Emmanuel College - Epilogue Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1946 volume:

1-'6-fa? 7 9 M? 1 fm , J' Sl 1 3 ,Q is A Q vm. 1 L rg- C gum .,f j4 A' i , A ,4 ,4 pf in 1 ff!! 1 F w gzgin 4 f ,f 1' ' X: W -?.-w--f ---'- Xf,. Y z. ,, 1 W E X 11" Jw! M w We ,X .9- X Z ' N. fvx , XM! nu XX .X XX X? , X MXH .. X . 5 Mig? HH u B , ,? ,X ' fjf -H . . 1 X X X - , 1: '--mf' 'WJ ,M A ,Mig H - 111 f vm-H Q 'M ,1 "'.-vW w ! : 1 EE -ww 1 'X X53 , ,,. f r ' -' wi 3 SLA' , . XXX, XXXXW .N1j:1XXl w eww ma W-w,.p,,fx.., 1,5 ,,,,,,X1.XX2.XX , XM .IX .S W ,wif Q if , v .J " ' ff -,,f. wgggg-Q frzix sw W is ,i-. . f' fl Q., X . Ig . x If .. ,ipgv Il., Q Emmanud lfmllrqe ' L, ' 4? M N 8,1 'Tiny' n- .-1 1 "ii-is 'W' Viv' ag I aFXFjXXXX,Xm..XX 4' , . ' A ,. X ,. Y' 0 - M1521 sf- Q1 .TY 1' ' - ff V -f-J?fS'ef.L.- Q pf .394 -A X,., fp 5 XXX, 1,31-Q, -ew 'T' X ji," bw, QMQLLM... .N N, -G X. img 1, N3.Qf v , x JA XX .Z -1, ,XXXXX .M " XX , , Q", , 2 E255 X 1 F WFS fs., 'Jay . .2i.',11',eg w' Q "- V Y f 5 I W-'UL 4 JT51iQfo,, L 'sw X.-,xsf--5lfQfA1 X -2 'J - 31 mf Txkjx Q F .4 fi' , . l,' xj- xi VKXQMLQ , X,,sA-Kgs-'Qi' ' xu':J1,El.xI I xj NL-wk HQ 3. E3 QLD. BW P17 I f , N - C f I jzmnixv fry , EPILOGUE aj, -+91 , if' .W . -4:21 1 , -1' ,,,,,' ' -fi 1" f ,- - V,....,'- ,A jww., ,L-f .ww ,., ' wwffx-V r W4 ,W W wf jgfw L ,.,.,- ,-.- ,,, ww, wuw "QT w 'T ' 1:1 ' Ti Q... V J. ' w . A 1 www - .I 2 E. ' 4,11 sl w ,Eg .wwww'w.w. wL ww 3, ww . wf-I, .ME "-, ,sf as ' w GF: , w ww, www Q, b gwjggjw ' WH! it A . ri fi ' 5? I - ' H35 Figa 'IJ' ' V ,-55 w- ' -f'-ar ,Q ng, Fi' ,DV -.gli . ,P 49' f. . 'QS w' . W' ww w. www! wwww, ww , - J u wx QM ww ww , w'w-w "ww Wwwxuwwwu wwwAJf.1www, Awww M 'w ww ww,, w w ww 'ifwffii w, WMA. . w 11252 L , ff-5 J 91' 1 x '13 .. I r ' 7' I fy Q g .U , 9 .4-4" 1 I1 'ca-w"'i 5 ' n 11 I ,,. Q in wj' 4f,,"',:u'9' ., W f ' . 4 ff!! " ' I xl wi Q le, in , . 'Fr w 1 ".,,'F w Y 3 , 1 L if I A Y , ..-f-.4 'iw Y ,,,.gn.,54,i , w w she. xwwwmu :gr- f-wx, wfftfzx W A wiw-Emma W , -- ...nwe..-,pw , W wwwwh Ag E' ww lx f L w. ., ww www ,, ww , 4:3 ww, Q' wwmf,Ww,11,:,ww."'w.w,www j W " w ww"'wwwW wwH',.L' ,,,ww,wQwwwJ' "www,w!j5 ww -1- ,Qwww 2 'jg 1 X, ,wwfwwi , , .-Q, ,af'vwf,l ' if 2 if . , X www' 5,-ew. ,Y . . ww ,wwwwww 4' ww Nw . , , ww , w ' Uwws ,. ,J www .gs - w ,QM ,ew s' i i 7. nl., 1 ,ggz .. 4 As. fe' -53 I 'L-4,1""'-"'f'M ' . , 9 J S' I .' '. 7,7-. ' 1-L V-3 .f,,.. i .EFI - ' .. 837- U l 'TW " .. ' Us T 'Qff ff fd? I fy 59955 3, 6, si--'J J, shall llfi ,f1.,,:,g.v 1 X 4 WM l1e1946 EPILUG A view of the lbust. . . pictured in the present . . . to be treasured in the future :wmv 'O' V O LU M E X X I V Published by tbe SENIOR CLASS Emmanuel College Boston, Massachusetts DEDICATIO Desiring to assist us in the assumption of our grave responsi- bilities in the restless world of today, Emmanuel with foresight and understanding gave us the privilege of Student Govern- ment. Gratefully, We accepted this sign of our Alma Mater's confidence. We were proud to be the first to nurture it and novv rejoice in this trust, for Student Government, in demanding from each one of us, integrity, maturity, and whole-hearted cooperation, has prepared us for true leadership in life. There- fore, with a deepened love and respect, with stronger and more fervent declarations of our loyalty, we, the Class of Nine- teen Hundred and Forty-Six, dedicate this yearbook to the promise of Emmanuel's future greatness, Student Government. GOD WITH US All the detail: of oar college .real are fall of fymbolmn. The inner portion ybozox an open book, the .rynzbol of learning. Aaron in pagex if inycribed the Sacred Name, Einnzanziel, in Hebrew cloaracrerx, Jo placed on the army to Jignify that the knowledge of Oar Lord is the ainz and crown of all learning. Hi.r Nanze, Ernnzaniiel, God with zu, ix not onbf the rifle of the College, but a pledge of His Real Precence there. Y Cap and Gown Day, 1945 FGREWORD For us, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Six, this EPILOGUE is more than just a book, more than a chronological record of four years. It is a symbol, a symbol of the happiest period of our lives. Here, at Emmanuel, under the protecting shadow of the Gothic arch, we have learned to love sincerely and reverently the ideals of wisdom, truth, and virtue, of which we so proudly sing in our class song. Ever following the pattern of the arch, we have been taught to direct our hearts and minds upward away from the fleeting fascinations of earth, to pierce the clouds of doubt and unbelief and arrive at the apex of supreme goodness, God. Under these arches we have experienced an abiding sense of peace and sheltered tranquillity despite the thunder of war that reverberated throughout the world, we have known the joys in- herent in the quest for true knowledge, we have revelled in the gay camaraderie and joyous laughter of carefree youth. Our ideals and aspirations have found their fulfillment in the lives of our professors. Our future will be their tribute. In memory of these four years in which the lesson of the arch has been constantly before us, we are now writing this EPILOGUE. . .a record of happiness through "the arches of the years." I V v ' N w , N 1 gt iw ,Q 3 vw' W: - Q, ' w-,mfvi " 'WQNVNZSS Mg Ei., f -an ' QW v w N N iw mek, 11 5 2. , I .,, ,, 4 ffff , .w M- nl: X, f mg, Fffggug N 2 , LM A 344 a Y Q 9 4 . ' :iz ' flmlm 35 ,vig 55: V YL H3 MQ E55 32 ff, 3,2 aff Kiwi!! 5 , 13? . Y if 1 e . qgigggg L, . pw was W 54 X55 ' M n , gg, ,.,,. u U Aw . 52. 2- , fi , 1- .ed 'E 5 a 9:5 ww: i , Je 'g1v'15Aa?ggg5?3?fEF , af, ,H 1: Eggs B3 9 .W Sp 331 5 J - Wm 1 v , w w 'Q we ' ,Mi K wk Q' Q i -Q, 'E' u mf 'siixe Q. 'Suv ,A Sf H Nw 45? Q1 QF? 'ni 3 SJ is ' 4 'E WWE ,m,,..,,x i A Y 1 9 Our heautiful Chapel. . .xouree of Jelace, hauerz of hope. . .with ite lefty Gothic archey. . .ity hufhea' atmof- phere and ethereal-like tranquillity in- Jpiriug uf to Jpiritual heights. . .the refuge where we unhurelen our heartf anal are refrefheel. . .heleveel Chapel, Jauctifeil center and heart ef Euuuauuel. Winter witlo a niagic all itc own. . . featlaergf .rnowflakex blanlzeting the vir- gin ground, leafleu tree: and sleeping jiower beck. . .tranfforniing tloe cainpnc into a veritable fairgflanoi . . .Jnow frain- ing the arched windowc and crowning the tower. . .a picture that we .fball alwayc claeriflo. 10 xfxxx '. Y xx X: wil: 'X Sir. E xxx S E.: Q xxw xxx x.,x.xx : xxx xxx- . sian. Mx 222 ax, E 5 1 ,. xxfg EM Eau: 1 xxx xx xx -- a x x- x -xx X- 2 xxx ' 'X Q , xx E ca xxx xxxxxx Q, :xx . ,., . xx , I 55? xxx x,x -Q .Wxxxxx ,,,,, z-x 'xiii MW? 1 --xx .x . - :,x.x . L: wx xx x- - -xxx? gxxx xx x,,,. ,, If xx xxx E .xx I Q xx 15,39 ,,x xxx-xx xx .x 1-Sian Miijxxx ,, --M M- xx -xx xx xi W- mag x xxx xx M E . xxx 1 Nag xxx xx x xfgxxmx - .xlxxxx xx x ,, ,, W W, 4 4-xxww xxx xxx xx '21-if S 1 xx- 5 xxx 6:25 312' E 'A ix lx 5. S1 -rm an .WW ,x xx-.. fx xxx 52 Q x-x xx .xx x' T3 E 'W-xx :hx 'f W x. 3 Q 3 xxx xxx xx. H 19? Q xi in xxx F3 d ff: .if fx-fi:-m -xx? -MN-V15 xx 2 TZ?"-: xx -.. 5 S 'xx iffax xm , xxx, .- xxxx xox . xxx xx xx xxx 1 '55-fi. xx. xi: x ' " wa.: ,,, xi xxx xxx Q ,Mx ,mx f 11 'E 2 - x , ,W W N xxx 1 z-vi-Llgsfxx xxx xxx xx sw 1 xx' - 2 2 x x ia 2,56 ,Q xx H f 343 2 xxx xxx 2 wwf . W in X ': as xxx P222 xx xxx gm xx .Q 2 Q5 ig xx 1 M xx 1 x,x.x,, x - .5 . ,nw E A, I A ' fi jx, ' iffifixv 32 E-E H, 52, X xx xx xx S gxxakf , g ' si-2-2 -: . " Z f- HC? if-'if' 35 ,lj N 'X fans N E fx H 4 Q iii fxx E Maxx x. 5 sfixxff fi xv " V5 Z " 5 TE' x 56 53 if . W xxxxx- V, Z W M xxx -xx :W xxx xxx at Ja xx E :xxxss M -3 'fiiffii A 21? ki '53 E ,, 1: -wif ,J ' 2-:3i?V9E ' W ' A XY 1 T M- 2 gig- -. ,lf Sf x -1 xx x xx 1 xx xx 2 215 gg I xdxmq, x- V '15l"Y ' E H A m .. 'f E xx 'nf s H' glili E K N, H' L -x xx xx A - gff"i?jxfi 'ff B J xxx xx 5 ix xx x x mx 5 , -xx xx 1 QZTQ W W W -xxx. xxx x- xxxxxx, xx f 5 2 W " m 'X MMS 'U 5 5 5 H xx 'x, 1- I xx. I E E 2 xf Hx P 2121 H H 2 a,g,x , "'-M - k,,"A' 'A S-Af 5 ,. xxx -K Sf E 2- 2, Z2iZix,?xl ' 5., . .L ' X, H Ex Vx N W 5 5225 H' E . 5 E 6 f Ugg? xg 5 xx xxx 2 E x 'xx 5: , ,. - xx- 5 - i -M " Mai' xxx ' uv fx xx xxx xxx xxx sbs mum xxx N - x. xxx W 3 ,gi an U W Z :xx xx 2 ,gn-x xx xxx xxx in H E J :H - sf -if xi ' W 55 " HL 2 xxx ee: xxx E x-xxzxx xxxxx xxzxixgxsx X , A M ,M E Q M Z ?': ' W - .1 iikxgsexx E my-g. xxx :il H NFS 'U 'A 5,5 x Q 1.23 xmw. 5-Pxssxzx ' , I A IES V. x l sg H : ,Qxxxxx S I QQ A, ,H F xx x...-xgyfg s - Q 1, xi, V X xxx 2-1 Six- x 5 gf - xx xx xx-xx 1252- W M x xx xxx-xxx--xx -x lg ,Fix ,H gif 1 .. Q M xx xx :aa " 1- :fag - xxx xx x ,zaxxx u W W xi' W EY xx Q - -xx- xx, H x , . xxxxx xxxxx, x V n xx -xxx-,xx-fxx -- W Q E W A Hx E J Ear 5525 qw 5 xxx x-xxxx x xxx xxx xx xxx rag , xx, xxx xxx H x. :gig 5325: a Q xx xxx xx WMM xx xxxx- 8-1 xx QQ A xx xx, x xx xxgxxx xxx x - as xx w C -Av- I .X ,gnu ,tf ,. .Q .V Q 6.4- ' 9 . , ,- K , ' V 53 an ' A ,,, L E ZA ' .n I 1. .1 . A I , , X .- , ' .gh v, ' -. 5 . ,eff L -ff' - -r .1 . , I . , UK , r i I .- -K , - . 1 ,IJ 5,4 7 Y - . . . J , 7 ' , - .gf . HW" 5 u'h'!':" - l",m -fi V? ' ,v-W I ' 'L 'A Q , , 0 ,,. L ,A -. 3 . 11 ay 1' ' , .J mf 1 N '. , , - -f .3 'M fM"l1 . . -W2 ' fi 1- ' -,.-Q0 Q , , I 'r , . 2 U. ,. . A - :fl w . - am. ff .4 . ,. ,, , f, , x , N 0 - I ,Q ' ' -'E -.,.9M, V. - Q ,N Q JRE ' ff '-W . M, . , z 'S 4 1 - ' Q A- , v Y 1 L 5 'mi J! ii ' VY gi. ' ' -ae , . . Wav 'U' - in ,. , 5, ,a l I S I ' K, , 'Q .f ff. 1 1 .r 5' ' . ,, r P. ll 14 ' TH x ' 5' " -M34 . Hg iw .A ,- , . ,fg,, qv wb! , V 5? H . . . .1 ,X-. gf Q., Q, , r ,.-,A r I-,:fAq:,'.Q V figfv , 12- 3 5, ,,,',,v.1g-,N- W ,F'fyJjf-'x fi T 4 E, ' ,., lk ,.,g,-ya, , fl: Hi 3 , . 4 .1 A513 .' ,', ' , Q'42'?1QLJL5':..i. ,1,.-..-f J" fm. b Spring at Emmanuel. . .a treayureel memory. . .flee beaugf of the campuf calling uf out of doors. . .the forfytlvla in full bloom. . .the lazonx green and oeloet-like. . .lbe treef along tloe drive- way framing a natural arch. . .scenee unforgettable, louelenem un.rurpa5.reel. 13 J The impreuioe front entrance with steps majefticalbf rising to a heautiful arched doorway, and with a tower reaching toward the Jky. . .Juperh Gothic architecture commanding the admiration of all who enter the portalx. 14 1 , 9 , gi 3 4 1, wk F., e s X! A X3 ,tmv ALW..' i fnJ',7gQ"'f IL N 'X 1 ' I A .431 .-L 1 ' 11 Q-'N . . g-1-1' WJWVf'Vii A ,- f w1,,'w",!ilfiN5k1 ,. Q ,, I .l , ,, 4, , wgif'gig:i,? -'f1'g,.'j2.fq,5y',- - f ' viii? 1 .. Q,. . I 1. ,V , ,N ,uw qyg-.,.gn.-xggtgia .Q V -2--L" ' K, A -if-,,,-N+',:,jf 'ww 'fy' Y 'fs' , 1'1" ' 5.1 'rtmefg 2eaf.ff '1' " .N J ,,,.,.. 's - - ' .if ' x' 1 -' -A-' 'Q--f' ' .ui ".11-wz:1,..V: ' ' . uf. -V, 2:5 .. ,W .X .- Q-X-5.1 : 155. f.-T ffm .vu w gi - ww-A P, jQ4?WmTYfMif: , NE " '5gg5f5,sQie1-f- -,reTTk,Lg:55. LQ.. ff' ar,-ww 'H , F9 -' L-I' W Wiieiam- A ww- fl ,Lis-f fJf'i1"rlv fflw V 1?,w' :2i5.,Q,.' V, -ff figy Eggs:-7p5?Qafgr'Q.H ' '1 '?k"55L23gIb.wj3.5 y W M' gp" "wifi I -y lm? .,,l ,. ,, lf: N' vfnflfi gi "W" , N WfffQw'W?g'W'V 2' .M "lf-".'.5:f?1-'9:flfa, L , ., . , , ' V' 'L i xwl J' QT: m1'3qQbf1,55?fE3iawuqy, qvs,JLu-gngg'-X 'QW "' 1 J ' ? k ,,f: w , ,J --,V 'mtg' , . . , , .V , . , ,, , 1 ' mx! y w w w w Youth, we are told, demands too much of its heroes. Our criterion is strict. We have not yet learned the tolerance of age. Unvvittingly, perhaps, vve have been severe, but nevertheless, day by day, we have recognized in our professors, the realiza- tion of our lofty ideals. They have attained the pinnacle for which We are striving. With admiration and just a little awe, We look up to them as the exemplars of the teaching of the arch. All through college they have been our friends, confi- dantes and councilors to Whom We could turn in a moment of difficulty. Under their guidance We have been led surely and safely along the path of truth and knowledge. From them, we have received a greater appreciation of all that is Emmanuel. l I FACULTY ebghw it-film Mn, Hx, mn QFEWQQ "VF-eelsiloif' His Excellency The Most Reverend Richard J. Cushing, DD., LL.D Archbishop of Boiron ARCHBlSHOP'S HOUSE LAKE STREET BRIGHTON 35, MASS. My dear Seniors:- I offer you my congratulations on the completion of your College Course and I beg God's blessings for you throughout the future. Let the inheritances of your Catholic College education be the guide posts of your careers. Your greatest claim to glory is a soul that is a worthy tabernacle for God. Your greatest blessing is the freedom you enjoy to climb the heights of sanctity. Your greatest asset for success in life is the ability to will lt, to work for it, to attain it and to use it well when possession is yours. You have been trained to lead, not to follow. The way has been pointed out to you. The pitfalls have been described. The goal has been designated. You know from whence you came and whither you are going. Emmanuel College proudly points to each one of you as her ideal of an exemplary lady. Your diploma is the testimony of the confidence she places in you. Do not fail her. Your parents have made many sacrifices to give you the benefits of a Catholic College education. Be grateful to them by fulfilling their expectations. It may not be given to you to reach the pinnacle of earthly glory but that is not the criterion of success. You are called upon to reproduce the character of Christ and the virtues of His Mother. 'This is the will of God, your sanct1fication.' A divine sense of humor will add to the joys of your life. What is that? It is the ability to see behind the mountain to the God Who made it, the power to look beyond the fleeting things of time to the lasting things of eternity. Keep smiling, therefore, keep working, keep your soul a worthy dwelling place for God. If you do, the world is yours. Devotedly in the Lord, Arcbbixlgop of Barton Qfiicers 0 Administration Sister Teresa Patricia, A.M. Emmanuel College Pruidmt Sister Helen Madeleine, A.M., LL.D. Emmanuel College Dean Sister Theresa Regina, A.M., Ph.D. Emmanuel College Dean of Stztdier Sister Monica Emmanuel College Treasurer Sister Mary St. Edward, A.B. Emmanuel College Registrar Sister Margaret Patricia, A.M. Graduate Certificate in Library Science Emmanuel College Librarian Qwr Gratitude Time and again on various occasions throughout our college career we have attempted to put into words the gratitude we feel in our hearts for our revered faculty and officers of administration. Now, after four years of happy association with them, our voices are blending in affectionate farewells. Memories of days spent with our benevolent teachers and advisors crowd upon us-remembrances of the in- numerable instances wherein they shared in our joys, sympathized and counselled in our difhculties and sorrows. Their lives of self-sacrifice have been our inspiration, their example, our ideal. The standards which they have upheld, we have already adopted as the guiding lights of our future. Therefore, as we bid you adieu, Sister Helen Madeleine, our Dean, Sister Teresa Patricia, our College President, all our beloved priests, sisters and lay teachers of Emmanuel, we offer you more than mere verbal expression of thanks. We . Om Pledge pledge our futures as manifestation of true appreciation, as testimony of our adher- ence to the principles of right living which you have engendered in us. The security of the post-War era which we are entering will depend largely upon the higher institutions of learning. From the colleges and universities of the World Will come the leaders of tomorrow. The graduates who are sent forth must be pre- pared to accept the responsibility of recon- version of our intellectual, moral and spiritual life from the shock of war to the Way of peace. In order that these demands may be met, superior training must be provided. Emmanuel has prepared us not only intellectually, but morally and spiritually as Well. Through a carefully organized program of studies we have been taught the principles by which We will live. In our History courses We became acquainted with the peoples of all times, and We Father Robinson Filthcf Redding Father Leach 21 Father Tuohy Father Corbett Father Miaskiewiez Father Meehan The Faculty Arranged in order of appointment Sister Laurentine Marie, A,M. Emmanuel College Marhernatics Sister Marie Margarita, A.M., Ph.D. Emmanuel College French Sister Mary Isabelle, M.S. Emmanuel College Chcmixtry Sister Berchmans, A.M., Ph.D. Emmanuel College Italian, Greek Sister Berchmans Louise, A.M., Ph.D Emmanuel College English Sister Margaret, A.M. Emmanuel College Bialagy Sister Marie Virginia, A.M., Ph.D. Emmanuel College Education john A. Foley, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P. 2 Wilbur St., Dorchester Biology Sister Wilfrid, A.M., Ph.D. Emmanuel College Latin, Palitiml Science Sister Margaret Angela, A.M,, Ph.D. -,- ir ,T . --,fe-1 Emmanuel- College History Sister Mary Frances, A.M. Emmanuel College Biology : f .-- J-I. 4 S'-ff' ,, 'aj-'iz-5"Q,w 1-ef-90 ' 1 ' gli tele: 52421 ax SJQYS-1' ' Tris! 1 Y Holly, 4... .74 221 Father O Connell Degree Day participutimz obtained a knowledge of events of histori- cal significance which has aided us in fathoming the complexities of current world-shaking events, unadulterated with biased propaganda. Our study of Philosophy has equipped us with enlightened powers of judgment and correct reasoning. From Logic and We learned the value, and A nd for Epistemology ositive dema ' f fal- furthermore, the p syllogistic thinking and detecting o 2 .ln lacious arguments in today's world Psychology We reflected upon the principle of life as found in plants and animals, we dwelt on the human soul, the one abiding, substantial principle of life in man. We reasoned to the existence of God and re- futed the false arguments of non-believing derns In Ethics We came to a fuller bligations to our mo . ' ' n of our o our neigh- realizatio Creator, to ourselves and to bors. 3 l Monsignor Murray Father Wall Elizabeth C. Logan, A.M. Jerusalem Rd., Cohasset Englirb Sisrer Rose Marie, B.Mus Emmanuel College Muric Sister julia ofthe Trinity, A.M. Emmanuel College Englixb Sister Clare Frances, A.B. Emmanuel College Axrixtmzt Librarian Sister Margaret Clare, M.S. Emmanuel College Phy.ric.r Sister Edward, A.M. Emmanuel College Gcrmrm Sister Mary john, A.B., M.S. Emmanuel College Chemirtgf The Reverend John R. Wall, A.M. 240 Adams St., Dorchester Sociology The Reverend Walterj. Leach, A.B., S,T.D Archbishop's House, Lake St., Brighton Political Science Robert B. Masterson, A.M., Ed.M. 258 La Grange St., West Roxbury Education Sister Margaret Pauline, A.M. Emmanuel College Spafzixb , , 4 ,. l l ll l ll SE Dgggor Roland Father McColgan Father Sennott L24 l Satisfy ing clrzrzfication Supplementing our philosophical pro- gram is our detailed investigation into the essential truths of the Catholic religion. We pondered upon the idea of belief in God and upon the Divine Attributes of God, our Creator. We proved, by compari- son with the other religions, that the Catholic Church is the sole teacher of the doctrine of Jesus Christ. We also concerned ourselves with an apprehension of God Finally, We considered the the Redeemer. 1 2 seven Sacraments as our means of grace. Therein vve completed a thorough exposi- tion of the principal teachings of the Church. How necessary this knowledge will be in a World blinded to the truth and steeped in skepticism! Aware of the confused state of a per- plexed universe, more and more of us have become interested in the subjects which can offer reasons and remedies for the World-Wide turbulence. First among these 51 Father Ryan Doctor Doyle Francis Roland, A.M., Ph.D., LLB. 10 Homewood Road, West Roxbury .Yaciolagy The Reverend John P. Redding, S.T.D 10 St. Theresa Avenue, West Roxbury Pbilafapby Sister Magdalen julie, A.B. Emmanuel College Cbemirtr-y The Reverend Peter P, Tuohy, A.B., S.T.L 401 .Hanover Street, Boston Pbiloropby Sister Marie of the Trinity, A.M. Emmanuel College Englirlo The Reverend Andrew J. Corbett, A.M., Ph.D. 1 Endicott Avenue, Beachmont Pbiloropby Sister Helen Margaret, A.M. Emmanuel College Hixtagy The Reverend Francis S. Miaskiewicz, J,C.D. Main Street, Maynard Plniloropby Sister Mary of the Immaculate Conception, A.M. Emmanuel College Hirtary Sister Agnes Carmelita, A.M. Emmanuel College Englirls Father Mullarkey Father Hilton Father ShCCl'l2iIl l26l D celebration Cap and Gown ay is Sociology. Its far-reaching principles are the postulates of special sciences, and as such they co-ordinate the whole body of social generalizations and bind them together in a large scientific Whole. In our preparation for social service we were introduced to various problems which we studied as phases in a universal movement and which we strove to interpret in regard to our relation to the progress of the race f The course has infused in us a sense o security in the knowledge that we possess a strong basis for Catholic social living on which to build successful lives. New discoveries, new concepts, new investigations, belong to the program of the progressive scientist. The scientific pursuit developed in us initiative for further research in particular subjects ' cience as a living subjec We recog nized s l 27 l E l The Reverend Joseph A. Robinson, A.M., LL.D., Ph.D. 303 Bunker Hill Street, Charlestown Religion Sister Joseph Mary, A.M. Emmanuel College Englixb Helen Kelly, B.A. 15 Bench Street, Cambridge Spzrrb Sister Julie Benedicta, A.M. Emmanuel College Efzglixb Margaret Rogers, A,M. 71 Chester St., Allston Director nf Apjminrment Bureau Mr' Masterson Sister Catherine Josephine, A.B. Emmanuel College Mathematics Sister Anne Therese, A.B. Emmanuel College Secretarial .Yrimrc J, Patricia Marsh, A.B. 23 Lexington Avenue, Hyde Park A.rJi.vtunt in Appointment Bureau Sister Marie Raymond, A.M. Emmanuel College Edlzmtion Mary B. Barrett, A.M. 187 High Street, Reading Phyrirr The Reverend Johnj. Sheehan, A.B., S.T.L. 543 Bridge Street, Lowell Religion Doctor Foley Miss Barrett Miss Murray Miss Kane l 28 l N, 'ur Inside ifzfornmtiovz .We highly important to human welfare were constantly stimulated to act as sci- entists, to observe, explore, experiment, discover and apply the fascinating facts and results of our eHorts. We became fa- miliar with the latest developments in our fast-moving scientific age, whether our chosen field was Chemistry, Biology, Physics, or Mathematics. h department of education we wer C nxt. taught to apply the knowledge we had acquired in our other courses. We analyzed the educational methods of today based on tested scientific principles and knowledge. Our dominant thought lay in preparation for complete living, including emphasis on ' end of the child, eternal ltimate d an the u life. From our business course we gaine insight in to the practical workings o Inte l29l f , ,N H ,. ,',,""'f,7l The Reverend Robert C. Hilton, A.M. 161 Federal Street, Salem Religion The Reverend John E. Mullarkey, A.M, 30 Union Street, Salem Religion Eileen M. Mahoney, A.B. 5 Bellevue Avenue, Cambridge Spanifb Sister Teresa Louise, A.B. Emmanuel College Aniston! to the Treorurer Sister Patricia Louise, A.B. Emmanuel College Secretarial Science Harry Murray Doyle, Ph.D. 854 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge Economic: Sister Mary Saintjohn, A.B. Emmanuel College Biology Mr. Marier Robert P. Walsh, A.M. 8 Plympton Street, Cambridge Hiytogf of Art l Sister Agnes Aloyse, LL.B., A.B. Emmanuel College Secretarial Science The Reverend George P. McColgan, A.M. Saint Charles Rectory, Woburn Sociology The Right Reverend Edward G. Murray, S.T.D. Saint John's Seminary, Brighton Sociology The Reverend J. Joseph Ryan, S.T.L., H.E.L. Saint John's Seminary, Brighton Pbiloroplay Mr, Walsh Miss Logan Miss Kelly Miss Russo l 30 l Brilliant demomtmtion which business. Realizing the demands would be made upon us, in the competitive Held of commerce, We persisted in perfect- ing our ability in typing and shorthand. We regarded an appreciation of the arts as essential in completely rounding out our training. We found spiritual uplifting in f music. Whether we were 1' hting in ment o or de ig H- our enjoy raising our voices in song l'shments of a renowned co the ZCCOITIP 1 d in- cert artist, we thrilled to the exalte spirations they aroused. Of equal aesthetic value were our visits to our own treasured art museum. We found English to be a subject of never-ending wonder and interest. In a broad cultural background we were in- vested with an intimate knowledge of world famous authors, enabling us to appreciate more fully and judge more l3ll The Reverend Franeix X. Meehan, Ph.D. Saint John's Seminary, Brighton Pbiloropby The Reverend Timothy P. O'Connell, D.D. Saint John's Seminary, Brighton Pbilompby The Reverend Robert J. Sennott, S.T.L. Saint,Iohn's Seminary, Brighton Sociology Theodore N. Marier, A.M,, A.A.G.O. 34 Horne Road, Belmont Nfuric Helen E. Murray, A.B. 132 Beacon Hill Avenue, Lynn Biology Margaret T. Kane, A.B. Miss Mahoney - 249 Boston Street, Dorchester Cbcmixtry Evelyn A. Ryan, A.M. 28 Montvale Street, Roslindalc German Edith Andrea Sullivan, A.B. 23 Trenton Street, Charlestown Secretary la the Dean Sister Marie Immaculata, A.M, Emmanuel College French Gemma Russo 314 Brookline Street, Cambridge A.r.ri:mnt Lilzmrimz Joseph Lawrence, Ed.M. 1640 Cambridge Street, Cambridge Edumiion. Miss Ryan Miss Rogers Miss Marsh Miss Sullivan l 32 J accurately not only the older liter but th ature, at of contemporar y authors as well The Good Nei hb g or policy ever-in- creasing fore' ign broadcasts and the proba- bility of future contact with the peoples of far distant lands b ' y air, have established in us a felt need for the study of foreign languages offered at Emmanuel. Aside from the practical benefits de ' th rrved from e language courses are the cultural l 33 Hirtoricfzl explamtiwz elTects on our personalities. Language afford humanistic d an stylistic enricl ment Mor S 1- . eover they are valuable in il- luminating English . Their study con- tributes to a m utual good understanding between peoples who ar ' E Q e widely dissemin- ated over the earth. The world ch allenges us, classmates of '46. The truth is ours W . e are prepared. God with us! Pausing to look back over the four years that have passed, we see that each one has bound us more closely to Emmanuel. Since we, eager, wide-eyed Freshmen, passed for the first time through the arched doorway, until now when we stand 'neath that same arch, poised Seniors about to receive our degrees, we have known that we were an integral part of Emmanuel. That sense of belonging began with our Tea Dance as Freshmen, continued with our Sophomore Guard of Honor, increased when we were Junior Sisters and reached completion when, as Seniors, we donned our caps and gowns. These were the mile- stones along our journey of the years. Now as we reach our destination they will be happy memories to be treasured al- ways. . ,,. - . .- - V r CLASSES Student Government Dance Seniors The Class of 1946 nostalgically looks back on a truly magnificent year. Beginning with the regal ceremonies of Cap and Gown Day, We assumed the duties of preserving the traditions of Emmanuel entrusted to us as her eldest daughters. Life was full to the brim as We studied for exams, ushered for the League or dashed off to com- mittee meetings. The festive Christmas party arranged by the Faculty, the pride We own in being the first to enjoy the casual atmos- phere of the Senior Lounge, and the honor that is ours in initiating Student Government, all are memories to cherish. Before delving into seclusion prior to comprehensives, our informal supper dance strengthened the bonds of friendship that four years had Woven together. lnevitably we approached Commencement, the beauty of which was deepened yet tinged with sadness by the finality of it all. The never-to-be-forgotten Senior Prom, the Archbishop's Wonderful Tea, an awe-inspiring Baccalaureate Mass, plus a gala Class Day all culminated in our day of days-Degree Day. Enveloped with the incomparable feeling that comes with doing things for the last time we leave our Alma Mater with a daughter's pledge that Em- manuel will remain in our hearts forever. B. McCarty, A. Donnellan, M. Riggs, M. Earley H. Riley, M. Kelleher OFFICERS President Helene Riley Vice-President Marguerite Kelleher .Yecretmy Mary Earley Trmmrer' Betty McCarty Vice-Treasurer Althea Donnellan Pmliamenmrimz Mary Riggs lm. T l37l Emmanuel Seniom SHIRLEY MARGARET ADAMS 147 Saunders Street, Medford Dainty. . .diminutive. . .amazing capacity for sci- entific information. . .notably industrious, but on the other hand never too busy for fun .... Special interests are photography, dancing, and tennis .... Sincere. . .sympathetic . .always ready with help- ful counsel .,.. Admired for her curly hair, sunny disposition and keen intelligence. . .Hdelightful to know' '... Shirley. Major: Chemirtry Minor: Matlnermztiar Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Council 1, Chemical 1, 2, 3, 4: International Relations 4, Le Cercle Lani: Veuillat 1, Mathe- matics 4. Committees: Bridge, Tea, and Fashion Show, 2: Com- mencement Week 3. MIRIAM AHERN 64 Edgemoor Road, Belmont Amazing energy. .always on the go, yet never tired .... Livens up the class-rooms with her in- numerable questions. . .intelligent . .versatile . . active in the social World both inside and outside of Emmanuel .... Our favorite model with her natural grace and beautiful clothes .,.. always laughing and cheerful. . stunning, vivacious Mimi. Major: Social Service Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Repre- sentative 1, International Relations 3, Literary 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Service 2, 3, 4. Committees: EPILOGUE Fashion Show 1, 2, 3, 4: Bridge, Tea, and Fashion Show, 2: Freshman Week 3, 4gJunior Week 3, Commencement Week 3. Shirley Mirfzi 381 RUTH CLAIRE AIKEN 84 Lonsdale Street, Dorchester Quiet impressive humor. . .she finds time, although following a heavy mathematical program, to satis- fy her love of symphony. . .preferring the classical in literature as well as in music ,... Conscientious and methodical. . ,tolerates teasing about her pet kittens. . .a reserved miss with ideas of her own. . . resolute Ruth. Major : Mathematic.: Min or : Plgyriar Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 El Club Erpuia! lg Foreign Mission 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary 1, 2, 3, 4g Mathematics 4. MARIE JOSEPHINE BAGLEY East Street, East Foxboro Gentle and peaceable. . .possessed of a shy and re- tiring manner .... Lover of music. . .plays both the violin and the 'cello well. . .devoted and zealous member of the Musical Society .... Conscientious student. . .deeply religious. . .vvistful. . .reserved.. . comes from the country and loves out-door life. . . modest, tranquil Marie. Major: Biology Minor: Chemirtqy Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology 45 Discussion 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 Foreign Mission 1, 2, Musical 1, 2, 3, 4. Ruth Ma1'ie I I39 1 5 The Clary of 1946 1. ,J . f YA'.!I"u1j 'N 'lui .jf My . I.. . V ' .lf '., r ff 1., 1. .X fi ' J ,y,gf. I f-J . r' t', ffl' ' .-.I Emmanuel Seniors' . U' ALICE JOSEPHINE BARRETT 149 Sherman Street, Cambridge The essence of composure. . .undismayed by the numerous assignments of a business major .... Innate thoughtfulness. . .usually found with "the other four' '... excellent student. . .surprises with unexpected snatches of humor. . .quiet and unas- suming. . .proudly relates the current escapades of "my little nephew" .... Dependable.. .Warmth in her dark eyes, serenity in her bright smile. . .kind, conscientious Alice. Major: Secretarial .Ycienre Societies: Sodaliry 1, 2, 3, 4: International Relations 45 Secre- tarial Science 3, 4. BERNADETTE MARIE BEATTY 2017 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton Laughing, lively, loquacious. . .vitally interested in many things. . .jovial and efficient. . .Irish to the core. . .endless reserve of energy. . .loves dancing. .. alert and spontaneous, yet very practical .... Busy Boston socialite. . .champion of worthy causes with hours of hospital Work to her credit .... Has positive ideas. . .keen-minded and affable. . .gay, spirited Barney. Major: Cbmzifrry Minor: Bialagj Societies: Sodulity 2, 3, 4: Biology 45 Foreign Mission 2g Histori- cal 4g International Relations 3, 4. Committees: Guard of Honor 25 Freshman Week 4. Alice Bamgf 111' 4 l40l CLAIRE FRANCES BILLINGS 18 Farmer Road, Arlington Curly hait, green eyes, sense of humor. . .enjoys a good time but always is conscientious about studies .... Sees the funny side of everything and invariably has a story to tell .... Greatly admires Wilhelmina of Holland. . .noted for her intelli- gence and amiability. . .loves Bristol, New Hamp- shire, and outdoor sports. . .favorite expression is "why shore". . .genial Billie. Major: Euglitb Minor: .S'pfmi.rh Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic 2, E!C111b Explain! 