Regis College - Mount Regis Yearbook (Weston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1961 volume:

Published for REGIS COLLEGE Foreword Witli excitement tempered by nostalgia, we take leave of Regis after fonr happy years in com- panionship, social and spiritual, satisfaction in knowledge, Seminars and independent sttidy . . . of the anguish of examinations, the gaiety of Freshman Initiation, Pavilion devilment, festive Cihristmas Bantjuet, the joys of Junior Week, pride in receiving caps and gowns. Such occasions constitute our memories, but are not the essence of our life at Regis. We have given to Regis all the energy and enthusiasm of our young womanhood. Regis has imparted to us a sense of the stability and wis- dom of thirty-four years of Catholic tradition. In a time of unprecedented turbulence, our duty is to go into society with dignity and determina- tion and faith in God. Regis produces individuals, minds trained in varied fields, interests developed in many direc- tions, social beings distinct in personality, talents and goals, yet sharing in a common sense of values, which will Ire our measure of worth and direct our mode of behavior. Fhe ineffable tpiality coloring every aspect of Regis is essentially its spiritual life. With the results of otir intellectual endeavors, strengthened by our assurance of help from a source beyond us, we go forth, secure in the conviction that we arj not alone. Contents 17 tiulcnti 2 ui iticS 95 jjiiogue 139 Dear Parents: All that tve Iia e t aiiie(l aiul sharetl at Regis College is the Iruit of your sacri- fice. After accepting so nnich fioin yon and front our Alma .Mater, we are eager to give now to fantily, naticm and world. Perhaps in that way f)ur lives may reflect our gratituile, and our achievements may be a trilmte to the faith and confidence you have in tis. 1 his jdedge is for the future. Rut be- fore our hour of Commencement we de- sire to salute you. Therefore, with deep- rooted honor we dedicate our 1961 .MOl ' X 1 ' RECilS to you, our parents. With sincerest love, we are Ciratefully, ■Wtur Dautihters symbol ' Suidanai (i}cdxheA, Standirig as guardian to our South door is th ' s familiar Angel: i)i Spring, beautiful xvitli flowers at his feet; in Winter, serene, laden xvith freshly fallen snoxv. [ 10 ] SfdJtinq Sohmn, OcaoMonA College Hall is a truly meaningful sight to all Regisites. It is the centre of activity on the campus and houses within its walls many lingering and wonderful memories. The beautifully wooded 170-acres of campus, known as the Morrison Estate, was the site se- lected by Mother Mary Doiuitilla for the first resident Catholic College for Women in the Boston Archdiocese. The name of Regis was chosen to honor Mother .Marv Regis, Founder of the Boston Sisters of St. Joseph. When Regis opened her doors in 1927, only four buildings graced the campus. Peak Hill ac- commodated classrooms and dormitories. Later years saw it as a .Music and . rt Studio, with conference and social rooms. Erected in 1909, the Xonnan Tower personi- fies strength and high ideals for Regisites. [ 11 ] ?(£M fisaai, SeJismUij, Ssanhj. iRsiqn Xonnan Tourer, steeped iji history and tradition and silhonetted against the eolorfni, floxeering Tower C.ardens, provides students noth a restful area for study or strollixtg. College Hall Chapel brixigs to mind daily Mass, re- treats, xeeekly Exposition , hours of meditation. [ 12 ] Oolfiwaij. suDudA to ' haxjjouA U}sdcomii Regis Hall, cradle of the college, is the frequent meeting place of the Alumnae, the scene of art and music lessons and the setting for student tens, discussions and lectures. [ 13 ] Cornilhian columns of College Hall frame a pic- turesque cross-cam pus vieu ' of Kalsura Drive and Regis Hall, cradle of the college. Remote from College H(dl and nestled at the Grotto, stands the Busi icss Huilding. Here classes in secre- tarial work and lu counting abound. Sctunxx ’ ivsA dnAJuqM 9nJb J’UjtuM Silhouetted against a brilliant hue is Cardinal O’Connell Hall. Ho)ne o scientific studies, experiments and discussions blend here into experience and lead in the pursuit of truth. Once upon a time, the Chaplain’s residence was the superintendent’s home. red brick gar- age accommodating science laboratories and a gymnasium became the present Business Build- ing. College Hall, pulse of the campus, was com- pleted in 1930; and Cardinal O’Connell Hall, science building, rose in 1938. St. Joseph Hall, housing the Sister-Faculty, w’as dedicated in 1947. A modern Library arose in 1955, followed the next year by Maria Hall, con tern j)orary-stylcd dormitory. The future visions a Student Fbiion Centre and a Fine . rts Building gracing the campus. When these are constructed, a Chapel, a Gym- nasium and another dormitory will rise skyward. f 15 TyiodeAnjUij R£ hct ( ampu ir, rhe main eutxn fc to Maria Hall is a second home to Regisites. This coiitem jrorary styled dormitory houses Junior and Seniirr students. hlagstone steps lead to the Library. Language, Luterature, .lit and Phil- atelr make this the cultural centre ou t ' .e Regis cam pus. F A C U LT Y ISail, O star of ocean, God’s own Mother blest, Ever sinless Virgin, Gate of Heavenly rest. Sixdsdi}, (Bsimvoismi J ' Jusmd o§ fisqiA Boston’s beloved Cardiual, Richard J. Cushing is an example of the path Regisites desire to follow in Christ — the Way, the Truth and the Life. [ 21 ] £xscjujtws O kshA His Eminexck, Richard C akdinac Cushing, D.D. Archljisliop o[ Boston Preside}! t Ex-Officio BOARD OK 1 RCSl EES Revi rim) Mo I hi r M ary Catalina, CKS.J. Sister Mar ' i Ci.arona, C.S. }. Moiher , E r Eui’Hrasia, C .S. [. Sister Mary Benedici , ( ' .S. [. SiSl ER M AR Ma(;I)A1.I NA, C.S.[. AD ' lSORY BOARD Mosr Reyereni) [eremiah H. Minihan, J).D. Rk;h i Ri yi rend [ames . E Campbell, PIlD. Laurence P. Harrington, C.P.A. Edward B. Hanify, LL.B. Robert Arnot, AED. Mrs. FRANt:is [. Eorrest Right Reyerend Augustine E. Hicki s . ROS J. DeFI RRARI, Ph.D. Khomas [. Greehan, LL.B. ' |LLI. .M E. .MACKL W ' . LTI R E. C.VRR C ROLL (;. Bo( ASKS , , . Pj. A D .M I . 1 S 1 R . n I ■ E P,0. R D SisiER ,M. ry Alic:e. . .M., Ed.D., Chainnan Sister Mary Luc:illa, Ph.D., Secretary Sister Mary Margarei a, A.M. Sister Mary Jusi in, ,A.B. SisiER Mary Kanchon, A.M. Sister Mary St. Erancts, Ph.D. [ 22 ] ntjmhaqsi, Oihsud, ' uMsi rhrcc scientists in (Cardinal O ' Connell Hall continue their research work. •Surveying arsenic in cigarette samples is Sister M. Emily, Chairman ol the Chemistry Department. The Tobacco Industry Research pnnided her grant. Testing Crignard reactions, courtesy ol tJie Petroleum Research Fund, is Miss |oan Shields, Instructor in Chemistry. ' The Atomic Energy Commission for- warded .’ .5,000 to Sister . f. . nna Lawrence, Chairman of the Biology Dejjartment, to buy etpiipment for her field. Sister M. Cecilia Agnes, Instructor in Biology, is working in Genetics. The National Institute of Health at Bethesda. .Maryland, sponsored her work on the fruit fly. Father Thomas Ihichley, Chaplain and FAhics Professor, awaits a daily conference in the Priests’ Room of College Hall. In the Faculty Room, Miss .-ilice Maginnis, .Irt Lecturer, spends a leisure moment until Mine, .-iline Pans, Profe.ssor of French. Dr. Gottfried Xoether, Lecturer in Mathe- matics, clarifies a problem for his Senior Class in the Coordinating Seminar. [ 23 ] MiojckhA in isumal S uVich J uuih faculty Sister Mary Alice, President, received an honorary degree of Doctor of Educa- tion Iroin Merrimack College in Ando er. Studying in Rome on a Enlhright grant, gi en by the United States I)e])artment of State, is Miss Josephine DeSimone, Asso- ciate Protessor of Italian and Spanish. Dr. }. Laurence Phalan, Lecturer in Economics, wrote a series of letitiires for I he Pilot, archiocesan weekly, on eco- nomic and social changes in Boston in the last twenty years. The National Council of College Pidt- lications . d isers named Sister Mary Regina “19(i() Distingnished News|rajjer . dviser.” Taking time out from parish duties to tearii Philosophy, Father George Snllix ' an waits i)i the Faculty Room for students to assemble. Dr. Laurence Phalan, Lecturer in Fcoxiom- ics, takes the opportunity after Seminar to relax with an interesti ig magazine. Dr. Ldward Case, .issociate Professor of Philosophy, and Gerald Robinson , Lectur- er in .-ht, talk oi’er current events after a busy day. [ 24 ] iOUIbt to J ' OJJjih ClApiAaiwnA £vd i Miss Edu’imi Hughes ami Miss Olive Xohiu, Physical Educativn Instructors, formulate athletic acth’ities for the coming year. .M iss Julia Barnabo explains to her class the fundamental laivs and techniques for xvork in the Microbiology Laboratory , sci- ence hall. Miss Marion Pyne, Home Economics Department, gives practical advice to Maureen Connelly and Dorothy DeXave, Junior English concentrators. Lather Donald Clifford prepares to meet his Philosohhy Class, as he reviews major points in the day’s lesson. [ 25 ] social QhaiA SalanicQ yniidhctual Contemplating the latest job openings and careers for Regisites is Mrs. Margaret Mc- Culloch Director of Personnel Bureau. Miss Mary Hamilton , Professor of German, shares the most recent faculty fottings icith Dr. Emiliana Xoether, Lecturer in History, during a respite. Thomas Overkleeft , Sociology, Dr. Thomas Mahoney , History, compare notes ivith Dr. Boles- law fVysocki, Psychology. [ 26 ] Pausing for a moment from his work as Instructor in Russian and Ger- man, is Dr. Anthony Perehinec. I J-juiuM oals in Jhsbi .itivM Jacultif Misses Katherine Mc- (.hieeney. Dr. Mary Bryan, Joan Shields, Olive Xolan relax on the Parterre, af- ter helping in the Cap and Ooicn investiture. .M iss Grace Hawley, Professor of P.nglish, and Miss Catherine Mc- Xainara, Home Economics, recall ichen they were Regis students. La teachers not ajjpearino in inlonnal pictures include: Olga Df.Simone, A.B. .4 rt M. Martin Egtr, li.S. Physics Mrs. XA (: E. CiEEXiA , , .M. Gox’ern ment EIonora Klarmann, M usic Paul 1). .M AFEEO, A..M. German Ascamo Rossi, Ph.I). Psychology Xewest additions on the faculty, .Mrs. Pauline Mc- Eellan, Education , and Miss Joyce Haggerty, Span- ish, become acquainted with cadi other and with life at Regis. [ 27 ] JstoxJfWiA ihc U)cu}, Jjiuih, £ipi Sisri ' .R Acnes Marik, A.M., M.S. Home Ec()u()� ii( s Sister Mary Aeemxe, IMi.l). Economics Sister Mars Aepiionsine, rii.l). flistory Sister Mary Andrh s, A.M. Emglisit Sister Mary Anna Lawrence, Ph.I). Biology Sister .Mars Aihanasia, B.S.. Ed.M. Business SisiER Mars Bernaditee, M.S. Eloine Economics Sisii R Mars Bernarda, , ..M. Physics Sister Mars ' Bobola, .Mus.,M. M usic Si.siER .Mars Cari.otta, Ed . E Dietitian Sister Czec h ia . gnes, I’h.l). Biology SeSTER . EaRS Cd.AIRE, PIl.l). Chemistry Sester . E rs Eeizabeeh Erance:s, Ph.I). Eibrary Sester . Ears Eeeentce, Eil.M. Business Sesier . E rs Emits, Ph.I). Chemistry Sester .Mars Erne;sta, . ., L Sgieech, Drama Sister .Mars Eoreunaia, . ES. Library Science Sister .Mars Erancitle, , ..M. Theology Sesier ,M, rs Frsnces, . .,M. Classics SisiER .Mars (iArnier. .M.C.S. Business Sesier .M. Jeanne d’.Vrc, Pli.I). ( ' roxiernment Sister Mars John, IMi.I). English Sister . E John Regis, . . E Physics .Sister AEsrs Josepeh s, . .M. History Sister .Mars Jean, J’h.l). Erench Sister .Mary Jit.ie, . . E E heology Sister .Mars Juseine, . .. E Mathematics Sister . Ears Leonarda, Ph.I). Mathematics Sister Loe isei.ea, . EE.. . A rt SisiER .Mars .Macrina, . .B., B.S. in L.S. Librarian Sester Marie, R.N., Ed..M. Health Sister Marysia, M.S. Biology Sister .Mee.marie, .V.M. English Sister .Mary Xecsnii.ta, .M.S.W ' . Sociology Sesier .Mary Perpe;tcts, , .M. Spanish Sister .Mars Regina, , ..M. English o Sister .Mars Reiginaed, Ph.I). T heology Sester .Mary Ricarda, .M.S. in L.S. Eibrary Science Sister .Mary Therezon, . .B. Psychology Sister Mars Viterbo, Ph.I). Psychology Sister .Mars Xayeria, Ph.I). E. ducat ion [ 28 ] how thyself a Mather. May the Word Divine, Bom for us thine Infant, Hear our prayer through thine. My Soul Doth Magnify The Lord yyicUii , TyboihM ' Sulde OuA TYlaqni icai HARBAR.V F. AGBA , A.H. 23 Piuitiin Avenue Worcester Home Economics (.() . ei nniciit I. Sodality I, 2. , l|jlia Oiiiicion Tan, Glee Glul). , i t Glub. M r. RFf:!,s. A MARIE A n A A rOXELLl, . .H. ■40 Hughes Street ()uincy Home Economics C.otermnent 3. 1. .Sodality Secretary 1. I’residcnt 4. A1 ))lia Oinicron lau; I ' lib. 3. Dramatic Club 1. G.C.l). 1, 2. 