Salve Regina University - Regina Maris Yearbook (Newport, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1966 volume:

?R.O- C|yu. ®]LVE REGINA COLL.,. mMa mmrn mjm - DEDICATION □ FACULTY D ACBlIlTIES UNDERCLASSES □ D SENIOR MOMENTS GRADUATES □ □ EPILOGUE 1966 T EGINA CLARIS SALVE REGINA COLLEGE NEWPORT • RHODE ISLAND cAll Experience s wmm m II WW vE iHM ' Prologue All experience is an arch . . . a span in terms of time. It is the touchstone of all our memories, the wonder and the joy of life. It is, also, the broken arcs of splintered dreams. The high moments we remember well; other moments have faded, lost like flickering shadows on the wall, or hidden in the comers of our minds. Four years of college life are noiv over, yet for us it has been one of the more wonderful experiences we shall ever have. In its own way it may be likened to life itself, a birth, a death; a beginning, a climax, and an end. It is also a seeking and a be- coming, an entrance into tradition, an emergence into new and deeper realities. What has college really been but a series of experi- ences, of conversations ivith our teachers, our fel- low students, and ourselves. There have been mo- ments when ideas flamed into words and language arched the distance between minds. Yes, it was the conversations in the late afternoons, in the eve- nings; over coffee, very late at night; in the class- room, or along the way. It was the casual word. the serious discussion, the precise argument; the flash of illumination, the moment of awareness, the new perspective — all this was college. More deeply still the colloquies that have been Mass and Com- munion have patterned the give and take — the sacrifice and the celebration, the fulfillment and the consummation. Then there was the prelude and the anticipation, the gradual unfolding and the growing toward wisdom. The quiet time, the bright interlude, the pressured hours of study measured the strength and resiliency of the arch in these college years. So it is in this REGINA MARIS of 1966 we stay the flux of time and in this story and chronicle we preserve this profile of our experience, this chronology of ourselves and of our college. Thus, this is a simple book, but a book alive ivith the people, the traditions, and the occasions we cherish. It is more than the printed page, more than a pic- ture book to us. It is the movement, the progres- sion; the grace, and the culture which is Salve Regina. Qampus A college by the ocean . . . like a star above the sea . . . Salve Regina. Down the regal stairway . . . through the majestic arch . . . into the Renaissance grandeur of the Great Hall. The inviting entrance to Queen Hall should allay the fears of this incoming freshman. House of art by the side of the road — Rosary Hall. Shall we knock at this big door? We are the Co-eds of 1980. Winged gargoyles protecting our Camelot. Moore Hall rises above the trees, a house friendly, homey, and inviting. The hopeful warmth of a roaring fire — inspiration for a winter ' s night at St. Joseph ' s Hall. Salve Regina — unity in diversity — Founders Hall — just another type of architecture. Come within Founders Hall — hospitality, comfort, and conversation. • •::. V fi Vj 5 Versatile Mercy Hall— labs, gym, shows, and of course dorm life. -♦... ' I must go down to the sea again, to the lonely sea and the sky. Mercy Hall . . . seen through a rose-covered arch. 8 ampus !•••■§-. -wfl Nw %w r;; . ,- ' • ■ % ' ' jm ' ; An ancient urn, Roma, guarding the humanistic tra- dition of McAuley Library. • ■■ ' - ' ' •- - :• -■ ■- : ' ■ , : Sculptured symbols, where East meets West, lending an atmosphere to study. McAuley Hall is a place of diverse activity — library, dorm, faculty offices, biology labs, and, of course — the REGINA MARIS room. Faculty house with its own distinct ive arch. McAuley Hall has a dignity all its own — distinct from the grandeur of Ochre Court. Miley, newest hall, home and haven for all students. A light shines in the darkness . . . the darkness grasps it not. 10 v • ' Yeyette Berendes and M. J. Doherty hold a knitting seminar in the student lounge in Miley Hall. iriF r Alumnae lounge in Miley Hall has a richness all its own. The stately majesty of trees ... an oasis amid the fever of life. C • -X £i t jwL m WiXat ofl . ' .f ak ' ;s w ; ' %■ TS «  t Sj SJb. 1 k.  ■ ili I f  ' • V ' . .h 88bJH% 5i l JK ' « Dedication In the days of our first beginnings when all ivas new to us, when we ivere venturing uncertain and unsure into this land of promise, this college campus, we lived under your wisdom and within the circle of yonr kindly counsel. Skillfully and consistently you have kept before us a vision of excellence — excellence of mind yes, but more espe- cially you have engendered that greater accomplish- ment — excellence of sold, the fostering of the life within our real selves. As Dean of Women you have praised and encour- aged and upon occasion censured us individually and collectively during these four years. Your con- cern for us has been respectfully unobstrusive and genuinely expressed. We have seen you serve in humble ways our every need. We have sensed your understanding; we have experienced your construc- tive, forthright approach. You have helped us shape and reshape our ideals, our evaluations, and our attitudes. Few of us have realized the extent and the depth of your devoted- ness. Nor have we fidly measured your perception and your insight, which have continually served to avert or soften personal or more general adversity. In the daily welter of college living you have pru- dently and patiently sustained us. Thus as an ex- pression of our appreciation and esteem, Sister Mary Donald, ive dedicate to you the REGINA MARIS of 1966. 12 For One Whose Mother Mary Hilda, 1881-1966 14 Godly Deeds Have Not Failed ECCLES. 44, 10 These few and simple words can never measure the height and the breadth and the depth of the spirit of mercy shining out upon our lives in the person of Mother Mary Hilda. Mother she was to us not only in the canonical definition of that term but much more so in its inherent and connotative significance. She exemplified for us courtesy, dig- nity, graciousness and compassion together with a genuine concern for our progress toward excel- lence. Integrity of character as Catholic women and integrity of scholarship as college students, these two existed as a unity in Mother ' s mind and were the measure of her desires for each one of us. Salve Regina College was her dream come true; realized in 1947 afte r many years of planning and of prayer. It was she who found in this ancient salutation to Our Lady, a salutation sounding down through the ages in the liturgy, a salutation the great saints and doctors of the Church have cher- ished; yes, it was she who found this a fitting title for this dwelling place where we are gathered to grow in wisdom and in grace. Through these nine- teen years this name has become part of us. It has added a dimension to our characters. It has caught within its many connotations the spirit of a place and of those who have actually laid down their lives that our lives might be more noble and more worthy of our Christian heritage. Thus, Mother Hilda herself has become for us an exten- sion in the fullness of meaning in two familiar words, Salve Regina. We have known Mother in the simple h appen- ings of every day, her presence at Mass, her greeting as we met her on our way to class, her kindly inquiry about some problem or her warm praise for something well done. Her door was always open to us whether we went individually or in a group. The traditions of our college years were graced by her presence and her words, the Ring Ceremony, the Christmas Party for the children, the Candlelight Procession, the Honors Convoca- tion and, of course, Commencement. Indeed she was rich in virtue, a lover of beauty and the arts, a woman endued with wisdom whose godly deeds have not failed, one who surely has left us a holy inheritance and one whose name will live from generation to generation. 15 Mother Hilda had many interests. Here she chats a few moments with Reverend Vincent Dore, former president of Providence College. Then we find her at the ground breaking for Miley Hall in the October of 1963. Finally she shares the joy of the laying of the cornerstone in April, 1964. Here we find a cross section of Mother ' s activities. The Father- Daughter Weekend found her a gracious hostess. At a faculty meeting Mother Mary Helena honored Mother ' s years of service. Then we find Mother sharing the pleasure of attending the student council tea. Most familiar to us is this picture of Mother in her office ready to start the day by nine a. m. faculty These things we have known — ideas born and nur- tured sloivly, patiently; theories, concepts, facts classified, defined, and arranged in the tempo of the daily grind. Blue prints for buildings and for curriculum pored over, restructured and recon- sidered by minds attuned to our progress and our needs; all these diverse tasks ordered toward a unity, a liberal education. Theology, philosophy, the arts and sciences, social studies, mathematics, nursing, and more graceful living — each in its own sphere moves toward completion within four short years. The growth toward ivisdom is gradual, secret, and at times fructifies in darkness. Yet in retrospect there emerges our awareness of this process and with this the realization of the research, the dili- gence, the creativity and the perseverance of our administration and faculty. Thus ive present them to you, our readers, as a vital and integral part of this chronicle and as the mold- ers and guides of our college years. 1 1MB mm wgmfi m ftfl ■ m Achieving Balance Most Reverend Russell J. McVinney, D.D., presides over the post counciliar implementations as they gradually unfold and are necessary in the parishes and institutions of the diocese. The Most Reverend Russell J. McVinney, D.D. The Most Reverend Bernard M. Kelly, D.D. Most Reverend Bernard M. Kelly, D.D., orders and makes meaningful the liturgical and pastoral aspects of his episcopal office. In an Age of Renewal 17 Administration Sister Mary Emily, President, shares an important communication concerning the new academic build- ing with Mother M. Helena, Mother Provincial, and Sister M. Petronilla, Treasurer of the College. Mother M. Hilda, President Emerita, has a deep and abiding interest in all aspects of the College. The Business Office is well named. Here we can see Sister M. Dionysia, Registrar, consulting Sister Frederick Mary; and Sister Marie Therese, Li- brarian, bringing her expenditures to Sister Mary Venard. As one of her many duties as Dean of Studies, Sister Mary Rosalia greets Governor John Chafee of Rhode Island just prior to his receiving an honorary doctorate from Salve. The ever-present list in hand, Sister Mary Donald pauses briefly in her office of the Dean of Women. JfJWWW Sister Mary Wilhelmina makes a point as Sister Mary Antonine, Sister Mary Martina, Sister Frederick Mary, and Sister Mary Patrician organize the Social Science De- partment before the arrival of their happy students. Sister Mary Audrey, Dean of Admissions, is busy checking college entrance scores relative to incoming students. gr J 19 Faculty Rev. Joseph Schenick, a curate of St. Augustin ' s, New- port, and a new faculty member at our college, discusses with Sister Mary Eloise the Ecumenical Council ' s latest schema relative to the new liturgy. Sister Mary Magdala and Sister Mary Columcille listen in- tently as Father Reilly expounds upon a theological doc- trine. J ■ Miss Mary Zavada and Sister Mary Andrea encompass Miss Eleanor Vander Haegan, sociology profes- sor, with their shop talk about Eng- lish Literature. Sister Mary Nolasco, head of the French department, seems to be on the verge of making a major lin- guistic decision. Sister Mary Joannes receives a bouquet of flowers as she and Mrs. Fletcher share the praises for the annual fashion show of the Home Economics Club. Mrs. Mary Largess illustrates the effect of color and line The desk is the official place of business for the teacher. Sister Mary in relation to the human figure. Loretto is ready to help any of her freshman English students iron out their difficulties in composition. 21 Reverend Harry Marchosky and Mr. John Corrigan meet and greet each other at the first faculty meeting held in Miley Hall in September. A The noon interlude from a morning of math classes finds Mr. Jack Stodghill and Mr. Joseph Berman still talking shop. As Director of Public Relations for the college, Dr. F. Kenneth Brasted greets the Baroness von Trapp. Sister Mary Clarice and Sister Patricia Marie have a mutual problem in math. Matching wits is an excel- lent mental discipline. 22 The photographer ' s camera seems to be able to divert for the moment the attention of the education department. Here Sister Marie Susanne, Sister Mary Rosalia, Dr. E. William Burrell, Mrs. Margaret Burton, and Sister Mary Janice are engaged in an early conference to set the standards for all students of education. Theology and history meet for tea in the persons of Sister Mary Thecla and Mr. Robert McKenna on the occasion of the Student Council Recep- tion for the faculty and upperclassmen. The bookstore always manages to keep Mrs. Brown busy yet never seems to hamper her lively spirits. 23 Dr. Heriberto Vasquez emphasizes a point in his own inimitable Spanish manner. Sister Mary Mauritia relaxes momentarily in the Great Hall — but not without some reading material! Sister Mary Christopher and Mr. Myles Santamore enjoy a brief respite from sociological problems at the festive Holly Dinner. Sister Mariella, nursing instructor, cheerfully prepares for a Saturday night duty station. Her charges will all be signed in by 12:30. 24 Sister Mary Philemon smilingly greets the unseen stu- dent who was cropped by some erstwhile staff member. Buche de Noel, the tasty Christmas cake, wins Mrs. Georgette Ramos ' approval, as does the festive holiday setting for the Alliance Francaise meeting. Sister Mary Brenda and Sister Ralph Mary discuss the future of the biology department as Mr. Leo Bottari looks on attentively. Sister Mary Augustine, director of the nursing program, points out some details to be carried out by faculty members, Miss Lucille Sullivan, Miss Cecile Belisle, and Mrs. Sharon Clingham. ; T 1 . . ' B it 1 m - ■ 9 I ■ . 4  i L n P % Terry Marzilli, Student Council Secretary, welcomes Mrs. Marguerite Murphy, instructor in physical education, to the annual Council Recep- tion. While Lynn Munson pours, Sister Mary Michaelinda and Sister Mary Corona enjoy a brief respite during the Student Council Reception. 26 Sister Marilyn enjoys the annual Christmas party as much as this little guest. Sister Mary Mercedes tries the art of conversation with this newcomer on Family Day in May. Sister Mary Rosina and Mrs. Marian van Slyke, directors of the Queen ' s Choristers, have their own thoughts as they await the signal for the pro- cessional at the Christmas Concert. College faculty, residence supervisors, and guests en- joy the Holly Dinner, a Salve Regina tradition pre- ceding the Christmas holidays. • friif m yi  ' m Sister Mary Isabel takes a few moments of well de- served respite from her literary duties. Miss Lois Prosser does the honors at the tea previous to the January faculty meeting while her confrere, Mrs. Catherine Graziano, enjoys her hospitality. The camera had a hard time catching up with Dr. Dorothy Troendle because of her varied schedule and her daily trek from Rumf ord. Sister Mary Jean and Miss Joan David — in serious collaboration over a classic literary passage — or is it the script for a new play? 28 After a faculty meeting of the Nursing division, Coffee Time is heralded by Sister Mary Alfred, Miss Margaret Krikorian and Miss Helen Maloof. Miss Jane Hale, coach of Salve Regina ' s undefeated basketball team, totals field goals for each team at half time. A quieter task than coaching usually demands of Miss Hale! A friendly argument paves the way for positive action at least where Doctor Ascanio DiPippo and Doctor George Morris are concerned. i Sister Mary Ignatius, of the language department, enjoys sponsoring extra-curricular activities for the enrichment of such appreciative students as Marie and Elaine. J 29 oActivities All that we learn is not encompassed ivithin the pages of a textbook nor formally presented within a series of fifty minute periods. For four years we are engaged in the study of life. To this there is no limit in time, no condensation upon a printed page, no days nor hours set aside for examinations. Truly the arch of experience reaches beyond our vision in the realm of extra-curricular and co- curricular activities. Here in this vast classroom one may learn the most valuable of all acts, that of getting along with people. These activities are means of enrichment. They stimulate otherwise dormant aptitudes, enlarge horizons, present oppor- tunities for gaining knowledge outside the field of concentration. if the heart of the college lies in its academic cur- riculum, then much of its spirit lies in its clubs and lecture program. These are the companions to study. These merge into the whole endeavor. The total result is a liberal education. H9H[ I Student Council Student Council officers, Joanne Mattias, Terry Marzilli, Nancy Phelan, and Sue Allard get together to see that all last minute arrangements for the annual Student Council Tea are complete. Is it possible that something could have been forgot- ten? Nancy Phelan checks everything once again with Kathy Murray. Sue Allard and Sister Mary Donald, keystone for Student Council, sample the refreshments at the annual Tea during a brief respite from official business. 