Salve Regina University - Regina Maris Yearbook (Newport, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1952 volume:

F - Hott , ■ £2X52222222322  Hail, Holy Queen, Our Life, Our Sweetness, and Our Hope ! Queen of our Campus, Sweet- ness of our Lives, Hope for the future, not in the transi- tory goods of this life, but of the immense and eternal goods of heaven — o you the Class of 1952 lovingly offers the Regina Maris. HOLY QUEEN J 1 II fiuilisneJ in t ie yean 9S2 iy the Seniors f SALVE REGINA COLLEGE NEWPORT RHODE ISLAND VOLUME n MKJWKW 77,-« ' I ■ ■ -  .■ ' . ' v ' We Must Go Cliff Walk Old Stone Mill the Harbor i % Down To the Seas Again Page DEDICATION 19 HAIL, HOLY QUEEN MOTHER OF MERCY Our Faculty 20 OUR LIFE Activities 28 OUR SWEETNESS Seniors 58 OUR HOPE Underclassmen 98 PATRONS 112 ADS 114- DIRECTORY 116 1 J ' i iX s mm S i 5 . ■ THROUGH LONELY STREETS AND CHERISHED LANES To the aesthetes, the study of the grillworks in the en- virons of our college is a delight. Whether decked in snow, or draped in light and shadows, the sight is en- joyable. Pleasant memories of our years in Newport are reflected also by the gatehouse on this estate, located near the college and passed often when we take our long walks. Narrow streets bordered by stately trees have been our paths during our college years. Feet have scuffed through leaves, plodded through snow, and clattered on rocky cliffs on our many walks. Quaint cas lamps, so typical of Newport, have done more than guide our way on dusky evenings. They have blended into our lives an atmosphere of peace and tran- quility. OUR HOME Mercy Hall, the gift o£ Mr. Robert Goelet, has been the home of the class of ' 52, its first occupants. The open door of Mercy Hall, an ivy-covered, brick structure, lends a welcome atmosphere to all those who enter. Our College Halls r • 4 ' ■ - r |A AND MOORE HALL ' S TRELLISED GARDENS In the midst of its beautiful surroundings, stands Moore Hall, sophomore and junior home. This once unoccu- pied dwelling, reopened by the generous donation of Cornelius Moore, Esq., echoes with college activity. Given in memory of Mary Carmela Thorpe, the Shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes is located on Moore Hall campus. iris - ? fy .« ' .. .-  . ' -: .A- j r , « . r -■mk. 15 HIS EXCELLENCE Most Reverend Russell J. McVinney, D. D. The American Catholic Hierarchy added another outstanding churchman to its illustrious list with the consecration of His Excellency, Russell J. McVinney. The energy and zeal which have marked his labors in the Providence Diocese have been outstanding. Besides being directly concerned with the details of Church government in Rhode Island, Bishop McVinney has directed a manifold program for the spiritual advancement of his flock. The Rosary Crusade, the Holy Name Society Demonstration, the Vocation Project, the Visitor Press Crusade, the Charity Fund Campaign are but a few of his activities for the good of souls. Each year Salve Regina marks two memorable days on its calendar— Honors Convocation and Commencement Day, because on these occasions our beloved Bishop presides at our most important academic functions. May it be Ad Multos Annos! MARIA MAT ER SPfcl V T tt 17 OUR GUIDING LIGHTS TO THOSE WHOM God in His Wisdom ordained to bring us into the world, nurture, and guide us, we dedicate our futures and this, our yearbook. Our faith in God, in man, and in daily life has blossomed and fructified with the gentle firmness of their under- standing in each cherished memory of our lives together. What have we to give you, dear parents? Only a share in all we do, all our hopes, dreams, sorrows, joys. With us you have shared our lives, rejoicing in our first words, coaxing our untried baby steps, laughing at our foibles, consoling hurt feelings, or mending skinned knees. You have seen us through our four years of college life, watching our growth to the maturity of womanhood. Now, in the culmination of this, we stand on the brink of a new adventure. But, what of us after college graduation? To what heights will we strive? Perhaps you watch as another Parent watched a Son go out to His work. And, as that Son on His life ' s mission, never once losi dependence on eternal Love, so may we, too, always share at your side the fount of love in which you have so lavishly bathed us. Whatever attainments we may secure in life have been sparked by your flame of sacrifice, your torch of truth and justice. This book is a small tribute to you, our mothers and fathers, whom we love, and to the Eternal Father whom you have taught us to love by your faith and devotion. 19 UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF • • MOTHER OF MERCY . . . •■v 21 On the occasion of her Golden Jubilee, Mother Mary Hilda, R.S.M., Presi- dent of the college, was presented with a spiritual bouquet and a basket of flowers by Catherine Mahoney, student body president. Eleanor Testa, presi- dent of the Alumnae, is about to present Mother with a gift in behalf of the alumnae of the college. Tnis concluded a Christmas program dedicated to our President. 22 THE GOLDEN YEARS Long are the years? Oh, no! Swift as the light, Moving in constant flow, All charged with the wisdom of God, Precious with secret signs In joy and sorrow and prayer, Kindling the will to Truth, Down the Pentecosts of time, Revealing in little things, A sunset, a bird on the wing, Him who holds all in His Hand. Long are the years? Oh, no! Years of traffic for God, In the mart of the classroom told, Or else in a mother ' s place, With the souls of His own to mold. Thus in this golden year Time brings from the filters of heaven, Sweet epiphanies of grace, That the whole may be leavened. Even now doth the Spirit breathe, Into your heart ' s deep place, As you walk strong, unafraid, Seeking His Face. 23 Reverend Gerald Dillon, L L.D., college Chap- lain and professor of Theology and Philosophy, is shown demonstrating propositions in logic to freshmen and sophomores who are members of the philosophy class. Reverend John T. Shea arrives for his classes in Theology. Father lectures to sophomores and freshman twice a week, using The Companion to the Summa as a text. Roberta Dutra views the Art Exhibition with Miss Newkirk, art critic, at the annual art ex- hibit in December. Sister Mary Mercedes, R.S.M., A.M., teaches art in regular and exten- sion classes. This class of smiling faces discuss Chaucer ' s Canterbury Tales in the World Literature class. The instructor is Sister Mary Jean, R.S.M., A.M., of the English department, and advisor of the junior class. Junior English majors discuss parallel plots, characters and climax in the immortal bard ' s King Lear with Sister Mary Donald, R.S.M., A.B., instructor in the department of English. 24 Sister Mary John Francis, R.S.M., A.B., instruc- tor in the romance language department, re- cords a Spanish conversation. Mary Mondi, Madeline Saccoccio, Carolyn Woods and Eleanor Reyes participate in the oral discussion. Mrs. Georgette Ramos, A.M., instructor in French, presents to Barbara McAndrew an il- lustrated copy of Paris, gift of Consul Chambon. Mrs. Ramos directs the Alliance Francaise and Le Circle Francais. Sister Mary Rosina, R.S.M., M.Mus., teaches the song, Mother ' s Cookies , and the correct place- ment of the tonic chord, to Maureen Oates, left, and Martha O ' Rourke, right, in School Music class. Sister Marie Therese, R.S.M., B.S. in L.S., li- brarian and instructor in library science, teaches Alice Djuh, library science major, the techniques of using the electric stylus for the accessioning of a book. Mrs. Carol Perrin Dunton, A.B., college dra- matics coach, here demonstrates the technique of facial stage make-up to Maureen Oates, Carolyn Woods, and Paula Roche, members of the Re- gina Players. Sister Mary Philemon, R.S.M., A.B., freshman biology teacher, explains the structure of a sec- tion of a bastwood tree to science students, Mar- garet Mullaney, left, and Mary Mclntire, right. Science and nursing students study the Periodic Chart in the chemistry lab under the direction of Sister Mary Constance, R.S.M., Eu.D., in- structor of organic and inorganic chemistry in the science department. Sister Mary Rose Agnes, R.S.M., A.M., demon- strates the refraction of light entering a prism to Ciaudette Peladeau, Barbara McAndrew, Marie Toppa and Mary Glennon, all members of the physics class. Frosh history class turns back the pages to take a fun through Europe during the Middle Ages via Joan Kane, while Sister Mary Martina, R.S.M., Ph.D., professor of history, supervises. Sister Mary Christopher, R.S.M., A.B., sociology instructor in the social science division, listens with the class to Dolores Albanese ' s report on the Changing Concept of the Role of the Father . Sister Mary Venard, R.S.M., Ed.M., instructor in secretarial studies, tests senior commerce stu- dents Nora Borrero and Rosario Martinez, on their speed and accuracy in the Simplified Gregg Method of stenography. Sister Mary Euphrasia, R.S.M., B.S.S., instructor in the commerce department, and moderator of the Future Business Leaders Club, demonstrates the comptometer for Cynthia Smith. Theresa Sullivan is operating the audiograph. Joan Shugrue, Kathleen Leonard and Agnes Mc- Carthy see the results of tests and measurements examination from graph of the results by SrsTF.R Mary Emf.kia, R.S.M., A.M., of the education department. Sister Mary Evangfi.ista, R.S.M., Ph.D.. Pro- fessor in classics and history of education, directs lively discussion of education during the era of Greek and Roman civilization by sophomore education students. Sister Mary Martha, R.S.M., Ed.M., instructor in the home economics, demonstrates the cor- rect procedure for draping velvet material on a minature wooden model for Eileen Dwyer, jun- ior home ec student. Ellen Lally, Rose Jalette, Joan Devlin, home ec students, apply their knowledge of food with the help of Sister Mary Kathleen, R.S.M., Ed.M., instructor in home management, and diet ther- apy. Using the laboratory plastic model for class dem- onstration, Sister Mary Donaloa, R.S.M., R.N., B.S. in Nursing Ed., explains to the sophomore student nurses the physical anatomy of a human being. Miss Eileen McSoley , A.B., physical education instructor, here serves the ball to Marie Toppa as part of the training to form a top basketball team. ACTIVITIES • m m 28 . . . OUR LIFE . . w 29 Queen for a day at Salve Regina, replete with a coronation, court, and flower girls, was heralded by much activity. It was our Freshman year and we were to be honored with a Mission Queen classmate. Balloting began, and when all the votes were cast and counted, Catherine Mahoney was announced the victor. At the crowning, Kate presented to Mother Provincial our gift for the missions. 