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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1953 volume:

I • W.l .frDfti 19S3 eqtna M tis Salve Keg in a College - -- ' :•- Newport • KkodeMcwd foreword Within our gates ... the gates of truth, there dwells Eternal Wisdom. Within their crested filigree is honored Mary, Mother and Queen. The gates stand wide . . . our college gates ... in welcome and in farewell. They bid us come to quench our thirst for knowledge. They bid us go forth to be a witness to the Truth sheltered within these halls. Within our gates this year of 1953, we greet our benefactor and friend, Mr. Robert Goelet. Together with him we, the class of 1953, invite you to come with us, to come within our gates. Contents City by the sea Dedication We present our teachers Meet our seniors Our undergraduates, too JjM Our activities Our friends and benefactors Our farewell to the ocean City by the sea To picnics on the rocks The white strand of ocean and the tang of the salt wave call from Newport ' s shores. We have felt the charm of its old Mansions, its places touched with the lore of history and the quiet hospitality of its citizens. It has been our port of call for four short years. We have spent many happy hours in its sunshine and its mist. The wail of the fog horn and the cry of the seagull are mingled in our ears. City by the sea, farewell. xjr-Skifc . m. . - l W We pause to pay tribute to our Most Reverend Bishop In the search for wisdom and the quest for truth, the Church has nurtured us at the well-springs of grace. She has led us through you, our bishop, into the paths of peace where the profane sciences have been ordered to a fuller flowering in that purer light of the science of God. Under the aegis of your episcopal office our college •years have been enriched; with the assur- ance of your fatherly care we have discov- ered a deeper significance in our Catholic womanhood. As a token, then, of our sin- cere, esteem for you, our Shepherd, our Leader, and our Friend, the Class of 1953 dedicates this issue of the Regina Maris. Most Reverend Russell J. McVinney, D.D., Right Reverend Thomas V. Cassidy, Reverend Gerald F. Dillon, and Reverend John Shea. JUr. (joelet, may we present (Dull jeacL is . . . ii President In the course of four years we have made many friends; we have been influenced by various personalities; we have been the recipients of much in the way of unselfish devoted ' ness to our interests. To the President of our college, Mother Mary Hilda, R.S.M., we are particularly grateful for counsel and guidance, interest and advice. We are mindful, also, of the countless ways, unknown to us, in which she has endeavored to further our development culturally and spirit- ually. We realize that such solicitude is that of a mother for her children, an ever-vigilant tireless love which finds in devotedness to us a means of extending among men the glorious heritage of the kingdom of heaven. 12 Vice President The pattern of our way to God has been woven on the great wheel of time by many hands and by many influences. Parents, pastors, teachers, friends — all have interwoven the course of our lives thus far in countless ways. In our ma- turing years as college students, our Dean, Sister Mary James, R.S.M., has blended the threads of the passing years with the aspiration toward high ideals. In our four years here she has fastened more firmly into the pattern of our lives the golden thread of our dedication to God and His Church. Our Vice-President has shown a kindly interest in each succeeding year. Salve Regina appreciates and cherishes such never-failing support and solicitude. Mother Mary Catherine, R.S.M., Mother Assistant Provincial and former super- ior of the college, also officiates as Vice- President. ftean Sister Mary James, R.S.M., Ph.D., Dean of the college. 13 Keg 1st rat and treasurer Hidden behind the scenes of our college life, and too often taken for granted, there exists a vital power which works tirelessly and willingly for our good and our progress. The members of the faculty who compose the administrative board plan and re-plan, analyze and construct many varied courses of action for our physical, mental, and spiritual welfare. For all the moments of all the hours they have given toward our well-being, we are grateful. Around the corner from the front door is an office filled with books, files, and in particular a statue of Blessed Martin de Porres. Sister Mary- Martina, R.S.M., despite the ringing phone and endless stream of mail, is never too busy to chat or find just the right solution for our difficulties. Never a moment is lost in the business office. Sister Mary Borromeo, R.S.M., our treasurer, is busy about many things — checking and re- checking in order that the college function properly and efficiently. Time between semesters has its tasks in the business world of our liberal arts program. A treasurer necessary — why yes! 14 Dean of Students Sister Mary Constance, R.S.M., our new Dean of students, caught in a typical pose — finishing up one of her weekly chores — signing permission slips. Cibrarian Sister Marie Tberese, R.S.M., custodian of the library, snapped while checking students ' card catalogue, which often finds itself in a state of confusion. Assistant treasurer Sister Mary Venard, R.S.M., assistant treasurer, poses for a snap as she balances and rechecks statistics in her books. 15 Father Dillon, chaplain and professor of philosophy and theology, patiently poses for photographer in his study. Our Spiritual father Priest, teacher and friend, Father Dillon has the respect and affection earned by one who has truly been all things to all men. For four years he has prayed with us and for us, has led us in our quest for knowledge, and has never failed as counselor and com ' forter in trouble or sorrow. New vistas have opened in his classes as we have explored the higher realms of various branches of philos- ophy. His intellectual integrity, his solid spirituality, his sound judgment, and his seal for truth have lighted the path we are pledged to follow. 16 Sister Mary Emeria, R.S.M. Sister Mary Evangelista, R.S.M, Sister Mary Martha, R.S.M. Sister Mary Mercedes, R.S.M Sister Mary Kathleen, R.S.M. Sister Marie Pierre, R.S.M. Sister Mary John Francis, R.S.M. Sister Mary Rose Agnes, R.S.M. and Sisters father Shea, our congenial and lovable professor, patiently guides the Frosh and Sophomore classes into the complexi- ties of theology. 17 Sister Mary Philemon, R.S.M. Sister Mary Donald, R.S.M. , Sister Mary Philemon, R.S.M., and Sister Mary Rose Agnes, R.S.M., practice a few songs while Sister Mary Rosina, R.S.M., accompanies them. Sister Mary Donald, R.S.M. 18 teach . . Sister Mary Clarice, R.S.M. Sister Mary Rosina, R.S.M. Sister Mary Othilda, R.S.M. Sister Mary Donalda, R.S.M. , Sister Mary Augustine, R.S.M. , Sister Mary Christopher, R.S.M., and Sister Mary Othilda, R.S.M., gather about the library stacks. Sister Mary Christopher, R.S.M. Sister Mary Augustine, R.S.M. Sister Mary Donalda, R.S.M. 19 B ' WSSv! f BIm HI m k : ' 1 Mrs. Carol P. Dunton Dr. Henry F. Nugent Mrs. Jose Ramos Miss Eileen McSoley Dr. Frank Logler Mr. John Majoros guide . 20 Mrs. Carol Dunton, dramatic coach, instructs Connie Lynch and Paula Roche in the intricacies of setting up a stage as they prepare for one of their annual productions, When Shakespeare ' s Ladies Meet. •4 A direct. . 1 — Dr. Henry F. Nugent comments on Fair Employment Commission to some members of I.R.C. 2 — Mrs. Georgette Ramos, French Club Moderator, dis- cusses forthcoming Alliance events with Barbara McAndrew. 3 — Miss Eileen ' McSoley demonstrates proper stance for shooting a basket. A — Mr. John Majoros explains principles of accounting to future business leaders. 5 — Dr. Frank Logler explains the principles of Histology to Jaqueline Bulger and Frances Hamilton, R.N. We ' d like you to meet 0m Senhits 23 So true a friend As Dante was guided by Virgil on his mystical journey, so, the diminutive class of fifty-thr.ee has had its own personal guide. Not a poet from ancient Rome as Virgil was but our own modern poet, and model moderator, Sister Mary Jean, R.S.M. From our year as green Freshmen, to this our farewell year, Sister Mary Jean has guided and tempered our actions by a smile, a frown, or a prayer. Our favorite reminder — Girls, there are occasions, will always stay with us, Sister Mary Jean, and we think this is the occasion to say we love you, and we thank you. Here she is, Sister Mary Jean, R.S.M. , our class adviser and mother. Her patient guid- ance is never to be forgotten. 24 Providence, Rhode Island Advocate of activity and exertion . . . disapproves with glance rather than word . . . takes mocking with a tittering good-natured laugh . . . casual, no lover of the lonely life . . . easily provoked smile . . . carefree lover of everything . . . haunts the shores of Scarsborough in summer . . . sometimes swims . . . will be missed by all. Class Treasurer, 4; Maria Regina Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; N.F.C.C.S., 1, 2, 3, 4; O.S.P. Chairman, 3; The Queen ' s Choristers, 1, 2, 3; El Circulo Salamanca, 2; I.R.C., 3; Regina Maris Staff, 4; Ads and Patrons Chairman. ■vN- Wx u. lute . 