The McAuleyan 1968

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to make a woman

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That’s a challenge! Almost in­ effable, she defies categoriz­ ation. Modern industries dep­ end on her, traffic cops avoid her, logicians despair of her, but poets sing of her praises, and even great men need her to stand behind them. As she is rocking all the cradles of the land, she is the nation’s best educator. During her lifetime someone will probably call her Mother.” She sends the DowJones averages sky-rocketing or staggering, is the inspiration of the arts, and is, gen­ erally, the “sugar 'n spice ’n everything nice” grown to full stature. Education fearlessly accepts the challenge of help­ ing form her. It presents the arts and humanities to her. it asks her to attempt the social studies, and even dares to in­ troduce technology to her. It involves her in extra-curricu­ lar activities, with the hopes that these will make classroom learning relevant. It introd­ uces her to people, shows her places, and teaches her how to use things. It stands by hernudging, poking, prodding, pul­ ling—sometimes even pushing.

It waits, inexorably, near her with its information to see if she shall choose to be formed.

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"Here we are, all together, as we . . .” The main school building stands proudly at 3070 Pawtucket Avenue. Mem­ bers of the sophomore class stand proudly by Bay View.

saint mary academy-bay view 3070 pawtucket avenue riverside, rhode island volume 21 2

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Saint Mary’s Academy, first opened in 1874, occupies one of the special places in the vast array of diverse education­ al opportunities in Rhode Island. As a Catholic academy run by the Sisters of Mercy, it is composed of 1200 students who range from kindergarten age to senior high. Its purpose is, in the words of Jacques Maritain, to develop “hard minds and meek hearts.” The Bay View student is presented with myriad opportunities. A highly qualified faculty conduct classroom instruction supplemented by organized social and cultural ac­ tivities. In its long and noble history, Bay View has gradu­ ated women who, hopefully, have been yeast in the leaven for humanity. Bay View stands as an example for true education.

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Most Reverend Russell J. McVinney Bishop of Providence

Rev. Joseph T. Hughes-Chaplain

Most Reverend Bernard M. Kelly Auxiliary Bishop of Providence

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to sister with love

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... It was a very good year . . . and now it has come to a close. Tears are begin­ ning to fall already, as we recall everything we have learned and experienced in the fleet­ ing four years. But before we go and all that is left of us is our memory, the time has ar­ rived for us to take a moment to appraise all that has been given to us. When this has been done we find that there is one person who has been behind us at every crossroads, our prin­ cipal Sister Marie Andre, to whom we owe deep thanks from the bottom of our hearts.

All day long her office is seldom quietphone calls, messages, decisions fill her day with work. Each task receives her immediate, full attention until the problem is solved or the request is heard and the decision formed.

On Sister’s shoulders rests the responsibili­ ty for an entire school, students and faculty members. Her efficiency and conciseness keep the business part of school running smoothly.

Her creativity keeps the school alive and al­ ert with new ideas. But, most especially, it is Sister’s understanding, and her love, that make us as one body together. So, we seniors of ’68 dedicate our book to Sister with love.

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MOTHER MARY KIERAN. R.S.M.

MOTHER MARY NATHANIEL. R.S.M.

administration The Sisters of Mercy staff and control St. Mary’s Academy.

Among the first teaching reli­ gious orders in the area, they determine the administration’s policies, appoint a faculty to staff it and provide for main­ tenance. M. M. Kieran and S. M. Nathaniel made the faculty ap­ pointments for this past year.

Newly-appointed superior S-. M. Madonna also had responsibili­ ty for the forty students res­ iding. S. M. Bernard conducted the guidance department, while S. Marion Acheson conducted fi­ nancial affairs. S. M. Geraldyn served as registrar—secretary.

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SISTER MARY MADONNA. R.S.M. SISTER MARION ACHESON, R.S.M.

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SISTER MARIE GERALDYN, R.S.M.

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Of the many avenues leading to womanhood, the first, and most necessary, is the broad world of knowledge. In today’s knowledge explosion, a woman must have a well -rounded back­ ground so that she may becqme, more fully, what she is. The curriculum of arts and sciences at Bayview affords a girl an opportunity to discover, and to develop, her potentialities.

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S. Jean Marie’s junior English class absorbs the wealth of American Literature. Upperclassmen saw a repertory presentation (below) of the Greek tragedy, Oedipus Rex.

literature— a mirror of life

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dying the progress of literary achievements— from Greek tragedy to Truman Capote. Approx­ imately six novels supplement the course each year. This year Mary Louise Hickey presented her monologue on Pygmalion. Project Discovery presented Julius Caesar, Importance of Being Earnest and The Little Foxes to ’68 students.

English is a required study for each student.

To acquire a basis for an appreciation of English literature and composition is the ul­ timate aim of the English department. Begin­ ning in Freshman year students learn the com­ ponents of various literary types. Soph stu­ dents develop this study with more depth; Am­ erican literary trends are traced in the Jun­ ior year. Seniors end their fourth year stu­

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“Dearly beloved, we are gathered here today”— to listen to records in the Documents of Ame­ rican History series. A.V. aids are employed.

a view of the world’s people

SISTER MARY PARACLETA. R. S.M.

Involving the student with the experiences of man and his world. Social Studies provides an opportunity to view past events and the present in pers­ pective. This panorama of hi­ story is an invaluable prepar­ ation through courses in World History, American History, and Problems ofAmerican Democracy for seniors. Classes are con­ ducted in lectures, supplemen­ ted by A.V. aids and research.

SISTER ROSE MARY, R.S.M.

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complements to basic curriculum In addition to basic cour­ ses, Bayview offered two elec­ tives which develop skills in­ strumental to learning: pers­ onal notehand and typing. Un­ der the direction of S. M. Bern­ ard. typing students developed a skill which promises to help future study and work. Note­ hand, new this year, was popu­ lar, and S. Mary E. Curtis gave each semester course to a room of avid student—secretaries.

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Right /<-S-D-lr-5~K-L-\ Maureen Fogarty’s busy fingers click away at the home keys. S. Mary Curtis (below) spells strokes of Unit 18 note­ hand. Both courses are of half-year duration.

