Regis College - Mount Regis Yearbook (Weston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1966 volume:

r I it ' . 11 ‘JM I ,« ikVb Ab ' ifit :� V«ii THE MOUNT REGIS THE CLASS OF 1966 REGIS COLLEGE WESTON MASSACHUSETTS Table of Contents Dedication 7 College Life 10 Administration 40 Faculty 48 Special Activities 82 Senior Class 108 Senior Class Directory 167 Associations Directory 180 Patrons 184 3 niS EMINENCE, RICHARD CARDINAL CUSIIINC, D.D., LLD. Archbishop of Boston President ex-officio CORPORATE BOARD OF TRUSTEES THE REVEREND MOTHER MARY CATALINA, C.S.J., LL.D. SISTER MARY CMRONA, C.S.J., Ed.D. SISTER MARY BENEDICT, C.S.J., A.M. SISTER MARY ANACLETA, C.S.J., A.IVI. SISTER MARY LAETITIA, C.S.J., A.M. SISTER MARY ADELE, C.S.J., A.M. ASSOCIATE BOARD OF TRUSTEES HAROLD J. COLEMAN Chairman ROBERT E. ARNOT, M.D. BERNARD R. BALDWIN, A.B. ALICE E. BOURNEUF, Ph.D. THE RIGHT REVEREND JAMES M. CAMPBELL, Ph.D. ROY J. DEFERRARI, Ph.D. LAURENCE P. HARRINGTON, C.P.A. THE RIGHT REVEREND AUGUSTINE F. HICKEY, V.F., Ed.D. JAMES M. KENDRICK, LL.B. THE MOST REVEREND JEREMIAH F. MINIHAN, D.D., LL.D. TIMOTHY J. REGAN, JR., LL.B. RALPH D. TED ESC HI, LL.D. PAUL E. TIERNEY, C.P.A. CATHERINE O’SULLIVAN, A.B. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION SISTER MARY JEANNE D’ARC, Ph.D., President SISTER MARY FLAVIA, M.S., Dean of Academic Affairs SISTER MARY LUCILLA, Ph.D., Assistant Dean of Academic Affairs SISTER MARY CATHERINE LABOURE, A.B., Dean of Students ALFRED E. PUGLIESE, M.B. A., Director of Administrative Affairs 4 “it’s love by whom (my beautiful triend) the gift to live is without until” Fusion marks the essential trend of modern man. The era of arro- gant solitude has passed and we now witness and experience an agoniz- ing outpouring of man’s spirit through all the pathways of life in search of a mutual bond. The piercing cry which shatters the wall of racial separation, the desperate sob of the underprivileged which haunts the rich societies, and the soul-searing desire for religious unity which tor- ments modern church men — these all reflect man’s growing awareness that we must look for the fulfillment of self through the life-giving union of humankind. This fundamental impulse toward communion, indicative of our generation, has penetrated the sphere of academic life at Regis. Ac- knowledgment, communication and mutual understanding are the key- notes of campus society. Foremost among those to strike these notes is our chaplain, Reverend Dennis M. Burns, J.C.D., whose spirit and in- fluence seem fired by the plea of his divine exemplar: “That they all may be One, as Thou, Father, in Me and I in I’hee.” Through his unique position in the collegecommunity as both teach- er and chaplain. Father Burns has inspired and fostered an ideal of unity, a unity which is continuously incor})orating, yet not confounding. This spirit of unity is generated by his pervading warmth of spirit, his own acceptance of the value of the individual, and his constant self- giving in Christian love. It is, then, with deep admiration and loving gratitude that we dedi- cate the 1966 Mount Regis to our chaplain. Father Dennis M. Burns. Dedication 7 Student-teacher rapport reaches a high point in Father Burns’ senior Ethics class. Here is one of tliose moments of intense communication. Father Dennis Burns celebrates the special Mass offered during Dad-Daughter Weekend. Joan McNamara and Mr. McNamara are servers. 8 The sometimes humorous, but always wise, counseling of Father Burns at the marriage lec- tures will leave a lasting impression in the minds of these students. An always present and appreciative participant at Regis functions, Father Burns is served supper by Mr. Leo Chang at the home economics spon- sored demonstration. 9 “seeker of truth follow no path all paths lead where truth is here” Knowledge is the sweetness of the human mind. It affords us fresh insights into the various facets of human activity, while leading us to a state of sell-awareness and introspection. As students completing our undergraduate courses, we emerge into the mainstream of life with a solid foundation. We have thus formed a schematic framework of ideas lor the establishment of ideals and personality. The lour year give-and-take of college life has been a period of growth from partial development to adult maturity; the trials have strengthened us lor chal- lenges that lie ahead. A variety of impressions and stimuli have impinged themselves upon the consciousness of each of us during our college life. The same activities and the varied opinions, attitudes, and convictions experienced during the brief span of four years have affected each student in a unique way, refining and clarifying objectives. Social and cultural programs sponsored by the College, such as the faculty lecture series, constitute outstanding channels for adopting more universal interpreta- tions of mankind and for developing a variety of selves through com- munication with others in all spheres of endeavor. Each of us has engaged in an individual quest lor truth — truth to pursue, to respond, to question. T have united ourselves with the Regis administration and faculty in their search for truth — to guide, to stimulate, to challenge. Impetus is given to this search both by the in- troduction of new ideas and the release of thought currents — the former through campus delegates such as the NS A representatives, the latter through conferences held at Regis of vv’hich the National History Con- ference is an outstanding example. In our united intellectual efforts, we can look lor encouragement, guidance and hope in the words: “all paths lead where truth is here.” College 11 The Regis campus, whether in sunshine or in rain, always retains its distinctive charm. “You are here,” reads the arrow on the campus directory, and you are ready to start your col- lege career at Regis. “Tune-up” time in College Hall — Mary Carol Culligan, Nancy Szarek, Jean Rodgers, and Marlene Belviso create their own entertainment with a medley of folk songs. “We told them we needed more phones,” declare these College Hall residents. W’ith communication as the campus keynote for the collegiate year 1965-1966, the upperclassmen of Maria and Domitilla Halls parti- cipated in a new experience of inte- grated dorm living. Maria is no longer the mysterious sanctuary of black gowns, tassled caps, constant clicking of typewriter keys, and thick horn-rimmed glasses. The two dorms now boast the unbeatable combination of sophomore wisdom, junior enthusiasm and senior ma- turity. Domitilla ' ‘221” has a tree-decorating party! .- ngie Mace, Sue Carter, and Donna Murphy add their artistic touch to this traditional Christ- mas symbol. Janet Hanas takes advantage ol those precious moments of quiet to accomplish some concen- trated study in the Maria Hall lounge. 15 riie time comes in each student’s litewlien domes- tic duties are a must. Mary O’Hearne reluctantly succumbs to her late. Pat Johnson and Joan Carroll take a break for subs and cokes in the Domitilla lounge. Our campus Streisand, Carroll Monahan, does a rendition of “Mv Man” during an olf-moment of academic pursuit. 17 Monica Phillips celebrates her twenty-first birth- day with a party and a cake in her Domitilla Hall room. Donna Kirby and Mary Lou Foley experi- ment with comic dialogue to the delight of Maria Hall residents. 1 im t J ■uni.ilT jii i aa. be with me in the sacred witchery of almostness Maureen Scott and Kathy D ’Arcy, totalling her bridge score, relax in the College Hall dorm. Scene: Maria Hall. Ann Bernson and Ellen Sullivan frolic at the Halloween party with their rendition of a ' iennese waltz. Pat Carney, Betty Callahan and Terry Marani take a welcome break from their studies with Miss Frances Hoetfler, Maria flail housemother. iSanci Leveroire and Sister M. Andrene exchange greetings at a coffee hour for faculty in Maria Hall. Sister Anna Gertrude, fourth floor College Hall housemother, performs a familiar duty — the 10 o’clock check-in. Sister M. Zita, third floor College Hall house- mother, relaxes at her desk during a more quiet moment of dorm life. BBaiaBisLi Miss (ienevieve McMahon, Domitilla Hall housemother, accommodates a visitor’s request at the reception desk. The newest of our dormitory facilities, Angela Hall, will house 230 girls upon completion. Our days begin and end in this familiar spot. Alumnae Hall finds itself the “coordinator” of all student activities. “No potatoes, please,” requests a dieting student, while her colleagues anxiously anticipate the day’s fare. 22 Mr. Edward DePelteau stands watching for the 5:00 p.m. onslaught of hungry Regis girls. In the colorful atmosphere of the student lounge, Eleanor Merrigan, Doreen Maguire, and Kate Pearson casually chat with Sister Marie Paula. Day-hops, Ann Lalli and Maureen Cassinari, have found pleasant lunchtime company in the cafeteria — Mr. Leo Barrington, instructor in sociology. 23 PLstlier Long, Student Association president, re- views old business during a monthly general assembly in the student union. This school is your school; this school is our school,” is the assembly reminder from these spirited would-be freshmen. “That’s good enough to keep you with us for awhile,” confirms Martha Gannon to a bed- ridden Regisite. Sister Marie, nurse, assists our physician. Dr. Raymond McCarty, patch Mary Holland’s “skier’s knee.” “How do you spell that?” queries nurse .Mary ■Ann .Audisio while her frustrated patient, .Mau- reen Driscoll, tries to shift the tliermometer. 25 Father Francis McFarland begins the Offertory prayers as student and sister bring the cruets to the altar of sacrifice. Louise Bury and Linda LaBreque join the com- munity in a hymn of praise during the reces- sional. Natalie Chamberlain leads the Communion pro- cession during the special Mass in the round held in Alumnae Hall. It is through participation in the Mass that the ultimate of the communal experience finds its realization on the Regis campus. you only will create ( who are so perfectly alive) 27 ! Francine Bailey entertains her guest at a Sunday social in the pleasant surroundings of Regis Hall. Regis Hall, the original building of the College, is a symbol of tradition and graciousness. Winter splendor at Regis The Cardinal Spellman Philatelic Museum is the only museum in the country built solely for the showing and preserving of stamps. Kathy Cass attempts to master the potter’s wheel and readily admits it’s harder than it looks. Sister M. Fidelma, curator, adjusts one of the pages on display at the Philatelic Museum. n 33333 fjqq5333 qifqqW qqqqw qijmn 30 Did Van Gogh go through this? Mary Jane Dohertv experiences some of the agony of crea- tivity in Art 322. “I wonder what it is” muses Donna Murphy while fellow biology major, Donna Page, con- siders the abstract “rose” on exhibit in the art building. In the art building are facilities for painting, sculpture, and ceramics classes. My Cliau Duaii, Vietnamese student, is treated to an oriental meal by thonghtlnl seniors, Betsy Burns and Cindv Gosselin. B.C. had their hands full when they tackled the “scarlet ladies” of Regis one October day. “And then she made me . . moans a harried I frosh, Jean Dillingham, while Roberta Ferrarini, — Elaine Leary, and Vilai Jaruthavee sympathize over the horrors of Beanie Week. blossoming are people (Each a keener secret than silence even tells) I’liese clay-liops ' ' move in” lor the day, hoping to beat tlie morning locker room rush. Through rain, wind or snow the Regis bus al- ways gets through ! I hese students pack the aisles for the trek to Riverside, “It’s from Joe!” rejoices Louise Leonka ... af- ter struggling through the 11 o’clock mob of mail-luiiigrv students. as freedom is a breakfast food or truth can live with right and wrong . . . joy ' s the voice junior class president, Maureen LaFountain, tacks up the day’s notices aspasserbys anxiously check for pertinent messages. Student Association President E sther Long opens the floor to discussion at one of the weekly Coun- cil meetings. Diane Valenti, senior class president, wades through the endless details of class activities at one of those Tuesday “high noon” encounters. Eleanor McCarthy muses over the clay’s assign- ments in the pleasant atmosphere of the reading room. Miss Katherine McNally, Sister M. Ricarda, and Mrs. Constance Pooler help these students make use of lihrary facilities. Sister M. Fortunata examines issues of New- man’s Apologia in the Newman Room of the library. Sister M. Macrina, librarian, inspects some recent acquisitions for tlie German department. Marcia Mawhinney, Sherrin O ' Brien, Sue Clark, and Sheila Kelly inspect the famed Xewman collection. Anne Ross quickly adjusts the date stamp during the morning reserve book rush. Sister M. Andrius welcomes Mr. Donald J. Brine, President of the Fathers’ Club, as he prepares to enjoy a world literature class with his daughter, Nancy, during Dad-Daughter weekend. sweet this creative never known complexity was born before the moon Iva Mostecky ponders the concept of dynamic equili brium in Sister M. Adria’s general chemis- try class. 