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I Worl W I Regis Changj ly qge Ch Wqr I am change. T cause it; 1 express it. Each day is a rebirth for me, a unique combination of what has never been, a series of firsts and lasts. My life is a searching for a something I don ' t know, a running to meet the next moment, yet a struggle against losing the last one. Change is my relationship to the past and the future; it is the now happening, that which makes the past the past and the future the future. But where do the past and the future exist? They exist in the now of my mind like photographed moments or dreams waiting to be seen again and again in some quiet moment. They are the one-dimensional proofs of life waiting to come to color, to somehow blend themselves in the unfolding mystery of creating a new now. They are the richness and depth and potentiality of each new experience. They are a warning to me to not merely pass-by, but to Come watch the no colors fade blazing Into petal sprays of violets of dawn (Tim Hardin) . . . change . . . it is described in the passing of the seasons of our lives ... it is not cause for anxiety, but anticipation . . .the opening of each new season brings with it a certain wonderment . . . so it should with each step in our lives . . . it is a simple, accepted process . . . what is important will remain . . . “what is springtime after all, but only the other side of fall” (Rod McKuen) . . . 9 3 EDITORIAL STAFF; Joyce Wrzesien, Editor-in-Chief B. Sharon Curtis, Layout-Literary Editor Virginia Dolan, Business Editor Audrey Arnieri, Business Co-Editor Kathleen Desmarais, Senior Section Editor Gail Ryan, Photography Editor Roberta Maziarz, Creative Photographer Sister Marie de Sales Dinneen, Moderator 5 Each tradition that I experience at Regis reveals the great capacity for change within myself. These traditions always implied a stability ... a timelessness . . . but as I participated in each of them I realized that each altered me in some way. The annual Regis Night at the Pops with Arthur Fiedler conducting, champagne punch, the beauty of Symphony Efall, all making me a bit prouder to stand and sing the Alma Mat er. And the Father-Daughter Dance! Fun, dancing, and singing with my best date. Pietures of a group of Dads singing “My Wild Irish Rose” (“There! That’s my Dad, isn’t he handsome?”) and then we sing. Why ean’t I ever get through “Daddy’s Fittle Girl” without a few tears? Maybe I’m realizing that I’m not as grown up as I thought? The faculty baseball games . . .the parents weekends with their seminars, banquets and football games . . .the teas (maybe they teach me poise, maybe I’ll meet some people?) . . . the fun, frolic, and general foolishness of Beany Week . . . the innumerable traditions of Regis. They make Regis what it is . . . and make me more aware of who I am . . . and how I’ve changed. 7 Love is candy-canc hopes and a new dress when you meet that stranger for the first time. It’s that awkward silenee and talk about the weather and what you like. It’s that third or fourth date when somehow you forget how you sound and how you look and you really listen to what he’s saying. Love is more dates of doing with and doing for to form a collection of shared experiences. Love is being with that someone special, wanting to be with him. Love is saying thoughts without saying words. 8 Interaction . . . combination . . . union . . . the fusion of ideas and feelings, the joining of hopes and ambitions to create another, a different, existence. Love is, but before it is completely formed, it is vulnerable and open, young and tender, to be pruned and cared for, explored and felt, tested. Time together, pleasant chords struck roll and intwine to wrap a warmness, to nurture a feeling. Doubts and commitments knaw at this “Alice-in- Wonderland” state. But if a venture through that land is made by me and you, there becomes an us, a one ... a birth of responsibility and concern, of shared thoughts and joined hands. 9 Change . . . 1 see it in the transferral of Mass from the chapel to the dorm lounge and in the use of guitars in lieu of Gregorian chant. Yet somehow there is no change in the essence of the celebration, the desire for unity with others . . . Here 1 am in a physical community . . . buildings, rooms . . . but all I do is cross a parking lot and I can participate in a Mass in which I stand at the altar with my friends in a special spiritual unity. Christ in the Eucharist, the essence of the Church . . . but only through joining with others, the symbol of the handshake, do I truly feel that I can receive Christ wholly and reach out to others. It doesn ' t matter if I participate in CCD, Recol, am a tutor in South Boston, or just take the time to listen to someone’s problems in the caf ... I offer myself . . . in joining with others ... A Christian life is caring. 11 When I think of change on the scale of an institution such as Regis, I am properly awed by the responsibility it entails. It has not only a personal dimension, but also a community one. The girls on student government have such “changes” within their power and must perform their duties in the best interest of a student body. 12 Change is a reciprocal, dynamic process. As a girl in Regis government once told me: “I entered Regis as a freshman, envisioning the revolutionary changes which I would make in its government. As a senior I smile at my idealism and realize that the biggest change was made in myself — an individual change, probably the most significant one that a college can make.” 13 I’m the one 1 know the most and the least. I’m the me that gives the whole puzzling, dizzy, mixed-up blob they call Susan or Betty or Joann a sense, an identity. I’m the one who gives a meaning to the world around me, who imposes a myness on the world 1 create. Look at my dorm room. It’s funny how you can tell what a girl is like by her room. The first day back every room is alike. There are the pink ones and the blue ones and the green ones, and they’re all made out of ticky-tacky, and they all look just the same. Then I unpack and it begins to look like me . . . travel posters . . . paints . . . Ted’s picture . . . my first champagne bottle . . . sonnets from the Portuguese . . . cut-out comics . . . shots of couples in love . . . nescafe instant coffee . . . grad school catalogues. It even sounds like my room . . . Glen Yarborough . . . Tom Rush . . . Simon and Garfunkle. I suppose it really looks quite cluttered, so I put up warning signs: Welcome to Bedlam . . . Bless this Mess. This is my home now and all these things must be here, too, for they are as much me as my thoughts and my feelings. 14 What am I? The changing, unchanging I. That’s my link with that bald and round little individual who lived twenty years ago, with that nine year old, banged-up, toothless tomboy, with that middle-aged, graying mother twenty years from now. Who am I? I act and think, half-woman, half-girl. Sometimes I’m serious; sometimes I’m play-acting. I’m the one who wears pigtails one day and laughs for five minutes over the silliest things. Next day I’m the one who dresses up and plays the gay sophisticate, coolly indifferent to the world. I’m the one who loves being with others, but who likes to be alone sometimes, to question herself or the very meaning of life. 16 But al be that he was a philosophre, Yet had he but litel gold in cofre; But al that he niyghte of his freendes hente, On bookes and on lernynge he it spente, And bisily gan for the soules preye Of hem that yaf hym wherwith to scoleye. Of studie took he moost cure and moost heede, Noght o word spak he moore than was neede, And that was short and quyk and ful of hy sentence; Sownynge in moral vertu was his speche, And gladly woldc he lerne and gladly teche. Geoffrey Chaucer, The Canterbury Tales Beginnings are momentous times. You remember them. Funny. Sad. Important. Dr. Hawley was a beginning, a good beginning, an important beginning. Feel the movement of an active mind. See the concern of a devoted educator. Realize she is someone special. Who could appreciate the luck of finding London’s original “Bread Street” sign? Middle English is not Old English. There are anxious moments of great expectations . . . There are active years of actualizing hopes . . . And then there are quiet moments of reminiscence . . . It’s a special thing to be a pioneer faculty member . . . They give gifts of concern which never stop giving . . . 19 . . . and then part of Regis’ beginnings too. . . The class of 1931 . . . President of Student government . . . Editor-in-chief of Regis Tower . . . Vice- President of Der Deutsche Verein . . . Tree Orator . . . 1968. . . Chairman of the English department . . . It is being a part of Regis in so many ways. Then and now, “Respected for righteousness, esteemed for scholarship, honored for kindness.” 20 Belonging is more than just being here. It’s when you help others to make others belong and make belonging worthwhile. It’s when you respect the past and look to the future. Dr. Hawley belongs. 21 History is action and reaction, the working out and in of ideas and systems . . . moving from form to succeeding form, from one state into the next. Life has a dynamic pattern and plan . . . history. Guiding me to an understanding of this developing concept was a person with an equal amount of dynamism. Sister Alphonsine Frawley often told me that history stressed men of action and her life, patterned upon her admiration of these men, was reflected in the Regis history department whieh she headed. The department was adequate when she was appointed chairman, but Sister Alphonsine desired more for Regis and actively worked toward her goals . . . attracting new teaching talent to the faculty . . . keeping a whirlwind pace at the history conference . . . raising history at Regis to a new level of excellence. What plans Sister conceived, what interest she showed in her students, how she strove to construct a vital and stimulating department . . . one that now flourishes because of the great professional dedication she bequeathed in the name of constructive change. 22 I II let you eulogize Mme Laus in your own words . . , warm, courageous, all the expressions which mean we love someone, for Mme Laus was loved. But for me words won’t do; it’s too easy to say them and then forget them or to lose real meaning in the repetition of banal phrases. 1 still remember a living person who taught me and impressed me by her own acceptance of life. The human relationships she formed with others were more dynamic than four words or a thousand could ever be. 1 had heard of the courage and faith which Mme Laus had had to show more than once during her life, and had learned of her suffering in the weeks before her death. But, what I knew and saw was a woman who always entered class with a smile, a teacher who was demanding but patient. What 1 remember most about her, though, is her laughter. There was no trace of pain or suffering in it, only love and a joy of living. It was rich and deep, but completely unique — as if her laughter had a French accent. This is what she has left me. 23 Everything is so much different now. The world is rapidly moving, can I keep up with it? This change is drawing people together; I must look for support and at the same time be support for anyone who needs it. 1 am far from an autonomous being and each day the distance is greater and greater. What will happen to those who can’t keep up with the pace, will they merely be passed by or will they somehow be included? These are fascinating times in which to be living — never quite knowing what will happen next. 24 “The Youth of our nation are the clearest mirror of our performance.” The world today is leaning towards its youth for advancement. Our leaders are depending on us, the youth, to be ready to guide the country. Are the youth of today any dilferent than that of yesterday? Have we been forced to grow up more quickly, carry more responsibility, and face more facts or have we been spoiled by sports cars, merry-go-round bars, and “the good college living”? Have 1 been sheltered from or overexposed to the world and its problems? Am 1 ready to face a world crisis, poverty, or the situation of America’s black people? Men like Robert F. Kennedy dedicated and gave their lives for this cause, what can I give? 25 We are now faced with the fact that tomorrow is today. We are confronted with the tierce urgency of now . . . We still have a choice today: non-violent coexistence or violent coannihilation. This may well be mankind’s last chance to choose between chaos and community.” Martin Luther King. Jr. I must develop my empathy and rid myself of these disastrous attempts at pity. It ' s safe to place myself in their position because I’m not in it and never will be. Would one day of experiencing prejudice fill me with hate? Could I rise above all this and be strong? (Courtesy of UPI) 26 Hands move to mold and make ... to create . . . motion built upon motion . . . a doing — sometimes an undoing ... a cluttered pile from which fingers grope a pattern of connected feelings. Through the actions of my fingers. I ' m acquainted with the crevices of life, death, and opinion. They lead my associations through labyrinths, crowded with the collections of a lifetime, the times past and the shadows of times ahead. The impatience of my fingers to experience these is slowed only by my pleasure of the texture of now. Coordinated with thought, they represent the joining of mind and body, of concrete and abstract. Beyond and above these instruments of mine is the seat of judgment and appraisal. This, the eye, weighs and measures beauty, doling out and dredging in angles, contours, relations — all combining and reacting to produce a form — an enameled idea. 29 I feel very close to my friends and classmates when I think of all the fun we had even when it was “just the girls” ... at an exciting Red Sox game . . . and Carl . . . to a game of our own ... I always laughed with enthusiasm as everything was in action around me. Or even at quiet . . . and not so quiet . . . jam sessions or sentimental events like the parents’ banquet . . . enjoyment was always a key feeling. These moments were breaks from the academic atmosphere (tedium?) and they too contributed to my development. 30 I learn from everything I do, but 1 hope that I never lose sight of the fact that learning through study is of primary importance to my growth and maturity . . . I have committed myself to an academic experience . . . Even on those days when 1 desperately need a change from the routine, I take a book outside and study on the steps of Regis Hall or lose myself somewhere on the rolling lawn. There are those days of ultra-panic when everything is due the next day . . . and even then 1 learn, if only to change my study habits. . . . here at Regis I have been immersed in ehange . . . have almost been compelled to review and reconsider my former ideas or reassess my lack of them . . . contact with professors, classmates, has introduced me to a newer way of thinking . . . has made me more open to new developments . . . has made me more appreciative of efforts at renewal: spiritual, social, political, academic . . . 1 may have to move slowly, yet still understand . . . and I’ll not abandon these insights . . . I’ll say good-bye to Regis . . . but I’ll say hello to the world ... a new person . . . In our young and restless lives Christmas at Regis is a special time of renewal, of meaning, of love, of loyalty, through tradition. The Banquet, good food and song, celebrating the meaning of our Christian community, of our friends, and of all that we have shared together, here . . . People, bubbling over with joy in living, believing, hoping, loving . . . Candlelighting ceremony, linking us with senior classes that went before and those that will follow, in our witnessing of The Christmas . . . Longing to recapture the meaning of Christmases past . . . But bravely creating anew the unique meaning of this Christmas 1968. 39 Everywhere the signs of tradition . . . of meaning handed down . . . The carolling of greetings and praises to sister classes, the lighting of candles, the reenacting of the Christmas message, the giving of gifts . . . On this evening, a very special expression of us, and the meaning of our existence . . . In your faces, the faces I love, the mystery of change and tradition, revealed . . . Ring Ceremony . . . sign of unity and eontinuity, but also the sign of change . . . a welcome symbol of the new . . . Our ring . . . the symbol of present success and future expectations ... a step forward through a hoop into new recognition and responsibility . . . 42 JUNIOR WEEK The anticipated precipitated . . . Celebration, top priority, For this is the week that was . . . Banquet at the Meadow’s, Charlie Brown musical. Class partying and partying . . . Prom at Chestnut Hill C.C. Special because it is a time set apart to toast our change, to join with each other in the wonder of ourselves and of our time; 44 1 ' ge World WorldH6i g|fi ® Regis Change Change W Regis Re is Ch g CIraJBworld World Chaflg e a j ftge egis, R Change Rj BpRegis Change Chcmg world ' Wotld Ch ge Regis f egis Ch ge Change World W( la|Chang Change Rtg fegis Change Ch£ 1 World Change Change Regis Regis Change ' Change World W Ch nge Ch ge R Wlange Change World- ( rld Change Change Regis Regis Change Change World W ge Change Regis RegisJI!hange Change Wprld orld Change , Change Regis Regis Ch ge World World Chaise Change Regis Regils Ch a Change World W d Change Cl Regis Chan ge C hanife World World Changb Change R is Regis Change Change Id Change Change Regij e Change Wort3 Work e Regis Regis Changj :ld Change i Change Cjm| Ks Regis Change Qhang6 ge Change Change Ch ggjpeg ge Regis Re Hpige Change Wo ! rld 1 World Cll ng ange Regis Regis Change Change Change World World Change Change ge Change.Regis Regis Change Change World World ge World World Change Change Regis Regis Change Change Regis Cl|ange Change World World Change Change Regis Regis C 1 Change Change Regis Regis Change Change World World Change Change ge Change World World Change Change Regis Regis Change Changg, jj j|j d- ge R is Regis Change Change World World Change Change Regis egis C i Wdrld Change Change Regis Regis Change Change World W Change Change World World Change Change Regis Regis Change ge Change Regis Regis Change Change World World Change Chan ge World World Change Change Regis Regis Change Change World Regis Change Change World World Change Change Rigi -i egis 1 Change Change Regis Regis Change Chdnge WorldyWorl ge Change World World Change Change Regis Regis ha ge Regis Regis Change Change World World C j World Change Change Regis Regis Change Ch Change Change World World Change Change Re ge Change Regis Regis Change Chang World W ge World World Change Change Regis R | h Regis Change Change World World Chan i Change Change Regis Regis Change Change ge Change World World Change Change Regis KB ge Regis Regis Change Change World World Chan d World Change Change Regis Regis Change Change . Change Change World World Change Change ge Change Regis Regis Change Change ge World World Change Change Regis ; Regis Change Change World Worl d Change Change Regis Regis Cha ge Change World World Change Cl ge Regis Regis Change Change Wc d World Change Change Regis Re Leigh Adele Alogna Mary Elizabeth Allen Frances Teresa Ambrose Antoinette Marie Ames Autumn . . . it’s the time when friends catch up after a summer apart, of going to homecomings, of starting new courses with different profs, and of making the inevitable resolution that THIS is the year I’ll really study ... I once heard a girl say that Regis in the fall is the next best place to the eschatological kingdom. Maybe, but I learned one thing for sure, that Regis is a great place to find out where the place is, and how to get there from here. 48 low many moving days have I experienced? How uickly those four years have passed! Remember ounting the days until Easter vacation, or semester reak? The “short-timers charts” on the doors now tell s, in a look, the number of classes before graduation, t seems just the other day that I was a freshman try- ig to imagine what it would be like being a senior, -low I am a senior and I’m so busy that 1 don’t have ime to think about it, much less to appreciate it. udrey Anne Arnieri Leslie Anne Baldwin tricia Ann Bannerman Carole Irene Babinski 49 Joanne Teresa Barszewski Senior registration . . . our faces register matter-of-factness . . . savoir-faire . . . bored sophistication ... a sense of hav- ing been this way before. We’ve changed since we stood in that first registration line (we didn’t know then that it was the first line of what thereafter might be termed a linear existence . . . caf lines . . . book store lines . . . linen lines) but then the registering process itself has changed. No wonder we stand with such poise and calm ... we have submitted course numbers and computer numbers in triplicate ... we have signed the pink, green, and white forms and cut along the perforated lines . . . what can possibly go wrong? (Mrs. Robins, I’d like to speak to you about my schedule ... 