30 Katherine Price, Prefect o£ Our Lady ' s Sodality, places the floral crown on the statue of Our Lady at the impressive May Day procession held annually. Posting Coming spiritual and social events of the Sodality are the Senior officers: Mary Fran O ' Hare, secretary; Barbara Barry, treasurer; and Claire McCabe, Sodality prefect. The Sodality Maria Regina takes precedence and is the unifying religious organization of the college. It engages in religious activities and social projects such as the Christmas Party for poor children and financial aid to home and toreign missions. Sister Mary Mercedes, R.S.M. is the Moderator. This informal shot of the Student Council shows Cather- erine Mahoney, president, at the head of the table, while from left to right Claire McCabe, Claudette Peladeau, Joan Shugrue, Ann Collins, Marjorie Ackroyd, Barbara O ' Neil, Marguerite Johnson, Maureen Oates, Janet Mc- Donald, and Jacqueline Bulger watch attentively. Loretta Ross, senior debator, presides at the Interna- tional Relations Club. Members left to right are: Dolores O ' Neill, Virginia Day, Maureen Oates, Marguerite John- son, Ann Collins, Mary Silvia, Patricia Fox, Hazel Sulli- van, Jane Quinton. Sister Mary Martina, R.S.M. is moder- ator and Henry F. Nugent, D.Ed, is Debate Coach. 32 Joan Shugrue, the winner of the first art award, is displaying her prize winning painting. WITH THESE TALENTED HANDS Mfmbf.rs of the Art Club view a surf scene oil in palette knife technique painted by Ken Gore, a Gloucester artist, who gave a demonstration and lecture for school. Present in picture, left to right, are Mary Mclntire, Claire O ' Connor, Roberta Dutra, and Virginia Balf. iV m MAKHATTI ' I e%- : f f ' - - ' f$ -=jm-: f f hLA 4A Pp ? t ft There was more music in the air from the Queen ' s Choristers when September brought new talent to the Glee Club with the advent of the Freshman Class. Under the leadership of our new Director, Mrs. Robert Heywood, weekly practice began with the melodic strains of Show Boat fav- orites. On December 6 the Choristers partici- pated in the Benefit Concert given for the Columban Fathers. There followed the Con- . AND VOICES . . . cert given at the Freshmen ' s Parents ' Tea, the Naval Hospital Song Fest, the Christmas Day Program over Station WRIM, and the beauti- ful climax of 1951 ' s activities-the Christmas Cantata in honor of our President ' s Golden Jubilee. 1952 brings concerts with Providence Col- lege and Boston College. Our activities are arranged by Sister Mary Rosina, R.S.M., Club Moderator. 34 A combined concert with the glee clubs of Salva Regina College, the Queen ' s Choristers, and Manhattan College, took place under the sponsorship of the Salve Regina Guild. The Glee Clubs were under the direction of Brother Basilian, Manhattan College, a native Newporter, and Sister Mary Rosina, R.S.M., S.R.C. Club Moderator. The Glee Club staff; Left to right: Barbara Barry, secre- tary, Martha O ' Rourke president, Dolores O ' Neill, vice- president, and Barbara O ' Neil, librarian. Marguerite Johnson, vice-president of the Re- gina Players, moderated by Mrs. Carol Perrin Dunton, A.B., coaches Virginia Day, President, Dolores O ' Neil, treasurer, and Constance Lynch, secretary -librarian. The play ' s the thing , and the Re- gina Players present it to perfection. Long rehearsals, consummate care with props, effective lighting, and expertly ad- vised interpretation always turn that final performance into a work well done. The dramatics club affords opportuni- ties for revealing latent thespian abili- ties, and brings delightful entertainment to students, parents, and friends. It would be difficult to find a better opportunity of practice for young stage enthusiasts than the dramatics club at Salve Regina. Besides acting, the Regina Players are taught set construction, dec- orating, costuming, and public relations along with other skills of production by Mrs. Carol Perrin Dunton, Director. Maureen Oates, Constance Lynch, Paula Roche, Mary Elizabeth Murray, Marguerite Johnson, and Ann Collins did splendid work in the cast of When Shakespeare ' s Ladies Meet , a delight- ful satiric play. 36 WE ENTERTAIN You A scene from the Christmas play, Mar- guerite Johnson and Ann Collins in their costumes of the characters they dramatically portrayed. Christmas is the gift giving season. Carolyn Woods greets Virginia Day with a gift in a scene from the Christ- mas play. 37 OUR NURSES ' ORGANIZATION Mary Ann Bolton and Catherine Hawkins rep- resented Salva Regina College nurses at the first meeting of the Student Nurses Council. The Sophomorf nursing group discussing hos- pital research. Left to right: Mary Paula Glen- non, Jean Wilson, Barbara O ' Xeil, and Janice Hurley. 38 and FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS To develop competent business women, to inculcate deeply in them a true sense of values despite a materialistic atmosphere, to make them aware of the opportunities for Catholic Action in the business world are the objectives of the Future Business Leaders Club. Through lectures from competent leaders in various business activities, through visual aids wherein the ideal in business life is presented, through field trips to see business in actual op- eration, and through the Catholic philosophy of business gleaned from the study of the Pope ' s Encyclicals on Labor and Capital, Sister Mary Euphrasia, R.S.M., moderator, aims to train fu- ture business leaders. h Commuters Club, left to right: T. Sullivan, M. Lehane, C. Maney, B. McAndrew, M. DeLellis, J. Wilson, A. Sullivan, M. Davis, M. Davis, G. Barry, J. Hurley, E. Brown, J. Quinton, A. Dona- hue, J. Babcock, C. Perlingiero, M. Taber, E. Dwyer, M. McCann, H. Sullivan, S. Whalon, M. Considine, P. Sullivan. The Moderator is Sister Mary Christopher, R.S.M. Right to left: Barbara Barry, Yolanda Castillo, Joan Babcock, Mary Fran O ' Hara, Joan Culli- nan, and Hazel Sullivan, all Commercial majors, belonging to the F.B.L. Club. They are checking over some reports. 39 Above, Spanish Club officers look at Spanish book for Ideas for their meetings. From left to right: Joan Halli- gan, treasurer, Ligia Vesga, secretary, Clara Perlingiero, vice-president, and Kathleen Leonard, president. SENOMTAS Y The charm of the Spanish language and the fascinating customs and traditions of Spain and the Latin American countries take on deeper meaning through the activities of El Circulo Salamanca. Under the direction of Sister Mary John Francis, R.S.M., monthly meetings, special programs and lectures are sponsored. Social activities, too, breathe a Spanish atmosphere. On Pan American Day, the Cervantes Medal is awarded to the outstanding student. MADEMOISELLES Le Cercle Francais is the college chapter of the nationwide Alliance Francaise. It exists for the dual purpose of promoting fa- cdity in Fr ench conversation, and for incul- cating a deep appreciation of French civiliza- tion, literature, and art. Under Mrs. Georgette Ramos, moderator, its activities are both educational and social. French plays, folksongs, folklore, movies, to- gether with teas and parties of French flavor and atmosphere, bring the language into col- lege life. Nora Borrf.ro, dance soloist at the Pinata party, given annually as a Christmas project, by El Circulo Salamanca. All the members joined in can- ciones de Navidad. 