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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1963 volume:

Lampas 1963 State College at Boston 625 Huntington Avenue Boston, Massachusetts Table of Contents Pledge Message of the College President Administration Faculty Departments Message of the Class President Graduates Student Teachers Junior Week Senior Events Student Government Association Ready to Teach I Like the Rain Clubs Religious Organizations Men ' s Athletic Association Women ' s Recreation Association Volunteer Service Bureau Industrial Arts Tales of the Spirit of ' 63 The World We Talked About Candids Advertisements We make our yearbook a pledge that we shall energetically fulfill our responsibilities to our state and to our nation. May I congratulate you on the successful completion of your four years at Boston State College. As a class you have been outstanding in both your scholarship and your school spirit. May you find much joy and satisfaction in your careers. From your years with us I hope you have developed a desire to be creative leaders. I trust not only that you will recognize and fulfill your responsibilities to your profession, your state, and your nation; but also that you will inspire those around you to follow your example. In times of crisis we need people who can infuse others with their strength and courage so that the difficult tasks before us can be energetically met. May God guide you to a future marked by prosperity and peace. DR. WILLIAM F. LOONEY President Administration JAMES RYAN JOHN E. COLLINS GEORGE F. AHERNE EDWARD J. O ' DONOGHUE Deans MARY DONAHUE ELIZABETH O ' DOHERTY HERBERT REGAN JOHN KELLY LAWRENCE NEWELL WILLIAM FITZPATRICK Art Department JOHN V. CODY ROBERT DiGIOVANNI ,71 JOSEPH F. FIORELLO VINCENT J. TRINGALE Industrial Arts rjatim- ' f 5 HMERSON STAEBNER AMERICO VENTURA Education ROBERT J. BOND WILLIAM I. FITZPATRICK JOHN J. KELLY Secondary RUTH A. BULGER ALICE F. LINNEHAN Elementary MYRNA S. CLANCY MARGARET D. DELANEY  ,,... m 4 3 L. -« - ' , MARY C. DONAHUE MARY O. DURANT ELOISH R. f ITZGHRALD ANN GAVIN SYLVETTE GIORGIO EDWARD ZALESKAS LAWRENCE J. NEWELL PERRY MILLER JAMES A. S. CALLANAN DOROTHY C. CONNOR ELLIOT R. ERNEST ALICE T. GORMLEY English Department HENRY L. GORMLEY, JR. MARJORIE F. HOLT 12 WILLIAM A. KEAN MARY I. KELLY WILLIAM KENNEY CHARLES KENOSIAN VINCENT MALAHAN CLAIRE L. MARNELL WILLIAM H. MARNELL GEORGE E. THORNTON RICHARD S. TYRELL 13 ROSE E. WEIFFENBACH ROSANNA YAMAGIWA Geography Department JAMES P. JONES d ! MICHAEL G. MENSOIAN ROBERT W. SPAYNE 14 4Tir ' ] i--. JOHN J. O ' NEILL J. ROCHE Philosophy Department WILLIAM J. ROCHE 15 LAUREAT J. BERNARD ELIZABETH D. FLYNN MAURICE P. FOLEY History Department JOHN E. MOON GERARD M. O ' MEARA GEOFFREY PRENTISS 16 THOMAS Q. POWER THOMAS A. DUNLEA DOROTHY T. SCANLON PAUL SULLIVAN RICHARD C. THORNE WILLIAM K. TINKHAM JOHN E. WESTON J 17 Language Department KATHARINE E. BARR RICHARD W. NEWMAN HENRIETTE B. SEYFFERT t Ik ANTHONY J. SIMEONE 18 n r 1 1 i- ' li A 1 mmwjm. ■i- « ■i. c.-,- 1 = h H Hk. ' ' ' ■ 19 JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN RONALD J. LORING MARGARET GIBBONS Mathematics Department KATHERINE A. MURPHY WILLIAM PERRAULT MARGARET G. QUIRK EDWARD J. FITZPATRICK ARTHUR H. HAUGE Music Department MARY M. MORRISSEY ELIZABETH A. O ' BRIEN 22 23 THERESA CORCORAN Physical Education Department MARTHA E. CUMMINGS EDITH G. DeANGELIS 24 L HELEN PARKER JAMES P. SULLIVAN n MARIE E. FARRELL IRIS POST JAMES J. TEDESCO 25 Psychology Department J. EDWARD CONNORS THOMAS F. DUNGAN THOMAS J. GODIN 26 MAX M. KOSTICK $ ' HUBERT J. POWDERLY f -Si. ELEANOR G. POWERS HAROLD E. SHAPIRO BiologyDepartment 28 ANNA GESMER RITA McCAULEY MARY E. LYNCH ELIZABETH ODOHERTY FRANCIS J. VEALE 29 Physical Science Department PAUL BOYLAN 30 CHARLES P. DEMAKES JAMES H. McCUE HENRY A. MARIANI n L NICHOLAS J. LEMBO FRANCIS w. McCarthy 31 V ' ELLEN E. RICHWAGEN Library WILLIAM J. DOHERTY WILLIAM J. TALBOT Nurse ANN L. LINSKEY 32 - When we cam lma Mates, t6 thee in our youth, When we lifted our ey£s, full of trust, to y face, I ■ ; i When we felt there thf ' rit and saw thef thy grace. We desired then thy wisdom; we longed for Xf truth; , I We desired then thy wisdom; we longed for thy truth. As the years have flown by with their toil and their joy. Thou has quickened our ears, thou has op ied our eyes, ' Till the hill and the plain, till the seas and the skies. Are all throbbing with beauty no hand can destroy; Are all throbbing with beauty no hand can destroy. Thou has shown us the world with its splendor and might; Its desires and its needs thou has given us to see; ' Mother grant us thy passion for service, that we May lead youth, with its ardor, to seek for the hght; ■ May lead youth, with its ardor, to seek for the light. f i ' sdK f- With four years of academic preparation completed, we are launched upon the path of responsibility and challenge. This re- sponsibility to the community, to the par- ents, and to the children will be greater than the responsibility which was ours dur- ing our college years; but one we will as- sume confidently because of the prepara- tion, inspiration, and guidance we have received at Boston State. Education, being a life-long process, will afford us many chal- lenges that shall be met with the same de- termination and success as those of the past four years. We are eagerly awaiting our entry into the teaching profession, wherein a continu- ation of the spirit and loyalty, as already ex- pressed by the members of this class, can lead only to our ultimate success. Let us not lose sight of the many friends and ex- periences we have gained at Boston State; but rather, let these friendships endure and flourish. I would like to thank you sincerely for four years of co-operation and to hope for your continued success. Henry P. Mahoney, Jr. President 34 ' 63 HENRY P. MAHONEY, JR. 1 1 Whitfield Street, Dorchester Secondary: Social Studies Hank — a four time winner and our VIP. has both a high scholastic average and two lovely daughters to evidence his achievements v hile at State. His powers of persuasion and love of a job well done have led us through successful and memorable college years. Basketball I; Class president I-IV; Dean ' s List I, II; Lecture Society, chairman of the board III; Massachusetts Youth Citizenship Conference III; President ' s List III, IV: S.G.A., delegate to N.E.P.T.A. I-III, delegate to E.S.P.S.A. Ill; World Affairs Club I-IV. HAROLD TOBY VIGDOR 788 Winthrop Avenue, Revere Secondary: Social Studies With an unequalled fast ball, Harry is Revere ' s contribution to Boston State ' s championship baseball team — definitely a most athletic Veep. Baseball I-IV, co-captain IV; Dean ' s List II, III; Hockey III, IV, co-captain III; Intramural Sports I-IV; Vice-president IV. EILEEN T. TRAVERS 42 Patten Street, Jamaica Plain Elementary Our class secretary has both a capable and efficient manner and a smile that provides us with a likeable contrast. All College Banquet, entertainment III; Class Secretary IV; French Club, secretary II; Hawaiian Holiday I; Prom Com- mittee III; S.G.A., representative II, III; Volunteer Service II, secretary III. SELMA L. SEILER 112 Bellingham Street, Chelsea Secondary: Social Studies Since Selma is admired by all for her tireless energy and helpful opinions, and well known for her excellently per- formed duties as Class Treasurer, we know that Elliot — and we don ' t mean Mr. Ness — will not be short-changed. Chalkdust III; Cheerleader I, II; Class Treasurer II-IV; Coffee House I, chairman; Dean ' s List I, III, IV; Hawaiian Holiday I, chairman; Hillel I; Lampas IV; S.G.A. Award I; Unesco Conference Delegate III; Volunteer Service II; Wonderful Town, make-up, program committee. III. 35 CAROL SULLIVAN AHEARN 4 Commonwealth Court, Brighton Secondary: English There is sweet music here that softer falls Than petals from blown roses on the grass. President ' s List III, IV; Volunteer Service III; W.R.A., golf III. PATRICIA MARIE ANDERSON 1 Eliot Place, Jamaica Plain Secondary: Science Limitless is the word to describe Pat ' s interests and energy. A confirmed card devotee, Pat ' s round playing cards were put to good use. Christmas Fair IV; Glee Club I; Math Club II. Ill; Neptune ' s Ball, decorations III; Newman Club I-IV; Pops Committee IV; Science Club II; S.G.A., alternate III; W.R.A., tennis I. ' 63 JOANNE GRACE ANTANELIS 513 East Broadway, South Boston Kindergarten-primary Charming and gracious always, Joanne proved herself a perfect hostess and coordinator on many occasions. All College Banquet, entertainment III; Class Treasurer I; Cooperating Teachers ' Reception, chairman IV; Hawaiian Holiday I; Lecture Society, secretary III; chairman IV; Music Club I-III; Newman Club I, representative II; chairman class councilors III, IV; Neptune ' s Ball II; Parents ' Tea, chairman III; S.G.A., representative I-IV; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A. I. RICHARD H. BAILEY 31 Granfield Avenue, Roslindale Secondary: Mathematics Our Executive Sportsman, Richie ' s enthusiasm has contributed much to State ' s athletic endeavors. Athletic Board III, IV; Baseball, manager II-IV; Basketball, manager I-IV; Math Club III, IV; Newman Club I, II; Of- ficiating II-IV; President ' s List I-IV; Science Club II. 36 VIRGINIA BALL 9 Gavin Way, South Boston Elementary An experienced athlete, Gini is the modern coed in class and around campus. Crystal Ball, decorations III; Dean ' s List I-IV; Hawaiian Holiday, decorations I; Midnight Madness IV; Neptune ' s Ball, decorations II; Newman Club I; S.G.A., representative IV; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A., representative I, basketball I-IV. ANN LOUISE BARRY 15 South Avenue, Winthrop Secondary: English Academic excellence, undying loyalty, and untiring effort ac- company all of Ann ' s endeavors. We know the college has benefited greatly by having her as an outstanding member of the class of 1963. Goodbye to the Clown, backstage III; Lampas, chief literary editor IV; Literary Club III, IV; Newman Club I-IV; Pres- ident ' s List I-IV; Psychology Club II; S.G.A., representative II; Student Evaluation Committee III; Volunteer Service II- World Affairs Club II. ' 63 JAMES F. BEAN 12 Richfield Street, Dorchester Industrial Arts Jimmy, serious and sincere, is the only married member of our LA. boys. He is a motor boat enthusiast and an instructor at the East End Union Settlement House. Dean ' s List I, II; President ' s List III; Ring Committee III. NANCY RUTH BELLO 49 Favre Street, Mattapan Elementary To describe this ardent enjoyer of U of M weekends, there is no other word but petite. Art Club II; Dean ' s List II-III; Gypsy Caravan, decorations III; Hillel I; Jazz Night, decorations III; President ' s List III; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A. MIL 37 KIMBERLY BENNETT 31 Park Drive, Boston Elementary Kim ' s sensitivity and love of the aesthetic enable her maintain an admirable degree of sincerity and charm. Christmas Fair IV; P.S.A. Ill; Lampas, art IV. CATHERINE FRANCES BERGEN 1 1 Prince Street, Jamaica Plain Elementary Cathy ' s name hits a striking note when we consider her con- tributions to every phase of music at State. Bowling Club III; Christmas Fair IV; Crystal Ball, decora- tions III; Dean ' s List II-III, El Morocco ' s decorations III; Music Club I, treasurer II, secretary III, vice-president IV; Newman Club, social committee I-IV; Midnight Madness, decorations IV; Sophomores on Broadway, decorations, enter- tainment 11; Volunteer Service II. ' 63 EVELYN BERNSTEIN 186 Chestnut Street, Chelsea Secondary: Mathematics An avid fan of the Bruins and of all Boston State ' s teams, Evie, our math whiz, demands perfection in all she does. Coffee House, refreshments I; Dean ' s List II; Hillel II-IV; Math Club 11, HI; President ' s List I, III, IV. VIRGINIA FRANCES BLUHM 17 Round Hill Street, Jamaica Plain Elementary Always just in time in the classroom, Gina advocates classi- cally cleaned clothes. She is an expert typist who loves those sleepy free hours. Bowline Club I; Dean ' s List Mil; Hawaiian Holiday I; Literary Club IV; Neptune ' s Ball II; Newman Club I-IV; W.R.A. I-IV; World Affairs Club II, III. 38 CAROL JEANNE BOUDREAU 21 Oakland Street, Watertown Elementary A highly-skilled natural athlete and president of the W.R.A., her boundless energy and enthusiasm for games of all kinds make her tops in our sporty circles. French Club I; Library Committee IL lU; Modern Dance Club I; Newman Club I-IV; Volunteer Service U; W.R.A., second vice-president IH, executive board H, IIL IV, repre- sentative 1, n, activity director II, III, Bridgewater Confer- ence III, president IV, collegiate basketball I-IV, officiating II, III, intramural sports I-IV. YVONNE MARIE BOURGET 26 Parkway Road, Brookline Secondary: French Sensibility, simplicity, logical judgment, and empathy char- acterize this pert mademoiselle. She sees and does good because she thinks well. Accreditation Committee III; Dean ' s List I, II; French Club I, president II, secretary III, IV; Latnpas, literary editor IV; Massachusetts Youth Citizenship Conference III; Mimeograph Committee, chairman III; Newman Club I-IV; President ' s List III, IV; Prom, co-chairman IV; S.G.A., corresponding secre- tary III, representative II, convention delegate III. ' 63 THOMAS H. BOUSSY 9 Harvaro Park, Dorchester Industrial Arts Here is I.A. ' s member of the 1960 Champion Baseball team. He is their representative at State ' s socials — a man who re- gards punctuality as his standard. Baseball I; Dean ' s List III; Newman Club I; S.G.A. representa- tive I; Varsity Intramural IV. JAMES T. BRENNAN, JR. 59 Eastland Road, Jamaica Plain Secondary: Social Studies Never a dull moment — that ' s Jimmie! Newman Club 1, II; World Aff airs Club II, III. 39 JOANN KOTELL BRENNAN 221 School Street, Somerville Secondary: Science For this avid basketball fan, spirited conversationalist, and modern-day Chopin, weekdays are just an intermission between weekends. Hillel I; Volunteer Service II, III; W.R.A. I. CHARLOTTE ANN BRINDAMOUR 23 Pearl Street, Maiden Elementary As a latecomer to B.S.C., Charlotte has made many friends through her activities at school. With her driving ambition, success is assured. Lainpas IV; Literary Club II, III; Newman Club II-IV; Pres- ident ' s List I-IV; World Affairs Club II, III. SHIFRA NAN BROCKMAN 83 Norton Road. Quincy Elementary Appreciating the aesthetic, Shifs collegiate and meticulously casual appearance is intriguing. Christmas Fair IV; Crystal Ball, co-chairman of refreshments III; Lampas, art IV. ANNE T. BRODER 34 Sunset Road, Winthrop Secondary: English Bunny ' s colorful presence around the college and in occasional classes was a source of delight; yet one cannot forget the mind beneath this devil-may-care attitude. Cooperating Teachers ' Reception IV; Chalkdust II, III; Good- bye to the Clown III; Neptune ' s Ball II; Newman Club I-III; Volunteer Service II; World Affairs Club 1. ' 63 40 ELIZABETH A. BUCKLEY 15 Victory Road, Dorchester Secondary: English An unquenchable thirst for knowledge, a flair for writing, and immeasurable ability are qualities inherent in Betsy, a sophis- ticated miss whose extracurricular activities are as Spartan as her scholastic endeavors. Alpha Psi Omega II; Chalkdiist I, assistant editor 11, co-editor III, Columbia Press Conference II, III, Journalism Award III; Coffee House, decorations I; Dean ' s List III, IV; Drama Club I, secretary II, III; Dramatic Monologues, director II; Flat- tering Word, decorations I; Hawaiian Holiday, decorations I; Pajaina Game, backstage II; S.G.A., recording secretary III, Westfield Conference III, N.E.P.T.A. II, Hub, chairman III; Spectrum, chairman IV; Wonderfid Town, backstage III; W.R.A., representative I, treasurer II. JAMES LEO BUCKLEY 119 H Street, South Boston Secondary: Social Studies One of the Southie Boys, Jim may be seen in many odd places endeavoring to capture memories in a little black box. Lampas, photography IV; Music Club II, III; S.G.A., repre- sentative IV. MARY K. BUCKLEY 35 Kenberma Road, Dorchester Elementary A delightful companion with an ever-present smile, Mary spreads her affability among her acquaintances. Art Club II; Crystal Ball, decorations III; Jazz Night, deco- rations III; Midnight Madness, decorations IV; Newman Club I-IV; Volunteer Service II. MARY CATHERINE BURCHILL 8 Jean Road. Arlington Elementary Deceptively casual, Mary ' s comment Is that right! amuses her listeners. Her hello is heard many times a day by both friends and faculty. Freshman Parents Tea III; Invitation Committee IV; Music Club III; Newman Club I-IV; Volunteer Service II. III. ' 63 41 ' 63 JANE MARIE BURKE 132 St. Theresa Avenue, West Roxbury Kindergarten-primary Never loquacious, but ever ready to do her part, Jane hostessed at many a college function. All-College Banquet, Entertainment III; Christmas Fair IV; Freshman Orientation III; Newman Club I, II, representative III, IV; Sophomores on Broadway II. ALICE MARY CAHILL 22 Davis Avenue, Brookline Elementary A charter member of the Marshfield Society, Alice, better known as Flash, earned her reputation as an Ail-American Coed on her motor-bike in Bermuda. Coffee House, decorations I; Modern Dance Club II, III; Neptune ' s Ball, refreshment II; Newman Club I-IV; Pep Club III; W.R.A., representative; Volunteer Service II. VIRGINIA MARIE CAHILL 152 Rockland Street, Canton Elementary Ginny has the uncanny ability to find humor in every situa- tion. One of her many activities is following a certain band around. Dean ' s List II, III; Literary Club II; Newman Club I-IV; President ' s List 1; Semi-formal Queen II; W.R.A., golf II; World Affairs Club III. ANTHONY SEBASTIAN CALIRI 12 College Hill Road. Somerville Secondary: Science Always an avid sports fan, Tony shared his enthusiasm for B.S.C. teams with us through his interesting reports for Chalk- dust. Chalkdiist II, III; Dean ' s List I. Ill; Newman Club I; Science Club IV. 42 ' 63 MARIE ELAINE CAMBRIA 124 Gladstone Street, East Boston Secondary: Social Studies Genuine humor is Marie ' s most appealing trait. Appearing quiet, her straight-face diligent comments, expected at any moment, are cause for laughter. A welcome, and enjoyable friend. Commencement hostess III; Newman Club I, representative II, III, IV; Volunteer Service II; World Affairs II-IV. HELEN CAMERON 47 Mount Vernon Street, West Roxbury Kindergarten-primary A devilish smile is Helen ' s trademark. She is fond of Jamaica and the calypso beat and is a vivacious madcap with a unique talent for losing classes. Chalkdiist, layout III; Christmas Fair IV; Commencement, hostess II, III; Cooperating Teachers Reception, hostess II; Freshman Initiation Committee III; Freshman Tea, hostess 111; Lampas, advertising IV; Neptune ' s Ball II; Newman Club I-IV; Volunteer Service MI; Wonderful Town III; W.R.A., I. HOWARD L. CAMPBELL 538 High Street, West Medford Elementary A little quieter than some, a little more urbane than many — Howie spends much time at riding academies and has en- livened many a class and coffee break with his dry humor. Christmas Fair IV; Glamour Contest, judge III; Intramural Basketball II, III; Intramural Football IV; World Affairs Club IV. KENNETH STUART CAMPBELL 96 Willow Street, Stoughton Secondary: Social Studies Intellectual, theological, conservative, active, and likeable: all these words describe this dynamic person, but even better is the phrase, a realistic idealist. Bowling Club I, II, IV, president III; Chalkdust II, news editor III, Columbia Scholastic Press Association III, IV; Dean ' s List I, II, IV; President ' s List III, IV; P.S.A. 1-IV; S.G.A. representa- tive III, constitution committee 111, Westfield conference III. Framingham conference IV, co-coordinator III, first vice-presi- dent IV. 43 MAUREEN ELLEN CAPLES 40 Harvard Street, Somerville Elementary Generous and gracious, Maureen is often on the golf course warning, Fore! Christmas Fair IV; Dean ' s List I-IV; French Club I; Literary Club III; Newman Club I-IV; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A., archery II, basketball III, IV, executive board III, IV, fencing I, golf III, IV, tennis I, II, III, splash party, co-chairman III. PATRICIA CARDILLO 873 Canterbury Street, Roslindale Elementary She is characterized by a quiet determination to achieve her goal, combined with a personable natural warmth. Newman Club I-IV; Psychology Club II. ' 63 JAMES GEORGE CAREY, JR. 9 Mount Bowdoin Terrace, Dorchester Secondary: Social Studies Activities from athletic to academic comprise the broad inter- ests of this individual who does not include in his vocabulary the word melancholy. Basketball I-IV; Bowling Club III, IV; Chalkdust, advertising manager III; Crystal Ball, decorations III; Jazz Night, deco- rations III; Junior Dance Committee, co-chairman III; Lampas, co-sports editor IV; Massachusetts Youth Citizenship Con- ference III; Midnight Madness, decorations IV; Neptune ' s Ball, decorations II; Newman Club I-IV; Senior Fair, co- chairman I-IV; S.G.A., representative III; USMC-PLC Pro- gram; Varsity Intramurals I-IV; Volunteer Service II, III. ROSEMARY E. CARNELL 38 Fuller Street, Dorchester Secondary: Mathematics Nothing is impossible to a willing mind. Christmas Fair IV; Dean ' s List II; Math Club II; Club I-III; Volunteer Service II. 44 JAMES D. CARNEY 10 Bayside Street, Dorchester Elementary I would not wish for gold within my halls, Nor sweeter gift of song than Orpheus ' self. Dean ' s List III, IV; Literary Club II; Lecture Society IV; Music Club I, III, librarian IV; Newman Club I, II, IV. JOSEPH A. CARUSO 26 Washington Terrace, Somerville Secondary: Mathematics Joe ' s quiet presence becomes extremely vital when State needs to make sports history. To participate in sports, one must first be a good sport. Basketball I-IV; Newman Club I, II. ' 63 CAROL CASARJIAN 8 Maiden Street, Everett Elementary This cute little fireball has a quick, and vibrant spirit. Her interests, as intriguing as her character, include Grecian psy- chology and sky diving. Volunteer Service II; World Affairs Club II, III; W.R.A., golf III. ANNA MARIE CATALANOTTO 22 Hurlcroft Avenue, Medford Elementary A Mediterranean breeze brought a quiet, lovely cheerleader to our shores. Her mosaic on City Life contributed to the artistic display of our library. Art Club I; Cheerleading II; Modern Dance Club I, II; Midnight Madness, decorations IV; Newman Club I, II; Winter Carni- val IV; W.R.A. 45 GRACE M. CATALDO 23 Henry Street, Revere Elementary Quiet and shy with a gleam