Regis College - Mount Regis Yearbook (Weston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1951 volume:

' •3H2 Pius XII, Our Holy Father, Under Whose Care and Guidance All is Accomplished Like a rose planted on I have budded forth. rivers (Ecclus. XXII) ' nrr -n-v A Published jor REGIS COLLEGE WESTON MASSACHUSETTS Foreword Like a rose planted on the rivers I have budded forth. Four years ago, the Class of ’51 entered Regis. Fresh from the green garden of childhood, we were as buds, latent with potentiality, awaiting only the gentle rain of knowledge. Those years of learning are, retrospectively, a precious moment, a moment crammed with the wonder and excitement of college life. Today, we stand ready to face the world, fit representatives of the College of the King, Regis. No phase of our education has been left unnurtured. The idealistic and the practical, the spiritual and the material were woven- skillfully together. Each of us has developed like the rose, slowly, carefully. Ability to be a responsible citizen, a loyal wife, a wise mother, a successful careerist, an intelligent Catholic has been actualized. All the richness that culture can impart, we have received. May we be a credit, like the most beautiful of flowers, to our cultivators and to our Creator. Contents In this book of memories is recorded our transition from adolescents to adults. Here is engraved the bewilderment of Registration Day as well as the last sad hour of Commence- ment. Here are pictures of friends, Faculty, Regis. Here especially is our Senior year, the year of maturity. Recall a beautiful warm Founders’ Day, when Archbishop Cushing presented to us the academic gowns. May Day, the fairest of our campus crowned the fairest of the universe. On Class Day, Sophomore sisters honored us with chains of springtime flowers. Remember Baccalaureate, when our college careers closed with Mass, as they had opened with the Holy Sacrifice. Leaf through these pages of memories that remain always young. The light and dark- ness of life at Regis will come crowding back upon you. The parties, proms, teas, socials will crystallize again. The carefree days under the red and gold banner will remain always a bright spot, preserved for posterity in the Mount Regis. Rhododendrons Rank College Hall With Springtime Magnificence of Nature ‘Dedication “ Like a rose p l anted on the rivers I have budded forth — Ecclus. XXII With the shyness of the tiny rosebud, but with hearts overflowing to their fullest bloom, we dedicate the 1951 Mount Regis to our parents. They have sacrificed generously to prepare our soil with the depth and thoroughness that we have en- joyed for the past four years. Difficult has been our culture. We have lifted thirsty faces in quest of knowledge. Showering us with affection and under- standing, they have tried to shield us against all evil, when the turmoil of the world has attempted to undermine our rooting. They have protected us against invaders who would destroy our peaceful flowering in the garden of our youth. At times we may have heedlessly pricked them with our thoughtlessness. As we untwine ourselves from their sup- port and stand fullblown in the loveliness and perfection which has been their goal for us, we thank them for their vigilance. Unlike the rose, however, let our love and appreciation never fade. May the per- fume of our scent live longer than the summer of our college years. May we un- fold to the dazzling beauty of The Queen of Roses. Ann and Peg Discuss Problems of State Outside of College Hall Campus Views . . . When Jean-Peter Medaille, S.J., founded the Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph in 1650 at Le Puy, France, he did not realize the seed he planted would grow into the multitude and reach the magni- tude that has actualized. His small group began by helping the orphans, the sick and the missions. With the French Revolution, threats were made to choke this embryo that Father Medaille had nurtured, but the bud refused to die. Attacks only helped to strengthen it. Foyer Provides Background of Culture and Companionship for Relaxing Seniors Off and Away to Celebrate Completion of Exams in Pat ' s New Convertible When Bishopjohn Rosati of St. Louis in- vited six nuns to come to America, the seed was transplanted to the United States and established in the French village, Carondo- let, on the outskirts of St. Louis. In 1873, Boston opened its doors to the Sisters of St. Joseph, gladly welcoming the nuns and their Superior, Sister Mary Regis. The culmination of all their dreams came when Regis College for Women was founded. The seed had budded and blos- somed forth into a beautiful and everlast- ing tribute. Our Chapel , Heart of Regis, Where the Beauty and Majesty of God Pervade From the imposing Parterre of College Hall to the simplicity and dignity of our Chapel, Regis is a symbol of Catholic edu- cation, standing high on a hill for all the world to see. Set apart from the cares of a turbulent world, our College rises upon the hilltop as a sanctuary of peace and quietude. Its shaded paths, tower gardens, hidden shrines offer the restful haven needed in a chaotic world. Cardinal O’Connell Hall, Regis Hall, College Hall, St. Joseph’s Hall, the Com- merce Building, all dotted across our roll- ing campus, offer the varied courses. These buildings provide us with the principles of education coupled with the Catholic values of life. Though sheltered in this restful Regis atmosphere, we cannot lie dormant to the evils of the world. We will bring the spirit of Regis to our friends and enemies alike. We will share the spirit of peace and Catholicity found on the Regis Campus. St. Joseph ' s Hall, still bearing its new- ness of construction, hides behind College Hall, unseen until we enter the parking area. Then we find a large red-brick build- ing, modern in every aspect, both exterior and interior. Set apart from the modernistic design is its Chapel, serene and peaceful, which serves as a shelter for our Sister Faculty. Shining, paneled oak walls, wood-carved statues and stations add a touch of the sub- lime to the otherwise simple Chapel of the Lord. Here they find the peace and quiet necessary after the trials and tribulations of a professor’s day, long and arduous. As our Sisters of St. Joseph kneel to receive the grace of God in their Chapel, they, in turn, bring it to us in the class- room. They stand before us as a symbol of the tranquillity and peace which is Ca- tholicism. Their Faith, so simple and trust- ing, even in these times of distress, per- vades us like the glow of a flickering taper. The love of God, which is so strongly theirs, permeates their every word. In the science labs, in the English classes, in re- ligion groups and in each and every class- room Christ is there in their words, their faces and their hearts. They teach us trust in God and hope in men. Holy Family Chapel, in Which Those Dedicated to God and His Work Worship V Archbishop Cushing, Friend and Benefactor of the College of the King Executive Officers The Most Reverend Richard J. Cushing, D.D. Archbishop of Boston President Ex-Officio The Reverend Mother Mary Euphrasia Sister Genevieve Marie Sister Mary Theonilla Sister Mary Josephine Sister M. Anna Daniel The Rt. Rev. Augustine The Rt. Rev. Richard J. Roy J. Deferrari, Ph.D. Joseph Stanton, M.D. William E. Mackey ADVISORY BOARD F. Hickey, V.G. Mrs. Patrick T. Hurley Quinlan, S.T.L. The Rt. Rev. Hugh F. Blunt, LL.D. The Rt. Rev. Robert H. Lord, Ph.D. Frederick W. Mansfield, LL.D. Walter E. Carr Mrs. A. Donald McCulloch OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Sister Mary Alice, A.M. President Sister Mary Lucilla, Ph.D. Dean Sister Mary Mildred, Ph.D. Registrar Sister Marynia, A.M., M.S.S.W. Dean of Students Sister Mary Macrina, A.B., B.S. in L.S. Superior Sister Mary St. Francis, Ph.D. Professor of French Sister M. Joan Patricia, A.M. Librarian The Reverend Edward T. Harrington, A.M. Chaplain [21 ] Ann , Barbara and Pat Study Intricacies of Hand Loom in Home Economics Course Sister M. Anna Lawrence, Ph.D. Biology Sister M. Joan Patricia, A.M. Library Science Sister Mary Emily, Ph.D. Chemistry The Right Reverend Robert H. Lord, Ph.D. History The Reverend Otis F. Kelly, M.D. Psychology Sister M. Elizabeth Frances, Ph.D. Sociology Sister Agnes Marie, M.S. Home Economics Sister Mary Athanasia, Ed.M. Business Sister Mary Bernarda, A.M. Physics Faculty Sister Mary Alice, A.M. President Sister Mary Lucilla, Ph.D. Dean Sister Mary Mildred, Ph.D. History The Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey, V.G. Religion [ 22 ] Sister M. St. Francis, Ph.D. French Sister Mary Leonarda, Ph.D. Mathematics Sister Mary Carlotta, Ed.M. Home Economics Grace A. Hawley, A.M. English Sister Myra, Mus.M. Music Sister Marie, R.N., Ed.M. Health Sister Mary Jacqueline, Ed.M. History Sister Mary Regina, A.M. English Sister Anna Miriam, A.M. Business The Reverend E. T. Harrington, A.M. Philosophy Sister Mary Perpetuus, Ed.M. Spanish Sister Mary Macrina, A.B., B.S. in L.S. Superior Sister Mary Margarita, A.M. Education Sister Mary Claire, Ph.D. Chemistry Sister Mary Reginald, Ph.D. Religion Sister Mary Alexine, Ph.D. Economics The Reverend D. T. McColgan, Ph D. Sociology Evelyn M. Coyle, Ed.M. Business Sister Mary John, Ph.D. English Sister Marynia, A.M., M.S.S.W. Sociology Bert, in the New Model Kitchen, Demonstrates Her Ability as an Efficient Foods Major Sister Mary Louisella, A.B. Art Sister Mary Irmina, A.M. English Sister Mary Alphonsine, Ph.D. History Sister Mary Xaveria, Ph.D. Eat in Sister Mary Tarcisius, A.M. Religion [ ' 23 Mme. Aline P. Laus, A.M. French Peg, Mai and Ann Scan Galley Proofs While Preparing for the Next Edition of The Regis Herald The Reverend A. G. Palladino, A.M. Philosophy The Reverend G. F. Sullivan, A.B. Psychology Sister Mary Bernadette, B.S. Home Economics Sister Mary Flavia, M.S. Home Economics Mary C. Bryan, A.M. English Josephine E. DeSimone, A.M. Spanish, Italian Julia M. Barnabo, A.M. Biology Rose-Marie Gorman, A.B. Psychology Sister Mary Francis, A.M. Latin, Greek Sister Mary Justine, A.M. Mathematics Sister Melmarie, A.M. English Sister Mary Ernesta, A.B. Speech, Drama Elizabeth G. Murphy, Ed.M. Director of Appointment Bureau Mary P. FIamilton, A.M. German Olive Nolan, Ed.M. Physical Education Edwina Hughes, B.S. Physical Education Sister M. Frances James, A.B. Assistant Librarian Sister M. Fortunata, A.B. Assistant Librarian The Reverend Anatole Baillargeon, O.M.I., A.M. Religion Sister Mary Garnier, M.C.S. Business [ 24 ] Sister Mary Julie, A.M. Religion Sister Mary Consuelo, A.B. Assistant Librarian Sister Mary Ellenice, A.B. Business Rose O’Connell, A.M. Sociology Dorothea L. Shanney, B.S. Home Economics Sister Mary Josephus, A.M. History Sister Marysia, M.S. Biology Sister Mary Ricarda, M.S. in L.S. Reference Librarian Emilio Aguila, A.M. Spanish Virginia Burke, A.B. Merchandising Sally, Lou and Bat Glean Ideas for the ' 52 Mount Regis in Plenty of Time to Achieve Perfection Teresa Flaherty, Ed.M. Education Anna Marie Davis, A.M. Biology Mrs. Theresa A. DiMattia, Ed.M. Art Mary T. Delahanty, Ph.D. Economics and Government Alice Maginnis, A.M. Art Mrs. Claire de Luca, A.B. French Anna Mae Martin, A.M. Chemistry Maureen P. Fitzgerald, A.M. Psychology [ 25 ] Jeanne M. Blakeney, A.B. Assistant to Director of Placement The Rt. Rev. A. Hickey, V.G. Religion St. Paul Rectory, Cambridge The Rev. George F. Sullivan, A.B. Psychology Sacred Heart Rectory, Newton Centre The Rev. A. Baillargeon, O.M.I. Religion Oblate Seminary, South Natick The Rev. E. Harrington, A.M. Philosophy Regis College, Weston [ 26 ] The Rev. D. T. McColgan, Ph.D. Social Service St. John Seminary, Brighton The Rev. Otis F. Kelly, M.D. Psychology St. Zepherin Rectory, Cochituate ihe Rev. A. G. Palladino, A.M. Philosophy Our Lady Rectory, Waltham Rt. Rev. Robert H. Lord, Ph.D. History St. Paul Rectory, Wellesley Seniors Gather About Bishop Markham to Congratulate Him on H s Elevation The classroom is the nucleus around which is centered the four years of our college career. In it are found the oppor- tunities which will fit our diverse inter- ests, talents and personalities. The Faculty holds only the key which opens the door of knowledge, through which we must pass and attain our ideals, by working in harmony with them. One degree, Bachelor of Arts, is given to all majors who have successfully completed their courses. A concentration in English leads to specialization in Literature or Journalism. French, German, Spanish, Latin and Greek afford a cultural background giving ample opportunities for teaching or inter- pretation. The study of Flistory, Political Science and Economics makes for better under- [ 28 ] Mai Hurries Copy to Meet Ever Present Deadline, Bane of a Journalist s Life 1 standing of world problems and the need of a better world diplomacy. Sociology majors concentrate in the search for the sources of social ills and their correction through charitable work. By a study of the physical, intellectual, social and emotional development of man, the Psychologists seek the understanding of people. Mathematics majors live in a world of facts, figures and problems. The field of science demands research in Biology, Chemistry and Physics. Pre- Medicine is concentrated in Bio-Chemistry. Practicality combined with culture re- sults from a concentration in Home Eco- nomics or Commerce. Accounting, Typing, Stenography prepare the student for the business world. Home Economists special- ize in Clothing, Merchandising, Foods or Dietetics. Nearby schools, institutions and stores become the experimental laboratories for field work, providing opportunity to use classroom theory under expert guidance. Margie and Alicia Plan Mission Activities Affecting Far Corners of Globe Lu, Jean-0 and Ann Hurry up the Parterre Steps After that Big W eek End [ 29 ] MARIE M. BARBANO, A.B. 67 Highland Avenue Arlington European traveller who desires to return to Italy. . . make use of her history course. Vice-Prefect of Sodality. . and untiring worker for the Missions Stephie active Regisite loves people and vice versa. . Always ready to assist everyone. . . at all times. Sodalitv; Vice-Prefect. Leo XIII Club. I.R.C., Treas. 3; Pres. 4. Mission Unit. A. A. [ 32 ] Belmont MAUREEN A. BARRY, A.B. 53 Bay State Road Maureen Regis candidate for future Vogue covers Subtle simplicity mirrored in fondness for grey tailleurs. . willowy ceramic models. . in gra- cious hostessing at Junior Tea Dance ... Favors fudge sundaes tobogganing Tufts College. . . Winning smile. . belies sophistication. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Alpha Omicron Tau 3, 4. Art Club 2, 3, 4. Kappa Omicron Phi. JOAN M. BLAIR, A.B. 123 Warren Street Arlington Want to know an angel?. . Meet Joan. . . People are her pastime. . from baby-sitting to Social work. . . Aversion to conceit, .cats. . . B.C. root- er of long standing. . . . Gerry and Joan. . Zest for life. . . from chocolate cake to Beethoven’s Fifth ... .A fiend for tennis. . dancing. . . Laughter and logic. . .unruffled good nature. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Mission Unit. Maureen Joan [ 33 ] W eezy Jeanne LOUISE A. BLAIS, A.B. 10 White Street Pawtucket, R. I. “How did Ted do?” Louise’s favorite question during baseball season . . . Lives and swears by the Red Sox. . Time Magazine. . Holy Cross French people. . . European traveller. . . Weezy. . . enchanted by gay Paree. . . Roman streetcars . . Black Forest of Austria. . . . A hundred one pounds of fun” . . . that’s our Louise. Sodality. Leo XIII Club. I.R.C. Art 4. A. A. JEANNE M. BOURNEUF, A.B. 19 Ponkapoag Way Canton Unassuming ability for almost anything B.C. . . Bio-Chem keep her busy. . . . Aversion to Math, crew cuts. . Dotes on big families, Pops concerts, New York week ends ...” Seen a blue Kaiser? Medical research after graduation Jeanne, our “perfect woman, nobly planned.” Sodality. Vice-President 2. Government 3. L.P.C. I.R.C. 1, 2; Sec. 3. Mission Unit 2, 3, 4. A. A. 1, 2. [ 34 ] PATRICIA A. BRENNAN, A.B. 725 Commonwealth Avenue Newton Centre Casual to the nth degree Connoisseur of what makes a car pool . Dotes on open convertibles, especially on windy days. ‘Pat, will you put the window up, please?” Loves good books plays, food, most of all Averse to fair- weather friends, the second bell. Pat wind- blown hair breezy disposition. Sodalitv . Press Club. I.R.C. Dramatic Club. Mission Unit. A. A. ANN P. BROWN, A.B. 870 Belmont Street Watertown Ann who diligently worked for NFCCS. bi- cycled to Martha ' s Vineyard arrived at Regis in a red Model A Ford roots for M.I.T Seen in casual clothes, carrying history books eating lobster knitting Fond of riding skiing , sailing, listening to classic music Harmony of fun and work. Sodality. Government 4. LeoXIIIClub. IRC. 1,2,4. [ 35 ] ALICE P. BRYSON, A.B. 65 Waban Park Newton B.C. rooter from away back Petite purveyor of the apt phrase laughter her stock in trade. . . “Here’s where I get out, kids!” “Well, what’s new?’’. . Motto . “Don ' t worry, we won’t have a test” .... Still looking in vain for a copy of “Ethan Frome” a painless method for early- morning rising. Sodality. Press Club. Dramatic Club. Glee Club. Mission Unit. JUNE A. BUCKLEY, A.B. 66 Moffat Road Waban June . .casual clothes, red-gold hair high- lighted by fondness for green Dancing sym- phony music ... skiing swimming rate high Hobby, reading . Pops concerts. . Buick convertibles steaks, ping-pong her delight . Travel to Europe through United States after Commencement activities. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Art Club 2, 3; Sec. 4. A. A. [ 36 ] ELIZABETH A. BURKE, A.B. 23 Priscilla Road Brighton Beauty and brains. . character plus personality. . . combine to make . our Betty. . . Prefers waltzing . . . Romberg. . . the M.T. A. . . swimming . . . knit- ting. .. drawing. Insincerity and budget work for typing . . her only dislikes .... Merrimack sparkles with her ...Class leader ... Teaching her aspiration. Sodality. Business Club; Sec. 2. Mission Unit. ANNE-MARIE CAHILL, A.B. 74 Manet Road Chestnut Hill Anney ... sincere enthusiasm for all that’s Regis ... Sweet . thoughtful friendly .... Dislikes shallowness in others . . Makes people her hobby, but specializes in her brothers . Firm loyalty for Holy Cross. . Alice and Goya. . . Claims to be a woman of few words. . . Gracious leader. Sodality. Government 4. Treasurer 1. Ethelon Club. Mt. Regis. A. A. [ 37 ] Pil Evelyn PILAR CAMAHORT, A.B. 1199 Taft Avenue Manila, Philippines Radiates Philippine warmth and sunshine. . Fac- ulty for laughter the piano. . . tailored clothes . . Dreams of far-away lands Spain . . Hong Kong . . English Literature, her forte. . . . Aver- sion to extreme jazz and be-bop . . Seen at M.I.T. functions ... Favorite pastime. .. symphonies and concerts. . . Sincerity her main asset. Sodality. Press Club. I.R.C. 4. EVELYN F. CANFIELD, A.B. 39 Mapleton Street Brighton Pre-Med with a pre-disposition for curing the worst case of the blues. . Heart large enough for two Dotes on big families . music. . . Under- standable dislike for Saturday classes ... College Hall to Science Building circuit . ... We were beguiled into thinking “ Very, very nice to know Nice to look forward to remembering.” Sodality. L.P.C. [ 38 ] DONNA H. Y. CHEN, A.B. 16 Pui-Ching Road Canton, China Tiny pearl from the Orient unaffected refined transferred from Nanking University to study Economics and Accounting. Possessed of love for knitting . fried chicken . . green Tchai- kovsky Donna . whose ambition includes travel in Japan and Philippines . Only dis- likes are American pie and jazz music. Lambda Tau Phi , Vice-Pres. 4. I.R.C. 3, 4. PATRICIA M. CHISHOLM, A.B. 164 Forest Street Wellesley Hills Lighthearted ingenious center of laughter. . . Chis of the sneakers. . .convertible and many varied parties Decided preference for picnics at Green Harbor . .. Scituate vacations . . . Monterey B.C. Summer School. Milton . . H.C. . Tabu . . while 6:30 bells numbered among sweet memo- ries of fourth floor. . . after-10 sessions. Sodality. Press Club. Regis Herald ; Bus. Mgr. Mr. Regis. [ 39 ] Par George MARY PATRICIA COLBERT, A.B. 49 Commercial Street Marblehead Sunny disposition, ready smile unruffled com- posure. . .spirited athlete. . . Devoted to baby sis- ter, Margo. . . Enjoys walking along seashore in stormy weather. . Aspires to raising a large fam- ily in Marblehead. . . Recalls trip to Holy Cross. . M.L...Race Week . . . N.C.A.A. Tourney. Sodality. Ethelon Club; Treas. 3- Mission Unit 1, 2. A. A.; Sec. 2; Treas. 3; Pres. 4. ANN V. COMERFORD, A.B. 34 Randolph Street Belmont Abundance of vitality. . .on basketball court or in conversation .... George . . . enjoys anything ed- ible. ... Special aversion to Gym classes and bi- cycle trips. ... Inclines toward quick visits to Washington and New York. . Remembers Green Harbor . . Scituate . . car pool overnight at Regis. Sodality. Government 2. Business Club. Dramatic Club 3, 4. A. A. [ 40 ] MARY LOU CONLIN, A.B. 108 Morton Street Newton Centre Proof positive best things come in small packages ...Little lady with big ideas... A blue-eyed blonde with a past crammed with memories. . Merchandising on the brain after graduation. Accomplished pianist. Dotes on tailored clothes B.C. . . . Mary Lou and Meg Citadel of com- mon sense tempered with famous Irish wit. Sodality. Home Economics Club; Sec. 4. Art Club 2, 4, A. A. 1 . KATHERINE T. CONNOLLY, A.B. 187 Lakeview Avenue Cambridge Gentle with a radiant way fervent about Psy- chology. . painting . horseback riding steak Has recollections of living in Regis Hall, Freshman year, being mistaken for Spanish waitressing Summers. . . Kathy. . tranquil un- affected . Ready always with helping hand encouraging word an optimistic psychologist. Sodality. Nu Beta; Vice-Pres. 4. Art Club 2, 3, 4. A. A. Bar by Barbie BARBARA A. COOLEN, A.B. 10 Osborne Street White Plains, N. Y. Barbie. . demure sophisticate. . . Hopes to travel back to White Plains. . never pack another suit- case. . . Favors sunning on the beach . pizza. . . Dixieland music. . . Disfavors B W busses, week- end campuses. . . Memories of fateful trip to Holy Cross as a Sophomore. . . Ann-Jean ' s Ford. . . N.C. A. A. Tourney. . .Fordham. . basket weaving. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Art Club 2. A. A. BARBARA E. COONEY, A.B. 81 Varick Road Waban Our debater who loves. . a good discussion. . . History. . music. . . Favorite sports. . skiing . swimming. . . Spends spare time. . . at the piano . or in weighty conversations. .. Holy Cross... Chryslers . .. best-liked by Barby. ... Institutional Management. . Public Health, her aim. Sodality. Home Economics Club. I.R.C. 1, 3. Art Club 4. Glee Club. [ 42 ] MARGARET M. CROTTY, A.B. 68 Soley Street Charlestown Recipe: Two serious brown eyes, famous good nature. . an excellent mind, stately bearing. Result: Peggy . ... Anything to eat?” Dart- mouth carnivals Harvard Biddeford Bret- ton Woods. . Lido. Our paragon of knowledge ’51’s stronghold of common sense. Sodality. Nu Beta; Treas. 3. Dramatic Club 3. I.R.C. 2. Mission Unit 3, 4. ELIZABETH M. CULLEN, A.B. 53 Falmouth Street Belmont Past master of the art of gay repartee. Famous faculty for evoking laughter “Oh, it was the funniest thing!” Enjoys relaxing most of all Possessor of much-envied curly hair Stunned by news of Saturday classes Senior year Partial to North Conway fudge cake When we needed a friend, we always had . Betty. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Art Club 2, 3, 4. Peggy Betty [ 43 ] Jeanne Jeannie H. JEANNE CURRIVAN, A.B. 12 Campbell Street West Medway Guilelessness itself . . beauty and character com- plementing each other .our Prom Queen.... With aim of teaching Home Economics .... In- clination both to the day hop’s freedom . and living on top floor . . . Impatient with insinceri- ty. . .affectedness . Jeannie. Sodality. Home Economics Club; Pres. 4. Art Club 2. Glee Club 2, 3, Treas. 4. JEANNE M. CUSICK, A.B. 60 Oxford Street Arlington Diminutive. . sincere. . Simplicity tinged with sweetness. . . her style. . . Dancing. . television . records absorb spare hours. . . .Averse to worriers . . insincere people. . . . Winter sees her skating. . . tobogganing.. Her summer sports ... swimming ... fishing. ... Favors B.C. ... Travel ... her object after graduation. Sodality. Mathematical Club. Mission Unit 4. A. A. 4. [ 44 ] ROBERTA T. CUTTING, A.B. 22 Pleasant Street Baldwinville Devoted friend . . merry companion . . willing worker Bert always mistaken for Betty . with glowing memories of three years waitressing work at Burbank as dietitian Regis week ends Prefers music sewing basketball Antipathy for people who say, Baldwinville, where’s that?’’ Sodality. Home Economics Club. Alpha Omicron Tau 4; Treas. 3 JANE F. DANAHY, A.B. 20 Maple Street Hopkinton Friendliness her chief asset Quiet manner be- lies mischievous disposition Loves Summers at Falmouth Heights golf . . . bridge Popular member of the Framingham car pool and the In- separable Six Prefers semi-classic music Man- hattan towers . ... Yearns to travel especially Bermuda A friend forever Jane. Sodality. Language Club. I.R.C. Mission Unit 2, 3, 4. A. A. [ 45 ] MARY-JEAN DECKER, A.B. 203 Bolton Street Marlboro Epitome of sincerity warmheartedness . . be- nign disposition, happy nature Dimples never too busy to chat. . . or shoot over to Wellesley for lunch One of Big Six . with memories of 458. . Wayside Store Dreams of travel abroad while completing sweater started in ' 48. Sodality. Language Club; Treas. 3. I.R.C. 1. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Mission Unit. A. A. 1, 2, 3. MAUREEN C. DELEHANTY, A.B. 155 Franklin Street Westfield Capable Chairman of the Junior Bridge, devotee of the Week-End Club. Maureen. . . of the sneak- ers. . incense allergy. . uproarious remarks. Hy- ing trips to Nova Scotia. . . Constant companion to roommates, Mo and Rufus. . . Spanish teacher of tomorrow. Sodality. Language Club; Vice-Pres. 3; Pres. 4. Week-End Club; Pres. 4. A. A.; Pub. Mgr. 2. [ 46 ] MARION W. DeROCHE, A.B. 215 Massachusetts Avenue Arlington Our future dietitian . .. tall dark-haired, fun- loving ... Marion. . . Penchant for desserts from Regis Caf. . . a blue, dream convertible” ... Es- planade concerts Favors especially her Cocker named for Regis pup, Scamp South American dancing golf, only as beginner Hopes to in- tern in Adult Education in rural areas. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Art Club 1. A. A. 1. JOAN C. DesROCHES, A.B. 33 Kingsbury Street Needham Feminine paradox from test tubes to Beethoven ' s 6th Ambition to be a research chemist Pre- fers B.C.. anything chocolate in food baseball -Red Sox, of course Pet aversion last class- es. . Will remember her car pool waiting for Phyllis. A realist with a generous touch of romanticism. Sodality. L.P.C.; Sec. 3; Pres. 4. Sigma Tau Phi 4. I.R.C. 4. Marion Joan [ 47 ] Betty Phyllis ELIZABETH G. DEWES, A.B. 200 Second Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. Blonde, tranquil ever smiling. . our gift from out of the West Betty devotee of third-floor wing. . . Marie and Bert . . University of Detroit history seminars. . . Always ready to cooperate accompanied by friendly word Looking ahead to career of teaching. . . trips to St. Louis and Detroit. Sodality. Leo XIII Club. I.R.C. 3, 4. Mission Unit 4. A. A. PHYLLIS H. DINNEEN, A.B. 716 Webster Street Needham Famous daughter of a famous father Chauffeur extraordinary .... Latin and Greek department’s pride and joy .... Shudders at seven flights of stairs. . . an empty car . . Appropriate classic fea- tures. . Cuts stencils in her sleep. Quiet laugh- ter combined with utmost seriousness. Sodality; Vice-Prefect 3, 4. Secretary 2. Sigma Tau Phi, Pres. 4. I.R.C. ; Pub. Rel. 3, 4. Mission Unit 3, 4. Glee Club. [ 48 ] ELIZABETH M. DOUGHERTY, A.B. 22 Roger Williams Circle Edgewood, R. I. Business major from Little Rhody who dreams of travelling Notre Dame Simple and fem- inine. favors. Fred Waring Elizabeth Bar- rett Browning orchids . . Sodality Prefect loyalty surpassed only by her sincerity Betty of the twinkling eyes, sweet disposition. Sodality; Prefect 3, 4. Government 4. Business Club. Art Club 3. A. A. L ANNE F. DOWNEY, A.B. 366 Broadway Somerville Wholesome vivacity, infectious grin lives mid circles and numbers . ... Delights in changing roommates, pop corn bacon. Ebony Rhap- sody After vain attempts and several years re- ceived a driver’s license. ... Memories of Holy Cross. Scituate Green Harbor Marblehead. Sodality; Treas. 4. Mathematical Club; Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 4. A. A. Betty Andy [ 49 ] JOYCE MARY DROWN, A.B. 82 Tremont Street Barre, Vt. Casual sophisticate. . bridge lover. . . . Favorite pastime . . diets . . . usually prunes ... Loyal to Anne-Marie and Alice. . . well-known bulletin board . Remembers trip to Holy Cross, Sopho- more year. . and to New York aboard the Mid- Night Owl. . . Goya . with ever-ready Chevvie. Sodality. Press Club; Vice-Pres. 4. Glee Club 1, 2. Mission Unit 4. A. A. 1, 2. M. EILEEN DUNLEAVY, A.B. 47 Court Street Ellsworth, Me. Gentle voice . . . enthusiasm sparkling in her eyes . Eileen . ever-loving daughter of Pine Tree State Recalls Freshman Regis Hall days rides on long week ends to Maine late P.M. talks about life . ... Never at a loss for words . . numbers among hobbies knitting same socks for two years . . . letter writing. Sodality. Business Club. A. A. [ 50 ] RUTH S. DURNAN, A.B. 4 Park Street West Roxbury Leaves a trail of brilliance, yet unassuming and carefree Notable representative of Regis in NSA Ambition to live in Ohio, Dayton par- ticularly raise a big family. Especially fond of getting mail from Mid-West Ruth for whom rainbows are waiting. Sodality. Government 4. Nu Beta. I.R.C. Glee Club. Dramatic Club 1. Sigma Tau Phi; Sec. 3. Mission Unit 4. A. A. JEAN R. FEELEY, A.B. 281 Winter Street Woonsocket, R. I. Always smiling always considerate. One of the Big Six usually found not far from Mar- garet and Mary. . sharing memories of West Point after-10 chats Jean advocate of tailored clothes of anything blue sincerity in all things, the fox trot Home Economics. Sodality. Home Economics Club; Pub. Chairman 4. Mission Unit 3- Art Club 2, 3, 4. A. A. 1, 2. Rufus Jean [ 51 ] Shirley Fitzie SHIRLEY A. FINN, A.B. 26 Prince Avenue Winchester Sparkling personality, life has wondrous things to sell. ... Helpful philosopher .‘‘You know, I was thinking”. . . Avid interest in everything . May I ask a question, please?”. . . Dreams of 10 children . B.U.. Remembers Poland Springs . The Beacon. . the Inseparable Six. Sodality. Vice-President 1. Press Club. Dramatic Club l.Treas. 2. I.R.C. I, 4. A. A. 1, 2. JOAN MARIE FITZGERALD, A.B. 4 Maplewood Avenue Newton Centre “All the world’s a stage”, divides her free hours between English seminars and Dramatic Club re- hearsals .... Has captivated Regis and B.C. audi- ences... with her sparkling performances .... In- nate ability coupled with untiring efforts sums up . . . Fitzie. Sodality. Press Club. Sigma Tau Phi 1, 2. Dramatic Club, Pres. 4. A. A. 1, 2. I.R.C. I, 2. [ 52 ] JOAN MAUREEN FITZGERALD, A.B. 173 Storrs Avenue Braintree Model at Grover Cronin’s. . . model of efficiency and perfection at Regis. . Jeff whose capabili- ties rewarded by becoming member of both Home Economics Honor Societies . . Attached to Aeneas . . . the car pool. . . Boston College. . Cape Cod. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Art Club 3; Treas. 2; Pub. Manager 4. Hemetera 3, 4. A. A. 1. Alpha Omicron Tau. Kappa Omicron Phi. MARIE C. FLAHERTY, A.B. 73 Park Avenue Edgewood, R. I. Gay. . . fun-loving . . . light-hearted . . . our Rhode Island blonde . with appropriate accent. . . Marie . . never lost for words. . .stories. . .or friends. . . . Usually seen with Bert and Betty. . .signing in or out. . . running for 10 o’clock deadlines . . .searching for seminar books. . Aspires to teach but just for a little while. Sodality. Press Club. A. A. 1. [ 53 ] Kay Gina CATHERINE S. FLANNERY, A.B. 16 Boynton Street Waltham Diligence is the best motto Tall and tailored Overwhelming ambition to write . Univer- sal interest in everything . ... Preference for ice- skating vivid colors Boston Globe Favors perfume. . . all things Irish . . Fall and football games . . Always rushing somewhere High ideals and proud of them. . Kay. Sodality. Press Club. I.R.C. Mission Unit. REGINA MARY FORD, A.B. 8 Appleton Street Watertown Pixie-like personality, .demureness spiced with sophistication . . Aspires to live dangerously. . . . Sociology majorwith a love for parties. . . people . . pizza . onions . Leisure hours occupied with swimming. . relaxing on the beach. . listening to Frankie Laine. . . . Gina, disfavors classes and homework. . . . Memories of Washington. Sodality. Ethelon Club. A. A. [ 54 ] GERTRUDE F. GALVIN, A.B. 40 Elkan Road Larchmont, N. Y. Newcomer to New York. . .but her heart’s still in Cambridge. ... Weathered four long years in the Biology labs Particular aversion to sophisti- cation Partial to M.I.T. dancing fireman red convertibles. . Looking for a good chess partner Willing audience for anyone’s jokes. . Give us a few more like. . Trudy. Sodality. L.P.C.; Treas. 3; Vice-Pres. 4. Art Club 3. SUZANNE E. GILL, A.B. 15 Parkview Avenue Newtonville Sociable Sue. by disposition and profession . . Human nature, favorite study Athletic inter- ests. yet finds time to read, knit . . Slap-stick comedy conceited people. . . chief dislikes. . . Piloted Ethelon Club as Senior . . . . Will lend talents to work . as Probation Officer. Sodality. Ethelon Club; Vice-Pres. 3; Pres. 4. Nu Beta 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1. A. A. Trudy Suzje [ 55 ] Meg Sbirl MARGARET E. GORMAN, A.B. 62 Cypress Street Newton Centre Home Ec major devoted to sewing, needle- work .. and art . .. coupled with a flair toward music .... A devoted member of the Glee Club for four years ... Delights in English Literature Pops concerts Pontiac convertibles talking, and anything red and tailored. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Art Club 2, 3; Pres. 4. Glee Club; Sec. 4. Kappa Omicron Phi. SHIRLEY A. GOSSELIN, A.B. 126 High Street Berlin, N. H. Harmonious balance of seriousness and intrigue always ready for work. . then ready for fun Shirk who plans her week ends at O’Neill’s her wardrobe and trips to New York. . . Am- bitious merchandising major and authority on clothes . Has desire to visit distant lands. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Art Club 2, 3, 4. Week-End Club 4. A. A. 1 [ 56 ] CLAIRE F. HARNEY, A.B. 74 Perkins Street Jamaica Plain Exuberant friendly Claire who carries on a family tradition at Regis, for loyalty laughter enthusiasm Remembers Summers at Green Hill car pool days, ‘ ‘ always room for one more’ ’ Senior Vice-President of Home Ec Club. Loves knitting . . . sketching . dancing any shade of blue . “all kinds of people. ’ ’ Sodality. Home Economics Club, Vice-Pres. 4. Art Club 1. MARIE-LUCE HAZEBROUCK, A.B. 603 Park Avenue Woonsocket, R. I. Held the purse strings for ' 51 Treasurer of Senior Class. Marie-Luce of the reserved disposition seldom ruffled, except when her sewing doesn ' t go right Tends toward athletics and athletes . . tennis. . riding. . Boston College preferred, of course. Sodality. Treasurer 4. Home Economics Club. Art Club 2; Vice- Pres. 3, 4. A. A. 1, 2. Claire Lucette [ 57 ] LiZ. Pat ELIZABETH J. HOGAN, A.B. 80 West Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. Little Liz a very big wheel Master of a facile pen, author of the priceless quip . Tre- mendous intellect acute discernment Herald Helmsman European traveller Avid interest in law — B.C. brand . . . . Those sneakers . . . . Wouldn’t have missed knowing her. Sodality. Treas. 2. Press Club; Treas. 3; Pres. 4. Dramatic Club. Regis Herald; Editor. Hemetera. Mt. Regis. PATRICIA ANN HORAN, A.B. 17 Pleasant Street Rochdale Pat. and Pearl roommates for four years. . . Holy Cross, blue Ford waltzing, her prefer- ences . Averse to late classes. . Friday after- noon Handiwork fills free hours Sewing her hobby Golfing skating . best-liked sports. After graduation. . will direct her steps to teaching. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Art Club 2. A. A. 1. f [ 58 ] JOAN M. JOHNSON, A.B. 24 Ridge Street Arlington Sweetly unsophisticated Tailored tastes belie endearing charm of wide-eyed innocence Recalls happy Summers in Maine Penchant for . Studebaker convertibles clothing Swim- ming. .fishing skiing rank high Dislike for insincerity Intends to occupy the other side of the desk. Sodality; Sec. 4. Home Economics Club. Mt. Regis. HELEN M. KELLEY, A.B. 109 Follen Road Lexington Hers a quiet disposition enables her to get things done quickly and efficiently Dreams of vacations at Gloucester sailing swimming baking in the sun. .Favorites include. . . all men’s colleges fashions . reading at leisure Mocha Mint Mushballs her own car and the Regis Christmas formal. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Art Club 2, 4. Joan Helen [ 59 ] FLORENCE D. KELLY, A.B. 29 Grozier Road Cambridge Flo. . . wit that’s lightning quick heart that’s exceptionally big ...Contemplates teaching... raising large family .... Occupied with care of roommate Propensity for steak . .chatting . . relaxation . Frowns upon insincerity her nick- name . Fond recollections of B.C.S.S. Scituate . . . Monterey. . . Green Harbor. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Mission Unit 2, 3- A. A. JOAN B. KERRIGAN, A.B. 326 Blossom Street Fitchburg Flashing smile ebony-haired ... glowing color Kerry ... Capable history major harboring a desire to teach out West Thoroughly enjoys all parties, week ends. trips. . . . Grilled cheese sandwiches and pizza high on her list of favorites ... at the other end are short men and flat shoes. . . Vaguely recalls that trip to Holy Cross. Sodality. Leo XIII Club;Treas. 3; Pres. 4. I.R.C. 1, 2. A. A. [ 60 ] CESLAUS M. KING, A.B. 190 Pleasant Street Concord, N. H. The little girl with the unusual name . Ces. . An enthusiast about dancing Biology. Sukiyaki ... Cherishes unfading memories of Notre Dame . daily letters. . Has aspirations to marriage jaunt to Hawaii Deep dislike for chicken and turkey. Usually found hastening to Science Building but never too busy to chat. Sodality. L.P.C. A. A. MARY C. LANDERS, A.B. 86 Alpheus Road Roslindale B.P.L. her home away from home Calm cool collected with a hard-to-hide friendli- ness Senior Scope Editor Ambition to loaf belied by A’s and B ' s . . Would like to spend time travelling Her favorites . sport clothes . Harvard Italian food . . Dislikes insincerity talkative people. Sodality. L.P.C.; Editor 4. A. A. [ 61 ] Joan Pearl JOAN MARIE LANGEVIN, A.B. 61 Washington Street Wellesley Hills Casual with a friendly air Excels in most sports especially basketball . . . Prefers semi-tailored clothes . . B.C. . the Charleston Buicks Pet aversion Shorthand and more Shorthand. Pastime varies from gym to Sigmund Romberg operettas . ... Looks ahead to .. advertising or personnel work. Sodality. Business Club. Mission Unit 2, 3, 4. A. A. PEARL J. LAVALLEE, A.B. 7 Payson Street Plainfield, Conn. Calmness. . efficiency a quiet way underlined by sparkling humor Like the Gemini. Pearl and Pat whose future includes medical work, mar- riage. . Favors Biology black Hudsons red photography. . shrimp cocktail . Uses spare moments for letter writing only dislikes are in- sincerity ... gum chewers snakes. Sodality. L.P.C. Mission Unit 2, 3, 4. A. A. [ 62 ] BARBARA M. LEE, A.B. 916 Broadway Somerville Barbara blonde with a liking for blue yel- low Olds convertible . Harvard . Norwegian food . Economics. Her favorites, swimming . . riding . cooking . Reader’s Digest Cher- ished ambitions teaching trip to Norway, and its scenic landscapes. Sodality. Business Club. Dramatic Club 2. Art Club 3. l.R.C. 2. Mission Unit 2. Catholic Action Club 2, 3, 4. A. A. 1. MARGARET M. LINNEY, A.B. 29 Pauline Street New Bedford Characterized by her energy, zest driving vi- tality wholesome way of looking at life Margie Our athletic head of the Mission Unit . . whose hobbies are teasing Alicia and Steph studying human nature physical education And avoiding hypocrites, poor losers. Sodality. Mathematical Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2. l.R.C. 2, 3, 4. Mission Unit; Chairman 4. A. A. Bobbie Margie [ 63 ] Dot Pat DOROTHY K. LOONEY, A.B. 11 Farm Road Belmont Genius of the Math class. . Individualist who re- fused to bow to the dictates of the short-hair cult Dreams of Europe and Graduate School. . Favors good books, symphonies, bright tail- ored clothes. . photography. Dot, whose de- termination will boost her to great heights. Sodality. Mathematical Chib. Dramatic Club. l.R.C. Mission Unit 2, 3. Sigma Tau Phi 3, 4. A. A. 1, 2. PATRICIA M. MAHER, A.B. 165 Washington Street Winchester Ever laughing . . . friendly casual . Patsy . . Winchester’s gift to the Boat, with a love for Home Ec as well as Business . . Allegiance to M.I.T. . Usually seen knitting on one of those in- numerable sweaters, strolling with Barbara to- ward Commerce Building waiting for the Hud- son. . . . Always ready to discuss life. Sodality. Business Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. A. A. [ 64 ] r 4 ALICIA I. MARTIN, A.B. Box 201 San German, Puerto Rico Deep voice ebony eyes. Senorita with Irish wit A wonder on the basketball court Pillar of Mission Unit activities Zest for life all the way from fried chicken to the Symphony. Egg salad sandwich, please” Sincerity’s fore- most advocate. The Boat will never be the same without . Alicia. Sodality. Language Club. I.R.C. 3, 4. Mission Unit 2, 3, 4. A. A. PATRICIA B. McANDREW, A.B. 1 Park Street Barre Graceful form flashing feet dash of red Pat Enthusiastic in all endeavors dramatic to charitable Anticipates theatre work with chil- dren Spare moments bestowed upon music and the stage Enchanted by roses and gardenias spectral music by Chopin Grieg. Gershwin poetry and day dreaming. Sodality. Press Club. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1 . [ 65 ] Jamie Barb JANICE M. McBRIDE, A.B. 331 North Harvard Street Allston Ambitious clothing major with an eye on teaching . Jannie. . whose good nature and willingness have impressed all Ever mindful of New York and seeing South Pacific”. . When not sewing, spare time devoured by partying and sleeping. . . . Robert Browning held in high esteem . . . food de- lights her from lamb chops to lobster. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Art Club 2, 3, 4. A. A. 1. BARBARA ANN McCARTHY, A.B. 10 Taft Street Dorchester Sunny disposition .career-minded woman, qui- et, efficient and trim. . Taste for sport clothes. . . Green Harbor and B.C., a particular part of her memories. . . .Voices definite apathy for Saturday classes. . . Loves bright colors. . her dog, Jeff just people’ ’ . . . . Barb ... of the soft voice, friendly smile. Sodality. Business Club. Mission Unit. [ 66 ] BARBARA A. McCARTHY, A.B. 16 Manemet Road Newton Centre Babbie tailored clothes always a la mode highlight smooth attracti veness Her hobby . knitting Athletic interests, swimming fishing Buicks. cream pie waltzes Bos- ton College among her favorites .Sole aver- sion Monday mornings An eye toward teach- ing after graduation. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Art Club 2, 4. A. A. 1. marie e. McCarthy, a.b. 215 Pleasant Street Winthrop Favors tailored clothes, marked by. simplicity . Passes spare hours by reading Sociology Sambas . Chevrolet Boston College blue her choice Piano her hobby. . Marked ability for swimming skiing sailing Plans for fu- ture include .social service work... or perhaps the Waves. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Mission Unit. Babbie Mane [ 67 ] MARGARET M. McDONOUGH, A.B. 8 Groom Street Dorchester An Irish colleen who dreams of Lake Killarney . . loves lilting dances. . in fact, everything from the Emerald Isle. . . . Prefers photography. . . B.C. . . Hates getting up in the A.M. Peggy, with a touch of Erin in her smile. Sodality. Business Club. I.R.C. 1, 2. Sigma Tau Phi 1, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. Mission Unit 2, 4. Catholic Action Club 2, 3, 4. A. A. 1, 2. JANE E. McGRATH, A.B. 182 Lewis Road Belmont Instigator of serious conversation Adept in art of wise philosophizing. . . Definite ideas on a variety of subjects. Emerged victorious from struggle with French verbs . . Memories of Mexi- co. . California. . Cape Cod Summers. Whiz at knitting. .. swimming. ... Leaves us with memo- ries of sincere friendliness. Sodality. Language Club. A. A. 1. [ 68 ] Waltham SHEILA M. McGUIRE, A.B. 68 Lyman Street Laughter never far when Sheila is near Special fondness for. . happy people. . . ’38 Chevvie. . . singing . . Manages never to worry much . . . Eyes on open road ... anywhere. . Joy follows her. . underlined by serious thoughts on living. . . Steady Dean’s Lister. Sodality. Mathematical Club; Sec. 4, Editor 3. Sigma Tau Phi 3, 4. A. A. 1, 3. MARY LEE McLAUGHLIN, A.B. 9 Ellis Street Quincy Jolly. . with facility for raising merriment in all present. . . Marilee . . who brings happiness with her. . . Our life-loving optimist ... who fancies pizza. . desserts of any kind . . . and spends spare moments with those model airplanes. . . .Aversion to fatigue induced by study. . snobs. Sodality. Mathematical Club; Vice-Pres. 4. I.R.C. 2, 3, 4. Art Club 3. Dramatic Club 4. A. A. 1. Sheila Marilee [ 69 ] Mary Jo MARY L. MECAGNI, A.B. 119 Independence Avenue Quincy Mary. . Great Mind Tertia of English Depart- ment. . Temperament reflects the splendor that was Rome . Violent antipathy for Stoic com- panions ... Dreams of bicycle trip through Europe . . study in Austria . . . It’s Mecagni, Father ' Black coffee. . old bookstores. . . Shining light. Sodality. Press Club. Sigma Tau Phi 2, 4; Treas. 3. I.R.C. 2, 3, 4. A. A. JOANNE K. MILLER, A.B. 125 West Main Street Ayer Our famous Madame Editor capable . depend- able Magazine writing, her ambition . . Hamp- ton Beach, her summer love. . . Favorite wish, to be a blonde, 5 ' 8 tall . . Recalls her room on fourth floor rushing for deadlines Trinity College Jo, nice to be with, nicer to know. Sodality. Press Club. Art Club 2. Dramatic Club 3. Mission Unit 3. Hemet era 3,4. Regis Herald 4. Mt. Regis; Editor. 1 [ 70 ] I ANNA MARY MORAN, A.B. 207 Woodcliff Road Newton Highlands Golden-haired clothing major with an artistic flair a weakness for blue. . . Intends to have teaching and marriage follow graduation . . B.C. rooter . with an affinity for chicken and Chevvies swimming and skiing ... sewing and drawing ... Has a strong dislike for making definite plans. Sodality. Home Economics Club; Treas. 4. Art Club; Treas. 4. Alpha Omicron Tau. Kappa Omicron Phi. JOAN F. MURPHY, A.B. 94 Calumet Street Roxbury Ever conscious that music hath charms . Murph ...with the distinction of never having made a philosophy class on time Sunning at Osterville and gaining weight her Summer activities . talk- ing a full-time activity .... Enjoys being a part- time resident Magic ability to make a steak from Ken’s do a disappearing act. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Mission Unit 3. A. A. 2. [ 71 ] Conny Margaret CONSTANCE JEAN MUSANTE, A.B. 200 Oak Street Holyoke “Anybody want to make a fourth?” ... Conny’s favorite expression .... A member of the fourth floor wing who longs to own a convertible and live in Newton. . . Will ever remember rides to the Cross in Terrie’s car the week at Monterey . and hectic Sunday afternoon socials. Sodality. L.P.C. Dramatic Club 3. Week-End Club 2, 3, 4. Art Club 3- A. A. MARGARET C. O ' BRIEN, A.B. 12 Baker Street Lynn Tall . slender . . softly spoken ardent Soc major from Lynn Margaret. . cherishing happy mem- ories of West Point week ends. . Thursday field work and Bible tales. . third floor wing Fresh- man History .... Numbers red Olds convertible among favorites roommates Mary and Jean Holy Cross. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Dramatic Club 1. Mission Unit 3. A. A. [ 72 ] MARIE T. O ' CONNELL, A.B. 165 Fairway Drive West Newton Dark beauty enhanced by attraction for blue Remarkable for performance of Charleston pierced ears, being one of Regis’ first Psych majors. . Swimming her favorite sport Sum- mers spent as life guard at Walden Pond Knit- ting fills spare hours After-June ambition clinical work with children. Sodality. Nu Beta; Sec. 3, Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 1. A. A. 1, 2. MARGARET IRENE O ' DONNELL, A.B. 448 County Street New Bedford Five feet one and a bundle of fun from New Bedford Indelible memories include the Boat dances, week-end drives home via convertible Irene with an aversion for rushing 10 o ' clocks. empty mail boxes being called Red . . . My hair is blonde. Sodality. Language Club, Sec. 3. Glee Club. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Mission Unit. A. A. 1, 2. Mane Irene [ 73 ] ALICE P. O ' LEARY, A.B. 33 Elmwood Avenue Cambridge Unassuming charm . melting smile. . quiet cheer- fulness. . . A whiz in the kitchen “Oh, why don ' t we go, kids?”. Penchant for the Symphony . tennis. . skiing, .basketball. . . Her good hu- mor her trademark . . Dietetics. . . food research after graduation . . Abiding interest in people. . Alice. . whom we have taken to our hearts. Sodality. Home Economics Club. A. A. 1, 4. LUCILLE F. O ' MARA, A.B. 55 Davidson Road Worcester Sociology keeps her busy ... talking and reading manage to elbow a way into part of her time. . . . Lue. . . ambitious determination to marry and bring up a large family Recalls B.C.S.S. Scituate roommates’ parties .... Favors Holy Cross, also coffee. Cape Cod Summers “Deep Purple” but definitely not freckles. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Mission Unit 1, 2. A. A. 1, 2, 3. [ 74 ] BETTY ANN O ' NEILL, A.B. 24 Boulder Brook Road Wellesley Betts, transfer from Mundelein College Has become attached to the East still recalls nostal- gic memories of Chicago and Mid-West Special- ized in Merchandising Her heart belongs on a ranch where she would like to raise horses and dogs. Major, boxer dog the pride and joy of Betty-Ann. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Art Club 2, 3, 4. A. A. NANCY J. ORTH, A.B. 30 Calumet Road Winchester Dancing heart . twinkling toes exuberant laughter. Nance an added attraction to any party. Will long remember Cape Cod Summers Favorites include David Rose steak and French fries convertibles Dislikes men who wear black shoes Sociology major with a heartiness for life Friendly smile. Sodality. Secretary 4. Ethelon Club. Betts Nance [ 75 ] BARBARA J. PALMER, A.B. 10 Claflin Road Brookline Petite member of the Inseparable Six. ... Life’s either a feast or a famine!”. . Wants to teach, but not for long. . . Slight trace of Connecticut accent . . . Recalls vacations at Craigville. . waiting for the car pool. . week ends in New York . . Detests rising early. . hurrying. . Do we have to wear heels?”. . Loyalty personified. . Bobbie. Sodality. Language Club. A. A. 1, 2. BARBARA A. PHAIR, A.B. 151 Lincoln Road Medford Always ready to go somewhere be it far or near. . . New York to visit. . Oregon to teach . . Natural sincerity. . Pet aversions. . walking to Commerce Building in the rain. . . ”Oh, that Shorthand!”. . One of the Faithful Six. . Okay, kids; I’ll have a party”. . . . Barb. . warm and friendly. Sodality. Business Club; Treas. 3. Dramatic Club 2, 3- Mission Unit 2, 3, 4. A. A. 1, 2. [ 76 ] TERESA A. POWERS, A. 13. 774 Commonwealth Avenue Newton Centre Biology lab her second home Terrie’s Olds usu- ally found in front of Cardinal O ' Connell Hall or filled to capacity heading to Worcester Her particular dislikes tend toward 3 30 classes long lab hours and the B.P.L. But longs for Summer and beach parties at Craigville. Sodality. Government 4. L.P.C. Dramatic Club 3. Art Club 4. A. A. 1,2. NORMA M. RACIOPPI, A.B. 43 Central Street Salem Enthusiastic . . cooperative Norma of the chuckling laugh . with sincere love for Sociology intense interest in study of Juvenile Delinquency . . . Chops, whose dreams carry her to Italy St. Michael’s who will remember always the Boat. . . Steph and Jane, innumerable jokes. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Art Club 3- Dramatic Club. Mission Unit 3, 4. A. A. Terrie Chops [ 77 ] Gerry Clare GERALDINE A. RAE, A.B. 61 Bailly Road Somerville Willowy with taste for tailleurs particularly in blue. . . Aversion to . . aristocratic airs . and tardiness. . Penchant for Finian’s Rainbow Buick convertibles. . Sambas. Aspires to be . . a Probation Officer. Happiest memories of Senior Week. Winter Carnival at the University of Maine. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Mission Unit 4. CLARE M. ROBINSON, A.B. 44 Buswell Street Boston Another of the Inseparable Six Our Mademoi- selle Couturiere Exponent of the apt phrase. . cashmere sweater sneakers Facile pen won her college laurels. ... To be her stock in trade after graduation Annapolis week ends Holy Cross games. Clare, sophisticated cosmopolite. Sodality. Government 2, 3, 4. Press Club, Sec. 2. Regis Herald. Hemetera ; Editor. Mt. Regis. [ 78 ] BEATRIZ LOPEZ DE ROMAN A, A.B. Santa Catalina 208 Arequipa, Peru Peru’s four-year loan to Regis Four-year top ranking student of Class of ’51 A girl who found little trouble in mastering the history course Beatriz who has travelled all over South America now dotes on Boston baked beans. Harvard, and Mercury autos... they don’t have flat tires. Sodality. Leo XIII Club. Art Club. I.R.C. RITA T. ROSSIGNOL, A.B. Madawaska, Me. Dark-haired . tiny vivacious Reet who finds the sunny side of life Recalls Regis week ends long rides home to Madawaska Senior year in the Boat Future plans include insurance business, trips from Virginia through Canada Woman of many favorites H.C. pizza. Sodality. Lambda Tau Phi; Vice-Pres. 3; Pres. 4. Mission Unit. A. A. 1. Art Club 3. Betty Reet [ 79 ] Claire Janie CLAIRE MARIE RYAN, A.B. 34 Wade Street Brighton Winning ways, fun and laughter, heart of gold Claire . . Enjoyment found in long rides in the country swimming at night tennis. Long- wood Cricket Club, familiar backdrop Study- ing and men claimed to be held in disfavor . . Fondness for Brown making friends Busi- ness major with advertising yen. Sodality. Business Club. Mission Unit. A. A. JANE M. RYAN, A.B. 32 Rose Avenue Marblehead All sweetness and light earnest, sincere Dreams of singing at Carnegie Hall meeting Helen Hayes. Lily Pons . ... Memories of the Boat Holy Cross English Literature classes . .Likes good things, well done . music. . . drama. Janie, with a world of love in her smile. Sodality. Press Club. I.R.C.; Sec. 4. Mission Unit. Glee Club. A. A. [ 80 ] MARION ELIZABETH RYAN, A.B. 81 Holyrood Avenue Lowell Smooth sophistication tall, willowy and win- some Intends to raise six sons. Enjoys foot- ball games the parties afterward. Summers at Long Beach cheese pizza Vividly recalls the Holy Cross trip Sophomore year N.C.A.A. Tourney in New York Hyannis in the early Summer. . rides in Goya’s car. . M.L. Sodality. Ethelon Club; Sec. 2. A. A. 2, 3, 4. MARY MARGARET SCOLEDGE, A.B. 1 Jamaica Place Jamaica Plain Kind. . thoughtful joined us in Sophomore year from B. C. School of Nursing Chemistry major Especially favors all kinds of dances. Glee Club the theatre. Pet aversions people who arrive on time planning for anything Remem- bered as popular hostess. Easy to know easier to like Mary. Sodality. L.P.C. Dramatic Club 2. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. [ 81 ] Flo Lorraine FLORENCE A. SEAVER, A.B. 119 Ronald Road Arlington Thoughtful. . .smiling, gracious Hopes to be- come an assistant engineer. . . Dreams of travel to New York and Connecticut for purposes not en- tirely academic. ... Green her color. . . music her love... also waltzes. .. driving the family car... chocolates ... Talented pianist. .. strong dislike for collecting money. . .Friend to all. . .Flo. Sodality. Government 3. Mathematical Club. LORRAINE R. SEAVER, A.B. 118 Traincroft Medford Petite blonde. . Queen’s attendant at Junior Prom .... Fond memories of . Easter vacation in Florida .... Knitting. . . her pastime. . . . Swimming. . . sail- ing, .playground work. . . absorb her Summers .... Feminine styles, highlight . her delicate charm . . Raising dogs. . pet ambition Teach- ing her goal . after Commencement. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Dramatic Club. Nu Beta. A. A. [ 82 ] ELIZABETH ANN SHAUGHNESSY, A.B. 20 Flora Street Brookline Betty . . diminutive . naturally curly hair Likes . Irish polkas . waltzes reels. Pet aversion rainy walks to Commerce Building Sports favorites, swimming . .bowling. . basket- ball Painting furniture woodwork decorat- ing handy hobby. C.P.A. shingle her goal. Sodality. Business Club; Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 3. Catholic Action Club 2, 3, 4. Mission Unit. A. A. 1. PATRICIA A. SLAGER, A.B. 48 Puritan Road Somerville Four years found her making daily trips from Somer ville to Regis. . Four years found her del- uged with history and seminar books but still enjoys a good historical novel Awaits the time she will be the teacher instead of the student or travel to Michigan to see a favorite B.C. graduate. Sodality. Leo XIII Club; Sec. 3; Treas. 4. I.R.C. Betty Pat [ 83 ] Viltna p gy VILMA R. SOZIO, A.B. 22 Blakely Road Medford Flashing eyes ... dancing feet vivacious Vilma Her tastes run to Italian and French fashions Latin American dances. Italian food La Traviata. . . . Likes. . . swimming tennis . . Her hobby ... Spanish and ballet dancing Future plans. . return to Europe, where she summered in ’49. . marriage. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Dramatic Club. Glee Club. A. A. MARGARET M. STEWART, A.B. 109 Warner Street Newport, R. I. A 21-gun salute for ’51’s first lady! . Our good- will ambassador from Newport. . Connoisseur of all things French ... with translating. European travel on the brain. . . Guided us through our Jun- ior year. . . Peck and Peck’s fair-haired child. . . Peggy. . who has carved out a large niche in the hearts of all of us. Sodality. Government 4. Class President 3- Language Club. [ 84 ] ELLEN L. SULLIVAN, A.B. 259 Faneuil Street Brighton Our zealous Madame Prefect towering literary genius. . Positively world’s wittiest Ask El- len; she ' ll know . Iron-clad convictions. Jesuits. . Catholic education Our burning ideal- ist, Rock of Gibraltar. Sodality; Prefect 3, 4. Government 4. Press Club. Mission Unit. Dramatic Club. Sigma Tau Phi; Vice-Pres. 4. Regis Hera d. Hemetera 3, 4. Mt. Regis. A. A. 1, 2. 3. JEAN H. SULLIVAN, A.B. 1116 Massachusetts Avenue Lexington A stitch in times saves nine”. . Jean’s motto. . . as evidenced by her many wardrobe originals. . . . Measures scarcely more than five feet. . always seen in high heels. . . Besides sewing attraction for Holy Cross . music . Glee Clubs .... Talented with the needle. . . . A skilled artist. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Art Club 2, 3. Glee Club; Pres. 4. Kappa Omicron Phi. [ 85 ] Dottie Ginny DOROTHY M. THOMAS, A.B. Walnut Street Turners Falls Characterized by thoughtfulness. . efficiency . . . . Our busy dining room supervisor whose dearest wish is teaching . ... Dottie . . . of the worried frown. . and deep faith that life’s trials are tran- sient. . Few leisure moments spent collecting and listening to records. . studying Chem rushing for Springfield train. Sodality; Sec. 4. L.P.C. KATHLEEN V. VINCENT, A.B. 29 Manchester Road Newton Highlands Ginny. . . happy and sympathetic. . . whose excel- lence in the kitchen is readily attested to by many . . . Aspirations point toward Quebec. ... Favor- ites include Martha’s Vineyard and hat boxes. . . . Remembers Monterey. . . B.C.S.S. Green Harbor, Marblehead. . . Pat, Terrie and the car pool. Sodality; Treas. 4. Mathematical Club. I.R.C. 2. Mt. Regis; Bus. Mgr. [ 86 ] JOAN A. WALL, A.B. 16 Brookside Avenue Lexington Our golden girl of sparkling freshness. Individu- ality her keynote in opinions conversation in her aversion to long phone calls Her time spent in reading and letter writing, enjoying Romberg and Porter enjoying pizza and steak ... Aspires to teach. Sodality. Business Club. Dramatic Club 2. Mission Unit 2, 3, 4. A. A. 1, 2. MAUREEN T. WALSH, A.B. 20 Blaine Street Hudson Capable Maureen leader Sophomore and Senior years... seen most often with roommates, Rufus and Mo. . dreams of Summers at Wells Beach, Me., never stops amazing us with her full mail box Spanish her major . interpretation her ambi- tion sincerity her asset. Sodality. Government 2, 3, 4. President 2, 4. Language Club. Glee Club. Dramatic Club. A. A. [ 87 ] Barb Dottie BARBARA A. WATSON, A.B. 157 Fairview Avenue Belmont Unruffled unhurried with an accountant’s pro- ficiency for order. . Barbara, our transfer from St. Elizabeth ' s College, usually seen with Patsy . . strolling to Commerce Building, or knitting a sweater for brother Dick Loves sailing Fords. . strawberry shortcake green. Sodality. Government. Business Club, Vice-Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 3. A. A. 3, 4. DOROTHY A. WELCH, A.B. 46 Neponset Avenue Roslindale Precious personality. . .endearing ways . captiva- ted our hearts. . Depth of poetry fails to hide light-hearted ways Music, reading her pas- time Walking in the country watching Red Sox. . her claim to sports After graduation . . teaching her goal Unforgettable Dorothy. Sodality. Vice-President 3. Business Club. A. A. 1. Catholic Action. [ 88 ] MARY C. WHITE, A.B. 15 Wolcott Avenue Andover Cooperative sincere . a loyal friend and jovial companion Mary with the infectious laughter a Math major to the nth degree, and staunch supporter of Cushing Corner West Point holi- days roommates, Margaret and Jean De- cided in life’s ambition. Sodality. Mathematical Club; Treas. 3, 4. I.R.C. 1, 3. Mission Unit 3, 4. Regis Herald. Mt. Regis. A. A. 1, 3. JEAN E. WILLIAMSON, A.B. 143 Lowell Street Waltham Our gem on the basketball court Captain of the team Recalls happy days at Ipswich Rom- berg’s Student Prince as her favorites. Rainy walks across the campus her special dislike Hopes to teach in far West. . and continue beloved athletics perhaps read write letters, study literature. Sodality. Business Club. Mission Unit 2, 3, 4. A. A.; Vice-Pres. 4. [ 89 ] ANN E. YORK, A.B. 235 Mt. Auburn Street Watertown Big wheel from a big family. . unimpressed by her- self . Personification of artless grace. . Every- one’s friend stranger to worry. Classic Irish beauty. Dramatic Club mainstay Green Har- bor. . . Washington . M.A. at Catholic Univer- sity. . . Astounding intellect . Just Ann Sodality. Government 2, 4. Secretary 1. Press Club. Dramatic Club; Pres. 3. Sigma Tau Phi 1, 2. [ 90 ] Jean, Maureen and Jeanne Display Tailored Products of Long Hours in Home Ec Labs Lucette , Betty, Barbara, Mary Jean and Barb Add Charming Note to the Campus Scene Evelyn Canfield ' and Joanne Miller Weigh Senior Problems in Shade of Regis Hall Phyllis, Our Young Catholic Miss, Displays Famous Charming Smile for the Camera Nancy Demonstrates Her Famous Twinkling Toes for ' 51ers and Dads. Jeanne Currivan, ' 51 ' s Acknowledged Fairest, Reigns as Queen of the Junior Prom Phyllis Displays Her Full Dance Program Could This 5 oung Fady Be Playing alencia. While Awaiting Wraps After Senior Prom Anne Downey Entertains at Junior Banquet Ann Treads Boards Again to Star in Another Hit. Remember Her Hobbies in “Jenny Kissed Me ? Ann- Jean, Our Gracious Junior Week Chairman , Flashes Characteristic Smile for the Camera Betty Hogan, Joanne Miller, Bat Chisholm Are Amused at Anecdotes in Herald Material Sodality Prefects Are Snapped in Action; Betty Dougherty, Ellen Sullivan Check Rules Junior Class Officers, Ann, Margaret, Sally and Sara, Pose on Parterre Junior Directory M. Patricia Arroll 35 Millett Road, Swampscott Mary Azzarito 20 Tremont St., Haverhill Lois A. Brigham 39 Woodside Road, Winchester Marie F. Brophy 55 Warren St., Salem Dorothy F. Barberio 84 River St., West Newton Marilyn T. Burke 34 Cherry Lane, Dedham Dorothy E. Barrett 361 Woodward St., Waban Patricia M. Burns 25 Burnside Road, Newton Highlands Joan M. Barrett 20 Brookside Park, Milton Paula F. Burton 71 Waverley St., Belmont Margaret A. Beahan 23 Brunswick St., Pittsfield Anne T. Butler 339 East 69th St., New York City, N.Y. Nancy P. Boland 228 Whitwell St., Quincy Barbara A. Cady 6 Bagnall St., Allston Jeanne M. Bowen 29 Fox Road, Wakefield Anne P. Canniff 44 Powder Hous e Blvd., Somerville [ 96 ] JUNIOR DIRECTORY Nancy B. Carroll 52 Flagg St., Worcester Louise D. Fay 52 Schofield Drive, Newtonville Laura M. Cerilli 117 Mann Lot Road, North Scituate Dolores R. Chamberland 12 Chamberlain Ave., Brunswick, Me. Patricia A. Coleman 250 Bonnie Brae Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Helena M. Collins 6 Ashmont St., Dorchester Marie G. Corcoran 44 Hall St., Waltham Patricia M. Costello 92 Browne St., Brookline P. Anne Creed 2 Winchester St., Bradford Elizabeth M. Cronin 25 Parsons St., Brighton Helen M. Cruchley 26 West Ave., Camperdown Half- Way Tree, Jamaica, B.W.I. Louise Daly 1754 Riverdale St., West Springfield Corinne M. DeLuca 29 New Hampshire Ave., Bradford Catherine E. Deveney 86 Arborway, Jamaica Plain Loyola A. Doherty 3 Greenwood Ave., Lynn Mary L. Donovan 235 Prospect St., Stoughton M. Patricia Donovan 90 Magnolia Road, Swampscott Helene Douelle 16 Fiske St., Waltham Mary E. Dunphy 10 Dix St., Dorchester Joan A. Dwyer 87 Memorial Blvd., Newport, R. I. Joan K. Enos 10 Hunnewell Ave., Brighton [ 97 ] Mary T. Finigan 46 Lexington Road, Concord Mary L. Finn 26 Prince Ave., Winchester Sara A. Finnerty 440 Broadway, Somerville Marie A. Fleming 134 Clatlin St., Belmont Joan A. Flynn 5 Winkley St., Amesbury Mary G. Foley 42 Highland St., Lowell Mary J. Foley 76 Louders Lane, Jamaica Plain Loretta A. Ford 74 Orchard Hill Road, Jamaica Plain Mary M. Gallagher 105 Waltham St., West Newton Ann M. Geisel 5 Durant Road, Wellesley Pauline A. Gendron 89 Murray St., Fall River Mary T. Gibbons 92 Trenton St., Melrose Margaret L. Giroux 37 Central Ave., Lewiston, Maine Louise K. Good 26 Churchill Road, West Roxbury Mary G. Hart 91 High St., Lawrence JUNIOR DIRECTORY Joan A. Hartley 26 Sylvan Ave., Chelmsford Barbara A. Hayes 84 Louders Lane, Jamaica Plain Margaret M. Hazel 21 Berwick Road, Medford Pauline E. Healy 90 Morton St., Waltham Jane F. Hennessy 68 Oak St., Plymouth Margaret M. Hickey 25 Gould St., Wakefield Patricia J. Hogan 297 Fairmount St., Lowell Dorothy F. Holley 68 Sydney St., Somerville Ann M. Hopkins 877 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Centre Mary F. Horne 37 Fourteenth Ave., Haverhill Marilyn A. Howard 649 Humphrey St., Swampscott Leda V. Hunt 57 Raymond Ave., West Somerville Joanne M. Hynes 4 Clyde Road, Watertown Claire M. Kearney 256 Edgehill Road, Milton Joan M. Keefe 194 Mt. Vernon St., West Roxbury Nancy J. Kelley 2 Manning St., Medford Virginia A. Kelley 11 Columbia Road, Beverly Joyce L. Kirby 15 Summit St., Hyde Park Carlotta A. Krauth 24 Puritan Lane, Dedham Ellen V. Kurriss 925 West Roxburv Pkwy., Chestnut Hill Rose Marie LoVuolo 97 North Washington St., Boston Bernice V. Macdonald 40 Central St., Somerville Marjorie A. MacKenzie 60 Glendale Road, Belmont Jean L. Madden 35 Moss Hill Road, Jamaica Plain Barbara A. Maher 165 Washington St., Winchester Barbara A. Mahoney 439 East 3d St., South Boston Elizabeth M. Malone 298 Auburndale Ave., Auburndale Sara A. Maloney 21 Cabot St., Waltham Rosemary F. McCallum 104 Pond St., Framingham Patricia McCarty Main St., Lancaster Marie F. McHugh 21 Tremlett St., Dorchester Sheila P. McKenna 8 Porter St., Woburn Joan M. McLaughlin 1055 Main St., Reading Anne I. McManus 30 Hale St., Beverly Patricia K. McNerney 39 South Main St., South Deerfield Eileen M. Mirabello 51 Jaques St., Somerville [ 98 ] JUNIOR DIRECTORY Catherine M. Molloy 14 South St., Marlboro Jacqueline J. Moylan 3 East Commonwealth Road, Co- chituate Antoinette Navarro 33 Summit Road, Medford Beatrice M. Neary 247 Bellevue St., Newton Suzanne G. Noiseux 575 Davaar Ave., Outremont, Mont- real 8, P. Q., Canada Margaret C. Norton 129 East Central St., Natick Marjorie E. O ' Brien 20 West Central St., Natick Sara A. O ' Donnell 60 Highland Ave., Salem Margaret A. O’Donoghue 186 Washington St., Belmont Lois A. Pearson 78 School St., Woburn Jane M. Phillips 113 Pleasant St., Lowell Ann C. Purcell 1349 Quincy Shore Blvd., Quincy Nancy M. Quinn 115 Aberdeen Ave., Cambridge Nancy C. Regan 385 Broadway, Pawtucket, R. I. Marie L. Reilly 6 Fairview Ave., Watertown Marie T. Rizzo 136 Warren St., West Medford Alice M. Roach 33 West St., Elmwood Constance S. Roussin 43 Central Ave., Lewiston, Me. Elaine Roy 38 Lawrence St., Taunton Mary E. Ryan 194 Lawrence St., Haverhill Mary A. Sheehan 3 State St., East Milton Nancy A. Smith 37 Hastings Lane, West Medford Josephine M. Spuria 12 Lenglen Road, Newton Louise Stavro 34 Zamora St., Jamaica Plain Ann T. Sullivan 19 Stoddard Ave., Newington, Conn. Ruth M. Tallent 299 Fellsway West, Medford Jean Travers 6 Garland St., Worcester Katherine M. Turschmann 48 Summit St., Newton Mary H. Walsh 97 Oxford St., Somerville Patricia A. Wentworth 164 Harris St., Revere Barbara M. Wirsing 105 Edgecliff Terr., Yonkers, N. Y. Sara C. York 235 Mt. Auburn St., Watertown Sister Marie Helene Sacred Heart Convent, Jackman Sta- tion, Maine Sister Mary of St. Alfreda Convent of Our Lady of the Way, Jamaica Plain [ 99 ] On Campus Ginny Looks Over Her Many European Souvenirs , Mementos of Her Trip, Last Summer The PI e as ant Atmosphere of the Foyer Captures Palsy , Pat, Mary Jane and Louise French Students , Dilo and Suzanne, Enjoy the Master s Paintings From the Art Exhibit Jean Introduces New French Student, Helene, To Her Future Classmate, Ann Lou Waits Patiently , While Dilo Chats Happily on the Ever-busy President Phone Laura , Polly and Pauline Informally Compare Notes in the Foyer Parlor Peggy, Sally and Pat Pel ax With a Coke and The Latest Issue of The Pegis Herald What ' s the Meaning of That WordV ' Pat and Ann Check Carefully in the Dictionary Sophomore Class Officers, Georgette, Helen, V ilma and Mary, Smile for Camera Sophomore Directory Mary L. Ahearn 61 North St., Somerville Anna M. Arcifa 268 Park St., Lawrence Fleurette T. Arpin 925 Atwells Ave., Providence, R. I. Joan F. Ash 66 Greenleaf St., Quincy Theresa M. Audette 877 Central Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. KateJ. Barker 1545 Beacon St., Waban Eleanor M. Barrett 20 Brookside Park, Milton Patricia M. Benway 529 Parker St., Newton Centre Kathleen M. Birmingham 709 Cambridge St., Brighton Catherine M. Bonnanno 3 Albion St., Methuen Janet G. Boyd 5 Croton St., Wellesley Hills Regina M. Bovle 116 Brooks St., Brighton Allyn F. Buckley 62 Webcowet Road, Arlington Mary A. Buckley 40 Summit Ave., Wollaston Edwina Burns 3 Hilltop Road, Chestnut Hill Mary F. Byrne 123 Bennett St., Brighton Mary A. Cahill 100 Fairfield Road, Cochituate Joan T. Callahan 56 Carver Road, Watertown Constance A. Bissonnette 66 East Main St., Stafford Springs, Conn. Ann M. Campbell 41 Westford St., Chelmsford [ 102 ] SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY Joan M. Cannon 69 Grand St., Leominster Joan M. Carroll 51 Harnden Ave., Watertown Marcelline A. Cassen West Yarmouth Kathryn M. Cauley 8 Carruth St., Dorchester Rita F. Chamberland 12 Chamberlain Ave., Brunswick, Me. Laurie M. Christie 56 Lochstead Ave. .Jamaica Plain Joan C. Clark 100 Pacific St., Rockland Jeanne Marie Clifford 49 Lovell Road, Watertown Virginia M. Clifford 42 Robertson St., Quincy Luciann Colletta 44 Pearl St., Quincy Janet T. Connolly 19 Mill St., Natick Mary S. Connors 48 Winthrop Ave., Reading M. Lorraine Cowan 116 North Mulberry St., Statesville, N. C. Ellen F. Craig 73 Warren St., Waltham Maureen E. Cremen 9 Oakdale St., Brockton Dorothy C. Culpin 13 Revere St., Jamaica Plain Barbara A. Dalton 8 Bogandale Road, West Roxbury Clare E. Delaney 50 Symmes St., Roslindale Barbara A. DeMarco 31 Berkshire Road, Waltham Elizabeth A. Devlin 37 Bigelow St., Brighton Mary E. Doherty 51 Auburn St., Haverhill Janet H. Dolloff 19 ' 2 Foster Square, Nashua, N. H. Margaret A. Donnelly 16 Smith Ave., Lexington Jane F. Dore 32 Brae Burn Road, Auburndale Eleanor ], Downey 366 Broadway, Somerville Mary R. Driscoll 74 Harriet St., Brighton Helen T. Duffy 19 Fairview Ave., Randolph Barbara A. Dunbury 6 Wedge Pond Road, Winchester Doris D. Duncan Mamba Point, Monrovia, Liberia Mary Ann Falvey 74 Adella Ave., West Newton Sylvia M. Farina 17 Murphy Court, Newton Marv-Elizabeth Farley 147 Prospect Ave., Brockton Barbara Elizabeth Ferguson 634 Huron Ave., Cambridge Geraldine L. Finn 11 Peak Hill Road, West Roxburv Patricia A. Flanagan 3 Grantland Road, Wellesley Hills Frances B. Florencourt 15 Belton St., Arlington Ann K. Gaffney 117 Gardner Road, Nahant Dorothy A. Gallagher 45 Roxbury St., Worcester Barbara A. Galpin 180 Palmer St., Arlington Elaine M. Guinee 87 Newport St., Arlington Paula C. Haire 193 Clifton St., Malden Marilyn C. Hall 90 Preston Drive, Cranston, R. I. Madelon C. Hambro 766 Mt. Auburn St., Watertown [ 103 ] 1 SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY Jeannine C. Hastings 62 Aldie St., Allston Elaine T. Healey 156 Sycamore St., Somerville Leslie J. Heath 67 Columbus Ave., Somerville Katherine F. Higgins 277 Manning St., Needham Jeanne M. Hourihan 19 Bonad Road, West Roxbury Eleanor V. Hughes 842 Humphrey St., Swampscott Mary J. Hyland 71 Fairmount St., Marlboro Dorothy H. Johnson 750 Shawmut Ave., Boston Virginia M. Kane 45 Crocker Road, Medford Anne M. Keefe 33 Thompson Ave., Hingham Mary P. Keefe Main St., Townsend Barbara O. Keenan 1 Main St., Falmouth Audrey M. Kendrick 37 Hills View Road, Milton Mary-Louise Kenney 45 Holmes St., Brockton Mary L. Kilfoyle 13 Messervey St., Salem Rita M. Kirby 58 Newell Road, Auburndale Elizabeth C. Knowlton 210 Maple St., New Haven, Conn. Eileen M. Koster 104-25 191st St., Hollis, N. Y. Margaret A. Little 198 High St., Waltham Margaret M. Loughman 22 Downer Ave., Dorchester Barbara M. Lynch 311 West Emerson St., Melrose Elizabeth A. Lynch 670 Columbia Road, Dorchester Jane P. Lynch 670 Columbia Road, Dorchester Mary E. Lynch 18 Louise Road, Belmont Christine M. Lyons 100 Wilmington Ave., Dorchester Mary H. Malone 11 Church St., Newton Geraldine A. Martin 19 Wheatland Ave., Dorchester Janet A. Martin 195 Brown St., Waltham Mary E. Martin 203 Wren St., West Roxbury Eileen