1, 2, 44 Foreign Mission Society 35 Literary Society 4. junior Week Com- mittee 3. EPILOGUE Literary Staff KATHLEEN MARIE BLUTE 830 South Street, Roslindale Quiet, friendly manner. . .red, wavy hair with golden luster. . .cool, logical power ofreasoning. . . an amusing giggle. . .always enjoys a good joke. . . not easily upset. . .facing difficult situations calmly , . . .Enters whole-heartedly into any new escapade her friends:concoct. . .loves dancing, tennis, and ice-skating. . .compelling Kathleen. Major : Matbmnzriar Minor: Pbyrict Societies: Soclality 1 2, 3, 45 Chemical 1, 2, 35 El Cfub Etpmiol lg German 3, Mathematics 45 Musical 1. Freshman Week Commit- tee 4. EPILOGUE Business Staff. Billie KW it N .' ' 'T - I ' Y f41 The Claws of 1946 Emmanuel Seniors MARGARET MARY BRADY Mountain Road, Burlington Hers is an unruflled complacency of manner. . .the meaning of worry absolutely foreign to her, she maintains an even, unperturbed disposition ..., A happy lass coming to us from distant Burlington. . . with a pleasant demeanor and an open heart. . .a touch of shyness. . .carefree Margaret. Major: .Ypunixh Minor: Hirtfniy Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3. 43 El Club E.rpm7ol 3, 4, Foreign Mission 45 Historical 4g International Relations 43 Musical 1. JANET ANNE BRANDT 7 Ronaele Road, West Medford Diminutive and sweet. . .guided us into society as chairman of our Tea Dance .... Our popular Fashion Show model. . .always perfectly groomed. . .poised and ref1ned...possess0r of a winning smile and a pleasing personality .... Laughs easily. . .tactful and gracious.. .knitting and reading her favorite diversions. . .delightful Janet. Major: .facial Service Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations 3, 4g Social Service 3, 4. Committees: Tea Dance Chairman 15 Bridge, Tea, and Fashion Show 2. Guard of Honor 2, Commence- ment Week 3. Margie fmzet 421 MILDRED FRANCES BRANSFIELD 51 Pleasant Street, South Natick EEF! Q5 A true blonde complexion. . .blue eyes lighting up with mischief. . .an easy-going disposition ruffled by occasional outbursts of humor .... Always eager to add to her excellent collection of recordings. . . an interesting conversationalist. . .admired for her dependability and loyalty.. .interested in all cur- rent social and political problems. . .serene Milly. Major: .facial .Yervire Societies: Sodaliry 1, 2, 3, 4g German lg Historical Z5 Interna- tional Relarions 3, Musical 15 Social Service 2, 3, 4. Tea Dance Committee 1. V Q 1. ll 1 -'an ' THERESA MARIE BRODERICK 63 Mason Street, Salem lmpulsive and unpredictable. . convincing, ani- mated speaker. . .dancing and fashions her favorite pastimes .... Capable President of the Literary Society. . .reads avidly and learns quickly. . .gets best of results from minimum amount of study .... Her spirit soars from the depths to the heights in an instant. . .independent and broad-minded. . .versa- tile Theresa. Major: Englixh Minor: .Ypavlirb Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 44 Spiritual Council 4, El Club Espaial 1, 2, 3, 4, Foreign Mission 1, 25 Literary 3, 4, President 45 Le Cercle Louis Venillot 1. Milb' Tre The Clan' of 1946 l43l tfff, .itll cf? fn 7' M aaa grid' 5 . jim fxmf My 5fQffv'f,., Emmanuel .Sl67Z201".5' MARIE GERALDINE BUCKLEY 86 Sparks Street, Cambridge A lovely voice. . .a gracious personality, calm, composed. . .delights in the happiness of others. . . one of the leading ladies of the Dramatic Society. . . a hard working reporter for the Publicity Commit- tee. . .well-poised, appreciative. . .admired for her thoughtfulness, affability and loyalty. . ,striking Marie. Major: Serial Service Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Chairman of Publicity 45 Spiritual Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Musical 15 Social Service 1, 2, 3, 4. Committees: Tea Dance 15 Cap and Gown Day 25 Bridge, Tea and Fashion Show 25 junior Week 35 Publicity 3, 4. ANNE THERESA CAHILL 222 Concord Avenue, Cambridge Profound and practical. . .wonderful intellect. . . clear-cut opinions well thought out. . .enthusi- astic in speaking. . .invaluable member of French discussion class. . .coming to the rescue at tense moments. . .contributes regularly to Causerier. . . interested in dramatics. . .genuine good humor. . . capable, energetic. . .with the will-power to make dreams come true. . .ardent Anne. Major: .Yotial .Ycimcer Minor: French Societies:Soda1ity 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Eucharistic Committeeg Athletic 15 Dramatic 2, 3, 45 Le Ccrcle Lani.: Vanilla! 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Social Service 4. Committees: Tea Dance 15 Cap and Gown Day 25 Freshman Week 35junior Week 35 Publici- ty 3, 4. Marie Anne 441 MARY ELIZABETH CALLAHAN 85 Myrtle Street, Lowell Sweet face. . .interested in science. . .and doing well in it too. . .a good intellect quick to assimilate knowledge. . .baseball and hockey her favorite sports. . .deep appreciation of the best music. . . accomplishing things in her own quiet way. , . gentle and even disposition. . .calm, imperturbable . , .dislikes fanfare. . .reserved Mary. Major : Clacmifzry Mi nor: Mfzfbevzatiar Societies: Sodaliry 1, Z, 3, 4, Chemical 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Foreign Mission 1, 2, Le Carole Lauir Vcuillot 1. DORA MARY CAMPANARO 228 Webster Street, East Boston Merriment in her eye denoting a cheery disposition . . .a facile and ready conversationalist. . .worries much but needlessly over exams. . .an able student . . .loves to take snaps. . .always ready with pre- cious hints when assignments are due. . friendly, good-natured, considerate of others. . .energetic and loyal. . .dependable Dora. Major: English Minor: Italian Societies: Soclality 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic 1, Foreign Mission 1, 2, German lg Musical 1. Committees: Commencement Week 3, Freshman Week 4. Muffy Dora l45l The Clam of 1946 l C -n F -tr , . . ' 55:31 - 1 I- i .yawn :fait-", ' ' W 'ES EW f A .wu- B.. i CW. I f' . avcv -.' , . . ' I v Ennnnnnel Seniors C.: MARY ELIZABETHACANNING 14 Bloomfield Street, Lynn Diminutive stature belies her worth. . ,unusually loyal, dependably true. . .unbounded generosity. . . a willing chauffeur for the Lynn crowd in that familiar Plymouth. . .merry and laughing. . .deep- set dimple. . .an amusing chuckle all her own... Penrier, her worry of the day. . .delighting in a never-to-be-forgotten flight to New York...in- genuous, amiable Mary. Major: French Minor: Englixla Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic 2, Dramatic 2, 3, 45 ElCluI1 Erpmial 2, Foreign Mission 2, 3, 4, La Cerrl: Lani: Vezzillot 1, 2, 3, 4. Committees: Cap and Gown Day 2, Commencement Week 3. VIRGINIA THERESE CAREY 1 Gould Street, Danvers Booster of the Good Neighbor policy with her interest in Spanish. . .extensive knowledge of international affairs. . .a penchant for discussing legal and sociological problems. . .self-contained at all times. . .pleasant mien. . .definitely attracted to social life. . independent, amicable. . direct, logical mind. . .intelligent and ambitious. . .socia- ble Virginia. Major: .Ypanirb Minor: Political Seimas Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 El Club Erpaial 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Historical 3, 45 International Relations 2, 3, 4, L: Cen-lc Lani: Vanilla: 1. Commencement Week Committee 3. Mnfy Gini 461 MARILYN TERRSE CARNEY 35 Manthotne Road, West Roxbury Charming combination of a pleasant disposition, easy assurance, and a quick wit. . .capable of adapting herself to any situation. . intelligent, competent. . .distinctive and chic in her dress. ,. original and sophisticated tastes. . .likes knitting and outdoor sports. . .a career-minded girl destined for success. . poised, gracious Marilyn. Major: Secretarial .Ytiennr Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 El Club Erpazial 3, 45 International Relations 4, Musical 2, 3, 4, Secretarial Science 3, 4. BERTHA CATHERINE CARROLL 951 South Street, Roslindale Almost never seen without a smile. . .shares all good times yet has her serious moments. . .sincere . . .pretty as a picture. . .carefree good humor and undaunted strength of purpose. . .devoid of pre- tense. . .lovely smile accentuated by cherubic dimples. . .Father Robinson's 13615 diversion. . . friend of all who know her. . .cheery, companion- able Bertie. Major: History Minor: Social .Yciencar Societies: Sodality 1, Z, 3, 4, Historical 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 44 Musical 1, 2, 3, 4. Committees: Ca and Gown Day 2, Bridge, Tea and Fashion Show 2, Guard ofpl-Ionor Z5 junior Week 35 Commencement Week 3, Freshman Week 3, 4. Mfzribfn Bertie . 5 I 1 s i47l The Cleary of 1946 Emmanuel S'eni01f.r PAULITA JANE CARROLL 23 Tyndale Street, Roslindale A decided individualist. . .candidly reactive to persons and things. , .warm, winning personality . . .always full of fun with a singular humor equal to every occasion. . .never in a hurry. . .an enig- matic mingling of nonchalant gayety and deep seriousness. . pretty, popular, brown-eyed bru- nette. . .lovable, affectionate Pauly. Major: E11gli.rl1 Minor: Frcntb Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic 1, 2, 35 Foreign Mission 1: La Carole La11i.r Vanilla! 1, 2, 3, 4. vwtwiw 661350 gap am Qrwi imap iff MARY ELIZABETH CARTEN 30 Newport Street, Dorchester Lovely Mary. . .truly genuine, never pretentious. . . an All-American girl. . .sports enthusiast. , .main- taining definite ideas and ideals .... A well-trained reflective mind united with a stimulating good nature. . .a captivating smile visibly expressing her optimistic outlook on life. , .relishing revelry with her many friends. . .always calm, candid Carty. Major: Sofia! Service - Societies: Sodality 3, 45 Social Service 3, 4. junior Week Com- mittee 3. Pauly Caryl i481 LORRAINE MARIE CASE 37 East Foster Street, Melrose A warm heart. . .a heart-warming smile. . .with a genius for making friends. . .sunny disposition. . . sympathetic in the trials and tribulations of her pals. . .a well-modulated voice. . .a deep-rooted passion for the movies, any time and all the time. . . forever looking for a good biography of Francis Thompson. . .lover of classical music. . .easy going Lorraine. Ma jor: Efzglixb Minor: Hirzary Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic 2, El Club Erpmial 15 For- eign Mission 2, 3, 4, Historical 2, 3, 4, Literary 3, 4, Musical 1, 2, 3, 4. EPILOGUE Literary Staff. Freshman Week Committee 45 Tree Oration. MARY MARGARET CASHMAN 175 Tracy Avenue, Lynn Abundance of common sense. . .determined in her convictions. . .upholding the cause she thinks right. . .straightforward and honest. . .Eagerly an- ticipates all social functions.. .placid manner... enjoys travelling ..,. Often discovered in the midst of an argument. . .holding sway over her oppo- nents. . .extremely generous. . .prompt and efficient ingenuous Mary. Major: .Yptmirh Minor: Hirtary Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic 1, 2, El Club Eipaiol 1, 2, 3, 4, Historical 2, 3, 49 Le Cmla Lani: Veuillof 1, 25 Committees: Bridge, Tea and Fashion Show 25 Guard of Honor 2, Junior Week 3. Czzxqy Carb it l49l The Clam of 1946 '35 Emmanuel Seniors DOROTHY ANN COGAN 42 Stults Road, Belmont Tall, attractive brunette. . .smooth dancer. . .keen sense of humor. . .a socialite to the manner born. . . excelling in outdoor sports. . .tennis, swimming, sailing.. .active in all school affairs. . .gracious, dependable.. .showing a vital interest in current affairs and social problems. . .always ready for work and fun. . .debonair Dot. Major: Satin! .fticncer Minor: Biology Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic lg Historical 2, Social Service 4. Committees: Tea Dance 1, Cap and Gown Day 2, Bridge, Tea and Fashion Show 25 Guard of Honor 2, Commence- ment Week 3, Freshman Week 4. SYLVIA FRANCES COLLINS 295 Dudley Street, Boston Cool, calm, collected. . .reticent and unassuming . . .tranquil and soothing. . .an excellent student, exceptionally clever. . .aspires to be a doctor. . . spicy humor hidden beneath an exterior reserve. . . witty remarks aptly expressed at an appropriate moment. . .eager baseball and hockey fan. . .Dean's List regular. . .thoughtful, gentle Sylvia. Major: Clacmirtry Minor: Biology Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Council 4, Biology 4, Chemical 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Foreign Mission 3, 4, German 1, 3, Literary 1. Guard of Honor 2. Dot Sylvia 501 CLAIRE ELIZABETH CONDELL 86 Malvern Street, Melrose Wavy, auburn hair. . .curling even in the rain. . . frank, out-spoken. . .With an acute faculty for reasoning problems through to a conclusion. . .true sense of values. . .an enthusiastic participant in roller-skating parties and Winter Carnivals. . .shar- ing in the jollity of the moment. . .serious yet genial. . .intellectual Claire. Major : Matlmzzatirr Minor: Pbjrirr Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of the ,Ql!6E7Z'J' Work Ad- visory Committeeg Spiritual Council 4, Foreign Mission 1, 2, 3, 4, German 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Cerclz Louir Veuilloi lg Literary 2, 35 Mathematics 4, President 4. Freshman Week Committee 4. ELEANOR CATHERINE CONNELLY 16 Pagum Street, Malden Accomplished pianist. . .enjoying life to the fullest . . .amazing energy and vitality. . .a charming hostess. . sympathetic, understanding, popular. . . conscientious and reliable. . .deriving the greatest pleasure from swimming, boating and dancing. . . intelligent, jovial, talented. . .contributing to the hilarity of the crowd. . .a constant friend. . .frank, friendly Ellie. Major: Hirtagl Minor: Serial .fcievzru Societies: Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4, Foreign Mission 4, Historical 1, 2, 3, 45 International Relations 45 Musical 1, 2, 3, 4. Claire Ellie E51 The Clmf gf 1946 Efnfnnnnel Seniom ANNE BRENDA COSTELLO 17 Burlington Avenue, Lowell A warm smile. . .a quality of sincerity and friend- liness that attracts people.. .Genuinely interested in her class and its activities. . .liberal, dependable ...untiring worker. . .a treasure for the Business Staff. . .very talkative. . .not easily excited. . .likes music and the theater. . .swimming and biking her favorite outdoor activities. . .appealing Anne. Major: Secretarial Science Societies: Sodality 2, 3, 4, Chairman of the Catholic Truth Corn- mitteeg Athletic Zg E! Club Erpmial 2, 3, 4, International Rela- tions 4g Literary 2, Secretarial Science 2, 3, 4. Bridge, Tea and Fashion Show Committee 2. Emrocue Assistant Business Manager. MARGARET MARY COURTNEY 12 Waldeck Street, Dorchester Vivid coloring.. .1arge, blue eyes mirroring won- der and naivete. . .quick, keen mind with very definite opinions. . .a refreshing manner. . .be- witchingly gay. . .loves swimming, dancing and a good time. . affectionate, mischievous and ap- pealing. . .trim and neat in sweaters and skirts. . . feminine.. .little girl air, elfin charm. . carefree, delightful Peggy. Major: .Englirb Minor: Social Scimcer Societies: Sodality 1, gi 3, 4, International Relations 3. Com- mittees. Tea Dance 1, uard of Honor 2, Commencement Week 3, Freshman Week 4. Anne Peggy 521 MARIE THERESA CUSICK 114 Bynner Street, Jamaica Plain An amicable disposition. . .a cheery smile. . .metic- ulous in dress and manner. . .a warm heart. . .con- siderate. . .can usually be seen knitting something for somebody .... A musical society enthusiast who really loves to sing. . ,a quiet sense of humor. . . . Child psychology to be her chosen field of en- deavor. . affable, courteous Marie. Major: .Yociaf Scruire Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic 1: Discussion 45 Musical 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Social Service 3, 4. Commencement Week Committee 3. PHYLLIS VIRGINIA DALE 5 Brimblecom Street, Lynn An engaging personality, expressive countenance, exuberant vitality, a joyous laugh. . .music and dancing are her first loves. . .usually found in the Cafe or the gym when not studying English Lit. . . ponders over theological mysteries and prom pros- pects With equal zest. . .earnest and ambitious but ready for fun. . .fascinating Phyllis. Major: English Minor: Hirtary Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic lg Discussion 44 E1 Club Espanol 1: Foreign Mission 1, 2, 3: Historical 2, 3, 45 Interna- tional Relations 4: Literary 1, 2, 3, 4. Committees: Commence- ment Week 35 Freshman Week 4. Erbs: Staff 4. Marie Play! I53 The Claw of 1946 Emmanuel Seniors 1 5 . -E . ? , -I . in -xl BARBARA AGNES DEWEY 27 Russell Street, Malden Character plus. . .child-like enthusiasm and zest for all life offers. . .highly esteemed for her firm adherence to principle. . .cultured. . .deliberates be- fore acting. . .sensible. . .possessed of unsvverving ideals, convictions that live. . .amazing intellectual capacity. . .selfless. . .keen powers of discernment ...fun-loving. . .tendency to reach for and grasp higher things. . .admirable Barbara. Major: English Minor: Social Sciemrer Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic 1, 2, Foreign Mission 1, 2, 3, Literary 1, 2, 4, Social Service 1. Committees: Tea Dance 1, .junior Week lg Cap and Gown Day 2, Bridge, Tea and Fashion Show 2, Commencement Week 3. Etlmr Managing Editor. Tree Song. EVELYN JEAN DEWIRE 48 Central Street, Somerville A dry sense of humor. . .an agile mind. . .slender and sprightly. . .candid and nonchalant. . .loyal. . . thoughtful of others. . .likes swimming, golf and all winter sports. . .possesses the valuable qualities of true friendship to a remarkable degree. . .enjoys music and dancing. . capable, unsellish. . .gracious distinctive Evelyn. Major: Social .Vervire Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic 1, Dramatic lg Interna- tional Relations 3, 45 Le Cercle Lauif Vmillot 1, Social Service 2, 3, 4. Committees: Freshman Week 3, Junior Week 35 Commence- ment Week 3. Barb E11 541 MARJORIE MARIE DICKNEITE 83 West Street, Wrentham Frankness and wit. . .generously endowed with a discerning mind and rare perceptive powers... capably editing our magazine, The Erloos. . . completely self-possessed. . ."the tranquillity of order' '... likes riding, swimming, dancing, and hay-rides. . ,one of the first in our class to wear a diamond. . .original Marjorie. Major: Ezzglifb Minot: History Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 44 Historical 3, 4g International Rela- tions 4g Literary 4. Freshman Week Committee 44 Etbar Editor- in-Chief. Class Hymn. MARGARET MARY DINEEN ll Lincoln Street, Maynard Generosity itself. , .quick to offer assistance in a time of need. . .ever ready to please. . .loves good music, good poetry, and taking snaps. . .affable and kind. . .our talented song-writer for Junior Class Day and Cap and Gown Day. . .a staunch and sympathetic friend, . .earnest and capable in all she undertakes. . .thoughtful, loyal Peggy. Major: Englirb Minor: .fpfzrlixli Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Council 1, 2, Athletic 1, 2, 3, El Club E.rpf1Hol2, 3, 45 Foreign Mission l, 2, 3, 4, Literary 3, 4. Committees: Guard of Honor 2, Commencement Week. EP1Loo UE Literary Staff. I Mffffdffff Pew 63 f c-.iw-dk ya E55 The Clan of 1946 H Emmanuel Seniors PATRICIA ANN DOI-IERTY 28 Ingleside Avenue, Chelsea "The Chelsea Pat"...constantly confused with "The Woburn Pat"...transferred to Emmanuel after freshman year .... Usually seen with the Juniors in the gym.. .carefree manner. . .dancing her main extra-curricular interest .... Lives in a continual dither and flurry about getting assign- ments done. . .waitress work her summer occupa- tion. . teaching, her ambition. . .cheerful, guileless Pat. Major: Hirtoq Minor: Euglirh Societies: Sodality 2, 3, 4, Historical 4. PATRICIA ANN DOHERTY 80 Arlington Road, Woburn Cheerful, affectionate, sprightly. . .an amiable and easy-going nature makes her an excellent companion .Nsurprising vivacity. . .talking is her favorite pastime, . .dancing is her forte .... She can do any- thing from jitterbugging to vvaltzing. . .very small with a big smile. . .active socially. . .always in a hurry. . .happy-go-lucky Pat. Major: Social Servife Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 44 Dramatic 15 El Club Erpnial lg International Relations 3, Musical lg Social Service 3, 4. Pat Pat 1 l l 561 JOSEPHINE KELLEY DOLAN 52 Brattle Street, Worcester Beautiful red hair. . .a shy smile sometimes guilty when mischiefis brewing. . .mild and unhurried. , . smartly casual in classic tvveeds. . .studies diligently for a time, then ends up Writing letters. . .an inter- esting conversationalist finding humor in everyday events.. .a perfect lady. . .most even-tempered of red-heads. . .allergic to "Tumblin' Tumbleweedsu . . .loyal, understanding Jo. Major: Hirtary Minor: .Yjmnirh Societies: Sodaliry 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic 1, El Club Erpav7ol1, 2, 3, 45 Foreign Mission 3, Historical 2, 3, 4: International Relations 3. Committees: Cap and Gown Day 2g Bridge, Tea and Fashion Show 2, Guard of Honor 2, Freshman Week 3, Commencement Week 3. ALTI-IEA TERESA DONNELLAN 354 Chestnut Hill Avenue, Brighton A genial personality. . .her buoyant spirits giving cheer to the Whole class. . .forever rushing to one lab or another. . .loves puppies, kittens and chicks . . .an inveterate reader, dangerous ping-pong player. . .outstanding student and leader. . .humor- ous, genuine, charitable. . .usually found in the center of a laughing group. . .sterling Althea. Major: Bialagy Minor: Cbcmirtry Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic 2, 3, 45 Biology 4: Chemical 2, 3, 45 El Club Erpaial 1, Foreign Mission 2, 3, German 4. Com- mittees: Freshman Week 3, 4, junior Week 3. Class Oflices: Treasurer 3, Vice-Treasurer 4. Wbak Who. fo Altbea l57l The Clary of 1946 Emmanuel Seniow MARIE PATRICIA DONOVAN 103 Church Street, West Roxbury Beautiful blonde hair framing a smiling face... tranquil demeanor. . .revealing a girlish Winsome- ness. . sincerity, her outstanding characteristic. . . an avid football fan. . .likes swimming and tennis in her more energetic moments. . .conscientious and efficient in studies, . .gay, companionable. , . helpful. . .popular among her classmates. . .loyal, happy-hearted Marie. Major 2 .Yerremrial Science Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic 1, 25 Foreign Mission 1, 2, 3, 4g Secretarial Science 3, 4. junior Week Committee 1. MARJORIE CLARE DONOVAN 638 Huron Avenue, Cambridge Sweet sophisticate. . .partial to Lanz fashions. . . a refreshing sense of humor and characteristic giggle, the delight of many. . ,carefree and gay. . . yet prompt to uphold deep-rooted convictions. . .a favorite composer of class songs. . .entrusted with our Hrst song. . .noted for her amusing sketches. . . refined, light-hearted, thoughtful Margie. Major: History Minor: Englirb Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Spiritual Council lg Athletic 1, El Club E.rpfn7ol lg Foreign Mission 1, Historical 3, 45 International Relations 45 Musical 3. Committees: Cap and Gown Day 2, Bridge, Tea and Fashion Show 24 Guard of Honor 25 Junior Week 3. Marie Margie 581 ALICE GERTRUDE DOUCET 697 Washington Street, Dorchester Calm and serene. . .soft blue eyes denoting a kind and generous nature. . .clever repartee, . .modest, cooperative. . .ultra modern with her red-rimmed glasses.. .significant future in the expansive Held of chemical research. . .persevering in all she under- takes. . .thorough and unassuming. . .steadfastly and unswervingly attaining her goal. . .untroubled Alice. Ma lor: Clremirtry Minor: Biology Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 44 Biology 45 Foreign Mission lg German 1, 2, 3. MARY LAVINA DOWNEY 589 Union Street, New Bedford One of the respected, awe-inspiring seniors over at "McCarty's". . .tall and slender. . .ready, will- ing and able. . .but practically impossible to arouse for a nine o'clock class. . .active, determined ...lover of Spike Jones' records and Brigham's sundaes. . .invaluable aide to Alice. . ,darkroom domestic. . .adept at solving problems, even those outside Math. . .companionable, unaffected Mary. Major : Matbmmrir: Minor: Pbyriar Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Spiritual Council 3, 45 Athletic 1, Chemical 2, 3, 4, Foreign Mission 3, 4, German 2, Mathematics 4, Vice-President 4. Committees: Guard of Honor 25 Freshman Week 3,junior Week 3, Commencement Week 3. Alice Downy l59 The Clan' qf 1946 Emmanuel Senior! ALMA DOROTHY DUFAULT 4 Pearl Street, Wakefield The "Constant Nymph". . .refreshing personality ...adding sparkle to any group...loyal to her friends, and to her own ideals. . .naive nature with credulous tendencies. . .scrupulously neat. . .show- ing partiality to classical music .... "Dufe" ac- complishes things methodically and energetically, making the most of every second, . .genial con- versationalist with a spontaneous laugh. . .excit- able, exuberant Alma. Major: Social .fciezzmr Minor: Biofngy Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic 1, Biology 4, Foreign Mission 1, Musical 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Service 3, 4. Freshman Week Committee. CATHERINE DOROTHY DYER 2 Amory Place, Cambridge Cameo-like beauty. . .unfaltering in the expression of her beliefs. . .charmingly simple and unadected . . .delightful smile. . .her lack of confidence one of her attractions. . .graceful model for the EPILOGUE Fashion Show. . .an earnest History major. . . interested in athletics. . .beautiful long, dark hair . . .creamy White complexion. . .lovely to look at . . .beautiful Kay. Major: Hirtory Minor: Englirla Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic 1, 2, History 1, 2, 3, 4. Dufe Kay 601 MARY LOUISE EARLEY 115 Aspen Avenue, Auburndale Easy to talk to. . .intelligent, sincere, thoughtful ...a well-rounded personality, completely trust- worthy. . .accepting responsibility cheerfully. . . Shirking is completely alien to her character ,.,. Cards, bowling and horse-back riding compete for her attention ,... Music presents many attractions . . . .A competent class officer. . .valued friend. . . unselfish, faithful Mary Louise. Major : Mathenzatic.r Minor: Pbyxiar Societies: Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic 1, 2, 3, 45 Foreign Mission 1, 2, 3, 4: Le Cmle Luui.r Vanilla: 1: Mathematics 4: Musical 1, 2, 3, 4. Committees: Bridge, Tea and Fashion Show 25 Freshman Week 3, 4: Junior Week 3: Commencement Week 3. EPiLoGUrz Business Staff. Class Ofliccs: Vice-Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. Stu- dent Council. Wbff: Wbo. BARBARA MARIE FEELEY 859 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge A good mixer. . .with a winning smile and easy conversation. , .distinctive taste in clothes. . .a smooth, long bob. . .trim and fashionable. . .golf and swimming her favorites in sports. . .an expert at needle point and knitting. . .well-read. . .helpful . . .easily embarrassed despite a seeming composure . . .debonair, poised Barbara. Major: .facial .fcrvicc Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic lg German 1: Historical 2, International Relations 35 Social Service 2, 3, 4. Mary Louise Barham l6ll .gyms ' ' 5 wa ...mimi ,sw I 19155: : i, i E The Clmf of 1946 Emmanuel Seniorf GLORIA ANNE FERULLO 55 Tower Avenue, South Weymouth An amicable, easy-going temperament. . .delights in playing hostess to her friends. . .casual, carefree .. .brightens many a dull moment with her droll Wit. . .sagacious .,.. Sports and music hold first place among her hobbies ..., Very proud of the fact that she is half-Irish. . .calm, nonchalant Gloria. Major: Matbemuxicx lvlinor: Ph-yricr Societies:Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Mathematics 49 Musical 1. HELEN MARY FIOLA Elm Place, Dedham Dainty. . .feminine . .dark hair and eyes. . .an in- tellectual mind. . .loves music, dancing and sports . . .talented in sketching and painting. . .envied for her wisdom and versatility. . .usually found in the History library or the Caf. . .always looks Wor- ried before an exam but never fails to come out on top. . .clever Helen. Major: History Minor: Englixb Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Chemical lg Historical 2, 3, 4g Le Cercle Lani: Vmillat 1, 25 Commencement Week Committee 3. Gloria Helen ivf' w E67-l EILEEN ROSE FLEMING 35 Everton Street, Dorchester Piquant expression of a Jon Whitcomb drawing combined with gay individuality...famous for those beat-up saddle shoes and gymnastic gyra- tions with Jackie to the accompaniment of the juke-box. . .a brilliant mind. . .blushes becomingly without warning .... Witty remarks interjected into the most ordinary conversations. . .non- chalant, peppy Eileen. Major: Cl'lL'iHi.ffl1j' Min or : Mathematic: Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Spiritual Council 1, Athletic 1, 25 Chemical 1, 2, 3, 4g Foreign Mission 1, 3, German 15 Internation- al Relations 4. IWARY ELIZABETH GALLAGHER 12 Hall Road, Brookline Truly collegiate. . .ardent football fan. . .neat danc- er. . .enthusiastic suggester of frequent brisk hikes . . . blithe manner. . . staunch supporter of St. Marys . .co-partner in pranks with Sully. . . Witty. . .intends teaching as her career, . .attractive matching accessories to complement her suits... often involved in a good argument. . .an outdoor girl. . .cooperative, venturesome Mary. Major: History Minor: Spanish Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Spiritual Council 2, 3, 4g Athletic 1, 2, E! Club Erpniiol 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 25 Foreign Mission 1, 2, 3, 4g Historical 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations 3. Committees: Freshman Week 3, Commencement Week 3. Eileen Mary I63 The Clmf QF 1946 Emmanuel Sefziom CATHLEEN ANN GARRITY 7 Pleasant Street, Dorchester Pretty, with an air of sweetness. . .long bob and chic appearance. . .an enthusiastic football fan. . . straightforward. . .with a dash of sophistication . . .conscientious. , .tennis and swimming number among her athletic accomplishments. . .vital, fun- loving and good-natured .... Emmanuel's model for the neat, attractive and successful secretary. . . genial and sincere. . .naive Kay. Major: Secretarial .S'cie1zcc Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic 1, Foreign Mission 1g Secretarial Science 3, 4. Committees: Guard of Honor 2, Com- mencement Week 3. JANE MARIE GAUDETTE 16 Frederick Street, Belmont Classic beauty. , .little girl smile breaking through a stately manner. . .poised and confident. . .a per- fectionist in all that she does. . .earnestly devoted to Science, to Publicity. . industrious, discerning, determined. . .compelling admiration from all. . . especially from the Freshmen. . .ever ready to help . . ,versatile, serene, capable Jane. Major: Biology Minor: Chnzzirtry Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 49 Spiritual Council 45 Athletic 1, 25 Biology 45 Chemical 2, 3, 45 L: Cerrle Louir Vauillor 1, 2. Com- mittees: Cap and Gown Day 2, Bridge, Tea and Fashion Show 2, Guard of Honor 2, Publicity 3. 