : S.G.A. Representative I, II, IV. His imitations and jokes conccriuug college life never fail to he a delight to his audiences. All avid fan of very old cars, very neiv cars, lozv license plates and high society. Boh has made con- tributions to State that have heeii many, varied and most appreciated . GRACE E. ESPOSITO 14 North Square, Boston Elementary Dance Committee I ; French Club I, 11 ; New- man Club I, II ; Parents Tea and Ring Ceremony 111, Chairman; President ' s List I-IV. A petite Miss zvhose Ziwm merriment and charming personality have won her many friends. The possessor of a fine mind, she has an aversion to 1929 postcards. LINDA JEAN FARLEY 37 Daniel Street, Newton Centre Secondary Chalkdust III; Drama Club I-IV, Alpha Psi Omega: Junior Social Committee III; Literary Club I-IV, Secretary III; Newman Club I-IV. Teeming zath energy, our industrious zvorker still found time to rest — ez ' en if it zvas in class. Ahvays an.rioiis to please ns all, she certainly succeeded. EILEEN MARY FARRELL 82 Dustin Street, Brighton Kindergarten-Primary Initiation Committee III ; Music Club I-IV ; Newman Club I-IV ; Senior Fair Committee IV ; V.R.A. Representative I. Eileen reminds us of the soft hlush of tulip petals. Always smiling she readily hecomes every- body ' s friend. [43] EILEEN LOUISE FEENEY 31 Tremlett Street, Dorchester Elementary Cheerleadinj - I ; Dean ' s List I, IT ; Literary Club I-IV, President III; Newman Club I-IV; S.G.A. Representative III; W.R.A. Treasurer III; World AiTairs Club II. An Irisli iiiiss zvith plenty of sparkle and vital- ity, Eileen is an enthusiastic theater-goer and likes to dabble in the arts in her spare time. ROSALIND FERRANTE 440 Talbot Avenue, Dorchester Elementary Art Club I ; Literary Club III ; Newman Chib IV ; World Affairs Clul) III ; W.R.A. Representa- tive III. No situation has ever proved insiirinouutablc to Ros zvliether at home, school, or the B.P.L. Her ever-present good humor and geniality have bolstered the sinking spirits of many of her sehool- zvearv classmates. ' 62 FREDERICK JOSEPH FINN 3 Bradford Avenue, Medford Secondary Dance Committee I ; Dean ' s List I-IV ; Psy- chology Club I ; Senior Fair Committee IV. Almost ahi ' ays the perfect gentleman, our fricinlly and good-looking Ahivy man was rcallv not as quiet as he seemed. MARY F. FINNERAN 166 RosHndale Avenue, Roslindale Elementary Dance Committee I, IV; Dean ' s List I-IV ; Literary Club II-IV; Newman Club I-IV; Parents Reception and Ring Committee III, Chairman ; Psy- chology Club I. Mary had the distinction of being our only casualty on the European trip during the summer of 1961. Mary is noted for her sense of humor and that quick blush that accompanies her laughter. [44] MAUREEN THERESA FITZGERALD 40 Laurel Street, Somerville Kindergarten-Primary All-College Musical L II; French Club I-III ; Junior Week Committee III; Newman Club I-III; Psychology Club I, Vice-President I; Senior Fair Committee IV. Maureen ' s sloiv and zvinning smile, sparkling eyes, and dancing feet are further enhanced h her ■winning personality. FREDERICK P. FORTEY 15 Santuit Street, Dorchester Elementary Psychology Club I ; World Affairs Club IT, III. The all-around man, Fred makes a hit socially as well as academically. His marvelous humor and inexhaustible energy put his name at the top of every list. ' 62 ANN MARIE FORTINI 14 Thurman Street, Everett Elementary Dean ' s List 111, IV; Music Club IH, IV; New- man Club I-IV ; President ' s List I, II ; Senior Fair IV; W.R.A., Golf I. An intelligent student, she possesses a mis- chievous wit beneath a placid visage. MARYELLEN CLARE FOSTER 20 Edison Avenue, Medford Elementary All-College jNIusical 11. Ill ; Dance Committee III, IV, Co-Chairman III; Music Club I-III; New- man Club I-IV ; Senior Advisory Board IV ; Senior Fair Committee IV ; W.R.A., First Vice-President IV, Representative I-III. What can we say about a friend so gay as our zvonderfully talented friend? We love her for so many favors which vjc can never repay. [45] SAUNDRA FRAM 50 Trident Avenue, Winthrop Elementary Hillel Club I-III; President ' s List T-IV ; Psy- chology Club I ; Spanish Club I. Saundra possesses an inner balance and a secret mode of living which seem to contribute to the joie de vivre and success she enjoys in all of her diverse endeavors. CHRISTINA A. FRATTO 206 Paris Street, East Boston Secondary Dean ' s List I-IV ; Freshman Initiation III; Junior Week Committee III ; Laiiipas IV, Co-Bus- iness Manager ; Newman Clulj T-IV ; Psychology Club I; World Affairs Club I ' . A dare-devil, quiet as T.N.T., with a mis- chievous twinkle in her eye, she has both chann and personality. ' 62 DAVID J. FULLER 41 Dartmouth Street, Everett Secondary Chalkdust III, Business Manager; Dean ' s List T, 11; Lam pas IV; President ' s List III-IV ; World Affairs Club IV. Serious at times but usually full of fun, his sincere manner lias ivon many friends for newly- married Dave. ROBERT J. GAURA 2 Racine Court, Roxbury Industrial Arts Dean ' s List III, IV; M.A.A., Intramural Base- ball T, II, Intramural Football I-IV. Bob ' s creative abilities are outstanding and well known. A vibrant personality is revealed in his interests in all athletic events. Behind every man there IS a zvomaii. [46] ■ ' 62 MAR J OKIE ANNE GELMAN 57 Clarkwood Street, Mattapan Secondary Dance Committee II ; Dean ' s List I-IV ; Hillel Club I-IV; Junior Week Committee III; S.G.A. Representative II ; Sophomore Social Committee II ; World Affairs Club III, IV. A smile for everyone, alzvays ready for fun. this petite bundle of charm has a special interest in the U. S. Navy. PRISCILLA A. GERETY 107 Kinsman Street, Everett Elementary Art Club II; French Club I, II; Literary Club IT; Newman Club I-IV; W.R.A., Archery II, Badminton II, Golf I, Tennis III. A girl who is zvell-liked for her sincere, per- sonable manner and calm approach to any situation. ROBERT GLENNON 11 Stellman Road, Roslindale Secondary Freshman Orientation III, Co-Chairman; Jun- ior Week Committee III, Co-Chairman Jazz Night ; M.A.A. Track Team II-IV; Newman Club I-IV; Science Club IV ; S.G.A. Representative III. Enthusiastic, sincere, and a Don Juan in his ozvn right, Bob enjoys a good time. He becomes anyone ' s friend zvithont hesitating. SHEILA ANN GLENNON 14 Perry Street, Brookline Elementary Dance Committee I-IV; Literary Club I; New- man Club I-IV ; Senior Fair Committee IV. Alzvays calm, cool, and collected, she never feared a quiz. Her love for math and social studies has prompted her to do advance work in these fields. Music is one of her favorite pastimes ; her favorite song, The Second Time Around. [47] ■ jrli -TBv DOROTHY SELMA GOLDSTEIN 230 Freeman Street, Brookline Elementary Hillel Club I-IV; Music Club I-I ' : Psychology Club I ; S.G.A. Representative I : W.R.A. Golf III. Another memher of the Music Club, her en- thiisiasiu slionld be of great value in the classroom. JOEL GOLDSTEIN 598 Walk Hill Street, Mattapan Elementary Debating- Club I; Hillel Club I-IV. His eagerness to aid a fellozv student zviU be fondly remembered. Joel zvill also be remembered for his art works, his questions. his spelling, his perfectly legible handwriting, and his outside read- ings in methods courses, especially Language Arts. ' 62 THOMAS A. GORMLEY 20 Johnson Street, West Roxbury Industrial Arts His good nature and humor, combined zvith a love of fun, are sure to make him a person zve will never forget. ANNMARIE E. GRANVILLE 2434 Centre Street, West Roxbury Elementary Dance Committee III, IV ; Lampas IV; Lite- rary Club III ; Newman Club I-IV ; Prom Com- mittee III ; Senior Fair Committee IV. A pert miss with sparkling eyes and enchanting smile whose charms are enhanced further by her talents with a stove, a needle, and a brush. [48] JANET G. GRAY 30 Drayton Avenue, Dorchester Elementary Dean ' s List I; Newman Club I; Philosophy Club IV; Spanish Club III. Janet, pleasant and friendly, is one of the finer viusicians in the class. Her exotic brozvii eyes hide a devilish spirit. JUNE BEATRICE GRAZADO 283 Winter Street. Norwood Elementary Art Club I, II ; Dance Committee I. ITT ; Dean ' s List I-IV; Lampas IV; Newman Club I-TV ; Music Club II-IV. Akvays ready to help anyone out with a zvarrn siitde and a kind word. June, in return, can akvays be assured of having friends faithful to her. ' 62 ELEANOR DOROTHY GRIFFIN 48 Morton Avenue, Medford Elementary All-College Musical I. II; Dance Committee III; Dean ' s List II, III; Lampas IV; Music Club I-I ' , Treasurer II, Librarian III, President IV ; Newman Club I-TV, Corresponding Secretary IV. Her sweet voice has always been the golden achievement of our Music Club. Her fellozv stu- dents zvill akvays remember her very zvilling and helpful attitude tozvards them. HELEN L. GRINDLEY 60 Saint Mark ' s Road, Dorchester Kindergarten-Primary Dean ' s List I-IV ; Newman Club I, 11. With true feminine poise and serenity, and the bearing of a perfect lady, she finds the library her second home. Helen is unassuming but stable, zvith punctuality plus. [49] ROBERT GROVES 26 Denton Terrace, Roslindale Elementary Clialkdust II, Business Manager ; Newman Club I, II. Bob ' s enthasiasui and determination led to in- teresting classroom discussions and perfect lessons. GERALDINE GUSTAFSON 585 Ashmont Street, Dorchester Elementary Art Club II ; Dance Committee II; Drama Club I. HI; Miss Boston State; Newman Club ITV ; Volunteer Agency III. A striking comhination of beauty and brains . . . Geri ' s artistic flair and modeling enabled her to receive the title of Miss Boston State. ' 62 ELIZABETH A. HAMILTON 1 1 Henry Street, Brookline Elementary Clialkdust III, Sports Editor; Cheerleading Captain III, Dance Committee I-IV; Junior Week Committee III; Lainpas IV, Sports Editor; Literary Club I; Newman Club I, II; Senior Fair Committee IV; W.R.A. I-IV, Executive Board III, IV, Rep- resentative II. Betty ' s proivess in cheerleading, ivhich has added zest and life to our athletic events, has made her one of the major contributors to the spirit found at State. WILLIAM A. HANDY 130 Cornell Street, Roslindale Elementary Dance Committee II ; Dean ' s List III, IV ; Initiation Committee III ; World Affairs Club I-III. Congenial, industrious, and intelligent. Bill found time not only to keep high grades but also to raise a family. [50] ' 62 JANE MARIE HANEY 54A Stockton Street, Dorchester Secondary Newman Clulj I ; Psychology Chib I. Her szvccf personality is appreciated by all her friends. She is recognized as one of the Trio. MARY LOUISE HARRINGTON 26 Crockett A -enue, Dorchester Secondary Dean ' s List I-IV Affairs Chib III. IV. Newman Clulj T-IV ; A ' orld Studious and ambitious. « ' sparkling brown eves and hair, she ahcays has a good zvord for everyone. She seems quiet until you get to knoiv her. ANN MARIE HARRISON 12 Marshall Street, Brookline Elementary Junior Week Committee III; Litei-ary Club I-IV; Newman Club I-IV; S.G.A. Representative 11; Senior Fair Committee IV. Most often seen relaxing in the lounge, ivear- ing Iter nozv famous rhaspcrdarious zviuter checked coat, zvhich is outdone only by her striped Slimmer suit. MILDRED HART 10 West Selden Street, Mattapan Kindergarten-Primary All-College Musical III; Chalkdust ITT; Class Treasurer I, II ; Dance Committee T, III ; Dante ' s Inferno Committee II; Freshman Initiation III; Hilld Club I-IV; Junior Social Committee Til; Music Club TI-IV. Gaiety in a tiny bundle, Millie is possessed of a carefree nature, a pink blush, and an ever- present smile. [51] ARLENE M. HERSHOFF 17 Lothian Road, Brighton Elementary Dean ' s List II; French Club I; Hillel Club I, Jl; Junior ' eek Committee III, Chairman Par- ents Tea and Ring Ceremony; President ' s List 111, IV; Psychology Club I. A beauty zvith golden apricot hair, she is the personification of siveetness and poise. She is also a fluent conversationalist — en francais, s ' il vous plait. ROBERT HOLLAND 865 East Fourth Street, South Boston Elementary Dance Committee II; Dean ' s List I-I ' ; Lampas IV, Literary Editor ; Library Committee IV; Music Club III, IV; Newman Club I; Senior Fair Committee IV. A devotee of Jlctorian Prose, tea and crum- pets, and the ballet, Bob ' s sincerity and reliability as zvell as his good humor have made him one of our best-liked classmates. ' 62 ROSELEEN B. HOUTON 6 Pearl Street, Dorchester Elementary Literary Qui) Til; Ntwman Club I, II, IV; World Affairs Club III; Volunteer Agency IV. Her Gaelic charm and zvit make her a hit zvith both faculty and students. ANNMARIE GLORIA HOWARD 116 Bayswater Street, East Boston Secondar} ' Math Club III-IV ; Newman Club I, MI, IV; Science Club IV; Spanish Club I; Volunteer Serv- ice Agency II; W.R.A. Golf I, II. Her European style and genuine humor render her a sparkling personality. She is also a member of the famous Trio. [52] ' 62 JOHN THOMAS HOWLEY 11 Lyon Street, Dorchester Secondary M.A.A. I-IV, Basketball I, II: Dance Com- mittee II. The quiet gentleman with a disarming sparkle in his eyes and that Brook ' s Brothers ' look. PAUL HENRY HUGHES 74 Grove Street. Belmont Secondary Junior Week Committee III, Co-Chairman Pops Night; M.A.A. I-IA Baseball I-IV, Captain IV; Newman Club I-IV. Representative I, Vice- President II, President IV. Sincerity and honesty are the trademarks of this unassuming felloiv. The Ted IVillianis of Boston State is knozvn as a great admirer of geography, history and especially baseball. THOMAS L. HUGHES 19 Sibley Court, Cambridge Secondary M.A.A., Intramural Basketball I-I ' , Track II; World Affairs Club IV. An easy-going gentleman who never fails to lei his presence be felt, both in and out of class. His quick wit he often employs to the delight of his friends. Red ' s impromptu remarks will be long remembered as the bits of sunlight that brightened up many a class. DOROTHY HUTCHINSON 14 Fidelis Way, Brighton Ki nde rgarten- P rimary Literary Club I ; Newman Club I-IV ; Senior Fair Committee IV; Spanish Club I. Always energetic and e.vpressive, Hutch ' s extreme fondness for Geography despite her groans from the back of the room, has made her a vital asset to the Social Studies Department. [53] PAUL FRANCIS IPPOLITO 76 London Street, East Boston Elementary All-College Musical I; Dean ' s List 111, IV; Lampas IV; M.A.A. Intramural Basketball I; Alusic Club I, II, ' ice-Presiclent III ; Newman Club I-IV; S.G.A. Award III; S.G.A. Banquet 111, Co-Chairman. Whenever zve needed someone to liven up lli ' nigs, to entertain at or to host a party, zvo could always depend on Paul. Cooperation in all class activities ivas an axiom with him. RICHARD JOSEPH JONES 21 Mercier Avenue. Dorchester Industrial Arts Dance Committee I ' ' ; Dean ' s List 111, 1 ' ; Lampas IV; Senior Advisory Board 1 ' ; S.G.A. Representative I-III. Dick ' s viechauical ability with tape-recorders and his cooperation with his classmates Zi ' ill forever be remembered. ' 62 JOHN JORDAN 31 Highland Avenue, Cambridge Secondary M.A.A., Basketball I. Intramural Basketball I-IV; World Affairs Club II-IV. John ' s the quiet man, a basketball authority, zvho has an air of learning about him. ELAINE TOBY KAPLAN 77 Oakdale