kEOfS ?33 C( Published for REGIS COLLEGE WESTON MASSACHUSETTS Foreword Here at the College of the King we have laughed and worked and prayed together. That the cherished memories of our times together may never fade or die, we have tried to recapture in these pages of The Mount Regis the spirit of life at Regis. As you turn the pages, you will live our tour years on the campus once again. The bewilderment of Freshman days, the frivolity of the Strphomore banquet, the elegance of Junior Week and the solem- nity of Commencement are all tucked in our hearts with tenderness, to he recalled with warmth and love. This is the story of the years in which we developed socially, intellectually and spiritually. W ' e have been equipped so that we can leave the walls of our Alma Mater with confidence in our ability to face the world of today and take an active part in its life. Although we shall go out into different fields, some to the teaching profession, others to the business world, still others to enter upon marriage or the religious life, we will have one thing in common, the memory of our four years together. This is the story of the years in which we have learned the Way, the Truth and the Life. Now we can go forth prepared to face the future without fear and to walk His wav through life. May their lives be blessed with special graces, for they have given of themselves in order that the lamp of knowledge may be held in steady hands by college women, who look to the future with peace and certainty. Across the looking glass of history, the stream of the learned has etched its course through courts of nobility. Surrounding themselves with men of intellect, the Kings of the ages have diffused the wis- dom of the past and guided the fortunes of the future. So it follows even to the present. The modern court of the College of the King offers the learning of her Faculty and the guidance of her Administration to us, her subjects for four years, that we may be truly wise. With the deepest appreciation for the ideals and understanding we have received from those educators who have shown us the Way, the Truth and the Life, we dedi- cate this 1953 Mount Regis to the Faculty and Administration. 1 The main entrance to Regis Hall, cradle of the college, which faces a delightfully wooded campus of 168 acres, gives groups of Seniors an ideal spot for a chat after a day of lectures and classes. 1 fiHHi I iff f 0 . :• ; •■ 7 : Rhododendrons monopolize the attention of Bettv, Barbara and Lennie, as they relax. Taking advantage of an elective in Typing, groups of Seniors stroll to afternoon classes in the Business Building. Cardinal O’Connell Hall, scene of lectures and laboratories in the sciences, is enveloped by a snowy blanket, outlined by richly black trees and topped by smooth fluffs of clouds m an ice blue skv. V I “Ut Cognoscant Te,” motto of His Excellency, Archbishop Richard J. Cushing, blazes forth the Way, the Truth and the Life for Regisites to follow into eternity. Executive Officers Most Reverend Richard J. Cushing, D.D. Archbishop of Boston President Ex-Officio Reverend Mother Mary Euphrasia Sister Genevieve Marie Sister Mary Josephine Sister Mary Honora Sister Mary Theonilla AD ' ISORY BOARD Rt. Rev. Augustine F. Hickey, ' .G. Rt. Rev. Richard J. Quinlan, S.T.L. Roy j. Deferrari, Ph D. Joseph Stanton, M.D. W ' illiam E. Mackey Rt. Rev. Hugh F. Blunt, LL.D. Rt. Rev. Robert H. Lord, Ph.D. Frederick ' . Mansfield, LL.D. W alter E. Carr Mrs. Patrick T. Hurley Mrs. James Denning OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Sister Mary Alice, A.M. President Sister Mary Lucilla, Ph D. Dean Sister Mary Mildred, Ph D. Registra r Sister Marynia, A.M., M.S.S.W ' . Dea ! of Stadents Sister Mary Macrina, A.B., B.S. Treasurer Sister Mary St. Francis, Ph.D. Professor of f rench Sister M. Joan Patricia, A M. Librarian Reverend Edward T. Harrington, A.M. Chaplain [ 21 ] Faculty of Regis College . . Sister Mary Alice, A.M. President Sister Mary Emily, Ph.D. Chejnistry Sister Mary Lucilla, Ph.D. Dean Sister Mary Mildred, Ph.D. History Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey, V.G. Theology Sister M. Anna Lawrence, Ph.D. Biology Sister M. Joan Patricia, A.M. Library Science Jean Meegan and Felice Spugnardo ex- amine slides in the Physiology Laboratory. [ 22 ] Right Reverend Robert H. Lord, Ph.D. History Reverend Otis F. Kelly, M.D. Psychology Sister M. Elizabeth Frances, Ph.D. Sociology Sister Agnes Marie, M.S. Home Economics Sister Mary Athanasia, Ed.M. Business Sister Mary Bernarda, A.M. Physics Sister M. St. Francis, Ph.D. French Sister Mary Leonarda, Ph D. Mathematics Sister Mary Carlotta, Ed.M. Home Economics Grace A. Hawley, A.M. English Sister Myra, Mus.M. Music Sister Marie, R.N., Ed.M. Health Faculty Points out the Way . . Sister Mary ' Regina, A.M. English Sister Mary ' Tarcisius, A.M. Theology Sister Anna Miriam, A.M. Bus ness Sister Mary ' Louisella, A.B. Art Reverend E. T. Harrington, A.M. Philosophy Sister Mary ' Irmina, A.M. English Sister Mary ' Perpetuus, Ed.M. S panish Sister Mary Aephonsine, Ph.D. History Sister Mary Macrina, A.B., B.S. Treasurer Sister Mary Xaveria, Pb.D. Latin Sister Mary Margarita, A.M. Education Mme. Aline P. Laus, A.M. Erench Sister Mary Claire, Ph.D. Chemistry Sister Mary Reginald, Ph.D. Theology Sister Mary Alexine, Ph D. Economics Reverend D. T. McColgan, Ph.D. Sociolog y Evelyn M. Coyle, Ed.M. Business Sister Mary John, l h.D. English Sister Marynia, A.M., M.S.S.W. Sociology Ann Rent and Gail McGrath study the electrically driven planetarium. faculty Shows the Truth . . Pennie serves a quick cup of coffee to Sandy, Doris and Barbara, between classes. 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 Melmarie, A.M. English Sister Mary Ernesta, A.M. Speech, Drama Elizabeth G. Murphy, Ed.M. Director of Appointment Bureau Mary P. Hamilton, A.M. German Reverend G. F. Sullivan, A.B. Psychology Sister Mary Bernadette, M.S. Home Economics Sister Mary Flavia, M.S. Home Economics Sister Mary Garnier, M.C.S. Business Olive Nolan, Ed.M. Physical Education Edwina Hughes, B.S. Physical Education Sister M. Frances James, A.B Library Assistant Sister M. Fortunata, M.S. Library Assistant Mary C. Bryan, A.M. E.nglish [ 24 ] Reverend Anatole Baillargeon, O.M.L, A.M. Theology Faculty Lives the Life .. . Sister Mary Julie, A.M. Theology Sister Mary Consuelo, A.B. Library Assistant Sister Mary Ellenice, Ed.M. Business Sister Mary Josephus, A.M. Li i story Sister Marysia, M.S. Biology Sister Mary Ricarda, M.S. in L.S. Library Science Mary T. Delahanty, Ph.D. Economics Government Terry Audette and Fleurette Arpin show pleasure from a full P.O. box. Maureen P. Fitzgerald, A.M. Psychology Helen Husted, Ph.D. Chemistry Teresa Flaherty, Ed.M. Education Mary H. Walsh, A.B. Chemistry Alice Maginnis, A.M. Art Katherine A. Mullin, A.B. Home Economics Sister Mary Neonilla, M.S.W. Sociology Frances M. Kinsellar, A.M. Psychology Nancy Mohan, M.S. Biology [ 25 ] Robert List Advertising Vacuity of College Rt. Rev. A. Hickey, V.G. Theology St. Paul Rectory, Cambridge 7 I ' l Robert List detailing 68 Lincoln Road, Wellesley Hills Rev. a. Baillargeon, O.M.I. Theology Oblate Seminary, South Natick [ 26 ] Rev. E. Harrington, A.M. Philosophy Regis College, Weston Faculty of Keg s College Rev. George F. Sullivan, A. B. Psychology Sacred Heart Rectory, Newton Centre Rev. Otis F. Kelly, M.D. Psychology St. Zepherin Rectory, Cochituate Rr. Rev. Robert H. Lord, Ph.D. History St. Paul Rectory, Wellesley [ 27 ] Rev. D. T. McColgan, Ph.D. Social Service St. John Seminary, Brighton Miss DeSimone takes time out to help Judith Gioiosa and Arlene Drown, who inquire about Italian and Spanish Litera- ture for their Seminar study. Madame Laus stops in the corridor to greet Mary Louise Carr and Arlene Drown. Faculty hifornials Bette Lou Mullins and Helen Sullivan enjoy listening to Miss Hamilton, Profes- sor of German, recount her Summer in Europe and her trip to Germany. Intricacies of business techniques are discussed by Sheila Post and Miss Coyle. r Biology and its complexities are explained by Miss Barnabo to Kate Barker. [ 30 ] On the Parterre, Founders’ Day, Miss Hawley and Miss Bryan offer congratulations to Leslie Heath, Patricia McNiff and Mary Lynch, newly-gowned Seniors. tacultj hiformals Faculty Infonnals After formal investiture, Laurie Christie asks Miss Hughes’ aid with the orchid. Audrey Kendrick and Claire O’Connell accept the good wishes of Dr. Dclahanty. Bermuda trip interests Miss Nolan, Doro- thy Fraser and Bette Lou Mullins. W ' •r Regis College Is Gateway to Way, Truth, Life. MARY LOU AHEARN, A.B. 61 North Street Somerville Better known around school as Speed, Mary Lou has a facility for witticisms and an ability to speak on almost any topic that is brought up. For leisure time, she is fond of bridge and detective stories. Especially enjoyable is a cup of coffee on the trip to Regis. However, chit-chat at this early hour is dis- tasteful. Her ambition is to secure work in a foreign country, preferably of a governmental type with its intriguing facets. Sodality. Vice-President 2. Press Club. ANN MARY ARCIFA, A.B. 268 Park Street Lawrence Meet the A of the ABC’s of 419. Personality plus, Ann keeps the Boat rocking with laughter at her blase comments on life in general. A Soc concen- trator, who really puts theory into practice. Arti- choke gathers in friends and gives out open-handed helpfulness. Some call her Ann; some call her Anna; but all call her one of life’s gems, holding out sparkles of happiness. Sodality. Ethelon Club. I.R.C. 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3. Art Club 4. C.A. 2, 3, 4. A. A. 1. [ 34 ] College Is Gateway to Way, Truth, Life. FLEURETTE T. ARPIN, A.B. 925 Atwells Avenue Providence, R. I. Through the haze of a Ford convertible’s exhaust may be seen one of the Ettes. Fleurette, many-sided member of the Boat’s crew, breezes through French verbs, sewing spasms and soprano Glee Club arrangements with startling ease. A bubbling sense of humor and deep-reaching thoughtfulness characterize Fleurette, distributor of the spice of life with an international flavor. Sodality. Language Club; Pres. 4; Vice-Pres. 3. Glee Club; Treas- 4. I.R.C. 1, 2. Art Club 4. A. A. 1. THERESA M. AUDETTE, A.B. 535 Bcneht Street Pawtucket, R. I. ” Murder,” someone yells in 426 and District Attor- ney Terrv steps in to solve the case. A tiny tot, with a remarkable travel backlog. Mighty Mite possesses a mind attuned to political events and an inimitable personality, which enables her to turn history into reality. Shuflleboard and future re- search work combine to make a versatile must on everyone’s list of friends. Sodality. Leo XIII Club; Pres. 4. I.R.C., Treas. 3; Vice-Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 3- Art Club 4. A. A. 1. [ 35 ] Needham KATEJ. BARKER, A.B, 115 Fair Oaks Park “ Oooh. That long trek from the Science Building.” But it’s worth it to Kate, who proudly displays her biological specimens to her colleagues. Knitting, swimming and recalling her memorable Bermuda trip are her keenest delights. Beware, pokey drivers, for you are Kate’s biggest trial in life. Calm ef- ticiency and quiet friendliness will unite to make Kate’s future as a Laboratory Technician a success- ful one. Sodality. L.P.C. A. A. 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR M. BARRETT, A.B. 20 Brookside Park Milton Day-hop historian from Milton, Ellye is one of the hottest debaters in any political discussion. As non-resident Prefect of Sodality, she is a member of the red and gold tassel group, with the added dis- tinction of being a chief detective, for Ellye solved the mystery of Sally Gee. Sense of humor and easy charm are a hard-to-beat combination, totaling personality plus. Sodality; Prefect. Government 4. Leo XIII Club. I.R.C. 4. A. A. 1, 2, 3. ' Keligion and Culture Form Citizens of Tomorrow. [36] W ' i . . fi 7 i : ■ PATRICIA M. BENWAY, A.B. 529 Parker Street Newton Centre Patty professes a special aversion for 3-30 classes, Saturday classes and bells. However, she enjoys her major. Sociology, and hopes to do Soc Work after Commencement. The family summer home on Poponnesset Island, Cape Cod, provides a rendez- vous for vacation months. Here she indulges in sailing and tennis. A year-round sports enthusiast, she advocates skiing in Winter and revels in flying down the slopes. Sodality. Echelon Club. Dramatic Club 2, 3. I.R.C. 2. A. A. 1 , 2, 4. KATHLEEN M. BIRMINGHAM, A.B. 709 Cambridge Street Brighton Devoted English major commuting from Brighton, Kay IS the original doll-type” girl. Advocate of education for little ones, she should be an excellent hrst grade teacher. In preparation for this, she will give anyone a course in Etiquette and the Young Child. Bitter memories are mixed with the fond, when Kay has thoughts of baseball, hockey. Glee Club and M.I.T. Sodality; Vice-Prefect 3, 4. Press Club. Glee Club; Publicity 4. Dramatic Club. Keligion and Culture Form Citnens of Tomorrow. [ 37 ] Kegli ' College Is Gateway to Way, Truth, Life. CATHERINE M. BONANNO, A.B. 3 Albion Street Methuen Comes the B of the ABC’s of 419. Kay, a small parcel full of large biological terms, delights in discussions, dancing and dissecting. A well-de- veloped sense of humor contrasts with moments of seriousness in this diminutive Methuenite. A future Research Assistant, Kay dabbles also in golf, pounds piano keys and specializes in an open- house friendliness to party-goers. Sodality. L.P.C. I.R.C. 2, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3. Art Club 4. A. A. 1. ' JANET G. BOYD, A.B. 5 Croton Street Wellesley Hills Poised sophisticate of the Home Economics De- partment, Janet indulges her love of Literature by electing English courses. In conjunction with this, she spends free hours reading. With such a back- ground, she is well able to discuss and debate in- telligently on several topics, an activity most agreeable to her. To do Retail Work is one of her prime objectives. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Dramatic Club. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Treas. 4. [ 38 ] Reg S College Is Gateway to Way, Truth, Life. REGINA M. BOYLE, A.B. 116 Brooks Street Brighton A tiny package with big ideas, Regina plans to fol- low her Soc major as a Naval Officer, after Degree Day. Fond thoughts include her Summer at Bain- hridge, with the ROCs, for which she is an ardent advocate and good salesman. Spare hours find her knitting and skating, while much time is consumed in Welfare Work. Interested in people, earnest in work, calm and tranquil, Regina will succeed in navy and white. Sodality; Treas. 4, Ethelon Club. I.R.C. 4. EDW ' INA BURNS, A.B. 3 Hilltop Road Chestnut Hill Ed, telephone call,” is a frequently heard line on the fourth floor. An emphatic French major, Ed has been a constant Dean’s Lister since Freshman days. Golf, tennis and swimming are her top sports. Trips to Bermuda and North Cart:)lina supply Ed with fond memories, while dreams t: f a Summer in Europe hll her imagination. Sodality. Language Club; Publicity 2; Treas. 4. Glee Club, Vice-Pres. 4. Schola Cantoruni. Mission Unit 4. I.R.C. 2. Dra- matic Club 2. A. A. 2. r MARY F. BYRNE, A.B. 123 Bennett Street Brighton Unhurried is the word most descriptive of Fran- cie’s journey through college. A student all the way, she is one of the Sociology Department’s most conscientious members. She thoroughly en- joys dancing, at which she is adept. Her specialty IS anything Irish. Irish probably most closely ex- presses the essence of Francie, for her sweetness and charm are inborn traits. Sodality. Government 2, 4. Vice-President 4. Secretary 1. Ethelon Club. A. A. 1. MARY A. CAHILL, A.B. 100 Fairfield Road Cochituate Hailing from nearby Cochituate, this enthusiastic Business concentrator is aiming for a career in the Government, after June. Constantly ready and willing, devoted colleague, Regis ' songstress, Mary makes the best of company. Skating and swimming and, of course, music are her favorite avocations. Travel to Europe and out West is on her list of trips in the future. Good natured, amiable Mary, as sweet as her name. Sodality. Business Club. Glee Club. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Religion and Culture Form Citizens of Tomorrow. [40] , ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' JOAN T. CALLAHAN, A.IL 56 Carver Road Watertown A ready smile, a good word for everyone, a true colleen - that ' s Joan. Skilled in Accounting, the ins and outs of its problems constantlv intrigue her. Interested in people, eager for adventure, she picks up new ideas with bursts of enthusiasm. Sports of all kinds hold her keen interest, while a good movie IS her preferred pastime. A career in Account- ing IS her hope for future days, plus a California sojourn with Regisites. Sodality. Business Club. I.R.C. 4. A. A. 2, 3, 4. ANN M. CAMPBELL, A.B. 41 Westford Street Chelmsford Nancy personifies the typical college girl. A Business major, she spends her spare time sewing, knitting and attending football games, particu- larly at Harvard. Getting up in the morning and writing letters are unwelcome activities in her life. Fond of athletics, her favorites are swimming, skating, sailing and horseback riding. After ob- taining her degree, Nancy hopes to do Secretarial Work and to travel. Sodality. Treasurer 3. Business Club. I.R.C. Keligiou and Culture Form Citizens of Tomorrow. [ 41 ] Keg s College Is Gateway to Way, Truth, Life. JOAN M. CARROLL, A.B. 51 Hamden Avenue Watertown A conscientious English student with Journalism as allied held, Joan plans to teach high school after Degree Day. Like many Regisites, her future aspira- tions include travel. Joan’s pastimes are knitting, skating, swimming and watching Ed Sullivan. Trips to Canada, New York and Washington spot- light her memories. Never too tired, never too busy to help others. Sodality. Press Club. I.R.C. 2, 3, 4. A. A. Mt. Regis. Hemetera. Kegis Herald. JOAN M. CANNON, A.B. 69 Grand Street Leominster “Never!” drawls through the fourth floor corridor and on its end trails Joan, with her ever-present smile. This Bermuda traveler, with plans of Ireland touring, offers an intriguing personality, resulting in a long list of friends. Joan, sparkling idealist, refreshing conversationalist, is enthusiasm per- sonihed. Sodality; V ' ice-Prefect 4. Press Club; Treas. 3- Dtamatic Club, Publicity 2. N.F.C.C.S., Publicity 2. Kegis Herald. Hemetera. Mt. Regis, Editor. A. A. 1, 2. [ 42 ] Reg S College Is Gateway to Way, Truth, Life. MARCELLINE A. CASSEN, A.B. W ' est Yarmouth Now the C of the ABC’s of 419. The swirl of bal- lerina skirts, the delicate strokes of a paint brush, the grace of acrobatic dancing create lasting im- pressions of Marcy ' s talents. Home Economist with a starry-eyed future in Designing, Marcy unites artistic and athletic temperaments to reveal a versatile and fascinating person. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Kappa Oniicron Phi 3; Editor 4. Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4. Art Club; Sec. 3, Pres. 4. I.R.C. 4. A. A. 1,2. KATHRYN M. CAULEY, A.B. 8 Carruth Street Dorchester Kathie, a typical Home Ec follower, always looks chic. She still talks enthusiastically about her trips to California, Europe, Canada and Florida. Several ’53ers will recall her wonderful parties after the Regis dances. Kathie spends her spare moments knitting, swimming and skiing. A persistent fan of B.C. and of the Navy Blue, Kathie’s aspirations tend to teaching and marriage. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Glee Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4. A. A. 1, ' 2, 4. RITA F. CHAMBERLAND, A.B. 14 Page Street Brunswick, Me. All the way from Brunswick, Rita’s friendly and cooperative spirit won her a permanent spot in Regis. Kept busy with the intricacies of Account- ing, she still finds hours for active support of the Glee Club and Choir. Her memorable week ends are spent at home, especially at Bowdoin. Aspira- tions for her C.P.A. and a career in Accounting are Rita’s dreams for the future. Sodality. Business Club. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. I.R.C. 2, 3, 4. Dra- matic Club 3. Schola Cantoruni 3, 4. LAURIE M. CHRISTIE, A.B. 70 Moraine Street Jamaica Plain The one-woman backbone of our fabulous Junior Week, Laurie labored long and hard to make the events of last May memorable for all. During Senior year as Student Government Representative, she continued to prove her competency as leader. A spark of excitement shines in her eyes when she is asked about her Florida trip. Fun-loving Laurie has done much for the ’53ers. Sodality. Government 4. Ethelon Club. Dramatic Club 3. A. A. 2,3,4. ' Keligiofi and Culture Form Citizens of Tomorrow. [ 44 ] JEANNE M. CLIFFORD, A.B. 49 Lovell Road Watertown Petite, pert and loads of fun that’s Jeanne. Ex- pert Clothing major, she holds an added tlair for Art. To friends, the perfect hostess; to everyone, a friend. Summers at Falmouth are popular, while California is her choice for travel. As if one of Jeanne is not enough, she comes in twos, with her twun holding her attention. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Kappa Omicron Phi, Guard 3, Keeper of .Archives 4. Mass. Home Economics Assoc.; Sec. 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1. ■ ' -c; JOAN C. CLARK, A.B. 100 Pacitic Street Rockland A resident for three years, Joan joined the day hop- pers, Senior year. Frequently, she can be overheard proudly extolling the merits of her two younger brothers. Painting is her preferred avocation and her home contains evidence that she has achieved considerable success along this line. Joan remains quiet and reserved most of the time, hut usually springs into action as soon as the Charleston is played. Sodality. Business Club. A. A. 1. Religion and Culture Conn Citizens of Tomorrow. [45] Regis College Is Gateway to Way, Truths Life. I I i- VIRGINIA M. CLIFFORD, A.B. 42 Robertson Street Quincy Effervescent Ginnie. Proud possessor of a jet black Chev and ardent admirer of Boston Terriers, her cheerfulness and vivaciousness make her every- body’s friend. Treks to the Business Building, feasting on cheeseburgers and hunting down ads for The Herald fill Ginnie’s busy days. Nothing sur- passes a New York week end for Ginnie and Ber- muda plans complete her dreams. Sodality. Business Club. I.R.C. Glee Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Kegis Herald; Bus. Mgr. 4. A. A. 3. LUCIANN COLLETT A, A.B. 44 Pearl Street Quincy Frequently the target of several jokes from her classmates, Lucy wins by a landslide as a good sport. Most often on the listening end of any con- versation, she manages now and then to interject her comments, which send others into gales of laughter. Fler popularity was evidenced by the concern of friends, when she underwent an opera- tion, this year. Boston College finds a loyal rooter in Lucy. . orl-alirv’ Rnciniocc f ' ltiK Piro m j rir P lnK 1 T R P 9 Regis College Is Gateway to Way, Truth, Life JANET T. CONNOLLY, A.B. 19 Mill Street Natick Janet, essence of carefreeness, is a well-known day hop from Natick. Bubbling with energy, she is a devotee of the Physical Ed Department. Later years hold high hopes of eventually reaching the wilds of Alaska. Her reputation as golfer and party- giver has been long and well established. Her future plan? A typical Janet reply, “A nice job in a nice place.” Sodality. Vice-President 1. Mathematical Club; Vice-Pres. 4. Mission Unit. A. A.; Sec. 2; Vice-Pres. 4. SHIRLEY M. CONNORS, A.B. 48 Winthrop Avenue Reading First lady Junior year, gracious Chairman of a wonderful Sophomore Banquet, capable Editor of Hewetera catalogue a few of Shirl’s unlimited talents. Squeezed in among these are miniature golf, building lloats and playing tennis. Delighting in letter writing to the Navy and taking long walks, she dreams of work in Hawaii. Eager to help and unselfish is Shirk Sodality. Government 3. President 3- Press Club. I.R.C. 2, 4. Regis Herald. Hemetera; Editor. Mt. Regis. [ 47 ] M. LORRAINE COWAN, A.B. 116 North Mulberry Street Statesville, N. C. The Senior Class’s Southern belle and a fervent Southern citizen, Lorraine is willing to tell of North Carolina, her home state. Although she is a n earnest French concentrator, Lorraine has found time to make the Week-End Club a success. Inseparable roommates for four years, Lorraine and Emily are ever eager to join in the fun, on and off campus. Sodality. Language Club. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. I.R.C. 3. Week- End Club 2, 3, Chairman 4. Mission Unit 4. C.A. 1. A. A. 2, 3, 4. MAUREEN E. CREMEN, A.B. 9 Oakdale Street Brockton Mo, the whizz at hgures, hails from the one and only Marciano city. Mo is particularly adept at golf, putting her non-athletic roommates to shame. She remembers especially a certain stag dance. Sophomore year, when she displayed her Charles- ton ability to all present. She has a strong aversion to girls who brag. Sincerity, the foundation to all aspiration, will surely guide this faithful Brock- tonite to success. Sodality. Business Club. Mission Unit 4. R eligion and Culture Form Citizens of Tomorrow. [48] DOROTHY C. CULPIN, A.B. 13 Revere Street Jamaica Plain Unruffled charm identifies her trade-mark. Dotty alternates between Math books and tangos. Flair for blue, dancing and foreign post cards keep life exciting. She looks back on her mid-semester trips to New York and the Yale Science Convention. Mathematical Engineering appears in her future aspirations. Quiet friend to all, Dotty is the quin- tessence of placid dignity. Sodality. Mathematical Club; Publicity 4. Dramatic Club 2. A.A. 1, ' 2. BARBARA A. DALTON, A.B. 8 Bogandale Road West Roxbury Sparkling with life and laughter, fun-loving Barb IS ever eager for a good time, yet still a star in class. Foods major, with a specialty in Dietetics, she is aiming for A.D.A. Senior Secretary of Phi Upsilon Omicron, a strong penchant for sewing, her interests include B.U., ice skating, bowling and toboganning. Hospital work and travel fill her dreams of tomorrow. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Sec. 4. A.A. 1, ' 4. l eligion and Culture Form Citizens of Tomorrow. [49] Regis College Is Gateway to Way, Truth, Life. CLARE E. DELANEY, A.B. 32 Fidelis Way Brighton Always busy but never excited, Clare participated in several extracurricular activities, without let- ting her class work suffer. Soft-spoken and quiet at all times, one almost overlooks her tremendous capacity for accomplishing many things. Invari- ably, Clare presents a well-groomed appearance. She seems to be the perfect candidate for elementary school teacher. Sodality; Sec. 4. Press Club. Mission Unit; Chairman 4. Sigma Tau Phi. S.D.S. 3; Vice-Pres. 4. BARBARA A. DeMARCO, A.B. 31 Berkshire Road Waltham Lovely, laughable, sweetly naive Barbara will al- ways be thought of for her vivacious beauty. Those carpool trips with Janet and Jean, and dashes up the Regis hill with Anne are fond remembrances of her college years. “The Bio Labs are too far away” becomes a traditional battle cry. Breathless Bar- bara dreams of a career and eventually marriage. Success is inevitable for one of the hilltop’s fairest daughters. Sodality. L.P.C.; Treas. 4. A. A. 1, 2, 4. Kegh ' College Is Gateway to Way, Truth, Life. ELIZABETH A. DEVLIN, A.B. 37 Bigelow Street Brighton Betty, with the twinkling eyes and infectious grin, is everyone’s friend. Passion for dashing colors, tennis, photography keeps life free from monotony. Her staunch attempts at swimming bring hilarious recollections of Sophomore year. Travel-minded Betty has toured the West and plans more sojourns for the future. Graduation will hnd her equipped to enter into her anticipated work in the held of Sociology. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Mission Unit 1, 4. MARY E. DOHERTY, A.B. 51 Auburn Street Haverhill Behind the pounding piano keys, you will find Mary, Happy Hampton’s staunch advocate, the other half of the Latinites of ’53- Always receptive to everyone’s problems, she looks out from behind an ever-present grin and hnds life wonderful. Mary’s future days lie in governmental work and her success comes from her ability to hnd the best in everybody. Sodality. Sigma Tau Phi; Treas. 4; Treas. 2. C.A. 2, 3. I.R.C. 1, 2, 3. [ 51 ] JANET H. DOLLOFF, A.B. 32 Lovell Street Nashua, N. H. “Gr. . egory” floats over the transom of the Big Four. Jan bursts out after it, breathless wi th the latest in collegiate circles. The mountains, P. Town, Felice’s alarm clock, the vividness of “The Young and the Fair” and the laughter of one who loves life characterize Jan, an unforgettable snatch of song in the hearts of Regisites. Sodality. Press Club; Pres. 4. Dramatic Club; Pres. 4. Glee Club. C.A. 2, 3- Mission Unit 2, 3, 4. Schola Cantorum. Regis Herald. Mt. Regis. MARGARET A. DONNELLY, A.B. 16 Smith Avenue Lexington Peggy from “down the rud apiece,” day hopped from Lexington. Her blue Ford holds a memorable niche as standard equipment on the campus. En- thusiastic about travel, bridge, Scituate, anything green, this cheerful Senior brings happiness wher- ever she goes. Efhciency plus shows through in her election to Nu Beta presidency. Gracious, charming Peggy envisions her future work in the held of Psy- chology. Sodality. Nu Beta; Pres. 4. Glee Club. Keligion and Culture Form Citizens of Tomorrow. [52] JANE F. DORE, A.B. 32 Brae Burn Road Auburndale Janie, slim day hop from Auburndale, has fond memories of nerve-wracking trips on the Regis bus. A Home Ec major, she is noted for her graceful carriage, which enables her to wear clothes well. Possessor of an easy charm, she numbers many Regisites among her friends. For two Summers, she has counseled at a New Hampshire camp, prepara- tory to teaching and marriage, after Graduation has passed . Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. A. A. 4. ELEANOR J. DOW ' NEY, A.B. 366 Broadway Somerville El can recall with pleasure her trips to Europe, South America, Cuba, Panama and Mexico. An en- thusiastic Business major, she races back and forth to the Business Building with Nancy or another Business major from the W ' lng. Among her favorites are knitting, reading and golf. Her pet dislike is early rising. Ever ready to go down to the Caf, El is an amiable companion. Sodality. Business Club. A. A. 1. Mount Regis; Bus. 4. Dramatic Club 4. Keligion and Culture Form CitiT ns of Tomorrow. [53] RegLf College Is Gateway to Way, Truth, Life. MARY R. DRISCOLL, A.B. 74 Harriet Street Brighton Mary, epitome of serenity, is the pleasant Regis embodiment of ambition and brains. An avid Math concentrator, she favors reading, the Cape, hours at the piano and anything blue. Happy recollections include the Science Convention at Yale and mid- semester trips to New York. Her future dreams, after receiving her sheepskin, focus upon a brilliant career, with research work in Mathematical Engineering. Sodality. Mathematical Club. Dramatic Club 1. BARBARA A. DUNBURY, A.B. 6 Wedge Pond Road Winchester Echoes of ‘ ‘ the things we did last Summer ...” and then appears Barb, engaged in her favorite pastime. Capable as she is casual, Barbara plans to use her Home Ec in teaching for the 4-H Club, after June. Her dreams include vacations in Mexico and in Europe. She fondly recollects summer waitressing, but abhors tardiness. Impulsive, energetic Barb is good company. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Kappa Omicron Phi; Sec. 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1. [54 j Reg s College Is Gateway to Way, Truth, Life. Africa’s culture. She gathered in Americanisms and now she leaves behind a hit of her smile, a wisp of her happiness in living. This triple D enthusiast for baseball games, Economics and letter writing has sprinkled her four-year’s stay with large doses of subtle wit, humorous remarks and the friendships of all who knew her, especially the resident Sodality. Lambda Tau Phi; Sec. 3; Pres. 4.I.R.C.1,4.A.A.1,3,4. £ been a noteworthy student of Deutsche. Quiet at- J tractiveness and an unassuming nature combine to form a strikingly pleasant picture. Knitting and bridge are two of her well-known star achieve- ments. Always available to worry a pal through a a liKronr ror i students. Do-Do came to Regis fortihed with the serenity of Mamba Point DORIS D. DUNCAN, A.B. Monrovia, Liberia MARY ANN FALVEY, A.B. 74 Adella Avenue West Newton A daily traveler from West Newton, Mary Ann has test, give her a library card, offer a ride or console her love troubles, Huhn is exemplar number one of the friend in need. Sodality. Ethelon Club. 55 ] SYLVIA M. FARINA, A.B. 17 Murphy Court Newton Ever see happiness come bouncing down the corri- dor? That’s Syl and the grin probably means she’s planning costumes for the next performance of her Girl Scout troupe. Possessor of the enviable ability to radiate sunshine, Sylvia has set sights for a teaching position in her major, English. For Syl, whose only complaint with life is commercials in movies, the future must hold out some of its choicest gifts. Sodality. Press Club. Sigma Tau Phi; Vice-Pres. 3, 4. MARY E. FARLEY, A.B. 147 Prospect Avenue Brockton ’’Anyone going for coffee?” a favorite expression, is often repeated by this energetic Business con- centrator. A staunch supporter of Holy Cross, she hopes to be a private Secretary, preferably to a H. C. man. A member of the famed Andrews Sisters, Liz can always be depended upon to get the song fests started at 6 P.M. and to cooperate in all col- legiate functions. Sodality. Treasurer 4. Business Club. Dramatic Club 1. Mt. Regis; Bus. 4. A. A. 1. Keligion and Culture Form Citizens of Tomorrow. [56] GERALDINE L. FINN, A.B. 11 Peak Hill Road W ' est Roxbury Gerry is known to her friends as a perfectionist. Whether she is doing art work or sewing, the hn- ished product is faultless. This is shown in her dress, always impeccably neat and carefully chosen. In addition, she relishes anything which requires deep thought, such as Philosophy. Dry humor, a New England trait, is present in Gerry, quiet though she may be. Sodality. Alpha Oniicron Tail. Art Club; Treas. 