1 don’t re- member signing up for three seminars . . . and could you also check on my concentration and related field . . . this is really awkward, but there seems to be a conflict.”) B. Jean Derito Bessette Joann Marion Benirowski 50 But in September of 1965 we were armed neither with computer cards nor with the veneer of familiarity. In- tensely aware of the girl in front of and behind us in line ( Did she say her name was Peggy or Jeannie . . . no, it must be Jeannie because Peggy is the one behind me”) we smiled tentatively and compared notes on such important issues as . . . “Are you writing your mother’s maiden name on the fourth line?” Since then we’ve become adept at recalling “registerable” data (social security numbers ... zip codes . . . area codes . . . locker numbers). In addition we’ve registered our cars . . . registered with the nurse . . . registered with career planning but most important we’ve registered with each other! Amy Louise Biagi Lucille Gilberte Bollard Kathleen Elizabeth Bigos Jean V. Billingham 51 Patricia Katherine Bonnell Kristen Kit Boscherini Adelaide E. Bostic Christine Curran Brandt I was so astounded to hear my mother singing oil the words to every song the band played at the Parents’ Banquet! It became a lot easier for me to visualize her as twenty-one, dancing, and singing with her girl friends and boy friends! The times they must have had singing “That Old Gang of Mine just as we do now — will I someday sing “We Gotta Get Outa This Place” with my daughter ' s friends? 52 As much as I said that 1 went to college to get away from home. I’m always glad to see “the folks” ... As much as I said I didn’t care whether or not they came to the Parents’ Banquet, I always knew that they’d arrive, all dressed up and eager for a good time of togetherness with their “almost-grown-up” daughter . . . As much as 1 say that I can’t wait to get an apart- ment next year. I’ll miss them . . . and I hope they know. Donna I. Brooks M. Catherine Brewin Geraldine I. Brochu 53 Kathryn Joan Brown Lynn Ann Buchmiller Karen M. Buckley Elizabeth Ann Cacciatore When I first came to Regis I automati- cally became a member of the Student Association. Within the structure of the organization I was to have the opportu- nity to have a voice in the development of the college. Here 1 could motion that proposals be drawn up and considered by the appropriate bodies, and I could vote on matters that pertained to the or- ganization and its members per se . . . A pretty good set-up, you say? . . . but full participation wasn’t in vogue . . . 54 Anne Christian Burr Sheila Marie Canavan Helen Rita Callahan Vendia M. Canning How were we to keep open our lines of communica- tion? . . . How were we to present our proposals as those requested by the majority of students? . . . How were we to make our opinions both influential and ptwerful? ... We decided to experiment with a new system, a representative form of student government: we introduced a senate, making three branches ... So far the outlook is hopeful . . . perhaps now we can succeed at being heard where once we could not even reach a decision for lack of interest . . . There has been a change . . . future actions will show if we have gained by it. Suzanne Carr There were few times that Alumnae Hall was filled, so filled that I had to stand where I couldn’t see the speaker. But this year there were many in the S.U. who couldn’t even glimpse the top of Stokely Carmichael’s head. It was a short, quick announcement that he was coming to Regis. Maybe that was it . . . but Stokely’s appearance at Regis hit everyone rather unexpectedly. Some of us were nervously impatient, some nerv- ously disdainful, and some just plain nervous . . . But everyone went, and each of us for different reasons . . . Some told me why, others didn’t. Eunice Burrill Carini Brenda Jean Carolan 56 Sometimes, at certain events, it s as interesting to see who shows up as it is to see the main speaker. I could easily spot the sympathetic, the hesitant, the alarmed; each wearing his own, carefully hidden, “invisible” opinion, made more visible by his camouflage. We all were together, faculty, students, and visitors, all adjust- ing our predetermined reactions ... I liked seeing in- terested unfamiliar faces among the familiar ones . . . In spite of the crowd, a quiet mood prevailed ... A few laughs, a few words, but mostly, we were waiting . . . we are waiting . . . Elaine Marie Cawley Kathleen T. Carrellas Anita Louise Carroll Mary Ellen Cartier 57 Linda Anne Chartier Constance M. Cellucci R.N. Linda M. Christian Patricia Mary Claffey Despite the various opinions I hold throughout the year, Regis is undoubtedly a great place to be in the spring . . . I 58 Anne Marie Coakley Margaret Mary Connaughton I don my uniform — the dungaree skirt — abandon my books and spend hours nurturing my early tan; I just can’t help but surrender to the spring fever all around me. The walk to the science building which seemed so long in the winter suddenly becomes too short ... the beauty of all those cherry blossoms. Joan Alison Clarke Jacqueline Rogers Cleary 59 60 Margaret Loretta Corr Why does food taste so good when it’s cooked out- doors? I always look forward to the spring and fall announcements of barbecues. Like a surprise holiday, they justify a legitimate two hour break for supper and a day off from that ever-present diet. I find myself surrounded . . . streamers . . . chicken . . . potato salad . . . But the best time is after eating, to the beginning of tennis matches, ball games, and general clowning- times. Somehow sitting out on the field, I feel relaxed and at ease with the thought of how much I have to do, no nearer to me than the dining hall with its straight-backed chairs and flat -topped tables. Corinne Maria Contarino Cheryl A. Cooper 61 Martha Yurkenas Dann Cornelia B. Dalton In freshman year, I remember casting sidelong glances at the girl who asked the teacher questions I couldn’t understand . . . the terrible depression I felt when I heard two seniors speaking French . . . Senior year, a tete-tete in front of the library and the search begins. It’s the quest after the clues for “the future” . . . “What can be done with a B.A. in French?” . . . “Where can 1 find a copy of Frye’s Anatomy of Criti- cism? And inside, no less a task is begun . . . The depth paper topic must be found. So books pile up and fingers turn pages as another senior anxiously gropes for an answer. Margaret E. Dalton Susan Anne Damian 63 Margaret Ann Dansereau Remember when sixteen of us would crowd in the bathroom and then scram- ble around the dorm getting ready for those freshman mixers? I’d stay awake for hours wondering why nobody asked me to dance . . . Now our sleepless nights and great crowds are a result of the new- est diamond. For many with the magic rings the anxiety is over, but, as for me, I wonder if I will ever be free of waiting for his call, spending hours getting ready, developing butterflies when he’s late, feeling so empty if he doesn’t call . . . daydreaming . . . what’s life without a lit- tle excitement? Catherine Mary D ' Arcy Mary Ellen Margaret DeAngelo 64 The countless crises involved with being a college girl! Some of our headaches are caused by contests; the Country Fair Queen selection, or Best Dressed elec- tion. All of us invite pressures, or have them forced upon us in the academic realm ... the night before seminar ... the night before the paper is due . . . coffee, cigarettes, bitten nails, and books, very written upon . . . and, on top of all this, the daily pressure of mail! 1 would never have guessed before I came to Regis that a little box could make or break my day. Monique Marguerite Demers Marcia Anne Dennett Patricia Elizabeth Desmond Kathleen Joan Desmarais 65 lin 1rn (M d Jeanne Elizabeth Devettere Lucy Anna DiNitto My Chau Thi Doan I’ve heard the word “becoming” re- peated so often that I disregard, or ignore, its real importance; that to make it truly meaningful, I must apply “be- coming” to my own life. 1 define it as what I do now, or my actions of the fu- ture. Constance Ann Dever Mary Louise Donahue I’m SO often lost in the crazy kaleidoscope of nebulous thoughts and ideas spinning before me. Sometimes I need a time alone, a time to think, to be truly myself; a time to give consent to what I’m becoming. TTiere are times when 1 feel that what 1 have discovered about myself can move other people to thought ... so I do something ... I externalize and concretize my thoughts in ink . . . Hemetera. Virginia Mary Dolan Clare L. Donahue Ethel Mary Donahue 67 Elizabeth Alden Dresser Susan Theresa Dunnigan Lynda Mary Durso Mary Ann Dziczek 68 “To be or not to be” . . . that was the big question with our off again-on again Country Fair (“Hey, does anyone know where I can store 2500 rolls?”). Finally, a brisk, clear Sunday ... a field fraught with gay red and white streamers, make-shift booths and food galore. A harried chairman (“Who would like to bid for this beautiful collection of used Mickey Spillane mysteries?”) . . . nervous club presidents (“Will you help me carry 100 pounds of penny candy to my booth?”) ... a cry for assistance from beneath a col- lapsed tent. Carol Ann Fazio Armanda Carmelita Fernandes Roberta Marie Ferrarini 69 II Framingham to Weston . . . Weston to Framingham . . . Racing along, juggling books, papers, and student necessities, we student sisters appear from a puff of smoke in our “green dragon” at Re gis each day. United in mind, heart, and basic black, we scatter to classes ranging from Math to Soc, to Spanish to French, to “who-knows-what.” We turn up in the strangest places: book shop, cafeteria, Regis Tower, everywhere— oh yes! even studying in the library . . . Yvelise Helen Fingerhut Cynthia Marie Fitzgerald Mary Vodoklys Finn Mary Theresa Flanagan 70 What do we do all day? Mostly enjoy. Enjoy what? Primarily you, and our teachers; enjoy the wonder of learning, the excitement of living, and experiencing the stimulation of our world. When we dash for the com- muter bus at the end of the day, we bring more than our books; we bring our renewed wonder and excitement to be shared and doubled in the community — and we bring you. Carol Ann Gallucio Marjorie Ann Foley Celeste Marie Gacetta I: ' I Andrea Jane Flynn 71 Anne Frances Garvey It was about the middle of the first se- mester of my sophomore year that I began to realize I could tell the month just by my mood. Did you ever notice in October the high flying “Jolly ups?” That’s the time of fall weekends, moon- fattened romances, long tree-bright walks, and warm-feathered-shy talks. The Thanksgiving-Christmas period is the time of the greatest dips and heights. Christmas rolls merrily nearer, pushing, crushing together those days of mad rushing to finish papers and tests, of try- ing to wrap up course material Just as neatly as all my other Christmas bundles. There are no slow times then, everything runs and whirls, spinning, pausing, then spinning again. Linda Ann Garstka Camille Gattineri 72 Mary A. Gilbert Nancy Kay Gibbons The lowest time of times comes during the long march to spring, when hopes and wishes are as dirty as old, and as forgotten, as new snow. But soon the newness of spring and the warmth of budding growth make me forget how irritating my roommate’s habits are, and I again turn out and up to greet each new happening. Marcia Monique Gaudet Ginette Pierrette Gauthier 73 I can hardly imagine what it would be like without a you. There would be no language or poetry or gossip if my I existed alone. With two I’s there would be no we. Who would talk with me or laugh with me? 74 Karen Therese Harrison It’s you 1 greet in the morning or meet on the way to classes. Sometimes you just have to tell me about Bob or Marty or maybe you just smile, and say my name, but 1 know what it means to be wanted, to be a per- son. When we’re together it’s noisy and crowded, but I love it that way. Now there’s an I, a you, a he, a she, and my world becomes a new world and all the things that I share with you. I’m glad I met you and that I know you. Claire Ann Hartwig Judith Ann Griffin Maryann Denise Griffin 73 |B Alice Marie Helfrich Cathy Jeanette Hoffman Judith Ann Healey Mary Jane Hood 76 Is it worth it, we wonder, this Country Fair that in- volves so much of our time and effort? But the smiling faces of excited children and the laughter and jokes echoing across the field (“Sock it to me, Judy!”) tell us it is. Tlie miracle of people, us, working together (“Let’s see, my marriage survey indicates that the ap- plicant has one chance in 2,231,445 of finding her dream spouse”) . . . combining our efforts to support an admirable cause, the Lay Apostolate ... the exhila- ration of knowing we were successful . . . was it worth it? . . . Yes! 77 Every day brings birthday parties, at eleven, when everyone is back in the dorm or at an unusual time like 6 A.M. . . . and they were such a surprise! Sure they were! It came to the point in senior year that when it was my birthday, I could invite everyone to my own “surprise party” ... so sure was I in my supe- riority that “Of course, they’ll give me a party!” . . . the only questions which remained were the room in which it would be given, and the time . . . 78 Most of the time my work is half-done or not done at all. I couldn’t possibly do everything, so I might as well go to the smoker and stew about everything that’s due . . . Maybe it doesn’t solve my problems, but there’s always someone with at least one more test than me, and someone one more chapter behind. Jayne Dorothy Ireland Susan Bernadette Johnson Mary Anne Kamuda Mary Ann Joyce 79 Ruth Lillian Keady I Essence versus Existence . . . the world went on around me . . . but in Philoso- phy 200 the great debate raged . . . but that was winter and lest we get bogged down in Aquinas (and become too Cath- olic in our view?) we moved on. Febru- ary . . . March . . . April . . . would I ever get to the “thing-in-itself?” Cogito ergo sum but sometimes I wished I wasn’t . . . “You’ll have three hours to write the history of philosophy.’’ The epistemological problem . . . don’t tell me, Mr. Moran, I’ve lived it! Patricia Bernadette Keane Anne Marie Keegan 80 LA Anne Kireilis Marjorie A. Kinchla The weekends came and the exodus left few here from Friday afternoon through Sunday night. Brown, H.C., Harvard, B.C., Dartmouth, P.C., Williams and Anna- polis were the reasons. Even if I wasn’t among the lucky, my clothes were. The weary travellers returned, filled with stories of their weekends . . . along with the just realized headache of seminar that wasn’t done, and a paper due that wasn’t written . . . but it was good to get away. Claire Marie Kelly Delsena Martha King I Patricia Ann Kirk Mary Ellen Krom Christine Marie Kohr Rena M. Kottcamp Joyce Anne Kuchmsky Faith Mary LaBombard Roberta Marie Lane Elaine Grace Lanza Blood, toil, tears, and . . . yes, that too. But I have greatly enjoyed working our campus paper, as phony as it may sound. My closest friendships were made within the walls of that office and, believe me, I know what I ' m saying when I tell you that there are as many sides to a story as there are people involved. Beats, story assignments (“Where is that reporter?”), copy- reading, typing, layout (paste and repaste), and heads (“Are you sure that’s going to fit?”) . . . and Norman’s (our mascot) constant chatter emanating from the far corner. Yes, the Herald experience has been a valuable and memorable one . . . “Anyone want to buy one used typewriter . . . cheap?” Louise Alice Laughlin Elaine Jeanne Leary Mary Anne Lenz Susan Joyce Lind 84 Patricia A. Lucas Margaret Mary Lynch L Patricia Ann Lovell One last pause ... a small break before I go into the library. 1 can always count on meeting welcome faces here . . . people who are also looking for a brief escape before entering the quiet world of expanding minds. It’s a place to ponder old ideas and develop new ones — a place to think — total emersion in thought — fre- quent glimpses at the clock — long study breaks — empty, lonely Friday nights — alive with activity and tension during exams. The library ... a place for me to develop self-discipline or at least realize my lack of it — I wonder if there’s a “do not use — in need of re- pair’’ sign on the door from my mind to the world beyond it? 85 From the first hello College Hall ... a rainy Sunday afternoon four years ago . . . endless trunks . . . suitcases . . . boxes ... the girl in the green Villager suit is my roommate. To the last f’oodhye My parents are dears and its funny to see Dad measuring closet space and examining the ironing room with an intensity that would make you think that he was from the FBI . . . but I wish they’d leave . . . I’d feel much more at home ... if this massive structure with its long dark corridors can ever become home. It ' s been awfully nice to know you But it did become home in a way . . . not the structure but the people . . . and by the time of the first Christmas banquet the faces that flickered back at me in the candlelight belonged to people who also knew what it meant to “Hustle, ladies!” ... to go to mixers ... to have 7 o’clock curfews. So excuse the parting sigh But we’ve had our last Christmas banquet and a champagne party in Regis Hall . . . hostess gowns . . . Cheryl played ... the most popular request was “Those Wedding Bells are Breaking Up TTiat Old Gang of Mine.” As ! watch you go I wonder what we’ll be doing next year . . . grad school . . . marriage . . . teaching ... the Peace Corps. Bonnie Helena MacLeod 86 With my chin held high Whatever we’re doing I’ll miss us . . . I’ll miss class banquets (“Is there a drummer in the house, Ginny?’’) . . . I’ll miss the Pre-Brotherelites (“Somebody get Amy!’’) . . . I’ll miss the entity that is the class of 1969 You’ve been dear and sweet, a pleasure to meet ... a special treat, say I But we’ll miss us as individuals too . . . Sue and Toni (the Smithers Sisters) . . . Durse (“Wait a minute, kids!’’) . . . Suzanne (frugging madly). And I’ll remember everything . . . From the first hello to the last goodbye. 87 One of the brightest lights in my life as a commuter is the day-hop cafeteria, one of the warmest, most home-like places on campus . . . Here, faculty, commuters, and residents mingle and converse freely. As a commuter, I get a chance to catch up on the latest news with my resident friends. I hear shouts of: “Guess who’s engaged!’’ . . . “How’s your depth paper coming?” ... “I actually passed one of Sister James Patricia’s tests!” ... the voices echo across the room. In the day- hop caf 1 know I really belong to Regis, and Regis is part of me. Joanne Marie Marenghi Carol Jean Mason Roberta Claire Maziarz Carol Marie McAuliffe ' i 88 One disadvantage to being a commuter is that I almost feel obligated to “dress” for school. I couldn ' t really just fall out of bed and throw on my old dungaree skirt and sweatshirt when 1 get the urge . . . For a commuter, happiness is arriving at Riverside in the morning and finding that the bus has not gotten lost, tipped over, or died in Auburndale Square . . . One good way for residents and day-hops to get to know each other better is to try to fit twenty-two girls into the little blue bus. We did it! If that’s not togetherness, what is? ... I found out who my real friends were this Christmastime; they are the two girls who were willing to push their beds together so I could stay overnight and Join in all the fun. Sheila Fratantuono McGurrin Nancy A. McCormick Gail Nancy McCoy Noreen Muriel McKinnon 89 ii ' iilitiyitlfii 90 Nancy A. Mozzicato Carol Murphy Ours was always the class to “do our own thing.” As incongruous as it seems, we had an Italian luau offered to our faculty as a means of getting together. Dancing under psychedelic lights, we made Sophomore Week- end into something different, and mtxl! To add to the firsts, we toasted our last Regis Christmas with cham- pagne punch and a voiceless, flu-stricken President . . . Junior Bridge, as we licked stamps for days . . . the worries of the Junior Week preparations which made the Prom and White Cliffs’ affairs to remember . . . Whatever we did, from teaching to papers, we did in the spirit of ’69. Mary T. Morrissey Dorothy Helen Murphy 91 ! Maura Margaret Murphy Lilian Estelle Mutty j Paula Louise Nardella j t j i I 92 Good friends, good food, good conversation and a few free hours to enjoy all three . . . It’s a laugh to see the long line of girls relaxed in levis and sweat shirts wait- ing to dig into a mouth-watering feast cooked in the crisp outdoors on a grill. “Pull up the grass and have a seat” . . . spill some mustard on your clothes . . . make as much noise as you care to. “Is that Glennah behind those Foster Grants?” Remember there’s al- ways plenty for seconds, girls, so “Bottoms up!” Louise Mary Nolan Ruth Helen Nolan 93 Anne Marie Norton I Claire P. O’Connor Julie Marie O ' Hara Kathleen O ' Hare . . . The fall of my senior year, and the Harvest Hop is only a month away . . . but, of course, there’s no prob- lem! This is the HarHo that 1 always knew would find me escorted by my one true love . . . that special someone I met during four years of mixers, dorm par- ties, and fix-ups. But alas! Who is this evasive Prince Charming . . . and where can I find him? Help! The Harvest Hop is only three weeks and six days from tomorrow! 