25 A pleasing concoction of wit and good humor ... in a tall, thin-stemmed glass . . . Babs ... an in and outer . . . loves company and chatter . . . easy and agreeable of manner . . . efficient and cheerful . . . has prepared herself for the world of business. Class Vice-President, 4; Maria Regina Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; N.F.C.C.S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government, Day Hop Representative, 1; Commuters ' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; F.B.L. Club, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 3; President, 4. foan demon Baocod Newport, Rhode Island 26 West Warwcik, Rhode Island Lover of the great outdoors . . . unassuming, sincere, devoted . . . has more than a flare for the sciences . . . with a bent for the latent lore of Chemistry and Physics . . . readily helpful- ... a baseball enthusiast . . . puts all her faith in the Red Sox . . . summoner to morning Mass . . . her quiet manner bespeaks a firm friend. Maria Regina Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government, Treasurer, 3; £1 Circulo Salamdnca, Secretary, 2; The Queen ' s Choristers, 1. x S5P$ , Symbol of serenity v . . an attractive polestar of popularity . . . occasionally shocks with unapologetic humor . . . loved for her integrity and gracious generosity . . . virtuoso of the typewriter . . . reveals a deep and sound spiritual outlook . . . will be most missed by the June dispersal. Maria Regina Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman Mission Committee, 3; Prefect, 4; Student Government, Vice-President, 4; N.F.C.C.S., 1, 2, 3, 4; El Circulo Salamanca, 1, 2; Vice-President, 1; F.B.L. Club, 3, 4; Secretary, 4; Regina Maris Staff, 4; Typist. Jtaby £mse Bu d ianf Wollaston, Massachusetts 28 fifolanJa Jta ia Chillis Belize, British Honduras Bustling group elder of the Castillo triplets . . . bouncing ball of activity . . . bemoans the lack of Latin-American music . . . photography is her forte . . . valued for her generosity . . . new to the ancient lore of cookery . . . excelled from the outset . . . will return to British Honduras via New Orleans and the French Quarter. Maria Regina Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; N.F.C.C.S.; 1, 2, 3, 4; EI Circulo Salamanca, 1, 2: F.B.L. Club, 2, 3, 4. fe 7i x £7 29 Enigmatical of manner . . . despiser of the fast tempo of the world . . . sings sweet South American volleros . . . aspires to an English accent with that isn ' t fair, I say . . . doesn ' t quite make it . . . a favorite for fun . . . counts away the restless minutes with a let ' s do something, keeds . . . says she ' s going to work on arrival home . . . we need proof positive. Maria Regina, Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; N.F.C.C.S., 1, 2, 3, 4; EI Circulo Salamanca, 1, 2; F.B.L. Club, 2, 3, 4; Regina Maris Staff, 4, Typist. Zoila JSlanca (Jasm ff Belize, British Honduras 30 Pauline Sstei e fflequetfe Pawtucket, Rhode Island Loyal, sincere and devoted friend . . . dynamo of athletic activity . . . good at anything taken to hand . . . mirrors a familiarity with the spiritual . . . combines a quick mind with persistent industry . . . bustling, energetic student . . . neat amidst confusing confreres . . . left us midway for St. Joe ' s . . . her stay was all too short. Maria Regina Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; N.F.C.C.S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Queen ' s Choristers, 1, 2; Rhode Island State Council of Nursing Students, 2; Salve Regina College Student Nurse Association. vX x V. y Sbo, 1% ' ,,  UUXN X Humorous with crisp cryptic phrase and controlled smile . . . easy and agreeable of manner . . . bold, quick intellect . . . Olga . . . endless list of Irish songs . . . sleeps through classes with a I can ' t help it . . . tireless and capable actress . . . panic of pantomime and a fascinating mimic . . . enthuses on the beauty and life of Paris . . . will always be loved and sought by her classmates. Class President, 2; Class Secretary, 1; Maria Regina Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government, 2, 3; Secretary, 3; N.F.C.C.S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Queen ' s Choristers, 1, 2; I.R.C., 2, 3; Recording Secretary, 3; Delegate, 2; Regina Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; French Club, 1, 2, 4. Pawtucket, Rhode Island 32 Edgewood, Rhode Island A soft, innocent manner . . . congenial, slow-moving procession . . . appreciates any semblance of a pun ... of the let ' s have a party group . . . talking advertisement for Peck and Peck . . . unworried by the grating gears of the world . . . impossible to be rushed . . . retires at night with exacting precision . . . and beautiful nightcap . . . never to be forgotten. Maria Regina Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Committee Chairman, 3; N.F.C.C.S., 1, 2; The Queen ' s Choristers, 1, 2; £1 Ct ' rculo Salamanca, 1, 2; I.R.C., 3; Regina Players, 2, 3, 4; President, 3. v v Xv trffoV XJ fco s-- „ A pensive, retiring personable from Cranston . . . erupts in defense of personal opinion . . . tireless and talented student . . . monotonous repeater on the Dean ' s List . . . Editor-in-Chief of the Recina Maris . . . took time out to teach the young ' uns . . . enthuses on the benefits of the pedagogue . . . plans to make it her stepping-stone to future success. Class Vice-President, 3; Maria Regina Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; The Queen ' s Choristers, 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais, 1, 2; Commuters ' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Regina Maris Staff, 4; Editor-in-Chief, 4. Cranston, Rhode Island 34 Jtaty Slizaiiet i ! )u p Fall River, Massachusetts Conservative of words but wise with hesitant utterance . . . clipped, determined walk . . . friendly and readily helpful . . . Home-eccer . . . makes the week-end trip to Fall River unceasingly and with good cause . . . laughs in a pattern all her own . . . plans a short career in the teaching profession. Class Secretary, 4; Maria Regina Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Queen ' s Choristers, 1, 2, 4; £1 Circulo Salamanca, 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 3; Vice-President, 4; N.F.C.C.S., 1, 2, 3, 4. V fcfc ' vvvww 35 A nonchalant placid personality . . . Dwa . . . well content with the world and its imperceptible revolutions . . . contact between the campus and the country . . . mag- netic good humor . . . wears the worried look of preoccupation at times . . . remarkable for her unruffled disposition ... a future builder for the future. Maria Regina Sodality, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Prefect, 4; N.F.C.C.S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais, 2; Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4; Commuters Club, 2, 3, 4. Cileen Jia iif wyeb Newport, Rhode Island 36 JtaHij (JaMeme jiiz cfiala Newport, Rhode Island An unworried wanderer in the fields of fun . . . girl with the infectious smile ... a witty wag with the quick quip . . . lover of Newport and its beaches . . . warm friend . . . her happy-go-lucky disposition is rarely disturbed . . . helping hand . . . has been missed for two years. Class Vice-President, 2; Maria Regina Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; N.F.C.C.S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Queen ' s Choristers, 1 ; Commuters ' Club, 1,2; Rhode Island State Council of Nursing Students, 2; Salve Regina College Student Nurse Association. . % w v v V Sv ' Hum coV ' U NNN V Engrossed in deep and diligent study of the magazines she so loves . . . manifests an excellent grasp for scholarship . . . even and solid of disposition . . . perfectionist at athletics . . . preferred the life of a nurse to that of the student . . . her ability prophesizes success. Class Secretary, 2; Maria Regina Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; N.F.C.C.S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Queen ' s Choristers, 1, 2; Rhode Island State Council of Nursing Students, 2; Salve Regina College Student Nurse Association. C thetone C i ' zahM flaw in$ Providence, Rhode Island 38 Providence, Rhode Island Holds independent views . . . store of energy for work . . . surprises with timid wit . . . apologizes instantly with her eyes . . . Captain and Chief of the student body . . . responds readily to the soft call of sleep . . . constant campus tourist . . . staunch supporter of the entire human race . . . can always make a long story longer . . . smiles away her troubles and yours . . . will always be there when needed. Maria Regina Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government, 3, 4; President, 4; N.F.C.C.S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Delegate 1, 2, 3; Le Cerck Francais, 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C., 1, 2, 3; Regina Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 