32 At an Ebb Tide-Student Council Forum, Father Reilly investigates the role of student government with council members and observers. When elected president of a class, the candidate also assumes the task of representing her class to Student Council. This year ' s presidents are Terry Hodgens, Leslie Murtha, Sue Sparks and Noreen Brawley. Every Tuesday afternoon the Student Council meets to fulfill the responsibilities of student representation and coordination with administration policy. Never on Tuesday, however, are they so finely dressed. House Council Before being submitted to the Student Council, the minutes of the last House Presidents ' Council meeting are reviewed by Lenore Kipp, chairman, and Susan Hathaway, secretary. i i tfMmSmm m •pg •- - _ - The House Council of McAuley Hall — Elizabeth Ottway, Jane Brodie, Janet Breaugh, and Mary Spengler — gaily assume the task of creating a festive atmosphere in the dormitory. Miley Hall ' s informal lounge serves well as the meeting place for the House Presidents ' Council. The important work of this Council is to effect a coordinating link between Student Coun- cil and the campus. Here Kathv Kennv. Ronnie Folev, Marv Spengler, Sue Hathaway and Sharon Griffiths listen attentively as Lenore Kipp, chairman, relays to them the injunctions of Student Council. 34 Keeping confusion down to a minimum is the function of Inter-Club Council. Under the direction of co-chairmen Kate Dillon and Shelly Sullivan, meetings of all clubs are coordinated so that they do not interfere with each other. Pat Burke, chairman of Fine Arts Committee, checks out numbers of art exhibits and lecture bureaus to arrange the next adventure for culture enthusiasts. The Library Committee recommends current books for different depart- ments in the college. Gert Ste. Marie, Jean Sullivan, Kathy Ryan and Kathv Donnelly scan catalogues, searching for appropriate acquisitions. At a Social Committee meeting, Ingrid Kokborg, chairman, shares the success of the annual Fall Week- end with Barbara Connolly, senior representative. Spanish Club The Spanish Club demonstrates its international flavor by staging a Pan American Exhibit. This exhibit revealed an array of cultural objets d ' art — pardon the French phrase. Patricia Burke acts as narrator in this scene of the Parable of the Sower so beautifully interpreted under the aus- pices of the Spanish Club. 36 Instead of the King and I, we have the Queen and Madame Ramos. The Cour- tiers, members of the French class, en- joy the spectacle. Executives in session a la Francaise — Michele consults Therese while Ingrid matches wits with Carolle. French Club 37 Song makes its happy entrance into the Trapp family as Mary Corey, playing Maria, leads the children in Do-Re-Mi during Salve ' s production of Rodgers and Hammerstein ' s The Sound of Music. Pomp and Circumstance and solemn ritual — Maria awaits the Captain in the presence of her bridesmaids and her beloved nuns. Maria becomes acquainted with the regulations of the Trapp household — and its formidable master, Georg von Trapp, played by Thomas Fennessey. The cast of The King and 1 react in rehearsal to Miss Joan David, directress, in the foreground. The raised hand makes its point. Just one dramatic moment from The King and I. The King, played by John McDonald, gives paternal direction to two of his docile children. Regina Players 39 Amidst a last-minute confusion of coffee arid cups, Cynthia Franco, Kathleen Dillon, Pamela Barry, Patricia Duch, Nancy Lee, and Nancy Huling, the editors of the college newspaper, make a final detailed check to assure a perfect copy. Pamela Barry explains the impor- tance of the five W ' s — who, what, where, when, and why — as the essential ingredients of a good news story. At this meeting of the newspaper ' s editorial board, Marilyn Worst and Patricia Duch concern themselves with the artistic aspects, while Cyn- thia Franco, Nancy Lee, and Anne Lancellotti contemplate the edi- torial agenda. 8bb ide Our editors do not always agree with each other. Anne Lancellotti bears with erasures and advice even as the manuscript is ready for the printer. Anne Lancellotti ' s hobby is £££ Xii e. A cup of coffee is at hand to aid the process of meeting a deadline. Miss Joan David, faculty advisor, conducts a critique of the most recent issue with the full staff. 4 Sodality The Maria Regina Sodality staged a campus-wide drive for books and toys for the Newport Commu- nity Center. Here, Susan Schiffer, chairman, and Susan Ellis, vice-chairman, present to Edward Gol- berg the welcome additions to the center ' s library. Nothing compares to the joy of a child opening a present. Each year at the Sodality Christmas party Salve girls are privileged to share this joy for an all- too-brief moment. Each year with the ushering in of the season of birth the student body rededicates itself to its Patron. It is the honor of the Prefect of the Sodality to crown Our Lady. Father Theodore C. Schmults enjoys lunch with members of the Sodality after their Day of Re- collection and reception. 42 Mission Club Under the guidance of club advisors, Sister Mary Columcille and Sister Mariella, Mission Club officers Miriam Loscocco, Diane Mazzari, Maureen Rotondo, and Lynda Maffeo foster plans for conducting an Advent clothing drive. Members of the Mission Club exemplify the spirit of the college in bringing joy to others by sending stuffed toys to underprivileged children in depressed areas of the United States. Mary Ellen Schwartz can find Kan- sas with her eyes closed after her summer with the Lay Apostolate there. 43 Christmas Traditions Santa has arrived at least for one little girl. A penny for your thoughts, Santa. The Candlelight Ceremony is also the occasion of the presentation of the school gift. Here, Sister Mary Emily expresses her appreciation to the student body for their gift of new china. I rf ifjgf 1 .?J - J The four class presidents stand in readiness around the creche, eager to light a candle for their class. This tradition marks the beginning of the Christmas season at the College. :r ' : - Rosary Hall is the appropriate central location for Confraternity of Chris- tian Doctrine training on campus. Director, Sister Mary Mercedes, provides Jane Thibault, Louise Benson, and Judy Cadigan with some ideas for cre- ating stimulating catechetical classes in the Newport area. Pam Hutchinson has been a faithful member of the Legion of Mary and of C.C.D. Here she goes on one of her many errands of goodwill. Judy Cadigan profits from her catechetical training as she explains the mystery of Christmas to an inter- ested pupil. C. C. D. 45 s 1. Sue Sparks, Photography 2. Paulette Guthrie Business 3. Ingrid Kokborg Advertising 4. Phyllis Kipp Editor 5. Evelyn Nerone Editor 6. Sister Mary Jean Sister Mary Wilhelmina Moderators 7. Mary Louise Donnelly Editor 8. Kate Dillon Editor Nancy Phelan Advertising 10. Carol Fairhurst Editor 11. Tools of our trade . . . 10 II l egina dMaris Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble — Shakespeare finds his way into the most unlikely situations — Kate Dillon boiling water for the in- evitable cup of coffee, a must on Monday evenings. Enroute to help the 1966 staff these jolly Juniors, Nancy and Nola learn the labyrinthian ways of editing a yearbook. ■ Paulette is ever ready to bank the checks. Here she shows an interesting notation to her confreres, the 1966 financiers, Ingrid and Nancy. 47 Deadlines Pat Mello and M. J. Doherty collaborate on the typ- ing, a very important job demanding efficiency and speed. Interest, enthusiasm, determination and persevering effort are the keynotes for the 1966 staff of the Regina Maris. Pictures, captions, heads, copy and, Paulette Gutherie would say money, are the necessary ingredients for a yearbook. The outstanding virtue is a super-abundance of patience. [ :. I _ Carol is on the trail of a lost picture hold endless possibilities. — th ose drawers 48 Nancy Huling, president, Kathleen Kehoe, vice-president, Patricia Sullivan, treasurer, and Barbara Sherry, secretary, consult a manual for ideas on planning a program which will introduce student teachers to the more practical aspects of education. Mary Ryan and Eleanor Woods prepare a bibliography of books avail- able to secondary education minors, as other committee members gather visual aids for creating an interesting classroom atmosphere. Dr. Burrell discusses specific problems encountered in the secondary classroom with senior student teachers and offers suggestions on effective classroom manage- ment. Marianne Bizzinski, Belinda St. Angelo, and Dorothy Rottmund present ideas on the role of American edu- cation at a monthly seminar. S. N. E. A. 49 W. R. A. ft Willi ■ I I i • 11 Pamela Barry, captain, smiles approvingly as coach M. J. Doherty demonstrates a cheer which she hopes will give a boost to our campus athletes at the next basketball game. Officers Barbara Connolly, Dorcy Rottmund, and Mary Ryan offer the pause that refreshes to team- mates and rivals alike. Excited onlookers join the cheerleaders in sparking our hoop- sters to victory during a tense moment at the Salve-Annhurst game held in January. 50 Anxious players grapple for the ball while attempting a re- bound with only a few seconds to go before half-time. Salve fans are alternately exuberant and tense during a decisive moment in the basketball game with Annhurst College. Barbara Connolly endeavors to hold that ball as the opposition stands ready to recover it and score for Annhurst. Our cheerleaders extend a warm welcome to the visiting team from Annhurst College during half-time. Cultural Interlude Doctor Francis M. Rogers, chairman of the Romance Language Depart- ment, and former Dean of the Graduate School at Harvard, meets some members of the faculty before giving his formal lecture on The Changing College Curriculum. Reverend Robert E. McNally, S.J., of Woodstock, Maryland, relaxes with Reverend Robert Ferrick, S.J., and Reverend John Reilly before giving his lecture on The Post-Conciliar Church. Ann Quinton admires the creativity of our campus artists at the annual art exhibition. Students delight in the work of the Art Club enhanced by the impressive setting of Ochre Court. Senator Pell very determinedly makes a point. Kate is quizzical and Liz waits expectantly for his next remark. Engrossed in the Congressional Record, seniors Marylou Hofmann and Yeyette Berendes anxiously anticipate their Pell internships. Also participating in the internship program, Gerry Coffman discusses details of her application form with Mr. McKenna. Both seem very enthusiastic about the political venture. Pell Interns 53 Home Economics Careers in Home Economics was the theme for many exhibits spon- sored by the Home Economics Club. Sharon O ' Toole represents the field of research. Ellen Anderson shows how to prepare pancakes on an electric iron during a lecture-demonstration while Sharon O ' Toole looks on. Home Economics officers Susan Sparks, Mary Ann Adams, Elaine Cross, and Margaret Marra arrange the table for a class tea. Hope McDonald and Jean Sullivan admire Kathy Kenney ' s suit as she chooses accessories to accom- pany it. Biology Club Gert Ste. Marie, president, Chris Scanlon, treasurer, and Cecile Levesque, vice-president, discuss plans for the Biology Club Christmas card sale as Gail Bochenek, secretary, takes notes. Val Gesner and Sandy Whelly help to make biology a living subject by posting new and interesting materials on the club bulletin board. Sue Allely, Kathy Norton, and Anna Bury are thoroughly fascinated as they watch Sister Mary Brenda demonstrate her mechanical prowess. 55 International Relations Club Members of the International Relations Club discuss some of the con- troversial points of Senator Pell ' s lecture with guests from Bryant College at a reception which followed. Mary Crowley pinpoints a lecture by Arthur Schles- linger, Jr., scheduled at Providence College, another of her many duties as secretary of I.R.C. International Relations Club officers Connie Quirk, Yeyette Berendes and Kate Dillon make final arrangements for the Model General Assem- bly in which high schools in the Southern New England area participate. 56 Sociology Club There are graduations and graduations. Mr. John Caswell, director of Operation Headstart, presides at summer commencement with Sister Mary Christopher. Sociology has its charms for this mixed group of sophs and juniors. Sister Mary Christopher ' s wide experience and her interest in Operation Headstart gives added zest to student participation in community projects. A meeting of the Sociology Club is in the wind. Miss Eleanor Vander Haegen consults Joan Scarritt, Mary Ellen Martin, and Louise Gomes. 57 The Queen ' s Choristers fill the halls of Ochre Court with the festive sounds of Yuletide carols. For the Christmas concert the Glee Club members donned their new gowns of aqua crepe. During the annual Candlelight Ceremony, angelic voices resound throughout the darkness of Great Hall. Residents of the College carry lighted candles as they encircle the three balconies on their way to adore the Infant Jesus at the fireplace manger. Nancy Hallas, soprano soloist, delighted us with a select concert of classical and semi-classical music. Miss Hallas is a pupil of Mrs. Marian W. Van Slyke. Glee Club 58 Sigma Phi Sigma Jane Herron and Pauline Heneault are enroute to Mount Saint Agnes College, Baltimore, for the National meeting of Sigma Phi Sigma. Sister Mary Antonine, moderator of Sigma Phi Sigma, presents a certificate of membership to Eileen Mc- Cusker. Mary Louise Donnelly and Kathleen Dillon receive letters of nomination for National treasurer and Na- tional vice-president of Sigma Phi Sigma, respectively. 59 Salve Regina was honored by the presence of Archbishop Iakovos, Primate of the Greek Orthodox Church in the Western Hemisphere. Dr. Paul Thomson was welcomed back to Salve Regina as a participant in our lecture program. His memorial lecture on T. S. Eliot as a Christian Poet was very well received. Enrichment Rev. Edward Flannery, editor of the Providence Visitor, speaks to the girls on his recent publication, The Anguish of the Jews. 60 In Diversity Mr. Paul Quinlan, S.J., composer and singer of Psalms set to original folk music, has his Salve Regina audi- ence Glory Bound. With his own accompaniment and commentary on his selections, Mr. Quinlan was enthusiastically received by the college audience. Mondays at four means Campus Critique. This year T. S. Eliot ' s plays have been under discussion. On this particular Monday Sister Mary Eloise stresses the moral implications in The Family Reunion. Still to be considered are The Cocktail Party, The Confiden- tial Clerk, and The Elder Statesman. Doctor Jose Mautel of the Hispanic Honor Society officiates at instal- lation of the Spanish faculty at formal ceremonies in the Great Hall. In Ceremonies January 18 marked a votive Mass for Unity celebrated by Rev. John Reilly, Chaplain. Music for the Mass was written by Sister Mary Rosina. The Catholic and Protestant Clergy of the area attended. The dedication of Miley Hall was a very special occasion. Most Reverend Russell J. McVinney officiated at the blessing together with many priests of the diocese. In Lectures Rev. William Paul Haas, recently appointed President of Providence College, speaks from the porch of Ochre Court to a Convocation audience on the subject of The Inside-Out of It. i Senator Claiborne Pell registers concern over the Viet Nam situation during his lecture sponsored by the International Relations Club. Dr. Richard Pattee, popular and dynamic lecturer on world affairs in his third visit to Salve Regina; again this year Dr. Pattee aroused considerable enthusiasm in his three-day series cf talks. Doctor John Tsu, Ph.D., of Seton Hall Uni- versity enchanted us with his lecture on East and West, Likenesses and Differences. 