in her eye, that ' s Grace! A real student who has the ability to plan, and plan, and plan! Newman Club I-IV. CAROL ANN CHAMPA 732 Salem Street, Maiden Secondary: Social Studies Carol is one who loves her subject — history. She is hard- working and finds the results rewarding. If you gain her as a friend, she is a friend for life. Dean ' s List H; Lanipas, literary IV; Newman Club I-IV; Pres- ident ' s List III, IV; World Affairs Club III, IV. ' 63 VINCENT A. CICCOLO 211 Lexington Street, Belmont Secondary: Social Studies Nonchalant is the one word that adequately describes Vinny. He always manages to complete his work in an unhurried and unworried manner. Intramural Softball I-IV; Newman Club I, III. WARREN JASON CLAYMAN 12 Crowell Street, Dorchester Elementary Quietly aggressive and ambitious, Warren has as his goal to teach in both public and Hebrew schools. In ' 63 he can achieve the former and in ' 64 the latter. Hillel Club, executive board I, II; S.G.A., represent ative III. 46 HELEN CECELIA CLORY 117 Bartlett Avenue, Belmont Elementary Helen is a sincere friend and an avid promoter of W.R.A. Christmas Fair IV; French Club I; Lampas IV, co-sports ed- itor; Literary Club III; Newman Club III; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A. I, II, executive board III, IV; freshman playday, co-chairman IV; splash party, co-chairman III. MAUREEN MARGARET CLUFF 75 Neponset Avenue, Hyde Park Elementary This Jack-of-all-trades mastered the art of dynamic encourage- ment which fortified each college effort. Bowling Club II, secretary III; Math Club II, secretary III Newman Club I, II; Pops, co-chairman III, IV; S.G.A., repre sentative II, III; Volunteer Service II. ' 63 JOHN J. COAKLEY 75 Pleasant Street, Dorchester Elementary During sophomore year, John transferred from the college on Chestnut Hill to the B.S.C. campus. So quiet and reserved with a keen sense of humor, John has warmly been welcomed into our class. Dean ' s List II-IV; Newman Club II-IV. PAUL GERARD COAKLEY 18 Hall Avenue, Somerville Elementary Indigenous to the lounge, this avid card player spends his vacation time sorting cards in the Post Office. Coffee House 1; Neptune ' s Ball, ticket chairman II; Newman Club I, II, IV; Prom reception committee III. 47 CAROL ANN COLEMAN 8 Ernst Street, Jamaica Plain Elementary The world of books nourishes the inner life of our charming and gracious Carol. Art Club n, president IH, IV; Bowling Club III; Christmas Decorations II, III; Crystal Ball, decorations III; Hawaiian Holiday, decorations I; Neptune ' s Ball, decorations III; New- man Club I-IV; Psychology Club I; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A., volleyball I, II, badminton II. MILDRED COLLARI 136 Prospect Street, Norwood Elementary Endowed with an extraordinary ability to think creatively, Millie expresses this creativity clearly and sensitively. Chalkdiist I; Dean ' s List I, II; Newman Club, representative II, III; W.R.A., fencing I. ELLEN D. COLLINS 157 Stratford Street, West Roxbury Elementary A ready smile and outgoing interests characterize our pro- fessor ' s daughter, who spends spring vacations on a little island in the Atlantic, and everything about it is romantic . . . Chalkdiist II, III; Dean ' s List I-IV; Drama Club I-III; Hawaiian Holiday, decorations I; Lampas, literary IV; Land of Heart ' s Desire II; Literary Club I, II; Newman Club I-IV; Skin of Our Teeth I; Flattering Word I; Volunteer Service II; World Affairs Club II; W.R.A., representative I-III. JOANNE PATRICIA COLLINS 7 Henry Street, Brookline Elementary Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes. Soft as her clime, and sunny as her skies. Art Club I-IV; Jazz Night, decorations III; II; Newman Club I-IV; Volunteer Service II. Neptune ' s Ball ' 63 48 MARY LOUISE CONNOR 19 Saint James Road, Medford Elementary An avid sportswoman with a surprising proficiency in home economics. Mary ' s cheerful smile endureth always. Newman Club I-III; Pep Club III, IV; Sophomores on Broad- way II; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A., executive board II- IV, fencing I, golf II-IV, modern dance II. CORNELIA A. CONNORS 182 Grampian Way, Dorchester Elementary Connie Conversationalist has an infectious giggle which goes far in winning her steadfast friends. Baccalaureate Day, co-chairman IV; Newman Club I-IV; Prom Committee III; S.G.A., representative I, III, Surprise Event Committee III; World Affairs Club III; W.R.A., tennis II. CAROLYN F. COONEY 165 Monticello Avenue, Dorchester Elementary ■ ' She will bring thee, all together All delights of summer weather. Crystal Ball, decorations III; Hawaiian Holiday, decorations I; Neptune ' s Ball, decorations II; Newman Club I-IV; S.G.A representative II; Volunteer Service II. MARIAN P. CORSI 15 Edwardson Street, Hyde Park Elementary Marian, a clever artist, has had ample experience in drawing gypsy caravans. A smart dresser, her sophisticated air is an asset. Art Club II-IV; Crystal Ball III; Dean ' s List III; Newman Club I, III; S.G.A. , ticket committee II; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A., archery I. ' 63 49 ' 63 MAXINE E. COSS 64 Annunciation Road, Roxbury Elementary Maxine ' s superb dancing talent groups her with the elite few who are endowed with talent. Christmas Fair IV; Christmas Decorations II, III; Crystal Ball, decorations III; El Morocco ' s, decorations chairman III; Midnight Madness, decorations IV; Wonderful Town III; W.R.A., fencing I. ANN MAY COSTELLO 22 Knoll Street, Roslindale Elementary Ann ' s good sense and practical ability in solving problems and meeting situations add to her charm as an interesting con- versationalist. Neptune ' s Ball, decorations II; Newman Club I-IV; Ring Com- mittee III; W.R.A., volleyball I. CAROL ANNE COSTINE 9 Oxford Avenue, Belmont Elementary That touch of art and a strong desire have enabled Carol to set a precedent by teaching her favorite subject. Art Club II-III; Chalkdiist III; Christmas decorations IV; Christmas Fair IV; Crystal Ball, decorations III; Midnight Madness, decorations IV; Newman Club I-IV; Volunteer Serv- ice II, IV; W.R.A.. volleyball I. SARA CRAFIN 43 Monument Street, Medford Secondary: English Cool, calm, and, at times, uncollected are words epitomizing our blonde bombshell and Pearl Mesta of State. An easy- going manner with a better late than never attitude is not inconsistent with her remarkable achievements in the field of drama. A wise head and a warm heart. Chcdkdust III; Hillel I; Drama Club III; Goodbye to the Clown, best actress award III; Lampas, literary IV; Volunteer Service II; Wonder Jul Town, backstage III. 50 ' 63 SUZANNE HOPE CREIGHTON Box 71 Water Street, North Pembroke Elementary Winter vacations found Sue in Vermont always learning to ski. While in school her only question was, Where ' s Judi? Newman Club I-IV; Pep Club III; Spanish Club I; Volunteer Service II; World Affairs Club II; W.R.A. I-IV. MARIE CUGINI 30 Dighton Street, Brighton Elementary Always willing to help, especially in the capacity of pre- exam tutor for her fellow classmates, Marie ' s self-assured and sincere interest in the welfare of others is rewarding. Dean ' s List I-IV; Newman Club I; Pep Club II; Sophomores on Broadway II; Volunteer Service II, III. DOROTHY CURTIN 37 Sycamore Street, Roslindale Elementary Intelligent and serious-minded, Dottie may look forward to captivating her classes, as she fascinates all who know her. Yes — powerful things are cloaked in small bundles. Dean ' s List III; Pep Club II; President ' s List III; P.S.A. I; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A. , volleyball III. PATRICIA ANN CUTTER 32 Brandon Street, Lexington Elementary The blend of attractiveness and intellect reached its 5.0 height in our Junior Prom Queen. Her wholehearted interest in people and concern for them make her a sincere pleasure to know. Cheerleading II, captain III; Newman Club I-III. president IV; Pep Club, president IV; President ' s List I-IV; W.R.A., executive board III, IV, representative III, modern dance club I. 51 LEONARD A. DeANGELIS 116 Stimson Street, West Roxbury Secondary: Social Studies Our handsome and capable editor has for his motto Learn as if you were to live forever; live as if you were to die to- morrow. Len ' s efficiency and college spirit are equalled only by his tact in dealing with others. Accreditation Committee III; Banquet, entertainment IH; Chalkdiist L assistant news editor II, co-editor III, Columbia Scholastic Press Conference II, III, Journalism Award III; Dean ' s List II-IV; Dramatic Monologues, backstage II; Goodbye to the Clown III; Gypsy Caravan, decorations III; Keller year- book seminar IV; Lampas, editor-in-chief IV; Massachusetts Youth Citizenship Conference III; Midnight Madness, refresh- ments IV; Newman Club I-IV; Parents ' Tea, entertainment III; S.G.A., constitution committee, mimeograph committee, repre- sentative, election committee III; Twelve Pound Look III; Won- derful Town, cast, program booklet committee III. PAMELA T. DeMARCO 207 Temple Street, West Roxbury Elementary With her charming serenity, Pam always manages the right word at the right time. Her talents extend from the world of music to M.I.T. Newman Club I, II; Pep Club III; Psychology Club I; Vol- unteer Service II; W.R.A.. fencing I. ' 63 MARY E. DENNEHY 2 Beech Street, Somerville Elementary To see her is to love her And love her but forever; Crystal Ball III; Dean ' s List III; Hawaiian Holiday, decora- tions I; Neptune ' s Ball, decorations II; Newman Club I-IV; S.G.A., representative I; Volunteer Service II. HAROLD A. DeSANTIS 141 Orange Street, Roslindale Secondary: Spanish With a smile — always; without a helping hand — never. This Sefior conga-d his way to making Wonderful Town a mem- orable part of our college life. Besides producing a musical, he produced many an admirer and friend. Bowling Club, treasurer III; Cludkdiist III; Dean ' s List II; Goodbye to the Clown — backstage III; Musical Committee IV; Newman Club Mil; President ' s List III; S.G.A., service award III; Spanish Club, president III, IV; Twelve Pound Look III; Wonderful Town, producer III, booklet chairman III. 52 MARY DEVER 1 1 Bentham Road, Dorchester Secondary: Science Intellectual of mind and impeccable in attire, this tweedy science major rates high on our best-dressed list. Clialkdiist III; Coffee House, decorations I; Dean ' s List III; Lampas IV; Newman Club MV; President ' s List I, II; Vol- unteer Service II. DIANE P. DeVINE 178 Hyde Park Avenue, Jamaica Plain Secondary: English With thee conversing, I forget all time. Clialkdiist II, III; Lampas, literary IV; Literary Club II-IV; Newman Club I, III; Psychology Club I; S.G.A., representa- tive II; W.R.A., golf, tennis, I, II. ' 63 ANNA VERONICA DINSMORE 500 Winthrop Street, West Medford Secondary: Mathematics Anna enjoys the snowy element skipper of the U.S.S. Dinsmore. decks. Hawaiian Holiday I; Lampas, literary IV; Math Club, vice-presi- dent II, III; Newman Club I-IV; President ' s List I-IV; Volunteer Service II, award III; W.R.A., badminton I, volleyball, repre- sentative III. in our climate. Yet, as she sailed on salt sprayed HELEN R. DiVITO 186 Stratford Street, West Roxbury Elementary Helen interrupted her studies at State to spend a semester at the U. of Michigan, but happily, she returned with a little more sparkle to reflect her experience. Newman Club I; Pep Club II; Sophomores on Broadway II; Volunteer Service II, III. 53 SANDRA DMITERKO 52 Farragut Avenue, Somerville Elementary Sandy ' s effervescent personality and her wealth of new ideas make her a joy in every company. Christmas Fair IV; Dean ' s List I; Drama Club II; Music Club I; Orthodox Club I, II, vice-president III, IV; President ' s List II-IV; Spanish Club IV; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A., volleyball III. MARY THERESA DONAHUE 25 Sudan Street, Dorchester Elementary Slight in stature, Mary ' s influence is substantial among her friends. Her warmth and sincerity will serve her in good stead in the classroom. Dean ' s List III; Newman Club I-IV; Prom Committee III; World Affairs Club III; W.R.A., tennis II. ' 63 ALYCE VERONICA DONOVAN 8 Mystic Avenue, Somerville Elementary Initiative and reliability typify Alyce. Her large capacity for friendliness has made its impression. Bowling Club I; Chalkdiist I; Newman Club I-IV; Psychol- ogy Club, vice-president II; S.G.A., representative III; Vol- unteer Service 11, 111. ANNE GRACE DORIAN 92 Fitchburg Street, Watertown Elementary For nature made her what she is And never made another. 54 SANDRA RUTH DRIBEN 18 Kilsyth Road, Brookline Elementary A studious girl, determined to teach the blind, Sandy has been successful in her four years at State. Art Club III; Christmas Fair, decorations IV; Hillel I-IV; Volunteer Service I-IV. NANCY DRISCOLL Washington Street. East Bridgewater Elementary Whether doing posters or dedicatory murals. Nancy arduously endeavors towards artistic achievement. Art Club II. Ill; Christmas Fair IV; Crystal Ball, chairman of decorations III; Jazz Night, decorations III; Lampas. art staff; Newman Club I-III; Publicity Committee II; Volunteer Serv- ice II. ' 63 JEAN MARIE EGAN 35 Bonad Road, Arlington Elementary Jean ' s witty and clever tid-bits lightened many a heart and conversation. Among her interests are French, music, and cooking. French Club I-IV; Lampas IV; Newman Club I-IV, repre- sentative III; Prom, co-chairman IV; World Affairs Club II. BARBARA JOYCE ESKOT 42 Fisher Avenue. Newton Elementary Barbara ' s meticulous femininity is enhanced by her sensitivity and loveliness. Dean ' s List II; Hillel I; Volunteer Work II; W.R.A.. I-III. 55 KATHLEEN MARIE EVANS 18 Cannell Place, Everett Elementary A poker-faced lass with flashing, mischievous eyes. Among her favorites are magenta, Marcia, geography class and Fort Lauderdale. French Club I; Newman Club MIL ESTHER LOUISE FAHEY 56 Barrett Street, Revere Elementary Bonnie with a friendly smile, a friendlier way, and the friendliest look toward the Heights, succeeded as a volunteer art teacher with a special interest in Michelangelo. Art Club II; Crystal Ball, decorations III; Newman Club I-IV; Volunteer Service II. PATRICIA ANNE FEHAN 14 Lafield Street, Dorchester Elementary A super-saturated suntan and an animated and magnetic per- sonality characterize Pat, Carol ' s colleague. Crystal Ball, decorations III; Dean ' s List III, IV; Music Club III, IV; Newman Club I, II; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A., basketball I-III, intramural basketball I-IV, representative II. EVELYN FELICANI 29 Lafayette Street, Arlington Elementary Bringing to life a page from Vogue with her fashion figure and demure attitude, Lyn was always assured of a ride home. Art Club II-IV; Chalkdiist II; Crystal Ball, decorations III; Midnight Madness, decorations IV; Neptune ' s Ball, decora- tions II; Newman Club II; S.G.A., representative III; Vol- unteer Service II. ' 63 56 ROSALIE A. FERULLO 25 Hanover Avenue, Boston Kindergarten-primary With a brush in hand this artistic miss has earned her fame as the Picasso of Boston State. She is fond of Bermuda and Latin American dancing. Art Club II, III, IV; Christmas Fair IV; Glee Club I; Mid- night Madness, decoration chairman IV; Neptune ' s Ball II; Newman Club I-IV; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A., representa- tive II. SHEILA FITZGERALD 72 Court Street, Medford Elementary Absorbed by the realm of history, this impish miss proved herself to be the possessor of keen perception and quick wit. Coffee House, decorations I; Dean ' s List II, III; Freshman Parents ' Tea III; Newman Club I-IV; Volunteer Service II-IV; World Affairs Club IV; W.R.A., volleyball. JOSEPH PAUL FLAHERTY 13 Chestnut Hill Avenue, Brighton Secondary: Social Studies Joe is possessor of two outstanding gifts: his clear blue eyes and quick wit. He may be found smoking his pipe and dis- cussing any controversial issue. Christmas Fair IV; Massachusetts Youth Citizenship Delegate III; Ring Cermony, chairman III; World Affairs Club I, II. ROSE-MARIE FOLEY 40 Hancock Street, Dorchester Elementary Many children will be fortunate when Rose-Marie displays the artistic ability that her friends at State have admired. Art Club II, III; Chalkdust III; Crystal Ball, decorations IIL ColTee House, decorations I; Freshman Initiation III; Newman Club I-IV; Volunteer Service II, IV; W.R.A. I-IV. ' 63 57 ' 63 BEVERLY ANN FONTAINE 66 Sheridan Avenue, Medford Secondary: Mathematics Would someone please scientifically explain to Bev the mech- anism of her automobile, so that it will not be the only phenomenon of nature that bewilders her? Dean ' s List III; Hawaiian Holiday, decoration committee I; Mathematics Club I-IV; Newman Club I, II; Volunteer Serv- ice III; W.R.A., badminton, volleyball I. EILEEN ANN FONZO 35 Cook Avenue, Chelsea Elementary Eileen is a miss who loves to travel. When not collecting records and stamps, she plays softball, volleyball or basketball. Christmas Fair IV; Freshman Parents ' Tea III; Hawaiian Holiday, decorations I; Music Club III, IV; Newman Club I- IV; Volunteer Service I; W.R.A., basketball I. EILEEN MARY FORESTEIRE 30 Harding Avenue, Everett Elementary Finding time for hard work in school, extra-curricula activ- ities, and an after-school job, Eileen might well be admired for her endurance. Drama Club I, II; Newman Club I-IV; S.G.A., representative I, II. MARY L. FRAHER 391 LaGrange Street, West Roxbury Kindergarten-primary Mary, the Halo girl of Boston State, couples a dainty and staid personality with a love of eventful winter weekends. Art Club I, II; Chalkdiist I; Christmas Decorations II, III; Christmas Fair IV; Dean ' s List III; Hawaiian Holiday I; Mid- night Madness IV; Neptune ' s Ball II; Newman Club I, II; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A. I-IV. 58 ' 63 NAOMI RUTH FRIEDLANDER 4 Sunnymead Terrace, Brighton Elementary This soft-spoken and kind girl transferred to State from Queens College, New York. Her gracious manner and cheerful at- titude have attracted the many friends she has made at school. Volunteer Service II. JOHN J. GARRITY 30 Garfield Street, Lexington Secondary: Science Possessing the true scientific spirit, Cal is never afraid to clarify any situation by judicious questioning. Intramural Basketball I-III; Newman Club IV; Science Club IV. JOSEPH EDWARD GATTOZZI 235 West Street, Hyde Park Industrial Arts Many receive advice, only the wise profit by it. ' Dean ' s List II-IV. SONYA GEROKOULIS 75 Sycamore Street, Everett Secondary: Science Keen intelligence and seriousness of purpose are one ' s first impressions of Sonya, but those who know her are well aware of the sense of humor which lurks within her. Dean ' s List III; President ' s List I, II; P.S.A. I-IV, president II, III; Science Club, vice-president III, IV; Volunteer Service II, IV; W.R.A., golf, archery I. 59 JAMES W. GILLESPIE 1 1 Somerville Street, Somerville Industrial Arts What may be taught I learn, what may be found I seek. ' Intramural Football I-IV. ANN-WINSLOW GIRARD 19 Parker Hill Avenue, Roxbury Elementary All a happy mortal may enjoy thou hast enjoyed. All College Banquet, co-chairman III; Bowling Club III; Coffee House, entertainment I; Drama Club I; Freshman Orientation Day III; Good News I; Hawaiian Holiday I; P.S.A. I-III; Sophomores on Broadway II; S.G.A., representa- tive I; Volunteer Service II; Wonderful Town III. ' 63 MICHAEL S. GLAZER 14 Squanto Road, Quincy Elementary Steady and conscientious, Michael is a dedicated student and an accomplished classmate. Dean ' s List I, II; President ' s List I II. HELEN TERESA GLYNN 95 Redlands Road, West Roxbury Secondary: French Driving quite well whether on the golf course or in her bright red Nash, Terry spends busy winters as a girl scout leader and eventful summers in Hull. Action is this girl ' s middle name! Drama Club I, II; Literary Club II, vice-president III, IV; Newman Club I, associate editor Newman News II; Pajama Game II; Psychology Club I; W.R.A. I, activity director II- IV; Wonderful Town III. 60 INA KREDENSER GOLDMAN 20 Carthay Circle, Newton Highlands Elementary Outgoing and vivacious, Ina resigned as Miss Eligible College Coed to become Mrs. Barry Goldman. Still active in class functions, she took an important part in many new ventures. Crystal Ball, refreshments III; Flattering Word, backstage I; French Club I, II; Hillel I, secretary-treasurer II, vice-pres- ident III, IV; Intercollegiate Coordinating Committee, co- chairman III; Lampas. photography editor IV; Land of Hearts Desire II; S.G.A.. alternate I; Volunteer Service II. BARBARA MARIE GOMES 29 Silk Street, Arlington Secondary: Social Studies Here is Barbara, our own wonderful mixture of fun and high academic achievement. She may be seen anywhere on campus with her knitting and may be heard exclaiming, But I love geography! Class Chairman of Flowers IV; Freshman Orientation Com- mittee III; Junior Week Chairman of Flowers III; Newman Club I-IV; President ' s List I-IV; S.G.A., chairman of flowers IV; Volunteer Service II; World Affairs Club II, III. ' 63 PAUL GOSDIGIAN 44 Claredon Street, Somerville Elementary The possessor of keen insight, Gus expressed himself con- cisely and eloquently on topics of current interest. Intramural Basketball I-IV; Intramural Football IV; World Affairs Club IV. JUDITH ANN GREEN 40 John Street, Maiden Secondary: Mathematics We thank Judy for her many practical contributions to class activities. Chalkdust II, layout manager III; Dean ' s List I-IV; Hawaiian Holiday I; Lampas, layout editor IV; Math Club II-IV; New- man Club I-IV; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A. I, II. 61 JANE A. GREENBERG 3 1 Bradford Avenue, Sharon Kindergarten-primary If anyone is looking for Janie, he should check the lounge before the B.P.L. We know the pleasure she has brought to our various class functions by playing the piano and our favorite piece, The Moonlight Sonata. All-College Banquet, entertainment III; Chalkdust III; Christ- mas Fair IV; Dean ' s List I, II; Hawaiian Holiday I; Invita- tion Committee, co-chairman III; Midnight Madness IV; Lampas IV; Music Club III, IV; Neptune ' s Ball II; Parent ' s Tea, entertainment III; President ' s List III; S.G.A., alternate I, III; W.R.A. I-IV. LORRAINE GROPMAN 14 Cottage Street, Chelsea Secondary: English Goodness is beauty in its best estate. Chalkdust I, II; Freshman Special Event Committee I; Ha- waiian Holiday I; Hillel I; Neptune ' s Ball II; Midnight Mad- ness, chairman IV; President ' s List I-IV. ' 63 MYRA JOYCE GROSBERG 19 Esmond Street, Dorchester Elementary