1 1 H i iU t|.fj 1. Si prj ioii -i - ' u- mi A new phase of life lies before us. Years stretch across our horizons : untried, bright with promise. Behind us we leave a path heavily trod with memories. Yesterday we were Freshmen, hustling in the autumn sun up Katsura Drive for the hrst time. Four years seemed a long time to us then. Today all we have left of those four years are our hnal good-byes and an album of keepsakes. In this album we tried to capture the Regis spirit. Wan- der with us through these pages, restoring the tradition of a ring ceremony, cap and gown day. Senior Week. Stand with us in the shadow of the Nor- man Tower, symbol of strength and cour- age, and smile back on those trying mo- ments. With laughter and tears we recall a Junior Prom, Senior carolers around a moonlit creche, happy voices rising in song — making the Pavilion warm on a cold winter evening. Let us stand on the Parterre for one last all-embracing glance. Through the trees the wind plays a famil- iar melody. . .“Dear Alma Mater, attend our fond prayer. Hold all our memories safe in your keeping. And hallow our dreams of the future’s bright hours.” Faculty 18 Seniors 30 Underclasses . 104 Activities . 118 Traditions 134 “I am the mother of fair love and of fear, and of knowledge, and of holy hope. In me is all hope of life and of virtue.” Many years linger in the past, but none so important as our last four. As students of Regis, our accumulated wealth of knowledge, spiritual enlightenment, mo- tivating principles and heart-felt memories is inexhaustible. Gratitude is but a meager word for what has been given us, yet this feeling burns deeply within each breast. Our Lady, the immortalization of the valiant woman, has lighted the lamps of our families, our faculty and ourselves for four years. She gave our families fortitude and understanding. The faculty, aided by her spirit, advanced the students in every aspect. And we became from the day of our Sodality Reception, images of Mary’s light. For all. Our Lady is the valiant woman to be loved, honored and emulated. The Class of 1959 dedicates the Mount Regis to Mary’s lighting of the Way, the Truth and the Life. Mother of Good Counsel Guides Her Children Spring days bring pause in the day ' s occupation, as students linger at the Grotto of Our Lady in the Tower Gardens for quiet chatter and prayer. Here Mary is feted by the Regis choice of Queen of the May each year. Library Soil ' s Ancient, Modern Seed of Wisdom Modernistic Library, housing reading facilities, carrells, seminar rooms and language laboratories , pro- vides cheerful setting for academic pursuits. The Newman and the Philatelic collections are displayed here, too. W ' ith a perennial watch over the campus, the Norman Tower symbolizes Regis strength and virtue. Years have seen a gradual growth and the protectorate has extended since Regis College opened her doors in 1927 . The Tower was part of the Morrison estate, purchased by Mother Mary Domi- tilla as the site for the first Catholic resi- dent college for women in the Archdiocese of Boston. Called Peak Hall, the Morrison home housed a chapel, classrooms and dormi- tories during the hrst year. Now known as Regis Hall, this building is used for socials and workshops. Campus Offers Pleasant Hours to Students pare moments in Spring bring Senior residents nd friends to Maria Hall, their home away from ome. West of College Hall, this dormitory houses Seniors and Juniors. Katsura blossoms and Parterre pleasure, viewed from third-floor Lounge in College Hall, provide pretty picture of campus after classes. Days of Shared Memories Weave Into Plans At far end of Katsura Drive, branches shape an arch above Business Building, where Regisites prepare for future fields in business. Originally the heart of the Morrison Estate, Regis Hall is today the setting for numberless social and cultural activities. Students pause at the Porte-Cochere for an afternoon break. Reg S Waits for the Lord and Keeps His Way Maria Hall Lounge gives Sen- iors an opportunity to reach chat, study, listen to Hi-Fi records or play cards at recreation. Parterre offers a glimpse of na- ture ' s splendor on campus, in- viting Seniors to bide leisure time on an enticing Spring after- noon. Students Set Heavenly Truth in Each Chore The South wing and the Foyer of College Hall were begun in 1927. The next year saw the completion of the North wing and all constructional aspects of College life. Cardinal O’Connell Hall, erected in 1938, provided scientists with modern labora- tories and lecture halls. Nine years later, St. Joseph Hall, faculty residence, was built. The scholastic hutch, the Library, complete with language laboratories and seminar rooms was added in 1955. Maria Hall, modernistic dormitory, is the latest building to grace the Regis campus. Future hopes include a fine arts building, chapel, union and gymnasium. Chemistry students en route to class at Cardinal O ' Connell Hall, pause to discuss the ii eather, last night ' s assign- ment, ions and atoms or the next dance. Gladness of Heart Depicts Life on Hilltop A true poet finds delight viewing from Regis Hall the magical enchantment of the warmth and joy of sprnigtetne. This panorama of multi-colors invites all to dream awhile. Dining at the Villa, shopping excursions, another college week end coming up. . . A ' laria Hall Lobby is the focal point of collegiate social activity. Collegiate Strength, Courage Come from God With Katsiira Drive icinding in the background, students smile as they climb the steps of the Parterre. They recall many unforgettable occasions. . .Founders’ Day, Teas, Proms, leisure hours and busy moments. «p ' STBATION J Wff Boston’s Beloved Ki chard Cardinal Cushing Kegts congratulates H s Eminence, Richard Cardinal Cushing, friend and adviser, who directs students on the ideal ivay of Christian life. [ 20 ] Executive Officers His Eminence Richard Cardinal Cushing, D.D. Archbishop of Boston President Ex-Ojficio Reverend Mother Mary Catalina, C.S.J. Sister Mary Clarona, C.S.J. Mother Mary Euphrasia, C.S.J. Sister Mary Benedict, C.S.J. Sister Mary Magdalena, C.S.J. AD ' ISORY BOARD Most Reverend Jeremiah F. Minihan, D.D. ERY Reverend James M. Campbell, Ph.D. Laurence P. Harrington, C.P.A. Edward B. Hanify, LL.B. Robert Arndt, M.D. Mrs. John F. Shea Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey, V.G Roy J. Deferrari, Ph D. Thomas J. Greehan, LL.B. William E. Mackey Walter E. Carr Mrs. James R. McCarthy, B.S. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Sister Mary Alice, A.M., President Sister Mary Lucilla, Ph.D. Dean Sister Mary Fanchon, A.M. Dean of Students Reverend Dennis J. Burns, J.C.D. Chaplain Mrs. Margaret E. McCulloch, B.S. Director of Appointment Bureau Sister Mary Margarita, A.M Registrar Sister Mary Justin, A.B. Treasurer Raymond A. McCarty, M.D. College Physician [ 21 ] Sister Mary Bernarda, A.M. Director of Summer School Faculty Perseveres in the W ay of Christ Sister Mary Alice, A.M. Latni Sister Agnes Marie, A.M., M.S. Hofne Economics Sister Mary Alexine, Ph.D. Economics Ermenegildo Alfano, M.B.A. Retailing Sister Mary Alphonsine, Ph.D. History Sister Mary Anna Lawrence, Ph.l . Biology Sister Anna Miriam, A.M. Business Sister Mary Atiianasia, B.S., Ed.M. Business Julia M. Barnaik), A.M. Biology Sister Mary Bernadette, M.S. Home Economics Sister Mary Bernarda, A.M. Physics Sister Mary Bobola, Mus.M. Music Mary C. Bryan, A.M. English Ear beyond the stage of H2O equals water are Stephanie Goonan Mary Jane Regan, Aiiss Shields, Margaret O ' Connell, Louise Eorgues. Reverend Dennis J. Burns, J.C.D. Philosophy Sister Mary Carlotta, Ed.M. Dietitian Edward M. Case, A.M. Philosophy Sister M. Cecilia Agnes, Ph.D. Biology Sister Mary Claire, Ph.D. Chemistry Reverend Donald G. Clifford, Ph.D. Philosophy Joan Evans de Alonso Spanish Josephine E. DeSimone, A.M. Italian, Spanish [ 22 ] Professors Nurture Groivth of Student Minds Olga DeSimone, A.B. Art Sister Mary Elizabeth Frances, Ph.D. Assistant in Library Sister Mary Ellenice, Ed.M. Business Sister Mary Emily, Ph.D. Chemistry Sister Mary Ernesta, A.M. Speech, Drama Sister Mary Fanchon, A.M. English Sister Mary Fidelma, M.S. Curator of Special Collections Miss Barnabo awaits uith interest, as Yvette LeBlanc industriously surveys a new world opened by the microscope. Sister Mary ' Fortunata, M.S. Cataloguer Sister Mary Francille, A.M. Theology Sister Mary Frances James, A.B. Head of Circulation Department Sister Mary Francis, A.M. Classics Sister Mary Garnier, M.C.S. Business Warren D. Gribbons, Ed.M. Psychology Mary P. FIamilton, A.M. German Grace A. FIawley, 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 Jeanne d’Arc, A.M. Government Sister Mary John, Ph.D. English Teachers Keep the Flame of Truth Burning Jacultif Sister Mary Josephus, A.M. History Sister Mary Juan, A.M. French Sister Mary Julie, A.M. Theology Sister Mary Justine, A.M. Mathematics Francis W. Kaseta, B.S. Mathematics James G. Kelly, Ph.D. Psychology Mariantonia M. Lanza, M.S. Physics Giovanni Lanza, Ph.D. Physics Aline Perrin Laus, A.M. French Sister Mary Leonarda, Ph.D. Mathanatics Sister Mary Louisella, M.F.A. Art Sister Mary Lucilla, Ph.D. Classics Sister Mary Macrina, A.B., B.S. in L.S. Libraria)! Alice M. Maginnis, A.M. Art Thomas D. FI. Mahoney, Ph.D. History [ 24 ] Mary L. Malany, A.M. English 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 Discussion of Poe ' s works brightens the faces of Dorothy Burns, Mrs. Malany and Pauline La- fleur, English devotees. Leaders Offer Regisites Living Catholicism Teachers of to?norrou Ann LaFay and Rita Noonan, chat u ith Miss Philhin, teacher of today in Education. SisTiiR Mary Mildred, Ph.D. History Sister Mary Neonilla, M.S.W ' . Socioloy,y Olive A. Nolan, EJ.M. Physical Education Thomas R. Overkleeft, M.S. Sociology Sister Mary Perpetuus, A.M. Spanish Laurence J. Phalan, Ed.D. Economics Rose E. Philbin, B.E. Education Sister Mary Regina, A.M. English Sister Mary Reginald, Ph.D. Theology Sister Mary Ricarda, M.S. in L.S. Library Science Ascanio Rossi, Ph.D. Psychology Sister Mary Saint Francis, Ph.D. Erench Reverend John J. Sheehan, S.T.L. Philosophy Joan E. Shields, M.S. Chemistry Alvin J. Simmons, M.S. Psychology Reverend George F. Sullivan, A.B. Psychology Katherine M. Troop, Ed.M. Home Economics Alerie Tumins, A.M. Russian, German Sister Mary Viterbo, Ph.D. Psychology Boleslaw Wysocki, Ph.D. Psychology Sister Mary Xaveria, Ph.D. Education Berj Zamkochian, M.M. Music Marion E. Pyne, M.S. Home Economics [ 25 ] Christ’s Priests Teach the Wisdom of Ages Rr. 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. John Seminary, Brighton Rev. George F. Sullivan, A.B. Psychology Star of the Sea, East Boston [ 26 ] Knowledge Their Forte, Imparting Their Gift Rt. Rev. D. T. McColgan, Ph.D. Sociology Nazareth, Boston Thomas R. Overkleeft, M.S. Sociology 48 Austin St., Cambridge Giovanni Lanza, Ph.D. Physics 51 Peacock Farm, Lexington Edward M. Case, A.M. Philosophy 25 Palmer St., Watertown [ 27 ] Berj Zamkochian, M.M Music 55 Fuller St., Dorchester Seniors Enjoy Capping, Checking, Chatting Coiisulthig icith lather Burns, spiritual adviser, on the dynamic themes of critical, conscious, creative Catholicism for the college year, are Mary Ann Tompkins, Mary Callahan, Mary Lou Deady and Dorothy Aylivard. [ 28 ] Miss Hawley cojigratulates Elaine Sullivan on reception of cap and gown. Miss Tu- mins. Miss Pyne and Miss Nolan nod approval. Mr. Grihhons probes psycho- logical theses with Mari- anna Doyle, Susan Wells and Rosemary Catalucci. I Bright Smiles Enliven Intellectnal Pursuits Merriment sparks the discussion of approaching scientific projects, as Dr. Dusted, Chemistry Professor, consults with enthusiastic students, Suzanne Beaudet, Diana Ventresca and Louise Forgues, who smile approval. Miss Flughes joins Margar- et Doherty, Margaret Finn, Annette McCarthy, with ( standing) Louise McMur- ray, Eileen Smith, Sonia Mejia, Virginia Milott. Miss DeSimone shows Joan Cahill, Mary Jane Newton, Audrey Bowen, Margaret Lynch historic spots in Italy. [ 29 ] H ' gb on the Hilltop in Sunshine and Shadow PATRICIA,}. AUCOIN, A.B. 25 Rumford Avenue Rumtord, Me. French Quintessence of a classicist . . in tailored suit or cashmere sweater. . . her home in Maine but her heart in Germany.. . .Looks back upon her, Junior Year in Fribourg as a student . . typical French mademoiselle . . good-will ambassador to Europe . . Pat. Sodality. Language Club. Dramatic Club; Secy. 2. A.. . DOROTHY L. AYLWARD, A.B. 378 Main Street Medheld Economics Fiery, flashing red hair cooled only by her calm and unassuming manner. ... Sweet, genteel thoughtful Dottie.. . Adores visiting her sister in New York. Eagerly scans the crystal hall for a possible European jaunt. Sodality. Lambda Tau Phi. Dramatic Club 3. Politicos 2. I.R.C. 2 . Pe jce Like an Angel Wing Hovers Around Us SUZANNE R. BEAUDET, A.B. 187 Harrison Avenue Woonsocket, R. I. Home Economics , hoods Boundless curiosity . . . enthusiastic home econo- mist. .. Preference for B.C., bridge, mood music and coffee breaks. ... Phi U conclave at Fargo, N. D. . . . Fond recollections of St. Patty week ends. . . .“Wow”. . .“ What’s new?’ ’ Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Pres. 4. Dramatic Chib 1 . C.C.D. 1, 2. MARY LOU BETTENCOURT, A.B. 49 Fielding Street New Bedford Che)?dstry Vitality personified. . mischievous giggle. . . “Good grief, Charlie Brown”. Chicken Cacci- tore. . Modern version of Madame Curie. . . drama enthusiast with memories of Europe, motor scoot- ers, flair for joke telling. ... Perpetual trenchcoat . . . Boston-bound. . . . Forever Eloise. Sodality. L.P.C. A.C.S. Dramatic Club. A. A. Week-End Club. [ 33 ] AUDREY E. BOWEN, A.B, 1 16 Highland Avenue Fitchburg English Completely unpredictable. .. a vs ' onian driver... What telephone pole? Wivacious personality, sparkling wit . I’ll never tell . Bows to jazz and bridge. . Rae-Rae. . . the night prowder . . . loved by Regisites. Sodality. Literati. W ' riters’ Club 3, 4. Ktgis HeraU. llemetern. Mr. Regis. LOUISE T. BREASON, A.B. R.F.D. 2 Springfield, t. English Seriousness of purpose, sweetness of temperament “I haven ' t done a thing . . Fondness for stag dances, music, international events.. Efficiency, ellervescence combined. Sodality. Literati. I.R.C.; Pres. 3, 4. Musarr Club; Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 3. C.C.D. 2, 3. Week-End Club 2. 1. Alpha Lambda Delta. Kigh Herald 4. Rae Louise i Faithful to Yon, Your Standards We Will Be JUDITH S. BRESNAHAN, A.B. 397 Washington Street Norwood Psychology-Education Pert and resilient. . a Judy who is never moody. . . Wittiest member of the Bug-a-Boo. Devoted to grape jelly and hydrox cookies.. . .“A very inter- esting person”.. . Envisions teaching career in the future. Sodality. Nu Beta. Dramatic Club. I.R.C. 1, 2. C.C.D. 1, 2. A. A. 1, 2. Judy Cathy CATHERINE B. BRODERICK, A.B. 28 Brook Street Brookline Business Tiny but certainly not unnoticed. . .creates impact upon contact. Sparkle in her eyes matched onlv by her wit. . Munches a cheeseburger while ex- tolling pearls of wisdom. . .” Gee, that’s great”. . . . Cheers loudly for the Braves.. . .Looks forward to a continental tour. Sodality. Business Club. Dramatic Club 3. C.C.D. [ 35 ] Hallow Our Dreams of Future ' s Bright Hours SALLY A. BYRNE, A.B. 34 Ring Street Lynn English Mighty mite, sweet and sincere. . . . Prowler of small shops, libraries. . . Favors bracelets. Pops concerts, doctors.. . Salty memories of busy Sum- mers, sailing adventures. ... Tinv package chock full of good things. Sodality. Literati. Writers ' Ckih 1, 2, 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Mission Unit; Editor 4. Kr .r Hera cl. Mr. Regis. JOAN E. CAHILL, A.B. 11 Fairheld Road Cochituate History Across the sea from Ireland where it’s always tea time. ... Ambitious, earnest, fun-loving. ... Spends hours by the Hi-Fi with her second, Jane. . . . Mind of her own will to follow it. Entertains hopes for around the United States in. Envisions high school career. Sodality. Leo XIII Historical Club. Glee Club. C.A. Sally Joanie [ 36 ] Menio}ies Delightful of Our Days Gone Past MARY C. CALLAHAN, A.B. 132 Melha Avenue Springfield Psychology-Education Tall, happy-go-lucky friend to everyone. . Hard to eclipse her sense of humor.. . “Is that spelled Cee or Sea?” Recalls St. Patrick’s Day in New York.. . .