P. McDonough 12 Kenilworth Road, East Milton Roberta F. McDonough 12 Kenilworth Road, East Milton Emily M. McGarrahan 387 Adams St., Milton Anne J. McNally 12 Elm Place, West Concord Catherine F. McNamara 35 Blenford Road, Brighton Patricia A. McNiff 141 Lewis Road, Belmont Marcia E. McPherson 107 Whitcomb Ave., Jamaica Plain Patricia A. Meara 56 Burke St., South Boston Jean G. Meegan 34 Rangely Road, Waltham Helen C. Mitchell 12 Palmer St., Arlington CorrineJ. Mollomo 865 Beacon St., Newton Centie Louise E. Morin 118 Cross St., Central Falls, R. I. Gloria M. Murphy 63 Murdock St., Brighton Helen L. Mutphv 171 Orchard St., Belmont Maureen E. Murphy 288 East St., East Walpole [ 104 ] SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY Mary F. Norton 50 Sunnyside Road, Quincy Elizabeth J. O ' Brien 77 Bay State Road, Belmont Mary A. O ' Brien 723 East Third St., South Boston Claire C. O ' Connell 138 Lake St., Brighton Mary J. O ' Connor 26 William Jackson Ave., Brighton Patricia M. O ' Donnell 39 Hampstead Road, Jamaica Plain Jeane A. O ' Neil 38 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill Joan C. O ' Reilly 50 Bradford St., Lawrence Marjorie R. O ' Reilly 7 Glen St., South Natick Jeanne T. O ' Sullivan 24 Green St., Woburn Vilma M. Padovano 34 Wheeler St., Leominster Judith A. Perault 164 South St., Fitchburg Marion C. Petrossi 166 Wimbledon Road, Rochester, N. Y. Kathryn N. Pfau 229 Weld St. , Roslindale Olive A. Pirani 39 Porter St., Somerville Anne M. Ponch 148 Leyfred Terrace, Springfield Sheila S. Post 222 Washington St., Gloucester Catherine J. Powers 78 Oak St., Taunton Claudette E. Prevost 178 Main St., Keene, N. H. Joan M. Quinn 77 Toxteth St., Brookline Dorothy T. Regan 711 Beacon St., Newton Centre Mary E. Ricketts 3 Nixon St., Dorchester Claire H. Russell 96 Robbins Road, Watertown Jane F. Ryan 67 Colonial Parkway, Manhasset, N.Y. Constance M. Sheeiin 32 Orchard St., Jamaica Plain M. Felice Spugnardo 34 King St., Rockport Regina M. Stack 24 Park Ave., Cambridge Joan A. Stephenson 361 Dedham Ave., Needham Denyse Y. St. Germain 648 Cumberland Hill Road, Woon- socket, R. I. E. Jean Sullivan 32 Holly Road, Waban Vera A. Sullivan 66 Bradstreet Road, North Andover Janet A. Sutherland 771 Boylston St., Chestnut Hill Rose M. Terrasi 233 Main St., Maynard Irene H. Terry 15 Pleasant St., Hopkinton Julia R. Tierney Dean Ave., Warehouse Point, Conn. Constance M. Torrisi 549 Prospect St., Methuen Georgette E. Trudelle 16 Ohio St., New Bedfoid Santa M. Vadala 59 Chambers St., Boston Helen M. Valle 34 Auburn St., West Newton Ann M. Walker 176 Mystic Ave., Somerville Lenore K. Walton 6 Rowena Road, Newton Centre Anne M. Ward 7 Heckle St., Wellesley Hills Janet M. White 25 Alhambra Road, West Roxbury Marjorie M. Wood 9 Fletcher Road, North Woburn Lorraine M. Wright 290 South Washington St., North Attleboro Sister Mary Loretto Mercy Convent, Agana, Guam Sister Mary Roberta Mercy Convent, Agana, Guam [ 105 ] 1 In Action jean and Ed Pause to Admire Archbishop Cushing s Picture in Foyer Peg and Dilo Browse Through Periodicals To See What Other Colleges Have Achieved Marcia, Anne and Mary Ann Interject a Bit Of Music in Spite of Busy Schedules Sophomores Beam at Thought of Happy Year That Starts on Registration Day Mary, Ed, Paula and Allyn investigate Jeanne and Lorraine Survey Job Situation. Art as Help in Sophomore Testing Program Never too Early to Start Looking Freshman Leaders Include Margaret Hassan, President; Ann Cunningham, Vice-President; Marianne Sanderson, Secretary; and Miriam Orth, Treasurer Freshman Directory Mary J. Abeel 51 Ferry Lane, Barrington, R. I. Marie L. Albiani 25 Carruth St., Dorchester Barbara A. Allen 194 Kelton St., Allston Mary K. Alvord 55 Institution Ave., Newton Centre Pauline J. Amatucci 331 Jefferson Ave., Salem M. Patricia Avery 33 Upland Road, Quincy Margaret A. Begley 17 Hollis St., Cambridge Patricia C. Bellini 61 Atherton St., Somerville Carole C. Bocasky 21 Dalton Court, Peabody Pauline D. Bolduc 3572 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford Ruth E. Bond 497 Chestnut St., Waban Mary J. Boulden 74 Waltham St., Maynard Priscilla A. Bradford 185 Woodcliff Road, Newton High- lands Juliette A. Brassard 18 White St., Pawtucket, R. I. Margaret R. Brennan 725 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Centre Nancy A. Briggs 524 West Taft Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Mary Jane Brigham 39 Woodside Road, Winchester Mary W. Brown 95 West Main St., Marlboro Marguerite P. Burchell 6 Lexington Ave., Bradford Patricia M. Burke 20 Gedney Terrace, White Plains, N. Y. [ 108 ] FRESHMAN DIRECTORY Clara J. Buscaglia Box 4591, San Juan, Puerto Rico Carol A. Buthray 198 South Main St., Holden Alice M. Campbell 109 Central Ave., Newtonville Mary L. Carr 17 Ocean Ave., Swampscott Alison F. Cass Central St., Topsfield Frances M. Cavalieri 29 Columbia Road, Medford Paula M. Clair 205 Homer St., Newton Centre Marie L. Clogher 17 Upper State St., North Haven, Conn. M argaret J. Connelly 38 Codman St., Dorchester Mary A. Conway 10 Bennett St., Wakefield Bernardine E. Cooney 324 Madison St., Wrentham Mary E. Coppola 9 Calvin Road, Jamaica Plain Kathryn E. Corcoran 137 Winnifred Road, Brockton Sylvia L. Corsini 9 Prince St., North Plymouth M. Constance Coughlin 62 Parkview Ave., Lowell Mary P. Courtney 109 Randlett Park, West Newton Patricia A. Cronin 16 Suburban Road, Worcester Terese M. Crosby 70 Norfolk Road, Arlington Mary L. Crowley 231 Beech St., Belmont CarmellaJ. Cufari 187 Chapin Terrace, Springfield Ann A. Cunningham 96 Etna St., Brighton Patricia M. Cunningham 4 Lookout St., Gloucester Marie V. Dalton 31 Shea Road, North Cambridge Mary M. Delicata 14 Churchill St., Newtonville Adele C. Dengeleski 88 Lake St., Arlington Rosemary A. Denmark 893 Main St., Hingham Virginia M. Dennehy 1 Edgew ' ood St., Worcester Jeanne C. Devereaux 291 Nahant Road, Nahant Patricia A. Devore Mill Hill Road, Southport, Conn. Eleanor F. Dillon 47 Richardson Road, Belmont Ann M. Dinneen 716 Webster St., Needham Elsie P. DiSandro 60 Silver Spring St., Providence, R. I. Gloria M. DiSandro 60 Silver Spring St., Providence, R. 1 . Dolores L. DiSilva 35 Lovell Road, Watertown Leona R. Donahue 336 Worcester St., North Grafton Maryanne N. Donoghue 571 V.F.W. Parkway, Chestnut Hill Joan M. Donovan 6 Sparhawk St., Brighton Margaret C. Donovan 45 Cherokee St., Boston Anne E. Downey 589 Union St., New Bedford Frances E. Doyle 53 Needham St., Dedham Jeanne M. Driscoll 24 Cross St., Belmont Mary D. Driscoll 1791 Beacon St., Brookline Arlene B. Drow n 82 Tremont St., Barre, Vt. Ruth C. Duggan 40 Park St., West Roxbury Lillian E. Dyer 59 Pitcher Ave., West Medford Marcia Egan 536 Walnut St., Newtonville Kathleen A. Evans 6 May St., Jamaica Plain Carol C. Faber 1581 Washington St., West Newton Catherine A. Ferney 55 Oak St., Walpole Rita I. Fichera 40 Summer St., Lawrence Dolors A. Filip 416 Essex St., Salem Edith L. Fitzpatrick 30 Chelsea St., Fairfield, Conn. Paula M. Fitzsimmons 1590 Centre St., Roslindale [ 109 ] FRESHMAN DIRECTORY Roberta C. Flynn 5 Winkley St., Aniesbury Carmen A. Foley 42 Highland St., Lowell Dorothy G. Fraser Elm Bank, Wellesley Margaret M. Frates 323 Prospect St., Norwood Rosemarie P. Gaspary 40 West Erie St., Albany, N. Y. Marcia E. Gaughan Concord Road, Sudbury Martha M. Gaumond 168 North Main St., Leominster Mary F. Gaynor 388 High St., Webster Judith M. Gioiosa 75A Orchard St., Medford Anne-Marie Girardin 36 Woodside Road, West Medford Mary D. Giurleo 218 Lake St., Belmont Anne F. Gtadv 55 Weld Hill St., Forest Hills MaryJ. Grady 77 Newton St., Drummondville, Que- bec, Canada Regina A. Graham 66 St. Mary ' s St., Newton Lower Falls Anne E. Graney 108 North Marvine Ave., Auburn, N. Y. Margaret M. Gray 100 Water St., Millinocket, Me. Jacqueline F. Guerard Box 140, Mendon Rd., Manville, R.l. Mary P. Haley 5 Norfolk Road, Randolph Virginia C. Hannigan 20 Houston Ave., Milton Elizabeth A. Harney 74 Perkins St., Jamaica Plain Helen M. Hart 118Josephine Ave., Somerville Maria A. Hartigan 1027 Fellsway, Medford Margaret M. Hassan West St., Amherst Ann M. Hennessy 290 Common St., Belmont Joanne H. Hickey 28 Park St., Shrewsbury Margaret P. Hickey 115 Wolcott Road, Chestnut Hill Theresa F. Hook 28 Dustin St., Saugus M. Bernadette Houston Plain Road, Wayland Regina H. Hurley 56 Davis Ave., West Newton Sheila N. Joyce 269 Main St., Woburn Ann Marie Kellaher 25 Cross St., Belmont Jeanne F. Kenney 427 Old Colony Ave., South Boston M. Helena Kenney 70 Walnut St., Milton Marie T. Kenney 6 Elm St., Brookline Mary Jane Kinne 113 Upland Road, Quincy Anne T. Lahive 7 Mulberry Road, Milton Vivian E. Lamoureux 702 Chestnut St., Manchester, N. H. Mary C. Leary 286 Main St., West Newbury Jean E. LeVasseur 10 Columbia St., Fort Fairfield, Me. Mary L. Low 70 East Emerson St., Melrose Constance A. Succhini 20 Capitol Ave., Meriden, Conn. Mary L. Lynch 14 West Leonard St., Foxboro Victoria L. Macchia 408 Main St., Medford Marion E. Mahoney 1123 Revere Beach Parkway, Revere Nancy S. Marshall 25 Westvale Road, Milton Rosemary A. McAuliffe 35 Fairmount Ave., Wakefield MaryJ. McCarthy 12 White St., Concord, N. H. Maureen L. McCarthy’ 57 Oxbow Road, Weston Maureen A. McCaughey 34 Homefield Ave., Providence, R. I. Ann E. McCourt 203 Pond Ave., Brookline Katherine A. McCue 161 Washington St., Gloucester Mary C. McGowan 15 Dartmouth Ave., Riverside, R. I. f [ 110 ] FRESHMAN DIRECTORY Gail M. McGrath 40 Florence St., Somerville Anne M. Mclnerney 723 Washington St., Brighton Marjorie A. McIntyre 11 Newton Road, Arlington Mary Ellen McKenna 5 Laurel St., Concord Louise M. McLaughlin 33 Maxwell Road, Winchester Norma A. McNamara 1954 Broad St., Hartford, Conn. Fernande I. Melanson 154 Essex Ave., Rumford, Me. Elaine A. Meserve 71 Beverly Road, Arlington Mary Ann Mirabello 51 Jaques St., Somerville Regina M. Mitchell 69 Surrey St., Medford ConsueloJ. Morgan 59 Chandler St., Belmont Bettye A. Morrissey 86 Sachem St., Wollaston Frances T. Muldoon 52 Green St., Fairhaven Bette L. Mullins 88 Bay State Road, Belmont Carol J. Murdoch 18 Longwood Road, Milton Cornelia A. Murphy 81 Bray ton Road, Brighton Anne J. Nally 3 Ellsworth Ave., Cambridge Marie A. Noble 64 Linden St., Dorchester Ann E. O’Brien 57 Ocean St., Dorchester Anne L. O’Brien 256 Park St., Newton Barbara A. O ' Connell 165 Fairway Drive, West Newton K. Joan O ' Connor 211 School St., Belmont Alice M. O’Donoghue 186 Washington St., Belmont Shiela A. O’Duggan 50 Dover Road, Wellesley Miriam C. Orth 30 Calumet Road, Winchester Helen M. O’Toole 11 Walpole St., Norwood Nancy C. Perry 584 Chestnut St., Waban Ann L. Porter 220 Maple St., New Bedford Angela G. Richer West Poland, Me. Margery E. Roche 66 Fairbanks Road, Milton Mary E. Roche 42 Hopedale St., Allston Margaret M. Rogers 117 Allston St., Medford Nellie M. Roman 35 Dale St., Waltham Margaret F. Rowe 43 Brookside Ave., Belmont Beatrice L. Russo 10 Hopkins Road, Jamaica Plain Ann M. Ryan 32 Rose Ave., Marblehead Charlene M. Ryan 55 Engrem Ave., Rutland, Vt. Marianne M. Sanderson 152 Vassal Lane, Cambridge Carolyn M. Sanroma 1000 Walnut St., Newton Highlands Barbara W. Scullane 18 Park Ave., Wellesley Hills Helen M. Scully 24 West St., Medford Regina A. Seales 750 Shawmut Ave., Roxbury Helen M. Sheehan 1369 River St., Hyde Park Teresa H. Skehan 46 Smyrna St., Houlton, Me. Roberta E. Stanton 187 Radcliffe Road, Belmont Helen M. Stevens 11 Winthrop Road, Lexington Eleanor R. Sullivan 41 Yerxa Road, North Cambridge Helen E. Sullivan 39 St. John St., Jamaica Plain Maureen F. Sullivan 181 Wren St., West Roxbury Ellen I. Synan 113 Baxter Ave., Quincy Imelda A. Tangney 16 Otis St., Milton Joan M. Thompson 29 Auburn St., Methuen Patricia F. Thornton 39 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill Catherine D. Tobin 4 Westminster Terrace, Brighton Joan L. Turner 333 Common St., Walpole Ann L. Wadden 159 Concord Ave., Cambridge Marie A. Ward 28 Loring Ave., Salem Lillian C. Winn 91 Ashmont St., Dorchester Pauline G. York 235 Mount Auburn St., Watertown [ 111 ] Ruth and Ann , Delegates of NS A and N FCCS, Pause Outside for an Impromptu Business Talk Pauline , Betty, Ellen and Dolors Rest fora Min- ute From the Very Rigorous Freshman Schedule Here and There Freshman Life With Its Trials and Happiness Is Freely Discussed by Helen, Jean, Peggy and Jean Taking Advantage of the Lingering Breezes, Joan and Alison Chat on the Campus r Marie, Leona and Ann Acquaint Themselves With !, One Another During a Free Hour in the Parlor l| Soc Majors , Marie and Antoinette , Enjoy Hal- 1 lotveen With a Group of Settlement House Children It’s Too Beautiful Out to Study! Chorus Nellie, Miriam, Helen and Arlene, as They Relax Outside Patricia Shows Eleanor the New Regis Seal On Her Jacket, Symbol That She ' s a Regisite Student Government Ann , Maureen, Ruth, Anne, Jackie, Vilma, Sheila, Anne-Marie ( Standing ), Betty, Ellen, Peg, Ann and Terry ( Seated j, Discuss Student Government Projects This year has seen what has been un- doubtedly Regis’ very active Student Gov- ernment. With Margaret Stewart, President, and Ann York, Vice-President, the Student Council initiated monthly open meetings, whereby Regisites secured a reading period before Senior Comprehensives and the installation of laundry facilities. Government members revised the Stu- dent Handbook and Constitution and es- tablished a system of social censure points, as well as a mode of elections which fea- tures campaigning and the securing of nomination papers. Under a master plan of integration, all college and departmental club activities, publicity and social functions found a common denominator in Student Govern- ment. N.F.C.C.S., under Ann Brown, spon- sored the Senior Party, in March, and played host at Regis to the conventions of Catholic Action, in February, and the regional N.F.C.C.S., in April. Catholic Action cell technique really came into its own at Regis, this year. Ruth Durnan, N.S.A. delegate, and Margaret Stewart, attended the national convention in Michigan, last Summer. • The result was a wealth of ideas, especially the formulation of a leadership training program for underclassmen. This has been a memorable year on the calendar of Student Government, one not easily forgotten. [ 116 ] f As in the past, the Sodality performed its tasks as the sole religious organization on campus, an organization to which every Regisite belongs. Elizabeth Dough- erty and Ellen Sullivan, Prefects, were aided by Marie Barbano and Phyllis Din- neen, Vice-Prefects. December saw the reception of the Freshman Class into the Sodality. Bi-weekly meetings, consisting of reci- tation of the Rosary, a short talk by Fr. Edward Harrington and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament, constituted the backbone of activities. Perhaps the most important project of the Sodality was the initiation of a per- petual Rosary Novena, in honor of Our Lady of Fatima. In this way, the Rosary was recited continuously on every class day, except Saturday, from 9 until 4. Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament took place every Wednesday, with Sodality members forming a guard of adorers. During Lent, the Sodalists heard a series of talks, at the regular gatherings, presented by the Redemptorist Fathers, Roxbury. The Sodality reached a climax in the annual May Procession to honor Our Lady, when the prettiest Senior was crowned Queen of the May. This year ' s queen, Elizabeth Dougherty, was assisted by Marie Flaherty and Nancy Moran, at- tendants, and Nancy Orth, crownbearer — all Seniors. Joan, Stephie , Mary, Ginny, Pat, Mary, Ellen {Standing), Phyllis, Betty, Dottie and Anne Plan a Perpetual Rosary Crusade for the Sodalists [ 117 ] Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club has had many busy months. Old clothes, hammers and nails were the style last November, when the Theatre Arts Class designed and construct- ed sets for the presentation of “The Miser. The audience warmed to Patricia McAndrew’s performance in the female lead and they roared at Phil Krim’s antics in the title role. Christmas found the undergraduates performing in “The Song of Isaias. Soon afterwards, a crowded auditorium thrilled to the songs of Jane Ryan and Peter Noo- nan, of M.I.T., in the Gleandrama Club’s production of the operetta, “Rose of the Danube. As Spring rolled around, the Club was busy with rehearsals once again. This time the Regisites produced “The Young and the Fair,” a story of life and troubles in a junior college for wealthy students. Joan Fitzgerald and Betty Flogan played the senior leads and were supported by Janet DollofF and a cast of more than 20 girls. The Club was responsible for another major production during the Spring, for it sponsored the appearance of the University Players in the presentation of “ Arms and the Man. In addition, dramatists held monthly meetings and presented cuttings from cur- rent plays. Scenes from “Ladies in Retire- ment,” “The Madwomen of Chaillot” and the ever-popular “ Macbeth were enacted by the Thespians. Vat Donovan , Judy Perault, Joan Cannon ( Standing ), Mai Burke, Joan Fitzgerald and Marilyn Howard Make Detailed Preparations for the Next Production [ 118 ] International Relations Club Carlotta Krauth, Phyllis Dinneen, Marie Barbano, Claire Kearney and Jane Ryan Have an Animated Workshop Before the Flags of Various Nations The theme in 1951 for the International Relations Club was a petition to pray for peace and give aid to the needy nations of the world. With the first project in mind, the initial event of I.R.C. was a Holy Hour with other colleges, sponsored by the Club for the Return of Peace.” During the hrst semester, Regis sent Mary Mecagni to the National I.R.C. Convention, at McGill University, Mon- treal, as one of two Catholic representa- tives in a nonsectarian meeting of students. As conclusive proof of their competence, Regis was made chairman of the newly- initiated I.R.C. Commission of the New England region of N.F.C.C.S., directing all I.R.C. activity in this region and pub- lishing the I. R. C. Neivs. Throughout the year, Regis cooperated with the town of Weston in its affiliation with the town of Rombas, France, by means of letters and CARE packages as gifts to the Catholic parish. During Easter vacation, Elizabeth Shatos, Club Presi- dent, ’49, was sent to Rombas as a good- will ambassador. Regis was chairman of the I.R.C. pro- gram at the Fifth Annual Congress of N.F.C.C.S., in April. The college sent speakers to the New England Catholic Student Peace Federation at St. Anselm ' s. As a final project, Regis and other col- leges united, through I.R.C., in an out- door Mary’s Day Holy