4. MCOLE L. BARIL, A.B. 1)0 St. Joseph Street Warwick, Qtiebec, Canada S’ j)(i n ish Sodality 1, 2. language C lub. Dramatic Club 2. I, 2 , OuJi SojuIa TYlciqm ihc CUmLcjhijij. £oid CATHKRIXK J HERESE liARROW, A.R. 22 Powder House Roulcvard Somerville English Government 2. Sodality 1. 2. Liteiati Club. Glee Club 1, 2. Junior W eek Chaiiinan. CARROLL MARC.ARET IJEECAX, A.IL 24f) Sprinu Street Medford Sociology SodalitN 1, 2. X ' icc-l’resident 4. Etlielon Club; Seev. 3, Treas. 4. C.C.l), I. Diamatit C.lid) 1, 2. 3. I.R.G. ' 3, 4. Mission I ' nit; Chairman, mi. KEt.is. Schola Cantorum I, 2. 2, 3. PALRICI.V M. IJEXCH, A.IL 2 Lpland Road Arlington Mathematics Sodality 1.2. .Mathematical Club. A.A. [ 34 ] (jJsi Shadow dUA Qn niisi lx)i jdom MARY AXX BEXIXCxHOF, 212 Weld Street Psy( hology-E d neat ion A.B. Roslindalc Sodalitv 1, 2. Nu Beta. AXX M. BEXSOX, A.B. 187 Beacon Street Harttord, Cajnnecticut History Sodality. Leo XIII Club. I.R.C. 2, 3, 4. C.C.I). I, 2, 3. VIRGIXIA A. BISHOP, A.B. ()‘( ' incent Road West Roxbury History Sodalitv. Leo XIII Club. L.I’.C. I, 2. Diamatie Club I. C.C.I).; .Secy. 3. OuA tRiM, (fkjokc in od CAROLE L. BLEILER, A.B. 2 Elanipsliire Street Everett Psy cl to I ogy -Education Sodality 1, 2. Xu Beta, nraiiiatic (.lul) 1, 2. 3. I.R.C. -t. .XEU’REEX ER.WCES BOSEEEL, A.B. Bedford Street North Al)in ton Cdnmiiment .Soilalitv 1. 2. (lOvcMiment ( lul) 3, -4. ( ' ..( ' .. 1).; ice-l’ies. 3. I’res. 4. Dramatic Club I. 2. 9n Qhapsd, loAA wom and SoUiude MARYLOU RRESNAHAX, A.B. -19 KcMit Street Xewl)ur port Government Sodality 1, 2. Government Club; ice-Pies. 4. I.R.C.; X ' iee-I’res. 3. I’i Gamma Mu; Pres. 4. mt. recis 4. Regis Herald 4. [, XE 1 ELlZAliEEH BUCKLEY, A.B. 33 Kensington Bark Arlington Economics •Sodality. Lambda 4 ' au Phi. I.R.C. 4. , .A. 2, 4. .M.VUREEX S. BUCKLEY, A.B. 578 Weld Street West Roxbnry General Elome Economics Sodalitv 1, 2. . li)ha Omicron Tau. Pbi Lpsilon Omicron; Secy. 4. J ' ifx Ksi Kjoa (Dofi£ ' hstai JhinqA IAa SHEILA L. lU ' TTEREIELI), A.B. 17 Centre Drive .Nfanliasset, Long Island, New York Psy ' chology-E(l II ratio}) Sodality I, 2. Secretary 4. Nit Ileta; Piih. 4. Drattiatic (.liil). I.R.C. ytr. REtas. A. A. 1,2. EILEEN VIRGINIA CiANNON, A.B. 207 ' Eanntnn . venue East Brovidenee, Rhode Island Engl ish Sodality. Literati Cltih. I.R.C.. 4. Dramatic Cliil). C.C.l). 2. 3, 4. ME. REGIS. )(). N C, l IIERINE CiARNIA, , .B. I Lennoco Road Jamaica Phiin Sociology Sodality 1, 2, 4. Kiheloii tlltil). C,.C..D. 2, 3. , . . I, 2. Jhs2 J-Juumdii, Komsi and d s. II I maryellp: carton, a.r. 33 ' ernon Street Volnlrn Business Sodality I. 2. Kappa Phi Epsilon. I.R.C.; Vice-l’res. Dramatic Cltib. C.C.D. 1. Sdtola Cantoriim. mt. rfois. 1 . DORO 1 HV M. CAR rV, A.B. 106 Cunningham Road Dedham Mathematics Sodality I. 2, 4, Mathematical Cliih. 1, 2, 4. JANET A. CASEY, A.B. 37 George Street Newtoit Biology Sodality 1, 2. L.l’.C.; Pres. 4, ’ice-Prcs. 3. Dramatic Cltdt 1 . [39 diolij., £v h diohj. 9a ' od’A ' yiams c: AROL Lrc;i A c;A rALi)o, a.r. 105 C ottage Street Franklin B usiucss- Account ing Sodality. Kappa I’hi Epsilon; X ' icc-l’res. 4. C.C.l). 2, 3, 4. MT. REt.lS. A. A. DENISE E. CHARROX, A.B. 171 High Street Greenfield English Sodality 2. Literati Cliih. Draniatic Club 2. 3. 4. C.C.l).; 2, 3; I’lil). 4. .MX. REcas. 2. X.VXCV A. CLIFFORD, A.B. 1 ' eyanokc Street Dorchester English Sodality. Literati Chib .mt. recis. C.C.D. 4. 9n £v£hji Ckiiviiij. (jJa fijuvM BARBARA PATRICIA COGHLAX, A.B. 6 WTodrufI Way Mattapan (iovernment Sodality. C.overnnient Cluh. Dramatic Club 1. I.R.C. 2, 4. C.C.D. 1, 2, 4. R.VI HERIXE AE COELIXS, A.B. 80 Ctirtis .Street Sonici villc Psy chology-Education Sodality. Nti Beta. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4. , rt Club 4. Regis Herald. A.A. jl’Dri H MARIE COXDOX. , .B. 42 A ' eery Road Business Sociality 1, 2. Kappa Phi Epsilon. .Attleboro [ 41 ] ?Ua Tyiehcij. 9 a on JJwA£ li)ho J ' SWi ?Um MARIE ALHER EA COXROY, A.R. 4 Trowbridge Street Camlwidge Sociolos‘ y Soiialitv I. 2. Ethelon Club. A.. . ELLEX M. COXW AY, A.B. 43 Boynton Street Jamaica Plain Mathematics Sodality b 2. Mathematical Club. A.. . 1, 2. ESTHER-LOUISE COUTU, A.B. 81 Merriam Street Weston English Sodality; C.bairinau 3. literati Club 4. Kappa Gamma Delta; ' ice-i’res. 3. C.S.T.A. 2. [42 U)e 0 Hw Gwi dsmJininjc} LIAXXE MARIE CROXIN, A.B. 12 Alton Street Ai lino ton O Mathematics Sodality. Mathcinaiical Club. Glee Club; I.ibraiiaTi 3, Pub. 4. A.A. 1, 2. AXXE E. CROSBY, A.B. 70 Xorlolk Road . i linoton O Psycl lulogy-Education Government 4. Sodality 1, 2, 4. Secretaiy 3. Nu Beta. PATRICIA A. CRO VTEY, A.B 4 Realton Road WTst Roxbtiry Sociology Sodality 1, 2, 1. Ethelon Club. A.A. 1. 2. ?(£ KcUk SmiisMd ihe fiAoud in Spddt M. XAXC;V C:UXXIXGHAM, 608 Brush Hill Road Psy dial ogy - Ed ucdticni Sodality 1 , 2. Xu Beta. ' IR(,1X1A M. CUNXIXGHAM, A.B. 150 Cihark ' sbank Road Xewton Chemistry Sodality 1, 2. L.P.C.; .Sccy. 3, ice-Pies. 4. Dramatic Club 1,4. Ilemetera; Bus. Mgr. SHEILA , I. Gl’RRV, A.B. 540 East Shore Road Kings Point, Xew ’ork Business Sodality 1, 2. Treasurer 2. Kajtpa Phi Epsilon; Pub. 3. C.C.D. 1. MX. RFors. iOc diumhlsi Ouh Jinowledqn to diiA COUi M ARYAW CUSHLXG, A.Ii. 8(3 W’ithington Road Newton illc Fsychology-Ed ucati on Sodality 1, 2. Nu Beta. CORNELIA M. C3UR I IN, A.B. 17 Pine Ridge Road Arlington English Sodality 1, 2. I.iterati Club 3, 4. Nil Beta 2. C.C.I). 2, 3. . I.VRV LOL DELANEY, . .B. (iOO East .Street Walpole English Sodality 1, 2. Literati C4ub. C.C.I). I, 2. I.R.C. 4. . ..A. L 2. [ 45 ] dis. dioA £xjcdjts2jd iha £owhf. Kstwd MARYANXE 1)ELC;R()SS(), A.B. 17 Zeller Street Roslintlale Mathematics Sodality. Mathematical CUd), C.C.D. 1. 3. C.A. I, 2. 3. SHEIEA A. DENON, A.B. 22 Oakhill Road Braintree Mathematics Sodality 1, 2. Mathematical Club. I.R.C. 4. EOLl 1 A AXDRE.V DELEON, A.B. 8S Trumbitll Roatl Manhasset, New ’ork ( ' .eneral Home Economics 1 ■ [ 46 ] (i)s Jww in THind, disWti and Soul [47 DIAXE C. DOHERTY, A.B. 510 Highland Avenue Malden Sociology GoveinineiU 3. 4. Sodalitv 1. 2. Ethelon C4iil). Dramatic C;iul) 1. I.R.C;. 4. Art Ckil) 4. C.C.D. 2. N.S.A. Delegate. A..V. 1. j.WE A. D’ERCiOLE, A.B. 1()H C:al)t)t .Street Xewton Chemistry .MARY MARCx.MlEI DOAXE, A.lh 11 Hainjrden Street Swainpscott I ' Jiglish .Sodalitv. Literati CItil). 4 ’riters ' Club; I’res. 4. ! leinetcra; Co-Editor. Regis Herald; Co-E li ' .or. mt. rec.i.s. I. 2. (joverntiictit 3. 4. Sodality 1, 2. Secretary 2. .V.C.S. L.i’.C. I.R.C. 1, 2. .Secy. 2. N ' .E. Delegate. OuA SojuIa Tyiaxpii ihs CUmLqhhj . sfxd U)b Shadow Kh QnpmJts U)ji dom I’A l RlC;iA M. DOWD, A. 15. 25 Hou.ston Avenue Methuen Mathematics Soilality. Mathematical Chib; ice-l’res. 3. I’rcs. 4. Pub. 3, ’ice-Pres. 4, Schola Cantorum 1, 2. Dramatic Clubl. Regis Herald 4. mt. keois. |(4. X A. DOYLE, A.B. 160 Harbor Road .Sands Point, New York Business Sodality. Kappa Phi Epsilon. Dramatic Club. Art Club 4. MT. REtas. A.. . . I. R(a’ERi rE F. DLQUESXAY, A.B. Mandeville, Jamaica, West Indies Biology Sodality I, 2, 3. L.P.C:. Dramatic Clidt 1. S.F.O.L. A.A. 2. [49J Owi SpiJtiiA dUM, dhlokc in ' Sod SL SAX MARIE AXX FALLOX, A.Ii. 822 Gro e Street Clifton, Xew [ersey English Sodality 1, 2. Literati C:iub; X’icc-I’res. 4. Dramatic Club 1. 2; Secy. 3. mt. rf(,is; Co-Editor. BREXDA AXXE FAY, A.B. 58 Eierpont Street Peabody Sociology Sodality. Etheloii Club. r i i I [EDEl H . E RVAXX EE.VHER l V, A.B. 1)9 Martin Street West Roxltnry (itnieral Home Economics .SotialitN; ' ice-I’refect 3. .Upha Omicron Tan; V ' ice-Pres. 4. I’hi l ' |)silon Omicron; I’res. 4. .Alpha Lambda Delta. 9n hapsd, QLoAUwom and SoUiudsi MARY A. FLAHERTY, A.B. I8() Everett Street Wollaston English (toveniineiu 3; ' icc-t res. 1. Sodality I. 2. X ' ice l’resident 2. Literati Club. I.R.C. 2. Alpha Lambda Delta. A.. . 1, 9 COLLEEN A. FLANAGAN, A.B. 15 Sargent Road Belmont (General Home Economics Sodality I, 2. . lpha Omicron Tan. I’hi I ' psilon Omicioii. A. A. . LICE .MARIE FLE.MlNCx. A.B. LS4 Clallin Street Belmont Psych o I ogy -Ed neat ion Sodality 1, 2. Nil Beta. Dramatic Club. Regis Herald 4. .VA. J ' {fx Ksi JiciA (Dona ' hsai JhinqA IAa C.ERTRUDE E RY EOLEY, A.B. Chestnut Grove Avenue Berkeley, Rhode Island Alt Sodality 1, 2. Ai t Chib; Secy. 4. Glee Club; Secy. 4. Schola Caiitonim. Regis Herald. Hemetera. mt. rfx.is. Hl ' l). B. GAMOH, A.B. Rosary College Amman- Jordan Government ! Sodality. Government Club. I.R.C. A. . 1 ' ■MARY AXX (.EBELEIX, A.B. 10 Cobbs Road West Hartford, Connecticut History Sodality I, 2. l.co XI II Club; Treas. 2. I.R.C. 1,2, 3. Alpha Lambda Della. I’i Gamma Mu. Delta Epsilon Sigma. I [ 52 ] Jhsi J ' dcndA, diomsi and JOAX M. CiLVXX, A.B. 195 River Street West Xewton Chemistry Sodality. L.t’.C. JANET M. (iOLDRICK, A.B. 289 Central Street Auhiirndale Psychology Sodality 1, 2. Nil Beta. .V.. . 4. MARY ANN GORE, A.B. 30 Logging Hill Road Concord, New Hainjjshire Psychology Sodality 1,2. Xu Bela. Dramatic Club. C.C.l). 1, 2. A. A. MI. Rl(.IS. [ 53 ] ufLh Molij. 9 a ' Sod ' A TLcum MARY MARC;. RE ' r GORMAX, A.R. 30 Ra ine Roatl Melrose Chemistry Sodality 1, 2. L.l’.C. laingiiage Club 2, 3. A.C.S. jl’Dri H LOL JSE GUIEEEEEE, A. IE 12 t hirteenth Street Attleboro Geueral Home Economics Sotlaliiy. Alpha Oiiiicroii Tau. I’hi I ' psilon Oiiiirron; I. it). 3; ' ice-I’res. 4. C.C ' .l). 2, 3; ’ice l’res. 4. Schola Cantoruin. EEEAXOR MARIE HALLER, A.R. West Parish Road Goncord, New Hampshire B usiness-A ccou n ting Sodality. Kappa I’hi Epsilon; I’res. 4. C.C.D, mt. re(,is. 9n FvfUm ddwiiu (jt s w fihmAst MARYJAXE HALLORAX, A.B. 11 Oliver Street Framingham Psych nIogy-Kd uca t ion Sodality. Nu Beta. I(), X T. H. xi:v, A.B. 15 Idaho Street Mattapan Psy chol ogy -Education Sodality 1, 2. Nii Beta. . IAR5 FHERESA H. R EXEn . A.B. Ill Woburn Street Xorth hlmington French ■Sodality 1, 2, 3. Language Club. [ 55 ] ?a TYUdixh} 9a mi JhoAe U)ho J’sa i Kim CAROL AW HEAIA, A.H. 44 Cioncord Road Billerica Mathematics Sodality 2, 3. Mathematical C:iuh; X ' icc-l’res. 4. C.C.l). 4. A.A. 2, 3; Pres. 4. BARBAR.V F. HEALEY, A.B. 1 Dolphin Cirecn Port Washington, New York Psych ology-Ediica tion Sodality 1, 2. Nu 15cta. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Dramatic Chib 1, 2. 3. 2, 3. MT. kicas. P. I RlCd.V HENDRICKS, A.B. 17 Central Street Marblehead (lOX’erumey)t Sodality I. 4te- President I. Government Club. I.R.C. I. 3; I reas. 2. Dramatic Chib. C.C.l). 3. A.. . 3. 0 the Seedi Owi deahninq Sl SAX M. HEWESSEV, A IJ. ()2 Arljorway Jamaica Plain Home Economics Sodality 1, 2, 4. Al|)ha Oiiiicioii Tau. I’lii I psilon Omi- rion. MT. RK.IS. LEILA A. HOC.AX, A.B. 19 Stowccroit Road Arlington Government Sodality. Government C.luh; Pub. 3, Pres. 4. I.R.C. Pub. 2. E RY C.VEHERIXE HIGGIX.S. A.B. 1 1(3 Hyde I’ark Avenue Jamaica Plain Psych o I ogy-Ed neat ion ■Sodality 2. Nu Beta. Dramatic Club 2. C.C.I). 2, 3, 4. 9(b dioA ScajtisiMd Hw (phoud in Sfiidi BARBARA lA CILLE HOYLE, A.B. 25 riiompson Street Quincy Chemistry Sodaliix. A.C.S. (’..C.l). I, 2. Sdiola Cantoriim 1, 2, t. Alpha Lambda Oella; Secy. 1. JOAN .VXXETEE HUXXEEELl), A.B. 7 I Cross Street Reading Psychology-Education .Sodality 1, 2. Xu Beta. Dramatic Club 1. ER. XC:iXE ELLEX HLRLEV, A.B. 1 1 Eorest ' Eurn .Manhasset, Long Island, Xew York General Home Economics ■Sodality 1, 2, 4. . l])ha Omicroti Tau. Dramatic Cliih. .Vrt Club 4. Language Club 1. C.C.D. 1, 2, 3. A. A. I. 2. MT. RFf.lS. [ 58 ] COs diumblsi Owi Kmwlsdjqsi to ?Ua (ji)U1 DOROI HY M. HI’ TC;H1X.S()X, A.Ii. 3(3 Minnesota Avenue Somerville Mathematics Sodality 1, 2. Mathematical Club. Glee Club I, 2, 3. JACOUELIXE AE JOSEPH, 90 Summit Avenue Mathematics Sodality 1, 2. Mathematical Club. A.B. ■ VMllaston VIRGIXJA CAROL KEARNEY, A.B. 1054 Brook Road Milton Home Economics-Foods Sodality. Alpha Omicron Tau. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Chaplain 3, 4. Glee Club 4. A.A. 1, 3, 4. M.H.E.A.; Dele- gate 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Koa £xaUcjd iPm JtowJjj dimJd AXCY ARLEXE KEEEE, A.H. 194 Mount ’ernon Street 4VYst Roxbury Sociology Sodality 1, 2, 3. Ethclon Cdiil). Glee Club 1. A. A. I. ELEEX ERAXCES KELLEHER, A.B. 26 Plummer Avenue Xetvburyport History Sodality. Vice-President 3. Leo XIII Club; Pres. 4. C.C.I) 1, 3. Pi Gamma Mu. I.R.C. 3, 4. CiOLLEEX R. KELLEY, A.B. 1417 4nsetta Boulevard Royal Oak, Michigan II ome Economics-Foods Sodality 1. 2. 