63 f Mothers ' Guild Mrs. Kieran Farrelly, Mrs. Mary Hade Hickey, Mrs. Conrad Motte relax in Alumnae Lounge on the occasion of the dedi- cation of Miley Hall, while Mrs. Bernard McSherry chats with Doctor William Robinson and Reverend James Casey. Sister M. Martina, moderator of the Salve Regina Guild, is un- sparing in her efforts and in her dedication to Guild projects and expansion. The annual Guild Holy Hour is a time of spiritual refreshment in the midst of many acivities. Fathers ' Council Dancing along, singing a song. The Father-Daughter evening at Ochre Court is the crown of the day ' s events. Classes, meetings, dinner are but the prelude to a gala time in the Great Hall. Sister Mary Rosalia has a vital interest in the Fathers Council. The October Weekend has a special place on the agenda. Beautiful Ohio paid off this time! Diane Simpson and her parents joy- fully receive prizes for making the trek from Ohio to Rhode Island. 65 Underclasses The countless hours of study are an adjustment for some, an adventure for more, and a challenge for others. Thus the Frosh, the Sophs, and the Juniors move relentlessly forward, gradually becoming at- tuned to the sound of silence, to the discipline of study. The skill at the typewriter, the formidable stress of deadlines, the scurrying to the library, the stem reality of a hard wooden chair — these become familiar, habitual, collegiate. An interest in fresh ideas grows through intergroup casual discussion. Again grads and undergrads turn out to hear schol- ars in an atmosphere of relaxed interest unaccom- panied by the fury of notetaking. But life also has its light moments, such as the Freshman Show, the Sophomore November Nocturne, and the regal beatity of the Junior Ring Dance. Then there are the happy hours of dorm parties, of friendships made and goodies shared. All these and much more not caught in the web of words give life and mean- ing to college years. — — A 1 . m Eft 7. s? «- v p L Wi • 9 of • m . .- ■ -■• X ' V Ai ,,.: ■ . : V. r , % ' £ i- r c ?M- w • t % VI ' «?4W W £ S,- .- ■■ ► ' -■ $ ' . P _ it ' . x freshmen The Freshmen in their new blazers experience the first formal assembly of the school year, Honors Convocation. Miss Joanne Mattias and Miss Theresa Marzilli lead the group to the terrace for the exercises. 68 • This year the Guild sponsored a tea and social hour for mothers of the Freshmen. Here Miss Marietta Coughlin acts as pourer. Noreen Brawley says welcome to Queen Hall. Come in and enjoy our dorm. • t % $ ■ ' wlffP ™ • iA A The weekly class meeting for freshmen is considered a very important means of orienting the class to life at Salve Regina. Bringing the whole group together in this way every week helps to develop class spirit, as well as to accomplish the more practical task of conducting class business. Members of the administration, faculty, club moderators, dep artment heads, club officers representing various activities are invited at appropriate times to acquaint the freshmen with different aspects of college life. Through these meetings the class is also made familiar with college traditions. Here the Class of 1969 is shown at Mercy Hall, during the last meeting before the examination period of the first semester. Below, the freshmen commuters leave Mercy Hall after their weekly class meeting. 69 It ' s the on and on and on that is so discouraging to Marcia Marra, and Cathy and Ann Dolan, the irresistible twins. Sylvia Gendron at the controls while Susan Whitehead observes. It ' s important that our public address system is adjusted for the Great Hall of Ochre Court! Singing Along Megan Daly, Pat Caden, and Donna Dziedzic add a note of Christmas cheer to the annual Sodality Christ- mas party for the underprivileged children of New- port. 70 Smiling Through Mary Bohlen, Barbara McShane, and Mary Ann Cronin arrive at Ochre Court — it may be for a chapel visit, or for business; for a lecture, or even for classes. Our oldest building is our most versatile! Mrs. George Healy receives smiling approval of her ensemble by fresh- man daughter, Rosemary, at the Guild reception for mothers of the Class of 1969. Freshman Kathy Rezendes becomes quickly involved in the spirit of the college as she entertains at a tea held for the freshman class and their mothers in October. Freshmen at Miley Hall primping up and washing up before settling to an evening of study — Colleen Burns, Joanne Murray, Diane Simpson, and Elizabeth Weis. The happy faces of these jubilant frosh reveal their recent triumph over that scourge which traditionally befalls all freshmen — the omi- nous beanie. Jeannine and Jeanne charm their sister Pauline Hene- ault with mistletoe hung high on the door in Miley. Mirror, mirror on the wall, are all frosh this busy? wonders Barbra- lyn Higgins. Despite a hectic schedule, Barb manages to find a few leisure moments. V O ■ 72 Freshmen class officers discuss material for the Class of 1969 scrapbook with Sister Mary Wilhelmina, class moderator. Diane Tonnes, vice- president; Noreen Brawley, president; Joanne Murray, treasurer; and Mary Ford, secretary, appear to have a wealth of material for the Class History thus far! freshmen Cheryl Piatelli dons the attire of Santa Claus to guide her reindeer, Pat Baselice, to add to the amusement of all during the Freshman Show. Handbook at hand, Theresa Hopkins utilizes a few moments before class. Concentration is the magic word, a harbinger of success. Sophomores . . . These sophs relax with magazines and newspapers, or is it an assign- ment in current events that provokes the interest in The New York Times ? nsws fc - '   ft Santo - • Lorry Chasse has a problem for Joanne Curcio to solve, or is it a joint puzzle for both? Jeanne McMahon and Peggy Doyle share Caroline Ruocco ' s hospitality at this coffee break. 74 There are reflections and reflections. Diane Rooney, Ann Riley, and Mary Crowley can give you the whole story. What ' s brewing? asks Carol Quinn as Laura Wist stirs the mysterious concoction. McAuley sophs use the lounge for various and sundry activities. Those in the foreground appear to be studying. Those in the background — are they doing research on ideas for their next party? 75 A rainy Saturday morning found these Moore Hall sophs intent on T.V., al- though Lynn Munson seems to be studying intently. Cecelia Wang, modeling her native costume, shows her American classmates some of her Christmas presents from China. Candid Camera shot reveals jolly comradeship as Mary Lou Ross and Linda Shuster give t.l.c. to their prize stuffed animals. Gaining Status 76 This is certainly an odd and unromantic moment for p. Betty, Carol and their escorts. Autumn leaves in the fireplace, or is this simply a touch for atmosphere? Diane Rooney, chairman, enjoys the fruits of her work at the November Nocturne, the sophomore dance. Trinkets for sale. Let ' s have a look. Maggie Moran, Diane Holliday, Francine Bestoso, Sue Smith and Kathy Weaver find this section of the new bookstore most attractive. p ■ !■■■■■ Hello, up there, says Betsy Nowicki, Peggy Machado, Judy Prydun, and Belinda St. Angelo from their perch on Forty Steps. Mary Minahan, Eileen Mirando, Deidre Field and Nancy Dowd find the refer- ence shelf a must for their assignment in World Literature. What need is there for words in this meeting with Santa? The sophs have their own reward for their generosity at the Christmas party. . . . Sophomores Exciting events appear to be in the offing after a meeting of sophomore class officers, Mary Lou Ross, Terry Hodgens, Dee Fields and Carol Conboy with class moderator, Sister Ignatius. What ' s the occasion? It isn ' t everyday you ' ll find Diane Hardy and Mary McNulty cleaning for in- spection. Every hour you can find Ronnie Foley mak- ing her faithful contribution to the Coca Cola Company. Anybody have change for a quarter? Pat McCarten and Fran Lau review Dante ' s Divine Comedy via dia- gram. They seem to be weathering the Inferno rather pleasantly. 79 uniors The Miley Hall elevator provides a welcome lift after a long day ' s haul for Mary Ann Martin, Claire Ouellette, and Beverly Tavares. Leave room for Joan Henry, girls! Sister Mary Brenda, Junior Class Moderator, indulges in a few pleasantries with class officers Leslie Murtha, Joan Godin, Barbara Sherry, and Sue Reardon. Marianne Cavanaugh, Ann Gibbons, Marti Scahill, Suzi Neville, Mari- anne Bizzinski and Kathie Ryan, the folksingers of Miley II North, are joined by Sister Philemon, as they entertain the girls with their rendi- tion of 5 00 Miles. 80 In solemn session with Sister Mary Brenda the ring dance committees make final preparations for the weekend of February 18, 19, and 20. Janet Foley and Sue Reardon are co-chairmen of the weekend. The Star Sapphire ring inspires looks of admiration and anticipation on the faces of juniors, Helen McGrane, Mary Ellen Avery, Jane Fleming and Eleanor Clingham, There are no wash day blues when Margie Marra, Connie Quirk and Carole Marra take over the laundry room in Miley Hall. The junior nurses lead a diversified existence — from hospital work, to classroom, to (and inevitably so) student union. r V v5 y w I i i ,i .ii kV ■ fl ■2 PX. % JMj H ' V v, 1 , ' ■ ■H t ! ' Jh BP$§? - ; - ; ' a % F ifl sr sWovify R  « v . - sl hB s A a ( A .- ' : Sister Mary Ignatius joins juniors Shelly Sullivan, Sue Carroll, and Mary Brown in supporting our Student Council at an Ebb Tide forum on The Effectiveness of Student Council. Paula Pandolf, Joan Mullare, Ellen Horrocks, and Mary Frances O ' - Brien check reserve book assignments. Better to be safe than sorry. 82 Mary Lou McCarthy, Kathy Kehoe, and Judy White seem to be enjoying the show in their comfortable Miley Hall quarters. Commuters Ann Wright, Dottie Marcello, Liza Carter and Allegra Munson compute the time, as well as commute the distance, to get all the extra ' winks ' possible before heading for campus. r | What goes up should come down. But watch what happens when Ann Lancellotti and Nola Woods are working in the Student Union. The prospect of sun, surf and sand plus the persuasive smiles of Meg Clarke and Val Pikor lure Joanne Larsen and Joanne Mattias to support this Junior Class raffle to raise money for the Junior Ring Dance. Ann Donovan, Joyce DeLuca, and Fran O ' Brien enjoying their favorite pastime, playing bridge in between classes, in the Haven. 83 cr uniors Marilyn Worst, president of House Council at Founders Hall, empha- sizes a point with other members of the Council, Sara Fitzgerald, Gerry Gearon, and Betty Lou Flannery. Mrs. Hattub gives instructions to part-time recep- tionists, Hope McDonald and Adrian Lapp, on the use of the Miley Hall intercom. Sue Alexio, Andrea DiGiammo and Kathy Donnelly agree that Miley dining hall wouldn ' t be the same without Mary Ryan checking meal tickets. 84 This is certainly a serious game — intensity, concentration, decision. These players at Founders Hall recreate themselves, so they say, at bridge. The occupants of this room have their own signs and counter signs. Perhaps there is also a password for entrance. Companion piece to a bridge game is this scene in the library. Almost the same clientele with the same intensity. Set the Pace 85 Senior moments Lest we forget, the significant phase of our exist- ence during these years has been our youth, our exuberance, our newly awakened enthusiasms and the turbulence of becoming more and more aware of life. Thus ive turn to companionship, to social life as an outlet, to a dance, a game, or the theater. The experience of being together in the traditional aspects of college life gives us a sense of oneness. However, it is rather in the informal every day occurrences that somehow youth finds its deepest and most responsive moments. Strumming a guitar, playing records, celebrating birthdays, or trimming a Christmas tree — these seemingly trivial actions have in them a genuine joy and a bond of fellow- ship. These are the hours when the new, the fresh, and the unexpected make life worth living. These college days are so full, so wonderfully bright. For the cup of youth is a magic cup filled to over- flowing. k 7 — .1 i 1 .M fe)i V w fe. 8$ d r A A Number of Things Gee, Lenny, do you think our snowman will ever be the same? asks Michele. Our camera caught the girls between visits to the Home Ec lab. What ' s so interesting? Dorcy and Cynthia share a secret formula enroute to class. Just checking, says Lorraine Mello. Carol Berard and Helen Bagley must be sure. A stitch in time saves nine. Conference on Kansas? Could be with Eileen McCusker and Joanne Leonard practicing their persuasive arts on Joyce McGoldrick. Kathy Nolan and Fran Donahue inspect goodies in the frigidaire while Cheryl Foster and Sue Allard enjoy their own roles on the clean-up committee. Who or what lies below? A Man or a Mouse. Jean Havens knows but she isn ' t telling. Star sapphires shine on Ring Day for Kitty Walsh, Nancy Phelan, and Mary Ellen Schwartz. 89 Ann Lepkowski, as president, gives the welcome address to parents and friends at the ring ceremony. ' Food for feathered friends ' is the slogan here. Diane Pratt and Pat Mello brave the winter cold with truly Franciscan charity. Sue Riordon enjoys the Newport air and sunshine as she takes a break between classes. Yeyette Berendes and Kate Dillon have one of their many thought- provoking discussions over coffee in Miley Hall. The gestures are for emphasis. Even seniors are allowed to take a break every now and again. The Fall Weekend provides just such an opportunity. What better time to get a group of seniors in one spot for a few bars of Saturday Night ? Better voices have never been heard — well, almost. PHOTO BY NEWPORT DAILY NEWS 91 In the Course of the Day Saint Joseph ' s Hall smoker resounds with more erudite conversation than the term suggests. Here is the proof with Bunny Natella consult- ing Sue Sparks while Audrey Deliniks and Ingrid Kokborg confer about the correct thesis format. Barbara Connolly, Mary Corey, Ann Lancelotti, Kathy Donnelly, and Lynne Leahy entertain the freshmen mothers who were guests of the Salve Regina Guild one Sunday afternoon. An international set of dolls and a floppy-eared friend seem to be the topic of conversation for Miriam Los- cocco and Maureen Rotondo. 92 IIIU Student teachers Liz Costello, Helen Reynolds, Dona Hackman and Pat Burke pool their ideas and talents to create a bulletin board for the Christmas season. Ann Lepkowski and Vivian Lamothe, the two distinguished med techs, live in a world apart at Newport Hospital. For them togetherness has an added significance. Jane Horan knows the road from Lincoln to New- port with her eyes shut. Bon voyage, Jane. 93 •A Come on, M. J.! Ann Eccles, M. J. Doherty and Lenore Kipp find jacks a relaxing hobby. Gerry Coffman adds a thought or two while Barbara Bestoso puzzles over a stickler in her daily stint with her puzzle book. It looks like a major operation for both Carol Fairhurst and Sandy Babiarz. Bufferin, coffee, cigarettes — are they food for thought? Janice McGillick is ever ready with her books just waiting for English class to begin. Have you a few ideas to contribute, Janice? 94 Instead of tea for two it is a coffee cabinet for three — Jean Vargas, Cathy El lis and Carole Medeiros. Take your choice of Folk, Spoken Word, Jazz, Mood or Beatle records. Trudy Crowley and Paulette Guth- erie seem to be in the swing of mood rhythms. Colonial Redwood Library has an atmosphere all its own. Louise Gomes, Gail Greer and Pam Hutchinson have found a cozy nook. Antiques have charms for Peggy Shawcross, Maria Racioppi, and M. A. Geary. Rosary Hall has its own artistic atmosphere. Two pennies for two thoughts. There really must be a weighty matter at stake for Starr Farrell and Louise Scola. Sailing, sailing over the bounding main! These fair young maids, Janet Interrante, Natalie Pozzi, Pat Moher and Anne Hurley are signed and sealed Navy ensigns. 96 Evelyn Nerone finds recreation in music. She enter- tains informally and also gives of her talent on for- mal occasions. The sleeping beauty, Pauline Heneault, is in for a rude awakening from her mischievous classmates, Jane Herron and Marylou Hofmann. The Nurses Brigade, Noreen Golden, Sandy Jarret, Sheila Whitlock, Sheila Moran, Kathy Walsh, Sharon Kopchik and Pat Kolarsick has recently invaded the mailboxes. 