I REGIS COLLEGE ARCHIVES •X • r: V X 1 . A r A EX LIBRIS ‘Within those sacred walls, no artist brush Could paint such varied panoramic views .45 memory ' s pencil, in the solemn hush Of gathering twilight, to mv mind reviews.” R£GIS COLL€G€ WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS - 4 erf U ' Dedication I ' o His Eminence W illiam Cardinal O’Connell Archbishop of JE)ston THE Cr ASS OE 1931 in grateful appreciation a Id c c t i o n a t e 1 V dedicate the first issue of the REGIS TOW ' ER Sft Within oiir hearts vc, eldest daughters ol Regis, shrine her heri- tage ot wisdom and of beauty. Hiimblv we older her oiir year hook, first milestone in her pro- gress. May the pages of the 1931 Regis Tower breathe the stri dng for perfeetion that has been the keynote of her teaehing. — M.L. R.,’31 EXECU ' l ' lVE OEEICERS His Eminence, William Cardinal O’Connell Archbishop of Boston, President ex-officio The Corporation of the Congregation of the Sisters of Saint Joseph OF Boston The Reverend Mother Mary Domitilla President and Treasurer Sister Mary Angelica Secretary Sister Mary Gregory Sister Mary Sebastian Sister Mary Winifred ADMlNIS’l ' RA ' nVE OFFICERS Sister Mary Finbarr, Ph.D. President of the Faculty, Dean of the College Sister Mary Mildred, Ph.D. Registrar Sister Joan Patricia, A. M. Librarian Sister Anna Louise Superintendent Seven Where our souls arc at peace and our hearts are prayntg. True loveliness dwells stately herein. Dreams, books are each a world, and books we know Are a sidtsiantial world, both pure and good. Where youthful laughter lingers And sweet remenihrance clings. Here dignity awaits the guest with outstretched hand. For pleasant hours ice lingered here How sweet their memory still. A bit of beauty rare enshrined by loveliness Our cornerstone, that winds of memory caress. To you who opened wide to eager, youthful hearts New jjaths of wisdom, -et untrodden roads of light, To you whose friendly guiding hand made clear the way Wdth pure ideals of faith and courage, strength and right. To you who planted deep in every student’s soul True reverence for Him from whom all truth ]jrocecds. To you who showed the worth of toil and sacrifice By lessons daily taught and by your noble deeds, Wc give our gratitude, our love and loyalty, nd ask the Master’s Idessing ever more on thee. M. M. S., ’31. Fifteen ' I ' HE REriiRENl) AUGUS ' l ' INE E. HICKEY, S. T. L., D. Ed. Professor oj Religion jrom our Freshman through our Senior Days. Seventeen Eighteen ( Nineteen Twenty Tzvcnty-ouc I Tu’ciity-hvo Tzventy-thrce TiL’cn{y-four Twenty— five THE 1931 REGIS TOJI ' ER STAFF Grace A. Hawley Rita Steinmann . AIary vSmiddy Dorothea Sulliyan Helen Crowley . Helen Douglas . Margaret Harneuy Alice Dineen Editor-in-Chiej Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Art Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager T ' jjenty-six CLJSS OFFICERS 1931 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Genevieve Neelon Virginia Horgan Eileen wSullivan Marion Browne Twenty-nine Yolande Virginie Arcand, a. B. 604 Caml rid c Ttrcet Allston, Massachusetts Philomel Club, President, 2, 3, 4 : Le Cercle Frani;ais, President 2; Ethelon Club, President, 4; Student Government, ’ice-President, 4; Glee Club, Treasurer, 1, 2; Literary Club Treasurer, 3; Stu- dent (jovernment, Proctor, 3; Sacred Heart I ' ague, 2, 3, 4; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4; Literary Club, 2, 4; Swimming Club, 1, 2, 4; Classical Club, 3. “A fount of music now that sprang ivithin O ' cr-ritlcd her lips and rippled round her guise The very trains-heni shaken by the floiv.” Elizabeth M. Beatty, A.B. West Shore Road A])])onaug, Rhode Island vSacred Heart League, 2, 3, 4; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; (ilee Club, 1, 2, 3; Literary Club, 2, 3; Classical Club, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 3; Basketball Team. 2, 3. “Zealous, yet modest Patient of toil, serene amidst alarms Inflexible in faith, invincible in arms. Thirty Helen Dorothy Bennett, A. B. 64 Wyoming Road Newtonvillc, Massachusetts Sodality, 1, 2, 2, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2; Ethelon Club, 4; Literary Club, 2. “ Her look coin posed and steady eye Bespoke a matchless constancy.” Una Margaret Bowen, A.B. 16 Mt. Ida Road Dorchester, Massachusetts Ethelon Club, Treasurer, 4; Classical Club, Treasurer, 3 ; Sacred Heart League, 2, 3, 4; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Club, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 2; Le Cercle Fran- Cais, 2, 3, 4. ‘True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun.” Thirty-One Marion Dolores Browne, A.B. 27 Lorraine vStrcct Roslindalc, Massachusc ' tts Class Treasurer, 3, 4; Sacred Heart League, 2, 3, 4; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Club, 2, 3, 4; Lraniatic C ' luh, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Classical Club, 3; Ethelon Club, 4; Der Deutsche Vcrein, 2, 4. “Mischiej dances in her eyes, And smiles upon her lips.” Catherine Mary Burke, A.B. 1 12 Salem St. Medford, Massacluisetts Sodality, President, 3, 4; Classical Club, President, 4; vSodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sacred Heart League, 2, 3, 4; Mission Society, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lc Cercle Fran(;ais, 2, 3, 4; Litcrarj ' Society, 2, 3, 4; Philomel Club, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 3, 4. ‘‘Soft peace she brings; wherever she arrives, She htiilds onr quiet as she forms our lives ' , Lays the rough paths oj peevish nature even And opens in each heart a little heaven.” Thirty-two Margaket Frances Burns, A.B 17 Dover Street Whitman, Massachusetts Sacred Heart League, 2; vSodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Der Deutsche Verein, 2; Literary Society, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 3, 4. ' ' When courtesy And caution balance in the scales, the heart Is kinder than the head, if not more wise. Helen ’eronica Cahill, A.B. y Bacon Street Newton, Massachusetts Class Vice-President, 2, 3; Der Deutsche Verein Treasurer, 4; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Club, 2; Glee Club, 2, 3; Der Deutsche Verein, 2, 3, 4; Philomel Club, 2; Dramatic Club, 3, 4. “God gives each man One life where kindle feeling, thought and will And bids him hold it like a torch on high To light himself and others. Thirty-three Helena Anna Callahan, A.B. 18 Park .Street Palmer, Massachusetts Sacred Heart League, 2, d, 4; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1; Le Cercle Fran- (.■ais, 2, 3, 4; L ' er L’eutsche ' erein, 2, 3, 4; Literary Society, 2, 3; Classical Club, 3, 4; Golf Club, 4. “Though deep, yet clear ' Though gentle, yet not dull] Strong without rage, Without o ' erjloioing fullW Helen Margaret Crowley, A.B. 41 East Central St. Franklin, Massachusetts Regis Tower, Associate Editor, 4; Le Cercle Franyais President, 3, 4; Basketball Team Cajitain, 2; .Sacred Heart League, 2, 3, 4; .Sodality, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3; Le Cercle Franyais, 2, 3, 4; Literary .Society , 2, 3, 4; Classical Club, 3; Dramatic Club, 2; Swimming Club, 1,2; Basketball Team, 2, 3, 4. “Be thou the rainbow to the storms of tijc ' The evening beam that smiles the clouds away. And tints tomorrow ivith prophetic ray.“ 7 hirty-four AIargaret Carol Denning, A.B. 1 1 Lafayette Ave. Chelsea, Massaehusctts vSodality Treasurer, 3; Classical Club Secretary, 3; Sacred Heart League, 2, 3, 4; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Fram;ais, 2, 3, 4; Philomel Club, 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 3; Literary Society, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club, 3, 4; Swimming Club, 1, 2, 4. “But to see her is to love her Love but her and love forever. ' ' Margaret Carter Dillon, A.B. 19 Marywood Street Uxbridge, iNIassachusctts Glee Club President, 3, 4; Dramatic Club Vice-President, 3; Philomel Club Secretary, 2, 3, 4; May Queen, 4; Sacred Heart League, 2, 3, 4; Publicity Com- mittee of Sodality, 2, 3, 4; Year Book- Committee, 4; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Club, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club, 3. “She is pretty to walk wi.h And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on.” Thirty-five Alice Locise Dinlien, A.H. 36 Wintlirop Avenue Lawrence, Massachusetts Regis Tower, Circulation Manager, 4; vSacred Heart League ' ice-President, 3, 4; Mission Society, Treasurer, 3, 4; Student tiovernment Proctor, 4; Sacred Heart League, 2, 3, 4; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Society, 2, 3; Der Deutsche Verein, 2; Riding Club, 4. “Yet gentleness and sweetness void of pride Would hide her faults if belles ha ve jaults to hide. Helen Makgaret Douglas, A.B. 8 Sachen Street Boston, Massachusetts Regis Tower, Art Editor, 4; Sacred Heart League, 2; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2; Literary Club, 2; Der Deutsche Verein, 2, 3, 4. “A tc was not violently lively, but Stole upon your spirit like a May-day breaking.” Thirty-si.v Geraldine F. Fitzgerald, A.B. 56 Raymond Avenue West vSonierville, Mass. Sacred Heart League, 3, 4; Sodality, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, 3, 4; Literary Club, 3, 4. Modesty, that low sweet root From which ail heaventy virtues shoot.’’ ' Dorothy AFvry Gilbride, A.B. 224 Jamaicaway Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Student Government Proctor, 3, 4; Sacred Heart League, 2, 3, 4; Sodality, Assistant Prefect, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Fran ais, Vice-President, 3, 4; Literary Club, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club, 3, 4; Swimming Club, 4. “.4 soul that summons all, that docs one’s best To do still better, sits upon a throne Than which none higher is conceivable. Tliirly-SiCven Sophie Esther Gorrasi, A.R. 10 Center St. Woburn, Massachusetts Sodality, 1, 2, -b 4; Glee Club, 1, 2; Literary Society ' , 2; Dramatic Clul), 2, 4. “(iirl with sparkling eyes You have a full, fresh, joyous sense oj lije I ' hai finds you out life’s fit food everywhere Ily joyance you inspire joy.’’ Alice Marie Grifpin, A.B. Tarleton Road Newton Center, MassachuseUs vStudent Government .Secretary ' , 4; .Senior Week Chairman, 4; Junior Week Chairman, Sodality ' , 2, 3, 4; Der Deutsche Verein, 2; Le Cercle Fran -ais, 2, 3; Ethelon Club, 4. ■- ‘‘ lie who sows courtesy reaps friendship And he who plants kindness gathers love.” Thirty-eight L Helen Lot ' ise Halloran, A. B. 80 Mt. Washington St. Lowell, Massachusetts Literary Club, Vice-President, 4; Year Book Committee, 4; Sacred Heart League, 2, 3, 4; Sodality, 1, 2, 4; Literary- Society, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Der Deutsche Verein, 3; Classical Club, 3; Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Fran- cais, 4. ‘‘There is a secret in her heart No one has ever seen.” Margaret E. Harnedy, A.IL 39 Orchard St. Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Regis Tower, Business Manager, 4; Class Treasurer, 1; Der Deutsche Verein, Secretary, 2, 3, 4; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2; Philomel Club, 2. “The joy of youth and health her eye displayed And case of heart her every look conveyed. Thirty-nine Elizabeth H. IIarkingtok, A.B. 94 Saint Rose Street Jamaiea Plain, Massaehusetts Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ethelon Club, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, d; Sacred Heart League, vt; Classical Club, 3; Her Deutsche Verein, 2, 3. “Whose meny tones Would fling out, if our thoughts turned Jar from her, Like bells that homeward lure the wmd-bloiun bees, And bring our flighty fancies back again.” Grace Agnes Hawley, A.B. Sul)uri)an Park Unionville, Connecticut Regis Tower Editor-in-Chief, 4; Class President, 1 ; Student (Government Pre- sident, 2, 3, 4; Der Deutsche V ' erein Vice-President, 4; Dramatic Club Secre- tary, 2; Tree Orator, 4; Publicity Com- mittee Sodality, 2, 3, 4; Sacred Heart League, 2, 3, 4; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Der Deutsche Verein, 3, 4; Classical Club, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Philomel Club, 4; Literary Club, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Mission Society, 3, 4. “7 ' he reason firm, the temperate ivill Endurance, foresight, strength and skill, A perfect woman nobly planned, I ' o warn, to comfort and command.” forty Virginia Marie Horgan, A.B. 97 Lake Ave. Newton Center, Massachusetts Class Secretary, 2, 3; Class Vice- President, 4; Der Deutsche Verein Vice- President, 2; Student Government Secre- tary, 2, 3; Der Deutsche Verein President, 3, 4; Literary Club, 2, 3, 4; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1. “A woman ' s strength is most potent 11 hen robed in gentleness. Helen Fisher Levins, A.IL 23 Union Street Nantucket, Massachusetts Sacred Heart League, 2, 3, 4; .Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club. 1,2; Der Deutsefie Verein, 2, 3, 4; Literary .Society, 3; Classical Club, 3. Strength speeds the jeet, but knowledge aims the boiv And where the one but just begins the race The arrows oj the other cleave the goal. Forty-one I Maky ( ' iErtrude McBride, A.l . 27 Crest Avenue Chelsea, Massachusetts Athletic Association President, 2; Ctlee Club President, 1, 2; Sacred Heart League, 2, d, 4; Sodality, 1, 2, ,1, 4; Philomel Club, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2; Le Cercle Fran ,-ais, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club, 3; Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4; Riding Club, 4; Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4. “A dry remark, a hearty laugh, a winning smile. Margaret A. Morrissey, A.B. 18 lillsworth Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Year Book Committee, 4; Sodality, I, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Franvais, 2; Glee Club, 1 ; Literary Club, 2. ‘ f Jiscreiion is the perfection of reason, .And a guide to ivin all the duties oj lije. Forty-two Eileen Catherine Murphy, A.B. 128 Boyd St. Newton, Massachusetts Class Secretary, 1 ; Der Deutsche Verein, 2, 2, 4; Literary Club, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2; Philomel Club, 2; Sodality, 1 34 “A creature not too bright or good For human nature’s daily food] For transient sorrow, simple wiles Praise, blame, love, kisses, tears and s)7tiles.’ ' Mary Alice Murphy, A.B. 37 Hampton Street x uburn, Massachusetts .Student Government Vice-President, 2, 3; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sacred Heart League, 2, 3, 4; Ethelon Club, 4; Le Cercle Franyais, 1, 2; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Literary Club, 2, 3, 4. “ Thy soul was like a star and dwelt apart So thou didst travel on life’s way In cheerful godliness.’’ forty-llirci Margaret G. Neeeon, A.B. ,S5 County Road Chelsea, Massachusetts Class President, d, 4; Class Treasurer, 2; IDramatic Club ,Secretar 4; Sacred Heart League, 2, 4, 4; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club, 3; Literary Club, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4. ‘ ' When did morning ever break And find sneh beajiiing eyes awake.” Mary Irene Norris, A.B. 8 Chase Street Dorchester, Massachusetts Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basket- ball, 2; Dcr Deutsche Verein, 2; Literary Society, 2; Swimming Club, 2; Ethelon Club, 4; (tlee Clul , 1. “Good nature is the very air oj a good mind, Tiic sign of a large and generous soul.” Forty-four Mary Louise Rogers, A.B. 315 Franklin Street Newton, Massachusetts Dramatic CIul), President, 2, 3, 4; Philomel Club Treasurer, 2, 3, 4; Year Book Committee, 4; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sacred Heart League, 2, 3, 4; Literary Club, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. “Fo those who knoiv thee not, no words can paint! And those who know thee know atl words are taint A Margaret J. Rourke, A.B. 466 Plymoutli Street Abington, Massachu.setts Sacred Heart League, Treasurer, 2, 3, 4; Sodality Assistant Prefect, 3, 4; Le Cercle Fran ’ais, Treasurer, 2; Der Deutsche t ' erein, 3, 4; Literary Club, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club, 3; Dramatic Club, 2; Le Cercle Fran(,’ais, 2, 3, 4. “ir zo mix ' d reason with pleasure, And wisdom with mirth. Forty-five Dokothea L. Shanney, B.S. 6 Tonawanda Street Dorchester, Massachusetts Sacred Heart Leaj ue, 2, 3, 4; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government Proctor, 2, 3; Home Economics ( ' hib, 4; Ethelon Club, 4; Literary Club, 2, 3, 4; Le Cen le I ' rancais, 2. “The gods approve ihc depth and Not ihc tumult o] the soul.’’ Gi.advs Marie Sheckleton, A.B. 12 Columlnis St. Worcester, Massachusetts Sacred Heart League, 2, 3, 4 ; .Sodal- it , 1, 2, 3, 4; Miss, on .Society, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Fraii(;ais, 2 : Literary Society, 2, 3, 4 ; Classical Club, 2, 3, 4; Etbe ' lon Club, 4. “I ' he light oj love, the purity of grace The mind, the music breathing from her face The heart veliose softness harmonized the whole And ah, that eye was in itsclj a soul.” Forty-six Mary Margaret S.miduy, A.B. 1154 Worcester Road Framingham, Alassachusetts Regis Tower, Associate Editor, 4; Literary Club, President, 3, 4; Sodality, Assistant Prefect, 2; Der Deutsche Verein, Secretary, 4; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sacred Heart League, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Mission Society, 3; Classical Club, 3; Der Deutsche Verein, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais, 2. “Vivid, true, With eyes ot gold and brandde devc — Sieel-true and blade-straight. ' ’ Rita Elizabeth Steinmann, A.B. 254 Main vSt. Concord, Massachusetts Regis Tower, Associate Editor, 4; Foreign IMission Society President, 2, 3, 4; Student Government Treasurer, 2, 3; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sacred Heart League, 2, 3; Foreign Mission Societ} ' , 2, 3; Glee Club, 1; Le Cercle Franc, -ais, 2, 3; Literary Club, 2, 3, 4; Ethelon Club, 4; Classical Club, 3. “11 V her discretion have observed Her just opinions, delicate reserve. Her patience, and humility oj mind. Unspoiled by commendation.” Forty-seven Dorothea Eileen Sullivan, A.B. 139 Bridge Street Newton, Massachusetts Regis Tower, Associate Editor, 4; Der Deutsche Verein, President, 2; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Club, 2; Dramatic As- sociation, 3, 4; Der Deutsche Verein, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2; Philomel Club, 2. ‘H ' hc secret o] success Is constancy to purpose. ' ’ Helen Eileen Sullivan, A.B. 12 Albion Place Newton Center, Alassachusetts Class Secretary, 4; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sacred Heart League, 2, 3, 4; Literary Club, 2, 3, 4; Philomel Club, 2. “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” Forty-eight ] Iapy Elizabeth Thornton, A.B. 162 Grove Street Haverhill, Massachusetts Der Deutsche X ' erein, President, 4; Philomel Club, Vice-President, 2, 3, 4; Sodality, Secretary, 3, 4; Sacred Heart League, 2, 3, 4; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club, 3; Literary Club, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4; Der Deutsche Verein, 3, 4; Swim- ming Club, 2, 3; Foreign Mission Society, 3, 4. ' ‘God bless the heart oj sunshine That smiles the clouds away And sets a star oJ iresh-born hope In someone’s shy each day.” Emma Teresa Timons, A.B. 2 Kenton Road Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Sacred Heart League, 2, 3, 4; Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Mission Society, 2, 3, 4; Der iJeutsche Verein, 2, 3, 4; Literary Society, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1. “Great works are perjormed not by strength But by perseverance.” Forty-nine Frances Genevieve Warren, A.B. 53 Linden vStreet Newton Upjier Falls, Mass. Student Government Proctor, 4; Sodal- it} ' ’, 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Society, 2, 3; Der Deutsche Verein, 2, 3; (tlee Club, 1; Classical Club, 4; Dramatic Club, 4. “vl svl ' ccI content Passing all wisdom or its fairest flower.” Sister Maret, A.B. Sister Luciue, A.B. Sister Theresette, A.B. Sister Auelbert, A.B. Sister Mercina, A.B. vSisTER Xaveria, A.B. Fifty CLASS OFFICERS 1932 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Margaret Riley Catherine McQueeney Frances Connor Frances Bergin Fifty-three 1 Andrews, Loretta R. Angelo, Josephine M. Bergin, Frances AI. Bresnahan, Dolores Burke, Ruth E. Conley, Clare M. Connor, Frances E. Delaney, Agnes C. . Donnelly, Mary C. . Donohue, Rita C. Donohue, Ruth S. Douglass, RuthB. . Edie, Madeline R. . Feeney, Veronica I. Fuir, Marion E. Hennessey, Elizabeth W. Hodges, Ruth Horgan, Gertrude M. Landrey, Kathleen B. Laubner, Frances A. LeBossiere, Mary F. Lynch, Gertrude A. Lyons, Ellen F. Mahoney, Josephine M. McLaughlin, Marie M. McQueeney, Catherine R Paone, Ann J. Powers, Amy Leona . Riley, Margaret A. Sheridan, Margaret E. Sullivan, Catherine V. Taylor, Catherine F Taylor, Marie V. White, Doris AI. JUNIORS 129 Winthrop Avenue, Revere, Mass. 6 Oakland Avenue, Somerville, Mass. 5 Quincy Street, Worcester, Alass. 55 Buzzell Street. Manchester, N. H. 10 Holiday Street, Dorchester, Alass. 62 Perthshire Road, Brighton, Alass. 77 Pensylvania Ave., Somerville, Mass. . 42 Amory Street, Cambridge, Alass. 38 Manemet Road, Newton Center, Mass. 70 Mount Vernon Street, Lawrence, Mass. 70 Alount Vernon Street, Lawrence, Mass. 137 Pleasant .Street, Lowell, Mass. 4202 Layton Street, Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. 4 Cataumet Street, Jamaica Plain, Alass. 57 Estes Street, Lynn, Mass. 1720 Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass. . 37 Benton Road, Somerville, Mass. . 97 Lake Ave., Newton Center, Alass. 81 Toxteth Street, Brookline, Mass. 93 Collins Street, Lynn, Alars. 580 Broad Street, E. Weymouth, Alars. 63 Brow Street, Fall River, Alass. 21 Day Street, North Easton, Alass. 9 Buchanan Road, Roslindale, Alass. 263 Pond Street, Jamaica Plain, Alass. 78 Harvard Ave., Brookline, Alass. 335 Broadway, Revere, Alass. 38 Harvard Street, Arlington Heights, Alass. 668 North Alain St., Randolph, Alass. 54 Buckingham Street, Cambridge, Alass. . 21 Dustin Street, Brighton, Alass. 77 Franklin Street, Watertown, Alass. 186 East Haverhill St., Lawrence, Alass. 71 Cushing Street, Cambridge, Alass. Fifty-four CLASS OFFICERS 193 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Julie D. Saunders Dorothea Fennell Margaret Donovan Esther Donohoe Fifty-seven Bartley, Margaret M. Bowen, Mary L. Bradley, Ruth G. Brosnan, Marguerite E. Burke, Mary E. Burns, Mary R. Caruto, Rose E. CoLAHAN, Dorothy M. Condon, Mary N. Cronin, Helen M. Davis, Helen E. Donohoe, Esther T. Donovan, Elizabeth R. Donovan, Margaret A. Dunn, Edna F. Dunn, Dorothy C. , Fennell, Mary Dorothea Fitzgerald, Alice M. Fitzsimmons, Pauline C. Flaherty, Teresa E. Foley, Mary T. Gallagher, Florence M. Griffin, Margaret M. Hogg, Katharine A. Hynes, Mary L. James, Ruth M. Lavin, Rita A. McAnally, Catherine E. McBride, Doris G. McDonald, Grace A. McDonnell, Marian C. McNamara, Claire FE Michaud, Anne Leonora AIulcahy, Eileen E. Muri’hy, Madeline G. Murphy Margaret Isabel Mutch, Catherine M. Neelon, Gertrude Ruth Phelan, Elizabeth H. Phelan, Prudence M. Quinn, Helen G. Rogers, Eileen J. Saunders, Julie Dean Sheehan, Mildred A. Sullivan, Ruth A. Trafton, Kathryn H. Walsh, Helen M. Yates, Margaret M. ZuBAiTis, Christina M. Fifty-eight SOPHOMORES 332 Haverhill .Street, Lawrence, Mass. 30 Park Street, Lynn, Mass. 1 1 Parker Street, Maynard, Mass. 303 High .Street, Lowell, Mass. 86 Loring Road, Winthrop, Mass. 8 Marathon .Street, Arlington, Mass. 12 Kilsyth Terrace, Brookline, Mass. 73 Bynner .Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. 50 Exeter Street, South Lawrence, Mass. 64 Central Street, Wellesley, Mass. 25 Clark Street, Worcester, Mass. 408 High Street, Lowell, Mass. 96 Commonwealth Avenue, Newton Center, Mass. 87 Washington .Street, Newton, Mass. 31 Lyndhurst .Street, Dorchester, Mass. 221 Metropolitan Avenue, Roslindale, Mass. 116 Russett Road, West Roxbury, Mass. 30 Glen Road, Wellesley, Mass. 196 Chestnut .Street, Gardner, hlass. 32 Harty .Street, Gloucester, Mass. 547 Maple .Street, Manchester, N. H. 17 Ocean Street, Dorchester, Mass. . 243 Wibird Street, Portsmouth, N. H. . 30 Munroe Street, Fitchburg, Mass. 1441 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. 1811 Beacon .Street, Brookline, Mass. 39 Western Avenue, Cliftondale, Mass. 590 Lowell .Street, Lawrence, Mass. 22 Bow Road, Belmont, Mass. 235 .South Street, Quincy, Mass. State Street, Groveton, N. H. . 298 North Harvard .Street, Allston, Mass. Eagle Lake, Maine 26 Wav ' erly Avenue, Lowell, Mass. 440 Main Street, Hyannis, Mass. North Bellingham, Mass. 50 Roslyn Road, Waban, Mass. 35 County Road, Chelsea, Mass. 55 Lynn Shore Drive, Lynn, Mass. 244 Ocean Street, Lynn, Mass. 21 Fuller .Street, Dorchester, Mass. 315 Franklin Street, Newton, Mass. 403 Andover Street, Lowell, Mass. 25 .Sydney .Street, Dorchester, IMass. 17 Bentley .Street, Brighton, Mass. 43 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. 58 Borden Street, New Bedford, Mass. 23 Vine Street, New Bedford, Mass. 331 Central Street, Manchester, N. H. CLASS OFFICERS 1934 President T dce-Presidcnt Secretary T reasurer Gertrude Grady AIary Drury Isabel Murphy Mary Stevens Sixty-one FRESHMEN Boscketti, Katherine M. Brown, Gertrude A. Burke, Anna T. Burke, Eleanor D. . Carroll, Mary E. Casey, Margaret Louise Clark, Phyllis M. . Coffey, Arline M. . Coleman, Anna Collins, Ruth M. . Corliss, Mary P. CuLLiNAN, Helen C. Daly, PZleanor C. Daly, Mary J. DeLeo, Claire A. Drury, IMary F. Dwyer, Mary A. Finn, IMary C. Finneran, Margaret F. Gai, Constance J. Risegari Gallagher, Mildred F. Glynn, Mary F. Grady, Gertrude A. Gray, Mary A. Haley Helen J. Hannon, Geraldine M. Hayden, Catherine Doris Hennessey, Alice Mary . Hertgen, Christine AI. Hicks, Elizabeth A. Holihan, AIary E. Houlihan, Marguerite J. Keefe, Frances LaPointe, Mary M. . Lynch, Claire D. McAuliffe, Frances H. AIcIntyre, Anne H. AIcXamara, Alice F. Mitchell, Catherine D. . Moran, Juliet AI. AIorse, Katherine AIurray, Rita AL AIurphy, Isabelle D. O’Brian, Aileen a. . O’Brien, AIary J. O ' Connor, AI. Patrice Quigley, AIary F. Quinn, AIary T. 19 Bellevue Street, Lawrence, Alass. 28 Ninth Avenue, Haverhill, Alass. . vS9 Berkley Street, Fall River, Alass. 71 Elk Avenue, New Rochelle, New York 47 East Concord vStreet, Boston, Alass. 114 Congress Street, Alilford, Alass. . 614 Elm Street, Alanchester, N. H. 36 Belmont Street, Lawrence, Alass. 252 Islington Road, Auburndale, Alass. 36 Columbia Street, Brookline, Alass. 75 Bennett Street, Brighton, Alass. 419 Alontgomery Avenue, Providence, R. I. 12 Chestnut Street, Andover, Alass. 291 Centre Street, Dorchester, Alass. 230 Wilson Road, Nahant, Alass. Kill South Street, Roslindale, Alass. 128 Kent Street, Brookline, Alass. 199 Allen Place, Hartford, Connecticut 48 Round Hill Street, Jamaica Plain, Alass. 21 Central Street, Auburndale, Alass. 588 Adams Street, Alilton, Alass. 25 Glen Street, Alalden, Alass. 10 Sprague Street, Revere, Alass. 89 Lawrence Street, Haverhill, Alass. 126 Lake Street, Arlington, Alass. 38 Central Street, West Concord, Alass. Sparrow Lane, Peabody, Alass. Whitefield, New Hampshire . 360 La Grange Street, West Roxbury, Alass. 15 Spalding Street, Jamaica Plain, Alass. 54 Bradford Street, Lawrence, Alass. 35 Saint Clement Road, W. Somendlle, Alass. 33 Cottage Street, Franklin, Alass. South Boston, Alass. 305 Alain Street, Alilford, Alass. 16 Henry vStreet, Hartford, Conn. 125 Circuit Road, Winthrop, Alass. 298 North Harvard Street, .Allston, Alass. 27 Coit Street, Holyoke, Alass. 1250 Fellsway, Alalden, Alass. Harbor View House, E. Gloucester, Alass. 402 Boylston Street, Brookline, Alass. 12 Atherton Street, .Stoughton, Alass. 90 Highland Street, Gardner, Alass, 12 South Crescent Circuit, Brighton, Alass. 163 Aladison Avenue, Berlin, N. H. . 249 Green Street, Alanchester, N. H. 19 Lyons Street, Lowell, Alass. Rogers, Ruth M. . . . Rooney, Margaret L. . . . ScARREY, Mary E. . . . Smith, Kathleen M. Snell, Lillian M. . Staid, Mary F. .... Stevens, Mary V. . SucKOCKi, Josephine M. ... Sullivan, Ann G. . . . . . Sweeney, Kathleen M. . White, Rita C. ..... Willard, Grace C. . AJVJK 315 Franklin Street, Newton, Mass. 5 Hollis Street, Milford, Mass. 82 Walnut Street, Natick, Mass. 87 Main Street, Norway, Maine 20 Morris Street, Lynn, Mass. 26 Ellsworth Road, Peabody, Mass. 37 Elm Street, Melrose, Mass. 21 Hillandale Road, Stamford, Conn. . SO Grove Street, Somersworth, N. H. Coolidge Avenue, Stamford, Conn. 7 1 Cushing Street, Cambridge, Mass. 49 Wellington Hill St., Mattapan, Mass. :ning The Seniors used to joke about What the Dean just had to do, That made her look so tired out Before the day was through. One day when she felt so inclined, To take a trip away. The Seniors said they’d gladly mind The Freshmen for a day. Here’s just a part of what they did From morning until night; They looked for Freshmen strayed or hid From classes out of sight. They heard complaints from every prof Of Freshmen cuts or pranks Their nonchalance — the way they’d scoff When warned about low ranks. They answered bells incessantly. Both door and telephone. And visitors they had to see They could not be alone — They tracked the Freshmen here and there In each dark forbidden way; They found them wandering everywhere. Oh, what a hectic day! Since then they never joke about What the Dean has need to do. That makes her look so tired out Before the day is through. R. E. S., ’31. Sixty-three JL.]L J AU ' I ' KR I High on tlic hillto]) in sunshine and slaadow Ere tenderly guarding the li ’es ’ncath your care Fostering goodness in hearts that are grateful ( )ur dear Alma Mater, attend our fond jjrayer. Hold all our memories safe in your kec])ing And hallow our dreams of the future’s bright hours. Dear Alma Mater, e’er watching and waiting, We twine in our hearts for you undying flowers. II Strength you have taught us and love for the staunchness That faith gives to you as a blessing of light. Hope is your twin gift, a lamp-ray of glory , E’er leading us on in the van guard of right! I lold all our memories safe in your keeping And hallow our dreams of the future’s bright hours. I )ear Alma Mater, e’er watching and waiting. We twine in our hearts for you undying flowers. III Peace like an angel-wing hovers around us; Through sorrow and laughter its clear light we see, Regis, our dear Alma Mater, we bless you, And faithful to mu and your standards will be. Hold all our memories safe in your kee]jing And hollow our dreams of the future’s bright hours. Dear Alma Mater, e’er watching and waiting, W ' e twine in our hearts for you undying flowers. M. C., ’31 Sixty-four LEAGUE OE THE SACRED HEART President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Dorothy M. Gilbride Alice L. Dineen Marion Fuir Margaret J. Rourke The League of the Sacred Heart, as the Apostleship of Prayer is commonly called, was founded at Vais, Decemb er v?, 1844, by Father Francis X. Gautrelet, SJ. At the Exposition held at Rome in September, 1925, it was demonstrated that there were 90,()00 Local Centres of the League in every part of the world. Since then, Regis has joined the ranks and received its diploma as a Local Centre. With the annual increase in the College enrollment, membershiii in the League has grown in proportion until now it numbers over 100 mcm.bcrs. At its monthly meetings various subjects are discussed with the intention of instilling spiritual ideals which will be carried over into the lives of the members. Occasionally, the League is called upon to aid in some charitable undertaking of the College and always responds willingly to any request. At Christmas time, the members gave generously of their time and money to aid the Ethelon Club in its charitable endeavor to distribute baskets to the ]joor. Gradually the League has become an integral part of the students’ spiritual life at Regis, thus fulfilling