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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1957 volume:

Si Mary „.,„„., RSM „ a ' Ve R i  College • POH. R hode , siant( i H, This open door — symbol of welcome and warm greeting — happiness to have you here — sorrow to see you leave — the true meaning of Salve Regina College. 8 f ' WQ9 Salve Regina College Newport, Rhode Island McAuley Hall, a part of the Twombly estate, is the newest addition to our campus. Donated to us by Mrs. Florence Twombly Burden in 1955, it has made possible our wonderful new library, seminar rooms, and additional dormitory space. Moore Hall became a part of our college family in 1951 as a living memorial to the parents of Mr. Cor- nelius Moore. Its tree-shaded awn and homey interior are a haven in our quieter moments. ' Jn the co-ufise ej a decade In the course of a decade Salve Regina has grown from the single estate — Ochre Court — to the three estate campus we possess today. We extend our heartfelt thanks to our benefactors for helping to make this tenth anniversary possible. May God bless you for your kindness! The scene of every activity from chemistry experiments to gym meets is Mercy Hall and its grounds. Its beloved rafters first rang with collegiate merriment in 1948 due to the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goelet. LklJiflfl i ■ i .. Sy PH ! ! The nucleus of our college life is Ochre Court, which comprised the entire campus in 1947. All traditions seem to be rooted there — commencement exercises, ring ceremony, freshman capping, cha- pel exercises — the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goelet. $wfr t-a living history CONTENTS Preface Activities College Locale Things Traditional Dedication World of Study Administration Seniors Underclasses Our Historic Moments From Ochre Point and McAuley Hall we often gaze across the water and see a familiar landmark — the tower of St. George ' s School. The spirit of an era that is Newport ' s own is reflected in this tower as well as in our own halls. One of Newport ' s most controversial landmarks is its Old Stone Mill. How quickly it shall become one of our memories! Jn dedication h OUR FACULTY Salve Regina is composed of three integral parts — the buildings and grounds, the student body and the faculty. To this latter, the college faculty, the class of 1957 dedicates this yearbook. Even before Salve Regina opened its doors in September 1947 the faculty had found its niche as part of the college, making various plans for the academic, spiritual and social life of the future student body. Headed by Sister Mary James, R.S.M., first dean of Salve Regina College, the faculty of eleven welcomed the first class. During the administrations of Sister Mary Emeria, R.S.M., and Sister Mary Antonine, R.S.M., the present academic dean, the faculty has grown to thirty-one members. Mother Mary Matthew, R.S.M., and Mother Mary Hilda, R.S.M., respectively have performed the function of president during our ten-year history while Sister Mary Evangelista, R.S.M., and presently Sister Mary Constance, R.S.M., have filled the position of dean of students. As a whole the faculty exemplifies the unity and cohesiveness necessary for a successful college spirit. Their devotion to duty both spiritual and practical, their ever kind and understanding attitude toward our problems have made for them a place in the heart of each girl who has passed through Salve Regina ' s gates. It is for this loyalty and fine example that the class of 1957, with heartfelt hopes for God ' s continued blessings, dedicates our yearbook to the FACULTY, PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE. Sister Mary Antonine, R.S.M., A.M., as Dean of Studies is concerned with our intellectual progress. Daily she meets the many problems, academic and cultural, which must be untangled in order to have the process of our education function properly. Around the corner from the front door is an office with books, files, and in particular a statue of Blessed Martin dePorres. Sister Mary Martina, R.S.M., Ph.D., registrar, despite the ringing telephone is never too busy to find the right solution to our difficulties. Sister Mary Constance, R.S.M., A.M., teaches chemistry, but her major function in the College is Dean of Stu- dents. Permissions, student problems, personal confer- ences — all these have a claim on Sister ' s time and wise counsel. Sister Mary Rose, R.S.M., Ed.M., our treasurer, is busy about many things, checking and rechecking in order that the college function efficiently and properly. A treasurer necessary — why yes! Mother Mary Catherine, R.S.M., B.S. in L.S., first superior and librarian of Salve Regina College has watched our growth with special interest. In this tenth year we acknowledge her endeavor and her solicitude during those first pioneer years. The hand which maps the course of Salve Regina ' s world is that of our president. Mother Mary Hilda, R.S.M., Ph.D., Within a dignified demeanor Mother Hilda cherishes a warm and sincere desire for each student ' s cultural enrichment. As our first president Mother Mary Matthew, R.S.M., Ed.D., met the challenge of organization and unification with quiet determination and prudent foresight. In this tenth anniversary year of 1957 we offer her our sincere esteem and gratitude. Sister Mary Evangclista, R.S.M., Ph.D., upholds the tradition of the classics and endeavors in this world of scientific progress to preserve the glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome. Sister Mary Anadetus, R.S.M., A.M., enhances the French classes with reminiscences of the Sorbonne and the French people in general. French culture and language are integrated in her teaching. Ever faithful to the book store is Sister Mary Rufin.i. R.S.M., B.E. Despite the pressure of business Sister has a word of cheer and a smile for her many customers. Accuracy and efficiency are the keynotes of the busi- ness department under the direction of Sister Mary Venard, R.S.M., Ed.M. Together with these indis- pensable qualifications, Sister stresses the need for Catholic Action in the business world. flkeuqfi the ye Ms Sister Mary Martha, R.S.M., Ed.M., is most often found in the Home Economics Laboratory at Mercy Hall, where she is busy directing her students in the art of homemaking. Sister endeavors to teach her girls the practical ways to bring Christian living into home life. The signs are in the studio — in water colors, in oils, in charcoal sketches, in china painting. These facets of art are part of the day ' s work for Sister Mary Mercedes, R.S.M., A.M., either at regular periods or at extension classes. II Study, enjoyment, and permanent value — these are the watchwords in the English classes conducted by Sister Mary Jean, R.S.M., A.M. The tradition of the past linked with the endeavors of the present provides a background for critical evaluation. Sister Marie Therese, R.S.M.. Ed.M., orders cata- logues, and classifies our growing library collection. In the beautiful surroundings of McAuley Hall library we find evidence of Sister ' s untiring endeavor to supply our needs in book lore. mn, guides Sister Mary Kathleen, R.S.M., Ed.M., guides her students in preparing, cooking, and arranging the dishes which every Home Economics student delights in concocting. Food values are not neglected. Here is one place where the girls can make their cake and eat it, too. Sister Mary John Francis, R.S.M., A.B., instructor in the Romance language department, stimulates in- terest in the Spanish language and also in the great Spanish authors from medieval times to the twentieth century. The intricacies of mathematics involve no difficulties for Sister Mary Rose Agnes, R.S.M., A.M. Mathe- matics majors have found the investigation of spatial, serial, and numerical relations stimulating and chal- lenging. The aim of all education is wisdom and goodness. Sister Mary Siena, R.S.M., A.M., in her exposition of educational theories and in her evaluation of the philosophic concepts of education, trains her stu- dents to understand the importance of the teaching profession. 