2, 3; Ebb Tide Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Editor, 2, 3, 4; Regina Maris Staff, 4; Business Manager. N W VX 39 Little Lady . . . bubbles with appreciative chuckles . . . Delierr . . . watches the snow from within . . . fragments of melodies pour from her incessantly . . . Jeekers Kids . . . the class ' favorite and willing target . . . shy, popular, lovable . . . genial and peaceful companion . . . will be loved everywhere she goes. Class Secretary, 3; Maria Regina Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman of Literary Committee, 3; N.F.C.C.S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Queen ' s Choristers, 1, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; El Circulo Sala- manca, 1, 2; Ebb Tide Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor, 2, 3, 4; Regina Maris Staff, 4; Assistant Editor, 4. $)elia XanJi Providence, Rhode Island 40 Baficma jinn (jHcjfnJaew Fall River, Massachusetts Picture of tranquility and efficiency . . . steady and unobtrusive . . . smiling eyes, not with the stars of the dreamer but the depth of the sincere woman . . . unchallengeable chorister . . . and the angels sing ... in studies excellent . . . has built a solid foundation for success and happiness. Maria Regina Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; The Queen ' s Choristers, 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 3; Treasurer, 4; Commuters ' Club, 2, 3, 4; President, 3. Exponent of the happy unruffled existence . . . sleep that knits the raveled sleeve of care her favorite line of Shakespeare . . . filled with a generosity that spontaneously spills . . . one of the Manomet Beauties . . . Jane . . . makes Baking Powder Biscuits . . . loves music of all kinds ... if Boston Pops . . . leaves behind many friends. Class President, 1; Maria Regina Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman of Eucharistic Com- mittee, 3; Treasurer, 4; Student Government, 1, 3; Class Representative, 1, 3; N.F.C.C.S., 1, 2, 3, 4; El Circulo Salamanca, 1, 2; Treasurer, 1; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 3; President, 4; Regina Maris Staff, 4, Subscription Editor, 4. tfcrnet (rfmeiia J tc $) mald Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts 42 Jfau iem tfanet Oates North Providence, Rhode Island Lover of genuine fun ... an outward manifestation of inner goodness and sincerity . . . Mo . . . enthusiastic and furious participant in all plans of the group . . . impetuous, eager, vivacious . . . core of school spirit . . . posthumous ripples of laughter . . . ever bursting with good nature . . . will be indelibly remembered. Class Treasurer, 2; Class President, 3; Maria Regina Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Publicity Chairman, 3, Secretary, 4; Student Government, 3, 4; Class Representative, 4; Queen ' s Choristers, 1,2; The Regina Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Regina Maris Staff, 4; Photography Editor.  U NN 43 Vivacious, fun-loving Dolores from that small state New Jersey; familiarly known as Dolaws — the Fannie of The Talk of the Town — comedienne par excellance — of Flotsam and Jetsam fame — the reporter with the roving eye — dynamic center of the group ' s activity — can be serious — life holds much for Dolores — Godspeed to the president of ' 53. Class President, 4; Maria Regina Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman of Our Lady ' s Com- mittee, 3; Student Government, 2, 4; Class Representative, 2; N.F.C.C.S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Publicity Director, 3; Queen ' s Choristers, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 3; Le Cercle Francois, 1, 2, 4; I.R.C., 2, 3; Vice-President, 2; Regina Players, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 3; Ebb Tide Staff, 3, 4; Assistant Editor, 3, 4: Regina Maris Staff, 4; Assistant Editor. Ridgewood, New Jersey 44 jneliese flancy Scuuian Providence, Rhode Island Quiet and seemingly serious — unless provoked — then a shy humor — otherwise tenacious and independent — conveniently known as Red — alternate serious and carefree disposi ' tions — mostly seen between Ochre Court and Mercy Hall — that long trek to the Home Ec. Lab — our best wishes follow her. Treasurer, 2; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; N.F.C.C.S, 1, 2, 3, 4; Queens Choristers, 1, 2, 3 , 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. W V VW x 45 Six fair maids from school have discovered that teaching is work — work that trains both teacher and pupil. Lesson plans, conferences, actual hours in the classroom, wearisome at times, but fully rewarded when eager eyes look to their teacher for help, and knowledge and love. Fully initiated in the art of caring for the sick, three members of the Class of ' 53 wear the Mercy cap, symbol of service and efficiency. Taking leave from Saint Joseph ' s for a short chat with Sister Mary Donalda, R.S.M., our nurses, Mary Fitzgerald, Pauline Choquette, and Catherine Hawkins tell of their joys and heart- aches in their profession. Eileen Dwyer conducts a story hour with her tiny charges in the first grade at Carey School. Miss Virginia Day as part of her student teaching shows her awe-struck pupils at Sheffield School the way to the manger. Mary Duffy supervises the cooking of Baking Powder biscuits for her students at John Clarke School. Janet McDonald, student teacher at Mumford School, -watches closely as her students prepare a delicious pudding in their home management class. Maureen Oates, member of teacher training group, leads her first graders in Carey School in their patriotic duty of saluting the flag. Her training period lasts five months. Student teacher Marjorie De Lellis pauses in her lesson at Sheffield School to receive a message from Timmy Tierney. Zkis is our home Amid acres of green lawn and stately trees stands the white structure of Moore Hall. For two years it has been home to the Class of 1953; from within its walls we recall many happy moments. From its gaily painted smoker to the last room on the third floor, sounds of laughter, parties, studies, of Sunday night chatter, echo as we reminisce over the years. Light and shadow play around the sylvan grotto of Our lady of Lourdes hidden in a woodland recess at Moore Hall. A place of quiet retreat in the whirl of activity. Cornelius C. Moore, Esquire, chats with Dolores O ' Neill, president of the Senior Class, and Mar- guerite Johnson, president of the Student Body, on the grounds surrounding Moore Hall, the building he graciously donated to the Sisters of Mercy at their Centennial observance in 1951. 48 Moore Hall has been our second home. Here we have shared each other ' s problems and sorrows, tri- umphs and joys; here we have learned to build together and plan together; here in our own oratory we have prayed together and have found comfort and happiness in our ever-strengthening friendships. 49 IV - Our distinguished guest, meet -J jne wnJelkjfaJs 51 First row, left to right: Sally Ann McLeod, Mary T. Silvia, Mary Lou Aylward, Alma Cooper. Second row: Virginia Balf, Elizabeth Burns, Paula Roche, Virginia Li, Lucille Mathieu. Third row: Dorothy Ratcliffe, R.N., Joan Halligan, Frances Almonte, Susan Whalon, Frances Hamilton, R.N. Marilyn O ' Reagan, R.N., was absent when the picture was taken. junior Mends . . Margaret Mary McCann, vice president, checks through to her president to expedite plans for a coming class meeting. Miss McCann is an education major and will do teacher training in one of the city schools. Constance Lynch, president of the junior class, calls her meeting to order. Majoring in soci- ology, Miss Lynch is a resident student here. 52 First row, left to right: Gertrude McGrath, M. Monica Shea, Jean Wilson, Roberta Dutra, and Mary E. Murray. Second row: Patricia Shea, Marion Estes, Marian Taber, Margaret M. McCann, and Joan Cullinan. Third row: Elizabeth Sacco, Joan Sands, Constance Lynch, Jane Quinton, and Hazel Sullivan. . 1954 Marion Estes, Junior Class Secretary, does a bit of reading in her leisure moments before class. Marian Taber, Junior Class Treasurer, keeps herself busy as she reads an entry in the class fund. Paula Roche , Junior Class Representative for Student Council, takes a pose for Regina Maris, 53 Sophomore Sisters Sophomore Class President Joan Kane lingers on the Terrace before returning to class and work. Here we catch Betty Brown, Sophomore Vice-President, dreaming over her books between classes. First row y left to right: Arlene Sullivan, and Mary Mclntire. Second row: Evelyn Burns, Mary Mondi, Joan Kildufi, and Mary Gaughan. Third row: Geraldine Barry, Margaret Kelly, Joan Howell, Claire Randall. Fourth row: Alicia Donohue, Margaret Mullaney, Anna Fingliss, and Elizabeth Brown. Discussing class policies, Sophomore Treasurer and Secretary Mary Gaughan and Margaret Kelly go into conference. . . . 