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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1961 volume:

■ VjN fc ? ,? ? v ?? - ■ S jC THE CHRISTIAN «4 t Tftiuto S«twtfed 7 Wen Sy Wet S btc tto . 7 Sick? 7 7 £e TOoxtd t Veep ' ?€Ut6. )k $od. ?4 £ we ? VtatA rfttet 4 WwUttOKty ?4tHOHf WuttuXK Sei t$4, 1U SALVE REfilLl COLLEGE NEWPORT ■■■ RHODE ISLAND CHRISTIAN WOMM 7( e s4 e S ucatcd In the mode£neducation | me Christian woman Humanities are the rrte35--wfuch carry on the traditions of culture from the past to the future. It is the Humani- ties which integrate our life into a whole the unity of which is perceived in preparation toward one ' s knowl- edge of the true goal of education. The aim of all edu- cation is wisdom and goodness; Humanities, in an all- embracing scope, best direct the person to that goal. The Humanities do more than direct our intellect to- ward one isolated goal; they stimulate our minds to a pursuit of intellectual honesty, to a love of truth and increase our ability to think clearly in all fields of en- deavor. They move our wills to deepen the moral vir- tues and to intensify the moral qualities. In linking the past with the present the Humanities lead us surely to the future and give us a foundation in the present on which to build a better person. In order to provide the Christian Woman with a philosophy of life by which to evaluate the past, under- stand the present and build the future, the departments of economics, history, political science and sociology offer courses designed to give a broad general back- ground of knowledge which will prepare the Christian Woman for life as an active American citizen, alive to truth. Within the fields of philosophy and religion the Salve Regina student finds the true plan for Christian living. Four prominent divisions of the college curriculum, physics, mathematics, biology and chemistry offer a great challenge to the woman of today. The woman scientist must not only be aware of the scientific method of investigating secondary causes but also must be able to correlate the findings with ultimate first principles. Such diverse interests as nursing, home economics, education and art offer unlimited opportunities for the Christian Woman to use her knowledge, powers, talents and philosophy to build a better world. Thus woman ' s essential mission in the world to be for mankind a liv- ing example of the spirit of total dedication to God has its roots in the education offered to those who come to Salve Regina College with good will, perseverance and a sense of responsibility toward themselves, their country and their God. iwisfeiii - ■■Mi J K CONTEITS tutct P tccUty tyieutuate ' ZtH.der$.xeidctate £ ■v ; - iro S w-wk -iii. ' StctctUtU 7 tuUUOK4. W xm iteKce KeKt hi i ii .L Dedication Reverend Irving Georges, O.P., M.A., S.T.Lr., S.T.M., honors Salve Regina as Chaplain and professor of Philosophy. In his capacity as priest and teacher we are sincerely appreciative of his counsels, his understanding and his zealous concern for us as students and members of the Church. To define, to clarify, to unify, this is his constant endeavor. As priest and teacher he defines for us the great dogmas of our faith and the fundamental principles of scholastic philosophy. Through the clarity of his exposition we have unfolded before us the whole pattern for Christian living. As a courageous disciple of Saint Thomas, Father Georges strives to direct us toward the immutable words and the Word of God. Father has enriched Salve Regina through his priestly and educational experience. In gratitude for the guidance he has given us in our quest for learning and for wisdom, we respectfully dedicate the Regina Maris of 1961 to Father Georges. THE MOST REVEREND RUSSELL J. McVINNEY, D.D. Grant to him, O Lord, the ministry of reconciliation in word and deed. Let his speech and his preaching be not in the persua- sive words of human wisdom but in the showing of the spirit and of power. (Roman Pontifical) MOST REVEREND THOMAS F. MALONEY, D.D. Fill up in Thy priest the perfection of the ministry. Be his authority, his power and his strength. Multiply on him Thy bless- ing andThy grace so that byThy gift he may be fitted ever to ob- tainThy Mercy (Roman Pontifical) 7 e T eeft, cUtt, MOTHER MARY HELENA, R.S.M. President of the Board of Trustees has the welfare of our college at heart and is vitally interested in our ad- vancement and progress. 0$ 7 IZdiyuHU TVfofyade 7U Mother Mary Hilda, R.S.M., President of Salve Regina, is always busy in her office with plans and preparation for activities which will benefit us and develop our potentialities. Here we find Sister Mary Rosalia, R.S.M., Dean of Studies, interviewing a student and endeavor- ing to ascertain aptitudes for future concentration in order to insure a worthwhile college career. rfad S«t Me tl 7 rffrfrteAatd This is a busy place. Sister Mary Martina, R.S.M., Registrar, directs the activities of Sister Mary Othilda, R.S.M., Sister Mary Philemon, R.S.M. and Miss Margaret Kelley, office sec- retary. Another busy place is the Business Office. Sister Mary Rose, R.S.M., col- lege treasurer, checks the file as Sister Mary Venard, R.S.M., is absorbed in her accounts. For a few moments in the library office Sister Marie Therese, R.S.M., librarian, consults with Mrs. Patricia Wilkie, her secretary and Miss Kath- leen McAvoy, assistant librarian. 7fc e l eatittf, ' Dedicated 7ea,c£e i6 Ginny and Janice Motte take a few moments between classes to chat with their aunt, Sister Mary Brenda, R.S.M. This is the pause that re- freshes, renews and resatisfies fam- ily relationships. i¥ave punt eted In a moment of solitude in the lab Doctor Peter Rotar is hard at work at his microscope. Do your pupils see what you see, Doctor, or is there a diversity of opinion? Ocvt j4tm Reverend Paul Curran, O.P., has work to do. Teaching is a full time job and admits very few free mo- ments. Father Curran is dedicated to his classes in theology. 12 1 ■Md • «•• « ! H M II M M W W Va ieaded Sister Mary Augustine, R.S.M., R.N., and Miss Helen Maloof, R.N., find their information in this merry go-round. At least they seem to have chartered their course well and captured the desired record. Oun, afcacity Film strips are valuable in all pro- fessions. Here Sister Marilyn, R.S.M., R.N. and Sister Cor Mariae, R.S.M., R.N., utilize this method of illus- trating and clarifying material al- ready presented in class. po ' Kttaadectqe There are microscopes and micro- scopes. This happens to be a research microscope operated most efficiently by Sister Mary Donalda, R.S.N., who is engaged during this scholastic year in cancer research at the New England Institute of Medical Re- search. 13 7VM THE MATURITY OF CATHOLIC WOMEN 7i e rf e Ptefrwied as 5 f • .. • TP • 1 ? V iv Mr -■_e-yt. ■ ■ .-JBf I 9% -• Sfe ' « vVAJt ■ ?- • -VUK e ? i • ' : 4 s J 5 ■rt fc« -jfe % WL CA- ii: • • w . Tv ' V 12? ( 1 i « s NC 5K UB Jeanne Ellen Baggott Warwick, Rhode Island A.B. Sociology, Education In Jeanne the friendly warmth of a sunny springtime is existent the year ' round. She is a poised picture of immaculate grooming . . . smartly dressed for teaching, comfortably at- tired for campus, and gorgeously arrayed for a dance. Beneath a mature exterior is a gay and fun-loving girl who enjoys being with friends on any occasion. Methodical, merry, mature . . . Jeanne. Judith Meehan Brown Pawtucket, Rhode Island A.B. English, Education Beneath Judy ' s quiet manner there is a love of both laughing and living. Having a keen ap- preciation of the beautiful, she completely sur- renders herself to life here and now. English drama she favors, fine poetry she enjoys, cre- ative writing she loves. Judy is characterized by thoroughness in everything undertaken and diligent devotion to responsibilities shouldered. Quick to laugh, to listen, to help — thoughtful- ness with a smile — that ' s Judy. Naive llegina 16 Margaret Elizabeth Bruton Brooklyn, New York A.B. History, Education Meb . . . fond memories of Old Cape Cod, the sun, surf, and all that is gay and delightful. Quiet and unassuming yet spontaneous and en- thusiastic at the mention of a Boston trip or unexpected jaunt. With a Seventeen look Meb is attractive while possessing an air of sophistication yet has cherub like sweetness. Her original personality is expressed in her dress — a uniqueness which dares to be imitated. Sweet and sentimental — happy-go-lucky — Meb. Theresa Lauretta Coleman Cranston. Rhode Island A.B. English, Education The greater part of Theresa is poised and dig- nified, but the bit that escapes is bursting with sudden and happy su rprises. Always ready for a good time, Terry is certain to liven up any gathering with her wit and humor. Theresa, a study in contradiction — serious yet gay. A worker seemingly without effort, a friend with one exception — Do not disturb while sleep- ing! Graduates Ann Marie Corcoran Brockton. Masacbusetts A.B. Home Economics. Education It remains a mystery how so large a heart can fit into such a petite jeune fille. In Ann we have found qualities of sincerity, leadership, and generosity — a sincere student, a dependable leader .a generous friend. Yet the sparkle in her eye suggests the gayer side — comic imita- tions and original tunes have entertained us on many occasions. Small, sweet, and genuine — a friend sought by all — this is Ann! Joan Matcia Cosgtove North Haven, Connecticut A.B. English, Biology A cheerful smile, a helping hand, an open heart are hers to give. Unbounded sincerity and gal- lant determination mark her path. She ex- pounds her faith to all, instills her hope in all. and breathes her charity unto all. A true stu- dent, a generous friend, a devoted Sodalist — characterize Joan. May good health and spark- ling success be hers forevermore. Salve Regina Dorothy Ann Cowles West Hartford, Connecticut A.B. English, Education Hartford College — groomed for a junior year debut at S.R.C. — Dottie brought her own charm, curiosity, and wit to the Class of ' 61. Her every endeavor is earnestly attacked — such as the ' 59 Fall campaign — It ' s Cowles — not Cow-els! Dottie ' s blue eyes smile, quietly re- vealing dreams, hopes, and ambitions. Her third graders summed it up nicely for us when they said, Pretty Miss Cowles. Elizabeth Ann Daly Newport, Rhode Island B.S. Nursing Betty, a vivacious, long-haired blond with an extensive vocabulary, is a native of Newport. Her many interests include classical music, danc- ing, writing letters, and frequent trips on the New York-New Haven Railroad. Did I get any mail today? can be heard echoing down the hall, and Anchors Aweigh is hummed whenever Betty is around. Her friendly man- ner and willingness to help others have made her a first-rate classmate. Graduates ftm 7 19 Lotetta Marie De Cotis Newport, Rhode Island A.B. Home Economics, Education Attractive, artistic and Vogue in appearance, Lorie reflects the Newport of old in all its fash- ionable splendor. Her hospitality brings alive the warmth and gaiety of this past society. Her individualism is seen in her manner, speech and ideas. Lorie ' s loyalty to the Navy can not be surpassed — there is always room on her social calendar for one more O.C. ball. Gay and pleasing in manner — Lorie. Mary Elaine Deignan Warwick Neck, Rhode Island A.B. Sociology, History How can one describe her — this unpredictable combination of sense and nonsense called Min- nie ? At first sight one detects an unpretentious glow of mischief emanating from her slender form. Her eyes tell many secrets, for in the ocean blue of the Newport she loves is re- flected a warm and understanding heart which bubbles with unexpected humor. Even a dis- criminating taste for the classics is softened by the genuine tenderness of such an incomprehen- sible mystery. Salve Regina College 20 Class of Sixty-One Carmen Marie De Mello Fairhaven, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology, Education Gracious, graceful, and a flair for fashions de- scribes Carmen. A name romantic — a nature romantic. Her personality, charming yet whole- some, carries splendor wherever she goes. Al- though her busy schedule includes commuting she finds time for Sociology activities, antique sales, and coffee breaks. Then there is always a stolen moment for art — whether it be painting or sculpture. Nicely natural and naturally nice — Carmen. Lucille Di Piro Cranston, Rhode Island A.B. Sociology, Art Charm is that which exerts an irresistible power to please and attract — this is Lucille. Possessing exquisite femininity with an air of Glamour she is a perfectionist in dress. Her appearance always rates a second glance ... a model ' s clothes sense, poise and manner. Her ever- changing coiffure tops an even disposition. A meticulous appearance is an outer expression of her inner charm. She is unique and genuine. Anne Marie Doolan Fall River, Massachusetts A.B. French, Education Loveliness and industry are distinctive as ele- ments. Compounded, they are unique. Per- sonified, they are Anne Marie. In her own quiet and unassuming way, she gives friend- ship slowly but completely. A collegiate in a crew-neck, Anne Marie is a sophisticate in silk. A commuter with an on-campus air, she has made herself a valued member of our class. Leader, scholar, companion — Anne Marie. Karon Roberta Downes Providence, Rhode Island A.B. English, Education Karon, with a ready smile, warm laugh, and contagious good nature, shares her dry wit with both commuters and residents. Under- neath her impish grin and vivacious personality, there lies a true and sincere friend who gladly and willingly offers her help. With brown eyes bubbling with laughter, Karon amuses her roommates with letters in her pillow case, cook- ies in her locker, the army on her mind. Salve Regina 22 Nancy Anne Dube Pawtucket. Rhode Island A.B. Sociology, Education Though no phrase can aptly describe Nancy ' s individuality, the French come closest when they say tres chic. Senior stateliness of re- serve and poise is incorporated with freshman- like fun of spontaneous merriment and laugh- ter. Although possessing a definite indepen- dent air she enjoys herself with all groups and positively adds to any discussion or conversa- tion. Cute . . . competent . . . composed . . . this is Nancy. Susan Kearney Dunne Warwick, Rhode Island A.B. Sociology, Education She moves and acts with an accelerated pace without sacrificing efficiency . . . studies with ease and masters the material to perfection. Her generosity and loyalty are without limit. Let ' s go to Sue ' s! — a perfect hostess — with last min- ute planning. In Sue we find an impulsive ad- venturer with a good humor that is infectious ... a poise that is never lost — even in an active sixth grade class. Sue . . . good student . . . good fun . . . good friend. Graduates Maccia Anne Fenn Newport. Rhode Island A.B. French, Education Salve ' s own Bob Cousy and Gisele McKenzie all in one sincere personality — this is Marcia. With an encouraging word for everyone, she is the perfect example of a true friend. When the going gets rough, Marcia has the solution: present her with a difficult situation, and within no time the problem has diasppeared. Undis- turbed by clamorous confusion we detect in her an undercurrent of seriousness — trustworthy, conscientious and loyal — Marcia. Helen Marie Fisser Hamden, Connecticut B.S. Nursing Preferring a calm well-ordered life to a whirl of activity. Helen displays her best features in a cheerful, casual manner. Her outlook on life is always smilingly sunny with varied inter- ests in tennis, swimming and sewing. She works at practicing