12 I 1 — — Sister Mary Laurcnc, R.S.M., A.M., finds history in all its phases — ancient, medieval, or modern — a fasci- nating study of ideologies and their consequences. As Moderator of the International Relations Club. Sister has focused our attention on current world problems. Combining the factors of book knowledge and ex- perimentation. Sister Mary Philemon, R.S.M., M.S., endeavors to train her students to realize hc5w chem- istry helps one to understand the world in which we live. Whether it be a discussion of parallel plots, char- acters, or climax in a Shakespearean play or an analysis of Poe ' s Philosophy of Composition, Sister Mary Donald, R.S.M., A.M., stimulates our minds toward intellectual honesty and literary appreciation. Sister Mary Clarice, R.S.M., A.B., in addition to her office as secretary to the Dean of Studies, teaches mathe- matics, both in the regular class periods and in the extension school. Are you looking for books for research, reference, or entertainment? Sister Mary Laura, R.S.M., Ed.M., will find them for you. Sister specializes in solving term paper difficulties. Remember Freshmen? Sister Mary Rosina, R.S.M., Mus.M., Moderator of the Queen ' s Choristers, arranges concerts with various colleges and is responsible for the annual Christmas Cantata. Sister also directs the Freshmen in liturgical music. Sister Mary Othilda, R.S.M., A.M., trains her students in the understanding of the problem of labor, banking and investments, so that they will understand world conditions and know how to cope with those economic problems within their own communities. 13 If you have a question about anatomy or biology, if you wish to know the structure, function and growth of an organism — Sister Mary Donalda, R.S.M., R.N., B.S. in Nursing Ed., will have the answer. Sister Mary Augustine, R.S.M., R.N., M.S. in Nursing Ed., has her clinical office at St. Joseph ' s Hospital where she supervises the curriculum and welfare of Salve Regina ' s student nurses. Sister Mary Christopher, R.S.M., A.M., presents the problems of twentieth century society in its various phases to those interested in this science of service. The girls benefit from Sister ' s experience as social worker and teacher. Sister Mary Geralyn, R.S.M., B.S. in Nursing, is interested in the progress of the Nursing students. During the first semester Sister conducted classes here on campus as well as at Saint Joseph ' s Hospital. Sister Marie Pierre, R.S.M., Ph.D., served on our faculty as French pro- fessor for four .years. Salve Regina students profited greatly from Sister ' s, classes as well as from her guidance and kindly influence. Sister Mary Euphrasia, R.S.M., BBS., did much during the first years of our college to establish the business de- partment and to train her students as efficient business leaders. Under the excellent guidance of Mrs. Jose Ramos. A.M., Le Cercle Francais participate in classical French dramas and musical programs. Madame Ramos in both her classes and in her club activities instills a love and apprecia- tion of French language and culture. Mrs. Louise Heywood, B.S.Mus., in- terprets vividjy medieval selections. Negro spirituals and modern melodies in her bi-weekly practice with the Glee Club. Attention. expression, enunciation — these are disciplines in- sisted on and achieved. with M lay faculty If you are interested in sports meet Miss Flora Amado, B.S.Phys.Ed. Volleyball, basketball, tennis and bowling — each receives its share of attenti on. Miss Amado engenders good sportsmanship and accuracy in all her classes. Mrs. Charles Aubin, R.N., B.S. in Nursing, gives our student nurses many practical helps toward building a suc- cessful career. Her classes are stimulat- ing, exacting and worthwhile. 15 . . . and ' these k ftememm Sister Mary James, R.S.M., Ph.D., as first dean, was dedicated wholly and entirely to the formation of the truly Catholic college student. Her ideals were high, her hopes without end, and her faith in God without limit. The first three classes here at Salve Regina remember Sister Mary Ignatius, R.S.M., Ph.D., as one whose kindness and friendly interest created a bond of esteem and genuine respect between teacher and students. Sister Mary Emeria, R.S.M., A.M., first as instructor in the education department and then as dean aimed to solidify and augment the cur- riculum for the student teachers. In her years here she endeavored to promote our best interests. 16 Reverend John Shea, A.B., combines kindly wit and serious instruction in his theology classes. The complexities of theology are unraveled patiently and the untiy of the whole doctrine presented carefully. In the history of Salve Regina College, Rev- erend Gerald F. Dillon, LL.D., holds a special place. In the early years as chaplain, professor and counsellor His prudence and wise delibera- tion sustained us. Truly we have been enriched by his influence. Our Friends Reverend Irving Georges, O.P., M.A., S.T.Lr., S.T.M., has limitless enthusiasm where theology and philosophy are concerned. No class is dull and each word is meaningful whether the subject is theology, the history of philosophy ot logic. 17 Truly our shepherd in both the temporal and spiritual realm is Rhode Island ' s revered Bishop, His Excellency Russell J. McVin- ney, D.D. His constant interest, paternal solicitude, and kindly manner evidence his unfailing charity in our regard. The realization of the ideals of Catholic priesthood and the inspiration of exemplary leader- ship are found in our beloved Bishop. Service to the church, service to his state, and above all a single minded desire to be of service to his flock are proven by his warm hearted interest in the growth and development of Salve Regina College. In this the 1957 REGINA MARIS we offer our tribute to the Bishop coupled with the de- sire that we may fulfill his wish that we become strong Catholic women. His Excellency, Russell J. McVinney, Bishop of Providence. Our Special Shep herd eficiasses Cnfefi, Discussing and displaying stuffed pecs seems to be a favorite pastime among the younger set. Happily engaged are Virginia Farrell, Loretta Sheridan, Rosemary Drislin, Betsy Hennessy, and Lillian Gemma. t 1 1 ♦♦ « The heart of our college is our chapel. From the peace- ful look of this group they have discovered this fact. The pre-examination blues seem to be engulfing this melancholy group of Fresh- men. Don ' t worry girls — it won ' t be that bad. the Freshman Class One lap along the route is the Freshman class, still rilled with the wonder of college life, the shiny-newness of it all. Initiation, investiture, dormitory life, college dances and O.C. balls are a part of their social life. Their academic life revolves around introductory courses, languages and Theology I. They have barely begun to consider a major and minor, or their future vocation. Too soon you will say, Amen! to your college career! So, fill the three years ahead of you with joy as you have done this freshmen year. Charlene Vitullo, freshman class president, works out plans for the Court Cotil- lion with Loretta Maguire, Gail Fontaine and Gina Shaughnessy. 21 From the cheerful look of these Frosh they are en- joying the unusual privilege of non-academic use of the great staircase. J ' ■ h , Freshmen Gail Fisher. Gina Shaughnessy, Pat Dunnigan. Germaine Forest, Delores Poirier, and Deanna Encalada gather around junior sister Jean Maguire for some sisterly advice. 22 Li Q tSSS%Mihrt.4ii u an ;- ws f fl Surveying elaborate preparations for the com- ing of Santa Claus are Barbara O ' Brien. Carol Brown, Mildred Barry, Carol Pucci, Dolores Poirier, Patricia Breault, Ann Marie Neri, and Elizabeth Rogan. Janet Rousseau, Jeanne Sansone. Irene Scorpio, and Lois Scriven form a gay group of carolers as they knock on the festive door of a friend. Relaxation, Salve Regina style, seems to be the theme for this study of Freshmen, but playing with stuffed animals, girls??? 23 Sophomore officers pause momentarily. Their meeting must have been a success judging by the smiles of Ann Rita Bryan, Lucille Di Rob- bio, and Agnes Givren. An after class get-together brought smiles to the faces of Eileen Griffin, Betty Jane Brennan, Gail Douglas, Joan Casinghino, Lillian Zompa, Jeanne Souci, Merle Byrne, Deanna Mannix, Dolores Matoes, Susan Hat- field, Janis Miles, Marie Lazlo, Bar- bara Ferreira, Lucille Chiappanelli, Jeanne Santucci, and Simone La Plante. The gates are flung wide before the Sophomore class. It stands firmly on the threshold of college life. The uncertainty of Freshman status has worn off. A Soph- omore ' s blazer has become her uniform, major and minor have been chosen, and work has begun in earnest on these fields. Initiation is viewed from the standpoint of a superior being who can initiate the lowly Freshmen. The path to up- perclassman lies straight before the Sophomores. On out my as 24 What could be so interesting to these sophomores relaxing at Mercy Hall? How about an answer from you Don- na Hurd, Margaret Toomey, Ann Rita Bryan, Pat Woods, Gloria Young, Rosa DaSilva, Anne Motte, and Evie Davoren? Sophomores Entering the gates at McAuley are commuters Helen Wolowiec, Sheila Winter, Pat McCabe. Dee Petrarca, Helen Newbury, Maureen McCabe and Sheila Woods. V U 25 The new nautical smoker at McAuley Hall is the scene of a relaxing bridge game. Participating are Barbara Mc- Alear. Peggy Harrold, Paula Cooper and Marie Robinson. Just plain sittin ' are Connie Scorpio. Pat Crecca. Ann Horan and Sheila McKenna. Plans, plans, plans! Class officers are always at work on some new project. This seems to be the case with Dottie Mahler, Barbara O ' Gara and Eileen Farrelly. The Juniors 26 km ine lead Junior class ' activities run the gamu t of the ring ceremony and the Sapphire Ball, the Junior prom, observation teaching, nurses ' training, and philosophy. The status of big sister has been acquired by the Juniors, along with an ease of bearing bred of their security as part of Salve ' s life. They are three-fourths along the way, almost ready to step through the gates into the wide, wide world. Television absorbs Clara Barros, Sandy Griggs. Mary Jane Traficante, Jo Rao. Marilyn Soucy. Eileen Flaherty, Peggy Harrold. Florence Rose, Jean Couglin, Gert Amaral, Pat Smith and Loretta Verde. Freshmen commuters start a new day. They bring the cold fresh air through the doors into the locker room, chapel and classrooms. Day Hops . . ♦ The day hops are as much a part of our col- lege as Ochre Court. Some travel by foot, others by bus and still others by auto. Each morning they flock through the gates and after their afternoon exodus it always seems just a bit less gay without their laughter. 