97 Teaching is a serious business, at least according to these facial expressions. Mary Lou Donnelly and Betty O ' Connell will certainly be prepared for classes on the morrow. JWC-jSR- - The bulletin board is the Mecca tor these senior nursing students on their return to campus. Cheryl Martin, Barbara Ostheimer, Barbara Sullivan, Eleanor Raquier and Dona Pardo check the news. 98 These three would do anything for a good debating session — even get dressed for the Student Council Tea. Isn ' t that right, Sallyanne Deimantes, Mary Ellen Martin and Nancy Lee? Gert Ste. Marie re-reads a class assignment before submitting it. To most seniors the greatest man who ever lived would be Alexander Graham Bell. Marie Conaty and Michele Paquet would be the first to agree! Lest we forget! This is the charming committee on arrangements for the Ring Dance. Worth Remembering 99 Qraduates College has been a give and a take, a coming and a going across Mount Hope Bridge, the Sakonnet River Bridge, the Jamestown Ferry, along the free- ivays, Bellevue, Narragansett, Ochre Point . . . these are the familiar avenues. They have a mean- ing for us. Perhaps from some vantage point in the future %ve shall look back on them through the maze of all our memories and treasure the familiar landmarks. We shall note the turn in the road, the call of the sea gull, the sight of the sea, or the touch of the mist in our faces. Along these ways we have departed and arrived thousands of times by day and by night. Then the hour comes and we are gone to arrive no more in exactly the same ivay. But one day we shall return along these same highways and traverse the campus walks again and finally realize how much college really meant. ' 1 1 • i 1 i % . - ' |  i f I ■ illBMWH1«JUmilMlfmiUIHUilU Class of 1966 Ellen Agnes Anderson A.B. NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND Foods and Nutrition A.B. A.B. Susan Jeannette Allard WARWICK, RHODE ISLAND Sociology, Spanish Cassandra Ann Babiarz SWANSEA, MASSACHUSETTS Spanish, Education, English 102 Helen Susan Bagley MIDDLETOWN, RHODE ISLAND A.B. English, Education Henriette Marie Berendes BARRINGTON, RHODE ISLAND A.B. History, Education A.B. Carol Ann Berard NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND English, Education 103 A.B. Barbara Anne Bestoso NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND History, Education A.B. M. Patricia Burke CRANSTON, RHODE ISLAND Spanish, Education A.B. Geraldine Rodgers Coffman TIVERTON, RHODE ISLAND History, Political Science 104 A.B. Charlotte Anne Colton TAUNTON, MASSACHUSETTS Home Economics, Education A.B. Marie Katherine Con at y WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Spanish, Education Barbara Ellen Connolly WEST HYANNIS PORT, MASSACHUSETTS A.B. English, Education 105 A.B. Mary Louise Corey WEST NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS French, Education A.B. Gertrude Moireen Crowley WARWICK, RHODE ISLAND Social Studies, Education A.B. Elizabeth Ellen Costello CUMBERLAND, RHODE ISLAND Social Studies, Education 106 I A.B. Sallyanne Noel Deimantas WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT English, Education Ida Ann Del Vecchio JOHNSTON, RHODE ISLAND A.B. Sociology, Psychology A.B. Audrey Joan Deliniks WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Sociology, Biology 107 A.B. Kathleen Mary Dillon PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND English, Mathematics Madora Jane Doherty SEASIDE PARK, NEW JERSEY A.B. Biology, Chemistry A.B. Frances Jane Donahue PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND English, Education 108 A.B. Mary Louise Donnelly PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND English, Education A.B. Ann Elizabeth Eccles HACKENSACK, NEW JERSEY English, French A.B. Catherine Elaine Ellis SOMERSET, MASSACHUSETTS English, Education 109 Class of 1966 A.B. A.B. A.B. Janet Starr Farrell PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND English, Education Carol Ann Fairhurst TIVERTON, RHODE ISLAND English, Education Cheryl Ann Foster EAST PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Mathematics, Education 110 A.B. Cynthia Anne Franco FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS English, Education Noreen Ann Golden CRANSTON, RHODE ISLAND B.S. Nursing 0 A.B. Mary Alice Geary JAMESTOWN, RHODE ISLAND French, Education 111 A.B. Louise Ann Gomes PORTSMOUTH, RHODE ISLAND Sociology, History A.B. Gail Anne Greer NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND Spanish, Education A.B. Paulefte Marie Guthrie MIDDLETOWN, RHODE ISLAND History, Education 112 A.B. Dona Marie Hackman WARWICK, RHODE ISLAND Spanish, Education A.B. Jean Ann Havens COLUMBIA, CONNECTICUT French, Education A.B. Pauline Lorraine Heneault WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND French, Education 113 A.B. A.B. Jane Mary Herron MALONE, NEW YORK Sociology, Psychology Jane Frances Horan LINCOLN, RHODE ISLAND English, History A.B. Marylou Hofmann WARWICK, RHODE ISLAND French, History 114 •x tmttgf Anne Rose Hurley WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS B.S. Nursing Janet Claire Interrante MILFORD, CONNECTICUT B.S. Nursing A.B. Pamela Ann Hutchinson MIDDLETOWN, RHODE ISLAND Mathematics, Education 115 j£ ' ' Sandra Leigh } arret NARRAGANSETT, RHODE ISLAND B.S. Nursing A.B. Phyllis Lenore Kipp OYSTER BAY, NEW YORK English, Education A.B. In grid Cecilia Kokborg MYSTIC, CONNECTICUT French, Spanish 116 Patricia Ann Kolarsick SHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY B.S. Nursing B.S. Sharon Elizabeth Kopchik ANSONIA, CONNECTICUT Nursing A.B. Maureen Michele Laliberte MIDDLETOWN, RHODE ISLAND Foods and Nutrition 117 Class of 1966 B.S. Vivian L. Lamothe FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS Medical Technology A.B. Nancy Maria Lee WESTBURY, NEW YORK English, Education A.B. Lynne Dorothy Leahy Arlington, Virginia English, Education 118 A.B. Joanne Marie Leonard SOMERSET, MASSACHUSETTS Mathematics, Education Ann Miriam Loscocco SURREY, ENGLAND A.B. Sociology, Psychology B.S. Ann Marie Lepkowski MERIDEN, CONNECTICUT Medical Technology 119 Cheryl Marianne Martin SOMERSET, MASSACHUSETTS B.S. Nursing A.B. Mary Ellen Martin TEANECK, NEW JERSEY Sociology, Biology A.B. Eileen Mary McCusker FOXBORO, MASSACHUSETTS History, Education 120 A.B. Janice Arlene McGillick FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS English, Education A.B. Joyce Ann McGoldrick PELHAM, NEW YORK English, Education A.B. Carole Jean Medeiros BRISTOL, RHODE ISLAND English, Education 121 A.B. B.S. Lorraine S. Mello FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS Spanish, Education Patricia Ann Moher BRANFORD, CONNECTICUT Nursing A.B. Patricia Carol Mello FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS English, Education 122 B.S. Sheila Mary Moran ORANGE, CONNECTICUT Nursing A.B. Evelyn Mary Nerone RIVERSIDE, RHODE ISLAND English, Education A.B. Barbara Paula Natella YONKERS, NEW YORK Spanish, Education 123 A.B. Katherine Marie Nolan PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND English, Education A.B. Elizabeth Catherine O ' Conn ell EAST PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND English, Education B.S. Barbara Elizabeth Ostheimer LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS Nursing 124 A.B. Elaine Aurora Paiva PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND Spanish, Education A.B. Michele Martha Paquet FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS French, Spanish Dona Marie Pardo DEMAREST, NEW JERSEY B.S. Nursing 125 Class of 1966 A.B. An n Irene P he I an NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND English, Education A.B. Diane Joyce Pratt TIVERTON, RHODE ISLAND Mathematics, English Natalie Rose Pozzi PHILLIPSBURG, NEW JERSEY B.S. Nursing 126 A.B. Maria Antoinette Racioppi WEST WARWICK, RHODE ISLAND French, Spanish A.B. Helen Marie Reynolds WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Social Studies, Education Eleanor Loicise Racpiier MANVILLE, RHODE ISLAND B.S. Nursing 127 A.B. Susan Marie Kiordan SHELTON, CONNECTICUT Spanish, Education Maureen Ann Kotondo NORTH PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND A.B. French, Education A.B. Dorothy Mary Kottmund POTOMAC, MARYLAND English, Education m 128 A.B. Gertrude J. Ste. Marie FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS Biology, Chemistry A.B. Joan Eva Scar r it t WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Sociology, Biology A.B. Mary Ellen Schwartz NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND Social Studies, Education 129 A.B. A.B. Louise Marguerite Scola PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Spanish, Education Susan ]ane Sparks BETHESDA, MARYLAND Home Economics, French A.B. Margaret Kathleen Shawcross PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND French, Education 130 B.S. Barbara Jeanne Sullivan NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND Nursing m A.B. Jean Marie Vargas SOMERSET, MASSACHUSETTS History, Education Sheila May Whitlock NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND B.S. Nursing Katherine Margaret Walsh NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND B.S. Nursing 131 Kathleen Dillon and Mary Louise Donnelly Noreen Golden and Patricia Kolarsick II II I 7 mm Nancy Lee W onors Marylou Hofmann Elizabeth O ' Connell, Gertrude Ste. Marie and Evelyn Nerone 133 Blazer-clad sophomores listen to Class Day exercises before placing the traditional laurel chain on the terrace lawn, designating the year of the graduating class. In solemn procession on Class Day, seniors march toward Ochre terrace to receive the final complement to their academic attire, the bachelor ' s hood. A Sister Mary Emily confers the blue-and-white hood on the class president, symbolizing the bestowal of full scholastic recognition to the entire graduating class. The dance of the laurel chain, in which sophomores honor their senior sisters, is viewed from a vantage point high on Ochre balcony. Commencement Gertrude Ste. Marie receives her certificate of mem- bership into the Mercy Honor Society, Sigma Phi Sigma, during Class Day exercises. Among the festivities of Commencement Week is the Baccalaureate Dinner at Miley Hall. This affords seniors a chance to enjoy the com- pany of their parents and the esteem of their classmates during the presentation of class honors. Planting of the class tree culminates the program for Class ► Day. For success, use muscle and give a strong thrust into the earth. Arrayed in cap, gown, hood, and formal collar, the seniors march with pride and dignity. Each moment with its solemn ritual makes farewell a sharp reality. Historic Saint Mary ' s, through the courtesy of Rev- erend John Shea, pastor, opens its doors each year for the Baccalaureate Mass. Perspective is everything here. Attention converges to the alt Saint Mary ' s as Mass begins. ar in 136 PHOTO BY PROVIDENCE JOURNAL-BULLETIN Ochre Court, the scene of so many festive occasions in the course of their four years at Salve, provides seniors with a joyful yet solemn atmosphere for the finale of their social activity at the college, the Commencement Ball. On a crisp and clear Commencement Day the Seniors march in solemn procession to the terrace of Ochre Court. There their academic career at Salve Regina will close with the reception of their Baccalaureate degree. 137 PHOTO BY PROVIDENCE JOURNAL-BULLETIN An End and a Beginning 138 In Memoriam Robert Goelet, Esquire 1880-1966 O beauteous Death, you come but once To lift man up beyond this dark; What mysteries lie beyond our ken, Could we transcend t he mark. O Father of Life, thy servant goes At thy appearing hour, And enters into thy Holy Room, To share thy glorious Poiver. For generous deeds, in heaven lie Beyond all time ' s delay, Eternal peace and light That shines unto a perfect day. 139 Epilogue Yes, all experience is an arch where through gleams that untravelled world . . . the world of tomor- row, the world that lies on the threshold, the world that beckons and in beckoning surveys our stature and counts 7ts among its own. Within each of us is joyful expectation, the thrill of a new adventure, the challenge of the unknown and, if we would admit it, a normal anxiety which whets our initia- tive and provokes courage. Perhaps we should re- alize that as we go forth armed with our degrees the real testing time lies ahead. The severance from college life, from our familiar environment, from friends we made here, these thoughts give us pause. In one sense we would almost ask time to stop and yet in another sense we yearn in desire to follow knowledge like a sinking star beyond the utmost bounds of human thotight. Who knows we may be the bringer of new things and do some work of noble note. Certainly in our gen- eration we shall be a vital part of the resurgence of the Christian life, of the renaissance of Christian humanism. The pursuit of excellence is ever present. Each venture beyond our ken is linked with what has preceded it. What we have learned here, whatever degree of knowledge we have attained, will modify and influence our future endeavors. We are made ready to investigate the riches that have been pointed out to us and we are also very much aware of enriching ourselves in areas over and above our specialized concentrations. These four years have revealed to us the tremendous unity that really is at the core of the liberal arts program. This reality is but a stepping stone to more ambitious intel- lectual curiosity. It is also an incentive to enter upon our careers with courage and ivith a desire to give ourselves in the way of service to others. Thus, we must set our sails and challenge the very winds. We must meet the arching waves that we, too, may be one equal temper of heroic hearts . . . made strong in will to strive, to seek, to find, but not to yield. 40 na College Directory CLASS OF 19 6 6 susan J. allard, January 7 32 Ashwood Circle, Warwick, R. I. Regina Players 1; Sociology Club 2,4; El Circulo Espanol 2,3; Campus Critique 2; Student Council 2,3,4 (Secretary 3, President 4) ; House Council (Secretary 1,2) ; Class Pres- ident 2; Fine Arts Committee 2,3,4; Revisions Committee 3,4. ellen a. anderson, September 26 1 Channing Place, Newport, R. I. Newport Area Club 2,3,4 (President 3,4) ; Commuters Club 1,2,3 (Secretary-Treasurer 3); Home Economics Club 1,2, 3,4 (Secretary 3). CASSANDRA A. BABIARZ, June 4 49 Clark Lane, Swansea, Mass. Fall River Area Club 2,3,4 (Vice-President-Treasurer 3, President 4); Commuters Club 1,2,3; El Circulo Espanol 2,3,4. helen s. bagley, February 27 50 Oak Street, Middletown, R. I. carol A. berard, June 3 114 Park Holm, Newport, R. I. Newport Area Club 3,4; Commuters Club 1,2,3; C.C.D. 2,3; Legion of Mary 1,2,3 (Vice-President 2,3). henriette M. berendes, November 7 5 Elton Road, Barrington, R. I. Area Club 2,3; International Relations Club 2,3,4 (Presi- dent 3,4); Women ' s Recreation Association 2,3; Campus Critique 2,3. Barbara a. bestoso, January 24 66 Bliss Road, Newport, R. I. Newport Area Club 3,4. M. PATRICIA BURKE, August 17 89 Garden Street, Cranston, R. I. Providence Area Club 2,3 (Chairman 3); Queen ' s Choris- ters 1,2,3; Regina Players 1,2,3,4; International Relations Club 3; El Circulo Espanol 1,2,3,4; Campus Critique 2; House Council 4 (Treasurer 4) ; Fine Arts Committee 2,3,4 (Chairman 4) . geraldine rodgers coffman, February 16 117 Highland Road, Tiverton, R. I. CHARLOTTE A. COLTON, April 2 5 Paul A. Dever State School, Taunton, Mass. Regina Players 4; Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3,4; Home Eco- nomics Club 1,2,3,4; Campus Critique 2; C.C.D. 2,3 (Vice- President 3 ) . marie k. conaty, October 23 45 Welton Street, Waterbury, Conn. Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3,4; El Circulo Espanol 1,2,3,4; Campus Critique 2,3; Dean ' s List 3; Sigma Delta Pi 3,4 (President 3,4). Barbara e. Connolly, March 2 Craigsville Beach Road, West Hyannis Port, Mass. Area Club 2,3; Queen ' s Choristers 1,2; Regina Players 3,4; Women ' s Recreation Association 1,2,3,4 (Secretary 2, Vice- President 3, President 4); Campus Critique 1; Basketball Team 1,2,3,4 (Co-captain 4); Social Committee 2,3,4. MARY L. corey, June 10 10 Regent Street, West Newton, Mass. Area Club 2,3; Queen ' s Choristers 1,2,3; Regina Players 1,2,3,4; International Relations Club 3; Alliance Francaise 1,2,3,4; Fine Arts Committee 3,4. Elizabeth e. costello, December 2 3 48 Womantam Lane, Cumberland, R. I. Regina Players 4; Maria Regina Sodality 3,4; International Relations Club 3; Legion of Mary 1,2,3,4; Pell Internship 3. Gertrude M. crowley, October 2 410 Manor Drive, Warwick, R. I. Area Club 3,4; Commuters Club 3. SALLYANNE N. DEIMANTAS, April 7 92 8 Highland Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. International Relations Club 1; Student Council 2 (Resident Representative) ; Chairman Freshman Cotillion 1; Chairman Sophomore Dance 2. audrey j. deliniks, February 2 8 19 Congress Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. Area Club 1; Queen ' s Choristers 1; Sociology Club 2,3,4; Student Nurses ' Organization 1,2; R. I. Student Nurses ' Assn. 1,2. ida a. del vecchio, September 5 134 Central Avenue, Johnston, R. I. Commuters Club 2; Sociology Club 3,4; Student Nurses ' Organization 1. Kathleen M. dillon, November 1 1 54 Lyndhurst Avenue, Providence, R. I. Providence Area Club 2,3,4; Regina Players 1,2,3; Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3,4; International Relations Club 2,3,4 (Treasurer 4); Women ' s Recreation Association 2; Ebb Tide Staff 1,2,3,4 (Co-editor 2, Feature Editor 4); Regina Maris Staff 4 (Co-editor); Campus Critique 1,2,3; Dean ' s List 1,2,3; Student Council 3,4 (Treasurer 3, Resident Rep- resentative 4); House Council 1 (Vice-President 1); Pell Internship 3; Sigma Phi Sigma 2,3,4 (President 4); Class Treasurer 1,2; Revisions Committee 3,4; Fine Arts Com- mittee 3; Inter-Club Council 4 (Co-chairman); Honors Colloquium 1. MADORA J. DOHERTY, June 1 3 905 South Ocean Avenue, Seaside Park, N. J. Biology Club 3,4 (Vice-President 3 ) ; El Circulo Espanol 1; Women ' s Recreation Association 2,3,4; Ebb Tide Staff 1,4; Cheerleading 2,3,4 (Co-captain 3, Coach 4). Frances j. donahue, November 16 184 Canton Street, Providence, R. I. Providence Area Club 1,2,3,4; Queen ' s Choristers 1; Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3,4; International Relations Club 2,3; Alliance Francaise 1,2; Ebb Tide Staff 2,3; Campus Critique 1,2,3,4. MARY L. DONNELLY, July 13 12 86 Smith Street, Providence, R. I. Providence Area Club 2,3; Art Club 2; Commuters Club 1,2,3; Regina Maris Staff 4 (Editor); Campus Critique 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3; Sigma Phi Sigma 2,3,4; S.N.E.A. 4; Fine Arts Committee 4; Honors Colloquium 1. ANN E. eccles, November 19 2 5 Moonachie Road, Hackensack, N. J. Area Club 2,3; Regina Players 1; International Relations Club 3,4; Commuters Club 2; Alliance Francaise 3,4; Cam- pus Critique 2; Dean ' s List 1; Fine Arts Committee 3,4. Catherine e. ellis, August 2 5 104 Perron Avenue, Somerset, Mass. Fall River Area Club 1,2,3,4; Maria Regina Sodality 1,2; Commuters Club 1,2,3,4; C.C.D. 1,2. carol a. fairhurst, December 14 337 Main Road, Tiverton, R. I. Fall River Area Club 2,3,4 (Secretary 2, President 3) ; Com- muters Club 1,2,3,4; Regina Maris Staff 4 (Editor); Sigma Phi Sigma 3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,4. JANET S. FARRELL, July 21 162 Irving Avenue, Providence, R. I. Commuters Club 1,2. cheryl a. foster, November 19 1 5 Ninth Street, East Providence, R. I. Maria Regina Sodality 3,4; Campus Critique 3,4. 142 CYNTHIA A. franco, June 9 782 Plymouth Avenue, Fall River, Mass. Fall River Area Club 1,2; Regina Players 3,4; International Relations Club 4; Commuters Club 1,2; Ebb Tide Staff 3,4 (Editorial Board 4); Campus Critique 3; Dean ' s List 1; Student Council 4 (N.F.C.C.S. Representative) ; Social Committee 4. mary a. geary, October 13 21 Conanicus Avenue, Jamestown, R. I. Area Club 1,2,3; Regina Players 1,2; Commuters Club 2,3; Alliance Francaise 2,3. noreen a. golden, January 21 476 Park Avenue, Cranston, R. I. Maria Regina Sodality 1; Student Nurses ' Organization 1,2, 3,4 (Treasurer 3); R. I. Student Nurses ' Assn. 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2; Class Secretary 1. louise a. gomes, August 14 1049 West Main Road, Portsmouth, R. I. International Relations Club 1,2,3,4; Commuters Club 1,2; Sociology Club 2,3,4. GAIL a. greer, July 26 13 Burdick Avenue, Newport, R. I. Newport Area Club 3,4; Commuters Club 1,2,3; El Circulo Espanol 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 3; C.C.D. 1,2,3 (President of Teachers ' Division); Legion of Mary 1,2,3,4 (Treasurer 1, Vice-president 2, President 3). paulette m. guthrie, October 1 1 180 Vernon Avenue, Middletown, R. I. Newport Area Club 2,3,4 (Corresponding Secretary 3); Commuters Club 1,2,3,4; Regina Maris Staff 4 (Business Manager); Class Treasurer 3; Class Vice-President 4; Co- chairman Junior Ring Weekend 3. dona m. hackman, October 10 180 Miantonomo Drive, Warwick, R. I. Area Club 1,2,3,4; Regina Players 1,2,3,4; El Circulo Es- panol 1,2,3,4; Social Committee 1,2.. jean a. havens. July 13 Macht Road, Columbia, Conn. Area Club 1,2,3,4; Regina Players 1,2,3,4; Alliance Fran- caise 1,2,3,4. pauline L. heneault, December 2 476 Dulude Avenue, Woonsocket, R. I. Area Club 2; Art Club 2; Queen ' s Choristers 1; Regina Players 1,2,3,4; Alliance Francaise 1,2,3,4 (President 3); Dean ' s List 2,3; Sigma Phi S igma 2,3,4. jane M. herron, November 20 6 Porter Avenue, Malone, N. Y. Area Club 3,4; Queen ' s Choristers 1; Sociology Club 2,3,4; Alliance Francaise 2 (Treasurer 2); Ebb Tide Staff 1; Dean ' s List 1,2; House Council 2,3,4 (Treasurer 3, Secre- tary 4); Sigma Phi Sigma 2,3,4 (Secretary 4). marylou hofmann, December 12 4 Lakecrest Drive, Warwick, R. I. Area Club 2,3; Queen ' s Choristers 1; Regina Players 1,2,3,4; International Relations Club 4; Alliance Francaise 2,3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3. jane f. horan, May 6 179 River Road, Lincoln, R. I. Commuters Club 1,2,3; Ebb Tide Staff 2,3,4 (Co-editor 2) ; Regina Maris Staff 4; Student Council 1 (Representative 1). anne R. hurley, January 2 8 39 Thorndyke Road, Worcester, Mass. Area Club 2; Queen ' s Choristers 1,2; Student Nurses ' Or- ganization 1,2,3,4; R.I. Student Nurses ' Assn. 1,2,3,4. Pamela a. Hutchinson, October 17 44 Miantonomi Avenue, Middletown, R. I. Commuters Club 1,2; Dean ' s List 3; C.C.D. 1,2,3,4 (Presi- dent 3); Legion of Mary 1,2,3,4 (Treasurer 2,3,4); Sigma Phi Sigma 2,3,4. janet c. interrante, November 17 204 West Main Street, Milford, Conn. Area Club 2; Queen ' s Choristers 1,2; Student Nurses ' Or- ganization 1,2,3,4 (R.I. Delegate 3,4) ; R.I. Student Nurses ' Assn. 1,2,3,4. sandra L. jarret, October 17 Anawan Cliffs, Narragansett, R. I. Student Nurses ' Organization 1,2,3,4 (Vice-President 3, President 4): R.I. Student Nurses ' Assn. 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Basketball Team 1; Class President 1. phyllis L. kipp, May 30 45 Shore Avenue, Oyster Bay, N. Y. Area Club 2,3; El Circulo Espanol 1,2; Women ' s Recreation Association 2,3; Regina Maris Staff 4 (Editor); Student Council 3,4; House Council 3,4 (President 3,4); House Presidents ' Council 3,4 (Secretary 3, President 4); S.N.E.A. 4; Revisions Committee 4; Fine Arts Committee 2. ingrid c. kokborg, September 1 5 99 Ridgewood Drive, Mystic, Conn. Queen ' s Choristers 1,2; Regina Players 3,4; International Relations Club 1; Alliance Francaise 1,2,3,4 (Treasurer 4) ; El Circulo Espanol 3,4; Regina Maris Staff 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Social Committee 1,2,3,4 (Chairman 4); Fine Arts Committee 3 (Chairman 3). Patricia a. kolarsick, March 2 3 251 Sycamore Avenue, Shrewsbury, N. J. Queen ' s Choristers 1,2,4; Student Nurses ' Organization 1,2,3,4; R.I. Student Nurses ' Assn. 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3. sharon E. kopchik, February 9 5 West Road, Ansonia, Conn. Area Club 1,2; Queen ' s Choristers 1,2; Maria Regina So- -- dality 1,2,3; Student Nurses ' Organization 1,2,3,4; R.I. Student Nurses ' Assn. 1,2,3,4. MAUREEN M. LALIBERTE, August 16 424 Walcott Avenue, Middletown, R. I. Newport Area Club 1,2,3,4; Commuters Club 1,2,3; Home Economics Club 2,3,4. vivian L. lamothe, December 18 6 57 Penn Street, Fall River, Mass. Fall River Area Club 2,3,4 (Publicity Chairman 3, Vice- President 4) ; Biology Club 3,4; Commuters Club 1,2,3,4. lynne d. leahy, February 8 2006 Columbia Pike, Arlington, Va. Area Club 3,4; Art Club 3; Regina Players 3,4; Commuters Club 1,2; W.R.A. 1. NANCY M. lee, May 9 623 Jefferson Street, Westbury, N. Y. Area Club 1,2; Art Club 2; Ebb Tide Staff 4 (Editorial Board); Campus Critique 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3; Sigma Phi Sigma 2,3,4; Class Secretary 2. joanne m. Leonard, February 4 68 Lewis Avenue, Somerset, Mass. Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3,4 (Prefect 4 ; C.C.D. 2,3; Student Council 4; Sigma Phi Sigma 3,4; Class Treasurer 4. ann m. lepkowski, September 2 5 1 South Broad Street, Meriden, Conn. Regina Players 1,3,4; Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3,4 (Vice- Prefect 3); Ebb Tide Staff 3; Campus Critique 2,3; Dean ' s List 2,3; C.C.D. 2,3; Sigma Phi Sigma 2,3,4 (Vice-President 4); Class President 3. ann m. loscocco, November 18 Cliftons Lane, Reigate Heath, Surrey, England Art Club 2,3; International Relations Club 2; Sociology Club 2,4; Mission Unit 2,3,4 (Treasurer 3, President 4); Campus Critique 3; Fine Arts Committee 3,4. CHERYL M. MARTIN, August 1 1 89 Doolittle Court, Somerset, Mass. Fall River Area Club 1,2,3,4; Commuters Club 1,2,3,4; Student Nurses ' Organization 1,2,3,4; R.I. Student Nurses ' Assn. 1,2,3,4. 143 mary E. martin, June 23 1320 Princeton Road, Teaneck, N. J. Biology Club 3,4; Regina Players 3,4; Maria Regina Sodality 1; Sociology Club 2,4; Campus Critique 2; R.I. Student Nurses ' Assn. 1; Dean ' s List 2; House Council 1 (President !)• eileen M. mc cusker, December 30 12 Eastman Avenue, Foxboro, Mass. International Relations Club 3; Mission Unit 1,2,3,4 (Presi- dent 3); C.C.D. 1,2; Sigma Phi Sigma 3,4. janice a. mc gillick, November 21 515 Brayton Avenue, Fall River, Mass. Fall River Area Club 2,3,4; Commuters Club 1,2,3; Dean ' s List 2; Sigma Phi Sigma 2,3,4; S.N.E.A. 4. joyce a. mc goldrick, September 13 206 Highbrook Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. Area Club 1,2,3,4; House Council 3,4 (Secretary 3); S.N.E.A. 4. carole j. medeiros, August 22 40 High Street, Bristol, R. I. Fall River Area Club 2,3,4; Commuters Club 1,2,3,4. Lorraine s. mello, November 6 171 Norman Street, Fall River, Mass. Fall River Area Club 1,2,3,4; Commuters Club 1,2,3,4; El Circulo Espanol 1,2,3,4. Patricia c. mello, June 27 174 Davis Street, Fall River, Mass. Fall River Area Club 2,3,4 (Secretary 4); Commuters Club 2,3,4; El Circulo Espanol 2; Ebb Tide Staff 4; Regina Maris Staff 4 (Typist). Patricia a. moher, January 2 5 159 Linden Avenue, Branford, Conn. Area Club 1,2; Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3,; W.R.A. 1; Mission Unit 1,2,3 (Secretary 2); Student Nurses ' Organi- zation 1,2,3,4; R.I. Student Nurses ' Assn. 1,2,3,4; Cheer- leader 1. SHEILA M. MORAN, July 8 2 8 Woodside Drive, Orange, Conn. Area Club 1,2; Queen ' s Choristers 1,2; Maria Regina So- dality 1,2,3; Student Nurses ' Organization 1,2,3,4; R.I. Student Nurses ' Assn. 1,2,3,4 (Second Vice-President 4). BARBARA P. NATELLA, April 22 166 Devoe Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Area Club 1,2,3,4; Queen ' s Choristers 1; Regina Players 4; El Circulo Espanol 1,2,3,4 (Secretary-Treasurer 2); House Council 3; Sigma Delta Pi 3,4. evelyn M. nerone, November 4 21 Bullock ' s Point Avenue, Riverside, R. I. Queen ' s Choristers 1,2; Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3,4 (Sec- retary 2) ; Regina Maris Staff 4; Campus Critique 1; Dean ' s List 1,2; Sigma Phi Sigma 3,4; S.N.E.A. 4. katherine m. nolan, January 4 77 Hilltop Avenue, Providence, R. I. International Relations Club 2,3,4; Commuters Club 1; Campus Critique 2,3,4; S.N.E.A. 4. Elizabeth c. o ' connell, January 19 87 Wilson Avenue, East Providence, R. I. Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3,4; Campus Critique 1; Dean ' s List 1,2,3; Sigma Phi Sigma 2,3,4. BARBARA E. OSTHEIMER, April 3 220 Birch Road, Longmeadow, Mass. Area Club 2,3; Queen ' s Choristers 1,2; Student Nurses ' Organization 1,2,3,4; R.I. Student Nurses ' Assn. 1,2,3,4. elaine a. paiva, October 7 3 5 Magill Street, Pawtucket, R. I. Area Club 3,4; El Circulo Espanol 1,2,3,4 (Vice-President 3, President 4); Sigma Delta Pi 3,4. MICHELE M. PAQUET, April 2 5 8 86 Robeson Street, Fall River, Mass. Fall River Area Club 1,2,3,4; Regina Players 4; Commuters Club 1,2,3; Alliance Francaise 1,2,3,4 (Vice-President 3, President 4); El Circulo Espanol 3, 4; Class Vice-President 1,2,3; Class Secretary 4. dona M. pardo, December 24 23 Bogert Road, Demarest, N. J. Area Club 2; Student Nurses ' Organization 1,2,3,4; R.I. Student Nurses ' Assn. 1,2,3,4. ANN I. phelan, June 14 16 Old Fort Road, Newport, R.I. Newport Area Club 3,4 (Recording Secretary 4); Art Club 3; Commuters Club 1,2,3; Ebb Tide Staff 2 (Art Staff); Regina Maris Staff 4; Student Council 3,4 (Junior Representative 3, Vice-President 4); Fine Arts Committee 2,3,4. Natalie R. pozzi, February 10 183 Prospect Street, Phillipsburg, N. J. Area Club 1,2; Queen ' s Choristers 1,2; Student Nurses ' Or- ganization 1,2,3,4; R.I. Student Nurses ' Assn. 1,2,3,4. diane j. pratt, October 12 61 Hobson Avenue, Tiverton, R. I. Fall River Area Club 1,2,3,4; Commuters Club 1,2,3; Stu- dent Council 4 (Senior Representative). maria a. racioppi, September 5 101 New London Avenue, West Warwick, R. I. Commuters Club 1,2; Alliance Francaise 1,2,3,4 (Secretary 3); El Circulo Espanol 2,3,4. eleanor L. raquier, February 16 80 Main Street, Manville, R. I. W.R.A. 1; Student Nurses ' Organization 1,2,3,4; R.I. Stu- dent Nurses ' Assn. 1,2,3,4. helen M. Reynolds, Januar y 24 185 Pine Street, Waterbury, Conn. Area Club 2,3,4 (Treasurer 3) ; Art Club 2; Regina Players 4; Maria Regina Sodality 2,3,4; International Relations Club 2,3,4; W.R.A. 2,3; House Council 3,4 (President 3, Vice- President 4); Cheerleading 2; S.N.E.A. 4. susan m. riordan, August 1 5 145 Buddington Road, Shelton, Conn. Area Club 2,3; Queen ' s Choristers 1,2; El Circulo Espanol 1,2,3,4; Mission Unit 2,3 (Vice-President 3); C.C.D. 1,2. MAUREEN A. rotondo, August 9 3 Rhode Island Avenue, North Providence, R. I. Art Club 2,3; Queen ' s Choristers 1,2; Alliance Francaise 1,2,3,4; Mission Unit 1,2,3,4 (Vice-President 4); Campus Critique 1,3; Fine Arts Committee 3,4. dorothy m. rottmund, June 2 3 1075 River Road, Potomac, Md. Area Club 1,2,3,4 (Chairman 3,4); Queen ' s Choristers 1; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4 (Vice-President 4); House Council 1,2 (Secretary 1, Vice-President 2); Basketball Team 1,2,3,4 (Co-captain 4). GERTRUDE J. STE. MARIE, July 28 12 89 South Main Street, Fall River, Mass. Fall River Area Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 3,4 (President 3,4); Commuters Club 2,3,4; Campus Critique 3; Dean ' s List 2,3; Sigma Phi Sigma 3,4; Library Committee 4. JOAN e. scarritt, July 14 42 Welton Street, Waterbury, Conn. Area Club 2,3; Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3,4; Sociology Club 2,3,4 (President 4); Dean ' s List 3. mary e. schwartz, May 29 99 Old Fort Road, Newport, R. I. Newport Area Club 1,2,3,4; International Relations Club 1,2,3,4; Commuters Club 1,2,3,4; Sociology Club 2,3; El Circulo Espanol 3; Mission Unit 2,3,4; Social Committee 1,2,3; Lay Apostolate to Kansas, 1965. louise m. scola, December 3 1 2 5 Lyndhurst Avenue, Providence, R. I. Commuters Club 1,2; El Circulo Espanol 2,3,4; Sigma Delta Pi 3,4. MARGARET K. shawcross, August 13 796 Douglas Avenue, Providence, R. I. Providence Area Club 2,3,4; Commuters Club 2,3; Alliance Francaise 2,3,4. susan J. sparks, April 26 9811 Singleton Drive, Bethesda, Md. Area Club 1,2,3,4; Queen ' s Choristers 1; Alliance Francaise 2,3; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4 (Secretary 3, President 4); Regina Maris Staff 4; C.C.D. 1,2; Student Council 3,4; Class President 4. susan I. sulc, August 3 116 Ruggles Avenue, Newport, R. I. Barbara j. sullivan, October 28 5 Hammond Street, Newport, R. I. Area Club 1 ; Commuters Club 1 ; Student Nurses ' Organi- zation 1,2,3,4; R.I. Student Nurses ' Assn. 1,2,3,4. jean M. vargas, July 7 133 Rice Avenue, Somerset, Mass. Fall River Area Club 1,2,3,4 (Secretary 3); Commuters Club 1,2,3. katherine m. walsh, September 24 64 Bateman Avenue, Newport, R. I. Newport Area Club 1; Commuters Club 1,2; Student Nurses ' Organization 1,2,3,4; R.I. Student Nurses ' Assn. 