patience and reassurance. Love of the outdoors lends a glow to an Eng- ilsh complexion and hazel eyes ... a joy to be with because she is alive. Salve Regina 24 Marilyn Rose Fontes East Providence, Rhode Island A.B. Mathematics, Education An eager conversationalist — Marilyn is sun- shine personified. Her motto: Carpe diem, she bubbles with nonchalance — under which shell shows a deep sensitivity. The mental agil- ity with which she solves a math major ' s prob- lems constantly amazes those around her. Mari- lyn accepts the world as an intriguing doorway to experience. Her greatest loves are beautiful people, music, ideas, and politics. Quick to sympathize, quicker to help — this is Marilyn. Mary Louise Fox Pawtucket, Rhode Island A.B. English, Education Lou is an atomic study in contrast. Though small in size she is a volume of constant activity. She is the elfin gamin with a giant-size deter- mination. Her ebony hair and deep brown eyes that sparkle with a secret joke compliment her ivory bright outlook. Vivacious enthusiasm is her byword and yet she enlists her capacity for somber thought when necessary. Lively, laughing, likeable — Lou. Graduates 25 Frances Maty Gallant Pawtucket, Rhode Island A.B. Sociology, Education A true friend is what she is; vigor, vitality and enthusiasm are what she has. You cannot deny the twinkle in her eye. The smile on her face and the warmth in her heart capture you from the start. Consolation is what you find in this friend of yours and mine. Sparkling memories of days gone by will enrich our lifelong tie. Carol Ann Giles Cranston, Rhode Island Sociology, Education With the gracefulness of a queen, the voice of an angel, and the perfection of a fashion model, Carol will always be remembered as a gracious lady on all occasions. Dance, song, and a love of gaiety describe Carol. Her destination is un- limited as she travels in her baby blue bomb- er with an air of sophistication and a hint of the mysterious: no worries because her magnetic ways shall always get someone to change that nature ! Salve Regina College 26 Class of Sixty-One Judith Elizabeth Goff Bristol, Rhode Island A.B. History, Education Calm, soft-spoken, and trusting, Judy adds subtle humor to any conversation. Varied in- terest . . . Russian folk songs, races. Italian customs . . . endear her to her friends. Exurb- rance, love of travel, a desire to work in for- eign affairs are the product of a lively imagina- tion. Judy ' s consistent independent ideas amaze her associates. Her attention to bridge is unique and as a back seat driver she excels! Louise Patrice Grant Fall River. Massachusetts A.B. Sociology, History Louise, seldom seen minus her infectious smile, has the rare talent of combining academic and social endeavors with a joie de vivre. She is an asset to any gathering whether in the ca- pacity of pianist or conversationalist. Love of travel, the meeting of interesting people, and a cosmopolitan existence, characterize Louise. From Anchors Aweigh to Halls of Ivy ... a store of truly fond memories of her col- lege life. Suzanne Hale Newport, Rhode Island A.B. Social Science, Education Petite but full of charm and personality, Sue has a friendly, outgoing nature with an endless supply of generosity. Her optimistic viewpoint on life combined with a great capacity for fun marks her for success. Professional and cap- able in a classroom, she spreads a warm glow throughout the room. To have had her friend- ship for four years is a genuine pleasure . . . her loyalty, sympathy, and fellowship are last- ing, indeed. Rosemary Caclin Hyde Riverside, Rhode Island A.B. French, Education Rosemary for remembrance — remembrance of our quiet classmate with a determined air and calm, dignified voice which bespeaks great in- sight and intelligence. She has eyes as blue and a depth as great as the sea she loves. How could we ever forget her generosity and eager- ness in joining school activities, not only as a participant but also as an organizer? Yes, for remembrance — sincere — loyal — a true friend — Rosemary! Salve Regina 28 Dorothy Marie Jones Newport, Rhode Island A.B. Social Science, Education Carefree and gay. Dotty is as changeable as Vogue. One minute she ' s a French sophisticate, the next an American pixie. Dotty is always ready for a hand of bridge and a word about the weekend ' s activities. A transient New- porter, she astounds one with her query — Could you direct us to Broadway, please? Happy-go-lucky — helpful — a good classmate — Dotty. Julianne Kehew Newport, Rhode Island A.B. Sociology, Education The good things . . . charm, constant undercur- rents of humor, and ability to understand others . . . really come in one small person. Here we have to consider quality not quantity, and Julie ' s qualities are many. Sincerity arid en- thusiasm carve an important mark in every task she undertakes. Little and lovable, Julie reminds us of the old jingle — Much mirth — no madness; all goodness — no sadness. Graduates 29 Ann Chyllene Kelley Great Neck, New York B.S. Nursing All the delightful aspects of Sunny ' s person- ality are as varied as her interests which range from politics to progressive jazz, Waikiki to Wall Street. She can be found deep in thought, laughing gaily, or sympathetically listening to another. Her striking appearance along with a vibrant personality make her a focal point in any crowd. Honesty, loyalty, and frankness are attributes no one can deny of this Irish lass. 30 Nancy Anne Lally Woonsocket, Rhode Island A.B. Foods and Nutrition Chemistry Cheerfulness and conscientiousness are syno- nyms for Nancy. Although a whiz with the books she can summon a mischievous smile for any occasion. Her good humor and her warm quiet laugh are a pleasing and surprising con- trast to her serious mind. With depth in her eyes, her thoughts and her heart — sincerity adds the final touch to Nancy ' s character, making her other qualities genuine. Salve Regina Mary Catherine Langhorn Providence, Rhode Island A.B. English, Education Mary — personification of an enviable knack of helpfulness and indispensableness — has a ready smile, warm laugh, and contagious good na- ture. She is active — always doing something — and versatile — able to do many things. Love of people and things is her personality. Mary is a positive person, a friendly person, an in- dependent person. It might be said of Mary — She has majored in friendship and graduates with honors. Dorothy Anna McLaughlin West Warwick, Rhode Island B.S. Nursing Efficient, calm, and always prepared, Dottie is an inspiration to her classmates. Over count- less cups of coffee, she is able to discuss any- thing from poodles to current affairs to the World Series. Her active participation in the Grange indicates an interest in the welfare of her community. No doubt, her blue eyes will calm and soothe many patients during her career in public health nursing. Graduates 31 Jetemie Margaret Maine Portsmouth, Rhode Island B.S. Nursing A cheerful, carefree girl with sparkling blue eyes and a bright smile for all, Jerrie can be found occupying her leisure hours browsing t hrough European travel folders, dabbling in oils and water colors, or listening to Van Cliburn. Oc- casional weekends in New Hampshire afford her time to swim, sail, and demonstrate her cooking abilities. Vivacity, versatility, and vi- tality all blended together — these are Jerrie. Earlene Marie Mara Pawtucket, Rhode Island A.B. Mathematics, Education Vivaciousness and intelligence — in what better way could we describe Earlene? Cheerfulness dances through her conversation, springs into impulsive giggles, slips into her tone of voice, and acompanies her all day. She has done more than absorb facts from her education; she has made them part of herself and will use them, as she already has, to make the world a finer and happier place. Definite, determined, de- lightful — Earlene. 32 Ht Salve Regina College Class of Sixty-One Leonora Shelley McCabe Fall River, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology, Education Tuckie is characterized by a sharp intellect, a good natured disposition and a pleasing per- sonality. Consistent in an impeccable appear- ance, she defends the casual look. Her cultured interests are seasoned with variation. Imbued with a cheerful outlook and a witty sense of humor, she is an essential ingredient to any social circle. Reliability and efficiency are ad- mirable qualities which she possesses, for any task performed by Tuckie is a task well done. Marie Imelda McCarthy Whitman, Massachusetts A.B. Home Economics, Business A harmonious melody drifts from Marie into all things. Her moods are variant; they may be as light and carefree as a Mozart Rondo, as sweetly serene as a theme from Bach, as delight- ful gay as Rogers and Hammerstein or as swing- ing as a Brubeck interpretation. Harmony is found in her personality, appearance, expres- sion and in the song that is always with her. Mary Ann McCaughey Pawtucket, Rhode Island A.B. Sociology, Education Laugh and the world laughs with you — this is Mary Ann ' s motto. Her cheery hello at any hour has endeared her to the hearts of the ' 61ers. If you hear the tune I Love a Parade you know that Magoo ' s around. Her patient understanding will make for outstanding suc- cess in her profession. Giggles and gaiety, eag- erness and earnestness, sincerity and sociability - — put them all together and they say Mary Ann! Maureen Agnes McGillicuddy Houlton, Maine A.B. Spanish, Education Meet Miss McGillicuddy — the colleen beauty with the Gaelic twinkle in her eye and the Irish laugh on her face. Her personality is as warm and inviting as the hearth in the long Maine winter. Maureen ' s dependability as class secretary is an example of the manner in which she executes all her endeavors. Maureen has a soft-spoken manner, a quiet neatness, a light gaiety, a lady. Salve llegina 34 Marjorie Anne Morin North Westport, Massachusetts B.S. Medical Technology Marjorie — pearl of the Class of ' 61. A quiet reserve shields her fun-loving ways, but not so completely that her classmates haven ' t been delighted by her unexpected and well-timed bursts of wit. Innately generous and good- natured, Margie is always ready and willing to transport a stranded Salve girl in her ' 52 Chevy. Righteousness, reticence, reliability — that ' s what Margie ' s made of. Carol Ann Morse Rumford, Rhode Island A.B. English, Education To Carol life is as meaningful as the poetry she delights in. It soars skyward carrying her with it; yet it is deep, penetrating, and beautifully expressive. Spontaneity explains her enthusi- astic and ardent defense of the principles. An individualist, Carol exhibts anxiety to under- stand, to instruct, to contemplate that which is real, exciting, and aesthetic. She recognizes, feels, and expresses the search for intellectuality as the joy of life itself. Graduates Virginia Marie Motte Providence. Rhode Island B.S. Nursing With a bright grin and a cheerful Hey, Char- lie! Ginny greets her classmates. Capable of high humor and diligent studies, of subtle irony and serious nursing responsibilities, of lively enthusiasm at basketball games and quiet, staunch loyalty to her college, her versatility knows no bounds. Love for her summer home in New Hampshire often has her traveling many miles on weekends. Forever, she is a depend- able friend. Mary Anne Murphy Newport, Rhode Island A.B. Mathematics, Education Sparkling eyes — flashing smile — a warm hello and that inevitable laugh ... of course, the well-known personality is Mary, our Vice- President. With her friendly outgoing nature, she is interested — therefore, interesting. Effi- ciency plus and a sense of responsibility assure our Mathematician great heights in the business world. Mary will always be remembered dearly as Our Pearl, the hostess with the mostest. Salve Regina 36 Patricia Kirby Nagle Middletown, Rhode Island A.B. English, Education A paper to write for class, a cake to bake, a baby to dress, a house to clean and yet Peteyr as she likes to be called, arrives in class filled with enthusiasm and zest. Generous, unselfish and ready for fun she shares our perspective and is able to give us a much richer and deeper understanding of the things around us. Petey has an alert mind, a noble heart and a deep Irish trust in God. Mary Jane Patriarca Providence, Rhode Island A.B. Sociology, Education A winning smile and laughing eyes are char- acteristic of Jane. As her bello diamond has many facets so too has her personality. Though small in stature her boundless energy is amaz- ing and delighting. Her love for Latin Ameri- can music finds expression in the bongo drums. Being a good student, the knowledge she has acquired in the field of Sociology will be an asset to her in her future classroom situations. Graduates 37 Janet Elaine Pelletlet North Providence, Rhode Island A.B. History, Education — English Quick-witted and good-natured, Janet travels in her poster-covered blue Ford. Her hearty laughter and bubbling disposition compensate for her punctuality problems. Her interests range from the Mid-west to history of every sort and any book. She is a devoted conversa- tionalist but a sympathetic listener as well. Anxious for adventure, her unpredictableness makes Janet one of the unforgettable, lovable characters of ' 61. Bcenda Kathecine Phelan Newport, Rhode Island A.B. Sociology, Education A happy-go-lucky disposition tempered by boundless generosity and the all-important traits of gentleness, loyalty, and smiling sociability total to a gift of warm companionship. Her essence is winsome feminine fastidiousness. To Brenda, legendarily hospitable, goes our ac- claim as ' 61 ' s most perfect hostess. Her small stature is compensated by the greatness of her womanliness and warmth. A rare and delicious delicacy which blends charm, versatility and sincerity into a consummate niceness — Brenda. Salve Regina College 38 Class of Sixty-One Mary Elizabeth Phillips Newport, Rhode Island B.S. Nursing Concientious yet a procrastinator — in a con- stant whirlwind of activity — Betsy is a loyal friend and true nurse. Ardent admirer of her newborn sister, other interests include swim- ming, sailing, Strauss and ballet. Her knowl- edge of Spanish has proved helpful on many occasions throughout her college years. Often she can be found proving her point to doubt- ful listeners. She dreams in cinemascope and technicolor and is considered our frustrated ballerina. Rosemary Quinton Providence, Rhode Island A.B. Sociology, Education — Art Blond with a heart of gold. Her laughter is quick with an abrupt tinkle while her smile brings about a constant response. She displays quietness tempered with humor which makes her an enjoyable companion. She seldom com- plains even when her naturally curly hair fol- lows its own ways. Her conscientiousness to- ward Student Teaching is her guarantee of future success. Namida Emilija Ramanauskas Brockton, Massachusetts B.S. Nursing Enigmatic describes Namida ' s combination of a cultured mind and an aceptance of the friv- olous. She speaks several different languages with a European charm. Her varied interests — Spain, Jose Greco, music and psychiatry make her an intelligent and interesting conversation- alist. She realizes anything of worth is bought with effort . . . works and lives accordingly. Her future plans — world travel and psychiatric nursing. Judith Vincent Ready Lexington, Massachusetts A.B. Home Economics, Education Her angelic face and pleasantly hushed voice disguise the impish self which lurks within. P. C. weekends and New York escapades are her treasured past. Having refined tastes and a flair for what is chic the Home Economics de- partment finds an asset in Judy. She has a sense of finances, too. with a record of class treasurer for four years. A serious student, a balanced personality, a perfect lady. Salve Itegina 40 Carol Michele Reatdon Norwich, Connecticut A.B. Spanish, Education Life to Carol is like Gershwin ' s Summertime — . . . and the living is easy — a word, a laugh, an accomplishment, or a protest come gently as the summer rains. Hers is a wit as crisp as Autumn Leaves. Her disposition flows smoothly and gayly as a winter Sleigh Ride. To her belong friendships as abundant as The Flowers That Bloom in the Spring. To know Carol is to enjoy a musical study of the seasons. Carmela Theresa Ricci Johnston, Rhode Island A.B. English, Education Camille — the friendliness of an S.R.C. girl — her sparkling eyes reflect a zest for action; her warm smile conveys messages of wisdom for her sixth-grade pupils. Pert and petite, she bounces through Sh-Boom with the vitality of a dancing puppet. She cheerfully worries about each and every incident, offering continual proof that something always happens to me. Dark- haired delightfulness. planned ambitions, good sense and good fun — Camille. Graduates Claire Marie Shannon Fall River, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology, History Claire fulfills her name — you would believe she is straight from Shannon ' s shores. Her hair — the color of sable and her complexion — the color of alabaster make her a true Irish beauty. Claire ' s radiant crown is matched by her vivid smile. Sociology — that is her interest; enthusi- astic conversation — that is her joy; I Love Manhattan — that is her theme; a vibrant love of life — that is Claire. 