Regis College - Mount Regis Yearbook (Weston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1952 volume:

sStl! Hi iH‘ ' s.Mr REGIS COLLEGE ARCHIVES At all times I will bless the Lord; His praise shall he on my lips continually. p sa lm xxxiii, 2 T he MOUNT REGIS 1952 Published for REGIS COLLEGE WESTON MASSACHUSETTS Foreword Kay Deveney, Ginny Kelley and Mary Sheehan enter College Hall portals. In receiving our degrees from Archbishop Cushing at graduation, we, the Seniors of 1952, step from the serenity of our four years at Regis into a world trembling ’neath fore- boding shadows. Our Alma Mater has trained us thoroughly, tempering discipline with love and understanding. Wisely, she has guided us from adolescence to maturity in the footsteps of Him Who is the Way, the Truth and the Life. And now, as we bid farewell to college joys and go forth to meet the pagan on- slaught, we are grateful and unafraid. Armed with superior intellectual and spiritual equip- ment, we are ready to take up the cause for which the early Christians fought and died. With deep humility we enlist among their ranks aspiring to be a credit to our ancient heritage, our College and our King. Contents Leisure moments evince laughter and music , as Seniors gather in Regis Hall. Friends and faculty members smile at us from pictures on these pages. Each of them calls to mind little incidents that took place within the last four years. Each is a vital part of the precious memories that are re- tained here, in this yearbook. As we leaf through these pages, we find the bewilderment of Registration Day mingling with the sadness of Commencement. We re- call the dignity of Founders’ Day, the sweet- ness of the May Procession, the joyful holi- ness of Christmas. We remember Baccalaureate Mass, the close of a beloved life, the beginning of a new one. The echoes of sports events and the shadows of ballrooms are here. Elections, studies, socials — the carefree and the solemn of life at Regis await our reminiscence in this, the silver jubilee Mount Regis. ‘Dedications For four glorious years the word of Christ has been blessed and praised in the hearts and on the lips of the Class of 1952. Filled with His divine grace and the wis- dom of Christian ideals, we leave the portals of Regis, and step timidly over the threshold towards a new and fruitful life. With justifiable pride and gratitude we gaze once more at the spacious red brick buildings and rolling greens of our campus. We visualize the growth, for over a quarter of a century, made possible by the courage and zeal of its Foundress. Therefore, with deep appreciation we dedicate the 1952 Mount Regis, to Mother Mary Domitilla, our Foundress, in honor of this, the silver jubilee of Regis College. Through her indomitable spirit and efforts, we have achieved the strength of both spiritual and intellectual knowledge to enable us to pursue the objectives which lie before us. May we reflect these sacred truths in all we endeavor and move forward in the light of Christ’s divine grace towards the Christian way of life, which is the way of love of God and love of our neighbor. Here incense mingles with praise and devotion , wafting its fragrance before the throne of God , in the students ' Chapel of College Hall . Dedicated hearts swell in unison to the Divine praise of Christ, in Holy Family Chapel, St. Joseph Hall, Faculty residence behind College Hall. Entrance to Regis Hall , fatned cradle of the College, welcomed first enrollment of 55 students in 1927 . Ann Purcell , Pat McNerney and Sheila McKenna, Senior Officers, compare notes on College Hall Parterre. In the cairn serenity of the paths of the Toiver Gardens one may find a marked antithesis from the busy hubbub of daily routine in College Hall. FACULTY vsra, ' - ' HP Archbishop Cushing, Our Benevolent Friend and Adviser Executive Officers Most Reverend Richard J. Cushing, D.D. Archbishop of Boston President Ex-Officio Reverend Mother Mary Euphrasia Sister Genevieve Marie Sister Mary Theonilla Sister Mary Josephine Sister M. Anna Daniel ADVISORY BOARD Rt. Rev. Augustine F. Hickey, V.G. Rt. Rev. Richard J. Quinlan, S.T.L. Roy J. Deferrari, Ph.D. Joseph Stanton, M.D. William E. Mackey Mrs. Patrick T. Hurley Rt. Rev. Hugh F. Blunt, LL.D. 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. Treasurer Sister Mary St. Francis, Ph.D. Professor of French Sister M. Joan Patricia, A.M. Librarian Reverend Edward T. Harrington, A.M. Chaplain [ 21 ] Faculty Sister Agnes Marie, M.S. Home Economics Sister Mary Athanasia, Ed.M. Business Sister Mary Bernarda, A.M. Physics Sister M. St. Francis, Ph.D. French Sister Mary ' Alice, A.M. President Sister Mary Leonarda, Ph.D. Mathematics Sister Mary Lucilla, Ph.D. Dean Sister Mary Carlotta, Ed.M. Home Economics Sister Mary Mildred, Ph.D. History Grace A. FIawley, A.M. English Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey, V.G. Religion Sister M. Anna Lawrence, Ph.D. Biology Sister M. Joan Patricia, A.M. Library Science Sister Mary Emily, Ph.D. Chemistry Right Reverend Robert H. Lord, Ph.D. History Reverend Otis F. Kelly, M.D. Psychology Sister M. Elizabeth Frances, Ph D. Sociology Nancy Kelley, Jacque Moylan, Pegs O ' Dono- ghue , Kay Deveney arrive smiling. ft m [ 22 ] Mai Howard consults Lou Daly, Herald editor, on copy for next bi-weekly . Sister Myra, Mus.M. Music Sister Marie, R.N., Ed.M. Health Sister Mary Regina, A.M. English Sister Anna Miriam, A.M. Business Reverend E. T. Harrington, A.M. Philosophy Sister Mary Perpetuus, Ed.M. Spanish Sister Mary Macrina, A.B., B.S. in L.S. Treasurer Sister Mary Margarita, A.M. Education Sister Mary Claire, Ph.D. Chemistry Sister Mary Reginald, Ph.D. Religion Sister Mary Alexine, Ph D. Economics 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 Sister Mary Tarcisius, A.M. Religion Sister Mary Louisella, A.B. Art Sister Mary Irmina, A.M. English Sister Mary Alphonsine, Ph.D. History [ 23 ] Sister Mary Xaveria, Ph.D. Latin Mme. Aline P. Laus, A.M. French Reverend G. F. Sullivan, A.B. Psychology Sister Mary Bernadette, M.S. Flome Economics Sister Mary Flavia, M.S. Home Economics Sister Mary Garnier, M.C.S. Business Mary C. Bryan, A.M. ■English Josephine E. DeSimone, A.M. Spanish, Italian Julia M. Barnabo, A.M. Biology Sister Mary Francis, A.M. Latin, Greek Sister Mary Justine, A.M. Mathematics Sister Mary Ernesta, A.B. Speech, Drama Elizabeth G. Murphy, Ed.M. Director of Appointment Bureau Mary P. Hamilton, 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 Claire Kearney, industrious Home Ec major , practises as future dietitian. Sister Melmarie, A.M. English [ 24 ] Mary Gallagher and Pat McNemey gladly welcome the arrival of the mail . Reverend Anatole Baillargeon A.M. Religion Sister Mary Ricarda, M.S. in L.S. Reference Librarian Emilio Aguila, A.M. Spanish Virginia Burke, A.B. Merchandising Anna Marie Davis, A.M. Biology Mary T. Delahanty, Ph.D. Economics and Government Maureen P. Fitzgerald, A.M. Psychology Teresa Flaherty, EJ.M. Education Alice Maginnis, A.M. Art Anna Mae Martin, A.M. Chemistry Sister Mary Julie, A.M. Religion Sister Mary Consuelo, A.B. Assistant Librarian Sister Mary Ellenice, Ed.M. Business Rose O ' Connell, A.M. Sociology Sister Mary Josephus, A.M. History Sister Marysia, M.S. Biology [ 25 ] Sister M. Ann Regis, R.N. Health Staff Jacqueline Gleason, A.M. Psychology Nancy O’Hare, Ed.M. Home Economics Rev. A. Baillargeon, O.M.I. Religion Oblate Seminary, South Natick Rev. E. Harrington, A.M. Philosophy Regis College, Weston Rt. Rev. A. Hickey, V.G. Religion St. Paul Rectory, Cambridge Rev. George F. Sullivan, A.B. Psychology Sacred Heart Rectory, Newton Centre Emilio Aguila, A.M. Spanish 108 Ward St., Chestnut Hill Rt. Rev. Robert H. Lord, Ph.D. History St. Paul Rectory, Wellesley Rev. Otis F. Kelly, M.D. Psychology St. Zepherin Rectory, Cochituate Rev. D. T. McColgan, Ph.D. Social Service St. John Seminary, Brighton Pat Hunt and Joan Dwyer happily receive congratulations of Miss Hawley and Miss Bryan, who assisted in presentation of caps and gowns. Dot Holley and Mm Martin look on, as Miss Virginia Burke congratulates her sister Marilyn, to whom she has just given the academic robes. Misses DeSimone and O ' Connell compare Mme. Laus ' program. SENIORS M. PATRICIA ARROLL, A.B. 35 Millett Road Swampscott Vim, vigor, vitality .With Nancy has called Room 340 home for four years Warm spot in her heart for Harvard Esmerelda Corinthian Hop frozen pudding ice cream Wants mar- riage an art career Goes gaily through life collecting fond recollections. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Art Club, Pres. 4. Glee Club. Heme ter a 4. MARY J. AZZARITO, A.B. 20 Tremont Street Haverhill Dark vivacity. English major. . with flair for German Promise sparkles on third finger, left hand. Contemplates teaching . marriage Remembers Freshman days at Regis Hall Fa- vors. . hamburgers for breakfast .. sleeping late red Cheers for Army . Yearns to travel to Italy. Sodality. Press Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2. [ 32 ] DOROTHY F. BARBERIO, A.B. 84 River Street West Newton Everyone calls her Dotty. Spanish concen- trator with a zest for Italian jaunts. Pet peeves male wall-flowers at stag dances, cramming for exams Her greatest assets, sincerity consistency. Likes everything from operas to bike riding. As friendly and as playful as a kit- ten warmhearted generous. Sodality. Language Club. I.R.C. 3, 4. A. A. 1, 2. DOROTHY E. BARRETT, A.B. 361 Woodward Street Waban Eyes aglow with mischief, proud of her brothers . . .sweetness crowned with simplicity. . . .Mathe- matics her delight. Sailing in Rockport is tops Soft spoken, golden-haired Dot. an addition to teaching profession . Fondness for travel pro- vides many pleasant memories. Sodality; Sec. 4. Mathematical Club; Vice-Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 3. A. A. 1, 3, 4. Dotty Dorothy [ 33 ] Milton JOAN M. BARRETT, A.B. 20 Brookside Park Even-tempered lovable laughing dimpled. Sociology major affectionately called The Beetle Carpool from Milton forever driving stray day hops to Lake Street Transfer from Anna Maria College Merry-making dances in her eyes Pride of her life her collie The Barretts of Regis. Sodality. Ethelon Club. MARGARET A. BEAHAN, A.B. 23 Brunswick Street Pittsfield Always ready to enjoy a party Delights in the company of Pat, Peg and Alice Pleasant mem- ories of Pine Point Army-Navy game Fond of tennis the Berkshires white bucks food of any sort Annoyed by people who are late. Aspires to travel Marg Smith’s loss Regis’ gain. Sodality. Business Club. [ 34 ] Nance Jeanne NANCY PATRICIA BOLAND, A.B. 228 Whitwell Street Quincy Hailing from nearby Quincy Nancy, always ready for fun remembers her week end at Carlotta’s. vacations on the Cape trip with the scientists to Vermont Hopes to journey along the East coast teach Spontaneity evinced in her desire to be forever on the go. Sodality. Press Club. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. I.R.C. 3, 4. Mission Unit 3, 4. Regis Herald 4. A. A. 1, 2. JEANNE MARIE BOWEN, A.B. 29 Fox Road Wakefield Vivacious History major prefers Princeton B.C. Recollects week ends in Maine. N. Y. University of Maryland. Summers at Ocean Bluff Averse to cigars, hypocrites. With Nina, Marie and Ann apartmentized a suite Lady Bowen ever ready to assist. Sodality. Treasurer 1. Leo XIII Club. I.R.C. 2, 3. Dramatic Club 2, 3. A. A. 2, 3. j [ 35 ] Lo Marie LOIS A. BRIGHAM, A.B. 39 Woodside Road Winchester Sincere . soft spoken gracious . Lo Simple tastes. . retiring manner. . warmhearted . capa- ble artist . . Loves to play piano. . . collect records . tennis. . skating. “Goodbye, Mr. Chips’’ waltz. . . . Insincerity. . . flattery . . . taboo ... Cali- fornia. teaching. . in future. Sodality; Sec. 4. Home Economics Club. Art Club; Sec. 1. I.R.C. 2, 3, 4. A. A. 1, 2. MARIE F. BROPHY, A.B. 55 Warren Street Salem Genial representative of The Witch City. . Riding rates high ..in Summer and Winter . ... When not on horseback may be seen driving Dodge convertible. . . Preference for . distinctive tweeds . . the company of Ann. Peggy. . Red . Poise . . friendliness. . her trademarks. Sodality. Treasurer 2. Business Club, Sec. 3. Dramatic Club. A. A. 1, 2, 3- Regis Herald ; Bus. Mgr. [ 36 ] MARILYN T. BURKE, A.B. 34 Cherry Lane Dedham Mai light hearted English major Torn be- tween Dedham the Cape. Pastimes include golf playing the piano watching TV Cas- ual dress . . . . Particular liking for chicken a Mercury. Mexican hat dance Sally. Ann Dislikes people who are not dependable. Aspires to follow library career. Sodality. Press Club. Dramatic Club; Treas. 3. A. A. 1 . PATRICIA M. BURNS, A.B. 25 Burnside Road Newton Highlands Devoted colleague . merry companion . con- stantly ready and willing . . A tiny package with big ideas. Likes taking off for coffee col- lecting rocking chairs, reading eating Hok- ey Pokey Ambition travel in Europe Recalls extra pillow to see over the dashboard week ends . Little one Patty. Sodality. Business Club; Treas. 3. Dramatic Club 1, 2. A. A. 1. [ 37 ] Belmont PAULA F. BURTON, A.B. 71 Waverley Street Friendly, enthusiastic Polly, eager to help good listener Cadillacs and steaks charm this girl Likes swimming photography tail- ored clothes. . blue Oklahoma . Capable waitress, memories of New Hampshire teach- ing her ambition Dislikes homework of all kinds . Hopes to visit Europe in the future. Sodality. Press Club. Dramatic Club. Mission Unit 2, 3 ANNE THOMAS BUTLER, A.B. 53 Green Avenue Madison, N. J. Sings praises of the Big City Gay young so- phisticate prefers black The New Yorker veal kidneys Pet peeves Sundays at Regis people who eat to live Able Chairman of the Junior Bridge Likes travel in any direction Successful in any endeavor. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Art Club 2, 3; Vice-Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 1. A. A. 1, 2. Polly Pick [ 38 ] Barb Nancy BARBARA A. CADY, A.B. 6 Bagnall Street Allston Light in heart, light on feet Never too busy to dance, try to knit talk on phone Fondest memoirs include . her party after the Christmas formal minstrel shows. Has pas- sion for well-used sneakers anything edible. Pet aversion riding on street cars. Sodality. Leo XIII Club. I.R.C. 3. Dramatic Club 2. Mission Unit 3, 4. ANNE P. CANNIFF, A.B. 44 Powder House Boulevard Somerville Easy going, full of fun Most at home in sneakers dungarees Hampton’s star waitress Password No toothpaste? Possesses the rare faculty of. seeing the humor in life. Hockey fan she wants only a buddy not a sweetheart Smiles at the thoughts of the Chickadee policemen ' s traffic boxes. Government 4. Sodality. Home Economics Club. [ 39 ] Nan Laura NANCY B. CARROLL, A.B. 52 Flagg Street Worcester Beautiful voice. . . Thrives on pizza ... cheese- burgers. . . Most often found in Caf. . when not indulging in game of bridge. . . Particular liking for B.C. Donne’s poetry . . . Milton . . . English in any form Shares the big room with Jean, Elaine and Barbara. . Averse to early morning chatter. . Fun to know, .fun to be with. Sodality. Press Club. Glee Club; Pres. 4. Schola Cantorum. LAURA M. CERILLI, A.B. 117 Mann Lot Road North Scituate Always ready to praise Scituate Italian food .... Shuns rah! rah! boys, frilly clothes, insin- cerity A member of the Fabulous Four. . . . Likes walking in the rain. . eating free hours. . . Outdid all in Chaucerian dialect . . . Brings a note of mirth into any situation .... Laura .. . sincere . happy-go-lucky. Sodality. Press Club. Glee Club 1, 2. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. [ 40 ] DOLORES R. CHAMBERLAND, A.B. 14 Page Street Brunswick, Me. Charming smile cameo loveliness Loyal to Brunswick Bowdoin ... Lobster Hudson green among her likes Irked by. vague assignments. . dull classes. . . .May pass her time square dancing, cooking mountain climb- ing... Spent Summers ... instructing at a play- ground. . Aspires to teach. Sodality. Language Club; Pres. 4. Glee Club 3, 4. I.R.C. 3. PATRICIA A. COLEMAN, A.B. 2S0 Bonnie Brae Avenue Rochester, N. Y. Transfer from Mary wood usually seen with Marg. . . . Fondness for gray flannels. . tweed jack- ets plaid ties. Holds pleasant memories of North Conway, trip abroad. . Favors sewing often seen basting a seam or turning a hem Detests tardiness. . beans Pat an asset to any college class. Sodality. I.R.C. 3. A. A. 2, 4. i Dolores Pat [ 41 ] HELENA M. COLLINS, A.B. 6 Ashmont Street Dorchester Whirlwind of activities keeps Lee always on the go Reminiscences include, prom honors as Sophomore and as Junior waitressing for three Summers . balancing Accounting problems . Dreams of travel graduate study. . . Abhors triple cuts which interfere with long week ends. Her golden hair admired by all. Sodality. Business Club. MARIE G. CORCORAN, A.B. 44 Hall Street Waltham Summer at Scituate week ends at Holy Cross her Junior Week party, opening mail ..cause pixie-like grin . Term papers, unbalanced Ac- counting problems, bring frowning glances Diminutive in stature expansive in personality. Can always be depended upon for a boost when spirits are at low ebb. Sodality. Business Club. [ 42 ] Pat Credo MARY PATRICIA COSTELLO, A.B. 92 Browne Street Brookline Trips to New York North Conwav Dart- mouth Hampton highlight this Senior ' s mem- ories. Never averse to talking on telephone the tennis court plunging into the ocean, no matter how cold Always thinking up places to go. ways to make things happier for others. Sodality. Business Club. Dramatic Club. Mission Unit 2. A. A. 2. ANNE P. CREED, A.B. 2 Winchester Street Bradford Credo a joy to know Most often seen with Marie Enjoys the slopes of Cranmore. pickles waltzing languages. Small wooden dogs high on her list Dislikes liver big cats waiting. Pleasant thoughts of cross-country jaunt The sparkle on her linger matched by the sparkle in her eves. Sodality. Language Club. Glee Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2. A. A. [ 43 ] Liz Cruch ELIZABETH M. CRONIN, A.B. 23 Parsons Street Brighton Proof that nice things do come in small packages. Piquant charm a burst of merriment. . Liz is there. . . a smile to warm all hearts. . . under- standing manner Hand in hand with domestici- ty. . . sewing . . foods her best classes . Thrills to surf board rides . Hopes to travel . future teacher. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Art Club 4. HELEN M. CRUCHLEY, A.B. 26 West Avenue Jamaica, B. W. I. An all-round girl. . Jamaican charm . disarming smile . . Star on the hockey held. . . Helen. . . easy going attitude. . belies. . sparkling vitality. . Astounding scholastic record. . . Has been accepted by Georgetown Medical School . ... Her future in Medicine. . .bright. Sodality. L.P.C. Mission Unit 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2. Weekend Club 4. A. A. [ 44 ] LOUISE T. DALY, A.B. 29 LaBelle Street West Springfield Generous warmhearted fun loving. Lou Sweetly naive ... friendliness her virtue Regis Herald Editor Remembers blue convertible press card European pilgrimage Dun- barton’s loss Regis’ gain Resembles Joan of Arc. “London calling.’’ Sodality 3, 4. Press Club 3, 4. Hemetera 3, 4. Mt. Regis 4. Regis Herald, Editor 4. CORINNE M. DeLUCA, A.B. 29 New Hampshire Avenue Bradford Tiny bundle of energy always alert Delights in intricate Mathematics problems telephone calls, dancing. . Famous for running races. Directs dining room activities Is determined to succeed .... Epitome of efficiency ... Shorty . . Jean’s roommate , and comrade Hopes to figure in an engineering lab. Sodality. Mathematical Club, Treas. 4. [ 45 ] CATHERINE E. DEVENEY, A.B. 86 Arborway Jamaica Plain Fabulous variety of abilities Tireless Chair- man of Junior Week parking policeman VEEP Into everything interested in every- one Her notebook, her office, transfer from Trinity Gold tasseled Irish grinned. Government; Vice-Pres. 4. Sodality. Press Club; Sec. 2. Mission Unit 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. I R C. 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. A. A. 2, 3, 4. LOYOLA A. DOHERTY, A.B. 3 Greenwood Avenue Lynn Calm . cool collected Ruffled only by noisy people . abruptly changed plans . Favors . . . steak pie of any sort ... casual clothes knit- ting Spent three Summers as a playground in- structor Pleasant memories many trips to Bowdoin Her color light blue. Loyola. . . never a worry or care. Sodality. Leo XIII Club; Vice-Pres. 3; Sec. 4. [ 46 ] Mary Pat MARY L. DONOVAN, A.B. 235 Prospect Street Stoughton Pretty in pastels warmhearted ladylike Joan her fellow transfer from Salve Regina inseparable pals Enthusiastic about Merchan- dising. . ice cream Chevrolets. anything blue. Possesses a quiet dignity, unassuming ease. . Mary as sweet as her name even when waiting which she abhors. Sodality 3, 4. Home Economics Club 3, 4. Glee Club 3. A. A. 3, 4. M. PATRICIA DONOVAN, A.B. 90 Magnolia Road Swampscott Song for any occasion Pat typically Irish Likes tailored clothes, purple H.C. Passes her time chatting, eating Ownership of a car hopeful wish lacks prerequisite, a li- cense . Dislikes German . packing . . . “ Zay will do it for me Keen imagination quick- wit . drama personified. Sodality. Press Club. Dramatic Club; Sec. 3. A. A.; Treas. 2. [ 47 ] Zay Joan MARY-ELIZABETH DUNPHY, A.B. 10 Dix Street Dorchester Zay tailored nonchalant Zips off on week ends in black Buick Harvard . U. S. Marines rank high Shudders at mention of reading exams Fondest memory Harvard Week, ' 51- Pat’s right hand Summers at Duxbury . Always ready to entertain . Indispensable resi- dent of Cushing Corner. Sodality. Press Club. I.R.C. 1, 3. Dramatic Club 1, 2. A. A. JOAN P. DWYER, A.B. 87 Memorial Boulevard Newport, R. I. Hails from the littlest state Rhode Island Famed for her collection of restaurant souvenirs the Fabulous Four. ... Favorite pastimes .. disc jockey shows laughter. . solving other people’s problems. . Joan. . full of fun and fancy free. . sweet smile winning ways. Sodality. Business Club. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. I.R.C. 3- Mission Unit 3. A. A. 1. I [ 48 ] JOAN K. ENOS, A.B. 10 Hunnewell Avenue Brighton This tall chic Senior aims at Medical Social Work . . . travel .... She is intrigued by. . . collecting records case work . swimming . . chatter Often found talking over Sociology with Joan . waiting mornings for Mag. Enviable hair styles sophisticated chignon demure page-boy . . wind-blown bob. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2. A. A. 2, 4. LOUISE D. FAY, A.B. 52 Schofield Drive Newtonville Psychology. dancing Mario Lanza . North Conway slopes . New York’s excitement . have high rating on Louise’s list . . Always happy. . . al- ways smiling. .. never worrying . three charac- teristics of her enviable disposition Often found. . . having coffee with Mary. . . laughing over the hordes in her Psych classes. Sodality. Nu Beta; Treas. 3- Dramatic Club 1, 2. A. A. 1, 2, 3- Joan Louise [ 49 ] MARY THERESE FINIGAN, A.B. 46 Lexington Road Concord Concord commuter loathes waiting in rail- road stations. . trains. . busses Happily an- ticipates buying a car position as Junior En- gineer . Nantasket Beach, lecturer at Nathan- iel Hawthorne museum summer memories Bowling polkas . movies . swimming pet pastimes Little Mathematics major. Sodality. Mathematical Club, Sec. 4. Dramatic Club. A. A. MARY LOU FINN, A.B. 26 Prince Avenue Winchester A fleet yellow Crosley grinds to a halt. “Hi, every one . friendliness personified at the helm. Short black hair huge grey eyes dimpled grin Mary Lou thoughtful . understanding ready for fun Penchant for cooking skiing Georgetown steak Peter Pan Fondly recollects Summers waitressing. Sodality. Home Economics Club. l.R.C. 4. Mary Mary Lou [ 50 ] Sally Marie SARA A. FINNERTY, A.B. 440 Broadway Somerville Blue-eved blonde pleasant charm efficient neat. . .Sally . lady of tremendous talent. Cook- ing . . sewing . her ambition fashions her model Our gracious Chairman Dad-Daugh- ter Banquet Secretary of the Senior Class. Envisions travel in her future. Sodality. Secretary 4. Home Economics Club; Sec. 4. Glee Club. Art Club 1, 2. Dramatic Club 2. A. A. 2. MARIE A. FLEMING, A.B. 134 Claflin Street Belmont Tall slim Chem major hails from Belmont. Everyone ' s friend capable artist sees the funny side of everything but O, those Satur- day classes ' ' Prefers suits Red Sox. dancing . . Army-Navy game fun-loving Marie. Sodality; Treas. 4. L.P.C. , Treas. 3; Editor 4. Art Club 2, 3- Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4. I.R.C. 1. Sigma Tau Phi 4. Mission Unit 2, 3- A. A. 1, 2. Hemetera 4. [ 51 ] Joan Mae JOAN A. FLYNN, A.B. 5 Winkley Street Amesbury Joan and Mary, the winsome twosome from Salve Regina Bobbie’s big sister. Wild about western movies Crusaders ' shade of deep purple. Unwitting possessor of eye catching beauty quality of refined gentleness Averse attitude towards empty mail box. hurrying. . . Her red convertible. . a campus landmark. Sodality 3, 4. Echelon Club 3, 4. A. A. 3, 4. MARY G. FOLEY, A.B. 42 Highland Street Lowell Mae everyone’s favorite nonchalant ... Her friends say. She’s wonderful Enjoys every- thing especially knitting . Hampton. . . blue suits. The Gift Shop. . sand .surf and sun. Mighty Mite artist one of Pat’s coolies. . . . Strictly a family girl. Sodality. Business Club. I.R.C. 2. Art Club 1, 2. Dramatic Club 2. A. A. ' [ 52 ] MARY JANE FOLEY, A.B. 76 Louder’s Lane Jamaica Plain Infectious grin . sparkling personality Senior representative of Regis in the N.S.A.. Fond memories of trips to. out-of-state campuses Cape Cod Princeton Advocate of tailored clothes . Charleston Good natured amiable M.J. Government 4. Sodality. Leo XIII Club. Glee Club; Treas. 4. I R C. 2, 3. LORETTA A. FORD, A.B. 74 Orchard Hill Road Jamaica Plain Home Economics concentrator club Treasurer. . . .Neat. . .dignified. . master of the keyboard . sees a Ford in her future Likes, fried chicken swimming ice skating Dislikes . wash- ing strainers. Most often seen in company of Liz. . Serious and profound in thought Soft- spoken Loretta. Sodality. Home Economics Club; Treas. 4. Mary Jane Loretta [ 53 ] MARY M. GALLAGHER, A.B. 105 Waltham Street West Newton Bubbling vitality. . infectious grin affable na- ture .characterize Mary. . Never too tired too busy too rushed . to give cooperation. Memories of four years include thrills and chills on Mt. Cranmore gay trips to New York ex- periences in a hospital lab Plans to work in the Psychology field. Sodality. Nu Beta; Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3- A. A. 2, 3. ANN M. GEISEL, A.B. 5 Durant Road Wellesley Came from Pine Manor wonderful addition to Spanish Department Anything dealing with Spain captivates her immediately food dances dress . language Ambitions include traversing Mexico . Foreign Service work, es- pecially interpreting. . Appreciates bliss of living in adjacent town to Weston. Sodality. Language Club. I.R.C. 4. [ 54 ] Polly Teddy PAULINE A. GENDRON, A. B. 274 Newhill Avenue Somerset Avid fan for her major course Sociology Polly, with a flair for red knitting, cas- ual clothes Particular taste for baked beans chow mein Rates Marquette University high May often be found rearranging the room with Ann and Bobbie Looks forward to trip to California Sincere in all endeavors. Government 2. Sodality. Ethelon Club. A. A. 1, 3, 4. MARY T. GIBBONS, A. B. 92 Trenton Street Melrose Mary’s abilities and interests varied and numerous . capable day-hop Prefect talented sketches knitted socks fluency in French Destinations for the future include the other side of the desk Paris. Waiting for trains crew cuts high on list of pet peeves. Teddy, always busy always happy. Government 4. Sodalitv, Prefect 3, 4. Language Club. [ 55 ] MARGARET L. GIROUX, A.B. 37 Central Avenue Lewiston, Me. Rambunctious Business major Peggy Likes nothing better than going out for coffee, food of any sort. Enjoys swimming tennis An- noyed by people always in a rush crutches ... Lrequent trips to Watertown result Aunt C’s car Ever ready to join in the fun. Government 1. Sodality. President 1. Business Club; Pres. 4. Dramatic Club. A. A. LOUISE K. GOOD, A.B. 26 Churchill Road West Roxbury Black curly hair dimpled cheeks Lady Good. . . Loved in life missed in death .We lost a friend Heaven gained a saint Chief interest in life her family Hank . being with friends Always gay. . with a song in her heart. . . smile on her lips our Louise. Sodality. Leo XIII Club; Vice-Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 3- I.R.C. 1 , 2 . [ 56 ] Lawrence MARY G. HART, A.B. 91 High Street Dark eyes harbor deep thoughts. Catholic Ac- tion. . Mary. . dynamic . witty. . loves sports because she is one. eager to see how wild the West really is. . . Soft spot in her heart for Mer- rimack and her twin brother. Bill A veritable executive. Sodality; Vice-Prefect 3, 4. Ethelon Club; Treas. 4. Mission Unit 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3. A. A. 1, 2. JOAN A. HARTLEY, A.B. 26 Sylvan Avenue Chelmsford The iron hand in the velvet glove, diligent Mis- sion worker Pat . . Mary Joan the Trium- virate . Off-campus time divided among Sum- mer counselor work St. Anselm’s. . sports. Quietly commanding Avid Chairman maga- zine subscription drive True blue friend. Sodality. Ethelon Club; Treas. 3. Mission Unit. Dramatic Club 3. A. A. 1, 2. Gert Joan [ 57 ] BARBARA ANN HAYES, A.B. 84 Louder’s Lane Jamaica Plain A lovely blonde model career Regis fashion expert President of Home Economics. Par- tial to Holy Cross knitting collecting sou- venirs Cape Cod chocolate cake Dislikes earrings, sneakers worn together Fun lov- ing approachable Barb. Sodality. Home Economics; Pres. 4. Art Club; Treas. 2. I.R.C. 3. A. A. 1 , 2. MARGARET M. HAZEL, A.B. 21 Berwick Road Medford Peggy one of the finest of the FiNaSt girls Always busy tutoring high-schoolers antici- pating antics of antihistamines, mixing cakes. Ambitious to travel in any direction meet composer Leroy Anderson buy a car Fumes, at eggs in any form late labs, being hailed as Maggie. Sodality. L.P.C. Sec. 3. Sigma Tau Phi 4 A. A. 1. Barb Peggy [ 58 ] Polly Curly PAULINE E. HEALY, A.B. 90 Morton Street Waltham Lives ‘ ' down the rud a piece’ ’ Waltham day hop. Her beach wagon standard equipment on campus . Vitally interested in Sociology adop- tions. probations Corned beef and cabbage musical comedies Northeastern University hold top place on her totem pole Polly, al- ways the one to cooperate. Sodality. Ethelon Club. I R C. 2. Dramatic Club 1. JANE F. HENNESSY, A.B. 19 lA Oak Street Plymouth Pilgrim from Plymouth Curly, vivacious happy-go-lucky quick-moving quick-witted. The secretary to be Loved for her high spirited nature pleasantness Swimming tennis basketball rate high Constantly in a front and center position Which, Jane? Sodality. Business Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. l.R.C. 3. A. A., Vice-Pres. 4. [ 59 ] Nina Pat MARGARET M. HICKEY, A.B. 25 Gould Street Wakefield Sincere English major Flair for red. Harvard Oldsmobiles Loyal to Wakefield but not averse to week-end visits elsewhere Swimming . riding tops Most often glimpsed with Ruth in the Cafeteria Nina epitome of un- concern and placidity. Sodality. Treasurer 3. Press Club. Dramatic Club. I.R.C. 4. A. A. 1, 2, 4. PATRICIA J. HOGAN, A.B. 297 Fairmount Street Lowell Pat with the twinkling blue eyes and gentle demeanor . . everyone’s friend .... Ambitions . . . Dixie Land and Canadian travel . . teaching .. to own a convertible . Hopes that she will never have to shake the sands of happy Hampton Beach from her sneakers. Sodality; Treas. 4. Business Club. Dramatic Club 2, 3. Mission Unit 2, ' 3, 4. A. A. 1, 2, 4. [ 60 ] DOROTHY F. HOLLEY, A. 13. 68 Sydney Street Somerville Dark vivacious beauty, enthusiastic Foods major . ready wit . . fun to be with Dottie naturally curly hair flashing smile looking forward to a year’s internship for A.D.A. Fre- quently seen in dressy clothes, talented pianist. Her favorites skating Italian spaghetti B.C. Smoke Gets in Your Eyes.” Sodality. Home Economics Club. Dramatic Club 2, 3. ANN MARIE HOPKINS, A.B. 877 Commonwealth Avenue Newton Centre Ambitious Clothing major with eye towards teach- ing and marriage. Hoppy. her good nature willingness have impressed all When not sew- ing. cooking, reading. Forever with sister- in-law, Sal Interested in people heart of gold friend to all. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Glee Club; Vice-Pres. 4. Dra- matic Club 1, 4. Art Club 1. Dottie Hoppy [ 61 ] MARY F. HORNE, A.B. 37 Fourteenth Avenue Haverhill Good company.. Sportswoman, and Business major Carefree. . attractive. . friendly, snap- shot enthusiast. . Dreams include. . an Account- ing career in Nation’s Capital . . marriage. . Remembers Hyannis. Eva . week ends at Maryland University Curly top cheery smile just loves living. Sodality. Business Club. I.R.C. 4. A. A. MARILYN A. HOWARD, A.B. 649 Humphrey Street Swampscott Pert and pretty . dresses like a Vogue Cover girl works diligently Regis’ own Sara Bernhardt Shuns deadlines 6.30 A.M. bells. Lights up at the thought of a certain ' 39 Dodge ski trips Maine Mai Queen of the Christmas Ball. Sodality. Press Club; Vice-Pres. 4. Dramatic Club; Vice-Pres. 3; Pres. 4. Regis Herald 3- Mt. Regis. A. A. 1, 2, 3- [ 62 ] Pat Joanne LEDA V. HUNT, A.B. 64 Matignon Avenue Cambridge Simply feminine, beautiful golden hair Pat of impish eyes. . warmly sincere. . friendly. . senti- mental over souvenirs Home Economics major dreams of summer travel penchant for cook- ing. popular records. Air Force Dislikes in- decision future in teaching. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Art Club 2. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. 1.R.C. 3. Mission Unit 3. JOANNE M. HYNES, A.B. 4 Clyde Road Watertown Bombshell explosive personality usually seen blowing in from Commerce Building Fun and laughter . generous and unpredictable . . All- round athlete tennis champ Among hobbies knitting writing . collecting records Dislikes domineering people. Likes excite- ment group activity, breathless Joanne. Sodality. Vice-President 2. Business Club. A. A. 1, 2, 3. [ 63 ] Claire Keefie CLAIRE M. KEARNEY, A.B. 256 Edgehill Road Milton Hopes to design a successful pattern for life. Claire staunch pillar of the Home Economics Department also dabbles in Journalism Fam- ous for her foreign pen pals collection of old recipes friendly personality Pet passion mellow saxophones. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Art Club 3, 4. I.R.C.; Treas. 3; Vice-Pres. 4. Mission Unit 2. JOAN MARILYN KEEFE, A.B. 194 Mount Vernon Street West Roxbury Classic beauty, model height hair her crown- ing glory. Most seen in Peg’s car Teaching her career Co-Editor of Mt. Regis. Fondly re- members three green coats hurricane at the Cape New York painting the Ford. Red her color vivacious smiling Keefie. Sodality. Press Club. Glee Club 3. Dramatic Club 3- Mt. Regis; Co-Editor. Regis Herald. Hemetera. [ 64 ] NANCY J. KELLEY, A.B. 2 Manning Street Medford Just a wee bit of Ireland Nancy of the laughing eyes Has to have a reason for doing things “ Spell it with an E Recalls Notre Dame Chickeneye week end at Harwichport hurri- cane three green coats Editor of Hemetera South Bend or bust. Government 2. Sodality. Press Club; Treas. 3. Hemetera ; Editor. Regis Herald. Mt. Regis. VIRGINIA A. KELLEY, A.B. 11 Columbia Road Beverly Tiny miss with a tiny voice always eager for fun energetic Business major frequently in a rush bewitched bothered bewildered Ginny longs for Florida partial to H. C. golf bowling green Nash playing violin con- ventional clothes Dislikes gossip avoids sweets, teaching her ambition. Sodality. Business Club. Glee Club. Dramatic Club. A. A. Nancy Ginny [ 65 ] JOYCE L. KIRBY, A.B. 15 Summit Street Hyde Park Resident turned day hop Votes for Cornell Nash Rambler music. . . Annoyed by tardiness. . .Will feed on lobster any time. Remembers Summers on the Cape suiteing it at Regis. Sports include swimming basketball Wants to apply secretarial training to personnel work Joyce genial, understanding. Sodality. Business Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2. A. A. CARLOTTA A. KRAUTH, A.B. 24 Puritan Lane Dedham Pert nose . . . sweet unassuming Carlotta Perturbed only by loud people hypocrisy Mouth waters at thoughts of steak. . fudge Many stories about South America Looks for- ward to interpretation for import-export house . . . Quintessence of sincerity. Sodality. Language Club; Vice-Pres. 3. I.R.C.; Vice-Pres. 3; Pres. 4. Glee Club. Joyce Carlotta [ 66 ] E. VIRGINIA KURRISS, A.B. 925 West Roxbury Parkway Chestnut Hill Glamorous, brainy that’s Jinny. . Chemistry her mania. Trips to the Cape bridge horses, rate high Likes every shade of blue all types of people laughter Recalls . . jaunts in the red convertible Katie, epi- sodes in Europe Usually busy experimenting but never too busy to chat. Sodality. L.P.C. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. A. A. ROSE MARIE LoVUOLO, A.B. 97 North Washington Street Boston Professor’s pride. student ' s dilemma, gentle- man’s dreamboat. Spent four years knitting . one argyle. Cheers for Navy. Vague recol- lections of Freshman Harvest Hop Beautifying element of the B.P.L. ... Painter. .. as well as pianist Bright . sophisticated amazing Rosemary. English major. Sodality. Press Club. Art Club 4. I.R.C. 4. A. A. 1. [ 67 ] Bunny Marj BERNICE V. MACDONALD, A.B. 40 Central Street Somerville Our Deep Purple girl Unruffled, ever cheerful with preference for shrimp cocktails roast beef strawberry shortcake Recalls hurried trips to the Cross suppers at the Beacon voices in the night Future airline stewardess Bun- ny. . of the golden earrings and bandbox groom- ing. Sodality. Press Club. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE MacKENZIE, A.B. 60 Glendale Road Belmont Wistful imaginative displays artistic charm poetic beauty Thinks her car pool is won- derful and vice versa. Loves Gershwin slow jazz Chopin After graduation . Yale School of Fine Arts. Flopes to travel every- where Daydreams no idle dreams for Marj. Sodalitv. Press Club. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Mission Unit 4. A. A. 2, 3, 4. [ 68 ] JEAN L. MADDEN, A.B. 35 Moss Hill Road Jamaica Plain Discerning intellect ... candid viewpoint versa- tile conversationalist . . . . Shorty’s pal and roommate Braves ' fan Fond of eating sleeping Joe DiMaggio Concentrates in His- tory. . proficient in everything else. . . Strong aversion for stinginess indecision Genius of the enormous heart. Sodality. Leo XIII Club. I.R.C.; Sec. 4. BARBARA A. MAHER, A.B. 165 Washington Street Winchester Treads the path to the Commerce Building. Impulsive generous warm hearted Col- lects best friends other people’s things the latest news. . . , Key to the Senior treasury. . . . Nu- merous associates at the Heights Party girl witty sympathetic Fits easily into any social or academic group. Sodality. Treasurer 4. Business Club. Genius Maude [ 69 ] BARBARA ANN MAHONEY, A.B. 439 East Third Street South Boston N.F.C.C.S. delegate convention at University of Minnesota red and gold tassel Summers at Registry of Motor Vehicles office. Rudolph King’s right hand man Combines pep per- sonality. Likes Latin-American dances sing- ing Ardent Soc worker Contagious laugh. Government 4. Sodality. Ethelon Club. I.R.C. 1, 2, 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2. ELIZABETH M. MALONE, A.B. 298 Auburndale Avenue Auburndale Working in a lab summer experience for this Chemistry major Collecting stamps, preferably first issues, listening to Stravinsky solving Mathematics problems driving black Plymouth decorating her notebook are her delights Very ambitious very determined very depend- able very enjoyable Liz. Sodality. L.P.C. [ 70 ] SALLY A. MALONEY, A.B. 21 Cabot Street Waltham Casual sophisticate turned up collar neatness dependability even disposition unpreten- tious intellect easy to talk with Sally Enjoys most talking on phone fried chicken. Recalls North Conway New York Fu- ture holds journey with Lois teaching. Sodality. Vice-President 3. Press Club. Dramatic Club; Treas. 2. Mission Unit 3. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Regis Herald 4. Mt. Regis. ROSEMARY F. McCALLUM, A.B. 104 Pond Street Framingham Never idle abundance of activities. Palsy Zealous History concentrator with eye for travel Princeton University of Maryland. Leader who always gets everything accomplished quickly Close to her heart Paddy Tweet The Ladies . visiting Ivy League. Government 2. Sodality. Vice-President 1. Leo XIII Club, Pres. 4. A. A. 1. [ 71 ] PATRICIA MARY McCARTY, A.B. Main Street Lancaster Our enthusiastic missioner old clothes collec- tion piled so high, she and Paula forced to move to neighbor’s locker. . Home town, Lancaster pride and joy. even likes long treks back and forth Favorites include Thomas Merton sneakers, preferably with holes. Staunch advocate of the short hair cult. Sodality. Press Club. I.R.C. 4. MARIE F. McHUGH, A.B. 21 Tremlett Street Dorchester Calm serene, confident in all she does lady of the thoughtful eyes Happiest sleeping, watching TV. knitting eating fudge sundaes. Dotes on Italian red Fords swimming trips to Canada Most seen in tailored clothes dreams of marriage in near future . . Never one for early rising. Sodality. Language Club, Treas. 4. Sigma Tau Phi 2. [ 72 ] SHEILA P. McKENNA, A.B. 8 Porter Street Woburn Capable as she is casual Happiest on St. Pat- rick’s Day the wearin ' of the green Impish grin Marriage and seven boys No blue Mondays for Sheila Claire de Lune ' ' Sum- mers at the beach sun and sand Semper Paratus her motto for Saturday night parties. Government 3. Sodality. Vice-President 4. Home Economics Club. Kappa Omicron Phi; Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3 joan m. McLaughlin, a.b. 1055 Main Street Reading Soft-voiced . blue-eyed Joanie Sociology major from Reading Calm friendly, sin- cere Enjoys meeting all types of people knitting skiing Resident who day hopped Senior year Has strong aversion for self- centered people Memories include Jean week ends at Worcester the Cross. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Dramatic Club 2, 3. A. A. 2. Sheila Joanie [ 73 ] Boxford ANNE I. McMANUS, A.B. Our cosmopolitan lady Anne of the red-gold hair midnight blue eyes brilliant Winter trips to North Conway a winged bird on a ski slope Her talents do not lie in the turnip patch shuns gardening Remembers Race Weeks at Marblehead the Loon and the Nipper. French Riviera Model T pickup truck. Sodality. Press Club; Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2. PATRICIA K. McNERNEY, A.B. 39 South Main Street South Deerfield Happy . . level headed . easy going Pat . . All- round girl Avid sportswoman Prefect of Sodality. Designer of fashion Recalls win- ter carnivals at St. Michael’s rushing for Springfield train life with Jacque Enjoys skiing golfing. Government 4. Sodality; Prefect 4. Home Economics Club. Mis- sion Unit 3. A. A. [ 74 ] Eileen Kate EILEEN M. MIRABELLO, A.B. 51 Jaques Street Somerville A little mite with a big heart Future dietitian exuberant friendly Eileen Spotlights car pool days three sisters at Regis. Usually seen with Dotty. Oh to be tall”. . Senior Vice- President of Home Economics Club pixie-like personality, always rushing usually to the Cafeteria. Sodalitv. Home Economics Club; Vice-Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3 CATHERINE M. MOLLOY, A.B. 11 South Street Marlboro Casual easy going Kate unruffled disposi- tion strolls through life. Twinkle in her eye matches sunshine of her smile cheery greeting for all Future focuses. Social Work mar- riage. . Talented with knitting needles Candy bars her delight Life Gets Tedious” Dreams of Far East. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2. A. A. 1, 2. [ 75 ] Jacque Annette JACQUELINE J. MOYLAN, A.B. 53 Mann Terrace Springfield Mischievous red head Found in midst of things or with Pat Wielded class gavel Sophomore and Senior years Psychologist who dabbles in the Classics delights in chartreuse Study in contrasts, impulsive efficient Jacque ace in Regis hearts. Government 2, 3, 4 Sodality. President 2, 4. Nu Beta; Sec. 3. Sigma Tau Phi 2, 3, 4. Mission Unit 2, 3- A. A. ANTOINETTE NAVARRO, A.B. 33 Summit Road Medford Versatile Annette alternates between the Juven- ile Court and tangos. Passion for dashing colors. Our Waltz Queen of the Noel Ball . The artiste oil painting is her hobby Thrives on confusion. Always room for one more, in her heart and in her car pool Famous for her Ethelon pizzas. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Art Club 1, 2. Dramatic Club 1, 2. [ 76 ] B. MARGUERITE NEARY, A.B. 247 Bellevue Street Newton Already having toured part of the U.S. now wants to see the rest Noted for the possession of white and wine crocheted jackets good- natured disposition in giving rides to stranded day hops her passion for pizza Enterprisingly applied her major even before graduation by working for Polaroid. Sodality. L.P.C. SUZANNE G. NOISEUX, A.B. 1316 Mont Royal Boulevard Montreal, Canada Attractive . sophisticated blonde Prefers M.I.T. Fords Ski enthusiast , but won ' t shun skating tennis Memories of trips to Europe South America In her future Grad- uate school McGill Sorbonne Suzy charming representative of Montreal. Sodality. Language Club; Sec. 3, 4. l.R.C. Sigma Tau Phi 1, 2. A. A. 1, 2. [ 77 ] MARGARET C. NORTON, A.B. 129 East Central Street Natick Her voice was ever soft gentle and low an excellent thing” in a girl Simple in her sin- cerity wise in understanding natural humor for every occasion English major dreams of future travel Cherishes memories of Virginia Beach Washington Brown her color wait- ressing swimming Nice to know Margie. Sodality. Press Club. MARJORIE E. O’BRIEN, A.B. 20 West Central Street Natick Carefree . nonchalant Margie hails from Natick capable Mathematics major Spare time spent working in Ye Olde Towne wiles hours away via the telephone dreaming to the tune of a Strauss waltz Definite viewpoints holds her own in any discussion Steaks and stews constitute her likes, dislikes. Sodality. Mathematical Club. [ 78 ] SARAH A. O ' DONNELL, A.B. 60 Highland Avenue Salem Epitome of style . tailored Merchandising major. . . . Averse to tardy people. . . blind dates. . . Lever- ett House. Will eat any food as long as it’s good. Likes nothing better than relaxing leisurely meals Sally gay. combination of wit and charm. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Kappa Omicron Phi 3, 4. Art Club 1, 4. Dramatic Club 1. A. A. MARGARET ANN O ' DONOGHUE, A.B. 186 Washington Street Belmont Jolly . . good natured easy going . Pegs . Our life-loving idealist Always ready to lend an ear . Lancies skating eating . fun at Harwichport With Joan Co-Editor of Year- book. People her specialty. Curly hair her crowning glory. Sodality; Vice-Prefect 3, 4. Press Club. Hemetera. Regis Herald. Mt. Regis; Co-Editor. [ 79 ] Lois Jane LOIS M. PEARSON, A.B. 78 School Street Woburn Cooking spaghetti, changing tires, balancing a tray making clothes snowplowing down Cranmore. she does with ease Often found winging way to Waltham planning trips to various places ... avoiding runaway horses. Lois with bubbling laughter. . many friends. Sodalitv. Mathematical Club; Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3- A. A. 1, ' 2, 3. JANE M. PHILLIPS, A.B. 113 Pleasant Street Lowell Divides alliance between third floor wing and route 128 Business major boon to anyone ' s busi- ness Adopted Alma Mater . University of New Hampshire Abhors waiting for people. Likes sports Retailing Hampton Beach. Jane black hair blue eyes, much fun. Sodality. Business Club. I.R.C. 2. Art Club 1. Dramatic Club 1. A. A. [ 80 ] ANN C. PURCELL, A.B. 1349 Quincy Shore Boulevard Quincy Gracious First Lady Sociology major enthu- siastic. dependable capable Ann eager to as- sist . unselfish and sincere. Favors coral tennis fried onion rings ruffles music and reading . Dislikes early morning calls Re- calls playgrounds Social Work her goal. Government 3; Pres. 4. Sodality. President 3. Ethelon Club; Sec. 2. Dramatic Club 1, 2. I.R.C. 1, 2. A. A. ANN MARIE QUINN, A.B. 115 Aberdeen Avenue Cambridge Energetic. . . versatile. . . . Pleasure loving. . . Nancy. Commerce major, with eye for teaching raising a family. Pastime reading talking . . knitting . . , coffee and brownies . . Always seen with Joanne and Pat Remembers work- ing in State House meeting the ladies at lunch hour in the Common. Sodality. Business Club; Sec. 2; Vice-Pres. 4. Ann Nancy [ 81 ] NANCY C. REGAN, A.B. 385 Broadway Pawtucket, R. I. Collegiate looking, turned up collar, sneakers. . . . Fond memories of . . . Holy Cross . . Regis that trip to New Haven. . Earnest Biologist with aspirations for future research . . Knits in- cessantly. . . Flawless features. . .husky voice . Unexcitable and unassuming . Nancy. . of Cush- ing Corner. . . the Green Bug. Sodality. L.P.C.; Treas. 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4. A. A. 2. MARIE L. REILLY, A.B. 6 Fairview Avenue Watertown It’s nice to be natural. . when you are naturally nice’’. . . Never a dull minute. . . Never a worry or care. . . unaffected . lovable, laughing Marie casual in manner and dress. . Foods major . Favors reading Yale . . Swimming and skating in spare time. . Usually accompanied by Sara . “ Let’s face it Priceless pal. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Nancy Mane [ 82 ] Marie Al MARIE T. RIZZO, A.B. 136 Warren Street West Medford Sincerity shines forth in all she does Zealous fun-loving Marie, loves easily easily loved children her hobby all out for charity Re- sponds to friendliness, prefers swimming, tan- gos. mission work Recalls Antoinette’s driv- ing Anticipates Social Work. Government 3. Sodality. Secretary 2. Ethelon Club. Dramatic Club 1. Mission Unit; Chairman 4. A. A. 1, 2. ALICE M. ROACH, A.B. 33 West Street Elmwood Casual . unperturbable nature Alice . Fond of every kind of food symphonies Never de- clines a chance to fill in as a fourth for bridge. Prefers riding in a Plymouth . . tailored clothes. Sociology her field of concentration After June to work. Sodality. Ethelon Club; Vice-Pres. 3; Pres. 4. Mission Unit 4. A. A. 1, 2. [ 83 ] ) Connie Elaine CONSTANCE S. ROUSSIN, A.B. 43 Central Avenue Lewiston, Me. There’s nothing like a Maine lobster” proved by Summers at Pine Point Enjoys long week ends, bridge, golf Boston Pops . Fond of red convertibles R.P.I. Stardust . Charles- ton Dislikes trains Will fly to any destina- tion . . Connie . . joy . . laughter sophistica- tion . in one small bundle. Sodality. Leo XIII Club, Treas. 4. Dramatic Club 1. ELAINE A. ROY, A.B. 38 Lawrence Street Taunton Lady of the pink felt skirt Friendly, unob- trusive . Elaine An all-round girl Knit- ting golf, bridge . her hobbies. Pet peeve alarm clocks . Her lovely alto voice a four- year loan to the Glee Club. . . . Biologist who plans further study at Yale. Sodality. L.P.C.; Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 2. Glee Club. Schola Cantorum. [ 84 ] MARY E. RYAN, A.B. 194 Lawrence Street Haverhill Epitome of serenity unruffled unhurried. Capable as well as decorative President of A. A. Manager of Mt. Regis. Holds secret power over B.C. swains. Looks forward to courtroom stenography in Washington Pensive, lov- able Mary. Sodality. Business Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2. I.R.C. 3- A. A.; Treas. 3; Pres. 4. Mt. Regis; Bus. Mgr. MARY A. SHEEHAN, A.B. 2020 Dorchester Avenue Dorchester Sparkles with life and laughter enthusiastic Business major avid baseball fan favors ten- nis skating tailored clothes chicken din- ners hours at piano Shorthand. Typing. Dislikes confusion Most included in the Fabulous Four Accounting her goal. Sodality. Business Club. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Mission Unit 3. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Mar Mary [ 85 ] NANCY A. SMITH, A. 13. 37 Hastings Lane West Medford Interior decorating. . sewing an outfit working in an office . . knitting socks . . . versatile Nancy does all with ease ... Can never forget trip to Miami troubles with fenders and running boards. . Casually sophisticated in appearance . . . com- ically superior in conversation Of yellow con- vertible fame hates crazy drivers. Sodality. Business Club. JOSEPHINE M. SPURIA, A.B. 12 Lenglen Road Newton Observed piling in and out of Mag’s car daily trekking to the Commerce Building . . chatting in the Rec Room at B.C. functions. . Groans at week-end studies. Monday mornings . . En- joys TV shows. Accounting musical comedies detective thrillers. Work and travel ap- peal secretarial position has the edge. Sodality. Business Club. [ 86 ] LOUISE STAVRO, A.B. 34 Zamora Street Jamaica Plain Daily found in the Caf. Marie beside her . one of Stella’s pies before her. Spanish major who loves. Italian casual clothes, plays of all varieties Looks forward to. a position in the Government Looks backward at her work as a cashier. . the thrill of getting a car of her own. Sodality. Language Club. Sigma Tau Phi 1, 2. ANN T. SULLIVAN, A.B. 19 Stoddard Avenue Newington, Conn. Sincerity personified always smiling . happy personality. Usually seen with Polly and Bobby. I know I flunked” usually gets A Daddy’s little girl. Ardent Red Sox rooter Ambition. . to meet Dropo travel to California. . . Likes . pizza. . . spaghetti Dislikes in- sincere. . . affected people. Sodality. Language Club; Treas. 3- Glee Club. A. A. 1, 3, 4. [ 87 ] RUTH M. TALLENT, A.B. 299 Fellsway West Medford Warm and radiant personality delicate beauty. Lover of violin blue M.I.T. . chocolate English major, ready chuckle belies her natural humor Flaming auburn tresses deep brown eyes., never lacks. . understanding the time to help an addition to the Glee Club Anticipates a teaching career. Sodality. Press Club. Glee Club; Sec. 4. Dramatic Club 1 , 4. JEAN TRAVERS, A.B. 6 Garland Street Worcester Tiny dynamic earnest . .starlight blonde Sociology major with a mind of her own Favors case work hockey Loyal to Crusa- ders. . . . Game for. . gold . . gab sessions. . . bridge. Found with Joan or on the playground . . . Gracious Junior Prom Queen. Government 4. Sodalitv. F.thelon Club. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Dra- matic Club 2, 3- A. A. i, 2. [ 88 ] KATHERINE M. TURSCHMANN, A. IT 48 Summit Street Newton Model-like stature prefers tailored clothes dress designing driving black Mercury Poised . smartly sophisticated neat as a pin Recalls Summers waitressing Dislikes men’s soft hats Penchant for sewing B.C. Law Future plans legal work marriage Turk gracious reliable. Sodality. Leo XIII Club I.R.C. 3 A. A. 3 MARY H. WALSH, A.B. 75 Central Street Somerville Shakespearean symphonic taste Lighter moments include musical comedies, sailing painting. Classic beauty invariably late World traveler transfer from Simmons dedi- cated to Chemistry Recalls jaunts to Wash- ington Delaware. Famous for horse’s-tail hairdo unusual shoes. Sodality. L.P.C. Dramatic Club 2, 4. A. A. 2. [ 89 ] PATRICIA A. WENTWORTH, A.B. 164 Harris Street Revere Oldsmobile 88 her trade-mark Reminiscences on... first Christmas Formal .. final succumbing to short hair trip to Indiana Very much in- trigued by her new hobby letter writing Ever cheerful no matter what never worries . . but takes all in her stride. . . Guiding light of her car pool Pat. Sodality. L.P.C. Dramatic Club. Art Club 4. Mission Unit 3, 4. BARBARA M. WIRSING, A.B. 105 Edgecliff Terrace Yonkers, N. Y. Charming. . . New York twang. . Bobbie joined Regis in Junior year from Marywood Definitely prefers. . West Point Holy Cross . steak po- tato chips skiing. . convertibles Engrossed in her major Merchandising. . . Enjoys knitting . . sewing. . . Polly. . Ann . life in general Personality plus Radiates happiness. Sodality. Home Economics Club. A. A. 3, 4. Pat Bobbie [ 90 ] Sara SARA C. YORK, A.B. 235 Mount Auburn Street Watertown Laughable lovable sweetly naive High on her list large families. Holy Cross little brothers and sisters Will ever flash back to Falmouth Heights, the York bus. When I’m twenty-one Petite Foods major, with spe- cialty in Dietetics. Sodality. Secretary 1, 3- Home Economics Club. Kappa Omicron Phi; Vice-Pres. 4. SISTER MARIE HELENE, A.B. Sacred Heart Convent Jackman Station, Me. SISTER MARY OF ST. ALFREDA, A.B. Convent of Our Lady of the Way, Jamaica Plain [ 91 ] Spring sunshine beckons. Sprightly students answer her call and discuss plans for the Summer on the inviting campus beside the Katsura Drive. Editors, Pegs O ' Donoghue, Nancy Kelley and Joan Keefe, plan on Parterre. Ann Purcell and Kay Deveney display sou- venirs from their Minnesota convention. Be it twelve-thirty or nine-thirty , the Caf is always crowded , the delicacies are always delicious and the chatter is always cheerful. Presidents, Shirl Connors, Jacque Moylari and Carole Bocasky, confer at College Hall. Kate Molloy curiously investigates intricacies of new resident washing machines. UNDERCLASSES oiMMamjiwm Nancy Campbell, Shirley Connors, Lenore Walton and Elaine Guinee, Junior Class Officers, happily recall the achievements of a successful year. Junior Directory Mary L. Ahearn 61 North St., Somerville Anna M. Arcifa 268 Park St., Lawrence Fleurette T. Arpin 925 Atwells Ave., Providence, R. I. Theresa M. Audette 877 Central Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Kate J. 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 [ 96 ] JUNIOR DIRECTORY Catherine M. Bonanno 3 Albion St., Methuen Janet G. Boyd 5 Croton St., Wellesley Hills Regina M. Boyle 116 Brooks St., Brighton Edwina Burns 3 Hilltop Rd., Chestnut Hill Mary F. Byrne 123 Bennett St., Brighton Mary A. Cahill 100 Fairfield Rd., Cochituate Joan T. Callahan 56 Carver Rd., Watertown Ann M. Campbell 41 Westford St., Chelmsford Joan M. Cannon 69 Grand St., Leominster Joan M. Carroll 51 Harnden Ave., Watertown Marcelline A. Cassen West Yarmouth Barbara A. DeMarco 31 Berkshire Rd., Waltham Elizabeth A. Devlin 37 Bigelow St., Brighton Mary E. Doherty 51 Auburn St., Haverhill Janet H. Dolloff 19 Foster Square, Nashua, N. H. Margaret A. Donnelly 16 Smith Ave., Lexington Jane F. Dore 32 Brae Burn Rd., Auburndale Eleanor J. Downey 366 Broadway, Somerville Mary R. Driscoll 74 Harriet St., Brighton Barbara A. Dunbury 6 Wedge Pond Rd., Winchester Doris D. Duncan Mamba Point, Monrovia, Liberia Mary Ann Falvey 74 Adella Ave., West Newton Kathryn M. Caulcy 8 Carruth St., Dorchester Rita F. Chamberland 14 Page St., Brunswick, Me. Laurie M. Christie 70 Moraine St., Jamaica Plain Joan C. Clark 100 Pacific St., Rockland Jeanne Marie Clifford 49 Lovell Rd., Watertown Sylvia M. Farina 17 Murphy Court, Newton Mary-Elizabeth Farley 147 Prospect Ave., Brockton Barbara Elizabeth Ferguson 634 Huron Ave., Cambridge Geraldine L. Finn 11 Peak Hill Rd., West Roxbury Patricia A. Flanagan 3 Grantland Rd., Wellesley Hills Virginia M. Clifford 42 Robertson St., Quincy Luciann Colletta 44 Pearl St., Quincy Janet T. Connolly 19 Mill St., Natick M. Shirley Connors 48 Winthrop Ave., Reading M. Lorraine Cowan 116 N. Mulberry St., Statesville, N.C. Maureen E. Cremen 9 Oakdale St., Brockton Dorothy C. Culpin 13 Revere St., Jamaica Plain Barbara A. Dalton 8 Bogandale Rd., West Roxbury Clare E. Delaney 32 Fidelis Way, Brighton Frances B. Florencourt 15 Belton St., Arlington Ann K. Gaffney 117 Gardner Rd., Nahant [ 97 ] JUNIOR DIRECTORY Barbara A. Galpin 182 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. 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 Rd., 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 Rd., Medford Anne M. Keefe 33 Thompson Ave., Hingham Barbara O. Keenan 1 Main St., Falmouth Audrey M. Kendrick 37 Hills View Rd., Milton Eileen M. Koster 104-25 191st St., Hollis, N. Y. Margaret M. Loughman 22 Downer Ave., Dorchester Barbara M. Lynch 311 West Emerson St., Melrose Elizabeth A. Lynch 670 Columbia Rd., Dorchester Jane P. Lynch 670 Columbia Rd., Dorchester Mary E. Lynch 18 Louise Rd., 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 202 Brown St., Waltham Mary E. Martin 203 Wren St., West Roxbury Eileen P. McDonough 12 Kenilworth Rd., East Milton Roberta F. McDonough 12 Kenilworth Rd., East Milton Emily M. McGarrahan 387 Adams St., Milton Catherine F. McNamara 35 Blenford Rd., Brighton Patricia A. McNiff 141 Lewis Rd., Belmont Mary-Louise Kenney 45 Holmes St., Brockton Mary L. Kilfoyle 13 Messervey St., Salem Rita M. Kirby 58 Newell Rd., Auburndale Elizabeth C. Knowlton 210 Maple St., New Haven, Conn. Marcia E. McPherson 107 Whitcomb Ave., Jamaica Plain Patricia A. Meara 56 Burke St., South Boston Jean G. Meegan 34 Rangely Rd., Waltham Helen C. Mitchell 12 Palmer St., Arlington CorinneJ. Mollomo 865 Beacon St., Newton Centre Louise E. Morin 1 18 Cross St., Central Falls, R. I. Cynthia Mullen 180 Thacher St., Milton Gloria M. Murphy 63 Murdock St., Brighton Helen L. Murphv 171 Orchard St., Belmont Maureen E. Murphv 288 East St., East Walpole Mary F. Norton 50 Sunnyside Rd., Quincy [ 98 ] JUNIOR DIRECTORY Elizabeth J. O ' Brien 77 Bay State Rd., 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 Rd., 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 Kathryn N. Pfau 229 Weld St., West Roxbury Olive A. Pirani 20 Grove St., West Medford Anne M. Ponch 148 Leyfred Terrace, Springfield Sheila S. Post 222 Washington St., Gloucester Catherine J. P owers 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 Claire H. Russell 96 Robbins Rd., Watertown Jane F. Ryan 67 Colonial Parkway, Manhasset, N. Y. Constance M. Sheerin 32 Orchard St., Jamaica Plain M. Felice Spugnardo 34 King St., Rockport Regina M. Stack 170 Prospect St., Norwood Joan A. Stephenson 361 Dedham Ave., Needham Denyse Y. St. Germain 648 Cumberland Hill Rd., Woon- socket, R. 1. E. Jean Sullivan 32 Holly Rd., Waban Vera A. Sullivan 66 Bradstreet Rd., North Andover Janet A. Sutherland 771 Boylston St., Chestnut Hill Rose M. Terrasi 237 Main St., Maynard Irene H. Terry 15 Pleasant St., Hopkinton Julia R. Tierney Dean Ave., Warehouse Point, Conn. Constance M. Torrisi 549 P rospect St., Methuen Georgette E. Trudelle 16 Ohio St., New Bedford 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 455 Glen Rd., Weston Anne M. Ward 7 Heckle St., Wellesley Hills Janet M. White 25 Alhambra Rd., West Roxbury Marjorie M. Wood 9 Fletcher Rd., North Woburn Lorraine M. Wright 290 South Washington St., North Attleboro Sister Mary Loretto Mercy Convent, Tai, Guam Sister Mary Roberta Mercy Convent, Tai, Guam [ 99 ] The Switchboard, Operator handles many calls and G. Finn, M. Cahill and M. Cassen pause expectantly . [ 100 ] The Archbishop ' s picture is admired by M. Kenney, F. Arpin and J . Hourihan. 4. r ‘•J J. O ' Neil , J. Hourihan and V . Padovano view Regis trophy in the Faculty Room. Time is always fleeting and L. Morin, A. Ponch and S . Farina wonder why it passes so rapidly — at times. Week End committee members gather on the Parterre to arrange for the Sunday tea dance , Regis Flail. [ 101 ] Carole Boca sky. Sophomore President, takes time from her official chores to chat with Patricia Avery, Mary Crowley and Constance Coughlin. Sophomore Directory Mary J. Abeel 51 Ferry Lane, Barrington, R. I. Marie L. Albiani 25 Carruth St., Dorchester Mary K. Alvord 55 Herrick Rd., Newton Centre M. Patricia Avery 33 Upland Rd., Quincy Margaret A. Begley 17 Hollis St., Cambridge Patricia C. Bellini 61 Atherton St., Somerville Carole C. Bocaskv 21 Dalton Court, Peabody Pauline D. Bolduc 3572 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford Ruth E. Bond 497 Chestnut St., Waban [ 102 ] SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY Priscilla A. Bradford 185 Woodcliff Rd., Newton High- lands Juliette A. Brassard 18 White St., Pawtucket, R. I. Nancy A. Briggs 718 Church Hill Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. Mary Jane Brigham 39 Woodside Rd., Winchester Mary W. Brown 95 West Main St., Marlboro Allyn F. Buckley 62 Webcowet Rd., Arlington Clara J. Buscaglia Box 4591, San Juan, Puerto Rico Alice M. Campbell 109 Central Ave., Newtonville Mary L. Carr 17 Ocean Ave., Swampscott Alison F. Cass Central St., Topsfield Frances M. Cavaliere 29 Columbia Rd., Medford Paula M. Clair 205 Homer St., Newton Centre Marie L. Clogher 17 Upper State St., North Haven, Conn. Mary P. Courtney 109 Randlett Park, West Newton Patricia A. Cronin 16 Suburban Rd., Worcester Terese M. Crosby 70 Norfolk Rd., Arlington Mary L. Crowley 231 Beech St., Belmont Ann A. Cunningham 96 Etna St., Brighton Patricia M. Cunningham 4 Lookout St., Gloucester Marie V. Dalton 31 Shea Rd., 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 Edgewood St., Worcester Jeanne C. Devereaux 291 Nahant Rd., Nahant Patricia A. Devore Mill Hill Rd., Southport, Conn. Eleanor F. Dillon 47 Richardson Rd., Belmont Joan E. Colieary 40 Pleasant St., Marlborough Margaret 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 Rd., Jamaica Plain Kathryn E. Corcoran 137 Winnifred Rd., Brockton Sylvia L. Corsini 9 Prince St., North Plymouth M. Constance Coughlin 62 Parkview Ave., Lowell Ann S. Courtney 12 Waldeck St., Dorchester Elsie P. DiSandro 60 Silver Spring St., Providence, R.I. Gloria M. DiSandro 60 Silver Spring St., Providence, R. I. Leona R. Donahue 336 Worcester St., North Grafton Maryanne N. Donoghue 571 V.F.W. Parkway, Chestnut Hill [ 103 ] SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY Joan M. Donovan 6 Sparhawk St., Brighton Margaret C. Donovan 45 Cherokee St., Boston Anne E. Downey 589 Union St., New Bedford Jeanne M. Driscoll 24 Cross St., Belmont Mary D. D riscoll 1791 Beacon St., Boston Arlene B. Drown 82 Tremont St., Barre, Vt. Ruth C. Duggan 40 Park St., West Roxbury Lillian E. Dyer 275 Clifton St., Belmont Marcia Egan 536 Walnut St., Newtonville Kathleen A. Evans 71 Sherman Rd., Brookline Carol C. Fabet 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 Roberta C. Flynn 5 Winkley St., Amesbury Dorothy G. Fraser 5 Richland Rd., Wellesley Margaret M. Frates 323 Prospect St., Norwood Marcia E. Gaughan Concord Rd., Sudbury Martha M. Gaumond 168 North Main St., Leominster Mary F. Gaynor 388 Fligh St., Webster Judith M. Gioiosa 75A Orchard St., Medford Anne-Marie Gira rdin 36 Woodside Rd., West Medford Mary D. Giurleo 218 Lake St., Belmont Grace J. Golden Spring Avenue Rd., Troy, N. Y. Anne F. Grady 2 Earle Rd., Wellesley MaryJ. Grady 77 Newton St., Drummondville, Quebec, Canada Regina A. Graham 66 St. Mary ' s St., Newton Lower Falls Ann 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. I. Mary P. Haley 5 Norfolk Rd., Randolph Virginia C. Hannigan 20 Houston Ave., Milton Elizabeth A. Harney 74 Perkins St., Jamaica Plain Helen M. Hart 118 Josephine 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 [ 104 ] Margaret P. Hickey 115 Wolcott Rd., Chestnut Hill Theresa F. Hook 28 Dustin St., Saugus M. Bernadette Houston Plain Rd., 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. Kennev 12 Latin Rd., West Roxbury Mary Jane Kinne 113 Upland Rd., Quincy Hilda E. Knight 32 Broad St., Monrovia, Liberia Anne T. Lahive 7 Mulberry Rd., Milton Vivian E. Lamoureux 702 Chestnut St., Manchester, N. H. Rachel La Salle Merrimac St., Hooksett, N. H. Mary C. Lawless 375 Westminster Rd., Rochester, N.Y. 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. Lucchini 797 Broad St., Meriden, Conn. Victoria L. Macchia 408 Main St., Medford Marion E. Mahoney 1123 Revere Beach Parkway, Revere Marlene A. Martin 269 Brownell Ave., New Bedford Rosemary A. McAuliffe 35 Fairmount Ave., Wakefield SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY MaryJ. McCarthy 12 White St., Concord, N. H. Maureen L. McCarthy 57 Oxbow Rd., Weston Maureen A. McCaughey 34 Homefield Ave., Providence, R. I. Ann E. McCourt 203 Pond Ave., Brookline Mary C. McGowan 15 Dartmouth Ave., Riverside, R. I. Gail M. McGrath 40 Florence St., Somerville Anne M. Mclnerney 723 Washington St., Brighton Marjorie A. McIntyre 11 Newton Rd., Arlington Louise M. McLaughlin 33 Maxwell Rd., Winchester Norma A. McNamara 1954 Broad St., Hartford, Conn. Fernande I. Melanson 154 Essex Ave., Rumford, Me. Elaine A. Meserve 71 Beverly Rd., 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 Bette L. Mullins 88 Bay State Rd., Belmont Carol J. Murdoch 18 Longwood Rd., Milton Cornelia A. Murphy 81 Brayton Rd., Brighton Helen Murphy 4 Talbot Rd., South Braintree Anne J. Nally 3 Ellsworth Ave., Cambridge Anne 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 Rd., Wellesley Helen M. O ' Toole 11 Walpole St., Norwood Nancy E. Perry 584 Chestnut St., Waban Ann L. Porter 220 Maple St., New Bedford Angela G. Ricker 84 Washburn Ave., Portland, Me. Margery E. Roche 66 Fairbanks Rd., Milton Mary E. Roche 42 Hopedale St., Allston Margaret M. Rogers 117 Allston St., Medford Margaret F. Rowe 43 Brookside Ave., Belmont Beatrice L. Russo 10 Hopkins Rd., 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 Rd., Belmont Eleanor R. Sullivan 41 Yerxa Rd., 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 Vivian T. Tamburrino 221-23 Kingsbury Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Imelda A. Tangnev 16 Otis St., Milton Joan M. Thompson 29 Auburn St., Methuen Patricia F. Thornton 39 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill Catherine D. Tobin 4 Westminster Terr., 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 Sister Marie Xavier Sacred Heart Convent, Jackman, Me. While Margaret Gray looks on with interest , Ann Ryan is busy explaining details to Regina Seales. [ 106 ] In the Foyer, Mary Lou Low, Ann Graney and Virginia Dennehy scan literature. The book they are reading provokes laughter of Marie Kenney, Rosemary McAuliffe and Maureen McCaughey . ■ Carolyn Sanroma pauses with Patricia Bellini to admire Old Glory. A catalogue of Regis traditions provides interest for Mary McCarthy, Rita Fichera, Mary Jane Brigham. [ 107 ] Freshman executives include Mary Hefron, Secretary; Li an Keating, President; Mary Ford, Vice-President, and Kathleen Moynihan, Treasurer. Freshman Directory Agnes D. Badrena Lucchetti No. 1217, Santurce, Puerto Rico Janice M. Balfe 1520 Cambridge St., Cambridge Rita E. Barry 53 Bay State Rd., Belmont Sheila J. Barry 76 Oriole St., West Roxbury Elizabeth M. Bellini 61 Atherton St., Somerville Ann E. Bemis 11 Strathmore Lane, Lynn Marie A. Bertrand 394 Penobscot Ave., Millinocket, Me. Helen W. Blanchard 7 Cottage Ave., Winchester Rosemary A. Bolger 119 Pondfield Rd., West, Bronxville, N. Y. Mary E. Bond 497 Chestnut St., Waban Margaret R. Brennan 725 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Centre MaryJ. Brundage Willow St., Manasquan Park, Man- asquan, N. J. Ann P. Buckley 602 Haverhill St., Lawrence Phvllis F. Budrick 139 Main St., Quincy Elizabeth A. Burke 192 Foster St., Brighton Patricia M. Carney 204 Larch Rd., Cambridge Joan M. Casey 183 College Ave., Somerville Alma M. Cauley 1874 Beacon St., Brookline [ 108 ] FRESHMAN DIRECTORY Carole J. Clayton 1649 Northampton St., Holyoke Mary L. Collins 100 Day St., Norwood Janet M. Condrey 40 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington Mary A. Connolly 41 Lowell St., Waltham Joyce M. Connors 109 Hillside Ave., Wollaston Marie T. Connors 11 Morrill St., Dorchester Carol A. Conroy 51 Sedgwick St., Jamaica Plain Brenda ]. Corbett 4 Washburn Place, Brookline Camilla J. Costain 47 Granite St., Bath, Me. Frances L. Cremen 9 Oakdale St., Brockton Grace M. Cronin 23 Parsons St., Brighton Eileen M. Cunningham 44 Rittenhouse Terr., Springfield Jacqueline M. Cyr 13 Lenox Circle, Lawrence Helen L. Daily 120 Scituate St., Arlington Constance M. Dauplaise 132 Deane St., New Bedford Jane H. Dawley 52 Malvern Rd., Melrose Jeanne M. Delay 23 Bay State Rd., Boston Carol A. Delehantv 155 Franklin St., Westfield Evelyn M. DesRoches 33 Kingsbury St., Needham Muriel F. Doherty 71 Fessenden St., Newtonville Mary J. Donahue 145 Freeman St., Brookline Maureen E. Donnelly 6 Ridge Ave., Newton Centre Catherine C. Dowd 176 Fulton St., Norwood Constance M. Dowd 59 Bay State Rd., Belmont Elizabeth A. Doyie 4 Glenhaven Rd., West Roxbury Mary L. Drislane 11 Prescott Rd., Lynn Ann M. Dugan 34 North Main St., South Hadlev Falls Denyse M. Dunbar 157 Governors Ave., Medford Elizabeth J. Dunbar 32 Middlecot St., Belmont Selma D. Egan 19 Winslow Rd., Brookline Arline M. Erickson 63 Bancroft Park, Hopedale Elizabeth S. Fahev 3 Essex Rd., Belmont Mary P. Fallon 147 Claflin St., Belmont Rita A. Farina 53 Bridge St., Newton Patricia A. Fay 24 Calvett St., Newport, R. I. Estelle F. Ferraro 2 Chester Ave., Westerly, R. 1. Kathleen M. Finn 26 Prince Ave., Winchester Marguerite T. Flavin 39 Neponset Rd., Quincy Elinor M. Flynn 282 Waverly Rd., North Andover Banba A. Foley 275 Maple St., Burlington, Vt. Mary E. Ford 24 Oliver St., Framingham Ann L. Gallagher 580 Huron