Regis College - Mount Regis Yearbook (Weston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1962 volume:

Looking seaward: he beheld his ship coming with the mist. Then the gates of his heart were flung open, and his joy flew far over the sea. And he closed his eyes and prayed in the silence of his soul. But as he descended the hill a sadness came upon him, and he thought in his heart: How shall I go in peace and without sorrow? Nay, not without a wound in the spirit shall I leave (this city). % r REGIS 1962 Foreword Looking seaward, he beheld his ship coming with the mist. Then the gates of his heart were flung open and his joy flew jar over the sea. And he closed his eyes and prayed in the silence of his soul. But as he descended the hill, a sadness came over him and he thought in his heart: How shall I go in peace and without sorrow? Nay, not without a wound in the spirit shall I leave. So we too, the graduates of 1962, pause in the midst of that which has been and that which is to be — longing to keep the one, yet take up the other. Let us then record here the best of what has been; not what we have given, for that can only be appreciated by those who come after us; nor what we have felt, for insight into Truth and Beauty escape the written page. Rather, we set down in this volume the tangible memo- ries of our days at Regis College, and in doing so, preserve a lasting record of our college careers. Contents Jcuculii 20 Sajuo ' iA. 3 lind Ada AmML . . 120 CidwiiifLAu 132 pdloqusL 162 Dedication You have walked among us a spirit, and your shadow has been a light upon our faces. a spirit . . . of knowing that your shadow was always there to light our ways of learning with sparks of love . . . this same spirit that seeped through our world of truth now asks to light this Way in dedication to You, our parents. In moments still with soul . . . the hushed deo gratias the silent Ave Your Shadow In moments filled with laughter . . . the whirling dorm the teeming gym Your Spirit In moments still with mind the questioning classroom the searching study Your Light In moments filled with jov . . . the Christmas ceremony Commencement Your Love [ 10 ] Hi jbo uj Over a span of thirty-five years, the Sisters of Regis College of Weston have fostered the growth of an idea, the expansion of the Morrison Estate into a fixing community of seven hundred Catholic college students. To us, the grad- uates of 1962, Regis has meant the embodiment of a certain way of life, a rich tradition in whose heritage we share. Today, as we think in retrospect upon oni life at Regis, we cannot help giving thought to the history contained herein. Regis Hall, once the main building of the Morrison Estate, marked the beginning of the campus. It meant classrooms, dormitories, and chapel to the first graduates. For us, it has been the scene of music and the fine arts, socials, lectures, and informal meetings. Coming down from Regis Hall, we approach College Hall, a tall columned building, erected in 1928, and the focal point of the College. Its grandeur is impressive, with its foyer, where we stood for our initial reception, danced at the Senior Ball, and from which we marched in final procession to our graduation. It is noted as well for its classroom, dining, and living areas. From the Parterre we can see Cardinal O’Connell Hall, the science building which was erected in 1938. Modern laboratories and lecture halls aid the stu- dents in their study of the sciences. Facilities for the study of business may be found in the Commerce Building, part of the original Estate. In 1946, a residence for the religious faculty was built behind College Hall. It was named St. Joseph Hall in honor of the patron of the community founded in LePuy, France, in 1650. The Library, a modern structure completed in 1955, affords the opportunity for the satisfaction of an inquiring mind. Some unique features are the language labs, seminar rooms, and the offices of the Cardinal Spellman Philatelic Society containing the Cardinal’s invaluable stamp collection. Maria Hall, erected in 1957, a dormitory for upperclassmen, is the most [ 12 ] modern structure on campus. Its three lounges provide both recreation and an atmosphere conducive to study. Alumnae Hall, a student union building is now under construction. It will provide administrative offices, dining rooms, lounges, a gymnasium, and confer- ence rooms for students and alumnae. With the coming years, Regis will grow and progress. The class of 1962, however, will remember its Alma Mater this way . . . with fondness and respect. ENT CENTRE + REGIS COLLEGE ♦ aKESRiim E ™ SIS ’ ERS op SAINT JOSEPH ♦ At A C I N N I S N I . WALSH BOSTON [ 13 ] Regis Hall — h mu m i . . .the cool, quiet stateliness of Regis Smoker . . . the Pavilion . . . its gracious atmosphere lives only in memory [ 14 ] Business Bldg. — . . . the hum of machines . . . “Take a letter please” . . . as Regis prepares her students for the business world [ 16 ] Cardinal O’Connell Hall — . . . workshop of the scientist . . . home of theory and practice t v : . Parterre — . . . portals of knowledge, bound by gracious colu mns of a life enriched . symbols of strength Maria Hall . . . home of upperclassmen . . . echoes with the laughter and fun of Senior parties [ 18 ] Library — . . . that those who study here may advance in divine and human knowledge Angel Guardian — . serenity at the crossroads of the campus . . . stop . . . reflect . . . the guardian of all udio pass this way [ 19 ] . . he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. [ 20 ] through the darkness of our search by many minds who met us on our Way. And we have been shown the One, the True, the Beautiful by their Light and have reached out . . . And in our reaching we have questioned and wondered the why of this way . . . A Way of wondering and questioning discovering and sharing. t if ■ 3 fjc 1 I 3 | w ’ 3 ! 1 % £xt2Cldiv£ O XCSJlA His Eminence, Richard Cardinal Cushing, D.D., LL.D. Archbishop of Boston President ex-officio BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Reverend Mother Mary Catalina, C.S.J. Sister Mary Clarona, C.S.J. Sister Mary Euphrasia, C.S.J. Sister Mary Benedict, C.S.J. Sister Mary Magdalena, C.S.J. ADVISORY BOARD His Eminence, Richard Cardinal Cushing, D.D., LL.D. Chairman ex-officio Sister Mary Alice, C.S.J., A.M., Ed.D. Most Reverend Jeremiah F. Minihan, D.D. Right Reverend James AE Campbell, Ph.D. William E. Mackey Thomas J. Greehan, LL.B. Laurence P. Harrington, CAP. A. Carole C. Bocasky, A.B. Sister Mary Lucilla, C.S.J., Ph.D. Right Reverend Augustine E. Hickey, V.G., V.E.. Ed.D. Roy J. Deferrari, Ph.D. Walter E. Carr Edward B. Hanify, LL.B. Robert Arnot, M.D. Mrs. Francis J. Forrest ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD Sister Mary Alice, A.M., Ed.D., Chairman Sister Mary Lucilla, Ph.D., Secretary Sister Mary Margarita, A.M. Sister Mary Justin, A.B. Sister Mary Fanchon, A.M. Sister Mary St. Francis, Ph.D. [ 24 ] faculty DEPARTMENT OF GOVERNMENT: Sister M. Jeanne d’Arc, Ph.D., Instructor and Chair- man; Carole A. Riordan, A.M., Instructor. Several new laces appeared among the Faculty during this past year. Miss Doris Labbe, who received her B.A. from Regis and her M.S. from the University of New Hampshire in Chemistry, and Mr. Stanley Hawks, who received his B.S. at Yale and is currently working on his Doctor- ate in Physics at Brandeis, are die new additions in the Division of Natural Sciences. In the Social Sciences, there are five new facul- ty members: Mr. Arthur Conway, who has an A. B. from Boston College, an M.Ed. from Boston University, and has studied at the University of California and Harvard; Mr. Francis McLellan, who has a B.S. from Boston College and an M.F.A. from Boston University; Miss Elizabeth Butler, a B.S. in Ed. from Boston College and an M.Ed. from Harvard; Miss Carole Riordan, A.B. from Regis and M.A. in Political Philosophy from Ford ham University; and Mrs. Marjorie Kenney, B. S. in Business from Regis. DEPARTMENT OE HISTORY: Sister M. Josephus, A.M., Assistant Professor; Emilana Noether, Ph.D., Lecturer; Sister M. Alphonsine, I’h.D., Associate Professor and Chairman. DEPARTMENT OE SOCK) FOGY: Thomas R. Overkleeft, M.S., Assistant Professor; Sister M. Neonilla, M.S.W., Assistant Professor and Chair- man. [ 26 ] DEPARTMENTS OF SPANISH AND ITAL- IAN: Joyce Haggerty, A.M., Instructor; Joseph- ine E. DeSimone, A.M., Associate Professor; Sister M. Perpetuus, A.M., Associate Professor and Chairman. DEPARTMENTS OF GERMAN AND RUS- SIAN: Mary P. Hamilton, A.M., Professor; Rita Meessen, Lecturer; Anthony W. Perehinac, Ph.D., Lecturer in Russian and German. 27 DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICS: Sister M. Francis, A.M., Associate Professor and Chairman; Sister M. Xaveria, Ph.D., Associate Professor. DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH: Aline P. Laus, A.M., Associate Professor; Sister M. St. Francis, Ph.D., Professor and Chairman; Sister M. Juan, Ph.D., Instructor. DEPARTMENT OE ENGLISH: Sister Melmaris, A.M., Associate Professor; Grace A. Hawley, A.M., Pro- fessor; Sister M. John, Ph.D., Professor and Chairman; Mary C. Bryan, Ph.D., Professor; Sister M. Andrius, A.M., Instructor. [ 28 ] DEPARTMENT OI SPEECH , DRAMA AND MUSIC: Sister M. Margaret William, M.M., Instructor in Music; Sister M. Ernesta, A.M., Associate Professor of Speech and Drama. DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS: Sister M. Gar- nier, M.C.S., Associate Professor; Sister M. Athanasia, B.S., Ecl.M., Professor and Chairman; Marjorie G. Kenney, B.S.. Instructor. J’oailli DEPARTMENT OE HOME ECONOMICS: Seated: Sister Marie, R.N., Ed.M., Associate Pro- fessor; Sister Agnes Marie, A.M., M.S., Professor and Chairman. Standing: Marion E. Pyne, M.S., Assistant Professor; Sister M. Bernadette, M.S.. Associate Professor; Catherine F. McNamara, Ed.M., Assistant Professor. DEPARTMENT OE ART: George E. Lane, Lecturer; Sister M. Louisella, M.F.A., Associate Professor and Chairman; Alice Maginnis Walsh, A.M., Lecturer; Gerald Robinson, A.M., Lecturer. [ 29 ] DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS: Sister M. Justine, A.M., Associate Professor; Sister M. Leonarda, Ph.D., Professor and Chairman; Gottfried E. Noether, Ph.D., Lecturer. [ 30 ] DEPARTMENT OE PHYSICS: Sister M. John Regis, A.M., Instructor; Sister M. Bernarda, A.M., Professor and Chairman; Stanley E. Hawks, B.S., Lecturer. DEPARTMENT OE CHEMISTRY: Sister M. Claire, Ph.D., Professor; Joan E. Shields, M.S., Instructor; Doris M. Labbe, M.S., Instructor; Sister M. Emily, Ph.D., Professor and Chairman. J ' axudhj. In the Modern Language Division, Mrs. Rita Meessen, who received a diploma from the Peda- gogische Akademie in Germany, came to supple- ment the German faculty. Although not really a new late to many Regisites, Miss Josephine DeSimone may be new to the Freshmen and Sophomores; she rejoined the faculty this year after spending a year in Italy under a Eulbright grant. There are also some new additions in the Fine Arts: Mr. George E. Lane, who is a graduate of the Museum of Fine Arts School of Sculpture; Sister M. Margaret William, who has her B.Mus. from Manhattanville College, her M.M. from the Pius XII Institute in Florence, Italy, and is presently a candidate for the Doctorate degree at Boston University; and Mr. Raymond Dellovo, Jr., our new Glee Club Director, who has the Bachelor of Music in Education from the New England Conservatory of Music. DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY: Sister M. Cecilia Agnes, Ph.D., Instructor; Sister M. Anna Lawrence, Ph.D., Professor and Chair- man; Julia M. Barnabo, A.M., Associate Professor; Sister Marysia, M.S., Assistant Professor. DEPARTMENT OE PHILOSOPHY: Rev. James M. Seymour, O.S.A., A.M., Instructor; Rev. George F. Sullivan, A.B., Lecturer; Edward M. Case, Ph.D., Associate Professor and Chairman. Absent: Rev. Donald G. Clifford, Ph.D., Lecturer. DEPARTMENT OE THEOLOGY: Rev. James M. Seymour, O.S.A., A.M., Instructor and Chair- man; Sister M. Julie, A.M., Assistant Professor; Sister M. Prancille, A.M., Instructor; Sister M. Reginald, Ph.D., Professor. LIBRARY STALL: Sister M. Ricarda, M.S., Reference; Sister M. F ortunata, M.S., Cataloguer; Sister M. Macrina, A.B., B.S., Librarian; Katherine A. Mc- Nally, Assistant. ABSENT: Sis- ter M. Elizabeth Frances, Ph.D., Circulation. DEPARTMENT OL ECO- NOMICS: Sister M. Alexine, Ph.D., Pro fessor and Chairman; Sister M. Gamier, M.G.S., Associate Professor. DEPARTMENT OL PHYSI- CAL EDUCATION: Olive A. Nolan. Ed.M., Associate Profes- sor and Chairman; Sister Marie, R.N., Ed.M., Associate Professor; Edwina A. Hughes, B.S., Asso- ciate Professor. [ 32 ] DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY: Sister M. Viterbo, Plr.D., Assistant Professor and Chair- man; Boleslaw W’ysocki. Ph.D., Associate Profes- sor. ABSENT: Maureen Donnelly, A.M., Instructor; Ascanio Rossi, Ph.D., Lecturer. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION: Francis McLellan, M.F.A., Instructor; Elizabeth F. Butler, Ed.M., Lecturer. ABSENT: Arthur E. Conway, Ed.M., Lecturer. TREASURER’S OFFICE: Sister Anna Miriam A.M., Bursar; Sister Mary Ellenice, Ed.M., Assist ant Bursar; Sister Man Theresa, Assistant Bursar J ' CUJjdh} Regis also welcomed a new Chaplain this year, the Rex. James M. Seymour, O.S.A., who has the A.B. degree from Villa-nova and the M.A. in Economics from Catholic University. To Father, and to all the new members of the Regis family, we extend a warm welcome. During the past year faculty members have either launched or begun new projects. The lecture committee planned two lectures in the “Dimensions and Perspectives” series; Dr. Wil- liam Osborne of St. John’s University spoke in the fall to commemorate the Civil War Centen- nial, and Miss Barbara Ward, noted economist, author and intellectual, delivered a lecture in March. The committee is composed of Sister M. Claire, Miss Hamilton and Mr. Overkleelt. Miss Shields, Sister Emily and Sister Cecilia Agnes are continuing research under various grants; Dr. Emi liana Noether is one of twenty-two women selected to pursue independent research as a Radcliffe Scholar. She is doing her research in the field of Italian history. The Regis College Faculty is active and expand- ing, ever working to lead us “through the dark- ness of our search,” to the “threshold of our own minds”, and to them we offer our gratitude and appreciation. N ' or is it a thought I leave behind me, but a heart made sweet with hunger and with thirst. Yet I cannot tarry longer. The sea that calls all things unto her calls me, and I must embark. [M] [ 35 ] Graduates And now we must leave silently, sadly, forgetting only ourselves. And now we must enter quietly, humbly . . . knowing the Ideal, the world of our wonder M RY E. A I KENS 17 Harbor Bluff Road Hyannis Art Forward and frolic glee was there The will to do, the heart to dare. A.A. 1, 2, 4. Art Club 4: Treas. 3. Religious Affairs Committee 4. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. BERTHA HAYDEE ANDREW 65 Avenida Norte San Salvador, El Salvador Business How sweet and gracious even in common speech In that fine sense which men call courtesy. Foreign Students Club 2, 3, 4. Kappa Phi Ep- silon. Sodality 2, 3. [ 38 ] ANN M. BAILEY 92 Bedford Street Aldington Business The charm of her presence was felt wherever she went. Student Government 4. Class Vice-Pies. 3; Pres. 4. Kappa Phi Epsilon 2, 3; Pul). Mgr. 4. Alt. liegis 4. NANCY L. BARR 92 Murdock Street Brighton o History A likeable manner , a friendly smile. Leo XI II Historical Society 2, 3, 4. Sodality 1. [ 39 ] JOANNE VICTORIA BELLUCCI 15 Charles Street YVestborough English count myself in nothing; else so happy As in a soul remembering my good friends. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3. Literati 1, 2, 3, 4. Sociality L 2, 3,4. MAUREEN R. BELLE W 22 Davis Avenue Brookline Government And there is a smile of smiles. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Government Club 2, 3, 4. I.R.C. 2, 3, 4. ML Regis 4. [ 40 ] JEANNETTE MARGUERITE BENOIT 107 Main Street Acushnet French Whatever she does is done with so much ease. A. A. 1, 2. C.C.I). 1. Junior Year Abroad. Mod- ern Language Club 2, 4. GAIL FRANCES BERLINGHIERI Box 127 North Salem, New Hampshire Biology A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. C.C.I). 1. 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Mt. Regis 4. MARY ALICE BER NET 397 Lovell Street Worcester Chemistry The reason firm, the temporate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. Student Government 1.2; Pres. 4. Alpha Lambda Delta. Delta Epsilon Sigma. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. ANN M. BONITZ 100 Stults Road Belmont Home Economics — Foods To know her is a pleasure As a friend, a real treasure. Alpha Omicron Tau 2, 3; Vice-Pres. 4. Alt. Regis 4. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Sodality 1. [ 42 ] MARY ANN BRODERICK 174 Bell Street Manchester, New Hampshire Business The rule of life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Business Club 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Sodality 1,2. MARY FRANCES BOWES 318 Concord Street Framingham Business Her heart has hidden treasure In secret kept in silence scaled Thoughts, hopes, dreams, pleasures. C.C.D. 4. Business Club 2, 3, 4. Electoral Comm. 4. Sodality 1. [ 43 ] MARTHA JANE BROWN 1063 Farmington Ave. West Hartford 7, Conn. English The countless gold of a merry heart. Literati 2, 3, 4. Mt. llegis Art Editor 4. Regis Herald 3, 4. Sodality E 2. ALVCE MARIE BUTLER 12 Barnard Road Worcester Psychology-Education Good humor only tear lies charm to last. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2. Mt. Regis 4. Xu Beta 2, 3, 4. [ 44 ] CLARE A. BYRNE 22 Dunster Road Jamaica Plain Mathematics Strength found in a sense of personal presence everywhere thoughtful , anxious interest in life. C.C.D. 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Orientation Comm. 3. Math Club 2, 3, 4. Sodality 1. MILDRED H. CAHILL 60 Stratford Road Scarsdale, New York Art A mine of cleverness and wit. Student Government 4. Art Club 3; Treas. 4. Religious Affairs Committee; Exec. Chairman 4. Sodality 1, 2; Treas. 3; Prefect 4. [45J GENE KATHRYN CALLAGHAN 33 Parker Street New Bedford Psychology-Education Favors to all. and favors she extends and never once offends. Dramatic Club 1. Mt. Regis 4. Nu Beta 3, 4. Sodality 1, 2. VIVIAN M. CAMERLENCO 7!) Derby Street Somerville Mathematics Her hope is ever livelier than despair Her joy more abiding than her sorrows are. Dramatic Club 1. Math Club 1, 2, 3; Pub. Dir. 4. Sodality 1, 2, 3. Young Democrats 4. [46 J MARY CASEY 3 Francis Street Needham English Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. A. A. I, 2. C.C.D. 1; Treas. 2, 3; Pres. 4. Literati 2, 3, 4. Sodality 1 . NANCY ANN CLEMONS 1 la Granite Street Nashua, New Hampshire Latin I Time for work, yet take much holiday I For aits and friendship’s sake. | A. A. 1, 2. C.C.D. 1, 2. Sigma Tau Phi 1, 2, 3; I Sec’v. -Treas. 4. Sodality 1. [ 47 ] ELIZABETH ANNE COMEAU 315 Beech Street Belmont Sociology bond of fan , as fond can be. Ethelon Club 2, 3, 4. N.F.C.C.S. 1. Mt. liee is 4. Sodality 1. GALE COLLINS 2(i Swart I errace Nashua, New Hampshire Psychology -Education It was my duty to have loved the highest. (� lee Club 2. I.R.C. 4. Mt. Regis 4. Nu Beta 2 3, 4. [ 48 ] MAUREEN CONNELL ' S 22 Augusta Road Milton English I only speak to you in words That which you have always known in thought. Literati 2, 4; Treas. 3. Publications 1, 2, 3, 4. Co-editor Hemetera. Senior Show; author-direc- tor. Writers Workshop I; Treas. 2; Yice-Pres. 3; Chairman 4. KATHLEEN M. CONNORS 25 Brook Street Whitinsville Government A cheerful life is what the muses love. Glee Club I, 2, 3. Government Club 2, 3, 4. ER.C. 2. 3. 4. Sodality I, 2. [ 49 ] PATRICIA ELLEN CROSBY 125 Wianno Avenue Osterville French Hey soft heart refused to discover The faults which so many could find. A. A. 2. Glee Club 2. Modern Language Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Sodality 3. J NE T. CORLISS 46 Longfellow Road Watertown Psychology-Education A sunny nature earns friendship everywhere. C.C.D. 3, 4. Nu Beta 2, 3, 4. Sodality 1. [ 50 ] PATRICIA CUSACK 87 Pine Street Dedham Chemistry If the world seems cold to you, Kindle fires to warm it. American Chemical Society 2, 3, 4. C.C.D. 1, 2, 3. Commuter Committee 2. 3. Louis Pasteur Club 2, 3; Pres. 4. JOAN DARNEY 101 Douglas Road Belmont English Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with. A. A. 1. Literati 2, 3. 4. Alt. Regis 4. Sodality I. [ 51 ] DORIS A. DEMPSEY 86 Richardson Road Lynn History Well timid silence hath more eloquence than speech. A. A. 1. 2. Cardinal Spellman Student Phi latelic Society 2. 3, 4. Electoral Comm. I, 2. Sodality 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY DENAVE 61 Charming Road Watertown English She has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much. Hemetera 3; Editor 4. Regis Herald 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior S., Stage Mgr. 4. Sodality 1. 2, 3. [ 52 ] JEAN M. DE VINCENT 188 Lyman Street Waltham Mathematics Clever without showing it, Charming without knowing it. C.C.D. 3, 4. Math Club 2, 3, 4. Sodality 1. MILLICENT A. DIGGS 15 Maple Street Roxbury History A merry heart goes all the way. Leo XI II Historical Society 2; Sec’y. 3, 4. C.C.D. 1, 2, 3; Vice-Pres. 4. ' Glee Club 1. 2; Librarian 3, Sec’y. 4. Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4. [ 53 ] GRACE DOHERTY 1984 Commonwealth Avenue Brighton Psychology-Education Give me a look — give me a face — that makes simplicity a grace. AA. 1, 2, 3, 4. I.R.C. 1. 2, 3, 4. Nu Beta 2, 4; Treas. 3. Student Government 2. CATHERINE DONAHER 95 Otis Street Milton Mathematics Take time to read, it is the foundation of wisdom. T ake time to laugh, it is the music of the soul. Government 3, 4; N.S.A. Delegate. Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4. Math Club 2, 3, 4. Sodality 1, 2, 3. [ 54 ] SUSAN A. DONNELLY 167 Ledgewood Road Dedham Biology She u’as born with the gift of laughter, Hozv she laughed as zve laboured together. Cardinal Spellman Student Philatelic Society 2, 3; Pres. L C.G.D. 1, 2, 3, 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2, 3; Vice-Pres. 4. BERNICE DONAHUE 41 Chestnut Hill Avenue Brighton Chemistry The only reward of virtue is virtue , The only way to have a friend is to be a friend. A. A. 3; Rep. 1; Sec’y 2; Pres. 4. American Chemi- cal Society 2, 3, 4. C.C.D. 1, 2, 4. Louis Pasteur Club 2, 3, 4. [ 55 ] PATRICIA C. DOWNING 7 Fordham Street Arlington Psychology-Education In her alone ’tis natural to please. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Mt. Regis 4. Nu Beta 2, 3, 4. Sodali- ty 1. 77 Fayerweather Street Cambridge H ISTORY Great thoughts, grave thoughts, Thoughts lasting to the end. Alpha Lambda Delta 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. I. Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4. Leo XIII Historical Society 2, 3; Vice-Pres. 4. Pi Gamma Mu 3; Pres. 4. ELEANOR DOYLE [ 56 ] NANCY EARLEY 127 Warren Street Waltham Psychology-Education A light heart, a carefree manner. C.C.D. 1. Commuter Committee 1. Nu Beta 2, 3,4. Sodality 1,2, 3, 4. MARYELLEN ENRIGHT 10 Arlington Street Fitchburg English Little in stature hut large in heart. Art Club 4. Dramatic Club 1. Glee Club 2, 3. Religious Affairs Committee; Secy. 4. [ 57 ] JUDITH FALLON 112 Edge Hill Road Milton Spanish Tenderness in another’s troubles, Courage in her own. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Dorm Committee 3, 4. Modern Language Club 2, 3, 4. Sodality 1, 2. o o ’ 7 1 7 JOANN E FITZGERALD 429 Edged Road Framingham History Day after day, Let me be joy, be hope! Let my life sing! Leo XIII Historical Society 1. 2, 3; Pub. Dir. 4. Alt. Regis 4. Regis Herald 4. Sodality 1 . 2, 3, 4. [ 58 ] DOMENICA ANN Fill M ARA 40 High Street Winchester Business A loyal friend of soul sincere; In action faithful, and in honor clear Junior Bridge Co-Business Mgr. 3. Kappa Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4. Mt. Regis 4. Senior Show Co- business Mgr. 4. JULIA FITZGERALD 60 Atherton Street Somerville Psychology-Education A sunny disposition is her treasure. Nu Beta 2, 3, 4. Sodality I . [ 59 ] UNA PATR ICE FOLEY 168 Algonquin Road Fairfield, Conn. Government Loyal in friendship, in all she does sincere. A. A. 1. 2. Government Club 2, 3, 4 . I.R.C. 2, 4; Treas. 3. Sodality 1, 2. 90 Hill Street Norwood Psychology-Education After the verb “To Love,” “To Help ” is the most beautiful verb in the world. A. A. 2, 3. C.C.D. 3, 4. Cardinal Spellman Stu- dent Philatelic Society 2, 3; Treas. 4. Nu Beta 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR FOR REST [ 60 ] SUSAN FOY GALLAHUE 158 Putnam Street Quincy Government There’s nothing worth the wear of winning, Save laughter and the love of friends. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Government Club 2, 3, 4. I.R.C. 2, 3,4. Mt. Regis 4. BARBARA CLARE GAUDET 41 Prospect Avenue Middletown, Rhode Island English The heart to conceive , the understanding to direct, the hand to execute. Glee Club 1, 2, Hemetera 3, 4. Literati 2, 3; Pres. 4. Social Comm. 2, 3, 4. [ 61 ] HELEN F. GAZDA 153 School Street Lowell French She possesses an air and grace by no means common. Glass Sec’y. 1. Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, 3; Senior Rep. 4. Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4. Modern Language Club 1, 2; Treas. 3; Vice-Pres. 4. SARAH A. GIACALONE 10 Lookout Street Gloucester Psychology-Education Love, sweetness, goodness, in her person shines. C.C.D. 2, 3, 4. Choir 1. 2, 3. Nu Bella 2, 3, 4. Sodality 1 . 2, 3, 4. [ 62 ] MARY ALICE GILMORE 17 Pine Street Waltham English Then read from the treasured , the poem of thy choice, And lend to the rhyme of the poet, the beauty of thy voice. Alpha Lambda Della L 2, 3, 4. C.C.D. 4. Literati Club 2, 3, 4. Sodality 1, 2, 3; Vice-Prefect 4. DONNA MARIE GILOOLY 1243 Andover Road North Tewksbury Mathematics The smiles that win, the tints that glow. But tell of days in goodness spent. A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. C.C.D. 1, 2, 3, 4. Cultural Com- mittee 1. Math Club 2, 4; Treas. 3. [ 63 ] ANGELA GIOVANN ANGELO 174 Windsor Street Cambridge Psychology-Education If friendship is an art, She is an artist there. Cardinal Spellman Student Philatelic Society 2, 3, 4. Mt. Regis 4. Nu Beta 2, 3, 4. Sociality 1, 2. MARIE LINDA GONI 346 Gray Street Arlington Psychology Silence is the most perfect herald of joy; I were but little happy, if could say how much. Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2, 3, 4. Cardinal Spell- man Student Philatelic Society 2, 3, 4; Sec’y. 1. Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4. Nu Beta I, 2, 3, 4. [ 64 ] NANCY A. GREENE 17 Sport Hill Parkway Easton, Connecticut Business With a full but soft emotion Like the swell of Summer’s ocean. Glee Club 1. 2. Kappa Phi Epsilon 2, 3; Vice- Pres. 4. Mt. Regis 4. Co-Business Mgr. Social Comm. 1 , 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN GUARINO 8 Gray Birch Road Ashland Spanish Joy is not a thing you see, But a separate shining, lilting behind people ' s eyes. Modern Language Club 3, 4: Pub. Dir. 4. Sodali- ty 1, 2. [ 65 ] J NE GUERKE R. 1). 4 Easton, Pennsylvania History What she nobly thought, she nobly dared. Class Trcas. 3, 4,. A. A. 1, 2, 4; Treas. 3. Leo XIII Historical Society 2, 3: Pres. 4. Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. ANNE V. HARRINGTON 10 Whitfield Road West Somerville Government The contented mind is the only riches, the only quietness, the only happiness. C.C.D. 2, 3, 4. Government Club 2, 3, 4. I.R.C. 3, 4. Mt. Jiegis 4. [ 66 ] PATRICIA LEE HAUGHEY MARGARET HORAN 71 Putnam Street East Weymouth Spanish Happy am I , pom care I’m free; Why aren’t they all contented like me? A. A. 2, 3, 4. Electoral Committee 4. Modern Language Club 2, 3, 4. Sodality 1 , 2. 45 Chesterton Road Wellesley Spanish Her voice is ever soft, Gentle and low, — an excellent thins in women. Leo XIII Historical Society 2. Modern Language Club 3, 4. Mt. Regis 4. Regis Herald 4. [ 67 ] JUDITH ANNE MORGAN [ 68 ] 253 Wood Avenue Hyde Park Latin Reason’s whole pleasure , all the joys of sense, Life in three words — health, peace, and compe- tence. Sigma Tau Phi 1, 2, 3; Pres. 4. Cardinal Spell- man Student Philatelic Society 2, 3, 4. I.R.C. 2, 3, 4. Sodality 1,2. JOAN N. JACKSON 28 Covington Street Bridgewater French With a soul as strong as a mountain river. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Vice-Pres. 4. Dorm Committee 4. I.R.C. 2, 3. Modern Language Club 2, 3, 4. JUDITH A. KEATING 27 Glenmart Road Brighton Spanish I wish you all the joy that you can wish. Modern Language Club 2, 3, 4. Sodality 1. CAROLE KENNEDY 7 Blakely Street Lynn Government Happiness , 7 have discovered, is nearly always a rebound from hard work. Student Government 1, 3; Vice-Pres. 4. Class Pres. 3. Government Club 2, 4; Sec ' y. 3. Sodal- ity 1 , 2, 3, 4. [ 69 ] I .E NORA KENNEDY 60 Warren Avenue Malden Mathematics All who joy would win Must share it — Happiness was born with a twin. C.C.D. I. Math Club 2, 3, 4. Cardinal Spellman Student Philatelic Society 2, 3; Pres. 4. Sodality 1. MARILYN ALICE KIERNAN 785 V. F. W. Parkway West Roxbury Psychology-Education Her whole soul is composed into harmony as soon as she sets herself to work. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Nu Beta 2; Sec’y. 3; Pres. 4. Cardinal Spellman Student Philatelic Society I: Treas. 2; Vice-Pres. 3. Sodality I. [ 70 ] BARBARA ELLEN REAR MANN 1377 Main Street Waltham French And the night shall be filled with music. C.C.D. I. Junior Year Abroad. Modern Lan- guage Club 2, 4. ANN KIM ETON 15 Mordecai Lincoln Road North Scituate History A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Leo XIII Historical Society 2, 4; Treas. 3. I.R.C. 3, 4. Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. [ 71 ] MARGARET A. LEAHY 47 Cole Terrace Randolph English A truer friend we cannot find , Her word for everyone is hind. C.C.I). 4. Literati 2, 3, 4. Sodality 1. Writer’s Club 2. 31 Free Street Hingham French Wings have we — and as far as we can go We may find pleasure. A. A. 1. Junior Year Abroad. Modern Language Club 1, 2, 4. Mt. Regis 4. MARTHA LEAHY [ 72 ] V X E ELIZABETH LEAR 1)1 [ 73 ] H ( J1 Southern Artery Quincy Psychology Life ' s a pleasant institution; Let us take it as it comes. JOAN LEARY 65 Sagamore Road Worcester Sociology Fresh as the flower, whose modest worth He sang A. A. 1,2. Ethelon Club 2, 3, 4. Sodality 1. PATRICIA AGNES LILLY 375 Rowayton Aevnue Rowayton, Connecticut Mathematics Happiness is made to be shared. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Math Club 2, 3, 4. Religious Affairs Committee 4. Smoker Committee 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN LONG 425 Belknap Road Framingham Sociology Wise to resolve, patient to perform. A. A. I. 2, 3, 4. Glee Club I, 2, 3. Ethelon Club 2; Sec’y. 3: Pres. 4. Mt. Regis Editor-in-Chief 4. [ 74 ] MARY LORI) 21 Tarbox Street Dedham Psychology-Education She greets them smiling, one and all. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 1. Nu Beta 2, 3, 4. Cardinal Spellman Student Philatelic Society 2; Sec’y. 3, 4. MARILYN ELIZABETH LOPES 129 Gellette Road Faith aven Psychology Knowledge is power. A. A. 1, 2, 4. Art Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2. Nu Beta 2, 3, 4. [ 75 ] 144-69 29 Avenue Flushing 54, New York Business You think she is all fun But the angels laugh too at the deeds she has done. Dorm. Comm. 1. Electoral Comm. Kappa Phi Epsilon S; Secy. 2, Pub. Mgr. 4. LOUISE M k I E LUEBBERS 21 Grove Street Orono, Maine PsYCIIOLt GY-El)t ' CATION A foi taste, a dim earnest, of the calm That Nature breathes among the hills and groves. ANDREA M. LYNCH [ 76 ] ELEANOR R. LYNCH 1 Oak Street Uxbridge English Where life is wise and innocent. A. A. 2. Literati 2, 3, 4. Sodality 1. Writers’ Club 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ALICE LYNCH 81 Maple Place Dedham Government A friendly, honest girl wherever she may he. A. A.; Sailing 3; Vice-Commodore 4. Cultural Committee 2, 3, 4. Dorm. Committee 2, 3. Alt. Regis 4. [ 77 ] PATRICIA A. MADDEN 508 Summer Street Arlington Business A face with a gladness overspread, soft smiles by human kindness bred. C.C.D. 1. Electoral Committee; Sec’y 4. Kappa Phi Epsilon 2, Treas. 3, 4. Mt. Regis 4. JANET RITA M AON AM 21 1 Pleasant Street Ashland Chemistry Allured to brighter worlds, and leads the way. Student Government 2, 3, 4. N.F.C.C.S. Delegate. American Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Sodality 2, 3,4. [ 78 ] ANN MARIE MAHONEY 34 Brook Street Brookline Biology The secret of success is constancy to purpose. A. A. 1, 2. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1 , 2, 3, 4. Mt. Jiegis 4. JEAN MARIE MALONEY 110 North Street Newtonville Economics A girl who knows how to stand in silence With head held high . . . her boundary fences — the earth and sky. A. A. 1, 4. Cardinal Spellman Student Philatelic Society 2, 3, 4. Social Committee 1, 4. Sodality 1, 2. [ 79 ] MARY JULIA MALONEY 102 High Street Amesbury Mathematics And a rainbow held out its shining hand So what could do but laugh and go? A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. C.C.D. 1. 2. Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Sodality 1, 2. MARIE A. MANNELLA 14 Middle Drive Windsor Locks Connecticut Business ( lent le of speech , beneficent of nrnd. A. A. 1, 2. C.C.P.; Secretary 4. Kappa Phi Epsilon 2, 3; Pres. 4. Sodality 1. [ 80 ] LUCILLE R. MANOLI 74 Spy Pond Parkway Arlington Psychology-Education Devoted, anxious, generous, void of guile! And with her whole heart’s welcome in her smile. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. C.C.I). 1,2, 3. Mt. Regis 4. Nu Beta 2, 3, 4. CAROL ANN MASIUK 55 Freeman Street Hartford 6, Connecticut English Her eye was open to beauty and her ear to music. Council of Club Presidents 4. Delta Epsilon Sigma. Glee Club 1. 2; Lib. 3; Genl. Mgr. 4. Literati 1. 2, 3: Vice-Pres. 4. [81 ] CLARA A. MA I AR ESE 12 Alexander Avenue Medford Chemistry Those about her, from her shall read the perfect xvays of honor. American Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Secy. 3. C.C.l). 2. Louis Pasteur Club 2, 3, 4. Sodality 1, 9 KATHLEEN M. McADAMS 8 Niles Street Brighton Mathematics It is not enough to help the feeble up, but to support them after. [ 82 ] C.C.l). 1, 2, 3, 4. Math Club 2, 3; Vice-Pres. 4. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. AGNES JEAN MCCARTHY MARY McCAULY 27 Peabody Street Newton Business Oh the joys that come shower-like of friendship , loi e, and liberty. Kappa Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4. Social Committee 1. Sodality 1, 2. Yearbook 4. 6 Franklin Street Chelsea English If I were a bell I’d be ringing. Literati 2, 3, 4. Sodality 1, 2 Writers’ Club 2. [ 83 ] mary McDonough I!) Conant Rd. Chestnut Hill Home Economics find earth not grey, but rosy. A. A. I, 2. C.C.D. 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Club 2, 3; Treas. 4. Sodality 1. 2. patricia McDonald 54 Converse Street Wakefield English The only way to have a friend is to be a frie?id. (dee Club I. Literati Club 4. Regis Herald 4. Sodality I. [ 84 ] MARCIA ANNE McGRAIL 16 Clark Court Brookline Business Her heart generous and cheerful . active yet reserved. Kappa Phi Epsilon 3, 4. Mt. Regis 4. Nn Beta 2. Sodality 1. CATHLEEN ANN McGUIRE 68 DeBaun Avenue Ramsey, New Jersey Mathematics And made a sunshine in a shady place. A. A. 3, 4. Math Club 2, 3, 4. Sodality 1, 2. [ 85 ] K) O ANN McMANUS 22 Philbrick Street Roslindale Home Economics — Foods Her ways are the ways of pleasantness. Alpha Omicron Tau; Secy. 3, Pres. 4. Mass. Home Ec. College Clubs Pres. 4. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Treas. 3, 4. Sociality I. LISBETH ANN McGUIRE 23 Hazelmere Road New Britain, Connecticut Economics Variety is the mother of enjoyment . Ihoir 3. Glee Club 2. Lambda Tau Phi; Treas. ; Secy. 3; Pres. 4. Mt. Regis 4. [ 86 ] ANNA KATHRYN MEAD 1932 Powder Mill Road York, Pennsylvania Sociology Up with me, up -with me into the clouds; Singing, singing. Ethelon Club 2; Vice-Pres. 3: Treas. 4. Glee Club 1, 2. Mt. Regis 4. Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. KATHLEEN ANN MEELLY 9 Laurel Street Melrose Psychology-Education A little word in kindess spoken has made a friend sincere. A. A. 1, 2. G.C.D. 1, 2. Nu beta 2, 3; Pub. Mgr. 4. Sodality 1, 2. [ 87 ] JUDITH THERESE MEGAN 120 Broadway Taunton Biology Studious of ease yet fond of merriment. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Louis Pasteur Club 2, 3, 4. Mt. Regis 4. Sodality 1, 2, 3. MARY ELIZABETH MILOT 122 Division Street North Attleboro Mathematics Love sought is good, but given unsought is better. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Math Club 2, 3, 4. Religious Affairs Committee Chairman 3. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. [ 88 ] LEONORA MIRK) 155 Cochrane Street Melrose English A sense of law and beauty. Literati 2, 3, 4. Mt. Regis 4. Regis Herald Asso- ciate Editor 4. Senior Show. JANET MON AH) 83 Fairmount Street Dorchester Mathematics While Reason drew the plan, the Heart inform’d the moral page and Fancy lent it Grace. Alpha Lambda Delta; Pres. 2. A. A. 1, 2. Cardi- nal Spellman Student Philatelic Society 3, 4; Pres. 2. Math Club 2, 3; Pres. 4. [ 89 ] MAU REEN MU LCAH 79 Pond Street Cohasset French A face ivith gladness overspread, Soft smiles by human kindness bred! Class Secy. 3. Dramatic Club 2, 3. Glee Club 1, 2. Modern Language Club 2, 3; Pres. 4. KATHLEEN MORABITO 45 Rochester Street Westbrook English A tender heart; a will inflexible. Cardinal Spellman Student Philatelic Society 3; Vice.