42 Mary Moniz Silva Fall River, Massachusetts A.B. English, Education There ' s none so rare, nor so fair as the beauti- ful Mary. The old-fashioned name so aptly suits the old-fashioned kind of girl. Innocent yet wise, unassuming yet observant, serious yet smiling, our own graphologist brightens any corner of the campus. She has that lovely inner light that casts a most becoming glow on you. Goodness by its very nature is lovable. Salve Regina Jane Ann Skefhngton Providence, Rhode Island A.B. Sociology, Education Jane is of Shamrock heritage but her roots are in Rhode Island. The twinkle in her eye be- trays her bright and cheerful character and re- veals, too, a wee bit of mischief. Life is won- derful to Jane and made wonderful by her. Sincere by nature she adds a sparkle to that very sincerity. A smile on her face, a song on her lips display the personality that is Jane. Anne Matie Smith Arlington. Massachusetts A.B. Sociology, Education Kindness, concern, and consideration play a major role in Anne ' s personality and her life. A neat appearance and a knowledge and appli- cation of the social graces always make a pleas- ant impression. Anne is a willing and consci- entiously capable worker as evidenced in her whole-hearted participation in class activities. Possessor of an unlimited memory for birth- days, anniversaries, all important dates; sender of a card for every occasion — that ' s our Anne Hallmark. Graduates 43 Becnadette Cecilia Strachan Ardsley, New York A.B. Social Science, Education Her vivaciousness, originality, and versatility make Bernadette a distinctive figure. A natural flare for artistry has made her a welcome mem- ber of the Class of ' 61. Bernie ' s typical New York pace accounts for her continual energetic endeavors. Exotic campus coiffures are due to her adept hands. Queen Hall will remember Room 32 as Bernadette ' s Beauty Salon — By Appointment Only. She prefers dancing to walking, big cities to small towns, and activity to routine. Tullia Ann Tudino Providence, Rhode Island A.B. French, Education Tullia is an honor student lucky in love — wit- ness her jeweled pin. Gaily European, intensely ambitious, a skilled linguist, she astounds one with her casual mention of walking or bicycling to class from Queen or of her fabled jello diets. Meticulous in every action, she remains perseveringly to the end. Tullie adds her own charming wit to every helpful task. Salve liegina College 44 Class of Sixty-One Maureen Deborah Wallace Milton, Massachusetts A.B. English, Education Maureen has those winning qualities of a sharp wit plus an enthusiastic nature which are de- lightfully combined in a sunny disposition. Gifted with a literary flair and possessed with creative ability, Maureen is equally at ease in a dramatic presentation or in the composition of an essay. Diversified interests, congenial man- ner, and love of the social swing make Maureen a welcome member to any group. Ann Claire Walsh Newport, Rhode Island A.B. Sociology, Education When one first meets Claire she leaves her stamp of quiet sincerity; when one becomes ac- quainted with Claire she gives to you her friendly smile: when one becomes a friend of Claire she impresses you with her sociability, understanding, and humor. Although she moves about in a quiet manner, she manages to accomplish each task with efficiency and ease. Claire ' s expressive brown eyes hold untold dreams and ambitions. Able, active, amusing — Claire. 3CADCyvOC7vg wo 060(9 j % DEVELOP CHRISTIAN CHARITY lcte6me t . . . . s4 TVomaatty 1 Ottcce ■ a f V I Need any help? Barbara Gor- man has willing advisers in Joanne DeSevo and Kathy Don- nelly. J tatcatd Discussing plans for their Freshmen sisters are Junior class officers Patricia Silva, Dorothy Dutra, and Cath- erine Donahue. Absent is Beverly DiLeone. Kate, Cathy, and Nancy. Their hearts are bright and gay just planning for the Ring Day. Our junior year is fresh and bright and beautiful just like our Star Sapphires. This is a year for change. We now become upper classmen guiding Freshmen sisters. We chan- nel our energies into new straits. Some of us apprentice in classroom and hospital. Others provide love and care, where there is need, through social work. One night in February, we change to Cinderellas and whirl away the evening at our Ball. We grapple with our major field in earnest. We tremble on the brink of decisions that will alter our lifetimes. Junior year is a time of flux. But it is joy! Outmoded vehicle? Not for Nancy Rubino who ' ll even ven- ture to outride a Volks! Moore Hall — Juniors and Sophs — this picture gives evidence of peaceful co-existence. 47 i Room 10 has visitors and their mood is bright and gay. Jolly Juniors certainly — the signs are on them. If you look hard you will see. This could be anytime for Room 10 is the mecca when one wishes to relax, refresh oneself or review the news about the campus. Within these walls secrets are confided, school work discussed, trivia enjoyed. Oh, that these walls could speak! ?de Reflect 7 £e ttaieUny, A bike can be a college girl ' s best friend. It totes people and packages and somehow always gets there. Here Gayle Farrands sells its merits to Barbara Abreu and Cynthia Gemma. — yfiJwt— -- Transportation is no problem when Pat Sousa is around. She and her crew arrive in sunshine and storm, fog and snow. It makes no difference to Pat. The car is really a habitat, a gathering place for the clan. Just see them all! 48 Our day-hops don ' t need a welcome mat! Pat McCanna, Harriet Rinaldi, Juliette DiCola, Mary Lou Taylor and Geraldine Porada are right at home entering Salve Regina ' s front gate. Picturesque is the word. At just the right moment the camera caught Sue, Marian, Carolyn, Jean and Diane enjoying Sister Mercedes ' reflections on art, girls and Salve Regina. 0$ 7 e ' Pcwt tyewu Now you see them, now you don ' t. Junior Nurses, of course! They grace our campus on Monday, Wednesday and Friday and are here pictured in a scene of gay rejuvenation in the cafeteria setting. 49 .,t: There must be a respite some time! Camille Mancini finds pleasure in music. Top tunes please Barbara Ganley, Joan O ' Brien and Irene Paonessa. Quick review before class is in order here for Lorraine, Mary, Catherine, Anne, Lynne, and Virginia. Angelus Hall will call soon and the challenge of class will replace the sunny atmos- phere of Marian Hall. A Coke, a chat, and a challenge in response to Joanne Shea ' s tall tale. So say Joan Egan, Eileen Sheekey, Eileen Jeans and Sheila Foley, A pleasant spot — the patio at McAuley Hall and a good place for friends to meet. So it seems to Elaine Manning, Paula Blais, Mary McKivergan, Alice Tenczar, Charlotte Faella, Lois Souza and Sheilla McCarthy. 50 These are the Sophs who reign at Queen with their house mothers Sister Mary Norbert, R.S.M., Miss Eliza- beth DeCosta, R.N. and Sister Mary Eloise, R.S.M. s ojmamo ' ie For Diane Lufberry tennis is business as well as pleasure. A sophomore is the combination of dreams and a relish for living. Secretly, she awaits those days when her concen- tration will be entirely on her major and minor. But until then . . . she gives herself wholeheartedly to the in- between world of which she is a part: a world of counseling fresh- men, of dexterously combining studying with the knitting of a sweater for that certain someone, of trying to make the science of Logic logical enough for her human under- standing. She may often be found watching Yogi on Thursday nights, or reminiscently reliving her November Nocturne (almost fated to take place in January). All in all, she is a wonderful enigma, this sophomore, whose desire to embrace the whole world is limited only by her need first to know it. These sophomores are intent listening to Jean Lynch. There will be plenty of discussion when she finishes. What a beautiful day as class officers Maryann Lafferty, Marie Kenney, Marie Robinson, Ursula Jaruzewski and Lynn Tobin, joyfully survey the campus from under the archway at Ochre Court. Kathy Hodge and Ann O ' Connor hold on tight while Marie Buoncervello, Joan Eniond, Sheila Kelley, Mary Horan, Kathy Hennessey, Karen Connally, Cathi Owens and Betty Brothers prefer to remain on terra firma. Anyone for dancing? Maureen Dillon and Colleen Sennett would be happy to have you join them. Top down! Heads up! Don ' t look at the camera! Will the Volkswagon hold under the impact? The Volks volts along, believe it or not, day after day, laden with its merry crew. So what is a picture? Naught but the Matter of a Moment. 52 7 e %a Ae eyua 7 tyvaafi 7 e Idea Who ' s the Chairman of the Board, girls? Brenda Collins, Pat Bradbury, Ellie Hawkins. Mary Ann Lafferty and Cathi Owens look quite auspicious as they partake of the comfort of McAuley Hall ' s modern chairs. If it weren ' t for the smiles they ' d almost look like the Sopho- more class ' Board of Directors. Surrounded by the elegance of the State Dining Room, Sister Mary Joannes joins with members of the Sopho- more Class to spend a little time in friendly conversation. ' Development All roads lead to Moore Hall. Jeanne Carello, Roberta Motha, and Colleen Sennett return to their campus home after a pleasant afternoon jaunt. Bettina Buon- anno, Monique L ' Abbe and Maureen Dillon make up the latter part of the sextet with smiles that say, There ' s no place like home. Off ?4 @ ni4tia«t Woman hook where we are on the Great Staircase — Nancy Ellis, Joan Croughan, Ursula Jaruszewski, Arlene Sullivan, Kathy Hewitt, Concetta Goglia and Joan Emond. We stole a march and here we are. These Sophs Elaine Thomas, Barbara Marcello, Catherine Glennon, Marie Robinson, Fran Serpa, Janice Brown, and Carol Roark are enjoying the ocean view from the balcony. It looks as though Room 6 below — Maureen Hourrigan, Mary Carol King, Raelene Mara, Ellen Dunphy and Mary Coughlin had to have a share in the picture. 7 % JI006 WecH A ?W Sy 7tfc M Mirror, Mirror on the vail — who are these fair maidens all — Who but Debbie Roe, Mary Ann Lafferty, Lydia Murphy, Mary Ellen Buckley and Marie Murphy. Make it clearer, Joan, we want to see the show! Con- nie White, Lee Cuneo, Barbara Fucce, Joyce Kalunian and Regina Curtin give advice on T.V. technicalities. ■ B Anita and Pat seem hypnotized as they sit on the stairs listening to Kathy playing the ac- cordion. Is it for me? seems the anxious question as Rosemarie Sbona, Ann Mennasoff, and Kathy Skehan stand by as Miss Natalie Meikle takes the call. Sister Mary Norbert, R.S.M., class moderator, congratulates freshmen class officers Terry Car- mody, Agnes Coughlin, Judy McDonald, and Ellen Scully. Kathy Connerton, vice-president, was absent. F tednmett A freshman ' s world is a bright new one, filled with anticipa- tion, expectation, and enthusiasm for the days ahead. This is sometimes a forbidding world of professors, studies, and exams, but endlessly accentuated with laughter and flowering friendships. This is a new world of pride in the novel status of a collegian, of solitude by the sea, of dreams becoming reality. It brings the unyielding awe of upperclassmen, the quiet thanksgiving for junior sisters, and the effervescent excitement of making friends. This is an adult challenge thrust upon the yet young, but ready are they to prove them- selves worthy inhabitants of this bright new world. 55 - -f Music by Mathis! Study break is taken by Kathy Shehan, Pat Lavery, and Joan Conklin. 76e4e 76e 7e tden tye nA, , ■ . ■ w : ' 1 ® ' l ! Si$$£ 3e October ' s bright blue weather finds the Frosh almost in the sea but not quite. This is the way to get together, to know each other and to share hobbies to plan weekends and to talk things over generally. Beanies arc the style — that and Sophomore tricks — anyway, it ' s great to be a Freshman. Yes, Soph? Freshman Connie Pari, Ann Bolster, Mary Jane Walker and Noelene Raines smile (at sophs who hope to find them unbeanied ?) ■ Cjygpi z. - sBSEBSa ,. ' potintative s4 td ?utt Planning for a BIG week-end. Freshmen Dor- othy O ' Donnell, Virginia DelBello, Roseanne Neumann, and Jane Gibney ransack their closets in Ochre Court. Classes begin so Freshmen Virginia DelBello and Dor- othy O ' Donnell get acquainted with Sister Mary Rufina, R.S.M., and their new books. Come a dance a jig, or sing a tune a la Freshman rhythm. These are happy days and we try our wings in various things although we know Angelus Hall is in the offing. During these first few weeks we find the unexpected, the unlooked for and the unsought. Yet life can be beautiful and Freshman days are unforgettable. immygk -£ iwm_ mmk m % l ■■+ . adtfap ?