i Lfl h i ] i u m pi k. ikji Published for REGIS COLLEGE • WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS Tomorrow has come. As we lay aside the cap and gown, which we donned on Founders’ Day, we pause in retrospect. Let us look back, Regisites, before we close the door. The College of the King beckons us to return. It has grown in the last four years. Stop and observe. We leaf through the pages of time to new buildings, proudly joining others in their special places on the hill, to a new chaplain, new professors and new friends. Forget nothing. Old and new blend into an harmonious spirit of a unified Regis. We treasure those fleeting moments as Freshmen, beanied and happily deter- mined, our Sodality Reception and the anticipated day of Commencement. We know that these are numbered among the things which have strengthened and lifted us to the portal of a new beginning. Time spells progress. It shows the growth of minds and spirit. And our spirit is integrated with that of Regis. We ask the reader to journey with us, the Class of 1958, for the second time along Katsura Drive in its flowered splendor to search out, at the end, its treasures, grown now more precious. A candlelight procession, a Foyer Tea Dance, a Ring Day ceremony slip by never- to-be-forgotten yet not to be relived, ex- cept in our hearts and here in this Prelude. This is the Class of 1958. Here we have assayed the Faith, the goals and the ideals through which we will live in the Regis spirit. We know this is not the end but the beginning of life. Faculty 18 Seniors 30 Underclasses . 102 Activities . 116 Traditions 132 “Far and from the uttermost coasts is the price of her. Strength and beauty are her clothing. She has opened her mouth to wisdom and the law of clemency is on her tongue.” dedications Today we hold in our hands a diploma of Christian ideals — humility, charity and a perspective enabling us to view tomorrow as the hope of life and virtue. We wish to advance in the Christian way, the way of God and love of neighbor. Gratitude is merely a word. But coming from Regis hearts, it enables us to express deep emotion. In recalling the sesquicen- tennial of the Archdiocese, we graduates dedicate our 1958 Mount Regis to the Sisters of Saint Joseph. Anniversaries hark back to beginnings, growth, shadows, light and fruition. Rays from the apostolate of the Sisters of Saint Joseph cast an iridescent glow over eighty- five years of work in Boston and reflect thirty decades of cultivation in the vine- yard of the Lord. Amid Weston hills, Regis College today stands like a watchful sentinel, guarding Faith and high ideals. Mother Mary Regis, Founder of the Boston Congregation, in- culcated these standards. Mother Mary Domitilla, whose foresight built Regis, instilled these principles, and Reverend Mother Mary Euphrasia now carries on these spiritual traditions. May we as Seniors reflect all that the Sisters of Saint Joseph have taught. May we walk always in the Way, the Truth and the Life. Library Symbolizes Heart of Academic Pursuit One of the proudest achievements , the Regis College Library houses reading rooms , language laboratory and vocarium, plus Newman and Philatelic treasures. This year marks the one-hundred- hftieth anniversary of the Archdiocese of Boston. Rich in liturgy is the Church, the heart of the Archdiocese, its symbolism meaningful to all Catholics. The Church is the reservoir of Christ’s graces. Streaming with Life, the Blood of Christ redeems everyone. As the Mystical Body of Christ, the Church invites all to drink of her supernatural graces. Ancient as the catacombs is the symbol of men of Faith, thirsting like birds of the air. Christ’s Church alone is the perpetual fountain to quench their thirst. Fall Awakens to Rich Color, New Interest Our Lady ' s Garden provides the setting for Dorothy Madden , Sandra McIntosh , Doris Labbe and Elizabeth J armulowicz to see for themselves if the Regis goldfish are biting. U Casual Settings Characterize Campus Life One of the most frequented rooms is the Lounge in College Hall. Here residents and day-hops gather for discussions , debates and long-range planning after classes. The seeds from which Regis grew de- veloped in LePuy, France, in 1650. Guided by Father John P. Medaille, S.J., a group of women prayed and taught, integrating the life of Martha and Mary. Led by Mother Mary Regis, three Sisters came from Brooklyn, New York, to form the first community in Boston, October 2, 1873, known as Founders’ Day. The Archdiocese of Boston and the Sis- ters of Saint Joseph grew, each recognizing the need of a Catholic college for women. Thus the Sisters of Saint Joseph opened Regis College in 1927. Patricia Salmon and Catherine Hardy admire the rhododendrons . Regis Sanctuary of Love, Devotion, Peace Holy Family Chapel in St. Joseph Hall, Faculty Residence, sends forth peace and aid to the Sisters of St. Joseph, teaching faculty, after an especially busy day. Thirty-one years ago, Regis College was the Morrison Estate on picturesque, wooded hills. Two buildings, Regis Hall and the garage, dotted the embryonic campus of one-hundred-seventy acres. The opening year saw Sister Mary Fin- barr as first Dean and Sister Mary Mildred, Registrar. And then came the first fifty-five students, pioneers of the thousands to study in Regis halls and classrooms. College Hall arose in 1928, its cross piercing the sapphire sky. “Now gleams the sacred sign of our Redemption, the Cross,’’ Cardinal O’Connell said. Today the Regis campus has come of age. Built in 1938, Cardinal O’Connell Hall houses modern equipment for the pursuit of all sciences. Expanded and remodeled, the former garage is used for the study of Business. Faculty residence, Saint Joseph Hall, was erected in 1946. Two modern additions recently built are the Regis Library and Maria Hall, student dormitory. Spiritual, Intellectual, Social Integrate Talented Glee Club accompanist, Elizabeth Jarmulowicz, entertains a few classmates at the orphan in Regis Hall. Centre of much activity in Maria Hall is the Lobby, occupied by Dorothy Madden, Mary O ' Sullivan and Catherine Hardy. Business Building Hails as Oldest Edifice With modern equipment for Accountants and Secretaries , the Business Building nestles close to the Grotto affording concentration for this branch of Social Science. Daylight Beckons College to Don Activity Twilight Cloaks Regis Hills in Serenity From Regis Hall every view high lights the halm and beauty of Spring seen at its best in rustic ivoodlands abounding on campus. Winding paths of stately Rat sura Drive offer an invitation to a gli npse of picturesque landscape on an early day in Autumn. “ That They May Know Thee ” — His Motto Foremost exponent of the Way , the Truth and the Life for a greater knowledge of God is Archbishop Richard J. Cushing, friend and adviser. [ 20 ] 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 Augustine F. Hickey, V.G Very Reverend James M. Campbell, Ph.D. Roy J. Deferrari, Ph.D. Frederick W. Mansfield, LL.D. Laurence P. Harrington, C.P.A. Thomas J. Greehan, LL.B. Edward B. Hanify, LL.B. William E. Mackey Robert Arnot, M.D. Mrs. William L. Graham Mrs. Paul A. Good, B.S. Walter E. Carr OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Sister Mary Alice, A.M., President Sister Mary Lucilla, Ph.D. Sister Mary Margarita, A.M Dean Registrar Sister Mary Paschalita, A.M. Sister Mary Justin, A.B. Dean of Students Treasurer Reverend Dennis J. Burns, J.C.D. Raymond A. McCarty, M.D. Chaplain College Physician Mrs. Margaret E. McCulloch, B.S. Sister Mary Tarcisius, A.M. Director of Appointment Bureau Director of Summer Session Regis College Is Arch to Way, Truth, Life 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. detailing Sister Mary Alphonsine, Ph.D. History Sister Mary Anna Lawrence, Ph.D. Biology German has pleasant moments as evidenced by Miss Turnin ' s eager class. 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 Reverend Dennis J. Burns, J.C.D. Philosophy Carmen T. Cali, M.S. Biology Sister Mary Carlotta, Ed.M. Dietitian Edward M. Case, A.M. Philosophy Sister Mary Claire, Ph.D. Chemistry Sister Mary Bobola, Mus.M. Music Reverend Donald G. Clifford, Ph.D. Philosophy Mary C. Bryan, A.M. English [ 22 ] Joan Evans de Alonso Spanish Religion, Culture Form Citizens of Tomorrow Miss Maginnis is always eager to share the beauty of Art with her students. Douglas Deeley, A.M. , Psychology Josephine E. DeSimone, A.M. Italian , Spanish Elizabeth Downs, A.M. Government Sister Mary Elizabeth Frances, Ph.D. Assistant in Library Sister Mary Ellenice, Ed.M. Business Sister Mary Emily, Ph.D. Chemistry Sister Mary Fidelma, M.S. Curator of Special Collections 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 Walter Grant, A.M. Mathematics Warren D. Gribbons, Ed.M. Psychology Mary P. Hamilton, A.M. German Iclal F. Hartman, M.S. Chemistry Grace A. Hawley, A.M. English Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey, V.G. Theology Edwina A. Hughes, B.S. Physical Education Helen G. Husted, Ph.D. Chemistry Sister Mary Ernesta, A.M. Speech, Drama [ 23 ] College W ork Precedes Successful Future Sister Mary Irmina, A.M. English Sister Mary John, Ph.D. English Sister Mary Josephus, A.M. History Sister Mary Juan, A.M. French Sister Mary Julie, A.M. Theology Sister Mary Justine, A.M. Mathematics 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 Sister Mary Macrina, A.B., B.S. in L.S. Librarian Thomas D. H. Mahoney, Ph.D. History 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 Alice M. Maginnis, A.M. Art [ 24 ] Dr. Husted guides Elizabeth ] armulowicz and Doris Labbe in their quest. Faculty Aids Student Aspirations, Dreams Sister Mary Mildred, Ph.D. Registrar Emeritus Olive A. Nolan, EJ.M. Physical Education Thomas R. Overkleeft, M.S. Sociology Sister Mary Paschalita, A.M. Classics Sister Mary Perpetuus, A.M. Spanish Laurence J. Phalan, EJ.D. Economics Rose Philbin, B.E. Education New apparel is the current goal of Home Econ- omists directed by Miss Troop. 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 Paul Sally, Jr., A.M. Physics Reverend John J. Sheehan, S.T.L. Philosophy Reverend George F. Sullivan, A.B. Psychology Sister Mary Tarcisius, A.M. Theology Katherine M. Troop, Ed.M. Home Economics Valerie Tumins, A.M. Russian, German Sister Mary Viterbo, Ph.D. Psychology Sister Mary Xaveria, Ph.D. Education Berj Zamkochian, M.M. Music [ 25 ] Teachers Foster Seeds of Intellectualism Rt. Rev. A. Hickey, V.G. Theology St. Paul Rectory, Cambridge Rev. Dennis Burns, J.C.D. Philosophy Regis College, Weston Rev. Donald G. Clifford, Ph.D. Philosophy St. Ann Rectory, Dorchester Rev. John J. Sheehan, S.T.L. Philosophy St. Gregory Rectory, Dorchester [26] Giovanni Lanza, Ph.D. Physics 936 Watertown St., West Newton Profs Stress Literary, Spiritual Pathways Rt. Rev. D. T. McColgan, Ph.D. Sociology Nazareth, Boston Thomas R. Overkleeft, M.S. Sociology 48 Austin St., Cambridge Rev. George F. Sullivan, A.B. Psychology St. John Rectory, Hopkinton Edward M. Case, A.M. Philosophy 27 Newton Street, Brighton [27] Berj Zamkochian, M.M. Music 55 Fuller Street, Dorchester Faculty Shows Modern Scientific Results From Boston to Florida , Mrs. McCidloch finds employment for business-minded Seniors, Katherine Funny, Regina Yu, Maxine Gauthier and Janet Keough. Miss Hamilton aids Evelyn Cote, Patricia Donnelly, Mary Reynolds , Elizabeth Bossey, Jose fa Buracgynska. Cervantes has a new enchantment for Georgian Hurley, Jean Burke, Jill Delay and Patricia Burke, prompted by Miss DeSimone. [ 28 ] Students Strive for Academic Achievement Interested onlookers at Nancy Finnin s investiture , Founders ' Day, include Miss McOueeney, Miss Hawley, Nancy, Mari jane Hill, Miss Bryan and Miss Bocasky. Marilyn DoXpis, Mary O ' Sullivan, Mr. Case and Mr. Deeley enjoy psycho- philosophical discussions. Madame Laus captures the interest of Claire Sirois, Marilyn Do%pts, Catherine Funny and Lucille Berube by a French itinerary . I Wished and Understanding Was Given Me LAETITIA P. ALBIANI, A.B. 25 Carruth Street Dorchester Psychology- Education Blonde, tailored and monogrammed .. typically collegiate . . . often seen in oxford gray . . . always in- volved in multi-psych term papers, visits to Aunt Barbara’s, plans for a Georgetown reunion. . Summer commuter to the Cape. Job? What job?”. Smooth and poised Tisha. Sodality. Treasurer 2. Nu Beta. A. A. 1, 2, 3. CECILY BENGERT, A.B. East Ferry Lane Westport, Conn. Home Economics Devil with the look of an angel . the littlest gromit. . Howie, Tish and Florida escapades . darling of the Delt House. . Hand to mouth . retreat to Dartmouth. Partial to hamburgers and horses’ heads.. . Staunch supporter of the Caf Sure, I’d love to go. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Week-End Club 1. A. A. 1. [ 32 ] Called and the Spirit of Wisdom Came SUZANNE J. BERARD, A.B. Greene, Me. Mathematics Summer traveler ... well ordered life. . . cosmetic factory with jewelry sideline. . Little giant be- hind the wheel.. . Isn’t this ridiculous?’’. Emi- nent clubwoman. . Profundity of thought. Dedicated to travel and more study . . . pesty brother’’ tie clasp episode. Sodality. Mathematical Club. Dramatic Club 1. C.A. 2. A. A. 1. LUCILLE E. BERUBE, A.B. 133 Loring Avenue Salem Home Economics Boundless curiosity pops up in two matching dimples. ... Champions Bruins and Marblehead in the Summer.. Domestic ability Please stack your plates . . Collects stuffed animals, Hummels, news of Saint Patrick’s, New York. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Kappa Omicron Phi 2, 3, 4. C.C.D. 2. A. A. 1, 2. [ 33 ] Ill Ale Is All Grace of the Way, the Truth Frankie Betty ELIZABETH A. BOSSE, A.B. 6 Park Place Waterville, Me. Art Neatness personified . . vivacious personality.... High on memory list rank Florida, gabfests and, of course, that weekly journey to Framingham. . . . Keeps everyone in gales of laughter with tales of her most unusual experiences. ... Extraordinary artistic talent. . walking TV guide. Sodality. Art Club; Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3. Week-End Club. FRANCES J. BOYLE, A.B. 162 Needham Street Newton Highlands Sociology “What d’ya know?” Quintessence of generosity ... as unpredictable as New England weather. . . . Mile-a-minute conversations. ... One-tune piano virtuoso. .. Runs date bureau. Crystal ball re- veals graduate study in favorite field. Sodality. Ethelon Club; Pres. 