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Mastering a skill, forming logical proofs and ‘"cracking” problems—each gives undefinable joy to math students. Six sections were offered this year. For freshmen fundamentals of math became focused on Algebra I. Induct­ ive and deductive reasoning helped expand the minds of sophomores in Modern Geometry. Jun­ iors expand underlying equations of Algebra 2 and Trig. Seniors had the opportunity of el­ ecting Modern Introductory Analysis, Intensi­ fied Trig, or College Board Math—the newest advancement in the math program. This served as a special preparation for college entrance examinations. A new experience for ambitious math students included participation in state wide Math League contests. Participating con­ testants were Kandi Kozlowski, Margaret Lew­ is, Chris Rider, Barbara Casey, Ann Grimley.

Alternates were Ann Marie Wall. Shelli .Lamb, Joyce McGuire, Noreen Rooney. Bayview shone.

S. M. Elizabeth Galvin (above), head of the math depart­ ment, opens up new vistas for senior devotees of math.

Below—Kathy Carty and Fran Costa puzzle over Analysis.

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S. Marie Lorraine. R.S.M. S. M. Jane Frances, R.S.M.

Mrs. Sandra DelSesto

Members of the Diocesan Math League, preparing for another contest, study the several branches of mathematics.

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religious education undergoes spiritual renaissance Religion is an integral part of the student’s life at the Bay. Freshmen discover that religion has great depth, through their study of God’s plan through Salvation History. Second-year students accumulate further inform­ ation by probing into the historical signifi­ cance of the liturgy and the reality of sacr­ aments as contacts with the Risen Christ. Ju­ nior and senior religion courses make practi­ cal application of Christian ideals for every day life. Class discussions succeed in unit­ ing the students through mutual understanding and appreciation of the individual’s point of view. Gradually, movies too are playing more important roles in the religion class for the purpose of stimulating student interest; they also aid the teacher in determining attitudes reflected in the various types of film shown.

Junior religion, like all classes, must include class­ room discussion. Here, Sister Mary Sylvia and some of the juniors share some pro’s and con’s on The Prophet.

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SISTER MARY SYLVIA. R. S.M. SISTER MARY ELIZABETH CL’RTIS, R.S.M.

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The Folk Mass arrived al the Bay this year with Father Rancourt and Father Capon (below). The actor—priest Humberto Almazon (left) captivated his Bayview audience by relating his life story. Father Boulel and Dr. Paul Van K. Thompson presided at the first Familv Life night program (above). Future Teachers organized the series.

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Second-year German enthusiasts (left) struggle to under­ stand an ALM tape test. Latin scholars (right) work di­ ligently in preparation for their A.P.S.L. Latin exams.

Sister Mary Marlene. R.S.M.

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Sister Jean Marie, R.S.M. Sister Marie Walter, R.S.M.

Sister Mary Claire Henry. R.S.M.

Communication, a necessary facet of modern living, is the prime reason for foreign lang­ uage study at the Bay. During this past year. Bay View girls studied either Latin, Spanish, German, or French. Four years of French studies were offered and two years of Spanish. Two years of German were studiednext year the third year is to be added. Four years of clas­ sical Latin were offered, but, for obscure reasons, few girls seized this golden opportunity this year. To improve diction and pronunciation, the language lab proved a necessary correl­ ative. The Bayview chapter of Alliance Francaise enjoyed bi­ monthly meetings of-fun-and-of French. Bayview communicates.

Miss Carrolle Rinaldi

Mrs. Barbara Zimmerman

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By delving into the theories of Bay View's five science courses, ex­ perimenting, concluding and failing, the classroom Madame Cu­ ries al the Bay discover the ways and trials of investigating the fascinations of the scientific world. Physical Science entices the Freshmen into this field of curiosity while B.S.C.S. Blue Version Biology enlightens the Sophomores on the area of microscopes and formaldehyde. A choice of Chemistry or Physics is available for the Juniors. These courses consist of lectures for theory and a ninety-minute lab period each week for experience in procedures.

Scientifically-aspiring Seniors pursue Advanced Placement Chem­ istry which requires three hours of lab a week. Lectures and field trips to Salve Regina College provide additional enrichment. The highlight of the science program was BV’s annual science^ fair with the best exhibits entering the State Science Fair.

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The enthusiasts of BV's Advanced Chemistry class have two three-hour labs a week.

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Sister Elizabeth M. Rego, R.S.M.

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Junior Pal Mullan displays her firsl-grant exhibit for Rhode Island's Science Fair. Pat's work in physics has established her as a scientist with promise al the Bay.

Though weekly lab experiments the science student has the opportunity to apply classroom lectures. When she is stimulated she can follow in the scientific method.

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physical education

With alert minds and slightly-coord­ inated limbs eager freshmen push and jump on the way to physical fitness.

This year, me the puysicai physical euucaiion education program was a battleground for Bayviewers. For fifty “five minutes each week various mixtures—blue uniformed freshmen and sophs, yellow-frocked juniors and seniors invade the gym. The bat-talion splits near the door for its barracks.

The army prepares for the battle of the bulge under the generalship of Mrs. Dolores Berger­ on. Filing out for attendance, they fall in­ to calisthenic positions. There is a whistle —mass movement—and set-ups—one, two, three Will you choose your weapon-basketball, bam­ boo sticks, racket? Gym days are happy daze.

The bell rings clear and true: the enemy has been subdued for another week. The victors??

They have won peace and enjoyed doing it, co­ rrecting the suspicion that gym might be fun!

Mrs. Dolores Bergeron

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A woman is committed, to God, to society, to her family, and to herself, to fill her role in life as the essence of femi­ ninity. The extra-curricular activities at Bay View provide one with opportunities to develop poise, gentleness, compas­ sion and modesty, the main components of the feminine woman.

Through her service and action the girl of Bay View evolves.

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curiosity molds a future The BVA chapter of the Fu­ ture Teachers Association is a working organization which has provided its many members with the guidance and enlightenment needed for a leaching profession. Through discussions, lectures and personal activities, each girl was presented with ti complete outlook into her role as the ’’teacher of tomorrow."

A series. Familv Life, was presented in four parts by the club this year. Activities in­ cluded tutoring for the under­ privileged children at Bethany House and St. Benedict Hearth, supervised by S. Mary E. Curtis.