%Ce tcU6,ifi ' pointed 74 it6 Salve ' s Tournament of Roses! It looks like Frosh Joan Schiavi, Mary Lcete, and Sally O ' Brien plan to outshine all former floats with this elaborate entry. The gang ' s all here! Or so it appears, as Sandra Nicasia, Sue Goulet, Ellen Scully, Antonetta Pagliarini, Bobbie Bar- low, Loretta D ' Amico, Claire Morin, Alice Olivera, and Terry Hush cheerfully gather to exchange confidences. As to the other intruders, no comment! Time out for . . . well, take your pick! Margie Miranda scans the refrigerator for a leftover chicken leg and Terri Carmody pours the pause that refreshes. But Kathy O ' Brien has succeeded in finding a low-calorie diet in that long-awaited call from him. 58 c amntutenA Morning brings the commuters, an integral and lively part of campus life. They arrive in everything from buses to the newest cars bringing their gaiety and spirit back to the college. An ever growing group, they are active in all phases of college life. Many projects are sponsored by the day-hops and the Commuter ' s Club has grown in size and activity. As a convenient means of transporta- tion they are often seen riding to and from the various halls with their passengers. Late afternoon finds darkening spaces empty. Something is missing, the Commuters have gone. Pat Sousa and her crew inveigled Sister Mary Jean to comment on a special year book picture. A picture that nearly didn ' t make the grade. What do you say, Pat? The busy May Calendar found a place for Commuter ' s tea. As you can see it was well patronized. The commuters and their parents enjoyed meeting the faculty and each other socially. Sister Marie Pierre, R.S.N., says a word of farewell to the president and vice-president of the Commuter ' s Club, Patricia Sousa and Helen Shea. fl 59 ffl ) CJ esters? w (I ocAOcre CAD ofoowG 7 e CHRISTIAN WOMAI Woman ' s essential mission in the world is to be for Mankind a living example of the spirit of total dedica- tion to God. One of the greatest of her responsibilities is the transmitting of the fundamental heritage of civili- zation, the tradition of culture and religion to the new generation. Pope Pius XII «S k ' i j ? m 1 I ■ u JjjK BE St 1-  s8r r Hi . The Ring Ceremony calls for an expression of gratitude to parents, faculty and friends. Miss Elizabeth Phillips seems quite at ease as she delivers her message. Star Sapphires bring joy to all of us. We receive them at a ceremony simple but rich in meaning. The ring represents our pledge to our college; it bespeaks loyalty, achievement, and dignity. Father Georges explains the significance of Freshmen investiture to parents and friends. We donned our academic robes for the first time on that occa- sion and felt both important and uncomfortable at the same time. ' Dtyaity ? 4c%cct ied Dignity grows as the years pass. It comes gradually and in our collegiate life it is fostered in our Freshman year in many ways. November four short years ago brought the ceremony of investiture. As we donned our academic dress certainly we grew in stature and became truly college-minded. Our sophomore year, the year in between, molded our char- acters even more in the way of maturity. But as we received our Star Sapphires in our Junior Ring Ceremony we knew in one short instant that this pledge of loyalty brought with it an enduring sense of achievement. Most assuredly could we say: Today we have acquired dignity. 4 j£ (g 1 V Ts ai, s ' Pi. w e ?4ttct i¥a to i4, 7 k Doctor William T. Gaige, president of Rhode Island College, honored Mother Mary Hilda, president of Salve Regina, with an honorary degree. Doctor Gaige and Doctor Michael Walsh, Commissioner of Education, offer congratulations. The 1960 Convocation held on Sept ember 23 hon- ored Right Reverend Auxiliary Bishop Thomas F. Maloney, D.D. s4 Ti antant lace In Satiety Mercy Day at Salve Regina assumes an added significance which increases its importance, for this is the day of Honors Convocation at our college. On this day girls are rewarded for outstanding academic achievement during the previous academic year. Those who have ranked in the upper tenth of their class are awarded Dean ' s List cards. Fourrageres are then presented to those students who have maintained the high academic standing for both semesters of the previous year. There is symbolism in these fourrageres. Blue and white signify honors for one year, blue for two years, gold and white for three years, and gold for four years. The climax and most awe-inspiring event of the day is the capping of the Sophomore student nurses. This is fol- lowed by Benediction in the college chapel where the newly- capped student nurses recite their Florence Nightingale pledges before Our Lady ' s Shrine. r 64 As the nurses are about to make their solemn pledge before the altar, Reverend Father Georges, O.P., gives them a few words of exhortation. Miss Diane Lufberry is happy to kiss the bishop ' s ring on the occasion of receiving her cap, a token of her venture into the nursing profession. fo 7 t ty rfccaid Out O Di6ca cl This year, under the direction of Mr. C. Alexander Pelo- quin and Sister Mary Rosina, our moderator, the Salve Re- gina Glee Club is planning for a successful season. The group consists of fiftv girls from all four classes. The officers are Marcia Fenn, president; Tullia Tudino, vice- president; Mary Carol King, secretary-treasurer and Ann Mary Sweeney, librarian. Another highlight of the club is the small group which will sing a medley of light numbers. Thus far, plans have been made for two joint concerts and a few other performances. The first concert will be with Providence College, December 12, at Saint Mary ' s Church in Newport. Also included in our program is a spring concert with Assumption College. In addition to this, the Queen ' s Cho- risters will have the opportunity to participate in a festival of music at the University of Rhode Island. The Queen ' s Choristers and the Newport Hospital Glee Club entertained us with some delightful numbers. Sister Mary Rosina, R.S.M. and Professor C. Alexander Peloquin accompany a joint number while Mr. Carroll W. J. Ball directs. Professor C. Alexander Peloquin waits for the psy- chological moment so that he can strike the magic note which will inspire Claire Shannon and Anne Marie Doolan to burst into song. 7{J a JVacctd ' Deny 7t ' Dtamatic Tftantertfo The Regina Players, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Ward, have presented as part of the 1960-61 season a program of Chaucer readings and an original Christmas play for children with Mary Healey as author. A three-act play is in the making for the spring of 1961. New members of the club have a year ' s training period after which they become full-fledged members. At pres- ent Miss Carol Morse is president of the club. The high point of John Millington Synge ' s family tragedy Riders to the Sea dramatically portrayed by Maureen Wallace and Carol Morse. Mary Healy and Lyn Tobin pause for chat with the stage manager in the Queen ' s Players ' presentation of Thornton Wilder ' s hilari- ous one-act comedy A Happy Journey to Camden. Director M. Elizabeth Ward gives last minute stage directions as the back stage crew awaits the curtain cue — and the show begins. The many uses of Johnson and Johnson are exhibited by Carol Morse and Maureen Wallace by adding years to Jeff Sullivan ' s appearance. 66 Ebb Tide Vol. 15, No. 1 Salve Regina College, Newport, R. December, 196 New Student Center That mysterious little brick build- elss, it is costing money. So, in Pleasant Perusals! Mary Carol King, Raelene Mara and Charlotte Faella compare notes with exchange papers. As Brenda Collins delivers the new Ebb Tide, Geraldine Conlon and D ' oreen Oliveira beam at the headlines. What s new? Chief Sister Mary Donald as- signs early deadlines to Meredith Horgan, Marilyn Kennedy, Regina Curtin, and Mary- anne Emma. 0$ Out Ttattte Jean Brennan consults the file while Nancy Leonard expresses approval of the new Ebb Tide. Our campus newspaper, the Ebb Tide, is well known both on and off campus. It carries important news to the students, to the faculty and also to many others interested in the activities at Salve Regina. Issues of the paper appear at regular intervals and are edited by the students themselves under the direction of Sister Mary Donald, R.S.M. e% ( f% |{ «- ■ ■ ■ .- f •s — - - - — fw ' — - ■ —4 p ig mil Ite r { M 1 i , ' - ' i i m tide ■— -  ■M «fc? — ■ ■ tenia lis 1 1 ?l g j 1 1 a te-Lu i Judith Brown Theresa Coleman Anne Smit h Carol Morse Carol Reardon Marylou Fox Brenda Phelan Co-Editor Co-Editor Business Manager Ads Ads Photography Photography lumt U U MARIS The Regina Maris is our outward mark — this is the picture of our life and work, our prayer and recreation at Salve Regina. This is the story of our development — our progress — our learning. This is the book of the Christian woman. It may be called a labor of love and it should remain an ideal for each Salve Regina girl — something to remember, to strive for, to live up to, to perfect. May she someday look back on these pages with love and knowledge and may she grow in wisdom as the Regina Maris grows in age. The Regina Maris staff works in a luxurious setting but they work. Here is the evidence. Sister Mary Jean, R.S.M. and Mr. John Ursprung, Jr. gather the booty together with I Marylou Fox, Brenda Phelan, Carol Reardon, Carol Morse, Theresa Coleman, Judith Brown, and Anne Smith. fr„J J ' 3fc i ,1B i ' VA j - S B ' ■ ■k m ■ - m m -:? - PD . ft ' . - ElMia Qtyr- l ) ' ■4 Ji 3 n -J  tJtTf If -•P ' V Vh fvjH ' ■$ ' D rKrfi ' Uitz it Is. k L£ S ■ ' It -4H 8? ■ ' 3 ,-A W Jm 1 Hr ' mHKV — - GP ' A w j V --J? - - gSylW j ' jJ ilisr Spanish Club officers Paula Blais, Mary Silva, and Virginia Gonsalves locate Bar- celona on the map. Thinking of taking a trip, girls? Ti e Hewitt 7 « «w 0£ Sfr zai Ti amea Querer es Hacer is no longer relegated to a corner labelled Spanish Idioms. Thanks to the Spanish Club ' s increasing activ- ity, it lives! Fifteen of its industrious apostles sent a package of Spanish missals to the La-Ceiba mission. This project, in addition to the annual Spanish Dinner and Pinata Party, have highlighted the club ' s activities. Another delightful experience the club offers, is an appreciation of the mentality and inter-relations of Latin America through the club ' s various Colombian and Chilean guest speakers. Informally, yet enjoyably, the girls learn to share other cultures. Spanish Club members make sure the mis- sals they are sending to LaCeiba are packed securely. Ginny DelBello and Dorothy O ' Donnell eagerly stretch out their hands for the de- licious meat Sister Mary John Francis, R.S.M., is cooking at the Spanish Dinner. 69 I 7 ' piwcA 7 mc 7 Svtd tt Alliance Francaise — These two simple words symbolize the nature and purpose of the college French club: Francaise be- cause its members are active students of French; Alliance be- cause it represents a unity of purpose and interests, strengthened by the alliance of friendship. Highlights of the year include the Christmas and Epiphany parties, celebrated with the traditional French festivities, and guest speakers who are qualified to discuss various aspects of French culture. Gav Paree, Ann-Marie, and a sigh re-echoed, C ' est la vie! Melodious diversion! Sister Mary Ana- cletus enjoys a f ' jam session a la francais with officers of LAlliance Francaise, Nata- lia dos Reis, Patricia Silva, and Rosemary Hyde. Caniique Noel these carolers sing as the Christmas spirit echoes in the French phrases and the French rhythms. They have only a few minutes to spare for Santa awaits within. 70 } Oun, rfittetie S td eawi4 Sister Mary Mercedes demonstrates for an interested group. Alice Taddee, Carol Stone, and Elaine Thomas are apt pupils. The history of art and design is an important aspect of culture. Rosary Hall has its share of interesting and in- formative books and illustrations. Do n e remember what we read a few moments ago? Perhaps the art studio has some of its own treasures for us to examine. Art is part and parcel of a woman ' s achieve- ment. It is an essential element of culture with humanistic values and with endless possibilities. It involves sensitivity, perspective, and an aptitude for lines and color. It enhances woman ' s creative powers and brings delight and an appreciation of the beautiful into the realm of everyday living. Rosary Hall is our house of art, a place where cre- ativity is nurtured in charcoal, crayons, or oils. This house by the side of the road makes its con- tribution to beauty and culture. 7{Jo mw4, 7{ on6 Along the way who should Sister Mary Evangelista meet but Sheila Kelley. Friends of old they share a few moments together. The magazine racks in the periodical room are popular and interesting. Doctor Elizabeth Farrens, theology teacher and Sister Mary Isabel, R.S.M., assistant librarian refer Margaret Velozo and Frances Gallant to research material for forthcom- ing papers. Mary Coughlin, Helen Furtado, Ann Marie Lukerson and Eileen Rezendes receive first hand information in physics from Sister Mary Rose Agnes, R.S.M. .. . jn;. Now for next week, girls, you will be responsible for the next chapter and a paper — this is the familiar tune to which the English Majors dance in literary criticism class. Doctor Paul Thomson poses the problems and we solve them. Microfilm and history go together. At almost anytime of the day one sees the history students engrossed in the microfilm machine. Here Sister Mary Antonine, R.S.M., directs Nancy Ellis, Carol Rourke, and Judith Kelley in an historical problem. Who wants to explain the first problem? Smiling faces do not always mean assent. This is the new math, you know, but we do find it interesting under the capable teaching of Miss Eileen Flaherty. A 4 7 CHRISTIAN WOMAN MiHH 1 S fti-fti n f V est crsc- 1) akkbtdek 06060(9(1) ' Keefr i 0$ 7t cliti M It is in the recognition of the pe- culiar problem of the age to reconcile science and wisdom that the Christian woman will develop a faith firm and alive to truth and a realization that she is the custodian of manners, morals, and the keeper of tradition. r This is our well-chosen legislative body, alert, well-disciplined and loyal. Representatives from each class meet each week with Sister Mary Constance in her office where the main issues on the campus are discussed, plans are formulated and problems acted upon. Sister Mary Constance, Dean of Women, guides the Student Council. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council on our campus is composed of a dedicated and efficient group of students working with the faculty and administration for the betterment of the college. Although it is the chief organ of maintaining order on the campus, it has other functions as well. Not only does it develop and maintain school spirit, but it also encourages student initiative and character development. During the council ' s fourteen years of existence, it has done much to perpetuate the ideals and traditions of Salve Regina College. Helping others help themselves — this is the practical application of the science of sociology as understood by the members of the sociology club. There are many opportunities in child welfare, social case work, social group work, personnel work, and in other related fields for the Christian woman to develop her initiative and to exert her influence in molding a Christian society. Sister Mary Christopher, R.S.M., moderator of the Soci- ology Club, greets Miss Carol Cotter, Director of Sociol- ogy in the Newport area. Anne Smith, Ellen Dunphy, and Mary Healy, officers of the Sociology Club, discuss an inter- esting point before their monthly meeting. Occccfry 7t Gail Farrands and Patricia Souza join Miss Carol Cotter at her office to learn of the practical side of sociology. (frttitty Betsy Phillips proudly cuddles her baby sister Anne in Anne ' s first bout with the flash bulbs. There is just something about a baby sister isn ' t there, Betsy — especially when one is a college senior and a nursing student in the bargain. Thats ' tight, Dorothy ' says the willing victim, Helen Fisser, while Miss Margaret West, R.N., observes the procedure. At any rate, it ' s fun to try things out on each other. nun Nursing students at Salve Regina College suc- cessfully integrate their campus and state activities by membership in the Student Nurses Organiza- tion. This group is affiliated with both the national and the Rhode Island Associations and provides Salve Regina girls with a bond of unity with other nursing students. Each year the college sends two delegates to represent its members at various state meetings and the annual national conv ention. At the college members plan and participate in various social activities. The main attraction of the winter season is the Father-Daughter Dance. During the year the organization also sponsors cake sales and raffles for the purpose of raising funds to send delegates to the national convention. Student Conducted Conferences arc fun for those listen- ing. At any rate Ginny Motte seems to be making a fine attempt at an illustrated lesson and her pupils are intent. Mary Ann McCaughey presents a poised and pleasant picture as she patiently answers the questions of her eager fifth graders. A happy atmosphere prevails as the student teachers on the secondary level share their experiences with Mr. George L. McKim, Professor of Education. STUDENT TEACHERS To learn as she teaches is certainly a truth no student teacher would deny. Patience, perseverance, sympathy, resourcefulness these are all in the making as the would-be teacher expounds and explains reading, writing, and ' rithmetic. Interest and enthusiasm are part and parcel of the recipe for success. Though some days bring discouragement no one can ever measure the joy that comes when even one little child looks to his teacher for guidance, under- standing and love. Maureen McGillicuddy, Dorothy Cowles, Marylou Fox, and Theresa Coleman prepare the next day ' s reading lessons for their primary groups. L--W 79 Quantity Cooking is no problem to Dorothy, Juliette, or Joanne. Anne Corcoran, president of the Home Economics Club confers with her fellow officers Mary Conley, Janet Pacheco and Catherine Grady. 