3. .M]tha Omitroii Tati; Secy. 3, Pres. 4. Phi I ' jtsilon Omicron; Lib., Hist. 4. C.C.D. 1, 2. U £ how in Wind, discod and $oid fl ' DlTH IRENE KING, A.I5, ()l New Park Street Lynn Goverjiment Government 2; Pres. 4. Sodality 1, 2. President 1, 3. Gov- ernment Clnl). Dramatic Clnb. [ 61 ] Owi SomIa Tyicupii ih (Mmiqhiij £(fid liRKXDA |. KULISICH, A.B. I() Eureka Aremie Swaiiipscott Business Sodaliiy 1, 2. Kaiipa I’lii Fpsilun. I RC. 3, 4. C.C.I). I. •MT. Ri (.is; Co- Hus. -Mgr. A..V. JOAN -MELISSA LAE.VY, A.B. 15 Eliot Memorial Road Newton Psy ch olngy-Ed u cation Sodality. Nii Hcta. N. N(A EL.MNE LA(.L ' E, - .B. 395 Pleasant Street Winthrop Home K( ononiies-Poods Sodality 1. 2. .Mplia Omicion Tan; Treas. 4. Dramatic Clul) r. . it Club 4. C.Ci.D. 1, 2, 3. mt. recis; Co-Bus. Mgr. (x £ Qn nite lOi dom ANN LETOURXEAIT, A.B. Old Dublin Road fafirey. New Hampshire General Home Economics Sodality 1, 2, 4. Alpha Oinicroii Tan. Phi Upsiloii Onii- cron; Secy. 3, 4. ELLEN C. LAMl’LOl ' GH, A.B. 3 Ridgewood Road Vest Concord Sociology Sodality; Vice-Prefect 3. Treasiirer 1. Etheloii Chib; Pres. 4. A.A. 1, 2. . IARC. RET M. L.VWLOR, A.B. 10 Pasho Street Andover Art •Sodality 1, 2. .Art Club; Pres. 4. Literati Club 1, 2, 3. Dramatic Clul) 1. 2. Hemetera. m r. regis. A.A. 4. I.R.C. 4. Owi SpiJtiiA diiM, dicjoksi in ' Sod ANNE AE Ll’CAS, A. IE 47 Willouohby Street ( jcueycil IIonic Kco iomics Brighton Soclaliiv 1, ‘4. Alpha Oiiiicron Tan; Secy. 4. Phi Upsilon Omicron. [ 64 ] dn ( hapsd, QloMJwom and Soliiuds. MARVIiE l H ANDREA NE DDEX, A.B. 35 Moss Elill Road janiaica Plain History So ' .ality I, 2. Leo XIII Club. 2. 3. 4. Dramatic C ' .liib 2, 3. I’i Ciamma Mu. mi. REf.is. Ilemetera. , .A. 2, 3. 4. . E L’REEX ELIZABEEH , E LAC.U TI, A.B. 15 Kmipp Terrace Plymouth Sociology Sodality I, 2. Ethcloii Cdtib 3. 4. I.R.C. 3. Dramatic C.ltib I, 2. C.CbD. 1. 2. MT. RF.tas. I, 2, 3. KAIE F. MARllX, A.B. 8()0 Elumphrey .Street Swampscott English (.overnment 4. Sodality 1, 2. Treasurer 3. Literati Club. Dramatic Club I. m r. rec.is. J ' tfi dist dioA (Donsi ' hsai Jhm IAa jl ' DI IH A. McAULIFFE, A.li. 7 Peabody Street Newton English Sodality 1, 2. Literati Club; Treas. 3, I ' rcs. 4. A. A. 1, 2. jOANXF AFVRIE McCARTHY, A.B. 2S Ruskin Street W ' est Roxbury Psy chology-F.ducation Soilality 3, 4. Nil Beta 3, 4. Ellieloii Cliil) 2. L atin Aca- demy 1, 2. C.C.l). 2. ANNE AE McGovern, A.B. 150 Oak Street South Weymouth Sociology Sodality 1, 2. Ethelon Club. . .A. 9(x}Is , vsJi ?(ohj. 9 a od’A %aim PAI RICI.V MAR MELDOX, A.B. 21 Longwood Road Mikon Psychology-Education Sodality 2, 4. Xa Beta, (.ice Clul) I. I.R.C. 4. A.. . 2, .4. ELE.WOR j. MIKULSKI, A.B. 21 Jackson Street Saiigtis Mathematics Sodalitv 1,2. Matlieinatical ( lul). Dramatic Cltil). I.R.C. 4. MT. REtas. 9n £veM} ddwihf iOs. ivs fijuuM NANCY CLARE MORAN, A.H. 131 Court Street Dedham Psych ology-Ed neat ion Sodality 1,2. Xu Heta. ELIZABETH ANN MULKERLN, A.B. 145 Belleclaire . ventie Loiioineadow Psychology-Education Sodality 1. 2, 4. Xu Beta; Secy. 4. Dramatic Clult 1, 2, 3. IT. REt.lS. .V.. . 1,2, 3. ELEANOR E. MURPHY, A.B. 70 Burget Aventie .Medford Economics ■Sodality 1, 2. Laudrda Tau Phi; Pres. 4. Pi Gatnma Mu; X’ice-Pres. 4. A. . ?(i Tyisihcij. 9 a on JhoAJi (i)ho J’DoJi JUm [ 70 ] ( .4 . lOs ilw Ouh JtucUinin LEE A. OBERLY, A.B. 61 Adams Street W ' altham English Sodality 1, 2. Literati Club. Latin Academy 2; Pres. 3. . rt Club 1. C.C.D. 1, 2. CONSTANCE ALARY O’BRIEN, A.B. ’est Aul)urn, Maine English Sodality I, 2. Literati Club 3, 4. L.P.C. 1, 2. A.C.S. 1, 2. Glee Club 2: Hus. Mgr. 3, Pres. 4. Dramatic Club; Vice- Pres. 4. I.R.C. 3. . lpha Lambda Delta; Pres. 1. A.. . 1, 2. CATHERINE A. O’CONNELL, A.B. 103 Wren Street AVTst Roxbury Mathematics Sodality 1, 2. Mathematical Club. .A., . 1, 2. J(£ Kjoa ScjcdduMd jthi fijwud in Spimi 1‘A I RICIA ANNE O CIOXXOR, A.B. 211 Maple Street ' Vest Roxhuiy Home Economics Sodality 1. 2, 4- Alpha (Jniicron Tan. Art 1, 2. AC.XES ELIZABETH O’HARA, A.B. 197 Heath Street Jamaica Plain Sociology Sodality 1. 2. I ' .thclon Cltdj; Vice-Pies. 3. 4 (x)si Humhlsi Ojua Kmwlsuiqsi bo diiA (x)iU irm rH m. oloskey, a.b. 78 Antwerp Street Brighton English Sodaliiv I, 2. 1. I.iterati Cliih. Alj lia I,aml)(ln Della; I ' reas. I. Draniatic Chib 1. Delta Ejisiloii Sigma. 9 irDU lI C. ()RTH. E X, A.B. 10 .Mien Street Roslindale History . ' Modality I, 2. 3. Eeo XIII Club. C.C.D. I, 2, 3. I.R.C. I, 2, 3. Dramatic Club I, 2. mt. rcc.is. Tsr AWE KAEHERINE O’SUUdVAN, A.B. 293 .Moraine Street Brockton English Sixlalily 1, 2. Literati Club; Secy. 2. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 1. I.R.C,. 3, 4. MT. RK.IS. [ 73 ] din dioA xalisud the disaht CAROLE HELEXE PAGE, A.li. I lilockhouse Road Eort Kent, Maine History Sodaliiv; I’lefcd -t. Leo XIII C ' .liil); Secy. 3. C.C.I). 2, 3, 4. |()AX CAROLE PE I REEL, A.B. 20 Russell Avenue Plymouth B iology Sodaliiv 1. 2. L.I’.C ' ..; I’ld). 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. M I ' . RK.is. A. A. 2, 3, 4. |C1)H H P. POWERS, A.B. 30lc5 Killarney Street El Paso, Eexas (government Sodality 1.2. ( ovei itmeiU (4iih. I.R.C. 2, 3; I’rcs. 4. Dra- inatic C.luh. (x)£ ' how in Tyiind, KscUd and Soul AC; ES MARIA REARDOX, A.H. 181 Eranklin Street Arlington Business Sndalitv I, 2. Kai pa I’hi Kpsiloii; Ireas. 2, Secy. 3. Regis Herald; Bus. .Mgr. HELEN M. REILLY, A.B. 3 LT})lancl Road Brookline English •Sodality 1, 2. Literati Clid). Dramatic C ' .kih 2, 3. l.R.C. 2, 4. , rt Cliih 4. AWE M. RIE REMBV, A.B. Hayden Rowe Street Hopkinton (ieneml Home Fu anomies ■Soiiality I, 2, 3. . lpha Omicroii Tan. C.C.I). 1, 2, 3. [ 75 ] Ouh $ou1a THaqmpj. ihc CUmix}hh} Jtcfid Shjctdow HiA Qn inih (i)i dom C:A I HERIXE AEVRV ROSS, A.li. llouiand Avenue Jamestown, Rhode Island Psychology-Education Sodalily I, 2. Xu Beta; I’res. 4. l.R.C. 4. C.( .l). Schola (auitoriim 1.2,3. A.. . 1,3. . I. R ELLEX RVAX, A.li. 15 Ihooklawn . venue Stand ' ord, Conneetieut Psy chol ogy-E dll cat ion .Suilality. ii Beta. l.R.C ' ,. 4. Art C.liilj 4. CVX EHIA AXX SAXEORl), A.li. 5 Dean Street Taunton Psychol ogy-Edu ca t io n Sodality 1, 2, 3. Xu Beta. l.R.C. 3. [ 77 ] Owi SpjJiiiA (Rim, (Rsipics in ' od Sodality 1, 2. Language Cliih; ' iec-l’rcs. 4. I ' dliclon Clult 2. Glee Club 2. Dramatit C’.bd) 2, 3, 4. Sdiola Cantoruni 2. MT. REt.is; Co-Editor. ■■ 9n ( hapsd, ( LoAAhoom and SoUiudsi C. ELIZABE ' I H SHEEHAN, A.B. 19 High Street Westljoro Biology Sodality. N.WCA ' R. SIZER, A.B. 10 . lleyne Street Quincy Mathematics Sodality I. 2. Mathematical Cdiih. .Mplia Lambda Delta. Delta Epsilon Sigma. Uemetera 2, 3. 4. 2. ELIZ.VBETH W. SODINI, A.B. 711 Baldwin Avenue Norlolk, Virginia Chemistry •Sodality 1, 2. L.l’.C. N.E. Scietice; Co-Cliairman 4. 2. [ 79 ] d(si Koa Oonsi ' hsat JhinqA IAa Rl ' I H L. S I AHLER, A.li. 3 Paragon Road W ' cst Roxl iuy H istory Sodaliiv. Leo XIll (.hilj; ’iee-l’res. 4. C.C.l). 1. C.A. 1; C ' .liaiiniaii 2. 3: Falitor 2. DIAXA M. STLLIVAX, A.Ii. 30 liouriic Street Jamaica Plain English Sodalitv. Literati Club. Wiiter.s ' Club; Vice-I’res. 4. Art Clid) 4. Jiei’is Hcrnld; Clo-l- ' .ditor. liemelera; Co-Editor. MT. Rir.is. Sodality 1, 2, 3. L.l ' .C.; I’ub. 3. Jhj! J’ dmdA, dioma and £i AW MARIE EW ' OHV, A.li. 1 11-91 St Street Brooklyn, New ’ork (ieiieral Home Economics Sodality 1, 2. Alj)ha Omicroii lau. Diaiiiatic Club; I’ub. 2. 3. CX;.l). 1, 2. MT. REt.is. A. A. 2, 3. 4. AW M.XXINE VEBB, (31 Gardner Street Chemistry ■Sodality 1, 2. E.P.C. A.C.S. A.B. Newton BAITLA A. WHITE, A.B. 19 Bttrnsidc . venne Roslindale Art Sodality. . it Club. [ 81 ] £vca d(oli} 9 a £)od’A TLama SALL A. WHI I E, A.li. -15 Grosvcnor Road Belmont Mathematics Sodality 1, 2. Mathematical C ' .liih; I’lth. 4. A. A. JEDITH ANX WILSON, A.B. Cihurch Avenue Varcham Chemistry Sodality 1, 2. L.l’.C ' .. A.C.S.; Sccy.-Treas. 3, Pies. 4. Dra- matic t.liib 1, 2, 4. MT. RK.ts. A. A. 1, 2. I.C.S.; Scev.-Treas. 4. ELAINE CiU LLER WOOD, A.B. 51 (ihestmtt Street Vare Economics .Sodality 1, 2. I.amhda Tan Phi; Treas. 2, Secy. 3. Dra- matic Cdiil) 1. C.C.D. I, 3. JhJwjujqh. TYlaJuj U)si O h JhiA fihmpih CAROL A. YOUNG, A.B. H Rice Strccl Brookline Biology Sodality I, 2. L.I’.C. Hcmetem. , .A. SISTER M. ELIZABETH THERESE, Ci.S.f., A.B. Regis College Weston Chemistry SI.S LER .MARY JL’DE OE THE SACRED HEAR 1 , l.m.m., A.B. St. Clement Convent Boston H ome Econ o m i cs-Foocls [ 83 ] £stojdsiJiA in Tyiani CbisaA, iHetfiMisA filan l.caders in the CotifraUniiily of Chnslian Doctrine (utjnaint Regis students with their resj)onsibilities as lay apostles to spread the word of Christ. They are Mau- reen Most eel, Melanie Poitras, Mary Casey and Judith (luillette. ] ' iilrr.s of the Senior Stiow Christine Roessel and Mar- garet l.awtor; Co-Director lary Doane, Producer Con- stance O ' Brien, Co-Director .-time Twohy appear in a ptantung mood. tlappity looking for-ward to a vacation are Patricia Hen- dricks, Mary .4tni Broderick , Nancy Tobin and Patricia Lilly. They await their rides in front of Maria Hall. [ 84 ] fiLai} io hilaijdij SssiA lAn axfjqlnq rwiqij. Directnig the yecrntly-foinideci Cardinal SpcUnuiu Philatelic Society on campus are Susan Doiwelly, Melanie Poitras, Mary Lord and Marilyn Kiernan. They classify rare and x’alnahle stamps and represent Regis at philatelic coiwentions. Sophotnores gciity ii ' iluess cos- hone bufjonery of Frosh dining lieanie Week merriment. Imag- inative aniits inspired t y a mock antagonism seem to reach a fes- tive height at noon in the Caf. Latin Academy presents ctassi- cists: J. Ilorgan, N. Clemons, M. A. Gilmore, ' I.. Oberly, K. O ' Rourke, M. Moynihan, J. Mi - Carthy, li. Blazonis, ]. Kramptiz. [ 85 ] 0 iaiA tRadjuaJbi L. Kennedy, B. Gandet, E. Doyle, K. McAdams, M. Guarino, M. Tierney, P. Downing, K. Melia, J. Pariseau relax. Qhwtm, on idsmxji unioM With the advent ol Junior yetir, students attain a new level ol scholarship. Basic courses in Freshman and Sophomore years lormed a firm lonndation in the Liberal Arts. Here Regisites accpiired a working knowledge of a foreign lan- guage, the sciences and an understanding of the humanities. For Junior students, Saturday classes become a thing of bygone days. Wdth mixed emotions, up- j)erclassmen now lay aside hockey sticks and gym suits — having fulfilled their physical education reepurements. Speciali ation and concentration step into fo- cus. Fhe pulse of the Regis curricidum comes in seminar where e.xperience is cidled in indepen- dent research. Through discussions on major topics in the field of concentration, Juniors de- velop and test their own ideas, which become vibrantly alive and leinain with them as an active field of knowledge. Headed by Patricia Madden and Jane Giier- he. Juniors hurry to Seminars, ivondering what this first discussion will bring. Officers, Maureen Mulcahy, Carole Kennedy, Rosemary Shannon, Jane Guerke, Ellen Henighan, Anne Bailey proxnde leadershif. [86 Siudij, (Rsichmiion J ' tfim Saianad Warm afternoou finds J. Daniey, j. I ' ltzgerald , 1). Drmfsey, M. Kiel nan, ]. Del’incni! , I). Roche, J. Corliss on the Library stefs for a brief respite. (fathered at the Reference Desk of the Library to find needed texts for the Seminar are C. Norris, ]. Fallon, N. Greene, P. Lynch, M. Shields, d. Lynch, M. Horan, C. O’Brien, M. Goni. F.njoying the Fall sunshine arc (in front) M. d. Gilmore: (first row) J. Leary, A. Morabito, F). deNaiie, C. Kennedy; (seion ' l) N. F.arly, J. Barry, S. Donnelly, d. Mahoney, R. Shannon. [ 87 ] lAfips vdodiAmsin J ' ind Ua iisud (pjuA uit M. Reen, B. (iaiidet, B. I ' auDeU, M. Poi- 1 he Class ol l!H)2 icuiniecl lo Regis in llic role ol funior sisters, thus assuming lesponsi- bility lo guide Freslnnen ilncjugh the toinplex- ilies ol their lirst year ol eollege lile. Annually the junior Class sjjonsors a junior Bridge, lollowed by the long-awaited Ring Day. Seniors traditionally l. ' estow ujjon nicnihers ol the junior Class their college lings at a lovely cere- mony held in the Foyer. The solemnity ol the day turns (|uickly to lesti ity in the evening at the Ring Dance. With a burst ol hctiuty in Spring, joys ol junior W ' eek blossom, high point ol the social calendar. Beginning with a .Mass and a Communion Break- last, the agenda include a Theatre Party, Dad- Daughter Dinner, .Mother-Daughter Tea and the junior Promenade. Regisites leave junior year blessed w ith heauti- lul, joyous and treasured memories. t)ds, B. Lilly and X. Clemons stand ready to sig)i hooks out from M. Aihens. Juniors gather for gab fest: E. Lynch, J. liellucci, M. Milot, j. Shiindck, M. Con- nelly, C. .Masiuk, M. Mul- eahy, C. Miofihy, L. Lueb- bers, M. ]. Power (in front). •:. O’Keefe. M. O’Xeill, A. Mead, f. Megan, If. Gazda, , l Ilisgs, S. Riel, P. Cros- by, G. Collins, C. Norris, E. Henighan, C . Rerlinghieri, L. Mirlo, J. U ' illianis. Sophomoia JteacfeM fijtomoie 9hiw QdsoA {First roxc) f. K) am ptiz, E. Skaite, J. Herron; (second row) A. Farrell, M. f fig- gins, K. O’ Fonghlin, F. Slevernian. SophomoMiA Gay greetings, confident smiles and an aura of belonging characterizeil the Sophomore Class this Fall. No longer bewildered and lost, they knew the road to the Pavilion, how to fill out program cards and they unravelled all the complexities of college living. For a year, Sophomores anticipate Beanie eek and find it difficult to restrain their outl)ursts of fun. .As So|jhomores they have an ojjportunity to prove their new-found importance. Far from terrorizing the newcomers, Sojdis disj)layed a warm, welcome feeling and a desire to accpiaint the Class of ’64 with social benefits. Sophomore year is the time for renewing old accpiaintances and making new friends. Resi dents become frieiully with day-students and many a car])Ool finds itself imported to a room in College Flail for a long chat. Thus, lasting friendships, academic progress and social ex])eri- ences are goals of the Sophomores. Leaders . . . (first row) E. Hutchinson, Volhonuner, ]. DeMarco; (second row) E. Coleman, P. Kearney and .4. Eikel. [ 89 ] Mary Mallard, Joan Iverson and Mary TF .v- ted enjoy the Lounge in College Hall after a battle with the books. S mholi SfiOui JoqsihsiAmAA Sophomores, Ellen McGee, Mar- garet Michel (sealed) and Elea- nor Keilly and Mary Connors (standing) chat with Mrs. A. Milano, Instructor in Italian. [ 90 ] (iccoAA J jwm nihuAiaAik £ndscwou Well established in a routine, Sojdiomores ex- jierienced no dillicidty with midyear examina- tions and soon began jneparations lor their Sojdiomore W’eek End. Ihiited work ol Class Officers and committees initiated a baiujuet and a spirited and lively entertainment on a Friday evening. dreamily romantic dance ctdminated an exciting, lun-filled week end. Election of X.S.. . and N.F. delegates reminded Sophomores that they were nearing the Junior Year. Graduate Record and Language Examina- tions came too cjiuckly. Mumbled translations of German, Ercnch, Ital- ian and Russian made Ciollege Elall sound like a miniature United Nations. For the Class of IIH). , this year was character- ized by well-met challenges, iricndsliijjs and broadened iierspective. Spirited Sophs relax: (first rou’) M. Dolan, M. Lawless: (second) I ' . Mira- hile, A. Murphy, K. O’Rourke. A lively (Usciission enhances the afternoon for ’63: (fnst row) , • Curry, J. I.ally, It- Heaufne, C. O ' lirien; (second) M. .eidi, J. O ' Toole, M. Hrcnnan, It. Mc- Namara and M. IJnchan. P. McAdams, A. Hickey, J. Os- good, C. McCarthy match wits over a puzzle, as A. Iluestis, M. Folan, ]. Cudihy, T. Murphy, I It. Komantsky encourage and i advise. I 1 [ 91 ] TbuvMi 0laAA S dnqA sud, Ofdimi m I lUagfin, .S ' . Brassard, B. Kcdly, B. Chis- holm; (second row) M. Lcnthio, J. Pictro- paolo, j. Carey and A. O’ Flanagan . J ' mAhmun Enthusia.slic and ciicr«ctic Freshmen were a welcome atldition to Regis. I heir first days ol confusion changed to almost confident smiles and eager anticipation of collegiate life. With Initiation came merriment and the ]nivi- lege of wearing beanies. .After that chaotic week. Freshmen were accejjted on campus. Thus the Class of l!)( ' )4 became an integral jiart of college routine — joining committees and clubs, frecjtient- ing the Library, the Pavilion and the Cafeteria and siqiporting all socials. ' Lhree more firsts followed: mixers, college weekends and the Harvest Hop. The almost con- fident smiles were rejilaced by self-assurance, jdus happy clays to recall. AVith seriousness and consideration, the Cilass of 19()‘l c hose leaders, who accejited their respon- sibilities and guided the class through the first year of campus life. Blazing the trail are (seated) A. Sorenson, B. Bye, ■’. Callaghan ; (standi ng) K. Dolan, M. Ford and P. Bragan. 9 (First row) A. Sorenson, A. Tenneson, K. Hughes, J. ColJey; (second row) J. Murphy, R. Hanson, K. Mantiix pose shyly. [ 92 ] J’JwAh dniicA JempM Seniifi Sobhishj. (first roiv) J. LaFlamme, C. VeruagUa, M. Lynch, J. Flicker, M. A. Riitlignn, M. Hoyle; (second row) L. Bro- phey, M. McCormick, J}. Aliirphy and P. Lit hen. [ 93 ] Ineshmen sport beanies with the jaunty jiippancy which carried them through Initiation: M. K. Brcsnahan , M. Bailey, J. Boucher, A. Batterbnry, L. Brennan. Respite for M. O’Rourke, E. Locke, S. Short; (second row) K. Haney, ). Harney, A. Barry, S. Ford, J. Hig- gins, S. ()uinn, M. Suttivan, A. O’Rourke. £hiqhi- ijsid, Jhaij iBookA, SufidsmA For the Freshmen, college lile revealed new liori ons, abounding in social, intellectual and spiritual wealth. I ' pperclassinen watched their spirit and enthusiasm grow through the year. .Seniors are confident that the Frosh have met every challenge and hurdle. I ' hc (dass oi 19()‘l will he the first group to benefit by the new Sttident Union, the Cardinal Spellman Philatelic .Museum and perhajjs a new Regis dormitory. .Mthongh new buildings will clot the campus, the Regis traditions will remain firm. I’he Class of I9()4 has shown a willingness and a coopera- tive spirit lor each tiadition. A dien the Seidors have left the campus, they are confident that the Freshmen will carry on, walking nobly to follow “the W ' ay, the Frtith and the Life.” . Sanders, . McRami, K. Johnson, S. [ 94 ] Armed u’ith beanies are (first row) .S ' . Calhuin, M. Ford, S. Sul- livan, M. Crane: (second) M. Lombardi, J. McCain, C. Kerri- gan, N. Burke, M. Donnelly, F. Cardillo and C. Col ford. P. Carey, M. A. Driscoll, F. Mr- I.anghlin , M. Karbowncizak, P. Sieedas, M. Carroll, L. Pellieclli, M. Cuerin, .S ' . Haekelt, N. Swen- sen chat about the day’s events — dear to the Frosh. Cnrtin, li. Carroll, AI. Bailey, .S ' . Sher- man jxntse to (ha! before (lass. i I ! Peep our life all spotless. i ovsAnnumi SsekA 0nmotJiaiic djdtion Student Councillors in action arc J. D’Ercole, C. Page, K. Martin, M. AntonelU , President J. Ping, M. Flaherty, A. Crosby, 1). Doherty; (hack row) G. I ' olkommer, E. Coleman, E. Henigluni, J. Magnani, C. Kennedy, C. Doiiaher, R. Shannon. Siudmi (Council “A C atholic College W ' oman in a Plu- ralistic Society” spotlighted the theme oi Student Council this year. Under the able leadership ol Judith King and Mary Flaherty, members emphasized this motil by motion pictures, displays and speakers at General .Assembly. rhe Cidtnral Committee initiated a snccessinl display, suggesting books to make the Catholic college woman more aware of the varied cnltnres comprising her society. In a pioneering effort, the Student Council sponsored “Interracial Justice Week,” in February. This theme was developed further by the Dormitory Com- mittee, which presented a motion picture and a disaission of the egro problem in the North. I ' his and other committee programs stressed the theme, making it a vital subject for disaission and an integrating force on camjnis. Jims the Council carried on the tradition of leading all Regisites to the attainment of high goals of educated women. [ 99 ] TYlcin in fisihAfiDciwsi — WdchocoAm, TyiacJwcoAm UJaUma ' Qluh Lectures, workshops, poetry ami story contests took the sjiot- lif ht in the W ' riters’ Club. Potential writers accjuirecl knowletlge of the techtiitpie of creative, critical and factual writing from professionals. Members combine a lively in- terest in the new and exciting on the literary scene with the old and the tried, as aspiring . j)ostles of the Press. l usy ayraiighig monthly meetings and (itte)iding to agenda for the ]] ' riters’ Club are Mary Ja ie Foxeer, Treasurer, Diana Siilli- x’an, J ' lre-Fresident, Maureen Comielly, Secretary, and Mary Doane, President of the campus group. 9. fl. C- Holding the interest of manv students at Regis Ciollege, the International Relations Club stressed informative programs, d ' he group highlighted guest speakers, panel discussions and regional conventions. By means of these acti ities, the campus keeps actively and intelligently abreast of the criti- cal international problems fating our nation. Elizabeth Turnbull, Mary Ellen Carton , Judith Powers and Una Eoley prepare for the schedule of lecturers and interesting gatherings xehich the Diternational Relations Club offers to its members and other collegians. [ 100 ] OoicsA Shind in $onq fijiaiM, (rlee CAub songsters take (Khuintagc of the x’aried opportunities to enjoy music and singi)tg. Surrounding the pianist, Cunistancr O’Brini, are Antoinette Schwartz, Li- anne Crotiin, (icrtrude Loley, Katherine Mead and Carol Masiuk. ' Sins C b The lo e of music and the spirit of Re- gis become integrated in the Cdee CMid) mendrers. Meeting on Monday and Tuesday each week, the group explores the realm of music, makes selections and practises to achieve perfection. ' I ' he purpose of the Club is twolold, to provide opportunities for expression of each one’s interest in the musical arts and to stimulate and foster musical ;ip- preciation in the Regis family. The traditional Chvistmas celebration included the presentation of a musical program in the Foyer. Raymond Smith conducted the chorus, with Sister Af. Bobola as Moderator. The evening’s pro- [ 101 ] gram gave excerpts from Haiulel’s “Mes- siah,” an arrangement of the “Song of Christmas” and selections by the Can)ii- doliers. Comjrosed of eight Sophomores, this choral group endeared itself to the Regis audience by smooth and delightful har- mony in its numbers. “Let .Ml My Life Re Music” was a ftil- hlhnent in the Cilee Club’s intercollegiate concert in the Spring. CU)Aihadt, dbsoluisi Occufuj. Tyiath, nqlaJi Tltcdkmicdjuud Ciul} As ill past years, alert eonipu- tors ()l the Mathematieal Cltil) (oiitrilKited hours to the Regis Philatelic Collection. Plotting ol weather stations on a globe was another |)0]nilar project. Ciistoinary activities incltided held trips, debates, holiday so- cials and films. Everything is geared toward encouraging fur- ther research in higher mathe- matical areas. I’rohlems in prohahiUty, Irigonontehy and difjerential c(jna- tions are child ' s play for Sally ]]’hite, Carol Healy, Patricia Dowd, Do)ina (lilooly and Sliarlene Riel. Phis organizatioii is renouoied for a battery of speakers in mathematics. £jUjPudi Aims of Literati include pro- motion of a greater appreciation and an atvareness ol current issues of literarv import. I ' nder the direction ol Dr. .Mary Ihyan, .Moderator, the Club pro ides an ojiportunity for panel discussions and semi- nars to keep informed of plays and lectures iu Hoston. .Members gather to see con- temporary dramas and motion pic t tires. Stars of the literary xcorld, Snsan Fallon, Maureen Connelly, Judith Ah.iuliffe and Bet.sy Tunibull consider details for the traditional spaghetti supper and Xight of One-.lct Plays, pre- sented annually on campus by Club members. OpoidlsA Sphsad diopsi Jhjiouqh duccdion Mission Unit devotees discuss fund-raising to hell) lay apostles around the globe. They are Eileni Cannoti , Joan Murray, Constance O ' Brien, Catherine Ross, Barbara Hoyle, Anne O’Sullivan; (sealed) Judith McKee and Carroll Beegan. Tyii Mon TAnii From the Fabulous F ' iltics to the Soar- ing Sixties miglit epitomize the growth and development of the Regis College M ission Unit. Its chief aim is to support the Collegiate Lay Apostolate, which con- sists in Regis Seniors and Graduates giv- ing a year of teaching in understalfed missions throughout the Lhiited States and in other lands. The Lay Apostolate cjii campus has grown in a decade from one member, who taught on the island of Guam, to one hundred two Regisites, who serve every creed throughout the W ' estern Hem- isphere. Fhe Mission Ibiit aids the Lay Aposto- late financially through diverse projects on campus, as Rose Day, the sale of Christmas candles, the publication of the Mighty Mite, mission newspaper, and the presentation of the Senior Show. Catholic Action is thus strengthened by the united teamwork of the .Mission Lhiit and the Regis Lay . postolate. Sister .Mary John is .Moderator of the Mission Ihiit and sjionsor of the Regis Collegiate Lay .Apostolate. (Oihsud, (OsMqn, Pjwducs—£ach a fioAi Learning the art of applying makeup is one of the popular activities of Regis College Dramatic Club. Engaged in this project are Theresa Reis, Anne Hickey, Roberta Beaupre, Constance O ' Brien (seated) and Kathleen Minihan. Ohjamcdic (JluJb Aiming to help students develop an ap- preciation of and deeper insight into the dramatic arts, while giving opportunities for creative self-expression, “The Wig and Mask” planned its program. The season opened with the presenta- tion of Sabrina Fair,” in November. Prior to the Christmas holidays, a stu- dent-written play was given at the tra- ditional Nativity pageant. Early in the Spring, Moliere ' s ‘T ' he Would-Be Gentleman” appeared on the Dramatic Club program. Established this year was the “Back- stage School,” a series of classes given by Sister Mary Ernesta, Moderator. Mem- bers thus learned the intricacies of light ing, costuming, make-up and staging, and applied their knowledge by working on club productions. With the Literati Club, dramatists sponsored the anntial festival of One- . ct Plays. These were written, directed, acted and produced by Regisites, a mani- festation of the value of learning ex- periences shared this year. [ 104 ] Id Ak io TYlockhn, ihc Jhinq Preparmg for the production of “The II ould-Be (ientlenian C. KUtgaard helps P. Kearney select a seventeenth- century costume. Theresa Reis shows surpri.se at the appear- ance of a guest. Patricia Hendricks gazes with hauteur. 