94 As 1 look out my third-floor window it’s such a beauti- ful spring day . . . sun, blue sky, a rich green world below . . . but wait! What or who is this intruder to the serenity of this day? No, it can’t be, but I believe it really is! Oh, how could this happen? What will every- one say? Will they believe? Should I chance telling them . . . they’ll think me insane . . . but I have to tell someone! “Attention, girls! Attention! A hoy was just seen on the Regis campus!” Donna Lee Ostafin Deirdre Ann O’Leary Doreen A. Ostafin 95 J Diane Marie Parenteau To talk ... to listen ... to change. We move from one point to another, the vehicle of our travel . . . com- munication. I hope that we have reached from our protected world into another. The question is . . . who profits most, the tutor or the one tutored? 96 . ; It’s funny how a circle of friends can be completed by a cigarette and some quiet talk. Time to prepare and : repair, to see and say. Our talk has ranged from unim- portant chatter of girls together to responsible discus- ! sion among women. Susan Jean Peterson Nancy Anne Pietrafesa Iva Mostecky Pokorny 97 Irene Elizabeth Potter As I sat in the dining hall this evening I noticed a freshman standing in the long line and my thoughts wandered to the first time I stood, one of the multitude ... the girl who stood behind me that day is now a close friend and . . . June suddenly seems so very close (maybe too close?) . . . the everyday ritual of stand- ing in that line will be gone forever, and the girl behind, now a very close friend, will go her own way too . . . Joan K. Rampi Roseanne Marie Rawden 98 I guess we’ll always complain about college food, and, sometimes, in disgust, I buy some food in Weston, or eat at McDonald’s, but what would I do without that dinner hour? Many a night it seems so necessary to collect myself and rehash the day, or review that prob- lem just once more. Things seem, somehow, to go right into perspective, after a relaxing hour in the dining room . . . that is, after surviving the initial thrust through the doors! ( 99 ’s, i ( I Romola Marie Rigali Yolanda Marie Rigali Donna Elizabeth Riley Katherine Ann Riley 100 “Double, double toil and trouble, fire burn and cauldron bubble.” — Follow these directions carefully for a mistake-proof good time: Ingredients: one cackling witch hovering over a sizzling brew, twenty pumpkins leering menacingly through candlelit grins, a staunch and silent straw man, a dimly lit room, plenty of delicious food, all the goblins, ghosts, cowboys and indians, and various other colorful characters who are ready to “let down their hair” . . . Blend thoroughly and add: the loudest rtx:k band in the state. Let simmer from 4-5 P.M. on October 31st and what have we got? Halloween Dinner “68” — Regis Style (Suggested for mature audiences) Paula Patricia Ritger Augusta Elena Rodriguez Joan Marie Rooney 101 Elizabeth Ann Rossvall Charlene Anne Ryan Gail Elizabeth Ryan 102 What’s art? A cluttered room walled with pink cinder- blocks . . . the penetrating odor of oil paint and tur- pentine ... the chatter of girls at work, which seems more to them like play. 1 like the way the yellow sun penetrates through the high windows onto my white canvas ... the way the lazy rhythm of the music play- ing lends my hand a tempo to paint (dance) with. I like to ask the world a million questions, and find the answers at the end of my paint brush ... to discover, when the mess is cleaned up and my hands are washed, that I have created something that was never expressed before in quite the same way. Mary Pat Ryan Kathleen Marie Scanlon Patricia Ann Scott 103 Mary Ellen Shine Noreen Margaret Sherys Ellen Erancis Silva Nancy Ann Shields In freshman year, the Regis chapel seemed to be one of the first places that made me feel all alone and lonesome for my family and home. That feeling has left me now . . . not that I have lost the love of my family back home; for in many ways my feelings and appreciations for their sacrifices have reached a further depth. But rather through these four years I have gained a most valuable addition to my family; for all the special persons I have shared with, experienced with, helped with, and grown with, have, in reality, become members of my larger family; that being the family called man. 105 Mary Carroll Smith Our last Christmas banquet at Regis . . . Can four years really be over? Just think, a few minutes ago we were run- ning back from classes in dungaree skirts and now we are ruffled, reminiscing Regis girls (Excuse me, Regis women) . . . “Cathy, are you melancholy at the thought of leaving, or is it the thought of the seven term papers that are due be- fore vacation?” Kathleen Flavin Smith Martha Eugenia Solomita 106 How many experiences have we been through to- gether? . . . Different situations, a variety of emotions, a new facet of our exceedingly complex (or should I say confused?) personalities is revealed each day . . . some revelations are caused by the male-less world we live in ... 1 don’t even have a male professor this year. Come to think of it, the only males 1 even talk to from Monday to Thursday are Tommy Foley in the libes, and, of course, the pizza man . . . Other emo- tions are set off by special events . . . after hours of preparation; fixing my hair so that it’s perfect, one dance and . . . Well anyway, rock out Bobby Kay! . . . Perhaps the most memorable times are those casual hours ... the ups and downs, the noisy neighbors, and those great jam sessions . . . talking, laughing, kidding . . . “Kidding!” 107 Patricia Ann Sullivan Sharon Ann Sullivan Caroline Jeanne Tetrault Jeanne Graham Thorsen Sometimes I get so frustrated with my- self. It comes from the realization of how little of the whole I’ll ever know. I re- member thinking once that college would give me all the answers. It hasn’t, but its shown me some of the questions to ask ... is eight semesters the division be- tween girl and women — or is there some- thing greater than that? 108 Georgina A. Toland ? Sheila Anne Mary Torla Elaine F. Tracy Susan Ellen Traill Time’s up . . . everyone ' s back from the polls ... the posters and handbills are useless now. This has been a heart-breaking campaign for me. Youth lost two good candidates . . . one because of the rash act of one man . . . the other because of the premeditated and callous acts of the majority of his party. In the end, I have been given a choice between two who seem very much the same. But, still, there is excitement . . . the lounge has been converted into many cells of girls around the nuclei of TV sets. While most have brought pillows and books, I have brought my typewriter — election night or not, my paper will still be due tomorrow. One . . . three . . . four o’clock . . . the scene is basically the same . . . most faces are sadder ... a few happy . . . but many peacefully asleep, for them thoughts of to- morrow and the next four years are momentarily far, far away. 109 A yearbook is an attempt to present the spirit of an entire school within 216 pages. To this end, I, as editor, had ten photographers, thousands of pictures, a literary staff of about twenty, an efficient business crew, and two typists at my dis- posal . . . but where do 1 start? Joyce Louise Viano 110 ► This year, beginning with the theme of change, we worked and changed and created our book ... we pur- sued our theme in copy (“Who’ll write 500 words on the Office of Financial Aid?”) ... in pictures (“I’m sure there’s a picture here of a girl in a circus hat!”) ... in the more mercenary occupation of ferreting out advertisers (“Didn’t anyone call Irving’s Spa for an ad?”) . . . and in long hours (“Who ever heard of using a special late permission to stay in the yearbook office?”) . . . And with the final deadline came a feel- ing of accomplishment . . . change . . . Mount Regis ’69. Nancy Carolyn Wilcox Joan Marie Wolohan Joyce Ann Wrzesien A tradition can be a beautiful experience. It can transcend the immediate now and become the always present. It can make a mere situation an existential experience. 112 7 What you and I feel today are different things. You cannot feel the way I feel because you have been at Regis in a different way, your own way. Yet we have been here together and so we unite wholly and individually. Unite these experiences . . . Collect them remembered and forgotten . . . Call them Regis 1968-69 . . . 113 1 14 o is Regis Change Change World World Change Change Regis Regis Change Change W rid Change Change Regis Regis Change Change World World Change Change Regis R mge Change World World Change Change Regis Regis Change Change World World Cht mge Regis Regis Change Change World World Change Change Regis Regis Change Che rid World Change Change Regis Regis Change Change World World Change Change R is Change Change World World Change Change Regis Regis Change Change World W mge Change Regis Regis Change Change World World Change Change Regis Regis Che mge World World Change Change Regis Regis Change Change World World Change Che is Regis Change Change World World Change Chang Regis Regis Change Change W rid Change Change Regis Regis Cl g M|| Hfcj ld Change Change Regis R mge Change World World |flj|fl tf a hange World World Che mge Regis Reg is Change Regis Change Che rid World Change Change Regi His Change R is Change Change World World World W mge Change Regis Regis Change Regis Chi mge World Worlc hange Change Megis World Change Che is Regis Change Qj nge World rj(| (fhange ChanP tegis Change Change W rid Change C|tkr HRegis Regis Ch m fchange World HChange Change Regis R mge Change ) or pVorld Change ChaW Regi . Regis Chang Bhange World World Ch mge Regis R«i|tha;ige Chan SBSw orld (|ten e Chai egis Regis Chatjge Ch kd World CIm I tl ange Regis Regis Change Aa g Worm Change ang J ns Change Cpigl World World Change Changef , Regis Cl ge Chan orld W y e Chang e Megil Vegis Chang iChange World World Change Change R| Regk Ch« rld w diihartge CTTangfe Regis Regis Cliange Change World Wo Clipfige C World World Chan .Oiange Regis Regii han jfrange w 14 World Grange ttfiilrige Change Wo is Regis Chan p Change Ch le Change Wc fee is Chang| H mg lange WonBi mge Regis Regis ttil World Ch e C I W Change Change V Rev. Charles RingC.P.S., Lecturer Change . . . from the Baltimore catechism and the memori- zation of words to a group dynamics approach to Saint Paul’s images of the Church . . . from presentation by the lecturer of the mysteries of our faith, to discovery with oth- ers of what the Church is . . . and our role in it. Discovery . . . in the classroom ... in THEOLOGY Seminars . . . in each other ... a pondering of these topics and an an- swer: our Christian life is “a mystery to be encountered” . . . not a problem to be faced ... a mystery that demands each one’s creative response — the Mystery of Life! Sister Francis Mary Grady, Instructor Sister M. Reginald Kiley, Professor Sister M. Jose Murphy, Instructor 116 Change, an illusion? Parmenides notwithstanding — “Being” at Regis means Becoming . . . Sister Ann Marita Grady, Instructor Rev. Dennis Burns, Assistant Professor Sister James Patricia Devlin, Assistant Professor Rev. Donald G. Clifford. Lecturer Becoming one — a one vitalized by and vitalizing the many who we are Becoming open — ready to receive what is transcendent and what is immanent Becoming like others — but in the process of the study of PHILOSOPHY becoming more uniquely ourselves. Dr. Edward M. Case, Professor Chairman Sister M. Louisella Walters, Associate Professor Chairman George E. Lane. Lecturer Communication and cooperation in stu- dent-teacher relationships provide the atmosphere for the development of crea- tivity and expression. Sister Marie de Sales Dinneen Assistant Professor 120 Change . . . creation . . . ART ... a combina- tion of hard work and skill to produce a hnished product . . . our interest extends beyond the studio and models ... a trip to Gardner Mu- seum serves as an inspiration to artist and art lover. Alice Maginnis Walsh, Assistant Professor A time for singing under the capable leadership of famed con- certist, Berj Zamkochian. 122 Diversion from the routine of classes ... of seminar ... of lab . . . MUSIC provides a different means of expression in an array of forms. Town and Gown: a perfect opportunity to merge the talent of Weston and Regis in a relaxed and informal atmosphere. Berj Zam- kochian, dynamic Glee Club director, and Sister Margaret William, talented accompanist, are the ideal components for a stimulating concert. Rehearsals . . . rehearsals . . . rehearsals . . . it’s Tuesday — will 1 have to rush through dinner again, stay up an extra two hours to finish tomorrow’s assignment? . . . “wake up, sopranos’’ . . . “crescendo” . . . result: holiday concerts . . . music in the spring . . . Regis Night at Boston Pops . . . yes, the reward is found in a good performance. Sister Margaret William McCarthy. Assistant Professor, Chairman 123 . . . under their guidance we wandered as explorers through the limitless realm of ENGLISH literature, and we came to know the facts of poetry, drama, and the novel Sister Melmarie Hanabury, Assistant Professor Sister M. Carmeline Rose, Assistant Professor Sister M. Andrius Douglas, Assistant Professor 124 Dr. MaryC. Bryan, Professor . . . and the unknown world of our forefathers became a reality. Sister M. John Sullivan, Professor Mary Malany, Instructor Sister M. St. Theresa Higgins, Assistant Professor 125 126 128 We move from practice to performance eagerly under Sister M. Gretchen Bogan’s direction. DRAMA becomes a key theme in our own search and growth. As the lights swell and emotions rise, the crowd merges — and becomes, for us, our inner driving force. We emerge a bit changed — another step closer to what we are and are to be. 129 To my amazement, I am able to discuss images, sym- bols, and themes of books in another language; 1 am able to see beyond the words of a page into a history, a philosophy, the particular and the universal; the ideal- ism of Corneille, the satire of Pushkin. But sometimes 1 forget that French or Russian doesn’t just begin and end with the books I read for my literature courses. Learning a language must be an active process as rich and as encompassing as my daily life. What are the songs of the people, their celebrities? How do you say refrigerator? What makes a RUSSIAN, a Russian? Lynn Timberlake Language Lab Assistant 130 Sister M. Louisette Bouley Instructor When I stopped wishing I were in Paris or Moscow, I looked at the opportunities around me. I realized that the language lab not only contained beginning exercise drills, but also records of songs and plays and poems. In the library, I found cur- rent foreign magazines — some even in Russian! Language clubs involved me ac- tively in little bits of foreign culture. As a Russian Club member, I attended serv- ices at a Russian church, listened to a Byzantine choir, saw Russian films, and sang Russian carols at the Christmas party. I was taking the first steps toward experiencing a culture, a people. 131 Think of the GERMAN Department without visualiz- ing its annual Weihnachtsfestl Impossible! The gaiety depicts the friendly atmosphere that exists among the students and faculty members of the department. It isn’t a shallow air at all, but a dynamic one that allows the professors to instill a sincere interest in Germany and German culture. It’s a strength that goes from pro- ducing a fun-filled study trip to Germany, to attending German plays, and to a cultural exchange on Romanti- cism with the Art Department. Mary P. Hamilton, Professor, Chairman Sister Regina Marie Koch, Assistant Professor 132 Sister M. Francis Holloway Associate Professor Chairman Sister M. Xaveria Sullivan, Professor We have learned that in order to move ahead in literature, we must look behind and study things in their historical perspec- tive. Perhaps herein lies some of the beauty of studying the CLASSICS, where a synthesis of old and new is made. Sister M. Lucilla Dinneen Professor 134 ■V-41 There is a certain free and adventurous spirit of the SPANISH that is very dear to my youthful heart . . .or perhaps it is the Spanish idealism or chivalry that is appealing to my femininity. At any rate, I feel, or have begun to feel, the gusto of Spain. 1 am only hopeful that my spirit within will also become more adventur- ous with this appreciation. Sister M. Perpetuus Lang, Associate Professor Chairman Kay Raymond, Instructor Josephine E. DeSimone, Associate Professoi 135 Jose Richardo-Gil, Lecturer Maurice Chevalier, Charles Aznavour . . . to a freshman, inspired by her own ideas of la belle France, these seemed like two very sound reasons for being a FRENCH major. I wanted to speak French (little realizing that there were other Frenchmen every bit as exciting as Jean-Paul Belmondo)! I remember cast- ing sidelong glances at the girl with the beautiful French accent who asked the teacher questions I couldn’t understand. Would I ever be able to speak like that? Dr. Paul Boulanger, Lecturer Sister M. Rosenda Gill Assistant Professor Sister Madelaine Marie Nevins, Instructor 136 Sister Maria Delaney, Instructor N Sister M. St. Francis Sullivan, Professor Willem Tissot, Lecturer I was only a freshman — so much could happen in four years, I hoped, and a lot did! Every year I grew and felt a little more confident. Somehow I succeeded in expressing myself, and in the end I felt I had made progress. Voltaire had become more important to me than Yves Montand. As a senior, I know that in be- coming a French major I have chosen le meilleur des mondes possibles. Sister M. Juan Mahan, Associate Professor Chairman 137 Informality and discussion are two words that aptly characterize the POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT . . . politi- cal science classes meeting in a lounge, a cafeteria, or at a professor’s home . . . Ideas and opinions are always sought and listened to in courses ranging from the study of political theory to the field of practical politics. It’s a sharing experi- ence among us all. Consumers and producers, you and I, Consumers of statistics . . . Producers of thought. Fulfilling human wants and needs. Actively participating in the new ECONOMICS, Preparing for citizenship. Dr. Marguerite Bouvard, Assistant Professor Political Science Sister M. Norbert Oates, Instructor Economics 138 Sister M. Gamier Fenton, Associate Professor Economics, Chairman Dr. Leo Chang, Assistant Professor Political Science, Chairman Edward Mulholland, Instructor Economics 139 . . . lectures . . . discussions . . . seminars . . . papers . . . with these aids we ventured into and analyzed the HISTORY of civilizations . . . Dr. William S. Barron, Assistant Professor 140 ) . . . Heroditus, Machiavelli, Napolean, Mazzini, Bismarck, Marx, Churchill, De Gaulle, and our own national figures from Washington to LBJ . . . we relived the eras of nationalism, imperial- ism, colonialism, and militarism . . . and then the traumas and sacrifices of war, civil and world conflicts . . . tireless negotiations and jubilations . . . we criticized and evaluated the policies of isolation and expansion and rationalized and evaluated foreign policies ... we realized that history itself is our greatest teacher . . . I Dr. Vera Laska, Assistant Professor 141 . . . and so we have formed general laws and explanations ... we have been ob- jective and subjective ... we have lit the Dark Ages, benefited from the Ren- aissance, marvelled at the modern at- tempts and achievements, and have expe- rienced the influence of the contemporary age ... we have decided that all history is living . . . Sister Catherine Mary Meade, Instructor Robert E. Flynn, Lecturer 142 Dr. Stephen J. Clarke, Assistant Professor Chairman I I Elizabeth F. Butler, Lecturer Sister M. Nicholas Hegarty Assistant Professor William F. Murphy, Lecturer . . . For so many years we have experienced what it is to be students, the objects of teaching . . . and then we realized that someday in the near future we too would be teachers . . . and so from our teachers we have learned to teach . . . EDUCATION. 