7i oma t Tfatwial IRaCe Flowers and candlelight are the finishing touches on this table set for tea. Kathy Sheehan, Judy McDonald and Mary Conley are in readiness for the expected guests. i¥awteM,a i The making of the Advent Wreath is a Home Economics project each November. Little Miss Helms adds her contribution of red berries to the cause. Membership in the Home Economics Club of Salve Regina College com- bines home making with the Christian concept of daily living. The club is affiliated with and participates regularly with the state and national clubs. The curriculum of studies and the club form a unit. This unit presents to the future home economists opportunities for fun and happy social life. It has been said that the club is the laboratory of leadership. It is the pride of the club to strive by good conduct to prove appreciation for the Christian ideal in both home and family living. The induction into the Home Economics Club is a solemn affair for Freshmen. Here the officers supervise the procedure. The lighting candles from the Betty Lamp and the signature of each new member are parts of the ceremony. -S - 1 A fairy princess, elves and witches and of course, Santa make this Christmas skit composed by the Regina Players an added attraction to the Christmas Party. Do we believe in Santa? Who wouldn ' t after this demonstration in Santa ' s workshop amid the dolls and the Jack-in-the-box. Most naturally, the Christmas season draws us home. At Salve Regina we are drawn tightly into a family group united by bonds of understanding and knowledge and wisdom tied together by love. We experience understanding in the light of chil- dren ' s eyes at the Christmas party where with hearts full of charity we strive to bring happiness to little hearts. We experience the joy of family unity in our knowledge of Advent and Christmas customs. In the united atmosphere of our college home we experience wisdom as we gather to bring to the Christ the gift of our own hearts. It is He Who by His very love unites each and every one of us as Christian women. Ann Corcoran and Anne Smith arrange the creche at Queen as the Christmas spirit takes hold of the Seniors. Hallway, lounge, and dorm rooms reflected the atmos- phere of the season. 82 The Advent Wreath symbolizes the spirit of love and unity during the Christmas season at Salve Regina. «3Si ■■■J.fir ' 7r v 4 7i tte 0$ yttAftOiaUwt . . . @kU4tnta Mary, Michael, Patricia, and Billy Nagle are fascinated by Santa ' s whiskers. Mommy and Daddy are happy to share in this wonderful moment. z, i mini i! i: 1. 1 i smnuTi tajy Jay in Afay is a formal occasion. The crowning act of consecration and procession are the solemn outward signs of a filial devotedness to God ' s Mother and ours. These Senior Sodalists from Holy Cross spent a whole day with us and explained to an enthusiastic group the meaning and practicality of the cell system. Their enthusiasm and sincerity inspired us. Ann Marie Doolan, sodality prefect holds a meeting with her fellow officers Marie Robinson, Pat Silva, and Mary Coughlin. Plans for the sodalists of sixty and sixty-ont are in the making. I This represents a cell group in action. Mary Coughlin holds the floor at the moment. N ote taking is part of the process too and then of course discussion, enlightenment and a definite con- clusion. Our campus sodality has adopted the cell system as initiated by the early Christians and now so effectively used by the Communists. The object of this movement is to produce lay apostles capable of changing the pagan environment in which we live into a Christian one. A cell consists of a chairman, a secretary, and cell mem- bers. This meeting, which is held once a week, is not a mere discussion period. The Gospel Enquiry and Social Enquiry which are considered at the meeting serve as a preparation for definite action. Resolutions are drawn up, and each member is expected to carry out these resolutions during the following week. This training will aid in the development of Catholic leaders. Sister Mary Eloise, Moderator of the sodality, finds Santa as fas- cinating as the rest of us. Mercy Hall auditorium on this December afternoon is Santa ' s own domain. S aftet Ocvi ) dealt Preparing for the Children ' s Christmas party is fun to these inhabi- tants of McAuley Hall. The pleasure of purchasing the gifts is enhanced by the thought that come some afternoon in early December we shall meet Jackie, Age 6, Medium size. .— ' 1 WE..MDU ? Tullia Tudino, Pat Silva, and Jean Brennan as officers of the Mission Club give full coopera- tion to Rosemary Hyde, president. MISSION (1MB This is a grassroots movement. In these con- cise words Sister Mary John, C.S.J., foundress of the lay apostolate movement in American Colleges, explained to us the dynamic essence of this move- ment. Under the direction and inspiration of Sister Mary Martha, R.S.M., club moderator, mis- sion unit members carry out various works which are conducive to the growth of apostolic zeal, both in the college and in the mission fields. These works include the collecting of stamps, religious greeting cards, and Catholic periodicals, as well as projects to fulfill the needs of specific missions and to finance the sending of lay apostles to far- flung mission fields. Marion Hall is Mission Club Center and also the best place to contact Sister Mary Martha, moderator of the club. Here is an eager group of missioners who come laden with supplies soon to be shipped out to needy missions. 86 Mary Silva and Joan Cosgrove give Nancy Lally a lesson in the manipulation of puppets for the forthcoming performance of The En- chanted Princess. This entertainment is in the interest of the Missions and will prove to be both profitable and enjoyable. Pamphlets are useful and give concise data to Elaine Thomas, Sally Del Bello, Marie Robinson, Gerry Conlon and Anne O ' Connor. LF.C.C.S. Eleanor Hawkins, Carol Rourke and Sheila Kelley con- centrate on Catholic Youth Week with optimism and faith in their own age group. As the coordinating unit for all Catholic colleges in the United States, N.F.C.C.S. includes in its membership all stu- dents of these colleges. The purpose of this organization is to affiliate student government programs and campus activities in each college with those of the other member colleges. The nucleus of N.F. is the national headquarters, and re- gional meetings are held four times a year at various Catholic colleges within that region. At these meetings, there is a dis- cussion at which information about common problems and cur- rent trends may be attained by the delegates and then brought to the attention of the students at each member college. Thus the most important aspect of N.F.C.C.S. on campus is fulfilled, whereby it serves as a unifying bond between the students at Salve Regina College and the students of the other member colleges across the nation. What is N.F. ? Mary Ann Lafferty explains this intricate question to Sister M. Mauritia. Maureen Kelly and Marie Rob- inson are ready with additional information. 87 4 Sfiinit 0£ ' Dev Uan It is a college tradition to hold Forty Hours Devotion the three days preceding Thanksgiving. It is a time of praise, petition and especially thanksgiving. A se- lected choir sings the Mass for each day. Each evening our chaplain, Father Georges, O.P., gives an inspiring talk on some aspect of the Eucharist. This time of prayer comes as a refreshing oasis in the midst of our activity as students and social beings. We look forward each year to these November days of prayer and grace. The memory of such hours of peace is treasured by all of us. 88 P Haven — the newest addition to Salve Regina opened its doors in ' 61. Truly a haven during exam week — students flock there for the pause that re- freshes. Directly across from our front gates is this newly acquired property. At present it serves as residence for Father Georges and Father Curran and also houses offices for our lay faculty. Something new is always fascinating and has its own appeal. It can be a new sign such as now blazons the trail to McAuley Hall or the new Chevrolet which glides through our gates and soars along the highway. It can even be the new addition to Mercy Hall lying low and modern across the landscape. It can be something old con- verted into something new, the student center for example. It can be something across the road we have been looking at and passing by day after day. The house across the way has a college look all its own. We look at it now familiarly and say Welcome to our campus. It ' s nice to have you. S wtet6 i«tfy Tfccu Sister Mary Clarice and Sister Marie Therese are ready for a spin in the new Chevrolet. Sleek and gray it waits for that touch which will send it soaring beyond our campus. Sister Mary Philemon observes Pat Lavery, Noeline Raines, Pat Coyle and Kathy Barry as they prepare for an experiment in the new chemistry lab. Be accurate, girls, and weigh your materials well. Intermission time at the Father-Daughter dance and everyone heads for the buffet in the dining room. This is one time that the dads get the service! 7tot,e Out ' po ' Dancittfy Court Cotillion committee members take time out for a picture. The smiles on their faces tell you it was a most successful dance! +i Oilr : to 90 The Ring Dance is a gala affair. It is f dance of the Junior year. Festive, gay, and formal, it is anticipated for months. Gowns, music, favors, the grandeur of the Great Hall make this occasion distinctive and memorable. Tradition, culture, the arts have all been concerned with the dance — its grace, its rhythm, its ordering of movement. Certainly it is within the scope of womanly development to take time out for dancing. Besides being part of the social graces it is also an expression of man ' s deepest emotions. Here on these pages we have the Court Cotillion of our Freshmen days; the memorable Father-Daughter dance and the unforgettable joy of our Ring Dance. These are but the highlights in our dancing hours. We remem- ber the November Nocturne and, of course, Left Bank. Our January Snow Ball we cherish as our off campus dance. Then we have our Commencement Ball in the making. Through the ring and then into the swing of the music! Ann Marie Doolan and Claire Shannon with escorts pause for a fleeting moment. 91 What do you think, Lyn? Will it or won ' t it? Captain Marcia Fenn, the team ' s high scorer, seems about to land another basket as Mary Murphy makes a gallant attempt to block the shot. We DeveCo-fc Sfco it4 tta tA ifr The happy smiles on the faces of Captain Marcia Fenn and fellow team members reflect a most successful season. To these girls the play ' s the thing. Cathy Foye, president of the International Relations Club, has a serious world problem to discuss with fellow officers, Ursula Jarus- zewski and Sheila Foley. Sister Mary Wilhelmina, moderator, plans a panel on the Far East with panelists Hilaire Hylor, Sheila Foley, Cathy Foyle, Ursula Jaruszewski, and Joan Kennedy. W s4 Settle X marks the spot as demonstrated by Gerry Conlon for Joan Kennedy, Regina Curtin, and Geraldine Parada. The International Relations Club seeks to stimulate campus interest in current events and world affairs. The aim of the club is the enrichment of its members on the subject of foreign affairs in order that they may be adequately prepared for their role as world citizens. By means of nlmstrips, panel discussions and de- bates, the members learn more about the role of the United States in the critical age in which we live. Through this organization members not only stimu- late their own personal interest in vital areas of the world, but also bring a more broadened understanding and knowledge of their areas to the entire campus. The club is under the direction of Sister Mary Wil- helmina, R.S.M. 93 Life has its lighter moments. So here we are in a variety of moods, poses, and activities. The camera caught us in rain and sunshine, at study or at play, indoors and out, serious and gay, at our best and almost at our worst. This selected series represents the Seniors of ' 61. Watch us through the next four pages and share our fun and frolic , our candid and unaffected poses and glimpse somewhat of the comradeship and joy of college days. Christmas candles shining bright reflect the Christmas spirit in our two Regina Maris editors, Terry Coleman and Judy Brown. Business is business to Anne Marie Smith and Regina Maris business is of capital im- portance. Letters courteous, clear and carefully worded bring desired results. Maureen, Jeanne, Bernadette, Carol, Judy and Terry find this corner in Queen Hall conducive to refreshments and refreshing conversation. Come deck the halls; it is Christmas time! These seniors arrange this landscape, church, house and skating rink with its miniature skaters in Queen Hall lounge. 94 Ti anteu, Teamen, Swufcv6 en,e Tullia, Dottie, Camille, Marilyn, Karon and Joan — all have their fingers in the pie. What is a kitchen without the cooks and these cooks will not spoil the broth. Lorie casts her ballot as Dottie stands by — Carol keeps a watchful eye on all. What ' s this? Campaigning at the polls?! Maureen, Marie, and Joan seem to be boostering the cause for Kennedy. (ENNEDY FOR PRESIDENT Laughing in the rain! Carol and Sue think it ' s fun to find themselves on this scrap of land. After an Autumn downpour, puddles can be fascinating. These fair maids are going to ride in style. Top down and then away they go — Nancy Lally, Frances, Mary Jane and Nancy Dube. Is there an artist in the crowd? Maybe not but all seem to be enjoying that modern art as Meb, Ann, Lorie, Marie, Theresa and dates spend an evening at the Left Bank. 96 Plans, seatnork, bulletin boards — all require ingenuity. Five heads are bet- ter than one. Earlene has a bright idea it seems. Jane, Mary Ann, Elaine and Camille are not averse to the suggestion. Mary Ann should be a scin- tillating teacher when these plans become effective. ' Tttiad Oven Tftatten This is more fact than fancy for Nancy! Research, re- vision, re-reading are all in Nancy ' s everyday living. Her mood when involved in such activity ranges from grim determination such as we see here to eager curiosity to delighted fulfillment. Happy Landing, Nancy. 97 i till M ) ! 