38 Ihese students enjoy one ol the lighter moments of Dr. W’arren Gribbons’ general psychology class. Dr. Mary Bryan’s senior seminar group listen amusingly to Janet Banas’ interpretation of Jane Eyre. Judy Kelly hammers diligently on her plaster relief mold, hoping nervously for a one-piece product. “Plant Magic dust expect hope, doubt (wonder) . . The contemporary poet E. E. Cummings has seemingly captured the essence of the spirit of our Regis administration and faculty directed by our president Sister Jeanne d’Arc. The administration has implanted “Magic dust” into the life of the campus transforming it from an impersonal organization into a close- ly knit group of women sharing common interests, ideas, and ideals. Concrete results of this “Magic dust” of progressive thinking, enthusiasm and maturity are witnessed in the construction of Angela Hall, a new dormitory with accommodations for close to three hundred students, and in the renovation of Regis Hafl, the core of Regis tradition. Less tangible influences are evinced in the recent organization of faculty teas encouraging a free exchange and inter- play of ideas among students, faculty and administration. The administration and the faculty have effectively met the challenge to further the growth of the Colfege in all spheres of endeavor. In the past the student body had cooperated closely with them to aid in shaping and moulding a particular philosophy of fife which has permeated the social, academic, and spiritual arteries of student fife. This Regis tradition has been modified and adopted by each succeeding cfass according to its needs, while still maintaining its essence and imhuing the fabric of student activity with a texture pecufiar to the ideas and ideals of Regis as an entity. Expectancy is the keynote of the present administration, an expectancy focused on the potential of the student body. Implicit within its expectancy is a challenge to all Regis students. By their wisdom, justice, and dignity, the ad- ministration and faculty have invited the students to join them in forging the future of Regis. Their expectancy is mingfed with elements of hope, doubt, and wonder: hope born of student commitment at the Campus Community Confer- ence and at student government efections, doubt rising from student lack of realization that Regis is her students, wonder springing from the moments of creativity, vigor, and dedication which characterize youth. Administration 41 Mrs. Margaret McCulloch, Director of the Office of Career Planning Sister M. Ellenice, Treasurer, and Sister M. Lisette, Assistant Treasurer Sister M. Bernadette, Manager of Administrative Affairs Rev. J. Richard Q iiinn, S.T.D., lecturer in theology, e.xplains the significance of the sacra- ments to his senior class. “The role of salvation history is clear,” explains Sister M. Julie, associate professor of theology. Dr. Edward Case, professor and chairman of the philosophy department, strikes a characteristic pose as he explains Kant’s ideas to his class. Mr. John Connolly, instructor in philosophy, listens intently to his student’s question. Rev. Dennis Burns, assistant professor of philos- ophy, relaxes in the faculty lounge before his ethics class. Rev. Donald Clifford, lecturer in philosophy, leaves College flail after the day’s classes. Mr. Lawrence Moran, instructor in philosophy, discusses the concept of “being” held by various schools of thought. 51 Dr. Warren Gribbons, associate professor of psychology, projects tbe concept of the human personality to the sophomores. Sister M. Therezon, instructor in psychology, pauses on the library steps between classes. Dr. Ascanio Rossi, lecturer in psychology, is pleased with the response of his junior seminar. 52 Dr. Donald Brown, lecturer in psychology, listens attentively to a student’s question. Sister M. Andrene, instructor in psychology, pauses a moment during her busy schedule. Sister M. Viterbo, associate professor and chair- man of the psychology department, explains to her class that statistical analysis is an integral part of experimental psychology. 53 teach disappearing also me the keen illimitable secret of begin Sister M. Cecilia Agnes, assistant professor and chairman of the biology department. Sister Marysia, assistant professor of biology, hstens with interest to student comments. 54 Sister M. Anna Lawrence, professor of biology, counts the emissions of radioactive carbon on the scaler. Julia M. Barnabo, associate professor of biology examines some lab specimens. 1 he utter wonder of life never ceases to amaze man. Mary Patricia Ryan adjusts the micro- scope for a better look. Clarifying a few confusing points of physical chemistry is Miss Carolyn Kendrow, assistant professor of chemistry. Sister M. Emily, professor and chairman of the chemistry department, busies herself in the lab. Sister M. Claire, professor of chemistry, offers a few last minute instructions to the class before they begin the experiment. 1 he equation lor a redox titration is explained to the class by Sister M. Adria, instructor in chem- istry. Cardinal O’Connell Hall houses some of the classrooms and the laboratories of the natural sciences. 57 Dr. Elizabeth Shuhany is chairman of the mathe- matics department. Mr. Joseph D. Lordan, instructor in mathematics, reviews the techniques of factoring for his class. Sister M. Leonarda, professor of mathematics, and coordinator of research activities, super- vises students on a math project problem. 58 Enthusiastic about the dynamics of electricity, Sister M. Domitilla, instructor in physics, tries to project her interest to the class. Sister M. John Regis, instructor in physics, mani- pulates an instrument necessary to the students’ lab experiment. Mr. Leo Barrington, instructor in sociology, points out the principles of urbanization to an attentive senior class. Sister Marie Paula, instructor and chairman of the sociology department, initiates a discussion on Redfield’s IJttle Communitv. Dr. Joseph Green, Jr., lecturer in the sociology department. Mr. George Daughan, instructor in government, prepares to leave his American government class after discussion on the power of Congress. A concerned Regis student questions the ' ietnam panel on their respective opinions as faculty and students listen intently. Mr. Leo Chang, chairman of the government department, smiles at his students’ comments in seminar 400. Miss Sonia Mejia, chairman of the economics department, enjoys the brisk October air with senior Marv Lon Collins. the great advantage of being alive ... is not so much that mind no more can disprove than prove Sister M. Gamier, associate professor of econ- omics, presents the principles ol international trade to her class. 63 Sister M. Alphonsine, chairman and professor of history is delighted with the program for the New England Area History Conference held at Regis. Mr. Crane Brinton, professor of history at Harv- ard, reviews his keynote address while he and his associates, Van R. Halsey, assistant professor of history at Amherst College, and Mr. Edward Merrill of Brookline High, await the opening of the History Conference, October 23, 1965. Mr. George Beeke-Levy, lecturer in history, traces the breakdown of feudahsm in Europe with his class. 64 Mrs. Aglaia Macrakis, assistant professor of history, lectures on modern European civiliza- tions. Mr. Howard Tuttle, lecturer in history, examines the growth of nationalism in Europe with his class. Miss Edwina Hughes, associate professor of physical education, remains calm during one of those classic rebounds. Opponents scramble for the ball after a successful basket. Miss Olive Nolan, associate professor of physi- cal education, opens an early morning basket- ball game. Dr. Stephen Clarke, assistant professor of educa- tion, enjoys a lighter moment in a class discus- sion with Peggy Pegu am. Mr. Arthur Conway, lecturer in education, re- views topics lor reports in his student teaching seminar. Mary Holland learns the “hows” oi elementary school education from Miss Elizabeth Butler, lecturer in education. Miss Marion Pyne, chairman and associate pro- fessor of home economics, watches with amuse- ment as Pat Donnelly gingerly adjusts a pressure cooker. Mr. Daniel Selig, lecturer in home economics, questions his seminar group on one of the archi- tectural field trips. 68 Mr. George Lane, lecturer in art, demonstrates the proper technique for removing a negative relief mold. Mrs. Alice Walsh, lecturer in art, finds joy and aesthetic pleasure in the works of the Orient. Sister M. Louisella, chairman and associate pro- fessor of the art department, experiments with new themes on canvas. Sister Margaret William, instructor in music and moderator of the Glee Club, spends many hours at the piano and organ in Regis Hall. Sister M. f nesta, associate protessor of speech and drama, hurriedly adjusts a child’s costume helore the production ol the Christmas play. 71 Sister M. Perpetuus, chairman and associate professor of Spanish reviews verb tenses in an elementary Spanish division. Miss Josephine DeSimone, associate professor of Italian and Spanish. Miss Joyce Haggerty, instructor in Spanish, directs a series of translations with her interme- diate class. my specialty is living said such was a poet and shall be and is Sister M. Xaveria, professor of classics. Supervising a review of Greek vocabulary is Sister M. Francis, chairman and associate pro- fessor of classics. 73 Mr. Michael Curran, instructor and chairman of the Russian department, emphasizes an impor- tant element of Russian grammar. Sister M. Louisette, instructor in Russian, opens her seminar with enthusiasm. 74 Miss Mary Hamilton, professor and chairman of the German department, catches up on some paper work in her office. Sister Regina Marie, instructor in German, af- firms tliat a mastery of tlie spoken language is vital to its full comprehension. Mrs. ,Mthea W’olflcopf, instructor in German, presents the principles of sentence structure to her class. 75 Sister M. Juan, chairman and assistant professor of the French department, prepares a lesson under the watchful eyes of “Le Penseur.” Sister M. St. Francis, professor of French. 