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; Co-Chairman Freshman Cotil- lion 1. SHEILA M. WHITLOCK, April 29 8 Calvert Street, Newport, R. I. Newport Area Club 3,4; Commuters Club 3,4. CLASS OF 19 6 7 SUSAN ALEIXO 1 1 Benefit Street, Taunton, Massachusetts SUSAN E. ALLELY 41 Charter Road, Rockville, Connecticut MARY ELLEN AVERY 5 Cummings Avenue, Concord, New Hampshire PAMELA A. BARRY Shields Street, Newport, Rhode Island MARY ANN BELL 2 Whitman Road, Waltham, Massachusetts K. MICHOL BESTOSO 66 Bliss Road, Newport, Rhode Island MARIANNE BIZZINSKI 68 Wollaston Street, Cranston 10, Rhode Island GAIL E. BOCHENECK 78 Vreeland Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey MARY C. BROWN 180 Claflin Street, Belmont, Massachusetts SUSAN BURNHAM 140-A Bellevue Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island 02840 MARY LOUISE CAPUANO 82 Volturno Street, North Providence 4, Rhode Island SUSAN J. CARROLL 430 Prospect Street, Woonsocket, Rhode Island ELIZABETH CARTER 29 Kay Street, Newport, Rhode Island GAIL CATABIA 724 Dark Street, Swansea, Massachusetts MARIANNE C. CAVANAUGH 62 Garden Drive, Riverside 15, Rhode Island JANICE C. CHENAIL 137 Pleasant Street, North Adams, Massachusetts JEAN M. CLAMPET 46 Cavalla Court, Submarine Base, New London, Connecti- cut MARGARET M. CLARK 623 Union Avenue, Framingham Centre, Massachusetts ELEANOR A. CLINGHAM 43 Elton Street, Providence 6, Rhode Island ANN-MARIE CORRIERA 54 Berkeley Court, Middletown, Rhode Island MARY H. CRAWFORD 175 Columbia Avenue, Cranston, Rhode Island JACQUELINE S. CUNNINGHAM 46 Terrell Road, Waterbury, Connecticut PHYLLIS A. CURRIER 84 Alden Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts ROSEMARY J. DAULKE 118 Dryden Drive, Meriden, Connecticut NANCY M. DAVIS 178 Shawmut Street, Fall River, Massachusetts PATRICIA A. DE LISLE 79 Welfare Avenue, Warwick, Rhode Island JOYCE T. DE LUCA 6 Chilton Street, Bristol, Rhode Island ANDREA H. DI GIAMMO 367 Westhill Avenue, Somerset, Massachusetts REGINA DOLAN 207 Lexington Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island KATHLEEN DONNELLY 447 Elm Street, Warwick, Rhode Island ELIZABETH A. DONOHUE 310 Pleasant Street, Paxton, Massachusetts ANN MARIE DONOVAN 216 Linwood Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island ROBERTA E. DOOLAN 72 Mount Pleasant Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island PATRICIA E. DUCH Harbor View Terrace, Stonington, Connecticut CONSTANCE J. DUFFY 97 Weeden Drive, Warwick, Rhode Island SUSAN K. DUMAIS 140 Berube Avenue, Somerset, Massachusetts SUSAN M. ELLIS East Wharf Road, Madison, Connecticut LAURA FANNING 23 Narragansett Avenue, Tiverton, Rhode Island PATRICIA V. FEELEY 56 Broad Street, Ashaway, Rhode Island JUDITH A. FERRARINI 60 Boyce Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island SARA ANN FITZGERALD 149 Fountain Street, New Haven, Connecticut ELIZABETH L. FLANNERY 8 5 24 Arran Road, Richmond 3 5, Virginia JANE M. FLEMING 3 8-44 Regatta Place, Douglaston, New York MARY ELLEN FLEMING 77 Richard Eger Drive, Holyoke, Massachusetts ANGELA M. FOLEY 32 5 Snell Street, Fall River, Massachusetts JANET E. FOLEY 41 Plain Street, Randolph, Massachusetts ELIZABETH A. FONTANELLA 62 Bee Street, Meriden, Connecticut GERALDINE A. GEARON 448 Gaskill Street, Woonsocket, Rhode Island ANN MARY GIBBONS 48 Interlocken Road, East Providence, Rhode Island 145 JOAN M. GODIN 28 Hilltop Avenue, Providence 8, Rhode Island ANN GOODWIN 2 86 Norwood Avenue, Cranston, Rhode Island MARCIA GOULDING 2 North Orchard Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts JOAN A. GREEN 214 Tiogue Avenue, West Warwick, Rhode Island CAROL GRIFFIN 118 Washington Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island ADRIENNE I. GUILMETTE 22 Annandale Road, Newport, Rhode Island JANE T. HARRINGTON 77 Middleton Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island MIRENE P. HAZEBROUCK 615 Mendon Road, Woonsocket, Rhode Island MADELEINE HEBERT 549 Tucker Street, Fall River, Massachusetts JOAN P. HENRY 160 William Souza Road, Tiverton, Rhode Island JEAN HOLLAND 5 26 Highland Road, Tiverton, Rhode Island ELLEN M. HORROCKS 4 Wood Street, Fairhaven, Massachusetts KATHLEEN M. HUGHES 81 Pine Grove Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts NANCY E. HULING 873 Tillinghast Road, East Greenwich, Rhode Island DIANA R. JACKSON 281 Market Street, Warren, Rhode Island KATHLEEN E. KEHOE 40 Linwood Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island VERONICA M. KELLY Stevenson Place, Newport, Rhode Island NORMA KELVEY, R.N. 3 Convent Street, Providence, Rhode Island KATHLEEN KENNEY 179 Village Street, Medway, Massachusetts JANE F. KIERNAN 26 Melrose Road, Mountain Lakes, New Jersey JEANNE M. KIRBY 20 Inverness Road, Swansea, Massachusetts ANNE M. LANCELLOTTI 40 Rosedale Street, Providence, Rhode Island ADRIAN T. LAPP 43 8 Summit Avenue, Cedarhurst, New York JOANNE MARY LARSEN Nassau, New York 12123 CECILE A. LEVESQUE 1154 South Main Street, Fall River, Massachusetts JENNIFER A. LINENDALL 109 Page Avenue, Bristol, Connecticut LORRAINE M. LONARDO 1391 Narragansett Boulevard, Edgewood, Rhode Island JOYCE P. LUONGO 763 Plymouth Avenue, Fall River, Massachusetts PAULA LYNCH 2 5 Dexter Street, Woonsocket, Rhode Island SARAH A. MANNING 20 Stanley Street, Fall River, Massachusetts DOROTHY ANN MARCELLO 87 Maple Avenue, Barrington, Rhode Island CAROLE A. MARRA 21 Stratford Court, Cohoes, New York MARGARET R. MARRA 21 Stratford Court, Cohoes, New York MARY ANN MARTIN 156 Middle Road, Portsmouth, Rhode Island SHARON A. MARTIN 1320 Princeton Road, Teaneck, New Jersey ROSALYN A. MARTONE 606 Maple Avenue, Barrington, Rhode Island THERESA A. MARZILLI 26 Celestia Avenue, Cranston 10, Rhode Island DENISE M. MATHIEU 22 Canterbury Turnpike, Norwich, Connecticut SARAH A. MATHISON 144 Coggeshall Avenue Newport, Rhode Island JOANNE P. MATTIAS 170 Pulaski Street, West Warwick, Rhode Island M. SHEILA MC ALEER 2 3 Wildrose Court, Warwick, Rhode Island ELIZABETH M. MC CABE 122 Cleveland Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island MARY-LOU H. MC CARTHY 1180 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington 74, Massachusetts KAREN A. MC CARTY 90 Rounds Avenue, Riverside 15, Rhode Island CATHLEEN MC CAUGHERY 81 Ayrault Street, Providence 8, Rhode Island HOPE M. MC DONALD 493 Pleasant Valley Parkway, Providence, Rhode Island KATHLEEN A. MC EVOY 46 Radcliffe Road, Belmont 78, Massachusetts HELEN M. MC GRANE 207 Gray Street, Providence, Rhode Island MARY JO MC MAHON 3 58 Grand Street, Westbury, New York DOROTHY MILLINGTON 6 Toppa Boulevard, Newport, Rhode Island PATRICIA A. MOONEY 42-30 Hampton Street, Elmhur st, New York 11373 JOAN MARIE MULLARE 24 Braemoor Road, Brockton, Massachusetts ALLEGRA MUNSON 5 Harbor View Court, Middletown, Rhode Island JOAN MUROS 24 Fessenden Street, Newtonville, Massachusetts 02160 ANN-MARIE MURPHY 3 5 59 Stephen Lane, Wantagh, New York DOROTHY L. MURPHY 32 3 5 Riverside Avenue, Somerset, Massachusetts KATHLEEN M. MURRAY 81 Roseneath Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island LESLIE A. MURTHA 63 Avon Mountain Road, Avon, Connecticut MARGARET M. NEALON 824 Glenmere Road, Fairfax, Virginia MARGARET NERONE 21 Bullock ' s Point Avenue, Riverside 15, Rhode Island SUZANNE E. NEVILLE 2309 North Washington Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania MARY F. O ' BRIEN 121 Ruggles Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island NANCY E. O ' DONNELL 41 Kingsford Avenue, Riverside, Rhode Island MARLENE OGRODNIK 760 Reservoir Avenue, Cranston, Rhode Island JANICE J. ORFORD, R.N. 265 Lonsdale Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island SHARON P. O ' TOOLE 155 Coleman Road, Wethersfield 9, Connecticut A. CLAIRE OUELLETTE 36 South Court, Tiverton, Rhode Island BARBARA A. OUIMET 77 Calumet Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts JUDITH M. PAILTHORPE 42 5 River Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island GERALDINE PALUMBO 77 Cathedral Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island PAULA E. PANDOLFE 2 8 Pasture Trail, Wethersfield, Connecticut BEVERLY A. PETTINE 8 Mohill Street, Swansea, Massachusetts VALERIE C. PIKOR 61 Gillette Street, West Hartford, Connecticut CONSTANCE A. QUIRK 47 Woodman Street, Providence, Rhode Island 46 SUZANNE E. REARDON 12 8 Connection Street, Newport, Rhode Island CARROLLE M. RINALDI 1726 Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Providence 8, Rhode Island MARY ANN ROCHE, R.N. 110 Van Zandt Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island PATRICIA R. ROSSI 22 Union Street, Warren, Rhode Island CHERYL A. RUSSO 527 Eaton Street, Providence, Rhode Island KATHLEEN RYAN 139 Miller Avenue, Meriden, Connecticut MARTHA RYAN 6 Cherry Hill, Holyoke, Massachusetts MARY LOUISE RYAN 113 Beech Street, Cranford, New Jersey MYRNA E. SANTIAGO St. Vincent Home, 2 860 North Main Street, Fall River, Massachusetts SUSAN SANTOS 934 Mountain Avenue, Mountainside, New Jersey MARGARET S. SCAHILL 188 Main Street, West Medway, Massachusetts SANDRA A. SCALLY 32 Terrace Avenue, Naugatuck, Connecticut DONNA L. SCHAFFER 2 5 Ward Street, Fall River, Massachusetts CATHERINE M. SCIARROTTA 50 Kay Boulevard, Newport, Rhode Island CAMILLE SERVANT 675 Hope Street, Bristol, Rhode Island SUSAN L. SHEA 166 Ray Street, Fall River, Massachusetts BARBARA J. SHERRY 141 Woodhaven Road, Pawtucket, Rhode Island GERALDINE M. SIMONS 1643 County Street, Somerset, Massachusetts MARY LEE SMITH 51 Valley Road, Middletown, Rhode Island CHARLOTTE A. SOUSA 269 Walcott Avenue, Middletown, Rhode Island LORRAINE E. SPERO 6 5 Second Street, Newport, Rhode Island SANDRA B. STEEL 171 Eustis Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island BARBARA J. SULLIVAN 42 Cleveland Avenue, Brockton, Massachusetts MICHELLE SULLIVAN Coggeshall Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island MARY P. SUTTON 107 Taber Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island LENORE A. SWENSON 37 Othmar Street, Narragansett, Rhode Island 028 82 CAROLYN SYLVIA 346 Broadway, Newport, Rhode Island BEVERLY A. TAVARES 16 Garden Street, Portsmouth, Rhode Island SARAH THOMAS, R.N. 92 Modena Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island BEVERLY E. URSILLO 4 Ray Street, Johnston, Rhode Island EVELYN VAILLANCOURT 2 Princeton Street, Newport, Rhode Island JOAN ANN WELSH 11 Whelden Avenue, East Providence, Rhode Island JUDITH WHITE 17 Pierce Road, Belmont, Massachusetts CAROLYN L. WOOD 501 Main Road, Westport. Massachusetts ELEANOR A. WOODS 41 Riverview Terrace, Suflfield, Connecticut MARILYN J. WORST 1961 East 29th Street, Brooklyn 29, New York ANN-TERESE WRIGHT 72 Bridge Street, Warren, Rhode Island CLASS OF 196 BEATRICE A. ABRAHAM 324 Nash Road, New Bedford, Massachusetts MARY A. ADAMS 25 5 Chase Street, North Dighton, Massachusetts MADELINE G. AMARELLO 106 Wilbur Street, Fall River, Massachusetts JEANNINE G. ANCTIL 120 Bardsley Street, Fall River, Massachusetts ELAINE ANDERSON Pinehurst Road, Bristol, Connecticut ANDREA M. ARCAND 21 Parker Road, Wellesley, Massachusetts LINDA J. ARMAO 3 3 Lyndhurst Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island PATRICIA A. AUBIN 1 5 Longfellow Road, Watertown, Massachusetts DONNA J. BAILEY 49 Slade Street, Belmont, Massachusetts JEAN M. BALBONI 462 Main Street, Bridgewater, Massachusetts SHEILA L. BANIGAN 1618 Broad Street, Cranston 5, Rhode Island BEVERLY A. BARBOZA 581 Ashley Boulevard, New Bedford, Massachusetts BONNIE J. BARRON 1151 Brighton Avenue, Portland, Maine HELEN H. BASSETT 24 Fern Circle, Brockton, Massachusetts SHARON L. BENBENEK 1 Hancock Road, Barrington, Rhode Island ANNE M. BENEDICT Old Northfield Road, Thomaston, Connecticut FRANCINE BESTOSO 66 Bliss Road, Newport, Rhode Island SYLVIA M. BLOUNT, R.N. 56 Home Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island 0290! CAROL R. BORELLA 661 Prospect Avenue, Ridgefield, New Jersey JANET M. BREAUGH 355 Club Road, Stamford, Connecticut JANE A. BRODIE 75 Burnside Street, Cranston 10, Rhode Island EILEEN BROWN 19 Palmer Street, Newport, Rhode Island 02 840 JOAN M. BURKE 178 Douglas Road, Warwick, Rhode Island JUDITH L. BURNS 8 Penrod Avenue, Riverside, Rhode Island KATHLEEN A. BURTT 76 Juniper Drive, Springfield, Massachusetts LESLIE A. CALANDRA 904 Hope Street, Bristol, Rhode Island BARBARA A. CARLSEN c o Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Silveira 13 Maple Avenue, Middletown, Rhode Island BARBARA M. CASEY 1416 Wapping Road, Middletown, Rhode Island ANNETTE E. CHAI-HONG Corpus Christi Carmel 21 Battery Street, Newport, Rhode Island 147 GISELA I. CHANDECK Apartado 665, Panama, Rep. de Panama LORRAINE L. CHASSE 31 Brookdale Street, Wolcott, Connecticut ARLENE J. CIPRIANO 17 Hillview Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut CYNTHIA A. CLAIRMONT 161 Salmon Street, Manchester, New Hampshire THERESE J. CLEMENT 171 Hunter Street, Fall River, Massachusetts CAROL A. CONBOY 4 Sherbrooke Road, Barrington, Rhode Island MARY-LOUISE CONNELLY 71 Tumblebrook Drive, Milford, Connecticut LOLLI A. CONNERTON 3 1 Annandale Road, Newport, Rhode Island KATHLEEN S. CONNOLLY Box 3 5 Craigville Beach Road, West Hyannisport, Massachusetts NANCY A. COSTELLO Diamond Hill R.D. 3, Cumberland, Rhode Island MARY M. COUGHLAN 636 Mitchell Lane, Middletown, Rhode Island ANITA M. COUTO Rua Particular, Casa de Rouxinol, Cascais, Portugal MARY E. CROSS 130 Hood Street, Fall River, Massachusetts MARY E. CROWLEY 81 Butler Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts 02744 CLAUDETTE A. CUICCIO 111 Progress Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island JOHNINE T. CUMMINGS 1530 Quincy Avenue, Dunmore, Pennsylvania JOANNE D. CURCIO 578 Maple Street, Wethersfield, Connecticut MARY A. D ' ANGELO 132 Old County Road, Esmond, Rhode Island PAULA DAVEY Glen Road, Portsmouth, Rhode Island CYNTHIA H. DE MELLO 440 Orchard Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts 02740 SUSANNE M. DERHAM 21 Nancy Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island HELEN J. DE SILVIA 44 Harrison Street, Taunton, Massachusetts PAMELA J. DE WITT 23-14 Watkins Avenue, Fairlawn, New Jersey DONNA M. DOMBROWSKI 240 North Avenue, Abington, Massachusetts MARY E. DOWD 72 Tardy Lane, Wantagh, New York NANCY A. DOWD 105 Brooks Street, Worcester, Massachusetts MARGARET A. DOYLE 36 Bentwood Road, West Hartford, Connecticut ANNE M. DRURY 1 Slade Street, Somerset, Massachusetts MARGARET DUESING 14 Bigelow Circle, Warwick, Rhode Island SUSAN A. DUNPHY 214 Plymouth Street, Whitman, Massachusetts SUSAN A. EDWARD 916 West Main Road, Middletown, Rhode Island SANDRA L. FERLAND 1 5 Westfield Avenue, Danielson, Connecticut DEIRDRE E. FIELD 30 South Montowese Street, Branford, Connecticut MAUREEN P. FINNESON 21 Winthrop Drive, Riverside, Connecticut DIANNE M. FITCH 463 Victor Way, Wyckoff, New Jersey PATRICIA M. FITZGERALD 30 West Normandy Drive, West Hartford 7, Connecticut PATRICIA A. FLACK 1 5 Harrison Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island KATHLEEN M. FLANAGAN 40 General Patton Drive, Hyannis, Massachusetts ANNE EVA FOGLIA, R.N. Old Plainfield Pike, Foster, Rhode Island ANNE V. FOLEY 367 North Ocean Avenue, Patchogue, New York JUDITH A. FOUHY 40 Locust Avenue, Lexington, Massachusetts NANCY E. FULLER 10 Calumet Lane, Marblehead, Massachusetts MICHELE GALLANT 321 High Street, Newburyport, Massachusetts JO-ANNE GALVIN 100 Metcalf Road, North Attleboro, Massachusetts GLORIA F. GARGANO 43 Church Street, Kings Park, New York JULIA C. GENDVILIS 57 9th Street, East Providence, Rhode Island C. VALERIE GESNER, R.N. 304 Rich Street, Fall River, Massachusetts BARBARA A. GIANOLA 10 Valley Drive, Bristol, Rhode Island DONNA M. GIAQUINTO 131 Crescent Street, Shrewsbury, Massachusetts KATHLEEN M. GLEESON 2451 East Main Road, Portsmouth, Rhode Island JOAN A. GOLEMBESKE Fogland Road, Tiverton, Rhode Island MARY K. GRAHAM 242 Peck Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut JUDITH A. GRAY 24 Ayrault Street, Newport, Rhode Island MARY L. GUALTIERI 5 5 Forest Ridge Road, Waterbury, Connecticut DIANE M. HALLIDAY 8 Vaughan Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island CAROL J. HANSON 71 Roseneath Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island DIANE M. HARDY 18 Colgate Road, Needham, Massachusetts PATRICIA M. HARMANDE 22 5 Manchester Road, River Edge, New Jersey MARY W. HART 12 Howard Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island SARA A. HARTON 28 Beacon Hill Terrace, Huntington, Connecticut SUSAN I. HATHAWAY 89 Mt. Pleasant Street, Norwich, Connecticut KATHLEEN A. HEALY 11 Stockton Drive, Middletown, Rhode Island ROBERTA H. HEALY, R.N. 13 5 8 Main Road, Tiverton, Rhode Island THERESA M. HODGENS 230 Park Place, Brooklyn 3 8, New York ELIZABETH M. HOLT 123 Ardmore Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island DUANE L. HORAN 26 Larchwood Drive, East Providence, Rhode Island CAREN L. JENNINGS 2 8 Hilltop Drive, Manhasset, New York MARCIA A. JOHNSON 2765 East Main Road, Portsmouth, Rhode Island BERNADETTE F. KACHANIS 215 Jewett Street, Providence 8, Rhode Island ROSEMARY T. KEARNS 19 Washington Street, Beverly, Massachusetts JANICE H. KEATING 215 Highland Avenue, South Portland, Maine ROSEMARIE K. KERPCHAR 3 Vaillancourt Lane, Huntington, Connecticut VIRGINIA A. KOEHLER 42 East Hudson Avenue, Englewood, New Jersey SYLVIA A. KOTTMANN 15 Everett Street, Taunton, Massachusetts 02780 MARYLEE A. KOZY 22 5 Andrew Street, Stratford, Connecticut LYDIA LAGARTO Church Cove Road, Bristol, Rhode Island JACQUELINE N. LAJOIE 3001 Acusnnet Avenue, New Bedford, Massachusetts JOANN E. LANIGAN 12 Sound View Street, Port Chester, New York MARY E. LA ROCHE 282 Cedar Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts PATRICIA A. LATHAM 916 County Street, Somerset, Massachusetts MARY F. LAU 42 Hillcrest Avenue, Larchmont, New York MARIA E. LEANBRO, R.N. 53 5 Main Street, Somerset, Massachusetts PAULA J. LOPES 997 Wapping Road, Middletown, Rhode Island MARGARET M. MACHADO 36 Cottage Street, Bristol, Rhode Island DEBORAH L. MADDEN 2 General Street, Providence, Rhode Island LYNDA A. MAFFEO 7 Arbor Terrace, Ansonia, Connecticut 06401 CATHERINE E. MASTALSKI 27 Sherwood Road, Newport, Rhode Island MARIAN A. MATHISON 144 Coggeshall Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island DIANE C. MAZZARI 71 Bowman Drive, Greenwich, Connecticut BETSY-LEA MC CABE 9 5 Beverly Street, Fall River, Massachusetts PATRICIA M. MC CARTEN 32 Colony Court, Keene, New Hampshire EILEEN C. MC CARTHY 57 Oxbow Road, Weston, Massachusetts PATRICIA M. MC CARTHY 31 Slocum Street, Newport, Rhode Island MAUREEN MC CONNON 16 Mt. Vernon Boulevard, Pawtucket, Rhode Island PAULA W. MC GOWAN 30 Cider Lane, Greenville, Rhode Island KATHLEEN A. MC GUINN 30 Glenwood Avenue, Rumford, Rhode Island 02916 MARGARET M. MC KEE Highland View Road, Cumberland, Rhode Island JEANNE A. MC MAHON 27 Carlton Avenue, Warwick, Rhode Island JUDITH A. MC NAMARA 26 Judy Lane, Somerset Massachusetts MARY M. T Mr w- ' . 