its twofold purpose of practical charity and devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus, especially in the Holy Eucharist. Sixty-six SOIULl ' I ' Y STUDENTS’ SPIRITUAL COUNCIL Prefect lArst Assistant Prefect Second Assistant Prefect Secretary Catherine M. Burke Margaret J. Rourke Dorothy M. Gilbride Mary E. Thornton The Blessed Mother of God “our tainted nature’s solitary boast,” is the pure ideal which the vSodality of the Blessed Virgin sets before its members. Under the f ;uidance of this beautiful model, we pass our college days in the firm hope that her influence will inspire us and her protection encircle us throughout life. As a demonstration of our love for the “Queen of Heaven,” weekly meetings are held during which the office of the Blessed Virgin is chanted and a short inspiring talk is given by our Sjiiritual Director. From time to time social meetings are held. Teas are given, the proceeds of which are donated to the foreign missions. For the past four years the Sodality has provided apparel for First Communicants of Colored Missions. The organization has not only been active in inculcating virtues of faith and loyalty in the hearts of its members Init it has aided materially many outside charities as well. May the potent influence of the Sodality continue to make itself felt in the heart of every Regis girl and may the Blessed Mother of God guide to a safe harbor the vessel of our lives. “Keep our life all spotless, Make our way secure, Till we find in Jesus Joy for evermore.” Sixty-seven ' I ' HE FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY President ...... Rita E. Steinmann Vice-President ..... Genevieve M. Neelon Secretary ....... Ruth K. Hodges Treasurer ....... Alice L. Dineen It has been the aim of the Foreign Mission Society of Regis College to eontrilnitc by prayers and alms to the sujiiiort of the worthy missionaries in far-off China and India. Under the guidance of Rev. Richard J. Cushing, Diocesan Director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith in Boston, aid has been rendered to missionary workers abroad and to a])ostolatcs in the Negro Mis.sions of the South. In order to gain the necessary contributions for the cause, the Society has held teas and conducted entertainments in the last fe v years. May the future members of the vSocicty continue the noble work and derive the spiritual benefits which are ]jromiscd to those who labor in the name of charity, according to the words of Christ : “Amen, I .say to you, as long as you did it to one of these my least brethren, you did it to Me.” Sixty-eight Grace Agnes Hawley, U nionville, Connecticut. Our President of the Student Cooperative Government, 1928 - 1931 . Respected for righteousness, esteemed for scholarshijj, honored for justice, beloved for kindness. “If you have ships upon the seas, may every friendly wave and breeze Return full freighted argosies. If you have caravans afar, may they — beneath a lucky star — Bring back their wealth to where you arc. But if the treasures that you hold are not of frankincense and gold. If all your stores of precious things are cherished dreams and visionings Hopes long deferred and kept apart, dear inner secrets of the heart. Then may the future bring to you, like homing ships across the blue, Each wish fulfilled, each dream come true.” Sixty-nine STUDEN ' ! ' COOPERATIVE GOVERNMENT MSS0CL4T10N President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Student Dorothy Gilbride Alice Dineen Grace A. Hawley Yolande V. Arcand Alice M. Griffin Rita Steinmann Council Fil nces Warren Catfierine Burke Rc is College aims to develop in its students high standards of character and of scholarship, and to instill genuine Catholic principles and ideals of conduct and of life. With the object in mind of developing worthy aims, a spirit of loyalty and generous coojFcration, and an attitude of responsibility towards others as well as towards one’s self, the students of the College have organized a Student Cooperative Government Association. The officers of administration of the Association arc elected by the student body. A veto power is retained by the Faculty. Executive power is vested in the President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, the Executive Board and the Dean “Ex officio.” The Association feels that it has assisted effectively the Faculty in inculcating among the students high princi])les of honor in matters of personal conduct, and in fostering a closer relationship between the Faculty and the students. Seventy CLASSICAL CLUB President ...... Catherine Rose McQueeney Secretary ...... Loretta Regina Andrews The active interest of the students of Regis College in the life and literature of Greece and Rome gave rise to the formation of the Classical Club. In 1929 we came together informally under the direction of IMiss Catherine Mary Burke. The following year we organized and fonnally adopted a constitution and a name. The purpose of the Classical Club is two-fold : to claim our share of the Classical heritage, and to keep abreast of the achievements and activities of modern scholars. The club entertains the College twice a year, at Thanksgiving and at Easter. The Thanksgiving program of 19vI0 was appropriately dedicated tb Vergil in honor of his two-thousandth anniversary. If Vergil were here to witness the celebration of his Bimillenium, he must surely repeat with us “Haec ohm memin- isse iuvabit.” At Easter the club presented the “Menaechmi” of Plautus, the sjirightly original of our own “Comedy of Errors.” Many enjoyable hours have been spent in the company of the Muses; we have heard the inspiration of IMclpomene when Alcestis stood before us; we have seen roguish Thalia bidding Plautus relate the “Haunted House;” we know lovely Erato through Sappho’s lips and stately Calliore through the songs of Homer and Vergil. We have been rapt before sage vSocrates; we have bowed before mighty Aristotle. From our contact with “the glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome” has sprung the vision of the unconquerable, God- given soul of man. Seventy-one 1 LE CERCLE ERJNCJIS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Helen Crowley Dorothy Gilbride . Florence Gallagher . Christine Zubaitis Lc Ccrclc Frtuicais was established by the members of the classes of 1931 and 1932, to further the interest of the students in the language itself, the lives of French saints, and those of great French men and women in the field of literature, art and science. In February, 1928, Miss Josephine Lallaise addressed the club, gixing an interesting account of a voyage through Europe. Miss LaHaise ( ' mi)hasizcd the merits of France, displayed photographs and cards of the prin- cipal jilaces of interest in the country, all of which contributed to make the lec- ture most enjoyable and instructive. In the early Spring of the second year of the existence of Lc Ccrclc Praiicais scenes from Le Voyage de Monsieur Perriciwn were presented. ' I ' he third venr saw a verv marked jjrogrcss in the Club. At Christmas, La Mystcrc dc Noel was presented. In Ai)ril, L’ Ahhc Constanin was played for the Facultt ' and Student-body. Mi.ss Margaret Rourkc admirably portrayed the title rbic. Miss Dorothy Gilbride, Miss Margaret Denning, Miss Helen Crowley were other members of the cast. May Lc Ccrclc PraiiQais grow steadily year by year and continue to reflect the energy and earnest work of those who established it in 1928. Seventy-two DER DEUTSCHE HEREIN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mary Thornton Grace Hawley Mary Smiddy Helen Cahill To bring together all students who are interested in the German language in order that they may become acquainted with the unexcelled literature, in- spiring music, and folklore of that progressive country, and to aid them in gaining something of the “ Siirachgefilhl ” of the language, is the aim of “Der Deutsche Verein,” one of the most active organizations of Regis College. Insight into the lives of the best known writers together with extracts from their works and talks, songs, and games in which all the members participate, give to the monthly meetings not only an educational and cultural import, but also add an informal tone which helps to maintain an active interest in the club. Duinng the present year the club has given two worthwhile productions. Der Stern Von Bethlehem, which portrayed the Birth of Our Lord, helped to instill into our hearts something of the true Christmas spirit. In the three act play Kottchapehen by Hans vSach, the members displayed both their excellent dramatic ability and familiarity with the German language. It is our hope that “Der Deutsche Verein” of the coming years will meet with increasing success. We who have established its precedents bid its members, “Carry On.” Seventy-three THE LITERARY SOCIETY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mary Smiddy Helen Halloran Ruth Hodges Christine Zubaitis The Literary Society, a popular organization at Regis College, has for its Iiurpose the fostering of a discriminating taste for the best in literature and the encouragement of self-expression in writing. Since the touchstone of the old is the best criterion for judging the new, we review and discuss both classic masters and contemporary works. We become acquainted with recent Catholic writers through membership in the “Catholic Book of the Month Club.” At the dclightfull} informal meetings held each month we enter broader and richer fields in search of recreation and inspiration, realizing that a lasting joy is to be found in a “sincere and pleasurable intercourse with our friends the books.” Seventy-four HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President ...... Josephine Angelo Vice-President ...... Roth Donohue Secretary ....... Dorothy Dunn Treasurer ...... Gertrude Lynch The ol:)jcct of this organization is the same as that of the American Home Economics as stated in their constitution, Article II. Section 1 The object of this Association shall be to improv’e the conditions of living in the home, the institutional household, and the com- munity. Section 2 vSpecifically the Association shall aim to advance its purpose by the stud} of problems connected with the household. In addition, the Regis Home Economics Club serves as an introduction to the jirofessional society in which those students now training in Home Economics will ultimately follow their course. Through its affiliation with the American Home Economics Association its members are eligible to attend meetings and conventions at which the problems of Home Economics in all their ramifications arc presented and discussed by e.xperts in the study of foods, clothing, home- mak ' ing, hotel and institutional management, dietetics, e.xtension service, and child training. To stimulate and direct this interest into channels of professional develop- ment the Regis Home Economics Club is pledged. Seventy- five E ' r MELON CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Yolande Arcand Mary Donnelly . Clare Conley Una Bo yen In order to maintain the high ideal of eharity which has characterized the opening years of Regis College it was necessary, for practical purposes, to or- ganize the Ethclon Club. Long before the actual formation of the society, the Sociology classes had become greatly interested in the work. Since the o])ening of the Catholic SettlcmentHouse in the North End, Boston, the mem- bers of the Sociology Classes have gladly sacrificed their Saturday mornings to as.sist the vSisters there in their arduous work. The custom of delivering Christmas baskets to the poor spread from the embryonic social workers to the entire student body of the College and now it has become a tradition. The hearty cooperation of the College was another reason for the organization of a permanent Charity Club. Consequently, the members of the Sociology Classes banded together for future work of this sort. It is their hope that a nucleus for Social Work at Regis has been established. Through a unique feature of their election of officers, it is so arranged that the jiresent Seniors remain in office one year after Commencement. The vice-president and secretary are chosen from the Junior Class and they too continue in office during their senior year. Thus it is hoped to keep intact this tiny society of vSaint Vincent de Paul. Seventy-six GLEE CLUB President M. rg. ret Dillon Vice-President Fr. nces Lebossiere Secretary Florence Gallagher T reasurer . Eileen Rogers Music wakes the soul, and Lifts it high and wings it dth sublime desires and It to bespeak the Duty. fits — Addison The Glee Club was inaugurated in 1927 to cultivate in its members a lively appreciation, love, and knowledge of music. Toward this end, the club holds weekly meetings and occasional impromptu socials. The activities of the organization have included minstrel shows and con- certs. It is also a regular participant in holiday entertainments. The number of music enthusiasts, while comparatively small at first, has increased yearly, and at present comprises a large representation from each class. In the Glee Club can be seen the result of four years of earnest work. It is our sincere wish that it will prosper under capable leadership and continued cooperation. Seventy-seven PHILOMEL SOCIETY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Yolande V. Arcand } Iary E. Thornton Margaret C. Dillon ] Iary L. Rogers For the students who arc interested in a particular manner in studying gems from opera, operetta, and their history, a new musical club was inaugurated at Regis, called the Philomel Society. Its weekly meetings give numerous op- portunities for more concentrated attention to solo, duet, trio and quartette work, than the ordinary musical club can afford. Every year in conjunction with the Glee Clul) the Philomel Society presents a recital consisting of selections which have been successful!} mastered. The Society has made German ojicra its special study. Philomel teas figure prominently in the extra curricula activities of Regis since our efficient and sage director realizes the veracity of the old adage, “All work and no play — .” As a rc.sult of intersjjcrsed work and play the Philomel has been, and promises to be, one of the most interesting clubs to which the music lover may belong. Seventy-eight THE DRAMATIC CLAUi President ...... Mary L. Rogers Secretary ...... AI. Genevieve Neelon The public presentation of Antigone, first of the impressive dramatic under- takings of the students of Regis College, was heralded by an embryonic Dramatic Club. Composed of those most interested in the theatre world, organized and directed by Alary Louise Rogers, it did much to divert wisdom-laden minds with its musical comedies, farces impromtu, wealth of talent and poverty of stage setting. Few of us will forget the vari-colored screens so laughingly set up entre act, bonnetted Alargaret Rourke of the Truth Party stepping with dignity into the stage from a “window,” and the Kiki dance of Peggy Dillon. The most important contribution of the Club was the manner in which it facilitated the choice of characters by its very able coach, Aliss Alary Frances Rooney for the three term productions, Antigone, The Taming of the Shrew, and Iphigenia in Aidis. The Dramatic Club takes this opportunity to commend most enthusiastically the indefatigable Aliss Rooney for the very excellent work she has aceompli.shed during the past four years at Regis College. Seventy-nine PRJNCIP.