63 C-  a afcbJeJs rsc- 1) 3CAOCrec7VP ofooGabc 7 e SymM 01 Ou% rfdvattcement I I • I ! i ) Out efyi t U ty As the solemn commencement procession approaches the bend, seniors prepare for their new role in life. For the final time seniors gather together as a class in the chapel. The solemn Baccalaureate Mass is traditional at Salve Regina. Dr. Richard Pattee of Ontario, Canada offers con- gratulations and words of wise advice to the newly- graduated class. DIRECTORY CLASS OF 1961 JEANNE ELLEN BAGGOTT 171 Canonchet Avenue, Warwick, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3, Sociology Club 3,4. CARMAN CORREIA DE MELLO 68 Center Street, Fairhaven, Massachusetts N.F.C.C.S. 3,4; Commuters ' Club 3,4; Sociology Club 4. JUDITH MEEHAN BROWN 90 Clyde Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; Commuters ' Club 1,2,3; Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3,4; Co-editor of Sodalite 2; Ebb Tide Staff 1,2,3,4; Regina Maris Staff, Co-editor 4; Mission Club 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH BRUTON 3 5 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, New York N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 2; Ebb Tide Staff 3. THERESA LAURETTA COLEMAN 199 Paine Avenue, Cranston, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2; Art Club 1; Regina Players 1,2; Maria Regina Sodality 2,3; Ebb Tide Staff 2,3; Regina Maris Staff, Co-editor 4. ANN MARIE CORCORAN 14 Pineview Terrace, Brockton, Massachusetts NF.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; Maria Regina Sodality 1; Ebb Tide Staff 2,3; Home Economics Club 1, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Student Government 1,4. JOAN MARCIA COSGROVE 3 5 Apple Tree Lane, North Haven, Connecticut N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3; Regina Players 1,2; Maria Regina Sodality 3,4; Ebb Tide Staff 2,3,4. DOROTHY ANN COWLES 3 South Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Connecticut N.F.C.C.S. 3,4; W.R.A. 4; Ebb Tide Staff 4. ELIZABETH ANN DALY 16 Homer Street, Newport, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; Commuters ' Club 2; Queen ' s Choristers 1,2; Student Nurses Organization 1,2,3,4; Rhode Island Student Nurses Association 1,2,3,4. LORETTA MARIE DE COTIS 72 Old Fort Road, Newport, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1; Queen ' s Choristers 1,2; Ebb Tide Staff 2,3; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4. MARY ELAINE DEIGNAN 225 Narragansett Bay Avenue, Warwick Neck, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; Sociology Club 3,4; El Circulo Salamanca 1,2. LUCILLE DI PIRO 866 Park Avenue, Cranston, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; Commuters ' Club 3,4; Art Club 3,4; Sociology Club 4. ANNE MARIE DOOLAN 54 Cottage Street, Fall River, Massachusetts N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; Commuters ' Club 1,2,3,4; Queen ' s Choristers 3,4; Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3,, Prefect 4; Alliance Francaise 1,2, Vice President 3,4; Student Govern- ment 4. KARON ROBERTA DOWNES 152 Gallatin Street, Providence, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; Commuters ' Club 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 4; Ebb Tide Staff 2; El Circulo Salamanca 2. NANCY DOLORES DUBE 466 Armistice Boulevard, Pawtucket, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 3,4; Sociology Club 3. SUSAN KEARNEY DUNNE 73 Merry Mount Drive, Warwick, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S: 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2; Sociology Club President 3,4; Ebb Tide Staff 1,2,3; Student Government 4; Class President 4. MARCIA ANN FENN 32 Whit well Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; Commuters ' Club 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1, Vice President 2,3,4; Queen ' s Choristers 1, Vice President 2, President 3, President 4; Alliance Francaise 1,2,3,4. HELEN MARIE FISSER 150 Riverside Drive, Hamden, Connecticut N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2; Ebb Tide Staff 1; Student Nurses Organization 1,2,3,4; Rhode Island Student Nurses Association 1,2,3,4. MARILYN ROSE FONTES 27 Bliss Street, East Providence, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1; Ebb Tide Staff 2; Commuters ' Club 1,2,3,4. MARY LOUISE FOX 77 Armistice Boulevard, Pawtucket, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 2,3,4; W.R.A. 2; Ebb Tide Staff 2,3; Regina Maris Staff, Photography Manager 4. FRANCES MARY GALLANT 3 5 Sterling Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 2,3,4; Art Club, Secretary 3,4; Sociology Club 3,4; Maria Regina Sodality 2,3. CAROL ANN GILES 54 Hawthorne Avenue, Cranston, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2; Art Club 2,3; Sociology Club i; Queen ' s Choristers 1,2, Vice President 3,4. 102 DIRECTORY JUDITH ELIZABETH GOFF 1227 Hope Street, Bristol, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; Commuters ' Club 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 4; Maria Regina Sodality 1; Home Economics Club 1. DOROTHY ANNA MAC LAUGHLIN 1084 Tollgate Road, West Warwick, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; Student Nurses Organization 1,2,3,4: Rhode Island Student Nurses Association 1,2,3,4. LOUISE PATRICE GRANT 312 Florence Street, Fall River, Massachusetts N.F.C.C.S. 3,4; Sociology Club, Vice President 3,4; Inter- national Relations Club 4. SUZANNE HALE 34 Malbone Road, Newport, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; Commuters ' Club 1, Chairman President 3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Student Government 3,4. ROSEMARY CARLIN HYDE 96 Merritt Road, Riverside 15, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 3,4; Commuters ' Club 3; W.R.A. 4; Queen ' s Choristers 3; Alliance Francaise 3, President 4; Mission Club, President 3, President 4. DOROTHY MARIE JONES 3 1 Thurston Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 2,3,4; Commuters ' Club 2,3,4; W.R.A. 2; Art Club 3; Alliance Francais 2,3; International Relations Club 2,3,4. JULIE ANNE KEHEW 10 Rhode Island Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; Commuters ' Club 1,2,3,4; Queen ' s Choristers 1,2,3,4. ANN CHYLLENE KELLY 34 Baker Hill Road, Long Island, New York N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2; Queen ' s Choristers 1,2; Student Nurses Organization 1,2,3,4; Rhode Island Stu- dent Nurses Association 1,2,3,4. NANCY ANNE LALLY 166 Nursery Avenue, Woonsocket, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Art Club 2; Queen ' s Choristers 1,2; Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3,4; Alliance Francaise 2; Ebb Tide Staff 1,2,3,4; Home Economics Club 2,3,4; Student Nurses Organization 1; Rhode Island Stu- dent Nurses Association 1; Mission Club 3,4. JEREMIE MARGARET MAINE 71 Water Street, Portsmouth, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; Commuters ' Club 1,2; Queen ' s Chori- sters 1,2; Student Nurses Organization 1,2, Vice President 3, President 4; Rhode Island Student Nurses Association 1,2,3,4. EARLENE MARIE MARA 420 Newport Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2.3.4; Art Club 1,2, Vice President 3,4; Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3; Co-editor of Sodalite 2; Alliance Francaise 1,2,3; Ebb Tide Staff 1,2; Student Government, Secretary 3. LEONORA SHELLEY MC CABE 95 Beverley Street, Fall River, Massachusetts N.F.C.C.S. 3,4; Commuters ' Club 3,4; Art Club 3,4; Sociology Club 3,4; Queen ' s Choristers 3. MARIE IMELDA MC CARTHY 90 Linden Street, Whitman, Massachusetts N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 2; Maria Regina Sodality 1; Ebb Tide Staff, Business Manager 2,3; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4. MARY ANN MC CAUGHEY 896 Newport Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2; Art Club 1,2, Vice Presi- dent 3,4; Sociology Club 3,4; Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3; El Circulo Salamanca 1,2. MAUREEN AGNES MC GILLICUDDY 5 8 Pleasant Street, Houlton, Maine N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3; Regina Players 1; Maria Regina Sodality 1; Ebb Tide Staff 1,2,3; El Circulo Sala- manca 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary 2,3,4. MAKJOR1E ANNE MORIN 2 31-A Tickle Road, North Westport, Massachusetts N.F.C.C.S. 2,3,4; Commuters ' Club 2; Maria Regina Sodality 2,3,4. MARY CATHERINE LANGHORN 2 5 Hillview Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2; Maria Regina Sodality 1; Ebb Tide Staff 2,3; Student Government, Treasurer 3, President 4; Mission Club 3,4. CAROL ANN MORSE 70 Kenton Avenue, Rumford 16, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2; Regina Players 1, Secre- tary 2,3, President 4; Ebb Tide Staff 1,2, Feature Editor 3; Regina Maris Staff, Advertising Manager 4; Student Gov- ernment 3. 103 DIRECTORY VIRGINIA MARIE MOTTE IS Elmhurst Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 1,2, Junior Delegate 3, Senior Delegate 4; W.R.A. 1,2; Queen ' s Choristers 1,2; Student Nurses Organization 1,2,3,4; Rhode Island Student Nurses Asso- ciation 1,2,3,4; Student Government 4. MARY ANNE MURPHY 4 Atlantic Street, Newport, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; Commuters ' Club 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4; Queen ' s Choristers 1,2; Alliance Francaise 1,2; Class Vice President 4. MARY JANE PATRIARCA 169 Sandringham Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Soci- ology Club 3,4; Maria Regina Sodality 1,2. JANET ELAINE PELLETIER 1637 Smith Street, North Providence, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; Commuters ' Club 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 4; Ebb Tide Staff 2. BRENDA KATHERINE PHELAN 1 5 Hunter Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; Commuters ' Club 2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2; Sociology Club 2,3,4; Regina Maris Staff, Photography Manager 4. MARY ELIZABETH PHILLIPS 14 Gilroy Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; Commuters ' Club 2; Student Nurse Organization 1,2,3, Delegate 4; Rhode Island Student Nurses Association 1,2,3, Treasurer 4; Student Govern- ment, Vice President 4; Class Vice President 3. CAROL MICHELE REARDON 4 Banas Court, Norwich, Connecticut N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2; Ebb Tide Staff 1, Editor 2, Editor 3; Regina Maris Staff, Advertising Manager 4; El Circulo Salamanca 2, Vice President 3,4. CARMELA THERESA RICCI 5 08 George Waterman Road, Johnston, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; Commuters ' Club 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 4; Ebb Tide Staff 2. CLAIRE MARIE SHANNON 24 Grinnell Street, Fall River, Massachusetts N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; Commuters ' Club 1,2,3,4; Queen ' s Choristers 3,4; Maria Regina Sodality 1,2, Vice Prefect 3,4; International Relations Club 1. MARY MONIZ SILVA 262 Division Street, Fall River, Massachusetts N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; Commuters ' Club 1,2,3,4; Art Club 2; Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3,4; Alliance Francaise 1,2; In- ternational Relations Club 1. JANE ANN SKEFFINGTON 34 Sylvia Avenue, North Providence, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2; Art Club 1, Vice Presi- dent 2,3,4; Sociology Club 3,4; Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3; El Circulo Salamanca 1,2. ANNE MARIE SMITH 2 5 Morningside Drive, Arlington, Massachusetts N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; Sociology Club 3, President 4; Ebb Tide Staff 1 , Co-editor 2 ; Business Manager 3 ; Regina Maris Staff, Business Manager 4; Student Government 2; Class President 2. BERNADETTE CECILIA STRACHAN 37 Larchmont Street, Ardsley, New York N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 2,4; Art Club, Treasurer 1,2,3, President 4; Regina Players 1,2,3,4; Ebb Tide Staff 2. ROSEMARY QUINTON 24 Elmcroft Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Queen ' s Choristers 1,2,3; Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,; International Relations Club 1,2,3; Ebb Tide Staff 1,2,3. TULLIA ANN TUDINO 166 Modena Avenue, Providence 8, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; Queen ' s Choristers 3, Vice President 4; Maria Regina Sodality 3,4; Alliance Francaise 1, President 2, President 3,4; El Circulo Salamanca 3; Mission Club 3, Secretary 4. NAMIIJA EMILIJA RAMANAUSKAS 39 Arthur Street, Brockton, Massachusetts N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; Queen ' s Choristers 1,2,4; Student Nurses Organization 1,2,3,4; Rhode Island Student Nurses Association 1,2,3,4. MAUREEN WALLACE 26 Brae Burn Road, Milton 86, Massachusetts N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2; Regina Players 1,3,4; Maria Regina Sodality 1; Alliance Francaise 1,2; Interna- tional Relations Club 1,4; Ebb Tide Staff 2,3,4; Home Economics Club 1. .1 LIU I I I VINCENT READY 8 Diehl Road, Lexington, Massachusetts N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; W.R.A. 1,2; Maria Regina Sodality 1; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 2,3,4. ANN CLAIRE WALSH 46 Corne Street, Newport, Rhode Island N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4; Commuters ' Club 1,2,3,4; Art Club 3,4; Sociology Club 3,4; Maria Regina Sodality 1,2,3; El Circulo Salamanca 1,2. 104 DIRECTORY CLASS OF 1962 ABREU, BARBARA ANN 1 1 Desautels Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts BELISLE, CECILE JULIENNE 4 June Street, Worcester, Massachusetts BLAIS, PAULA MYRTHLE 93 Parnell Street, Providence, Rhode Island BRENNAN, JEAN ELLEN 34 Lafayette Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island BROWN, MARIAN ASTRID 14 Wheatland Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island BURKE, KATE FEE 66 Glen Avenue, Edgewood, Rhode Island CARROLL, JANICE ELENA 2 51 Spring Green Road, Warwick, Rhode Island CASTRO, MARY ANGELA 367 Underwood Street, Fall River, Massachusetts CHIEN, FRANCES PRISCILLA 1 1 Powell Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island CLAFFEY, JOAN MARY 3 06 Wilson Avenue, Rumford, Rhode Island COLLINS, LYNNE MARIE 26 Massey Road, Tiverton, Rhode Island CONNOLY, MARY ELIZABETH 3 Bryant Road, Cranston, Rhode Island CONNORS, MARY ANN Lyme Street, Old Lyme, Connecticut COUGHLIN, MARY TERESA 721 Smith Street, Providence, Rhode Island DAMPF. ELEANOR JULIA 93 Richard Place, Fairfield, Connecticut DE SEVO, JOANNE MARIE 1 3 Fairmount Terrace, Jersey City, New Jersey DI LEONE, BEVERLY ANN 45 Beach View Terrace, Middletown, Rhode Island DONAHUE, CATHERINE VIRGINIA 184 Canton Street, Providence, Rhode Island DONNELLY, KATHLEEN TERESA 18 Englewood Land, Warwick, Rhode Is ' and DOVE, JOAN MERCIER 72 Walnut Street, Johnston, Rhode Island DUARTE, VIRGINIA LOUISE 80 Orchard Street, E. Providence, Rhode Island DUNN, MARY ELIZABETH 3 09 Linden Street, Fall River, Massachusetts DUNPHY, GERTRUDE ELLEN 228 Eighth Street, Providence, Rhode Island DUTRA, DOROTHY ANN 977 Main Street, Warren, Rhode Island EGAN, JOAN KATHERINE 14 Hunter Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island FAELLA, CHARLOTTE MARIE 95 Phenix Avenue, W. Warwick, Rhode Island FARRANDS, GAYLE MAUREEN 194 Saratoga Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island FOLEY, SHEILA MARY 17 Clinton Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island FOLKS, KATHLEEN MARY S 1 Purdy Lane, Amityville, New York FOYE, CATHERINE ANNE 91 Mill Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts FURTADO, HELEN MARIE 5 8 Sprague Street, Portsmouth, Rhode Island GANLEY, BARBARA JEAN 10 Hanson Street, N. Providence, Rhode Island GEMMA, CYNTHIA MARIE 167 Fairview Street, Providence, Rhode Island GIBBS, SUZANNE