1955 Ann Manning, Sophomore Class Repre- sentative, takes time off from studies to relax on the Terrace. Tirst row, left to right: Mary Davis, Madeline Saccoccio. Second row: Patricia Kenney, Eleanor Reyes, Ann Manning, and Maureen Davis. Third row: Norma Aubertine, Joan Carney, Marie Toppa, and Mary Nagle. Fourth row: Joan Kane, Mary Casey, Maria Sepe, and Carolyn Woods. Tirst row, left to right: Margaret West, Alice Corey, Janet Smith, Theresa di Orio. Second row: Moira McEnness, Virginia Boisvert, Barbara Johnson, Patricia Walsh, Roberta Walsh, Judith Albanese. Third row: Sharon Henry, Dorothy Hunter, Barbara Devine, Barbara Faris, El- eanor Hackett, Shirley Gartsu. Fourth row: Margaret Walsh, Elizabeth Hoffman, Virginia Dropp, Myrna Clancey, Marguerite Rynn, Helen Rigney. Peggy Walsh, Freshman Class President, helps herself to some good musi c as she spins a disc during leisure moments. Mappy freshman . Margaret West, Vice-President of the Freshmen, is caught in a quiet studious mood in the student lounge. Miss West assists her sister officers in shaping up the class of ' 56. 56 IE First roWy left to right: Marie Ferriola, Irene Reese, Eleanor Taft. Second row; Menda Castillo, Anne Marie Bowen, Elaine Maggiacomo, Sheila Doyle, Marie Munoz, Cynthia Bernardoni. Third row. Constance Casey, Beverly Lloyd, Joan Langhorn, Pauline Shugrue, Joan Carron, Joan Inman. Fourth rotv: Claire Phelan, Geraldine Hogan, Elizabeth Quarnstrom, Phyllis McCaughey, Patricia McCabe, Rita Boucher, Jane Hale. . . . 1956 Betty Hoffman, Secretary of the Freshman Class, caught catching up on her notes for the next class meeting. Elaine Maggiacomo, Treasurer of the Freshman Class, takes time out to tune in her favorite television program. 57 Vufi flea its j4 ie §aq cffnd ' ftevetienf . 59 Left in our memory is the crowning of our Mission Queen, Jacqueline Bulger, and her court. With this picture we can recall the laughs and preparation for the Mission Bazaar. ML My Queen Eileen Dwyer, Gertrude McGrath, and Prefect Mary L. Burckhart are seen at the Summer School of Catholic Action at Boston College -with Sodality Moderator, Sister Mary Jean, R.S.M., Sister Mary Martha, R.S.M., and Father Daniel A. Lord, S.J. Planning new activities for the year, Sodality staff members, Mary Louise Burckhart, prefect; Eileen Dwyer, vice- prefect, and Maureen Oates, secretary, meet by Sacred Heart statue. Hail Mary! It is to your school that we have come — it is with you that we pray, work and play — it is through you that we hope someday to reach your Divine Son. The Maria Regina Sodality is our way of life; within its framework we find the means of realizing the Sodality ' s threefold aims, ascetical, apostolic, and apologetical. A dynamic concept of the ascetical way of life is presented to Sodalists through weekly Holy Half-Hours , when the Sodality ' s history is revealed and rules elaborated. Daily Mass, frequent Communion, acts of piety , mental prayer, are aids constantly at hand in fostering personal holiness. Apostolic endeavors reach to all corners; Christmas parties for poor children, Mission Bazaars to help missionaries in all parts of the globe, thousands of stamps and pounds of tinfoil salvaged by the Sodalists, and mite boxes placed in strategic places, are mute reminders that we have an obligation to our more remote brothers in the Mystical Body. Lectures, posters, monthly recitation of the Little Office, the Living Rosary, the May Procession are our means of learning to know Mary better, of loving Her more, and of proclaiming Her to the world as our Queen. The Sodality presented a small tableau for the school in October, Barbara McAndrew is seen above reenacting a scene from Our Lady of Fatima. October, the month of the Holy Rosary, finds students in procession as they form the Living Rosary and pay homage to Our Lady of Fatima. 61 Student Qovemment Student Council President, Marguerite Johnson, officiates at a meeting of the Student Government Organization held in the Great Hall. Maureen Oates, Joan Kane, Ann Man- ning, Elaine Maggiacomo, Mary Louise Burckhart, Paula Roche, Constance Lynch, Dolores O ' Neill, Joan Halligan, and in absentia Marguerite Wa lsh and Barbara Johnson. The student government association here at the college functions chiefly through the Student Council. Composed of the four officers, the four class presi- dents, four class representatives and the N.F.C.C.S. delegate, the council holds weekly meetings in private and a monthly meeting of the student body. To act as a self-disciplinary force and to originate student activities are the chief functions of the council. Administration and student desires are mediated and reconciled in the confines of the council. Chief among its accomplishments this year are the origination of the social committee, revision of the handbook, and an investigation of the honor system as a further means of student self-regulation. Our Student Council President, Marguerite Johnson, is giving a speech on the honor system as Vice-President Mary Louise Burckhart and Secretary Joan Halligan listen. Treasurer Susan Whalon was absent. 62 fl3££S. Our affiliation with the National Federation of Catholic College Students gives the delegates an opportunity to meet students from other colleges. It provides a means for discussion of college problems and aims. It broadens the perspective and outlook within our own small world. Such a federation vitalizes campus activities through inter-communica- tion with other schools and promotes the social as well as the academic and spiritual aspects of college living. Our place in the federation, while not too prominent, is none the less important. Anne Manning and Joan Langhorn represent us. From them we receive the influence of the whole; to them we entrust our own particular spirit and our voice in the world of college students. father John Shea smiles kindly at two members of the Catholic Action Organization as he directs them in the principles of Catholic Action. Joan Langhorn and Anne Manning, representatives of the college N.F.C.C.S., leave for a regional meeting. Members of the student body gather to investigate the possibilities offered by the various announcements on the N.F.C.C.S bulletin board. 63 Zhe Chorister, Barbara McAndrew, the song bird of the senior class, affably sings a tune for dance enthusiasts at the Class of 5 3 ' s spring Formal. Such genuinely beautiful and melodious tones are seldom heard. Under the direction of Mrs. Louise Darling Heywood and accom- panied by Sister Mary Rosina, R.S.M., Glee Club moderator, the Queen ' s Choristers fill the Great Hall with the Songs of Christmas as they present their first Christmas Concert, featuring the Christmas Cantata by Franz Abt. 64 Queen s Choristers Music when soft voices die, Vibrates in the m.emory . . . SHELLEY And so it will be with the many pleasant memories of Glee Club harmonizing; the concerts, rehearsals, the gay humming of favorite melodies. Under the superb direction of Mrs. Robert Heywood, Director, and the sincere efforts of Sister Mary Rosina, R.S.M., our Moderator, the Queen ' s Chor- isters are provided with an incentive to present the best in musical entertainment. From the halls of our own Alma Mater to wherever else we may entertain, the joy of singing is forever prevalent. Most assuredly, the warmth of tender memories grows deeper as we recall the singing of the Christmas Cantata, the caroling through the halls to the Christmas Crib, the Christmas Concert presented in the Great Hall. 65 Harmonize With Off campus activities strike a high note in our memories of joint concerts, benefit performances, singing tours through the wards of the Naval Hospital, and various other appearances. Joint concerts at St. Mary ' s Academy, Bayview, featured the Queen ' s Choristers with the Glee Clubs of Providence College, Boston College, and Man- hattan College. One could hardly forget the much ado which preceded the concerts; such as joint- rehearsals, dinner-dances, the pre-concert rehearsals, the nights and days of individual rehearsal on campus. The lyrics from gay, romantic operettas could be heard long before and long after our concert performances. Surely, these have been the happy moments — the moments of song that our memories will forever cherish. 66 - Other Colleges •« Comparing ideas on a musical score are Glee Club officers: Mary Murray, Secretary; Delia Landi, President; Susan Whalon, Vice-President; Mary Lou Aylward, Librarian. Mrs. Louise Darling Heywood, director of the Queen ' s ChoristerSj as caught in a pose familiar to the Glee Club. Preparing for their appear- ance as a sextette are Eleanor Taft, Constance Lynch, Menda Castillo, Margaret Walsh and Mary Murray accompanied by Mary Lou Aylward. Absent when picture was taken was Susan Whalon. 