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THE SENIORS OF

SAINT MARY’S ACADEMY BAY VIEW RIVERSIDE 15, RHODE ISLAND PRESENT THE

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CONTENTS

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DEDICATION

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ADMINISTRATION

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FACULTY

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CLASSES

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SENIORS

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UNDERGRADUATES

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ACTIVITIES

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PATRONS AND ADS

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... principal, and Sister Mary Enda, Sister Mary^Ludivine, Sister Sister Mary Edward. R.S.M.,^ Sister Mary *> Mary Clover, Sister Mary G?atia, Sister Mary Marcplla, Sister Mary Terence, Patrician, Miss McSole|, Mrs. Walsh,-'/Mrs. Weintraub'^ and Mrs. Kane^pose on the steps of the model apartment, a novel inside complete home used for entertoihing speakers and guests.

Bay View's Heartbeat

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Sister Mary Francella, Sister Mary Euphrasia, Sister Mary Margarita, Sister Mary Protase,?^" Sister Marie Lizette? Sister Mary Jane Frances,^ Sister Mary Tarci^ius, Sister Mary Bernc^d, and Sister Mary Nilus are pictured on the front lobby stairs.

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What makes the difference? What sets Boy View above ihe common­ place? What is it that makes this school unquestionably the best of schools?

The difference is its faculty. The very heart of St. Mary's.is its teachers. Bay View's heart beats strongly and surely giving life to the school, and giving strength to the students. The faculty members teach students that they may truly learn. They guide all that they may fully live the Life of Grace. All students' problems, both large and small, are their problems. No matter what happens girls know that help is waiting at the Bay. They know be­ cause the faculty cares—because their hearts beat in union with all students' hearts.

And so, with gratitude greater than can properly be expressed, the class of 1963 dedicate the McAuIeyan to St. Mary's Academy's faculty—the heart­ beat of Boy View.

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i^Mary Kieran approach the auditorium.

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ADMINISTRATION

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His excellency, most Reverend Russell J. Mc­ Vinney, D.D., Bishop of Providence, has shown a sincere interest in the activities of Bay View.

The bishop has never failed in guiding the students and his concern has exhilarated many to the right path for attaining their ultimate goal.

Proudly all honor and praise their beloved bishop whose unceasing efforts have been appre­ ciated by all the students who are deeply grate­ ful to him.

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His excellency. Most Reverend Russell J. McVinney, D.D., is Bishop of Providence, and loyal friend of Saint Mary's Academy, Bay View. He took an active port in the opening sessions of the Second Vatican Council, spending several months in Rome.

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LI His excellency. Bishop McVinney, spoke to graduates and their parents and friends at annual commencement exercises held in the auditorium here in June. >

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His excellency. Bishop McVinney. spoke to Mother Provincial after graduation exercises, as he left the auditorium accompanied by Monsignor Clarke, vicar general.

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CHAPLAIN

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Reverend Joseph Hughes poses in the lobby of Saint Joseph’s Hall, prior to going into the gala Junior Prom.

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Reverend Joseph Hughes, academy chaplain, is pictured at his desk in his office in the guidance department, where he is available frequently for private interviews with students who wish them.

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This year Bay View is honored and grateful to have as its Chaplain, Reverend Joseph Hughes.

Although Father is head of the vocation work in the diocese of Providence, he spends much time with his students at Bay View.

Besides saying Mass for students on First Fri­ days, and attending Sodality meetings. Father teaches senior religion classes often. When girls are in need of help. Father can always be counted upon. All are very grateful to Father Hughes and wish to see him at Bay View for many years to come.

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Father Hughes enjoyed watching the "kindergarten gradu­ ates" as they left the campus after the annual May Procession.

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Mother Mary Helena, R.S.M., is Mother Provincial of the Sisters of Mercy of the Province of Providence, to which the faculty here belong. Mother comes to Bay View for all important affairs.

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St. Mary's Academy, Bay View, con­ sists of a co-ed grammar school and a high school exclusively for girls. It is situated in Riverside, Rhode Island, overlooking Narragansett Bay. Bay View is conducted by the Sisters of Mercy. Under the capable leader­ ship of Sister Mary Edward, R.S.M., principal of the Academy, it has re­ tained the standard of on accredited private Catholic school. Sister Mary Edward is also chairman of the Rhode Island Honor Society.

The campus is dotted with a dorm, convent, school building, swimming pool, and playground. Several students from South America and Cuba make their home at the dorm along with girls from nearby. All at Bay View are very thankful for Sisters, school, and school life.

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The Mercy Educational Conference is held each year at Saint Mary’s, Bay View, as port of the professional in-service activities of the Sisters of Mercy.

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Mother Mary Alban, R.S.M., is the assistant Mother Provincial. She aids Mother Mary Helena in governing the thousand Sisters who comprise the Province of Providence.

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Sister Mary Edward, R.S.M., has been principal of Saint Mary's Academy, Bay View, for twelve years. Under her direction it has become a fully accredited high school with an excellent rating.

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Sister Mary Catherine, R.S.M., is superior ot the convent at Saint Mary's, Bay View, Sister is in charge ot all the Sisters and directs all the resident students of Saint Joseph's Hall.

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Sister Mary Gratia, R.S.M., head of the English depart­ ment and journalism moderator, confers with editors Mary Joy Hollenbeck and Joan Dooley about assignments for the McAuleyan, academy yearbook, and the Bay Viewer, school newspaper.

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Sister Mary Ludivine, R.S.M., head of the modern language depart­ ment and dramatics moderator, gives Spanish dictation to juniors Carol Ann Dee, Jeanne Rondeau, Sharon Harpin and Sandra Mosesian.

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Sister Mary Owen, R.S.M., B.S., Basketball moderator, confers with varsity team members Sheila Martin, Jeannette Morrone, and Sheila McAleer about the game schedule for the 1962-63 season.

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Sister Mary Torcisius, R.S.M., M.A., junior French instruc­ tor, goes over some verbs with Paula Whitty during a regular class period.

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Sister Mary Claver, R.S.M., M.S., head of the science department, explains some chemistry problems to seniors Joyce Collins and Carole O'Brien in preparation for a quiz.

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The new English Arts and Skills book, introduced into the English classes this year, is being used by Sister Mary Enda, R.S.M., M.A., English teacher and head of the Latin de­ portment.

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Senior Bernadette Pothier listens to a trigonometry explanation from Sister Mary Kieran, R.S.M., Cand. M.S., dur­ ing a class period.

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Seniors Clare Laurence, Carol Moss, and Angelyn Horn work at complex numbers under the guidance of Sister Mary Terence, R.S.M., Cand. M.S., head of the math department.

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Celeste DeSabato, Patricia Collins, and Dianne DelPonte do some French during a class conducted by Sister Mary Marcella, R.S.M., M.A., who studied in Paris last summer.

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Sister Mary Nilus, R.S.M., M.E., is the treasurer of the academy and takes care of all tuition and other funds connected with the school's finances.

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Sister Mary Francella, R.S.M., B.A., teaches English, re­ ligion, and Latin, and is in charge of homeroom Junior 4.

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Sister Mary Euphrasia, R.S.M., MA., instructs as Patricia Perry and Mary Fogarty examine charts giving themes of Old and New Testaments at a religion period.

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Sister Mary Patrician, R.S.M., Cand. M.A., teaches a class in American history. Sister is homeroom instructor for Sopho­ more 1.

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Sister Mary Margarita, R.S.M., M.A., head of the religion department, teaches religion to a junior class. Sister is homeroom teacher for Sophomore 2.

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Sister Marie Lizette. R.S.M., Cand. M.S., dis­ cusses a geometry exam with Mary Agnes Langlois at the end of a marking period.

Beverly DiCiurcio and Cheryl Smaldone aid Sister Mary Faith, R.S.M., Cand. M.S. in L.S., librarian. Sister has a freshman homeroom.

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Sister Miriam Theresa, R.S.M., is in charge of the academy orchestra and concert bond which perform at many functions throughout the year.

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Judy Turini and Mary Mangiante study French under the expert tutelage ol Sister Mary Protase, R.S.M., M.A., who has a sophomore homeroom.

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Sister Mary Jane Frances. R.S.M., M.E., teaches algebra to a freshman class. Sister is homeroom instructor for Sophomore 4.

Sister Mary Jone, R.S.M., Cond. M.A., teaches Latin and English and is homeroom teacher for a freshman class.

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M.A., goes over some English with Catherine Anterni and Donna Andreoni. Sister is also faculty moderator for debating.

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Sister Maris Stella, R.S.M., Cand.

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Sister Marie Sarah, R.S.M., Cand. M.S., goes over an experiment with seniors Charlotte Winn, Nancy Dyer, Marilyn Penkala, Brenda Dodd, and Koren Scanlon during a chemistry lab period.

Miss Eileen McSoley, B.A., is guidance director for the academy and teaches senior and junior English classes.

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Karen lannazzi, Patricia Kiely, and Kathy McBride do some geometry under ihe guidance of Mrs. Stuart Weintraub, B.A.

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Mrs. Stephen Walsh, B.A., goes over some typing rules with juniors Pauline Messier and Agnes Agresti.

Miss Marie Kane is dramat­ ics coach in the high school and teaches elocu­ tion throughout the elemen­ tary grades.

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Members of senior classes are pictured in the typing room during a regular period. Every student has the opportunity of taking a year of typing.

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Ruth O'Brien, Katherine Murphy, and Koren Hovland confer on the identity of the third murderer in Macbeth during a class discussion held after the play was read and listened to on records.

Physics, being taught by Sister Marie Lizette, R.S.M., in the science lecture room, intrigues many students who intend to major in some branch of science in college.

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Seniors Carole O'Brien, Beverly Reith, and Dorothy Vierra look over some catalogs in the guidance room before making their choices of colleges that they will apply to for September 1963, admission.

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Donna Puerini Sfudenf Council President

Garnet Perry Student Council Vice-President

Marion Lapoti Student Council Treasurer

Marianne Cavanaugh Student Council Secretary

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The state of being a senior, that wonderful madcap world of make-believe, goes by oh, so fast! It makes one feel dizzy, elated, and frenzied; it make one feel mad, crazy, and angered; it is frustration and vexation; it is love and being loved; and of course, it is Bay View.

What would seniors have done without Bay View? They might have been better off . . . but it is not likely. They might have been smarter . . . but it is not likely. They might have had more fun . . . but it is not likely.

They would have missed the sophisticated days of their sophomore year, thinking of them­ selves as veterans. They would have missed the greatness of their Junior Prom and all the worried lines and hagged brows around exam time. And they would have missed now, at this moment; the best, the worst, the most, the least; now, at last—or is it so soon?—being a senior!

But they didn't miss all these things—and they're glad!

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Judith Pieri President of Senior 4

Helen Minutelli President of Senior 3

Jeanette Morrone President of Senior 2

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Classleaders of Senior 1 and 2 include: Mance Rhault, Lois Loontjens, Joyce Collins, Jeanette Morrone, Jeanne Burns, Margaret Geddes, Karen Hovland, and Helen Jacquard pictured in the social room of Saint Joseph's Hall.

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Senior 3 and 4 class officers are: Judith Pieri, Marion Lapati, Mary Jo Goggin, Ann Murphy, Violet Grenga, Helen Minutelli, Kathleen Monaghan, and Marilyn Penkala. These girls take charge of many activities for their classes.

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MARY ANN AMORE 79 Ridge St. • Providence 9. Rhode Island Inquisitive . . . gift of gab . . , forward and frank . . ready for fun.

Class Vice-President 1; Glee Club 3,4; Dramatics 3.

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PAULA MARIE ANDERSON 21 Fourth St. • Esmond, Rhode Island Sparkling green eyes . . . vibrant personality . . . sin­ cere friend . . . "Are you kiddin’?”

Class Treasurer 1; Glee Club 3,4; Science Club 4; Dra­ matics 3,4.

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LINDA LEE ANGELL 19 Tidd SL • Providence 8, Rhode Island “Angel?” . . . witty comedienne . . . conscientious . . . those weekends . . . little lunches? . . . “You stupid thing!"

Sodality 2,3,4; Journalism 3; Glee Club 3,4; Library Club 3; Science Club 4.

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JACKLYN AGNES AUSTIN 10519 Ivy Ridge Drive • Houston 43, Texas “Jackie" . . . Texan drawl . . . energetic . . . Navy . . . rosy cheeks , . . friendly to all.

Glee Club 4; Science Club 4.

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IRENE ANITA BAUTISTA 291 Sayles Ave. • Pawtucket. Rhode Island Gift of gab . . . always laughing . . . lover of weekends . . , “Who me?"

Journalism 3,4; Bay Viewer Staff 4; McAuleyan Staff 4; Library Club 4; Debating 2.

MAUREEN ELIZABETH BLAIS (Lx 38 Hancock St. • Pawtucket. Rhode Island "Save that stomp!” . . . bright Gifted musician . . smile . . . always sincere.

Glee Club 3.4; Moth Club 2; Science Club 4.

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SHARON LEE BLACKBURN 50 Linden St. • Hyannis, Massachusetts Warm and friendly . . . mischievous and talkative . .

"What's the joke?" . . . likeable.

Glee Club 3.4.

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*»v MARTHA LOUISE BOTELLE Main St. • Hope Valley, Rhode Island "Hopeless Valley" . . . according to low . . . artee . . independent Yankee.

Glee Club 4; Dramatics 3; Student Council 2.

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SHEILA ANN BOUCHER 8, Rhode Island 45 Tappan St. • Providence “ ‘ "Bouch" , . . enthusiastic P.C. fan . . . "aww-right!" . . . zany colors . . . "Forget it!!''

Sodality 2,3.4; Glee Club 4; Dramatics 3.

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JEANNE MARIE BURNS 19'24 Smith St. • North Providence 11, Rhode Island "What a blast!" . . . personality plus . . . vivacious! . . always smiling . . . cookie specialist.

Glee Club 4; Library 4; Secretary 4.

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Seniors approach His Excellency, Russell J. McVinney, Bishop of Providence, for their coveted diplomas and class rings, traditionally placed on each graduate's finger by the Bishop at com­ mencement exercises.

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JEANNE ELLEN BRADLEY 16 Fairway Drive • Cranston 10, Rhdde Island ■‘LB.’' ... to the point . , . natural wit . . . card shark . , . "Too bad".

Glee Club 3,4; Library Club 3,4; Class Treasurer 1,2,3.

KATHLEEN CARROLL 252 Williston Way • Pawtucket, Rhode Island Class clown . . . dainty way?! . . . "Hi" . . . crazy driver . . . liked by all.

Sodality 2; Glee Club 3,4; Library Club 3,4; Science Club 4; Dramatics 4.

MARY LOUISE CAPUANO de Island Isla 82 Volturo St. • North Providence 4, Rhode "Oh Joann!" ... art enthusiast . . . unpredictable . . . math whiz . , . bubbling conversationalist . . . stylish.