Road, Newton Centre Kindergarten-Primary Cap and Gown Committee IV; Dance Com- mittee II, III; HiUel Club I-IV; Music Club II-IV; Senior Fair Committee IV. Black curls and an ever-present smile are Elaine ' s insignia. [54] ' 62 JOAN ARLENE KAPLAN 85 Decker Street, Milton Elementary Hillel Club 1 : Music Club III. IV. Initiation Committee III ; Ahvays full of fun and life, bubbling over with excitement. Once you knozv her, a better friend you zvill never find. DIANA MARY KASARJIAN 534 Summer Street, Arlington Elementary- Spanish Club I; W.R.A. Volleyball III. A black-haired, dark-eyed Lilliputian zvith a special interest in Geography. Her fond hope is that she zvill have a class of children smaller than she is so that she zvon ' t have to look up to them. MARJORIE A. KASHKIN 493 East Eighth Street, South Boston Elementary Bowling Club I, II ; Chalkdust III : Dean ' s List LIV; Newman Club I, II ; W.R.A., President IV, Second Vice-President III. As president of Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion, Marge zvorked for the interests of others at all times. A most unselfiish and loyal student, she zvas a friend to zvhomever she met. A basically shy girl. Marge excelled zvlien she zvas -in front of a class. SALLY ANNE KEANEY 81 Child Street, Jamaica Plain Elementary French Club III; Newman Club IV; World Affairs Club III. A very charming addition to Boston State, Sally has won many admirers because of her good looks and vibrant personality. [55] ROBERT M. KELLY, JR. 704 Front Street, Weymouth Secondary Junior Week Committee III; Newman Club II, III, Representative III ; Science Club, Vice-Presi- dent IV ; Senior Fair Committee IV ; Senior Week Committee IV. Looking like an A .B.C. correspondent. Bob with Iris brief ease didn ' t have to look far for nczvs — lie made it. JOSEPH L. KENNEDY 39 Malta Street, Mattapan Secondary Dean ' s List I ; M.A.A. Intramural Basket- ball I- IV. One of the most likeable students in the class is our pal Joey. An az ' id sports fan and something of an amateur zvcatherman. quiet Joe is a good friend to many. ' 62 MARILYN F. KENNEDY 32 Tobin Road. West Ro.xbury E!ementar ' Art Club I : Newman Club I-IV; Psychology Club IV ; Senior Fair Committee IV ; Senior Week Committee IV, Co-Chairman. Marilyn ' s devotion to our class President is c.vcceded only by her devotion to State itself. As pretty a Miss as ever graced the pages of Glamour, and a perfect First Lady, she is one of our favorites. JOHN PATRICK KING 14 Cornauba Street, Roslindale Secondary Chalkdust ]II; Columbia Scholastic Press Con- ference III; Dean ' s List III-IV; Lampas IV, Co- Editor ; Literary Club III ; Student Handbook IV, Co-Editor. By being quietly dependable, he lends sanity to a situation. By being a storehouse of knowledge, he keeps the encyclopedia up to date. By being our oivn Falstaff, Sir John kept us all merrv. [56] LOIS ANNE KING 59 Bradeen Street, Roslindale Elementary Dante ' s Inferno Committee III; Dean ' s List III ; Protestant Fellowsliip I, II ; Psychology Club 1 ; Senior Fair Committee IV ; Volunteer Program III, Red Cross Volunteer Award; World Affairs Club IV. Her unassuming charm and quiet manner are highlighted by her sparkling humor and a flair for artistic creativity. Her zvork zvith children em- phasises her interest in and love for people. IRIS ELAINE KLEIN 1309 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton Elementary Dean ' s List I; Music Club III, IV; W.R.A., Archery II, Fencing I, Alodern Dance I. There is never a dull moment zchen this petite miss is around. She filled our years icith her beloved music. ' 62 WILLIAM F. KODAD 37 Hendry Street, Dorchester Secondary Dance Committee 111, Co-Chairman; Music Club III, IV; Newman Club I-IV. Besides being known as a favorite in his Com. Arts class, Bill is also known for the warm per- sonal manner he employs effectively in all situations. GERARD R. LANE 3 Gardner Place, West Roxbury Industrial Arts Dance Committee IV ; Dean ' s List III ; Senior Advisory Board IV; Senior Week IV, Co- Chairman. Gerry is knozvn for his calm and quiet manner. This, along ivith great poise, has won him many friends. [57] THOMAS J. LANE 100 Sherman Road, West Roxbury Elementary Cap and Gown Committee IV ; Dance Com- mittee II; Lampas IV, Sports Co-Editor; M.A.A. Intramural Basketball I-IV ; Newman Club I. Tom zvill he the first man to take a trip around the world in a U. S. Mail truck. His vast knozvledge of geography zvill serve him well on his trip. One of our favorites at State, he is our Mail man of the Year. EILEEN A. LANG 200 Falcon Street, East Boston Elementary Bowling Club IV; Newman Club 1-I ' , Social Committee II, Representative III; Spanish Club II. Eileen will be remembered as an ardent Neiv- man Club member and Yogi Bear fan. Besides rooting for the Boston Bruins, she also managed to keep museum guards in Europe hopping. LORNA MAY LARSON 267 Windsor Street, Cambridge Elementary Junior Prom Committee III; Protestant Fel- lowship I; Psychology Club I; Senior Advisory Board IV; Volunteer Agency III; World Affairs Club I. Quiet, reserved, intelligent, Lorna is one of the most interesting members of the class of 1962. Her fantastic imagination and artistic talent kept us bewildered and envious. ' 62 FRANCIS ANTHONY LATTARULO 459 Tremont Street, Boston Secondary Chalkdust III ; Newman Club I-IV ; President ' s List I-IV; World Affairs Club II-IV. Lots is characterised by his interest in poli- tics and zvorld affairs. Wellrliked, often outspoken, he possesses an even disposition. Frank ' s high scholastic rating is indicative of the kind of plugger that he really is. [58] ' 62 OLYMPIA L. LEVINSON 5 Stillman Street, Boston Kindergarten-Primary Music Club IV ; Newman Club IV. Ollie, the socialite ivith tzviiikliiig eyes and coiffures to enhance her mood, has akvays a smile and an air of serenity about her. JOANNE LOCKE 698 Beacon Street, Newton Secondary Dean ' s List III, IV; Lam pas IV, Class Poet; Philosophy Club II-IV, Secretary III, IV; A ' olun- teer Agency IV. A born worrier zvho always ends up doing very zvell, her sensitivity is akin to that of a master poet. JOHN LoCONTE 106 Westville Street, Dorchester Elementary Chalkdust III ; Dance Committee III, IV ; Dean ' s List III; Lam pas IV, Chief Literary Edi- tor; Literary Club III; One- Act Play III; Prom Committee III ; Psychology Club I ; Senior Fair Committee IV. U ' nttng skills, a smouldering pipe, and Latin charm combine to form the Iiallnmrks of the chief literary editor of the yearbook. PATRICIA F. LOGAN 37 G Street, South Boston Elementary -Math Club I; Newman Club I-IV. Practical and friendly, faithful and pleasant, her good judgment contributed amply towards our class success. [59] CAROL ANN LONGO 84 Winthrop A- -enue, Revere Elementary Dean ' s List II ; Junior Prom Committee III ; Literary Club II-IV ; Newman Club I-IV : Psy- chology Club III ; Senior Fair Committee IV ; S.G.A. Representative II. Carol, better known as Little One or C , is a great traveller and a follozver of the theater. She is ahvays there zvith the pause that refreshes. FRANCES JEAN LOPILATO 48 Paris Street, East Boston Elementary Dean ' s List I-IV man Club I-IV. Alusic Club III, IV; New- A quietly self-assured girl, her looks latehed only by her eharniing fersonalify. ' 62 VIVIAN M. LORENZONI 118 Lake Street, Brighton Elementary Bowling Club I-I ' , ' lce-President II, III; Math Club I; Newman Club I-IV; President ' s List I-IV ; Senior Advisory Board IV. Besides being one of our top-noteh students, Viv has been an active member of the class, always giving out tvith a bright smile and a kind zvord for everyone. JOAN T. LYNCH 68 Waban Hill Road, Newton Elementary Music Club II; Newman Club I-IV; Senior Fair Committee IV ; S.G.A. Representative II ; World Affairs Club 11. Find vie a Falcon ivhitc and clean, find me a mulberry leaf long and green, and Joan will be there. Found in the lunchroom on a free period studying Philosophy, Joan is ready at any time to tackle the Greeks. [60] ' 62 MOIRA ANN LYNCH 2 Ashmont Park, Dorchester Elementary Art Club I; Newman Club I-IV ; World Affairs Club III. A dark-haired Miss ivith a flair for t!ic arlistic. Iicr quiet charm and constant smile assure hri a ready place in any circle. CAROL ANN MacDONALD 11 Willoughby Street, Brighton Elementary Bowling Club I-IV, Secretary II, III, Bowling Award II, III; Newman Club I-IV. Her heart is as large as the scope of her imagination. Laughing liacel eves, a ready smile and lighthearted zvays make her a cherished friend. GEORGE ALBERT MacDONALD 15 Ferguson Place, Woburn Secondary Alath Club III, IV ; Newman Club I-IV. Mac, ahvays handy zvhen needed, is a quiet friend to have. A good sport ivith a sly grin, he looks forzvard to those long weekends. PAULA C. MAGEE 24 Belcher Street, Winthrop Secondary Math Club III, IV; Newman Club I; Psy- chology Club I-IV ; Science Club IV ; Volunteer Agency III. The third member of the Trio, she ' s ahvays ready with a pleasant smile. She was an excellent victim for Junior First Aid. [61] JUDITH ANNE MANNING 12 Riverside Street, Watertown Elementary Art Club IV; Dance Committee II-1 ' ; Laiiipas IV; Newman Club I, IV. Judy ' s good humor and warm personality have made themselves evident in many phases of our college life. Artist par excellence, Judy has been a vital part of the activities at State. BARBARA LOIS MARCUS 58 Wellington Hill Street, Mattapan Elementary Dean ' s List I, II; Hillel Club I; Music Clu!.. Ill, IV; President ' s List III, IV. Energetic Barb charmed us zt-ifh her intelligence and vitality. ' 62 CLAIRE F. MARSHALL 39 Rosewood Street, Mattapan Elementary Dance Committee I-IV ; Junior Week Commit- tee III; Matb Club II, HI; Newman Club I-IV; President ' s List I-IV ; Senior Week Committee IV ; W.R.A., Badminton I, II. Volleyball I, 11. An intelligent student zvho will always be re- membered for her meticidous work, Claire is the class mathematician with an artistic flair. HAROLD W. MARTELL 7 Dana Avenue, Hyde Park Industrial Arts Dean ' s List II-IV ; M.A.A., Basketball I-IV. Hal is an elder member of our class. His mod- ern ideas in Design and Craft shozu him to be a person of high academic ability. [62] ' 62 THOMAS EDWARD MAKTL 40 Robin Street, West Roxlniry Industrial Arts M.A.A. Basketball 1. Possessing all the qualifies that will ntalce his future life successful and f leasatit, Tom icill aki ' ays be remembered as the stabili:sijig influence in our class. ROSEMARIE D. MASEL 275 Higbland Avenue, Somerville Secondary Clialkdnst III; Dance Committee III; Liter- ary Club III, IV; Newman Clul) I-IV; Philosophy Club IV ; Volunteer Agency IV ; W.R.A., Rejire- sentative I, Golf II. Rosemarie transniifs her calmness and sin- cerity to others. These qualities, plus a sparldinq smile, create a friendly atmosphere for all around her. SUSAN M. McARDLE 7 Governors Road, Milton Elementary Cap and Gown Committee IV; Clialkdnst III; Dance Committee IV ; Newman Club I ; Philosophy Club IV; Senior Advisory Board IV. Blue-eyed Susan, a proud member of the Rifle Club, is vivacious, zi ' itty and full of fun. Her many friends knozv her to have a magnetic personality. HUGH THOMAS McDONAGH 20 Rosemary Street, Jamaica Plain Secondary All-College Musical III ; Cap and Gown Com- mittee IV; Chalkdust II, III; Dean ' s List I-IV; Junior Week Committee III; Lampas IV; Co- Junior Week Committee III ; Lampas IV, Co- ogy Club I ; Student Government Association, Parliamentarian III, Representative II, III; AVorld Affairs Club I-IV, President III. Hugh is characterized by his interest in poli- tics or Ills participation in campaigns and elections. He smiles often, works hard, and ahvays seems to be busy. Success will come to this enthusiastic and intelligent young man. [63] ' 62 JOHN A. J. McFADD 18 Lark-hill Road, West Roxbury Elementary Newman Club III, IV. John ' s diligent note-taking is terribly mislcact- ing. A closer examination of liis lecture notebook would reveal many a plan for a very lively up- coming weekend. PAUL J. McGlLLlCUDDY 50 Forest Hills Street, Jamaica Plain Secondary Junior Week Committee III, IJanquet Co- Chairman; M.A.A. Basketball I-III; Math Cluh President III, IV ; Senior Week C(jmniittee IV, Pops Night Chairman. Paid ' s long dissertation at the Junior Banquet zvas most inspiring. His rare vjit, accompanied by a blush, is appreciated by his friends. His eighth- grade class at the Tobin School zvill never forget his lesson on the volume of a clyiuder. HELEN M. McGONAGLE 13 Thornley Street, Dorchester Secondary Clialkdust III; Dean ' s List I-IV; Freshman Orientation III; Junior Dance Committee III; I auipas IV; Literary Club III-IV; Newman Club I-IV ; S.G.A. Representative III ; Special Event Committee II ; ' olunteer Agency II-IV ; W.R.A., Golf I, Intramural I. Tall and stately, composed and calm, but in- tense zvhen aroused to argument, our dark-haired Helen has proved to be a loyal and honest colleen. WILLIAM MICHAEL McGOVERN 301 Belgrade Avenue, Roslindale Industrial Arts Bowling Club I-IV; Dance Committee I, III, IV; Dean ' s List I-IV; Literary Club I, II; M.A.A. Intramural Football I-IV; Newman Club I-IV; S.G.A. Representative III. Bill is a morale booster for all his friends. He is also knozvn to be the possessor of a most keen sense of zvit. 64] ' 62 MARY A. McHATTON 27 Clinton Street, Chelsea Elementary Art Club II; Dance Committee I-IV; Literary Clu b I ; Newman Club I-IV ; Senior Fair Com- mittee IV. YoH can depend on the huvian roadmap for directions to all classes. She is alzmys available for personal appearances zvith her fliitophone ; it is rumored that she Jias perfect pitch. JOAN-BETH McKENNA 176 Brook Road, Milton Elementary Literary Club I ; Modern Dance Club I, II ; Music Club II, III; Newman Club I-IV; Psychol- ogy Club I. Caprice and candor characterise this miniature lass; her uninhibited e.vuberanee spreads merriment to all she meets. J.B. is mischief personified with a dimpled smile. ANNE M. McLaughlin 82 Chapman Street, Wbllaston Secondary Bowling Club I-IV, Treasurer II-IV; Dean ' s List I; Math Club III, IV; Newman Club I-IV, Chairman II, Corresponding Secretary III, IV; President ' s List II-IV. A very conscientious student who is aki ' ays willing to help her fellow mathematicians. Newman Club ivill always be grateful for Anne ' s many contributions. J. ROBERT McLaughlin 7 Sunnybank Road, West Roxbury Industrial Arts M.A..A.. Intramural Football; Newman Cluli I-IV. Bob is a serious and conscientious person ivlio knozvs how to express himself clearly. He is always zvilling to help his friends when they need him. [65] .ii - ' .. ' MARY PATRICIA McLELLAxN 34 Boynton Street, Jamaica Plain Secondary Art Club I; Math Club III, IV; Newman Club I, III, IV; Science Club IV; S.G.A. Rep- resentative III. Pat zvill never forget her Bcnunda trip Junior year . . . pictures tell the story! Her side remarlss akvays generated a zvarm response. THOMAS PATRICK McMANUS 32 Highland Park Avenue, Roxbury Industrial Arts Dance Committee III; Dean ' s List I-IV ; M.A.A. Intramural Basketball I-III, Football I-III, Softball I-III; Newman Club I-III; S.G.A. Representative