Regis College - Mount Regis Yearbook (Weston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1960 volume:

4 Ii m Foreword Without the Way, there is no going; Without the Truth, there is no knowing; Without the Life, there is no living. Another phase of our life ends. As we walk down the long corridor in College Hall, hollow echoes of our footsteps recall the evanescent past. Vivid are the mental pictures of our first glimpse of the majestic columns of the Parterre. . .the trying yet joyful days spent in Initiation, after which we were finally members of the collegiate clan. . the wonderment of our first con- ference with our Faculty Advisers, as we chose our fields of concentration ... the pure amazement that Junior Week could embody such a ream of happy memories . . .and the look of accomplishment on each face when we were invested with caps and gowns. The shiny gold seal donning this annual exemplifies the joy of our college years. The Way, Truth and Life guided our every step. He was, is and always will be an intricate part of our existence because of what has been instilled in our hearts and minds. Time has elapsed never to be known again. A new life is awaiting us . . .challenging yet unknown. With Him we are ready to meet and conquer it. Contents Faculty . 17 Students 29 Activities 121 Epilogue 159 “The teaching of the wise is a fountain of life, that a man may avoid the snares of death. Loyal Faculty member since 1927, Monsignor Hickey will live in the hearts and prayers of alumnae and students because of his unselfish contribution to their Alma Mater. For his permeating influence in each class and his deep- rooted interest in the development of the College, the Class of 1960 salutes Monsignor Hickey, epitome of the Regis spirit. Monsignor Augustine F. Hickey, V.G., beloved instructor and friend of Regis Alumnae. A O N Reverend Dennis J . Burns, Regis College Chaplain, through his unselfish contributions , has won the hearts of Faculty and Students. “For lack of guidance a people falls; security lies in many counsellors.” With heartfelt gratitude, we dedicate the 1960 Mount Regis to Reverend Dennis J. Burns, our Chaplain, Professor and friend, who all too often steps into the background when recognition is proffered. His priestly zeal, cheerful and cooperative contacts and scholastic drive have gained the respect of each and every Regisite to whom he has given advice, counsel and expert guidance. Whether on the altar or in a casual conversation, Father exemplifies the attributes of a great priest, man, scholar and friend. The Graduating Class offers sincere appreciation for his being an integral part of their happiness at Regis College. Learning Burdens Ease in Modern Light Regis College Library Building, modernistic scene of students ' academic activities, houses reading facili- ties, carrells, seminar rooms, language laboratories , Newman collections and Cardinal Spellman stamp exhibits. A medieval tower overlooked the Morri- son estate when Mother Mary Domitilla purchased it in 1927 for the Sisters of St. Joseph. This Norman Tower was to sym- bolize strength and virtue of Regis, first resident Catholic college for women in the Archdiocese of Boston. The 170-acre campus was named for Mother Mary Regis, who led a small group of Sisters from Brooklyn to establish the first community in Boston, on October 2, 1873- On this date, known as Founders’ Day, Seniors receive their academic robes. Sister Mary Finbarr, Dean, and Sister Mary Mildred, Registrar, greeted the 55 students of the first graduating class. Budded Spring Descends Upon the Campus Regis Hall, silhouetted by two majestic columns of the Parterre, is seen looming in the distance. This pioneer building on the campus is the frequent setting for Alumnae activity. Art classes and music lessons. Natural Perfumes Float Up in Praise Tower Garden , an added attraction to the peaceful dignity of the campus, picturesque setting for Founders ' Day and Commencement . provides a Each Phase of Study Embraces Christ Cardinal O ' Connell Hall, located at the right of Katsura Drive, houses Chemistry , Biology and Physics Laboratories for scientific pursuits. Students Chapel in College Hall is the scene of daily Mass and provides a haven for mo- ments of meditation. Beauty Within Enhances Spring Designs reception room of Regis Hall has played host to many college activities throughout the years. Secretly echoing the whole history of the college is Regis Hall, located on the highest point of Katsura Drive. Regis Waits, Works With a Purpose The Morrison home became Regis Hall, housing a chapel, classrooms and dormi- tory. The two-story garage contained a gymnasium, biology laboratory, library and dormitory. By 1928, College Hall graced the campus and ten years later Cardinal O’Connell Hall, science quarters, appeared. The gar- age became the Business Building. St. Joseph, patron of the community founded in LePuy, France, 1650, gave his name to the faculty residence, 1946. Regis Library opened its doors in 1955 and Maria Hall, dormitory, was ready the next year. Future days will see a fine arts building, student union, chapel. This view of the Lobby in Maria Hall shows the statue of Our Lady, the only one of its kind, erected as a tribute to Monsignor Hickey. Beauty Plays a Role of Hospitality The Gold Room in College Hall bouses the portrait of St. John Francis Regis, painted by Sister M . Louisella, Head of the Regis Art Department. This reception room in Regis Hall is ideal not only for student and alumnae meet- ings but also for gatherings of the Guild mothers. Most Holy Trinity, I adore Thee who art dwelling by Thy grace within my soul. Brilliant header of the Way of Life Boston s beloved Cardinal urges Registtes to pattern their lives on the Way , the Truth and the Life to gain a deeper knowledge of the Most Holy Trinity . His Eminence, Richard Cardinal Cushing, D.D. Archbishop of Boston President Ex-Officio BOARD OF TRUSTEES 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. ADVISORY BOARD Most Reverend Jeremiah F. Minihan, D.D. Right Reverend James M. Campbell, Ph.D. Laurence P. Harrington, C.P.A. Edward B. Hanity, LL.B. Robert Arnot, 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. ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD Sister Mary Alice, A.M., Chairman Sister Mary Lucilla, Ph.D., Secretary Sister Mary Margarita, A.M. Sister Mary Justin, A.B. Sister Mary Fanchon, A.M. Sister Mary St. Francis, Ph.D. That We May Advance in Learning Well Director of the Appointment Bureau, Mrs. Mar- garet McCulloch, takes a break after a long day of studying student job possibilities. Dr. Laurence Phalan, Lecturer in Economics, enjoys time out from planning Seminars, to catch up on current magazine articles. acuity Three Regis scientists received grants for research work. Chairman of the Chemistry Department, Sister Mary Emily has a $4,500 grant from the Tobacco Industry Research Committee to survey arsenic present in tobacco samples used for cigarettes. A research problem in the field of Gen- etics is the project of Sister M. Cecilia Agnes, Instructor in Biology. Her grant of $1,887 came from the National Institute of Health at Bethesda, Maryland, for ex- perimentation on the fruit fly. Miss Joan Shields, Instructor in Chemis- try, is testing Grignard reactions, through a grant from the Petroleum Research Fund, courtesy of the American Chemical Com- pany. Equations cover the blackboard, as Dr. Gottfried Noether, Lecturer in Mathematics, illustrates a difficult probletn for his class. Integrated Courses Mold Mature Women Miss Edwina Hughes and Miss Olive Nolan, in- structors in Physical Education, formulate plans for athletic activities of the Regis campus. Dr. Edward Case, Assistant Professor of Philoso- phy, confers with Gerald Robinson, Lecturer in Art, after a long day of classes. For distinguished merits and services given to French culture and cause, Mme. Aline Laus, Associate Professor of French, received Chevalier dans l ' Ordre des Palmes Academiques. Flarvard University Press and the Oxford Press simultaneously printed Edmund Burke and Ireland, by Dr. Thomas H. D. Ma- honey, Lecturer in History. His book deals with the lifelong efforts of the great states- man to help his native land. Transportation in Metropolitan Bos- ton was spotlighted on television four times this year as an Economic Seminar, under the direction of Dr. J. Laurence Phalan, Economics Department. Alvin Simmons, Instructor in Psychology, relaxes during one of his free periods with a current issue of The Regis Herald. i Labs and Lectures— Straits of Truth Miss Maureen Donnelly , Psychology Instructor , Miss Nancy Devlin, Government Instructor, and Dr. Helen Husted, Chemistry Associate Professor, discuss current events in class activities. Demonstrating the proper aseptic techniques in this Microbiology Laboratory , Miss Julia Barnabo guarantees pure results. This pensive pose sees Mrs. Marianne Childress as she enlightens Regis students in the History of Philosophy down the days. Mary Heron, Miss Joan Shields, Chemistry Instructor, Ann-Louise Whitcomb and Ann Hynes work to- gether to finish experiment . To Understand Another Way of Life Miss Alice Maginnis, Lecturer in Art , takes a few minutes between classes to talk with Mme. Aline Laus, French Professor. Miss Mary Hamilton , Professor of German, and Dr. Emili- ana Noether, Lecturer in History, scan one of the faculty notices. Social Science professors, Mr. Thomas Overkleeft and Dr. Thomas Mahoney, exchange vieivs in discussion with Dr. Boleslaw Wysocki, Psychology Department . Dr. Anthony Perehinec, Instructor in Russian and German, is one of the new additions to the Regis family this year. Christ Within and Through Each Day Dr. Mary Bryan , English Professor, Miss Marion Pytie, Home Economics, Miss Grace Hauiey, English, and Miss Shields help to confer caps and gowns on Founders’ Day. Fathers Donald Clifford, Dennis Burns and George Sullivan discuss various approaches to their presenta- tion of Philosophy . Lay teachers not appearing in informal pictures include: Joan Evans Alonso Spanish Olga DeSimone, A.B. Art James G. Kelly, Ph.D. Psychology Giovanni Lanza, Ph.D. Physics Ascanio Rossi, Ph.D. Psychology Berj Zamkochian, M.M. Music Miss Catherine McNamara, Home Economics Instructor, Miss Rose Philhin, Education Lecturer, and Miss Josephine DeSimone, Professor of Italian and Spanish, get together. Our Future Lies in Many Counsellors faculty Sister Agnes Marie, A.M., M.S. Home Economics Sister Mary Alexine, Ph.D. Economics Sister Mary Alice, A.M. Latin Sister Mary Alphonsine, Ph.D. History Sister Mary Andrius, A.M. English Sister M. Anna Lawrence, Ph.D. Biology Sister Mary Athanasia, Ed.M. Business Sister Mary Bernadette, M.S. Home Economics Sister Mary Bernarda, A.M. Physics Sister Mary Bobola, Mus.M. Music Sister M. Cecilia Agnes, Ph.D. Biology Sister Mary Claire, Ph.D. Chemi ftry 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 Fortunata, M.S. Library Science Sister Mary Francille, A.M. Theology Sister Mary Francis, A.M. Classics Sister Mary Garnier, M.C.S. Business Sister M. Jeanne d’Arc, Ph.D. Government Sister Mary John, Ph.D. English Sister M. John Regis, A.M. Physics Sister Mary Josephus, A.M. History Sister Mary Juan, A.M. French Sister Mary Julie, A.M. Theology Sister Mary Justine, A.M. Mathematics Sister Mary Leonarda, Ph.D. Mathematics Sister Mary Louisella, M.F.A. Art Sister Mary Lucilla, Ph.D. Classics Sister Mary Macrina, B.S. in L.S. Librarian Sister Mary Margarita, A.M. Education Sister Marie, R.N., Ed.M. Health Sister Marysia, M.S. Biology Sister Melmarie, A.M. English Sister Mary Neonilla, M.S.W. Sociology Sister Mary Perpetuus, A.M. Spanish Sister Mary Regina, A.M. English Sister Mary Reginald, Ph.D. Theology Sister Mary Ricarda, M.S. in L.S Library Science Sister M. Saint Francis, Ph.D. French Sister Mary Viterbo, Ph.D. Psychology Sister Mary Xaveria, Ph.D. Education [ 28 ] Most Holy Trinity, who art dwelling by Thy grace within my soul, make me love Thee more and more. Omnipotence of Father, Help Our Frailty ELAINE M. ABBOTT, A.B. 25 Rogers Park Avenue Brighton Home Economics — Foods Happiest of dispositions. . a friendly “Hi” to all. . . .Capable worker .. collegiate and neat in her attire favors Frank Sinatra and Colorado. .. Faithful rider of the bus.. . Memoirs of New York week ends. . . Promising dietitian. Government 2. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Pres. 4. Mt. Regis. C.C.D. A. A. 4. LAURA A. ALLEN, A.B. 18 Greystone Road French Saugus Has path worn to Regis Hall, fingers flying over a keyboard Laura who “can’t say no”... un- affected, sincere, tactfully straightforward. . Une tres jolie M.am ' selle . Sodality. Language Club; Pub. Mgr. 4. Glee Club, Bus. Mgr. 3, Pub. 4. Schola Cantorum. Musart Club; Vice-Pres. 2. C.C.D. 3, 4. A. A. [ 33 ] Wisdom of Son, Direct Thoughts, W ords KATHLEEN M. ANDREWS, A.B. 30 Cochituate Road Wayland Psychology- Education Copper-haired lass from Wayland with infectious giggle . “ Really?” Usually with Ag. . Recalls fond memories of waitressing at the Monmouth and H.J.’s.. Handknit sweaters, fancy food and forty winks top her preference list.. . Sees a shiny convertible driving into her future. Sodality; Secy. Nu Beta. C.C.D. A. A. 1, 2, 4. CATHERINE M. BOSTEEL, A.B. 1238 Bedford Street North Abington Government Mystery of the campus Cathy . here and then gone. . ripples of laughter with little provocation. . . Abhors term papers and schedules. . Is it due today?”. . Sparkles at the thought of week ends, Abington and golf. . Steadfast goals for university study. Sodality. Government; Treas. 4. I.R.C. 4. [ 34 ] Love of Holy Spirit, Guide Our Minds KATHLEEN M. BRENNAN, A.B. 195 Weld Street West Roxbury English Personable sophisticate, favors walks in the snow, good music, winter sports. Reliable work- er, with a subtle wit. . . Junior year roommates. . . What’ll I do?” . . Grad School, travel. Sodality. Literati. Writers’ Club; Pres. 4. Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Musart Club 3, 4. C.C.D. 2, 3- Regis Herald; Co-Editor. Mt. Regis. Hemet era. GAIL M. BROSNIHAN, A.B. 1 Maxdale Road Worcester Mathematics Irish lassie with inimitable laugh and always smil- ing efficient and capable leader . logical thinker and a wee bit on the shy side. Florida, St. Louis, the Cape . ski-trips. . avid Goren fan. . “Teddy Bears’ ’ . . . . Four years with Irene. Government 3, 4. Sodality. Mathematical Club. I.R.C. 3, 4. C.A. 1, 2. N.F.C.C.S.; Delegate 3, 4- Alpha Lambda Delta. [ 35 ] All Praise Rises to Our Triune God NANCY M. BURDEN, A.B. 26 Herbert Road Braintree Psychology-Education Dedicated Psychology-Education major. . . transfer from Albertus Magnus. ... Colorful memories of Spring Lake. Particular preference for Italian food, long walks and Room 99, Monmouth Hotel. Looks forward to a European trek and elemen- tary teaching. Sodality. Nu Beta. C.C.D. A. A. 2. LUCILLE A. BRUNO, A.B. 140 Kittredge Street Roslindale History Conscientious and dependable . . . Lucille . . . His- tory’s explorer . Russian translator. . Recollec- tions of mixers, week end in N. J. Enjoys read- ing, basketball, knitting and Chinese food.... Aversion to late afternoon classes. . . . “ Good grief ’ . . Views Government abroad. Sodality. Historical Society. I.R.C. 2, 3, 4. Pi Gamma Mu. Holy Trinity, We Believe, Hope, Love MARGARET M. BURKE, A.B. 26 Loveland Road Brookline Home Economics — Foods Dependable, calm with an occasional burst of the unexpected . . . quietly surveys the scene then speaks with truth ...Willing companion to interesting escapades. . .frequent jaunts to Nassau. ... Pet peeves, National Guard and hunting season. May set up seashore house. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. C.C.D. 3, 4. DOROTHY A. BURNS, A.B. 537 Broadway Everett English Light-hearted spontaneity, dancing with rhythmic beat piano roll plunking merrily. . lover of the arts and of art lovers.. Entranced by a room, soft and misty, lighted blue.. Charmed by Thomas’ “A Child’s Christmas in Wales.” Sodality. Literati. Writers’ Club 4. Art Club. Mt. Regis. He- me ter a. Regis Herald. A. A. [ 37 ] Heavenly Father, W e Offer Each Action SUZANNE J. BUTEAU, A.B. 29 Harriman Road Hudson Psychology-Education Early bird . spends time awakening others . . with a smile to brighten any day Sue loves children helpful, happy and hospitable.. Mainstay of Library staff. . efficient and energetic. . Teaching and travel on horizon hopes to relive her Florida experiences. Sodality; Prefect. Nil Beta, Secy. 3- I R C. 3- C.C.D. 2. A. A. MARIANNA S. CARDI, A.B. 185 Oaklawn Avenue Cranston, R. I. Sociology Miss Hi-Fi . . . spins records galore to the beat of Errol or Sachmo. . “and all that jazz”. . . Possesses an understanding and genuine interest in all, evi- denced by volunteer work and choice of Sociology. . . Several week ends at U.R.I. . . Minxy. . . . What frat was it? Sodality. Ethclon Club; Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 4. [ 38 ] God the Son, We Dedicate Every Word MARGARET A. CARROLL, A.B. 50-12 213th Street Bayside, N. Y. Psychology-Education Springtime complexion. .. her eyes disclose the temperament. ... Intentions though always organ- ized often manage to materialize in reverse. . . . Wealth to those who know her, wonder to those who watch her, willing to those who ask her. The Kings Point to a rosy future. Sodality. Nil Beta; Vicc-Pres. 4. C.C.D. A. A. 1, 3, 4. Mt. Regis. HELEN P. CASEY, A.B. 20 Upland Road Arlington Home Economics — Foods Mile ahead with meaning. . yard behind with time generates warmth.. . A little domesticity, a little digression. . always independent. ... Has trust fund of admirers. . . . Deviates the demanding . . .demands the delightful. Sodality. Treasurer 2. Alpha Omicron Tau; Vice-Pres. 4. C.C.D. 