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(Left) The Halloween Partv was highlighted by costumes at Bethany House. (Below') Communica­ tion was sparked by action at St. Benedict’s.

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Every Monday and Thursday afternoon twen­ ty-five talented girls were engrossed in work in the art room. Under the direction of Sr.M. Claire Henry the budding artists explored and developed their creative talents. These girls worked on collages, drawings and paintings in tempera, oil and polymer. Their projects w'ere entered in the state’s scholastic competition and twelve out of fourteen entries won awards.

Josephine Shields. Kale Masi. Kalhi Clement.

Cynlhia Danesi work independently while Sr.M. Claire Henry appraises completed productions.

Two members demonstrate the technique of construcling dangling pieces of art-termed mobiles—at a CCD workshop held here at Bayview.

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Freshman and Senior groups joined forces for Christmas Time. Under the direction of S. M. Lorraine, glee club­ bers presented both traditional and modern selections.

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Glee Club offers to upperclassmen and underclassmen al­ ike. the opportunity to devel­ op vocal skills and music app­ reciation. On almost any aft­ ernoon one can hear strains of music from the cafeteria-practhe tice-hall, as sixty-two members prepare for their var­ ious performances. At Christ­ mastime they enchanted audien­ ces with both old and new car­ ols. The Spring Concert was a high point of the year’s perf­ ormances. The expert training of Sister Marie Lorraine, com­ bined with the skilled accomp­ animent by soph pianist Dolor­ es Howrie, made Bay View sing.

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Pleasing sounds of string, percussion, and brass delight­ ed B.V. again this year. Long months for rehearsing produced enjoyable performances at Hon­ ors Convocation, Christmas as­ sembly, Spring Concert, Gradu­ ation. The eighteen musicians selected Mary Ann Yakey. Patri­ cia Mullan. Deborah Gumbley as officers. Although some could play instruments before, many received lessons from S. Miri­ am Theresa and Mr. John Corra­ do. Mr. Corrado directed, and Sister served as an invaluable all-round moderator and guide.

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Senior members Roberta Lawson. Leah McCaffrey and Mary Ann Yakey lend invaluable assistance to Mr. Corrado and S. M. Theresa in scheduling.

R.Lawson. G.Giusti. L.McCaffrey, M.A.Yakey. J.O'Brien; M.Remarski, C.Fallon. A.Rco, D.Giorgio. E.Dolan, P.Mullan. N.Barr, D. Gumbley; A.Taft. A.Reo. M.E.Kachanis, Joanne Drew. Donna Dalton

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Barbara Casey (left), with another amazing re­ bound, leads the team to an overwhelming vic­ tory. (Above) Coach Urciuoli gives last minute directions to the varsity basketball players.

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SCOREBOARD B.V. Score Opponent Opp. Score 52 Saint Jean 47 33 Mt. St, Mary 25 38 Bishop Feehan 30 42 St. Clare 24 42 Sacred Heart 22 28 St. Mary V. 23 41 St. Charles 15 51 Warwick Vets.

27 23 St. Xavier 34 33 Wheeler 13 50 Notre Dame 14 34 Mt. St. Mary 13 47 Bishop lop Feehan 34 37 St. Claare 20

26

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The 196/ bb basketball haskelbaii season was 1967-68 filled with zeal and enthusiasm—and success—for B.V.'s top-notch basket­ ball team. With S, Elizabeth Rego as moderator, and. as co-captains, Jayne Marlin and Kate Koehler, could the 23member team lose? The girls devoted much time and effort to 2-hour prac­ tice sessions with Mr. Albert Urciuoli who, for the past two years, has been team coach. Their hard work has made this past season the most victorious.

Donned in in their traditional plaid uniforms, the cheerleaders, under the direction of Sr. Marv Emeria, incited and roused the team and spectators to near-fever pitch. With Marv Kclaghan as captain, Elaine Audelte as co-captain. the cheerleaders helped to make this 1967 1968 season a huge success.

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The Bayview squad of cheerleaders sparked en­ thusiasm and spirit at games both at home and awav. From the sidelines and from the tloor. the cheers rang out for a gr-r-eat B.V. team.

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Left: Business staff editor Trudy Bowen and her expert crew prepare for the '68 kickoff campaign. Right: Joan Wernig sits proudly encompassed by her literary genii.

mcauleyan 68 Who amongst us would have the moral stam­ ina to undertake such an overwhelming task as the publication of the 1968 McAulevan?? Fif­ teen courageous and illustrious seniors, with the intrepid direction of Editor Joan Wernig, after many unending days of cropping pictures and preparing layouts, of writing superb cap­ tions and body copy, have succeeded glorious­ ly in accomplishing this immense task. As a result of their faithful and brilliant effort a memorable pictoral account of BV’s scholas­ tic, cultural, social, and athletic events of the year has been brought forth, with the ut­ most effectiveness and creativity. The world of modern photojournalism awaits the prodigy.

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Suita, working on photos, and Kathy Carly, on copy, re-arrange layout.

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debaters probe The Forensic Club is divided into two ar­ eas of concentration: speech and debate. The club is open to all students who are eager to learn and acquire that poise and skills which are needed by the clear, interesting speaker.

Under the experienced direction of senior members Barbara Shea and Kathy Clement, girls who are interested in the area of speech stu­ dy its four divisions: declamation, original oratory, extempore and dramatic reading. Dio­ cesan League tournaments provide an opportun­ ity for the members to gain experience, skill and poise. Debating extends to its enthusia­ stic members opportunities to construct clear and concise arguments, either pro or con. for this year’s debate topic: Resolved—that the Congress should establish uniform regulations on criminal investigatory procedures. To ac­ quaint the girls with this topic, a forum was held with an assistant of R.I's Attorney -ge­ neral and a prominent defense attorney. While novices learn and practice the many skills of debating, those who are intermediate or vars­ ity members participate in both Diocesan, and R.I. League Tournaments. This year the girls were awarded third place at Dartmouth's Invi­ tational Tournament. S. M. Sylvia is moderator.

Varsity debaters (above) Kathy Carty and Margaret Lewis discuss plans for an up-coming debate with Pat Cardin.