67 Canguage Clubs The charm of foreign tongues is indicated in the two language clubs on campus, El Circulo Salamanca under the direction of Sister Mary John Francis, and Le Cercle Francais with Mrs. Georgette Ramos as moderator. The traditions, folklore, and customs, the parties and the movies, vitalize the meetings of each club and serve to promote a clearer under- standing and a deeper appreciation of the culture of each country. Special programs and lectures are sponsored by the clubs. Pan American Day observance brings with it the award of the Cervantes Medal to the outstanding Spanish student. The final meeting of Le Cercle Francais is graced by the presence of Monsieur Lapierre, the French Consul, who awards prizes to the outstanding students. French Accompanied by Mary Lou Aylward at the piano, French Club members Alma Cooper, Barbara McAndrew, Mary Silvia, Susan Whalon and Joan Kane rehearse for one of the group ' s many appearances in French programs. Mr. Herman Huffer gives a lecture to French students on La Belle France. He provides background and material for French conversa- tion from his own travel and experiences. A sample of Spanish finery which highlights the exquisiteness of Spanish art is displayed by Mary Mondi to Joan Howell, Madeline Saccoccio, Marie Munoz and Eleanor Reyes — all members of the Spanish Club, El Circulo Salamanca. 68 ■A w r |gj w , and Spanish Trench Club officers shown busy at work in their 20th century literature class. At the recorder, Treasurer Barbara McAndrew; Secretary Alma Cooper at the blackboard, and Vice-President Mary Silvia. President Alicia Donohue was absent. Gay senoritas, a good cook, and plenty of chili con carne, as Marlene Quintero, Mrs. Hugh M. Spain, and Menda Castillo prepare for the pinata party. ' rt El Circulo Salamanca in the festive atmosphere of its annual pinata party, provides many a happy moment for the fun-loving members of the Spanish Club. Commuters Who ' s got a nickel to call the cab? If that cab doesn ' t get here right away we ' ll miss the bus! Who ' s got an extra school ticket? Everybody quiet this morning, I have to study! Say, who ' s the fresh air fiend with the window open? Let ' s stop at the D. L. for coffee. But, Sister, the bus was late this morning. We had to wait for a cab. These are the expressions used in the waking hours of a day-hop , be she Fall Riverite, Newporter, or a pioneer from the capital. Waiting for that ride back home are senior commuters, Eileen Dwyer and Joan Babcock. 70 Jane Quint on with phone in hand is calling 3 900 for S 23 to swish her other day hops downtown to the bus while Hazel Sullivan probes her with familiar chuckles. Margaret Mary McCann, president of the Com- muter ' } Club, discusses a point with Elizabeth Brown, treasurer, as Claire Randall, secretary, and Arlene Sullivan, vice-president, look on. The Commuter ' s Club was organized last year. It brings our fair commuters into closer contact with the col lege and unifies the student body as a whole. After a long hard day com- muters are eager to climb into any available conveyance which will take them to the bus for their long trek home- ward. 71 United Nations Day brought the International Relations Club into focus. Phyllis McCaughey and Margaret West hold the banner while Virginia Boisvert, Joan Langhorn, Elaine Maggiacomo, Madeline Saccoccio, Barbara Harris, Mary Mondi, Irene Reese, Joan Kane, Claire Randall, Marion Estes, Tane Quinton, Carolyn Woods, and Marie Munoz study pamphlets. Dr. Henry F. Nugent guides Joan Langhorn, Virginia Bois- vert, and Elaine Maggiacomo in selecting material for their debate. What ' s New? If you really want to know, consult our I.R.C. Club. Here we see girls preparing for a debate. International Kelations International relations are the vital problem in world affairs. The International Relations Club endeavors to train students in sharing their opinions on current events and to aid them in establishing a critical attitude toward such happenings. This ex ' change of ideas creates good citizenship and reaffirms the Catholic point of view. 72 ■i Home Economics we knew you were coming -we would bake a cake. Mary C. Murray and Lucille Mathieu demonstrate a choco- late cake as Gertrude McGrath and Joan Halligan take notes. To make our cake palatable, we start with a cup full of freshmen for an exciting initiation, whip in a party for the commuters, add a dash of travelling to conventions in Atlantic City and Vermont, stir in a Christmas Party and sending gifts to Korea. Mix with a group of excellent lectures on textiles and foods. Boil to a bubble the excitement of an exquisite fashion show. Don ' t omit the delicious coffee hours and cake sales. Ice the cake with the direction of two wonderful moderators. Here you have the recipe for a happy club. From left to right, ' Home Economic Club officers, Mary Duffy, Vice-President; Paula Roche, Secretary; Janet Mc- Donald, President, and Lucille Mathieu, Treasurer, discuss what ' s new in Home Economics magazines. Therese Scullian helps Juanita Ocasio as she puts the material through the loom. Each Home Economic student is taught the laws of weaving and in turn demonstrates it to another. 73 Kegina Players Another opening of another show. Another case of the jitters and jumps, as the house lights dim, the overture starts, and the curtain parts. The premiere of Kiss Me Kate? Oh, no — opening night of another production by that sterling theatrical group, the Regina Players! Despite long hours of rehearsal, and the hectic days of ' dressing ' and ' striking ' ' the set, there were many chuckles along the road of dramatic endeavor. Remember the Puppet show in Sophomore year and the fit of hysteria which seized us, as we anxiously awaited the end of the lengthy piano overture? Who ever thought Aunt Flo ' s friendly visit in The Tal of the Town would turn into a Friendly Village? And the Bard himself must have grinned at our interpretations of his femmes-fatales in When Shakespeare s Ladies Meet. Neither Hollywood nor Broadway ever hailed us, but it was enough for us when our director, Mrs. Carol P. Dunton, smiled benignly and said Well done. Above is a scene from the Christmas play, The Frozen Heart, performed for the school during our junior year. Above Dramatics Club officers, standing Paula Roche and Constance Lynch, s itting Maureen Oates and President Ann Collins do a scene from Shubert Alley. Members of the Club caught off guard dressing the stage for their production of When Shakespeare ' s Ladies Meet. 74 Two Marionettes the Story Goes and the Dramatics Club went into full swing when they produced this delightful operetta as a part of the first commencement exercises. Above a scene from When Shakespeare ' s Ladies Meet, produced this year by the Regina Players for the benefit of the Frosh. 75 future business Readers Club Vice-President Hazel Sullivan proves her point to Mary Louise Burck- hart, secretary, as Joan Babcock, presi- dent of the Future Business Leaders, looks on. Members of the Future Business Leaders Club gather around Club secretary Mary Louise Burckhart to discuss some items to be placed on the agenda for the next meeting. 76 brush and palette Appreciation of art leads to the desire to aid others in artistic expression as demonstrated here by Art Club mem- bers. Tainting is pleasurable. The officers of the Art Club, Marian Taber, President; Elizabeth Burns, Vice-President; Roberta Dutra, Secretary, and Alma Cooper, Treasurer, are in total agreement with that statement. Aspiring artitts, Joan Howell, Mary Mclntyre, and Ann Manning listen attentively as Margaret Mullaney explains the details of her oil painting. Ebb Tide staff members are diligently preparing the paper for its journey to the publisher. Our capable and energetic editor of Ebb Tide, Miss Delia Landi, checks the files in Sister Mary Martina ' s office for news of student activities. Staff members are discussing plans for the next issue of Ebb Tide. Sbb Zide In the true spirit of the whimsical reporter whose thirst for news is never quenched, Ebb Tide staff members, whether working on galley sheets, revising headlines, or typing final stories, combine their varied talents in producing the campus ' s prise scoop sheet. A quarterly publication, it is supervised by Sister Mary Donald, R.S.M., moderator. Ebb Tide staff members chat about the latest issue with smiles of approval. From left to right: Virginia Boisvert, Ann Manning, Mary Mondi, Maureen Oates, Hazel Sullivan. 78 Dolores Albanese, ads and patrons manager of the 19 5 3 Regina Maris. Marjorie De Lellis, editor-in-chief of the 19 5 3 Regina Maris, ponders last- minute details. Subscription manager, Janet McDonald, is working hard checking last year ' s Regina Maris subscribers. Kegina Maris Cavalcade toward dead-lines — The Regina Maris staff assembles material. Each performs in her own sphere of activity; each with a common goal; each with a desire for success. The journey is arduous; the way at times labyrinthan, but the end crowns the work. The Regina Maris issue for 1953 reaches fulfillment. The staff has attained its end. Looking over the plans of the Regina Maris, assistant editor, Delia Landi, and Dolores O ' Neill talk -with business manager, Marguerite Johnson and photography editor, Maureen Oates. These meetings put the book under way. Clickety clack clack heralds the work of Regina Maris typists — Blanca Castillo, Mary Louise Burckhart, Eileen Dwyer, Delia Landi, and Yolanda Castillo. 