“Lesson plans. Lesson plans .. . Censure point? “ No thanks. I have 10.” Sodality. Nu Beta. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 4. Week- End Club. A. A. 2, 4. JANICE A. CANNIFF, A.B. 165 Mystic Street Arlington Psychology Dash of delightful energy. . laughingly tender. . hand in hand with joy. . charmed by a cobra. . “Twilight Time”. ... Cherishes the old brown sweater, memories of Lauderdale, Humpty Dumpty. . . .“Seriously, kids?” . . an organized organizer. . . carefree Jan. Sodality. Nu Beta. Glee Club. C.C.D. 1. A. A. Mary C. Niffer [ 37 ] The Glory of Regis Will Live in Our Hearts CATHLEEN M. CARNEY, A.B. 204 Larch Road Cambridge English Pixie gaiety, twinkling charm... an intellectual’s curiosity. . . . Enthusiastic supporter of the Senior Play. . . Myriad week ends. . a wardrobe of purple. ...Soft-spoken and efficient Editor with journal- istic horizons. Sodality. Literati. Writers ' Club. Kegis Heralii. Hemetcru; Co- Editor. Mr. Regis. A. A. 1, 2, 3. PAULETTE A. CASSEN, A.B. Broadway West Yarmouth Home Economics Petite and poised . . . small in stature, great in talents. . home economist, fashion designer, artist Miss Fixit of Maria Hall. . . . Fond reminiscences of Bermuda holiday. ... Loves her home on the Cape, water sports, dancing, travel. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Phi Upsilon Oniicron; Editor. Ihmetera; Art Editor. Mr. Regis. Cathy Paulette In Honor and Praise Seniors Sing to Thee ROSEMARY L. CATALUCCI, A.B. Ill Malden Street Everett History Sicilian beauty. . .elegant in red. . .sprinkled with artistry and sophistication. . . . Miss Pert Politician on stage. . lights, camera. . .sparkle plenty. . . sweetheart of 59’ers. ... Scintillating sunbeam . . Bunnie. Sodality. Leo XIII Historical Club. Writers ' Club; Secy. 4. Dramatic Club. Regis Herald, 3, 4. Hemeteru 4. Mr. Regis. A. A. LORETTA E. CHABOT, A.B. The Narrows Webster Sociology Effervescent Websterite with radiating humor. . . perpetual grin, delightful refinement. . . . Broadway her beat. ... Somebody say something”. ... Pen- chant for Puccini, Fordham, Rainey and Peg.. . Foot-tapping Carondolier. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Writers’ Club 3; Secy. 2. Glee Club. Schola Cantorum 1, 2. Bunnie Loretta High on the Hilltop in Sunshine and Shadow GERALDINE A. CHASE, A.B. 126 Second Street Medford Sociolo Shades of seriousness. . . flashes of wit Gerry, conscientious Soc worker. Sodality . Fa hlungent .. . Staunch supporter of A. A., hopes for eighty days around the world ... enthusiasm and time for all. Sodality; Vicc-Prcfcct. Ethclon Club. Pi Gamma Mu. C.C.D. 1. A. A. MICHAELA A. CLEARY, A.B. 39 Foxcroft Road WYst Hartford, Conn. English C.C.D. devotee.. . Seminar. What Seminar?”. . . w ' ake me for class.. Quiet type with a red con- vertible . innocent continually in trouble. .. . Memories of a fuse box Know what would be funny? . . . Fluent espanol. Pixie. Sodality, Seev. 4. Literati. Writers ' Club 3. C.C.D., ’ice-Prcs. 3, Pres. 4. ' C.A. ' l, 2, 3. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Gerry Miki [ 40 ] Peace Like an Angel Wing Hovers Around Us JANET M, CLEMENTS, A.B. 43 Cypress Street Medford PATRICIA A. CLOGHER, A.B. 17 State Street North Haven, Conn. Home Economics — Foods Art Golden blonde beauty . . . ladylike charm. . Memo- ries of Stow and Fort Lauderdale. . . Delightful dietitian ... with aspiration for hospital or hotel work.. . Prom queen type with decided penchant for pink. Sodality. Alpha Oniicron Tau. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. C.C.D. 3, 4. A. A. 2. Week-End Club. Pat . . . intelligence with a unique charm. ... Wel- come addition to Regis. . for her constant humor and delightful chatter . . for her long silk hair in a chignon. Poetry, classical music and “Mam- zelle”.. . Blue prints, T-square, alpha and omega. . . . Always with Sandy. Sodality. Art Club. Pat i .w. J1 In Sorrow, Laughter Its Clear Light We See PATRICIA R. COLLINS, A.B. 333 Alcwife Brook Parkway West Somerville Sociology Soc and sociability well blended, pleasing to every taste. . . generous servings measured for NFCCS, volunteer program. Golden Gate to Norman Tower on a Greyhound, Florida in the Spring.. . . Untiring organizer, worthy leader Pat. Government 2, 4. Sodality. Ethclon Club. N.F.C.C.S. 2, 3, 4. I.R.C. 2, 3, 4. C.C.D. 3. C.A. 1, 2. A. A. JOAN M. CONNELL, A.B. 29 Alden Road Needham Mathematics Captivating container of old-fashioned charm and streamlined ideas . . . smiles on shimmering white and centre aisles. . . computes her future. . . . Mellow warmth in Hi-Fi . lightly swings a racket and a Gershwin tune. . . . Eyes for Bermuda. . little things in pink and blue. Sodality. Mathematical Club. C.C.D. 1. A. A. 3, 4. Joan Pat Faithful to Yon, Your Standards We Will Be MARY E. COURTNEY, A.B. 20 Union Street Easthampton English Mademoiselle with impish grin, French pixie cut . painted fingernails. . Honeymoon Bridge. . . occasional Caf crasher . . . companion to the Pav- ilion.. “I thought it was great”. ... Yearns for Lucerne. Sodality. Literati. Dramatic Club. Musart Club 4. I.R.C. 2, 3, 4. Week-End Club. A. A. 1. JOAN E. CRATTY, A.B. 36 Commonwealth Avenue Marlboro Business Sincere, conscientious, good-natured Joanie. . . . Distinction of being the solo Senior accountant. . . exclusive Regis member of a Boston College car- pool. Escapades in the Business Building... whispers in the Library. . forever loyal to Marl- boro. . . . Loves people, a true lady. Sodality. Business Club. Writers ' Club 4. Mx. Regis. A. A. 4. Mary Joanie [ 43 ] Hallow Oar Dreams of Future ' s Bright Hours MARIE F. CRONIN, A.B. 23 Parsons Street Brighton General Home Economics W izard with needle and thread. . enchantress with her smile. ... Charming, understanding, sympa- thetic Marie. ... Patient listener with an ear for everyone. . . . Forms a twosome, usually with Steph- anie.. . Supporter of the Home Economics College Clubs. . Destination, San Francisco. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Art Club 2, 3. ANNE M. DALY, A.B. 11 Phillips Lane Newtonville English Radiating smile and silent hysteria .. What a riot”. . . Friendly, enthusiastic, heart-warming Anne. ... Coffee mugs, swizzle sticks, late chats and complicated schemes. ... Anticipates graduate school reunion in London town. Sodality; Treas. 4. Literati. C.C.D; Secy., ' ice-Prcs. 4. Sigma Tan Phi 1, 2, 4. Mt. Regis. Mane Anne [ 44 ] Memories Delightful of Our Days Gone Past JANE A. DARNEY, A.B. 101 Douglas Road Belmont Psychology-Education Tall, sophisticated fashion parade of ’59.. . .South- ern belle at heart . Dixie. . .member of the Bug-a- Boo crew.. . Sees in review Fort Lauderdale, New York. . “ Please take me to Times Square”. Affinity for T-birds. . . Always manages to get her forty winks. Sodality. Nu Berta. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. C.C.D. 1, 2. A. A. Janie Mary Lou MARY LOU DEADY, A.B. 26 Bournedale Road Jamaica Plain Mathematics True individualist with wit, wisdom, imagination. Avid unraveler of Einsteinian theories. .. Piano virtuosity M’Lou. ... That far-flung car- pool. A Florida Christmas sometime soon... ” Happiness is a thing called — ” Sodality. Mathematical Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4. C.C.D. 1, 4. C.A. 2. A. A. 3, 4. [ 45 ] The Glory of Regis Will Live in Our Hearts LORRAINE N. DeFEO, A.IL 122 Main Street Everett Psychology-Education Sweet sophisticate from Vogue . . prefers hllanova, Polynesian hllage, English muffins. ‘ ' Wait a minute”. . “Where’s Loretta?”. . Smiling Caron- dolier. . so domestic. . likes opera. . Exuberant charm, perpetual fascination paint a pen picture of Lorraine. Sodality. Nu Beta. Glee Club. DOROTHY J. DesROCHES, A.B. 33 Kingsbury Street Needham Mathetnatics W ' isdom with the giggles. . angel cake and com- puting machines ... curiosity, devotion, exuber- ance. ... Teasing flutter of eyelashes. . . fond of Phoebe, the Chevy.. Intense as living embers. . . much-loved Dottie. Sodality. Vice-President 3. Mathematical Club; Vice-Pres. 4. .Mpha Lambda Delta. C.C.D. 1. A.. . 3, 4. Lorraine Dottie [ 46 ] In Honor and Praise Seniors Sing to Thee FRANCES E. DEWIRE, A.B. 2 Flolden Street Cambridge Sociology South End House and jumping beans. . Ring Dance date. ... Extra roommate after eleven. . . In the sports car league.. . Striking looks. . manana.. . . Harvard accent w ' hen needed. . . Plans include wide open spaces of the West. Reluctant week-end guest at Regis. Sodality. Ethelon Club; Secy. 2. Writers’ Club 3- A. A. 4. MARGARET A. DOHERTY, A.B. 38 Greaton Road West Roxbury History History enthusiast. . Library versus Pavilion... combination of wit and wisdom. Brightens the darkest day. . . . “ Sie Deutscher ' Eager to help, easy to like, unforgettable. Sodality. Vice-President 1. Leo XIII Historical Club; Secy 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. Ethelon Club 2. C.C.D. A. A. Frances Peggy [ 47 ] H gh on the HilltoJ} in Sunshine and Shadoti t - -jiSfr.fK. ' CAROL A. DONO ' AN, A.B. 90 Magnolia Road Swampscort General Home Economics Graceful, poised, feminine Dunny . . . creator of Vogue fashions.. . I’opular in many weddings. Often seen on trips to Swampscott, driving her blue Chevy or crocheting afghans. . Radiates happiness wherever she goes. Sodality; Treas. 4. .Mpha ( micron Tan; Secy. 4. Dramatic Club. C.C.D.2, ,4. MARIANNA DOYLE, A.B. 13 Evelyn Avenue Sociology Malden Energetic and untiring fighter for the cause. . . . Blend of wit, cheerfulness, sincerity. ... Prizes memories of Adirondacks Summers.. . Favors mu- sic, reading, the theatre, graduate work. Government 2, 4. Sodality, Vice-President 2. Ethclon Club; Treas. 4. Glee Club. Musart Club 4. I.R.C. 2. C.A. 1. C.C.D. 1. Hemettra. A. A. 1. Dunny Marianna [d8] Peace Like an Angel Wing Hovers Around Us MARY L. DOYLE, A.B. 12 Beechcroft Road Newton Ho?ne Economks-Foods “Still waters run deep . . and wells of sincerity, thoughtfulness and conscientious effort reach depths in Mary. . . . Pleasing combination of laugh- ter and seriousness. . .“You know what 1 mean”. Hers are keys to success. Government 4. Sodality; Prefect 4. Alpha Omicron Tau; Vice- Pres. 4. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Vice-Pres. 4. C.C.D. 1. C.A. JEANETTE C. DUFFY, A.B. 200 Brixton Road Garden City, N. Y. Psychology- Education Conscious, critical, creative. . . New York’s efficient Jan.. . .With a smile as winsome as her gavel. . “May 1 have your attention, please?’’. . Treasured recollections of Freshman Stag Dance. .. charm, dignity, leadership personified. Government 1; Pres. 4. Sodality. President 1. Nu Beta; Vicc- Pres. 3. Week-End Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2. A. A. In Sorrow, Laughter Its Clear Light We See MARY R. DUNPHY, A.B. 434 Huron Avenue Cambridge DONNA K. EAGER, A.B. 8 Buttonwood Drive fdir Haven, N. J. Home Ecooomks Psychology-Education Admirably confident. . wonderfully casual. ... Travels in ' ermont and Canada, scarred ski ex- pert of North Conway. Loves football week ends, shrimp cocktails, farm life.. . Aspires to put home economics to good use . .jets and jitters, a way of life. Sodality. Alpha ( micron Tan. A.. . 2, 3, 4. Sweet and lovelv Don. .with a mind all her own. ...Favors Arlington, toothpaste, her sister Cam . every night . the telephone.. Likes knitting socks, setting hair. . Marriage and teaching beckon on the horizon. Sodality. Nu Beta, Pres. 4. I.R.C. 3. Week-End Club 1, 2. C.A. 1. C.C.b. A. A. 2, 3. Dunf Donna i Faithful to You, Your Standards )F e W ill Be BARBARA A. EMERSON, A.B. 22 Coolidge Road Belmont General Home Economics All round athlete, infectious wit. . .“Oh, beauti- ful’ ’.... Inclines to skiing, travels to Maine. .. Filene’s fashion plate . . . enhanced by her sewing favored outfit of Shetland and plaid. ... Con- sumer Ed’s surprising sample during jewelry sem- inar. . . Future plans, marriage. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau, Pub. Mgr. 4. A., . 4. JUDITH M. FARNHAM, A.B. 2 ' Mlcott Street Wakefield English Classical beauty. ... A’s with her eyes shut.. “Judy, she’s looking at you’’.. Her two Regis kittens . illegal but cute. .. Casual pageboy... impeccable taste. ... Slow drawl.... Art for Art’s sake. Sodality. Literati. Writers’ Club; Treas. 3. Mission Unit 3; Chairman 4. C.A. 1, 2, 3. Barbara Judy [ 51 ] Halloiv Our Dreams of Future ' s Bright Hours ANN R. MASCHETTI, A.B. 53 Liberty Square Rockland Psycholo e -E(iucatio ! Invariably has the greatest time.. . Dynamic, mis- chievous. . . .Capable Chairman of the Junior Prom. Adamant supporter of college v xek ends, par- ties, diversified majors, health trips to New York and Bermuda. Sodality. Treasurer 2. Nu Beta. Dramatic Club 2, 4. C.C.D. 2, 3, 4. Week-End Club 1, 2, 3. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Mr. Regis 4. MARGARET M. FINN, A.B. 4 Hillside Avenue Winchester History Sparkling, unpredictable Marg future Siberian spy. ‘ ' Seriously now, kids” favors operas. Young Democrats’ meetings, children, trip to Europe. . . Not an inert second. . Rockport by the Sea.. . . Memorable colleague. Sodality. Leo XIII Historical Club; Treas. 3. Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4. I.R.C. 3. C.C.D. 2, 3, 4. A. A. 1, 3, 4. Memories Delightful of Our Days Gone Past KATHERINE A. FINNEGAN, A.B. 15 Lake Street Hamden, Conn. Mathematics Brown-haired, quiet intelligence, modest and poised.. . .Staunch supporter of the Mathematical Club. ... Capable chairman with sparkling smile from that special phone call.. .Plans Chicago tours. . . Notre Dame forever. Sodality. Mathematical Club; Treas. 4. Dramatic Club 1. C.A. 2. A.A.3, 4. Kathy Mane MARIE A. FISH, A.B. 4 Rundel Park Dorchester French Poised and polished. . wardrobe to dazzle the eyes of everyone.. . Proficient songstress of the Senior Show. . . The hostess par excellence. . active on the Dean’s List and other student activities. . fluent in French. . . . Pert and pretty Pans advocate. Sodality. Language Club, Pub. Mgr. 3. I.R.C. 4. A. A. 2, 4. [ 53 ] The Glory of Regis Will Live in Oiir Hearts j BARBARA A. FLYNN, A.B. 45 Grozier Road Cambridge English Ikibhling elicrvescence. . . contagious cheerfulness. . ..Fondness for novel course, Frank Sinatra and anything red.. . .‘‘Seriously now”. Real concen- tration when needed. . Cherished friend is warm- hearted, light-hearted Barb. . who makes a smile her umbrella. Sodality. Literati. Writers’ Club 3, 4. A. A. 2, 3, 4. JEAN F. FORGIT, A.B. 83 Crescent Street Franklin English Collegiate lady in cashmere who is happiest when editing, letter writing, fashion counseling. . . . Dotes on red roses, lobsters, Hi-Fi. Sees one enchanted evening. Junior Year. . Sincere and sophisticated spell Jeanie. Sodality. Literati. Writers ' Club. Re is Herald, llemetera. Mr. Regis; Co-Editor. Barbara Jeanie [ 54 ] Honor and Praise Seniors Sing to Thee LOUISE C. FORGUES, A.B. 66 Howe Street Lewiston, Me. Chemistry Mischief and vitality in pint size. . typicalL ' French... “No fooling, kids. It’s the truth’’... Ardent scientist . . another argyle addict en- thusiastic golfer. . . . Zest for fun and excitement . coffee episodes.. . Anticipates far-away places and travel. Sodality. L.P.C. A.C.S. Week-End Club; Co-Chairman 3. LOUISE FOUCHER, A.B. 47 St. Louis Avenue Willimansett Business Prom queen in kerchief, sunglasses and sneakers. . . blase belle of any party.. . Fort Lauderdale frolics . sultry collegian. Earnest definitive expon- ent of frankness. ... Conscientiousness in work, plav. Sodality. Business Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Week-End Club 1, 2, 3. A.. . 1, 3. Prom Committee. High on the Hilltop in Sunshine and Shadow BRENDA M. FULTZ, A.B. 27 St. Brendan Road Dorchester Business SHERRY M. FURLOTT, A.B. 35 Ash Street Waltham Mathanatics “Little things mean a lot”. . Brenda, gigantic in friendliness, mightv in willingness, dynamic in doing-ness. ... Shorthand efficiency limited to the office, long hand reserved for Junior Bridge.. . No abbreviation for ' H’m hungry.” Sodality. Secretary 3. Business Club; Secy. 2, Pres. 4. C.C.D. 1. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Chuckles, determination, charm ..” Really?” . . . vim and thought tied with a tender heart.. Be- witching rogue of plus and minus signs. . . has yen for the basketball court. . Dignity melts into mirth . half of the royal curtain . unassuming, delightful friendliness. Sodality. Mathematical Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2. A. A. Brenda Sherry [ 56 ] 1 Peace Like an Angel Wing Hovers Around Us STEPHANIE R. GOONAN, A.B. 39 Foster Street Brighton Pre-Medicine Statuesque . . . ever and poised ... worthy delegate from the Science Department. ... Musical avoca- tions include Broadway shows, that Hi-Fi collec- tion.. Hostess of the famous pre-Prom party.. . . Medical school in the future. Sodality. L.P.C., Editor 4. A.C.S. Ethelon Club 2, 3, 4. C.A. 1, 2. A. ' a. 2, 3. 4. SALLY M. GORHAM, A.B. 44 Marmion Street Jamaica Plain English Cheerful hello, friendly smile. . .conscientious stu- dent who loves to laugh. . . Oh, the life of an English major history quiz kid. Dreams of returning to Erin’s shores and far-away places.. . . Miss Peach with a master’s degree. Sodality. Literati. Writers’ Club 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 4; Secy. 3. C.C.D. 1, 3. Stephanie Sally [ 57 ] Ill Sorrow, Laughter Its Clear Light We See MARGARET E. GORMLEY, A.B. 98 I ainbridge Road W ' cst Hartford, Conn. English Peg of Regis hearts. . spontaneous laugh with for- eign accent, fun-plus in heart of gold.. “Just for kicks”. . . . Thrives on confusion, coffee breaks in the Caf. . . Won fame with Carondoliers. Eyes newspaper world . Sodality. Literati. Glee Club, Librarian 3. I ' Jramatic Club 1, 3; Pub. Mgr- 2- C.C.D. 1, 2. Week-End Club 2. A. A. 1. MARJORIE A. GRANT, A.B. 64 Buckingham Road Milton Home Economics-Foods Irish sparkle blends with shades of brown, topped by golden-red hair. Favors Red Sox and a certain left fielder. Bermuda ' s most cautious cyclist. Sea Horse membership for early rising. Chi Rhoer, loval to St. E. ' s ... dietitian with experience... collegiate, likeable. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Peggy Margie [ 58 ] Faithful to Yon, Your Standards W e Will Be JANE P. HANRON, A.B. 17 Sidley Road West Roxbury Business Delightful Janie. . -West Roxbury carpooler. . . . Diving champion. Anyone for bridge?”... major interests include B.C. Law, riding the Bug, skating, swimming and, of course, Patrick.. . Future wedding bells. Sodality. Business Club; Pub. Mgr. 3. Writers’ Club 4. Dramatic Club 4. Kegis Heraldj Bus. Mgr. Mx. Regis. MARGARET M. HARNEY, A.B. 154 Train Street Dorchester Psychology Honey blonde with dimpled smile, lots of friends. . . Bridge enthusiast interested in psychology, music, the Cape. ... Looks back upon dorm life. Junior Year, the Ring Dance. . gratitude for dona- tion of time to class projects.. . Envisions church bells, centre aisle. Sodality. Nu Beta. Dramatic Club. A. A. 3, 4. [ 59 ] Halloiv Oiir Dreams of Future’s Bright Hours MARY L. HOLAHAN, A.B. 12 Bradshaw Street Medford Chemistry Bright and fresh as a bowl of cherries. . bustling warmth that steals a heart.. Sincere enthusiasm ever so trippingly to the Science Building.. . “Aw, c’mon, coach’’... a good sport. .. flashes eager pennant for the Red Sox. . unruffled energy in personality of cheer. Sodality. L.P.C. A.C.S. A. A.; Pub. Mgr. 4. RUTH A. HOLLAND, A.B. 27 Aberdeen Avenue Cambridge Chemistry Sweet na ' ivete with quiet charm. Mad chemist of the Cambridge carpool memories of California, Fort Lauderdale. .. eyes aglow with mischief... Passion for foreign cars, plaids. ... Even disposi- tion . . never down-hearted, ever cheery. . . . Aspires for European sightseeing. Sodality. L.P.C. A.C.S. A. A. Mari lot Kuthie [ 60 ] Memories Delightful of Our Days Gone Past CATHERINE E. HOUSTON, A.B. 51 Plain Road Wayland Home Economics , Foods Scintillating combination of wit, frankness, fun, domesticity. . . . Glued to Channel 4 or 7 . . Partial to blue, carefree hours in the Caf. Relives Spring Lake days. . five-mile walks.. . Spends time keep- ing Willy and the mail running. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Phi Upsilon Omicron 2, 3; Secy. 4. C.C.D. 2.3, 4. CATHERINE A. KELLER, A.B. 23 Cowdin Street Belmont French Statuesque brunette henuty .... Mademoiselle avec r intelligence. .. .Fon ncss for sewing, ski trips, travels to New York.. Devoted Dean’s Lister. . . perfectionist with elegant grace.. . . Keller-Rooney team with a future. Sodality. Language Club; Pres. 4. Glee Club. Alpha Lambda Delta. Cathy Cathy The Glory of Regis Will Live in Our Hearts DOROTHY H, KELLEY, A.B. 85 Taunton Avenue Mattapan Enghsh Pride of Regis. . pen w ' caves magic into words. . sentiment, sparkle, talent added to a touch of genius. Romantic, ingenuous Dottie. . cherishes L.P. ' s, Berkshires, children. A priceless friend that first star. Sodality. Secretary 4. Literati; ' ice-Pres. 4. Writers ' Club; Vicc-Pres. 4. Herald, llemetera; Co-Editor. Mr. Regis. JOAN E. KELLEY, A.B. 42 Bartlett Road W ' inthrop Business Blond bombshell. . . Chatterbox ... staunch sup- porter of the Applesauce Society O ' olkswagen. . . “ You ' re kidding”. . . Keeps the Business Build- ing hopping.. . Sees in retrospect midnight trains to New York and a missed parade. Sodality. Business Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. Mt. Regis. C.A. C.C.D. A. A. 1,2. Dottie Joan [ 62 ] In Honor and Praise Seniors Sing to Yon KATHLEEN M. KELLEY, A.B, 1417 4nsetta Boulevard Royal Oak, Mich. Home Economics Creations a rival for Vo ue. . .Matisse style artist. . . Coffee breaks and “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes”. . . Cape Summers. . soft music and a book Cheer, cheer for Old Notre Dame’ ’ . . . Member of the 3D Club.. . .“Guess wdiat, kids’’.. . Plans set for further study. . . Kate. Sodality. Alpha Oniicron Tau; Pres. 4. C.C.D. 1, 2, 3- MARGARET M. KELLEY, A.B. 89 an Ness Road Belmont Business Junior Prom Queen, Margie. . Stardust and moon- light wrapped in sunshine. . combined beauty and charm. Magnetic personalitv with unadulter- ated simplicity.. . Constant calamities. . Ooh”. . Undivided lovalty to Belmont. Sodality. Business Club. Writers ' Club 4. Dramatic Club 4. A. A. 1, 4. H gh on the Hilltop in Sunshine and Shadow MARY ANNE KENNEDY, A.B. 71 Prospect Street Somersworth, N. H. Chemistry Lovey. They’re cheaper by the dozen”.. .Help- ing hand, friendly hello, blush typify Mary Anne. Fondness for Maine beaches, countryside of New Hampshire, an English prof. . . .Spare time chef, connoisseur. . Pleasure to know. Sodality; V ' icc-Prcfect 3, 4. L.P.C.; Vice-Pres. 3. VWiters ' Club 1. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY A. KILEY, A.B. 2 Kimball Road Arlington Psychology-Education Irish colleen, future teacher ... Dottie. . . Often garbed in monograms and plaids. . with a pen- chant for blue. ... Combination of day hop and resident. . smilingly recalls Summers at the Cape and out in the Sloop.. . “W’ho’s Doreen?”.. . Fre- quently concentrating in the Library. Sodality. Nu Beta. C.C.D. 2, 3. A.. . Mary Anne Ki Pence hike an Angel Wing Hovers Around Us i FRANCES J. KOPKA, A.B. 70 Partridge Hill Road Braintree French Dreams of putting her French to use in Paris.. . Recalls Christmas time at the Weymouth Post Ofhce with Brenda and Edna. . Summers at Cape Cod and Long Island. ... Broadway musicals. . . . Intelligevte et jolie. . . . Combination of smooth sophistication, unaffected gaiety. Sodality. Language Club; Treas. 3. Alpha Lambda Delta. A. A. 2. Fran Barbara BARBARA G. LaBOULIERE, A.B. 35 Ocean Avenue Onset Psychology-Education Hey. Know what?’ ’ . . Another week end, another college campus. . . Hails from Gateway to the Cape. ... Cutbacks to J.P. “Which house is it?” . . . Regis beautician, clothes galore, paperback- books and lesson plans.. . Petite package with a tremendous personality. Sodality. Nu Beta. Dramatic Club 4. N.F.C.C.S. 2. C.A. [ 65 ] Ill Sorrow, Laughter Its Clear Light We See MADELINE F. LaCA ' A, A.B. 88 Falcon Street East Boston Chemistry Science and creativity. . . Effervescent wit, yet calnilv analyticaF. Regis honored delegate... New Jersey Summer, week ends in Florida and Maine. ... Future holds more travel, graduate school.. . .Cha-cha lessons in the lab. Sodality. L.P.C., Pres. 4. A.C.S. Ethdon Club 2, 3, 4. C.C.D. 2, 3. C.A. 1,2. A. A. 2, 3, 4. . lpha Lambda Delta. ANN M. LaFAY, A.B. 15 Eliot Memorial Road Newton Psychology Fih. . with a glint of mischief in her eye. . over- flowing life and laughter. . ready and willing to assist every project. . . . Senior keeper of class funds. . . .Study intentions often dimmed by sleep. . . . Packed with personality and pep in abundance. Sodality. Treasurer 4. Nu Beta; Secy. 3. C.C.D. 1 . C.A. 1, 2, 3. Madeline Annie [ 66 ] Faithful to You, Your Standards W e W ill Be MARYANN R. LANGAN, A.B. 16 V.F.W. Parkway West Roxbury F sychology-Education Never a listless hour . . nostalgia for moonlit, sandy beaches. . .with a purple passion for Cape Cod. ... Another member of the carpool . . partv enthusiast. ...“ Hi, kids”. ... Cross memories... Combination of gaiety and charm future home- maker of America. Sodality. Nu Beta. Musart Club. Art Club. A. A. ELLEN L. LAWLOR, A.B. 10 Pasho Street Andover Art Always a ladv poised and serene as Madame President. . . Flair for the artistic. . . combines charm and brains.. . .Never a pallid week end. . . business with pleasure at Rockport. . . back to Ber- muda. . . Always seen with Ann. . . Which Ann? Government. Sodality. President 2, 4. Art Club; Secy. 3. Literati 1, 2. Writers ' Club 2. Dramatic Club 1. C.A. 1, 2. A. A. Maryann Ellen Hallow Our Dreams of Future’s Bright Hours YVETTE A. LeBLANC, A.B. 19 Knox Street Palmer Chemistry Million dollar smile, quiet charm . . . cheerful ‘ ‘ Hi’ ’ for everyone. . . Carondolier. . . Leaves worn path to the Science Lab. . Leavette. . Sh’mee’s on the phone. . Accomplished swimmer, conscientious student . “Where is Jelly Bean?” Sodality. L.P.C. A.C.S.; Secy. 3, Pres. 4. Glee Club. Schola Ciintoriim. Carondoliers. C.A. 1. JEAN F. LETOURNEAU, A.B. 104 North Street Jaffrey, N. H. English Vivacious personality ... sophistication with a little girl air. Regis matchmaker . “ Give an- other Hoya”.. Passion for lobster, Errol Garner, week ends and purple in miniature.. . Junior Ring Chairman, a Carondolier. Government 4. Sodality ' ; Prefect. Literati. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. C.C.D. 2. C.A. 2. 3. y vette Jeanie [ 68 ] Memories Delightful of Our Days Gone Past MARILYN D, LOMBARDI, A.B. 635 Centre Street Newton Psychology-Education Always a song on her lips, letter in hand. . . Supi . . .welcome to any campus.. . .Sparkling person- ality... runs Newton Boarding House. .. .“ Guess where I’m going this week end”.. . .Always will- ing to visit New York.. . Incessant talker, espe- cially after lights out. Sodality. Nu Beta. Glee Club. C.A. Kegis Herald 4. MARGARET MARY LYNCH, A.B. 1 Oak Street Uxbridge History Staunch Democratic supporter. . . unassuming Marg . likes Hummels, good books, sports cars, jazz. ...” Kids, what am I going to do?” . . . Takes every- thing in stride. ... Contagious humor ... frequent trips to Uxbridge Heights. Sodality. Leo XIII Historical Club; Pres. 4. I.R.C. 1, 2, 3. Musart Club 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Margie The Glory of Regis Will Live in Our Hearts PATRICIA V. MAGUIRE, A.B. 53 Pond Street W ' aJtham Biology Lone biologist. .. at home in any lab. .. Cha-Cha and Gigi ... symphony concerts and lectures.... Rah, rah, Brandeis .. . Alec Guiness...a party at Pat’s. ... Kiddies”. . . . Classic sophistication . . . cashmere and tweed. . . . That’s Maggie. Sodality. L.P.C.; Trcas. 3. Glee Club. Musart Club 4; Secy. 3. Schola Cantorum 2, 3. NANCY J. MAHONEY, A.B. Readfield Maine Busi7iess Nancy with the laughing face. . . Personification of sincerity and easy-going manner. . Hails from the Pine Tree State.. . , Always time for a party, a good book. Delightful reminiscences. . . wait- ressing. New York, Room 324.. Practical, un- forgettable Nanc. Sodality. Business Club. . .K. Mr. Regis. [ 70 ] Ill Honor and Praise Seniors Sing to Thee BARBARA A. MATHIESON, A.B. 135 Whitford Street RoslinJale ANNETTE L. McCARTHY, A.B. 74 Gallivan Boulevard Dorchester Socio logy Tailored and monogrammed Barb . another West Roxbury carpooler. . . . “ Bing, Bing, Bing”.... Dotes on Pops, Chinese food, knitting, marriage. ...With a flair for the Neopolitan . . a lady in every aspect, bandbox appearance, engaging ways. . . .Janie’s bridge partner. Sodality. Ethelon Club; Pres. History Vim. . vigor. . and so, so frank. . .‘‘That’s life”. . . .Attraction for parties, history discussions, any- thing pink.. . Wonderful recollections of Florida, New York, one lost roommate. . . . Living is excite- ment. . . for Ann-ette. Sodality. Leo XIII Historical Club. Pi Gamma Mu. I.R.C. 1, 4; Treas. 3. Dramatic Club. C.C.D. 1,4. Alpha Lambda Delta. A. A. Annette Barb [ 71 ] High on the Hilltop in Sunshine and Shadow JANE F. McCarthy, a.b. 134 Packard Way Brockton Economics Jane F. as opposed to Jane K.. traveler with ex- perience, . Brockton, Europe, W ' ashington, Weston . . . Blumbo’s proud owner.. . Swimming enthusi- ast, above C level, .fun for all and all for fun, resident Jane. Sodality. Lambda Tau Phi, Pub. Mgr. 2, Secy. 3, Pres. 4. I.R.C. 1, 2; Pub. Mgr. 3. Pi Gamma Mu. Dramatic Club. C.C.D. 1. A. A. JANE K. McCarthy, a.b. 183 Common Street Watertowm P sychology-Education Regis’ tall, redhaired day hop . Jane with a con- tagious laugh. . happiest when dressed in brown. Member of the Bug-a-Boo crew. . . . Waffle Queen of Cape Cod . . . staunch supporter of Chinese food. ... Dislikes corned beef and cabbage ...and dehnitelv South Shore sunburns. Sodality. Nu Beta. Dramatic Club 1. C.C.D. Mr. Regis. A. A. Jane Janie [ 72 ] Peace Like an Angel Wing Hovers Around Us MARILYN A. McDONNELL, A.B. 9 Princeton Street Newton Sociology Individualist with a warm smile. . .quiet friendli- ness. ... Wonderful recollections of a Summer in Europe.. . Russian linguist who enjoys music, art, Thursdays at Juvenile Courts. . . the MITey Beaver. . . Envied summer secretary at B.C.. . Simplicity, sincerity, serenity. Sodality. Ethelon Club. C.C.D. 1. ELLEN M. McSWTNEY, A.B. 20 Louder ' s Lane Jamaica Plain Ps y chol ogy - Education Mixie or Pixie. . . an Irish sprite with a bright per- sonality. . all this and intelligence, too.. . Prefer- ence for the purple and white.. . Teacher with a future.. . Day hop or resident her carpool was not the same whthout the Jamaica Plain commuter. Sodality. Nu Beta. Musart Club 4. A. A. 3, 4. Marilyn Mixic [ 73 ] Ill Sorroiv, Laughter Its Clear Light We See BRENDA J. MEADE, A.B. 31 Greene Street Wollaston French Un etiidiant . . thoughtful, quiet, hut, oh, how she can parley, francais. . . . In memory’s niche French plays, Christmas at the Post Office with Frannie and Edna. W ' ell trod path from College Hall to the Library. ... Mischievous twinkle her hallmark. Sodality. Language Club 2. BARBARA A. MEYER, A.B. 11 ’ose Street Westerly, R. I. Howe Economics, Foods X ' ivacious brownette from Westerly. . pensive. . . gives hair 100 strokes a night. . Danceable. . . visitor to Springfield.. . “Well. Why don’t you?” . Forever absorbed in The Westerly Sun. . . . Beauty in the bakery.. . Song in her heart. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau; Treas. 4. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Chaplain 4. Glee Club. Schola Cantorum. A. A. Bren Bohh e [ 74 ] Faithful to Yon, Your Standards We Will Be MARY A. MINIHAN, A.B. 19 Rosedale Avenue Haverhill History Irish colleen with beautiful eyes, infectious giggle . “What ' ll I ever do?” . Her specialty, knitting argyles, traveling, writing letters . . U-Mass so- journs. ... Member of the 3D Club. “Anyone want to go out to supper?” . Mae.. . Portrait of a lady. Sodality. Leo XIII Historical Club; Pub. Mgr. 2. I.R.C. MARIE G. MURPHY, A.B. 78 Withington Road Newtonville French Cherchez, lajemme.. . Demure, soft-spoken Marie. . . the girl with much coveted savo r fa re. . . Yum- my. Let’s go for a cup of coffee”. ... Advocates music, bowling, traveling, swimming near the New York seaboard.. . . Frequently heard humming “California, Here I Come.” Sodality. Language Club. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Min ReKe [ 75 ] Hallow Our Dreams of Future ' s Bright Hours ANNE M. MYATT, A.B. 63 Eclgcmere Road Quincy Psychology In singles or doubles, Anne excels. . a leader all the way. Yellowstone adventures fascinating as Old Faithful . Florida, too, among her travels.. . . Residents’ gift to Commuter Committee. . . a chair- man on her toes, rewarding to know. Government 2, 3. President 3. Nu Peta. l.R.C. 3. C.C.D. 2, 3. C.A. 1, 2. Week-End Chib 1, 2. A. A. JOANNE M. MYERS, A.B. 210 Massachusetts Avenue Arlington Psychology-Education Page out of ... neatness personihed . . . with Navy blue dominating her wardrobe. ... Always time for bridge, coffee at Fl.J.’s, dessert that never shows. . . Recollections of Bermuda at Easter, Cape Cod in Summer, football in the Fall. . . . Busy but always a cheery hello. Sodality. Nu Beta. C.C.D. 1. A. A. Inne Joanne [ 76 ] Memories Delightful of Our Days Gone Past MARY JANE NEWTON, A.B. 11 South Street W ' est W ' arwick, R. I. Mathematics Tall and graceful with a decided Rhode Island accent.. . . Regis Outstanding Catholic Youth, 1958. . . . Dean’s Lister despite two distractful room- mates.. . Looks back on North Wing, Math Pro- jects and making up retreat. Sodality. Mathematical Club; Pres. 4. . Ipha Lambda Delta. C.C.D. 1. A.. . 1, 3, 4. YEN-CHI NGUYEN, A.B. 32A Duy-tan Hue, Vietnam Chemistry detnamese beauty, raven-haired little girl with big thoughts, wide grin. . . Jackie. . . . Recalls baby formulas, Ashley Street, New Haven. ...Bows to chemistry, silk clothes, Nupung. . . . “ W ' hat you say?” . . Tsk. Tsk. Awful. ”... Feminine symbol for happiness. Sodality. L.P.C. A.C.S. [ 77 ] The Glory of Regis Will Live in Our Hearts MARGARET A. NICHOLS, A.B. 24 Garfield Road IMiIton English Deluged with offices ... takes fame in stride... Catholic Youth of the Year. . . a speech a week. . . Proficient journalist.. “Eamus” (Let’s go)... a coach on the side.. . Delightful to know. Government, Vice-Pres. 4. Sodality. Vice-President 2. N.F.C.C.S. 2. Literati, Secy. 3. W riters ' Club 2, 3, 4. C.C.D. 1, 2. C.A. 1, 2, 3. A. A. 4. RITA C. NOONAN, A.B. 93 Craftsland Road Chestnut Hill Psychol ogy -Education Irish colleen of Regis with personality plus, gold heart, friend to everyone. . . Particularly adept in Charlestoning, especially in activities at school and minstrel shows at home.. . Cherishes recollections of both dav hopping and living in.. . Cheerful and gay Ritie. Sodality. Nu Beta. Musart Club 4. .A. A. Peggy Pita Ill Honor and Praise Seniors Sing to Thee MARGARET M. O ' CONNELL, A.B. 30 High Street Charlestown Chemistry Quiet certitude of knowledge. . dedicated scientist with a subtle wit.. Devoted to C.C.D.. ever modest, cooperative.. Imaginative chef. . . sooth- ing hours of show music.. . Echoes of “Onward to the Chem Lab’’.. . Envisions graduate school . . lure of foreign travel. Sodality. L.P.C. A.C.S. C.C.D. 1, 2. MAUREEN R. O’CONNELL, A.B. 33 Norris Street Cambridge English Sophisticated socialite. . ” Have dinner at my house’’. . Flashbacks to Falmouth, Bermuda, Fort Lauderdale. . . Debutante type. .. epitome of fashion in cashmere and tweed.. . . Beneath a calm exterior, a humorous vein. Government 3, 4. Sodality. V ' ice-President 4. Literati. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Musart Club 4. Peggy Maureen [ 79 ] H gh on the Hilltop in Sunshine and Shadow ANNE M. O’CONNOR, A.B. 30 Houghton Court Leominster Niatheinatics Never at a loss for words. . .’’Cars back up for red- heads ' always has a quick quip or two. ... Delves deep into the thoughts of Descartes and cohorts. . . Auburn-haired without hery tempera- ment. . Mathematician with a smile for everyone. Hanna. Sodality. Mathematical Club. Writers’ Club 2, 4. C.C.D. 4. CATHERINE A. O’CONNOR, A.B. 38 High Street Everett Mathetnatics Kay.. . With a C. Never seems to find right room after 10. . .welcomes all after-hour visitors. Math project, second home.. . Fondest thoughts of F.S. and T., Europe, Cape Cod and New York. . Consistent Dean’s Lister. Sodality. Mathematical Club; Secy. 4. Dramatic Club 2. C.C.D. 1. Alpha Lambda Delta. . .A. 3. Anm Kay I [ 80 ] Peace Like an Angel Wing Hovers Around Us IRENE M. O ' CONNOR, A.B, 45 Delmar Avenue Framingham English Friendly smile, willing hand.. . .“It happened for the best’’. ... Favors water skiing, dancing, read- ing. ... Dreams of Summer in Europe, standing under Big Ben. . .admires Fler Majesty’s fleet.. . . You’re blushing, Irene. ’’ Sodality. Literati. Regis Herald. Hemetera. Mt. Regis; Co-Editor. C.C.D. PATRICIA A. O’CONNOR, A.B. 288 Appleton Street Arlington Psychology-Education “Oh, those great, big, beautiful eyes’’.. , Steady pulse, normal heartbeat when things become rough. ...Gay in black and white. .. kilts a must... Alarm clock of the Bug-a-Boo’s. . . . Dry wit, en- couraging smile, a bid of two hearts. . . . Wonderful cutbacks of Bermuda, the Cape. Sodality. Nu Beta. A. A. [ 81 ] In Sorrow, Laughter Its Clear Light We See PATRICIA M. O’HEARN, A.B. 78 Rural Avenue Medford Psychology-Education N ' ersatile Trisha. . . member of renowned musical trio . mischief, music, moonlight.. Enjoys ski- ing, swimming, football, Winnipesaukee Summers . . . “ Kiddo’ ’ . . . fun to know, fun to be with. . . Winning smile. . . future teacher . . then, maroon and gold, forever. Sodality. Nu Ikta. C.C.D. 1. A. A.; Pub. Mgr. 3, ' icc-Pres. 4. DOREEN M. O ' LEARY, A.B. 11 Fuller ' s Lane Milton Home Economics-Foods Irish colleen Doreen . mischievous and clever, must have kissed the Blarney Stone. . . domestic. . . . “Hi ya, doll’’... “Oh so, vou’re one of those. Huh?” . . . Usually with Ann. . Smile the while . . . dependable . honey with a sense of humor. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Secy. 4. A. A. 2. Trisha Doreen [82 I Faithful to You Your Standards We Will Be BARBARA T. O’NEIL, A.B. 14 Chestnut Hill Avenue Brighton Mathematics Science with a zest logical mathematician and exuberant wit. . . Active in C.C.D. . . Special love for Our Lady of the Way. . Charter member of the buspool.. .Dancing devotee. . incomparable chef. “Remember my special intention.” Sodality. Mathematical Club. Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4. C.C.D. 1, 2. C.A. 1. A. A. 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA M. O ' NEILL, A.B. 31 Washington Street Wellesley Hills Psychology- Educatio)i Tricia . “the Big O”.. .Quiet but fun . always time for coffee. “Pu-lease”.. . . Summer week ends on the Cape . school days in West Roxbury.. . . Member of the nine-minute carpooL . “I’ve got an- other test”.. . Language all her own.. . .Delicate fragility. Sodality. Nu Beta. A. A. Barbara Tricia [ 83 ] Hallow Our Dreams of Future ' s Bright Hours SYLVIA A. PELLINI, A.B. 875 East Street Walpole Sociology Blushing sophistication, poised, tall. . . . Feminine virtuoso, passion for chocolate.. . . Oh. You’re kidding”. . Now don’t panic’’.. . Sil at the pi- ano, Jordan Flail, Carondoliers. . Baching back at Bach. . Always inimitable. Sodality. Ethclon Club. Glee Club, Pres. 4. Musart Club; Pres. 3. Schola Cantorurn. Carondoliers. LOURDES PEREZ, A.B. 21 Hostos Street Guayama, Puerto Rico Ketailing Money, money, money in Junior Year. .Chic senorita who is fashion conscious. . . Grover Cronin and the College Board. . . “Aff aiz”. . . Has cafe- teria-itis. . . Perez, the Producer .. The show must go on . Music to read by. . terror of the North ing. . but muy simpl tica. Sodality. Treasurer 3. Business Club. C.A. 1, 2. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Syl via Lourdes Memories Delightful of Our Days Gone Past KATHLEEN F. PHILBIN, A.B. 19 Wolcott Street Everett Business Soft as moonglow. . refreshing as an ocean spray . dreamy pink chiffon. . . Kay. . recalls Dad- Daughter Banquet. . Fosters double trouble. . the gaiety of a baby’s giggle. . a mind of clear white crystal. Government 3. Sodality. Business Club. Writers’ Club 4. Drama- tic Club 1, 2, 4. A. A. MARY E. PHILBIN, A.B. 19 Wolcott Street Everett Business Erin on campus. . ravishing in green loveliness aflame in reddish curls. . sighs for Northern roads and mid-July. . . “I Could Have Danced All Night” . . Enchanting as whispers of rare perfume. . a lullaby is Mary. Sodality. Secretary 2. Business Club. Dramatic Club. Writers’ Club. Ethclon Club 4. C.A. 1, 2. Mr. Regis. A. A. [ 85 ] The Glory of Regis Will Live in Our Hearts PATRICIA A. POLASTRI, A.B. 54 Marvin Avenue Franklin Spanish Blue-eyed seiiorita . . happy hours at Regis Hall . dream in a song. . Puccini, Trdi. . a box at the Met. . high note of the Carondoliers. . A jug of pennies. ...“ Westward, Ho’ ' . . . . Neat, efficient, priceless friend . . Patty. Sodality. Language Club. Cilce Club; Mgr. 3, Pub. Mgr. 4. Mus- art Club 3, 4. Schola Cantorum. KATHLEEN M. PONCH, A.B. Ill Bridle Path Road Springfield Psychol ogy- Educatio n Dynamic gem of brush and wit. . . Look of Fifth Avenue, basic black and monograms. ... Unusual philosopher. Down Boston way. . . . Five o’clock A.M. study hours.. . Artistically inclined, usually seen doing a poster.. . Often prowling after mid- night ingenious prankster. Sodality. Nu Beta. Dramatic Club 1 , 4. Week-End Club 3, 4. A. A. Patty Lathy [ 86 ] Ill Honor and Praise Seniors Sing to Thee MARY JANE REGAN, A.B. 100 Goodenough Street Brighton Pre-Medkine Classic beauty with fetching smile. ... Buspooler recalling memories from Florida, science confer- ences, the “Chem Kids”. . . . Avid traveler who en- joys driving, golfing, drama.. . .Dreams of a cross- country trip, an M.D. Government 3. Sodality. Secretary 1. L.P.C. A.C.S. Dramatic Club; Pub. Mgr. 3. C.C.D. 1. 2, C.A. 1. NFCCS 4. A. A. 1. HAYDEE E. REICHARD, A.B. Box 96 Aguadilla, Puerto Rico Spanish Fascinating, personable Heidi... with a genuine smile for all. Profuse Spanish linguist. . . tomes.. . Delights in music, clicking lenses. . fond flashbacks of Cambridge week ends, minutes with Mickey and Lourdes.. . .Visualizes Europe, teach- ing, marriage. Sodality. Language Club. S.F.O.L. Dramatic Club 2. C.A. 3, 4. Alary Jam Heidt [ 87 ] High on the Hilltop in Sunshine and Shadow ) r j ANTOINETTE A. RIORDAN, A.B. Proctor Street Hopkinton Psychology Auburn-haired colleen from Hopkinton with im- promptu giggle, energy personified domestic.. . . Preference for hunting, fishing, flowers, week ends. . . . “ ( ' )h . You know what I mean” ” Really?” . . . Likes to tell inimitable jokes with broad A’s.. . . Dream girl, essence of personality. Sodality. Nu Beta. C.C.D. A.. . JANET C. ROWE, A.B. 43 Brookside Avenue Belmont Home Economics Epitome of honesty, sincerity. . .humor stored in quiet blond grace. . favors bills and bargains.. . . Devoted dietitian of the Belmont carpool. In nostalgic niche. . Hull, Fort Lauderdale. ... Four years’ volunteered warmth and sunshine to the Home for the Aged. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. [ 88 ] Peace Like an Angel Wing Hovers Around Us ELIZABETH M. RUSSELL, A.B. 43 Webcowet Road Arlington Business Merry heart, harmony of refreshing humor. . . petite, winsome Liz. . magic, melody, moonlight. . . Recalls Bermuda and Manhatten” . . Calypso queen . . . patterned chauffeur of th e Bug-a-Boo crew.. Lives for olives, cherries, quaint old places. . . Miss Buttons and Bows. Sodality. Business Club. C.C.D. 1. Mr. Regis. A. A. NANCY T. SAUNDERS, A.B. 368 East Merrimack Street Lowell Psychology Tall and stately ... optimistic Nance. ..“ Little man, how are you?”. . .forever knitting. . member of the 3D Club. . Penchant for tennis, swimming and dancing. . knee socks and cashmeres. ... Yen for unusual travel. Sodality. Nu Beta; ' icc-President 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. C.C.D. 2, 3. A. A. 3, 4. [ 89 ] [ii Sorrow, Laughter Its Clear Light We See BARBARA A. SCHMIDLE, A.B. 99 Pinehurst Road Holyoke economics Dark-haired, Holyoke enchanter. . . hostess with the mostest. . Belle of Spring Lake. . . recalls Easters in Florida, Bermuda. ..“ Helennn”. . . . Gain for Student Council. . . . Yen for California. Government. Sodality. Lambda Tau I’lii; Treas. 2. I.R.C.;Secy. S. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. Week-End Club, Co-Chairman 3. A. A. 1,2, 3. Mr. Regis. HELEN M. SCHWERZLER, A.B. 34 Marjorie Terrace Englewood Clifis, N. J. English Charm, sophistication of the old South. . . New Jersey accent. . . eyes that talk. ... Sweetheart of Delta Lambda Chi . another letter from Japan. . . . Culture, music — classical to jazz.. . . W ' eston High’s favorite English teacher. Sodality. Literati. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. I.R.C. 3, 4. Week-End Clubl,2, 3. A.A.l. Barh Helen Faithful to Yon, Your Standards We Will Be MARY L. SHEA, A.B. 22 Glenwood Avenue Newton Centre Psychology-Education Tall, willowy blonde ... Sheasie. tailored look. Refinement plus.. . .Willing to do the Charles- ton anytime.. With a smile recalls Regis socials and a $100 tip. Usually can be found sleeping. . . . Has an aversion for cats.. . .“New Jersey is my home town. ” Sodality; Secy. 4. Nu Beta. C.C.D. 1, 2. C.A. 1 . Sheasie Marcia MARCIA A. SHEPARD, A.B. 58 Chestnut Street Cooperstown, N. Y. Spanish With an air of grace and dignity, warm smile in every greeting. Delightful addition to Junior Year. . . In between times, sewing her own clothes . buying classical records. . synchronized swim- ming. . . Longs for Spain’s further study. . . Quiet, soft-spoken Marcia. Sodality. Language Club, Vice-President 4. [ 91 ] Halloii’ Onr Dreams of Future’s Bright Hours ROBERTA A. SMITH, A.B. Hammond Street Mattapoisett English N ' ivacious vagabond. Florida, Bermuda and Eu- rope already visited.. . Pleasant thoughts of role in “Lute Song” and “Pygmalion” Partying, swimming, acting. . . always cheerful. Sodality. Literati. Dramatic Club, Treas. 3. Musart Club, ' ice- Pres. 4. l.R.C. 3, 4. C.A. 1. Week-End Club. Ilemetera; bus. Mgr. A. A. 1,2, 3. EDNA MAE SORAGHAN, A.B. 16 Norton Street Braintree French Nonchalant, gav and happy Ed . whirl of college week ends. . . Dean’s List regular with spare time for art, music and dancing.. . Salty thoughts of Long Island, yachting. ... dvacious, versatile . . gal with a busy future. Sodality. Language Club. Dramatic Club 1. Glee Club I, 2. Scliola Cantorum. Alpha Lambda Delta. Roberta Faina Memories Delightful of Our Days Gone Past JOAN G. SPINELLI, A.B. 21 Sheridan Drive Milton Bn si mss Joanie. . . busy Business major with an eye to teach- ing. . European jaunt. Lists among favorites. . . Summers on the Cape, grand slams in bridge and ‘ ' Oklahoma” .... Tireless worker, conscientious student. Redolent with curly black hair. . . shin- ing complexion. Sodality. Business Club. Ethdon Club 1, 2. Art Club 3, 4. ELAINE S. SULLIVAN, A.B. 14 Intervale Road W ' ellesley Hills English Unflinching scholar with resilient wit.. . . Affinity with libraries and banks. Deluged with contem- porary cards.. . Exuberant generosity, unbounded democracy.. . How are things for the Herald? Another deadline. Bushwhack. ’ ’ Sodality. Literati. Writers ' Club; Pub. Mgr. 3. Glee Club 2, 3. Regis Herald; Co-Editor. Hemetera. Mr. Regis. The Glory of Reg s Will Live in Our Hearts MARGARET M. SULLI ' AN, A.B. 39 Tarleton Road Newton Centre Psycbology-Educatiofi Never a dull day. . “ But wouldn’t you think?” always excited Margie. . . Contented with what Phil says. ... Favors playground Summers, Regis W inters. . . star entertainer at lunch hour in the Caf. Route 30 traveler, Newton to Weston, four years in a row. Sodality. Nil Beta. Dramatic Club 1, 2. C.C.D. 1. A. A. 1, 2. EUNICE M. SYLX’ESTRE, A.B. 118 Woodland Road W ' oonsocket, R. I. Retailing Portrait of a reserved, poised Lady. . day hop from Rhode Island. Bridge and jazz enthusiast. . traffic committee chairman. .“Are you serious? No kidding”. . Fond flashbacks to Narragansett. . .Foresees teaching career. . in a perfect Norm all her own. Sodality. Bu.sincss Club; Trtas. 