143 How do you put the memories into words? There are so many things to say about the PSYCHOL- CXjY Department . . . the great fun of our first adventure in General Psychology with Dr. Grib- bons . . . the panic before his objective tests . . . Junior year brought seminar and increased panic . . . struggles at the reserve book desk in the library along with new insights into the History of Psychology and Theories of Personality . . . Ab- normal Psychology included the practical aspects of trips to Medfield State and Bedford V. A. Hospitals . . . Dr. A. Michael Rossi, Lecturer 144 Dr. Donald W. Brown, Lecturer Sister M. Andrene Foley, Assistant Professor ) Tests and Measures made us doubt the validity of fifteen years of school testing . . . second semester life revolved around ) Child Psychology . . . labs with children from both Newton and Roxbury brought us a new awareness ... we were some- times frustrated at the seemingly endless searches for Sister Andrene ... an inde- pendent research paper which at first seemed an impossible task, gave way to a real learning experience. 145 146 Senior year brought Experimental Psychology with lab, mirrors, mazes, nonsense syllables, end- less formulas and theory coupled with Sister Viterbo’s endless patience . . . Unique insights were gained by those who participated in the Be- havior Therapy Lab at Medfield State Hospital . . . Coordinating Seminar brought “new levels of tension”, increased hours in the library search- ing for journals and many more hours of frustra- tion searching for Sister Andrene . . . Brandeis Library has become a familiar study place for many of us . . . now that we are coming closer to graduation our thoughts are turning to further education or careers . . . Sister Richard Therese and her pupils from Boston School for the Deaf gave the members of Nu Beta, our department club, some ideas in this area . . . It’s an awe- some feeling to realize that we’ll soon be leaving the Regis classroom and be putting all we’ve learned here to practical use. Sister M. Therezon Sheerin, Lecturer Dr. Warren Gribbons, Professor 147 Mary Jean Ogden, Lecturer Christopher Hewitt, Lecturer . . . For myself, the study of SOCIOLOGY is not limited to the classroom, but extends beyond into the ' | dynamic world of today. Society becomes our work- I shop, within which we apply the tools of the scientific approach. All human activity takes on a larger mean- ing through the eyes of a sociologist. The social issues ' of our time; the urban crisis, racial confrontation, and , persistent poverty are our challenge as we strive toward the great society. 148 Sarah W, Lockeretz, Instructor Dr. Joseph Green, Jr., Lecturer A sociologist is in pursuit of truth in a changing world. Is man an actor? Is life a stage? If so, what role does man play? Are situations real or . . . Are they defined by the participants? Does man shape society or . . . Does society shape man? Our most relevant concept, the Marginal Man, One hand in the university. One hand in the world. ) 3 I I ) 149 Sister Marie Paula Connors, Instructor Chairman The NOW SERIES is now! The confrontation of black and white . . . To talk, to listen, to communicate, to understand, to act. Eeelings of conflict, anger, hurt, guilt, fear. Confusion, urgency, awakening, and love. The message . . . Do your own thing . . . (With or without violence?) Eor the future . . . revolution, in economy, in thought, in society And the goal . . . three hundred years old . . . Equality of men. 151 Spencer Shih-pei Hu, Lecturer Dr. Susan Williamson, Associate Professor Differentials . . . integrals . . , functors . . . groups ... all met with a certain disbelief, then memorized and eventually understood. Defini- tions . . . theorems . . . proofs ... the vital part of Theoretical Mathematics. Fortran Pro- gramming . . . Statistics and Probability ... the practical side of Mathematics. Both these aspects are combined .in the MATHEMATICS DE- PARTMENT. With courses ranging from Calcu- lus to Statistical Analysis, the student has a wide range of studies. To sum up the department; Useful Courses -f Interested Teachers Worthwhile Major Field Edward Siegfried Instructor 152 Dr. Elizabeth Shuhany, Professor Chairman The Regis College Mathematics Project is under contract with the Government and under the su- pervision of Sister M. Leonarda. Located in Col- lege Hall, the Math Project employs about fifty students for part-time work during the school year and has a full-time staff of about fifteen em- ployees. The students work for the scientists at the Air Force Cambridge Research Laboratories in Bedford. Much of the work is in the fields of meteorology and climatology. The students are involved in analyzing weather maps and charts, reducing data from flight balloons and interpret- ing data from electronic computers. The practical experience received by the student is quite often valuable in their future careers. ) 3 I I ) 133 Sister M. Leonarda Burke, Professor Coordinator of Research Activities Sister M. Anna Lawrence Roche, Professor Emeritus Sister Marysia Donovan, Assistant Professor Miss Julia M. Barnabo, Associate Professor 154 Science can tell us a lot about change ... it warns against un- cautious abandonment of old and time-accepted principles ... yet teaches that we must re- main open to the possibility of having to revise our conceptions — for nothing is absolute . . . through the study of BIOLOGY we have been compelled even to reform our ideas of ourselves Sister M. Cabrini Angelli, Instructor Sister M. Cecilia Agnes Miilrennan, Associate Professor, Chairman Sister M. Ronald Knight, Ins tructor 155 We study the life processes of lower animals: chicks, bacteria, protozoans . . . and we learn to think of the world in terms of its “evolving” . . . we can no longer consider the status quo as the only possible state ... we are no longer certain, though . . . 156 and we have become involved . . . Genetics and its implications have be- come a common concern ... we are ex- perimenting with drosophila in hopes of learning about ourselves . . . then, what will this knowledge mean for us? . . . how do we act on it? . . . certainly it must influence our concepts of the rela- tions among men . . . their positions in society . . . our responsibilities to the di- rection of civilization . . . the scientist must now come out of his laboratory and into the community . . . 157 Sister M. Domitilla Healy, Assistant Professor Physics, Chairman Sister M. Claire McNamara, Professor Chemistry “Strange the world about me lies Never yet familiar grown — Still disturbs me with surprise, Haunts me like a face half known. In this house with starry dome, Floored with gem-like plains and seas. Shall I never feel at home. Never wholly be at ease?” William Watson Sister M. Emily Cahill, Professor Chemistry 158 the American Chemical Society has initiated Project SEED (Subcommittee for the Education and Employment of the Disadvantaged) on the national level . . . locally. Sister Domitilla heads the RECOL program, providing tutorial as- sistance for the members of the Columbia Point community . . . in CHEMISTRY and PHYSICS . . . yes, we are changing . . . Sister M. John Regis McKenzie, Assistant Professor Physics Sister M. Adria McGarry, Assistant Professor Chemistry, Chairman 159 PHYSICAL EDUCATION, that requirement that turns out to be a fun time of trying to get, and then keep, in shape. Whether it be in the regular class, in Club 19’s exercise sessions, as a part of the Athletic Association’s activities, or just a ride into Weston center, we all manage to change the pace of the daily grind. Edwina A. Hughes, Associate Professor Assistant in Physical Education Olive A. Nolan, Associate Professor Director of Physical Education 160 “Hustle, ladies!” . . . over the freezing dew- covered fields we wander, dragging our hockey sticks along behind us . . . back into the swing of things, but only after we had proven our mastery over the names of our fellow classmates and had had our uniforms inspected. But then came arch- ery, tennis, sailing . . . there was the day I was sailing a collision course with a bridge, only to jibe just in time, setting a new course which would, if continued, slice a shell in two . . . that’s the nearest I ever came to coed gym. Sister M. Marie Klapacs, Health Instructor and Nurse President. For many people this is a title which connotes authority, responsibility, and influence, but how little it says about Sister Jeanne d’Arc O’Hare. How can one impersonal word sum up a person, a woman seeking her role in society, an educator caught up in academic change, a nun reinterpreting her relationship to Church and world. How can one word, one title, express her relationship to me, a student? I pass her office several times a day on my way to classes down the hall. Sometimes I see her standing on the stairs talking to a student or a teacher. Other times she’s just leaving the mailroom. She’s always there; helping, listening, never unapproachable . . . very real . . . very present . . . President. 162 World l gis ChangdOiange rChang e. ij i Chan jB||Bta|| 2H|M|i| Regis World World Change |||||yig Regis Change Change WomHlI Change Change Regis Regis ngd ' World World Change- , igis Regis Change Change i R is f Change Cti nge Change W d;jy RP gis Char R P pC.hange Ch H j ange Wol R Regis Regii l World Change HI is Change Change Wo A orld Change ' tige Worlo |bd ChangSpiR ' Re lll jj B ange; H ' -Ja M R|HKr w His Eminence Richard Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of Boston . . . Arriving in his red robes at the Regis graduation, he gives a friendly wave to those watching the proceedings. Later he follows pomp and circumstance with a few well-chosen words to put the graduates at ease on their day of commencement. A good friend to those who know him ... a man, ready to converse, to discuss, to debate . . . yet a world figure, advisor to a President, prominent in affairs of the Church ... So concerned with the poor of Boston, the starving natives in South America . . . our Cardinal. 164 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Rev. Mother M. Catalina Casey, LL.D. Sister M. Clarona Moore, Ed.D. Sister M. Benedict McLaughlin, A.M. Sister M. Anacleta Burns, A.M. Sister M. Laetitia Gibbons, A.M. Laurence P. Harrington, C.P.A., LL.D. James M. Kendrick, LL.B. Sister M. Jeanne d’Arc O’Hare, Ph.D. ASSOCIATE BOARD OL TRUSTEES Carroll Miles, Ph.D., Chairman John I. Ahern, B.B.A. Robert E. Arnot, M.D. Bernard R. Baldwin, A.B. Alice E. Bourneuf, Ph.D. Catherine Burke, A.B. Thomas W. Casey, A.B. Harold J. Coleman Gordon M. Pair, Ph.D. Patricia A. Goler, Ph.D. Rt. Rev. Augustine F. Hickey, S.T.L., Ed.D. Lawrence M. Kearns, LL.B. Richard F. Messing, B.Ch.E. Most Rev. Jeremiah F. Minihan, D.D. Catherine Garrity Quinn, M.S. Timothy J. Regan, Jr., LL.B. William A. Ryan, LL.B. James J. Shea, Jr., B.S. Richard H. Stanton, M.D. Ralph D. Tedeschi, LL.D. John B. Tillson, A.B. Richard W. Young, Ph.D. I was once told that the purpose of a college education was to teach responsibility; I concluded this to mean responsibility to myself, and, through this, to others. But could this possibly be the only goal? Just responsibility? No, there’s an added something to a truly real person. An extra giving . . . Sister Flavia Murphy, Academic Dean . . . graciousness, poise, intelligence, a lady. A true symbol of change, of adaption, and dedication to others. Sister teaches Sacramental Theology this year in addition to already overwhelming duties in her executive position. Sister fulfills her responsibility and adds that something extra, she fulfills herself . . . the Academic Dean. 166 167 I remember the first time I sat in the Office of the Dean of Students. I had gotten a note to come and see the Dean as soon as possible. Had I forgotten to make out some form or had I committed some unknown offense? I sat and waited for ten minutes or so in the outer office while another girl was talking to her. Then Sister Catherine Laboure came out into the waiting room. Surprisingly, I hadn’t done anything wrong; she had just wanted to say hello. With the friendliest smile, she welcomed me to Regis and told me that she would always be there if I ever had any problems or questions. That’s when I learned that Dean of Students means counseling and guidance, someone who cares. 168 Margaret E. McCulloch, Director, Career Planning Alfred Pugliese, Director, Administrative Affairs 170 Sister M. Bernarda Murphy Director, Continuing Education 171 ! I I Sister M. Albertina Kelly, Registrar i Wayne Lago, Director, Development and Public Relations Margaret M. Earls, Assistant to the Director Development and Public Relations 172 Rev. Dennis Burns, Chaplain Carroll M. Beegan, Judith Powers, Assistant Directors, Admissions 173 Sister M. Janet Silva, Director, Admissions 174 Sister Zita Elliott Dorm Mothers . . .of course, their proper title is House Director, but how can they be anything but Dorm Mothers to me? . . .in their many and varied capacities they ' re an integral part of my life at Regis. To most boys a Dorm .VI other is their lirst glimpse of Regis; a woman sometimes smiling, sometimes stern; “Get your feet off the table, please!” I remember my other Dorm Mothers. Those late-nights in College Hall freshman year ... 1 clumsily covered my transom with black paper to prevent the tell-tale light from alarming the proctors Sister Zita and Sister Anna Gertrude. Miss McMahon paged me in Domitilla Hall for ennumerable “visitors at the desk.” What were their names again? Junior year I tried Angela Hall and braved the long cold walk to the furthest dorm. How do students at big universities walk one half hour to each class? Tm spoiled. Miss Hoeffler and midnight fire drills . . . “The pizza man is here!” . . . my first dungaree skirt. Senior year at Maria Hall with Miss Callahan. The disarray of Wednesday, linen day . . . the fun of sneaking around hoping that Suzanne down the hall doesn’t guess that you ' re her Kris Kringle . . . “Will the girls on the second floor please be quiet? The girls on the first floor are trying to study.” Many changes grew out of the chance to share and to grow through living with others. The rule changes from 12;00’s on Fridays to all nights for seniors, from daily room checks to parietal hou rs, and the changes in me . . . from being a girl to becoming a woman . . .the house mothers were there, and Til miss them. Genevieve McMahon Mary Callahan 175 Have you ever listened to a library? In the morning I’ve heard a silence, broken only by the busy work of janitors, a silence filled with light and waiting expectancy. I’ve heard the rushing shoes on the floor, the whispering, the laughter in those last minute preparations before class. I’ve felt the casual, friendly activity of girls coming and going. I’ve listened some nights to a silence oppressed by darkness and a seriousness of purpose. Then too. I’ve walked through the library on Friday nights when the clomp, clomp of my feet was like thunder filling a vacuum. I’ve been caught up in the frenzy and desperation of exam week when all noise seemed suspended for hours on end, until the silence felt like it had to burst into shouting and laughter and then once again calm. Sister M. Fidelma Conway Executive Director, Philatelic Museum Sister James Anna Barrett, Head Librarian Sister M. Macrina Shyne, Associate Librarian Sister M. Ricarda Vahey, Reference Librarian I I I f 176 Veronica Duffy, Circulation Assistant Sister M. Fortunata Power, Cataloger Katherine A. McNally, Acquisitions Assistant 177 Alumnae. When I was a freshman that word was the Latin plural of alumna. By junior year alumnae were the older women I sometimes saw on campus . . . tailored suits . . . hats ... fur coats . . . Then one day I received my copy of the Alumnae News. Maybe just once in all the rush of senior year I stopped and looked at my friends. Maybe just once I realized that this year June vacation will be a little longer. Alumnae . . . suddenly that’s someone I know, very well. Barbara L. Jordan, Alumnae Administrator 178 But what will it be like for me “on the other side”? Maybe my life will be filled with dishes, laundry and PTA meetings, or maybe the mystery and intrigue of big business. What will it be like to come back to Regis as an alumna? Remember the first day at Regis as a freshman? There were so many new faces, new names (“Hi, I’m Kathy. What’s your name?”) This time there will be familiar faces, with a few more wrinkles, and those once unfamiliar older women. (“Hi, remember me, I’m Kathy. What’s your new name?”) Marie Barbano Tassinari, President 179 Perhaps it will be at a luncheon or Holly Tea. Well all sit around the table with our coffee. It seems just like old times in the cafeteria, doesn’t it? But where is the talk of English 203 or French 309? Now it’s my Carol, or my Johnny, or my job, or my home . . . almost worlds apart from the books, the exams, the deadlines we complain about now. Maybe I’ll see my roommate at the Alumnae Basketball game. We’ll laugh and talk about the crazy things we did together at Regis. Then we’ll say good-bye and wait for the next alumnae affair. I know I’ll be nervous. Everyone will be looking at me. What if I trip on the way? 1 just hope my cap doesn’t fall off. Then we’ll be in the chapel for the last time. We’ll sit and listen to speakers by the tower, for the last time. My parents will be there ... 1 wonder what Sue’s thinking; I’ve never seen her so serious. What will this day be like? Will I be late, will I forget something? Jean will have to fix my collar, I could never get those things straight. We ' ll be laughing and talking then, but when we begin to march . . . 182 viT Change Chal| W( ge Chang e Change WorldlHiforld ps Regis, Change khai e Chang%« W ige K is 1 Cl n|? Change Id Change Ghgjige Re _ pffSige Change w orld _ , jCh Change I gis Regis ige %hange dgis Wgis Change Change World World Chahge Jpjige nge Change World World Change Change Regis Regis Change Cha nge Regis Regis Change Change World World Change Change R s Reglf Chang id World Change Change Regis Regis Change Change World World Chan|e Chang is hange Cl i e World World Change Change Regis Regis Change Change World ngW( i e World World Change Change Regis Regis Change Change World nge Change Regis Change Change World World Change Change Regis Regis Cha orld WorW Chq e Change Regis Regis Change Change World World Change Cha angfe World World Change Change Regis Regis Change Change W( is Change Change World World Change Change Regis R ge Change Regis Regis Change Change World World Cha World Worl |hange Change Regis Regis Change Cha is Regis Chan Hfciange World World Change Change R Id Change Chan Regis Regis Change Change World W( ge Change World World Change Change Regis Regis Cha World Change Cha Change Change W( Change Regis R( ge World World Chj s Regis Change Chj I’ve heard all the cliches before: commencement, beginning, the new road ahead. Junior high prepared me for high school; high school for college; college for the world. What is the world going to prepare me for? In order to begin is it necessary to forget what has come before, to divorce it from me, and to enter into life as if what I’ve been and done for the last twenty-one years hasn’t been the world? What is the world if it isn’t being responsible for your own work? Why is my graduation a beginning? Isn’t it a change of place, a different occupation, a new status? It’s the step up on the spiral, the proof of my growth, one more dream that’s being realized. I won’t deny that I’ve changed, but look at my four years at Regis, they’re me now, as much a part of me as my blue eyes and my laughter. I’m not beginning. I’m going on. 185 FRESHMAN CLASS GAIL I. AHLQUIST 75 Birchwood Dr. Holden, Mass. DONNA P. ARLOTTA 92 Betsy Brown Rd. Portchester, N.Y. DONNA J. BAKER 35 Kathryn St. Holliston, Mass. VIRGINIA R. BALDWIN 15 Wykeham Rd. Newton, Mass. BARBARA E. BARRY 140 Selden Hill Dr. West Hartford, Conn. MARY M. BASLER 34 St. Rose St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. MICHELE G. BELANGER 42 Almont St. Medford, Mass. ANNE-MARIE R. BELL 50 Helena St. Leominster, Mass. MARY E. BIELAWSKl 2137 Artie Circle Dr. Anchorage, Alaska WINIFRED BIRMINGHAM 425 Walden St. Cambridge, Mass. PAMELA J. BLACKBURN 314 Holly Hill Rd. Reisterstown, Md. JOAN M. BRACKEN 307 Sequoia I.n. Andover, Mass. CHRISTINE B. BRIGHAM 39 Central St. Winchester, Mass. VIRGINIA A. BROOKS 234 Chatterton Pkwy. White Plains, N.Y. JANE BUCKLEY 627 So. Franklin St. Holbrook, Mass. PANPIT BUNBONGKARN 131 Rajaprarop Rd. Bangkok, Thailand CATHERINE M. BURNS 87 Townsend Ave. New Haven, Conn. ANN P. BUTLER 54 31st Ave. Woodside, N.Y. CHRISTINE M. CAHILL 27 Longmeadow St. Longmeadow, Mass. SHARON L. CAIN Box 144 St. Thomas, V.I. DEBORAH A. CALDBECK 31 North Ave. Johnsbury, V ' t. LINDA M. CALLAGHAN 62 Forest Dr. Wethersfield, Conn. DEBORAH