23 Bay Shore Road, Hyannis, Massachusetts PATRICIA A. MEDEIROS 400 High Street, Bristol, Rhode Island FRANCES Y. MILOTTE 81 Durfee Road, Tiverton, Rhode Island MARY E. MINAHAN 799 Judson Place, Stratford, Conn. EILEEN G. MIRANDO 12 3 Cedar Street, New Haven, Connecticut JOSEPHINE MOQUIN, R.N. 103 Bellevue Avenue, Tiverton, Rhode Island MARGARET M. MORAN 66 Fruit Hill Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island ALBERTA E. MORRISSETTE 2 Locust Terrace, Warren, Rhode Island JANELLEN MULVEHILL 1 Kelburne Avenue, North Tarrytown, New York LYNN M. MUNSON 69 Lansdowne Road, Warwick, Rhode Island ROBERTA A. NEUERT 54 Coolidge Avenue, West Caldwell, New Jersey HELEN M. NIEDOWIECKI 345 McClintock Road, New Britain, Connecticut MARGARET NIEMIEC P.O. Box 85, South Dartmouth, Massachusetts DENISE M. NOONAN 105 Constable Drive, Mamaroneck, New York ELIZABETH E. NOWICKI 710 North Street, Milford, Connecticut TERESA R. NUNES 392 Hersom Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts ELIZABETH L. OAKLEY 115 Eustis Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island PATRICIA R. O ' CALLAGHAN 800 Shore Road, Pocasset, Massachusetts SARA E. O ' NEIL 140 Richmond Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut ELIZABETH A. OTWAY 10 Boyd Street, Bay Shore, New York EILEEN M. PANGBORN 10 Potter Drive, Providence, Rhode Island 02907 MARY M. PARKER 16 Forest Street, New Britain, Connecticut MARY E. PENDERGAST 21 Carey Street, Newport, Rhode Island SANDRA L. PERRY 30 Elam Street, North Kingston, Rhode Island GLORIA J. PICARD Hopkinton-Ashaway Road, Hopkinton, Rhode Island NANCY A. PIZIO 6 59 Cherry Street, Fall River, Massachusetts DONNA E. PREBLE 2 Marin Street, Newport, Rhode Island SUSAN D. PRUDHOMME 63 Query Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts JUDITH E. PRYDUN 2 Clifton Avenue, Ansonia, Connecticut CAROL A. QUINN 275 Fern Hill Road, Bristol, Connecticut ANNE B. QUINTON 91 Fourth Street, East Greenwich, Rhode Island BARBARA P. RAMONDETTA 121 Church Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts DENISE D. RAU 175 Francis Street, New Britain, Connecticut KATHLEEN M. REARDON 7 Noble Avenue, West Barrington, Rhode Island MARY-ELINOR REARDON 109 Newton Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island MARY L. REINHAGEN 637 Buffinton Street, Somerset, Massachusetts ANN RILEY 1611 Rosemont Court, McLean, Virginia 22101 BEVERLY M. ROBERTI 37 Homeland Street, Johnston, Rhode Island DONNA L. ROBERTO 76 Converse Street, Wakefield, Massachusetts DONNA L. ROBINSON 219 Westhill Avenue, Somerset, Massachusetts MARY D. ROONEY 5 6 Ellison Park, Waltham, Massachusetts BEVERLY A. ROSA 130 Fenner Avenue, Middletown, Rhode Island MARY L. ROSS 130 Aldershot Lane, Manhasset, New York CAROLINA A. RUOCCO Old Bedford Road, Lincoln, Massachusetts SUSAN A. RYAN 127 Farnum Avenue, North Providence, Rhode Island BELINDA F. ST. ANGELO 7 Sheerwood Lane, Greenville, Rhode Island JEAN MARIE ST. GERMAIN Main Street, Baltic, Connecticut CAROL A. SARGANIS 130 Holland Avenue, Riverside, Rhode Island 149 CHRISTINE M. SCANLON 30 Mariposa Street, Mattapan, Massachusetts CAROLYN SCHAFFER 77 Catherine Street, Newport, Rhode Island ELIZABETH SCHENCK 392 Broadway, Newport, Rhode Island SUSAN K. SCHIFFER Scotland Avenue, Madison, Connecticut LINDA SCHUSTER 9 Devon Road, Darien, Connecticut LUCIE G. SEARLE R.F.D., Coventry, Rhode Island SYLVIA F. SHEA 99 Warner Street, Newport, Rhode Island JANIS M. SHERIDAN 86 Larch Street, Providence, Rhode Island MARY A. SHRAKE 39 Willow Avenue, Middletown, Rhode Island RITA M. SKELLY 264 Barnaby Street, Fall River, Massachusetts SUSAN R. SMITH Cliff Walk, Jamestown, Rhode Island MARY K. SPENGLER 140 East Hartsdale Avenue, Hartsdale, New York MONA L. SPILLANE 2 5 Lyon Avenue, Brockton, Massachusetts MARGARET C. STEELE 9733 West Benhill Drive, Kensington, Maryland RUTH M. STRUCK 52 Nelson Street, Providence, Rhode Island MARJORIE D. SULLIVAN 2 87 Oak wood Road, Englewood, New Jersey PATRICIA AGNES SULLIVAN 74 Judith Street, Springfield, Massachusetts PATRICIA ANN SULLIVAN 116 Birchwood Drive, Fairfield, Connecticut GAIL K. SUTTER 41 Grace Street, Cranston, Rhode Island MARY C. TEXEIRA Box 604, Bristol, Rhode Island CLAIRE D. THOMPSON 13 11th Street, Providence, Rhode Island ELEANOR F. THURSTON 170 Brayton Avenue, Fall River, Massachusetts MARILYN A. VIERA 749 West Main Road, Portsmouth, Rhode Island JOYCE A. WALLMAN 43 Lanson Road, Barrington, Rhode Island 02806 CECELIA CHOU WANG Salve Regina College, Newport, Rhode Island KATHLEEN M. WEAVER 35 5 Broadway, Newport, Rhode Island ELIZABETH H. WENZLER 9 Allerton Road, Milton, Massachusetts SANDRA WHELLY 60 Cottage Street, Fall River, Massachusetts PAMELA J. WILDING 95 Harold Avenue, Somerset, Massachusetts KATHLEEN E. WINTERS 97 Gibbs Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island LAURA M. WIST 40 Eastern Drive, Wethersfield, Connecticut MARY E. WOODS 1 1 Keeher Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island JANNA T. ZEMANS Whittemore Road, Rt. 2, Middlebury, Connecticut SHEILA D. ZIEGER 97 Smalley Street, New Britain, Connecticut CAROL A. ZVINGILAS R.F.D. 1, Box 167, Jewett City, Connecticut CLASS OF 1 9 6 9 NANCY J. AGRO 30 Housatonic Avenue, Milford, Connecticut SUSAN E. ANDERSON 77 Willard Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts LUCILLE L. ANDREOZZI 77 Rankin Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island MARY LOUISE ANDRIACCHI 301 Central Street, Avon, Massachusetts ELEANOR P. ANGELL 8 Timberline Drive, Huntington, New York CAROLINE K. AUD 2 5 Clinton Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island JANET A. AUTOTTE 157 Linwood Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island 02907 VIRGINIA C. BAILEY 90 Tallman Avenue, Portsmouth, Rhode Island 02 871 KATHERINE A. BARLOW 13 Markham Road, Edison, New Jersey 08817 DARIA R. BARTOSEWITZ 3 Libby Lane, Warren, Rhode Island PATRICIA D. BASELICE 1188 Old White Plains Road, Mamaroneck, New York KATHLEEN M. BEARDEN 5 99 Main Street, Somerset, Massachusetts 02726 CHRISTINE A. BEAULAC 17 Cutler Street, Webster, Massachusetts LOUISE K. BENSON 22 Queen Street, Meriden, Connecticut PATRICIA J. BESTOSO 66 Bliss Road, Newport, Rhode Island SUZETTE A. BLANCHETTE 72 Pope Street, Newport, Rhode Island 02 840 MARY E. BOHLEN 105 Bellewood Avenue, Dobbs Ferry, New York SUZANNE R. BOUCHARD 10 Bellevue Street, Cumberland, Rhode Island 02864 CYNTHIA G. BOUTHILETTE 64 Plummer Avenue, Lowell, Massachusetts NOREEN A. BRAWLEY 122 Monmouth Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey 07208 PATRICIA J. BROWN 29 Witherbee Avenue, Pelham Manor, New York DOLORES J. BRYANT Hope Valley Road, Box 82, Hope Valley, Rhode Island ELIZABETH M. BRYSON 67 Waban Park, Newton, Massachusetts 02158 JEAN M. BRYSON 1 1 Dudley Town Road, Windsor, Connecticut SUSAN E. BUCZYNSKI 13 Laurel Lane, Barrington, Rhode Island 02806 COLLEEN A. BURNS 8 5 Cherry Street, North Adams, Massachusetts ANNA E. BURY 1181 New Haven Avenue, Milford, Connecticut JUDITH A. BYRNES 2 54 Hope Street, Bristol, Rhode Island 02809 SANDRA M. CABRAL 3 37 East Hilton Street, North Tiverton, Rhode Island PATRICIA A. CADEN 88-28 181st Street, Hollis, New York 1142 3 150 JUDITH L. CADIGAN 65 Ferncrest Drive, Riverside, Rhode Island MARY H. CANARIO 978 Main Street, Warren, Rhode Island 0288 5 LORA A. CARBERRY 1 5 Ingram Street, Hamden, Connecticut MAUREEN A. CAROLAN 797 Hillside Road, Rahway, New Jersey 07065 MARY ANN COCCHIA 40 Quintard Avenue, South Norwalk, Connecticut ELIZABETH M. COCCIA 69 Cold Brook Avenue, Cranston, Rhode Island 02910 KATHLEEN E. CONNERTON 3 Cliff Terrace, Newport, Rhode Island JO ANNE CORREA 70 Flores Avenue, Somerset, Massachusetts 02726 JONELL M. COURNOYER 9 Old Peterboro Road, Jaffrey, New Hampshire JANET R. COYLE 65 8 Smith Street, Providence, Rhode Island 02908 SUSAN C. COYLE 477 Savin Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut 06516 MARY ANN CRONIN 514 Highland Avenue, Maiden, Massachusetts MEGAN F. DALY 343 South Main Street, Wallingford, Connecticut MICHELE A. DAVIS 155 Woonsocket Hill Road, Woonsocket, Rhode Island SANDRA C. DENNIS 28 Simmons Street, Newport, Rhode Island EUGENIA B. DIAS 77 Roseneath Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island 02 840 ANN MARIE DOLAN Williamsburg Court, Newburgh, New York CATHERINE ANN DOLAN Williamsburg Court, Newburgh, New York HELEN DORFLINGER 2 5 Grove Road, Meriden, Connecticut 0645 ANNE LOUISE M. DUFOUR 46 Suffolk Street, Fall River, Massachusetts ANN-MARIE DUNN 766 President Avenue, Fall River, Massachusetts PATRICIA R. DUPUY 105 Green Manor Drive, East Hartford, Connecticut DONNA O. DZIEDZIC 95 Spring Street, Cumberland, Rhode Island JEAN E. EGAN 12 3 Ballston Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island JUDITH A. EGLISKIS 5 Janice Lane, Bristol, Connecticut MARY JAYNE EVANS Coronado Street, Jamestown, Rhode Island PATRICIA A. FAGAN 16 Ellery Road, Newport, Rhode Island LINDA J. FARRELL 26 Hillcrest Road, Glen Ridge, New Jersey COLLEEN E. FAY Depot Street, Broad Brook, Connecticut 06016 MARILYN G. FERREIRA 238 Canonicus Street, Tiverton, Rhode Island TERRY LYNN FERRIELL 3 1 Brigham Road, South Hadley, Massachusetts JERALDINE C. FINN 340 Reedsdale Road, Milton, Massachusetts 02186 ELIZABETH N. FIORE 5 Narragansett Avenue, Westerly, Rhode Island SUZANNE M. FITZSIMMONS 17 Bull Street, Newport, Rhode Island GERARDINE N. FLANNERY 9 Nassau Blvd., Garden City, Long Island, New York 11530 MARY JANE FLUDDER 324 Forest Avenue, Middletown, Rhode Island ANN LOUISE FLYNN 8 5 City Terrace, Newburgh, New York MARY P. FORD 215 Forest Street, Winchester, Massachusetts 01890 CAROL C. FORNEIRO 18 Merritt Avenue, Tiverton, Rhode Island 02 878 JUDITH ANN FURTADO 31 Willow Street, Newport, Rhode Island MARGARET M. GAESTEL 424 Wyldhaven, Rosemont, Pennsylvania PATRICIA ANNE GALLAGHER 15 Florence Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island RITA F. GALLANT 6 5 Greenfield Street, Brockton, Massachusetts PATRICIA A. GAVIC 103 North Chanplin Place, Newport, Rhode Island JANET M. GENDREAU 119 Swindells Street, Fall River, Massachusetts 0272 3 SYLVIA B. GENDRON 150 Cumberland Road, Warwick, Rhode Island JANE M. GI.ANCY 119 Standish Road, Milton, Massachusetts THERESA GOBIDAS 19 Hunter Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island JEAN M. GORDON 93 Howard Street, Haverhill, Massachusetts 018 30 CATHERINE H. GORMAN 240 Pleasant Street, Winthrop 52, Massachusetts BARBARA M. GOULD 36 Admiral Kalbfus Road, Newport, Rhode Island SHARON M. GRIFFITHS 18 Grove Street, Plainville, Connecticut SHEILA A. GRIGATIS 29 Magnolia Street, Warwick, Rhode Island DIANE M. GUILLET 84 South Montgomery Avenue, Bayshore, New York MARGARET R. HAGGERTY 228 Taunton Avenue, East Providence, Rhode Island 02914 LINDA LOU HANKS 14-F Jefferson, Newport, Rhode Island CAROL A. HARMANDE 22 5 Manchester Road, River Edge, New Jersey BARBARA ANN HEALEY 2 5 Modena Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island 02908 ROSE MARY HEALY 5 5 Roslyn Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island 02908 HELEN P. HEFKO 639 Charles Street, Fall River, Massachusetts 02724 JEANNE T. HENEAULT 476 Dulude Avenue, Woonsocket, Rhode Island JEANNINE T. HENEAULT 476 Dulude Avenue, Woonsocket, Rhode Island MARY R. HETHERINGTON 41-16 Matule Drive, Fair Lawn, New Jersey 07411 BARBRALYN HIGGINS 1415 Plandome Road, Manhasset, New York NANCY E. HOFMANN 4 Lakecrest Drive, Warwick, Rhode Island MARIE L. HOPKINS 29 Kinross Place, Yonkers, New York TERESA A. HOPKINS Oak Street, Ashaway, Rhode Island EVELYN T. HORSTMAN 16 Countryside Drive, Cumberland, Rhode Island 02 864 NANCY C. JACKSON 541 King Philip Street, Fall River, Massachusetts JOANNE JANAROS 63 Houston Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island MARY A. JOHANN 2 3 Almy Street, Newport, Rhode Island CHRISTINE A. JUTKUS 5 3 Otis Street, Westfield, Massachusetts THERESE M. KAVENY 76 Rye Street, Seekonk , Massachusetts LINDA JANE KELLEY Box 51, Mansfield Depot, Connecticut 151 LOUISE ELLEN KELLEY 986 Smith Street, Providence, Rhode Island 02908 KATHLEEN A. KENDY 48 Cedar Street, Norwalk, Connecticut 068 54 SUSAN H. KENNEDY 86 Kaler Road, South Portland, Maine KATHLEEN M. KILCULLEN 1 8 Knox Road, East Chester, New York MARY H. KOLKMEYER 10 Roosevelt Street, Norwalk, Connecticut 068 51 MAUREEN F. KRAUZYK 683 Stafford Road, Fall River, Mass. DIANA L. LA CAZETTE 1 1 Carroll Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island CHERYL ANN LA VOY 1 Broadview Terrace, Norwalk, Connecticut KATHLEEN M. LAWLOR 51 Vinnicue Road, Swansea, Massachusetts PATRICIA C. LEONARD Harrison Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island ANNE M. LINDH 42 Bateman Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island DOROTHY A. LUBAS 394 BufFington Street, Fall River, Massachusetts JANE I. LYNCH 92 Tenth Street, Providence, Rhode Island BARBARA A. MAGEE 17 Kempsen Street, Newport, Rhode Island KATHARINE M. MAHONEY 9 Howard Street, Newport, Rhode Island JEAN LOUISE MAIGRET 140 Patterson Street, Attleboro, Massachusetts MARILYN L. MARCHESE 198 John Street, Fall River, Massachusetts MICHELE A. MARINO 20 Elder Avenue, North Adams, Massachusetts PAULA E. MARINO 93 5 Mineral Spring Avenue, North Providence, Rhode Island MARCIA L. MARRA 93 Bridge Avenue, Cohoes, New York ANNE LOIS MARTEL 21 Durfee Road, Tiverton, Rhode Island 02878 PAULA J. MARUSKA 2 Country Drive, West Warwick, Rhode Island PAULETTE S. MATTERA 75 Pender Avenue, Warwick, Rhode Island ANN THERESE MC CARTHY 16 Courtney Road, West Roxbury, Massachusetts ELLEN FRANCES MC CARTY 407 High Street, Somerset, Massachusetts KATHY MARIE MC MAHON 27 Carlton Avenue, Warwick, Rhode Island BARBARA E. MC SHANE 2 5 Kensington Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey 07304 BARBARA A. MEDVETE 148 School Lane, Springfield, Pennsylvania 19064 MARIA F. MENDES Lawrence Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island 02840 CAROLYN M. MOORE 690 Palmer Avenue, May wood, New Jersey JANE R. MORHARDT 12 Chestnut Street, Bethel, Connecticut EVELYN FRANCES MURPHY 22 South Main Street, Coventry, Rhode Island 02816 JOANNE T. MURRAY 22 Woodchester Drive, Milton, Massachusetts 02186 CLAIRE ANN NATELLA 166 Devoe Avenue, Yonkers, New York MARGOT J. NIEF 8 Oak Street, Westport, Connecticut KATHLEEN M. NORTON 173 School Street, Webster, Massachusetts MAUREEN A. O ' CONNOR 3 06 Ohio Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island 02905 KATHLEEN R. O DELL 138 Evarts Street, Newport, Rhode Island KRISTINE M. O ' DONNELL 1243 Park Avenue, Woonsocket, Rhode Island 02895 RITA A. O ' DONNELL 24 Mechanic Street, Attleboro, Massachusetts 02703 CAROL M. OGNI 212 Williston Way, Pawtucket, Rhode Island CAROL A. OLIVEIRA 189 Rockdale Avenue, South Dartmouth, Massachusetts ELIZABETH A. o ' NEIL 28 Hillside Avenue, Tiverton, Rhode Island VIRGINIA A. O ' NEILL 180 Laurel Drive, Needham, Massachusetts 02192 ELOISE M. O ' SHEA 14 Whitson Street, Forest Hills 75, New York KATHLEEN PATRONE 1 5 Mohawk Road, Canton, Massachusetts RENA E. PATRY 649 County Street, Fall River, Massachusetts KATHLEEN G. PFEIFFER 40 Walnut Street, Natick, Massachusetts MARIE E. PHELAN 16 Old Fort Road, Newport, Rhode Island NANCY PHILLIPS 20 Terry Lane, Tiverton, Rhode Island CHERYL L. PIATELLI 42 Vose Hill Road, Milton, Massachusetts KAREN M. PINTARELLI 4 Simmons Street, Providence, Rhode Island LUCIA M. PINTAURO 3 Elm Place, Pelham Manor, New York LINDA M. PIZZI 396 Laurel Hill Avenue, Cranston, Rhode Island 02909 SUSAN R. POLANSKI R.F.D. 1, Dayville, Connecticut 06241 CHRISTINE M. PONICHTERA 272 Nash Road, New Bedford, Massachusetts CAROL A. PROULX 74 Gifford Road, North Westport, Massachusetts IRENE M. QUINN 19 Sunfield Circle, Waterbury, Connecticut LINDA J. RAGONE 437 Main Street, Lynnfield, Massachusetts LAUREEN M. RAPOZA 405 Hooper Street, North Tiverton, Rhode Island 02878 BARBARA A. REED 93 Yale Avenue, Warwick, Rhode Island BARBARA J. REYNOLDS 64 Grace Street, New Haven, Connecticut 06511 KATHLEEN G. REZENDES 241 Field Street, Fall River, Massachusetts FRANCES E. RILEY 40 Locust Street, Marblehead, Massachusetts KATHLEEN M. RILEY 1310 Veirs Mill Road, Rockville, Maryland PATRICIA A. ROBERTS 72 Marion Street, Natick, Massachusetts EILEEN R. ROCHE 110 Van Zandt Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island CATHERINE M. SCHANIL 5 Morton Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island MARIA E. SCIARROTTA 5 Kay Boulevard, Newport, Rhode Island PATRICIA F. SEBELIA 109 West Ashland Street, Brockton, Massachusetts MARY K. SEGAR Beechw ood Drive, Storrs, Connecticut JEANNE R. SHEARER 6 Fones Street, Coventry, Rhode Island 02 816 MAUREEN M. SHEEHAN 3 87 High Street, Middletown, Connecticut BARBARA ANN SILVIA 12 5 Braman ' s Lane, Portsmouth, Rhode Island 02 871 152 GERALDINE A. SILVIA 319 Lepes Road, Somerset, Massachusetts MARY ANN SILVIA 24 Eustis Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island 02 840 DIANE M. SIMPSON Sugar Rock Estates, R.R. 1, Box 99C, Port Clinton, Ohio KATHLEEN ANN SMITH 51 Valley Road, Middletown, Rhode Island 02843 LEANN G. SMITH 29 Birch Street, Portsmouth, Rhode Island IRENE T. SOARES 1164 Plymouth Avenue, Fall River, Massachusetts MARY L. SOMMERVILLE 151 Ruggles Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island PATRICIA ANN SOUZA 711 Lafayette Street, Somerset, Massachusetts MARGARET ELLEN STEEL 21 Clinton Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island MARGARET H. STOKES 45 5 Red Chimney Drive, Warwick, Rhode Island JEAN ELIZABETH SULLIVAN 108 High Service Avenue, North Providence, Rhode Island MARILYN E. SULLIVAN 41 Margie Avenue, Cresskill, New Jersey PAMELA M. SULLIVAN 39 Mountain Avenue, East Providence, Rhode Island 02915 MARYLYN A. SWEENEY 277 Adams Street, Milton, Massachusetts 02186 MARTHA E. TAFT 152 Wheeler Avenue, Edgewood 5, Rhode Island JANE M- THIBAULT 148 Barnes Street, Fall River, Massachusetts DIANE M. TONNES 9 Stockton Drive, Middletown, Rhode Island BARBARA A. TRACY 212 Vernon Avenue, Middletown, Rhode Island KATHLEEN M. TRAVASSOS 462 Monraup Street, Fall River, Massachusetts KAREN A. TREACY 3 830 30th Road North, Arlington, Virginia 22207 KATHERINE M. TRIBBLE 128 Rockland Avenue, Maiden, Massachusetts 02148 JOYCE F. TULLIE 46 Hoxsie Avenue, Warwick, Rhode Island ELIZABETH ANN VARGAS 133 Rice Avenue, Somerset, Massachusetts ROBERTA A. VEECH 167 Audubon Road, Warwick, Rhode Island GLORIA JEAN VICKI 44 Hanner Street, East Hartford 8, Connecticut PATRICIA A. WATSON 3 5 Hillside Terrace, Cumberland, Rhode Island SANDRA J. WEBSTER 14 Litchfield Street, Worcester, Massachusetts 01603 FRANCES WEGLOWSKI 73 8 Broadway, Fall River, Massachusetts ELIZABETH L. WEIS 171 Long Hill Street, East Hartford, Connecticut SUSAN A. WHITEHEAD 141 Lenox Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island 153 PATRONS His Excellency Most Reverend Russell J. McVinney, D.D., L.L.S. His Excellency Most Reverend James L. Connally, D.D. His Excellency Most Reverend Bernard Kelly, D.D. Reverend John Reilly Reverend Harry Machosky Reverend Gerald F. Dillon, L.L.D. Reverend John Shea, A.B. Cornelius Moore, Esquire Mother Mary Regina, R.S.M. Mother Mary Helena, R.S.M. Sister Mary Emily, R.S.M. Dr. and Mrs. William J. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Pratt Allard Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Anderson Chase Chase Christie ' s Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Avery Dr. and Mrs. Gardner G. Bassett A. A. Beekman, Jr., D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Correia Mr. and Mrs. Randyl P. Cournoyer Mr. Edwin M. Benson Mrs. Leo C. Bizzinski Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Bohl en Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Cronin Mr. and Mrs. Michael Crowley Mr. and Mrs. James J. Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Donald Breaugh Mr. and Mrs. J. Vincent Burns James H. Caden Dan Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Doherty Matt Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Vincent L. Cadigan Mr. and Mrs. Oliva Cadorette Mr. and Mrs. B. Arthur Carolan Rome Doherty Mr. and Mrs. William F. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. James A. Donnelly 154 PATRONS Very Reverend Thomas C. Donnelly, O.P. Ann Eccles Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eccles Mr. and Mrs. William J. Herron Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hetherington Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Edward Miss Jean Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig B. Hofmann Judge Ernest C. Horrocks, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hurley Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Fanning Dr. and Mrs. Edward S. Farrell Mr. Albert Interrante, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Interrante, Sr. Johnny ' s House of Seafood Mrs. John Bannon Farrell Francis M. Fay Albert T. Finn Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Kearns Mr. and Mrs. P. Joseph Kenney Knights of Columbus, Newport Herbert A. Finneson Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Foley Mrs. Timothy P. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kopchik Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Krauzyk Cdr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Laliberte Mr. and Mrs. William J. Foley Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fontanella Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Franco Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Lamothe Mrs. Edward J. Lanigan Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Larsen A Friend The Gallagher Family Mr. John T. Gallant Joanne Larson Capt. and Mrs. Harold G. Leahy Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Leonard S. V. Gianola Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Gleeson Dr. and Mrs. Michael V. Gualtieri Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lindh Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Marino Dr. and Mrs. Edmund T. Hackman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Healey Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hefko Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Mazzari Dr. and Mrs. Allan J. McCarthy Margaret M. McKee 155 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Antonc Mcdeiros Mr. and Mrs. Manuel S. Mello Mr. and Mrs. James J. Moran Mrs. Leon Ste. Marie Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Stokes Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Tullie Dr. and Mrs. Harry Morra Macioci £5 Morrison ( Attorneys-at-Law) Mr. and Mrs. Earle D. Mullare Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Watson Mr. Charles B. Weis Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. Wenzler Ann Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Natella Mrs. James F. Nolan Thomas P. White, M.D. Eleanor T. Woods Mrs. John C. Woods Dr. and Mrs. William S. Nerone Mrs. Helen T. Newbury Mr. and Mrs. Gregory F. Noonan Mr. and Mrs. J. E. O ' Connell O ' Neill Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Wesley I. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Paquet Robert Phelan Frank and Helen Pikor Dr. and Mrs. Frank Pintauro Mr. and Mrs. Aime Raquier Mr. and Mrs. Eloy D. Reardon Mrs. Margaretta Reilly Dr. Joseph A. Reynolds Colonel and Mrs. Thomas W. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Zvingilas Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Zvingilas Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Archibald Casimir S. Babiarz Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Edmund S. Crowley Paul Hurley Mr. and Mrs. Aran P. Jarret Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jutkus Lt. Richard R. Kane Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. Kolarsick Mr. Raymond T. Lomax James M. Moher Mr. and Mrs. William J. Moher Mr. and Mrs. John J. Nowicki Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. O ' Neil Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. William J. Riordan Mr. and Mrs. S. Sarganis Bernard F. Scahill Arleen M. Sullivan Mrs. Emma L. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Antone L. Vargas Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwartz Ellsworth H. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Sorenson Dr. and Mrs. Michael F. Walsh Michael F. Walsh. Jr. 56 THE NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK Newport County ' s Only Locally Owned and Operated Commercial Bank Newport Office: 8 Washington Square Middletotvn Office: Aquidneck Shopping Center Portsmouth Office: 3040 E. Main Road Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 157 Best Wishes from EGAN ' S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS, INC. Laundry - Cleaning - Fur Storage 847-0500 Tel.: GAspee 1-0307 MONOPEARL, INC. Manufacturer of Simulated Pearls and Costume Jewelry 15 Bough Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. 02909 Humbert Armao Anthony Armao 158 NUESTROS MEJORES DESEOS POR EL EXITO DE SALVE REGINA COLLEGE Ernesto Chandeck y Sra. Panama, Republica de Panama Compliments of COTRELL LEONARD, INC. 472 Broadway ALBANY, N. Y. Congratulations, Class of y 66 Compliments of VARGAS MANUFACTURING CO. 159 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 MR. AND MRS. FREDERIC G. ROTTMUND 160 Greetings from CLAIBORNE PELL Compliments of MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. KIPP NEWPORT OIL CORPORATION Gasoline — Fuel Oils 24-Hour Oil Burner Service IRON FIREMAN HEATING SYSTEMS 128 Long Wharf NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND Telephone: 846-2600 161 MR. AND MRS. A. E. COUTO Cascais, Portugal Congratulations MICHAEL J. HATTUB Bus Service Direct to Providence - Boston - Fall River Connections to All Points Deluxe Charter Service — Phone: 846-1820 THE SHORT LINE, INC. Newport, R. I. VIKING HOTEL AND MOTOR INN Swimming Pool - Family Plan 175 NEW ROOMS Free Radio - Free Parking - Television TORCH TAVERN - NORSE GRILL - SKOAL ROOM COLONIAL ROOM NEWPORT ' S FINEST MOST MODERN FACILITY LEONARD J. SCALIZI, Innkeeper AAA Approved On Route 138 Bellevue Avenue Newport, Rhode Island 401-847-3300 162 Established 1943 EILEEN MCCLURE GAYLORD STUDIO 64 Arcade Building Third Floor PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND GAspee 1-1917 Portrait Photographer Wedding Photographer For Taxi Service in or TONY ABBOTT Out of Town Orchestra • 861 Reservoir Avenue COZY CAB CRANSTON 10, R. I. 846-2500 Office: 781-3240 THE ARTHUR H. TILLEY CO. Plumbing - Heating County Wide Service - Remodeling and Repair Specialists Licensed - Bonded - Insured - Work Guaranteed Res.: A. J. Shea, Prop. — 847-1475 34 Frank Street NEWPORT, R. I. 846-0863 163 sriBinnu r kMtQfl K Congratulations to the ' ' Class of 1966 THE TRAVELER ' S AGENCY, INC. John J. Havens, Pres. Meriden, Connecticut FLYNN TOWEL SUPPLY, Inc. 2224 Pawtucket Avenue EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. Telephone: 434-9000 NEWPORT COUNTY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Barry Pontiac, Inc., Pontiac - Cummings Motors, Mercury-Lincoln George Harrison, Ford - Nunes Motors, Plymouth-Chrysler Don Geyer Buick, Buick - Ray ' s Auto Sales, Hillman-Sunbeam George L. Silvia ' s Auto Sales, Checker-Scout Viti Rambler, Inc., Rambler - Carney Fitzgerald, GMC Trucks WILCOX-RAU CHEVROLET, INC. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 164 SULLY ' S PUBLIK HOUSE NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND 165 CONLEY ' S BAY STATE OVERALL CLEANERS, INC. Cleaners and Renters of Industrial Workclotbes • 184 Commercial Street MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS 02148 322-0400 FENTON IMPORTED MOTORS 88 Connell Highway NEWPORT, R. I. Telephone: 401-846-1632 HURLEY ' S EDDIE ' S Window and House Cleaning Service No Job Too Large No fob Too Small • 13 8 Webster Street NEWPORT, R. I. Telephone: 847-0564 SAMUEL Q. AND BEATRICE B. BAZARSKY 166 MR. AND MRS. CHARLES JAMES MR. AND MRS. SAL MARTIRANO MRS. SANTA VITERITTI (Granny) Lt. Colonel Fleming Good Luck to the Class of 1966 and • Family Mr. Mrs. Joseph H. Bagley Congratulations to the Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 Class of 1966 Mr. Mrs. Vance D. Huling, Sr. and Nancy Mr. Mrs. James E. Golden MR. AND MRS. JOHN V. CONATY Waterbury, Connecticut 167 NEWPORT CREAMERY Ice Cream and Sandwiches 208 W. Main Road MIDDLETOWN Bellevue Shopping Center NEWPORT r At the Sign of the Golden Cow For the Finest in Motion Pictures Visit Newport ' s Modern Comfortable Theatre The Newly Remodeled Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Lapp, Jr. OPERA HOUSE Washington Square ALLEN U. CATLOW H. LESLIE STREETER, JR. Senior Vice-President I860 Broad Street Hospital Trust Building CRANSTON, R. I. PROVIDENCE, R. I. TEmple 1-7150 781-0230 Established 1931 Howard L. Streeter Insurance, Inc. E. R. DAVENPORT CO., INC. Members New York Stock Exchange Congratulations, Class of 1966 MR. AND MRS. CHARLES J. AUBIN, JR. AND PATRICIA ' 68 168 Compliments of McGANN ' S RESTAURANT 102 Connell Highway NEWPORT, R. I. Tel.: 847-4248 Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 • Mr. Mrs. Charles F. Colton Congratulations to the Class of 1966 Mr. Mrs. Walter M. Costello Diamond Hill CUMBERLAND, R. I. Congratulations, Class of 1966 Mr. Mrs. George Fairhurst Mr. Mrs. Frank D. Chenail Congratulations to the Class of ' 66 MR. AND MRS. ROLAND HENEAULT 169 Compliments of NEWPORT DAILY NEWS Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 • Mr. Mrs. Albert Greer Scully-McDonnell Co., Inc. R. E. Struck and Sons General Painting Contractors • 7 54 Branch Avenue PROVIDENCE, R. I. 02904 BROADWAY FLORIST Opposite Bliss Rd. 3 24 Broadway Tel.: VI 7-2181 Anytime NEWPORT, R. I. Free Parking in Rear Compliments Mr. Mrs. Thomas Delinks Water bury, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Thomas P. McGillick 515 Brayton Avenue FALL RIVER, MASS. 170 171 Compliments of Phelan, Sullivan Burke Attorneys -at -Law Mr. Mrs. Edward F. Sparks 3 9 Bellevue Avenue NEWPORT, R. I. Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 MARSHALL ELECTRIC CO. • 681 Westminster Street Mr. Mrs. Edward M. Guthrie PROVIDENCE, R. I. 02903 Compliments of HENRY J. DeCOTlS 116 Bellevue Avenue Telephone: 846-9666 172 CONLEY ' S BAY STATE OVERALL CLEANERS, INC. 184 Commercial Street MALDEN, MASS. 02148 322-0400 322-0401 ff It Pays to Look Clean Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 Mr. Mrs. Joseph P. Muros and Joan Congratulations to the Class of 1966 Mrs. Frank J. Corey 173 Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 Mr. Mrs. Steen Kokborg Mr. Mrs. Matthew I. Barron Compliments of MR. MRS. RICHARD W. LEE, JR. KAY AND DON PARDO Compliments of PARENTS OF LESLIE MURTHA Class of 1967 74 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 66 MR. MRS. ALFRED H. POZZI Best Wishes to the Class of ' 66 from FALL RIVER AREA CLUB MR. MRS. VICTOR DEIMANTAS Congratulations to the Class of 1966 MR. MRS. BERTRAND E. PRATT 175 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 DR. MRS. GERARD W. OSTHEIMER Best Wishes Mr. Mrs. James G. Geary from the Class of 1967 Congratulations Good Luck to the Class of y 66 from the from Class of ' 68 the Class of 1969 Compliments of FRIEND 176 ' I:.- ' o- ' . ' . ( ■