28 0U$ i iavekk Tennis ANYTIME! say senior commuters Anna Damiano, Carol Radcliffe, Margie Gomez, Sandy Stein, Shirley Lopes, Joan Murphy, Rita Murtha, Mary Chaves, Kay Braney, and Joan Vargas. Barbara Pbelan, Maureen Connelly and Nancy Dupont guard the front door with friend lion. Steady customers at the Casino Coffee Shop are Sheila McEnness, Sheila Ougan and Jean Caya. 29 memefiies ej emy yeafis The first of our Special Shepherds was Archbishop Keough of Baltimore, in 194 7 Bishop of the Providence dio- cese. It was to Archbishop Keough that the Goelets gave their estate to be made into Salve Regina College. Here the Archbishop is seen with the first classes at Bishop ' s Day. one of the college holidays. In our early days when Ochre Court and Mercy Hall comprised our campus, the college boasted only two labora- tories. In this photograph we see an early chemistry class held for science and home economics majors. Among this group are Rose Jalette. Pat Thorpe and Sal Conaty. Blazers were standard attire even in our infancy. Class officers and student government representatives proudly display theirs. They are of the class of ' 5 3 — Janet MacDonald, Marilyn Andrade, Cbarlou Maroney, Carol Higgins. Catherine Hawkins and Do- lores O ' Neill. 30 (rfcfivities CV_|VJ| w -A 4 - w $ Student Council president, Caroline Swetnam, outlines the program for 195 7 to council members Charlene Vitullo, Joan Shields, Nancy Dupont, Sheila McEnness, Margaret Toomey, Mary Ann Barrett, Mary Jane Tra- ficante, Carol Cannon, Bar- bara O ' Gara and Patricia MacDonald. Evidently, unanimous approval is the cause of all those happy smiles! Good work, Mis- souri ' Jne Student (Jmncil wf mm y W 3 Self-government under a body of duly- elected officers is indicative of American democracy and the institutions under it, and so in the field of on-campus and off- campus conduct the Student Government and its elected officers, the Student Coun- cil, represents authority. A senior presi- dent and vice president, a junior secre- tary and treasurer, four class presidents, four class representatives, the Sodality prefect and an N.F.C.C.S. delegate fulfill the function of the council. Caroline Swetnam, President of the Student Body, prepares for an aca- demic function. 195 7 has proven her an able and efficient leader. The student council forms the execu- tive committee at a student govern- men meeting. Present are Margaret Toomey, Ann Bryan, Charlene Vi- tullo, Carol Cannon, Joan Shields, Nancy Dupont. Caroline Swetnam, Barbara O ' Gara and Mary Jane Tra- ficante. Sa amanea Another co-curricular activity that brings the splendor of a different culture to our college is El Circulo Salamanca. The spirit of the Spanish people is expressed in the Pinata party, the Pan American tea, the Mexican games and other club activities. Sis- ter Mary John Francis works with the stu- dents for a fuller realization of the beauty of these customs. Behind the display of Latin American flags sits Spanish Club president Susan Hatfield with Jane Integlia. vice president, and Deanna Encalada, secretary. Members of the Spanish Club. Rosa Da Silva, Jane Integlia, Deanna Encalada and Dottie Mahler, prepare for the Pinata party held every January 6th. Playing with dolls? No, not really! Looking so closely at this display of dolls representing different members of Spanish Society are Spanish Clnb mem- bers Susan Hatfield, Joan Sbeilds, Nancy Dupont, Terry Gegg, Deanna Encalada, Jane Integlia, Rosa DaSilva, and Dorothy Mahler. 33 Jue (Jeme jfaneus First-hand knowledge of French affairs comes with the reading of thi: and French Club members converse en francais. newspaper. Madame Ramos Strains of La Marseillais will soon fill the social room as Sister Mary Anacletus accompanies French students Patricia Murphy, Ann Motte. Alfredine Schiavulli. Paula Cooper, Hosna Massouda. Marie Robinson, Maureen Connelly, Dolores Mateos and Donna Hurd. L ' esprit galois is represented at Salve Regina by Le Cerele Francais. Directed by Sister Mary Anacletus, R.S.M., and Madame Jose Ramos, the college Cerele is affiliated with the Alliance Francaise Nationale. Meetings, parties with French flavor, and dramatic presentations add the sparkle of Paris to Salve Regina ' s co- curricular activities. French Club officers discuss plans with director Madame Ramos. 34 - j u (rf t C History of Art students Lillian Igo and Terry Gegg get some special in- struction from Sister Mary Mercedes. Rembrandt, Renoir, Michelangelo, and other masters provide models for these modern artists. Have you the heart of a Renoir but lack the talent to express it? The stu- dents at Salve Regina solve this problem through the medium of the Art Club. Sister Mary Mercedes, R.S.M., club mod- erator, offers everything artistic from etching, ceramics, and oil painting to art education to develop any latent talent. Delicate ceramic work gets close attention from Marie Robinson, Connie Scorpio, Paula Cooper and Jean Maguire. Terry Gegg and Patty Woods compare light effects and depth of their original oil paintings. 35 !ee C i Harmony, my honey, harmony — this is what the Queen ' s Choristers add to Salve Regina ' s campus life, through both formal concerts and informal songfests. Their capa- ble directors, Sister Mary Rosina and Mrs. Louise Heywood, are also responsible for the music we live by. Thanks A Million! Mrs. Louise Heywood, director. Sister Mary Rosina, R.S.M., moderator, and Janet Rousseau, accompanist, discuss a new ar- rangement. Accompanied by Janet Rous- seau, Glee Club members sing out a chorus. On stage, front and center — the Queen ' s Choristers present their contribution to one of their many joint concerts. Here Salve Regina played hostess to Providence College. Mi i 18 1 ■■ $ k 0j Wi lib ii f FnwHU. imIIjI Just imagine! . . . what would happen if these four ladies should eat poisoned food! Never fear, all ended well. Comedy, drama and choral speaking introduced Salve Regina to termites and imagination in the 1955-1956 sea- son of the Regina Players. Beware of Termites, Just Imagine! and The Upper Room were presented under the supervision of Sister Mary Siena, R.S.M. Even Cath- erine Cornell couldn ' t rival the stars in the Regina Players ' firmament. fyfJM P at ete The versatility of our thespians was displayed in the comedy Beware of Termites and in the drama The Upper Room. JT fllG Gconomks Be careful with those pins! Pat Smith, Maureen Wallace, Jacqueline Roosevelt and friend seem to be enjoying their draping project. Who is your friend, girls? The Home Economics Club provides Salve Re- gina girls with an opportunity to sew a fine seam and feast upon strawberries, sugar and cream. The main divisions of this co-curricular activity are clothing and foods. Sister Mary Martha and Sister Mary Kathleen see to it that the girls be- come the most proficient home economists on rec- ord. So if you wish to create a chef ' s delights or a couturier ' s dream, join the Home Ec Club now! Ellenjane Cox, club president, is quite intent as she and Vivian Massouda, Marilyn Soucy, and Joyce Pimental, club officers, wrap gifts for Christmas. 