Hoping to travel extensively, Myra plans her future journey by attending the theatre and reading such things as Around the World in Eighty Days. Dean ' s List I. II; Hillel I-IV, drama workshop I; Volunteer Service II. JUDITH ANN GUPTILL 4 Alden Avenue, Hull Elementary The epitome of sweetness and sincerity, Judi is also one of the class beauties. She often can be heard calling through the corridors of Boston State, Where ' s Sue? Newman Club I-IV; Pep Club III; Psychology Club II; Vol- unteer Service II; W.R.A. MIL 62 MARY M. HARTY 217 College Avenue, Medford Elementary Attractive, warm, and always a good friend, Mary ' s comical stories include one about a day behind the counter at Hampton Beach. Did they ever get their banana splits, Mary? Goodbye to the Clown III; Newman Club Mil; Psychology Club I; Volunteer Service I-IV; World Affairs Club II, III. ANNE HAVEY 14 Roland Street, Newton Elementary Recitin ' , rhymin ' , and writin ' are the three R ' s this girl has learned to do well. She ' s been a continuous source of enjoy- ment since she transferred to State from U-Mass. Blithe Spirit III; Dean ' s List II-IV; Drama Club III; Good- bye to the Clown III; Newman Club II-IV; Wonderful Town III. ' 63 JAMES H. HEARD, JR. 50 Union Street, Cambridge Secondary: Social Studies With a wry but sagacious comment on the topic at hand, Jim has the enviable ability to pick up and perk up any group he joins. Bowling Club II, IV; Chalkdust III, IV; Committee for col- lection of dues III; Dean ' s List I, III, IV; Lecture Society, board of directors IV; P.S.A. I, II, executive board III, IV; S.G.A., representative II-IV; World Affairs Club II, president III, vice-president IV. ANN P. HENRY 28 Boylston Street, Jamaica Plain Elementary The character of man is known from his conversation. Newman Club I, III, IV; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A., arch- ery III, volleyball III. I 63 JOHN G. HOLLAND 32 Alexander Street, Dorchester Elementary What can we say about our own Bob Newhart, except that he ' s wonderful, lovable and talented. Recall his audio-visual aids at the Junior Banquet? Music Club II, III; Newman Club I-IV. HARVEY S. HORWITZ 35 Fessenden Street, Mattapan Secondary: English To think as you please, and speak as you think. Class Banquet chairman III, IV; Dean ' s List I-III; Hillel I, II; S.G.A., representative II. JOSEPH HOWARD 65 Woodlawn Street, Jamaica Plain Elementary With boundless energy for those Newman weekends, Joe ap- plied himself wholeheartedly to many tasks. His most famous possession — the widest variety of sweaters in the college. Art Club III; Chalkdust III; Christmas Fair IV; Hawaiian Holiday, decorations I; Newman Club I, treasurer II, IV. PATRICIA ANN HURLEY 86 Schiller Road, Dedham Elementary Pleasant Patricia is a business woman with a large interest in real estate. Her driving abilities are outstanding. Christmas Fair IV; Freshman Parents ' Tea III; Modern Dance Club II; Newman Club I-IV; Pep Club III; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A., tennis L volleyball I. ' 63 64 ROBERTA FRANCES HURSTAK 265 Neponset Avenue, Dorchester Elementary Whoops! There goes Bobbie! With so many activities and interests we find it hard to keep up with her, but for sure she ' ll always be one step ahead of her pupils. Christmas Fair, co-chairman IV; Dean ' s List I-IV; Freshman Parents ' Tea II-III; Glee Club II, III; Hawaiian Holiday I; Newman Club I-III; S.G.A., representative I-III; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A., fencing II. ELLEN POWER INESON 45 Monument Avenue, Charlestown Elementary Ellen is the possessor of a many-faceted personality: an inter- est in art, a flair for the comic, a proficiency in sports. Crystal Ball HI; El Morocco ' s III; Jazz Night III; Neptune ' s Ball II; Newman Club I; Volunteer Service II, publicity co- chairman III. VIRGINIA A. JOHNSON 164 Humboldt Avenue, Roxbury Elementary A smile for every friend, a friend for every smile. Ginny ' s ever-present good humor allows her to enjoy foggy nights and falling ceilings. Anyone for whist? Christmas Fair IV; Junior Week, invitation committee III; P.S.A., vice-president I; Psychology Club II; W.R.A.. volley- ball I; World Affairs Club III. MARY URQUHART JONES 41 Elton Avenue, Watertown Kindergarten-primary Mary, an art major, has on the top of her list of quotable quotes. Nothing could be finer than to be in Carolina. Art Club II; Chalkdust II; Christmas Decorations II, III: Christmas Fair IV; Freshman Orientation III; Hawaiian Hol- iday I; Midnight Madness IV; Neptune ' s Ball II; P.S.A. I. II; Spanish Club I: S.G.A., representative I; Volunteer Service II. ' 63 65 63 JAMES WILLIAM KEENAN 43 Mather Street, Dorchester Elementary Another of Boston State ' s contributions to the Marine Corps, Jim is a paradoxical combination of seriousness and levity. Platoon Leaders Class U.S.M.C. CONSTANCE KELLEY 10 Perkins Manor, Jamaica Plain Kindergarten-primary This sophisticated and captivating person is a lover of art and music. Connie ' s constant smile has become her trademark. Art Club II; Chalkdust II; Christmas Decorations II, III; Christmas Fair IV; Freshman Orientation III; Gypsy Caravan III; Hawaiian Holiday I; Midnight Madness IV; Newman Club II, IV; Neptune ' s Ball II; S.G.A., representative II. THOMAS B. KELLY 91 Minot Street, Dorchester Secondary: English Keep true to the dreams of thy youth. Basketball I-III; S.G.A., representative III; Lainpas, co-sports editor IV. MARY ELLEN KENNEDY Bay Ridge Lane, Duxbury Elementary Graced with a bouncy personality and a hidden mischief in her laugh, Jim ' s girl has a touch of that indefinable some- thing. Bowling Club I-IV, high woman ' s average award III; Cheer- leader II; Christmas Fair IV; Gypsy Caravan III; Jazz Night, co-chairman decorations III; Lampas, art IV; Newman Club I-IV, representative III; Sophomores on Broadway II; W.R.A., intramural basketball I, II. 66 ' 63 PATRICIA A. KENNEDY 34 Coleman Road, Arlington Elementary Pat is interested in both extracurricular activities (loves to bowl) and her studies. She combines a friendly personality with a great deal of natural ability. Bowling Club III, IV; Dean ' s List I-IV; Newman Club I-IV; S.G.A., Semi-Formal Publicity. ADELINE R. KERRIGAN 184 Winthrop Street, Brockton Elementary The only way to have a friend is to be one. Music Club I; Newman Club I-IV; W.R.A., activity director II, award III. ARSEN G. KHACHADOORIAN 734 East Seventh Street, South Boston Industrial Arts Katch is I.A. ' s own Ambassador of Good Will. We know of his fancy for vests and probably at some time have heard him remark, Let ' s get some action. Bowling Club III, IV; Dean ' s List I, II; Pops Committee III; President ' s List III; Printing Committee III; Varsity Intramu- ral Football IV. MARGARET ANN KILLILEA 45 Florence Street, Wollaston Elementary Peggy ' s shyness is overshadowed by her disarming sense of humor. Bowling Club II-IV; Dean ' s List II-IV; Newman Club I-IV; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A., badminton I, II, archery III, volleyball III. 67 CHARLES KING 41 Bakersfield Street, Dorchester Elementary Give me a K You ' ve got a K . . . ' State ' s cheerleaders spirited their cries for our suave basketball captain. Sorry girls, he ' s made his selection. Basketball I, II, captain III, IV. DARIA KROUSON 31 Linden Place, Brookline Elementary A lovely name which fits a lovely person. Highly creative, perceptive, and imaginative, Daria exhibits her individuality in her original taste in clothes. Art Club IV; W.R.A., fencing I. ' 63 EDMUND T. LAFFERTY 76 Grozier Road, Cambridge Elementary Life should not be too full of anxious toil. Chalkdiist II-IV; Christmas Fair IV: Music Club II; New- man Club II; S.G.A., election commhtee II-IV; Winter Carni- val IV; Wonderful Town III. ANNE LANE 52 Pierce Avenue, Everett Elementary With irresistible timidity and frank humility, Anne is found to be a delightful person. Newman Club I-IV; Volunteer Service II. 68 ANNE MARIE LARKIN 1730 Columbia Road. South Boston Secondary: English Kind hearts are more than coronets, and simple faith than Norman blood. Cooperating Teachers ' Tea II; Literary Club III; Newman Club I-IV; President ' s List I-IV; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A., badminton, golf, volleyball I, II. SUSAN K. LEAHY 2 Vaughn Street, Canton Secondary: Mathematics Sue, our Princess, is one of those fortunate people blessed with both external and internal beauty. Dean ' s List I, II; Math Club MV; Newman Club HV; Pres- ident ' s List III, IV; Science Club II; S.G.A., semi-formal queen I; Winter Carnival, representative III; W.R.A., representative II. ' 63 VIRGINIA ELIZABETH LEAHY 548 East Fourth Street, South Boston Secondary: Science A girl with a cheery manner that has fostered many friend- ships, Ginny is renowned for her fashionable flair, as well as her consistent punctuality. Coffee House I; Freshman Orientation Committee III; New- man Club I-IV; Neptune ' s Ball II; Science Club III, IV; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A., tennis I, representative II, IV. EDWARD JOSEPH LeCLAIR 872 Broadway, Chelsea Secondary: Science An aspiring thespian, logician, and debator, Eddie emerges from the class of ' 63 as an experienced collector of monies. Alpha Psi Omega, president III, IV; All My Sons IV; Christ- mas Fair IV; Coffee House I; Doll ' s House II; Drama Club I. treasurer II, president III, IV; Flattering Word II; Glass Managerie II; Good News I; Land of Heart ' s Desire III; Lecture Society, business agent IV; Skin of Our Teeth I; S.G.A., representative I, treasurer II; Volunteer Service II. 69 CLARA A. LENNOX 9 Jerome Street, Dorchester Secondary: French Demonstrating the ability to make diplomatic decisions. Clara divided her time between French and Spanish Club meetings. When her dream trip comes true, she ' ll discover that bicy- cling is a favorite sport in Europe, too. French Club MV; Glee Club I, II; Lampas, photography TV; President ' s List I-IV; Spanish Club I, II, vice-president III, IV; Twelve Pound Look III; Volunteer Service II, III; W.R.A., archery I, fencing II. ' 63 ANNE MARIE LEONARD 31 G Street, South Boston Elementary This jovial inhabitant of the lounge belongs to Sammy White ' s Bowling League. Her successes in the field of sports are topped only by her ability to win friends. Coffee House I; Glee Club III; Midnight Madness IV; New- man Club I. III. IV; Printing Committee IV; S.G.A., repre- sentative IV; W.R.A.. archery, executive III. JAYNE LEPINE 61 West Street, Hyde Park Elementary Jayne ' s rollicking enthusiasm has been a real boost to our dreary spirits. Christmas Fair, decorations IV; Dean ' s List III; Midnight Madness, decorations IV; Music Club III-IV; Newman cFub I-IV; S.G.A.. alternate II; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A., bad- minton. SELMA GAIL LEVINE 12 Astoria Street, Mattapan Elementary A cheerful life is what the Muses love, A soaring spirit is their prime delight. Art Club II; Crystal Ball, decorations III; Freshman Orienta- tion Committee, entertainment III; Hillel I-IV; Volunteer Service II. 70 SHEILA L. LEVINE 41 Joy Street, Boston Elementary Accomplished in both the academic and homemaking fields, Sheila has qualities of leadership backed with genuine ability. Hillel I, recording secretary II; Music Club I; President ' s List II-IV; S.G.A., representative I; Volunteer Service II. BEATRICE LIBERACE 166 Highland Avenue, Somerville Elementary Beatrice, an avid Math fan, is a 5 ' 3 girl with an outgoing heart. Her words are few and well chosen. Christmas Fair IV: Modern Dance Club I, II; Pep Club III; P.S.A. I, II; S.G.A.. representative II; W.R.A., badminton II, golf. LINDA ANNE LISTON 294 Corey Street, West Roxbury Secondary: Mathematics Making the best of every situation and playing cards — Linda makes her happy way through life. Christmas Fair IV; Dean ' s List Mil; Math Club II, III; New- man Club I-IV; Pops Committee III; Science Club II; W.R.A. 1. II. ' 63 ROBERT E. LONG 186 Savin Hill Avenue, Dorchester Secondary: English A pipe-smoking, horn-rimmed scholar, Bob devotes his time to being President of S.G.A. A delightful sense of humor sets him apart from ordinary politicians. Athletic Board, track 1; Banquet, entertainment III; Dean ' s List I. Ill: Doll ' s House, program II; Glee Club I. II. vice- president 111: Jazz Night, chairman III: Parents ' Tea. en- tertainment III; S.G.A., representative I-III, delegate to Stone- hill, surprise event, chairman III; president IV, Honors Pro- gram Committee IV. 71 NORMAN R. MacCORMACK 604 East Seventh Street, South Boston Industrial Arts Easy-going and jolly, that ' s Butch. A scuba diving and yachting enthusiast, he has the distinction of being a founding member and coach of State ' s Hockey team. Hockey, assistant varsity coach III-IV; Newman Club II-IV; President ' s List III, IV; Ring Committee III. KATHERINE M. MacDONALD 74 McBride Street, Jamaica Plain Elementary Radiating an inescapable warmth, Kathy makes a most de- sirable friend. Freshman Parents ' Tea III; Music Club III-IV; Newman Club I-IV; Psychology Club II; Volunteer Service II-III. BARBARA ELLEN MacGILLIVRAY 60 Harriet Street. Brighton Secondary; Social Studies Barbara is one of those rare people who say precisely what they are thinking. Those of us who know her can fondly recall at least one quotable statement made in the cafe, lounge, or classes!! Dean ' s List I; President ' s List II-IV; U.N.E.S.C.O. Conference III; Volunteer Service II; World Affairs Club III. ' 63 VIRGINIA MARIE MADDEN 573 Gallivan Boulevard, Dorchester Elementary One of the hardest workers in the college, Ginny will always be a person who can be counted on for a good word and a helping hand. Liked by all, she ' s tops with those of us who have been lucky enough to know her personally. Christmas Fair IV; Coffee House I; Hawaiian Holiday I; Lampas IV; Mimeograph Committee III; Neptune ' s Ball II; Newman Club I-IV; Pep Club III; Prom, co-chairman III; Sophomores on Broadway II; S.G.A., service award II; Volun- teer Service, co-chairman III; Winter Carnival IV; Wonderful Town, backstage III. 72 RUTH GOLDENBERG MAIBOR 12 Nevada Street, Winthrop Elementary Being a warm person and willing to give of her entire self, Ruth leaves a lasting impression on all whom she meets. Dean ' s List III; Hillel I, II, president III, senior adviser IV; President ' s List I, II; Volunteer Service II. ANNE MARCUS 32 Upland Road, Sharon Secondary: Mathematics This active member of the American Contract Bridge League has a special reason to be proud in 1963. There will be two graduates in the family: mother with a B.S. in Education; son, Gerry, with a high school diploma. Math Club I-IV; President ' s List I-IV. ELLEN A. MASURET 183 LaGrange Street, West Roxbury Elementary The whirlwind tour of Europe that interrupted her junior year was undoubtedly one of the highlights of Ellen ' s college career. Dean ' s List I, III; Glee Club I; Neptune ' s Ball II; Newman Club I-III, representative IV; Pep Club I; Ring Committee III; W.R.A. I. JUDITH ANN MATTHEWS 68 Martin Street. West Roxbury Kindergarten-primary Judy ' s musical interests combine the classics and jazz. She is known for her roguish glee and famous greeting, Hi. let ' s have a party. Christmas Fair IV; Coffee House I; Glee Club III; Junior Week Committee III; Newman Club I-IV. ' 63 73 ' 63 JAMES F. MAWN 2088 Dorchester Avenue, Dorchester Industrial Arts Tweed suits, a Hillman convertible — these characterize a man who is a skiing and golfing enthusiast and who has the con- tinental air. Dean ' s List I-IV; Printing Committee IV; Newman Club I. DIANE ELIZABETH McBRINE 28 Taunton Avenue, Mattapan Elementary To paint a picture of our Art Editor one may state both literally and figure tively, that many a male head was turned at the sound of her click-clacking heels. Bowling Club III; Chalkdast II. Ill; Christmas Fair IV; Crystal Ball III; El Morocco ' s III; Goodbye to the Clown, make-up III; Lainpas, art editor IV; Modern Dance Club III, chairman IV; Parents ' Tea III; Volunteer Service II; Woit- derftil Town chorus, program booklet III; W.R.A., representa- tive I. JOSEPH L. McCANN 195 Dorchester Street, South Boston Industrial Arts Red is an outdoor fan with a passion for water sports — sail- ing and water skiing. He is conscientious and courteous, and like all of us has a pet peeve: he hates to waste time. Bowling Club III, IV; Dean ' s List I-IV; Newman Club I. ANNE M. McCUSKER 158 Aldrich Street, Roslindale Elementary Versatile and flexible are two adjectives that capture the es- sence of Anne ' s personality. She always achieves superior results in her attempts. Dean ' s List I, II; Freshman Tea III; Music Club III-IV; New- man Club I-III; President ' s List III; Volunteer Service 11; W.R.A., golf I. 74 ' 63 JAMES C. McDERMOTT 13 Eleanor Road, Walpole Secondary: Mathematics As State ' s best known crooning father, we recognize Jim for his foreign accents and his ability to habla the ole Espai ' iol. Cap and Gown ceremony, chairman IV; Dean ' s List II; Good- bye To The Clown III; Pajaimi Game II; President ' s List I; S.G.A., election committee chairman III, freshman-parents ' tea chairman III, second vice-president III. PAUL F. McDERMOTT 8 Stone Place. Somerville Secondary: English He gave most care to study and most heed. Never a word he spoke beyond his need. Basketball MIL captain IV. MARCIA H. McGINNES 1 Arcadia Terrace, Dorchester Elementary Smiles awhile; Interested in style; Dotes on jokes; Likes all folks. Dean ' s List II; French Club II; Newman Club I, III; Vol- unteer Service II; W.R.A., archery II. JOAN MARIE McFARLAND 135 Theodore Parker Road, ' West Roxbury Elementary One of West Roxbury ' s contributions to State, Joan ' s enthu- siasm for art is superceded only by her industry. Art Club II. treasurer III; Dean ' s List I, III; Newman Club I, II, III; President ' s List II. ' 75 FRANCES GERTRUDE McGEE 99 Cresthill Road, Brighton Elementary Frannie has a pleasing warmth of manner; this unusual qual- ity is conveyed in a smile. French Club I-III; Hawaiian Holiday, decorations I; New- man Club I-IV; Pep Club III; Psychology Club I; Volunteer Service II. PATRICIA McGRATH 164 Austin Street, Hyde Park Secondary: Mathematics The reason firm, the temperate will. Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. Bowling Club IV; Christmas Fair IV; Club l] Volunteer Service II; W.R.A. Lainpas IV; Newman basketball I. ' 63 lANE BUTLER McKENNA 611 V.F.W. Parkway, Chestnut Hill Elementary Whist, anyone? I found four chairs! All College Banquet, entertainment I; Bowling Club III, IV; Christmas Fair IV; Crystal Ball, decorations III; Jazz Night, co-chairman decorations III; Lnmpas. art IV; Newman Club I-IV; Sophomores on Broadway, entertainment II; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A. . intramural basketball I, II, representative I. MEREDITH McLEAVY 10 Cliff Street, Quincy Elementary Dedicated to sports and little ones, Merry is conscientious and loves amusement. Senior week on guard! Christmas Fair IV; Dean ' s List I; President ' s List II-IV; P.S.A. I II- Spanish Club IV; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A., badmmton I, II. basketball I, II. volleyball I, II, III. 76 MAUREEN ANNE McNULTY 12 Weybosset Street, North Weymouth Elementary A music elective most likely to succeed in math, Maureen cherishes all friendships made. Christmas Fair IV; Freshman-Parents Tea III; Glee Club III, IV; Hawaiian Holiday, decorations I; Newman Club I-IV; Volunteer Service I; W.R.A., basketball coach I. EDITH ELIZABETH McPHEE 19 Loring Street, Somerville Elementary Seriousness and creative imagination fashion a cosmopolitan teacher from Clamour. Dean ' s List I-IV; Newman Club I; W.R.A., archery III. bad- minton II. ' 63 ARTHUR CLARENCE MERROW 353 Alewife Brook Parkway. Somerville Secondary: English Capable of great perception and introspection. Art ' s dramatic talent climaxed as Bob Baker, who wooed many a Quiet Girl. A Doll ' s House II; All My Sons IV; Alpha Psi Omeaa III. IV. vice-president IV; Bliilie Spirit III; Drama Club II-IV; Junior Week Entertainment III; Land Of Heart ' s Desire II; Musical Committee IV; Wonderful Town III. JOANNE ALICE MIRRA 120 Waldemar Avenue, East Boston Elementary Joanne is another of State ' s connoisseurs in the jazz field. As Time ' s representative on campus, she read and advertised THE magazine well. Coffee House, refreshments II; Freshman Initiation, co-chair- man III; Hawaiian Holiday, decorations I; Newman Club I; S.G.A., representative II. Ill, Surprise Event Ticket Committee III; World Affairs Club III. 77 MARIE ROSE MOAKLEY 2060 Dorchester Avenue, Dorchester Kindergarten-primary Where there is laughter and fun Marie must be there. She is an accomplished party organizer and famed for her ability to shuffle off to Buffalo. Art Club II, III; Christmas Decorations III; Christmas Fair IV; Good News I; Midnight Madness, decorations IV; New- man Club I-IV; Psychology Club I. ELIZABETH MOLONEY 42 Draper Street, Dorchester Secondary: Social Studies Our blonde, pretty, unassuming historian constantly tri- umphed while protesting her imagined inability to succeed. Chalkdust II, III; Coffee House, decorations I; Dean ' s List I, II; Newman Club I-IV; President ' s List III; Volunteer Serv- ice II. ' 63 BEVERLY M. MORRISSEY 1 1 Healy Road, Weymouth Elementary Hailing from the South Shore, Beverly has successfully man- aged to combine term papers and TV dinners despite many parking problems. Dean ' s List I-IV. DONALD MICHAEL MORRISSEY 20 Franklin Avenue, Somerville Elementary Don ' s familiar chuckle and his fire-engine red Valiant is a sign that he is enjoying life. Newman Club II, III; Prom, co-chairman III; S.G.A., repre- sentative I, II. 78 ELINOR KAHN MOSTOW 89 Ballou Avenue, Dorchester Elementary With a quiet sense of humor, Ellie always had a witty com- ment about our college life. Favorite class: Economic History. Chalkdust III; Cooperating Teachers ' Reception IV; Dean ' s List III; Freshman Orientation, entertainment III; Hawaiian Holiday, decorations I; Hillel I; Midnight Madness, decora- tions IV; Neptune ' s Ball, decorations II; Volunteer Service II; ' VV.R.A. I-III; World Affairs Club III. LOUISE THERESA MOYNAHAN 580 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston Elementary Louise ' s sparkle has lifted many a friend from the depths of despair. Her aesthetic hobby, sketching, is matched by her unaesthetic love of whist. Newman Club I-III; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A.. tennis I. ' 63 JAMES