-Pres. 2, 4. Sodality 1, 2. [ 90 ] CATHERINE NORRIS 15 Collins Street New Bedford Psychology As she goes her way, a brighter spot is left to mark her stay. Student Government 2, 4. Class Vice-Pres. 1; Pres. 2. Nu Beta 2, 3, 4. Sodality 1, 2. CATHERINE MARY MURPHY 56 Chestnut Street Cambridge Mathematics Let knowledge grow from more to more. Choir 3, 4. C.C.D. 1, 2, 3, 4. Delta Epsilon Sigma. Math Club 2, 3, 4. [ 91 ] CAROL ANN O’BRIEN 1 I Standish Road Watertown Psychology-Education Write me as one who loves his fellow men. C.C.I). 3, 4. Glee Club 1. Ml. Regis 4. Nu Beta 2, 3, 4. [ 92 ] ELAINE MARY O’KEEFE 4 Bay Street Taunton Mathematics T rue to her word, her work, her friends. A. A. 1. Math Club 2, 3, 4. Ml. Regis 4. Sodality I MARIE PATRICIA O’NEILL 1A Howland Avenue South Dartmouth Art An inward joy of all things heard and seen. Art Club; Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Choir I. 2, 3, 4. C.C.D. 1,2,3, 4. Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, 4. JANE O’REILLY 7 Hilltop Avenue Providence, Rhode Island Psychology-Education Her ways are -ways of gentleness, And all her paths are peace. C.C.I). I, 2, 3, 4. Cardinal Spellman Student Philatelic Society 2, 3, 4. Nu Beta 2, 3, 4. Sodali- ty 1, 2, 3. [ 93 ] JANICE MARIE PARISEAU 20 Elm Avenue Salem French And her modest answer and gracef ul air show her raise and good as she is fair. Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Mt. Regis 4. Sodality 1, 2, 3. Traffic Committee 2. ANGELA E. PENGELLY 12 Collins Green Avenue Kingston, Jamaica Art My heart leaps up when I behold A rainbow in the shy. [ 91 ] Art Club 3, 4. C.C.D. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sodality 1,2, 3, 4. MELANIE T. POITRAS 152 Glenwood Street Lowell Business Willing she is and eager to please. MARLENE PONTON 20 Shapely Avenue Medford Mathematics Life owes me nothing. One clear morn is boon enough for being born. C.C.D. 2. Math Club 2, 3, 4. Cardinal Spellman Student Philatelic Society 2, 4; Prog. Dir. 3. Kappa Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4. Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3, 4. [ 95 ] MARY JANE POWER English Where thoughts serenely sweet express How purr, how dear their dwelling place. Student Government E Glass Treas. 2. Alpha Lambda Delta I, 3, 4; Hist. 2. Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4. West Barrington, Rhode Island 25 Williams Street MARY QUINN 12 Webster Street Winchester English A fragile thing is a thing of beauty. C.C.D. 4. Literati 2, 3, 4. Sodality 1. PATRICIA RE 40 Porter Street Somerville Psychology-Education Character is a diamond that scratches every other stone. Cardinal Spellman Student Philatelic Society 2, 3, 4. C.C.I). 1 , 3, 4. Alt. Regis 4. Nil Beta 2, 3, 4. MARY P. REEN 167 Springfield Street Springfield Government 1. et ]oy be unconfined. Glee Club 1, 2. Government Club 2, 3, 4. I.R.C. 2, 3, 4. Religious Affairs Committee 4. [ 97 ] BARBARA RICHARDS 67 Grafton Street Newton Centre English It’s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice. Literati 2, 3, 4. Sodality 1. SHARLENE ELLEN RIEL 26 Twombly Avenue North Billerica Mathematics Skill and confidence are an unconquerable army. A. A. 1, 2; Secy. 3, 4. C.C.D. 1; Exec. Board 2, 3, 4. Math Club 1, 2, 4; Secy. 3. Mission Unit 2, 3; Chairman 4. [ 98 ] SANDRA ROSSI 17 Sampson Drive Westboro Government DIANE ROCHE 1013 Walnut Street Newton Highlands Psychology A pleasant face is a silent recommendation. C.C.D. 1, 2. Nu Beta 2, 3, 4. Sodality 1. [ 99 ] A good heart’s worth gold. Class Treas. 1. Government Club 2, 3, 4. Relig- ious Affairs Committee 4. Sodality 1, 2. MARGARET SANDS 72 Converse Street Wakefield Business Sincerity is an openness of heart; wc find it in very few. Electoral Committee 4. Glee Club I. Kappa Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4. Sodality 1. SALLY P. SCANLON 258 Railroad Avenue Norwood Mathematics Virtue is bold , and goodness never fearful. C.C.I). 2, 3, 4. Math Club 2, 3, 4. Sodality 1, 2. [ ioo J ROSEMARY HELEN SCHMITT Box 114 R.E.D. 2 Greenlawn Road Katonah, New York English She walks in beauty like the night Of cloudless dimes and starry skies. Cardinal Spellman Student Philatelic Society 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Literati 3, 4. Mt. Regis 4. [ 101 ] JOAN M. SERI NO 36 Fresh Pond Lane Cambridge English Bom with the gift of laughter. Ethelon Club 2. Literati 2, 3, 4. Mt. Regis; Photography Editor 4. Writers Club 2. 3. R( )SEMARV SHANNON 325 Austin Street West Newton Sociology Appearances are deceitful For mischief dwells ■ within . Student Government; Secy. 3. Class Secy. 3. Ethelon Club 2, 3, 4. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN SHEAHAN 53 Melrose Street Arlington Government ’Twas the saying of an ancient sage that humor was the only test of gravity and gravity of humor. C.C.I). 2. Government Club 2, 3, 4 . Sodality 1, 2. [ 102 ] JOANNE SH INNICK 22 Middle Street Newton Mathematics The sense of this word among the Greeks affords the noblest definition of it: enthusiasm signifies God in us. A. A. 1, 2. C.C.D. 1, 2, 3, 4. Math Club 2, 3, 4. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4. MARY LOU SHIELDS 236 Walker Street North Adams English Sincerity and gaiety in one friendly person. Art Club 2, 3, 4. Literati 2, 3, 4. Social Commit- tee 1, 2; Chairman 4. Sodality 1, 2, 3. [ 103 ] ELEANOR FRANCES SILVA 610 Andover Street Lowell Psychology-Education JVe in us I laugh before we are happy, lest we should die without having laughed. Glee Club 4. Hemetera 4. Nu Beta 2, 3, 4. Sodality 1. 2, 3. I)()R() EIIY II. SO KOI 98 Exchange Street Millis English In thoughts, in words, in deeds, She is in all these — individual. Literati 4. Mt. Rests 4. Sodality 2. [104] JULIE ANNE SULLIVAN 54 Winslow Road Belmont English All that’s best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes. Student Government 4. Junior Week Chairman S. Regis Herald 3, 4. Social Comm. 1, 2, 3; Chairman 4. HELENE A. SWIATEK 08 Thetford Avenue Dorchester Mathematics Continued cheerfulness is wisdom’s most manifest sign. C.C.D. 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Math Club 2. 3,4. Mt. Regis 4. [ 105 ] R.OSANNE THOMAS 4J6 Rivet Street New Bed lord Chemistry A sense of an earnest will. American Chemical Society 2, 3; Pres. 4. Cardinal Spellman Student Philatelic Society 2, 3; Prog. Dir. 4. Glee Club 3. Louis Pasteur Club 2, 4; Secy. 3. MARGARET E. TIERNEY 88 Grozier Road Cambridge English The free conversation of a friend is what I would prefer to any entertainment. A. A. 1. 2. Literati 2, 3, 4. Sodality 1. Writers Club 2, 3. [ 106 ] ANN PATRICIA TOBIN 1 1 Avon Road Larchmont, N. V. English There will be none of Beauty’s daughters with a magic like thee. Hemetera 3, 4. Literati 3, 4. Regis Herald; Editor 4. Sodality I. PATRICIA TOBIN 24 Rainbow Road West Yarmouth Government Her ways are ways of pleasantness And all her paths are peace. Government Club 2; Treas. 3; Pres. 4. Religious Affairs Committee I. Sodality 1, 2. I.R.C. 2, 3, 4. [ 107 ] 025 Pleasant Street Milton English I believe tluil to be happy must make others so, That to be loved I must think love. Cardinal Spellman Student Philatelic Society 2, 3. I.R.C. 2: Sec’y 3; Pres. 4. Literati 2, 4; Sec y 3. Alt. Regis; Literary Editor 4. 202 Court Street Dedham French A kinder friend hath no man. Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Cardinal Spellman Student Philatelic Society 2. 3, 4. C.C.l). 1. 2, 3, 4. Alt. Regis 4. MARTHA L. VALENTE [ 108 ] BARBARA VAN DELL Salem 2 Roosevelt Road Psychology am sure care’s an enemy to life. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. Mt. Regis 4. Nu Beta 3, 4. MAUREEN WALSH Cambridge 213 Lexington Avenue Can Business Let the world slip; we shall ne’er be young. Kappa Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4. Sodality 1. [ 109 ] JOAN THERESA WILLIAMS 16-10 Marine Parkway Brooklyn, New York Business Nature she loved, and after nature, art. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. I.R.C. 2, 3; Vice-Prcs. 4. Kappa Phi Epsilon 2, 3; Sec’v. 4. Alt. Iie is; Co-Business Mgr. 4. [ 110 ] 9n Wlsmcfimm MELANIE E. BRADY REQUIESCAT IN PAGE Born January 1 I, 1941 Died January 31, 1960 61 West Albert St. Lowell, Mass. January 16, 1962 Dear Seniors: We are deeply appreciative to the Senior Class of 1962 for their remem- brance of our beloved Melanie in their Yearbook. Her greatest and only desire was to be a member of your class. Her life urns the epitome of courage, vision and deep faith — an example worthy of emulation by all who love th eir fellow men. This was Melanie ' s graduation photograph from Keith Hall in 1956: her proudest and happiest day. Sincerely, Mrs. Roger M. Brady [ 111 ] S WPl CcmdidA Coffee , tea, or milk ? How did you say you inserted the carbon , Carole? hut really dalihng, can l sto i now; I’m on my way to seminar. I H2] if r V tMifl i. Mmmmmmmmmm just ONE mare piece, end then I ' ll start my diet, first thing in the morning. [ 113 ] I guess this beats the smoker. o So we smiled and they took our picture! O-o-o-h ’ c nr y ’iggins! How could have forgotten my seminal notes! And they said only two to a bench. [ 114 ] hope he doesn ' t notice the run in my stocking! Where now — Ho Jo’s or Giovanni’s ? Oh, this isn’t so much for one weekend! Harvest Hop? [ 116 ] r N Scientific packing. Is that the answer? I’m sitting on top of the world! Wanna see a fish? Anybody goin’ our way? In the still of the night . You name it — La Traviata or Chop- sticks! Soooooooo that’ s what goes on behind the scenes! Now everybody say cheeeeeesc. It ' s better than Metrecal. So, I sez ta’ da’ guy . . . almost danced all night! A loaf of bread, a can of beer , and thou. 1 IS Guess what we’re posing for? But Sister, please, I ' ve got to? One crew-cut, coming up! Some midnight snack you’re having. The Bloomer Girls Seminar 1 ,339 — Subject: Men! I Ve’re laughing, but haven ' t the strength O o O for a cha-cha. can’t look! I’ve made 36 mis- takes already! Mount Snow bunnies. And when you work with love, you bind yourself to yourself, and to one another, and to God. [ 120 ] uni mt CLASS OFFICERS (l. to r.) Ann Co-whig, Sec’y Phyllis Kearney, Pres.; Virginia Kehoe, Trees.; Constance Crean, Vice-Pres. Q junio ' iA What makes the one hundred eighty-six women in the class of 19(iS the c lass that they are — what makes them “tick ? Since the class first entered these “immortal walls” in their freshman year, they have steadih climbed toward a realization of ideals and aims. Equipped with many outstanding and responsible leaders and even more numerous, indefatigable and faithful workers, the class has grown to he a distinct and distinguished entity. During freshman year, a strong emphasis was placed on unity and strength. With the transition to sophomore year, a tremendous class spirit evolved. It was exemplified in the planning ol a class party, a Regis first, which the enthusiasm and perseverance of the class followed to a complete success. As we have progressed through our Junior year, a knowledge of increasing maturity has added new depths and value to this class spirit, unity, and enthusiasm. [ 124 ] Entering Junior year at Regis College is pre- sumed to be a definite mark of distinction, where one is approaching the last half of her college career, exalted as an upperclassman, with ample time to weigh and absorb all that college has to offer. While stressing subjects concerned with their major fields and experiencing that “panic- instigator — seminar — for the first time, the juniors realize that their goals have been made clearer or even changed since that first week at Regis. Then, they were but unknowing and unsuspecting freshmen, relying very much on their junior sisters. Now, two years later, they are the junior sisters, guiding the freshmen. Anticipating a year filled with memorable social events, the heart of every junior is brimming with enthusiasm and fervor as they experience new challenges and happiness from Junior Bridge to Junior Week, from the Ring Day and Dance to a week in Bermuda. [ 126 ] A “ quickie ” before class Sofjhom isA Caught between freshman bewilderment and senior surety, the Sophomore class finds itself a notch higher on wisdom’s ladder. Mind and intellect having been discovered, the sophomore vacillates between the despair of existential “blobness” and desire to conquer the world. Nietzsche replaces Father Gardiner, and Otto Preminger moves over for Ingmar Bergman. Gone are those required sampling courses for freshmen as the sophomore enters her “field to seek the masters and ally herself with them. From the transcendentals to traumatic experiences, the “wise fool finds that life can be a bowl of cherry pits, but somehow her optimistic spirit alw r ays manages to pull her out of the depths. Our class, realizing its entity, has commanded a full and unified group spirit. Can any of us forget our return this fall when we were able to greet everyone we knew instead of uncertainly watching a sea of faces roll by. And Beanie Week — the first thing our class did together this year. Often we were amazed to think how short a time it had been since the beanies were on our heads! Sophomore retreat, given by a Stigmatine father, brought us even closer to each other and closer to God. Everything, ranging from meta- physics to marriage, was debated at the two open conferences as iews were aired. CLASS OFFICERS (I. to r.) Ann O’Flanagan, Sec’y.; Agnes Sorenson, Pres.; Maureen Shea, Vice-Pres.; Michaelina Lentino, Treas. Not too windy — only her 25th match ! He finally signed it “love”! Say a-a-a-ah! . . . on the dotted line please! 