38 Hands join around the nation to unite Catholic colleges from the northernmost tip of Maine to Southern California. The National Federation of Catholic College Students represents an interchange of ideas on a regional and national basis through its various commissions and workshops. Salve Regina participates in workshops both on and off campus to learn what is uppermost in the minds of Catholic col- lege students. Ann Motte. junior delegate; Carol Cannon, senior delegate, and Maureen O ' Rourke plan for a workshop to be held on campus for N.F.C.C.S. That must be a very exciting (or humorous) project that Marie Robinson is outlining to the group. Even so, Mary Ann Barrett and Donna Hurd are considering it quite seriously. MCC  ' 39 ' Jfitf i r — J The International Relations Club participates in a forum on United States Foreign Relations. Providence College considered the. Far East. Holy Cross the Middle East, while Salve Regina concentrated on our relations with Western Europe. Chairman of the discussion is Carol Cannon. Other participants include Ann Motte and Ann Rita Bryan. d%.C- The most news-minded group on cam- pus is the International Relations Club. Under the direction of Sister Mary Laur- ene, R.S.M., the members of I.R.C. hold forums and meetings and have appeared on television discussing current interna- tional problems and world affairs. The world and its events are certainly their oyster! Group discussion of International Re- lations Club concentrates on current 40 Extra, extra, read all about it! Salve Regina makes page one! . . . and every other page of the EBB TIDE. For what could be more important to us than the EBB TIDE bi-monthly report on us? Sis- ter Mary Donald keeps editors, reporters and typists busy bringing us the very latest in news, sports, and ideas. News, anyone? If it is. Janice and Ann Rita knew about it yesterday! Loretta Verde. Pat Smith. Mary Ann Flannery, Nancy Dupont type while Maureen Lynch, Jean Caya, Joyce Pimental supervise. Janis Miles, editor-in-chief, peruses the latest issue of EBB TIDE with a critical eye as Carol Cannon and Barbara O ' Gara look through the files for lay-out ideas. 41 Point in question — photography. Photography editors Mary Jane Murphy and Ellie Claffey are taking the matter seriously. Business manager Terry Gegg and ad managers Wilma Meagher and Shirley Lopes seem amused. Your day will come, girls! fyqina c Hms Production of the REGINA MARIS is added to the general turmoil of senior year for the yearbook staff, but under the capable guidance of Sister Mary Jean and Sister Mary Donald, most problems were ironed out without too much ado. Flash bulbs, typewriters and editors ' pen- cils were kept busy during the year, too. We offer for your enjoyment — the 1957 REGINA MARIS. Aspirin anyone? Editor Jean Caya and assistant editor Maureen Lynch hope all of the headaches involved in production of the 195 7 REGINA MARIS were worth- while. 42 ( ft iletics A bevy of beauties — and all in one pile, too! Be careful, now, don ' t collapse! One of the busiest clubs on campus is the Ath- letic Association. Its members, and advisors, Sister Mary Philemon and Miss Flora Amado, are con- stantly planning new and exciting things to do. The latest addition to their program — and everyone ' s pride and joy — is the tennis court. Ice- skating at St. George ' s has also been placed on the agenda. This is Salve Regina ' s recipe for a trim waistline! IB Wi rraiairrrxn i Inside practice on a rainy day before outdoor participation in field hockey. Basic positions are very important in this sport which can become very rough for those un- familiar with its rules. Stretch! Expectation is mirrored in the positions and facial expressins of these volleyball teams. 43 A utnnae our future The Alumnae consists of those Salve Regina students who have passed through the gates in the last decade. Its functions are to contribute to the growth of alma mater and to maintain communication between Salve Regina and its graduates. Graduates, turned proud mothers, gather around to display their offspring. There seem to be several potential Salve Regina girls in the group. How soon before class of ' 57 joins the happy throng? Passing through Salve Regina ' s doors as alumnae are Catherine Graziano and Mary Casey. Three alumnae members chat about old times on Homecoming Day. The wide, wide world seems to have a sobering effect on alumnae. j iinp j iadtinat Sophomores forming the laurel chain escort their big sisters to class day exercises. (JAtfatoe Convocation Day Ay Once each year Salve chooses to single out the outstanding members of each class and present them with our highest academic honor — the four- ragere. Each girl in the college is proud to share in the achievement of the recipients. This spirit is carried through the three Convocation Day cere- monies of our college career to Commencement. Our beloved Bishop Russell J. McVinney, D.D., con- gratulates Dianne Silveria and Mearle Byrne on their con- vocation day honors. X 1 ■;..:■■ Juc d to Perhaps the happiest and saddest time of a col- legian ' s career is Commencement. As freshmen it seemed a thousand years away and as seniors it has arrived all too quickly. At Salve Regina, Com- mencement is an occasion to remember — class day with the laurel chain and class song, poem and oration, graduation exercises, baccalaureate Mass and Commencement ball. This is certainly a fitting way to close the gates on four memorable years. Commencement Father Dillon, our first chaplin, has become a tradition as commencement speaker. Baccalaureate Mass is celebrated in the chapel — often the scene of our academic life — by Father Irving A. Georges O.P., our present chaplain. ' ' . ' •— ■■. ' . ' ....- ¥ I things sjimtml The Sodality of Our Lady is considered in the category of tradition by merit of its various annual programs by which the spir- itual life and social life of Salve Regina are enriched. The weekly Sodality conferences, forums, and the May processions give the Students a deeper insight into their spiritual existence. The Children ' s Christmas party and the Mission Bazaar are among the social functions offered by the Sodality. Thus the Sodality fulfills its aims — personal sanctifi- cation through the lay apostolate. Students, faculty, and guests form in academic procession to give honor to our Sodality patroness, the Blessed Virgin Mary, during the formal May crowning ceremonies. The Sodality prefect for 195 6-5 7 is Patricia MacDonald. Standing before the statue of Our Lady the students recite the rosary and sing her praises While the Sodality prefect places the symbol of their love — a wreath of flowers on the statue. 48 Freshman carolers join the stars after the holly dinner and candle-lighting ceremony to serenade those departing for other halls and other dorm parties. Formality and informality keynote Christmas celebrations at Salve Regina. The Children ' s Christmas party, carol singing and dorm parties mark the informal activities. The Sodality sponsored Children ' s Christmas party is as much fun for the Salve Regina students as it is for their starry-eyed guests. Playing host to themselves, the girls gather at every available piano or in any available dorm to sing carols. The jolly Christmas spirit pervades these events, which close with a rousing Merry Christmas. ftnqle Bells v The spirit of Christmas really arrives at Salve Regina with the Children ' s Christmas party. Only Santa could put such stars in those eyes. 49 Caroline Swetnam is about to place the Christ Child in the crib as the ceremony begins. %niie ( fJ(ttemus At Salve Regina Christmas is celebrated as the birthday of Christ in solemnity as well as gaiety. The advent wreath ceremony is a preface to the Christmas candle-lighting ceremony. Candlelight pinpoints the dark- ness as the student body carrying candles winds down the great staircase to the crib. The class officers light the candles and offer symbolic readings. It is fittingly our most im- pressive ceremony. The final candle is lighted by Maureen Lynch, president of the senior class. Class presidents and student government officers pause solemnly on the great staircase to bid the student body Venite Adoremus. 50 Couni (Jetilwn When the first warm breezes blow, they blow in the first Freshman formal at Salve Regina — the Court Cotillion. Plans galore are made and changed for programs, orchestra, refreshments — and names are forgotten as the girls pass along the reception line, but — no other night seems so magical, no other music so perfect, no other memories so won- derful than those of this formal dance. The class of 195 7 as freshmen is led by its dance queen, Holly Hollister, in the grand march. With hearts so young and gay, the girls and escorts swing in a lively Mexican Hat Dance. The minuet was never like this! Ou t tin ys Hue . . . A star sapphire in a band of gold — another symbol — a gateway to the realm of upper- classmen — this is our class ring. It was slip- ped on our fingers as juniors at the ring ceremony and its star reflected in the tear in our eye. The following evening the star still shone but in the merriment of our ring dance. That star will always shine in our hearts. Wilma Meagher and Mary Nerbonne look admiringly at Mary ' s star sapphire while exchanging congratulations. Newporters — Mary Cantore Chaves. Ruth Davison, Shirley Lopes, Sandra Stein, Rydia Almy, Joan Vaillancourt, Margie Gomez, Sheila McEnness and Vivian Massouda — pause before the replica of the class ring. Sfitinf Weekend The big, BIG social event of the year is the Spring Weekend. Social functions, formal and in- formal, follow each other in rapid succession from Friday to Sunday. Beach party or boat ride, formal dinner dance, communion breakfast fill the days. Laughter, music — and lots of fun, too! We ' ll see you there next year. Spring is here! and we dance at the Junior Prom. Pat Wood. Joan Vargas, Carol Radcliffe, Kay Earlcy and Ann McGowan prove that A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody. Conversation, music and good food — these are an in- tegral part of the Spring Weekend. 