Hour for peace. [ H9] Mission Unit Discussing Activities for Mission Week Are: Joan Langevin, Jeanne Bourneuf , Marie Barbano, Margie Linney and Alicia Martin , Enthusiasts A heaping bowl of love for Christ’s Missions, seasoned with a pinch of laugh- ter, garnished with hard work and served without fanfare has proved itself again to be the Mission Unit’s recipe for success, at home and abroad. Big plans were in the oven this year, and the first finished product was the altar for the Santa Rosa Mission, New Mexico. Ingredients for this were Mission Week, which included Rose Day, a Baby Contest and a Mexican Festival to revive the spirit of things. In the next batch from the oven of activ- ities were Christmas boxes for Concord Reformatory and the sale of candles and corsages. Filled Mite Boxes and pencils for Val- entine ' s Day comprised Lenten fare, fol- lowed by an Ascension Day Field Day. Regular Mission Unit menu closely in- tegrated the master recipe for success. The “Mighty Mite’’ provided humor and could not be read fast enough. The Lost and Found Department pro- vided nickels for the Missions and missing articles for many a grateful owner. The candy store kept the sweet-toothed happy and the budget healthy. The Mission Unit had its great oaks from many projects, large and small. Busy hands and willing hearts fashioned the unforgettable things — here at Regis Col- lege, in far-flung Missions and in the Court of Heaven. [ 120 ] f Glee Club Without a song a man ain’t got a friend, and without the Glee Club, Regis might not have so many faithful friends and alumnae. Perhaps more than any other group, the Glee Club does much to unite friends and followers. From 1950 to 1951, members enjoyed a full and prosperous year with the Club. Preparations began in the early Fall for the operetta, Rose of Danube, a pro- duction of the combined talents of the Glee and Dramatic Clubs. Jane Ryan, ’51, starred in the title role. No sooner had the operetta been success- fully presented than strains of This Is My Country floated throughout the hall. The Glee Club was again practising for the annual Regis-Floly Cross Joint Con- cert. The event took place on Laetare Sun- day, in the ballroom of the Copley Plaza Hotel and was exceptionally well attended by loyal students, alumnae and friends. In April, the Providence College Glee Club found its way to Regis and presented a musical program for the entertainment of the faculty and students. Members of the Regis College Glee Club were hostesses for the event. As the last event of the year, The Glee Club made its traditional appearance for the annual Regis Night at Pops. Once again students, alumnae, friends and relatives flocked to Symphony Hall, Boston, for the Glee Club’s excellent reputation has become wide-spread. Jane Ryan Conducts Jean Sullivan , Jeanne Cuntvan , Margaret Gorman , As Ann-Jean Buckley Accom- panies on the Piano in the Foyer [ 121 ] Athletic Association A very active Athletic Association started the new season with a barn dance in the Gymnasium. Again this year, the A. A. boasted highest membership. All activities were characterized by rapid action, team work and college spirit. Over at Wellesley, Regis participated in a Play Day, featuring field hockey. In the interclass volleyball schedule, the Seniors emerged victorious. But in November, the Varsity lost to an energetic and speedy Faculty team. The winter season was spotted by several basketball games. These included one with Emmanuel College, as well as with Boston College School of Nursing, Sacred Heart and Rivier Colleges. At Clark, in Worcester, the Regis Junior Varsity won, with a 33-29 victory. Play Day at Jackson featured another round of basketball con- tests. In the break between semesters, A. A. took off for North Conway. Here a week- end was crammed with skiing, toboggan- ing and skating. The friendly evenings before the bright fire resulted in fond memories for many athletes. Spring brought the annual roller skating party. Archery, softball and tennis cap- tured attention, followed by Sports Day dedicated to a college picnic and games of skill. The culminating event was the A. A. Banquet, where Varsity members and winning teams received awards and letters. Anne Pouch and Jean Williamson , Officers of the Athletic Association , Chat on the Parterre About Several Prospects to Be Sponsored by This Group [ 122 ] Hemetera Hemetera Staff Organizes Another Issue, With Kay, Joanne, Clare, Pilar, Shirley {Seated ' ), Betty, Joan, Maureen , Nancy, Jean and Meg ( Standing ) Hemetera, now in its fifth year of publica- tion, has “Like a rose, budded forth.” In half a decade, it has achieved highest literary acclaim. Four times it was judged a “magazine of distinction,” in annual surveys and ratings, conducted by Mar- quette University, College of Journalism. The University of Minnesota awarded it All-American or highest honors. The literary staff is comprised of Journal- ism students in their Senior and Junior years. As an innovation, the magazine has formed an art staff from Home Ec- onomics students electing Art. Free-lance contributions are supplied by the College, irrespective of field of concentration. In 1951, the staff endeavored to repre- sent all departments. Along with varied short-stories and poetry, this produced a report on the N.S.A. Convention, by a Psychology major; a poignant hospital experience by a Sociology major and mem- ories of bicycle trips and European vaca- tions by Regisites in other fields. To raise funds, the staff sponsored an April “ Hemetera Hop,” with neighboring colleges as guests. The literary prowess of the magazine is attributed to weekly discussions by the staff, together with careful planning and editing. Thus, in its fifth year, the bud of an idea has burst into an excellent ex- ample of right thinking, purity and hope. “Planted on the rivers,” the college quarterly has budded forth. [ 123 ] Regis Herald Format, Content and Interest of the Bi-Weekly Occupy Spare Hours for Filar, Shirl, Betty, Joanne, Ellen and Clare, Editors All Kay and Pat, Business Managers, Check Ads A student newspaper is a vital organ on the college campus. It is a medium where- by students may express their opinions on current topics. Through the efforts of the Journalism students and their Moderator, The Herald publishes bi-weekly an account of current news and opinion. Room 108 is the scene of flying typewriters, galley proofs, dis- carded copy and many frayed nerves, when deadline rolls around. This year, The Herald initiated two new feature columns. One was an orientation article for Freshmen, by which they be- came acquainted with the various fields of concentration at Regis. The other was a newsy, chatty column, Tower Lights — Winking and Blinking. A Herald mailbox in the Locker Room enabled students to submit news hubs. We have had a busy year; we hope you liked the paper. [ 124 ] Mount Regis Pat, Kay, Joanne, Betty, Clare and Ellen Pool Ideas to Make the ' 51 Mount Regis as Good as Time, Planning and Thought Can Produce a Yearbook Thursday morning activity was cul- minated in the 21st Mount Regis. From September to April, the bud had been care- fully nursed along by a process of writing, rewriting, proofreading and checking. With a sigh of joy, the staff saw it bloom forth into a worthy book of memories, portraying in pictures and type variegated activities of our last year. It is a permanent history of the Class of ' 51 at work and play, in classes and clubs, enjoying tradi- tions and sports. The business managers, to help the Mount Regis come of age, labored dili- gently in seeking advertisements. They planned the Mount Regis Hop and invited neighboring colleges. Fr. Joseph P. Mon- ahan was featured at Dad-Daughter Night. We shall never again live four years such as these. Only through the pages of the annual can memories be recaptured. Anne-Marie, Mary and Ginny Discuss Decorations [ 125 ] Edwina, Maureen , Ann, Carlotta and Suzanne Spotlight Homelands of Modern Languages, in Preparations for Topics at the Monthly Club Meetings Illustrating her talk, Vilma Padavano presented views of Paris and Rome, at the Fall gathering of the Club. The Christmas program centered in Noel en province,” and included French and Spanish carols. Club members presented “Esgrima y Amor” in Spanish and “Une Tuile” in French, and assisted at a performance of Moliere ’s‘ ' Tartuffe. ’ ' Linguists spotlighted Pan-American Day, April 14. During the semesters, students attended several lectures. Senor Enrique Naranjo gave an informative account of Inter- American development. Members attended a “Causerie,” French painters of the 17th and the 18th centuries. Views of England, Ireland and the Con- tinent, with particular interest in the col- orful Fete-Dieu, rounded out a busy pro- gram for the linguists. OFFICERS Maureen C. Delehanty President Carlotta A. Krauth Vice-President Suzanne G. Noiseux Secretary Ann T. Sullivan Treasurer Edwina Burns Publicity Modern Language Club [ 126 ] Mathematical Club OFFICERS Anne F. Downey President Mary Lee McLaughlin Vice-President Sheila M. McGuire Secretary Mary E. White Treasurer Margaret M. Linney Publicity Official opening of the Club included the candlelight ceremony to install officers and to welcome incoming mathematicians. The Christmas Party held at the Log Cabin consisted of a buffet supper, enter- tainment, distribution of gifts and tradi- tional carols. Members conducted a held trip to the Seismological Laboratory, Weston, in the Spring. The annual reception of graduates into the Regis College Mathematics Asso- ciation took place at Regis Hall, Club rendezvous. Mathematics in the Arts, Everyday Life and History was the theme of the year. Topics discussed at the monthly gather- ings included: Mathematics in Aviation, Mathematics in Architecture, Historical Notes on Mathematics, The Measurement of Distances and Appolonius’ Expedition to America in 43 A.D. Anne , President, Gives a Math Demonstration, as Margie ( Seated ), Mary Lee, Mary and Sheila Look on Attentively in the Blue Room [ 127 ] Ethelon Club True to its motto and purpose of willing to serve, the Ethelon Club continued to support generously its many social work projects. The largest club enterprise of the year, OFFICERS the Annual Penny Sale, open to the student body, was a greater success than in former Suzanne E. Gill years. As a result, the charitable enter- President prises aided by the Ethelonians were more Alice M. Roach ably served. Donations were given to various worthy Catholic projects. V ice-President Club activities were carried on weekly Claire H. Russell by the afternoon lectures, highlighted by Secretary many excellent speakers. In April, a social was held in Regis Hall Joan A. Hartley to introduce Sophomores to Senior and Treasurer Junior members. In May, the held work supervisors met their prospective students from the Junior Class and were served by the Sophomores, at the Annual Social Ser- vice Tea on the terrace. Joan , Sue and Alice Look Over the Ethelonian Agenda for the Year in Preparation for Their Chosen Social Service Careers [ 128 ] Joan, Ces, Marie, Peggy, Trudy and Mary Appear Unconcerned Amid a Mage of Scientific Paraphernalia in the Cardinal O ' Connell Hall OFFICERS Joan C. DesRoches President Gertrude F. Galvin Vice-President Margaret M. FLazel Secretary Marie A. Fleming Treasurer Ceslaus M. King Publicity Mary C. Landers Editor of Scope The Louis Pasteur group conducts monthly meetings for the interest and enlightenment of student scientists. In accord with this idea, one of the noted guest lecturers was Fr. Michael J. Ahern, S.J., learned scientist from Weston College. As an interesting innovation, Senior members presented and explained their individual research projects, at club meet- ings, for the benefit of underclassmen. Highlights of the semesters included a joint panel with Boston College Chemis- try Club, the Northeastern gathering of the American Chemical Society and the Eastern College Science Conference at Yale University. Interspersed among academic ventures were the Christmas social, the joint dance with the Boston College Chemistry Club and the Senior farewell. Louis Pasteur Club l 129 ] Business Club Typewriter, office machine and short- hand notebook are the Business Club’s props. All members played a role char- acterized by activity, work and friendship. The opening meeting, in October, devel- oped the theme of Telephone Techniques. November saw the Alumnae Reunion, when past and present members met. Students participated in the Noel Party for secretaries. Later gatherings included a visit from Jean Mclnnis, ’40, who spoke on Foreign Service, and a talk by Miss Catherine O’Brien on Stanley Home Prod- ucts. Finale of a successful year took the form of a senior departure social. The Business Club has aimed to fuse the qualities of a good secretary with the qual- ities of Catholic womanhood, and thereby produce a well-rounded secretary deserving of Regis pride. OFFICERS Elizabeth A. Shaughnessy President Barbara A. Watson Vice-President Marie F. Brophy Secretary Patricia M. Burns Treasurer Betty and Barbara ( Seated ) Discuss the Reconstruction of the Social Order With Mane and Pat at an Officers ' Gathering of the Business Club [ 130 ] Sigma Tau Phi OFFICERS Phyllis H. Dinneen President Ellen L. Sullivan Vice-President Rita M. Kirby Secretary Mary E. Doherty Treasurer Ever conscious of the classical influence in life, the Sigma Tau Phi participated in an active program. “Res Litterarum,” official publication of the classicists, was edited by Phyllis Dinneen, ’51. The Nativity meeting was held at Regis Flail, amid old and new carols sung in Latin. Other get-togethers included an illustrated lecture on the “Odyssey of Homer, by Miss Barbara Wriston, Muse- um of Fine Arts, Boston; presentation of Roman plays by members; and an illus- trated talk on the “ Aeneid.” Sigma Tau Phi competed with the Pup- peteers of America in the presentation of a modern version of “Romeo and Juliet,” for students and faculty. This group stresses the classical trends in everyday living and coordinates club work with play. Rita Looks on. While Ellen, Phyllis and Mary Enjoy What Might Well Be a Bit Of Horatian Satire, Before the Monthly Meeting [ 131 ] Nancy, June, Meg, Joan and Lucette, Art Club Officers, Discuss and Compare Various Paintings of the Masters From the Art Exhibit Paintbrush and palette, charcoal and sketchbook became the bywords of the Art Club. The entire College has been able to profit from the Club ' s major project — the art exhibit set up in the Foyer. Through the graciousness of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, varied exhibits of period art were sent to the Club, every few weeks. During the year, several field trips high- lighted activities. Members visited the Museum of Fine Arts, the Children ' s Museum and took a trip to Gloucester for outdoor nature painting. Despite a conflict in schedule, the Club has been able to meet frequently and foster the aim of promoting a better understand- ing of the visual arts among students and give opportunity to artistically inclined Regisites to express themselves. OFFICERS Margaret E. Gorman President Lucette M. Hazebrouck Vice-President June A. Buckley Secretary Anna M. Moran Treasurer Joan Maureen Fitzgerald Publicity Art Club [ 132 ] St. Francis de Sales Club OFFICERS Elizabeth J. Hogan President Joyce M. Drown Vice-President Mary F. Norton Secretary Nancy J. Kelley Treasurer Marjorie MacKenzie Publicity The St. Francis de Sales Club of the English Department has as its aim the emulation and imitation of its Patron, whose charity and moderation in writing made him a model for the Press. The Club provided co-curricular activities for mem- bers of the Department, by featuring guest speakers from the writing, publishing, teaching, news, magazine and Catholic Action fields. A symposium highlighting the summer program of club members, Patricia McAn- drew and Ann York, opened the semester. Throughout the year, the Club spon- sored readings from his new book of verse, Dogma and Delight,” by Fr. Leonard Mc- Carthy, S.J.; a discussion of the role of a priest in the court, by Fr. William M. Joyce; an address by Fr. Francis Lally, Associate Editor of “The Pilot”; and a testimonial to the Seniors. Leaders of the St. Francis de Sales Club , Mary , Joyce and Betty, Formulate What Will Occupy the Press Spotlight at the Next Function [ 133 ] Alpha Omicron Tau Members of the Home Economics honor society, Alpha Omicron Tau, planned much of this year for the installation of the Alpha Iota Chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi, National Home Economics Honor organization. Early in the second semester, the chapter was established. Into it, 19 Home Economics majors, both students and recent graduates, were pledged and initiated. Regis has the distinction of housing the first chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi, to be installed in New England. At the installation banquet, Fr. Albert Low, Director of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine in the Archdiocese, spoke on Married Saints. Regis women, as Omicron Phi members, must have high- er ideals of sane living as well as a deeper appreciation of the sanctity of the Amer- ican home. OFFICERS Maureen A. Barry President Joan Maureen Fitzgerald Vice-President Sara C. York Treasurer Roberta T. Cutting Corresponding Secretary Anna M. Moran Recording Secretary Honor Society Officers, Nancy, Joan, Maureen and Bert, Chart Ambitious Plans for the Future Progress of the New But Thriving Organisation [ 134 ] Jean, Mary Lou, Jeanne, ( Seated ), Claire, Barbara, Nancy and Jean Inspect the United Nations Flag, Made by Members of the Home Economics Club OFFICERS H. Jeanne Currivan President Claire F. FLarney V ice-President Mary Lou Conlin Secretary Anna M. Moran Treasurer Jean R. Feeley Publicity Barbara A. Flayes Supervisor of Colhecon The Flome Economics Club has again won itself laurels as one of Regis’ most active groups. Members witnessed and served as models for a demonstration of hair styles, early in the year. In December, 57 children were guests at a Nativity party. A Bridal Fashion Show, with members as models, was on the February program. April was a busy month, opening with the reception of Freshman Flome Econom- ists into the Club. This was followed by the annual Fashion Revue, with a motif, Around the Clock With Fashion. The Massachusetts Home Economics Society met on the campus to discuss Public Relations and Home Economics. May brought the Senior Farewell social and the presentation of guests for the coming year, closing the calendar