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. A. A. Holy Spirit, We Give You Our Wills BARBARA J. CASSIDY, A.B. 26 Spring Street Adams Chemistry Tiny in stature but intellectually a giant.. Im- measurable capacity for understanding people. . . . Barb, extremely witty with a charming accent. . Tied to her knitting bag.. . Thoughtfully con- siderate and affable. Sodality. L.P.C. A.C.S.; Secy-Treas. 3- Glee Club. Alpha Lambda Delta. ' ANNE J. CAVANAUGH, A.B. 360 Union Avenue Framingham English Sweet and genuine smile for all responsible.. Faithful apostle and teacher of Christian Doctrine in her parish . . never too busy to console or advise a worried friend. .. Avid reader and cook. ...A town politics devotee.. Fooking forward to co- operative graduate study. Sodality. Literati. C.C.D. Distinct in Person Yet One in Being MARGARET M. CLARK, A.B. 320 La Grange Street West Roxbury English Good things come in small packages.. . Decisions are final.. . Leader of the anti-classical league.. “Look! Weirdos!”.. Views a year in Greenwich Village.. . One wish, a secretary to keep track of the who, what, when and where. Best things in life, reading and talking. Sodality. Literati. PATRICIA A. CLARK, A.B. 223 Woodside Avenue Winthrop Home Economics — Foods Tish . “still water runs deep” ... sincerity in a warm smile. Heartbeats for week ends, foods labs, coffee breaks, bridge, hockey games.. . . ‘ ‘Join the march stamp out Mondays”. Sights on marriage, dietetics. . .with Sully, of course. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Dramatic Club 1, 2. C.C.D. 3, 4. C.A. 1, 2. A. A. [ 41 ] Equal in Majesty Is Our Triune God ANNE M. CLARKE, A.B. Locust Avenue Hamilton, Ontario English Sensitive and constant.. . Nancy, a staunch Cana- dian. . . . Bows to Summers on a quiet lake and ski- ing in the Laurentians. . Subdued sophistication, tacit friendliness, efficiency.. Senior convert to the Pavilion. Sodality. Literati 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. L.P.C.2. A.C.S. 2.C.C.D. 1. ROSEANNE CRAIG, A.B. 1133 Main Street Waltham English Author of Senior Show. Enthusiasm for jazz, coffee houses, Gauguin. Whirlwind of activities ...sports, parties, politics. . . play goer. ... Trans- cendental attitude with poetic concept of beauty, harmony.. . Travel beckons. Sodality. Literati. Writers ' Club. Kegi s Htrald ; Co-Editor. He- metera. Mt. Regis. C.C.D. A. A. [ 42 ] Blessed Trinity, Godhead Indivisible BARBARA E. CUNNINGHAM, A.B. 19 Belvoir Road Milton General Business Soft voice, poised manner . . . thoughtful, efficient helper, a cheerful friend to all. . . . Abounds with energy directed toward spiritual affairs.. . Loq ua- cious member of the Milton carpool. . . .“ Marv, what do you think of this?” Government 4. Sodality; Prefect 4. Kappa Phi Epsilon. C.C.D.; Treas. 3- C.A. 2. A. A. 3, 4. MARGARET M. CURTIN, A.B. 3 Loring Road Weston English Diplomat from Immaculata, Washington, D. C. . . . Vivacious, adventurous Peg-o. . . Recalls fun-filled days at Cape Cod, New York. . .Florida in future. Mania for T-Birds and mood music. . . . Weston’s favorite swimming instructor. Sodality. Literati; Pub. Mgr. 3- Writers ' Club. Regis Herald. Hemetera. Mt. Regis; Co-Editor. A. A. [ 43 ] Our Honor to Father, Son, Holy Spirit MARY LOU DeMARIA, A.B. 24 Whitney Street Westport, Conn. English Busy every hour, every day. . long live the Presi- dent. ... What a riot . . . parties in the famous cellar German class.. . .Plans to merge Regis with M.I.T.. . Always running to another meeting.. . . Cape Cod devotee. Government 3. Sodality. President 4. Literati; Treas. 3. C.C.D. 1, 2. A. A. ANNE W. DACEY, A.B. 57 Buchanan Street Winthrop English Times Square ablaze with Broadway lights. . . Greenwich red and Manhattan blue. . . bongos beat- ing soft and low. . Creative gift coupled with in- terest in Journalism, Art, choreography. ... Spirit of life harmoniously arranged. Sodality. Literati. Writers ' Club 3, 4. Art Club. Dramatic Club. I.R.C. 2. Mt. Regis. Regis Herald. Hemctera. [ 44 ] Omnipotence of Father, Help Our Frailty IRENE M. DEMERS, A.B. 14 Danforth Street Taunton French Light heart and serious mind with smile for all. Blonde. . never a hair out of place. . . Harmony in song. . .‘‘Let’s play bridge, kids”. Florida and trips to the slopes. Spanish?. . . Four years with Gail. Sodality; Secy. 4. Language Club: Secy, doliers 3, 4. C.C.D. 3, 4. C.A. 1, 2. . Flashbacks to . New York or 4. Glee Club. Caron- MARY JANE DOHERTY, A.B. 137 Highland Avenue Winchester Biology A conscientious miss. . has fun and is fun to be with. Is an accomplished skier on both surf and snow. .. Vacation in Ireland included in Mary Jane’s itinerary. . . to be followed by further study in science. Government 2. Sodality. President 2. L.P.C. Glee Club 1, 3, 4. A. A. 1 , 2. Mt. Regis. [ 45 ] Wisdom of Son, Direct Thoughts, Words BRENDA J. DONNELLY, A.B. 6 Ridge Avenue Newton Centre Sociology Recognize that laugh anywhere tousle-haired Bam forsook a Summer on Cape Cod to roam Europe in a Volkswagen. . . . Devoted to her sandals . . . language all her own. . . Accomplished skier. . . conversations before a fireplace. . . . Possessed of passion for the unique. Government 4. Sodality. Ethelon Club. A. A. MARTHA E. DONNELLY, A.B. 101 Greenlawn Avenue Newton Centre Psychology-Education Non-conformist. . Indian princess with a long braid. . . . Mad about monograms, velvet bands, dan- gling bracelets.. Gym-Dandy. .Deep thoughts beneath casual exterior. Found in Pavilion or Caf reminiscing about Cape Cod, New York.. Newton Expresso. . . hyperboles. . . Marti. Sodality. Nu Beta. Love of Holy Spirit, Guide Our Minds MARY E. DOWD, A.B. 176 Fulton Street Norwood French Lovely linguist in French and Spanish. . consistent Dean’s Lister. . . . Hi-Fi enthusiast who dotes on Cape Cod and Bermuda. . . Yearns to see those far- away places, especially snowy Alps and sunny Spain. ... Sincerity, unmistakable keynote of suc- cess in days-to-be. Sodality. Language Club; Pub. 2. C.C.D. 1. KATHLEEN M. DOYLE, A.B. 20 Riverdale Road Wellesley Business Gift of the wonderful D’s. . joy to the campus . . defender of the dayhops. .social, athletic, hard- working. . with a cheerful word for all.. . Relives Mount Snow episodes with the trio, B.C., Com- muter Committees and Caf chats. Sodality. Kappa Phi Epsilon; Secy. 3, Treas. 4. C.C.D. A. A. Mt. Regis; Bus. Mgr. All Praise Rises to Our Triune God CAROL E. DUBIS, A.B. 4 Dubis Street Adams Art Shaggy hair, black-framed glasses avant garde look.. . “Gonna wash that man right out of my hair”.. . . Berkshire artist. . memories of Cape Cod and New York City. . gay at parties and dances. ...Enjoys art exhibits. ... Teaching career in art and visits to Europe color the future. Sodality. Art Club. Hemetera. Regis Herald. ELAINE R. DUGGAN, A.B. 64 Lodge Street Milton Psychology-Education Welcome addition Sophomore year. Adds spirit to any gathering.. . Diary includes notes on Flor- ida, skiing, Worcester and a Pink Mink Summer. . . . Infectious laugh emanating from a small bundle. . . .Found chatting in Caf. Enjoys life and tuna- fish sandwiches. . . . Eager to teach. Sodality. Nu Beta. Glee Club 1. C.C.D. 2, 3, 4. Mt. Regis. A. A. Holy Trinity, We Believe, Hope, Love MARY F. DUGGAN, A.B. 52 Rockdale Street Mattapan Home Economics — Foods Quintessence of friendliness. Miss Fix-Up. . . And, uh”.. Joys in B.C., ice cream, cooking for Georgetown, carpool. . Happiest when working for others’ happiness. Government; Vice-Pres. 4. Sodality. Vice-President 2. Alpha Omicron Tau; Treas. 4. Phi Upsilon Omicron. C.A. 1, 2. C.C.D. 3, 4. A. A. 2, 3, 4. A V MARY U. DUNLEAVY, A.B. Gilboa Street East Douglas Government Generous heart Sure. The keys are on my dress- er .. . .Summer abroad, especially in Germany. . but those Irish farms. . . Beachwagon bounce to Florida and back... Mary D. . . adaptable, inde- pendent, sensitive?. It is better to make a deci- sion.. . .Frequents Weston . .coffee after Seminar. Sodality. Government Club. I.R.C.; Pres. 4. [ 49 ] Heavenly Father, We Offer Each Action JO-ANN FERRINO, A.B. 44 Winthrop Street Winthrop Psychology Original Gung-Ho Kid . does not know whether it is B.C., H.C. or P.C.. Perhaps needs a little Marine strategy, but has experience in all three. ...Week ends in abundance. . . loves New York, but wishes the South were farther North. Sodality. Nu Beta. Dramatic Club. I.R.C. 3, 4. C.C.D. 3, 4. A. A. MARY V. EARLY, A.B. 36 Monroe Avenue Worcester Business China blue eyes polished by a sparkling smile. . . casual sophisticate in cashmeres and tweeds. . . wide open heart, soft mannerisms.. . Haunts Ho- Jo’s and T.V. soft spot for Theta Chi, week ends, coffee. . All American Girl. Sodality. Kappa Phi Epsilon, Pub. Mgr. 3, Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 4. ' God the Son, We Dedicate Every W ord JOAN E. FINDEISEN, A.B. 54 — 11 254th Street Little Neck, N. Y. English Soft, musical whisper of a voice . pixie Jonie with her avant garde glasses, . at home on the left bank of Greenwich Village.. Avid skier, bare feet and fog. .. long-hair music and daisies. .. habitue of New York art galleries and theatres.. . .Contin- ent on her agenda. Sodality. Literati. A. A. iih % ■� - CLAIRE A. FINNEGAN, A.B. 15 Lake Street Hamden, Conn. General Business Pixie smile and devilish air. . Gay devotee of Pavilion at noon. Blazes highway from Hamp- ton to Hanover.. . Memories of Freshman Week, New York, Dartmouth in the snow and Junior Prom. . . Irked by Psychology and timed typing. Sodality. Kappa Phi Epsilon. C.C.D. 3, 4. A. A. 4. Regis Herald; Bus. Mgr. [ 51 ] Holy Spirit, We Give You Our Wills MARTHA E. FINNELL, A.B. 26 Counting House Way Falmouth Business Week-end commuter to Falmouth and the Cape’s most avid promoter.. . Coffee breaks, dinner dates, off with Tisha in the Chevy. . always on the go. . . Tweeds, madras, shetlands, monograms. . col- legiate Marty. . .“What, me worry?” Sodality. Kappa Phi Epsilon. Glee Club 1, 3. C.C.D. 3, 4. Mr. Regis; Co-Editor. A. A. 3, 4. H. NANCY FITZPATRICK, A.B. 47 Oak Street Reading Psychology Energetic, enthusiastic, effervescent Fitz. . Has skis, will travel . . ” Anyone going to Vermont this week end?” . . . Unbelievable grin . so proud of her hiking boots.. Ballroom versus ski slopes. .. Determined to tour Europe with her perennial partner, Pat. Sodality. Nu Beta. A. A. Distinct in Person Yet One in Being VERONICA M. FROST, A.B. 42 Claremont Avenue Holyoke Government Ronnie pert blonde with preference for sweet Teddy Bears. Western Massachusetts’ latest con- tribution to Class of 1960. Casual Fox. music soft and sweet. . .politics with a big city in mind. . . . Football week ends. . . . Leisure manner and win- ning way . . invitation to friendship. Sodality. Government Club; Secy. 4. Glee Club. I.R.C. A. A. DOROTHY H. GALLAGHER, A.B. 10 Glendening Street Norwalk, Conn. Psychology-Education Effervescence personified. . . twinkle in an Irish eye. . . . Advocate of bridge, Cape Cod, Brown, week ends. ... Trips and coffee breaks. . .“ Why aren’t they longer?” ... Always praying for a worthy cause.. . Teaching beckons. Sodality. Nu Beta; Pres. 4. Glee Club 1, 3. Dramatic Club 1. A. A. 53 ] Equal in Majesty Is Our Triune God NANCY M. GALLEN, A.B. 10 Merrill Road Watertown Psychology Philosophy between bridge hands. . Low, throaty voice that took Beacon Hill by storm. ... Pensive eyes under a shock of black curls. . . . Familiar figure on the slopes of Mount Snow. . . . Loves and dares to be different.. . .Sensitive and intense.. . “Why?” Sodality. Nu Beta. Dramatic Club 3. L.P.C. 2. A. A. SHERILL A. GEARY, A.B. 4 Dartmouth Street Leominster Psychol ogy- Education Her red hair belies a temper possesses endless patience. . ever willing to listen.. . Memories of Cape Cod days . . unfailing hospitality. . . Spar- kling personality lies hidden. .. until one knows her. . . . Future teacher. Sodality. Nu Beta. Dramatic Club 1, 2. A. A. 1, 2, 3. C.C.D.; Secy. 4. Mt. Regis; Bus. [ 54 ] Blessed Trinity, Godhead Indivisible -still ROBERTA M. GILLESPIE, A.B. 18 Broadway Circle Lynn Biology Night owl who burns midnight oil. ... Studies Biology or a map of New York. . or memorizes lines of a play. . . or perhaps dissects her stuffed animals.. . .Bobbie.. “Let’s do something differ- ent, huh?” Sodality. L.P.C. Dramatic Club, Secy. 3, Pres. 4. C.C.D. 3, 4. A. A. 3,4. CAROL M. GOVONI, A.B. 98 Baker Avenue Beverly Chemistry Conscientious student with an infectious laugh. . . . Reserved but not subdued orderly in manner and neat in appearance. .. Congenial, compassionate, optimistic . .wishful thinker and reasonably senti- mental ... delightful friend. Future industrial chemist. Sodality. L.P.C. A.C.S. Glee Club. [55 Our Honor to Father, Son, Holy Spirit MARY C. GROVER, A.B. 69 Hillside Street Roxbury Sociology Personality genius. . . passion for C. B.S. and shrimp cocktails, proficient ice skater regardless of claim. . . Ireland and Mexico loom near. . . .Third door Judo expert . Dean’s Lister.. . Black stockings, pointed shoes, flapper days return to Regis. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Dramatic Club 1. C.C.D. 1, 2. Glee Club 1. Vice-President 3. ANN M. HAESSLER, A.B. 7 Parklawn Road West Roxbury Sociology Sweet and earnest . humble and noble nature.. . June-in-January disposition cooperative with all. . An asset in any group. . Likes pizza and fried clams. . . Pleasant memoirs of a trip to Florida. Faithful sweater knitter. . True to one. . . . genuin- ity personified. Sodality. Ethelon Club. [ 56 ] Omnipotence of Father, Help Our Frailty CAROL A. HALEY, A.B. 11 Iowa Street Dorchester Business Good-natured, always has a ready smile. Enjoys concerts at the Pops, Summers at the South Shore. . . Claims violets her favorite flower.. . .Delights in English comedies and in quieter moments, knit- ting for pleasure. Sodality. Kappa Phi Epsilon. Mathematical Club 2. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. C.C..D. 3, 4. CAROL A. HARTNETT, A.B. 109 Governors Road Psychology-Education Milton Sweet, sincere and serene. . .Carol.. . .Lovely, friendly addition to Regis.. . Disciple of Catholic activities. .. Familiar Pavilion companion.... Fondness for popular music, quiet talks and travel. . . . Moments to remember in one Summer of rest, M.I.T. visits, the Polynesian Village. Sodality. Nu Beta. [ 57 ] Wisdom of Son, Direct Thoughts, Words MARY E. HERON, A. 13. 6 Forest Street Worcester Chemistry Mary Bets. . industrious committee woman. .. European traveler vivid memories of England plans to return some day. Summers spent on the Cape or at Cornell. Ice cream cones, her delight. . . . Have a problem? Sodality. Treasurer 1. L.P.C. A.C.S.; Pres. 4. C.C.D. 2, 3, 4. C.A. 1, 2. A. A. 1, 2. JUNE HIGGINS, A.B. 51 Grove Street Reading Sociology Philosophical Mrs. T. of Reading carpool.. Soci- ology major who likes airplanes, strawberry sodas, Chinese pictures.. . Water skiing, skating a relief from Math Project.. Conversationalist over cof- fee.. . .Social work career and marriage highlight future days. Sodality. Ethelon Club; Vice-Pres. 4. Pi Gamma Mu. A. A. 2. Love of Holy Spirit, Guide Our Minds MARY E. HOPPE, A.B. 87 Hillside Road Newton Highlands Psychology Happy-go-lucky, congenial, wonderful to know. .. .Long walks in the Spring. Connoisseur of fine food?. . . Sleepy time gal . fixer of flat tires. . Looks back upon good times at the Cape. ... What are you thinking about, Hop? . Reads a little of everything. . . . Above all, a teacher. Sodality. Nu Beta. C.C.D. 1. A. A. 1, 2. AGNES P. HOUSTON, A.B. 51 Plain Road Wayland Mathematics Raven tresses, creamy complexion. . Shares Way- land carpool with Kathy. . To Taggett’s”. . . . Ag, cheery waitress at Ho Jo’s.. . Will storm the polls this Fall . Anyone for Kennedy?”. . .Likes to laugh, sing, eat, sleep. .. baseball with Ted Williams.. . Spring Lake memories. Sodality. Mathematical Club; Secy. 4. Glee Club 1. C.C.D. A. A. [ 59 ] All Praise Rises to Our Triune God MARY EILEEN HURLEY, A.B. 232 Beech Street Holyoke Spanish All American Girl poised and gracious belle of many college week ends Holy Cross high on the list. Fort Lauderdale, AP wire-photos. Born baseball fan. Don Quixote, Sancho’s other half.. Casual Fox in cashmere submarines and mocha almond. Sodality. Secretary 3- Language Club, Treas. 