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1. C.A.1,2. A.A.1,2. [ 34 ] In Me Is All Hope of Life and Virtue Gert GERTRUDE E. BOYLE, A.B. 116 Brooks Street Brighton Mathematics Everything is fabulous”.. Famed for last min- ute arrivals. . .penchant for bridge, late hours, the Hofbrau. . Happy Thespian at home on stage. . . commutes from Caf to Pavilion. . Famous Brigh- ton carpool ... adventures with Barb in the gray limousine. . . . Opera in North Conway. Sodality. Mathematical Club. Dramatic Club; Pres. 4. C.A. 2. DOROTHY C. BUCCI, A.B. 84 Huntington Avenue Marlboro French Petite mademoiselle. innate sophistication . quietude. Multitude of talents ... endless knit- ting projects dressmaking. . . Trips to Wilbra- ham and Maine. . . Golf enthusiast. “Any mail?” . .in return, keeps Post Office busy. Fu- ture plans include teaching. Sodality. Language Club; Vice-President 4. A. A. 1. [ 35 ] I Wished and Understanding Was Given Ale PAULA C. BUCKLEY, A.B. 62 Webcowet Road Arlington Home Economics Any reason an excuse to eat. . . but who would ever know it?. . Well dressed in maroon and gold.. . . Looks back upon nostalgic Spring in Bermuda. . Summers in Scituate . . . and many hours in the Home Economics Laboratory. . Promises to be a proficient homemaker. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Dramatic Club. JOZEFA A. BURACZYNSKA, A.B. Putney Road Brattleboro, Vt. Retailing Reservation with a calm and constant smile, bul- wark of the retailers. . . Bo’s right hand. . .Favors Vermont, B.C. and blue Fords. . . . Epitome of poise . . avid over-elective fan. . .an eye to tomorrow. Envisions continental jaunt and fashionable job. . Jo, steadfast and loyal. Sodality. Business Club, Vice-Pres. 3- [ 36 ] Called and the Spirit of Wisdom Came Jean Jeanne JEAN M. BURKE, A.B. 225 East Street East Walpole Psychology-Education Eloise in cap and gown it’s the Braves who make Milwaukee famous . monogrammed cashmeres . budgets time astutely, prowling in the Boat. Red sneakers ... Who is Sylvia?’ ’ . . Matty’s favor- ite aunt.. . See? See what I mean?’’. . Noted car- toonist. . supports an honest cause. Sodality. Nu Beta. Week-End Club. C.C.D. 1. A. A. 1, 4. JEANNE F. BURKE, A.B. 81 Wyoming Road Newtonville English Eler heart lives in Spain, but her exuberance fills the campus. Daydreams usually building scenes of opera, ballet, Europe. Remembers last-minute seminar notes, discussions in Pavilion. Raincoat in class and out, rain or shine. Sodality. Literati. Writers ' Club. Art Club 4. Hcmetera ; Editor. A. A. 1,2,3. [ 37 ] In Me Is All Grace of the Way, the Truth Bone Nancy JOAN L. BURKE, A.B. 225 East Street East Walpole Sociology Jean’s other half ... summer residence at Fenway Park. . . . Connoisseur of orange juice and Rhode Island. . .specializes in housekeeping. . .Wood ' s Hole hostess. ... Intellectual who follows my case”.. . .Social work on horizon. Sodality. Treasurer 3. Ethelon Club. Week-End Club. C.C.D. 1. A.A.1,2,4. NANCY M. BURKE, A.B. 14 Chickering Road North Andover Mathematics Merrimack’s loss, Regis’ gain. . . Mathematics con- centrator ... enjoys the theatre, records, knitting .... Sees in retrospect North Shore beaches. . Easy conversationalist . . casual dresser. . . . ’ ‘ You know’ ’ .... Likes parties and socials. Sodality. Mathematical Club. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Mission Unit 4. C.C.D. 3, 4. C.A. 2, 4. A. A. 2, 4. [ 38 ] In Me Is All Hope of Life and Virtue ' J A f Fat Lola PATRICIA A. BURKE, A.B. 78 Edward Avenue Pittsfield Bust). Resilient Pat midnight pranks dreams of a Beacon Hill apartment. . . . Addicted to pink marsh- mallows. It’s her privilege” to support the Yankees. ... Energetic contributor to discussions .... Brighton tops all. Sodality. Business Club; Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. Week-End Club 3- c MARIA D. BUSCAGLIA, A.B. Carr. Guaynabo-k.2 h.4 Puerto Rico Business Occasionally seen in Spain . sometimes at Harvard Square. Oh, those parking tickets”. ... Girl ' s best friend a blue Ford.. Vivacious, nonchalant . It’s wonderful”. Delayed reaction.. . Pre- fers bolero. . Big City whatever Lola wants. . . Hostess with the mostest in Harvard area. Sodality. Business Club. 39 I Wished and Understanding Was Given Me JANE M. BUSHEY, A.B. 524 Lincoln Street Marlboro Psychology- Education Small blonde with the friendly smile. . Happily involved with the younger generation in Sunday School. Staunch rooter for Holy Cross purple. Would-be aviator. . putter par excellence. . . Fore- sees teaching of the three R’s. . Dreams of an Italian journey. Sodality. Nu Beta. C.C.D. 2. A. A. 1. PATRICIA A. BYINGTON, A.B. 194 Read Street Fall River Sociology Forever confronted with crises Blimey”. Avid bookworm intellectual and individual. Likes music, summer waitressing, discussions, strong convictions. ... Completely unpredictable. Relives countless escapades alert with quips. Sodality. Ethelon Club; Trcas. 4. Glee Club. Week-End Club, Co-Chairman 3- Dramatic Club 1. A. A. 1. Janie Patricia [ 40 ] I Called and the Spirit of Wisdom Came MARGARET M. CAHILL, A.B. 45 Elm Street North Andover Sociology Innocent gullibility combined with sunny disposi- tion. Willing fourth .“Are these spades or clubs?” Sees in retrospect Summers on the Cape, North Conway and the Noel Ball . always ready to enjoy an encore at each.. Popular conversa- tionalist after lights out. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Dramatic Club 1. MARGARET M. CARLAN, A.B. 87 Jacob Street Malden English Enthusiastic, dependable, sincere.. “My mind to me a kingdom is”. Those deadlines.. Stories, poems, skits, while you wait. Irrepressible “Kennedy for President” fan.. Poolcar blowouts and tickets. Sodality. Literati, Secy. 2. Writers ' Club 1. Dramatic Club 1; Treas. 2. C.C.D, Pres. 3- C.A. 1, 2, 4. Hcmetera. Mi. Regis. Margaret Pe g y 0 A - | [)C pm ■■ In Me Is All Grace of the Way, the Truth BARBARA A. CARUSO, A.B. 11 Crown Street Auburndale Spanish Whate’er she gave, she gave her best”.. Small, dainty, conscientious Sodality Prefect. . Summers at Yarmouth. . . Visualizes trip to Puerto Rico. . . . Enjoys music, art, languages. . . frequent Dean’s Lister. . . Barbie. Government 4. Sodality; Prefect 3, 4. Language Club. Dramatic Club 1. l.R.C. 4. C.A. A. A. 1. INA M. CATALANOTTI, A.B. 50 Garfield Street Watertown Government Elsa Maxwell at Regis, .stern politician ran United Nations in Fort Lauderdale. ... Flair for language . . . international affairs. . . . Devoted to jazz, New York, green.. . “Chuckles. What am I ever going to do, kids? Troubles.” Sodality. Politicos; Vice-Pres. 2. Glee Club 1, 3, 4. l.R.C. 3, 4. Pi Gamma Mu; Vice-Pres. 4. [ 42 ] In Me Is All Hope of Life and Virtue ELLEN J. CLARK, A.B. 38 Pequosette Road Belmont Business Her acts modest, her words discreet. . elite mem- ber of the exclusive carpool.. . Sunny disposition ...unselfish devotion to any cause. ... Deep in thoughts, yet easy to be with. Known as Long Sam to her most intimate friends. Sodality. Vice-President 2, 4. Business Club. Mr. Regis; Bus. Mgr. 4. DONNA J. COFFEY, A.B. 231 Washington Street Arlington Business Wisdom, wit and all that makes a friend. . . . Song in her heart, happy lilt, sympathetic listener. . . . Bottomless coffee cup. Broadway show tunes, movies, cameras, endless conversations her forte. . . .Dreams of big business in New York. Sodality. Business Club. Glee Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3. Regis Herald. Mt. Regis. C.A. 2. A. A. 1. [ 43 ] I Wished and Understanding Was Given Me wy wm fk NANCY A. COLLEARY, A.B. 40 Pleasant Street Marlboro Business Jeanie with the light brown hair sparkling eyes are Nancy’s hostess to Regisites, especially suite- mates. . now dayhops to Chin’s.. . .“Ah, blessed sleep’’.. . Walks a long mile for Gregg golf and ski enthusiast . . . part of Elbow Beach Crew “How do you spell . .?” Sodality. Business Club. A. A. ], 2, 3- m CAROL M. CONNELLY, A.B. 97 Allerton Street Plymouth Biology Gay, smiling Carzy . . . “ Wait a minute — plenty of fresh air and classical music”.. . Frowns upon car- pools.. . Hopes to sail to the Andes, while study- ing the biochemical aspects of purple. . books by Your Honor.. . A great friend. . a real collegian. . . . E = me 2 . Sodality. L.P.C.; Pres. 4. I.R.C. 3, 4. Mt. Regis. A. A. 4. Nance Carol ' M I I Called and the Spirit of Wisdom Came MARGARET J. CONNORS, A.B. 25 Brook Street Whitinsville Sociology Tomorrow’s social worker who bows to reading, music and motion pictures. . . Praises . Volun- teer worker at the Walter Fernald Hospital. Conscientious and earnest soft-spoken active in everything Peggy. Government; Secy. 3. Sodality; Secy. 4. Ethelon Club. Glee Club. Schola Cantorum. C. A; Co-Chairman 4. BRENDA A. COOGAN, A.B. 24 Freeman Street Auburndale Sociology Born organizer, efficiency with a smile un- bounded energy genuine interest in people. Fond of lobster, shoe stores, the Pavilion Sum- mers at Schroon Fake. Happy Wanderer who visualizes graduate school, U. S. tour. Sodality; Vice-Prefect. Ethelon Club; Vice-Pres. 3. Dramatic Club 3. Regis Herald. Mt. Regis. C.C.D. 3- A. A. 1, 2. Peggy Bonnie [ 45 ] In Me Is All Grace of the Way, the Truth PATRICIA A. COOKE, A.B. 160 Baker Street West Roxbury Biology Piano virtuoso, a thrill to hear. . Waitressing has its rewards. ... Loves “Cawfee,” Cape Cod and parties.. Versatile talents, “Vive la compagnie’’ true romanticist. . delves in classics. Travels path to Science Laboratory. Sodality. L.P.C; Publicity 4. Glee Club 1, 2. Schola Cantorum 4. Hemetera 1, 2, 4. Mt. Regis. A. A. 1, 2. CAROL ANN COSTA, A.B. 42 Chelmsford Street Dorchester Business Always a smile . sense coupled with sensibility. . . Ambitious business major . traveled many a mile to sunburn. ... Excellence in three-fourths tune.. . Favors Teddy Bear picnics, that car . . Eugene O’Neil culinary arts. Her light heart will live down the years. Government 4. Sodality. Business Club; Pres. 4. Carol [ 46 ] In Ale Is All Hope of Life and Virtue EVELYN E. COTE, A.B. 17 Lawrence Street History Taunton Never at a loss for words can keep audience amused. Oh, kids. You ' ve got to hear this”. Unusual fascination for jets. . . . ‘ ‘ Too much” mischievous twinkle. Talent for making and keeping friends. . . Success on horizon. Sodality. Leo XIII Club; Treas. 3; Vice-Pres. 4. Art Club; Vice- Pres. 4. Language Club. I.R.C. 4. Week-End Club 4. A. A. 1. y MADELEINE M. CREPEAU, A.B. 121 Gaskill Street Woonsocket, R. I. Art Peter Pan with magic paintbrush P.J.D. and Brighton high on her list. . Leading lady in the D.R. characterized by cool efficiency. Kitty fancier. ... Summers in Connecticut. .Picasso and Monet. Demure and mischievous . and the smallest of these is Madeleine.” Sodality. Art Club. Week-End Club 1. A. A. 1 Vx Evelyn Madeleine [47 I Wished and Understanding Was Given Me CATHERINE M. CROSBY, A.B. 70 Norfolk Road Arlington English As tiny and precious as a jewel. . efficient V.P. . Recollections of Spring Lake . one of the Hoods who dotes on English, music, art. . Smile for everyone. . responsibility plus. Government 3; Vice-Pres. 4. Sodality. Literati; Treas. 3- Writers ' Club; Pub. Mgr. 3- Dramatic Club 1, 2. l.R.C. 2, 3, 4. C.A. 2; Editor 3; Y.C.S. 4. Regis Herald 2, 3. ELEANOR E. DALY, A.B. 10 Pierce Avenue Everett Home Economics Stern policeman, yet fun to pay. always in a rush. . . . Money, money, money.. . Fondness for Notre Dame memories, long phone calls, filled mailbox. Clever bridge player, witty debater. . . Pert and pretty Eli. Sodality. Treasurer 4. Alpha Omicron Tau; Publicity. Phi Upsi- lon Omicron. [ 48 ] I Called and the Spirit of Wisdom Came HELEN J. DELAY, A.B. 53 Bay State Road Boston Home Economics Cosmopolitan Red Sox fan loyal to Milwaukee. . Takes European travel, Oxford men in stride. . down the Cape . . Midnight jollity in the Boat. . It’s been Dunn before”.. Authority on Pea- nuts and Dylan Thomas. Sodality. Treasurer 1. Alpha Omicron Tau. Kappa Omicron Phi. Week-End Club 1, 2, 3. Mr. Regis. A. A. 1, 2. PATRICIA A. DeMARIA, A.B. Lake Drive Riverside, Conn. Sociology Her speech not yet New England. Sailing en- thusiast of Long Island Sound . . gravitates to Regis courts and diamonds.. Dorm discussions with Fran and Jean. . Dreams to the strain of classics.. Tomorrow’s teenage counselor. Sodality. Ethelon Club; Secy. 2. Dramatic Club; Treas. 3- A. A.; Pres. 4. [ 49 ] In Ale Is All Grace of the Way, the Truth Jeannie Pat JEANNE A. DENNING, A.B. 152 Summer Street Somerville Mathematics Jen. . “Honestly” her punctuation for every Ger- man sentence. . . . Curly-haired dynamo famed for committee work. . . . Musically devoted to the Glee Club classics. ... Dancer par excellence on every floor. . . . Looks to industrial work. Sodality. Mathematical Club, Publicity 4. Glee Club. Schola Cantorum 4. A. A. 3, 4. PATRICIA A. DONNELLY, A.B. 155 Columbia Avenue Cranston, R. I. Business Efficiency at its best. . . never too busy for a hand of bridge. . . . Hails from the smallest state in the Union. . . . Always has a candy bar in her hand. . . . Excellent correspondent. . alert to everything.. . . Spontaneous laughter, sense of humor. Sodality. Business Club. Dramatic Club 3. Week-End Club. Regis Herald. Mt. Regis. A. A. 1. [ 50 ] In Me Is All Hope of Life and Virtue Mare Ginny VIRGINIA M. DOWD, A.B. 17 Lawrence Road Wellesley Home Economics Solemn Ginny. dark haired, grave eyed. Ama- teur home economist with a talent for the New Look in fashions. . A sporting athletic spirit hid- den under a quiet exterior. . . Wellesleyite. . . . Her student serenity a happy omen for the problems of a teaching career. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau; Secy. 4 Kappa Omicron Phi. MARY C. DOWNING, A.B. 102 Palmer Street Arlington History Broad scope of interests. Often divulges big ideas in a tiny voice. . . Attentive listener. . Never at a loss for a gleam of humor. . . Tardiest member of Arlington Hoods. ... Waitressing Summers . . coffee at midnight. . . A smile and “ Hon” saluta- tion for everyone. Sodality. Leo XIII Club; Secy. 2, Pres. 4. Art Club. C.A. C.C.D. [ 51 ] I Wished and Understanding Was Given Me MARILYN E. DOZOIS, A.B. 20 Woodgreen Lane Roslyn Heights, N. Y. Child Psychology Mighty Mite whose name is vitality ... size five pillar of the Library. . . . Honey. . . Energy pound- ing our term PA-pers. Oh, that riot in Sopho- more suite . Florida. Boston College-Navy game ...down, down, down at Scituate. ... Where is everybody going?’ ’ Sodality. Nu Beta. MARGARET A. DRAKE, A.B. Maple Street Sherborn Mathematics Saving sense of humor, gems of dry wit and pride in her sensitive Ford. ..Avid participator in healthy discussions, particularly on philosophical subjects. . . Deep appreciation of throes of wait- ressing. . . Big heart quite evident behind that ap- parent cynicism. Sodality. Mathematical Club. Dramatic Club 4. C.C.D. 1, 2, 3. [ 52 ] I Called and the Spirit of Wisdom Came Sheila Janet SHEILA M. DUGAN, A.B. 767 Main Street Hingham Business Provocative glint of mischief wears a grin. Famous for predictions, Spanish reading examina- tions, cat and mouse game with Boston College. Always overburdened, never overworked master of the faux pas. Lovable Sheila .with innum- erable escapades. Sodality. Business Club. A. A. 2. Dorm Committee. M. JANET DUGGAN, A.B. 96 Waban Park Newton Business Elegance, poise and grace with the indispensable sparkle of humor popular office holder and con- tributor to all projects. Dugan and Duggan, dynamic duo. Recollections from Babson to Fort Dix. . .to directing traffic. Government 4. Sodality. President 3- Business Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4. Week-End Club. A. A. 4. ; [ 53 ] In Me Is All Grace of the Way, the Truth Paul Barb PAULINE A. DUMONTIER, A.B. 83 Lefrangois Boulevard Woonsocket, R. I. Sociology Joie de Vivre. typically French . . . Mam’ selle Paul. . . . Vogue wardrobe an envy ... designs her own clothes. . . . Always oft for a week end. “Who is being paged?”. . Dancing enthusiast and devotee of the arts. . . . Enjoys golf, painting, skiing and testing new recipes. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Art Club. Dramatic Club. A. A. C.C.D. 4. BARBARA A. EATON, A.B. 93 Perthshire Road Brighton Mathematics Innate poise and happy chuckle her trademarks. . Pillar of the Pavilion.. Passenger of famous Brighton carpool. ... Likes unusual colors. Long-remembered flight to Florida. . Will occupy the other side of the desk. Sodality. Mathematical Club. Art Club 3. Dramatic Club 3, 4. C.A. 1, 2. C.C.D. 1. [ 54 ] In Me Is All Hope of Life and Virtue Bunny Fran M. SANDRA FAGOT, A.B. 81 Brighton Avenue Allston Psychology Native of Puerto Rico.. Quietude with pleasant words for all. Charter member of the buspool recalls wild rides, especially on snowy days. . . . Fond of travel, reading, music. Recognition for youth club work.. .Envisions trip to Spain graduate school study. Sodality. Nu Beta. A. A. FRANCELLA A. FALLON, A.B. 2 Prospect Street Shrewsbury Sociology Continental traveler. . Where are Grace, Pat and Maureen?. . . Sociology her forte, gives time to Saint Raphael Home for Blind H.C. football games collects L.P. ' s. It’s the best”. Only senior debutante. . . lavish party giver... Hopes for an European encore to study. Sodality. Erhelon Club. Glee Club. Dramatic Club 1, 3. A. A. [ 55 ] I Wished and Understanding Was Given Me CAROL A. FINNELL, A.B. 26 Countinghouse Way Falmouth Retailing Finnie of Falmouth hostessing fame. . known to all as statuesque. . possessor of diversity of sweat- ers and cars. . . maple nut fan. . . mailbox haunt. H.T.G. . . . USMMA. . . . Cannot forget scenes on the Merritt Parkway ... Tyke . . . twenty-six hours to New York. Sodality. Business Club. Ethelon Club 3. Mt. Regis. A. A. 1, 2. NANCY E. FINNIN, A.B. 63 Bow Road Newton Centre Sociology Wit makes its own welcome, and levels all distinc- tions. . . . Looking for a carpool?. . . Fancy Nancy. . . Flyannis to Boston via New York ... headed for wide open spaces, Oregon. . . Active social worker . . with an appropriate hobby.. . .Loyal and gen- erous friend to all. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Mr. Regis. Carol Nan [ 56 ] I Called and the Spirit of Wisdom Came CARROLL M. FitzGIBBON, A.B. 24 Ashton Road Yonkers, N. Y. Mathematics The will-power kid. Yonkiz PC. triangle. No. 1 Letter-Getter flashing a confident smile Volkswagens and coffee with milk plan ahead and be prepared. ... Mathematics made easy.... Recalls North Conway Fort Devens. We both save all our change. Sodality. Mathematical Club. Week-End Club. C.A. 1, 2. A. A. 1 , 2 . MARGARET A. FITZPATRICK, A.B. 38 Brookside Drive Cranston, R. I. English Marge. . .takes everything in stride. . Let’s have another cup of coffee” . . . sudden outbursts of laugh- ter subtle humor. Conscientious student, flashbacks of Florida’s Ole Mister Sun,” Summer at Narragansett. Typical Irish colleen. Boasts of never getting a speeding ticket. Sodality. Literati. Week-End Club 1. [ 57 ] In Me Is All Grace of the Way, the Truth ’it - SALLY A. FITZPATRICK, A.B. 47 Oak Street Reading Home Economics Essence of a Home Ec major, feminine and de- mure. Always found in the Caf with Ginny and Carol Same thing today, girls?”. Most cher- ished possession, Donald’s homemade sweater. . . Sees in review long week ends at University of Maine. . . . Prospect shows teaching. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau 4. PATRICIA A. FLANAGAN, A.B. 75 Park Terrace East New York, N. Y. Government Quick wit. Pres. responsibility human dynamo.. . Private room with TV . Finnie . . terrors of the third floor. . . Passion for Texas, cherry cokes, Southampton Summers. . .Detroit. . . 44 Floyd Street. Future Soviet spy. Government; Pres. Sodality. Politicos; Pres. 2, 3- Dramatic Club 1, 2. Mt. Regis. Week-End Club. I.R.C. 2, 3, 4. A. A. 1, 2. Sal Pat [ 58 ] In Me Is All Hope of Life and Virtue MAXINE L. GAUTHIER, A. B. 955 Montgomery Street Manchester, N. H- Business J.R.B. Good Heavens .skiing week ends at Sunapee. . Dean’s List regular enthusiastic col- lector of Hummels, with spare time refinishing old furniture. . . . Interest in Early American, B W rendezvous, marriage on horizon. Firm advo- cate of God’s country, her home state. Sodality . Business Club. Mt. Re3is. C.C.D 3, 4. Week-End Club. DORIS C. GOOD, A.B. 743 West Roxbury Parkway West Roxbury Home Economics Shining hair, radiant bandbox appearance mem- ber of the Diamond Brigade, .second in the female Good sextet Shetland sweaters. Coffee and Uneeda biscuits. . . bridge with Mr. Case. . . Aspires to put home ec to good use. Regis’ loss. . Notre Dame’s gain. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. A. A. 1, 2. r- r Max Doris V tat [ 59 ] I Wished and Understanding Was Given Me JOAN R. GORMAN, A.B. 30 Ravine Road Melrose Business Cool, calm and collected Joan. Sees humor be- hind every situation.. . Totally unprejudiced and open to new ideas.. . Intuitive gift of logic. Means no harm by referring to someone as “ Meat- head ”... Welcome addition to the Malden-Mel- rose poolcar in her Sophomore year. Sodality. Business Club. Dramatic Club 1. Mr. Regis. C.A. 2. PATRICIA M. GRAHAM, A.B. 224 Blue Hill Parkway Milton Psychology-Education A suitcase, a smile. . .she is off. Looks back on trips to Bermuda, Mid-West, eighteenth hole. Craves Italian food. . and those very coy Thunder- birds. ... Sophisticated in black... so tweedy in beige.. . Charm and dignity give accurate pen pic- ture of Pat. Sodality. Vice-President 1. Nu Beta; Vice-Pres. 4. [ 60 ] I Called and the Spirit of Wisdom Came M. CONSTANCE GREANEY, A.B. 305 Teaneck Road Ridgefield Park, N. J. French French and more French. That New Jersey ac- cent. Ready for a good time, anytime. Thes- pian at heart with unbelievable animation.. Member of the buspool. Phone calls to Arling- ton. . Sparkling wit and optimism. Sodality. Language Club. Writers’ Club 1, 2, 4. Dramatic Club. Regis Herald. Mt. Regis. C.A. CATHERINE M. HARDY, A.B. 11 Orchard Road Egypt Business Forever occupied flashing by on a Glee Club errand. . but willing to stop and chat. “ Defin- itely”, custodian of the musicians. ... Future accountant for a wrecking firm. With a winning smile broadening at mention of Babson. Sodality. Business Club; Secy. 2. Glee Club; Pres. 4. Schola Cantorum. [ 61 ] In Ale Is All Grace of the Way, the Truth PATRICIA J. HENNESSEY, A.B. 1395 Washington Street Canton Home Economics Perfect lady with her peaches and cream complex- ion.. Essence of a Home Economics concentrator preference for fashion shows, cooking, family knitting. ... Dear to her heart . collection of pierced earrings, Scituate and week-end functions at Boston College Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau; Vice-Pres. 4. A. A. 1. MARGARET A. HERON, A.B. 27 Howard Street Melrose Home Economics Gay and light-hearted, but serious when occasion demands. .. Summers in the Adirondacks, week ends in New York and a Florida trip made the time fly... Whips up clothes for any need. Only prompt driver in her famed poolcar. Government 2. Sodality. Secretary 3. Alpha Omicron Tau. Phi Upsilon Omicron. C.C.D. 2. C.A. 1. Eat Peggy [ 62 ] hi Me Is All Hope of Life and Virtue MARIJANE HILL, A.B. 55 Townsend Road Belmont English Blase, la belle critique de l’Anglais. That’s absolutely ridiculous”. One of the group, Cus- ter.. . .Mad about sports cars and cashmere.. . . Steady worker on the Cape. Propaganda episode. . Foresees New York Penthouse.. Forever un- predictable. . M.J. Sodality. Literati. Regis Herald. Hemetera. Mt. Regis; Editor. DOROTHY F. HOGAN, A.B. 170 Fairway Road Chestnut Hill Home Economics Queen whose crown will never fade dignity joined to a stately character.. Charming hostess talented accordionist will always recall the Dad-Daughter quartette and a special moment of the Junior Prom. . Maroon and gold forever. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau; Secy. 4. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Editor 3; Pres. 4. [ 63 ] I Wished and Understanding Was Given Me Carol Gerry CAROL M. HOWARD, A.B. 164 Main Street Franklin Business Sincerity set in the mold of friendship . essence of good fun. . .passion for sneakers, bridge and but- ton-down shirts. . . Recalls Nantucket Summers ‘Good grief, Charlie Brown”.. . Avid listener to all problems. . effervescence personified . .Howie, well worth knowing. Sodality. Business Club. A. A. 1. M. GEORGIAN HURLEY, A.B. 59 Wilmont Street Springfield Home Economics Always in Vogue. . .considers North Carolina and Boxwood Manor unbeatable combination. .. Pre- fers plaids and tweeds, Peck and Peck labels.. . . Extensive collection of contemporary cards. Resi- dent-to-be on Beacon Hill. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Treas. 4. Dramatic Club 1. Week-End Club 2. [ 64 ] I Called and the Spirit of Wisdom Came Betty Margo ELIZABETH A. JARMULOWICZ, A.B. 9 Harrison Street Maynard Pre-Medicine Rare combination of musician and scientist. Do you hear a voice?” — reminiscent of her organist chords. . Devoted to cottage cheese luncheons. . Light-hearted conversation belies the scholar. Accent on German study next year. Sodality. L.P.C.; Vice-Pres. 3- A.C.S. Glee Club; Secy. 4. Schola Cantorum. C.C.D; Co-Chairman 2. MARGARET A. JOHNSON, A.B. 89 Chester Road Belmont Child Psychology Residents ' loss Senior year. . Pleasant mischief in reminiscences of Holy Cross homecomings, Sen- ior Ball. Preference for clam rolls, bridge, Glee Club.. ‘I’m just going to take a short ride to Framingham”. Renowned for her infectious laugh and fun-loving manner. Sodality. Nu Beta. Glee Club 3, 4. [ 65 ] In Me Is All Grace of the Way, the Truth Maur Kell MAUREEN M. KALLAHER, A.B. 66 Bellman Avenue Warwick, R. I. General Ho me Economics Kallaher with an a. . . “Who wants to go out to dinner?” ... Enjoys sewing, cooking, music, trips home on week ends.. .Wit blooming behind a serious countenance. . Aspires to teach home eco- nomics.. . .Maur, enviably good-natured and com- patible. . .with thoughts ever humorous. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Phi Upsilon Omicron 3; Secy. 4. MARIE J. KELLEY, A.B. 392 Florence Street Fall River English Sophisticated serenity, thoughtful and reliable. . . .Never a worry. . .loves onions and olives and RPI week ends. ... Appetite belies her figure. . . . Weaknesses include charm bracelets, Lanin music and blue. ... A Cape Cod Saltie characterizes Kelley with two e’s. Sodality. Literati; Vice-Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4. A. A. [ 66 ] In Me Is All Hope of Life and Virtue A Pat Ginny M. PATRICIA KELLY, A.B. 467 Washington Street Brighton Home Economics Quiet mien belies sense of humor and inner warmth ...soft-spoken friendliness. . Enjoys intelligent conversations, attentive listener. Memories of North Conway. . March 17 in New York hair- raising rides in the bus. Government 2. Sodality; Secy. 4. Alpha Omicron Tau; Pres. 4. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Secy. 4. C.C.D. 2. C.A. 1. Y.C.S. 4. VIRGINIA M. KENNEY, A.B. 96 Cross Street Belmont Spanish Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit . poised and pretty, willing and helpful Ginny. . . . Avid Cer- vantes fan, active club member, lobster connoisseur on Cape Cod. Denizen of the books often on the Dean’s List. No need to change those mono- grams after all. Sodality. Language Club; Vice-Pres. 3; Secy. 4. k [ 67 ] I Wished and Understanding Was Given Me JANET P. KEOUGH, A.B. 122 Grandview Street Bennington, Vt. Business Through and through Vermonter. . . . Favors Chico- pee and the Heights.. . Oh, Gonzaga”.. . Popu- lar executive secretary every Thursday. . . . Un- limited talent for impromptu dances.. . .Thoughts of fabulous parties color her cheeks. .. Reliable friend . . . perfect companion. Sodality. Business Club. Mt. Regis. Week-End Club 1. A. A. 1. MARY J. KILMAIN, A.B. 106 Greaton Road West Roxbury Business Always cheerful. . . . Smiles with whole personality. . . Inquisitive nature seeks details of all happen- ings.. . Capable mistress of that green Chevy.. . . Mainstay of Boston Ice Company.. . Calm compo- sure ruffled only by Saturday classes or walks to the Business Building. Sodality. Business Club. Dramatic Club. 1. Mt. Regis. C.A. 2. [ 68 ] I Called and the Spirit of Wisdom Came Nancy Kerb NANCY C. KING, A.B. 81 Gallivan Boulevard Dorchester English Pensive. . Unassuming intelligence, disarming honesty and unaffected creativity. ... Constantly striving for long hair. . . Never too busy to find books for Senior English majors at B.P.L. Sing- ing her special delight. Sodality. Literati. Writers’ Club 3; Pres. 4. Glee Club. C.A. 1, 3, 4. Regis Herald; Editor. Hemctera. Mr. Regis. PAULA F. KIRBY, A.B. 52 Mystic Lake Drive Arlington Biology Natural friendliness, spontaneous laugh form genial personality, unhurried gait her hallmark... Mischievous pranks belie innate seriousness. Sign collection. Skiing trips to North Conway laundry operator during Florida jaunt. Sodality. L.P.C., Treas. 