of a busy group. Home Economics Club [ 135 ] Leo XIII Historical Society With Pope Leo XIII as patron and guide, the Leo XIII Historical Society searches for truth in the study of History. The opening program included eye-wit- ness reports from students who summered in Europe. Successive gatherings were spot- lighted by a talk, by Fr. Edward Harring- ton, on Communism in China ; a por- trayal of Nativity costumes in France, Italy, Iceland, Germany and England; a panel discussion on The Immortale Dei of Leo XIII; and illustrated lectures on European countries. A formal reception and tea welcomed incoming History ma- jors. Accompanied by Dr. Mary Delahanty, the Society made held trips to the State House, Boston Athenaeum, the American Antiquarian Society and the library at Holy Cross College. Eventful was the trip to Washington, D. C. OFFICERS Joan B. Kerrigan President Loyola A. Doherty Vice-President Claudette E. Prevost Secretary Patricia A. Slager Treasurer Historians, Kerry, Pat and Loyola, Blend Fact With Catholic Principles to Arrive at Tentative Solutions for World Peace and Security 136 Nu Beta OFFICERS Marie T. O’Connell President Katherine T. Connolly V ice-President Jacqueline J. Moylan Secretary Louise D. Fay Treasurer Nu Beta, Psychology Club, founded last year, continued the aim of fostering gen- eral interest in Psychology. Club members operated the Regis Col- lege Psycho-Educational Clinic in Dor- chester, where underclassmen visited for purposes of observation. Field trips were made in the interests of gaining knowledge in the role of Psy- chology as employed in major institutions. Members visited the Walter Fernald School for Feebleminded, Danvers Institute and the Metropolitan State Flospital. Nu Beta held a Christmas party in De- cember. May was witness to the Club’s annual picnic on the campus. At this gathering, a welcome was extended to new members of the department and farewells were given to the graduates. Nu Beta has made rapid strides in an effort to work for God and country. Kathy , Marie, Jackie and Louise Discuss Various Problems a Catholic Psychologist Faces in a Confused and Troubled World Society [ 137 ] Lambda Tau Phi The Economics Club, Lambda Tau Phi, under the direction of Rita Rossignol, has completed a successful year. On the academic side, the Club discussed “Inflation, ' ' in a panel, early in the Fall. At the Industrial Relations Commission Convention, second semester, at St. Mich- ael College, Marjorie O ' Reilly represented the Club. Economists sponsored a panel commem- orating the anniversaries of the writing of ' ' Rerum Novarum’ ' and ' ‘ Quadragesimo Anno,” in April. On the social side, the group introduced an original economic card game, called “Lamtaph,” into the regular meetings. Christmas saw the members at the Noel party. A May supper, with the charter Economics majors, alumnae of 1950, in attendance, closed the book on a profitable organization. OFFICERS Rita T. Rossignol President Donna Chen Vice-President Doris D. Duncan Secretary Marjorie R. O’Reilly Treasurer Past Economists Point the Way to Tackle Future Problems. Pita, Marjorie, Doris and Donna Fasten Attention on Previous Masters of Economic Thought [ 138 ] In the Classroom Experiments in the Bio-Chemistry Lab Require Technique, Skill and Time LiZ, Leda and Loretta Test Fabrics in the Home Ec Laboratory A Study of Four-Color Process in Magazine Format Keeps Sally and Marilyn Busy Guild OFFICERS Mrs. Patrick T. Flurley President Mrs. Thomas J. Greehan First V ice-President Mrs. Edward T. Downey Second Vice-President Mrs. John J. Flarrington Recording Secretary Mrs. Frank J. Gallagher Corresponding Secretary Mrs. M. Ward Whalen Financial Secretary Under the leadership of Mrs. Patrick Hurley, the Regis Guild has completed a successful year of varied events. Although it is composed mostly of mothers of stu- dents and alumnae, the Guild is open to all interested in Regis. September saw the members gathered at Ipswich for a Day of Recollection, given by the Fathers of LaSalette. In October, a luncheon and reception for the new and the retiring officers, was held at the Hotel Kenmore. His Excel- lency, the Most Reverend Richard J. Cushing, D.D., was guest speaker. The Guild sponsored a reception for the mothers of the Freshmen. This was held Mrs. Patrick T. Harley, President at the College. Later in November, the group conducted a bridge party. Mrs. Harold Powers opened her home in Newton for the annual Christmas Sale. The New Year began with a bridge party at the Normandy Room, Norumbega Park. In the Spring, the Guild held the Com- munion Breakfast. The traditional Regis Night at Pops took place on the first Sat- urday in May. A combination of philanthropic and social purposes has made the Guild a powerful mainstay of the College. Regis thanks those who give selflessly of their time and effort to all things that are Regis. [ 140 ] Alumnae Once again, under the untiring guidance of its President, Mrs. A. Donald McCul- loch, the Regis Alumnae has completed another cycle of diversified and profitable social activities. The 1950-51 calendar began in Sep- tember with the annual Fashion Show and Luncheon at the Meadows. October found the group sponsoring the Harvest Hop, an event anticipated yearly by students and graduates. For the third successive year, members attended the monthly Holy Hours, held at St. Clement Shrine, Boston. The day was changed from the first Saturday to the first Tuesday. December was a busy time for the Alum- nae. We found them at the Holly Tea, which served as a reception for Sister M. Alice and Sister M. Macrina, new Presi- dent and Superior. Students and Alumnae exchanged holiday greetings at the Noel Ball, held at the Somerset. The new year brought the annual retreat, Pre-Lenten Dance of February and the ever- popular Night at Pops. A buffet supper at the Sheraton Roof, Boston, highlighted the projects in May. Now in June, we saw the babies of the Alumnae paraded across the Regis campus at the unique event — Children ' s Day at the College. We wish to thank the Alumnae for un- tiring efforts in behalf of Regis and for loyal support in all of our undergraduate functions. Mrs. A. Donald McCulloch , President OFFICERS Mrs. Margaret McDermott McCulloch President Ann N. Lyons Vice-President Mrs. Claire McNamara Healey Treasurer Mrs. Therese Foley O ' Keefe Recording Secretary Virginia J. Morrissey Executive Secretary [HI] May Procession Joan and Norine Attend Helen, Chosen to Reign as Our Fairest at Regis With the Spring, comes another May Procession in honor of Mary. The setting for the tribute is Regis at its loveliest. Under the warm sun and blue skies, the daughters of the King pay reverence to the Mother of the King. Our lovely queen is crowned beneath the protecting branches of the white pine. The procession then moves slowly across campus toward the shrine of Mary. Sopho- mores, dressed in white with blue veils, Our Lady’s colors, thrill at the privilege of participating in her guard. Juniors add to the picture, in blending pastel gowns, wearing springtime flowers in their hair. Seniors for the last time, stately and sol- emnly, walk the winding path toward the Norman Tower Gardens. The Procession Halts in Front of Mary ' s Shrine; Ann, Martha Watch Helen Lay Crown at Mary ' s Feet The voices of the Schola Cantorum drift across the campus. The scene is set for the tribute of love. A reverent group of spec- tators watches, as our chosen Regis queen places her crown upon the brow of the Queen of Heaven. The short sermon that is an integral part of this May Day inspires devotion and love for Mary in the hearts of all. Incense of Benediction mingles with the sweet odor of flowers. All bow their heads in gratitude to Mother and Son, for only because of their goodness may Regis lie beneath the warm spring skies and plan for the future. As the procession makes its way back to College Hall, each daughter of Mary places herself under the protection of the blue mantle. Joan, Helen, Norine Smile Happily in Anticipation of the May Procession, Traditions and Ceremonies Juniors Wait for the Signal to March in Honor of the Qjieen of Heaven [ 145 ] Sophomores Turn Attention Toward Seniors Seated Beneath the Norman Tower The rose has reached full bloom. It is ready now to be transplanted from its liv- ing garden into an eternal garden of memo- ries. As Seniors, we lift our faces to the majesty of the Tower and allow all our joys and sorrows of what has been and what is before us to engulf our hearts in a wave of bittersweet nostalgia. Pastel-gowned Sophomores carrying the traditional daisy chain accompany their sister class for the last time along Regis pathways. This scene marks the approach- ing end of college days. Seniors Render Alma Mater, Before Bestowal Of the Cap and Gown to the President of the Junior Class Maureen Walsh, Senior President, be- stows cap and gown upon Junior President, Ann Purcell. The Freshman leader receives from Elizabeth Burke, Senior Vice-Presi- dent, the banner of the Senior Class. We thrill with pride at the address of Margaret Stewart, Regis’ leader. The Class Ode, Flistory, Prophecy and Will bring smiles to heavy hearts. Then at the tree ceremony we suddenly realize that we are not leaving, for our roots are planted deep in Regis soil. We truly belong — our day is a happy one, a memorable one. Class Day Betty Ann and Peggy Stand by, as Mary Plants Tree — A Remembrance in Honor of the Class of 1950 Mary- Elizabeth Leads Stately Procession Along Drive to the Norman Tower [ 147 ] Commencement Speakers Pay Respect to the Graduating Class Commencement Day is not the beginning of a new life. To us as the recipients of a Catholic education, it is, rather, our Con- firmation, the reception of our commis- sions as officers in the front lines of the forces of Christianity. Our degree is, therefore, the symbol of the armor of Faith which we have put on. It represents not only the letter of the edu- cation, which we have received at Regis, but also the spirit in which our commis- sions have been bestowed upon us. We hope prayerfully that we are truly Christian women, armed with our price- less heritage of Faith. We ask strength to persevere in the tradition of those who welcome us to the front ranks of the army of Christendom — the daughters of Regis who have gone before us, out from the halls of our Alma Mater on other Com- mencement Days, as we are doing now. Archbishop Cushing Extends Hand to Receive Reverence of Sister Helen Madeleine, Emmanuel Degree Day [ 148 ] 1 Founders ' Day Seniors in Forma Procession Are Led by Peg With Solemn Dignity to Tower Archbishop , Flanked by Anne-Marie and Ann , Smiles with Student Government “Like a rose . ” each Senior stood be- fore the Archbishop to receive her cap and gown on Founders’ Day. Each was a rose which through three years of spiritual, intellectual and social development had reached maturity. In the audience, parents looking at their daughter in the maturity of young womanhood, remembered what seemed only yesterday, when she was but a shy, timid Freshman. Faculty members no longer saw a girl of small, confined inter- ests. Instead, clad in the distinctive garb of a Senior, she had opened her eyes and heart to a world of interests, whether inter- national affairs, the missions or her own field of concentration. Yes, the tiny bud had blossomed into the lovely rose of womanhood. The Senior year would see the final stage of cultiva- tion. [ 151 ] Maureen Receives Academic Garb, As Peggy and Ann Look on in Admiration Theatre Arts Takes to Hammers, Saws and Nails for The Miser ' ' Dramatics “All the world’s a stage. . but Regis makes its own stage. This year, the eight Thespians of the Theatre Arts Class said goodbye to the glamor of the footlights and applause of the audience. They traded it for smocks, dungarees and paint- smeared faces. They not only designed but also built and painted their own sets. It was a far cry from the dainty drilling and repetition of the speech characteriza- tion and interpretation classes, but it was part of the theatre that any producer or actress is required to know. Students learned the intricacies of elec- tricity and art. More than that, they real- ized that it is not the actress but the stage crew who is more fatigued after a per- formance. Phil Krim as Harp agon Bellows to Frighten His Daughter-in-Law Pat Sarcastically Bows to Her Father As a final major production of the year, “The Young and the Fair was enthusias- tically received. Featuring an all-girl cast of 21 Regisites,it told the story of a young woman in a junior college who is accused of stealing. Fler sister, a Faculty member, helps her out of the difficulty. Joan Reads While Sister Betty Unpacks. Troubles Are About to Begin. [ 153 ] Athletics Remember the Gym classes, and the cuts we had to make up? Remember the field hockey, and the volleyball, and the tennis? Remember the moans which accompanied getting into Gym suits, and the chic figures we cut when we were in them? And the square dancing, and the basketball, and the home runs, and the 100 per cent at- tendance on triple cut days? And how about the time you shouted yourself hoarse at the Senior-Faculty game? Now that College is almost at an end, and already we have forgotten the first lines of The Canterbury Tales and know that we will forget much more, these are the things that we will never forget, the things that more than once in the days to come will make the tears — Rise in the heart, and gather to the eyes. In looking on the happy Autumn fields, And thinking of the days that are no more. The Winner! Barbara Smiles Proudly as She Holds Her Prize Bouquet on Senior Hoop Day The Senior Class Forms Regis Initials Before the Hoop-Rolling Contest Seniors Display Then Unusual Hoops anJ Admire Claire ' s Originality “ Make That Point, Alicia !” A Difficult Shot Well-Executed in a Tense Ping-Pong Match Gym Classes Polish Up the Latest Dance Steps In Preparation for That Next Important Prom [ 155 ] Guard That Forward! Resounds From the Side- Lines During a Suspenseful Basketball Game Marie , Our Equestrienne, Pauses Smilingly for The Camera, Prior to an Afternoon Canter “ Hit That Birdie! The Other Players Watch Expectantly an Attempt at a Clever Serve W ith Eyes Steady and Hands Sure, Anne , Ann and Meg Aim for the Outdoor Target HB MM Ready and Waiting for the Flying Ball to De- scend Into Her Hands for an Extra Few Points [ 157 ] Maureen and Stef hie Vie for the Ball in an Exciting Senior- Sop h o m ore Hockey Contest Baccalaureate Sunday June 10, 1951 SOLEMN PONTIFICAL MASS Cathedral of the Holy Cross HIS EXCELLENCY, THE MOST REVEREND RICHARD JAMES CUSHING, D.D. BACCALAUREATE SERMON HIS EXCELLENCY, THE MOST REVEREND THOMAS F. MARKHAM Auxiliary Bishop of Boston Class Day June 11, 1951 Processional — Led by Class Marshal Bestowal of Senior Banner Upon Freshman Class Presentation of Cap and Gown to Junior Class Address Class History ...... Class Will Class Prophecy Class Ode . ... . Tree Oration Margaret E. Gorman Elizabeth A. Burke Maureen T. Walsh Margaret M. Stewart Phyllis H. Dinneen Mary-Jean Decker Jeanne M. Bourneuf Shirley A. Finn Beatriz Romaha Class Song Fifty-one, fifty-one, we ' re the Class full of fun. Where we go, folks all know That the party’s begun. Spirits true always see us through. And whate’er we do, We do with lots of love and laughter. Trouble and sorrow, we banish away. We don’t cry, we don’t sigh And we’re happy that way. And when we ' re gone, we hope that you will carry on The fun and friendship We’ve had here with you. [ 161 ] Deg) re Day June 12, 1951 Archbishop Richard J . Cushing Academic Procession Presentation of Candidates for Degrees Conferring of Degrees Address to Graduates The Reverend Alfonso G. Palladino, A.M. The Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey, V.G. The Most Reverend Richard James Cushing, D.D. The Reverend Vincent A. McQuade, O.S.A., President of Merrimack College Alma Mater High on the hilltop in sunshine and shadow, E’er tenderly guarding the lives ’neath your care; Fostering goodness in hearts that are grateful, Our dear Alma Mater, attend our fond prayer. Hold all our mem’ries safe in your keeping, And hallow our dreams of the future’s bright hours. Dear Alma Mater, we’re watching and waiting, We twine in our hearts for you undying flowers. Peace like an angel wing hovers around us; In sorrow and laughter its clear light we see; Regis, our dear Alma Mater, we bless you And faithful to you and your standards we’ll be. Hold all our mem’ries safe in your keeping, And hallow our dreams of the future’s bright hours. Dear Alma Mater, we’re watching and waiting, We twine in our hearts for you undying flowers. [ 162 ] The Future Presents Little Difficulty for Those Who Face It Ready and Unafraid Like a rose planted on the rivers I have budded forth. Our last memories of Regis are the most lovely and precious. The Senior Prom climaxed all other dances we have loved — more beautiful than those with the smell of Spring in the air and the dimly-lighted Parterre at midnight. Baccalaureate in- fused new spirit, making us more resolute to carry on the tradition set by our Regis sisters. But even the fun and laughter of Class Day was underlined by the thought of parting. It was culminated on the mo- ment of Commencement- that time we have both awaited and dreaded. We now face the world and challenge it. With the help of God, may we, the Class of 1951, prove worthy daughters of the King. Here, at the end of our book of memo- ries, we sadly close a beautiful chapter of life. The future beckons. Duty to our Col- lege, our parents and ourselves demands we face it, pledged to do the best job possible in our chosen fields. For now, in 1951, Regis has finished her task. She per- mits us to go, demanding only our loyalty, love and success — slight recompense for four happy years. College days are over. In our recollec- tions, there is a sense of loss and perhaps a fear of what is to come. Our consolation can be only that we are prepared and that we will remain always daughters of the King. [ 163 ] Patrons The Most Reverend Richard J. Cushing Boston The Most Reverend Eric F. MacKenzie Newton Centre The Right Reverend Jeremiah F. Minihan Norwood The Right Reverend Robert P. Barry West Somerville The Right Reverend Charles N. Cunningham Dorchester The Right Reverend William J. Daly Brighton The Right Reverend Charles A. Donahue West Roxbury The Right Reverend D. J. Donovan Milton The Right Reverend Charles A. Finn West Roxbury The Right Reverend James F. Fitzsimons Dorchester The Right Reverend Matthew F. Flaherty Arlington The Right Reverend John J. Fletcher