1 “Sabrina Pair,” modern comedy, shows lively conversation between Maureen Mulcahy and Theresa Reis. R. Ihdiovanni leads part of her chorus line of Moslem maidens, P. Kearney and .1. M. Pikes, in a rehearsal of a Turkish dance Socisii Bid Qndwidual (jiJajH XcUiqs Bsda Those anticipating careers in psychiatric fields or in teaching find n lieta de oted to aiding psychologists in clinic work and teachers in reniote jjreparation. Monthly nieetings leatnre psy- chologists and guidance direc- tors, who disetiss modern theo- ries. I ' hcy encourage further iiKpnry and share their knowl- edge and experiences. Integrating Edmatio)i and Psychology, Xu Beta members look forward to careers in teaching or i)i psychiatric fields. This group includes (Irace Doherty, Marilyn Kiernan, Catherine Ross as President , Susan Donovan, Sheila Butter f eld. £ihjdon ( luh Ethelonians woiked tirelessly and contributed hours for groii]) and indi idnal projects to bene- fit the nndc“rpri ilegcd in hos- pitals, rehabilitation centres and settlement houses in and around lioston. Important dates on the Ethc- lon calendar included the Eood .Sale and the Spiing Eea, honor- ing snj)er isors ol the Social •Service . geiu ies. Checking proceeds from the annual Pood Sale, Ethelonians di- rect attention to the second semester projects. Katherine Mead, Carroll Beegan, Ellen Lam plough as President , and Patricia Long are dynamic members willing to serve. [ 106 ] Qnisjipicdim} ( oie Momji, $ociidij fihi ' UpAiLon Omichon Regis is the only Catholic college in the nation with a chapter in Phi Upsilon Oinicron, prolessional fraternity lor home economists. The campus thapter sent a shipment of school supplies to a Lay-Apostolate School in Copper Valley in Alaska. Resourceful Phi U members thus e idenced a sharp conscious- ness of social responsibility. Outstanding linniemakers gather on College Hall Parterre. They are (first row) Lolita deLeon, .Inn Letourneau, Ann Mc- Maiius, I ' irginia Kearney; (second row) Judith Llaherty, Ju- dith (iuillette, Maureen P uekley and Colleen Kelley. fudith Plahecty, .Ann McManus, Xccncy Lague, leaders iu .Alpha Otnieron Tau, plan departmental activities with Colleen Kelley and Anne Lucas, outdoors on a bright day in the Pall. They anticipate a full agenda for the year. CUpha Omwwn Jau Concentrators in Home Eco- nomics, both (ieneral and Foods, work to provide handicraft for the tnulerpri ileged. I ' o jjroniote awareness of op- portunities in professional fields, the Club emphasizes the role of dietitian, designer and teacher. • Cdiristmas Social for the aged and a Spring Fashion Show rounded out the agenda. [ 107 ] Spi o§ (Devoiion Qmbusut Stud ni Sodality ()Hiccr.s a)id leaders busy themselves xeith phuining time for meetings and dis( ussiotis. Seated are Elizabeth Hut( hinson, Carole Page, Lolita deLeon. Standing are (iail McMahon and Mildred Cahill. Sodalih} I ' hc Sodality ol the Imiiiaadate Cioii- reption, sjjiritiial group on campus, is divided into three categories. Bis Saeculari meets weekly in cell groups. Aspiring to membership in tlie Bis Saecidari are Probationers, under the instruction ol the Moderator. Asso- ciate membership is enjoyed l)v a larger portion ol students who profit Iroin bi- monthlv meetings and jjartic ipation in the Sodality way ol life. Sodality members took part in a Living Rosary on Whjrld Sodality Day at Boston College Stadium. Later, Regisites sjxm- sored a Liturgical W ' eek on campus. Bis Saeculari members made a closed retreat in Xo ember. Liturgical Work- shop, directed by the . nhdiocesan Union of College Sodalities, of which Regis is a member, was held here. On the Feast of the Immacidate Con- ce])tion, Decendjer 8, Bis Saeculari So- SpMnqJtimsi ' hoUo ( cMmoni diotufxA TyiaJuj. Mary Hoppe leads the Queen, her court and students to a solemn and insj)iri)ig ceremony to honor Our Lady. The May ()ueen poses regally on the Par- terre before leax i?ig for the Tower Gardens. Under a stately chestnut tree, Mary Eileen Hurley is crowned by her attendants. Court gathers aroinid .May (hieen: .Margaret Rose Shea (hieen, Mary Eileen Hurley, Eileot Smith and .Mary Hoppe Standing before the Xornuni Tower. Sodality members and Student Council joixi in a moving Living Rosary. fia t, fi isiMni, JuiuM in in fioMpsciioe ofieo XIII CM From its rounding, Leo XIII Flislorical Society has striven to Inrtlicr interest in the historical held and to unite ineinlters in- tellectnally and socially iti a ctmnnoti ellort. Finjdtasis was directed toward a study ol the East, through a lecture on Oriental Art atid a panel discnssioti on the relation of Chinese Connnnnisni and Russian Connnntiism. Ojjicers jormulate a prugrain of events u ' itli attention upon the Far East. They are Millicent Diggs, Secretary, Ellen Kel- leher, President, Jane (iuerke. Publicity Manager, Ann Kinip- ton. Treasurer, and Ruth Stabler, Vice-President. oveiinmeni CM Fhe Metropolitan Dilemma” highlighted the Covernment Club’s theme this year. De- veloped by a government olhcial, pins a panel on a cnrretit best- seller on the problem, memiters heard jnos and cons. Dining election year, clnb ol- hcers organi ed spirited stiulent political chibs and sponsored a rally lor Kennedy and Nixon, on campus. Executix’es revieiv u ' ith pleasure the success of their first semes- ter actix ' ities and plan interesting and stimulating extents for the future. Gox’ernment leaders include Leila Hogan, Mary Lou Bresnahan, Carole Kennedy, Patricia Tobin. lAnwRhMd fijiahlmiA, fiu hA drudh {RsiMcUich £aml)da Jem fihi Lambda Tan Phi, the Eco- nomics Club, aims to solve cur- rent problems by applying the most basic Christian princijtles with strong technical economics. Arousing student interest in the nation’s economic welfare, Lambda Lau Phi invites lectur- ers and stimnlates tliscussion. Members anticipate meetings for the opportunities given to oice their opinions. President Eleanor Murphy of Lambda Tan Phi, Economics Club on campus, comments on a current item of interest to her associate officers Beverly Falcione, Barbara Cessay, Eliza- beth McGuire and Mary Dowd. Directing Regisites geared to scientific interests are Rose Anne Thomas, Janet Casey and Virginia Cunningham . They find time, from long hours of experimenting in the laboratory, to plan diversion for Chemists, Biologists and Physicists. £ojui fioAimA I ' he primary jmrpose of the Louis Pasteur Club is to aid students by highlighting latest information in science and to stress their intellectual respon- sibility as future scientists. aided and infor mative pro- giam was offered this year to all science concentrators. It included speakers in the fields of Chemistry, Education, Medi- cine and Industrial Research. [ 111 ] TVlelodu: Jtanquaqn, Kcuimonk Chd Qmpjuw djd C ub I ' o aspire keen interest in an awareness oI art and art liistorv, the . rt Cdiil) ])rescnts a stinuila- ting jnooiain lor all Re! isites. Besides planning several trips to local nuiscnms, the members spent a weekend in New ’ork, vietving art masterjn’eccs there. An inlormative lecture at home emphasized the “isms.” Impressionism, Cidtism, Dada- ism. M(jtivati)}g forces in the Art Club take tinte out fro?n their meetings to analyze a new painting i)i the Library Studio. They are Mary Aikens, Gertrude Foley, Presidmit Margaret Lawlor and Marie O’Xeill. Ifyiodsihn £cmgju£iqc C uJb Comprisetl ol those studying French, Spanish, Italian and Russian, the Motlern Language group created a microscopic union of lorcign nations. Lectures, color slides and films stinndated ititerest in other laiuls. Each group of lingiusts presented skits and marked the Christmas gatherings with les- tis ' ities ami traditional caroling. Helen Gazda, Lois-Ann Severini, Claire Kent, ieole Baril and Maureen Muleahy organize and publicize activities for lan- guage concentrators. These linguists hope to imhrove in fluency and to know better foreign-speaking countries. [ 112 ] CUMducii, SjuAinsiAA Qompdjiixm Jiappux (phi £p Uon Preparation lor careers in the business tvorld is encouraged by Kap])a Pbi Epsilon. Prominent alumnae gi e lec- tures to members on varied op- jrortunities in business. Ebc Cdub sponsors field trips to widely knotvn business estab- lisbments. Films instructing members in the art ol intervietvs. management and efficiency are on the agenda. Business Club cxecutii’es, Carol Cataldo, Patricia Madden. .An- drea Lynch, Eleanor Haller and .inn Baily, encourage prepaia- tion for careers in the business uuirld. Discussions, panels and lectures highlight their get-togethers. fane Cuerhe, Sharlene Riel, Carol Healy, Patricia Dowd and Eleanor Keilty spur on the Regis spirit in the field of sports. -1..L associates aim to develop recreational skills for pleasure and good health throughout the year. d. d. Recreation lor students in al- most every phase of sporting skills is jjrovided l)y the I ' be Club oilers (jpjjortunities in golf lessons and ski trips for enthu- siasts. Swimming and bowling pat ties are planned ;ind the basketball team participates in intercollegi- ate competition. Regis won toje honors this year in racing contests. [ 113 ] CUumnjcm SponAoM Socialipnjc}, Jsa Miss Carole C. Bocasky (Uumnasi Cl ADCjjcdiDn ()ffic:ers Carole C. Bocasky President Mrs. . Iicc Dunbar O ' Halloran I ' ice-President Mrs. Catherine Garrity Quinn Secretary Joan F. .Murphy T reasurer .Mrs. Ruth Rogers Lally Executive Secretary Regis College possesses an . luinnae . ssodation interested and active in all phases ot campus lite. Under the dynamic leatiership of Carole Bocasky, President, a aried program was formulated. Fhe . ssociation participated with the College in the “Dimensions and Perspec- tives” lecture series, including the ' ery Reverend Michael W alsh, S.J., Charles liracelen Flood, Barry Ulanov and Wil- liam Thaler. Rev. Thomas Reddy, O..M.I., discussed the role of the Catholic woman in society today. Ffis talk initi- ated the Holy Hour program with a spirit of player and de otion. . cclaimeil the outstanding social event in the Fall, the Harvest Hop was enjoyed hy graduates and students. ' Fhe Harvest Bazaar anci the Holly Tea drew many alumnae to manifest their loyalty to their . lma Mater. Highlighting the winter season were two alumnae sjxjnsored dances. The Twelfth Night Ball was a social and fi- nancial success. Held hy the .Alumnae for the Junior Class, the Ring Dance took place at the Hotel Statler. During March, Regis took an active part in the .All- .Alumnae Forum with nearby colleges. Fhe Regis .Alumnae .Association now boasts local chapters in twenty areas in the United States. Through ctxndination of these clubs with the main organ of the association, assistance comes to the col- lege yearlv by an extensive scholarship program for deserving students. [ 114 ] ' SuiM dRhjvdA Wjohcd, Jinancicd SuppoAi (RaqiA ( oUsiqsi ’ uuM ()FFIc:ers Mrs. Francis }. F ' orrest President .Mrs. J oscpli .Murphy First f ' ice-Fresiden t Mrs. fames Ciollins Second I ' ice-Presiden t .Mrs. William Hogan Recording Secretary Mrs. foseph Gibbons Correspo)iding Secretary Mrs. Peter G. M a noli