-JLS IN NNTIGONE CHORUS SCENE PROM ANTIGONE Eighty ' I7ie Cast of THE THMING OF THE SHREJC THE HERALD SCENE Eighty-onc FIRE SQUAD First Captain Second Captain Margaret Dillon Ruth Hodges Fr. nces Laubner Lieutenants Helen Halloran Margaret Riley Margaret Sheridan Grace Hawley Mary Murphy Dorothy Gilbride Eleanor Burke Julie Saunders Nothing is more inspiring than the sight of one hundred and fifty female goddesses being shocked out of a sound sleep by the clanging of the fire gong in the “wee” hours of the morning. What beauties! Clay-]iacks, mud packs, nose- straighteners, double chin corrcctcrs, all go to make U]i the strange collections of “She-Bcauties” who render the fire drills at Regis such a startling success. No one appreciates the humor of fire drills as thoroughly as the Lieutenants whose duty it is to make the “rounds.” After delivering an exordium on the advantages of particijiating in all fire drills to her roommate, whom “sleep enliceth more” she must then convince her Squad that the fire gongs are not for MASS but for DRILL and that they must take part Tonight, and not Tomorrow night as they invariably suggest. Better is it to appreciate these drills and enjoy the experiences that occur at two o’clock in the morning, and to realize that organized fire drills have been the means of saving many a life which would otherwise have b een lost through disorder and inefficient direction. Eighty-two JTHLETICS ASSOCIATION President Treasurer Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Fresh man Rep re sen ta t ive Margaret Sheridan Mary McBride Ri ' th Hodges Catherine Mutch Ruth Collins ‘SMI Freshmen are required to take two hours of physieal exereisc eaeh week, exeept when exeused liy the achdec of a phjLsieian. It is the endeavor of the instruetor in Phj ' sical liducation to encourage outdoor life and exercise b} a variety of Athletics and to ]iromotc as far as possible the numerous advantages resulting from a projicr direction of sports and gymnasium work.” I ' our years ago voluble groujis of Freshmen read the foregoing announcement with mingled feelings of ]dcasurc and dism.ay. The groups flocked to the gymnas- ium to be greeted by the instructor. The gymnasium was .small and bereft of many facilities. The equipment consisted largely of a baskctliall court, Indian clubs, dumb-bells, and wands for drills. Two hours a week were to be devoted to exercise, one hour to drill, and the other hour to swimming. As Seniors we saw the ojicning of a new wcll-ecpiippcd gymnasium. A regulation Basketball court, an indoor tennis court, and a Badminton court were some of the added features. We were also given the advantages of an eighteen-hole Golf course. During the year various .Sub-Clubs were formed as the interest in sports increased. Eighty-four BASKETBALL Baskct1)all is a prime sjjort at Regis. The arsity team has ]: layed other colleges, while intra-imtral activity is furnished by the class teams. FIELD HOCKEY This year is the first season Field Hockey has been played at Regis. Only the members of the Freshman Class, therefore, participate in the game, but their enthusiasm has been such that it has helped Field Hockey to gain in ]jopularity, and to make rapid strides toward the ranks of major sjjorts. Eighty- five RIDING Riding through the wooded ])aths of Weston has offered many advantages and has shown lliat there are excellent horsewomen in the four elasses. A Riding Club was organized this year. The prowess of the riders was exhil)ited in The I ' aming of the Shrew jwesented last s])ring in the natural ampitheater which the camjjus affords. SirJMMJNG vSwimming is compulsor ' for the Freshmen. The up])crclassmcn, however, take advantage of the excellent ])Ool that is available to the girls. A Swimming Club has been formed which has for its purposes the sponsoring of water events. Eighty-six CLASS HlS ' l ' OR Y Twilij ht l)cj ins to fall on our Ijrief day of college life. In the dusky gloaming, memories of college hours and happiness consecrated forever by the tears and laughter of our youth arise. September 1927 found fifty-two yearlings in the summer heyday of high school graduation, venturing fearlessly into an unchartered country. Timid and strange at first, we soon found ourselves, and laid the foundations of true friend- shij) which will la.st as long as wo shall live. The First Mass, held in the little cha])cl on the opening day of our first year is one of the most cherished memories we have. The sunshine streamed in through the long glass windows; the trees outside swayed and whispered in the early autumn breeze. Nature was at her kindest, welcoming us to Regis. The opening Mass was celebrated by the Right Reverend Michael J. Splaine, D.D., assisted by the Reverend Augustine F. Hickey, vS.T.L., D.Ed., and the Reverend Richard J. Quinlan, M.A., R.T.L. At the close of Mass, came Monsignor Splaine’s insinring sermon. We thrilled to his words, thrilled to the thought that we wore laying the foundations of what will be the finest college in the United States. Ilis words filled us with a deter- Eighty-cicjht mination to succeed, to persevere in the right and make the name of Regis everywhere famous. It did not take us long to fit into the routine of college life, though our first year will never seem like a college year to us. Peake Hall that sheltered us was a family meeting place. The little red schoolhouse down on the road with crisp curtains fluttering at its windows served but to enhance the coziness of our sur- roundings. As there were no u])per classmen to help us by their advice, we settled the affairs of state ourselves. Under the able leadership of Grace Hawley, our first class president, we made our social debut at the Hallowe’en dance. The old wainscoted ballroom was transformed into a lair of grim witches, lean black cats, and spectral goblins grinning ghoulishly behind the shocks of corn. To us the first dance was a great success, and though it cannot be compared in regard to costume, decoration, and orchestration, to some of our later dances, I think its memory will be stronger and more lasting. Time sped swiftly. The beautiful autumn scenery faded and died before our eyes. Then came the snow. At once tobaggans, sleds, and skiis appeared as if by magic on the front lawn. Gaily colored toboggan suits, leather jackets, old fashioned stocking caps, and the more modern Ijright berets gave the campus the appearance of a brilliant kalicdscope. Shrieking, tumbling, and laughing, we pursued our sports with unflagging spirits. The lake also, was alive with flying figures in l)right red, green and blue jackets, merry voices shouting aloud in glee. We skated, coasted, tobogganed, and skiied until the Christmas holidays. The night before we left for vacation, we held a Christmas party which has now become a tradition in the school. Santa Claus, impersonated by Helen Levins, presided over the ceremonies. With great pomp, he handed the nuns their gift from the class, then with less dignity and more haste, the gifts to the girls. Returning to Regis after vacation, we were confronted with the grim spectre of Midyears. To our untried spirits they brought terror; even the extension of study hour until twelve o’clock did not give us enough time to glean fi’om books what we had hitherto regarded too incidentally in former hours. With the aid of a sheltering closet and an extension lamp, many were the trysts we secretly held with Latin, Greek, and Logic. We managed, however, by heroic struggling, to emerge safely from the depths. Following swiftly upon the examinations, came our first Retreat under the direction of Father Stinson, S.J. His exaggerated pantomines, his elaborated stories about Zuzu, Sassafras, and Palmolive will never be forgotten. We laugh now when we recollect them. After our laughter, however, came more serious thoughts as the moral contained in the stories strikes home to us with a new force. Retreat fortified us in body and soul; we returned to the daily world, strengthened physically and mentally. Eighty-nine The mirth provoking production of the year was the Minstrel Show given on Saint Patrick’s Day. Talent hitherto imsusi ccted was revealed; we discovered promising vaudeville artist among the most demure and staid of our mates. We had never suspected that Catherine Burke could warble Killarney in touching tones, nor that Margaret Rourke could do a silly dance in so unconcerned a manner. Helen Levin’s ])ropensities for getting a laugh were not new to us, but as end man she fairly outdid herself. The Cake Walk by Mary McBride was another me- morable feature of the evening. Spring came early to Regis. We saw its verdant beauty unfolding day by day before our eyes. Wanderlust siezed our spirits, and we tramped the fields and woods tirelessly, seeking the fragrant arbutus, and the hidden violet. The apple orchards were masses of dainty jjink and white blossoms, blossoms that lillcd the air with their fragrance. The spring dance held in May, derived its decorative features from the beauty of the orchards. Immediately prcceeding the final examinations, we held our Class Picnic at Long Beach. Snapshots, treasured by the owners, remain mute testimony of the joyous time we had that day. It was a day full of good comradeship and fun, a day during which we shed college dignity, and turned the flight of time back to our childhood. Summer vacation came and went as quickly as is its wont. Returning to Regis in September, we found a new building welcoming us. College Hall, with its five stories of lirick and granite surmounted by a gleaming cross. We found, moreover, a new freshman class who fearfully endured our stern scrutiny. We hardly knew whether to be glad or sorry that they had come; it was delightful to have younger classmen to run errands for us; at the same time it detracted, not a little, from the exclusive attention to which we were accustomed. No longer were we the only ones whose tastes were to be considered ; no longer could we boast of being the one and only class in the college. The unique distinction was gone forever. The first social event of the second year was the Harvest Hop, memorable chiefly because of the fact that it was the only college dance at which there were two orchestras. The Battle of Music raged furiously all evening, each orchestra striving its utmost to outdo its rival. Studies held sway for a time, until the Christmas Party broke the monotony of hard work. The Freshmen enjoyed it wholeheartedly, and tacitly admitted their youth by bestowing elaborate presents upon their So])homorc crushes. Midyears filled our children with dread, but we, having weathered the midyears and finals of our freshman year, could laugh at their fears. After the examinations, came our second Retreat with Father Hanlon, vS.J. as master. His inspiring heart to heart talks will remain with us forever; his way of taking us into his confidence won him our friendshii) at once. The three words he left with Ninety US as a motto for our life, “Felicitcr, Fideliter, and Fortiter,” will serve us as a guide for the rest of our lives. In May we presented Antigone. Mary L(juise Rogers played the title role, and was ably supported by Dorothy Gilbride as the shrinking Ismene. Helen Cahill was the grim and inflexible Creon. The tragedy portrayed by the leading aetors was refleeted by the songs and danees of the chorus in which the remainder of the student body participated. The play was given amid the new beauty of Spring, in the natural ampithcatre in front of the Administration Building. Its success was testified by favorable press notices and many compliments; its great attendance necessitated two state officers stationed on the road to keep traffic moving during the performance. During the summer, two popiilar members of our class, Mary Dolan and Tronica Ford, left the world to follow the higher life at Bethany the Novitiate. Our best wishes will for ever follow them. Our Junior jmar arrived, bringing gladness to our hearts, for the Junior year seemed the best of all. At last we wci ' e truly upperclassmen; we could shed the worries and inferiority complexes of our fre.shmen and sophomore years. Our dreams of a carefree term were rudely shattered by the l)ugbear Psychology, the grim spectre that stalked us unrelentingly throughout the year. As Juniors, also, we started the custom of singing Christmas carols at Midnight, the night before we left for vacation. After the underclassmen were in bed, we walked the darkened corridors, two by two, singing the old familiar carols, 0 Little Town of Bethlehem, It Came upon a Midnight Clear, a nd Hark the Herald Angels Sing. The second semester brought new life to our flagging spirits. The cast for the annual play. The Taming oj the Shrew, was announced and simultaneously plans for Junior Week began to take form. Junior Week arrived before the play. Alice Griffin, chairman, aided by Genevieve Neclon, Class President, and the Junior Committee, gave us a week that will always be among the happiest memories of our college life. From the sweet serenity of our Communion Breakfast, to the climax of our Junior Promenade, everything was perfect. The mother’s Bridge was enjoyed by mothers and daughters; the Tea Dance was good practice for the Prom. The Promenade, itself, exceeded our optimistic expectations. Rose tinted lights diffused soft rays over the Foyer, enhancing the charm of the coral and black of the decorations. A low hung moon for those who danced on the parterre proved Nature to be in accord with otir mood. The hours were too soon gone, but the witching music still echoes in our cars, and the memories remain in our hearts. September 1930, found us “putting away childish things,” for now we were Seniors. With our Senior year came dignity and idealism; dignity, with the Ninety-one donning of the cap and gown; idealism, with Monsignor McGlinehey’s inspiring sermon. Daily tasks took on a new meaning. When we sang the carols after the Christmas Party, we were unwontedly sober, for we realized that we were singing them in the Regis corridors for the last time. For the last time, we went “into the mountains to pray,” this year with Father William O’Brien, S.J. as our guide. Under his kindly direction, we learned that the true religion was a religion of joy, of lov ' e, of strength, of purpose. When Father O’Brien preached his farewell sermon, we were dee]d moved beeause we knew it was a farewell in the real sense of the word,-farewell to carefree days of college life; farewell to adolescent days of fun and laughter; farewell to the affectionate eamaderie of the past four years. Even now star memories wane to indistinetness, but in the dark, a light shines through the Eastern sky. The sun of Hope is rising as we venture forth in Life, pre] ared and fortified by faith and by the knowledge of what the Regis ideal is, instilled during our four years. In our religion classes primarily. Doctor Hickey has outlined in a very personal and intimate way, what (Wtholic woman- hood means. He has forced the issue many, many times and sounded the depths of our resolution. Our determination to live his practical lessons is tangible proof of our gratitude to him and our fealtv to Regis. R. E. S. ’31. L ENVOl “Tis meet that now we don the cloth-dismal Of academic mortar-board and gown. And bow our saddened heads with eyes cast down. As now the jrarting testimonial We take from loving Alma Mater’s hand. Ah, Regis! Heavily within our breasts Our hearts are throbbing. Eaeh teardrop attests Our love for you — A love whose flame is fanned By shining pages from our Mem’ry Hoard. Alas! that we must leave the carefree years Of youth and Thee! Now o’er the rise aj)pears Life’s burthen we must bear. We pray thee. Lord, Inspire these now embarking maiden Souls That naught but Honor to Her name they bring! M. L. R. ’31. Nincty-lwo CLASS PROPHECY The declining sun lingers tenderly, lovingly over the beauty that is Regis. The long a venue of trees stretches out — out — and away into the years to come. Before my wondering eyes, a story unfolds, the future of the Class of ’dl. The dramatic luminaries are no longer acting in Greek plays but appearing in more popular drama. Molly Rogers at last has achieved her ever-burning desire to interpret Lady Macbeth in “Out, damned spot.” Regis dramatic training has given Helen Cahill her chance also, for the cejuestrian experience gained in “The Taming of the Shrew” is standing her in good stead in other Shakesjjearean roles. At the Wilbur Theatre in a new musical comedy “The Girl in Town,” Yolande Arcand has the title role. Yolande’s long struggle be- tween a career and a husband blended until she now achieves both happily. The diet at Regis helped Frances Warren, premiere danseuse on the New York stage, who, I am afraid, must still struggle in a losing battle between her art and her appetite. Another phase of life slowly moves from the shadows as a picture of patient suffering unfolds before us. The figure in white, skillfully supporting the wounded Ninety-three soldier, is Mary Murphy who is realizing her favorite role of smoothing fevered brows and rumpled hair. Mary Norris, first woman surgeon at the eteran’s I lospital at Rutland, looks stern and forbidding, still desperately afraid of showing a tender heart. The scene shifts, but still there are the figures in white, gently ministering in the most beautiful work of all, the care of little ones. Here is Helen Bennett in the role of mercy, mothering the children around her. And here is a nursery school with Catherine Marie Burke, sweetly efficient. But there are distractions of the world in Catherine’s eyes which foretell that she will soon desert her present work for marriage. Beauty now meets our gaze as a succession of brides pass on, arrayed in splendor, soft, enraptured looks shutting out the world. Margaret Harnedy is succumbing to the combined pleadings of the class and a happy man to be a Ijride at an early wedding. A beautiful home and a glamourously gowned wife will fall to the lot of a wealthy Boston exporter with Betty Harrington as his bride. Eileen IMurphy with many attendants marries after many years of expectation by the class. A hajjpy life is before the family of Genevieve Neelon who will tactfully steer the course of her family with the same diplomac} ' with which she ruled the class of ’vSl. No figures appear now, for the next vi.sion is neither a portrait nor a scene. It is a leading Boston newspaper. In startling black and white the front page features the presidential campaign. The names of many worthy and earnest I)artisans, working with Regis pioneer spirit, are prominent. Medford is taking a leading ]jart with Catherine Mary Burke swaying the woman’s club with her well-known oratorical force. vSophic Gorassi is carrying on an ardent campaign for selectman in Woburn. With the power of her frankness and unassailable logic, she convinces her city of the practical value of heated sidewalks. Another page rises before me describing the social events of the week. Prominently displayed are the names of Una Bowen and Esther O’Reilly, well- known in the Regis College Guild. The marriage of Dorothea Shanney to an eminent Gcnnan scientist is announced on this ])agc. Lucky is the man who has Imought in to his life the scientific knowledge of homcmaking which Dorothea acquired during her course at Regis. The articles represent the flourishing oratorical efforts of Alys Griffin in behalf of Boston’s smarter set. Her fans are legion, and she writes with her usual graciousness and reserve. The Woman’s ] agc of the paper answ ' crs the difficulties of the anxious mothers and the ]:)uzzled daughters of its patrons through the efforts of Margaret Morrissey. The daily ])ocm is signed by Helen Crowley, while the feature articles of Rita Stcinmann, the literary genius of the class of ’31, arc prominently shown. Stoiies of travel and adventure find their way there through the comlnncd efforts of Mary Smiddy and Mary Thornton, both married and living in Weston. They also contribute recipes and suggestions in homcmaking. Ninety- four Quiet descends, and still, beautiful figures glide slowly by, unseeing, wrapped in something beyond. Enveloped in convent calm, sweet and happy, Helen Levins, mistress of novices at Framingham, passes me with her assistant, Emma Timons. Dorothy Gilbride, too, is contentedly working beside her beloved Sister. In the quiet group we see a promise to every mcmljer of the class fulfilled by the presence of hrginia Horgan. The world again draws my attention; and the spires of New York appear in the distance. The hurry and speed of the business district show Helen Halloran as the operating manager of a bond house. She is telephoning to Marion Brown, a banker, whose efficiency reached its highest peak soon after her management of the complicated financial problems of the class of ’31. Conversational experts, made by Regis training, both intra and extra curricula, hurry on the road. The professional entertainer is Peggy Denning, world traveler, radio lecturer, and story teller who is gradually taking the place of Lowell Thomas. Another radio speaker in the Forum at Boston is Margaret Burns, who has fulfilled our expectations by her loud-voiced championship of women’s rights. Before our eyes is the Eternal City where Peggy Dillon and Alice Dineen a re an.xiously haunting the Cook’s tourist agency seeking handbooks and guides to places of interest. Their next trip is to Egypt where they are to take lessons in camel riding, which they hope in this case will be worthwhile. At Biarritz, Mary McBride has at last yielded to the importunities of the world of sport and gone professional. A studio in Greenwich Village shows us bcsmockcd Helen Douglas, brush in hand, beseeching her model to hold a dazzling smile while she portrays it in a tooth paste advertisement especially devised for subway riders. Again ap])ear spires, tall buildings, palatial mansions, and though the geographic location is not definite, we know they arc the work of a great architect, Geraldine Fitzgerald. The one and only house of true happiness, her home, she has not yet planned. Revealed to me are the embryo philosophers in our midst. Courses in library science, always her favorite subject, are making Dorothea Sullivan a force to be reckoned with as librarian of the Newton Free Library. Helena Callahan, at a New England College after two years’ study of the French language at the Sorbonne in Paris, reveals an assimilation not only of academic work but also of other kinds of technique. On the shelves in the liljrary a thesis on types of Shakespearian characters reveals hitherto unknown talents for Gladys Shecklcton_ The figures which now appear are briskly stepping from the classroom. Dignified Margaret Rourke is leaving a history class of Abington High School, where she is putting into play the combined methods of her three Regis professors of History. Apponaug has the privilege of Elizabeth Beatty’s wide knowledge of French. A study hall in Nebraska reveals Eileen Sullivan answering the call of Ninety-five the west, saving young Lochinvar the trouble of seeking her with horse and armour in civilized Newton. We sec again the beloved halls of Regis where Grace Hawley’s office is thronged with replicas of our Freshmen days, seeking advice and counsel such as only Grace can give. The sun sinks lower in its Western home and dim figures renew their never ending jirocession over the hill to the roads of the future. I strain toward them but my reverie ends with a light touch on my shoulder and the Dean inquiring “Studying or dreaming?’’ M. A. M. ’31. A TRIBUTE Thou Who didst guide the course of wisdom’s lore Through paths of knowledge to a nobler life! Thou Who didst grant us courage to e.xplore Those paths, and bade us brave an unknown strife! We praise Thee now, as pioneers so true. And luring our pledge of love and loyalty And ask that as our years of life ensue They prove our worth to Regis and to Thee. Four years ago our pathways led us here To sail a sea untrammcled and obscure. Our cargo youth and courage void of fear. Our hearts were brave and strengthened to endure. We’ve sailed the sea, we’ve braved the battle’s din, ' e’ve learned to love the halls wherein we dwell. Now as we leave, a new life to begin. We pause to say a loving, fond farewell. Farewell, dear Regis, noble, strong and true! Font of ideals, to you thy daughters sing. To all our mentors dear we bid adim. From swelling hearts our lo dng farewells ring. Omniscient God, may Regis’ daughters prove Their faithfulness, and all her trust repay. And may You always, with Your wealth of love Forever guide our College on its way. M. .M. S., ’31. Ninety-six CLASS WILL OTe, tfje pioneering clasio of l egis! College, bcin of sound and disposing mind and memory, do hereby make and proclaim this, our last will and testament : Item: To the undergraduate body, our glorious campus with its sweeping lawns and richly scented pine groves, the poplar drives and far-reaching meadows, the miniature lake and protecting forests. To the underclassmen, College Hall, the happy realization of our Freshman dreams. To the care of each student, Carondalet, with its self-suggesting delights and its hallowed secrets. To those of inquiring mind, the Science Building, long since the rendezvous of mirth. To the Homemakers, the little Brick Lodge, scene of our earliest struggles with Logic. To the beauty-loving, the towering stronghold with its vista of grandeur. Item: To Sister Superior, our sincere gratitude for her kind interest. To our Dean, our loving regard for her counsel and gxiidance. To the Registrar, our respect for her admonitions and delight in her humor. To our Splendid Faculty, our deep appreciation and our lasting loyalty. May we always realize their aspirations for us ' Ninety-seven Item: To the Juniors, our predilection for Grecian drama, our midniglit serenades of Founder’s Day and Christmas-Tide, our reputation of never having been refused a reasonable request. Likewise to the Juniors, the joy we have found in our Aesthetics class. To the Sophomores, the success of the first Junior week and the sisterly admonition that they preserve our radiant motto, “Virtue is the way of all life.” To the Freshmen, our belief in their varied abilities and the trust that they will strive to “Be Different.” Item: To Major History Students, the Catholic Encyclopedia. To the Glee Club, a j ortfolio of records sung by Mary Smiddy and Alice Dinccn. To Ye College Bus, a dramatic farewell. To Weston Library, many generously amplified margins. To the Presidents of Student Government, Grace Hawley’s brilliant and resourceful guidance. To the overburdened, Margaret Denning’s method of class attendance. To Maxie, a life insurance policy. To the Class in Aesthetics, a dictaphone. To the extensive wardrobe of the Dramatic Club, the nol)le jacket of Mary MacBride and the dancing slippers of Margaret Rourke. WE do appoint as executors of this will the Sophomore Class, so close to us in spirit. In testimony whereof. We, the Class of Nineteen hundred and Thirty-one, hereby set our hand, and, in the presence of witnesses, declare this to be our last will, this eleventh day of June, nineteen hundred and thirty-one. M. L. R. ’31. Ninety-eight ■TREE ORATION Time has swiftly l)rought to a close our College days. As we leave, we carry with us noble ideals, rich knowledge, treasured memories and lifelong friendships. Through four years the tiny seeds of comradeshij) have grown and blossomed into strong and unfaltering love, sheltering us with branches of under- standing and loyalty, deeply rooted in the soil of our hearts. And so as a symbol of these friendships, and as a testimonial of our love and loyalty to Regis College, we plant this tree today. As from the trunk, strong branches issue, so must we from Regis College go forth along life’s way. But as the branches adhere to the trunk, so shall we through bonds of affection and through paths of memory still cling together in spirit and in faith. May the steady growth of this tree through the years symbolize our in- creasing love for our Alma Mater. May its branches uplifted to heaven implore for us the successful fulfillment of each endeavor, each dream, each lofty purpose. May its murmuring leaves whisper a sweet benediction over our teachers whose friendly guidance has strengthened us along the way, over our parents whose love and generosity has given us our golden opportunity, and over these beloved walls which we are now leaving forever. May its roots firmly imi rint in the hearts of succeeding generations our dearest traditions, our unfaltering courage, our noblest aspirations. May they under its spreading branches, carry on the work which we as pioneers have so courageously begun, and bring it to a glorious fulfillment. Ninety-nine And now, parting beneath the poplars, we leave with this tree, something of the soul of each of us, and pray; Mav God bless our Alma Mater and the Class of ’31. G. A. H , ’31. BACCALAUREATE HYMN The road that leads beyond your gates away Is beck’ning us, dear Regis, to a life Both new and strange; it brightly lures us on. And offers to our strength its joy and strife. High o’er your portals carved, in our hearts rings That motto bright that speaks the heav’nly things That guide our path, “the Way, the Truth, the Life.’’ The silver-purple shadows on the hills That far across the landscape’s smiling face Raise lofty heads, the streams and lakes and deep Cool valleys tinged with phantom mist, like grace Are calling us, and we must go, ’tis true. Yet strangely hard it is to part from you. To leave your tower-crowned hill, beloved place. ( )ld memories of ours return again, And with them many dreams both sad and sweet Of our four years ; the sorrows, the delights That here have made our college life complete. And more than this, ideals you have shown. Have taught us, urged us on to make our own. The finer things that make our lives replete. Now we, your grateful children, bid farewell. May you be proud of us in after years, — Sec each of us victorious in the strife. And loyal to your creed that time endears. We bless your care as we your praises sing. May you to others His sweet blessings bring Who dwells with you, — Our Way, Our Truth, Our Life. M. C. ’31. One Hundred of tkeP i on e e t s ss H. C ow ?y ' 31 a -rn h r ( ' ■ a • •• 1 . J - « V vv W« m m i m ■ r 0 iz:i z We P--A- X — m- — — 9 — ’ Ma. t W«Ar y w - i.. tf, - fft !• P P or |wr ' « «rg f ' ' ' l l — ► — IVrj — e ’ ' ■•s ' -, f m — _w r ‘ 1 L ■ • r j «« P ' 1 1 — ■ ly , i 1 - bm r — ft . fit -• 1 • r I ii t m 1 • ' ' m — 1 — M 3 C a L- — 1 V. 