I, II. Known for his zvit and case of manner, 1 om has developed a philosophy of his ozi n that indeed singles him out as a unique personality. ARLINE R. McMULLIN 977 South Street, Roslindale Elementary Dean ' s List II; Newman Club I, IV; Presi- dent ' s List I ; Psycholog-y Club IV ; Senior Fair Committee IV ; Spanish Club I. Arline ' s demure stature has never hindered her lofty ambitions. A talent for promoting laughter is cvpressed through her Irish charm and antics. ' 62 MICHAEL F. MEADE 7 Redwood Street, Dorchester Elementary Music Clul) II, III; Newman Club I-IV; Psychology Club I, II; World Affairs Club II-IV. Michael appears a quiet and reserved fellozv. The saying, There is mure than meets the eye, in Mike ' s case should read, There is more than meets the ear. [66] JEAN L. MILEWSKI 15 Cutter Street, Somerville Kindergarten-Primary Dean ' s List I, III, IV; Newman Club I, II, IV; Senior Fair Committee IV; V.R.A., Archery II, III, Badminton II, III ; Basketball I-IV, Of- ficiating I, II, Representative II, III. Tennis II, Volleyball II, III. Jeannie is easily recognised by her tvaz ' iiig anil, quizzical eye, and eiuphafic oral and facial expressions. CAROL LORRAINE MONROE 58 Fairmount Street, Dorchester Elementary Senior Fair Committee IV. Carol settled doztm at Boston State after a year of collegiate wandering. What B.U. lost zn ' as certainly a gain to B.S.C. Carol began her iitnior year as a Miss and now graduates as Mrs. Monroe. ' 62 CATHERINE MARY MORELLO 86 Silver Brook Road, Milton Elementary Dean ' s List II, IV ; Junior Week Committee III, Newman Club II-IV. Alzvays zcifh a smile, this Milton deb has an exuberant personality. FRANK MURPHY ,i7 Stanley Street, Dorchester Industrial Arts M.A.A., Intramural Basketball I-IV, Football I-IV, Softball II. III. Frank is one of our more sports-minded class- mates. He has made many friends by reason of his quick smile and easy-going zvays. [67] ROSEMARY TERESE MURPHY 15 Valentine Road. Arlington Kindergarten-Primary Dance Committee II; Junior Week Committee III; Psycliology Club I, II. A lover of discussion zvith definite judgmeuts, Rosemary ' s dark eyes and dimpled smiles display a genuine understanding of others. An avid R.O.T.C. fan. Her tremendous e.vuherance makes her a vital part of the class of ' 62. GENEVA CATHERINE MURRAY 162 Willow Street, West Roxbury Elementary Dean ' s List I, III; Newman Club I-IV; Pliilosophy Club II. Pert, trim and efficient, slie has an abundance of vitality a nd an insatiable thirst for knowledge. .■In optimist, she is aki ' ays prepared for every situation. ' 62 MARY FRANCES MURRAY 123 Richmond Street, Dorchester Kindergarten-Primary Chalkdust III ; Dance Committee I-III; Dante ' s Inferno Committee II; Freshman Initiation Com- mittee 111; Junior Social Committee III; Lampas IV; Newman Club I-IV; One-Act Play Contest III; Senior Fair Committee IV. April in Bermuda beckons. Witty and spon- taneous, Mary zvill always remain a source of gaiety. ROBERT J. NASH 20 Lincoln Street, Hyde Park Secondary Chalkdust III ; Dean ' s List I, II ; History Club II; Literary Club IV; M.A.A. I-IV, Intramural Basketball ; Newman Club I ; President ' s List III, IV; Psychology Club I, II; S.G.A. Representa- tive IV. Coupling great determination and constancy of purpose w-ith a logical and sensitive mind, Bob has earned the respect of all. [68] JOSEPH ROBERT NEE 25 Walton Street, Dorchester Elementary Cap and Gown Committee IV; Newman Clul) I-IV; Psychology Club I; Senior Advisory Board IV; S.G.A. Representative IV; World Affairs Club IV. Industrious, sincere, akvays ready to help, in- terested in everything, all of these describe Joe to a T. Add studies, work, S.G.A. , and you have a zivll-rounded citizen, intellectually and personall . CATHLEEN MOIRA NICHOLSON 27 Whitten Street, Dorchester Elementary Music Club III, IV; Newman Club I-IV; Psy- chology Club I. Her calm manner is to be marveled at; her beauty and smile are those of a true colleen. ' 62 JOSEPH A. NIOSI 20 O ' Callaghan Way, South Boston Elementary Cap and Gown Committee IV; Newman Club III, IV; Senior Week Committee IV; Senior Ad- N ' isory Board IV, Chairman. All individualist n-ilh a questioning mind, he is a lover of the arts, as evidenced by his four years and his Z ' arious e.vferiences in Europe. JOHN LEO NOLAN HI 15 Shepton Street, Dorchester Elementary Cap and Gown Committee IV ; Lampas IV ; Newman Clulj I ; Psychology Clu!) I, President ; Senior Fair Committee IV. Jack ' s subtle humor served to enliven many a lecture. He will alzvays be remembered as the man with a thousand faces and almost as many fiinnv remarks. [69] I h KATHRYN D. NOUSSEE 77 Beechcroft Street, Brighton Elementary Orthodox Club I-IV; Senior Fair Committee IV; World Affairs Club III. Kathy ' s effervescent personality makes her a welcome addition to any function outside or inside scliool. This and other attributes provide her with all the -necessary ingredients that go toward the making of a successful person. CHARLES MATTHEW O ' BRIEN 497 East Sixth Street, South Boston Elementary Newman Club I ; Psychology Club I. II ; Senior Fair Committee IV. A raised cycbrozv and a ivitty retort arc Charlie ' s usual anszccr to a difficult situation. He is ahvays ready to be of help to botli his friends and his class. As of late he has been occupied with the apple of his eye, his new daughter, Karen Ann. ' 62 MAUREEN A. O ' BRIEN 3 Burgoyne Street, Dorchester Elementary Dean ' s List I-IV; Newman Club I; Senior Fair Committee IV; Spanish Club I, III. Maureen has endeared Iicrself to her classmates by her ever-present smile and Irish charm. Her helpful attitude during lier four years at State has made her a pleasure to knozv. PATRICIA ANN O ' BRIEN 52 O ' Callaghan Way, South Boston Elementary Literary Clul) I; Newman Clul) I-III; Senior Fair Committee IV; S.G.A. Semi-Formal Com- mittee IV. A serious student zvho is interested in her fcllozv classmates, she is always there to listen to a problem and to offer aid. Pat always turned crimson Ziehen asked to speak in front of the class. .She is another European traveler zvho lias a strong allergy to buses. [70] ' 62 TIMOTHY O ' CONNELL 125 Corcoran Park, Cambridge Secondary Dean ' s List I, III ; Junior Week Committee III; Math Club III, IV; M.A.A. I-IV, Basketball I-IV; Newman Club I-IV; Science Club I-IV. Treasurer IV ; Senior Week Committee IV. Tim ' s spirits blossomed during Junior Weelc. A great basketball player and an excellent per- sonal it y, Tim ims the star pupil in P lixsics elass. MARY PATRICE O ' CONNOR 107 Palmer Street, Arlington Elementary Newman Clu!) I-IV; Senior Fair Committee IV. Add Pat to any group and you have a most interesting situation. She has an uncanny ability to eontribntc an informative or amusing slant to any topic of conversation. JUDITH ANN O ' FARRELL 19 Hudson Street, Milton Elementary Art Club I ; Literary CIuli IV ; Newman Club I-IV. This Irish beauty lias turned many a head at Boston State zvith her red hair and blue eyes. However, beauty is not her only attribute, as many a high grade in English lit. can attest to. MARGUERITE O ' HARA 58 Templeton Street, Dorchester Dean ' s List I ; Newman Clulj I-IV ; Senior Advisory Council IV; World Affairs Club I-IV; W.R.A. Tennis III. Our red-headed beauty has a penchant for tailored blouses, torn sneakers and football coaches. [71] KATHLEEN JEANNE O ' MALLEY 8 Pinedale Road, Roslindale Kindergai-ten-Primary Dance Committee II ; Junior Week Committee III ; Newman Club I-IV; Psychology Club I ; Senior Week Committee IV. T.C. ' s number-one R.O.T.C. fan, Katlix is an avid historian ivhosc pony-tail manner and friendly spirit conceal a very systematic mind. ' 62 GERALD K. O ' NEIL 6 Arcadia Street, Jamaica Plain Secondai y Bowling Club II ; Dean ' s List I ; Mathematics Club III, IV; Newman Club I-IV; Science Club IV ; Senior Fair Committee IV ; Senior Week Com- mittee IV. A quiet sense of humor, he akmys had a zvitty remark about our college life. His favorite classes ivcrc Communicative Arts and Physics. .TANET MARIE O ' NEILL 83 Clarkson Street. Dorchester Elementary Dance Committee IV; Newman Clul] I-IV; Senior Advisory Board IV; Senior Fair Committee IV; World Affairs Clul) III. J I ' arm smile, blue Irish eyes, friendly air, she also has a violent dislike of Monday mornings. MADELINE JEAN O ' NEILL 122 Warren Street, Medford Elementary Dance Committee III, IV, Co-Chairman IV; President ' s List I-IV; Prom Committee III; S.G.A. Representative I-IV. Always ready zvith a friendly zvord or smile, .lean, has tvon many friends by her constant efforts for the benefits of S.G.A. [72] ' 62 JANE F. O ' ROURKE 28 Tacoma Street, Hyde Park- Elementary Newman Club I-IV ; Senior Fair Committee IV; World Affairs Club III; W.R.A. Tennis III. A perfect lady zvliosc viaiii assets include sin- cerity, warm-hearted ness , a happy nature and benign disposition. WINIFRED L. PALMER 12 Asbley Street, Jamaica Plain Elementary Dance Committee II; Junior Week Commit- tee III; Lampas IV; Newman Club I; Psycholog - Club I ; Sophomore Social II, Co-Chairman ; R.A., Fencing I, Modern Dance I. JJ ' innie, with the pleasant smile and darling dimples. Ims aha ' ays a good word for everyone — even though she often prefers to say it in French. URSULA GRACE PAOLINI 86 Lincoln Street, Winthrop Elementary Newman Club I, II; Spanish Club IV. A chic dresser zvith a true flavor for fasJiion. Ursula has laughing eyes and chestnut hair that complement her gentle personality. CLIFFORD FRANCIS PEARL, JR. 74 Hillside Avenue, Norwood Elementary Bowling Clul) III; Dance Committee I; A ' lusic Club III; Newman Clul) I-IV; Senior Advisory Council IV. Thanks to Cliff , the Music Club had one more male voice. It was a pleasure to have him work for us in Senior year on the Advisory Committee. [73] LOIS ANN PEREIRA 23 Chilton Road, West Roxliury Elementary Newman Club I-IV : Spanish Club I; R.A., Executive Committee 1T-1 ' . Activity Director II- IV, Playday Chairman II. Lois has proved an oiifstaiKliiig and skillful jr.R.A. leader. A wh.iz at tennis, Lois still finds lime to devote her many talents to the Girl Seoitts us one of their most siteeessfnl leaders. KATHERINE MARY PIERCE 107 Ocean Street, Dorchester Kindergarten-Primary Art Club I, II: Music Club I-I ' : Xewman Club I-IV; Senior Fair Committee 1 ' . Katliy, witty and gentle, shenvs a definite par- tiality for Irish charm, niiisie. daneing. and zvhat ' s nczv? ' 62 PATRICIA JOYCE PI.ANCHET 16 Burget Avenue, Aledford Elementary- Art Club II; Literary Club I; Newman Club I-IV; Senior Dance Committee IV; Senior Fair Committee IV. Pat ' s sense of humor ean very rarely be matched. The golden key to her .niccess can be pinpointed on the Heights of Boston. Pat ' s love of oceanography prompted her to take a trip to Bermuda. MARY PATRICIA POWERS 45 Bencliffe Circle, Auburndale Elementary Dean ' s List III, IV; Newman Club I-IV; Psychology Clulj I. Mary, better known as Pat, is a girl one could not easily forget. She will long be remem- bered for her infectious giggle, her wonderful sense of humor, and her snappy retorts. Sincerity and earnestness underlie all of her endeavors. [74] ' 62 ANTHONY RICHARD PRESTANDREA 34 Parmenter Street, Boston Elementary Philosophy Clul) IV; Senior Advisory Board IV; Senior Fair Committee IV. A lover of beauty u ' hosc enticing eyes shatter the illusion of a sowe-cdiat quiet and retiring nature. SANDRA JEAN PUDSEY 518 Washington Street, Xorwood Elementary Cap and Gown Committee IV; Dean ' s List I-IV; Newman Club I-III ; Philosophy Cluli II; Psycholog-y Club I. Sandy, ivith her gentle composure, can often he found waiting in the caf for her riders to Nor-a-ood. Her future plans include studying abroad. ROBERT RAMSEY 26 Ames Street, Quincy Elementary Cap and Gown Committee III, Chairman ; Dance Committee II; Newman Club I-IV; Senior Advisory Board IV; Senior Prom Committee IV; S.G.A. Representative I ; ' orld Affairs Club III, IV. Bob unll ahvays he rcnienibcred for his pleas- ant personality and his antics at tJie student-faculty ■zolleylall game. MAUREEN FRANCES REARDON 9 Moraine Street, Jamaica Plain Elementary Dance Committee I-IV, Co-Chairman II; Freshman Initiation Committee III ; Lampas IV, Literary Editor ; Newman Club I-IV; Parents Tea Committee III; Senior Fair Committee IV; Senior Week Committee IV. Maureen ' s future plans include: another trip to Europe ; having all her faucets re-washered; and retaining her Presidency of the Rifle Club. Her desire to excel in the art field is surpassed only by her constant inquiries concerning climate and man. A combination of wit and warmth make Maureen a cherished friend. [75] KATHRYN E. ROGERS 34 Belknap Street. Somerville Elementary Dance Committee II ; Junior Week Committee HI; Literary Club II; Newman Club I-IV; Senior Fair Committee IV; Spanish Club I; World Afifairs Club I. An enchanting appearance and constant cheer- fulness combine to make Kay one of the best-liked girls at State. She bears a remarkable resemblance to one of the Campbell Kids. MARY JACQUELYN ROGERS 9 Florence Street. Cambridge Kindergarten-Primary Dance Committee I. II; Literary Club III, IV; Newman Club I-IV, Representative IV ; Senior Fair Committee IV; Volunteer Agency III; World Af- fairs Club II ; W.R.A. Bowling. Jacide gives the illusion of being truly non- chalant; actually, she is full of fun — as her friends will tell you — and thoroughly enjoys a good time. This unassuming young lady is zvcll knoiim as the creator of really tall tales. ' 62 MARY LINDA RYAN ROMANO 10 Savin Hill Avenue. Dorchester Elementary Dance Committee I-IV ; Freshman Initiation Committee III; Lampas IV; Newman Club I-IV; Parents Tea Committee HI; Senior Fair Commit- tee IV; Senior Week Committee IV; W.R.A. Golf II. This short, blue-eyed blonde, queen of our Junior Dance, ivas famous as a member of the Rifle Club. Linda was a frequent visitor to the Dean ' s Office. Rare were the days when she didn ' t smile in accordance rmth her philosophy: You know. I just don ' t care. WILLIAM JOSEPH ANTHONY ROONEY 996 South Street, Roslindale Secondary Dean ' s List HI, IV; Newman Club I-IV; World A.ffairs Club I-IV. A serious student, reserved but affable, who is zvcll informed in polities. JVc hope his desires for overseas teaching arc fulfilled. [76] WILLIAM J. ROWAN 20 Saxton Street. Dorchester Industrial Arts Dean ' s List I, II. IV : AI.A.A.. Intramural Basketball I, II, Intramural Football UII, Intra- mural Softball 11; Xewman Club I-IV : President ' s List III. Bill is well knozvn as both the gentleman and the scholar. When things get gloomy. Bill becomes the spark that serves to liven things up a bit. JOSEPHINE I. RUSSELL 5611 2 E. Fifth Street, South Boston Elementary Dean ' s List I-IV. Besides her accoinplisJunents as an excellent student, Jo can boast of her accomplishments as a mother and as a top-rate Italo-Amcrican cook. Her classmates zi ' lll remember her for her sense of humor and her ability to put her point across ' 62 ROBERT L. SALAMONE 249 Everett Street, East Boston I lementary Xewman Clulj I-IV; Psychology Club I; World AlYairs Club