3, 4. Dramatic Club4. ' A.A. 1. X!a BARBARA E. FERGUSON, A.B. 634 Huron Avenue Cambridge Barbara professes a special fondness for books and shows signs of being very well-read. Subtle humor enlivens her repertoire of stories. Dramatics and Northeastern top her list of interests. She hopes to become a Speech Teacher after Graduation, Pre- paring for this, she taught Speech to the high schoolers at the Ursuline Academy, this year. Her constant companion is Regina Stack, with whom she worries over Seminar. Sodality. Press Club. Dramatic Club. Keligion and Culture Form Citizens of Tomorrotv. [57] Kegis College Is Gateway to Way, Truth, Life. FRANCES B. FLORENCOURT, A.B. 15 Belton Street Arlington Frannie, of unquestionable allegiance to Holy Cross, is a Psychology day hop from Arlington and one of the three pioneers in Elementary Education. Many are the memories for Frannie’s Regis scrap- book. At the top are her unforgettable solos in the Holy Cross-Regis Concerts. Not far behind is a warm memory of a two o’clock return to campus, with a calla lily. Recollections include her debut in “The Young and the Fair.” Sodality. Nu Beta. Glee Club. Dramatic Club. I.R.C. 4. 1, 4. PATRICIA A. FLANAGAN, A.B. 3 Grantland Road Welleslev Hills Red-headed bundle of energy commuting from Wel- lesley, Pat is a hardworking psychologist, staunch in her ideas and ideals. Active in Catholic Action, she was Editor-in-Chief of Challenge, newspaper, this year. Rumor has it that Pat will do graduate work at H.J.’s, or M.I.T. Among her favorites are records and driving, especially in one light blue Cadillac. Untiring intellect plus unchanging will equal Pat. Sodality. Nu Beta. I.R.C. 1. [ 58 ] Reg s College Is Gateway to Way, Truth, Life. ANN K. GAFFNEY, A.B. 117 Gardner Road Nahant Persevering commuter from quaint Nahant, Ann’s daily treks have won for her the position of official Regis supporter of the B. M. Railroad. General Home Ec major, she has the unique idea of owning, with Connie, a dress shop. Spring week ends at the Biltmore and ski trips to North Conway are fore- most among her memories. Carefree and gay, Ann is never ruffled . Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau; Sec. 4. Art Club 2, 3; Vice-Pres. 4. A. A. ' 2, 3, 4. l.R.C. BARBARA A. GALPIN, A.B. 182 Palmer Street Arlington Barb — even-tempered, sweetlv sophisticated — is another member of the famous Arlington car pool. Fondness for dancing, swimming, anything blue and memories of those happy Hampton sands keep life exciting. Remember the mid-semester trips to New York and the Yale Science Convention? With college over. Barb aspires to travel in Western United States as a Mathematician. Sodality. Mathematical Club, Pres. 4. Glee Club. l.R.C. 1. A. A. 1 , 2 . [ 59 ] PAULA C. HAIRE, A.B. 193 Clifton Street Malden Pioneer Art major with an eye towards teaching and marriage, Paula’s talent has already been seen in Hemetera. Wells Beach and B.U. hold a special appeal for her. Winter respites hnd her skiing in North Conway. In days to be, Paula wants to sail to Bermuda. Never hurried, never worried, she takes everything in stride. Unassuming, fun and laughter — that’s Paula. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Art Club. Hemetera; . rt 4. A.. . 2,3,4. ' o ELAINE M. GUINEE, A.B. 87 Newport Street Arlington Happy-go-lucky cheerfulness is the marked trait of Elaine’s personality. Numbered among things not-to-be-forgotten are her numerous lessons in Janet’s Bunganut. With Math as her major, she is confident of obtaining an interesting position after Commencement. She admits playing as her favorite pastime. Pleasantness plus, she and Janet comprise a duo, welcome anywhere and at any time by a galaxy of colleagues. Sodality. Secretary 3. Mathematical Club; Sec. 4. Keligion and Culture Form Citizens of Tomorrow. MARILYN C. HALL, A.B. 90 Preston Drive Cranston, R. I. A staunch supporter of little Rhody and in parti- cular Bonnet Shores, M hopes to go to graduate school and then to do psychiatric Social Work. Saturday classes, cowbells and hamhurg rolls top her list of aversions. Swimming, tennis and reading are her preferences. Always casual and with an im- perturbable nature. Comfort can be seen frequently chatting or strolling along the campus drives with Patty. Sodality. Echelon Club. Dramatic Club 3. I.R.C. 2. JEANNINE C. HASTINGS, A.B. 62 Aldie Street Allston Jeannine, easy going with an infectious laugh, gaily passes through the days, collecting fond mementos. Home Ec student, she delights in the company of Cathy and Betty. Abhorring spinach, white bucks and gloomy people, she revels in ac- commodating friends with pt ems, for special occa- sions. Sewing is her preference, while teaching is her soon-to-be-realized ambition. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Dramatic Club 1. Art Club 4. A. A. 4. ' Keligion and Culture Form Citizens of Tomorrow. [61] Re is College Is Gateway to Way, Truth, Life. ELAINE T. HEALEY, A.B. 156 Sycamore Street Somerville Elaine, possessor of classical features, excels in both her major fields, English and Latin. A gifted artist, she spends much of her free time in drawfing, along w ' ith her other pastimes, reading and swfim- ming. Her beautiful earrings are ever a subject of fascination. Her pet dislike is egotists. Elaine hopes to teach after Commencement and sometime in the future to go to Europe for an extended trip and visit literary spots. Sodality. Press Club. Sigma Tau Phi. LESLIE J. HEATH, A.B. 67 Columbus Avenue Somerville This Soc major, sparkling wfith life and laughter, forms an important half of the Heath-Ahearn duo. Never a dull moment, not a care in the world. She recalls the carpool trips for coffee. Enthusiastic about sewing, dancing, B.C., Les shuns note taking in first hour classes. Pert, unassuming, lovable Leslie forms the perfect combination of wit and charm. Sodality. Government 2, 4. Ethelon Club. Glee Club. Dramatic Club I. ' A.A. 1. % iw 7 c4 ' ' v [62] Regis College Is Gateway to Way, Truth, Life. KATHERINE F. HIGGINS, A.B. 247 Manning Street Needham Our dependable N.S.A. delegate, Kay traveled to Indiana, during the Summer of ’52. Her most ardent admiration goes to the Red Sox, who get her whole- hearted support, all the year round. During the national elections, Kay chairmanned the Regis Democratic Committee. Kay’s genuine personality has won for her many friends during her college days. Sodality. Leo XIII Society. I.R.C. 2, 4. A. A. 3, 4. N.S.A., Dele- gate 3, 4. JEANNE M. HOURIHAN, A.B. 19 Bonad Road W ' est Roxbury Sweet and unassuming accurately portray petite Jeanne, bubbling with deep interest in everyone and everything, permeated with the happiness she finds in life. Summers in Scituate, ski trips to N.H., a future in teaching and traveling make this con- scientious Business major of the twinkling eyes fun to know, enjoyable to be with, a cherished friend. These ’’still waters run deep” with sincerity and understanding. Sodality. Business Club. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Mt. Regis, Bus. [ 63 ] I : ' ELEANOR V. HUGHES, A.B. 842 Humphrey Street Swampscott A gurgling laugh, surprised blue eyes and a breath- less manner characterize Elbe, possessor of rare and varied culinary talents. The winsome charm sur- rounding this future Dietitian stems from a per- sonality rich with sincerity and a heart open to everyone. Never-to-be-forgotten Elbe of the golden hair and sunshine smile is the quintessence of the Regis ideal. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau; Treas. 4. Kappa Omicron Phi. A. A. 1, 2. MARY J. HYLAND, A.B. 71 Fairmount Street Marlboro A very adept Accounting major, Mary Joan and roommate Liz claim as their favorite pastime, going out for coffee. Mary Joan dislikes excessive noise and waiting for people. Holy Cross is tops on her list of men’s colleges. Acutely conscious of fashion, her extensive wardrobe of beautiful clothes is envied by all. Her eyes aglow with mischief, Mary Joan goes gaily through life collecting fond recol- lections. Sodality. Business Club. A. A. 3, 4. Religion and Culture Form CitiT ns of Tomorrow. [ 64 ] DOROTHY H. JOHNSON, A.B. 750 Shawmut Avenue Boston Able juggler of test tubes, possessor of a keen ana- lytical mind. Dotty abstracts enjoyment from life and spreads it among her friends. Her talented fingers are at home over titration solutions, piano keys or science-fiction books. Dotty’s future suc- cess, not only in scientific fields but also in all she undertakes, may be judged by the ability she re- vealed at Regis. Sodality. L.P.C.; Sec. 3, Editor 4. A. A. 1, 2. A.C.S. 3, 4, Student Affiliate. VIRGINIA M. KANE, A.B. 45 Crocker Road Medford Gaiety, charm, Irish beauty in one lovely package, that’s Ginny, Medford day hop. Delicious home cooked foods, her specialty; that tvping class, her delight. Let’s go out for coffee becomes a tradi- tional cry, as Ginny and cohorts dash up from the Business Building. Close to her heart are B.C., a good time and a good book. Her future focuses on grade teaching. Sodality. Business Club, Pres. 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2. A. A. 1, 2. Keli ion ami Culture Form Citizens of To??iorrow. [65] Regis College Is Gateway to Way, Truth, Life. ANNE M. KEEFE, A.B. 33 Thompson Avenue Hingham Biology, her major held, engrosses Anne’s life and she hopes to follow Cancer Research very soon. A trip to Bermuda, during Easter vacation last year, with Kate highlights her social memories. A visit to Europe is included in her future projects. Swim- ming is her preference when it comes to sports, but she has a strong antipathy towards selhshness. Fordham University rates a special niche in her heart. Sodalitv ' . L.P.C. BARBARA O. KEENAN, A.B. 1 Main Street Falmouth Knitting snarled up? Bring it to Barb and this needle necromancer will unravel knots in your argyles and snags in your disposition. A hearty, happy laugh frequently pushes its way through the halls, announcing that Barb is in the vicinity, busy chasing away someone’s blues. Math may be her major, but making others as gay as she is seems to be the real concentration of light-hearted, big-hearted Barb. Sodality. Mathematical Club; Treas. 4. Cyyi: [ 66 ] Regif College Is Gateway to Way, Truth, Life. AUDREY M. KENDRICK, A.B. 37 Hillsview Road Milton In between writing letters to H.C., Audrey can always be found down in the Home Ec Lab or Per- iodical Room, busy at work. After many vain at- tempts at knitting and feuding for four years against open doors, these two things have become her foremost dislikes. “Such are the vicissitudes of life” is her pet saying, although they never seem to ruffle her or disturb that characteristic placidity, her forte. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Dramatic Club 2, 3. A. A. 1, 2, 3. MARY-LOUISE KENNEY, A.B. 45 Holmes Street Brockton Lilting notes of “ La Vie en Rose mingle with a deep-throated chuckle, as Paris ' gaiety rellects in Louise’s many-faceted personality. This Brockton Rocky-ite finds swimming pools her natural en- vironment, French her natural talent and making friends her natural aptitude. A slow drawl and vivaciousness spotlight Louise, dispenser of in- gredients for making others happy. Sodality. Language Club. Dramatic Club 2. Sigma Tau Phi 2; Treas. L Vice-Pres. 4. [ 67 ] MARY L. KILFOYLE, A.B. 13 Messervey Street Salem Staunch advocate of Summers at Nahant, Mare displayed her vocal talents as member of the famed Wright, Torrisi and Kilfoyle trio. A perfect Sem- inar companion endowed with a keen sense of humor, Mary claims Library Science as her favorite class. A visit to Denver, during the Summer of Junior year, gave Westerners a special spot in her heart. A truly good sport, Mary manages to bring the bright side of life to any group. Sodality. Press Club. I.R.C. 4. A. A. 1. RITA M. KIRBY, A.B. 58 Newell Road Auburndale Warm smile, quiet friendliness characterize Rita, classicist of ’53- A four-year Caf worker, Reet as short order cook, is a familiar figure to all Cafites. Flaming colors and long walks in the rain keep Rita happy, while hats are her biggest cross. Gradua- tion will find her making plans for American trips, with her usual spontaneity and zespfor living. Sodality. Sigma Tau Phi; Sec. 2; Pres. 3. I.R.C. A. A. 1, 2, 3. C.A. 3,4. Religion and Culture Form Citizens of Tomorrow. [ 68 ] EILEEN M. ROSTER, A.B. 104-25 191st Street Hollis, N. Y. Competent, calm and capable, three pithys that one always associates with Eil, thoughtful Long Islander, whose heart is as big as forever. A habit of being there when needed, a knack with knitting needles and a realistic viewpoint splashed with idealistic twinkles. . . that’s Eil, cook supreme, friend par excellence. The song in her heart is re- flected in the faces of those who know her best on the campus. Sodality. Business Club. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. A. A. ELIZABETH C. KNOWLTON, A.B. 210 Maple Street New Haven, Conn. A gay heart-breaker, Betty of the many beaux com- bines efficiency and enthusiasm to produce a sunny and likable disposition. Her distinctive standing as the only Spanish major of ’53 indicates a transla- tion position for this member of the Wing’s Big Four. Blonde-bobbed Betty holds the key to success in her winning smile, her thoughtfulness and her ability to make others as happy as she always is, day and night. Sodality. Language Club. Keligion and Culture Form CitiT ns of Tomorrow. [69] RegLy College Is Gateway to Way, Truth, Life. MARGARET M. LOUGHMAN, A.B. 22 Downer Avenue Dorchester Merry Peg is never one to despair over impossible assignments or incidental worries. Somehow, Peg holds a deep-rooted grudge against jay-walking trees, yet she claims her hobby is driving. Holy Cross will always have a special place in this Regisite’s heart. Nights spent at Regis in the Boat have left indelible memories of college fun for Peg. “Peg o’ My Heart,” the girl with the cheery Regis way. Sodality. Ethelon Club. BARBARA M. LYNCH, A.B. 311 West Emerson Street Melrose The girl with the luscious ring is Barb, brilliant Sociology major from Melrose. Barb’s unusual hobby is refinishing antique furniture, in prepara- tion for her early American home. Intrepid Barb enjoys the exciting pastime of water skiing. Inef- ficiency tops her list of pet peeves. An avid letter writer, she believes in the adage, “To get a letter, write a letter.” Teaching handicapped children is her aim. Sodality. Ethelon Club. ER.C. 1, 2. A. A. 1, 2. [ 70 ] Regis College Is Gateway to Way, Truth, Life. JANE P. LYNCH, A.B. 670 Columbia Road Dorchester A perfect complement of B.A., Jane’s favorite topics of conversation are brother Bill, cousin Jack and Mrs. Barrell. Room 448, B.A. and Jane’s abode for the last four years, has been the meeting place for all English majors to air their woes. A true conhdante, Jane’s sense of humor and glowing per- sonality make her tops with evervone and an asset to any group. Like B.A., Jane hopes to teach the first grade. Sodality. Press Club. Glee Club 1, 2. N.F.C.C.S. ELIZABETH A. LYNCH, A.B. 670 Columbia Road Dorchester Bettv Ann is the elder and practical of the famous, charming Lynch sisters. Although she is an English major, her dislike for the B.P.L. is vehement. Chosen as attendant at the Junior Prom, B.A. was Chairman of the Dad-Daughter Banquet, during Junior Week. B.A. and Jane’s beige Chevvie Belle- Aire is their pride and joy. Betty Ann anticipates teaching the hrst grade next year, after vacation is over. Sodality. President 1. Press Club. i i;. MARY E . LYNCH, A.IL 18 Louise Road Belmont A staunch Republican, probably one of Mary’s biggest disappointments, this year, was her inabili- ty to vote. Very seldom boisterous about her ideas, she nevertheless remains adamant. This short, dark-haired student excels beyond the average in at least one sport, tennis, and in one subject. Typing. She is intent on extracting the most enjoyment out of life and in many cases Mary succeeds quite well, according to reputation. Sodality. Business Club; Vice-Pres. 4. A. A. 1, 2. % CHRISTINE M. LYONS, A.B. 100 Wilmington Avenue Dorchester Versatile Chris, conscientious Clothing major, contemplates teaching and marriage. No project phases her, whether it be rug hooking, refinishing furniture or simply knitting and crocheting, for she is adept at all. Her Japanese souvenirs are her prize possessions and the envy of the campus. Chris has a sparkle in her e ye, matched only by the sparkle on her hand. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Pres. 2, 4. A. A. 1, ' 2. Religion and Culture Form Cithens of Tomorrow. [72] GERALDINE A. MARTIN, ATT 19 Wheatland Avenue Dorchester Gerry, the girl who glories in Summers at Cape Cod, ma)ored Sociology during her Regis days. Anyone who saunters past Room 421 in the Boat can hear the click of her knitting needles, for Gerry always knows the latest vogue in knit-wear. Her sociability makes her an asset to any group. Speech Therapy, travel and more Summers on Cape Cod are in Gerry’s crystal hall. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Dramatic Club; Vice-Pres. 4. Mission Unit 3, 4. MARY H. MALONE, A.B. 11 Church Street Newton New and proud possessor of a driver’s license, Mary is often glimpsed through a cl oud of dust, racing around the circles at Norumbega, on her daily trip to first-hour class. Good natured to the core, she has been most sympathetic in anyone’s trouble. Loyalty is a prerequisite in Mary’s friendship. Her great conscientiousness will make her tops in Math Research. Sodality. Mathematical Club. Dramatic Club. Glee Club. Mission Unit 3, 4. Keligion and Culture Fonn Qtr ens oj Tomorrow. [73] College Is Gateway to Way, Truth, Life. JANET A. MARTIN, A.B. 202 Brown Street Waltham The bombshell from Waltham. . Janet, whose lov- able good humor has won her a host of friends. See those pages tl)dng? Trig, Calculus, Physics all sim- plify before her eyes. Basketball, good books and just being interested in people occupy most of her time. To Jan, of the impish eyes and warm sin- cerity, go hopes of success in her future career in the Mathematical held, that of Engineering in particular. Sodality. Mathematical Club. A. A. MARY E. MARTIN, A.B. 203 Wren Street West Roxbury What did you make today, Mary?’ ’ is the question passed around the table at lunch each day. Her date and nut bread is now a favorite. Summers at Scitu- ate are tops with her. A sewing and knitting en- thusiast, Mary occupies her spare moments with these two pastimes. Rooming with Georgette and Jean for the last three years, Mary is a favored resi- dent of the Boat. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Dramatic Club 2. I.R.C. 4. A. A. 1, 4. Wl( Reg S College Is Gateway to Way, Truth, Life. EILEEN p. McDonough, a.b. 12 Kenilworth Road East Milton Dark wavy hair, an infectious grin, Eileen has that fascinating Irish way. A Soc major, she enjoys particularly working with small children. Wonder- ful recollections of a Summer in Europe keep her interested in the faraway places of the world. As Mistress of Ceremonies at the Mission Show, and Chairman of Ring Day, Eileen has proved herself competent. Sodality. Echelon Club. Glee Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3. A. A. 1 , 2 . i ROBERTA F. McDONOUGH, A.B. 12 Kenilworth Road East Milton Blonde Bobbie, Business major and sister of Eileen, eagerly gives forth on vital information about her younger brothers. Bobbie is always the merry part of any group and she recalls vividly experiences during her European trip with Eileen. Nantasket Summers have always been a favorite with her. A busy young lady, Bobbie likes to chat over coffee with friends. Sweet as they come is Bobbie of the optimistic heart. Sodality. Business Club. [ 75 ] EMILY M. McGARRAHAN, A.B. 387 Adams Street Milton Emily’s vibrant personality has kept the residents in spasms for four years. Cape Cod in the Summer, with sailing and swimming, are Heaven to Em. Trips to Bermuda with Ed, Audrey and Joan and to North Carolina with roommate Lorraine keep Emily bubbling with enthusiasm. She is looking forward to spending this Summer in European countries. Sodality. Echelon Club. Dramatic Club 2, 3. Mission Unit 4. . .A. 2,T. CATHERINE F. McNAMARA, A.B. 35 Blenford Road Brighton Cathy, golden haired enthusiast of her held of con- centration, Clothing, has aspirations for teaching Home Economics. This held has held her interest while at Regis, together with serving as Senior Tep of Alpha Omicron Tau. Dependable day hop from Brighton, four years of riding buses has de- veloped into a strong aversion to them. Usually seen with Jeannine. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau; Vice-Pres. 4. Kappa Omicron Phi 4. Art Club 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2. A. A. 4. Keligion and Culture Form C ' ltiT ns of Tomorrow. [76] MARCIA E. McPherson, a.b. 107 Whitcomb Avenue Jamaica Plain Soft-voiced, warm-hearted Marcia is an important member of the famous Child Psychology trio. Bridge, bridge and more bridge is the happiest pastime of college life, although she does find time to knit and to cheer for nearby Boston College. How she’ll miss those traditional Easters at the Biltmore. After Commencement, Marcia hopes to do graduate study, followed by a successful teach- ing career. Sodality. Nu BetajTreas. 4. 1.R.C. 4. A. A. PATRICIA A. McNIFF, A.B. 141 Lewis Road Belmont Tall, efficient Business student, Pat plans eventually to get married. In the meantime, she will use her major in a secretarial job. Her two-weeks’ trip to Florida, in the Fall of Senior year, was an event she will never forget. She has a particular weakness for colFee and likes to spend a free hour, now and then, in Weston. Usually she is accompanied by Mary Lynch on these delightful [aunts, very necessary respites. Sodality. Business Club. A. A. 1. Keltgioji ami Culture Form Citizens of Tomorrow. [77] KegLs ' College Is Gateway to Way, Truth, Life JEAN G. MEEGAN, A.B. 34 Rangeley Road Waltham Jean, calm, peaceful, undisturbed, is ruffled only by noisy people. Avid Biology major, she and Kate are seen any time, climbing the Science Building hill, proudly clutching bottles of mysterious speci- mens. Flair for sewing, love for good books, the color brown are tell-tale characteristics. Generous, warm-hearted Jean, with a future as Lab Techni- cian, IS bound to be successful in her work as a scientist. Sodality. L.P.C. A. A. PATRICIA A. MEARA, A.B. 56 Burke Street South Boston Short, cropped black hair and straight bangs, ox- ford grey suits and white bucks form the perfect collegiate picture, a universal opinion of Pat. Despite much time spent in the Chemistry labora- tories and serving as Chairman of the Student Af- filiate, American Chemical Society, Pat found time for fun. After graduation, her hopes tend equator- wise, to South America as a Chemist with Ann and Joan. Sodality. L.P.C. Student Affiliate A.C.S.; Pres. 4. Reg S College Is Gateway to Way, Truth, Life. CORINNEJ. MOLLOMO, A.B. 352 W’inter Street Weston For three years, this Soc follower commuted from Newton Centre. Reading, tennis and swimming are foremost on her list, with conversation a well- known, recognized and preeminent pastime. Her collegiate devotion is alternately divided between Boston College and Holy Cross. To Paul Wellman, novelist, she rates high reviews. Following Degree Day, Corinne hopes to enter Medical Social Work at once. Sodality. Echelon Club. LOUISE E. MORIN, A.B. 118 Cross Street Central Falls, R. I. Louise, dark-haired picture of sophistication, hail- ing from the littlest State, is a true symbol of a real friend. For any information on sports, ask Louise, for her social calendar includes attendance at all sports events with her Rhode Island buddy. An- tithesis of carelessness, she is trim and neat for everv occasion. Her future should insure the best, whether it be in the held of Advertising or in Journalism. Sodality. Press Club. Regis Herald. Hemetera. Mt. Regis. [79] ■ i C. ' .? li I ' d CYNTHIA MULLEN, A.B. 180 Thacher Street Milton Cynthia is the sweetly sophisticated lady of the perfect disposition and unpretentious intellect. A Hazing fireplace, good books, catchy folk music make life complete. B.U.’s loss at the end of Sopho- more year was Regis’ gain, and she quickly adapted herself to new surroundings. Vitally concerned with current events, she headed I.R.C. in its re- gional commission. Efficient Cynthia is as fascinat- ing as her name. Sodality. Leo XIII Club. I. R. Commission Chairman 4. HELEN L. MURPHY, A.B. 171 Orchard Street Belmont Bubbling with conversation, warmhearted, friendly to everyone, there’s never a dull moment with Hel- en. The last word in style, she devotes much time to her Clothing major. No recreation surpasses hockey and no team equals the Bruins. Summers find her at Falmouth, hut a cruise to Rio is foremost in her travel ideas. A career in Designing is her choice for the future. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Kappa Omicron Phi; Treas. 3, 4. A. A. l ' 2. 3. V Religion and Culture Form Citizens of Tomorrow. [80] MARY F. NORTON, A.B. 50 Sunnyside Road Quincy Our stately Prefect of Sodality can always be de- pended upon to solve your problem. The walls resound with, “Hurry up, Mary. Skippy is a subject on which Mary never tires of talking. Lone survivor of our German Class, Marv is an English major, with German her allied subject. Reading and listening to music are tops with her. Graduate study and teaching beckon Marv. Sodality; Prefect 3, 4. Government 4. Press Club; Sec. 2. Siema Tau Phi. MAUREEN E. MURPHY, A.B. 288 East Street East Walpole Those exquisite handknit socks Maureen always wears tell at a glance that her interest is knitting. Another favorite diversion is keeping her diary up to date. As soon as Spring rolls around, her tennis racket gets a good work out. These various hob- bies, plus class work and an active social life, keep Maureen busy. Everything she undertakes is excel- lently accomplished. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Kappa Omicron Phi; Archives 3; Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3- I.R.C. 2. A.. . ♦ Religion a)id Culture Form Citizens of Tomorrow. [81] Keg S College Is Gateway to Way, Truth, Life. CLAIRE C. O ' CONNELL, A.B. 319 Commonwealth Avenue Boston Summers at Scituate with Claire Russell are tops with her. htally interested in Sociology, Claire aspires to help juvenile delinquents in Court Work. She recalls, with varied feelings, her visit in North Carolina and her party after a Regis dance, last year. German and week-end studying hnd no place in her heart. Gay times and parties remain Okie’s favorites. Sodality. Echelon Club; Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Mission Unit. A. A. 2,3,4- ELIZABETH]. O’BRIEN, A.B. 77 Bay State Road Belmont At all times, a willing hand, generous chauffeur with her familiar Packard, a burst of energy — all these characterize Betty. One of Regis’ first two Art concentrators, Betty devotes much time to developing this talent. Enthusiastic supporter of the A. A., Betty’s favorite recreation is participat- ing in every sport. Teaching Art holds top place in her after-Degree-Day dreams. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Art Club 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1. A. A., Pres. 4. 82 ] Kegis College Is Gateway to Way, Truth, Life. MARY J. O’CONNOR, A.B. 26 William Jackson Avenue Brighton Day-hopping redhead from Brighton, Mary Jane is a Home Ec Foods major. Wintertime means she can be found any time on the slopes of the Com- monwealth Country Club or at North Conway. Summertime and she heads West to Michigan. M.J.’s prime topics of conversation are Jack, my Dad or Mum and I. The A.D.A. will get the best in one of ’53’s sweetest graduates. Sodality. Alpha Oniicron Tau. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. A. A. 1, 2, 3,4. r PATRICIA M. O’DONNELL, A.B. 3 Hampstead Road Jamaica Plain Petite resident of Jamaica Plain, Pat has been a four-year advocate of Sociology. Being an athletic type of person, undoubtedly accounts for Pat’s de- votion to basketball as a sport and in particular to basketball players in khaki. Among her chief thrills IS dancing at Boston College or under the stars at Scituate’s Hatherly Club. Psychiatric Social Work is Pat’s proximate aim, after her sheepskin. Sodality. Ethelon Club. I.R.C. 4. A. A. 4. A ' ' . JEANE ANN O ' NEIL, A.B. 38 Commonwealth Avenue Chestnut Hill With a bent for writing and a genuine interest in newspaper work, Jeane Ann proved to be a definite asset to the Regis publications. Her chief talent lies in poetry, in which she excels and which comes almost as easily as signing her name. Always en- thusiastic about even simple pleasures, Jeane Ann gets just as excited over the good fortunes of her friends as her own. Sodality. Press Club. Rtgis Herald. Hemetera. Mr. Regis. A. A. 2 , 3 , 4 - JOAN C. O’REILLY, A.B. 50 Bradford Street Lawrence Joanie from Lawrence specialized in Sociology and hopes to do Social Work with children, upon leav- ing Regis. She and Gerry have been faithful occu- pants of Room 421 for three years. Summers at Hampton and soda jerking have been her pieces de resistance during vacations. Thoughts of a week end in New York, in the Fall of 1952, still make her eyes dance. Sodality; Treas. 4. Ethelon Club. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Mission Unit. A. A. 1, 2. Keligion and Culture Form Citizens of Tomorrow. [84] rt- ' j II MARJORIE R. O ' REILLY, A.B. 4 Glen Street South Natick One of the commuters from Natick, Marjorie has always been noted for her deep thoughts and aqua- tic abilities. She dislikes intensely complexities and is devoted to the color white and prize-fighting. She has two ambitions: to visit Liechtenstein and to show her chess technique by entering a tourna- ment. Dry humor and a philosophic mind typify traits in Marjorie. Sodality. Government 3. Lambda Tau Phi, Pres. 3. Glee Club 1, 2. A. A.; Treas. 3, 4. JEANNE T. O ' SULLIVAN, A.B. 24 Green Street W ' oburn Famed for her Stag Dance recitation. Sully has whizzed through the vigorous routine of college life. Love of laughter, people and Regis character- ize her as one of the outstanding members of the Class of ' 53. As Chairman of the Junior Bridge and Senior Class President, she has worked untiringly. Endowed with Irish sincerity. Sully is a true Regis- ite. Sodalitv. President 4. Press Club. Dramatic Club; Vdce-P res. 3. I.R.C. 2, 3. 4. A. A. 2, 3. Keltgion and Culture Form Citizens of Tomorrow. [85] Reg s College Is Gateway to Way, Truth, Life. JUDITH A. PERAULT, A.B. 164 South Street Fitchburg Tucking away her future securely under her arm, Judy of the photogenic smile will step into many “open sesames” to her sparkling personality. Maga- zine modelling, an aversion to olives and plans to safari to South America make a versatile combina- tion to open the elusive lock of success. Judy has proved herself a true administrator of big doses of happiness. Sodalitv. Press Club. Glee Club. Dramatic Club, Program Mgr. 2; Treas. 