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' C l TLh it tvo« ■ ' - I r = •r y-’ - pj 1‘ C o| IcArn- J-J — , ?T 1= « ■ — ri f- =FP p One Hundred One REGIS— ITS FOUNDER AND ORIGIN For four years as students of REGIS COLLEGE, the class of ’31 has learned to know and appreciate the character, and to revere the memory of Mother Mary Regis, whose fearlessness, fidelity, and firm virtue paved the way to the realization of the educational opportunities and privileges which Regis College has afforded its mcml ers. The ideals of her noble soiil have become their ideals, her virtues — theirs, insofar as they can imitate them. Our lovable founder was named for Saint John Francis Regis, eminent saint and scholar of the sixteenth century. From his earliest years he showed evidence of unusual sanctity by his purity of life, humility, and love of prayer. Not in noble and heroic deeds did his estimable life manifest itself, bu t in his influence on those about him. Men could neither see nor hear him without being inflamed with the love of God, nor could they help but feel something of the fire with which he burned. Born at Lancjucdoc in 1597, he was brought up from early years under the unexcelled tutelage of the Jesuits. At eighteen, he entered the Society of Jesus at Toulouse. Here his time was given wholly to a close and intimate union with God. It was during this ])eriod that he laid the deep foundation of those virtues of charity, humility and zeal which formed the distinguishing character- istics of his life. After thirty-six years of unceasing labor spent in preaching, instructing and assisting all those who stood in need of his services. Saint John Francis Regis died. And his was the life that the young Sister Mary Regis, faithfiil servant of God, chose to imitate. To fill her years, days, and moments with good works, the faithful seeds of a glorious eternity, like her j atron was the first aspiration of her religious life. In October 1873, the late Archbishop Williams invited four Sisters of vSaint Jose])h, then established in Brooklyn to come to Jamaica Plain, Boston, to open a Parochial School. Sister Mary Regis was Superior of the little band. Her first educational attempt succeeded so well, that there was a great demand for the Sisters throughout the diocese. In 1874, Mother Regis became the first General Su]Jcrior of the new diocesan community, the Congregation of the Sisters of Saint Joseph of the Archdiocese of Boston. In 1876 she opened a Novitiate at Jamaica Plain. Wisdom, kindness, and justice, the virtues of her holy namesake, marked her administration. Under her gentle and maternal care the novitiate flourished, and the schools reached the degree of excellence that marked the efforts of the Sisters of Saint Joseph established in other dioceses. Nor did Mother Mary Regis neglect in her direction and instruction the temporal progress of the Congregation, keeping in mind, however, that knowledge without faith is as a house built upon sand — that One Hundred Two “Faith is a lamp to light what else were dark, The motive power of life is Charity, To set our souls afire, God sends this spark. We live in time but for eternity.” The first radical change in the life of the young Community was the removal of the Novitiate on April 24, 18 S5, when it was transferred to Fresh Pond, Cambridge. There Mother Mary Regis gathered a group of thirty-two professed Religious. For seventeen years, under her wise leadership, the community in- creased and extended the influence of its educational and charitable ijursuits. So wel l had Mother Mary Regis emulated the virtues eminent in the life of the Father in His Home at Nazareth, and of her patron. Saint John Francis Regis, and so well had she molded the minds of those under her care that surely the years to come must produce rich fruit in the portion of Christ’s vineyard committed to her care. On October 15, 1891, the Mother-house was transferred to Cambridge Street, Brighton, the ]jresent site of the well-known secondary school for girls. Mount Saint Joseph Academy. At j resent the Sisters of Saint Joseph number twelve hundred in the Archdiocese of Boston. This mighty growth forces even a casual observer to question, “Whence came the Sisters of vSaint Joseph?” For answer, one must go back almost three hundred years. The Congregation of the Sisters of vSaint Joseph was established at LePuy, France in 1650. History gives as the authors of its existence Rev. John Peter Mcdaille, S. J., the famous apostle of Velay, and Henry de Maupas, Bishop of Lc Puy, the friend of St. hncent de Paul, and the originator of many great designs for ' the promotion of religion in France. Among the most remarkable and the most fruitful was the foundation of the Congregation of the Sisters of Saint Joseph, who blended the active with the contemplative life. The rule formed by the holy founders for the new religious community about to rejoice and enrich the Church, tended to lead its members to a triple end: the sanctification of its members, the apostolate of teaching, and charity toward the neighbor in all their spiritual and temporal necessities. It is the tender and ardent spirit of Saint Teresa, joined to the aj ostolic spirit of Saint Ignatius, and to the charity of Saint Vincent de Paul, who said to his daughters: “My intention is that you treat the infirm as a tender mother cares for her only son.” Education in various grades, therefore, had always been a part of the mission of the Sisters of Saint Joseph from the foundation of the institute, and since their introduction into the United States in 18.16 by Bishop Rosati of Saint Louis, they have devoted themselves to it with untiring energy. Equally at home among the Indians of the North and West, and the negroes of the South, as in more congenial fields of labor the Sisters One Hundred Three have ]: roved effective instruments in the hands of the Church, not only as teachers of relif ious truths, but also of secular knowledge. The Boston Sisterhood under the fatherl} ' protection and wise guidance of llis Eminence, Cardinal O’Connell made such large and rapid strides both in numbers and in the promotion of Catholic education, that they began to cherish the dream of a Catholic institution for higher learning, a dream which, owing to their courage and foresight, their long and patient ])lanning, their selflessness and sacrifices has now become a reality. Early in 1927, by the advice of His Eminence, William Cardinal O’Connell, the Sisters secured the Morrison estate in Weston, and Regis College was es- tablished there. To the new school, the glorious goal and achievement of the educational work of the Sisters of Saint Joseph, His Eminence gave the name Regis College, and placed it under the special protection of Mother IMary Regis, the venerable Sister and beloved Superior whose lofty ideals served as a noble inspiration to all her followers. As she was a pioneer in a new territory, .so is Regis College a pioneer re.sident college in the field of Catholic education for women in New England. May its career be as successful as that of Mother Mary Regis! May its influence be as far-reaching! May its teaching and the same gentle guidance and careful su]: ervision make its daughters worthy of her name! We owe the deei)est gratitude and highest jjraise to our founder. Mother Mary Regis, for having made possible the existence of “Our College.’’ It is our hope that her magnificent achievement may reach a glorious fulfillment. May God reward her and her devoted daughters, the good Sisters of Saint Joseph for their may sacrifices in behalf of our glorious Alma Mater. Wise Founder, whose untiring life In earnest effort spent Raised uji these walls, whose deep desire To this great goal was bent. Sec, in our lo ml hearts today Your noblest monument. M. M. S. ’31. One Hundred Four HJSTORY OF REGIS COLLEGE The golden eross shining in effulgent splendor upon Regis College is a tribute to Catholie College idealism the world over because it is an emblem of knowledge, culture and morality. It was due in large measure to the kind and active interest of His Eminence, William Cardinal O’Connell and to the courage of the Sisters of Saint Joseph of Boston, that Regis College was founded in 1927. The location selected for the College was St. Agnes’ School, Newton, because it was centralized and the grounds and buildings were already a])propriately equipped. Through the influence of His Eminence, however, the site in Weston upon which the present Regis College is built, was purchased and it was decided to have the College there. The difficulty which now confronted the Sisters was the adaptation of a home to an educational institution. The Morrison estate, surrounded as it was bj ' all the beauties of a country home, was transformed into the first college building. The Lombardy poplar drive, leading up to the central building, the orchards beyond, steeped in the crimson and gold of the autumn sunset, and the somber and austere beaut} of the pine grove directly opposite, was an idyllic setting for the first group of enthus- iastic Freshmen. Nor was the stately Norman water tower without its charm. Its silvery chimes echoing in the cool September air prophccied a future of success and hope and prosperity. Since none thrive for long upon the happiest dream,” the pioneer Sisters had to start work bravely, to convert the home into a central residence hall, which included the students’ sleeping rooms, the dining hall, the recreation room, the drawing and music rooms, and the chapel. A cottage on the grounds was remodelled and became the ideal red schoolhoiise.” A library, a gymnasium, and a dormitory were arranged in another brick building on the grounds, soon named Poplar Hall by the Freshmen. Before the year was half completed, an athletic field had been prepared, and tennis, volley ball, and basketball engaged most of the students for e.xtra-curricular activities. vSocial life was developed rapidly the first year. Harvest hops, Christ- mas parties, and a minstrel followed at intervals. Winter brought its fun ; there was toboganning by searchlight, skating on the lake, skiing and coasting; there was plowing through the snow on cold mornings from Poplar Hall to the main building for the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. Every student enjoyed the exhilarating trips to the schoolhouse where they struggled with such subjects as Logic and Latin. Looking with their clear vision into the future, the Sisters of Saint Joseph realized that with the increased enrollment of students in the fall, the limited One Hundred Five quarters which the students now enjoyed so thoroughly would be inadequate. April, therefore, witnessed the construction of College Hall and September its completion. Situated as it is in the heart of a pine forest, the imposing colonial structure with its spacious student rooms. Chapel, classrooms and drawing rooms, seemed but a precursor of what would follow in the ensuing year. Poplar Hall, located in its picturesque setting at the end of the pojjlar drive, developed into the Science Hall and all traces of its former functions were destroyed b} the installa- tion of well-equipped laboratories and lecture hall. Since rapid progress had been made in the life of the College, it .soon felt an urgent need for societies and clubs which would disclose the inherent talents and capabilities of the students. These soon began to flourish and increased in number as the College grew. The Glee Club, organized in the first year continued with its work, and gave the students of vocal talent the o])port unity to exjjress themselves. Realizing the need for stricter disciifline as the college develo]ied, the Student Cooperative Government Association was incorporated by the students. The Dramatic Club became the contributing source for drama and jilays were presented to both public and ])rivate audiences. The Philomel Society had begun to sponsor solo, duet, and trio singing. The language Clubs were then established to provide all those interested in German and French with an op- portunity to become familiar with the life, sjurit, and customs of the peoples of those races. The Literary Society was also arranged with the purpose of in- spiring extra activity and interest in the field of literatiire. The Classical Club was added as an aid to a more apjjreciative understanding of the classics. Athletics were sponsored with vigor and enthusiasm and the Athletic Society, including a Riding Club, Swimming Club, Golf Club and a Varsity Ba.sketball Squad was formed. The Ethelon Clul) was established as a charitable organi- zation to aid Boston’s poor and needy. Nor has the S]flritual life of the Student Body been neglected. The vSodality of the Immaculate Conception, the League of the vSacred Heart, and the Foreign Mission vSociety were among the groups which gave impetus and direction to the students in sjnritual development. By this time the intrinsic excellence of the College had been heralded so that Regis had representatives from every New England state. In the third year of the College’s expansion and growth, no one denied the unique advantages of an institution whose progress was marked eloquently by enlarged buildings, more comprehensive courses, and better equi]3inent. Progress in things of the spirit was as marked in this year as in preceding years. As an attestation of dignity and beauty the idea of Junior Week was created and handed down as one of the college’s most beautiful traditions. In the fourth year came another addition to College Hall. A new wing con- taining a complete Home Economics Department with standard equipment was built. One Hundred Six Founder’s Day of the fourth year was a magnificent spectacle. It witnessed not only the Investiture of cap and gown upon the first graduation class, ljut also the dedication of Carondalet, a log cabin representative of the first school in America of the Sisters of Saint Josej:)h. The jjrocession of robed students filing down the poplar drive to the log cabin was an impressive sight indeed, because it symbolized the culmination of the endeavors of the founders of Carondalet, the first Sisters of Saint Joseph in America. It was not until the first Commencement a few months later, that the noble ideals of the founder of Regis really attained fruition. In that moment the chimes of the tower which had formerly echoed prophetic whisperings of success, were now gladly pealing in tones of trium])h. The class of pioneers had graduated; other classes were well on their way to the goal. Regis College could now boast not only of four imjiosing structures, built in the heart of a richly wooded campus, but also of a group of students trained in faith and knowledge. Regis could assert its claim as a College which was foremost in culture, high standards of morality and learning. Regis College continues to maintain her ideals. It is her hope that every student who has come under her three-fold influence will go forth from her halls with .such sterling character and training as will enable her to uphold the noblest ideals of Catholic womanhood in whatever sphere of life she may be placed. May God bless a College with such a heritage! May Regis College be the same beacon light to thousands that it has been to the small group of Pioneers, the graduates of ’31. M. E T. ’31. SILENCE I’ve felt the hillside hold its breath. And seen the leaves sink down in death ; And mountain torrents clenched in ice. Have smothered Echo’s voice a trice; And in the hour before the dawn. The night rests e’er it must be gone; But all of these cannot compare With one lace snow-flake in the air. N. C. ’31 One Hundred Seven LECTURES AND CONCERTS The elevation of the mind with all its faculties has been one of the principal aims of our training. During our college days, opportunities for enriching our minds have been many and varied. Within the confines of Regis we have enjoyed contact with some of the most eminent personages of our days, including scientists, musicians, poets, architects, educators, travelers and historians. Their knowledge, experience and training have become in part ours. On Saint Cecelia’s day. Miss Gertrude Erhart, Soprano, and Miss Hazel Clarke, Violinist were entertaining artists. The Holy Name hymn composed Vjy His Eminence, William Cardinal O’Connell and recorded especially for the occasion was played by the Duo Art Reproducing Piano as one of the out- standing features of the concert. Perhaps one of the most earnest appeals to Catholic College graduates, and especially graduates of women’s colleges was made by Mr. Lewis Wetmore, who.se inspiring lecture on A Catholic Woman’s Place in the Modern World was a veritable “call to arms.” Mr. John J. Ward has twice given us illustrated travel talks on Europe, taking us by means of his films through France, Italy, Rome, Switzerland, and thence to Oberammergau, the scene of the Passion Play. Since Mr. Ward is an intimate friend of Mr. Anton Lang, the famous Christus of 1920, he could tell us of the leading character in his home environment, as well as in his world-famous role. Mr. Anton Lang, Jr. accomjjanied Mr. Ward during one of his talks. The charm of Mi.ss Katherine Rregy’s lecture on Paul Claudel was enhanced greatly by the fact that we had already met Miss Hregy through her popular book 7 he Poet’s Chantry. Her lecture was especially appropriate, due to the fact that Ambassador Claudel was, at that time, the distinguished guest of Clarke Lbiiver- sity, Worcester, which conferred on him his honorary degree. Dr. Edward John Mcngc, director of biology and zoology at Marquette LMiversity and lecturer on po])ular biological subjects, gave us a practical and informative talk, through which we gleaned many new ideas on biological questions. He especially emphasized the constitution and the function of the numerous glands of the human body. A pleasant