II, III. Friendly, amusing, intelligent — these adjec- tives immediatelv bring to mind the handsome face of Robert. No one can use these zvords zvithont ' thinking of him. STELLA SAMARCO 180 Central .Avenue, Chelsea Elementary . rt Club I ; Cheerleader II ; Newman Clul) I, II; Psychology Clulj I; Senior Advisory Board IV; Spanish Club I; W.R.A. Representative I, IL Madcap, vivacious, bouncy are only some of the adjectives that can. describe Stella ' s charm. [77] JOSEPH JAMES SARKO i7 Barry Street. Mytle Park Secondary Newman Club I-IV, Representative IIF; President ' s List I-I ' : Senior Advisory Board IV; World AiTairs Club 1-1 V. ]oc is one of flic more scliolniiy gents of llic class of ' 62. InidUijcucc and hard K ' ork have helped lo produce the top-rate seholastie record tie lias acquired ditriug his years at [Boston State. LILLIAN SBORDONE 111 Alley Street, Lynn Elementary Newman Clul) I-IV; Senior Fair Committee IV; World Affairs Club III. In the future zchen the best teacher of tlie year is to be nominated. Lillian % :dl he immediately cliosen as the candidate. She is the girl ivith all of the qualifications for success in life: honesty, sin- cerity and a keen interest in everytliinq. JOAN MARIE SCALA 48 Putnam Street, East Boston Kindergarten-Primary Dean ' s List III, IV; Literary Club IV; New- man Club I, 11, I ' ; Senior Fair Committee IV ; Senior ' eek Committee IV. Her Neopolitan eyes shine zvith quietness and sincerity, zvhile her talents shine ivith imagination and artistry. ARNOLD SHAW 2 Marida Way, Maiden Secondary ' 62 Philosophy Club II-IV, President II; Presi- dent ' s List I-IV; Psychology Club I, President. In hini divclls some mystically sensitive poetic spirit. From him flozvs zvisdom, depth, and under- standing. [78] DOROTHY A. SHEEHAN 232 LaGrange Street, West Roxbury Dean ' s List I, III; Newman Club I-III; Span- ish Club III. This quiet little hloiidc is often seen riding in a lavender Triumph. Her interests include music and dancing. She is more often than not serii dressed in blue. MARIE SHONE 7 Jamaica Place, Jamaica Plain Elementary Dance Committee II; Modern Dance Club III, IV; Newman Club I-IV, Executive Board II, III; Philosophy Club II; Psychology CIuli I; World Affairs Club II; W.R.A. Tennis ' I-IV. Marie ' s rapid response to roll call was indicative of her enthusiasm for lecture activities. Her caqer support of Newman Club made her an oufstandinc member of the Class of ' 62. ' 62 JANET MARIE SHORT 20 Old Morton Street, Mattapan Elementary V.R.A. Basketball I-IV, Basketball Officiat- ing II, III, Volleyball I-IV, Volleyball Activity Leader III, Officiating Leader II, Executive Board II, III. For the past four years at State, Janet has given her all to the success of the W.R.A. program. Her busy summers as a camp counselor together zi-ith her zvinter activities as a CYO basketball coach, prove her very active interest in young people — a primary asset for a future teacher. PATRICIA ANN SICILIANO 93 Winslovv Street, Everett Elementary Newman CIuIj I-IV; President ' s List I-IV; Senior Fair Committee IV. Her astounding intellect never fails to impress others. Pat is noted for her energy, zest, driving vitality, and her wholesome way of looking at life. [79] ROSEMARY A. SIEBERT 20 Royce Road, Allston Elementary Music Club II; Newman Club I-III; Senior Fair Committee IV; S.G.A. Representative II; World Affairs Club 1. VVlicii St. Valentine ' s Day rolls around every year, the box in Rosemary ' s classroom zvill be filled to the brim. Each card will say: To the most beautiful, charming, and intelligent teacher I knozv. ANDREW A. SIMOGLOU 25 Berkeley Street, Watertown Elementary Orthodox Club I-IV ; Psycholog ' y Club I; S.G.A. Representative II, IV; World Affairs Clul) I, III. A disarming smile and an ability to make zvitty comments are only two of Andy ' s many character- istics. He is known and respected among those zvho knozv him well as The Rock of Gibralter because of his dependability in unusual situations. SHEILA ANN SMITH 184 Warren Street, Randolph Kindergarten-Primary Dance Committee II-IV; Junior Prom Com- mittee III ; Lampas IV ; Newman Club I. Sheila ' s individuality, inspiration and sh arp artistic focus zvill be remembered by all zvho knozv this delightfid, sincere and smiling coed from State. ' 62 LINDA S. SOSNA 24 Shirley Avenue. Revere Secondary Dean ' s List II, IV ; Hillel I ; Freshmen Initia- tion III ; Junior Week Committee III ; President ' s List III; Psychology Club I; World Affairs Club I, II. Her personality, as zvell as her long, golden pony tail, sparkles zvith every smile. She has a sense of style and is always dressed to perfection, but watch out for those eyes. [80] MIRIAM MARGARET STANTON 30 Mount Ida Road, Dorchester Secondar} ' Dean ' s List I, II; Drama Club III, IV; Liter- ary Club III, IV; Newman Club I-IV; One-Act Play Contest III; Philosophy Club IV; President ' s List III, IV; W.R.A. Representative III. her refined imniner. her z -hiiusical charm, and her band-box appearance, she has become one of our favorite actresses, zvith one dramatic appear- ance. Very shy at times, she blushes from the toes. ESTELLE MIRIAM STEINBERG 255 Spruce Street, Chelsea Elementary Dante ' s Inferno Committee II ; Dean ' s List III : Hillel I-IV, President IIL Senior Advisor IV, Hillel Awards I-III; Spanish Club I. IJ. With a smile on her face and a kind -d ' ord on her lips, Estclle zcas cdiMys there to lend a helping hand. ' 62 MARY HELEN STEWART 112 Browne Street, Brookline Elementary All-College Musical III. Choreographer; Dean ' s List I, II ; French Cluli I ; Junior Prom Com- mittee III ; Newman Clul) I ; Senior Fair Com- mittee IV; World Affairs Club II. Boston State ' s Miss America is an accom- plished dancer zvliose charming personality has en- deared her to all. MARYANNE STONE 14 Draper Stre et, Medford Elementary Chalkdust IV ; Dance Committee I-III ; Drama Club I-IV; Junior Prom Committee III; Modern Dance Club I ; Newman Club I-IV, Nezmian Netvs Editor; Senior Week Committee IV. A favorite of both deans and students, Pebbles will akvays be remembered for her Drama Club performances, pigtails, and promptness. [81] ANITA T. SULLIVAN 24 Quinn Waj ' , West Roxbury Elemenary Dean ' s List 1; Music Club II-IV; Newman Club I-IV. Spotted easily by her trademark, our linguistic szvininier zvill ever be popular. ELEANOR T. SULLIVAN 1 Beacon Way, Quincy Secondary Dean ' s List IH, IV; Mathematics Club II-IV; Newman Club I-IV; President ' s List I, 11. One of the nicest girls to knoi . ' . her sincere personality and szvect disposition zvill alzvays be remembered by her many friends. ' 62 NANCY R. SULLIVAN 14 Branton Street, Dorchester Elementary Cap and Gown Committee IV; Chalkdiist III; Newman Club I, II; Philosophy Club IV; Senior Dance Committee IV; World Affairs Club III. Nancy is a fun-loving member of the Senior Class, the Rifle Club, and the Diner ' s Club. She has a sparkling personality and ivinning zvays and is highly regarded by all zvho knozu her. ROBERT D. SULLIVAN 140 Lexington Avenue, Cambridge Elementary Literary Club III; M.A.A. Basketball I, II; Newman Club I, H; Psychology Club I; World Affairs Club II. A seemingly quiet, shy person zchose eyes and zvitty comments belie this impression, this is Sully. Although a very dozvn-to-earlh person, all Bob ' s goals arc as high as the stars. [82] MARGARET M. SWEENEY 82 Bunker Hill Street, Charlestown ' 62 Elementar Initiation Committee III ; Junior Dance Com- mittee III ; Newman Club I-III ; Music Club II ; Senior Fair Committee IV, Co-Chairman : World Affairs Club III. Simplicity tinged witli sweetness describes our feminine counterpart of tlie Bobbsey twins, wliose intriguing sloe eyes never fail to generate warmth and friendliness. PATRICIA MARY TANGNEY 39 Kenberma Road, Dorchester Elementary Art Club I; Dean ' s List III; Newman Club I-IV. Quiet and uiiassiiiiiiiig. slic is a serious student with fine artistic ability. A Zi ' arni and sincere per- sonality zmll aid Pat in both her teaching and future friendships. JULIANNE T. TANSEY 10 Saville Street, Cambridge Elementary Art Club I ; Dance Committee I-III ; Junior Week Committee III; Newman Club I, II; Senior Advisory Board I ' ; R.A., Fencing I. Golf II. Characteristic is her ability to drop everything and start on something nezv. A seemingly shy girl, she often tends tozvard the mischievous. Another member of the Rifle Club in her Junior year, she is a true friend and a mari ' clous listener. ELEANOR T. TEMPONE 611 American Legion Highway, Roslindale Elementary Dance Committee IV ; Newman Club I ; Phil- osophy Club IV: S.G.A.. Publicity Committee IV. Repre ' sentative I. IV; World Affairs Club HI. Bunny has endeared herself to her friends by Iter vivacious appearance and her congenial man- ner. Her cool-headed approach to everyday prob- lems has inspired admiration among tier many friends. [83] JOAN MARIE THOM 31 Hallet Street, Dorchester Secondary Math Chib III, IV: Newman Ckib T, IT, IV; Science Club IV. Joan ' s dry sense of humor is the highlight of her engaging personality. The bitddiug niafheniati- ciaii will excel as a teacher. GAIL MARIE THOMPSON 181 Poplar Street, Roslindale Elementary Cheerleader III; Dean ' s List I, II; Newman Clu1) IV; Parent ' s Tea and Reception III; Senior Fair Committee IV. Proof positive that good things eonie in small packages, she is noted for her adoral ' le smile and unusual laugh. ' 62 PAULINE A. THOMPSON 76 Oak Street, Westwood Elementary Besides being a full-lime student, Pauline also manages to be a full-time mother to two childreii. With this in-service training, she iJll needless to say make a wonderful teacher. MELISSA ANN TILLMAN 64 Lambert Avenue, Roxlun-y Elementary Cap and Gown Committee IV ; Chalkdust Til ; Dance Committee I-IV; Freshman Initiation III; Junior Week Committee III, Jazz Night Co-Chair- man; Pampas IV, Co-Photography Editor; S.G.A. Representative I, III; W.R.A. Executive Commit- tee IT, III. Having a natural ability to make friends, Melissa zvill easily excel as a teacher. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, as proved by her silent membership in the Rifle Club. [84] ' 62 LINDA TODD 59 Burnside Street, ] ' Iedford Secondary Freshman Orientation Committee 111 ; Junior Week Committee, Banquet Co-Chairman ; S.G.A. Representative IV; W.R.A., Basketball III, Cheer- leader II, III — Co-Captain, Modern Dance I, Pep Club IV — Vice-President IV, Volleyball I. An attractive cheerleader ivlio zuill be remem- bered for her vim and vigor. The popular girl on campus ivho advocates that every student take Ph sics. EMMA JUNE TORTORELLA 20 Barton Lane, Milton Kindergarten-Primary Art Club I; All-College Musical II, III ; Dance Committee IV, Chairman of Decoration ; Junior Prom Queen III ; Lampas IV; Library Committee I-IV ; Newman Club IV ; Senior Fair Committee IV, Chairman of Decoration : S.G.A. Representa- tive MIL Fancy fashions zi ' itli a flair characterize this B.C. hockey team fan. She is very optimistic and desires success. J OH ANNE TRAGAKIS 27 McKinley Road, Norwood Elementary Bowling Club 11, HI ; Dance Committee III ; Dean ' s List III; Junior Week Committee III; Math Clul) I-lII; orthodox Club I-IV, Treas- urer II, Vice-President III; Volunteer Agency III. Speak softly and carry a big smile seems to be Johanne ' s rule of life. Her Greek dancing delighted licr classmates. KATHLEEN TRAINOR 124 Brookfield Road, Winthrop Elementary Newman Club 1-lV. A gentle miss zvith a radiant manner, her smil- ing eyes and soft ways bespeak pleasantness. [85] PATRICIA ANNE TREFRY 11 Seal Cove Road, Hingham Elementary Dean ' s List I, II; Literary Club IV; Music Club II ; Newman Clulj II, III ; Prom Committee III; Senior Fair Committee IV; World Affairs Club II, III. Oiir gift from the Soittli is tlwughtful, smil- ing, and gracious and a great asset to Boston State. JULIANN ROSE TUSINI 92 Gaston Street, Med ford Elementary Xewman Club I-III; W.R.A. Volleyball I. Siuartlv dressed Julie tool. ' an active part in tlie graduate school during her Junior year — for a future degree, of course. As a teacher Julie ivill no doubt he strict as far as tardiness is concerned. VIRGINIA MARIE TWOMBLY 16 Asbford Street, Allston Kindergarten-Primary Art Club III; Dance Committee I-IV ; New- man Club I-IV; Parent ' s Tea Committee III. Penetration, wit beneath a cahn facade, punc- tuality, and kindness are Ginny ' s hidden reserves. ' 62 DALIA M. VAKAUZAS 40 I Street, South Boston Elementary Newman Club I. Her engaging suiilc, atfraetii ' e appearance and winning 7vays combine zvith Iter artistic talents to nialie Dalia one of B.S.C ' s loveliest co-eds. [86] ROBERT F. VITALE 57 Tampa Street, Alattapan Secondary All-College Musical III; Chalkdust I-III, As- sociate Editor; Columbia Scholastic Press Confer- ence III; Dance Committee I-III; Dean ' s List I, II; Newman Club I-III; One-Act Play Contest II, III, Chairman III; Treasurer-Junior Class III; Senior Fair Committee IV; S.G.A. President IV. As our S.G.A. president for ' 61-62, Bob has sliotvn himself to be truly faithfid and sincere. He has devoted himself zvliolehcartcdly to countless endeavors in behalf of all the classes. For this ive extend to him our profound thanks and gratitude. SHEILA MARIE WALL 215 LaGrange Street, West Roxbury Kindergarten-Primary Dance Committee I-IV; Dean ' s List III, IV; Lainpas IV; Newman Club I-IV; Parents Tea Committee III. Sheila, a sparkling conversationalist and snappy dresser, is one of our best-liked Seniors. ' 62 CHARLES PETER WEBB 3960 ' ashington Street, Roslindale Secondary Bowling Club III, IV; Dean ' s List I-IV; Mathematics Club I-I ' , Treasurer III. IV ; New- man Club I-IV; Science Club III, IV. A red-star physicist, the life of the party at section get-togethers, Charlie puts his best foot forward in everything he undertakes. GENNEVIEVE WEISSBORD 19 Winston Road, Dorchester Elementary Dean ' s List I-IV ; Freshman Orientation Com- mittee III; Hillel Club I-IV, Treasurer II, Vice- President III; Literary Club I; Music Cluli IV; Philosophy Club II. Genny is a personable young Miss with an outgoing personality. Here secret smile and devo- tion to U. of Mass. suggests a promising failure upon graduation. [87] SALLY ANN WENTZELL 144 Webster Street, Arlington Elementary Dean ' s List II-IV ; Music Club II-IV; New- man Club I-IV; Psycbology Club I. Sally returned from Europe a traveled scholar, ready to use her visits as backgrounds in her teaching. BARBARA ANN WHITE 164 Palmer Street, Arlington Elementary Dean ' s List I, II; Newman Club I-IV; World Affairs Club I. Barbara seemed to prefer locker room floors to the cafeteria. The words gentle, siceet and sin- cere describe her soft uianncr. ' 62 BARBARA ANN WHITE 96 American Legion Highway, Dorchester Secondary Dean ' s List I-IV; Freshman Initiation III, Co-Chairman ; Junior Week Committee III ; New- man Club I, II; Psychology Club I; S.G.A. Rep- resentative I, III; World Affairs Club IV. Vivacious and bubbling with fun, ahvays zvill- ing to lend a helping hand, this typical campus co-ed is game for anything. JACQUELINE ANN WHITE 125 Marlboro Street, Chelsea