Ave., Cambridge Marv J. Getzfread 100 Albemarle Rd., Newtonville Dorothy A. Duffy 8233-167 St., Jamaica, N. Y. [ 109 ] FRESHMAN DIRECTORY Mary E. Gilbert 15 Adams St., Somerville Ruth E. Gillis 176 Lovell Rd., Watertown Barbara A. Gilmore 15 Choate Rd., Belmont Elizabeth A. Gilmore 15 Choate Rd., Belmont Mary J. Gilmore 10 Haley Rd., East Braintree Nancy M. Goggin 28 Alton St., Arlington Sarah M. Gorman 182 Main St., Watertown Noreen E. Hall 40 Lawndale Rd., Milton Margaret M. Haller 47 Church St., Concord, N. H. Margaret L. Hartley 31 Longfellow Rd., Watertown Mary A. Hefron 20 Grove St., Arlington Joan M. Hennessey 73 Mercer St., South Boston Patricia A. Hennessey 152 Beach St., Revere Patricia A. Hogan 11 Knoll St., Roslindale Ann M. Keaney 118 School St., Saxonville Lian M. Keating 6 Squanto Rd., Quincv Ann M. Kelleher 28 Dutton St., Malden Barbara A. Kelley 42 Bartlett Rd., Winthrop Maryann Kennedv 18 O ' Neil St., Hudson Roberta A. Koster 104-25 191st St., Hollis, N. Y. Marjorie A. Leary 10 Linn Ave., Auburn, N. Y. Rosalie E. L ' Ecuyer 6 Barclay Rd., West Roxbury Lily R. Lee 315 Prince Edward Rd., Kowloon, Hong Kong, China Mary M. Leonard 290 Grant St., Framingham Myriam C. Lombardi Calle 31 Este No. 11, Ciudad dc Pan ama Priscilla J. Mahoney 36 Batchelder St., Melrose Marie T. Martin 34 Chestnut St., South Dartmouth Marie E. McAuliffe 8 Belton St., Arlington Madeline D. McCarthy 90 Linden St., Whitman Mary E. McCormack 72 Eastern Ave., Arlington Carol F. McDermott 42 Bellevue Rd., Arlington Virginia F. McGurk 672 Beacon St., Newton Centre Jacqueline A. McLaughlin 67 Tucker St., Lynn Eileen E. McNamara 36 Granville Rd., Cambridge Mary J. Mead 41 Stanley Rd., Belmont Helen D. Mezzanotti 31 Airlie St., Worcester Judith I. Michaud 6 Elmwood Ave., Caribou, Me. Margaret Mitchell 12 Palmer St., Arlington Constance A. Moe 50 West Neck Rd., Huntington, N. Y. Dorothea M. Moran 207 Woodcliff Rd., Newton High lands Mary K. Movnihan 147 West St., Milford Eleanor M. Mullane 3 Ayer St., Peabody Patricia A. Mulrennan 12 Morris St., Everett Dorothea E. Murphy 15 Faulkner St., Dorchester Patricia E. Murphy 18 South Drive, Manhasset, N. Y. Rosemary D. Murphv 438 Medford St., Somerville Anne G. O ' Brien 99 Brooks St., Brighton Brenda M. O ' Connor 51 Welles Ave., Dorchester Sylvia F. O ' Donnell 448 County St., New Bedford [ 110 FRESHMAN DIRECTORY Adelaide T. O ' Keeffe 111 Hammondswood Rd., Chestnut Hill Maureen I. O ' Leary 36 Wachusett Rd., Needham Margot A. O ' Meara 17 Riggs Ave., West Hartford, Conn- Eleanor M. O’Neil 82 Day St., Auburndale Cecile D. Ortiz 62 Washington St., Santurce, Puerto Rico Nancy S. Patch 32 Abbott St., Beverly Janet P. Patterson 5 Ivy Court, Baldwin, Long Island, N. Y. Harriet E. Sullivan 23 Putnam Ave., Cambridge Lois M. Sullivan 1116 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington Marjorie A. Sullivan 360 Market St., Brighton Nancy E. Sullivan 23 St. Elmo Rd., Worcester Virginia C. Sullivan 12 Fells Ave. Terrace, Medford Patricia L. Teehan 52 Tufts St., Arlington Patricia A. Thalheimer 111 Whitney Rd., Medford Barbara A. Thompson 71 Trenton St., Melrose Gloria J. Peloquin 285 Main St., Spencer Marilyn L. Quinn 174 Mendon St., Uxbridge June R. Randall 59 Highland Ave., Lynn Shirley I. Rasmussen R.F.D. No. 5, Caribou, Maine Anne J. Raymond 255 Williston Way, Pawtucket, R. I. Nancy E. Roche 16 Marinello Terr., Albany, N. Y. Mary A. Rowan 25 Pine Knoll Rd., Lexington Jean M. Ryan 20 Webcowet Rd., Arlington Maureen P. Ryan 79 Highland St., Amesburv Carol A. Sherman 24 Purvis St., Watertown Mary M. Sherry 43 Glenwood Rd., Somerville Martha J. Smith 48 Griswold St., Cambridge Martha P. Smith 35 Bartlett Ave., Arlington Reda M. Stelmokas 23 Dorchester St., South Boston Joyce A. Stephenson 361 Dedham Ave., Needham Jean L. Toomey 74 Richmond Rd., Belmont Paulita M. Twomey 144 North Main St., West Hartford, Conn. Elizabeth A. Uhlinger 194-04 110 Road, Hollis, Long Island, N. Y. Margaret L. Vincent 29 Manchester Rd., Newton High- lands Barbara A. Welch 102 Murdock St., Brighton Margaret D. Welch 14 Savoy Rd., Salem Eileen F. York 235 Mt. Auburn St., Watertown [ 111 ] Freshmen Here and There Janet Patterson , Roberta Koster and Lian Keating pause to read their mail and enjoy the Regis sun. In the Spring, Dorothea Moran, Dorothea Murphy, Jacqueline Cyr and Nancy Roche like outdoor study . Ruth Gilhs discusses plans with Betty Dunbar and Elinor Flynn on Parterre. [ 112 ] Eleanor O ' Neil, Elizabeth Burke and Dorothy Duffy return to College El all, after enjoying a stroll. [ 113 ] r ACTIVITIES J Student Under the leadership of Ann Purcell, President, and Catherine Deveney, Vice- President, the Student Council at Regis continued the monthly open meetings be- gun in 1950. The purpose of the gatherings was to en- gender a true spirit of loyalty to the Col- lege and to secure the constructive sug- gestions of the students. This year the Council secured a tele- vision set for the Regisites. The Student’s Part in School Govern- ment’’ was the first of a series of panel dis- cussions sponsored by the Council, to im- bue a realization of the student’s responsi- bilities to Regis as a member of the college. Government The second panel presented a report on the Student Organizations Commissions, held at the National Student Association Convention in Minnesota. A consideration of student leadership concluded the symposium. The Constitution of the Student Govern- ment was revised to provide for the es- tablishment of four new committees. The Publicity Committee, headed by Jean Travers, Senior Representative, pub- lished a monthly bulletin. Jacqueline Moylan, President of the Class of ’52, was chairman of the Electoral Committee. A social group sponsored a series of successful dances. The Weekend Club suc- ceeded in keeping the students happy over the week ends. The aim of the Council was to make Regisites more Student Government con- scious. J . Travers, C. Deveney, A. Purcell , J . Moylan, M. J. Foley, S . Connors, M. Sanderson, C. Russell, M. Gibbons, P. McNerney, N. Canniff, B. Mahoney, V . Padovano, C. Bocasky, M. Hassan. Regis Sodality Officers are AL Hart, Al. Gibbons, P . McNerney, AL O ' Dono- ghue, P. Hogan, D. Barrett, AL Fleming, Al. Norton, K. Birmingham and L. Brigham. The Sodality of Our Lady at Regis is a bond which unites the entire student body in devotion to the Blessed Mother. It is a source of courage, guidance and love. This year Patricia McNerney and Mary Gibbons, Prefects, were aided by Mary Hart and Margaret O’Donoghue, Vice- Prefects. Freshmen were received into the ranks of the Queen of Heaven at a traditionally inspiring ceremony in December. Meetings were held twice monthly, on Tuesdays, and consisted of recitation of the Rosary, a short talk by Fr. Edward Har- rington and Benediction of the Most Bles- sed Sacrament. The perpetual Rosary Novena for Peace, initiated in 1950, was carried on during 1951 and 1952. The Rosary was recited continuously on every class day, except Saturday, from 9 until 4. A series of talks was given at the regular meetings during the Lenten Season by Fr. George Sullivan of the Faculty. The annual May Procession in honor of Our Lady, a pageant of breath-taking beauty and refreshing simplicity, climaxed the activities of the Sodality. The May Procession spotlighted Joan Flynn, as queen, with attendants, Patricia Coleman and Elaine Roy. Constance Rous- sin was crown bearer at Mary’s pageantry. [ 117 ] Dramatic Club Dramatists combine work with fun. L. Cerilli, M. Howard, J. Perault, S ' . Joyce, J. O ' Sullivan and A. Girardin prepare gowns. The first meeting of the Dramatic Club took place at Regis Hall. This get-together was an informal gathering to formulate plans for the year. A social at the Log Cabin, at which ori- ginal skits were presented, together with a play by Patricia Donovan in which five- year-old Peter Tenneson starred, helped to celebrate the Christmas season. Life with Mother’’ was given by the club in January, assisted by members of the Boston College Dramatic Club. Catholic University Players presented Twelfth Night’’ in the College auditori- um, in March, before their trip to Korea. A trip to New York in the form of a theatre party was arranged for the Club in April by its President, Marilyn Howard. Attendance at plays, radio programs and TV shows were enjoyed, as well as a tour of the city. Three one-act plays, Riders to the Sea, Red Queen, White Queen and Summons of Sariel were given at an- other meeting of the group. These were presented by the various speech classes. Iphigenia in Aulis by Euripides was enacted at the Tower Gardens, in May. This was a farewell to the Seniors. Various performances, parties and trips helped to round out a very successful year for Regis Thespians. [ H8] Glee Club The Regis College Glee Club opened with zest and enthusiasm for the varied activities during the year. Strains of Ran- dall Thomson ' s “Alleluia” chorus alter- nated, at rehearsals, with Ernest Charles’ lovely Viennese Waltz, “Let My Song Fill Your Heart. The radio broadcast of the Glee Club, in early March, on the New England College Song Program, brought added fame to Regis. The Glee Clubs of Regis and Holy Cross joined in their annual program, under the direction of Prof. Frederick Mirl iani of Holy Cross College, on Mar. 16. The out- standing success of this event called for a repeat performance in the Worcester Auditorium. A Spring presentation of liturgical and concert favorites was presented at St. Joseph College, Framingham, with Sheila Post, ' 53, conducting. The culmination of the year came on the first Saturday evening in May, with Regis Night at the Pops. As the exultant strains of Montani ' s “Jubilati Deo, theme song of Regis Col- lege’s Silver Jubilee, resounded through Symphony Hall, they found an answering echo in the hearts of friends and alumnae. Officers of the Glee Club include Nancy Carroll, President; Ann Hopkins, Vice- President; Ruth Tallent, Secretary; Mary Jane Foley, Treasurer; and Patricia Arroll, Publicity Manager. As the curtains closed on another season, the Glee Club honored its departing Senior members for their successful performances. Time out for music. Seated at piano are Kuth Tallent and Nancy Carroll. Mary J. Foley , Ann Hopkins, Pat Arroll gather around. International Relations Club Drawing members from all fields of con- centration, the International Relations Club sees prospective world diplomats rise from every corner of the campus to concern themselves with current conditions and needs. Affiliations among the various Catholic colleges have formed the Na- tional Federation of Catholic College Students. Activities of the I.R.C., through com- munication, discussion and personal repre- sentation, have reached far out into the world as ambassadors of good will, inter- ested observers and anxious students. The dissemination of material and in- formation of colleges belonging to the New England Region of the N.F.C.C.S., which includes publication of the I.R.C. News and the holding of group panels, highlighted the first gathering of the club. Other meetings held special interest for members and guests. Participation in the Fall project of the New England Catholic Student Peace Federation at the College of Our Lady of the Elms, Chicopee, proved profitable. In cooperation with the town of Weston, the I.R.C. established affiliations with the town of Rombas in France, through which Christmas presents were forwarded from Regis. Club members were delegates to the meetings of the American and Catholic Historical Association, held in New York City, during December. Participation at the Sixth Annual Con- gress of the N.F.C.C.S., in Boston, during May, closed the yearly functions. Mission Unit Unit leaders include C. Deveney, M. Kizx . 0 M. Hart, J . Hart- ley, C. Krauth and H. Cruchley. Sambo, inanimate apostle, merits a bow. Mission Week, with its annual Rose Day, initiated Mission Unit campus activi- ties. This custom of a rose for each Regisite and one for the altar is a tradition which the students anticipate and consider a part of the year’s events. A Baby Contest and Barn Dance closed the week’s endeavors for the missions. These functions, plus the Lost and Found Department, Candy Store and daily newspaper subscriptions, helped in their big little way to finance sets of encyclope- dias for Guam, books for missionary sem- inarians and vestments for Marists and Maryknollers. The Mighty Mite, under the editorship of Patricia Donovan, increased in circula- tion and popularity. Christmas boxes, the sale of festive candles and corsages found the students in a maze of gifts, pine needles and wax drip- pings. Spring and an original musical comedy culminated another phase of mission ven- tures in a blaze of glory, made more bril- liant by the addition of new aspirants for the Guam territory. Like the mustard seed, the Mission Unit, led by Marie Rizzo, has this year become a mighty organism, enfolding the entire student body in active participation to enrich the missions and the 25th anniversary. [ 121 ] Athletic Association Jane Hemiessy, Joan Donovan, Marge O ' Reilly, Mary Ryan and Pat Donovan, well known athletes, radiate vim and vigor. Enthusiastic response to letters outlin- ing the Athletic Association’s plans for the year boosted the membership of the Club. A Hallowe’en party, with traditional barn dancing, costumes and minstrels suc- cessfully launched the year’s projects. Darting forms and clashing sticks her- alded the approach of the hockey season. Braving the autumn breezes, the athletes opened their Fall season, meeting La Salle Junior and Mount Holyoke Colleges at the Wellesley Play Day. Intramural volleyball saw the Sopho- mores emerge as champions. Play Day at Jackson College started the basketball season. The annual thrill- packed Clark game and contest with Em- manuel, on the home court, highlighted the varsity schedule. First on the agenda for second semester was the ski trip to North Conway, N. H. No casualties resulted from this week end of skiing, toboganning and skating. In the Spring an athlete’s fancy turns to thoughts of archery, softball and the coveted tennis trophy. Campus Day fea- tured and a roller skating party held the spotlight. Activities concluded with the annual June banquet, where deserving athletes received awards. [ 122 ] He me tent Hemetera means Our Own and that is ex- actly what it is, written by and for the Regis students. Upholding the principles of Catholic writing, the magazine strives to encourage creative-minded students to pursue their literary talents. Contrary to what may be expected, Editors did not limit their choice of typescripts to English majors only. All departments are repre- sented, which tends to broaden the readers’ scope of interest. Although boasting of only five birthday candles on its cake, Hemetera aims to out- weigh its immaturity of years by its ma- turity of content and form. From September to Commencement, staff work had a priority on Friday after- noons. Manuscripts were read then and de- cided upon. Planning, make-up and copy- reading were all part of the job. Out of purely monetary motives, the Staff sponsored its annual dance in the gymnasium, Feb. 8. As a special attraction, Therese Crosby, ' 54, Arlington day hop, was crowned Queen of Hearts, by four impartial judges from neighboring men’s colleges. The theme of the evening, as seen by Patricia Arroll’s poster, was I met my man at the Hemetera Hop. Maybe, you’ll meet yours there, too. National publication of poems appearing in Hemetera, varying from light verse to deeper emotional flights, was the fruit of the poets ' labors. The finished product of much writing, re-writing, editing, typing and sketching tends to obscure the behind-the-scenes picture. AT Fleming, L. Morin, N. Kelley, L. Daly, J. O ' Neil, A. Connors, I . Carroll, A. Pouch, L. Brigham, M. O ' Donoghue, P. Arroll, J. Keefe and H. Mitchell, staff . Regis Herald Aiming to reflect life at a Catholic col- lege, The Regis Herald voices student opin- ion and fires school spirit. Publishing twice monthly, the Staff worked for these ideals in 1951 and 1952, by covering organization, departmental and club functions. Current sports events, plays, books and art collections were re- viewed. Entertaining features brightened the pages with humor and personality sketch- es. Campus Chatter, a column comprised of amusing squibs, appeared in every issue. Pictures, poetry, cartoons and art work were also included. Editors contributed thoughtful edito- rials to interpret the news, inform and in- fluence readers. Business staff members worked to stim- ulate circulation and advertising. At Christmastide the Herald assumed a festive attire. Holly and berries entwined with the logotype, a Noel poem appeared on page one and Santa extended staff greetings to readers. The Feb. 1 issue dedicated the lead story on page one and space on the editorial sheet, to the College in honor of the 25th anniversary. Journalists from Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes, realizing the power of the printed word, worked diligently to meet deadlines and to get the news into the hands of the readers. At Regis, Journalism students find the beginnings for a field which is a dynamic ally to freedom and truth, namely Catholic Journalism. L. Daly , N. Kelley, J . Keefe, M. O ' Donoghue, M. Brophy, H. Mitchell, J. O ' Neil, L. Morin, C. Kearney, J. Turner, A. Drown, S. Maloney, N. Boland, J . Carroll, A. Ponch, S. Connors. Mount Regis Camera interrupts yearbook meeting to snap Marilyn Howard , Nancy Kelley, Joan Keefe, Peg O ' Donogloue, Lou Daly, Sally Maloney, Pat Hogan, Paula Burton and Mary Ryan. “At all times I will bless the Lord; His praise shall be on my lips continually.” Cloaked in the blue of Our Lady ' s man- tle and entrusted to her patronage, The Mount Regis raises its voice to proclaim the Silver Jubilee of the College and grate- fully lends itself to dedication. Twenty-five years ago a dream initiated itself in the zealous heart of Mother Mary Domitilla. Today her dream is a reality. To her, the Foundress of Regis College, the Seniors dedicate this Silver Jubilee edition of The Mount Regis. High