A. CAQUETTE Jewell Hill Rd. Ashburnham, Mass. DENISE A. CAPPI 24 Greenmont Ave. Dracut, Mass. JANICE M. CARRAGHER 1 1 Longview Dr. Chelmsford, Mass. FRANCESCA M. CATELLA 26 Pleasant St. Milford, Mass. ANDREA P. CATING 141 Kemper St. Wollaston, Mass. SUSAN M. CAULO 865 Olentangy Rd. Franklin Lakes, N.J. DONNA M. CAVANAUGH 34 Lochnavar Pkwy. Pittsford, N.Y. JOANNE M. CESARE 37 Ives ,St. Waterbury, Conn. DIANE K. CHARETTE South View Ave. Middlebury, Conn. ANNE E. CHISHOLM 685 Terhune Rd. Ridgewood, N.J. JENNIFER M. ClSLAGHl 147 Elm St. Duxbury, Mass. MARIE E. CIULLO 10 Burnham St. Somerville, Mass. MARY A. CLANCY 141 Newton Rd. Springfield, Mass. GRACE H. CLARK 9 Manila St. Worcester, Mass. IRENE M. CLARK 18 High St. Spencer, Mass. MARY C. CONNELLY 43 Wellington Rd. Garden City, N.Y. MARY A. CONNOLLY 28 Puritan Rd. Arlington, Mass. PAULA M. CONNOLLY 179 Lagrange St. West Roxbury, Mass. ELIZABETH A. CONWAY 15 John Alden Rd. West Roxbury, Mass. MARGUERITE C. COOK 1710 Maxwell Dr. Belmar, N.J. CHRISTINE J. COOKE 36 Marine Rd. South Boston, Mass. MARY L. CORMIER 21 Lowell Ave. Waterbury, Conn. MARY F. COSENTINO 56 Woodcrest Dr. Wakefield, Mass. ANNE M. COSTELLO 27 Stevens Rd. Needham, Mass. VIRGINIA M. COUGHLAN Mirror Lake Ave. Norfolk, Mass. LYNNE M. CRISMAN 797 William St. Bridgeport, Conn. ELIZABETH A. CROWLEY 141 Rice Ave. Rockland, Mass. CYNTHIA A. CZAPIGA 1769 Country Club Road Middletown, Conn. LINDA M. DELCONTE 27 Norman Dr. Hartford, Conn. DONNA M. DELISA 66 Highview Ave. Wethersfield, Conn. CHRISTINA M. DELTORTO 49 Samson Rd. Medford, Mass. DIANA DENTE 155 Marine St. Thomaston, Conn. DIANE M. DESMARAIS 136 Exeter St. Hartford, Conn. PAMELA A. DIGENNARO 235 Ashmont St. Dorchester, Mass. ALICE M. DIGIOVANNI 151 Dean St. Belmont, Mass. PATRICIA M. DINIC OLA 91 Parker St. Pittsfield, Mass. KATHLEEN A. DONAGUE 29 Grant Hill Rd. Bloomsfield, Conn. BARBARA A. DONAHUE 5 Arlington Ct. Brighton, Mass. PATRICIA DONCARLOS 4 Bourne Ave. Seekonk, Mass. DEBORAH L. DONNELL 25 Gedick Rd. Burlington, Mass. SUSAN E. DOWD 27 Flintlock Rd. Lexington, Mass. CATHY J. DOWLING 40 Haven Rd. Wellesley, Mass. PAULA J. DOWNES 701 Union St. Bangor, Me. KATHRYN DOWNING 22 Hillsdale Rd. Holbrook, Mass. KAREN A. DREW 7 Shawmut Pk. Newton, Mass. VERONICA A. DROGELIS 43 York St. Hartford, Conn. MARY B. DUCHARME 12 Major Andre Dr. Stonypoint, N.Y. KATHLEEN A. DUGGAN 256 Clyde St. Brookline, Mass. CAROL R. DUMAIS 4 Saunders St. Lawrence, Mass. CYNTHIA DUPERRE 2 Snow St. Rochester, N.H. LORETTA A. DWYER 993 Broadway St. Somerville, Mass. KATHLEEN D. EDWARDS 215 Lucille St. Glenshaw, Pa. JEAN M. EGAN 1547 Centre St. Newton, Mass. JULIA A. EVANS 69 Clairmont St. Longmeadow, Mass. CAROL G. FALLON 35 Ellison Ave. Bronxville, N.Y. MARGARET M. FASULO 55 St. Jude St. Portland, Me. PAULA G. FENTON 24 Franks Dr. Holyoke, Mass. LINDA J. FERRARI 244 Ridgewood Dr. Norwood, Mass. SANDEE A. FERREIRA 6 Guillotte St. Cushnet, Mass. ANNA FERZOCO 104 King Ave. Leominster, Mass. GRETCHEN FINCH 40 Knox St. Palmer, Mass. JANE A. FIORENTINI 69 Kingsbury Ave. Bradford, Mass. BARBARA A. FITZGERALD 6344 Calvalier Cor. Falls Church, Va. MARY E. FITZSIMONS Cedar Hill Rd. Dover, Mass. KATHLEEN A. FORBUSH 45 Maolis Rd. Nahant, Me. CHERYL M. GACETTA 29 Olde Fort Rd. Cape Elizabeth, Me. MARY V. GALLITANO 205 Villa St. Waltham, Mass. JEANNE M. GANTLEY 215 Bellevue Rd. Squanlum, Mass. ANN GARGULINSKl 41 1 Union Ave. Framingham, Mass. JANET A. GARNETT 25 Brigham St. Hudson, Mass. CHARLENE E. GILES 8 Riverbank Rd. Salem, Mass. LINDA M. GODOY 14 Cox Rd. Winchester, Mass. MARIAN F. GONSALVES 289 Elm St. Reading, Mass. SUSAN C. GOODMAN 170 Plumtree Rd. Springfield, Mass. KATHLEEN L. GRAHAM 120 Melrose St. Melrose, Mass. ANN M. HAFEY 376 White St. Springfield, Mass. KATHLEEN A. HEANEY 76 Morse Ave. Dedham, Mass. VALERIE A. HICKEY 87 Tatham Hill Rd. Springfield, Mass. LINDA A. HIGGINS 5 Prospect St. Medway, Mass. PATRICIA M. HIPPLE 18 Farrington St. Franklin, Mass. KATHY A. HOFMANN 4 Lakecrest Dr. Warwick, R.I. MARGARET A. HOLLAND 144 Woodland Ave. Middlesex, N.J. MARY T. HOLLERAN 69 Old Kings Hwy. Downingtown, Pa. ISABELLE R. HOLT 1026 Hoosick Rd. Troy, N.Y. HELEN M. HOOVOR 31 Clark Lane Sudbury, Mass. VERNA-JANE HOWE 1 1 1 Marlboro St. Quincy, Mass. ANNE M. HUME 60 Maple Ave. Westbury, N.Y. LESLIE F. HYLAND 57 Prospect Ave. Haworth, N.J. MARILYN M. ICKES 1 William St. Wakefield, Mass. MARY A. IVANCIC 30 Summer St. Gloversville, N.Y. KRISTIN L. JONES 7 Collin Ave. Fayetteville, N.Y. PATRICIA M. JONES 77 Jackson St. Garden City, N.J. JANE M. KEANE 226 North Central Ave. Wollaston, Mass. KATHLEEN A. KEEGAN 102 Pine St. Franklin, N.H. REGINA M. KELLEHER South Elmwood Rd. Hancock, N.H. KATHLEEN M. KELLEY 160 Payson Rd. Belmont, Mass. MARGARET A. KELLEY 7 Sagamore St. Dorchester, Mass. RITA J. KENNEDY 146 Western Ave. Lynn, Mass. JUDITH A. KENNEY Shornecliffe Rd. Newton, Mass. MARYANN KlLIJANSKl 418 West Rock Ave. New Haven, Conn. ELIZABETH A. KMON 63 Portland St. Holyoke, Mass. CATHLEEN I. KOWALSKI 32 Center St. Danbury, Conn. BARBARA G. KOZLOWSKI 710 Berkeley Ave. Orange, N.J. BARBARA R. KRIZENOSKY 20 Sedgwick Rd. Hartford, Conn. TERESA KWIATKOWSKI 32 Wapping Wood Rd. V ' ernon, Conn. CAROLYN A. LAMARRE 836 Church Ave. Warwick, R.I. SANDRA J. LAVEZZOLI Ferry Rd. ' Chester, Conn. CAROLINALAI-KWAN LAU 12 Charles St. Waltham, Mass. SUZANNE J. LEBEL 242 Crawford St. Lowell, Mass. CHERYL E. LEE 4 Lothrop Ave. Westfield, Mass. SYLVIA E. LENTI 227 Hillside Rd. South Bridge, Mass. SUSAN G. LEONCINI 1 1 Soward St. Hopedale, Mass. JEAN E. LESLIE 2312 Union Blvd. S.E. Grand Rapids. Mich. GAIL M. LEWIS 3948 Brighton Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. SANDRA M. LINEHAN 6 Hampshire St. Danvers, Mass. BARBARA A. LOMBARDI 9 Center St. Sudbury, Mass. CAROLINE M. LORE 16 Pilgrim Dr. Winchester, Mass. LYNNE M. LOVELESS 51 Bertmor Dr. Stanford, Conn. 186 SUSAN M. MacDONALD 20 Iroquois Rd. Arlington, Mass. DIANE M. MacDOWELL 365 Ray St. Portland, Me. CHARLENE MacGILLIVARV 38 Fallon Circle Braintree, Mass. ARLENE A. MACHNIK 245 Barker St. Three Rivers, Mass. ANITA M. MAIELLA 503 Washington St. Brookline, Mass. JANIS A. MALISZEWSKI 317 Christian St. Lowell, Mass. DIANE M. M.A.LLETT 45 Thornbury Rd. Scarsdale, N.Y. .MARY K. MARAS 1308 Anthony Wayne Dr. Wayne, Pa. KATHLEEN M. MARKT 51 Frederick PI. Morristown, N.J. JOANNA M. MAYO 3277 Annandale Rd. Falls Church, Va. KARIN M. McCONE 52 Chestnut St. Brookline, Mass. SHARON A. McDEDE 24 Allen Ave. .Allenhurst, N.J. LOUISE A. McDonald 2 Milford St. Medway, Mass. CHRISTINE M. McEVOY 46 Radcliffe Rd. Belmont, Mass. ANN B. McGrath 86 W. Commonwealth Portland, Me. CHRISTINE J. McH.ALE 48 Delaware Ave. Waterbury, Conn. HELEN M. McKenna 38 Preston Ave. Pittsfield, Mass. ELAINE D. McKNIGHT 27 Oak St. Ext. Franklin, Mass. KATHERINE M. McLANE 108 Arab St. Manchester, N.H. ANNE E. McLaughlin 25 Andrew St. Salem, Mass. MARIE V. McMahon 142 Downey St. Westwood, Mass. SUSAN M. McNAMEE 124 Emerson St. Providence, R.I. SUSAN R. MELOCCARD 38 Wayside Dr. Cranston, R.I. MAXINE G. MICKEN S Western Ave. Sherborn, Mass. CENZINA MICOZZI 49 Seventh St. Medford, Mass. DEBRA A. MINIUTTI M Ridge Rd. Concord, N.H. MARY E. MINKEL 101 Standish Rd. Milton, Mass. MARYANN E. MORRAN 540 Maple Hill Ave. Newington, Conn. SHERIDA B. MOSS 167 Concord St. Haverhill, Mass. CON.STANCE M. MOTTA 35 Monmouth Ave. Medford, Mass. ROSEMARY A. MOTTA 35 Monmouth Ave. Medford, Mass. DENISE A. MURPHY 58 Wyndwood Dr. Bristol, Conn. KATHLEEN A. MURPHY 15 School St. Bridgewater, Mass. MARY S. MURPHY 1 Beach Ave. Newport, R.I. MARIANNE M. MURRAY 68 Timothy Ln. Norwich, N,Y, PAULA NASSIF 1 23 Pomeroy Ave, Pittsfield, Mass. DEIRDRE C. NEILEN 6 Sunfield Cir. Waterbury, Conn. KATHLEEN O. NOBLE 706 Hillcrest Rd. Ridgewood, N.J. MARY S. NUGENT 403 Colonial Rd. Ridgewood, N.J. MARY-ELIZABETH OBRIEN 320 Wentworth Ave. Lowell, Mass. MICHELE L. OCONNOR 29 Willro Grant Rd. Sudbury, Mass. MARJORIE E. OeZKOWSKI 7 Charlotte Rd. ■Marblehead, Mass, KATHLEEN A. OFFICER 53 Charlton St. Oxford, Mass, MAUREEN C. OMALLEY 78 Andrews Rd. Wollaston, Mass, BARBARA-ANN ONEIL 69 Pierce Ave, Dorchester, Mass, PATRICIA G, OSBORNE 598 Maple St. Franklin, Mass. MARTH.A J. PARIS 310 Shore Rd. Douglaston, N.Y. SUSAN T. PARISEAU 20 Elm Ave. Salem, Mass. GAIL PETROSKI 1 2 Leach Ln. Natick, Mass, P.ATRR lA A. PETROWSKI 109 Maple Ave. Uncasville, Conn. CYNTHIA A. PEYS 130 Hawthorne St. Longmeadow, Mass. CHRISTINE R. PIACENTINI 99 Tredeau St. Hartford, Conn. CYNTHIA L. PIERSON 161 Clapboard Ridge Greenwich, Conn. CYNTHIA POURAVELIS 4 Summit St. Biddeford, Me. ANANE C. PROBST 1 272 Lednam Ct. Merrick, N.Y. MARGARITA A. PROCOPIO 1432 Somerset Ave. Taunton, Mass. KATHRYN R. QUINLAN Lake Ave. Sunapee, N.H. ELIZABETH A. QUINN 79 Riverview Terr. Springfield, Mass. V IRGINIA N. QUINN 1 1 7 Fox Run Rd. New Canaan, Conn. ELIZABETH R. RAFFERTY 1 5 Waterville Rd. Farmington, Conn. MARY L. RANDALL 2 Sylvan Knoll Rd. Stamford, Conn. ELIZABETH 1 . RATTIGAN 45 Hyde Ave. Newton, Mass. ELIZABETH L. RATTIGAN 45 Hyde Ave. Newton, Mass. LYNN M. REALE 1041 Main St. Hanover, Mass, MARILYN A. REARDON 7 Seneca Rd. Ossirting, N.Y. CATHERINE A. REARR K 51 S. Forest Ave. Rockville Ctr., N.Y. JEANNE-MARIE T. REGAN 1 5 Frances St. Winthrop, Mass. JANICE M. ROKOWSKl 4 Crestwood Rd. Marblehead. Mass. LYNNE S. RUSIECKI 609 North Main St. Palmer, Mass. CONSTANCE P. RYAN 345 Worcester St. Wellesley Hills, Mass. JEAN F. RYAN 847 Webster St. Needham, Mass. KATHLEEN F. RYAN 2 Chapel St. Newburyport, .Mass. KATHLEEN T. RY.A.N 16 Dudley St. Haverhill, Mass. VIRGINIA M. RYAN 215 Tremont Ave. Orange, N.J. PAULINE P. SANDNER 57 Birch Ave. Haverhill, Mass. ELIZABETH A. SANER 12 Edgewood Rd. Shrewsbury, Mass. ADELE A. SANTORA 3404 Park Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. SUSAN M. SAUNDERS 4 Sea View Ave. Cranston, R.I. MARGARET SCHEIDELER 593 Ramapo Vlly Rd. Oakland, N.J. SUSAN E. SCHISSEL Estes St. Amesbury, Mass. MARY V. SCHORTMANN 72 Ames St. Dedham. Mass. KATHLEEN A. SHEA 93 Burncoat St. Worcester, Mass. ANNE M. SHIMKUS 6 Peace St. Hopedale, Mass. MARY M. SIMMS RDI Amsterdam Rd. Ballston Spa., N.Y. JOAN M. SKALETSKY 50 Robinson Rd. Woburn, Mass. LINDA C. SMITH 151 Park Ave. Auburn, Me. JUDITH A. ST.GERMAIN 49 Hillside Ave. Webster, Mass. K.XTHLEEN STONE 86 Bedford St. Concord, Mass. SUZANNE A. STONGE 88 Mechanics St. Putnum, Conn. MARIE E. SULLIV AN 76 Cottage St. Fall River, Mass. MARJORIE E. SULLIV AN 1 3 Bonneta Cir. Chicopee. Mass. MARY ANN SULLIV AN 262 Union St. Ashland, Mass. JANICE L. SZCZAWINSKI 556 Boston St. Lynn, Mass. LYNETTE SZCZYGIEL 95 Gay Hill Rd. Uncasville, Conn. MARIA P. THIBE.AULT 3 Flagg Rd. SoLithboro, Mass. JANE E. THOMP.SON 38 Everton St. Dorchester, Mass. MARY A. THOMPSON 290 Western Ave. Gloucester, Mass. HELEN M. THORNTON 50 Haywood St. Greenfield, Mass. KATHERYN E. TOWER 7 Dartmoor Dr. Shrewsbury, Mass. CAROLYN S. TRACY 433 VV. Roxbury Pkwy. W. Roxbury. Mass. LINDA J. TRAILL 196 Moncrief Rd. Rockland, Mass. JANINE .M. TREMBLAY 1949 Mass Ave. Lexington, Mass. PATRICIA A. TUOHY 42 Ellsworth Rd. VV. Hartford, Conn. ANNE-MARIE TURNER Main St. Cotuit, Cape Cod, Mass. SUSAN K. URBAS 22 W3 Hillcrest Terr. Medinah, III. MARIE A. VANDERHAEGEN 74 Evans St. Watertown, .Vlass. JOAN E. V INCOLA 77 Richardson Dr. Needham, Mass. CAROL A. VTTALI 352 Main St. Yalesville, Conn. AUDREY J. V OLf KMANN 120 Corona Ave. Pelham, N.Y. DEIDRE J. V RF.ELAND 446 Forest .Ave. Brockton, Mass, ELLEN M. VVAI KER II Alden PI. Hartsdalc. N.Y. V IRGINIA M. WALSH 38 Clifford Rd. Sudbury, Mass. TERESA I . WEADOCK 1713 Bcllehavcn Rd. Alexandria. Va. HELEN C. WEATHERS 640 Church St. Asbury Park, N.J. ELAINE R. WEGLARZ 245 Candlelitc Dr. Rocky Hill. Conn. V1ARV L. WENTHE 269 Winfield Rd. Rochester, N.Y. JACQUELYN WEST 50 Kelley Ave. Rumford. R.I. MARY J. WHITTAKER 68 Prospect St. Melrose, Mass. JANET L. WILHELM 330 Brookshire Rd. Youngstown, N.Y. DORIS M. VVOJTKIEVVTCZ 3 Orchard Ln. Chelmsford, Mass. LYNNE G. WOODMAN 650 Beech St. Rockland, Mass, SUSAN E. WOODS 24 Albin St. Concord, N.H. DARCY A. YOKE 403 Monroe Ave. WyckofT, N.J. ANN E. ZIMAROWSKI 20 N. Quincy St. Brockton, .Mass. MARIA L, ZODDA 16 Greentree Terr. Tenafly, N.J. SOPHOMORE CLASS SR. CLARE GEORGE ADAMS Regis College Framingham, Mass. DENISE M. ANGLAND 186 Manchester St. Mattapan, Mass. ANNA ARSCOTT 7 Rockhampton Dr, Kingston, Jamaica W.I. JANET ANN BARAN 165 Britton St. Raynham, Mass. JANE AFTON BARRY 6 Plasse Ct. Webster, Mass, ILATRICIA M. BARRY 124 Green End Ave. Middletown, R.I. TERESA E. BARTLEY Estes St. Amesbury, Mass. BRENDaV ANN BEASLEY 79 Norfolk Rd. Arlington, Mass. MARY GERALDINE BECKER 107 Running Brook Rd. West Roxbury, Mass. MARY A. BIASI 1 2 Edenfield Ave. Watertown, Mass. LOUISE BISHOP 344 Waverley Rd. N. Andover, Mass, VIRGINIA M. BLACK 64 Shade St, Lexington, Mass. SUZANNE M. BLACKMER 103 Barnard Rd. VV ' orccster, Mass. NADINE MARIE BONDA 298 Hartford Ave. Mendon, Mass. JANET MARIE BOSWORTH 52 Fowler St. Randolph, Mass. 187 MARY B. BOURDON 238 Park Place Woonsocket, R.I. ANN M. BRENNAN 27 Fuller Rd. Cochituate, Mass. CATHERINE A, BRODIE 46 Newbury St. Somerville, Mass. PATRICIA E. BRUNDAGE 68 Main St. Williamstown, Mass. LYNN ANN BRUSIE Coleman St. Chatham, N.Y. PHYLLIS BUCCELLA 19 Manor Ter. Orange, N.J. JO ELLEN BUSH 107 Main St. Monson, Mass. ELLEN MARY BYRNE 122 President Lane Quincy, Mass. MARY CAHILL 97 Wilber St. Springfield, Mass. MARY E. CALLAHAN 31 1 Lexington St. Auburndale, Mass. MARY ROSE CALLAHAN 176 Common St. Watertown, Mass. ANNE ELIZABETH CANESI 79 Stowceroft Rd. Arlington, Mass. MARY CAPPADONA 68 Erie Ave. Newton Hlds, Mass. ANN CAPUTO 1730 Columbia Rd. South Boston, Mass. MARILYN C. CAREY 1131 Main St. Hingham, Mass. SHARON T. CAREY 110 Staniford St. Auburndale, Mass. CHERYL ANN CARLSON 19 Dana Park Hopedale, Mass. ELLEN L. CARROLL 10 Chadwick St. N. Billerica, Mass. JOAN D. CASHIER 731 Maple Dr. Fayetteville, N.Y. JUDITH CASSIDY 14 Porter Rd. Natick, Mass. MARCIA ANN CHARLTON 54 Meridian St. Melrose, Mass. CYNTHIA A. CHMURA 75 Parker St. Indian Orchard, Mass. DONNA E. CHRISTIAN 98 Lewis Ave. W. Springfield, Mass. ROSETTA CIMAGLIA 12 Pamela Rd. Framingham, Mass. ELIZABETH A. COAN 38 Golden Ball Rd. Weston, Mass. MARYRUTH COLEMAN 612 Randolph St. Abington, Mass. EILEEN M. COLLINS 2412 Seminary Rd. Silver Springs, Md. MARTHA D. COLLINS 55 Winshaw Rd. Swampscott, Mass. ROSE MARIE COLLINS 225 South St. Marlboro, Mass. ANN MARIE CORMIER 15 Smith St. S. Dartmouth, Mass. KATHLEEN CORNYN 31 Bonney Ln. Dedham, Mass. ANN MARIE COSGROVE 230 Chipman Rd. Easton, Penn. KATHLEEN E. CROAK 820 Arrow Lane Ridgewood, N.J. ELIZABETH A. CULLINAN 24 McDonough Way So. Boston, Mass. ROSEMARY F. CULLINANE 46 Chestnut St. Brookline, Mass. NANCY CULLOTTA 3 Glenwood St. S. Natick, Mass. CONSTANCE CURCIO 27 Howland Rd. W. Hartford, Conn. CARMEN E. CURRAN 115 Shepley St. Auburn, Me. MARY J. CURTIN 84 Rockwell Ave. Naugatuck, Conn. EMILY DANIELS 78 Seminole Ave. Wayne, N.J. JEANNE DECONTO 7 Stevens St. Winchester, Mass. DIANNE DECOSTE 35 Nelson Rd. S. Weymouth, Mass. ANN K. DE RUSHA Weston, Mass. SHEILA M. DEVIN 597 Jerusalem Rd. Cohasset, Mass. ELIZABETH DEVINS 504 Avondale Ave. Haddonfield, N.J. JACQUELINE DION 176 No. Main St. W. Hartford, Conn. MARY W. DISKEN 1 Sherman Br. Rd. Wayland, Mass. PATRICIA DONAHUE 288 Grove St. Newton, Mass. SHARON M. DONOVAN 25 Longwood Ter. Norwood, Mass. BARBARA DORGAN 14 Prentiss Ln. Belmont, Mass. MARY DRUKEN 14 Cook Circle Medford, Mass. LOUISE DUNLAY 14 Russell Cir. Natick, Mass. MARGARET M. DUNN 185 Kneeland Rd. New Haven, Conn, CYNTHIA DUROL 54 Cumley St. Hamden, Conn. SUSAN G. EFFGEN 22 Redwood Rd. Westwood, Mass. MARIANNE ERCOLINI 62 Sturges Rd. Reading, Mass. MARILYN K, EWER 53 Chestnut St. Lynnfield, Mass. LINDA L. FALDETTA 89 Turner St. Brighton, Mass. JULIA FARIA 42 W. Main Rd. Middletown, R.I. JANE G. FARRELL 26 Walnut St. Holden, Mass. ZAVINA T. FERRARO 89 Elm St, Stonington, Conn. JEANNE FINAN 278 Edgewater Dr. Needham, Mass. REGINA M. FINNEGAN 15 Lake St. Hamden, Conn. ELLEN C. FITZGERALD 24 Russell St. Cambridge, Mass. ANN M. FITZPATRICK 1414 Andover St. N. Tewkesbury, Mass. SHARON M. FITZPATRICK 5 Park Ave. Natick, Mass. PATRICIA FITZSIMMONS 20 Capital St. Newton, Mass. JOANNE FLYNN 29 Judson St. Thomaston, Conn. MARILYN FLYNN 17 Bow St. Hyde Park, Mass. ANNE FOLEY 49 Beacon St. Florence, Mass. CHARLENE W. FOY 2 Rose Ave. Marblehead, Mass. CHRISTINE C. FREGOSI 60 Woodcrest Dr. Wakefield, Mass. EVELYN FRIEL 13 Fidelis Way Brighton, Mass. FRANCES A. FRYDRYK 23 Dalton St. Indian Orchard, Mass. PATRICIA L. FUNDER 1 5 Pattison St. N. Abington, Mass. PAMELA GABOURY 36 Eckington St. Springfield, Mass. ROSEMARY GAFFNEY 54 Donna Rd. Needham, Mass. KATHLEEN M. GALIHER 5814 Highland Dr. Kenwood, Md. REGINA C. GAVIN 20 Peacedale Cir. Needham, Mass. MARYALICE GEARAN 309 Elm St. Gardner, Mass. LESLIE ANN GIKNIS 2275 Cayuga Rd. Schenectady, N.Y. PATRICIA E. GILLSON 1 1 1 Lincoln Ave. Bergenfield, N.J. NANCY GIUDICI 87 Columbus Ave. Pawtucket, R.I. SUSAN GRAY 15 Holly Ct. Woodcliff Lake, N.J. JANE M. GRENIER 4 Dixon Park Rd. Weymouth, Mass. MARTHA M. GRIMES 46 Lincoln St. Waltham, Mass. PAMELA L. GUILES 242 Maynard Rd. Sudbury, Mass. PATRICIA D. GUILES 242 Maynard Dr. Sudbury, Mass. ELTA-JEANNE GUILLET 9 Drury Ln. Hartford, Conn. LYNN C. HABEL 22 Dalton PI. Springfield, Mass. CHERYL J. HAMILTON 91 Dale Rd. Manchester, Conn. SUSAN F. HAMMOND 2 Puritan Rd. Danvers, Mass. JOSEPHINE M. HATCH 88 Pine St. Weston, Mass. CATINA M. HAYDEN 34 Granite St. Melrose, Mass. CATHERINE M. HEALEY 8520 Edgerton Blvd. Jamaica, N.Y. SHEILA E. HEANEY 76 Morse Ave. Dedham, Mass. MARIHELEN HILL 53 Bennett St. Brighton, Mass. ELAINE HOGAN 4 Kelley Terr. Tewksbury, Mass. DONNA HOUGH 33 Emerson St. Newton, Mass. JEAN L. HUBERT 74 Peaceable St. Ridgefield, Conn. KATHLEEN A. HUDDY 73 Hartford St. Natick, Mass. MARY E. HUSSEY 87 Nth Quaker Lane. Hartford, Conn. MARGARET A. JAMES 1 30 Westwood Dr. E. Greenwich, R.I . CAROLYN L. JOYNT 82 Martin Dr. Sierra Vista, Arizona PAULA M. KANE 12 Legion Dr. N. Abington, Mass. SR. M. LAURA KELLEHER 85 Bethany Rd. Framingham, Mass. NANCY F. KERN 64 Grandview Ave. Auburn, Me. NANCY M. KIELY 37 Wallace Rd. Quincy, Mass. SUSAN T. KINIRY 35 Harvest Hill Rd. Kensington, Conn. ANNE KIRBY 455 West Elm St. Brockton, Mass. JOAN M. KOTTCAMP 1349 Alexander Ave. Chambersburg, Pa. JANE KURPOSKA 777 Charlton St. Southbridge, Mass. NANCY LANDOLFE Scott Cir. White Plains, N.Y. NANCY A. LANDOLFI 32 Lyman St. Beverly, Mass. VERONICA LAROCCA 3183 Skillman Ave. Oceanside, N.Y. CATHERINE T. LAUZIERE 9 Buell St. Hanover, N.H. ELIZABETH J. LAWLOR 75 Highland St. Amesbury, Mass. NANCIE I. LEARY 104 Collins St. Danvers, Mass. SIMONE J. LEBLANC 16 Curtis St. Waltham, Mass. LOUISE LEFEBVRE Box 264 S. Barre. Vt. VERONICA LEFEVRE 41 Morton Rd. Waterbury, Conn. BERNICE L. LEONARD 225 Shaw Ave. N. Abington, Mass. MARY J. LEWIS 42 Blackinton St. N. Adams, Mass. MARGARET I. LYNCH 190 Lake Ave. Saratoga Springs, N.Y. JANET M. MABEE 538 Morton St. Stoughton, Mass. JAN MACCHI 6 Florence St. Milford, Mass. DONNA M. MAGGIORE 96 Common St. Quincy, Mass. ANNE E. MAGYAR 92 Mohegan St. Shelton, Conn. MARY E. MAHONEY 73 Holyoke St. Lynn, Mass. MARILYN MAIN 7 Fairbrook Rd. Framingham, Mass. JUDITH M. MARTENSON 1 2 Acorn Dr. Auburndale, Mass. LINDA A. MARTIN 26 Wheeler Rd. Wethersfield, Conn. CHRISTINE A. McCARTER 1 10 Eastwood Rd. Groton, Conn. SALLY A. McCOLGAN 135 Cushing Ave. Dorchester, Mass. ANNE E. McDermott 21 Franklin St. Belmont, Mass. PATRICIA A. McDonald 28 Windsor Rd. Norwood, Mass. CONSTANCE McELROY 48 Tolman St. Waltham, Mass. JAYNE E. McENTEE 136 Pellana Rd. Norwood, Mass. HELEN McGAFFlGAN 22 Emerson PI. Needham, Mass. KATHLEEN McGANNON 673 Weed St. New Canaan, Conn. KATHERINE McGURK 86 W. Glen St. Holyoke, Mass. MARY McHUGO 16 Everit Ave. Framingham, Mass. CAROL E. McMAHON 95 Backman Ave. Pittsfield, Mass. SUSAN McMONAGLE 31 Palmer St. S. Weymouth, Mass. DEBORAH V. MEDEIROS 55 Sable Ave. N. Dartmouth, Mass. MARY ELLEN MILLER Buckberg Mt. Rd. Tomkins Cove, N.Y. FRANCES MINERVINl 963 Valley Rd. Wayne, N.J. BARBARA S. MONTY 1 5 Vadnais St. Holyoke, Mass. KATHLEEN MOORE 103 Concord St. Waterbury, Conn. SANDRA MOORE 70 Schuyler Dr. Commack, N.Y. 188 MARTHA MOQUIN 898 Boston Rd. Ward Hill, Mass. MARY E. MORAN 23 Beacon St. Natick, Mass. PATRICIA MOSCHELLA 887 Comonwealth Ave. Newton, Mass. COLLEEN MULCAHY 3813 Foxwood Nook Falls Church, Va. ELIZABETH MULSHINE 55 Hartwell Rd. West Hartford, Conn. SHEILA R. MURPHY 15 School St. Bridgewater, Mass. SHEILA H. MURPHY 9 Milton Rd. West Barrington, R.l. SHEILA J. MURPHY Riverdale Cir. Concord, Mass. DIANNE T. MURRAY 4 Hickory Lane Hudson, Mass. KATHLEEN MURRAY 68 Timothy Lane E. Norwich, N.Y. GERTRUDE M. MUSANTE North Prospect St. Ansonia, Conn. MARY MYERS 25 Wilson St. Revere, Mass. POMPEA S, NARDELLl 13 Madison Ave. Watertown, Mass. EILEEN F. O BRIEN 465 College St. Lewiston, Me. KATHERINE E. O ' CONNOR 5 Richmond St. Winchester, N.H. ELLEN T. O’HALLORAN 50 Sturges Rd. West