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

Page 11 text:

Replica of an age fast van- ishing—tea house along the Cliff Walk. W- ?• ' History, Sociology, English —all phases unfolded in the silent splendor of Redwood Library. Newport, city of luxurious warmth, welcomes you, Mr. President and First Lady, on your visit.

Page 10 text:

And Mewport Scene of the Vanderbilts ' hospitality . . . focal point for a Cup Race celebration dinner— The Breakers— President Kennedy addressing the Australian Embassy. Landmark of history— Touro: the oldest synagogue in North America. Crisp, autumn air . . . an artist seeing, feeling, living roman- tically in the era of the maraud- ing Vikings, through the inspi- ration of the Old Stone Mill.

Page 12 text:

DEDICATION Nine o ' clock each morning finds Sister Mary Hilda ready for the day ' s work. o. ur minds look upward and outward for the measure and standard of excellence. The great center for us is the Word who expressed Himself in time and communicated His eternal thoughts to us. This same Word abiding in the souls of men sheds his Light on our darkness in the person of one who crosses our path and in ways we, perhaps, know not fully, influences, affects, and molds our destiny. In our lives here as college students our president, Sister Mary Hilda, has been a reflection of that greater Light, an echo of that deeper Wisdom, and a mouth-piece of that living Word. In graciousness, in solicitude, in admoni- tion and in charity, she has led us to a clearer vision of Christian living. Thus, for all of this and much more, to Sister Mary Hilda, R.S.M. we gratefully dedi- cate the Regina Maris of 1963.