FRANCIS MULLAN 8 Davison Street, Hyde Park Secondary: Science A man with a well-rounded social calendar! Many of the male members of the class remember with envy Jim ' s glamorous carpool. Coffee House I; Crystal Ball, decorations III; Christmas Fair, game committee IV; Dean ' s List I; Freshman Orientation Committee III; Midnight Madness IV; Neptune ' s Ball, deco- rations II; Newman Club I-IV; Printing Committee IV; Sci- ence Club II, III, NN LORRAINE MURNAGHAN 27 Loring Street, Belmont Secondary: English It is like your great and gracious ways To let laughter often flash. Chalkdust I, II, W.R.A. editor III; Lampas. co-W.R.A. editor IV; Newman Club I-IV; W.R.A. , badminton I. representative III. 79 FRANCES ANN MURPHY 14 Ashmont Court, Dorchester Secondary: English She is a paradise on earth, our greatest consolation So cheerful, gay and happy, so free from all vexation. Coffee House, decorations I; Crystal Ball III; Dean ' s List I, II; Hawaiian Holiday, decorations I; Neptune ' s Ball, decora- tions II; Newman Club I-III; Psychology Club II; Sophomores on Broadway II; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A.. volleyball I, 11. JOAN MARIE NELSON 184 Parker Hill Avenue, Boston Elementary A fine resident of Mission Hill, this BPL-ite is a regular Newman girl whose school spirit is high. Coffee House I; Math Club I, II; Newman Club I, II, repre- sentative III, class councillor IV; Pep Club III; Volunteer Service II, III, IV; W.R.A., tennis III, volleyball I. SHEILA MARIE NICKERSON 974 Hyde Park Avenue, Hyde Park Elementary Sheila is one whose capable channeling of energy and en- thusiasm colors her way of life. Bowling Club III, IV; Chalkdiist III; Christmas Fair, food chairman IV; Crystal Ball, tickets III; Dean ' s List I-IV; Fresh- man Orientation III; Lampas, co-business manager IV; Mimeo- graph Committee IV; Newman Club I-IV; Parents ' Tea and Ring Ceremony III; S.G.A,, alternate representative II; Won- derful Town, tickets III. CAROL A. NORRIS 431 Bunker Hill Street, Charlestown Elementary Carol, an artist of exceptional talent and great humor who decorated the walls of Boston State, not with ivy, but with nebbishes. Crystal Ball, decorations III; Jazz Night, decorations III; Neptune ' s Ball, decorations and refreshments II; Newman Club I; Surprise Event, tickets III; Volunteer Service, co- chairman of publicity II, III; W.R.A., representative II, III. ' 63 SUSAN NOWLAN 17 Magnolia Street, Arlington Elementary Sue is a combination of vitality and solemnity. Her int erests range from active sports to such leisurely activities as taking walks and sightseeing on nearby campuses. Modern Dance I, II; Midnight Madness, refreshments IV; Newman Club I-IV; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A., fencing I, representative III; Senior Dance, Refreshment Committee. EILEEN WINIFRED GATES 201 Reservoir Road, Chestnut Hill Elementary The pixie-like appearance of Oatesie helps assure us that pessimism is not her cup of tea! Hawaiian Holiday I; Literary Club IV; Newman Club I-IV; Pep Club III; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A., tennis I, II-IV. ELLEN PAULINE O ' BRIEN 16 Hillock Street, Roslindale Elementary Quiet and industrious. Ellen approaches her studies with a maturity which insures success. All-College Banquet, entertainment I; Coffee House, refresh- ments I; Dean ' s List I, II; Newman Club I-IV; Volunteer Service III. PATRICIA ANN O ' BRIEN 41 Mills Avenue. Revere Elementary She is pretty to walk with And pretty to talk with And pleasant to think on. Art Club II; Hawaiian Holiday, decorations I; Neptune ' s Ball, decorations II; Newman Club I, II; Volunteer Service II. ' 63 ' 63 FRANCES MARIE O ' CONNELL 842 Fellsway. Medford Elementary Our zestful sportswoman is ever placid and unruffled. Bowling Club I; Christmas Fair IV; French Club I; Newman Club I-IV; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A. I, II, secretary III, IV, executive board I-IV. JOHN DESMOND O ' CONNOR 152 Calumet Street, Roxbury Secondary: Social Studies ■ ' I was reading ... initiated many discussions ranging from American History to Zoology that proved the flexibility of John ' s encyclopedic mind. JANICE E. O ' LEARY 139 Corcoran Park, Cambridge Elementary An advocate of the no-cut system, Janice ' s on-stage ability makes each college production in which she appears so much more enjoyable for all. Blithe Spirit III; Chalkdiist III; Christmas Fair IV; Doll ' s House II; Drama Club I-IV, vice-president III; Class Menag- erie II; Land of Heart ' s Desire II; Literary Club I-III; New- man Club I, II. JOHN F. O ' MEARA 48 A Partridge Avenue, Somerville Elementary Our erstwhile printer — all of us know him as Fred. Christmas Fair IV; Intramural Football IV; Lampas, photogra- phy IV; Printing Committee III; Music Club I-III; Newman Club I. 82 ' 63 GAIL MARIE O ' NEIL 205 Beech Street, Roslindale Elementary The epitome of ambition and energy, Gail is a veteran cam- paigner and a walking edition of Robert ' s Rules of Order. Bowling Club III, IV; Crystal Ball, co-chairman of reception committee III; Chalkdiist II-IV, features editor, Columbia Scholastic Press Association III; Freshman Orientation Com- mittee III; Sophomores on Broadway II; S.G.A., convention delegate, parliamentarian, service award, election committee III-IV; representative II, IV, mimeograph committee III-IV. constitution committee chairman III; Volunteer Service II; Wonderful Town, program booklet committee III. GAIL MARIE O ' REILLY 647 Pleasant Street, Milton Secondary: English Winning the hearts and smiles of all, whether as Mme. Arcati, Ruth. Poopsie, or just plain Gail, this capable actress was most popular among her classmates. Alpha Psi Omega II, business agent III. president IV; Blithe Spirit III; Chalkdiist II, III; A Child is Born I; Class Sec- retary II, III; Class Day, chairman IV; Dean ' s List III, IV; Drama Club I, business manager II, III, IV; Dramatic Mon- ologues II; Flattering Word I; Glass Menagerie, backstage II; Lampas IV; Land of Heart ' s Desire II; Massachusetts Youth Citizenship Conference III; Mimeograph Committee III; New- man Club I-IV; Pajaina Game II; Skin of Our Teeth I; S.G.A., musical committee II-IV, N.E.P.T.A. Ill; Wonder ful Town, cast, program booklet committee III. LOIS OSTERMAN 1 Park Avenue, Braintree Elementary Her handsome black hair is outstanding. Her gleaming smile is demanding; A frequent visitor she possesses. But a transportation problem distresses. Freshman Parents ' Tea III; Music Club I-IV; Newman Club I-III; Volunteer Service II. SANDRA LUCILLE PAPAHAGIS 733 Parker Street, Roxbury Elementary Gifted in choreography, dancing, and singing, Sandy is al- ways willing and eager to assist in providing delightful enter- tainment on all festive occasions. All-College Banquet, co-chairman III; Art Club II, III; Bowl- ing Club III, IV; Christmas Decorations III; Christmas Fair IV; Coffee House, entertainment I; El Morocco ' s, decorations III; Freshman Parents ' Tea III; Good News I; Hawaiian Holiday, refreshments I; Newman Club I IV; Midnight Mad- ness, decorations IV; S.G.A., representative II, alternate I, III; Sophomores on Broadway II; Volunteer Service II. 83 ' 63 JOAN ELIZABETH PATTISON 109 Bedford Street, Burlington Elementary In her VW beetle with a brief case, Joan is often on her way to functions where her professionalism as a pianist sounds its tones. Entertainment I-IV; Math Club II; Volunteer Service II, III; W.R.A., modern dance I. CHARLEEN BEANE PAYNE 55 Glover Avenue, North Quincy Elementary Pleasant and poised, our tiniest mother has a powerful per- sonality. Art Club, secretary III; Cheerleading I, II; Crystal Ball III; Jazz Night III; Newman Club I; Sophomores on Broadway, decorations II; S.G.A., alternate I, poster committee II, award II; Volunteer Service III. JUDITH MARIE PICKETT 72 Gardner Street, AUston Elementary A top performer with a professional flair, this Boston State chanteuse enriched her talent through studies at the New England Conservatory. All-College Banquet III, IV; Banquet, entertainment III; Cof- fee House, entertainment I; Cooperating Teacher ' s reception IV; Dean ' s List I-IV; Glee Club III, IV; Good News I; New- man Club I-III; Parents ' Tea, entertainment III; Sophomores on Broadway II; Volunteer Service II. EILEEN J. PIERCE 52 Redlands Road, West Roxbury Elementary A transit visitor between New York City and M.I.T., Gimpy still finds time for chess games in local coffee shops. Dance Club I, activity director II; Dean ' s List I, III; New- man Club I-IV, religious chairman II, editor Newman News II; W.R.A., executive board II, golf II. 84 BARRY PODRADCHIK 154 Grove Street, Chelsea Secondary: Social Studies A hard worker with artistic skill, Barry has amused his class- mates with his symbolic caricatures. He is the only student we know who can decorate his notes and term-paper covers equally well. Bowling Club III; Dean ' s List 11, III; Freshman Tea III; Hillel, publicity chairman I; President ' s List I; Track I. CLAIRE POLCARI 203 Ashcroft Road, Medford Elementary An exquisite taste in clothes and transportation, and a nine-year old son (yes, we found it diflficult to believe, too) Claire returned to college to complete her education. Constantly rushing to and from class, she inspired admiration with her unique charm. Art Club I, II; Newman Club I, II. ' 63 BERNICE POLLACK 24 American Legion Highway, Dorchester Elementary Eagerness and unselfishness are distinctive features of Berni, State ' s Liberace. All-College Banquet, entertainment I, III; Banquet III; Hillel I; Music Club III; Pajaina Game II; Parents ' Tea III. LOIS ANN POTTS 194 H Street. South Boston Elementary Sensitive to the world about her, Lois emphasizes her love for classical music and children. She asks us to note that it is Potts with two t ' s and one s! Christmas Fair IV; Coffee House, decorations I; Crystal Ball, decorations III; Glee Club I, II; Newman Club, representa- tive I-IV; Pep Club III, IV; Pops, co-chairman 111; Prom, reception committee III; Printing Committee, co-chairman IV; S.G.A., representative I, IV; W.R.A., tennis I, II, volleyball chairman III, badminton co-chairman II, basketball co-man- ager II, executive board II, III. 85 LINDA BEATRICE PRINCE 58 Sycamore Street, Everett Kindergarten-primary A sincere personality that can speak to us in verse or make a piano talk, Linda loves to perform and give others enjoy- ment. All-College Banquet, entertainment III; Christmas Fair IV; Dean ' s List I, II; Freshman Parents ' Tea III; Lainpas IV; Music Club III, IV; President ' s List III; P.S.A. I-IV, secretary II, publicity III; Volunteer Service II-IV; Wonderful Town III; W.R.A., badminton II. golf I. ' 63 RUTH QUIRK 48 Samoset Street, Dorchester Elementary Whether it be sorting mail at Christmas or writing out nu- merous lesson plans, Ruth never loses her sparkling personality or her admirable desire to help others. Christmas Fair IV; Cooperating Teachers Reception IV; Lampas, advertising IV; Math Club 11; Midnight Madness IV; Newman Club I-III; Prom Committee III; Volunteer Service 11, III, executive board IV; W.R.A. I-III, volleyball, badminton. OWEN M. QUILTY 8 Chase Street, Dorchester Secondary: English A reserved demeanor suggests latent power. What some men think has more effect than what others say. Dean ' s List I-IV; Literary Club I-IV; Newman Club II-IV; Psychology Club II. MARY ANN RAMSDELL 25 Chester Avenue, Medford Elementary When success is in the air, and all around are reaching for it, there also may be found Mary, who captures it so quickly and silently that no one is the wiser. Bowling Club III; Coffee House I; Literary Club III; New- man Club I-IV. JOANNE CLAIRE RANTUCCIO 50 Pope Street, North Qunicy Elementary Our miss with the gorgeous car is what the Art Department would certainly term creative. That daily trek in from Quincy must be good for her because she ' s always so full of energy and gab. Christmas Fair IV; Dean ' s List III; Newman Club I-IV; Spanish Club I-IV; Volunteer Service II. ANNETTE LOUISE RAVREBY 173 Fairmount Street, Dorchester Secondary: French This tall, stately French major leads two lives: one at Boston State and one at Hebrew Teacher ' s College. With such am- bition, success is sure to be hers, and she will realize her trip to Israel. Art Club III; French Club I, II. IV; Hillel I. II; S.G.A., representative III. ' 63 WALTER A. REED 677 Belmont Street, Belmont Secondary: Social Studies Since he never misses a class, his perfect notes have helped many a friend study for an exam, and often his finis WAR has been included in their notes too. A professorial air coupled with paternal guidance has gained for Waiter our respect and gratitude. Chalkclust, rewrite editor III; Lampas, assistant editor IV; Massachusetts Youth Citizenship Conference III; Parents ' Tea, reception committee III; President ' s List I-III; P.S.A. II-IV; S.G.A., alternate III. PATRICIA ANN RIZZO 503 East Third Street, South Boston Elementary Though small in stature, her winning smile and king-size personality have sparkled many a dull moment. Bowling Club I; Dean ' s List II; Newman Club I-IV: Spanish Club I-IV; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A. II. 87 JEAN L. ROBINSON 207 Gladstone Street, East Boston Secondary: Science A human dynamo, Jeannie always gets the most out of every nriking moment. Newman Club I-IV; Science Club III, IV; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A. I, II. MICHALENE C. ROLLINS 98 A Longwood Avenue, Brookline Secondary: English Her intellect is for sweet ordering, arrangement and de- cision. Cheerleading II; Literary Club III, IV; Volunteer Service II. GRACE EDNA ROSENBERGER 69 Trowbridge Street, Arlington Elementary Clever at ad libbing, with an infectious laugh an ' d quick wit, Grace would be on time if the clocks stopped. Bowling Club III, IV; Dean ' s List III; Glee Club I, II; New- man Club I-IV; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A., badminton I. volleyball I, III. ' 63 MARGARET LOUISE ROURKE 44 Penfield Street, Roslindale Elementary Peggy is a little girl with a big personality. She has that sparkling smile which warms the heart of all her friends at State. All-College Banquet, entertainment I; Newman Club I, II, social chairman III, public relations chairman IV; Volunteer Service III; World Affairs Club III; W.R.A. , tennis II. 88 GERALD J. RUTLEDGE 7 Bemis Road, Wellesley Elementary Discretion is the better part of valor. ' Newman Club I. SHEILA RYAN 46 Bradstreet Avenue, Roslindale Secondary: English Joy, like knowledge, in place of being diminished by im- parting to others, is enhanced thereby. Goodbye to tlie Clown, producer III; Literary Club II-IV, vice-president IV; Newman Club I-IV; Psychology Club I, II; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A., badminton I, H-IV. VIVIAN MAXINE SANTOS 3 Tanager Street. Arlington Kindergarten-primary Viv is bubbling with energy and talent. She sings, dances, plays the piano, does comedy, and is an artist in conversation. Yes — a dynamic personality characterizes this fun girl. All College Banquet, entertainment I, III, IV; Banquet, en- tertainment III, IV; Class vice-president II; Coffee House, entertainment I; Co-operating Teachers ' Tea IV; Dean ' s List II; Freshman Orientation, entertainment chairman III; Lecture Society IV; Neptune ' s Ball, entertainment II; Newman Club I, representative II. III. IV; Parents ' Tea. chairman III; Pres- ident ' s List III; S.G.A.. representative I-lII; Volunteer Service II-IV; W.R.A., fencing II. golf IV. MICHAEL JOSEPH SAVAGE 7 Navillus Terrace. Dorchester Industrial Arts An unquenchable thirst for knowledge and true dedication to the educational profession describe Mike. He is noted for his favorite expression. Oh yeah. which initiates many an aca- demic discussion. Dean ' s List I. II; Newman Club I; President ' s List HI. IV; Varsity Intramural football IV. ' 63 ' 63 SOPHIA ANN SAVINI 110 DeSoto Road, West Roxbury Secondary: English Modest possessor of that happy blend, Those two qualities, student and friend. Lainpas. literary IV; Literary Club III; President ' s List I-IV; Psychology Club I; Orthodox Club I, treasurer II-IV. MARY CAROL SAYA 89 Clement Avenue, West Roxbury Elementary Friendly chaos is the atmosphere which usually surrounds this easygoing talker. Newman Club I-IV; Volunteer Service II, III: W.R.A. I-IV. MARY CATHERINE SCALLY 105 Fletcher Street, Roslindale Elementary A girl whose rendition of The Man I Love warmed many a listening heart at the All College Banquet. All College Banquet, entertainment III; Banquet, chairman of entertainment III; Coffee House I; Music Club HI; Newman Club I; Pajama Came II; W.R.A. I-IV. JUDITH ELIZABETH SEYMOUR 17 Albion Street, Roxbury Secondary: Social Studies A studious admirer of Abe Lincoln, Judy ' s sincere and con- scientious attitude, peppered lightly with an unexpected punch line, has achieved a unique affection. Dean ' s List I. II: Lainpas, literary editor IV; Midnight Mad- ness, refreshments IV: Newman Club I-IV. Underprivileged Children ' s Party II, III; President ' s List III, IV; U.N.E.S.C.O, African Conference III; World Affairs Club II-IV; W.R.A., representative II. 90 GERTRUDE SHEEHAN 3 State Street. Milton Elementary A mainstay of the W.R.A. Gertie includes sports among her academic interests. Dance Club I. II, director III; Midnight Madness, publicity IV; Newman Club, social committee I. representative II. III. IV; Prom Committee III; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A.. fenc- ing I, representative III, first vice-president IV. ' 63 ELAINE T. SHEHADE 70 Grayfield Avenue, West Roxbury Elementary An exoticism of being pervades the lovely Elaine, who can convey a thought by a graceful gesture. Clialkdust II, III; Newman Club I-IV; S.G.A.. representative I; W.R.A. I. VINCENT J. SHIMKUS 93 Baxter Street, South Boston Secondary: French Athletically inclined. Vinnie is better playing on the diamond than he was at playing with it. Handsome, suave and debo- nair. gives a clear picture of this whimsical yet sincere personality. Boxing II, III; Cooperating Teachers ' reception, co-chairman IV; Glee Club I, 11; Jazz Night, co-chairman III; Newman Club I. RUTH SHULTZ 10 Donald Road. Dorchester Elementary One of the lively ones of B.S.C.. her wild antics suggest a most lively and interesting personality. All College Banquet, entertainment III; Clialkdust III; Christmas Fair IV; Cooperating Teachers ' Reception, hostess III; Crystal Ball, decorations III; Freshman Orientation, en- tertainment III; Hawaiian Holiday, decorations I; Hillel I-IV; Junior Week, co-chairman of invitation committee III; Midnight Madness, co-chairman of refreshments IV; Music Club I-IV; Neptune ' s Ball, decorations II; S.G.A., representative HI; Vol- unteer Service II. 91 BRENDA SIMON 68 Whitin Avenue, Revere Elementary A friendly girl with a flashing smile, Brenda has sworn off leapfrog since her debut in Pajama Game. Crystal Ball, decorations III; Hillel I; Literary Club II; Pa- jama Game II; Psychology Club I; Volunteer Service II, III. ' 63 GAIL MORAN SLATER 21 Essex Road. Chestnut Hill Secondary: English This French-turned-English major is acclaimed for her pro- found abilities as an actress. Every role showed a unique interpretation that gave her audiences immeasurable pleasure. Alpha Psi Omega II. vice-president III, IV; Chalkdiist III; Class Activity Committee I, II; Crystal Ball III; Drama Club I, II, secretary III, IV; Land of Heart ' s Desire II; Newman Club I; Pajama Game II; Wonderful Town III. ANNETTE L. SMITH 37 Brook Road, Milton Elementary Annette is sure to be found with a beautiful hand-knit sweater, a well-tuned piano, or a good book. All this talent paved the way for successful volunteer work at the Hecht House. Art Club III; Hillel I; Psychology Club I; Volunteer Service II. GEORGE ALLEN SMITH 188 Franklin Street, Allston Secondary: French Exhibiting a natural tendency for learning languages, George has taken on the study of German, French and Spanish; and, in anyone ' s language, he exemplifies the student. Dean ' s List MIL French Club III; National Foreign Language Conference, usher III; Psychology Club, parliamentarian II; Track I. 92 PAULA M. SMITH 10 Marmion Street, Jamaica Plain Elementary Jamaica Plain is where Paula hails from. An avid Newmanite, she is pleasant, easy-going, and nice to know. Newman Club, chairman of volunteers at Boys Catholic Guid- ance Center I-IV; Music Club I, II. MARILYN SONIS 18 Angell Street, Dorchester Elementary Marilyn ' s affinity for M.I.T. has lasted through her college years and will last for years to come. Hillel I-III: Music Club II-III: Neptune ' s Ball II; Psychology Club III; Volunteer Service III; W.R.A. II. ' 63 PRISCILLA JANE SOTIROS 124 Walnut Street, Somerville Elementary Priscilla ' s work at the library has contributed to our prepara- tions for classes. Orthodox Club I-IV; Volunteer Service II. MARY ELIZABETH SPIRITO 207 Charles Street, Cambridge Elementary Mary, whose hobbies include sailing, dancing and skiing, keeps in practice for these fast-moving sports during the college year by racing to classes and the Dean ' s office. Crystal Ball III; Hawaiian Holiday I; Newman Club I-IV; Neptune ' s Ball II; Pep Club III; Psychology Club II; Volun- teer Service II; W.R.A., basketball I. 93 PATRICIA ANN STANTON 48 Coffey Street, Dorchester Elementary This Red, Red, Robin is a sure cure for a dull classroom. She is noted as an enthusiastic listener with a genuine interest in people. Art Club III; Banquet, entertainment III; Camera Club I; Glee Club III; Newman Club I-IV; W.R.A., fencing II. ' 63 DANIEL J. SULLIVAN, JR. 31 Knoll Street, Roslindale 31, Mass. Industrial Arts As a member of the B.S.C. Board of Elders, Sully is an enterprising and industrious individual. He is an Army and Air Force veteran who has used this experience as S.G.A. ' s honorary member. Mr. Chairman, I doubt the presence of a quorum. Bowling Club II-IV; Chalkdiist IV; Dean ' s List I; Election Committee IV; Lainpas Staff, co-business manager IV; New- man Club I. II, IV; President ' s List II-IV; Ring Committee, chairman III; S.G.A., representative III; S.G.A., honarary representative IV. ANNETTE M. STAVROS 27 Princeton Street, Somerville Secondary: English I am constant as the Northern Star, Of whose true- ' fix ' d and resting quality There is no fellow in the firmaments. Dean ' s List I-II; Literary Club III; Orthodox Club I-IV, secretary II, president III; President ' s List III; Psychology Club I. MARY LOUISE SULLIVAN 4 Nutting Road, Cambridge 