Malden The Right Reverend Walter J. Furlong Brighton The Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey Cambridge The Right Reverend Robert H. Lord Wellesley The Right Reverend Joseph F. McGlinchey Lynn The Very Reverend John J. Murray Brighton The Right Reverend Francis L. Phelan Boston The Right Reverend Richard J. Quinlan Winthrop The Reverend A. O. Baillargeon,O.M.I. Natick The Reverend Francis V. Cummings Belmont The Reverend William A. Dacey Dorchester The Reverend Edward T. Harrington Weston The Reverend Otis F. Kelly Wellesley The Reverend Daniel T. McColgan Brighton The Reverend Stephen F. Moran Quincy The Reverend Alfonso Palladino Waltham The Reverend George F. Sullivan Newton Centre The Reverend Timothy P. Sweeney New Bedford Mr. Emilio Aguila Chestnut Hill Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Barbano Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Barry Belmont [ 164 ] Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Blair Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Blais, Jr. Pawtucket, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Bourneuf Canton Mr. and Mrs. William P. Brennan Newton Centre Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Brown Watertown Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Bryson Newton Miss Rita Buckley Waban Mr. and Mrs. John M. Burke Brighton Mr. and Mrs. George F. Cahill Chestnut Hill Mrs. Lourdes G. Camahort Manila, Philippines Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Canfield Brighton Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Chen Canton, China Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Chisholm Wellesley Hills Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Colbert Marblehead Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Comerford Belmont Mr. and Mrs. James O. Conlin Newton Centre Mrs. Joseph F. Connolly Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Coolen White Plains, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. Cooney Waban Mrs. Margaret M. Crotty Charlestown Mrs. M. Cullen Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Clement A. Currivan West Medway Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cusick Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Leon L. Cutting Baldwinville Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Danahy Hopkinton Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Decker Marlboro Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Delehanty Westfield Dr. and Mrs. Henry F. DeRoche Arlington Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward DesRoches Needham Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Dewes Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Dinneen Needham Mr. and Mrs. James P. Dougherty Edgewood, R. I. Dr. and Mrs. Edward T. Downey Somerville Mrs. Mildred Drown Burlington, Vt. Mrs. Frank J. Dunleavy Ellsworth, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Durnan West Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Feeley Woonsocket, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. B. Robert Finn Winchester Mrs. Catherine I. Fitzgerald Newton Centre [ 165 ] Mr. and Mrs. Reginald P. Fitzgerald Braintree Mr. and Mrs. John P. Flaherty Edge wood, R. I. Mr. Thomas J. Flannery Waltham Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Ford Watertown Mr. and Mrs. John H. Galvin Larchmont, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. FIenry G. Gill Newtonville Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Gorman Newton Centre Mrs. A. D. Gosselin Berlin, N. H. Mrs. William H. FIarney, Sr. Jamaica Plain Mrs. FIenry Hazebrouck Woonsocket, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Hogan Pawtucket, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. G. William Horan Rochdale Mr. and Mrs. John A. Johnson Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kelley Lexington Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Kelly Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose L. Kerrigan Fitchburg Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. King Concord, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Landers Roslindale Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Langevin Wellesley Mr. and Mrs. Sylvere G. Lavallee Plainfield, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Lee Somerville Mr. and Mrs. George W. Linney New Bedford Mr. and Mrs. John F. Looney Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Maher Winchester Mr. and Mrs. Humberto Martin San German, Puerto Rico Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McAndrew Barre Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. McBride Allston Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. McCarthy Newton Centre Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. McCarthy Winthrop Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. McCarthy Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. McDonough Dorchester Mrs. Henry B. McGrath Belmont Mr. and Mrs. William L. McGuire Waltham Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McLaughlin Quincy Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Mecagni Quincy Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Miller Ayer Mr. and Mrs. William D. Moran Newton Highlands Miss Elizabeth G. Murphy Natick [ 166 ] f Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Murphy Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Musante Holyoke Dr. and Mrs. Thomas R. O’Brien Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. O’Connell West Newton Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. O’Donnell New Bedford Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. O’Leary Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. O’ Mara Worcester Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. O’Neill Wellesley Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Orth Winchester Mr. Edwin C. Palmer Brookline Mr. and Mrs. George G. Phair Medford Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Powers Newton Centre Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Racioppi Salem Mr. and Mrs. William T. Rae Somerville Mr. and Mrs. Basil W. Robinson Boston Mr. and Mrs. Alberto L. de Romana Arequipa, Peru Mr. and Mrs. LeviteE. Rossignol Madawaska, Me. Mrs. John J. Ryan Brighton Mr. Thomas J. Ryan Marblehead Dr. and Mrs. William F. Ryan Lowell Mr. and Mrs. John G. Scoledge Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. George R. Seaver Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seaver Medford Mr. and Mrs. William E. Shaughnessy Brookline Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Slager Somerville Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sozio Medford Mr. and Mrs. James F. Stewart Newport, R. I. Mrs. Anna M. Sullivan Brighton Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sullivan Lexington Mrs. John H. Thomas Turners Falls Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Vincent Newton Highlands Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wall Lexington Dr. and Mrs. James E. Walsh, Jr. Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Watson Belmont Mr. and Mrs. William J. Welch Roslindale Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. White Andover Mr. and Mrs. John D. Williamson Waltham Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. York Watertown [ 167 ] FRANCIS J. DALY SCHOOL SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Representing j. L. Hammett Co. Cambridge, Mass. Matthew F. Sheehan Go. Sew England ' s Leading Church Goods House 22 CHAUNCY STREET BOSTON 11, MASS. McKeon Casby Caterers See our new halls, located at 1 1 08 Boylston Street Available for banquets, meetings and social functions. Telephone : COminonwealth 6-2300 NEWTON HIGHLANDS WINE SHOP, Inc. FRANCIS I). DUGGAN ALgonquin 4-7433 GERARD’S Caterers 232 Market Street John F. Melia Brighton 35, Mass. JOHN J. RYAN INSURANCE AGENCY Elinoh C. Ryan, ’39 376 Washington Street BRIG HT( )N 35, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. Stadium 6110 Brooks, Gill Go. 28 and 30 Canal Street Thomas D. Russo, Ine. 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SHEAN President Treasurer Phone South Boston ' g Q236 Perry Fish Company SEA FOOD 667 BROADWAY SOUTH BOSTON, MASS. MUNROE AND ARNOLD -MERRITT EXPRESS, INC. Frank E. Brophy, Treasurer SALEM, MASS. — Serving — M A I N E M ASS A C 1 1 US ETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE RHODE ISLAND ABNER WHEELER HOUSE 680 WORCESTER ROAD FRAMINGHAM CENTRE E. T. Ryan Iron Works, Inc. ALLSTON, MASS. 9-25 Braintree St. Tel. STadium 2-3418 DESIGNERS and MANUFACTURERS Stairs Railings Balconies Window Grilles Bank Grilles Fences Weather Vanes Gates ALUMINUM AND BRONZE WORK The 7 [ame S. S. PIERCE CO. on the label is your Guarantee of Quality NEIL B. DOHERTY CO. ‘Everything for the Sisters ” CONVENT SUPPLIES POSTULANT OUTFITS GIFTS for NUNS 48 SI MMER STREET SECOND FLOOR BOSTON, MASS. HA 6-1614 Res. Tel. ARLINGTON 0.5.58 MORGAN A. j. Mercier Son LINEN SERVICE, Inc. TAINTING and ‘DECORA T ING Churches - Schools - Residences 941 Massachusetts Avenue Office Buildings BOSTON llA HAWKINS ST. Tel. LAfayette 3-6884 BOSTON 14 A FRIEND LAWRENCE REGIS CLUB I). H. LEAHY J. F. LEAHY THE BOSTON TEXTILE CO. Importers and Wholesalers of Dry Goods CONVENT and HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Church Linens - Laces - Habit Goods - Veiling Household Linens - - Club Plan Merchandise 93 SUMMER STREET - Tel. Liberty 2-8630 - BOSTON 10, MASS. The Regis College Alumnae c « The MEADOWS Route 1) FRAMINGHAM Tel. 6124 NORUMBEGA PARK SERVICE STATION 2370 Commonwealth Ave. Auburndale, Mass. in Newton Tel . LAsell 7-978!) ED. FRIERY, Mgr. Short Summer and Full Secretarial Courses. Individual advancement. Special short courses for college graduates. 367 Boylston Street COpley 7-5920 Boylston Typewriter Service LITTLE BUILDING 80 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. HU 2-3564 Complete Sales Service Rental Pharailde Manufacturing Co. Uniforms Made to Order for Schools and Colleges Nuns’ Cloaks PULASKI BOULEVARD S. BELLINGHAM, MASS. The GLENDALE COAL and OIL Co. 5? 47 MEDFORD STREET CHARLESTOWN UNION SAVINGS BANK THREE OFFICES 216 Trcmont St., Boston 16 69 Franklin S t., Boston 10 683 Washington St., Norwood SAVINGS ACCOUNTS HOME MORTGAGES- 4% Single Name Trustee .Joint Accounts PERSONAL LOANS YOU MAY SAVE BY MAIL AT LOW RATES To Pay Bills or Send Money Use Our See Us About Low-cost “ REGISTER CHECKS” SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE The Cost is only 100 per Check WILLIAM B. CAROLAN, President WILLIAM E. MACKEY, Treasurer NO MORE TO DINE IN THE BALINESE ROOM SAMMY EISEN and HIS ORCHESTRA Home Specialties Co. Inc. JOHN M. WALKER, President and Treasurer NEWTON CENTRE T. F. KENNEFICK CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 20 Bartlett Avenue 80 Boylston Street Arlington 74, Mass. Boston 16, Mass. AR 5-4816 HU 2-1033 The COPLEY PLAZA BOSTON Lloyd Carswell General Manager Batchelder Snyder, Ine. 55 Blackstone Street Boston 13, Massachusetts New England ' s leading food purveyors to Hotels , Re staurants, Camps, Schools, Colleges, Hospitals and Institutions. Walter M. Stankard, D.M. D. 680 MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS CApitol 7-5410 S. M. LEVIN COMPANY Incorporated BUSINESS EQUIPMENT DEPT. Complete Office Furniture ““Typewriters and Adding Machines INSTITUTIONAL DIVISION Kitchen Equipment — Utensils, China, etc. 82-84 Washington St. - Boston, Mass. Favorable Rental Rates — Adequate Assortment at Your Disposal A FRIEND OF REGIS STUDENTS ▼ Loren Murchison Co., Inc. 333 Washington Street Boston 8, Mass. Jewelers for the Official College Ring — ☆ — Represented by Frank A. Fowler Francis A. Murphy Richmond 2-0161 Opposite Historic Old South Church ETHELOJN CLUB THE SODALITY MATHEMATICAL CLUB SIGMA TAU PHI ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Walnut Park Country Day School for Boys Conducted by THE CONGREGATION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH Newton • Massachusetts ST. FRANCIS DE SAI.ES press club DRAMATIC CLUB ▼ THE BUSINESS CLUB THE ART CLUB THE GLEE CLUB ▼ HEMETERA Our Own Magazine ALL -CATHOLIC ALL-AMERICAN JHount H amt 3fos� ept) $ icabemp BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS WILLIAM P. BOLAND PAINTING Church Decorating Interior Decorating 12 SOUTH MAIN STREET BRADFORD, MASS. J. L. Sullivan Co. W bolesale Confectioner 1987 Dorchester Avenue Dorchester, Mass. LAfayette 3-457!) Res. WOburn 2-1328 D. F. CAREY l ' l.l MBIXG, HEATING and GAS FITTING Jobbing a S permit g 11A Hawkins St. Hi Munroe St. Boston Woburn j. P. O’CONNELL CO. Masons’ Supplies - Rea dy Mix Concrete 110 FORSYTH STRE ET BOSTON, MASS. Tel. HI. 5 ■4670 Alfred Brown Studio 1306 BEACON STREET BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Official Photographer to the Class of 1951 44 PORTLAND STREET, WORCESTER 8, MASSACHUSETTS FORMERLY HOWARO-vvESSON CO A Rook To Re T ' reasured . . . This annual is a permanent record , in picture and prose, of the academic year 1950-1951 at Mount Regis College. Its value ivill increase as the years pass, and the quality of the printing ivill contribute in great measure to its lasting worth. The Andover Press, Ltd., takes pride in its well-known craftsmanship which, combined with the long hours of careful planning and painstaking editorial ivork by the MOUNT REGIS Staff, makes this a book to be treasured. The ANDOVER PRESS, dftd. ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS REGIS COLLEGE A CATHOLIC INSTITUTION FOR THE HIGHER EDUCATION of WOMEN Conducted by the Sisters of Saint Joseph of the Archdiocese of Boston Standard Courses Leading to the A.B. Degree Affiliated with the Catholic University of Washington, D. C. Registered “in full” by the University of the State of New York Listed as a Standard College by the National Catholic Educational Association Listed as Member of the following New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Association of American Colleges American Council in Education National Association of Deans of Women American Association of Collegiate Registrars American Library Association American Home Economics Association American Medical Association National Secretarial Honorary Society W E STON M ASSACHUSETTS Index Administration, 21 Advertisements, 168-197 Alumnae Association, 141 Archbishop Cushing, 20, 162 Campus Views Airplane View — College Hall, 5 Cardinal O’Connell Hall, 6 Chapels College Hall, 14 St. Joseph Hall, 15 Classrooms, 24, 25, 28, 29, 139 College Hall, 7, 8, 9, 31, 160 Grotto, 16, 143 Mail Box, 10 Parking Lot, 13 Parterre, 11, 19, 95 Reception Rooms, 12, 17, 163 Regis Hall, 115, 163 St. Joseph Hall, 159 Tower, 3 Clubs Alpha Omicron Tau, 134 Art, 132 Athletic Association, 122 Business, 130 Dramatic, 118 Ethelon, 128 Glee, 121 Home Economics, 135 International Relations, 119 Lambda Tau Phi, 138 Leo XIII Historical Society, 136 Louis Pasteur, 129 Mathematical, 127 Mission Unit, 120 Modern Language, 126 Nu Beta, 137 St. Francis de Sales, 133 Sigma Tau Phi, 131 Sodality, 117 Student Government, 116 Contents, 7 Dedication, 9 Epilogue, 163 Executive Officers, 21 Faculty, 18 Lists, 22, 23, 24, 25 Pictures, 26, 27 Foreword, 6 Freshmen Directory, 108, 109, 110, 111 Informals, 112, 113 Officers, 108 Guild, 140 Index, 198, 199 Journalism, 24, 25, 123, 124, 125 Juniors Directory, 96, 97, 98, 99 Informals, 100, 101 Officers, 96 Laboratories, 22, 23, 129, 139 Motif, 3, 18, 94, 114, 142, 158 Patrons, 164-167 Pope Pius XII, 2 Priests, 26, 27 Publications Hemetera, 123 Mount Regis, 125 Regis Herald, 124 Seal College, 2 Sisters of St. Joseph, 4 Seniors, 30-93 Barbano, Marie M., 32 Barry, Maureen A., 33 Blair, Joan M., 33 Blais, Louise A., 34 Bourneuf, Jeanne M., 34 Brennan, Patricia A., 35 Brown, Ann P., 35 Bryson, Alice P., 36 Buckley, June A., 36 Burke, Elizabeth A., 37 Cahill, Ann M., 37 Camahort, Pilar, 38 Canfield, Evelyn F., 38 Chen, Donna Hsuet-ying, 39 Chisholm, Patricia M., 39 Colbert, M. Patricia, 40 Comerford, Ann V., 40 Conlin, Mary L., 41 Connolly, Katherine T., 41 Coolen, Barbara A., 42 Cooney, Barbara E., 42 Crotty, Margaret M., 43 Cullen, Elizabeth M., 43 Currivan, H. Jeanne, 44 Cusick, Jeanne M., 44 Cutting, Roberta T., 45 Danahy, Jane F., 45 Decker, MaryJ., 46 Delehanty, Maureen C., 46 DeRoche, Marion W., 47 DesRoches, Joan C., 47 Dewes, Elizabeth G., 48 Dinneen, Phyllis H., 48 Dougherty, Elizabeth M., 49 Downey, Anne F., 49 [ 198 ] Drown, Joyce M., 50 Dunleavy, M. Eileen, 50 Durnan, Ruth S., 51 Feeley, Jean R., 51 Finn, Shirley A., 52 Fitzgerald, Joan Marie, 52 Fitzgerald, Joan Maureen, 53 Flaherty, Marie C., 53 Flannery, Catherine S., 54 Ford, Regina M., 54 Galvin, Gertrude F., 55 Gill, Suzanne E., 55 Gorman, Margaret E., 56 Gosselin, Shirley A., 56 Flarney, Claire F., 57 Hazebrouck, Lucette M., 57 Hogan, Elizabeth J., 58 Horan, Patricia A., 58 Johnson, Joan M., 59 Kelley, Helen M., 59 Kelly, Florence D., 60 Kerrigan, Joan B., 60 King, Ceslaus M., 61 Landers, Mary C., 61 Langevin, Joan M., 62 Lavallee, Pearl J., 62 Lee, Barbara M., 63 Linney, Margaret M., 63 Looney, Dorothy K., 64 Maher, Patricia M., 64 Martin, Alicia I., 65 McAndrew, Patricia B., 65 McBride, Janice M., 66 McCarthy, Barbara A., 66 McCarthy, Barbara A., 67 McCarthy, Marie E., 67 McDonough, Margaret M., 68 McGrath, Jane E., 68 McGuire, Sheila M., 69 McLaughlin, Mary Lee, 69 Mecagni, Mary L., 70 Miller, Joanne K., 70 Moran, Anna M., 71 Murphy, Joan F., 71 Musante, Constance J., 72 O’Brien, Margaret C., 72 O’Connell, Marie T., 73 O’Donnell, Margaret I., 73 O ' Leary, Alice P., 74 O’Mara, Lucille F., 74 O’Neill, Elizabeth A., 75 Orth, NancyJ., 75 Palmer, Barbara J., 76 Phair, Barbara A., 76 Powers, Teresa A., 77 Racioppi, M. Norma, 77 Rae, Geraldine A., 78 Robinson, Clare M., 78 Romana, Beatriz L., 79 Rossignol, Rita T., 79 Ryan, Claire M., 80 Ryan, Jane M., 80 Ryan, Marion E., 81 Scoledge, Mary, 81 Seaver, Florence A., 82 Seaver, Lorraine R., 82 Shaughnessy, Elizabeth A., 83 Slager, Patricia A., 83 Sozio, Vilma R., 84 Stewart, Margaret M., 84 Sullivan, Ellen L., 85 Sullivan, Jean, 85 Thomas, Dorothy M., 86 Vincent, Kathleen V., 86 Wall, Joan A., 87 Walsh, Maureen T., 87 Watson, Barbara A., 88 Welch, Dorothy A., 88 White, Mary E., 89 Williamson, Jean E., 89 York, Ann E., 90 Informals, 28, 29, 91, 92, 93 Sophomores Directory, 102, 103, 104, 105 Informals, 106, 107 Officers, 102 Sports, 154-157 Sub-Title, 2, 3 Title Page, 4, 5 Traditions Athletics, 154, 155, 156, 157 Baccalaureate, 160 Class Day, 146, 147, 161 Founders’ Day, 150, 151 Degree Day, 148, 149, 162 May Procession, 144, 145 Opening Mass, 28 Plays, 152, 153 Tree Oration, 147 [ 199 ] I L ‘ i j5