Sodality 2; Glee Club 4; Library Club 4; Science Club 4; Dramatics 4.

LUCILLE MARIE CAVANAGH 324 Norwood Ave. • Cranston 5, Rhode Island "Cavanagh tribe" . . . sincere . . . expert pianist . expressive blue eyes . . . P.C. fan.

Sodality 3,4; Corresponding Secretary 4; Glee Club 3,4; Math Club 2; Orchestra 2,3,4; Future Nurses 3; Science Club 4; Class Treasurer 2,

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MARIANNE CATHERINE CAVANAUGH Riverside 15, i^ode Island 62 Gorden Drive Cash" . . . yhS^Fall River . .

Fun and laughter . . likeable . . . "Ohhhl My song!"

Sodality 2,3,4; Journalism 3,4; Bay Viewer Staff 4; McAuleyan Staff 4; Glee Club 3; Science Club 4; Class Vice-President 3; Student Council Secretary 4. >

SUZANNE HELENE CLOUTIER 178 Arnold Ave. • Cranston 5. Rhode Islan "Everything's peachy!" . . . always on time? . . . library lover , . . likes brown bears.

Sodality 2,3,4; Prefect 3; Vice-Prefect 4; Journalism 3,4; Bay Viewer Staff 4; McAuleyan Staff 4; Glee Club 3,4; Future Nurses 3; Science Club 4; Dramatics 3; Math Club 2.

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JOAN THERESA COELHO 34 Moorland Ave. • East Providence 14, Rhode^slond Over the bridge . . . taxi service . , . bowling chomp . . . dependable . . . full of fun.

Sodality 2,3, Secretary 4; Glee Club 3,4; Science Club 4; Dramatics JOYCE MARY COLLINS J W434 Algonquin Drive • Warwick, Rhode Island ^L? "Mr. Ed” . . . unpredictable . . . P.C., naturally . . . lively conversations . . . class comedienne.

Dramatics 2,3,4; Sodality 4; Glee Club 3,4; Future Nurses 3; Science Club 4; Moth Club 2; Class Secretary 3,4; Student Council 1.

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Upper classmen and their “little sisters", sophomores and freshmen, enjoyed a coke party on the campus during “get acquainted week" held in September.

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SUSAN ELIZABETH CONNORS " 114 Ferris Ave. • Rumford 16, Rhode Island First National's First Lady . . . R.I.C. bound . . . popu­ lar . . . ready laughter . . . sweet.

Glee Club 3,4; Journalism 3; Class Secretary 2.

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KATHLEEN RUTH CONWAY C. 25 Spring St. • Pawtucket, Rhode Island Quiet manner . . . winning smile P.C collegiate . . . perfect lady . . , sincere warmth.

Journalism 3; Dramatics 3,4; Class President 3; Student Council 3.

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lAARGABLi: MARY COOK 38 N. Sharon St. • East Providence 14, Rhode Island Understanding friend . . . pathology notes . , . carefree . . . loves dogs . . . dependable , . . future success.

Glee Club 3,4; Library Club 4.

BARBARA ANN-MARIE CORRENTE 19 Pensavkee Ave. • North Providence, Rhode Avid letter writer . . . "Hot Ticket” . . . lovely dark eyes . . . sewing whiz.

Glee Club 3,4; Science Club 4; Dramatics 3,4; Moth Club 2.

EILEEN FRANCES COONEY 80 Woodside Ave. • Pawtucket, Rhode^slond Rhod Partial to Corvettes and skiers . . . Sitzmorker . . . Hons Brinker of Senior 2.

Journalism 3; Glee Club 4; Library Club 3; Drum Major­ ette 1,2,3,4; Science Club 4; Dramatics 3,4.

CATHERINE CLARE COSTEUO 70 Sharon St. • Providence 8, Rhode Island "Kit” . . . unpredictable . . . petite chauffeur . . . likes navy blue . . . "black and white”.

Sodality 2,3.4; Glee Club 4; Journalism 3; Science Club 4.

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MARY MADELINE CRAWFORD '—•----175 Columbia Ave. • Cranston 5, Rhode Island "O sugar!" . . . crash— . . . singing on the bus . . , "Well" . . . born babysitter.

Library Club 1,2; Future Nurses 3,4; Science Club 4; Dramatics 3,4; Moth Club 2.

ANN-MARIE DALTON 62 Clifford St. • Pawtucket, Rhode Island "Oh, that job!" . . . sincere and sparkling , . . army letters . . . R.O.T.C. Journalism 3; Glee Club 4; Science Club 4; Dramatics 3,4.

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JEANNE MARIE DAVIS 91 Grove Ave. • East Providence 14, Rhode Island Friars' fan . . . friendly . . . "I've got a headache!" . . . versatile . . . "whimpy."

Sodality 2,3,4; Journalism 3,4; Boy Viewer Staff 4; McAuleyan Staff 4; Glee Club 3; Basketball 1; Future Nurses 4; Science Club 4; Dramatics 4.

BEVERLY ANN DiCIURCIO CL­ IO? Academy Ave. • Providence 8, Rhode Island Talkative . . . happy-go-lucky . . . likeable . . . unpre­ dictable . , . mischievous . . . "convertibles?"

Glee Club 3,4; Library Club 3,4, President 4.

ANN MARIE DE COTIS 154 Douglas Pike • Smithfield, Rhode Island Red convertible . . . talented dancer . . . P.C, . . . beau­ tiful eyes . . . nice to know.

Glee Club 3,4; Future Nurses 4; Science Club 4; Dra­ matics 3,4.

SYLVIA MADELINE DiGIANFILlPPO (7 11 Meadow Road • North Providence 4. Rhode Island "Sylvie" . . . truly kind . . . P.C. fan . , . "Oh!" . . .

What's that name again?

Sodality 2; Future Nurses 3,4; Science Club 4; Dra­ matics 3,4.

Girls and their escorts danced to the music of Johnny Azevedo and his orchestra at the Post Prom party held at the Alpine Country Club in Cranston after the Junior Prom in Saint Joseph's Hall social room on the campus here.

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BRENDA FRANCES DODD 9 Florence St. • Riverside 15, Rhode Island Essence of neatness , . . blushes easily . . . flaming red hair . . . clothes enthusiast.

Glee Club 2.3.4; Library Club 4; Science Club 4.

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DONNA MARIE DONNELLY 123 Lockhaven Road • Warwick, Rhode Island Martha's Vineyard summers . . . partial to green uni­ forms , . . unpredictable . . . "liquid sunshine."

Glee Club 3,4; Future Nurses 4; Dramatics 3.4.

JOAN DOOLEY 111 Don Ave. • Rumford 16, Rhode Island "Dood" . . , Ben . . . winning smile . . . well-liked . . . fashion plate . . . shining red locks.

Class President 1; Student Council 1.3; Journalism 3,4; Boy Viewer Staff 4; McAuleyan Staff 4, Editor 4; Glee Club 3.4,

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MARY LOUISE DUFFY (/ 17 Harcourt Ave. • Pawtucket, Rhode Island "Duff" . . . the collegiate look . , . jazz enthusiast . . . fun loving . . . endless chatter.

Class Treasurer 2; Journalism 3,4; Bay Viewer Staff 4; McAuleyan Staff 4; Glee Club 4; Basketball 2; Future Nurses Secretary 3; President 4; Science Club 4; Dra­ matics 3.

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MAUREEN ANN DUFFY 118 Memorial Drive • Pawtucket, Rhode Island "Duff” . . . "innocent" . . . sweet style . . . lots of loughs . . . pretty eyes . . . dimples.

Class Treasurer 4; Glee Club 3,4; Dramatics 3,4.

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MARY LEA DURAND 70 Algonquin Road • Rumford 16, Rhode Island Partial to U.N.H. . . . telephonitis . . . "More" . . . un­ predictable . . , twinkling eyes . . , bubbling conversa­ tionalist.

Sodality 4; Glee Club 3,4; Library Club 3,4; Cheer­ leader 3,4; Co-Coptain 4; Dramatics 4; Moth Club 2.

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GRADUATES OF 1963 46

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CAROLYN ANN DURFEE 109 Ohio Ave. • Providence 5, Rhode Island Sincere friend . . . interesting conversationalist . . . par­ tial to P.C. . . . can drive at lost!

Glee Club 3,4; Library Club 2; Science Club 4; Dra­ matics 3.4.

NANCY ANN DYER 65 Padelford Ave. • Riverside 15, Rhode Island Gift of gab . . . any mail? . . . speedy scooper! . . friend to all.

Glee Club 3,4; Science Club 4.

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VIRGINIA MARY EAGAN 104 Pine St. • Pawtucket. Rhode Island “Ginny" . . . combination of sense and nonsense . . “water-skiing anyone?" . . . dry wit.

Glee Club 4; Science Club 4; Dramatics 3,4.-

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I MARY GENEVIEVE EDWARDS 184 Wyndham Ave. • Providence 8, Rhode Island “Hi gong!" . . . class barber . . , always on the go . . . natural leader.

Sodality 2,3,4, Prefect 4; Class President 1,2; Student Council 1,2,4; Journalism 3,4; Bay Viewer Staff 4; McAuleyan Staff 4; Glee Club 3; Math Club 2; Debat­ ing 2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4.

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Members of the faculty enjoyed decorating the float entered in the parade to mark East Provi­ dence s centennial. The float depicted all phases of education at Bay View.

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NANCY FRANCES EMOND 14 White St. • Pawtucket, Rhode Island A good friend . . . ready for fun . . . bubbling conversa­ tionalist . . . P.C.? . . . Brown?

Glee Club 4; Math Club 2; Future Nurses 4; Science Club 4.

/>C/ MARY ELLEN FEID 6 Congress Road • Barrington, Rhode Island Pleasant personality . . . Brown . . . natural charm . . . kind and considerate . . . individualist . . . enthusiastic.

Sodality 2; Glee Club 3,4; Future Nurses 3,4; Science Club 4; Dramatics 3.

KATHLEEN VERONICA FERRI 83 Olympia Ave. • Pawtucket, Rhode Island Bubbling laughter . . . avid West Point fan . . . any blushes easily. mail??

Class Vice-President 2; Glee Club 3,4; Dramatics 3,4.

ANN FITZGERALD 122 Beacon Ave. • Warwick Neck, Rhode Island "Fitz" . . . Black Pearl . . . "Right" . . . happy-go-lucky . . . expert chauffeur?

Sodality 1; Class Vice-President 3; Glee Club 3,4; Dra­ matics 3,4.

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JANE CORA FOGARTY 104 Farnum Pike • Georgioville, Rhode Island Inexhaustible word supply . . . fun-loving . . . energetic . . . ready lough . . . "O.K. gang!"

Glee Club 3,4; Library Club 4; Math Club 2; Future Nurses 3,4; Science Club 4.

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MARY ELIZABETH FOGARTY 22 Intervale Rd. • Providence 6, Rhode Island Diet fadist . . . original dry wit . . . blonde hair? . . . loves Holy Cross.

Sodality 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Journalism 3,4; Bay Viewer Staff 4; McAuleyan Staff 4; Library Club 2; Basketball 2,3; Debating 2; Science Club 4; Dramatics 3; Math Club 2.

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KATHLEEN ANN FOLEY 54 Wood Haven Rd. • Pawtucket, Rhode Island Quiet charm . . . Johnny Mathis fan . . . sincere friend . . . Boston College enthusiast.

Sodality 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Future Nurses 3,4; Science Club 4, Treasurer 4; Dramatics 4; Math Club 2.

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LESLIE ANN FRANCIS 15 Mary Ave. • Seekonk, Massachus Junior Prom Queen . . . captivating smile . . . those math classes!?! . . . mischievous . . . collegiate.

Glee Club 3,4; Library Club 3; Cheerleader 4; Dramatics 4; Moth Club 2.

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Sodalisls made a pleasing picture as they marched in the annual May procession held on the campus to honor Mary, patroness of the academy.

JULIA MARY FRIGAULT 302 Bay View Ave. • Cranston 5, Rhode Island “Judy” . . . sweet and sincere . . . expressive eyes . . . perfect coiffeur . . . femininity personified.

Class Vice-President 3; Glee Club 2.3,4; Library Club 4; Science Club 4; Dramatics 3,4; Moth Club 2.

DOLORES ANN GARZOLI 4 25 Cato Ave. • Pawtucket, Rhode Island^ Regular at Diamond Hill . . . conscientious student . .

St, Ray's fan.

Journalism 3,4; Bay Viewer Staff 4; McAuIeyan Staff Science Club 4.

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MADELINE ANNE GATTA 140 Urban Ave. • North Providence 4, Rhode Island Nice to know . . . "Cuz why" . . . Vesta . . . short and sweet.

Glee Club 3,4; Library Club 3,4.

MARGARET ANNE GEDDES 42 Elmcrest Ave. • Providence 8, Rhode Island "Peggy" . . . bundle of energy . . . concerned for all . . . journalist . . . blushes easily.

Class Secretary 1; Vice-President 2; President 4; Student Council 4; Journalism 3,4; Bay Viewer Staff 4; McAuleyon Staff 4; Young R. I. Reporter 4; Glee Club 3,4; Library Club 1,2; Debating 2; Science Club 4; Dramatics 2,3,4; i Moth Club 2.

PATRICIA LOUISE GEARY 57 Wellesley Ave. • North Providence 11, Rhode Island Lots of laughs , . . eye for mischief . . . personality plus . . . sun lover.

Sodality 2; Journalism 3; Glee Club 4; Science Club 4; Dramatics 3,4.

MARY JO GOGGIN 77 Pitman St. • Providence 3, Rhode Island "Hi, there!" . . . red Volkswagen . . . hard worker dramatic voice . . . Florida bound.

Sodality 1,2,3,4; Class Vice-President 4; Student Coun­ cil 1; Glee Club 3.4; Science Club 4; Dramatics 3,4.

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ANN FRANCES GOODWIN 286 Norwood Ave. • Edgewood, Rhode Island "Tres bien” . . . partial to Peugeots . . . French whiz? ... true friend . . . sincere.

Glee Club 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Future Nurses 3,4; Science Club 4.

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VIOLET CAROL GRENGA ----39 Horton St. • Providence 4, Rhode Island "Purple” . . . sweet personality . . . latecomer . . . track star . . . own style . . . sincere friend.

Class Secretary 1, President 2,3; Treasurer 4; Student Council 2,3; Gle’e Club 3,4; Dramatics 3,4.

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JANICE ELIZABETH HAWKINS 120 Westwood Ave. • Edgewood 5, Rhode Island "Sadie” . . . expert driver . . . tall and slinky? . . . great memory! . . . 1-10 enthusiast.

Glee Club 3,4; Debating 1; Future Nurses 3, Secretary 4; Science Club 4; Dramatics 4.