38, Mass. Secondary: Mathematics A sewing hand, mechanical; A mind, mathematical; And a social life tyrannical All make up an individual convivially incomparable. Christmas Fair IV; Dean ' s List I-III; Mathematics Club II, III; Newman Club I-III; Pops Committee III; President ' s List III; Science Club II; W.R.A., Tennis I, II. 94 EVELYN SWEENEY 10 Rowe Street, Roslindale Elementary Isn ' t Lynn the prettiest young Mama you ever saw? This happy Boston Stater should inaugurate a driving school — she ' s that good behind the wheel. Art Club I; Newman Club I-II; Psychology Club, secretary IL CATHERINE M. SYNNOTT 105 Lexington Avenue, Cambridge Elementary Our European traveler from across the Charles often likes to confound her friends with her mathematical wizardry during her daily lounge sessions. Music Club I; Newman Club I, II; W.R.A., representative I. ' 63 lACQUALINE D. TASSINARI 889 Saratoga Street, East Boston Elementary A loyal and genuine friend, a gracious hostess, lackie is crea- tively active both in the lounge and in class. Cards anyone? Art Club II; Christmas Decorations III; Christmas Fair IV; Crystal Ball, decorations III; El Morocco ' s, decorations III; Freshman Parents ' Tea III; Midnight Madness, decorations IV; Newman Club I-IV, publicity committee II; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A., fencing II. golf III. BETTE ANN TATSEOS 63 Berkeley Street, Boston Elementary Bette — spelled with an e, is as individualistic in her name as in her personality. Art Club III. 95 SHERRIE R. TEPLITZ 345 Norfolk Street, Dorchester Elementary A three R girl: rational, reading, redhead, — always trying, always succeeding. Christmas Fair IV; Hillel I; Invitation Committee III; Massa- chusetts Youth Citizenship Conference III; Midnight Madness, refreshments IV; Volunteer Service II; World Affairs Club I, II. EUGENE TERRENZI 25 Havard Road, Belmont Elementary Tall and good looking. Gene ' s enthusiasm for college and the other members of our class is contagious. Baseball I. II; Intramurals, basketball I, II, football IV; S.G.A., representative I, II. SANDRA JOYCE TESLER 24 Florence Avenue, Revere Elementary Sandra ' s serene elegance is her most noticed attribute; she is A true representative of the best in young wormanhood. Art Club III; Hillel I, I I; Psychology Club I, II; S.G.A., representative III; Volunteer Service II-IV. FRANCES THATCHER 335 Huntington Avenue, Boston Elementary There is one Penny from heaven Frances treasures above all others. Crucible I; Psychology Club I; S.G.A., representative II. ' 63 96 ANNE MARGARET THAYER 26 Mountain Road, Burlington Elementary Her strong opinions led to many lively debates. Anne loves to integrate and differentiate. Bowling Club III, IV; Dean ' s List I-III; Newman Club I-IV; S.G.A., alternate I, III; W.R.A., archery III, volleyball III. BARBARA ANNE THOMAS 107 EUery Street, Cambridge Elementary Renowned in Newmanite circles for getting things done, Barbara has one secret love — the Twist. Coffee House I: Dean ' s List I, III; Glee Club III; Invitation Committee, chairman IV; Newman Club I, recording secre- tary II, vice-president III. archdiocesan officer IV; President ' s List II; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A. IV. ELAINE VIRGINIA THOMAS 10 Fairview Avenue, Watertown Elementary A girl with a quicksilver personality, Elaine will be placed on the map for her famous comment in geography class, I under- stand it, but I haven ' t studied it yet. Coffee House I; Dean ' s List II, III; Glee Club III; Invita- tion Committee IV; Newman Club I-III. section representative IV; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A. , executive board, tennis, fencing, activity director IV; splash party, intramural bas- ketball IV; Modern Dance Club II. CHARLOTTE CRAY THOMPSON 589 Jerusalem Road, Cohasset Secondary: English I like her beauty, I like her delicacy, I like her vivacity, and I like her silence. Coffee House, decorations I; Crystal Ball, decorations III; Dean ' s List III; Hawaiian Holiday, decorations I; Newman Club I-III; Neptune ' s Ball, decorations II; President ' s List I, II; Psychology Club I; Sophomores on Broadway II; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A., volleyball I. II. ' 63 97 ' 63 LOIS E. THOMPSON 22 Chisholm Street, Everett Elementary Our Red, Red Robin is ailectionately and hysterically her- alded for her portrayal of Tracy, whose audiences couldn ' t help but Exit Laughing. All College Banquet, entertainment III; Banquet, entertain- ment III, IV; Christmas Fair FV; Dean ' s List II; Freshman Orientation III; Invitation Committee III; Music Club III, IV; P.S.A. I, II, vice-president III, IV; Sophomores on Broadway, decorations II; Volunteer Service II-IV; Wonderful Town III; W.R.A., basketball I, badminton II. DOROTHY ANN TOLINI 85 Westmoor Road, West Roxbury Secondary: Mathematics Dottie is one of those few people who submit her term papers on time although they were started the week before. We gratefully shared the precedent she set during lunior week. Christmas Fair IV; Coffee House I; Dean ' s List I-III; Math Club II, III; Newman Club I-IV, chairman of children ' s Christmas party II-IV, chairman of the ring blessing ceremony III; Pep Club III; President ' s List I, III: Volunteer Service II; W.R.A. I-IV, archery I, badminton I, II, varsity basketball I, II, intramural basketball I, II, III, tennis I, II, golf 11, of- ficiating I-II, student activity leader II-III. MARILYN TURCO 168 Willis Avenue, Medford Elementary This Givenchy exclusive harmonizes warm brown eyes with a carefree nonchalance. Art Club II-IV; Newman Club I, II; Psychology Club II; Spanish Club II: Volunteer Service IV. CAROL ANN TUSEN 742 Cummins Highway, Mattapan Elementary A still water person with a Niagara Falls laugh. She is known as Pat ' s pal. Coffee House, decorating I; Crystal Ball, decorating III; Mu- sic Club III, IV; P.S.A. I-IV; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A. . basketball I. 98 CATHERINE ELIZABETH WADDEN 48 Lexington Avenue, Cambridge Elementary With her pixie, poncho, and schoolbag, our blonde classmate was our consistent behind-the-scenes friend. Alpha Psi Omega III, secretary-treasurer IV; Chalkdiist IV; Coffee House I; Drama Club I-IV; Junior Week, favors; Lit- erary Club I-IV, secretary III; Newman Club I-IV; Twelve Pound Look III; W.R.A., fencing IV. ' 63 RONALD JAMES WALKER 33 Julia Road, Weymouth Elementary In his actions Ronnie combines a fun-loving nature with wis- dom. El Moroccos, tickets III; Intramural Sports IV; Parents ' Tea III; Printing Committee IV; S.G.A., representative IV. SARAH THERESA WALKER 150 Whittemore Avenue, Cambridge Elementary An enviably attractive girl with a fascinating voice, Sarah is quiet and perceptive — she likes everything. Crystal Ball, decorations III; Neptune ' s Ball, decorations II; Newman Club Till. GEORGIA GRANT WARBURT ON 431 South Main Street. Cohasset Secondary: Mathematics Georgia ' s languid manner conceals a host of interests and ac- tivities plus a quick mind. Christmas Fair IV; P.S.A. I, II; Skin of Our Teeth I; Volun- teer Service II; W.R.A., archery I. 99 MARCIA WEINER WERBY 1746 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton Elementary Though Marcia claims to enjoy the quiet reserve of our li- brary, she has certainly found working on her degrees much easier at B.U. Hillel II; Psychology III. PATRICIA WEST 79 Alicia Road, Dorchester Elementary A member of the Junior Executive Board at R. H. Steam ' s, Pat divided her time between Boston State and Annapolis. On her list of quotable quotes is, I don ' t know whether to laugh or cry! Baccalaureate, co-chairman IV; Banquet, entertainment I; Christmas Fair IV; Freshman Orientation III; Modern Dance Club I, II; Newman Club MV; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A. I, II, representative IV. ' 63 ARLINE SANDRA WIESMAN 5 Vinal Street, Brighton Elementary As Arline is quiet she is pensive; as she is pensive she is wise. Art Club III; Hillel I, II; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A. I. RUTH D. WILLEY 37 Decatur Street, Arlington Secondary: English The perfection of outward loveliness is the soul shining through its crystalline covering. Cheerleading II, III, co-captain III; Literary Club I-IV, pres- ident III; Newman Club I-III; Pep Club III, IV; S.G.A., representative I, III; Volunteer Service III. 100 MARGARET ROSE WILLIS 1 10 Sydney Street, Medford Secondary: Mathematics Peggy has two loves. One is mathematics; the other is softball. Yet she manages to divide her time and loyalty between Boston State and Grant ' s. Christmas Fair IV; Coffee House, decorations I; Dean ' s List I-III; Math Club II, III; Newman Club I-IV; President ' s List III; Volunteer Service II; W.R.A., representative I. LORRAINE ANN WILLOTH 543 Baker Street, West Roxbury Elementary Boston Staters will long remember Lorraine and her contagious laugh, her weakness for Chinese food, and her inability to resist a bargain. Literary Club III; Neptune ' s Ball II; Newman Club I-IV; Pep Club III; Ring Committee III; W.R.A., I-III. ' 63 ROBERT BOGIAGES 214 High Street Brookline Secondary: Social Studies DAVID PAUL BORANS 11 Belle Isle Avenue Revere Secondary: Mathematics MARGARET J. BUCKLEY 36 Radcliffe Road Somerville Secondary: English JOYCE BURKE 22 Winthrop Street Maiden Elementary MARIE CRONIN 17 Annabel Street Dorchester Secondary: Spanish JOHN M. DRISCOLL 52a King Street Dorchester Secondary: English LISA DURANTE 82 Fulton Street Medford Kindergarten-primary MIRIAM KAROL EFROYMSON 24 Fernald Drive Cambridge Secondary: Social Studies LEONARD GERALD FINK 93 Atlantic Avenue Revere Secondary: English MICHAEL J. FIORELLO 39 Burnham Street Somerville Elementary HARRIET L. GENS 19 Everett Street Cambridge Elementary CHARLES HUGH GIBBONS, JR. 45 Granville Street Dorchester Secondary: Social Studies RICHARD GIORDANO 38 Cedar Street Norwood Secondary: Social Studies BRENDAN LEO HARRINGTON 13 Dickens Street Boston Elementary RICHARD HART 17 Kenberma Road Boston Secondary: Science PETER LARSON 434 Prospect Street Norwood Secondary: Social Studies DANIEL LEARY 76 Hooker Avenue Somerville Secondary: Social Studies MARILYN McGINN 110 Fayerweather Street Cambridge Elementary SANDRA L. McKELLIGAN 8 Chisholm Road Roslindale Secondary: Science JAMES MORRISON 30 Lakeville Road Jamaica Plain Secondary: Science CHARLES ROBIDOUX 1199 Middlesex Street Lowell Elementary MAUREEN ELIZABETH RYAN 20 Fairlawn Road North Weymouth Secondary: Mathematics JOHN SAICH 7 William Street Newton Elementary BARBARA SANUTH 31 Williams Avenue Hyde Park Secondary: Science PHYLLIS ANN SILVERMAN 14 Hosmer Street Mattapan Secondary: Social Studies ELIZABETH A. SIVACEK 25 Cotuit Street West Roxbury Elementary SANDRA JOY SUNDQUIST 553 East Street Walpole Elementary JOHN R. TRAVERSE 49 King Street Dorchester Elementary PATRICIA CLARK TROY 38 Bradeen Street Roslindale Elementary WILLIAM TROY 38 Bradeen Street Roslindale Elementary PAUL J. WINTER 6 Norton Road Lexington Secondary: Mathematics KENNETH F. WOODS 28 Atkins Street Boston Secondary: English ROBERTA YOUNGWORTH 52 Massasoit Avenue Hull Elementary 101 Progressivism Hmpf! ' X. • ' Hold it Teach, he ' s takin ' my pitcher. An ' after this, I ' ll teach you how to twist. How many can ' t read this? Education for Service Is it true that it snows on lupiter? Remember, this took me all night. ' Meet ya ' out by the water bubbler r Must they whisper behind my back? Yes, this is the divisor. ' You ' re just wastin ' time Mr. Bailey. ' If I could only follow my lesson plan. Planning Junior Year Committees forjiied to plan Junior year 9 26 61. We desired then thy wisdom. Dear principal. My new teacher Its our chance to get even. We just paid our dues in time. ' Tell her no green stamps. ' 103 nitiations Only their hairdresser knows for sure. The nurse still wouldn ' t give us an excuse 104 This must be the East. ' You ' d think they ' d shut the sprinkler. ' Czar Reed issues another ukase. ' Hey! This is supposed to be serious. ' 105 JAZZ NIGHT Featuring The Jimmy Tyler Trio May 7, 1962 8:00 p,m. NORTH HALL If he could only see me now! And West Side Story turns us down. ' Twisting trio. Loolv Ma, no hands tf-i slXi- - ■ ■ 106 A little louder? ■Remember that exam we were going to study for? ' ' Future Teachers of America. HMI H ■■ H Wmm P i 3 Wl ¥ a W fti r --.._- ry im Co-chairmen Bob and Vin. 107 The sooner you snap it the sooner we chew. ' Eat . . . and be merry . . Ah, well! The price of popularity! The power and the glory ! Am I or am I not my robin ' s keeper? ' Do ' is here somewhere; I looked yesterday! Now where did I put the key that turns them off? JUNIOR BANQUET NV 335 I stand before you a qualified audio visual aid. Well, I tried Who says you can ' t get a man with a gun? 109 I knew the money from the treasury would come in handy honey. Forget the Meadows. We ' ll eat at my place. Boy, this school spirit is ridiculous. What ' s the tall one ' s name? ' But the faculty ' s over here, Harvey. Eddie, it ' s really painless. ' Now where did I leave that expression? VLCLsofm3 ■Jitale (college at vjoilon cordialtu invitsi uou to atUnd ■Jhe y unior f romenacLe „, %UL iL .L.ntk of Wa at SJn., JJiff Counlr, CLi 2), a to 12 Rickari Wurtir And Hank said it was a big place. ' Now I ' d like to see the following: ' And about the id Mr. Shapiro Relax Ann, we made the yearbook. Could you find a vase for this? ■But dear, the thorn came with the flowers. ' Ill Boston Pops Orchestra ARTHUR FIEDLER, Cotiducior ni ' .s «m o LouijBcrncr John Sam Ambropo Jo«ph Liilx .id B «o smLX cnbirS 2™ ,= The audience was hushed. That ' s jus ' wannerfuUa. ' .allufrennaw ' suj s ' tahT 112 •-  4-4-J..t..t- J..t..l.4.4.4.J. J. A. .J.J.J.AJ.J. J. j..l..l..t.J.4.4..t.. .J.l.J..t. ..t4.4.4.4..t THURSDAY EVENING, May 10, at 8:30 o ' clock Tenth Program Valdres March Hanssen Suite for Orchestra Rameau-Mottl Meniiet from Platte — Musette from Fetes d ' H be — Tambourin from Fetes d ' H(5be •None but the Lonely Heart Tchaikovsky ♦Overture to Orpheus in Hades Offenbach Violoncello Concerto No. i, in A minor, Op. 33 Soloist: MARTIN HOHERMAN Saint-Saens selection from West Side Story Bernstein I Feel Pretty — Maria — Something ' s Coming — Tonight — One Hand, One Heart — Cool — America •Fiddle-Faddle Anderson Exeter-Andover Medley «] Exeter March — Non Sibi — Phillips Hymn — Royal Blue March Among those present: Friends of Peter Bent Brigham Hospital; New England Alumni Association of Phillips Exeter Academy; L. G. Balfour Company; State College at Boston, Junior Class Baldwin Piano •RCA Victor Records 113 3iie ClaoB of 1963 Capped in Academic Dress 1%= Ninety-nine cents plus tax. ' A plot for Poe. ' Where is your ID card? Take the grape or take the pipe. Let ' s sit this one out. ' Intermission. Ef f i jSH Hm 1 i 91 I knew I ' d have a good time. ' Christmas Fair Filene ' s has a dollar day too. ' If I could only have your notes for one day 117 Student Government Association The Student Government Association of the State College at Boston was con- ducted for the first time during 1962-1963 under its revised constitution. From a section of the constitution, a smaller student council worked toward items con- cerning the entire college under the leadership of Robert Long, who was preceded by Robert Vitale, Jean Errico, and Paul Podolsky. Pertinent items were discussed through the many avenues of parliamentary procedures. Socially, the annual All-College Banquet held in September was the first event on the calendar. Staters were provided with dinner, a program of entertainment, and music to dance by in a relaxed atmosphere. Our Freshmen and Parents were hosted at a Tea where the administration, students and their parents met. In De- cember, the glittering Holiday Semi-formal, held at the Statler Hilton Hotel, pro- vided a pleasant meeting while we were vacationing. During the semester the two annual dramatic events were held: the All-College Musical, Guys and Dolls; and the competitive one-act play contest where awards were given to the best actress, actor, and play after performances by members of the four classes. To climax the social events, the Green and Gold Dance was ini- tiated. At this time the officers for the coming academic year officially began their terms. Row one: Treasurer John Crowley; First Vice-president Kenneth S. Campbell; President Rob- ert Long; Second Vice-president Vincent Braudis. Row two: Assistant Treasurer Paula Anta- nelis; Recording Secretary Linda Shaughnessy; Corresponding Secretary Ruth Williams. Money is our business, our only business. ' Tools of the trade. 118 A job well done. President Robert Vitale ' s administration (1961-62). Officers (1960-61). The pleasure is all mine. ' Paul Podolsky (1959-60). 119 Lovely sisters. We only sleep in class. Somebody got it. ' M Always enjoyed. Marry the man today No kidding? ' I have often wallced on this street before. ' r r O f r i Things gotta get better ' cause they can ' t get worse, and to add to it . . . ' ve■ve got heart. 121 The action ukes place in a small town in the Middle East. The lime is the present. ACT I The Psjama Game times Racing with the Clock CtrU and Boys A New Town 18 j Blur Town gut I ' m Not at all id Love Bube and Girls rU Never he Jealoua Again Hmes and Mabel Hey There g Her In p„z and Gladys Sleep Tite Babe Boy, and Cirls Once a Year Dav Sid. Babe and Company Reprise: Her Ii Prei and Mae Small Talk Sid and Babe There Once was a Man Sid and Babe Reprise: Hey There Sid ACT U Steam Heat GUidys and 2 Boys Reprise: Hey There g„ Think of the Time I Save Hincj and Girls Hernando ' s Hideaway Sid, Gladys and Company Racing with the clock. ' CAST — in Order of Appearance: Hines Bob Vitale Prez Tony Vellante Joe Millie Hart Hasler Bill Curtis Gladys Maryellen Foster Sid Sarokin Jim McDermott Mabel Claire Cross Eddie Ken Owens Charlie Arthur Bromfield Babe Williams Maggie McKenna Mae Gail Moran Brenda Elaine Cariofiles Poopsie Gail O ' Reilly Salesman « ■ Ernest Diamond Pop Hugh McDonagh SINGERS DANCERS Mary Scally Irene Sheehan Dorothy West Brenda Simon Lorraine Perry Jane Tortorella Doris McNally Carol Gramer Kathleen Menton Elaine McNally Joyce Carroll Mary McCrann Terry Glynn 123 Guide Anne Havey Appopolous Hugh McDonagh Lonigan Fred Finn Helen Irene Sheehan Wreck Gerald MacEachern Violet Gail Moran Speedy Valenti Leonard DeAngelis Eileen Sandra Carlson Ruth Gail O ' Reilly Baker Arthur Merrow 1st Associate Editor Linda Prince Waitress Diane McBrine Sandra Dotty West Danny John Maloney Tracy Lois Thompson Trent Ed Lafferty Mrs. Wade Ruth Hartnett Frank Lippencott Charles Ashe Chick Clark Ernie Diamond Shore Patrolman Ed Pasquarosa 1st Cadet Harold DeSantis 2nd Cop Ed Sarasin Curtain Betsy Buckley Make-up Selma Seiler Sound Effects Catherine Wadden 1 J S H ■1 % n a W ' ' A s wk 1 Mi ' Here we live, here we love . . The musical is in two acts Place: Greenwich Village Year: 1935 ACT I Christopher Street Ohio 100 Easy Ways To Lose A Man What A Waste Little Bit In Love Pass The Football Nice People Quiet Girl Conga INTERMISSION Eileen Swing It ' s Love Wrong Note Rag ' Finale CHORUS Donna Boyce, Ann Broder, Valerie Butler, Maxine Coss, Ann Girard, Helen Glynn, Carolyi Gram er, Millie Hart, Liz Kinsella, Kathy VIcDermott, Doris McNally One and two and three kick . . Everybody over to Speedy ' s pad. ' 4 1 Such interesting people live on Christopher Street. ' What was that mouthwash the dentist used? Well, they said it was a big part. Now Miss brwin, this is my coffee break. Com ' on I ' ll show you where the Dean keeps his mark book. ■. mi Junior Class GOODBYE TO THE CLOWN by Ernest Kinoy Directed by Sheila Ryan CAST The Clown a 4M tA ..i i.. .U a £, ... Leonard DeAngelis Peggy :: .... ' ::Z...!:: 1 Sara Crafin The Mother i j1M0lL(. J:l:OM : tL r. Anne Havey Uncle George .... ;f™ ' s f:.£.: r?:r: f McDermott The Prmciprfe. ..yX ..ft r -4. ?.h7?r .T:m ' Leonard Fink .. ' f TCV- ::A Mary Harty Miss Erwin Thank you. ' 126 It ' s an improvement isn ' t it? You ' re sure you won ' t drop it now. ' But if I open my eyes they may take it away. Let yourself go. It ' s only a rehearsal. Surprise Freshman Selma. Service At those meetings, Bob Event Juniors Harry and Gail. Recipients Sophomores Ginny and Ed. Award These aren ' t four of our freshmen. Fll take romance. ' 128 Policy Setting Dinner And now, a few words from our sponsor. I ' m looking forward to a successful year. f « Dolores, Diane, Queen Judy, Paula, and Viv. Semi-Forma 1961 As Arthur would say, ' Right-left, right. ' 129 Semi-Forma Joe certainly knows how to pick them. and a Happy New Year. ' 1962 I I A break in Student Teaching. 