3. Glee Club 1, 2. Aiargie Eunice [94] Ill Honor and Praise Seniors Sing to You ANNE C. TAYLOR, A.B. 86 Turner Street Brighton English Poet’s poet. . .one of the library clan. . . Loves sail- ing at Marblehead.. . Striking blonde.. . “Choco- late soda, please”. Quiet hut penetrating wit. . . . Has an eye for foreign cars. . . “ What shall we do for the Herald: ' ' Sodality. Literati. Writers ' Club; Pres. Sigma Tau Phi. llewetera. Regis Heraltl; Co-Editor. Mr. Regis. MARTHA E. THOMPSON, A.B. 131 Myrtle Street Claremont, N. H. Business Gracious, lovely in manner, loyal member of morn- ing codee hours. . spontaneous laughter and help- ing hand. . . . Week ends in New York. . . Proficient at skiing, knitting.. . “A fourth for bridge, any- one?” ... Tomorrow’s personnel manager ... won- derful to know. . . Martha. Sodality. Business Club. Anne Martha H gh on the Hilltop in Sunshine and Shadow ANN M. TIERNAN, A.B. 25 Corey Street Everett Home Economics Easy as a summer afternoon . . hurried or worried? Never . . Eloise, what are you doing?. . popovers and existence meals in the Lab. . . Nostalgia for Summers by the sea, theatre-going and Saturday mornings in bed. . healthy wheat-germ for break- fast. . . Nonchalant Ann. Sodality. Alpha Oniicron Tau. Dramatic Chib 4. !s.k. 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN TOMPKINS, A.B. 84 Ocean Avenue Edgewood, R. I. Business Typical Rhode Islander with a British accent and infectious smile. . Always a Buddy. ... Shudders at Route 128 in a snow storm . . Narragansett pier. .. “Who’s going home?” ... Pleasant word for everyone. . . Pizza specialist. Sodality. Business Club. Dramatic Club 2, 4. C.C.D. 2, 3, 4. Week-End Club. A., . 3, 4. Ann MaryAnn Peace Like an Angel Wing Hovers Around Us CHRISTINE M. TRACY, A.B. 21 Garfield Road Belmont English Sincerity, sweetness, simplicity with a smile... Enjoys book shops, colTee shops. Beacon Hill, hin Cliburn and Montovani. Flashbacks to snow storm parties, convertible rides at dawn. . ’isions travel and teaching. Sodality. Literati. Writers ' Club 3, 4. Musart Club 4. I.R.C. 3, 4. C.C.D. 3, 4. Regis Hernltl. Hemeterii. A. A. 3. ANNE M. TURNBULL, A.B. 625 Pleasant Street Milton Home Economics Home economist with a bent for writing.. . Effi- cient N.S.A. delegate. . rambles in a Nash . Scit- uate Summers. One of three Ann’s in room of Big Four . converted Senior day hop. .. Betsy’s special delivery. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Phi Upsilon Omicron. N.S.A., Delegate 3, 4. Regis Herald. Chris Anne [ 97 ] Ui In Sorrow, Laughter Its Clear Light We See MARIE THERESE P. UENO, A.B, 200, 2-Chome Osaka, Japan English Delicate touch to all she attempts. . . impeccable manners. ... Third-year, petite transfer, Japanese beauty, philosophical bent ..day of poetry in Seminar. ... Looks forward to diplomatic service. . . .Captures affections of all. Sodality. Literati 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Language Club 3, 4. (flee Club 3, 4. N.F.C.C.S. 2. PATRICIA A. UZDARWIN, A.B. 34 Welch Avenue Windsor, Conn. English Efficiency at its best. . never enough hours in the day. . . trip to the Pavilion, a hand of bridge.. . . Partial to long rides, the theatre, a good book, mood music in Hi-Fi . . Dimpled smile. . . the world is asparkle ‘ ‘ Because of You. ’ ’ Sodality. Literati. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 1, 2. A. A. 1 , 2 . [ 98 ] Faithful to You, Your Standards We Will Be JANET L. VENO, A.B. 7 Arlington Road Woburn Home Economics-Foods Tiny white pearl, dear and precious. . . Happy Chief Cheer-’em-Up. . skilled with the skillet . . needles and yarn.. . .Looks back upon bicycling to Harvard, Summers in Ipswich. . Simplicity smil- ing. .. affection unflawed . . little lady in loafers. . . Unassuming, unforgotten. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Phi Upsilon Omicron. A. A. DIANA T. VENTRESCA, A.B. 22 Hall Street Revere Home Economics-Foods Always on the go, “ What are we doing tonight?” . . Nutrition or else.. . I love my car”.. . Em- blems from Germany. . . Junior year and fifth roommate. . . . Delightful voice, staunch Glee Club member, faithful to rehearsals. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Glee Club. C.C.D. 3, 4. Janet Diana [ 99 ] Hallou ' Our Dreams of Future ' s Bright Hours MARY M. WALSH, A.B. 20 High Street Waltham English Despite her boisterous friends, always the perfect lady. . sincere to the point of utter frankness. . dry wit allied to Hashing grin. “To wear flats or heels”. Party and social mixer. Sun-tanned, wind blown, moonlight framed silhouette. . . Awaits foreign trip. Sodality. Literati. Glee Club. C.C.D. 1, 3, 4. Regis Hera d. JEANNE A. WARD, A.B. 47 Burch Street Arlington Chemistry More bounce to the inch . around the campus in sixtv ' seconds . . clipboard, bunsen burner, A. A. dues, ham and cheese on rye. . .“Too much”. Exciting, dynamic, resilient. . Tweeds in brown and gray. . notorious, monogrammed. Sodality. L.P.C.; ' ice-Pres. 4. A.C.S. A. A.; Secy. 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. Wary Jeanne [ 100 ] Memories Delightful of Our Days Gone Past ANN T. WATSON, A.B. 150 Nahanton Avenue Home Economics- Foods Milton Stonehill ' s loss was Regis’ gain . . Ann, small in stature, large in goodness. . . Favors Scotch plaids if they are MacDonald’s.. So, anyway”.... Topped Bermuda pyramid retreat memories bring sparkle. . .will soon be applying Home Eco- nomics at home. Sodality. Alpha Oniicron Tan. Phi Upsilon Omicron. PAULA M. WELCH, A.B. 24 Mavhew Avenue Larchmont, N. Y. Business Charming New Yorker . constantly seeking new interests. ... Delights in bridge, ham and pickle sandwiches, her new Fairlane. ... Pretty, poised, strictly collegiate. ...” Is he tall?” ... Possesses captivating, big brown eyes. Sodality. Business Club. Dramatic Club. Writers ' Club 1, 4. Mt. Regis. Kegit Herald. A. A. Ann Paula [ 101 ] The Glory of Reg s Will Live in Our Hearts SUSAN K. WELLS, A.B. 6672 32d Place, N.W. W ashington, D. C. Business Always in vogue. . .picture of a perfect lady, with flair for fashions, never hurried, never worried. . Southern belle from W ' ashington ... second home in Newton. . . “ You all” . Special pride, her red convertible. ... Refreshing, fascinating, delightful Sue. Sodality. Hiisiness Club. Glee Club. Mission Unit 4. MARY E. W ' HITE, A.B. 19 Burnside Avenue W ' est Roxbury English Candid sophisticate. . delight to her Seminar. . . avid advocate of women’s rights.. . .‘‘Six of one, half-dozen of the other”. Cafeteria philosopher, straight-from-the-shoulder reformer, zest for cul- tural. Finds that Harvard fills the bill.. . Mar- riage in crystal ball. Sodality. Literati; Pres. 4. SISTER ELEANOR SILVESTRI, A.B. 10 Pelham Road Lexington Psychol o y-Educatio n A Recollection . . . SISTER MARYNIA, C.SJ. When pale purple shades of the evening of life gathered for Sister Marynia, the Divine Sociologist welcomed His faithful follower to the heavenly shores. The glory of her devoted work for Alpha and Omega resounded, as another Regisite went to reap her eternal reward on the first Saturday in April. In Memoriam SISTER MARY IRMINA, C.S.J. “ Bride of the Father and the Son, Spouse of the Holy Ghost” Her students remember. . . The ever-present love for the Creator in the creation. The searching for the wonders of the firmament. The glory in the single flower. And above all, the finding of the Divine Spark in the works from the minds of men. Anne C. Taylor, ’59 Dedicated to the Holy Family, the Faculty Chapel in St. Joseph Hall provides visitors and professors with a peaceful haven and an atmosphere for prayerful recollections throughout the day. [ 103 ] Junior Joys Blossom in Smiles of Officers Leaders of the Jumor Class are Mary Eileen Hurley, Secretary, Mary Grover, Vice-President, Carole Riordan, President, and Gail Stephenson, Treasurer. Juniors Anne Cavanaugh, Pauline Lafleur check Seminar hooks. Junior Year is the busiest, happiest and fastest year of all. Precious memories of many dreams, which will last far beyond Degree Day, materialize. Ring Day, Junior Week activities, the discovery of new knowledge in the held of concentration through Seminar and the distinction of becoming upperclassmen, all are realized now. A unity of spirit accompanies each tra- ditional event for the Juniors, as they par- ticipate in work and play, in joy and learning. Junior Year is not only the year of be- longing and maturing but it is also the year of surprising discoveries, of hnding life-time friends and unexplored knowl- edge. No note of finality dims the joy or the spirit of happiness of Juniors, as the Class of 1960 looks back upon an eventful year and unbelievably looks forward to the last year at Regis, high on a hilltop. [ 106 ] Working, Relaxing Shape New U pperclassmen Drowsing through the magazine section of the Library are fseatecT) Alice Wienand and hAary McKell, fstandin Sherill Geary, Pamela M.ahfood, Sandra Parker, M.artanna Cardi, Rosemarie ISiolla. Having a gab-fest after classes relaxes Eileen Smith, Marianna Cardi, Lucy Ricker, Rosemarie Molla. I j !l ii i| Signing Mary Dunleavy ' s Autograph Hound are Dor- I othy Gallagher, Kathleen ■, Andrews, Barbara Ponte, ' ' Frances Warsawski, Ellen Smith. [ 107 ] i! 50 M ' nuites, 7 Times Daily; Busy Minds IJlliau Joyce, Carol Carim, Marilyn Stasio, Pamela Mahfood, Patricia O’Connell, Janice Snook and Elaine McKulty listen, ichile Joan I oe conducts an informal seminar on contemporary drama. EU to Elaine Duggan, Nan- cy Eit ' Zpatrick, Ann Marie Volante, Barbara Cunning- ham, Joan Sutherland and Helen Su iatek. Carol Duhis, Patricia Clogher, Adeline Nardone gaze admiringly at Artist Jane Ryan. Ellen Lauior studies the Madonna. [ 108 ] Outdoors, In; Out of Hand or In — Books Taking advantage of the neiv spacious Library are fclockwise ' ) Anne Mclsaac, June Higgins, Pauline LaBouliere, Nancy Sheehan, Ann Haessler, Kathleen Brennan, Margaret Burke and Eleanor Reichheld. Any room? Carol Murphy and Rose Anne Craig ask Mary Grover and Denise Merrill, as Juniors get set to leave campus. Library-bound are B. Don- nelly, IV. Murphy, V. Mi- lott, L. McCourt, M. Cur- tin, M. Donnelly, N . Fitz- patrick, A. Nardone, I. Wilk. [ 109 ] Leaders Spark Activities in Class of ’61 Designated to lead the Class of ’( 1 during Sophomore year are Jane D ' Ercole, Shetla Curry, Rosemary Bagnulo, President, and Mary Flaherty. Sophomores Agnes Reardon and Cornelia Curtin scan news in the latest Herald. [ 110 ] Back again at Regis, the Class of 1961 proudly registered in September, with the knowledge of belonging. Each greeting bound every Sophomore closer to the in- tegral Regis spirit. Counseling the newest class. Sopho- mores’ sense of belonging increased, es- pecially when they were the initiators. Electing their field of concentration, they found studies more important and class days very active. Loyalty, zeal and responsibility were theirs, as they showed the Seniors, sister- class, what Sophomores can accomplish in Regis activities. Having smiled through the Sophomore Testing Program, members of the Class of 1961 realized that the attainment of the half-way mark was theirs. Progressing spiritually, intellectually and socially, the Sophomores are eager to conquer all the challenges which Regis will offer them in their remaining college career. Keeh Trajfic Moving; Park Only in Lounge Marianna Doyle, Chairman of the Traffic Committee, gives a ticket for parking violation to Mary Gorman and her carpool, Lillian Leverone, Anne Crosby, Eleanor Murphy and Susan Donovan. Sheila Butterfield, Sheila Curry, Eileen Cannon, Eliz- abeth Boyle, Diana Sulli- van, Mary-Ellen Ryan and Anne Myatt chat on Library steps. Marie Antonelli, Erancine Hurley, Mary Lou Bresna- han, Eleanor Murphy, Carol Cataldo, Gail McGowan, Elizabeth Mulkerin, Mary Ann Gore, Judith McAu- liffe in Lounge. [Ill] Crou ' ded Campm Corners; Mail, Sign-Out Rosemary Bagnido and Ellen Davidson look with envy at Barbara Healey’ s letter. Susan Fallon, Joan Doyle, Eleanor Haller, Judith Guillette, Eolita deLeon, Carol Page, friends check their boxes. Catherine Keane and Anne Crosby pick up their pack- ages of records and goodies. Susan Donovan mails her letter. Signing out are Alary Doane, Christine Roessel, Mary Doherty, Anne O ' Sul- livan, Anne Twohy, Ellen Kell e her and Ann Benson. [ 112 ] Sophs Meet for Clubs, Committees, Gab-Fests Chairman Mary Doyle and Jean Letourneau confer ictth Judith McAuliffe, Brenda Fay, MaryAnn Cushing, Judith McKee, Ann Letourneau, Ellen Lamplough, Joan LaFay, Agnes O ' Flara, Colleen Kelley, Janet Goldrick and Mary O ' Flanagan about religious activities on campus. After-class comfort. . . Diane Lear, Judith King, Mau- reen Bosteel, Mary Flaherty, Janet Buckley, Jane D’ Er- cole, Patricia Meldon, Ju- dith Powers. I Latest publicity, Chair- man Barbara Schmidle said to Colleen Kelley, Patricia Gardner, Ellen Donahue, Patricia Doted and friends. Freshmen Enter, Keep College Cycle Moving Catherine Norris, Vice-President, presents a problem for discussion to Helen Ga da, Secretary, Sandra Ross, Treasurer, and President Mary Alice Bernet concerning, the Freshman Week End. Freshmen A ary Keen, Ann Kimpton, AXildred Cahill love Rosanne Thomas ' hat. Happy, excited and bubbling with curi- osity, the Class of 1962 began its career at Regis. Every day marked a new experience which shone in the desire of each member to see, hear and tell all. In a year, adjustment spelled success, as the Freshmen sailed through the trials of initiation, Saturday classes and were cooperative in every activity. The added responsibility of knowing where each was going, provided in lec- tures and in several fields of study, saw a beginning to the mature young women of whom Regis College is proud. Trips to Boston, delight in the morning mail, excitement at stag dances and plan- ning the first college week end, all these were parts of the happy days. But the busy vear soon faded into a haze of blissful memories. Admired for zest and the spirit of ad- venture, the Class of 1962 proudly antici- pates three more years at Regis, as it hails each college tradition. [ 114 ] Leisure Permits Frosh to Get Acquainted Latest clippings about Regis and her students attract the attention of Marlene Ponton, Joan Leary, Margaret Tierney, Mary Sullivan, Helene Swiatek, Alice Rextier and Eleanor Silva, newcomers. C. Norris, N. Earley, P. Doiening, K. Sheahan, H. Gagda,]. O ' Reilly, A. Ma- honey, G. Doherty, K. Mee- lia, M. Power, S. Don- nelly, E. Henighan, E. Doyle, ' 62 . Rosalia Castro smilingly tells Anne Eort, Una Eoley, Judith Eallon, Charlotte BariiZ,, Linda Taylor, Rose- mary Shannon about Guam. Frosb Find Moments to Shop, Fat and Chat Appraising Regis items in the Book Store are Judith Barry, Bernice Donahue, Judith Morgan, Gait Berlinghieri , Kathleen Dempsey, Mildred Crowley and Kathleen Connors, Freshmen. I ! Residents awaiting dinner are Clara Matarese, Sally Scanlon, Judith Megan, Kathleen McAdams , Carol Connolly and guests. Between times a cup of tea for L. Luebhers, N. Greene, M. Horan, B. Gaudet, M. Kelley, J. Jackson, M. Sands, J. Williams, D. Fiumara. [ 116 ] Time for Prayer, Pleasure and Business Gathered in the Regis Chapel for recitation of the Rosary, beseeching world peace, are Leonie Hone, Bar- bara Gaudet, Donna Gilooly, Sharlene Rjel, Mary Lot Shields and Judith McGarry. Dormitory provides relaxed setting for K. Catnson, D. DeNave, M. Enright, B. Bertany, G. Ruane, A. Leddy and F. Finn, Fresh- men. Marylin Tyler directs J. Benoit, M. Magnani, J. Fisher, P. Fynch, P. Fong, B. McGuire, M. McCauley, M. Mulcahy, C. Masiiik, J. Guerke, M. Bernet, N. Tobin and P. Blais. [ 117 ] Student Leaders Assemble in Directive Role President Jeanette Duffy addresses Student Association. Secretary Winifred Murphy takes notes. Carole Kennedy, Mary Jane Poicer, Mary Alice Bernet, Catherine Barrow, Judith King, Rosemary Bagnulo, Gail Brosnihan, Christina Kennedy, A ary Lou DeAlaria, Carole Riordan, Aiary Doyle, Jean Letour- neau, Marianna Doyle, Barbara Schmidle, Anne Turnbull, Patricia Collins, Ellen Laiiior and Mar- garet Nichols listen attentively . Student Council “The