MARY JOY HOLLENBECK — 60 Thatcher St. • Rumford 16, Rhode Island "Someone soy Tom Dooley?” . . . future novelist . . . profound expressions . . . sincerity personified.

Sodality 2,3,4; Journalism 3,4; Boy Viewer Staff 4, Editor 4; McAuleyan Staff 4; Science Club 4; Dramatics 4; Math Club 2.

MIRENE PAULE HAZEBROUCK 615 Mendon Rd. • East Woonsocket, Rhode Islan Scholastic excellence . . . "Allez-vous ou tete?” . naturally friendly . . . "Monster Mash.”

CORINNE MARY HOOPER 40 Zella St, Providence 8, Rhode Island "Hi there!” . . story-teller . . . track enthusiast . . loves red Triumphs . . . P.C. cafeteria.

Sodality 2,3,4; Journalism 3,4; Boy Viewer Staff 4; McAuleyan Staff 4; Glee Club 3,4; Basketball 1; Science Club 4; Dramatics 3; Moth Club 2.

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ANGELYN MARY HORN 45 Edgewood Ave. • Cranston 9, Rhode Island "Just call me Ann!" . . . sports car addict . . . likes Brown . . . "Oh sharp!"

Journalism 3.4; Bay Viewer Staff 4; McAuleyan Staff; Glee Club 3,4; Future Nurses 4; Science Club 4; Dra­ matics 3; Math Club 2.

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KAREN MARIE HOVLAND 15 Cadoret Dr, • Cumberland Hill, Rhode Island "Yummy" . . . likes browns . . . Vogue-ish . . . “uumm?" . . . for Boston . . . math whiz? . . . individualist.

Vice-President 1; Secretary 2; Treasurer 4; Journalism 3; Cheerleader 3,4; Math Club 4; Future Nurses 4.

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ANN ELIZABETH IZZO 19 Trinity Pkwy. • Providence 8, Rhode Island Partial to P.C. . . . friendly and natural . , . captivating blue eyes . . . sweet.

Glee Club 4; Basketball 3; Future Nurses Club 3,4; Science Club 4; Dramatics 3.

HELEN MARJORIE RJORIE JACQUARD jacqua: 22 Harwood St. • Cranston 10, Rhode Island Sun glasses . . . artistic . . . petite model . . . curled hair? . . . well-dressed . . . "Where's Marlene?"

Class Treasurer 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Dramatics 4; Sci­ ence Club 4; Future Nurses Club 4.

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GERTRUDE ANN JOHNSTON 129 West Ave. • Pawtucket, Rhode Island Trudy" . . . P.C. fan ... Oh! Sheila . . . witty . . . sincere . . . true friend . . . “English!!"

Class Secretary 3; Glee Club 3,4; Library Club 4; Science Club 4; Dramatics 3.

r PATRICIA ANN KENNY 136 Brewster St. • Pawtucket, Rhode Island "Tiny Tisha” . . . soft spoken . . . popular . . . flare for fashion . . . sweet personality.

Journalism 3; Glee Club 3,4; Science Club 4.

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MAUREEN KILCLINE 207 Garden City Dr. • Cranston 10, Rhode Island "Wit 'n Weejuns" . . . "European holiday" . . . skiing enthusiast . . . "Tweety" ... an adorable friend.

Sodality 2; Vice-President 2; Journalism 3; Glee Club 3.4; Science Club 4; Dramatics 3,4.

ROSEMARY TERESA KING 4 Edendale Dr. • Lincoln, Rhode Island R. I. Red . . . "Oh no" . . . P.C. parties . . . Chicago . . . true friend . . . beehives.

Glee Club 3.4; Library Club 3,4; Future Nurses 3.

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MARION EDITH LAPATI 13 Redwood Dr. • North Providence, Rhode Island ■'Chappy” . . . "Billy" . . . natural leader . . . infectious giggle . . . generous nature . . . true friend.

Class President 3; Student Council 3,4; Treasurer 4; Journalism 3,4; Bay Viewer Staff 4; McAuleyan Staff 4; Glee Club 3,4; Science Club 4.

CLARE MARIE LAURENCE 333 Promenade Ave. • Warwick. Rhode Island Cornell fan . . . dry wit . . . great skier . . . loves sail­ ing . . . analytical mind.

Journalism 3,4; Bay Viewer Staff 4; McAuleyan Business Manager 4; Glee Club 3,4; Math Club 2; Science Club 4, President 4.

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A tableau in which all seniors took part provided a fitting finale to a program presented on Parents' Night, port of the traditional commencement week activities.

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DIANE MARIE LOMBARDO 52 Merritt Rd. • Riverside 15, Rhode Island Congenial ... ”1 forgot" . . . talented server . . . casual manner . . . cute . . . ready for fun.

Class Vice-President 1; Basketball 1; Future Nurses 3,4; Science Club 4.

RITA ANN LOPEZ (y 11 South Union St. • Pawtucket, Rho^ Island Perfectionist . . . partial to purple and gold . . . sensi­ tive . . . avid water-skier???

Glee Club 3,4; Science 4.

LOIS ANN LOONTJENS 51 Cushing St. • North Providence, Rhode Island Intellectual conversations . . . tiny dynamo . . . "That's true!" . . . avid seamstress . . . "Ooh!" Sodality 2; Class Vice-President 4; Journalism 3; Glee Club 3; Library Club 1,2; Debating 3; Science Club 4; Math Club 2.

MARY ANN LYONS 161 Ferncrest Ave. • Cranston 10, Rhode Island "M.A." . . . ultra-ivy . . . skiing enthusiast . . . "Where's the party" . . . ideal friend.

Glee Club 4; Library Club 4; Science Club 4; Dramatics 3,4.

1 SUZANNE FRANCES MAHONEY 2987 Pawtucket Ave. • Riverside 15, Rhode Island "Wait'll I tell ya!" . . . sincerity and simplicity . . . sympathetic . . . unforgettable.

Glee Club 4; Orchestra 1,2,3; Band 1,2; Science Club 4; Dramatics 4.

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MARY LORETTA MANGIANTE > 12 Center St. • Rumford 16, Rhode Islai^d^ Vivacious personality . . . expressive eyes . . . {un­ loving . . . "Ichabod" . . . talkative . . . glove-loser.

Sodality 4; Journalism 3; Glee Club 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Science Club 4; Dramatics 3,4.

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DENISE MARIE MARSHALL 22 Belgrade Ave. • Pawtucket, Rhode Island Talkative . . . sincere friend . . . Tracy's . . . Are you kidding? . . . T.Bird . . . Cape Cod? Glee Club 3,4; Science Club 4; Dramatics 3,4.

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MARY SHEILA McALEER 6 Anthony St. • East Providence 14, Rhode Island Vivacious . . . ’’basketball, anyone?" . . . Irish vrit . . . natural friendliness . . . Friars . . . radiant smile.

Glee Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Business Manager 4; Science Club 4.

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Leslie Francis was radiant as her big moment come when she -'-J was crowned Queen of the Junior Prom by her escort just after the grand march.

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CAROL ELIZABETH McCABE 1^. Don Ave. • Rumford 16, Rhode Island Quick on the draw . . . “Cheest Llewelyn" . . . Jetts song . . . great Scott.

Sodality 4; Library Club 2; Math Club 2; Orchestra 1,3; Future Nurses 4; Science Club 4; Dramatics 3,4.

ELIZABETH MARY McCABE I 122 Cleveland St. • Pawtucket, Rhode Island Island"Betty" ... shy manner . . . talented Irish dancer soft spoken.

Journalism, 3,4; Bay Viewer Staff 4; McAuleyan Staff 4Glee Club 3.

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lUDITH ANN McGARRAHAN 20 Belgrade Ave. • Pawtucket, Rhode Island "Lilly” . . . study in slow motion . . . Who’s shorter? . . . true friend to all.

Glee Club 3,4; Dramatics 3,4.

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MARILYN ANN McGARRY 164 Regent Ave. • Providence 8, Rhode Island Efficient . . . ambitious . . . captivating smile . . . con­ vincing talker . . . "Hey alright” . . . "Brown”? . . .

"Army”?.

Dramatics 3.

MARGARET MARY McGOWAN 121 Gentian Ave. • Providence 8, Rhode Island "Peggy” . . . fun-loving and carefree . . . naturally likeable . . . witty . . . "Those tickets!”

Glee Club 3; Basketball 3; Future Nurses 3,4; Science Club 4.

VERONICA MARY McKENERY 52 Enfield Ave. • Providence, Rhode Island "Ronnie” . . . "How darling” . . . true friend . . . unpre­ dictable . . . "Where the party?” . . . collegiate.

Sodality 2; Glee Club 3; Science Club 4.

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EILEEN JOSEPHINE MEZZINI 12 Clifford Street • Pawtucket, Rhode Island Everybody's friend . . . R. I. S. D. . . . "Hot ticket" . . .

Watusi . . . bubbling personality.

Glee Club 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Science Club 4; Dra­ matics 3,4.

SUSAN FRANCESCA MIGNONE 1426 S. Broadway • East Providence 14, Rhode Island Touch of sophistication . . . fun-loving . . . attractive . . . 10-4 . . . mad knitter.

Sodality 2; Glee Club 2,3; Library Club 2,3; Debating 2; Science Club 4; Dramatics 3,4; Math Club 2.

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HELEN ANGELA MINUTELLI 32 Platt St, • Bristol, Rhode Island "Girls, stop talking!" . , . animal zoo??? . . . "Me, short!" . . . dependable . . . true friend.

Class President 4; Journalism 3,4; Bay Viewer Staff 4; McAuleyan Staff 4; Library Club 1,4; Science Club 4.

"^KATHLEEN ANN MONAGHAN ^“-''''*03 Belmont St. ■ Pawtucket, Rhode Island Unpredictable . . . "How's P.J.?" . . . Love those "saints" . . . Watusi . . . typing whiz.

Sodality 2; Class Secretary 4; Bay Viewer Staff 4; McAuleyan Staff 4; Glee Club 2; Dramatics 3.

3 SOPHIA CAROL MOLAK 130 Tobie Ave. • Pawtucket, Rhode Islan Articulate speaker . . . fashion-wise . . . rare pink . . .

Pontiac . . . noted typing whiz.

Sodality 2,3,4; Secretary 3; Journalism 3; Glee Club 4; Science Club 4; Dramatics 3,4.

JEANETTE LOUISE MORRONE 8 Ooklown Ter. • Westerly, Rhode Island Good student . . . always helpful . . . sincere leader . . . first love—basketball.

Class President 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Science Club 4.

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The finished float depicting education at Bay View provided a striking picture as it started to join the East Providence centennial parade.

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CAROL FRANCES MOSS 31 Mashuena Drive • Warwick, Rhode Island Likes full names . . . class leader . . . cute giggle . . .

"Gee!" . . . characteristic stride.

Sodality 2,4; Class Treasurer 1, President 3; Student Council 3; Glee Club 4; Math Club 2; Latin Club 3; Debating 2,3,4; Science Club 4, Vice-President 4. i

MT MURPHY (2/^ 50 Quincy St.ANN• LOUISE Providence 8, Rhode Island "The Muri" . . . baritone Uke . . . quick wit . . . social whirler . . . Newport Creamery???

Sodality 2,3; Class Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Glee Club 3,4; Science Club 4; Dramatics 2,3,4.

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CATHERINE ELIZABETH MURPHY 27 Armistice Blvd. • Pawtucket, Rhode Isla .

Long drives? . . . forever cheerful . . . fine and loyal friend . . . blushes easily.

Glee Club 4; Science Club 4; Dramatics 3,4.

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\ PAULA MARIE NORTH 40 Brookdale Blvd. • Pawtucket, Rhode Isl«id Our friend the philosopher . . . "Duel" anyone?" . . . remember Miami . . . meatball sandwiches.

Sodality 2,3,4; Class President 1; Latin Club 3,4, Treas­ urer 4; Debating 2,3,4; Science Club 4.

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A CAROLE ELIZABETH O'BRIEN 10 Gibbs St. • Rumtord 16, Rhode Island "Cob" . . . Friars and Townies . . . "Are you kidding?" . . . unpredictable . . . always laughing.

Journalism 3,4; Bay Viewer Exchange Editor 4; McAul­ eyan Staff 4; Glee Club 3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Math Club 2; Science Club 4.

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RUTH MARY O'BRIEN Providence 11, Rhode ll&rand 15 Allison Ave. • North _______ Irish wit . . . wonderful friend . . . "Wait'll I tell you!" . . . Chrysler bomber.

Journalism 3,4; Bay Viewer Staff 4; McAuleyan Staff 4; Glee Club 3; Dramatics 3,4; Basketball 1; Math Club 2; Science Club 4; Debating 2.

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,4) NANCY ELIZABETH O'DONNELL 41 Kingsford Ave. • Riverside 15, Rhode Island Ready for laughs . . . “Those Friday Nights!" . . . “The Creamery" . . . sincere friend.

Sodality 2,4; loumalism 3; Glee Club 3,4; Future Nurses 4; Science Club 4; Dramatics 3,4.

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MARLENE ANN OGRODNIK 760 Reservoir Ave. * Cranston 10. Rhode Island "Where's Helen?" . . . neat coiffeur . . . loyal Cranstonion . . . attractive . . . sincere . . . fashionable dresser.

Glee Club 2,3,4; Science Club 4.

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MARGARET ANN O'NEILL 20 Sowamsett Ave. • Warren, Rhode Island "Peggie" . . . uniform shoes? . . . love that car! . . naturally likeable . . . packaged fun.

Sodality 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Science Club 4.

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IOANN LINDA PALMISCIANO 89 Vincent Ave. • North Providence 4, Rhode Island "Oh, Mary Lou!" . . . lovely black hair . . . talkative . . . fashion plate . . . good driver?

Sodality 2; Glee Club 4; Library Club 4; Science Club 4; Dramatics 3,4.

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Pep Corps members form a cheering section at every basketball game of the season, both home and away. Their lively spirit and pleasing appearance do much to urge the team members on to victory.

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MARILYN ANN PENKALA 51 Almy Ave. • Warren, Rhode Island "Pinky" . . . ambitious . . . individualist . . . radiant green eyes . . . cherished friend . . . natural wit.

Sodality 4; Class Vice-President 4; Journalism 3,4; Boy Viewer Staff 4; McAuleyan Staff 4; Glee Club 3,4; Library Club 1,2; Science Club 4.

DAPHNE ANN PHILLIPS 468 Bullocks Point Ave. • Riverside 15, Rhode Island Fun to be -with . . . Cope Cod weekends . . . P.J. parties Glee Club 2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4.

GARNET CLAIRE PERRY 15 Mount Ave. • Lincoln, Rhode Island Bright blue eyes . . . popular leader . . . straight for­ wardness . . . collegiate . . . great philosopher.

Class Vice-President 3; Student Council 2,4; Vice-Presi­ dent 4; Journalism 3; Library Club 3,4; Dramatics 3.

