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

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1964 volume:

LIBRARY of BOSTON STATE COLLEGE When we came, Alma Mater, to thee in our youth, When we lifted our eyes, full of trust, to thy face, When we felt there thy spirit and saw there thy grace, We desired then thy wisdom; we longed for thy truth; 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 opened 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 light; May lead youth, with its ardor, to seek for the light. LAMPAS 1964 State College at Boston 625 Huntington Avenue Boston, Massachusetts m We pledge ourselves to fulfill the ideals and principles upon which our nation has flourished. It gives me great pleasure to congratulate you on your graduation from Boston State College and to wish you every success in your careers. Our college is growing at a rapid rate. Both the student body and the faculty are much larger now than ever before. A new degree program has been added to the curriculum of study. The physical plant is expanding. All these occurrences testify to the bright future that lies before us. You can be part of this future. One of the most important factors in the success of any educational institution is the loyalty of its alumni. It is my ardent hope that you show your loyalty to Boston State by participating actively in your Alumni Association and by supporting in every possible way the growth of the college. May God guide all your endeavors while granting you long and fruitful lives. DR. WILLIAM F. LOONEY President administration John E. Collins Administrative Dean George F. Aherne Dean of Admissions Robert J. Bond Registrar Alice F. Linnehan Dean of Women Herbert G. Regan Dean of Men Beatrice P. Eaton Associate Dean of Women Katherine A. Murphy Associate Dean of Women Eleanor G. Powers Associate Dean of Women Charles P. Demakes Associate Dean of Men John J. Kelly Associate Dean of Men Edward J. O ' Donoghue Administrative Assistant to the President art department John V. Cody Vincent J. Tringale Chairman Robert D. DiGiovanni Leah K. Wylie Joseph F. Fiorello education department William J. Fitzpatrick Chairman-Secondary Lawrence J. Newell Chairman-Elementary Ruth A. Bulger Myrna S. Clancy Margaret D. Delaney Mary A. McGivney Mary C. Donahue Mary C. Durant Eloise R. Fitzgerald Ann M. Gavin Sylvette Giorgio Perry Miller Edward A. Zaleskas english department William H. Marnell Chairman Rosanna Alfaro James A. S. Callanan Dorothy C. Connor Elliot R. Ernest Alice Gormley Henry L. Gormley, Jr. Marjorie F. Holt Ann R. Howe William A. Kean Mary I. Kelly William Kenney Charles K. Kenosian Clare L. Marnell Clare A. McDonnell Linda P. Morley M. Arnold Shaw George E. Thornton Rose E. Weiffenbach James P. Jones Chairman geography department David C. MacLeod Michael G. Mensoian, Jr. Robert W. Spayne fa Laureat J. Bernard Ch airman Elizabeth D. Flynn history department Robert L. Bowles Robert F. Dunbar Thomas A. Dunlea Maurice P. Foley, Jr. Ralph E. Ladd, Jr. Gerard M. O ' Meara Thomas Power Geoffrey Prentiss 10 •I I Daniel Rudsten Paul Sullivan Richard C. Thorne William K. Tinkham John Weston Katharine E. Barr Chairman language department Francis O ' Hara Richard W. Newman Henriette B. Seyffert Anthony J. Simeone 11 music department Elizabeth A. O ' Brien Chairman Edward J. Fitzpatrick Arthur H. Hauge Mary M. Morrissey William E. Perrault Chairman mathematics department Jeremiah J. Donovan Margaret V. Gibbons Ronald Loring 12 Irma Cohen Margaret G. Quirk I k Albert W. Wallace physical education department Raymond L. Sine Theresa Corcoran Marie Farrell Chairman-Women James P. Sullivan Chairman-Men Martha E. Cummings Helen F. Parker Iris W. Post Alice Quinn James J. Tedesco 13 psychology department Max M. Kostick Chairman J. Edward Connors Thomas F. Dungan s r fc— M ■■■■ Thomas J. Godin, Jr. A —  Hubert J. Powderly M Harold E. Shapiro Kenneth A. Wolkon 14 biology department Mary E. Lynch Chairman Catherine Guthrie «c Elizabeth A. O ' Doherty i« Francis J. Veale philosophy department Anna Gesmer John T. Woodland Rita McCauley John J. O ' Neill William J. Roche 15 physical science department Francis W. McCarthy Chairman Paul Boylan Sabino W. Caputo Nicholas J. Lembo Benjamin Liberfarb James H. McCue 16 library Ellen E. Richwagen Head Librarian Ora H. McKenney, Jr. William J. Doherty William J. Talbot nurse Ann L. Linskey 17 18 urtesy LIFE Magazine © 1963 Time In ff Ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country. Those words were uttered by our late President John F. Kennedy in his inaugural address on January 4, 1961. As we now go into the world to instruct the youth of America, let us remember those words and the one who spoke them. None of us will ever forget that tragic event on Friday, November 22, 1963, when John F. Kennedy was struck dead by an assassin ' s bullet. The reaction at first was one of disbelief. Then, the questioning. How, we asked, could that happen here? Why did it happen? Perhaps we shall never know the answers to these questions, but we as teachers can work to prevent a similar occurrence. When a society is such that there is one member who is capable of committing such a despicable deed against his nation and against his fellowman, then there is still much room for improvement. When a society still nurtures a decadence in the form of a person who consciously kills one of the greatest men of history, then that society is itself in some manner corrupt. For just as a chain is as strong as its weakest link, then a society or nation is as strong and as without taint as its weakest member. You may say these are extremely harsh words. It was only one man who killed John F. Kennedy. If you say this, you are wrong. It was all of us who somewhere in our hearts harbor the seeds of hate and allow them to grow and be seen by others. It was those of us who are selfish, who are prejudiced against our fellowman. If these feelings persist in us, the people of a nation, then that nation is not a united nation; it is a divided nation and as such it will fall. Let this tragic event serve as a reminder — a reminder that we have a responsibility to our nation, to the memory of John F. Kennedy and to the world. That responsibility is to spread brotherhood and patriotism. We as teachers are in an opportune position to reach the youth of our country. It is the youth upon whom our country depends for the future; but it is upon us that our country depends for the present. We can best serve it by erasing from our hearts and minds all feelings and thoughts of prejudice and strive for the ideals of equality for which J.F.K. strove. If we fail, there will be no second c hance, for if we of the present do not do what we must, then those of the future will have nothing on which to build. A nation cannot always begin at the beginning; it must go forward and upward to perfection. When you begin to instruct our nation ' s youth, remember your responsibility. The responsibility of the nation is yours. You may not be able to teach all that you wish of the fundamentals of grammar, the intricacies of mathematics, or the dates of history, but you can, by your example, instill in the youth a feeling of love for your fellowman, a desire for the equality of all men, a love of peace and freedom, a hatred for injustice, and — foremost — a love for the ideals of your nation. In memory of John F. Kennedy, do not shirk from your responsibility, but rather say, as he did: I welcome that responsibility. Ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country. Let these words serve as a constant reminder of what we must and shall do so that our nation will survive, and its ideals become reality. When this happens, J.F.K. will not have died in vain. Geraldine Brown 19 First Family on Easter Sunday 20 F 9 i w ; i Inauguration Day — January 20, 1961 Kennedy and Khrushchev in Vienna — June 4, 1961 21 Kennedy addresses the nation on Cuba crisis — October 22, 1962 President Kennedy bids farewell to Peace Corps volunteers. 22 Two great Presidents Ich bin ein Berliner as 23 Night and rain fall on the White House Grief and tears encompass the world. Military honor guard in the East Room. 24 Heroic courage and majesty. 25 y Nations United . . . :: V ML F, In a Final Tribute. 27 All I have I would have given gladly not to be standing here today. The greatest leader of our time has been struck down by the foulest deed of our time. Now the ideas and ideals which he so nobly represented must and will be translated into effective action. 28 For four years we have undergone a rigorous preparation, and now we are about to enter one of the oldest and most honored of professions. We have been trained by an excellent group of instruc- tors, and we thank them for the guidance and direction which they have provided. Our education does not cease upon receiving our degree, but rather it starts there. We have a duty and an obligation to educate ourselves continually so that we will be able to imbue the future leaders of our country with an appreciation of democracy and enable them to be- come effective leaders in our world society. During our years in college we have made many lasting friendships and have had many memorable moments which I am sure we will carry with us all our lives. I would like to thank you for the coopera- tion and dedication which you have shown. I truly hope that you will be successful in all your endeavors. Michael J. Daly President 29 MICHAEL J. DALY 28 Hopedale Street Allston Elementary Banquet, co-chairman III; Chalkdust, contributing editor III; Class President IV; Dean ' s List III; Newman Club I-IV, associate editor of National Newman Magazine III, delegate to National Newman Convention I, II, John Henry Newman National Honor Society Award II, president II, III, social committee I; One-Act Play Contest III, Peace Corps, co-ordinating committee IV; Philosophy Club, vice-president II; S.G.A., representative II, III; Student Seminar on Govern- ment, delegate IV; World Affairs Club III. Mike will someday be seen sittin ' in the gover- nor ' s seat for he has talent and skill of tact to be sure. Experi- ence we know he has — first as Newman President and this year as Class President. GAIL A. ENEGESS 349 Adams Street Dorchester Elementary Chalkdust II, III; Christmas Fair IV; Class Vice- President II-IV; Dean ' s List I, III; Freshman Initiation III; Freshman Orientation III; Math Club I, II; Moonlight Cruise IV; Newman Club I-IV; One Act Play Contest II; Pops Com- mittee IV; Sailing Club II; W.R.A., archery I. Our symbol of great energy is endowed with in- comparable school spirit. Her undaunted smile and firm lead- ership were instrumental in guiding the class through many endeavors. DOROTHY HARZBECKER 55 Walk Hill Street Jamaica Plain Elementary Chalkdust II, III; Christmas Fair IV; Class Secre- tary IV; Dance Committees I-IV; Freshman Initiation III; Freshman Orientation HI; Freshman Parents ' Tea III; Library Committee II; Math Club I, II; Newman Club I, III, IV; One-Act Play II; Prom Committee IV; V.S.B. II, III; Winter Carnival IV; W.R.A., representative III. An affirmative attitude and unceasing determina- tion are not enough to describe our petite secretary. Efficient in all her endeavors, Dotty has instilled much spirit into her classmates. FRANCIS W. KEEGAN 16 Hamilton Street Dorchester Secondary Newman Club I-IV; Math Club III; Junior Christ- mas Party HI; Senior Class Treasurer IV. Loyal of heart, high of purpose, and jolly of spirit — that ' s our Senior class treasurer. 30 BEATRICE ABRAMS 34 Fidelis Way Brighton Elementary Dean ' s List I, II; French Club I, II; Hillel I, II; Lampas IV; President ' s List III; V.S.B. II. With enthusiasm and chatter undaunted, Bea likes helping others to enjoy life as much as she does. SYLVIA M. ALDEN 40 Central Drive Stoughton Elementary French Club I, II; Lampas IV; V.S.B. II. Her winning smile and charming ways bring her many happy days. BARBARA L. ALLEN 53 Churchill Avenue Arlington Elementary Cheerleader II; Newman Club I, II, IV; Pep C Club II; W.R.A., representative II, III, volleyball II, sports day II. Take a frantic freshman, a sophomore with a cheer, a car-wrecked junior, a thankful senior and that ' s our Barbara! HENRY L. ALLEN 21 Chester Street Allston Secondary Alpha Psi Omega HI, IV; Chalkdust II, III, news editor III; Dean ' s List II, III; Drama Club I, II; Honors Pro- gram, history IV; Intramural Basketball I-III; One-Act Play Contest I, III; President ' s List I; Spectrum, layout editor IV; Student Curriculum Evaluation Committee III; Student-Faculty Committee HI; S.G.A. I-IV, award III; World Affairs Club I, II. Whatever man might build could never express or reflect more than he was . . . 31 MAUREEN AMARAL 30 Concord Avenue Somerville Elementary Dean ' s List III. The character of man is known from his conversa- PATRICIA ARMSTRONG 1 1 Bradford Road Milton Elementary Cooperating Teachers ' Tea IV; Freshman Parents ' Tea III; Junior Christmas Party III; Literary Club III; New- man Club II-IV; V.S.B. II. Affluent in conversation and friendly in manner, Pat readily shared a hilarious experience with friends. CAROLYN ARP£ 1 15 Nahatan Street Westwood Elementary All-College Banquet, entertainment IV; Art Club III; Dance Committees I, II; Dean ' s List I, IV; Music Club I, II; President ' s List II, III; P.S.A. I-III. A voice so mellow and a mind so vibrant. What a lovely Li ' I Abner she did make. CHARLES AUSTIN ASHE 7 Cerina Road Jamaica Plain Elementary All College Banquet, entertainment III; Banquet, entertainment III; Dance Club II; Dance Committee I-III; Guys and Dolls III; Intramurals, basketball I, football III, officiating III; Junior Week Ticket Committee; M.A.A. I-III; Music Club I; One-Act Play Contest II, III; Orientation Day, co-chairman III; Prom Committee III; Wonderful Town II. A hand in every project, our keeper of the college spirit will always rank high. Especially over a tape-recorder, Charles is a maestro. 32 PATRICIA BAGLEY 37 Kenneth Street Newton Highlands Primary Dance Committee, decorations II; French Club I, II; Intramural Basketball I; Newman Club I-IV, ring ceremony III; Pep Club II; Prom, co-chairman IV; V.S.B. II-IV, co- chairman III. This statuesque, calm Miss was the V.S.B. ' s ambas- sador of good will Her easy-going, gentle manner attracted many. PATRICIA HELEN BARRY 270 Beech Street Roslindale Elementary Christmas Fair IV; Dean ' s List III; Newman Club I-IV; President ' s Luncheon II; V.S.B. II; W.R.A. I-III, golf I. Although a softness surrounds all that she does, it does not hamper her enthusiastic spirit. THOMAS A. BATTAGLIA 225 Maverick Street East Boston Elementary Bowling Club III, IV; Chalkdust I, II; Christmas Fair IV; Intramural Sports I-IV; Lampas co-editor A.A. IV; Lecture Society III, IV; Newman Club I-IV; Spanish Club I. No hello can match Tom ' s. That hi is always an invitation to stay and chat. JO-ANN BELLINGHIERI 3 Roberts Road Canton Elementary Chalkdust, rewrite staff III; Dance Committee II, III; Newman Club I, II; World Affairs Club HI. Joanna of Craigville was happiest when she was twisting the night away. 33 DOROTHY M. BELMONTE 578 East Eighth Street South Boston Elementary Christmas Fair IV; Junior Christmas Party III; Newman Club I, II, welcoming committee II; V.S.B. II. Thoughtfulness and sincerity are two illusive attri- butes which Dorothy possesses. ANN BERGER 105 Eliot Road Revere Elementary Dance Committee, decorations I; Hillel I; Music Club I; V.S.B. II. A gay smile and cheerful air are pleasant compan- ions when Ann lends a helping hand of friendship. IRENE L. BERGER 20 Clarkwood Street Mattapan Elementary Hillel Club I; Lampas IV; Music Club I-III; V.S.B. II. A constant smile beneath an elegant coiffure and a musician a la carte. BARBARA JANE BERMAN 19 Alton Place Brookline Secondary Dean ' s List III; Handbook Committee III; Hillel I- IV, corresponding secretary II; Psychology Club II, secretary III; V.S.B. II; W.R.A. I, section representative II. To think as you please, and speak as you think. 34 MARILYN E. BISBICOS 13 Durham Road Dedham Elementary Chalkdust I-III, business manager III, reporter I, II; Class Treasurer I; Dance Committee, co-chairman II; NEF- COS, representative II, III; Orthodox Club I-IV, president III, secretary II; President ' s Luncheon, hostess I; Psychology Club, president III, vice-president II; Sailing Club III; S.G.A., delegate to Westfield conference II, council member III, repre- sentative II; V.S.B. II. Here is Boston ' s Bonnie ambassador. Better late than never, she always comes through with a sense of humor and outstanding organization. MARY GAIL BLACK 550 East Street Dedham Primary Banquet, chairman III; Chalkdust I, II; Class Vice- President I; Dance Committee, chairman I, II; Intramural Bas- ketball I; Music Club II; Newman Club I-IV; S.G.A., represen- tative IV; W.R.A., representative II. The pixie with the twinkling eyes, Mary Gail was K.P. ' s mirthmaker. Find a committee and there ' s Mary Gail. MARIE BLANDINI 47 Renwick Road Melrose Elementary Newman Club III, IV. Her petite appearance belies her ever-present vital- ity and enjoyment of life. CATHERINE MARY BOHLD 675 East 7th Street South Boston Elementary Deans List II, III; lazz Night Committee III; New- man Club I, III, IV; One-Act Play Contest I; V.S.B. II; W.R.A., decoration committee III. Katie, our dramatics enthusiast, was always pres- ent at tryouts to give her time and talents to our plays. She is insured of a Happy Journey through life. 35 FRANCES BONACCORSO 65 Gourley Road Medford Elementary Art Club II; Christmas Around the World III; Freshman Initiation III; lazz Night III; Newman Club I-IV; S.GA. Ill; V.S.B. II, IV; recording secretary IV. Light is the task where many share the toil is Frannie ' s formula for service in V.S.B. ANN M. BOUFFARD 41 Standish Street Dorchester Secondary Bowling Club III; Newman Club I-III; V.S.B. II. Ann was a loyal fan who was always seen in the stands at our hockey games. VINCENT ARTHUR BRAUDIS JR. 301 Atlantic Street Quincy Secondary Chalkdust III; Science Club II, III; S.G.A., second vice-president III. To an honest mind the best prerequisites of a place are the advantages it gives a man of doing good. LOUISE A. BROGAN 3 LaSallette Road Billerica Elementary All-College Banquet, entertainment HI; Chalkdust II, III, delegate to Columbia Press Conference III, features editor HI; Dance Committees I, IV; Lampas, Literary editor IV; Newman Club 1: Peace Corps Committee, chairman I-IV; S.G.A., assistant treasurer II; W.R.A. II, HI, basketball III, swimming meets II, III. Lou was a true friend in every sense of the word. I ' ll get it done and she always did. 36 CRYSTAL BROKVIST 80 Mount Vernon Street West Roxbury Elementary Dean ' s List II, IV; Lecture Society III, IV; Music Club II; President ' s List III; Prom co-chairman IV. Our Junior Prom Queen has many loyal subjects, but her favorite one is English. LINDA J. BRONSTEIN 22 Kenwood Street Brookline Elementary Hillel Club I-IV; V.S.B. II. A twinkle in her eye and laughter in her voice describe Linda to a T. Known for her neat and fashionable attire. GERALDINE BROWN 1 187 West Pleasant Street Brockton Secondary All My Sons III; Art Club II; Dean ' s List I-III; Lampas, chief literary editor IV; Library Committee I; Literary Club I-III, treasurer III, vice-president III; One-Act Play Con- test, director I, III, IV; Philosophy Club HI, IV; S.G.A., representative I; Spectrum II-IV, editor IV. Perseverance is a silent power which grows irre- sistible with time. EILEEN A. BROWNE 16 Cedar Street Somerville Elementary Dean ' s List III; Lampas III; Newman Club I, II; V.S.B. II. Our little Benjie possesses a genial personality, which is highlighted with sensibility. 