76 The senior English majors’ discussion of Much Ado About Nothing amuses Sister M. John, professor and chairman of the English depart- m ent. Sister M. St. Theresa and Sister M. Carmeline, instructors in English, enjoy the fall air after the day’s classes. 1 — bring forth your flowers and ynachmery: sculpture a?id prose Sister Melmarie, associate professor of the Eng- lish department. Mrs. Margaret Mulkerin, instructor in English, emphasizes the vital points of Chaucer’s Canter- bury Tales. 79 Miss Mary Malaay, instructor in English, intro- duces her freshman class to the great works of western world literature. Dr. Grace Hawley, professor of English, listens attentively to her students’ comments on utopian literature. 80 look - selves, stir: writhe . . . come quickly come run run Vv ith me now jump shout (laugh dance cry sing) ” Vitality is a feature of youth. The growth of Regis College is paralleled by the evolution of unifying tradition which channels the vigor of her students into significant class activities and stimulating group action. This tradition, besides providing an outlet for enthusiasm, creativity and leadership, links the past, the present, and the future in an identity of action. These characteristics of vitality and unity distinguish class and student body activities as well as group action. A few representative intra-class experiences include the sobering realization of senior maturity evoked by the Cap and Gown ceremony, the unlimited ecstacy effected by the events of Junior Week, the fiendish delight felt by the sophs dur- ing Beanie Week and the corresponding confusion of the tortured fresh- men. More encompassing are the traditional joys of the Christmas banquet, the serenity of the candle lighting ritual, and the solemnity of the tree-planting ceremony — activities which inspire ideals and enrich personalities. Expanding the role of traditional events on the Regis campus is a finely developed system of committees and interrelated clubs, designed to tap the energy of the student and to challenge her personal commitment. Some of the notable organizations are the social committee, the cultural committee, and the various departmental clubs. Several honor societies also function for the student’s growth. These activities are supplemental instruments. With them our po- tentialities may achieve a more complete reality. 83 Karen Geyer stocks up on sweets at the Kthelon Glub food sale. Service as a part of community action is the keynote of the Regis spirit. Although the majority of students do not serve as active members of the Lav Apostolate, their tacit approval of this work is shown in the purchasing and tlie wearing of a flower on Rose Day. riie overwhelming success of the Ethel- on Rood Sale is the direct result of the willingness of Regis girls to sponsor financially the activities of clubs and or- ganizations. An infections admiration for Regis is noted in the typical Regisite who enjoys “showing off” the campus to a prospective student. This program of guided tours under the direction of the recently established Tower Society is another tangible evidence of the wish to cooperate effectively through community action. These activities, and others like them, not only strengthen Regis internal- ly through mutual e.xchange, but give her a continually expanding scope through their extension to the commun- ity of the world. rower Society secretary, Judy Murray, conducts a prospective student and her parents on an in- formative tour of campus buildings. The Regis Herald staff, hard at work bringing the news to the Regis community. Betsy Burns, Anne Boyle, Peggy Pegnam, Rosemarie Melloni, Linda Shopes, and Barbara Keller. On-campus Mount Regis photographer, Monique Michaud, captures a quiet moment at Regis. Marie-Louise Bisliop, Rachel Gustina, and Mary- ellen Mahoney layout a future edition of Hemetera. Life’s life and strikes my your our blossoming sphere Judy iMurray, Donna Murphy, and Mary O’Hearne, (hC.D. teachers at the Fernald School, sliare the joy ol First Communion day with a student. Kathv LePoer inducts Adrienne Buuck into the American Chemical Society, Student Afliliate Re- gis Chapter. Senior Elaine Curley stands by. Jesuit lolksinger, Paul Ciuinlan, entertains at the henelit hootenanny lor the C.C.D. Senior home economics student, Andrea Owens, displays a beautiful ensemble at the department’s annual lashion show. Members of the athletic association glide along during their annual skating party at the Boston Skating Club. Seniors Olivia Grant, Margie Joyce, Pat Xolan, and Honora Healey present Lilly, the one-act play that won first prize in the interclass play competition sponsored by the drama club. Senator Kennedy exchanges ideas with Nancy Corcoran, Mary Ellen Powers, and Eileen Dooley — senior members ot the government de- partment and the Young Democrats. Senator Ted Kennedy meets his Regis support- ers after his lecture ou L ' nited States policy in ' ietnam, sponsored by tbe Young Democrats. 89 “Parting is such sweet sorrow . . . The Na- tional Players, Inc. present another triumph, Romeo Juliet. .Mrs. Ellise Dillon enjoys an inlormal discussion with Sister M. St. Theresa iollowing her talk on Irish literature in the Faculty Lecture Series. Opportunities for enrichment and self-enlight- ment are sponsored by a number ol campus groups for the benefit of the whofe. Through the efforts of the dramatic department, Regis annuaf- fy presents a Shakespearean production enacted by the Nationaf Players. The manifold diversity of topics in the Faculty Lecture Series, ranging from the changing role of woman to a new uto- pian literature, provides the catalyst for effective integration of the academic spheres. A signifi- cant broadening of the community atmosphere is perceived during the annual Mothers’ Guild Bazaar. Here one sees enthusiasm and objec- tives truly indicative of the Regis spirit. 90 Motlier’s Guild president, Mrs. chats with an old triend during Guild Bazaar. Peter Manoli, their aniunil rite elegance ol the lover creates the perfect setting lor a concert ol Ghainher Music. 91 Arthur Fiedler conducts during the annual Regis Night at the Pops. The Glee Club performs for an appreciative audience with a successful Christmas concert at Weston High School. Mr. Berj Zamkochian, director of the Glee Club, cues the altos in a difficult entrance. ■■Ir Ini V II 1 . .. « One of the meaningful tradi- tions at Regis is the celebration of Christmas. The merry warmth of the banquet, the poignant beauty of the candle lighting ceremony, the joyfgl echoes of song-filled voices raised around the nativity scene — all these represent Christmas at Re- gis. This time, and the lingering memory of it, bind the members of the Regis family to one another, and to a fuller cognizance of the sig- nificance of the holyday. Choir boys entertain at Regis Hall as a new tra- dition, the Christmas tree lighting party, is in- augurated. The “Sociables,” led by Rosemarie Sacco, join with fellow sociology majors, teachers, and guests to sing of the season’s joy at the Ethelon party. 94 At the candleligluing ceremony Midge Sullivan, sophomore class president, proclaims the mes- The creche, amidst a background of evergreens sage of the candle of light to the assembly, in the chapel, is a beautiful symbol of the ulti- mate message ol Christmas. 95 Barbara Bowen proudly displays her new pos- session to delighted parents and to Chris Bartley, her senior sister. Clare Donaher assists newly-ringed Peggy Jones through the ring-hoop at the Junior Ring Cere- mony. Father Dennis Burns blesses Rachel Gustina’s ring as senior sister, Betsy Burns, looks on. Joan McNamara and her father hold the com- munion cloth as students and fathers approach during the communion procession. Pam Piatelli and Nancy (larvey rela.x with Regis parents after a busy morning of classes. lovers go and lovers come awandering awondering but any two are perfectly alone there ' s nobody else alive The exciting new tradition — W ' inter W ' eekend — is aptly initiated by a formal dance in Alnninae Hall. The theme “I could have danced all night” seems to reflect the sentiments of Beth Lewis and John Bowen at the Winter-in-Wonderland Ball. Saturday’s fun begins with an old-iasliioned hay ride from the Regis campus over Weston’s coun- try roads. Regisites and their dates spend a warm and musical afternoon listening to the lively banjo rhythms of the Gaslighters. Following Sunday Mass, Lucille Fandel, Liz Has- kins, Donna Page and their dates enjov their Communion breakfast. Diane Signorino, Junior Week chairman, pre- sents roses to Nanci Leverone, chairman of the Junior Prom, in gratitude for her hard work. Everyone seems to agree. The Junior Prom is a success ! The members of the receiving line greet the Juniors who cross the threshold of the ballroom in anticipation of a wonderful evening. Sue Smith, our “Valiant W oman” receives the well-deserved honor of Prom C)ueen. As her court looks on, the Qiieen is crowned. The regal splendor of the Louis XIV ballroom at the Somerset Hotel accentuates the elegance and the beauty of the prom. “Seven Days in May,” Junior Week, 1965, forms the backdrop for many memories. The genial atmosphere of the Parents’ Banquet at The Meadows blended warmly with the spiritual glow of the class offering the Holy Sacrifice together. We recall in the timeless genius of Maurice Chevalier on Theatre Night, and the exhilaration of Sports Night, the enjoyment of hours well spent. In the elegance of Junior Prom, and memories of our Saturday picnic and moonlight cruise, we see mirror- ed the Joy-filled experiences of lasting friendships. From beginning to end, our Junior Week reflect- ed fully the spirit and personality of our class. Angie Mace looks on as Diane Signorino amuses the junior class with her favorite tune, “Up in the . ir, Junior Birdman.” Deedie Carr, Gail Pandiani, Mary Jo Spinelli, and Peggy Ventre share the excitement ol Junior Week with their parents at the Parents’ Banciuet. 102 A perfect end to a perfect evening — Guy Stephens sets the mood while Rosemary Eagan, Pat John- son, and their dads dance the hours away. 103 Pleasant company, lively conversation, and good food — Libby Chamberlain, Irene Megan, and Jane Cronin enjoy all three at the Communion Supper. The prospect of a night with Maurice Chevalier has excited Diane V ' alenti, Pat Donohue, and Sue Clark. On to the Shubert I a piece of forever After an amazing transformation Liza Doolittle, portrayed by Kathy Cashman, dazzles Henry fliggins, played by Donna Nealon. “We’re going to do it my way,” protests Debbie Gaboon, director, at rehearsal. Franni Murphy, producer, is not impressed. Ellen Sullivan gives her rendition of “Mammy,” a la A1 Jolson, with the assistance of Anne Ross and Betty Guidara. 104 Jane McCarthy, chairman of the senior show, presents roses to Sister M. John, director of the Regis Lay Apostolate. The entire cast takes a bow for Broadway: Yes- terday, Today, and Tomorrow. 