I NANCY ANN PHILLIPS - 64 Argyle Ave. • East Providence 14, Rhode Island Avid historian , . . Bryant . . . care-free . . . enthusiastic camper . . . available chauffeur . . . ideal friend.

Library Club 1,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Bond 1,2,3,4; Dra­ matics 3,4.

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JUDITH ANN PIERI 119 Rankin Ave. • Providence 8, Rhode Island "Judy" . . . Jack . . . "P.C.—naturally" . . . collegiate . . . "slap"-happy . . . mischievous . . . vivacious per­ sonality.

Class Secretary 1,3, President 4; Student Council 4; Boy Viewer Staff 4; McAuleyan Staff 4; Glee Club 3,4; Library Club 4.

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BERNADETTE ANN POTHIER 127 Circuit Dr. • Warwick, Rhode Island Conscientious student . . . reserved . . . congenial . . . likeable. . . sweet soprano . . . -willing to work.

Journalism 3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Science Club 4; Dra­ matics 4.

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MARIE PATRICIA PLUTZNER 361 Doric Ave. • Cranston 10, Rhode Island Talented artist . . . Yukon??? . . . -witty . . . loves parties . . . "Sharp!" . . . "Ohl This chemistry!"

Science Club 4; Dramatics 3,4.

DONNA JEANNE PUERINI 202 Bretlon Woods Dr. • Cranston 10, Rhode Island Earlybird? . . . always on the go . . . "What?" . . .

Italian lunches . . . P.C. basketball!

Sodality 2,3,4; Journalism 3,4; Bay Viewer Staff 4; McAuleyan Staff 4; Glee Club 3,4; Math Club 2; De­ bating 2; Science Club 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Presi­ dent 4.

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JOAN MARIE PRENDERGAST 68 Cactus St. • Providence 5, Rhode Island "Joanie" . . . terrific personality . . . mozzerella cheese and crackers . . . "How 'bout that!"

Journalism 3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,4; Bas­ ketball 1; Future Nurses 4; Science Club 4; Moth Club 2.

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CHERYL SUZANNE RABBITT 18 Larchmere Dr. • East Providence H^^Rhod Where's "Bunny" . . . ideal friend . . . Barrington ? . it the party?" . . . "What a riot!

Journalism 3,4; Bay Viewer Staff 4; McAuleyon Staff 4; Glee Club 3.4; Future Nurses 3.

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NANCY ANN RAYNER Sneech Pond Rd. • Cumberland 3, Rhode Island “Smarten up there!" . . “No foolin' about it!" . . radiant . . . perpetual giggle.

Glee Club 2,3,4; Library Club 3.

MARY LEONA ROKOSKI . ,,LZ 725 Armistice Blvd. • Pawtucket, Rhode Island Leroy . . . “Godfrey" . . . oscots , . . crazy rings , . . lovely complexion . . . hompsters and mice.

Journalism 3,4; Bay Viewer Staff 4; McAuleyan Staff 4; Science Club 4.

PATRICIA ANN REILLY 366 Newman Ave. • East Providence 16, Rhode Island “Far" . . . easy going . . . Cope God weekends . . . dependable . . . quiet manner . . . friendly.

Journalism 3,4; Bay Viewer Staff 4; McAuleyan Staff 4; Glee Club 2,3; Orchestra 1.

MANCE MARIE RHAULT 150 Hanover Ave. • Pawtucket, Rhode Island Partial to Rich . . . amiable . . . watch out for those roller picks!

Class Secretory 2, Vice-President 4; Glee Club 3,4; Sci­ ence Club 4; Dramatics 3,4.

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JANET ROSE ROY Marloine Dr. • Seekonk, Massachusetts Amiable personality . . . star bowler . . . yellow Corvoir . . . energetic . . . talkative . , . cheerful 'n' nice.

Science Club 4; Dramatics 3,4.

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LILLIAN LOUISE RUGGIERI 21 Gardner Ave. • North Providence 11, Rhode Island International traveler . . . debating . . . "Rhapsody in blue” . . . Brown fan . . . "hockey uniforms”??? . . .

Library Club 4; Debating 1,2,3,4; Future Nurses 3; Sci­ ence Club 4; Dramatics 3,4.

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BEVERLY ANN REITH ' 11 MacArthur Rd. • Woonsocket, "Rhode Island Touch of sophistication . . . excellent student . . . under­ standing friend . . . vivacious . , . perfect lady.

Sodality 4; Journalism 3; Glee Club 3,4; Science Club 4; Math Club 2.

GAIL LORETTA SANTELL < 72 Wannamoisett Rd. • E. Providence 14, Rhode Island Ardent Friars' fan . . . ready for fun . . . casual . . .

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Sodality 4; Glee Club 3,4; Library Club 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Science Club 4; Dramatics 4.

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LEONA MARIE ROBINSO{1 291 High Street • Cumberland, Rhode Island "Lee” . . . complete composure . . . essence of neatness . . . hard worker . . . "Oh, nol” Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Future Nurses 3.4.

PATRICIA ANNE SAVELLA 46 Carnation Dr. • Cranston 10, Rhode Island Abundant artistic talent . . . casual sophistication . . . strikingly exotic ... off beat humor.

Glee Club 3,4; Library Club 4; Science Club 4; Dramatics 4; Moth Club 2.

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63

KAREN FRANCES SCANLON 404 Front Street • Lincoln, Rhode Island "Scon" . . . twinkling eyes . . . carefree . . . "Accident prone" . . . Freeways ... "I don’t know."

Glee Club 3,4; Library Club 3,4.

DIANNE MARIE SCIOLTO 194 Garden Street • Pawtucket, Rhode Island "Dedee" . , , "How 'bout that!" . . . patriotic . . . witty . . . leaves a definite impression.

Journalism 3; Glee Club 4; Library Club 4; Debating 2,3,4.

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MARY JOSEPHINE SHEA 21 Ide Ave. • East Providence 14, Rhode Island Soft-spoken . . . sincere . . . high ideals . . . pleasing manner . . . friendly and natural.

Sodality 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Library Club 4; Science Club 4; Dramatics 4.

MARGARET ANNE SHERIDAN 696 High Street • Cumberland, Rhode Island Touch of sophistication . . . quiet . . . neatness personi­ fied . , . "Soy honest" . . . ski enthusiast.

Journalism 3,4; Bay Viewer Staff 4; McAuleyan Staff 4; Glee Club 3,4; Orchestra 1,2; Drum Majorette 1,2,3,4; Science Club 4.

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MARY-EILEEN SLATTERY 41 King Philip Circle • Warwick 5, Rhode Island Petite and sweet . . . perfect lady . . . friendly . . . ex­ pressive eyes . . . feminine.

Glee Club 4; Science Club 4; Dramatics 3,4.

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( 2/^ MAUREEN ANN SULLIVAN ^~24 Lookoff Rd. • Cranston 5, Rhode Island Vivacious . . . petite model . . . loves bugs ... at­ tracted to P.C. . . . bus vocalist.

Journalism 3; Glee Club 4; Future Nurses 4; Dramatics 3,4.

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GRADUATES OF 1963 64

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SHEILA ANN SULLIVAN 239 Cleveland St. • Pawtucket, Rhode Island Perfect Lady . . . sincere . . . conscientious . . . star typist . . . femininity personified . . . winning smile.

Sodality 2; Glee Club 3,4; Basketball 2; Science Club 4; Dramatics 3; Typing Club 4.

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GAIL KATHLEEN SUTTER 41 Grace St. • Cranston 10, Rhode Island Golden curls . . . unpredictable . . . personality plus... anything for laughs.

Glee Club 3,4; Library Club 4; Future Nurses 3,4; Sci­ ence Club 4; Dramatics 3,4. _ -J-. 't ,/ Ci

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CAROL ANN TASHJIAN 334 Ferris Ave. • East Providence 16, Rhode Island Perfect lady . . . mathematician . . . reliable . . . talent for convincing . . . "Got a letter?"

Glee Club 3,4; Science Club 4; Dramatics 4; Math Club 2.

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LINDA JANE THEROUX 287 Hoxsie Ave. • Warwick, Rhode Island "G' morning' "... blushes easily . , . "Did someone sneeze?" . . . always friendly.

Sodality 2; Journalism 3; Science Club 4; Dramatics 3,4.

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PATRICIA ANN TURBITT 15 Nelson Si. • North Providence, Rhode Island ’’Turb” . . . good friend . . . ready smile . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . impish miss.

Glee Club 3,4; Future Nurses 3; Science Club 4; Dra­ matics 3.

MICHELE ANNE VESEY 309 Promenade Ave. • Warwick, Rhode Island X-ray expert . . . peculiar breakfast tastes . . . accident prone . . . Latin scholar . . . individualist.

Glee Club 4; Library Club 3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Science Club 4; Math Club 2.

ELIA JUDITH TURINI 275 Meshanticut Valley Pwky. • Cranston "Judy" . . . Contagious smile . . . "Hurry, Donna 1" . . . sincere . . . always ready to help.

Sodcdity 2,3,4; Class Vice-President 2; Student Council 3; Glee Club 3,4; Science Club 4; Dramatics 4.

DIANE MARIE VIERA 62 Griffith Dr. • Riverside 15, Rhode Island D. V. . . . "swinging" . . . speedy? . . . crazy, about foot­ ball. that is . . . Daisy Mae. Sodality 2,3,4; Journalism 3,4; Bay Viewer Staff 4; McAuleyan Staff 4; Glee Club 3,4; Science Club 4; Moth Club 2.

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DOROTHY ANN VIERRA L/ 133 Loomis St. • South Attleboro, Massachusetts "Dottie" . . . moth marvel . . . steadfast friend . . easy to like . . . partial to Air Force.

Glee Club 3.4; Science Club 4.

JOAN RITA WEBSTER 26 Way Ave. • Warwick, Rhode Island "Webber" . . . sparkling eyes . . . collegiate . . . Joe's M.G. . . . talkative . . . fun-loving personality.

Journalism 3,4; Boy Viewer Staff 4; McAuleyan Staff 4; Dramatics 3,4.

PATRICIA LOUISE WHITE 131 Weetamoe Dr. • Warwick, Rhode Iglond "Potty" . . , full of vitality . . . big blue eyes . . . talka­ tive . . . fashionable dresser.

Sodality 4; Student Council 2; Glee Club 3,4; Debating 2,3,4; Future Nurses 3,4; Science Club 4; Dramatics 4.

ROSEMARY WHITNEY 77 Prescott Ave. • Riverside 15. Rhode Psland "Shrimp" . . . loves "Lee"vies . . . fun-loving . . . five feet of personality . . . witty.

Class President 2; Student Council 2; Glee Club 3,4; Dramatics 3,4.

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After the big event graduates lined up for the presenta­ tion of floral bouquets and corsages, sent to them by admiring parents, relatives, and friends.

CHARLOTTE MILDRED WINN 21 Charlotte St. • East Providence 15, Rhode Island ’’Button" . . . partial to R. W. J. C. . . . milk cartons . . . dry Irish wit . . . hives.

Journalism 3,4; Boy Viewer Staff 4; McAuleyan Staff 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Library Club 1; Science Club 4.

LOIS ANNE ZITO 104 Brookfield Rd. • Riverside 15, Rhode Island Petite and artistic . . . “Oh, that typing!" . . . P.C. dances , . . cherished friend.

Glee Club 3,4; Science Club 4; Dramatics 4.

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Top row: Agnes Agresti, Judith Allen, Koren Belanger, Eloise Belasco, Beryl Bannon, Louise Barry, Karen Beauvais. Second row: Linda Bergeron, Doris Bessette, Marion Boisvert, Anna Boutin, Mary Lou Brennan, Kathleen Brown, Sandra Brown.

Third row: Joyce Burns, Paula Butterfield, Maureen Byrnes,

Janice Caffrey, Judith Carroll, Rosemary Carty, Eileen Cordoz.

Fourth row: Louise Casey, Roberta Chapman, Pat Cleary, Pat Collins, Constance Conley, Janice Conniff, Nancy Cox. Fifth row: Jeanne Croteau, Kathryn Curtin, Kathy Daly, Mary Ann D'Angelo.

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Top row: Dorothy Daniels, Leslie Davis, Nancy Davis, Helena DeBruyne, Carol Ann Dee, Laura deLacerda, Dianne DelPonte.

Second row: Suzanne Derham, Celeste DeSabato, Donna Dias, Elena DiPiro, Jo-Ann Dolcm, Charlene Dooley, Judith Dow. Third row: Patricia Dube, Catherine Earnshaw. Joanne

Emmel, Kathleen Ender, Patricia Errico. Joanne Fahey, Sandra Famiglietti. Fourth row; Eleanor Farley. Mary Farrell, Patricia Fell, Lavina Ferriera, Linda Fidrych, Kay Forgiel, Eugenie Foster. Fifth row: Elizabeth Frechette, Marie Fusco, Julia Gendvillis, Leah Gorman.

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Janice Roy, Frances Gallogly, Kathy Mosher, and Linda Fidrych were elected to lead their Junior 3 class.

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Top row: Nancy Greenan, Lorraine Green, Rosemary Grey, Judith Grimes. Second row: Sharon Horpin, Mary Hart, Jeon Hayes, Anne Heatherton, Mary Heatherton, Gail Henderson, Cynthia Jadosz. Third row: Rita Joseph, Bernadette Kachonis, Susan Kearns, Ellen Kelley, Sharon Kelly, Linda Komor, Ger­

aldine Kratzer. Fourth row: Ivonne Lafitte, Cynthia LaFronce, Merry Latino, Patricia LeBlanc, Margaret Leclerc, Sheila Len­ non, Jeon Leveque. Fifth row: Emily Levesque, Mary Lou Lyon, Norine MacManus. Mary Maguire, Mary Ann Maguire, Marguerite Marcella, Judith Martin.

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Top row: Sheila Martin, Rosemary Martino, Patricia Massarone, Patricia May. Second row: Kathleen McCabe, Sheila McCabe, Mary McConnon, Maureen McConnon, Jean McDon­ ald. Barbara McGerry. Paula McGowan. Third row. Kathleen McGuirm, Maureen McHugh, Margaret McKee, JoAnn McKeough, Susan McKeough, Joan McLoughlin, Alice

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Top row: Patricia Nolan, Patricia O'Connor, Hannah O'Gara, Sharyn O'Keefe. Second row: Sheila O'Rourke, Eileen Pongbom, Patricia Ponzarella, Emily Paolantonio, Maureen Pare, Linda Parisi, Lucretia Passarelli. Third row: Jean Pellegrini, Sharon Petrorco, Marilyn Philips, Janet Piscione, Anne Powers,

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Top row. Cynthia Saccoccia, Susan Saccocia, Bernice Sartini, Anita Schiano. Second row. Carol Schmith, Kathryn Schwab.