37 GERALDINE BURNS 39 Boutwell Street Dochester Elementary Cheerleading II, III; Dance Committee II, III; Dean ' s List II, III; Jazz Night, decorations III; Newman Club I-IV; Pep Club IV; V.S.B. II; W.R.A., decorations III. Usefulness and beauty are never separated in her nature. KATHLEEN M. CALLAHAN 73 Freeman Street Arlington Primary Freshman Orientation Program III; Music Club I, II; Newman Club MIL S.G.A. ' s princess could be found where there was a minstrel show in the making. All GEORGE J. CALNAN 27 Springfield Street Watertown Elementary Baseball III, IV; Hockey III, IV; Lampas, editor A.A. IV; Newman Club III, IV. What B.C. lost, State gained when George joined us in our Junior year. His friendly, outgoing manner and his hockey playing made him an asset to our class. ELLEN M. CAREY 3 1 Mather Street Dorchester Elementary Bowling Club I-III; Christmas Fair IV; Jazz Night Committee III; Newman Club I-IV, decoration committee II; Pep Club I, II; V.S.B. II; W.R.A. Ill, representative I-III. Good nature and evenness of temper give you an easy companion for life. 38 CAROL ANN CARLIN 82 Wellsmere Road Roslindale Elementary Music Club II; Newman Club [, II, III; S.G.A., representative II. Carol ' s straightforward manner is her trademark. Her sense of humor and red hair brightened many a day. MARTHA CARNEY 97 Whitford Street Roslindale Elementary All-College Banquet, entertainment III; Banquet, entertainment chairman III, IV; Christmas Pageant I; Dance Committees I, II; Newman Club I-IV, dance committee III, representative I; Parents ' Tea and Ring Ceremony, entertain- ment III; President ' s Tea, hostess I; Winter Carnival, co-chair- man IV. An inescapable warmth with a voice that can soar to the heights. Always with friends — an elegant lady. JOAN LINDA CARROLL 9 Gould Street Wakefield Elementary Jazz Night Committee III; Music Club I, II; New- man Club I-IV; V.S.B. II-IV. Joanie was one step ahead of Allan Sherman and his quotable quote. Laughter was her contribution to all. JUDITH ANNE CARROLL 32 Lincoln Street Maiden Secondary Newman Club I-III; V.S.B. II; W.R.A. I. Flashes of unexpected humor brighten her appear- ance and the discussions in which she takes part. Any ques- tions? ? 39 MARY CARROLL 126 Billings Street North Quincy Secondary Jazz Night Committee, decorations III; Newman Club I; V.S.B. II; W.R.A., tennis. A smile for every fri end, a friend for every smile. Mary and people just go together. EDWINA S. CARTY 49 Peter Parley Road Jamaica Plain Elementary Christmas Pageant I; Dance Committee I, II; Dean ' s List II, III; Jazz Night, decorations III; Newman Club I- IV, representative I, II, publicity committee II; V.S.B. I-III; W.R.A., horseback riding I, tennis I. Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act and make her generous thought a fact. CATHERINE CASEY 71 Gardena Street Brighton Secondary Math Club I, III; Newman Club I; W.R.A. I-III. Cathy could always find a place to use her math- especially playing the angles on the golf course. DOLORES CASHMAN 10 Marine Road South Boston Secondary Christmas Pageant I; Dance Committee II; Dean ' s List III; Newman Club I-III; V.S.B. II. Petite and gracious is our Dodo. Her inner searchings radiated a quiet and lovely exterior. 40 NOREEN M. CATALDO 322 Chelsea Street East Boston Primary Newman Club I-III; Psychology Club I. Most of her exquisite clothes bore the Cataldo label, and her charming smile complemented them graciously. HARRIET CATLER 80 Corey Road Brighton Elementary Dean ' s List I-III; Hillel I, II; Lampas IV; Music Club I-III; V.S.B. II. High ideals with a character to match. DIANE CHAMBERLAIN 62 Foster Street Arlington Elementary Dean ' s List I, IV; P.S.A. I-III; President ' s List II, III. Conscientious and industrious, Diane was noted for her scholarship and achievements. MICHELLE CHANSKY 19 Pierce Street North Quincy Elementary Dean ' s List I, II; President ' s List III; V.S.B. II. Sunny hair and a sunny heart — all the world ' s her friend. 41 RUTH A. CHETKAS 3 Kent Lane Arlington Elementary Art Club III; Co-operating Teachers ' Tea, co-chair- man IV; Newman Club I-IV; Parent ' s Tea and Ring Ceremony HI; V.S.B. II; Youth Citizenship Day IV. Grace in women is the secret charm that draws the soul and binds a spell around it forever. ELAINE CHIASSON 45 Lyman Street Waltham Elementary Chalkdust II-IV; Dance Committee II, HI; Dean ' s List I-IV; Honor Program-Math IV; Jazz Night, chairman III; Lampas IV; Newman Club I; V.S.B. II. Be it a Jazz Night or May party, one could always count on Elaine for original decorations. MARIE V. CIAMPA 58 Cedrus Avenue Roslindale Secondary Chalkdust Staff I; Dean ' s List I, III; Flower Com- mittee, chairman III; Folk Dancing Club II, III; Newman Club I-IV, publicity co-chairman IV, Secretary III; President ' s List I; Psychology Club I, II, secretary II; S.G.A., election com- mittee III; V.S.B. II; W.R.A., basketball I, ten nis III, vol- leyball I, II. Honor your partner, alamande left — these folk dance calls quickened the sure steps of our social studies major to North Hall. A. JO-ANNE CIAMPI 220 North Harvard Street Allston Secondary Bowling Club I; Math Club I, III; Newman Club I- IV; Sicence Club III; W.R.A., archery I, II, badminton I, II, tennis I, II. Jo will be remembered for her delightful humor and her disputes concerning the Italians and the Sicilians. 42 GAIL CIGNETTI 261 Lakeview Avenue Cambridge Elementary Christmas Fair Committee IV; Newman Club I-IV; V.S.B. II; W.R.A. I, II. You always knew when Gail was near — either you heard her injections laugh or those knitting needles clicking. MARCIA COLELLA 100 Westland Avenue West Newton Elementary Honors Program, History IV; Newman Club I, II; President ' s List I-III; V.S.B. II. A quiet lady with the most acute of minds. Marcia always found time to laugh the hours away, especially doing a project on rocks and minerals. ANNEMARIE E. COLLINS 206 Massachusetts Avenue Arlington Elementary All-College Banquet, entertainment III; Chalkdust, business manager II, layout editor III; Class Secretary I-III; Cooperating Teachers ' Tea II; Dance Committees I-III, chair- man I, entertainment I, II; Dean ' s List II-IV; Freshman Initi- ation III; Freshman Orientation III; Freshman Parents ' Tea III; Honors Program, English IV; Lampas, editor-in-chief IV; Newman Club I-IV, class councilor I, II, delegate to leadership week-end II. representative I, II; President ' s List I; V.S.B. II; W.R.A., tennis I. Warmth and vitality envelop this remarkable in- dividual. Annemarie leaves a pleasant, lasting impression and a job never undone. HELEN F. COLLINS 12 Dana Terrace Watertown Elementary Newman Club I-IV; Spanish Club I . Happiness is standing alone in the midst of any situation, doing a routine task with love and peace of heart. 43 JOANNE FRANCES COLLINS 118 Cummins Highway Roslindale Secondary All College Musical III; Banquet Chairman IV; Chalkdust II, III; Christmas Fair IV; Curriculum Evaluation Committee III; Dance Committee I-III; Honors Program- Math; Freshman Initiation III; Freshman Parent ' s Tea III; Math Club II, III; Newman Club I, II; President ' s List I-III; V.S.B. II. Diminutive in stature but abundant in personality, Joanne possesses an indescribable wit along with an incompara- ble smile and laughter which often brightened some of our darker days. JOAN CONCANNON 279 Linwood Avenue Newton Elementary Intramurals, basketball; Newman Club I-IV. Joan has a variety of interests ranging from art to skiing and can be seen frequenting Cape Cod. MARY K. CONDON 72 Ravine Road Medford Secondary Cheerleading II, III; French Club I, II; Junior Christmas Party HI; Literary Club II-IV; One-Act Play Con- test, stage crew II, cast III; Pep Club II-IV; Parents ' Tea and Ring Ceremony III; V.S.B. II; W.R.A., basketball I, representa- tive III, volleyball I. Many a Warrior was cheered on to victory by this spirited lass — a girl devoted to her class. KATHRYN CONNEARNEY 193 Pleasant Street Watertown Secondary Cheerleading I-III, captain III; Dean ' s List I-III; French Club II-IV; Newman Club I, II, IV; One-Act Play Contest II, III; Parents ' Tea and Ring Ceremony, co-chairman HI; Pep Club II, HI, president IV; W.R.A. I-IV, representative II, III, executive board III. A cheer for State and a flair for French, a petite miss with a gigantic portion of enthusiasm. 44 DANIEL J. CONNOLLY 95 Harvard Street Dorchester Elementary Newman Club; Intramural Basketball; Intramural Football. No matter how crowded the lounge might be, that Irish laughter could always be heard. MARY B. CONNOLLY 2 Barry Park Dorchester Elementary Christmas Fair IV; Dance Committee I-III; Dean ' s List II; Junior Christmas Party; Newman Club I-IV, Christ- mas Party III; President ' s List III; V.S.B.; W.R.A. A bit of Irish charm . . . subtle wit . . . True friend. MARY CONNORS 85 Linden Road West Roxbury Elementary Dean ' s List II; Music Club I-IV; Newman Club I- IV Mary enjoys playing the piano, fooling around with harmony, and Saturday night dances. We will remember her for her performance at our Ring Ceremony. JOHN J. CONWAY 27 Thornley Street Dorchester Secondary Christmas Fair, co-chairman IV; Dean ' s List I; Newman Club, co-chairman religious activities II, treasurer III. They who have such a true friend are indeed rich. 45 CAROLYN M. CRAY 7 Bowdoin Park Dorchester Primary Newman Club I-III; Science Club II, III. With her tranquil and unhurried mien, Carol was our proper Bostonian. Her long tresses are her pride. MARY C. CRONIN 1 1 Pine Lodge Road West Roxbury Elementary Dean ' s List II, III; Newman Club I-IV; W.R.A. I- III. Charming and gracious always, Mary radiates the Ail-American girl look. MARIANNE E. CUNNINGHAM 38 Concord Avenue Somerville Elementary Music Club I-IV; Newman Club I-III. Modest possessor of that happy blend; those two qualities — student and friend. WILLIAM R. CURTIS 19 Mattakeeset Street Mattapan Elementary Chalkdust I, II; Dance Committees I-III; Newman Club I; One-Act Play Contest, chairman II; Pajama Game I; S.G.A. award I, councilor I. A personable gentleman, who was often seen around school long after classes were through. Remembered for his villainous performance in P.J. 46 JUDITH ANNE DACKO 92 Roanoke Road Mattapan Elementary Lampas, business staff IV; Lecture Society, public- ity III, IV; Music Club I, II; V.S.B. II. A perfect lady, a perfect heart, and a soul filled with love. GERALDINE C. DALOIA 865 Saratoga Street East Boston Elementary All-College Banquet, entertainment I, III; Music Club II-IV, librarian IV; Newman Club I-IV, social committee; Parents ' Tea and Ring Ceremony, entertainment III; Psychol- ogy Club I; V.S.B. II, III, executive board HI. With the warmth and freshness of a genial heart, Geri ' s always willing to do her part. STEPHEN I. DAMELIN 74 Ashton Street Dorchester Elementary Bowling Club II, III; Christmas Fair IV; Intramu- rals, basketball II, III, football III; Student Faculty Softball III. In quietness and confidence shall be his faith. BARRY DANA 27 West Vanston Road Stoughton Elementary Cap and Gown Ceremony, decorations IV, Dance Committee IV; Pops Chairman III. Although he has a quiet nature, he is always willing to be a part of the group. 47 JULIANNE DEFRANZO 86 Orient Avenue East Boston Elementary Dean ' s List II; Lampas TV; Newman Club I-IV; V.S.B. II, executive committee III. Her devotion to her friends endeared her to many. Perhaps, just a little bit of a Gypsy. DIANE DEMAS 2 Moseley Street Dorchester Secondary Christmas Pageant I; Cooperating Teachers ' Tea IV; Dance Committees I-IV, ' co-chairman III; Junior Christ- mas Party III; Orthodox Club I-III; S.G.A. I-IV; V.S.B. II; W.R.A. II. In every rank both great and small, it is industry that supports us all. LEONA J. DE NAT ALE 26 Ogden Stree t Dorchester Secondary Chalkdust, typing staff III; Lampas, typing staff IV; Math Club II, III; Newman Club I; Prom Committee III; V.S.B. II. Leona possesses one of the most sought-after gifts — a consistently happy disposition. JAMES DESMOND 7 Mapleton Street Brighton Secondary Bowling Club HI; Newman Club I-IV. A Chaucerian scholar, who could often be seen catching 40 winks in class. Even no-doz does not always work. 48 MARJORIE DEVER 6 Spring Street Woburn Elementary Dean ' s List II, III; Lampas; Newman Club I-IV. No military maneuver in American history can come close to Margie ' s highway driving. ARTHUR DI ANGELIS 217 Haure Street East Boston Elementary Newman Club I-IV; Parents ' Tea and Ring Cere- mony III; V.S.B. Ill; Winter Carnival Committee IV. That hearty laugh is unmistakable. Wherever hu- mor is needed, Arthur is sure to be there. MARY DI CICCO 28 Tarpelo Street Brighton Elementary All College Banquet, entertainment IV; Banquet, entertainment III; Christmas Fair IV; Co-operating Teachers ' Tea, chairman IV; Dance Committee I-IV; Junior Christmas Party; Music Club I-IV; V.S.B. II. Music is one of Mary ' s favorite pastimes. We ' ll always remember the performance she gave at the Junior Banquet as Tom Dooley. SUSAN DMITERKO 52 Farragut Avenue Somerville Elementary Christmas Fair IV; Junior Christmas Party, re- freshment committee III; Orthodox Club I, II; V.S.B. II. Always pleasant and understanding, Sue was a good sport about the job the instructors did pronouncing her name. 49 SHELAGH DOHERTY 46 Monument Square Charlestown Elementary Jazz Night Committee III; V.S.B. II; W.R.A., ex- ecutive committee, publicity chairman III. Whether it ' s designing backdrops or doin g a water painting, Shelagh always aims toward perfection in all she tries. JOHN S. DONOGHUE 55 Mercier Avenue Dorchester Secondary Bowling Club I-IV, president III; Intramurals, basketball I-IV; Literary Club III, IV; Newman Club I, IV. A bowling enthusiast will find John ready and rar- ing to go when those pins are set up. JOAN DOWNEY 55 Clark Street Winchester Secondary Banquet, entertainment III; Chalkdust, layout staff III; Christmas Fair IV; Dance Committee, decorations III; Freshman Parents ' Tea Committee III; Math Club I-III; New- man Club I; Pops Committee IV; W.R.A., archery I, II, bad- minton I, bowling I. With her vitality and effervescent personality, Joan will be remembered for her madcap ways and her penchant for being late. PAULA DOWNS 30 Thompson Street Dedham Elementary Bowling Club II; Literary Club I; Newman Club I- IV; V.S.B. II. Paula, we ' re sure, could easily pass the 50-mile hike — through these corridors she ' s done at least that. 50 DAVID DRAGAN 194 Linden Street Everett Elementary Math Club I; Science Club II, III. A senior member of our class, Dave was noted for his fatherly manner and his ability to get along well with others. JOHN J. DUGGAN 9 Vincent Road Roslindale Secondary Bowling Club III, IV; Constitution Committee III; Hockey III; Newman Club I-IV. This secondary major wouldn ' t be complete without a minor in hockey. FRANCES DUNBAR 1 Century Street Somerville Elementary Math Club I; Newman Club I-III; Science Club II- IV, secretary IV; W.R.A., badminton I-III, tennis I. Fran ' s wit and humor, along with her cartoons, have brought forth a laugh from all — remember Smile. SALLY A. DWYER 97 Brayton Road Brighton Elementary Art Club III; Christmas Fair IV; Dance Committee II; Dean ' s List II-IV; Lampas, layout editor IV; Newman Club I-III; Parents ' Tea and Ring Ceremony III; Spanish Club I, II; V.S.B. II; W.R.A. I-IV. A humorous poetess and an excellent student, Sally never failed to find an interesting topic of conversation — how about rocks and elephants? 