1128 ] Oh, for a player piano . . . Don’t tell me she went here, too? Tense moment of the Regis pastime — bridge. Exams followed retreat and alter those two weeks of midwinter fire and brimstone came Sophomore Weekend. Of course the main event was the dance at the 1200 Beacon, while other activities, including the traditional class banquet and entertainment, filled the rest of the time. However quickly Freshmen year seemed to pass, Sophomore year has gone even quicker, ft hardly seems possible that next year we will Ire upperclassmen, orientating our own “bewitched, bothered and bewildered’’ freshmen sisters. To our sister class, we wish God ' s blessings, and future success. CLASS OFFICERS (l. to r.) Ann Heron, Vice- Pres Janet White, Sec’y.; Barbara Doran, Pres.; Marilyn Daley, Treas. J ' A Akmsm The phenomenon known as a freshman class is difficult to describe and almost impossible to understand. The adjectives usually applied to a freshman in her first days of college arc “bewildered”, “befuddled”, and others of a like nature, none of which is very flattering. When we first came to Regis, we had great expectations. Something “wonderful and excit- ing” was supposed to hit us. At the end of the first quarter, when it still hadn’t hit, we decided it was about time for us to go out and hit it. Everything we wanted was here, but we had to exert a little effort to find it. Success in college is not served on a platter. We set about choosing girls to lead the class through the year, and were told by many a shocked upperclassman that our methods of conducting campaigns and elections were rather unorthodox and couldn’t we please be a little quieter. (above) Hang on Frosh — things could be worse! (Left) The bestest Freshman of ’em all! [ 130 ] The Christmas Banquet — all they said it would be and more! View from the bndg Before we knew it Christmas, with all its attendant festivities, was upon us — and the year was half over. Exams caused a flurry of activity and an increase in the number of people on line in the clinic each night. We managed to get through, however, and continued on our way. Freshman Weekend was one of the highlights of the year. All of a sudden it was May and there they were again — exams! dire end of the year is marred by only one thing: the departure of “our Seniors”. We arc- sorry to see you go, because you have given us a wonderful example and have been so friendly. (This came as a pleasant surprise to some of us. who thought that Seniors would he much too involved with profound questions to bother with the “bewildered” freshmen.) Before you go, we want only to thank you and wish you all happi- ness through life. I won’t dance don’t ask me! T hey should remember their pleasures with gratitude. as they would the harvest of a summer. [ 132 ] a smile, replaces whim. A thank you asks to be recalled for pleasures pleat the heart a college asks to be fulfilled by those who play the part. Seated: Catherine Norris, Ann Bailey, Mary Alice Bernet, Carole Kennedy, Mildred Cahill and Julie Sullivan. Standing: Janet Magnani, Sally Daily, Patricia Bragan , Barbara Doran, Agnes Sor - enson, Phyllis Kearney , Georgine Volkhommer, Elizabeth Hutchinson, Kathleen Driscoll, Ginger Coleman, Mary K. Reid, Mary Dozed and Catherine Donaher. Siudsmi founcil Student Government II our future is to be worthy of our past, if the fruit of America’s promise does not wither before it has reached full maturity, our present preeminent need is to reaffirm the sense of individual obligation, to place clearly before ourselves the foundation upon which personal responsibility rests. . . These words, taken from the 1960 Statement of the American Hierarchy, underlie the inter- grating theme chosen by Student Council during the past year. Under the direction of Mary Alice Bernet and Carol Kennedy, the Student Associa- tion has become more aware of its Commitment to Responsibility, both in the academic and spiritual realms. This theme was highlighted by the fourth annual Campus Community Confer- ence, held on October thirtieth, which chose “Personal Responsibility” as its topic of discus- sion. The committees, guided by their executive chairmen of Council, have stressed commitment to responsibility in their activities, receiving enthusiastic support from the students. The Council has also stressed more active participa- tion of the students in Student Association meetings, and emphasized the importance of individual responsibility in bettering the Regis Community. Student Council has led the students of Regis to a fuller realization of the personal responsi- bility to God, to others, and to themselves. [ 136 ] Sodality Socialists of Our Lady, guided by Reverend P. James Seymour, O.S.A., used the cell technique this year to grow in apostolic leadership. Three cells engaged in off-campus apostolates, and three others principally as study groups. Officers conducted bi-monthly meetings lor associate members and coordinated the activities of the entire Sociality. An All Saints’ costume party bore witness to socialists’ ingenuity and wit, valuable assets for an apostle. Other events of the year included: Communism films, conference on Personal Responsibility, demon- stration of the Mass, closed Elaine Di Cicco, Treas.; Ellen Powers, Sec’y.; Kathy McAdams , Delegate to College Sodality Union; Millie Cahill .Prefect; Mary Alice Gilmore, Vice-Prefect. retreat, and Solemn reception of sodalists making permanent acts of Consecration. In March, Regis sodalists met with members of other Catholic colleges in the area to arrange intercollegiate cells for summer meetings. Joan Williams, J ice-Pres.; Betsy Turnbull, Pres.; Marilyn Miller, Treas.; Valerie Rich, Sec’y. 9. R. C- Striving to keep its members aware and actively interested in the problems of the world, the International Relations Club promotes studies of critical areas of other nations. Some of its activities include lectures, dis- cussion groups with students from other colleges, and partici- pation in regional affairs. T he members also helped to prepare students for the lecture given in March by Barbara Ward, by running discussion groups to become familiar with Miss Ward’s works and ideas. A highlight of the year was an illustrated lecture on the current scene in Poland by Dr. Wysocki of the Psychology department. [ 137 ] Kappa (phi fcp ikm We are in an age of Public Relations, and the Glee Club is one of our most active “PR” groups. Under the direction of Sister Margaret William and Mr. Raymond Dellovo, the Club presented the annual Christmas Concert, represented Regis at a festival at Holy Cross, presented a joint con- cert with Providence College, and performed at Regis Night at Pops. To these audiences, the Glee Club is Regis. The many rehearsal hours and sustained attendance by members is a credit to the club and to the Regis family. Nancy Greene, Vice-Pres.; Andrea Lynch, Pub. Mgr.; Marie Man- nella. Pres.; Joan Williams, Secy.; Patricia Madden, T reas. Kappa Phi Epsilon, known as the Business Club, provides an atmosphere for students aspiring to a career in the business world. The bond which unites the thir- teen seniors evokes such mem- ories as a hurried walk to the Commerce Building, a guided tour through Regis Offices, Mr. Gregg, and balance sheets. This year, Kappa Phi Epsilon has stressed the fact that it is a campus club and therefore, open to all Resis students. [ 138 ] Mi llicent Diggs, Sec’y; Louise Luebbers, Pub. M gr; Mary K. Retd and Ann White, Librarians; Antoinette Schwartz, Bus. Mgr.; Carol Masiuk, Pres. $ hit Qhdb Carol Masiuk, Vice-Pres; Alice Finn , Treas.; Brenda Blazonis, Sec’y., Barbara Gaudet, Pres. Wlod An JjcmqMjaqe (flul) o Wjduxti English majors on the Regis campus enjoy the activities of the Literati Club whose aims of promoting interest in English literature and drama provide much fascination and incentive for all. Speakers from many universities gra- ciously hold lectures and lead discussions during the monthly meetings. The most memorable of these has been a discussion of the novel by Professor Edward Wagen- kriecht and a lecture on drama given by Professor Elirsch. It has been a policy with the club to provide time at the beginning of each meeting for those members who wish to offer their original contributions to the writing field. The function of the Modern Language Club is a working one which brings added culture to members majoring in modern languages by lectures, films, panel discussions and field trips. Com- bined interests in other countries, their language, customs and inhabitants are manifested in the students ' ability, with the help of a moderator, to organize meetings on a monthly basis. Officers are elected from the fields of French and Spanish and serve a term of one year. The experience gained from the participation in such a club gives members a deeper insight into the past, present and future of their chosen field and professions. Mary Ann Guarino, Pub. Mgr.; Maureen Mulcahy. Pres.; Helen Gazda, Vice-Pres.; Claire Boivin, Treas.; and Barbara McNamara, Sec’y. 139 ] Kathleen Connors, Vice-Pres.; Ann Donegan, Treas.; Patricia Tobin, Pres.; Anne Hickey, Sec’y. jov hnmsml Qlub The Government Club members strive to integrate their philosophical back- ground with current civic and world problems. A varied program of speakers and discussions was planned this year including a speaker on the Berlin crisis and a joint meeting with the Economics Club, at which was discussed, the role of economics in government. Members participated in local politics by working at the polls during local and national elections. Emphasis on active engagement on a wider political sphere was accomplished with the attendance of members at the U.N.E.S.C.O. Conference in Boston and their visit to the U.N. building in New York. c o XIII £hd In conjunction with the Centennial Celebration of the Civil War, the History Club began the year with a deeply moving film entitled, “The Face of Lincoln.” Another meeting afforded the History majors a thought provoking lecture on the true import of Soviet Commu- nism, given by one of the Regis faculty members, Doctor Anthony Perehinac. The Spring brought a trip to Boston, a look at the Massachu- setts State Archives, and a walk along the “Freedom Trail.” Terminating the 1961-1962 year was a farewell party for the Seniors, at which an illustrated lecture entitled “Tale of Three Cities, Moscow, Warsaw, and Berlin”, was given by William McCrea of M. I. T, Jane Guerke, Pres.; Eleanor Doyle, I ' ice-Pres.; Joanne Fitzgerald. Pub. Mgr.; Phyllis Kearney, Treas.; Roseanne Belz, Sec’y. [ 140 ] 7lu (Beta Nu Beta, the Psychology department dub, aims to promote a general interest in psychology and to aid the student in her intellectual grasp of modern trends in the field. This objective is achieved through a series ol lectures given by outstanding psychologists and by the participation ol Nu Beta members in intercollegiate activities. Through the efforts of this club, stu- dents in the department are given direc- tion toward professional opportunities in a growing and dynamic field. Marilyn Kiernan, Pres.; Kathleen Media, Pub. Mgr.; Beverly Hanscom, Treas.; Mary Brennan, Sec’y; Eleanor Silva, Vice-Pres. Kathryn Mead. Treas.; Mary Connors, Sec’y; Patricia Long , Pres.; Margaret Meckels, Vice-Pres. fcth hm Qkib Ethelon, the departmental club for Sociology majors, provides a wide range of activities, social and academic, to introduce the student to oppor- tunities for careers and further study in the field of Sociology. Seminars and lectures con- ducted by professionals in the field, and trips to social institu- tions are included among the activities. Members also volun- teer their services to social agencies in the Boston area. Other important