130 Ready to Teach Graduating from college is a great event in our lives. We are now recognized as being ready to teach. Readiness to learn involves many aspects of the individual; likewise, readiness to teach encompasses many phases of our personality. A college degree and academic achievement are certainly not the only requirements for teaching. We bring to the classroom something more important than our brains or our intellectual attainments. We bring our own unique personalities, our beliefs, our values, our thoughts, and our feelings. In fact, teaching involves our whole being. Unlike the medical profession with its Oath of Hippocrates, the teaching pro- fession does not have a stricdy enforced code of ethics. The National Education Association Code is merely a guide to professional ethical standards. Neverthe- less, we have varied- contacts and strong influence over many people; and we must maintain high standards for our own conduct and for our moral judgments. In fact, values help us to formulate our goals for teaching. Belief in a Being greater than ourselves is reflected in our teaching, even though we are not preaching or advocating the tenets of any religion. We express our values by treating students, parents, other teachers, our superiors, and our co-workers with the respect and the dignity which they deserve. Traits of unselfishness, charity, forgiveness, and toler- ance are easily felt in the classroom atmosphere. Democratic values may also be revealed not only by the teaching of our historical tradition, but also by the prac- ticing of democratic procedures in planning and in executing lessons so that group processes are used to benefit the students. In addition to our values, our whole personality is involved in teaching. The formula for the best personality for a teacher has yet to be discovered because each individual is so unique. There are some traits, however, which seem to be necessary for eiTective teaching. First of all, love of learning is imperative. Love of learning does not imply love of knowledge, nor does it imply love of achievement. Accompanying this love of learning, however, there must be the desire and the ability to communicate information to others. A second desirable characteristic is love of people, especially those of the age group we plan to teach. If we want to teach in the first grade, we must have a special inclination towards the active, energetic, uninhibited, lovable, little six-year-old. Third, we must have an unex- haustible amount of patience. We must be patient not only with failure, but also with discipline problems. A diagnostic attitude of curing the cause of failure or of misbehavior should replace a punitive attitude of constandy blaming and pun- ishing. Endurance is a fourth trait. We must work incessantly towards our goals. Often our success may not be evident or measurable; but if we are convinced that what .we are trying to do is right, we can accept times of discouraging failure or opinion. Fifth, a sense of humor is a very important personality trait for a teacher. The ability to laugh at a funny situation and to instill a sense of humor in our stu- dents does not suggest that we must be clowns. On the other hand, it is helpful to be cheerful and to smile or even laugh at ourselves once in a while. Realizing that readiness to teach involves more than the acquisition of a col- lege diploma, we have the opportunity to uphold and to perpetuate our personal beliefs and the goals of a democratic society. Then we may bring the best of our own individuality to the classrooms of America. Patricia Ann Cutter 131 Like the Rain The rain comes down, marking an eternal cadence. It forms rivulets and streams, visual variations On a liquid theme. And the rain caresses everything with its pale, shimmering gentleness. The rain comes down, silver fingers prying open hesitant buds. Flowers unfold, their reds and golds Burning out a vaporish haze. And the flowers emerge wondrously, heady with fragrances. The rain comes down, and with it the secret of life. It brings green to the blades of grass, and whispers Of birth, of love, of fife. And this essence flows out everywhere, quickening all things. The rain has come down; Stillness descends like a warm blanket which melts the frozen hints of death. Birds sing; leaves are greener, And sometimes there is a rainbow. I wish that it could rain within all people. I wish the rain could wash out dying and transmit its secret of love and life. And birds would sing; leaves would be greener; There would be a rainbow — and peace. Sara Crafin 132 Art Club Main Street at Christmas time. The Art Club has provided many of us with an opportunity to discover and demonstrate our artistic talents. Working in various forms of art media in- cluding water colors, oil painting, ceramics, sculpture, and silversmithing, the members are able to investi- gate and create new means of expression. Members have shown their interest and enthusiasm by contributing the decorations for many college functions. A partridge in a pear tree. ' Joan Pattison. M USIC Club Composed of students who appreciate fine music, the club presents in December of each year selections from G. F. Handel ' s Messiah. In addition to supplying Yule-time atmosphere at the Boston Common, mem- bers also perform at Faneuil Hall and the Governor ' s Reception. At the college, four-hand piano recitals and con- certs were given throughout the year. These added richness to such college events as Freshman Parents Tea and commencement. Members enjoyed both giving and receiving. Among the most notable performances attended by the group was that of the Metropolitan Opera Company, which provided a rewarding experience for those present. 133 The purpose of the Spanish Club is to aid interested students in learning more about Spanish culture and customs, and to in- crease their fluency in speaking Spanish. Activities held during club hours have included: the pres- entation of playlets, lectures, colorful films and slides, native records, and one or two annual parties. Traditional Spanish re- freshments are provided at the meetings. Taking advantage of local available events, members have attended performances by Jose Greco, Andres Segovia, and other artists, as well as motion pictures, namely, El Cid, and Holiday in Spain. Such excur- sions usually begin with an early evening dinner. An evening out on the town. Among the club activities are . . . . panish Club Preparing for the direct method. 134 French Club Strasbourg promoters. Hope that Dick and Jane isn ' t a translation. Vive la France! Vive Stras- bourg! Vive le Cercle Francais! Yes, the French Club of Boston State underwent a striking ren- aissance during our attendance. Sparked by the correspondence between certain students at the college and those at Ecole Nor- male d ' Institutrices de Stras- bourg; and by Mayor John Col- lins visit to Strasbourg, an- nouncing that Boston and Stras- bourg are sister cities, an ex- citing exchange began between the two colleges. Available for scrutiny and en- joyment are tape recordings made by the students of Stras- bourg and meticulously pre- pared scrapbooks that explain in detail their college life. French Club provides such other points of contact with French customs as a visit to a French restaurant, and the view- ing of films characteristic of French life. Holding a meeting. 135 World Affairs Historical events are not confined to the past. The World Affairs Club of the State College at Boston has been formed for the purpose of analyzing contempo- rary happenings in order to show their significance to the student who wishes to gain a world view. Speakers who are experts in their fields, and members of our own faculty are often called upon to stimulate discussion. Any member in at- tendance is welcome to give his own political views at any moment during a meet- ing. Lively discussions often result. The World Afi ' airs Club, therefore, is aiding students to practice the theory of democracy. Solving the world problems. Philosophy Club The great thinkers of the past have relevance not only for their own times but also for ours. They have defined problems that still agitate us today: what should be the relationship of the individual tc his society? What is the ultimate end of living? The Philosophy Club of Boston State has been formed to investigate the impli- cations of these problems. Periodic meet- ings of the club are held in a most in- formal manner in an atmosphere con- ducive to the growth of the philosoph- ical frame of mind. We want to explore the meaning of life and show that de- mocracy is a constant dialogue. Is mechanization a limitation to human progress 136 Science Club They were to preserve them. Step 1: Define the probl em. Man Orbits Earth! Moon Shot Predicted! With these and other headhnes mirroring the current interest in science, our club has two goals: its primary one is to provide its members with opportunities to discuss current developments in the sciences; its secondary aim is to promote the interest of non-science majors in the field and to give them enough background to discuss scientific topics intelli- gently. Both of these objectives are fulfilled by lectures from members of our Science Department and by other specialists and guest speakers who are invited to the college. Group discussions and field trips augment the program. Mathematics Club, late- ly added to the list of par- ticipating clubs of S.G.A., has acquired many inter- ested members during the years we attended State. The club endeavored not only to introduce its members to the deeper, more intellectual aspects of mathematics, but also to provide a social outlet for those interested in the lighter side of this science. To make sure that each member had an opportu- nity to take part, various activities were conducted, Mathematics Club Is one and one still two? such as group reports on the new math programs. Lighter topics included curve stitching, paper cut- ting, math puzzles, and games as well as humorous film strips. Evening sessions were held at which time speak- ers from other colleges were asked to lecture. During vacations the club members visited the Sci- ence Museum, the com- puter center at M.I.T., and a nearby electronics concern. 137 iCSl- ■ 1 K f ; 1 1 ' j _ j B Real dolls in this house. Drama Club He is our marriage counselor. The Drama Club has always welcomed students who display an interest in any aspect of the theater. Throughout the years, students have worked on production, involving scenic design and building, make-up, costumes, and lighting, as well as acting. Club meetings have included monologues and skits performed by members and discussions concerning the dramatic scene. Many members of the class of ' 63 have given selflessly of their time and effort for the success of the club and the college produc- tions. From 1959-63, productions have ranged from Skin of Our Teeth to A Doll ' s House, from Glass Menagerie to Blithe Spirit to the tense, emotion-filled All My Sons given this year. In every pres- entation the members of the class of ' 63 have played a vital role. ' Boy, this play is dull. ' The Glass Menagerie. 138 The curtain call. Is she for real? Galoshes! ! Blith. . ■ What luck! Two wives. A twist in the spirit. 139 Good to the very last drop. Watch the mascara. ' Swell boy, that Chris. There is a jail down that cel- lar; believe me. 140 «.: o,, J-M. a . ' ■ ' ■ y You must leave. C j, ' .f J. It ' s a cruel world. Pleasant reunion Tension ahead. It ' s a living. THE DRAMA CLUB of STATE COLLEGE at BOSTON presents ALL MY SONS h ARTHUR MILLER DiTected by PAUL A. ZAKRZEWSKI TOBIN HALL November 28-29-30, 1962 Time out for lunch. Last minute directions. Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega, the only national Greek letter society on cam- pus, was organized as an honorary dramatic society for the purpose of providing honor membership for those with a high ability in dra- matics. It aims to develop dramatic talent and the art of acting; and to cultivate a taste for the best in drama. Finally it aims to foster the cultural values which dramatics develops. Organized in conjunction with the college Drama Club, students who qualify are rewarded by election to membership in this society. Students are chosen and pledged on the system of merits which are acquired in various theatrical fields, including acting, directing, and producing. Boston State ' s chapter, Rho Beta, has a private, impressive ini- tiation ceremony each April. The neophytes enter the darkened hall ■where they are greeted by the director, stage manager, and business manager, who are the society ' s officers. Each candidate then must prove his desire to become a member and must demon- strate the worthiness and unselfishness of his desire. President Gail O ' Reilly Bowling League W Wi|f In the mature male Spare! Strike! That was often the call heard on Thursday afternoons as the Bowling League met for its weekly sessions. Fifty students from all classes tried their hardest to knock down those stubborn candle-pins but didn ' t always succeed. This club boasts one of the highest regular attendance groups in the college, since bowling is the favorite sport of many. The club was or- ganized into teams which competed against each other every week at the Boylston Alleys. Believe it or not, no skill is necessary for joining either team as many of its members will agree: and averages range from the low sixties to out- standing highs of 117. To celebrate the friend- ships made, the league provided a tempting ban- quet at which trophies were awarded to the high- est achieving members. It ' s all a matter of form. 143 In the fall of ' 61 the constitution for the Lecture Society was introduced by a former classmate of ours, Ed Morley, and approved by the Student Government Association. That spring, the society presented its first offering, Miss Mary Louise Hickey, a superb solo dramatist, starring in The Late George Apley. The success of that performance provided the initial break- through upon which the Board of Directors built their future plans. The importance of the lecture as an inte- gral part of the college life at Boston State was finally realized. September 25, 1962, the society brought forth its first guest, Mr. Gordon D. Hall, a very influential speaker on the topics of international relations and extremist activities in the United States. As a battler against bigotry, he spoke on the Hate Your Neighbor Campaign in the United States. Towards the latter part of that year the Saturday Evening Po t featured an article on Mr. Hall, mentioning our college lecture. Another speaker this past season was the contro- versial moderator and commentator, Mr. Jerry Wil- liams, who spoke on the Effects of Communication Media. The audience participation after this discus- sion, as that for the former speaker, was a credit to the society and the college. The last offering of the first semester was the musi- cal comedy team, Angelo Picardi and Dana Lordly, who presented Two for the Show. The talented tenor and his pianist-arranger enchanted the audience with songs of Broadway, folksongs, and the magic of oper- atic arias. Delighted with the performance at the Mau- rice Tobin School, the audience asked for three en- cores. Following each lecture an informal reception was held whereby students and guests were able to converse over a tidbit and coffee. The Lecture Society met with overwhelming suc- cess this past year and wishes to thank the students, who have noted the importance of a lecture program through their audience participation. Dana and Angelo. 144 yms- .M ■| ' ) l i ul i P. Ooiut cfto- u ttinlum Thought provoking. Mr. and Mrs. Hall at the coffee hour. Gordon Hall speaking on J ne Sxate our Jlelgnoor Campaign ™ N D o in the Unltea iStates o CQ e o COLLINS HALL N« State College at Boston ft September 25, 1962 8 P.M. Ni CHALKDUST Vol. VIII No. 3 State College at Boston November 17, 1961 Journeying home after a hectic registration day that September of 1959, we found papers of informa- tion, a handbook, receipts, programs, and the red- bannered issue, Welcome Freshmen, of Chalk- dust, the college news- paper. Many who participated in the tedious processes of publishing a newspaper found great satisfaction in any one of its many as- pects. The channels an ar- ticle must go through be- fore it reaches the reader necessitates the co-opera- tion of an enthusiastic staff. Once assigned, written, and edited, an article was typed for the adviser, or rewritten and then sent to the adviser, depending up- on its quality. Receiving the article from the advis- er, a typist prepared it for the printer,, who in turn set the article in print on a gal- ley sheet which proof- readers corrected and re- turned to the printer. Arranging the articles in a pleasing, novel and read- able manner is the job of the layout manager, who also specified the number of spaces and lines a par- ticular headline might have. Composing headlines is, if nothing else, a chal- lenge, for they must be ■ lively and different in or- der to eptimoize the story and make the reader want to read the article. Each ar- ticle follows a similar pat- tern. Thus, before print can be applied to the page, a time-consimiing process is experienced. In March of each year, the current staff and future Another deadline. Staff visit Columbia Uni- versity for the annual Scho- lastic Press Association Convention. Here meet- ings and panel discussions compare their publication problems with those of stu- dents all over the nation. A highlight of the confer- ence is the posting of the position member newspa- pers occupy according to the judges and standards set forth by Columbia. Up- on return to State, the news staff plans the publi- cation of its first issue — a hardy accomplishment. Too bad this isn ' t a numbered puzzle. CHALKDUST Vol. VIII No. 3 November 17, state CoUese at Bostor 625 Huntington avenue BoHtnn, Massachusetts Co-editors: Betsy Buckley, Leonard A. DeAngelis. News Editor: Kenneth S. Gamphell. Features Editor: Gail O ' Neil. Layout Manager:. Judy Green. Sports Editors : MAA: Jerry Battista WRA : Laurie Murnaghan. News Staff: Louise Brogan. Ellen Col- lins, Pat Laeey. Sara Cratin, Tom Bottaglia, Gail Moran, Ann Girard, Bonnie Bisbicos, Golda Carpenter, Pat Cutter, Ruth Hartnett, Betty Cook, Pliyllis Silverman, Selma Seller. Feature Writers: Mary Jlorley. Joseph Howard, Richard Yasi. Typists: Mary Gail Black. Margaret Buck ' .ey, Pat Harrington, Dorothy Harzbecker. Elizabeth Maloney, Sheila Nickerson, Diane McBrine, Clara Lennox, Ann Broder, Joanne Collins, Yvonne Bourget, Anne Finizio. Ruth Shultz, Pat Coppenger. Laj-out Staff: Mary Healy, Richard Hart, Henry Mahoney. Kewrlt Staff: Walter Reed. Jane Dlin, Joan McFarland. Art: Carol Costine, Ruth Foley. Photography: Harry DeSantis, Gail O ' RiMlly. Celeste Ciullo. .Advertising Manager: James Carey. Business Manager: Annemarie Collins. Faculty Adviser: William A. Kean. 147 With an unlimited field of knowledge to explore, Literary Club has gradually expanded its program to include a wider va- riety of activities. Museum visits, theater parties, lectures, group discussions, co-operative meet- ings with Drama Club, and an active lending library are only some of the many endeavors which help to point out the for- ward-looking attitude of this perennially popular club. A continued eff ' ort is made to pro- vide a program that will interest a great number of the students at State. Literary Club During our crucial years. ' Psychology Club Revising Jung. Offering the student a variety of pro- grams, the Psychology Club has included among them renowned lecturers, clinical films, and group discussions relating to new and exciting investigations and dis- coveries in psychology. Major activities were the recreation of classical psycho- logical experiments, and intelligence and aptitude testing. Provisions were made for each member to measure talents, abilities, skUls, and personahty factors with the most advanced testing devices. Members ventured on field trips to the Fernald Straxe School, the Judge Baker Clinic, and other counseling centers to observe and study the tools, materials, and methods used in the training and treatment of mentally handicapped and emotionally disturbed children. Occa- sionally joint programs were conducted with the Psyche Clubs of nearby colleges. 148 Rabbi Samuel Pearlman guiding members. Hillel Foundation B ' nai B ' rith Hillel seeks to increase the spiritual growth of the Jewish students by offering its members a program of religious, cul- tural, and social activities throughout the year. State College Hillel is a councilorship of the Boston University Hillel Foundation, meaning that State College students can use all the facilities of B.U. Hillel House and are entitled to attend all B.U. Hillel functions. Yet, State College Hillel operates as a separate body with its own officers and an independent treasury. Hillel serves as the Jewish community on campus by providing the Jewish students with opportunities to participate in activities of a Jewish nature with fellow Hillelites. Also, Hillel encourages inter- faith programs with other religious organizations at the college in order to promote better understanding through knowledge. Havah Nagilah. 149 Newman Club Patiently waiting. Blessing the rings. The problem that perplexes. The answer that elucidates. With so many Catholics re- ceiving their education in secu- lar colleges, a bridge must be constructed between God and education. The Newman Club is this bridge. Cardinal John Henry Newman, a figure of literary and spiritual brilliance in the nine- teenth century, is the club ' s pa- tiron because he understood and expressed the problems of a Catholic student on the non- sectarian campus. Newman Club attempts to deepen the spiritual and to en- rich the temporal lives of its members through a balanced program of religious, intellectual, and social activities. Some of the club ' s activities include the fol- lowing: First Friday Masses, Communion Breakfasts, a Cate- chist training program, a Christ- mas party for underprivileged children, a retreat in Lent, a blessing of the college rings, a fall picnic, and split-level educa- tional programs for two hours of every college week. 150 Orthodox Club Translate please. The Orthodox Club of Boston State College includes members representing the various national groups comprising the Eastern Orthodox Church. Its pri- mary purpose is to familiarize its mem- bers with their faith and the varying customs of the different nationalities. In keeping with this purpose, the activities of the club are both social and religious in nature. Among these activities are weekly religious lectures by the chap- lain, and an annual dance. As an active element of the New England Federation of College Ortho- dox Students (NEFCOS), the Orthodox Club of State is affiliated with similar religious organizations of other colleges in the Boston Area. A pleasant chat. 151 Protestant Student Association In a world torn apart by the struggle between god- liness and godlessness the Protestant Student Asso- ciation, in association with the other religious organi- zations of State College, tries to fill the spiritual void which has developed in institutions of higher education. Attempting to fill the needs of the Protestant stu- dents at State College at Boston, the Protestant Stu- dent Association offers a comfortable balance between worship and fellowship. The former is effected by means of weekly meetings, a retreat, and other devo- tionals planned to aid in the clarification of the indi- vidual ' s beliefs in himself, his world, his God. Many and various are the activities to carry out the fellow- ship goals of the Association including a work project benefiting others, a hay ride, and a night at the Pops. In search. Reverend Mister Walter Wyman, past chaplain. Planning a full year ahead. 152 I .A.A. And they ' re off I off the ice. And here ' s another use for that First Aid bandage. ■ ■■■■■■ F 1 1 rijm iiLi„ill o 0 o ' C° ' Warm up. and then the White Prince scored two points. Boston State took a giant step forward in the field of athletics with the formation of a Student Athletic Association. The purposes of the association are as fol- lows: to promote a sound intramural ath- letic policy; to make recommendations to the athletic board; to assist in making recommendations concerning athletic budgets. The athletic board is made up of five members who determine eligibility of players; preserve intercollegiate records; submit athletic budgets for approval; reg- ulate athletic relations with other colle ges; promote a sound intercollegiate athletic policy. 