Elementary Cap and Gown Committee IV; Newman Club 1-IV; Parents Tea Committee III. A realist and persistent debater zvho loves a stimulating discussion. A red-headed dynamo and organizer zvlw lets nothing discourage her. [88] ' 62 JOHxN PAUL WHITE 37 Victoria Street, Somerville Secondary History Club II ; M.A.A. Dance Committee III, Basketball Team I-IV, Intramural Basketball I-IV ; Newman Club II. Whitey has been one of our stellar athletes. His clever quips in and out of class are a delight to all who know him. He could easily reign as the Top Banana. LINDA F. WILCOX 20 Hillside Avenue, Revere Elementary Junior Prom Committee III; Newman Club I-IV; Senior Fair Committee IV; World Affairs Club III. A smile, a kind zvord, an intellectual outlook, and a imnning personality are her well-used pos- sessions. A diplomat would do well to fake some lessons from Linda. JANICE MARIE WILLIAMS 24 Dunreath Street, Roxbury Elementary Bowling Clul) I ; Modern Dance Club I ; Phil- osophy Clu1) 111. IV; World Affairs Club II. A sincere, warm girl zdio believes in challeng- ing and dynamic teaching to arouse and stimulate curiosity. JOHN J. WILLIAMS 6 Standish Road. Watertown Elementary Dance Committee I-III ; Initiation Com- mittee III ; Intramural Basketball I ; Music Club I-IV; Newman Club I-IV. A good student in Geography, especially in storms and gales, John ' s good nature never shoiv- ed a stormy side. [89] ANN MARIE YOUNGCLAUS 36 Aspinvvall Road, Dorcliester Kindergarten-Primary Dance Committee I-III; Freshman Initiation Committee III; Lauipas IV; Music Club III, IV; Newman Clul) I-IV ; Senior Fair Committee IV. Annie has a decided interest in our forty-ninth state. She lias a different, daring, and delightfully tcehnieolored personality. EDWARD JOSEPH ZAWAKI, JR. 416 South Huntington Avenue, Boston Secondary Chalkdust I-lII, News Editor III; Dance Com- mittee I-III, Co-Chairman II, III; French Clul) I, II, Treasurer II ; Junior Week Committee III, Prom Co-Chairman ; Lainpas IV, Photography Co- Editor ; Newman Club I ; Psychology Club I, II, Vice-President I ; President ' s List I-IV ; Spanish Club III; S.G.A. Representative I; Student Hand- book IV, Co-Editor. Precise, astute, determined, confident and capa- ble, Ed has repeatedly accomplished a great deal for himself and for the class. Despite his long hours of work outside of college, he still found time to play Prince Hal. .lUDITH ZBIMERMAN 116 Marlljoro Street, Chelsea Elementary Dean ' s List I-IV; Frmch Club I-III; Hillel Club I, II; Psychology Club I; W.R.A. Volley- ball III. Tlie extrovert tvith the faculty for raising merriment znhercvc r she goes. She ivill always remember summer at camp, zvaitressing at The Lido, discussions on the Fenzvay, trips to the museums, and her knack for saying the wrong thing at the right time. ' 62 Ana Berg Mary Buccigrass Carol Campbell Paul Carney Theodore Clarke Ernest Diamond Ann Dorian (Jdinerd Shy Susan Folsom Janet Hickey Joan Earner John LeBrun Richard Manning Elizaljeth O ' Neil Kathryn Penn [90] Angela Rizzo John Sindone James Sorrento Florence Thorp Alfred Tiitcla Richard Yasi CAP and GOWN CEREMONY E„,i IS _ J ill If ii:; [91] Slljr (Ehalbngp Times of crisis and cliallensie are not novel in the history of mankind. Each era has had a threat posed to its destiny and its future. In otir time of tumult we realize that the question of the survival of the human race is not a new one. What is new will he the attitude this generation takes toward it. Man, through the surges of scientific progress, has heen given the enormous power to decide the question of his existence. Science has given humanity the twin tools of progress and destruction. However, we wonder whether education has given man the wisdom to employ these discoveries wisely. Where has the education of man faltered, so that, although lie lias advanced far in the fields of science, his hasic understanding of morality and the dignity of personality is imperfect? New types of harbarism that involve a hetrayal of I ' asic freedoms have appeared with an unprecedented violence and cruelty. The failure of modern man to counter these monstrous attacks with a new offense based on dedication and vigor is the catastrophe of our age. Only wisdom can save us. Who is a truly wise man? He is one who is al)le not only to apply the lessons of the past as a guide to the present and the future but also to temper these lessons with his own individual cre- ativity. Thus he can use the insights of history in new, vigorous ways. More- over, the truly wise man is inspired by universal truths and a strong con- ception of virtue. Any hope that we may have for the future presupposes a great increase in the numbers of such men. The complexities of the world challenge them to replace mediocrity with excellence, hypocrisy with in- tegrity, and irresponsibility witli dedication. It is the task of education to form these future wise leaders. It is tiie task of education to instil in them courage, a desire to ennoble their minds, and a deep commitment to the value of human dignity. Bftli Baker [92] (liltr (JpU Bt At this time, I seek. When I was small, seasons came and went; Yet, I noticed not the individual days. Time was for rohust living. Now I ponder. My secret self is ageless and creative. 1 long for a child ' s innocence. Theories undulate an importance. 1 need to give and to receive. I want rationality in my abstraction. I seek good, hut find evil dispersed in the ways of life. I live; therefore I know not death. Giving is primary. Can I give much before I am rejected? Preserve the sanctity of the Being? Why the Self? I speak that which I know not, even with increased fervor - though it eludes me. I speak for youth. We seek. Truth to the Self would he the standard to seek. But we ponder the selves: Tlie joyful, the musing; the somber, the giving. They make the whole one of turmoil. Treason to the Self is the highest form of dishonor. So, daily we indulge; and daily we mourn. To find the Self; To be to it true. Thus we search. Joanne Locke [93] Jim 11 ' II li-li iiiri to me? .r rt; Seniors in the lil)rary Now I just want you to pitch in. 1 Mio .ail oil ic i;oii •J. 1(1 HI 1 a Uiou. and ' r ' That WAS tlie I [94] Healthy, wealthy and wise. Exodus! It ' s not a car to scorn. Grin ' n bear it. [95] What do you mean you ' ve never heard of hinomial expansion! Better late than never. [96] Do you really understand this ' ; ' rf f Let ' s send our design to Playboy. No comiuciiL Now Bob! You can win if you play it this way. [97] J u N I O R CL ISS OFFICERS: President, John Conl : ,r,-l rrsi(lent, Robert English: Secretary, Margaret Biidrovv ; Treasurer, Robert Vitale. The Queen anil her Court. [98] Jazz Night: Claire Cross, Robert Glennon, Melissa Tillman. Banquet: Linda Todd, Paul McGillicuddy. Bourbon Street Beat In Appreciation Prom : Edward Zawaki, Eleanor Mattina Levy Parents ' Tea and Ring Ceremony: Grace Esposito, Arlene Hirslioff, Carole Brabaney and Mary Finneran. [99] ..ywtl- ( olleae ll c 9 ' anaue ' Food For Tlioiiglit Never mind the picture — where ' s the food? 1 Bring on the next coiir-e. ' togetherness Who did that!! [100] Wc hope he lias a hest-sellcr. I ' m telling you John, the rihhon is in Itackwards! ! For tour years we ' ve heen looking for ashtrays! ' s w Ib JL C ' ii mm WMIIMlliMllillllP •- t oai ' llrlllB i iiiSy Such enthusiasm! Is this the Rifle Club? [101 J Here she toiuo Our Cotton Queen SENIOR DANCE Emijracc me! [102 J Aren ' t they lucky? [103] gxilm mm ' ' ' :- iw - ClasN History Fmhinan Year sr Our introduction to college life came with Orientation Day. We arrived in the courtyard costumed as witch-doctors or Purple-People Eaters and became completely subservient to our big brotlaers and sisters of the Junior Class, who used their temporary slaves as they would. That same evening we were formally received into the Happy Family at the Student Government Associ- ation ' s All-College Banquet. Tlie college Variety Show was the first opportunity for us, as Freshmen, to demonstrate dramatic ability. The ability of our actors and actresses was found to be more than adequate. The closing of the library in the middle of that year forced us to spend many a happy hour in the Student Lounge. Here we planned quite a few suc- cessful ventures. One of these was our Festival of Flowers during the month of May. This venture was hailed as a great achievement and financial success. At the end of our frosh year we discovered the merits of No-Doz and black coffee — unfortunately, some of us slept through finals anyway. Our finals came and went and we found ourselves at Wingaersheei . There we froliclted and happily prepared ourselves for our roles as Sophomores. Sophomore Year Our Sophomore careers started with Claire Cross ' smile as we surrendered our fifteen dollars to her for our Student Government Association dues. We then began to explore the wonderful worlds of Biology, Recreation, and unaerwater Physical Education. February Fantasy, tiie Sophomore Dance, found us once again dancing in a North Hall transformed by the unique decorations created by Ellie Mattina. We did our best in the One-Act play contest but captured no awards that year for the effort. Later that year Rosemary DriscoU introduced us to the rigors of Hell with Dante ' s Inferno ; Robert English played a charming corpse which added to the deathly atmosphere of the lounge. With the advent of second semester, a new organization was formed by our classmates — the Volunteer Service Bureau. This was later to prove a milestone in the Class of 1962 because it has brought recognition to the college for its service to the community. As the year drew to a close, we once again faced or encountered final exams. Most emerged victorious and prepared to take on the duties of lead- ership inherent in the title: Junior. [106] Class History Junior Year Our first act as upperclassmen was Freshman Orientation followed by initiation built around the theme of Sadie Hawkins Day. We all enjoyed putting our Freshman prey through their pacss that day. Our own initiation soon followed with our introduction to various methods courses, lesson plans, and weekly trips to the model school. Bill Kodad and Maryellen Foster arranged our Winter Whirl, the class dance, the first event on our social calendar. It was a great success and most indicative of our flair for social functions. The One-Act play contest blew in with March and our entry, Summer Fury, with Miriam Stanton and John LoConte as stars was hailed as a great comic success by the students. The judges, however, differed in their opinion of it as a serious drama. Junior Week began on a lively note with our Jazz Night in the lounge. A more serious mood was in order for the next event: the Parent ' s Tea and Ring Ceremony. The Junior Banquet was a huge success with good fare, and entertainment was at its best with the wit and humor of Hugh McDonagh. Thursday, we enjoyed a relaxing night at Pops. This hectic and wonderful week came to a close with the Junior Prom at the Blue Hills Country Club. After Junior Week we again met, battled with and overcame final exams. With that a group of very tired Juniors became Seniors. Senior Year Our Senior year began on a serious note. With the sound of Pomp and Circumstance for background, we marched into the courtyard to be capped and become Seniors officially. The social calendar began with the Senior Dance, Cotton Carnival, which transformed North Hall into a scene reminiscent of the Steamboat South. In December a group of hardworking Seniors, headed by Jerry Battista and Peggy Sweeney, produced a highly successful Senior Fair. In February our class set a precedent with its Winter Carnival, two eve- nings of fun for the members of all the classes. Later in the year we paid tribute to our instructors with a Faculty Tea and thanked our cooperating teachers with a Training Teachers Tea. Exams completed, we began our Senior Week with the President ' s Tea followed by the Baccalaureate Ceremony. We spent an enjoyable evening at the Pops and another at the Dolphin for the Senior Banquet. Friday evening saw us at the Senior Prom at the Hotel Continental, and Saturday we became serious once again with the coming of Class Day. Finally, the culmination of four years of work and study came as parents .and friends gathered to watch the granting of degrees at Commencement. Our College years we now view as only the end of the beginning. [107] E N i nt a l a(l ret ' ipp $ R J lu udilv air better in California. What do yon mean yon cut my class this morning? ■ ' Are you for real? Sure I ' ll iiialvc llic W inter Carnival! [108] These naval operations! ' I thought they were good! Not had lor a ])e inner. [109] Lost in the sh uffle Our henefactor [110] ' Politicians galore THOSE MONDAY pgBlBWWBaifiBBiSWai , ' ' % Hello down there ORNING BLUES or ilic licaiiU lliat was ours [111] First Day Qualms Nervously biting my hand, I make my way toward the large gray building with the barred windows — the local high school that houses grades one through thirteen. Today I am to have my first experience before a class. The great moment has come, the moment that I have eagerly awaited through {our years of college, the moment that will make or break me. I throw out my chest and breathe deeply. Will the children like me? Shivering, I re- member what happened last week to my closest friend, Ferdinand Fortinbras. The children in his first class did not like him, possibly because he had an eye in the middle of his forehead. Anyway, they put a small transistor bomb in his Liverwurst sandwich. At lunch, be went all to pieces. Clutching my throat witli cold, sweaty fingers, I stumble up the stairs to tlie office of the principal, Mr. Basher. As I come in the door, ho hinges toward me, bowling me over with a flying tackle. Whoops, excuse me — thouglit you were an erring student sent to the office, he says, getting off llie floor and readjusting the sunflower in his buttonhole. You the new practice teacher? You don ' t look much older than the students. Hope you don ' t have any trouble. All you have to remember is to be brave, courageous, unljending. He raises his eyes dramatically to the picture of George Wash- ington over his desk. Inspired by these words, I kneel before him. Putting his hand on my head, he admonishes me to go forward unafraid, upholding forever the standards of the National Education Association. Then off 1 go to my first class. As I walk down the musty old corridor, with water seeping through the walls, fear again comes to me. I try to quiet my mind by recalling the noljle laws of educational theory that I have learned in college. I recite: Never hit a child except in self-defense. Never open the windows during a hurricane. Never chew bubble gum — you might give students a bad example. But all my fears prove to be unfounded. Looking carefully into the sixth-grade room before I enter, I see row upon row of little children quietly sitting, their hands folded on their desks. As soon as they see me, they rise and say in unison, Good morning, boloved teacher and friend. Then they sit. I