40 Monsieur Lapierre, French Consul, autographs books given as prizes to the College ' s outstanding French stu dents. Portraying Our Blessed Mother at the French Club play is Alice Mary Brophy, surrounded by classmates. French Club officers, vice-president, Barbara McAn- drew, secretary, Susan Whalon, treasurer, Marilyn Mat- tox, and president, Alma Cooper, gaze wistfully at a map of gay France. : GOOD MIXERS Organized for the purpose of providing op- portunities to make practical the principles em- phasized in the classroom, the activities of the Home Economics Club stimulate interest in fields open to well-trained Home Economists. The club program, under the direction of a chairman and committee of four, is planned to include activities which contribute both to the premarital and to happy home life. The social program includes teas, food sales, fashion shows, and also intercampus group activities. Each month a visiting lecturer presents to the group experiences which broaden student horizons. A charitable project has a religious motivation, and the embryo Home Economists are stimulated to find ways and means of using liturgical symbols in the home. Sister Mary Martha, R.S.M., moderator, effected its affiliation with the American Home Economics Association, and the National Council of Home Economists, thus providing interchange of ideas with local, state, and national groups. At the Home Economics Meeting, celebrating their sec- ond anniversary, we see Joan Devlin, Gertrude McGrath, Mary Duffy, Therese Scullian, and Rose Jalette enjoying the birthday cake. The Home Economists have various projects during the school year. Among them are teas and dances at the Naval Hospital. Frances Mournighan, out-going president, assisted by Joan Devlin and Rose Jalette cut a cake in honor of the Home Economics club ' s second anniversary. A gift was presented to the out-going president at this final spring meeting of the club for 1951. CHARMING TASTE Thrilled! The newly elected officers of the Home Eco- nomics Club, Ellen Lally, president, Patricia Sullivan, vice- president, Mary Duffy, secretary and treasurer Janet Mc- Donald, start the planning for the college year. Another annual even of the Home Economics Club is a farewell party, given in honor of the departing Senior members, each spring. Above, Joan Devlin, Rose Jalette, chairman of the party, and Patricia Sullivan give their final approval to the table decorations and refreshments. Margaret Considine models the gown she made for the annual Fashion Show of the Home Economics Depart- ment. Gowns appropriate for all occasions were shown to an interested and appreciative audience. 43 Ebb Tide Staff, left to right; seated, first row, Mar- jorie Ackroyd, asst. editor, Marguerite Johnson, asst. editor, Dolores O ' Neill, asst. editor, Wilhelmina Mc- Evay, Ann Manning; second row, Delia Landi, Editor- in-chief, Patricia Moore, Patricia Kenny, Patricia Cor- Coran, Hazel Sullivan, Susan Whalon; third row, Joan Kane, and Joan Halligan. Under the direction of Sister Mary Donald, R.S.M., Ebb Tide covers the campus. A nose for news, ink-smeared fingers, gal- ley sheets, red pencils, paste, and scissors— these are the identification tags of an Ebb Tide staff member! Publised monthly, Ebb Tide is the official record of student opinion, as well as a day by day record of academic and extra curricular activities on campus. Sister Mary Donald, R.S.M., Moderator, trains the aspiring journalists. What would a newspaper be without layouts? Dolores O ' Neill, assistant editor of Ebb Tide, ponders the problem in the preparation of the monthly issue of our college paper. COUNTING HEADLINES 44 Mary Fran O ' Hare checks over the list with Barbara Barry, our circulation manager. The compiling of data, checking of photos, editing, revising, subscription lists, ad blanks— all these were the problems of the aspirin-addicted staff. The last few hours before deadline were hectic. Missing snap- shots had to be located, word counts were re- checked. Rumors were of gray hair and may- hem, but at publication of this book the report was that the entire staff was well on the way to recovering normality. The staff: Editor, Marjorie Ackroyd; assis- tant editors, Loretta Ross and Violet Dolan; photography editor, Kathleen Leonard; art editor, Joan Shugrue; business manager, Pa- tricia Sullivan; advertising manager, Joan Devlin; circulating manager, Barbara Barry; typists, Cynthia Smith, Mary Fran O ' Hare, Therese Sullivan, Claire O ' Connor, Clara Perlingiero. In its second year of publication, Regina Maris cir- culation is rapidly growing. Studying layouts of other yearbooks, many of the staff glean ideas. At a staff meeting Marjorie Ackroyd, editor, points out a perti- nent hint for yearbook planners to Loretta Ross. Gath- ered for this meeting are Barbara Barry, Joan Shugrue, Violet Dolan, Marjorie Ackroyd, Loretta Ross, Kath- leen Leonard, Joan Devlin and Patricia Sullivan. MEETING DEADLINES 45 Providence District Nursing claims Theresa Faria for a day, giving her valuable experience. Eileen Schwenk adjusts the collar of an iron lung for a patient. NURSES AT WORK Although barely four years old the Nursing Division has already become a vital factor in the life of the college. This first class of seven, under the guidance and inspiration of the faculty of the college and the staff of Saint Joseph ' s Hospital, has been pro- vided with a four-year collegiate program; two years of general education followed by two calen- dar years of professional training at the hospital. The program has been revised this year in keep- ing with the evolutional changes in nursing to- day. The training is the best that medicine can offer. This group has excelled in its professional relationships as seeri by their positions on the first Rhode Isand State Council of Nursing Stu- dents. Sponsored by the State Nursing Organi- zation, it encourages students to develop ideals of nursing and qualities of leadership that will equip them for their places in the world of nursing. 46 Barbara Block is encouraging the patient to relax while she will administer an injection. On Medical and Surgi- cal Service many new and valuable basic experiences are learned by the nurses. r The nursery offers a wide range of experience as Ann Heaney well knows. At the Charles V. Chapin Hospital, Barbara Moriarty stops to chat with a friend at Butler Hospital. Many new friends are made during affiliations. A nurse ' s day often includes working in the operating rooms and here Mary Ann Bolton is circulating during a surgical operation, always alert for the call of any surgical need. Even minor accidents can result in shock, and so Katharine Price remembers this as she checks the blood pressure of a patient in the Accident Room of St. Joseph ' s Hospital. 47 THEY LOVE THEIR TEACHERS Lesson plans, registers, and conferences with critics became part of our pedagogic training. We soon were awakened from our unrealistic idea that teachers taught intuitively. A plente- ous portion of our time, we discovered, was to be spent in the unglamorous work of hard prepara- tion, papers to be corrected, and countless work- sheets to be made. There is the lure of the chalk dust, however, and the sight of thirty-two little faces who count on their teacher for more than knowledge. Viol ft Dolan is supervising the start of a classroom unit of the Circus. Preparation includes posters. Kathleen Leonard and Agnes McCarthy are conducting reading groups, one activity in the day ' s curriculum. Second grade number concepts are explained by Marjorie Ackroyd. Patricia Fox teaches first grade reading. WE LOVE THEM War whoops and dances form part of the study of Indians in Loretta Ross ' s third grade. At Mumford Schoot, Mar- garet Considine teaches her pupils to prepare appetizing dainty dishes. Joan Shucrue prepares for her future life work. As practice teacher at Rogers High School, she corrects and criticizes a pupil ' s work in design. Catherine Mahoney operates the strip film projector as part of Grade One ' s audio-visual aids. Table settings are part of Patricia Sullivan ' s work in Home Econ omics at John Clarke School. CEREMONY Bishop ' s Day, Mercy Day, Honors Convocation are synonymous at Salve Regina. To honor our loved bishop, to join with our Faculty in paying tribute to the Mother of Mercy, to bestow the rewards of work well done means a triple celebration on Honors Convocation Day, September 24. The first semester opens with the Mass of the Holy Ghost. His Excellency then bestows the coveted fourrageres on the honor students, and presents the cap to student nurses. Leading an academic procession, Rev. Gerald F. Dillon is master of cere- monies, Convocation Day. On this day honors are conferred on outstanding students and the sophomore student nurses receive their caps. His Excellency, Russell J. McVinney, D.D., Bishop of Providence, confers honors upon the students who have had outstanding scholarship for two and three years. Marjorie Ackroyd re- ceives her fourragere as Reverend Ger- ald F. Dillon, chaplain, waits to read the Dean ' s List. 50 and DIGNITY Rhode Island Independence Day is always a gala one at the College. On May 4, His Excellency, Governor Den- nis J. Roberts, was the guest of honor, for the students were celebrating Gov- ernor ' s Day. The glory that was Newport ' s, the former capital of the State, and the glory that would be Newport ' s because of Salve Regina ' s training of loyal Ameri- can citizens were the keynotes of the Governor ' s speech. Governor ' s Day— a holiday, too! Governor Dennis J. Roberts adds his name to our guest register as Catherine Mahoney, Claire McCabe, and Marjorie Ackroyd watch, after the annual Governor ' s Day exercises. Governor of Rhode Island, Dennis J. Roberts, talks to the class of 1952 during his visit on an- nual Governor ' s Day. Jjp W I I I I II Bkw Bands of gold, stones of blue— these are our college rings. For nearly three years we waited for this link which would bind us even more closely to Alma Mater. On Ring Day, we marched, in academic garb, down the Grand Staircase. With her ring suspended from her neck on a blue ribbon, each member of the Class of ' 52 stepped forward in her turn. When the freshman president had cut the ribbon, Mother Mary Hilda, R.S.M., our president, slipped the ring on each out- stretched hand. We stole side glances at our parents as they sat watching this beautiful and thrilling ceremony. Another step of our college career —and we prayed to prove their hope in us and to remain loyal to all we pledged with the wearing of our rings. We shared the happiness of our day with parents, faculty, and friends. The following evening at our Sapphire Ball our escorts must have felt our sentiments as we formed a circle around our six-foot ring. OUR RINGS of RLUE February 2, 1951, marked an impor- tant milestone for the Class of 1952. On this day they received their college rings, star sapphire with band of gold. Here Mother Mary Hilda, R.S.M., pre- sents rings to Joan Shugrue and Pa- tricia Sullivan. 