events of the year include die Food Sale and a Christmas Party held at Regis Hall. Ethelon provides an oppor- tunity for professional prepara- tion in the field of social service. [ 141 ] “Congratulations o n y o u r lend-lease program. They will love it. 1 predict many others will follow their example.” With these words, Cardinal Cushing blessed the efforts of the Regis Lay Apostolate in 1950. Since that time Regis has sent 1 16 graduates as apostles to 25 mis- sion schools in the South and Southwest of the United States, and beyond it to Alaska, Bolivia, Canada, Guam, Jamaica, and Puerto Rico. This year’s class hopes to open the gateway to the East with missions in Formosa and India. Supported by the students of Regis, one of the most popular activities is the Senior Show, “Hey Look Us Over” written by Maureen Connelly. The main objective of the Cardinal Spellman Student Phi- latelic Society is to promote an active interest in philately in general and the Cardinal Spell- man Collection in particular. This is accomplished by means of lectures, displays, participa- tion in workshops, the classifica- tion of stamps, and emphasis on the actual collection of stamps by the members themselves. Activities are linked to the PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE PRO- GRAM by highlighting the ideals, needs, and aims of the peoples of the world. Members of the Regis College Chapter of the Society look for- ward to the opening of the Museum building, now under construction on the College campus. Mary Lord, Sec’y; Kathleen Morabito, Vice -Pres.; Lenora Ken- nedy, Pres.; lloseanne Thomas, Pub. Mgr.; Eleanor Forrest, Treas. [ 142 ] TyixAAwn Unit (I. to r.) Mary Elizabeth Milot; Maureen Connelly, Senior Shore author; Sharlene Riel; Barbara Gaudet, producer; Millie Diggs; Cathy Murphy. QcUudinjcd SfisdLmjcin Siudml (pkiLcdbdix: Society lAtalh maiicat CM Mathematics concentrators found many stimulating meet- ings on the agenda for this year. Early in the season they were addressed by Father Bazuska, S.J., of Boston College who spoke on the “Implications of Modern Mathematics’’. Gale Brosnihan, a Regis alumna, formerly a math major, and winner of a Ful- bright scholarship spoke of her experiences in Germany. Club members find lectures such as these helpful in the field which they are studying and are constantly being introduced to new concepts in mathematics. Kathleen McAdams , Vice-Pres.; Vivian Camerlengo, Pub. Mgr.: Janet Monafo, Pres.; Sheila Schroeder, Sec’y; Virginia Kehoe, Treas. JjOlua (paAtsuUi CM The aim of the Louis Pasteur Club is to inform the student scientist of the recent trends and discoveries in her field. An annual symposium high- lights the year’s activities. In addition, members hear lectures, attend stimulating discussions, and participate in a coordinated program of activities geared to their interests. In a world where advancement of scientific endeavor becomes paramount, the science concen- trators are supplementing their training with co-curricular activ- ities sponsored by this club. Ellen Powers, Sec’y.; Marilyn Miller, Treas.; Susan Donnelly, Vice-Pres.; Patricia Cusack, Pres. 143 ] (bhamaiic (flub The Dramatic Club this year has aimed at a greater enrollment of active members. The fall pro- duction. Chalk Garden, and Guest Cottage, given in the spring, were the plays produced on campus during the school year. Joint meetings were held with the Literati Club, and the an- nual Spaghetti Dinner was planned by the two groups. Plans were initiated to present an all student production of Heidi to grammar schools in the Boston area. This provided an excellent realm for the training and experience of all members. Club members also partici- pated in the Babson Institute’s production of South Pacific. Anne Hickey, Pres.; Jean Harrington , Pub. Algr.; Theresa Reis, Vice-Pres.; Kathleen Driscoll, Treas.; ulie Peterson, Sec’y. Mar y Arroll, Sec’y.; Mildred Cahill, Treas.; Diana Barry, J’ice- Pres.; Marie O’Neill, Pres. Cbd (flub To further the study of the visual arts and to provide oppor- tunities for the development of artistic talent are the aims of the Art Club. This year, the club planned a series of lectures by prominent authorities in art field, gallery tours, on-campus exhibits by stu- dents and contemporary artists, and club debates to initiate a new system of awareness of con- temporary art. Notices of local events, including reviews and criticisms, were posted monthly on the club bulletin board. The range of topics covered included the history, psychology, and appreciation of art and its relation to other fields. Jjcunbda Jew. (phi Lambda Tan Phi seeks to introduce Economics concentrators to professional opportunities in the business field. The club aims to guide its members in the integration of sound business principles and good technical policies. This year, Economics majors toured the New York Stock Exchange and at- tended lectures by such outstanding per- sons as Miss Barbara Ward. Members are stimulated to take an interest in modern affairs of the business world by career preparation in a field which is open for professional women. Lizbeth McGuire, Pres.; Beverly Falcione, Vice-Pres. Joan Iverson, Sec’y.; Jean Heron, Treas. Katherine O ' Rourke, Pub. Mgr.; Judith H organ, Pres.; Nancy Clemons, Sec’y. Treas.; Judith Krarnpitz, Vice-Pres. ( IctAA kcd ticadsimij Sigma Tan Phi, the Classical Academy, is a workshop com- posed of those students who are dedicated to a more complete knowledge of and interest in the Latin language and classical traditions. Meeting monthly, the Acad- emy engages in discussions con- cerning a comparison of the letters of Cicero and Pliny, the underlying theme of 1961-1962. The Academy is ever alert to plays, movies, and lectures rela- ting to the Classics. All acti ities afford the members a more com- plete realization of the richness of the background that they are exploring. [145] %’S a. a. C- C- ©• Confraternity of Christian Doctrine endeavors to acquaint students with their responsibili- ties of spreading the Word of Christ. The organization reaches this goal by preparing teachers of C. C. I). through its Methods Course, and by projecting to them the prominent attitudes and problems of members of other religions by means of the annual Convert Panel. This year, Reverend J. Edward Nugent C.S.P., director, brought Mrs. Sandra Prior of Wellesley College and Mr. James Angevine of Harvard to speak at Regis. The members of C. C. I). also teach at the Walter Fernald School for Mentally Retarded Children, Metropolitan State Hospital, and their own parishes. Carole Fiorine, Treas.; Mary Casey, Pres.; Sheila Dineen, Sec’y.; Millicent Digas, Vice-Pres. oo 1 he Athletic Association is open to all students, affording them the opportunity to develop skills anti good sportsmanship. Activities cover a wide range of sports, including bowling, swimming, basket- ball, sailing, and tennis. This year, members planned a January ski trip to North Conway, N. H., and attended a lecture and demonstration on techniques of fencing by the director at Brandeis University. A swimming party was held in December, and the basketball team played the annually scheduled games with colleges in the area. Standing: Mary Ford, Pub. Mgr.; Patricia Lilly, Commo- dore, Sailing Club; Joan Jackson, Vice-Pres. Seated: Eleanor Realty, Treas.; Bernice Donahue, Pres.; and Sharlene Reil, Sec’y. [ 146 ] CUpha Omichon Jau (phi UpAiLon Omic wn Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national professional fraternity in which Regis is the only Catho- lic college to hold a chapter. It was organized so that women with similar interests and ideals might aid in the develop- ment of active and intelligent leadership in the field of Home Economics. The activities of Phi LI this year include a Christmas party for underprivileged children, contributions to the National Scholarship Fund and assistance in the organization of the annual Spring fashion show. Patricia Comer, Rec. Sec’y.; Margaret Supple, Pub. Mgr.; Ann McManus. Pres.; Virginia Dineen, Corr. Sec’y.; Ann Bonitz, Vice- Pres.; and Mary Beth McDonough, Treas. Alpha Omicron Tan wishes to further the interest in Home Economics on the campus and in society. It is affiliated with the Massachusetts and American H ome Economics Associations. Traditional activities include a party for underprivileged chil- dren — - this year from Cardinal Cushing’s Center for Spanish Speaking Peoples — and a fashion show, “The Twentieth Century Now and Then”. This year the meeting of the Massachusetts Home Economics Clubs was held at Regis. Fram- ingham State, University of Massachusetts, and Simmons College were among the partici- pants. ( Seated ) Barbara Neidz, Candle editor; Maggie Supple. Pres.; Dotty Connors, Rec. Sec’y.; (standing) Ami McManus, Treas., Pat Comer, V ice- Pres. [ 147 ] •tm a “A woman’s work is never done!” 9 Tlouni R qh Within the confines of the journalism room, beside l he coffee cups and candy wrappers, a dummy was horn in the Fall of 1961. Quickly adopted by the Class of 1962, little Mount Regis was carefully nursed by her busy staff who made sure that all her expenses were paid so that she would grow up to be a noble prize in yearbook circles. Joan Williams and Nancy Greene were the balancers of this budget. lways being photographed, little Mount became very attracted to cameras, cheese and Joan Seri no, while Martha Brown directed her artistic development. Not wanting little Mount to be completely photogenic, Betsy Turnbull was her literary tutor supplying commas, cpiotes and captions. Boasting of a new layout, dividers and cover, Ml. Regis became the headache of a staff, the talk of the campus, and the pride of her patrons. Growing in size and stature, cjuantity and quality, the annual of the Class of ' 62 was the special protege of her Editor, Pat Long, who managed to remain a sane member of the Senior Glass, the sociology department, and human race, despite deadlines, proofs, and the occasional disappearance of the Muses. Following the old British custom that every child have a Nanny, Ml. Regis is the brain child and migrain of her new moderator, Miss Carole Riordan. The turmoil is ended . . . the typewriters are silent . . . the Mount of ' 62 has made her debut. Nancy Greene, Joan Williams, Co-Business Managers; Joan Serino, Photography Editor; Pat Long Editor-in-Chief; Martha Brown, Art Editor; Betsy T urnbull, Literary Editor. [ 148 ] Business Staff — Seated — Judy, Alice, Peggy and Mary. Standing — Pat, Marcia, Deedy, Lucy, Melanie, Pat C. and Pat L. Art Stall — -Nancy, Li , Marie, Marty and Millie. Literary Staff — Seated — Sue and ,Gene. Standing — Betsy, Marylou, Barbara, Kitty, Joan, Kathy, Dotty and Judy. Photography Staff — Maureen, Betsy and Sarah. [ 149 ] Do I look efficient enough? tRstqiijk H habd Regis Herald, the student newspaper, has strived this year to incorporate its ideals and purposes into an informative and interesting organ of communication. Our aim is to make the student aware of the vitaf issues in a challenging world in such articles as Red China, Demo- cratic administration, and Castro ' s Cuba. We have tried to bring campus news to the attention of each student in articles about the Regis Lay Apostolate, Campus Community Conferences, and campus building plans. Our critics and reporters have given informative and critical articles on the latest books, shows, and movies. The Regis Herald is for the student, for she is the one to assimilate the material, weigh the issues, and judge for herself. jUffi Seated — Shelly Hackett, Feature Editor; Cathy Pastore, Associate Editor; Nancy Tobin, Editor-in- Chicf ; Lennie Mirto, Associate Editor; Barbara Dromgool, Reporter; Dotty DeNave, Reporter. Stand- ing — Julie Sullivan, Reporter; Mickey Finn, Feature Editor; Louise Scubba, Layout; Maureen Connelly, Reporter. [ 150 ] Staff members — Barbara Dromgool , Kathy Pastore, Shelley Hackett, Louise Sciubba, Mickey Finn; editors , Maureen Connelly, Dottie De Nave. (Kom Jt Aa Hemetera hints at being a literary magazine, a quality rather than a quan- tity publication. Hemetera prints the poetry of kindred spirits that sit around in their souls; articles by searching stu- dents groping in the field of criticism; essays by the coffee house set; plays by struggling sophomores and frustrated seniors; and reviews by the Eliot Nortons of the collegiate world. Many interesting people are hidden between the covers. Eliot, Hemingway, and Picasso are favorite men on campus. Ayn Rand and Salinger are familiar faces in the fiction field. And interna- tional flavor seeps through the poetry as well as the prose as staff members