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

Page 32 text:

MUSIC DOESN ' T go round and round in this case. Perfect technique is the basis for music which charms. Holly Hollister re- ceives a lesson on correct hand placement from Sister Mary Rosina, R.S.M., M. Music. Sheila McEnness, Mary Nerbonne, and Mary Ann Barrett take advantage of the occasion. THE PHASES of art are almost without limit. At the moment Sister Mary Mercedes, R.S.M., M.A., explains the intricacies of silk screening to eager art majors. Are there any questions? Mary Mclntire, Mar- garet Mullaney, Jane Howell, and Sally Ann MacLeod wish to try their skill. OfO ur DITTO, DITTO! Is there anything to ditto today? Sister Mary Venard, R.S.M., Ed.M., shows Hazel Sullivan each hidden spring and gadget. Lest time be wasted Frances Al- monte types the master sheet. The ditto is hungry and it must be fed. HOW MANY words per minute? That is the momentous question. Sister Mary Oth- ilda, R.S.M., M.A., takes count of each second for Claire Randall. Mary Mondi, Madeline Saccoccio, and Eleanor Reyes also form part of this break the speed class. There are no fines demanded here. 28

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EN ROUTE TO hell via Dante ' s Inferno, Sister Mary Jean, R.S.M., M.A., as Virgil, guides Estelle Daglis, Jane Quinton, Vir- ginia Balf, and Constance Lynch along the labyrinthine path. Their journey includes such whistle stops as Limbo, the City of Dis, Nether Hell, and the Hell of Giants. THE AMERICAN scene for the ail-Ameri- can girl in American literature is synony- mous with papers, corrected and to be re- vised. Cynthia Bernardoni and Sister Mary Donald, R.S.M., M.A., hold a consultation on what to do and how in the matter of construction. Eleanor Taft, Joan Langhorn, and Phyllis McCaughey are interested spectators. - H p -T i 3 ■ ■ TheY, ears AN APPRECIATION of French literature calls for an appreciation of French locale from the historical and cultural viewpoints. Le Nout Saint Michel is the illustration Sister Marie Pierre, R.S.M., Ph.D., has at hand for a group of Freshmen students — Anna Damiano, Mary O ' Brien, Sheila Mc- Enness, and Maureen O ' Rourke. THE RECORDER will get you if you don ' t watch out. It proves fascinating to students in Spanish class. Sister Mary John Francis, R.S.M., B.A., shows its inner workings and value to those eager to perfect their Span- ish accents — Sheila Dugan, Holly Hollister. and Mary McAlice.

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LIBRARY HOURS are precious hours. Books on reserve; books to be signed out; books to be catalogued; new books and old for reference, for entertaining reading, for study. Sister Marie Therese, R.S.M., Ed.M., presents a book to Anne Manning, junior English major. BASKETBALL SEASON carries the urge to shoot a basket. Mercy Hall is the scene of this bit of college activity. Miss Eileen McSoley, B.A., physical education director, instructs Elizabeth Quarnstrom and Roberta Walsh on the correct position for a foul shot. College Life MISS GLORIA ZOLIK, obstetrics; Mrs. Gertrude Ma- guire, medical and surgical supervisor; Miss Dorothy Carvalho, pediatrics, and Miss Lucille Sullivan, educa- tional director, instruct our student nurses at St. Joseph ' s Hospital. Each in her own field endeavors to train and mold minds in the art of nursing techniques and knowledge. P ■ 1 1 1 J