on the hilltop in sunshine and shadow,” Faith and determination have built its fortress. Years of labor and untir- ing energy have borne fruit. Each success- ive page reveals the growth spiritually and materially of a dream that has ma- terialized. The combined efforts of the Editorial and the Business Staff have made possible the finished product of the ' 5 2 annual. They contributed to its financial support with the Yearbook Dance and the tradi- tional Dad-Daughter Night, featuring Fr. Arthur McCarthy, S.J., speaker. Hours of writing, revising and copy- fitting are forgotten, as memories blend in a life-long testament of the Class of 1952, silver |ubilee group. [125 1 Mathematical Club I Regis Hall was the scene in late October for the installation of the Mathematical Club Officers and the initiation of the year’s program. In this setting, a candlelight ceremony was presided over by Nancy Canniff, Student Council Representative. New officers included Lois Pearson, Presi- dent; Mary Finigan, Secretary; Corinne DeLuca, Treasurer; and Marjorie O’Brien, Publicity. The winter meeting of the Greater Bos- ton Intercollegiate Mathematics Clubs held at Regis, under the direction of Lois Pearson, was the highlight of the first semester. Ruth Launie Stevens’ talk on Large Scale Digital Computers,” was presented to an appreciative audience of more than 100 guests. December found the math majors busy with their Christmas social. A party held at the Log Cabin, before an open fire, plus a buffet luncheon and hilarious entertain- ment, provided fun for all. The spring gathering of the organiza- tion took place at Northeastern University and the Regisites participated in a panel discussion. The Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy was visited. Mathematicians were es- corted through laboratories, lecture halls and display rooms. This view of mathe- matical experimentation on such a large scale was greatly appreciated. Applied mathematics, current mathe- matics and the work of graduates were topics discussed at period meetings. Offi- cers planned these on the theory that first- hand knowledge of beckoning fields opens new vistas to aspiring mathematicians on the campus. Dorothy Barrett , Corinne DeLuca, Lois Pearson, Marjorie O ' Brien and Mary Finigan view models , while discussing mathematical problems. [ 126 ] Ethelon Club Sociologists find an outlet for their zeal and wi llingness to serve others in the Ethelon Club. Charity and social work are the aims of the organization. Opening the year with an all-day food and article sale, the proceeds were used to make a happier Christmas for many needy people. As an evening attraction, they featured the motion picture life of Rimski- Korsakov, “Scheherazade.” The Italian Supper, held in the late Fall, has gained a front and center position among the social activities. Antoinette Navarro and Marie Rizzo, acting as chief cooks and bottle-washers, added the neces- sary dash of Latin flavor. Sister Mane Xavier, S.S.J., from India, enlightened the students as guest speaker in February. Prominent social workers supplemented the intellectual need by pre- Aiary Hart, Claire O ' Connell, Alice Roach, executives ii visitor, as part of their social w senting lectures every Wednesday after- noon. This afforded students the oppor- tunity to link theory with the practice which they receive in field work. One of the annual highlights takes place in the form of a reception to Sociology Freshmen, given by the upperclassmen. Sophomore hostesses furnish a gracious and colorful air to the event. Hoping to catch OF Sol between April showers, it is usually an out-of-doors affair. May 28 marks the official termination of the year with a Social Service Tea. Visitors are the supervisors of field work and friends of the Sociology Department. Ethelonians differ from other groups. They dedicate their time and energy for the benefit of less fortunate people. In doing so, they automatically advance the Christopher movement. the Ethelon Club, entertain a tiny rk projects. [ 127 ] Suzanne Noiseux shows records from Mexico and foreign pamphlets to Marie McHugh , Fleurette Arpin and Dolores Chamherland, at a club gathering. With a balanced program of drama, the arts, informative talks and socials, the Modern Language Club began its schedule, under Dolores Chamberland, President. An interesting lecture, illustrated by colored slides, was given by Fr. Arthur J. Donnelly, C.SS.R., on Puerto Rico and conditions in that country, from a mis- sioner’s viewpoint. Later, Miss Marguerite Phleghaar pre- sented an illustrated lecture called A Tour of France,” showing slides from a recent trip through that country. At Christmastime, a colorful meeting highlighted the Yuletide customs of sev- eral countries. Members were entertained by carols sung in French and Spanish. Miss Mary M. Doyle presented an illus- trated travelogue of her visit to Holland, calling it a ” Holiday in Holland.” Under the direction of Mme. Aline Laus, students of French Civilization, Fernande Melanson and Pauline Bolduc, showed de- lineoscope slides of famous French monu- ments and gave interest ing lectures on their importance. Linguists were hostesses at a foreign him presentation of ” Don Quixote” in A- pri 1 . Several other clubs were invited to the showing. During the year, Modern Language stu- dents attended Jose Greco’s Spanish Ballet at the Boston Opera House. An enjoyable, active year ended with an adios party for the Seniors, which served at the same time as a welcome for enthu- siastic incoming Sophomores. Fleurette Arpin was Vice-President; Suzanne Noiseux, Secretary; and Marie McHugh, Treasurer for the linguists. Modern Language Club [ 128 ] Dorothy Johnson, Elaine Roy, Marie Fleming, Nancy Regan and Ann Walker discuss a scientific model, during a Louis Pasteur get-together. The role of scientist is becoming more and more important in daily life. The Louis Pasteur Club Officers, recognizing this fact, invited to their periodic gatherings, guest speakers, who represented various fields of applied science. These meetings enabled Regisites to see the vast number of opportunities which await them after graduation. Motion pictures on scientific subjects was an educational method most profitable for the students’ realization of the immen- sity of tasks which lie before them and the ingenious methods employed in overcom- ing obstacles which lay behind scientific advance. The Nature of Color and The History of Scientific Progress” were spon- sored by the L.P.C. Contributions of men such as Galileo and Newton to the prog- ress of scientific endeavor were noted. Helen Cruchley and Marguerite Neary, ’52, represented Regis when the North- eastern section of the American Chemical Society held its annual student night at M.I.T., this Winter. Nancy Regan, Helen Cruchley, Elizabeth Malone and Elaine Roy, ' 52, presented a discussion panel in collaboration with Bos- ton College. The topic reviewed at this yearly symposium was Population Stud- ies. The club also attended the annual project of the Boston College Pre-Med Club. April and the assembly of the Eastern Colleges Science Conference found dele- gates from Weston in historic Pittsburgh. These are definite proofs of the varied activities and wide interests of this versa- tile L.P.C., under the leadership of Elaine Roy, President. Louis Pasteur Club [ 129 ] Sigma Tan Phi With the classical influence as backdrop for club activities, Sigma Tau Phi pre- sented diversified programs and discus- sions throughout the year. Illustrated pictures on the Hapsburg Collection, shown by Miss Alice L. Magin- nis, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, high- lighted a joint meeting with members of the Regis Art Club. Noel’s festive atmosphere appeared at Regis Hall, with the traditional singing of Christmas carols in Latin, followed by readings on the Saturnalia and prophecies of the Sibyl. The New Year spotlighted an illustrated talk on Greek Drama, given by Miss Bar- bara Wnston, Museum of Fine Arts, Bos- ton, who returned to Regis for her second yearly encore. A gathering in the third quarter com- memorated the Ides of March, when Sigma Tau Phi planned the Puppet Show. With colored slides of her trip to Egypt, Greece and Italy, last Summer, Miss Wris- ton held the spotlight again in April. The production of the traditional Sigma Tau Phi Puppet Show, in Plautine mode, displayed skill and dexterity on the part of club members. With a social climaxing the final meet- ing, classical events closed for the year. Res Litterarum, official publication for classicists, edited by Mary Elizabeth Do- herty, ' 53, found many new and interested subscribers. Blending club projects with social activ- ities, Sigma Tau Phi college club, inte- grated informative talks and discussions on current topics to round out a saga of Greek and Latin recollections. Sylvia Farina, Mary Louise Kenney, Rita Kirby, Elaine Healy and Mary Doherty hold an open jorum on Greek and Latin trends and customs . [ 130 ] Business Club The steady tap of typewriters, the buzz of busy machines and the click of short- hand notebooks are props used by the Bus- iness Club to afford a friendly atmosphere of office training. Making a survey of various fields open to Business concentrators was the theme of the extra-curricular activity. The group aimed to discover what opportunities are available in these fields for the Business graduate. To follow out this motif, a series of talks was sponsored, that the students might receive an overall picture of careers in the business world. The debut was made with a presentation of “Careers in Retailing,” given by Paul J. Cronin, from the Grover Cronin Depart- ment Store, Waltham. “Careers in Accounting” were clarified, at a later gathering, by Patrick J. Moyni- han, C.P.A. For the benefit of those interested in teaching, Bruce Jeffery, Salem Teachers College, expounded on the “Value of Careers in Education. ” Business alumnae returned to Regis Hall for a vital panel discussion concerning “Careers in the Secretarial Field.” A symposium on the New England Eco- nomic Report closed the talks for the sec- ond semester. Leaders covered such topics as labor, management, industrial life and the place of the college woman graduate in the held of economy. Seniors took the stage at a testimonial given in their honor by followers in the business world. The Business Club fuses into the secre- tary the qualities of Catholic women. Sheila Post, Margaret Giroux , Miss Coyle, Nancy Quinn and Maureen Sullivan plot future business activities and plan for commerce projects. Ti Landscape painting engrosses Art Club Officers: Geraldine Finn, Treasurer; Pat Arroll , President; Anne Butler, V ice-President; and Aiarcelline Cassen, Secretary . The appreciation of art and culture through the ages is the general aim of the Art Club. This year the group was under the direc- tion of Patricia Arroll, President. She was assisted by Anne Butler, Vice-President, Marcelline Cassen, Secretary, and Geral- dine Finn, Treasurer. Greater appreciation of art and general culture of members were fostered by lec- tures on the Vienna Collection and Art Education. The Vienna Collection was explained by Miss Alice Maginnis, affiliated with the Boston Art Museum and lecturer in Art at Regis. Miss Maginnis showed colored slides to illustrate her discussion. Further illustration of the lecture was furnished by a held trip to the Museum to view this collection. From the exhibit, Regisites garnered several ideas for original gowns, which they made and displayed at the annual Fashion Show at the College. Amid the swirl of Christmas festivities, members found time to gather for a Yule- tide luncheon. Throughout the months, various art groups contributed a great deal to their held. Sketches, portraits in water and oil coloring and ceramics were produced in profusion. These graced the walls of the Art Workshop. After weeks of viewing themselves in the mirrors, senior artists produced re- markable self portraits. In the Spring, as a htting close to a well rounded year, the work accomplished was exhibited. Thus the aim of the Art Club was fulfilled. Art Club [ 132 ] I Anne McManus , President of the Press Club, outlines coming events and lectures with Bette Lou Mullins and Marilyn Howard, English Club majors. Imitating the moderation and charity of St. Francis de Sales, Patron of Journalists, club members featured a program befitting the gentle Saint. Under the leadership of Anne McManus, Marilyn Howard, Joan Cannon and Bette Mullins, a series of lectures highlighted several gatherings. Socials helped to balance the cultural aspect. Fr. Joseph Higgins, M.S., gave an in- spirational talk on Our Lady of La Salette. His colored slides emphasized the magni- ficent grounds of the Ipswich Seminary and the weekly pilgrimages. The Position of Women in the Field of Journalism was the subject of a stimu- lating talk by Mrs. Edna Conlan Williams, ’36. Weston M. Jenks, Jr., instructor at the Boston College Writing Workshop, sum- marized opportunities for Catholics in the apostolate of the press, necessary today. Fr. William Berrigan, S.J., Weston Col- lege, discussed his poetry, which appears in national magazines. A Christmas social helped to add more cheer to the Nativity season. Patricia Don- ovan presented an original story in keeping with the times. Carols and refreshments climaxed the meeting. Club members were guests of the Mod- ern Language group to enjoy the motion picture Don Quixote, in the Spring. A testimonial to the Seniors spotlighted the last gathering. Informal entertain- ment by members brought a sparkle to the group. Advice from outgoing Editors of the three publications to incoming staff personnel closed a profitable, interesting and challenging year for St. Francis de Sales followers. St. Francis de Sales Club [ 133 ] Alpha Omicron Tan Presentation of new Officers opened the semester for Alpha Omicron Tau. After a resume of the American Home Economics Association program, members launched into their projects. They set their dials to any channel and saw that television offers tremendous op- portunities for home economists. Robert Cunningham of the Boston Edison Co. outlined advantages in this new held, at their second meeting. The Noel party spotlighted first sem- ester activities. Sixty-five children from St. Francis de Sales School, Roxbury, thrilled to the attention given them by Alpha Omicron Tau. February and March turned out to be moving picture months. First was Home Economics in India; Wheels Across India, a series of sequences blended into an ab- sorbing production of all that is unusual in the far-away land. Next was a Civilian Defense sponsored picture, entitled Sur- vival Under Atomic Attack. Following the days from the blue and gold of October to the world awakening beauty of April, Alpha Omicron Tau ful- filled its purpose for being. Nostalgic Sen- iors, wistful over the Regis years that fled too soon, bestowed their eagerness upon incoming Freshmen, at the tradition- al candlelighting and rose ceremony, during reception of new members. Reaching its zenith with a formal tea for Seniors, home economists brought club activities to a finale. The spirit which they cultured at Regis will live on long after lectures and meetings are faded memories, for Alpha Omicron Tau has a glorious heritage. Christine Lyons, Sally Finnerty, Barbara Hayes, Loretta Ford, Lois Brigham and Eileen M.irabello discuss Homemaking, Fashions and Design. Kappa Omicron Phi Kappa Omicron Phi members were busy establishing themselves as full-fledged members of the National Home Economics Honor Society. National correspondence and business matters were discussed at the monthly meetings. Distaff,” country-wide publication of the organization, kept them posted on the latest happenings in their field. One of the society’s chief aims is to dis- prove the misconstrued notion that study in Home Economics consists in making fudge and cutting out paper dolls. ” Service to others as a means of promot- ing Home Economics” was their motif for the year. Kappa Omicron Phi observed Founder’s Day, Dec. 11, in the usual candle-lighting ceremony. They highlighted the event with a formal banquet. Senior Officers, Sheila McKenna, Sara York and Sally O’Donnell, assisted Barbara Shea, ' 50. As President of the Alpha Iota Chapter, Sheila presided. Joint meetings with Alpha Omicron Tau, Home Economics Club, monthly, af- forded the two groups an opportunity to share ideas and problems. Pledge initiation took place Feb. 15, and active initiation was on Mar. 14. This was an extremely busy month, as members elected their new officers. The Chapter was represented at the re- gional meeting in Greensburg, Pa. At present, plans are being formulated for a conclave, to take place with Epsilon Chapter, in Huntington, W. Va., next Nov. 27, 28 and 29. Four members of the Alpha Iota Chapter will attend. Barbara Danbury, Sheila McKenna, Lenore Walton, Sally O ' Donnell, Sara York, Helen Murphy and Maureen Murphy talk over club activities. With Pope Leo XIII as patron, the His- torical Society studies the past and the present in an unflinching pursuit of truth. Historians began their program, this year, with an hour to acquaint all mem- bers. At this gathering, they drafted plans for the coming months. Discussions, lectures and a dinner party, suggested at the first get-together, pro- vided interest and pleasure for the group, throughout the year. A panel discussion on the “Escalator Clause” gave opportunity for the history concentrators to exchange views with a delegation from Holy Cross College. Highlights for December were a dinner party, held at Regis Hall, and the meeting of the American Historical Society in New York, which several Regisites attended. Holy Cross Human Relations Club in- vited Regis historians to Worcester in Feb- ruary. A panel discussion was given on The History of the Labor Movement in the United States.” Lectures occupied the next two gather- ings of the Society. The French Renais- sance given in February was followed the next month by English madrigals, Sel- linger’s round and the Morris dances, demonstrating Elizabethan music. As