4. Nu Beta 2. A. A. JEAN HSU, A.B. 108 Waterloo Road Kowloon, Hong Kong Business Petite lady, full of life often seen cooking those strange exotic dishes with Huda tea at nine. . . . Animated and expressive hands. Recollections of good times in New York. Looks forward to a slow boat to China. Happy ambassador from Hong Kong. Sodality. Kappa Phi Epsilon. S.F.O.L. [ 60 ] Holy Trinity, We Believe, Hope, Love ANN L. HYNES, A.B. 28 Oriole Street West Roxbury Chemistry Blond “youth for Kennedy recalls after-dance parties and H.C. Science minded, but those long trips to the Science building. Able athlete . . sophisticated and sweet. Outstanding quali- ties dancing, swimming, skiing at Mount Snow. . . .Germany on horizon. Sodality. L.P.C. A.C.S. Dramatic Club 1. A. A.; Vice-Pres. 4. ( V JOAN S. IGOE, A.B. 96 Russett Road West Roxbury Psychology-Education Up in orbit due to a Villanova spell. An attrac- tive individual who spells glamour on every oc- casion. . Never on time, one characteristic of her nonchalant and good-natured self friendly to all. . . Faithful to the Math Project. Aspires to other side of desk. Sodality. Nu Beta. C.C.D. 1, 2. A. A. 2, 3, 4. [ 61 ] Heavenly Father, W e Offer Each Action LILLIAN M. JOYCE, A.B. 35 Highland Street Clinton Sociology Devoted Sociology major with friendly smile and helping hand . Joycie.. . Delightful recollections of Summer at C.A.F.S., week ends in Maine, Thursdays at D.P.W. So”. ... Sailing enthusi- ast. . . . Spends leisure hours reading Dostoevski. . . . Tomorrow’s social worker. Sodality. Echelon Club. DOROTHY M. JACKMAN, A.B. 3 Centennial Avenue Gloucester Psychology Dottie. . frequents the Pavilion. .’’Does anyone have any change?”. Raccoon coat her inseparable winter companion.. Quick retorts and subtle wit .. .determined in her convictions. . independent yet collegiate.. . Hopes to work with exceptional children. . and do further study. Sodality. Nu Beta. C.C.D. A. A. 3, 4. [ 62 ] God the Son, W e Dedicate Every Word CATHERINE A. KEANE, A.B. 23 Aspinwall Avenue Brookline Psychology-Education Blending of merriment, warmth and Irish wit Kay.. . Active club participant frequent Dean’s Lister. . . . Admires anything blue, soft music, long walks and coffee in the Caf. “ Why not?”... Future Miss Peach. Sodality. Nu Beta. Dramatic Club. Writers’ Club 3. Glee Club 3. Alpha Lambda Delta. A. A. CHRISTINA M. KENNEDY, A.B. 7 Blakeley Street Lynn French Cheerful lauditor of Regis. N.S. A. -IF. C. A. Devoted fan of Bozie Dads’ delight at Junior Week.. . Joys in language, socializing, piano, traveling. ... Regis Outstanding Youth. Prom- ises of a capable interpreter. Government 3, 4. Sodality. N.S. A.; Delegate. Language Club. A. A. 1, 2, 4. Alpha Lambda Tau. Holy Spirit, We Give You Our Wills JOYCE M. KENNERLY, A.B. 5 Buzzards Bay Avenue Buzzards Bay Psychology Champagne bubble her gaiety is contagious. . . C’mon, kids. Let’s make some contacts”. Bows to lively people and talk. . . Brightest memories in- clude red Porshes, sailing on the Charles, Dixieland jazz. ... Views teaching while listening to the Charleston? Sodality. Nu Beta. Art Club 1. C.C.D. 2. A. A. 1, 2, 3- JULIE A. KENNEDY, A.B. 3 Van Zandt Avenue Newport, R. I. Sociology Majors Sociology, minors fun and Physics, adds cheerful note to all occasions. . Visits to the Jersey Shore.. Term papers, rising bells, exams neces- sary evils. “Who’s going out for coffee?” asked with distinctive Newport accent. Gleam in eyes reflects mischief in mind. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Dramatic Club 4. A. A. 4. [ 64 ] Distinct in Person Yet One in Being PATRICIA M. KILEY, A.B. 2 Kimball Road Arlington Mathematics Idealist linked with reality, most amiable after snoozing much appreciated in confusion. . Master of dynamic description, muffled sarcasm, effective nonchalance. Affinity for people elusive towards the sentimental, .eliminates the superfluous. . . . Always Allegra. Sodality. Mathematical Club; Pres. 4. C.C.D. A. A. PAULA M. KILLELEA, A.B. 8 Jordan Avenue Concord, N. H. Sociology Sweet little bundle of kindness, humility, kindles warmth wherever she goes, button fastening a large coat. Strong preference for afternoon naps, coffee, equal aversion to indecision, blind dates, Bobbi’s cars. Devotee to Med State, Children’s Unit. . Targets for graduate work. Sodality. Ethelon Club; Secy. 2. Dramatic Club 3, 4. A. A. Equal in Majesty Is Our Triune God PAULINE R. LaBOULIERE, A.B. 35 Ocean Avenue Onset Home Economics — Foods One of the Pavilion bridge set usually seen with Carrie.. Style-conscious, lady-like and never in a hurry. . conscientious student and friendly.... Carondolier who frowns upon broken bones. . par- tial to the Cape. Grad School. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Vice- Pres. 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1 . C.C.D. 3, 4. SUZANNE T. LAFLAMME, A.B. 912 Montgomery Street Manchester, N. H. Business Chief knitter with distinctive eyes. . warm and willing to help sensitive, exact in manner.. . Strategic points in Northern New England, likes crowds and a good time bridge and horses.. . Honestly” . . . Sue, ’59’s loss but ’60’s gain. Sodality. Kappa Phi Epsilon. I.R.C. 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Language Club 1, 2. Hemetera; Bus. Mgr. [ 66 ] I Blessed Trinity, Godhead Indivisible PAULINE C. LAFLEUR, A.B. 76 Keswick Road South Portland, Me. English High frequency thoughts, staccato talk. . . Miss Intelligence bubbling with ideas in several lan- guages.. . Good-natured, dependable, efficient.. . . Recalls Forts McLellan, Benning. Sodality. Literati; Vice-Pres. 4. Writers’ Club 1. Dramatic Club. Sigma Tau Phi 2. C.C.D. A. A. Alpha Lambda Delta. Mt. Regis. Mission Unit 3, 4. MARCELLE M. LAMOUREUX, A.B. 702 Chestnut Street Manchester, N. H. Psychology-Education Fun-loving devotee of the Polynesian Village. . Conscientious, enthusiastic, optimistic. . Recent addition to the Knitting Bee. . Everybody’s friend, supplying classmates with sodas and sweat- ers... Mike, The Peanut Lady”. ... Envisions future teaching career. Sodality. Nu Beta. C.C.D. , Pres. 4. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Our Honor to Father, Son, Holy Spirit ANNA M. LAMPERTI, A.B. 54 Diamond Street Walpole Mathematics Silent to see equates life and happiness in a most orderly world. Connoisseur of the exquisite ...colleague of the majority ..coordinates on every field, integrates every situation creates chuckles in chaos. Determined, discriminating, discreet. Sodality. Mathematical Club;Treas. 4. C.C.D. 3, 4. A. A. MARIAN T. MAHANEY, A.B. 6 Maple Avenue Natick Government Mandy “You alone are you dreams of Deutschland and foreign correspondence. Gov- ernment papers long to be remembered. .A star is her guide. Works best under pressure. Reli- able assistant in charity campaigns. . Always smiling. Sports-minded. Sodality. Government Club 2, 4. I.R.C. 2, 4. A. A. 4. Omnipotence of Father, Help Our Frailty PAMELA J. MAHFOOD, A.B. Constant Spring Jamaica, W. I. English Gift from Jamaica to Regis.. Lovely lady whose outstanding qualities are her warmth, sincerity and generosity. Enjoys reading, painting and visit- ing art galleries not getting up early.. . Have mercy”.. . Pam. .stunning picture in her favorite black. Sodality. I.iterati. Writers ' Club 2. S.F.O.L. A. A. SHEILA M. MAHONEY, A.B. Readfield, Me. Business When Irish eyes are smiling,” sure our Sheila must be nearby. . .for a sunny disposition is part and parcel of this personable miss. Lover of Ole Cape Cod and New York especially on the seven- teenth of March. Relishes dreams of jaunts abroad. Sodality. Kappa Phi Epsilon; Vice-Pres. 4. A. A. 1, 2. [ 69 ] Wisdom of Son, Direct Thoughts, Words ellen p. McCarthy, a.b. 84 Pintard Avenue New Rochelle, N. Y. Sociology Avid collector of friends, all shapes and sizes.. Has the delightful ability to see always the light side of life. ... Whoopsie’ ' .... Should climb to the top in her chosen career. . . . Has a soft spot for Fordham, Holy Cross College. . . and submarine sandwiches. Sodality. Echelon Club. C.C.D. 1, 2. A. A. 1, 2, 4. NANCYE L. Me A LOON, A.B. 433 Middleboro Avenue East Taunton Psycbolo gy-Educatiou Neat, efficient Nance seasoned traveler. . drives the Olds with the top down, swimming and water skiing, vacation favorites at the Cape . . pizza and coffee frappes.. Dean ' s Lister. ... A European voyage in the near future. Armv-Navy game. . blue and gold forever. Sodality. Nu Beta. C.C.D. 4. A. A. [ 70 ] Love of Holy Spirit, Guide Our Minds LILLIAN D. McCOURT, A.B. 203 Pond Avenue Brookline English Easy going, fun loving, joy of the English Depart- ment Our Miss Brooks, I960... Divides free hours between the Pavilion and a ride home.. Scituate socialite. .. Frank Sinatra fan. . enjoys tennis, swimming and other summer sports. . . Eyes a visit to Washington, D. C. Sodality. Literati. A. A. 1, 4. BRENDA J. McCRANN, A.B. 41 Forster Street Hartford, Conn. Psychology Always dependable. . enthusiastically ready to try anything at least once. Skiing on Mount Kat- sura, anyone?” ... Likes the guitar. ... Warm, re- served outlook coupled with a subtle sense of humor. . ever willing to help. . Future points to clinical work and travel abroad. Sodality. Nu Beta. I.R.C. 4. C.C.D. 2, 3, 4. A. A. 2, 3, 4. [ 71 ] All Praise Rises to Our Triune God ANNE E. McISAAC, A.B. 46 Van Ness Road Belmont Home Economics — Foods Chief stockholder in the Happiness Company. Under her spell, spreads good nature and joy. Ogunquit Hospital will never forget her pio- neered a trail between the Cape and Maine. Looks back upon dorm sessions. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau; Secy. 4. Glee Club. C.C.D. 3, 4. A. A. ANN E. McMANUS, A.B. Naval Air Station Norfolk, Va. Biology Southern belle easy-going member of the Casual Foxes. . . charming Virginia hostess. . . . Favors foot- ball games, dining out, life as a Navy Junior.. . Redhead with flair for sophistication.. Ann, vivacious or quiet. Envisions Hawaii . . . research in Biology. Sodality. L.P.C. Dramatic Club 1. A. A. 1 , 2. Mt. Regis. [ 72 ] Holy Trinity, We Believe, Hope, Love LOUISE E. McMURRAY, A.B. 242 South Main Street New Canaan, Conn. French Unadulterated candor in warm overtones. . . full smile with a hint of mischief. . Bridge addict partial to e e Cummings, Fairfield, antiques . . twinkles over Chatham and tweedy jackets. . . Gooosh”.. . Looks forward to travel and work in her field of French. Sodality. Language Club. I.R.C. 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1. C.C.D. 3. C.A. 2. ELAINE M. McNULTY, A.B. 95 Corey Street West Roxbury English Quiet participant Regis substitute for the Breck girl. ... Follower of the arts. ... Leaning to the tailored touch and Shetland sweaters.. . Bemoans the lack of size five. Skiing and tennis addict. . . . Teacher or pupil... that is the question. ... Per- sonal interest in law. Sodality. Literati. Dramatic Club 3- I.R.C. 4. [ 73 ] Heavenly Father, We Offer Each Action MARY M. McRELL, A.B. 61 Highland Street Clinton Sociology Personable Soc major. . . Mary. . . punctual Clinton- ite. ... Synthesis of thoughtfulness, dependability and natural humor. . . . Fondness for opera, Johnny Mathis, the color blue. . . . “ Oh, for Heaven’s sake. . . . Backward glance at pre-Seminar gab sessions. . . . Smooth sailing her passport in life. Sodality. Echelon Club; Secy. 3. Musart Club 2, 3. SONIA T. MEJIA, A.B. 1410 Georgetti Street Santurce, Puerto Rico Economics Puerto Rico’s Good Will Ambassador to the United States. . .proved by untiring efforts in Clinic and Mission Unit.. . “Hi, Mee-ha’’.. . .“I’ll never get this Seminar done. I’ll go to the Caf. Sodality. Lambda Tau Phi; Treas. 2, Secy. 3, Pres. 4. Mission Unit 2, 3; Chairman 4. C.C.D. 1, 2, 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4. l.R.C. 4. S.F.O.L. Mt. Regis; Bus. Alpha Lambda Delta. Pi Gamma Mu. God the Son, W e Dedicate Every W ord CAROLINE M. MENSLAGE, A.B. 14 Cliff Avenue Scituate English Bounce to the ounce with plenty of sparkle. . . . A girl who is bound to please. . . The Cape holds her carefree heart. . forever singing, knitting or talk- ing... best of companions. . Likes literature of escape. Sodality. Literati. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Sigma Tau Phi 2, 3. C.C.D; Pub. 2. Mt. Regis. DENISE E. MERRILL, A.B. 115 Roweland Avenue Delmar, N. Y. Sociology Life of the Sociology group. . Denise.. . Abounds in personality.. . Appetite for fun, foolishness.. . . Savors hot fudge sundaes, long week ends. . . . Tonic for the blues.. . ' Any mail? ’ . . Recalls volunteer work, field work at Juvenile Court, rooming with Mary.. . Plans further study. Sodality. Ethelon Club. A. A. 2, 4. Holy Spirit, We Give You Our Wills MARIA T. MIGLIORINI, A.B. 3 Walker Street Somerville Chemistry Dynamic poet and scientist. . combustible speaker ...agitated climber of the Knowledge Tree... Dean’s Lister, published poet, future Ph.D.. . Cited by A.C.S. for chemistry achievements. Sodality. L.P.C.; Secy. 3, Editor 4. A.C.S. Writers ' Club 1, 2, 4. I.R.C. 2, 3. C.A. 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 1, 2. Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3. Alpha Lambda Delta. Regis Herald. VIRGINIA G. MILOTT, A.B. 54 Hyde Street Newton Highlands Economics Tea for two, Economics for three. . . . Assistant to varied college projects.. . . No kidding”.. . Sum- mer swimming instructor, winter hockey observer. . . Gay recollections of Florida in Junior year. . fraternity parties. . . . Faithful T.V. fan. . . . Efficient, reliable Ginnie. Sodality. Lambda Tau Phi; Vice-Pres. 2. I.R.C. 4. A. A. 2, 4. Distinct in Person Yet One in Being ANNA MARIE MINELLI, A.B. 3 Yale Circle Bloomfield, Conn. Spanish Regis’ lucky day when Sancho Panza transferred from Seton Hill. . Smallest member of the Foxes. . . . Avid supporter of Providence College basketball games. . never misses the wearin ' of the green in New York. . . . Firmly advocates afternoon naps. . . Bundle of exuberance. Sodality. Language Club, Secy. 4. C.C.D. 1. A. A. ROSEMARIE MOLLA, A.B. Prospect Street Norwell Sociology Delightful and charming Ro. Sparkling wit. . Sociology major with long hours of volunteer and club service. “Oh come, now .“You know”. . . Recalls cooking for boys. . . . Crystal ball reveals wedding bells. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Glee Club 1, 2. Schola Cantorum. Dra- matic Club 1. Pi Gamma Mu. [ 77 ] Equal in Majesty Is Our Triune God CATHERINE M. MORAN, A.B. 14 Phillips Lane Newtonville English Foaming personality. . enthusiasm for drama, art, lectures, chamber music.. Thespian with fascina- tion for witty conversation.. . Prefers brain over brawn, loves Ivy League mixers.. . Foresees more study and teaching in her life. Sodality. Literati; Pres. 4. Writers ' Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club, Vice-Pres. 3, 4. I.R.C. 2, 3- C.C.D. 2, 3. LINDA M. MORI ARTY, A.B. Box 523 Lynn French Epitome of neatness. . . Vogue enthusiast.. . Petite student teacher of an all-male class.. . Maybe I will stay here for some week end . . . Likes French poodles, elevator keys, taking spring finals in the Fall.. . Includes B.C. Grad School in future plans. . . .Friendly, considerate Kim. Sodality. Language Club. Blessed Trinity, Godhead Indivisible MARGARET H. MORIARTY, A.B. 55 Mornmgside Drive Longmeadow Psychology Versatility personified. . sailor and swimming in- structor Ivy League vogue. . .sophisticated bru- nette. . . . Vivacious member of the Foxes. . . . Margie ... a scintillating conversationalist but entwined with deep sincerity . endearing and unique com- bination. Sodality. Nu Beta. Dramatic Club. C.C.D. A. A. Hemetera. Mt. Regis. 2C s 4-i J BE AT A A. MULDOON, A.B. Lancaster, N. H. Business Bambi ... pint-sized bomb of ideas ..pixie all around.. . Enjoys being a girl. “Why not?”. . Dotes on laughter, music, Summers on the Jersey Shore, college week ends and art. Mary’s four- year roommate and defender . .coffee break addict . . . destined for dynamism in business. Sodality. Kappa Phi Epsilon. Week-End Club. Mt. Regis. [ 79 ] Our Honor to Father, Son, Holy Spirit D. GAIL MULLIGAN, A.B. 77 Surrey Street Brighton Chemistry Dark-eyed colleen culture and wit. Essence in “Credo ut agam; ago ut intellegam; intellego ut credam .. Loves science, literature, philosophy. Basketball, tennis champion, Dean’s Lister viewing study, travel, writing. Sodality. L.P.C.; Editor 4. A.C.S. Glee Club 1, 2. C.A. 2. I.R.C. Writers ' Club 1. Alpha Lambda Delta. CLARE N. MULLAHY, A.B. 8 Irving Park Watertown Home Economics — Foods Concert of moods includes Hibernian charm plus a congruent nature. ... Cameo appearance. ... Ex- presses conclusive opinions.. . Leaves behind, her optimistic philosophy and cleverness. . . shaded only by delightful humility. Government 2. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Glee Club. Dra- matic Club 1, 2. C.C.D. 3, 4. A. A. 2. C.A. 2. Omnipotence of Father, Help Our Frailty BRENDA 28 Wamesit Road MURPHY, A.B. Waban Home Economics B.J. .. brought life and laughter from St. Eliza- beth’s, N. J. . . Mistress of the dance floor. Ideas plus beneath a sleek page-boy. Sister to many brothers terror in Rennie, journeys to Cape Cod and New York Florida bound. . . . “ Let’s do something”.. . Newton carpool. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Mt. Regis. CAROL M. MURPHY, A.B. 17 Turner Terrace Newtonville Sociology Blond charmer. . Long day’s journey to North Shore . .plenty of sunshine and surf on the rocks. Hates poor tippers. . Ping-pong champion. Penchant for civic problems. Red Cross and hous- ing committees. Chi Rho Secretary. Foresees social work career and United States travel. Sodality. Ethelon Club. C.C.D. 2. A. A. 2. [ 81 ] Wisdom of Son, Direct Thoughts, Words CAROLINE A. MURPHY, A.B. 20 Boardman Street Westboro Business Smiling redhead calm and considerate with un- hurried efficiency. . .slow only on rising . under- standing with sincerity. Swimming enthusiast who avidly observes football.. . Revels in escapist literature. ... Cannot beat her freres.. Asset to business world. Sodality. Kappa Phi Epsilon. I.R.C. 3, 4. C.C.D. 4. JANET A. MURPHY, A.B. 53 Hawthorne Avenue Arlington General Business Happy-go-lucky. . . athletic. . . . “ Well, now . Diary tales of week ends in New York, M.I.T., Freshman Week, Ring Dance, long treks to the Business Building and beating the clock in typing. . . .“Hey, Ab-bott .. . Favors anything blue, par- ties and blond crew cuts. Sodality. Kappa Phi Epsilon. A. A.; Pres. 4. Love of Holy Spirit, Guide Our Minds MARY V. MURPHY, A.B. 47 Samoset Street Dorchester Mathematics Mathematically motivated animation her forte . . . sincere, loyal and discriminating May-May. . . Oh, you don’t say”. Blond page-boy seen fre- quently in sundry places. Delightful memories of Summers at New Silver Beach. Views additional study at university level. Sodality. Mathematical Club; Pub. Mgr. 4. Mt. Regis. WINIFRED M. MURPHY, A.B. 50 Stearns Street Newton Centre History Able organizer, respected leader. . .efficiency plus, whether running libraries or ' 49 Plymouth. . Vir- ginia plates?. . Reliable, relied upon. ... Glance with deep perception. Commuter problems to social activities handled diligently. Government 3, 4. Sodality. Historical Society. I.R.C. 2, 3, 4. A. A. C. A. 3. All Praise Rises to Our Triune God EDWINA B. MURRAY, A.B. 140 Summer Street Newton Centre Home Economics — Foods Calm, capable and unassuming Weena. Proficient Foods major. . adept at fancy cake decorating . . enjoys exploration into unknown elements of the culinary art . Whatcha have in mind?”. . Sum- mers at Newton Centre. . . . Favors Red Sox, music and taking a cruise — anywhere. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Secy. 4. GAIL K. MURRAY, A.B. 432 Wolcott Street Auburndale Sociology World traveler, confirmed individualist, versatility personified in the Alumnae Office avid supporter of diverse causes. . Intense aversion for phleg- matic individuals and popular music. . Is anyone coming to the meeting tonight?” Future plans — a well-guarded secret. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Holy Trinity, We Believe, Hope, Love ADELINE M. NARDONE, A.B. 20 Ledgewood Road Newton Highlands Art Loyal to the canvas. Any ideas for a poster? . . Student of Dante and Company. . connoisseur of pizza, spaghetti . Chevrolet convertibles Pavilion standby. . . Ad. . . recollects New York and Florida. . Passion for travel and onions. Sincere and easy to talk to . swinging. Sodality. Art Club. Literati. Ethelon Club 2, 3. Mt. Regis. BARBARA P. NORMAN, A.B. 887 Bunker Hill Avenue Waterbury, Conn. History Sweet, self-possessed, fun-loving always knows her place and keeps it speaks lovingly of sleep, medical terms, France, teaching, music.. . I’ve got to go on a diet, kids . Sports lover as well as being one. . . Marriage, Europe loom. Sodality. Historical Society; Treas. 3, Pres. 4. Glee Club. Caron- doliers 3, 4. C.A. Heavenly Father, We Offer Each Action ANN M. O’BRIEN, A.B. 190 Edgemere Road Pawtucket, R. I. English Unpredictable, independent and fun-loving Rhode Islander. . . . Frankness combined with sincerity and understanding, contagious laugh. . . Hopes to use her passport again, in Europe likes reading and talking, coffee time. . . . Annie a girl of whom the Irish may be proud. Sodality. Literati. KATHLEEN A. O’BRIEN, A.B. 35 Lois Avenue Providence, R. I. Home Economics Home economist with style and dash.. Possesses qualities characteristic of a good teacher. . punc- tual, always prepared, understanding, enthusiasm . . . with a smile for all. . “ We’ll see ya’ .... A bit reserved. . .always friendly. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau; Secy. 3, Pres. 4. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Treas. 3, 4. Musart Club. [ 86 ] God the Son, V e Dedicate Every W ord JUDITH E. O ' CONNELL, A.B. 6 Warren Road Framingham Psychology-Education Lasell ' s loss, Regis’ gain. . Massachusetts’ resident in Pennsylvania’s stead.. Finds medical students unique and so different. . Jude. ... Views favor- ably Ivy League colleges, Summers in Atlantic City... both favorite pastimes for this Miss.... “ Hey, Angel. How ’bout it?” Sodality. Nu Beta. Dramatic Club 3. I.R.C. 4. PATRICIA E. O’CONNELL, A.B. 14 Hawkins Street Somerville Psychology Best mechanic on campus, whipping wit told with a straight face. . always with Nancy.... ”I ' ve found a place that’s just great”.. . Sure to come up with a definitely different idea. . . . Has long, shiny black hair. Penchant for Cadillacs. . . .Calm, cool, clever Pat. Sodality. Nu Beta. Art Club 1, 2. A. A. [ 87 ] Holy Spirit, We Give You Our Wills FRANCES A. O ' NEIL, A.B. 131 Hampden Street Roxbury Chemistry Budding research chemist Frannie belongs to test tube and bunsen burner clan. Quiet, modest manner friendly to know. Indulges in reading, music and opera. Reluctant to climb hill from Science building. Steady member of the buspool. . . . Graduate work on horizon. Sodality. L.P.C. I R C. Alpha Lambda Delta. GERTRUDE C. O’SULLIVAN, A.B. 20 Quincy Street Methuen Psychology-Education Always echoing memories, edifies the jumbo idolizes the fishing slugger a circus of re-activity blushing as freely as she expresses herself. Devoted to a cause consistent in purpose. . . Senti- mentalist with a practical twist.. . The girl who created laughter. Sodality. Nu Beta; Pub. Mgr. Regis. 3, Treas. 4. C.C.D. A. A. Mr. Distinct in Person Yet One in Being SANDRA C. PARKER, A.B. 36 Walsh Road Newton Centre Sociology Sweet, tiny and lovable addition to Regis. . . Sandy.. . Industrious Sociology major. Bridget the Midget’s owner. Affinity for foreign films, a coffee house, violets, Latin American music, Montovani. . . . Did you finish your seminar as- signment?”. . Tomorrow’s research sociologist. Sodality. Ethelon Club. A. A. 3. MADELINE A. PINI, A.B. 16 Gledhill Avenue Everett Biology America’s good-will student to Austria. . . . Artistic sensitivity in a scientific mind. . . . Memories of the Vienna ball and the ski slopes of Saalbach. . Out- standing scholar, quiet, versatile, generous of heart. . . . Looks forward to marriage, medicine and travel. Sodality. L.P.C. Writers’ Club 1. Alpha Lambda Delta. [ 89 ] Equal in Majesty Is Our Triune God BEVERLY A. PLOUFFE, A.B. 53 Pleasant View Road Arlington Business Bev. . raven hair her crowning glory. . .essence of femininity. . pink champagne and a fireplace.. . . Horseback riding through Central Park. . football games. . . Dixieland. . . . Florida and the Cape, vaca- tionlands. . . . Lady of fashion. Sodality. Kappa Phi Epsilon. Alpha Omicron Tau 1. Dramatic Club 4. A. A. BARBARA T. PONTE, A.B. 345 Brownell Avenue New Bedford Sociology Bubbling Bunny ... petite bundle of sincerity, humor and animation.. . Committee eager beaver favors a purple and white six-foot scarf, tailored clothes and music.. . Memories of European Sum- mer. . . . “ Ya know what?’ ’ . . . Rehabilitator of ju- venile delinquents. . . . Eyes Graduate School. Sodality. Ethelon Club, Trcas. 4. Musart Club 3, 4. A. A. Blessed Trinity, Godhead Indivisible GERALDINE L. PUCCI, A.B. 5455 Delmar Avenue St. Louis, Mo. Psychology Individuality without a nod . unpredictable as she is candid, gamin in disguise playing gamut from art to nature. Photographer at large, guar- antee of colorful background, purple predominating . . main subject well chosen. Sodality. Nu Beta. Glee Club; Pres. 4. Carondoliers 3, 4. Musart Club 3. C.C.D. Mr. Regis. A. A. NORMA 41 Madison Street RAUSEO, A.B. Business Malden Deceptively quiet, punctuates with her green eyes good taste in clothes. . . meticulous in thinking and regular in work habits intellectu- ally gifted. Motivating force of Malden carpool ...shades of arriving at 9:30. ... Good-natured, sincere and honest. . Saranac and Scroon Lake. Sodality. Kappa Phi Epsilon. C.C.D. 3, 4. A. A. 4. [ 91 ] Oar Honor to Father, Son, Holy Spirit PHYLLIS A. REDDY, A.B. 15 Birchwood Road Needham Biology Smile that launched a thousand smiles infec- tious appraisal of life explosive ability to turn the world upside down. Energy levels include crowded labs, crewing 210’s, crimson drummers. Her feet never touching the ground, her radi- ance never missing a shadow. Sodality. L.P.C. LESLIE M. REED, A.B. 29 Franklin Street Greenfield Chemistry Essence of Christian charity. Life with a rustic hue. ..Penny, reliable friend with an earnest, eager attitude. Lively and vivacious. Domes- tic chemist and auto mechanic. Warm sense of humor. Enjoys the infirmary atmosphere.. Charming smile teamed with inner glow. Sodality. L.P.C. A.C.S. C.C.D. 1, 4. Dramatic Club 1. [ 92 ] Omnipotence of Father, Help Our Frailty MARY C. REGAN, A.B. 60 Ferris Street St. Albans, Vt. Business “Vermont — a little bit of Heaven”. Quiet in- terest in everyone and everything.. . Conservative with a sharp wit . orderly in manner and mind . . country girl with cultured tastes well-informed and refined. . . Likes detective stories and Coke. . . . Pinkie. . . . Further study. Sodality. Kappa Phi Epsilon. Glee Club 1. A. A. 2. ANGELA J. REGIS, A.B. 5 Dane Street Peabody Biology Minutes ahead of the clock entree of thoughtful- ness. . side dish of spontaneity. Thunderbird to Giovanni’s, Metropolitan State Hospital or any desired destination. Tactful, tailored scientist with a positive charge friendship without charge. Sodality; Secy. 4. L.P.C., Treas. 4. l.R.C. C.C.D. A. A. 3, 4. Wisdom of Son, Direct Thoughts, Words ELEANOR C. REICHHELD, A.B. 14 Sterling Street West Newton Home Economics Thoughtful Ellie. . . incurable romantic. . . with va- riety of social interests. ... Collects unique items. . . Landmark herself of the ski slopes and Fal- mouth usually with Marge and Anne.. . Famil- iar scene, brown bus. Champion of the underdog at all times. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. A. A. 4. LUCY E. RICKER, A.B. 84 Washburn Avenue Portland, Me. Psychology-Education Delight from Maine to Florida. Oh, that sun- burn . Sugar and spice. Hi, kids . . . Mem- oirs of Mount Snow, Fort Lauderdale. Happy when reading, listening to good music and partici- pating in sports. ... Looks forward to Old World jaunts and teaching. Sodality. Nu Beta. Glee Club 1, 3, 4. A. A. Love of Holy Spirit, Guide Our Minds GEORGINE RICKUS, A.B. 86 East Meadow Road Wilton, Conn. Business Sensitive and reserved. . yet equally adaptable to a basketball as to knitting needles.. Stabilizing influence in every confusion.. . To all who know her she gives a gift of sympathetic understanding and generosity of self. ...True business woman with a warm heart. Sodality. Kappa Phi Epsilon. C.C.D. 2. A. A. MARTHA A. RILEY, A.B. 170 Madison Street Dedham Business Dedham dayhop adopted to residency. . . Titian sunlight on a creamy complexion. Quiet and shy with spontaneous warmth emanating at all times. . . Meticulously dressed in an aura of femininity. . . . Aspires to an executive position in the world of business. Sodality. Kappa Phi Epsilon. Dramatic Club 4. A. A. 4. [ 95 ] All Praise Rises to Our Triune God DEBORAH A. ROONEY, A.B. 1 Crandall Terrace Adams Psychology-Education Hub of student activity, willing to listen, ready to act. . . Advocates twenty-eight hour day... Ac- complished athlete, notorious for fuse boxes, open water faucets Debbie and Blackie. Government; Pres. 4. Sodality. President 1. Nu Beta; Treas. 3. Glee Club 3. Schola Cantorum. C.C.D.; Secy. 3- A. A.; Secy. 2, Treas. 3- CAROLE A. RIORDAN, A.B. 84 Haven Road Portsmouth, N. H. Government Picturesque height in green velvet ready smile happy heart. I can stand anything but dis- comfort” . ... Bubbles over Hampton (preseason), Belafonte, Snoopy, salads, real life people. Pi Gamma Mu with goals for grad study. Government 2, 3. Sodality. President 3- Government Club, Pres. 4. I.R.C. 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3- C.A. 2. Pi Gamma Mu. Mr. Regis. Holy Trinity, We Believe, Hope, Love OLIVIA J. RUSSELL, A.B. 37 Cottage Street Norwood History Miss Cosmopolitan who loves a tropical night on the Caribbean. Historian hoping to travel for the Government and hnd herself playing chess with a handsome young Duke. Sodality. Historical Society; Vice-Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 2, 4. I.R.C. 2, 4. C.C.D. 3, 4. C.A. 1, 2. Pi Gamma Mu; Vice-Pres. 4. A. A. 3,4. 4 JANE S. RYAN, A.B. 32 Lilly Lane Dedham Art Splashy artist, imagist poet flamboyant, fun- loving. Teaches riding to the horsey set. Old cars to the Cape basketball, basket weaving Habitue of Art Museum, The Paddocks strains of ' ' Danny Boy’ ’ . . Deadline terror. Sodality. Art Club. Regis Herald. Hemetera. Mi. Regis; Art Edi- tor. C.C.D. 4. [ 97 ] Heavenly Father, We Offer Each Action JOAN M. SHAUGHNESSY, A.B. 1563 Beacon Street Brookline History Sophisticated in black, uninhibited in a sweat- shirt photographs best under New York lights . . roguish eyes and wayward hair.. . Claims she was born with her mouth open.. . Endless tales of practice teaching experiences. Sodality. Secretary 3. Historical Society. I R C. 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3. A. A. 4. MARGARET ROSE SHEA, A.B. 17 Winsor Avenue Watertown Home Economics “White roses on blue velvet . Tactful observer . . sweet and gentle voice. . time is no object.. . . Connecticut’s gain in a Euthenics teacher. . Favor- ite pastime, bowling and pizzas. ... China and sterling patterns arouse her interest . girl of the cameo. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tail. Glee Club 2. [98] God the Son, We Dedicate Every Word NANCY M. SHEEHAN, A.B. 6 Edgebrook Road West Roxbury Psychology-Education Personality plus, coupled with ivy appearance. Willing to assist and capable of doing so. . Remin- iscences about Florida escapades perennial tan. . . . Outstanding figure on ski slopes. . . To combine travel with teaching. Sodality. Nu Beta. Ethelon Club 2. C.C.D. 2. Dramatic Club 3, 4. A. A. 4. Mt. Regis. EILEEN E. SMITH, A.B. 174 Wellington Road Garden City, N. Y. Economics Stick-to-it-ive ambition. . conscientious crusader . . freckled grin beneath coal black curls. Eil of New York fame.. . Tweeds and amber. . .sophisti- cation with a dash of innocence. . Pi Gamma Mu leader bent on economic research. Sodality. Treasurer 4. Lambda Tau Phi. A. A. 1, 2. Pi Gamma Mu; Pres. 4. Holy Spirit, We Give You Our Wills ELLEN M. SMITH, A.B. 37 Hillside Terrace Belmont Sociology El dedicated Sociology major, joyful flash- backs to volunteer work and Summer at L.C.C.. . Shutter Bug , preference for week ends, sneak- ers and anything chocolate. . . Not another test”. . . Anticipates advanced study followed by jaunts in the Old World. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Pi Gamma Mu. Regis Herald. Mt. Regis. JANICE B. SNOOK, A.B. 3047 99th Street, North St. Petersburg, Fla. Government Sharp, questioning mind active beneath soft brown hair stirs coals of conversation with I dis- agree”. Aversion to clods, but likes the Dodgers . . bridge, Ayn Rand, tennis, Adirondacks, N.Y.C. . . Jan, always with Poo. Sodality. Government Club. I.R.C., Secy. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Dra- matic Club 1, 2. Pi Gamma Mu. Hemetera. Mt. Regis. A. A. [ ioo ] Distinct in Person Yet One in Being JANE M. SPROGIS, A.B. 121 Adena Road West Newton Biology European haunts never the same since she left. . Tall, willowy blond beauty ... best dancer on Beacon Hill. . . An artist lurks beneath the Biology concentrator. . . . Dungarees and shaggy sweaters . . natural habitat — ski slopes. . . Jane-o. . . has prefer- ence for the night life. Sodality. L.P.C. C.C.D. 1. A. A. MARY ANN STACKPOLE, A.B. 21 College Hill Road Somerville English Future actress. . .familiar on the Regis stage. . . Pilate’s Daughter, 1959. Modified individualist, diligent doodler on paper and at keyboard. .. “Coming to my house for coffee?” Ask her car- pool. .. .‘‘Opera, anyone?” . Stars and roses on Mary Ann’s horizon. Sodality. Literati. Dramatic Club. Glee Club 1. [101 ] Equal in Majesty Is Oar Triune God MARILYN L. STASIO, A.B. 15 Janvrin Avenue Revere English Bernhart and Dylan Thomas wrapped in a neat little package, atmosphere in off-beat with music, poetry and art in like mood. . . Season with a German flavor and create a la Stasio. Sodality. Literati; Pub. Mgr. 3- Writers’ Club; Secy. 2, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. I.R.C. 4- Musart Club. Regis Herald. Hemetera. Mt. Regis. Dramatic Club; Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. GAIL E. STEPHENSON, A.B. 361 Dedham Avenue Needham English Giggle rippling through the Pavilion. ..at a loss without a problem . week ends in New York. . . “What am I gonna do for Seminar, guys?’’