105 Sue Smith, Pat Nofan and the urchins wistfufly sing of the “Sweet Beginnings” to come. 106 On Founder’s Day, at an impressive cere- mony in the Tower Garden, Bishop Minihan presented each senior with the traditional cap and gown. The donning of the stiff, tassled. cap and flowing black robe is a symbolic indi- cation of the distinction, recognition and respect accorded the seniors for their accomplishment of academic achievement here at Regis. The spontaneous action of a happy crowd — song! Joan Carroll, Mary Lou Collins, Sue Airoldi, Diane Valenti, Sue Clark, and Kathy Cass help Deedie Carr celebrate a birthday, an added attraction to the Founder’s Day exer cises. Bishop Minihan, assisted by Father Burns, presents Clare Donaher with her well-earned symbol of achievement, the cap and gown. “ What ’s ivhoUy marvelous . . . is that you t are more than you i (he ca us e It’s we) The moment — September 1962; the occasion — the birth of a Regis class, our class. Four years of close contact with others in a variety of intellectual pursuits and social programs have translormed us into a unified whole. The casual classmates of freshman days have become our close companions under the e.xcitement and stress ol college lile. Viewed in retrospect, this senior class has developed a distinct personal- ity set against a panoramic vision ol memories. The challenges of our freshman year revealed a core ol creativity and conviction stemming from established individuality. At the begin- ning we were many “I”s, an aggregate of personalities united by chance and choice. As sophomores, we grew in a group-consciousness which gradually deepened through the shared experience of a national tragedy, the com- mon an.xiety of sophomore testing, and the happiness of a successful spring weekend. Junior year introduced us to the realm of campus leadership. This responsibility drew on the strength of individuals, yet welded a whole — one which received an added dimension at the class retreat and became the pervading spirit of a memorable Junior Week. Now we anticipate the heartache of coming separation. Assured of many trials to test our class integrity, we crossed the demanding frontier ol our senior year, the final step in our college education. But from the joint class eflorts of “Broadway - Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow” to the wistful melancholy encountered at the Christmas banquet, from the unique experience undergone in the January depth program to the throbbing joy felt on graduation day, what was “wholly marvelous” was that you and I were “We.” 109 Jill impeccable girls in DIANE RACHEL VALENTI Mathematics President -- l azr J0 JANE ELIZABETH McCARTHY Sociology Vice President NANCY ELLEN GREENE Government Secretary no SUSAN CAROL AIROLDI Mathematics MARY BERNADETTE ADAMS Government MARY- ANN ELIZABETH AUDISIO Sociology 112 CHRISTINE DARIA BARTLEY Eyiglish GLORIA CLAIRE BASTILLE French JANET MARION BANAS English 114 this life could dare ROSA CECILIA BIAS German MARY ELIZABETH BIANDIN German ANNE ELIZABETH BOYLE English 116 and she goes forth out of hands DOROTHY CARR Mathematics KATHLEEN TERESE CASHMAN French SUSAN TAYLOR CARTER Sociology 120 and she returns into hands KATHLEEN FRANCES CASS English MAUREEN ANN CASSINARI Mathematics ELIZABETH JEAN CHAMBERLAIN English 121 SUSAN MARIE CU RK English JANICE MARIE CHARBONNEAU English ANNE MARIE COLLIER Mathematics 122 JANE LESLIE CRONIN English ELAINE CURLEY Chemistry SUSAN ELEANOR CROSS Psychology 124 IVA LUCILLE DAVIS Sociology LINDA DeSILVIO English KATHLEEN LOUISE DOL N Sociology 125 where dwells the breath CLARE ANN DONAHER Economics EILEEN MARIE DOOLEY Government PATRICIA ANN DONOHUE Mathematics 126 MARYELLYN GALLAGHER History SHEILA MARY GATELY French MARIE EILEEN GAQ UIN History 130 departed is youth ’s ELIZABETH ANN GUIDARA Psychology MARY ANN HARTNETT English MARY CATHERINE HAM French 132 indispensable illusion SUSAN ALANA HENNESSEY Psychology 133 NANCY LOUISE JOHNSON Mathematics JOANNE ELIZABETH HERON Economics xMARGARET PATRICIA JOYCE Government 134 LOUISE ExMILIE LEONKA Sociology MAUREEN GRACE LESIAK Psychology NANCI ANNE LEVERONE Spanish 137 i watch the roses of ELIZABETH LORETTA LEWIS Economics PAULINE PIERRETTE LEVESQ,UE French NANCY ELIZABETH LEWIS Psychology 138 KATHARINE NEILV MacNEIL Psychology MARY ANGELA MACE English DOREEN MARY MAGUIRE Sociology 140 CAROLE LOUISE MARINELLI History MARCIA ANN MAWHINNEY Sociology LINDA CONSTANCE MARINELLI Spanish 142 143 ELEANOR JANE MERRIGAN Sociology ROSE HELENA MELE Biology CARROLL ANNE MONAHAN History 146 DONNA JEAN MURPHY Biology 147 FRANCES ANNE MURPHY English PAULA ANN MURPHY Government KATHLEEN MARY MURPHY Home Economics 148 building around you JOAN MONICA O ' LEARY English ANDREA MARIE OWENS Home Eco)iomics DONNA FRANCES PAGE Biology 151 SUSAN MARIE PARK History GAIL ANN PANDIANI Psychology KATHARINE BERTHA PEARSON Sociology 152 MARY MARGARET PEGNAM English JANE FRANGES PETERSON Economics MARY NOREEN PETROS Psychology 153 ANNE LOUISE PEVERADA Economics MONICA FRANCES PHILLIPS English JOANNE LEONE PHEENY Psychology 154 the hands ’ will MARGARET MARY ROBINSON Art ROSELLA GEORGIA ROZANTES Government ANNE MARIE ROSS Goveryiment 156 CAMELLIA SULLIVAN History KATHLEEN ELLI IN SULLIVAN Sociology MARY THERESA SULLIVAN Psychology 161 but beauty is more ANN KATHLEEN TRACY Psychology MARGARET TERESA VENTRE Mathematics MARIE-ANTOINETTE UNTALAN Chemistry 162 MARSHA LEE WELCH Sociology 163 CAROL ANN WIXTED Chemistry 164 so far your nearness reaches JOAN HELEN CARROLL Psychology February 4, 1945 - February 24, 1966 A slender wisp, a quiet smile, a warmth, the gift to giv ' e, the strength to bear - these, though far, are poignantly near to the classmates of the late Mary Heffernan. A vibrant stride, an infectious gr in, a delight with life and those who possess it, the courage to endure, the faith to accept - these are lingering memories for those who knew and loved loan Carroll. 9 MARY FRANCES HEFFERNAN Psychology March 31, 1944 - April 17, 1965 165 As the life of the Class of 1966 at Regis draws to a close, and 165 young women prepare to abandon the collegiate experience for other ways of life, e ich senior finds herself laced with the question, what have these years at Regis meant to me ? The responses are innumerable. Although, by our desire to come to Regis, we indicated our mutual aspiration to the ideal of Christian womanhood, the notion of what that ideal embodied was different in every new student. From divergent backgrounds we brought our divergent ideas hoping through formal education, close friendships, and stimulating social relationships to consolidate, define, and individualize more deeply our view of life. While we have formed a unified class body acting lor four years with single corporate purpose, each member of the Class of 1966 has been striving to fulfill a basic intent, the develop- ment of self. In the measure of the attainment of her individual ob- jectives, she can determine the meaning of her Regis career. In this conte.xt, the e. e. cummings quotation which opened this section of our yearbook assumes a greater significance. Indeed, Regis College does provide a “wholly marvelous” environment, not only because here each “i” and “you” conscientiously aims to make a “we,” but from the solidity of the “we” each “i” and “you” becomes stronger and more unique. Regis is singular in its close interaction between student and faculty, religious and lay, and upper and lower classmen. The dignity of the institution certainly rises from it, but each member of the community benefits as well. Several people with whom we have been closely associated dur- ing these years hold special importance for all seniors, regardless of personal interest. They are the three members of the College Con- tinuing Education Division who have studied with us, and the Sister students from the Framingham campus. Mrs. Velma Hoover, a sociology major, familiarly known as Jackie to all of us, Mary Ellen Minihan, a psychology major, and Sister Kevin, O.P., an art major, are members of the C. E. D. with whom many of us have formed fast friendships. Sharing also in the memorable classes and activities of our college life have been Sister Marie Annunciata, a mathematics major, and Sister Dorothy Francis, a chemistry major, who have commuted each day from the Scholasticate in Framingham. Al- though these two Sisters of St. Joseph will be graduated with their fellow sister students studying at Framingham, and the members of the Continuing Education Division in August, each of them has be- come a vital part of the spirit ol the Class of 1966. From these particular relationships and others like them every senior has realized personal value. She has had the unique oppor- tunity at Regis to interrelate with those for whom the same collegiate period has connotations so different from her own. In this way, the unequalled “we” of Regis has made each senior a more perfect “i,” and thus better equipped to fulfill her ideal of the Christian woman. 166 SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY MARY BERNADETTE ADAMS 2010 Montgomery St., Bethlehem, Pa. Government; A. A. 1,2; Government Club 2,3,4; The Regis Herald 3,4; Mount Regis 4; N.S.A. Committee 3; Tower Society 3,4; Young Republicans 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4. SUSAN CAROL AIROLDl 30 Dublin St., Lee, Mass. Mathematics; A. A. 3,4; Alpha Lambda Delta Vice Pres. 1,2,3,4; C.C.D. 1,2,3,4; Math Club 2,3,4; Tower Society 3,4; Schola 1,2, 3, 4; Mount Regis 4. CONSTANCE lAURA ALEXANDER 15 Corning St., Beverly, Mass. French; A. A. 1; C.C.D. 1; Coordinating Committee 2; Dormitory Committee 2; The Regis Herald 2,3,4; Modern Lan- guage Club 2,3; Student Council Treas. 3; Young Democrats 3,4; Le Cercle Francais 4; Res. Rep. 3; Treas. 4. MARY ANN ELIZABETH AUDISIO 115 East Main St., Wallingford, Conn. Sociology; Delta Epsilon Sigma 3,4; Ethelon Club 2,3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 4. FRANCES AVERSA 29 Ricbwood St., West Roxbury, Mass. Psychology; C.C.D. 1,2,4; Nu Beta 2, 3,4. ERANCINE MAE BAILEY 185 Howard St., Rockland, Mass. Mathematics; A. A. 1; The Regis Llerald 2,3,4; Math Club 2,3, Pres. 4; Tower Society Vice Pres. 3,4; Young Demo- crats 3,4. KATHLEEN TERESA BAILEY 92 Bedford St., Abington, Mass. Psychology; A. A. 3,4; C.C.D. 4; Elec- toral Committee 3,4; Mount Regis 4; 7 7 o’ Nu Beta 3,4; Sodality 1,3; Tower Soci- ety 3,4. JANET MARION BANAS East Rd., Adams, Mass. English; The Regis Herald 1,2,3; Liter- ati 2,3,4; Mount Regis 4; Young Demo- crats 4. CHRISTINE DARIA BARTLEY Estes St., Amesbury, Mass. English: A. A. 4; C.C.D. 4; Literati 2,3,4. GLORIA CLAIRE BASTILLE 25 Highgate Rd., Framingham, Mass. French; Modern Language Club 2,3; Le Cercle Francais 4. KATHLEEN LOUISE BENSON 5 Mercier Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Psychology; Glee Club 2,3; Nu Beta 2, 3,4; Alpha LMmbda Delta 1,2, 3, 4. ANN MARGARET BERNSON 6 Lake Shore Ave., Beverly, Mass. Mathematics; A. A. 1,2; Math Club 2,3, 4. MARIPTLOUISE E. BISHOP 37 Nelson St., North Grafton, Mass. English; C.C.D. 1 ,2,3,4; cwc cm 2,3, Editor 4; Literati 2,3,4; Lay Apostolate 2,3,4; Sodality 1,2, 3, 4; Tower Society 3,4. MARY ELIZABETH BLANDIN 125 Conduit St., Annapolis, Md. German; A.A. 1,2,3,4; C.C.D. 1,2; Ger- man Club 2, Vice Pres. 3,4; Lay Apos- tolate 2,3, Treas. 4; Publicity Commit- tee 3,4; Sodality 1,2,3; Tower Society 3,4; A ' oung Democrats 3. 167 ROSA CECILIA BLAS R.O. Box 1808, Agana, Cuam German; A. A. 2; C.C.D. 2,3; Cerman Club 2,3,4; Clee Club 2. ANNE ELIZABETH BOYLE 9 Front Street, Oxford, Mass. English; Electoral Committee 1,2; The Regis Herald 1,2,3, Editor 4; Literati 2, 3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA ANNE BOYLE 28 Orchard St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Psychology; C.C.D. 2,3,4; Nii Beta 2, 3,4; Tower Society 3,4; Young Demo- crats 2,3,4. ELSIE MARIE BRENNAN 84 Vernon St., Worcester, Mass. Psychology; A. A. 1,2,3; Coordinating Committee 2; Dormitory Committee 4; Electoral Committee 2,3; Glee Club 1, 2,3; Nil Beta 2,3,4; Tower Society Pres. 3,4; Young Democrats 2,3,4; Ring Dance and Ring Day Chairman. MARY ELLEN BRENNAN 91 Lawrence St., Haverhill, Mass. Psychology; C.C.D. 2,3,4; EthelonClub 2; Nu Beta 3,4; Tower Society 3,4; Young Republicans 3,4. PATRICIA JOHNSON BRUMLEVE 67 Highcrest Rd., Fall River, Mass. Government; A. A. 1; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Government Club 2,3,4; Tower Society 3,4; Young Republicans 1,2,3, Exec. Chairman 4. ELIZABETH ANN BURNS 779 River Rd., Agawam, Mass. English; Glee Glub 1,2, 3, 4; The Regis Herald 2,3,4; Literati 3,4; N.S.A. Gom- mittee 2; Tower Society 3,4; Schola 1,2. JOANNA LOUISE CAHILL 163 Summer St., Waltham, Mass. Psychology; A. A. 1; C.C.D. 1,2, 3, 4; Commuter Committee 2; Coordinating Committee 2; Nu Beta 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Tower Society 3,4; Day Rep- resentative 2. DEBORAH ANSBRO CAHOON 101 Summer Rd., Brookline, Mass. Art; Apostolate ol Truth 1; Art Club 3, Vice Pres. 4; C.C.D. 1,2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Hemet- era 3,4; The Regis Herald 2,3; Lay Apostolate 3,4; Mount Regis 4; Pub- licity Committee 3; Tower Society 3,4; Senior Show Director; Glamour Rep. 3. ELIZABETH BARBARA CALLVHAN 45 Vogel St., W ' est Roxbury, Mass. Sociology; C.C.D. 1; Ethelon Club 2,3, Treas. 