break the language barrier. Boasting of a “thinking” cover and pages of creativity, the Hemetera is the students’ passport to the printed world of Ideas. We’re a success! [ 151 ] MM “ Does anybody know . . ’(Round ih (JampuA Cardinal Spellman breaks ground for the Philatelic Museum to be named in his honor. [ 152 ] Chapel of College Hall Maureen Mulcahy, chairman, crowns Mary Keen as Queen of the Junior Prom. With her are Penny VanDell, Kathy Sheahan, and escorts. Thanks Julie, for a job well done! Qjunioi U) nk On this auspicious occasion Here she is! Our Royal Majesty Seated — Miss Grace Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kennedy, Mine. Aline Laus. Standing — Julie Sullivan, Junior Week Chairman; Rev. Dennis Burns, Rev. Thomas Buckley, Carole Kennedy. In the springtime of her third year at Regis, many a young girl’s fancy turns to thoughts of Junior Week. A parents’ banquet, a theatre party in Boston, and the Junior Prom were tile most festive affairs of this week of weeks. On Saturday afternoon, the college foyer provided a gracious atmosphere for the Tea Dance. In the evening, the “lovely ladies” turned beatnik during an evening of folk music and dancing at the Spiral Art Gallery on Charles St. “. . . Junior Week loved by all. Many a class was slept through, After the Ball!” about 24 funny things happened to me on my way to the banquet! Swing out there , Pops! e re a cou W JSL (JB Jf 1 ' . I im : £ 1 1 I | ’V. J ' OimdsLkA (Dai} Founder’s Day, October second, marks the establishment of the Sisters of St. Joseph in Boston. On this day, the seniors are awarded their caps and gowns — traditional token of scholastic standing. Marching from College Hall around the drive and upon the hill to the Tower Gardens, the class followed in the footsteps of their predecessors. All were attired in white. This year the caps and gowns were bestowed by His Eminence, Richard Cardinal Cushing, Arch- bishop of Boston, assisted by Father James Seymour, and the Misses Grace Hawley, Olive Nolan, Joan Shields, and Carole Riordan. Senior Processional to the Tower Garden His Eminence Richard Cardinal Cushing and Senior members of Student Government CkhiAhnaA (Banqusd On ihe eve of the Christmas holidays, the resident students and senior class are given the traditional Christmas banquet. The college dining room dons a new atmosphere amidst the Christmas spirit, culminating with each class’s conveying in a cheery array of songs, a special Christmas wish. There follows a Christmas play in the gymnasium. Having assembled in the chapel, the seniors, in caps and gowns, proceed to the foyer where the residents are assembled. From the light of the “college candle”, the class presidents light their respective class candles and extend their class’s greeting to the audience. The seniors then carol through the darkened corridors and proceed outside to encircle the outdoor creche. As they assemble on the parterre, juniors shower them with confetti. The singing of the Alma Mater ends the formal part of the festivities. Informal class parties then take place in the dorms. l-r Alyce Butler, Kitty Mead, Kathy Connors, Pat Long, Joan Williams, Ann Marie Mahoney, Pat Crosby, Gail Collins , Maureen Bellew. l-r Mary Lou Shields, Lou Luebbers, Pat Lynch, Lenny Kennedy, Kathy Mc- Adams, Nancy Green, Maureen Mulcahy. Barbara Gaudet, Donna Gilooly, and Joan Jackson. I 158 | Seated, Cathy Norris, Carole Kennedy, Rev. Janies Seymour, Mary Alice Bernet, Ann Bailey, and Jane Guerke; Standing, Cathy Donaher, Julie Sullivan, Rosemary Shannon, and Bunny Donahue. banquet , Seniors assemble in the Chapel the I ftei Mary Alice leads the Seniors to the Foyer Candlelighting Ceremony; l-r Barbara Doran, Freshman class president; Phyllis Kearney, Junior class president; Mary Alice Bernet, Student Govern- ment president; Carole Kennedy, Student Government vice- president; Ann Bailey, Senior class president; and Agnes Soren- son, Sophomore class president. Kwwsud Hi)p The Harvest Hop, the first formal social event of the year, was held in the Louis XIV Ballroom of the Somerset Hotel on October 27, 1961. Harry Marshard entertained Rcgisites and their dates with waltzes, cha chas and even the twist. The Alumnae Association in co-opera- tion with the Social Committee, headed by Mary Lou Shields and Julie Sullivan, sponsored this memorable meeting. [ 160 ] fR qiA follsiqsi $wld GUILD OFFICERS President Mrs. Francis I. Forrest First Vice President Mrs. Joseph Murphy Second Vice President Mrs. James Collins Recording Secretary Mrs. Joseph Gibbons F inancial Secretary Mrs. Peter G. Manole The Regis College Guild, in keeping with its primary aim of furthering education and growth at Regis, has announced the pledge of a .$25,000 gift this year to be used for the furnishings of the new Student Union build- ing. Mrs. Francis [. Forrest, the Guild’s President, will make the donation on behalf of the Guild members. Mrs. Forrest wants to emphasize that the gift is the result ol the efforts of all the Guild members, the mothers and friends of the Regis students, who have whole-heartedh supported the Guild activities. Olumnasi ClAAocmimn OFFICERS President Carole Bocasky ’54 Vice-President Alice Dunbar O’Halloran 17 Secretary Catherine Garrity Quinn ’42 T reasurer Joan F. Murphy ' 51 The Regis College Alumnae Association serves Regis in the intellectual, social, and financial activities of the College. By coordinating twenty chapters throughout the LInited States, the Association provides scholarships for deserving students. Financial aid for the Regis building fund is given through the sponsorship of such social events as the Harvest Hop, the Noel Ball, and Junior Ring Dance. The Alumnae also present an annual lecture series. This year’s program features the noted sociologist William A. Osborne Ph.D. of St. John’s University, and Barbara Ward, eminent author and economist. Carole A. Bocasky A.B., class of 1954, is serving her second year as president of the Association. [ 161 ] I eady am I to go, and my eagerness with sails full awaits the wind. Only another breath will I breathe in this still air, only another loving look cast backward. [ 162 ] (paihwiA His Eminence Richard Cardinal Cushing Mosi Reverend Eric E. Mackenzie Mosi Reverend |. E. Minihan Mosi Rim rend Eiiomas |. Riiey Rigi IT Reverend Robert P. Barry , L L. D. Rigi n Rea erend Joseph A. Urandley Rigi IT Rl Y TREND Wil l IAM J . Daly R IGI IT Reverend Charles . Donahue Rigi i Re ye rend Charles A . Finn Rigi IT Reverend Charles R . Flanigan Rigi IT Reverend August ini F. 1 Ik key Rigi 1 Reverend W. D. Ke e NAN Rigi IT Reverend Chari i s D . McInnis Run IT Reverend S i i piien E Moran R IGI IT Rl Y TREND I ' lMOl IIY O’CONNELL R IGI IT Reverend Franc is I .. Phelan Rigi IT Reverend Joseph . Robinson Rigi 1 R 1 VEREND Cornelius T. H. Sherloc k Rl Y I R nd Dennis J. Burns Rl Y 1 R nd Donald (.. Clifford Rl Y R ND EdYY ARD T. 1 I ARRINGTON Rea i K ad Alber i W. Low Rl Y 1 R nd James M. Seymoi r. O.S.A. Rl Y rend George E. Sulliv AN Mrs K A1HLEEN F. AlKENS Mr. Li is Andrew Avila Mr. and Mrs. |oiin E. Bailed Mr. nd Mrs. Frank. P. Barr Mr. and Mrs. Franc is |. Barry Mrs. M ry N. Bi i it w Mr. nd Mrs. Veeiorio P. Beei.ucci Mr. and Mrs. Roi ndT. Benoit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bereingeiieri Ei. Col. and Mrs. Frances H. Bernei Mr. and Mrs. Edw rd R. Bonh Mr. ynd Mrs. Francis H. Bowes Vttorni v and Mrs. Roger M. Brady Mr. and Mrs. Frank |. Broderick Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Robert ). Butler Mr. nd Mrs. James J. Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Harold I). Cahili. Mr. and Mrs. Miciiae l Camerlengo Mr. and Mrs. Gerald |. Casey Mrs. Antoinette Clark Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Clemons Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Collins Mrs. Ei izabeth Comeaii Mr. vnd Mrs. John W. Connelly Mr. and Mrs. Dennis ]). Connors Mrs. Teresa M. Corliss Mr. nd Mrs. Shirley S. Crosby Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Cusack Mr. ynd Mrs. Frances C. Darney Mr. and Mrs. James P. Dempsey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. DeNaye Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeVinceni Mrs. Margaret D. Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Donahui Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Donaher Mr. and Mrs. John P . Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Doyvning Mr. ynd Mrs. Charles M. Doy le Mr. and Mrs. James W. Earley Mr. ynd Mrs. Harold J. Enrich i Mr. and Mrs. James R. Eali.on Mr. ynd Mrs. Joseph E. Ei i ci rai d, Sr. Mr. ynd Mrs. i.beri E. Fitzgerald Mr. ynd Mrs. Frederick E. Eiumara Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eiumara Dr. and Mrs. Francis X. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Forres i Dr. and Mrs. Sti phi n C. Gallyeiue Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Gaudet Mr. and Mrs. Frank (.a da Mr. and Mrs. Paul Giacalone: Mrs. Mary Gilmore Dr. and Mrs. William J. Gilooi.y Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Gioy annangelo Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Goni Mr. and Mrs. Frank EE Greeni [ 164 ] Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Guarino Mr. and Mrs. Henry II. Guerre Mrs. Margaret C. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Horan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Jackson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey J. Keating Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. (ami s I,. Kenneih Mr. and Mrs. James S. Kiernan Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Kimpton Mr. and Mrs. John F. Klarmann Mr. and Mrs. David 1). Leaiiy Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Leahy Mrs. Michael Lear Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Lilly Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Long Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Lopes Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lord Mr. John T. Luebbfrs Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lynch Mrs. Charles A. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. William R. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. John W. Madden Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Magnani Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred G. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Mai.oni a Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Manneli.a Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Manoi.i Mr. and Mrs. Julian ). Masiuk. Sr. Mrs. Peter J. McAdams Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. McCauley Mr. and Mrs. William L. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. John M. McDonough Mr. and Mrs. Harold I,. McGrail Dr. and Mrs. Arthur T. McGuire Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. McGuire Mr. and Mrs. John E. McManus Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mead, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Meei.ia Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Megan, Sr. Mrs. Gerald B, Milot Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mirto Mrs. Edith Monafo Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morabito Mr. and Mrs. Bernard II. Mui.cahi Mr. and Mrs. William T. Murphi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph . Norris. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. O’Keefe Mr. and Mrs. 1 I Rjn T. O’Neili Dr. and Mrs. Edwin B. O Reii ia Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Pariseau Mr. and Mrs. George K. Pengeli.y Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Poitras, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Ponton Mr. and Mrs. John J. Power Mr. Samuel Puppa Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Josi pit C. Re Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah D. Keen Mr. and Mrs. Roy I). Richards Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ( 1. Riel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Roche Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Rogers AIr. and Mrs. Dominic R. Rossi Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Sands Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. A. John Serino Mrs. Rita G. Shannon Mrs. Thaddeus M. Shi uian Mr. and Mrs. John R. Shields Mr. and Mrs. Dennis F. Shinntck Mr. and Mrs. Martin Silva Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Sokol Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Swiatek Mr. and Mrs. George J. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Tierney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Tobin Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Tobin Mr. and Mrs. Frances J. Turnbull Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. W. Valenti Mr. and Mrs. John B. Van Dei.i Mr. and Mrs. RoscoeV. Wade Mr. and Mrs. John J. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Norman K. Williams [ 165 ] SpOflAfflA Andrea Allen Alumnae Assn, of Greater Hartford Mary Arroll Kathleen Bagnall Joanne Benedict Anne Billingham Mary JaneBittman Louise Brennan Elaine Buonfiglio Elizabeth Butler Barbara Bye Evelyn Byington Marie E. Byrne Mrs. Mafalda Cantelli Mr. Carmine G. Carbone Anne Casey Maureen Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cavannaugh Pauline Cloutier Mrs. Catherine Collerici Nancy Collins Nancy Columbo Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Connelly, Jr. Patrick Joseph Connelly Barbara L. Connor Mr. and Mrs. Louis e D’Assisi Mr. and Mrs. George S. Dabney Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dalton Jane Defiel Mr. Paul N. Demogenes Dotty DeNave Josephine E. DeSimone Ginny Dineen Sheila Dineen Mr. John F. Doherty, Jr. Sheila Doyle Andrea Eckel Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Flinn Dr. and Mi s. A. T. Forcucci Mr. William Georges Barbara Gessay Pauline E. Gilmore Sylvia C. Gilmore. R.N. Barbara Glacken Mr. Robert L. Goni Mrs. Annie Govoni Rosalie C. Granger Susan M. Greene |oyce Haggerty Mary P. Hamilton Grace A. Hawley Jean Heron Claire Herrigan Hoff man News Mr. and Mrs. Edward I.. Hopkins Ann Hughes Eclwina Hughes Pat Hurley ' Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Iacopucci Jarvis Sunoco Service Arthur Kadehjian Barbara Komanetsky John J. Kelleher III Mrs. Edward T. Kenney Claire Kerrigan Carol Klitgaard Doris M. Labbe Aline Laus Leo XIII Historical Society Mr. and Mrs. Miles Lewis Maureen Linehan Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lynch Mrs. Edward F. Martin Mr. and Mrs. James McAdams Mr. Paul J. McAdams Marcia McGuff Mary McManus Mr. and Mrs. Edward McMorrow Catherine McNamara Mr. and Mrs. William Mellyn Dr. and Mrs. William W. Monafo, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Murphy Katherine Nagle Olive Nol an Ann P. O’Flannagan Dorothy O’Mally Mr. and Mrs. B. W. O’Morrison Pat O’Neil Ann O’Sullivan Mary Jo Pescatore Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pike Master J. Arthur Poitras, III Denise Poitras Frances Potts Reed Lumber — Aldington Mrs. John H. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robbins William Rossi Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Scott Elsie Seymour Joan Shields Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slattery Maureen Slyne Barbara Sloan Mrs. Margaret Soderland Solari Coiffeurs Agnes Sorensen Mary Margaret Sullivan Norma Swenson William P. Tobin Carolyn Vernaglia Elizabeth Walsh Liz Walsh Ella Watkin Helene Zelich [ 166 ] dckwwl dqmswi Now from a maze of planning, compiling, editing and proof-reading, a finished product emerges. The publication of this annual is the result of many hours of cooperation on the part of the editors and staff. The Mount Regis is grateful to the Administration, Faculty and students for their valuable advice and assistance throughout the year. For the competent services of Mr. Harold Johnson, consultant at the Folsom Engraving Company in Boston, of Mr. Jerome Berman and Mr. A. J. Weiner of the Alfred Brown Studio, Brookline, and the aid of Mr. John Cole, advisor on printing problems from the Lexington Press, we are greatly indebted. All die divider quotes are reprinted from The Prophet with the permission of the publisher, Alfred A. Knopf, Inc. Copyright 1923 by Kahlil Gibran; renewal copyright 1951 by Administrators C. T. A. of Kahlil Gibran Estate and Mary G. Gibran. In closing, we of the Mount Regis wish to express our thanks to our Moder- ator, Miss Carole Riordan. Her solicitude for our success and her infinite patience have greatly contributed to the finished product. [ 167 ] REGIS COLLEGE GUILD REGIS COLLEGE ALUMNAE 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” A Book To Be Treasured . . . This annual is a permanent record, in picture and prose, of the academic year 1961-62 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„ c . LEXINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS fomplim cnJtA 4 BRADY BROKERAGE CORPORATION GENERAL INSURANCE 26 Broadway New York 4, N.Y. Congratulations to the Class of 1962 from CROTTY BROTHERS, INC. 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 „ BOSTON Cjoocl load ddor Over 25 tjt ears Jjuih Ji lOiiham, f)nc. Caterers 441 Chatham Street Lynn, Massachusetts frioiu ' d tRsjtju Qovsm ij . . . 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 Robin Hood s Ten Acres New England’s Most Beautiful Night-Club Fred Woodside s Tire Shop 305 Weston Street Largest Sunken Dance Floor Orchestra Every Night Entertainment No Cover — No Minimum Banquets — Weddings — Parties Waltham 54, Mass. Up to 800 People EL 8-2591 Rte. 20 Wayland Neil B. [ )oherty Co. ★ CONVENT SUPPLIES POSTULANT OUTFITS GIFTS FOR NUNS ★ 48 Summer Street — Boston 10, Mass. 3d Floor - -HA 6-1614 FELIX CARLETO James W. Hennigan 23 Broadway Attorney at Law Arlington 73 Tremont Street Monuments and Lettering Boston, Mass. PAPERBACK BOOK CENTER REGIS COLLEGE WESTON Frank T. Lally Funeral Home Brookline Jack Madden Ford Sales Inc. 825 Providence Highway Norwood, Mass. GEORGE LACY FUNERAL HOME BROOKLINE Congratulations — Class of 1962 Ellis, Edwards and Greene, Inc. Insurance Bridgeport, Conn. Howard D. Soule Joseph P. Tadduni 1242 Stratfield Road Bridgeport 4, Connecticut Range and Fuel Oil Coal and N. E. Coke Oil Burner Sales Service John R. Lynch Sons 56 Woodlawn Street Dedham, Massachusetts T elephone DAvis 6-1106 Flaherty Contracting Co., Inc — General Contractors — 55 Berwick Place Norwood, Massachusetts MARCO TOMATO CO. HEALTH BRAND QUALITY Fresh TOMATOES Ralph De Marco Proprietor HAncock 6-4467 400 C Street Boston, Mass. Stratfield Pharmacy 1244 Stratfield Road Bridgeport, Connecticut Compliments of Saccon Jewelers, Inc. 167 Essex Street Salem, Massachusetts KEN ' S STEAK HOUSE Route 9 Dinner ( 3-10 Week Days) ( 12-9:30 Sundays) Framingham Alfred Brow; n PHOTOGRAPHS OF MERIT ESTABLISHED 1913 320A Harvard Street Coolidge Corner Brookline, Massachusetts AS 7-3569 ★ To The Mount Regis and to the Class of 1962 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 1962, but also as your Person- al Photographer, and that we may have the pleasure of serving you in the years to come. In UNION SAVINGS there is SECURITY. Open an account at the nearest office or by mail . . . TODAY! UNION SAVINGS Bank-by-Mail Personal Loans Register Checks Savings Accounts Home Repair Loans Home Mortgage Loans Payroll Savings Accounts Savings Bank Life Insurance BANK OF BOSTON Francis P. Brennan, President 69 Franklin Street, Boston 216 Tremont Street, Boston 728 Washington Street, Norwood Qndstx Administration, 24 Campus Views, 14 ’Round the Campus, 152 Cardinal Cushing, 25, 156-7 Clubs Alpha Omicron Tau, 147 Art, 144 A A, 146 Cardinal Spellman, 142 CCD, 146 Classical Academy, 145 Dramatic, 144 Ethelon, 141 Gl.ee, 138 Government, 140 Kappa Phi Epsilon, 138 IRC, 137 Lambda Tau Phi, 145 Leo XIII, 140 Literati. 139 Louis Pasteur, 143 Math, 143 Mission, 142 Modern Language, 139 Nu Beta, 144 Phi Upsilon, 147 Sodality, 137 Student Government, 136 Epilogue, 162 Faculty, 26 Sister Agnes Marie, 29 Sister Mary Alexine, 32 Sister Mary Alphonsine, 26 Sister Mary Andrius, 28 Sister Mary Anna Lawrence, 31 Sister Mary Athanasia, 29 Julia M. Barnabo, 31 Sister Mary Bernadette, 29 Sister Mary Bernarda, 30 Mary C. Bryan, 28 Elizabeth E. Butler, 33 Edward M. Case. 31 Sister Mary Cecilia Agnes, 31. 1 18 Sister Mary Claire, 30 Josephine E. DeSimone, 27 Sister Mary Ellenice, 33 Sister Mary Emily, 30 Sister Mary Ernesta, 28 Sister Mary Eortunata, 32 Sister Mary Francille, 31 Sister Mary Francis, 27 Sister Mary Gamier, 29, 32 Joyce Haggerty, 27 Mary P. Hamilton, 27 Stanley G. Hawks, 30 Grace A. Hawley, 28 Edwina A. Hughes, 32 Sister Mary Jeanne d ' Arc, 26 Sister Mary John, 28 Sister Mary John Regis, 30 Sister Mary Josephus, 26 Sister Mary Juan, 27 Sister Mary Julie, 31 Sister Mary Justine, 30 Marjorie G. Kenney, 29 Doris M. Labbe, 30 George E. Lane, 30 Aline P. Laus, 27 Sister Mary Leonarda, 30 Sister Mary Louisella, 29 Sister Mary Macrina, 32 Sister Mary Margaret William, 28 Sister Marie, 29, 32 Sister Marysia, 31 Francis McLellan. 33 Katherine A. McNally, 32 Catherine F. McNamara, 29 Rita Messeu, 27 Sister Melmarie, 28 Sister Anna Miriam, 33 Sister Mary Neonilla, 26 Emiliana Noether, 26 Gottfried E. Noether, 30 Olive A. Nolan, 32 Thomas R. Overkleeft, 26 Anthony Perehinec, 27 Sister Mary Perpetuus, 27 Marion E. Pyne, 29 Sister Mary Reginald, 31 Sister Mary Ricarda, 32 Carole A. Riordan, 26 Gerald Robinson, 29 Sister Mary Saint Francis, 27 Reverend James M. Seymour, 31, 130, 157, 158 [ 202 ] Joan E. Shields, 30 Reverend George F. Sullivan, 31 Sister Mary Theresa, 33 Sister Mary Viterbo, 33 Alice Maginnis Walsh, 29 Boleslau Wysocki, 33 Sister Mary Xaveria, 27 Freshmen, 130 Juniors, 124 Seniors Aikens, M., 38, 117, 149 Andrew, B., 38 Bailey, A., 37, 39, 136, 156, 158-9 Barr, N., 39, 114 Bel lew, AF, 40. 149, 158 Bellucci, J„ 40, 116, 118 Benoit, J., 41 Berlinghieri, G., 41. 116 Bernet, AF A., 37, 42, 136, 156, 158-9 Bonitz, A., 42, 147 Bowes, AF, 43 Broderick, A I. A., 43 Brown, AF J., 11, 44, 115, 148-9 Butler, A. AF, 44, 117-8, 149, 158 Byrne, C., 45 Cahill. AF, 37, 45, 115, 136-7, 144, 149, 156 Callaghan, G., 46, 112, 149 Camerlengo, V., 46, 143 Casey, AF, 47, 146 Clemons, N., 47. 115, 145, 149 Collins, G., 48, 158 Comeau, E., 48. 149 Connelly, AF, 49, 142, 150-1 Connors, K., 49, 140, 149, 158 Corliss, J., 50. 119 Crosby, P., 50, 149, 158 Cusack, P., 51, 143 Darney, J., 51, 149 Dempsey, 1)., 52 Denave, I)., 52, 150-1 De Vincent, [., 53, 1 19 Diggs, AF. 53, 118-9, 138, 142, 146, 157 Doherty, G., 54 Donaher, C., 54, 136, 156, 158 Donahue, B., 55, 146, 156, 158 Donnelly, S., 55, 116, 143 Downing, P., 56, 114 Doyle, E., 56, 140 Earley, N„ 57 Enright, AF, 57 Fallon, J., 58, 113 Fitzgerald, Joanne, 58, 140 Fitzgerald, Julia, 59, 11 1 Fiumara, 1)., 59, 114, 149 Foley, U., 60, 1 15-6 Forrest, E., 60, 142 Gallahue, S., 51, 1 17, 149 Gaudet, B., 61, 114, 139, 142, 149, 158 Gazda, H., 62, 139 Giacalone, S., 62, 149 Gilmore, Al. A., 63, 137 Gilooly, D., 63, 158 Giovannangelo, A., 64 Goni, AF, 64 Greene, N., 11, 65, 113, 138, 148, 158 Guarino, AF A., 65, 139 Guerke, J., 66, 115, 110, 156, 158 Harrington, A., 66 Haughey, P., 67, 119 Horan, AF, 67, 1 13 Horgan, J., 68, 119, 115, 149, 155 Jackson, J., 68, 1 16, 146, 158 Keating, J., 69 Kennedy, C., 69, 112, 136, 154-6, 158-9 Kennedy, F., 70, 142, 158 Kiernan, AF, 70, 141 Kimpton, A., 71, 118-9 Klarmann, B., 71 Leahy, Margaret, 72 Fealty, Martha, 72 Lear, 1)., 73 Leary, (., 73 Lilly, P„ 74, 113, 115, 146 Long, P„ 11, 74, 117-8, 141, 148, 153, 158 Lord, AF, 75, 117, 142 Fopes, AF, 75, 117 Fuebbers, L., 76, 1 18, 138, 158 Fynch, A., 76, 138 Lynch, E., 77 Lynch, 1 , 77, 149, 158 Madden, 1 , 78, 138, 149 A I agnail i, J., 78, 114, 136, 156 Mahoney, 79, 158 Maloney, J., 79, 119 Maloney, AF, 80 Mannella, AF, 80, 138 Manoli, L., 81, 114, 149, 155 Masiuk, C., 81, 116, 118, 138-9 Afatarese. Clara, 82 McAdams, K„ 82, 137, 143. 158 AlcCarthy, A., 83 [203 ] McCauly, M., 83, 149 McDonough, M., 84, 117-8, 147 Me Donald, P., 8 I McGrail, M., 85, 149 McGuire, G., 85, I i 8 McGuire, L., 8(1, 115, 118-9, 145, 149 McManus, A., 86, 1 17 Mead, A. K., 87, 1 18. 141, 149, 158 Mcelia. K., 87. I ll Megan, 88, 1 15-6, 149 Mi lot, M. E.. 88, 1 15-6, 149 Mil to, L., 89, I 18, 150 Monafo, J.. 89. 1 16, 143 Morabito, K„ 90, 1 14, 1 16, I 18, 142 Mulcahy, M„ 90. 139, 154, 158 Murphy, G., 91. 1 18, 142 Norris, C., 91, 112, I 17, 136, 156, 158 O’Brien, C., 92, 1 19 O’Keefe, E., 92 O’Neil, M., 93, 1 18-9, 144, 149 O’Reilly, J., 93 Pariseau, j., 94, 1 14 Pengelly, A., 94 Poitras, M. T„ 95, 1 16, 149 Ponton, M ., 95, 1 1 9 Power, M. J., 96, 116, 118 Quinn, M., 96, 157 Re, P„ 97 Reen, M., 97, 154 Richards, B., 98 Riel, S., 98, 1 18-9, I 12, 116 Roche, 1)., 99 Rossi, S„ 99 Sands, M., 100, 149 Scanlon, S., 100 Schmitt, R., 101 Serino, }., 101, 148 Shannon, R., 102, 155-6, 158 Sheahan, K.. 102, 151-5 Shields, M. L„ 103, 119, 149, 158 Shinnick, J., 103 Silva, E„ 104, 116, 135, 1 11 Sokol, 1)., 104, 1 15 Sullivan, J., 105, 115, 119, 136, 150, 154-6, 158 Swiatec, H., 105 Thomas, R., 106, 116-8, 142 Tierney, M., 106, 114 Tobin, A., 107, 150 Tobin, P„ 107, 140 Turnbull, M. E„ 11, 108, 1 16, 137, 148 Valente, M., 108, 1 14 Van Dell, B„ 109, 1 14-7, 154 Walsh, M„ 109, 157 Williams )., II, 1 10, 137-8, 148, 158 In Memoriam Brady, Melanie E., Ill Sophomores, 127