realize immediately that this must be a child-centered classroom. [112] As I go to sit at my desk, a little girl with a large cloth clashes forward and dusts off my chair. Then she whisks the cloth around my desk, humming as she does so parts of the last movement of Beethoven ' s Ninth. After open- ing exercises, I hegin with the first lesson. The suhject is Spain. I decide that I shall call on students in alphalietical order. I look at the first name, Andrew Andrjdrjh. I decide to skip him and call on the next student, Nausica Bibhle. What do you know about Spain, Nausica? I ask. She jumps to her feet and stands at attention. Spain, forming the major part of the Iberian peninsula, has a population of 25,788,324. The capital city is Madrid. The center of the country forms a vast plateau extending from the Cantabrian Mountains in the north to the Sierra Morena in the south, and from the Portugese border in the west to the low ranges that separate the plateau from the Mediterranean coast in the east. The government is — She stops for breath. Right, you little rascal, I cut in as she gets ready to resume. Sit down. Next we take up Nuclear Physics. I call on one little l)oy, Quasimodo McGuirk, to explain the Second Law of Thermodynamics. He does so suc- cinctly. The bell rings for recess. The class groans. Little Hieronymous Smith says, We don ' t want to go to recess. They play such silly games. The class votes to skip recess and instead to discuss Toynhee ' s conclusions, with which several students seem to disagree. Nadia Needles, in fact, offers her own sharp concept of the decline of civilizations. In the afternoon it becomes very hot. As the class does a written exercise involving differential calculus, a boy who finishes early comes to stand by my desk and fan me. When I thank him, he says, We always try to provide for the individual differences of our teachers. The hell marking the end of the day rings. Again the children groan. On the way out, they gather around my desk, asking questions about the material discussed during the day. Finally, after the last one has left, weary hut happy, I stuff my books into my green satchel and go out of the building. My first experience has been successful. All those years of education have paid off handsomely. I am a stimulating teacher. [113] s T U D E T E A C H R S A T W O R K a [114] Two great sports Green Harborites Our formative year Kesting before seminar. Dyspepsia [115 J BhRLlxN — here I come! I led inspired. [116] h two minutes . . . we leave. It ' s Really Funny r ... Our Antique Collector The core of our campus [117] lie li.ipjiN uaiiil [118] How we ' ve chansed . . or have wc? [119] Somebodv missed the cue. Kcall) -i Court is no w in session. [120] Winter Carnival Queen and her court. Winter Carnival Queen Mary Stewart WINTER CARNIVAL - 1962 - SENIOR ADl ISOm BOARD: First Row. A. Prestandrea. P. Cequa, R. Ramsey, C. Pearl: Second Row: M. O ' Hara, J. Sarro, S. McArdle, S. Nee. J. O ' Neill. When does this thins set started? [121] Twistin ' the night away. I ' ll raise you five and call. Hemingway the Younger. OUR SUCCESSORS Ho went thataway. Win. oh uli . oil wliv oh? Cast of Wonderful Town . [122] ' - ' MM ' . Student Government Association S.G.A. President BoL Vitale. At Boston State College the Student Government Association serves as a uniting force for an undergraduate body whose interests are far-ranging. In actuality S.G.A. is an amalgam of student resources. It forms the focal point of activities and serves as the governing group for student policies. We who are intimately involved in the operation of S.G.A. firmly believe that it should provide a well-balanced program of student activities. Presidents Hayes, Podolsky, and Errico — under whose supervision S.G.A. functioned during the first three years of our college career — have worked intensively to achieve this goal. Each team of officers under every president has had but one principal aim: the greatest measure of success possible with the material available. The sights of this year ' s S.G.A. officers have been set on establishing and maintaining an active, effective, and functional student government which would provide a well-balanced program of activities. This goal is further broadened by adding to it S.G.A. ' s desire for sensible and productive student leadership not only on our own campus but also among our sister colleges of the Commonwealth, with whom we have sought to unite. As is the case when any project is launched for the benefit of a great nmnber of people, it is most difficult to please each person or to provide for the interests of everyone. However, the pleasure which comes from knowing that as many persons as possible have enjoyed and benefited from our programs is not only rewarding in itself but also serves as an incentive for future endeavors. Perhaps this solitary and isolated fact has kept alive the spirit and the enthusiasm felt by the leaders of S.G.A. I trust that the final analysis will show that S.G.A. during our Senior year has enjoyed its just measure of success. I also hope that in the future our successors will do much to make the Student Government Association more meaningful to all of the students of Boston State College. Robert F. Vitale President [123] OFFICERS: First Vice-Pres., Jane Doucette; Pres., Bob Vitale; Rec. Sec, Betsy Buckley; (Standing) . Treas., Robert Mills; Ass ' t Treas., Louise Brogan; Cor. Sec, Yvonne Bourget; Second Vice-Pres.. James McDcrniott. A pause in poiiLitkinj; lui Ihv I ' ajama Game. ' I ' ve been to the Ladies . . . [124] CHALKDUST Co-editors Betsy Buckley and Lennie DeAngelis with their Loyal Few The college newspaper is the medium of expression for on campus news coverage, and it includes the activities JVIuch work is involved in the monthly publication. News each issue. Before Chalkdust can be published, the Co-Edit and Business Managers decide what is to appear in the for student body will make a suggestion or submit an article. The individual Page editors are then given a tentative see that tlie story is typed and rewritten if necessary. Thf columnists, reporters, and cartoonists are notified and given As the material comes in, it is revised and typed. Quite Each article is seen by the Page Editor, either the News The printer receives the material and returns galley pr into a proper, balanced form. While the Layout staff is doing ing corrections. As the layout on each page is completed, Once this step is completed, the galleys are returned to Co-Editors and the Faculty Advisors. Last minute correction? changed or a story juxtaposed. The final proofs arc returned reader. student opinion at Boston State. It concentrates primarily of organizations, class functions, and feature articles. stories are readily found, but features must be devised for ors along with the News and Features editors and the Layout thcoming issue. Or. as often is the case, a member of the list of whai will appear on their respective pages, and they photographers are given their assignments, while the regular a deadline. often what is submitted is too lengthy and must be cut. or Feature editor, the Co-Editors, and the Faculty Advisor. oofs wlrich the Layout Manager and her staff cut and paste the cutting, the others are proofreading articles and insert- lieadlines are written. the printer. The final proofs are generally reviewed by the are made at this point and occasionally a headline is to the printer and shortly thereafter Chalkdust reaches the What we need in this office is a modern Peter Zenger [125] The Blithe Spirit was too naiich for her The Drama Club, one of the largest and most active at interests. In the past, the club has given us many fine pro House, Tennessee Williams ' Glass Menagerie, and Noel C attended and the proceeds have been used to purchase new more polished and professional. For those members who aspire to greater participation, Psi Omega, the National Dramatic Honor Society. Membejs of the club gain valuable experience in the director for the major production of each year, the club m who has attended one of their productions will attest to the State, provides an outlet for undergraduates with theatrical ductions. Some outstanding examples are Ibsen ' s A Doll oward ' s Blithe Spirit. These productions have been well lighting and other equipment to make future productions there exists at the college, Rho Beta, a Chapter of Alpha many facets of the theatre art. E.xcept for a profes sional embers stage and produce each play themselves; and anyone quality of the performance f 4 MATHEMATICS CLUB The program set up for the members of the Math Club is always multi-faceted and enthusiastically re- ceived. Films, field trips, guest speakers, and discus- sions are only some of the club ' s activities. This group now counts over forty students from all four classes. A basic knowledge of and interest in the field of mathe- matics guarantees personal satisfaction to participants. Square Roots and all that. [126] The Music Club is od-=; of the most active groups at the provides its members with the pleasure which comes from selections from The Messiah is proof of the calibre of the as the Freshman Parents Tea and Commencement. In each Always needing new members, the club welcomes enth standards, it demands of applicants only the desire to sing The group, through its outside performances, has grea to sing at the Amvets Commemoration of Pearl Harbor in of Flags of the State House. As an integral part of the pjogram, the members attend most prominent of which, the performance of the Metrop each individual selecting the opera that he wishes to attend. The Music Club at B.S.C. reflects the spirit of the wihole of the men and women at the college and provides for th that can be derived only from music. college. It is composed of students from all olasses and doing a thing particularly well. The annual performance of club. The group also sings at many college functions such case, the performance is excellent, usiastically all who join. Although the club has exacting and the willingness to work, tly added to the reputation of the college. Yearly it is invited December and the Governor ' s Reception, held in the Hall many outstanding musical events throughout the year, the olitan Opera in Boston, is eagerly awaited by the group, student body. It shows, through its performance, the quality ose who participate either orally or aurally the pleasure A U B Proi;ics i ' l ' ira--o In a congenial workshop situation, club mem- bers work individually on special projects, some- times cooperating in a major undertaking, as for example the decorating of the college during the holiday season. This year the purchase of silversmithing equipment expanded the club ' s program to include jewelry, in addition to paint- ing, drawing, copper enameling, ceramics, and sculpture. [127] WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB The World Affairs Club promotes activities that further an understanding of current world happenings and their implications. These activi- ties pursue their goals through films, panels, debates, lectures, and discussions. All members are able to express their ideas and feelings con- cerning current world-wide topics during these meetings. Sol inu all the worlfl ' s problems. LITERARY CLUB The Literary Club, one of the most popular clubs at the college, does not limit itself to its bi-weekly meetings. The club offers its members the opportunity to enjoy a nu mber of literary forms ranging from the novel and short story to the finest in modern dramatic productions. Lectures, discussions, and theater parties provide enrichment for the literary backgrounds of members. Excursions to points of literary interest, such as the home of Louisa May Alcott and Longfellow ' s Wayside Inn, serve further to emphasize the importance of Boston as a focal point in the literary history of America. [128] PHILOSOPHY CLUB TJie Philosophy Club is made up of individuals who have the wish and the need to understand the great ideas that have shaped the past, present, and fu- ture directions of mankind and society. Group discussions investigate the classic and contemporary views of man the thinker. The club is organized inform- ally around the idea that democracy is a constant dialogue. But if the desk isn ' t there, then what are yovi sitting on? s Y C L T O Freud says . The Psychology Club holds its meetings bi-weekly. With Mr. Harold Shapiro serving as faculty advisor, the club explores new trends in psychology complemented by discussions and guest lecturers from the field of psychology. The club members also gain firsthand knowledg;e through field trips and visits to institutions. Documentary films present case histori es which are discussed and generalized upon. Through cooperative efforts each member gains a fuller understanding of the more pressing and immediate problems in psychology. [129] Wliitli ud lo tile Plaza de Toros? The Spanish Club meetings are held throug hout the college year. Membership has been restricted to those students engaged in the study of Spanish at the college. A Spanish at- mosphere prevails, even to the exclusion of spoken English. Novice members of the club exper- ience a little temporary difficulty in understanding all that goes on. The program includes playlets, Spanish plays, and movies of Spain and other Spanish-speaking countries. These activ- ities give the members an opportunity to get away from the conventional classroom language. The program may be varied, but tw, ' o things are always present: Spanish music and plenty of refresliments. Under the guidance of Dr. Richard W. Newman, the French Club offers interested students the opportunity to enjoy a French environment via films, speakers, songs, plays, and an annual visit to a nearby French restaurant. Club meetings are conducted seven or eight times each year and always begin on a patriotic note with the singing of The Marseillaise. The club also takes an avid interest in any French language events occurring in the metropolitan area and makes a sincere attempt to include these in its program. [130] VOLUNTEER SERVICE BUREAU Too many cooks . . The present Volunteer Service Bureau at B.S.C. began with the class of 1962. During a course in Recreation Lead- ership in January, 1960, sophomores were given a choice of writing several term papers, or working as volunteer leaders in the area of recreation. Twenty-seven students volunteered. The results were twofold. First, the students had their eyes opened. Many enjoyed their worl so much that they returned, on their own, to agencies the next fall. Second, through their enthusiasm and desire to introduce others to the same experience, they discovered that many future teachers had been volunteering all through their college years. The decision to organize as a formal agency of the school grew out of the impromptu seminars of the sophomores. Because of the interest sliown by other mem- bers of the college seeking further information about working as volunteers in other fields, panels were given at assemblies and many discussions were held in