Members of the Debate club—below—listen attentively, as president Margaret Lewis reviews debate techniques.

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bay view play remaps greek classic ' >•*'

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The Players re-opened the classic city-states on March 3 for Bayview audiences, giving Aristophanes' The Birds a good touch of the mod. The major production for this 196768 school year, it delighted its audiences in a mad-rnod-Greek manner. The play gave tribute to the flexibility of the players who enacted Shubert Aliev last year, and who were praised for their rendition of The Drapes Come in the New England Drama Festival. Members not emp­ loyed in dramatic presentations served in the ever-necessary backstage work. S. Jean Marie directed all the productions. Christine Lang­ lois, Pat Racioppi, Nancy Prendergast and MarxAnn McSoley served as oflicers for the group.

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In this scene from flie Hirds, the agitated and excited flock of “birds” swope down to greet Tpops and Procne. . . •>

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(Left) The l^iewer staff is pictured as they meet in the library to discuss some feature articles for an upcoming edition. (Below) The editorial staff seems to be enjoying a glimpse of news.

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medical careers and red cross units give service Decorations in the making! Seniors (above)—Joan, Jan­ et. Mickey. Evelyn and Cynthia prepare flowers for Ve­ terans Hospital. Debbie Cowles (below) welcomes a little friend at Pine Harbor, the latest unit in B.V.'s work.

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Having been awarded the Parent's Magazine Youth Achievement Honor Plaque for the fourth consecutive year. Red Cross Club inaugurated another term under S. Marie Sarah's direction.

Volunteer craftsmanship at RI Medical Center, and musical performances at the Adult Correc­ tional Institution provided both patients and girls with unforgettable experiences. The in­ terior painting of Pine Harbor and collecting of nylons for stuffed toys destined for ther­ apy hospitals were two outstanding rehabilit­ ation projects. Decorations Unit assisted by brightening some of the interior of Newport’s Hospital. The Entertainment Unit cheered the hearts of the sick by their merry sociability while Favor-Hostess Units served them sweets.

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Some senior members (above) travel to various local ho­ spitals to observe recent techniques. Junior members, below, assist by making bandages for Red Cross units.

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The Medical Careers Clubopen to junior and senior stu­ dents—introduces the serious science student to the various sections of the medical field.

Useful personal and group gui­ dance, this year, were gleaned through discussions with guest speakers—Eloise Bolasco and Clark Cote. Students partici­ pated in a P. C. seminar; they attended day classes in pharm­ acy at the University of Rhode Island, and in nursing at Salve Regina. Saint Joseph’s Hospi­ tal organized tours of its fa­ cilities. Education was just one facet of the club’s lifeinitiative played an important role also. Experimentation in labs, employment in a doctor’s office, and volunteer aid for the sick—all stressed initi­ ative. Members realized that Medical Careers was an invalu­ able beginning for the future.

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The entire student council (above) represents the whole student body. One elected delegate and the class pre­ sident attend each weekly meeting. The presiding off­ icers (pictured here, Barbara. Kathy, Sue, Pat, Trudy) for the academic year are elected the previous spring.

Student Council has always been a guiding organization at the Bay. As a quiet, constant heart-throb. Student Council’s life blood has been pumping steadily, and evenly, throughout Bay View. Under the direction of Sister Rose Mary, a willing crew steered the ship toward the Big and Little Sister banquet, Thanksgiv­ ing project, Christmas Program, and the Crys­ tal Ball. President Trudy Bowen, along with her vice-president Pat Mullan, came under the watchful eyes of a new program this year. Du­ ring the meetings, faculty members witnessed the proceedings and evaluated the meetings as a whole. The management of financial matters was undertaken by Sue Scelsa while Kathy Han­ ley and Barbara Casey divided secretarial du­ ties. Throughout all this year’s proceedings the forty-three members worked toward unity.

The fVay/arers, Gloria, Mary, Lucille and Pat offer de­ lightful numbers at the S.C.’s Big-Little Sister show.

34

commitment to service and leadership Bayview socialists from the junior and senior classes att­ empt to answer calls to Chris­ tian commitment. Senior soda­ lists, assisted by Sister Mir­ iam Joseph, endeavored to ful­ fill their commitment by tuto­ ring at the Fogarty School and by paying weekly visits to the Warwick Medical Center. Jun­ ior sodalists directed by Sis­ ter Mary Cahill cooperated for the distribution- of Thanksgiv­ ing Baskets and for the coord­ ination of the Father-Daughter and Harvest dances at the Bay.

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Fifty-eight members of junior sodality meet every Wed­ nesday and Friday to plan and evaluate their apostolic undertakings. S. M. Cahill is moderator of the group.

Members of senior sodality make the most of discussion groups. Each girl contributes ideas which are the' or­ igin of their activities, and evaluation must be done.

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This year's Valentine mood was set by the annual semi-formal Father and Daughter Dance.

Sponsored by the Sodality, all students of BV were invited to show off their best beaux for this night. White—branched trees with redheart “leaves” helped to depict the theme—My Heart Belongs to Daddy. The crowning of the Father of the Night was the evening’s climax.

Johnny Azevedo and his band provided the mel­ odies of the night, melodies familiar to both dads and girls. The traditional grand-march finished the relaxed, enjoyable February eve.

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Noreen Rooney does the honors. Cho­ sen as Father of the Night, Mr. Laboissonniere enjoys Carol’s crowning.

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Reigning scarecrows and pumpkins sit in sere­ nity and quite-regal quile-regal reserve, reserve. a.s students let loose at the happening. It ushered in Autumn.

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The crows were not. but junior and senior girls came, anyway, with their beaux. The social room had been transformed mag­ ically for the October evening —the first of its kind spon­ sored by the sodality. Pump­ kins were stashed away in cor­ ers, cornstalks seemed to be growing everywhere, and a spot light moon softened and warmed the scene. Cider barrels gave of their plenty to the thirsty dancers, excited and warmed by melodic music by the Classics.

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As “the beat goes on.” seniors Nancy Stratton and Ann Marie Wall and their escorts enjoy the splendid night.

