Regis College - Mount Regis Yearbook (Weston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1957 volume:

. . They conducted me and brought me unto Thy holy hill and into Thy tabernacles. ” W e of Regis dwelt pefe, 0 Lord, with- in the shelter iof Your tore, thrilling at Your invitation tot follow the King the Way , the Truth and the Life. We approached Your altar, God, not in our glory but in our weakness to find ourselves removed f and strengthened . Down the years the Regis voice and heart exalt d%£ prai$je of God, Who gave joy to our youth. Foreword A cap and gown, a handshake and we know it is the beginning of the end. We know too that in that end is our beginning. Like the classes before us, we leave the halls of Regis. Perhaps our laughter lingers a moment to fade with the fading remnants of college dreams. Before we leave, we beg but one more stroll along the drive to College Hall, where four years of our lives are falling softly over the campus of yesterday. We listen to the wind whispering of a Log Cabin and beanied Freshmen singing. We listen to the light whispers of tete-a- tetes in the Cafeteria, bridge games in the Pavilion and sunny football week ends. We listen to deep whispers of Seminar, examinations and dusty hours in the stacks. We listen to the quiet whispers of Chapel, of May Day and of the Sodality, Sister Mary Mildred’s treasure. We hear the echoes from Katsura Drive, recalling a candlelight procession, memo- ries of a Tea Dance and Japanese lanterns at the Senior Ball. But the fickle face of Time betrays us when we seek to hold what we so late have found. Four years can never be again. We know only that they came and went. We are sad; but a little while and our sorrow turns to joy. We know this is not the end; our way of life begins. This is the prelude. After this short tale in the history of thirty years at Regis, our symphony of life begins. Here we record the Spirit, the Ideals and the Truths that will blossom when the Class of 1957 is forgotten. Contents Faculty 18 Seniors ... 30 Underclasses . . 100 Activities . . . 114 Traditions . . 130 ‘Dedication Through the mist of world-wide un- easiness and secularism, man searches for strength and security. These can be sought in international alliances, in pow- erful, standing armies and in atomic war- fare. In this way, man appears to have clutched at the head of strength and grasped it. Henceforth, he labors in entangling his scientific hands among strength’s coarse hairs, longing to exile permanently from his modern world the point of disentanglement. Man experiences victory. He has cap- tured and enslaved strength. But security still flees him. He exhausts the material world only to retreat within himself and thereby renew his search. We entered Regis, searching for security and its overflow strength. We labored in her mines of knowledge. Regis was most generous. We heaped our golden nuggets. Eagerly we rippled her still waters of Truth. Cautiously she quenched our thirst until we drained her silver cup. As Freshmen, we marvelled at her crim- son fire of love, ever-burning. As Seniors, we tend her scorching blaze and add a million flames. With our feet placed beyond the stony campus wall and our hearts buried deep within Regis, we dedicate the 1957 Mount Regis to the Spirit of Regis College. May it always walk with each of us in every step. Growth of Stately and Dignified Campus Housing Chemistry , Biology and Physics Laboratories , Cardinal O ' Connell Hall , at the right of Katsura Drive, is the scene of Class Day tree planting over the years. Regis. . through the years. Though we are but thirty years old, the first seeds from which our college was to spring were planted in 1650 in Le Puy, France. A small group of women gathered there, under the direction of Reverend John Peter Medaille, S.J., to integrate the life of Martha with that of Mary — to pray and to teach. Thus began the Congregation of the Sisters of Saint Joseph. Martyrdom lay ahead, for the Reign of Terror held sway in France. When it was over, the scattered community gathered again and spread throughout Europe. Now the new world beckoned the Sisters to Saint Louis, Missouri. Reflects 30 Years of Sacrifice, Devotion New functional Library provides reading facilities , carrells, seminar rooms and the Language Laboratory . Here too are displayed the Newman and Philatelic collections. Informal Gatherings Mark Collegiate Life Sentimental memories bring students to new third-floor Lounge, site of the former library, to study . Bridge games and singing at the piano add pleasure to business. In 1873, under the direction of Mother Mary Regis, a small band of Sisters came from New York to Boston. The date was October 2, Founders’ Day. Regis com- memorates this day yearly by investing her Senior Class in academic robes. The young community grew and pros- pered, as did the Archdiocese. War came and went. But it left new problems in its wake. The Church became concerned over the higher education of her young women. The Sisters of Saint Joseph prepared to fill an urgent need. Mother Mary Domitilla opened the doors of Regis College in September, 1927- Harriett Haller has problem for Carol Noonan, Council Head. Spirit of the King Envelopes His Campus Beyond convent walls lies Holy Family Chapel — only a thin veil frotn College Hall , where the Sisters of Saint Joseph, Faculty, find a quiet hour of peace in prayer. The Morrison Estate, one hundred sixty- eight acres of beautifully wooded land, became our home. Sister Mary Finbarr, first Dean, was assisted by Sister Mary Mildred as Registrar. Patrons were many and gracious. Cardi- nal Spellman’s priceless Stamp Collection was entrusted to Regis, as well as the Father Blunt Newman Collection. Regis College crowned the highest hill- top in Weston . a seed had sprung. Regis- ites recall the words of Cardinal O’Connell at its genesis, “On every hilltop now for miles around gleams the sacred sign of our Redemption, the Cross.’’ [ 13 ] gif W A i V Dreams of 3 Decades Slowly Materialize Latest addition , Maria Hall opened its doors to residents last Fall. The ultimate in modern luxury, the new dormitory boasts a spacious Lobby and three Lounges. “ The Place Where Your Glory Dwelleth Students ' Chapel in College Hall is the scene of morning Mass, perpetual Rosary, Sodality and Adoration — a quiet retreat in a busy day. Here at the Grotto of Our Lady in the Tower Gardens, Mary is feted by the Regis choice of Queen of the May each year. Joys of Youth and Spring Pervade Campus Constance Fontaine and Maria Dellorfano are only two of the Spring Fever victims on campus, as they pause to admire the rhododendrons in front of College Flail. A blend of Catholic ideals and New England traditions, this is Regis. That each student see life as a whole and live it as a true Christian woman; that she de- velop her potentialities to the fullest so she may give to others the benefits of a Catho- lic liberal education. . these are the aims of Regis. Thirty years of growth — ma- terial and especially spiritual — such is the story of Regis College. Campus landmark, the Norman Tower, symbol of strength, reminds one to keep ideals noble. Dignity, graceful Georgian style mark Regis Hall, cradle of the col- lege. Centre of activity for fifty-five stu- dents in 1927, it now houses music and art studios and is the scene of formal teas. Third of the original buildings served the pioneers as gymnasium, Biology labora- tory, library and dormitory. Comprehensive examinations bring Seniors to one of the many Foyer parlors to discuss post-mortems and count casualties. [ 16 ] v Tranquil Paths Life Awakens, Revives Progress came soon and 1928 saw the construction of College Hall. Solidity, the charm of Georgian architecture, sur- mounted by a Cross silhouetted against the sky. . this is the heart of Regis. Intellec- tual, social and spiritual, three facets of life at Regis centre here. Regis kept pace with the scientific and commercial progress of the age, as 1938 marked the opening of Cardinal O ' Connell Hall, freeing the then science building for the study of Business. St. Joseph Hall, built in 1946, filled a long-time need. The last four years achieved intellectual and social progress by the new Library and Maria Hall, their modern design a striking addition to Regis. From 1927 to 1957, 55 students to 609, Regis has stood a sentinel on her hilltop, guarding Faith and high ideals. Regis. With her ' 57 grows, in her ' 57 finds the Way, the Truth and the Life. Formal Gardens near Tower blossom for Graduation. Regina Yu and Harriett Haller find a friend and an excuse for leaving the Library and Seminar preparation. What is on the agenda — a trip to Weston or a campus stroll 1 Yours in Christ, Richard J. Cushing Sincere and loving Sower of God ' s seed. Archbishop Richard J . Cushing is loyal confidant, Regis inspiration and faithful friend in Christ. Executive Officers Most Reverend Richard J. Cushing, D.D. Archbishop of Boston President Ex-Officio Reverend Mother Mary Euphrasia, C.S.J. Sister Genevieve Marie, C.S.J. Sister Mary Josephine, C.S.J. Sister Mary Honora, C.S.J. Sister Mary Theonilla, C.S.J ADVISORY BOARD Most Reverend Jeremiah F. Minihan, D.D. Right Reverend Hugh F. Blunt, LL.D. Roy J. Deferrari, Ph.D. Laurence P. Harrington, C.P. A. Edward B. Hanify, LL.B. Mrs. William L. Graham Walter Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey, V.G Very Reverend James M. Campbell, Ph.D Frederick W. Mansfield, LL.D. Thomas J. Greehan, LL.B. William E. Mackey Mrs. Paul A. Good, B.S. E. Carr OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Sister Mary Alice, A.M., President Sister Mary Lucili.a, Ph.D. Dean Sister Mary Paschalita, A.M. Dean of Students Reverend Sidney J. Smith, S.J. Chaplain Elizabeth G. Murphy, Ed.M. Director of Appointment Bureau Sister Mary Margarita, A.M Registrar Sister Mary Justin, A.B. Treasurer Raymond A. McCarty, M.D. College Physician Sister Mary Tarcisius, A.M. Director of Summer Session Early Years Warn of Struggle Ahead jacuity Sister Mary Alice, A.M. Latin Sister Agnes Marie, A.M., M.S. Home Economics Sister Mary Alexine, Ph.D. Economics Ermenegildo Alfano, M.B.A. Retailing Sister Mary Alphonsine, Ph.D. History Sister Mary Anna Lawrence, Ph.D. Biology Sister Anna Miriam, A.M. Business Sister Mary Athanasia, B.S., Ed.M. Business Julia M. Barnabo, A.M. Biology Sister Mary Bernadette, M.S. Home Economics Sister Mary Bernarda, A.M. Physics Sister Mary Bobola, Mus.M. Music Mary C. Bryan, A.M. English Carmen T. Cali, M.S. Biology Sister Mary Carlotta, Ed.M. Dietitian Edward M. Case, A.M. Philosophy Sister Mary Claire, Ph D. Chemistry Douglas Deeley, A.M. Psychology This is Chemistry! Bewildered Freshmen are in- troduced to test tubes by Miss Sullivan. [ 22 ] While Faculty Stand By to Assist Josephine E. DeSimone, A.M. Italian , Spanish Sister Mary Elizabeth Frances, Ph.D. Assistant in Library Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey, V.G. Theology Edwina A. Hughes, B.S. Physical Education Sister Mary Ellenice, Ed M. Business Helen G. Husted, Ph.D. Chemistry Sister Mary Emily, Ph.D. Chemistry Sister Mary Irmina, A.M. English Sister Mary Ernesta, A.M. Speech, Drama Sister Mary John, Ph.D. English Sister Mary Fidelma, M.S. Curator of Special Collections Sister Mary Josephus, A.M. History Sister Mary Fortunata, M.S. Cataloguer Sister Mary Frances James, A.B. Head of Circulation Department Sister Mary Francis, A.M. Classics Sister Mary Garnier, M.C.S. Business Mary P. Hamilton, A.M. German Reverend Edward T. Harrington, A.M. Philosophy Grace A. Hawley, A.M. English [ 23 ] Miss Murray and Patricia Graham, ' 58, ponder the future in education fields. Young Students Grope for the Future faculty Sister Mary Julie, A.M. Theology Sister Mary Justine, A.M. Mathematics Reverend Otis F. Kelly, M.D. Psychology Giovanni Lanza, Ph.D. Physics Aline Perrin Laus, A.M. French Sister Mary Leonarda, Ph.D. Mathematics Sister Mary Louisella, M.F.A. Art Sister Mary Lucilla, Ph.D. Classics James J. Lynch, M.S. Government Sister Mary Macrina, A.B., B.S. in L.S Librarian Alice M. Maginnis, A.M. Art Sister Mary Margarita, A.M. Education Sister Marie, R.N., Ed.M. Health Sister Marynia, A.M., M.S.S.W. Sociology Sister Marysia, M.S. Biology Right Reverend Daniel T. McColgan M.S.S.W., Ph.D. Sociology Sister Melmarie, A.M. English Sister Mary Mildred, Ph.D. Registrar Emeritus Patricia A. Murray, A.M. Psychology Biology at its best — Miss Cali and neophyte Alice Wienand talk shop in the laboratory. [ 24 ] The Road Is Rough for Teachers Too Olive A. Nolan, Ed.M. Physical Education Thomas R. Overkleeft, M.S. Sociology Sister Mary Paschalita, A.M. Classics Sister Mary Perpetuus, A.M. Spanish Laurence J. Phalan, Ed.D. Economics Rose Philbin, B E. Education Marion E. Pyne, M.S. Home Economics Sister Mary Regina, A.M. English Sister Mary Reginald, Ph.D. Theology Sister Mary Ricarda, M.S. in L.S. Library Science Sister Mary Saint Francis, Ph.D. French Carolyn M. Sanroma, A.B. Home Economics Eleanor R. Sullivan, M.S. Chemistry Reverend George F. Sullivan, A.B. Psychology Sister Mary Tarcisius, A.M. Theology Valerie Tumins, A.M. Russian, German Sister Mary Viterbo, Ph.D. Psychology Sister Mary Xaveria, Ph.D. Education Berj Zamkochian, M.M. Music 25 Wir Sprechen Deutsch. Miss Hamilton struggles with her fledgling Frauleins in Room 208. Truth Is the Ultimate Goal of Studies, Rev. E. T. Harrington, A.M. Philosophy Our Lady Rectory, Waltham Giovanni Lanza, Ph.D. Physics 936 Watertown St., West Newton [ 26 ] Rev. George F. Sullivan, A.B. Psychology St. John Rectory, Hopkinton But Wisdom Patiently Points Out the Way Rr. Rev. D. T. McColgan, Ph.D. Sociology Nazareth, Boston Rev. Otis F. Felly, M.D. Psychology St. Zepherin Rectory, Cochituate Edward M. Case, A.M. Philosophy 27 Newton Street, Brighton [ 27 ] Berj Zamkochian, M.M. Music 55 Fuller Street, Dorchester Faculty Manages to Smile in Mid-Stream Fulbright recipients , Misses DeSimone, Bryan give Gail Oliver tour notes. Je parle francais bienV ' might be Geraldine McCarty’ s and Patricia Hennessey ' s query to the dubious Madame Laus. Mr. Case ' s being and becoming and Mr. Lynch ' s Contemporary World Problems offer food for thought to Juniors, Rosemary Rooney and Paula Buckley, in Room 208. [ 28 ] Smiles Are Brighter With a Job Well Done d si After formalities. Misses No- Inn, Hawley congratulate Fran and Carol. Distinguishing students from profs is difficult for Miss Tumins , Patricia Bracken, Elizabeth McCarthy and Miss Sanrorna. It is all in the planning, according to Miss Pyne and Mr. Overkleeft, who try to warn Virginia Eldridge, Martha Ford and Ann Ford, Seniors. [ 29 ] LINDA M. AIMONE, A.B. 693 East Central Street Franklin Business Sincerity and thoughtfulness, hard-working Dele- gate to NFCCS.. “I almost had a stroke”.... Sophisticate with little-girl air.. Recollections of Summers swimming. .. sailing in Plymouth... Longs to see Continent again perfect companion. Sodality. Business Club. N.F.C.C.S.; Delegate 4 I.R.C. C.C.D. C.A. CATHERINE V. ALEMI, A.B. 34 Kinross Road Brookline Home Economics ” . really, really great”. . that is Cathy. . with sparkle and exuberance rushing everywhere. . . . Coffee Club, quality music, vaudeville routines form major interests. . . Friends rate highest. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau; Pub. Mgr. 4. Phi Upsilon Omi- cron 3, 4. Writers’ Club 4; Treas. 3. Dramatic Club 1. Week-end Club 1, 2, 3. C.A. 3. [ 32 ] VICTORIA J. ALEXANDER, A.B. Canal Street Rangoon, Burma Pre-Medical Vicky . .petite package of charm from India. . . Speaks American slang with Indian accent.. Bundle of pep. . . finger in every test tube. . . Leaves a well-worn path from College Hall to the Science Building. . . Regis returns her to Burma most Americanized girl in Rangoon. Sodality; Vice-Prefect. L.P.C. A.C.S. Mission Unit. BEVERLY M. AMBROSE, A.B. 6 Hancock Street Winchester Psychology Warm . friendly . sweetly innocent known to all as Speedy. . Loves to eat never hurried. . . never worried. Favorite pastime. . shampooing or singing. ... First link in friendship’s chain of gold.. . One of the argyle group “I love that song” . . . . ‘ ‘ See you in the Caf ’ ’ . . . Bev. Sodality. Nu Beta. [ 33 ] PATRICIA A. BRACKEN, A.B. Cody Lane Glenwood Landing, L. I., N. Y. Business Natural organizer at any time, whether a trip to Cambridge or to California and UCLA.. . . Business woman with a very special way with everyone. . . A bounce, smile and presto. . . Pat. Government 4. Sodality. Business Club; Secy. 2. Glee Club, Bus. Mgr. 3. Week-end Club; Co-Chairman 3. C.C.D.; Treas. 4. C.A. Mr. Regis; Bus. ELLEN M. BURKE, A.B. 157 Temple Street West Roxbury English Ellie...the Intellectual. .. ideal combination of intelligence and humor. . La Boheme with a yen for Europe. . . . Keeps everyone on her toes with her fantastic stories and incomparable take-offs. .. . Popular playgoer. . Tom Hardy her favorite boy. . . .Friend worth having. Sodality. Literati; Pres. 4. Glee Club 2. A. A. 1, 2. [ 34 ] SUSAN A. BUTKIEWICZ, A.B. 74 Saint Nicholas Avenue Worcester Business One of the three Doctors. Wise in the worlds of fashion, bridge and Accounting. Gracious gift from Worcester. Ideal situation on fourth floor with Peggy makes for plenty of sunshine, plus easy communication with the outside world below. Happy, sunny Sue. Sodality. Business Club. Week-end Club. C.C.D. DOROTHY A. CALATRELLO, A.B. 14 V.F.W. Parkway West Roxbury English Regis foreign correspondent ... greatly concerned with international affairs. Memories of Puerto Rico. Professional ballerina ... poetic creative- ness. , that air of confidence.. .Notebook poised for a future in Journalism. Sodality. Literati. Dramatic Club. Writers’ Club. Hemetera; Co- Editor. Regis Herald. Mr. Regis. A. A. MARGARET A. CALDER, A.B. 1 Tatnuck Terrace Worcester English One of those with everything done on time.... Expert bridge partner any hour of any day. . but always first things come first. ... Much humor stored in that quiet grace . . . Peggy, a welcome addition to any trip. . . whether home to Worcester or out to a movie. Reliable friend. Sodality. Literati. MIRIAM A. CARROLL, A.B. 12 Reynolds Street Canton Home Economics Behind the Cafeteria counter. . at a convention. . . always poised . gracious. . . Mim.. . Memories of Spring Lake and Nantucket in the summertime. . . one of the Couple of Swells”. . . Home Economics rooter par excellence. Sodality. Secretary 3. Alpha Omicron Tau; Pres. Dramatic Club. Reg s Herald; Co-Editor. C.A. 3. [ 36 ] MARY E. COAKLEY, A. 13. 82 Carroll Street Watertown Chemistry Unpredictable, unconcerned. You can’t gradu- ate from Regis without a degree in bridge”., famed for late arrivals . ready quip Don’t be perfectly ridiculous, my dear . Favors the Heights. .. work at McLean, source of many stories.. . . Coak, casual air, unsurpassed loyalty. Sodality. L.P.C. ALICE E. COLLINS, A. 13. 205 Edge Hill Road Milton English Always the calm student. Interests vary from books to personality ... enjoys plays, skating and listening to music.. Neatness and perfection typify her charm. ... Future plans include living abroad for some time. Truly a perfect lady. . .a woman nobly planned. Government 4. Sodality; Prefect 4. Literati. Art Club 3. [ 37 ] EILEEN M. CONWAY, A.B. 101 Hoffman Street Kingston, N. Y. Home Economics Story teller with illustrations. . keeps herself and everyone in stitches. Genuine interests in Art, Literature, Drama, contests, fashion design and hair style. Regis own Mademoiselle. Sodality. President 3. Alpha Omicron Tau. Kappa Omicron Phi. Literati 2. Writers ' Club; Secy. 2. Art Club 2, 3, 4. I.R.C. 4. C.C.D. 1, 2. A. A. 1, 2. MARGARET M. CROWLEY, A.B. 246 Hillman Street New Bedford English Wit, charm and dramatic talent all in one with special knack for making friends happy.. Prefers steak and late classes, the Cape and B.C. Sees in future a teaching career already known at Framingham High as the cute trick from Regis . . . envy of all the girls . Margie. Sodality. Literati. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. I.R.C. 4. [ 38 ] SHEILA A. CRUCHLEY, A.B. 26 West Avenue Half-Way-Tree, Jamaica, B.W.I. Mathematics Knowledge easily acquired and freely shared. Ardent sports fan with baseball winning most of limelight. Mathematician who brightens blue Mondays, .who looks forward to her homeward flight. . Sincerity with a Calypso beat. Sodality. Mathematical Club; Pres. 4. Mission Unit 2, 3, 4. A. A. 2, ' 3. NANCY-ANN CUMMINGS, A.B. 17 Crescent Square Newton French Regis date bureau . unlimited contacts, flair for languages, international affairs. ... Idealist and pensive philosopher. . .spark plug of any project. . Nature lover who delights in walks. . enjoys eating. . Vermont in a Volkswagen. Sodality. Secretary 1. Language Club. I.R.C. 3, 4. C.C.D. 2, 4. C.A. 2, 3, 4. A. A. 1, 2. [ 39 ] JOAN M. CUSICK, A.B. 29 Alaric Street West Roxbury Sociology Artist and Social Worker . . Joanie loves Sum- mers at the Cape. . . beachcombing and oil painting. . . . Unselfish devotion to any cause. . Christ Child. ...Hopes to work with delinquent children... perhaps a European trip. Sodality. Ethelon Club; Pub. Mgr. 3. Dramatic Club 1. Art Club 1, 3. C. A. C.C.D. CAMILLA J. DALTON, A.B. 32 Powder House Road, Ext. Medford Home Economics One of the women in white, busy in the Foods Laboratory. . . of the famed Somerville-Medford car- pool. . . Ro, Alice, Ellen.. . Recalls summer wait- ressing in the Catskills. .. campus-hopping week ends. ..“ A Tree Grows in Brooklyn”. ... Future dietitian . .Camilla, dry wit, demure manner. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. [ 40 ] CLAIRE T. DeGIACOMO, A.B. 25 Gordon Road Milton Art Devotee of the arts .. canvases won acclaim exceptional musical ability evidenced in Dramatic Club productions, recalled for romantic lead in Perfect Young Ladies”. Globe trotting to Florida, Bermuda and Europe. Sodality. Art Club 3; Secy. 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3. Alpha Omicron Tau. ANNE M. DEGNAN, A.B. 22 Brewster Road Framingham History Anne of the nonchalant wit and casual air. Tried and true Holy Cross fan memories of holidays there and in New Jersey. Gay line of chatter. P. A. page, Where’s Anne? Check the Pavilion. Partial to blue. . Popular member of the early morning coffee crowd . Sodality. Leo XIII Historical Society; Secy. 3, Pres. 4. ■« [ 41 ] ELIZABETH T. DELAY, A.B. 170 Reedsdale Road Milton Business Short blonde delighting in mischief, essence of carefreeness. . that is Betty. . Has an urge to travel — destination Europe. Avid apostle of Senior Seminar ... nickname Speedy makes the Business Building in record time. Memories of Belmont and New York week ends. Sodality. Business Club. Glee Club 1. A. A. 1. ttfc I91 1 MARIA A. DELLORFANO, A.B. 454 Jerusalem Road Cohasset Business Happiest when traveling in Europe, having the car and going home. . . . Maria laughs everyone joins her. ... Definite executive material with much practice organizing and supporting the Coffee Club, Movie Club and Radio Fan Clubs. Sodality. Treasurer 4. Business Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Mr. Regis; Bus. [ 42 ] PAULINE L. DEMERS, A.B. 14 Danforth Street Taunton Chemistry Taunton Regisite with New York accent traveler to West Point and California . “ just love Denver’ ’ . . . Explosion in the Chemistry Lab or in the Caf Paul is telling one of her jokes. Singing livens many moments in the Pavilion. Always ready, willing and able. Sodality. L.P.C. A.C.S. Glee Club. Week-end Club. JANE M. DENMARK., A.B. 893 Main Street Hingham Psychology Naive sophistication aristocratic femininity ambitious ... enthusiastic . Hi, gang . Seri- ous thinker . sparkling smile loves a gay time. . Lovable Jay . essence of poise. Sodality. Treasurer 1. Nu Beta; Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3- Dramatic Club; Treas. 2. Week-end Club; Rep. 1. C.A. 2, 3, 4. A. A. 1. CAROL A. DESROSIERS, A.B. 42 Maplewood Street Watertown Home Economics Des. . efficiency and effervescence.. . Senior Secre- tary. . mischievous brown eyes sparkle at mention of Politics, B.C.... Famed for small size and big appetite. . . .Need help? Get Carol. . . . Popularity . . .personality. . .loyalty. Government 2. Sodality. Secretary 4. Alpha Omicron Tau. Phi Upsilon Omicron. A. A. ELEANOR A. DiCARLO, A.B. 188 Boylston Street Jamaica Plain Business Certain smile. . mischievous eye.. . Calm and col- lected. . but don’t bring a cat around.. . Remem- bers Fordham wee k ends. . . skiing and Hough’s Neck. . waiting for the tide to come in.. . Musi- cally inclined ... especially for duets. .. Elbe fond of the finer things. Sodality. Business Club. C.C.D. 4. ROSEMARIE Di LORENZO, A.B. 437 Broadway Somerville Psychology Ro, where you think is Russia?” Personality radiates.. . .Sense of humor livens up many a class. ...Ad-lib artist noted for her quick impersona- tions.. . Passion for monogrammed sweaters especially from Bermuda. Spends spare time cruising to Cochituate in the Black Boat. Sodality. Vice-President 1. Nu Beta. A. A. 1, 2. JOANNE M. DROHAN, A.B. 33 Sharon Street West Medford English Jo... waiting for the carpool working on a story or a poem always on the move. Famed hope chest here to stay. On her long list of good times Summers in Newport and Saint Patrick’s Day in New York. . Friend indeed. Sodality. Literati. Writers ' Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Hemetera. Regis Herald. Mt. Regis. C.C.D. 1, 2, 3. C.A. 1. [ 45 ] JEANNENE M. DUENAS, A.B. Agana, Guam Mathematics Dark-eyed gift from Guam with a taste for Chinese food. . Oh, those spam sandwiches with the soy sauce. ... These delicacies she shares with her partner in crime, Regina. Popular conversation- alist after lights out. .Beauty, brains and All that’s best of dark and light . Jeannene. Sodality. Mathematical Club. Dramatic Club. I.R.C. A. A. A 4 I9l v MARY L. EAGAN, A.B. 308 Sterling Street Watertown, N. Y. English Strength vital, energetic Mary Lynn the moving force behind any dramatic endeavor. Always ready to assist any project. Excellent definition of fun and laughter . . found in her ready smile.. . Serenity of purpose. Sodality. Literati. Dramatic Club; Pres. 4. Sigma Tau Phi; Secy. 3. C.A. 2, 3, 4. C.C.D. VIRGINIA M. ELDRIDGE, A. 13. 17 Fern Street Brockton Home Economics In days to come. . . Gin will tour around the world. Now she is happy with that trip to the Pavilion in snow, sleet, rain or cold. With Sheila and Pat. . . an unbeatable combination. Finds puzzles and contests much fun. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Glee Club. Dramatic Club 1. Mission Unit 4. Week-end Club 2. C.C.D. 3, 4. A. A. 1, 2. .S 195 ? V MARION E. FEENEY, A. B. 73 Alicia Road Dorchester Home Economics Good to have around fun to be with. List of favorites includes B.C., hockey and lobster par- ticu larly partial to large handbags. Dayhop who likes to be on time. . Future musts prophesy a teaching career. High fashion comes, with her skill in sewing. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Art Club 4. I So 1 [47 ELLEN F. FINNEGAN, A.B. 11 Powder House Road Medford Home Economics Casual Holy Toledo” . Elly. ...” Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow”. . . Seminar.. . . De- termined to master the Lindy. . Divides interests between cooking and trips to upstate New York. Titian redhead undaunted by difficulties.... Adds to enjoyment of any group. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. C.A. 3, 4. A. A. 1. CAROL A. FITZSIMMONS, A.B. 1590 Centre Street Roslindale Home Economics Fitz. . .snug in Regis memories. . endless capacity for fun and friendships . .super-enthusiastic about college, music and parties. . lives the Regis spirit. . . . Excels in complications. . . odd summer jobs. Sincerity, ticket to happiness. Government 3- Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Pres. Glee Club. C.A. 3, 4. A. A. [ 48 ] CONSTANCE E. FONTAINE, A.B. 55 Oakland Avenue Lynn Economics Avid supporter of the Harvest Hop recollections will live for years to come. I have numerous things to do” and she does them well. So- cially active and happily social.. Famed for her delight in food and politics Connie. Sodality. Lambda Tau Phi; Pres. Dramatic Club 1, 2. I.R.C. 4. C.A. i. ANN M. FORD, A.B. 236 Washington Street Brighton Home Economics Quiet ways belie zest for fun. regal appearance, ready wit. . . Home Economics her held , forte. Avid fan of baseball and food. . Looks back on Bermuda, Junior Week . anticipates hospital work, marriage. . Portrait of a lady. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau; Rep. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4. C.A. 2. A. A. 1, 2. [ 49 ] MARTHA T. FORD, A.B. 24 Oliver Street Framingham Home Economics Laughing Irish eyes. . argyle artist with letter a day. Unruffled charm and efficiency. Talent for making friends and keeping them. Never at a loss for words solution to every problem. Free hours find Martha chatting in Cafeteria. Soft spoken touch of sophistication. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Kappa Omicron Phi; Treas. 3, 4. ANNE S. FOX, A.B. 46 Columbus Avenue Southbridge English I can’t wait for the week end . Her problem will the automation of the IBM replace the scholar?. . Academic traits of Anne not present in her humorous manner.. . .Country girl, trying to adapt to the big city — Weston. Sodality. Literati. Sigma Tau Phi. Dramatic Club 1, 2. C.A. 3, 4. [ 50 ] 1 ' IH M. ROBERTA FRATES, A.B. 78 Capisic Street Portland, Me. Sociology Mainstay of the Regis A. A. intends to do Social Work with children. Advocate for living in the country. , would like a chicken farm.. Reliable and willing worker Bobbie. Memories of Bel- grade color her cheeks. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Glee Club 1. A. A.; Mgr. 3; Pres. 4. N.F.C.C.S. 4. 1957 MARY L. GANNON, A.B. Ill Grovers Avenue Winthrop Psychology Bebe. . easy going, takes everything completely in stride . seldom hurried or worried. No desire to impress, yet likable and well liked.. . Playful eyes . quick smile. . . Never at loss for words. . . . Sincere one who always manages to find fun in life. Sodality. Nu Beta. Art Club 3. Dramatic Club. C.A. [ 51 ] PATRICIA A. GLENNON, A.B. 40 Laurel Street Concord, N. H. English Shout of laughter Patty is somewhere nearby telling of her latest excursion. . .remembering her Bermuda and her Hampton. ... Artist, devoted friend and student. ... Spark of life that is very welcome and always appreciated. ... Hopes to guide the fortunes of the next generation. Sodality. Literati. I.R.C. 4. BARBARA E. GOODHUE, A.B. 8 Russell Road Braintree Home Economics Born organizer. . Junior Ring Day and Bridge committees. Tea Dance and Sophomore Banquet aides. . unpretentious and loyal. . never too busy for Christ Child. . . . Sewing, travel, music or swim- ming. . . at the Cape or Florida. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Writers ' Club 2. Dramatic Club 2. I.R.C. 2, 4. C.A. 2, 3, 4. Week-end Club. A. A. 2, 3, 4. BARBARA M. GORHAM, A.B. 40 Kimball Street Concord, N. H. Business Humorous Big Sixer. Hey, kiddies. Wait til you hear this”. . New Hampshire born and bred willing to travel to Florida or Harvard Square. Prefers sleeping to studying. Looking for a good laugh or a story to tell. Convulses room- mates. . . puzzles professors. . Barb. Sodality. Business Club. Mission Unit. ELAINE J. GOVONI, A.B. 34 High Street Wareham French Quiet dignity with a bent for languages. . neat perfection polished pianist Deep Purple”. Interest in music, sewing, good books, Italian food.. Memories of Cape Cod Summers, Glee Club Concerts. Dreams of foreign travel. Sodality. Language Club; Pres. 4. I.R.C. 4; Secy. 2. Glee Club. Schola Cantorum. [ 53 ] Milton HELEN C. GRAHAM, A.B. 224 Blue Hill Parkway English Popular intercollegian loves to travel .. espec- ially on week ends.. Favors Cape Summers and Dartmouth. . Poet ' s pen weaves magic into words. . . Attractive. . warm. . friendly Nell. Sodality. Vice-President 3- Literati. Writers ' Club, Pres. 4. Dramatic Club. Language Club. Mr. Regis; Co-Editor. Rrg r Herald. Hemetcra ; Associate Editor. PATRICIA M. GREELISH, A.B. 15 VanNess Road Belmont Home Economics Pat. . refinement with a winning smile, star of the basketball court.. Cherished memories of the Purple. . .homecomings. A letter a day . mar- riage in the near future. . . High ideals, thought- fulness charmingly combined. Government 2. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Phi Upsilon Omicron. A. A. [ 54 ] Brookline MARY E. GREENE, A.B. 234 South Street Business Always an organizer .Mary was Junior Week’s Co-Chairman with Patricia.. Avid Business con- centrator partial to Gregg, daily constitutionals to the Business Building. . Waitressing with Carol and Jane. Favors exotic cuisine for Duchess”. . . Owns best carpool at Regis. Sodality. Vice-President 2. Business Club; Pres. 4. A. A. MARGARET A. GRIFFIN, A.B. 549 Lexington Street Waltham Business One of the Apostles in Seminar. . . Mutt ’n Jeff with little Peg. Long rides in from Waltham. Pizza her first love North Conway her last.. . Don’t mention French to me”. . Daily devotee of the Cafeteria. ... Always helping ... generosity plus one in a million Peg. Sodality. Business Club. [ 55 ] HARRIETT A. HALLER, A.B. West Parish Road West Concord, N. H. Mathematics High sense of values .sincerity studious Big Sixer ... generally with Barb. Laughing spells burning the midnight oil to advance the cause of Mathematics. “Oh, my heart” oscillo- scopes in her eyes. . Communion Breakfast Chair- man ever extremely busy. . ever generous. Sodality. Mathematical Club. Mission Unit 1, 4. A. A. 1, 2. PATRICIA A. HANDRICKEN, A.B. 197 Forest Avenue Brockton Mathematics Stop watch in hand at every Regis basketball game. . . .Kind word for all on blue Mondays. . never refuses a favor.. . States athletic achievements. “I made a goal for the opposing team in Held hockey”. . . Responsibility her domain. Sodality. Treasurer 2. Mathematical Club; Vice-Pres. 4. Dra- matic Club 1. A. A. ; Treas. 3. Mission Unit. 4. [ 56 ] MARILYN C. HANLON, A.B. 55 Capital Street Newton History Exhaustless, insatiable. Mac. a maestro at the piano Variety is the spice of life B.C., Trinity, Villanova, Green Harbor, focal point of four years. Exhilarant wishes to study in Europe. . Forever occupied. Sodality. Leo XIII Historical Society. Pi Gamma Mu. I.R.C. 3. Glee Club. A. A. •Mf 1957 NANCY E. HAUSMANN, A.B. Cherry Tree Lane Butler, N. J. Business Firm advocate of groupism and matched outfit. . Consuming flower of the Cafeteria staff . sweet- heart of West Point leader and reformer. Promotes ideas or laughter modern collegian. Government 3. Sodality. Business Club; Treas. 3- Art Club 3, 4. Language Club 1, 2. Mt. Regis; Bus. C.C.D. Week-end Club 1,2, 3. A. A. 1,2. I.R.C. [ 57 ] MARY A. HEALEY, A.B. 161 Mystic Street Arlington Pre-Medicine Quiet seriousness conceals a mischievous and ener- getic nature.. Important asset to the famed Science Octet. Cherishes recollections of week ends at Annapolis. . . Can be found trying to organize a bridge game. MaryAnn graceful blend of enthusiasm and humor. Sodality. L.P.C. Glee Club. JOAN E. HIGGINS, A.B. 683 Great Plain Avenue Needham Psychology Ideal colleague, member of the famed Coffee Club, hilarious moments with Elbe on and off campus. Winning way plus winning smile. Cheers the Heights. Style, sophistication and sincerity, naturally nice. ... Spur-of-the-moment escapades to Stonehill. True Cape Codder. Sodality. Nu Beta. A. A. 1. [ 58 ] MARGARET M. HOHL, A.B. 43 North Third Street Coplay, Pa. Sociology Marty, lover of philosophical discussions at midnight. Notre Dame enthusiast recalls Europe in Summer. An outdoor girl. . conscien- tious and earnest. Born social worker with sympathetic understanding. Sodality; Treas. 4. Ethelon Club. I.R.C. ; Trcas. 4. C.C.D. 2, 3, 4. C.A. 2, 3, 4. KATHARINE M. HOURIHAN, A.B. 19 Bonad Road West Roxbury Home Economics Home Economics delight peaches and cream complexion. Dash of Scituate Summers and the Cape. Bit of the past in memories of Bermuda and California. Bit of the future in dreams of Europe. . . Mixed well by her many escapades with Janet. Everyone’s favorite . Kathy. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Art Club 3, 4. A. A. 1, 2. [ 59 ] MARY E. HUGHES, A.B. 842 Humphrey Street Swampscott Psychology Petite and blonde. . master of the Dining Room. Full of pep and energy. . Pounds the gavel in Nu Beta. Always punctual. Chooses room- mates with international scope. . . Natural talent for teaching. . “Hi, kiddies”. . . . Kind and thoughtful. Hugger . wonderful to know. Sodality. Nu Beta; Secy. 3, Pres. 4. CAROL E. HURD, A.B. 21 Laird Road West Medford English Connoisseur of college campuses. . an N.F.C.C.S. pilgrim who makes progress. . Witty intellectual at any gab fest. . . . Books and plays her spark. . . . Lone Milton bravado traveler four. Sodality; Vice-Prefect. Literati. Art Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Alpha Omicron Tau 1, 2. Phi Upsilon Omicron 1, 2. C.A. 2, 3, Regional Chairman 4. A. A. 1 , 2. Regis Herald. Mr. Regis. [ 60 ] MILDRED A. IANTOSCA, A.B. 19 Braemore Road Brookline Biology Let’s face it; this is the place”. One of the traveling quartet — Florida, Washington, Ber- muda. . . . Famed for deep-sea fishing jaunts . . polit- ical interests shoe collection description of the ideal man. Enthusiasm and sincerity, Mimi. Sodality. L.P.C.; Pub. Mgr. 4. Tri Beta. Glee Club. Alpha Omicron Tau 1, 2. C.A. MILDA F. JASINS, A.B. 59 J Street Athol Mathematics Genius for the abstract. . power of concentration envy of everyone. Pleasant memories of Regis Hall days, visits to the Cape and long hours on the mathematics project. .Likes books and art, Boston’s homey atmosphere, Irish roommates and weekly movies. One of the girls. . . Mil. Sodality. Mathematical Club. C.C.D. Week-end Club. [ 61 ] Woburn MAUREEN E. JOYCE, A.B. 269 Main Street Home Economics Nice to know.. . Smile for everyone. . on Fridays. Petite Home Economist. . .often found mending a hem en route to U. of M. . . Noble ambition. Member of Going-Out-to-Eat-Tonight carpool. Unassuming. .. easy going... the mailman’s best friend Moe. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tan. C.A. 1, 2. A. A. 1, 2. JOSEPHINE L. KEEFE, A.B. Pleasant Lake Cape Cod Home Economics Through and through Cape Codder summer hostess. Transfer from Mount Saint Mary’s. Sewing, water skiing and knitting her specialties. Recalls big brothers, week ends in New York, North Conway, B. C. proms. . en route to Colo- rado. China doll. . lovely to know. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Dramatic Club. I.R.C. A. A. [62 JOAN M. KEENAN, A.B. 32 Stonehill Road Hyde Park Mathematics All the way from Hyde Park in a famous green Ford. But where is the radio?. . Mathematics major with definite ideas down with 3-30 classes. Recalls famous snowstorm in New York. Booster of Ken’s Special. Good-natured, unas- suming. . Hopes to tour the U.S. A. Sodality. Mathematical Club. C.A. 3- A. A. 1, 2. FRANCES M. KELLAHER, A.B. 25 Cross Street Belmont Business Fran Regis traffic officer. Smile for each park- ing fine.. . “Why rush, kids?’’. . Warm, friendly and sociable yet exact and efficient. . Calm and capable V.P. of Student Government gets official scoops. Favors memories of Europe especially Holland. “Well, now.” Government 2; Vice-Pres. 4. Sodality. Business Club. C.A. [ 63 ] EILEEN K. KELLY, A.B. 31 Exeter Street Arlington Home Economics Laugh ing blue eyes and generous ways.. . Memo- ries of wonderful Summers at Minnewaska, Ogun- quit . that rainy week end at the Cape.. Many pen pals. . fashion conscious, now and always.. . . Victim of wanderlust — Bermuda, Montreal next stop Europe.. . Epitome of charm and femininity. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Kappa Omicron Phi, Pres. 4. MARION A. KENNEY, A.B. 32 Plain Street Millis Chemistry Famous driver of the Millis carpool . . sincerity plus. . . . Student X-ray technician in the Summer . expressive eves. . quiet sense of humor. . Never- to-be-forgotten flashbacks on Junior Week... Many hours on the Merritt Parkway on Saint Patrick’s Day.. . Midnight coffee breaks. Sodality. L.P.C. [ 64 ] ELEANOR O. KURRISS, A.B. 925 West Roxbury Parkway Brookline Home Economics “O kids, I don’t know what Em going to do”, an early morning tale to regale the carpool. Unlimited talent for talking traveling . spend- ing week ends at New Hampshire farm. Col- legiate and casual Eleanor. . . .” You mean that was an overnight book?” . . Avid Home Economist. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Art Club 4. MARGARET E. LAMOUREUX, A.B. 535 Park Avenue Woonsocket, R. I. Home Economics Margie green-eyed brunette from Rhode Island . natural sincerity makes a steadfast companion. Recalls happy days in the Boat with Ann and Mary Lou or with Anna and Eunice. ... Special knack for straight-from-the-shoulder speech. . . makes her gay addition to any party. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. I.R.C. C. A. [ 65 ] MARGARET C. LARNER, A.B. 115 South Street Waltham Psychology When Irish eyes are smiling”. And when they laugh it is unforgettable. Little One with big ideals, big hopes and a fondness for big packages. Enthusiastic sincerity cheering for Regis.. Lover of good music, books . . cameo-sized lady, wants to teach. Sodality ; Treas. 