Fi na ncia I Secret a ry .Mrs. William F ' . .Swift Public i ty Clia i rtn a n Founded in 1929, the Regis College Guild helps to further the interests of Regis on the financial, cultural and so- cial levels. Compri.sed of mothers of students, of alumnae and of friends of the Gollege, the Guild is an active sup- porter of all campus endeavors. Under the direction of Mrs. Francis Forrest, the Guild successfully accom- plished its role this year. First on the list of activities was the Dessert Bridge held on campus in the Fall. The annual Christmas .Sale pro- vided many stiulents and Guild mem- bers with an opportunity to purchase numberless gifts and novelties. Simultaneously the sale netted a fi- nancial profit, allocated to the new Mrs. Francis J. Forrest Student Union Building Fund at Regis. Traditionally, one of the Guihl high- lights was Regis Xight at Pops, held in Symphony Hall, Boston. Lhider the sponsorship of the Guild, this event merited its usual success and enjoyment. For the first time, the Guild shared during March in the promotion ol the Mask and Whg, Dramatic Club jjroduc- tion of “The ' ould-Be Gentleman.” The vast expansion program, now underway on camjjus, has the united and concentrated cooperation of the Regis Guild. Through its enthusiastic and zealous work, the projects and plans for the new construction will be realized most assuredly in the near future and down the years at Regis. [ 115 ] OohmUohij, ( la AJwom, £ab $poU Kywwkdq M. Coiniclly, C. liiel, E. Lyuicli relax, as M. . Fozvcr ami C. Masiuk choose a record to euiertain them. Regis seeks to ])ro ide a Catholic lil)- eial education lor young rvoinen. Such an aim combines intellectual training in- tegrated with Catholic thought aiul given in a Catholic environment. Our curriculum includes basic lower division courses devoted to general back- ground in English, history ot Vestern civ- ilization, social sciences, ioreign languages and theology. 1 he field of concentration is chosen at the completion of work in the lower di- vision. In this field, through Seminar and related fields of study, with contin- ued work in Christian Ethics, we coord- inate and distill our intellectual gleanings of four years. Thus we determine with what breadth and depth of know ledge we face the fu- ture, wit h how strong a foundation we continue to build independently a lund of knowledge, through an inejuiring mind. At the hoard, .-i)idrea Rogers illus- trates a Erem h lesson for her class- mates. [lib] .Maxi lie ] ' ehh, Elizabeth Sodiui, Bar- bara Hoyle ’61 cheziiists, observe .Miss Shields -work on experiment. (DivQhAsi fijwisidtA WjoLkn SuAij dianoA, WlnoA Officers, C. Malar ese, . IV i Ison direct Re i ' s A.C.S. Affiliate. inne Twohy, Lolita deLcon, Ann Letonrneau make a new creation. Mathematics concentrators take advantage of the ophortiinity to gain practical experi ence through work on the Air Force Project, with Sister Leonarda. 9n £veAif J ' isdd, dcadsmu: SfiVui JhJtivM A half dozen Seniors concentrate on Data Reduction for the CAoud Physics Directorate, Bedford Air Base. Miss Hamilton shares the joys of German with her eager class on the German masters. The Biology Laboratory offers facilities for research by Barbara Hoyle, Elizabeth Sodini and Maxine ]] ' ebb, Senior Chemistry concentrators. njtPui iaAm Jt AAenA (Bailij (Roidtim (fUqoJi N. Lague, I’. Kearney and C. Kelley find this experiment in Home Economics most enjoyable and different. Regis’ four-year course of study lead- ing to the Bachelor of Arts degree re- cjuires satisfactory completion of forty semester courses of three or four credit value and four non credit semester cours- es in Physical Education. Daily routine includes hour-long class- es in varied areas of liberal arts, plus lengthier laboratory hours — where zeal- ous young scientists experiment with the enigma of existence. Of the activity comprising a day in a Regisite’s life, time spent in get-togethers, extracurricular activities, minutes of quiet meditation, hours of solitary and concentrated research and study, daily class hours represent our most organized and integrated approach to learning. Delighted with the autumn afternoon are M. A yhan, B. Aghay, E. Boyle and C. Shaw. Miss Maureen Donnelly prepares her icork for Psychology. Qnqmikiiwsi TyUndii SsiJi Solaxic in Siudi} P. DouhI (Did P. Kelly illuslrate interval properties in pnrsnit of ad-t ' anced Cahnlns. Classes at Regis vary Iroin the lecture hall, note-taking type to the Seminar, where each stiulent pools Iier research and opinions with the rest of the group. Regis applies the princijtle that a college is a connnnnity of scholars, l)y encourag- ing intellectual curiosity as well as by stressing the value of intellectual disci- pline. Each class hour is an inccnti e to fur- ther inquiry in the area of study. The substance of the teaching and the tliscns- sions, verbal forinnlation of what may have been a vague, nn focused concept are important but serve as steppingstones to the Regis ideal of the independent, objective, interested, humble mind of the scholar. [ l ‘ ] famAtiMA to Ss£, Ksah ShinM £vc u heM “The mail’s out.’’ Hopefully respundiug to the call are ]. D’Ercole, M. Bosteel, M. L. Bresnahan, J. Petrell aud E. Murphy. Through couversation, linguists achieve fluency in their foreign languages. Regisites explore the x ' istas oj Spanish Lit- erature. No es verdad, sehoritas? Regis Schola Cantorum sings inspiring hymns during celebration of daily Sbass. Swhh (paiJblA, a Janmd (hieen Kifsy ami her attendants, Elaine Wood and Anne Tu ' oliy, pose leith their proud dates after the Court leas chosen. Em having a leonderful time,” Judy tells her classmates and dates at the Junior Prom intermission. Leaders . . . (1st row) E. Hurley, M. Doaiie, J. Elaherty, C. Kelley: (2d rou ) R. Bagnu- lo, C. Barrow, L. deLeon, C. Kent. I i Beautiful (hteen Kitsy Collins and her escort pause for a moment during a icaltz at the Junior Promenade, highlight of the week. [ 122 ] £si i iB SIOUX dhlidih unw i U suik Dad-Daughter Banquet hecko)ied to the head table Mr. Barrow and Catherine, Colleen Kelley and her Dad, Chairman of the Banquet — Rosemary Bagnulo udth her brother, Father Dennis Burns, college Chaplain last year, and Judith King, Junior President, with her Father. unioi U)s2£k “The Sound of Music’’ spotlighted the traditional Junior VTek, with a spiritual note emanating from the Communion Breakfast in College Hall. Culmination of events came with the Junior Prome- nade at Sidney Hill Country Club. Mothers returned to be feted by daugh- ters at a Tea; and Dads became kings at the Father-Daughter Dinner-Dance. “Death of a Salesman” took the Juniors to the Charles Street Playhouse. The Class of ’61 waltzed at the Tea Dance, followed by the Hawaiian Luau, thus concluding a long remembered week for the Junior Class. Fathers Sullivan, Clifford and Burns, faculty members, greet the Juniors and their escorts in the reception line during the Prom festivities. “They are talented. But who are they?” Such queries were asked about the group of disguised entertainers at the Junior Banquet Chris, Fran, the two Sheilas, Joan and Bar- bara, Xew Yorkers all, harmonize for their Dads at the Banquet. JjuuiiiwtwJl Oaij Solsimmij CbihivsUt Seniors pose in robes . . . A. McC ' jovern. E. Murphy, A. Tieohy, E. Lamploui h, A. Letonrneau and B. Ea . Senior processional begins the Cap and Gown cere- mony at the T ower Gardens on Eonnders ' Day. Bishop Minihan and Eat her Buckley (onfer academic robes upon .Mary . Inn Beninghof at inx’estiture. diimufi, (x oM o ihs Rsjc}h J ' omUij dpptsuvi Harking hack to October 2, 1873, Founders’ Day connnenioratcs the coming to Boston of Sister Mary Regis, Founder of the Boston Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph. Regis perpetuates her name. In the midst of autumn In illiance Sen- iors receive caps and gowns at the I ower Gardens on October 2. I’hey wear their robes to symbolize academic achievement. Soon otitlandish clothes and strange scenes herald the arrival of Beanie Week on campus as Sophomores initiate the F ' reshmen. “Get-. c(juainted Dances” brighten Fri- day nights and the Fall social season ends in the festive Flarvest Hop. Judith McKee, Anne O’Sullivan help Con- stance O’Brien prepare (or her “Big Xight.’’ MaryBeth Madde i demon- strates her motorbike. Will she ever finish? wonders Joan Doy ' c, wait- ing for Mickie to end her ( hone c ll. U £ajdi aurd nd (ddh dioi Enjoying tea and a friendly chat are C. Bleiler, C. Kent, M. AntoneUi, B. Healey, 1). Doherty. Regis bicyclists have become a familiar sight on the Weston hills. Vinter reflects itself in many moods on cainpns. After a snowfall, Regisites can be seen sliding gaily down Katsiira Drive on sleds or trays. Snowmen sprout every- tvhere and shoidders become heavy with ice skates. Of all traditions the one held most dear is the Christmas Bancpiet. Formally attired, the students dine by candlelight. I ' he season ' s solemnity is commemorated bv the Foyer ceremony and by the |)roccs- sion of carolling Seniors into the frozen stillness of the night, where they circle the creche in song. January brings the d well th Might Ball and then Regisites turn in the direction of the Library in preparation of semester examinations. [ 126 ] dnd TyUfisi c$ nZ£e4 QUuiSihais. ' Scujsui Side P. Hendricks, M. Broderick, X. Tobin and P. Lilly leax ' e for a week-end trip. Joan Doyle picks np points from four bridge experts. S ' . Carry, B. i l. awior, M. Ryan in the Lounge of Maria tlati after classes. Leaders of the Senior Class include .S’. Butter field, C. Beegan, M. .-Intonelli, K. Minihan .1. Crosby and K. Martin. JbuAuM JinjCUt fisihvaid AoupA in imqjiA H. Gamolt, J. Goldrick, M. Duqiiesnay, C. Kelly, J- ]Vils(� i, B. Bay sip cofU’e and unitch T.V. on a (iniet afternoon. [ 128 ] Music lovers i)iclnde , . Powers, E. Donahue, .U. Carton, J. Murray and Mary Lou Bresnahan. E. Cannon, K. Roach, M. Flaherty, C. Curtin, A. Barroie, M. Delaney, X. Clifford, S. Fallon do some proximate preparation for Seminar. SpahkUnq i}SA, J ' inqsUiA — SsniifrA d Uiivs E. S()di)ii, P. Doivd say goodbye to C. Ilcaly, E. Mikulski, E. JVood, C. Ross, u’ho are leax ' hig for a laeek end. Bubbling Seniors, P. Dowd, B. Hoyle and M. G orman display their diamonds to classmates, C. Beegan and 1). Charron. Spring for Regisites spells outdoor reading or strolling across the campus in the midst of re-awakening nature. In a frolicking and festive mood, the Hoop Rolling Contest takes place at the Athletic Field. .Seniors compete with elab- orately decorated hoops. Tradition holds that the winner in the race will he the first in the Class of 1961 to marry. H onors Convocation takes the sjxrtlight at the last General .Assembly, where out- standing students receive awards and rec- ognition. .Assignments for the Lay .Apos- tolate are released at this time. Studying takes on new force with com- prehensive and final examinations near- ing. Senior WTek follows, bringing the Class of 1961 to the end of a journey. . D’Ercole, X.P. Delegate, and D. Doherty, X.S.A., persomjy co)ifide)ice, dignity. [ 129 ] -jl 9ndo(A , Old £xeJtnM dnviqifud A ' £adiM ' Skilled in the technique of arch- ery are Carol Healy, Leila Hogan and Sharlene Riel. [ 130 ] After mastering fundarneyitals of folk danc- ijui, students create original dances. O O Sunshine, bright spirits and friendly competition accompany Regisites to softball field. Aoup, dndwiduai SpoAii ivc (DwsAAion With elementary teaching in view, future Miss Peaches brush up on games and dances for the young folks. A spirit of enthusiasm, developed and encouraged by the athletic program at Regis, is reflected in the student interest in extracurricular sports. Participation in basketball, softball and archery is a result of the program sponsored by the joint eflorts of the Athletic Association and jdiysical education instructors. ■Shouts of encouragement and flailing hockey sticks greet the Fall season, while in W’inter, attention is cancentrated on the basketball team. ' ictorv follows ic- tory. In the Spring, tennis courts are crowdetl with determined beginners and future Whmbeldon stars. Deborah O’Neil practises her swing before her afternoon on the nearby links. £ach Ssia sm QiA Spsjdal dnieJisiAi Leila Hogan demon- strates a golf su ' i)ig on the Regis green. Berniee Donahue awaits the ball, while the opposi- tion has other definite ideas. [ 132 ] Geraldine Donoghue tries out her hack hand against the opponent. hadtiai, Qonihmsud dhafi (RcajuUa The field hockey defen- sive attempts to prevent the drive for a goal. Janet Herron, Joan Jackson and Patricia Dowd watch eagerly as the ball nears the basket. 