53 jhlitmqn out pies in f947 Students of the first class work in their library, the former stack room. 54 Some class officers of the first graduating class pose together in their senior year. Now Archbishop Keough, then our Shepherd, enters these gates to bless the college as it opened for the first time. Our first dean. Sister Mary James, R.S.M., was the essence of our college life. Would el $iu _______ Studying, doing research or reading for enrichment — the students at Salve Regina, typified by Eileen Flaherty, find the quiet atmosphere they seek in the new library at McAuley Hall. . . . jound wiimn a quiet JjiiMif In the past years the library has ex- panded from two rooms and stacks to our present library at McAuley Hall com- prising a circulation room, periodical and reading rooms, an education library, stacks and librarian ' s workroom and office. Sis- ter Mary Therese and Sister Mary Laura, librarians, and the entire student body and faculty are reveling in its wealth of books and other research materials. The girls also find the material they need on everything from beginning reading to calculus. . . . Cxfiloned f m M Seminate Practice teachers — Alfie, Mary Jane, Mary, Ellie, Mary Lou, Maureen O ' Rourke reads a report from her critic teacher. Wilma and Pat — listen while Caroline Swetnam, Ellie Hall and Maureen Lynch consider in their English 400 seminar things-uplifting. Almost ready for the wide, wide world, the members of the various senior seminars are realizing how much is be- hind them. Education, English, science, home economics, nursing, sociology — all of these fields are represented in the senior class and as much of their theory as pos- sible is crammed into those senior brains. Salve Regina has also given these girls practice teaching, nurses ' training and lab work to prepare them for that wide, wide world. : RTS H 9 K S H H £ : ■- — - ' : : T fl ■9yuKj| B IH ' ijf ... Mhili ittv t- - ml; j lyTJHl Hg, ■ £■;? ' ■■ ' ■■ • - kl Bmflli li 1 I «■ Be- Ln ■ ' • H HUT H ■HP i ;j nH ■■■ SH 1 ' . ==fta I With the addition of each new building to our campus, classroom facilities and classes have grown proportionately. Lec- ture and seminar rooms are the formal classrooms. Science laboratories fully equipped for chemistry, biology and phys- ics are available. An entire building — Rosary Hall — is devoted to art. Marian Hall and Mercy Hall are the locations of the home economics laboratories. These classrooms are also the scene of philosophy, education, social and political science, liturature and foreign language classes — a program to suit every student. Empty cupboard? Not for senior home ce ' ers Ellenjane Cox and Vivian Massouda. . . . (rfnd JeveloheJ fa m Sociology is a serious matter. No one dare contradict this before Margie Burns. Jean Caya or Joan Vaillancourt, members of Sociology 400. Senior nursing students. Ginny Saccoccia, Joan Murphy, Pat Wood and Carol RaddifTe admire Kay Earley ' s pet fossil. Art must be singularly pleasant — so many happy advocates! The microscope fascinates two scientifically-minded freshmen Jean Sansone and Loretta Sheridan. all mb c assfiooms Julie Carlson tries out her teaching methods on some eager members of Language Arts class. Aurora Teixeira measures her newly- discovered disappearing compound, but where are Sheila and Rydia? Is that foreign script Jean Couglin has written on the board or is it a point to be considered by the Literary Criticism class? The political sciences are a part of our curricu- lum which broaden our outlook on current af- fairs — so think Mary Ann Flannery, Jean Ma- guire. Caroline Swetnam and Julie Carlson. Senhns - - RYDIA 6USTACE ALMY Newport, Rhode Island a.b. General Science Class Vice President 4; Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3; N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; The Queen ' s Choristers 1,2,3, Pub- licity Manager 4; Le Cercle Francais 1,2,3,4; Commu- ters ' Club 2,3; The Regina Players 2; Athletic Associa- tion 1,2, President 3,4; Sigma Rho 3,4. At least Antigone ' s warm! I ' m not worried — he ' ll call! liUL ■ 1 v. R. H f i- ' ' ■ ■ ZMARY eANN BARRETT Hartford, Connecticut a.b. Education and Sociology Student Government, Senior Representative 4; N.F.- C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; The Queen ' s Choristers 1,2; Le Cercle Francais 1,3,4, Secretary 2; Athletic Association 1,2,3,4; Sociology Club 2. KATHLEEN WRANEY Fall River, Massachusetts A.B. Education and Social Sciences Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3; N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais 1,2. MARGUERITE JEANETTE BURNS West Warwick, Rhode Island A.B. Sociology and Art Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3,4; El Circulo Salamanca 1,2; Athletic Association 2,3; Art Club 1,2,3. While visions of school children danced in her head . . . Got to meet that deadline! . JEAN iMARIE CAY A Fall River, Massachusetts a.b. Sociology and Education Class Vice President 2; Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3,4; Student Government, Secretary 3; Le Cercle Francais 1, President 2; EBB TIDE Staff 1,2,3,4; REGINA MARIS Staff, Editor 4. Thinker and dummy t I can only stay for a minute. 3WARY CANTOR CHAVES Newport, Rhode Island A.B. Education and Sociology Class Vice President 3; El Circulo Salamanca 1,2. 6LEANOR JANE C AFFEY Rumford, Rhode Island a.b. Education and Sociology Le Cercle Francais 2,3; REGINA MARIS Staff, Pho- tography Editor 4; Athletic Association 2,3,4; Soci- ology Club 2,3,4. ZMARY LOUISE COSTA Hoxsie, Rhode Island a.b. Education and English Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3; N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; The Queen ' s Choristers 1,2; Le Cercle Fran cais 1,2; Art Club 1,2,3. Leave a little, El! Ah, to be in England k . 6LLENJANE COX Providence, Rhode Island a.b. Home Economics and Education Maria Regina Sodality 2,3; N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais 2,3; Home Economics Club 1,2, Dele- gate 3, President 4; Sociology Club 3. Sure ' nuff, I ' ll like the South. Riverside local leaving at four. NNA DAMIANO Riverside, Rhode Island a.b. Education and Social Sciences Class Secretary 1,2; Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3,4; The Queen ' s Choristers 1; Le Cercle Francais 1,2; Commu- ters ' Club 2,3; Art Club 2,3; Sociology Club 3. __ RUTH zdNN DAVISON Newport, Rhode Island A.B. Education and Sociology Le Cerde Francais 2,3. Rosy lips, a smiling face But, it ' s so-o-o-o early! SHEILA ZMARIE DUGAN Providence, Rhode Island a.b. Sociology and Business Maria Regina Sodality 3; The Queen ' s Choristers 1; El Circulo Salamanca 2; Athletic Association 3; Sociology Club, Secretary 3; Business Club 3, Secretary 2. — ,_l CATHLEEN ZMARIE 6ARLEY Cranston, Rhode Island b.s. A ursing Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3,4; N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; The Queen ' s Choristers 1 ; Salve Regina Student Nurse Association 2,3,4, President; Rhode Island State Coun- cil of Student Nurses 1,2,3,4. Florence Nightingale modern style. From the window of the dorm . . . THERESE LORING QEGG Belize, British Honduras a.b. Spanish and Business Administration Maria Regina Sodality 2,3; N.F.C.C.S. 2; The Queen ' s Choristers 2,4; El Circulo Salamanca 2,3,4; The Re- gina Players 3; REGINA MARIS Staff, Business Man- ager 4; Art Club 2,3,4; Business Club, Treasurer 2. 