52 Lovely reminiscence for the class of ' 52 is held in this picture of their Junior Prom in the Great Hall. To the strains of soft music we ended our sophomore social activities with our Moonlight Masque . In front of the Maypole are Kathleen Leonard, Marjorie Ackroyd, Joan Devlin, and escorts. and DANCES, too Music, soft lights, flowers and a May- pole provided a background for the Moonlight Masque. A highlight of the dance was the crowning of a queen, Joan Flynn, here with Joan Shugrue and escorts. With a song in their hearts, juniors whirled in the great hall at their Jun- ior Prom. Held in May, it reaped full benefit of a full moon and warm sea breezes. 55 SENIORS 58 . . . OUR SWEETNESS . . . 59 SHALL WE COUNT THE WAYS? Not only as a class moderator and house mother, but also as a true friend, Sister Mary Constance, R.S.M. has vigilantly guarded the Class of ' 52, her class. We have been nourished by her advice and wisdom as carefully as delicate plants are nurtured by an ever constant gardner. To us, Sister is Mercy Hall, the college home we love. She makes it what it is; the quiet devo- tion of the nightly Fatima Club, or the charming spirit of friendly companionship. We have learned much from Sister Mary Constance. Perhaps her greatest lesson is that of living a spiritual life in an age of materialism. Sister Mary Constance, R.S.M., class moderator, is at home at Mercy Hall. The smile is tor the seniors com- ing down the hall for a chat. 60 SALVE REGINA COLLEGE 1 9 -5 2 art on a sfoiice AJckrovid A.B.-ENGLISH and SPANISH To her second graders at the Salve Annex, she was Mother, or Mrs. Ackroyd ; but to us she ' s Margie, the first honor student of our class. Senior President, Yearbook Editor, first president of the Spanish Club, Margie was awarded the coveted Cervantes Medal for her excellence in Spanish. N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4; I.R.C. 1, 2; FA Circulo Salamanca, President 3, 4; Student Government, Secretary 3; Student Council 3, 4; Class President 4; ebb tide 1, 2, 3, Assistant Editor 4; regina maris Staff. Editor. 61 i5arbara vnn £5c ' ami A.B.-SECRETARIAL SCIENCE and ACCOUNTING Carefree and fun-loving Barbara keeps herself happy while performing any task. With the tendencies of a business tycoon in balancing accounts, the world of commerce awaits her. All jobs are attacked with thoroughness and drive which get things accomplished homemaker. Barb will be a fine business woman and a good N.F.C.CS. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1. 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Class Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Queen ' s Choristers 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; F.B.L. Vice-President 3; Treasurer 4; ebb tide Staff, Typist 1, 2, 3, 4; regina maris Staff, Circulation Manager. CLASS OF 1952 62 SALVE REGINA COLLEGE vSarbara vSumeii iSlock r B.S.-NURSING Barbara ' s irresistible smile and keen sense of humor form bright spots in one ' s day of endless wards and corridors. Patience, responsibility, and kindness mark a nurse ' s career well begun. Optimistic in every crisis, Bobbie makes lite worth living for anyone under her skillful care. Barbara will always give expert services. N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Queen ' s Choristers 1, Treasurer 2; R. I. State Council of Student Nurses. 63 . an. Mnn £5ouon B.S.-NURSING We love this model nurse— our reassuring, sympathetic President of the Rhode Island Student Nurses Association. Champion of five-thirty reveille, a charter member of Mercy Hall and of the Salve Regina Angels of Mercy squad, Mars Ann is proud of her nurse ' s uniform— and we are proud of this Mercy nightingale. N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 1; Commuters Club 2; Class Vice-President 1, 2; Rhode Island Student Nurses Association, Co-Chairman 3, Chairman 4; President, Rhode Island State Council of Nursing Students; Queen ' s Choristers I. CLASS OF 195 2 64 SALVE REGINA COLLEGE flora orrero A.B.-SECRETARIAL SCIENCE and ACCOUNTING The warmth, harmony, and rhythm of South American music is reflected in attractive, popular, fun-loving Nora, who, we think, is everything a Pan American Congress could wish. Fascinated by what she terms the American type, Nora is ever appreciative of the grand accomplishments of the people north of the Rio Grande. N.F.C.C.S. 3, 4; Sodalitv 3, 4; F.B.L. 3, 4: FA Circuln Salamanca 3, 4. 65 C uelun [elion L hc apinan T A.B.-ENGLISH and HISTORY Apparently inexhaustible, this petite essence of energy can handle a wide scope of activities— managing a home, doing private duty nursing, and carrying a full program of studies. Evelyn accomplishes all these things with gracious ease and genuine friendliness. At all times she exhibits the perfect pattern for gracious living. N.F.C.CS. 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Commuters Club 3, 1. CLASS OF 1952 66 SALVE REG1NA COLLEGE arqarel ' V Z—ita L-oniidi ine A.B.-GENERAL HOME ECONOMICS and EDUCATION Start with blonde hair, add a pair of sparkling eyes, sprinkle with bubbling enthusiasm, pack it into a car, send it racing from New Bedford daily, open the door at Newport— and meet Peg. Peg puts her clothing major to practical use as she sports her latest creation before our admiring eyes. N.F.C.C.S. 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Queen ' s Choristers 2, Club 2, 3, 4; Commuters Club 3, 4. Home Economics 67 roan Jherese LJeuliii A.B.-GENERAL HOME ECONOMICS and FOODS Petite shoulders bear heavy responsibilities lor any task where Joan takes over. We are assured of a superb finish to whatever she begins. Dev has a ready hand to help one in need, and as much of a knack lor sympathetic listening as lor the skillful blending of a tempting culinary treat. N.F.C.C.S. I, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2; Publicity Committee 3, 4; Discussion Club 1; Home Economics Club 2, Vice-President l H, Program Chairman 4; regina maris Staff, Advertising Manager. CLASS OF 1952 60 SALVE REGINA COLLEGE bjin-l ken JJiiili A.B.-LIBRARY SCIENCE and BUSINESS A breath of the mysterious East came to us in our Junior Year in the person of this exquisite Oriental beauty. Alice, as we have called our Chinese classmate, brought to our school a sense of awareness and keen appreciation of the Orient. She quickly caught on to our way of life, and before long was competing for top place as class wit. N.F.C.C.S. 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4. 69 a ni Cc onSiQiia c i UJoic an R.N., B.S.-NURSING Our Nightingale from New York arrived in the middle of our four year course and has nursed many of us through our ills. Mary ' s sense of humor holders closely on satire so that one must be keen to appreciate it. Mary ' s guileless manner and tolerance hide her strict devotion to principles. N.F.C.C.S. 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Le Cercle Francois 3, 4; F.B.L. 3; Catholic Action 3, 4. CLASS OF 1952 70 SALVE REGINA COLLEGE Violet C uqenie UJo r an A.B.-ENGLISH and HISTORY A new member in our Junior year, Violet soon became an integral part of the Class of ' 52. Full of fun, gay repartee, and a sharp sense of humor, our Vi, distinguished by height and a mass of vermillion locks, is ready for discussion of the finer things of life. N.F.C.C.S. 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Queen ' s Choristers 4; Class Secretary 4; regina maris Staff, Assistant Editor. 71 --JereSa L aruaiko J c ana B.S.-NURSING Teresa ' s persistent desire to minister unto the sick led her into the nursing profession. Despite long hours of stud) and clinical training, her spirit of well balanced gaiety and gravity has persisted. Her career as a muse will be most successful judging by the devotion to the profession she has already exhibited. N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, S, 4; Queens Choristers 1, 2; R. I. State Council ol Student Nurses. CLASS OF 19 5 2 72 SALVE REGINA COLLEGE =J-)oi ' otkii l atricia J ox A.B.-HISTORY and EDUCATION Gentle dignity, quiet charm, and an air of self-confidence, out Pat is welcome everywhere. Pat has also shown a deep interest and an endless enthusi- asm to plow the snow trails in her favorite sport of skiing. Whether in teaching, skiing, studying, or sailing, life is an adventure foi Pat. N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1. 2: Literature Committee 3, 4; Class President 1; Student Council 1, 3; R. I. Collegiate World Affairs Council— Junior Delegate 2, Senior Delegate 3; Chairman— Campus Crusade for Freedom 2: I.R.C. 1, 2, 3. 4; President 3; Commuters Club 2, 3. 73 n Mn,n j- at net a Jwe ean,ei B.S.-NURSING Ann ' s singular charm is distinguished by a mien that is quietly attractive, by a serene blonde beauty, and by the gift of a refined manner. The nurse ' s uniform has added power and personality to the refreshing serenity which must have very soothing effects on all with whom Ann comes into contact. N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Queen ' s Choristers 1, 2; R. I. State Council ol Student Nurses. CLASS OF 1952 74 SALVE REGINA COLLEGE fKoie rv arie daieth A.B.