51 DOROTHY F. ELLSBREE 56 Brooks Street Brighton Primary Science Club III, IV; W.R.A. Dottie ' s love for little children is evidenced by her choice of teaching kindergarten as a career. This is comple- mented by her interests — dancing, singing and painting. IRENE MARIE EMPEY 124 Park Street Medford Primary Dean ' s List I-IV; Newman Club. Soft spoken and sweet are qualities which describe Bill ' s Juliet for life. MARGARET FAY 100 Henry Street Cambridge Elementary Music Club I, II; Newman Club ITV; W.RA. A bubbling personality that is more noticeable than her curly red hair. Whoever said eyes could laugh must have had Peggy in mind. JOAN M. FEDORCHUK 532 LaGrange Street West Roxbury Elementary All College Banquet, entertainment chairman III; Junior Christmas Party, chairman III; Newman Club III, IV; Newman Federation of Archdiocese of Boston, extension vice- president IV; V.S.B., treasurer II, III. Efficiency personified — Joan is always wrapped up in either Newman Club or a class activity. Always full of pep and vitality, she never seems to slow down. 52 VIRGINIA MARIE FEIN 167 Robertson Street Quincy Elementary Bowling Club II; Junior Christmas Party, refresh- ment committee III; Newman Club I-IV; V.S.B. II. President Kennedy had trouble keeping up with Ginny, when she started walking or talking a mile a minute. ARLENE B. FEINSTEIN 7 Harwood Street Dorchester Secondary Christmas Pageant I; Hillel I-III, freshman council, social chairman II, vice-president III, convention delegate I, II; Math Club; V.S.B. II, W.R.A. The problems of equations never kept Arlene from making Hillel events successful. JO-ANN FERRERA 146 Putnam Street East Boston Elementary Honors Program, History IV; Lecture Society, pub- licity chairman IV; Newman Club I, II; President ' s List II. The sweetest of girls, the brownest of eyes. Her aromatic volcano will be long remembered. JOSEPH A. FERULLO 374 North Street East Boston Elementary Christmas Fair IV; Intramurals, ping pong; Junior Christmas Party; Lecture Society; Newman Club; World Affairs Club. A well-dressed man and a connoisseur of good cooking. Tomato soup and water — how ghastly. 53 ANN M. FINIZIO 564 Pleasant Street Milton Elementary Dance Committee I, II; Junior Christmas Party III; Lampas IV; Parents ' Tea and Ring Ceremony III; S.G.A., publicity chairman III; V.S.B. II, III, chairman IV; Winter Carnival Committee IV; W.R.A., representative I. To lead us to the serene land of pink sand we have Ann. NANCY FINKELSTEIN 62 Sprague Street Maiden Secondary Cafeteria Investigation Committee III; Dance Committee, chairman IV; French Club I-IV; Freshman Orienta- tion Committee, chairman III; Hillel I; Guys and Dolls, accom- panist HI; S.G.A., representative III. Many Guys and Dolls know the talent of this accomplished pianist. CHARLOTTE L. FITZGERALD 26 Houghton Street Dorchester Secondary Dance Committee I-III; Freshman Orientation Committee III; Math Club II; Newman Club I, III; Publicity Committee IV; V.S.B. II, III, IV. Under a limbo stick or in the midst of a calculus problem — those brown eyes have something to say. JANET A. FITZPATRICK 46 Bayley Street Westwood Elementary Art Club III; Bermuda Trip IV; Christmas Fair IV; Dance Committee II; Dean ' s List I, II, IV; Lampas, layout editor IV; Newman Club I-III; Parents ' Tea and Ring Cere- mony III; Spanish Club I, II; V.S.B. II; W.R.A. I-IV. Jan could pick a second home, it would be Bermuda. Her merriment has won many friends. 54 ELLEN FLANNERY 77 Waldo Street Randolph Elementary Bowling Club II-IV; Newman Club I, II, IV. Her heart was as open as the day; her feelings all BARBARA JUDITH FLORIO 183 Savin Hill Avenue Dorchester Secondary Chalkdust III; Honors Program-History; Lecture Society, publicity chairman III. chairman IV; Newman Club I- III; President ' s List I-IV; Prom Committee, chairman III; State House Government Series, representative III. Who will ever forget our effervescent Barbara as she scooted along the corridors making deadlines for the Lec- ture Society. Wherever a crowd of friends gathered there was Barbara, captivating the hearts of faculty and student body alike. ANN F. FOLEY 38 Roseclair Street Dorchester Elementary Newman Club I-IV; W.R.A. I-IV. Never loquacious but ever ready to do her part. JUDITH ANN FOOTE 20 Bickford Street Roxbury Primary Intramural Baseball; Inter-collegiate Baseball; Mu- sic Club; P.S.A. Her favorite activities, dribbling and purling, kept her especially busy in November and December. 55 FRANK FORNARO 74 Colorado Street Mattapan Secondary Dance Committee II; French Club I, II; Jazz Night, chairman III; Newman Club I, II. Frank ' s great efforts made our Junior jazz night a memorable event. An avid reader in his spare time. ANN M. GAFFURI 84 Willow Court Dorchester Elementary Dance Committee II; Intramural Volleyball I-III; Newman Club I-IV, recording secretary III; V.S.B. II-IV, hun- dred hours pin; W.R.A., badminton II, III. A smile that ' s easy and speech that ' s pleasant make this busy young Newmanite known. Her bright blue Chevy rolls on and on to new and better things. MARY GALVIN 238 Wachusett Street Jamaica Plain Elementary Christmas Around the World III; Christmas Fair IV; Dance Committees I-III; Dean ' s List III; Moonlight Cruise IV; Newman Club I-III; V.S.B. II. Her sense of humor wouldn ' t let a group stay serious very long. MICHAEL GALVIN 18 Boynton Street Jamaica Plain Elementary Newman Club I-IV. Be it at cards or a political discussion, Mike always knew how to play his hand. 56 PATRICIA GAVIN 1 1 1 Channing Road Watertown Elementary Newman Club I-IV; Pep Club II; W.R.A. I. Nonchalant she may appear, yet a bouncing rhythm ' s here. NANCY IEAN GELOWTSKY 1 2 Woodbridge Street Cambridge Secondary Dean ' s List I, II, IV; Drama Club III, IV; French Club I-IV, president III; Handbook Committee III; Honors Program-French; Newman Club I-IV; Sailing Club IV; Spanish Club III, IV. Languages were never Greek to Nancy, whose ability in three of them coupled with her vivacity makes her most likely to succeed with the international set. WILLIAM J. GIBBONS 27 Ashfield Street Roslindale Secondary A quiet, industrious historian, whose interest in sports ranged from the ancient gladiatorial bouts to the latest match at the arena. SUSAN MARLENE GITNER 46 Evelyn Street Mattapan Primary Art Club II; Hillel I, II; V.S.B. II, executive com- mittee III; W.R.A. Many will remember her enthusiasm and ability to keep class discussions lively. 57 SUSAN GLENNON 26 Redman Road Canton Secondary Christmas Party II, III; Dean ' s List I, II, IV; Math Club I-III; Newman Club I-III, representative II; V.S.B. II; W.R.A., badminton II, III, volleyball II, III. Though demure she may look, there ' s a twinkle in her eye. CAROLYN GRAMER 679 Parker Street Roxbury Elementary Art Club II-IV; Drama Club I, II; Freshman Ori- entation Committee III; French Club 1; Pajama Game I; V.S.B. II; Wonderful Town II. With Dave Brubeck, there ' s always Time Out to write the diatonic scale and all that jazz! ! PATRICIA J. GRANT 343 Mount Vernon Street Dedham Secondary Christmas Fair rV; Math Club I; Newman Club I- IV; Prom Committee IV; Science Club II-IV. Let math and motors ever remain as her motto. A perfect candidate for M.I.T., much to her father ' s delight. JOYCE MARY GREGA 162 Worcester Street Watertown Elementary Christmas Program I; Newman Club I, II; V.S.B. II; W.R.A. As a fond admirer of Andy Williams, she is a steadfast Huckleberry Friend. 58 RICHARD A. GRILLO 278 Maverick Street East Boston Elementary Christmas Fair; Foreign Affairs Club; Jazz Night III; Junior Christmas Party, Financial Committee; Lecture So- ciety; Newman Club. To look on life and find it good is a sign of a happy man. IRENE T. HALSTROM 4 Martin Street West Roxbury Elementary Chalkdust, typist III; Christmas Fair IV; Invitation Committee IV; Math Club II, III; Newman Club I-IV; S.G.A., alternate; W.RA. Irene, a quiet charmer, has proven her enthusiasm for math. Let her keep this enthusiasm forever. MARIE HANNON 102 Walnut Street Canton Secondary Junior Week Flower Committee III; Newman Club I, III; S.G.A., constitution committee IV. A gentle manner and poise that is never lost even in the most trying situations. PATRICIA A. HARRINGTON 462 LaGrange Street West Roxbury Secondary Chalkdust III; Christmas Fair IV; Dance Commit- tee I-III; Dean ' s List II, HI; Freshman Initiation III; Freshman Tea III; Honors Program, Mathematics IV; Math Club II; Newman Club I-III; Orientation Committee III; President ' s List III; V.S.B. II. Lovely to look at, poised and charming. Best dressed Pat has been one of the mainstays of our class through the four years. 59 -J club i-rv. of heart. ' CATHERINE HART 9 Lithgow Street Dorchester Primary Christmas Fair IV; French Club II, III; Newman Penny could mix French and friendship with a lot EDWARD F. HARTNETT 30 Northbourne Road Jamaica Plain Elementary All-College Banquet, entertainment III; Dance Committee II; Freshman Orientation, co-chairman III; New- man Club I-IV, convention delegate I-IV, president IV, reli- gious chairman III, social chairman I, treasurer II; S.G.A., curriculum committee II. Our Newman Club president, with enthusiasm un- daunted, never found a problem that couldn ' t be solved. RUTH HARUTUNIAN 12 Walnut Street Watertown Secondary Christmas Pageant I, Junior Christmas Party III; Lampas IV; Math Club I-III; Orthodox Club I-III; Pops Com- mittee HI; S.G.A., alternate representative II; W.R.A. III. Cheerful Ruth could often be seen pondering over a math problem, but she still had time for friends and a good time. GERALDINE HAYES 169 Sherman Street Cambridge Elementary Christmas Fair IV; Dean ' s List III; Lampas IV; Newman Club I, HI, IV; S.G.A., representative I; V.S.B. II. have promises to keep and miles to go before I sleep. 60 i A k. - 1 % MARY CATHERINE HILL 15 Seagrave Road North Cambridge Elementary Dean ' s List I, II; Newman Club I, II; V.S.B. II; W.R.A., tennis I. Gentle in manner, firm in reality. AVIS RITA HOGAN 1 Fidelis Way Brighton Elementary Cheerleader II, III; Newman Club I, IV; Presi- dent ' s List II. Taste is often one of the aspects of fashion. Good taste is the flower of good sense. SHELIA M. HOGAN 91 Windham Road Hyde Park Elementary Dean ' s List I-IV; Honors Program, Art IV; Jazz Night Committee, decorations III; V.S.B. II. Those move easiest, who have learned to dance. MARY R. HOLDERRIED 198 Mill Street Westwood Elementary Bowling Club I-IV; secretary III; Dean ' s List II, III; Junior Christmas Party III; Mimeograph Committee III; Newman Club III; V.S.B. II; W.R.A., tennis II. A will of her own and a whiz at math. Bermuda anyone? 61 WILLIAM F. HUDSON 19 Morrill Steret Dorchester Secondary Dance Committee I; S.G.A., representative I. Bill ' s quiet manner and true friendship were appre- ciated by his classmates. MARGARET MARY HUGHES 45 Charlton Street Southbridge Primary Dance Committees II, III; Dean ' s List III; Parents ' Tea and Ring Ceremony, co-chairman III; S.G.A., representa- tive IV. Take a touch of country and a geography romance, add a page of VOGUE and blend in a vivacious personality with a shout, I ' m going home, and you ' ve got Peggy. JOAN HUNTER 143 Rowe Street Auburndale Primary French Club I, II; Newman Club I-rv, publicity co- chairman III, corresponding secretary IV; One-Act Play, props II, III; V.B.S. II, IH. Innocence and excitement with bursts of joy and enthusiasm make Joan our dedicated Newman missionary. CAROL ANN INDELICATO 21 Farragut Avenue Medford Elementary Art Club II; Newman Club I-III; V.S.B. II; W.R.A., badminton I, representative III, tennis I. In her Junior year, for the first time in her days at the college, she became well acquainted with the shelves and files of the library, particularly those things called UNITS. 62 MICHAEL STANLEY JANIAK 71 Clark Avenue Chelsea Elementary Christmas Fair IV; Dean ' s List III; Math Club II; Psychology Club I; Science Club II, III. His greatest asset, a winning personality; his forte, the piano. DOROTHY ELLEN JOHNSON 171 Spring Street Walpole Secondary Christmas Fair IV; Junior Christmas Party III; Math Club II, III; Newman Club II; W.R.A., badminton III. Dotty is a transfer student and we know she is very prudent — she wants to be a mathematics teacher and any other subject she would not feature. ELLEN KASKAVIQI 85 Lowden Avenue Somerville Secondary Orthodox Club I-III, treasurer II, vice-president III; Spanish Club I-III, secretary II, III; V.S.B. II. Captured in Ellen ' s expressive dark eyes is her flare for parties and Espanol. GAIL KEARNEY 41 Arrowhead Street Cohasset Elementary Banquet, entertainment III; Christmas Fair IV; Lampas, W.R.A., staff IV; V.S.B. I-IV; W.R.A., fencing I, golf II, representative II, volleyball .1 Gail ' s friendly, lovely manner will always be re- membered especially by a handsome, young merchant marine. 63 GAIL MARIE KEARNS 8 Prospect Street Charlestown Elementary Art Club II; Bowling Club II; Christmas Fair IV; Newman Club I-IV. For Gail, red tones are the ultimate in fashion. LEOLA M. KEELEY 63 Wyman Street Arlington Elementary Art Club II; Newman Club I-IV; Sailing Club III, IV; V.S.B. II; W.R.A. I-IV. Leola ' s snapping blue eyes are more expressive than Webster. Her forte is making and retaining friends. JEAN MARIE KELLEY 36 Child Street Hyde Park Elementary Dean ' s List I-III; Newman Club I-IV; V.S.B. II; W.R.A. I. Her adventuresome spirit and spontaneous wit are topped by gold. PATRICIA KERRIGAN 6 Glade Avenue Jamaica Plain Elementary Cheerleading II; Dean ' s List I-IV; Newman Club I- III; R.W.A., archery II, golf I, horseback riding III, representa- tive I, tennis I. The difficult she does immediately, the impossible takes a little longer. 64 LAIMA KILIULIS 5 1 Torrey Street Dorchester Elementary The sophistication of a continental deb combined with an outspoken mind. Her charming voice added zest to many a lecture. ELIZABETH M. KINSELLA 231 Maple Street West Roxbury Elementary Curriculum Committee III; Dance Committee II; Newman Club III; Publicity Committee; W.R.A., intramural volleyball I, representative II. A lively miss with a knack for turning the boys ' eyes. JAMES KIRK 31 Monument Avenue Charlestown Elementary Publicity Committee, co-chairman IV; Varsity Baseball I-IV. Baseball and Jim seem to go together — his presence on the team was a definite asset. HELEN KOSS 19 Hildreth Street Dorchester Secondary Freshman Orientation Committee III; Hillel I-III, convention delegate II; Honors Program-mathematics IV; Jun- ior Christmas Party III; Lampas, literary staff IV; Math Club I- III; President ' s List I-IV; S.G.A., representative II; V.S.B. II; W.RA. I-IV, archery II. Her social talents include a facility for making all feel at ease. 65 PATRICIA F. LACEY 22 Avila Road Hyde Park Elementary All-College Banquet Committee III; Art Club I; Baccalaureate, chairman IV; Banquet, entertainment III; Chalkdust I-IV, editor-in-chief III, page editor II; Christmas Fair IV; Columbia Press Association, delegate II, III; Co-oper- ating Teachers ' Tea II; Dance Committees I-IV; Election Com- mittee II, III; Lampas IV; Massachusetts Youth Citizenship Conference III; Newman Club I, II; One-Act Play Contest III; Peace Corps, Washington conference III; President ' s Leader- ship Dinner II, III; Psychology Club I-HI, president II; S.G.A. I-III, award III, conference delegate III, publicity chairman I, representative I; V.S.B. II-IV, award II. Each mind hath its own method — a true man never acquires after college rules. DONALD STUART LAWRENCE IR. 38 Oakridge Avenue Natick Elementary Art Club II; Curriculum Committee III; Dance Decoration Committee I; Entertainment Committee III; Hon- ors Program-Art; Invitation Committee III; Parents ' Tea and Ring Ceremony Committee III; President ' s List II; Printing lunior Week III; S.G.A;, representative I. Don ' s debut as Legs Lawrence showed our class the other side of a versatile personality. EILEEN MARIE LENZI 1 29 Birch Street Roslindale Elementary Art Club III; Christmas Fair IV; Freshman Par- ents ' Tea III; Music Club I, II; Newman Club I-IV; W.R.A. I-IV. Seriousness and candidness are marks of true char- acter. STEPHANIE E. LEONARD 35 Dustin Street Brighton Elementary Cap and Gown Ceremony, decoration committee IV; Lampas, art staff IV; Newman Club; W.R.A. An independent miss who is never afraid to try something new, especially the latest ice cream. 66 CONSTANCE T. LEONE 86 Bremen Street East Boston Elementary Christmas Party III; Christmas Fair IV; Dance Club IV; French Club III, IV; Lampas rV; Newman Club I- IV; Science Club III, IV; V.S.B. II. Always good-natured even with the dilemmas of the Christmas Fair, unique, with a fascinating background in Philosophy. LORETTA E. LEPORE 136 Prince Street Boston Elementary Dean ' s List II, III; Music Club III; Newman Club I- II; V.S.B. II; W.R.A., representative I, II. Loretta ' s refreshing smile is the light of her efferve- scent personality. THOMAS JOSEPH LEVINS 20 Josephine Street Dorchester Secondary Dean ' s List I; Intramural Sports I-IV; Newman Club I-IV, representative I; President ' s List II, III; Psychology Club II; S.G.A., constitution committee III, curriculum com- mittee II, election committee IV; World Affairs Club, secretary ii, m. Our intellectual historian claims to be a moderate in his political views, but one never can tell about those quiet people. MARY A. LEWIS 1 2 School Street Somerville Elementary Dean ' s List I, III; Christmas Fair IV; French Club III; Newman Club I-IV. A keen sense of humor was often concealed by a quiet countenance — but notice the mischievous look in her eye. 67 JUDITH LOCKE 51 Goodale Road Mattapan Elementary Dean ' s List I, III; Hillel I-IV; Lampas IV; Presi- dent ' s List II; V.S.B. II. A fashionable lady from head to toe. Meticulous in all her endeavors. MARY JANE LONG 49 Norris Street Cambridge Elementary Banquet Committee III; Chalkdust HI; Christmas Fair IV; Dance Committees II, III; Dean ' s List I-IV; Election Committee III; Freshman Orientation, co-chairman III; Fresh- man Parents ' Tea Committee HI; Lampas IV; Mimeograph Committee III; Music Club II: Newman Club I-IV; S.G.A., co- ordination board chairman III, delegate to state college conven- tion III; V.S.B. II, IV. An open mind, a warm heart and a helping hand are possessed by our Gal Friday. Mary Jane didn ' t look for praise, but rather the satisfaction of a job well done. LINDA LOWENSTAM 201 Kelton Street Brighton Elementary Hillel Club; V.S.B. Our tall, fair-haired Linda will be the delight of her cherubs. ANNE T. MACDONALD 70 Lowe Street Revere Elementary Around the World in Music III; Art Club I; Christ- mas Fair IV; Dance Committee, decorations II; Dean ' s List I; Jazz Night Committee HI; Junior Christmas Party HI; Math Club III; Newman Club I-IV; President ' s List III; W.R.A. I- IV. Her timely wit with accompanying laughter is a joy to all who know her. 68 GERALD J. MACEACHERN 4 Greenough Avenue Jamaica Plain Secondary Banquet HI; Best Sport Freshman Initiation; Christmas Fair IV; Dance Club II, III; Dance Committee I-IH; Dean ' s List I-IV; Freshman Initiation, co-chairman III; Intra- mural Sports; Guys and Dolls, co-producer III; MAA. I-IV; Math Club III; Music Club I; L ' il Abner, co-producer IV; S.G.A., representative I, IV; Trifle II; Wonderful Town II; Wur- zel Flummery HI. Winning the best-actor award, Gerry brought great fame to our class. He is also a great performer on the football field and in class. DIANA MACLEAN 7 Stevens Road Lexington Secondary Bowling Club III; Christmas Fair IV; Dance Com- mittee III; Honors Program-Math; Junior Christmas Party III; Math Club I, III; Orientation Committee III; Pops Committee IV; President ' s List I-IH; V.S.B. II; W.RA. Charm and intelligence go hand-in-hand in describ- ing Diana ' s worthy contributions to our class. MARGARET MAGGELET 122 Mechanic Street Canton Elementary Chalkdust, rewrite staff III; Dance Committee II, HI; Newman Club I, II; World A fairs Club III. Marty has one pet peeve — unbending telephone poles on Cape Cod. Anybody care to twist? M. BARBARA MAGLIONE 307 Tappan Street Brookline Elementary Art Club II; Newma n Club I-IV; Spanish Club I; V.S.B. II; W.R.A., representative I, tennis I. Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society. 69 DONALD J. MAHONEY 53 Boston Avenue Somerville Elementary French Club I; Lampas, photographer IV; Moon- light Cruise, chairman IV; Newman Club I; Parents ' Tea and Ring Ceremony, co-chairman III. Good temper is an estate for life. JOAN MARIE MALFA 77 Pinehurst Street Roslindale Elementary Art Club, secretary III; Dance Committee, decora- tions I, II, entertainment II; Dean ' List I-IV; Freshman Orien- tation Committee III; Music Club II; Newman Club I-III; President ' s List II; V.S.B. II. Her voice was ever soft and low. An excellent thing in a woman. ELLEN M. MALONE 90 Baldwin Street Charlestown Elementary Christmas Around the World, decorations III; Christmas Fair IV; Junior Christmas Party IN; Newman Club I IV; S.G.A. I-IV; V.S.B. II; W.R.A. I-IV. Her decorator ' s touch helped to make the Junior Christmas party a success. NOREEN T. MANNING 73 Sawyer Avenue Dorchester Elementary Christmas Around the World, decorations III; Christmas Fair IV; Junior Christmas Party; Newman Club I-IV; S.G.A. I-IV; V.S.B. II; W.R.A. I-IV. Good nature covers a multitude of talent. 70 WILLIAM MARSHALL 9 Josephine Street Dorchester Secondary Christmas Fair, chairman IV; Intramurals, basket- ball II, III, football III; Music Club I; Newman Club I, II; Prom Committee III. A quiet participant, who could occasionally be seen playing the banjo. FRANCES M. MARTIN 3 Pilgrim Place Dorchester Secondary Bowling Club I-III; Cheerleader I; Invitation Com- mittee IV; Junior Christmas Party Committee; Math Club III; Newman Club I-III; Orientation Committee, chairman III; V.S.B.; W.R.A. Fran ' s constant smile was a boon to many of her friends when they needed a bit of cheer. CAROLYN MASTROGIOVANNI 149 Falcon Street East Boston Elementary Christmas Fair IV; French Club I-IV; Lampas IV; Newman Club I-III; V.S.B. II, III. A combination of smiles and seriousness who loves to parler. VIRGINIA MARIE McARDLE 10 Groveland Street Mattapan Elementary Bowling Club I-III; Christmas Fair IV; Jazz Com- mittee III; Newman Club I-IV; V.S.B. II-IV; W.R.A., secretary III, president IV. Ginny ' s ability and knowledge of sports made her a very capable W.R.A. President. She always used her head — even in Bermuda. 71 CHARLENE FRANCES McBRIDE 2A Harvard Street Arlington Secondary All College Banquet, entertainment III; Banquet, co-chairman IV; Cheerleading II, III, co-captain III; Dean ' s List I-III; French Club I-IV; Freshman Parents ' Tea and Re- ception III; Intramural Basketball I; Newman Club I-IV, social co-chairman III; Newman Federation of the Archdiocese of Boston, recording secretary IV; One-Act Play Contest, cast II, make-up III; Pep Club II-IV, vice-president IV; S.G.A. Award III; V.S.B. II. Our selection for the Miss Congeniality award, Charlene makes everyone stand up and take notice. PETER W. McCALLION 77 Hamilton Street Readville Secondary Chalkdust II; Christmas Fair IV; Dean ' s List I-III; Newman Club I-III; Spectrum IV. Pete, an avid disciple of the Sport of Kings, always had a ready answer — made possible by the extensive library at hand. SANDRA LOUISE McCALLUM 24 Bickford Street lamaica Plain Elementary V.S.B. II. With hands that can talk and a smile that is real. JOYCE LORRAINE McCARRON 4 Faxon Road North Quincy Primary Jazz Night Committee, decorations III; Newman Club I, III; Prom Committee IV; S.G.A. I; V.S.B. II; W.R.A., tennis I, II. A petite girl with a quiet and congenial way — that ' s Joyce. 72 JOANNE McCORKLE 19 Euclid Street Dorchester Elementary Basketball Officiating II, III; Bowling Club III; Christmas Fair IV; Jazz Night Committee III; Newman Club I- III; World Affairs Club II; W.R.A., decorations III, volleyball I, III. This neat Miss left the professional world to rejoin ns at B.S.C. Her interest in art is equalled only by her interest in fascinating conversation. MAUREEN TERESA McDEVITT 179 Dent Street West Roxbury Elementary Art Club III; Bowling Club III; Dance Committee III; Newman Club I-III, representative I, II; V.S.B. II; World Affairs Club I. Maureen excels at just being herself. jm% ? EDWARD M. McFADD 18 Lark Hill Road Boston Elementary Entertainment Committees I-IV; Junior Week En- tertainment III; Newman Club, education committee, chairman I, II, advisor IV, Vice-President III. Logic is the art of convincing us of some truth. af MARIANNE McGILLICUDDY 19 Bradfield Avenue Roslindale Elementary Curriculum Committee III; Honors Program Com- mittee III; Newman Club I; Pops, co-chairman HI; President ' s List I-IV; W.R.A. Quiet, brown-eyed Marianne . . . top in ' 64 . . . a studious schedule sprinkled with swimming, dancing and laughter. 73 MARY R. McGILLICUDDY 15 East Milton Road Brookline Elementary Bowling Club HIV; Newman Club I, III, IV; V. Sociable, wity, friendly-three. All God ' s graces are found in thee. BERNADETTE McLAUGHLIN 32 Pilsodski Way South Boston Secondary Literary Club II-IV; Philosophy Club I-IV; Psy- chology Club I, II; World Affairs Club HI, IV. An accomplished debater, Bernadette enjoyed dis- cussing any controversial subject — particularly the latest in politics. IULIANN C. McNAMARA 1340 West Street Stoughton Elementary Newman Club. A quiet manner is the essence of a pleasant com- RUTH M. MILLER 351 Corey Street West Roxbury Elementary Hillel I; Literary Club III; Spanish Club I; V.S.B. II; W.R.A. III. A bouncy little miss, better known as Shlev, whose witticisms made many a methods class much more enjoyable. 74 ROBERT J. MILLS 97 Northdale Road West Roxbury Secondary Bowling Club III, IV; Constitution Committee IV, chairman; Chalkdust III, advertising manager; Dance Commit- tees I-IV; Hockey Team III, IV; Intramural Sports I-IV; Lec- ture Society III, IV, business manager IV; N.ET.D.A. Conven- tion II, delegate; Newman Club I-IV; Mass. Youth Citizenship Conference III, IV, moderator and reporter; S.G.A. I-IV, elec- tion committee II, III, representative III, IV, parliamentarian IV, treasurer II; Student-Faculty Softball II-IV; V.S.B. HI; World Affairs Club II-IV. Those freckles give Bob a boyish look, — but they don ' t hide his love for parties, girls or jazz. Our past S.G.A. treasurer also feels at home on the ice, in the field, and on the court. LOIS MONTANART 79 Etna Street Brighton Secondary Dean ' s List II, III; Honors Program-Math; Math Club, vice-president III; Newman Club I; President ' s List I; V.S.B. II; W.R.A., golf III. Lois is one of those students who are noticed no matter what the situation. You ' re likely to see her on the golf course or the tennis courts. SANDRA M. MOONEY 28 Maynard Street Roslindale Elementary Banquet Committee III; Chalkdust II; Christmas Committee IV; Dean ' s List I; Freshman Parents ' Tea; Hon- ors Program; Junior Christmas Party III; Literary Club I-IV, treasurer III; Newman Club I, II, IV; President ' s List II, III; S.G.A., representative II; Spanish Club I; V.S.B. II-IV; W.R.A. I-IV, archery I, favor committee III, IV, first vice-president III, Freshman Playday, chairman IV, representative III, representa- tives ' dinner IV, skating party, tennis I. Sandi, a serious student, is a born worrier who always ends up doing very well. She is another European traveler who has a strong allergy to busses and tour guides — remedy, a Sting Ray! JOHN J. MOORE 18 Wiltshire Road Newton Secondary Christmas Fair IV; Math Club I-III; Newman Club I-IV; Varsity Baseball I-IV. Noted for being around books a better part of his time, yet he had time to mix sports and Chemistry formulas. 75 JANET MORIARTY 174 Cowper Street East Boston Secondary Dean ' s List I-III; Newman Club I-ffl; President ' s List I-III. Not only a student of le Francois and el Espanol, Jan also plays around with Russian; that is, the piano works of Rimsky-Korsakov . DAVID MORRISSEY 1648 Dorchester Avenue Dorchester Secondary Bowling Club I-III, president I; Intramural Basket- ball I-IV; Newman Club I-IV. Moe ' s reserved manner hides a sense of humor which makes him welcome in any group. ELLEN FRANCES MORRISSEY 38 Cerdan Avenue Roslindale Elementary Music Club II; Newman Club I, II; W.R.A, arch- ery II, golf III. Oh, those mornings in the lounge! Ellen ' s charm proved a definite asset. JOAN K. MORRISSEY 37 Grove Street Belmont Elementary Banquet, entertainment III; Christmas Fair IV; Newman Club I-IV; V.S.B., executive board III, IV; W.R.A. I- IV; representative III. Her love of geography and ambition to fly soon make the world loan ' s little acre. 76 KENNETH D. MULLANEY 1027 Washington Street Braintree Secondary HUGH MULLEN 72 Lo ud Road Hoi brook Secondary Class President I, II; Dean ' s List III, IV; Intramu- ral Sports I-IV; Jazz Night Committee III; NETP Conference, delegate I, II; Newman Club I, II; One-Act Play Contest Committee III; Psychology Club I, II; S.G.A. I-IV, president IV; World Affairs Club MIL With an easy-going manner and a job well done either in sports or in politics, Hugh was a capable president with a lovely first lady. KEVIN J. MULVEY 228 Calumet Street Roxbury Secondary Intramurals, basketball I-IV, football III, IV; Psy- chology Club II; World Affairs Club I, II. His quiet manner impressed all and attracted many friends. JAMES A. MURPHY 47 Samoset Street Dorchester Elementary Basketball I, IV; Bowling Club IV; Cap and Gown Ceremony, chairman IV; Chalkdust I-IV; Class President III Dance Committees, chairman I, II; Election Committee I-IV Faculty-Students Game I-IV; Glee Club, secretary I, II Hockey Team II-IV; Intramural Games I-IV; M.A.A., board of directors II-IV; Newman Club II-IV; One-Act Play Contest II- IV; S.G.A. , convention representative III; Student Council I IV; World Affairs Club III. The man behind the class of 64 during Junior year as class president and the man behind the school always. Jimmy will never be at a loss for words, as shown by extempo- raneous speaking at assemblies and banquets. 77 MARY ELLEN MURPHY 41 Cameron Avenue Cambridge Secondary Freshman Parents ' Tea, co-chairman III; Newman Club I-IV; V.S.B. I, II, co-chairman IV. A girl who was always volunteering her time to a worthy cause — especially the Red Cross. ROBERTA MURPHY 243 Columbia Road Dorchester Elementary Four-Hand Piano Concert II-IV; Music Club, accompanist I-IV; Newman Club I-IV, representative III; W.RA. I-IV, representative I. A special recipe: take two dancing hands which can make a piano sing, add a warm personality, mix well with active participation and you have our Tammy. MADELYN ANNE NASH 738 Washington Street Dorchester Primary Co-operating Teachers ' Tea, usher II; Curriculum Committee II; Freshman Initiation Committee III; Jazz Night Committee III; President ' s List I-III; V.S.B. , co-chairman III, executive committee II, III; W.R.A. Volleyball. As calm as the sea on a summer ' s day — that ' s our Maddy. Her grace and charm are equalled by her generosity. RUTH NEVIERA 67 Thomas Park South Boston Elementary Jazz Night Committee III; Newman Club I; V.S.B. II. Her biggest problem was how to fit in college activities with an already active extra-curricular program. 78 CAROL A. NOLAN 201 Norfolk Street Cambridge Elementary Lampas, literary staff IV; Newman Club I-IV; V.S.B. IMV. To some people politics are just a lot of words; but to Carol a lot of words means politics. ROBERT O ' CONNOR 7 Knowlton Street Boston Secondary Dean ' s List II; Newman Club I-IV; President ' s List I; Science Club III, IV. Though math always puzzled him, he ' s managed to calculate his problems successfully. MARY H. O ' LEARY 565 Mount Vernon Street Cambridge Primary Newman Club III, IV. A novice to our class who was quickly welcomed for her light-hearted presence. MARY THERESE O ' NEIL 32 Mill Street Dorchester Secondary Dean ' s List I-III; Math Club I; Newman Club I-III; S.G.A., representative I. A leading scholar with a happy disposition, our Mary is a pleasure to be with. 79 PATRICIA MARY O ' NEILL 9 Rockne Avenue Dorchester Secondary Bowling Club II, III; Christmas Party III; Dance Committee III; Dean ' s List I, HI; Freshman Initiation II; Math Club I, III, secretary III; V.S.B. ; W.R.A. I-IV. Vivacious and sparkling with personality, this blue- eyed Irish co-ed has contributed immeasurably to the successes of our class. TIMOTHY JOSEPH MICHAEL O ' NEIL JR. 6 Arcadia Street Jamaica Plain Elementary Golf Club II, III; Newman Club I-IV, representa- tive HI; Psychology Club IV; Spanish Club I, II; Varsity Club III, IV; Affairs Club IV. A candid golf enthusiast was our honorable eldest member in his junior section. His conservative, dry humor led more than one class into a discussion of the relative merits of the Irish! ROBERTA O ' SULLIVAN 233 Reservation Road Hyde Park Secondary Bowling Club III; Dean ' s List II, III; Newman Club I, II; President ' s List I; S.G.A., representative I, II. A friend of truth, of soul sincere, In action faithful and in honor clear. CAROLYN M. PANETTA 208 Powder House Boulevard Somerville Primary Drama Club I; Jazz Night Committee, decorations HI; Junior Christmas Party, refreshments III; Newman Club I- IV; Prom Committee IV; V.S.B. II; W.R.A., tennis I. A petite lady, who engaged in many lively locker- room discussions. Carolyn ' s disposition was always pleasant no matter what the situation. 80 easily. ALICE MARILYN PAPKEE 25 Winchester Street Medford Elementary V.S.B. II. Alice — sweet, sometimes reserved, but she sparkles EDWARD PASQUAROSA 36 Rockvale Circle Jamaica Plain Secondary Banquet, entertainment III; Chalkdust, photogra- pher II; Dance Club, vice-president I, II; Dance Committees, entertainment I, II; Guys and Dolls, co-producer III; Intramu- ral Basketball II; Junior Christmas Party, entertainment III; Lampas, photographer IV; M.AA. I-IV; Math Club III; S.G.A., award II, representative II; Wonderful Town II. Our debonair Cyrano has eloquently won the heart of many a Roxanne. CHARLES E. PENDERS JR. 21 Magdala Street Dorchester Secondary Dance Committee II; Literary Club I-IV; Newman Club I, II; S.G.A., representative I, II. you want an idea for a contest, see Charlie. His interest in literature and music runs from the primitive to the highly cultivated. ROBERT EDWARD PENTA 210 Austin Street Newton Elementary Bowling Club II-IV, vice-president III; Intramural Basketball I-III; Intramural Football III; Table Tennis Tourna- ment II. A sports fan in favor of friendly competition. 81 WILLIAM PERDIGAO 26 Thomas Street Stoughton Elementary Elementary Curriculum Committee, chairman III; Lampas, business manager IV; Massachusetts Youth Citizenship Conference, moderator III; Newman Club I-III; Parents ' Tea and Ring Ceremony, chairman III. A generous habit of thought and action carries with it an incalculable influence. LOUIS PERULLO 473 Gallivan Boulevard Dorchester Secondary French Club III; Math Club III, IV; Newman Club I-IV; President ' s List I, II; Science Club III. This handsome member of our class turned many a young lady ' s head as he walked down the corridor, but only one member of ' 63 caught his eye. LORRAINE MARIE PIEKOS 96 Fifth Street Cambridge Elementary Newman Club; V.S.B. II. A collegiate miss who is at home at the theatre or doing the twist. MARJORIE PISTORINO 79 Centre Street Dorchester Primary Christmas Fair IV; Dean ' s List III; Jazz Night III; Newman Club I-IV; W.R.A., archery, cheerleader, representa- tive. Glib of tongue, wide of eye, Jiny looks — but isn ' t shy. 82 BRENDA PODRADCHIK 14 Washington Place Peabody Elementary Art Club II; Bowling Club II, III; Christmas Fair IV; Dean ' s List II-IV; Hillel I, II. The apple of her eye — a scholar equipped with briefcase and pipe. And it all started over coffee. PATRICIA A. PORIO 345 Border Street East Boston Elementary Newman Club I, II, representative I; Freshman Parents ' Tea III. Oh, that red ribbon was an eye-catcher. A smile and music are forever yours. FRANK G. PUPI 24 Perkins Avenue Hyde Park Secondary Hockey II; Junior Prom, co-chairman III; Lampas, business manager IV; S.G.A. I. This Boston Independent is sure to have a witty remark at hand. His business management capabilities are illus- trated by his yearbook contributions. MARILYN REID 23 Benton Road Belmont Primary Newman Club I-IV; V.S.B., hundred hours pin. State ' s answer to the fashion world. Her charming humor and wit add much to her pleasant personality. 