4, Chairman 4. Kay jane 641 MARY DOROTHY GAUGHAN 10 Endicott Avenue, Somerville Tiny and Winsome... greeting everyone with a joyous smile. . .usually found dancing in the gym when she is not working in the lab. . .never separ- ated for very long from Shirley. . .retaining her even disposition despite all the worries of a Chemistry major. . .easy to know, easy to like. . . petite Mary. Major: Chemirtqy Minor: Biology Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Spiritual Council 2g Athletic 15 Biology 4, Chemical 1, 2, 3, 45 International Relations 45 Le Carole Lauir Venillar 1, Musical 1. Committees: Commencement Week 3g Freshman Week 3, 4. CATHERINE ANN GILLIS ll Ainsworth Street, Roslindale Artlessly frank. . .breathless manner of talking. . . green eyes dancing with mischief. . .an index to the brightness of her disposition. , .concealed streak of humor. . .quick, perceptive mind flashing from one subject to another with joyous illumination and deep understanding. . .unclercurrents of sympa- thy and fidelity. . generous, impulsive Kay. Major: Englirb Minor: .S'pm1i.rb Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic 1, 2, 35 Chemical 1, El Club Erprziul 2, 3, 45 Foreign Mission 45 Historical 45 Literary 1, 2, 3, 45 Musical 1, 2, 3. Erbar Literary Staff 4. Mary Kay 565 The Clary of 1946 Emmanuel Seniors -IACQUELINE MARIE GRAHAM 128 Olney Street, Dorchester Pertinent optimist with a light-hearted air. . .deep dimples and blue eyes. . .reproduction of Charm in a Hvoguish manner". . .low accentuated voice. . . quick humor. . .mad about football Cthe B.C. brandy . .daily follower of Westbrook Pegler. . . paradoxical combination of nonchalance and soph- istication. . .photographic memory. . .intellectual integrity. . .whirls from the Copley to the Ritz. . . unique, vivid Jackie. Major: Social .Yeruicr Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic 1, 2, 3, El Club E.rpm7ol 3, 4, International Relations 1, 25 Social Service 1, 3. Committees: Tea Dance 1, Guard of Honor 2. HELEN ELIZABETH GUINEY 11 Minlo Street, Brighton Artistically gifted. . .entering into everything with a whole-hearted and spirited attitude. . .eager to get things done. . .never deviating from her goal. . . quick and frank. . .dancing and sketching, her hobbies. . .an enthusiastic worker. . .never idle . . .usually armed with a camera. . .in command of every situation. . .brisk Helen. Major: Satin! Scievfcer Minor: Bialnlgy Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic 1, 25 Foreign Mission 2, 4, Musical 15 Social Service 4. Commencement Week Committee 3. EPILQGUE Art Staff. jackie Helen 661 PATRICIA MARY HALLORAN 176 Columbian Street, South Weymouth A conversationalist "non-pareil". . .frequent pat- ron of the corner "clrug' '... dancing, her forte. . .a perfect model of good grooming. . .with the savoir faire of a true cosmopolitan.. .lending a striking presence to social functions of the college. . .ap- pearing poised and dinihed on every occasion. . . sophisticated Pat. Major: Sccretarial Science Societies: Sodaliry 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretarial Science 3, 4. MARY AIDEN HALPIN 34 Brow Avenue, Braintree A loyal supporter of Braintree. . .one of our bril- liant Chemistry majors. . .earnest and industrious . . .quick to laugh at an amusing situation. . .be- coming serious at a moment's notice .... Has a special attraction for Hampton Beach. . .swimming and reading head her list of hobbies.. .straight- forward. . .excelling in all that she undertakes. . . estimable Mary. Major: Chemirtry Minor: Biology Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic 1, 25 Biology 45 Chemical 1, 2, 3, 45 International Relations 4. Committeeszjunior Week 15 Freshman Week 3, Commencement Week 3. Paz' Mag' . ..i3?EI"' i ' Mx if L ? W! l67l .,,.,- '11 Z i 1 1 'Egg i The Clary of 1946 1--,uh 2 M Emmanuel Seniom' 531 as-1 MARION LOUISE I-IARRIGAN 155 Cohannet Street, Taunton Smooth sophisticate. . .honeyed hair always neatly coiffured. . .twinkling eyes and a gentle laughter . . .an enviably placid temperament. . .talented equestrienne and devotee of tennis. . .noted for that just-stepped-out-of-the-bandbox appearance. . .seri- ous-minded. . .Biology and Chemistry present many attractions. . .poised and soft-spoken. . .stunning Marion. - Major: Biology Minor: Cbfnliifij' Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Biology 4: Spanish 1, 2. BARBARA LOUISE HAVILAND 10 Churchill Street, Salem A cordial, heartening smile. . .suggesting the warmth of her personality. . .a bit of reticence. . . with a walk of nonchalance. . ,loyal and unseliish . . .indulging in pre-test frenzies and after class strolls with Kit.. .devoted and good-natured. .. unaffectedly natural. . .ever generous with acts of accommodation for her friends. . indulgent, warm- hearted Barb. Major: Serial Service Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic 1: Foreign Mission 1, 2, 3, 45 International Relations 3, 4: Social Service 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. Committees: Commencement Week 3: Freshman Week 4. Marion Barb 68:1 CORLYSE SYLVIA HAZARD 24 Hooper Road, Dedham Flawlessly beautiful complexion. . .enormous blue eyes betraying inner gaiety. . .intriguing, vibrant speaking voice. . .possesses that admirable quality of stick-to-it-iveness. . .a staunch friend. . .de- termined and capable. , .magnanimous and ori- ginal. . .unhesitatingly ventures to undertake something new or difhcult. . .talented dress maker . . .creations worthy of Adrian. . .sure to succeed . . .merry, engaging Corlyse. Major: Satin! .ferlfice Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic lg Foreign Mission 15 German 1, 2, International Relations 3: Musical 1, 2, Social Service 2, 3, 4. Committees: Cap and Gown Day 2: Bridge, Tea and Fashion Show 2, Junior Week 34 Commencement Week 35 Freshman Week 4. IRENE CECILIA HIGGINS 90 Moulton Street, Lynn Sportive camaraderie. . .not a dull minute in her presence. . .the life of every party. . .dancing in the gym consumes almost all her idle moments. . .a scientific mind. . .mentally alert. . .never at a loss for a laugh. . .great capacity for friendship. . . amiable, witty. . .frank, effervescent Irene. Major: Biology Minor: Clnemirfgy Societies:Sodalit 1 2 3 4'Athletic1 2 3-Biolo 4'Forei n Y , , 1 i i , i gy y g Mission 1, 2, 3, German 1, 2: Musical 1. Committees: Cap and Gown Day 25 Commencement Week 3. CUVUJK Irene PE i . 1.1 f69 I 1- fiiffllbiff The CMU of 1946 Emmanuel Seniors MARGARET ANN JENKS 285 Corey Street, West Roxbury Golden-brown hair and long-lashed eyes. . .a curious blending of true conscientiousness and gay abandonment. . .gives herself wholeheartedly to Work and fun. . .ambitious. . .clever sketches line the border of her class notes. . .a trifle worried at times. . romantic, fanciful. . .tennis player superb . . gracious, unassuming. . .our talented Art Edi- tor, Peggy. Major: Satin! .Ycierzcer Minor: Biology Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic 1, 2g Biology 45 Foreign Mission 3, 4, Musical 1, 2, Social Service 4. Committees: Tea Dance lg Cap and Gown Day 2g Freshman Week 4. EPILOGUE Art Editor. MARGARET ANN KAIN 29 Ellis Road, Swampscott A blending of classic beauty with personal charm and magnetism. . .a Well-balanced personality. . . combination of the serious and the gay. . .popu- larity follows spontaneously from her congeniality . . . .She applies a keen, analytical mind to a diffi- cult science course. . .a leader in every held of her choice, . ."optimum," her maxim. . .distinguished Peggy- Major: Biolutgy Minor: Cbcmirtry Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Spiritual Council 45 Biology 4, Vice-President 4g Chemical Z, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Discussion 3, 4, President 45 Foreign Mission 1, German 1, Freshman Week Com- mittee 4. Wba'r Wba 3, 4. Peggy Peggy l H ' Zigiiel 701 PI-IYLLIS HELEN KANE 97 Fletcher Street, Roslindale An aura of sophistication. . .of serenity and com- posure. . .taking work seriously. . .but a sense of humor is also hers .... Loves costume jewelry. .. collects charms for her silver bracelets as a hobby . . .cultured and courteous. . .embodying the vir- tues of womanly charm. . ,expressing her opinion frankly. . .placid Phyllis. Major: .fecretnrifrl .fciemre Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretarial Science. GERTRUDE LOUISE KEATING 16 Grove Street, Woburn Tall and slender. . .With supple grace. . .1ooking, oh so dignified in her cap and gown. . .famed for clever repartee, studded with spontaneous amusing quips . . .Welcome companion . . . considerate and kind. . .able assistant in numerous pranks. . .alert and active. . .our basketball star, . .indispensable for a good time. . .a true friend. . .one in a million, Gert. Major: .facial Sriencer Minor: Bialagy Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Spiritual Council 4g Athletic 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, El Club Erpuial 2, Foreign Mission 1, 3, Interna- tional Relations 3g La Cercle Louir Veuillar 15 Social Service 1, 2, 4. Freshman Week Committee 3. Playllir Gert as 1 l E l71l il The Clan of 1946 Emmanuel Seniom KATHRYN ELIZABETH KEEFE 198 Mount Vernon Street, West Roxbury Dreamy blue eyes and blonde wavy hair. . .ener- getic. . .loves parties. . .Arnie's favorite dancing partner in the gym. . purposeful. . .laughs heartily at a good joke. . .exquisite charm. . .cleverly knits her own argyle socks. . .the first to know the latest songs. . .laughter-loving. . .completely natural and unspoiled. . .gay, diminutive Bette. Major: Secretarial Science Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic 1, 2, 3, International Re- lations 3, 4, Secretarial Science 3, 4. Tea Dance Committee 1. Class Vice-President 1. MARGUERITE GERALDINE KELLEHER 70 Douglas Road, Belmont Serene and lovely. . .laughing Irish eyes sparkling with mischief. . .busy every moment. . .active chairman of the Junior League of Catholic Women . . .a dependable and conscientious leader. . .teas- able good nature. . .manifesting the poise of a perfect lady. . .one of the most popular members of our class. . .gracious Peggy. Major: Englifb Minor: French Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Spiritual Council 2, 3, 4g Dramatic 2, 3, 45 El Club Erpaiol lg Foreign Mission 1 2, 3, Historical 1, Le Cerde Lauir Veuillar 1, 2, 3, 45 Literary 1, 2, 45 Musical 4. Committees: Tea Dance 15 Cap and Gown Day 2, Bridge, Tea and Fashion Show 2, Guard of Honor Zgjunior Week 3, Commencement Week 3, Freshman Week 4. Class Offices: Secretary 2, 33 Vice-President 4. Student Council 4. Who'r Who. Bette Peggy 721 DOROTHY FRANCES KELLEY 15 Beecher Street, Jamaica Plain Tingling with vivacity. . .adding zest to life by contributing a witty remark apropos of every oc- casion. . .nonchalant gaiety. . .animated conversa- tionalist, fond of chatting. . .with a preference for dancing, swimming and skating. . .holding her friends spellbound as she defends her title of the great story teller. . .courteous, piquant Dot. Major: .Yerretnriul Scicnre Societies: Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4: Historical 25 Secretarial Science 3, 4. Committees: Freshman Week 35 junior Week 3: Commencement Week 3. MARY FANNIN KELLEY 53 Parkway Crescent, Milton Beautifully simple. . .trim appearance. . .readily fulhlls one's high expectations of her. . .has a yen for travelling, particularly flying. . .thrills to good music and loves dancing. . .popular committee member. . .a romantic nature. . .most understand- ing. . .modestly accepts Dean's List honors... natural charm mirrored in a well-ordered life. . .a lady to admire, a friend to prize. . .lovely Mary. Major: Erzglixb Minor: Spnnifb Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Spiritual Council 3, Athletic 1, 2g El Club Explain! 1, 2, 3, 4, Foreign Mission 1, 2, 3, 45 Literary 1, 2, 4. Committees: Tea Dance 1: Ca and Gown and Day 25 Bridge, Tea and Fashion Show 2, Guarcinof Honor Zgjunior Week 1, 3: Commencement Week 3, Freshman Week 4. EPILQGU11 Asso- ciate Editor. Class Treasurer 1. Class Will. A fssssssilaihv ' . . tw o , I V I I H1 Dat Kel I V, Xbfyb 5 ,lf 5 l73 WW: vlffnfwwh The Clary of 1946 4 CLAIRE FRANCES KIRWIN 16 Chester Street, Arlington Like a breath of "Tabu," interesting, fascinating ...yet withal sweet and gentle. . ,so smart and modern with her gleaming red hair and neat clothes . . intelligent, competent Math student. . .a sym- pathetic companion. . .with an intriguing laugh and easy conversation. . .her favorite topic is Leo , . .smooth, scintillating Claire. Major: Mathematic: Minor: Pbyrirr Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 German 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Mathematics 4. Bridge, Tea and Fashion Show Committee 2. JOAN MARIE LAWLESS Pembroke Road, Wellesley Farms Golden-blond hair arranged in the soft waves of a feather cut. . .enviable complexion. . .impeccably attired. . .nicety of detail. . ,unfailing good nature of a ready listener. . .an encouraging chuckle re- warding out efforts at humor. . .thoughtful hostess at so many wonderful parties. . .noted for her piano rendition of ' 'Elmer's Tune' '... artistic and socially popular. . .gay collegienne, Joan. Maj0L': Social Service Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic 15 International Relations 35 Social Service, 4. Committees: Tea Dance lg Cap and Gown Day 25 Bridge, Tea and Fashion Show 2, Guard of Honor 2, Freshman Week 3, 4gJunior Week 35 Commencement Week 3. X C lrzire foam Emmanuel Seniozff . ,lgglfa .. My l74l MARY LOU LEARY 354 High Street, Dedham Demure delight. . .sparkling eyes. . .glowing with color. . .setting her tempo at a swift pace. . .desir- ing to live life fully and richly. . .with her con- stant companion, Janet. . .vivacious, enthusiastic . . .practical, competent. . .eagerly sought after for advice. . .singing a song for enjoyment. . .one of the trio. . .refreshing Mary Lou. Major: .Yrcremrial Srirrlre Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 44 International Relations 4g Literary 25 Musical 1. 2, 45 Secretarial Science 3, 4. ESTELLE CLAIRE LE BLANC 86 White Street, Lowell Diminutive. . .wide-awake. . .able, energetic. .. slightly prejudiced in favor of Lowell. . .haunts the "Chem. lab". . .Breakfast in the Caf at 8:50 a daily occurrence. . .seldom seen without Mary Wong, her "partner in explosives". . .Reading and dancing are favorite, free-time diversions... lively, humorous, intelligent. . .tiny, zestful Es- telle. Major: Cbemimy Minor: Biology Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic 1, 29 Biology 45 Chemical 2, 3, 43 International Relations 45 Commencement Week Com- mittee 3. Mag' Lau Ertelle i75 1 wi at..f,,.w an a.a.,..t 1 afiiiieiiifilnll' ll' 1 Wits. ' saw' yi The Clam of 1946 Emmanuel Seniors' CATHERINE TERESA LEMMON 56 New Park Street, Lynn An omnivorous reader. . .anything but poetry. . . constantly entertaining her friends with incurably romantic ideas, . .expressive face, faithfully re- flecting inner emotions. . ,worldly one moment and surprisingly naive the next. . .her future status in life is all important.. .an inexhaustible store of energy. . .imaginative Catherine. Major: Englixb Minor: Hirtary Societies: Sodality 2, 3, 45 Foreign Mission 4, Historical 2, 3, 4, International Relations 45 Literary 45 Musical 2, 3, 4. Junior Week Committee 3. Eflmf Literary Staff 4. ELEANOR MARY LEVANGIE 73 Killington Avenue, Rutland, Vt. Gentle, mild disposition . .a mature outlook un- derlying a child-like appeal. . .well developed character. . .slow, easy manner of speaking, .. quick to defend the good name of her Green Mountain State. . .humble to the extreme. . .the perfect lady on all occasions. . .enthusiastic listener and sincere friend. . .endearing Eleanor. Major: English Minor: Spanish Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Council 2, Athletic 15 El Club Efpaial 1, 2, 3, 4, Foreign Mission Society 45 Le Carole Lani.: Veuillot lg Literary 1, 2, 4, Musical 1, 2, 4. Committees: Cap and Gown Day 25 Bridge, Tea and Fashion Show 25 Freshman Week 4. EPILOGUE Literary Staff. Wbo'.r Whn. Kay Eleanor 761 FLORENCE LOUISE LOGUE 178 Perham Street, West Roxbury Sparkling personality, fine character, lofty ideals . . .brilliant, inquiring mind probing always for the essence of things. . .loyal and stimulating friend. . . versatility indicated by many and varied activities ..."Who's Who 1945". . .famous for Falmouth house parties. . .Warm-hearted, guileless, compel- ling. . .talented writer. . .enthusiastic leader of the French Club. . generous, spontaneous Florence. Major: Englirb Minor: French Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic 1, 2, 3, Foreign Mission 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Ccrcle Lani: Veuillot 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 45 Literary 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Musical 1, Committees: Junior Week 1, Chairman, Bridge, Tea and Fashion Show 2, Freshman Week 3, 4, Commencement Week 3. Erbs: Staff 4. Whoa Wba. Class Poem. BARBARA PAULINE LORD 12 Harding Avenue, Waltham Pretty and pleasing. . .a carefree demeanor. . .a rich voice, vibrant and expressive. . .flair for dra- matics. . .a natural actress. . .famous for her yellow car and raccoon coat. . .her hrst love Annapolis. . . artistically inclined. . .adaptable to any situation . . .companionable .... Honesty and sincerity make her a good friend. . .winning Barbara. Major: .Yorial .Ycruice Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic 1, 2, Musical 1, Dramatic 1, 2, Social Service 4. Committees: Tea Dance 1gFreshman Week 4. Florence Barb L77 34,4 f f - 4 ,.,. Q-ZLL! gs-J ij?"r"f'r-deg The Clam of 1946 MARY ROSE LOVE 80 Perham Street, West Roxbury A Warm heart. . .a gentle smile. . .a sunny disposi- tion. . .natural quietness interspersed with occa- sional humor .... Loves music, dancing and sports . . .has a genuine interest in people. . .loves pigeons but only for their feathers .... Divides her time between "chem lab and caf". . .a good student and loyal friend. . .cordial Mary. Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic 1, 2, 4, Biology 4g Chemical 2, 3, 4, Discussion 3, 4, Foreign Mission 1, 45 International Rela- tions 4g Musical 3, 4. Committees: Guard of Honor 2, Freshman Week 4. EPILOGUE Business Staff. GERTRUDE FRANCES MACKIN 32 Warren Avenue, Milton Earnest and friendly by nature. . .remarkable memory. . .knows the name of almost every girl at Emmanuel .... Diligent student. . .cooperative . . .Capable . .modest. . .vitally interested in social work in all its aspects. . .staunch supporter of the "soc" club.. .makes life more pleasant with her dry wit and hearty laughter. . .competent Ger- trude. Major: Serial Service Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 44 Athletic 1, 2: E! Club E.fpm7ol 1, 2, Foreign Mission 1, 3, 45 International Relations 3, 4: Musical 1: Social Service 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Class History. Lo my Gert 781 KATHLEEN CLAIR MAGUIRE 93 Peltis Street, Providence, Rhode Island Typical Irish colleen. . .loves a good time and can usually be found planning or having one ...A Pro- ficient knitter. . .an asset to any gathering with her quick wit and zest for fun. . .nonchalant and care- free. . .keenly interested in all college social func- tions. . .warmhearted and refreshing. . .captivating Kit. Major: Social Service Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Spiritual Council lg Athletic 2, International Relations 3, 4, Treasurer-Secretary 3, Social Service 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2. Committees: Tea Dance lgjunior Week 3, Commencement Week 3. Class President 1. MARIETTA ROSE MAHONEY 5 Bellevue Avenue, Cambridge A constant tease. . .but always in a friendly way. . . good organizer. . .energetic President of the Span- ish Club. . .keenly interested in all languages, especially Spanish .... Wonderful sense of humor . . .contagious smile. . .dependable and sincere. . . seldom in a hurry. , .sports enthusiast. . .staunch supporter of the class in all its undertakings... cheerful Marietta. Major: .Ypnnirb Minor: Latin Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Council 3, 45 Athletic 1 2, 3, E! Club Expaial 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Foreign Mission 1, 2, 3, 45 Literary 2, 3, 45 Musical 1, 2, 3, 4. Committees: Bridge, Tea, and Fashion Show, 2g Junior Week 35 Commence- ment Week 3g Freshman Week 4. Class Vice-Treasurer 3. Kit .Nlarietm E79 E if .ii in The Clam of 1946 dm' ,ff Emmanuel Seniom CAROLYN DeCOURCY MALIFF 89 Stults Road, Belmont Animated conversationalist. . .friendly manner, . . memorable for performances in dramatic produc- tions. . .conscientious student . . .ultra feminine in clothes and in manner.. .popular socialite. . .en- joys tennis and swimming ..., Crowds hours of worthy volunteer work into a busy schedule... impressive assembly speaker. . .tactful. . .selfish- ness a thing to her unknoWn,..eager to help others. . .interesting Carolyn. Major: .fcrrztarial Science Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Peace and Victory Committee, 45 Athletic lg Dramatic 1, 2, 3, 45 International Relations 45 Secretarial Science 2, 3, 4. Committees: Cap and Gown Day 25 Guard of Honor 2, Commencement Week 3. MARY FRANCES MANNING 877 Broadway, Everett Loves all social activities, dancing in particular. . . always eagerly planning some new escapade. . . casual yet conscientious .... Willing to do any- thing on a dare.. .seldom seen without Eleanor Connelly. . .very serious about her studies, around exam times in particular, . .tall and graceful. . .a generous friend. . .reliable Mary. Major: Hiftory Minor: Social Scin1ce.r Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 44 Athletic 1, 2, 45 Foreign Mission 1, 45 Historical 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2g International Relations 3, 4. Committees: Cap and Gown Day 2, Freshman Week 4. Carabuz M401 sol ANNE MARY MANZI 16 Allyn Terrace, Lawrence Bespeaks tranquillity in every action. . .unhurried and unvvorried. . .endowed with great vitality and friendliness. . .a good sport. . .efficiently accomp- lishes the day's tasks. . .ambitious .... Witty puns make her a charming conversationalist. . .one of the loyal Lawrence commuters. . .deep-set brown eyes mirror her serious nature. . .responsive Anne. Major: Biology Minor: Cl7E77Zi.fI?l'l' Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic 1, 2, 3: Biology 4: German 1: International Relations 4, Literary 1, 2: Social. Service 3, 4. Committees: Guard of Honor 2: Commencement Week 3. MARY ELIZABETH MCAULIFFE 87 Sawyer Avenue, Dorchester Genial and jovial with a carefree manner and bearing. . .the source of much amusement by her impulsive outbursts in class .... Witty. . .loqua- cious. . .full of fun. . .lilces a good movie and a good book as well as sports. . .a lively addition to any group. . .friendly, casual Mary. Major: Secretarial Science Societies: Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic 1, 2, 3, Foreign Mission 1, 3: Musical 1, Secretarial Science 3, 4. Committees: Tea Dance 1, Bridge, Tea and Fashion Show, 2: Guard of Honor 2: Freshman Week 3 5 Junior Week 3: Commencement Week 3. Anne Marg' ISI The Clan' of 1946 .v, J 0 x I. 'O ii In C Emmanuel Seniors CATHERINE BERNARDINE MeCARRON 132 I-Iemenway Street, Boston A lady of wide and varied interests. . .likes inter- national alfairs and politics. . ,loves to draw, paint, and write. . .swimming and horseback riding make up her chief outdoor activities .... Friendly, per- sonable manner. . .capable and poised. . .always willing to talk. . .waxes enthusiastic on almost any subject. . .independent Bernardine. Major: Clsemirrry Minor: Biology Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology 4g Chemical 1, 2, 3, 45 International Relations 4g Le Cord: Louir Vmillot I. ALICE IRENE MCCARTHY 37 Stratford Terrace, Springfield Friendly, serious nature contrasted with a surpris- ing dry humor, . . .Prominent from freshman days in all college activities. . .a popular and competent leader. . .conscientious at work and at play, . . steadfastly adheres to her well-delined principles. . . iirm advocate of "life at McCarty's" .,.. Real devotion to Emmanuel. . .especially the seniors. . . earnest, zestful Alice. Major: Chemirtry Minor: Biology Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Prefect 45 Spiritual Council 2, 3, 45 Biology 4, Chemical 2, 3, 4, Dramatic 3 , 4. Committees: Cap and Gown Day 2, 3, Bridge, Tea, and Fashion Show, 2, Guard of Honor 2, Freshman Week 3, 45 junior Week 35 Commencement Week 3. Class Offices: Secretary lg Vice-Treasurer 25 President 2, 3. Student Council Vice-President 4. Wbo'.r Who. Bemy Al l82l NANCIE MCCARTHY 89 Windsor Road, Waban Slow and easy charm. . .meets every situation with a characteristically calm manner .... Beautiful dark eyes and naturally wavy hair. . .soft, low voice. . . easy smile. . .casually smooth in her dress. . .. Devotee of the theater. . .spends idle summer hours sailing. . .capable President of the German Club. . .languid Nancie. Ma jor: Englirb Minor: Geruzmz Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 German 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Literary 3. ELIZABETH MARIE MCCARTY 219 Grove Street, Chestnut Hill Unaffected, sociable manner. . .loves Emmanuel and all it stands for. . .good student, fun-loving companion. . .at times poised and dignilied, at times eager and talkative. . .always charming. . . . Sincere and understanding friend. . .possesses high ideals to which she is always loyal. . .dependable leader in all class activities. . .interested Betty. Major 1 Mathefnaticr Minor: Pbyrirr Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Spiritual Council 2, 3, 45 Athletic 1, 2, Foreign Mission 1, 2, 3, 45 Literary 1, 25 Mathematics 44 Musical l. Committees: Tea Dance lgjunior Week 1, 3g Freshman Week 3, 4g Commencement Week 3. Class Offices: Vice-President 35 Treasurer 4. Student Council 4. N mzcie Betty lS3l The Clam' of 1946 Emmanuel Seniors JANICE MARY McCOURT 203 Pond Avenue, Brookline Janice and music. . .the two are synonymous. . . casting a spell of musical enchantment by her in- spiring vocal selections. . .an accomplished pianist and ever-willing accompanist at college parties .... Scholastic pre-eminence complemented by dignity in bearing. . .always a poised lady. . .the gifted President of the Musical Society. . .talented Janice. Major: Englirb Minor: Italian Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Foreign Mission 3, German 25 Le Cercle Louie Veuillat 1: Literary 3, 4: Musical 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4. Commencement Week Committee 3. MILDRED MARY MCDEVITT 15 Adelphi Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island Exuberant "joie de Vivre". . .mirthful laughter. . . zestfully sharing all good times, whether skiing at North Conway or gathering the crowd for tea at Schraffts .... Competent Art Editor of Cezzererier. . . Chairman of a delightful Bridge, Tea and Fashion Show. . .always well-groomed. . .evidencing a dis- criminating taste in dress. . . '46 candidate for Vogue . . .sympathetic . .affable. . .our socialite, Millie. Major: Frencb Minor: Ezzglirb Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic 1, 2, Foreign Mission 2, Le Cerrle Lauir Velzillot 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary 2, 3, 4, Musical 1, 2. Committees: Bridge, Tea, and Fashion Show Chairman, 2, Guard of Honor 2: Commencement Week 3, EPILOGUE Art Staff. Class Vice-President 1. jmzice Millie 841 JANET ANNE MCDONOUGH 545 East Street, Dedham One half of the Dedham duet. . .almost always seen with Mary Lou Leary. . .has the blonde, curly hair that every girl longs for. . .congenial personality ...never too busy to stop and chat .... Happiest when dancing. . .loves popular and semi-classical music. . .talented pianist. . .nice singing voice, as demonstrated in our Emmanuel "commercials". . . sociable Janet. Major : .Yecremriul .Stiente Societies: Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4g International Relations 4: Literary 1, 2, Musical l, 4: Secretarial Science 3, 4. RUTH ANN MCGOVERN 23 Green Street, Woburn Twinkling brown eyes and a vivid smile.. .outer seriousness contrasting with a fun-loving and mischievous nature . . . delightful laugh . . . infec- tious gaiety...loves to go horseback riding... knits numberless pairs of socks. . .always seen with Gert, the other half of all her escapades. . . energetic, vivacious and popular winsome Ruthie. Major: Social Sciefzces Minor: Bialogy Societies: Sodality 1, Z, 3, 45 Athletic 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: El Club Expaiol 2, International Relations 3, Social Service 1, 2, 3, 4. Committees: Bridge, Tea, and Fashion Show, 2, junior Week 3, Commencement Week 3, Freshman Week 4. janet Ruthie l35l The Clam of 1946 '35 Emmemzeel Seniors MARGARET MARY MCGUIRE ll Lincoln Street, Lynn Sophisticated appearance. . .naturally curly hair. . . large wardrobe. . .has the best of luck with last minute assignments ..,, Neil, her main interest and quite understandably so. . .ready for a good time any time.. .spends most of her free hours in the caf .... Never worries. . .fun to be with. . . entertaining and refreshing. . .mischievous Peg. Major: .Slecretarial is-Ci6l7CC Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic 1, 2, 3, Dramatic 1, 2, 3, 45 E! Club Erpmiol 15 Foreign Mission 1, 2, 3, Secretarial Science 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Sophomore Guard of Honor. MARGARET JOANNE MCKENNA 402 Center Street, Dorchester Serene. . .a lady-like manner. . .a charming dignity . . .known for her literary ability and intellectual capacity. . .an avid reader .... Specially fond of music, dancing and new plays .... A good conver- sationalist. . .usually surrounded by "the other four". . .wears a lovely diamond to show where her love lies. . .perfect happiness her hue and cry. . . unrullled Peg. Major: Erzglifb Minor: German Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 1: German 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary 1, 3, 4. junior Week Committee 3. Etbar Business Man- ager. Peg Peg 861 GWENDOLYN MARY McLAUGI-ILIN 7 Gem Street, Brighton A good sense of humor coupled with a quick laugh . . .at times pensive, at times gay. . .noted for her clever, extempotaneous sketches .... Talented con- tributor to Etbor. . .fond of dancing, sports and travel. . .especially to the great metropolis of New York .... Sagacious, exotic, cosmopolitan. . . intriguing Gwen. Major: English Minor: Hiring' Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Foreign Mission 3, Historical 2, 3, 45 International Relations 4g Literary 3, 4. Commencement Week Committee 3. Exim Staff. NANCY McLAUGHLIN 14 John Eliot Square, Roxbury Soft blonde hair. . .carefree manner. . .Spaniards would deem her "simpatico" ..., An inquiring mind. . .known for het merry laughter. . .innate poise. . .gets the maximum out of life by giving her best to it .... Co-operative. . .radiates friendliness . . .her cheerful disposition adds pleasure to any group .... Bound to succeed. . .diverting Nancy. Major: .Ypanifb Minor: Social .Ycicfzcrx Societies: Sodality 3, 45 El Club Erpaiol 3, 4. Gwen N ance w E i' . l87l 2-fe C -H .Ja-ef sz.