the lounge, cafeteria, and courtyard. Once upon a time The result was that during the school year 1960-19G1, the Bureau provided over two hundred student volunteers in programs throughout the mietropolitan area. By June of 1962, an estimated ten thousand hours will have been donated. Tlie Volunteer Service Bureau was founded on the principle of service for others. Recreation, youth leader- sliip, informal education, and special services to aid rrained professionals have been our aims. A volunteer gives time and service, yet in return gains understanding, experience, and a great deal of personal satisfaction. V.S.B. Chairman on the job. [131] The spirit of Boston State College is largely depend- ent on the enthusiasm of the Womens Recreation Asso- ciation. The vigorous participation and well-attended activities of the W.R.A. eloquently express its success and growth. Loyalty and enthusiasm characterize the hard- working faculty advisors, the officers, and the activity leaders. W.R.A. provides the women students with extra- curricular activities which develop the qualities of lead- ership and sportsmanship so necessary to a teacher. Opportunities in many sports are provided for the beginner as well as for the advanced person. Intra-mural and co-ed activities sponsored by W.R.A. are a means of getting acquainted with classmates. Sportsdays, play- days, and a collegiate basketball team help our stu- dents to become acquainted with the students of other colleges. Spirit is tlie foundation of all the activities and events included in the association ' s program. Without spirit and pep these activities could not be the success they have been since the founding of this club. In- cluded in the program are the following: archery, golf, basketball and basketball officiating, volleyball, bad- minton, dancing, tennis, cheerleading, fencing, and last but not least the NEW PEP CLUB. Each of these sports makes use of the latest equipment. The wide variety of activities makes it possible to meet the interests of all. The Pep Club is the newest member of the W.R.A. family. We judge that from its wonderful acceptance by the faculty and students at its first rally, it will become anotlier source of recreation and school spirit. Sincere thanks and appreciation go out to all who gave this new club such a hearty welcome and successful launching. Special events arranged by the W.R.A. each year are the co-ed skating party, the student-faculty volley- ball game, the W.R.A. cookout, and the W.R.A. Banquet. These events enable the W.R.A. members — and men students as well ■ — to show their fine spirit. OFFICERS: Front Row, Maryellen Foster First Vice- Pres.; Marjorie Kashkin, President; Back Roiv, Carol Boudreau, Second Vice-Pres.; Frances O ' Conncll, Secretary; Mary Ryan, Treasurer. The co-ed skating party is eagerly awaited each ye college turnout at the annual student-faculty volleyball g and the skill shown. The W.R.A. cookout is a time of feasting at which awards and prizes are presented to the deserving a well-known person in the fi eld of Physical Education is club has invited such distinguislied speakers as Dr. Josephine The objectives of the W.R.A., namely, recreation, lead and the acquiring of physical fitness are all met in its ex time schedules of the students. In turn, the students avail prove helpful to them in their teaching careers. Continued less growth and success nf Ih ■ assocutidii The constant Department have been an inspii al ion in ilu ar. It is an occasion of showmanship and hilarity. The large ame speaks highly of the humorous entertainment offered and fun. The Banquet is a social gathering of the members recipients. Entertainment is provided by the members and always the highlight of this occasion. In the past years the Rathbone, Dr. Minnie Lynn, and Dr. Peter Guild, ership, sport mansliip, the development of talent and skill, tensive program. The program is geared to the interests and themselves of this very fine program knowing that it will student support, enthusiasm, and spirit will insure the end- guidance and support of the Womens Physical Education EXECUTIVE BOARD: back Helen Glory, Maureen Caples, Patricia Cutter, Lois Pereira, Mary Connor, Lois Potts. front Terry Glynn, Betty Hamilton, Janet Short, June Grazado, Anita Sullivan. [132] VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Patricia Cutter, Ruth Willey; Back Row: K. Connearney, M. Condon, L. Shaughnessey, B. Allen. M. Friel, A. Hooan. C. McBiide, M. Saunders, G. Burns. Kootino for their team! FRESHME CHEERLEADERS: Front row: S. O ' Toole, P. Scheibel: Back row: M. Stewart, J. Laughlin, C. Collins. C. Ciulla. Team Spirit Let ' s go! Let ' s go! Let ' s really go! [133] COLLEGIATE BASKETBALL TEAM: Dorothy Tolini, Jean Milewski, Janet Short, Lois Pereira, Anita Sullivan, Sally Buckley. iitcli out Jicrc ihcy conic!! Suhsliliitc lor Mclrecal [134] Shcrwooil Forest Revisited Fore i ' or lour. Watch the birdie. [135] PEP CLUB Pepclub Organizers: Betty Hamilton. Linda Todd. A lesson in spelling. How cheerleaders have changed. Such spirit! One hig happy family. [136] s % 5Ta BASKETBALL Boston State students, and especially we Seniors, can well be proud of the efforts and accomplishments of our basketball team. Suffering from a lack of height and the disadvantage of being a college with a small enrollment of men students, the team has skillfully and determinedly fought bigger and better-equipped college teams. Coach Tedesco and his squad have worked long and hard to accomplish their winning efforts, but despite this they have lost a number of games by close margins. Our team opened the season against a scrappy Salem team. Boston remained in the lead or close to it throughout most of the first half; although doggedly hustling for every basket, they fell to an eventual de- feat. However, it was rewarding to see an enthusiastic capacity crowd in attendance. Paced by Pete Larson, the team bounced back with a fancy win over Bridgewater State in a small college tour- nament. Unfortunately, the team has been unable to compile a winning record, but this cannot be attributed to lack of dedication or determination. We Seniors should bear it in mind that we have been on the scene of a rebirth of basketball at the college in the sense that the school has moved up to a league filled with larger schools and more powerful teams. We should try to remember that temporary defeat may be the forerunner of future success! 1961-62 BASKhl IS II I 11: iM: i Front. 1-r) .lolin { m . UiII Connor, Tom Kelly, Charlie King (captain), Jim Carey, Paul McUcrnioll; (Hear, 1 - r) Frank Donnellan. Lou Bianci, Pete Larson, Dan Connors, Joe Carusso, Coach Tedesco. 1961-62 BASKETBALL SCOREBOX Boston Visitor Boston Visitor Boston vs Salem 71 97 Boston vs R.I.C.E. 62 88 Boston vs Bridgewater 92 82 Boston vs Bridgewater 79 83 Boston vs Stonehill 52 82 Boston vs Lowell 64 62 Boston vs Gorham 68 71 Boston vs Keene 74 94 Boston vs Worcester 59 83 Boston vs Gorham 85 95 Boston vs Fitchburg 76 72 Boston vs Plymouth 69 79 Boston vs Lowell 69 70 Boston vs Worcester 70 81 Boston vs R.I.C.E. 59 90 Boston vs Central Conn. 59 94 Boston vs Salem 64 98 Boston vs Willimantic 73 93 Boston vs Westfield 77 72 Boston vs Westfield 59 76 Boston vs Fitchburg 61 66 [138] Swi ll! Sin- -aid she ' d iiiccl you outside. Put me in Coach ... I don ' t smoke. 139] BASEBALL A dusty field, the crack of the bat, and the umpire ' s cry herald the coming of spring and baseball to Boston State. More and more, good baseball is becoming tradi- tional at the college. Each year the ability and the spirit of the Warriors increases, making the group one of the most respected teams in the league. This rise reached its peak at the close of the 1960 season when the team cap- tured the New England N.A.I. A. championship. While the 1961 team did not repeat as champions, the boys un- der coach James Sullivan had a commendable five and seven record against heavy opposition in a very strong league. The team was sparked by three members of the Class of ' 62: Red Martell, a fine defensive right-fielder; John Conley, the clutch-hitting shortstop; and Paul Hughes, a long ball hitting center- fielder who many say is the best ever to have played at State. The Warriors opened the season against a strong Bridgewater team and lost, nine to six. The team then went on a winning streak, taking four out of the next five games. They romped over R.I.C.E. (11-1) on the strength of a grand slam homer by Hughes in the first inning. Bobby Giannuso ' s seven-hit pitching job downed Stone- hill, three to one, in the next game. Boston then belted Worcester, eleven to three. Pete Larson got four hits and Harry Vigdor struck out eleven and allowed only six hits by John Conley. Vigdor again was the winning pit- cher. The team closed its season by losing a heartbreaker to Central Connecticut by a score of six to five. To the undergraduates we have left the task of further- ing the tradition of fine baseball at Boston State. John Conley and Red Martell plan season ' s strategy with Coach Sullivan. 1960-Gl BA.SEBALL SCHEDULE Boston-Visitors Boston-Visitors | Boston vs Bridgewater 6 9 Boston vs Fitcliburg 5 Boston vs RICE 12 1 Boston vs Keene 4 6 Boston vs Stoneliill 3 1 Boston vs Danbury 1 11 Boston vs Bridgewater 4 11 Boston vs Worcester 6 7 Boston vs Salem 3 2 Boston vs Plymouth 8 3 Boston vs Worcester 11 3 Boston vs Central Connecticut 5 6 [140] Donl.Ir pL. , li(k loi Si.nr ' f- .l f ' ' ' Al ' - ' % ' ji I iiii oil ami I iiiiiiini [141 J HILL EL CLUB The B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Counselorship is one of over 240 units located on college campuses tliroughout tlie United States, Canada and some of the countries in Europe, South Africa and Israel. Hillel is a democratically run organization which seelis to meet the religious, cultural, social and counselling needs of the students. The programs are developed by students under the leadership of their council which consists of the officers and the chairmen of various committees. The Hillel director, Rabbi Samuel Perlman, guides them in the develop- ment of their program. Through participation in the Hillel program, students acquire a knowledge of their Jewish heritage. In addition, they have opportunities for development of their leadership potentialities which enable them to assume their roles in the Jewish community after college. The weekly classes at State College at Boston are held during the religious hours on Mondays for Juniors and Sen- iors and on Wednesdays for Freshmen and Sophomores. All other activities such as religious services and socials are held at the Boston University Hillel House, 233 Bay State Road. Members of State College at Boston Hillel have the priv- ilege of attending all of the activities that are developed by the Hillel units at Boston University. Ralihi Samuel Perlman Hillel Club members Marjorie Gehiian, Ina Kredcnser ( Vice-President ) , Golda Carpenter, and Jennie Weissbord. [142] NEWMAN CLUB Newnianites (1-r) Mary Harrington, Eilcrn Fconey, Bill Kodad, Mary Finneran, and Paul Hughes (President) with their chaplain Fr. Finn (center) and guest speaker Msgr. Carroll. Newman, in reality, is not a club. Inspired one hundred years ago by the work of John Henry Newman, English convert and cardinal, it is a movement. Its purpose is the total commitment of the Catholic college student in the non-Catholic and state college to Jesus Christ in His Mystical Body. For the commitment to be full, it must be intel- ligent. To achieve this the Newman program at State College is emphatically educational. It provides a four- year study in depth of the truths of the Catholic faith and their bearing on Catholic life. For the commitment to be personal, it must come from ths heart. For this reason the Newman program, here at the College is strongly religious. It makes possible many and varied opportunities for sound spir- itual development and counsel. For the commitment to be lasting, it must involve others. To this end the Newman program is social, but social with a twist. It is designed to lead to social action. As a student movement, Newman at Boston State College is organized and directed by the student mem- bers, with Rev. Thomas M. Finn, of the Paulist Fathers, as guide and advisor. [143] ORTHODOX CLUB Sophia Savini, Marilyn Bisbicos (Secretary), and Annette Suimo- i I ' n-ident) of Boston State ' s Orthodox Club. The Orthodox Student Organization has a iwo-fold purpose on this campus; one, purely spiritual, the other social. Although the club is made up of different nation- alities and ethnic groups, orthodoxy itself is universal in its outlook and objectives. It is the continuation of the Apostolic Church in history and time. The Orthodox Church has a message to convey not only to its members but to all regardless of their religious affiliation. We believe that the world civilization clearly epitomized in our own American society, stresses more and more materialism. We of course have no objection to the improvement of the economic situation, but only to point out the present crisis, which is in essence spir- itual. Man is drifting away from God and depending more on his own achievements, inventions, and re- sources. We must see that we are in trouble and need the help of the Church. The Orthodox Club at Boston State College tries to make known to every member the teachings and prin- ciples of our Church. We study Church history, Sac- raments, practices, and discuss critically the ecumenical movements that are current. Our social activities in- clude the annual February Oriental Dance, a pastry sale, and numerous meetings with fellow Orthodox stu- dents through our affiliation with the New England Federation of College Orthodox Students (NEFCOS). It is interesting to note that Boston State ' s Club is the largest and most active in this organization. [144] PROTESTANT STUDENT ASSOCIA TION P.S.A. Members James An?cll. Waller Heed, Keii Camphell, ;?oii) a Gerokoiilis (President), and Linda Prince meeting with Rev. Mr. Duane Miller. The Protestant Student Association is a student operated, religious, educational and social organization. Not only do the students decide what programs they want, but they arrange for them. Its religious concern is expressed in the devotions at each meeting and in the religious content of the program. Its educational concern is to understand the content of the Christian faith and to understand its relevance to contemporary life. This is done through speal ers, study groups, wort: groups, group discussions and counseling. Only by mak- ing the faith relevant to life now will future leaders know of its relevance to the decisions they will make in their lives and work. The Protestant Student Asso- ciation is also concerned with Christian fellowship. Christian fellowship is strengthened not only in wor- ship, work and involvement, but in recreation together. In worship, study and fun. the members of the Protestant Student Association come to understand what it means to be a Christian in the twentieth century. [145] I ' lioldiirdphy Kdiloi s: Melissa Tillman, Edward Zawaki LAMPAS Co-Editors Rosemary R. Driscoll and John P. King Business Staff Co-Managers: Cliristine Fratto, Hugh McDonagh, Claire Cross (assistant). [146] - = ==i STAFF STARRING THE EDITORS Sports Editors: Daniel Browne, Elizabeth Hamilton, Thomas Lane. ART STAFF June Tortorella, Barbara Danfortb (ed- itor), Judith Mannins. Slieila Smith. i , ' ' - X - ' — ¥ ?wrf ' Literary Editors: Maureen Reardon, John Lo- Conte. Roljert Holland. [147 J Jn dloBtng . , The task of producing Lampas at times seemed almost impossible. However, with the help of a dedicated group of Seniors we have been able to complete our assign- ment in a manner which we believe to be both nov- el and interesting. It is our sincere hope that this yearbook will serve each of you as a reminder of your college days and the friendships made then. ana onn ty. tyiina 148 ■ I.