... Blond and bubbling loves the excitement of a crisis. . as her eyes crinkle.. Tomorrow points to teaching and marriage. Sodality. Treasurer 3- Literati. Glee Club, Librarian 3- A. A. 4. [ 102 ] Blessed Trinity, Godhead Indivisible MARY E. SUPPLE, A.B. 2 Bushcliff Terrace Winchester Biology Reduces any and every situation to a common de- nominator. . quiet yet quick to smile . a listener yet ready with the answer . . potpourri of compon- ents is never misplaced. Extremely fashioned . . .expertly minded, prepared to excel. . patient to be with. Sodality; Vice-Prefect. L.P.C.; Pres. C.A. 1, 2, 3- C.C.D. 3. JOAN M. SUTHERLAND, A.B. 21 Codman Hill Avenue Dorchester Sociology Cheerful, light-hearted Joanie . . sunny disposition. . . Enduring thoughts of Junior Week, Summer at Spring Lake and field work at D.P.W. Chalk it up to experience . Delights in classical re- cords and opera. . Imitations of life. ... Future holds graduate study and travel. Sodality. Ethelon Club. C.C.D. 3, 4. Mt. Regis. [ 103 ] Our Honor to Father, Sou, Holy Spirit MARILYN C. SWIFT, A.B. 29 Lawrence Road Reading Mathematics Conscientious individualist quiet yet expresses her opinions. . .style conscious.. Square dancing and reading, plays and ballet . accent on feminin- ity. .Flashbacks on Junior Promenade, Summers at Bedford. ... Active in charity drives. ... Favors the Beaver M.A. in mathematics. Sodality. Mathematical Club. Alpha Lambda Delta. SUZANNE A. TETRAULT, A.B. 19 Raymond Avenue Salem French Rare mixture of intelligence and beauty with a flair for mimicry ... sincerity reflected in deep brown eyes. Fair, French and flamboyant... Loves all good things, sailing, law, music. Sum- mers at Marblehead. Mademoiselle. Sodality. Language Club, Pres. 4. Glee Club; Secy. 4. IRC. 2, 3, 4. C.C.D. 3, 4. A. A. [104] Omnipotence of Father, Help Our Frailty MARYLEN A. TYLER, A.B. 73 Palmer Avenue Falmouth English Original right-word-at-the-right-time girl, occa- sionally sprinkled with a cha, cha, cha”.... Loves good friends and plenty of atmosphere. . . . Best times. . .A.M.’s in New York, week ends at H.C., fun-filled spins in little blue Nash. . . . Aims at research. Sodality. Literati. Glee Club 3, 4. C.C.D. 1, 2. ANN MARIE VOLANTE, A.B. 48 Bow Road Newton Centre Psychology-Education Motherly advice, accompanied by a shoulder to weep on. Beautiful hands, usually holding bridge cards or ski poles. .Soft-spoken and level- headed poised ballerina. . . Incapable of being flustered cool, capable Ann. Black chiffon and classical music by candlelight. Sodality. Nu Beta; Secy. 4. 103 Wisdom of Soil, Direct Thoughts, Words FRANCES M. WARSAWSKI, A. 13. 51 Main Street Millers Falls Psychology- Education In demand as a hairdresser Frannie. dotes on Autumn in the Berkshires, ice skating, working with children, nieces and nephews galore. Amherst house parties, Illinois, Saturday night telephone calls among her souvenirs. Any- one for a ride in the dumbwaiter? Sodality; Vice-Prefect 3, 4. Nu Beta. A. A. BARBARA H. WEST, A.B. 60 Allerton Road Milton English Perfect wife for the well-dressed doctor so she can borrow his shirts from Brooks Brothers, of course.. . Has a weakness for climbing trees is going to renovate Bagdad by showing natives how. . . . Her reaching the Continent will necessitate new social system. Sodality. Literati 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. I.R.C. 3, 4. A. A. Love of Holy Spirit, Guide Our Minds ANN-LOUISE WHITCOMB, A.B. 16 Goucher Avenue Worcester Chemistry Anchors A weigh... to the Mediterranean, Barce- lona, Greece.. . Distant postmarks from a boy in blue. . . . Female Einstein cutting more attractive silhouette. ... Chemistry’s answer to tomorrow’s world.. . Consolation in dish of ice cream after “almost passing that exam.” Sodality. L.P.C., Pub. Mgr. 3. A.C.S. C.A. 1. ALICE G. WIENAND, A.B. East Riverside New Brunswick, Canada General Home Economics Little lady with a great deal of charm, friendli- ness, thoughtfulness, generosity, sincerity all part of her personality. . . . Agenda for the future include travel everywhere. . . teach home economics and pursue graduate study.. Alice . a thimble over- flowing with fun. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. C.C.D. 2, 3, 4. A. A. [ 107 All Praise Rises to Our Triune God IRENE MARILYN WILK, A.B. 34 Carver Road East Watertown Sociology Amaryllis, hopes to write a book. . . . Has a Picas- so room, yellow shoes. . Devotee of e e cummings, hockey, Harvard Square with interests for every- one, everything.. . . Winthrop Summers.. . Dreams of receiving purple violets. Sodality. Secretary 2. Ethelon Club. I.R.C. 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1 , 2. C.C.D. A. A. 1 , 2. Mt. Reois. SISTER SUZANNE J. GAGNON, s.g.m. 10 Pelham Road Lexington SISTER M. BLESSED FRANCIS FOGOLLA, f.m.m. 1101 Bovlston Street Boston Holy Trinity, We Believe, Hope, Love Senior Officers are Winifred Murphy and Brenda Donnelly, Representatives, Eileen Smith, Treasurer, Carole Riordan, Vice-President, Mary Lou De- Maria, President, Ann Marie Volante, Secretary. Senior Show leaders include Caroline Menslage, Music Di- rector, RoseAnn Craig, Author, Marilyn Stasio, Director, Ro- berta Gillespie, Manager. Social Functions Play a Leading Role Beatnik scene in Senior Flay in- cludes Ann Louise Whitcomb, Patricia O ' Connell, Kathleen Brennan, Margaret Curtin and Winifred Murphy. Queen of Twelfth Night Ball, Susan Hennessey, re- ceives congratulations from attendants, Jo-Ann Ferrino and Marianna Cardi. Ski enthusiasts map their annual winter trip to the snowcapped mountains . Athletic Association members, Carol Healy, Kathleen Minihan, Janet Murphy, Ann Hynes, Patricia Dowd, consult a resort brochure. [ no] Pomp Plus Circumstance, a Dual Spirit Nativity came early to campis ivith a solemn Candlelighting Ceremony held in the Foyer and a formal faculty banquet, which have become memorable recollections of before-Christmas activities at Regis. [Ill] Regisites in “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges” include M. Stasio, M. Her- on, M. L. DeMaria, C. Ken- nedy, P. Kiley, Gail Brosni- han ( standing ), C. Riordan, D. Rooney, W. Murphy, M. Duggan {seated ' ). Junior Year Marks Epoch of Reflecting Junior Officers are photographed with President Judith King, second from right. They are Kate Martin, Ellen Kelleher and Anne Crosby. Juniors The Class of 1961 returned to campus as distin- guished upperclassmen with a newly-acquired air of assurance. Junior year was a time of maturing and belonging, with a spirit of unity permeating each event. Casual acquaintances became life-time friends, troubles were shared and happy hours en- joyed. Every student participated in work and play, joy and learning. With plans for Ring Day and Junior Week in their minds, the discovery of unexplored knowledge in their fields of concentration, through Seminar, kept Juniors in the library. Despite the added scholastic burden, members did not allow their expectations to be dampened. From the first hand of cards at the Junior Bridge to the last strains of music at the Tea Dance came cherished memories. The whirl of the year led rapidly to May and with pleasant anticipation, next year’s Seniors look towards their final year at Regis. 9 Patricia Crowley, Joan Carney, Nancy Lague, Susan Hennessey outside. Diana Sullivan, Elizabeth Boyle, Barbara Agbay, Kate Martin stop for a bit of conversation after a study bout in the Library. [ 112 ] Anticipating , Strengthening of Maturity Juniors living in Maria Hall are seen relaxing in one of the lounges. They are Eleanor Murphy, Jane D ' Ercole, Sheila Curry , Anne McGovern, Gertrude Foley, and Maureen Bosteel. Mary Anne Gebelein, Di- ane Doherty, Colleen Kelley, Nancy Cunningham, Carole Bleiler, Patricia Dowd, Erancine Hurley plan for the King Dance. Claire Kent, Margaret Law- lor, Barbara Healey, Mary- Anne Gore, Maryellen Ryan, Janet Buckley ivait pa- tiently for that call. Books Walk Along as Companions for Fun Eileen Cannon , Sheila Butterfield, Ellen Carton, Joan Murray, Judith Powers, Mary Lou Bresnahan, Patricia Hendricks, Mary Nyhan, Patricia O ' Connor and Paula White Seminar lineup at 3 . 3 0. . . put Mary Duggan on the spot as to who gets the book for the evening. [ 114 ] Diana Sullivan, Denise Charron, Mary Doane, Cor- nelia Curtin admire one of the many informative dis- plays in the Library. Lolita deLeon, Carole Page, Andrea Rogers, Eleanor Hal- ler, Nicole Baril, Carol Cataldo are seen with a Regis first ( and probably last ) from New Hampshire . Sophomores Play Active Roles on Campus Guiding eyes of the Sophomore Class are Grace Doherty , Mary Bernet, Carole Kennedy, Catherine Norris, Janet Magnani and Mary Jane Powers. Carol O ' Brien, Carole Kennedy, Ju- dith H organ, Judith Barry, Patricia Haughey enjoy a hit of social chatter. Sophomores As Sophomores complete another step in their college career, 1962 draws nearer. Last September saw no frightened faces among them. The class returned with a sense of belonging, which increased when they found themselves on the initiating side during Freshman Beanie Week. Counseling the newcomers evidenced their zeal, loyalty and re- sponsibility, as they explained Regis traditions. With the passing of the language examination, Sophomores realized that they had reached the academic halfway mark toward the final goal. Hours glided by more rapidly, as they chose their fields of concentration. Sophomore Week elicited a common bond, while each member participated. Progressing in spiritual, intellectual and social aspirations, the next Junior Class anticipates ac- cepting all challenges to be offered in the remaining college years. Catherine Donaher, Jean DeVincenl, Nancy Earley, Jane Corliss, Joanne Fitzgerald gather in lounge to compare Dr. Case ' s philosophy notes. 115 ] Sophomore Smiling Faces , Serious Minds L. Mirto, M. Bellew, J. Benoit , H. Swiatek , P. L - ly, M. L. Sullivan and M. Enright pose happily for their picture. M. McCauley, P. Lilly, M. Lo rd, J. O ' Reilly, S. Gia- colone, M. Sands, H. Suia- tek and R. Shannon relax and enjoy the sun on the Parterre. Eight Sophomore classmates, Ann Bailey, Mary Ann Broderick, Mary Milot, Cathleen McGuire, Andrea Lynch, Melanie Poitras, Martha Leahy and Nancy Greene forget to say, Cheese. But they smile for the photographer at the pillared entrance of College Flail. [ 116 ] New World of Complacency for Sophomores Jean Maloney , left, and Leonie Hone, fourth frotn left, attempt a private conversation, only to he thivarted by seven Sophomore eavesdroppers. They are Patricia Madden, Diane Roche, Patricia Fenton, Mary Reen, Marie Mannella, Kathleen Dempsey and Mary Jane Power. M. McCauley , D. DeNave and B. Turnbull join B. Gaudet, M. Brown, M. L. Sullivan, M. Sands, J. Bel- lucci for a chat between classes. C. Masiuk, P. Crosby, U. Foley, M. Horan, J. Fal- lon, M. Connelly, F. Finn and E. Lynch show avid in- terest in something other than the photographer. [ 117 ] Apprehensive Novices Mature First Year Freshman leaders include (Jront row ) G. V olkom- mer, J. O ' Hearne; (pack row ' ) E. Hutchinson, J. Kramptiz, K. Coyle and E. Coleman. Marilyn Leary, Eleanor Keilty, An- toinette Schwartz, Roberta Beaupre, Carol Orsi, Joan Iverson relax. Freshmen A year has passed for the Class of 1963, each member of which is now an intimate part of Regis campus life. Eagerly, excitedly, enthusiastically the Freshmen hurdled tasks set before them and traveled the road of adjustment. The beginning of mature women was evident through the smiling faces accepting Initiation blues and sombre Saturday classes. However, what was a little drudgery in contrast to college week ends and stag dances, opening new horizons for their fondest dreams? Seriousness in electing officers was pointed out to the newest members of the college. Now that the uniqueness of collegiate life has faded into a routine, the flame of curiosity still burns brightly. For the Freshmen alone three years stretch out beckoning fingers for each member to follow the Regis traditions, to know the Way and the Truth and to follow the Life. Cheerful Freshmen include Jane Curry (centre), Anna Pikes, Barbara Gessay , Susan Barrett , Rosemary Joerge and Mary Olson. [ 118 ] Excited Debut Moments Are Justified Registration Day opened wide vistas for Freshmen Marilyn Clarke, Sheila Shroeder, Cecilia Bragan, Joan Iverson, Christine Dahlstrom and Kathleen Hickey, who become acquainted with the campus. Browsing through the Paper- back Center are K. Tangney, M. DeVito, A. Hughes, E. Walters, K. Hurley, M. Supple, R. Joerg, R. Moran. Virginia Dinneen, Dorothy Connors, Patricia Comer, Phyllis Kearney check bul- letin board for news about The Regis Herald. Busy Day of Mail, M lists, Meditations Eagerly greeting Toni, the Mailman — familiar person on cam pus — are C. Cormier , N. Colombo, L. Lonrey, A. Murphy, A. Campbell, P. Fitzpatrick, E. Foster, J. Iverson, M. Peters and M. Dowd. The treasures he brings with him daily are welcome sights to all Regis students. Most Holy Trinity, who art dwelling by Thy grace within my soul, sanctify me more and more. Student Leaders Represent the Whole Deborah Rooney calls General Assembly group to order. Attentive Student Council members include Diane Doherty , Jane D’ Ercole, Grace Doherty, Mary Alice Bernet, Mary Flaherty, Marie Antonelli, Judith King, Barbara Cunningham, Suzanne Buteau, Christina Kennedy, Gail Brosnihan, Winifred Murphy, Brenda Donnelly, Mary Lou DeMaria and Mary Duggan. Student Council Unity in Truth has been the integrat- ing theme of Student Council during the last year. Under the direction of Deborah Rooney and Mary Duggan, Council stressed three areas of special concern: creation of an intellectual atmosphere, world aware- ness and better communication through the college community. In the intellectual realm, Council spon- sored many innovations. Freshman Orien- tation featured the intellectual approach. Language tables in the Dining Room were popular with students. The World Aware- ness program, carried on in the Dining Room and the Cafeteria, promoted dis- cussion of current events. Campus communications are improved by continuation of the Campus Community Conferences and by the Club Community Conference, a first at Regis. Through their constant activity and tireless efforts, the Student Council has been true to the students and united with them in a common goal — the betterment of the Regis community. Thus the Council has pointed out the Way, the Truth and the Life to every member of the Regis family. [ 125 ] Clubs Channel Academic Aims to Activity I. R. C. By monthly lectures and by means of panels, members of the International Relations Club ar- rived at a deeper understanding for world peace. Activities on campus promoted world-mindedness among stu- dents, thus making them aware of current problems and forming opinions on matters of interna- tional scope and import. With a knowledge of these events, members came to a solu- tion to world problems. International Relations Club members listen attentively to an article on current world affairs which I.R.C. President , Mary Dunleavy ( centre ) sug- gests for future club discussion. Her advisers are Patricia Hendricks , Janice Snook, Mary Lou Bresnahan and Judith Powers. Writers’ Club The Writers’ Club serves as a literary marketplace for the ex- change of ideas of members for creative and critical work. A lecture series was opened by a Weston poet, Mrs. Katherine Hoskins, who read and interpreted selections of her own poems. Other activities of the year in- cluded a critical workshop of stu- dent poetry and short-stories; and a tour of The Boston Globe, during second semester. Writers ' Club executive , Kathleen Brennan, third from left, outlines plans for the year ' s agenda. Independent creative ivriters suggest additional ideas. Counselors are Judith Barry, RoseAnne Craig, Anne Dacey, Marilyn Stasio and Maureen Connelly. [ 126 ] Sound of Music Lifts Each Poetic Heart Millicmt Diggs, Lianne Cronin, Laura Allen, Suganne Tetrault and Constance O’Brien gather around the piano with their Glee Club President, Geraldine Pucci. Donned with familiar maroon and gold robes that have earned their dignity, the group rehearses for a concert. Glee Club Of the superior advocates of the College the Glee Club ranks among the highest. Expanding success can be attributed to loyalty and faithfulness of members, under the direction of Berj Zamkochian and Sis- ter Mary Bobola, Moderator. Several hours spent weekly in rehearsals have reaped fruits of fame in the last year. Debut of the musical season was a Ponti- fical High Mass at the Worcester Audito- rium for the Catholic Youth Congress. New version of the annual Christmas Concert introduced voices of St. Theresa ' s Chorale, Catholic Memorial High School and Regis, which combined to render ‘ ' The Song of Christmas.” On-campus program was presented also and highlighted the Nativity pageant, true spiritual jewel. Selections from Verdi and Rachmaninoff took the spotlight in Jordan Hall. Caron- doliers added their talents to a day well spent in the company of music. Following custom, a Joint Concert with Fordham University and Regis Night at the Pops took place. The Glee Club desires to promote an interest in, appreciation and an application of the