4. Nu Beta. Art Club 4. C. A. 3, 4. JUDITH A. LAWSON, A.B. 45 Indian Trail North Scituate English Friendly combination of wit and sincerity. . Per- sonified greetings of Regis. Good plays, books and classical music. . Judi’s story of three loves. Loyal supporter of the Out-to-Supper Club. . Charming ambassador to California. Sodality. Literati. Writers ' Club. Dramatic Club; Secy. 3. Glee Club. C.A. Regi r Herald. Hemetera; Bus. Mgr. Mt. Regis. [ 66 ] RENELLE S. L ' HUILLIER, A.B. 4 Mechanic Street Winchendon French Nell a famous story of life hack home on the farm. Small and pixie-like Jack-in-the-box study habits. Definite romantic, musically in- clined, a devotee of jazz. . Attraction for things of beauty. . . animated visitor. Sodality. Language Club; Secy. 3, Pub. Mgr. 4. Glee Club; Vice- Pres. 3, Mgr. 4. Week-end Club. ISABEL L. LONG, A.B. 236 Bennington Street East Boston French Izzie perpetual motion but always time for a smile water her native habitat ' Swimming, anyone? Harks back to springtime in Bermuda, basketball coaching in Summer. . Has moments for ceramics, art, sewing, Christ Child Centre.. . . Further study and globe trotting ahead. Sodality. Language Club 2, 3, 4. Art Club 3, 4. [ 67 ] MARYETTA LOOMER, A.B. 26 Proctor Street Framingham English Our own Toulouse Latrec. Sole owner of class notes with humorous visual aids.. Winsome philosopher pioneer of projects ... abounds in understanding woman rich in warmth. Sodality. Literati; Pub. Mgr. 3. Writers’ Club 2, 4. Art Club; Secy. 3, Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2, Pub. Mgr. 3. Mt. Regis; Co-Editor. Hemetera. Regis Herald. ISO 1 JANET A. LORDAN, A.B. 71 Greylock Road Newtonville English Jan late arrival to the world of Chaucer and Dylan Thomas won claim to popularity by easy wit and casual sophistication. Excellent taste in clothes. Famous Calypso and Dixie Land music. . . . “ You must be joshing’ ’. . . . Memories of Elbow Beach and Scituate. . . Nassau in the Spring. Sodality. Literati 3, 4. Nu Beta 2. Art Club 3, 4. C.A. [ 68 ] JANE E. LYNCH, A.B. 160 Cedar Lane Cheshire, Conn. Sociology Jasie. sincere interest in people often found toting her Hi-Fi. . Remarkable organizer with yen for Mantovani ... plays at the Shubert. ... Optimistic. . . longs to tour Europe. Sodality. Treasurer 3. Ethelon Club 3; Secy. 2, Treas. 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 4. C.C.D. 2, 3, 4. Week-end Club. C.A. 3, 4. A. A. 1, 2. MARIE B. LYNCH, A.B. 222 Pleasant Street Newton Centre Psychology Piano virtuoso. Junior Week and Malaguena. Good-natured plus. Always ready to listen. Select member of the buspool. Rabid for Red Sox, Chopin and Sigma Tau Phi. Celebrates the Seventeenth teaching in the future. Sodality. Nu Beta. Sigma Tau Phi 1, 3; Secv. 2. C.C.D. 3, 4. A. A. 4. [ 69 ] CAROLYN M. MAHER, A.B. 8 Fernwood Road Wakefield English Excels in the art of listening.. Penetrating eyes sparkle with humor. . . Books and people her challenge. Wit of Cafeteria talks. . . . Maine, her refuge game to provoke laughter. Sincere and charming individualist. Sodality. Secretary 2. Literati, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Sigma Tau Phi. Writers ' Club 3, 4. CHARLOTTE A. MANEY, A.B. 4 East Dunstable Road Nashua, N. H. French Loyal supporter of “We’re New Hampshire Born . ..Remembers sunburn in Florida. Generally seen with Ann. . devotee of the Out-to-Supper Club. Enjoys classical music and daybreak trips to Maine. . Looks toward a career in teaching. Sodality. Language Club. I.R.C. 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2. C.A. 2,3,4. [ 70 ] ELIZABETH A. MARTENS, A.B. 843 Midland Road Oradell, N. J. Home Economics Poised and pretty . model Home Economics con- centrator, .first of famous team of Betty and Gloria. Music, literature, fashions claim her time but alert for Christ Child and Bedford Veterans’ Hospital. Fashion career. Government 2. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Treas. 4. C.C.D. Week-end Club. MARGARET A. MATTHEWS, A.B. 238 River Street West Newton English Susan B. Anthony of Regis staunch politician and reformer any reason an excuse to talk. Never too busy to assist Friendship Day Freshman Banquet. Avid reader who shuns B.P.L. . . Most often heard asking for more mayon- naise. . Primary grade in crystal ball. Sodality. Literati. Dramatic Club. C.A. 3- A. A. [ 71 ] PATRICIA M. McCARRON, A.B. 107 George Street Arlington Heights Pre-Medicine Regis claim to aquatic fame.. Recalls trips to Florida, Washington with four travelers. . . In favor of. . everything college. . kilts and sour pickles. ... Never-failing good nature. ... Feminin- ity and friendliness, perfect blend. Sodality. L.P.C.; Treas. 4. A.C.S.; Pres. Glee Club 2, 3; Secy.- Treas. 4. Art Club 2. A. A. 1, 2, 3. C.C.D. 3, 4. ELIZABETH A. McCARTHY, A.B. 90 Linden Street Whitman Home Economics Practical member of Big Six. .. organization her creed. ... Remembers Florida trip, Saint Patrick ' s Day in New York, midnight conversations.... Capable leader. . . Betty, Home Economics gem. Government 4. Sodality. President 4. Alpha Omicron Tau; Treas. 3. Kappa Omicron Phi; Secy. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Mission Unit. A. A. 1. [ 72 ] GERALDINE A. McCARTY, A.B. 465 Lexington Street Waltham English “More bounce to the ounce” Gerry vital conversationalist . interested in everything. Last minute arrival. Life a long series of trag- edies. but always comes out on top. Noted for her short-stories. Government 3. Sodality. Literati. Writers’ Club. Regis Herald; Co-Editor. Hemetera. Mr. Regis. SALLY R. McDERMOTT, A.B. 432 Wolcott Street Auburndale Sociology Sees in retrospect first day of held work supplier of Brigham ' s goodies automatic alarm clock. . Big Sixer, with soft spot for Brown University Florida Saint Patrick’s Day in New York. Preference for letter writing, .sharp wit... con- tagious laugh. Sodality. Ethelon Club. [ 73 ] GERALDINE M. McDONOUGH, A.B. 12 Kenilworth Road East Milton Business Tiny and talented. . . Want a Class Song? Gerric will write it.. . . Mt. Regis Business Manager can entertain with tales of her brothers, Cape Cod and Maine.. . Never seen without a grin hut affirms that life gets tedious. Sodality. Business Club. Writers ' Club 2; Pub. Mgr. 3- Dramatic Club 1, 2. C.A. 2. A. A. 1. Mr. Regis; Bus. Mgr. SITSANNE McELLIGOTT, A.B. 53 Downing Road Lexington French Mount St. Mary’s loss, Regis’ gain ' 50,000 Frenchmen can’t be wrong”. Mademoiselle Suzy, calmest of French seminarists, dabbles in painting delights in music dotes on worth- while books. Travel in the future, a would-be Westerner. Unusually good listener. Sodality. Language Club 2, 3, 4. [ 74 ] MARY M. McFARLIN, A.B. 97 Williams Street Jamaica Plain Business Unparalleled juggler of time Nazareth, Junior Week and Ring Dance committees. Heart Fund collector but always a Dean’s Lister. Music, pearls and Glee Club concerts win her heart. Mary forever a loyal friend. Sodality. Business Club; Pub. Mgr. 4. Glee Club. C.C.D. 1; Secy. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4. I.R.C. 4. I ,«F % p VIRGINIA M. McGAGH, A.B. 49 Cod man Hill Avenue Dorchester Psychology Come sleet, come snow . Ginny will get through to New York, North Conway... or Weston for coffee. Regis Apostle to Christ Child and Naza- reth. Strawberry blonde at the B.P.L. plans to heirloom a certain white dress. Sodality. Nu Beta; Secv. 4. Ethelon Club 1 , 2. Art Club 4. C.C.D. 4. C.A. 3. [ 75 ] VIRGINIA F. McGURK, A.B. 672 Beacon Street Newton Centre French Faithful member of the famous Regis buspool.. . . Sparkling blue eyes, contagious chuckle. . .fanatic for French, every Tuesday in a dither. ... Petite Ginny, whirling whiz of the roller skating rink. . . Sincerity her hallmark.. . .Unusual sense of humor . . . her gift. Sodality; Secy. 4. Language Club; Secy. 4. C.C.D. 3- C.A. 3- CHRISTINA A. McKENNA, A.B. Barrel Lane York Harbor, Me. English Dramatic ability and gentle manner. Her voice was ever soft” . . . a lady. . . of the Regis theatre. Avid interest in the wool industry. . Friday night shopping trips and B. C. . . Always with Marg. . . A children’s author who anticipates further study. . . marriage. Sodality. Literati. Dramatic Club; Vice-Pres. 3, 4. [ 76 ] ANNE M. McNEIL, A.B. 3 Orris Street Auburndale Art Most curious songbird cannot resist a shoe store ...works on the Mathematics Project. Art major and music enthusiast Anne. . . forever fem- inine even when rooting at a hockey game. Hopes to travel and paint. Sodality. Art Club; Vice-Pres. 3, Treas. 4. Glee Club. Leo XIII Historical Society; Secy. 2. C.C.D. DEIRDRE MORI ARTY, A.B. 1373 Quincy Shore Drive Quincy Economics Vivacious Day Miss Independent . the pro- fessor’s not always right”. Harvard and M.I.T. enthusiast college club dances. “Are you in- tellectual?” . Distinctive voice colleen smile . . good-natured individualist. Sodality. Lambda Tau Phi; Secv. 4. Dramatic Club. Business Club 2. ' A. A. 1,2. [ 77 ] SANDRA MORIARTY, A.B. 1373 Quincy Shore Drive Quincy Economics Academically independent storehouse of ideas. Tempered with commonsense sports enthusi- ast. Stately Sandy one of the twins. . defends Marblehead believes in supporting the Cafeteria. Everyone is entitled to his own opinion . . . Future sees travel, marriage. Sodality. Lambda Tail Phi . GLORIA N. MUCERA, A.B. 141 Forest Street Winchester Art Talented advocate of paintbrush and easel mem- ber of Let ' s go out to dinner tonight” carpool. Always manages to arrive in the nick of time. Delights in beauty . charms all with her feminine grace. . generous ways. Sodality. Vice-President 4. Art Club. Language Club 1, 2. Nu Beta 2. [ 78 ] ALICE A. MURPHY, A.B. 8 Union Street Foxboro Business No little lady from the country . .. Engaging smile, genial personality.. Sincere in her friend- ships... Gay memories of Bermuda and the Cha Cha. ... Balanced wheels of a Somerville carpool. . . Winning way that captures all. Mighty Mite reporter with eye for F.B.I. Sodality. Business Club. Art Club. Mission Unit. A. A. ANN M. MURPHY, A.B. 44 Calumet Street Roxbury Home Economics Home Economics enthusiast flair for fashion no one can drive a car wear knee socks and cash- meres talk like Murphy. With a twin at Holy Cross, sees in retrospect homecoming week ends spring jaunt to Bermuda, morning Coffee Club. Home Ec Fashion Show. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tati. [ 79 ] BRENDA L. MURPHY, A. B. 17A Appleby Road Wellesley Sociology Life of each party, fourth of every bridge game. . . still puzzling the intricacies of being and becoming . . a whiz at German. Dramatic Club supporter and talented actress. . . Bobi plans a European tour. . . . Most often glimpsed on campus accompanied by Harvey. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Dramatic Club. A. A. 1, 2. MARIE P. NADEAU, A.B. 87 Grove Street Dover, N. H. Business Witty, conscientious New Hampshirite, always rushing to the Business Building. Staunch sup- porter of the I.R.C.. Enthusiast of music and dancing... on television as C.C.D. project. Looking forward to graduate school. Sodality. Business Club. IRC.; Vice-Pres. 4. C.C.D. ; Secy. 3, 4. C.A.2. [80] MARILYN A. NAPIERSKI, A.B. 78 Shelton Road Swampscott Psychology One in a million, appreciates the finer things in life. . music, plays and excellent books. Will make a remarkable teacher. Active on campus works and seldom takes the credit always answers, Yes,” to any call for help. And so” many laughable moments. Sodality. Nu Beta. Dramatic Club. Week-end Club. C.A. A. A. CAROL A. NOONAN, A.B. 93 Temple Road Somerville Psychology Really great rare blend of an outstanding leader and competent worker versatility plus. . a Big Sixer, quick Charleston stepper, hopes to see Europe in the Summer. Government 2; Pres. 4. Sodality. President 2. Nu Beta. Art Club 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Week-end Club. C. C.D. 4. A. A. ANNE M. O ' BRIEN, A.B. 128 Ingham Street Willimansett Business A redhead strictly for business. Hails from the good part of ' ‘ The’ ’ State. . Recollections of Mid- Western N.S.A. Conventions, and moonlight cruises up the Mississippi.. . . Mixing business with pleasure a must for O’Brien. Sodality. Government. N.S.A. ; Delegate. Business Club. Week- end Club. I.R.C. 3, 4. MARY L. O’CONNOR, A.B. 19 Regina Road Lynn Psychology “Let’s do something different”. . Impetuous. . . visualizes driving lessons in the Hide Away. Loves to analyze people, leads to interesting re- sults. ... Loyalty plus. . .foresees trip to Europe, Bermuda, Florida. . Future points to teaching. Petite Irish colleen. Sodality. Nu Beta. Dramatic Club 1, 2. C.A. 3, 4. [ 82 ] ANGELES Z. OLEDAN, A.B. 26B Agustin De Legaspi Street Quezon, Philippines Economics Bit of charm from the Islands. . transfer from Uni- versity of the Philippines. Sparkling brown eyes and a talent for piano. . native dancing. . an Eco- nomics and King Cole enthusiast. Angie ex- pects to study for her M.A. Homeward trip by way of Europe. . . bank experience. Sodality. Lambda Tau Phi; Secy. 3- Pi Gamma Mu; Vice-Pres. MARIE T. O’NEIL, A.B. 27 Farley Street Nashua, N. H. English Sparkle in her eye and happiness in her heart. . long list of likes includes writing, poetry, mail. . Avid Out-to-Supper Club booster. . . . Week-end traveler who returns with tales of home, nephews, nieces, good times. . . Good time herself. Sodality. Literati. Writers’ Club; Vice-Pres. Dramatic Club. Hemetera; Co-Editor. Regis Herald. Mt. Regis. ft! mb £- ( r [ 83 ] ANN E. PELCHAT, A.B. Kittery Point, Me. History “ Going North?” . . . another early arrival in Maine. . . .Follower of the Out-to-Supper Club.. . Fond memories of Tufts. .. muffled laughs after eleven. . . Charlotte’s constant companion, future study . . trip through the United States. Sodality. Leo XIII Historical Society; Vice-Pres. 3. Dramatic Club 2. C.A.; Chairman 3, 4. A. A. 2. K. JANET PETTY, A.B. 142 Claremont Avenue Mount Vernon, N. Y. History Follower of Leo XIII Society. . even blend of fun and seriousness good audience. . . . New car facil- itates jaunts to New York. . Managed to get all term papers done on time. Sodality. Leo XIII Historical Society. Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. I.R.C. 