Shimmering gowns, sparkly shoes, heavenly scented flowers: these were some of the Crys­ tal Ball’s wonderful parts. The seventeenth floor ballroom of the Sheraton Biltmore, dec­ orated gaily in red and white, and sprinkled generously with mistletoe, had a tingling romantic air on this festive evening. December 29 was the magic, long-anticipated date. The swinging music of The Malibus set up a catchy beat for everyone to twist, turn, and gyrate.

Dancers worn out by the strenuous dancing had royal refreshment—a full roast beef dinner.

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Lovely gowns and handsome tux cannot suppress the swinging, gay spirit of this happy crowd.

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Time passed quickly through bubbling founts, gay hearts and wild flowers. The date was “Some Time’’ in May, Bay View was that special “Some Place’’ and each girl’s beau —of course—that “Some One.’’

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Months of plans and dreams came alive May 29, 1967. the evening of the Junior Prom. The Class of ’68 and their escorts swirled to the music of Johnny Azevedo’s orchestra amid gar­ lands of bright spring blossoms. A delicate fountain at the center sprayed forth mists in changing rainbow patterns. At eleven the gay post-prom began in the Colony Motor Hotel. A roast beef dinner and the off-beat music of The Reign of Terror concluded the gala night.

“They could have danced all night’’—the King and his Queen glided with this melody by John Azevedo and his Orchestra. The court watched.

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The entire Bayview chapter of the National Honor Soci­ ety poses honorably. Twenty-three seniors and twentytwo juniors comprise this year’s group of scholarship.

honor societies Forty-five juniors and seniors belonged to the National Honor Society this year. Pre­ sident Anne Marie Wall led the group in their activities. These included help in guidance­ office work, career information for the stud­ ent body, and student alumnae contacts. More of an honor than an activity, N.H.S. requires 80 in each subject and an 85 general average.

Each member, also, must be approved by facul­ ty members for her service, scholarship, and leadership qualities. Other officers for the group were Joan Wernig, Maureen Cummings, and Stella Marzilli. Students who accumulated 40 honor points were admitted, also, to the Dio­ cesan Honor Society. The members honored this year were: Fran Costa. Kathryn Cullen Cyn­ thia Danesi, Bonnie Quesnel, Anne Marie Wall, Joan Wernig, Barbara Casey, Claudette Gruslin, Pat Mullen. Lucille Pahnisciano, Paula Quesnel, Chris Rider, and Linda Troy. Noblesse oblige.

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Each June, four short years of study, joy and pain reach their realization as the Senior Class crosses the thresholds to womanhood. For some, it is a sad time—a time of ending and departure. For others, it is an occasion of joy, for it means goals have been won and a still-brighter horizon dawns to begin more responsible tasks. For all, womanhood begins.

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MARGARET CATHERINE WINN

MARY ANN YAKEY

CLAUDIA LUCIA ZAMPINI

63

CHRISTIANA ROSE XAVIER

Is this the finale? On the contrary, it’s only the commencement. The graduate must move from the sheltered micro­ cosm at Bay View into the macrocosm. Preparing for this mo­ ment took many years but now she feels well-equipped to face the demands of society triumphantly. She is ready and eager to share her knowledge and experiences with the whole world.

how lovely to be a woman the wait was well worthwhile

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Joan Affleck 5 Vialls Drive Barrington. Debating 1: Dramatics 2.

3, 4; Journalism 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2; French Club 3. 4

Andrea Carnevale 94 Preston Dr. Cranston. Sodality 3. 4; Journal­ ism 3; Medical Careers 4; French Club 4.

Nina Albamonti 7 Newton Ave. Westerly. Student Council 4; Medical Careers 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Red Cross 2. 3. 4; Class Presi­ dent 4; Class Secretary 3

Kathleen Carty 73 Jaslram St. Providence. Student Council 3. 4; Debating 1. 2. 3. 4; Medical Careers 4; Red Cross 1. 2; French Club 4; National Honor Society

Linda Alfred 55 Barden Lane Warren. Sodality 4; Red Cross 1. 2; French Club 4.

Angelyn Cavallaro 6 Bradley St Providence, Future Teachers 3.

4; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Red Cross 1

Lillian Almeida 355 High St. Cumberland. Dramatics 4; Red Cross 1. 2; Class Secretary 1

MaryAnn Cedrone 5! Heath St. Providence. Sodality 2. 3. 4; Bas­ ketball 1. 2

Linda Atnoriggi 50 Ferncliff Ave. No. Providence. Sodality 2. 3, 4; Future Teachers 3, 4

Ann Louise Chaput 6 Chestnut St Pawtucket. Cheerleading 1, 2; Medical Careers 3. 4; Red Cross I. 4

Elizabeth Anterni 40 Holland Ave. Riverside. Student Council 1; Debating 1; Future Teachers 3: Journalism 3. 4; Red Cross 1, 2: French Club 3; Class President I; Class Vice-President 3; Class Secretary 2

Pauline Chiodine 3 Kenton St. Johnston. Sodality 2; Future Teachers 3. 4.

Kathleen Clement 70 Sackett Providence. Debating 2. 3; .Art Club 3, 4

Joan Audef 1 Huckleberry Ct. Warwick. Cheerleading 3. 4; De­ bating 1; Future Teachers 4; Red Cross I: Class Treasurer 4

Patricia Conley 52 Ridge Rd. Bristol. Debating I; Dramatics 2.