83 DONNA M. REILLEY 60 Windsor Street Arlington Primary Bowling Club III; Newman Club I, II; V.S.B. II; W.RA. An Irish beauty with exquisite red hair but lacking the proverbial temper. EILEEN REINE 26 Maple Terrace West Roxbury Secondary Lecture Society III. In geography class, it was always a rein-e day when Eileen was absent. ROSEMARY CLAIRE RENNIE 1137 Adams Street Dorchester Primary Christmas Fair IV; Christmas Pageant I; Newman Club; S.G.A., representative II; Varsity Basketball Mil; Var- sity Softball II; V.S.B. II; W.RA. I-IV. An outwardly carefree W.R.A. heroine who had an unusual fondness for the Irish and Polish. SANDRA A. RICKMEYER 10 Upham Avenue Dorchester Elementary Music Club II-IV; V.S.B. II. The hair is the richest ornament of women. ' 84 JUDITH A. RIDLON 241 West Street Hyde Park Elementary Ba nquet, entertainment III; Christmas Fair IV; Freshman Parents ' Tea Committee HI; Junior Christmas Party III; Literary Club I-IV, secretary III; P.S.A. I-IV, secretary II, III; V.S.B. II-IV, publicity IV; W.R.A. I-IV, representative II, executive board III, publicity director IV. Scrapbook under her arm, Judy can be seen en route to Long Island. Don ' t leave pens and pencils around — she collects them. ANNE RIORDAN 44 Presentation Road Brighton Elementary Art Club II; Dean ' s List II, HI; Newman Club II. Cheerful Anne enjoys an arty interlude . . . the lounge will miss a favorite Miss. ELLEN ROBBLEE 92 Grove Street Chelsea Elementary Art Club II; Newman Club I-IV; V.S.B. II. The secret of success is constancy to purpose. SUSAN F. RUSSELL 19 Farwell Avenue Hyde Park Primary Bowling Club III, IV; Literary Club III, IV; New- man Club I-IV; V.S.B. II-IV; W.R.A. According to Sue, blondes do have all the fun. She would relish a 25-hour day, for she has energy to spare for sports and smiles to spare for someone. 85 MADELEINE A. RUSSO 26 Franconia Street Dorchester Elementary Music Club II, III; Newman Club I-IV, executive board III; V.S.B. II, III. Without music life would be a mistake. JOANNE RUVIDO 53 Snow Hill Street Boston Elementary Dean ' s List I-III; Honors Program-English; Literary Club I-III; Music Club I-III; Newman Club; President ' s List. How far that little candle throws its beam to offer joy and gleam. PATRICIA A. SAGAN 156 Willow Street West Roxbury Elementary Math Club III; Prom Committee III; Newman Club I-IV; S.G.A., publicity III; V.S.B. II; Winter Carnival Committee IV. Sweet and sophisticated . . . she ' s a very courtly girl. JUDITH E. SANBORN 25 Donald Road Dorchester Elementary Hillel I; V.S.B. II. Judy possessed a quiet determination and the most captivating voice. 86 ANNE P. SANTINO 52 Woodard Road West Roxbury Elementary Dean ' s List I-IV; Flower Committee IV; Honors Program IV; Moonlight Cruise IV; Newman Club I-IV; Presi- dent ' s List II, III; Spanish Club I; V.S.B. II, IV; W.R.A. Determined yet charming, Anne aims only for the highest star. Will Spanish help her in this endeavor? EDWARD R. SARASIN 151 Dudley Street Cambridge Secondary Chalkdust II; Dean ' s List II; Guys and Dolls III; Intramural Basketball II; Literary Magazine I; Math Club I; Newman Club III; Publicity Committee, co-chairman I; Sci- ence Club I. Eddie is a good sport and ' a fine friend who had an ever-ready heart to lend. PETER R. SARKUNAS 28 Minot Street Dorchester Elementary Dance Committees, decorations I, II, entertainment I, II; Massachusetts Citizenship Day Conference, delegate III; Newman Club I-IV, delegate to National Convention II, exter- nal affairs representative III, historian and photographer II, public relations, co-chairman III, vice-president IV; Pops, co- chairman III; S.G.A., award III. There is no genius in life like the genius of energy and industry. DONALD C. SAULNIER 157 Lowell Street Waltham Secondary French Club I-IV, secretary, president; Newman Club I-IV; Spanish Club I-IV. December 9th is the date that Don will always remember — its the day he became an American citizen. 87 ROBERTA SCHNEIDERMAN 1540 Commonwealth Avenue Brighton Elementary Art Club II; Dean ' s List I-III; Hillel I; Prom, co- chairman III. Be it a campaign poster or bulletin board, the artist ' s stroke is always there. ROBERT SEMLER 787 Boylston Street Chestsut Hill Secondary Bowling Club III; Dean ' s List I I; Intramural Bas- ketball II, III; Newman Club I-III; Spanish Club MIL Bob comes from that non-existent town of Chest- nut Hill. His humor was always used in a subtle manner. PHYLLIS SEXTON 22 Palmer Street South Weymouth Elementary Music Club II, III; Newman Club I-IV; V.S.B. II. Stillness of person and steadiness of features are signal marks of good breeding. NANCY E. SHANNON 858 East Broadway South Boston Elementary Dean ' s List I; Honors Program-Spanish; Moonlight Cruise, chairman IV; Newman Club I-III; President ' s List III; Spanish Club II; V.S.B. II; W.R.A. Always bubbling over with laughter, Nancy ' s soft, gentle humor endeared her to those who knew her. LINDA SHAUGHNESSY 3 Francis Street Milton Elementary Banquet Committee III; Chalkdust III; Dance Committee II, III; Dean ' s List I-IV; Election Committee III; Lampas; Mimeograph Committee III; Music Club II; Newman Club I-IV; Senior Fair, co-chairman IV; S.G.A. Ill, convention delegate III, Co-ordination Board chairman III; V.S.B. II, IV. The Charms about Linda was undoubtedly writ- ten for her. Lasting friendships are formed instantly when there is interest and enthusiasm like Linda ' s. JOSEPH T. SHEA 19 Locust Street Boston Secondary Math Club III; Newman Club I-III; Science Club, president III, IV. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. IRENE F. SHEEHAN 10 Conway Street Roslindale Elementary Alpha Psi Omega II; Dean ' s List II; Drama Club I- IV; Literary Club III; Newman Club I, II; Pajama Game I; Ring Committee III; Wonderful Town II. She has a fund of wit and good sense. MARGARET PEGGY SHEEHAN 157 Hamilton Street Cambridge Elementary Deans List I-IV; Four-Hand Piano Concert II-IV; Honors Program-Music IV; Music Club, accompanist I-IV, vice-president IV; Newman Club I-IV; V.S.B. II; W.R.A. II. Sweet sprite — little mite, whimsical and musical. Busy little girl with wayward curls. 89 HELEN E. SIKORA 1415 River Street Hyde Park Secondary Alpha Psi Omega III, IV; Cast Director IV; Chalk- dust, sports editor III; Christmas Fair, chairman IV; Dean ' s List I-IV; Drama Club III, IV; Newman Club I-III; Pops Committee III; W.R.A. I-IV, executive board III, IV. Helen is our organization man who ' s always there with a plan and a smile. MARYANNE SILVA 39 Buchanan Street Winthrop Elementary Music Club I-III; Newman Club I-IV; President ' s List I-IV; V.S.B. I; W.R.A., representative I. Dashing from the model school to Music Club was only part of her physical fitness program, but always done with vigah! BEVERLY ANN SKERRY 1721 2 N. Street South Boston Secondary Dean ' s Lits I, II; Newman Club I-IV ; V.S.B. II; W.R.A. , archery I, badminton I, representative III. Bev ' s interest ran the gamut from history to Avon — such is our classic beauty. ANNETTE PARK SKOLETSKY 227 Washington Avenue Chelsea Secondary Dean ' s List II, III; Hillel I-IV, freshman council I, publicity chairman II, president III, senior advisor IV; Math Club II-IV; V.S.B. II; W.R.A. Knitting needles and a bowling ball are aptly han- dled by this good-natured classmate whose aim is to please. 90 EVELYN J. SMITH 1 1 Bigelow Street Somerville Secondary Literary Club; Parents ' Tea and Ring Ceremony III; V.S.B., treasurer IV; W.R.A. A young Miss of many varied interests and activi- ties, Evelyn ' s greatest gift was the gently smiling way she met each day. MARJORIE ANN SMITH 10 Marmion Street Jamaica Plain Elementary Glee Club I; Modern Dance Club I, II; Newman Club I-IV; V.S.B. I-III. A familiar face in the cafeteria, Marjorie loves outdoor camping and prefers to spend her leisure time doing volunteer work with children and frequenting M.I.T. ' s library. KATHLEEN SNOW 76 Moss Hill Road Jamaica Plain Elementary The virtue of compassion is hers. To be her friend was quite an honor. To have her as a fan an even greater one — ask Leonard Bernstein. MARGO IRIS SORGMAN 35 Knights Crescent Randolph Elementary Dean ' s List I-IV; Hillel I, II, social chairman II; Honors Program-History; Lampas, literary editor IV; Lecture Society III, social chairman IV; Literary Club I; President ' s List II; V.S.B. II. Impeccable taste in clothes and intelligence will be readily perceived when Margo travels abroad, especially in Paris where history is made. 91 JOHN A. SPINA 20 Bowdoin Street Medford Elementary Cap and Gown Ceremony, chairman IV; Handbook Committee, art staff IV; Lampas, art editor IV; Newman Club; Snow Sculpturing Committee, chairman III. A sharp wit and a probing mind. He even finds time to wander the corridors at Boston State, especially when Stephanie ' s around. PATRICIA JANE STEED 18 Cliff Terrace Maiden Elementary Dean ' s List II, III; President ' s List II. A wisp of a gal, Pat could still shout: Play ball! ' PAMELA STRONG 76 Elmer Road Dorchester Elementary Voguish and secretive, Pam could face the most pressing problem with a casual air. KERRY L. SULLIVAN 153 Storrs Avenue Braintree Secondary Class Treasurer II, III; Dance Committee Chair- man I, II; French Club, treasurer I, II; Newman Club I-IV; Psychology Club I; S.G.A., representative I, II. Between busy weekends of swimming and studying, Kerry managed to find time to handle the financial affairs of our class for two years. 92 KEVIN JOSEPH SULLIVAN 68 Kenwood Street Dorchester Elementary Intramural Football; Hockey II-IV; Newman Club. History and hockey were the two main interests of this quiet, yet personable fellow. Often sleepy-eyed from those early-morning hockey drills. PAULA M. SULLIVAN 553 LaGrange Street West Roxbury Elementary Bowling Club III; Cafeteria Committee III; Christ- mas Festival I; Newman Club Mil; Sailing Club III; S.G.A, representative III. Paula ' s sense of fashion has reached culmination — a Tiffany setting. VIRGINIA SULLIVAN 189 Randolph Street Canton Secondary Dean ' s List I-IV; Freshman Parents ' Tea III; Lec- ture Society III; Newman Club I-IV; Prom Committee III; W.R.A. An inner beauty more lovely than the outer coun- tenance. KATHLEEN M. SWEENEY 5 Gavin Way South Boston Secondary Dean ' s List I-III; French Club II, HI; Freshman Orientation, co-chairman III; Newman Club I; S.G.A., delegate to Framingham Conference III, parliamentarian III; V.S.B., executive committee III. Translating French and parliamentary law were easy tasks for Kathy who now is John ' s helpmate for life. 93 JOSEPH F. TARELLO 24 Belknap Street Somerville Secondary Intramurals, basketball, Softball; Newman C Prom, chairman IV; Science Club. A science expert who is also a sports enthusiast. JOSEPH D. TRAVALINI 28 Festa Road Revere Secondary Dean ' s List I-IV; Music Club I-IV; president III, IV; Newman Club I, II; S.G.A!, representative I. A talented musician as well as a good student, Joe ' s combo saved the Freshman Frolics from becoming a sitdown dance. JOAN TROCKI 23 Chestnut Street Chelsea Secondary Christmas Pageant I; Math Club II, III; Newman Club I-III; W.R.A. II, III. Sincerity and friendliness are two of her most out- standing characteristics. CORINNE E. TWOMEY 24 Fletcher Street Roslindale Elementary Newman Club I-IV. Words are silver but silence is golden, especially in the library where Corinne could often be seen working. 94 GEORGE W. WALSH 20 Newton Avenue East Braintree Secondary Christmas Fair IV; Dean ' s List I-III; Newman Club I-IV; Pops Committee IV; Spanish Club I. Where there is water to be found, George is sure to be there with his water-skis if he isn ' t skimming over the surface in a boat. THOMAS A. WARD 9 Bancroft Street Jamaica Plain Elementary Dean ' s List I-IV; Lampas IV; Newman Club IV. He gave most care to study and most heed — Never a word he spoke beyond his need. DOROTHY WEST 51 Hillside Avenue Wollaston Secondary All My Sons III; Alpha Psi Omega I-III; Blithe Spirit, props II; Dean ' s List III; Drama Club I-III, vice-presi- dent III; Guys and Dolls III; Newman Club I, III; Pajama Game I; Wonderful Town II. An effervescent thespian, she enjoys participating in both dramatic and musical productions. She is characterized by a contagious joie de vivre. KATHLEEN M. WHITE 1132Fellsway Medford Secondary Christmas Pageant I; Dance Committee II; Dean ' s List I-IV; Handbook Editor III; Jazz Night Committee III; Lampas IV; Newman Club I-III; S.G.A., representative III; V.S.B. II; World Affairs Club III. Steadfast and determined. Beneath the piles of re- search, the joy of living is hers. 95 VIRGINIA WHOLEY 1 12 Academy Hill Road Brighton Elementary Drama Club II, III; Handbook Committee IV; Newman Club I, III; Pops Committee III. A cheerful temper will make beauty attractive, knowledge delightful, and wit good-natured. RUTH WILLIAMS 78 Cypress Street Brookline Primary Bowling Club III, IV; Chalkdust II; Dance Com- mittee I-IV; Dean ' s List I-IV; Drama Club I-III; French Club I III, publicity chairman III; Newman Club I; S.G.A., repre- sentative II, corresponding secretary III, first vice-president IV; V.S.B. II; W.R.A. A bubbly enthusiasm, charming helpfulness, and an unbeatable college spirit characterize Ruthie, who always has time for a friend. CAROL JEANNE WILSON 123 Woodlawn Street Everett Elementary Music Club I-IV, secretary III; P.S.A. I-IV, secre- tary-treasurer IV, social chairman III; V.S.B. II-IV. PSA ' s favorite social chairman also manages to divide her time between music and V.S.B. Never let ' s us forget Tom Dooley. JOAN KAREN WILSON 123 Woodlawn Street Everett Elementary Christmas Fair IV; Music Club II; Prom, favor committee IV; P.S.A. II-IV, president III; Science Club III, IV; W.R.A., archery II. Joanie is our gain from the U. of Mass., whose company was enjoyed for three lovely years. 96 JANE E. YOUNG 1 1 Groom Street Dorchester Elementary Jazz Night Committee III; Newman Club I, II; V.S.B. II. Music makes the world go ' round and Jane is willing to sing along. MARGARET ANTHONY 762 Huntington Avenue Roxbury Elementary JEROME BARRY 70 Wescott Street Maiden Elementary JAMES R. CARNEY 1 7 Sparhawk Street Braintree Secondary DONALD M. DAVIS 16 Westland Avenue Boston Secondary ROBERT E. DIANTONIO 25 Morley Road Quincy Secondary DANIELE EISENHAUER 44 Chandler Street Belmont Secondary JEFFERY GAUDET 109 Gilman Street Somerville Secondary CAROLYN JEAN HARRIS 78 Claredon Avenue Somerville Elementary JAN B. KELLY 109 Gilman Street Somerville Secondary • EDWARD JESSER 222 East Cottage Street Dorchester Secondary TERRY LEFERSON 334 Tappan Street Brookline Elementary JAMES J. LEONARD 82 Munroe Street Somerville Secondary MICHELE LIOCE 33 Chetwyne Road Somerville Elementary DOROTHY M. MACHADO 88 Corey Road West Roxbury Secondary JANET F. McCABE 1 Tremont Street Charlestown Elementary KATHLEEN MENTON 63 Chestnut Circle Randolph Secondary MAUREEN O ' CONNELL 22 Melbourne Road Milton Elementary DAVID RICHARD PETERSON 6 Ansonia Road West Roxbury Secondary MARIE POIRIER 572 Huntington Avenue Boston Secondary JANICE P. RICCIARDONE 748 Highland Avenue Maiden Elementary JOSEPH R. SHEPPECK 417 Old Colony Avenue South Boston Secondary FLORENCE R. SLOVIN 88 Coolidge Street Brookline Elementary JEAN P. SOERGEL 122 Mount Auburn Street Cambridge Elementary LOIS UROWSKY 25 Abbot Street Dorchester Elementary 97 98 is J ■ ■■ ! ' m J nfewjS v. - 4L f— di !! ' !■• STATE COLLEGE AT 99 This was the So I smashed him with my pocketbook. ' As I gaze into my crystal ball . . . 100 and to think — one short mo W M ■ rl jt m Mk. . L, S if . Jf ' j J p tf  n -, jt m jW Km WH S Slsslii J Ik ft .A tin w - k ■ ; '   •■■ ' -■ ' = S ££ .j JT ,-- year that was What ' s wrong with this picture? ago we were strangers. ' Nk §§L 1 liflk y i ' Darling, it ' s you! 101 Dances we Winter Haven ' s lollipop-ers Twisting the night away Harold ' s Club 102 N.g t i h AACAlNt ' Don ' t these guys ever take a break? Now, it ' s official!! •pfarotfa ' ®ea anb Rmg (Eeronottg 3% Pluc $tll0 Comitrg Club Who, ne mervous — I mean, mervous — err . . . Come now, it ' s not a dirge. The line-up. Our own quintet. Mmm, mmm good. Ill Junior Banquet ' Mmmm boy, that was a good one! Elbows off the table. Our own Peter, Paul, and Mary. ' 112 Our famous duet. Get the shotgun, paw. ' Tom Dooley rides again. This is a first for all of us. ' 114 An Evening at the Pops J. j.J.J.J.J.J.J.J .XXJ.J.4,J,J.J.J..l.J.J.4.. .4.J.J . .!-.t.l..!.J.J.J.J..I.J- 4..i..LJ.J.J.4.J..(.J.. -J .. .. ' THURSDAY EVENING, May 9, at 8:30 o ' clock HARRY ELLIS DICKSON Conducting Tenth Program Parade of the Charioteers, from Ben-Hur •Overture to William Tell Theme from Exodus Austrian Peasant Dances Rozsa Rossini Gold Schonherr Hochzeitsmarsch (Wedding March) — Schuhplattler (Clog Dance) — G ' Strampfter (The Stomper) — Zwoaschritt (Two-Step) Rhapsodv in Blue, for Piano and Orchestra Soloist: LEO LIT WIN WHEF.LOCK COLLEGE GLEE CLUB -Leo Collins. Director Joan Davis, Accompanist Cantate Domino Hassler To Music Schubert Summertime Gershwin Against Pride in Clothes Winslow Gershwin Selection from The Sound of Music Rodgers The Sound of Music — How Can Love Survive — The Lonely Goatherd — Mv Favorite Things — Sixteen Going on Seventeen — So Long, Farewell- Do-Re-Mi -Edelweiss -An Ordinary Couple — No Way to Stop It — Maria — Climb Every Mountain Trumpeter ' s Lullaby .... Anderson  Pcier Gunn Mancini Among those present: Chamberlain School; Lesley College; Mount Ida Junior College; State College at Boston, Junior Class; Wheelock College B- i im in I ' iano RCA Victor Records ■•{■■ i-t ' T-tf T-t-fr t f irifirvt-tT-Hriflft-t ' +-t-rfr ' rT-F-rTTfr?t ttttttttt 115 W i i Ouch, that was my toe. But it ' s not that bad — just remember — smile. 116 Junior Promenade Poodles, poodles, and more poodles. 117 Straighten your tie, dear. ' 118 Our queen and her court. All this torture — and I don ' t get anything. Please, I ' ll be good. ' Senior Cap and Gown Ceremony ' We ' ve got them here — now what? 120 f r i Dr. Looney leads the way. ' My feet are killing me. ' 121 123 Must be exam time. I want to go to lunch 124 Candids Why are elephants gray — to distinguish them from blueberries. ' 125 Sweeping along. 126 You don ' t HAVE it! Our group had 25% fewer cavities. The eyes have it. 127 Do you think the rain will hurt the rhubarb? What comes after five? I don ' t believe it. ' Mr i Aw, shucks — tweren ' t nothin ' . 