Conscious, Critical, Creative Stu- dent in the Catholic College Community” was the immediate aim of Student Council for the year. W’ith emphasis on the three C’s, Council sought to integrate activity in academic, social and religious phases. Led hy Jeanette Duffy, President, and Margaret Nichols, dce-President, Council employed its delegated power in both judi- cial and directive roles. The Committee System continued an effective program heightened by the suc- cess of the Dorm and Commuter Commit- tees, while the newdy-formed Religious Activities Committee also proved effective. Campus Community Conferences were again popular with students. Faculty and Administration. The newly-initiated Council of Club Presidents aided club coordination, while N.S.A. and N.F.C.C.S. contributed na- tional and international viewpoints to campus projects. Student awareness of student needs led to a positive contribution wdth a well- defined reciprocal basis of the student leader to student. Clubs I. R. C., Sodalhts Work, Pray for Peace Our Lady is the ideal of each Regisite and the Sodality is the organized body of her emulators. Officers encourage the living ro- sary, weekly adoration of the Blessed Sacrament and frequent attendance at daily Mass. Sodalists aim for a real and active devotion to Mary, appar- ent in speech and action. Proof of love appears in the beautiful and inspiring May pro- cession on campus in honor of the Queen of Heaven . Officers draw up plans for Our Lady’s Sodality. They include (first rotvf Geraldine Chase, Anne Daly, Mary Shea; (second rowf Michaela Cleary, Prefects Jean Letourneau and Mary Doyle, Barbara Cunningham; (third row ' ) Mary A. Kennedy, Carol Donovan, Suzanne Buteau, Mary Supple. [ 121 ] I. R. C. Formulated to achieve a deep- er understanding of international problems, ideas and desires, the International Relations Club is a vita l campus force. In its effort to promote world understanding and world peace, the I.R.C., under the direction of Louise Breason, President, and Sister Jeanne d’Arc, Moderator, presented distinguished speakers, as Fr. John Correia- Afonso, S.J., who discussed modern India. Sodality Janice Snook, Louise Breason, Annette McCarthy and Mary Courtney survey a world map, looking for a point of recent interest to discuss at their next club meeting. Members ' aim is to study problems which keep the world from being united in peace. Student Culture Radiates in Media of Clubs Writers’ Club The W ' riters’ Club exists for the stimulation of would-be authors, by introducing its members to the techniques of creative and critical writing. Agenda for the year included a lecture by the poet-professor of Holy Cross, Father Leonard Mc- Carthy, S.J., a joint critical work- shop with Boston College and Holy Cross, a tour of the Boston Globe and a hearts-and-flowers ' alentine social, highlighting original poetry. Taloited journalists, Dorothy Kelley, Anne Taylor and Margaret Curtin, smile with approval on poet Marilyn Stasio who, tilth pen in hand, creates the strange saga of Marmadiike Mouse. These Regisites are not only capable writers hut also capable leaders. Literati With an interest in cultural activities, the English Club joined by the Art Club, sponsored many projects during the year. Mem- bers attended “Oedipus Ilex in the Fall and a plav in Boston in January. A guided tour of the Museum of Fine Arts was of inter- est to all . The poetry contest, drama festi- val and discussions on literary topics show the Regis ability in creating, and reveal a feeling for artistic work. A warm spring afternoon finds club officers, Aiary U ' bite, President; Mary Lou DeMaria, Secretary; Dorothy Kelley, Vice-President; and Alarilyn Stasio, Treasurer, resting on the Parterre, brushing up on their Shakespeare or is it Chaucerl [ 122 I H gb Note on Campus, Melody Lingers Forever The Regis Glee Club strives to promote musical interests on and off campus. The group presents annual concerts throughout the Boston area. Circling the piano are Catherine Barrotv, Yvette LeBlanc, Gail Ste- phenson, Patricia Polastri, (seated ' ) Laura Allen a id Sylvia Pellini. Glee Club To stimulate and foster musical appre- ciation and bring Regis into musical circles two prime functions are presented by the Glee Club. Emphasizing great choral music, as contrasted to worn and often trite stand- ards, the Glee Club is recognized as one of the foremost women ' s chorals in New England. High in its itinerary is the annual Christmas Concert in early December and the Jordan Hall concert in March. The Glee Club is under the direction of Bcrj Zamkochian, Conductor, with Sister M. Bobola as Moderator of this group. Each Regis College concert provides a warm blend of classical pieces, tempered with a selection of semi-classical and popular favorites. One outstanding feature of the Glee Club is the small choral group, the Caron- doliers. Comprised of this year’s Seniors, the group numbers seven. The Carondoliers with their smooth harmony have long been the delight of audiences. Of each Glee Club member it may be said, she walks W ' ith a Song in Her Heart.” i [ 123 ] “Go, Therefore, and Teach Ye All Nations” To spread the word of God to home and foreign missions is the aim of the Mission Unit. Judith Farnham, Chairman, points to and discusses with Sonia Mejia, Lourdes Pereg, Catherine O ' Connor and Sally Byrne places u ' here the Regis Lay Apostles will give-a-year. Mission Unit “Come follow Me” ...and they an- swered the call. Seventy-two twentieth- century disciples have ignited the lamp, lighting the way to the world for a suc- cessful lay apostolate. A little more than ten years ago there was merely a glow of hope for collegiate lay missionaries. The spark was then kindled, has since burst into a flame at Regis and is beginning to spread rapidly through other campuses. Through the efforts of the Regis College Mission Unit these other Christs have been allowed to offer a vear of their lives to understaffed mission schools in the forgotten corners of the United States, Alaska, Canada and Guam. Some functions of the Unit, which sup- port these lay missionaries, are Rose and Peanut days, the sale of Christmas novel- ties, and the publication of the Mighty Mite, news organ. The production of the Senior Show climaxed this year’s fund-raising cam- paign, in which the entire class of 1959 participated, in February, to help defray transportation fees of the graduates on the give-a-year program. [ 124 ] Brains and Brawn Constitute the Regisites A. A. Developing physical skills of Regisites, A. A. spurs on the col- legiate athletic atmosphere. The Association sponsors all sporting activities on campus, featuring basketball, golf, tennis and held hockey. Completing a successful season, the basketball team clashed with eight neighboring colleges. This year the A. A. instituted a Ping Pong Tournament. On the agenda were a series of golf lessons and a ski trip. Athletic associates radiate vim and vitality after a year ' s frogram of health- ful exercise and fun. Members are ffirst roiv) Jeanne Ward, President of A. A., Patricia O ' Hearn, Marilou Holahan, (jecond roiv) Jane D’Ercole, Rose Anne Craig, Deborah Rooney and Leila Hogan. Mathematical Club Furthering a rapidly growing enthusiasm for higher mathemat- ics, the Mathematical Club is composed of Sophomore, Junior and Senior computors. The out- standing project this year was the stamp collection. Campus mathe- maticians have completed many new pages in the Regis collection, commemorating the issue of a mathematical stamp. This year’s agenda included also held trips, debates and holiday socials. Mathematical Club President, Mary Jane Newton, looks over the funda- mental problems of statistics, slide rules, E = mc- and other theories with colleagues, Katherine Einnegan, Dorothy DesRoches, Anne O ' Connor and Catherine O ' Connor, Seniors all. [ 125 ] N Beta, Etbelon Pat Theory Into Practice Nil Beta Combining Education and Psy- chology, Nu Beta Club unites members intellectually and so- cially. Monthly meetings spotlight professional psychologists and guidance directors, who review modern theories of character and classroom procedure. These talks aid Psychology majors in clinic work and Psychology-Education concentrators in the field of prac- tice-teaching and later teaching. N Beta nieitjhers look forward to careers in psychiatric fields or the teaching profession. This get-together anticipates the schedule for the year with Nancy Saunders, Suganne Ruteau, Gertrude O ' Sullivan, Donna Eager as President and Deborah Rooney. Etheloji Club Sociologists find a wonderful chance to serve the needy will- ingly in the Ethelon Club. In November, the traditional Food Sale supports the club ' s many charities. These include mental hospitals, rehabilitation centres and settlement houses. An annual highlight comes in Spring, when a tea is given for club members and supervisors of Social Service Agencies and of field work. Donating proceeds from the annual Food Sale, Ethelonians meet on the Parterre to map agenda for two semesters. AUmhers include Mary AicRell, Prances Dewire, June Higgins and Marianna Doyle, who feel that in unity there is strength at all times. [ 126 ] Curtain Falls But Performance Lives Forever Thespians enthusiastically listen to the great tragedies and cotnedies of Shakespeare on record. Kumi Ueno adjusts the sound. Catherine Moran, Anne Tivohy and Marilyn Stasio ivait in turn to hear their choice. Roberta Gillespie follows along ivith writteyi copy. Dramatic Club A channel for dramatic abilities of the Regisites, the Mask and Wig Association produces two main attractions yearly. With Rumi Ueno, President, the season opened with “The Torchbearers,” a satire on drama by John Kelly. Daring the second semester the Thespians presented “A Crown in Dust,” an original three-act tragedy by Dorothy Kelley. With Literati, the Dramatic Club spon- sored an original one-act play festival. The group encourages producers, direct- ors, actresses and intelligent theatre-goers to appreciate the best. Kathleen Minihan, Anne Toiuhy find last-min- ute brush-ups helpful for “The Torchbearers .“ [ 127 ] A, B, C’s, Plus and Minus Signs Challenge Kappa Phi Epsilon Kappa Fhi Epsilon encourages preparation for one’s career. On the docket was a talk by Sister M. Fidelma about the ati- can Stamp Collection. A bridge, to help the lav apostles of last year, took place in November. Club members viewed the Du- pont story as a motion picture in December. Seniors conducted interviews to help members and Juniors hos- tessed a farewell party. Absorbed u’ith the thoughts of careers in the ivorld of typewriters, steno-pads and machines, the Business Club executives, Lourdes Perez, Mary Early, Kathleen I ' toyle and Apyies Reardon, order President Brenda Eultz, ' Take a letter, please. Lon is Fasten r Clnb Louis Pasteur Club meetings are geared to scientific interests among budding scientists. To be- come better acquainted with the science alumnae, L.P.C. sponsored a reunion. Intercollegiate panels were giv- en at Regis Hall twice during the year. “Education and the Space Age” was the theme of the Octo- ber panel. “Student Night” at M.I.T. acquainted student-chemists with professionals. — 1 7 Euture scientists of an atomic ape find time to pause and smile after a busy day ' s work in the laboratory. Seated are Jeanne Ward, Yvette LeBlanc, Ann Marie W ' hitcomb and Stephanie Goonan. Standinp are Madeline LaCava as President, Barbara Cassidy and Maria Mipliorini . [ 128 ] That IF e May Profit by Mistakes of Others Economics Pope Leo XIII, patron of the History Club, urged Catholic his- torians to penetrate the past in the pursuit of truth, discovering glories, crises and other events which served to make the world what it is today. The Pope echoed the words of Cicero, “The first law of History ...not to fear to state what is true. . . Highlight of the year was a lecture by Professor Carleton Hayes at Boston College. Joan Shaughnessy , Margaret Doherty, Margaret Finn, Margaret Lynch and Barbara Norman have an informal discussion on the Parterre. They observe how Europe ' s distresses seem to have had an important part in Amer- ica’s success. History is thus a guide to modern thought. [ 129 ] Making its debut on the campus in 1949, Lambda Tau Phi seeks to arouse student interest in the na- tion’s economic welfare. Aims are directed toward at- taining the most basic Christian principles, linked with good tech- nical economics in solving current problems of the day. Lambda Tau Phi’s motto em- braces, “So let your light shine before men that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father who is in Heaven.” History Jane F. McCarthy , Sonia Mejia and Elaine Wood, Economics concentrators , match wits on current affairs, the recession, the crisis on Wall Street and future rockets to the moon. They succeed in fulfilling their role as conscious, creative and critical ivomen of Regis. Linguists, Classicists Unite Work and Play ms Modern Language Chib Union of all nations under the aspect of language is the motive of the Modern Language Club. With the intermingling of French, Spanish, Italian and Russian, it re- creates a microscopic world of foreign speaking countries at Regis. Motion pictures, dramas, lec- tures and socials contributed to the agenda. Yuletide featured dia- lect-dialogues of Christmas cus- toms throughout the world. France or Spain, anyonel ' ‘ Oui, otii, ' ' say members of the Modern Language Club. Catherine Keller eagerly looks up their positions on the globe. Irene Demers, Ma rcia Shepard, Suzanne Tetrault and Marie Murphy give their unanimous approval for the travelogue. Sigma Tan Phi Society of the Lovers of the Muses is intended for any stu- dent interested in things classical. Through informal yet informative discussions on classical trends and influences on modern culture, members concluded there is “noth- ing new under the sun. They coordinate cultural projects with their interest in Latin composition and conversation. The Academy aims to increase appreciation of the Classics. Stgma Tau Phi, composed of Latin concentrators , takes time out to catch up on translations . Joanne McCarthy , Lee Oberly and Colleen Kelley review Cicero, Vergil and Caesar. Gail McGotcan, Anne Daly, Catherine Moran and Catherine Ross await a fetv hints. Our Recipe for Charity, Fun, Food, Fashion AlpJoa Omicron Tan Designed to promote an aware- ness of the field ' s professional opportunities, the Home Econom- ics Club brings speakers to discuss the roles of dietitian, teacher and designer. Functions providing fun and fashions increase member facility. Results were seen and admired at the Fashion Show in the Spring, on campus. The Club contributed some of its handicraft to the underprivileged. Barbara Meyer, Marie Cronin, Janet Roive, Barbara Emerson, Kathleen Kelley, President, and Mary Doyle (clockwise ' ) listen, as Carol Donovan outlines a schedule for coming activities in one of the campus ' most active groups, the housewives and homemakers of tomorrow. President Suzanne Beaudet shares national homemaker news ivith her co- honor campus economists, Paulette Cassen, Editor of the group ' s magazine. Candle, Kathleen O ' Brien, (second row) Mary Doyle, Catherine Houston, Anne Turnbull, (third row) Barbara Meyer and Doreen O ' Leary. Phi Upsilon Omicron The National Home Ec onomics Club is a professional fraternity. Regis has the distinction of being the only Catholic college in the nation with a chapter. This year. Phi U sent clothing and usable material to the people of hurricane-swept Belize in Brit- ish Honduras. To develop morally responsible and enterprising women leaders, united in a strong friendship, was fulfilled. Guild ' s Activities Realize College ' s Dream Mrs. John F. Shea, President Growth is a never-ending process at Regis and with growth comes need. Under the direction of Mrs. John Shea, the Regis Guild takes on the task of mitigating the ever-present expenses. The Guild includes mothers of students, alumnae and Regis friends. Never ones to sit hack passively, members comprise more than a social organization, they form an integral part of Regis. Yearly, the Guild presents