4. A.C.S. Dramatic Club. Writers ' Club 4. A. A.; Publicity 4. C.C.D. C.A. 2, 3- Regis Herald. [ 69 ] lu Me Is All Grace of the Way, the Truth Dorrie Anna-Marie DORIS M. LABBE, A.B. 28 Atlantic Avenue Dover, N. H. Pre-Medicine Serious composure with stick-to-itiveness dark curly hair in French fashion. . . Ice-cold days bring red nose, remembrances of snowy New Hampshire. Of intimate and industrious clan, Dr. Dorrie books, test tubes, microscopes. Sodality. L.P.C. A.C.S. Glee Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2. I.R.C. 4. Mission Unit 4. C.A; Chairman 4. Week-End Club 1, 2. A. A. ANNA-MARIE LAMOUREUX, A.B. 535 Park Avenue Woonsocket, R. I. Home Economics Known as ’58’s ‘‘Keep it gay girl”. Renowned for lightning wit and vivid imagination. Fond of the Irish, Narrangansett Pier, PC. Claims as pet peeves waiting for people, mail and week ends. . Our Schola Cantorum. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Glee Club; Publicity 4. Mi. Regis. [ 70 ] Iii Me Is All Hope of Life and Virtue Jane Carol JANE L. LEAHY, A.B. 46 Kenilworth Road Milton Spanish Sincere, good-natured, easy-going Jane somehow always losing roommates, but remembered as one of the best. Favors water-skiing, Boston College and Cape Cod. Freshman leader who recalls Bermuda and third floor escapades. Sodality. President 1. Language Club, Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 1. C.A. ] , 4. Mission Unit. CAROL A. LEARY, A.B. 6 Maple Street West Newbury Howe Economics Staunch hometown supporter also the Heights . . not in her usual quiet manner, however. Favors walks in the rain at North Hampton. Firm devotee of the kitchen. future homemaker. . . .“Mazagine” and ‘ ' diginified” ... stand unique in her list of unusual pronunciations. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Phi Upsilon Omicron. [ 71 ] I Wished and Understanding Was Given Me LORA A. LoCONTE, A.B. 94 Orient Avenue East Boston English Regis Thespian our own Anastasia, avid first- nighter.. . Midnight rides for pizza. .Curly, jet black hair.. . Enjoys picnic lunches, acting, sing- ing. . . . English and Italian do mix indeed. Mem- ories of Gloucester. . . Buoyant optimism. Recall the Mayflower and rented boats? Sodality. Literati. Dramatic Club. Writers’ Club 1, 2, 3- C.A. KATHERINE A. LUNNY, A.B. 25 Clock Boulevard Amityville, N. Y. Home Economics Strawberry blonde. Member of the Diamond Brigade, neatness personified.. . .Looks back up- on coffee breaks. . 44 Floyd Street. . delicious apple pie. .. strange noises in the motor. ...“I can’t. I’m going to the Home Ec Lab”. Prefer- ence for speedboats. . green glop. . .St. Mike’s. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Mt. Regis. A. A. 1. Lora Kathy [ 72 ] I Called and the Spirit of Wisdom Came JANET M. LYNCH, A.B. 144-69 29th Avenue Flushing, N. Y. Spanish Class leader with a definite mind of her own. Speaks Spanish with a New York accent. . . . Always a grin nonchalant air. Many Holy Cross mem- ories. . . . Favors dancing the lindy, reading and purple. Aspires to other side of desk. Government. Sodality. President 4. Language Club; Treas. 3- Week-End Club. A. A. 1, 2, 3- C.A. 1, 2. DOROTHY J. MADDEN, A.B. 12 Vera Street Dorchester Pre-Medicine Optimistic, responsible, enthusiastic Dotty. Jr Prizes LP’s, semi-classical albums, musicals. Un- faltering allegiance to the Braves, formerly of f Boston . ... Oh, those lab hours. . Sights career A | 0 — -f in medicine. Regis’ newsgirl. Sodality. L.P.C; Secy. 3. A.C.S. Mission Unit; Chairman 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Week-End Club 2. C C.D. 4. C.A. 3, 4. I.R.C. 4. A. A. Dotty [ 73 ] In Me Is All Grace of the Way, the Truth JANICE H. MAILLOUX, A.B. 585 St. Paul Street North Smithfield, R. I. English Mischievous addition to the Regis Cafeteria a sprightly humorist . with a Rhode Island accent. . . . “ Ah-nestly, kids”. . . Jan ... daily set for a Maria Hall gabfest. . . . Week-end commuter in search of seminar books. ... Delights in non-ath- letics of the Hi-Fi. Sodality. Literati. Art Club 1, 2, 4. A. A. 1, 2, 4. Mt. Regis. ANN F. MALONEY, A.B. 6 Mapleton Street Brighton Sociology Thoughtful nature personifying altruism. Inter- ests include everyone and everything. . . . Prescribes a smile as the cure for all ills.. . Spreads optimism with ease. . . “I really mean it” . . . and she usually does. Government 3, 4. Sodality. Secretary 1. Ethelon Club. I.R.C; Secy. 3. N.S.A; Delegate 2, 3, 4. C.C.D. C.A. [ 74 ] In Me Is All Hope of Life and Virtue EILEEN R. MALONEY, A.B. 170 Hyslop Road Brookline English Her world ever joyous.. More Bounce to the ounce. Little things in small red packages ... wonders Who done it?”. Prominent Thespian, sports enthusiast — need a golf partner, anyone? . . . Pixie-like lady. . . wants to teach. Sodality. Literati. Dramatic Club; Pres. 4. Glee Club 1, 2. Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3- A. A. 1, 2. ANNE A. MARSHALL, A.B. 171 Edwards Street Portland, Me. Psychology-Education Unpredictable Anne. . . hilariously entertains all. . . . Anyone want to walk into Boston? . . Man- ages to find fun in life. . . Gay recollections of Florida, Junior year.. . For Pete’s sake”. . Ar- dent baseball fan. . sincerity plus. Sodality. Nu Beta; Publicity 4. Art Club 1, 2. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4. Mission Unit. C.C.D. 1, 2, 3. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Bounce Anne [ 75 ] I Wished and Understanding Was Given Me louise f. McCarthy, a.b. 22 Broad Street Whitman Mathematics Happy addition from St. Mary’s, South Bend, a Ford in her future. . ice cream in scoops. . First in the parking lot. . . mainstay of the math project ...tailored perfectionist. ... Industrialist who re- views Florida and the Mid-West . essence of a lady . . . Lou. Sodality. Mathematical Club; Pres. 4. Mission Unit 3. C.C.D. 3. maura j. McCarthy, a.b. 29 Wigglesworth Street Somerville Psychology-Education Irish colleen with the voice of a Dark Rose her song our sometime pleasure.. “C’est la vie” exit for every conversation ... willing listener with a talent for thoughtful advice. ... Senior concerned with the professional world of mental health.. . Loves finding a bar gain. Sodality. Nu Beta. Glee Club. [ 76 ] I Called and the Spirit of Wisdom Came BARBARA T. McDONALD, A.B. 21 Lowell Street Waltham Mathematics Mathematics and basketball, unending theorems. Memories of Schroon Lake, Cape Cod, Florida. ...Avid C.C.D. enthusiast. Long telephone conversations. ... Time will tell’’. Math sem- inars in the Cafeteria, nights at the Symphony. German star . willing to listen. Sodality. Mathematical Club. C.C.D; Treas. 4. C.A. 3- A. A. 4. NAN C. McGUIRE, A.B. 505 Claybourne Road Rochester, N. Y. Government Not Nancy. . Possessed of poise fashion-wise lady . . . procrastinator with paddles from Kappa Sigma. . Noted first-nighter, traveler, frequents Ken’s no dinner, but a sundae in the Caf. Hotel stationery.. What do you think? Government 2, 4. Sodality. Politicos 3; Pres. 4. Lambda Tau Phi; Secy. 2. Nan Barb [ 77 ] In Me Is All Grace of the Way, the Truth SANDRA J. McINTOSH, A.B. 4723 Remington Drive Sarasota, Fla. Business “Well, obviously” Sandy . calm and collected . . . fun-loving nature. . . . Memories of Florida, Jun- ior year, frequent phone calls, walking into Boston one Founders’ Day. Dresses like a model . .neatness her characteristic. Sodality. Business Club. Mission Unit 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. l.R.C. 3, 4.C.A. 2, 4. A.A.2, 3,4. MARY-FRANCES McKNIGHT, A.B. 14 North Street Fairhaven Chemistry Eager listener more avid talker. Dedicated N.F. delegate. . efficient for getting things done. Includes as musts, new and different restau- rants, monogrammed sweaters “Old trustee”. . . Hearty laugh draws friends. Sodality. I..P.C. A.C.S. Glee Club. N.F.C.C S; Delegare 3, 4. A. A. 1,2. Sandy Fran V. [ 78 ] In Ale Is All Hope of Life and Virtue PATRICIA D. McMENIMEN, A.B. 45 Wellesley Road Belmont Business Business major with a yen for psychology. Will- ing and eager help on every committee. Burning interest in juvenile charities. . . Summer lifeguard and champion swimmer. Oh, Hector!” the core of every conversation. Sodality. Business Club. Echelon Club 2. Dramatic Club. A. A. Hemetera ; Bus. Mgr. JOAN M. MELESKI, A.B. Village Street Millis Mathematics Neat as the proverbial pin. Combines logic of mathematician with lilt of poet. Diversified in- terests. . Mistress of the piano at all class gather- ings. Hopes to travel, but promises unceasing loyalty to Millis. Sodality. Secretary 2. Mathematical Club; Treas. 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ' A. A. 1. Bat Joan [ 79 ] I Wished and Understanding Was Given Me Peggy Bobbie MARGARET L. MOSHER, A.B. 116 East 66th Street New York, N. Y. Home Economics Dependable Peggy, memories of college week ends . . . always a friendly “ Hi” . . . . “ Another letter today” her daily cry.. . Home economist with a flair for designing. ... Generosity personified... avid supporter of Regis dances. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Dramatic Club 1. C.C.D. 2, 4. Schola Cantorum 3, 4. Week-End Club 2. A. A. 1. BARBARA A. MOSSEY, A.B. 23 Cottage Place Trumbull, Conn. Government Writing letters her hobby ... delightful sense of humor .often in midst of a heated discussion. Famous for straight-from-the-shoulder speeches, strong convictions, high ideals. . . . Always a smile, personality plus.. . Life of every party. . incom- parable and unforgettable Bobbie. Sodality. Politicos; Secy. 3. Dramatic Club 3, 4. I.R.C. 3, 4. [ 80 ] I Called and the Shir it of Wisdom Came i Anne Marion ANNE C. MURPHY, A.B. 274 School Street History Waltham Conscientious Anne with her infectious giggle, makes up Peggy’s other half. Harks back to mathematical problem involving two times two. Among her possessions include Beep and Bop. Was always in a hurry to make those Physical Education classes. . and the U.N. Sodality. Leo XIII Club. MARION E. MURPHY, A.B. 236 Hayden Rowe Street Hopkinton Psychology-Education Sonja Henie of the Regis lodge . graceful ballerina on ice. winning memories of Silver Skates and New Hampshire carnivals. Dabbles in bright paints and dance posters. Addicted to “Coffee, anyone?” . . Caf discussions of child psychology presage future career. Sodality. Nu Beta. Art Club 2. A. A. 2. y-T : [81 In Ale Is All Grace of the Way, the Truth ALICE L. MURRAY, A.B. 101 Highland Avenue Lowell English Thoughtful, considerate, charming Al. tall and graceful delegate from Lowell. . Welcome trans- fer from Saint Elizabeth’s. .. always ready for a trip anywhere.. . Oh, Heavens”.. . Recalls Flor- ida, teaching and English seminars. . Wonderful listener and friend to treasure. Sodality. Literati. Writers’ Club 3; Vice-Pres. 4. A. A. 2. ELAINE M. O ' CONNELL, A.B. 104 Lowell Road Watertown Home Economics One of the troupe from the Home Economics Lab . . . Lainie. . . has definite plans for professional homemaking. Active in dramatics, busy editor of The Candle, rock collecting and Rhode Island. Harkens to the cold weather. . skiing, hiking. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Editor. Dramatic Club 1, 2. C.C.D. A. A. 1, 2, 3. [ 82 ] In Ale Is All Hope of Life and Virtue Maureen M.A. E. MAUREEN O’CONNOR, A.B. 288 Appleton Street Arlington Psychology-Education Simple and radiant manner all her own.. . Adds refreshing note to any gathering. . . Staunch ad- vocate of eight hours’ sleep a night. ... Strange passion for cats. One of Spring Lake crew. Quietest element of Hood carpool. ... Always a cheerful thought. Sodality. Nu Beta. Dramatic Club. I.R.C. 3. C.A. 2. MARY ANNE O’CONNOR, A.B. 28 Malcolm Road Jamaica Plain Mathematics Exuberance floating along on a quick, happy laugh. Irish eyes concentrating on vectors. Remin- iscences include Vermont the Dwyer coincidence ...swimming classes. .. scotch plaids and shet- lands. All things gay and reckless, life is a lark. Sodality. Mathematical Club. L.P.C. A.C.S. A. A. 1, 2. [ 83 ] I Wished and Understanding Was Given Ale Gail Mary O ' GAIL A. OLIVER, A.B. 73 Oak Ridge Road West Medford Sociology Gay philosopher with cosmopolitan air, always on the go.. Flashbacks to North Conway, Brown, New York. . . . Sports enthusiast who revels in golf, tennis, ping pong. . Plans to make a social study of Beacon Hill . . Graduate School. . . Gail . Bo- hemian collegian. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4. A. A. 1. MARY F. O ' SULLIVAN, A.B. 20 Quincy Street Methuen Child Psychology Memories of a Cape Cod Summer Chicago, a wonderful town .. . Delights in Dairy Queens White Christmas in Sudbury. . many Saturday nights at Wilkin’s.. Crystal ball reveals her as Miss Peach of tomorrow. Sodality. Nu Beta; Treas. 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1. C.A. 2, 3. Y.C.S; Chairman 4. Week-End Club 1, 2, 3. [ 84 ] I Called and the Spirit of Wisdom Came Colleen Shell COLLEEN A. PARKER, A.B. 223 Parkview Avenue Lowell English Mathematics and literary criticism combined. . ' ' I was only doing sixty” . Competent pianist for Glee Club. Dotes on music, theatre, skiing, Chinese and Italian meals. . . .Visited Florida, New York. Future study with hope of travel to Ger- many. . . . Avid reader with talented pen. Sodality. Literati. Glee Club. SHEILA A. PARKER, A.B. Strawberry Hill Concord Biology Walden Pond recollections. First Lady of B.C. S.E. . . Knit one, pearl one”. . tennis tournament at Longwood Cricket Club. Kitty lover casual in tweeds and cashmeres. Tall blonde, whole- somely sophisticated midnight revelry in the Boat . charmingly reserved. Sodality. L.P.C. Glee Club. A. A. 1,2,4. [ 85 ] In Me Is All Grace of the Way, the Truth Mady Mary Ann MADELEINE PARSI, A.B. 81 Salud Street Ponce, Puerto Rico Business Continental congeniality energetic and spark- ling. Represents Greater Puerto Rico Chamber of Commerce.. . “Take me home again’’. Care to learn the meringue?. World spins at 3 3 3 rpm. . . I dreamt I was Cleopatra . . . High Fidelity. . . Over- night permissions. Sodality. Business Club. A. A. 4. MARY ANN F. PENNY, A.B. 8 Sea View Avenue Jamestown, R. I. Home Economics Returns for graduation, the six cohorts reunited. . . .In speeding and golf she remains a champ. . Took Jonesy on a fire drill and Booby to Chin’s. Stylistic in everything even to her favorite ski hat . . . homemaking her forte. . . Bygone days at Rutgers forever Jimmy. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. A. A. 1, 2. [ 86 ] in Me Is All Hope of Life and Virtue T SQ Prackie Grace BARBARA A. PRACKNECK, A.B. 1173 Sumner Avenue Springfield English Unique tastes, unique name Prackie. .New York-bound on holidays appreciates a ride. Prides her glass collection and a certain animal, Oscar. . . Usual mild nature never falters, as long as the ground is flat, panic. . Hopes to make books a career, not writing . publishing. Sodality. Literati. Writers ' Club 4. GRACE O. PULLO, A.B. 43 Lakewood Road South Weymouth English Quiet and unassuming charm. Shakespearean fan with a peerless pen. Officer of the Pavilion. Recalls fond memories of Rhode Island and Ware- ham. Anybody heading for the South Shore?” . . Willing to work, working with a will . . this is grace, every hour of the day. Sodality. Literaci. Writers’ Club; Secy. 2; Treas. 3. A. A. ' ■« •— I [ 87 ] I Wished and Understanding Was Given Ale MAUREEN A. QUINN, A. B. 428 Lexington Street Waltham Home Economics Busy home economist . spends spare time sewing or planning teaching career. Quiet efficiency, pleasant manner. . . coupled with willing assistance to any project. . Good sense and good humor. Member of the Diamond Brigade. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau; Treas. 2. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Vice-Pres. 3. C.A. ], 2. THERESE M. REILLY, A.B. 599 6th Avenue Woonsocket, R. I. English Idealistic romanticist. . . Firm debater who never forsakes the side of protagonist. Irish colleen with characteristic complexion. Dynamo with combination of fun and deep thought. Enjoys Errol Garner... a good book. ... Never enough hours in the day. Sodality. Literati. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Week-End Club. A. A. Maureen Terri e [ 88 ] I Called and the Spirit of Wisdom Came MARY E. REYNOLDS, A.B. 101 Main Street Lenox Howe Economics Eastover memoirs, from the Berkshires belle of many college week ends, ambitious, seasoned broadcasting expert. Pleasing recollections of a Florida tan. Sewing machine whiz in touch with the latest fashions. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tan. Dramatic Club. Week-End Club Regis Herald. Mt. Regis. VIVIAN L. ROBINSON, A.B. 521 East 20th Street Baltimore, Md. Pre-Medicine Future doctor combining an even blend of fun and seriousness. . . Untiring worker on each and every college project. Regis delegate to the television world . looks back upon dining room counts and campus gaiety. Government 4. Sodalit y, Prefect. L.P.C. A.C.S. Glee Club. Schola Cantorum 3, 4. C.C.D. A. A. 2. Mary f ■ [ 89 ] In Me Is All Grace of the Way, the Truth JANE M. ROONEY, A. B. 40 Williams Road Lexington Child Psychology Symbolizes sincerity coupled with kindness. . Remembered for systematic schedules, lasting friendships Pavilion standby. ... Cannot avoid comical situations. . “When it rains, it pours.” Sodality; Vice-Prefect. Nu Beta; Treas. 2; Publicity 3, Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2. C.C.D. 2, 3; Pres. 4. Regis Herald; Bus. Mgr. Week-End Club. A. A. 1, 2, 3. MARY J. ROONEY, A.B. 20 Summer Street Adams Government Sincere, composed, good-natured, usually seen typing up a storm, untiring worker for the good of Regis.. . .Fondly recalls Canada, searching for seminar books. . . the oracle. Sodality; Treas. 4. Politicos; Vice-Pres. 2, 3, 4. I.R.C; Vice-Pres. 4. Glee Club; Mgr. 3. A. A; Secy. 2; Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Week- End Club. Schola Cantorum. Regis Herald. [ 90 ] In Me Is All Hope of Life and Virtue ROSEMARY A. ROONEY, A.B. 37 Rangley Road Winchester Psychology-Education Roe. Dermatology and housework add spice to her life. Believes in playing the held. . Howard Johnson ' s is the place to eat. Spends April in Bermuda cooks on the roof in May. Enjoys living on campus. . . . Usually glimpsed with her better half. Sodality. Nu Beta. Dramatic Club. CATHERINE F. ROSICKY, A.B. 18 Benton Road Somerville Mathematics Kay molasses blonde with an enchanting giggle. German carpool chatter with Maura and Jen. Ardent committee worker. Looks back on sum- mer days of waitressing in Hyannis. . Easter tan from Florida. Confident of a geometric future by using the slide rule. Sodality. Mathematical Club; Secy. 4. Art Club 3- Dramatic Club. I Wished and Understanding Was Given Me 4 PATRICIA M. SALMON, A.B. 6 Putnam Road Arlington Mathematics Another of the Hooded carpool who smiles and the world is gay. . . Flashbacks bring Summers at Spring Lake, Florida, airplane rides. Lovely in green, with her auburn hair. . Welcome transfer from Saint Joseph College, vivacious Pat, who conducts mathematics seminars in the Cafeteria. Sodality. Mathematical Club. Glee Club 3, 4. C.C.D. 2. jtt CAROLYN T. SAROSICK, A.B. 52 Catherine Street Worcester Chemistry Carrie, .petite bundle of energy, strictly the out- door type. . . . “ Tsk, tsk, tsk. Terrible”. ... Never refuses a game of bridge. . .long talks after eleven . . .runs Maria Hall beauty salon.. . .Special knack for getting things done. . . . Delights in any kind of food . Sodality. L.P.C. A.C.S; Vice-Pres. 3; Pres. 4. Glee Club. Pat Carrie 92 I Called and the Spirit of Wisdom Came JANET M. SCULLY, A.B. 50 Thaxter Street Hingham English Jan. reserved, terribly British “I believe’ ' ., talented chef ... admirer of the Institute, avid jazz fan and League member. Junior Prom stunning classical beauty ... member of a prompt carpool that adores ice cream at 8.30 A.M. Lore- sees graduate work. Sodality. Literati. Writers’ Club 4. Glee Club 1, 2. CLAIRE M. SIROIS, A.B. 46 County Road Home Economics Reading Ladylike manner, casual air. Cross memories include Senior Ball, football games and home- comings.. . Well, did you ever? . Lond of ski- ing, swimming. Talented as accompanist and harmonizing with Anna. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tail. Mission Unit 3- Week-End Club 1,2. A. A. 2. Jan Claire ■V. 93 In Me Is All Grace of the Way, the Truth ANNE L. SMITH, A.B. 20 Wiley Street Malden Psychology-Education Alert, .overflowing with life and laughter. . . Partial to new cars... likes to sing, adept at handicraft and sketching. . . . One of the famed pool- car members. . . . Memories of rewarding Summers at Camp Caravan. . . Wants to direct energies to- ward helping retarded children. Sodality. Nu Beta. Art Club. C.A. 2, 3, 4. C.C.D. 2. Y.C.S. 4. CARROLL H. SULLIVAN, A.B. 23 St. Elmo Road Worcester English Able journalist, interest lies in writing and poli- tics.. . Tales of Florida adventures work on the Worcester Telegram. Noted for her Coke and chips diet, swinging skirts with petticoats and every changing hairdo, .and “Anyone going out for supper?” Sodality. Literati. Dramatic Club 1. A. A. 1. Anne Sully [ 94 ] Ill Me Is All Hope of Life and Virtue MARY LEE SULLIVAN, A.B. 19 Village Road Newtonville Sociology Never a worry, never a care.. . .Queen of an over- powering wardrobe. Nostalgia for moonlight, sandy beaches, the Lighthouse. Trouble on the loose in Florida “I just don’t know what I ' m going to do”.. Willing chauffeur who plans to invade the social field. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Dramatic Club 1. LEA H. TOTO, A.B. 29 Welgate Road West Medford Mathematics Calm dignity sparkling with a quiet humor. Clear thinker and industrious student. One of the inseparable mathematics concentrators.. Capable seamstress, songstress. Especially proud of that shiny blue Caddy. Government 3. Sodality. Mathematical Club; Vice-Pres. 4. Glee Club. [ 95 ] I Wished and Understanding Was Given Me A, Carole Ann w CAROLE M. VANNICOLA, A.B. 32 Eliot Road Arlington English Artistry personified as evidenced by black curls and impeccable wardrobe. . The Poster Kid , with yen for travel . . hybrid resident and dayhop . . . counterparts Kay and Sue. . . Fondly recalls week ends at Alumni Hall and the Rainbow Room. Sweetness with a touch of sophistication. Sodality. Literati; Publicity 3; Pres. 4. Art Club; Vice-Pres. 3. - ANN M. WALSH, A.B. 45 Pleasant Street Sociology Waltham Every word a living drama. . . . Always a doctor in the house plans for marriage in the very near future. Forever equipped with an amusing anec- dote... a smile for everyone. ... Avid psychology class fan. . determined itinerant to out-of-the-way places. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Writers’ Club 2. A. A. 4. [ 96 ] I Called and the Spirit of Wisdom Came Lorry Peggy LORRAINE A. WALSH, A.B. 7 Jefferson Street Cambridge Government Flashbacks of silver gleaming. . .winning opinion of Reed and Barton. Ardent fan of B. U. football. Knitting accomplished on Esplanade green. . . . Devotee of New England dinners at red-checkered Durgin Park. . Government work beckons. Sodality. Politicos; Secy. 2; Treas. 3- I.R.C. 4. Pi Gamma Mu 4. A. A. 1,2. MARGARET T. WOOD, A.B. 78 Hampshire Street Lowell History History concentrator with preference for politics ...possibility in teaching. ... Volunteer service worker, transfer from nursing. . . . Recalls driving from Lowell with Elaine and Alice. . . . Exchanges ideas of a continental variety. . . . Music is her pleasure. . . Peggy is ours. Sodality. Leo XIII Historical Society. I.R.C. C.C.D. [ 97 ] In Me Is All Grace of the Way, the Truth T. REGINA L. YU, A.B. 21 Wu Long Lane Taichung, Formosa Economics Delightful addition to her adopted class. . . Beau- ty and charm envelop Oriental dignity traveler at heart. True linguist, “Oh, boy”. Interests vary from drama to marriage. Anticipates grad- uate school, foreign service. Sodality. Lambda Tau Phi ; Pres. 4. Mission Unit. Dramatic Club 3.I.R.C.4. A.A.4. Regina MARY E. GOGGIN 1939 — 1955 In youth we knew her, in youth we loved — As youth begins to fade away And days begin to lengthen, We will remember, we will love One who is young forever. [ 98 ] Regisites Revel in Group Work, Travels Smiles might have been tears. Last Summer waitressing did not have its reward — money — for Brenda Coogan, Margaret Heron, Donna Coffey and Frances Boyle. Snow, sleet, rain, miles posed no obstacle to New York bound Seniors: Anna, Lit, Eli , guests. A.C.S. Sputnik builders are Vivian Robinson, Mary Anne Kennedy, Elizabeth Jarmulowicz , Mary Lou Bettencourt , Jeanne Ward, Margaret O ' Connell, Mary Lou Holahan, Carolyn Sarosick, Yvette Le Blanc. Seniors Always Enjoy Life on, off Campus “ Pick it up and move it. This is not a parking lot, Janet Duggan teams Eileen Maloney and occupants, Marijane, Nancy, Barbie, Pat, Vivian, Jane. Alpha Omicron Tau includes Maureen, Dot, Pat, Peggy, Ginny, Pat and Eli, Home Economists. Charming dates are Fathers of Eleanor Daly, Anna Lamoureux, Lucille Berube, Claire Sirois, Andrea Keefe — Junior W eek Banquet. Campus Utilities Afford Student -Pleasures Spring invites light-hearted Carole Vannicola, Maureen Quinn and Mary 0’ Sullivan to an afternoon stroll through the flower-bedecked Garden of Our Lady. Lounging are Donna Coffey, Constance Greaney, Sandra McIntosh and Doris Labbe in Maria Hall Lounge. ' - A pleasing sight to incoming guests of Maria Hall is Maureen O ' Connot ' 58, reading in the main Lobby. [ 101 ] Junior Class Officers Give Warm Smiles Junior Class Officers pose on Parterre. They are Dorothy DesRoches, Vice-President; Anne Myatt, President; Brenda Fultz. , Secretary; Lourdes Perez, Treasurer. Juniors This is a precious year at Regis when dreams become realities and the distinction of upperclassmen is realized. The Class of 1959 returned to campus with an air of assurance and a sense of fulfillment. With visions of Junior Week already in their minds, the more serious business of the newly-discovered seminars kept them busy in the Library. But despite the added scholastic burden, the Juniors did not allow their expecta- tions to be squelched. From the first round of cards at the Junior Bridge to the last strains of music at the Tea Dance, the year was one of cherished memories. Unlike the Seniors, no note of finality appears to end the joys they share. And as the year closes more quickly than ever before, they unbelievably look forward to their final year at Regis. A Library carrell fascinates Audrey Bowen, Dorothy Riley , Kathleen Ponch , Jane Darney and Mary Callahan. [ 104 ] On Agenda— Socializing, Study, Research Try this next, silently indicates Anne Taylor to felloiv researchers, Jean Letourneau, Mary Lou Deady, Barbara O ' Neil and Sherry Furlott at the card catalogue. And what is so rare as a day in June? ask Jean Forgit, Patricia Polastri, Paulette Cassen, Patricia Maguire and Sally Byrne on steps of the Library. Anne Myatt, Ellen Laivlor, Mary Dunphy, Barbara Emerson, Cathleen Carney, Janet Rowe, Mary White, Joan Cratty study. [ 105 ] Juniors gather on the Library wall, while Joanne Myers explains an assignment to Anne Daly. Dorothy Kelley, Mary Walsh and Irene O ' Connor listen attentively . Strolling are Anne Myatt, Margaret Sullivan, Ellen Lawlor, Anne Turnbull, Ann Fiaschetti and Maureen O’Connell, en route to resume library studies. Pausing for between-class chats are Frances Dewire, Diana Ventresca, Elaine Sullivan , Judith Farnham, Michael a Cleary. [ 106 ] Their Thoughts Turn to Projects, Studies Discussants include Patricia O ' Hearn, Ann LaFay, Patricia O ' Con- nor, Joanne Myers, Donna Eager, Judith Bresnaban, Antoinette Riordan and Roberta Smith, Juniors all. Leisurely study is accomplished in the Reading Room by Margaret O ' Connell, Sally Gorham, Marie Cronin, Judith- Ann Agbay and Ann Fiaschetti, all Juniors. Overnight only, Dorothy Kelley warns Mary White, Kathleen Phil- bin, Mary Lou Holahan, Catherine O ' Connor, Lorraine DeFeo. Sophomore Leaders Take W ell Deserved Bow Smiles characterise Sophomore Officers. They are Alary Duggan, Vice-President; Marilyn Wilk, Secretary; Helen Casey, Treasurer; Alary Jane Doherty , President. Sophomores “ In-Between-Year” . . . With a new air of belonging and still without the confi- dence of upperclassmen, the Class of I960 returned to campus in September. The strange new sense of belonging was increased ten-fold when the Sophomores found themselves on the other side of the fence during initiation. A taste of their fields of concentration made even classes fly by, as the