Janise Sheridan, Carol Sherry, Joanne Sierzega, Cheryl Smaldone, Beatrice Sornberger. Third row. Darlene Spoziono, Judith Stachelek, Ruth Struck, Cornelia Sullivan, Jean Sullivan,

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Jeonnine Sullivan, Mary Surette. Fourth row. Adrienne Tet­ reault, Nancy Testa, Sherrill Thacker, Carol Tomlinson, Jone Towey, Elizabeth Trainor, Jenifer Turano. Filth row. Regina Vitullo, Joan Watson. Padla Whitty, Nancy Willard, Dorcas Woodbury.

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Second row; Susan Balkum, Barbara Barclay, Veronica Barks, Judith Barone, Helen Beaudreoult, Michelle Bennett, Janet Blank. Third row: Marcia Boyd, Olga Boyd, Patricia Brady, Dione Brouillette, Joanne Campbell. Paula Capaldi, Paula

Cctrdin, Fourth row: Paula Carey, Mary Carter, Linda Caruso, Rosemarie Cicatiello, Suzanne Clancy, Edna Cobb, Elizabeth Conaty. Fifth row: Anne Connors, Cathie Connors, Cothleen Connerton, Rose-Mary Coppola, Susan Corte.

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Top row: Patricia Costello, Constance Cousins, Mary Jone Cuddy. Second row: Lynn Curley, Francyne DeConti, Ellen Dervine, Jacqueline Dickerman, Veronica DiCristoforo, Patricia Dimant, Joyce DiMauro. Third row: Patricia DiSegna, Joanne Dobras, Joon Donnelly, Patricia Downes, Jeon Egan, Kathleen

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Second row. Mary Greyord, Margaret Haggerty, Maria Honuchevsky, Margaret Hardiman, Mary Jone Healy, Rose Mary Healy, Jonette Higgins. Third row. Eileen Hindle, Mary Ann Hodge, Judith Holden, Patricia Hopcraft, Marie Hubenette,

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Jacalyn Hudson, Susan Hunt. Fourth row. Phyllis-Hyde, Karen lannezzi, Margaret lannuellii, Jeon Jacknevich, Josephine Janik, Ann Jennings, Deborah Johnson, Fiith row. Carol Judy, Anne Kone, Linda Kenny, Judith Keough, Patricia Kiely.

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Top row. Jo-Ann Kilguss, Patricia Kilmartin, Mary Agnes Langlois. Second row: Karen Laudati, Merylene Lavoie, Michele Leaver. Carolyn Lenz, Josephine Leone, Linda Lilia, Elizabeth Lopes. Third row: Maria Lucioni, Jane Lynch, Lor­ raine Macari, Lucia Maguire, Hannah Mahoney, Sharyn

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nell, Maureen O’Connor, Mary O'Sullivan, Carol Paradis, Sandra Passarelli, Mary Peckenham. Fourth row: Judith Peterson, Barbara Pieri, Cheryl Pitt, Mary Beth Polk, Joanne Quinn, Janice Rafanelo, Susan Reardon. Filth row: Mary Rebello, Deborah Rhode, Maureen Ricci.

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Students Top row: IAclty Richards, Beverly Ryan, Jone Ryan, Barbara Schultz, Catherine Sendgick, Nancy Show, Linda Simoneau.

Second row: Joan Slattery, Paula Sollitlo, Claire Sorell, Cheryl Sparling, Carol Lee Stadnicki, Mildred Struck, Margaret Suitor. Third row: Barbara Sullivan, Jean Sullivan, Pamela

Sullivan, Patricia Tobis, Carolyn Tarsa, Janice Tessier, Suzanne Tetu. Fourth row: Margaret Turbeville, Rosalie Tusa, Martha Vallante, Roberta Veech, Marion Walsh, Nancy Whalen, Susan Wheelan. Fifth row: Judith Willard, Janice Wilson, Jane Wynn, Linda Zimmer.

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Top row: Mary Jane Abbott, Margaret Adair, Donna Andreoni, Kathleen Anterni, Maureen Armstrong, Kathleen Barrett.

Second row: Karen Beretta, Joon Blois, Barbara Bovi, Kathleen Boyd, Cynthia Brackett, Anne Brassard, Barbara Bromley, Donna Brown, Renee Buontempo. Third row: Mary Lou Butter­ field, Stephanie Capasso, Carol Cardi, Mary Cardillo, Susan

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Caruso, Jean Cerroni, Mary Ellen Clancy, Sheila Clancy, Carolee Collins. Fourth row: Nancy Colton, Patricia Colvin, Doreen Connor, Mary Costello, Gail Cole, Claudia Coutanche, Mary Lou Crawford, Terry Cunningham, Virginia D'Ales­ sandro. Fiith row: Patricia Davis, Susan DeConte, Gloria DeRila, Alice Donahue, Catherine Dube.

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Top row; Cynthia DuBois, Cynthia Dunn, Patricia Dunn, Angela Fabrizio, Theresa Favreau, Mary Feiner. Second row; Barbara Fields, Corleen Fogarty, Mary Fogerty, Jeanne Fournier, Janet Fox, Janet Fratelli, Judith Frechette. Patricia Galli, Suzanne Gaudet. Thhd row; Down Gernt, Toni Guglielmi, Patricia Hackett, Lynne Haggerty, Nancy Hamel, Judith

Head, Joyce Henriques, Marifronces Horsfield, Ann Imperatore.

Fourth row: Linda Isabella, Sheila Jeon, Sheryl Johnson, Julia Jolls, Diane Jordon, Virginia Keane, Maureen Keenan, Mary Kelly, Mary King. Fiith row; Mary-Jo Koehler, Charlene Lan­ igan, Margaret Lanni, Bernice LaVault, Geraldine Lemoi.

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Top row: Kathleen Letourneau, Mary Logan, Janis Long.

Margaret Long, Corinne Lupoli, Jeon Lynch. Second row: Jone Maguire, Candida Monzotti, Sheila Mara, Sandra Marino, Janice Marot, Nancy Mastrobuono, Barbara McCabe, Anne McCaffrey, Kathleen McCoughey. Third row: Maryjone McConnell, Kathleen McCormick, Paula McDonnell, Anne

McElroy, Mary Lou McElroy, Judith McLaren, Louise McMahon, Carol McNamara, Marcia, Mitchell. Fourth row: Christine Moreau, Mary Moretti, Lee Morin, Lynn Mosher, Paula Mullen, Janice Nero, Joanne Nerone, Susan Nunes, Deborah O'Brien.

Fiith row: Donna Jean Papillon, Janet Papineau, Margaret Pender, Patricia Perry, Morguerita Pelrine.

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Louise McMahon, Terry Cunningham, and Bar­ bara Fields lead their fellow members of Freshman 2.

True Unity

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Top row; Alice Pettine, Karen Pezza, Margaret Poland Jeon Pompili, Maxine Rajotte, Linda Regine. Second row; Cheryl Reilly, Dione Reilly. Eileen Remarski. Jana Robillard. Kathryn Romenski, Janice Rotondo, Dione Ruggieri. Catherine Ryan, Patricia Ryan. Third row: Margaret Scanlon. Alfreda Schiano^ Bernadette Scott. Mary Shanley. Rosemary Sisti. Maureen

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Slattery, Carolyn Smith, Marcia Smith, Mary Catherine Smith.

Fourth row; Meria Sozek, Annette Spardetti, Pamela Sutter, Pamela Sweetland. Nancy Tarsa, Bernadette Tavares, Lillian Thibodeau. Suzanne Ulrnschnieder. Christine Unswort'h. Fifth row: Suzanne Viens, Kathleen Volpe, Deborah Walker, Janet Wallman. Carolyn Walsh.

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Freshman 3 class officers elected ore: Susan Caruso, Roberta Giorgio, Patricia Galli, and Mary Ellen Clancy.

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ACTIVITIES

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Maureen O'Brien prefect of the 1962 Sodality group is portrayed crowning the campus statue of Our Lady of Grace during the annual outdoor procession in Mary's honor held each year during the month of May.

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Sister Mary Euphrasia, R.S.M., and Donna Puerini, president of the Diocesan Sodality Union, discuss monthly plans for the Diocesan Union and for the Boy View Sodality.

Our Lady Cause of Our Joy Sodality has been on integral part of Boy View school life for many years.

Over one hundred Sodalists under the direction of Sister Mary Euphrasia, R.S.M., Sister Mary Patrician, R.S.M., and Sister Mary Margarita, R.S.M,, work for a more Christian atmos­ phere in the school and home through both personal devotion to Christ and Mary and group social action. The special work of the Sodality this year was the family opostolote.

In conjunction with their opostolate, the girls held panels and institutes, and brought many outstanding speakers to Bay View throughout the year. All Sodalists made a closed retreat in February, and the Annual Communion Breakfast was held in May. Officers for the year included Mary Edwards, Prefect; Su­ zanne Cloutier, Vice-Prefect; Lucille Cavanagh, Corresponding Secretary; Judith Turini, Recording Secretary; and Mary Fo­ garty, Treasurer.

Bay View Sodality Central Council members include: Mary Fogarty, Suzanne Cloutier, Lu­ cille Cavanagh, Mary Edwards, Prefect; Sister Mary Euphrasia, R.S.M., moderator; and Ju­ dith Turin!,

Junior officers, leaders of their Sodality group, with Sister Mary Patrician, R.S.M., moderator, include: Elizabeth Trainor, Jane Towey, Roberta Chapman, Jane Nerone and Cynthia Saccoccia.

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Sharyn Malloy, Teresa Gallardo, Stephanie Muri and Betsy Fiore, provisional members of the sophomore Sodality are pictured with their moderator, Sister Mary Margarita, R.S.M.

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Unified Memories

Joan Dooley, editor of this year's McAuleyan often conferred about the plans with Sister Mary Gratia, R.S.M., faculty moderator of both the year­ book and the school paper.

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As has happened since the inception of Bay View the seniors approached graduation day with mixed emotions—happiness as they contemplate their future, yet a twinge of sadness and nostalgia as they realize that the happy years behind them are gone and the pleasant associations with fellow students and faculty henceforth will be just a delightful memory preserved in these pages.

All acknowledge with profound gratitude the inval­ uable assistance of the omnipresent Sister Mary Gratia, R.S.M. without whose untiring efforts the 1963 Mc­ Auleyan could not possibly have been the success it is. Thanks are also due the journalists and staff mem­ bers whose contributions made this yearbook one of which all con be proud.

Clare Laurence, business manager was assisted by; Mary Fogarty, Marianne Cavanaugh, Mary Rokoski and Marilyn Penkala in the various senior homerooms.

Literary editors; Mary Joy Hollenbeck, Donna Puerini, Margaret Geddes, Angelyn Horn, Carole O'Brien, and Corinne Hooper get together to discuss the writing of senior personals and club reports for the book.

Circulation for the 1963 McAuleyan was under the direction of Mary Edwards and her staff; Margaret Sheridan, Helen Minutelli, Jeanne Davis, Dolores Garzoli, Elizabeth McCabe, Dianne Viera, Ruth O'Brien, Cheryl Rabbitt, Irene Bautista, Mary Duffy, Suzanne Cloutier, and Joon Webster,

Managing editor and staff: Patricia Reilly, Charlotte Winn, Kath­ leen Monaghan, Marion Lapati, and Judith Pieri take care of all typing for the yearbook.

Unity Recorded n

Associate editors Margaret Sheridan, Marilyn Penkala, Mary Edwards, and Donna Puerini discuss new ideas they will incorporate into articles for the next edition of The Bay Viewer.

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Four times a year a miracle occurs at the Bay, or so it seems to the staff of The Bay Viewer. This miracle is the quarterly publication of the school's newspaper. Each time the paper comes out" the staff feels a relief somewhat akin to that which one ex­ periences after exams. Writers don't know quite how they did it, and are not quite sure they can ever do it again, but the work involved is always worth it. The Bay Viewer seeks to in­ form, inspire, and entertain the stu­ dents; and these aims make the job worthwhile.

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Managing editor Patricia Reilly and staff: Charlotte Winn, Kathleen Monaghan, Marion Lapati, and Judith Pieri discuss the rules to be used for typing Bay View copy before begin­ ning this important assignment.

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Reporters: Margaret Geddes, Joan Dooley, Jeanne Davis, Dolores Gorzoli, Clare Laurence, and Elizabeth McCabe weigh the relative merits of several questions suggested for a requiring reporter article.

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Exchange staff: Carole O'Brien, Helen Minutelli, and Mary Rokoski fix the exchange papers from schools all over the country on the bul­ letin board reserved for that purpose.

Mary Joy Hollenbeck, editor of this year's editions of the Bay Viewer, is pictured holding the first edition under her editorship.

Reporters: Mary Fogarty, Marianne Cavanaugh, Dione Viera, Ruth O'Brien, Cheryl Rabbill, Irene Bautista, Mary Duffy, Sue Cloutier, Angelyn Horn, Corinne Hooper, and Joan Webster discuss assignments given them for a current paper.

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Miss Eileen McSoley and Sister M. Maris Stella, R.S.M., are pictured at the coke party held on the campus in September to acquaint upper and lower classmen with each other.

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Junior members oi the Council include; Pauline Messier, Cheryl Smaldone, Paulette Menoche, Sheila McCabe, and Kay Forgiel.

The Bay View Student's Association, now in its fifth successful year has seen great strides made in its attempt to achieve a great goal— Unity. The Student Council, under the excel­ lent guidance of Miss Eileen McSoley and Sister Mary Maris Stella, R.S.M., moderators, plays an important part in the fulfillment of this goal. It serves as a reliable bridge between the faculty and the students. By a democratic system of self-government and through varied social, intellectual, and spiritual activities dur­ ing the year, the council crims to help in Bay View's education of a mature, responsible, Catholic woman.

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Sophomore and freshmen members are: Barbara Pieri, Linda Caruso, Anne Mori­ arty. Patricia Tobis, Nancy Mastrobuono, Dawn Gernt, Bernadette Tavares, and Linda Regine. /i I

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Officers of the Student Council are: Donna Puerini, president; Marianne Cavanaugh, secretary; Marian Lapati, treasurer; and Garnet Perry, vice-president. They confer with Miss Eileen McSoley and Sister M. Moris Stella, R.S.M., faculty moderators.

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Starring in the festival ploy, 'Under­ tow," was Mary Jo Goggin, pictured here being aided by other actresses: Natalie Kindle, Catherine Sullivan, and Paula Mulligan. Ploy was ac­ claimed by all who sow it.

Sophomores and freshmen formed the chorus for the second act of the school review. They are pictured here with cheerleaders who performed one of the specialties of the review.