CADDOCK 5 2 University Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island GONSALVES, VIRGINIA B. N. 1 3 Oak Street, Newport, Rhode Island GORMAN, BARBARA JEAN 41 Cobbs Road, W. Hartford, Connecticut GRADY, CATHERINE THERESA 118 Spring Street, Newport, Rhode Island HANCOCK, PAMELA MARIE 2 Holden Lane, Madison, New Jersey HEALEY, MARY BERNADETTE 79 Earl Street, Central Falls, Rhode Island HENNESSEY, LORRAINE FRANCES 669 High Street, Fall River, Massachusetts HENNESSEY, MARY MADELYN 520 East Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island HORRIGAN, MAUREEN ANN 3 5 Highland Avenue, N. Adams, Massachusetts JEAN, SUSAN ANN 299 Birch Street, Fall River, Massachusetts JEANES, EILEEN JOSEPHINE 62 Eustis Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island KANE, MARILYN PATRICIA 2222 Highland Avenue, Fall River, Massachusetts KING, MARY CAROL 94 Union Street, Bristol, Rhode Island KINSELLA, CATHERINE ANN 12 8 Second Street, Newport, Rhode Island LA CAVA, PAULETTE ANNE Vail Road, Bethel, Connecticut LEONARD, NANCY ANN 9824 N. E. 5th Avenue Road, Miami Shores, Florida LUKERSON, ANN-MARIE 178 Liberty Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island MANCINI, CAMELE SARAH 92 3 Harmon Drive, Larchmont, New York MANNING, ELAINE LOUISE 10 Wellington Place, Brockton, Massachusetts MANNING, MARIE PEARL 214 Oberlin Road, Hamden, Connecticut MARA, RAELENE 420 Newport Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island MARCHETTI, MARIE GIOVAN 562 Laurel Hill Avenue, Cranston, Rhode Island MIS, FRANCES MARION 17 Palmer Street, Fall River, Massachusetts MURPHY, HELEN ANN 131 Whitford Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island MC CANNA, PATRICIA ANN 1 5 Church Street, Warren, Rhode Island 105 DIRECTORY MC CARTHY, SHEILA ANN 121 Elder Street, Lincoln, Rhode Island MC GOWAN, SUSAN AUGUSTA Holly Lane, Mattapolsett, Massachusetts MC KR ' ERGAN, MARY RUTH 165 Grove Avenue, E. Providence, Rhode Island OAKES, MARION GLADYS 61 Forest Street, Fall River, Massachusetts o ' brien, JOAN 3 57 Chapman Street, Newark, New Jersey PAONESSA, IRENE NANCY ' 1021 Old White Plaines Road, Mamaroneck, New York PETITTI, JEAN MARIE 242 Forest Street, Medford, Massachusetts PETRILLO, ANN 32 Pinetree Road, N. Tiverton, Rhode Island PONTE, PHYLLIS MARGARET 213 Beacon Street, Newport, Rhode Island PORADA, GERALDINE SONJA 1 5 Rocky Avenue, Tiverton, Rhode Island POZZI, BEVERLY ' ANN 183 Prospect Street, Phillipsburg, New Jersey RAFFERTY, MARY ELAINE 67 Herschel Street, Providence, Rhode Island REZENDES, EILEEN 63 North Carpenter Street, East Providence, Rhode Island RINALDI, HARRIETT CATHERINE 379 River Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island RIOLES, MARIE ANN 88 Cathedral Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island RITCHIE, MARCELLA DIANE 19 Tilley Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island RUBINO, NANCY FRANCES 8 Trinity Road, Winchester, Massachusetts SHEA, HELEN ANN 8 Park Street, Newport, Rhode Island SHEA, JO ANNE 14 Mann Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island SHEEKEY, EILEEN 3 5 E. Bowery Street, Newport, Rhode Island SHIELDS, NANCY ELIZABETH 21 Cole Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island SILVA, PATRICIA ANN 137 Burgess Avenue, E. Providence, Rhode Island SOARES, CAROLY ' N ELIZABETH 1106 Main Road, Tiverton, Rhode Island SOUSA, PATRICIA ANN 66 Eastern Avenue, Fall River, Massachusetts SOUZA, LOIS NATALIE Somerset Avenue Main Street, Dighton, Massachusetts SULLIVAN, DIANE LOUISE 4 Carroll Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island SWEENEY, ANN MARY 2 5 N. Country Club Drive, Warwick, Rhode Island SYLVIA, JEANNE MARIE 157 East Main Road, Portsmouth, Rhode Island TAYLOR, MARY LOUISE 63 Sylvia Avenue, N. Providence, Rhode Island TENCZAR, ALICE CONSTANCE 52 Illinois Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts TERESKA, WANDA JOYCE 92 Chestnut Street, Manville, Rhode Island VENEZIA, ARLENE ANN 3 3 Spokane Street, Providence, Rhode Island CLASS OF 1963 BISHOP, JOAN FRANCE S 528 Whipple Street, Fall River, Massachusetts BRADBURY, PATRICIA BETH 3 3 Terrace Drive, Greenville, Rhode Island BRAZAO, LIGIA MARIA 523 Whipple Street, Fall River, Massachusetts BROTHERS, ELIZABETH JANE 763 Smith Street, Providence, Rhode Island BROWN, JANICE ROBERTA 165 Long Street, Warwick, Rhode Island BRUTON, MARY JANE 3 5 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, New York BUCKLEY, MARIELLEN EUGENIA 41 High Gate Road, Cranston, Rhode Island BUANANNO, BETTINA IRMA 14 Brookway Road, Providence, Rhode Island BLONCERVELLO, MARIE JULIA 1443 Park Avenue, Cranston, Rhode Island CARELLO, JEANNE ANNE 80 Ausdale Road, Cranston, Rhode Island COLLINS, BRENDA MARIE 5 3 Harrison Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island CONCANNON, KATERI MARY Ochre Point Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island CONLON, GERALDINE KATHLEEN Two Mile Road, Farmington, Connecticut CONNOLLY, KAREN FRANCES 856 Smith Street, Providence, Rhode Island COSTA, ANNE MARIE 2 67 Bray ton Avenue, Fall River, Massachusetts CROUGHAN, JEAN CATHERINE 59 Middleton Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island CUNEO, LEE VIRGINIA 21 Payson Road, Weston, Massachusetts CURTIN, REGINA MARIE 3 1 Loring Road, Weston, Massachusetts DEL BELLO, MARCELLA 175 Betsy Brown Road, Port Chester, New York DILLON, MAUREEN THERESA 721 East 3 8 Street, Brooklyn 10, New York DOS REIS, NATALIA MARIA Rua da Igreja, Portugal ELLIS, NANCY MARIE 2 3 Honeyman ' Avenue, Middletown, Rhode Island i:mma, maryanne 14 Winthrop Street, Riverside, Rhode Island EMOND, JOAN DIANE 14 White Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island EWART, KATHLEEN MARIE 19 Florence Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island FARIS, BARBARA ANN 903 Rodman Street, Fall River, Massachusetts FRITZ, ELIZABETH RAE Ocean Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island I ' UCCI, BARBARA ANN 3 5 Van Zandt Avenue, Warwick, Rhode Island 106 II I II K I T II II Y fiALLAND, PAULINE ELAINE 237 State Avenue, Tiverton, Rhode Island GLENNON, KATHERINE HOLLEY 2 5 Prospect Street, So. Dartmouth, Massachusetts GOGLIA, CONCETTA LUCIA 374 Wood Street, Bristol, Rhode Island HAMPTON, LINDA ANN 6 Windaway Road, Bethel, Connecticut HAWKINS, ELEANOR OWEN 24 Humphreys Road, West Barrington, Rhode Island HAYLOR, HILARIE 19 Bayside Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island HEALEY, KATHLEEN PATRICIA 7 Meikle Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island HENNESSEY, KATHLEEN MARY 520 East Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island HODGE, KATHLEEN FRANCES 419 East Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island HORAN, MARY ELIZABETH 7 Hillside Street, So. Dartmouth, Massachusetts INMAN,VIRGINIA B. 1983 Diamond Hill Road, Woonsocket, Rhode Island JARUSJEWSKI, URSULA JEANNETTE U. S. Naval Hospital, Newport, Rhode Island KALUNIAN, JOYCE MARITZA 170 Bellman Avenue, Warwick, Rhode Island KATZ, DOROTHY HELEN 5 Ann Street, Newport, Rhode Island KAVENY, MARY ELIZABETH 60 Jay Street, Rumford, Rhode Island KELLEY, JUDITH ANNE 80 Prospect Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island KELLY, SHEILA M. 110 Mayflower Drive, Edgewood, Rhode Island KELLY, MAUREEN ELIZABETH 177 Betsy Brown Road, Port Chester, New York KENNEDY, JOAN FRANCES 81 Kenyon Avenue, E. Greenwich, Rhode Island KENNEDY, MARILYN ANN 511 Third Street, Fall River, Massachusetts KENNEY, MARIE ELIZABETH 53 Gibbs Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island KIVLEHAN, PATRICIA MARY 54 Chapel Street, Newport, Rhode Island LAFFERTY, MARY ANN 66 Rutherglen Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island LUFBERY, DIANA MARIE 5 8 South Elm Street, Wallingford, Connecticut LYNCH, JEAN MAYRENE 27 Barber Avenue, Warwick, Rhode Island MAC HARG, MARIE BONNIE 141 Bay view Avenue, Amity ville, New York MANDRACHIA, SUSAN LEONE 71 Larchmont Road, Melrose 76, Massachusetts MARCELLO, BARBARA 63 Woodstock Lane, Cranston, Rhode Island MEDEIROS, ELIZABETH ANN 2 82 High Street, Bristol, Rhode Island MOTHA, ROBERTA JEAN Allen ' s Neck Road, Dartmouth, Massachusetts MURPHY, LYDIA CATHERINE 21 Stephens Street, Riverside, Rhode Island MURPHY, MARIE DOROTHY ' 45 Allerton Avenue, East Providence, Rhode Island MC GINN, VIRGINIA MARY 3 Wildwood Lane, Stoneham, Massachusetts MC GRATH, MARY JANE 116 Willow Road, Nahant, Massachusetts MC LOUGHLIN, ELIZABETH MARY 102 Woodland Road, Woonsocket, Rhode Island MURPHY, JUDITH ANNE 49 Harrison Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island NAPPI, TERESA ANN 99 Porter Street, Providence, Rhode Island NEBIOLO, NORMA IRENE 5 Sunshine Court, Newport, Rhode Island O ' BRIEN, HELEN MARY 131 Washington Street, Newport, Rhode Island O ' CONNOR, ANNE MARY 189 Garden Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island O ' DONNELL, PATRICIA M. 24 Tyndall Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island OLIVEIRA, DORENE PHYLLIS 1252 Stafford Road, Fall River, Massachusetts O ' NEIL, ANN MARIE 296 Tuckerman Avenue, Middletown, Rhode Island OVERBURY, DOROTHY RUTH 3 Seaconnet Drive, Portsmouth, Rhode Island OWENS, KATHLEEN MARY 45 Carleton Street, Whitman, Massachusetts PACHECO, JANET MAY North Street, Mattapoisett, Massachusetts PALMISCIANO, JUDITH ELAINE 6 Maplewood Drive, Pawtucket, Rhode Island ROARKE, CAROL ANN 47 Hartford Place, Warwick, Rhode Island ROBINSON, MARIE DE LOURDES 50 Rice Avenue, East Providence, Rhode Island ROE, DEBORAH ANNE 107 Butler Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island ROGERS, IRENE CLAIRE 5 6 Concord Street, West Hartford, Connecticut RYAN, MARGARET LOUISE 326 Cottage Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts SENNETT, COLLEEN M. 315 Hackett Boulevard, Albany, New York SERPA, FRANCES JOYCE 6 Southwest Avenue, Jamestown, Rhode Island SERVILLO, CAROLE ANN 1 Martin Street, Newport, Rhode Island SHANLEY, JUDITH ELLEN 241 Woodward Avenue, East Providence, Rhode Island SHEA, BARBARA ANN Rocky Beach Road, Warwick, Rhode Island SHERRY, MAUREEN ELIZABETH 797 South Main Street, Warren, Rhode Island SIMMONS, LINDA KAYE 19 Loyola Terrace, Newport, Rhode Island SOLOMITA, MARGUERITE HELEN 17 Bright Street, Brockton, Massachusets SOUSA, GERALDINE LOUISE 47 Borden Road, North Tiverton, Rhode Island STONE, CAROL CLAIRE 5 5 Gallatin Street, Providence, Rhode Island 107 II I K E r T II II Y SULLIVAN, ARLEEN MARIE 5 Hammond Street, Newport, Rhode Island SULLIVAN, CATHERINE MILDRED 95 Lincoln Avenue, New London, Connecticut SULLIVAN, EVELYN MARIE 60 Ruggles Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island SULLIVAN, SHYLA CURRAN 57 Ray Street, Waterbury, Connecticut TADDEI, ALICE ROSLYN 1602 W. Main Road, Middletown, Rhode Island THOMAS, ELAINE ANN 43 Mount Vernon Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts TOBIN, HELYN ELIZABETH 5 501 Pembroke Terrace, Bethesda, Maryland TOOMEY, GERALDINE ANNE 16 Chavenson, Fall River, Massachusetts VELOZO, MARGARET JOYCE 163 Jackson Avenue, Somerset, Massachusetts WARBURTON, MARY ROSE 295 Love Lane, Warwick, Rhode Island WARD, MAUREEN ELIZABETH 10 }4 Robinson Street, Narragansett, Rhode Island WHALON, MARGARET ELLEN 89 Ash Street, Fall River, Massachusetts WHITE, CONSTANCE 6 Central Close, Auburndale, Massachusetts WILCOTT, BEVERLY JANE 33 Mann Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island WILLIAMSON, MARGUERITE 2527 South Main Street, Fall River, Massachusetts WOSENCROFT, JANICE ELIZABETH 8 Equality Park West, Newport, Rhode Island ZIELINSKI, KAREN ANN 12 8 Pleasant Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts CLASS OF 1964 ABOOD, ANN MARIE 71 Dean Street, Providence, Rhode Island ANDERSON, RITA ANDREA 40 Friendship Street, Newport, Rhode Island ANDRADE, ROSALIE ANN 3136 Acushnet Avenue, New Bedford, Massachusetts ARRUDA, BARBARA LOUISE 23 3 Whipple Street, Fall River, Massachusetts BAESZLER, JOAN HELEN 1 1 5 Freeman Parkway, Providence 6, Rhode Island BARLOW, BARBARA LEE 56 Union Street, Bristol, Rhode Island BEARER, KATHLEEN MARY Lockway Road, Andover, Massachusetts HECK, EDWINA CLARE 71 Mountain View Drive, Waterbury, Connecticut BELAND, CARMAN LUCIA 349 Beverage Hill Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island BEVIS, GAIL ANN 117 Rose Drive, Newark, New York BIENIA, DIANE AGNES AUDREY 227 Green Street, Fairhaven 2, Massachusetts BISSON, MARY CATHERINE 2 6 Narragansett Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island BOLSTER, ANN FRANCIS 43 South Pier Road, Narragansett, Rhode Island BOOTH, NANCY 463 William Street, Fall River, Massachusetts BOUCHER, ANNE FRANCES 360 Center Street, Middleboro, Massachusetts BOULAY, LOUISE JEANNE 224 Grinnell Street, Fall River, Massachusetts BROWN, SARA ANNE 19 Palmer Street, Newport, Rhode Island BRUTON, ANN ELIZABETH 3 5 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn 15, New York BURLEIGH, EVELYN FRANCES Hickory Road, Woodbridge 15, Connecticut BURNS, MARGARET ELLEN 127 Oxford Road, New Rochelle, New York BUTLER, VIRGINIA MARIE 5 54 First Street, Brooklyn 15, New York CARMODY, TERRI ANNE 46 Fairview Avenue, Naugatuck, Connecticut CARROLL, SHEILA MARY 3 1 Stockholm Street, Newport, Rhode Island CHAN, AGNES 7 Euclid Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island COMBRA, LILLIAN JANE 204 Middle Road, Portsmouth, Rhode Island CONKLING, JOAN ELIZABETH 1 Chestnut Street, South Dartmouth, Massachusetts CONNERTON, KATHERINE MARY 92 Kay Street, Newport, Rhode Island COUGHLIN, AGNES MARIE 3 5 Sunrise Terrace, Wethersfield 9, Connecticut COYLE, MARY PATRICIA 5410 Connecticut Avenue, Washington 15, D. C. D ' AMICO, LORETTA FRANCES 23 Penn Street, Providence, Rhode Island DEL BELLO, VIRGINIA JOAN 175 Betsy Brown Road, Port Chester, New York DOORLEY, MARGARET CATHLEEN 32 Atlantic Avenue, Providence 7, Rhode Island DUFFY, LINDA ANNE 10 Taft Street, Anthony, Rhode Island DUFRESNE, DIANE MARY 7 Hyat Street, Providence, Rhode Island FLORIO, PHYLLIS ANNE 3 Harvest Road, Warwick, Rhode Island FORTIN, COLLETTE CLAIRE 3 8 Ward Street, Fall River, Massachusetts 108 II I li li IT II II V GALLOGLY, CAROL ANN 422 Spring Green Road, Warwick, Rhode Island GALLUP, JANICE MARY 12 Stillman Road, Wethersfield, Connecticut GIBNEY, JANE ELLEN 163 Washington Avenue, Somerset, Massachusetts GOULET, ALICE SUZANNE 23 Leah Street, Providence, Rhode Island GRABER, EDELTRAUD Shepard Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island GREEN, JOANNE ELIZABETH 66 Terrace Avenue, Naugatuck, Connecticut HARRINGTON, KATHLEEN FANNING 96 Third Street, Newport, Rhode Island HAVENS, JOYCE EMILY Maple Valley Road, Coventry Center, Rhode Island HORGAN, MEREDITH ANNE 71 Aberdeen Road, Riverside 15, Rhode Island HORTA, ELAINE 126 Summit Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island HUSH, CATHERINE TERESA 7 Heights Road, Manhasset, New York HYMAN, ELIZABETH MARY 97 Summit Street, East Providence, Rhode Island KEARNS, ROSEMARY ELIZABETH 129 Shawomet Avenue, Somerset, Massachusetts KELLEY, BARBARA ANNE 292 Gaskill Street, Woonsocket, Rhode Island KELLEY, MARY ELIZABETH 292 Gaskell Street, Woonsocket, Rhode Island KENNEDY, REGINA ANNE 163 Weyford Terrace, Garden City, New York KIEJNA, BARBARA LYNN 194 Wetherell Street, Manchester, Connecticut KLOSS, BEVERLY ANN Laurel Hill Road, Norwich, Connecticut KNIGHTLY, PATRICIA FRANCES 36 Corona Street, Springfield 4, Massachusetts LAVERY, PATRICIA ANN 229 Eastfield Drive, Fairfield 4, Connecticut LEETE, MARY FRANCES J 8 Clemons Street, South Portland Maine MAILLOUX, SUZANNE LOUISE 31 Orchard Street, Woonsocket, Rhode Island MANNELLA, NANCY LYDIA 14 Middle Drive, Windsor Locks, Connecticut MEDLIN, BERNADETTE