-GENERAL HOME ECONOMICS and FOODS Four years ago Rose was lured from her Woonsocket abode and deposited at Salve Regina. The tears of bemoaning were soon supplanted with that warm smile which is so typical of Rose. An industrious worker, Rose can capably head or serve on a committee. The Home Economics Department claims this mademoiselle. N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Queen ' s Choristers 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Class Treasurer 4. 75 L .llen il fane cJLauu A.B.-GENERAL HOME ECONOMICS and FOODS Lively, short-bobbed Lai— one of the charter lour ol Our Lady of the Sacred Heart is one of the originators of snacks in the lab and sandwich sales by the Economics Club. Characterized by shyness and yet vitality itself at parties and dances, Lai leads a happy existence. N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Formal Chairman 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, President 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CLASS OF 195 2 76 SALVE REGINA COLLEGE J atnleen _ vW2. = Leonard A.B.-HISTORY and SPANISH Born, raised, and sent from the fair town of Whitinsville into Newpoi t is Kathleen. Her calm logical approach takes the world in stride in her everyday life or in her careful perusal of history. Order, precision, meticulous in appear- ance are characteristics. She enjoys a chuckle, has a ready ear for listening. N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Discussion Club 1: Student Council 3; El Circulo Salamanca Treasurer 3, President 4; regina maris Staff, Photog- raphy Editor. 77 Catherine 4ni% ivlak wnei ' A.B.-ENGLISH and HISTORY An ardent songster, filling the air with sweetest music at the slightest provocation, is our Katie. To her classmates her dancing rendition of Red Shoes adds remarkably to her versatility. Academically well-rounded, Katie blends keen understanding and high efficiency in her excellent handling of all situations as President of Student Government. N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, Our Lady ' s Committee 3, 4; Queen ' s Choristers 1, Secretary 2, Librarian 3, 4; I.R.C. 1, 2; Le Cercle Francais, Vice- President 3; Discussion Club I; Student Government, President 4. CLASS OF 1952 78 SALVE REGINA COLLEGE f oiario Cecilia fp arli a nine 2 A.B.-SECRETARIAL SCIENCE A pinch of pepper, a dash of tabasco, the whir of a Tommy-gun, and you have an idea of Rosario. This volatile South American succeeds in all she does whether it be tennis, shorthand, or a rhumba. Timing, rhythm, power, form, speed, and fair play are her specialties. N.F.C.C.S. 3, 4; Sodality 3. 4; F.B.L. 3, 4; EI Circulo Salamanca. 79 ariiun J tanleu att ox A.B.-FRENCH and MUSIC Marilyn ' s quiet voice finds its greatest expression through strong fingers on the keyboard. She is as ever amenable to play as we are to listen to her talented fingers ease through a Claire de Lune. This faithful day hop has regular attendance at class and club meetings, even at the inconvenience of late hours. N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; El Circulo Salamanca 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4; Commuters Club I, 2, 3, 4. CLASS OF 1952 80 SALVE REGINA COLLEGE (J- arbara s4i nn oriart, 7 B.S.-NURSING Subdued reactions and gentle quietude characterize Barbara who seems at home only to an inner circle of friends. The nursing profession has been her nrain attraction through the years. As one of the seven who blazed the way for future Salve student nurses, Barbara has made her own quiet contribution. N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Queen ' s Choristers 1, 2; R. I. State Council of Student Nurses. 81 . L laire C llen rv cy abe A.B.-SECRETARIAL SCIENCE and ACCOUNTING Vivid imagination, quick wit, and unique ideas realized in worthwhile action make Claire an enthusiastic member of our class. At home whether with charcoal and easel or tennis racket, Claire was also crowned queen of the Mardi-Gras. As our Prefect she has exemplified the true sodalist, making every- one happy whether at a Christmas party for little ones or at a Harvest Hop. N.F.C.C.S. 2. 3. 4; Sodality 2, 3, Prefect 4; Home Economics Club 2; I.R.C. 3; Commuters Club 3; F.B.L. 3, 4; Queen ' s Choristers 2. CLASS OF 1952 82 SALVE REGJNA COLLEGE Manes f ita rP cCaruii A.B.-ENGLISH and HISTORY From Brookline conies this troth of an Irish colleen with quiet and reserved manner. Aggie is hard-working and industrious, yet ever ready for a trip to a soda fountain or movie. In committee work, studies, or in any enterprise, she does a good piece of work in a quiet manner. N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodalitv 1, 2, 3, 4: Queen ' s Choristers 1, 2, 3: Discussion Club 1. 83 L iaire L ecile J L-t onnor A.B.-ACCOUNTING and SECRETARIAL SCIENCE The epitome of patience, cheerfulness, and willingness to lend a hand, Claire is the admiration of her class. Her characteristic support for every project of ours, from mission bazaars to dances, has been rewarded in her Irish luck of winning and in her being crowned Queen of Neptune ' s Folly. N.F.C.C.S. 1. 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4; Discussion Club 1; I.R.C. 2, 3; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4; F.B.L. 3, 4; Art Club. CLASS OF 195 2 84 SALVE REGINA COLLEGE ant Frances J —A : are A.B.-SECRETARIAL SCIENCE and ACCOUNTING Mary Fran is never in a hurry, but she gets things done in a practical, business-like way. The Commerce Room is her rendezvous during class hours, but night finds her wandering from one Quad to another to confer on business. Fran loves people, is kind-hearted, sympathetic, understanding and fun-loving. N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3. Secretary 4; Queen ' s Choristers 1, Librarian 2, 3, 4; El Circulo Salamanca 3, 4; F.B.L., Corresponding Secretary 3, President 4; Sapphire Ball, Chairman 3; Class Treasurer 3; ebb tide Staff, Typist 3, 4; regina maris Staff, Typist. 85 artha ane J f ourkt A.B.-SOCIOLOGY and EDUCATION Marty did well to choose Sociology as her field of concentration, for she is endowed with sweetness and poise. Marty has won a huge following of friends because of her deep understanding of all our problems and her sincere desire to help. Her determination and sincerity have made her the confidante of her classmates. N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2; Missions Committee 3, 4; Queen ' s Choristers 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; I.R.C. 1, Secretary 2; Discussion Club, Secretary 1; Catholic Action 4; Student Government, Class Representative 1; Neptune ' s Folly— Chairman 2. CLASS OF 1952 86 SALVE REG1NA COLLEGE L iara yvntonia f erii inaiero A.B.-ACCOUNTING and SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Clara has all the qualifications ol the capable young business woman. Her determination and quiet efficiency in anything she undertakes has given us a clear picture ol Clara ' s sure success alter college days. At first one thinks that Clara is ' Brisk Seriousness, but underneath, Clara is very keen witted and humorous. N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Queen ' s Choristers 3; F.B.L. 3, 4; Commuters Club 2, 3, 4. 87 J atltanne cyLovtiie j t nee B.S.-NURSING A sense of humor coupled with a keen insight into human nature is a valuable asset when nurse meets patient; and Susie is well qualified in this respect. Leadership in social as well as professional affairs has marked Susie ' s career thus far. Susie will give much in efficient, generous service. N.F.C.C.S. 1. 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, Secretary 2, Prefect 3, 4; Queen ' s Choristers 1, 2; Regina Players 1; I.R.C. 1, 2; R. I. Council of Student Nurses 1, 2, 3, 4; Discussion Club 1, 2. CLASS OF 1952 88 SALVE REG1NA COLLEGE oLc ttc o relict ane OSS A.B.-ENGLISH and HISTORY Here is Loretta— our candidate for outstanding pedagogue of I960; a great believer in wide reading, original thinking, and punctilious work. Her ardent desire to become an understanding teacher will be realized, and her classroom will be completely submerged in big scale operations. Attaching deep spiritual values to any endeavor, she arrives at excellence. N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2; Eucharistic Committee 3, 4; Student Government Treasurer 3; regina maris Staff, Assistant Editor; Queen ' s Choristers, 1, 2: Regina Players 2; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 1, 2; Discussion Club 1; Catholic Action 3, 4. 89 (L-ileen rKobinion J ckivenk B.S.-NURSING In Eileen we find that friendship is golden. Perseverance, a sense of duty and sweetness go hand in hand with this little satisfactory blonde, who always sees the best in everyone she encounters. Sometimes it may seem impossible to bum Eileen, but she alwavs comes through with a smile. N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Our Lady ' s Committee 1, 2; Queen ' s Choristers 1, 2; Discussion Club 1; R. I. Council of Student Nurses. CLASS OF 1952 90 SALVE REGINA COLLEGE J ' van aru J tkii 9 rue A.B.