128 If she could only talk. My article this week is titled, ' Drunk Pigeons ' . Let ' s go to Grad School. Psst, they ' re all labeled at the arboretum. Don ' t look — just eat it! These seniors, they never move! 131 Does he or doesn ' t he? Here ' s a healthy specimen. Number one best seller. Here ' s a Gerber baby — BABY?! ' I ' ve got to get some Polident. ' What are you — some kind of nut!? 133 Oh, cut it out. This eating between classes . . . So what ' s new? Whadda mean, Clay over Liston. m 9 Ik ' Pi J Call and raise you ten. ' If you ' ve used them, you know what they are. You all better be at L.S. ' Mmi r- hi § fed BfJl Our Bookie joint. We ' re the welcoming committee. 136 ' Explain it just once more. T I 1 What do you think of that line? 137 Genuine Martha ' s Vineyard WHAT? Stop pushin ' lady See you in Bermuda. ' 138 ' It can ' t be as easy as it looks. ' ' It ' s a great conversation piece. ' Christmas fair 139 M 140 , if o b - ? e cv ' b c .6° winter carnival Queen and her court. I wanna hold your hand. values It has been said that the values of our society represent not life as it is, but life as it ought to be. It is then surely our job as educators of today ' s younger genera- tion — tomorrow ' s grown-up society — to develop within these youngsters a desire to make what ought to be what is. This idea is not so vague as it sounds. Today ' s world seems caught up in a spirit of suspicion and distrust.The motives behind the words and actions of men and nations are constantly questioned. This is what is, but should it be? Would this suspicious attitude prevail if man had faith in his fellow man? And should we not have faith in man and in his desire for an honest, happy, productive life? One of the basic social beliefs of our country as stated in the Constitution is that all men are created equal. We prize the idea that all persons should possess equal rights and liberties. Yet much as we value these ideas, we do not practice them. They are what we apparently believe ought to be, but they are not what actually is. We also value the belief that each one of us should be judged as an individual on his own merits. In many instances, however, the mere mention of one ' s last name to an employer or neighbor as he attempts to appraise us results in the shattering of the principle of individual judgment. Yet does the principle so often have to be ignored in practice? A list of values and beliefs can be memorized in the schools, and some perhaps will feel that the beliefs and values have thus been learned and will automatically be put into effect. But people don ' t learn by memorization, and the ability to spout values and beliefs does not necessarily indicate that one truly prizes them and acts according to them. These things are best learned and practiced by example, and we as teachers are our pupils ' example. It is for us so deeply to impress the student with what ought to be that he is filled with a desire to make things so. By our example we can instill in our children trust and faith in their friends, acquaintances, and fellow man. We can show them that we trust them and believe in them by listening respectfully to them and by treating them as honest, respon- sible people. We, as their models, must strive to give each child equal opportunities for duties and liberties in the school and classroom. We must treat our students equally with regard to respect, admiration, and friendliness. As teachers and examples we can judge each child on his own merit and on his own personality. This is as it ought to be. Let us make it so within our spheres of influence. Teachers are the models of their students. We are teachers. It is our duty then to help our children realize the value of what ought to be in their lives and to work towards that goal. Marianne McGillicuddy 143 class poem Gold is the color of the rising suns Which ignite with each new morn. Green is the color of early leaves Which unfurl when winter is gone. Delicate seeds lie richly in the earth. The sun comes softly, touching them, Nudging them into abundant life, Creating in them the fragrance of flowers. Myriad acorns lie deeply in brown darkness, Awaiting the warm light to summon from them The mighty oaks that surge upward, Proudly spreading their magnificence over the land. Our minds have been warmed by knowledge. It is the sun that banished darkness. Our roots have gone deeply into earth And absorbed the sweet waters of learning. Now we are ready. Like the tall oaks We stretch proudly forth in the light. Secure, strong in our purpose, We are ready to bring forth golden fruit. Dorothy Harzbecker 144 art club The Art Club at Boston State provides our many amateurs and pros with the opportunity to be creative. Various projects of the members can be seen on display, and they include pottery work, ceramics, painting — oils and water color, metal- work, sculpture, jewelry design and papier mache. Particularly appreciated is the time and talent given by the members to the seasonal decorations at the college. music club The highlight of the Mus ic Club productions is the annual performance of Handel ' s Messiah. For the first time this year, this performance was open to the public. Members of the club also performed at many of the college functions adding richness to the occasions. The club sponsors parties to various performances — like those of the Metropoli- tan Opera — for its members and others who are interested. Spanish club The Spanish Club offers the opportunity to students to learn more about Spanish and Latin-American cus- toms. Club members speak Spanish at monthly meet- ings to increase their fluency. The meetings, held at the college, usually consist of the showing of a short film or slides. In December, the club has its annual Christmas party a la espafiola with pinata and Spanish refreshments. Occasionally, the club sponsors a theatre-party or dinner at a Mexican restaurant. Past excursions have included movies such as El Cid and Holiday in Spain, and a play at the Loeb Drama Center. This year the Spanish Club included an exciting ex- cursion, in December, to a performance of Mexico ' s Ballet Foklorico. ' ' V An evening out on the town. 146 french club The purpose of the French Club is to enable its members to increase their understanding and ap- preciation of French culture through club meet- ings and club-sponsored activities. Club meetings are conducted in French. Games, films, skits and records (rock- ' n-roll? mais certainment! ) are often included in the agenda. Refreshments, including samplings of French pastries, are served after each club meet- ing. Every year the French Club dines at a French restaurant. The French Club is also corresponding with the English Club at the University of Strasbourg, France. Not only do club members exchange let- ters, but they are also preparing a package of tape- recording, booklets and various souvenirs which will be sent to Strasbourg this year. Its purpose is to reflect the culture of our city and our college. The highlight of the year comes in April, during the spring recess, when French Club members make a four day excursion to Quebec City, Can- ada. Participants will tour the city, attend a French play, and have many opportunities to use their knowledge of the language. Meeting time is here. 147 world affairs club Students interested in international pol- itics find in this club a chance to discuss the latest happenings and exchange views on them. Lively debates assure one that problems are being solved. Historical and political experts are often invited to speak at meetings so that students have an op- portunity to gain more insight into a par- ticular situation. Discussing world problems. psychology club Let ' s discuss Thorndike. 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, abil- ities, skills, and personality 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 col- leges. 148 science club In an ever-changing scientific world, it is important that man understand the implications of and the new developments in science and technology. It is therefore the aim of this club to acquaint its members with this information and promote a necessary interest in the field. Lectures are given by members of the Science Department and guest speakers. These stimulate worth- while discussion. First — plan what to do. mathematics club Mathematics Club is designed to introduce its mem- bers to the new developments in this science. Various activities are conducted throughout the year which in- clude reports on the new math, discussions of curve sketching, paper cutting, math puzzles and games, and the showing of humorous film strips. The members visit the Science Museum, the computer center at M.I.T., and nearby electronics concerns. Guest speakers from other colleges often give lectures at the meetings. 149 drama club Drama Club is not just for actors and actresses but for all students who are interested in taking part in a dramatic production. Many students in our class have participated in all phases from set design to publicity. Insight into the dramatic scene is developed through discus- sions at meetings and productions by the club. From 1960-1964 the members of the class of ' 64 have taken part in A Doll ' s House, Blithe Spirit, All My Sons, and The Importance of Being Ernest, all of which were the annual major productions. The Drama Club is also proud of its membership in the National Honor Society for Dramatics, Alpha Psi Omega. Each year Boston State ' s Chapter, Rho Beta, nominates a few of the most worthy students to membership in the society. 150 THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING ERNEST ' All My Sons ' A Doll ' s House 152 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 initia- tion 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. Helen Sikora, President bowling club HP flf 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 suc- ceed. This club boasts one of the highest regular at- tendance groups in the college, since bowling is the favorite sport of many. The club was organ- ized 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. The averages range from the low sixties to outstanding highs of 117. To celebrate the friendships made, the league provided a tempting banquet at which trophies were awarded to the highest achieving members. 153 state college at boston V Spectrum, the college literary maga- zine, has proven to be an excellent outlet for those who wish to see their literary works in print. Now in its second year, this publication has really lived up to its name by featuring fictional and non-fic- tional stories, humor, photography, car- toons, and art work. Since Spectrum is entirely a student publication, under the editorship of Ger- aldine Brown, it depends upon the under- graduates to show interest by submitting material. We have been very pleased to have worked with the magazine during its development; and it is hoped and planned that Spectrum will soon be distributed several times during the college year, for Boston State needs this literary publica- tion as much as Spectrum needs our sup- port. Geraldine Brown, editor 1963-1964 with Betsy Buckley, editor 1962-1963. literary club With an unlimited field of knowledge to explore, Literary Club has gradually expanded its program to include a wider variety of activities. Museum visits, theater parties, lectures, group discus- sions, cooperative meetings with Drama Club, and an active lending library are only some of the many endeavors which help to point out the forward-looking atti- tude of this perennially popular club. A continued effort is made to provide a pro- gram that will interest a great number of the students at State. To challenge the mind-Plato and Aristotle. t philosophy club The Philosophy Club has been formed to aid the student to think about the prob- lems that concerned great philosophers. The meetings are informal. Their purpose is to enable the student to realize that he, too, can think philosophically and that philosophical problems are concerned with practical living as well as with ideal- ism. He discovers that even in an ordi- nary discussion of right or wrong, a phil- osophical argument is taking place. 155 Chalkdust Journeying home after a hectic registration day that September of 1960, we found papers of informa- tion, a handbook, receipts, programs, and the red-ban- nered issue, Welcome Freshmen, of Chalkdust, the college newspaper. Many who participated in the tedious processes of publishing the newspaper found great satisfaction in any one of its many as- pects. The channels an arti- cle must go through before it reaches the reader neces- sitates the co-operation of an enthusiastic staff. Once assigned, written, and edited, an article was typed for the adviser, or re- written and then sent to the adviser, depending upon its quality. Receiving the art- icle from the adviser, a typist prepared it for the printer who in turn set the article in print on a galley sheet which proofreaders corrected and returned 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 particu- lar headline might have. Composing headlines is, if nothing else, a challenge, for they must be lively and different in order to epit- omize the story and make the reader want to read the article. Ea ch article follows a similar pattern. Thus, be- fore print can be applied to the page, a time-consuming process is experienced. In March of each year, Getting another issue ready. the current staff and future staff visit Columbia Univer- sity for the annual Scholas- tic Press Association Con- vention. Here meetings and panel discussions compare their publication problems with those of students all over the nation. A highlight of the conference is the posting of the position member newspapers occupy according to the judges and standards set forth by Co- lumbia. Upon return to State, the news staff plans the publication of its first is- sue — a hardy accomplish- ment. Ruth Hartnett, editor 1963-1964. CHALKDUST Volume X Number 7 March 6, 1964 625 Huntington Avenue Boston, Massachusetts Editor: Ru th E. Hartnett News Editor: Marie Navaroli Features Editor: Arthur Stewart Sports Co-Editors: John Crowley, Dominic Pizzuto Layout Editor: Jo Ann Conroy Rewrite Editor: Noreen Qualey Copy Editor: Virginia Healy Art Editor Edward Murray Business Manager: Walter Flynn Photography Manager: Lawrence Gentile Circulation Manager: James McNiff Faculty Adviser: William A. Kean 157 Joanne Antanelis, chairman 1962-1963, Barbara Florio, chair- man 1963-1964. In the fall of ' 61 the constitution for the Lec- ture 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 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 integral 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 influen- tial speaker on the topics of international rela- tions and extremist activities in the United States. As a battler against bigotry, he spoke on the Hate Your Neighbor Campaign in the United States. During the 1962-1963 season there were three other interesting speakers: Mr. Jerry Wil- liams, the controversial moderator and commen- tator, spoke on the Effects of Communications Media; Angelo Picardi and Dana Lordly pre- sented Two for the Show; and to complete the season, Hans Conreid delighted us all with his many dramatic readings. To open the 1963-1964 season, the Lecture Society invited Mr. Louis Lomax, the author of The Negro Revolt to address the society. The next event was a folk singing night, at whic h we were entertained by Jackie Washington, the Tripjacks, and The Charles River Valley Boys. On March 10, the world renowned Basil Rathbone charmed his audience with his poetry readings and excerpts from Shakespeare. The final offering was Cuba . . . The Great Communist Conspiracy, which was presented by the former Cuban ambassador to Great Britain, Sergio Rojas. Mr. Gordon Hall 158 Mr. Louis Lomax Angelo and Dana AN EVENING WITH BASIL RATHBONE STATE COLLEGE AT BOSTON Mr. Basil Rathbone BOSTON LATIN SCHOOL Avenue Louis Pasteur MARCH 10, 1964 8 P.M. student government association The SGA of State College at Boston launched its new year of 1963-1964 with a new faculty adviser, Dean John Kelly. Under the leadership of Hugh Mullen, the various social and business activities were successfully conducted after the usual parliamentary debates. These debates offered an opportunity for all students, through their representatives, to take part in the microcosmic governing of the affairs at Boston State. Included in the responsibilities of SGA were the overseering of all clubs, publica- tions, elections and dramatic productions. The annual All-College Banquet, Fresh- man Parents ' Tea, and the Holiday Semi-Formal held at the Sheraton Plaza Hotel were memorable events sponsored by SGA. During second semester the musical, Li ' l Abner, provided an evening ' s delight. Keen competition displayed itself during the One-Act Play contest put on by the four classes. The best actor, actress, and play were awarded coveted trophies. To highlight and end the year ' s social events, the Green and Gold Dance was held for the second time. Then there was the special event, at which the SGA awarded its outstanding supporters gold plaques. Ruth Williams, First Vice President Hugh Mullen, President 160 «— — M Marylou Stewart Second Vice President Paula Antanelis Corresponding Secretary Lucille Marchant Recording Secretary Kathy Byrne Assistant Treasurer William Martin Treasurer 161 Pajama Game ' Li ' l Abner ' rehearsal ONE ACT PLAY CONTEST Candidates for Semi-formal queen, December 1962. Nominees for queen, December 1963. WK™ VtuhI K Sj l r w ' mI m™ ■ a ■m 1 PJKi- .«► ' 1 J Mi i 1 . wS - ' jV ii ' SiSStS JUS! Our Freshman year with the Four Frosh. Dr. Looney and Hugh Mullen. 164 orthodox club The Orthodox Club is comprised of representatives from various national groups of the Eastern Orthodox Church. The club activities are designed to acquaint its members with the customs of the various nationalities. Weekly lectures are given by the chaplain and an an- nual dance is held. The Club is also affiliated with the New England Federation of College Orthodox Students and similar religious organizations in Boston. Fr. Elia Katre with Bonnie Bisbicos, president 1962-1963. 