4; Lay Apostolate 1,2, 3,4; Tower Society 3,4; R.A.C. Chairman 4. CAROL MARIE CARDILLO 3 Coolidge Park, Wakefield, Mass. Psychology; A. A. 2; C.C.D. 1; Coordi- nating Committee 3; Mount Regis 4; Nu Beta 2,3,4; Social Committee 2, Sec. 3,4; Tower Society 3, Pres. 4; Young Democrats 3,4; Co-chairman ol Ring Dance. PATRICIA FRANCES CARNEY 177 White Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. Sociology; A. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Ethelon Club 2,3,4; Mount Regis 4; Tower Society 3, 4; Young Democrats 3,4; R.A.C. 4. DOROTHY CARR 24 Abbott St., Gardner, Mass. Mathematics; A. A. 1,2,3; Math Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4; Basketball Team 1. 168 SUSAN TAYLOR CARTER 1 1 Fleming St., Waterbury, Conn. Sociology; C.C.D. 1,4; F’.lectoral Com- mittee 2,3,4; Ethelon Club 2,3,4; The Regis Herald 1,2; Mount Regis 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, Pres. 4; Tower Society 3,4; Young Democrats 3,4; Junior Bridge Chairman. KATHLEEN TERESE CASHMAN 152 Bartlett Rd., Winthrop, Mass. French; C.C.D. 4; Clee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Modern Language Club 2,3; Sodality 1,2,3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 4. KATHLEEN FRANCES CASS 83 Washington St., Ayer, Mass. Fnglish; Art Club 1,2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Glee Club 1,2, Accompanist 3,4. MAUREEN ANN CASSINARI 122 South St., Westboro, Mass. Mathematics; C.C.D. 3; Math Club 2,3, 4; Mount Regis 4; Publicity Committee 2,3. ELIZABETH JEAN CHAMBERLAIN 1062 Barnes Rd., Wallingford, Conn. Fnglish; C.C.D. 1; Hemetera 3,4; The Regis Herald 3; International Relations Club Treas. 3,4; Literati 2,3,4; Mount Regis 4. JANICE MARIE CHARBONNEAU 269 Main St., Northboro, Mass. English; Literati 2,3,4. SUSAN MARIE CLARK 665 Poorest St., East Hartford, Conn. English; Literati 2,3,4; Mount Regis 4; Young Democrats 1,2, 3, 4. ANNE MARIE COLLIER 17 Westwood Rd., Sonierv ' ille, Mass. Mathematics; Math Club 2,3,4. LINDA JEAN COLLINS 91 Fdlison Pk., Waltham, Mass. Mathematics; C.C.D. 2,3,4; Math Club 2,3,4. MARY LOUISE COLLINS 238 F ' ountain St., Springtield, Mass. Mathematics; A. A. 1,2,3; C.C.D. 1,2; International Relations Club 3; Math Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Tower Society 3,4; N.F’.C.C.S. Delegate 3,4. NANCY HELEN CORCORAN 51 Oakland Rd., Brookline, Mass. Government; Government Club 2,3,4; International Relations Club 2,3,4; Mount Regis 4; Philatelic Society 1,2,3; Young Democrats 1,2,3, Vice Pres. 4; R.A.C. 3,4. JANE LESLIE CRONIN 90 West St., Manslield, Mass. English; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2, 3,4; Coordinating Committee 1; Delta Epsi- lon Sigma 3,4; Dormitory Committee 3, Sec. 4; Literati 2,3,4; The Mount Regis FIditor 4; Student Council Sec. 2; Tower Society 3,4; Cultural Committee 3,4; Sec. 1; Pres. 2; Who’s Who 4. SUSAN ELEANOR CROSS 340 Lexington St., Waltham, Mass. Psychology; C.C.D. 2,3,4; Hemetera 2, 3,4; Hu Beta 2,3,4; Tower Society 3,4; Vice Pres. 3. EIAINE CURLEY 254 Richard Bassett Rd., Dover, Del. Gheyyiistry; American Chemical Society 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Louis Pasteur Club 2,3,4; Tower Society 3,4. 169 IVA LUCILU : DAVIS 2021 Fairfax St., Jacksonville, Fla. Sociology; A. A. 1; Dramatic Club 2; Ethelon Club 2,3,4; N.S.A. Committee 2,3,4; Student Council 1; Res. Rep. 1. LINDA De SILVIO 99 Taylor St., Littleton, Mass. English; A. A. 1,2; Electoral Committee 3,4; Hernetera 1,2, 3, 4; Literati 1,2, 3, 4; Mount Regis 4; Tower Society 4. KATHLEEN LOUISE DO AN 11 Ciibot St., Milton, Mass. Sociology; Ethelon Club 2,4; Glee Club 1,2,4; Sodality 1,2,4; R.A.C. 4. CL VRE ANN DONAHER 95 Otis St., Milton, Mass. Economics; Commuter Committee 4; Philatelic Society 1, Vice Pres. 2,3; Tow- er Society 3,4; Lambda Tan ; 2,3,4; Mount Regis 4; Publicity Committee3,4. PATRICIA ANN DONOHUE 51 Mercury Dr., Shrewsbury, Mass. Mathematics; A. A. 1; C.C.D. 1,2; Math Club 2,3,4; Tower Society 3,4; Young Democrats 3,4. EILEEN MARIE DOOLEY 41 Highland St., Framingham, Mass. Govermnent; Government Glub 2,3, Pres. 4; International Relations Glub 3, 4; N.S.A. Committee 2,3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Young Democrats 2,3,4. JOAN MARIE DORGAN 14 Prentiss Lane, Belmont, Mass. English; A. A. 1,2; G.C.D. 1,2; Hemet- era 2,3,4; Literati 2,3,4; Mount Regis 4; Social Gommittee 3,4; Tower Society 3, 4; Young Democrats 3,4. SUSAN MARGARET DOYLE 107-51 105 St., Ozone Park, N.Y. Mathematics; A. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Electoral Committee 2,3, Sec. 4; Math Club 2,3, 4; Mount Regis 4; Tower Society 4; Young Democrats 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4. ROSEMARY MARGARET EAGAN 44 Elmwood Park, E. Braintree, Mass. Psychology; G.G.D. 1,2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; PHectoral Committee 4; Ethelon Club 2; Nu Beta 3,4; Philatelic Society 2; Tower Society 3,4. ELAINE ANN FALCIONE 531 Centre St., Milton, Mass. Psychology; Coordinating Committee 3; Mount Regis 4; Nu Beta 2,3, Sec. 4; Publicity Committee Sec. 3; Philatelic Society 1, Sec. 2,3; Social Committee 1, 2,3, Treas. 4; Tower Society 3,4; Young Democrats 3,4. LUCILLE ANNE FANDEL 238 Weld St., West Roxbury, Mass. Biology; A. A. 1,2, 3, 4; C.C.D. 1,2, 3,4; Lay Apostolate 2,3,4; Louis Pasteur Club 2,3, Vice Pres. 4; Sodality 1,2, Sec. 3, Prelect 4; Student Council 4; Tower Society 3,4; Sec. 2. MARY LOU THERESA FASOLINO 45 Perdicaris PL, Trenton, N.J. Economics; C.C.D. 1,2; International Relations Club 3,4; Lambda Tau Phi Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Math Club 2. ELEANOR FRANCES FINNEGAN 15 Lake St., Hamden, Gonn. Ghemistry; American Ghemical Society 2,3,4; Art Club 3,4; C.C.D. 1; The Regis LLerald 2,3; Louis Pasteur Club 2,3,4; Tower Society 3,4; Young Demo- crats 3,4. 170 MARGARET ANN FLORES 970 Pleasant St., Stoughton, Mass. Psychology; Mount Regis 4; Nu Beta 2, 3, Pres. 4; Publicity Committee, Chair- man 3; Philatelic Society 2; Young Democrats 2,3,4. KATHLEEN THERESA FROST 42 Claremont Ave., Holyoke, Mass. English; Literati 3,4. MARYELLYN GALLAGHER 95 Levin RcL, Rockland, Mass. History; Leo XIII Historical Society, Sec. 2,3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4. MARIE EILEEN CAQ LHN 24 Ruskin St., West Roxbury, Mass. History; Art Club 4; C.C.D. 1,2, 3, 4; Coordinating Committee 1; Electoral Committee 1,3,4; International Rela- tions Club 3,4; Lay Apostolate 1,2; Leo XHI Historical Society 2,3, Pres. 4; Mount Regis 4; Tower Society 3,4; Young Democrats 3,4. SHEILV MARY GATELY 61 Edward Ave. Lynnlield Center, Mass. French; Modern Language Club 2,3; Le Cercle Francais 4; Tower Society 4. PAMEL MARIE CHETTI 102 Plain Dr., Stoughton, Mass. Psychology. ALICE CILOOLY 1243 Andover Rd. North ' Pewksburys Mass. English; A.A. 1,2, Sec. 3,4; C.C.D. 1,2; Dormitory Committee 4; Literati 2,3,4; Young Democrats 3,4; Cultural Com- mittee 3,4; Sec. 3. CYNTHIA ILEENE COSSELIN 395 Farmington Ave., Bristol, Conn. Home Economics; Alpha Omicron Tau 2,3,4; Art Club 3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Hemetera 3,4; Mount Regis 4; Phi Up- silon Omicron 3, Pres. 4. OLi TA coiatllf: grant 80 Glen Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. Government; A.A. 1; C.C.D. 3; Dra- matic Club 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Gov- ernment Club 2,3,4; The Regis Herald 2; I.R.C. 1,2, 3, 4; Lay Apostolate 2; Philatelic Society 1 ,2,3; Social Commit- tee 1; Tower Society 3,4; Young Repub- licans 1,2,3. NANCY ELLEN GREENE 20 Kingston Rd. Newton Highlands, Mass. Governnumt; A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Commuter Committee 2; IHectoral Committee 2,3, 4; Glee Club 1,2,4; Government Club 2, 3,4; International Relations Club 2,3; Publicity Committee 3,4; Philatelic Soci- ety 2,3,4; R.A.C. 2,3; Young Democrats 1,2, Treas. 3, Publicity Dir. 4; Sec. 4. ELIZABETH ANN CUIDARA 16 Kimball Ave., Wakelield, Mass. Psychology; C.C.D. 3,4; Mount Regis 4; Nu Beta 2,3,4; Publicity Committee 3; Philatelic Society 1,2,3; Tower Soci- ety 3,4; Young Democrats 3,4. MARY CATHERINE HAM 11 Files St., Westbrook, Me. French; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Sec. 2, 3,4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 3,4; Dormi- tory Committee 2; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Modern Language Club 2,3; Mount Regis 4; Sodality 1,2,3; Carondeliers 2, 3,4; Le Cercle Francais 4. MARY ANN HARTNETT Robin Hill Rd., Holliston, Mass. English; A. A. 1; (bC.D. 3,4; Dramatic Club 4; Government Club 1; Literati 2, 3,4; Tower Society 3,4; Young Demo- crats 3,4. ELIZABETH ELLEN HEALEY 85-20 Edgerton Blvd., Jamaica, N.Y. Chemistry; American Chemical Society 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4; C.C.D. 1,2,4; The Regis Herald 2,3,4; Louis Pasteur Club 2,3,4; Mount Regis 4; N.S.A. Committee 3,4; Publicity Committee 3,4; Tower Society 3,4; Young Democrats 3,4. HONORA LIZBETH HEALEY 1 Rose St., Milton, Mass. Sociology; Commuter Committee Exec. Chairman 3; Dramatic Club Vice. Pres. 4; Ethelon Club 2,3,4; Lay Apostolate 2,3; Mount Regis 4; Philatelic Society 2; Student Council 3; Tower Society 3,4; Day Rep. 3. SUSAN ALANA HENNESSEY 1395 Washington St., Canton, Mass. Psychology; C.C.D. 1; Modern Lan- guage Club 2; Nu Beta 2,3,4; Publicity Committee 1; Tower Society 3,4; Young Democrats 3,4. JOANNE ELIZABETH HERON 73 Locksley Rd., Lynnfield, Mass. Economics; International Relations Club 3,4; Lambda Tau Phi 3,4. NANCY LOUISE JOHNSON 15 Corcoran Rd., Brockton, Mass. Mathematics; A. A. 1,2, 3,4; C.C.D. 1; Math Club 2, Treas. Mount Regis 4; Tower Society 3,4. MARGARET PATRICIA JOYCE 15 Willis St., Dorchester, Mass. Government; C.C.D. 2,3; (xovernment Club 2,3,4; International Relations Club 2,3, Treas. 4; Tower Society 3,4; Young Democrats 2,3,4. JUDITH JANE KELLY 37 Belmont St., Wethersfield, Conn. Art; A. A. 1,2,3, Vice Pres. 4; Art Club 1, 2, Treas. 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3, Pub. Manager 4; Mount Regis 4; Publicity Committee 3; Sodality 2,3; Carondeliers 2,3,4. SHEILA MARY KELLY 131 Granite St., Malden, Mass. Sociology; C.C.D. 1,2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Ethelon Club 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; International Relations Club 4; Pi Gam- ma Mu 3,4; Young Republicans 3; Young Democrats 4. MARGARET MARY KIRBY Lawrence Rd., Halifax, Mass. English; A. A. 2,3, Pub. Man. 4; C.C.D. 1,2,3,4; Coordinating Committee 3; Dramatic Club 1; Electoral Committee 1,2, Sec. 3, Chairman 4; Hemetera 4; Literati 4; Motmt Regis 4; Publicity Committee 3; Tower Society 3,4. ELIZABETH ANNE KUDIRKA 37 Franklin St., Norwood, Mass. Psychology; C.C.D. 1; Lay Apostolate 3,4; Nu Beta 2,3,4; Tower Society 3,4; Young Democrats 3,4. MARY DYER LAHNSTON 69 Summer St., West Medway, Mass. English; A. A. 1,2; Hemetera 2; The Regis Herald 2,3,4; Literati 2,3,4; Mount Regis 4. 