its proceeds to the College to beneht students and stu- dent facilities. Maria Hall, with its strik- ingly modern lounges and tastefully fur- nished rooms, is the main recipient of the Guild’s proceeds recently. Regis Guild features three traditional Regis College Guild OFFICERS Mrs. John F. Shea President Mrs. William G. Fitzsimmons First Vice-President Mrs. David A. Kurriss Second Vice-President Mrs. John Russell Recording Secretary Mrs. Aloysius J. Halev Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Jeremiah J. Bresnahan Financial Secretary Mrs. William F. Swift Publicity Chairman activities. The first is the Fall Bridge Party. The Christmas Sale comes in Decem- ber and claims undivided attention. During the sale, at Regis Hall, Regisites and friends do a little early Christmas shop- ping. The social activity to culminate the year is the Regis Night at the Pops, held in May, and eagerly anticipated and thor- oug hly enjoyed. The spiritual side of the Guild is never neglected. Early Spring marks the time for the perennial Communion Breakfast, with Monsignor Augustine F. Hickey, ' .G., Spiritual Moderator of the Guild, as cele- brant of the Mass. Guild members meet monthly, at which time they enjoy cultural programs. [ 132 ] Functions Kecall Graduates to Ivied Halls Alumnae Association OFFICERS Mrs. Irene Pendolari McCarthy President ' irginia M. Curtin Vice-President Katherine M. O’Sullivan Treasurer Mrs. Louise Moll Dallas Secretary Carole C. Bocasky Execute t e Secretary With a new President, Mrs. Irene Pendo- lari McCarthy, the Regis College Alumnae Association initiated additional activities this year. “The World in the College Classroom” was stressed by the Fall and the Spring Alumnae Lecture Series, designed to intro- duce faculty members to the graduates. Included among the speakers were Edward Wakin, New York journalist, Thomas Overkleeft, Sister M. Alexine, Berj Zam- kochian. Miss Valerie Tumins and Mme. Aline Laus. Past and present students learned much from the specialists. At Regis Hall a bazaar was held for the scholarship and the building funds. Regis friends purchased Christmas gifts at the Mrs. James R. McCarthy, President “Persian Market.” Exquisite cards, de- signed by Sister M. Louisella, alumna, were in demand. Graduates from every class gathered at the Holly Tea and later at the All-Alum- nae Reunion, where the Class of 1934 held the place of honor. Present Regis students, as well as the Alumnae, took delight in attending the Harvest Hop, the Noel Ball and the Ring Dance, annual Alumnae sponsored func- tions. The spiritual aspect of the association may be seen in the bi-annual Holy Hour in the College Chapel. The Alumnae Association aids Regis spiritually and materially. To the Altar of God to Begin the Regis Day The Modem Algebra class finds Marilyn Su ' ift instructing. Classmates give her their cheerful attendance . Tu ' o Seniors motmt the steps of the Library in order to get an early start on the weekly Seminar assigntnents. The beautiful re-decorated Chapel in College Hall contains a new hand-carved altar., crucifix and statues. [ 136 ] Seminar, Lectures, Labs, Field Fun, Loo Any early Fall day finds Kegisites engaged in a familiar practice of Field Flockey, popular sport. A group of Senior a id Junior economists and business concentrators holds a Seminar on money and hanking. Designer is Paulette Cassen, tnodelling her creation ' , Carol Donovan checks hem; Kathleen O’Brien observes. Autumn Leaves; Preview of Diverse Functions Lourdes Perez., Rosemary Catalucci, Dorothy Kelley and M.ary ' ans for the Senior Shotc. ane Jane McCarthy, Roberta Smith, Mary Lou Bettencourt and Mary Courtney re- turn to College Hall for classes. Richard Cardinal Cushing confers caps and goicns upon Seniors. Autumn finds Alary Lou DeAiaria at tennis, uhile students behind her participate in field hockey. • r Melting Winter Colleg Snow Day Happy e A bevy of beauties, Mary Anne Kennedy, Barbara LaBouliere, Carol Donovan and Yvette LeBlanc, aivait their prince charmings . January transforms the Regis campus into a winter icon derland. Buildings are silhouetted against the sky. 139 Such action, such tension. Let s get in and 7tiake that basket count, girls. Devotion, Dances, Dates Sparkle Springtime Our Lady ' s Court includes Ann Maloney, Virginia Milott, Margaret Connors as May Queen, Jane Rooney and Anna Lamoureux, attendants in the pageantry on campus. Dorothy Hogan crowns Margaret Kelley Queen of the Junior Prom. Her attendants are Marie Pish and Paula Welch, Seniors. Faijoying the Tea Dance with dates, on the Par- terre, are Barbara Flynn, Jean For git and Elaine Sullivan. Mary Doyle and Jean Letourneaii , Sodality Officers, lead the May Procession fro??! College Hall to the Grotto for the crowning ceremony. Beverly Plouffe receives instructions in the techniques of archery . Nature’s New Life Incites Archery, Banquet At the head table, enjoying the Dad-Daughter Banquet, during Junior Week, are Mary Minihan with her uncle. Bishop Minihan, Father Burns, Mr. Philbin with his daughter Kay. [ 141 ] Enthusiasm, Ink and Deadlines Equal News Sparkling with imaginative plans are Editors and Staff ( seated ' ) Jane Hanron, Elaine Sullivan, Anne Taylor, Rosemary Catalucci, ( standing) Jean Eorgit, Margaret Nichols, Dorothy Kelley, Cathleen Carney, Audrey Bowen and Irene O’Connor, Senior top members. The Regis Herald is celebrating its Silver Jubilee after twenty-five years of faithful reporting of news. For a quarter of a century, the aim re- mained the same, to make it a vehicle for Catholic Action, informative and a credit to Alma Mater. But today the Herald is considerably brighter with coated paper, modern Tempo type and a streamlined format. It spot- lights many new columns and features, keeping it up-to-date in a world of culture, fashion and social events. Down the days, the Herald has been awarded All Catholic, the highest rating from Marquette University. It has been selected ‘ ‘ Newspaper of Distinction” there and All-American. Thus it is a vehicle of expression for student initiative in Catho- lic Journalism. Celebrating the Silver Jubilee are Anne Taylor, Rosemary Catalucci and Elaine Sullivan, Herald leaders. [ 142 ] Scanning creative work is staff fseatedfj Roberta Smith, Jean Forgit, Audrey Bowen, ( standing) hiar- garet Ntchols, Elaine Sullivan, Rosemary Catalucci, Anne Taylor, Irene O ' Connor, Paulette Cassen. Superior Standards Set Pace for Creativity All-Catholic, All-American honors crown Our Own. Distinguished in the realm of collegiate literary magazines, Hemetera rocketed to its thirteenth year with Cathleen Carney and Dorothy Kelley at the helm as Co-Editors. Between its dashing black cover, Fleme- tera’s three issues embraced a variety of reviews, articles, fresh hction, poetry and original art. Again, Hemetera reflected the poise and good taste of its authors and reading audience. Cathleen Carney, Dorothy Relley, Co-Edi- tors, check newest literary output on the exchange list. □□□I Yearbook Editors Gather Campus Highlights, Jean l orgit and Irene O ' Connor, Co-Editors, concentrate on recording collegiate activities and capturing class memories to he made indelible in yearbook. Who is the aliant Woman? She has many guises, and the Mount Regis of 1959 spotlights every phas e. She may hold a high office or she may whip up a tasty frappe. Her only requisite is a personifica- tion of Our Lady’s virtues. To the Mount Regis staff, the task of putting together a yearbook seemed almost insurmountable. It meant long hours of arduous work, both in the writing and the fund-raising campaigns. But now peace reigns in the Journalism Room. The typewriters are still, the books are on the press and the hustle and hustle of the Thursday morning Journalism Con- clave is over. Here we have the long-awaited, finished volume, the 1959 Mount Regis, which captures the joyous and unforgettable memories of our life at Regis. Gaiety, jollity mark discussion of yearbook ' s agenda among staff (jseatedj Dorothy Kelley, Rosemary Catalucci, Paulette Cassen, Sally Byrne, Aiargaret Nichols, Anne Taylor (jtanding) Patricia IJxdaru ' in, Cathleen Carney, FJaine Sullivan and Audrey Boicen. [ 144 j While Business Managers Foot the Finances Paula Welch, Business Manager, discusses future pro- jects with aides, Margaret Kelley, Mary Walsh, Catherine Keller, especially Dad-Daughter Night. Business becomes order of the day, involvingfun and efficiency with committee members (jseatedj Mary Ann Tompkins, Mary Philbin, Eli%_abeth Kussell, {standing Jnne Hanron, Joan Cratty, Nancy Mahoney, Louise Foucher, Joan Kelley, Paulette Cassen, Barbara Schmidle and Jane K. McCarthy . [ 145 ] I. We Were One and Twenty in New Spring Pontifical Mass denotes the solemnity of Baccalau- reate Day, the spiritual highlipjn of Senior Week. Jean for git anticipates social u ' hirl, as beau chats icith Mrs. Barry. in fLifi Unfolds Seniors Touch Brink 0 I ■ I ' ; Daisy Chain hearers accompany Seniors to Toner l ' Gardens for Class Day exercises. Cardinal Cushing confers A.B. degree in true academic tradition. Keep me, 0 Lord, Your valiant woman, now and forever, for You are the Way, the Truth and the Life. Epilog. He Our tree is planted, lest Regis forget the Class of 1959. Our record of four years is complete. The spirit of the Class of 1959 and that of Regis are now intermingled. heelings of sadness and joy well up in our souls. Together, as a unit, we have studied, learned and lived a way of life. As a final farewell, we pause at the way- side shrine to say a prayer — one of thanks- giving for the days we have spent here and a prayer of petition that He Who has guided us through the years may direct us in the future. W ' e end our life at Regis with the invo- cation with which we began it. . ,“0 Lord, Jesus Christ, Who art the Way, the Truth and the Life. . . ” So our motto epitomizes the future. •u. . Regh College Is Arch to Way, Truth, Life Pride a id joy, Carondoliers ... Loretta Chabot, Patricia Polastri, Jean Letour- neau, Yvette Le Blanc, Margaret Gortn- ley, Sylvia Pellini, Accompanist. Lor- raine DeFen is absent Senior OJficers are (jin centre) President Ellen Lau ' lor, Dorothy Kelley, Secretary, Ann LaFay, Treasurer, Maureen O ' Con- nell, Vice-President. Confraternity of Christian Doctrine is headed by (seated) Barbara Cunningham, Chairman Michaella Cleary, Anne Daly; (standing) Deborah Rooney, Marcel I e Lamoureux, Donna Eager. Patrons His Eminence Richard Cardinal Cushing Boston Most Reverend Eric F. MacKenzie Newton Centre Most Reverend J. F. Minihan Norwood Most Reverend John J. Wright Pittsburg, Pa. Right Reverend Robert P. Barry, LL.D. West Somerville Right Reverend Joseph A. Brandley Dorchester Right Reverend Charles N. Cunningham Dorchester Right Reverend William J. Daly Brighton Right Reverend Charles A. Donahue W ' est 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 Augustine F. Hickey Cambridge Right Reverend W. D. Keenan Jamaica Plain Right Reverend Walter J. Leach W ' ollaston 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 REVERi;Nt Stephen F. Moran Quincy Right Reverend Timothy P. O’Connell Worcester Right Reverend Timothy f O’Leary Boston Right Reverend Francis L. Phelan Boston Right Reverend Joseph A. Robinson Brookline Right Reverend Cornelius T. H. Sherlock Cambridge Right Reverend John J. Starr Chestnut Hill Reverend Dennis J. Burns Weston Reverend Donald G. Clifford Dorchester Reverend Alexander DesRochers, O.P. Lewiston, Maine Reverend Edward T. Harrington V ' altham Reverend Thomas M. Herlihy, S.J. Chestnut Hill Reverend Albert W ' . Low Boston Reverend John J. Sheehan Brighton Reverend George F. Sullivan East Boston Mrs. Edna C. Abele Quincy Dr. and Mrs. Peter B. Aucoin Rumford, Maine Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Aylward Medfield Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beaudet W ' oonsocket, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel J. Bettencourt New Bedford Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Bowen Fitchburg Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Breason Springfield, T. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah J. Bresnahan Norwood Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Broderick Brookline [ 150 ] Mr. and Mrs. Malachy Byrne Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cahill Cochituate Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Callahan Springfield Mr. and Mrs. John E. Canniff Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Carney Cambridge Mrs. Ernest J. Cassen W ' est Yarmouth Mr. and Mrs. Emil R. Catalucci Everett Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Chabot VV ' ebster Mr. and Mrs. William J. Chase Medford Mr. and Mrs. George J. Cleary West Hartford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Clements, Jr. Medford Mr. and Mrs. Eaton Clogher North Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Collins West Somerville Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Connell Needham Mr. and Mrs. John J. Courtney Easthampton Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cratty Marlboro Mrs. Edward J. Cronin Brighton Mr. Joseph Cummings Boston Miss Nora and Miss Catherine Curran Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Daly Newtonville Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Darney Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Deady Jamaica Plain Mr. Eugene J. Dean New York Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas DeFeo Everett Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward DesRoches Needham Mrs. Thomas A. Dewire Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. John P. Doherty West Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. John B. Donovan Swampscott Mr. and Mrs. John J. Doyle, Sr. Malden Miss Julia Marie Doyle Quincy Mrs. Mary Doyle Bronx, N. Y. Mrs. W ' illiam J. Doyle Newton Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Duffy Garden City, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Dunphy Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Eager Fair Haven, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Emerson Belmont Mr. William J. Farnham Melrose Mr. and Mrs. James Fiaschetti Rockland Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Finn Winchester Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Finnegan Hamden, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Fish Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Flynn Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Forgit Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Romeo A. Forgues Lewiston, Maine Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Fultz Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Furlott Waltham Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Goonan Brighton Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Gormley West Hartford, Conn. [ 151 ] Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Grant Milton Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hanron W ' esr Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Harney Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Higgins Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Holahan Medford Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Houston W’ayland Mr. and Mrs. F Albert Keller Belmont Mr. and Mrs. David E. Kelley Mattapan Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kelley Royal Oak, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelley Belmont Mrs. Edward H. Kennedy Somersworth, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kiley Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Kopka Braintree Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. LaBouliere W ' areham Mr. Domenic LaCava Boston Mr. and Mrs. William J. LaFay Newton Mr. and Mrs. John F. Langan W est Roxbury Dr. and Mrs. John T. Lawlor Andover Mr. and Mrs. George W. LeBlanc Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Letourneau Jalfrey, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lombardi Newton .Mrs. Charles A. Lynch Uxbridge Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Maguire W altham Mr. and Mrs. George F ' . Mahoney Readficld, Maine Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mathieson Roslindale Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. McCarthy W ' a ter town Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. McCarthy Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. McDonnell Newton Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. McSwiney Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. William H. Meade Wollaston Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Meyer Westerly, R. I. Mrs. Daniel J. Minihan Haverhill Mrs. Patrick F. Mullins Brockton Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Murphy Newtonville .Mr. and Mrs Clarence Myatt Quincy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Myers Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer W. Newton W est W arwick, R. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Nguyen van Luong Hue, ' ietnam Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Nichols Milton Mrs. James Noonan Chestnut Hill .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. O’Connell Cambridge .Mr. and Mrs. W illiam J. O’Connell Charlestown Mrs. James C. O’Connor Leominster Mr. and Mrs. James J. O’Connor Everett Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. O’Connor Arlington .Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas J. O’Connor Framingham .Mrs. .Mary E. O’Hearn Medford .Mr. and .Mrs. John T. O’Leary Milton [ 152 ] Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. O’Neil Brighton Mrs. Francis T. O’Neill W ' ellesley Hills Mr. and Mrs. Aldo D. Fellini Walpole Dr. and Mrs. Eduardo R. Perez Guayama, Puerto Rico Mr. and Mrs. Andrew T. Philbin Everett Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Polastri Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Ponch Springfield Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Regan Brighton Mr. and Mrs. Hector Reiciiard Aguadella, Puerto Rico Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy Riordan Hopkinton Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rondina Jafirey, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Rowe Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G. Russell Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Saunders Lowell Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Schmidle Holyoke Mr. and Mrs. William M. Schwerzler Englewood Cliffs, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Shea Newton Centre Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Shepard Cooperstown, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Smith Mattapoisett Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Soraghan Braintree Mr. and Mrs. Anthony ' F. Spinelli Milton Mrs. John T. Sullivan Wellesley Hills Mr. and Mrs. William F. Sullivan Newton Centre Mr. and Mrs. Leon L. Sylvestre Woonsocket, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Taylor Brighton Mr. and Mrs. Merton E. Thompson Claremont, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Tiernan Everett Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. Tompkins Edgewood, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Tracy Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Turnbull Milton Mrs. Michi Ueno Osaka, Japan Mr. and Mrs. John W. LIzdarwin Windsor, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. ' eno Wohurn Mrs. Anthony ' entresca Revere Miss Anna G. W ' alsh Waltham Mr. and Mrs. William F. Walsh Waltham Mr. and Mrs. Leaman E. Ward Arlington Mrs. Thomas M. W ' atson Milton Mr. and Mrs. John L. Watt Cambridge Mr. Joseph Welch Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Paul Welch Larchmont, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley V. U ' ells Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. William M. White West Roxbury Mrs. Evelyn G. Woziwoda Wil limansett [ 153 ] TeJ. STadiuin Secure Our Estimates For Lowest Rates T. SVENNINGSEN Painting and Paperhanging INSIDE A Ni) OETSIDE FAINTINO FLOORS REEIMSIlEl) INTERIOR DECORATINt; 71 DUN ROY STREET RRKillTON, : 1ASS. Imperial Woodwork and Supply sorrmvkST (’itoff at old common road Aiihiirii, Massachusells Coninuinity Service Slatioiis, Inc. 7!) NEEDHAM STREET NEWTON 11 K; II LANDS CE-LECT BAKING COMPANY NORTH REA(’OX STREET RRIGHTON Established 1907 Nathan Robbins Matthew F. Sheehan Company Company (iluirch (toocIs ★ Heligioiis Articles Catholic Books 29 North Market Street 22 Chauncy Street - BOSTON Boston 9 UXIOIV SAVINGS BANK THKEE OFEICES 216 Treiiiont 8t., Kuston 16 69 Franklin St., Boston 10 68S Washington St., Norwood SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Single Name Trustee .Joint Accounts YOU MAY SAVE BY MAIL See Us About I.ow-cost SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE WILLIAM B. CAROLAN, President HOME MORTGAGES PERSONAL LOANS AT LOW RATES To Pay Bills or Send Money I’se Our “REGISTER Cin:CKS” The Cost is only 10 per Check WILLIAM E. MACKEY, Vice-President c A M A C CO LI(iHTIN(i FIXTI UES (Custoin linilt) mx ' .is rOLLFXlE CIIAFEE ;x) IirXTIX(JT()X AVEXl E Aliiion E. (’aminall HOS ' rOX, M ASSA( 1 1 1 SET ' l ' S .1. Edwan 1 McM orrow AI.goii Hiiii 4-l( 4‘-2 J aiilioc 4-6().‘?0 KICHARD F. RYAN CO. Ca pentenA. and BuildefiA 297 No. Hcacon Street Brijihton 35, Mass. LETOUHNEAU’S OJE and ( AS (d). .lAFFKEV, N. H, REGIS CLUB I.AWRENCE HOTEL ENGLEWOOD On the Cape WKST VARMOl Tll MASSAClirSETTS Tt‘1. Sl’rinf; 5-5077 Mrs. Julius H. Morin, Sr. Owner Mauafrer Member C. Cliamt)er of Conuneree nml C. Hotel . ,s.soeiation MORIN ' S Hvaniiis Employment A gene v KMl’LOYMFA’T OF , FF KINDS “WF C ' OVFH r. I‘F COD ISIANDS” Ouir (las llldg. -l-rl M.MN STKFFT Old De])ot S iuarc llyannis, Mass. (jook -Vivian -Lindemneyr Co., Inc. Wholesale Paper Merchants ★ .Mount asliington .A enne Boston HOME AGCESSOKJES COMPANY XILKS STHF.KT mtldHTON MASSACni SETTS Awu ugs — Vt hidou ' Shades — Screens ST.um’M ‘2-tn U .WDRFW F. MCmCW TRi.nitv O-OlOl MLRALS - DKrOUATIOXS - STAINED (lEASS - ClirUCII LIGHTING Roman J, Pkybot ARTIST AND DESIGNER IN THE LITERGICAL ARTS ' A S ' lTIDlOS: 1182 W ASHINGTON STREET ( ; 1 .ou( :es I E r , i a ss ac i ius e r i s Neil B. Doherty Co. (:o : ' r si imbues iH)sri LANT oirmrs (;m S FOR NUNS U Smnmer Si reel - Hoslon 10, Mass. .‘5(1 Floor - HA ()-!() 14 EST. 1H4!) I ' JS years of eontiiiiious service where (juality is higher tliaii price. Doe, Sidlivan Co,, Inc, Wholesalers of lU TTEK, ( llEESK, E(i(JS, Etc. (if ea FANEEIL HALE MARKET BOSTON, MASS. CApitol 7-!)850-l- ' i Fouii le l 1!)()7 BEekinaii ;5-;J(if7 BERNSTEIN SONS JEWELRY CO. Man ufactarituj Jewelers SO NASSAU ST., NEW YORK, N.V. Diamoiuls, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware PAUL V. WELCH ★ W.VrERPROOElNO EEAKINTi MASONRY WALLS ABOVE GROENT) REl ' OINTING OPEN WEATHERED JOINTS IN M.VSONRY WALLS Bl ' ILDING CLEANINfi BIRDPROOEING TAyESTERN V V ATERPROOFING COMPANY, INC. S WEST DEDHAM STREET - BOSTON 18 , MASS. JOHN H. HESSION, President J. JOSEIMI CALLAGHAN, Treasurer ALUMNAE ALVOKD PHARMACY Formerh HAHN DRUG STORK, Inc. CARL H. ALVORI), Reg. Pharmacist JOHN C AIAORl), Reg. Pharmacist P re SC r i pi io n S pedal isis lor UiMON STREET - NEWTON CENTRE, MASS. Plione; lilgclow 4-07()0 JANE TOOHER Sports 0othes ★ COETMREV ROAD DORCIIESI ' ER 2. ' ) .1. H. McNAMARA, Inc. miADV MIX COXCHETE SAND, GRAVEL AM) ItOOFIM; (JRAVEI, !)8 NORTH HARVARD STREET - AEESTON ;U, MASS. ALL.ST(). PLAN T ST ‘2-;«.50 RICHAKD WHITE SONS, Inc. Contractors ★ 70 CHKSCENT STREET WEST NEWTON BEARINGS SPECIALTY CO. HALE AM) KOLEKK ItKAIHNTiS Industrial - Aiitoiiiot ivc‘ Aeronaut ical TRl ARC RETAININC. RINtiS (i(!5 lleaeon Strc ' et, Hoslon to, Mass. rOpley (WpiTOL 7-.7U0 s. M. le:vin company Incorporated RTSINESS EQt ll ' .MENT DEIT. Complete Office Furniture ' I ' ypevvriter.s and .Vdding Maeliinc.s INSTITI TIONAE DIVISION Kitchen I ' iqui|)inent — ITeiisils, C’liina, etc. !!2-lU asliingtoii St. - Itosloii, Mass. Favoral)le Kcninl U:Hes--. (lt (iuaIe A.ssorlmeiit at Your Di.spo-sal Glendale Coal Oil Company 47 Medford Street Charlestown ROCHESTER GERMICIDE COMPANY 25 JAMES STREET MALDEN ECCI.ESJASTICAL FURNITURE CABINET WORK INTERIOR FINISH Dick Brothers FORMERLY THOMAS AND COMPANY CRAFTSMEN IN WOOD DANIKL K. DICK IMllUP W. DICK HI CHARI) G. DICK ‘ ' 1 Factory vrcrsT v. dick 11.5 dewky street LYDIA E. RYAN, skchktakv WOIU ' ESTEK 10, MASS. With best wishes from NEWTON-WALTHAM BANK ANT) TRUST COMPANY Bolton -Smart Company, Inc BEEF • FORK LAMB • VEAL BOLLTRY Quality Floods EISII • BI TTER CHEESE • e(r;s RELISHES WILI IAM A. DOE, Pres. WILLIAM A. DOE, JIL, Vice-Pres. WALTON ( ' . CUOrivER I ' leas. 19- ' -25 South Market Street Boston I) Telephone LAfayette 3-1900 Connecting All Departments roli DISTINCTIVE 1 LOW EH AI{K n(;emen rs Call KIGGS Flower Shoo iOlH) ( ’oinmomvcalth Avenue Auhuriulale Hlgelow 4-P271 m BOSTON SCIIOOl TOO TOE OEUE 800 North Main Street RANDOLPH . MASSACHUSETTS ★ A boardins and day school for deaf and hard of hearins pupils lS[pu-sectaruni ORAL METHOD ONLY ★ Owned and conducted by the SISTERS OF SAINT JOSEPH of BOSTON H. P. WELCH COMPANY 400 SOMERVILLE AVENUE SOMERVILLE ★ GP- 1 O ' h st ( L islies lo the ( las,s oj 959 T cdesciii’s Super Markets c ' it- H. j ■. DOWD CO. INC. PuoNK KIukland 7-81(10 ;}()() liEN ' r STREET • CAMRRIDOE 41. MASS. Panen- Sen-iUce IIAHHV .1. DOWD Cliairnian of tlic Hoard of Directors KOBldlT .1. DOWD IIAROId) P. BOSTWK ' K ' rreasurer Vice President COHNKUUS V. KAV EDWARD .1. DOWD Senior Kxccutivc Vice I’re.sident Vice I’re.sident Mfp. Div. CARL J. KNI’TSON BEN.IAMIX KAPLAN President Vice President Foo l Packaging Div. WALNUT PARK Country Day School for Boys NEWTON, MASS. ( onducted hy 1 he I ongregal FRANK A. FOWLER ' ' The College Ring Man’’ 27 School Street Boston 8, Mass. for the Official College Ring Pro77i Favors and Awards a Specialty MURCHISON DIV. Herff-J ones Co. Richmond 2-0161 “Next Door to Boston City Hall” Yawman and Erhe Ml ;, (a)., Inc. ★ 26 BriiilUoii Am iuic Boston IIKNKV W. KM ' .ia.AM) WALDO M. HATCH •lOIlN I ' WA ' ISON AMHONV l■A ■ (■K OAMia, A. CAIJl ' KATiaC .HI. JOHN c. p k;e company Insurance c arc ])lca.sc(l to liave the o])j)ort unity of .scrviiif? the iiLsiiraiiee iieed.s of the .sludent.s at Kefii.s College. 10 miOM) STIIKKI - - IIOSTON New Ork - I’ortlaiid - l.o.s .Viigclc.s - . tlaiita ALFRED BROWN STUDIO 821 Harvard Street Brookline, M assachusetts ' Fo The AIount Regis and to tlie ( ' lass of 195t) we wisli to extend onr thanks for their patronage and eooperation. We hoj)e you will regard the Alfred Brown Studio not only as the Offieial Photographer of the Class of 1959, hnt also as your Person- al Photographer, and that we may have the jileasure of serving yon in the years to come. DAIRY PRODUCTS... CONTAIN NEARLY ALL THE ELEMENTS TO NOLRLSH AN!) MAINTAIN GOOD HEALTH H. P. HOOD SONS MILK - ICE CREAM Short Summer and Full Secretarial Courses. Individual advancement. Special short courses for collej e graduates. .?()7 TRFMONT STREET, BOSTON Maunt QaueRi i . . . rilE S. K. SMITH COMIVWY ' ■28.57 North Wc.stcrii Avenue, Chicago 18, Illiiioi.s De.signera and M anufacturers of SA I 7 HCR A FTED C ( ) E H S New York Ofliee: .5‘-2 Vanderhilf . vemie. New Ork 17, New Ork KELLEY FUEL COMPANY 7 MYSTIC STREET ARLINGTON MI 3-7800 A Book To Be Treasured . . . This annual is a permanent record, in picture and prose, of the academic year 195S-1959 at Regis College. Its value u ' ill 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 u ' hich, combined with the long hours of careful planning and painstaking editorial work by the MOUNT REGIS Staff, makes this a book to be treasured. The ANDOVER PRESS, Jfhd. ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS Index Activities, 118 Administration, 18 Alumnae, 133 Athletics, 137, 138, 139, 141 Campus hews Business Building, 13 Cardinal O’Connell Hall, 4, 15 Classrooms, 136, 137 College Hall, 2, 4, 8, 12, 14, 16, 17, 31, 136, 138 Gardens, 7, 10, 148 Library, 11, 19 Maria Hall, 12, 14, 16 Regis Hall, 13, 105, 139 St. Joseph Hall, 103 Cardinal Cushing, 20, 138, 147 Clubs Alpha Omicron Tau, 131 Athletic Association, 124 C.C.D., 149 Dramatic, 127 Ethelon, 124 Glee, 123 Kappa Phi Epsilon, 128 International Relations, 121 Lambda Tau Phi, 129 Leo XIII Historical, 129 Literati, 122 Louis Pasteur, 128 Mathematical, 125 Mission Unit, 124 Modern Language, 130 Nu Beta, 124 Phi Upsilon Omicron, 131 Sigma Tau Phi, 130 Sodality, 121 Student Government, 120 Writers’, 122 Dedication, 9 Faculty MissJ. Barnabo, 23 Fr. D. Burns, 26, 28 Mr. E. Case, 27 Fr. D. Cliflord, 26 Miss }. DeSimone, 29 Mr. V. Gribbons, 28 Miss G. Hawley, 28 Msgr. A. Hickey, 26 Miss E. Hughes, 29 Dr. H. Husted, 29 Dr. G. Lanza, 27 Mrs. M. Malany, 24 Msgr. D. McColgan, 27 Miss O. Nolan, 28 Mr. T. Overkleeft, 27 Miss R. Philbin, 25 Miss M. Pyne, 28 Fr. J. Sheehan, 26 MissJ. Shields, 22 Fr. G. Sullivan, 26 Miss V. Tumins, 28 Mr. B. Zamkochian, 27 Freshmen, 114-117 Guild, 132 Journalism, 142-145 Juniors, 106-109 Seniors Aucoin, P., 32 Aylward, D., 28, 32 Beaudet, S., 29, 33, 131 Bettencourt, M. L., 33 Bowen, A., 29, 34, 142, 243, 144 Breason, L., 34, 121 Bresna han, J., 35 Broderick, C., 35 Byrne, S., 36, 124, 144 Cahill, J., 29, 36 Callahan, M., 28, 37 CannifF, J., 37 Carney, C., 38, 142, 143, 144 Cassen, P., 38, 131, 137, 143, 144, 145 Catalucci, R., 28, 39, 142, 143, 144 Chabot, L., 39, 149 Chase, G., 40, 121 Cleary, M., 40, 121, 149 Clements, J., 41 Clogher, P., 41, 108 Collins, P., 42, 120 Connell, J., 42 Courtney, M., 43, 121 Cratty, ]., 43, 145 Cronin, M., 44, 131 Daly, A., 44, 121, 130, 149 Darney, J., 45 Deady, M. L., 28, 45 DeFeo, L., 46 DesRoches, D., 46, 125 Dewire, F., 47, 126 Doherty, M., 29, 47, 129 Donovan, C., 48, 121, 131, 137, 139 Doyle, Marianna, 28, 48, 111, 120, 126 Doyle, Mary, 49, 113, 120, 121, 131, 141 [ 191 ] Duffy, J., 49, 120 Dunphy, M., 50 Eager, D., 50, 126, 149 Emerson, B., 51, 131 Farnham, J., 51, 124 Fiaschetti, A., 52 Finn, M., 29, 52, 129 Finnegan, K., 53, 125 Fish, M., 53, 140 Flvnn, B., 54, 140 Forgit,J., 54, 140, 142, 143, 144, 146 Forgues, L., 22, 29, 55 Foucher, L., 55, 145 Fulcz, B., 56, 128 Furlott, S., 56 Goonan, S., 22, 57, 128 Gorham, S., 57 Gormley, M., 58, 149 Grant, M., 58 Flanron,J., 59, 142, 145 Flarney, M., 59 Flolahan, M. L., 60, 125 Holland, R., 60 Houston, C., 61, 131 Keller, C., 61, 130, 145 Kelley, D., 62, 122, 142, 143, 144, 149 Kelley, J., 62, 145 Kelley, K., 63, 131 Kelley, M., 63, 140, 145 Kennedy, M. A., 64, 121, 139 Kiley, D., 64 Kopka, F., 65 LaBouliere, B., 65, 139 LaCava, M., 66, 128 LaFay, A., 25, 66, 149 Langan, M., 67 Lawlor, E., 67, 108, 120, 149 LeBlanc, Y., 23, 68, 123, 128, 139, 149 Letourneau, J., 68, 113, 120, 121, 141, 149 Lombardi, M., 69 Lynch, M., 29, 69, 129 Maguire, P., 70 Mahoney, N., 70, 145 Mathieson, B., 71 McCarthy, A., 29, 71, 121 McCarthy, J. F., 72, 129 McCarthy,.}. K., 72, 145 McDonnell, M., 73 McSwiney, E., 73 Meade, B., 74 Meyer, B., 74, 131 Minihan, M., 75, 141 Murphy, .M., 75, 130 Myatt, A., 76, 111 Myers, J., 76 Newton, M, J., 29, 77, 125 Nguyen, Y., 77 Nichols, M., 78, 120, 142, 143, 144 Noonan, R., 25, 78 O’Connell, Margaret, 22, 79 O’Connell, Maureen, 79, 149 O’Connor, A., 80, 125 O’Connor, C., 80, 124, 125 O’Connor, L, 81, 142, 143, 144 O’Connor, P., 81 O’Hearn, P., 82, 125 O’Leary, D., 82, 131 O’Neil, B., 83 O’Neill, P., 83 Pellini, S., 84, 123, 149 Perez, M. L., 84, 124, 128 Philbin, K., 85, 141 Philbin, M., 85, 145 Polastri, P., 86, 123, 149 Ponch, K., 86 Regan, M. _J., 22, 87 Reichard, H., 87 Riordan, A., 88 Rowe, J., 88, 131 Russell, E., 89, 145 Saunders, N., 89, 126 Schmidle, B., 90, 113, 120, 145 Schwerzler, H., 90 Shea, M., 91, 121 Shepard, M., 91, 130 Smith, R., 92, 143 Soraghan, E., 92 Spinelli, J., 93 Sulliyan, E., 93, 140, 142, 143, 144 Sulliyan, M., 28, 94 Sylyestre, E., 94 Taylor, A., 95, 122, 142, 143, 144 Thompson, M., 95 Tiernan, A., 96 Tompkins, M., 28, 45, 96 Tracy, C., 97 Turnbull, A., 97, 120, 131 Ueno, M. R., 98, 127 Uzdarwin, P., 98, 144 Veno, .J., 99 entresca, D., 29, 99 Walsh, M., 100, 145 Ward,.}., 100, 125, 128 Watson, A., 101 Welch, P., 101, 140, 145 Wells, S., 28, 102 White, M., 102, 122 Sophomores, 110-113 Traditions, 134, 138, 140, 141, 146, 147 Underclasses, 103 [ 192 ]
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