CATHERINE 8 57 West Main Road, Middletown, Rhode Island MELLO, ELAINE 81 Tower Street, Fall River, Massachusetts MENASOFF, ANNE CLARE 470 Pelham Road, New Rochelle, New York MIRANDA, MARGARET ANN 3 8 Meribah Street, Somerset, Massachusetts MOLLOY, PATRICIA ANN 93 Greeville Avenue, Johnston 9, Rhode Island MONTI, PAMELA ANTONIA 80 Knollwood Avenue, Cranston, Rhode Island MORIN, CLAIRE ROSEMAR1E 5 1 Benefit Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island MOTTE, JANICE ELAINE 18 Elmhurst Avenue, Providence 8, Rhode Island MURRAY, PATRICIA FRANCES South Drive, Middletown, Rhode Island MUSCHICK, BARBARA DIANE Ruggles Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island MC CARTHY, MARY CARR 16 Courtney Road, West Roxbury 32, Massachusetts MC DONALD, JUDITH LOUISE 493 Pleasant Valley Pkwy, Providence 8, Rhode Island MC GLINCHEY, ANN MONICA 32 East Park Gardens, Scranton, Pennsylvania MC KEE, ELIZABETH ANN Highland View Road, Rural Delivery No. 3, Cumberland, Rhode Island NEUMANN, ROSANNE HELEN 57 Beverly Road, Great Neck, New York NICEWICZ, MARY CECILIA 78 Phoebe Street, Woonsocket, Rhode Island NICOSIA, SANDRA GRACE Box 142, Carolina, Rhode Island NOWICKI, SUSAN ADELE 710 North Street, Milford, Connecticut O ' BRIEN, KATHLEEN ANN 3 57 Chapman Street, Newark 6, New Jersey O ' BRIEN, SARAH LINDA Wallum Lake, Rhode Island O ' DONNELL, DOROTHY MARIE 5 Carthage Road, Scarsdale, New York OGURA, HISAE MARIA 57 Merton Road, Newport, Rhode Island O ' HARA, ANNE PATRICIA 78 Torrey Street, South Weymouth 90, Massachusetts OLIVEIRA, ALICE MAY 189 Rockdale Avenue, South Dartmouth, Massachusetts OUELLETTE, VIRGINIA CLAIRE Saw Mill Road, North Scituate, Rhode Island OXX, EMILY BELLE 214 Eustic Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island PACHECO, ANGELINA CAROL 14 Wayland Street, East Providence, Rhode Island PAGLIARINI, ANTONETTA MARIE 415 Hopkins Hill Road, Coventry, Rhode Island PARENTE, MARY LENA 291 Mayfield Avenue, Cranston 10, Rhode Island PARI, CONNIE PHYLLIS 105 Academy Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island 109 DIRECTOR! PERRY, MARIEL JUDITH 1 5 Railroad Avenue, Taunton, Massachusetts PHELAN, MARGUERITE LORETTA 16 Old Fort Road, Newport, Rhode Island POST, JULIENNE BRITT Box 173, Washington Herndon, Herndon, Virginia RAINES, J. NOELINE 13 Lincoln Avenue, Port Chester, New York REARDON, JEAN JOSEPHINE 100 Lexington Avenue, Oyster Bay, New York RENZ, MARION MARIN 12 Burling Avenue, White Plains, New York ROCHA, JOANNE 132 Fort Street, East Providence, Rhode Island RODRIGUES, HELENA FRANCES 405 Orchard Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts ROGERS, RUTH JOAN 1 5 Chapin Road, Barrington, Rhode Island ROURKE, MARY JOSEPHA 59 Hilltop Avenue, Providence 8, Rhode Island RUGGIERO, JOANNA ELIZABETH 3 Bay View Avenue, Bristol, Rhode Island RYAN, NOREEN CATHERINE 428 Humphrey Street, New Haven, Connecticut RZASA, JOANNE MARIE 1454 Rodman Street, Fall River, Massachusetts SANTOS, JANICE NATALIE 1 1 1 Fruit Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts SBONA, ROSEMARIE ANGELA 1402 Coddington Avenue, Silver Spring, Maryland SCHIAVI, JOAN BEVERLY 62 Pleasant Street, Norway, Maine SCULLY, ELLEN MARY 76 Abbott Road, Dedham, Massachusetts SHEEHAN, KATHLEEN MARIE 1400 Veterans of Foreign Wars Parkway, West Roxbury, Massachusetss SIEBERT, KATHLEEN LUCILLE 528 East Main Street, Meriden, Connecticut SILVA, MARIE ANN 74 Fourth Street, East Providence, Rhode Island SKEHAN, KATHLEEN NORA 63 Willow Street, Waterbury, Connecticut SMITH, MARY CLAIRE 47 Nicholson Crescent, Middletown, Rhode Island SOARES, MARY LOUISE 663 Locust Street, Fall River, Massachusetts SOUSA, SANDRA ANN 99 Tower Street, Fall River, Massachusetts SPERO, CAROLYN ANN 6 5 Second Street, Newport, Rhode Island SULLIVAN, NANCY JANE 108 High Service Avenue, North Providence, Rhode Island TONSMEIRE, ELIZABETH ANN 1 6 Cedar Place, Garden City, New York WALKER, MARY JANE 26 Jenny Lind Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts WALLACE, LINDA REGINA 26 Braeburn Road, Milton, Massachusetts WHAMOND, MARY ELIZABETH 6 Carlton Lane, Port Chester, New York WHITE, LENORE LEE 3 3 Elm Street, Stonington, Connecticut 110 IM T I! II S HIS EXCELLENCY MOST REVEREND RUSSELL J. McVINNEY, D.D., LL.S. HIS EXCELLENCY MOST REVEREND JAMES L. CONNALLY, D.l). HIS EXCELLENCY MOST REVEREND THOMAS MALONEY, D.D. HIS EXCELLENCY RIGHT REVEREND MATTHEW F. CLARKE, V.G. RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR V. LEO FLYNN VERY REVEREND IRVING A. GEORGES, O.P., M.A., S.T.Lr., S.T.D. REVEREND PAUL CURRAN, O.P., S.T.Lr. REVEREND GERALD F. DILLON, L.L.D. REVEREND LEO CARLIN REVEREND JOHN T. SHEA, A.B. MOTHER MARY REGINA, R.S.M. REVEREND STEPHEN K. CALLAHAN, MOTHER MARY HELENA, R.S.M. A.B. MOTHER MARY HILDA, R.S.M. ROBERT COELET, ESQUIRE CORNELIUS MOORE, ESQUIRE HERMAN C. HUFFER, JR., ESQUIRE SENATOR AND MRS. CLAIBORNE PELL Dr. and Mrs. John L. Baeszler Mr. and Mrs. John G. Baggott Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Beck Mr. Arthur Joseph Benson Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bisson Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bolster Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bradbury Dr. and Mrs. John J. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Scott B. Brown Miss Marie J. Bruton Mr. and Mrs. Bernard V. Buonanno Mr. and Mrs. William F. Burleigh Mr. Joseph W. Burns Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cahill Coelho Pharmacy Mrs. Arthur W. Collins Mr. and Mrs. James A. Collins Mrs. Josephine A. Corcoran Mr. Paul A. Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Cosgrove Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cosgrove Mr. and Mrs. James V. Curtin Mr. and Mrs. John H. Deignan Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Decotis Mr. and Mrs. Austin J. Donnelly Mr. George W. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Downes Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Dufresne Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Dutra Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engberg Esquire Home, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Fenn Mr. and Mrs. Hubert P. Fisser Mr. Thomas P. Foley Mr. and Mrs. T. John Folks, Jr. Mrs. Jenarita Fox Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Glennon, Jr. Mrs. Amalia Goglia Atty. and Mrs. William P. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Green Mrs. Harold D. Hale Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Hancock Mrs. Harris A. Havens Mr. and Mrs. John A. Healey Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Healey Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Inman Mr. Leslie A. T. Jones Mr. and Mrs. James Kearney Mr. Thomas C. Kearney Mr. Edward J. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kelly Mr. Thadius J. Kiejna Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. King Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lally Miss Joan Langhorn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Langhorn Mr. Edward J. Lavery Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Lufbery Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Lynch Atty. and Mrs. Walter MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. MacLaughlin Miss Elizabeth A. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Florence J. McCarthy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William J. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. John F. McCaughey Mr. James D. McCaughey Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. McGillicuddy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mclntire Mr. and Mrs. James V. McKivergan Miss Florence McMahon Mr. Raymond L. Manning Dr. and Mrs. Earl J. Mara The Mayflower Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Meehan Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Mis Mr. and Mrs. G. Harold Morse Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Monti Mr. and Mrs. Conrad A. Motte Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Murphy Mrs. Ann J. Noonan Mr. and Mrs. John J. Nowicki Mr. and Mrs. William E. O ' Brien Mr. and Mrs. John B. O ' Donnell A Friend Mrs. Emily B. Oxx Mr. Frank Pagliarini Mr. and Mrs. Sam Paonessa Mr. Charles Perry Mr. and Mrs. N. Petitti Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Phelan Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips Mrs. Manuel C. Ponte Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Pozzi Mrs. James A. Quinton Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rafferty Mr. and Mrs. Aleksiandras Ramanauskas Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Ready Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Reardon Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rezendes Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ricci Mr. and Mrs. George F. Roarke Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Rogers Mrs. Helen Ryan Dr. and Mrs. John L. Savage Mr. Joseph A. Schiavi Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Shea Mr. and Mrs. John T. Small Mrs. Leona M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Solomita Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius P. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Sullivan Mrs. Q. C. Taddei Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Thomas Mrs. Walter F. Thistle Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Tobin Mr. Dennis Toomey Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tonsmeire Mr. and Mrs. Mattia J. Tudino Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wallace Mr. and Mrs. John J. Walash Inside Cover — Ocean Scene Courtesy of John T. Hopf Newport, Ahode Island in Established 1894 WOrth 6-3131-2 ROBERT W. STRACHAN, JR. INC. Plumbing and Heating 3 57 West Broadway NEW YORK 13, N. Y. Congratulations, Senior Class MR. MRS. HUBERT A. SMITH Arlington, Massachusetts Compliments of THE NEWPORT CREAMERY, INC. Bellevue Shopping Center NEWPORT, R. I. R. D. Morse Son Established 1888 WISEMAN ' S ART STORE Picture Framing Prints - Art Supplies - Stationery Greeting Cards • 212 Bellevue Avenue NEWPORT, R. I. VI 6-0849 Netvport ' s Leading Department Store LEYS ' CENTURY STORE Fashions for the Entire Family and Furnishings for the Home • Downtown Newport 112 Compliments of SKEHAN PRIVATE HOSPITAL Waterbury, Connecticut Congratulations Extended to Class of 1961 • MR. MRS. JOSEPH PATRIARCA THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of Newport, Inc. CHRISTIE ' S of Newport, R. I. Delicious Food for Discriminating People • CHRISTIE ' S LANDING OFF THAMES STREET Compliments of RITCHIE FLORIST 206 Broad-way NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND Congratulations THE UNIFORM CENTER OF NEW YORK 59 East 59 th Street NEW YORK 22, NEW YORK 113 COMPLIMENTS OF THE COOKE PUBLISHING CO. 114 J. W. Dwyer, President F. G. Dwyer, Treasurer GUSTAVE J. S. WHITE, INC. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS 37 Belle vue Avenue NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND Telephone: VI 7-4200 Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 THE DOMINICAN FATHERS SAINT PIUS PRIORY Providence, Rhode Island 115 MADE RITE POTATO CHIP CO., INC. 18 5 3 So. Main Street FALL RIVER, MASS. CRANE PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. John J. Crane, President 5 6 Elm Street CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Best Wishes from McCarthy bros. ice cream CO., INC. 205 Commercial Street WHITMAN, MASS. Compliments of THE GRAY TYPEWRITER CO. 243 Thames Street NEWPORT, R. I. Congratulations, Graduates ARNOLD ART STORE Greeting Cards • 2 6 Broadway NEWPORT, R. I. Paper - Twine - Tissue - Paper Towels Paper Bags - Gummed Tape PAPER PRODUCTS, INC. 41 Mill Street NEWPORT, R. I. Telephone: Viking 7-4760 Dixie Cups - Laundry Supplies - Stationery Restaurant Supplies - Plastic Ware General Merchandise Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 • MR. AND MRS. ROYAL J. COWLES Congratulations • MICHAEL J. HATTUB 16 THE NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK Newport County ' s Only Locally Owned and Operated Commercial Bank Newport Office: 8 Washington Square Middletotvn Office: Aquidneck Shopping Center Portsmouth Office: 3040 E. Main Road Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 17 Established 1943 EILEEN M CLURE GAYLORD STUDIO 64 Arcade Building Third Floor PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND GAspee 1-1917 Portrait Photographer Wedding Photographer Congratulations and Best Wishes MR. MRS. FLORENCE J. MCCARTHY Whitman, Massachusetts 118 Compliments of HOTEL VIKING Newport ' s Finest • Newport, Rhode Island T. J. BROWN Landscape Contractor All Kinds of Trucking Dealer in Loam and Fertilizer Bulbs, Seeds, and All Types of Plants and Evergreens • 23 Lucas Avenue Telephone: Viking 7-2081 O ' DONNELL CO., INC. Insurance of All Kinds • 1419 Industrial Bank Building 111 Westminster Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. DUBE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Bl v 119 EGAN ' S LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING FUR STORAGE Mill and Thames Street NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND Viking 7-0500 NEWPORT OIL CORPORATION Gasoline — Fuel Oils 24-Hour Oil Burner Service IRON FIREMAN HEATING SYSTEMS 128 Long Wharf NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND Telephone: VI 6-2600 120 Sportsxvear Tel.: Viking 6-7445 Open Fridays till 9 Imported Sweaters SHERRY ' S SHOES Famous Name - Hi-Grade Cancellations and Samples THOMPSON-FORBES, INC. Sizes 4-11 - AAAA-EEE 2 02 Bellevue Avenue • 180 Bellevue Avenue Tel.: VI 7-3919 NEWPORT, R. I. LA FORGE CASINO j RESTAURANT Best Wishes Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner Graduates Cocktails • 186 Bellevue Avenue • MR. AND MRS. HENRY R. NEWPORT, R. I. COLEMAN VI 7-0418 Next to Easton ' s Beach JOHNNY ' S Compliments of HOUSE OF SEAFOOD Cocktails - Lobsters - Clams Sizzling T-Bone Steaks SYLVIA PUTZIGER BLAZERS • 5 3 Purgatory Road 140 W. 3 7th Street MIDDLETOWN, R. I. NEW YORK 19, NEW YORK VI 7-3059 Congratulations Congratulations Class of ' 61 • • MR. MRS. MANUEL FONTES MR. MRS. THOMAS DI PIRO 121 Compliments of THE MOORING, INCORPORATED A. J. Shea, Prop. 221 Tuckerman Ave., VI 7-1475 THE ARTHUR H. TILLEY CO. Plumbing and Heating Business: VI 6-0863 34 Frank Street NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of THE SHORT LINE, INC. Newport, Rhode Island TILDEN THURBER Diamonds - Watches - Sterling Silver - Jewelry Fine China Belleuve Shopping Center NEWPORT, R. I. VI 7-4300 122 Compliments of FLYNN TOWEL SUPPLY, INC. Providence, R. I. THE NEWPORT ELECTRIC CORPORATION 159 Thames Street NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of the rr Friendly Hottse UNNE FORD SALES, INC 70 5 Elmwood Avenue PROVIDENCE, R. I. Compliments of JANE TOAHER SPORT CLOTHES 5 98 Columbia Road DORCHESTER, MASS. 123 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 A Working with Yon Has Been a Pleasure These Past Four Years tf - jjr Your CAMPUS PHOTOGRAPHER J P I- EDWIN A. ENGLISH J|| j Congratulations ! ! • MR. MRS. JOHN J. SKEFFINGTON CLASS OF 1962 CLASS OF 1963 CLASS OF 1964 A FRIEND 124 JOHNSON BROTHERS, INC Gasoline, Fuel, Range and Lubricating Oils General Electric Oil Burners - Sales and Service Commercial Wharf NEWPORT, R. I. Compliments of CALIFORNIA ARTIFICIAL FLOWER CO. For the Gift of Distinction Visit Our Showroom • 400 Reservoir Avenue PROVIDENCE, R. I. Congratulations! ! • NEWPORT ROOFING COMPANY Vernon Avenue NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND THE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Mass. 125 i