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. C.C.D. C.A. 3, 4. A. A. 1, 2. [ 84 ] VIRGINIA M. PYNE, A.B. 41 Norman Road Melrose Retailing Ginny. . .finger in every pie. . constantly on the go.. . Charming, feminine and everybody’s friend . . . typical collegian and retailer with a future. High on memory list come Rockport, fashion counseling and Harvard. Government. Sodality; Prefect. Business Club. Glee Club. Mt. Regis; Bus. C.C.D. C.A. Week-end Club. GLORIA S. RICKER, A.B. 84 Washburn Avenue Portland, Me. Home Economics Dreams of traveling in United States and Europe fond of good books, good music and good food. . . Plans advanced study and clinical work in Dietetics. .. Abundance of energy. .. spontaneous laugh. . skating and swimming enthusiast. .. . Moves quickly. . .girl with a busy future. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau; Treas. 4. Kappa Omicron Phi. [ 85 ] ANNE F. ROACH, A.B. 72 Grafton Street Arlington Chemistry Advocate of chemical formulae, serious discus- sions. . heated game of bridge.. . Cherry Blossom Time or any time, ready to go to Washington.. Chorus of For Boston ... annual Florida jaunt with the traveling four. Government 3. Sodality. L.P.C. A.C.S.; Secv.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4. C.A. 2, 3, 4. 1.R.C. 3,4. CLAIRE A. RUSSELL, A.B. 43 Webcowet Road Arlington Biology Good things in little packages. . . dark eyes and black curls. . . her lovely voice thrilled Regisites. . . . Partial to knitting, music and Holy Cross week ends. . . Has test tubes polished for a career as Research Assistant. Sodality. L.P.C.; Secy. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Glee Club; Mgr. 4. RUTH P. SANDERSON, A.B. 152 Vassal Lane Cambridge Mathematics Spud . . . pixie grin with a sparkling eye. Squeals of a happy, Hi,” for everyone. Recalls Wash- ington and Bermuda. Charleston, anyone? Eager to help, hand in everything. Welcome to any group. . Chooses green. Sodality. Mathematical Club; Pub. Mgr. 4. Glee Club. A. A., Vice-Pres. 4. ALICE M. SCANLON, A.B. 29 South Munroe Terrace Dorchester Home Economics Member of the buspool . transfer from Boston University.. Quiet and unassuming. Al. fa- vors Northeastern University. Committee work- er for Junior Week leans toward blue. . Foods concentrator . cooperative and pleasant. Sodality 2, 3, 4. Alpha Omicron Tau 2, 3, 4. Sigma Tau Phi 2, 3- C.C.D. 2, 3, 4. [ 87 ] MAXINE E. SENECHAL, A.B. 197 Mechanic Street Leominster Mathematics “I say, ' ave you ' eard about ’arry?”. Her musical tendencies include singing, violin and conducting. Forever smiling but always serious. . well organized with practical mathematical precision. . . . Max, so good to know. Government. Sodality. Mathematical Club; Treas. 4. Glee Club. Language Club. A. A.; Pub. Mgr. 3, 4. M. THERESA SILVIA, A.B. 51 Eustis Avenue Newport, R. I. Business Prefers sunshine, beaches and Summer to snow and ice.. . Likes oil painting and knitting, tennis and plays. ... Appreciates good music and beauty.... Retailing at the Harvard Coop, Senior year, the Moorings. . .Terry. Sodality. Business Club. Dramatic Club 1. Art Club 1. Regis Herald; Bus. Mgr. A. A. 1. Week-end Club. [ 88 ] CYNTHIA R. SOUZA, A. 13. Somerset Avenue Dighton Biology Staunch supporter of Chi Phi and Amherst fur- ther study and work in Industrial Research in her future. . . Steady disposition . subtle humor conscientious student with an athletic bent. Re- calls Summers at Horseneck Beach. “Glory”. . ever-active Cynthia. Sodality. L.P.C.; Editor. C.A. A. A. KATHLEEN A. SPEER, A. B. 287 Washington Street Newton Sociology Kathy lady in white, R.N.. the pill-pusher from the Big Six. . Famous for her post-humorous golden phrases frequented by midnight visitors. Loves surprises from the Cafeteria. Harks back to life in the Big City. . Nursing and Music her major interests. Sodality. Ethelon Club; Pres. 4. [ 89 ] CATHERINE M. STANLEY, A.B. 7 Lenoxdale Avenue Dorchester Business Future medical secretary ... Kay the girl who will always help, takes no credit for her able assistance. . . Business, music, clothes and social events. . . her added interests. . An artistic bent. . . with superlative enthusiasm. Sodality. Business Club. Glee Club. Week-end Club 2, 3, 4. C.A. 3, 4. A. A. 2, 3. Regis Herald; Bus. Mr. Regis; Bus. MARY C. STAUNTON, A.B. 99 Otis Street Milton Business Individual flair for being around when needed, soft-voiced . level-headed . . . expects the best of everyone. Unflustered attitude belies a sincere interest in solving problems for all. Looks at life with serene, blue eyes. Lives life as it should be led. Sodality. Business Club. Dramatic Club 3. A. A. 1. C.A. [ 90 ] JUDITH A. SUGHRUE, A.B. 74 Church Street Whitinsville History Judy, enjoys an argument on politics Demo- crat to the end. ace photogr apher. Likes mu- sic, reading and drama. Sees graduate work and Europe in her future Whitinsville enthusiast exuberant loquaciousness. Sodality. Leo XIII Historical Society, Vice-Pres. 4. Pi Gamma Mu. I.R.C. Mission Unit. A. A. ELEANOR A. SULLIVAN, A.B. 30 Mill Street Newton Centre Psychology Sunny disposition and fun-loving nature serious thoughts behind a bubbling laugh. Another member of the Coffee Club Irish beauty. Really, really great are blue, especially Navy For Boston Florida jaunt with Jean and Joan. Friendship and loyalty her code. Sodality. Nu Beta. Week-end Club 1, 2. [ 91 ] MARGARET J. SULLIVAN, A.B. 59 Lura Street Lowell Pre-Medicine Black-haired, blue-eyed Peg. . . unpredictable, fun- loving advocate of Lake Placid Summers.. . . Looks back on that ride to New York in the Saint Pat- rick’s Day blizzard, week ends in Millis.. . .Of the octet of singing scientists. . . Future predicts medi- cal research Irish. Sodality. L.P.C. Tri Beta. A.C.S. C.A. MARIGRACE SULLIVAN, A.B. 142 Payson Road Belmont English Charming frankness. . frankly charming.. . Dean of Coffee Club. . .“Where’s Rita?”. . Swims, skis and knits argyles. . for the B.F. . but always time for a good book. . Casual sophistication. . . differ- ent in black . . contrast to Murphy. . Grace. .. . Refreshingly wonderful. Sodality. Literati. A. A. [ 92 ] NANCY A. SWENDEMAN, A.B. 2 Sutherland Road Brighton Pre-M.edicine Raconteur of the Science Department. . . . Nance. . . member of the Barbershop Eight. . .and the bus- pool... Avid reader. .. always the fourth in any bridge game ...and a pillar of the Pavilion.... Hopes to advance in Science. Sodality. L.P.C.; Vice-Pres. 3. A.C.S. Tri Beta. Glee Club. A. A. 1, 2. JEANNE A. THIBODEAU, A.B. 15 Pleasant Street Fort Kent, Me. Home Economics Staunch advocate of the Pine Tree State. . . . Famous story-teller on campus with the Hans Christian Andersen appeal. ... Unusual waitress. . . makes a hit wherever she roams. . . . Interested in people. . . . Happy laugh. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau; Board. Week-end Club; Co- Chairman 3. [ 93 ] SUZANNE M. TREACY, A.B. Casilla 444 Santiago, Chile Home Economics International favorite delights in travel., thrives on meeting people. Arthur Murray’s rival if the music is Calypso. . Unusual recipes and current Vogue her interests. Happy memories of a Cape Summer. True individualist. Sodality. Treasurer 4. Alpha Omicron Tau. I.R.C.; Pub. Mgr. C.C.D.C.A. JEAN H. VOLANTE, A.B. 48 Bow Road Newton Centre Psychology Enthusiastic member of the Regis-Stonehill car- pool, Florida bound.. . Caught in the social whirl . . looks back upon week ends in Notre Dame, New York. Of the famed Weston Coffee Club ever willing to help.. . Teaching ahead. . Grace, gaiety and generosity. . Jean. Sodality. President 1. Nu Beta. Mission Unit. C.A. 3, 4. [ 94 ] Chelsea ROSEMARY K. WEIDNER, A.B. 12 Lash Street Mathematics One of those rare persons, who lives each minute of life to its fullest. Her eyes tell story of a truly happy collegian. All she asks of life is. classi- cal music, the Milwaukee Braves, Carl Sandburg, good jokes, tweeds, Hummels, safety pins and travel . travel travel. Sodality. Mathematical Club; Secy. 4. A. A. RITA M. WELCH, A.B. 23 Boutwell Street Dorchester Sociology Wisdom, wit and all that constitutes a friend. Whimsical Rita with a fantastic talent for getting herself into and out of unusual situations. Loves lobster stew. . . black velvet memories of N.D. Star personality of that famous Coffee Club. Sodalitv. Ethelon Club; Vice-Pres. 3- Dramatic Club 1, 2. ELIZABETH J. WILBUR, A.B. 60 Market Street Brockton Home Economics Star of the slopes, faithful fan of North Conway. . Willing chauffeur . always ready to travel . . snowy Saint Patrick’s Day in New York Thurs- day trips to make French toast.. Sees a teaching career. At day’s end. Goodnight, sweety- pie’’. Liz staunch Regisite. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. A. A. 3. RENATE R. WIRSING, A.B. 105 Edgecliff Terrace Yonkers, N. Y. Sociology In on everything. . . Nottie. . . rarely seen in her own room. . . . Always ready for a trip to New York. . willing companion for a coffee break, movie, shop- ping trip... a sympathetic listener. Wait for me’’.. . European tourist enjoys travel . plans to continue it. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Dramatic Club. Mission Unit. C.C.D. Belmont CAROL A. YOUNG, A.B. 207 Brighton Street Home Economics Of the white uniform crowd Vice-President of Kappa Omicron Phi. Always ready to cooperate Junior Week, Junior Bridge, Sophomore Ban- quet. Nostalgic for summer waitressing at Cape, North Conway, Bermuda. . California in future. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Kappa Omicron Phi; Vice-Pres. 4. C.A. 3. T. REGINA L. YU, A.B. 21 Wu Long Lane Taichung, Formosa Economics Regina every inch a queen . striking co mbina- tion of American sophistication and Oriental sim- plicity. Popular in the male department and mailwise too. Delicate wit that recalls memories of Room 465- Sodality. Lambda Tau Phi. Dramatic Club. I.R.C. Mission Unit. A. A. [ 97 ] Social , Religious Mark Variety on Campus U.N. meeting takes place on the Parterre. Regina Yu and Jeannette Duenas show Victoria Alexander what they found on Founders’ Day on campus. CCD leaders Qseated ' ) are Mary McFarlin, Patricia Bracken, Vivian Robinson ( standing ) Milda Jasins, Marie Nadeau, Anne Marshall and Margaret Carl an. Carol Noonan and Frances Kellaher assume State Police roles. And Eileen Conway and Eileen Kelly try the, “But, officer,” line. Junior Class Officers Meet on Parterre Think it will work? ask Junior Officers, Carol Howard, Janet Duggan as President, Margaret Heron arid Joan Burke. Juniors A year of cherished memories typifies Junior Year at Regis. Ring Day, Junior Week and the title of upperclassmen com- bine with initiation into Seminar. For the Juniors no note of finality ap- pears to dim joys of traditional events. The Class of 1958 illustrates the happiness and spirit typical of Junior Year. Seniors owe gratitude to members of the Class of ’58, whose cooperation has been invaluable. Throughout the year their un- selfish spirit manifested itself in every collegiate function. Following the tradition of Regis, Juniors blend joy and learning into an active time of sharing. A oneness of spirit accom- panies each action. The whirl of Junior Year leads quickly to May. Examinations and final days in Spring bring thoughts of Senior Year into focus. Thus the Class of ' 58 looks back on a most eventful year and forward to final days at Regis. Classes [ 102 ] Out of the Library and down the steps to class the Juniors go. Summit Conference — Joan Gorman , Alary Kilmain , Janet Lynch , Nancy King, Patricia Salmon, Carol Costa, Donna Coffey. Clockwise, Eileen Daly, Anne Alar shall , Patricia Flanagan , Jane Leahy, Jane Rooney and Maureen 0 Connor discuss the newly-formed club. Politicos. [ 103 ] Falling leaves, sunshine. Who can study ? Claire, Janice, Cecily, Georgi- an, Joan, Jill, Margaret, Maureen and Andrea make an attempt. Informal Chats , a Vital Part of Each Day Time for Relaxing, Studying, Being on Time Casual living is sampled by Ann Walsh , Brenda Coogan, Frances Boyle, Janet Keough, Joan Burke, Pauline Dumontier and Margaret Connors. For Anne Smith, Gail Oliver, Margaret Fitzpatrick, Maria Bus- caglia and Jeanne Burke, a little concentration, plus. Elizabeth Bosse is on time. But Theresa Reilly, Maureen O ' Connor, Mary Rooney and Mar ) Downing seem to be tardy. Oh, well. Time is such a material thing. [ 104 ] Waiting, Listening, Hoping for Call — Visit ' You don ' t say. Oh, hut they do. Who ? Carol Hoivard, Ellen Clark, Ina Catalanotti and Jane Rooney on the Parterre. Call for Harriet Belafonte. Has anyone seen herl is asked of Laetitia Albiani, Anne Mar- shall, Marilyn D oxpt s , Margaret Johnson, Nan McGuire and Sheila Dugan. [ 105 ] Planning Ahead, Sophomore Officers Convene, Margaret Nichols, Ellen Lawlor as President, Ann Fiaschetti and Mary Philbin have big plans to discuss for 1959 . Sophomores Accompanying the entrance of Sopho- more Year is the feeling of belonging to the integral whole of Regis. The introduction to college circles is completed. Fall greetings extend to a more complete unity of spirit in the Class of 1959. A taste of the fields of concentration is initiated during Sophomore Year. Counseling the Freshmen becomes a major role for the Sophomores. Aiding the newcomers over the pitfalls of college life exemplifies the spirit of ’59. As Sister Class to the Seniors, the Sophomores are unsurpassed. Loyalty to Regis and her students becomes evident in their willingness and cooperation. Conquering the Language Reading Ex- amination marks the final step of the Sophomores towards upperclassman status. The Class of ' 59 is on the threshold of two exciting years, midway to the final goal. May the joys of successful accom- plishment be yours. Classes Helen Schwergler accepts Sally Byrne ' s offer, ' ' After you . ' ' [106] While Classmates Chat and Compare Notes Catherine Broderick , Mary Ann Tompkins, Michaela Cleary, Eunice Sylvestre, Joan Crafty and Jane Hanron meet betiveen classes in the Spring. [ 107 ] Sally Gorham convinces Margaret Gormley, Ann Tiernan and Elizabeth Russell that it is better to cut than to ivast e the sun. I found me a new place to dwell sing Jean Eorgit, Joan DeCota, Louise Foucher and Janet Clements . In Spring a Regis Student ' s Fancy Turns ( First row ' ) Christine Tracy, Judith Bresnahan, Dorothy Kelley, ( second row) Anne Taylor, Jean Letourneau and