Sophomores found their days very full indeed. Many of their members became respon- sible students in action, as they did their part for Regis through the Leadership Training Program. With the passing of the language reading examinations, the Sophomores were finally able to believe that they reached the half- way mark. To their sister class, the Seniors point out that the more memorable half of their Regis career is yet to come. Alan a Migliorini, Frances O ' Neil, Alartha Ryan, Marilyn Swift, Janice MacDonald offer suggest ions to Leslie Reed. [ 108 ] Class of ’60 Shares in Regis Activities Arlene Sullivan, Eleanor Reichheld, Margaret Burke, Christina Kennedy, Winifred Murphy, Margaret Shea and Norma Rauseo relax in the comfort of the Lounge. U.N. poster attracts Nancy G alien, Thomasina Woolridge, Nancy Fitz- patrick, Kathleen O ' Brien, Margaret Shea, Martha Ryan and Eleanor Reichheld. Signing out for the week end are Rosemary Mol la, Laura Allen, Mary Lou DeMaria and Hudah Gamoh, Sophomores. [ 109 ] 0 Sophs Completely Enjoy Dormitory Units The dormitory clan gathers with Gail Brosnihan , Suzanne Tetraut , Caroline Menslage, Patricia Clark , Pauline LaBouliere , Elaine Abbott and Irene Demers. Ready for tea are Mary Grover, Arlene Sullivan, Suzanne Bateau, Carol Murphy, Carol Hartnett and Anne Mclsaac. [ 110 ] Relaxing at Piano, Phone, TV— Not Unusual A pause in the day ' s occupation finds Marilyn Wilk and Marilyn Stasio joining at the piano, as Dorothy Burns, Anne Dacey and Martha Donnelly listen. Rosemarie Pitcfi, Frances Warsawski, Deborah Rooney, Gertrude O ' Sullivan listen. Sherill Geary has long-aivaited call. Gail Mulligan, Margaret Clark, Lucille Bruno, Phyllis Reddy, Mary Grover grasp treasured moments at the TV. mi i Frosh Hold Elections, Enjoy Hazing Thrill Campus life entrances Ellen Lamplough, Treasurer; Patricia Hendricks, Vice-President; Judith King, Freshman President; and Marie Antonelli , Secretary. Freshmen With their youthful faces eager and their eyes shining with expectation, members of the Class of 1961 ma de their debut at Regis. For a few months they were teased and overlooked, but before long they became a vital part of college life. Through the throes of initiation and the unpleasant novelty of Saturday classes, they retained their broad smiles. With their election of Class Officers and the planning for their first college week end, they gained in stature and unity as a class. They have accepted Maria Flail, the Library and even the lights in the Pavilion, still almost unbelievable to upperclass- men, as their rightful legacy. With new life and a spirit of adventure, this class more than any other, looks to the future with ideas for the growth of Regis College. [ 112 ] Three evils — Ann Letourneau, Mary Gorman and Conchita Igartua during Frosh hazing. Newcomers Visit Mail Room, Book Store Sale Freshmen Judith Orthmann, Catherine Barrow, Catherine Collins, Barbara Agbay, Lianne Cronin and Janet Casey share the delight of morning mail investigation. Ann Webb, Anne O ' Sullivan, Virginia Cunningham, Kathleen Minihan, Joan Glynn check publicity on the news board. [ 113 ] Publications, Sodality Notices Attract All Latest Regis Herald holds the attention of Agnes Reardon, Cornelia Curtin, Lillian Leverone, Ann Crosby, Carol Shaw, Eleanor Murphy and Mary Gorman. Leila Hogan, Judith Oloskey, Virginia Sullivan, Margaret Savage, Patricia Bench and Mary Loud find The Mount Regis news. [ 114 ] Mary, Ellen , Maureen, Sheila, Joan and Joyce point out Sodality news to Freshman visitors. Frosh Enjoy Dinner, Rush to Phone, Canteen Waiting for grace are Mona Moretti, Ellen Lamplough, Susan Higgins, Joan Hunnefeld, Brenda Kulisich, Constance O’Brien, Judith McKee, Mary Nyhan, Janet McGoldrick, a small sector of the Freshman Class. “Saturday night at 8,” agrees Mary Doane. Pals approve, Joan Haney, Diane Lear, Christine Sheehan, Bar- bara Coghlan. Joan Petrell, Marie Antonelli, Maureen Malaguti, Francine Hurley, Margaret Fitzgerald, Margaret Laivlor show interest. A Student Government Aims to Stress Integrity Council leaders include ( first row ' ) Mary Jane Doherty, Carole Riordan, Clare Mullahy, Patri- cia Flanagan, Frances McKnight, Elaine Abbott; ( second row ) Nan McGuire, Catherine Crosby, Janet Lynch, Ann Maloney, Barbara Caruso, Maureen O ' Connell, Mary Jane Regan, Patricia Collins and Vivian Robinson. Student Council took for its yearly theme “The Responsible Student in Ac- tion” and strove to develop an individual sense of responsibility in each Regis woman. Led by Patricia Flanagan, President, and Catherine Crosby, Vice-President, Council devoted itself to long-range planning. Aided by the newly initiated and efficiently functioning committee system, Council concentrated on the more significant and weighty problems. Devoting much time to student-faculty relationships, Council sponsored two Cam- pus Community Conferences. A series of lectures by specialists in Student Leadership was presented for all those who wish to run for any office. Another monumental project undertaken was the amending of the Constitution, which was completed in the Spring. To improve “The Attitude, Appearance and Action of Regisites,” a cooperative program was launched. Continued leadership training, club co- ordination and integration with N.S.A. and N.F.C.C.S. marked the progress of the ’58 Regis Student Council. [ 118 ] Our Lady Assists Followers at Home , Abroad Sodality . , , C First row ' ) Jane Rooney, Brenda Coogan, Prefects Barbara Caruso and J Vivian Robinson, Jean Letourneau; ( second row ) Mary Doyle, Mary Rooney, Margaret Connors, Donna Coffey and Geraldine Chase — all are leaders in the cause ' ' to Jesus through Mary . ’ ’ International Relations Club . . . Mar y Ro om y , Louise Breason, Annette McCarthy and Barbara Schmidle maintain that more understanding, tolerance and friendship ivill strengthen all na- tions, uniting them in one goal — world peace. [ 119 ] Literary Advocates Unite for Expression Writers’ Club . . Anne Taylor, Elaine Sullivan, Judith Farnham, Nancy King, Madeline Stasio and Cathleen Carney read a reply from a future prominent lecturer. To stimulate and encourage interest in the apostolate of the pen is a major activity of this group. Literati . . . Deep intellectual conversation employs the full attention of Jean Letour- neau, Carole Vannicola , Rosemarie Eitgi, Helen Schwergler and Marie Kelley . This club has featured tour slides of England and sponsored an evening of original one- act plays with the Dramatic Club . [ 120 ] Let Voices Resound in Praise of the Lord Glee Chib “Where’er You Walk” on campus on a Tuesday afternoon in December or in May, you can hear the harmony of the ever- choraling Glee Club. Members spend long hours in Room 220, rehearsing music which runs the gamut from religious songs of the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries to selections from “Snow White.” To the tune of “O Come, O Come, Em- manuel,” a selected group heralded the third Annual Christmas Concert. This presentation has become a major part of the traditional Nativity activities. “Awake the Trumpet’s Lofty Sound” filled Jordan Hall, March 2, at the Regis Glee Club Concert. After selections from religious and secular music of the Middle Ages and from Russian composers of the nineteenth century, “Snow White Fan- tasia” rounded out the program. April witnessed a joint concert with Fordham University, in Cambridge, and May heralded the annual Regis Night at the Pops, where all rise at the first familiar strains of “Alma Mater. With Mr. Berj Zamkochian, Director, and Sister Mary Bobola, Moderator, the Glee Club spreads the spirit of Regis. Glee Club group sings some modern harmony in the Foyer of College Hall : Catherine Hardy, Margaret Gormley, Anna Lamoureux, Carol Govoni and Patricia Polastri. Elizabeth Jarmulo- ivicz is accompanist . Miss oners Work for Understaffed Climes To cover the world with missionaries is the aim , glory and satisfaction of the Mission Unit members: Margaret Mosher, Vivian Robinson, Dorothy Madden, Carolyn Sarosick, Doris Labbe, Judith Farnham, Anne Marshall and Sandra McIntosh. Mission Unit Because of a movement which began in 1950 , when one student offered a year of her life to a mission school in Guam, the eyes of the entire world turned upon Regis College. Since that time, through the efforts of her Mission Unit, Regis sent seventy-five graduates as twentieth-century apostles to poor and understaffed mission schools of the United States and her possessions. As apostles of love they have gone, warming the hearts of the Eskimo, the Ne gro, the Indian — caring for all His little ones. As laborers they have gone, directing choirs, bazaars, basketball games — find- ing none of His tasks too menial. But most of all, as teachers they have gone, bringing truth to hungry minds. Their work elicited words of praise from every corner of the world and stu- dents throughout the country followed their example. Regis is grateful for the praise and re- joices as the movement expands. But most of all, Regis is proud of her own Lay Apostles and of the spirit which motivates such a successful movement. [ 122 ] Facts, Figures Intrigue Artist, Scientist A-Vt Cl lib , . . Surrounded by fainted revolutions in the Studio , Regis artists , Mary Downing, Ellen Laivlor , Carole Vannicola and Elizabeth Bosse work out new theories with wet paint and charcoal, as they receive fresh inspiration from the Weston countryside. Mathematical Club . . . Users of the slide rule, Louise McCarthy, Catherine Rosicky, Joan Meleski, Lea Toto and Jeanne Denning confer enthusiastically over new theories rapidly increasing in a study of higher mathe- matics all over the world. [ 123 ] Psychology, Sociology Join to Aid Humanity Nft BdCl , , . Combining education with psychology , members are trained to teach in psychiatric fields. Jane Rooney, Ann LaFay, Mary O ' Sullivan, Anne Marshall and Jeanette Duffy review modern theories of understanding traits of character and classroom procedures. Ethelon Chib , , , Stances Boyle, Paula Killelea, Patricia Byington and Mari- anna Doyle put Sociology to work in all its facets. The entire campus participates in the annual Ethelon Food Sale, as proceeds aid the less fortunate in society. [ 124 ] “Play ' s the Thing Spurs College Thespians Thespians try taping some vocal emotions for posterity. These dramatists include Eileen Ma- loney, Mary Jane Regan, Gertrude Boyle, Sally Gorham and Roberta Smith, Junior and Senior Dramatic Club members. Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club produced two of the most outstanding plays in contemporary theatre, this year. The ingenuity of Thorn- ton Wilder in writing Our Town” and the genius of George Bernard Shaw in Pygmalion” gave worthwhile entertain- ment for the Regis theatre-goer. With Literati, the Dramatic Club pre- sented an evening of original one-act plays, following an informal dinner. Each group feels that this night should be an annual event on the program. Dorothy Kelley received the writer’s award. Gertrude Boyle was adjudged best director and Catherine Moran, best actress. Motion pictures of dramatic technique, visiting lecturers and club theatre parties contributed to the enjoyment and success of the Thespians. Organdy and lace garb Ei- leen Maloney as Emily Webb in ‘ ' Our Town. [ 125 ] Business, Science Play Vital Roles Today BllsiitCSS Club , , , l ' uture business women of America conduct an impromptu seminar to schedule club meetings, offering speakers from widely known corporations. Patricia Burke, Carol Costa, Eunice Sylvestre, Kathleen Doyle and Jane Hanron compare schedule plans. Economics , History Beckon Research, Study Lambda Tclll P h i . . Regina Yu, Sonia Mejia and Jane McCarthy find Economics a stimulating study. Perhaps th ese future economists are concerned with the population problems of a twentieth-century moon , a new interest of today’ s economists and scientists. Leo XIII Historical Society . . . A Remembrance of Things Past ' ' is the main concern of History concen- trators — Mary Downing, Margaret Doherty, Mary Minahan, Evelyn Cote and Margaret Finn. Future conference tables detnand women with knowledge. [ 127 ] Modern Language Club . . . This rou P unites al1 nations under the ° ° aspect of their respective languages. Rep- resenting France are Dorothy Bucci, Marie Fish and Frances Kopka, while Virginia Kenney and Jane Leahy are Spanish concentrators . All Worlds Unite to Form an Integral Whole P(j fit ICO S , , c Seeking to create a tranquil, God-loving and fruitful world are Govern- ment majors, members of Politicos. Nan McGuire, Mary Rooney, Barbara Mossey and Marian Mahaney discuss the Little Rock situation to discover the best method of restoring order in Arkansas. [ 128 ] For Peace, Prosperity and Responsibility Phi Upsilon Omicron . National Home Economists include Carol Leary , Maureen Quinn, Elaine O ' Connell, Georgian Hurley, Anne Turnbull, Maureen Kallaloer, Patricia Kelly and Dorothy Hogan, experts in designing fashions and in dietetics . . . tomorrow ' s homemakers . AthlctiC Association . . . ar )’ Rooney, Patricia DeMaria, Jeanne Ward , Paula Kirby and Deborah Rooney spur on the Regis spirit in the field of sports. They aim to develop recreational skills for pleasure and good health throughout the year. [ 129 ] Guild Mrs. William L. Graham, President Any expanding institution has ever- increasing needs; so does Regis. This col- lege is fortunate, however, in having on campus the Regis College Guild, whose aim is to lessen those needs. Accomplishments of the Guild were many and manifold, last year. A five-thou- sand-dollar contribution furnished one floor of the rear wing in Maria Hall, the latest campus addition, housing Senior resident students. And many privately-held gatherings realized funds to replace the stove in Regis Hall, cradle of the College. Here students find a pleasant rendezvous for entertain- ment, socials and lectures. 