79 Investiture A CAP and gown, the symbol of academic achievement, our uniform as scholars, are thoughts that echoed as we left the chapel after the investiture ceremony. From Sep- tember to February, we had envied the upperclassmen at Mass and official functions. We had mentally pictured how we would look walking down the aisle, cap in hand, to be officially invested by Father Dillon. We felt like a child on her birthday actually counting off another year. We were mark- ing off a milestone in our college life. How proud we were in our new attire! We attempted to justify that pride with a quick glance in the mirror, a pat to strengthen the tassel and center the collar. We had a new sense of comradeship with the assembled student body. We had arrived at and were mounting the first step of our college career. The solemnity of the ceremony of Investiture in cap and gown in the chapel is exemplified above. 80 Recessional march on campus is led hy the Reverend John Shea, marshal, at the conclusion of the Honors Convocation Exercises held on the Terrace of the college. His Excellency, the Most Reverend Russell J. McVinney, Bishop of Providence, addreSses the student body, faculty and guests at the annual Honors Convocation and Capping Exercises on the College Terrace. Monors Convocation After receiving honors at Convocation, Barbara McAndrew, Marguerite Johnson, and Catherine Harkins stop to chat with Bishop McVinney following the ceremony. His Excellency j Bishop McVinney, with guest speakers Monsignor Thomas V. Cassidy, Miss Margaret Kelleher, R. I. State Director of Nursing Education, and Mary Ann Bolton, R.N., ' 52, at Honors Convocation Exercises. 81 m It ' s a great, tvide, wonderful world especially when you are a freshman nearing the end of that first formal. Here we see our Court Cotillion. Cotillion and Spring Jormal Surely a nicht to remember . . . The Court Cotillion — our first college formal — Great Hall was alight with the decor of flowers and lovely gowns — ■ an atmosphere set by soft music and charged with excitement. We ' ll never forget those busy moments of prep- aration; and those little bracelets with the dangling parasols — emblematic of our April Showers theme. It was a wonderful dance — the first in our college life, the first also in our memories. Between dances at the Court Cotillion, Margie DeLellis and Barbara McAndrew with escorts pause to pose. Marguerite Johnson, Ann Collins, and their escorts make use of a park bench as a setting for the Cotillion picture. 82 Virginia Day and Walter Shortman pause for a moment between dances — an occasion for a snap- shot and a pleasant chat, an interlude which the camera finds inviting. Spring formal, Sophomore year, and we catch Mary Duffy and Joe Dunne in that year ' s romantic setting. Star Sapphires bind us closer to our college We remember February 16, 1952, the day we walked proudly down the grand stairway to Mother Mary Hilda, R.S.M., our president, to receive our Salve Regina rings! The reason for our emotions can be found in this verse from The Star Sapphire by Sister Mary Jean, R.S.M. Our Lady encircles all of it, The sapphire golden whole of it, And blesses all who cherish it, In faith, and hope, and love. We remember, too, how we danced to the music of Ralph Stuart on the following evening at the Sapphire Ball. At last our ring day! Here Dolores Albanese receives hers. In stately procession the class of 195 3 descends the grand staircase as Mother Hilda -waits to bestow in the shadow of a gigantic replica, their college rings. Parents, friends, and members of the faculty listen as the class of 19 53 tells of the meaning of the ring and also of the challenge presented by it. 84 The ring dance brought with it many a happy memory to those who attended and joined in its gaiety. Couples dance to the music of Ralph Stewart as he plays out the rhythmic beats of a rhumba. Maureen Oates and date followed by the class of ' 53 step through the ring at the ring dance at the finale of the Grand March. junior Prom 86 May, 1952, brings to mind visions of the Junior Prom. How incomplete our memories would be without it. With springtime in full sway, we planned and prepared for this Junior event, which took place in the Great Hall at Ochre Court. But far above the memories of gay music and dancing, of planning and preparing, the memory of the fact that the Junior Prom was the occasion which marked the end of our Junior year, remains fast with us as a wonderful end to a most wonderful year. Playing soccer in the field behind Mercy Hall is the Sophomore class. Great sport is had by all as the game advances toward its last exciting moments. Waiting for action, members of the Sophomore class gather in the gym. Miss McSoley, gym instructor, is in background directing the play of the hall in Joan Kilduff ' s hands. Members of the Senior class gather round Moore Hall smoker for a quick game of bridge while Maureen Oates desperately tries to teach one of the Castillio twins the ins and outs of the game. We are athletic Lisa Shay and Norma Mattox fill in their leisure hours with a lively game of table tennis in the recreation room. Miss Eileen McSoley, gymnasium instructor, puts the members of the basketball team through their paces. 89 Week of farewells The realization of four years, their beginning, their trials, their tribulations, their passing, can be found in the Wistful thoughts and many activities of Commencement Week. Class Day finds us reminiscing as we watch the traditional Daisy Chain, and as we hear the words of the Class Will and the Class Prophecy; then comes the traditional procession on campus, the turning of the tassels, the planting of the class tree. The undergrads, too, provide many a memorable moment with their farewell parties; and, of course, the tradi- tional terrace dinner given in our honor by our faithful Sophomore sisters. All this, and most assuredly- the pleasant memories of our Day of Recollection, Baccalaureate Sunday, the Commence ' ment Ball, Alumnae Day, and last but not least the final summit of the most perfect and treasured of our memories — ■ Commencement Day. To our college days we bid farewell. We bid farewell to the carefree days of campus fun and happy acquaintances. But enshrined in our hearts is the symbol, of Commencement — the real beginning of all that four years have represented both spiritually and academically. Our big sisters class day procession ■was led by Jane Murphy, Senior Class President, Jane Mycoft and Sopho- more Cjass President, Ann Collins. A big day for _our Senior sisters, a happy day to remember. The seniors planted their tree and passed the shovel on to the juniors. Maureen Oates, Junior Class President, accepted it as the class looked on with joyful hearts. To the strains of music the girls danced on class day for our senior sisters ' graduation. The daisy chain formed a memorable 51 for the out-going students. 90 friends who aid in Miss Florence A. McLaughlin, president of the Salve Regina College Alumnae Association, addresses the members at one of their meetings. Planning the sp ring meeting for the Alumnae Association are Miss Norma Haronian, Miss Lucy Roberts, Miss Florence McLaughlin, Miss Patricia Dooley, and Miss Jane Murphy. 92 Our Progress Back in 1947, when Salve Regina College first opened its gates, a wonderful band of well-wishers formed the Salve Regina Guild. Making as their main purpose the further- ance of the college, both financially and socially, one of their first big projects resulted in Mercy Hall ' s gym and stage. Bridges, teas, lectures and concerts all are found on Guild agenda. This year, under the leadership of Mrs. Joseph Sullivan, the Guild culminated a year of co-operation with the class of ' 53 with the annual tea for graduates in May. Mrs. J. Francis Hunter, Mrs. James K. Behan, co-chairmen of bridge conducted by Salve Regina College Guild, meet with Mrs. Josph Sullivan, president of the Guild. Members and friends of the Salve Regina College Guild enjoy a pleasant Sunday afternoon at one of the bridges presented by the Guild in the Great Hall of the College. fi k Jrom out your gates and ours we go forth with courage with gratitude to you for this fair home ... Salve Regim College Ml tt DIRECTORY SENIORS Albanese, Dolores Mary Ann . . 147 Donelson Street, Providence, R. I. Babcock, Joan Eleanor 50 Ayrault Street, Newport, R. I. Bulger, Jacquelin Margaret . . . 63 Clyde Street, West Warwick, R. I. BURCKHART, MARY LOUISE 16 Freeman Street, Wollaston, Mass. . . . Hydes Lane, Belize, British Honduras, C. A. Castillo, Yolanda Maria . . .Hydes Lane, Belize, British Honduras, C. A. Choquette, Pauline Estelle... 535 Pleasant Street, Pawtucket, R. I. Collins, Ann Carolyn 22? Saratoga Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. Day, Virginia Lee DeLellis, Marjorie Louise Duffy, Mary Elizabeth 649 Second Street, Fall River, Mass. Dwyer, Eileen Mary Fitzgerald, Mary Catherine .... 3 Webster Street, Newport, R. I. Hawkins, Catherine Elizabeth. 6 Huber Avenue, Providence, R.