3; Journalism 3. 4; Medical Careers 4; French Club 3

Marie Baffoni 16 Pine St. No. Providence. Dramatics 2, 4: Red Cross I

Linda Corrente 9 Farnum .Ave. No. Providence. Sodality 2; Stu­ dent Council 2: Future Teachers 3. 4; Class President 2

Joan Balasco 29 Shafter St. Providence. Basketball I. 2 Susan Corry 158 Grove Ave. E. Providence. Sodality 2; Dramatics 3; Medical Careers 4; Glee Club 2: Red Cross 1. 3, 4; Class Vice President I

Louise Barba 1403 Main St. West Warwick. Sodality 3.4; Dramat­ ics 2. 3: French Club 3. 4 Sheilah Barks 59 Benson Ave. Dramatics 2. 3: Forensics 3. 4

Elaine Corso 72 High Service Ave. No.Providence. Sodality 2: Fu­ ture Teachers 3. 4; Red Cross I

Susan Barron 63 Abbey Ave. Warwick. Cheerleading 1. 3, 4: Red Cross 1: Class Vice-President 4; Class Treasurer 3

Frances Costa 65 Handy Ave. Cranston. Dramatics 2. 3. 4: Red Cross I; French Club 4; Class Secretary 4; National Honor Soci­ ety; Diocesan Honor Society

Mary Berendes 5 Elton Rd. Barrington. Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Red Cross 4

Deborah Cowles Wallum Lake Rd. Pascoag. Dramatics 3. 4: Red Cross 1. 2

Mary Bingham 281 River Ave. Providence. Future Teachers 3; Red Cross 1. 2; French Club 4

Kathryn Cullen 34 Kelley Ave. Rumford. Sodality 2. 3, 4; Future Teachers 3; Journalism 3. 4; National Honor Society; Diocesan Honor Society; Class Treasurer 3

Debra Borrasi 4 Chestnut St. No. Providence. Sodality 2, 3 Gertrude Bowen 999 Mendon Rd. Wonsocket. Student Council 3 President 4: Debating 1: Dramatics 2. 3; Journalism 3: Class Pres­ ident 3

Maureen Cummings 60 Sherman Ave. No.Providence. Sodality 2; Future Teachers 3. 4; National Honor Society

Ellen Callahan 85 Montgomery Warwick. Sodality 2; Cheer­ leading 3; Future Teachers 3. 4

Brenda Dalo 33 Silver Lake Ave. Providence. Student Council 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3: Red Cross 4; French Club 4; Class Treasurer 2

Campagna 24 Burton St. Bristol. Future Teachers 2. 3 Medi­ cal Careers 4: Glee Club 2; Red Cross 2. 3. 4; National Honor So­ ciety 3. 4

Anioneile D'Andrea 104 Ridge St. Providence. Future Teachers 3.

4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Red Cross 1: National Honor Society Cynthia Danesi 11 School Si. Warren. Art Club 2. 3. 4; Red Cross 3. 4; National Honor Society; Diocesan Honor Society

Deborah Capece 23 W. River Pkwy No.Providence. Cheerleading 1; Future Teachers 3. 4; Class Secretary 2; National Honor Soc.

Lory DeConte 54 Burnett St. Johnston. Sodality 2. 3, 4; Future Teachers 3. 4; Class Secretary 3

Elizabeth Card! 51 Cleveland Ave. Cranston. Future Teachers 3, 4: Medical Careers 4: Red Cros.s 1; Class Vice-Pres. 1. 2

65

Mary Howe 6107 Kirby Road Bethesda, Maryland. Student Council 3; Dramatics 4; Red Cross 3, 4; Class Secretary 4

Judith Delahunt 68 Larch Road. East Greenwich. Art Club 4; Cheerleading 2, 3,4; Dramatics 2, 3; Journalism 3,4; Red Cross I, 3, 4; French Club 4; Class Treasurer 1; Class Vice Pres. 2

Sidra lanneiia 179 Langdon St. Providence. Red Cross 4 Deborah DellaTorre 106 Hillside Ave. Providence. Glee Club 2; Medical Careers 4

Dorothy Ise 80 Columbus St. Providence. Red Cross 1, 2, 4

Margaret DelPadre 9 Susan Circle. Johnston. Sodality 3. 4; Dra­ matics 2, 3. 4: Red Cross 3. 4; Class Treasurer 2, 3; Class Vice President 3

Linda Ise 83 Sherwood St. Providence. Red Cross 1

PaulaDelVecchio l6Majestic Ave. Warwick. RedCross 1: Future Teachers 3

Jacqueline Jasper 59 Cavalry St. Cranston. Dramatics 3; Future Teachers 4; Red Cross 1

Cheryl DiSegna 6 Rose St. Cranston. Sodality 2; Student Council 4; Future Teachers 3; Medical Careers 4; Red Cross 1; Class Pres­ ident 4

Donna Kalberer 20 Kirkbrae Dr. Lincoln. Art Club 3; Future Teachers 4; Red Cross 4

Linda Jackvony 49 Royal Ave. Providence

Barbara Katkevich 26 Griffith Dr. East Providence. Sodality 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 2

Mary Dolan 65 Whittier Road. Pawtucket. Dramatics 2, 3; Future Teachers 4; Journalism 3, 4; Red Cross 1. 2, 4; French Club 3, 4

Maria Kawas La Ceiba, Honduras. Student Council 1; French Club 3, 4

Elizabeth Dyer 40 Acacia Road. Bristol. Glee Club 2, 3. 4

Mary Kelaghan 12 Walnut St. Pawtucket. Cheerleading 1,2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 3; Red Cross 4

Joan Fontaine 39 Whittier Rd. Pawtucket. Dramatics 2, 3; Future Teachers 3, 4; Red Cross 4

Kathleen Koehler 50 Elmcrest Ave. Providence. Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2

Nancy Gallagher 30 River Rd. Lincoln. Student Council 2; Debat­ ing 1; Future Teachers 3, 4; Journalism 3, 4; National Honor Society

Kamilya Kozlowski 15 Ferncrest Dr. Pawtucket. Basketball 1, 2; Debating 1; Future Teachers 3; Medical Careers 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Diocesan Honor Society 3

Susan Geary 1059 Narragansett Blvd. Cranston. Cheerleading 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2; Forensics 4 Loreen Golini 10 Valente Dr. Cranston. Future Teachers 4; French Club 4; Class Vice President 1

Carol Laboissonniere Williams Rd. Smithfield. Sodality 3, 4; Bas­ ketball 1, 2; Medical Careers 4; Red Cross 3; French Club 3; Class Treasurer 2, 3; National Honor Society 3

Mary Jane Guertin 108 Blaisdell Ave. Pawtucket. Orchestra 1, 2; Sodality 2, 3, 4

Ann Lally 53 Merritt Road East Providence. Sodality 2, 3, 4; De­ bating 1; Future Teachers 3,4; Red Cross 2, 3.4; Class Secretary 3

Maureen Hackett 38 Cathedral St. Providence. Debating I, 2, 3; Forensics 1, 2, 3: Red Cross 1, 2; Student Council 2. 3, 4; Class President 2