world’s best musical literature. [ 127 ] Arts Plus Science Challenge Every Mind Literati To promote wider interest in and knowledge of English Litera- ture, Literati sponsored several activities. Members attended a lecture at Harvard given by Archibald Mac- leish and saw J.B. at the Colonial Theatre. A joint gathering with the Writers’ Club proved enjoy- able with Katherine Hoskins as guest speaker. Museum trips, lec- tures and other cultural stimula- tions exemplified the Literati goal. Pauline Lafleur, Vice-President, Catherine Moran , President, Joan Mur- ray, Publicity Manager, and Judith McAuliJfe, Treasurer, discuss cultural activities for the year with an eye toward a greater interest in and knowledge of English Literature. Mathematical Club One of the most popular organ- izations on campus, the Mathe- matical Club enables those inter- ested to gain practical experience for a career in their favorite field. Chief aim is to enrich the math- ematical experience of the student by exploring areas not revealed in formal courses. Mathematicians are instructed in the useful art of the slide rule, plus the theory of simple to complex calculators. Mathematical Club leader, Patricia Kiley discusses geometrical figures with users of the slide rule. They include Mary Murphy, Publicity Director, Agues Houston, Secretary, Patricia Dowd, Vice-President, and Anna Lamperti, Treasurer, of the mathematicians . [ 128 ] Lay Apostolate Epitomizes Real Charity Mission Unit enthusiasts include Angela Regis, Pauline Lafleur, Chairman Sonia Mejia , Marjorie Moriarty, Caroline Murphy, Sherill Geary, Alice Wienand. Sonia indicates foreign and home areas, where Regis Lay Apostles have devoted a year to spread Theology and Education. Mission Unit From Alaska to Florida, from Texas to Guam -Regis collegians leave their marks upon the globe. Twenty-one mission units dot the map, since the first missioner set out from Regis, ten years ago, for the island of Guam. Chief work of the Mission Unit is the promotion of the lay apostolate, whereby graduates and alumnae volunteer one year of service to the Church. Progress made in ten years has been phenomenal. Formerly, the Mission Unit collected stamps, sold candy, conducted a Lost and Found Department. Today, the committee under Sonia Mejia runs a news- paper and a magazine agency, prints the Mighty Mite , and has made Rose Day a Regis byword on campus for many years. Students will recall the hilarious Holy Cross production, at the college, under the auspices of the Mission Unit. Seniors give their own special gift to the missions. Proceeds from the Senior Show help defray expenses of classmates on the lend-lease program. Down the days numbers increased to 90. Sixteen other colleges and three Newman Clubs followed the Regis way. [ 129 ] World Becomes Creative, Cooperative Stage Anne Twohy, Publicity Director, Kathleen Minihan, Secretary , Roberta Gillespie, President, Marilyn Stasio, Vice-President, and Susan Fallon, Treasurer, are in the process of selecting costumes for a forth- coming production of Mask and Wig. Dramatic Club Largest club on campus, the Mask and Wig, Dramatic Society, has for its aim the promotion of interest in all phases of dramatic production. Members responded enthusiastically by acting, directing, writ- ing, designing and producing plays pre- sented this year. Highlight of the season was the success- ful presentation of The Diary of Anne Frank, with Mary Ann Stackpole. A mystery play, The Thirteenth Chair, was the Spring offering in the Gymnasium. Regisites will recall Mr. Planchett’s make-up demonstration, as well as the lec- ture on production by Mr. Watts. A theatre party, a play festival, a night of one-act plays, a spaghetti supper filled out the agenda of club activities. Officers attributed the success of Mask and Wig endeavors to the enthusiasm of members who responded to the committee system. In this way, each member has an opportunity to participate in one or more of the many phases of production. A wider goal of the Mask and Wig is to encourage Regisites to take an intelligent and active interest in every facet of the drama, on and off campus. [ 130 ] Effervescence Bubbles on Regis Stage Rehearsing for a future presentation of The Thirteenth Chair, are Theresa Reis, Anne Hickey, Margaret McMurray , Margaret Wade and Patricia Hendricks, Mask and Wig members. Tableau of the Nativity is the culmination of the traditional Christmas play, given on the night of the Noel banquet. Catherine Pastore ' 63, was the author of this year ' s original production. [ 131 ] Mary Ann Stackpole ponders over the script, while preparing for her title role in Diary of Anne Frank. Social Workers With Teachers of Tomorrow m Rk Ml ' 4 ’ i - Ethelon Club Ethelonians provide outlet for generosity of Regis students and thus stimulate interest in socio- logical projects. Participation by the entire cam- pus in the Club’s Food Sale bene- fits many less fortunate in society, including those in mental hospi- tals, rehabilitation centres and settlement houses. Climax of the year is a Spring Tea to honor members and super- visors of Social Service Agencies and of field work. Marianna Cardi, President of the Ethelonians , clarifies matter of concern for her assistants. They include Barbara Ponte, Carroll Beegan and Agnes O’Hara, who are enjoying a breath of fresh air on the Parterre. As Sociology concentrators they are willing to serve. Nu Beta Today’s Nu Beta members are tomorrow’s teachers, psycholo- gists and psychiatrists. Uniting common interests, members at- tended lectures and panels to in- crease their knowledge of their field. Socially, they sponsored a joint bridge with the Business Club, presenting proceeds to the missions. Dr. Boleslaw Wysocki and Dr. Warren Gribbons, among others, spoke to the club. Freshmen prof- ited from a senior panel. Nu Beta President, Dorothy Gallagher, joins her co-ivorkers on College Hall Parterre for sunshine and informal conversation. Heads of the Psychology- Education Club are Elizabeth Mulkerin, Secretary, Gertrude O ' Sullivan, Treasurer, and Margaret Carroll, Vice-President. [ 132 ] Ability Smiles Trustingly in Prospect Phi Upsilon Omicron is a pro- fessional fraternity devoted to establishing and strengthening bonds of friendship, promoting moral and intellectual develop- ment of members, advancing and promoting Home Economics. Phi U yearly sponsors a Christ- mas Party for underprivileged children. Special project, this year, is the Copper Valley School in Alaska, where Carol Desrosiers ’57, is giving-a-year of teaching. Members of Pbi Upsilon Omicron , honor group of the Home Economics De- partment, proudly pose. In front row are Mary Duggan, Kathleen O ' Brien, Lolita deLeon and Judith Guillette. Back row includes Edwina Murray, Pauline LaBouliere, Elaine Abbott and Ann Letourneau. [ 133 ] Home Economics Alpha Omicron Tau develops an awareness of professional oppor- tunities in Home Economics, by sponsoring lectures to discuss the roles of designer, teacher and di- etitian. Highlights of the year included an annual Christmas Party for un- derprivileged children and the Spring Fashion Show. Members played hostess to a panel of grad- uates, who presented vital infor- mation on their varied careers. Phi Upsilon Omicron Key members of Alpha Omicron Tau give undivided attention to President Kathleen O ' Brien. She explains the latest in the Home Economics field to Mary Duggan, Helen Casey and Anne Mclsaac. The group includes dieti- tians, teachers, designers and homemakers of tomorrow. Spiritual Breath Invigorates Regis Life Socialists formulate plans for the spiritual events of Regis College. Seated are Angela Regis, Mary Supple, Prefects Barbara Cunningham and Suzanne Buteau, Ellen Lamplough. Standing are Kathleen Andrews, Judith Flaherty, Margaret Rose Shea, Irene Demers, Frances Warsaivski and Leila Hogan. Sodality manuel and Newton College of the Sacred Heart to establish an Archdiocesan Union of College Sodalities. Weekly meetings, with Father Burns, Director, featured instructions, unit dis- cussions and resolutions on spiritual and apostolic topics. A monthly Holy Hour, Spring Day of Recollection and public tribute in the May Procession supplemented the annual re- treat. Sister Mary Mildred, first Sodality Moderator, left Regisites with her devo- tion to Our Lady and enkindled a love for the Blessed Mother in all who were priv- ileged to know her at Regis. Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord. Sodality of the Immaculate Conception, outstanding spiritual organization on cam- pus, was re-organized according to the wishes of the late Holy Father, Pope Pius XII. He urged a return to the observance of the Common Rules. The first embodies the threefold purpose of the Sodality: personal holiness, sancti- fication of others and the defense and spread of the Church. Regis joined with Boston College, Em- [ 134 ] Touch of Regal Beauty Honors Our Lady Young friends join the Regis procession to honor Our Lady. Carole Riordan leads the Juniors in pastel gowns. She is followed by Christina Kennedy, Nancy Sheehan and Mary Duggan. Margaret Kelley is crowned by her attend- ants, Rosemary Catalucci and Janet Clem- ents. Colleen Kelly and Mary Anne Kennedy are court members. The May Queen poses regally on Parterre steps against a backdrop of stately pine and katsura trees. Beacon Beams on Scientists , Economists Louis Paste zr Clz b Gatherings of the Louis Pasteur Club are geared to interests of future scientists. Guest speakers promote knowledge of scientific careers. Madeline Pini ' 60 informed members of opportunities in Avi- ation Medicine.” Dr. Ann Howard gave a con- sideration of Women in Medi- cine.” Dr. E. M. Burke, Radio Biologist, spoke to LPC on ” X- Ray as a Diagnostic Tool,” in- formative and enlightening. Officers of the Louis Pasteur Club informally review today ' s trends in various branches of science , discussed during monthly meetings. Executives itjclude Janet Casey, Vice-President, Mary Supple, President, and Angela Regis, Treasurer. Virginia Cunningham , Secretary, is not photographed. Economics Club Stimulating student interest in economic life of the nation is the chief aim of Lambda Tau Phi at Regis. Primary endeavors are directed toward acquisition of solid Chris- tian principles, of good technical policies and of a clear link be- tween these foundations and cur- rent problems. So let your light shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your Father who is in Heaven.” Sonia Mejia, leader of the Economics group, reviews some points for her interested associates: Janet Buckley, Elaine Woods and Eleanor Murphy, as they perch upon the landing on a warm afternoon. Well versed in the latest on Wall Street, they are intent on current affairs. [ 136 ] Political Annals Studied for Application History Club Leo XIII Historical group delves into the past in search of explan- atory factors for today’s world. Discoveries of crises and glories urge Catholic historians to under- stand better our universal heri- tage. The first law of History . . . not to fear to state what is true, was Cicero’s creed, which Pope Leo adopted. Upholding these words, the Club sponsored a lec- ture on Africa by Sylvester A. Swuye. Jane Guerke , Publicity Manager, Olivia Russell, Vice-President, Barbara Norman, President, Mary Gebelein, Treasurer, and Carole Page, Secretary, seem pleased with the success of their first semester activities, and ponder over future gatherings. Government Club Returning to active status on campus, the Government Club seeks to promote greater interest in governmental activities among students. To achieve this end, the group adopted as theme Elections — I960.’’ This awareness program was effective in the dining room and the cafeteria. Plans include establishing Young Democrat and Young Re- publican clubs to inform students more thoroughly. Carole Riordan, President , Catherine Bosteel, Treasurer, Janice Snook, Veronica Frost, Secretary, Leila Hogan, Publicity Manager, and Mary Dunleavy meet to discuss plans for a forthcoming club meeting and to review activities of past gatherings. [ 137 ] Physical and Mental Gymnastics Combined A. A. Physical aspect of college life is spurred on by the Athleric Asso- ciation. Sponsoring all campus sports, it aims to foster a desire for participation in such events. Opportunities to play golf, field hockey, tennis, and to learn through motion pictures skiing thrills are offered. Intercollegiate basketball stim- ulates competitive challenge. Vic- tory is widely known by the Regis sextet. Come one. Come all. The Athletic Association has fun for you. This was the cry throughout the year , as leaders investigated various sports. Officers include Patricia Dowd, Publicity Manager, Kathleen Minihan, Treasurer, Janet Murphy, President, Bernice Donahue, Secretary. Latin Academy Sigma Tau Phi, Classical Acad- emy, is dedicated to a wider knowledge of and interest in the classics. Meeting monthly, the group studies Latin prose compo- sition and practises Latin conver- sation. Members have a busy round of cultural activities. In January, they attended a lecture at Boston College on the influence of the Church Fathers. “Ben Hur,” a spectacular film, featured a theatre party. Interest in the classics means time spent in the Latin Academy, which helps these scholars in the art of composing and conversing with ancient languages. Judith Horgan, Lee Oberly, Mary Gilmore, Gene Gallaghan, Catherine Moran, Nancy Clemons translate latest topic. [ 138 ] Language Plus Business, Universal Ties Modern Language Club Integrating the study of Ger- man, French, Italian and Spanish languages creates on campus a microscopic union of these repre- sentative foreign nations fulfilling the motive of the Modern Lan- guage Club. Panels, motion pictures, lec- tures, socials and field trips com- prised part of the cultural calen- dar. The Christmas season was highlighted by a Yuletide play presented by the Senior concen- trators in French. Pictured on the Parterre are linguists: Laura Allen , Publicity Manager, Anna Minelli, Secretary, Claire Kent, Vice-President , Mary Eileen Hurley, Treasurer, and Suzanne Tetrault, President. French and Spanish hold the attention of the Modern Language Club. Motivating forces of the Business Club gather around President Mary F.arly to scrutinize her typing abilities. Standing are Agues Reardon, Treasurer, Sheila Curry, Publicity Manager, Andrea Lynch, Secretary. Seated are Mary Early and Sheila Mahoney, Vice-President. [ 139 ] Business Club Enabling members to increase their knowledge of and responsi- bility for the Christian principles in the business world, Kappa Phi Epsilon fosters an intellectual and social blending in students. Activities merge these aims and purposes through discussions, mo- tion pictures and experiences of graduates. The club-sponsored bridge bene- fitting the St. Joseph’s missions showed Kappa’s zeal. Guild Aids Students , b Mrs. John F. Shea, President Every institute of higher learning finds itself affected by the present economic in- flation. Qualified students are clamoring for admittance to colleges and universities already filled to capacity. Educators attempting to solve this prob- lem realize that financial support deter- mines the expansion potential. Since its inception in 1927, the Regis College Guild has supported vigorously the College in its endeavors. The Guild calls upon a lumnae, friends and mothers of students to aid its activities. Autumn months are busied with prepa- ration for the perennial Dessert Bridge. This event is followed by the ever-popular Christmas Sale. Festively decorated, Regis Hall offers Regisites and Guild members Building Projects 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. AloysiusJ. Haley Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Jeremiah J. Bresnahan Financial Secretary Mrs. William F. Swift Publicity Chairman countless Christmas gift suggestions and novelties galore. The distinctive Boston Pops devotes an evening in May to a Regis Night at Sym- phony Hall. A red letter date on the Spring calendar for every Regisite is this Guild- sponsored concert. Modern facilities available to the Regis- ite owe much of their existence to these successful Guild ventures — as Maria Hall, the new dormitory, will testify. In addition to fulfilling many of the College’s plans through financial support, the Regis College Guild, under the direc- tion of Mrs. John Shea, offers remarkable cultural and spiritual stimulation to its members at each of the carefully planned monthly gatherings. Alumnae Have Togetherness in Alma Mater Alumnae Association OFFICERS Mrs. Irene Pendolari McCarthy President Virginia M. Curtin Vice-President Katherine M. O ' Sullivan Treasurer Mrs. Louise Moll Dallas Secretary Mrs. Ruth Rogers Lally Executive Secretary The Alumnae Association participated with Regis College in the “Challenge to Christianity” lecture series. Speakers fea- tured during the year included Herbert Philbrick, Douglas Hyde, Ernest Kehr, Dr. Paul K. T. Sih and Mrs. Louis Budenz, who discussed Communism. Two annual functions drawing many graduates to show their loyalty to Alma Mater were the campus Harvest Bazaar and