-ART and EDUCATION Follow the pungent odor of oils and the sound of a swishing brush and you will be led into the studio of Sugar at her easel. Vim and vitality spice her actions; imagination and ingenuity color her artisitic productions. Social affairs were heralded by her posters and accentuated by her work on decorations. A good student, she has been active in college life. N.F.C.C.S. I, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 3: Student Govern- ment, Secretary 2, 3; Class Representative 4; ebb tide. Art Editor 1, 2. 3, 4; regina maris Staff, Art Editor. 91 L untkia tv ane -S mitk A.B.-SECRETARIAL SCIENCE and EDUCATION Cynthy is a person of depth and sincerity. Her attitude toward life is one we all admire, for our Cynthy firmly believes that every cloud has a silver lining. Social life, student life fit into their proper places as Cynthia accepts the problems of Business or the responsibilities of committees. N.F.C.C.S. 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Queen ' s Choristers 2, 3, 4; F.B.L. 3, 4; Catholic Action 4; Harvest Hop, Chairman 4; regina maris Staff, Typist. pi n o o n r 19 5 2 1 LAl) j Ur 92 SALVE REGINA COLLEGE [- atricia cyLoretta J u iiliiuan A.B.-FOODS and EDUCATION Characterized by a gracious, friendly, always generous yet retiring manner is our Pat, the Number One fashion model on our campus, zest-filled for good times, always ready with her gay convertible. Her famous experiments in foods at home make her a prospective Fanny Farmer and charming hostess. N.F.C.C.S. 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, Social Chairman 3, Vice-Prefect 4; Class Vice-President 3; Home Economics 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Commuters Club 3, 4: regina maris. Business Manager. 93 Jk ereie ane Squill wan A.B.-SECRETARIAL SCIENCE and ACCOUNTING Genuine good humor and consistent willingness and efficiency typify Terry. Nuc leus and lamb cakes have made Terry well known on campus. Her business ability and her contacts in her favorite city have greatly aided the Class of ' 52 throughout four years. Efficiency plus a friendly manner spell success as a secretary. N.F.C.C.S. 1. 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Queen ' s Choristers I, 2, 3, 4; F.B.L. 3, 4; Commuters Club 3, 4; Student Council, Class Representative 2; Class Vice-President 4; regina maris, Typist. CLASS OF 195 2 94 SALVE REGINA COLLEGE J- alricia vnn Jkorpe A.B.-BIOLOGY and CHEMISTRY Pats of the dry humor. For a case of the blues, approach Pats, for at any time of the day you are sure to come away laughing. Pats has that rare quality that can see the humorous side of any situation. In her case, silence and wit are synonymous. N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Queen ' s Choristers 2, 4; Catholic Action 4. 95 oLigia _rnes we. esqa f A.B.-SECRETARIAL SCIENCE and ACCOUNTING When Irish eyes are smiling . . . that ' s fine; but when anyone as Irish looking as Lee turns out to be a Spanish senorita, that ' s one for Ripley. Like the remembered lines of a good book, Lee ' s even disposition, culture and finesse leave us enriched and appreciative. N.F.C.C.S. 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; El Circuit) Salamanca 3, Secretary 4; F.B.L. 3. CLASS OF 1952 96 ., Affairs are humming for the senior class. What with dances, projects, and thoughts of graduation plans, the class of 1952 has a busy schedule Violet Dolan, secretary, Marjorie Ackroyd, president, Rose Jalette, treasurer, and Therese Sullivan, vice-president are planning for an active senior year. Terry must have some good news judging by the smiles. Hammers pounded as we untangled our way through the maze of electric wires. The bewildered freshmen had arrived at the Mercy Hall that was to be a second home. Three months later the carpenters and electricians cleared away and our dorm was blessed and dedicated before our first Christmas vacation. Our past four years have breezed away, leaving no cobwebbed corners. The dazzle of our fairy-tale dances, the spiritual quietude of our annual retreat, the hectic rush before vacations, the worn out flashlight batteries at exam time— these precious memories, our friendships, our class spirit, are all forged links in the chain which binds us to Salve Regina. OUR SENIOR LEADERS 97 UNDERGRADUATES 98 II . . . OUR HOPE . . . 99 DEEP IN OUR MEMORIES ARE JUNIOR LEADERS On the porch of Moore Hall the Junior Class officers take a moment ' s leisure from their busy day for a candid. They are, from left to right, Marjorie DeLellis, vice-presi- dent, Maureen Oates, president, Therese Scullian, treas- urer, and Delia Landi, secretary. These leaders of the junior class are the reason why their many social under- takings and projects prove successful. Sister Mary Jean, R.S.M., guides them as moderator. 100 Mail is in! Eileen Dwyer and Betty Sacco check through packages in hopes of some treat from home. The post- man is one whose visit is daily antici- pated by every stude nt. Getting a little practical experience in the Moore Hall kitchenette are some artists at the range, Yolanda Castillo, Jacqueline Bulger and Blanca Castillo. Be sure to wash the dishes afterwards! The embryo Seniors called Juniors have played a very important part in the history of the Class of ' 52. Not only have they matched wit with Seniors in the upper division classes, but they have been the loyal supporters of every Senior social activity. Whether is was a cake sale, a turkey raffle, a mission social, a tea dance, or a formal ball the Juniors have had a very important contributing role. In the field of social welfare, especially with the Red Cross Agency, members of the Junior Class have been particularly outstanding. Their extra curricular activities have merited special commendation in the glee and dra- matics club. Proudly, grateful ly, we introduce the gay Moore Hall devotees, the Class of 1953. 101 Dolores O ' Neill, Marguerite Johnson, Ann Collins, Mary Louise Burckhart, and Vir- ginia Day are in for a treat at Moore Hall snack time. Such a pleasant way to relax after class. For the fresh-air enthusiasts, the open spaces of Moore Hall provide that necessary atmosphere. Dolores Alban- ese, Joan Babcock , Janet McDonald, Barbara McAn- drew, and Mary Duffy check some notes together. 102 ■ mmm m r-fiXt ■ ■K r- ' ... ' £ £■:. ' : ' ■ • ? ' ! A statue on the campus of Salve Regina College offers in- spiration in the sign of comforting others, to student nurses, Catherine Hawkins, Mary Fitzgerald, and Pauline Choquette, all future nurses. 103 CLOSE TO OUR HEARTS ARE SOPHOMORE SISTERS The sophomore class has a triple resi- dence, Mercy Hall, Moore Hall and the dwel- lings of the day hops. Under the guiding hand of Claudette Peladeau, their president, these thirty-one comprise the class of ' 54. Sister Mary John Francis, R.S.M., class moderator, spurs them on in their activities. Their highlight in school spirit proved itself with the highly successful Mission Bazaar, and its culmination in the crowning of Barbara O ' Neil as Mission Queen. Since non-residents form a considerable portion of the class, the class chose three of its officers from their ranks: Jane Quinton, vice- president; Margaret Mary McCann, secretary; and Hazel Sullivan, treasurer. Both residents and non-residents work together to plan for those spectacular weiner roasts and dances. The class boasts its own miniature Sodality under Joan Halligan, its prefect. 104 Down the stairs after long, grueling classes come the Sophomores. Step sprightly girls, work is over for the day. Gertrude McGrath is followed by Marian Estes and Susan Whalon. Only one party at a time, please. Bar- bara O ' Neil tries to hear what Lucille Mathieu is listening to so eagerly. The doors of the telephone room are open and news travels fast. Constance Lynch and Virginia Li are interested too. 105 In the drawing room we find Joan Cullinan, Mary Silvia, Mary Lou Aylward, Sally McLeod, Virginia Balf and Frances Almote. Mary Shea, Alma Cooper, Dorothy Wayner and Joan Halligan enjoy the call at noon mail. Books to bk read, checked in and out, used for additional readings and research, fall in with college life as Paula Roche, Mary Paula Glen- non Betty Burns, Roberta Dutra, Jane Quinton and Liz Murray well know. Sophomores have wide fields to choose from for their future careers and they have already started their journey down the avenues of preparation. Some will enter the nursing field and train in St. Joseph ' s Hospital as well as study here. Others will follow the teaching profession and will spend one semester prac- tice teaching in the pubic schools of Newport. Still others will pursue a career in foods or clothing under home economics and their classmates may go into the fields of science, sociology, his- tory, the languages or English. J 107 TREASURED IN OUR HOPES ARE FRESHMAN DREAMS The freshman class resides in the main building, where, under the leadership of their class officers, Joan Kilduff, Alice Donahue, Pa- tricia Kenny, and Patricia Corcoran, they have adapted themselves to college life. In spite of the ornate surroundings and dignified atmos- phere of former days, the voices of the girls echoing from the dorms gives one the preview of four years at Salve Regina College and also the hope, dreams, and plans of the freshman class. The gay whirl of social life is an integral part of every freshman ' s collegiate career. Al- ready the class of ' 55 has been occupied with informal and formal dances, teas, plays, and those challenging intercollegiate basketball games. The long hikes along the cliffs have satisfied that feeling of wanderlust under the direction of an active gym instructor and ac- tion-sparked classmates. 