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The Bay View Dramatics Club under the watch­ ful eyes of moderator, Sister Mary Ludivine, R.S.M., and drama coach, Mrs. Marie Kane, learn weekly the fundamental skills of the acting trade. Through past years, Bay View girls have transformed them­ selves from Santa Clauses to Lizzie Bordens and this year was no exception. Gilbert and Sullivan s "The Mikado" was presented in February, and the complete cooperation of the girls showed that they enjoyed preparing for it as much as putting it on.

They find that being in the Dramatics Club is not all milk and honey. There is hard work and keen competition involved. Through this competition and work, the girls have produced worthwhile ploys which were undoubtedly enjoyed by all.

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Seniors and juniors formed the opening chorus for the all school review. “A View of the Bay," presented last spring.

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Sister Mary Ludivine, R.S.M., faculty moderator, and girls are pictured arranging the last scene of "Little Women" in preparation for a workshop at U.R.I. Members include: Pa­ tricia Monahan, Elin Schade, Gail Montague, Roberta Giorgio, Patricia Grady, and Joyce Tanner.

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Overdose of sleeping pow­ der is offered as evidence of Abbey's (Sue Morris) in­ tent to kill Rosalie (Mary Jo Goggin) by Paula Mulli­ gan in drama festival ploy.

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Abbey's virtues ore extolled to Rosalie by the other members of the festival play cast in the scene below.

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A singing group in the all school review traces and pictures

the history of the Bay's uniform from 1874 down to the present outfit.

Sophomores and freshmen choristers sing of the harmony existing between all Mercy schools of the province, whose representatives are pictured before a large Mercy Shield, emblem of the Sisters of Mercy.

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Sister Mary Marcella, R.S.M., glee club faculty moderator, instructs Joyce Collins and Julia Frigoult before a performance held in the academy auditorium.

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Practicing a dance for the operetta ore: Maurine Pore, Jean McDonald. Anita Schiano, Linda Komor, Elizabeth Frechette, Patricia Collins, Celeste DeSabato, Dianne DelPonte, Susan Kearns, Paula McGowan. Alice Mc­ Mahon, Nancy Testa, Donna Dias, and Maureen McConnon.

Under the direction of Sister Mary Marcella, R.S.M., the Glee Club is completing a year of excellent performances. The girls, lifting their voices in harmony, portray the spirit of Bay View through their music.

The Stella Motutina Choristers began their season by bringing happiness to the Veterans' Memorial Hospital during the Christmas Sea­ son. Members were honored to perform at the Rhode Island Youth Congress, where they sang selections from "Sound of Music.

Their biggest event of the year was the presentation of the Gilbert and Sullivan oper­ !t etta, "The Mikado." At this memorable per­ formance, junior and senior vocalists united to display their promising ability. <1

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Jeon Levesque and Kathryn Curtin ore pictured going over the score for "The Mikado,” operetta presented by the glee club in February.

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Leona Robinson, Nancy Phillips, and Mirene Hozebrouck practice for the Christmas Concert, presented by the members of the orchestra in December.

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The Bay View Orchestra, under the able direction of Sister Miriam The­ resa, R.S.M., and Mr. John Corrado, has succeeded in regaining its previous standard of excellence. The girls prac­ tice diligently to attain this title.

To begin its schedule of events, the orchestra made its public debut by presenting a holiday program just be­ fore Christmas. The girls took port in the annual Solo-Ensemble Festival at which groups from various high schools compete. Many of the girls received honorary awards of superior rating. In March, to celebrate the Patrician Year, the orchestra presented on all-Irish program.

Bay View is honored to hove the members of the orchestra audition for placement in the All-State Band. The orchestra ends the school year by per­ forming with splendor at graduation.

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Sister Miriam. Theresa, R.S.M., directs bond members as they ploy at the annual May Procession held on the front campus of the academy.

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Mr. John Corrado directs the Bay View Orchestra and Bond at most of their pub­ lic performances. He also comes for rehearsal each week.

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Members of the band pay strict attention to their direc­ tor as they play hymns for outdoor singing by other school members at the May Procession on the campus.

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Daughters Each year, as the month of Febru­ ary draws near, the Bay becomes alive with sparkling anticipation. Each girl extends her "favorite beau," her dad, an invitation to the annual FatherDaughter Dance.

When the night finally arrives, dads escort their "little girls" to the school gymnasium, decorated in a Valentine theme, for a night of fun. They dance the night away enjoying the beautiful music of Johnny Azevedo's band — pausing now and then for a refreshing glass of punch. The dads are extra special V.I.P.'s on this evening long to be remembered in the mind of each Bay View girl.

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Dr. Morrone massages his aching foot as Jeanette Morrone, Kathy Ferri, Ginny Eagan and their dads look on with amusement.

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Dr. Puerini challenges Donna to a fast dance, while Dr. Moffit and Sandra watch, highly amused.

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Stephanie Muri, Stephen Puerfni, Connie Cousins, and Frank Sylvia re­ laxed for a few moments surrounded by the harvest decorations at the annual Sophomore Hop held in the gym last November. The dance is for sophomores and freshmen.

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Colored leaves and harvest pumpkins had transformed the gym into an aura of autumn glory as freshmen and sophomores of the Bay and their escorts danced to the tunes of the annual Sophomores Harvest Hop. No Bay View dance would be complete without the beauti­ ful music of Johnny Azevedo and his orchestra, and this hop was no exception.

Some of the sophomores and their escorts changed places with the band members for a few moments of fun during the annual hop.

A large crowd of underclassmen enjoyed dancing to the familiar music of Johnny Aze­ vedo and his orchestra at the dance.

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Girls and their escorts enjoyed dancing in the beautiful ballroom of the Sheraton-Biltmore Hotel during the an­ nual Crystal Ball, sponsored by the Student Council in January.

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Carolyn Durfee, Gciil Sontell and their escorts talk for a few moments between dances in the lounge outside the ballroom in the Sheraton-Biltmore Hotel.

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On January 4, Bay View's fifth annual Crystal Ball, took place at the Crystal Ballroom of the SheratonBiltmore Hotel. All looked forward to it for weeks, pre­ paring dresses, making plans, and excitedly discussing it with friends. At last the first Friday of January came and all hurried home from school to get ready in time.

The ballroom was filled with pretty dresses and laugh­ ing couples who were having a "swinging" time danc­ ing to the music of Mr. John A. Azevedo and his band, who played everything from twist to cha-cha to (waltz?).

When the magic hour at 11:30 all too soon rolled around, couples regretfully left the ballroom and their last Boy View dance there, with another "night to remember" tucked away in Bay View memory books.

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Johnny Azevedo and his band, pictured here at the Crystal Ball, are familiar sights at all Bay View dances.

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The library, under the supervision of Sister Mary Faith, R.S.M., has again rendered its beneficial service to Bay View. The library has been the scene of studious girls completing term-papers, book-reviews, or just lastminute assignments, and it is always a place where the students can read in its halcyon atmosphere.

For the benefit of the girls, all departments of the library were extended. A volume set of the Encyclo­ pedia oi Science and Technology has been added to the Reference Department, along with The Twen­ tieth Century, which will contain 45 volumes when completed.

The displays in the library have corresponded with the news of the world. Such subjects as the Ecumenical Council and Communism have been exhibited.

A Unitiec Reading

Program

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1 Rosemary King, Garnet Perry, Helen Minutelli, Carole O'Brien, Darlene Spoziono, Bernice Sortini, Jane Fogarty, Brenda Dodd, Hannah O'Gara, and Janis Sheridan ore library assistants who devote many hours of their time to aid in keeping the library a cheerful and attractive place.

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Carol Riccitelli, Suzanne Derham, Corinne Reardon, and Jeanne Burns ore other members of the library club who work with Sister Mary Faith, R.S.M., librarian, during their free time as aids performing the manifold duties that are part of keeping such an extensive book collection in good condition.

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Science Intrigues

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This year something new was added to the science curriculum at Bay View. Two science clubs were be­ gun under the able direction of Sister Mary Claver, R.S.M. The seniors and juniors formed the Nieuwland Club, named after the famous scientist, Father Julius Nieuwland, C.S.C., of Notre Dome, who synthesized neoprene. The Albertus Magnus Club, consisting of sophomores and freshmen, was named after the great Dominican scholar, Albert the Great. The clubs were formed to instill in their members a sincere interest in the different fields of science.

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Sister Marie Sarah, R.S.M., explcrins a root study to Joann Quinn, Katherine Meister, and Sandra Adshead during a biology lab period.

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Veronica Barks, Ellen Devine, Nancy Willard, Kathy Curtin, Rose­ marie Cicatelli, Judith Willard, Nancy Shaw, Joanne Kilguss, Linda Zimmer, and Joanne Campbell, Junior Red Cross members, pack overseas kits for Cuban refugees.

Future Nurses' Club officers include: Janice Hawkins, Maureen Byrnes, Ruth Struck, and Mary Duffy. Sister Maria Regina, R.S.M., is faculty moderator.

In its third year at Boy View, the Future Nurses' Club has become an important club for future nurses. Under the direction of Sister Marie Lizette, R.S.M., and Sister Maria Regina, R.S.M., the student learns the duties of a nurse and the numerous fields of specialization.

Several speakers have come to lecture to the girls at their bi-monthly meetings. During the year, the girls visit various hospitals and bring cheer to many by having parties in festive seasons. The Future Nurses' Club not only helps girls decide on their careers but also helps build the characters of students.

Nancy Emond, Angelyn Hom, Sister Marie Lizette, R.S.M., faculty moderator, Joon Predergast, Karen Hovland, Patricia White, Gail Sutter, and Carol McCabe made favors for Christmas party girls gave at Saint Benedict’s Hearth in East Providence. »

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Debaters The Debating Club is one of the newest and most active organizations at Bay View.

Under the guidance of Sister Mary Sylvia, R.S.M., the girls meet weekly for forty-five minutes. Debate topics and current world affairs are discussed with great vigor. This year's debate topic concerns the United States and her trade policy with non-Communist nations.

The format of the meeting is varied often with guest speakers, practice de­ bates, extemporaneous discussion, and regular debate tournaments.

Both novice and varsity debaters hove engaged in many successful and a few not-so-successful debates.

Through wins and losses they main­ tain the cheerful attitude that winning is not as important as a good discus­ sion of an interesting question.

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Patti White, Diane Sciolto, Mary Edwards, Sheila Lennon, Rosemary Carty, Sharon Raf­ ferty, Paula North, Louise Barry, Lillian Rug­ gieri, Jean Sullivan, and Carole Morse make plans for the season's debates. All ore varsity debaters and hove participated in many tournaments throughout New England.

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Argue Pro And Con

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Marcia Boyd. Carol Gosciminski, Sister Mary Sylvia, R.S.M., faculty moderator, Betsy Conaty, Betsy Polk, and Jane Lynch pass out programs prior to a meeting at which Reverend Charles Quirk, O.P., of Providence College lectured to all diocesan debaters on the Euro­ pean Common Market. ► s

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Sheila Lennon and Louise Barry are pictured leaving for a tournament at Fitchburg, Massachusetts. Girls par­ ticipate in contests throughout New England and the Middle Atlantic States.

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Varsity players, coach, and moderator include.

Mrs. Weintraub, Kathy McGuinn, Sheila McAleer. Patricia Kiely, Jeannette Morrone, Sheila Morrisette, Mildred Struck, Martin, Alberta -----Betsy Noonan,, Sister Mary Owen, R.S.M., Kathy McCormick, Mary Ann Maguire, Kathy McBride, Maxine Rajotte. Toni Guglielmi, Carole Collins, Janet Fox, Kathy Letourneau, Janet Wallman, Geraldine Lemoi, and Julie foils.

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Alberta Morrissette, Jeannette Morrone, Pat Kiely, and Sheila Martin go for a rebound after a shot by Toni Guglielmi.

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Rules must be learned in basketball, as in any other gome, and girls study device used to show how plays may be executed by the team.

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Gail Sanlell, Mary Durand, Koren Hovland, and Mary Mangiante are senior cheerleaders. Mary and Karen are co-captains of the cheerers and lead all cheers of the group at the games.

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They wear plaid culottes, light blue sweaters, and cheering letters. Their en­ thusiasm often spurs the team on to victory.

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Cheerleaders Call k very popular sport at Bay View is basketball. The team, sparked

by sharpshooting Jeannette Morrone, has compiled a very impressive record. But more important is the team spirit and cooperation among the players that infects the school, especially at game-time.

"Consider yourself one of us" is the theme of the Bay View cheer­ leaders. The girls make the team and students of other high schools feel at home and very welcome at Bay View.

Led by Karen Hovland and Mary Durand, and aided by the Pep Corps, the cheerleaders spur the basketball team on to greater achieve­ ment by their vocal support and unbounded enthusiasm.

113

Happy Residents During the school year, some girls call Bay View home. These students, who live in St. Joseph's Hall, come from the United States and many foreign countries. Among the members of Bay View's family are girls from Cuba, Central and South America.

At St. Mary's they live and learn together, and form friendships to last a lifetime. The girls can begin and end their day in the chapel, and they have many "mothers" concerned about their welfare. Under the special protection of St. Joseph, Bay View's family knows the hap­ piness of a very special home.

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Seniors: Sharon Blackbum, Mirene Hazebrouck, Martha Botelle, and Jeannette Morrone enjoy each other's company after a strenuous day of classes.

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Junior resident students: Iris Ponce, Sheila Martin, Leslie Davis, Sharon Kelly, Evonne Lafitte, Jenifer Turano, Rita Joseph, Helene DeBruyne, and Geraldine Kratzer are pictured in the lounge enjoying a few moments of relaxation.

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Freshmen; Donna Papillon, Theresa Bernardo, Joimice Nero.

Deborah O'Brien, Maxine Rajoite and Mary Catherine Smith gather in the dorm after school hours to talk over the events of the day.

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Members of the Queen's court at the Junior Prom included: Marilyn Penkala, Sylvia DiGionfilUppo, Leslie Francis. Mance Rhault, and Gail Santell. The queen was crowned by her escort following the grand march, led by the class presidents and their escorts.

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Couples danced to the music of John Azevedo and his orchestra at the annual Junior Prom held in May.

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The long awaited night that every girl eagerly looks forward to finally became a reality.

The glamour and glitter which enhanced each girl was empha­ sized by the delightful music of Johnny Azevedo and his orchestra.

The grandeur when the evening was young slowly faded into the night as the grand march, which preceded the crowning of the queen, came to an end.

As every girl blissfully contemplates the night which is considered her night," she will always recall a fond and treasured memory, the Prom!

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Groups pictured are enjoying a joke told by one of the girls at the Post Prom party at the Alpine Country Club after the dance here.

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The entire class formed a beautiful tableau as a tribute to their parents at the finale of the Parent's Night presen­ tation held in the auditorium. «r I. I

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At last the week ail have looked forward to since they entered Bay View is here. It some­ how still seems unbelievable that seniors ore finally participating in the ceremonies and activities of Commencement Week. When girls first come to St. Mary's, Commencement meant an ending—the final curtain closing on life at Bay View. Now that all are Seniors, it is much more. It's the climax of all the fun and good times as students, of many wonderful friend­ ships, and most of all, of that particular type of happiness and unity known as Bay View.