3. ' ILMA M. PADOVANO, A.B. 34 Wheeler Street Leominster Capability, charged with bolts of energetic en- thusiasm, electrihes the magnetic person that is Vil. She waded through French p honics, knotty Student Government problems and Dean’s List qualihca- tions with ease. A past of European travel, a future of homemaking added to sincerity indicate why “We Go Padovano. Slim package of large ideals characterizes Vil. Sodality. Government 2, 3; Pres. 4. President 2. Language Club. A. A. 1, 2. ) [ 86 ] RegLi ' College Is Gateway to Way, Truth, Life. KATHRYN N. PFAU, A.B. 229 Weld Street West Roxbury Proof that nice things do come in small quantities, our Kay is fun to know and fun to be with. Major- ing in Business, she desires to apply her Shorthand and Typing to F.B.I. work, after Graduation. Eating, she claims, is her favorite pastime, with a craving for frozen pudding ice cream her most cherished dish. A bundle of energy, a cooperative spirit, a burst of enthusiasm, this spells our Secre- tary-To-Be. Sodality. Business Club. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Mr. Regis. OLIVE A. PIRANl, A.B. 20 Grove Street W’est Medford Conscientious Business major with hopes for a career in Accounting, ( ' )llie is well-known, well- liked by all. Her varied abilities include making her own clothes and figure skating, in both of which she is very proficient. Pleasant memories include trips to Yale and Harvard week ends. She wants to travel to Europe and California in the future. Always trim and neat, generous and fun- loving — Olive. Sodality. Business Club. ANNE M. PONCH, A.B. Ill Bridle Path Road Springfield Always on the alert for excitement, P.O. is the essence of versatility and vitality. Her interests range all the way from composing deep poetry to drawing cartoons and just plain doin’ nuttin’.’’ Her special pride is her nautical room, shared with Mim and Jul. A true leader is Anne. Sodality. Government; Treas. 2. Press Club. Glee Club 1, 2. Art Club 4. C.A. 4, Pres. 3. Week-End Club 2; Co-Chairman 3. Regis Herald; Editor 4. Hemetera. Mr. Regis. A. A.; Publicity Mgr. 2. SHEILA S. POST, A.B. 222 Washington Street Gloucester This talented Business major was Glee Club Di- rector during Junior and Senior years, when her love for music was vivified. To rejuvenate us when things depress us, Sheila always comes through with, Let’s go to the Caf and forget everything. Our gracious Junior Prom Queen, Sheila’s dignified carriage shows to advantage her flair for clothes. Sodality. Business Club, Treas. 3. Glee Club; Director 3, 4; Pres. 4. Mt. Regis; Bus. Mgr. Keligion and Culture ¥orm Citizens of Tomorrow. [ 88 ] . ; . CATHERINE j. POWERS, A.B. 78 Oak Street Taunton With a Hat A revealing her Taunton residence, Kay also exposes her friendly manner. Majoring in Sociology, she is keenly interested in putting It in practice. Seen often with Ginnie and Rita, she brings laughter and fun to 413- Supporting the Dra- matic Club and Sodality, as well as Soc, proves her varied interests. Always helping and interested - that ' s Kay. Sodality; Sec. Echelon Club. Dramatic Club 3; Programs 4. I.R.C. 2, 3. Art Club 4. C.A. 3- A. A. 3- CLAUDETTE E. PREVOST, A.B. 178 Main Street Keene, N. H. The dark-eyed beauty of the Boat, Claudette forms an essential part of Room 426 triumvirate. Her most pleasurable pastime is joy-riding w ' ith her roommates in the shiny blue convertible. She spurns vehemently the typical Regis sport of writing term papers. Doubtless, her poise and charm will stand her in good stead as a teacher. Here’s to suc- cess for our little Dette. Sodality. Leo XIII Club; Sec. 2; Vice-Pres. 4. I.R.C.; Sec. 4. Glee club; Sec. 4. A. A. 1. Kdigion and Culture Form Citizens of Tomorrow. [89] College Is Gateway to Way, Truth, Life. JOAN M. QUINN, A.B. 77 Toxterh Street Brookline Joan is a never-to-be-forgotten paragon of fashion, whose sleek, short hair cuts were the envy of many. Provocative nonchalance, her gift; untidiness, her keen dislike. Contagious laughter revealed Joan enjoying life with Caf cohorts. Remember those Easters at the Biltmore? Her ambition, after college days, includes Private Secretary position and jaunts through Europe, revelling in historic and scenic beauty. Sodality. Business Club. Glee Club. Dramatic Club 2. A. A. 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY T. REGAN, A.B. 711 Beacon Street Newton Centre With twinkling blue eyes and gentle demeanor. Dotty conscientiously majored in Foods, prepara- tory to a career in Dietetics. Spare moments hnd her sewing. Her favorite sports include ice skating, tennis and bowling. Pal of Barb, this Chaplain of Phi Upsilon Omicron anticipates receiving her A.D. A. Sweetness crowned with sincerity characterize Dotty, true friend. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Chaplain. A. A. 1, 4. [ 90 ] Reg S College Is Gateway to Way, Truth, Life. CLAIRE H. RUSSELL, A.B. 96 Robbins Road Watertown Claire is the petite blonde Queen of the Noel Ball in 195L Her slim hgure may well be marveled at, since her favorite foods are frappes and Italian spaghetti. As a member of the Student Government, Junior year, she worked untiringly and won the post of Vice-President, this year. She likes the color blue and probably this accounts for her preferring the Navy. Sodality. Government 3; Vice-Pres. 4. Ethelon Club; Sec. 2. A. A. 1, ' z. JANE F. RYAN, A.B. 67 Colonial Parkway Manhasset, N. Y. Petite and sweet, our Jane from Manhasset is re- membered for European travels. She has intrigued all of us with her tales of faraway places and people. She and Kathie shared the corner room in the re- nowned Wing for three years. A girl whose joy of life is evidenced in her warm smile, Jane is one of our Regis Home Economists. Fortunate are all her prospective pupils. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Kappa Omicron Phi; Sec. 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3. .3. A. 1, 2, 3. [ 91 ] CONSTANCE M. SHEERIN, A.B. 32 Orchard Street Jamaica Plain Sweet sophistication, unpretentious nature, quiet friendliness summarize Connie’s earmarks. Ex- celling in sewing, fishing and riding, she is an artist with ceramics. Memories of Biltmore Easters, with the six. Holy Cross formals. Summers at Green Harbor, skiing trips to North Conway make life complete. The future holds an individual dress- maker’s shop for Connie. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tail. Art Club 2, 3, 4. A. A. 2, 3, 4. I.R.C. 4 . • % M. FELICE SPUGNARDO, A.B. 34 King Street Rockport Enthusiastically waving a scalpel, Felice can be heard warding off comments, while displaying her latest biological specimen. Formaldehyde and forceps combine for her laboratory work of the future, while a strong liking for coffee takes first place. A flair for photography, both behind and in front of the camera, plus a hula and culinary excel- lence present a Rockportite of cosmopolitan per- sonality. Sodality. L.P.C. A. A. 1, 2. Religion and Culture Form Citizens of Tomorrow. [92] JOAN A. STEPHENSON, A.B. 361 Dedham Avenue Needham Prime example of combining business with pleasure IS this Needham traveler. Dean’s Lister for four years, she still had time to devote to Holy Cross and M.I.T. Ever ready to play cards or go to a party, Joan is skilled at both. Never at a loss for words, she can talk at length on any subject. Yet she listens just as well, a virtue of a never-to-be- forgotten friend. Sodality. L.P.C.; Pres. 4. Glee Club. Student .affiliate of A.C.S.; 3, 4. DENYSE Y. ST. GERMAIN, A.B. 648 Cumberland Hill Road Wottnscxket, R. 1. “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” That seems to be Denyse’s motto. No matter how hard or busy a day may be, she hnds time for a hearty laugh along the way. Harvard can always count on her loyal support. The stack of pocket editions on her desk attest to the fact that her favorite diver- sion is reading. Sometime in the future she wishes to travel in Europe. Her fine command of French should help her there. Sodality. Business Club. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Keligion and Culture Form C ' ltiT ns of Tomorrow. [93] Regii ' College Is Gateway to Way, Truth, Life. VERA A. SULLIVAN, A.B. 66 Bradstreet Road North Andover Little Vera, the fortunate winner of the N.F.C.C.S. trip to Europe, Freshman year. True blue typifies her and Gerry, as roommates, since the beginning of their sojourn at Regis. Vera’s enthusiasm for Home Economics never diminished, even after long hours of Seminar. Quiet charm and reassuring kindness are traits that few possess as fully as Vera of the mild ways. Sodality. Alpha Oniicron Tau. Art Club 2, 3- C.A. 1, 2, 3- A. A. 1. Hemetera 4. E. JEAN SULLIVAN, A.B. 32 Holly Road Waban Lively M.C. of the Mission Show and other pro- ductions, Jean occupied Room 427, in the Boat, with Georgette and Mary. Esteemed Conductor of the outdoor Glee Club, Jean claims that playing the zither is her hobby. Possessor of an enviable ofl-hand manner, she is seen in the midst of spark- ling conversationalists. A Business major, she ad- vocates leisurely dining. Wit and humor, plus a sensitive nature, are hers. Sodalitv. Business Club. Glee Club. A. A. 1. [ 94 ] Keg S College Is Gateway to Way, Truth, Life. JANET A. SUTHERLAND, A.B. 771 Bovlston Street Chestnut Hill Resident of the fourth floor Wing, Bobbie carries her height as majestically as a model. Her interest in skiing is combined with her hobby, knitting, for she is able to make her sweaters and socks for trips to North Conway. Her averred pastime, which is sleeping, is coupled with one of her dis- likes — getting up for a first class. To avoid the disappointment of an empty mailbox, she manages to write a letter daily. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. A. A. ROSE M. TERRASI, A.B. 237 Main Street Maynard Trsatile Rose carefully divides her time between juggling French verbs and establishing a reputation for herself as “la cuisnmre par excellence. Fondness for the royal purple betrays her queenly nature. Dancing, swimming, happy memories of Hampton shores keep life exciting. Post-June plans include European visits and a teaching career. Sweetness and exuberance will keep Rose a flower in our hearts. Sodality. Language Club; Vice-Pres. 4. [ 95 ] I IRENE H. TERRY, A.B. 15 Pleasant Street Hopkinton Easy-going, undisturbed, unhurried are the most apt words to describe Terry. Commuting from Hop- kinton, Terry spends her Regis hours in the Home Ec Foods Laboratories. Her long blonde hair, with which she can do about anything, has been the envy of her colleagues. Tops in her sports category are swimming and riding, which she does with gusto, to offset the results of her Foods Laboratory concentration. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau; Publicity 4. I.R.C. 1. JULIA R. TIERNEY, A.B. Dean Avenue Warehouse Point, Conn. An eternity of happiness capsuled into the sudden twinkle of brown eyes, an elfin grin that is focused on the wide world and behind it is Jul, well-spring of deep sincerity. A specialist in sheep, a realistic idealist, a connoisseur of clothes, this Business Building traveler looks on life with discerning eyes and draws out the best in everyone. Time will not dim the value of a priceless friend, Jul, generous typist. Sodality. Business Club. Kegis Herald 4. A. A. 4. Keligion and Culture Form Cit ' iT ns of Tomorrow. [96] CONSTANCE M. TORRISI, A.B. 549 Prospect Street Methuen When convinced of a point, Connie will stick to it unflinchingly and nine chances out of ten even swing others over to her way of thinking, with her powerful arguments. Hurrying hither and yon or rapidly typing an assignment, she usually has a song on her lips. Connie enjoys life to its fullest, never letting an opportunity for a good time slip past her. Sodality. Leo XIII Club; Sec. 4. I.R.C.; Treas. 4. Glee Club. Dra- matic Club 3. GEORGETTE E. TRUDELLE, A.B. 16 Ohio Street New Bedford Truly fond of music. Georgette has been a member of the Glee Club since Freshman days. She abhors empty mailboxes and noisy gum chewers. No matter who says, Oh George, what am I going to do? she will take time to listen to her problem and help her to solve it. Swimming, sailing and golf in New Bedford in the Summer and skiing at North Conway rate hrst place. Sodality. Treasurer 2. Press Club; ' ice-Pres. 4. I.R.C. 4. Glee Club. C.. . 1, 2, 3. A. A. Kdt iou and Culture Conn Citvt ns of Tomorrow. [ 97] Reg s College Is Gateway to Way, Truth, Life. HELEN M. VALLE, A.B. 34 Auburn Street West Newton Helen possesses a happy, friendly nature, which is often difficult to find in this workaday world. Her love of children exemplifies this. With hikes to the Business Building and working in the Caf, she has few idle moments for frivolizing, between rides on the Regis bus. Helen enjoys sewing very much and succeeds in making many chic clothes for her wardrobe. Sodality. Business Club. I.R.C. 2, 3. C.A. 1, 2. Dramatic Club 2, 3. Mission Unit 1. SANTA M. VADALA, A.B. 59 Chambers Street Boston Sociology follower, with a dramatic flair, who travels from Boston and boards the Regis bus at Kendall Green, Santa has an aversion for missing trains, after riding the B. : M. for four years. A friendly manner denotes her vibrant personality and an interest in people. Regina’s companion at ROC in Maryland, last Summer, Santa hopes to wear the ensign bar, after Commencement, and to visit sunny California. Sodality. Ethelon Club. I.R.C. Dramatic Club; Treas. [ 98 ] Re s College Is Gateivay to Way, Truths Life. ANN M. WALKER, A.B. 176 Mystic Avenue Somerville Chemistry concentrator from Somerville, Ann de- rives her greatest en)oyment from Seminar, As a matter of fact, rumor says that she would like, one day, to devote her time to conducting Seminars in Chemistry. Of an extremely sympathetic nature, she was one of Pat’s chief consolers at the time of the death of Pat’s beloved white mice. Her future points to South America. Sodalitv. L.P.C., ' ice-Pres. 3. Student Affiliate of A.C.S. 3, 4. A. A. 1, 2, LENORE K. WALTON, A.B. 455 Glen Road W ' eston Lennie, lady of fashion, faultlessly advised what to wear when. Love for sailing, foreign dolls, good music are tell-tale trade-marks. The perfect hostess, her fondest aspirations include a large family. Sum- mers at Marshheld and a trip abroad. Lovable Lennie is the girl whose sincere friendliness will not be forgotten. Sodality. Vice-President 3. Alpha Omicron Tau. Kappa Omicron Phi ; Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Mt. Regis, Bus. 4. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Herald 4. I ■■ ■ ( . ' f ' i ' % ' i X % [ 99 ] 1 ANNE M. WARD, A.B. 7 Heckle Street Wellesley Hills Psychology-majoring Jay hop from Wellesley Hills, Anne, with Marcia and Frannie, is a pioneer in the newly-instituted Elementary Education course. An all-round Regisite, Anne favors swim- ming and toboganning, with bridge topping her pastime list, at any hour. Well-known as her greatest dislikes are the U. S. Army in general and Operation Korea specifically. Her future comprises an A.M. and teaching. Sodality. Nu Beta. I.R.C. 4. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Janet of the classic beauty and lovely hair, finds Monday morning classes the only trying part of life. “Why is that Business Building so far away?” she queries. Bridge, the carpool coffee hour, any- thing blue and Harvard football games are her cherished delights. Sincerity, efficiency, warm friendliness, Jan’s earmarks, will make her a suc- cessful business woman, when she takes her place after receiving her degree. Sodality. Business Club. JANET M. WHITE, A.B. 25 Alhambra Road West Roxbury Keligion and Culture Form Citizens of Tomorrow. [ 100 ] LORRAINE M. WRIGHT, A.B. 290 South Washington Street North Attleboro “See America First” the advertisements sav and so Lorraine did. Probably not for that reason, but she has traveled extensively throughout the Lhiited States. She was the envy of the college Junior year, when she returned in February after a sojourn in Florida and displayed a glowing tan. Her com- bined retentive memory and ear for music enable her to pick up almost any tune on the piano and sing while playing. Sodality. Press Club. Glee Club. I.R.C. 3, 4. MARJORIE M. WCKDD, A.B. 13 Wheelwright Road Medford Once you hear Marjorie laugh, you will hnd it hard not to join in. Furthermore, she is likely to be smiling or laughing whenever you meet her. An avid hockey fan in the Winter, she turns to swim- ming in the Summer. Majoring in English and minoring in Library Science, her ambition is to work in a high school, college or federal library. Her greatest joy. Senior year, was to have Saturday classes removed from her schedule. Sodality. Press Club. Religion and Culture Form Citizens of Tomorroiv. [ 101 I Reg s College Is Gateway to Way, Truth, Life. Standing in the Tower Gardens and looking toward Regis Hall, one sees the porte- cochere, through which students rush on their way to class or the Athletic Field. Reg S College Is Gateivay to Way, Truth, Life. SISTER MARY LORETTO, A.B. Mercv Convent Tai, Guam SISTER MARY ROBERTA, A.B. Mercv Convent Tai, Guam Looking for book numbers in the card index are Kav Bonanno, Sisters Loretto and Roberta. All set for television tonight is a group of Seniors, as they settle in the living room at Regis Hall to tune in and enjoy their favorite program. A mild spring Jay, a sleek convertible and a few free hours equal an afternoon of pleasure and these students take advantage of the opportunity at hand. In one of their most frequent haunts, Jane and R.A. pore through the Readers’ Guide. Nimble fingers type rhythmically during class hours at the Business Building, as Seniors prepare for fascinating futures in the world of business. [ 106 ] Friends gather at a favorite study spot, Parterre steps of College Hall. Sunday afternoon and time for a Tea Dance, as Seniors come downstairs. Patty, Jean, Ann and Marcia pause on the stairs at Regis Hall to chat awhile before going downstairs to spend a few pleasurable moments viewing T b Marcy Cassen strikes a familiar pose, dancing one of her popular ballets. [ 107 ] Behind the scenes is Eileen Roster, busilv adjusting the stage lights. Junior Directory Officers, Dotty Fraser, Margie Hassan, Catherine Tobin and Connie Lucchini, relax in parlors after successfully outlining yearly plans and events for Junior Class activities, eagerly awaited by ’54. Mary.]