the Holly Tea. Twelfth Night Ball, an innovation, was a substitution for the usual Noel Ball. This change in program was enthusiastically re- ceived by students and alumnae, who enjoyed a pleasant evening and cooperated in a financial success. Alumnae-sponsored for the Junior Class I B ’la. Mrs. James R. McCarthy, President was the annual Ring Dance, the usual colorful event in February. Two other new ventures starred on the Alumnae calendar in a Spring Fashion Show and the Tufts Band Concert. Graduates attended these events in large numbers and the Association and Officers were pleased with the cooperative spirit so often manifested. Taking place in the Fall and in the Spring each year is the annual Holy Hour, which demonstrated the spiritual interest of t he Regis graduates. Alumnae returned to Alma Mater to kneel again in the Chapel in College Hall, as they had done in undergraduate days, and to ask God’s blessing upon themselves, their families and their friends. Within Each Classroom Minds Respond Another Picasso, Mr. Robinson? Here are examples of creative gifts of Ann Letourneau and Rose Craig. Regis College offers a four-year course of study leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree. Curriculum is divided into a Lower and an Upper Division. The former covers the first two years and is concerned fundamen- tally with providing a general background. The latter division comprises the last two years and is devoted primarily to programs of concentration. Courses in philosophy and theology form the integrating core at Regis. General background studies include English, languages, natural and social sci- ences. Regisites choose a field of concentra- tion at the end of Sophomore year. This emphasizes intensive research in the litera- ture of the particular field of concentration, climaxed by a comprehensive examination in Senior year. Dr. Mahoney enlightens his History class on European cultural developments. Western World Literature gems have captured the rapt attention of this group of Sophomore students. [ 142 ] From Book to Book, Flow Reg sites Grow Anne Twohy, Home Economics concentrator , is busily preparing a project in the Clothing Lab. Spanish is in action in one of Miss Josephine DeSimone ' s Sophomore Spanish groups. A Regisite at the head of the class is not uncommon in one of Sister Mary Xaveria ' s courses in Education. Class, Lab, Council Foster Many Facets Christina Kennedy, Senior N.S.A. delegate, and Gail Brosnihan, Senior N . F C.C.S. delegate, are aided in their ivork by Diane Doherty, Junior N.S.A. delegate, and Jane D ' Ercole, Junior N .F .C.C.S . delegate. The camera invades the academic realm , where classes are in session. A Freshman Theology class listens attentively with Bibles on hand, to prove a point. Sophomore Home Economics majors work on prac- tical application of their Dietetics class. Work Plus Play Make Jill a Bright Girl Carolers add to the gaiety of Regis Christmas festivities. They include Glee Club members , Helen Casey, Ann Kimpton, Anne Hickey, Lucy Ricker, Margaret McMurray , Barbara Groncki , Millicent Diggs and Veronica Frost. This choral group featured at the annual Christmas concert. Absorbed with thoughts of careers in the world of typewriters , steno-pads and machines, Amer- ica ' s future business women hold a Seminar conducted by Mary Regan. Glittering Gems From Junior Week Crown The Line Up. Couples watt patiently as the Grand March edges around the dance floor. Famous saying was , “There ' s plenty of room for more. Couples gather around to ap- plaud the selection. Queen Ann Louise Whitcomb reigns over the From. Pamela Mahfood, attendant , Junior Week officials and Roberta Gil- lespie, attendant, join in the coronation ceremony — exciti ng climax to a memorable occasion. Best Beaux Deserve Boiv at Banquet, Fun Junior Week Depicted on these two pages are some highlights of Junior Week, under the direc- tion of Deborah Rooney, aided by Irene Demers, Chairman of the Mother-Daugh- ter Tea; Christina Kennedy, Dad-Daughter Banquet; Catherine Moran, Theatre Party; Ann Marie Volante, Junior Prom; Suzanne Tetrault, Tea Dance; and Brenda Donnelly, Jazz Concert, and their committees. Only when such a busy week ended, did we realize why Junior Week is the most looked-forward-to social event of our col- lege career. Perhaps the anxieties of Junior Week have caught up finally with Chairman Deborah Rooney, even during the Grand March. At the head table of Dad-Daughter Banquet , Mr. Riordan and Carole, Father Burns, Mr. Kennedy and Christina, Chairman of the event; Mr. Riley as M.C. and Martha, Deborah and Mr. Rooney wait for dinner to be served. Years Between Melt Naivete to Dignity Suzanne Buteau receives her academic cap and gown prom Monsignor Daly , assisted by Father Burns, at the Founders ' Day ceremony at the Norman Tower Gardens. Camera focuses on a Freshman French class with Jeanne Campbell actively participating. Active Christina Kennedy was nominated by Regis as top Catholic Youth of the Year, 1959. Serious Thoughts Yield to Carefree Ones Current scientific problems are always a source of conversation for these A.C.S. members , Judith Wilson, Mary Heron, Gail Mulligan and Maria Migliorini . Nancy Gallen waits patiently to do some serious skiing, while Nancy Fitzpatrick adjusts Ann Marie V o- lante ' s ski. Room 436 is one of the informal gathering spots in College Hall. Lois Severini and Mary Doane entertain Mary Lou Delaney, Carroll Bee- gan, Ellen Donahue and Brenda Kulisich, Juniors. Reg sites Active in, Outside Classes ]ane Sprogis, Madeline Pini, Mary Sup- ple, Angela Regis, Ami McManus , Mary jane Doherty, Phyllis Reddy, Roberta Gillespie, Biology concentrators , show togetherness in the Physiology Labora- tory. Choristers preparing for a concert are Bar- bara Groncki, Milhcent Diggs, Ann Kimpton, Veronica Frost, Ann Hickey, Helen Casey, Margaret Me Murray , Lucy Ricker. n Dorothy Hutchinson, Li- anne Cronin, Patricia Bench, Sally White apply class- room Physics in Lab hour. Have Triple Gain in W ay , Truth , Life Carondoliers complete the harmony of the Glee Club with the melodious voices of Helen Casey , Geraldine Pucci, Irene Demers, Laura Allen, Pauline LaBouliere , Barbara Norman, Lianne Cronin and Mary Jane Doherty. | Sister Suzanne, s.g.m., member of the Class of 1960 , prepares for a day of classes. Mary Casey, Millicent Diggs, Marcelle Lamoureux , Maureen Bosteel and Sherill Geary meet to discuss C.C. D. Methods Course given every year. Basketball, Field Hockey Shark Verve Fall activities on the gym field test the ability of students with a hockey stick. Here they vigorously com- pete for possession of the ball with which they hope to score a goal. Activities on the hilltop are incomplete until the Regisites put their athletic ability to a test. Sometime during the year, the collegians will find pleasure in sports they enjoy most. The Athletic Field is open in the Fall for field hockey, and in the Spring for tennis, archery and softball. Winter time in the gymnasium means volley ball, golf or bas- ketball. This latter is highlighted because it is the only competitive sport on campus. Devoting their time and energy to this, many enthusiasts bring victory to Regis, and thus develop a sound mind in a sound body. Come on, Regis. We need more points, players cry, trying to make the Red and Gold vic- torious. Eagerly awaiting the success or failure of this basket are home team members and their compet- itors. Sports Round Out Greek Education Idea Bull ' s-eye. Lillian Leverone and Carol Healy, Juniors , sight the target and stretch the how for a top score. Good form in swinging a club is stressed during golf lessons for Soph- omores, Joan Williams, Jeannette Benoit , Patricia Lynch, Nancy Greene, Joan Deery, as they practise strokes. Sophomore Joan Leary reaches high as she serves the ball for a tennis match opener. Fingers on Pulsebeat of Campus Events REGIS HERALD Once each month the Journalism Room is jammed with avid subscribers for the latest copy of the up-to-the-minute cover- age of campus and international news. The Regis Herald provides students with the truth, events effecting and influencing their lives and an opportunity for intelli- gent opinions and ideas. The student-edited paper contains fea- tures and reviews, timely and constructive editorials, columns on Regisites in the news, cultural events in and around Boston and outstanding college club functions. For twenty-six years the Herald strives to maintain as its guiding principle the Catholic conscience and conduct in report- ing the truth. Kathleen Brennan, Claire Finnegan, RoseAnne Craig, Editors and Business Manager of the Regis Herald, discuss future possibilities. Order of the day is “ meet the deadline for The Regis Herald staff . Seated are Dorothy Burns, Diana Sullivan, Marilyn Stasio, Margaret Curtin. Standing are Anne Dacey, Mary Doane, Maureen Connelly, Kathleen Brennan. [ 154 ] Writers Introduce New Futuristic Look Hemetera contributors view their magazine: {first row ) RoseAnne Craig, Marilyn Stasio, Anne Dacey, Jane Ryan; ( second row ) Kathleen Brennan, Diana Sullivan, Margaret Curtin, Adeline Nardone, Mary Doane, Dorothy Burns. Suzanne LaFlamme, Business Manager, and Marilyn Stasio, Editor of Hemetera, compare their publication with those from other colleges. Cordial student reception of Hemetera’s new look rewarded the efforts of Editor Marilyn Stasio. Assisted by Business Man- ager Suzanne LaFlamme, staff members introduced a new policy in fiction, poetry, articles and art, emphasizing a modern, forward look. Regisites approved the new, white cover with its futuristic lettering. Designed by Jane Ryan, the cover featured a modern- istic impression of the Norman Tower. Within, the range of articles varied from a study of the neuroticism of Sigmund Freud to an evaluation of the Surrealistic Move- ment in modern art. [ 155 ] Way, Truth , Life Guide Ait. Regis Spirit Co-Editors Martha Finnell and Margaret Curtin check editorial progress in The Mount Regis, as Nancy Sheehan and Elaine Abbott observe. The Journalism Room is fast becoming a ghost town, while the end of the year draws near. Regisites recall the continuous click of typewriters, the buzz of editorial conferences and peals of laughter, as the forces behind the yearbook grind their proverbial axes. Mount Regis’ new cover is a vivid red leatherette, highlighting the Regis seal in gold. Black drapes have replaced the tradi- tional white blouses. After months of chasing the Faculty through the corridors of Regis, staff mem- bers finally succeeded in capturing them in informal poses. Hobby shots were replaced by a separate section of informal senior snapshots, placed at the end of the formal Senior photographs and throughout the book. Now, the Mount Regis is out; and the Journalism Room echoes with the silence of empty sounds. We cover our typewriters and close the door. Yearbook activity strings into the home-stretch as Jane R yan, Margaret Curtin, Martha Finnell, Geraldine Pucci go over details. Standing are observant aides: K. Brennan, B. J. Murphy, A. Nardone, A. Dacey, D. Burns, R. Craig, C. Menslage, M. Tyler, G. Rickus, P. Lafleur and M. Stasio. [ 156 ] Business Staff Intends to Balance Books Conscientious Business Managers, Kathleen Doyle and Sonia Mejia, keep the annual economically sound with ambitious drive and accurate records. Perusing Mount Regis accounts are Carol Haley and Elaine Duggan. Other staff members watch to catch any discrepancy . Looking attentively on are M. Carroll, F . Warsaivski, E. Smith, J. Sutherland, S. Geary, B. Mc- Crann, K. Andrews and G. O’ Sullivan. [157 EPILOGUE Most Holy Trinity, let my praise resound to the Father, Equal in Majesty Is Our Triune God PAULINE R. LaBOULIERE, A.B. 35 Ocean Avenue Onset Home Economics — Foods One of the Pavilion bridge set usually seen with Carrie. Style-conscious, lady-like and never in a hurry, conscientious student and friendly.. . . Carondolier who frowns upon broken bones. . . par- tial to the Cape. . . Grad School. Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Vice- Pres. 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1. C.C.D. 3, 4. SUZANNE T. LAFLAMME, A.B. 912 Montgomery Street Manchester, N. H. Business Chief knitter with distinctive eyes, warm and willing to help., sensitive, exact in manner.. . Strategic points in Northern New England likes crowds and a good time . .bridge and horses. “ Honestly” . . . Sue, ’59’s loss but ' 60 s gain. Sodality. Kappa Phi Epsilon. IRC. 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Language Club 1, 2. Hemetera; Bus. Mgr. [ 66 ] Blessed Trinity, Godhead Indivisible PAULINE C. LAFLEUR, A.B. 76 Keswick Road South Portland, Me. English High frequency thoughts, staccato talk. Miss Intelligence bubbling with ideas in several lan- guages.. . .Good-natured, dependable, efficient. . Recalls Forts McLellan, Benning. Sodality. Literati; Vice-Pres. 4. Writers ' Club 1. Dramatic Club. Sigma Tau Phi 2. C.C.D. A. A. Alpha Lambda Delta. Mr. Regis. Mission Unit 3, 4. MARCELLE M. LAMOUREUX, A.B. 702 Chestnut Street Manchester, N. H. Psych ology- Educati o n Fun-loving devotee of the Polynesian Village. . Conscientious, enthusiastic, optimistic. Recent addition to the Knitting Bee. Everybody ' s friend, supplying classmates with sodas and sweat- ers. Mike, The Peanut Lady”. ... Envisions future teaching career. Sodality. Nu Beta. C.C.D. , Pres. 4. A. A. 1, 2, 3- [ 67 ] Patrons His Eminence Richard Cardinal Cushing Most Reverend Eric F. MacKenzie Most Reverend J. F. Minihan Right Reverend Robert P. Barry, LL.D. Right Reverend Joseph A. Brandley Right Reverend William J. Daly Right Reverend Charles A. Donahue Right Reverend George M. Dowd Right Reverend Charles A. Finn Right Reverend Charles R. Flanigan Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey Right Reverend W. D. Keenan Right Reverend Walter J. Feach Right Reverend M. F. Madden Right Reverend Charles D. McInnis Right Reverend Stephen F. Moran Right Reverend Timothy O’Connell Right Reverend Francis F. Phelan Right Reverend Joseph A. Robinson Right Reverend Cornelius T. H. Sherlock Reverend Dennis J. Burns Reverend Donald G. Clifford Reverend Edward T. Harrington Reverend Albert W. Low Reverend George F. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Ashton L. Allen Mr. and Mrs. George R. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Leon P. Bosteel Mr. and Mrs. William E. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Brosnihan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bruno Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Burden Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Burke Dr. and Mrs. James F. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Hector R. Buteau Mr. and Mrs. Americo S. Cardi Mr. and Mrs. John J. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. William C. Casey Mrs. Ceil Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Clark Mrs. Henry C. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Craig Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. James V. Curtin Sgt. Detective E. Joseph Curtin Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Dacey Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dangelo Mr. and Mrs. Victor V. DeMaria Mr. and Mrs. Hector Demers Mr. and Mrs. John L. Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dowd Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Doyle, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Dubis Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Duggan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Duggan Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dunleavy Mr. and Mrs. George F. Early Dr. and Mrs. Peter J. Ferrino Mr. and Mrs. W. Findeisen Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Finnegan Mrs. Everett G. Finnell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. George Frost Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Terrence P. Gallen Jose Gonzalez Clemente Cia Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Geary Mrs. Mary H. Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Govoni Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Grover Mr. and Mrs. Carol A. Haessler Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius J. Haley Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hartnett Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Heron Mr. and Mrs. Donald Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Hoppe Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Houston Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Hsu Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Hurley Mrs. Thomas J. Hynes Mr. and Mrs. John P. Igoe Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackman Mr. and Mrs. John J. Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keane Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Kennedy [ 163 ] Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kennerly Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kiley Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Killelea Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. LaBouliere Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred A. Laflamme Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Lafleur Mr. and Mrs. David A. Lamoureux Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lamperti Mrs. Loria LaRoche Mr. and Mrs. James M. Lynch Lt. Col. and Mrs. C. E. Mahaney Mr. and Mrs. Sam F. Mahfood Mr. and Mrs. George F. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. William A. McAloon Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCarthy Mrs. John L. McCourt Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. McCrann Mr. and Mrs. John J. McIsaac Capt. and Mrs. William A. McManus Mr. and Mrs. F. G. McMurray Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. McNulty Mr. and Mrs. William R. McRell Dr. and Mrs. Alberto L. Mejia Mr. and Mrs. George C. Menslage Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Migliorini Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Milott Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minelli Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Moli.a Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Moran Atty. and Mrs. John F. Moriarty Atty. and Mrs. Thomas Moriarty Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mullahy Mr. and Mrs. James Mulligan Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. James C. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Murphy Dr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. William R. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. James H. Murray Mr. Lee Murray Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Nardone Mr. and Mrs. George Norman Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. William J. O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Gerard J. O’Connell Mrs. Timothy F. O’Connell Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O’Neil Atty. and Mrs. Robert V. O ' Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Rocco J. Pini Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Plouffe Mr. and Mrs. George P. Ponte Mr. Edmund J. Pucci Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Rauseo Mr. and Mrs. Philip K. Reddy Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Reed Mr. Walter J. Regan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Regis Mr. and Mrs. Manford A. Reichheld Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ricker Mr. and Mrs. George Rickus Mr. and Mrs. James J. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Riordan Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Rooney Mr. and Mrs. John R. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Ryan Mrs. Agnes T. Shaughnessy Mr. and Mrs. William J. Shea Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Sheehan Mrs. Mary T. Soderberg Mr. and Mrs. Irving B. Smith Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smith Lcdr. and Mrs. Norman A. Snook, U.S.N. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Sprogis Mr. and Mrs. Irving L. Stackpole Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stasio Mr. and Mrs. W. Gerard Stephenson Mr. and Mrs. William P. Supple Mrs. Alfred E. Sutherland Mr. and Mrs. William F. Swift Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Tetrault Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Tyler Mr. and Mrs. William Volante Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warsawski Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. West Mrs. Kathryn D. Whitcomb Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wienand, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Wilk Acknowledgments Publication of a yearbook is accomplished only by persistent cooperation, application and charity on the part of many individuals. The Mount Regis gratefully acknowledges the support of Administration, Faculty and Students, whose efforts were a catalyst to success. To Mr. Herbert Waxier, Photographer at the Alfred Brown Studio in Brookline, Mr. Harold Johnson, expert Consultant at the Folsom Engraving Company in Boston, and to Mr. Robert Hickox, Adviser on printing problems from the Andover Press of Andover, we are sincerely indebted for their untiring support and experienced advice. Last, but far from the least in importance, we of The Mount Regis extend well merited praise to Sister Mary Regina who has, as our Moderator, devoted much effort and conscien- tious attention to the endeavors of the yearbook. In trials and tribulations as well as in suc- cesses, she has been by our side and through it all has unselfishly given of her time. [ 165 ] NICK ATAMIAN Boston NASH Company C alteln lection Company, 9nc. ▼ STEEL ERECTORS 1075 Commonwealth Ave. BOSTON 535 Boston Avenue Somerville 44, Mass. Tel. MOnument 6-4758 Established 1907 Martin E. Conroy Mildred S. Conroy Matthew F. Sheehan Company funeral r Directors Church Goods Religious Articles ☆ Catholic Books 22 Chauncy Street - BOSTON NEWTON (greetings to the Best Wishes Class of i960 CLASS of 1960 CLASS of 1961 H. P. HOOD SONS - Quality Dairy Products Since 1846 EDWARD J. CALLANAN JR. MILK DIVISION 500 RUTHERFORD AVE. RESIDENCE: 651 WATERTOWN ST. BOSTON 29, MASS. NEWTONVILLE, MASS. - BI 4-4303 JOSEPH A. PINK BOSTON TEXTILE COMPANY Institutional Dry Goods CONVENT SUPPLIES POSTULANT REQUIREMENTS David H. Leahy John F. Leahy 93 SUMMER STREET BOSTON 10 Telephone Liberty 2-8630 CLASS of 1962 CLASS of 1963 BEARINGS SPECIALTY CO. BALL AND ROLLER BEARINGS Industrial - Automotive Aeronautical TRUAIiC RETAINING RINGS 665 Beacon Street, Boston 15, Mass. KEnmore 6-2209 FRESH SEA FOOD IN SEASON WALTER PERRY 667 Broadway South Boston, M ass. REPOINTING AND WATERPROOFING LEAKING BRICK WALLS ABOVE GROUND BUILDING CLEANING BIRDPROOFING WESTERN VV ATF.RPRO ATERPROOFING COMPANY, INC. 8-2 WEST DEDHAM STREET - BOSTON 18, MASS. New York 17 Albany 2 John H. IIession, President J. Joseph Callaghan, Treasurer Henry W. Kneeland John F. Watson Waldo M. Hatch Anthony Faunce Daniel A. Carpenter, Jr. JOHN C. PAIGE COMPANY INSURANCE 40 BROAD STREET - BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS College, School Camp Department SPECIALISTS IN THE FIELD OF STUDENTS’ ACCIDENT SICKNESS INSURANCE PLANS Boston Office 200 Summer Street LIberty 2-0328 JOHN James J. Dugan, Pres, and Treas. Telephone WAtertown 4-7890 ESTABLISHED 18 18 T. LODGE COMPANY INCORPORATED GARNETTED STOCKS 478 Pleasant Street ATERTOWN, MASS. Tel. STadium 2-6815 Secure Our Estimates for Lowest Rates T. SVENNINGSEN Painting and Paperhanging INSIDE AND OUTSIDE PAINTING FLOORS REFINISHED INTERIOR DECORATING 71 DUNBOY STREET BRIGHTON, MASS. YOU CAN’T MAKE A MISTAKE ON ANY PURCHASE YOU MAKE AT---A P ! This is more than a promise — it’s a guarantee that you’ll never risk a penny on any item you buy at A P. At A P the sale is never completed until you’re completely satisfied. The sale must measure up to your every expectation — or A P will promptly refund your money — no questions asked. You can’t make a mistake on any purchase you make at — A P SUPER MARKETS J. H. McNAMARA, INC. READY MIX CONCRETE SAND, GRAVEL and ROOFING GRAVEL 29� NORTH HARVARD STREET - ALLSTON, MASS. STadium 2-3350 TWinbrook 3-7562 HABITANT Soup Company COMMERCIAL STREET MANCHESTER, X. H. D. H. O’BRIEN, INC. MAIN STREET B L A CKSTONE PORTILLA CORPORATION Engineers - Contractors - Erectors Machinery and Industrial Supplies SAN JUAN 22, PUERTO RICO Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Norris, Jr. felicitations 20 LEDGEWOOD ROAD NEWTON HIGHLANDS 61, MASS. Charles C. Nardone,Inc. Builder General Contractor FOR DISTINCTIVE FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS Cull RIGGS Flower Shop 2006 Commonwealth Avenue urndale Bigelow 4-1271 College Week . . . Spring Vacation... 1960 CAMPANELLA and CARDI BERMUDA . . . NASSAU . . . PUERTO RICO STUDENT TOURS CONSTR to EUROPE . . . C0MI BASSETT’S TOURS HAVERHILL, MASS. J EFFERSON BOULE VAIII ) HILLSGROVE, R. I. Haverhill DRake 4-6301 For the Finest Italian Home Cooked Meals La Cantina Club, Inc. FAMOUS FOR OUR PIZZAS Oil Waverly St. Cjood CJoods delicacies Next to Winter St. Bridge FRAMINGHAM TR 2-3868 Stores in Boston , Belmont, Brookline Newton Mail and Telephone Orders S. S. PIERCE CO. Glendale Coal Oil Company 295 Broadway Somerville T Roman J. Prybot ARTIST AND DESIGNER IN THE LITURGICAL ARTS Telephone 1182 Washington Street 4684-J Gloucester, Mass. Mount fleCfi ' L Gavell fey . . . THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 North Western Avenue, Chicago 18, Illinois Designers and Manufacturers of SMITHCRAFTED COVERS New York Office: 52 Vanderbilt Avenue, New York 17, New York o flawhinney c M-otor Sales 581 Marrctt Road Lexington ★ David Qolart —mm WINCHESTER VINEYARD HAVEN . . . for the smartly conservative sportsivear and accessories that are so distinctively right John F. Doherty INSURANCE Associated with LEHRER AND MADDEN Boston and Wellesley BROWN’S FAY TYPESETTING Motor Company, Inc. COMPANY Dodge Plymouth Cars Dodge Trucks 12 Music Hail Avenue 70 MAIN STREET WALTHAM PEABODY Motor Parts Sales, Inc. Thomas F. Donnelly 80 MARGIN STREET 272 CENTRE STREET SALEM NEWTON Bolton- Smart Company, Inc BEEF • PORK LAMB • VEAL POULTRY Quality Foods FISH • BUTTER CHEESE • EGGS RELISHES WILLIAM A. DOE, Pres. WILLIAM A. DOE, JR., Vice-Pres. WALTON C. CROCKER Treas. 19-25 South Market Street Boston 9 Telephone LAfayette 3-1900 Connecting All Departments Community Service Stations, Inc. 79 NEEDHAM STREET NEWTON HIGHLANDS Neil B. Doherty Co. CONVENT SUPPLIES POSTULANT OUTFITS GIFTS FOR NUNS 48 Summer Street - Boston 10, Mass. 3d Floor - HA 6-1614 UNION SAVINGS BANK THREE OFFICES 216 Tremont St., Boston 16 69 Franklin St., Boston 10 683 Washington St., Norwood SAVINGS ACCOUNTS HOME MORTGAGES Single Name I ' rustee Joint Accounts YOU MAY SAVE BY MAIL PERSONAL LOANS AT LOW RATES See Us About Low-cost “REGISTER CHECKS” SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE The Cost is only 100 per Check WILLIAM B. CAROLAN, President WILLIAM H. WRAGG, Treasurer ALVORD PHARMACY Formerly HAHN DRUG STORE, Inc. CARL H. ALVORD, Reg. Pharmacist JOHN C. ALVORD, Reg. Pharmacist Prescri pt i o n S pecialists 105 UNION STREET - NEWTON CENTRE, MASS. Phone: Bigelow 4-0760 ALgonquin 4-1642 IVanhoe 4-6630 RICHARD F. RYAN CO. Carpenters and ‘Builders ▼ 297 NORTH BEACON STREET BRIGHTON 35, MASS. MILLER PRODUCE COMPANY 85 Newmarket Square BOSTON TAM O’SHANTER 1648 BEACON STREET BROOKLINE JAMES UPHANTIS Manager EASTMAN’S Repair Centre DEPOT AVENUE FALMOUTH L. F. LOISELLE Insurance Agency 1008 ELM STREET MANCHESTER, N. H. David A. Lamoureux President and General Manager LOKNE, INC. 2504 Industrial Bank Building PROVIDENCE, R. I. Air. Airy. John F. Moriarty Jr. LYNN THE BOSTON SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF 800 North Main Street RANDOLPH • MASSACHUSETTS ★ A boarding and day school for deaf and hard of hearing pupils ISlpn-sectarian ORAL METHOD ONLY ★ Owned and conducted by the SISTERS OF SAINT JOSEPH Of BOSTON FRASER ENGINEERING COMPANY Heating, Ventilating, Power Piping ★ 63 COURT STREET NEWTONVILLE 60, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone DEcatur 2-3700 ★ COMMERCIAL AIR CONDITIONING FRANK A. FOWLER “The College Ring M an” 27 School Street Boston 8, Mass. Jeweler for the Official College Ring Prom Favors and Awards a Specialty — ☆ — MURCHISON DIV. Herff-J ones Co. Richmond 2-0161 “Next Door to Boston City Hall’ ' ALFRED BROWN STUDIO To The Mount Regis and to the Class of 1960 we wish to extend our thanks for their patronage and cooperation. We hope you will regard the Alfred Brown Studio not only as the Official Photographer of the Class of 1960, but also as your Person- al Photographer, and that we may have the pleasure of serving you in the years to come. 321 Harvard Street Brookline, Massachusetts ALUMNAE REGIS TEACHING LAY APOSTOLATE 1950-1960 Short Summer and Full Secretarial Courses. Individual advancement. Special short courses for college graduates. 367 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON NATHAN ROBBINS COMPANY 29 NORTH MARKET STREET BOSTON 9 REGIS COLLEGE GUILD ★ COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY • PHOTO HE - LINE HALFTONE COLOR PROCESS CREATIVE SUGGESTIONS FOR PRODUCT PRESENTATION AND BUYER MOTIVATION OFFSET NEGATIVES AND POSITIVES 212 SUMMER ST., BOSTON 10, MASS. HA 6-5390 REGIS COLLEGE A CATHOLIC INSTITUTION FOR THE HIGHER EDUCATION of WOMEN Conducted by the Sisters of Saint Joseph of the Archdiocese of Boston WESTON MASSACHUSETTS A Book To Be 7 reasured . . . This a tinned is a permanent record , in picture and prose, of the academic year 1959-1960 at Regis College. Its value will increase as the years pass, and the quality of the printing will contribute in great measure to its lasting worth. The Andover Press, Ltd., takes pride in its well-known craftsmanship ivhich , 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, ddd. ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS Index Activities, 121 Administration, 17 Athletics, 152-3 Campus Views, 10 Cardinal Cushing, 21 Clubs Alpha Omicron Tau, 133 Athletic Association, 138 C.C.D., 151 Dramatic, 130 Ethelon, 132 Glee, 127 Government, 137 Kappa Phi Epsilon, 139 International Relations, 126 Lambda Tau Phi, 136 Leo XIII Historical, 137 Literati, 128 Louis Pasteur, 136 Mathematical, 128 Mission Unit, 129 Modern Language, 139 Nu Beta, 132 Phi Upsilon Omicron, 133 Sigma Tau Phi, 138 Sodality, 134 Student Government, 125 Writers’, 126 Epilogue, 156 Faculty Barnabo, J, 25 Bryan, M., 27 Burns, Fr. D., 9, 27, 147 Case, E., 24 Childress, M., 25 Clifford, Fr. D., 27 DeSimone, J., 27, 143 Devlin, N., 25 Donnelly, M., 25 Hamilton, M , 26 Hawley, G., 27 Hughes, E., 24 Husted, H., 25 Laus, A., 26 Maginnis, A., 26 Mahoney, T., 26, 142 McCulloch, M., 23 McNamara, C., 27 Noether, E., 26 Noether, G., 23 Nolan, O., 24 Overkleeft, T., 26 Perehinec, A., 26 Phalan, L., 23 Philbin, R., 27 Pyne, M., 27 Robinson, G., 24 Shields, J., 25, 27 Simmons, A., 24 Sullivan, Fr. G., 27 Wysocki, B., 26 Freshmen, 118 Juniors, 112 Seniors Abbott, E., 33, 133, 160 Allen, L., 33, 139, 151 Andrews, K., 34, 134, 161 Bosteel, C., 34, 137 Brennan, K., 35, 110, 126, 154, 155, 160 Brosnihan, G., 35, 111, 125, 144 Bruno, L., 36 Burden, N., 36 Burke, M., 37 Burns, D., 37, 154, 155, 160 Bureau, S., 38, 125, 134, 148 Cardi, M., 38, 110, 132 Carroll, M., 39, 132, 161 Casey, H., 39, 133, 145, 151 Cassidy, B., 40 Cavanaugh, A., 40 Clark, M., 41 Clark, P., 41 Clarke, A., 42 Craig, R., 42, 109, 126, 142, 154, 155, 160 Cunningham, B., 43, 125, 134 Curtin, M., 43, 110, 154, 155, 160 Dacey, A., 44, 126, 154, 155, 160 DeMaria, M. L., 44, 109, 111, 125 Demers, I., 45, 134, 151 Doherty, M. J., 45, 150, 151 Donnelly, B., 46, 109, 125 Donnelly, M., 46 Dowd, M., 47 Doyle, K., 47, 161 Dubis, C., 48 Duggan, E., 48, 135, 161 Duggan, M., 49, 111, 114, 125, 133 Dunleavy, M., 49, 126, 137 Early, M., 50, 139 Ferrino, J., 50, 110 Findeisen, J., 51 Finnegan, C., 51, 154 Finnell, M., 52, 160 [ 207 ] Fitzpatrick, N., 52, 149 Frost, V., 53, 137, 145, 150 Gallagher, D., 53, 132 Gallen, N., 54, 149 Geary, S., 54, 129, 151, 161 Gillespie, R., 55, 109, 130, 146, 150 Govoni, C., 55 Grover, M., 56 Haessler, A., 56 Haley, C., 57, 161 Hartnett, C., 57 Heron, M., 25, 58, 111, 149 Higgins, J . , 58 Hoppe, M., 59 Houston, A., 59, 128 Hsu, J., 60 Hurley, M., 60, 139 Hynes, A., 25, 61, 110 Igoe, J., 61 Jackman, D., 62 Joyce, L., 62 1 Keane, C., 63 Kennedy, C., 63, 125, 135, 144, 147-8 Kennedy, J., 64 Kennedy, }., 64 Kiley, P , 65, 111, 128 Killelea, P., 65 LaBouliere, P., 66, 131, 151 Laflamme, S., 66, 155 Lafleur, P., 67, 128, 129, 160 Lamoureux, M., 67, 151 Lamperti, A., 68 Mahaney, M., 68 Mahfood, P., 69, 146 Mahoney, S., 69, 139 McAloon, N., 70 McCarthy, E., 70 McCourt, L., 71 McCrann, B., 71 Mclsaac, A., 72, 133 McManus, A., 72, 150 McMurray, L., 73 McNulty, E., 73 McRell, M., 74 Mejia, S., 74, 129, 136, 161 Menslage, C., 75, 109, 160 Merrill, D., 75 Migliorini, M., 76, 149 Milott, V., 76 Minelli, A., 77, 139 Moll a, R., 77 Moran, C., 78, 128, 138 Moriarty, L., 78 Moriarty, M., 79, 129 Muldoon, B., 79 Mullahy, C., 80 Mulligan, G., 80, 149 Murphy, B., 81, 160 Murphy, Carol, 81 Murphy, Caroline, 82, 129 Murphy, J., 82, 110, 138 Murphy, M., 83, 128 Murphy, W., 83, 109, 110-11, 125 Murray, E., 84, 133 Murray, G., 84 Nardone, A., 85, 155, 160 Norman, B., 85, 137, 151 O’Brien, A., 86 O’Brien, K., 86, 133 O’Connell, J., 87 O’Connell, P., 87, 110 O’Neil, F., 88 O’Sullivan, G., 88, 132, 161 Parker, S., 89 Pini, M., 89 Plouffe, B., 90 Ponte, B., 90, 132 Pucci, G., 91, 151, 160 Rauseo, N., 91 Reddy, P., 92, 150 Reed, L., 92 Regan, M., 93, 145 Regis, A., 93, 129, 134, 136, 150 Reichheld, E., 94 Ricker, L., 94, 145, 150 Rickus, G., 95, 160 Riley, M., 95, 147 Riordan, C., 96, 109, 135, 137, 147 Rooney, D., 96, 111, 125, 147 Russell, O., 97, 137 Ryan, J., 97, 155, 160 Shaughnessy, J., 98 Shea, M., 98, 134 Sheehan, N., 99, 135, 160 Smith, Eileen, 99, 109 Smith, Ellen, 100, 161 Snook, J., 100, 126, 137 Sprogis, J., 101, 150 Stackpole, M., 101, 131 Stasio, M., 102, 109, 111, 126, 130, 154-5, 160 Stephenson, G., 102 Supple, M., 103, 134, 136, 150 Sutherland, J., 103, 161 Swift, M., 104 Tetrault, S., 104, 139 Tyler, M., 105, 160 Volante, A. M., 105, 109, 149 Warsawski, F., 106, 134, 161 West, B., 106 Whitcomb, A. L., 25, 107, 110, 146 Wienand, A., 107, 129 Wilk, I., 108 Sophomores, 115 [ 208 ] ill la