165 protestant student association P.S.A. in conjunction with the other religious organi- zations at State attempts to provide the students with spiritual fulfillment. Weekly meetings provide an oppor- tunity for fellowship and worship, the latter through retreats, lectures and other devotionals; and the former through various social activities like work projects, Pops night and hay rides. Rev. Duane Miller conducts a meeting. 166 it a rr 1 Rabbi Samuel Perlman. hillel foundation B ' nai B ' rith Hillel seeks to increase the spiritual growth of the Jewish stu- dents by offering its members a program of religious, cultural, and social activities throughout the year. State College Hillel is a councilorship of the Boston University Hillel Founda- tion, meaning that State College students can use all the facilities of the B. U. Hil- lel House and are also entitled to attend all B. U. Hillel functions. Yet, State Col- lege Hillel operates with its own officers and an independent treasury. This year, the executive board is composed of thirteen members coming from the senior, junior, and sophomore classes of the Col- lege. This provides an opportunity for more varied ideas and thus, a wider pro- gram throughout the year that satisfies the preferences of all. Hillel serves as the Jewish community on campus by providing the Jewish stu- dents with opportunities to participate in activities of a Jewish nature with fellow Hillelites. Also, Hillel encourages inter- faith programs with other religious organ- izations at the college in order to promote a better understanding through knowl- edge. 167 newman club The Newman Apostolate has been a long-standing fixture at State College. However, it isn ' t standing any more. Newman has been infused with new spirit, and with enthusiastic young members to lead the way, the fight against general apathy is on! Its goal, like the theme for this year ' s national convention at Lafayette, Louisiana, is the Re-Incarnation of Christ in the Uni- versity. Newman hopes to provide adequate guidance for every Catholic student all the way through his Col- lege career. The four phases of Newman activity — reli- gious, educational, social, and social action — present an opportunity for both Freshman and Senior to de- velop further in his faith and, it is also hoped, to de- velop his own personal relationship with God. Under the expert guidance and leadership of its new chaplain, Fr. Ronald Rafferty, Newman has begun to feel its strength. Excellent lecturers, speaking on topics of current interest to the college student, have been invited to regular Newman meetings. The Social Action Committee, a relatively new phase of Newman, has been working with the V.S.B. to provide student volun- teers for areas in need of them. A new experiment, in the form of two extra-curricular courses (one in Bible Theology and the other in Confraternity of Christian Doctrine) has been received with a gratifying show of interest. Students have begun to realize that purely secular education has no meaning. Unless intellectual develop- ment goes hand in hand with spiritual development, the personality has not reached its fullest proportions. Some of the club ' s activities are First Friday Masses, Communion Breakfast, a Catechist training program, a Christmas party for under-privileged children, a retreat in Lent, a blessing of the college rings, a fall picnic, and split-level educational program for two hours of every college week. Fr. Ronald Rafferty, chaplain. Fr. Thomas Finn, chaplain 1960-1963. ® % 169 athletic association 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 inter-collegiate records; submit athletic budgets for approval; reg- ulate athletic relations with other col- leges; promote a sound intercollegiate athletic policy. In May of 1963, the first annual Athletic Association Banquet was held. At the banquet, the awards for the most valuable players were presented to members of the basketball, hockey, and baseball squads. First annual banquet with guest speaker, Jim Loscutoff of the Celtics. 171 172 JOHN CAREY The old-man of the hockey team, John played first line left wing for two years. His steady, outstanding play con- tributed greatly to B.S.C. ' s pucksters. BOB MILLS Just call him Smiley and watch out for flying pucks. A consistent supporter of the team, Bob was one of the original Boston Independents. KEVIN SULLIVAN Count on Kev for those early morning practices. His steady, consistent play added many goals to the scoreboard. His vaunted slap-shots terrify opposing goalies. GEORGE CALNAN Although George has had no former experience he has materialized into an outstanding goalie. A transfer from B.C. he has done an excellent job for the team in his two years at Boston State. George will best be remembered for his acrobat- ics in the goal and his famous split- saves. John Carey, captain. 173 First Row: Ralph DiMattia, Bob Donovan, Eddie Med- ros, Joe O ' Brien, Jack Burgess, Ronnie Areglapo, John Carey, captain. Second Row: Al Sutherland, Tom Berk- eley, Bill Coombes, Charlie Walsh, Kevin Sullivan. Coach Eddie Barry, Jack Foley, Jack Crowley, Bob Mills, Wayne Petrovech. HOCKEY Dec. 2 B. U. Freshmen (Boston Arena) 6:30 P.M. Dec. 14 Harvard J.V. (Watson Rink) 2:00 P.M. Dec. 15 Dean (Boston Arena) 7:45 P.M. Dec. 23 Salem State (Lynn Arena) 9:00 P.M. Jan. 3 Dean (Worcester Arena) 5:00 P.M. Jan. 5 New Prep (Boston Arena) 7:45 P.M. Jan. 31 U. of Vermont (Burlington, Vt.) 7:30 P.M. Feb. 2 Salem State (Boston Arena) 7:45 P.M. Feb. 6 B. U. Freshmen (Larz Anderson Rink) 6:30 P.M. Feb. 9 Holy Cross (Boston Arena) 7:45 P.M. Feb. 14 B. C. Freshmen (McHugh Forum) 5:30 P.M. Feb. 16 Nichols College (Boston Arena) 7:45 P.M. Feb. 21 Nichols Coll. (Worcester Arena) 5:15 P.M. Feb. 22 Rutgers (McHugh Forum) 5:00 P.M. Feb. 24 New Prep (Skating Club) 2:30 P.M. Ed Barry — Coach Jim Murphy — Manager Three years ago a group of enthusiastic students met and formed the Boston In- dependents hockey club. Among those in- strumental in its formation were Kevin Sullivan, Bob Mills and Jack Duggan. The team was self-supported its first year and its performance persuaded the administration to recognize it as a school function. The following year the team was turned over to Gus Sullivan, who took over all finances and hired coach Eddie Barry, who has been doing an excellent job in developing the team ever since his arrival. 174 Time for a face-off. Come on, coach, let me get out there! Ill 175 Coach Tedesco ' s basketball team saw no seniors this season. The Warriors were mostly represented by Juniors and Sophomores. Outstanding among the play- ers were Lou Bianchi and John Buckley. The captain, Lou Bianchi, scored an average of 18 points per game; Beaver Buckley led the team with an amazing average of 28 points and 16 rebounds per game. Buckley compiled such an outstanding record that he is rated among the top 20 small college basketball players in the country. Although the team lacks a really big man, it does not lack team spirit, hard work and cooperation on the part of all the players. With the growth of the college Mr. Sullivan, our athletic director, looks forward to moving the team up into a bigger and better league. The first step in this direction was undertaken when Boston State opened the season with an exhibition game against M.I.T., a member of the greater Boston Basketball League. Next season, will see Jim Loscutoff, former Celtic star, guiding our basketball team. First Row: Kevin McMullen, Lou Bianchi, Dom DiBellis, James Hallice, Charles Hayes. Second Row: George McKay, Bill Connor, John Buckley, Neil McGilvray, Dan Connors. ' 7 4f - a j mh n v ' r l B p - n TCM 177 ' Now listen carefully . 178 Nov. 25 Dec. 3 Dec. 6 Dec. 10 Dec. 13 Dec. 16 Dec. 20 Jan. 4 Jan. 6 Jan. 7 Jan. 10 Jan. 28 Jan. 30 Feb. 1 Feb. 4 Feb. 7 Feb. 10 Feb. 17 Feb. 19 Feb. 21 Feb. 24 BASKETBALL Lyndon State (H) 8:00 P.M. M.I.T. (A) 8:15 P.M. Westfield State (H) 8:00 P.M. Fitchburg State (A) 8:00 P.M. Plymouth State (H) 8:00 P.M. Gorham State (H) 8:00 P.M. Willimantic State (H) 4:00 P.M. Salem State (H) 8:00 P.M. Keene State (H) 8:00 P.M. Rhode Island College (H) 8:00 P.M. Worcester State (A) 8:00 P.M. Gorham State (A) 8:00 P.M. Lowell State (H) 8:00 P.M. Bridgewater State (A) 8:00 P.M. Worcester State (H) 8:00 P.M. Fitchburg State (H) 8:00 P.M. Lowell State (A) 8:00 P.M. Salem State (A) 8:00 P.M. Westfield State (A) 8:00 P.M. Rutgers (H) 8:00 P.M. Rhode Island College (A) 8:00 P.M. Jim Tedesco — Coach Marty Kullen — Manager Then a sharp left! A milestone in the history of the col- lege ' s track team was reached when Al Siegal set four records in four cross-coun- try races. In Open Amateur Competition, Al rates among the top ten in New Eng- land. Alan Siegal 179 women s recreation association The spirit of Boston State College is largely dependent on the enthusiasm of the Women ' s Recreation Association. The success and growth of this organization depends on the loyal and hard-working officers, faculty advisors, and activity directors — but without the student body ' s participation and attendance the final link is missing. W.R.A. provides the women students with co-curricular activities which develop the qualities of leadership and sportsmanship so necessary to a teacher. Opportuni- ties in many sports (tennis, golf, archery, fencing) are provided for the beginner as well as for the advanced person. Intramural basketball and volleyball and co-ed activities (badminton, skating party) are sponsored by W.R.A. as a means of getting acquainted with classmates. Sports days, play days, and a collegiate basket- ball team help our students become acquainted with students of other colleges. Special events, such as the W.R.A. cookouts and the annual banquet, are always anticipated. Left to Right: Sally Buckley 2nd Vice President Virginia McArdle President Sandra Mooney 1st Vice President Judy Ridlon Publicity Director Janice Carroll Secretary Pat Lawrence Treasurer The objects of the W.R.A., namely, recreation, leadership, sportsmanship, the development of talent and skill, and the acquiring of physical fitness are all met in its extensive program, and, with continued student support, enthusiastic leaders, and the spirited Women ' s Physical Education Department, the association is en- sured of endless growth and success. 180 Basketball Squad Varsity Cheerleaders for ' 64 Varsity Cheerleaders for ' 63 1 Br | H 0 it ■ M wKK MT, k SB B v . Frosh Cheerers Left to Right: Eileen Ganley. Gail Kearney, Judith Ridlon, Pat Lawrence, Helen Sikora, Eleanor Baldini, Edith Haynes, Bar- bara Timmerman, Paula Clory, Sandra Mooney, and Pam Scheibel. Tennis anyone? And where it lands — Ouch! 182 8 -x t 1 ■ WRA Cookout Hi-ho Silver Wh, wh, who said it ' s heated? 183 Time well spent sums up the activities of the vol- unteers of Boston State College. Many students were introduced to the Volunteer Service Bureau in their freshman year. However, the majority discovered V.S.B. through their sophomore Recreation and Lead- ership class. The students were able to carry over their classrooms knowledge into the field of actual experience. Within the agencies served by the bureau, there are varied and numerous fields. The agencies include the following: schools for the blind, centers for the emo- tionally and mentally disturbed, reception-detention centers, religious organizations, YMCA, YMHA, YWCA, settlement houses, Girls ' and Boys ' Clubs, hospitals, municipal recreation departments, and health and welfare agencies. Since 1960 the number of men and women student volunteers has risen from a mere 27 to the impressive figures of over 800. This phenomenal growth is due to the sincere interest and capable leadership of the volun- teers, the advisor — Miss DeAngelis, and the Executive Board. With the start of the 1963-1964 school year V.S.B. had registered approximately 800 or more vol- volunteer service bureau unteers who had served a total of 40,539 hours. By June of 1964 an estimated 54,000 hours of service will have been donated, whereas 13,900 hours were do- nated the previous year. V.S.B. is indeed proud of having brought honor to Boston State. The bureau reached the semi-finals of the Lane Bryant Award for both this year and last year. The certificate received states: Please accept this cita- tion as tangible evidence of pride and gratitude of your community in your achievement on its behalf. Each year a sterling silver pin is awarded to those volunteers who have contributed over 100 hours of service. A volunteer gives time and service, yet in re- turn he gains understanding, experience, and a great deal of personal satisfaction. To quote a member, My volunteer work was a valuable experience for me in that it showed me so much of life, made me see, and try to understand all the different types of people in the world. With the principle of service for others as its founda- tion, the Volunteer Service Bureau will continue to play an important role in the community. 184 International Institute — Mardi Gras Ball ' 62. Madelyn Nash, Pat Bagley, Co-chairman 62-63. 185 as the years have When we came Alma Mater, to thee in our youth . . . and weren ' t we young and just a bit scared, al- though only a few of us will admit it. Remember trying to figure out where Room 281 was? We must have walked through North Building four times trying to decide which way to go to Collins Hall. Funny, but we always managed to find our way quickly to the lounge. The upperclassmen smiled as we walked by, laden down with books and long-range assignments we thought we ' d never get done. Of course, those subtle hints about half the freshman class flunking out at the end of first semester didn ' t do much to bolster our now sagging spirits. Somehow we survived those first grueling weeks and struggled through an initiation as Daisy Mae ' s and L ' il Abner ' s. We would have put Al Capp to shame had he come over to view our mad-cap afternoon in the court- yard. Just wait ' til we ' re Juniors; we ' ll make the fresh- men wish they had stayed home (as we should have). But after a shower to remove the excess Odor No. 25 and a quick shampoo to get out the dirt and little animals, we were on our way to our first All- College Banquet and a Formal welcome to BSC. By some unforeseen miracle we passed World History and Physical Science. To those of us who didn ' t quite make it with the Science, the old cliche applied, If at first you don ' t succeed, try, try, again. With the advent of the second semester, we were full of good study habit resolutions, but of course, you know what hap- pened to those! Certainly we can ' t reminisce about freshman year without mentioning the most successful dance of our college career, the Freshman Frolics. There was hardly a freshman missing. After all, we were out to prove that we had more class spirit than the other three classes put together. Our voice was to be heard! We desired then thy wisdom; we longed for the truth . . . especially while we were grinding away at U. S. History and Biology. We Sophomores had the library reserved on Thursday afternoons . . . Biology ' B ' or Bust. Well, at least we weren ' t freshmen any- more; now we could make a name for ourselves. Many of us, a little more confident of ourselves, started join- ing clubs and activities, making a dent in BSC ' s shield for the Class of ' 64. As Sophomores we had seen the light, and made the most of College Outline Series, our friends ' notes, Winter Haven and A Night at Har- old ' s Club. We went from lollipops directed by Mitch Miller to gambling at one of Las Vegas ' most exclusive clubs, which featured very original scenery. One big decision that we made as sophomores re- garded the area of education that we would concentrate in. Some of us chose kindergarten-primary, others ele- mentary, and still others a major field in secondary education. We all approached our junior year with mixed feelings of anticipation, somewhat sprinkled with hesitation. As the years have flown by with their toil and their joy, Thou has quickened our ears, thou has opened our eyes. It didn ' t seem possible that we were already juniors. As this was the last year that we would be together as a class, we were going to make it a year to be remembered. The Junior Mafia took over. We ran the school, the SGA, Chalkdust, and the Freshmen. Freshman orientation was as confusing for us as it was for the freshmen, but those bologna sandwiches were a gourmet treat. Our Square Day initiation was surpris- ingly organized. Somehow two years had mellowed our revenge. Of course, we were the stars at the All-College Banquet with our Let Me Entertain You and our smash hit Officer Krupke! The other classes never had a chance with our Jets there ready to trip the first person that tried to out-do us. We even initiated a new activity, and a very worth- while one at that, the Christmas Party for underprivi- leged children. There were presents, goodies and — who 186 flown by else? — but Santa. Some people are of the opinion that the juniors had a better time than the children. And what ' s Junior Year without Junior Week. Many of us started the week out by getting our class rings blessed at a special Newman Mass. Monday was Jazz Night, a night of good music and relaxation. Tuesday was the Parents ' Tea and Ring Ceremony at the Blue Hills Country Club, an impressive night for proud par- ents and a few husbands and wives. Banquet night, Wednesday, was a time of laughter, sometimes stifled. We were entertained not only by a group of imported hillbillies, but also by our own Peter, Paul, and Mary. It was a night of good eating and partying near-by. Symphony Hall found itself adorned in BSC ' s Green and Gold Thursday night; a delightful concert accom- panied by that famous Pops Punch. The grand finale of Junior week was the Prom — a Cinderella story for many — we had trouble recognizing