- 1 dvi? mv The Clary of 1946 D Emmamzel Seniors' MILDRED McMANUS 92 Walnut Street, Natick An unaffected personality and ready smile. . .lady- like. . .Winsome . .industrious ,... Always sees the sunny side of life .... Missions enthusiast. . .her special interests are horseback riding and painting . . . generous, sincere, energetic .... Usual query: "Have you seen Mary Lou?" .... Easy-going dispo- sition. . .has a fondness for new jokes. . .disarming Milly. Major: Chemirtry Minor: M!IfbE7lldfiCI Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic 1, 2, Chemical 3, 4, Foreign Mission 3, 4, Vice-President 4, German 1, 2, Le Cer-cle Louir Venillat 1, Mathematics 4, Musical 2, 4. Committees: Tea Dance 1, Freshman Week 3, 4, Commencement Week 3. JEANETTE LOUISE MICHAELS 65 Bennett Street, Brighton Zealous for the best life has to offer. . .an idealist with her feet planted firmly on the ground .... Charmingly incongruous With her baby-like fal- setto. . .lovely singing voice. , .spends free hours in the accomplishment of her duties as a successful President of Foreign Mission Society. . .genial. . . friendly. . .able to vie with the best on the Dean's List. . .lovable Jeanette. Major : Mathematics Minor: Playricr Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of the Queen's Work Committee, Spiritual Council 4, Athletic 1, Foreign Mission 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, German 2, 4, Mathematics 4. Committeeszjunior Week 1, Commencement Week 3. Man Mike ssl ELEANOR MARY MITCHELL 43 Howitt Road, West Roxbury Light golden hair. . .typical college girl. . .an at- tractive personality plus an awareness of fashion. . . smartly tailored clothes .... Amiable and easy- going. . .an eager sports enthusiast. . .hockey her especial joy. . .assured and confident. . .a charming example of Hsavoir faire". . .gay, friendly manner indicative of true good nature. . .impatiently awaiting anticipated week-ends. . .exhilarating El- eanor. Major: History Minor: .farinl .S'cie11cc.r Societies: Soclality 1, 2, 3, 45 Foreign Mission 1: Historical 1, 2, 3, 4: Musical 1, 2, 3, 4. Committees: Bridge, Tea, and Fashion Show, 2, Guard of Honor 2, Freshman Week 3, 4gJunior Week 3, Com- mencement Week 3. PATRICIA ADELAIDE MOORE 9 Old Middlesex Road, Belmont Quiet, lady-like charm. , sweet, serene personality . . .soft, well-modulated voice. . .a most surprising sense of humor. . .conscientious and capable about her work, . .always tactful. . .sometimes shy. . .a loyal and generous friend. . .interested in the theater .... Generally looks as though she just stepped out of the well-known band-box. . .refined Pat. Major: Secretarial Sciefzrc Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic 1, 2, 3, El Club Erp:zr7u1-'45 Foreign Mission 2, 3, International Relations 45 Literary 1, 2, Secretarial Science 3, 4. Publicity Committee 3, Vice-Chairman 4. Mitch Patty II89 W' iii? W LW SEN aa-feglf ' The Clary of 1946 jaws avg 9, afar Emmanuel tSi67'Zf01".Y si MARGARET MARY MORGAN 76 West Broadway, South Boston Vitally interested in all current topics, social and political especially .... Active President of the International Relations Club. . .an easy and intelli- gent conversationalist, . .loves dancing, good music and lively discussions .... Ambitious. . .self-reliant . . .eHf1cient. . .poised but vigorous. . .enjoys sports and good books... .Admired for her logical mind . . .vibrant Margaret. Major: Social .Yerwire Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Spiritual Council 2, 4, Dramatic 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations 3, 4, President 49 Social Service 2, 3, 4. Freshman Week Committee 4. ANN I-IARDCASTLE MORRIS 16 Fiske Road, Wellesley Hills Questioning, mischievous eyes. . .a slow disarm- ing smile. . .outspoken and frank in her opinions ...keen, penetrating mind searching for knowl- edge .... Enigmatic combination of the carefree and the serious. . .good sense of humor. . .ambi- tions for the future . .maybe journalism .... Inter- ested in dramatics. , .appreciates the best. . .an omnivorous reader. . .genial companion. . .gener- ous, warm-hearted Ann. Major: Euglirh Minor: Social Science! Societies: Sodality 1, Z, 3, 4g Dramatic 1, 2, 3, 45 Foreign Mission 3, 4g Literary 3, 4. Etbor Circulation Manager. Margaret A7172 901 X. VIRGINIA MARIE MORRIS 11 Ravenna Road, West Roxbury Sparkling vvit and personality. . .the life of any party with her lively laughter and clever capers. . . skillful imitator. . .very gay, yet fundamentally deep and serious. . .vvarm. . .thoughtful . .a de- lightful companion with a sympathetic and sensi- tive nature .... "Bessie" to those who know her best. . .smooth, stimulating Ginny. Major: Secretarial .Ycimce Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Spiritual Council 1, 2, Athletic 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Coach 4, Foreign Missions 1, Z, 3, 4, International Relations 45 Musical 1, Secretarial Science 3, 4. Tea Dance Committee 1. ANNE LOUISE MORSE 79 Waverly Street, Everett A placid temperament. , . beautiful " glow of health" complexion. . .unruHled. . .interested in re- search chemistry. . .enjoys both classical and popu- lar music .... Spent leisure hours practising on the organ in chapel to become a church organist .... Famous for her comfortable jalopy. . .a pleasing combination of the scientist and artist. . .earnest, kind Ann. Major: Chemiftry Minor: Biology Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Chemical 1, 2, 3, 44 International Relations 4g Musical 1, 4g Biology 45 German 1, 2. Ginny Amz E91 I .f , The Clary of 1946 Emmanuel Semen CAROLINE JOANNE MOSCA 16James Street, Watertown Wavy, dark brown hair. . .quiet grace. . .awelcome addition to the class in the middle of Freshman year.. .conscientious and helpful. . ."a friend in need". . .soothing personality, never ruffled, . . happy recipient of a beautiful diamond...soft- spoken, unpretentious. . .undismayed by the cares of a language major and minor...exhibiting a ladylike charm always. . .unassuming, pensive Caroline. Major: FI'U7lUb Minor: Italian Societies: Sodality 2, 3, 44 Athletic 15 Le Cm-lu Lauer Veuillat 1, 2, 3, 45 Musical 1. ELLEN JOAN MURRAY 60 Commonwealth Park West, Newton Centre Frank and outspoken. . .amusingly gullible. . . likes to read palms for diversion. . .easily aroused curiosity making her a veritable question box in class. . .happy-go-lucky air .... Kind-heartedness not to be overshadowed unless by her own sincerity . . .unique and inimitable. . .with a smile dispelling all cares. . .enthusiastic Ellen. Maj0r:.S'ocial.S'ef11ice Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Spiritual Council 2, 3, 45 Athletic 1, 25 Discussion 3, 4g El Club Espaiol 1, 2, Foreign Mission lg International Relations 39 Social Service 1, 2, 3, 4. Committees: Cap and Gown Day 2, Commencement Week 35 Freshman Week 4. Caroline Ellen 921 MARY LOUISE NASH 165 South Street, Wrentham Talented daughter of a small town. . .possessed of a natural, unaffected manner and expressive blue eyes ..,. A faculty for cool, logical reasoning... sports enthusiast. , .expert at sewing as her lovely clothes testify .... Piano-playing just another of her many accomplishments ...A Remembered for her sincerity and generous friendliness. . .proncient Mary Lou. Major: .Ysrretnriul Scitwce Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Chemical 1: International Rela- tions 4g Literary 1, 25 Secretarial Science 3. Committees: Guard of Honor 25 Junior Week 3, Freshman Week Committee, 4. Epi- LOGUE Business Manager. MARY ELIZABETH O'CONNOR 149 Cummins Highway, Roslindale Tiny, volatile brunette...brimming over with nervous energy .... Her favorite expression: 'Tm so upset!" ..., Reminds us of music by Chopin, poignant and sweet. . .knitter par excellence. 4 . . Treated all to a pleasant surprise the first day of senior year with her beautiful diamond...gay, excitable Mary. Ma jor: Nlatbeflmtiar M inor : Phy.rir.r Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Chemical 1, 2, 3, 4, German lg Mathematics 4. Mufjf Lou Mifzzi L93 The Clmf of 1946 Emmanuel Seniors ALICE MARIE O'GRADY 1079 Adams Street, Dorchester Affectionate Al . . .whose philosophical view- points are profound. . .whose sincere, understand- ing words of guidance are cherished .... Gifted with the power of deep insight into personalities . . .a humanitarian at heart. . .pulsating with Irish wit. . .her ever active mind combining knowledge and imagination for the invention of never-ending ideas. . .reflective Alice. Major: Enlglirh Minor: .facial .S'L'il11Cf.F Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Spiritual Council 3g Athletic 1, Zg Foreign Mission lg International Relations 3g Literary 45 Social Service 4. MARGUERITE MARY O'GRADY 77 Governor's Road, Milton Cheery, light-hearted disposition . . .witty. . . poised. . .intelligent. . .great admirer of the arts. . . capable editor of our yearbook and outstanding member of the Dramatic Society .... Contagious vivacity of spirit.. .playful tease ,... Has a broad scope of varied. intellectual interests. . .gay or soothing as befits the occasion. . .joyous, affable Marguerite. Major: Englirb Minor: Fremb Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Spiritual Council 45 Dramatic 1, 2, 3, 45 Foreign Mission 4g German lg Le Cerrle Louir Veuillot 1, 2, 3, 45 Literary 3, 45 Musical 1. Comrnitteeszjunior Week 15 Cap and Gown Day 2g Bridge, Tea and Fashion Show, 2g Guard of Honor 2g Commencement Week 3g Freshman Week 4. Emrocun Editor. Wlaa'.r Who. Class Will. AZ Marguerite 941 AUDREY ESTELLE O'NEIL 25 Marney Street, Cambridge Long blonde bob. . .sparkling blue eyes.. .keen sense of humor ,.., Loves to brag about her wonder- ful little nephew. . .active in sports, particularly tennis, swimming and skating, . .favorite hobby is photography, but her favorite subject is a secret . . . .Friendly, quiet, industrious. . .vivid imagina- tion. . .an efficient secretary. . .complacent Audrey. Major: .ferrcmrial Seizure Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretarial Science 3, 4. Freshman Week Committee 4. CAROL OTTERSON 41 Francis Street, Waltham The sunniest disposition we've seen.. .a smooth collection of tvveeds and braemars. . .unbounded energy .... Mere suggestions Find their accomplish- ment in her willingness. . .loves winters in Boston, summers in Scituate .... Quick to praise. . .a capa- ble student, yet constantly worried about math .... Thrives on excitement. . .ardent theater-goer. . . the epitome of sincerity, Carol. Major: Matbefzlatirr Minor: Pbjrirf Societies: Soclality 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic 1, E! Cfub Explain! 1, 2g Foreign Mission 1, 2, 35 Literary 2, Mathematics 45 Musical 1. Guard of Honor 2. Audrey Oftze 95 The Clary of 1946 ' it ' iw 43' 25355 air 515531 lla at Emmanuel Seniors tes is 1 "ite, my DOROTI-IEA KATHRYN PHAIR 151 Lincoln Road, Medford Keen, dry humor which keeps popping out on the most unexpected occasions. . .congenial at all times. . .a confirmed and admiring patron of "Duffy's Tavern' '.... Studies extremely hard in her own opinion .... Dependable under any circum- stances. . .loves chocolate cake. . .impulsive, ener- getic and fun-loving. . .happy outlook on life... Witty Dorothea. Major: Cbemirtry Minor: Matbrflzaticf Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic 15 Chemical 2, 3, 44 Foreign Mission 2, International Relations 45 Mathematics 4. Guard of Honor 2. PRISCILLA JOSEPHINE PHILLIPS 255 Cedar Street, Dedham Calm and unexcitable. . .her deep sense of spiritu- ality is reflected in her life ..., Interested in every- one. . .hospitable and unpretentious. . .takes every- thing in her stride. . .surprisingly mischievous. . . extremely charitable nature. . .balanced sense of values. . .the Social Service Club her chief interest . . .generous and helpful. . .natural Jo. Major: Social .Yvrvice Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Apostolic Committee 4, Spiritual Council 4, Athletic 1, 2, Dramatic 2, 3, 44 Foreign Mission 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations, 3, 4, Social Service 2, 3, 4, President 4. Committees: Guard of Honor 2, Freshman Week 4. Class History. Dot fa ,,..i.. Q page-1 eg-- --1 U2 961 GRACE MARIE PIZZIMENTI 300 North Street, Boston A decisive personality. . .very intellectual. . .envi- able niche in the Dean's List. . .excels in all sports, particularly basketball .... Profound thinker yet unpredictable fun-maker. . .objective discussions her pride and joy .... Fearless. . .scorns the super- ficial ,... Knitting, reading and driving help to fill her leisure hours. . .friendly. . .quick-silver. . .loves the aesthetic. . .intense Grace. Major: .Ypmzirlz Minor: Italian Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic 1, 2, 3, 4, E! Club Ei-paiol 2, 3, 4, Foreign Mission 1, 2, 3, 4g Le Cerrlc Louis Verzillot 1, Liter- ary 1, 2, 3, 4. Wha'r Who. JEAN PATRICIA POWER 89 Irving Street, Waltham Gleaming red-gold hair. , .lustrous large brown eyes. . .a joyous, friendly smile winning its way to all hearts. . .modestly poised and serenely tranquil ...Wearing cap and gown or tweeds with equal ease .,.. Romantic and idealistic. . .quick to sym- pathize, . .fond of sports. . .fun to be with. . . lovely exemplar of womanly virtues. . .charming Patti. Major: Englirb Minor: Hixtary Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Spiritual Council 3, Athletic 1, 25 Foreign Mission 1, 2, 3, Historical 1, 2, 3, 4, International Rela- tions 4g Committees: Tea Dance lg Ca and Gown Day 2, Bridge Tea and Fashion Show, Z5 Guard ofPHonor 2, Junior Week 3, Commencement Week 35 Freshman Week 4. Class Treasurer 1. Grace Patti l97l The Clary of 1946 Emmanuel Semen JANE FRANCES RAY 42 Blossom Street, Bradford Straight-forward, and co-operative. . .an excellent student. , .calm and unhurried, so called "Swifty" by her friends .... Adept at telling tall stories with a perfectly sober expression .,.. Neat and orderly as the proverbial pin. . .beautiful penmanship. . .capa- ble violinist in our orchestra. . .quick to sympa- thize in another's woes. . .good-natured Jane. Major: Englirb Minor: Frenrb Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Cm-lc Lani: Vmillot 2, 3, 4, Liter- ary 2, 3, 49 Musical 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Week Committee 3. Etbar Staff. VIRGINIA MARIE REILLY 44 Pequossette Road, Belmont Fine intellectual insight. . .constantly engaged in one or another of the many activities attracting her interest. . .volunteering services for the Red Cross . . .member of the Junior League with a flair for ushering .... Brother Jack ligures famously in her conversation. . .her hobby, collecting foreign dolls . . .never a moment of idleness. . ,active Virginia. Major: Social Sciefzter Minor: Biology Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic 1, 25 Foreign Mission 1, 25 Historical 1, 2: International Relations 3, 4g Social Service 1, 2, 4. Committees: Tea Dance lg Bridge, Tea and Fashion Show, 2. june Gimgf l93l GLORIA MARIA RENNIE "Cavaliers," Cross Roads, Jamaica, B.W.I. Depth of character. . .gentle, ingratiating manner bespcaking a shy charm. . .loves tennis and good fresh air. . .friendly. . .sensible. . . idealistic . . . . Brings to her studies the enthusiasm and earnest- ness of the real scholar. . .quiet and endearingly different .... A smile, a kind word, a generous deed. . ,sincere, industrious Gloria. Major: .facial Service Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 49 Spiritual Council 2, 3, 4, Historical 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations 3, 45 Le Cercle Louir Vanilla! 1, Literary 1, 2, 3, 4g Social Service 1, 2, 3, 4. Committeeszjunior Week 3g Commencement Week 3, Freshman Week 4. Class Secre- tary 3. l4Vbo'r Hfba. Class Essay. MARY VALERIE RIGGS 21 Coolidge Hill Road, Cambridge A cultured voice and charming manner.. .able. . . ambitious. . .alert. . .attracted by the intellectual and idealistic. . .a determined nature. . .a sincere personality .... Interested in dramatics and music . . .fond of outdoor life as well, particularly tennis and swimming .... Regular Dean's Lister. . .candid . . .eH:1cient. . .versatile . .senior class Parliamen- tarian. . .steadfast Mary. Major: facial Servia' Societies: Sodality 2, 3, 4g Foreign Mission 2, 3, 45 Discussion 4, Social Service 3, 4. Class Parliamentarian 4. Gloria Mnfjy 1:99 The Clara of 1946 K Emmanuel Seniors :film HELENE CLAIRE RILEY 17 Pilgrim Road, Milton Our first Lady. . .demure and Winsome. . .unas- suming by nature, leader by right .... Irresistible charm of manner captivating all. . .serene and dig- nified . . . clear, purposeful thinker . . , confidently seeing her convictions through .... Rich, melodious voice. . .impressive speeches ..., Truly feminine. . . roguish dancing eyes, joyous laughter in less serious moments .... Commanding admiration and respect . . .our president, Helene. Major: Social .frimrer Minor: Biology Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Council 2, 3, 4, Athletic 1, 2, Dramatic 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Foreign Mis- sion 1, 2, International Relations 4, Musical 1. Committees: Tea Dance 1, Ca and Gown Day 2, Bridge, Tea, and Fashion Show, 2, Guard olpl-lonor 2, Freshman Week 3, 4g junior Week 1, 3, Commencement Week 3. Class Oflices: Secretary 1gPresidcnt 2, 3, 4. Student Council President 4. Who'r Wino. MARY ELLEN RILEY 214 Bennington Street, East Boston Sweet, little Mary. .agreeable and interested. . . daintiness personified. . .apparently quiet but often mischievous. . .likes to play practical jokes. . . . Smooth dancer. . .neat appearance. . .favorite pas- time being helpful. . .magnanimous nature. . .com- panionable and friendly. . .always eager to en- courage, never to hurt. . .serious student and popu- lar senior. . .comely Mary. Major: English Minor: Hirtorjy Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic 1, Discussion 4g Foreign Mission 1, 2, 3, 45 Historical 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations 4, Le Carole Louis Vcuillot 1, Literary 2, 3, 4, V ice-President 4. Freshman Week Committee 3, 4. Helene Mag' fiooj EILEEN ELIZABETH RIORDAN 11 Ethel Avenue, Peabody Red-headed elfin. . .Irish to the core. . .a mis- chievous twinkle of her eyes betraying a fascinating bit of deviltry .... Lively. . .lovable. . .seeks occa- sional soul-satisfying moments of solitude. . .able organizer and prolicient leader. . .sincere friend. . . venturesome challenger encleavoring, equalling, ex- celling in her every attempt .... Living and loving "the Emmanuel way" . . .generous Eileen, Major: Biology Minor: Cbemirtry Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Spiritual Council 2, 45 Athletic 1, Biology 4, President, Chemical 2, 3, 4, Dramatic 2, 3, 4: Foreign Mission 1, 2, 4: German 1, 34 International Relations 4. Fresh- man Week Committee 4. Student Council 4. CATHERINE JUSTINA RUSSELL 324 Washington Street, Somerville Friendly little sprite. . .always manages to get things done. . .true to all of Emmanuel's standards . . . .Deeply spiritual nature. . .obliging and kind . . .shy smile. . .takes studies seriously. . .always underestimates her ability ..., Quick to sympathize . . .pensive moments. . .systematic thinker. . .lofty ideals with perseverance to attain them. . .consider- ate Kay. Major: Social Sricrzres Minor: Hixtory Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Spiritual Council 2, 3, 4g Athletic 1, 2, 3g Foreign Mission 1, 2, 3, 45 Historical 2, 43 International Relations 3, 4, Le Cercle Lauir Veuillat 15 Literary 1, Musical 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Service 2, 3, 4. Committees: Cap and Gown Day 2, Commencement Week 3g Freshman Week 4. Eileen Kay f101l 1.2: is .iw ina Gffff in rp . , 1. -i -U. J ' ggtzv ati?-E" W .M ii I' Q iv is -3 ,, ., . ' ' Wiglzzt riff. . nail ,. f N .".l" ' 1 ,A ,P ,ll f A. ,ju ,ff f - gl! 5 I . I I r The Clary of 1946 is-WJ f - K, . Mu "af ff i,QLr.f6QfC-ycl ff' Emmanuel Seniarf JANE ALICE RYAN 16 Lantern Lane, Milton Striking appearance on all occasions. . .flashing dark eyes. . .Winning smile. . .in all gatherings her presence assures one of a good time .... Dame fashions charming daughter. . .thinks her pot Irish setters are wonderful .... Interested in Soc problems, . .full of fun but with an equally enjoy- able serious side. . .romantic and refreshing... exciting Jane. Major: .facial Serum' Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: S iritual Council 25 Athletic 1, 25 El Club Etpaial 1, Internationaiillelations 45 Foreign Mission 4, Musical 1: Social Service. Committees: Bridge, Tea, and Fashion Show, 25 Guard of Honor 2, Freshman Week 45 Class Vice- President 2. DOROTHY ANN SAUER 50 Day Street, Jamaica Plain An unaffected manner refreshing in the extreme. . . wonderful sense of humor. . .a capable student. . . precise and methodical about her Work .... Red- gold hair and sparkling brown eyes. . .perseveres in anything she undertakes. . .likes dancing and sew- ing especially .... Looks upon all dogs as man's best friends. . .intelligent Dorothy. Major: Mathematics Minor: Phyxicr Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic 1: Chemical 1, Z, 3, 45 Foreign Mission 1, 2, 3, 45 German 2, 3: Historical 2, Mathe- matics 4. fame Dot IIOZJ NANCY ANN SAWYER 86 Washington Street, Newton A cloud of golden hair. . .thought-provoking idealist. . .charming sense of humor coupled with an engaging laughter .... A diligent student and an accomplished pianist. . .deeply emotional with a lively imagination ..., Delights in concerts of the masters...an avid reader...possessed of an artistic temperament plus childlike candor. . .ap- preciative Nancy. Major: Ezzglirb Minor: Fremb Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 44 Foreign Mission 34 Le Cmle Lauix Veuillot 1, 2, 3, 44 Literary 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 34 Musical 1. Committees: Commencement Week 3, Freshman Week 4. Associ- ate Editor of Erbnr. Class Song. JOANNE MARIE SCANLON 90 Jason Street, Arlington Witty conversationalist. . .generous to the point of extravagance. . .intelligent and well-read. . . accomplishes things with apparently little effort . . . .Tall and dark. . .attractive appearance. . .well- chosen wardrobe. . .casual manner .... Riding and swimming her favorite sports. . .poised and self- assured. . .gives willingly of her time to volunteer work. . .attractive Joanne. Major: Sofia! .S'rimre.r Minor: Biulagy Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic 14 International Relations 34 Le Cen-le Lani: Vmillat. Freshman Week Committee 4. N any fomzne L 103 --4' The Clary of 1946 Emmanuel Seniom THERESA LOUISE SCANNELL 921 Metropolitan Avenue, Hyde Park Steadfastly loyal to all that is Emmanuel. . .posses- sor of a ladylike charm, . .warm and genuinely friendly .... Gracious chairman of our unforgettable Junior Prom.. .a hint of laughter in her eyes... diligent in study. . .German being her greatest Worry .... Outdoor sports her most enjoyable pas- time. . .courteous and refined. . .tranquil and un- assuming, . .lovely Theresa. Major : H irrmg' Minor: German Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Our Lady's Committee, Spiritual Council 1, 45 Athletic 1, 3: Foreign Mission 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2: German 3, 45 Historical 2, 3, 4, President 43 Inter- national Relations 3: Literary 1, Musical 1. Committees: Tea Dance lg Cap and Gown Day Chairman lg Bridge, Tea, and Fashion Show, 2, Guard of Honor 2g junior Week Chairman 35 Commencement Week 35 Freshman Week 4. Class Ofiices: Presi- dent 1: Treasurer 2. Student Council 4. Wbalr Who. MARY TI-IERESA SHANAHAN 38 Benton Road, Somerville "Big things come in small packages". . .consider- ate, willing, true-blue. . .accurate judge of char- acter .... A quiet, unassuming manner hides a fun-loving nature. . .teasing, mischievous prank- ster. . .excelling in the culinary arts. . .lobster her favorite .... Very chic in a smart up-do. . .good sport, better pal. . genial, genuine Shanny. Major: Social .Yrierzcer Minor: Spunirb Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, El Club Ei-pain! 1, 2, 3, 45 Foreign Mission 1, 2, 3. Commencement Week Committee 3. Theresa .Ybmzfgf H041 PATRICIA ANN SHEEHAN 12 Locksley Road, Newton Center Reserved yet cordial. . .with a note of sincerity stamping her as a friend of genuine worth .... A considerate classmate Whose readiness to oblige is characteristic . . . always gentle-mannered , . . now the soul of silence, now soft laughter and a dimpled smile. . .but ever the same unassuming Pat. Major: Secretarial .Yciencr Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Athletic 1g Foreign Mission 45 Musical 1, 2g Secretarial Science 3, 4. Freshman Week Committee 3, 4. PAULINE LOUISE SIMMONS 677 Union Street, East Braintree Smart, Well-tailored appearance. , .never without her genial smile. . .cheerful . .considerate . .capa- ble President of the Secretarial Science Club .... Enthusiastic about her favorite diversions, horse- back riding and tennis . . . neat . . . attractive. . . drives in from Braintree at the last but not the late minute .... Serious at rare intervals. . .expert at droll repartee. . .light-hearted Pauline. Major: Secretarial Science Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: German 2g Secretarial Science 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4. Pat Pauline 51051 The Clam of 1946 Emmanuel fandom' DOLORES KATHERINE SKUDLARK 120 Beacon Street, Chelsea Buoyant, . .good-natured. . .has a variety of inter- ests. . .member of the Women's Flying Corps... secretary of the Polish College Students of America Society .... Possesses a wealth of vitality. . .daring . . .in perfect agreement with Gloria. . .enjoys danc- ing, particularly the polka. . .amiable and active . . .plays the drums with unusual talent. . .easy- going Dolores. Major: Social Scieflrer Minor: Bialogy Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic 1, 2, Foreign Mission 1, 25 German 2, International Relations 35 Musical lg Social Service 4. Committees: Guard of Honor 2, Commencement Week 3. MARY PAULINE SLATTERY 60 Westmoreland Street, Dorchester Tall and dignified in appearance. . .quiet With a touch of reticence. . .yet affectionate and fanciful ....Fortunate possessor of manifold accomplish- ments. . .a beautiful clear soprano voice. , .violin and piano respond melodiously to her touch .... Discerning and idealistic. . .camp and play-ground work occupy much of her free time .... A brilliant student with an even more brilliant future... sagacious Pauline. Major: Biology Minor: Cbemirtqy Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology 45 Chemical 3, 4, German 1, 2, Literary lg Musical 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. Dolorex Pauline 51061 JANET WINIFRED SMITH 75 Deerfield Street, Worcester Friendly, unpretending manner. . .her gay, infec- tious giggle identifies her anywhere .... Daily commuter from Worcester. . .amuses friends with tales of pre-war train parties. . .clever, capable. . . efficient member of the EPILOGUE Business Stall' .... Has a beautiful voice, both speaking and singing . . .natural, invigorating personality. . .most pho- togenic senior. . .lovely, loquacious Janet. Major : Mathematicr Minor: Pbyrirr Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Chemical 1g Mathematics 4g Musi- cal 1, Freshman Representative 1, Treasurer 3. Committees: Cap and Gown Day 25 Guard of Honor 2. EPILOGUE Business Staff, HELEN MARIE SULLIVAN . 16 Parrott Street, Lynn Pleasant and pleasing. . .seldom indulges in any fun without Peggy .... Holding an optimistic out- look on life. . .likes to sing and play the piano. . . . Continually surprises with Witty remarks and an irrepressible laugh. . .attractive appearance. . .tend- ing to the sporty in her dress .... Takes shorthand and typing in her stride. . .smooth sophisticate, Helen. Major: .Yerretarial .Yrierlrc Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 44 Athletic 1, 25 Dramatic 1, Z, 3g Musical 15 Secretarial Science 3, 4. Committeesz junior Week lg Cap and Gown Day 25 Guard of Honor Z. janet Helen H1071 The Clary I qf 1946 Emmanuel Semom MARGARET MARY SULLIVAN 205 Adams Street, Malden Agreeably vital and energetic. . .usually the center of a merry group providing a laugh with some amusing story which brightens the moment .... Clear, blue eyes. . .beautiful complexion. . ,quick, jaunty walk. . .charmingly naive. , .a rabid Van Johnson fan .... Serious about studies. . .outspoken and sincere. . .lively Peggy. Major: Cbemirtry Minor: Matbermzticr Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic lg Chemical 1, Z, 3, 45 El Club Expmial 1, Foreign Mission 1, 4, German 2, International Relations 4, L: Cmle Lani: Veuillat lg Mathematics 4. Freshman Week Committee 4. MARJORIE MARIE SULLIVAN 1970 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton A lovely smile and low chuckle clearly indicate her good nature .... Childishly intriguing. . .a disarm- ing innocence veiling a keen mind and mature sense of judgment .... Collects autographs as one of her favorite hobbies. . .Father Robinson's pet, "Bang- sy". , .light-hearted and carefree With a rich sense of humor. . .laughter-loving Margief Major: Hiring Minor: Englirb Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 49 Spiritual Council 2, 3, 4: Athletic 15 Discussion 45 Foreign Mission 1, 2, 35 Historical 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Freshman Week Committee 4. Epuoous Art Staff. Peggy Sulb f108J CATHERINE ANN TIERNEY 662 Columbia Road, Dorchester Genuine friendliness coupled with extreme gener- osity. . .delights in helping others. . .remembered for her informal gathering of our future secretaries at tea .... Usually shy and quiet. . .occasionally surprises with quick flashes of Irish Wit .... Takes great pride in her collection of silver bracelets. . . kind, altruistic Catherine. Major: Secretarial tfcimcv Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Foreign Mission 2g Secretarial Science 3, 45 Spanish 1. DOROTHY MARIE TOBIN 39 Sherwood Street, Roslindale Brown-eyed Dot. . .with a touch of sophistication hiding an inner simplicity. . .a flair for the dra- matic takes design in delightful story-telling .... Indomitable spirit. . .generosity and frankness her predominant traits. . .loves lobster. . .clever writer and up-to-date conversationalist. . .enraptured at the strain of a favorite song. . .unpredictable Dot. Major: Social Scicncer Minor: German Societies: Sodalit 3 4' Forei n Mission 3' German 3 4' Histori Y , , g s , 1 " cal 34 International Relations 35 Social Service 3, 4. Freshman Week Committee 4. Kate Toby H091 The Claws of 1946 Emmanuel Seniorf MARY GERTRUDE TRAINOR 10 Columbus Avenue, Salem Laughing blue eyes reflecting her happy disposition . . .friendliness personified, . .refined and gentle manner .... Amusing with melodramatic re-enact- ments of adaptable situations narrated with fanci- ful flights of imagination. . .easily affected feelings . . . .A responsibility entrusted to her is in willing and capable hands, . .genuinely attentive and sym- pathetic. . .sparkling Mary. Major: Englirb Minor: Spanifb Societies: Sodality 1, Z, 3, 45 Spiritual Council 3, Athletic 2: EZ Club Erpaial 2, 3, 4g Foreign Mission 2, 45 Le Cercle Lauir Veuillot 15 Literary 3, 4. Committees: Guard of Honor Zg Com- mencement Week 3g Freshman Week 4. Class Treasurer 3. Ep1LoGUE Literary Staff. MARTHA MARY TRIGGS 191 Newbury Street, Brockton Tall, lithe and attractive. . .direct manner of speaking. . .always seeking to get to the essence of things. . .frequently puzzled .... Good at all sports, especially swimming. . .striking in tailored clothes. . .always in a hurry. . .quick wit. . .never lost for an answer. .independent and nonchalant air. . .arresting Martha. Major: facial .Yrrviu Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Historical 2: International Rela- tions 3g Social Service 2, 3, 4. May Martha f1101 DORIS ARLENE VALENTE 61 Pleasant Street, Cambridge A generous and friendly nature. . .admired for her lovely dark hair and eyes. . .thoughtful . .loyal. . . industrious. . .favorite sports are bowling, hiking, and football which she enjoys watching rather than playing ..., Loves good music, especially when she can dance to it .... justifiably proud of her fine col- lection of poetry. . .personable Doris. Major: Secretarial .Yricnce Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretarial Science 3, 4. VIRGINIA MARIE WALSH 1527 River Street, Hyde Park Incessant talker. . .easily excited. . .amiable, smil- ing eyes urge others to be happy too .... Outside college she likes swimming and dancing. . .ingenu- ous, . .as romantic as the lovely diamond glistening on her left hand .... Conscientious about her bi- ology and chem, . .makes lasting friends. . .in- spires confidence. . .obliging Ginny. Major: Biology Minor: Chcmirtry Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic 1, 3g Biology 4g Chemical 2, 3, 45 Foreign Mission 1, 25 German 2. Committees: junior Week 15 Cap and Gown Day 25 Bridge, Tea, and Fashion Show 25 Commencement Week 3. Dari: GDZIUI fllljl The Clam of 1946 ' -..'ff:'- t: Q: ,.J,. l. Emmanuel Seniors Q' We? af' effigy: MARY DUNCAN WILL 1094 Blue Hill Avenue, Milton "O Temporal O Mores!". . .exciting doer of the unexpected. . .humorously original and decidedly impulsive .... With occasional touches of scintillat- ing sophistication when she Wants to impress us . . . .Generous and warm-hearted. . .a capable stu- dent. . .always to be remembered for laugh-provok- ing duets and that inimitable dry Wit. . .candid and unaffected. . .irrepressible, irreplaceable Willy. Major: Social .S'rimre.r Minor: Bialogy Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Assembly Speakers, Spiritual Council 2, 3, 45 Athletic 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Representa- tive, Biology 4, Dramatic 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Foreign Mission 1, 2, 3, International Relations 4: Le Cerrle Lani: Vmillat 1, 2, Musical 1, 3, Social Service 3, 4. Committees: Tea Dance 15 Cap and Gown Day 2, Bridge, Tea, and Fashion Show 2, Guard of Honor 2, Junior Week 3, Commencement Week 35 Freshman Week 4. Wlaa'J Who. MARY EDNA WONG 788 Harrison Avenue, Brighton Petite stature. . .dark hair and bright eyes. . .low, intriguing voice. . .the last in the alphabet but the Hrst in the class line in processions. . .quiet and unobtrusive .... Usually found in company with Estelle when not deeply engrossed in a chemistry book. . .reads avidly. . .enjoys good music. . . thoughtful, scholarly, persevering Mary. Major: Cbmzinrj' Minor: Bialagy Societies: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology 4: Chemistry 