1 MARGARET cALICE QOMEZ Newport, Rhode Island a.b. Education and Art, Biology Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3,4; The Queen ' s Choristers 1,2,3; El Circulo Salamanca 1,2,3; Commuters ' Club 2,3; Salve Regina Student Nurse Association 1; Basket- ball 1,2; Art Club 2,3,4. ' -3111! i® Just a little research . . Love to- cZLEANOR cANN HALL Warwick, Rhode Island a.b. English and Education Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3,4; N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; The Queen ' s Choristers 1,2; El Circulo Salamanca 1,2; Athletic Association 2,4. ifflia LILLIAN FRANCIS IGO Arlington, Massachusetts a.b. Education and Art Class Treasurer 2,3,4; Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3,4; The Queen ' s Choristers 1; Le Cercle Francais 1,2; Ath- letic Association 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1,2,3,4. Any more??? We leave this campus after four short years. This place of beauty and of blessings — this litte world wherein we have prayed and worked and played together. We go, regretful that this full phase of our lives has come to an end yet ready to meet the newer experiences beyond the campus gate. k$£ftr ' •■ i IU, Z l __ SHIRLEY cANN LOPES Newport, Rhode Island a.b. Education and Sociology Maria Regina Sodality 1 ; Student Government 1 ; El Circulo Salamanca 1,2; Commuters ' Club 1; REGINA MARIS Staff, Ad Manager 4; Art Club 3; Sociology 2,3. Of course I ' m ready. Hail, men of Fordham, Hail! MAUREEN REGINA LYNCH Greenville, Rhode Island a.b. English and Education Class President 4; Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3,4; N.F.- C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; The Queen ' s Choristers 1,2,4; Presi- dent 3; Le Cercle Francais 1,2; I.R.C. 3; The Regina Players 2,4, President 3; EBB TIDE Staff 1,2,3,4; REGINA MARIS Staff, Assistant Editor 4; Art Club 1,2,3. L — — — — . . From Chopin to Chopsticks . . . Lady at leisure. PATRICIA JANE ZMac ' DONALD North Scituate, Rhode Island a.b. Education and English Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3, Prefect 4; Student Gov- ernment 4; N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; The Queen ' s Choristers 1,2,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Le Cercle Francais 1,2; Art Club 3. VIVIAN iMASSOUDA Newport, Rhode Island A.B. Howe Economics and Education Le Cercle Francais 2, President 3; Commuters ' Club 2,3; Home Economics Club 2,3, Vice President 4. WILMA FRANCES MEAGHER Pawtucket, Rhode Island a.b. Education and Sociology Maria Regina Sodality 2,3,4; N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais 2; The Regina Players 2,3,4; REGINA MARIS Staff, Ad Manager 4; Art Club 2,3; Sociology Club 2,3,4. Good to the last drop. Letter from him! SO AN FRANCES MURPHY Newport, Rhode Island b.s. Nursing Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3,4; N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; Commuters ' Club 1,2,4; Salve Regina Student Nurse Association 1,2,3,4; Rhode Island State Council of Student Nurses 1,2,3,4. - Yes, yes, operator Sure, there ' s room for one wore. ZMARY JANE ZMURPHY Warwick, Rhode Island a.b. Education and Sociology Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3; Student Government 3; N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; The Queen ' s Choristers 1; Le Cercle Francais 1,2; REGINA MA RIS Staff, Photog- raphy Editor 4; Art Club 1,2. RITA zANN iMURTHA Pawtucket, Rhode Island a.b. Education and Sociology Maria Regina Sodality 3,4; Sociology Club 2,3. MARY LYSBETH MccALICE Providence, Rhode Island a.b. Education and English Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3,4; Student Government 1,4; N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; The Queen ' s Choristers 1,2,3; El Circulo Salamanca 1,2; Art Club 1,2. Tea will be sewed in the din- ing room. Envisioning the Eiffel Tower. SHEILA MOREEN Mc£NNESS Newport, Rhode Island A.B. Chemistry and Mathematics Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3,4; Student Government, Vice President 4; N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3; The Queen ' s Chor- isters 1,2 ,4, Vice President 3; Le Cerde Francais 1, Vice President 2; The Regina Players 2; EBB TIDE Staff 1,2,3,4; Athletic Association 1,2,3,4; Modern Dance Club 4; Sigma Rho 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3. ■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■l ■vju cANN.E CATHERINE ZMcQOWAN New Bedford, Massachusetts b.s. Nursing Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3,4: N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; Salve Regina Student Nurse Association 2,3,4, Vice President 1 ; Rhode Island State Council of Student Nurses 1,2,3,4. One John Hancock to go. Brockton bound! iMARY ELIZABETH S ERBONNE Brockton, Massachusetts a.b. Education and Sociology Class Secretary 4; Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3; N.F.- C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; The Queen ' s Choristers 1,4, Vice Presi- dent 2, President 3; Le Cercle Francais 1,2; Athletic Association 1,2,3; Art Club 2,3; Sociology Club 2,3,4. ' MAUREEN 4NN O ' OURKE Providence, Rhode Island a.b. Education and English Class President 3; Student Government 3; N.F.C.C.S. 1,2, Delegate 3,4; The Queen ' s Choristers 1; Le Cercle Francais 1,2; The Regina Players 2; Athletic Associa- tion 3; Art Club 2. «■■ Drink? A shine with a smile. CAROL cANN ' RADCLIFFE Newport, Rhode Island b.s. Nursing Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3,4; N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; Commuters ' Club 1,2,4; Salve Regina Student Nurse Association 2, 3, Secretary 1, President 4; Rhode Island State Council of Student Nurses 1,2, Junior Delegate 3, Senior Delegate 4. 11UI MADELEINE OLIVA ROBINSON Valley Falls, Rhode Island a.b. English and Art, Education Maria Regina Sodality 1 ; Le Cercle Francais 1. Rembrandt, Renoir, and Robin- son. An apple a day . . VIRGINIA cANNE SACCOCCIA Cranston, Rhode Island b.s. Nursing Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3,4; N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; The Queen ' s Choristers 1 ; Salve Regina Student Nurse Association 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 1; Rhode Island State Council of Student Nurses 1,2,3,4. cALFREDINE £LENA SCHIAVULLI North Providence, Rhode Island a.b. Education and Sociology Maria Regina Sodality 2,3,4; The Queen ' s Choristers 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais 2,3,4; Home Economics Club 3,4; Athletic Association 2; Modern Dance Club 4. 1 li ji Music Maestro. I ' ll make it on time. SANDRA LAINE STEIN Newport, Rhode Island a.b. Education and Social Science Maria Regina Sodality 1,2; Le Cercle Francais 3; Com- muters ' Club 1,2,3; Salve Regina Student Nurse Asso- ciation 1,2; Sociology Club 3. .ujit JOAN CAROLINE SWETNAM Saint Louis, Missouri a.b. English and Latin Class President 2; Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Government 2, President 4; N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais 1,2,3; I.R.C. 3. The Regina Play- ers 2; EBB TIDE Staff 1,2,3,4; Athletic Association 3,4. Salve ' s own Aristotle. Solution, there is no solution! cAURORA cAUGUSTO TEIXEIRA Valley Falls, Rhode Island a.b. Chemistry and English The Queen ' s Choristers 4; Sigma Rho 3,4. JOAN ZMARIE VAILL AN COURT Newport, Rhode Island a.b. Sociology and Education The Queen ' s Choristers 4; Le Cercle Francais 2. -J i W v w 4 •- — — -• • • Opponents, beware! Professional, plus . . JOAN LOCKETT VARGAS Somerset, Massachusetts b.s. Nursing Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3,4; N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; Salve Regina Student Nurse Association 1,2,3,4; Rhode Island State Council of Student Nurses 1,2,3, 4. k ifflW TATRICIA cANN WOOD East Providence, Rhode Island b.s. Nursing Maria Rcgina Sodality 1,2,3,4; N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; The Queen ' s Choristers 1,2,4; EBB TIDE Staff 1,2; Salve Regina Student Nurse Association 1,2,3,4; Rhode Island State Council of Student Nurses 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1 ; Sociology Club 2. Just a ' sittin ' and a ' knittiri. THERESA FISHER In loving memory . SISTER MARY 6LLENICE Preparing medications — is this a nasty mixture! ' Nimble fingers arrange the oxygen tent- Life must go on! SISTER ZMARY JAMESINE „- Mi J he ate closes on oufi The officials of our final academic pro- cession at Salve — how much this means to us now as the gate closes on our years at Salve Regina! Our mis- takes may have been many, our tri- umphs small, but our love of our alma mater will always be great! Mother Mary Hilda, R.S.M., presi- dent of Salve Regina, reads the notice of our accreditation in December, 1956, to Sister Mary Antonine, R.S.M., academic dean, as Caroline Swetnam. president of the Student Council, looks on. As freshmen and sophomores we made our contribution to commencement as part of the laurel chain. How far away 195 7 seemed as we danced to the strains of Greensleeves ! Historic Moments Our junior year was bright with the sparkle of our star sapphires. 195 7 was drawing nearer as we realized this was the beginning of the end. As freshmen we descended the Great Staircase in college blazers before our Investituture ceremony. A short time later we were invested in our cap and gown — the symbol of a student. 40 50 We have passed through the gates and our pass- ing marks the end of a decade. As we pass into the future, so, too, does our alma mater — with God ' s blessings, a future of many more decades. 