Regis College - Mount Regis Yearbook (Weston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1942 volume:

WE’VE A STORY TO TELL Regis College, atop a promontory commanding a sweeping panorama of scenic splendor. Floating over the rolling hills, pleasant valleys, and mirrors of blue, ring out the carillon chimes from the stone casements of the Norman Tower. ’Neath the shadow of that majestic spire nestles the Grotto, the Court of Our Lady, bound by patterned garden paths, down which slowly pace stately forms, black-robed and black-veiled — the Sisters of Saint Joseph. Patience robed in humility, endurance veiled with charity, they brought to this summit, piety, learning, and understanding. Here was founded in 1927 a college for the higher education of young women, named in honor of Mother Mary Regis, Founder of the Boston Congregation. oung in years, old in traditions, Regis is permeated with the spirit and ideals nurtured through the centuries by its Founders. Three hundred years ago in Le Puy, the capital of the ancient province of Velay in France, a dauntless band of women established the Order of the Sisters of St. Joseph, under the guidance of Henry de Maupas, Bishop of that city and pupil of St. Vincent de Paul, and the Reverend John Peter Medaille ' , S.J., the famous apostle of Velay and successor to the missionary held of St. John Francis Regis. spiring to the virtues of St. Joseph, patron of labor and model of contemplative souls, those devoted women 0i l egib College at IS eston, dedicated their lives to the amelioration of the distress- ful conditions of the peasants and serfs. The growing community founded an additional house at Lyons in 1696 . Into those convents of peace and service came the terror of the French Revolution. Many nuns and abbesses in refusing to swear to the Civil Constitution were vic- tims of “La Belle Guillotine.” The artistic masterpiece, “The Supreme Sacrihee” has caught their tremendous, inspiring piety. Out of the chaos emerged those who had escaped martyrdom to begin the task of reorganization under Mother Saint John Fontbonne. nscathed by the lawlessness of war, the order sent six pioneers from Lyons, at the invitation of Bishop John Rosati of St. Louis, to endure the rigors of a strange land, to found their first establishment in America at Carondo- let, a small French village on the outskirts of St. Louis. tom the nucleus of Carondolet, the organization has expanded to every corner of the United States. With Sister Mary Regis, as Superior, the Boston congregation was instituted in 1873 - 3 n the establishment of Regis College came the ful- fillment of a cherished dream, a reality of ideals, and principles firmly rooted in Weston soil, flowering into beauty of architecture in buildings and in souls. jWaSSattMisfits, Junf, I Wt of tlje jWt Senior Annual at S egisf In Type and Pictures A blare of trumpets ... hails the stately ... measured procession . . .of the Chancellors of Wisdom. . . . A gentle wafting of lute. . .and lyre. . .announces the Daughters of the King. . .the eldest robed in the garb of Seniority . . .the figures in this pageant. . .proceeding along this tapestry of a moment .... and study. . .soft rich colors for prayer. . .gorgeous hues for gayety and laughter. . . . Here in pictorial design. . .is the Chapel illumined in amber... the Parterre bathed in moonlight ... dancers whirling in colorful array ... poplars bowing like ob- sequious sentinels in the wind ... ladies strolling the . . .we guide our own shuttle. . . of tradition. . .with our warp ning .... On a loom . . . staunch with the ideals of Regis interlacing the woof of four years’ spin- On this fabric... we weavers threads of memory ... somber work in the strong shades for diligence walks ... court players mouthing their lines ... gaudy tournaments .... ’ Our own weaving on this tapestry of today. . .reveals our memories