2, 3, 4, Trea- surer Zg International Relations 45 German 1. Freshman Week Committee 3. Wilbf Mary 1:1121 9 To the one-hundred and fifty-first Senior, Sister Maria del Divino Amor, the first of the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary to take her degree from Emmanuel, we express our regret that she has been a member of our class for only one year. We wish you every blessing, Sister, in your vocation to missionary work, and We hope that once in a while you will offer a prayer for your Emmanuel classmates of 1946. Ex-Members Irene Anthony June Heffernan Frances Apolis CMrs. N. W. Kidneyl Mary C. Buckley Mary Heffernan Katherine Burns Gertrude Horgan CSister Marie Frederica-S.N.D.D QSister Mary Jeremyb Patricia Burns Gertrude Hurley Elizabeth Connelly CSister Gerardj Marie Crowley Mary E. Kelley Patricia Dolan Patricia Lynch CMrs. Frank Wheatley, Claire Martin Patrice Factor Margaret McGovern Irene Gannon Dorothea McNally Gwendolyn Goddard Marjorie O'Hearn Helen Graham Margaret Rogers CMFS. John Alvah Tuttlej E. Muriel Waldron H1131 Class History The time-tested saying "History re- peats itself" is not essentially so at Em- manuel. While many of the customs and traditions are patterned, it cannot be said that they are stereotyped, for the distinct personality of every student contributes in a definite way to her class as a whole. So it naturally follows that each class history has its own distinguishing marks while maintaining the same general char- acteristics as the histories of other classes. Mindful of this we delve into our ex- periences at Emmanuel. As "tenderfoots" there was considerable knowledge for us to gain before entering a class or opening a book. This constituted the prime purpose of Freshman Week. In that week we met the good Sisters of Notre Dame who proved to be our staunch friends and competent advisers, we met our Junior Sisters who were to be pals, peer excellence, and we be- came acquainted with the college itself,- especially the Chapel, beautiful in its simplicity, the well-stocked Library, the f114I Assembly Hall, the Cafeteria and the "Gym," We were finding out what con- stituted "Emmanuel." By Armistice Day we knew the traditions of our college well enough to be hostesses at the Annual Freshman Tea Dance. Getting our escorts was not too problematic as we were still in the teen-age group. However the upper- classmen were less lucky as most of their friends had gone to war. The acute man- shortage was one of the ways through which the import and impact of war was impressed on us. At first the entry of the United States into the war seemed no more personal to us than an account of conflict from a history book. As time went on the horrors of war became intensely real, never to be forgotten. With the advent of the New Year, the leaves of our notebooks and text books began turning in review. Ere long the con- sternation of our first Mid-Year examina- tions gave way to the tranquillity of our first Retreat. As the end of the academic year drew nigh, the students of Emmanuel honored Our Lady with a May Procession around the campus which closed with the corona- tion of the Blessed Virgin's statue in Chapel and the Act of Consecration. We felt conscious that our first year was behind us when it came time to submit to the Dean of Studies our choices of Major and Minor subjects for the next three years. The spring of 1943 merged into summer and the summer into fall and we were back at Emmanuel minus the title "little Freshmen." The year promised to be epochal as it marked the Silver jubilee of the founding of our college. Even though these were definitely war times, the sched- ule of school activities was kept close to normalcy. The seriousness caused by the war was heightened in the Archdiocese of Boston by the death of His Eminence, William Cardinal O'Conne1l. For sixty years he had labored as a priest of God, the last thirty-three of which he was a prince of the Church. "Behold a great priest who in his days pleased God." Despite the proverbial showers of the month of April, the Bridge, Tea, and Fashion Show conducted by the Sopho- mores at Filene's produced full-blown styles. The all-absorbing interest in the smart creations and their models left little opportunity for Bridge, however ama- teurish. During the year, college enter- tainment and local talent were much in evidence, especially the Dramatic Society productions and the Glee Club concerts. We boasted of the fact that our class won the Cup that year in the Sophomore- Junior one-act play competition. Various clubs and societies played their part in our development, some offering extra- curricular instruction in our fields of study and all bringing members of different classes into social contact. Our leading organization is the Sodality of the Im- maculate Conception to which the entire student body belongs. Annually in De- cember, the Freshmen and other new students are consecrated as Children of Mary. The Sodality members give short talks at Assembly on appropriate topics and sponsor programs to commemorate the various feasts of the Church, as well as If1l5l having a Guard of Honor, Rosary No- venas, and other devotions in Chapel. They also provide generously in gifts and entertainment to various Catholic charit- able institutions in Boston each year. The formal celebration of the Silver Jubilee of the founding of Emmanuel College was celebrated fittingly in May, 1944. The program included several func- tions of which the most impressive was the Solemn Pontifical High Mass where our beloved Archbishop, then Bishop Cushing was the celebrant. A Reception and Tea for parents and Alumnae was held and the students presented a silver service set to Emmanuel! One by one the passing days were checked off and we reached the end of our Sophomore year. We were participants at the Class Day exercises of the graduates when members of our class formed the Guard of Honor for our "Sisters," the Seniors. Mingled with the congratula- tions and good wishes was the awareness that Commencement meant farewell to their college life. We however had reached the middle point of our careers at Emman- uel as we were about to enter the Junior class with new privileges and new re- sponsibilities. This was brought home to us before the summer vacation was over when we received the names of our Fresh- man Sisters. We met our Freshmen at the Freshman-Junior luncheon in Freshman Week after the reopening of college. Then we laid the foundation for the strong and lasting friendships which have persisted between the two classes. One important event of our Junior year was the installation of His Excellency, Richard James Cushing as Archbishop of our Archdiocese. This was a great occa- sion for metropolitan Boston-the birth- day of a reign of good works. From the very start young and old, rich and poor, black and white, educated and ignorant, all knew that His Excellency was their friend in Christ. The college year progressed as usual with academic and social activities. We had an exceptional Retreat Master in the Right Reverend Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen. In recognition of his outstanding qualities all four classes made the retreat fllol together under his direction, and it was a memorable one for every student. The end of retreat was a cue for the opening of Junior Week with its many social gather- ings. First was the Dinner Party or Class Banquet at Longwood Towers. The next evening brought the class together at the Theatre Party at the Plymouth. We saw "Clover Ring." Class Day, Thursday was opened by offering with Reverend Father Sheehan the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. After Mass, we marched to the Cafeteria to the Communion Breakfast. Against the white background of our dresses the yellow corsages presented by our Sister Class showed to great advantage. At Assembly that day we were honored by Freshmen, Sophomores and Seniors. All these affairs of Junior Week were as stepping stones to the most important event, the junior Prom in the main ballroom of the Copley Plaza. This formal was the first one Em- manuel had had since the outbreak of hostilities, and socially and financially we set a prom precedent. In the spring we began collecting money by chances on a valuable diamond ring 51171 which His Excellency Archbishop Cushing had presented to the college to increase subscriptions to the building fund. A Tea at the Archbishop's House and an pin were the rewards for filling ten books. A very large sum of money was gained from the diamond ring in the course of about six months and Archbishop Cushing came himself to draw the winning number at the Armistice Day Festival sponsored by the Alumnae in the fall. We have anticipated the summer months to record the results of this "ring episode." In that same spring of our Junior year the world was shocked by the sudden death of our President, Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Out of respect for his honored memory, classes were suspended. Mr. Roosevelt's statesmanship, his indomitable courage and his fight for the underprivileged will give this great wartime President a perma- nent place among great Americans. The year's activities ended with Com- mencement Week. The celebration of the Baccalaureate Mass at Holy Cross Cathe- dral broke one tradition and started a new one. For the first time in many years the student body could assist at the Mass as there was room for all. On Senior Class Day, the Juniors, ushering in their pastel gowns and picture hats, rivalled the Sen- iors who were similarly dressed. Again on Degree Day members of our class acted as ushers. Honorary degrees were conferred on Mrs. Vincent L. Greene, President of the League of Catholic Women, and on Mrs. Maurice J. Tobin, wife of the Gov- ernor. Governor Tobin gave the address to the graduates. At this graduation there was a new sense of happiness and hope as victory in Europe was already a reality. Few expected that the war's end would come so soon after V-E Day, but the drop- ping of the atom bomb on two important cities of Japan caused an abrupt cessation of hostilities. Significantly, on the Vigil of the feast of the Assumption the Jap- anese surrendered unconditionally. The wartime Juniors became peacetime Seniors. From the very outset of Senior year our student life took on new responsibilities. Our class held the key positions in clubs and societies and on the staffs of our publi- cations. Our Class Officers elected in May L1181 were: Helene Riley, Prexidentj Marguerite Kelleher, Vice-Preridenrj Mary Early, Secre- nzfyj Betty McCarthy, Trerz.rm'er,' and Al- thea Donnellan, Vice-Treasurer. Unques- tionably the event of the year was the inauguration of Student Government. The dream of so many other classes had come true in our day. For the present year the President of the Senior Class held also the office of President of Student Government, and the President of the Sodality, Alice McCarthy, became the Vice-President of Student Government. Under this new sys- tem there was need of a Parliamentarian from each class and Mary Riggs was our choice for this new class office. Every student knew that she could use Student Government advantageously or abuse it to the disadvantage of all, inasmuch as the future depended largely on this prime effort. We took our Mid-Year examina- tions under the Honor System without proctors to the satisfaction of everyone. Manifestly the seed was sown in fertile soil for Student Government took root and began to thrive. On Cap and Gown Day, October the eighth, His Excellency, Archbishop Cush- ing offered Mass in our Chapel and gave a short address to the Seniors. November was a month of activities marked at the outset by the annual lecture of Right Reverend Monsignor Fulton Sheen under the auspices of the Foreign Mission Society. His subject this year was "Our Lady and Peace." The Freshmen held their Tea Dance as usual, and new traditions were made when the Sophomores cele- brated their Class Day and sponsored a dance. Another new feature was the opening of the Senior Room where free moments were passed. At Christmas time, Sister Superior and the Sisters gave their party to the Seniors which was one of the happiest and merriest that ever a class enjoyed. During the Christmas vacation we held our Student Government formal. The close of the hrst semester was marked by our last retreat. The three of upper classes were under the guidance Reverend Edward V. Winsper, SJ. as Retreat Master, who "dared us to be different." We were only spectators at of Junior Week festivities until the night the prom on the seventeenth of February. Tuxedos were in the majority once more as so many men had returned to civilian life. As the semester went on we enjoyed the fine production of Career Angel by the Dramatic Society, and the splendid Spring Concert of the Musical Society. After Easter the Sophomores conducted their successful Bridge, Tea, and Fashion Show at Filene's and the Seniors had their Sup- per Dance, the first of its kind here. As we go to press we are anticipating Comprehensives with some trepidation, but we look forward to the impressive ceremonies of Commencement Week,- the Senior play, the Baccalaureate Mass and Sermon at the Cathedralg the Class Luncheon and Class Day exercises, Senior Promg Degree Day, the climax of all our hopes and efforts during these college years. All will be experiences to cherish in our memories forever. Although our four years at Emmanuel have been lived, they are not past in one sense, for we shall relive these days in the future and keep them ever present in our hearts. JOSEPHINE PHILLIPS GERTRUDE MACKIN 119 J On that gloriaux day long ezufaited, that day on which each Senior rated, play the black mp and gown and mlute for revzazwz that .rtock which imured breath abated. si 4 Underlying the gay 7lZC7'7j"77Z!lk' ing, at your Clam Day .ro sweet and breath-taking, wax the prayer and the plea of zu Seniorx - ta - be . - that mccesx would crown each zmdermkzrzg. s R The joyx of the winter wzcation lived up to our fond expecta- tion. Xkiing, Jkezting, and Jtorms, eiimzerf, elemcirzg and prom: remltea' in great jubila- tion. 'Twas SZl77277267'., Could anyone blame as or even begin to de- fame af, when for work indis- pofed, we fat still and repased til! Jweet indolence J'l01l'bf o'er- rame ns. YF' xf' .ag Junior Prom Class of 1947 Promises of a happy Junior year were prophesied during the sum- mer as a corresponding acquaintance developed with our Freshmen sisters. With September's school-bells we at last met our little sisters, loved them and helped them to conquer their orientation woes, scarcely believing that two years had flown by since first we entered Emmanuel's halls. Difficult though it was, we managed to keep our spiritual and scholastic lives well-balanced While dwelling in an enthusiastic anticipating of a glorious Junior Week. How gaily we reigned as queens of the college while enjoying to the ut- most each event of a crammed social calendar. Shall we ever forget the joy of our own assembly, the Mother-Daughter Tea at the Copley, the jubilant Class Banquet, the theater party and Cpardon me While I dream D the marr-Velous Junior Prom. Lent's conclusion found us becoming ultra-exclusive with an informal dance "for Juniors only." With a final act of affection for our best-known friends We ushered for our Seniors on Class Day realizing that all too soon we would be Emmanuel's Seniors. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Prerident Jeanne Tabellario Vice-President Ellen Christo Secretary Joan Quinn Treasurer Joan Dowd Vice-Treemzrer Rita Shea SECOND SEMESTER President Margaret Ford Vice-Prerident Maria Mazzone Secretary Margaret Ann O'Grady Trearurer Ruth O'Brien Vice-Treezmrer Christine LaForet R. Shea, E. Christo, C. LaForet, M. Mazzone, J. Dowd, M. O'Gmdy Quinn, J. Tabellario, M. Ricker, M. Ford, R. O'Brien 51251 Winifred M. Acton 132 State St., Framingham Mary C. Albanese 962 Bennington St., East Boston Lucille A. Allaire 161 Dracut St., Lawrence Agnes M. Bagley P.O. Box 53, E. Foxboro Anne E. Barrett 187 High St., Reading Frances Barrett 199 Upland Rd., Quincy Loretta R. Beaupre 74 Central Ave., Hyde Park Betty A. Berry 84 High St., Milford Gloria A. Biagiotti 15 Bond St., Somerville Margaret M. Blake 37 Gov. Winthrop Rd., Somerville Patricia G. Bohan 9 Boxford Terr., West Roxbury Laura M. Brunelli 67 Alpine Pl., Franklin Claire M. Bryant 211 N. St., South Boston Ruth M. Bryant 13 Victoria Rd., Quincy Marion T. Burns 1537 Washington St., West Newton Mary E. Burns 77 Claymoss Rd., Brighton I fr za Riglr Rau I K Kinnierj Tabellarin M Mur h M Riclter McNall R OBrien A Groden lv 1-' '-'- .- ,- PL- ',,l- y. . ", E. O'l-learn, H. Woods, P. Hackett, M. O'Connell, S. Campion, T. O'Brien, G. Kelly,J. Hines. Rau III R Lynch, G. Palmisano, E. Porter, P. Carroll, L. Thibert, P. Hayford. Row IV: M. Smith, M. Sweeney A P A. Barrett, M. McMahon. Nora M. Burns 103 Etna St., Brighton Madalyn L. Cain Alfalfa Farm, Topsfield Gloria A. Callahan 10 Roseway St., Jamaica Plain Kathryn S. Campion 44 Griggs Terr., Brookline Jeanne M. Caristi 10 Iowa St., Dorchester Mary M. Carrellas Bliss Mine Rd., Newport, R. I. Patricia R. Carroll 15 Arnold St., Hyde Park Teresa A. Casey 10 Guyette Rd., North Cambridge Eileen M. Cassidy 30 Mayfield St., Dorchester Margaret M. Cassidy 68 Oakwood Ave., Falmouth Winifred M. Catin 29 Baxter St., South Boston Patricia M. Chase 480 Sherman St., Canton Ellen Christo 152 Hillside St., Roxbury Filomena Ciamillo 47 Shurtleff St., Revere Claire M. Clark 87 Bushnell St., Dorchester Mary Rosamond Collins 48 Grace St., Malden f126J Maureen E. Collins 48 Grace St., Malden Virginia M. Collins 83 Mandalay Rd., Newton Centre Regina M, Connelly 23 Bunton St., Milton Jeanne M. Connolly 256 Stratford St., West Roxbury Mary T. Connolly 16 Chelsea St., Charlestown Mary I. Corcoran 29 Hastings Rd., Belmont Jessie B. Costello 5 Ethel Ave., Peabody Kathleen F. Cummings 87 Fenwood Rd., Boston Theresa C. Curran 11 Vassal Lane, Cambridge Margaret M. Daly 654 Western Ave., Lynn Margaret M. Delaney 22 Longdon Ave., Watertown Maureen A. Delaney 45 Irving St., Waltham Dorothy M. DiCicco 12 Willoughby St., Somerville Leda L. Dini 22 Heath St., Somerville Frances M. Doherty 198 Fisher Ave., Roxbury Thelma L. Dondero 15 Tuckerman St., Revere Marilyn C. Donovan 21 Bentley St., Brighton Mary T. Donovan 217 M St., South Boston Barbara A. Dooling 166 Davis St., Wollaston Joan M. Dowd 82 Dartmouth Ave., Dedham Barbara M. Doyle 34 Carle Rd., Wollaston Margaret M. Drennan 56 Terrace Rd., Medford Gertrude D. Drey 74 Carruth St., Dorchester Margery A. Driscoll 80 Washington St., Exeter, N. H. Lucy E. Duffy 26 Lakeview Ave., South Braintree Dorothy J. Eager 50 Vernon St., Worcester Frances Jean Emery 293 Stratford St., West Roxbury Ann M. Fargnoli 40 Cantillion St., Lawrence Claire T. Farmer 563 Bennington St., East Boston Barbara A. Ferson 145 Penny Rd., Melrose Barbara L. Finnegan River St., Billerica Frances A. Finnegan 32 Beechmont St., Worcester Mary T. FitzGerald 83 Olney St., Dorchester Ruth H. Fitzgerald 88 Rockland St., West Roxbury Mary E. Fleming 20 Bates Ave., Winthrop Margaret H. Ford 162 Abbott St., Lawrence Gloria C. Freni 47 Norris St., Cambridge Mary Virginia Furdon 822 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington Jacqueline M. Gagnon 294 Winthro Ave., Revere Barbara A. Gibbons 4379 Washington St., Roslindale Marion R. Gibson 1757 Washington St., Canton Mary A. Gormley 113 Joslin St., Providence, R. I. Betty E. Graffeo 25 College Ave., Medford Elizabeth A. Grandfield 124 Brown Ave., Roslindale Lrfr ra Rigbf: Row I: M. Carrellas, B. Gaffeo, B. Berry, G. Drey, M. Delaney, M. MacDonald, S. Monahan, M. Dono- van, P. Salmon, M. Albanese. Raw II: M. Leary, M, Sheehan, D. DiCicco, K. Kain, D. Tremblay, R. Sharry, K. Mack- in. G. Freni, B. Gibbons, M. McPherson, K. Murphy. Raw III: G. Reid, R. Bryant, A. Fargnoli, M. Fitzgerald,J. McCourt, M. Corcoran, J. Emery, G. Murray, B. Winchenhaugh, M. Donovan. Row IV: T. Mason, L. Murphy, M. Walsh, M. McLaughlin, M. McGtail, M. Connolly, N. Walsh, P. Greenler, V. McAndrews. Raw V: B. Silva, L. Brunelli, L. Oates, M. Wagner, G. Ohliger, M. Martin, R. Shea, I. Kelleher. Raw VI: R. Queenan, M. Neary, V. Ferclon, F. Howe, G. Biagiotti, G. Harrigan. Margaret C. Greenler R.F.D. No. 4, Georgetown Mary I. Grimes 22 Church St., Gloucester Anne M. Groden 45 Garfield St., Cambridge Patricia G. Hackett 31 Piermont St., Wollaston Catherine M. Harkins 15 Harvard St., Charlestown Pauline E. Hayford 6 Newport Rd., Cambridge Elizabeth A. Holleran 3 Mansfield St., Roslindale Grace I. Horrigan 460 Crafts St., West Newton Frances Howe 214 North St., Hingham Jessie M. Hynes 100 Wellesmere Rd., Roslindale Katherine E. Kain 65 Mall St., Lynn Rosemarie H. Kain 29 Ellis Rd., Swampscott Eileen A. Kearns 166 Pearl St., Stoughton Isabel F. Kelleher 7 Gorham Rd., Belmont I:127J Gertrude F. Kelle Vir inia McAndrews Sally E. Monahan Y 16 St. Paul St., Cambridge Katherine T. Kinnier 94 Lake St., Brighton Christine D. Laforet 52 Watts St., Chelsea Natalie E. Lambert 136 Lake St., Brighton Marie B. Leary 68 Maplewood St., Watertown Catherine E. Lillyman 23 Gilmore St., Foxboro Helen M. Lynch 20 Shattuck St., Worcester Mary B. Lynch 390 Lebanon St., Melrose Margaret A. MacDonald 25 Beaumont St., Canton Constance M. Mackin 23 Bentham Rd., Dorchester Kathleen M. Mackin 25 Grant Ave., Newton Mary E. Martin 43 Glenmont Rd., Brighton Mary A. Martino 81 Gladstone St., East Boston Teresa A. Mason 1431 Cambridge St., Cambridge Maria R. Mazzone 16 Langdon St., Everett Luft to Right: Rauf I: C. Harkins, E. Cassidy, D. Zaia, C. Murphy, C. Bryant, P. Plummer, V. Collins, M. Blake, B Ferson, C. Lillyman. Row ll: H. McDonough, M. Cassidy, M. Gormley, H. Lynch, A. Bagley, M. Naughton, M Grimes, R. Fitzgerald, M. Burns, M. O'Grady, M. Martino. Raw III: C. Winters, C. Mackin,j. Connolly, M. Mespelli W. Caron, B. Mclntyre, Grnndlield, B. Dooling,J. Costello, R. O'Keet'e. Row Ili' M. Gibson, R. VanDyke, M Truyers, C. Laforet, M. Forrl, D. McLaughlin, E. Holleran, R. Connelly, W. Acton. S 81 B St., Lowell Jean F. McCourt 203 Pond Ave., Brookline Betty B. McDavitt 782 E. Fourth St., South Boston Jeanne L. McDonald 74 St. Mary's Rd., Milton Helen T. McDonough 37 Tremlett St., Dorchester Mary E. McGrail 30 Jackson Rd., Belmont Barbara F. McIntyre 1 Pitts Ave., Quincy Florence D. McLaughlin 91 Park St., Melrose Marie F. McLaughlin 95 Calumet St., Roxbury Mary L. McMahon 7A Carter Terr., Somerville Jeanne M. McNally 38 Ardsmoor Rd., Melrose Margaret McPherson S6 Dwinell St., West Roxbury Geraldine A. Mellyn 23 Alpine St., Roxbury Mary A. Mespelli 105 Mellen St., Framingham Christine Miaskiewicz 18 Arbella St., Salem 51281 81 Main St., Waltham Ruth M. Montague 46 Hollingsworth St., Mattapan Alicia M. Muir 94 Rice St., Cambridge Elinor T. Mulcahy 528 Weld St., West Roxbury Catherine M. Murphy 917 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington Catherine M. Murphy 129 Poplar St., Roslindale Jean A. Mur hy 120 Montelalo St., Lewiston, Maine Margaret F. Murphy 2 Perham Ave., Melrose Mary L. Murphy 70 Lowell Ave., Watertown Gertrude L. Murray 60 Commonwealth Park West, New ton Centre Jean M. Nagle 264 Wachusett St., Jamaica Plain Mary L. Naughton 38 Florence St., Andover Mary Neary 40 Cottage St., Natick Jeanne E. Nelligan 23 Rindge Ave., Cambridge Nancy M. Nolan 130 Woodcliff Rd., Newton High- lands Lucille E. Oates 145 Russell Ave., Watertown Charlene L. O'Brien 123 Cross St., Lawrence Ruth M. O'Brien Box 43, Norfolk Terese M. O'Brien 789 Beech St., Manchester, N. H. Mary M. O'Connell 12 Theresa Ave., Lexington Miriam A. O'Connell 4 Perham Ave., Melrose Margaret A. O'Grady 185 Bellevue Rd., Watertown Elizabeth M. O'Hearn 287 Ashmont St., Dorchester Grace G. Ohliger 112 Holton St., Brighton Rosamond C. O'Keefe 116 College Rd., Chestnut Hill Grace O'Neill 130 O St., South Boston Adele V. Padvaiskas 14 Alma St., Lawrence Palmisano, Grace J. 401 High St., Lawrence Priscilla A. Plummer 14 Dunton Rd., Watertown Eleanor M. Porter 32 Cary Ave., Chelsea Ruth C. Queenan 38 Chapel St., Canton Joan C. Quinn 15 Glendale Rd., Quincy Gloria T. Reid 20 Sagamore St., Lynn Claire M. Reiss 157 Westville St., Dorchester Mary F. Riclcer 84 Vine St., Lewiston, Maine Margaret C. Salmon 113 Regent St., Roxbury Eileen L. Shanley 12 University Rd., Brookline Rosetta T. Sharry 27 Summit Ave., Somerville Rita A. Shea 48 Alleghany St., Roxbury Mariej. Sheehan 51 Spencer Ave., Chelsea Dorothy M. Sheehy 42 Gloucester St., Boston Barbara T. Silva 1 Whitman St., Lawrence Sister Mary Amos St. Clement's Convent, Boston Sister Mary St. Lewis St. Clement's Convent, Boston Mary T. Smith 16 Lindsey St., Dorchester Mary Eleanor Sullivan 120 Day St., Jamaica Plain Lefx zu Righlx Raw I:J. Zona,J. Caristi, F. Finnegan, K. Cummings, A. Muir, M. O'Connell, B. Doyle,J. Murphy. Row Il.' M. Fleming,J. Dowd, T. Dondero, F. Cia1nillo,J. Nclligan,J. Nagle, E. Christo, T. Curtain, M. Drennan. Raw Ill: Mulcahy, M. Collins, M. Mazzone, M. Burns, P. Chase, B. McDnvitr, N. Burns, R. Collins. Raw IV: L. Dini, C. Clark, C. O'Bricn, M. Sullivan, T. Casey, G. O'Neill, C. Reiss. Mary Elizabeth Sullivan 214 Pearl St., Malden Marylyn A. Sweeney 124 Hamilton Ave., Quincy Jeanne M. Tabellario 11 Russ St., Methuen Laure E. Thibert 217 Oak Hill Rd., Fitchburg Margaret E. Trayers 15 Hathorn Sr., Somerville Doris C. Tremblay 14 Rice St., Cambridge Ruth D. Van Dyke 348 Boulevard, Revere Mary Jane Wagner 81 Richardson Rd., Belmont Mary I. Walsh 297 Summer St., West Somerville Nancy E. Walsh 20 Granite St., Peabody Barbara A. Winchenbaugh 31 Chester St., Arlington Claire A. Winters 24 School St., Arlington Helen M. Woods 32 Chatham St., Cambridge Dorothy R. Zaia 225A Bowdoin St., Dorchester Josephine M. Zona 132 Orleans St., East Boston f129J Juniors We're happy to .ree you .rtill :mile Though you .rtudy ,ro bard all the while Tloore provocative lookx Ami that grip on your bookx fllif provex that yozfre all veroatile. 51301 We know that tlaere'J fun in ignoring Anignmentr which sometime: get baring: But in your enjoyment Of outxide "employment" Remember, it'J brain-work tbgfre Jcoring. ,rs ,ff ff' 'm ! u:Q'fj4i H311 Sophomore Dance Class of 1948 Graduated from the ranks of bewildered Freshmen we took Soph- omore year sagaciously in our stride. Upperclassmen now, we en- thusiastically attacked the weighty problems of our new1y-ac- quired Majors and Minors, thrilling to the consciousness of growing wisdom in our chosen studies. The Class of 1948 are unique in that we celebrated the first Sophomore Class Day at Emmanuel, with corsages from our sister class, lilting songs and thought-provoking speeches at Assembly, plus a gala luncheon-oh, such fun as we had! Weathering a blizzard we found ourselves one evening in late November enjoying the Sophomore formal at the Statler, a memory- filled evening indeed. Dinner dates with our Senior sisters found themselves pleasantly sandwiched in between hours of Work on term papers and hectic mid-years. Having spent a week-end in North Conway, we began second semester feeling victorious after exams, more prayerful after retreat. During our Easter vacation the Sophomores hailed the advent of Spring with our Bridge, Tea, and Fashion Show at Filene's. Graciously we played hostesses to the other classes while aiding the missions at the same time. With graduation nearing we lovingly formed a Guard of Honor for our Senior sisters before they bade us adieu. June's arrival marks a second milestone and after a fun-packed summer we will return eagerly to show our Freshmen sisters that wondrous life that is Emmanuel. M. Cummings, E. O'Sullivan, P. Hurley, M. Flynn, G. Creedon L. Kelley, M. Holihan, J. O'Leary, M. Whalen, G. Nolan OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President Mary Holihan Vice-President Mary Alice Whalen SECl'Zl'd1'j' Mildred Cummings Treasurer Pauline Hurley Vice-Treasurer Lucille Kelley SECOND SEMESTER President Jean O'Leary Vice-Prefidefzt Martha Flynn Secremfgf Eleanor O'Sul1ivan Trmmrer Geraldine Nolan Vice-Treasurer Mary Alice Whalen 51331 Ann M. Andreas 480 M etropolitan Ave., Hyde Park Mary M. Bailey 129 Blue Hills Pkwy, Milton Assunta T. Baldassarre 13 Wiget St., Boston ' Patricia I. Ballon 16 Prospect St B ., lackstone Bernardine Banks 60 S t. Mark's Rd., Dorch M ester ary R. Barlow 183 Weld St., West Roxbury Mary D. Barry 36 Alleghan S y t., Roxbury ,Claire T. Bland 28 Blakeslee St., Cambridge Constance D. Boutot Guilford, Maine Mary T. Brennan 841 Parkway, Revere Ann M. Bresnahan 474 Huron Ave., Cambridge Irene M. Brown e 22 Halleck St., Roxbury Ann C. Bulger 34 Waldo Rd., Milton Lrrft ta Right: Raw I' A B . . resnahan, F. Hanlon, M. Ormnnd, G. Lalli E Smidd rain, B. Daley, M.McKennn, K. Collins E H ' R.Fiorillo M C ll M Holihan on, M. Cummings, M. O'Ma Eichenfeldr, P. Hurley C H , . ar mond, A. Scanlon. Rita C. Caldwell 22 Irving St., Readville Alice T. Carew 5 Sutherland Terr., Arlington Marie T. Carey 103 Melville Ave., Dorchester Geraldine V. Carr 3940 Washington St., Roslindale Angela A. Carroll 951 South St., Roslindale Constance M. Carroll 178 Henry Ave., Lynn Margaret M. Carroll 48 Saville St., Cambridge Martha F. Catalogna 36 Beach Rd., Revere Amedia L. Catrani 120 Mellen St., Framingham lnuise-M., Cawley. 