program presented by Miss Emma Ecker, Mezzo-soprano, Mr. Joseph Ecker, Baritone, and Mr. James Ecker, Pianist, proved an enjoyable relaxation from study, and added another delightful memory to the many enter- taining evenings spent at Regis College. Dr. James J. Walsh, renowned historian, in an interesting lecture, told us of Mussolini, his life, his character, and his overpowering influence on the political life of Italy. One Hundred Eight We were most favored of mortals to learn in our Junior Year that we were to have the privilege of hearing a long series of lectures by Reverend Robert II. Lord, Ph. D., prominent in the field of History and in international affairs. Dr. Lord, a technical expert on Polish affairs, and a member of the American Commission to negotiate peace at Paris in 1918, is one of the most learned and outstanding figures in our Church. He is also a member of our faculty of whom we aie justly proud. Father Jones I. Corrigan in one of his lectures emphasized the evils of the manufacturing industry of the present day. Later, when Boston was celebrating the Tercentenary anniversary. Father Corrigan related the history of the Mass- achusetts Bay Colony. We had often read about the hazardous experiences of exjdorcrs. One evening with Captain Noel, we experienced by means of his illustrated lecture, the treacherous and perilous expedition to Mount Everest, highest mountain peak in the world. We saw, also, the unique manners and customs of the in- habitants of Tibet. An exceptionally novel and entertaining musical program was given by IMr. Michel Tulin who demonstrated the Theremin. At times the mellow cadences resembled the human voice. The dexterity of the artist showed the numerous possibilities of this new musical invention. The outstanding feature of Founder’s Day, 1930, was the illustrated lecture on a trip through the Aegean given by Mr. Ralph Adams Cram, distinguished architect and author. Mr. Cram revealed to us the beauty of Greece that lies dormant in its forgotten walls. During Education Week, Mr. Joseph Hurley, Chairman of the Boston School Committee, described for us the Boston school system, emphasizing in particular, the manner in which teachers are selected and appointed in Boston. A lecture by Dr. Gillis, a member of our Faculty, gave us a further insight into the teacher ' s position in Boston at the present time. Miss Helen Watson’s lecture on Parliamentary Law taught us how we could efficiently and correctly organize and conduct group meetings. A musical program by Mr. Paul vShirley proved especially entertaining. He gave us a short resume of the lives of the various composers and the characteristics which influenced their music before playing the selections on his Viola. With the assurance of one on an oft-travcllcd and familiar path, Mrs. Vincent Roberts, in a vivid and realistic lecture, guided us to the sacred sanctum of the Holy Land. Mrs. Roberts’ stories from the Bible, combined with her personal experiences made her talk intimate and pleasing. A series of lectures by Reverend Otis F. Kelley, M. D., on dynamic psychol- ogy has proved an interesting supplement for those who have already studied psychology. One Hundred Nine Books have been written on the power of personality. Rarely, however, have we been so impressed by it as during a lecture given by Mr. T. A. Daly, renowned ]3oet and humorist. His dialect poems, with wh.ich we were acquainted, ])roved even more delightful and entertaining wh en read by th.e jjoet himself. The Class of 1931 has heard the rich messages of traveler, scientist, musician, ]5oet, architect, educator and historian. Through them its mental horizon has been broadened, through them it has come to a wider and deeper appreciation of the truly cultured mind. A. L. D. ’31. ' IVirER THAT VIGIL KEEPS Tower, that vigil keeps on Regis heights. Eternal and secure thy watching is. i Strong guardian of our Alma iNlatcr fair. From thy high pinnacle our land is bright For nature loves thy sj)lendor to adorn. The fragrant pine shields thee from cvery hann ; And creeping vine entwines thy turret o’er. At morn, the radiant sun upon thee beams; Bright sunset’s gold and purple linger long. The moonbeams cast a silv’ry halo ’round Lest gloomy darkness would thy beauty shroud. Tower of home, of loyalty our symbol. Eternal and secure thy watching be. ' Lower of Strength our hearts will cling to thee. S. T. ’31. One Hundred Ten EUROPE IN THE THIRTEENTH CENTURY Lecture By Reverend Robert H. Lord, Ph. D., Professor of History. After the year 200, Europe witnessed a long period of deeadenee. The turning point came about the year 1000. The eleventh and twelfth centuries were an era of marked progress and finally all that is distinctly medieval reached its climax in the thirteenth century. The English agnostic, Harrison, says that of all the efforts for a new life, that is most truly sinritual and philosophic which took place in the thirteenth century. The age of St. Thomas Aquinas, of St. Francis, and of St. Louis is most purely spiritual and most really constructive. Creative forces in philosophy, art, statesmanship, and a glow of inspiring ambition characterize the century. There is nothing one-sided or discordant about the age; we find great moralists and artists; poetical, intellectual, and devotional geniuses. The revival of art recognized a sense of the good, the beautiful, and the true. Henry Adams says men were strongest in the thirteenth century and showed most intelligence in the use of their energy. Dr. James J. Walsh speaks of the thirteenth as the greatest of centuries. The old forms of political organization had disintegrated, from the manor the feudal system developed. After the year 1000, we see the rise of the towns, the guild system, and a partial revival of monarchical power. In contrast to the old Roman system of uniformity in a world empire was the localism of the new system; Europe was divided into self-governing units. Each locality managed its own affairs, had its own cathedral, and its own school of art. Men became more self-reliant and capable of cooperative action; there was an intense local patriot- ism, and admirable balance of forces, e.g., between the royal power and the rights of the different classes and localities. Early in the Middle Ages the nobles had been omnipotent and the crown enfeebled; now the crown became stronger but not despotic. No one element was strong enough to be obnoxious. Within the towns there was a unique balance between the classes; there was no exploitation of one class by another. In the country districts the peasants escaped from serfdom, though they were economically dependent upon the nobility. Europe was pulsating with new life, new ideas; it was becoming richer all the time; new contacts were brought about by the Crusades. Greek works were transmitted through the Arabs and, thanks to these borrowings came the philoso])hic movement, the revival of Aristotle and the development of scientific knowledge. A remarkable literature was developed in the vulgar tongue as well as in Latin. One Hundred Eleven It was the Catholic Church which gave unity to all the life and progress of the age, for never before or since has the Catholic Church had such a complete and intense hold on the minds of Euro]rc. The Church drew the men of every community together; it welded together the nations of Eurojrc with a common set of ideals and worship, and a common intellectual dcvelo]rment. Religion gave insihration, strength, surety and confidence; it gave harmony to the culture of the thirteenth century. It is well to note the striking aspects of this new civilization. The Church was at the very height of its power; the reign of Innocent III (1198-1216) marks the culminating point in the history of the medieval Church. Innocent III was an extraordinary genius and statesman; under him and his successors the Papacy held such a commanding position in political as well as in religious affairs that even the Roman Em])crors had scarcely more power over their empire than Innocent III had over Christian Europe. The Papacy, the great arbitrator in l)olitical matters as well as in the spiritual life of the age, inspired universal respect. The thirteenth century was characterized by intense religious fervor; there was a galaxy of saints including St. Francis, St. Dominic, St. Clare, St. Thomas Aejuinas, and St. Louis. The Mendicant Orders exemplified the religious j rogress of the age, aiad the missionary zeal indicated the strength of religious fervor. An outstanding feature was the devcloi: mcnt of Christian charity in the establishment of hospital and asylums, founded by Innocent III and perpetuated by his suc- cessors. Another aspect of the thirteenth century ])rogress was the rise of the univer- sities. This movement met with intense enthusiasm; the University of Paris had an enrollment of thirty thousand students, while that of Oxford had at least ten thousand. The entire movement was carried on under the driving influence of the Church. The Fourth Lateran Council in 121.S urged the bishops to prepare students for the universities; in fact, it required a school to be maintained in connection with each cathedral. Thanks to the revived knowledge of Aristotle and to the scientific knowledge gained from the Arabs, the thirteenth century became the golden age of Scholast- icism. The Scholastics were the chief authorities in philosophy and theology. An unparalleled system in both subjects was formulated by St. Thomas Aejuinas, Albcrtus Magnus, St. Bonaventure, and Duns Scotus. St. Thomas ranks with Plato and Arkstotle; Leo XIII considered him the standard authority in philosophy and theology. Furthermore, he was as great a saint as he was a philosopher. The thirteenth century akso witnessed the codification of canon law, the revival of jjrogress in medicine and science. The observations and discoveries were astonishing. Roger Bacon, the greatest scientific inventor of the thirteenth century, anticipated the aeroplane, the automobile and the motor boat. One Hundred Tmelvc This period marked the golden age of art and architecture. Gothic cathedrals were supremely beautiful, the architects sparing nothing and deeming nothing too good for the service of God. Each town vied with its neighbor in producing magnificent cathedrals. The development of painting also began in this century. Giotto is the outstanding artist whose work culminated in the Renaissance. Here, too we note the golden age of church music. The classic hymns of the Church; namely, the O Salutaris, the Tantum Ergo, the Stahat Mater, and the Dies Irac. were the liturgical gems of this century. Literary activity was unsurpassed : the heroic epic, El Cid in Spain; the Nihclungenlied of German folk lore; the legends of King Arthur and the lyric poetry of the Troubadours in France; the sagas of Scandinavia; and finally Dante, the supreme genius of Italian Literature. In the field of economics the guilds insured fine workmanship and social justice. The sj)irit of the Church guided and enriched the guilds, which, in turn, provided mutual benefit in time of sickness, old age, and accident. There was a spirit of group cooperation and mutual assistanee. We note in this period, also, a gallery of great monarchs charaeterized more for their virtue than for their warlike aehievements, among whom are St. Louis of France and St. Ferdinand of Spain. The lawyers of the thirteenth century formulated the system of English common law. The most outstanding document in the development of j olitical freedom was the Magna Charta, 1215, the source and origin of constitutional liberty. The rise of the parliaments began in Spain in the latter jjart of the twelfth century, then spread into England where we find the first “model” parliament In fine, we are indebted to the thirteenth eentury for institutions of lasting importance; the universities. Scholastic philosophy, the cathedrals, canon law, St. Francis and Dante, and so it may rightly be pronounced one of the very greatest eenturies of human history. It witnessed the culmination of all that was most characteristically medieval. in 1295. M. J. R. ’31 0)ie Hundred Thirteen MARGARET C. DILLON, ’31 May Queen % V MRS. CORNELIUS J. SPILLANE President REGIS COLLEGE GUILD Monday, May 27, 1929 witnessed the beginnings of the Regis College Guild. On that date, a Committee of women interested in the newly founded Regis College assembled at the League House, 1 Arlington Street, Boston, for the purpose of organizing an auxiliary to the College. This auxiliary was to be known as the Regis College Guild. At this first meeting officers were elected: Mrs. Cornelius J. Spillane was chosen to be the Guild’s first President; Mrs. T. Edward Sheehan and Mrs. Emile Coulon were elected Vice-Presidents; Miss Winifred Burke was elected Secretary; Sister Anna Louise, Treasurer, and Monsignor Michael J. Splainc, Spiritual Director. An executive Committee was appointed and a Board of Directors. The latter consisted of twenty-five members. It was decided at this first as.scmbly that meetings would be held on the third Tuesday of each month at the League House. Plans were made for interesting and instructive lectures to be delivered at each meeting, followed by a musical program and afternoon tea. Extraordinary success has followed the efforts of the members of the Guild. The enthusiasm and unselfish interest and activity of the charter members as well as of the later members has been evident on every occasion. We are happy to state that the Regis College Guild which, in the beginning, had a membership of twenty-five women, now enrolls six hundred. It is most gratifying to note further, that the enthusiasm and active interest of its members continues to grow rapidly. One Hundred Fifteen THE END OE THE ROAD long the verdant pathway ( )f youth’s bright Yesterdays, There sometimes comes a turning A changing of the ways. And lying dim before us, A roadway long and wide d ' he roadway of Tomorrow ( )n whieh our fortunes hide. But the dark unknown Tomorrows Soon slip into the past Until each weary pilgrim Comes to the end at last. Anil shining clear before us. Lit by the sunshine’s ray, Vc lind at last a haven Eternal bright Today. M. M. S., ’31. One Hundred Sixteen dfmm SCOnffiN ' i PIONEERS DAtCONf . CfiaNIV L ALL UNWAR ' f ALUM UN C61H’ H0 S t? TEftiMG iiviNirf sti;d£NTS ' EDUCATION ' n - ' j ft ,i ' V ' N ■ fi ii B f mi I CM s ' : i( A: StOU jMi« u£K ' if Aik S TH i ' m m O , - do G ' IPSIES -a® 9 . , n !n 0 - ,v OUR ARTI ' T PEG r - . U HEi ' ETTES Ur 1 ClH, I 5AVj U-1 1 V- ■ sc s ' 5 ill ' ' Ut ' • ' % ' ' lOliS PICK mHO ' -OFf y- ' DirTRaw She., FF TO ONSET TtLLir? ' ' £ i £ jrHERE—BUT IN COLLEGE There is a habitation where a fondness for the absurd predominates ten months in the year, where the extraordinary would happen if sane modes of living prevailed, where the inmates thrive on a continuous series of escapades, holidays, ])roms, concerts, assemblies and letters — and where, may I ask, but in college. Where, but in college does one get a wild feeling of a radical that rules are iscless conventions made to be broken; that philosophers and scientists are the only peoj le who take life seriously, and that they generally take hemlock juice in the end. The college student with her .superior amount of intelligence has the brains to see the folly of this principle. In college, one gets a glorious thrill out of just being alive, and derives a kind of innate satisfaction in doing things out of the way. Where, but in a college bedroom does the novelty seeker find such a profuse display of unique rugs that suggest in their pattern traces of everything “from soup to nuts.” Here is a veritable haven of delight for the souvenir hunter, while the collector of autographs must stand like a boy under an apple-tree, his pockets stuffed already, yet eyeing and comparing his plunderings with those choice bits not selected. It takes a college to educate a young lady and to teach her to appreciate the many human needs