embroidered for tomorrow. . .indelible. . . as to color ... unbreakable as to thread... a lasting treasure of our College. . . . is Is the Story . . . Unroll the scroll ... achievement spelled in hand- drawn letters. . .on papyrus of the durable cut of spirit- ual growth and happiness ... illumined capitals of gayety and laughter. . . Tome I. . .Nobility at Court. . .the Faculty. . .Chan- cellors of wisdom and learning. . .inspiring guidance. . . in a quadrivium and trivium enlarged and modilied in the modern trend . . . Tome II . . .Daugh- ters of the King. . .dramatis personae. . .costumed in cap and gown . . . supporting players. . .underclass- men . . . Tome III. . Of the Queen ’s Gardens . . . Leisure hours ... at cenacle, circulo, verein . . . club meetings ... at Tea House and Carondolet . . . sweeping curve of music . . . exhilarating verve of a morning canter. . .gourmets’ delight .. .charity’s gifts .. .exchange of friendship... barter of ideas . . . Tome W. . .Of the King’s Treasury. . .Calendar days of Regis . . . Investiture of Seniority ... In role of Thespian . . .Pilgrimages to Shrine of the Queen. . .Class Day. . . Tournament of Hoops and Horses ... Baccalaureate .. . Commencement . . . Our Past . . . Present . . . Future . . . History .. .Testament ... Prophecy ... Inspiration of the Muses . . .Tree Oration .... . . 3ri)e 1 042 lilt. S3 ' i tlje College of To you who have kept a trust for four years . . . and returned it threefold ... to you whose grey stone Tower has the strength of your teaching. . to you whose Chapel . , . has the solace of peace this world cannot give . . . where you have breathed into our souls ... a higher sense of Truth . . . a deeper love of Life. . whose Guardians have administered to our needs. . encouraged our efforts. . . molded our principles . . .this is your hook. . . To you . . . our College of the King . . . we dedicate this volume, 1942 Mount Regis . . with our filial love. . .for your benevolent guidance in the W ' ay. . the Truth. . .and the Life. . . . Trinity of Regis. . . Chapel. . benediction of grace. , .pageant of prayer. . testament of faith amber paneled casements... incense wafted hope. . .burnished gold in solemn beauty ... theater of Calvary . . . Parterre . . . columned grandeur . . . sentinel of majesty . palisade of culture. . dream- ers’ Elysium. . . College Hall. . .Parnassus of learning . . wisdom’s guardian . . . stern daughter of the voice of God . defender of the way. . protector of the truth. . . life’s promise revealed . . life’s dutv ac- knowledged. . . Trinity of Regis. . .Alma Mater of a life eternal . . Pillars of Learning. . .College Hall Sanctuary of Peace. . .Regis Chapel Haunt of Camaraderie . . . Parterre •• ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ College (Sarliens Delight in Informality Bridal Wreath Dignity of Formality Toicer Garden Our Lady’s Bower ... haven of solitary peace ... court of handmaids gathering beneath her dais ... shrine of spring- time processions . the Daugh- ters of the King to the Queen of May ... Flowering of bridal wreath in whiteness of pur- ity. . budding of geniality and friendship . . .in wreathed smiles. . . By garden wall and lofty tower. . stately paths. . . bordered in royal hues of nature’s tapestry . . . 9 Poplars ... graceful in beauty ... stalwart in purpose. . eternal in message. . in cool serenity, stand guard ... the standards of Regis, cherished in their roots. . . .The business world. . with a touch of nature . nestled in the shelter of oak and pine . . imbued with the spirit of business and plea- sure. . designed for women of commerce . . Our Citadel . . . vantage ground of Christian principles. . .conclusion of theo- ry. . .commencement of living. . . Along the King ' s Highway . . Poplar Drive Home of Chancellors . . . Cotmnerce Building i T hreshold of the Court . . . College Hall Guardians of