330 Nesmith St., Lowell Mary A. Chandler 5 Anderson Court, Lowell ,Aline M. Chartier 42 Sargent St., Cambridge Madeline T. Chene Y 41 Newbury St., Malden l134l u ty, M. Mo u M Donald V Leary A M ammond E Wagner M M M , - y, A. Chartierhl. MCN l , . annignn, 1.Browne. Kaufll: . - , . , . - , . ntalogna, L. Millard, S.H , . , . i ' , , ' ' A.Neal. Raw! : . ' , . ' , 5 ' h cC.1.rry, A. Kean H ggms E O Sullivan, D. Durkee, C.McM:mus cLaughl1n A. Corbett, G. Cochran, V. Lee, I. O'Keefe, K. Chisholm, R, Thomp ony, L. Harding, P. Ballou, R. Lawler. Raw IV: A. Cnrew, D. Boutot, D. Coleman, R I, E. Creed, S. Rollins, W. McDonough, E. Ramisch, E. Hughes, M. Fl nn Krh at erine-M'rGhisholm 180 Florence St., Melrose Geraldine A. Cochran 15 Sedalia Rd., Dorchester Mary E. Cody 69 Neponset Ave., Dorchester Dorothy C. Coleman 19 Sherman Sr., Belmont Kathleen M. Collins 34 Cohasset St., Roslindale Barbara A. Conley "" 34 West Sr., Randolph XMarie T. Connolly 37 Whitney Ave., Beverly Marion T. Conran 103 Cliff St., Quincy Ann T. Corbett 3 Francis Pl., North Cambridge Mary E. Corcoran 19 Enfield Rd., Winthrop Mary L. Cotter 217 Spring St., Brockton Elizabeth C. Creed 683 East Fourth St., South Boston Gertrude C. Creedon 494 Washington St., Brighton y , M. Red- Mary E. Cregan 571 Carew St., Springfield .Kathleen M. Crosby 435 Columbia Rd., Dorchester Terese M. Cullen 54 Russell St., Malden Marion C. Cullity 17 Kingston St., Charlestown flvlildred-L. Cummings 430 Broad St., Weymouth Elizabeth T. Daley 52 No. Crescent Circle, Brighton sBarbara L. Dandeneau 731 Chestnut St., North Andover Carolyn R. Davis 11 Woodland St., Beverly Pauline E. Dawson 559 E. Fourth St., South Boston Frances M. DeGuglielmo 795 Cambridge St., Cambridge lf-Sophie Delekta 65 School St., Groveland Mary J. Devlin 98 Endicott St., Boston Marion P. Doherty 7 Perkins Manor, Jamaica Plain Mary E. Donald 114 Riverside St., Watertown X--Eileen C. Donovan 103 Church St., West Roxbury jean M. Donovan 25 Norfolk Rd., Randolph Ruth T. Doyle 489 Washington St., Woburn Virginia M. Doyle 15 Bruce St., Dorchester 'yDorothy M. Durkee 26 Windermere Rd., Dorchester Elizabeth R. Dwyer 342 Essex St., Salem Roberta A. Eichenfeldt 32 L all Ave., Conimicut, R. I. Yolandva L. Falbo 15 Berkeley St., Watertown -sE-milyekflialdetta 89 Turner St., Brighton Anne M. Farrell 24 Packard Ave., Dorchester Jean C. Farrell 56 Eleanor St., Chelsea Margaret C. Federico 16 Second St., Medford Rita A. Fiorillo 52 Percival St., Dorchester '.,Ursula Fitzgerald 35 Milton St., North Andover Ruth A. Flaherty 132 Arlington St., Brighton Martha T. Flynn 48 Bacon St., Waltham Jeanne M. Gaffney 99 Parkton Rd., Jamaica Plain ieMary M. Garrahan 25 Otis St., Framingham Esther L. Gendreau 24 Rosemont St., Dorchester Eleanor T. Glynn 8 Harvard Pl., Waltham Left la Riglm' Row l.' L. Lnhnie, F. DeGugielmo, Y. Fnlbo, G. Carr, E. Faldetta, B. Hanlon, L. Murray. Row II: M. Doherty, M. Devlin,-I. Pendergast, B. Golden, M. Cutrer,j. Quigley, G. Nolan, M. Riortlnn. Raw Ill: V. Splnney, A Buldassarre, E. Murray, K. Williams, R. Caldwell,j. Reidy, B. Dantleneau, A. Morten, D. McLaughlin. Raw lV,'M Barry, R. Mulkern,J. Slein, E. Dwyer, P. Hogan, M. Carroll, M. Pink, M. Legner. Barbara L. Golden 17 Centervale Pk., Dorchester lxSusan V. Hammond 134 Lexington Ave., Cambridge Bernis M. Hanlon 18 Hayden Rd., Saugus Florence A. Hanlon 41 Hamilton St., Dorchester Eleanor F. Hannigan 20 Houston Ave., Milton Xsiorraine A. Harding 28 Sedalia Rd., Dorchester Anne Claire Hart 102 Kingston St., Lawrence Anne R. Hartnett 68 Newton St., Marlboro Janet C. Healey 192 Walnut St., Lynn 'X Margaret M. Higgins 66 Clarendon St., Boston Dorothy R. Hingston 40 Glendale Rd., Marblehead Patricia E. Hogan 46 Central St., Somerville Mary M. Holihan 279 Cherry St., West Newton wEleanor T. Hughes 44 Vernon St., Waltham Pauline E. Hurley 102 Hyde Patlc Ave., Jamaica Plain Claire L. Jordan 81 Westchester Rd., Jamaica Plain Audrey T. Kean 93 Salem St., Woburn fl35l R Tunney, T. McCarthy, C. Jordan, M. Testa. Raw Ill: M. Russell, C. Bland, C. Shea, M. Whalen, D. O'l-lalloran, Lucille T. Kelley 88 East Cottage St., Dorchester .nnnerfnney 54 Fiske Rd., Wellesley Hills Patricia K. Kiley 281 Faneuil St., Brighton Lorraine R. Lahaie 14Oa Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury Gilda F. Lalli 50 Highland St., Brockton 'Elizabeth Joyce Larivee 27 Green St., Beverly Rita A. Lawler 85 Beacon St., Somerville Rosamond T. Leary 37 Emerson Rd., Winthrop Valerie-Leary Maple St., West Newbury Virginia A. Lee 545 Emory St., Attleboro Mildred H. Legner 27 Spring Park Ave., Jamaica Plain Ann L. Lyons 20 Antwerp St., Milton Mary E. Lyons 12 Fawndale Rd., Roslindale Claire M. Magee Blue Hill St., Canton iNAlice J. Manning Wilkins St., Hudson Anne T. McBurney Left in Right: Row Il: B. Van Tassel, A. Cnrtani, R. Sampson, E. Gendreau, M. Moran, M. Schneider, A. Ryan , C Plummer, C. Sennorr, M. Morley. Rm II: V. Doyle,J. Zaia, C. Magee, M. Chandler, A. Carroll, C. McNally, M Doyle,J. Sullivan, M. Walsh, M. Brennan, A. Farrell. Creedon,J. McCormack,J. Donovan, A. Zammitti, M. Theresa A. McCarthy 21 Crowninshield Rd., Brookline Anne T. McCarty 78 Maverick St., Dedham Jean M. McCormack 34 Purchase St., Milford Marie J. McDonough 378 Ames St., Lawrence ' Winifred T. McDonough 6 Remington St., Dorchester Helen J. McGourty 230 Minot St., Dorchester Alice M. McGrath 23 DeWolf St., Dorchester Margaret A. McKenna 178 Weston St., Waltham Dolores E. McLaughlin 7 Gem Ave., Brighton Margaret T. McLaughlin 11 Warland St., Cambridge Christine M. McManus 10 May St., Salem Claire M. McNall 38 Arclsmoor Rall, Melrose Mary J. McNulty 46 Sydney St., Dorchester LoniseeM. Millard 1 Vale St., Salem Margaret L. Moran 161 Myrtle Ave., Fitchburg -Mary T. Morgan Row Ill- M. Barlow, M. Garmhan, B. Conley, P. Kiley, Bailey, A. Manning. Angeline E. Morreo 35 North Margin St., Boston Mary T. Motley 14 Schirmer Rd., West Roxbury Mary A. Mountain 115 Belmont St., Somerville XRita A. Mulkern 1744 Columbia Rd., South Boston Lois-A: Murdoch 18 Longwood Rd., Milton Gwendolyn H. Murphy 19 Sagamore Ave., West Medford Mariyorie-Rf. -Murphy 119 Main St., Ashland Phyllis Murphy 15 Walnut Rd., Somerville Elinor F. Murray 132 Beacon Hill Ave., Lynn XLavina M. Murray ' 10 Laban Pratt Rd., Dorchester Anna M. Neal 40 Sherwood St., Roslindale 'Barbara A. Nihan 38 Locksley Rd., Newton Centre Geraldine E. Nolan 346 Walden St., Cambridge -,Dorothy M. O' Halloran 394 Centre St., Jamaica Plain Irene F. O'Keefe 116 College Rd., Chestnut Hill Jean L. O'Leary 297 Division St., Pawtucket, R. I. 29 Pond View Ave., Jamaica Plain 1010 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge l136J G Mary A. O'Mahony 289 Broadway, Cambridge Margaret T. O'Neill 54 Aldie St., Allston Mary R. Ormand 121 Lowell St., Somerville Julia E. O'Sullivan 15 Berwick St., West Roxbury Frances T. Pashby 30 Herbert St., Lynn ,Jeanne M. Pendergast 26 Cerdan Ave., West Roxbury Ann L. Perry 1248 Beacon St., Waban 'x ,Mary L. Perry I 168 Newburg St., West Roxbury Mary A. Pink 36 Tennyson St., West Roxbury XCatherine L. Plummer 31 Marston St., Medford Rita M. Potocki 46 Atleresco Ave., Dorchester Claireanne Powers 26 Larchmont St., Dorchester Joann R. Quigley 35 Brown Ave., Roslindale Martha E. Quinn 133 Warren St., Arlington Eleanor M. Ramisch 80 Hamilton St., Dorchester Marie T. Redmond 91 Plummer Ave., Winthrop Jean T. Reidy 45 Raymond St. , East Weymouth I fr ta Right: Raw I: A. McGrath, F. Watlrlen, P. Dawson, E. Donovan, Mary F. Riordan 34 Cohasset St., Roslindale Sarah W. Rollins 196 School St., Milton Adeline F. Rosbicki 69 Lewis St., Everett Miriam A. Russell 20 Percival St., Dorchester 'Alberta R. Ryan 128 Manthorne Rd., West Roxbury RosrrMv'Sampson 91 Jackson St., Malden Anne T. Scanlon 8 Dartmouth St., Taunton Marie.T..Schneider 235 Myrtle St., Jamaica Plain Barbara A. Scully 48 Juniper St., Roxbury Catherine G. Sennott 1522 Cambridge St., Cambridge -Ann M. Shaughnessy 16 Wakefield St., Worcester Carmelita S. Shea 484 Dwelly St., Fall River Sister Mary Anthony 13 Isabella St., Boston Sister Mary Joanita 13 Isabella St., Boston Jean P. Slein 73 West Milton St., Readville Eileen Smiddy 35 Lowell Rd., Winthrop ' eVirginia A. Spinney 225 Manchester St., Dorchester M. Sweeney, S. Delekta, B. Scully, M. Warlden. Rau II: C. Davis, M. Cheney, T. Cullen, A. Lyons, M. Connolly, B. Sullivan, M. Cullity, M. McDonough, F. Pashby. Ru Ill: M. Lyons, M. O'Neill, A. Hartnett, L. Kelley, A. Andreas, M Morgan, D. Hingston, E. Welch,j. l.arivee,j. Gaffney. R. Flaherty, M. Corcoran, M. Quinn. Raw IV.- Barbara M. Sullivan 40 Salem St., Lawrence joan P. Sullivan 100 W. Wyoming Ave., Melrose Mary E. Sweeney 102 Dawes St., Lawrence Clare T..Sylvcster 7 Day St., Cambridge rMary A. Testa 195 Maverick St., East Boston Ruth M. Thompson 52 Strathmore Rd., Brookline Mary B. Tunney 72 Amsden St., Arlington Elisabeth K. Van Tassel 18 Kemp St., South Boston -Frances H. Wadden 155 Elmwood Rd., Swampscott Mary A. Waddcn 155 Elmwood Rd., Swampscott Elaine M. Wagner Main St., Falmouth Marjorie E. Walsh 14 Wellesley Park, Dorchester --Eleanor F. Welch 172 Marine Rd., South Boston Mary Alice Whalen 34 Central St., Waltham Katherine E. Williams 110 Summit Ave., Winthrop Jean A. Zaia 225A Bowdoin St., Dorchester -Anne C. Zammitti 137 Stanwood St., Dorchester f137l Sophomores Though the Sophomomr love education And fm! it el great comolotion, Us efuy to .ree Then' the time they have free IJ accepted with much rexigmztion. H331 81' We're .rare that yozfll make the covzceffion On the .vnapybote .rhown here in .rzzccemiavz That our Soplaamore bezbiey Now are charming young ladiex And make an oulxtanding irnpreffiarz. H391 Freshman Tea Dance Class of 1949 Yes, we are the youngest class in the college, Emmanuel's Fresh- men. Perhaps we were slightly agog as we entered on our college careers but weren't we quick to take our places in Emmanuel's way of life? We enjoyed all the special events of Freshman Week, particu- larly the Baby Party, where we performed as was expected of the occasion. We sang the praises of whoever initiated the idea ofjunior Sisters to befriend awed beginners, for a ready-made friendship is certainly the best welcome that any new-comer could desire. We took our place in the social world in November when we invited the upperclassmen to the Freshman Tea Dance. Being the hrst post- war party everyone seemed to enter joyously into the holiday mood. On another memorable day, our reception into the Sodality stirred in us an appreciation for the thoroughly Catholic atmosphere in which We live. During Junior Week we served a luncheon to our "big sisters" following their presentation of our class banner to us, "Now," we proudly declared, "we are no longer babies." Having grasped the spirit of our college we consider that we are Emmanuel's luckiest daughters for ours is the privilege of enjoying three more years 'neath the blue and gold. L. Daley, M. Hughes, N. Ford, C. Kelley, B. Dugan J. Dowd, E. Higgins OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Prerident Eleanor Higgins Vice-Prexidefzt Marie Hughes Secretary Barbara Dugan Treezrzerer Nancy Ford Vice-Treezrzerer Louise Daley SECOND SEMESTER President Jean Dowd Vice-Prefident Eleanor Higgins Seerefeugf Nancy Ford Treasurer Claire Kelley Vice-Treez.rzerer Marie Hughes f1411 .ef Lucille B. Alb ert Madawaska, Maine Katherine A. Allen 199 North Ave., Wakefield Mary R. Ashton 49 Sunset Ave., Lawrence Martha A. Aulson 413 Lafayette St., Salem Rita I. Bardetti 985 Washington St., South Braintree Genevieve M. Barr etta 101 Eustis St., Revere Constan ce M. Barry 21 Worcester Sq., Boston Mary B. Barry 41 Wren St., West Roxbury Evelyn M. Bender 108 Fuller St., Dorchester jean M. Bettencourt 16 Parkhurst Rd., Chelmsford Mary E. Blackett 69 Carroll St., Chelsea Katherine F. Bol er S Dakota St., Dorchester Mary A. Boodro 196 Chestnut Ave., Jamaica Plain Ruth Boutot R.F.D. No. 1, Guilford, Maine Joan F. Brenna 25 Horace Rd., Belmont Barbara Breslow Broadway, Lynn Luft xo Right: Row l.' F. Espinola, M. McMenimen, M. Welch, E. Rooney, B. Walsh, G. Cookson,-I. Bertencourt, M Ashton, M. Carey, M. A. Piru. Raw II: A. Shea, E. Donovan, U. Gorman, B. High, A. Conlon R Kincaid R. Larkin, E. Higgins, L. Daly. Raw III: A. O'Brien F Chambe l B. Hughes T McG h , . , M. Lynch , . r ain,J. Robertson, M. Smith, M. Gerry, C. Gilbert, ., . ag , A. Henaghan, V. Kaslow. Raw IV: I. Hoyer, M. Murphy,j. Millard, M. Aulson, R. Mar- cotte, C. Rogers,-I. FirzGerald, L. Hynes, B. DeLue, F. McCarthy. Raw V: P. Hogan, N. Ford, L. Castelluzzi, V. Mc. Coy, A. Fraccastoro, M. Moriarty, M. McKay, A. Curran, V. Pashhy, B. Noonan. Rose M. Bufalo Eileen A. Collins 47 Hill St., Cohasset 83 Mandalay Rd., Newton Yvonne L. Bulger Louise Collins 84 Aberdeen Ave., Cambridge 347 High St., Lowell Mary L. Bunyon Ann Marie Conlon 768 Watertown St., West Newton 54 Walnut St., West Lynn Eleanor M. Burke Geraldine H. Cookson 139 West Central St., Natick ' Joan T. Butler 20 Birch St., Lawrence Marguerite A. Corb o 87 Lake St., East Weymouth Mary T. Corey 200 Exchange St., Lawrence Monica J. Cotter 898 Massachusetts A 14 Westwood Rd., Medford Mildred M. Calandrella 84 Milton St., Arlington Irene E. Callahan 20 Plymouth Ave., Milton Vi ' ' rginia L. Carey ve., Lexington Doris M. Coulombe 103 Melville Ave., Dorchester 97 Carroll St., Chelsea Anne E. Carney Mary E. Courtney 185 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brighton 12 Waldeck St., Dorchester Jean E. Carr Lydia A. Crowley 90 Fletcher St., Roslindale 94 Warren Ave., Milton Patricia A. Carr Kathlee M ' 25 Douglas Rd Medford n . Cullinane ., 19 P Lola F. Castelluzzi ros ect Hill Ave., Somerville Mary B. Cunningham 94 Prospect St., Brockton 51 Charlemont St., Dorchester Frances I. Chamberlain Ann T. Curran 185 Monroe St., Dedham 137 Howard Ave., Dorchester Edith L. Clifford Joan Dallahan 145 Arlington St., Hyde Park 25 Endicott St., Canton Doroth A. Colameta Louise A. Daly 63 Edith St., Everett Joan M. Colb h 59 Playstead Rd., Newton Denise F. Dateo 116 Perham St. at 44 Dean St., Belmont , West Roxbury i 1421 Mary Linn Deasy 224 Court Rd., Winthrop ,Ioan F. Delaney 47 Evans Ave., Watertown Barbara A. deLue 28 Weyanoke St., Ashmont Margaret M. Desarro 34 Phillips Ave., Shrewsbury Eleanor A. DiCecca 100 Upham St., Melrose Marjorie A. Doherty 8 Helena Rd., Dorchester Virginia M. Donahue 4 Florence St., Methuen Patricia M. Donoghuc High St., Lowell Mary F. Donohue 32 Ashcroft St., Jamaica Plain Evelyn B. Donovan 22 Abbott Rd., Dedham Jean E. Dowd 82 Dartmouth Ave., Dedham Elizabeth A. Downey 18 Wellesley Pk., Dorchester Barbara E. Dugan 41 Hinckley Rd., Milton Mary M. Dunn 105 Day St., Jamaica Plain Frances E. Es inolam 12 Roseland3St., Dorchester Muriel T. Fahey 126 Elmer Rd., Dorchester Evelyn M. Farrell 81 Caledonian Ave., West Roxbury Marie K. Farrell 23 Claremont Ave., Holyoke Katherine H. Fenton 15 Wetherell St., Worcester Alice T. Fergus 39 Almont St., Medford Isabelle G. Finn 319 Mill St., Belmont Joan M. FitzGerald 64 Brayton Rd., Brighton Nancy K. Ford 44 Claflin Rd., Framingham Alba P. Fraccastoto 43 Clare Ave., Roslindale Marie P. Gaffney 48 Kensington St., Newtonville Regina M. Gannon 27 Bourneside St., Dorchester Madeline A. Garrity 25 Woodside Rd., Medford Martha S. Gerry 810 Pleasant St., Brockton Carol J. Gilbert 18 Edgerly Rd., Boston Alyce C. Gilligan 959 Middlesex St., Lowell Ursula T. Gorman 28 White Oak Rd., West Roxbury Patricia G. Gormley 85 Superior St., Lynn Mary A. Griflin 190 Amory St., Jamaica Plain M. Patricia Hagan 353 Charles St., Boston Left to Right: Row I: M. Sl1eehan,J. McCarthy, C. Hurley, E. Hurley, M. Dunn, D. Shea, V. Donahue, M. Desai-ro, C. Kelly, C. Sica. Raw II: K. Fenton, E. McCaffrey, A. Moriarty, A. Gilligan, R. McNaughron,F. Kelley, M. Hanley, M. Farrell, M. Donohue,-I. Dallahan. Kaur Ill' M. Cunningham, M. Moran, R. Boutot, P. Murphy, M. Deasy, B. Breslow, D. McQuaLle,1. McDonald, L. Hayes, R.Junes. Raul IV: M. Maguire, P. Hannaway, L. Albert, E. Collins,J. Brennan, A. Levis, P. Moorc,j. Colbath, D. Dates, E. Morris, Row V: M. Corbo, M. Cotter, P. Kearney, E. Bender, M. Boodro, T. Langelier, C. Tedesco, A. McGovern, K. Cullinane, J. MacNeil. Joan M. Haire 193 Clifton St., Malden Marie T. Hanley 16 Ransom Rd., Newton Centre Phyllis E. Hanaway 34 West Neptune St., Lynn Ruth E. Harrington 603 Beech St., Roslindale Maryann Hawbolt 1223 Tremont St., Boston Lucille M. Hayes 80 Clairmont St., Lynn Anne M. Hcneghan 18 Hartwell St., Dorchester Anne T. Hession 228 Slade St., Belmont Eleanor P. Higgins 263 Pond St., Jamaica Plain Barbara A. High 7 Rosedale St., Dorchester Mildred A. Hoar 1662 Columbia Rd., South Boston Ann C. Horrigan 19 Glenburnie Rd., West Roxbury Irene K. Hoyer Wildwood Rd., Andover Barbara M. Hughes 33 Beacon St., Dedham Marie T. Hughes 154 Savin St., Malden Claire T. Hurley 51 Pine Ave., Haverhill Elizabeth L. Hurley 17 Columbia St., Worcester H431 .gnL. 1ir-.- p - .QQZggsvrej5ss.4e?f,46-fwea+e:ai..as1f-tr,' 1 1-azjffwlie f73'.:fe ' 3 4 agar.-fr' ff'-'A ' f s- .-me F.-fQ,::t,5 1:49 fs--. -v+-u.ef'f-ef-1fff f'?H.f..a- , -- 1 .:.., by 'farf.--.x:...:-111'-.1-Q saw- :-anna. s-wffvs'--.-.s:f:at1aa6f'lr..1i: -- .-f-"er" ,--'.-rw.-sf f Lillian F. Hynes 100 Wellesmere Rd., Roslindale Richardine M. Jones 133 Westbourne Terr., Brookline Alice M. Kane 422 Fifth St., South Boston Virginia M. Kaslow 11 Alvin St., Methuen M. Patricia Kearney 74 Neponset Ave., Roslindale Mary C. Keefe 119 Fifth Ave., Lowell Frances T. Kelley 11 Sheridan St., Lawrence Mary E. Kelley 156 Garden St., Pawtucket, R. I. Claire A. Kelly 21 Hillview Ave., Roslindale Ardelle M. Killory 17 Sachem St., Wollaston Rosemary F. Kincaid 11 Tamarac Rd., Newton Therese M. Langelier 3313 Treville Ave., Brunswick, Ga. Rosemary A. Larkin 12 West Pine St., Milford Ann M. Levis 293 Common St., Belmont Mary J. Littlefield 57 Falkland St., Brighton Mary E. Logue 178 Perham St., West Roxbury Barbara A. Long 53 Rosewood St., Mattapan Lcfr to Right: Raw I: A. Kane, M. Saunders, R. Rodier, K. Allen, T. Rodgers, E. Sullivan, M. Griffin, K. Bulger, Y Bulger, E. DiCicco. Raw II: M. Roch, R. Gannon, F. Treanor, M. Calundrella, M. Hoar, D. Coulombe, A. Fergus, G Sorrenrini, G. Barretta, L. Collins. Rauf III: B. Rohan, L. Crowley, M. Hawbolt, l. Callahan, F. Spellman, P. Donog hue, M. Zizza, A. Carney,J. Delaney, M. Kelley. Ruw IV: R. Srerry, A. Hession, A. McHugh, C. Short, E. Burke, M Hughes, A. Killory, R. Reed, J. Martin, M. Blackett. Ram V: B. Dugan, B. Downey, R. Bardetti, C. Slattery, M Kcefe, B. Wall, R. Harrington, E. Clifford, C. Reilly, 1. Finn. Judith A. Lynch 6 Bellflower St., Dorchester Marie L. Lynch 29 Pleasant St., Milford Marie H. MacDonald 39 Ccean St., Squantum Jean M. MacNeil 34 Garnet Rd., West Roxbury Mary F. Maguire 11 Robinson St., Somerville Rose Marie Marcotte 33 Flint St., Salem Joan F.. Martin 83 Eleanor St., Chelsea Dorothy P. Martinelli 57 Courtland St., Everett Marie T. McArdle 250 Gallivan Blvd., Dorchester Elaine M. McCaffrey 17 Bradford St., Lawrence Frances M. McCarthy 4 Hawthorne Ave., Arlington Jeanne F. McCarthy 12 Mapleton St., Brighton Arline M. McCloskey 126 Dakota St., Dorchester Virginia M. McCoy 23 Midvale Rd., West Roxbury Jean M. McDonald 46 Lambert Ave., Lynn Therese A. McGagh 139 Fuller St., Dorchester Anne M. McGovern 169 Pond St., Weymouth 11441 Anne T. McHugh 124 Washburn Ave., Revere Margaret R. McKay 15 Butler St., Dorchester Mary K. McLellan 1841 Centre St., West Roxbury Mary L. McMenimen 96 Otis St., Cambridge Ruth J. McNaughton 61 Florence Ave., Lawrence Dorothy A. McQuade 184 Chestnut St., East Lynn Elsa A. Meneguzzo 378 Blackstone St., Woonsocket, Marie C. Mersch 21 Waldeck Rd., Milton Jean D. Millard 1 Vale St., Salem Phyllis A. Moore 9 Old Middlesex Rd., Belmont Mary R. Moran 617 Mill St., Worcester Anne M. Moriarty 110 Bailey St., Lawrence Mary F. Moriarty 125 Highland St., New Bedford Eulalie S. Morris 16 Fiske Rd., Wellesley Hills Sylvia M. Morrissey 164 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester Mary Alice Murphy 155 Bond St., Norwood Mary L. Murphy 127 Belrose Ave., Lowell I Mary T. Murghy 45 Warren t., Salem Patricia A. Murphy 48 Clifford St., Rcadville Marilyn G. Myers Latch Row, Wenham Barbara j. Noonan 362 Adams St., Milton Alicia C. O'Brien 98 Spruce St., Watertown Barbara M. O'Connor 247 Gaskill St., Woonsocket, R. I Mary E. O'Donnell 195 Forest St., Medford Kathleen F. O'Neil 504 Park Drive, Boston Kathleen A. O'Shea 20 South St., Brighton Virginia E. Pashby 24 Banks Rd., Swainpscott Adrienne E. Pepin 58 Fenwood Rd., Boston Mary Ann Piro 31 Oak St., Lawrence Rosalie A. Reed 167 Waverly Ave., Watertown Margaret C. Regan 34 Mendum St., Roslindale Catherine V. Reilly 166 Julian St., Providence, R. I. Patricia Roberts 8 Paomet Rd., North Weymouth Jean M. Robertson 62 Superior Sr., Lynn Marilyn M. Roch 54 Amsclen St., Arlington Theresa M. Rodgers 8 Ellingsburg St., Lowell Rita L. Rodier 230 Main St., Hudson Claire F. Rogers 7 Willoughby St., Brighton Elizabeth A. Rohan 55 Florida St., Dorchester Elizabeth A. Rooney 55 Grant St., Milford Elizabeth A. Ryan 114 Monroe St., Norwood Mary M. Ryan 67 Colonial Pkwy., Manhasset, N. Y. Mary F. Saunders 242 Old Colony Blvd., South Boston Anne M. Shea 114 Oak St., Dedham Dolores P. Shea 484 Dwelly St., Fall River Dorothea A. Shea 56 Richwood St., West Roxbury Miriam E. Sheehan 185 Calumet St., Roxbury Claire F. Short 5 Oakland St., Brighton Catherine Sica 11 Lesley Ave., Somerville Sister Latour Jeanne d'Arc Academy, Milton Sister Aucoin Jeanne d'Arc Academy, Milton Sister Teresia St. Clement's Convent, Boston Sister Loyola St. Clement's Convent, Boston Lnft ru Right: Raw I: C. Barry,E. Farrell, R. Bufal, M. 0'Donuell, M. Courtney, M. Lirtleheld, P. Smith, M. McLellan, J. Butler, P. Whalen. Rauf IIS M. McArdle,j. Haire,j. Carr, E. Meneguzzo, E. Sullivan, M. Regan, M. Garrity, A. Hnrriganhj. Sweeney, D. Colamera. Raw III: S, Morrissey, M. Doherty, D. Shea, P. Roberts, B. O'Connor, M. Myers P. Gormley,J. Lynch, P. Carr, D. Martinelle. Row IV? M. Barry, M. MacDonald, A. Pepin, M. Bunyon, M. Galfney, K. O'Shea, V. Carey, A. McCloskey, M. Ryan, j. Dowd. Raw ll- E. Ryan, B. Long, M. Fahey, M. A. Murphy, M. Logue, K. O'Neill, M. Murphy. Claire L. Slattery 60 Westmoreland St., Dorchester Marilane Smith 126 Eastern Ave., Lynn Patricia L. Smith 84 Whittier Rd., Medford Gloria Sorrentini 87 Porter St., East Boston Florence E. Spellman 209 Blue Hills Pkwy., Milton Ruth L. Stctry 7 Peters St., South Boston Eleanor T. Sullivan 46 Spruce St., Watertown Ethel M. Sullivan Frank St., Middleboro Jean M. Sweeney 69 Wenham St., Jamaica Plain Blandid D. Tardif 84 Oakley Rd., Belmont Constance E. Tedesco 1205 Pleasant St., East Weymouth Frances L. Treanor 728 Saratoga St., East Boston M. Elizabeth Wall 16 Brookside Ave., Lexington Mary E. Walsh 96 New Park St., Lynn Marie L. Welch 46 Neponset Ave., Roslindale Patricia A. Whalen 204 Blue Hills Pkwy., Milton Mariej. Zizza 72 St. Andrew Rd., East Boston . .3,zcg,.f' ., "'f:,.:-1,-Q' 1' ' -' . 6: . "e V ,fr V ... f,ehf-,- ., V 1 ,V-,. '.-.. .. f 1 1.-,rg-.' ' .--.fy - 1 .':..g'iQ1.''ftilsffi-E'5"f"r1!ii:if':.tes1R:?sfk'f..'9.svs . 1 . 1-1. . -'- sf'-ff-1 1- 't N ll-451 Freshmen Old memoriar had ez revival U pon the new Freshmefff arrival We welcomed them here With ol great oleezl of cheer Ami o hope for their healthy mroiofzl. f146J We were happy ro greet each new member Of the clan which arrived in .September Their grace and their bddillj' Their elevation to duzjf Are the qzealitief all will remember. f147l All the elements of college life are closely interwoven. Cur extra-curricular activities serve as a complement to aca- demic studies. Each society is another link binding us to Em- manuel. Thus united in a common goal, our youthful enthusi- asm and energy have been directed into proper channels. During these years we learned to cooperate, to submerge the desires of self in those of the group. We found a pattern for the leadership We must novv assume. Within each club, lasting friendships, nourished by mutual interests, took root and flowered beneath the arches of our Alma Mater. Now, as Commencement, the acme of every students ambitions, appears in sight, these happy moments of companionship and vvork stand out as the high- lights of our years at Emmanuel. if? x9XwxgXx 'xx IW?-I SE Kit-Q-fl KJ S M626 I viwsflswf- 14 , ACTIVITIES Dwi! be too forwazm' COLLEGE SOCIETIES Societies in which we do things. . .spirit- ual things. . .charitable things. . .artistic things. . mecreational. . .enjoyable . .liter- ary. . .publications . .all aiding in the development of a Well-rounded personality. 1946 Modelf Cdfdf, mfefft thy? Q Alice McCarthy M. Ann O'Grady Student Government It is with deep pride that We look on the success of Student Government in its initial year. Con- fronted with the innumerable difficulties that face an organization in its infancy, Student Govern- ment has surmounted each one victoriously. Student Government was begun at Emmanuel in the belief that such an agreement between the administration and the student body would not only increase the spirit of loyalty and responsi- bility among the students, but would aid in the development of character as well. The establishment of Student Government was a big step in the history of Emmanuel. There Was the fear that perhaps we were not yet ready for itg perhaps it would not Work. Moments of trepida- tion and then the joy at the realization that we were ready for itg it would Work! We leave it now as an institutiongan institution that will flourish with the years in the furtherance of its aim, in making for a stronger, a more united Emmanuel. 512010 ball . . catch it? C. Jordan, M. Ford, M. O'Grady Presiflent Helene Riley Vice-Pre.ride11t Secretary Margaret Ford Trefzmrer Vice-Trefzmrer Claire Jordan l15ll H. Riley, A. McCarthy M. Kelleher, I. Kelleher, A. McCarthy, A. Lyons Tix the month of 010' Mother The Sodality is the core of all the activities at Emmanuel. Established to inculcate in us a deeper love of Mary and through this love to live in ac- cordance with the standards of Catholic woman- hood, the Sodality is yearly fulfilling its aim. The program of activities this year was a full one. In November, we honored our Faculty on the feast of the Presentation by arranging a program in their honor and presenting them with flowers and congratulations. December was a busy month with the reception of the Freshmen into the Sodali- ty and plans for the Orphans' Christmas party. The day at the Little Sisters of the Poor, the an- nual May Procession, Rosary Novena in Chapel, the honor guard of the Blessed Sacrament, mental prayers at assembly-all these are but a few of the memories we will carry away from our participa- tion in the Sodality this year. But we take with us more than memoriesg we take the assurance of hav- ing as our own the proper ideals and standards for good living. The Sodality has performed its task. It is ours to manifest its effects in our future lives. The Soclality of Gun' Blessed Lady 51521 President Alice McCarthy Vice-Preyzdem' MargL1e1'ite Kelleher Secretmgf Isabel Kelleher Treamrer Anne Lyons Foreign Mission Society "Any pennies today?" "Buy your Bridge, Tea, and Fashion Show ticket here!" How often We heard these old familiar chants in the lower cor- ridor at lunch time. With the praiseworthy ob- jective of helping the missions in every way possi- ble, the Foreign Mission Society planned a full schedule for 1945-1946. Monsignor Sheen's annual lecture marked the official opening of the club year and was closely followed by the Christmas toy collection. The Lenten Penny Drive, enlivened by inter-class com- petition, went Way over the top as usual. In the Wonderful Sophomore Bridge, Tea, and Fashion Show, We witnessed the grand finale of the social year where Emmanuel's budding beauties made their spring fashion debut. In addition to these main calendar events, the officers were kept busy managing the Lost Book Department in room 37, the Sales Department on the first floor, and the Business Office in room 59. After a great deal of hard but gratifying work, the Foreign Mission Society chalked up one more "j,,1gJ for 501,15 successful year to its credit. M. Russell, E. O'I-learn, M. Burns J. Michaels, M. McManus, M. Murphy President Jeanette Michaels ViE6-Pf6JidC7Zf Mildred McManus 5'et1'etarieJ Marion Burns Elisabeth O'I-learn Treamrer Miriam Russell Frerbman Reprerenmtive Mary Alice Murphy fl53l M. Cusxcl-c,J. Donovan, M. Mazzone, J. McCourt Pure melody No one of us will deny the great merits of Fred Waring's Glee Club or of Arthur Fieldler's or- chestra, and many of us listen to both on the air, but we at Emmanuel do not have to turn to the radio for the best in musicg we have our own Musical Society. Have you noticed the sweet, an- gelic voices and the soft strains of heavenly melody that issue forth every so often from the music hall on the third floor? That is our Glee Club and Orchestra practising. No wonder we are so proud of them. After much hard work and constant prac- tice under the able direction of Mr. Marier, both Glee Club and Orchestra were rewarded by the grand success of the two big events of the year, the winter and spring concerts. In addition to regular meetings and college activities the Musical Society was extremely generous in providing entertain- ment whenever and wherever it was requested. The choir willingly obliged with beautiful selec- tions for retreat and many other special occasions. With its fine performance at "Emmanuel Night at the Pops," the Glee Club triumphantly brought to an end the college musical program for the year. The Musical Society H541 President Janice McCou1 t Vice-Pzfcfzdem' Marie Cusick Secretary Maria Mazzone Trearzzrer Jean Donox an Vice-Treumrer Ann Shaughnessy Frerlammz Reprerenmtzze Patricia Whalen Mary W'ill Vice-Prerlelent Marie Buckley Mary Smith T1'ee1fzn'er Gertrude Creedon Frerhmmz Reprerenmrive Ursula Gorman The Dramatic Society The season 1945-46 has been a memorable one for the Dramatic Society and its budding Bern- hardts. Thunderous applause greeted each produc- tion. Laughter this year was the by-Word. Even the dignity of the October Tea could not quench it when the mirth-provoking pantomime The Lamp Went Out Cand we do mean outl was presented. In the Fall the Juniors in The Pau.-eler Room won the Oscar for a second time but the splendid acting of the Sophomores in jacob Come: Home made the de- cision of the judges a difficult one. Strange sights were visible the last Week before the big play. A new box-office appeared in the lobby Clower cor- ridorj. Horns, fire-bells and toy pistols aided in attracting a large audience. The pistol really vvasn't necessary however. Even a seraph was seen flitting down the middle aisle at Assembly. Needless to say, Career Angel was an unqualified success, thanks to stars, technicians and coach. In May our own Seniors made their last appearance behind the foot- lights in Thy People, an original play by Miss Kelly. Regretfully, but with happy memories of fun back- stage, our actresses make their final exit from Em- manuel's stage. Waltz me 'razmd ezgeeiu, Willie M, Buckley, U. Gorman, M. Smith, M. Will, G. Creedon Prerielem' Secretezg' 51551 Editor-in-Chief Marjorie Dickneite Managing Editor Barbara A. Dewey Axxociate Editor Nancy Sawyer Bzzsinefy Manager Margaret McKenna Circulation Manager Ann Morris C. Lemmon, F. Logue,j. Ray M. Dickneite, G. McLaughlin, P. Dale The Ether, the literary publication of Emmanuel, has gained an enviable position and reputation among leading college publications. The aim of The Ether, "to concretize by its output the intel- lectual attainment and scholastic attitude of Em- manuel students," shows the scope of its work. Its success with the student body and with its many subscribers outside of the College, shows the scope of its achievement. While staffed principally by seniors, The Ether Welcomes contributions from the whole student body. Many literary forms ap- pear in this magazine, verse, short-story, drama, radio-script, essays and book reviews. The various phases of Work which are a part of publishing a quarterly, offer invaluable experience to the staff. Writing material, proof-reading, arranging for printing are excellent preparations for future em- ployment in the publishing field. An integral part of student thought and activity, The Ether em- bodies and expresses the highest traditions of Emmanuel. The Ethos ll56l The Etlws Auixmnt Editors Phyllis V. Dale Catherine T. Lemmon Gwendolyn M. McLaughlin Catherine A. Gillis Florence L. Logue Jane F. Ray Laure E. Thibert Editorial mnctzmz M. McKenna, B. Dewey, C. Gillis, A. Morris, N. Sawyer H571 L. Case, E. LeVangic, M. Trainor, C. Billings M. Kelley, M. Dineen, M. O'Grady Hefzrlliner f158l A EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Marguerite O'Gracly Arsociate Editor Mary F. Kelley f Margaret M. Dineen I Mary Trainor Litermgf Amirtmzrf Eleanor Le Vangie Lorraine Case Claire Billings ART STAFF Art Editor Margaret Jenks f Helen Guiney , Mildred McDevitt AJrz.fta1zt.r Marjorie Sullivan L Marjorie Donovan BUSINESS STAFF Bzzmzerr Manager Mary L. Nash Kathleen Blute janet Smith Aryirmnrs Mary Love Anne Costello L Mary Earley The 1946 Epilogue What is the most talked of publication at Em- manuel? The EPILOGUE! What is the most long- avvaited event of the year? The appearance of the EPILOGUE! Everyone knows this. Why, we began to talk about this yearbook last summer. Then in September vve planned pages and cuts and spreads. We took pictures too, remember? You savv us at the Proms and around school! Will you ever forget the big Hash bulbs We carried and the scenes we posed? CWe hate to say this, but, some of them didn't come outD After the Fashion Show, our social highlight of the year, We began work in earnest on the senior write-ups. We felt like walking dictionaries, but vve loved it! In February the office became a second home to us. Our intimate friend Was a "dummy." There was daily invocation of the Muses Canal anyone else who would helpj, frequent "cutting up," someone always typing and someone else pasting ads with a vengeance. Literary, Business, Art, hilarity, companionship, fun with a dash of work, add them all up and you have the completed EPILOGUE, our yearbook! Dcffdliffff A. Costello, M. Loxc M. Sullivan, M. Donovan, M. Jenks, H. Guiney K. Blute, M. Nash, M Earley fl591 Dnnzmznel Pin-npr The Publicity Committee The extraordinary cultural and spiritual ad- vantages offered at Emmanuel need no publicizing for those whom they have benefited. Appreciating all that our college has done and is currently doing, we feel that the world should be made cognizant of the accomplishments of our Alma Mater. To the "behind the scenes" work of our Publicity Committee is due in great length the high esteem with which outsiders regard Emmanuel. The fruits of their labor are seen in the Boston dailies, our own local papers and in The Pilot. Unfailingly, a member of the committee was present at all social functions in order to keep posted on latest hap- penings. These girls were particularly fortunate in gaining a supplement to their well-rounded educa- tion through visits to the city editors which al- ways proved enjoyable as well as intellectually profitable. Whether writing advance copy or conf ducting camera-man guide tours at campus events, our Emmanuel newswomen graciously and ef- ficiently accomplished their tasks, that the activi- acclaim. A Cahill, M. Buckley, P. Moore, J. Gaudette f16Ol ties of our college might receive their warranted Chairman Jane Gaudette VfC6-C19dif77Zd7Z Patricia Moore Seniors Anne Cahill Marie Buckley juniors Regina Connelly Mary Beth McGrail Margaret Ann O'Grady Rosamund Collins Joan