Roxb ury, Mass. KATHRYN OLSEN 51 Ash St. Hopkinton, Mass. KATHERINE M. O’NEILL 6 Commonwealth Ave. Auburn, Mass. MAURA J. O ' NEILL 10 West Adams St. Lowell, Mass. KATHLEEN R. OWENS 41 Dunster Rd. Jamaica Plain, Mass. JOANN T. PAPAGNO 679 Worcester St. Wellesley, Mass. SARA PARKER Rural Delivery 1 Riegelsville, Pa. SUSAN PEDERZOLI 20 E. Walnut St. Milford, Mass. JOANNE C. PLESKOWIEZ 160 Allen Rd. Pinehurst, Mass. CAROL L. PROCTOR 45 Woodland Rd. Ashland, Mass. SHELLEY K. PROUT 9 Kensington Park Roxbury, Mass. BONITA PURNELL 3 Legion Rd. Weston, Mass. BARBARA QUATTROCHI 49 Stew-art St. Amsterdam, N.Y. ANN M. RANDALL 2 Sylvan Knoll Rd. Stamford, Conn. CLAUDIA A. RASULIS Tolland Rd. Tolland, Conn. KATHLEEN M. READ 202 Haddonfield Rd. Dewitt, N.Y. MARGARET E. REARICK 51 South Forest Ave. Rockville Cen., N.Y. MARY BETH REGAN 137 Santa Fe Ave. Hamden, Conn. LINDA L. RICHARDS 44 Desrosiers St. Dracut, Mass. KATHLEEN P. RILEY 1215 Main St. Tewksbury, Mass. BETTE J. RIORDAN 84 Haven Rd. Portsmouth, N.H. ANNE M. ROACH 169 Charlton St. Arlington. Mass. PATRICIA ROSSVALL 485 Main St. Farmington, Conn. NANCY A. ROTH 56 Harrington St. Watertown, Mass. GINA L. SAVATORE I 54 Oak Ave. Cheshire, Conn. GINA L. SALVATORE 1 54 Oak Ave. Cheshire, Conn. ELEANOR SALVUCCI 28 Cummings Rd. Newton Centre, Mass. C HRISTINA M. SASS 15 Abbott St. Gardner, Mass. BRENDA M. SCALLY 12 Coen St. Naugatuck, Conn. CAROLE SHARGHNESSY 294 Moroine St. Brockton, Mass. KATHLEEN A. SHEEHAN 102 Barrett’s Mill West Concord, Mass. ROSEMARY M. SHEEHAN 136 Commonwealth Ave. West Concord, Mass. KATHERINE SHUTE 36 Briarfield Rd. Milton. Mass. KAREN SMITH 306 Bernhardt Dr. Snyder, N.Y. SUSAN ANN SMITH 1 3 Porter Rd. Natiek, Mass. SARA M. STEETS 9 Maple Leaf Dr. Park Ridge, N.J. SANDRA A. STEWART 85 Garfield Rd. Auburn, Me. JANE SULLIVAN 55 South Normandy Ave. Cambridge, Mass. JANET E. SULLIVAN 87 Winter St. Norwood, Mass. MARGARET SULLIVAN 1 1 Standish Rd. Milton, Mass. ELIZABETH SZEMELA 47 Ashwood St. Indian Orchard, Me. JUDY TETREAULT Crosby Cirele Centerville, Mass. CONSTANCE R. TODING 20 Water St. Milford, Mass. MARGARET TROMBIA 99 Middlesex St. North Andover, Mass. JUDITH E. TRUDEAU 1088 -South St. Dalton, Mass. PATRICIA TURNER 12 Pine St. Dalton. Mass. MARGO ULYSSES I Meadow St. East Haven, Conn. JUDITH A. VENTRES 58 Clark St. Worcester, Mass. C ORINNE A. VOLPE 32 W ' esson Ave. Quincy, Mass. JUNIOR CLASS NANCY JO ADAMS 91 Main St. St. Johnsbury, Vt. JANET L. ALLEN 51 Spruce St. West Aeton, Mass. SR. CATHERINE ANTHONY ANDREWS Regis College Framingham, Mass. JOAN M. ARCHER 15 Clark Ave. Beverly, Mass. FRANCES M. AREY 15 Minihans Lane Quincy, Mass. SR. ROBERT IRENE ARMSTRONG Regis College Framingham, Mass. THERESA M. ASCOLILLO 119 Cornell St. Roslindale, Mass. EILEEN M BACKUS 51 Pembroke St. Kingston, Mass. CYNTHIA M. BAMBERG 105 Phillips Brook Rd. Westwood, Mass. GERTRUDE F. BANTLE 1 1 Carriage Dr. West Hartford, Conn. MARIAN BATHO 180 South Main St. Attleboro, Mass. ANNE L. BLACK 39 Berkeley St. Reading, Mass. JUDITH M. BRENNAN 117 Rutherford Ave. Charlestown, Mass. MARGARET M. BRENNAN 320 Casino Ave. Cranford, N.J. MARTHA A. BRINE 34 Berkshire St. Swampscott, Mass. SUSAN H. BROSNAN 297 Long Hill Rd. Wallingford, Conn. GERTRUDE E. BROWN 7 Sherman St. Roxbury, Mass. FRANCES M. BURNS 37 Monument Ave. Charlestown, Mass. MARGARET A. BURNS 66 Knollwood Rd. West Hartford, Conn. MAURA F. BURNS 494 Amherst St. Manchester, N.H. ANITA CAHILL 8 Colling Cir. West Medford, Mass. PAMELA M. CAPUTO 50 Hilltop Rd. Hamden, Conn. SUSAN J. CARINI 20 Welland Rd. Weymouth, Mass. BARBARA A. CARLEY 18 Edith Rd. Framingham, Mass. ELIZABETH M. CARR I 7 Chandler Rd. Malden, Mass. ROSEMARY A. CARVELLI 330 Winthrop St. Medford, Mass. GERALDINE M. CATALDO 14 Aerial St. Lexington, Mass. CAROL M. CELLUCCI 464 Crafts St. Newton, Mass. SR. THOMAS DANIEL CHIODETTI Regis College Framingham, Mass. MARGOT P. CLEARY 147 Country Rd. Ipswich, Mass. MARGARET E. COHAN 24 Glendon St. East Boston, Mass. PAULA F. COLOGNESI 253 Lebanon Hill Southbridge, Mass. VICTORIA D. CONNELLY 1 7 Grant Rd. Salem, Mass. MARGARET R. CONRY 23 Winter St. Medford, Mass. ELIZABETH A. CORMIER 21 Lowell Ave. Waterbury, Conn. KATHLEEN P. COSGROVE 45 Linnmoore St. Hartford, Conn. LILA COTE P.O. Box 495 Osterville, Mass. NANCY M. COTTER 21 Newhall St. Springfield, Mass. CATHERINE A. COUMAS 585 Nashua Rd. Dracut, Mass. SR. FRANCIS WILLIAM CUNNIFF Regis College Framingham, Mass. JEAN M. CURLEY 34 Sewall St. Wollaston, Mass. ROSINA M. DACCT 276 Pond St. So. Braintree, Mass. PATRICIA A. DADDABO 2 Hillside Ave. Thompsonville, Conn. MARY C. DAILEY 61 Checkerberry Lane Framingham, Mass. DENISE C. DALTON 55 Sturtevant Rd. Quincy, Mass. CLAUDETTE VOYER I 7 Fairview Rd. Salem, Mass. CAROL M. WALDO 313 Berwick Rd. Syracuse, N.Y. ALICE P. WALL 78 St. Rose St. Jamaica Plain. Mass. DONNA M. WALCH 3683 San Visoya Dr. Jacksonville, Fla. MARY WARD 3 Maxfield Ct. Barrington, R.L ROSEMARY WEBER I I Hiawatha Ln. Arlington, Mass. MARY P. WELCH 25 Arcellia Dr. Manchester, Conn. ( HRISTINE WELSH 824 Oakwood St. Fayetteville, N.Y. ROSALIND J. WHITNEY 17 Fairfield St. Montclair, N.J. CAROL WILSON 307 Park St. Westfield. N.J. EILEEN M. WILSON 1 7 Hoover St. Milford, Conn. CAROL WISNIESKI East St. Middletown, Conn. MARY ANNE WOELFLEIN 15 Summit Dr. Atkinson, N.H. KAREN A. WONG 3 Edgecombe Ave. Kingston, Jamaica, W.I. MARY ZOLADZ Montgomery Rd. Westfield, Mass. DONNA A. DEFEO 122 Main St. Everett, Mass. RUTH E. DELANEY 3 Hampton Rd. Port Washington, N.Y. LYNDA J. DIFALCO 48 Brockton Ave. Haverhill, Mass. LEE M. DINEEN 11 Shetland Rd. Marblehead, Mass. KATHLEEN A. DOBBYN I Strathmore Rd. Braintree, Mass. JUDITH A. DOHERTY 3 Durant St. West Roxbury, Mass. THERESA E. DOLAN 370 Adams St. Milton, Mass. SARA A. DONAHUE 66 Douglas Rd. Needham, Mass. MARY F. DON CARLOS 4 Bourne Ave. Seckonk, Mass. SUSAN D. DOWD 237 Lagrange St. West Roxbury, Mass. CHRISTINE M. DOYLE 36 Maryland St. New Bedford, Mass. JANICE C. DUBOWIK 6 Taylor Rd. Lynn, Mass. 189 ROSEMARIE EARLS 57 Hillsdale Rd. Arlington, Mass. SARAH A. EDMONDS 1600 Stonington Dr. Hudson, Ohio KATHLEEN EICHORN 5018 Bcckford Dr. Charlotte, N.C. DEBORAH A. FAIRBANKS 90 Azalea Dr. Norwood, Mass. OLIVIA A. EERRANTE 1 1 5 Reservoir Ave. Revere, Mass. GAIL FINAN 278 Edgewater Dr. Needham, Mass. ANNE M. FINIGAN Walnut St. Concord, Mass. LOUISA FINOCCHIO 161 Main St. Concord, Mass. BARBARA A. FIORDA 79 Stephen Mather St. Darien, Conn. LOUISE A. FOURNIER 57 Western Ave. Auburn, Me. JACKLYN A. FRASER 323 Oak St. Manchester, N.H. CAROL M. FULTON 149 Henry St. Windsor, Conn. SUZANNE M. GAUTREAU 52 Stony Brook Rd. Belmont, Mass. CAROL A. GIACOMO 12 Annjim Dr. Greenwich, Conn. MARY ANN GIANETTl 32 Pearl St. Milford, Mass. KATHLEEN M. GIARDI 33 Tiffany Rd. East Hartford, Conn. MADLYN M. GILLESPIE 157 Tilden Rd. Marshfield, Mass. ANNE MARIE GOGGIN 1 16 Dalton Rd. Chelmsford, Mass. ELIZABETH M. GOLDEN 148 Madison St. Fall River, Mass. ELIZABETH GOODRICH 5 Marvin St. Montpelier, Vt. MARYANN GREENE 20 Kingston Rd. Newton Highlands, Mass. JUDITH A. GRIFFIN 15 Barbara Rd. Waltham, Mass. KATHLEEN M. GROVER 10 Mechanic St. Milford, Mass. CATHERINE M. HACKETT 104 Longview Dr. Cranston, R.I. ELAINE M. HANDY 146 Durnell Ave. Roslindale, Mass. PATRICIA M. HANIFEY 6 Old Salem Rd. Marblehead, Mass. CHRISTINE M. HANSEN 2 Reed Rd, Peabody, Mass. MAUREEN E. HAYES 360 K St. South Boston, Mass. CAROL M. HENNESSEY 41 Edgewater Dr. Needham, Mass, NANCY E. HIGGINS 38 Doreen Dr. Oceanport, N.J. BARBARA HIGSON 8 Hilltop Terr. Chelmsford, Mass. CATHERINE T. HILL 639 Mattison Ave. Sumter, S.C. JANE T. HOGAN 56 Allen Cir. Milton, Mass. MARGARET A. HOGAN 28 Grace Rd. West Medford, Mass. MARY F. HOGAN 28 Grace Rd. West Medford, Mass. MARY A. HOLLAND 10 Whittier Rd. Wellesley Hills, Mass. PRISCILLA L. HOOK 10 Elmcrest Circle Melrose, Mass. JANE F. HURD 125 Bacon St. Natick, Mass. ANNE MARIE HURLEY 232 Beech St. Holyoke, Mass. MARY T. HUTZLER 183 Brown St. Providence, R.I. PAMELA A. IRVING 20 Greystone Park Lynn, Mass. VILAI JARUTHAVEE Royal Thai Embassy Washington, D.C. RITA M. KEAVY 361 Linden St, Fall River, Mass. ANNE P. KELLEHER 26 Park Ave. Maplewood, N.J. MARY T. KELLY 27 Marcy St. Cranston, R.I. JANE M. KRASKA 3 Hillside St. Worcester, Mass. CONSTANCE R. LAMBERT 120 Brook Street Brookline, Mass. CATHERINE F. LEAHY 29 Gov. Winthrop Lane South Weymouth, Mass. KATHLEEN LEONARD 16 Hodge Rd. Arlington, Mass. AMY C. LIND 23 Lincoln St. Le,xington, Mass. BARBARA J. LIPCAN 520 Fort Hale Rd. New Haven, Conn. MARY F. LOMBARD 1057 Old Conn. Path Framingham, Mass. MARY P. LOWNEY 130 Bedford St. New Bedford, Mass. SANDRA E, LUPO 88 Pleasant St. Wellesley, Mass. ALICE A, LUSTER 92 Harrishof St. Boston, Mass. NANCY J. LYNCH 29th Avenue Flushing, N.Y. NANCY M. MAC KENZIE 38 Ridge Rd. Milton, Mass, CAROLE E. MATHIESON 2 Deforest St. Hyde Park, Mass. MARY ELLEN MAYE 8 Priscilla Rd. Brighton, Mass. JOANNE T. MAZZAREI.LI 4 Fames St. Milford, Mass. MARY A. McCALLUM 42 Herford Ave. South Portland, Me. JANE L. McCUSKER 58 Wayne St. Norwich, Conn. CHARLOTTE M. McDONALD 12 Stanton St. Dorchester, Mass. MICHELE McFAULL 1 34 Edgewater Dr. Needham, Mass, MARY E. McGLOAN 101 Dean St. Belmont, Mass. MARY L. McKAY 51 Drummond St. Auburn, N.Y. SUSAN M. McKENZIE Graniteville, Vermont LUCILLE B. McNulty 20 Crest St. West Roxbury, Mass. SUSAN F. MEAGHER 33 Buena Vista Rd. Asheville, N.C. PAULA M. MELICAN 269 Moreland St. Worcester, Mass. MARY F. MORRISON 28 Kinsley St. Nashua, N.H. KATHLEEN E. MURPHY 541 Roosevelt Ave. Springfield, Mass. ANNE B. NIGRO 7 Douglas Ave. Beverly, Mass. CAROL M. NOONAN 14 Fairfield St. Needham, Mass. LOUISE C. O ' BRIEN 37 Cedar St. Lowell, Mass. MARGARET C. O BRIEN 8 Mill Lane E. Braintree, Mass. JANET M. O ' HEARN 9 Alice Dr. Nashua, N.H. SR. M. DECOEUR PACITTI Regis College Framingham, Mass. ANNE N. PALMERINO 127 Lebanon Hill Southbridge, Mass. GINETTE M. PATCH Middleburg, Virginia PAULA J. PESATURO 42 Forest St. Stoneham, Mass. ANNE PLEGGE 14 Story St. Essex, Mass. KAREN A. PORCEl.LA 14 Wellesley Rd. Belmont, Mass. MARIE L. POWERS 6 Lindauer St. Peabody, Mass. NORA E. QUINLAN Lake Avenue Sunapee, N.H. SUSAN T. RAFFERTY 15 Waterville Rd. Farmington, Conn. MARCIA A. RAGONESE 150 Greene St. Hopedale, Mass. ANNE E. RAMELLI 97 Greene St. Hopedale, Mass. JUDITH A. RAMSDELI. 63 Bradley Hill Rd. Hingham, Mass. BARBARA A. RANCOURT Box 151 Jackman Station, Me. MARY L. RIGGS 148 East Foster St. Melrose, Mass. PATRICIA E. RILEY 46 Gilbert Rd. Newington, Conn. ELIZABETH F. ROBICHAUD 535 Hyde Park Ave. Roslindale, Mass. DYANNE M. RUSSETT Benlise Dr. Williamstown, Mass. ELINOR A. RYAN 847 Webster St. Needham, Mass. KATHRYN A. RYAN 18 Bellegarde Ave. Lewiston, Me. GERALDINE SCALESE 28 Rangely Rd. Watertown, Mass. EILEEN A. SCHMEIDER 29 Lancaster Ave. Maplewood, N.J. CAROLYN SCHNAARS 134 Piper Rd. Hamden, Conn. LOUISE J. SCOTT 1 7 Ledgewood Cir. Topsfield, Mass. VALERIE SHAKE SPEARE 264 Troy Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. ISABELLE M. SHAW 1 Chestnut St. Providence, R.I. PATRICIA E. SHERIDAN 41 Club Dr. Massapeqtia, N.Y. PRISCILLA M. SICARD 275 Andover St. Lowell, .Mass. MARIE L. SORRENTI 23 A Glendale St. Maynard, Mass. DONNA A, SOUZA 1 01 State Ave. N. Westport, Mass. DONNA M, .STAYER 160 Gulf Rd. Dover, N IL KATHLEEN M. STONE 86 Bedford St. Concord, Mass. CATHERINE M. SULLIVAN 35 Lawndale St. Belmont, Mass. CHERYL A. SULLIVAN 46 Chittenden Rd. Scituate, Mass. CHRLSTINE M. SULLIVAN 49 Rexford St. Mattapan, Mass. CORNELIA A. SULLIVAN 13 Bartlett Cres. Brookline, Mass. MARTHA M. SULLIVAN 280 Tremont St. Braintree, Mass. PATRICIA A. SULLIVAN 82 Kennesaw Ave. Centerville, Mass. PATRICIA A. TAFT 8 Elton Rd. Barrington, R.I. NANCY J. TARSA 217 Pray Hill Rd. Chepachet RFD 2, R.I. CHARLOTTE THOMPSON 25 Abbott Rd. Dedham, Mass. MARILYN A. TOOMEY 25 Gilbert Ave, Revere, Mass. NANCY L. TORREY 107 Paddock Dr. Dewitt, N.Y. JOSEPHINE A. TORRISI 31 Buswell Ave. Methuen, Mass. MAUREEN TRANT 11 Slocum Rd. Lexington, Mass. JOANNE TRIBULAUSKAS 153 North Ave. Brockton, Mass. DIANE TULLY 30 Grosvenor Rd. Short Hills, N.J. ANNE F. VALENTINO 7 Cedar Ave. Somerville, Mass. DONNA M. VILLONE 32 Milton St. Arlington, Mass. JEANNE M. WARREN 123 Elmwood Rd. Needham, Mass. OUIDA K. WILLIAMS 284 Columbia Rd. Dorchester, Mass. ELIZABETH A. WRIGHT 81 Ellsworth Rd. Peabody, Mass. 190 SENIOR CLASS USA M. AGRIPPINO 82 Mount Vernon Street Boston, Massachusetts Sociology MARY EUZABETH ALLEN 80 Seekonk Street Norfolk, Massachusetts Psychology Nu Beta 3, 4. LEIGH ADELE ALOGNA 128 Painter Avenue West Haven, Connecticut History A. A. 1; C.C.D. 2, 3; International Rela- tions Club 3, 4; Mount Regis 4; Tower Society 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 3, 4; History Club 3, 4. FRANCES TERESA AMBROSE 135 Spring Lane Canton, Massachusetts History A. A. 1, 2; C.C.D. 1; Student Senate 4t Tower Society 1, 2; Young Democrats 2, 3; Freshman Class President. ANTOINETTE MARIE AMES Grand Avenue Falmouth, Massachusetts History C.C.D. 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 3, Treasurer 4; Poll Committee 2; Tower Society 2, 3, 4. AUDREY ANNE ARNIERI 76 Davidson Road Worcester, Massachusetts History Lay Apostolate, Mission Unit 1; History Club 3, Publicity Mgr. 4; Mount Regis, Co-edit. Bus. 4; Tower Society 3, 4. CAROLE IRENE BABINSKI Ryan Terrace Housatonic, Massachusetts Mathematics Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Audience Club 4; Mount Regis 4; Tower Society 1, 2, 3, 4, LESLIE ANNE BALDWIN 41 Constance Road New Providence, New Jersey English C.C.D. 2, 3; Herald 2, Ass ' t News Ed. 3, Ed.-in-chiet 4; Literati 2, Secretary 3, 4; Tower Society 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN BANNER.MAN 355 Plymouth Street East Bridgewater, Massachusetts Mathematics A. A. 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4; Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, JOANNE TERESA BARSZEWSKI 147 Yale Street Ludlow, Massachusetts Chemistry Academic Affairs Committee 2, 3, 4; American Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, Pres- ident 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Vice- President 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Louis Pasteur Club 2, 3; Mount Regis 4; NSA Committee 2, 3; Tower Society I, 2. JOANN MARION BENIROWSKl 22 Estes Street Ipswich, Massachusetts French Academic Affairs Committee 4; C.C.D. 2; French Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Mount Regis 3, 4; Tower Society 1, 2, 3, 4. B. JEAN DERITO BESSETTE 107 Hovenden Avenue Brockton, Massachusetts Psychology A. A. 1; Dormitory Council 2; Herald 2; Nu Beta 2, 3, 4; Tower Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 2. AMY LOUISE BIAGl 118 Evelyn Road Needham, Massachusetts Sociology Ethelon Club 2, 3, 4; Junior, Senior Class Secretary. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH BIGOS 228 Pearl Street Thompsonville, Connecticut Psychology Mount Regis 4; Tower Society 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 2, 3, 4; Nu Beta 2, 3, 4; Chairman, Junior Bridge; Chairman, Junior Week Theatre Party. JEAN V. BILLINGHAM 2 Sunset Avenue Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts German Academic Affairs Committee 2, 3, Chairman 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 2, 3, 4; Commuter Committee 2; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Cul- tural Committee 2; Vice President, Jun- ior Class. LUCILLE GH BERTE BOILARD 110 Buffington Street Swansea, Massachusetts French A. A. 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Modern Language Club 1, 2, 4; Mount Regis 4; Tower Society I. 2, 4; ' oung Democrats 1, 2. PATRICIA KATHERINE BONNELL 9 Blackburn Road Summit, New Jersey English C.C.D. I, 4; Literati 2, 4; Tower Society I, 2. KRISTEN KIT BOSCHERINI 109 Wrentham Street Kingston, New York Art ADELAIDE E. BOSTIC 43 Stearns Road West Roxbury, Massachusetts German CHRISTINE CURRAN BRANDT 407 Moody Street Waltham, Massachusetts English A. A. 1; C.C.D. 1, 2; Literati 1, 2. 3. 4; Sodality 1, 2; Tower Society 1, 2; Young Democrats I; Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2, 3, 4. MARY CATHERINE BREWIN 44 Warren Avenue Marlboro, Massachusetts English A. A. I, 2; C.C.D. 1, 2; Dorm Council, Resident Rep. 1, President Maria Hall 4; Literati 3, 4; Social Committee I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council I, 2, 3, 4; Tower Society 2, 3, 4; Young Demoerts 2, 4; Revitalization Corps 3, 4; Student Ass’n Treasurer 3; Sophomore Class President. GERALDINE I BROCHU 205 Prospect Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island Sociology DONNA I. BROOKS 32 Allston Street Dorchester, Massachusetts Economics KATHRYN JOAN BROWN 399 North Avenue Weston, Massachusetts Economics Herald 1; Lambda Tau Phi 2; NSA Committee 2; Pi Gamma Mu 2; Pub- licity Committee 1; Cultural Committee 2; Honorary Freshman Senator 4. LYNN ANN BUCHMILLER 66 Stone Manor Drive Milford, Connecticut Psychology C.C.D. 2, 3; Mount Regis 4; Nu Beta 2, 3; Treasurer 4: Tower Society 2, 3, 4. KAREN M. BUCKLEY 202 Cedar Street Wellesley, Massachusetts English JOANNE M. BURKE 148 Parker Street Newton Centre, Massachusetts English ANNE CHRISTIAN BURR Ciov. Drummer Academy Byfield, Massachusetts Mathematics A. A. I, 2; Dorm Council 3; Glee Club 2; Math Club I. 2 , Secretary 3; Tower Society I, 2; President, Maria Hall 3. ELIZABETH ANN CACCIATORE 101 Drabbington Way Weston, Massachusetts Psychology Nu Beta 2, 3, 4; Tower Society 1. 2. 3, 4. HELEN RITA CALLAHAN 176 Common Street Watertown. Massachusetts English Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; International Rela- tions Club I, 2, 3, 4; Tower Society I, 2, 3. 4; Young Democrats 1, 2, 3, 4. SHEILA MARIE CANA VAN 467 Gorwin Drive Holliston, Massachusetts Political Science International Relations Club 2, 3; Young Democrats 2, 3; President, Student As- sociation 4. VENDLA M. CANNING Lucas Avenue Extension Kingston, New York Psychology EUNICE BURRILL CARINl 21) Welland Road Weymouth, Massachusetts Latin Sigma Tau Phi 1, 2, 3, ' ice-pres. 4; Chairman, Beanie Week 2; Inaugural Ball Committee 4. BRENDA JEAN CAROLAN 276 Plain Street Stoughton, Massachusetts Psychology Nu Beta 2. 3, 4. SUZANNE CARR 158 Oak Street Brockton, Massachusetts Psychology A. A. 1; Tower Society I, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN T. C ARRELLAS 25 Dudley .Avenue Newport, Rhode Island Mathematics ANITA LOUISE C.ARROLL 140 Lake Street South Windsor, Connecticut Art MARY ELLEN CARTIER 122 Rabbitt Hill Road Cumberland, Rhode Island English ELAINE MARIE CAWLEY 48 Vase Hill Road Milton, Massachusetts History C.C.D. 3; International Relations Club 3, 4; Tower Society 2, 3; History Club 3, President 4. C ONSTANCE M. CELLUCC I 8 Trafford Street Quincy, Massachusetts Psychology LINDA ANNE CHARTIER South Road, Box 124 Templeton, Massachusetts English A, A. I; C.C.D. 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1; Literati 2, 3, 4; Mount Regis 4; Tower Society 2, 3, 4; C hristian Action Move- ment. LINDA M. CHRISTIAN 98 Lewis Avenue West Springfield, Massachusetts English A. A. I; Art Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Electoral Committee I; Literati 2, 3, 4; S ' oung Democrats 4. PATRIt lA MARS CLAFFEY I It) Catalpa Road Wilton. Connecticut History A. .A. I; Ethelon ( lub 2; History Club 3, 4; ' Young Democrats 3, 4. JOAN ALISON CLARKE 17 Powder Hill Road Maynard, Massachusetts Sociology A. .A. I; Ethelon Club 2, 3, 4; .Social Committee 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Tower So- ciety I, 2, 3, 4; ' 5’oung Democrats 4; Sophomore. Junior Class Treasurer. ANNE MARIE COAKI EY 32 Highland Avenue North Adams, Massachusetts English C.C.D. 1, 2; Hcmetcra 2; Herald 2, 3. 4; Lay Apostolate, Mission Unit 1; Lit- erati 2, 3,, 4. MARGARET MARY CONNAUGHTON 42 Hovey Street Waltham. Massachusetts Psychology Glee Club 1, 2; Nu Beta 2, 3, 4; Junior Week Committee 3. JACQUELINE ROGERS CLEARY 35 South Street Westboro, Massachusetts Biology Commuter Committee 3: Co-ordinating Committee 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Louis Pasteur Club 2, 3; Biology Club 4. KATHLEEN ANN CONNOLLY 1 1 5 Gilbert Road East Weymouth, Massachusetts Art A. A. 1, 2. 3; Art Club 1, 2. 3, 4; C.C.D. I, 2, 3, 4; Lay Apostolate, Mis- sion Unit 3; Tower Society I, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats I, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA M. C ONNOLLY 18 Naples Road Salem. Massachusetts Sociology A. A. 1, 2; Ethelon Club 2, 3, 4; Mount Regis 4; Sodality 1; Young Democrats 2, Treasurer 3. President 4. SHEILA ANN CONNOLLY 6 Manter Court Saugus, Massachusetts Psychology C.C.D. 2; Nu Beta 2. 4. J ANE F. CONNOR 46 Ardsley Circle Brockton, Massachusetts Mathematics 191 CORINNE MARIA CONTARINO 1 1 Agnes Terrace Methuen, Massachusetts Spanish Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Nu Beta 2; Tower Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CHERYL A. COOPER 1 56 Main Street Freeport, Maine Mathematics MARGARET LORETTA CORR 167 Percival Avenue Kensington, Connecticut French A, A. 1, 3; French Club 2, 3, Secretary- treas. 