leisure ... of un- guarded hours... gay festivi- ties. . sumptuous banquets. . . . Halls of grandeur. . .knightly pageants . . . queenly balls . . . shades of swaying figures... waves of melting music.... Threshold of His House... chancel of love. . amber light streaming on bowed heads. . . Fortress of learning. . in classi- cal simplicity . . . fortitude clothed in armor of knowledge ...bearing brilliant crimson banner of the Cross Fortress of Learning . . . College Hall Portals of Nobility . . . Main Entrance FACULTY Darkly hooded figures prom- enade the labyrinthine memory. . . . In Chapel .for the wisdom of their wards ... in class . . reprehen- sive of our truancy . . . in quiet hours . confidantes of youthful dreams . . paramounts of charity humility . Learned clerics. . theory. . Cross, Sceptre, Crown Cur future drawn in secular patterns .... Embodiments all of ways of truth and life. . . EXECUTIVE OFFICERS His Eminence, W illiam Cardinal O’Connell Archbishop of Boston President ex-officio ADVISORY BOARD The Reverend Robert H. Lord, Ph.D. Chairman The Right Reverend Francis L. Phelan, S.T.L., LL.D. The Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey, Ed.D., LP.P. Reverend Mother Mary Simplicia Sister Mary Justin ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD Sister Honora, Ph.D. President Sister Mary Finbarr, Ph.D. Dean Sister Mary Mildred, Ph.D. Registrar Sister Carmeline, Ph.D. Dean of Residence Sister Mary Saint Francis, Ph.D. Professor of French Sister Joan Patricia, A.M. Librarian The Reverend Edward T. Harrington, A.M, Chaplain Miss McNamec, Miss Hawley, Miss Kittredge Sister Honora, Ph D. President Dress Rehearsal for Defense [ 22 1 Sister Mary Finbarr, Ph.D. Dean Sister Mary Mildred, Ph.D. History Sister Carmeline, Ph.D. Dean of Residence, English The Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey, S.T.L., Ed.D. Religion Sister M. Joan Patricia, A.M. Library Science The Reverend Robert H. Lord, Ph.D. History Sister Leonarda, Ph.D. Mathetnatics Sister M. Saint Ignatius, A.M. Chemistry, Religion Sister Carlotta, Ed.M. Home Economics Grace A. Hawley, A.M. English Sister M. Anna Lawrence, Ph.D. Biology, Logic The Reverend John A. Keegan, S.T.D. Philosophy Sister Marie, Ed.M. Home Economics, Sociology Sister Myra, Mus. M. Music Father Lord on Founders ' Dav The Reverend Otis F. Kelly, M.D. Psychology Sister Lucilla, Ph D. Latin, Greek Sister Agnes Marie, M.S. Home Economics Sister Athanasia, Ed.M. Commerce Sister M. Elizabeth Frances, Ph.D. Sociology Mary E. Kittredge, A.M. Biology Sister Bernarda, A.M. Physics, Logic Sister Rosa, Ph.D. German, Italian, Religion Ellen Greaney, A.M. Education Sister M. Saint Francis, Ph.D. French [ 23 ] Future Curies A.B. Tomorrow ' s Secretaries Mary Miley, LL.B. Social Legislation Mary A. Cotter, A.M. Director of Field Work in the Dep artment of Sociology Sister Emily, Ph.D. Chemistry Sister Jacqueline, Ed.M. History Sister Alicette Speech Margaret E. McNamee, B.S. Phy sical F ducation Sister Mary Regina, A.M. Fjiglish Sister Anna Miriam, A.B. Commerce, Spanish, Religion Sister Perpetuus, Ed.M. Spanish The degree of Bachelor of Arcs is conferred upon candidates pur- suing varied curricula. Those with the romantic or poetic spirit delve deeplv into English or other lan- guages, while more determined economists major History. Scientists, with a view to bet- tering humanity from the gene to the system, study Biology, Chem- istry, Physics, and Mathematics; and, social workers, with titanic ambitions to reform society, ana- lyze social cases, work in the set- tlement districts, and offer their efforts to the masses of the world. Add to a specialized pursuit of these courses, three years of sur- vey of Literature, and four of Religious and Philosophic Cours- es, the requirements for a white hound hood. Father Murray Presides with Father Harrington 24 ] PRE-MED. Young Florence