Christine Langlois 64 Blackburn Pawtucket. Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Forensics 3; Journalism 4; Red Cross 4: French Club 4 Roberta Lawson 23 West View Ave. North Providence. Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4

Leslie Hadfield 15 Parker Dr. Pawtucket. Dramatics 2; Future Teachers 3, 4: Journalism 3. 4; French Club 4

Margaret Lewis 4 Mountain Ave. East Providence. Debating 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 3, 4

Michelle Hagberg P.O. Box 487. Fishers Island. New York. Dra­ matics 4

Loffredo 47 Blake St. Warwick. Cheerleading 3, 4; Medical Careers 4; Red Cross 3, 4

Susan Hall 745 River Ave. Providence. Basketball I; Forensics 3; Red Cross 1, 2; French Club 4; National Honor Society

Sharon Lombardil\Q Admiral St. Providence. Sodality 3, 4; Stu­ dent Council 3; Dramatics 2; Future Teachers 4; Class President 3; Class Vice President 4

Janet Halligan 171 Grove Ave. East Providence. Future Teachers 3. 4; Glee Club 2; Red Cross 1. 3, 4; Class Secretary 1

Genevieve Losiewicz 13 Transit Warwick. Future Teachers 3, 4; Red Cross 1

Kathleen Hanley 40 Pond St. Pawtucket. Dramatics 2; Sodality 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3,4; National Honor Society; Journalism 4

Pamela Lucas 88 Cushman Ave. East Providence. Sodality 2, 3; Medical Careers 4; Red Cross 4

Janet Hawkins 28 Moorland Ave. East Providence. Sodality 2; Glee Club 2; Red Cross 1, 4; National Honor Society

66

Dayle O'Brien 107 Betsy Williams Dr. Cranston. Student Council 2; Red Cross 3, 4; Class President 2

Frances Lyons 229 Bloomfield Pawtucket.

Christine Maloney 71 Clarence Cranston. Future Teachers 3. 4; Medical Careers 4

Barbara O'Connell 32 Pine St. Pawtucket. Sodality 2, 3, 4; Jour­ nalism 3, 4; Orchestra I. 2: French Club 3, 4

Amalia Manocchio 48 Mount View Dr. Cranston. Sodality 4; Red Cross 2. 4

Colette O'Connell 84 Naushon Ave. Warwick. Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 3. 4: French Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4

Claudia Manzo 35 Seymour Ave. Cranston. Sodality 2; Future Teachers 4

Catherine O'Rourke 26 Peckham Ave. No.Providence. Sodality 2; Journalism 4; Glee Club 3

Jayne Martin 152 Worcester Ave. Riverside. Sodality 3, 4; Basket­ ball L 2, 3. 4; Dramatics 2, 3: Journalism 4; Red Cross 1, 2; Class Treasurer 4,

Carolyn Osborne 72 Greylock Rd. Bristol.

Stella Marzilli 40 Allen Ave. No. Providence. Sodality 2. 3.4; Stu­ dent Council 1. 4; Red Cross 1; Class President 1; National Honor Society 3, 4

Gail Parente 24 Maplecrest Dr. Greenville. Sodality 2, 3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; Journalism 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Red Cross I; Nation­ al Honor Society 3, 4

Kate Masi 122 Glen Ridge Road Cranston. Art Club 2, 3, 4: So­ dality 3, 4;

Geraldine Pereira 35 Circuit Dr. Riverside. Future Teachers 3, 4; Red Cross 1

Kathleen McCabe 122 Cleveland Pawtucket. Sodality 3. 4; Future Teachers 4: Journalism 3

Amalia Perez 201 Averida Comayaguela D.C. Honduras

Pamela Petrucci 124 Cottage Ave. No.Providence. Dramatics 3; Red Cross 3. 4

Leah McCaffrey 93 Wilcox Ave. Pawtucket. Sodality 2, 3. 4; De­ bating 1: Journalism 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3,4; Class Vice President 2, 3. 4

Linda Pezza 39 Lantern Lane Cranston. Sodality 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4

Kathleen McCormick 72 Belvedere Blvd. No. Providence. Debat­ ing 2; Future Teachers 3, 4; Red Cross 1; National Honor Society 3

Joanna Picerno 17 Jewell St. Providence. Debating 1; Future Teachers 3, 4; Art Club 3; Journalism 4; Class Secretary 1; Class Treasurer 3: National Honor Society 3

Elizabeth McLaughlin 178 Canochet Ave. Warwick. Student Council 1. 2; Dramatics 2, 3, 4

Mary Pickett 231 Wood Haven Rd. Pawtucket. Sodality 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. 4; Debating 1, 2; Medical Careers 4; Class President 3. 4

Patricia McLaughlin 3282 Mendon Rd. Cumberland. Sodality 2, 3. 4; Student Council 3; Art Club 4; Debating 1; Red Cross 2

Patricia Plummer 108 Lockhaven Rd. Warwick. Sodality 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2; Debating 1; Dramatics 4; Journalism 3,4; French Club 3. 4: Class Vice President 1, 3; Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3, 4

Mary Ann McSoley 130 Shaw Ave. Cranston. Dramatics 3. 4; So­ dality 2; Cheerleading 3, 4; Red Cross 1; Class Treasurer 1

Carol Mello 90 Pitman St. Providence. Red Cross 2 Nancy Prendergast 60Church St. Pascoag. Debating I; Dramatics 2. 3. 4; Journalism 3, 4: French Club 4; Red Cross 3

Dianne Menoche 16 Longwood Ave. Providence^Sodality 2; De­ bating 1; Journalism 4; Glee Club 3; French Club 4

Bonnie Quesnel 19 Algonquin Dr. Warwick. Sodality 2, 3, 4; Dra­ matics 3; Journalism 3. 4: Red Cross 3; French Club 4; Class Treasurer I; National Honor Society 3. 4; Diocesan Honor Soci­ ety 3, 4

Janet Mongeau 34 King St. Johnston. Future Teachers 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Red Cross 1 Patricia Montecalvo 150 Ambrose No.Providence. Dramatics 2; Future Teachers 3; Medical Careers 4