4; Mount Regis 4; Tower Society 2, 3, 4. DENISE MARIE COUGHLAN 63 Lindale Avenue North Weymouth, Massachusetts English Academic Affairs Committee 2, 3, 4; Herald 2; Literati 2, 3, 4; Tower Society 2, 3, 4. ANDREA RAY CUENIN 9934 Pinehurst Avenue Fairfax, Virginia French Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; Herald 3, 4; French Club I, 2, 3, 4; Mount Regis 4; Tower Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2, 3, 4; Chairman, Junior Bridge; Chairman, Parents’ Banquet 4; Vice-president, Senior Class. MARIA ELDA CUNEO 7 Crestwood Drive Framingham, Massachusetts English A.A. 1; C.C.D. 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Lit- erati 2, 3, 4; Tower Society 1, 2, 3, Vice- pres. 4. BARBARA SHARON CURTIS 29 Bradford Avenue Haverhill, Massachusetts Psychology A.A. 1, 3, 4; Herald 3, 4; Mount Regis, Editorial Board 4; Nu Beta 2, 3, 4; Tower Society I, 2, 3, 4; Weston Coali- tion. CORNELIA B. DALTON 15 Summer Street Weymouth, Massachusetts Sociology Dramatic Club 3, 4; Ethelon Club 2, 3, 4; Tower Society 2, 3, 4; Young Demo- crats 2, 3, 4. MARGARET E. DALTON 19 Strathmore Road Brookline, Massachusetts French SUSAN ANNE DAMIAN 210 Hillside Road Southbridge, Massachusetts Sociology A.A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Basketball Team 1, 2; Ethelon Club 2, 3, 4; Tower Society 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA YURKENAS DANN 38 Hooper Street Worcester, Massachusetts English German Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Heme- tera 1, 2, 3, co-editor 4; Literati 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 2, 3; Honorary Freshman Senator 4. MARGARET ANN DANSEREAU Windemere Heights Laconia, New Hampshire Psychology A.A. 1, 2; Art Club 4; C.C.D. 2, 3; Nu Beta 2, 3, 4; Tower Society 1, 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE MARY D ARCY 4 Farm Hills Lane Hingham, Massachusetts Psychology Art Club 3, 4; C.C.D. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Electoral Committee 4; Nu Beta 2, 3, 4; Tower Society 2, 3; Young Democrats 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Week, Class Night Chairman. MARY ELLEN MARGARET DE ANGELO 1355 River Street Hyde Park, Massachusetts Mathematics Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tower Society 1, 2; Young Democrats 1. MONIQUE MARGUERITE DEMERS 334 Anthony Street Fall River, Massachusetts Psychology Mount Regis 4; Nu Beta 3, 4; Tower Society 2, 3, 4. MARCIA ANNE DENNETT 12 Lourdes Avenue Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts History Sodality 1; History Club 3, 4. KATHLEEN JOAN DESMARAIS 23 Washington Street Concord, New Hampshire Sociology Academic Affairs Committee 3; C.C.D. 2, 4; Ethelon Club 2, 3, 4; Mount Regis 3, Editor, Senior Section 4; Revitaliza- tion Corps 3. PATRICIA ELIZABETH DESMOND 702 Locust Street Fall River, Massachusetts Sociology Art Club 2; C.C.D. 2; Ethelon Club 3, 4; Nu Beta 2. CONSTANCE ANN DEVER 272 West Ridgewood Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey Psychology C.C.D. 3, 4; Tower Society 1, 2. JEANNE ELIZABETH DEVETTERE 20 Artwill Street Milton, Massachusetts Psychology C.C.D. 2; Co-ordinating Committee 2; Herald 2; Mount Regis 3, 4; Nu Beta 2, 3, 4; Tower Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri Beta 4. LUCY ANNA DI NITTO 6 Hill Street Somerville, Massachusetts German German Club 1, 2, President 4. MY CHAU DOAN 101 II5D Tran-Hoang Quan Street Cholon, South Vietnam Sociology Ethelon Club 3, 4. VIRGINIA MARY DOLAN 185 Glenellen Road West Roxbury, Massachusetts Psychology Co-ordinating Committee 2; Glee Club 2; Mount Regis 3, Co-editor, Business Staff 4; Nu Beta 2, 3, 4; Sodality I; Revitalization Corps, Junior Representa- tive 3. CLARE L. DONAHUE 27 Carlton Street Salem, Massachusetts Art MARY LOUISE DONAHUE 2 Shirley Terrace Randolph, Massachusetts Sociology Ethelon Club 2; Hemetera, Co-Editor 4; Young Democrats 1. ETHEL MARY DONAHUE 63 Arbor Street Wenham, Massachusetts French C.C.D. 3, 4; Mount Regis 4; French Club 3, 4; Russian Club 3, Treasurer 4. ELIZABETH ALDEN DRESSER 128 Lexington Avenue Needham, Massachusetts History C.C.D. 3, 4; International Relations Club 2; Young Democrats 3, 4; History Club 3, 4. SUSAN THERESA DUNNIGAN 77 Eric Avenue Newton, Massachusetts German Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Com- muter Committee 1; Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; German Club 2, 3, 4; NSA Committee 1, 2; So- dality 2; Senior Senator; Tower Society 1; Cultural Committee 1, 2. LYNDA MARY DURSO 35 Westland Terrace Haverhill, Massachusetts Psychology A.A. 1, 2; C.C.D. 2; Hemetera 3; Her- ald 1, 2, 3, 4; Tower Society 3, 4; Vice- president, Sophomore Class; Junior Week Publicity Chairman. MARY ANN DZICZEK 20 Lawton Street Loweil, Massachusetts English Herald 3, 4; Literati 3, 4; Tower Society 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 1,2, 3, 4. CAROL ANN FAZIO 17 Eagle Drive Newington, Connecticut Psychology Art Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; C.C.D. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. ARMANDA CARMELITA FERNANDES 34 Walnut Street Watertown, Massachusetts Spanish Mount Regis 3, 4; Tower Society 1; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Cul- tural Committee 3, 4. ROBERTA MARIE FERRARINI 4 9 Hamstead Avenue West Springfield, Massachusetts Chemistry American Chemical Society 2, Secretary- treasurer 3, 4; Louis Pasteur 2, 3; Tower Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Demo- crats I, 2. YVELISE HELENA FINGERHUT 10 Alcazar Street Ponce, Puerto Rico French A.A. 2, 3, 4; Modern Language Club 2, 3, 4; Nu Beta 1, 2. MARY ODOKLYS FINN 78 Ingleside Avenue Winthrop, Massachusetts German Academic Affairs Committee 2, 3, 4; C.C.D. 2, 3; Delta Epsilon Sigma; Ger- man Club 2, 3, Vice-president 4; Herald 2; Tower Society 2, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, President 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA MARIE FITZGERALD 6344 Cavalier Corridor Falls Church, Virginia Mathematics Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Math Club 3, 4; Tower Society 2, 3, 4. MARY THERESA FLANAGAN 6 Melrose Street Amesbury, Massachusetts Mathematics Math Club 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-president 4; Tower Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 2, 3, 4. ANDREA JANE FLYNN 409 Lexington Street Waltham, Massachusetts Sociology Art Club 3, 4; Ethelon Club 1, 2; Social Committee 2, 3, 4. .MARJORIE ANN FOLEY 34 Hopkins Road Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Biology Co-ordinating Committee 2; Louis Pas- teur Club 2, 3; Tri Beta 4; Tower Soci- ety 1,2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 2. CELESTE MARIE GACETTA 29 Olde Fort Road Cape Elizabeth, Maine Psychology Nu Beta 1; Young Democrats 2. DEBORAH A. GAGEN 46 Oak Road Milton, Massachusetts Art CAROL ANN GAI.LUCCIO 3 Golden Terrace Woburn, Massachusetts Political Science International Relations Club 4; .Mount Regis 4; Tower Society 4. LINDA ANN GARSTKA 168 Sunnymeade Avenue Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts Mathematics A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; C.C.D. 3, 4; Herald 2, 3, Circulation mgr. 4; Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mount Regis 4; Tower Society 2, Secretary 3, 4. ANNE FRANCES GARVEY 8 Darby Road ■Milton, Massachusetts Psychology A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Nu Beta 2, 3, 4; Tower Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 3, 4. CAMILLE GATTINERI 21 Baldwin Street Winchester, Massachusetts Psychology C.C.D. 4; Nu Beta 2, 4; Young Demo- crats 3, 4. MARCIA MONIQUE GAUDET 4 Prospect Avenue Middletown, Rhode Island English Herald 2, 3, Feature editor 4; Literati 1. 2, 3, 4; Publicity Committee 2, 3; Chairman, Junior Week Committee. GINETTE PIERRETTE GAUTHIER 4 Mount Street Barre, Vermont French A.A. 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Herald 1, Fea- ture Editor 2; Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tower Society 1, 2; Young Re- publicans 1,2, 3. NANCY KAY GIBBONS 20 Pearl Street Woburn, Massachusetts Sociology A.A. 1; Ethelon Club 2, 3, 4; Herald 1; Mount Regis 3, 4: Tower Society 1, 2. MARY A. GILBERT 1 12 Stow Street South Acton, Massachusetts Psychology BARBARA JEANNE GILBERTI 526 Washington Street Winchester, Massachusetts History C.C.D. 3, 4; International Relations Club 2; Young Democrats 3, 4; History Club 3, Secretary 4. MARY J. GILLESPIE 55 Summer Avenue Reading, Massachusetts Art LOIS THERESA GORMAN 25 Edgehill Road East Braintree, Massachusetts Political Science Herald 2; International Relations Club 4; Tower Society 4. NANCY L. GREGORY 25 Memorial Road Somerville, Massachusetts Psychology JUDITH ANN GRIFFIN 15 Vermont Street Holyoke, Massachusetts English A.A. 1; German Club 1, 2; Literati 1, 2, 3, President 4; Mount Regis 4; NSA 192 Committee 3; Publicity Committee 2; Tower Society I, 2, 3; Young Democ rats 3, 4. MARYANN DENISE GRIFFIN 31 Lincoln Street Winchester, Massachusetts Sociology Ethelon Club 2, 3, President 4; Herald 2. KAREN THERESE HARRISON 39 Gould Street West Roxbury, Massachusetts Mathematics A. A. 2, 3; Math Club 2, 3, President 4. CLAIRE ANN HARTWIG 39 Hawthorne Terrace Closter, New Jersey Psychology Herald 2, 3, Business Manager 4; Mount Regis 4; Nu Beta 2, 3, 4; Tower Society 2, 3, 4. JUDITH ANN HEALEY 174 Pleasant Street Franklin, New Hampshire Art A. A. 1; Art Club 4; Tower Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 2, 3, 4. ALICE MARIE HELFRICH 1353 Morrissey Boulevard Quincy, Massachusetts Psychology Mount Regis 4; Nu Beta 3, 4; Tower Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 3, 4, CATHY JEANETTE HOFFMAN 100 7th Avenue Fairview, Massachusetts Sociology A.A. 1, 2; C.C.D. 2; Ethelon Club 2, 3, 4; Mount Regis 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, Vice-President 4; Tower Society 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE HOOD Newell Drive Cumberland, Rhode Island English C.C.D. 1, 2; Literati 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; NSA Committee 2; Tower Soci- ety 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN ANN HORIGAN 104 Taunton Avenue Mattapan, Massachusetts Sociology Ethelon Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4. SUSAN M. HUNT 10 Walters Road Norwood, Massachusetts French SUSAN MARIE HURLEY 1388 Keyes Avenue Schenectady, New York Psychology Nu Beta 2, 3, 4; Tower Society 1, 2; Young Democrats 1, 2, 3, 4. LYNN M. HYLAND 57 Prospect Avenue Haworth, New Jersey Psychology CATHERINE ANNE IMBRIGLIO 28 Terrace Avenue Tiverton. Rhode Island English A.A. 1, 2; American Chemical Society 2; Literati 3, 4; Mount Regis 4. SALLY ANN INMAN 100 Floral Street Newton, Massachusetts Biology Louis Pasteur Club 2, 3; Tower Society 2, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 4. RUTHANN lOVANNI 39 Liberty Street Everett, Massachusetts Chemistry Academic Affairs Committee 2; Ameri- can Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Louis Pas- teur Club 2, Secretary 3; Student Coun- cil, Commuter Representative 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2, 3, 4; Senate 4. JAYNE DOROTHY IRELAND 140 Highland Street South Hamilton, Massachusetts Chemistry American Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Louis Pasteur Club 2, 3; Tower Society 1, 2, 3. SUSAN BERNADETTE JOHNSON 52 Clover Circle Hamden, Connecticut History A.A, 1; C.C.D. 1; Dormitory Council 3; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; International Rela- tions Club 2; Mount Regis 4; Tower So- ciety 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 4. MARY ANN JOYCE 61 Oakley Road Watertown, Massachusetts Psychology Nu Beta 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 3. 4. MARY ANNE KAMUDA 106 Everett Street Rockland, Massachusetts English A.A. I; Literati 2, 3, 4; Mount Regis 4; Tower Society 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH LILLIAN KEADY 17 Short Street East Walpole, Massachusetts Mathematics Art Club 4; Aud. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hemetera 4; Herald 2; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Writer ' s Workshop 4; RECOL 4. PATRICIA BERNADETTE KEANE 6 Hunt Street Danvers, Massachusetts Psychology A.A. 1; C.C.D. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mount Regis 4; Nu Beta 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Tower Society 1,2, 3, 4. ANN MARIE KEEGAN 117 Wilson Street Hartford, Connecticut Sociology Glee Club 1, Senator 4. CLAIRE MARIE KELLY 115 Church Street West Roxbury, Massachusetts Psychology Commuter Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Nu Beta 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, Commuter Repre- sentative 1; Inaugural Ball Committee 4. MARJORIE A. KINCHLA 55 Adella Avenue West Newton, Massachusetts History DELSENA MARTHA KING P.O. Box 1053 Monrovia, Liberia English Literati 2, 3, 4. ANNE KIREILIS 68 Hillcrest Avenue Brockton, Massachusetts Psychology A.A. 1, 2; Nu Beta 2, 4. PATRICIA ANN KIRK 41 Millers Falls Road Turners Falls, Massachusetts Psychology A.A. 1, 2: Art Club 3, 4; Sodality 1 ; Young Democrats 3, 4. CHRISTINE MARIE KOHR 81 Camnon Street Braintree, Massachusetts Latin A.A. 1; German Club 2; Sigma Tau Phi, Publicity Chairman 3, President 4; Tower Society; Junior Bridge Committee 3; Country Fair Committee 4; Co-Chair- man Senior Week 4. RENA KOTTCAMP 1349 Alexander Avenue Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Economics A.A. 1; C.C.D. 1, 2, 3; Herald 2, 3, News Editor 4; Lambda Tau Phi Treas- urer 2, 3, President 4; Tower Society 2, 3, 4. MARY ELLEN KROM 1 50 Moody Street Bristol, Connecticut Psychology A.A. 1; Glee Club 1; Nu Beta 2, 3, 4. JOYCE ANNE KUCHINSKY 215 Beverly Road Worcester, Massachusetts English Herald 3, 4; Literati 2, 3, Secretary 4; Tower Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Demo- crats 3. FAITH MARY LA BOMBARD 24 Fair Oaks Terrace Lexington, Massachusetts Biology Academic Affairs Committee 3, 4; A.A. 1; Louis Pasteur Club I, 2, 3; Tower Society 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERTA MARIE LANE 38 Bradshaw Street Watertown, Massachusetts Sociology Ethelon Club 2, 3, 4. ELAINE GRACE LANZA 2 Hamlin Street Plainville, Connecticut Chemistry American Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Louis Pasteur Club 2, Treasurer 3. LOUISE ALICE LAUGHLIN 41 Pine Ridge Road Cochituate, Massachusetts History Mount Regis 3, 4; NSA Committee 2; Tower Society 1. 2, 3. 4; History Club 3, Vice-President 4. ELAINE JEANNE LEARY 104 Collins Street Danvers, Massachusetts Chemistry A.A. 1, 2; American Chemical Society 2, 3; C.C.D. 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Louis Pasteur Club 2, Vice-President 3; Tower Society I, 2; Young Democrats 1, 2; Student Court Justice 2, 3. MARY ANNE LENZ 18 Hodges Place Staten Island, New York Art Art Club 4; Tower Society I, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN JOYCE LIND 23 Lincoln Street Lexington, Massachusetts Sociology Ethelon Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Sodality 1, 2; Tower Society 1, 2, Junior Repre- sentative 3, 4; Young Christian Action Movement 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN LOVELL 25 Pomfret Street West Roxbury, Massachusetts French International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 2, 3, 4; Cultural Committee 3, 4. PATRICIA A. LUCAS 385 Maple Avenue Oradell, New Jersey Art MARGARET MARY LYNCH 233 Manning Street Needham, Massachusetts Sociology Ethelon Club 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. JOAN MARIE MACGILLIVARY 38 Fallon Circle Braintree, Massachusetts Biology A.A. 2; Commuter Committee 2; Co- ordinating Committee Executive Chair- man 2: Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2, 3; NSA Committee 2, Junior Coordinator 3, Sen- ior Coordinator 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Tower Society 2, 3; Commuter Repre- sentative 2; Beta Beta Beta 4. BONNIE HELENA MAC LEOD 2 Robert Goodman Road Cambridge, Massachusetts French A.A. 1; Co-ordinating Committee 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Glee Club I, 2; Modern Language Club I, 2, 3, Presi- dent 4; Tower Society 2, 4; Young Democrats 1, 2: Carondeliers 2; Com- mittee of Club Presidents 4. PAMELA ANN MADDALENA 21 1 Pine Street Centerville, Massachusetts Sociology A.A. I; Ethelon Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Senator 4; Tower Society 2, 3, 4; Revitalization Corps 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Puerto Rican Tutoring Project 4. KATHLEEN E. MAHONEY 31 Lake Street Arlington, Massachusetts Psychology A.A. I, 3, 4; Art Club 4; C.C.D. 3; Glee Club I, 2; Herald 4; Mount Regis 4; Nu Beta 2, 3, 4; Tower Society I, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN ANNE MAIN 1 551 Briar Hill Road Gladwyne, Pennsylvania Sociology C.C.D. 1; Ethelon Club 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2; Tower Society 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Revitalization Corps 3. MARY EDNA MALCOLM 22 Fairland Street Lexington, Massachusetts Biology A.A. 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2, 3; Beta Beta Beta, President 4. JOANNE M. MARENGHI 38 Woodhaven Street Mattapan, Massachusetts Political Science International Relations Club 3; Tower Society 3; History Club, Treasurer 3, 4; Honorary Senator 4. CHERYL ANN MARTELLO 123 Cottage Street Franklin, Massachusetts H istory A.A. 1; German Club I, 2; Mount Regis 4; NSA Committee 2: Tower Society 1, 2; Young Democrats 3, 4; Cultural Committee 2, 3, 4; Carondeliers, Ac- companist 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL JEAN MASON 129 Alexander Avenue Belmont, Massachusetts English ROBERTA CLAIRE MAZIARZ 23 Bryant Street Cumberland, Rhode Island Art Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Mount Regis 2, 3, 4; Tower Society 3, 4. CAROL MARIE MC AULIFFE 4 Cary Avenue Milton, Massachusetts English NANCY A. MC CORMICK 15 Quincy Street Methuen, Massachusetts History GAIL NANCY MC COY 5 School Street Auburn, Massachusetts Psychology A.A. 1, 2, Publicity Director 3, 4; C.C.D. I, 2; Nu Beta 2, 3, 4; Tower Society I, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans I, 2, 3. CAROLYN MC GUIRE 317 Woodland Street Bristol, Connecticut Sociology 193 SHEILA FRATANTUONO MC GURRIN 595 Lincoln Street Waltham, Massachusetts Psyc hology Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Carondeliers 2, 3. NOREEN MURIEL MC KINNON 14 Will Sawyer Street Peabody, Massachusetts Sociology Ethelon Club 2, 3, 4; Herald 2; NSA Committee 2; Publicity Committee 2; Cultural Committee 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE MELANSON 30 Melbourne Avenue Newtonville, Massachusetts English Social Committee 3, 4; Co-Chairman of Winter-Weekend 3; Co-Chairman of In- augural Ball 4; Young Democrats 3, 4. CAROL JEAN MERCER 52 Greenleaf Street Bradford, Massachusetts Sociology Class Secretary 1; Resident Representa- tive 2; Class President 3; Class President 4; A. A. 1, 2, 3; C.C.D. 1; Dormitory Council 2; Ethelon Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Young Democrats 2, 4; Cultural Committee 2, 3, 4; Revitaliza- tion Corps 3. MARY ELEANOR MILLER Powers Road R.D, 1 Binghamton, New York Sociology A. A. I, 2; Ethelon Club 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Tower Soci- ety 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE FRANCES MINIHAN 19 Rosedale Avenue Haverhill, Massachusetts English A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; C.C.D. 1, 2, 3, 4; Lay Apostolate — Mission Unit 2, 3, 4; Lit- erati 2, 3, 4; Tower Society 1, 2, 4; Young Democrats 1, 2, 3, 4; Publicity Chairman Freshman Orientation 3. ANA MARIA MORAN Box 427 Manati, Puerto Rico French A.A. I, 2, 3; Tower Society 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Tutoring Columbia Point. MARY T. MORRISSEY Nashoba Road Concord, Massachusetts Sociology NANCY A. MOZZICATO 45 Boynton Road Medford, Massachusetts Mathematics CAROL A. MURPHY 94 Spruce St. Framingham, Massachusetts Spanish DOROTHY HELEN MURPHY 204 Central Avenue Needham, Massachusetts Sociology Ethelon Club 2, 3, 4; Mount Regis 3, 4; Nu Beta 2, 3, 4; Tower Society 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 1, 2, 3, 4; Cultural Committee 3, 4; Revitalization Corps 3, 4. MAURA MARGARET MURPHY R.F.D. 2 Oakdale, Connecticut Art Art Club 4. LILIAN ESTELLE MUTTY 5 Sudbury Road Concord, Massachusetts Sociology Ethelon Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. PAULA LOUISE NARDELLA 65 Alden Road Needham, Massachusetts Psychology C.C.D, 1; Mount Regis 4; Nu Beta 2, 3, 4, CHRISTINE E, NEALON 20 Bromfield Street Watertown, Massachusetts French Glee Club I, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3; Agamemnon production 3. LOUISE MARY NOLAN 