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Sister Mary Edward, R.S.M., awarded honors to gradu­ ates at the annual honors convocation held during commencement week.

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COMMENCEMENT WEEK Seniors march in procession to the auditorium for the annual class day exercises where the class will and prophecy ore read and the class tree is dedicated.

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Seniors are pictured marching into Parents' Night exercises where they present a review of their Boy View years to show their grati­ tude for a Catholic education.

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Graduates formed a guard of honor in the front campus for his excellency, Most Reverend Russell J. McVinney, Bishop of Providence; then marched in to commencement exercises held in the auditorium in June.

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Most Reverend Russell J. McVinney blessed the assembly at the com­ mencement exercises.

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Graduation—the culmination of four of the most wonder­ ful years of a girl's life. The graduates of 1963 were for­ tunate enough to spend these four years at the Boy. Arriving as timid freshmen, they matured in the atmos­ phere of love, security and discipline which is Bay View.

They experienced successes and failures and shared to­ gether laughter and tears. They did not know it then, but now, as seniors, at the end of their high school days, they realize the important part Bay View played in preparing them to accept well the responsibilities of adult society that will be theirs.

After graduation the class of 1963 will no longer be students of Bay View. But graduation is not an ending—it is a continuation. For the Bay View ideals will always be a part of them. Bay View will remain in an influential and dear corner of each girl's heart.

Seniors realized that this was the lost time they would march into the auditorium as a class when they approached the auditorium for graduation exercises.

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The big moment arrived when graduates received their long awaited class rings and diplomas from Bishop McVinney as a climax at commencement exercises.

Bay View's chaplain, Reverend Joseph Hughes, wel­ comed Governor John A. Nolte, Jr. to commencement exercises last June.

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James J. Gallogly and Sons 671 Broad St., Providence, R. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Goythorne Angell, Sr.

Ardente Supply Co., Inc. 404 Valley St., Providence, R. I.

Gilmore's Flower Shop 76 Taunton Ave., East Providence, R. I.

Ballou's Barrington Bootery Shopping Center, Barrington, CH 5-5715

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Loontjens

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Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Lopez

Berarducci Funeral Home 477 Broadway, Providence, R. I.

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Maguire Roofing Company

Bobby's Rollaway 1593 Newport Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I.

Mr. and Mrs. James J. McAleer

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Botelle

Melucci's Cafe — Fine Italian Food 46 Water St., Pawtucket, R. I.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bradley

Dr. and Mrs. Ferdinand J. Molak

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Cavanagh

Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. Molak

Chellel's Super Market 156 County Rd., Barrington, R. I.

Morris-Penkala Enterprises, Inc. Mfgrs. Dormate, Bristol, R. I.

Mr. Edwin L. Cook

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Murphy

Mr. Raymond V. Connors

Musical Creations, Inc. 18 Exchange St., Pawtucket, R. I.

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Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Costello Mr. and Mrs. Basil C. O'Brien

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Mr. and Mrs. Armand H. Cote Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. Puerini

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Dalton I I »!

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Pascale's Garage 435 West Ave., Pawtucket, R. I.

Davock Nursing Home, CH 5-2624 Buffalo Ave., Warren, R. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent F. Phillips, Jr.

Delekta's Pharmacy Main St., Warren, R. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pieri

Judge and Mrs. J, Alden Dooley

Rhode Island Stationery Co. 62 Pine St., Pawtucket, R. I.

Emond Oil Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Ruggieri

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Mr. and Mrs. George P. Farrell, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Sovella

Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Fogarty

Scully-McDonnell Co., Inc. General Painting Contractors, Prov., R. I.

Dr. and Mrs. T. Frank Fogarty

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Shea

M. J. Gallagher Agency, General Insurance Pawtucket, R. I.

Mr. and Mrs. George Smith 124

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Royce R. Smith Funeral Home

Joe Tutsch's Drive-In Liquorama 319 Douglas Ave., Providence, R. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Sowa I

Mrs. Desire Vanvooren

Specialty Cleansing Co., Inc. 1241 Smith St., Providence, R. I.

Dr. and Mrs. John M. Vesey

Father Joseph S. Thadeu

Mrs. Josephine Viera

Mr. and Mrs. Santo Turano, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Armand J. Ferlond

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Ann's Hair Stylists 428 Child St,, Warren, R. 1.

DaPonte Brothers Furniture 24 Child St., Warren, R. I.

Atlas Texaco Station 405 North Broadway, Rumford, R. I.

Darlcrest Pharmacy 1520 Newport Ave., Pawtucket, R. I.

Johnny Azevedo — Music

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund V. Davis

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Burton S. Battey

Lena DeGesaris

Dr. and Mrs. Elphege A. Beaudreault

Rev. Father Paul Desrosiers

Biltmore Construction Company

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred DiCiurcio

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boyle

Mrs. James E. Dooley Mr. and Mrs. William Carline Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Durand Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Cavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. Elliot M. Durfee

Chipman's Corner Texaco Cor. Mendon Rd., Cass Ave., Woon., R. I.

Mr. and Mrs. James J. Eagan, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Cloutier

East Providence Fuel Oil Co. 995 S. Broadway, East Providence, R. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Collins

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Connors

Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Feiner

Mr. J. Henry Coogan

Mr. and Mrs. Silvino Ferreira

Mr, and Mrs. James Correira

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent B. Ferri

Cranston Oil Service, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. FitzGerald

Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford

Senator Charles J. Fogarty 125

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William E. Fogarty

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCabe

Fronklyn's 5c-$1.00 Store 148 Taunton Ave., East Providence, R. I.

Mrs. Jenny McCusker

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Francis

McCusker's Candy Stand Crescent Park, Riverside, R. I.

A Friend

Mr. and Mrs. James McKenery

Alfred Freitus

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mignone

Mary V. Gillis Nursing Home

The Old Grist Mill

Glenn Pharmacy 500 Pawtucket Ave., Pawtucket, R. I.

Dr. and Mrs. Charles Millard

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Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Monaghan

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Goodwin

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Mr. and Mrs. John Mondillo

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goodvzin

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Moss

Greenland Super Markets East Providence - Seekonk

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Mr. Richard B. Mullaney

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mutter

Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Guarino

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Mr. and Mrs. V/illiam Nicolo and Children

Mr. and Mrs. Leon G. Hazebrouck, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward North

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Hanson's 186 County Rd., Barrington, R. I.

Mrs. E. Gerald O'Brien

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Hollenbeck

Mr. and Mrs. William A. O'Connor

The Hollywood Curtain and Drapery Shop

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parker Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph E. Peterson

Hope Cleansers 2737 Pawtucket Ave., East Providence, R. I.

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Philip Renzi and Son, Inc. 208 Laurel Hill Ave., Providence, R. I.

Irene's Fabric Center 175 Newport Ave., Rumford, R. I.

Mr. and Mrs. James Prendergast

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Rainbow Lunch 498 Main St., Pawtucket, R. I.

Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Janik E. A. Johnson Company 901 Waterman Ave., East Providence, R. I.

Rattey's Car Hop 562 Newport Ave., Pawtucket, R. I.

Bay View Kindergarten

Mrs. William Rayner I I

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Mr. and Mrs. Montcalm Lague

Mr. and Mrs. John Rekos

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lopoint

Mrs. Ann Riley

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Larkin Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Procopio

Riverside Cleansers 960 Willett Ave., Riverside, R. I.

Lee's Cottage Restaurant 190 Putnam Pike, Johnston, R. I.

Roberto's 2276 Warwick Ave., Warwick, R. I.

Lois and Bobby Loontjens

Laurianne Sciolto

Maury Loontjens, Jr., U.S.N.

A. J. Shotkin, D.D.S. 126

Smithfield Dairy Farm 154 Douglas Pike, Smithfield, R. I. t

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Mr. and Mrs. William J. Whitney

Wanskuck Service 1039 Branch Ave., Providence, R. I.

Standard Pharmacy 458 Main St., Warren, R. I.

Mr. and Mrs. David H. Webster

J. Raymond Sullivan

Mr. and Mrs. William Wilczek

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sutter

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Theroux

The Terrace Shop 273 Newport Ave., Pawtucket, R. I.

Woodlawn Credit Union 744 Main St., Pawtucket, R. I.

Thompson Floor Maintenance 23 Legion Way, Riverside, R. I.

The Wishing Well 824 Newport Ave., Pawtucket, R. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Tusa

Gasbarro Brothers, Inc.

Mrs. Anna Amore A. E. Allen Co., Druggists Jane Ahmuty Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Anderson Atlantic Ten Pin Lanes Norman Barber Mr. and Mrs. A. Belloir Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bennett Delia Benoit Mrs. Clovis L. Berard

Mr. B. A. Cerilli, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Champagne Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Charpentier Mr. and Mrs. Alden B. Childs Centre Pharmacy John A. Clark Mr. and Mrs Wilfred J. Coderre Leo Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Coletti Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Conoty Mrs. Vera Conway Mr. and Mrs. James Coogan Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Corrente Mr. and Mrs. Roy Costa

Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Bernardo Mr. and Mrs. George Bielat Miss Katherine Billson Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Blais Robert Cameron Bliss Bob's Esso Station Benjamin Botello Mrs. Kathryn R. Buckley Mr. Alden Bugbee Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bums Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Byrnes Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Copozzoli Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Costellone Mr. Gerald J. Cavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. George Celona Central Creamery Co.

Coleen and Kathleen Costello Mr. and Mrs. William F. Costello Mr. and Mrs. S. Thomas Cotroneo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cotroneo Mary E'. Coyle Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford Mr. and Mrs. William F. Csisar, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Russell T. Curley Beth and Kathy Davis Mr. Frank DeCotis Mr. Roger DeFelice Mr. and Mrs. C. DeRobbio

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Dr. and Mrs. Aurelien Guay Olga E. Hampton Lee H. Hastings Mr. Thomas W. Hawkins Miss Mary Joy Hollenbeck Mr. and Mrs. Irving L. Hooper Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Hoyas Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Hoyas Mr. and Mrs. Vernon H. Hubert Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin lonnotti Mr. and Mrs. John Izzo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Jacquard Joe's Shoe Repairing Mrs. Raymond Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Keane Mrs. George B. Kelleher Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Kenny Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Kessler John M. Kilcrin Mr. and Mrs. Horry Krekorian Mr. and Mrs. Oscar LaFleur Miss Alpha Lamoine Lamson's Restaurant Mr. Russell Lapham Mr. Roland L. Lavoie Miss Margaret A. Laurence Mr. and Mrs. Lambert W. Lindquist Ann M. Lyons Bessie A. Lyons Mary M. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. John Levesque Mrs. Clarence Loontjens Mr. and Mrs. T. P. MacNomee Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McCabe Mr. and Mrs. Edward McConnon Julie and Mary McHale Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Mahoney

Amorio DiOrio Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Dodd Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Garzoli Roberta E. Doolan Barbara Dooley, '61 Marianne Primiano Mr. William V. Dube, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Dubiel Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dyer Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Eagan Mr. and Mrs. James J. Eagan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Earley Edward's Hairdressers Joan Diane Emond Mrs. Francis E. Eno Mrs. Catherine Fagan Mrs. Mark Farnum Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Feid Mr. Richard R. Ferland Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferreira Mrs. Amelia Ferri Miss Jane Ferri, '62 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ferri In Memory of Mrs. Mary Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fiske Mrs. Lillian Fissette Margaret Fogarty Raymond H. Fogarty Mrs. James V. Foley Mr. and Mrs. George Fontaine Mr. and Mrs. Roland Forest Pat and Dave Freedman A Friend A Friend of Boy View Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frigault Frances Furnell, '62 Betty Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gallagher Gallagher and Mooney Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Garzoli Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gatta Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Geddes Mr. and Mrs. Brendan Giblin Mr. and Mrs. Harris Ginsberg Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Goodman Ann Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. Peter K. Goodwin Miss Claire Gormley Mr. Charles Goyette, Sr.

Raymond Malm Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Mangiante Crescent Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. John D. Marchand Marion Manufacturing Co. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marzilli Mr. and Mrs. Pat Massarone McCarthy's Pharmacy McCormicks, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McFall

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Mr. and Mrs. John Lukasiewicz Mi. and Mrs. Joseph Reith, Sr. Mrs. Victor Reith, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Reith. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Oreste Renzi Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Richards, Sr.

Francis E. McGoir William J, McGoir Mr, and Mrs. B. P. McGarry, Jr. Mrs. Edward McXenery Miss Norma McGowan Mrs. Thomas F. McGowan Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Medici, Sr. Mary Lou Mellor Mr. and Mrs. Peter Meoni Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mercier Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Messore Mr. and Mrs. Michael Minutelli Mr. and Mrs. Wade Mills Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Molony Mrs. Frances Moran Mr. Joseph Moran Mr. and Mrs. Omer D. Moreau Ml. Pleasant Pharmacy Mr. Thomas H. Mulligan Mr. Joseph E. Murphy Mrs. Thomas H. Murphy Mrs. Stasia M. Nelson Mrs. Rose Normandin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nubonne Philip Nurcei O'Brien's Restaurant Mr. Edward J. O'Hara Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pangbom Crescent Park—Riverside Pearl's Fruit Stand Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Penkala Phyllis and Company Mr. and Mrs. F. Plutzner Mr. Robert Ricci Mr. and Mrs. Amadeo E. Picemo Mr. and Mrs. John J. Pickett Agnes and Barbara Pioli Mrs. Grace H. Prew Quality Market Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Quinlan Mr. and Mrs. W. Rabbitt Mr. William Rayner Linda Regine Robert E. Reilly Miss Genevieve V. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reith Mr. and Mrs. Florent Reith, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Florent Reith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sotti.

Miss Theresa Robichaud Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Rogus Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rokoski Dr. and Mrs. Michael Romano P. F. Rossi Thomas and Robert Rossi Saint Joseph's Choir—Woonsocket SS. Peter and Paul School—West Warwick Mr. and Mrs. John W. Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson Silver Lake Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs, Charles F. Slattery Smith Drug Mr. and Mrs Anthony Salvo Sophie’s Beauty and Marcel Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. J. Spaziono Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius J. Sullivan. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Sullivan Miss Luann Sutter P. Richard Sutter Mr. and Mrs. William Sutter Mrs. Theodore Swanson Edmund V. Sydlowski, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tashjion Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Tennyson, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson Tomellini Oil Company Mr. and Mrs. James W. Turbitt Mr. and Mrs. William H. Unsworth Vermette's Restaurant Marianne Vesey Miss Susan M. Vesey Terry Vesey John Walsh Warren Liquor-Wine Company Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webber Miss Carole Webster. '61 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wigglesworth, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winn Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Young Mrs. Vincent Zukowski Mr. and Mrs. William Zukowski Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Philips Mrs. Patricia J. Keenan

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on^putufations to the

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ELEPHONE

JOB

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OFFERS BOTH CAREER AND SOCIAL SATISFACTION

WITHOUT BREAKING STRIDE,

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why not graduate from high school to the Telephone Company?