. Abed 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 10 Van Ness Rd., Belmont Patricia C. Bellini 61 Atherton St., Somerville Carole C. Bocasky 21 Dalton Court, Peabodv Pauline D. Bolduc 3572 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford Priscilla A. Bradford 185 WoodclifF Rd., Newton Highlands 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 Elizabeth A. Bryant 12 Fair Oaks Drive, Arlington JUNIOR DIRECTORY Liz and Joan examine Regis’ crimson and gold banner, as Judy watches admiringly. Allvn F. Buckicv 62 Webcowet Rd., Arlington Anne C. Bulman 258 Arhorwav, Jamaica Plain Clara ] . Buscaglia Box 4591, San Juan, I’nerto Rico Alice M. Campbell 109 Central Ave., Newtonville Marv L. Carr 17 Ocean Ave., Swampscott Alison F. Cass Central St., Topstield Mary T. Cataldo 59 Bow St., Lexington 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. loan E. Colleary 40 Pleasant St., Marlborough [ 111 ] Margaret J. Connelly 38 Codman St., Dorchester Mary A. Conway 10 Bennett St., Wakefield Bernardine E. Cooney 324 Madison St., Wrentham Marv E. Coppola 9 Calvin Rd., Jamaica Plain Rathryn E. Corcoran 137 Winnifred Rd., Brockton Sylvia L. Corsini 9 Prince St., North Plymouth Ann S. Courtney 12 Waldeck St., Dorchester M. Patricia 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 ' . 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 irginia M. Dennehv 1 Edge wood St., Worcester Jeanne C. Devereaux 291 Nahant Rd., Nahant Patricia A. Devore Mill Hill Rd., Southport, Conn. JUNIOR DIRECTORY Eleanor F. Dillon 47 Richardson Rd., Belmont Gloria M. DiSandro 60 Silver Spring St., Providence, R. I. Leona R. Donahue 336 VV orcester St., North Grafton Maryanne N. Donoghue 571 V.F.W. Parkway, Chestnut Hill joan M. Donovan 6 Sparhawk St., Brighton Anne E. Downev 589 Union St., New Bedford Jeanne M. Driscoll 24 Cross St., Belmont Marv D. Driscoll 1791 Beacon St., Brookline Arlene B. Drown 82 Tremont St., Barre, ' t. Ruth C. Duggan 40 Park St., West Roxhury Lillian E. Dver 275 Clifton St., Belmont Kathleen A. Evans 71 Sherman Rd., Brookline Carol C. Faber 1581 Washington St., West Newton Catherine A. Ferney 55 Oak St., Walpole Rita I. Fichera 40 Summer St., Lawrence Dolors A. Filip 167 Lafayette St., Salem Paula M. Fitzsimmons 1590 Centre St., Roslindale Patricia M. Fleming 133 Marengo Park, Springfield Roberta C. Flvnn 5 Winkley St., Amesbury Dorothy G. Fraser 5 Richland Rd., Welleslev Margaret M. Frates 323 Prospect St., Norwood Marcia E. Gaughan Concord Rd., Sudbury Martha M. Gaumond 14 Webster St., Framingham Judith M. Gioiosa 75A Orchard St., Medford Anne-Marie Girardin 36 Woodside Rd., West Medford Grace J. Golden Spring Avenue Rd., Troy, N. Y. Anne F. Grady 2 Earle Rd., Wellesley Mary J. Grady 77 Newton St., Drummondville, Quebec, Canada Ann E. Granev 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. M. Patricia Haley 5 Norfolk Rd., Randolph Winter floral arrangements interest Viv, Mary Jane, Dotty and Rita in the Foyer. [ 112 JUNIOR DIRECTORY Gail M. McGrath 40 Florence St., Somerville Anne M. Mclnernev 723 W ' ashington St., Brighton Marjorie A. Mclntvre 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 Beverlv 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 Bav State Rd., Belmont Carol J. Murdoch 18 Longwood Rd., Milton Cornelia A. Murphy 81 Brayton Rd., Brighton Helen A. Murphy 4 Talbot Rd., South Braintree Anne J. Nallv 3 Ellsworth Ave., Cambridge Ann E. O ' Brien 57 Ocean St., Dorchester Barbara A. O ' Connell 165 Fairway Drive, West Newton f Pat, Catherine and Connie browse through the yearbook during a free hour. K. Joan O ' Connor 211 School St., Belmont Alice M. O ' Donoghue 186 Washington St., Belmont Shiela A. O ' Duggan 50 Dover Rd., Wellesley Nancy C. 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 [ 114 ] [ 115 ] Sobhomore Directory New Sophomore Class Officers, Pat Mulrennan, Rita Barry, Maryann Kennedy and Pat Teehan become very much engrossed in drawing up a varied and representative schedule of events for the coming year. 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 Anne E. Bemis 60 Dartmouth St., 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. Margaret R. Brennan 725 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Centre Ann P. Buckley 602 Haverhill St., Lawrence Phyllis F. Budrick 139 Main St., Quincy Elizabeth A. Burke 192 Foster St., Brighton [ 116 ] SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY Dorothy A. Duffy 82-33 167 St., Jamaica, N. Y. Ann M. Dugan 34 North Main St., South Hadley Falls Dcnyse M. Dunbar 157 Governors Ave., Medford Elizabeth ]. Dunbar 32 Middlecot St., Belmont Selma D. Egan 19 Winslow Rd., Brookline Arline M. Erickson 63 Bancroft Park, Hopedale Elizabeth S. Fahey 3 Essex Rd., Belmont Marv P. Fallon 147 Claflin St., Belmont Rita A. Farina 53 Bridge St., Newton Patricia A. Fay 24 Calvert St., Newport, R. I. Estelle F. Ferraro 2 Chester Ave., Westerly, R. I. Kathleen M. Finn 26 Prince Ave., Winchester Patricia A. Finnegan 155 Andrews St., Lowell Marguerite T. Flavin 39 Neponset Rd., Quincy Elinor M. Flynn 282 Waveriy 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 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 ] . Gilmore 10 Haley Rd., East Braintree Nancy M. Goggin 28 Alton St., Arlington Sarah M. Gorman 182 Main St., Watertown Margaret M. Haller 47 Church St., Concord, N. H. Mary A. Hefron 20 Grove St., Arlington Maureen, Martha, Ann and Marie stop on the Parterre to unravel a knotty problem. [ 118 ] SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY Margaret T. Mitchell 12 Palmer St., Arlington Constance A. Moe 257 Avon Rd., Springfield, Pa. Dorothea M. Moran 207 WoodclifFRd., Newton Highlands Mary K. Movnihan 147 West St., Milford Eleanor M. Mullane 3 Ayer St., Peabody Patricia A. Mulrennan 12 Morris St., Everett Dorothea E. Murphv 15 Faulkner St., Dorchester Rosemary D. Murphy 28 Wamesit Rd., Waban 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 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 What’s the latest? Inquire from Connie, Rusty, Pat and June as they chat. Nancy S. Patch 32 Abbott St., Beverly Janet P. Patterson 5 Ivy Court, Baldwin, Long Island, N. Y. Gloria J. Peloquin 285 Main St., Spencer Marilyn L. Quinn 174 Mendon St., Uxbridge June R. Randall 59 Highland Ave., Lynn AnneJ. Raymond 255 Williston Way, Pawtucket, R. I. [ 120 ] [ 121 ] Freshman Directory A proved recipe for leadership includes a dash of Anne Flaherty for Vice-President, a sprink- ling of Betty Keane, Secretary, a sprig of Joyce Dunn, Treasurer, and to top it off with Marie asaruro. President. Carolyn A. Ambrose 69 Westchester Rd., Jamaica Plain Nancy M. Andrews 7 Loudon St., Worcester Dorothy I. Arcidiacono 188 Lawrence St., Lawrence Margaret M. Austin 49 Maple St., White River Jet., Vt. Suzanne Barker 113 Fair Oaks Park, Needham Frances T. Benson 10 Edgebrook Rd., West Roxbury Carol A. Bonner 583 Weld St., West Roxbury Anne Brault 5 Willow PL, Cazenovia, N. Y. Suzanne Brebbia 273 Chestnut Ave., Jamaica Plain Margaret M. Burke 945 Centre St., Jamaica Plain Rosemary H. Burns 48 Elm St., Leominster Dorothy H. Calzone 99 South Main St., Milford [ 122 ] [ 123 ] FRESHMAN DIRECTORY Ann M. Flahcrtv 28 Upton St., Quincy Claire A. FIvnn 24i Winter St., Norwood Frances M. Foley 42 Charles St., Auhurndale Grace A. Foley 76 Louders Lane, Jamaica Plain Ann M. Ford 9 Cedar Ave., Somerville Marillyn A. Fox 28 Burroughs Rd., Braintree Elizabeth A. Furze 22 Bellevue St., West Roxbury jane A. Gallogly R.D. No. 1, Rensselaer, N. Y. Dolores T. Gargaro 28 John A. Andrew St., Jamaica Plain Mary R. Getzfread 100 Albermarle Rd., Newtonville Marjorie E. Gorman 18 Willard St., Newton Marv K. Gormlev 372 Cornell St., Roslindale Margaret P. Grant 699 East Fourth St., South Boston Anne M. Greaney 20 Willis St., Dorchester Gladys A. Guson 99 East Canton St., Boston Joyce A. Flaggerty 2 Russell Rd., Winchester Margaret A. Hanron 17 Sidley Rd., West Roxburv Dorothy A. Harrington 26 Hancock St., Somerville Ann M. Healy 37 Ring St., Auburndale Elinor M. Healy 432 Pleasant St., Belmont Claire L. Henneberrv 21 Littlefield Rd., Newton Anne M. Henry 49 Norfolk Rd., Arlington Jean M. Herard 6 Church St., North Brookfield Frances H. Heron 254 Summer St., Auburn, Me. Joanne F. Hines 11 Blanche St., Dorchester Pauline S. Howard 164 Main St., Franklin Grandfather’s clock, in the Foyer, intri- gues Ann, Betty, Bea and Mary Alice. [ 124 ] FRESHMAN DIRECTORY Carol A. Hughes 346 So. Manning Blvd., Albany, N. Y. Ellen M. Hurley 9 Victoria Circle, Newton Centre Elizabeth,]. Keane 80 Algonquin Rd., Chestnut Hill Nancy M. Keefe 152 Great Plain Ave., Needham Mary R. Keelan 822 Washington St., Dedham Mary T. Keenan 32 Patten St., Watertown Constance A. Knowles 179 Robhins St., Milton Mary P. Leary 480 Brook Rd., Milton Mary L. Kelleher 28 Dutton St., Malden Shirley A. LeClair 28 Annapolis Rd., West Newton Mary A. Kent 44 Snell St., Brockton Anne M. Ledden 59 College St., Montpelier, Vt. Jane A. Kiernan 196 Church St., West Roxbury A past C.Y.O. victory is admired in the present hy future trophy aspirants. Irene Lee 19 Alden St., Newton Centre Barbara D. Leese 70 Beaconwood Rd., Newton Centre Patricia A. Limerick 21 Southbourne Rd., Jamaica Plain Ann W. Loftus 1846 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton M. Eileen MacDonald 112 Central St., Somerville Ann M. Madden 12 Vera St., Dorchester Margaret M. Mannix 71 High St., Newhuryport Ann M. Marshall 43 Spring St., Pawtucket, R. 1. Constance A. Mathieu 15 W ' oodland Ave., Southbridge Jeanne McAlice 170 Alvin St., Greenwood, R. 1. Mary A. McDonald 70 Brookfield Rd., Winthrop Ann C. McGrady 87 Pine St., Waltham Marie E. McLaughlin 117 East Washington St., Hanson [ 125 ] FRESHMAN DIRECTORY Charlotte J. Meany 71 Cufflin St., Brighton Martha E. Merrill 106 Cedric Rd., Newton Centre Eleanor L. Meyers 10 Harvard Rd., Belmont Jane P. Miller 11 Glendale Rd., Marblehead Barbara M. Mitchell 8 Wall Court, Canton Joanne M. Moloney 14 Arbutus Rd., Swanipscott Elaine B. Montella 41 Russett Rd., West Roxbury Ann L. Moylan 11 Stonehenge Lane, Albany, N. Y. Jane M. Muckian 51 Orchard St., West Lynn Carole A. Murphy 53 Hawthorne Ave., Arlington Helen P. Murphy 110 Cedar St., Framingham Jane F. Murphy 20 Garden St., Milton Janice A. Murphv 119 Allerton Rd., Milton Mary jo C. Murphv 64 Prospect Park, West Brooklyn, N. Y. Patricia W. Murphy 17 Circular Ave., Natick Joan A. Nearv 247 Bellevue St., Newton Mary F. Neilan 33 Grant St., Milford Eleanor P. Ney 57 Columbia Rd., Portland, Me. Iawiv : rU ' t lW l i ‘ j A. -V ' Two Nancys and an Ann meet a well known Regis benefactor early in college life. Jane L. Nyhan 23 Goodway Rd., Jamaica Plain Celeste H. O ' Connell 42 How’ard St., Rockland Anne M. O ' Donnell 36 Morton St., Quincy Jean K. O ' Donoghue 33 Robbins Rd., Arlington Marjorie F. O ' Neill 32 Champney St., Groton Kathleen A. O ' Rourke 3 East Washington St., Rutland, Vt. Beatrice M. Pattavina 241 Washington St., Quincy Ellen Pearce 1815 Beacon St., Brookline Dolores E. Pickett 640 East Main St., Meriden, Conn. [ 126 ] FRESHMAN DIRECTORY Ann and Sue do the groundwork. Mary talks and Jane does the hopeful waiting. Marv A. Powers 112 Mr. Pleasant Ave., Gloucester Mary E. Queeney 49 Briarfield Rd., Milton Celia M. Quirk 30 Whitfield St., Dorchester Mary L. Rawson 15 Sheridan Drive, Milton Jean M. Reynolds 52 Colberg Ave., Roslindale . ngela L. Rvan 184 Lawrence St., Haverhill Marcia E. Rvan 67 Colonial Parkwav, Manhasset, N. Y. Margaret E. Ryan 55 Engreni Ave., Rutland, ' t. Louise E. Sacco 25 Breed St., East Boston Angelina M. Scopelliti 10 Arch St., Leominster Carol A. Settana 33 Montvale St., Roslindale Elizabeth A. Shelbourne 122 Candee Ave., Savville, Long Island, N. Y. Joan E. Shields 223 Franklin St., Cambridge Patricia N. Sullivan 223 Parkview Ave., Lowell Ruth E. Swan 785 Plymouth St., . bington Lorraine C. Talamona 242 Hillside Ave., Arlington Catherine L. Tiernan 25 Corey St., Everett Virginia E. Timothy Orchard Terrace, Framingham Centre Ann F. Tracy 33 Concord Ave., Cambridge Patricia Turner 43 Chester St., Arlington Joan M. V ' ahey 547 Washington St., Newton Marie A. Vasaturo 79 Spring St., Medfield Mary A. Welch 7 Anchorage Drive, Milford, Conn. Nancy A. White 334 Tappan St., Brookline Patricia H. Wittick 123 Channing Rd., Watertown Sister Dolores Blanchard 1575 Cambridge St., Cambridge Sister Irene Harper 1575 Cambridge St., Cambridge [ 127 ] 1 E s sT . Student Government . . . more, M. Hassan; (second row) M. Ken- nedy, L. Christie, C. Russell, V. Padovano, J. O’Sullivan, L. Heath, J. Lynch; (third row) M. Vasaturo, J. Ryan, P. Avery, M. Alvord, E. Barrett, M. Norton and Kay Higgins formulate college plans. Sodality . (seated) Regina Boyle, Kay Birmingham, Eleanor Barrett, Mary Norton, Joan Cannon, Joan O’Reilly; (standing) Clare Delaney, Ann Ryan, Kay Powers, Anne Downey, Helen Scully and Pat Bellini look at an article on the Perpetual Rosary, as it functions as a work of the Regis Sodality of Our Lady. [ 130 ] T)VCtttlCttic dlnh world’s a stage to dramatists (first row) Kay Powers, Janet Dolloff, Gerry Martin, (second row) Rosemary Denmark, Carole Bocasky and Santa Vadala. A year of superb theatrical achievement passed over the boards and now the curtain falls to the applause of many audiences. Glee Club . . . “Music hath charms” and the lilting harmony of vocalists, Fleurette Arpin, Kay Birmingham, Claudette Prevost and Edwina Burns, under the direction of Sheila Post, show why the Club charmed audi- ences everywhere. Concerts on the Common, in mid-Lent and at the Pops made ’53 a tuneful year. [ 131 ] International Relations Club . . . pi“ tor a panel on current events, Marie Clogher, Constance Torrisi, Theresa Audette, Claudette Prevost and Cynthia Mullen busily work over news accounts and possible topics for debate. Mission Unit . . Clare Delaney, centre, outlines her projects for the semester to (first row) Maureen Cremen, Janet Dolloff and Betty Devlin; (second row) Edwina Burns, Claire O’Connell and Theresa Au- dette, energetic workers for the busy activities to aid home and foreign missioners. [ 132 ] Athletic Association . . . and IVlarianne banderson look rorward with anticipation to the ski trip and Bermuda vacation, sponsored by the A, A., as well as held hockey, volley ball and basketball. A course for prospective elementary teachers is also offered by the Physical Education Department. 