9 Stevens Road Lexington, Massachusetts Biology A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; C.C.D. I, 2, 3, 4; Elec- toral Committee 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Hemetera Co-Business Editor 3, 4; Louis Pasteur Club 2, Publicity Chairman 3; Sodality 1, Secretary 2; Tower Society 1, 2, 3, President 4; Class Secretary 2; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 4; Council of Club Presidents 4; Chairman of Freshman Orientation 3. RUTH FIELEN NOLAN 234 Court Road Winthrop, Massachusetts Psychology A.A. I, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Publicity Manager 4; Tower Society I, 2, 3, 4. ELINOR L. NOONAN 8 Fitz Road Peabody, Massachusetts Sociology ANNE MARIE NORTON 181 Holmes Road Pittsfield, Massachusetts French A.A. 1; C.C.D. 2; Tower Society 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Committee Chair- man of Freshman Orientation 3; Chair- man of Careers and Graduate Opportu- nities Tea 2. CLAIRE P. O’CONNOR 60 Saratoga Street Lynn, Massachusetts Sociology Ethelon Club 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2; So- cial Committee 1, 2, Corresponding Sec- retary 3, 4; Young Democrats 1, 2, Pub- licity Chairman 3, 4; Chaplain’s Advi- sory Council 2, 3, 4. JULIE MARIE O’HARA 4 Laurel Street Woburn, Massachusetts Mathematics A.A. 1, Secretary 2, 4; Co-ordinating Committee 2; Dormitory Council 3; Electoral Committee 2, 3, 4; Math Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Publicity Committee 3; Stu- dent Council 3; Tower Society 4; Resi- dent Representative 3; Senator 4; Chair- man of Student Welfare Committee 4. KATHLEEN O’HARE 5 Lincoln Circle Belmont, Massachusetts Psychology C.C.D. 1, 2; Dormitory Council 1; Stu- dent Council 4; Senator 4; Tower Soci- ety 1, 2. DEIRDRE ANN O’LEARY 64 Park Avenue Natick, Massachusetts French Commuter Committee 4; Modern Lan- guage Club 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 2, 3, 4; Inaugural Ball Committee 4; Chap- lain’s Advisory Committee 2, 3, 4. EILEEN MARIE O’LEARY 52 Radcliffe Road Belmont, Massachusetts Psychology A.A. 4; Nu Beta 3, 4; Young Demo- crats 1 . DONNA LEE OSTAFIN 22 Beverly Road Wethersfield, Connecticut Psychology A.A. 1; Art Club 4; C.C.D. 1, Chair- man of Helpers 2; Treasurer 3; Vice- President 4; Mount Regis 4; Nu Beta 2, 4; Publicity Committee 2; Sodality I; Social Committee 2, 3, 4; Tower Society 3, 4; Young Democrats 4; Chairman of Orientation for Freshman 3. DOREEN A. OSTAFIN 22 Beverly Road Wethersfield, Connecticut Psychology A.A. 1; C.C.D. 1, Chairman of Helpers 2, Secretary 3-4; Delta Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; Glee Club I; Nu Beta 4; Publicity Committee Secretary 2; Mount Regis 4; Chairman of Junior Week; Alpha Lambda Delta 2, 3, 4. DIANE MARIE PARENTEAU 176 Walnut Street Manchester, New Hampshire Spanish A.A. 1; Art Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3; Ethelon Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Modern Language Club 2, 3, 4; Cultural Committee 2, 3, Co-Chairman 4; Carondeliers 2. ELMIRE C. PEREZ Paseo Del Parque F20 Garden Hill Bayamon, Puerto Rico Art GAYLE ELIZABETH PERKINS 14 Westdale Street Worcester, Massachusetts Spanish Modern Language Club 2, 3, 4. DIANE FRANCES PERRY 120 Prospect Avenue Wollaston, Massachusetts Psychology Sodality 1, 2. SUSAN JEAN PETERSON 4010 N.E. 25th Avenue Lighthouse Point, Florida History A.A. 1, 2, 4; Dormitory Council 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Freshman Class Vice-President; Chair- man of Junior Prom; Chairman of Sen- ior Week. NANCY ANNE PIETRAFESA Hunt Lane Fayetteville, New York English Art Club 3, 4; Literati 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. IRENE ELIZABETH POTTER 30 Melrose Street Adams, Massachusetts Sociology Ethelon Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 1; Glee Club I, Business Manager 2-3, President 4; Nu Beta 3, 4; Sodality 2; Tower Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Repub- licans 1 , 3, 4. JOAN K. RAMPI 33 Maiden Lane Plainville, Connecticut Psychology ROSEANNE MARIE RAWDEN 217 Alden Avenue New Haven, Connecticut History C.C.D. 2; Pi Gam ma Mu 3, 4; Sodality 2; Tower Society 2, 3, 4; History Club 3, 4. RACHEL BERTHA RAYMOND 168 Forest Street Fall River, Massachusetts Sociology Ethelon Club 2, 3, 4; Mount Regis 4; Tower Society 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 2, 3, 4; Junior Week Committee. KATHLEEN MARY READY 1 10 Gray Street Arlington, Massachusetts Psychology Academic Affairs Committee 3, 4; C.C.D. 2; Mount Regis 3, 4; Nu Beta 2, 3, 4; Tower Society 3, 4. MARY ELLEN REARDON 30 Paxton Road Framingham, Massachusetts Political Science Delta Epsilon Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Russian Club President 3, 4. PAMELA ANN REDDINGTON 470 Middle Street Braintree, Massachusetts Political Science Art Club 1, 2; Commuter Committee 4; Hemetera 4; International Relations Club 1, 2; History Club 3, 4; Inaugural Ball Committee 4. ROMOLA MARIE RIGALI 106 Nonotuck Street Holyoke, Massachusetts Spanish Modern Language Club 3, 4; Mount Regis 4; Weston Coalition 4; Publicity Committee 3, 4. YOLANDA MARIE RIGALI 106 Nonotuck Street Holyoke, Massachusetts Psychology Modern Language Club 4; Mount Regis 4; Weston Coalition 4; Publicity Com- mittee 3, 4. DONNA ELIZABETH RILEY 710 County Street New Bedford, Massachusetts English A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Literati 2, 3, 4; Mount Regis 4; Tower Society 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE ANN RILEY 46 Garden Parkway Norwood, Massachusetts Psychology Tower Society 1, 2, 3; Nu Beta 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 1, 2, 3. PAULA PATRICIA RITGER 47 Eastern Parkway Newark, New Jersey English A.A. 1, 2; Literati 3, 4; Modern Lan- guage Club 2; Mount Regis 4; Cultural Committee 4. AUGUSTA ELENA RODRIGUEZ Apto Postal 242 Tegucigalpa, Honduras Psychology A.A. I; Tower Society 2, 3, 4. JOAN MARIE ROONEY 111 Highland Avenue Winchester, Massachusetts Psychology C.C.D. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Lay Aposto- late Mission-Unit 2, 3; Mount Regis 4; Religious Affairs Committee 3, 4; Sodal- ity 1, 2; Tower Society 1,2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN ROSSVALL 485 Main Street Farmington, Connecticut Psychology A.A. 1 ; Glee Club 2. CHARLENE ANNE RYAN 2 Woodland Drive Williamstown, Massachusetts History International Relations Club 4; Tower Society 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Young Democrats 4. GAIL ELIZABETH RYAN 21 Central Terrace Newton, Massachusetts French A.A. 1, 2; Co-ordinating Committee 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, Librarian 3, Business Manager 4; International Relations Club 1; Modern Language Club I, 2, 3, 4; Mount Regis 2, Photography Editor 3-4; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4; Tower Society I, 2, 3, 4; Cultural Com- mittee 2, 3, Co-Chairman 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Junior Bridge Committee. 194 MARY PAT RYAN 847 Webster Street Needham, Massachusetts Psychology A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Commuter Committee Working Chairman 2; Dramatic Club I; Glee Club 1, 2; Nu Beta 2, 3; Com- muter Representative 2; Senator 4. KATHLEEN MARIE SCANLON 51 Norton Street Dorchester, Massachusetts Sociology Ethelon Club 2, 3, 4. MAUREEN REGINA SCOTT 17 Ledgewood Circle Topsfield, Massachusetts English Herald 1, 2, 3; Literati 2, 3, 4; Mount Regis 3, 4; Tower Society 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN SCOTT 604 Poplar Street Roslindale, Massachusetts Political Science C.C.D, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hemetera 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 2; Mount Regis 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Publicity Committee 2; Russian Club 3, Secretary 4. ELIZABETH ANNE SHARAWARA 16 Pleasant Street Whitinsville, Massachusetts Political Science C.C.D. 3; Dormitory Council 3; Resi- dent Committee 4; Herald 3, 4; Interna- tional Relations Club 1; Student Council 4; Senator 4; Tower Society 1, 2, 3. MARGARET LOUISE SHAY 98 Russell Street Lewiston, Maine Sociology A. A. 1; C.C.D. 2, 3; Ethelon Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2; Tower Society 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4. ROSEMARY J. SHEEHAN 21 Rolling Lane Needham, Massachusetts English Art Club 1; C.C.D. 1; Literati 1. NOREEN MARGARET SHERYS 289 Renfrew Street Arlington, Massachusetts Sociology Ethelon Club 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1: Young Democrats 2. NANCY ANN SHIELDS 8 Euclid Road Tewksbury, Massachusetts Psychology A. A. 1, 2; C.C.D. 1, 2; International Relations Club 1; Nu Beta 2, 3, 4. MARY ELLEN SHINE 16 Lipton Street Lowell, Massachusetts Mathematics A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-ordinating Commit- tee 2; Electoral Committee 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club 1, 2, 3; Math Club I, 2, 3, 4. ELLEN FRANCIS SILVA 89 Wessagussett Road North Weymouth, Massachusetts History A. A. 1; C.C.D. 1; Herald 2, 3, 4; Tower Society 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Young Democrats 2, 3. KATHLEEN FLAVIN SMITH 29 Hobomack Road Quincy, Massachusetts Psychology A. A. I, 2; C.C.D. 3; Mount Regis 4; Nu Beta 4; Tower Society 1. 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 2, 3, 4. MARY CARROLL SMITH 54 Main Street Blackstone, Massachusetts Psychology Electoral Committee 3, 4; Modern Lan- guage Club 1: Nu Beta 2, 3, 4; Tower Society 3, 4; Young Democrats 4. MARTHA EUGENIA SOLOMITA 1 7 Bright Street Brockton, Massachusetts Erench French Club 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Tower Society 1, 2; Young Democrats 2, Secretary 3, Treas- urer 4. MARY ELIZABETH STANTON 10 Clairemont Road Belmont, Massachusetts English Academic Affairs Committee 1; A. A. 1; C .C.D. 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2; Herald 1, 2, 3, News Editor 4; Interna- tional Relations Club 1, 2, 3; Literati I, 2, 3, 4; Mount Regis 4; Sodality 1, 2; Tower Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Demo- crats 1, 2; Cultural Committee 1, 2, 3, Chairman of Lecture Committee 4. MARY ANN STORK 44 Bridge Road Manhasset, New York English Dormitory Council 4; Literati I, 2, 3, 4; Tower Society 1; Young Democrats 4. KATHLEEN MARY .STURTEVANT 32 Avon Avenue York, Maine English A, A. 2; Literati 2, 3, 4: Mount Regis 4; Tower Society 2, 3. DENISE KATHLEEN SULLIVAN 1 10 Fearing Drive Westwood, Massachusetts Psychology Nu Beta 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats 2. PATRICIA ANN SULLIVAN 58 Thorny Lea Terrace Brockton, Massachusetts Psychology A. A. 1; Art Club 4; C.C.D. 2; Dormi- tory Council 3; Nu Beta 2, 3, President 4; Tower Society 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON ANN SULLIVAN 35 Marion Avenue Norwood, Massachusetts History International Relations Club 2; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Tower Society 2, 4; History Club Secretary 3. C AROLINE JEANNE TETRAULT 19 Raymond Avenue Salem, Massachusetts French Art Club I, 2, Publicity Chairman 3; Glee Club 1, 2: Tower Society 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4. JEANNE GRAHAM THORSEN 89 Maynard Road Framingham, Massachusetts French French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2; Tower Society I, 2, 3, 4. GEORGINA A. TOLAND 19 Alowyn Lane Villanova, Pennsylvania Sociology SHEILA ANNE MARY TORLA 147 Tyler Street Methuen, Massachusetts Biology Louis Pasteur Club 2, 3; Beta Beta Beta 4. ELAINE F. TRACY 197 Taber Avenue Providence, Rhode Island History SUSAN ELLEN TRAII 1 196 Moncrief Road Rockland, Massachusetts English A. A. 1; C.C.D. 2, 3, 4; Literati I, 2, 3, 4; Tower Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta. JOYCE LOUISE VIANO 28 Bay State Road Belmont, Massachusetts English Herald 3, 4: Literati 2, 3, 4; Tower So- ciety 4; Mount Regis 4; Chairman of Ring Day; Chairman of Ring Dance; Publicity Chairman of Freshman Week- end. EVEMARIE THERESA VLSCONTI 44 Emmons Street Milford, Massachusetts H istory A. A. 1; Herald 3; Mount Regis 3, 4; NSA 2; Tower Society I, 2; Young Democrats 2, 3, 4. SUSAN PATRICIA WALSH 3419 Ramsgate Terrace Alexandria, Virginia Psychology C.C.D. 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Nu Beta 2, 3, 4; Tower Society 2, 3, 4; ’oung Demo- crats 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4. PATRICIA ANN WHELAN 213 Walnut Street Stoughton, Massachusetts Political Science A. A. 1, 2; Co-ordinating Committee Working Chairman 2; Dormitory Coun- cil 3; Herald 1, 2; Tower Society 1, 2; Student Government Vice-President 4. NANC Y CAROLYN WILCOX 24 Ridge Street Arlington, Massachusetts Sociology Ethelon Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, Librarian 3, 4; Tower Society I, 2, 3, 4; Carondeliers Accompanist 4; Boston Patriots Cheerleader I, 2, Captain 3, 4. LINDA RICHARDS WILLARD I 7 Notre Dame Road Acton, Massachusetts Sociology JOAN MARIE WOLOHAN 327 Hillside Avenue Holyoke, Massachusetts English Glee Club 1; Herald 3, 4; Literati 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 4; Social Committee I, 2, 3, 4; Tower Society 3, 4. JOYCE ANN WRZESIEN 3(1 Archie Street Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts English A. A. 1; C.C.D. 2; Co-Ordinating Com- mittee 2; Literati 4; Boston Patriot Cheerleader 1; Chairman, Constitutional Convention 2; Tower Society 1, 2; Mount Regis 3, Editor 4. SISTER KATHLEEN BERUBE SISTER MAUREEN BULGER Mathematics SISTER KATHLEEN FLYNN Sociology SLSTER ELEANOR JOHN FRASER Mathematics SISTER KATHLEEN KLACIK Psychology SISTER THERESA MUXIE French SISTER LORRAINE UNTZ Spanish 195 FRIENDS Most Reverend Eric E. 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 Charles A. Finn, P.A., V.F., D.D., LL.D. Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey, S.T.L., Ed.D. Right Reverend George F. Sullivan, V.F. Right Reverend Dennis J. Burns, J.C.D. A Friend Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Coakley Mr. Michael A. Ames Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Mr. Mrs. Stanley L. Babinski Mr. Mrs. Joseph P. Connaughton Mr. Mrs. Mario Biagi Dr. James E. Connolly Mr. Mrs. Reynold L. Brown Mr. Mrs. Arthur E. Cooper Mr. Mrs. Joseph K. Buckley Colonel Mrs. Walter H. Cuenin, USMC Thomas and Mary Canavan Mr. Mrs. Roland A. Dansereau Mr. Mrs. Patrick F. Carroll Attorney Mrs. Stephen J. D’Arcy, Jr. Mr. Richard A. Carini Mr. Mrs. Willard Dennett Judge Mrs. Arthur A. Carrellas Mr. Mrs. Wilfred J. Desmarais, Sr. Mr. William P. Christian Mr. Mrs. Francis P. Dolan Club Espanol Mr. Anthony Donahue 196 Mrs. Sophie Donahue Mr. Mrs. Edward F. Joyce Mr. Joseph S. Durso Mr. Mrs. Peter A. Kamiida Mr. Daniel J. Gacetta Mr. Dale S. Kohr Mr. Alphonse Garstka Mr. Mrs. Edward L. Krom Mr. Mrs. Joseph H. Gaudet Mr. Mrs. Louis Kuchinsky Mr. Alfred G. Gilbert Mr. R. H. LaBombard Mr. Mrs. M. E. Gillespie Mr. Mrs. Frank A. Lind Mr. Mrs. Martin J. Gorman Mr. Arthur D. Maddalena, Jr. Mr. Mrs. James C. Hartwig Mrs. Flora Mastrototoro Dr. Mrs. William Helfrich Mr. Edward Maziarz Mr. Mrs. John E. Hunt Dr. Eugene F. McAuliffe Mr. Mrs. John J. Hyland, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John McKinnon Mr. Adam A. Imbriglio Dr. Mrs. George J. Miller Mr. Mrs. John W. Ireland Mrs. Daniel Minihan 197 Mr. Vaclav Mostecky Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Murphy Mr. Mrs. John J. Nolan Mrs. Joseph W. Nolan Mr. Mrs. Raymond J. Ostahn Mr. Mrs. Joseph Patti Mr. Mrs. Frank H. Peterson Mr. Mrs. Marshall O. Potter Richard and Ann-Mary (Sztaba) Puskarz Mr. Mrs. Alexandre Raymond Mrs. Edward P. Reardon Regis College Glee Club Regis College History Club Mr. Mrs. Joseph Rigali Dr. Mrs. George F. Riley Mr. Mrs. William J. Riley, Jr. Dr. Mrs. Charles E. Rooney Mr. Mrs. Charles F. Ryan Mr. Mrs. S. George Ryan Mr. Mrs. Alexander F. Sherys Mr. Robert L. Smith Dr. Mrs. Gerard J. Stork Mr. Mrs. John L. Sullivan Mr. Arthur A. Viano Mr. Mrs. Lenwood J. Williamson Mr. Mrs. James T. Wolohan Mr. Mrs. Matthew Yurkenas 198 A A Rubber Stamp Company Gardencrest, Inc. 805 Main Street 25 Summer Street Cambridge, Mass. Waltham, Mass. Alston Studios, Inc. Johnson Gordon Jewelers 944 Middle Street Shoppers’ World Weymouth, Mass. Framingham, Mass. Bayburn Cleaners Interstate Drug Exchange, Inc. 1 Broadway Engineers Hill Arlington, Mass. Plainview, New York L. W. Bills Company Keane Fire Safety Equipment Company P.O. Box 218 1 500 Main Street Lexington, Mass. Waltham, Mass. Boston School for the Deaf John S. Keohane 800 North Main Street New England Distributors of Guasti altar wines Randolph, Mass. 155 Washington Street Boulevard Pharmacy, Inc. Dorchester, Mass. 2090 Commonwealth Avenue Mass. Gas Electric Light Supply Auburndale, Mass. 64 Main Street Watertown. Mass. L. Davenport Boyd, Inc. _ . . „ 426 Boston Post Road Moody Regan printers Weston, Mass. 170-172 School Street Waltham. Mass. Central Tadorme Co., Inc. 399-401 Boston Post Road Robert P. Norton Funeral Home Weston, Mass. 53 Beech Street Coleman and Sons Realtors Eramingham. Mass. 45 1 Main Street Matthew F. Sheehan Company Waltham, Mass. 22 Chauncy Street Boston. Mass. Communitv Service Stations, Inc. 79 Needham Street Stone Forsyth Company Newton Highlands, Mass. 350 Brookline Street Cambridge. Mass. J. Irving Connolly 462 Boston Post Road Stork Time, Inc. Weston, Mass. Shoppers’ World Eramingham. Mass. Cottage Crest, Inc. 610 Trapelo Road Sullivan Automotive Service, Inc. Waltham, Mass. 1019 Main Street H. J. Dowd Company, Inc. Waltham, Mass. 300 Bent Street The Villa Cambridge, Mass. Route 30 East Coast Electronics P.O. Box 195 296 Salem Street Cochituate. Mass. Medford. Mass. _ . Edison Chemical Company Waltham Wallpaper Paint Corp. 591 Main Street 7 1 Amory Street Waltham, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. Edward’s Jewelry Company Weston Cleaners and Tailors 246 Moody Street 4 1 3-4 1 5 Boston Post Road Waltham, Mass. Weston, Mass. Famous Pizza, Inc. Fred Woodside’s Tire Battery Shop Pineheld Shopping Center 305 Weston Street Framingham, Mass. Waltham, Mass. 199 200 201 202 203 South Shore Regis Alumnae Club Abco of New England 481 Main St. Waltham, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Stanton Artie Refrigeration Equipment, Inc. 574 Southbridge St. Worcester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Sullivan Bernard’s Jewelers 179 Essex St. Salem, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Untz Copley Camera and Hi-Fi 480 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. 204 The Chestnut Shop King’s Grant 428 Boston Post Rd. Route 128 Weston, Mass. Danvers, Mass. Colonial Ten Acres, Inc. Mac-Gray Co., Inc. 141 State Road 22 Water St. East Wayland, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Contarino’s Pharmacy The Meadows 166 Merrimack St. Route 9 Methuen, Mass. Framingham, Mass. Flynn and Flynn Attorneys New England Telephone and 411 Main St. Telegraph Company Waltham, Mass. Boston, Mass. 205 Newton Corner Press Inc. United Art Co., Inc. 185 Charlesbank Rd. 502 Harrison Avenue Newton, Mass. Boston, Mass. Newton-Waltham Bank and Trust Company 637 Main St. Waltham, Mass. Vincent Potato Chip Company Inc. 205 Highland Avenue Salem, Mass. Noonan Building Wrecking Inc. Waltham Plate Glass Company Inc. 8 Fitz Road 991 Main St. Peabody, Mass. Waltham, Mass. Joseph A. Pink and Son Inc. William Manufacturing Company 40 Plympton St. 62 Washington St. Boston, Mass. Worcester, Mass. 206 American Door Distributors, Incorporated 107 Green River Way Watertown, Mass. Class of 1969 Class of 1970 Delaware Market House Philadelphia 207 Mr. Mrs. Danny Gattineri Dr. Mrs. Geoffrey P. Keane V. Massa Sons Roofers 80 Evans Street Watertown, Mass. Mr. Ramon Moran, Jr. 208 Mr. Mrs. Robert D. Pietrafesa Regis College Alumnae Association Regis College Mothers ' Guild Regis College Student Association 209 Lawrence AA. Kearns Servend - Seiler 153 Second Avenue Waltham, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Ralph D. Tedeschi Tara Drive Norwell, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Walter W. Wrzesien 210 A Benefactor Di Natale Floors, Incorporated Flooring Contractors Fred M. Dellorfano, President 4 Ericsson Street Boston, Massachusetts 02 1 22 212 Development Direction, Incorporated International Building 45 Rockefeller Plaza New York, N. Y. 10020 Plaza 7-9270 213 Hicks Electric Company, Incorporated 1 19 Belmont Street Everett, Mass. 214 Poorvu Construction Company, Incorporated 103 River Street Waltham, Mass. WE PROUDLY ACKNOWLEDGE, WITH THANKS, YOUR SELECTION OF US AS YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE FIFTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR fine distinctive photography 105 Newbury Street Boston, Massachusetts COpley 7-8765 for all future photography, including wedding and family photographs, remember our gift to you Melvin F. 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