- f ,«! |U ( r. Best Wishes to the Class otl962 torn the Fdculty Club President and Mrs. William F. Looney Mr. and Mrs. George F. Alierne Miss Katherine E. Barr Miss Alice T. Barton Dr. and Mrs. Laurcat J. Bernard Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bond Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boylan Miss Ruth A. Bulger Dr. James A. S. Callanan Mr. and Mrs. Sabino W. Caputo Miss Myrna S. Clancy Mr. and Mrs. John V. Cody Dr. John E. Collins Miss Dorothy C. Connor Miss Theresa Corcoran 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 Miss Mary C. 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. Elizabeth D. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Maurice P. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gesmer Mr. and Mrs. Peter Giorgio Mr. Henry L. Gormley. Jr. Mr. Harold Gorvine Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hauge Miss Marjorie F. Holt Miss Miriam Kallen Mr. William A. Kean Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kelly Miss Mary I. Kelly Dr. William Kenney Dr. Charles Kenosian Dr. and Mrs. Max M. Kostick Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ladd Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Lembo Dr. Alice F. Linnehan Miss Ann L. Linskey Dr. Mary E. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Jerald C. Maddox Mr. Vincent P. Malahan Dr. and Mrs. William H. Marnell Dr. 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 McCauley Mr. James H. McCuc Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Newell Dr. and Mrs. Richard W. Newman Miss EHzaheth A. O ' Brien Miss Elizabeth O ' Doherty Mr. and Mrs. James O ' Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Gerard M. O ' Meara Mr. John J. O ' Neill Mr. Gerald Overstreet Dr. and Mrs. William Perrault Mrs. Lis Post Mr. and Mrs. Hubert J. Powderly Mr. Thomas Q. Power Miss Eleanor G. Powers Mr. and Mrs. William L. Powers Miss Margaret G. Quirk Miss Ethel Ramsden Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Regan Miss Ellen E. Richwagen Dr. and Mrs. William J. Roche Mr. Daniel Rudstein Mr. and Mrs. James D. Ryan Dr. Dorothy T. Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Shapiro Dr. Anthony J. Simeone Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Spayne Mr. and Mrs. James P. Sullivan Mr. Paul Sullivan Mr. William J. Talbot Mr. and Mrs. James J. Tedesco Mr. Richard C. Thorne Mr. George E. Thornton Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Tringale Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Tyrell Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Veale Dr. Rose E. Weiffenbach Mr. Edward Zaleskas [149] COMPLIMENTS OF THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION STATE COLLEGE AT BOSTON President 1st Vice President 2nd Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Robert Vitale Jane Doucette James McDermott Betsy Buckley Yvonne Bourget Robert Mills Louise Brogan [150] BEST OF LUCK Fl COMPLIMENTS OF F2 GOOD LUCK F4 Best to all F5 Best to all F6 BEST WISHES F7 Compliments of F8 Compliments of F9 GOOD LUCK F 10 Success F 11 Success F 12 [151] SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS TO ALL F 15 Good Luck F 16 Compliments of F 17 Best Wishes F 18 Welcome Aboard Graduate Students Success So 1 Best to aU So 2 Best Wishes So 3 Good Luck So 4 Best PVishes So 7 Compliments of So 8 Success So 10 So 11 Best to all So 13 Success in the Future So 14 [152] o COMPLIMENTS OF COLLEGE BOOK STORE ' G : lD [153] Success 3 1 Best Wishes J 2 Best Wishes J 3 J 4 Good Luck J 5 Compliments of J 7 Compliments of J 9 Goorf Luck J 11 Success in the Future J 16 Compliments of S 2 Compliments of S 3 Compliments of S 6 Compliments of S 8 Compliments of S 17 Compliments of S 7 Compliments of S 9 [154] PATRICK LANGONE Optician TELLO ' S HOUSE OF STYLE BEST OF LUCK from BOWLING CLUB Compliments of THE RIFLE CLUB 30 - 30 - 30 ROBERT ROLLINS BLAZER, INC. 832 Broadway New York 3, N. Y. Specialised Blazer Service BEDFORD YARN COMPANY First Quality at Discount Prices 124 Bedford St. 50 Worcester Tnpke. Boston Natick HA 6-2688 CE 5-5217 PR 6-4611 Res. EL 4-6522 HU 6-4792 ERRICO STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS Schools — Proms — Weddings 286 BROADWAY, WINTER HILL SOMERVILLE, MASS. [155] Compliments of Protestant Student Association Best IVishes to the Class of 1962 from the Compliments of MATH CLUB A FRIEND Compliuients of WINROX VENDING Serving State College a t Boston [156] O J? BEST WISHES from the staff of OIJjalkbuHt 1961 - 1962 [157 J COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1964 OFFICERS President Hugh Mullen Vice-President Gail Enegess Secretary Annmarie Collins Treasurer Kerry Sullivan ' G O [158] BEST WISHES TO TKE GRADUATING CLASS FROM THE CLASS OF 1963 OFFICERS President Henry Mahoney Vice-President Francis Gianni Secretary ' Gail O ' Reilly Treasurer Selma Seller [159] Best Wishes Compliments of to the JANE TOOHER SPORT CLOTHES CLASS of 1962 from STATE VENDING 589 Columbia Road COMPANY Dorchester 25, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND [160] Best Wishes and Congratulations from the WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB Complmients of and Best of Luck from the PSYCHOLOGY CLUB . . WE FEEL it to be a great honor to occupy so important a part in the daily life of the co llege. ST. CLAIRS ' [161] Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for the 1962 LAMPAS 132 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts [162] Best Wishes from ®h N mmau Qllufa STATE COLLEGE AT BOSTON I do not crave celestial fire, To kindle hearts of youth ; I simply ask the gift divine To lead my class to Truth. To lead them thru School ' s devious ways, To see them grow apace Along the path where Wisdom stands And doles out heavenly grace. I pray to fashion their young minds To know and do their part; I seek to see them drawing near Unto the Sacred Heart. Great Teacher, list unto my prayer ! Oh, harken to my plea ! My very heart ' s desire is this: To lead them nearer Thee. CHAPLAIN .... Father Thomas Finn, C.S.P. PRESIDENT Paul Hughes VICE-PRESIDENT Barbara Thomas CORRESPONDING SECRETARY . . Eleanor Griffin RECORDING SECRETARY . . . Patricia Coppinger TREASURER Edward Hartnett [163] d Compliments of Best Wishes The from the Drama Club Art Club Congratulations from the Music Club Best of Luck from the Literary Club [164] ' 6 -iD BEST WISHES FROM THE CLASS of 1965 OFFICERS President John J. Sweeney Vice-President Catherine C. Collins Secretary Elizabeth A. Bowen Treasurer Walter H. Flynn, Jr. 5vi3 [165] Compliments of BOSTON STATE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION O Best Wishes to the Compliments of Class of 1962 from S - 4 J - 20 Compliments of Compliments of S - 1 S - 16 [166] Fa 3-4300 SCHOLASTIC JEWELERS INCORPORATED OFFICIAL JEWELER CLASS OF 1962 John F. Lynch, President 5174-78 Washington Street BOSTON O : © [167] Best Wishes FRENCH CLUB AVENUE AUTO SCHOOL — Driver Education — 743 Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester Phil Sid Katz Coiiipliiiiciifs of HOTEL CONTINENTAL Cor. of Garden and Chauncy Street Cambridge, Massachusetts KI 7-6100 Chauncey Depew Steele Congratulations SPANISH CLUB Hires ROOT BEER Congratulations CLASS OF ' 62 cr PETERSON CHAIR SERVICE INC. Rent — Sell 12 Park Street PA 9-2266 Winchester Best Wislics VOLUNTEER SERVICE BUREAU A Creed There is a destiny that makes us brothers, CUSHING STREET STORE Athanas Brothers 115 Cashing Street Cambridge, Mass. None goes his way alone, All that we give into the lives of others Comes back into our own. Edwin Markham SPARR S DRUG STORE Get it at Sparr ' s Everything for the Student Agent for College Outline Series Books cr Congratulations HILLEL CLUB [168] Bucky Warren, Inc. Athletic Supplies for All 150 HIGH STREET, BOSTON HAncock 6-7618 HAncock 6-2187 Bucky Warren Joe Swanson TUXEDO RENTAL by AFTER SIX Young Men ' s Clothing Sport Coats — Slacks Sweaters by McGregor, Arrow. Botany Cummins Men ' s Store 19 POPLAR STREET ROSLINDALE SQUARE PAUL EP BURNS INC CAPS — GOWNS — HOODS Choir-Confirmation Gowns Pulpit-Judicial Robes For Rental and For Sale 316 SUMMER STREET., BOSTON, MASS. Liberty 2-1513 - 1514 As pioneers in the development of Medical Reimbursement Insurance, we are happy to have had the privilege of formulating a plan for the students at State College at Boston. COLLEGE, SCHOOL AND CAMP DEPARTMENT JOHN C. PAIGE COMPANY 40 BROAD STREET BOSTON Portland, Maine; Los Angeles, Calif.; Atlanta Ga.; New York City [169] BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1962 MEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Basketball — Baseball — Track — Golf COACHES James P. Sullivan James J. Tedesco -0=: [170] SINCEREST WISHES FOR HEALTH, HAPPINESS, AND SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE. WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION CLy [171] Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Adams Mr. Alfred A. AUandi Lillian AUerby Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bailet Mr. and Mrs. William F. Baker Miss Ann Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Battista Mr. Henry Belliveau Mrs. Peter Belmonte Miss Judith Biekford The Black Family Blackie 1961 Esther Boone The Carmen Botta Family Mr. and Mrs. James J. Bowes Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Browne Mr. and Mrs. John W. Budrow Mr. and Mrs. John J. Campbell Rose Capoliianco Alfred A. Capone Miss Mary Caristinos Mr. Vincent Ciccolo Mr. and Mrs. Diego Cinardo Mr. Donald F. Claflin James Coady Kathryn L. Coady Mr. William F. Coady Judith Ann Coakley Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Collins Mr. John Conley Helen M. Connors Mr. and Mrs. James B. Corscadden Janet M. Courtney Mr. John P. Courtney, Jr. Mr. William Driscoll Courtney Miss Beatrice M. Coutter Mrs. Timothy H. Cronin Mr. and Mrs. George E. Cross Mrs. Arthur Crotty Mrs. Girard Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Daly Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Danforth Leonard A. De Angelis Mr. and Mrs. James G. Deraney John - Dianne Miss M. Clare Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. William C. Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Doucette Mr. and Mrs. James J. Doyle Richard D. Duggan Mr. Henry C. Durant Mrs. E. English Mr. and Mrs. Armond Esposito Mr. Edmond J. Farrell Mrs. Edmond J. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. John A. Feeney Mr. Frederick W. Finn Maureen Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. William F. Fitzgerald Ann Marie Fortini Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fortini Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Foster Jennie A. Fratto Sally Gardner Thomas Gawronski The Marvin Geller Family The Henry Gesmer Family Lucille M. Governor Annmarie E. Granville Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Granville Mr. John C. Gray Mrs. John C. Gray Mr. and Mrs. William H. Grazado Mr. and Mrs. Clement L. Griffin The Jolin Grindley Family Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goldstein Mrs. Frank Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Mihon H. Hart Ann Marie Hennessey Mrs. Ruth HershofI Mr. Robert Holland Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Hughes Paul H. Hughes Miss Ruth Hunter The Jerry Incerto Family [172] Patrons Margaret M. Incrovato Mr. Craig Jennings Mr. John Kasarjian Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Kashkin Mr. and Mrs. Martin T. Kennedy The Lloyd Kieth Family Mr. and Mrs. Patrick King Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. King Miss Margie Laird Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lang Mr. Frank A. LattaruUo Mr. and Mrs. Luigi LattaruUo Miss Olympia Levenson Mrs. Eleanor Levy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Locke Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Logan Mr. and Mrs. Primo Lorenzoni Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ley and Family Mrs. Margaret Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Paul Magee Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mahan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Marshall Michael F. McCarthy Mr. Richard McClowskey Miss Catherine H. McDonagh Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. McDonagh Reverend Edward C. McDonagh Mrs. Henry McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGonagle Mr. and Mrs. John J. McKenna Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McLaughlin Arlene McMullin Miss Margaret Ann Memmolo Miss Frances Milewski Mr. and Mrs. Peter Milewski Mr. Peter Milewski, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael MacDonald Mrs. Mary J. Nolan Thomas Nyham Miss Beryl O ' Brien Catherine O ' Brien Karen Ann O ' Brien Jeanne M. Ohennesian Mrs. Mary Orso Elaine C. Pappas Miss Catherine Pascone Mr. Clifford F. Pearl Gen. and Mrs. Fred E. Pereira Mr. Joseph Pogluica Miss Maria Porcella Miss Deanna Ratiseo Mr. and Mrs. Francis U. Reardon Edward Ricupero Janet M. Rohicheau Mr. and Mrs. George Rochford Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rodriques Mr. and Mrs. Albert Russell Arthur H. St. Cyr Mrs. Susan Sarro Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Shane Miss Elizabeth Shanney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Shone Mr. and Mrs. Robert Short Mr. and Mrs. Anthony A. Siciliano Gregory Siciliano Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Siciliano Mrs. Catherine Siebert Joseph B. Silverio Judy Solin Miss Jane Starapoli Mrs. Rose Steinberg Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sullivan Mrs. E. Frank Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. James Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. James E. Thorn Mrs. Ethel Thomas Mrs. W. H. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. John W. Tillman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Todd June Tortorella Donna and George Trickett The Grant W. Turnbull Family Mr. Alphonse Tusini The Twombly Family Lida Underbill Mr. and Mrs. Vincent D. Vitale Herbert E .Weiner Mr. and Mrs. Morris Weissbord Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Whyte [173] L ompument6 of A FRIEND [174] ..AUTOGRAPHS... [175] ...AUTOGRAPHS.. [176] X M jk ' ' 22 m SxT 3 T SBtek - OkJ m f r - u