Dowd The Athletic Association Thoughts of mid-years, term papers and com- prehensives are never allowed to enter the gym for Athletic Association meetings. The A.A., one of Emmanuel's most popular societies, invites you to come completely carefree, to use your physical talents, relax and enjoy yourself. During free hours members practiced basketball or badminton to their heart's content. lnterclass games were packed with tension and were followed by special awards to the Sophomores as victors. In the early Fall and again in the Spring we found our more ambitious mem- bers horseback riding and loving every hour of it. With the first posies of Spring our tennis fans ex- hibited their prowess on the new courts. Enthusi- asm ran rife over the nets this year as daily scores were piled up and finally the coveted cup was awarded. Our outstanding event of the second semester was the Athletic Exhibition with cos- tumes, some lovely, others laughable. Of course there were refreshments for all. Softball also at- tracted many to Spring-time games on the campus. Counterbalancing the hours of study the A.A. af- fords healthful, enjoyable recreation to keep us physically I-it and trim. President Gertrude Keating Vice-President Ruth McGovern Secretary Anne Groden Treasurer Catherine Plummer Freshman Representatives Mary Barry, Jean Carr Mary Logue Senior Coach Virginia Morris junior Conch Catherine Murphy Clloslindalej Sophomore Coach Ruth Doyle C ontfzctf A. Groden, R. McGovern, M. Logue, M. Barry, G- KCHUIIQ 51613 Babe: in aww DEPARTMENTAL ' CLUBS Academic clubs in which we add informal- ly to classroom instruction. . .scientific games. . ,foreign language papers. . .learn- ing for pleasure. . ,forming friendships with other students interested in our own chosen fields of study. Cancentmtion Demonstration Le Cercle Louis Veuillot Characteristic joie de were and exuberance marked the opening meeting of Le Cerele Louis Vezeillat, where Freshman members were officially but informally welcomed into the society. After a delightful display of talent and a preview of our annual play, even the newcomers were eager to add their voices to the community singing of old French tunes. The play for 1945-46, Eugene La- biche's La Pozedre Aux Yeux, proved an unqualified success, while an opera party with dinner 21 lu mode at a French Restaurant, and a gala spring festival completed the calendar year. And last, Qbut this to stress its importanceb, the Quarterly, Cauieries, the French gem of journalism, produced, edited and directed by Le Cerele Louis Veuillat, has continued to maintain its high standard of literary excellence, artistic arrangement, and reading appeal. It has been a stimulating season, full of enthusiasm, co- operation, and cultural advancement. President Florence Logue Vice-President Anne Cahill .Yeeretmjf-Treasurer Betty O'Hearn Staff Mildred McDavitt Laure Thibert Joan Dowd Jacqueline Gagnon Yolande Falbo Geraldine Nolan Pemees to order J. Dowd,J. Gagnon, G. Nolan Y Falbo F. Logue, B. O'Hearn, A Cahill H631 V. Carey, A. Scanlon, C. O'Brien, M. Mahoney Versatile .feioritdf The aim of the Spanish Club this year, as every year, was to foster a love of Spanish culture and tradition. At the first meeting in October the pro- gram for the year was outlined and preparations were made for the first activity, a movie entitled The Duke of Wen' Paint. This took place in Novem- ber and was acclaimed a success by the many who attended. In December, the Club held its annual Christmas party, with fun and entertainment for all. Yuletide decorations, Christmas-candle favors, and the soft strains of a guitar lent the proper at- mosphere for Spanish songs and dances. During the Christmas season also the Club produced the first edition of its now flourishing paper, El Tajfzlipicer. The Spring season saw the publication of the second issue. In April, the Spanish thespians pre- sented Sierra's Suche de Un Noche de Agana. The last meeting of the year was sponsored by the Junior members, who, aided by the underclassmen, toasted the Seniors at a memorable farewell party. El Club Espanol f1641 President Marietta Mahoney Vice-Preszdent Virginia Carey Secretary Anne Scanlon Treasurer Charlene O Brien The German Club The first meeting of the German Club was de- voted to a Welcoming of new members, particu- larly freshmen, Who, although yet unable to Hsprechen das Deutsch," nevertheless enjoyed the bright songs, games and readings steeped in an age old German culture. Christmas brought a gay party at which a Nativity Play was presented. Both dialogue and treatment were German. All partici- pated in the party with noteworthy exuberance and its success increased our boundless Yuletide spirits. By mid-winter our thoughts had turned from parties to fine arts and we arranged an opera party to hear Faust. The affair was vvell-attended and such a success as to be acclaimed the highlight of the year. At our spring meeting, We held the traditional Kajfee Klatrcln-a joy to all hearts-and a music hour, during which We played records of selections from favorite German composers. The meeting was a most enjoyable one and all agreed it was an appropriate close of our club Year. Verfteben Sie dm C. Kirwin, R. FitzGerald, D. O'Halloran, N. McCarthy Pferident Nancie McCarthy Vice-Prexident Claire Kirwin Secremijy Ru th Fi tzGerald Treasurer Dorothy O'Halloran H651 E. Riorclan, M. McLaughlin, M. Murphy, R. Doyle, M. Kain Czzttirzg-up' ' Every responsibility carries with it a related privilege. We of 1946 were given the serious trust of establishing a biology club at Emmanuel. It was one which we gladly accepted, since we fore- saw the compensating intellectual and social ad- vantages of an organization of students having a common interest in their chosen field. At our first meeting we drafted a constitution stating our aim, which is to promote among our members a scien- tific way of thinking and to develop an active interest in the scientific field. In fulfilling this aim there was a great deal of fun along with the work. From lectures and movies we increased our knowl- edge of Public Health Education. Several visits were made to the Boston Public Health Depart- ment, to hospitals, laboratories and clinics. We proudly exhibited our prize models and dissections at the Eastern Biological Conference held at Wellesley College. In addition to these professional advancements we enjoyed the happy social success of our Christmas party, our novel meeting on foods and our gay farewell party. The Biology Club l1661 President Eileen Rlordan Vice-Prmdent Margaret Kam .Yecretmjf Margaret Murphy Treasurer.: Margaret McLaughlin Ruth Doyle The Chemical Society Since August 5, 1945, when men formally began a new epoch in history by using for the hrst time the force which binds the nucleus of the atom, we of the Chemical Sotiegf have been even more alert to the possibilities of using atomic energy to bene- fit man. We renewed our acquaintance with the scientists who have worked to know the atom and release its power, from Newton and Dalton to Oppen- heimer and Lawrence of our own day. However, unclear fission and the harnessing of atomic energy have not claimed all our attention. At our first meeting, Mr. Alfred P. Williams of the Colonial Beacon Oil Company favored us with a very fine technicolor motion picture and a most interesting address on petroleum products. Nylon, plant alchemy, soaps, the expanding uses of the inert gases, were some of the timely topics which provided interesting discussions at our various meetings. As we have increased our knowledge of things scientific, we feel that we have been brought more closely to the Author of all Science. "No Jzzbrtitzzte for acczzmty M, Callahan, M. Ford,j. O'Leary, S. Collins Prefident Sylvia Collins Vice-Prexident Mary Callahan Secretary Margaret Ford Treamrer J. O'Leary L1671 The Mathematics Club This year the Mathematics Club was organized to acquaint its members with many interesting aspects of the subject which do not enter directly into classroom work. Numerical tricks and oddities furnished many a chuckle at our opening meeting in October. In November, a former mathematics major, now a discharged WAVE, told us about her work in meteorology during the War. December brought a Christmas Party featuring a Tree decor- ated with geometrical solids. The human side of Pascal and Descartes, the dual personality of Lud- wig Dodgson, the professor of mathematics who, as Lewis Carroll, created "Alice in Wonderland," a discussion of an article from a popular magazine in defense of mathematics as a major, in turn claimed our attention. The final meeting, on April lst, was a challenge to our detective abilities, when among other fallacies, we were confronted with an algebraic proof that one holiday is as good as two. During the year several members accepted invita- tions to meetings of the Harvard Mathematics Club and caught glimpses of what graduate work in this held entails. Whnf'f the answer? M. Downey, M. Daley, E. O'Sullivan, C. Condell President Claire Condell Vice-President Mary Downey Serretmgf Margaret Daley Tren.rurer Eleanor O'Sul1ivan l1681 A The Social Service Club Several noteworthy features marked the pro- gram of the Social Service Club this year. They included field trips, lectures, social hours and business meetings. The field trip to the Catholic Boys' Guidance Center aroused the most attention. Knowledge of this type of Work was pertinent to the social service for which the members were pre- paring. This trip also provided an opportunity to see one of the splendid undertakings sponsored by our beloved Archbishop. It was the good fortune of the Club to secure fine lecturers this year. The Reverend Joseph P. Flynn, C.S.P. of the Catholic Information Center spoke on "Your Part in Con- vert Workf' This was a clear account of the college girl's role in bringing souls to Christ. At the last club meeting the Reverend Joseph Fichter, SJ. delivered a lecture of general interest, "Women." This address by the well-known author of Mmz of Spain was appreciated and enjoyed by the members and their friends. Thus, another active and success- Cafe work ful year of the Social Service Club came to a close. G. Mackin, C. McManus, Phillips, M. Logue, E. Mulcahy President Josephine Phillips Vice-Prerident Gertrude Mackin Secretary Eleanor Mulcahy Trmmrer Christine McManus Frerhrmm Reprerenmtiver Phyllis Moore Mary Logue 11691 6 B. Golden, T. Scannell, C. Slattery, B. Carroll, E. Holleran The world ir all before them" The Historical Society held its first meeting early in October, at which time two interesting movies were presented. The iirst was a vivid portrayal of the Louisiana Purchase which carried the specta- tors back to Napoleonic days, giving a meaningful insight into the problems of that era. The second picture was one of Hixtofy in the Making-the actual signing of the Japanese surrender. At the following meeting, a timely round-table discussion was held on the import of the meetings at Bretton Woods and those of the big three at Teheran, Yalta, and Mos- cow. Festivity was the keynote of our February meeting where a party and a series of pantomimes, presented by the Sophomores, were enjoyed by all. In March we heard Mr. O'Laugh1in, Ph.D., who delivered a most learned and interesting lecture on "TheAmericanRevolution and the Irish Question. " A successful club year was brought to a close with a meeting devoted to the National Anthems of various countries. The Historical Society moi Prerident Theresa Scannell Vice-Prerzdent Bertha Carroll Secretary Elizabeth Holleran Tremurer Barbara Golden Frerbrnmz Repferenmtzve Claire Slattery F v 1 sv-ea .-4 . -:1a4h,4..,E, V? 15391515 - Qgfeg' 52 -"f'x., Qs, ""'i'.s, . fa: ff President Pauline Simmons Vice-President Margaret McGuire .Yecremfy Margaret McKenna Treasurer Jean Nagle The friendly Secretarial Science Club contributes to the preparation of Em- manuel's business girl for her place in this critical post-war world. Meetings are both serious and gayg dignified discussions share with melody and footlights the task of developing businesslike attitudes and sec- retarial ideals. The presentation of four one-act plays gave us vicarious experience in those busy oflices where soon we shall prove how well we have learned the unwritten rules for secretarial success. The Freshmen pre- sented "Poor Mr. Hill." The Sophomores warned us that "Diogenes Looks for a Secretary." The Juniors had a gay little play, "The Trailer of Errors." Our digni- fied Seniors showed us just what to do some "Saturday Morning in an Oflicef' The Senior Luncheon in April has be- come a cherished tradition. With a touch of pride, and a bit of "sweet sorrow," we entertained our lovely Seniors. Our eyes were just a little moist as We sang them our Godspeed to "that great big job ahead." "Pilot to C0-Pilot" Secretarial Science Club M. McGuire, P. Simmons l 171 Mr. Reilb, Lecturer for Literary DISCUSSION GROUPS Clubs formed for discussion and investiga- tion. . .world events. . .international prob- lems...standards of life and develop- ments in literature. Unified guiety Diuerfified izzterefn The Literary Society To interest students in all forms of literature, and acquaint them with the Catholic viewpoint, the Literary Society outlined an entertaining program for this college year. At the first meeting the Seniors gave several short talks on Bruce Marshall's The World, the Flerh, and Father Smith, which were followed by an open discussion. In celebration of the Newman centennial, two meetings were de- voted to a study of the great convert's life and works. The Juniors introduced the subject and gave us a good background for the lecture given later by Doctor Joseph Reilly of Hunter College. The St. Valentine-'s quiz on American and English literature proved a great help in the Seniors' review for comprehensives. A discussion as to whether or not Catholic life should be portrayed on the screen was the subject matter of the March meeting at which an award was presented to Mary Holli- han, sophomore, for submitting the best essay on the topic. In April, Father Terence Connol1y's lecture, "Francis Thompson and his Associates," marked a pleasant ending to our 1945-46 literary season. .-4.4 Who'lZ he the Jpmker? M. Riley, P. Hayford, M. Pink Prerident Theresa Broderick Vice-President Mary Riley Secretary Pauline Hayford Treamrer Mary Anne Pink H731 M. Morgan, V. McAndi-ews International Relations Club President Margaret Morgan Secretary Virginia McAndrews With all the international post-war plans, the International Relations society found this year an especially fascinating one. The emphasis was placed on an in- tensive study of the United Nations Or- ganization in all its aspects. At the regular weekly meetings reports were made on pertinent material found in current books and magazine articles. Lively discussions on controversial subjects guaranteed there would be never a dull moment. In addition to its weekly meetings the society held special sessions with similar groups from other colleges. The perfect combination of business and pleasure aided in making these meetings especially popular with club members. The gala event of the year, however, was the annual convention of the New England Catholic Student Peace Federation at Mount Saint Mary's College in Hookset, New Hampshire. All members of the society who attended enjoyed an unforgettable weekend which included many interesting conferences and pleasant social gatherings. The success of the society may be evidenced by the renewed interest of all members in world affairs. Global Relrztimzr The Discussion Club One of the marks of an educated woman is her ability to discuss with intelligence any current topic. This mark comes from the training of the mental and moral powers gained by intellectual association with others. The members of the Dis- cussion Club assemble to present their own views on current subjects of importance and to take the opportunity to learn the opinions of others. This year, before each meeting of the club, the members read a few chapters of Sheed's Map of Life, a book in which the important dogmas of the Church are discussed with brilliant simplicity and superior attraction. At the beginning of each meeting, a short analysis of the chapters was presented. The remainder of the meeting was open for a general discussion on any topic which might have aroused the interest of the members. This experience in learning to converse intelligently, and to consider the opinions of any opponents in justice and chari- ty, will undoubtedly be most advantageous to the . . ' 2 members in future life. can you prow lt' L. Beaupre, M. Bagley, M. Kain, E. Grandheld President Margaret Kain Vice-President Marie Bagley Secretary Elizabeth Grandlield Treasurer Loretta Beaupre f175l Commencement for each Senior represents the apex to- wards which we have been striving "through the arches of the years" at Emmanuel. It is the fulfillment of our hopes and the promise of a new life ahead. From this pinnacle the panorama of our college life spreads before us in retrospect. Now, on Degree Day, as we assemble for the last time as undergraduates of Emmanuel, we have a true perspective. The essential unity of our preparation becomes apparent. We see every seemingly un- related detail as a stepping stone to aid us in the ascent to the summit, Graduation. Once this is attained, the EPILOGUE closes, leaving us as alumnae of Emmanuel, to enter upon the new life awaiting us in the outside world. Wea A E . fm 525.3 Q.-S.: vm . iiif . WSE wh , ,ma iw COMM NCB 3, The Goal Atnzined Commencement We approach our zenith-Commencement! Festivities are ushered in with the Senior Play where our talented thespians take their final curtain calls on Emmanuel's stage. On the evening of May thirty-first we thrill to the beauty of our last college prom. Appre- ciatively we accept the invitation of Archbishop Cushing to attend a tea in our honor at his residence the second. His Excellency pontifi- cates at our Baccalaureate Mass at the Cathedral where we will don our hoods realizing deeply the insuperable blessings of a Catholic education. Class Day is replete with splendor. First vve have our luncheon where the long-awaited EPILOGUE is distributed. Later, while Juniors usher and Sophomores form a colorful honor guard for our outdoor pageant, Seniors present the Class Essay and Poem, Class Song and Tree Song. On to Degree Day, beyond which college life passes from the realm of reality into the endearing loveliness of memories. As we receive our degrees we symbolically turn the tassels of our caps to show our change from undergraduates to honored graduates. Now, in gratitude to our Parents, to our Faculty and to Emmanuel, we shall endeavor to guard our heritage as Catholic College women-God with us, we shall not fail! Emmanuel welcomes ,yon to laer twenty- fonrtla annual Cornnzencefnent H1791 The Place of Woman in the Reordering of Society Within the last seventy-five years of human history the position of Woman in society has changed to a great extent. The vvar has further exaggerated the problem of the emancipated vvom an and in an age when women have manipulated the machinery in factories, driven trac- tors on farms and manned guns to defend their homelands, there are those who attribute the condition of society ultimately to the emergence of Woman from the home and her entry into public life. Yet, when the Vicar of Christ looks with paternal solicitude upon the devastation and the chaos that once vvas order, it is in the proper participation of woman in the affairs of society that he sees hope for its restoration and reordering. In keeping with the auspicious example of Christ in this regard, and in the tradition of history, he seeks the salvation of society in woman, in other Marys, in other "Roots of Jesse," in order that the serpents of vice may be destroyed in the World. When humanity had lost to itself the Eternal heritage of the Beatific Vision, the Inhnite God condescended to let the wondrous mystery of the Incarnation depend upon the fat of a vvom an, and in this most central and significant event in human history, it is she vvho plays so vital and so extraordinary a part. ln the face of a society which in its pagan degeneracy had dragged Woman dovvn to the mire of its level, the God-Man raised her in the person of His Mother to the most exalted heights of human existence. Through Mary, the woman, the sal- vation of society was secured, and throughout the ages, woman, inspired by Mary's example has continued to fulfil her God-given mission. lt was the prayers of a Monica which triumphed in the conquest of saint over sinner in the illustrious Augustine, it was a Catherine of Sienna who counselled Popes, a Joan of Arc who saved her country, and it vvas the humble oblation of hidden love and sacrifice which has made Therese of Lisieux one of the IUOSE valiant in the triumphant quest for souls. Conscious of this influence of woman in all ages, Pius XII turns to the women of today and in the name of Christianity bids them bind up the wounds of a stricken vvorld, staunch the fountains from which flow hatred and prejudice, and quell the flames of paganism which have all but consumed the ideals of man. Quite a departure from her predecessors is the modern woman, at least in her external manifestations. Fundamentally however, vvomanhood is characterized by that dignity, which in his address to the Catholic Women of Rome in October 1945, His Holiness emphasized. He maintained that the "problem regarding vvoman, both in its entirety as a Whole and in all its many details, resolves itself into preserving and augmenting that dignity which Woman has had from God." In performing her work for society, woman will first and foremost perform it within the sanctuary of her home for such is the fundamental basis of human existence and the very strength of social and political life. ,At a time when social order threatens to prejudice vvoman's duty and place, her mission as a mother, and the position of the family, Our Holy Father has spoken thus: "The Whole civilized world, all its branches, peoples, and relations between peoples, even the Church itself-in a vvord everything really good in mankind-benefits by the happy results when this family life is orderly and flourishing and when the young are accustomed to look up to it, honour it and love it as a holy ideal." 51801 - Women throughout the ages have distinguished themselves in the world of Letters and Science, so that in the galaxy of the immortals there are to be found names such as Novella d'Andrea, Maria Agnesi and Clotilde Tambroni, scholars of repute in languages, science and law, while others in our own day are making real contributions to humanity in their works of philosophy and science. Women, even as Francesca Cabrini, have served the social good in courageous effort to alleviate suffering and sorrow. However the time has come when women must make use of that curious blending of practicality and idealism proper to themselves, and participate actively in the affairs of society. ln the Providence of God woman has been endowed with characteristics which are vastly needed in the world today. It is she who has the peculiar delicacy and understanding necessary to meet certain of the problems which have evolved out of this confused society. It is particu- larly upon the modern Catholic woman, especially when she has had the advantages of higher education, that the colossal task of restoring order from chaos will fall to a large extent in a very real way. It is she who will maintain the norms of Christianity and defend them in the presence of legalized vice, and crimes which are intended to be indiscernable under a veneer of social propriety. It is therefore the part of every Christian woman to discern carefully the true from the false, in a world so steeped in materialism and so guided by the superficiality of its dictates. The fate of the family, of society, of all human relations is at stake and it is to the women of the world that the Father of Christendom appeals to go out to the aid of civilization and to participate actively in its preservation and reordering. In order to fulfil adequately the duties required of them it is necessary for women to be aware of their potentiality in society, participating not merely in social and humanitarian enterprises but contributing directly and positively to the political life as well, using the right and privilege of the vote and even holding office where the good of society makes this necessary. Our place that year 51813 In this regard Our Holy Father has enunciated the need for woman to accept the multi- farious, militant mission which is unfolded before her in the various aspects of civil and po- litical life of the day, a mission which can be fulfilled intellectually and in an actively practical manner, according to individual character. Such a one is particularly possible of fulfillment by that group of women whom the Holy Father refers to as being unrestricted by the cares of family and education of children, or by the holy yoke of religious rule. Associated with men in civil institutions, woman will apply herself especially to those matters which call for tact, delicacy and maternal instinct rather than administrative rigidity, hence this direct participation, this effective collaboration in social and political activity should not change at all the normal activity of woman. Rather, should it render more effective, the work of protection and rehabilitation in society. Further, it is necessary for the women of the world to divest themselves of narrow preju- dices, to widen their horizons and to face the problem of human existence with sincerity and vision, fairness and clarity, maintaining constantly norms and standards of morality as es- tablished in the teachings of the Church. It is of especial import to the women of the Americas, who have been spared so much in the recent holocaust, and who are Providentially blessed with intellectual opportunities as well as material advantages, to construct their endeavours upon a profound understanding of values, so that they may detect immediately the entrance of those things into their govern- ments, which have caused the shattering of European governments and the untold suffering of millions in the Old World. The women of the United States belong to the New World, to a world of five centuries, and to a nation of but two hundred years, the culture which they are in the process of forming is a new one. In every sense this is a new world, but it is a new world in an old one, and by heritage it is the child of the old, from which it cannot sever itself intellectually or socially. The women of the United States, if vitally conscious of their position in the whole human family, can do much towards fostering and maintaining that unity, that universal solidarity established on the foundation of mutual interests and common destinies of all peoples, which alone can free the world from the shackles of hate and prejudice which have enslaved nations and peoples. If the pleas of the Holy Father find an echo in the hearts of the women of today, then as the years unfold themselves and events of the present become memories in the archives of time, these will bespeak a valiant womanhood-a womanhood conscious of its God-given dignity and duty-women "wrapped in a silence" which found expression in worthy deeds-women who "kept many things, pondering them in their hearts," to the fruition of service to humanity. GLORIA RENNIE fl821 Class Song Fled are the golden hours Like sunbeams on the flood, The shimmering hours that sang In youth's first carefree bud. Not vanished is the magic Nor gone the magic spell, Filling with joy and laughter Our own Emmanuelg Filling with joy and laughter Our own Emmanuel. Farewell is but a cloud That dims the light of love A moment, then it brightens Resplenclent from above. And so our sadness is fleeting Which memory fond allays Each heart will bear forth the beauty Of these our college daysg Each heart will bear forth the beauty Of these our college days. NANCY SAWYE11 "The beezug' of there om' college dayf' 11831 Homage we render" f1841 Class Hymn All Holy Trinity Lovingly we praise Thee, Homage We render In our consecration. Guide us in all our ways, Bless and animate our days, While We adore Thee. O Blessed Trinity, As We leave our College Arm us with courage Sanctify our knowledge. Keep us forever Thine Faithful to Thy Word benign While We adore Thee. MARJORIE DICKNEITE Youth at Lifes Tide Untutored youth-dreams, wild and unrestrained, Rush in sweeping streams to flood the soul, Like torrents of tumultuous sea, untrained, Unleashed in sportive frolic toward the shoal, Where lively foam concludes their merry race. Untimely end for clear, impassioned aim! But young heart-swollen springs can flow serene, Soothed and strengthened with love's steady claimg And fitful passions can be trained to trace The single-eyed pursuit of never failing grace, When nurtured faith and fervent zeal convene. So, pulsing March floods of our eager youth, Channeled now with love-inspired guide, Are stilled in calm possession of pure truth, Ordained to meet the onrush of life's tide. With vested virtue, tranquil hope imbued, We, Wisdom-tempered dreamers, unafraid, Embrace life's challenge joyfully and give Ourselves to prove life's ideals must not fade. That storms of error can remain subdued, That waning love can ever be renevved,- - Our lives shall tell, for we have learned to live! FLORENCE L. LOGUE H851 Tree Gratten Thoughtfully this afternoon, we fulfill one of our oldest college traditions, the planting of a tree. . .a tree which is symbolic of the growth and fruition of Emmanuel and of her daughters who are so soon to take their place in the world, This tree which is so indicative of peace in itself by virtue of its beauty, simplicity and associations, this tree which is so endowed with qualities of peace. . .strength, pro- tectiveness, fulfillment, this tree which we plant in peace must grow in a world governed in peace. Facing the world in 1946 is facing the dawn of a new era. . .an era that is the burning hope of peoples devastated by war. Thus it is not without profound thought, it is not without problems that we begin afresh. On the contrary, ours is a grave responsibility, the responsibility of weaving the priceless threads of righteousness, equality, liberty, charity, and Godliness into a pattern of peace, For this peace, we must, as individuals, make personal prepara- tions. . .for we cannot hope to possess as a whole what is lacking in part. Education must play a prominent role in this preparation. Here, at Emmanuel, we are offered the best possible course to follow in our program. The Inspired Word, the moral virtues and a proved philoso- phy of life are our fundamentals. It is for us but to accept what is here offered, and, under the banner of Christ, take up that leadership for which the world is crying. This tree which we, the Class of 1946, plant today, roots in the soil drawing its fertility for sustenance that it may one day attain full strength and grandeur and give, in its natural pursuit, honor and glory to God, the Creator of all things. So let us root in the fertility of our Catholic College training, drawing sustenance, both natural and supernatural, that we may one day reach full fruition in leading men to Christ in a world which sorely needs Him. LORRAINE M. CASE I 186 I Tree Song Sweet sadness tends glad duty As now with solemn pride We gently break earth's surface To plant our tree, our guide. Our guide-its truth-roots nurtured In soil of wisdom stern, Its leaves in laced loveliness In silent hope upturn, In silent hope upturn. What summer's ease can harm you? What chill of winter wind? Proud daughters' sacred emblem In you our pledge enshrined. Our pledge of love and loyalty The years will constant show, Remembering our treasure-tree Our lives in grace will grow, Our lives in grace will grow. BARBARA DEWEY "PV e cgefztbf break ezzrtbu .rzzrfaceu fl87l Class Will We, the Class of 1946, under the de- lusion that we are of sound mind and body and blithely unaware of any opinions to the contrary, realizing that our life here is almost at an end, do hereby, herein, and heretofore ordain this to be our last will and testament, to wit. We leave: To the College: A deed to the site of Muddy River where comfortable lounging quarters may be set up to facilitate the arduous studying of exam time and thereby relieve the overflow of