Mary Reilly 366 Newman Ave. Rumford. Sodality 3; Journalism 3. 4; Class Secretary 2

Maryanne Murphy George St. Barrington. Debating 1; Dramatics 2. 3.' 4

Kathleen Reardon 55 Gardner Ave. No.Providence. Sodality 2; Medical Careers 4; Glee Club 2, 3

Mary Murphy 21 Armistice Blvd. Pawtucket. Sodality 2; Debating 1, 2: Dramatics 3, 4

Noreen Rooney 26 Lincoln Ave. West Barrington. Sodality 4; De­ bating 1; Dramatics 2, 3; Journalism 3, 4; French Club 3; Class Secretary 3

Pamela Murphy 22 South Main Coventry. Sodality 3; Medical Ca­ reers 4

67

Mildred Sullivan 241 Orms St. Providence. Glee Club 2, 3

Mary Roque 402 Spring Green Rd. Warwick. Student Council 1, 2; Basketball 2. 3; Future Teachers 4; Class President 1. 2 Aov 19 Butler Ave. Central Falls. Journalism 3. 4; Orches­ tra 2; French Club 2. 3. 4

Patricia Sullivan 18 Algonquin Dr. Warwick. Student Council 2, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 4; Red Cross 1, 4: Class Treasurer 1

Diane Rvan 21 Grosvenor Ave. Providence. Dramatics 2. 3: French Club

Susan Sullivan 151 Grace St. Cranston. Sodality 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3; Future Teachers 4

Dianna Saghi 2'16 Indian Trail Dr. Franklin Lakes. New Jersey.

Dramatics 4: Red Cross 4; French Club 4

Elaine Tessier 76 Seba Kent Rd. Pawtucket. Dramatics 2; Red • Cross 3. 4: French Club 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4

Linda Saghi 276 Indian Trail Drive Franklin Lakes, N.J. Dra­ matics 4; Red Cross 4: French Club 4

Virginia Testa 93 Vincent Ave. No.Providence. Student Council 1: French Club 3, 4; Class President 1; Class Vice President 3

Carmen Sansing R.F.D. # 1 Decatur. Miss.

Beverly Toni 8 Progress Ave. No.Providence. Forensics 4

Donna Santillo 21 Fenway Ave. No.Providence. Sodality 2, 3. 4; Student Council 1; Future Teachers 4: Journalism 4; RedCross 1; National Honor Society 3. 4

Trambukis 50 Lancaster Ave. Warwick. Cheerleader 2. 3, 4; Debating 1; Future Teachers 4: Class Secretary 1; ClassVice Pres­ ident 2/-|

Christine Savini 28 Mills Dr. Johnston. Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Journal­ ism 3. 4

Donna Troiano 201 Jastram St. Providence. Red Cross 3, 4: French Club 4 yj

MarvAlice Scanlan I Elmcrest Ave. Providence, Sodality 2. 3. 4; Medical Careers 4; Red Cross 1

Deborah Urciuoli 26 Willow St. Providence. Basketball 1; Dra­ matics 2. 3, 4; Medical Careers 4; Class Treasurer 4

Susan Scanlon 40 Hawthorne Ave. Barrington. Dramatics 2, 3, 4

Marcia Valliere 18 Howard Ave. Pascoag. Journalism 4: Red Cross 2; French Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4

Susan Scelsa 55 Laurel Hill East Greenwich. Student Council 2. 3.

4; Cheerleader 3. 4; Dramatics 2; Journalism 3. 4: Red Cross 1: Class President 2

Marv Versteck 177 Cirnell St. Cranston. Sodality 3. 4; Dramatics 3: French Club 4

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Madonna Schrage 10 Barry Court No.Providence. Sodality 4: Glee Club 2; Red Cross 3, 4

I i

309 Promenade Ave. Warwick

Bernadette Viii 289 Nelson St. Providence. Sodality 4; Dramatics 3: Future Teachers 4; Red Cross 2, 3. 4; Class Treasurer 3

Katherine Scotii 32 West Hamden Rd. Cranston. Dramatics 2

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3

Wall 153 Beamis Ave. Cumberland. Sodality 2.3,4; Journal­ ism 3,4; French Club 3.4; National Honor Society 3,4; Diocesan Honor Society 3. 4

Barbara Shea 16 Grotto Ave. Providence. Debating 1. 2; Dramat­ ics 4: Forensics 3. 4; Class Treasurer 2 Evelyn Sherry 95 Clav St. Central Falls. Dramatics 2; Red Cross 3.

4; French Club 4: Class Secretary 4

Joan Wernig 21 Pleasant St. Rumford. Sodality 2. 3. 4; Student Council 3. 4: Basketball I. 2; Journalism 4: French Club 3. 4; Class President 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Diocesan Honor Society 3. 4

Catherine Socha 75 .Allerton Ave. East Providence. Sodality 3, 4; French Club 4: National Honor Society 3. 4

Linda Spadafora 65 Hutlleston .Ave. Fairhaven. Mass.

Mary Wheelan 115 Rankin Ave. Providence. Sodality 2. 3, 4-. De­ bating 1: Red Cross 1. 2

Xancy Stratton 45 Derman St. Rumford. Sodality 3. 4: Dramatics 2. 3. 4; Red Cross 3. 4: Class Vice President 4

Margaret Winn 21 Charlotte St. Riverside. Sodality 2. 3 Christiana Xavier 122 Farnum St. East Providence.

Dolores Suita 25 Bellevaie Ave. Pawtucket. Medical Careers 4: Red Cross 2. 3. 4; Class Secretary 3: National Honor Society 3

MaryAnn Yakey 68 Columbia Ave. Cranston. Dramatics 3. 4: Or­ chestra I. 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4

Deborah Sullivan 8 Ferncrest Ave. Edgewood. Dramatics 2; Jour­ nalism 3, 4: French Club 3. 4; Class Secretary 2: National Honor Society 3

I

Claudia Zampini 191 Academy Ave. Providence. Sodality 4; Fu­ ture Teachers 4; Red Cross 4

Geraldine Sullivan 59 Catlin .Ave. Rumford. Sodality 3. 4: Dra­ matics 2. 3. 4; Red Cross 3. 4

68 I

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