guests of the Modern Language group, historians saw later Don Quix- ote,” a motion picture. The final round of a well-organized Society saw members bidding farewell to Seniors and welcoming Freshmen, at an informal gathering. Truth permeated all extra-curricular projects. Regis historians followed the advice of Leo XIII in quest of truth. Leo XIII Historical Society [ 136 ] Bettye Morrissey, Mary Gallagher, Lillian Dyer and Mary Jane Grady, Officers of Nu Beta, contribute ideas on a problem of Psychology . October elections ushered in a new slate of Nu Beta leaders: Mary Gallagher, President; Lillian Dyer, Vice-President; Bettye Morrissey, Secretary; and Mary Jane Grady, Treasurer. To acquaint club members with the pro- cedures employed at hospitals for the men- tally ill, held trips were taken to Danvers and the Metropolitan State Hospital. These views of applied Psychology im- pressed the students. For the benefit of children attending the Daly School, Dorchester, a Christmas social was sponsored. Members enjoyed the gaily decorated Christmas tree, toys and refreshments as much as the children did. To increase the knowledge of prospec- tive members of the department, Nu Beta presented a him, followed by an informal discussion and tea. The motion picture on child psychology, together with the dis- cussion, benehtted students who ques- tioned different phases of the held they were contemplating entering. In an effort to inform members about the work of remedial reading, the club had an informal talk by Miss Mary Boutillier of the Wilmington School System. Senior psychologists operated the Regis Psycho-Educational Clinic in Dorchester, in order to gain experience in the testing procedures of children. Here, they also recommended to the teachers of the tested youngsters, solutions to the problems pre- sented. Only three years old, Nu Beta continues to foster general interest in Psychology. Notable increase in its ranks is an indi- cation of success in this endeavor. Nu Beta [ 137 ] Lambda Tan Phi Stimulating student interest in the eco- nomic life of the nation is the chief aim of the Economics Club. Lambda Tau Phi initiated a varied season with an enlightening talk by Reda Stelmo- kas, ’55, a D.P. from Lithuania, who pre- sented a vivid picture of the conditions in her native land. Mary Roche, ’54, delegate to the Catholic Conference on Industrial Problems, in Boston, gave a digest of its procedure, for the remainder of the first meeting. Interpretation of stock news in the daily pre ss was highlighted by Sister Mary Alexine, Moderator, who offered members an instructive hour. Games, gifts, carols and refreshments created a festive air, common to all club Christmas socials. Economists also spon- sored, this month, a tour through the modern Federal Reserve Bank of Boston. Second -semester activities focused on an illustrated discussion featuring projected pictures of outstanding persons in the political and the economic world of today. “The Poor Man’s Prayer,’’ written by George Boyle, a recent book on coopera- tives, was reviewed by economists in an open forum, during their March meeting, in College Hall. A panel on taxation was followed by some practical aspects of planning and in- dividual taxation for a future social, as part of the Spring gathering. May witnessed the annual reception and reunion supper at Regis Hall, a climax for Lambda Tau Phi, under the untiring direc- tion of Marjorie O’Reilly, President, and her corps of economics concentrators at Regis. Lambda Tau Phi, Economics organisation, finds Marjorie O ' Reilly, President, and Helen Hart, Secretary, studying monopolistic competition . Classroom Activity Peggy Hazel, Miss Barnabo, Biology instructor , Elaine Roy, Nancy Regan and Ginny Kurriss, Seniors, experiment in the Physiology Laboratory . j- j A study of the planetarium , celestial sphere and globe aids students in Physics to understand phenomena occurring in the solar system. [ 139 ] Alumnae OFFICERS Mrs. Margaret McDermott McCulloch President Ann N. Lyons Vice-President Mrs. Claire McNamara Healey Treasurer Mrs. Marie Lanagan Bannon Recording Secretary Virginia J. Morrissey Executive Secretary Mrs. A. Donald McCulloch, President Under the enthusiastic direction of Mrs. A. Donald McCulloch, President, the Regis College Alumnae Association has completed diversified social activities, sponsored during the year. The 1951-52 calendar of events unfolded in the early Fall with the annual Fashion Show and Luncheon at the Meadows. Next came the traditional Harvest Hop, an event anticipated yearly by students and graduates. The annual Holy Hour was well attended every first Tuesday of the month, from October through May, at St. Clement Shrine, Boston. The Christmas Formal or Noel Ball was again the greeting place between students and alumnae at the Somerset Hotel. Ringing in with the glad tidings of the New Year, came the Retreat, the Pre- Lenten Dance, which was changed to the Ring Dance as a celebration for the Junior Class, and the ever enjoyable Night at Pops, Symphony Hall. A buffet supper at the Shelton Roof wel- comed the Spring. And June 1 was high- lighted by Baby Day at Regis, with the children taking delight in ponies, clowns and candies. The Regis College Alumnae Association is a tireless organization, and zealous ef- forts for Alma Mater arouse undergraduate admiration and support. Guild Mrs. Patrick T. Hurley, President OFFICERS Mrs. Patrick T. Hurley President Mrs. Thomas J. Greehan First Vice-President Mrs. Edward T. Downey Second Vice-President Mrs. John J. Harrington Recording Secretary Mrs. Frank Gallagher Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Edward Cronin Financial Secretary Mrs. Frank H. Whelan Publicity Chairman The Regis College Guild, founded in 1929, furthers the interest of Regis so- cially, culturally and fina ncially. This powerful mainstay of the College is composed of mothers of students and of alumnae, as well as friends of Regis. Under the direction of Mrs. Patrick Hurley, the Guild completed a successful program of varied events, highlighting the Foyer Bridge, the Communion Breakfast and Regis Night at the Pops. Early in the season, the Guild gave a Tea honoring the mothers of the Fresh- men. Msgr. Augustine F. Hickey, V.G., was guest speaker at Regis Hall. The Fall Luncheon and Reception for the new and the retiring Officers was held at the Hotel Kenmore in October. Members of the Regis College Glee Club entertained with varied numbers. Mrs. John Burns conducted the annual Christmas Sale and Mrs. Albert Steffens was in charge of a series of house parties held during the holidays. Such activities have made it possible for the Guild to provide annually a full scholarship and to present a substantial monetary gift to the College Building Fund. A Day of Recollection, at the Shrine of Our Lady of LaSalette, Ipswich, lowered the curtain on the Guild’s programs. [ 141 ] TRADITIONS 1 Archbishop Cushing graciously pauses to pose with neivly-garbed Seniors, following the traditional Founders ' Day cap and goivn ceremony . Founders ' Day On Founders’ Day, having been mined and processed like silver, the Class of 1952, lacking only the polish, wound its way to the Norman Tower. Proud parents and admiring friends looked on as we filed up to receive our caps and gowns. And the sun peeped from behind threatening clouds as Archbishop Cushing congratulated us. With a feeling of pride the Class of 1952 returned to College Hall, Seniors at last ready to become finished products in the 25th anniversary year of our Alma Mater. Archbishop Cushing confers academic regalia on Tallent. She kneels to venerate his ring. [ 144 ] Seniors solemnly march down the grassy aisle to the Norman To wer to be invested in academic robes . Ann Purcell, Student Government President, leads white-suited Seniors from College Hall to Norman Tower, preceding cap and gown investiture . Our Dramatics The play must go on and always does in typical Regis manner. This year the Thespians with the aid of the Boston College dramatists presented Life with Mother. The cast donned red powder in order to portray the red-headed Day family to per- fection. Mother’s insistence on an engagement ring after twenty-two years of marriage aroused Father’s fiery temper and helped to keep the entire family up in the air. The arrival of Father’s old flame and the short-lived engagement of the eldest boy kept the cast in a whirlwind rush of comi- cal episodes enjoyed by all. Mother anxiously smiles her way out, as Father asserts his prerogative as head of the Day household. Clarence receives a loving gaze from Hazel Willoughby , as he presents his fraternity pin. Mother, Bessie and Mrs. Willoughby smile approval. The Memoirs of the French Court ' proves interesting reading for Father. He does not recommend it for the young eyes of his daughters. Margaret continues to dust , while Bridget admonishes Michael, ' ' Not to touch another drop. Kathleen helps Clarence to pack for Yale. Our Athletics Athletic activities are not forgotten in the whirl of academic pursuits. A spirit of competition in sports is sustained throughout the year, on the athletic held or in the gymnasium. In the Fall, held hockey takes predomin- ance. With Winter comes basketball - and many exciting inter-class as well as inter-collegiate games. The annual ski trip to North Conway highlights the win- ter season. Spring brings softball and the tennis tournament. Athletic Day, with the hoop rolling contest, in which the Seniors show their speed and skill, gives appropriate finish to the year. Marie Brophy pauses momentarily after her refreshing jaunt through Weston s picturesque countryside. High on the list of sports favorites is the rough and tumble fun and excitement provided by the heated competition of a game of volleyball. Free hours are occasionally sparked with lively game of badminton. a Joan Fitzgerald and Vilma Sozjo beam radiantly , as they pose with Ann York, whose speed on the field has won her first place. Mary Scoledge, Margaret Gorman hold winning hoops, most decorative at Athletic Day exercises. Cupid ' s proivess is being sought , as these sports enthusiasts practise for the Campus Day games. Regis students are vitally interested in basketball and spend many free hours perfecting their plays. The jump can mean the difference between winning or losing in a crucial moment; it ' s that important. Pmg pong enthusiasts , Audrey Kendrick and Jane Dore, soberly concentrate on the little white ball. Miss Nolan instructs Marianne Sanderson , Joan Turner and Janice Balfe in field hockey techniques . Lighthearted Kegisites join in a reel. Special grace and confidence are gleaned from the modern dance classes , given weekly in the Gymnasium. May Procession Betty Doherty ' s attendants crown her Queen of the May, while Crown Bearer, Nancy Orth, stands near by. Interested spectators crowd the background . Slowly, majestically the colorful pro- cession wends its way from College Hall, over the rolling campus to the Tower Gardens. There, speaking from the Grotto, the center of spring loveliness which sur- rounds the Gardens, the fairest of the Senior Class humbly bestows her crown upon the Only One worthy to be called Queen of the May. Solemn Benediction and the recessional back to College Hall close this final tribute of the Sodality for the college year to Mary, their protector and mediatrix. The Queen and Crown Bearer, a happy two- some, pose on Parterre steps. [ 152 ] The camera catches the leading ladies in a pretty pose, using pine trees in the distance for a natural backdrop . l.aura Cerilli and Margaret Beahan head the Junior Class , which files in pastel formation from College Hall. Sodality medals shine vividly . Altar boys from St. Julia ' s, Weston, lead the colorful cortege to Our Lady ' s Grotto, below the flower-strewn Tower Gardens. Class Day Memories The last traces of Winter mellowed into warm sunshine and fragrant blossoms lend beauty to the solemn occasion. Seniors in academic robes flanked by the colorful Daisy Chain of their sister class begin the traditional Class Day procession from College Hall to the Norman Tower Gar- dens. College days are nearing their close. Happy memories deepen into nostalgia. Four wonderful years shared together have left their traces. Now Seniors must go forth as apostles to prove the worth of their training at Regis. Reflected in their smiles and tears are strong souls steeped in courage and love — the courage of leadership the love of God. Margaret Hassan and Ann Purcell give Beatrix. Komana assistance , as she plants the cherry tree. • XT jig [«] 1 3 1 ' rat ’ ;■ Vilma Soxfio and Lorraine Seaver, who are first in the Senior line , walk with dignity , while their Sopho- more sisters form an honor guard. Seniors close tbeir ranks, as the dancing gets underway. Only a few spectators manage to secure a choice position to view the ceremony . Exercises then begin with the be- stowal of the cap and gown upon the President of the Junior Class and the re- ception of the Class banner by the Fresh- man leader. The First Lady of the Senior Class, President of the Student Council, challenges her classmates to go forth with zeal and fortitude to proclaim their Chris- tian ideals. The Class Flistory, Will and Prophecy reflect with humor and understanding the past, present and future. The Class Poem read, the procession makes its way over the campus to Cardinal O’Connell Hall for the tree planting ceremony. The Class Oration closes the day and rings down the final curtain on college life. The colorfulness of the Daisy Chain lends a rainbowlike grace to the solemn dignity of the Graduating Class. The rainbow colors of the Daisy Chain contrast with the serious tone of Beatrix Rom ah a ' s tree oration. Degree Day Memories Father Palladino leads processional of graduates to the Tower Gardens. Solemnly they march to receive degrees of merit and achievement . As our procession passes through tree- cast shadows, over the hill, and reaches its climax on the lawn of the Tower Gardens, we can hardly believe that graduation is no longer approaching — it is here. Since Freshman days, we have been planning Degree Day and painting a rosy picture for the future. Now, we realize, we cannot outline the portrait any longer, we have to use our newly acquired skills and begin to fill-in the sketch. Momentous thoughts do not linger on this day. We are dazzled by the smiling faces of parents and friends; we bask in their admiration as we leave that garden retreat and clasp our leather-covered parch- ments. Before receiving her degree from the Archbishop, Ruth Durnan, NSA leader, kisses his ring. Having achieved their goal. Seniors await their rewards. Dignity shines in the faces of those looking toward the future. Archbishop addresses Seniors, parents and friends on their happy day. Colorful Tower ceremony commemorates traditional graduation exercises. LAST MILESTONE M Baccalaureate Sunday June 8, 1952 SOLEMN PONTIFICAL MASS Cathedral of the Holy Cross MOST REVEREND ERIC F. MACKENZIE, D.D., J.C.D. BACCALAUREATE SERMON RIGHT REVEREND EDWARD G. MURRAY, D.D., LL.D. From the north wing of College Hall, looking toward the Tower, peace of the Regis campus is found in dusky twilights and dawns. i [ 160 ] Class Day June 9, 1952 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 Katherine M. Turschmann Sheila P. McKenna Jacqueline J. Moylan Ann C. Purcell Barbara A. Cady Marie A. Fleming Lois M. Pearson Marjorie MacKenzie Helen M. Cruchley in Memorial)! LOUISE K. GOOD Class of 1952 The wind stirred, then with a sudden rush Swept a leaf swiftly upward toward the skies. Why speaks my heart with grief I cannot hush — A myriad of leaves and each one dies Still tender on the tree of life, still green And lovely to the eye, song to the mind! What ease for pain of loss, what anodyne! Ah, when the Giver takes is He unkind? Nay, for the tenderest, heavenly hands reached down Gathering garlands, while the angels sing, To weave a wreath of innocence, a crown For Mary as her Coronal of Spring! Marjorie MacKenzie, ' 52 [ 161 ] Deg ree Day June 10, 1952 Archbishop Richard J . Cushing presides at 25 th anniversary . Academic Procession Presentation o f Candidates for Degrees Conferring of Degrees Address to Graduates Reverend Anatole O. Baillargeon, A.M. Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey, V.G. Most Reverend Richard J. Cushing, D.D. James M. O ' Neill, A.B., Brooklyn 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 ] Epilogue Regis with its ideals and traditions has been part of our lives for four years. Now we can no longer carry ourselves into this atmosphere of the Way, the Truth and the Life, but rather must bring this aura of right living out into our futures. What is to come is overshadowed by dark clouds. But our college days with all their excitement and joys, though they may be dimmed, can never be lost. Fresh- man year with its bustle of newness, was dazzling; Sophomore year with its air of belonging, was wonderful; Junior year with its week of festivities, was glam- orous; but Senior year with its hosts of last memories, was climactic. We worked hard; we laughed much; we prayed earnest- ly; we relaxed often — but we learned much more than we ever thought possible. Mary Ryan and Mary Hart, relaxing on the Parterre, jot down future yearbook projects, while Pat Hogan looks on. Now, many paths stretch before us. Although decisions as to the right ones appear too overwhelming at this time, we have a stout staff to lean upon, in the lessons we have learned in our days on the hilltop. No matter where we go, what we do, we can never separate ourselves from the tradition that is ours — the Regis tradi- tion. At all times I will bless the Lord; His praise shall be on my lips continually.’’ [ 163 ] Patrons Most Reverend Richard J. Cushing Boston Right Reverend Robert P. Barry, LL.D. West Somerville Right Reverend Charles N. Cunningham Dorchester Right Reverend William J. Daly Brighton Right Reverend Charles A. Donahue West Roxbury Right Reverend Michael E. Doherty Newton Right Reverend DanielJ. Donovan Milton Right Reverend Charles A. Finn West Roxbury Right Reverend James F. Fitzsimmons Dorchester Right Reverend John J. Fletcher Malden Right Reverend Augustine F. FIickey Cambridge Right Reverend Robert H. Lord Wellesley Right Reverend Patrick J. Lydon Dorchester Right Reverend Joseph F. McGlinchey Lynn Right Reverend Jeremiah F. Minihan Norwood Right Reverend Denis F. Murphy South Boston Right Reverend Francis L. Phelan Boston Right Reverend Richard J. Quinlan Winthrop Right Reverend Joseph A. Robinson Brookline Right Reverend Cornelius T. H. Sherlock Boston Right Reverend Timothy P. Sweeney New Bedford Reverend Anatole O. Baillargeon, O.M.I. Natick Reverend Joseph A. Brandley Dorchester Reverend Francis V. Cummings Belmont Reverend William A. Dacey Dorchester Reverend Edward T. FIarrington Weston Reverend Ambrose Hennessey, D.D. Watertown Reverend Otis F. Kelly Wellesley Reverend Daniel T. McColgan Brighton Reverend Peter J. McDonough Swampscott Reverend Stephen F. Moran Quincy Reverend Edward J. Sullivan East Bridgewater Reverend George F. Sullivan Newton Centre Reverend John David Zuromskis Braintree Emilio Aguila Chestnut Hill Mr. and Mrs. George J. Arroll Swampscott Mrs. Mary Azzarito Haverhill Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Barberio Newton Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Barrett Milton [ 164 ] Mr. and Mrs. James J. Barrett Waban Mrs. James W. Beahan Pittsfield Mr. and Mrs. James F. Boland Quincy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowen Wakefield Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brigham Winchester Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Brophy Salem Mr. and Mrs. John H. Burke Dedham Mrs. Thomas H. Burns Newton Flighlands Mrs. P. Frederic Burton Belmont Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Butler New York, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Cady Allston Mr. and Mrs. John J. Canniff Somerville Mr. and Mrs. William J. Carroll Worcester Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cerilli Scituate Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Chamberland Brunswick, Maine Mr. and Mrs. FIarold J. Coleman Rochester, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Collins Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Corcoran Waltham Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Costello Brookline Dr. and Mrs. John P. Creed Haverhill Mrs. Edward J. Cronin Brighton Mr. L. A. Cruchley Jamaica, B. W. I. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Daly West Springfield Mr. and Mrs. Michael DeLuca Haverhill Mr. and Mrs. John Deveney Jamaica Plain Mrs. Catherine Doherty Lynn Mr. and Mrs. John B. Donovan Swampscott Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Donovan Stoughton Dr. and Mrs. John J. Dunphy Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. James H. Dwyer Newport, R. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Enos Brighton Mr. and Mrs. James J. Fay Newtonville Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Finigan Concord Mr. and Mrs. B. Robert Finn Winchester Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Finnerty Somerville Dr. Teresa R. Flaherty Brighton Mrs. William D. Fleming Belmont Dr. and Mrs. William A. Flynn Amesbury Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Foley Lowell Mr. and Mrs. William D. Foley Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ford Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Gallagher West Newton [ 165 ] Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Noe Geisel Wellesley Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Gendron Somerset Mr. and Mrs. John V. Gibbons Melrose Mr. Louis A. Giroux Lewiston, Maine Mr. and Mrs. William I. Hart Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hartley Chelmsford Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Hayes Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hazel Medford Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Healy Waltham Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Hennessy Plymouth Mr. and Mrs. Walter Q. Hickey Wakefield Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hogan Lowell Mr. and Mrs. William F. Holley Somerville Dr. and Mrs. John E. Hopkins Newton Centre Mrs. C. Archie Horne Haverhill Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Howard Swampscott Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hunt Cambridge Mrs. Patrick T. Hurley Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hynes Watertown Dr. and Mrs. John F. Kearney Milton Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Keefe West Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kelley Medford Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kelley Beverly Mr. and Mrs. William Kirby Hyde Park Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Krauth Dedham Mr. and Mrs. David A. Kurriss Brookline Mr. and Mrs. John LoVuolo Boston Dr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Macdonald Somerville Mr. and Mrs. A. Lawrence MacKenzie Belmont Mr. and Mrs. William Madden Jamaica Plain Miss Alice M. Maginnis Brookline Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emmett Maher Winchester Mr. and Mrs. RichardJohn Mahoney, Sr. South Boston Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Malone Auburndale Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Maloney Waltham Mr. and Mrs. William McCallum Framingham Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. McCarty Lancaster Mr. and Mrs. John C. McGuire West Medford [ 166 ] Mr. and Mrs. John F. McHugh Dorchester Mr. Denis McKenna Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLaughlin Reading Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. McManus Boxford Mrs. John F. McNerney South Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mirabello Somerville Mrs. John R. Molloy Marlboro Mrs. Kathryn Moylan Springfield Mr. and Mrs. Peter Navarro Medford Mr. and Mrs. John Neary Newton Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Noiseux Montreal, Canada Mr. and Mrs. Martin Norton Natick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. O’Brien Natick Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. O’Donnell Salem Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. O’Donoghue Belmont Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Pearson Woburn Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips Lowell Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Purcell Quincy Mr. and Mrs. John E. Quinn Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Regan Pawtucket, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Reilly Watertown Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rizzo West Medford Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Roach Elmwood Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Roussin Lewiston, Maine Mr. and Mrs. P. Henry Roy Taunton Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ryan, Jr. Haverhill Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sheehan Dorchester Mr. Albert D. Smith Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spuria Newton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stavro Jamaica Plain Mr. John J. Sullivan Newington, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Tallent Medford Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Travers Worcester Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turschmann Newton Mr. and Mrs. V. Walsh Somerville Mrs. Veronica Wentworth Revere Mr. and Mrs. Hans E. Wirsing Yonkers, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. Robert York Watertown [ 167 ] MILK CREAM EGGS BUTTER GEORGE E. WARE DAIRY HUY WITH CONFIDENCE ” 43 White Street BElmont 5-4026 Joseph J. Foley, Jeweler 42 Highland Street LOWELL Res. Tel. TR-6-0737 Tel. LA-3-6884 A. J. 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Uniforms Made to Order for Schools and Colleges Nuns’ Cloaks 260 PULASKI BOULEVARD S. BELLINGHAM, MASS. THOMAS F. KINNEALEY COMPANY Basement 2 — Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON, MASS. NEIL B. DOHERTY CO. “ Everything for the Sisters CONVENT SUPPLIES POSTULANT OUTFITS GIFTS for NUNS 48 SUMMER STREET SECOND FLOOR BOSTON, MASS. HA 6-1614 UNION SAVINGS BANK THREE OFFICES 216 Tremonl Si., Boston 16 69 F ran Klin Si., Boston 10 Oll. ' l Washington Si.. Norwood SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Single Name Trustee .Joint Accounts YOU MAY SAVE BY MAI I. See Us About Low-cost SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE WILLIAM B. CAROLAN, President HOME MO RTGAG ES- 4 y 2 % PERSONAL LOANS AT LOW KAT ES To Pay Bills or Send Money Use Dur “ REGISTER CHECKS” The Cost is only lo f per Check WILLIAM E. MACKEY, Treasurer CITY FUEL CO. 212 Border St. EAST BOSTON MISS BRIDGES’ Employment Service For 25 years specialists in supplying help for all depts. of Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs and Institutions 26a Dock Square, Boston, Mass. CApitol 7-8830 HOME SPECIALTIES COMPANY, Inc. ALUMINUM WINDOWS and DOORS, SHADES, SCREENS, AWNINGS, VENETIAN BLINDS Wood Storm Windows and Doors, Weatherstripping, Wedding Canopies and White Aisle Carpet, Tents, etc. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES and TELEVISION NEWTON CENTRE BI 4-3900 The GLENDALE COAL and OIL Co. 47 MEDFORD STREET CHARLESTOWN Telephone Commonwealth 6-2300 Connecting all departments Me K eon Casby Caterers Banquets , Weddings, Breakfasts, Teas Our forty-five years of continuous suc- cessful Catering is a sure guarantee of our ability to serve you in every detail to your entire satisfaction. 1106 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON 15, MASS. FRANCIS J. DALY SCHOOL SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Representing J. L. Hammett Co. Cambridge, Mass. REGIS WORCESTER CHAPTER W O R C E S T E R BARRIE COMPANY Engraved Stationery — ♦ BUFFALO - - - NEW YORK JOSEPH A. PINK DISTRIBUTOR OF R E PAIRS PLUMBING REPLACEMENTS 177 SHAWMUT AVENUE - BOSTON 18, MASS. Office Tel. HAncock (5-8738 Res. Tel. PArkwav 7-1354 T. F. KENNEFICK CO General Contractors 20 Bartlett Avenue Arlington 74, Mass. 80 Boylston Street Boston It), Mass. AR 5-4816 HU 2-1033 The Ts[ame S. S. PIERCE CO. on the label is your Guarantee of Quality E . T. Ryan Iron Works, Inc. ALI ,STO , MASS. 9-S 5 Braintree St. Tel. STadium 2-3418 DESIGNERS and MA NUFACTURI ms St; iirs Railings B; Ironies w ndow Grilles Bank ( 1 rilles Fe rices Weather Vanes (iates ALUMINUM AND BRONZE WORK TELEPHONE EST. 1826 Wholesale: r , A T rr _ n n ,, v Apitol 7-7884-0-6 Retail: Nathan Robbins Company Wholesale and Retail Purveyors of POULTRY AND PROVISIONS 29 North Market St. - Boston, Mass. HUGH SCANNELL D. W. SHEAN President Treasurer Edward T. Downey, M. D. 475 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, Massachusetts Congratulations to the MOUNT REGIS EDITORS jlount H amt 3ros epf) gkabemp BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS REMINGTON RANI), Inc. 857 Commonwealth Avenue Boston 15 Patrick ]. Gill Sons Ecclesiastical Jewelers Silversmiths 387 WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON MASS. Established 189.5 P ieA n i SEA GRILLS 7-8 PARK SQUARE 13-15 STUART STREET HA 6-1100 HA 6-4215 601 WASHINGTON STREET HA 6-8287 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Waterproof Paint Varnish Co. 446 ARSENAL STREET WATERTOWN Walnut Park Country Day School for Boys Conducted by THE CONGREGATION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH Newton . Massachusetts 1). II. LEAIIY 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. LI 2-8630 - BOSTON 10, MASS. Short Summer and Full Secretarial Courses. Individual advancement. DAIRY PRODUCTS CONTAIN NEARLY ALL . r ' is THE ELEMENTS TO NOURISH AND MAINTAIN GOOD HEALTH T Special short courses for college graduates. H. P. Hood Sons 178 Tremont Street JMILK - ICE CREAM HAncock 6-8910 C. PAPPAS CO., Inc. 540 E STREET BOSTON 10 Purveyor to Regis ALFRED BROWN STUDIO 1306 Beacon Street Brookline, Massachusetts Official Photographer to the Class of 1952 COMPLIMENTS of a FRIEND FRAMINGHAM REGIS CLUB Phone South Boston g Perry Fish Company SEA FOOD 667 BROADWAY SOUTH BOSTON, MASS. SPAULDING-MOSS COMPANY 42 Franklin Street BOSTON WORCESTER ENGRAVING COMPANY COMPLETE ART AND ENGRAVING FACILITIES ALgonquin 4-7433 NEWTON HIGHLANDS GERARD’S WINE SHOP, Inc. Caterers 232 Market Street FRANCIS D. DUGGAN John F. Melia Brighton 35, Mass. The Marshard Orchestra RIGGS SHOP is now being reserved for the coming season STROLLING PLAYERS 2098 COMMONWEALTH AYE. SPECIALTY ENTERTAINERS ACCORDIONISTS AUBURNDALE 6(5 73 NEWBURY ST., BOSTON KEnmore C-5173 - (i-5174 James B. Riggs New York Boston Bar Harbor Bolton- Smart Company, Inc. BEEF • PORK LAMB • VEAL POULTRY Quality Foods FISH . BUTTER CHEESE • EGGS RELISHES WILLIAM A. DOE, Pres. WYMAN W. SMART, Treas. WALTON C. CROCKER, Secy 19-2.5 South Market Street Boston 9 Telephone LAfayette 3-1900 Connecting All Departments 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. Accredited by the National Catholic Educational Association Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York Listed as Member of the following New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Association of American Colleges American Council in Education College Entrance Examination Hoard National Commission on Accreditation 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 S T O N MASSACHUSETTS A Book To Be Treasured . . . This annual is a permanent record , in picture and prose , of the academic year 195T1952 at Regis College. Its value will increase as the years pass , and the quality of the printing will 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 work by the MOUNT REGIS Staff , makes this a book to be treasured. The ANDOVER PRESS, jQd. ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS Index Administration, 21 Advertisements, 168-196 Alumnae Association, 140 Archbishop Cushing, 20, 162 Athletics, 148, 149, ' 150, 151 Baccalaureate, 160 Campus Views Cardinal O’Connell Hall, 5, 11 Chapels College Hall, 12 St. Joseph Hall, 13 Classrooms, 24, 28, 29, 139 College Hall, 6, 8, 9, 10, 12, 15, 16, 22, 23 24, 92, 93 Commerce Building, 95 Grotto, 3, 5 Mail Room, 25 Parterre, 31, 159, 160 Reception Rooms, 7, 92 Regis Hall, 115, 143 St. Joseph Hall, 13, 159 Tower, 17 Class Day, 154, 155, 161 Clubs Alpha Omicron Tau, 134 Art, 132 Athletic Association, 122 Business, 131 Dramatic, 118 Ethelon, 127 Glee, 119 International Relations, 120 Kappa Omicron Phi, 135 Lambda Tau Phi, 138 Leo XIII Historical Society, 136 Louis Pasteur, 129 Mathematical, 126 Mission Unit, 121 Modern Language, 128 Nu Beta, 137 St. Francis de Sales, 133 Sigma Tau Phi, 130 Sodality, 117 Student Government, 116 Contents, 7 Dedication, 9 Degree Day, 156, 157, 162 Epilogue, 163 Executive Officers, 21 Faculty, 18 Lists, 22, 23, 24, 25 Pictures, 26, 27, 28, 29 Foreword, 6 Founders ' Day, 144, 145 Freshmen Directory, 108, 109, 110, 111 Informals, 112, 113 Officers, 108 Guild, 141 Index, 197, 198 Journalism, 23, 123, 124, 125 juniors Directory, 96, 97, 98, 99 Informals, 100, 101 Officers, 96 Laboratories, 22, 23, 129, 139 May Procession, 152, 153 Mother Mary Domitilla, 2 Motif, 18, 94, 114, 142, 158 Patrons, 164-167 Plays, 146, 147 Priests, 26, 27 Publications Hemetera, 123 Mount Regis, 125 Regis Herald , 124 Seal College, 2 Sisters of St. Joseph, 4 Seniors, 32-91 Arroll, M. Patricia, 32 Azzarito, Mary ]., 32 Barberio, Dorothy F., 33 Barrett, Dorothy E., 33 Barrett, Joan M., 34 Beahan, Margaret A., 34 Boland, Nancy P., 35 Bowen, Jeanne M., 35 Brigham, Lois A., 36 Brophy, Marie F., 36 Burke, Marilyn T., 37 Burns, Patricia M., 37 Burton, Paula F., 38 Butler, Anne T., 38 Cady, Barbara A., 39 Canniff, Anne P., 39 Carroll, Nancy B., 40 Cerilli, Laura M., 40 Chamberland, Dolores R., 41 Coleman, Patricia A., 41 Collins, Helena M., 42 Corcoran, Marie G., 42 Costello, M. Patricia, 43 Creed, Anne P., 43 Cronin, Elizabeth M., 44 Cruchley, Helen M., 44 Daly, Louise T., 45 DeLuca, Corinne M., 45 Deveney, Catherine E., 46 Doherty, Loyola A., 46 Donovan, Mary L., 47 Donovan, M. Patricia, 47 Dunphy, Mary E., 48 Dwyer, Joan P., 48 Enos, Joan K., 49 Fay, Louise D., 49 Finigan, Mary T., 50 Finn, Mary L., 50 Finnerty, Sara A., 51 Fleming, Marie A., 51 Flynn, Joan A., 52 Foley, Mary G., 52 Foley, Mary J., 53 Ford, Loretta A., 53 Gallagher, Mary M., 54 Geisel, Ann M., 54 Gendron, Pauline A., 55 Gibbons, Mary T., 55 Giroux, Margaret L., 56 Good, Louise K., R.I.P., 56 Hart, Mary G., 57 Hartley, Joan A., 57 Hayes, Barbara A., 58 Hazel, Margaret M., 58 Healy, Pauline E., 59 Hennessy, Jane F., 59 Hickey, Margaret M., 60 Hogan, Patricia J., 60 Holley, Dorothy F., 61 Hopkins, Ann M., 61 Horne, Mary F., 62 Howard, Marilyn A., 62 Hunt, Leda V., 63 Hynes, Joanne M., 63 Kearney, Claire M., 64 Keefe, Joan M., 64 Kelley, Nancy J., 65 Kelley, Virginia A., 65 Kirby, Joyce L., 66 Krauth, Carlotta A., 66 Kurriss, E. Virginia, 67 LoVuolo, Rose Marie L., 67 Macdonald, Bernice V., 68 MacKenzie, Marjorie, 68 M adden, Jean L., 69 Maher, Barbara A., 69 Mahoney, Barbara A., 70 Malone, Elizabeth M., 70 Maloney, Sally A., 71 McCallum, Rosemary F., 71 McCarty, Patricia M., 72 McHugh, Marie F., 72 McKenna, Sheila P., 73 McLaughlin, Joan M., 73 McManus, Anne I., 74 McNerney, Patricia K., 74 Mirabello, Eileen M., 75 Molloy, Catherine M., 75 Moylan, Jacqueline J., 76 Navarro, Antoinette, 76 Neary, B. Marguerite, 77 Noiseux, Suzanne G., 77 Norton, Margaret C., 78 O ' Brien, Marjorie E., 78 O ' Donnell, Sarah A., 79 O’Donoghue, Margaret A., 79 Pearson, Lois M., 80 Phillips, Jane M., 80 Purcell, Ann C., 81 Quinn, Ann Marie, 81 Regan, Nancy C., 82 Reilly, Marie L., 82 Rizzo, Marie T., 83 Roach, Alice M., 83 Roussin, Constance S., 84 Roy, Elaine A., 84 Ryan, Mary E., 85 Sheehan, Mary A., 85 Smith, Nancy A., 86 Spuria, Josephine M., 86 Stavro, Louise, 87 Sullivan, Ann T., 87 Tallent, Ruth M., 88 Travers, Jean, 88 Turschmann, Katherine M., 89 Walsh, Mary H., 89 Wentworth, Patricia A., 90 Wirsing, Barbara M., 90 York, Sara C. , 91 Sister Marie Helene, S.S.J., 91 Sister Mary of St. Alfreda, R.G.S., 91 Informals, 92, 93 Sophomores Directory, 102, 103, 104, 105 Informals, 106, 107 Officers, 102 Sports, 148-151 Sub-Title, 2, 3 Title Page, 4, 5 Traditions, 144-162 Tree Oration, 154, 155 [ 198 ] ijjLjk ' 4 •« 1 1 1