1 Mathematical Club . . . rj-e ,,,tricac,es of m«i, ,m,dcis mtnguc Math ma)ors Barbara Eeenan, Dorothy Culpin, Barbara Galpin, Janet Connolly and Elaine Guinee. Barbara points to the symbols on the chart corresponding to the models, while discussing mathematical problems. [ 133 ] rtri “1 P thpjfil? Ellen Synan, Connie Moe and Ann O ' Brien stop for a moment with Claire O ' Connell, President of the Club, to get her agenda for the coming months. As usual, the Ethelonians aim to carry out the task expressed in their name and their motto, “ Willing to Serve. Modern Language Chib . Modern Languages hold a fascination for Fleurette Arpin, Patricia Cronin, Edwina Burns and Rose Terrasi, as together they scan the map for points of interest in countries which they hope to visit. Intermingling of French and Spanish motivates their meetings. [ 134 ] Louis Pasteur Club Dorothy Johnson, Barbara DeMarco, Ann Graney, Joan Stephenson and Anne Downey examine the anatomy of a frog, at a recent science gathering. Joan Stephenson, Presi- dent, conducts informative gatherings to enable members to appreciate scientihc work. SlQUia LaU Phi classical Club followers have become adept in o manipulating their marionettes. These classicists have presented puppet shows for the college. Shown practising the intricacies are Mary Doherty (seated), Bette Lou Mullins, Ann Cunningham, Mary Louise Kenney and Rita Kirby. [ 135 ] Business Club Officers, Agnes Badrena, Virginia Kane and Marv Lynch confer with Father Harrington, Ethics Professor, on ethical principles for the modern business woman. The Business Club aims to com- bine the outstanding qualities of the Catholic with the efficient secretary. Admitted to Alpha Pi Epsilon, National Secre- tarial Honor Society for women, were Sheila Post, Janet White, Olive Pirani and also Patricia McNiff, not pictured. Standing for accuracy, dependability and efficiency. Alpha Pi Epsilon bases its membership on high scholarship. [ 136 ] Springtime brings an artist’s holiday, as nature paints the campus in vivid hues. Sister Mary Loretto, Connie Lucchini, Ann Gaffney and Marcelline Cassen, Art Club enthusiasts, express connoisseurs’ satisfaction, as they perfect their canvases on the Parterre of College Hall. St. F fit mis de Saties Club . . . Mullins, Juliette Brassard and Nancy Patch, executives in St. Francis de Sales Club, confer with President Janet Dollofi, on the program for the year. Increase in culture motivates the English majors’ group. [ 137 ] Alpha 0 mi cron Tau . . . Catherine McNamara, Eleanor Hughes, I Paula Fitzsimmons, Mary Alice O’Brien, Jeanne Clifford and Ann Gaffney, Officers of Alpha Omicron Tau, carefully examine suitable material tentatively planning meetings for the coming semester. This is the Home Economics Club. Kappa Omicron Phi . . . “T rr Murphy, Marcelline Cassen, Lenore Wal- ton, Jeanne Clifford, Maureen Murphy, Jane Ryan and Barbara Dunbury gather for a picture. This is the National Home Economics Honor Society which aims to further t;he best interest of all Home Ec students. [ 138 ] Leo Kill Historical Society . . . the keen interest or krront row) Claudette Prevost, Vice-President, and Theresa Audette, President of the Leo XIII Society, as they confer on club plans with (back row) Patricia Thalheimer, Cornelia Murphy, Constance Torrisi and Rosalie L’Ecuyer, History concentrators. I t-‘ L-1 i| Fostering an enthusiasm for their major held. Psychology, are leaders in Nu Beta, Peggy Donnelly, President; Mary J. Kinne, Marcia McPherson and Ann Gallagher. The ranks of Nu Beta have been greatly enlarged with the addition of the new Child Psychology majors, who are anticipating teaching as a career. [ 139 ] Lambda Tan Phi a stimulation of active stu- in the economic workings of Aimed toward dent interest the nation, Lambda Tau Phi starts its members on the way to greater understanding of present-day economic problems. President Doris Duncan, with aides, Ann Dugan and Mary Roche, are captured in a mood of formulating agenda. ' jM Phi Upsilojl Omicron . . Omicron chapter of the Na- i tional Home Ec Fraternity found Regis the hrst Catholic college to be admitted to PUO. Home economists in discussion are (seated) M. Alvord, C. Sanroma, President C. Lyons, B. Dalton, M. McCarthy, J. Boyd; (standing) D. Regan and G. Finn. [ 140 ] Seniors Snapped In Action Carole Bocasky, Lorraine Cowan, Ann Graney, Betty uhhnger, Pat Cannon tell Miss Robinson ol their W ' eek End projects. 141 Rose, Barbara and Helen chat at the end of Katsura Drive, as they take a walk at the close of class. j. Stephenson, P. Meara, E. Sullivan demonstrate molecular weight de- termination. f-a ' ' Regis College Alumnae tr-i:. OFFICERS Mrs. Eleanor Dever Denning President Mrs. Eve Casey Carey Vice-President Mrs. Marie Lanagan Bannon Treasurer Mrs. Ruth Rogers Lally Secretary Virginia J. Morrissey Altwtnae Secretary Mrs. James E. Denning, President The Alumnae Association, active in many Regis activities, sponsored a diversi- fied program once again, this year. Mrs. James Denning of Cambridge held the office of President of the Association. The initial event of the 1952-1953 season was the annual Fashion Show at The Meadows. In October, the traditional Har- vest Hop, enjoyed each year by students and graduates alike, was held at the Hotel Statler. The Regis Chapel was the scene of two Holy Hours: one in October, the other, in May. During the Christmas season, the Noel Ball was eagerly attended by students and alumnae. Starting the New Year, came the traditional Retreat at the College. In February, the Pre-Lenten Dance, now called the Ring Dance, was held in honor of the Junior Class, at the Sheraton Plaza, Boston. A Buffet Supper at the Shelton Roof wel- comed the Spring. June 1 featured Baby Day at Regis, with the children taking de- light in ponies, clowns and candies. The Regis Alumnae Association has worked untiringly to foster unity between graduates and students. Its zealous efforts for Alma Mater arouse undergraduate ad- miration and support. Congratulations are extended to this group for having com- pleted another successful year. [ 142 ] Reg ' s College Guild Mrs. Patrick T. Hurley, President ex OFFICERS Mrs. Patrick T. Hurley President Mrs. John J. Harrington Vice-President Mrs. William F. Bradford Recording Secretary Mrs. Joseph Gorman Corresponding Secretary Mrs. John F. Burns Financial Secretary Mrs. G. Frank MacDonald Publicity Chairman Founded to further the interest in Regis financially, culturally and socially, the Regis College Guild, this year under the able direction of Mrs. Patrick T. Hurley, worked tirelessly toward its goal. The Guild, a vital part of Regis, is composed primarily of mothers of Regis students and alumnae, as well as friends of Regis. Throughout the year, the Guild spon- sors varied and interesting activities. Every third Tuesday, a monthly meeting and tea was held at Regis Hall. For the first meeting in October, the Guild honored the mothers of Freshmen. Rt. Rev. Augustine F. Hickey, FG., Spiritual Director, was the initial guest speaker. A rummage sale was held in October, followed in that same month by an Au- tumn luncheon at the Hotel Kenmore. In November, the activities were highlighted by the Foyer Bridge. At Christmas time, a sale and tea was held at the home of Mrs. John Burns. The outstanding feature of the early Spring was the Communion Breakfast, with the Mass offered for the living and deceased members of the Guild. House par- ties were sponsored in various sections by Guild members. To climax their year, the traditional Regis Night at Pops was held in May. [ 143 ] ! EJwina Burns, Fleurette Arpin, Claudette Prevost talk with Alceste Laurenti, opera star. Discussing Student Government plans are dlnia Padovano, Jeanne O’Sullivan, Claire Russell. Schola Cantorum, comprised of selected voices, rehearses under Sheila Post’s able hand. ane, in her famous raccoon, is perched on the wall waiting for the girlies. Jeanne O ' Sullivan rehearses her role in the Regis production, Quality Street. The Archbishop bestows caps and gowns upon Seniors. Students leave as others enter the Business Building. Lorraine and Ed, suitemates, tigure two are better than one at wrapping gifts. The Business Building, banked in snow, awaits the daily de- luge of Regisites, who spend several hours there. Louise and Ellie select wrappings at Christmastime in the College Bookstore. Long may they reign; Sheila as stately Junior Prom Queen and the two Bettys as attendants. Regis Hall in its winter setting is a delight for avid campus photographers. • Bishop MacKenzie poses with ’52 Officers on Baccalaureate Sunday. Twin smiles, two champions of truth, Archbishop and a Summa. Tops in scholasticism reap har- vest with His Excellency. Junior, Freshman Presidents ob- serve scholar ' s tree planting. Regis’ fairest pays tribute to the Queen of Heaven, in May. Junior Sodality Ofheers lead their classmates down the Parterre steps in the May Procession. Academically robed Seniors march on Class Day, flanked by colorful splashes of the Daisy Chain. Athletics at Regis Athletics play an important part both in the regular curriculum and in extra- curricular activities. During Freshman and Sophomore years, a regular program is followed to initiate students in seasonal sports. For all, there are field hockey and bas- ketball teams, intercollegiate games and tennis courts. Field day in May rounds out this varied program. Faculty and students join for baseball and Seniors roll their hoops. Shuffle board techniques intrigue Elaine and Jeanne, getting in some practice. The winners, Pat, Dottie and Nancy pose with their winning hoops, following the annual Hoop Rolling Contest, held indoors on account of the ram. Joanne Hynes beams after her vitality led her to win the Hoop Rolling race. Joyful Regis archers get into position to practise their William Tell techniques : Janet Martin, Betty O’Brien, Dotty Fraser, Bette Lou Mullins and Connie Murphy. ■ I S The autumn season sparks Regisites onto the gym held for energetic workouts in held hockey. Junior sports enthusiasts bound about in the gym during a challenging game of basketball. Peppy members of the Sophomore Class engage in learning the technique of volley ball during gym period. Hours are spent trying to outwit one another in the game. Excitement runs high, as basketball devotees Tennis, anyone? This maroon-clad Regisite smashes reach in the air for the elusive ball. a dynamic ball with a backhand stroke. Jeanne as seen in action up at North Conway, where she is found skiing almost every week end. Jeanne Driscoll, ’54, smiles happily, after being chosen first Snow Queen on the B. N M. train. This group of students is getting practice in square dancing, as part of the athletic curriculum, which they will use later in teaching elementary school. Mount Reg s Stajf n u T AnnO’Npil Shirlev Connors, Louise Morin, Janet Dolloff and Joan Carroll, Wh.h P.au„s «,U be used ,u she ' 53 cdu.on i-Vn ir vpiirKnnlc - Sheila Post, Business Manager of The Mount Regis, checks tickets for the yearbook dance. The Mount Regis Editor, Joan Cannon, studies format and make-up of former yearbook editions. Business staff of The Mount Regis holds an out- door, yearbook meeting with Sheila Post. Regis Herald Staff Joan Cannon, Louise Monn, Jeane Ann O ' Neil, Shirley Connors, Joan Carroll and Janet Dolloff, staff members of the bi-weekly newspaper, work feverishly checking proofs and pasting up a dummy to meet a deadline. Virginia Clifford and Julia Tierney plan to secure Regis Herald advertisers. The Editor, Anne Ponch, is snapped while dashing off an eleventh-hour scoop. Henietera Editors Hemetera, Regis literary magazine, receives the individual attention of its Senior Editors. Louise Morin, Joan Cannon, Joan Carroll, Jeane Ann O’Neil and Anne Ponch give final approval on typescripts and exchanges. Marcie Cassen, Betty O ' Brien, Gerry Finn, ’era Sullivan, Paula Haire are artists. Copyreading hnal typescripts before press time is Shirley Connors, Editor. From the North Wing, across the Parterre towards Regis Flail, the scenic splendor of the campus creates a beautiful view. Baccalaureate Sunday June H, 1933 SOLEMN PONTIFICAL MASS Cathedral of the Holy Cross MOST REVEREND RICHARD J. CUSHING, D.D. BACCALAUREATE SERMON VERY RE TREND MATTHEW P. STAPLETON, D.D., S.S.L. [ 162 ] Class Day June IS, 1953 Processional — Led by Class Marshal Bestowal of Senior Banner Upon Freshman Class . Presentation of Cap and Gown to Junior Class Address ...... Class Flistory ... Class Will . . .. . , . Class Prophecy . Class Ode Tree Oration Class Song The hours have flown Since that September morn’ When we first met. The years ahead seemed long. We never dreamed they’d be so quickiv gc The friends we’ve made Are ever fond and true; Their memory Always a part of you; The happy times to constantly renew W ' ithin our hearts. W ' e’ve had our troubles and woes As everyone knows, But weathered the storms; Sharing our smiles And sharing our tears, Together carried on. Our hearts are joined Unto eternity; And stand as one The Class of ’53- Through all the years Our hearts will ever be To Regis true. Jeanne Janet A. Sutherland Mary F. Byrne Jeanne T. O’Sullivan Vilma M. Padovano Janet G. Boyd Edwina Burns Joan A. Stephenson Anne M. Ponch Vilma M. Padovano . O’Sullivan, ’53 [ 163 ] Degrees are conferred on Seniors by Archbishop Cushing. Deg ree Day June 16, 1953 Academic Procession Reverend George F. Sullivan, A.B. Presentation of Candidates for Degrees Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey, V.G. Conferring of Degrees Most Reverend Richard J. Cushing, D.D. Address to Graduates Dr. Patrick J. Sullivan, Director, Massachusetts Division of Ele- mentary and Secondary Education and of State Teacher Colleges 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. [ 164 ] Epilogue Today we close the door on a never-to- be-forgotten memory. Behind that door lie the traditions and ideals which belong to Regis and which now are securely locked within us. The seeds of truth and beauty nurtured in us over the last four years are ready to bloom. The ideals of the Way, the Truth and the Life are ripened now for us to digest as our own and then replant in others. All the activities which signify Regis are far too numerous to print. Only a few can be mentioned here, but from these, many others will radiate when, in later life, we thumb these pages. Their work almost complete, Anne Ponch, Sheila Post and Joan Cannon verify mailing lists. This week the culmination cT life at Regis has been reached. W ' ith the celebra- tion of each event, we experience for the last time one phase of our college life. The Senior Prom reflects all that is gay and beautiful at Regis. The solemnity of Baccalaureate gives a last reminder that we are Daughters of the Ring. Class Day finds interminglings of joys and sorrows as our history passes in review. Commencement has finally arrived; in academic robes. Seniors march in final tribute across the campus to receive at the Tower the hnal mark of their college edu- cation. [ 165 ] Patrons Most Reverend RichardJ. Cushing Boston Right Reverend Robert P. Barry W ' est Somerville Right Reverend Charles N. Cunningham Dorchester Right Reverend William J. Daly Brighton Right Reverend Michael E. Doherty Newton Right Reverend Charles A. Donahue West Roxbury Right Reverend Daniel J. Donovan Milton Right Reverend Charles A. Finn West Roxbury Right Reverend John J. Fletcher Malden Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey Cambridge Right Reverend Robert H. Lord Wellesley Right Reverend Joseph F. McGlinchey Lynn Right Reverend Jeremiah F. Minihan Norwood Right Reverend Denis F. Murphy South Boston Right Reverend RichardJ. Quinlan Winthrop Right Reverend Joseph A. Robinson Brookline Right Reverend Cornelius T. H. Sherlock Boston Right Reverend Timothy P. Sweeney New Bedford Very Reverend Francis J. Lally Revere Reverend Anatole O. Baillargeon, O.M.I Natick Reverend Joseph A. Brandley Dorchester Reverend Francis V. Cummings Belmont Reverend Fdward T. Harrington Weston Reverend Otis F. Kelly Wellesley Reverend Daniel T. McColgan Brighton Reverend Peter J. McDonough Swampscott Reverend Stephen F. Moran Quincy Reverend George F. Sullivan Newton Centre Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ahearn Somerville Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Arcifa Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Arpin Providence, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Audette Pawtucket, R. I. Dr. and Mrs. John Russell Barker Needham Mr. and Mrs. Francis F. Barrett Milton Mr. and Mrs. George A. Benway Newton Centre Mrs. Leo M. Birmingham Brighton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bonanno Methuen Mr. and Mrs. F. Keats Boyd Wellesley Hills Mr. and Mrs. John M. Boyle Brighton Mr. and Mrs. John F. Burns Chestnut Hill [ 166 ] Mr. and Mrs. William J. Byrne Brighton