108 The recreation room in the main building and also checkers, offer enjoyment to Patricia Moore, Maria Sepe, Wilhelmina McEvay, Claire Randall, Joan Kane, and Marie Toppa. Playing bridge, cards or holding a congenial chat make pleasant interludes for Evelyn Burns, Arlene Sullivan, Juanita Ocasio, Madeline Saccaccio, Eleanor Reyes, and Madeline Robinson. Albums of records and memories take their place ir. the recreation time of these Freshmen: Geraldine Barry, Maureen Davis, Margaret Kelly, and Mary Davis. 109 Music hath charm and so what could be more fun when any one has some spare moments, as Mary Gaughan, Bethany Casey, Norma Aubertine, Alycemary Brophy, Anna Fingliss, and Mary Nagle. Ping-pong doubles challenge these Freshmen: Carolyn Woods, Mary Mclntyre, Mary Mondi, and Margaret Mul- laney. 110 Hail, holy Queen, Mother of Mercy, hail our life, our sweetness, and our hope. To thee do we cry, poor banished children of Eve; to thee do we send up our sighs, mourning, and weeping in this valley of tears. Turn then, most gracious Advocate, thine eyes of mercy toward us. And after this our exile show unto us the blessed fruit of thy womb Jesus. clement, O loving, O sweet Virgin Mary. A tron.6 HIS EXCELLENCY, MOST REVEREND RUSSELL J. McVINNEY, D.D., LL.D. HIS EXCELLENCY, MOST REVEREND S. P. CONNOLLY, D.D. RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR PETER E. BLESSING, D.D.V.G., LL.D. REVEREND GERALD DILLON, LL.D. REVEREND JOHN SHEA, A.B. REVEREND JOSEPH BARIL REVEREND MICHAEL J. McCARTH 1 ' , M.M. MOTHER M. BERNARDINE, R.S.M. MOTHER M. HILDA, R.S.M. ROBERT GOELET, Esquire CORNELIUS C. MOORE, Esquire Morris Abrams Mr. A. A. Faria Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ackroyd Josephine Foley Mr. and Mrs. E. Martinez Aycardi Dr. and Mrs. G. Raymond Fox Eleanor H. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Ovide L. Barry Robert L. Bestoso, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gafmey , ! Mr. William F. Gaffney Mr. Harry Groff Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Block Mr. and Mrs. William Heaney Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bolton Holy Name School, New Bedford Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Borrero Immaculate Conception School, Westerly Cleary School Immaculate School, Providence Mrs. Daniel Considine Mr. and Mrs. Ludger Jalette Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Cullinan, £ r. A Friend Mrs. E. J. Kilduff Armand Daignault Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lally Mr. and Mrs. John J. Devlin Mrs. Gabriel Landrigan Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dolan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Landrigan Mrs. Yolanda Dolan Mr. and Mrs. John E. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. H. Levinson El Circulo Salamanca Edward Lynch 112 J- atronA Dr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Mahoney St. Patrick ' s School, Fall River Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mattox St. Patrick ' s School, Providence j Norma I. Mattox St. Patrick ' s School, Valley Falls Mr. and Mrs. John E. McCabe St. Teresa ' s School, Pawtucket Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. McCarthy St. Xavier ' s Convent, Providence Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. McGlone Dr. and Mrs. Laurence W. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. John Schwenk Mrs. Harold Q. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Shugrue Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Moriarty Mr. and Mrs. Charles Silvia Mt. St. Mary ' s Academy, Fall River Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. James Mulvey Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Sullivan Mr. Carl W. Nelson Mrs. Charles Sullivan Miss Margaret M. O ' Connell Judge and Mrs. J. L. O ' Connor. Tyler School, Providence ■ Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. O ' Hare Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thorpe Mr. J. Cletus O ' Rourke Mr. Anthony M. Tourtelott Miss Etta O ' Rourke Dr. and Mrs. A. Joseph O ' Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Luis Vesga Mr. and Mrs. C. Justin O ' Rourke Mr. L. E. Linus O ' Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Whalen Mrs. Patrick O ' Rourke Agnes Shop, Newport Mr. Peter P. Pascale Bellevue Florist, Newport Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Perlingiero Blouse Bazaar, Newport Mr. George Price S. Castellano Co., Newport Miss Elizabeth F. Reilly Cummings Motor Sales, Inc., Newport Miss Mary L. Reilly Finns Grocery, Newport j Mr. Joseph Rosenfeld Gainsboro Studio, Salem Mr. and Mrs. James J. Ross A. Gasbarro Sons, Inc., Providence i Mr. James F. Ross George Harrison, Inc., Newport St. Ann School, Providence Chas. T. Heilborn Shoe Co., Providence St. Augustin School, Newport John Z. Lawton ' s Fish Market, Newport St. Edward ' s School, Pawtucket The Loom Fabrics, Newport St. Joseph ' s School, Pawtucket The Little Dress Shop, Newport St. Mary ' s Academy, Riverside Mollie ' s, Newport St. Mary ' s Convent, Warren F. H. O ' Brien Vending Co., Newport St. Matthew ' s Convent, Auburn Perroti ' s Pharmacy, Newport St. Mary ' s School, Newport Perry Garage, Newport St. Mary ' s School, Pawtucket Rose Wall Farm, Newport St. Michael ' s School, Providence Robert A. Wilcox Co., Fall River 113 Compliments of GEORGE C. MOORE COMPANY 114 STUDENT COUNCIL CLASS OF 1954 ns DIRECTORY SENIORS Ackroyd, Marjorie J 16 Whitehall Building, Greystone, R. I. Barry, Ann B 152 Dauntless Lane, Hartford, Conn. Block, Barbara B 52 Julia Street, Auburn, R. I. Bolton, Mary A 147 Wentworth Avenue, Cranston, R. I. Borrero, Nora, Carrera . . .53 79-103 Barranquilla, Colombia, South America Chapman, Evelyn The Boulevard, Middletown, R. I. Considine, Margaret Z 171 Davis Street, New Bedford, Mass. Devlin, Joan T 1 1 Godfrey Street, Taunton, Mass. Djuh, Alice Y. C Formosa, China Dolan, Mary C, R.N. 138-27 Francis Lewis Blvd., Rosedale 10, Long Island, N. Y. Dolan, Violet E 94 Slater Park Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. Faria, Teresa C 589 South Main Street, Fall River, Mass. Fox, Dorothy P 82 Bullock ' s Point Avenue, Riverside, R. I. Heaney, Ann P 76 Stetson Street, Fall River, Mass. Jalette, Rose M 140 Fifth Avenue, Woonsocket, R. I. Lally, Ellen M 2 Fairfield Street, Salem, Mass. Leonard, Kathleen A 314 Church Street, Whitinsville, Mass. Mahoney, Catherine A 1404 Westminster Street, Providence, R. I. Martinez, Rosario C Carrera 51 79-220, Barranquilla, Colombia, S. A. Mattox, Marilyn S 73 Washington Street, Newport, R. I. Moriarity, Barbara A 627 Coggeshall Street, New Bedford, Mass. McCabe, Claire E 214 Washington Road, West Barrington, R. I. McCarthy, Agnes R 21 Crowninshield Road, Brookline, Mass. O ' Connor, Claire C 82 Greene Street, Woonsocket, R. I. O ' Hare, Mary F 125 West Street, Mansfield, Mass. O ' Rourke, Martha M 60 Academy Avenue, Providence, R. I. Perlingiero, Clara A Seascape Avenue, Middletown, R. I. Price, Katharine L 1114 Pickstock Street, Belize, British Honduras, C. A. Ross, Loretta M 35 West Clifford Street, Providence, R. I. Schwenk, Eileen R 152 Foxhall Avenue, Kingston, New York. Shugrue, Joan M 19 Shaffner Street, Worcester, Mass. Smith, Cynthia M 50 D— Brookdale Gardens, Bloomfield, N. J. Sullivan, Patricia L Third Beach Road, Middletown, R. I. Sullivan, Theresa M Shepard Avenue, Newport, R. I. Thorpe, Patricia A 30 Ninth Street, Providence, R. I. Vesga, Ligia I Calle 58 59 B-27, Barranquilla, Colombia, S. A. 116 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. SAMUEL M. MORINO GREEN ACRE DAIRY Aquidneck Avenue MIDDLETOWN, R. L Telephone 2680 117 JUNIORS Albanese, Dolores M 147 Donelson Street, Providence, R. I. Babcock, Joan E . . .50 Ayrault Street, Newport, R. I. Bulger. Margaret J 63 Clyde Street, West Warwick, R. I. Burckhart, Mary L 16 Freeman Street, Wollaston, Mass. Castillo, Blanca Z Hydes Lane, Belize, British Honduras, C. A. Castillo. Yolanda M Hydes Lane, Belize, British Honduras, C. A. Choquette, Pauline E 535 Pleasant Street, Pawtucket, R. I. Collins, Ann C 66 Bellevue Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. Day, Virginia L 100 Shaw Avenue, Edgewood 5, R. I. DeLellis, Marjorie L 38 Bailey Street, Cranston 9, R. I. Duffy, Mary E 649 Second Street, Fall River, Mass. Dwyer, Eileen M 87 Memorial Blvd., Newport, R. I. Fitzgerald, Mary C 3 Webster Street, Newp ort, R. I. Hawkins, Catherine E 6 Huber Avenue, Providence, R. I. Johnson, Marguerite M 41-A Massie Avenue, Providence, R. I. Landi, Delia 13 Greeley Street, Providence, R. I. McAndrew, Barbara A 635 June Street, Fall River, Mass. McDonald, Janet A 628 Newton Street, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Oates, Maureen J 1612 Smith Street, North Providence, R. I. O ' Neill, Mary D 371 Upper Boulevard, Ridgewood, N. J. Scui.i.iAN. Therese N 58 Cole Avenue, Providence, R. I. SOPHOMORES Almonte, Frances 135 Oaklawn Avenue, Cranston, R. I. Aylward, Mary L 116 Englewood Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. Balf, Virginia R 32 Robin Road, West Hartford 7, Conn. Burn, Elizabeth S 5 Maryland Drive, West Warwick, R. I. Casey, Margaret A 32 Russell Avenue, Newport, R. I. Cooper, Alma B 217 Elm Street, North Attleboro, Mass. Cui.linan, Joan P 48 Dodge Street, Pawtucket, R. I. Dutra, Roberta K 374 Farm Street, New Bedford, Mass. Estes, Marian 1 18 John Street, Newport, R. I. Glennon, Mary P 52 Maple Street, New Bedford, Mass. Hai.ligan. Joan M 35 Elm Street, Belmont, Mass. Hurley, Janice M 73 Cottage Street, Fall River, Mass. Lehane, Mary F 16 Harrison