133 Gail Berlinghieri approves Ger- ry Donogh lie’s volley across the gymnasium court. iRsqiA TbuvA di haldik Qidiwial, Qrdtsdlsjdbuuod Mary Doane and Diana Sullix’an peer over ihe s ' loniders of their felloiv staff members, Dorothy DeXave and Nancy Tobin, at the latest Herald. Crertriide Foley waits curiously to see xvhat Maureen Connelly is typing for the follou ' ing issue of the paper. Mary Doane takes notes, as her Co-Editor, Diana Sullivan, dictates some changes for the next issue of the neivspaper. REGIS HERALD va XXVI R(Ci cou(C(. wtstON. MASS. Nov(Mie« 73. m? A college monthly. The Regis Herald offers to its readers a wide coverage of news pertinent to students, faculty and alumnae, fn its twenty-seventh year, the student-edited paper stresses principles of truth and accuracy. The Reg ' S Herald has merited praise for its selective and well balanced make- up, its forceful editorials, student opinion ]K)lls and interesting interviews. Ranging from intellectual interests of the students and their spiritual concerns to lighter ac- ti ities, The Herald touches upon every phase of Regis life. In this it fulfills its purjjose as the voice of Regis College. [ 134 ] Sha iMpeahs to SaAiM Own Since the days when reading Bohemian poetry was fashionaljle to the present craze lor tlie Beats, HEMEI ' ERA has kept Regisites aware of endea ' ors in the literary rvorld. Now in its fdteenth year, EIEMETER.V is published thrice yearly, . rtides. fic- tion, poetry, book and theatre reviews, written by Regisites, are selected by edi- tors and stair members. Subjects ranging from something as jjerennial as the use of the pagoda in fapanese art or scientific symbolism in art to topics as current as Zen or Exist- entialism make HEME ' EER.V “onr own.” Co-Editors Mary Doane and Diana Sullivan proudly present another issue of the campus literary magazine, Hemetera. Hemetera staff members, Diana Sullivan, I). DeXave, Gertrude Foley atid Xmicy Tobin, exam- ine current literary exchanges to glean new ideas. Maureen Connelly and Mary Doane are eager to read the article which JSrginia Cunningham is finishing. [ 135 ] HmdlimA, QulibisA Simji Jjwm (pm io fijiinl Hardworking, imaginatiia ' Co-Edilors, Lois- A)ui SexH ' rnu and Susan Fallon rexnew plans for the 1961 yearbook. The editorial staff of the Mount Regis comes to an agreement about important matters: (first roxe ) F. Hurley, D. Charron, .4. O’Sullivan, J. Murray, K. Martin; (second roxe) D. Sul- livan, M. Doane, M. Delaney, A. Twohy, F. Cannon and C. Beegan. [ 136 ] (RsIsmiiMA Tyionsj - TyiaksiM 9nAWie Sujoc£AA “My soul magnifies tlie Lord and my spirit rejoices in God my Savior.’’ Choosing the Magnificat of Mary as a guiding theme, we began work on the 1961 MOUNT RF.Gis. I ' o ciystalli e Regis moments and transform them into print and photographs seemed insurmountable last Spring and Fall as we made plans. Our aim was to capture the sjnrit and essence of Regis and bind each between the covers of our annual. Ideas found expression in words with stalf members who wrote, edited and typed in the Journalism Room. lireless business members handled monetary problems. By soliciting adver- tisements, sponsoring the . fount Regis Dance and the delightfid Dad-Daughter Night, we saw needed funds llowing into the yearbook treasury. l ire once embryonic hope of the Sen- iors has maturetl into full-blown reality with this current volume. Brenda KuUsich and Xancy Lagne, Bnsi- ness Managers, are dynamic, financial wiz- ards on the Mount Regis staff. Settling problems about advertisements and patrons are members of the yearbook business staff. They include J. Flaherty, M. Carton, L. dei.eon, E. Mikulski, J. ]]’ilson and B. Agbay. They listen to S. Hennessey emphasize possibilities. [ 137 ] dU ( apaciticA lAmh in Wjjdual Patricia Dowd types information. Margaret Laudor, Gertrude Foley and Mary Xyhan discuss creative art possibilities for the current Mount ReMs. o EPILOGUE praise to God the Father, Honor to the Son, In the Holy Spirit Be the glory one. Amen. My Soul Doth Magnify The Lord fioJUumA His Eminexc:k Rk:hard C ardinai. Cashing Most Reverend Eric: E. Mac:Kenzie Most Reverend J. E. Minthan Right Rea trend Rober i P. Parry, LL.I). Righi Reverend |oseph A. Prandeev Right Reverend Wii.eiam |. Daev Righ i Reverend Ctiarees Donahue Right Reverend Ctiarees A. Finn Righ i Reverend Ctiarees R. Feantgan Right Reverend Augesiine F. Hic:rev Righi Reverend W ' . D. Keenan Right Reverend Ctiaree:s D. McInnts Right Rea erend Steitien F. Moran Right Reverend Fimoihv O’Conneee Righi Reverend Francis L. Pheean Righ i Reverend [oseph A. Robinson Righ I Reverend CIorneeius 1 ' . H. Shereock Reverend Fhomas W’. Puckeey Reverend Dennis }. Perns Reverend Donaed Ci. Cttfford Reverend Aebert W. Low Reverend CiEORGE F ' . Sulitvan Mr. and Mrs. Aebert J. . gbay Mr. and .Mrs. Larry . ntoneeei Mr. AND .Mrs. |ean Pal e Parie .Mr. and .Mrs. Wieeea.m ’. Parrow Mr. and .Mrs. |ohn W. Peec;an Mr. and .Mrs. W h.eia.m F ' . Pench . [r. and .Mrs. Wii.eiam f. Peninghof .Mr. and Mrs. Henry |. Penson .Mr. and .Mrs. Robert W. Pishop Dr. and .Mrs. Ctiarees E. Peeieer Mr. and .Mrs. Leon Posteee .Mr. and Mrs. Edward [. Poyee Mr. and Mrs. Eho.mas L. Presnahan Mr. and .Mrs. John E. P uc:keey Jr. .Mr. and .Mrs. John S. Puc:keey .Mr. and .Mrs. .Samuee L. Puttereieed .Mr. and Mrs. Harry CE Cannon . [r. and .Mrs. Wai ter L. CFvrney ■Mr. and .Mrs. Leo F ' . CElrton •Mr. and .Mrs. James P. C arty .Mr. and .Mrs. W ' aeter J. Casey Mr. and .Mrs. John F. L. C.ataedo Dr. and .Mrs. Rosario CE Ctiarron .Mr. and .Mrs. .V.mbrose J. Ceifeord .Mr. and .Mrs. . E eac.hy F. Ctighe.an .Mr. .a.nd .Mrs. Lawre.nc;e J. Coeeins .Mr. a.nd .Mrs. J. Harrs Ctindo.n .Mr. Ja.mes K. Co.nros .Sr. Mr. and Mrs. F ' ranc:is J. Ctinw.sy C].APr. AND .Mrs. Lclts Ctu tu .Mrs. C.eorge C rontn .Mr. a.nd .Mrs. John J. C rosby .Mr. John F. C rowees .Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph .M. Ct .nntnctia.m .Mr. and .Mrs. Robert L. Ct ' nntngha.m .Mr. and Mrs. James .M. Ct rry .Mrs. JoH.N E Ct ritn ■Mr. and . [rs. CiETjRGE P. Deeaney Sr. .Mr. and Mrs. Charei:s P. deLeon .Mr. Lcjlts DeeCjRos.so .Mrs. Edward J. Denon Jr. .Mr. and .Mrs. Dante R. D ' F ' rc;oee .Mr. and .Mrs. Ray.mo.nd O. Doane Mr. and .Mrs. Ja.mes P. Doherty .Mr. and .Mrs. P. lt. F ' . Donahue Mr. a.nd .Mrs. .Mic:haee . . Donovan .Mr. and .Mrs. Wii.eiam J. Donovan . tty. and .Mrs. Edmund F ' . Dowd .Mr. and .Mrs. Ja.me ' .s J. Dos ee Dr. and .Mrs. Ctiarees H. DuQi esnas .Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph P. F ' aeeon Mr. and Mrs. Wii.eiam J. Fas Sr. .Mr. and .Mrs. Ce.ayton C. F ' e.sherty Mr. and .Mrs. Jcsh.n J. Feaherts’ .Mr. and Mrs. . F tthew J. F ' ea.nagan Mrs. W’ieeia.m D. Fee.ming Mr. a.nd .Mrs. Fr, nc:is R. Foees .Mr. and .Mrs. P . CiAMOH .Mr. and Mrs. Ftiward F ' . Ch beefin Mr. and Mrs. Joein . . Cii.s nn .Mr. and .Mrs. Ctiarees D. C.oedrick Mr. and .Mrs. Ctiarees W. CrCRi: .Mr. and Mrs. Ctiarees . . CioRsi an .Mr. and .Mrs. Raymo.nd C.iteeeite .Mr. and .Mrs. Wii.eiam D. FFaeeer ■Mr. and Mrs. .Aacdrew J. FFaleoran [H3] Mr. AM) .Mrs. jonN F. Harinki i Mr. AM) .Mrs. . mhonv |. Hkai kv Mr. AM) .Mrs. Phii.u Hkai.v .Mr. AM) .Mrs. ' lI.I.lA r .S. Hkndricks Mr. AM) .Mrs. Richard L. Hknm .ssi. ' .Mr.W ' iu lAM .M. Higgi.ns ■Mr. and .Mrs. W ' ii.i.ia.m Ho(;an Mr. . . d .Mrs. T. (h rard Flo ' i lf, Mr. and .Mrs. W ' h.uam J. Hln.nkfffd Mr. and .Mrs. Kfndrk:k |. Hirffs .Mr. and .Mrs. Tho.nfas G. Hihchinson Mr. and .Mrs. 1 homas J. Hi tchfnso.n .Mrs. .Mars R. [osffh .Mr. and Mrs. {fstin .M. Kfaknfs .Mr. and .Mrs. I). .niff J. Kffff .Mr. and .Mrs. 1 ' . Frances Kffffhfr .Mr. and .Mrs. Edu ard H. Kffffv .Mr. and .Mrs. Pai l V. Kfffv Mr. a.nd .Mrs. Charffs H. Kfnt .Mr. . nd .Mrs. 1 . Lfo K:n. , .Mr. . nd .Mrs. FIarofd . Ki fisicm .Mr. and .Mrs. u.ff . i |. LaF.w .Mr. and .Mrs. . fbi rt I.acu f .Mr. .and Mrs. L. I ' hifip Lamim.oi cm Dr. and .Mrs. John F. Lau for .Mr. and .Mrs. Charffs J. Lfioi rnfau .Mrs. Jamfs F. Lfvfrone .Mr. and .Mrs. . riih r Lot d .Mr. .and .Mrs. Joseph ’. Li cas Hon. .and Mrs. ' h.ffa.ai F. .Madden .Mr. and .Mrs. E FRFn .M.vf.agi ii .Sr. .Mr. and .Mrs. J. Fr.k.nk R1IN .Mr. . nd .Mrs. Daniff J. Mc.Vclifff .Mr. a.nd .Mrs. Er.sncis J. .McCarihv Jr. .Mr. . nd .Mrs. James 1.. .McC.ovfrn .Mr. , nd .Mrs. W. S. .McKee Mr. and .Mrs. Fhom. s E . Ic. Eaho.n Mrs. Jane ()l igff .McKinney .Mrs. j. ’. . Ic fv .Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph F. .Mfi.do.n .Mr. and .Mrs. ]5offsi ..aw . . Miri fski Mr. and .Mrs. Kenneth ’. .Minhfan Dr. and .Mrs. Fr.xncis J. .Moran .Mr. and .Mrs. Edu ard F. .Mi fkfrin .Mr. Edu ard E. .Mcrpha Dr. a.nd .Mrs. James J. .Mi rr.w .Mrs. Da id (E X.agi.f .Mrs. John T. Nmfan Jr. .Mr. and .Mrs. Pace J. Ohfrfv .Mrs. IFarofi) (.. O ' Prifn .Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph P. O ' Cainneel .Mrs. .Michaee F. O ' Connor .Mr. and Mrs. John P. O ' Feanag.an .Mr. and .Mrs. Fr.a.nk W. O ' Hara Mr. and .Mrs. Jl i.ian J. Oeoskev , [r. and .Mrs. W’ieeiam J. Orihman . tiv. and .Mrs. H. J. O ' .Scleiv.an Mr. .and Mrs. Roeand Page .Mr. and Mrs. John Petreee Jr. Col. and .Mrs. .Vrthi r P . Pow ers Mr. .AND. Mrs. John J. Reardo.n . [rs. I errence j. Reieea .Mrs. Edu ard F. Remba .Mrs. .SiEU ari W. Roach .Mr. .and Mrs. P ri no (!. Roessee .Mr. and .Mrs. Francis 1’. Rogers .Mr. and .Mrs. Fhomas .M. Ross Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas . . Ryan .Mr. and .Mrs. CtEorge B. .Sanford .Mr. a.nd .Mrs. Richard J. .S.ayage .Mr. and .Mrs. (Eaetano .M. Seyerint Mr. and .Mrs. C eieford J. Shaav .Mr. and .Mrs. Fra.ncis H. Sheehan . [r. and .Mrs. Walter J. Sizer Mrs. W. F. Sodi.m Jr. .Mr. and .Mrs. . riher R. Staheer .Mr. and .Mrs. James C.. Si eeia.a.n .Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Si eeia.a.n Mr. and Mrs. (hearees L. Su eenea Mr. and .Mrs. J ames F. Tuohy .Mr. and .Mrs. .Maxueee J. Webb .Mr. and .Mrs. FIe.nra F. White .Mr. and .Mrs. Wieeiam .M. White Mr. and Mrs. (iEorge F. ■lEso.N .Mr. and .Mrs. CioRDo.N C. Wood .Mr. and .Mrs. Fhomas Voi ng [ 144 ] CkkmwliidqmsjniA The l uhlicat!Ou of Thk Molxt Ri-:gis resulted only fu)iii the iniited energies and tireless efforts of a nntnher of people. Without this help the success of such a publications x’enture would be endangered. To the Administration , the Faculty and the Students lee are deeply grateful for their encouragement, suppo)t and c ooperation which we received consistently throughout the year. J ' ital to The Moi nt Regis were the com petent and conscientious services of Mr. Jerome Berman and .Mr. .1. f. ]] ' einer. Photographers at the Alfred Brown Studio in Brookline; mid the invaluable advice of Mr. Harold Johnson, Consultant at the Folsom Engraving Company in Boston; and of Mr. Joint X. Cole, Adviser on printing problems from the Lexington Press in Lexington. To one here on the Regis College campus, our Moderator, Sister .Mary Regina, we give highest praise and extend situ ere gratitude for her tiever-zeavering devo- tion and experienced advice which have encouraged and guided editors, business ntatiagers and staff members through all phases of this memorable endeavor — our 1961 yearbook. [ 145 ] ,. (leLeon and C. Page send A. Rogers, N. Baril and C. Cataldo on their loay with E. H(dler and her jdnions cnr, a favorite of the CAass of ’61 . BOWL TEN PINS at 128 TEN PINS BOWLING IS FUN FOR EVERYONE. 40 Modern Lanes Snack Bar Leagues now forming Rt. 128 at Winter St. Waltham PLYMOUTH LUMBER COMPANY Robins Road Plymouth Established 1840 ☆ ☆ A FRIEND MILLER PRODUCE COMPANY 85 NEWMARKET SQUARE BOSTON 18 Goodnow Brothers Letourneau Furniture Company Company JAFFREY, N. H. JAFFREY, N. H. Charles J. Letourneau Charles J. Letourneau Glendale Coal Oil Company 47 Medford Street Charlestown MORGAN Linen Service, Inc. ★ 941 Massachusetts Avenue BOSTON CApitol 7-5410 S. M. LEVIN COMPANY Incorporated BUSINESS EQUIPMENT DEPT. Complete Office Furniture ' ■ ' Typewriters and Adding Machines INSTITUTIONAL DIVISION Kitchen Equipment Utensils, China, etc. 82-84 Washington St. — Boston, Mass. ‘Favorable Rental Rates — Adequate Assortment at Your Disposal Mawhinney Motor Sales 581 Marrett Road Lexington ★ Tyiojunt HsiqiA ( ovsiM (Bij . . . 