You'll love the friendly young people who’ll work with you, and the many social activities that make your work so pleasant and rewarding.

OPPORTUNITY IS EXCELLENT

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and your ability will be recognized. Your starting salary should climb with regular increases. And, of course, Company benefits, security, and regular advancement are well-known reasons why working for the Telephone Company is so attractive to graduates.

l’*'

TELEPHONE JOBS' ARE IMPORTANT,

vital to the effective communications of the community, the nation, and the world. When you take your place as a respected member of the telephone community, we’ll train you, on full salary, even without previous job experience.

Why not come and see our employment interviewer soon . .. before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply.

NEW ENGLAND 4

P'«.

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TELEPHONE

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Congratulations to the Class of 1963 1

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Narragansett Racing Association, Inc.

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NARRAGANSETT PARK

Pawtucket, Rhode Island

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I JUDGE J. ALDEN DOOLEY First Vice-President, Secretary and General Counsel

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ROOFS THAT LAST

PAWTUCKET 2-1111

McGARRAHAN ROOFING a SHEET METAL CO.

BONDED TAR and GRAVEL ROOFERS

SKYLIGHTS and VENTILATION

SLATE and COPPER INSURED WORKMEN

151 Lonsdale Avenue

Pawtucket, Rhode Island

Represented by T. McGarrahan

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Compliments of I ! i

PEOPLES LOAN GO. I

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819 Industrial Bank Building Providence, Rhode Island

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Carter Rice Storrs EL Bement INCORPORATED

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PRINTING and INDUSTRIAL PAPERS I

James T. McGov/an, Manager

402 Walcott Street

Pawtucket, Rhode Island

PAwmcKm 3-6400

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Sister Mary Admirabilis, R. S. M. I

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Compliments of

HEALTH FOOTWEAR

76 Dorrance Street Providence, Rhode Island 2432 Warwick Avenue

Warwick, Rhode Island

SUPPLIERS OF YOUR 1962-63 SCHOOL SHOES

It Has Been a Pleasure and a Privilege to Serve You

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Meagher & O’Donnell INSURANCE !

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1419 Industrial Bank Building

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Providence 3, Rhode Island

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GAspee 1-8510

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Wii/ie6 to the

1963

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Turini

139

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C^omp iint en ts I

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MR. SMITH

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(^ompiitnenl^ It

A FRIEND

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C^omp fimen Zj

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THE BAY VIEW GUILD

COMPLIMENTS

OF

CRAFT, Inc.

1929 County Street South Attleboro, Massachusetts

141

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Compliments oi I

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DOLAN STEEL CO., Inc. J I 1

(FLAT ROLLED SPECIALISTS)

420 Industrial Bank Building

Providence, Rhode Island

10 POUNDS OR A MILLION!

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DOUGLAS TIRE SALES

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750 Branch Avenue 11

Providence, Rhode Island Phone: 521-1061

Annex—1745 Elmwood Avenue Warwick, Rhode Island Phone: 781-7274

THE TIRE SUPERMARKETS OF RHODE ISLAND I

142

Tel.: PAWTUCKET 5-4928

IMPERIAL TILE & MARBLE WORKS, Inc. QUALITY - SERVICE - WORKMANSHIP FREE ESTIMATES

1006 Charles Street North Providence, Rhode Island

PAwtucket 6-1100

I. L. MARSHALL & SONS, Inc.

GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS

560 York Avenue Pawtucket, Rhode Island

A

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T. GwrnN, Propnetoi

PAwtucket 6’5737

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GRIFFIN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY I

13 Broad Street

Cumberland, Rhode Island I

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CAMILLE'S ROMAN GARDENS

1\ Bradford Street

Providence, Rhode Island

144

Compliments oi

COLONIAL NURSING HOME

Child Street

Warren, Rhode Island

THE BELVIDERE NURSING HOME, Inc.

1373 Smith Street North Providence, Rhode Island

145

MOLONY & RUBIEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY I

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99 India Street

V

Providence, Rhode Island I I

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CRANSTON TEN PIN BOWL

1450 Elmwood Avenue I

Cranston, Rhode Island I

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RHODE ISLAND'S LARGEST

II I

BOWLING ESTABLISHMENT WITH 64 LANES I

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JAMES J. REILLY, Inc.

C. L. GUILD CONSTRUCTION CO , Inc.

INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS

Property, Casualty, Life

1990 Pawtucket Avenue East Providence, Rhode Island Next to East Providence Senior High School

90 Water Street East Providence 14, Rhode Island

GE 8-6300

ST. FRANCIS CHAPEL 20 Page Street Providence, Rhode Island O Lord Make Me an Instrument of Thy Peace.

t

SCHEDULE

f

Where There Is Hatred Let Me Bring Love.

SCHEDULE OF MASSES:

Daily 6:15 A.M.,7. 7:30, 8, 8:30, 9, 11:10, 12:10

FIRST FRIDAY: 6 P.M. (Evening Mass)

SUNDAY: 1:30 A.M.. 2:30, 3:30, 4:45, 5:45, 6:45, 7:15, 8, 8:30 and 9

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HOLY DAYS:

1:30 A.M., 2:30, 3:30, 4:45, 5:45, 6:45, 7:15, 8, 8:30, 9, 9:30, 10, 11:10, 11:45, 12:10; Evening: 4:45 and 6

CONFESSIONS:

Every Day Except SUNDAY 7:15 A.M.until 8:30 P.M.; Saturday Evening Until 10:00

(All Confessions are in the basement Chapel)

■

14-7 •

A

BILL McWEENEY'S

JAMES P. CRONAN & CO.

ATLANTIC SERVICE

Since 1910

Approved Atlantic Lubrication — Road Service

107 Waterman Avenue East Providence, Rhode Island

GOOD YEAR TIRES — TUBES— BATTERIES

Imperial and Atlantic Gasoline Gold Bond Stamps

GE 5-9538

Interior and Exterior Decorators and Painters

1160 Pawtucket Avenue

CH 5-8704

CH 5-4659

HOUSE OF BRIDES i

Women's, Subteen, Junior Miss, Boys', Girls' and Infants' Apparel

I

PROM GOWNS I 11

FORMALS — BRIDESMAIDS

FLO'S

BRIDAL GOWNS

Barrington Shopping Center, R. I.

596 Elm Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island

Also Specializing in PAROCHIAL SCHOOL UNIFORMS

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President, Michael A. Orefice

Telephone Woonsocket: POplar 2-1772

148

Tel.: PAwtucket 2-5700

SHEPHERD BUS COMPANY

CAL'S PONTIAC CO.

NEW and USED CARS

915 Charles Street North Providence, Rhode Island

Nancy Drive Cumberland. Rhode Island

Ralph F. Madonna, Manager

ATLANTIC COAL COMPANY

REGINE PONTIAC, Inc.

193 Smith Street Providence, Rhode Island COAL — OIL — COKE

PI 1-7890

149

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PARFITT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

THE NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC COMPANY

CHIMNEY REPAIRS — POINTING WATERPROOFING — CAULKING I

PAINTING — ROOFING

35 Carter Avenue Pawtucket, Rhode Island

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PA 3-1717

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PA 5-6000

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PA 1-8121

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WILLET AVENUE PHARMACY

KALLAHER OIL HEAT

THE REXALL STORE

COMPLETE HEATING SYSTEMS

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Paragon Oil Brnners and Boilers

Prescriptions — Cosmetics

Freight and Japonica Streets Pawtucket, Rhode Island I*.

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Leo E. Richard, B.S., Reg. Pharm.

150

JOSEPH V. TALLY

MANCHESTER FORD

INCORPORATED

505 Westminster Street Providence 3, Rhode Island

CHURCH GOODS — MEMORIALS VESTMENTS — RELIGIOUS ARTICLES

TRAVEL AGENCY

15 County Street Bristol, Rhode Island

GAspee 1-2158

DIAMOND. DOORLEY AND CO.. Inc.

POISE 'n IVY I

TEENS — JUNIORS

❖

430 Newport Avenue Rumlord, Rhode Island

15 Westminster Street Providence, Rhode Island

151

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Congratulations irom

Compliments oi

ELHATTON PLUMBING and HEATING CO., Inc.

GEORGE MANN & CO., Inc.

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251 George M. Cohan Boulevard Providence, Rhode Island 285 Pitman Street Providence, Rhode Island

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“CHEMICALS FOR INDUSTRY 11

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Tel.: GEneva 8-4441 I

Comp/imen/s oi

SORELL OIL COMPANY

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THE ELMBROOK HOME

OIL BURNER SERVICE and INSTALLATIONS

I

40 Farnum Pike Smithfield, Rhode Island

Fuel Oil — Metered Service

2725 Pawtucket Avenue East Providence, Rhode Island

We Serve the Dignity oi the Individual"

E.

I

152

L.

SORELL

FISH and CHIPS

Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1963

SPORTSMAN'S

GEORGE J. HORN, Inc.

793 Smithfield Avenue Lincoln. Rhode Island

FUEL OIL

COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE

238 Warwick Avenue

PA 6-9807

Tel.: 461-1725

Tel.: EL 3-2616

T. HENRY BROWN

ALCO SUPER MARKET

REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE

1539 Smith Street North Providence, Rhode Island

1490 Smithfield Avenue Lincoln, Rhode Island

The Store with the Friendly Atmosphere.

PA 3-5492

153

When it comes to FORMAL WEAR

FOGARTY OIL COMPANY

come to

DONNELLY'S FUEL OIL

OIL BURNER

4 CONVENIENT STORES

• 790 Broad St., Providence • 806 Hope St., East Side

Sales and Services

• The Gate-way, Hoxsie, Warwick • Garden City, Cranston

Philip Fogarty and Sons

1853 Westminster Street

Complete Outhtteis lor MEN and BOYS

Providence, Rhode Island

I I r I ■ I

Call HO 1-4500

Gerald J. Fogarty

Tel.: EL 1-0212

Compliments oi 1

I

RUGGIERI & ASSOCIATES CONSULTING ENGINEERS

lUNCTION LIQUOR STORE

I 11

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507 Union Trust Building Providence 3, Rhode Island

5 and 7 Water Street Warren, Rhode Island

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Tom O'Neill, Owner - Manager

GA 1-6330

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154

HASKINS REXALL PHARMACY

CARON GRANITE CO.

A. F. Lilla, Proprietoi

FINE MEMORIALS

Your Prescription Center

For Over a Halt Century

Two Registered Pharmacists On Duty — We Deliver

Bellingham Pawtucket

895 Smith Street Providence, Rhode Island

Woonsocket

MA 1-3668

Open Sundays

HOOPER'S FUEL OIL SERVICE

CITY DAIRY

24 HOUR SERVICE

40 Zella Street Providence, Rhode Island 184 Burnside Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island

GA 1-2002

155

Fire—Casualty—Marine—Homeowners

Compliments oi

BLANCHETTE INSURANCE AGENCY

NARRAGANSETT PAPER COMPANY

Rolland H. Blanchette, Agent

i

ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE

77 Bucklin Street Providence, Rhode Island

I

542 Central Avenue Pawtucket, Rhode Island

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Tel.: PA 5-0763

Compliments of . I

CADILLAC TEXTILES Incorporated

1

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ASQUINO'S RESTAURANT I 11

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AMERICAN - ITALIAN FOOD

I

COCKTAIL BAR

584’ North Broadway East Providence, Rhode Island

Cumberland, Rhode Island

I

GE 4-9720

156

We Love Our School

McKEE BROS. OIL CO. BOB TASCA, JR. GRADE 4

8 Davis Street Cumberland, Rhode Island

CARL TASCA GRADE 5 Service Awaits Your Call"

P.S.: "We Love Our Daddy's

Fords Too!"

PA 34100

Complimerifs ot

EDA VILLE RAILROAD M. G. ALLEN and ASSOCIATES, Inc. STEAM TRAINS OF YESTERYEAR BUILDERS

Route 58 South Carver, Massachusetts Only 10 Miles from Plymouth

1153 Warwick Avenue Warwick, Rhode Island

157

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RHAULT CONSTRUCTION CO.

VALLEY WHOLESALE GROCERY CO., Inc.

•*iV

BUILDERS and DEVELOPERS

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West Warwick, Rhode Island I

150 Hanover Avenue Pawtucket, Rhode Island

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PA 3-0763

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AMERICAN DRILLING CO., Inc.

YOUNG CHINA RESTAURANT

I I

I

Complete Soil Investigation Service

250 Warren Avenue East Providence, Rhode Island

94 Water Street East Providence 14, Rhode Island

I

GE 4-0037

Tel.: GEneva 4-0535

158

GE 4-0294

RUMFORD LANDSCAPE CO.

JERRY'S CHEMIST SHOP

COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE SHRUBS and EVERGREENS

1678 Broad Street Cranston, Rhode Island

899 Roger Williams Avenue Rumford 16, Rhode Island

Earl C. Malloy

Tel.: WI 1-5260

HO 1-4118

RIVIERVIEW ACRES Excellent Boarding and Training Facilities

CELIA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE

60' X 120' INDOOR RING LARGE OUTDOOR RING

Horses — Boarded — Trained — Shown Beauty Is A Womans Duty

SADDLE and HUNT SEAT EQUITATION LESSONS George Street, Barrington, R. I. Off Warren Ave., Seekonk, Mass.

760 Reservoir Avenue Cranston, Rhode Island

Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Murphy, Owners

Phone: GE 4-5057

159

TOM BURNS MUSIC I I

CAVANAGH COMPANY

Formerly with MEYER DAVIS and LESTER LANIN

CE 1-4173

I

Phone: 353-3500

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LaSALLE PHARMACY 1009 Smith Street Providence, Rhode Island

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DELTA DRUG 1450 Smith Street North Providence, Rhode Island

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PRESCRIPTIONS

Invalid and Sick Room Supplies

• HOSPITAL BED • WHEEL CHAIRS

I

For Sale or Rent

Fast Free Delivery

160

Congratulations to the

GRADUATES

trom the

STUDENT COUNCIL

Compliments of the

EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES

BAY VIEW ALUMNAE

OF 1963

161

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FRANK A. REYNOLDS II I

PHOTOGRAPHY

CROWN HOTEL Providence, Rhode Island GAspee 1-4559 — DExter 1-8200

OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER I

CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Moy We Have the Pleasure of Serving You When

Future Events Require Fine Photography I

I

CANDID AND FORMAL WEDDINGS 11

CHILDREN FAMILY GROUPS

ADULTS

GLAMOUR

Commercial Photography tor Industry and Advertising I

162

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plus co

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A Publisher luho Gores o .

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A Yearbook of Excellence

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SOUTH

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letterpress • ENGRAVING • OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY

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