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 Many group activities held by the Guild swelled the treasury. These included the annual Fall Bridge in College Hall, the perennial Christmas Sale at Regis Hall and the traditional Regis Night at the Pops in Symphony Hall. Spiritual high light of the year was the Communion Breakfast at Regis. Monsignor Augustine F. Hickey, V.G., Spiritual Moderator, celebrated Mass in the college chapel for members. Seniors wish each Guild member con- tinued success and thank her for many past favors. The Regis College Guild has proved to every Regisite that in unity is strength ... a motto worthy of emulation. [ 130 ] Alumnae OFFICERS Mrs. Mary Flurley Good President Mrs. Elizabeth McNamara Hughes Vice-President Mrs. Irene Kelley Lawless Treasurer Mrs. Betty-Ann Hynes Elliott Secretary Carole C. Bocasky Executive Secretary Designed to bind the graduates of Regis in a lasting union, the Alumnae Associa- tion began its twenty-fifth year of activi- ties under the energetic leadership of Mrs. Mary Hurley Good. The program started in September when the Regis Council of Alumnae Leaders met at the College to formulate plans for the coming year. October high lighted the Harvest Hop at the Sheraton-Plaza. A Dinner-Fashion Show at the Commonwealth Country Club gave graduates and friends a peek at Dior’s latest styles. The College Foyer set the stage for the festive Holly Tea. And once again the Mrs. Paul A. Good, President Noel Ball at the Hotel Statler was the social queen of the Christmas season. The Blue Hills Country Club became the exotic setting for the annual Ring Dance. February saw the Seniors received into the ever-expanding Alumnae Association. Arthur Fiedler and his Boston Pops ini- tiated the social activities for the merry month of May, as Alumnae flocked to Symphony Hall for the yearly concert. In an atmosphere of lollipops, ice cream, ponies and downs, the Alumnae paid tribute to the children of Regis graduates, as mother and family trekked back to the campus for Baby Day — a gala tradition always anticipated by young and old. [ 131 WSr 1 - m mm Holy Mass Heralds Day of Classes, Study Miss Barnabo quizzes Carol Connelly, Patricia Cooke and Sheila Parker in the Physiology Laboratory . Regisites begin the day by participating in the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass said by Father Burns. [ 134 ] Lectures, Discussions Fill Every Minute Big business runs at a high speed and typing scores as a necessary asset in the Secretarial Courses at Regis. Latin Academy includes Caroline Menslage , Rosemarie PitTj, Margaret Clarke , Catherine Moran , Pauline Lafleur, Anne Daly and Anne Taylor. [ 155 ] Fall Brings Cap and Gown, Field Hockey Archbishop Cushing confers academic robe on Frances McKnight at the annual Founders ' Day exercises at the Toiver Gardens. Opposing hockey sticks hill the rolling puck in front of the Norman Tower. The right date arrives for Prom-bound Janet Duggan, Ellen Clark, Eileen Maloney. [ 136 ] Christmas, Winter Fun Fascinate Regisites In pre-festive spirit, Anne Turnbull and Audrey Bowen, ' 59, prepare Regis Hall. Miss Hughes, Miss Nolan map hours for hockey-stick swingers, basketball jumpers. Girls from opposing teams vie for the ball during a bas- ketball toss-up in the Regis Gymnasium. [ 137 ] May Procession, Proms Excite Spring Ah Honoring Our Lady on Mothers ' Day are Elizabeth Martens , Virginia Pyne as Queen, Alice Collins and Carol Desrosiers. May Procession starts from Parterre and crosses scenic campus to the Norman Tower. Daisy Chain Processional leaves College Hall for the Toner Gardens on each Class Day. Snapped at the Junior Promenade are Janet Scully, Margaret John- son, Father Sidney Smith, S.J., Queen Dorothy Hogan, Jane Rooney and Anna Lamoureux in the spotlight. [ 138 ] Warm Days Invite Archery, Soft Ball Fray All players rush for the puck, as it nears the goal in a Fall game of field hockey. Ready and aimed to fire, these archers hope for a eye or at least a hit at the target . Spring training begins for Regis-Leaguers Mary Hurley, Ann Watson, Jane Doherty. Commemorating U.N. Day on campus are Rumi U ' eno, Hudah Gamoh, Michaela Cleary, Jean Hsu, Yen-Chi Nguyen. Confraternity of Christian Doctrine members include Kathleen Kelley, Anne Daly, Maxine Gauthier , Mi- chaela Cleary and Jane Rooney. [ 139 ] AT a O Regis Herald Disseminates News on Campus Managers include Mary Rooney, Patricia Donnelly , Donna Coffey, Jane Rooney. [ 140 Editorial staff includes ( seated ) Dorothy Kelley, Mary Reynolds, Editor Nancy King, Paula Kirby, Jill Delay; ( standing ) Jean Forgit, Irene O ' Connor, Sally Gorham, Eora LoConte, Anne Taylor, Cathleen Carney and Elaine Sullivan. Hemetera Concentrates on Literary Output Consulting literary publications are Dorothy Kelley, Anne Taylor, Marijane Hill, Editor Jeanne Burke, Elaine Sullivan, Nancy King, Cathleen Carney, Jill Delay. 7 tth Manager Pat McMenimen are Pat Gra- ham, Jeanne Burke settling finances. [ 141 ] Mt. Regis Co-ordinates Record of the Year Past lends future ideas to yearbook staff. Seated are Anna Lamoureux , Nancy King, Constance Greaney, Mary Reynolds ; standing , Eleanor Daly, Jeanne Burke, Jill Delay, Katherine Lunny, Nancy Finnin and Mary Ann O ' Connor. Mount Regis, 1958. To some this means hours spent at the typewriter; to others it is weary feet in pursuit of advertisements. To all it has become a living person, whose emotions are real and overflow with memories. Simultaneously with our trips to Alfred Brown did the Journalism Room ring with the sound of typed copy. This was de- veloped from the theme of the sesquicen- tennial of the Archdiocese of Boston. Besides striving for advertisements, the business staff conducted the Mount Regis Dance and Dad-Daughter Night, for finan- cial aid for the annual. And so our yearbook was completed. Here is recorded college life in 1958. . trials, joys, loves and griefs. Alive forever 1958. Patricia Cooke and Patricia Flanagan check with Mari jane Hill, yearbook Editor. [ 142 ] Business Staff Aims to Balance Budget Janet Keough and Maxine Gauthier confer with Ellen Clark , Business Manager. Cotttparing notes and totaling ads for The Mount Regis as business staff are Evelyn Cote, Mary Jo Kilmain, Donna Coffey, Constance Greaney and Mary Reynolds. [ 143 ] Without the Way, There Is No Going Evening envelopes College Hall in an aura , creating a picturesque contrast in black and white. Baccalaureate Sunday June 8, 1958 SOLEMN PONTIFICAL MASS Cathedral of the Holy Cross MOST REVEREND RICHARD J. CUSHING, D.D. BACCALAUREATE SERMON RIGHT REVEREND ROBERT J. SENNOTT, S.T.D. [ 144 ] Archbishop Cushing confers degrees — That they may know Thee. Deg ree Day June 9, 1958 Academic Procession Presentation of Candidates for Degrees Conferring of Degrees Address to Graduates Thomas R. Overkleeft, M.S. Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey, V.G. Most Reverend Richard J. Cushing, D.D. Reverend Neil G. McCluskey, S.J., Ph D. Alma Mater High on the hilltop in sunshine and shadow E’er tenderly guarding the lives ’neath your care; Fostering goodness in hearts that are grateful. Our dear Alma Mater, attend our fond prayer. Hold all our mem’ries safe in your keeping, And hallow our dreams of the future’s bright hours. Dear Alma Mater, we’re watching and waiting; We twine in our hearts for you undying flowers. Peace like an angel wing hovers around us; In sorrow and laughter its clear light we see; Regis, our dear Alma Mater, we bless you And faithful to you and your standards we’ll be. Hold all our mem’ries safe in your keeping, And hallow our dreams of the future’s bright hours. Dear Alma Mater, we’re watching and waiting; We twine in our hearts for you undying flowers. [ 145 ] Without the Truth, There Is No Knowing 0 0 0 Class Day June 1, 1958 Janet M. Scully Ellen J. Clark Janet M. Lynch Patricia A. Flanagan Barbara T. McDonald Elizabeth A. Jarmulowicz Barbara A. Caruso Eileen R. Maloney Maxine L. Gauthier 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 Class Song We, the Senior Class of Regis, Let our hearts and voices swell To sing of happy memories And the school we love so well. Memories of our Class together, Junior prom and Ring Day too. Days of fun, of work and study In the four years here with you. And though a later year May find us far and near We still will have our friendships tried and true. For though we’re far apart We’ll keep safe in our heart — The joys and all the things we’ve learned from you. So to you, our Alma Mater, To our College of the King, We pledge our love undying And let glad voices ring. [ 146 ] Without the Life , There Is No Living Epilogue The door stands open behind us. It is no longer open to us, however. We leave it ajar for those following. We had our chance inside these doors. And now it is no more. To those who grasped the oppor- tunities existing, the last four years have proved laden with value. The Life is innate on campus and gives of itself. There re- mains to us only the acknowledgment and the living of it. The Way is pointed out with the inherent Truth directing. To us is left to follow. And now we stand outside. Our joint endeavors in the future will be in the application and in the living of this life to which we have been initiated. The friendships and shared joys and pressures of the last four years will continue to live in all, constantly reuniting the now sepa- rated graduates. As Commencement Day ceremonies ter- minate, tears reveal a number of thoughts. We now leave the haven which has formed our minds, souls and hearts and enter a world where the Way, the Truth and the Life are strangely obscured. Our problem is to reacquaint mankind with the knowl- edge of true living. We look back once more and the door is still open. We know that we cannot enter and we firmly step forward onto a new road along which the Regis Way will con- tinue to form and guide. The spirit of Aiwa Mater walks with us through the doorway of the future. [ 147 ] Patrons Most Reverend Richard J. Cushing Boston Most Reverend Eric F. MacKenzie Newton Centre Most Reverend John J. Wright Worcester Right Reverend Robert P. Barry, LL.D. West Somerville Right Reverend William J. Daly Brighton Right Reverend Charles A. Donahue West Roxbury Right Reverend George M. Dowd Franklin Right Reverend Charles A. Finn West Roxbury Right Reverend Charles R. Flanigan Newton Right Reverend Thomas F. Garrity Somerville Right Reverend Timothy C. Gleason Allston Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey Cambridge Right Reverend W. D. Keenan Jamaica Plain 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 Reverend Timothy P. O’Connell, D.D. Worcester Right Reverend Timothy F. O ' Leary Boston Right Reverend Joseph A. Robinson Brookline Right Reverend Cornelius T. H. Sherlock Cambridge Right Reverend John J. Starr Chestnut Hill Very Reverend Francis J. Lally Boston Reverend Dennis J. Burns Weston Reverend Donald G. Clifford Dorchester Reverend Edward T. Harrington Waltham Reverend Thomas M. Herlihy, S.J. Chestnut Hill Reverend Gilbert Leduc Salem Reverend Albert W. Low Boston Reverend Francis S. Miaskiewicz, D.C.L. Maynard Reverend Quentin B. Olwell, C.P. Brighton Reverend John J. Sheehan Dorchester Reverend George F. Sullivan Hopkinton Mrs. Seth J. Albiani Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bengert, Jr. Westport, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin P. Berard Greene, Maine Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Berube Salem Mr. and Mrs. Alphe E. Bosse Waterville, Maine Mrs. Elsie F. Boyle Newton Highlands Mr. and Mrs. John M. Boyle Brighton Mr. and Mrs. Mauro C. Bucci Marlboro Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Buckley Arlington [ 148 ] Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Buraczynska Brattleboro, Vt. Mr. George T. Burke Newtonville Mr. and Mrs. John J. Burke East Walpole Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Burke North Andover Mr. and Mrs. William H. Burke, Jr. Pittsfield Mr. and Mrs. Rafael Buscaglia San Juan, Puerto Rico Mrs. Marguerite Bushey Marlboro Mr. and Mrs. John H. Byington Fall River Mr. John J. Cahill North Andover Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Carlan Malden Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Caruso Auburndale Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Catalanotti Watertown Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Clark Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Coffey Arlington Dr. and Mrs. John C. Colleary Marlboro Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Connelly Plymouth Mr. and Mrs. Dennis D. Connors Whitinsville Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Coogan Auburndale Mr. and Mrs. George C. Cooke West Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Costa Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Cote Taunton Dr. and Mrs. George A. Crepeau Woonsocket, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Crosby ' Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Daly Everett Mrs. James A. Delay Boston Mr. Anthony DeMaria, R.I.P. Riverside, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Denning Somerville Mr. and Mrs. James F. Devine Belmont Dr. and Mrs. John J. Donnelly Cranston, R. I. Dr. and Mrs. Philip J. Dowd Wellesley Mr. and Mrs. John J. Downing Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dozois Roslyn Heights, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Drake Sherborn Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Dugan Hingham Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Duggan Newton Mrs. Paul Dumontier Woonsocket, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Eaton Brighton Mrs. Helen Fagot Brighton Mrs. John M. Fallon Shrewsbury Mrs. Everett G. Finnell Falmouth Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Finnin Newton Centre Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. FitzGibbon Yonkers, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Fitzpatrick Cranston, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Fitzpatrick Reading Mr. and Mrs. John J. Flanagan New York City, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Maxime L. Gauthier Manchester, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Good West Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gorman Melrose [ 149 ] Mr. and Mrs. William L. Graham Milton Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Greaney Ridgefield Park, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hardy Egypt Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Hennessey Canton Mr. and Mrs. James Heron Melrose Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hogan Chestnut Hill Dr. and Mrs. James W. Howard Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hurley Springfield Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Jarmulowicz