154 No. 19 shoots. Rebound. PAUL McDERMOTT Although severly hampered by a leg injury causing him to lose a year of col- lege, Paul was elected captain after an outstanding junior season. Rated the team ' s best defensive man, Paul was forced to cover high scorers on opposing teams. Derm was often heralded for his ability to clear the boards. -s On the bench JOE CARUSO Joe has always been considered one of the most faithful participants at prac- tice. His love for the game is unsur- passed. He is noted both for his fantastic shooting ability and his knack of getting some quick points. PETE LARSON For two years the high scorer at Boston State . . . Combined a sizzling jump shot with assorted base Hne drives. Because of his fierce competitive spirit, Pete was always quick to dispute a referee ' s call. Especially noted for his comments on the lack of ability of the opposing team, Pete ' s eifectiveness was hampered by the fact that he usually had to play the entire game because of his team ' s lack of height. He always could be counted on for at least twenty points. TOM KELLY Tom was especially noted for his abil- ity to take the jump shot from down- town. He was never to pass up a shot when the opportunity presented itself. Many times Tom got it off under ex- tremely hazardous conditions. His ability to pick up points at the foul line was a definite advantage during his varsity career. Competition with Salem. Gel oflf my back, buddy. 156 Ready Pete? Scares you, doesn ' t it? FRANK DONNELLAN When conditions are right, Frank be- comes the best guard in the league. Frank ' s prime assets are his slick passes, which result in many baskets for the rest of the team, his driving layups, almost unstoppable, and his uncanny jump shot. CHARLIE KING Nicknamed The Horse because of his ability to rebound with men much bigger than himself, Charlie, an all-round hustler who did not know the word quit, was captain of the team as a junior. Of- ten referred to as the biggest 5 ' 11 man Coach Tedesco has ever seen, he was the most faithful participant at practice, even though married and working. Charlie is especially noted for his ability to get the shot off against much taller opponents. Although beset by injuries to his ankles, he never hesitated to give his best. JIM CAREY Considered the speed boy of Boston State ' s team, Jim was often assigned to corner the opposing high-scoring guards. His fleetness of foot resulted in many baskets on the first break. Jim gained everlasting fame for his fifty-foot shot against Lowell. W.R.A. It should be down any minute girls. All right Maureen, a jump shot! This is how the Wright brothers started. The Women ' s Recreation Association is a highly organized aspect of State ' s social calendar. W.R.A. serves its mem- bers with athletic opportunities unbound- ed! In the fall, tennis and golf enthusiasts assemble at the Carter Courts and Pine Meadows Golf Course, respectively. Soon, winter activities are ushered in with basketball, volleyball, archery, badmin- ton, fencing, modern dance, etc. These sports are conducted on an int ramural and college team level. W.R.A. also secures beaming and ea- ger gourmets at two cook-outs during the year. The first is held at the Blue Hills and the second, held later in the year, is at Rocky Woods Reservation. At this time, jam-packed vehicles of all types leave State bound for a day of boating, games, and barbecued franks. Intermin- gled with these events. Staters enjoy a Co-ed Skating party and a Splash-pizza party. After a funfilled year, W.R.A. climax- es its events with an Annual Banquet. Here, varied awards are given to those who, through their loyal eiforts, have helped W.R.A. achieve its superior status. Easy on the enthusiasm, Mary Ellen. Then you throw your left hip . . All those opposed to a merger with M.A.A. please raise their hands . . . Everybody inhale. Entertaining Regis. Who moved the apple? This beats those tank suits. B — that ' s the first letter in . . Outstanding service. The percentages are against you. 160 Volunteer Service Do unto others . . . This seems to have been the unspoken motto of over five hundred students who donated 18,682 recorded hours participating in the volunteer service program from January 1960 to June 1962. The bureau has advanced impressively since its beginning in 1960 when a few students participated. Its growth was due to the sincere interest of the vol- unteers as well as capable leadership. Volunteer Service Bureau started the year 1962- 1963 in eager anticipation of placing students in the service of their choice. Within the first two and one- half weeks of classes, 214 persons joined. This was more than last year ' s total number. The agencies served by the bureau are many with multiple purposes. They include the following: YMCA, YMHA, YWCA, Settlement houses, Girls ' and Boys ' Clubs, hospitals, municipal recreation de- partments, health and welfare agencies; schools for the blind, the emotionally and mentally disturbed, re- ception-detention centers and religious organizations. Honor has been brought to Boston State through V.S.B. The bureau reached the semi-finals of the Lane Bryant Annual Award. The certificate received states: Please accept this citation as tangible evidence of pride and gratitude of your community in your achievement on its behalf. We are indeed proud. Students from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes enjoy volunteer work. Last year, all who con- tributed over 100 hours of work were awarded sterling silver pins in recognition of their outstanding service. To quote one member, The time is well spent and the experience so rewarding. The wilUngness to help and the unselfish attitude of these volunteers are rewarded with deep satisfaction. 161 Courtesy of Boston Globe If I didn ' t have that hangnail Now three turns left to thirty-three . . . A handsome segment of our class contains a group of Industrial Arts majors. Sporadically on campus, since they maintain a unique schedule, they spent their time at Southie or the Patrick Campbell. This graduating class is the last class to include the Industrial Arts members, for the program at Boston State has been discontinued. In tribute to a respected section of men we dedi- cate this page. Just like tiying lo (ind a pan of socks in my dresser drawer. hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmn Hot Dogs — 25 each. Ah, the heck with it! E l,gfo,.g j g cept before C— no, that ' s Buddy, if you put the fern around the clyde, you ' ll have a creel. not it ... . Woooooooooo. Paul and Mark McDermott Ricky Thompson Lynne Sweeney Debby Morrissey Kathleen Morrissey Hi, good to see you. Our parents have talked about you at home, and we know you ' ve heard a lot about us. It was fun helping our parents through college. We were given tests, were watched for reac- tions, and thus became their first stu- dents. We are the reasons why college, a job and home, oh you know — took up so much of their time. We wish to con- gratulate our parents on their graduation and wish you the best in the future. The Ofl ' springs of ' 63 Jacqueline Troy David Ineson Gerry Ma rcus Christine Mahoney Bonnie Marcus Tales of th People have said that it is a centenarian ' s privilege to look backward, to remi- nisce and to ramble among his thoughts and memories. But here I must differ. For, I, too, have this privilege, being a very wise Four- Year-Old. Oh, by the way, just call me The Spirit of ' 63 — a surprisingly mellow man with a host of good stories to tell. You first met me in September of 1959. I arrived at Boston State early that registration morning. The college was cool and dark; yet, underneath, a current of excitement could be felt. About 8:30 A.M. people began to arrive — little clusters of people, strangers; and, perhaps, I thought as I sat on the table in the foyer, they were a little nervous. I, too felt disjointed, not complete. But as we moved into North Hall, things got brighter. I could feel myself getting stronger and stronger as introductions were made, sections were formed and friendships begun. I knew at once that I was going to be strong. The Spirit of ' 63, like Topsy, just growed and growed. I could see as well as feel this happening. Initiation Day came and I tested my wings . . . then soared! As I sat on the fountain in the courtyard, and watched the mad spectacle of Football Heroes and Cheerleaders, I smiled secretly, and my confidence grew by leaps and bounds. Such fun we were having — madcap females dressed as boys and the funniest, hairiest cheerleaders! But, on my way to the All College Banquet at the Armory that night, I realized we would move as one, with The Spirit of ' 63 growing and flourishing. Election Day of 1960 was a great moment in my life, for it was here the great leadership and harnessing of The Spirit of ' 63 began. I realized as I lay awake in my new home, the offices in room 173, that here at last I would be directed and channeled to do the most good for our class. Henry P. Mahoney, Jr. became leader of the class. We shook hands for the first time after that election and con- tinued to congratulate each other, for he was our president for the four years — an unprecedented event. Ah, the hustle and bustle on the night of our first event. I moved out of the way and into the safety of North Hall immediately. Sitting down at a corner table, covered merrily with a bright red-checkered tablecloth, I began to enjoy the Freshman Coffee House. By the end of that most successful evening, I felt as though I was the brightest spot in the universe, I had grown so. Our class now moved as a solid and unified block. I felt so proud, too, that I was the force behind you. A few months later I found myself in the midst of an island where a group of high-spirited Freshmen danced in a lovely village on a Hawaiian Holiday. As I pulled up a chair near the faculty, I overheard the remarks of the deans . . . Such enthusiasm, such spirit . . . and, of course, once again I was proud as a peacock! It ' s pleasant to look back now and to remember. I certainly grew that college year of 1959-60. The Spirit of ' 63 began to shape up as the most promising light on the BSC horizon. Once again in September 1960, I returned after a whirlwind summer visiting many classmates. Perhaps I was with you at the beach, or with you in the moun- tains, or even with you on the job. However, now it was September and time again to see the class back at BSC. What a happy feeling came over me as I saw the sophomores enter. No nervousness this year, just a comfortable air of friend- ship. First things first, I soon realized. Hmmm, an activity. Whiz, Boom, Flash — The Spirit of ' 63 presents Sophomores on Broadway. Oh, what a night! I was en- thralled. The next day I had to rush into Boston and purchase a complete outfit of clothes — I grew a whole size! Walking around the college, I began listening to the comments of the under- classmen. Under the sea? . . . what in the world is that class of ' 63 doing now, 164 Spirit of ' 63 turning North Hall into a fish bowl? Well, they were right. As I swam in and went smack up against a shining figure, Who is that? I wondered. I counted the oflRcers — four, all present. Hmm, Oh! a mermaid sur- rounded by a whole school of silver, green, blue, and orchid fish. Another success- ful evening, another foot grown! Election time again, and as I sat in room 173 and supervised the ballot counting, I felt that thrill of excitement. Four energetic officers were elected to steer the ship, and as I took my place around the meeting table, I knew there would be no visiting this summer. We had too much to plan. September, 1961, the Freshmen of ' 65 entered. We were all there that registra- tion day. We certainly welcomed them! Many comments were echoing through the corridors as Freshmen were saying, Wow, what a reputation we have to beat; the class of ' 63 sure has spirit. Now that made me swell another size. Initiation Day that September I stood in the unofficial reviewing stand, North Hall, and passing befor e me were some of the weirdest characters yet. Before my eyes the characters of the Roaring 20 ' s were brought to life. The untouchables, the flappers and the zoot suiters. Quite a collection, quite a day. Could we rest on our laurels — no, the El Morocco ' s in Concert had to be planned. Another great evening, another overwhelming success. Meetings again — this time for the dance Crystal Ball and as predicted, a money-maker. I was there that night, aren ' t I always? I had the best view, right from the back wall in the gypsy wagon. Didn ' t you see me? The months rolled by and soon Junior Week had arrived. A week to remember! Monday: Jazz night, Tuesday: Parents ' Tea and Ring Ceremony at the Blue Hills Country Club, Wednesday: A Night at Pops with Arthur Fiedler, Thursday: Ban- quet at 1200 Beacon Street, Friday: prom at the Sidney Hills Country Club. At the end of that week, I, like all other juniors, was bushed! Yet, we managed to perk up, for summer was here. Another busy one. I must have attended a zillion organization meetings for various activities. So much to do, so little time was the cry. Ghouls, vampires, witches ... it was Midnight Madness. My outfit was perfect for this stupendous occasion! Of course it gave me a warm glow to see all the seniors and friends enjoying their last class-sponsored dance. In fact, I went straight to my room after the dance and tidied up, a chore which I find monoto- nous and one which I always postpone as long as possible. Jingle bells, jingle bells . . . the Holiday season approached and with it the class-sponsored Christmas Fair. Three exciting and profitable days! Why, I noted with delight, one can purchase everything for the season at our one-stop shopping center. I knew everyone profited by our event: those who purchased and natu- rally those who sold. Then, too quickly came June, the month that saw one of the finest group of affairs the class of ' 63 had sponsored — Senior Week: Class day. Baccalaureate, and of course commencement. A great day in our lives, June 9, 1963. As each name was called to receive the degree of B.S. in Ed., I expanded with pride: my people, my class. Finally the Alma Mater — and as Oliver Wendell Holmes wrote, Let the loud tempest of voices reply. Swell the vast song till it mounts to the sky. And as I need not tell you, that is exactly what happened. That night, after all the graduates had departed, I made my last journey from one building of the college to another, from floor to floor letting my imagination travel on the long road each senior would take. With each senior on this night, a small piece of me, The Spirit of ' 63, will go, for we have come to realize that, The spirit of the organization is what counts most. Selma L. Seller 165 Adlai E. Stevenson The World We I960 Elections: 1 3: Senator John F. Kennedy announces candidacy for Democratic Presidential nomination. 1 9: Nixon in Republican ring. 7 13: Kennedy wins nomination on first ballot. 7 14: Senator Lyndon B. Johnson nominated for Vice-President. 7 27: Richard M. Nixon nominated by Republicans for President on first ballot. 7 28: Henry Cabot Lodge nominated for Vice-President. 9 26: Kennedy and Nixon clash in first debate. 11 8: Democratic candidates elected to office. Cuba: 1 11: U. S. protests to Cuban seizure of U. S. property. 3 4: French munitions ship blows up in Havana. 3 5: Castro accuses U. S. of sabotaging ship. 7 7: Eisenhower bars almost all remaining Cuban sugar imports. 7 9: Moscow threatens rockets if U. S. intervenes in Cuba. Ike tells Russia to keep hands off Western Hemisphere. 8 7: Cuba begins confiscation of $770 million of U. S. property. 10 19: U. S. bans nearly all exports to Cuba. 10 20: U. S. recalls ambassador to Cuba. 10 30: Castro mo- bilizes 200,000 Cuban militiamen to de- feat mythical U. S. invasion. Congo: 7 14: U.N. votes to send troops to the Republic of the Congo to end chaos. 7 24: Premier Patrice Lumumba in N. Y. seeking aid. 8 13: U.N. troops move into secessionist province of Ka- tanga. 9 5: Congo President Kasavubu fires Lumumba and vice versa. 9 14: Congolese army headed by Mobutu says it has seized power. 9 15: U. S. tells U.N. that Reds hope to make Congo satellite. 9 76.- Mobutu orders Russians out; they begin leaving. 9 29: Khrushchev i nter- rupts MacMillan with unprecedented shouting. 10 3: Hammarskjold refuses to quit post. Photographs Courtesy of Fabian Bachrach Talked About U. S. vs. Russia: 1 14: Khrushchev promises V3 cutback in Soviet armed forces; rockets to make up for it. 5 1 5: Khrushchev announces shooting down of spy plane over Russia. 5 7: U. S. admits U-2 plane was on spy mission. 5 76.- Khrushchev uses incident to kill Paris summit conference; tells Ike not to visit U. S. S. R. 5 20: Khrushchev promises no drastic action on Berlin for 6-8 months. 6127: Geneva disarmament talks dissolved as Russia leaves. Scientific Accomplishments: 4 1: U. S. orbits first satellite weather- watcher; gets pictures of earth clouds. 5 15: Russia sends AV2 ton satellite into orbit. 7 3: U. S. scientists hold first 2- way phone talks with voices bounced off moon. 7 79. ' Historic first as U. S. Air Force snatches space capsule at 10,000 feet. 7 20: Russians recover 2 live dogs from space orbit. 7 127: 600,000 year old skull, Zinjanthropus found in East Africa. 1113: Explorer VIII orbited with eight scientific instruments. Domestic Affairs: 1 5: Union Winner in half-year steel strike. 2 29: Senate filibuster on civil rights begins; last 82 hours 13 minutes; no recess. 4 8: Senate passes bill 71-18. 5 14: Huge welcome to Ike in Manila. 5 76.- Leftist riots force Japan to cancel Ike ' s visit. Miscellany: 2 11: N.B.C. censors Paar ' s joke; he walks out. 2 15: Conant shocked by junior high overemphasis on athletics. 2 26: Princess Margaret engaged to photographer, Anthony Armstrong Jones. 5 23: Israel captures Nazi slaughterer of Jews, Adolf Eichmann; trial 4 11 61; sentenced to death 12 15 61; hanged 5 31 62. 70 77; Charles Van Doren and 13 other quiz winners arrested on perjury charges. Robert F. Kennedy Richard M. Nixon 4 Pope John XXIII Photographs Courtesy of Fabian Bachrach 167 Dean Rusk Edward M. Kennedy 1961 Cuba: 1 3: U. S. breaks all diplomatic relations with Cuba. 4 77; 1200 anti-Castro ex- iles invade Cuba. 4 20: Cubans say in- vasion is crushed. 5 1: Castro proclaims Cuba socialist nation. 5 24: Kennedy urges people to buy tractors to ransom 1200 captured Cuban rebels. Domestic A ffairs: 1 12: President-elect sells personal stock to avoid conflict of interests; buys bonds. 1 20: John Fitzgerald Kennedy inaugu- rated as 35th President. 2 9: Kennedy asks medicare for elderly through Social Security. 3 1: Kennedy sets up Peace Corps. 3 13: Kennedy proposes 10 year plan to raise Latin American living standards. 3 24: Minimum Wage Bill beaten in House by one vote; 1st defeat of Kennedy. 3 29: People in District of Columbia allowed to vote for President, by 23rd Amendment; first time since 1800. 9 27: Nixon to run for California governor ' 62; loses to Gov. Pat Brown. 12 1: Federal Grand Jury indicts U. S. Communist Party for not registering as Communist Action Group. United Nations: 2 13: Lumumba slain by tribesmen while escaping from Katanga prison. 2 20: U.N. votes use of force to prevent civil war in Congo; defeats Soviet pro- posal to withdraw. 9 13: U.N. army fights troops of Katanga. 9 18: Dag Hammarskjold dies in plane near Ndola, Northern Rhodesia while on mission to end Katanga fighting. 9 25: Kennedy warns of atomic war danger; U. S. firm, not rigid in Berlin; asks world peace drive; backs single U.N. head. 10 23: Nobel Peace Prize to Dag Hammar- skjold. 10 24: Truce pact between U.N. and Katanga ratified by U.N. 11 3: U Thant unanimously elected acting Secre- tary General. U. S. v.f. Communism: 1 J: U. S. calls for SEATO meeting on Laotian invasion. 6 3-4: Kennedy talks with Khrushchev in Vienna. 7 8: Khrushchev cancels amicd-forcc cut backs; raises arms budget because of world tension; asks Big Four lo meet on German Peace Treaty. 7 17: U. S., Britain, France, reject Khrushchev ' s proposal on Ber- lin and Germany. 7 30: Soviet Party blueprint strengthens Khrushchev ' s world leadership; stresses need for peaceful co-existence. 8 30: Soviets resume nu- clear testing. 9 26.- Gromyko tells U. S. German treaty should be top issue before General Assembly; rejects U. S. atoms for peace plan. J0!27: Assembly approves 87-11 resolution to U. S. S. R. to cancel proposed 50 megaton bomb test. 10 30: 50 megaton bomb tested by U. S. S. R. Soviet Communist Party Congress orders Stalin ' s body removed from Red Square. 11 2: Kennedy orders preparations for atmospheric nuclear testing. ] 1 27: U. S. S. R. proposes voluntary moratorium ' on space and underground nuclear testing. 72 9; Atomic Energy Commission says nuclear power still rests with U. S. Berlin: 8112: East Germans, backed by Soviet Union, close crossings between East and West Berlin to halt flood of refugees. 8 20: U. S. sends token force of 1500 troops across East Germany to West Berlin garrison without interference. 6724; U. S. warns Russia interference would be an aggressive act. J! 119: East Ger- man troops and workmen fortify Wall. Scientific A ccomplishmenis: 4 J2: Moscow announces first man in orbit: Yuri Gargarin. 5 5: Alan B. Shepard, Jr. rockets 116.5 miles up in 302 mile trip. 7 21: Virgil Grissom second American Astronaut making 118 mile high. 303 mile trip. 7 6: Gherman Titov launched in Vostok U; 17 ' 2 orbits in 25 hours covering 434,960 miles. Meredith, escorted by federal troops, registers. 1014: sage of Kennedy trade bill. 6; Democrats hold Con- gressional control in mid-term elections (Edward M. Kennedy defeats George Cabot Lodge by la ndslide). JO 7: World mourns death of Anna Eleanor Roosevelt (born 8 I i 84). Ctiha: 1 3 : O.A.S. votes to exclude Cuba. 2 3: Kennedy blockades ' Cuba. 3 J2: Castro decrees drastic food rationing in Cuba. 418: Cuba offers to ransom 1961 invasion captives for $62 million; otherwise they will get 30 years for treason. 8 24: U. S. reveals Russians sending 3,000 to 5,000 technicians, mostly military, to Cuba. 8 30: Cuban boats fire on U. ' S. Plane. Kennedy warns U. S. will fire back next time. 9 7; Kennedy asks stand-by emergency power to call up 150,000 reservists. 