Nightingales follow the hrst bent of their fan- cies in this undergraduate medical school. If their ardor is not damp- ened by endless hours in the lab- oratory and they complete the course satisfactorily, then the privilege of entering any Class A Medical School is theirs, for this course has been approved by the American Medical Association. In addition to the regular pre- scribed subjects for the A.B. course, students are required to carry advanced courses in Chem- istry, Biology, Physics, and Math- ematics and possess a reading knowledge of French and German. All this and four years more en- titles the aspirant to dressing in white, perfumed with ether, and carrying one of those mysterious, little, black bags. Investiture by Monsignor Hickey The Reverend Edward T. Harrington, A.M. History, Religion George F. Fitzgibbon, Ph.D. Economics Sister Mary Macrina, A.B., B.S. in L.S. Assistant Librarian Life in Balance The Reverend Louis I. Cunney, S.T.D. Religion Mrs. Kathleen Dunning, B.S. Costume Design Harry M. Doyle, Ph.D. Political Science The Reverend John J. Murray, S.T.L. Religion The Reverend Donald Whalen, J.C.D. Ethics The Reverend Daniel T. McColgan, Ph.D. Sociology Sister Mary Margarita, A.M. E ducation, Religion Sister Claire, Ph.D. Biology, Religion [ 25 ] Sister Reginald, Ph.D. Etiglisb Sister Alexine, A.M. Commerce Donna A. Lombardi, A.M. Director of Appointment Bureau Evelyn Coyle, Ed.M. in S.S. Commerce Ursula Donahue, B.S. Home Economics Sodalitv Lecture Team. . .Catholic Action Leaders Imaginative Modistes B.S.S. For those desirous of a com- mercial living, the Secretarial Department prepares amanuenses for all professional and business men and gives courses for those of pedagogical aspirations. A fanciful office replete with all essentials puts these embryo sec- retaries in the mood for coping with all the appendages of a busi- ness house. Secretarial students spend three years learning the gays and kays of Shorthand so that 160 word speed is a common thing among Regisites. Religion, Scripture, Logic, Philosophy, Psychology, Ethics, and English are prescribed courses; and Economics, Com- mercial Law, Accounts, and Bus- iness Organization are added to make candidates equipped to man- age the vicissitudes of business. At the conclusion, the degree con- ferred is a Bachelor of Science in Commerce. DEFENSE FOR GOD ' S COUNTRY Ingenious Chefs In answer to the nation’s plea for all-out defense, Regis was in cooperation with the Weston Chapter of the American Red Cross. Several Faculty members received Red Cross Instruction Certihcates and thus imparted their proficiency to volunteer classes of students. Under the surveillance of Miss Mar- garet McNamee, knitting needles stitched countless sweaters and socks and B.S.H. students contributed generously to cloth- ing for civilians. Subscriptions to the Canteen Aid Course, which gives instructions for expeditious mass feeding, were plentiful; the sale of Defense Stamps and Bonds, directed by Miss Grace Hawley, was enthusiasticallv patronized; and the Reading Club, cooper- ating with the American Library Associa- tion, collected specified books for service stations. B.S.H. Those artistically and domes- tically-minded pursue the prac- tical arts of Home Economics. Nurturing and developing flairs for creations a la Fifth Avenue in the Clothing Department, sty- lists design wearing apparel of the latest Hollywood mode. Concentration on foods shapes dietitians for public and private use. With an eye to health and economy, they study healthful diets and add to them the flourish- es of a gourmet’s Heaven. Income Management develops thrifty wives and efficient chefs; while Home Nursing acquaints the in- genue with the best methods for treating domestic calamities. Com- bined with Philosophic Studies, Religion, Scripture, and Litera- ture, they comprise a Bachelor of Science Degree in Home