86 DIRECTORY Almy, Rydia Eustace 70 Mill St., Newport. R. I. BARRETT, MARY ANN 207 Terry Rd., Hartford. Conn. BRANEY, KATHLEEN MICHELLE 163 New Boston Rd., Fall River, Mass. BURNS, MARGUERITE JEANETTE 5 Maryland Dr.. W. Warwick, R. I. CHAVES, MARY A. CANTORE 23 Memorial Blvd.. Newport. R. I. CAYA, JEAN MARIE 177 Nashua St., Fall River, Mass. CLAFFEY, ELEANOR JANE 206 Wilson Ave., Rumford, R. I. COSTA. MARY LOUISE 2149 Warwick Ave.. Hoxsie, R. I. COX, ELLENJANE 14 2 Ninth St., Providence. R. I. DAMIANO, ANNA MARIE 24 Burnside Ave., Riverside, R. I. DAVISON, RUTH ANN 6 Ledyard St., Newport, R. I. DUGAN, SHEILA MARIE 15 Lois Ave., Providence, R. I. EARLEY, CATHLEEN MARIE 3 6 Forest Ave., Cranston, R. I. GEGG, THERESE LORING 805 Eve St., Belize, Br. Honduras GOMEZ, MARGARET ALICE 29 Callender Ave., Newport, R. I. HALL, ELEANOR ANN 291 Country Club Drive, Warwick, R. I. IGO, LILLIAN FRANCES 193 Jason St., Arlington. Mass. LOPES, SHIRLEY ANN 95 Roseneath Ave.. Newport, R. I. LYNCH, MAUREEN REGINA Pleasant View Ave., Greenville, R. I. MACDONALD, PATRICIA JANE Main Street, North Scituate, R. I. MASSOUDA, VIVIAN 11 Houston Ave., Newport, R. I. MCALICE, MARY LYSBETH 84 Ardoene St., Providence, R. I. MCENNESS, SHEILA MOIREEN 4 9 Levin St., Newport, R. I. MCGOWAN, ANN KATHERINE 205 Maple St., New Bedford, Mass. MEAGHER, WlLMA FRANCES 22 Massasoit Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. MURPHY, JOAN FRANCES 49 Harrison Ave., Newport, R. I. MURPHY, MARY JANE 129 Mary Ann Brown Dr., Warwick, R. I. MURTHA, RITA ANN 47 Mt. Vernon Blvd., Pawtucket, R. I. NERBONNE, MARY ELIZABETH 30 Thorny Lea Terrace, Brockton, Mass. O ' ROURKE, MAUREEN ANNE 116 Miller Ave.. Providence. R. I. RADCLIFFE, CAROL ANN 3 Pennacook St., Newport, R. I. ROBINSON, Madeline Oliva 291 High St., Valley Falls, R. I. SACCOCCIA, VIRGINIA ANGELA 5 6 Eden Crest Dr., Cranston, R. I. SCHIAVULLI, ALFREDINE ELENA 150 Gaines Ave., N. Providence, R. I. STEIN, SANRA ELAINE 38 Roseneath Ave., Newport, R. I. SWETNAM, JOAN CAROLINE 4514 Jamieson Ave., St. Louis, Mo. TEIXEIRA, AURORA AUGUSTO 98 High St.. Valley Falls, R. I. VAILLANCOURT, JOAN MARIE 15 Eustis Ave., Newport, R. I. VARGAS, JOAN LOCKETT 133 Rice Ave., Somerset, Mass. WOOD, PATRICIA ANN 129 Ivy St., E. Providence, R. I. JUNIOR DIRECTORY AMARAL, GERTRUDE FRANCES 599 Dwelly St., Fall River, Mass. BARROS, MARY CLARA 25 Bliss St., S. Dartmouth, Mass. CANNON, CAROL LOUISE 996 Smith St., Providence, R. I. CARLSON, JULIE ANN Pavilion 24, Petit Beauregard Le Cbesney, SO, France CONNELLY, MAUREEN ANN 253 Buffinton St., Fall River. Mass. Cooper, Paula Frances 217 Elm St., N. Attleboro. Mass. COUGHLIN, JEAN MARIE 721 Smith St., Providence, R. I. CRECCA, PATRICIA WARD 308 Tiffany St., Attleboro. Mass. DALEY, MARY ESTHER 359 Manchester St., Fall River, Mass. DANJCZEK, MARIA HELGA 719 Hamilton St., Easton. Pa. DELEHENTY, SANDRA MARION 2 Sycamore St.. Newport. R. I. DUPONT, NANCY ELIZABETH 81 Oliver St., Bristol, R. I. FARRELLY, EILEEN MARIE 16 Wyndham Ave., Providente, R. I. FLAHERTY, EILEEN GERTRUDE 22 Allendale Ave., Lymansville, R. I. FLANNERY, MARY ANNE 152 Modena Ave., Providence, R. I. FLYNN, CAROL LEE 147 Wood Haven Rd., Pawtucket, R. I. DIRECTORY Griggs. Sandra Anne 12-A Sefton Dr.. Edgewood, R. I. HARROLD. MARGARET MARY 3 89 East Ave.. Pawtucket. R. I. HORAN, ELIZABETH ANN 217 Hope St.. Providence, R. I. LEI, KATHERINE 277 Mt. Pleasant Ave.. Providence. R. I. MAGUIRE, JEAN ANNE 10 Marin St., Newport. R. I. MAHLER. DOROTHY ANN Barrack Rd. Belkze, Br. Honduras McALEAR. BARBARA MARIE 170 Taber Ave., Providence. R. I. McCaffrey. Catherine Julia 219 Cole Ave.. Providence, R. I. McKENNA, SHEILA ANN 63 Oaklawn Dr.. Oaklawn. R. I. MELVIN. ANN VERONICA 133 Osborn St., Fall River, Mass. MURPHY, PATRICIA ANN 31 Hanover St., Fall River, Mass. O ' GARA. BARBARA HANNAH 303 Washington St.. Dover. N. H. PERRY, SHIRLEY ANN 235 Rockdale Ave., New Bedford, Mass. PHELAN, BARBARA CLAIRE 26 Home St.. Fall River, Mass. POCZATEK, AMELIA 2112 Acushnet Ave.. New Bedford. Mass. RAO, JOSEPHINE DOROTHY 4 2 Intervale Rd.. Providence. R. I. ROBINSON. MARIE ANN 291 High St., Valley Falls, R. I. ROSE, FLORENCE MARY 65 Baldwin St., E. Providence, R. I. SCORPIO, CONCETTA VIRGINIA 4 6 Gesler St.. Providence, R. I. SERVANT, MARY LOUISE 675 Hope St., Bristol, R. I. SILVERIA, DIANE ROSE 16 Chapel St.. Newport, R. I. SHIELDS. FRANCES JOAN 21 Cole Ave., Providence, R. I. SMITH. LORETTA PATRICIA 175 Fifth St., Providence, R. I. SOUCY, MARILYN ELIZABETH 86 Elton St., Providence, R. I. Sullivan, Kathleen Nora 8 Levin St., Newport, R. I. TRAFICANTE, MARY JANE 125 Grosvenor Ave., E. Providence. R. I. VERDE. LORETTA PAULINE 3 3 1 1 W. Shore Rd., Warwick, R. I. SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY Balzano, Barbara Ann 93 High St., Bristol, R. I. BOISVERT, LORRAINE ANNA 2 Governor Bradford Dr., Barrington, R. I. BRENNAN, ELIZABETH J 34 Lafayette St., Pawtucket, R. I. BRYAN, ANN RITA Spruce St., Brentwood, N. Y. BYRNE, MEARLE ANN 10 Loxley Rd.. Providence, R. I. Callahan, Elizabeth Ann 4 Jude St., Middletown. R. I. CARPENTER. ANNE MEREDITH 5 5 Lyndhurst Ave., Providence, R. I. CASINGHINO, JOAN FRANCES 8 Norman Ave., Windsor Locks, Conn. CHIAPPINELLI, LUCILLE IRENE 14 Sefton Dr., Edgewood 5, R. I. DA SILVA, ROSA P 4 7 Hancock St., Pawtucket. R. I. DAVOREN. EVELYN MARY 3 Water St., Milford, Mass. Dl ROBBIO, LUCILLE MAY 23 Ryder St., Cranston, R. I. DOUGLAS, GAIL REGIS 212 Cottage St., Pawtucket, R. I. ECONOMU, DIANA 5 3 Berkeley Ave., Newport, R. I. FERREIRA, BARBARA 14 Maywood St., New Bedford, Mass. FITZGERALD, CAROL ANN 9 W. Narragansett Ave., Newport, R. I. GIVREN, AGNES CATHERINE 99 Winifred Rd., Brockton, Mass. GRIFFIN, EILEEN PATRICE 854 Main Ave., Warwick, R. I. HATFIELD. SUSAN GAY 46 Wilder St., Brockton, Mass. HURD, DONNA M 40 Pearl St.. Provincetown, Mass. INTEGLIA, JANE 1 1 Bu St., Newport, R. I. JAMES, DOROTHEA VIRGINIA 123 Prospect Hill St., Newport, R. I. JAMES, RITA LOUISE Girard Ave., Newport, R. I? KING, PATRICIA ANN 25 Pearse Ave., Bristol, R. I. LAPLANTE. SIMONE RACHEL 70 Potter Ave., W. Warwick, R. I. LAZLO, MARIE ILEEN 90 Thornbush Rd., Wethersfield, Conn. MANNIX. DEANNA YVONNE 71 High St., Newburyport, Mass. MARTELLINO, PAULA JOYCE 91 Miantonomi Ave.. Middletown, R. I. MASSOUDA. HOSNA GlACOMO 11 Houston Ave., Newport, R. I. MATOES. DOLORES JUANITA 17 Grinnell St., Jamestown, R. I. McCABE, MAUREEN ANN 3 75 Benefit St., Providence, R. I. DIRECTORY McCABE, PATRICIA J 6 Brookfield Rd., Barrington, R. I. MILES. JANIS CLEMENTINE 97 Armistice Blvd., Pawtuckct. R. I. MOTTE, ANNE LOUISE 63 2 Smith St.. Providence, R. I. Murphy, Sheila Eileen 2 Cliff Ave., Newport, R. I. NEWBURY, HELEN FRANCES 84 Carroll Ave., Newport, R. I. PETRARCA, DOLORES C O ' Neil Pt. Rd.. Portsmouth, R. I. PETTIS, MARSHA ANN 125 Main St., Manville, R. I. PEZZA, MARIA N 71 Paterson Ave., Warwick, R. I. PlMENTAL, JOYCE CATHERINE 20 Dover Ave., E. Providence, R. I. SANTUCCI, JOYCE Ann 15 Vine St., Woonsocket, R. I. SILVA, INES MONIZ 262 Division St.. Fall River. Mass. SOUCY, JEANNE ANN 86 Elton St.. Providence, R. I. SPOONER. EDITH T 3 54 E. Main Rd., Middletown, R. I. SULLIVAN, MARILYN ANN 7 Broadway, Newport. R. I. TOOMEY, MARGARET ROSE 814 Hartford Ave.. Johnston, R. I. WINTER, SHEILA MAE 17 Calvert St., Newport, R. I. WOLOWIEC, HELEN AGNES 361 Centre St.. Fall River, Mass. WOODS, PATRICIA Eve St., Belize. Br. Honduras Woods, Sheila Mason 12 Ellery Rd„ Newport, R. I. YOUNG, GLORIA LORETTA P. O. Box 565, Nassau. Bahamas ZOMPA, LILLIAN F 75 Terrace Ave., Providence, R. I. FRESHMAN DIRECTORY AZZARA, JOAN P 176 Tulip Ave.. Floral Park, N. Y. BARRY, MILDRED C 60 Edgehill Rd.. Winthrop, Mass. BENOIT, MARY LOU 5 Bryant St., N. Dartmouth. Mass. BENCIVENGA, RITA T 255 Spring St., Newport, R. I. BETTY, ELIZABETH 7 Pleasant St.. Newport, R. I. BREAULT, PATRICIA M 18 Stuart St.. Pawtucket. R. I. BROOKS, VIRGINIA A 23 Laphan St., Fall River, Mass. BROWN, CAROLE Ann 44 LaSalle Dr.. Providence, R. I. BYRNE, CAROLYN J 42 Elm St., Great Neck, N. Y. CANTORE, ANTOINETTE L 2 Haydn Court. Newport, R. I. CARTER, BlLLIE 20163 Manor, Detroit 21, Mich. CENTRACCHIO, CATHERINE L 892 Providence St.. W. Warwick, R. I. CLAFFEY, FRANCES J 306 Wilson Ave.. Rumford, R. I. CLARK. MARY Lou 1 75 Lafayette St., Pawtucket, R. I. COFFEY, PHYLLIS A 14 Sunset Rd., Winchester, Mass. CONDON, GERALDINE A 42 Veery Rd., Attleboro, Mass. COSTA, AlLEEN 2149 Warwick Ave., Hoxie, R. I. CROTTY, LOUISE S 12 Herschel St., Rast Lynn, Mass. CROUGHAN, SHEILA A 59 Middleton Ave., Newport, R. I. CUMMINGS, ANN F 42 Parker St., Bangor, Me. D ' ALMEIDA. HELENA M 958 Cental Ave.. Pawtucket, R. I. DE GAETANO, ARLINE J 214 Read St., Fall River, Mass. DELANEY. ARLEEN E 600 East St., Walpole, Mass. DENHAM, GALE 93 E. Main Rd.. Portsmouth, R. I. DONLON, FRANCES M 54 Farrows St.. Putnam, Conn. DONOVAN, MARY ELLEN 798 Farmington Ave., W. Hartford. Conn. DRISLAN. ROSEMARY 399 Stetson St.. Fall River. Mass. DUNIGAN, PATRICIA M 548 Huntington Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. DUTRA, JOANNE 28 Crest St.. Middletown. R. I. ENCALADA, DEANNA T P. O. Box 228, Belize. Br. Honduras FARRELL, VIRGINIA F 18 Luzon Ave., Providence, R. I. FERACO, NANCY M. . 