fulfilled when even the most commonplace of instruments were invented. Where else would she learn that a nail file makes an excellent cake-knife, and duly serves in the capacity of a cheese-spreader? She learns to master the art of gracefully eating ice cream with some such formal instrument as a shoehorn. The true physicist finds ample opportunity to delve into the phenomenon of electricity by harmlessly experimenting with fuse-boxes, fire gongs and electric bells. vSome even tamper with the law of gravity and attemjff to serenely slumber in the crack between two beds. Where, but in college could one die so many times from sheer mental exhaustion and over-study, yet always manage a startling resurrection after the siege. One meets with an infinite number of howls and riots, screams and sketches, all harmoniously living within the same four-walled building. Oh where, I ask you, but in college, does one waste more energy struggling to catch up with an over-due essay? Where does one chew more pencils vainly endeavoring to solve some obsolete Latin riddle? Where docs one consume more finger nails in a feverish attempt to formulate some well-sounding excuse for past misdemeanors i And where does one spend more time sorrowfully chasing the runs in a brand new pair of cherished silk stockings? Oh, surely, patient reader, you’ve lost half the joy of your existence if you haven’t been — where, but in college! D. M. C. ’33. One Hundred Tveenty FAMILIAR SAYINGS “Twas ever thus — ” “Is the mail in?” “Did she call the roll?” “Now, girls, there was George vSand — ” “Good manners are always in vogue.” “There’s a day of reckoning.” “And I knew the man that that happened to.” “Hands for the answer.” “Spiritism a Fraud — A. under that I have.” “If you do your part. I’ll meet you half way.” “I missed the boat, Sister!” “ ‘Oon-moit’ really I’m not very good at French.” “Now, my little brindle pup at the rectorv.” “That’s all right, girls, now I’ll talk down to your level.” “It was a human act.” “Well, I didn’t say it, but I thought it.” “If I could only get your reactions.” “Now pass out quietly.” “Open the door and let her fall in.” “I feel I almost know you from your letters.” “Meet me at the Cross Roads.” FAMOUS QUESTIONS. “Who is it calls forth these assemblies?” “Have you see Thornie?” “Who among you has Vida Scudder ” “Would they do that in symphony?” “Denning, what have you got jmur gown on for?” “Has anyone seen the “Little Man?” “Was “Charles the Bold” anything to “Charles the Bald” ” Death Notice Mrs. Chipmunk is grief sticken over the cruel murder of her youngest son. The criminal is well- known in higher circles; therefore, his name will be withheld for the present. One Hundred Twenty-lwo LEST WE FORGET Yolande’s letter to the flashes The little red schoolhouse Molly Rogers’ ]jromise to spend a week-end at school Our minstrel shows Grace Hawley’s pre-vacation visits to Brighton Helen Levins, studying for Biology Peggy Dillon’s toe-dance Alonsignor McGlinchey conferring Helen Bennett’s cap and gown on Mar- garet Denning Alice Dincen’s operation on a frog Flash’s trip to the reservoir Life at Regis from February 8 — March 8, 1928 Yolande’s telegram. CLASSIFIED ADS Chorus girls with experience and long training desire positions preferably with the Albertina Rasche dancers. We have the costumes. Regis Girls. Mary Norris saj ' s: If you want to rise in the world eat Fleischmann’s Yeast. Fxiiert accountants; work guaranteed; we alwaj s get the man. IIoRGAN AND NoRRIS, InC. Indian guide, intimately acquainted with Weston and Wellesley roads. Apply to Hei.en Levins. Buy in Weston — Ideal place to locate — healthy air — and long walks to every place. The secret of long, beautiful hair is never to cut it. C. Burke, Hair Specialist. Horseback riding lessons — secret of how to mount and dismount successfully. — Cahill vSehool of Riding. Are you too short? Is your success impaired by brevity of stature? A Senior cap will add cubits to your height. — Senior Class. For Sale A good radio — furnishes more than music; demonstration at any time in Underclassmen’s Social Room. Interpretative Dancing Classes — Onh graceful girls need attend. Cahill and Bennett sisters, formerly with Regis dancers. One Hundred Twenty-four A MUSIC LESSON In vSophomore year we gave a dance! And at a dance you know ’tis true An orchestra we needs must have; And so our Chairman hired just two. They both arrived, with strength and vim. We could not push them out the door; And so we gave them eaeh a place And covered up the entire floor. The Techs from out their corner large Both played and clashed with great display: The boys from Harvard did their bit! Which played the loudest, who can say? The Sophomores remember this — Their ears were sore, their voices weak For in the midst of that great din. Not one could hear the other speak. And so we vowed in after years In order to have less ado. In hiring orchestras to play. We’d be content with one, not two. M. M. S., ’31. QUO 1 VI ST IS We’ve studied Greek and Latin But this we’ve found much harder. The vain, untiring endless hours ' c’ve searched for Vida Sciidder. But think not this the greatest loss The deepest of our woe. To add more tears unto our grief Strayed also Brother Leo. We’ve searched both night and day But cannot glimpse a clue Dear underclassmen, you must find V. S. and Brother Leo, too. M. M. S„ ’31. 0)ie Hundred Tioenty-six “You look broken up Brownie. What is wrong?” “I wrote home for money for a new dictionary.” “Well, what of that?” “They sent me a Dictionary.” vSmart Senior to Freshman: “Do you know what the latest type of poison is?” Freshman: “No.” Senior: “The aeroplane, one drop is enough to kill.” First Degree Murder Professor: (In English II) “Tomorrow we shall take the life of Dryden, girls. Please come prepared.” “Murph” says she’s not graduating “Cum Laude” — “Cum Difficultate” is good enough for her. Helen suggested to her Elocution Professor that the Albertina Rasche Dancers be brought out to Regis. The Professor exasperatedly answered that the Regis Ballet was rash (rasche) enough. Latin Prof: “Are you well acquainted with Virgil?” Stupid: “No, I just know him by sight.” “You know I think Una is the most efficient girl I know — ” “How’s that?” “In order to save on her laundry bills she puts her stockings in the pockets of her pajamas. One Hundred Twenty-seven OBSERVATION On Wednesday morn the Seniors all With hurried step and hair askew Come scrambling wildly through the hall To go observing two by two. Thornie’s slow, the bus is late. e miss the nine o’clock express. We make the local, — half past ten — The loss of tickets caused distress. Our station is Back Bay we know! Can you imagine our surprise To see when getting off the train That Cambridge lies before our eyes? Into the school we finally go. We are not sure that it’s the one The Dean had mentioned on the list. But it’s the one to which we’ve come. A short, brief space we spend inside And hear a cry of ‘T don’t know.” And then we gather up our books For now its time for us to go. We get on board the trolley car. To find it goes the other way. We take another, lose the train. And miss the hist’ry class that day. At two o’clock the Seniors all Are gathered safe on Regis’ breast Till observation time again We take a well-deserved rest. M. M. S., ’31. One Hundred Tiventy-eight CLASS HYMN O noblest of the pioneers Of Colleges renowned; In light and wisdom thou art steeped With faith and power crowned; Thou art an ark of strength sublime Wherein all virtues ’bound. Ope wide thy portals to the throng Of souls who toil for you; Remember oft the eager hearts Who wrought and thought for you. Fill to the brim the cup of hope Our hearts extend to you. Live on till eons upward climb Demand from thee thy toll ; E’en then live on and on again Implanting in each soul Brave hope, true virtue, wisdom’s lore. While endless ages roll. M. E. T. ’31. One Hundred Twenty-nine CLERICAL PATRONS I Iis Eminence, William Cardinal O’Connell The Right Reverend Monsignok, Richard Haberlin The Right Reverend Monsignor, Michael J. Splaine The Right Reverend Monsignor, Arthur E. Connelly The Right Reverend Monsignor, Ambrose Roche The Right Reverend Monsignor, P. J. Supple The Right Reverend Monsignor, Joseph McGlinchey The Reverend T. A. Curtin The Reverend I. L. Gifford The Reverend Joseph M. Griffin The Reverend Ambrose PIennessey The Reverend Augustine Hickey The Reverend James Kelley The Reverend Otis Kelley The Reverend Edward Kenney The Reverend Leo Logan The Reverend Robert H. Lord The Reverend John H. Lyons The Reverend Joseph K. Madore The Reverend John McGarry The Reverend Frederick Mulrey The Reverend Philip O’Donnell The Reverend Richard Quinlan The Reverend Thomas J. Riley The Reverend Lawrence Slattery The Reverend Joseph V. Tracy Qnc Hundred Thirly PJTRONS AND PAmON ESSES Mrs. George Arcane! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 7!o vcn Mrs. x dolph Brauneis Mrs. Daniel Buckley Dr. and Airs. W. T. Burke Aliss Winifred Burke Aliss Katherine Bregy Air. and Airs. C. A. Callahan Airs. Francis Campbell Airs. J. V. Carrol Dr. James Ca.ssidy Aliss Josc];hine Cogan Dr. and Airs. J. AI. Crowley Airs. Alaurice Curran Air. and Airs. James C. Denning Air. James A. Dineen Air. John J. Dineen Air. and Airs. Joseph F. Dillon Airs. Timothy J. Falvcy Airs. Finucanc Aliss Anne Fitzjnitrick Airs. T. B. Fitzpatrick Airs. William Fitzpatrick Airs. Josc]di Flanagan Airs. P. J. Fleming Airs. Charles J. Fox Aliss Agnes Gallivan Airs. Thomas Giblin Air. Fred Gillis Aliss Ellen Grcany Airs. Curtis Guild Aliss Alary llabcrlin Dr. William T. Haley Air. James G. Harncdy Aliss Alaric Healey Air. Joseph Hurley Airs. Charles Johnson Aliss Alary Kittredge Air. and Airs. James J, Levins One Hundred Thirty-one Miss Dorothy Lyons Mr. Frederick Mansfield Mrs. George Martin Dr. Edward John AIcngc Dr. Raymond McCarthy Mr. Frederick J. McCarton Mrs. John Morgan Miss Mary B. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Murray Mrs. P. J. O’Connor Dr. William T. O’Halloran Mrs. Charles J. (FMalley Mrs. James Phelan Mrs. Michael Phelan Honorable Lawrence F. Quigley Mrs. Vincent P. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Francis F. Rogers Mrs. Leo A. Rogers Miss Mary Frances Rooney Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Rourke Miss Katherine Ryan IMr. P. J. Shannon Mrs. T. Edward Sheehan Miss Sue Sheridan Mrs. Francis E. Slattery Dr. Payson vSmith Mrs. Cornelius S])illane Mrs. Joseph Stanton Mrs. Frank Sylvia Mr. and Mrs. John Timons IMr. Monroe N. Wctmorc One Hundred Thirty-tivo ' I ' OirER SONG The tower stands guard on the hilltop The skies are blue above. Hearts are strong in fricndshij) true, At Regis the college we love. There day b} ' day we’re learning, The truths and the glories of life, And daily we’re forming higher ideals. To aid in the future’s strife. Alma Mater tells us, “Be Faithful Be True through all the years,” And the whispering ])oplars rcjjcat it Soft in our eager ears. And then in the flaming sunset. We see the Crimson and Gold, i Telling of our love for Regis, Of intensity untold. 1 R. S. ’31. I ( J C ' ne Hundred Thirty-four i REGIS COLLEGE A CATHOLIC IXSTITUTIOX FOR THE HIGHER EDUCATIOX OE WOMEX Conducted by the Sisters of Saint Joseph of the Archdiocese of Boston Standard Courses Leading to tlie A.B. and I’.S. degrees Affiliated to the Catholic Uiih ' crsity at Washiuptou. D. C. Registered in fall by the University of the State of iXeta York Weston, Massachusetts One Httmhcd Thirty-six Our Sister Class 1933 One I fund red Thirty-sezvu T. EDWARD SHEEHAN Architect 120 Boylston Street Boston, Mass Compliments of ROBERT H CLARK, Manager JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 150 Congress Street BOSTON Tele])lioncs Hancock 8766 Liberty 5785 One Ihauired Thirty-eight Compliments of COLEMAN KEATING Compliments of Co. M B. Foster Electric Makers of C K G inger Ale Co 1705 Columbus Avenue 514 Atlantic Avenue Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. Telephones Garrison — 0020 0021 GOWNS-HOODS--CAPS Compliments of degrees ALUMNAE Originators of M. S. J. A. Outfits in the |nB u. s. COTRELL LEONARD Edward J Saunders REAL ESTATE Albany, N. Y. Lowell, Mass. Lst. 1832 College Dept. One Hundred Thirly-niiu . Compliments of JOHN F. ROONEY Qeneral Contractor Milford, Mass Ofie Hundred Forty Compliments of PATRICK McGovern Engineers and Contractors 50 East 42nd Street New York Compliments of BERNARD MALONE Contractor Brookline, Mass One Hundred Forty-one Compliments of CHARLES A. CALLAHAN Palmer, Mass f„ One Hundred Forty-two The Russell Furniture Co. Decorative Home Furnishers ; Compliments of 77 Canal Street ? Boston, Mass. 1 A FRIEND Jeweled i Fraternity i Pins i Dorrety i of :- Boston s Special 1 Designs i on Request. [||I|||B s MALONE BROS. | John Temperley Paper Bags and Twine J Chelsea, Mass. ? PRINTER Established in 1897 75 Union Street, Bray Block m: j Newton Centre, Mass. b One Hundred Forty-three Bc ' v J ' l ' ishcs Qlass of 1932 One Hundred Forty-four Compliments of Union Bag Paper Co Federal Street Boston, Mass. CONSOLIDATED BAG PAPER Co. Somerville, Mass. HENRY J. LYONS Plumbing South Boston, Mass One Hundred Forty-fivc (Congratulations (Class of 1934 One Hundred Forty-six - I Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of JAMES Mo EOSS, e. m. d. Ginnsburg Bros. Chelsea, Mass. Paper Bags and Twine Cambridge, Mass. Geo Wo Cutting Sl Sons Groceries and General Merchandise Weston, Mass. Est. 1833 Tel. Waltham 2106-0125 0 ie Hundred Forty-seven G 1 .. . 4 Compliments of The “Wee-Maid Frocks” ? For Short Misses and Women Compliments of No Alterations Necessary The Glee Club LOOK FOR THE LABEL Markwett Company -; 15 Kneeland Street ? Boston, Mass. i Compliments of 1 Frank M Brogan 1 1 Lowell, Mass. Compliments of f; C Where Regis Girls Meet and Eat” A FRIEND j FRASER’S Tea Room i Auburn Street Auburndale “Meet Ale at Fraser’s” j One Hundred Forty-eight F ine annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. is America’s foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized America ' s leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. THE JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago One Hundred Forty-nine Quilding Character into Year Books youR college year book will increase in value as time goes by. Ten . . . twenty years from now it will be one of your most cherished possessions. As you turn its pages you will live again your joyous college days . . . see the faces of old friends . . . favorite spots on the campus. Brandow Books ' ' Win Awards of Merit FIRST PRIZE, Columbia U. S. P. A. Contest (Prep Schools), 1930. FIRST PRIZE, Columbia U. S. P. A. Contest (monthly public cations), 1930. HIGHEST HONOR RATING, North Western University (Women’s College Annuals), 1928 SECOND PRIZE, Private Pre- paratory Schools, Art Crafts Guild, 1927 THIRD AWARD, State High School Contest, Cornell Uni- versity, 1928 FIRST HONORABLE MEN- TION {Women’s College An- nuals), Art Crafts Guild, 192? A college annual should be the finest expres- sion of the printer’s art. Annuals by Brandow are that kind. For we feel obligated to live up to the confidence expressed by thirty-one leading schools and colleges for whom we created year books last year. The printing of college annuals is, with us, more than the production of beautiful vol- umes ... it is a hobby — for we revel in the true job of creative, artistic craftsmanship. To withstand constant handling the covers are as sturdy as artistic. The type is clear, harmonious, balanced. A patented process makes it possible for us to produce cuts which retain all the pristine clearness of the original photographs. So well do we serve our schools that invariably the staffs have recommended us to their successors. It will be a pleasure to discuss with you the details of your next annual. The Brahdow Prihtihg Co. College Annual Department ALBAMY , K. Y 0 ie Hundred Fifty R 45,683 378.744 R330, 1931
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