Avenue, Newport, R. I. Li, Mary V ..512 West 183rd St., New York, New York Lynch, Constance V 501 River Avenue, Providence, R. I. MacLeod, Sally A 1 Norwell Road, Dedham, Mass. Manly, Cecilia C McCorrie Lane, Portsmouth, R. I. Mathieu, Lucille Y 59 Brewster Street, New Bedford, Mass. Murray, Mary E 842 Edmonds Road, Framingham, Mass. McCann, Margaret M 602 Durfee Street, Fall River, Mass. McGra i ii. Gi k i rude 1 195 Willow Street, West Roxbury, Mass. I 18 COMPLIMENTS OF The Newport National Bank 8 Washington Square NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges ' CLASS RINGS and PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIA - MEDALS and TROPHIES Represented by — TOM GALVIN L. G. Balfour Company Attleboro, Massachusetts 119 O ' Neill, Barbara M 287 Pawtucket Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. Peladeau, Rose M 329 King Road, Tiverton, R. I. Quinton, Jane M 29 Nisbet Street, Providence. R. I. Roche, Paula D 5 Lewis Road, Belmont, Mass. Sacco, Marion E Main Street, Linwood, Mass. Shea, Mary M 54 Hecla Street. Uxbridse, Mass. Silvia, Mary T 283 Slocum Road, South Dartmouth, Mass. Sullivan, Hazel F 500 Angell Street, Providence, R. I. Taber, Marian V 3 Kay Terrace, Newport, R. I. Wayner, Dorothy J 12 Mt. Pleasant Street, New Bedford, Mass. Whalon, Susan F 58 P eckham St., Fall River, Mass. Wilson, Catherine J 12 Gould Street, Newport, R. I. FRESHMAN Aubertine, Norma F 763 Dartmouth Street, South Dartmouth, Mass. Barry, Anna G 99 Wellington Avenue, Newport, R. I. Brophy, Alycemary 55 Warren Street, Salem, Mass. Brown, Elizabeth J Wheatland Avenue, Newport, R. I. Burns, Evelyn M 97 Roseneath Avenue, Newport, R. I. Casey, Mary E 74 Twelfth Street, Providence, R. I. Corcoran, Patricia A 89 Grosvenor Avenue, East Providence, R. I. Davis, Mary T 75 Shawmut Street, Fall River, Mass. Davis, Maureen A 21 Kay Street Boulevard, Newport, R. I. Donohue, Alicia C 16 Champlin Place, Newport, R. I. Fingliss, Anna M 582 Cambridge Street, Fall River, Mass. Gaughan, Mary T 71 Stafford Road, Fall River, Mass. Kane, Joan M 322 Blackstone Street, Providence, R. I. Kelly, Margaret T 112 Stewart Street, Fall River, Mass. Kenny, Patricia Ann 504 Dwelly Street, Fall River, Mass. Kilduff, Joan M 5 Harding Avenue, Johnston 9, R. I. Manning, Anne M 156 Modena Avenue, Providence 8, R. I. Mondi, Mary A 58 Sunset Terrace, Edgewood, R. I. Moore, Patricia M Farmholme , Stonington, Conn. Mullaney, Margaret A 737 Park Avenue, Cranston, R. I. McIntire, Mary E 36 Armory Street, Wakefield, Mass. McVey, Wilhelmina H 12 Whipple Avenue, North Providence, R. I. Nagle, Mary C 38 Warren Street, Salem, Mass. Ocasio, Juanita B Padre Quinones St. Box 74, Aguas Buenas, Puerto Rico Randall, Claire E 27 Dean Avenue, Newport, R. I. Reyes, Edith E 136 Regent Street, Belize, British Honduras, C. A. Robinson, Madeline 291 High Street, Valley Falls, R. I. Saccoccio, Madeline A 30 Luther Street, Cranston, R. I. Site, Maria G 537 Niantic Avenue, Cranston, R. I. Si i i ivan, Joan A 10 Princeton Street, Newport, R. I. Toppa, Marie F 96 Rhode Island Avenue, Newport, R. I. Woods, Carolyn A 896 Eve Street, Belize, British Honduras, C. A. 120 CLASS OF 1953 THE REGINA PLAYERS 121 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB THE COMMUTERS CLUB F. B. L. CLUB 122 O ' DONNELL CO., INC. INSURANCE of all kinds 1419 Industrial Trust Building PROVIDENCE, R. I. CLASS OF 1955 DAVID R. ROUGH, INC. JEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS 182 Bellevue Avenue NEWPORT. R. I. 123 GRADUATE TO AMERICA ' S FINEST LOW COST CAR Smarter - Safer - Sturdier BOVE CHEVROLET, INC NEWPORT, R. I. Telephone 703-3095 SALVE REGINA COLLEGE GUILD WILKINSON PRESS. INC. 124 SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER ACADEMY DENNIS J. ROBERTS, Governor JOHN S. McKIERNAN, Lieutenant Governor ARMAND H. COTE, Secretary of State WILLIAM E. POWERS, Attorney General RAYMOND H. HAWKSLEY, General Treasurer JOHN P. GALLAGHER BUILDING CONTRACTOR 4 Livingston Place NEWPORT, R. I. 125 PROVIDENCE 2. RHODE ISLAND GANLEY COMPANY RELIGIOUS GOODS PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND COMPLIMENTS OF HOTEL VIKING NEWPORT ' S FINEST 126 COMPLIMENTS OF PETROLEUM HEAT POWER CO. 375 Aliens Avenue PROVIDENCE, R. I. CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER AVON STUDIOS Fine Camera Portraiture 192 Thames Street NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND Telephone 5246 McCarthy ' s NORTHERN R. I. ' s GREATEST STORE Call Woonsocket 7 500 127 t innSS A. RESTIVO SONS RIPA CONSTRUCTION CO B. FLINK SONS CO. WHOLESALE SUPPLIERS TO BAKERS and INSTITUTIONS of VENUS FINER FOODS 16 Chalkstone Avenue PROVIDENCE, R. I. 128 BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS Jfu l tlwCT CemfMiHif RHODE ISLAND ' S LARGEST STORE Compliments PETROLEUM SUPPLY COMPANY COMPLETE AUTOMATIC OIL HEATING OIL BURNERS, FUEL OIL and SERVICE 41 Belle vue Avenue NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND A UNIFORM WITH THIS LABEL JOSEPHINE FOLEY means quality, durability, and excellent fit! Uniforms and Hospital Coats are styled to please doctors and nurses. JOSEPHINE FOLEY UNIFORM SHOP 59 Temple Place, Blake Bldg., 9th Floor BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS LI 2-2378 T. J. BROWN LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR All Kinds of Trucking — Dealer in Loam and Fertilizer Bulbs, Seeds and All Types of Plants and Evergreens 23 LUCAS AVENUE Telephones: 2081 - 1688 129 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO ALL MY FRIENDS OF THE SECOND GRADUATING CLASS CHARLES T. YOUNG J. T. O ' CONNELL, INC HARDWARE - PAINTS - LUMBER MARINE SUPPLIES 89 Long Wharf NEWPORT, R. I. m. j. McCarthy co., inc. DEALERS, SHIPPERS and COMMISSION MERCHANTS TABLE and SEED POTATOES Office and Warehouse 29 and 30 B. M. Produce Market CHARLESTOWN 29, MASS. Telephones: Shop 863 Res.: 11 Kay Street Res. 284 ARTHUR H. TILLEY PLUMBING and HEATING 34 Frank Street NEWPORT, R. I. 130 NEWPORT GAS, LIGHT COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF THE ART CLUB WE BUY OUR BLAZERS irom SYLVIA-PUTZIGLER-BLAZERS 140 West 57th Street NEW YORK 19. N. Y. GUSTAVE J. S. WHITE, INC. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 37 Bellevue Avenue NEWPORT. R. I. Telephone 4200 CONSULTING CHEMISTS LAB. SERVICE SMITH CHEMICAL SUPPLY CO. Telephones: UNion 1-1719 GAspee 1-3962 70 Clifford Street PROVIDENCE 3. R. I. F. N. McINTIRE BRASS WORKS FIRE-FIGHTING EQUIPMENT 221 High Street BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS EDWARD T. MEE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE 251 Main Street WOONSOCKET. R. I. TALK IT OVER WITH MEE COMPLIMENTS OF VET ' S CABS 5 West Street NEWPORT. R. I. COMPLIMENTS OF MURPHY FUNERAL HOME NEWPORT. R. I. WM. K. COVELL CO. 165 Thames Street NEWPORT. R. I. 210 Bellevue Avenue NEWPORT. RHODE ISLAND GARZO APPAREL for TOWN and CAMPUS 243 Worth Avenue PALM BEACH. FLA. Compliments of CHARLES P. SULLIVAN AGENCY REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 30 Broadway NEWPORT. R. I. CALVANI ' S NEWPORT 22 Broadway — AND TWO MILE CORNER Compliments of LEYS CENTURY STORE NEWPORT ' S MODERN DEPT. STORE Established 1796 The First Dept. Store on Thames Street MARTIN J. MURPHY CONTRACTOR FLORIST and LANDSCAPING Telephone 3717 SIMPSON ' S TOYLAND 73 Washington Street NEWPORT, R. I. RELIGIOUS ARTICLES and CHURCH SUPPLIES JOSEPH V. TALLY, INC. 505 Westminster Street PROVIDENCE 3. R. I. Telephone 55 Established 1844 JOHN H. KAZANJIAN CO. Dealers in RUGS, CARPETS and FURNITURE Bellevue Avenue and Bath Road NEWPORT. R. I. LAFAYETTE MARKET 146 Bellevue Avenue NEWPORT. RHODE ISLAND SEE YOU A T CHRISTIE ' S FOOD AT ITS BEST 132 COMPLIMENTS OF THE SHORT LINE, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF EGAN ' S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS, INC. 8 Mill Street NEWPORT, R. I. The MILE POST TWO MILE CORNER WHERE NEWPORT MEETS TO EAT JAMES P. CRONAN CO. Since 1910 PAINTING CONTRACTORS 107 Waterman Avenue EAST PROVIDENCE. R. I. Telephone 32 BESTOSO BUTTERTON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Westinghouse - Philco Ranges and Refrigerators 32-36 Franklin Street NEWPORT. RHODE ISLAND THOMAS J. MURPHY MARKET 274 THAMES STREET MEATS - GROCERIES - VEGETABLES WINES - LIQUORS LOUIS S. MURPHY C. F. MURPHY INSURANCE AGENCY FIRE - LIFE - AUTOMOBILE 39 Marlborough Street NEWPORT. RHODE ISLAND Telephone 777 Monarch and Cross Blackwell Products SUMNER ' S MARKET SUMNER R. WEST, Prop. CHOICE FOODS 39 Memorial Blvd. NEWPORT. R. I. Telephone 1077 SAFETY CAB, INC. WILLIAM B. RODERICK, Manager ALL BLACK LIMOUSINES GARAGE— 12 DeBLOIS Telephone 3900 FARIA SONS FUNERAL HOME FALL RIVER. MASS. 133 GREETINGS DENNIS J. ROBERTS GOVERNOR OF RHODE ISLAND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND C. L. S. M. C. M. TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. VAN and STORAGE COMPLIMENTS OF MAYOR LAWRENCE A. McCARTHY PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of U. S. NASON ' S SONS SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS 29 WARNER STREET Telephone 2497 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND P. P. T. ; COMPLIMENTS OF COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF NEWPORT, R. I. A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF THE QUEEN ' S CHORISTERS THE SALVE REGINA COLLEGE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION 134 PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK WASHINGTON CAMPUS PUBLISHING YEARBOOK SPECIALISTS ART ENGRAVING LETTERPRESS OFFSET