45 Highland Ave., Westerly, R. I. FlACHETTI, ELAINE G 53 Liberty Square, Rockland, Mass. FINN, GAIL A 20 Morgan St.. Newport. R. I. FISHER, MARY GAIL 127 Taber Ave.. Providence, R. I. FONTAINE, GAIL M 46 Carleton St.. Whitman, Mass. FOREST, GERMAINE 1680 Caledonia Rd., Mount Royal, Quebec. Canada 89 DIRECTORY GAI. SANDRA A 122 Bryant Ave.. Pittsfield. Mass. GANLEY, LORETTA F 10 Hanson St., N. Providence. R. I. GARTSU. PATRICIA D 1718 Mendon Rd.. Woonsocket. R. I. GEMMA. LILLIAN A 2 75 Oaklawn Ave.. Cranston. R. I. GEFFROY. MONIQUE Jackson Flat Rd., Fiskeville, R. I. GOMEZ. DOROTHY J 29 Callendar Ave.. Newport. R. I. GRIMES, MAUREEN A 3 84 River Ave., Providence. R. I. HAGGERTY. PATRICIA ANN 154 Pel bam St.. Fall River. Mass. HARRIS. ROSEMARY Scenic Highway, Box 18, Buzzards Bay, Mass. HENNESSY. ELIZABETH ANN 90 Linden St., New Haven. Conn. HERNDON. CHARLOTTE NESBIT Quarters 5. Fort Adams. Newport. R. I. IERARDI. VIRGINIA M 165 Fairfield Ave.. Hartford. Conn. JANICOT. ANNICK A Paris. France KELLIHER. MARGARET 185 High St.. Newburyport, Mass. KELLEY. NAN C 28 Howard St.. Newport. R. I. KLEMENT, MARIE 291 Friendship St., Providence. R. I. Lawton. Elizabeth A 81 Third St.. Newport. R. I. LYONS, PATRICIA 214 Copeland St.. Brockton. Mass. MACDONALD. MARY Ann 157 Prospect Hill St.. Newport. R. I. MACBETH. JANET 23 8 E. Main Rd., Middletown. R. I. MAGUIRE, LORETTA 68 Santa Fe Ave.. Hamden. Conn. MARTIN. ANN P 40 Wellesley Ave.. N. Providence. R. I. MARTIN. FRANCES V 488 Ridge St.. Fall River. Mass. MAYNE. ROSEMARY 18 Emerson Rd.. Winchester, Mass. McCarthy, Irene L 31 Slocum St.. Newport. R. I. MOREL. EVELYN LOUISE 17 Morel Circle. Greenwood, Mass. MURPHY. MARY PATRICIA 14 Madison Court. Gloucester, Mass. MYETTE, ELIZABETH A 31 Nathaniel Ave.. Pawtucket. R. I. NERI. ANN MARIE 45 7 Charles St.. Providence. R. I. O ' BRIEN, Barbara L 2 Roseland Court, Riverside, R. I. POIRIER. DOLORES 16 Redfern St.. Centerdale. R. I. PUCCI. CAROL 6 Wayland St.. Bradford. R. I. RANDALL. TERESA 96 Ruggles Ave., Newport, R. I. REGAN, MARGARET HELEN 54 Ellery Rd., Newport, R. I. ROGAN, ELIZABETH A 311 Bedford Park Blvd.. New York 58, N. Y. ROOSEVELT. JACQUELINE M 61 Bainbridge Rd.. W. Hartford. Conn. ROUSSEAU, JANET ANN 82 Clifford St.. New Bedford. Mass. SANSONE, JEANNE E 5209 Fieldston Rd., New York, N. Y. SCORPIO, IRENE C 46 Gesler St.. Providence. R. I. SCRIVEN, LOIS M 25 Andem St., Providence. R. I. SEGERSON. ELAINE M 34 Brewer St.. Newport. R. I. SEGERSON. JACQUELINE 34 Brewer St.. Newport. R. I. SHAUGHNESSY. VIRGINIA M 236 Congress St.. Milford, Mass. SHERIDAN, LORETTA M 261 Seaman Ave.. New York 34. N. Y. SlDOK. PHYLLIS M 7 Caswell Ave.. Newport. R. I. SlEFKEN. MARY ELEANOR 3 8 Bayview Terrace, Manhasset, N. Y. SILVIA, ROSE MARIE 79 Eastern Ave., N. Fall River. Mass. SLATTERY. JUNE R 18 Laurel Ave.. Windsor. Conn. Sullivan. Maureen D 245 Eustis Ave.. Newport. R. I. SYLVESTRE. LOIS E 118 Woodland Rd.. Woonsocket. R. I. THOMAS. DONNA L 3 67 Belmont St.. Fall River, Mass. TOPPA. NANCY M 147 Aquidneck Ave.. Newport. R. I. TRAVERS. BARBARA A 222 W. 233rd St.. Bronx 63. N. Y. VARGAS. JACQUELINE L 133 Rice Ave.. Somerset. Mass. VIOLET, ALICE A 7 Hersey Rd.. Cranston. R. I. VlTULLO, CHARLENE 101 Porter St.. Providence. R. I. WALLACE, MAUREEN A 26 Brae Burn Rd.. Milton 86, Mass. WHEELER. RACHEL L 23 Powell Ave.. Newport. R. I. YELLEN, ETHEL J 2004 Main St.. Glastonbury. Conn. In care of Galloway, 5 Goat Island. Rhode Island 90 PATRONS His Excellency. Most Reverend Russell J. McVinney, D.D., LL.D. His Excellency, Most Reverend James L. Connolly. D.D. Right Reverend Monsignor Peter E. Blessing. D.D.. V.G., LL.D. Reverend Irving A. Georges. O.P.. M.A.. S.T.Lr., S.T.B. Reverend Gerald F. Dillon, LL.D. Reverend John T. Shea, A.B. Reverend Stephen K. Callahan. A.B. Mother Mary Maurice, R.S.M. Mother Mary Catherine. R.S.M. Mother Mary Hilda. R.S.M. Robert Goelet, Esquire Cornelius C. Moore. Esquire Herman C. Huffer, Jr., Esquire Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Barrett Bellevue Camera Shop Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broughton Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Brunero Mr. and Mrs. William J. Burns Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Cantore Mr. and Mrs. George Caya Mr. Joseph Chaves Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Claffey Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Costa Mr. and Mrs. James L. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Damiano Mr. and Mrs. Peter Damiano Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dugan Congressman and Mrs. John Fogarty A Friend Mrs. L. A. Gannon Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gegg Mr. and Mrs. James Goldrick Mr. Fred Igo Miss Geraldine Igo Miss Marie Igo Dr. and Mrs. Peter Integlia Miss Eileen Keavy Mr. and Mrs. Warren Luther Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. J. Joseph MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. James V. McAlice Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. McEnness Miss Alice V. McGovern Miss Catherine F. McGovern Miss Mary B. McGovern Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGowan Mr. and Mrs. William F. Meagher Judge and Mrs. John G. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Quental L. Murphy Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Nerbonne Mr. Joseph J. Nerbonne, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Ochs Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O ' Rourke Mrs. James Radcliffe Riverside Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schiavulli The Misses Spargo Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Swetman Miss Hilda Teixeira Miss Mary Teixeira Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vaillancourt Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Vargas Mrs. Frances A. Walton Wilby ' s Fabric Shop Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wood 91 Compliments of A FRIEND Photography of Distinction • Created by E. A. ENGLISH JAckson 1-7797 Compliments of EILEEN McCLURE GAYLORD STUDIO 62 Arcade Building — Third Floor Established 1943 PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND GAspee 1-1917 O ' DONNELL CO., INC. JOHN F. O ' DONNELL, Treasurer Insurance of All Kinds • 1419 Industrial Bank Building 111 Westminster Street PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Established by Thomas E. O ' Donnell in 1894 Compliments of HIS EXCELLENCY DENNIS J. ROBERTS, Governor of Rhode Island HON. THEODORE FRANCIS GREEN, 17. S. Senator HON. JOHN O. PASTORE, U. S. Senator HON. AIME J. FORAND, U. S. Congressman, First District HON. JOHN E. FOGARTY, U. S. Congressman, Second District HON. ARMAND H. COTE, Lieutenant-Governor HON. JOHN A. NOTTE, JR., Secretary of State HON. WILLIAM E. POWERS, Attorney General HON. RAYMOND H. HAWKSLEY, General Treasurer Democratic State Committee FRANK RAO, Chairman 92 COMPLIMENTS OF GILBANE BUILDING COMPANY NEW YORK New York HARTFORD Connecticut PROVIDENCE Rhode Island 93 Compliments of HOTEL VIKING • Newport ' s Finest Newport Rhode Island Compliments of THE SHORT LINE, INC. RITCHIE, FLORIST • • 87-89 Broadway Newport, Rhode Island NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of JOSEPH F. SULLIVAN FUEL DEALER • Oil Burners Stokers Boiler Burner Units • ALMY WHARF NEWPORT, R. I. 94 J. T. O ' CONNELL, INC. Hardtvare - Paint - Lumber Marine and Industrial Supplies 89 Long Wharf Newport, Rhode Island THE DAIRY LOUNGE OF JAMES W. DWYER, President NEWPORT GUSTAVE J. S. WHITE, INC. takes this opportunity to wish Real Estate and Insurance the Graduating Class Auctioneers and Appraisers health and happiness • • 37 Bellevue Avenue GOOD LUCK NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND CHARLES YOUNG Telephone: VI 7-4200 Telephone: VI 7-0032 BROADWAY BESTOSO BUTTERTON HARDWARE COMPANY Electrical Contractors Hardtvare — Paint Westinghouse — Philco Appliances Ranges and Refrigerators • 19 Broadway 32-36 Franklin Street NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND Telephone: VI 6-2000 T. J. BROWN Landscape Contractor — All Kinds of Trucking Dealer in Loam and fertilizer Bulbs, Seeds, and All Types of Plants and Evergreens Telephones: VI 7-2081 VI 7-1688 2 3 Lucas Avenue NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND 95 Compliments of WASHBURN WIRE COMPANY PHILLIPSDALE, R. I. NEW YORK CITY • Executive Offices: Phillipsdale, Rhode Island Compliments of EDEN CREST BUILDERS, INC. 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