Elaine Sullivan talk over recent class elections. [ 108 ] Tramp, tramp, tramp. The girls are marching. Objective — the Library. Louise Breason spearheads the inva- sion. What is this 1 Overflow crowd perhaps. They also serve ivho only stand and wait, agrees Rosemary Catalucci. To Thoughts of Fun, Books , Many Things Margaret Lynch, Martha Thompson, Virginia Asselin, Barbara Emerson, Janet Rowe end tour of Maria Hall - such luxury. Patience is a shining virtue for Barbara Schmidle, Jane F. McCarthy , Ann LaFay, Suzanne Laflamme, Helen Schweryjer ; for Mary Courtney, Roberta Smith more work. Discussion. Where ? Parterre ? Who ? Barbara Flynn, Diana Ventresca, Brenda Fultz., Estelle Carlisi and Mary Walsh. Freshman Leaders Assume New Duties Smiling through happy Freshman days are Mary Heron, Virginia Milott , Deborah Rooney, President, and Kathleen Doyle. Freshmen Unbounded energy characterizes the Class of 1960. From Registration Day the newcomers became a part of Regis. Each Freshman added new zest to the friendly tone which spells life on the campus. In a year of adjustment the Class of ’60 proved self-sufficient. An active interest in all phases of Regis life showed forth in the cooperation of the Freshmen in every activity. Introduction to several fields prepares the newest class for a step into a field of concentration in the upper level. Each member successfully met any challenge offered the first year. Social minded, study minded, busy each moment constituted a whirl, with time for everything and everything in time. Welcomed and admired by all, the new- est class prepares to carry on the traditions and Regis spirit. Three eventful years lie ahead, as a busy year fades into a haze of happy memories. Classes Ann Haessler, Martha Riley, Beth Carroll hold pre-class conference. [ no] Wore circular si Carol Carini , Denise Merrill , O ' Brien , Rose Craig , Catherine Moran , Al ry McRell, Elaine Abbott and Irene Demers ask themselves. Frosh Socialize With Tea Time, More Mail Tea time again! Ann McManus , Geraldine Pucci, Margaret Carroll , Rosemarie Pitzj, Mary Hurley invade Home Economics. Got a stamp on it V ' Nan cy Sparrow, Patricia O ' Connell, Thomasina Wool- ridge, Ellen McCarthy . Newcomers Learn About Boston, Bargains A near sell out. Kathleen Andrews , Mary Doherty, Patricia Kiley, Helen Parker, Francine Magri, Kathleen Doyle, Nancy Fitzpatrick and Maria Migliorini. [ 112 ] Laura Allen, Christina Kennedy, Irene Wilk, Mary Murphy, Anna Lamperti, Huda Gamoh listen. Mickey Mouse Club. . .Dorothy Mulligan, Margaret Clark, Lucille Bruno, Phyllis Reddy and Mary Grover gather around set. hoston Favorite Spots Are Telephone, Sign -on t Desk What can take so long? Mary Supple , Cathleen Doherty, Kathleen Brennan, Janet Murphy wait. To go or not to go. Rosemarie Pitgi, Barbara Cassidy, Roberta Gil- lespie, Madeline Pini and Anne Clark. Remember, girls . your exact destination. Nancy McAloon, Helen Casey, Carol Dubis, Barbara Cassidy, Ellen Flanagan and Margaret Moriarty sign out . [ 113 ] Student Government Holds to Practicality, Members indude {first row ) Virginia Pyne, Margaret Connors , Patricia Bracken, Catherine Crosby, { second row ' ) Elizabeth McCarthy , Patricia Greelish, Ellen Lawlor, Janet Duggan, ( third row ) Linda Aimone, Alice Collins, Marianna Doyle, Patricia Collins and Anne O ' Brien — leaders from all classes. Student Government Under the capable leadership of Carol Noonan, President, and Frances Kellaher, Vice-President, Regis Student Govern- ment, coordinating organ of all student activities, continued to foster a spirit of mutual cooperation among students, Fac- ulty and Administration. Tying in with this year’s theme of serv- ice, the Council supervised the establish- ment of a committee system, giving each student opportunity to participate more directly in college affairs. Club activities were coordinated, leader- ship training strove forward and the ideal of the Catholic honor student was again set before students as a goal. Council Leaders, Carol Noonan and Frances Kellaher, confer. [ 116 ] As Socialists, Artists Stress Regis Ideal Sodality headers , . , Pesident Pre f ecr Virginia Pyne, Margaret Hohl, Jane Rooney, Barbara Caruso, Victoria Alexander, Carol Hurd, Virginia McGurk, Day Prefect Alice Collins, Vivian Robinson, Brenda Coogan and Harriet Haller gather on the Parterre after a meeting. Art Club . . President Maryetta Loonier confers with (seated) Carol Vannicola, Vice-President, Claire DeGiacomo, Secretary, and Anne McNeil, Treasurer, concerning future meetings with various art school students from the New England States — one of the high points on the agenda. [ 117 ] Enthusiasts of the Muses Pen and Pause Writers’ Club . . Discussion of forthcoming lectures and projects interests Catherine Crosby, Dorothy Calatrello , Helen Graham, Marie O ' Neil and Loretta Chabot. One of the organization s major activities is the sponsoring of cre- ative talent on campus. Literati , . . According to English Club leaders , Catherine Crosby, Carol Vannicola and Margaret Nichols, appreciation of contemporary figures in the literary world is one of the group ' s aims. The club features theatre parties, workshops and guest speakers. [ 118 ] Melodic Notes Echo Through College Hall Glee Club Officers ( left to right), Kathleen Hardy, Mary Rooney, Renelle L ' Huillier as Manager, Claire Russell, Patricia McCarron and Anne Connors send notes of harmony through the Foyer of College Hall. Glee Club “Keep America Singing” rang out as the motto of the Regis Glee Club this year. And the many Monday evening and Tues- day afternoon rehearsals filled Regis halls with glorious praise of God, with merry hiking songs and “Wonderful, Wonderful Copenhagen.” Activity keynoted the 1956-1957 singing season. First public appearance of the Carondoliers, a sextet of Sophomores with Sylvia Pellini, Accompanist, coincided with the debut of the Glee Club at Win- throp last November. Continuing a new tradition, the Club presented its second Annual Christmas Concert for the students and faculty. “This Little Babe replaced the famous “Deo Gratias” as feature number. Highlight of the year was the Laetare Concert in Jordan Hall, Boston. In this all-Regis presentation, instrumental and vocal skills were displayed to the very best advantage. Regis Night at Pops, early in May, will be always a thrilling memory. The spot- light of the evening rested on the finale, when all Regis joined with Arthur Fiedler and his orchestra in a moving rendition of “ Alma Mater.” Berj Zamkochian, Director, led the Glee Club in showing the world the singing spirit prevalent at Regis. Clubs [119] Missions Work to Change the World Afar Mission Unit leaders (Jeft to right), Victoria Alexander, Mary Lynn Eagan, Harriett Haller, Sheila Cruchley as Chairman, Elizabeth McCarthy, Margaret Sullivan and Alice Murphy ponder future mission areas for Kegisites to aid. Mission Unit “Fools rush in where angels fear to tread” does not always hold true. In 1950 Regis proved it when one student, despite frowns and doubts of bystanders, offered a year of her life to a small mission school in Guam. Charity begins at home is the underlying theme of the unit founded by Sister Mary John, Mission Moderator. Its purpose is to tend to the poor and understaffed mission schools in the United States and her pos- sessions. Distant Hawaii and Alaska have been reached by Regisites. Integrated schools in the South have been operated by Regis alumnae. This year a new school in Hobbs, New Mexico, will be staffed and headed by Regis students. Today, 1957, the Regis mission spirit has multiplied to include not only the Regis campus but also campuses of colleges and universities throughout the country. The need for the assistance of a spirited Catholic laity has been urged by Popes and Bishops alike. Regis has answered the call. And, according to the motto of Archbishop Cushing, she has never stood so tall as now when she is stooping to help little children. The climax, the Papal approbation of His Holiness, Pope Pius XII, reached Regis College this year. Clubs [ 120 ] A. A., I. R. C. Demand Efforts at Home Athletic Association . . . Alwa d s on the actlve A - A - members, Ruth Sanderson , Roberta Prates, Jeanne Ward, Mary Rooney and Maxine Senechal, plan for a ski trip in the W inter and Bermuda in the Spring, in ivhich the student body participates. International Relations Club . . . Marie Nadeau, Gabneiu z a - rotschen%eff and Suzanne Treacy are smiling examples of what international relations should be. Teaching students to understand other races keeps America strong, they maintain. [ 121 ] ■■■ Study , Service Spark Psych , Calendai Nil Betti , . . Marie O ' Sullivan, Treasurer, Patricia Graham, Vice-President, Mary Hughes as President, Jane Rooney, Publicity Manager, and Virginia McGagh, Secretary, find Psychology “ a mixed-up business, as they strive to keep up with the latest developments and trends at Regis. Ethelon Club « Headed by Jane Lynch, Kathleen Speer, Brenda Coogan and Frances Dewire, Ethelonians advertise their motto, ' ‘ Willing to Serve with a smile. Many charitable activities on and off campus prove that the Department of Sociology lives up to its motto. [ 122 ] Lights , Action Brighten Theatre Schedule “ Who ' ll sell the tickets! ' ' Patricia deMana asks Club Officers (Jirst row ) Mary Lynn Eagan as President, Patricia Aucoin, ( second roiv ) Christina McKenna and Margaret Gormley , who are busy planning future meetings and drama trips. Dramatic Club October brought to Regis the annual visit of the Catholic University players and their presentation of “Henry IV, under the sponsorship of the college Dramatic Club. “Anastasia,” gripping drama of a Rus- sian princess, was the November offering of the Regis thespians. February was highlighted by two Dra- matic Club activities. A post-examination holiday afforded a chance for a New York theatre party. Later that month “The Lute Song,” a musical with a Chinese setting, was presented on campus. A novel feature was the April play-day. Members from each class directed, pro- duced and acted in a one-act play - awards going to the best production and actress. Snapped in a dramatic scene of ' ' Anastasia are Lora LoConte and Margaret Crowley. [ 123 ] Problems of Figures , Facts Solved Daily Mathematical Club . . . Math models are dis P la y ed b sheila cnuhity to members , Rosemary Weidner , Patricia Hand- ricken, Ruth Sanderson and Maxine Senechal. Concentrators work on projects here for the Cam- bridge Research Air Force Centre. BllsilieSS Clllb . . . Carrying the weight of the business world in the Regis sphere are Brenda Fultz, Patricia Burke, Mary Greene as President, Josepha BuracZynska and Mary McFarlin. Efficiency and initiative tnark their tneetings with leading business men and women. [ 124 ] Theory and Practice Lead to Perfection Lambda T Clll Phi , . Radar Schmidle, Deirdre Moriarty and Jane F. McCarthy watch Constance Fontaine, Economics Club President, light the symbolic candle as another meeting opens. The Club aims to stimulate student interest in the economic life of the nation. Louis Pustez y Clz b Leaders, Dorothy Madden, Elizabeth Jarmulo- wicz, Mildred lantosca, Patricia McCarron, Claire Russell and Cynthia Souza meet informally to discuss scientific plans involving Biology, Chemistry and Physics. [ 125 ] World and Home Events Hold Spotlight, Leo XIII Historical Society ... 1,1 a P art °f the world stee P ed in tradition , historian-scholars , Joan Cahill , Judith Sughrue, Anne Degnan and Evelyn Cote, draw knowledge from the facts of centuries and the places where they occurred. Alpha 0 micron Tail . . . Ann Ford Gloria Ricker, Carol Desrosiers, 1 Eileen Kelly, Catherine Alemi, Miriam Carroll and Eileen Conway, Officers of the Home Economics Departmental Club, gather to plan tradi- tional welcoming of new members in the Spring. As Linguists, Honor Groups Blend Talent Modem Language Cll b . . , Virginia McGurk, Ken die L ' Huillier, 0 Virginia Tenney, Janet Lynch and Elaine Govoni, ' 57 linguists, discuss future events on the Club calendar for the remaining days of Spring, before Comprehensive examinations . yYj gJJlbeV ' S . , °f Vappa Omicron Phi and Phi Upsilon Omicron, National Home Economics Honor Societies, are Martha Ford, Carol Young, Miriam Carroll, Ann Ford, Eileen Telly, Gloria Ricker, Elizabeth Martens, Elizabeth McCarthy , Carol Fitzsimmons , Catherine Alemi and Carol Desrosiers . Guild Mrs. William L. Graham, President This year the Regis College Guild’s agenda vibrated with many social and rewarding activities. Composed of mothers of students, alumnae and friends, the Guild was under the capable direction of Mrs. William L. Graham, President. The Guild welcomed Freshman mothers at an October Tea. In November, members enjoyed a fashion show at the Dessert Bridge. The Christmas Sale reached its highest success with Mrs. David Kurriss, Chairman. As a tribute of devotion the Guild gave to Monsignor Hickey, Spiritual Director, a statue of the Blessed Virgin to celebrate the occasion of his fiftieth year in the priesthood. The statue will be placed in the Foyer of Maria Hall. OFFICERS Mrs. William L. Graham President Mrs. William G. Fitzsimmons Vice-President Mrs. Daniel L. Joyce Second Vice-President Mrs. William F. Bradford Recording Secretary Mrs. Charles F. Collins Corresponding Secretary Mrs. John F. Shea Financial Secretary Mrs. J. Albert Johnson Publicity Chairman At their annual Communion Breakfast in the Spring, Guild members featured Father Christopher P. Griffin, Chapel of Our Lady of the Railways, Boston. Regis went to Symphony Hall in the Spring for its twenty-first Pops Concert. Mrs. Charles Collins and Mrs. John Shea were the earnest Co-Chairmen. Another of the Guild’s achievements during the year was to furnish two Foyers and a Lobby in Maria Hall. Future resi- dents of Maria Hall will profit from the Guild’s unselfish efforts. As an integral part of Regis, the Guild will continue to grow through