10 3: U. S. bars ports to all ships carrying cargoes to Cuba. 10 22: Kennedy announces U. S. sea-air blockade of Cuba to halt inflow of offensive weapons; reveals Soviet missiles there. 10 26: U. S. Navy halts and searches Cuba-bound Soviet chartered ship, ttien lets it proceed. 10 28: Krushchev offers to take offensive weapons home from Cuba. 10 31: Castro refuses to consent lo U.N. on-sight inspection of missiles. 11 2: Kennedy announces Soviet missile bases in Cuba being dismantled. 12 23-24: 1113 Cuban prisoners released in return for $53 million worth of food and medical supplies. Scientific A ccomplishments: 2 20: John H. Glenn, Jr. is first American to orbit earth: 3 times in 4 hours, 56 minutes. 5 24: M. Scott Carpenter orbits earth. 7,70: Telstar communications satellite; sends back TV pictures. 7 11: France and Britain relay TV to U. S. by Telstar. 8 }5: Andrian Niklayev orbited 94 hours, 35 minutes; Pavel Papovich orbited 70 hours, 59 minutes. 8127: U. S. launches Mariner H toward Venus. 10 3: Walter N. Schirra, Jr. orbits globe SVa times in 9 hours, 12 minutes. Misceliany: 1 22: Portuguese Sania Maria seized in Caribbean by rebels against Salazar. 212: Passengers land at Recife, Brazil. 2 15: U. S. skating team killed in New York- Brussels plane crash, 4 30: Generalissimo Trujillo, dictator of Dominican Repub- lic for 31 years, slain. 7 2; Author Hemingway killed while cleaning shotgun. 70 ; Roger Maris hits 61st homer. 12 25: Pope John XXIII issues papal bull convening 2 1st Ecumenical Council on date to be specified. U. 5. and Communism: 1 2: U. S. starts diplomatic probing of Moscow regarding Berlin. 7 29; 3-nation conference in Geneva to ban nuclear tests ends in failure. 5 15: Kennedy orders 5,000 v. S. troops and 50 jet fighters to combat positions in Thailand against possible Communist thrust from Laos. 6 22: Soviet Union casts 100th veto in Security Council. 9 15: 26 East Germans flee to West Berlin in largest tunnel escape. JO 20: Chinese Communist troops launch major offensives against India in Himalayas. 7962 Domestic Affairs: 7 77; in State of Union Message Kennedy asks wide support to cut tariffs to line up with European Common Market. 4 10: U. S. Steel raises prices a ton. Presi- dent angry. 4 13: Steel yields to Kennedy, calls off price. 4 21: ' Century 21 opens in Seattle. 4,2 5; Biilie Sol Esles political agricultural scandal exposed in Texas. 5 28: Stock exchange shares lose $20 billion in greatest one-day drop since 10 29 29. 6 ' 27; House defeats Kennedy farm bill 215-205. 6125: Supreme Court outlaws N. Y. school prayer. 7117: Congress kills medicare. 9 20; Gov. Barnett personalty bars James Meredith from U. of Miss. 9 29; Kennedy fed- eralizes Miss. National Guard; sends in Army troops. 9 30: Two killed in rioting Miscellany: 2iI0: Francis Gary Powers returned from Russia in exchange for Soviet spy Rudolph Abel, 3 18: Truce ends 7-ycar Moslem rebel warfare against France in Algeria. 815: Suicide suspected as Marilyn Monroe dies of overdose of sleeping pills. 8 15: Biggest U. S. holdup: $15 million in cash seized from mail truck near Plymouth, Mass. 10:11: Pope John XXllI opens Second Vatican Ecumenical Council attended by 2,700 Catholic prelates and Protestant observers. Walter A. Reed Reproduced by permission from TIME The Weekly Newsmagazine; copyright Time, Inc. 1962. ' Must be an education course Condids But Barry, it ' s for OUR hopechest. ind my extracurricular activi- ies are ... . Henry, I Think Denise is shoplifting again. I Know the squares are larger girls, but it ' s the circles you have to hit. What makes you think I ' d enjoy your reading assignment, Ellen? Basically, it ' s a simple game. Miss Kiley, ditch the magazine. They ' d go faster at $1.00, Pass your papers to the right. Say, I ' ll take two pens for that guess. Sorry, interviews for the Supreme Court are closed. In summary then, may I suggest to you . . Our team for the first year. One class 1 never missed! We found this place occasionally. B ■ B ' 4 tAB : Herbert Regan Vincent Tringale William Kenney 178 179 The Editor ' s Message Lampas — 1963 has been published and the prob- lems concerned with its production will gradually pass into the pool of pleasantness as each of us reviews our compendium of events. Seventeen months of organiza- tion, hope, and fruition come to a relieved but regretful close with the distribution of the supplement. Many innovations have been intro- duced into our yearbook to provide the possessors v ith a more inclusive sum- mary of our college years. Such an achievement may be credited to the very dedicated and efficient members of the staff. They, along v ith our advisers and families, have sacrificed much in this, our all-eventful year, to produce Lampas — 7963. I extend my sincere gratitude and prayers for success to those who have contributed in any form to Lampas — 1963, especially my partners in production, and our accomplished class officers, who always strive to excel. The friendships formed as a result of our effort will be thoughtfully recalled each time we open the cover and turn the pages to relive our collegiate experiences. Leonard A. DeAngelis Editor-in-chief 180 Advertisements We wish to express our gratitude to all who have financially sup- ported our yearbook. We are grateful to our advertisers and hope you will patronize these firms. To the undergraduates who have con- tributed to Lampas, 1963, we wish them the same response they have given us. Co-Business Managers; Sheila M. Nickerson, Daniel J. Sullivan Art Editor: Diane E. McBrine W.R.A. Editor: Henry C. Clory M.A.A. Editors: James G. Carey, Jr., Thomas Kelly Photography Editor: Ina P. Goldman Layout Editor: Judith A. Green Literary Editors: Yvonne M. Bourget, Judith E. Seymour Chief Literary Editor: Ann L. Barry Assistant Editor: Walter A. Reed Editor-in-Chief: Leonard A. DeAngelis 181 Faculty Club Best Wishes To The Class Of 1963 From The Faculty Club Dr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Looney Dr. and Mrs. George F. Aherne Miss Katharine E. Barr Dr. and Mrs. Laureat 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 Dr. and Mrs. J. Edward Connors Miss Theresa Corcoran Miss Martha E. Cummings Miss Edith G. DeAngelis Miss Margaret D. Delaney Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Demakes Mr. and Mrs. Robert DiGiovanni Mr. William J. Doherty Miss Mary C. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah J. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Dungan Dr. Thomas A. Dunlea Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Durant Miss Beatrice P. Eaton Mr. Elliot R. Ernest Miss Marie I. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Fiorello Miss Eloise R. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Fitzpatrick Dr. and Mrs. William J. Fitzpatrick Mrs. Joseph Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Maurice P. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gesmer Miss Aim Gavin Miss Margaret V. Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. Peter Giorgio Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Godin Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Gormley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Hauge Miss Marjorie F. Holt Mr. and Mrs. James P. Jones Mr. William A. Kean Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kelly Mary I. Kelly Dr. William Kenney Dr. Charles Kenosian Dr. and Mrs. Max M. Kostick Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ladd Mr. and Mrs. Richard Latham Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Lembo Dr. Alice F. Linnehan Mr. and Mrs. Linskey Mr. Ronald J. Loring Dr. Mary E. Lynch Mr. Vincent Malahan Mr. Henry A. Mariani Dr. and Mrs. William H. Marnell Dr. Michael G. Mensoian Mr. Perry Miller Mr. and Mrs. John E. Moon Miss Mary M. Morrissey Mr. and Mrs. Francis Murphy Dr. and Mrs. Francis W. McCarthy Mr. James H. McCue Miss Rita McCauley Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Newell Dr. and Mrs. Richard W. Newman Miss Elizabeth A. O ' Brien Miss Elizabeth O ' Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Gerard M. O ' Meara Mr. John J. O ' Neill Mrs. Helen Parker Dr. and Mrs. William Perrault Mr. Geoffrey Prentiss Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Post Mr. and Mrs. Hubert J. Powderly Mr. Thomas Q. Power Miss Eleanor G. Powers Miss Margaret G. Quirk Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Regan Miss Ellen E. Richwagen Dr. and Mrs. William J. Roche Mr. Daniel Rudsten Mr. and Mrs. James D. Ryan Dr. Dorothy T. Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. Seyffert 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. and Mrs. Richard C. Thorne Mr. George E. Thornton Mr. William K. Tinkham Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Tringale Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Tyrell Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Veale Dr. Rose E. Weiffenbach Mr. and Mrs. John E. Weston Miss Rosanna Yamagiwa Mr. Edward Zaleskas 182 Industrial Arts We, the members of Industrial Arts, wish to express our gratitude to our instructors for four years of training. James Bean John Carey Thomas H. Boussy Joseph E. Gatozzi James Gillespie Arsen Khachadoorian Norman R. MacCormack Joseph L. McCann James Mawn Michael Savage Daniel Sullivan 183 Compliments of JAMES S. KELLIHER, INC. Building Construction 7 Depot Street Quincy 69, Mass. ■♦■•,. GRanite 2-6460 184 Compliments of Gushing Street Store 40 High, Cambridge Athanas Brothers Congratulations James J. Craven, Jr. State Representative Jamaica Plain — Forest Hills — Roslindale Office Residence Tel. Mi 6-7150 Tel. Co 5-0232 JAMES G. CAREY CO. Food Service Equipment Consultant 347 Massachusetts Ave. ArHngton 74, Mass. Richmond 2-0820 23 South Street James G. Carey Cor. Summer St. Boston 11, Mass. EASTERN RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT CO. Boston, Mass. C T PAINT WALLPAPER CO. Hyde Park Natick 1295 River St. Jet. of Rts. 9 27 Wellesley 444 Washington St. 185 Compliments of Jane Tooher Sport Clothes, Inc. 589 Columbia Road Dorchester 25, Massachusetts Compliments of M. J. FLAHERTY CO. LAfayette 3-2445 542 5090 CONTRACT FURNITURE SALES 23 South St. (So. Station Area) Boston 1 1 , Mass. William J. Qizzi Best Wishes B A ELEVATOR CO. Compliments of So-4 Compliments of F-16 Compliments of F-11 Compliments of F-7 186 The art of being a non-conformist or why many perceptive yearbook staffs prefer a very distinguished publishing house Retaining one ' s individuality is not easy in these days of mass production and stand- ardization. This is especially true of year- book publishing, in which mass production methods have the tendency to force one to buy just what the other fellow buys. iVlaking of soap or soup or salad dress- ing by mass methods is one thing. But it is quite another to attempt to produce a creative yearbook by trying to squeeze it into some pre-conceived mold. It just can ' t be done that way. The Wm. J. Keller firm brings together highly trained craftsmen, the very finest papers and ink of superlative quality. Add to these a unique service plan built around the individual school, and, finally, produc- tion by the Velvatone process, which Keller perfected especially for the printing of yearbooks, and you have a truly distin- guished performance. And a yearbook with singular character and individuality . . we call it THE LOOK OF THE BOOK. The yearbook you are presently leafing through is the product of the Keller custom program. If you would care to see other examples of THE LOOK OF THE BOOK as produced by Wm. J. Keller, get in touch with us now. WM. J. KELLER INC. Publishers of Finer Yearbooks Buffalo 15, N. Y. J. Joseph Donovan 142 Dalton Road Chelmsford, Massachusetts Phone: AL 6-7625 Area Code: 617 Compliments of BOSTON STATE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Compliments of Albert D. Hewlett Co. Compliments of THE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB 188 Best Wishes from The Newman Club STATE COLLEGE AT BOSTON Teacher ' s Prayer 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 in this: To lead them nearer Thee. CHAPLAIN Father Thomas Finn, C.S.P. PRESIDENT Patricia Cutter VICE-PRESIDENT Edward McFadd CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Marie Ciampa RECORDING SECRETARY Ann Gaflfuri TREASURER John J. Conway, Jr. 189 Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for the 1963 LAMP AS 132 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts 190 Compliments of BOWLING LEAGUE Compliments of So-9 Compliments of So- 10 Compliments of F-5 Compliments of F-12 Compliments of So-13 Compliments of F-8 Compliments of So-3 Compliments of F-10 Compliments of SPANISH CLUB 191 Sincerest Wishes For Health, Happiness, And Success In The Future. WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION 192 From the finest to the best J-9 Compliments of F-14 Compliments of F-18 Compliments of So-8 Compliments of BOYLSTON BOWLADROME Best Wishes PR 6-4611 SCIENCE CLUB Res. EL 4-6522 HU 6-4792 ERRICO STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS Schools — Proms — Weddings 286 BROADWAY, WINTER HILL SOMERVILLE, MASS. 193 Compliments of THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE 194 Best Wishes From the Staff of (thalktot 1962-1963 195 Compliments of The Class of 1966 Robert O ' Malley, President Edith Haynes, Vice-President KatWeen Nowak, Secretary Kevin McMullen, Treasurer 196 Compliments of WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB Compliments of HARVARD DRUG All-in-One Drafting Kit 1 now recommended and used in hundreds of schools Instructors like the way these kits bring students to class fully equipped with every tool they need. This way sessions get under way promptly without students begging the loan of a neighbor ' s protractor, a triangle, a scale. You ' ll agree it ' s today ' s indispensable teaching aid — and learning aid, too. BERGER SCIENTIFIC supplies, inc. 4S Willioini Stmt, toilon 19, Uau. EOUIPMBiT rot ENGtNCRS. AlODTiCn. SUIVITOtS AND DtUFTSMEN Compliments of Empire Plate and Window Glass Company 191-193 Bridge Street Cambridge 41, Mass. 197 Compliments of The Class of 1965 John Sweeney, President Anne Hutcliinson, Vice-President Elizabeth Bowen, Secretary Walter Flynn, Treasurer 198 SPARR ' S DRUG STORE Get it at Sparr ' s Everything for the Student Agent for College Outline Series Books NORFOLK FLOWER SHOP and NURSERIES 287 HANCOCK STREET NORTH QUINCY 71, MASS. GRanite 2-7100 GRanite 2-8888 Best Wishes VOLUNTEER SERVICE BUREAU A Creed There is a destiny that makes us brothers, None goes his way alone. All that we give into the lives of others Comes back into our own. Best W ishes HILLEL Edwin Markham Compliments of F-17 Compliments of So- 15 Compliments of J-3 I Compliments of J-16 199 Compliments of WINROX VENDING Serving State College at Boston Compliments of J-1 Compliments of J-3 Compliments of Seminar 2 Compliments of J-2 Compliments of Miss Fitzgerald ' s Seminar Compliments of S-7 Parkview 9-2266—9-2267 Lynn 8-1442 PETERSON CHAIR, INC. Est. 1877 Sales Rentals 12 Park St. Winchester, Mass. 44 Locust St. Lynnfield, Mass. Compliments of Roslindaie Recreation 200 Compliments of The Class of 1964 James Murphy, President Gail Enegess, Vice-President Annmarie Collins, Secretary Kerry Sullivan, Treasurer 201 BEST WISHES to the Class of 1963 MEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Basketball — Baseball — Track — Golf — Hockey Coaches James P. Sullivan James J. Tedesco Ed Barry 202 METROPOLITAN CATERERS, INC. Catering for aU occasions Weddings Receptions Our Motto: Quality Food and Reasonable Prices. Banquets Buffets Outings Wedding-Birthday and Party Cakes a Specialty 4 Newly Decorated Halls in Jamaica Plain — Brighton JAmaica 4-1368 Office 59 South Street Jamaica Plain Wm. J. Gallagher, President ST. CLAIRS ' FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT FOR COLLEGES— SCHOOL— HOSPITALS EMPLOYEE FEEDING 69 HIGH STREET HA. 6-0100 BOSTON, MASS. 203 Bucky Warren, Inc. Athletic Supplies for All 150 HIGH STREET, BOSTON HAncock 6-7618 HAncock 6-2187 Bucky Warren Joe Swanson PAULEP 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 Compliments of A Friend Compliments of So-7 Compliments of F-15 Compliments of So-11 Compliments of F-6 204 Best Wishes from The Student Government Association STATE COLLEGE AT BOSTON President Robert Long First Vice-President Kenneth Campbell Second Vice-President Vincent Braudis Recording Secretary Linda Shaughnessy Corresponding Secretary Ruth Williams Treasurer Jack Crowley Assistant Treasurer 1962-1963 Paula Antanelis 205 Patrons Fred Abdalah John E. Collins Miss Marlina Egan Mrs. Anna Antanelis and Girls Mr. William J. Conaghan Richard Ellis Arron Beverly Cooney Vincent Faletra Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Barry Carolyn Cooney Mr. John J. Farro Charles M. Barry, Jr. Philip Corrigan Mr. and Mrs. William R. Fearnley John Barry L. B. Cosgrove Grandma Fhagen Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bausch Madeline Coviello Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fhager Anne Marie Bergen James J. Craven Thomas Finch Francis J. Bergen N. Crossen Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald The Robert Black Family Mr. and Mrs. Donate Cugini Mr. and Mrs. George T. Foley Mr. Al Blaine Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Curtin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bluhm Robert Curtis Mr. and Mrs. John J. Foresteire Carol Boudreau John Cusick Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Fraher Gerald Boudreau Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Cutter Mr. Barry Friedlander Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Boudreau John Damato Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Friedlander Mr. Joel Braverman Catherine Day Mr. and Mrs. Stan Friedlander Mrs. James F. Breen Anthony DeAngelis Philip Giorgio The Brittingham Family Camille DeAngelis Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glynn Mr. and Mrs. John F. Buckley Leonard A. DeAngelis Mr. and Mrs. Barry P. Goldman Paul M. Burke and Family Mr. and Mrs. James Dennehy Ed Graham William Calhoun Beverly R. Deraney Grandma The Hugh Cameron Family Frank DePasquale Mr. and Mrs. John P. Green, Jr. Joseph Capone, Jr. Frances DeSantis Gerard J. Griffin The Charles Cardillo Family Mr. and Mrs. Marc DeSantis Millie Hart The James Carey Family Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Dmiterko Mr. and Mrs. John F. Harty Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carney Frank Dreist Mrs. Jackson B. Hayden Miss Anna Carroll Rosemary Driscoll Jack Hazel A. Casassa Ella Dunton Mr. and Mrs. Aaron HefFner Robert Catarius Mrs. Helena F. Dwyer Ed Hickey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Champa Paul Eagan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurley Linda M. Champa Mr. Leo G. Eberle Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kennedy Gail Cignetti Miss Catherine Egan Thomas Kerrissey George Clark Mrs. Janet Egan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Cluff Miss Margaret Egan Compliments of THE LECTURE SOCIETY Life is half spent, before we know what it is. IK George Herbert Best Wishes YOUR CANDY MAN State Vending Service Patrons The Khachadoorian Family Peter McLean Charles M. Sheridan The James Alan Klupar Family Francis J. Nassif Ruth B. Shultz Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krouson Mary E. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Siciliano Walter Krouson Pauline D. Netto The Frank Sivacek Family Anne Marie Larkin The Nickerson Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spirito Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Larkin Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nowlan Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Stanton Anne Lawler Susan Nowlan A. Struzzieri Thomas Lawlor Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Dates Cornelius Sullivan Albert C. Lennox Mr. and Mrs. William O ' Brien Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan Grace Lennox Frances M. O ' Connell Daniel Sullivan, Sr. Sara Lou Lennox Mr. and Mrs. John J. O ' Connell Margaret M. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Armand L. Lepine Walter O ' Leary Mary L. Sullivan Berton L. Lerner Gail M. O ' Reilly William D. Sweeney Mrs. Orpah Lewis Mrs. Joseph P. O ' Reilly Mr. and Mrs. John Syimot Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Listen George Parrelli The Tassinaris Miss Alicine M. Lovett F. Robert Patterson John Tellier Helen Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Pattison Mr. and Mrs. William Thayer Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. MacCormack Mary Pickett and Family Mr. and Mrs. MacDicker Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quirk Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas The MacDonalds Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ramsdell Norman H. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Warren Maclnnes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lloyd Reed Albert G. Tobin, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maclnnis Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Reed The Bruce Tolini Family Miss Virginia Madden Walter Reed Ida Tohni Denise and Christine Mahoney R. Reynolds Mrs. Dorothy M. Trainor Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Mahoney, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riordan Eileen Travers Robert K. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Rizzo Mr. and Mrs. John J. Travers Susan Mahoney James J. Roche Gerald F. Tully F. Mara V. Jerry Rosen Louis Vacca Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marazzi Mr. and Mrs. Felix Rossi Mr. Erwin Verrette Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mirra Annie M. Rugo Carmine Vozzella Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Moloney Frank Russo Edward Vozzella Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mostow Betty Rutstein Weekends Are Short John J. Moylan Mr. and Mrs. James J. Ryan Ann White Mr. and Mrs. James C. Mullan The Stewart Ryan Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Willis Sally G. Mullan Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Santos Catherine Yewdall Alan Murray The Santosuosso Family A Friend Rev. Leo J. McCann Joseph Sarro Anonymous Mary McCann Selma and Elliot Anonymous Nancy McCann Cathy Seymour Paul McCann Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seymour Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam J. McCann Freeman Shepherd Compliments of DRAMA CLUB 207 Autographs 208