Maynard Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Johnson Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Kallaher Warwick, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kelley, Jr. Fall River Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Kelly Brighton Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Kenney Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Keough Bennington, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Kilmain West Roxhury Mr. and Mrs. John W. King Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Kirby Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Ludger J. Labbe Dover, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Lamoureux Woonsocket, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. David H. Leahy Milton Mrs. Alice Leary West Newbury Mr. and Mrs. Raymond LoConte East Boston Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lunny Amityville, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lynch Flushing, N. Y. Mrs. John J. Madden Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Mailloux North Smithfield, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Maloney Brookline Mr. and Mrs. George F. Marshall Portland, Maine Mr. and Mrs. James J. McCarthy Somerville Mr. and Mrs. William A. McCarthy Whitman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. McDonald Waltham Mr. and Mrs. Paul McGuire Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. G. Winthrop McIntosh Sarasota, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. McKnight Fairhaven Hon. and Mrs. F. V. McMenimen Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Meleski Millis Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mosher New York City, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. E. James Mossey Trumbull, Conn. Mrs. Joseph J. Murphy Waltham Mrs. Robert F. Murphy Hopkinton Mr. and Mrs. James H. Murray Lowell Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. O’Connell Watertown Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. O’Connor Arlington Mr. and Mrs. William E. O’Connor Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. Curtis E. Oliver West Medford Atty. and Mrs. Robert V. O’Sullivan Methuen [ 150 ] Mrs. Dorothy S. Parker Lowell Mr. and Mrs. William J. Parker Concord Mr. and Mrs. Julio E. Parsi Ponce, Puerto Rico Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Prackneck Springfield Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Pullo South Weymouth Mr. and Mrs. John T. Quinn Waltham Mr. and Mrs. John A. Reilly Woonsocket, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Reynolds Lenox Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Rooney Adams Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Rooney Winchester Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Rooney Lexington Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Rosicky Somerville Mr. and Mrs. John R. Salmon Arlington Mr. Stanley J. Sarosick Worcester Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Scully Hingham Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Sirois Reading Mr. and Mrs. William T. Smith Malden Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Jeff Sullivan Worcester Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Sullivan Brighton Mr. and Mrs. John Sidney Sullivan Newtonville Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toto Medford Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Vannicola Arlington Mr. and Mrs. John H. Walsh Waltham Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Walsh Cambridge Mrs. Samuel J. Wood Lowell [ 151 ] GERALD HENDERSON HENRY YV. KNEE LAND JOHN F. WATSON WALDO M. HATCH ANTHONY FAINCE DANIEL A. CARPENTER, JR. JOHN ( PAIGE COMPANY Insu ranee We are pleased to have of th the opportunity of serving the insurance needs e students at Regis College. 40 BROAD STREET - - BOSTON New York - Portland - Los Angeles - Atlanta Lowell Bros. Bailey Co. IF hole sale Fruits and Produce 47-48 South Market Street Boston 9 PAUL McKEEVER, Pres, and Treas. FRANK COHOLAN, Viee-Pres. CA 7-8790 M. B. FOSTER ELECTRIC COMPANY 368 CONGRESS STREET BOSTON 10 boston’s DISTINCTIVE STORE Cfamous for (food (foods Delicacies S. S. PIERCE CO. Stores in Boston, Belmont, Brookline £s? Newton Mail and Telephone Orders HOME ACCESSORIES COMPANY 18 Niles Street Brighton 35, Mass. Awnings - Window Shades - Screens Andrew E. Murray STadium 2-6141 TRinity 3-3131 ERNEST P. FENOCHETTI Carpenter and Contractor 53 REED STREET VO 2-3575 LEXINGTON WATERPROOFING LEAKING MASONRY WALLS ABOVE GROUND REPOINTING OPEN WEATHERED JOINTS IN MASONRY WALLS BUILDING CLEANING BIRDPROOFING WESTERN V V ATERPROOFING COMPANY, INC, 82 WEST DEDHAM STREET - BOSTON 18, MASS. JOHN H. HESSION, President J. JOSEPH CALLAGHAN, Treasurer CApitol 7-5410 S. M. LEVIN COMPANY Incorporated BUSINESS EQUIPMENT DEPT. Complete Office Furniture Typewriters and Adding Machines INSTITUTIONAL DIVISION Kitchen Equipment — Utensils, China, etc. 112-114 Washington St. - Boston, Mass. Favorable Rental Rates--Adequate Assortment at Your Disposal CE-LECT BAKING COMPANY 18 VINELAND STREET BRIGHTON 35 Fontaine’s Markets Lynn - - Salem PEOPLE’S FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 355 WASHINGTON STREET BRIGHTON 35 FLOYD H. BARDEN 25 ARLINGTON ROAD WALTHAM THE HOGAN COMPANY PLUMBING- HEATING CONTRACTORS BOSTON AS 7-0611 Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH P. KALLAHER CHARLES P. KELLY 4 6 7 WA SUING T O N S T R E E T BRIGHTON WESTMINSTER, MASS. TEL. TRemont 4-5941 (OPEN YEAR ROUND) Mr. and Mrs. John J. Flanagan 75 Park Terrace East New York City, New ork felicitations to . . . MOUNT REGIS STAFF ALUMNAE 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 Maunt Retfid- Gavesii. fey . . . THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 North Western Avenue, Chicago 18, Illinois Designers and Manufacturers of SMITHCRAFTED COVERS New York Office: 52 Vanderbilt Avenue, New York 17, New York JANE TOOHER Sports Clothes ★ 598 COLUMBIA ROAD DORCHESTER 25 NEWTON-WALTHAM BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Chester F. Wright tmmm Richard White Sons, Inc Contractors ★ 70 Crescent Street West Newton Glendale Coal Oil Company 47 Medford Street Charlestown ▼ J. H. McNAMARA, Inc. READY MIX CONCRETE SANI), GRAVEL AND ROOFING GRAVEL 298 NORTH HARVARD STREET - ALLSTON 34, MASS. ALLSTON PLANT — ST 2-3350 WALTHAM PLANT— TW 3-7502 Neil B. Doherty Co. +. CONVENT SUPPLIES POSTULANT OUTFITS GIFTS FOR NUNS 48 Summer Street - Boston 10, Mass. 3d Floor - HA 6-1614 HAHN DRUG STORE, Inc. CARL H. ALVORD, Reg. Pharmacist Prescr i ptio n Specialists 105 UNION STREET - NEWTON CENTRE, MASS. Phone: Bigelow 4-0760 THE BOSTON SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF 800 North Main Street RANDOLPH • MASSACHUSETTS ★ A boarding and day school for deaf and hard of hearing pupils l [o)i-sectar au ORAL METHOD ONLY ★ Owned and conducted by the SISTERS OF SAINT JOSEPH of BOSTON eMawhinney (fM.otor Sales 581 M arrett Road Lexington ★ Bolton- Smart Company, Inc BEEF • PORK LAMB • VEAL POULTRY Quality Foods FISH • BUTTER CHEESE • EGGS RELISHES WILLIAM A. DOE, Pres. WYMAN W. SMART, Treas. WALTON C. CROCKER, Secy 10-25 South Market Street Boston 0 Telephone LAfayette 3-1900 Connecting All Departments The MARSHARD ORCHESTRAS The Outstanding Favorite of America’s Universities BOSTON 73 Newbury Street KEnmore 6-5173 NEW YORK BAR HARBOR FOR DISTINCTIVE FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS Call RIGGS Flower Shop 2096 Commonwealth Avenue Auburndale Bigelow 7 4-1271 JOSEPH A. PINK FANDEL PRESS, Inc. Complete Printing Service 59 McBRIDE ST., JAMAICA PLAIN 30 MASSACHUSETTS JAMAICA 4-0204—4-0205 REGIS CLUB of FRAMINGHAM FRAMINGHAM Loren Murchison Co., 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 SA Complete Selection of | Quality fCome furnishings OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. P E N S ( Furniture of Character 1210 V. F. W. PARKWAY • ROUTE 1 WEST ROXBURY • MASS. FAirview 5-7900 T. F. KENNEFICK CO., 1N T J • General (° 11 1 va cto rs ★ R O 0 F I N G WATERPROOFING ★ 20 BARTLETT AVENUE ARLINGTON 74, MASS. MI 3-4816 80 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON 16, MASS. HU 2-1033 WOburn 2-3 275 Liberty 2-8025 PATRICK J. GILL SONS, INC. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS SPECIALIZING IN RELIGIOUS ARTICLES FACTORY SALES 9 FOWLE ST. WOBURN, MASS. OFFICE SALES 387 WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON, MASS. 1907 - 1958 Matthew F. Sheehan Company Catholic Church Goods Religious Articles Catholic Books 22 Chauncy Street - BOSTON DAVID H. LEAHY JOHN F. LEAHY BOSTON TEXTILE COMPANY V 93 SUMMER ST. BOSTON 10 Liberty 2-8630 UNION SAVINGS BANK THREE OFFICES 216 Tremont St., Boston 16 69 Franklin St., Boston 10 683 Washington St., Norwood SAVINGS ACCOUNTS HOME MORT GAGES Single Name Trustee Joint Accounts PFRSONAL I OANS YOU MAY SAVE BY MAIL LOW RATES To Pay Bills or Send Money Use Our See Us About Low-cost « REGISTER CHECKS ” SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE The Cost is only 100 per Check WILLIAM B. CAROLAN, President WILLIAM E. MACKEY, Vice-President ALFRED BROWN STUDIO To The Mount Regis and to the Class of 1958 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 1958, 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 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 1957-1958 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 M OUNT REGIS Staff, makes this a book to be treasured. The ANDOVER PRESS, dftd. ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS REGIS COLLEGE A CATHOLIC INSTITUTION FOR THE HIGHER EDUCATION of WOMEN Conducted by the Sisters of Saint Joseph of the Archdiocese of Boston Standard Courses Leading to the A.B. Degree Affiliated with the Catholic University of Washington, D. C. 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 MASSACHUSETTS Index Administration, 18 Alumnae, 130 Archbishop Cushing, 20, 145 Athletics, 136, 137, 139 Campus Views Business Building, 15, 135 Cardinal O ' Connell Hall, 17, 103, 134 Classrooms, 22, 25, 28-9, 134-5 College Hall, 12, 19, 108-11, 112-15, 138 Gardens, 11, 101, 136 Library, 10, 101, 104-5, 106-7, 133 Maria Hall, 14, 31 Parterre, 2, 4, 8 Regis Hall, 14, 16, 117, 136, 147 St. Joseph Hall, 13 Tower, 7 Clubs Alpha Omicron Tau, 100 Art, 123 Athletic Association, 129 Business, 126 C.C.D., 139 Dramatic, 125 Ethelon, 124 Glee, 121 International Relations, 119 Lambda Tau Phi, 127 Leo XIII Historical Society, 127 Literati, 120 Louis Pasteur, 126 Mathematical, 123 Mission Unit, 122 Modern Language, 128 Nu Beta, 124 Phi Upsilon Omicron, 129 Politicos, 128 Sodality, 119 Student Government, 118 Writers’, 120 Dedication, 9 Faculty Mr. E. Alfano, 135 MissJ. Barnabo, 134 Miss C. Bocasky, 29 Miss M. Bryan, 29 Fr. D. Burns, 26, 134 Miss C. Cali, 134 Mr. E. Case, 27, 29 Fr. D. Clifford, 26 Mr. D. Deeley, 29 MissJ. DeSimone, 28 Miss M. Hamilton, 28 Miss G. Hawley, 29 Msgr. A. Hickey, 26 Miss E. Hughes, 137 Dr. H. Husted, 24 Dr. G. Lanza, 26 Mine. A. Laus, 29 Miss M. Maginnis, 23 Msgr. D. McColgan, 27 Mrs. M. McCulloch, 28 Miss O. Nolan, 137 Mr. T. Overkleeft, 27 Fr. J. Sheehan, 26 Fr. G. Sullivan, 27 Miss K. Troop, 25 Miss V. Tumins, 22 Mr. B. Zamkochian, 27 Freshmen, 112-15 Guild, 131 Journalism, 114, 140-43 Juniors, 104-7 Seniors Albiam, L., 32 Bengert, C., 32 Berard, S. , 33 Berube, L., 29, 33, 99, 100 Bosse, E., 28, 34. 123 Boyle, F., 34, 99, 124 Boyle, G., 35, 125 Bucci, D., 35, 128 Buckley, P., 36 Buraczynska, J., 28, 36 Burke, Jean, 28, 37 Burke, Jeanne, 37, 141, 142 Burke, Joan, 38 Burke, N., 38 Burke, P., 28, 39, 126 Buscaglia, M., 39 Bushey, J., 40 Byington, P., 40, 124 Cahill, M., 41 Carlan, M., 41 Caruso, B., 42, 100, 118, 119 Catalanotti, I., 42 Clark, E., 43, 136, 143 Coffey, D., 43, 99, 101, 119, 140, 143 Colleary, N., 44 Connelly, C., 44, 126, 134 Connors, M., 45, 119 Coogan, B., 45, 99, 119 [ 187 ] Cooke, P., 46, 126, 134, 142 Costa, C., 46, 126 Cote, E., 28, 47, 127, 143 Crepeau, M., 47 Crosby, C., 48, 118 Daly, E., 48, 99, 100, 142 Delay, H., 28, 49, 140, 141, 142 DeMaria, P., 49, 129 Denning, J., 50, 123 Donnelly, P., 28, 50, 140 Dowd, V., 51, 100 Downing, M., 51, 123, 127 Dozois, M., 29, 52 Drake, M., 52 Dugan, S., 53 Duggan, J., 53, 100, 136 Dumontier, P., 54 Eaton, B., 54 Fagot, S., 55 Fallon, F., 55 Finnell, C., 56 Finnin, N., 29, 56, 100, 142 FitzGibbon, C., 57 Fitzpatrick, M., 57 Fitzpatrick, S., 58 Flanagan, P., 58, 118, 142 Gauthier, M., 28, 59, 139, 143 Goggin, M., 98 Good, D., 59 Gorman, J., 60 Graham, P., 60, 141 Greaney, C., 61, 101, 142, 143 Hardy, C., 12, 14, 61, 121 Hennessey, P., 62, 100 Heron, M., 62, 99, 100 Hill, M., 29, 63, 100, 141, 142 Hogan, D., 63, 100, 129, 138 Howard, C., 64 Hurley, G., 28, 64, 129 Jarmulowicz, E., 11, 14, 24, 65, 99, 121 Johnson, M., 65, 138 Kallaher, M., 66, 129 Kelley, M., 66, 120 Kelly, M., 67, 100, 129 Kenney, V., 67, 128 Keough, J., 28, 68, 143 Kilmain, M., 68, 143 King, N., 69, 120, 140, 141, 142 Kirby, P., 69, 126, 129, 140 Labbe, D., 11, 24, 70, 101, 122 Lamoureux, A., 70, 99, 100, 121, 138, 142 Leahy, J., 71, 128 Leary, C., 71, 129 LoConte, L., 72, 140 Lunny, K., 28, 29, 72, 142 Lynch, J., 73, 118 Madden, D., 11, 14, 73, 122 Mailloux, J., 74 Maloney, A., 74, 118 Maloney, E., 75, 100, 125, 136 Marshall, A., 75, 122, 124 McCarthy, L., 76, 123 McCarthy, M., 76 McDonald, B., 77 McGuire, N., 77, 118, 128 McIntosh, S., 11, 78, 101, 122, 136 McKnight, F., 78, 118, 136 McMenimen, P., 79, 141 Meleski, J., 79, 123 Mosher, M., 80, 122 Mossey, B., 80, 128 Murphy, A., 81 Murphy, M., 81, 137 Murray, A., 82 O’Connell, E., 82, 129 O’Connor, E. M., 83, 101 O’Connor, M., 83, 142 Oliver, G., 84 O’Sullivan, M., 14, 29, 84, 101, 124 Parker, C., 85 Parker, S., 85, 126, 134 Parsi, M., 86 Penny, M., 86 Prackneck, B., 87 Pullo, G., 87 Quinn, M., 88, 100, 101, 129 Reilly, T., 88 Reynolds, M., 28, 89, 140, 142, 143 Robinson, V., 89, 99, 100, 118, 119, 122 Rooney, J., 90, 100, 119, 124, 138, 139, 140 Rooney, M., 90, 119, 128, 129, 140 Rooney, R., 91 Rosicky, C., 91, 123 Salmon, P., 12, 92 Sarosick, C., 92, 99, 122 Scully, J., 93, 138 Sirois, C., 29, 93, 100 Smith, A., 94 Sullivan, C., 94 Sullivan, M., 95 Toto, L., 95, 123 Vannicola, C., 96, 101, 120, 123 Walsh, A., 96 Walsh, L., 97 Wood, M., 97 Yu, R., 28, 98, 127 Sophomores, 108-11 Traditions, 132 [ 188 ]
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