its devoted members. For your ceaseless interest in Regis and in its students we say, ” Thanks for your memory.” [ 128 ] Alumnae OFFICERS Mrs. Mary Hurley Good President Elizabeth McNamara Hughes Vice-President Mrs. Irene Kelley Lawl ess Treasurer Betty-Ann Hynes Elliott Secretary Carole C. Bocasky Executive Secretary Regis College Alumnae Association fea- tured a yearly diversified program under the dynamic leadership of Mrs. Mary Hurley Good, President. Continuing aid to the Building Fund, the Association donated furnishings for a Lobby and a Lounge of Maria Hall. Autumn saw a meeting of the Regis College Council of Alumnae Leaders, fol- lowed by a Holy Hour on campus. A Fashion Show at The Meadows and the Harvest Hop at the Sheraton-Plaza comprised social aspects of the autumnal season for the alumnae. Christmastide brought the annual Holly Tea at College Hall and the Noel Ball at the Somerset Hotel. Members of the Class of 1957 were wel- Mrs. Paul A. Good, President corned into the Association in February. The Juniors received class rings on March 2, followed by the traditional Ring Dance of the Alumnae at the Commander Hotel. Regis Night at Pops occurred in early May. Children’s Day on the Regis campus, May 19, took the spotlight for the spring season of activities. An All-Alumnae Reunion closed the social events of the year at the College. Members were present at the Baccalaureate Mass in June. Three Board meetings and two Fund Committee groups met during the year. New Alumnae Clubs, formed during the early season, augmented the activity and zeal of the graduates of the Regis College Alumnae Association. [ 129 ] From First Call of Chapel Bell to Last er, as Father Toulouse-Lautrec ? Matisse? Degas? You will find them all at Regis’ Left Bank, basement of the Library. When l consider how my life was spent ” with Hamlet, Mac- beth, Othello and Sister Mary John. [ 132 ] Call for Carpools, Reg s Spirit Is One M.im gives Carol that heavenly coffee. Nancy ponders Isabel and Janet pondering pickles. Scientific discovery of the age 1 ACS Officers , Anne Roach and Carolyn Sarosick do research in the Lab. ' Be it ever so humble , there ' s no place like home, as the carpool gets set to brave the traffic on the way from Regis. [ 133 ] Falling Leaves Drift by Traditions, Chats Falling Snows Bring Indoor Study , Sports Mathematics students follou ' the steps of an ecpua tion explained by a classmate. Marion Murphy exhibits her professional skating prowess. Basketball champs in the making , as Sophomore Physical Education classes oppose. Ring Dance memories highlight Junior year socials and fun. Remember the Night?— And Days of Spring Jane Miller , May Queen, poses with her court before the annual May Procession begins. A section of Seniors inarches in the May Procession of last year. Geraldine McDonough, Banquet Chairman, is snapped with committee heads, their Dads and Father Harrington . Regina Yu, Junior Prom Queen, snapped with Carol Noonan and Eileen Kelly, Princesses. [ 136 ] Outside or In, They Were the Green Years Spring stroll entrances Joanne Drohan, Martha Ford. Slow aim , quick draw — bing, a dead bunny. A burst of energy makes for a quick retaliation during a mid- morning Badminton match in the Gymnasium . Seniors chug-a-lug tea at Regis Flail party, one of the many semester activities at the College. New outfit requires re- meeting of Nancy Haus- mann, Eileen Conway. [ 137 ] Busy Muses Pen Creative Art and Letters, A wise old owl helps Business Staff, Judith Lawson and Theresa Silvia , with the Hemetera Hop Not Hemingway but original work from Regis pens here interests Miriam Carroll, Helen Graham, Marie O ' Neil as Co-Editor, Maryetta Loomer and Dorothy Calatrello, Co-Editor. [ 138 ] Doings As Active Reporters Check Campus Nancy Hausmann , Patricia Bracken , Theresa Silvia and Catherine Stanley ask , Any new business ?” Judith Lawson, Joanne Drohan, Carol Hurd and Maryetta Loonier check over the shoulders of Miriam Carroll as Co-Editor, Marie O ' Neil, Helen Graham, Dorothy Calatrello for news. [ 139 ] cioc Editors Strive to Present Regis Spirit, Editorial Staff includes Dorothy Calatrello , Marie O’Neil, Judith Lawson, Maryetta Loonier, Carol Hurd, Helen Graham and Miriam Carroll — all of the Thursday Morning Club. The Spirit of Regis, that intangible but always prevalent life that is Regis, con- tributed to the publication of this Mount Regis. Days of reading, writing, editing and typing culminated with this view of Regis living. Bound within these covers are memories of smiles and laughter, of studies, of being together and praying together. Each Regisite here is independent and depend- ent, as each page of this annual stands alone, but has little meaning unless in- cluded in the whole. The Yearbook Dance and the traditional Dad-Daughter Night, featuring Father Edward F. Hartigan, aided financially the Editorial and the Business Staff. The Mount Regis is presented by them as a memory-book that, each time it is read, will reunite the Class of 1957- “An Editor ' s work is never done. ' ' Co-Editors, Maryetta and Helen check and double check copy. [140] 1 I I I i l As Business Staff Puts Spirit to Work Business Manager, Geraldine McDonough , and assist- ant Brenda Murphy kibitz.- Sue Butkiewicz types. Big Business. Brenda Murphy, Nancy Hausmann, Sue Butkiewicz, Kay Stanley, Elite DiCarlo, Ginny Pyne and Pat Bracken. Gerri McDonough at the desk. [ 141 ] ciQc Memories Return of Ends and Beginnings, Baccalaureate Sunday Jam 9, 1957 SOLEMN PONTIFICAL MASS Cathedral of Cross ' A X- MOST REVEREND C SHING D.D. BACC ALAUICEATE ,$EftMON RIGHT REVEREND LAWRENCE }. RILEY, S.T.D. M Di hgree Day i. ? ”, - T fiine o, U 1937 Academic Procession Presentation of Candidates for Degrees Conferring of Degrees Address to Graduates Berj Zamkochian, M.Mus. Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey, V.G. Most Reverend Richard J. Cushing, D.D. Reverend Robert F. Drinan, S.J. [ M2] Of Noises and Ouiet, of Being Together Class Day June 8, 1957 Processional — Led by Class Marshal Bestowal of Senior Banner Upon Freshman Class Presentation of Cap and Gown to Junior Class Address Class History . .. Class Will Class Prophecy Class Ode Tree Oration Eileen K. Kelly Gloria N. Mucera Elizabeth A. McCarthy Carol A. Noonan Mary M. McFarlin Constance E. Fontaine Miriam A. Carroll Maryetta Loomer Ellen M. Burke Alma Mate) r (j , . High on the hilltop in sunshine and shadow E’er tenderly guarding the lives ’neath your care; Fostering goodness in heayts that are grateful, Our dear Alma M ' ex,, 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 vour 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. Seniors Find New Vocation in Lay Apostolate Archbishop Cushing encourages Regis to aid understaffed missions. Lay Apostolate Vatican City Your Excellency: Upon receipt of your letter, I had the honor to report to His Holiness on the Regis College Lay Apostolate, where graduates give voluntary service in Catho- lic schools in missionary areas in the United States. In His paternal interest in every under- taking directed toward Christian education of youth, the Holy Father could not fail to be deeply gratified on learning of this praiseworthy Apostolate, to which gradu- ates of Regis College are dedicating them- selves in such edifying numbers. He warmly commends Your Excellency for your far-sightedness and zeal in pro- moting this project. And He feels sure that the Divine Master, to Whom the proper education of little children is particularly dear, will undoubtedly reward in bounte- ous measure those girls who volunteer for this all-important and meritorious work. The Pontiff cherishes the prayerful hope that an ever-increasing number of generous young girls, not only from Regis but also from other colleges in the great Arch- diocese of Boston, may volunteer for this noble Apostolate. To all who take part in it He cordially imparts His special Blessing as a pledge of abiding divine assistance and an earnest of a copious celestial recom- pense. Gladly do I renew to Your Excellency the assurance of my high esteem and cor- dial regard, and I remain Yours sincerely in Christ, O. Dell’Aqua Segreteria di Stato Di Sua Santita As Graduation Marks End of College Days Epilogue The final greeting to Regis from the Class of 1957 is our last voicing in unison. Today we are one, a class united. Tomor- row we face the world as many. We have grown both intellectually and spiritually in our four years. Now we must be mani- festations of the Way, the Truth and the Life — our motto. In sharing our joys and sorrows with one another and the Faculty we formed an indestructible bond. Touched with sadness we ht our memories of Regis College into our album of unforgettable events. Our album will be worn with constant reliving our days at Regis. Together we shared the quiet hours in the Library and the laughter in the Pavilion. With Regis College we rejoice in the expansion of our campus to include the new Library and Maria Hall, dormitory. Friendships made here will not fit into any album. They will keep beyond the halls of Regis and the confines of an album. Sharing the ideals of Regis and the intel- lectual elements of a Catholic education has united us. Reluctantly we close our memories as Baccalaureate, Commencement and a final gathering on the Parterre bring four years to a close. A feeling of accomplishment accompanies our reluctant departure. In saying farewell to Regis, we take her spirit and ideals, as we journey forth with the Way, the Truth and the Life. As Kegi sites step beyond the threshold of the future, the spirit of Alma Mater guides. Patrons Most Reverend Richard J. Cushing Boston Most Reverend Eric F. MacKenzie Newton Centre Most Reverend Jeremiah F. Minihan Norwood Most Reverend John J. Wright Worcester Right Reverend Robert P. Barry, LL.D. West Somerville Right Reverend Joseph A. Brandley Dorchester Right Reverend Charles N. Cunningham Dorchester Right Reverend William J. Daly Brighton Right Reverend Thomas F. Devlin Cohasset Right Reverend Charles A. Donahue West Roxbury Right Reverend George M. Dowd Franklin Right Reverend Charles A. Finn West Roxbury Right Reverend Walter J. Furlong Newton Right Reverend Thomas F. Garrity Somerville Right Reverend Waldo C. Hasenfus Dorchester Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey Cambridge Right Reverend Walter J. Leach, D.D. Wollaston Right Reverend Michael F. Madden Bradford Right Reverend Daniel T. McColgan Jamaica Plain Right Reverend Joseph F. McGlinchey Lynn Right Reverend Charles D. McInnis Brighton Right Reverend Stephen F. Moran Quincy Right Rf.verend Timothy P. O’Connell, D.D Worcester Right Reverend Cornelius T. H. Sher- lock Cambridge Very Reverend Charles R. Flanigan Newton Very Reverend Francis J. Lally Boston Reverend Andrew J. Corbett, R.I.P. Newburyport Reverend Edward T. Harrington Waltham Reverend Otis F. Kelly Cochituate Reverend Peter J. McDonough Swampscott Reverend George F. Sullivan Hopkinton Reverend Thomas M. Herlihy, S.J. Chestnut Hill Mr. and Mrs. James H. Aimone Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Alemi Brookline Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Alexander Rangoon, Burma Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Ambrose Winchester Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bracken Glenwood Landing, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Burke West Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Butkiewicz Worcester Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Calatrello West Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. John S. Calder Worcester Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Carroll Canton Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Coakley Watertown Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Collins Milton [ 146 ] Mr. and Mrs. David P. Conway Kingston, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Crowley New Bedford Mr. L. A. Cruchley Jamaica, B.W.I. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Cummings Newton Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Cusick West Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Dalton Medford Dr. and Mrs. John F. De Giacomo Milton Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Degnan Framingham Mr. and Mrs. William H. Delay Milton Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dellorfano Cohasset Mr. and Mrs. FIector Demers Taunton Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick Denmark Hingham Miss Carol A. Desrosiers Watertown Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Di Carlo Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Di Lorenzo Somerville Mr. and Mrs. John M. Drohan Medford Mr. and Mrs. Jose C. Duenas Agana, Guam Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Eagan Watertown, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Eldridge Brockton Mr. and Mrs. John F. Feeney Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Finnegan Medford Mr. and Mrs. William G. Fitzsimmons Roslindale Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Fontaine Lynn Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ford Brighton [ 147 ] Mr. and Mrs. John J. Jasins Athol Dr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Joyce Woburn Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I. Keefe Pleasant Lake Mr. and Mrs. John M. Keenan Hyde Park Mrs. Gerard I. Kellaher Belmont Mrs. John L. Kelly Arlington Mrs. Fred Kenney Millis Mr. and Mrs. David A. Kurriss Brookline Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Lamoureux Woonsocket, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Myles Larner Waltham Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lawson North Scituate Mr. and Mrs. Camille A. L’Huillier Winchendon Mr. Robert List Wellesley Hills Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long East Boston Mr. and Mrs. Gordon P. Loomer Framingham Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lordan Newtonville Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Lynch Cheshire, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Lynch Newton Centre Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Maher Wakefield Mr. and Mrs. Martin T. Maney Nashua, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Martens Oradell, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Matthews West Newton Mrs. L. Marie McCarron Arlington Heights Mr. and Mrs. Florence J. McCarthy Whitman Dr. and Mrs. Raymond A. McCarty Waltham Mr. Walter E. McDermott Allston Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDonough Milton Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McElligott Lexington Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. McFarlin Boston Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A, McGagh Dorchester Mrs. John L. McGurk Newton Centre Mrs. Michael McKenna York Harbor, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. McNeil Auburndale Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Moriarty Quincy Mr. and Mrs. John Mucera Winchester Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Murphy Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Murphy Wellesley Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Murphy Foxboro Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Nadeau Dover, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Napierski Swampscott Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Noonan Somerville Mrs. Kathryn O ' Brien Willimansett Mr. and Mrs. George A. O’Connor Lynn Mrs. Francisca Z. Oledan Quezon City, Philippines Mr. and Mrs. C. Henry O’Neil Nashua, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Leopold C. Pelchat Kittery Point, Me. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Petty Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pyne Melrose [ 148 ] Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ricker Portland, Me. Mr. Martin F. Roach Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G. Russell Arlington Mr. and Mrs. John Peter Sanderson, Sr. Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Scanlon Dorchester Mrs. Beatrice L. Senechal Leominster Mr. and Mrs. Anselm J. Silvia Newport, R. I. Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Souza Dighton Mr. and Mrs. John Speer Newton Mr. and Mrs. George F. Stanley Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. James M. Staunton M ilton Mr. and Mrs. James J. Sughrue Whitinsville Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Sullivan Newton Mr. and Mrs. James G. Sullivan Lowell Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sullivan Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Swendeman Brighton Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Treacy Santiago, Chile Mr. and Mrs. William Volante Newton Centre Mr. Walter H. Weidner Chelsea Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Welch Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. Laurier Addison Wilbur Brockton Mr. and Mrs. FIans E. Wirsing Yonkers, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Young Belmont Gen. and Mrs. Ignatius T. C. Yu Formosa, Free China Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Zarotschenzeff Douglaston, L. L, N. Y. o McDonough Motors, inc. AUTHORIZED ' Dodge - Plymouth AGENCY ★ 708 Columbia Road - DORCHESTER WALTER McDONOUGH, Pres. LEO SULLIVAN, Gen. Mgr. JOSEPH McDONOUGH, Sales Mgr. EXPERT, INSURED SERVICE 22 PALFREY STREET WATERTOWN 72, MASSACHUSETTS W Atertow n 4-3653 WATERTOWN 4-7955 Kingston 8350 John R. McLellan Manager MORGAN LINEN SERVICE, Inc — ♦ — 941 Massachusetts Avenue BOSTON fA Complete Selection of Quality Kome furnishings OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. f Furniture of Character ' 1210 V. F. W. PARKWAY • ROUTE 1 WEST ROXBURY • MASS. FAirview 5-7900 Hahn Drug Store, Ine. CARL H. ALVORD, Reg. Pharmacist Preset i pli o n S peci a 1 ists T 105 Union Street NEWTON CENTRE, MASS. Phone Bigelow 4-0760 FOR DISTINCTIVE FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS Call RIGGS Flower Shop 2096 Commonwealth Avenue Auburndale Bigelow 4-1271 Mr. and Mrs. Chester F. Wright Boston Textile Company Importers and Wholesalers INSTITUTIONAL DRY GOODS 93 SUMMER STREET BOSTON 10 I). II. Leahy J. F. Leahy Short Summer and Full Secretarial Courses. Individual advancement. Special short courses for college graduates. 367 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON MASSA LABORATORIES, INC. 5 FOTTLER ROAD HINGHAM, MASSACH l SET PS ELECTRO-ACOUSTIC PRODUCTS Loren Murchison Go., Inc. 27 School Street Boston 8, Mass. Jewelers for the Official College Ring — ☆ Represented by Frank A. Fowler Francis A. Murphy Richmond 2-0161 “Next Door to Boston City Hall GERALD HENDERSON WALDO M. HATCH HENRY W. KNEELAND ANTHONY FACNCE JOHN F. WATSON DANIEL A. CARPENTER. JR. JOHN ( PAIGE COMPANY Insurance We are pleased to have the opportunity of serving the insurance needs of the students at Regis College. 40 BROAD STREET - - BOSTON New York - Portland - Los Angeles - Atlanta YOU Cfll ' T MAKE II MISTAKE ON fill PURCHASE YOU MAKE AT UP! This is more than a promise — it’s a guarantee that you will never risk a penny on any item you buy at A P. The sale is never completed until you ' re completely satisfied. The sale must meas- ure up to your every expectation or A P will promptly refund your money — no questions asked. You can ' t make a mistake on any purchase you make at-- A P SUPER MARKETS MILLER PRODUCE COMPANY 85 Newmarket Square BOSTON Bolton -Smart Company, Inc BEEF • FORK LAMB • VEAL POULTRY Quality Foods FISH • BUTTER CHEESE • EGGS RELISHES WILLIAM A. DOE, Pres. WYMAN W. SMART, Treas. WALTON C. CROCKER, Secy 19-25 South Market Street Boston 9 Telephone LAfayette 3-1900 Connecting All Departments T. F. KENNEFICK CO, INC. (general Contractors ★ HOOFING — SHEET METAL WORK WATERPROOFING CAULKING ★ 20 BARTLETT AVENUE ARLINGTON 74, MASS. MI 3-4816 80 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON 16, MASS. HU 2-1033 Class of 1958 REGIS COLLEGE GUILD ★ ALUMNAE THE BOSTON SCHOOL FIB THE DEIF 800 North Main Street RANDOLPH • MASSACHUSETTS ★ A boarding and day school for deaf and hard of hearing pupils l [on -sectarian ORAL METHOD ONLY ★ Owned and conducted by the SISTERS OF SAINT JOSEPH Of BOSTON Clark — Cutler — McDermott Company Franklin, Mass. Congregation of The Sisters of Saint Joseph of Boston MOUNT SAINT JOSEPH ACADEMY BRIGHTON Day High School for Girls Established 1885 FONTBONNE ACADEMY MILTON Day High School for Girls Established 1954 AQUINAS SCHOOL MILTON Two-Year College Courses in Secretarial Work Established 1956 ALFRED BROWN STUDIO To The Mount Regis and to the Class of 1957 we wish to extend our thanks for their patronage and cooperation. We hope you will regard the Alfred Brown Studio not only as the Official Photographer of the Class of 1957, but also as your Person- al Photographer, and that we may have the pleasure of serving you in the years to come. 321 Harvard Street Brookline. M assachusetts I ' WORCESTER ENGRAVING COMPANY COMPLETE ART AND ENGRAVING FACILITIES A Book To Be Treasured . . . This annual is a permanent record , in picture and prose , of the academic year 1956-1957 at Regis College. Its value will increase as the years pass , and the quality of the printing will contribute in great measure to its lasting worth. The Andover Press, Ltd., takes pride in its well-known craftsmanship which, combined with the long hours of careful planning and painstaking editorial work by the MOUNT REGIS Staff, makes this a book to be treasured. The ANDOVER PRESS, Tftd. ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS oOMawhinney (fM.otor Sales 581 Marrett Road Lexington ★ The MARSHARD ORCHESTRA is now being reserved for the coming season STROLLING PLAYERS SPECIALTY ENTERTAINERS ACCORDIONISTS 73 NEWBURY STREET, BOSTON KE 6-5173 6-5174 New York Boston Bar Harbor ' T)iN[atale Floors Inc. FLOORING CONTRACTORS Bolta-Plastic Wall Covering RCA Rubber Wall Covering Linoleums Rubber and Asphalt Tile Vinyl Tile Running Tracks Parquetry Floors Hardwood Floors Floor Finishes Polishing Machines Rubber Kneeler Cushions Squash Courts 1100 WM. T. MORRISSEY BOULEVARD BOSTON 22, MASS. Telephone AVenue 2-0330 Portable Basketball Floors Portable Roller Skating Floors Anthony N. Di Natale, President Fred M. Dellorfano, Treasurer WOburn 2-3275 Liberty 2-8025 PATRICK J. GILL SONS, INC. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS SPECIALIZING IN RELIGIOUS ARTICLES FACTORY SALES OFFICE SALES 9 FOWLE ST. 387 WASHINGTON ST. WOBURN, MASS. BOSTON, MASS. REGIS COLLEGE A CATHOLIC INSTITUTION FOR THE HIGHER EDUCATION of WOMEN Conducted by the Sisters of Saint Joseph of the Archdiocese of Boston Standard Courses Leading to the A.B. Degree Affiliated with the Catholic University of Washington, D. C. Accredited by the National Catholic Educational Association Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Listed as Member of the following Association of American Colleges American Council in Education College Entrance Examination Board National Commission on Accreditation National Association of Deans of Women American Association of Collegiate Registrars American Library Association American Home Economics Association American Medical Association National Secretarial Honorary Society American Association of University Women WESTON MASSACHUSETT S Index Administration, 18, 20, 21 Advertisements, 150-182 Alumnae, 129 Archbishop Cushing, 20, 134, 144 Athletics, 134, 135, 137 Baccalaureate, 142 Campus Views Business Building, 130 Cardinal O’Connell Hall, 10 Chapels, 13, 15 Classrooms, 132, 133, 135 College Hall, 4, 12, 16, 19, 30, 31, 103, 104, 105, 107, 108, 111, 112, 131 Garden, 7, 15, 17 Library, 11, 17, 18, 102, 103, 108, 109 Maria Hall, 14, 108, 109 Parterre, 2, 3, 19, 131 Regis Hall, 114, 1 15 St. Joseph Hall, 13 Tower, 7 Class Day, 143 Clubs Alpha Omicron Tau, 126 Art, 117 Athletic Association, 121 Business, 124 C.C.D., 99 Dramatic, 123 Ethelon, 122 Glee, 119 International Relations, 121 Kappa Omicron Phi, 127 Lambda Tau Phi, 125 Leo XII Historical Society, 126 Literati, 118 Louis Pasteur, 125 Mathematical, 124 Mission Unit, 120 Modern Language, 127 Nu Beta, 122 Phi Upsilon Omicron, 127 Sodality, 117 Student Government, 116 Writers’, 118 Contents, 6, 7 Dedication, 8, 9 Degree Day, 99, 134, 142 Faculty Miss M. Bryan, 28 Miss C. Cali, 24 Mr. E. Case, 26, 28 MissJ. DeSimone, 28 Miss M. Hamilton, 25 Fr. E. Harrington, 26, 132, 134 Miss G. Hawley, 29 Msgr. A. Hickey, 26 Fr. O. Kelly, 26 Dr. G. Lanza, 26 Mme. A. Laus, 28 Mr. J. Lynch, 28 Msgr. D. McColgan, 26 Miss P. Murray, 23 Miss O. Nolan, 29, 134 Mr. T. Overkleeft, 29 Miss M. Pyne, 29 Miss C. Sanroma, 29, 134 Miss E. Sullivan, 22 Fr. G. Sullivan, 26 Miss V. Tumins, 28 Mr. B. Zamkochian, 26 Foreword, 4, 5 Freshmen, 110-113 Journalism, 138-141 Juniors, 102-105 Round the Regis Clock, 132-141 Seniors, 30-99 Aimone, L., 32, 116 Alemi, C., 32, 126, 127 Alexander, V., 33, 99, 117, 120 Ambrose, B., 33 Bracken, P., 29, 34, 99, 116, 135, 139, 141 Burke, E., 34 Butkiewicz, S., 35, 141 Calatrello, D., 35, 118, 132, 138, 139, 140 Calder, M., 36 Carroll, M., 8, 36, 126, 127, 133, 134, 138, 139, 140 Coakley, M., 37 Collins, A., 37, 116, 117, 136 Conway, E., 8, 38, 99, 126, 134, 135, 137 Crowley, M., 38, 123 Cruchley, S., 39, 120, 124 Cummings, N., 39, 135 Cusick, j., 40 Dalton, C., 40 DeGiacomo, C., 41, 117 Degnan, A., 8, 41, 126, 134 Delay, E., 42 Dellorfano, M., 16, 42 Demers, P., 43 Denmark, J., 43 [ 183 ] Desrosiers, C., 44, 126, 127 DiCarlo, E., 44, 141 DiLorenzo, R., 45 Drohan, J., 45, 132, 137, 139 Duenas, J., 46, 99, 136 Eagan, M., 46, 120, 123, 136 Eldridge, V., 29, 47 Feeney, M., 47 Finnegan, E., 48 Fitzsimmons, C., 8, 48, 127, 133, 134 Fontaine, C., 16, 49, 125, 136 Ford, A., 49, 126, 127 Ford, M., 29, 50, 127, 137 Fox, A., 29, 50 Frates, R., 51, 121 Gannon, M., 51 Glennon, P., 52 Goodhue, B., 52 Gorham, B., 53 Govoni, E., 53, 127 Graham, H., 4, 54, 118, 132, 138, 139, 140 Greelish, P., 54, 116 Greene, M., 55, 124, 135 Griffin, M., 55 Haller, H., 12, 17, 56, 117, 120, 131 Handricken, P., 56, 124 Hanlon, M., 57 Hausmann, N., 57, 133, 137, 139, 141 Healey, M., 58, 133 Higgins, J., 58 Hohl, M., 59, 117 Hourihan, K., 59 Hughes, M., 16, 60, 115, 122, 131, 136, 137 Hurd, C, 60, 117, 133, 139, 140 Iantosca, M., 61, 125 Jasins, M., 61, 99 Joyce, M., 62 Keefe, J., 62, 136 Keenan, J, 63 Kellaher, F., 29, 63, 99, 116 Kelly, E., 8, 64, 99, 126, 127, 136 Kenney, M., 64 Kurriss, E., 65 Lamoureux, M., 65 Larner, M., 66 Lawson, J., 66, 132, 138, 139, 140 L ' Huillier, R., 67, 119, 127 Long, I., 67 Loomer, M., 4, 68, 115, 117, 132, 137, 138, 140, 145 Lordan, J., 68, 132, 133 Lynch, J., 69, 122 Lynch, M., 69, 135 Maher, C., 70 Maney, C., 70 Martens, E., 71, 127 Matthews, M., 71 McCarron, P., 72, 119, 125, 133 McCarthy, E., 29, 72, 115, 116, 120, 127 McCarty, G., 28, 73 McDermott, S., 73, 134 McDonough, G., 74, 135, 141 McElligott, S., 74 McFarlin, M., 75, 99, 124, 135 McGagh, V., 75, 122 McGurk, V., 76, 117, 127 McKenna, C., 16, 19, 76, 115, 123, 136, 137 McNeil, A., 77, 117, 135, 136 Moriarty, D., 77, 125 Moriarty, S., 78 Mucera, G., 78 Murphy, Alice, 79, 120 Murphy, Ann, 8, 79 Murphy, B., 80, 141 Nadeau, M., 80, 99, 121 Napierski, M., 81 Noonan, C., 12, 29, 81, 99, 115, 116, 136 O’Brien, A., 82, 116 O’Connor, M., 82 Oledan, A., 83 O’Neil, M., 83, 118, 132, 138, 139, 140 Pelchat, A., 84, 121 Petty, K., 84 Pyne, V., 85, 116, 117, 141 Ricker, G., 85, 126, 127 Roach, A., 86, 133 Russell, C., 86, 119, 125 Sanderson, R., 87, 121, 124, 135 Scanlon, A., 87 Senechal, M., 88, 121, 124 Silvia, T., 88, 138, 139 Souza, C., 89, 125 Speer, K., 89, 122 Stanley, C., 17, 19, 90, 139, 141 Staunton, M., 90 Sughrue, J., 91, 126 Sullivan, E., 91 Sullivan, Margaret, 92, 120 Sullivan, Mary, 92 Swendeman, N., 93, 136 Thibodeau, J., 93 Treacy, S., 94 Volante, J-, 94 Weidner, R., 95 Welch, R., 95 Wilbur, E., 96 Wirsing, R., 96, 135 Young, C., 97, 127 Yu, R., 16, 17, 97, 99, 136 Zarotschenzeff, G., 98, 121 Sophomores, 106-109 Traditions, 130 [ 184 ]