each other. It was a hard job picking a queen, for all the girls were truly beautiful that night. We can ' t leave junior year without adding a few more laurels to our already overflowing basket. We also walked away with first prize in the One Act Play Con- test, not only for the best play, but for the best actor as well. Too, we displayed some outstanding talent in Guys and Dolls; in fact, we just about stole the show in many scenes. Thou has shown us the world with its splendor and might; its desires and its needs thou has given us to see . . . Here we are, finally, the wise old seniors. We walk about with that secretive half-smile that makes the un- derclassmen wonder what we ' re up to. We ' re really a little sad, because although we ' ve complained bitterly and threatened plenty, we hate to see it all come to an end. On the other hand, we ' re now looking forward to spreading our wings to see what the world is really like. Some of us will find ourselves in various class- rooms in September; others will be working in some phase of industry. A few will be continuing our studies in graduate school, while still others will be busy with a home and family of our own. But our Senior class wasn ' t going to leave quietly by a side door. Our first event was our Cap and Gown ceremony, which was held on a Sunday — in North Hall. In all previous years, the ceremony had been held on a Monday during the day in the courtyard. We had one of the most successful dances ever held at BSC in the fall — the Kollege Kick-off. Then in December came the Christmas Fair — Buy your gifts early or One dollar will take you to Bermuda. Our real fling was the Winter Carnival. The folk music concert given by the Balladeers was the best the college has heard; and the following night ' s dance was full of fun. We again scored a success in our contribution to the All College musical, Li ' l Abner. This was the year that Basil Rathbone de- lighted our college with his readings. Senior year came to an end all too quickly, but Senior week has been a week we ' ll remember for the rest of our lives. The Baccalaureate ceremony, the Pops, our Banquet, the Prom, Class Day, and of course, parties galore were all a part of that memorable week. Sleep was unheard of, for who had the time. There was so much to do and so little time. We man- aged to survive a breathless Senior Week to approach the center state wide-eyed and beaming to accept our long awaited degrees. The above memories we all have shared; but there are many personal moments of tears and laughter that will always belong to each one of us as we close the door to four sometimes frustrating, sometimes frighten- ing years of our lives. Yet, we, the Class of ' 64, will always look toward tomorrow with hope and a smile on our faces. Whether it be for our children or our pupils, Mother grant us thy passion for service, that we . . . May lead youth, with its ardor, to seek for the light. 187 literary editors Lampas Margo layout editors Sally business managers Frank 188 photography editor Helen John 189 editor-in-chief Lampas Staff Editor-in-Chief: Annemarie E. Collins Chief Literary Editor: Geraldine Brown Literary Editors: Louise Brogan, Margo Sorgman Layout Editors: Sally Dwyer, Janet Fitzpatrick Photography Editor: Marilyn Bisbicos Photographers: Donald Mahoney, Edward Pasquarosa A. A. Editors: George Calnan, Thomas Battaglia W.R.A. Editor: Helen Sikora Business Managers: William Perdigao, Frank Pupi Art Editor: John Spina 190 patrons Mrs. Rose Abrams and Son Mr. Mrs. Richard D. Armstrong Anonymous Mr. Mrs. William B. Arpe Mr. Mrs. Garrett Barry Mrs. Marie Battaglia Mrs. Paul Bellinghieri Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Belmonte Mr. Mrs. Samuel Berger Mr. Mrs. Simon W. Berman Mr. Charles Bevilacqua Mr. Mrs. Basil Bisbicos Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Black Commodore Mrs. Oliver Bohld Mr. Mrs. William Bonaccorso John J. Bouffard Mary C. Bouffard Mr. Vincent A. Braudis Jr. Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Brogan Mr. Mrs. James N. Brown Mr. Mrs. John Browne Mr. Mrs. Bernard R. Burns Mr. Brian S. Callahan Mr. Mrs. Edward F. Callahan Mr. Mrs. John F. Carlin Mr. Mrs. E. Raymond Carroll Mr. Mrs. Thomas Carney Mr. Mrs. Paul L. Carty Mr. Mrs. Andrew Casey Mr. Mrs. Alvin Chahsky Mr. Mrs. John Chetkas Dr. Mrs. Frank Ciampa Mr. Mrs. Alexander Ciampi Miss Jo- Anne Ciampi Mr. Mario Colantuoni Miss Annemarie Collins Mr. Mrs. Joseph W. Collins Mr. Mrs. Henry S. Condon Mr. Mrs. Walter B. Connearney Mr. Mrs. Mathew Corsi Mr. Mrs. Lincoln Crocker Mrs. Timothy H. Cronin Mr. Mrs. Martin Coughlin Mr. Mrs. James Cunningham Miss Stella Dallaire Mr. Mrs. Carmen Daloia Mrs. Jeremiah Daly and Family Mr. Stephen Damelin Mr. Mrs. William DeFranzo Miss Diane Demas Mr. Mrs. Kiriakos Demas Mrs. Mary L. Dever Mr. Mrs. Carmen DiAngelis Mr. Mrs. Elmer DiCicco and Family Miss Mary DiCicco Mr. Mrs. Simeon Dmiterko Mr. Robert W. Donahue Mrs. John Donoghue David Dragan Stella Dragan Miss Frances Dunbar Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Dwyer Mr. Mrs. John J. Enegess Mr. Mrs. Edward Falls The Fedorchuk Family The Fedorchuk Family Mr. Mrs. Abraham J. Feinstein Mr. Mrs. Joseph Ferullo Mr. Mrs. Alphonse Finizio Mr. Mrs. Edward Finkelstein Mr. Mrs. Joseph S. Fitzpatrick Mr. Mrs. Francis Fleming Mr. Mrs. Alfonso Florio Eddie and Evelyn Foote Mrs. Jennie Foote Mrs. Grace Fornaro Mrs. Frank Gavin Mr. Mrs. Vincent Gelowtsky Mr. William J. Gibbons Mr. Mrs. Samuel Gitner Mr. Mrs. James J. Grant Mr. Mrs. John Grega Mr. Mrs. John Grillo Mr. Mrs. Timothy Harrington Mr. Mrs. Henry C. Harris and Son Mrs. Ross W. Hart Mr. Mrs. John Harutunian Mrs. Ann Harzbecker Hiedi Valerie Hill Mr. Mrs. William J. Hill Mr. Mrs. William E. Hogan Mr. Mrs. Leo Donald Holderried Mr. Mrs. Reginald Halstrom Mr. Mrs. Thomas L. Hughes Mr. Mrs. H. C. Hunter Mr. Mrs. G. T. Indelicato John Paul Mr. Mrs. J. Kaskaviqi Mrs. Valerija Katauskas Mr. Mrs. David Kearny Mr. Mrs. Fred Keegan Mr. Mrs. Leo J. Keeley Mr. Mrs. Thomas H. Kelley Mr. Mrs. Paul Kerrigan Mr. Mrs. William Kinsella Mr. Mrs. Frank Lacey Mr. Mrs. Donald Lawrence Mr. Mrs. Alfred Lenzi Mr. Mrs. Joseph Leonard Miss Stephanie Leonard Mr. Mrs. Frank Lepore Mr. Mrs. Michael Lioce Mr. Joseph Locke Mr. Mrs. Patrick A. Long Mr. Kenneth J. Lydon Mr. Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald Mr. Mrs. Daniel MacEachern Mrs. Robert C. MacLean Mr. Mrs. Charles F. McBride John M. Francis K. Mr. Mrs. John J. McCorkle Mr. Mrs. Daniel P. McGillicuddy Mr. Edward McFadd Mr. Mrs. Charles H. McNamara Miss Dorothy Machado Mrs. Theodore Maggelet Mr. Donald J. Mahoney The Malfa Family Mr. Michael Marino Mr. William Marshall Mr. Mrs. Frank H. Martin Mr. Mrs. C. Mastrogiovanni Mr. Joseph Mazzucchelli Mr. Mrs. Steven Miller Mr. Mrs. Raphael Montanari Mr. Mrs. James E. Mooney Mr. Mrs. Clarence Moriarty Mr. Mrs. William J. Morrissey The Mullen Family Mr. Mrs. Henry P. Murphy Mr. Mrs. John F. Murphy Representative Paul Murphy Mr. Mrs. William J. Murphy Mr. Mrs. Herbert F. O ' Neill Mr. Mrs. Robert V. O ' Sullivan Mr. Edward Papkee Mr. Mrs. Esto Pasquarosa Rosemary and Bill Perdigao Mr. and Mrs. William Piekos Robert J. Pleshaw Marjorie Pistorino Mr. Mrs. William Pistorino Mr. Mrs. Paul R. Poirier Mr. Mrs. Anthony Porio Mr. Mrs. August F. Pupi Frank Gerard Pupi Mr. Mrs. Nathan Reine Mr. Mrs. Walter Reis Mr. Mrs. John C. Rennie Mrs. Anna B. Rickmeyer Mr. Mrs. Richard E. Ridlon Mr. Mrs. Joseph W. Russell Mr. Mrs. Phillip Russo Mr. Mrs. Andrew Ruvido Sr. Mr. Mrs. Felix Sagan Mr. Mrs. John F. Santino Mr. Mrs. Peter R. Sarkunas Mr. Mrs. Louis Saulnier Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. Shannon Mr. Robert J. Shaughnessy Mr. Mrs. Joseph T. Shea Mr. Mrs. Maurice Sheehan Mr. Joseph M. Sheppeck Mr. Mrs. Alfred F. Silva Mr. Mrs. John J. Sikora Mr. Mrs. Philip Skoletsky Mr. Mrs. Michael Sokolowski Mr. Mrs. Paul Sorgman Mrs. Anthony Spina Mr. John Spina Mr. Mrs. Barrie G. Sullivan Kevin Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Murray A. Sullivan Virginia Sullivan Mr. Mrs. John Tarello Mr. Mrs. Stanley Trocki Mr. Mrs. Raymond E. Twomey Mr. Mrs. George W. Walsh Mr. Mrs. George V. West Mrs. Wallace B. Williams John D. Wood Mrs. Florence E. Young Mrs. Viola Young 191 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1964 FROM THE Faculty Club 192 faculty club Dr. and Mrs. William F. Looney Dr. Mrs. George F. Aherne Mr. Mrs. Gustavo Alfaro Miss Katharine E. Barr Dr. Mrs. Laureat J. Bernard Dr. Mrs. Robert J. Bond Mr. Mrs. Paul Boylan Mr. Robert Bowles Miss Ruth A. Bulger Dr. James A. S. Callanan Mary S. Cavanagh Mr. Mrs. Sabino W. Caputo Miss Myrna Clancy Irma B. Cohen Mr. Mrs. John V. Cody Dr. John E. Collins Miss Dorothy C. Connor Dr. Mrs. J. Edward Connors Miss Theresa Corcoran Miss Martha E. Cummings Ruth Dayag Miss Edith G. DeAngelis Miss Margaret D. Delaney Mr. Mrs. Charles P. Demakes Mr. Mrs. Robert DiGiovanni Mr. William J. Doherty Miss Mary C. Donahue Mr. Mrs. Jeremiah J. Donovan Robert P. Dunbar Mr. Mrs. Thomas F. Dungan Dr. Thomas A. Dunlea Mr. Mrs. Joseph Durant Miss Beatrice P. Eaton Mr. Elliot R. Ernest Miss Marie I. Farrell Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Fiorello Miss Eloise R. Fitzgerald Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Fitzpatrick Dr. Mrs. William J. Fitzpatrick Mrs. Joseph Flynn Mr. Mrs. Maurke P. Foley Mr. Mrs. Joseph Gesmer Miss Ann Gavin Miss Margaret V. Gibbons Mr. Mrs. Peter Giorgio Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Godin Mr. Mrs. Henry L. Gormley, Jr. Catherine Guthrie Mr. Mrs. Arthur H. Hauge Miss Marjorie F. Holt Ann R. Howe Mr. Mrs. James P. Jones Mr. William A. Kean Mr. Mrs. John J. Kelly Mary I. Kelly Dr. William Kenney Dr. Charles Kenosian Dr. Mrs. Max M. Kostick Mr. Mrs. Ralph Ladd Mr. Mrs. Richard Latham Mr. Mrs. Nicholas J. Lembo Benjamin Liberfarb Dr. Alice F. Linnehan Mrs. Mrs. Linskey Mr. Ronald J. Loring David C. MacLeod Dr. Mary E. Lynch Mr. Henry A. Mariani Dr. Mrs. William H. Marnell Dr. Michael G. Mensoian Mr. Perry Miller Mr. Mrs. John E. Moon Linda Morley Miss Mary M. Morrissey Mr. Mrs. Francis Murphy Dr. Mrs. Francis W. McCarthy Mr. James H. McCue Miss Rita McCauley Clare A. McDonnell Mary A. McGivney Ora H. McKenney, Jr. Dr. Mrs. Lawrence J. Newell Dr. Mrs. Richard W. Newman Miss Elizabeth A. O ' Brien James J. O ' Brien, Jr. Miss Elizabeth O ' Doherty Francis O ' Hara Mr. Mrs. Gerard M. O ' Meara Mr. John J. O ' Neill Mrs. Helen Parker Dr. Mrs. William Perrault Mr. Mrs. Arthur Post Mr. Mrs. Hubert J. Powderly Mr. Thomas Q. Power Miss Eleanor G. Powers Mr. Geoffrey Prentiss Alice Quinn Miss Margaret G. Quirk Mr. Mrs. Herbert Regan Miss Ellen E. Richwagen Dr. Mrs. William J. Roche Mr. Daniel Rudsten Mr. Mrs. James D. Ryan Dr. Dorothy T. Scanlon Mr. Mrs. Seyffert Mr. Mrs. Harold E. Shapiro Mr. Mrs. M. Arnold Shaw Dr. Anthony J. Simeone Raymond L. Sine Mr. Mrs. Robert Spayne Mr. Mrs. James P. Sullivan Mr. Paul Sullivan Mr. William J. Talbot Mr. Mrs. James J. Tedesco Mr. Mrs. Richard C. Thorne Mr. George E. Thornton Mr. William K. Tinkham Mr. Mrs. Vincent J. Tringale Mr. Mrs. Richard S. Tyrell Mr. Mrs. Francis J. Veale Albert W. Wallace Dr. Rose E. Weiffenbach Mr. Mrs. John E. Weston Kenneth A. Wolkon John T. Woodland Leah K. Wylie Mr. Edward Zaleskas 193 Best Wishes from THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION STATE COLLEGE AT BOSTON President Hugh Mullen First Vice-President Ruth Williams Second Vice-President Marylou Stewart Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Lucille Marchant Paula Antanelis William Martin Kathy Byrne 1963-1964 194 Best Wishes From the Staff of CHALKDUST 1963-1964 195 Fa 3-4300 SCHOLASTIC JEWELERS INCORPORATED OFFICIAL JEWELER CLASS OF 1964 John F. Lynch, President 5174-78 Washington Street BOSTON 196 Compliments of THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE 197 Compliments of John Roudels HARVARD DRUG Compliments of BOSTON STATE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 198 ST. CLAIRS ' FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT For Colleges — School — -Hospitals Employee Feeding 69 High Street Boston, Mass. HA 6-0100 ERRICO STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS Schools — Proms — Weddings 286 BROADWAY, WINTER HILL SOMERVILLE, MASS. 199 Sincerest Wishes For Health, Happiness, And Success In The Future WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION 200 Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Basketball — Baseball — Track — Golf — Hockey Coaches James P. Sullivan James J. Tedesco Ed Barry 201 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 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. Edwin Markham PAUL E. P. 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 THE LECTURE SOCIETY ' Life is half spent, before we know what it is. George Herbert 202 Compliments of WINROX VENDING Serving State College at Boston BUCKY WARREN, INC. Athletic Supplies for All 150 High Street, Boston HAncock 6-7618 HAncock 6-2187 Bucky Warren Joe Swanson Compliments of SLOANE ' S SHOE SHOP, INC Coolidge Corner Brookline, Mass. 203 Compliments of ALLIED CORK Stone Street Walpole, Massachusetts Furnisher of Walk-In Refrigerator Freezer At State College at Boston Compliments of J-16 Best Wishes from Hyde Park Co-operative Bank 11 72 River Street Hyde Park, Mass. Compliments of S-4 Compliments of S-l Compliments of S- 16 Compliments of J-17 Compliments of a FRIEND 204 Compliments of HARRY DANA Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Watch Repairing 5 Bromfield St. Boston, Mass. Room 54 JA 6-5393 Special Student Discount SPARR ' S DRUG STORE Get it at Sparr ' s Everything for the Student Agent for College Outline Series Books Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 MURRAY COHEN Store Manager — Stop Shop Truman Highway — Hyde Park Compliments of SIMOND ' S CHEVROLET 287 Washington Street Stoughton, Mass. O.K. Used Cars FI 4-4063 A Tony Manny Compliments of M ATLANTIC Turnpike Street North Stoughton Tel. 344-9884 Compliments of STOUGHTON SHELL 368 Washington Street Stoughton, Mass. Monty Don, Prop. Tel. 344-9860 Compliments of STOUGHTON DINER Washington Street Stoughton, Mass. ALSON ' S Men ' s Boy ' s Wear Mattapan Square Captain Marden ' s Seafoods Inc. W. Newton Wellesley Hills Massachusetts Real Estate General Insurance John F. Gilgin Agency 217-219 Main Street, Woburn Compliments of Doherty Brothers ' Market Inc. 161 Main Street Woburn, Mass. The Thos. Hughes Co. Southbridge, Mass. — Fireplace Wood — Wholesale and Retail We solicit inquiries FA 3-3792 Best Wishes YOUR CANDY MAN State Vending Service 8 Ledgedale Road W. Roxbury, Mass. 205 Compliments of JAMES S. KELLIHER, INC. Building Construction 7 Depot Street Quincy 69, Mass. . . GRanite 2-6460 206 And yet, my Brethren, so it is, He has sent forth for the ministry of reconciliation, not angels, but men; He has sent forth your brethren to you, not beings of some unknown nature and some strange blood, but of your own bone and your own flesh, to bring Christ to you. John Henry Cardinal Newman THE NEWMAN APOSTOLATE State College at Boston 1963-1964 President Edward Hartnett Vice President Peter Sarkunas Secretary Joan Hunter Treasurer Margie Cotter Rev. Ronald Rafferty, C. S. P. Spiritual Director Educational — Social — Social Action — Religious 207 Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for the 1964 LAMP AS 132 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts © 2Qg fflh This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method. SENIOR WEEK MAY 31, 1964 - JUNE 7, 1964 Baccalaureate r fl ■ jj H iS|i bm Ha bnV9 ■ |J ' ■1 Ruth Williams conducting the Class song Patricia Lacey Dr. William F. Looney Banquet What IS she doing?? Our favorite first lady — Miss Eaton The K.P. ' s sang their favorite songs. Tammy and Peggy For Miss Barr — Let Me Call You Sweetheart Martha Carney Here Comes Lampas Cruise + X+X+4.XA4.X X4.J.J,4.J.XJ.X4.4+XXXXJ,X4.XJ.J.4.+4.+4.+++4.++ WEDNESDAY EVENING, June 3, at 8:30 o ' clock HARRY ELLIS DICKSON Conducting Thirty-second Program •Soldiers ' Chorus, from Faust •Overture to Poet and Peasant Ave Maria Solo Violin: Alfr •Wine, Woman and Song, Waltzes Violin Concerto in D, Op. 35 12, Ou Soloist: JULIUS SCHULMAN rture Solennelle Gounod Suppt Tchaikovsky Tchaikovsky •Selection from My Fair Lady .... Loe Get Me to the Church on Time - Wouldn ' t It Be Loverly - I ' ve Grown Accustomed to Her Face - 1 Could Have Danced All Night — On the Street Where You Live — The Rain in Spain - With a Little Bit of Luck Mane Moon River, from Breakfast at Tiffany ' s •Colonel Bogey ... Alford present: Catholic Alumni Sodality of Boston; State College Boston, Senior Class; Lowell Technological Institute; Northeastern States Tufts Youth Conference - ' TTttttTTTTTtT++t++++ ' i ' T +++++++T++ + + ' r++t++ ! r++++Ttt+t The ' Commencement Ball THE CLIFF HOTEL SCITUATE, MASSACHUSETTS JUNE 5, 1964 Princesses — Peggy Sheehan and Barbara Florio; Queen — Margo Sorgman. Class Day Dorothy Harzbecker Class Poet Mary Jane Long Class Historian Marianne McGillicuddy Class Essayist Commencement June 7, 1964 Dr. John Collins Our Mr. Chips. m ■ • ■ y%W±r %+ Wi 10 Marie Ciampa Alumni Scholarship Marianne McGillicuddy Marcia Colella Annemarie Collins Mary C. Mellyn Award Geraldine Pleshaw Regina D. Madden A ward Henry Allen S.G.A. Scholarship Hugh Mullen President ' s Award Ruth Williams President ' s A ward 11 V7 Nbn e - Li ' l Abner and Daisy Mae 12 Mammy and Pappy Yokum Better watch out, Daisy Mae. Typical dogpatch boy. 13 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1967 Paul Donavan, President Robert Smith, Vice-President Kathleen Walsh, Secretary Michael Kullen, Treasurer 14 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1965 Bruce Ross, President Ann Hutchinson, Vice-President Elizabeth Bowen, Secretary Joseph Wood, Treasurer 15 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1966 Charles Martin, President Edith Haynes, Vice-President Kathy Nowak, Secretary Kevin McMullen, Treasurer 16