- 1. Johnson, Marguerite Mary 41 A Massie Avenue, Providence, R. I. Landi, Delia Mc Andrew, Barbara Ann McDonald, Janet Amelia 628 Newton Street, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Oates, Maureen Janet 1612 Smith Street, North Providence, R. I. O ' Neill, Mary Dolores 371 Upper Boulevard, Ridgewood, N. J. SCULLIAN, THERESE ANN JUNIORS Almonte, Frances 235 Oaklawn Avenue, Cranston, R. I. Aylward, Mary Louise 116 Englewood Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. Balf, Virginia Rose 32 Robin Road, West Hartford, Conn. Burns, Elizabeth Spargo 5 Maryland Drive, West Wardwick, R. I. Cooper, Alma Bennett 217 Elm Street, North Attleboro, Mass. Cullinan, Joan Patricia 48 Dodge Street, Pawtucket, R. I. Dutra, Roberta Katherine 374 Farm Street, New Bedford, Mass. Estes, Marian Irene Glennon, Mary Paula 52 Maple Street, New Bedford, Mass. Halligan, Joan Marie Ellen Hamilton, Frances Marie Hurley, Janice Marie 73 Cottage Street, Fall River, Mass. Lehane, Mary Frances 16 Harrison Street, Newport, R. I. Li, Mary Virginia Cheng 512 West 183rd Street, New York, N. Y. Lynch, Constance Virginia 501 River Avenue, Providence, R. I. 95 MacLeod, Sally Ann DIRECTORY Maney, Cecilia Catherine. . . Mathieu, Lucille Yvonne . . . Murray, Mary Elizabeth .... McCann, Margaret Mary... McGrath, Gertrude Lillian. 195 Willow Street, West Roxbury, Mass. O ' Neil, Barbara Marie 287 Pawtucket Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. OHeagan, Marilyn Rita Peladeau, Rose Marie Claudette 329 King Road, Tiverton, R. I. Quinton, Jane Mary Ratcliffe, Dorothy Edna.... Roche, Paula Dianne Sacco, Marian Elizabeth Shay, Elizabeth Margaret. . . Shea, Mary Monica Shea, Patricia Ellen Silvia, Mary Theresa Sullivan, Hazel Frances. . . . 500 Angell Street, Providence, R. I. Taber, Marion Veronica Wayner, Dorothy Julia ..212 Mount Pleasant Street, New Bedford, Mass. Whalon, Susan Frances Wilson, Catherine Jean .... 12 Gould Street, Newport, R. I. SOPHOMORES Au bertine, Norma Frances . . . . . 763 Dartmouth Street, South Dartmouth, Mass. Barry, Anna Geraldine 99 Wellington Avenue, Newport, R. I. Brown, Elizabeth Jane Wheatland Avenue, Newport, R. I. Burns, Evelyn Mary 97 Roseneath Avenue, Newport, R. I. Carney, Joan Marie 41 May Street, South Attleboro, Mass. Casey, Mary Elizabeth 74 Twelth Street, Providence, R. I. Davis, Mary Terese 75 Shawmut Street, Fall River, Mass. 21 Kay Boulevard, Newport, R. I. Donahue, Alicia Conway. . . . 16 Champlin Place, Newport, R. I. Fincless, Anna Madeline... 582 Cambridge Street, Fall River, Mass. 71 Stafford Road, Fall River, Mass. Howell, Joan Mary ...Concord Road, Route 3, Box 252, Smyrna, Ga. Hwa, Shao-Linc. . .6 Wu-Chan Villa, 3d Section, Chung Shan Road, Taiwan, China 96 DIRECTORY Kane, Joan Marie 1 Kelly, Margaret Theresa. . . 112 Stewart Street, Fall River, Mass. Kilduff, Joan Marie 5 Harding Avenue, Johnston, R. I. Manning, Anne Marie Mondi, Mary Alice Mullaney, Margaret Ann. . 737 Park Avenue, Cranston, R. I. McIntire, Mary Elizabeth . . Nagle, Mary Cass 38 Warren Street, Salem, Mass. Ocasio, Juanita Bruno .Padre Quinones Street, Aguas Buenas, Puerto Rico Pederson, Cecil Aileen Quarters 2 B, Fort Adams, Newport, R. I. Randall, Claire Evelyn 27 Dean Avenue, Newport, R. I. Reyes, Edith Eleanor .136 Regent Street, Belize, British Honduras, C. A. Saccoccio, Madeline Ann . . . 30 Luther Street, Cranston, R. I. Sepe, Maria Giovanna 537 Niantic Avenue, Cranston, R. I. Sullivan, Joan Arlene 10 Princeton Street, Newport, R. I. Woods, Carolyn Alice 896 Eve Street, Belize, British Honduras, C. A. FRESHMEN Bernardoni, Cynthia Marie. 277 Norwood Avenue, Edgewood, R. I. Boisvert, Virginia Helen . . . Boucher, Rita Jeannette... 90 Warwick Street, Woonsocket, R. I. Bowen, Ann Marie 910 Main Street, Worcester, Mass. Casey, Constance Anne.... Coggeshall Avenue, Newport, R. I. Castillo, Amanda Clancey, Myrna Louise 6 Whitwell Place, Newport, R. I. Corey, Alice Frances Berkeley Avenue, Middletown, R. I. Devine, Barbara Ann 15 Huxley Avenue, Providence, R. I. Di Orio Teresa Ann 262 Webster Avenue, Providence, R. I. Doyle, Sheila O ' Neill Dropp, Virginia Gail 27 Kay Boulevard, Newport, R. I. 74 Child Street, Warren, R. I. Ferriola, Marie Sofia 931 East 45th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Fratus, Katherine Irene Gartsu, Shirley Ann 1718 Mendon Road. Woonsocket. R. T. 97 Hackett, Eleanor Frances DIRECTORY 45 King Philip Street, Providence, R. I. Hale, Jane Cornelia 34 Malbone Road, Newport, R. I. Henry, Sharon Geraldine... 98 John Street, Newport, R. I. Hoffman, Elizabeth Ann. . . . Hogan, Geraldine Cecilia. . . . Hunter, Dorothy Elizabeth. 24 Whitcomb Street, Riverside, R. I. Inman, Joan Elizabeth 185 Vine Avenue, Lakewood, R. I. Johnson, Barbara Faye 40 Magellan Street, Providence, R. I. Koschney, Helen Dorothy 8 Barney Street, Newport, R. I. Langhorn, Joan Frances .... Lloyd, Beverly Elizabeth. 52 Observatory Avenue, North Providence, R. I. Maggiacomo, Elaine Giulia . . . 1560 Cranston Street, Cranston, R. I. McCabe, Patricia Joan ....... ....214 Washington Road, West Barrington, R. I. McCaughey, Phyllis Mary. . . . . .125 Lincoln Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. McEnness, Patricia Moira... 49 Levin Street, Newport, R. I. Munoz, Marie Thelda 1140 Queen Street, Belize, British Honduras, C. A. O ' Connell, Patricia Ann... . 9 Bowery Street, Newport, R. I. Phelan, Claire Marie 23 Brooks Avenue, Newport, R. I. QUARNSTROM, ELIZABETH ANN 162 Park Avenue, Warwick, R. I. QUENTAL, FAUSTA De SOUSA, . 223 Myrtle Street, New Bedford, Mass. Quintero, Marie Marlene. . . . Quinta Malela, Urb San Antonio, La Florida, Caracas, Venezuela Reese, Irene Dolores 37 Day Street, Fall River, Mass. Rigney, Helen Ann 65 Herschel Street, Providence, R. I. Rynn, Marguerite Dolores. . 116 Ardmore Avenue, Providence, R. I. Sajek, Teresa Alice 193 Third Street, Newport, R. I. Shugrue, Pauline Ann 19 Shaffner Street, Worcester, Mass. Smith, Janet 593 West Main Road, Middletown, R. I. Taft, Eleanor Elizabeth 53 Fairfield Road, Cranston, R. I. Walsh, Marguerite Anne. . . 95 Freeman Street, Wollaston, Mass. Walsh, Patricia Anne Green Hill Farm, Charlestown, R. I. Walsh, Roberta Alyce 446 Newport Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. West, Margaret Howard 77 Armington Avenue, Providence, R. I. 98 PATRONS 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. ROBERT GOELET, ESQUIRE MOTHER M. BERNARDINE, R.S.M. CORNELIUS MOORE, ESQUIRE MOTHER M. HILDA, R.S.M. HERMAN C. HUFFER, ESQUIRE Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Albanese Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aronson The Art Club Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beauvais Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bernardoni Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Bulger Miss Catherine M. Burckhart Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Burckhart Mr. George F. Burckhart Reverend William C. Burckhart The Campion Family- Mr. and Mrs. E. Castillo Mr. Leo Castillo Mr. Santiago Castillo Le Cercle Francais Cleary School, Providence Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Collins Mrs. Alice C. Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Day Mrs. Frank E. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. James H. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Jose Encalada F. B. L. Club Mr. Francis X. A. Flannery Mr. Alexander R. Fritz Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gartsu Mr. I. Gomez Holy Family High School, New Bedford Mr. and Mrs. William H. Honnen Mrs. Florence M. Hunter Immaculate Conception Convent, Providence Immaculate Conception Convent, Westerry International Relations Club Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson Miss Bridget Joyce Mr. and Mrs. William J. Landi Mr. Antonio Landi Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Loscocco Mr. Joseph Marano Mr. and Mrs. Richard McAndrew Dr. and Mrs. W. J. McDonald Mrs. Thomas F. Oates Mr. and Mrs. Charles O ' Brien Mr. John J. O ' Brien Mrs. John J. O ' Neill Our Lady of Mercy Convent, East Greenwich Mr. and Mrs. O. Perdomo Mr. R. Robateau Mr. Milton E. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. J. Sabido St. Ann ' s School, Providence St. Augustin ' s School, Newport St. Edward ' s School, Pawtucket St. James School, West Warwick St. Joseph ' s School, Pawtucket St. Leo ' s School, Pawtucket St. Mary ' s Academy, Bay View St. Mary ' s Convent, Newport St. Mary ' s School, Pawtucket St. Matthew ' s Convent, Cranston St. Michael ' s School, Providence St. Patrick ' s Convent, Fall River St. Patrick ' s Convent, Providence St. Patrick ' s School, Valley Falls St. Theresa ' s School, Pawtucket St. Xavier ' s Convent, Providence Salve Regina College Alumnae Association Mr. Joseph Savage Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Scullian Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Silvia Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Smith Spanish Club Mr. Frank A. Toner Tyler School, Providence 99 Compliments of MR. MRS. SAMUEL M. MORINO 100 iti mm i i t is  s THE AGNES SHOP Newport THE AVENUE MEN ' S SHOP Newoprt ELEANOR H. BAKER, MILLINER Newport BELLEVUE CAFE Newport BOSTON STORE Newport EVELYN BRIGGS, JULIA CARROLL HAIRDRESSERS Newport CAFE 200 Newport COLE PHARMACY Newport CHASE AND CHASE Newport A FRIEND JAMES A. EDDY AND SONS Newport AL GAMINS COMPANY Newport JAY ANDREW Newport JORDAN ' S JEWELERS Newport KONRAD ' S SHOES Newport LACY OLDS AND CADILLAC Newport JOHN LAWTON ' S FISH MARKET Newport THE LOOM FABRICS Newport J. R. LORAH AND COMPANY Newport CHRISTINE McHALE Newport MOLLIE ' S Newport MOSS MUSIC CENTER Newport NEWPORT CREAMERY Newport THE LITTLE DRESS SHOP Newport THE NEWPORT MUSIC CLUB Newport PERROTTI ' S Newport THE SHOE HOUSE Newport SMITH CHEMICAL AND SUPPLY CO. Newport GEORGE E. VERNON AND COMPANY Newport WILBY ' S FABRIC SHOP Newport ROBERT WILCOX COMPANY Fall River WINDSOR RESTAURANT Newport 101 Compliments of THE NEWPORT NATIONAL BAN NEWPORT RHODE ISLAND lUfcn MMHKCT TO tSS MR. W. HARRY GROFF Electrical Contractor • NEWPORT THE QUEEN ' S CHORISTERS Salve Regina College 102 CLASS OF 1954 CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL THE GIRLS! from REDDY KILOWATT • THE NEWPORT ELECTRIC CORPORATION LA FORGE RESTAURANT Lunches — Teas — Dinners TABLE D ' HOTE A LA CARTE For Reservations Telephone 418 • BELLEVUE AVENUE CASINO BLOCK NEWPORT, R. I. Recommended by Duncan Hines 103 CARTER, RICE COMPANY CORPORATION A Bulkey Dunton Affiliate • PAPER Rhode Island Distributors for Scott Towels and Scott Toilet Tissue • 119 Harris Avenue PROVIDENCE 1, RHODE ISLAND Union 1-9600 JAMES T. McGOWAN Manager GREEN ACRE DAIRY 104 FRANKLIN MILL STORE Union Street FRANKLIN MASSACHUSETTS LEO J. MURRAY COMPANY, INC. Union Street FRANKLIN MASSACHUSETTS 105 Compliments of LEO J. MURRAY, Treasurer THE DOUGLAS MILL L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts rr Knotvn -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 106 Compliments of A FRIEND F and D Compliments of THE FASHION CENTER Newport, Rhode Island SALVE REGINA COLLEGE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Compliments of OATES TAVERN 107 Netvport ' s Finest Store Since 1874 - • CLASS WALSH BROTHERS OF • 214-222 Thames Street 19 5 2 Telephones: 247 and 118 Telephone: 612 Religions Articles — Greeting Cards Gifts — Trophies THE HOLY FAMILY GIFT SHOP Telephone: 6873 BLOUSE BAZAAR Sport and Casual Wear Wedding Invitations Social Announcements • 13 8 Spring Street 15 8-160 Mill Street NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND NEWPORT, R. I. Donald J. Gill Clothing — Infants Thru Teens YE VIKING SHOPPE WM. K. COVELL CO. Gifts — Toys • AMY H. JANES • 165 Thames Street 208 Bellevue Avenue NEWPORT, R. I. NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND Telephone: 3 264 E. L. FREEMAN BELLEVUE FLORIST COMPANY • • 3 8 East Avenue 118 Bellevue Avenue PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND 108 Compliments of LEYS CENTURY STORE Newport ' s Modern Department Store • Established 1796 THE FIRST DEPARTMENT STORE ON THAMES STREET M. C. M. TRANSPORTATION CO. INC. Van and Storage Best Wishes • DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE of RHODE ISLAND • FRANK RAO, Chairman NEWPORT GAS, LIGHT COMPANY 109 A. RESTIVO SONS B. FLINK SONS CO. Wholesale Suppliers to Bakers and Institutions of Venus Finer Foods • 1 6 Chalkstone Avenue PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND J. T. O ' CONNELL, INC Hard-ware — Paints — Lumber Marine Supplies • 89 Long Wharf NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND CARR ' S LINEN SUPPLY CO. 319 Thames Street NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND I 10 RAO BROTHERS 57 Bucklin Street PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of CHARLES T. REARDON T. J. BROWN Landscape Contractor All Kinds of Trucking Dealer in Loam and Fertilizer Bulbs, Seeds and All Types of Plants and Evergreens 2 3 LUCAS AVENUE Telephones: 2081 - 1688 Compliments of WILLIAM J. MANNING 1 1 1 PETROLEUM SUPPLY COMPANY Complete Automatic Oil Heating Oil Burners, Fuel Oil and Service • 41 Bellevue Avenue NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND Greetings • DENNIS J. ROBERTS Governor of Rhode Island • • See You At CHRISTIE ' S • Food At Its Best WILKINSON PRESS, INC Over 202 Thames Street I 12 Compliments of THOMAS A. GALVIN • 1 5 Dixon Street NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of DWYER BROS., INC. • General Contractors CONNELL HIGHWAY Compliments from DORCHESTER MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of HOTEL VIKING • Newport ' s Finest 113 LAFAYETTE MARKET Meats — Groceries — Fruits Vegetables • 146 Bellevue Avenue NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND Telephones: 68-69 ELENA ' S CORSET SHOPPE 290 Westminster Street PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND • Popular Brands of Brassieres and Girdles Fitted to Your Particular Needs Ga. 1-8736 Room 511 THE MILE POST • Two Mile Corner NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND • r( Wbere Newport Meets to Eat Tel.: 4287 Tel.: 3780 CALVANI ' S NEWPORT Infants ' , Children ' s and Pre-Teens • 22 Broad way NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND Two Mile Corner MIDDLETOWN, RHODE ISLAND Telephone: 3434-W MME. ERNESTINE TOUGAS Expert Corsettiere and Surgical Fitter Neivest Designs in Corsets, Sports Girdles, Brassiere Evening Corselettes Camp Maternity Surgical Supports of all Kinds for Men, Women and Children a Specialty • 1 74 Bellevue Avenue NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of The COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. of NEWPORT • Newport Rhode Island Compliments of JANE TOOHER SPORT CLOTHES, INC. • 687 Boylston Street BOSTON 16, MASSACHUSETTS WALSH BROTHERS Bellevue Avenue • Distinctive Gifts 114 Sincere Good Wishes to The Faculty, Student Body and Class of 1953 of Salve Regina College MAYOR DEAN J. LEWIS Board of Aldermen and Representative Council NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND SURF HOTEL • Specializing in Charcoal Steaks and Lobsters • Dancing Every Saturday Night SACCO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY • South Bellingham, Massachusetts Telephone: Canal 3 201 115 C. JOHN WRIGHT B. F. Goodrich Dealer Motorola Television Kelvinator Refrigerators • 74 Broadway NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND Phone: 3800 Ladies ' Cashmere Sweaters Men ' s Sportswear Ties — Gloves — Socks THOMPSON-FORBES, INC. 5 5 Bellevue Avenue NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND BROADWAY HARDWARE COMPANY Electrical Appliances and Television • 19-23 Broadway NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND Telephone: 48-5778 NEWPORT TIRE CORP. 3 07 Thames Street PHONE: 43 02 1 Day Recapping Service ; • Use Our Easy Pay Plan F. N. McINTIRE BRASS WORK S • 377 Putnam Avenue CAMBRIDGE 39, MASS. Telephone: University 4-9895 PARK MOTOR SALES SERVICE Nash Cars Gulf Service • One Mile Corner NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND Telephone: Newport 4494 F. J. ARMBRUST Plumbing Heating Television Frigidaire Sales Service • Office and Shoiv Room: West Main Road PERRY GARAGE • Buick Sales Service • 3 Long Wharf NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND THE CLASS OF 1955 THE CLASS OF 1956 I 17 Compliments of THE SHORT LINE, INC. Compliments of CHARLES P. SULLIVAN AGENCY Real Estate Insurance • 3 Broadway NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of GLADDING ' S • 291 Westminster Street PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of LINCOLN STORES • 15 3 Thames Street NEWPORT 4875 THE ARNOLD ART STORE 26 Broadway • Greeting Cards — Stationery Lending Library Novelties — Gift Wraps Compliments of EGAN ' S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS, INC. • 8 Mill Street NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND CARDOZA MOTORS, INC. • Connell High-way NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND • FRANK A. SILVIA, President GUSTAVE J. S. WHITE, INC. Real Estate Insurance • 3 7 Bellevue Avenue NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND 118 Class Photographer AVON STUDIOS rt Fine Camera Portraiture 192 Thames Street NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND Telephone: 5246 SALVE REGINA COLLEGE GUILD 119 WALTER H. REYNOLDS Mayor of Providence O ' DONNELL CO., INC. Insurance of All Kinds • 1419 Industrial Trust Building PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND HOME ECONOMICS CLUB JOHN Z. LAWTON Fish Market • 102 Thames Street NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND F. J. O ' BRIEN VENDING CO. 294 Thames Street NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND 120 Compliments of CORNELIUS C. MOORE ?  fctA BO R S r Steam Compact design, heavy insulation, and large heating surfaces make this boiler quick to supply heat to meet thermostat ' s demands. Built-in firing unit is famous Iron Fireman Vortex oil burner. Ask about free survey Take three years to pay. JOSEPH F. SULLIVAN Fuel Dealer ALMY WHARF Telephone: 173 6 Newport, Rhode Island 121 COMMUTERS CLUB Compliments SAFETY CAB, INC. of WILLIAM B. RODERICK, Manager CLIFF LAWN MANOR All Black Limousines • Ttvo-Way Radio Service Memorial Boulevard • NEWPORT Tel.: 3900 Garage 12 DE BLOIS SAINT FRANCIS XAVIE ACADEMY Providence, Rhode Island 122 ! _. JPl ymHK?L