Mr. and Mrs. Denis Cahill Cochituate Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Callahan W ' atertown Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Campbell Chelmsford Mrs. Thomas M. Cannon Leominster Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius J. Carroll Watertown Mrs. E. j. Cassen West Yarmouth Dr. and Mrs. John Henry Cauley Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Chamberland Brunswick, Me. Mrs. Mary L. Christie Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Clark Rockland Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Clifford Quincy Mr. and Mrs. James J. Clifford Watertown Mr. and Mrs. Michael Colletta Quincy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Connolly Natick Mr. and Mrs. Leo k Connors Reading Mr. and Mrs. Ronald T. Cowan Statesville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy F. Cremen Brockton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ]. Culpin Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Dalton W ' est Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. Leonard ]. Delaney Brighton Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore De Marco altham Mr. and Mrs. John J. Devlin Brighton Mrs. Frances C. Doherty Haverhill Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Dolloff Nashua, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Donnelly, Jr. Lexington Mr. and Mrs. Clement J. Do re Auburndale Dr. and Mrs. Edward T. Downey Somerville Mr. and Mrs. David I. Driscoll Brighton Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dunbury Winchester Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Duncan Monrovia, Liberia Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Falvey West Newton Mrs. Mary C. Farina Newton Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Farley Brockton Mrs. Magdalene Ferguson Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Finn West Roxbury Dr. Teresa R. Flaherty Brighton Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Flanagan Wellesley Hills Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Florencourt Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Gaffney Nahant Mr. and Mrs. Allan T. Galpin Arlington Mr. Warren C. Guinee Arlington Dr. and Mrs. Paul G. Haire Malden [ 167 ] Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hall Cranston, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Hastings Allston Mrs. Arthur D. Healey Somerville Mrs. Leslie J. Heath Somerville Mr. and Mrs. FrancisJ. Higgins Needham Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hourihan West Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Hughes Swampscott Mrs. Patrick T. Hurley Belmont Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hyland Marlboro Mrs. Hester B. Johnson Boston Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Kane Medford Mr. and Mrs. William J. Keefe Hingham Mrs. Florence E. Keenan Falmouth Dr. and Mrs. PaulT. Kendrick Milton Mrs. Bertrand C. Kenney Brockton Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Kenney Medford Mr. Michael J. Kilfoyle Salem Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kirby Auburndale Mr. and Mrs. Philip Knowlton New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Henry Koster Hollis, N. Y. Mr. Robert List Wellesley Hills Mrs. Martha M. Loughman Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Lynch Belmont Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lynch Melrose Hon. William G. Lynch Dorchester Mrs. John J. Lyons Dorchester Miss Alice M. Maginnis Brookline Mrs. Edward G. Malone Newton Mr. and Mrs. John J. Martin Waltham Mrs. Robert J. Martin West Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. William F. Martin Dorchester Miss Katherine McCabe Brookline Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDonough Milton Mr. and Mrs. Owen McGarrahan Milton Mr. and Mrs. James P. McNamara Brighton Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. McNiff Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. McPherson Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. John E. Meara South Boston Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Meegan Waltham Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mollomo Weston Dr. and Mrs. Edward C. Morin Central Falls, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Mullen Milton Miss Elizabeth Murphy Natick [ IbB ] Mr. and Mrs. James P. Murphy Belmont Mr. and Mrs. William F. Murphy East Walpole Mr. and Mrs. George E. Norton Quincy Mr. and Mrs. George H. O’Brien Belmont Mr. and Mrs. John M. O ' Connell Boston Mr. and Mrs. John J. O’Connor Brighton Mrs. Margaret G. O’Donnell Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. James E. O’Neil Chestnut Hill Mr. and Mrs. John B. O’Reilly South Natick Dr. and Mrs. Joseph L. O’Reilly Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah S. O’Sullivan Woburn Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Padovano Leominster Mr. and Mrs. James B. Perault Fitchburg Mr. and Mrs. William G. Pfau West Roxburv Mr. and Mrs. William J. Pirani West Medford Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Ponch Springfield Mrs. Stephen Post Gloucester Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Powers Taunton Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Prevost Reene, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. James Regan Newton Mr. John M. Russell Watertown Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Ryan Manhasset, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Sheerin Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. Felix }. Spugnardo Rockport Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Stephenson Needham Mr. and Mrs. Willy St. Germain Woonsocket, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Sullivan Waban Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Sullivan North Andover Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Sutherland Chestnut Hill Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Terrasi Maynard Mr. and Mrs. John F. Terry Hopkinton Mr. and Mrs. F. Patrick Tierney Warehouse Point, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Torrisi Methuen Mrs. George Trudelle New Bedford Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vadala Boston Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Valle West Newton Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Walker Somerville Mr. and Mrs. James C. Walton Weston Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ward W ' ellesley Hills Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. White West Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Wright North Attleboro [ 169 ] COMPLETE ART AND ENGRAVING FACILITIES T. F. KENNEFICK CO General Contractors 20 Bartlett Avenue Arlington 74, Mass. 80 Boylston Street Boston 16, Mass. AR 5-4816 HU 2-103.3 ilount aint Josfept) caliem|) BKlGin ON, MASSACHUSETTS REGIS COLLEGE A (’ATIK)LIC INSTITI TION FOR THE HIGHER EDIT ATIOX of WOMEN Conducted by the Sisters of Sai)d Joseph of the Archdiocese of Boston Standard Courses Leading to the A.R. Degree Affiliated with the Catholic University of Washington, D. C. Accredited by the XatioTial C ' atholic Educational Association Hoard of Regents of the University of the State of X ew York Listed as Member of the following Netr England Associaiion of Colleges and Secondary Schools Association of American Colleges American Council in Education College Entrance Examination Board Xational Commissioti 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 WESTON MASSACHUSETTS COLLEGE ALUMNAE Walnut Park Country Day School for Boys C ONDUCTEI) BY THE ( ' ()N(;re(;atiox of the sisters of st. ,IOSEFH Newton . Massachusetts Loren Murchison Co., Inc. 333 Washington Street Boston 8, Mass. Jewelers for the Official College Ring — ☆ - Represented by Frank A. Fowler Francis A. Murphy Richmond 2-0161 Opposite Historic Old South Church Bolton -Smart Company, Inc. HKEF • I’OKK LAMB • VEAL BOrLTRV Quality Floods EISII • BETTER ( ' ll ELSE • E(.(;S RELISHES WILLIAM A. DOE. I’ms. WYMAN W. SMART, Tieas. WALTON (’. ( ROC KER, Str ' y South Alarket Street Boston 9 Telephone LAfayette 9-1 !)()() ( ' oiiiicctiiig All I )epartnuMit.s ALFRED BROWN STUDIO l.SO() Beacon Street Brookline, Massachusetts Official Photographer to the Class of 1933 The GLENDALE COAL and OIL Co. 47 MEDFORD STREET CHARLESTOWN Completely Electrified! Elect ricily does all the fatiguing work .... Hand travel is reduced to a iniiii- uuuu . . . as many carbons as you need can l)c made with no added effort on the UNDERWOOD ALL ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER UNDERWOOD CORPORATION 211 Congress St. Boston, Mass. Hahn Drug Store, inc. CARI. H. . LVOKl), Rcfj. 1‘liarmacist P R E S HI P T 1 0 X SPECIALISTS T to. } liMON STRKKT NEWTON CENTRE, MASS. Phone Bigelow 4-0760 Compliments of ROY Y. McCORMACK Mce President and (ieneral Manager WILLYS NEW ENGLAND, INC. 104.5 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE BOSTON 1.5, MASSACHUSETTS CJMO] kaak THUKK OFFICES 216 Tremont Si., Boston 16 69 F ' rankliii St., Boston 16 6113 Wushington St., Noi-moo«1 SAVINGS ACGOIN TS Single Xnine Trustee Joint Accounts HOME MORTGAGES iy f PERSON AL IT) A NS Yor MAY SAYE BY MAII, AT LOW BATES ' I ' o Bay Bills or Semi Money 1 se Our See I’s AI)out I.ow-cost •• BE(;iS I EB ClIECkS SAV1N(;S HANK LIFE INSl KANCE ' Pile Cost is only 16 i)cr Check WILLIAM B. t’AROLAN, President WILLIAM E. MACKEY, Treasurer Patricia . Gill Sons Ecclesiastical Jewelers Siloer smiths 387 WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON MASS. Cofnpliments of Estahlisiikd 1895 ieAjcutiX SEA (; KILLS The T ame S. S. PIERCE CO. 7-8 I’ARK SCil ARK 18-15 STI AKT STKEKT II A ()-110(l IIA (i-4415 (iOl WASHIXdTON STREET HA (1-8 87 R( )ST( )N, MASSACHUSETTS on the label is your Guarantee of Quality BosIom Statuary Corj). ‘-2al Tliird Street ( ’aiHl)ri(lge 1 2, Mass. HKRMl ' DA Kl’KOIM-: SOtTII . MKUK A IIONOH ' LII Al ' KIC’A Al ' STRALIA THAVKL A7Mr Hrodbine Travel Service 78 Treinoiit St., Boston L.M ' 3 - 3 (); 5.5 7W. EIbkhty 2-8()5() JAMES HOOK CO. Lobsters ' Shellfish 15-17 XORTHERX AYE. BOSTOX 10, AEVSS. Owen J. McGarrahan Co. 16 I’elhain Street ( ainbridge 42 ♦ Field Engineers (Irid System Sheraton Plaza Hotel ffl ere the Regis Alumnae are Ahraijs Welcome LLOYD CAHSWKLL (ieneral Manager LEO M. BIRMIN(;HAM MEMORIAL EUNERAL HOME Kai ' hmokn a. Miumingham, Director ☆ 471 wAsinx(n ' ()x street RRKHITOX .‘5.7, MASS. Quality Furniture at Lozv Prices OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. V 1 c 27 ., .1 ‘Furniture of Character’ 91 WEBSTER STREET • WEST NEWTON • LAsell 7-1912 C. PAPPAS CO., Inc. 540 E STREET BOSTON U) Purveijor fa Regis McDonough motors, inc AITIIOIUZKI) Dodge • Plymouth A (i E X C’ iy ' k 708 Columbia Road DORCHESTER W. McDOXOlAill, Vrea. W A Book To Be Treasured . . . This annual is a permanent record, in picture and prose, of the academic year 1952-1953 at Regis College. Its value will increase as the years pass, and the quality of the printing will contribute in great jneasure to its lasting worth. The Andover Press, Ltd., takes pride in its ivelTknown craftsmanship tehich, 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, Jfld. ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS Index Administration, 18, 19, 20, 21 Advertisements, 170-198 Alumnae Association, 142 Archbishop Cushing, 20, 126, 147, 150, 164 Athletics, 152-155 Baccalaureate Sunday, 150, 162 Campus Views Business Building, 106, 148 Cafeteria, 24 Cardinal O ' Connell Hall, 16, 22, 23, 30, 109, 141 Chapels College Hall, 102 St. Joseph Hall, 12 Classrooms, 28, 29, 30, 31, 106, 123 College Hall, 3, 7, 8, 9, 15, 17, 19, 33, 106 Grotto, 4, 11 Mail Room, 25 Parterre, 7, 15, 17, 19, 30, 31, 33, 162 Reception Rooms, 104, 106, 107, 110, 112, 114, 116, 126 Regis Hall, 10, 13, 102, 104, 106, 107, 129, 149 St. Joseph Hall, 12 Store, 148 Tower, 4, 11 Class Day, 151, 163 Clubs Alpha Omicron Tau, 138 Alpha Pi Epsilon, 136 Art, 137 Athletic Association, 133 Business, 136 Dramatic, 131 Ethelon, 134 Glee, 131, 146 International Relations, 132 Kappa Omicron Phi, 138 Lambda Tau Phi, 140 Leo XIII Historical Society, 139 Louis Pasteur, 135 Mathematical, 133 Mission Unit, 132 Modern Language, 134 Nu Beta, 139 Phi Upsilon Omicron, 140 St. Francis de Sales, 137 Sigma Tau Phi, 135 Sodality, 130, 151 Student Government, 130, 146 Contents, 6, 7 Dedication, 8, 9 Degree Day, 150, 164 Epilogue, 165 Executive Ofhcers, 21 Faculty Formal Pictures, 26, 27 Informal Pictures, 28-31 Lists, 22-25 Foreword, 4, 5 Founders ' Day, 147 Freshmen Directory, 122-127 Informal Pictures, 123-127 Othcers, 122 Guild, 143 Index, 199, 200 Journalism, 156-159 Juniors Directory, 110-115 Informal Pictures, 111-115 Othcers, 110 Laboratories, 22, 23, 141 Library, 104, 105 May Procession, 151 Motif, 1 Patrons, 166-169 Plays, 107, 147, 149 Priests, 26, 27 Publications Hemetera, 159 Mount Regis, 156, 157, 165 Regu Herald, 158 Seal College, 6 Sisters of St. Joseph, 5 Seniors, 34-102 Ahearn, Mary Lou, 34 Arcifa, Ann M., 34 Arpin, Fleurette T., 35 Audette, Theresa M., 35 Barker, KateJ., 36 Barrett, Eleanor M., 36 Benway, Patricia M., 37 Birmingham, Kathleen M., 37 Bonanno, Catherine M., 38 Bovd, Janet G., 38 Boyle, Regina M., 39 Burns, Edwina, 39 Byrne, Mary F., 40 Cahill, Mary A., 40 Callahan, Joan T., 41 Campbell, Ann M., 41 Cannon, Joan M., 42 Carroll, Joan M., 42 Cassen, Marcelline A., 43 Cauley, Kathryn M., 43 Chamberland, Rita F., 44 Christie, Laurie M., 44 Clark, Joan C., 45 Clifford, Jeanne M., 45 Clifford, Virginia M., 46 Colletta, Luciann, 46 Connolly, Janet T., 47 Connors, Shirley M., 47 Cowan, M. Lorraine, 48 Cremen, Maureen F., 48 Culpin, Dorothy C., 49 [ 199 ] Dalton, Barbara A., 49 Delaney, Clare E., 50 DeMarco, Barbara A., 50 Devlin, Elizabeth A., 51 Doherty, Mary E., 51 Dolloff, Janet H., 52 Donnelly, Margaret A., 52 Dore, Jane F., 53 Downey, Eleanor J., 53 Driscoll, Mary R., 54 Dunbury, Barbara A., 54 Duncan, Doris D., 55 Falvey, Mary Ann, 55 Farina, Sylvia M., 56 Farley, Mary E., 56 Ferguson, Barbara E., 57 Finn, Geraldine L., 57 Flanagan, Patricia A., 58 Florencourt, Frances B., 58 Gaffney, Ann K., 59 Galpin, Barbara A., 59 Guinee, Elaine M., 60 Haire, Paula C., 60 Hall, Marilyn C., 61 Hastings, Jeannine C., 61 Healey, Elaine T., 62 Heath, Leslie J., 62 Higgins, Katherine F., 63 Hourihan, Jeanne M., 63 Hughes, Eleanor V., 64 Hyland, MaryJ., 64 Johnson, Dorothy H., 65 Kane, Virginia M., 65 Keefe, Anne M., 66 Keenan, Barbara O., 66 Kendrick, Audrey M., 67 Kenney, Mary-Louise, 67 Kilfoyle, Mary L., 68 Kirby, Rita M., 68 Knowlton, Elizabeth C., 69 Koster, Eileen M., 69 Loughman, Margaret M., 70 Lynch, Barbara M., 70 Lynch, Elizabeth A., 71 Lynch, Jane P., 71 Lynch, Mary E., 72 Lyons, Christine M., 72 Malone, Mary H., 73 Martin, Geraldine A., 73 Martin, Janet A., 74 Martin, Mary E., 74 McDonough, Eileen P., 75 McDonough, Roberta F., 75 McGarrahan, Emily M., 76 McNamara, Catherine F., 76 McNiff, Patricia A., 77 McPherson, Marcia E., 77 Meara, Patricia A., 78 Meegan, Jean G., 78 Mollomo, CorinneJ., 79 Morin, Louise E., 79 Mullen, Cynthia, 80 Murphy, Helen L., 80 Murphy, Maureen E., 81 Norton, Mary F., 81 O’Brien, Elizabeth J., 82 O’Connell, Claire C., 82 O ' Connor, MaryJ., 83 O ' Donnell, Patricia M., 83 O’Neil, Jeane Ann, 84 O’Reilly, Joan C., 84 O’Reilly, Marjorie R., 85 O’Sullivan, Jeanne T., 85 Padovano, Vilma M., 86 Perault, Judith A., 86 Pfau, Kathryn N., 87 Pirani, Olive A., 87 Ponch, Anne M., 88 Post, Sheila S., 88 Powers, Catherine J., 89 Prevost, Claudette E., 89 Quinn, Joan M., 90 Regan, Dorothy T., 90 Russell, Claire H., 91 Ryan, Jane F., 91 Sheerin, Constance M., 92 Spugnardo, M. Felice, 92 Stephenson, Joan A., 93 St. Germain, Denyse Y., 93 Sullivan, E. Jean, 94 Sullivan, Vera A., 94 Sutherland, Janet A., 95 Terras! , Rose M., 95 Terry, Irene H., 96 Tierney, Julia R., 96 Torrisi, Constance M., 97 Trudelle, Georgette E., 97 ’adala, Santa M., 98 ' alle, Helen M., 98 Walker, Ann M., 99 Walton, Lenore K., 99 Ward, Anne M., 100 White, Janet M., 100 Wood, Marjorie M., 101 Wright, Lorraine M., 101 Sister Mary Loretto, 103 Sister Mary Roberta, 103 Informals, ' 22, 25, 29-31, 103-107, 141, 145, 161, 165 Socials, 103, 104, 105, 146 Sophomores Directory, 116-121 Informal Pictures, 117-121 Officers, 116 Sports, 152-155 Title Page, 2, 3 Traditions, 146-151 Tree Oration, 151 Year at Regis Fall, 146, 147 Spring, 150, 151 hnter, 148, 149 [ 200 ]
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