ambi- tious students in the library. To Sister .Yuperior and the .S'iJterJ.' Bigger, fatter, and jollier Santas to liven up the wonderful Christmas parties for the Seniors. To the Dean: Blinking neon lights for the new bulletin board to attract the at- tention of students who otherwise might miss the notice of "no class." To the Dean of .S'tndie.r.' A Freshman Class that will decide on a major in Freshman Lissj Week and stick to it, plus a student body that will report all conflicts thirty seconds after the posting of the exam schedule. To the Kegi.rtmr.' An assistant guide to aid in conducting sight-seeing tours through the spacious, labyrinthine ways of this Hall of Fame. To the Tren.rurer: Longer, livelier lines of eager students who will pay book bills the day before they are sent out. To the Libmrimz: A burglar alarm system devised to go off whenever a reference book seems about to depart from the library. To the Porfrem' A skooter to save her the wear and tear of her daily duties. To the Fnculgf: A new alphabet consisting only of the letter A+. Fathers Redding and Robinson: bemoaning the fact that they will never have au- other senior class just like us! To the Appointment Bureazu A long list of employers clamoring to hire more and more of Emmanuel's charming gradu- ates. To tloe fzmiarr: A plentiful supply of safety pins for the Monday morning ritual of putting on collars, along with our ability to wear well our academic robes, including higher, stiffer and tighter stocks to help them hold up their heads weighed down by the grief of our de- parture. To the Saplaamore.r.' Our exquisite charm and poise, unsurpassed intelligence and ravishing beauty that they may live up to the reputation of the Class of '46, To the Fre.rhme1z.' Our solemn dignity to help them in overcoming their baby ways, and cartons of vitamins to enable them to retain their vim, vigor and vitality through three gruelling years. To the Incoming Frefhmens A loud-speaking system to be installed near the telephone booth by which they may contact stu- dents fortunate enough to receive im- portant calls from "you know who." To the Campus: An automatic refuse picker- upper and burner-upper which will catch falling coke bottles and sandwich vvrappings before they reach the ground. To the New Building: Rapid transit es- calators to transport students to glori- fied, luxurious rest-rooms equipped with thick Oriental rugs, Venetian blinds, brocaded satin draperies, and inviting chaise lounges, similar to the ones We now have on the third floor. Ta the Aua'iz'orizmz.' A tall, dark and hand- some policeman to direct the trafhc going in and out of Assembly. To the Cla.f.rroam.r.' Orangeade stands with gaily striped awnings so that refresh- ments may be served to professor and students between classes. To the "Cazf".' An Emmanuel version of Longchamp's-Red leather upholstery with shining chrome Hxtures, and sur- realistic paintings to provide the proper atmosphere of relaxation while waiting H891 for the gargon to serve a ten course dinner. To the Gym: A new annex containing a luxurious swimming pool, with ultra modern dressing rooms, a bowling alley, a huge indoor fireplace for wienie roasts, an elaborate game-room and a smoothly waxed dance floor with a raised dais at one extremity to accom- modate our fifty-piece orchestra. To the Lib1'mfie.v.' A collection of books written by us, based on personal ex- periences, entitled, "How to Keep Silence and Influence People." To Room 5: A life size painting of the Class of 1946 to keep sacred the memory of this illustrious class who first made hallow this chosen spot. To the Larker Rooms: Mirrors on all the walls reaching from the ceiling to the floor to relieve the congestion that is Final Exam Ob, for tbe jake Box! always present around these popular pieces of furniture. To tbe Lower Corrielor: All sorts of lethal weapons to trap unsuspecting customers into buying tickets to all our activities. To the Parleifzg .S'poce: An open-air, drive-in theatre where the latest movies will be shown during free hours and ltetvscen classes. To tbe Book Store: A supply of mechanical pens that will answer questions on the examination papers with no effort on the part of the student! To tbe Juke Box: A never-ending supply of nickles. To the Inkwell in Library 16: Our regrets that it will be of no more use now that -twelve-year pens have been invented. To tbe Airembbf ..S'P6e1k6I'J'.' A "seeing eye" mike that will immediately adjust itself to the height of the speaker. To the Proetorr: Sirens, Whistles, alarm clocks, clappers, air rifles and the like to aid in maintaining silence! To Leztecomerr: The Magic Carpet Ltd. Inc. express from Kenmore to Emmanuel. To Alfred Brown: Glamorous, photogenic subjects such as the Class of '46 who will strive to maintain our record of 19Ol promptness in keeping appointments and returning proofs. To the Preridevit of SfZldE7ZZ Government: A broom, dustpan and duster to aid her in housekeeping duties of Room 5. To tbe Sodolity: A glittering halo for each member of the student body to take care of the persistent shortage of veils. To rbe Foreign Mirsion Soriety: A suflicient sum to enable each succeeding president to attend a course in censorship given by the Hays Oiiice. To the Dramatic Club: A curtain that will make several calls for each actress. To tbe Mzlrieol Sociegf: An unlimited supply of popsicles to lubricate their larynxes before their stellar performance at "Pops" and to the orchestra, several gallons of black coffee to keep them awake While finishing the Urzfiizirbea' Syerzpbony. To rbe Lirerog' s0Ci6U.' A few samples of our literary masterpieces which may be placed on exhibition in the libraries along with some of the other great ir asters of world literature, such as Shakespeare or Milton, as an inspiration to those English majors who follow in our foot-steps. To the Speznirb Club: A linguistically- minded machine that will put in El Tojolbpieer all those troublesome ac- cents, tildes, and up-side-down question marks and exclamation points. To rbe Frencb Club: Cases of coca cola to fill in the pauses that do not refresh in discussion class. To rbe Athletic Arrociotion: Our superior skill in basketba1l???????'Nuff said? To tbe Historical .S'ocier'y.' A superhuman machine to keep track of their innumer- able dates. To the Chemical .S'oeiezj'.' The formula for our remarkable atomic energy so evident in the way We apply ourselves to study. To tbe German Club: A supply of peaches to be "strudeled" to relieve the monotony of the customary apple strudel at their parties. To tbe .Yoelul Service Club: Our surplus of dates to aid in solving the recreational problem of underclassmen. To the Dircursion Club: A promise that we will do extraordinary things in the future which will make exciting topics of discussion. To the Internutiorzezl Relutiam Club: A hope for many more meetings of the "Big Three": Emmanuel, Holy Cross, and Boston College. ' To the Secretarial Science Club: Little pocket machines that will take dictation, transcribe it, and then type it. To the Mutb Club: A huge, super-de-luxe, triple-layer cake to celebrate their First birthday. To the Biology Club: Any of the great scien- tific discoveries we have made which may be of assistance in the elimination of that great menace to the health of society called hakziordio-carbonograph, which spelled backwards reads "your guess is as good as ours." To tbe Publicigf Co1umittee.' Our bridal pic- tures for their bulletin board to keep up the morale of underclassmen. To The Etlaoxs A little wagon to carry the "Pack" for Autolycus. To The Epilogue: A record of "Patience and Fortitudeu to be played during trying moments. To the Cluie Will: Room for improvement. Finally, We, the Class of 1946, with malice aforethought, do hereby appoint as the executor of our will, the president of the Massachusetts Institute of the Tetched, he being the only one with sufficient intel- ligence to comprehend the exceptional character of this remarkable document. Wherefore, we hereon attach and affix our hand and signature CXD on this memorable third day of June, Anno Domlui, nineteen hundred and forty-six and with our last breath we pass out. Class of 1946 MARY F. KELLEY MARGUERITE O'GRADY Diel be really? H1911 Twenty-fourth Annual Commencement of Emmanuel College Sunday, May the twerigf-sixth 3.00 P.M. The Dramatic Society presents: "Thy People," by Helen M. T. Kelly 7.00 P.M. Tea for the Class of 1946 at Archbishop's House, Brighton Friday, May the tlairgf-firrt Senior Promenade, Copley Plaza Hotel tfzmdrzy, june the second 10.00 A.M. SOLEMN PONTIFICAL Mass Cathedral of the Holy Cross, Boston His Excellency, The Most Reverend Richard J. Cushing, D.D., LL.D., Archbishop of Boston, Pontificating BACCALAUREATE SERMON by The Right Reverend Jeremiah F. Minihan, D.D., Chancellor of the Archdiocese of Boston OFFICERS or THE MAss Celebmrzt: The Most Reverend Richard Cushing, D.D. Assistant Priest: The Right Reverend Edward G. Murray, D.D. Deacons of Honor: .S'erzior,' The Reverend Walter Leach, D.D. jzmiarj The Reverend John R. Wall, A.M. Deacon af the MarJ.' The Reverend Andrew Corbett, Ph.D. Subdeizcmz of the Marr: The Reverend John P. Redding, D.D. Zlflizrtef-J of Ceremony: The Very Reverend W alterJ. Furlong, Diocesan Master of Ceremonies The Reverend Joseph Ryan, S.T.L. The Reverend John Sheehan, S.T.L. Metrapolitfzri Cram Bearer: The Reverend Peter P. Tuohy, S.T.L. Mitre Bearer: The Reverend John E. Mullarkey, A.M. Crarier Bearer: The Reverend Joseph A. Robinson, Ph.D. Book Bearer: The Reverend Francis S. Miaskiewicz, D.C.L. Brigid Bearer: The Reverend George P. McCo1gan, A.M. Grerriiai Bearer: The Reverend Francis X. Meehan, Ph.D. Tbzrrifer: The Reverend Thomas H. Kennedy, A.B. Acabfterx lj The Reverend Timothy P. O'Connell, D.D. 22 The Reverend Robert J. Sennott, S.T.L. Moizddy, fzme the third Class Luncheon 1,00 P.M. Class Day Exercises 4.00 P.M. Emmanuel Campus Tuexday, fzme the fourth Degree Day Exercises 4.00 P.M. Emmanuel Campus CONFERRING or DEGREES The Most Reverend RichardJ. Cushing, D.D., LL.D., Archbishop of Boston ADDRESS TO THE GRADUATES Mr. Irving T. McDonald H921 Patrons HIS EXCELLENCY, THE MOST REVEREND RICHARD CUSHING, BOSTON THE RIGHT REVEREND JOHN A. BUTLER Cambridge THE RIGHT REVEREND WNILLIAM B. FINIGAN Cambridge THE RIGHT REVEREND CHARLES A. FINN West Roxbury THE RIGHT REVEREND MATTPIEW FLAHERTY Arlington THE RIGHT REVEREND WALTER H. GILL Brockton THE RIGHT REVEREND EDWARD Cr. MURRAY Brighton THE RIGHT REVEREND JOHN MCGARRY Roslindale THE RIGHT REVERENDJOSEPH F. MCGLINCIIEY Lynn THE RIGHT REVEREND ERIC F. MCKENZIE Newton Center THE RIGHT REVEREND 'JOHN MCKEON New Bedford THE RIGHT REVERENDJOHN P. PHELAN, V.G. Worcester THE RIGHT REVEREND MICHAEL SCANLAN Chelsea THE RIG!-IT REVEREND JOSEPH V. TRACY, D.D. Brighton THE REVEREND LORENZO ANDOLFI Lawrence THE REVEREND THOMAS BOLAND South Natick THE REVEREND JOSEPH BONNER Melrose THE REVEREND JOSEPH BRANDLEY Dorchester THE REVEREND MICPIAEL COFTEY Salem THE REVEREND ANDREW CORBETT Beachmont THE REVEREND FRANCIS CUMMINGS Belmont THE REVEREND AUGUSTINE C. DALTON Dorchester THE REVEREND CHARLES DONAHUE East Boston THE REVEREND JAMES DOWLING Foxboro THE REVEREND JOHN FLETCHER Malden THE REVEREND PETER GIBBONS Providence, R. I. TI-IE REVEREND FLORENCE HALLORAN Wakefield THE REVEREND XVALDO HASENFUS Dorchester THE REVEREND THOMAS HERLIiiY Chestnut Hill THE REVEREND ROBERT C. HILTON Salem THE REVEREND JOHN JOYCE South Boston THE REVEREND FRANCIS KEENAN Lowell THE REVEREND VJALTER LEACH Brighton THE REVEREND PETER T. LINEHAN Everett THE REVEREND PATRICK LYDON Dorchester T11-IE REVEREND CHARLES MACEUIRE Belmont THE REVEREND JOHN NV. MAIAIONEY East Weymouth THE REVEREND FRANCIS X. MEEITAN Brighton THE REVEREND JOHN MEHERAN, R.l.P. Lowell THE REVEREND FRANCIS MIASKIEWICZ Maynard THE REVERENDJOHN E. MULLARKEY Salem THE REVEREND THOMAS MURPHY Auburnclale THE REVEREND GEORGE P. MCCOLGAN Woburn THE REVEREND D. EDWARD O'BRYAN Maynard THE REVEREND STEPHEN OYBRIEN Danvers THE REVEREND JOHN O,CONNELL Waltham THE REVEREND TIMOTHY O,CONNELL Brighton H931 THE REVEREND BERNARD S. O'KANE Lynn THE REVEREND HENRY C. REARDON Peabody THE REVEREND JOHN P. REDDING West Roxbury THE REVEREND RICHARD RILEY Worcester THE REVEREND JOSEPH A. ROBINSON Charlestown THE REVEREND DAVID RYAN Watertown THE REVEREND JOSEPH RYAN Brighton THE REVEREND ROBERT SENNOTT Brighton THE REVEREND JOHN SHEEHAN Lowell THE REVEREND LEO E. SULLIVAN Weston THE REVEREND CALLIXTUS SZPARA Chelsea THE REVEREND PETER P. TUOHY Boston THE REVEREND ARNALDO VANOLI Boston THE REVEREND JOHN R. WALL Dorchester MR. AND MRS. JAMES P. ADAMS Medford MR. AND MRS. ROBERT M. AHERN Belmont MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM T. AIKEN Dorchester MR. AND MRS. BERNARD L. BAOLEY East Foxboro MRS. MARY E. BARRETT Cambridge MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. BEATTY Brighton MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM A. BILLINGS Arlington MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL G. BLUTE Roslindale MR. AND MRS. PATRICK F. BRADY Burlington MR. AND MRS. WILLIANI W. BRANDT Medford MR. AND MRS. JEREMIAH S. BRANSEIELD South Natick MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL BUCKLEY Cambridge MR. AND MRS. JOHN CAHILL Cambridge MR. AND MRS. EUGENE F. CALLAHAN Lowell MR. AND MRS. DONATO CAMPANARO East Boston MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH A. CANNING East Lynn MRS. EDWARD CAREY, Danvers MR. AND MRS. THOMAS F. CARNEY West Roxbury DOCTOR AND MRS. C. RUSSELL CARROLL Roslindale MISS MARY R. CARROLL, Roslindale MR. AND MRS. ANDREW S. CARTEN Dorchester MR. AND MRS. JAMES E. CASE, SR. E Melrose MR. AND MRS. EDWARD L. CASHMAN Lynn DOCTOR AND MRS. ALFRED V. COGAN Belmont MR. AND MRS. PATRICK COLLINS Boston COLONEL AND MRS. WILLIAM CONDELL Melrose MR. AND MRS. JOHN CONNELLY Malden MR. AND MRS. THOMAS G. COOPER Salem MR. CORCORAN, Boston MR. AND MRS. RICHARD S. COSTELLO Lowell MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS X. COURTNEY Dorchester MR. AND MRS. HERBERT J. CUSICK Jamaica Plain MRS. EDWARD P. DALE, Lynn MRS. CHARLES F. DEWEY, Malden MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE A. DEWIRE Somerville MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE DICKNEITE Wrentham MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH P. DINEEN Maynard MR. AND MRS. OWEN DOHERTY, Chelsea MRS. THOMAS F. DOHERTY, Woburn MR. AND MRS. JOHN B. DOLAN MRS. THOMAS F. BRODERICK, Salem Worcester MR. AND MRS. ALEERTJ. DONNELLAN, SR. Brighton MRS. JOSEPH A. DONOVAN, Cambridge MR. AND MRS. PATRICK DONOVAN West Roxbury MISS IRENE R. DOUCET, Dorchester MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM S. DOWNEY New Bedford MR. HARRY DOYLE, Cambridge MR. AND MRS. VERTUME DUITAULT Wakefield MR. AND MRS. JOHN DYER Cambridge MR. AND MRS. CHARLES A. EARLEY Auburndale DOCTOR AND MRS. WALTER C. FEELEY Cambridge MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY P. FERULLO South Weymouth MR. AND MRS. ALFRED L. FIOLA Dedham MRS. JAMES FLEMING, Dorchester DOCTOR JOHN A. FOLEY, Dorchester CAPTAIN AND MRS. LEO C. KEATING Woburn MR. AND MRS. FRANK KEEFE West Roxbury MR. AND MRS. JOHN FRANCIS KELLEIIER Belmont MR. AND MRS. FRANK KELLEY Milton MR. AND MRS. JAMES H. KELLEY Jamaica Plain MISS HELEN KELLY, Cambridge DOCTOR AND MRS. FRANCIS P. KIRWIN Arlington COMMANDER AND MRS. JOHN LAWLESS, Wellesley Farms MR. GEORGE R. LEARY, Dedham MR. PIERRE LEBLANC, Lowell MR. AND MRS. JOHN P. LEMMON Lynn MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS LEVANGIE Rutland, Vermont MISS ELIZABETH LOGAN, Cohasset MRS. JOHN N. LOGUE, West.RoXbury MR. AND MRS. Brookline MRS. HUGH H. MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS GALLAGHER GARRITY, Dorchester EUGENE O. GAUDETTE MR. FRANK R. LORD, Waltham MR. AND MRS. ERNEST LOVE West Roxbury MR. AND MRS. CHARLES MACKIN Belmont Milton MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM GAUGHAN MR. AND MRS. PETER MAGUIRE Somerville Providence, Rhode Island MR. AND MRS. DANIEL A. GILLIS MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN H. MAHONEY Roslindale Cambridge MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. GRAPIAM MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM F. MALIIIE Dorchester Belmont MR. AND MRS. JOHN GUINEY MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. MANNING Brighton Everett MR. AND MRS. F. HALLORAN MR. AND MRS. MICHELE MANZI South Weymouth Lawrence MR. AND MRS. JAMES P. HALPIN MR. AND MRS. THEODORE MARIER Braintree Belmont MR. AND MRS. HOwARD HARRIGAN MR. AND MRS. ROBERT B. MASTERSON Taunton West Roxbury MR. AND MRS. JAMES W. HAWKS MRS. EUGENE F. MCAULIFFE, Dorchester Somerville MR. AND MRS. PATRICK F. MCCARRON MRS. JAMES HAZARD, Dedham Boston MR. AND MRS. JOHN HIGGINS, Lynn MR. AND MRS. EDWARD MCCARTHY MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH M. JENKS Waban West Roxbury MR. AND MRS. JAMES MCCARTHY COMMANDER AND MRS. JOHN KAIN Springfield Swampscott MR. AND MRS. CHARLES MCCARTY, JR MR. AND MRS. JAMES KANE, Roslindale Chestnut Hill H951 MR. AND MRS. Brookline MR. AND MRS. Providence, MR. AND MRS. Dedham MR. AND MRS. Woburn MR. AND MRS. Lynn MR. AND MRS. Dorchester MR. AND MRS. Roxbury MR. AND MRS. Brighton MR. AND MRS. Natick MR. AND MRS. Brighton MR. AND MRS. JOHN L. MCCOURT WILLIAM MCDEVITT Rhode Island XNILLIAM H. MCDONOUGH WILLIAM F. MCGOVERN HENRY W. MCGUIRE FRANCIS MCKENNA FRANCIS X. MCLAUGHLIN HUGH MCLAUGHLIN BERNARD l. MCMANUS FRED MICHAELS JOSEPH A. MITCHELL West Roxbury MRS. C. C. MOONEY Dorchester MR. AND MRS. Belmont LAWRENCE W. MOORE MR. AND MRS. 'THOMAS F. MORGAN South Boston MR. AND MRS. JAMES G. MORRIS West Roxbury MR. AND MRS. WALTER F. MORRIS Wellesley Hills MR. AND MRS. Watertown MR. AND MRS. THOMAS MOSCA JOHN MURRAY Newton Center DOCTOR AND MRS. JOHN A. NASH Wrentham MR. AND MRS. Roslindale MR. AND MRS. Milton MR. AND MRS. Cambridge JOHN P. OVCONNOR DENIS GYGRADY HENRY F. O,NEIL MR. OTTO OTTERSON, Waltham MR. AND MRS. Medford MR. AND MRS. Dedham MR. AND MRS. Boston GEORGE G. PHAIR FRED G. PHILLIPS PAUL F. PIZZIMENTI MR. AND MRS. XVILLIAM J. POWER Waltham MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. RAY, Bradford MR. AND MRS. NORBERT REILLY Belmont MR. CECIL E. RENNIE, Jamaica, B.W.I. MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS B. RIGGS Cambridge MR. AND MRS. DANIEL F. RILEY East Boston MR. AND MRS. JOHN D. RILEY, Milton MR. AND MRS. RIORDAN, Peabody MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS ROLAND West Roxbury MRS. EDWARD T. RUSSELL, Dorchester MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL J. RUSSELL Somerville MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. RYAN, Milton MR. AND MRS. CHARLES SAUER Jamaica Plain MR. AND MRS. DAVID H. SAWYER Newton MR. THOMAS F. SCANLON, Arlington MR. AND MRS. FRANK SCANNELL Hyde Park DOCTOR AND MRS. EDWARD B. SHEEHAN Newton Center MRS. HELEN L. SIMMONS, East Braintree MR. AND MRS. STANLEY SKUDLARK Chelsea MRS. KATHERINE A.. SLATTERY, Dorchester MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR G. SMITH, JR. Worcester MR. ARTHUR T. SULLIVAN, Brighton MR. AND MRS. DANIEL SULLIVAN Malden MR. .JOHN J. SULLIVAN, Lynn DOCTOR AND MRS. MAURICE TIERNEY Dorchester MR. AND MRS. RICHARD F. TOBIN Roslindale MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. TRAINOR Salem MR. AND MRS. DANIEL TRIGGS Brockton MR. AND MRS. FRED A. VALENTE Cambridge MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL WALSH Hyde Park MR. ROBERT P. WALSH, Cambridge MRS. DUNCAN F. WILL, Milton 1961 TIFFANY Sf CO. JEWELRY SILVERWARE STATIONERY IS' uperzbr 171 Quality M 0 dem Ze hz Hvbe MAIL INQUIRIES RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION FIFTH AVENUE sf 573' STREET, NEW YORK COMPLIMEN TS 01" CAVANAUGHQ8iEARLEY,UW2 Roofing and Metal W ork CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 1 z pl LIB 4131 P BEDFORD Painting and Decorating Company 34 LINCOLN STREET BOSTON IIUBERT J. NIULLAN EY Compliments of M. B. Foster Electric Company 368 CONGRESS STREET BOSTON Telephone, LIBerty 8385 Complimemlr of SYLVANIA Elect1ficP1f0vZz4cz'sI1zc. S ELECTRONICS DIVISION 70 FORSYTI-I STREET BOSTON, MASS. Compliment? of A. A. WILL Gontffactor MILTON i Twig P ,425 -1 A X , 0- , . 3- , I Us .m- 22. Rifle iii, K ' M ,...---....r-V Ullgtlk 1-qlrflfr E, lllll- ' ll x i H Q S X ', xy ' L ' 'A ' ll ' -0 4- I: U F --TI - is ' Everything Under One Roof .... nd Everything Priced to Please! Enjoy the convenience of shopping for all your food needs in just one stop . . . atyour A 66'-' P Super Market. You see, A Gb P is a food department store, with scores of tempting foods arranged and clearly price tagged for your easy selection. That means you can market quickly . . . save time, energy and money. You get real values, too . . . no matter which day you shop . . . because A S'P's prices are mighty attractive every day . . . six days a week. Get the thrift habit . . . begin today to shop the conveni- ent, thrifty A6-YJ P Super Market Way! A Q P SUPER MARKETS -i --AMERICA'S FOOD DEPARTMENT STORES --f.. Phone LONgwood 1645-1646 QALLEN 73UICK eo. Teller 'Buy 'Buick 99 HARVARD STREET BROOKLINE 46, MASS. 'Tlymouth 5' De Soto Ufutomobiles GEORGE KRAMER BROOKLINE MOTOR SALES, INC. 467 BROOKLINE AVE. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS PLYMOUTH SALES LEADER XN RECOGNITION or ACHIEVEMENT LON. 8803 BRUUKLINE VILLAGE AUTO SCHUUL 108 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. The only school in Massachusetts to give and prepare you for pre-license test. Examination includes: With the Cafnplinzefztf of DANKER 8g DONOHUE, Inc. 462 BROOKLINE AVE. l. Reading test 3. Oral test 2. Color tgstlzoad msg Eye test 10 PEABODY ST. ACT NOW! DON'T DELAY! Find Qut If You Qualify! BOSTON 15, MASS. Tel. ASPinwall 5225 Call ASPinwall 6265 for an appointment. 731'00kli1ze 'Bowl-away 161 HARVARD STREET BROOKLINE The Place To 730:01 I Telephone LONgwood 6566 THOMAS F. KEARNS Electrical Supply Co. APPLIANCES - FIXTURES RADIO 617 ATLANTIC AVENUE BOSTON - MASSACHUSETTS T.. C. BAKER CO. Fam' - JVIercu1'y - .Lincoln SALES - SERVICE 31 BOYLSTON STREET - BROOKLINE, MASS. BEACON 5200 9756 73'oston Jllusic Company 116-122 Boylston St. - HANcock 5100 0 Sheet Music 0 Books O Records 0 Musical Gifts 0 Instruments O Accessories 0 Sheet Music and Record ftaftafi 557 HUNTINGTON AVENUE From All of Us to All of You 'Best of ,fuck S A N S N 0 M HOTEL BRAEMORE AND Cablnets NANTUCKET ISLAND GowNs ' ' TAILORED Fnoclcs 466 COMMONWEALTH AVE. Sermng the Nluszc Lovers for Over HATS, BAGS BOSTON Sixty Yedfs KENMORE 4600 MASSACHUSETTS MEMBER FLORISTS TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP Established 1923 Artistic Flower Arrangements 103 Washington St. FREDERICK C. CARREIRO Brookline 46, Mass. FRANCIS G. CARREIRO Beacon 6000-6001 Member Florixtl' Telegraph Delivery 0g61'S Flower Shop W. W. Rooms - A. B. Rooms ALLSTON, MASS. 0 STA. 3900 1229-31 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE QCorner of Hf1rvardD BROOKLINE, MASS. - LON. 1800 1375 BEACON STREET ffforncr of Parlay TREADEASY SHOP COOLIDGE CORNER BROOKLINE Scientyic Footwear for Women and Children Coolidge Corner 'Bowletclrome 310 HARVARD STREET BROOKLINE, MASS. WEEKLY PRIZES: Carton of Cigarettes for Men Box of Candy for Women For Reservations: Call LONgwood 8943 FLOWERS FOR ANY OCCASION JWe1'1'ill"s 267 HARVARD STREET Coolidge Corner Corsages Our Specialty Flowers Tclegraphed TEL. ASP. 8600 MERCHANT TOWEL SUPPLY and LAUNDRY CO. 59 NORFOLK AVENUE ROXBURY KENMORE 0392-4600 Cgfritz fmtter H fzirdremer HOTEL BRAEMORE 466 COMMONWEALTH AVE. BOSTON KENMORE 0336 Glare iBeck D R E S S E S MYLES STANDISH HOTEL 598 BEACON STREET BOSTON TELEPHONE KIRKLAND 5442 K aldflfllif 17 BRATTLE STREET HARVARD SQUARE CAMBRIDGE, MASS. FOR FLOWERS OF EXCELLENCE Call Highlands 7456 ESTABLISHED 1865 DANE'S Flower Shoppe, Inc. 22 WARREN STREET - ROXBURY Thomas H. Curley, President FLOWERS BY WIRE THE BROOKLINE SAVI NGS B AN K Brookline, Massachusetts BROOKLINE TRUST COMPANY Brookline, Massachusetts Y Y 160 Washington St. 275 Harvard St. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE Brookline Village Coolidge Corner CORPORATION Your NEW' ll El i 1 ,1 i425-fe -- A - ff 1' PORTABLE Wm! ff, I Champion, Universal or Noiseless f j Xxx x Typewriter Gives you greater speed and efficiency in neatly prepar- l ing your school assignments. Emmanuel College Students l sivc U d d Typ' 1., St I can equip themselves for their rightful places in the bus- iness or professional World. Teachers too, appreciate rypewritten Work. Sales and Service Everywhere UNDERWOOD CORPORATION ONE PARK AVENUE NEW YORK 16, N.Y. THOMAS P. MEE CO. WITOLESALE AND RETAIL FRUIT mm' PRODUCE STALLS 47-49 FANEUIL HALL MARKET AND CELLAR No. 9 BOSTON , MASS. Telephone CAPITOL 0284-0285 Milk is cz protective food "For Your I-Iealtlfs Sake" DRINK MORE MILK Tel. PARKWAY 2274-R ESTABLISHED 1901 WEST ROXBURY PRESS Successor to CARL KIPP COMPANY Commercial and Formal Printing Church Publications Relief Printing Direct Mail Advertising - Catalogues 422 LaGrange St. - West Roxbury, Mass. FEDERAL NATIONAL LINEN SERVICE CO. Renters of COATS, APRONS, TOWELS, GOWNS, UNIFORMS "Alwayr on Time " 1310 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. Tel. Highlands 7330 LA tMessage from E. L. GRIMES Printing Company Wheil you neecl Stationery, or if you Want to get a Book, Booklet, or any kind of printing done, We can give you prompt service and reasonable prices. 368 CONGRESS STREET Liberty 3354 mg a P ? nd it 'SLAiJIEs, J - CLOTHES SV' MEN S ff 'V x f s P to RENT READ 8: WHITE 111 SUMMER ST., BOSTON Tel. Con. Kenmore Plmwlmcy, Inc. KENMORE SQUARE BOSTON "Where Your Physician Trades" SIDNEY HOFFMAN, JR 4104421 KENMORE 8875 - 2770 HOTEL KENMORE 490 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. Qarnaby, I nc. FLORISTS LONGWOOD 5626 11 HARVARD ST., BROOKLINE, MASS PIERCE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 9 ARLINGTON STREET, BOSTON Established 1894 Individual instruction and advancement, Summer classes June 18 and July 1 thorough training, excellent placement. Fall classes September 9 and October 7 Write for catalog lbw! TWIMMZ STATLER SHERATON' Boston Offers you unexcelled ApptCCiatCS the CO11- facilities for banquets, tinued patronage of dances: Wedding YCCCP' Emmanuel College mms' teas' and the Alumnae 91 BAY STATE ROAD Association. BOSTON, MASS- Kenmore 2960 D- B- STANBRO HOWARD R. WILEY Manager Rexidenz' Manager Solid, Intensive Training: Individual Advancement: Day and Evening E. 31. QD'CErahg Tcl. KENm0re 9674 Res. Tel. BLUehills 6053 PLUMBING AND HEATING 5cg00L TARW- CONTRACTOR SEQRF. BOSTON, MASS- Tel. HANcock 3685 sim Each Monday CAMP WANNALANCET Two months of outdoor life await the girl who spends her summer at Camp Wanna- lancet. Two months of fun-filled days, amid pleasant surroundings, and enjoyment of land and water sports, handcraft and dramatics. Wannalancet provides all deter- mining factors to parents who are seeking the ideal Catholic Camp. It is under the direct supervision of the Sisters of Notre Dame, assisted by a selected group of Counselors. For further information, address SUPERIOR SUPERIOR-CAMP WANNALANCET Tyngsboro, Mass. .5 BosToN's DISTINCTIVE sToRE gamous The Emmanuel Cvllege THROUGHOUT THE NATION Fon cfiflummze :Association , good goods 3239 YDelz'cacz'e.v if S. S. PIERCE CO. Store: in Boston, Belmoni, Brookline Gi Newzon Alai! and Teleplzonz Ordzrx ST. THOMAS MORE LENDING LIBRARY AND BOOK SHOP Founded in 1935 by Three Emmanuel Graduates Personal Service in Books CATHOLIC - MODERN - STANDARD AT 33A CHURCH STREET, Harvard Square, CAMBRIDGE 38, MASS. Hours: 10 to 12-1 to 6 Phone: Kirkland 8770 M. F. FOLEY CO. 3 FRIEND STREET BOSTON Boiron? Real Fiyb Home RELIGIOUS ARTICLES VESTMENTS 'Beuziger '73rotloe1's, I nc. 106 CHAUNCY STREET BOSTON, MASS. Telephone LIBERTY 1150 Cawplimezztf of Matthew F. Sheehan CO V New Evzglamlir Leading, Clmrclv Goody Home ig, V 22 CHAUNCY STREET BOOKS CHURCH GOODS BOSTON' MASS' BEST WISHES from your SISTER CLASS 0f1944 COMPLIMENTS OF The Emeeeanael Leacgae Buy. . . F R O - J O Y I c e C r e a m is SEALTEST APPROVED Doe, Sullivan 8: Co., Inc. 61 Fanenil Hall Market Boston, Mass. THE CHURCH SUPPLY HOUSE Marlier Publishing Company ECCLESIASTICAL VESTMENTS AND MATERIALS ALTAR BOYS' OUTFITS School and College Diplomas Textile Building 99 CHAUNCY STREET - BOSTON For a Succesjzzl School Tance - Jlleeting - Tarty. . . The New VICTORIA SUITE and the famous CAPTAIN'S CABIN Late Suppers in the friendly English Room served from 9 lo closing The IQYLEE STA!iDISHBlDl3ge'l SHRINE RATIO NOVENA ejllotber of Terpetual HeQb direct' from THE MISSION CHURCH, ROXBURY EVERY WEDNESDAY at 3 P. M. WHDH C850l Tell your shut-in friends DAWSGN 84 HICKEY Beef - Lamb - Veal - Poultry 14 NEW FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON 9, MASS. john S. Dooley Thotographer Slbecializing in Cmzdicz' Weddizzg Pictures V 43 ROSLIN STREET DORCHESTER 24, MASS. COLumbia 9801 '?1finti1eg ACCOUNTING SUPPLY MFG. CO 311 ATLANTIC AVENUE BOSTON BOSTON ACADEMY NOTRE DAME 'ik' A CONVENT SCHOOL FOR NON-RESIDENT HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS if 25 GRANBY STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS ACADEMY of NOTRE DAME ROXBURY, MASS. Comfucted by the Si.ff67".S' of Notre Dame of Nnmm' Boarding and Day School High School and Elementary Departments cob ' Affiliated with eATHoL1e UNIVERSITY, wAs1-11NoToN, D. e. Addre.rf.' SISTER SUPERIOR yfllifnergioxaf Spmio ln furnishing the photographs for this book, We deeply appreciate the splendid cooperation afforded us on every hand. Our task was made extremely pleasant. ALFRED BRoWN STUn1o 1306 BEACON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS EOR THE HIGHER EDUCATION of WOMEN MMA UEL COLLEGE BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS N A Catholic Iiiffitiifioii for the Higher Eoliioizfiofi of Women N Beautifully located in the Fenway, Boston. Incorporated under the laws ol' Massachusetts, with full power to confer collegiate degrees. Listed as a standard college by the National Catholic Educational Association. Afhliated with the Catholic University ol' America. Registered by the University ol' the State ol' New York. Accredited lay the New England Association ofC.1ollcges and Secondary Sch ools. A member of the American Council on Education and ol' thc Association ol' American Colleges. Eoi Pi11f1'zciilizr.r Adiiifeff THE SECRETARY OE THE COLLEGE CLASS QF 1946 S CLASS QF 1947 S CI .ASS QF 1948 Q CLASS QF 1949 S A L BMI 'k :i- PRINT Supp PRESS - ww-.. The Imicgne of ,Qzmlazy Printing For nearly a century and a half The Andover Press has been a leader in producing Well-printed books. Despite War-time restrictions, every effort has been made to maintain the reputation for quality printing and personal cooper- ation built up over this long period. We are proud to add this volume of the EPILOGUE to the select list of books bearing The Imicgne of Qzmlzzy Printing. THE ANDOVER PRESS Andover, Massachusetts 21 Une dna ff -lr 07 Fei 746 Zane Whte Ouhd More than a thousand year books have borne the imprint of New England's Master Craftsmen. Many business managers and editors of year books in the school and college field have written us in appreciation of our cooperation and helpful sug- gestions. This, of course, has been very gratifying to us and we are looking forward to the years ahead with the same spirit of helpfulness to the business managers and editors of the future. FORMERLY HOWARD-XVESSON CO. 44 PORTLAND STREET, WORCESTER 8, MASSACHUSETTS NEW EHGLAND'S LARGEST COLLEGE EHGRAVERS ! , ,Y' iw 4 V.-,:. ' 4' -,ng -H, A y5.,.,p.qg:H,-- V - I Q .Ng ,, T -.w.g:,fj- ,. 3-"'7v3'i.,,,.A""",,K',"33 w i - H ,. 4, if f ' -1- Lf.: I A 1' .:.. n . M. ,, L A Q- L. 4 3 f 'tif' f f. --, 1 ,' ,f 1' ' ' F' if T ' . fr 5 F, w Y if JE ., ' . , YZ 1 5 H f A H ff X' Q ' . W fs- g' w W w ' , ,Q wf'fHf . 2 I 1 f:"I 5 . , w-- I. ifuj, 1 T- -L 50' 11'-Q fl? -'-' gf' - 4 .. A .. - ti..-I H ,J-iwzxgil ' J. 1., . ,h 3: - , 'W fr" .. ' ' . W.. , 1 --gg-lkw ini-I mf! f , ,L ' ff. 5, W - 1 -,ye 'E 1 Hb I K my 'N is .,, , LL -WI, , Si ' 1. fy-ig. uf 14- . -IQ, 0 ! 1 -.A 1 4 dj' ' W HV! .. 2: ,mg ' 41.- g gg , ,wiv L . 'U , , A Q 5 W. A ' , . I 1 lfullzqn 1, 'Q 5,33 1 wg ,. wr? ,I ,, Jr. .-1' 1 I' W 5' L . 44. ! rg' E 1.5 ,r F " 'N I 'ap gf" 3.212 1 A I .1232 'f' ' Z . as Q ' ,ee '57, nl , I I 'flf' 'At' 1 . 5, S+? ' Q ' ' J" 'V ' J R kia? ff , b I v b K 'F 5.1" Y UM n T134 'A 1 Y , -4- Mi. X Yyf,.5G'?igi.4fl - MN.. 1 , H.- ' fy' 4 ' ' ' D . f . , ff re. 39.4. 5-