172 ANN MARIE LALLI 45 Mildon Ave., Marlboro, Mass. Sociology; Ethelon Club 2,3,4. LOUISE EMILIE LEONKA 115 Campfield Ave., Hartford, Conn. Sociology; A. A. 1; C.C.D. 1,4; Ethelon Club 2,3,4; Lay Apostolate 2,3,4; Mount Regis 4; Tower Society 3,4; R.A.C. 4. MAUREEN GRACE LESIAK 67 Forest St., Unionville, Conn. Psychology; C.C.D. 3,4; Lay Aposto- late 2,3,4; Nu Beta 3,4; Tower Society 3,4. NANCI ANNE LEVERONE 12 Monadnock Rd., Arlington, Mass. Spanish; A. A. 1,2; C.C.D. 1,2; Modern Language Club 1,2, 3, 4; Mount Regis 4; Publicity Committee 3; Philatelic Society 1,2; Tower Society 3,4; Young Repub- licans 1,2, 3, 4. PAULINE PIERRETTE LEA’ESCIUE 14 Mellon St., I wiston, Me. French; Art Club 3, Sec. 4; C.C.D. 2,3, 4; Ethelon Club 2; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Lay Apostolate 2,3,4; Modern Lan- guage Club 3; Mount Regis 4; Sodality 1; Tower Society 3,4; Schola 1,2; Le Cercle Francais 4. ELIZABETH LORETTA LEWIS 894 Main St., Leominster, Mass. Economics; R.R. 1; Art Club 4; C.C.D. 1,2,4; The Regis Herald 3; Lambda Tail Phi 3,4; Math Club 2; Mount Regis 4; Sodality 1,2; Tower Society 4; Young Republicans 1,2,3, Sec. 4; R.A.C. 1,2. NANCY ELIZABETH LEWIS 47 Joseph Rd., Framingham, Mass. Psychology; C.C.D. 2,3,4; Nu Beta 2,3, 4; Tower Society 3,4; Young Democrats 3,4. SUSAN GAIL LOGAN 29 Sanborn Ave., West Roxbury, Mass. Psychology; C.C.D. 1,2,3,4; Nu Beta 2, 3,4; Tower Society 3,4. ESTHER THERESA LONG 11 Stetson St., E. Braintree, Mass. English; C.C.D. 1,2; Commuter Com- mittee fLxec. Chairman 3; Dramatic Club 3; Electoral Committee 1; Hemet- era 1,2, 3, 4; Lay Apostolate 2,3; Literati 1,2,3, Sec. 4; Sodality 1,2,3; Student Council 3, Pres. 4; Class ’ice Pres. 2, Day Rep. 3. KATHLEEN HELEN LYNCH 285 Wachusett St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Mathematics; A. A. 2,3; C.C.D. 3,4; He- nietera 4; Math Club Mount Re- gis 4; Young Democrats 4. MARY ANGEUV MACE 56 Glendale ve., Melrose, Mass. English; Hemetera 2,3,4; The Regis Herald 2; International Relations Club 3,4; Literati 2, Publicity Chairman 3, Pres. 4; Cultural Committee 3,4. KATHARINE NEILY MacNEIL 134 Nonotuck St., Holyoke, Mass. Psychology; Nu Beta 3,4; Tower Soci- ety 3,4. DOREEN MARY MAGUIRE 36 Butler St., Revere, Mass. Sociology; A. A. 4; C.C.D. 1,2, 3, 4; The Regis Herald 2; Ethelon Club 2,3,4; Mount Regis 4; Tower Society 3,4; Young Democrats 3,4. 173 MARYELLEN H. MAHONEY 116 Perkins St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. English; C.C.D. 1; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Ilemetera 2,3,4; Literati 2, Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Tower Society 3,4. MARY ANN E. MANNING Sherburne Rcl., Tyngsboro, Mass. French; A. A. 4; C.C.D. 3; International Relations Club 4; Modern Language Club 2,3; Le Cercle Francais 4; Tower Society 4. TERESA MARIE MARANI 48 Baxter Ave., Quincy, Mass. Sociology; C.C.D. 1,2; Dramatic Club 2, Sec. 3; Electoral Committee 1; Ethel- on Club 2, Vice Pres. 3,4; Lay Aposto- late 2,3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Sodality 1,2, Treas. 3, Vice Prefect 4; Tower So- ciety 3,4. CAROLE LOUISE MARINELLI 57 Larch Row, Wenham, Mass. History; Art Club 1,2,3; C.C.D. 2,3; Delta Epsilon Sigma 3,4; The Regis Herald 2,3,4; Leo XIII Historical Soci- ety 2,3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Cultural Committee 3,4. LINDA CONSTANCE MARINELLI 57 Larch Row, Wenham, Mass. Spanish; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2, 3, 4; Delta Epsilon Sigyna 3,4; Modern Lan- guage Club 2, Treas. 3, Coordinator 4; Cultural Committee 2,3,4. MARCIA ANN VIAWHINNEY 81 Hampshire Rd. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Sociology; Art Club 2; C.C.D. 1,4; Eth- elon Club 2,3,4; The Regis Herald 2; Tower Society 3,4; Young Democrats 3,4. MARY MARGARET McAULIFFE 89 Cottage St., Norwood, Mass. Government; A. A. 3,4; Government Club 2,3, Vice Pres. 4; Mount Regis 4; N.S.A. Committee 3; Young Demo- crats 2,3,4. EILEEN ELIZABETH McCANN 118 Monadnock Rd., Worcester, Mass. Ghemistry; American Chemical Society 2,3,4; C.C.D. 1; Louis Pasteur Club 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; N.S.A. Committee 1,2; Tower Society 3,4; R.A.C. 3,4. ELEANOR MARIE McCARTHY 256 Hudson St., Marlboro, Mass. Psychology; Lay Apostolate 3,4; Nu Beta 3, Vice Pres. 4; Social Committee 1,2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 3,4. JANE ELIZABETH McCARTHY 25 Abington St., Worcester, Mass. Sociology; A. A. 1; C.C.D. 2; Ethelon Club 2,3,4; Lay Apostolate 2; Pi Gam- ma Mu 3,4; Publicity Committee Exec. Chairman 3; Student Council 3; Who’s Who 4; General Manager of Senior Show; Treas. 2; Pres, 3; Vice Pres. 4. JANE PEYTON McCONE 52 Chestnut St., Brookline, Mass. Latin; Glee Club 2,3,4; The Regis Her- ald 2; Mount Regis 4; Philatelic Society 1,2; Sigma Tau Phi Pub. Man. 2,3, Pres. 4; Social Committee 1; Tower So- ciety 3,4; Young Democrats 2,4. LIDA ELIZABETH McMAHON 14 Home Ave., Natick, Mass. Psychology; C.C.D. 1,2; DramaticClub 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Nu Beta 2,3,4; Young Democrats 1,2, 3,4. 174 I JOAN MARIE McNAMARA 808 Commonwealth Ave. Newton Centre, Mass. English; A. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Treas. 2,3,4; C.C.D. 1,2,3,4; Commuter Committee Working Chair- man 3; Delta Epsilon Sigma 3,4; He- metera 2,3; Literati 2,3,4; Sodality 1,2, 3,4; Student Council Vice Pres. 4; Bas- ketball Team 2,3,4; Who k Who 4. CARROLL ANNE MONAHAxN 385 Glen St., Marlboro, Mass. History; A. A. 1,2; Dormitory Commit- tee 2; International Relations Club 3,4; Leo XIII Historical Society 2,3,4; Mount Regis 4; NSA Committee 1, Sec. 2; Student Council 3,4; Tower Society 3,4; Young Democrats 1,2, 3,4; NSA Delegate 4. CRACE MeSORLEY 3 Lawrence RcL, Wellesley, Mass. Government: Government Club 2,3,4; International Relations Club 2,3,4; Young Democrats 2,3,4. JUDITH ANN MORRISSEY 480 Earmington Ave. Waterbury, Conn. Mathematics; C.C.D. 1; Electoral Com- mittee 1; Math Club 2,3,4; Mount Regis 4; Young Democrats 3,4. MARY JO MEAD 75 Bennett St., Brighton, Mass. Home Economics; Alpha Omicron Tan 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; C.C.D. 2,3,4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 2, Treas. 3,4; Sodal- ity 3,4. JANE MARGARET MULLIN 1 Abbot St., Forge ' illage. Mass. German; A. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Electoral Gom- mittee 2,3,4; German Glub 2,3, Pres. 4; Publicity Committee 3; Power Society 3,4. IRENE MARY MEGAN 120 Broadway, Taunton, Mass. German; A. A. 1; C.C.D. 1,2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club 4, Pres. 2,3; Glee Club 1; Librarian 2,3, Sec. 4; Moioit Regis 4; Sodality 2,3; Tower Society 3,4; R.A.C. 3,4. DONNA JEAN MURPHY 10 Norris Court, Melrose, Mass. Biology; A. A. 1, Treas. 2, 4ce Pres. 3, Pres. 4; C.C.D. 1,2,4; IHectoral Com- mittee 2,3,4; Louis Pasteur Club 2,3, Publicity 4; Tower Society 3,4; R.A.C. 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4. ROSE HELENA MELE 86 W’ellesley St., Weston, Mass. Biology- FRANCES ANNE MURPHY 26 Clearview Ave., Worcester, Mass. English-, A. A. 1,2; Art Club 1,2; Glee Glub 1,2; Hemetera 2,3,4; The Regis Herald 2; Literati 2,3,4; Mount Regis 4; Senior Show Producer. EITIANOR JANE MERRIGAN 798 Centre St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Sociology; Etbelon Club 2,3,4; C.C.D. 1; Pi Gamma Mn 3,4; Lay Apostolate 1,2,3; Tower Society 4; Young Demo- crats 3; R.A.C. 4. KATHLEEN MARY MURPHY 43 Elmcrob Ave., Providence, R.I. Home Economics; Alpha Omicron Tau 2,3,4. 175 PAUIA ANN MURPHY 449 Pond St., South Weymouth, Mass. Government; Government Club 2,3,4; International Relations Club 2,3,4; So- dality 2; N.S.A. Committee 3; Tower Society 3,4; Young Democrats 2,3,4. JUDITH MARY MURRAY 439 Nahatan St., Norwood, Mass. Chemistry; American Chemical Society 2,3,4; C.C.D. 1,2, 3, 4; International Re- lations Club 3,4; Louis Pasteur Club 2, 4, Treas. 3; Tower Society Sec. 3,4. NANCY ANNE MYTKOWICZ 248 Lyman St., Holyoke, Mass. History; A. A. 3,4; Leo XIII Historical Society 3, Vice Pres. 4; Young Demo- crats 3,4. MARY DONNA NEALON 1353 Regent St., Schenectady, N.Y. Psychology; A.A. 1,2; C.C.D. 2; Glee Club 1,2; Nn Beta 2,3,4; Social Com- mittee 2,3,4; Tower Society 3,4; Class Treas. 1. PATRICIA ELIZABETH NOLAN 220 River St., Mattapan, Mass. Government; C.C.D. 2,3,4; Dramatic Club 1,2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Internation- al Relations Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3, 4; Government Club 2,3,4; Tower Soci- ety 3,4; Young Democrats 2. SHERRIN O’BRIEN 150 Melrose St., Auburndale, Mass. English; Dramatic Club 1,4, Vice Pres. 2,3; Literati 3,4; Mount Regis Social Committee 4; Student Council 4; Young Democrats 2,3,4; Chairman Freshmen Orientation; Day Rep. 4. MARJORIE CHRISTINE O’CONNOR 83 Edm Rd., Newtonville, Mass. French; C.C.D. 2; Modern Language Club 2,3; Le Cercle Francois 4. MARY ELIZABETH O’HEARNE 43 Prospect St., Taunton, Mass. German; A.A. 1,2,4; Art Club 2; C.C.D. 1,2, 3,4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 3,4; Dor- mitory Committee 2; German Club 2,3, Sec. -Treas. 4; International Relations Club 4; Mount Regis 4; Sodality 1,2,3, 4; Student Council 1, Treas. 2; Tower Society 3,4; Cultural Committee 1; Who’s Who 4; Class Pres. 1; Resident Rep. 2. JOAN MONICA O’LEARY 64 Park Ave., Natick, Mass. English; A.A. 2; Heynetera 2,3,4; The Regis Herald 2; Commuter Committee 4; Literati 2,3,4; Young Democrats 3,4. ANDREA MARIE OWENS 136 Dennison Ave. Framingham, Mass. Horyie Ecoyioynics; A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Alpha Oyyiicron Tau 2,3,4; Art Club 4; C.C.D. 4; Dramatic Club 1; Glee Club 1; Phi- latelic Society 4; Tower Society 3,4; Young Democrats 3,4. DONNA FRANCES PAGE 12 Lincoln St., Haverhill, Mass. Biology; C.C.D. 1,2; Coordinating Committee 3, Chairman 4; Louis Pas- teur Club 3,4; Nu Beta 2; Sodality 1,2, 3,4; Tower Society 3,4; R.A.C. 1,2,4, Sec. 3; Class Treas. 3. GAIL ANN PANDIANI 642 Salisbury St., Worcester, Mass. Psychology; Math Club 1,2; Nu Beta 2, 3,4; Young Democrats 3,4. 176 SUSAN MARIE PARK 10 Woodlawn Ave., Needham, Mass. History; Leo XIII Historical Society 2,3,4. KATHARINE BERTHA PEARSON 423 Pligh St., Bethlehem, Pa. Sociology; A. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Ethelon Cdub 2,3,4; Social Committee 1,2; Young Re- publicans 4; Glamour Rep. 2. MARY MARGARET PEGNAM 1390 Broadway, Haverhill, Mass. English; A. A. 1,2; Dormitory Commit- tee 2; The Regis Herald 2,3,4; Literati 2,3,4; Tower Society 3,4; Cultural Com- mittee 1,2,3. JANE FRANCES PETERSON 7 Saunders Rd., Lynnlield, Mass. Economics; A. A. 2; Glee Club 3; Lamb- da Tail Phi 2,3,4; Modern Language Club 2. NOREEN MARY PETROS 1 14 Parker St., Lowell, Mass. Psychology; C.C.D. 3,4; Mount Regis 4; Nil Beta 2,3,4; Young Democrats 3,4. ANNE LOUISE PEVERADA 336 Danforth St., Portland, Me. Economics; A. A. 2; The Regis HeraUPl, 3; International Relations Club 4; Lambda Tan Phi 2,3,4; Mount Regis 4; Young Democrats 3,4; Cultural Com- mittee 2,3,4. JOANNE L.EONE PHEENY 33 Harding Ave., Belmont, Mass. Psychology; Lay Apostolate 1,2; Nu Beta 2,3; Tower Society 3. MONICA ERANCES PHILLIPS 120 Southwind Rd., Waterbury, Conn. English; Glee Glub 1,2, Librarian 3, Pres. 4; Hemetera 1,2,3,4; Lay Aposto- late 1,2, 3, 4; Literati 2,3,4,; Young Democrats 2,3,4. JANET LOUISE PITTARI 12 Hall St., Waltham, Mass. Psychology; A. A. 1,4; C.C.D. 1,2; Lay Apostolate 2,3; Nu Beta 2,3,4; Sodality 2,3,4. MARY ELLEN POWERS 64 Bankside Drive Huntington, Long Island, N.Y. Government; A. A. 2; C.C.D. 2,3,4; Gov- ernment Club 2, Sec. 3,4; International Relations Club 1; Tower Soceity 3,4; Young Democrats 1,2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. JO-ANNE GAIL RAPP 140 Coram Ave., Shelton, Conn. English; A. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Glub 1,2,3, 4; The Regis Herald 1,2, 3, 4; Literati 2, 3,4; Mount Regis 4; Tower Society 3,4; Young Republicans 2,3,4. MARGARET MARY ROBINSON 728 West Roxbury Pkwy. West Roxbury, Mass. Art; Art Club 1,2, 3, 4. ANNE MARIE ROSS 17 Erancine RcL, Raynham, Mass. Government; C.C.D. 1,2; Delta Epsilon Sigma 3,4; Electoral Committee 1,2, 3, 4; Government Glub 2, Treas. 3,4; Inter- national Relations Club Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Mount Regis 4; N.S.A. Committee 2,3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Tower Society 3, 4; Young Democrats 1,2, 3,4. 177 R()SELIv GEORGIA ROZANTES 32 Glarendon St., Boston, Mass. Government; Government Glub 3,4. RUTH ANN FRANCES RYAN 55 Round Hill St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Chemistry; A. A. 1,2; American Chemi- cal Society 1,2, 3, 4; G.C.D. 1; Hemetera 4; Lay Apostolate 4; Ixmis Pasteur Club 2,3,4; Mount Regis 4; Tower Society 3, 4. ROSEMARIE GRACE SACCO 17 Milano Drive, Saugus, Mass. Sociology; A. A. 1; C.C.D. 1,3,4; Flthel- on Club 2,3,4; The Regis Herald 3,4; Lay Apostolate 3,4; Mount Regis 4; N.S.A. Committee 2,3,4. CAROL ANNE SADOWAY 32 Water St., So. Walpole, Mass. Psychology; C.C.D. 1,4. MARY LOUISE SCANLON 22 Yale Rd., Arlington, Mass. Psychology; C.C.D. 1,2, 3, 4; Commuter Committee 1,2,3; Coordinating Com- mittee 2; Glee Club 2; Nu Beta 2,3,4; Sodality 1,2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 2. MARY ANN SCANNELL 52 Brattle St., Worcester, Mass. Econoyyiics; Art Club 3,4; Glee Club 1, 2,3,4; International Relations Club 3,4; Layyibda Tau Phi 3, Treas. 2, Vice Pres. 4; Moioit Regis 4; Sodality 2; Cultural Committee 4; Apostolate of Truth 1. MAIRE SHEEHY 10 MacKenzie Rd. So. Yarmouth, Mass. Eyyglish; Art Club 3,4; C.C.D. 2; Lay Apostolate 2,3,4; Literati 2,3,4; Young Democrats 3,4. KATHLEEN FRANCES SHIELDS 26 Spruce St., Milton, Mass. Eyyglish; Heyyietera 2,3,4; Lay Aposto- late 2; Literati 2,3,4; Mouyit Regis 4; Philatelic Society 1; Tower Society 3,4; Young Democrats 3,4. MAUREEN PATRICIA SHIELDS 8 FAiclid Rd., Tewksbury, Mass. Mathematics; A. A. 2; C.C.D. 3; Math Club 2,3,4; Young Democrats 3,4. DIANE GAIL SICNORINO 14 Myrtle St., Framingham, Mass. Horyie Ecoyioyyiics; A. A. 1; Alpha Oyyii- cron Tau 1,2, Sec. 3,4; Dramatic Club 1,3, Pub. Man. 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Phi Upsiloyy Qyyiicroyi 2,3, 4ce Pres. 4; Tow- er Society 3,4; Chairman of Junior Week. JEAN MARIE SMITH 395 Hollis St., Framingham, Mass. History; Ethelon Club 2; International Relations Club 3; Leo XHI Historical Society 3,4; Young Democrats 3. SUSAN ELLEN SMITH 124 Meadow Rd., Woonsocket, R.I. Psychology; C.C.D 2; Glee Club 3,4; Modern Language Club 1,2; Mouyit Regis 4; Nu Beta 2,3,4. MARYJO SPINELLI 14 Kenmore Rd., Douglaston, N.Y. English; A. A. 1,2; The Regis Herald 12,3,4; Literati 2,3,4; Mouyit Regis 4; Basketball 1,2. CAMELLIA SULLIVAN 190 Fellsway West, Medford, Mass. History; C.C.D. 1; Leo XHI Historical Society 2,3,4; Young Democrats 3. 178 ELLEN KAREN SULLIVAN 589 East Eighth St. South Boston, Mass. Psychology; A. A. 1; C.C.D. 2; Dormi- tory Council 3,4; Mount Regis 4; Nu Beta 2,3,4; Publicity Committee 3; Phi- latelic Society 1,2,3; Social Committee 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Tower Society 3,4; Young Democrats 2,3,4; Vice Pres. 2; Res. Rep. 4. KATHLEEN ELLEN SULLIVAN 2779 Marion St., Belhnore, N.Y. Sociology; Ethel Club 2,3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, Vice Pres. 4; Social Committee 1, 2, Treas. 3, Chairman 4; Tower Society 3; Young Republicans 2, Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4. MARY TPIERESA SULLIVAN 3 lUlis St., Medway, Mass. Psychology; C.C.D. 1,2; Lay Apostolate 2,3,4; Nu Beta 2,3,4; Tower Society 4; Young Democrats 3,4. ANN KATHLEEN TRACY 38 Harrison St., Bristol, Conn. Psychology; Lay Apostolate 2,3,4; Nu Beta 2,3,4; Tower Society 3,4; Aposto- late ol Truth 1. 1 A R I E- ANT( ) I NETTE UNTALV N P.O. Bo. 1745, Agana, Cuam Chemistry; American Chemical Society 2,3,4; C.C.D. 1,2, 3, 4; International Re- lations Club 1; Louis Pasteur Club 2,3,4. DIANE RACHEL VALENTI F ' airview St., Lee, Mass. Mathematics; A. A. 3,4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Pres. 2,3,4; Electoral Commit- tee PNec. Chairman 4; Lay Apostolate 2,3,4; Math Club 2, Sec. 3,4; Sodality 1,2,3, 4; Student Council 4; Tower Soci- ety 3,4; Choir 1,2, 3,4; Who’s Who 4; Pres. 4. MARCARET TERESA VENTRE 59 Hobart Aye., Braintree, Mass. Mathematics; C.C.D. 1; Math Club 2, 3,4. CATHERINE LEE VOL NTE 48 Bow Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. Government: Coyernment Club 2,3,4; Ilemctera 2,4; International Relations Club 3,4; N.S.A. (lommittee 3,4; Tower Society 4; Young Democrats 2,3,4. SUSAN ELIZABETH WEIR 70 Waltham St., West Newton, Mass. Economics; Ijimbda Tau Phi 2,3,4. MARSHA LEE WELCH 39 Menotomy Rd., Arlington, Mass. Sociology; A. A. 2; Art Club 2; C.C.D. 2; Dramatic Club 2; lUhelon Club 2,3, 4; International Relations Club 2; Young Republicans 2; Cultural Com- mittee 2. NANCY WITHINCTON 130 Warwick Rd., Melrose, Mass. Psychology; C.C.D. 1,2, 3, 4; Nu Beta 2, 3,4; Sodality 1,2, 3, 4. CAROL ANN WIXTED 630 Adams St., Milton, Mass. Cluonistry; American Chemical Society 2, Pub. Man. 3,4; Louis Pasteur Club 2, 3,4; Publicity Committee 3,4; Philatelic Society 1,2; Student Council 1; Tower Society 3,4; Day Rep. 1. 179 ASSOCIATIONS DIRECTORY STUDENT COUNCIL DORMITORY OFFICERS Esther Long President Joan McNamara Vice President Ellen Roche Secretary-Treasurer Sister M. Catherine Laboure Moderator College Hall Mary Leviness President (4) Linda LaBrecque President (3) Susan McGreavy Vice President (4) Kathleen O’Hare Vice President (3) NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CATHOLIC COLLEGE STUDENTS Mary Louise Collins Senior Delegate Domitilla Hall Patricia Baroni President Alice Gilooly Vice President NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION Carroll Monahan Senior Delegate Margaret Geddes Junior Delegate Maria Hall Elsie Brennan President Mary McLaughlin V ' ice President SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Diane Valenti President Nancy Greene Secretary Constance Alexander Treasurer Sherrin O’Brien Day Student Rep. Ellen Sullivan Resident Rep. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Elizabeth Brush President Adrienne Buuck V’ice President Claire Biaselle Secretary Alice Valerie Treasurer Marilyn Grant Historian Miss Sonia Mejia Moderator JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Maureen LaFountain President Mary Ellen Craig Vice President Charlene DeMayo Secretary Mary Holland Treasurer Rosemarie Melloni Day Student Rep. Ellen O’Conner Resident Rep. ALPHA OMICRON TAU Mary Jo Mead President Ellen Conley • Vice President Mary Ann Barry Secretary Linda Schiavone Treasurer Donna LaCouture Publicity Director Miss Catherine McNamara Moderator SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Maryann Sullivan President Elizabeth Brush V’ice President Beverly Schortmann Secretary Kathleen O’Neil Treasurer Jeanne Donahue Day Student Rep. Mary Coogan Resident Rep. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Regis Chapter Elizabeth Healey President Kathleen LePoer Secretary-Treasurer Elaine Curley Publicity Director Sister M. Emily Moderator FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Frances Ambrose President Susan Peterson Vice President Carol Mercer Secretary Maureen Sullivan Treasurer Claire Kelly Day Student Rep. Mary B rewin Resident Rep. ART CLUB Kathleen Cass President Deborah Cahoon V’ice President Pauline Levesque Secretary Patricia Conley Treasurer Barbara Keller Co-Publicity Director Mary Zoza Co-Publicity Director Sister M. Louisella Moderator 180 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Donna Murphy President Judith Kelly Vice President JanePirro Secretary Mary Carol Culligan Treasurer Margaret Kirby Publicity Director Marv Blandin Sailing Representative Miss Edwina Hughes and Miss Olive Nolan Moderators CLUB ESPANOL Linda Marinelli Coordinator Miss Josephine DeSimone Moderator GOVERNMENT CLUB Eileen Dooley . . . Mary McAuliffe . Pamela Hattem . . Margaret Lally . . Mr. Leo S. Chang . . President Vice President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . Moderator HEMETERA Marie-Louise Bishop Editor-in-Chiel Maryellen Mahoney Literary Editor Barbara Keller Art Editor Monica Phillips Business Manager Sister M. St. Theresa Moderator CONFRATERNITY OF CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE Rosemary Eagan Susan Sitarz . . . Susanne Shaw . . Kathleen Libbv . . Sister M. Francille . . President ' ice President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . Moderator INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Anne Ross President Rosemarie Melloni ’ice President Marianne Bowler Secretary Margaret Joyce Treasurer Mr. Leo S. Chang Moderator DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN JaneMullin President Anne Hosinski Vice President Mary O’Hearne Secretary-Treasurer Miss Mary Hamilton Moderato r DRAMATIC CLUB Patricia Nolan President Honora Healey ' ice President Diane Signorino Secretary Donna LaCouture Treasurer Kathleen Libby Publicity Director Sister M. Ernesta Moderator LAMBDA TAU PHI Mary Lou Fasolino President Mary Ann Scannell ’ice President Louise Monier Secretary Mary Beth Gavoni Treasurer Miss Sonia Mejia .Moderator LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Kathleen ( ' .ashman Coordinator .Madame .Mine Laus Moderator ETHELON CLUB LEO XIII HISTORICAL SOCIETY Sheila Kelly . . President Eileen Gaquin President Sally Mahoney Vice President Nancy .Mytkowitz . . . Vice President Barbara DiRusso . . Secretary Mary McLaughlin Secretary Elizabeth Callahan . . Treasurer Patricia O’Brien Treasurer Sister Marie Paula . Modera tor Mrs. .Aglaia Macrakis . . . Moderator GLEE GLUB .Monica Phillips President LITERATI CLUB Irene Megan Mary . ngela Mace .... President Maureen LaFountain .... Business Manager .Mary Ellen .Mahoney . . . .... ' ice President [udith Kelly . Publicity Director Carolyn Sammartino . . . Secretary Karen Godtrey Librarian Loretta Dougherty Treasurer Miriam Kelleher Librarian Rachel Gustina . . Publicity Director Sister M. Margaret William Moderator Sister Mel marie .Moderator 181 LOUIS PASTEUR CLUB Eileen McCann Lucille Fandel . Joyce Cuff . . . Mary Barnett . Donna Murphy Sister M. Adria President , . .Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer Publicity Director ... Moderator MATHEMATICS Francine Bailey Dorothy Carr Suzanne Barry Carol Svlvanawicz . . . Patricia Donohue. . . . Dr. Elizabeth Shuhany President . .Vice President Secretary Treasurer Publicity Director Moderator MOUNT REGIS Jane Cronin Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Chamberlain Layout Editor Cynthia Gosselin Copy Editor Judith Kelly Photography Editor Susan Airoldi Business Editor Susan Carter Senior Section Editor Nancy Szarek Underclass Editor Sister M. Andrius Moderator SIGMA TAU PHI Jane McCone President Maureen Lunn Vice President Patricia McCurry Secretary-Treasurer Sister M. Francis Moderator SODALITY Lucille Fandel Prefect Teresa Marani Vice Prefect Pamela McCue Secretary Ellen O’Conner Treasurer Mary Lou Scanlon . Delegate to Sodality Union Sister M. John Regis Moderator THE APOSTOLATE OF TRUTH Jo Ann Benirowski Co-chairman JoanWolahan Co-chairman Ann Coakley Secretary Sister M. Reginald Moderator THE REGIS HERALD Anne Boyle Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Burns Managing Editor Mary Pegnam News Editor Francine Bailey Business Manager Constance Alexander Circulation Editor Sister M. Andrius Moderator NU BETA CLUB Margaret Flores President Eleanor McCarthy Vice President Elaine Falcione Secretary Susan Smith Treasurer Pamela Ghetti Publicity Director Sister M. Therezon Moderator TOWER SOCIETY Carol Cardillo President Francine Bailey Vice President Judith Murray Secretary Sister M . J anet Moderator PI GAMMA MU Susan Carter President Kathleen Sullivan Vice President Mr. Leo Barrington Moderator YOUNG DEMOCRATS Mary Ellen Powers President Nancy Corcoran Vice President Mary McLaughlin Secretary Donna LaCouture Treasurer Nancy Green Publicity Director Dr. Stephen Clarke Moderator PHI UPSILON OMICRON Cynthia Gosselin President Diane Signorino Vice President Louise Bury Secretary Maryjo Mead Treasurer Miss Marion Pyne Moderator YOUNG REPUBLICANS Mary Adams President Kathleen Sullivan Vice President Phyllis Mattsen Secretary Elizabeth Lewis Treasurer Janet Batterbury Publicity Director Miss Sonia Mejia Moderator 182 Editor-in-Chief [ane Cronin The diligent ones confer in the inner sanctum of the Mount Regis office: Sister M. Andrius, Nancy Szarek, Libby Chamberlain, Sue Carter, Cindy Gosselin, Judy Kelly, Sue Airoldi, Jane Cronin. The production of the 1966 Mount Regis has been a rewarding experience for every staff member. With- out the assistance of many other people, however, the publication of our yearbook could never have been realized. Faculty Adviser Sister Mary Andrius Business Manager Susan Airoldi Staff Joan Carroll, Maureen Cassinari, Iva Davis, Joan Dorgan, Patricia Driscoll, Jill Gilooly, Joanne Heron, Nancy John- son, Doreen Maguire, Sherrin O’Brien, Noreen Petros, Anne Ross, Rosemarie Sacco, Susan Smith layout Editor Elizabeth Chamberlain Staff Mary .Adams, Kathleen Bailey, Janet Banas, Susan Clark, Nancy Corcoran, Margaret Flores, Nancy Greene, Molly Lahnston, Maureen Lesiak, Mary Mc- Auliffe, Judith Morrissey, Frances Mur- phy, Mary Jo Spinelli, Carol Cardillo, Elaine Falcione, Elizabeth Guidara Photography Editor Judith Kelly Staff Linda DeSilvio, JoAnne Rapp, Monique Michaud, Rosemarie Sacco, Margaret Kirby, Nancy Szarek, Lorette Archie Our deepest thanks go to Sister Andrius, our ad- viser, whose helpful suggestions and tireless efforts were invaluable in the planning and the completion of this book. Literary Editor Cynthia Gosselin Staff Kathleen Shields, Gather ine Ham, Eileen Gaquin, .Mary O ' Hearne For their photographic contributions we are most grateful to Mr. Phillip Hopkins, Public Relations Director, and the Fay Foto Service. To Mr. Thomte and Burdette Co. and to Mr. Hookailo and his stall at Hookailo Studios, we also extend our ap- preciation. Senior Section Editor Susan Carter Staff Ellen Collier, .Ann Peverada, Louise Leonka, Patricia Carney, Elizabeth Healey, Honora Healey, Irene Megan, Carroll Monohan We are also indebted to e. e. cummings, contempo- rary American poet, who aided us in giving expres- sion to the community spirit which is a cornerstone of the Regis way of life. Most sincerely we express our gratitude to the people at Regis who inspired and sustained us in this attempt. Underclass Editor Nancy Szarek The Editor 183 FRIENDS Most Reverend Eric F. MacKenzie, J.C.D., D.D. Most Reverend Jeremiah F. Minihan, D.D.,V.F.,LL.D Most Reverend Thomas J. Riley, D.D.,Ph.D. Right Reverend Robert P. Barry, LLD. Right Reverend Charles A. Finn, P.A.,V.F.,D.D.,LLD Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey, S.T.L.,Ed.D. Right Reverend Joseph A. Robinson, Ph.D.,LL.D. Right Reverend George F. Sullivan, V.F. Reverend Dennis J. Burns, J.C.D. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Louis Airoldi Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Audisio Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Brennan Mrs. Charles Brown and Miss Margaret Harrington Dr. Murray Brown, D.M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Gaboon Mr. and Mrs. John J. Carney Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Carter Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cashman Mrs. Helen W. Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. James L. Cronin Mr. Samuel DeSilvio Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eagan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. August R. Fasolino Noreen and Kathy Finnegan Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Finnegan Mr. and Mrs. William Glennon Miss Cynthia Gosselin, ’66 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gosselin Mr. John Guidara Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ham, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Healey Mrs. Peter Francis Heron Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Johnson 184 185 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew I siak Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Mace, Jr. Mr. R. E. Marchetti Mrs. Robert D. Mawhinney Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. McAuliffe Mrs. Rosemary McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Morrissey Mr. and Mrs. James E. ALurray Miss Julia Murphy Mr. and Mrs. John A. O’Hearne ! Miss Mary Elizabeth O’Hearne, ’66 Mr. and Mrs. Dhonal S. O’Leary Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Page Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Petros Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Ross I jj Miss Catherine F. Sheehy Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Sheehy Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Shields Attorney Harry J. Smith Miss Susan Smith, ’66 ! Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah J. Sullivan Miss Julia Sullivan Mrs. Leo J. Sullivan ! Mr. and Mrs. John Lhitalan I Miss Marie Antoinette Lhitalan, ’66 ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Valenti i Mr. and Mrs. Wendell S. Withington I Mr. and Mrs. George F. Weir Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. Wixted Miss Carol Wixted, ’66 y Athletic Association 1 Conlraternity of Christian Doctrine Drama and Classical Clubs Ethelon Club Covernment and History Clubs Home Economics Chapter Literati Club Mathematics Club Glee Club Sodality i ' Lower Sodality Bouvier Pharmacies Marlboro, Massachusetts Boulevard Pharmacy, Inc. 2090 Commonwealth Avenue Auburndale, Massachusetts Central Tailoring Company Weston, Massachusetts Cities Transportation Inc. Nashua, New Plampshire Community Service Stations Inc. 79 Needham Street Newton Highlands, Massachusetts J. Irving Connolly, Real Estate Bank Building, Weston Centre TW 4-5510 Congress Yarn Store 102 School Street Waltham, Massachusetts Contract Sales, Inc. 17 Deerfield Street Boston, Massachusetts Crotty Brothers, Inc. 137 Newbury Street Boston, Massachusetts Fairway Sports World 725 Worcester Street Route 9 - Natick, Massachusetts Falcione Bros., Inc. 75 Christopher Street Dorchester, Massachusetts Foster Electric Co. 368 Congress St. Boston, Massachusetts Gardencrest, Inc. 25 Summer Street Waltham, Massachusetts The Garrison Shop 164 Merrimack Street Lowell, Massachusetts Jack’s Inc. Johnson’s Pharmacy 54 Main Street Cochituate, Massachusetts Robert B. Johnson Go., Jewelers Main Street Waltham, Massachusetts The Lexington Press, Inc. 7 Oakland Street Lexington, Massachusetts The Meadows Newton Gorner Press, Inc. 185 Gharles Bank Road Newton, Massachusetts O’Neil Jewelers 61 Central Street Wellesley, Massachusetts Peter R. Previte 18 Clarendon Street Boston, Massachusetts Laura Stevens Town and Country Accessories W’ellesley, Massachusetts Tony’s Italian Villa Jackson Street Newton Centre, Massachusetts Wal-lex Shopping Plaza W a Ith a m , M assach u setts Webar’s 41 Central Street Wellesley, Massachusetts Main Street Athol Monument Square Leominster 187 SPONSORS Dr. Mrs. Ralph F. Dolan 11 Cabot Street Milton, Massachusetts Dr. Mrs. William J. Gilooly 1243 Andover Road North Tewksbury, Massachusetts Mr. Mrs. Frederick E. Greene Mr. Mrs. Bronius K. Kudirka 37 Franklin Street Norwood, Massachusetts Mr. Mrs. Alfred J. Pandiani 642 Salisbury Street Worcester, Massachusetts Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Park 10 Woodlawn Avenue Needham, Massachusetts 188 Dr. Mrs. A. N. Spinelli 14 Kenmore Road Douglaston, New York Best Wishes to the Seniors, Mrs. Leo J. Sullivan Regis College Fathers’ Association Regis College Student Association Social Committee Art’s Weston Taxi 468 Boston Post Road Weston, Massachusetts Richard B. Bishop, Consultant Plastics and Petrochemicals North Grafton, Massachusetts 189 A. C. Bowler Co. 69 Green Street Worcester, Massachusetts Mr. A. F. Callahan, Optician 1854 Centre Street West Roxbury, Massachusetts The Chateau Restaurant 195 School Street Waltham, Massachusetts The Chestnut Shop Weston Center 899-4331 Collegiate Cap Gown Co. 48-25 36th Street Long Island City, New York Fandel Press, Inc. 59 Mcbride Street Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts M. J. Gaquin, Inc. 600 A Washington Street Brighton, Massachusetts 190 Gordon Linen Service 60 Aberdeen Avenue Cambridge, Massachusetts Compliments of Healey Insurance Service Fish Pier, Boston Norton Funeral Home 51 Beech Street Framingham, Massachusetts Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 Robert W. Rapp Co., Caterers Shelton, Connecticut Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 Regis College Bookstore Richard White Sons, Inc. 70 Rowe Street Auburndale, Massachusetts 191 PATRONS Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Grant 80 Glen Avenue Newton Centre, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Patrick}. Hennessey 1395 Washington Street Canton, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Tedeschi Regis College Alumnae Association 192 WE PROUDLY ACKNOWLEDGE, WITH THANKS YOUR SELECTION OF US AS YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 105 NEWBURY STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS COPLEY 7-8765 NEEDHAM BRANCH 915 GREAT PLAIN AVE. HILLCREST 4-8320 BURDETTE COMPANY, INC IS PROUD TO HAVE PRINTED THIS VOLUME. CXUNTACT US ABOUT YOUR NEXT PRINTING JOB. burdette company, inc. 437 D STREET BOSTON, MASS. 02210 HUbbord 2-5255 INDEX Acknowledgments 183 Administration 42-47 Alumnae Hall 22 Angela Hall 21 Art Building 31 Art Department 70 Associations Directory 180-182 Athletic Field 32 Biology Department 54-55 Cap and Gown Day 106-107 Cardinal Cushing 5 Cardinal O’Connell Hall 57 Cardinal Spellman Philatelic Museum 30 Chaplain 6-9 Chemistry Department 56-57 Christmas Festivities 94-95 Classics Department 73 College Hall 12 Continuing Education Division 165 Dad-Daughter Weekend 97 Dedication 6-7 Domitilla Hall 16 Economics Department 63 Education Department 67 English Department 78-81 Father’s Club President 38 Founder’s Day 106-107 French Department 76-77 German Department 75 Glee Club 92-93 Government Department 62 Hemetera Staff 86 History Department 64-65 Home Economics Department 68-69 House Mothers 20-21 In Memoriam 166 Italian Department 72 Junior Week 100-103 Library 10;36-37 Maria Hall 13 Mathematics Department 58-59 Mothers’ Guild President 91 Mount Regis Staff. 183 Music Department 71 Newman Room 37 Nurses 25 Patrons 184-195 Philosophy Department 50-51 Physical Education Department 66 Physics Department 60 Psychology Department 52-53 Regis Hall 28 Regis Herald Staff 86 Ring Ceremony 96 Russian Department 74 Senior Class Directory 167-179 Senior Class Portraits 110-164 Senior Show 104-105 Sociology Department 60-61 Spanish Department 72 Special Activities 83-107 Speech and Drama Department 71 Theology Department 48-49 Trustees 4 Winter Weekend 98-99 196 burdette company, inc. 3 ? 0 BOSTON MASSACMUSCnS I 2SUS