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 THE EDWARD S. QUIRK CORPORATION 275 ARSENAL STREET WATERTOWN 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. 125 Clinton Street Boston 9 Telephone LAfayette 3-1900 Connecting All Departments CLASS of 1961 iV Collegiate Cap Gown Company 366 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 1, N. Y. M. B. FOSTER ELECTRIC COMPANY 368 CONGRESS STREET BOSTON 10 CLASS of 1962 BOSTON’S DISTINCTIVE STORE icacies JOHN DOUGLAS, INC. 96 Central Street Wellesley S. S. PIERCE CO. Stores in Boston, Belmont, Newton, Coolidge Corner, Chestnut Hill, Wellesley, TTesf Hartford, Conn., and our newest store at Northshore. 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 com- pleted 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 PEOPLE ' S FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 43B WASHINGTON STREET BRIGHTON So ☆ CLASS of 1963 Yawman and Erbe Mfg. Co., Inc. ★ 26 Brighton Avenue Boston J. H. McNAMARA, Inc. READY MIX CONCRETE SAND, GRAVEL AND ROOFING GRAVEL 298 NORTH HARVARD STREET — ALLSTON 34, MASS. ALLSTON PLANT — ST 2-3350 TW 3-7562 Community Service Stations, Inc. 79 Needham Street Newton Highlands jew r-J t ' eamwoid Available for the exclusive use of wedding receptions, dances, fashion shoivs. LEWIS F. WARD 74 Branch Street Scituate Neil B. [ )oherty Co. ★ CONVENT SUPPLIES POSTULANT OUTFITS GIFTS FOR NUNS k 48 Summer Street — Boston 10, Mass. 3d Floor - - HA 6-1614 ALVORD PHARMACY Formerly HAHN DRUG STORE, Inc. CARL H. ALVORD, Reg ' . Pharmacist JOHN C. ALVORD, Reg Pharmacist Prescription Specialists 105 UNION STREET — NEWTON CENTRE, MASS. Phone: Bigelow 4-0760 Nights and Emergency Bigelow 4-0360 WATERPROOFING LEAKING MASONRY WALLS ABOVE GROUND REPOINTING OPEN WEATHERED JOINTS IN MASONRY WALLS BUILDING CLEANING BIRDPROOFING XM smn W V ATERPROOFING COMPANY, INC. 82 WEST DEDHAM STREET — BOSTON 18, MASS. JOHN H. HESSION, President J. JOSEPH CALLAGHAN, Treasurer ROCHESTER GERMICIDE COMPANY 25 James Street Malden ROTTY BROTHERS INC. 137 Newbury Street • Boston 16 • Massachusetts RICHARD WHITE SONS, Inc. Contractors ★ 70 CRESCENT STREET WEST NEWTON DEcatur 2-9500 UNION SAVINGS BANK THREE OFFICES 216 Tremont St., Boston 16 69 Franklin St., Boston 10 728 Washington St., Norwood SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Single Name Trustee Joint Accounts You May Save By Mail See Us About Low-cost SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE William B. Caz’olan, President HOME MORTGAGES PERSONAL LOANS At Low Rates To Pay Bills or Send Money Use Our “REGISTER CHECKS” William H. Wragg, Treasurer When in LAS VEGAS NEVADA VISIT THE HICKORY WOOD BAR-B-Q Downtown and DENTON’S GOLDEN SPUR on the Fabulous Strip BEDFORD SERVICE COMPANY Second Floor 99 Bedford Street Boston 11 Joseph A. Dalton Frank A. Fowler ‘ ' The College Ring Man ' ' 27 School Street Boston 8, Mass. Jeweler for the Official College Ring Prom Favors and Awards a Specialty — ★ — - MURCHISON DIV. Herff -Jones Co. Richmond 2-0161 “Next Door to Boston City Hall” JANE TOOHER ei ★ 598 COLUMBIA ROAD DORCHESTER 25 Short Summer and Full Secretarial Courses. Individual advancement. H I C K O X SECRETARIAL SCHOOL .Special short courses for college graduates. .367 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON ALFRED BROWN STUDIO 321 Harvard Street Brookline, Massachusetts ★ To The Mount Regis and to the Class of 1961 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 1961, but also as your Person- al Photographer, and that we may have the pleasure of serving you in the years to come. FRIGIDAIRE HEADQUARTERS For Genuine FRIGIDAIRE Authorized HOUSEHOLD SERVICE Phone STadium 2-8400 Refrigerators — Ranges — Water Heaters Home Freezers — Laundry Equipment Room Air Conditioners L F. CARTON, INC. 1121 COMMONWEALTH AVE. BOSTON 15, MASS. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Oloskey 78 Antwerp Street Brighton ie ndc ★ Telephones: GRanite 9-3600 GRanite 9-9333 L ANTONELLI IRON WORKS, INC FABRICATORS AND MANUFACTURERS OF Sfructiwal Steel — Ornamental Iron — Bridge Steel — Bridge Rails Longspan Joists — Steel Bar Joists — Building Specialties 177 WILLARD STREET QUINCY 69, MASSACHUSETTS THE BOSTON SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF 800 North Main Street RANDOLPH • MASSACHUSETTS ★ A boarding and day school for deaf and hard of hearing pupils Non-sectarian ORAL METHOD ONLY ★ Owned and conducted by the SISTERS OF SAINT JOSEPH of BOSTON Jamaica Plain, Mass. ROY O. LEONARD nJnsl rial Ifl jainlenance 543 UNION AVENUE FRAMINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS TRinity 3-7975 - 2-3072 JOLLY CHOLLY Route 1 North Attleboro The MARSHARD ORCHESTRAS The Outstanding Favorite of America’s Universities BOSTON 73 Newbury Street KEnmore 6-5173 NEW YORK BAR HARBOR NEILL SUPPLY CO., INC. Pipe — Valves — Fittings 700 SCHUYLER AVE., LYNDHURST, N. J. N. J. — WEbster 9-1100 N. Y. — RAvenswood 9-3000 Barsari ' s Package Store Route 28 Cranberry Highway West Wareham MJaru icl Oueni U, JtJ. Warwick Canada Bigelow 4-8900 or 4-8901 J RUSSO ' S The Prescription Store for 50 Years DEDHAM SQUARE DAvis 6-0674 Newton Centre 59, Massachusetts Twelve Twenty-nine Centre Street Fraser Engineering Company, Inc. Heating, Ventilating, Power Piping ★ 63 COURT STREET NEWTONVILLE 60 Telephone DEcatur 2-3700 ★ COMMERCIAL AIR CONDITIONING Tyui oAd, 71. m. TWinbrook 4-1888 CENTRAL TAILORING COMPANY Your Good Will is Our Greatest Asset “THE BEST IN CLEANSING” 407 Boston Post Road Weston 93, Massachusetts We Rent A Complete Line of Formal Wear GEM 1 hour DRIVE-IN CLEANERS — TAILORS LAUNDERERS 312 East Commonwealth Road Route 30 Cochituate, Mass. OLympic 3-7799 Shjudsmi JoWiA EASTER VACATION in BERMUDA. SUMMER in EUROPE. Plan early for 1961 Vacation Trips BASSETT ' S TOURS 24 Main St., Haverhill, Mass. Telephone-Boston area CApital 7-0132 CASEY HAYES 295 Franklin Street Boston LI 2-2331 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bosteel H. J. DOWD CO. Phone Kirkland 7-8100 300 Bent Street East Cambridge 41 Paper Service Harry J. Dowd Chairman of Board of Directors INC Office Accounting Forms Business Cards — Snap-Easy Forms Person.yl Stationery — Informals Dr. Lester F. Minihan Optometrist Lucas Process Printing Co. New England’s 1454 Cambridge Street Cambridge 39, Mass. Most Complete Printers 34-36 PORTLAND STREET BOSTON 14, MASS. Rich.ard K. O’Brien Tel, CApitol 7 - 6864 - 686.5 Jam O’SPumisin 1648 Beacon Street Brookline James Uphantis Ma nager COLONIAL PRESS Color Lithographers School Newspapers a Specialty Attleboro, Mass. CAstle 1-0011 American Chemical Society Latin Academy Athletic Association Leo XIII Historical Society Dramatic Club Literati Club Government Club Modern Language Club Hemetera Regis Herald Lambda Tau Phi Writers’ Club Confraternity of Christian Doctrine International Relations Club Louis Pasteur Club COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY • PHOTO Rf 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 Henry W. Kneeland Anthony Faunce John F. Watson Daniel A. Carpenter, Jr. Waldo M. Hatch JOHN C. PAIGE COMPANY Insurance 40 BROAD STREET — BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS College, School Camp Department Specialists in the Field of Students’ Accidents Sickness Insurance Plans A Book To Be Treasured . . . This annual is a permanent record, in picture and prose, of the academic year 1960-61 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 Lexington Press, Inc., takes pride in its well-known craftsmanship which, combined with the long hours of careful planning and painstaking editorial work by the Mount Regis Staff, makes this a book to be treasured. The LEXINGTON PRESS, i,w. LEXINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS PAPERBACK BOOK CENTER REGIS COLLEGE WESTON REGIS COLLEGE A CATHOLIC INSTITUTION FOR THE HIGHER EDUCATION of WOMEN Conducted hy the Sisters of Saint Joseph of the Archdiocese of Boston WESTON MASSACHUSETTS MOUNT ST. JOSEPH ACADEMY FONTBONNE ACADEMY AQUINAS SCHOOL Index Administration, 17 Athletics, 130-3 Campus ’iews, 10 Cardinal Cushing, 21 Clubs Alpha Omicron Tau, 107 Art. 112 Athletic Association, 113 Ci.C.l)., 84 Dramatic, 104 Ethelon. 105 Glee, 101 Government, 109 Kappa Phi Epsilon, 113 International Relations, 100 Lambda Eau Phi, 1 10 Leo XI 11 Historical, 109 Literati, 102 Louis Pasteur, 1 10 Mathematical, 102 Mission, 103 Modern Language, 112 Xu Beta, 105 Philate lic, 85 Phi L ' psilon Omicron, 107 Sigma Lau Phi, 85 Sodality, 108 Student Government, 99 Writers’, 100 Faculty Barnabo. J., 25 Brvan, M., 27 Buckley, Fr. T„ 23, 124 Case, E., 24 Clifford, Er. I)„ 25, 123 Donnelly, M., 119 Haggerty, J„ 27 Hamilton, M., 26, 118 Hawley, G., 27 Hughes, E., 25 Lans, A., 23 Maginnis, A., 23 Maiioney, T., 26 McClellan, P., 27 McCulloch, AI., 26 MeXhamara, C., 27 Milano, A., 90 Noether, E„ 26 Noether, G., 23 Nolan, 0„ 25, 27 Overkleeft, T., 26 Perehinec, A., 26 Phalan, L., 24 Pyne, AL, 25 Robinson, G., 24 Shields, J„ 27, 116 Sullivan, Er. G., 24, 123 AVysocki, B„ 26 Freshmen, 92 Juniors, 86 Seniors Agbav, B., 33, 119, 137 Antolielli. AL, 33, 99, 126, 127 Baril. N„ 33, 112, 146 Barrow, C„ 34, 123, 128 Beegan, C., 34, 103, 106, 127, 136 Bench, P., 34 Beninghof, AL A., 35, 124 Benson, .A., 35 Bishop, A ' ., 35 Bleiler, C., 36, 126 Bosteel, AL, 36, 84, 120 Bovle, E.. 36, 1 19 Bresnahan, AL L„ 37, 1 10, 120, 128 Bucklev, 37 Buckley, AL. 37, 107 Butterfield, S., 38, 106, 127 Cannon, E., 38, 103, 128, 136 Carnev, J.. 38 Ciarton. AL E., 39, 100, 128, 137 Cartv, D„ 39 Case ' y, J., 39, 111, 120 Cataldo, C„ 40, 113, 138, 146 Charron. I)., 40, 126, 136 Cdiifcnd, N., 40, 128 Cioghlan. B„ 41, 138 Collins, K„ 41, 122 Condon, J., 41 Conroy, AI., 42 Conevav, E., 42 Cotu, E L., 42 Cronin, L., 43, 101 Crosby, A., 43, 99, 127 Crowley, P., 43 Cunningham, N., 44 Cunningham, 2, 44, 111, 134-5 Curry, S., 44, 127 Curtin, C., 45, 128 Cushing, AI. A., 45 Delaney, AL L., 45, 128, 136 deLeon, L„ 46, 107, 108, 117, 137, 146 DelGrosso, AL, 46 Denon, S., 46 [ 191 ] D’Ercole. J., }7. 99, 120, 129 Doanc, M., 17, 84, 100, 134-0 Doherty, D., 17, 99, 120, 129 Donahue, E., 48, 1 28 Donovan, , E, 48, 100 Donovan, S., 48 Dowd, 1’., 49, 102, 100, 120, 129, 133, 138 Dovle, J„ 49, 125, 127 DiiQuesnay, E, 49, 120, 129 Eallon, S„ 50, 102, 128, 130 Fay, B., 50, 124, 129 Flaherty, J., 50, 107, 137 Flaherty, M., 51, 99 Flanagan, C., 51 Fleming, A., 51 Folev, G„ 52, 101,112, 134-5, 138 Gainoh, H„ 52, 129 Gebelein, M. A., 52 Ghiin, 53 Goldrick, J„ 53, 129 Gore, M. A., 53, 120 Gorman, , F, 54, 129 Guillette, J., 54, 84, 107 Haller, F., ' 54, 113, 138, 140 Halloran, M. J., 55 Haney, J., 55 Harnett, M., 55 Healey, B., 50, 120-7 Healy ' C., 50, 102, 100, 129, 130 Hendricks, I’., 50, 84, 104-5, 127 Hennessey, S., 57, 137 Higgins, , I., 57 Hogan, L„ 57, 1 10, 130, 132 Ho ' vle, B„ 58, 103, 1 18, 129 Hnnnefeld, 58 Hurley, F„ 58, 120, 130 Hutchinson, 1)., 59 Jcjseph, J., 59 Kearney, ' ., 59, 107, 1 19 Keefe, N., 00 Kelleher, F., (iO, 1 10 Kellev, C„ 00, 107, 119, 122, 129 Kelly, ' P„ 01, 120 Kent, G., 01, 112, 120 King, f„ 01, 99, 122 Kidisich. B„ 02, 1 37 La Fay, J„ 02 Lague, X., 02, 107, 119, 137 Lamplough, E., 03, 100, 124, 138 Lawlor, il„ 03, 84, 1 12, 127, 138 Letournean, A., 03, 107, 117 Leverone, L., 04, 124 Loud, M„ 04 Lucas, A., 04, 107 Madden, F B„ 05, 125, 138 Malaguti, ,M., 05 Martin, K„ 05, 99, 127, 130 McAulille, J„ 00, 102 McGarthy, j., 00 McGovern, A., 00, 124 McKee, J„ 103, 125 McKinney, J., 07 McMahon, G., 07, 108 Meldon, P., 08 Mikulski, E„ 08, 125, 129, 137 Minihan, K., 08, 1 27 M(jran, X., (i9 Midkerin, E., 09 Murphy, F„ (i9. 111, 120, 124 Afurray, }., 70, 103, 128, 130 Nagle, }., 70 Nv ' han; M„ 70, 119, 138 Oberly, L„ 71, 85 O’Brien, Ck, 71, 84, 101, 103-4, 125 O ' Cionnell, G., 71 O’Gonnor, P., 72 O’Flanagan, M., 72 O’Hara, ' A., 72 Oloskey, }., 73 Orthman, }., 73 O’Sidlivan, A., 73, 103, 125, 130 Page, G., 74, 99, 108, 140 Pe ' trell, j., 74, 120 Powers,]., 74, 100, 128 Reardon, A., 75 Reilly, H., 75 Remby, A., 75 Roach, K., 70, 128 Roessel, G„ 70, 84 Rogers, A., 70, 1 10, 138, 140 Ross, G„ 77. 103. 100, 129 Ryan, M„ 77, 127 vSanl ' ord, C., 77 Savage, M., 78 Seve ' rini, L. A., 78, 112, 120, 130 Shaw, C„ 78, 119 Sheehan, C., 79 Sizer, N„ 79 Sodini, E„ 79, 118, 129 Stabler, R„ 80, 110 Sullivan, D„ 80, 100, 134-0 Sullivan, V„ 80 Twohy, A., 81, 84, 117, 122, 124, 130 AVebb, A., 81, H 8 White, P„ 81 AVhite, S„ 82, 102 AVilson, 82, 117, 129, 137 AVood, E„ 82, 122, 129 A’oung, C., 83, 120 Sophomores, 89 [ 192 ]