Eco- nomics. While Air Raid Wardens maintained constant vigilance in the Norman Tower, Faculty and Students united in Chapel in fervent prayer for the cessation of brutality and paganism throughout the world. Creative Designers [ 27 ] The Rev. Robert H. Lord, Ph.D History St. John Seminary, Brighton, Mass. The Rev. Otis F. Kelly, M.D Psychology St.John Rectory, Wellesley, Mass FACULT X Harry M. Doyle, Fh.D Political Science 854 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. The Rev. Louis 1. Cunney, D.D. Religion St. Cecilia Rectory, Boston, Mass. The Rev. John A. Keegan, S.T.D. Philosophy Church of the Precious Blood, Hyde Park, Mass. AT REGIS George F. Fitzgibbon, Ph.D. Economics 35 Paisley Pk., Dorchester, Mass. The Rev. Edward T. Harrington, A.M. History, Religion Regis College, W’eston, Mass. The Rev. Donald W’halen, A.M., J.C.D. Ethics St. Paul Rectory, Cambridge, Mass. The Rev. John Murray, S.T.L. Religion St. Clement Hall, Brighton, Mass. The Rev. Daniel T. McColgan, Ph.D. Social Service St. John Seminary, Brighton, Mass. [ 29 ] Grace A. Hawley, A.M. Euglish Suburban Pk., Unionville, Conn. Margaret E. McNamee, B.S. Physical Education 6 W ' avne St., Roxbury, Mass. Mary A. Cotter, A.M. Social Service Hotel Lenox, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Kathleen Dunning, B.S. Design 634 W ' ebster St., Needham, Mass. Ellen Greaney, A.M. Education 9 Goodrich Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. [ 30 ] Mary E. Kittredge, A.M. Biology 828 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. Donna A. Lombardi Director of Appointment Bureau 56 Capital St., Newton, Mass. i Evelyn M. Coyle, Ed.M. in S.S. Commerce 1 i 18 Hillcroft Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Ursula M. Donahue, B.S. Dome Economics 58 Pleasant Street, Ayer, Mass. Mary Miley, Ed.M., LL.B. Social Legislation 42 Lothrop Ave., Milton, Mass. [ 31 ] CLASSES Glance back . . . deep-browed . . . deep-hooded Seniors ... Glance backward o’er traveled roads... on friendships wrought with pa- tience . . ideals instilled with hon- or .. . victories won with pride .... Look forward. . tremulous Juniors . . to a day to be . . fulfillment of a dream . . . Look onward . . .valiant Sophomores .. .with banners fly- ing. . a toast to life. . a prayer of hope. . . Look uptcard. . fledglings . . to a way marked out with glorious tradition... ®augf)ter£( of tijt IT - Saga of the Daughters rHiae regorum walk proudly ' neath the majestic standards of illustrious an- cestry, manteled with honor, cloaked with the valor of a priceless sacrifice, they form a courtly choir. Four years of apprentice- ship... four years of service to a King ho asks only trust four years in which the prismatic glass of life ranges in its variegated hues. Their anthem, blending in tones of austere purity, wins the bene- diction of their King. First the youngest daughters, hand- maids to their spirited sisters, carol of the annus mirahilis. Lilting voices sing of Under the Sign of the Cross Sunset Badinage [ 34 ] Siesta Davardage strain of authority creating an aria of dignity. Lastly a hymn of Baccalaureate, a Magnihcat to the King, sung by His el- dest daughters, who fortified by His teaching, emblematic of His ideal, are His ambassadors. This opus is glorious in retrospect, plaintive in prospect, a Dox- ology to life. Such a concert of kingly splendor weaves a spiritual beauty over a materialistic world, uniting all songs in a rapturous fugue of praise to a Monarch Whose plan of life is eternal. Circle of Congeniality woodland walks, of frivolity, of wonder- ment. It is a serenade filled with promise, a madrigal gay with hope. Clarion strains of a ballad ring out from the imperious children of the Court. They tell of fledgling antics, of Amaryllis carry- ing her laurel with e phemeral dignity, of service to their sisters. They chant in rhythm with the courtly lyre. Ladies-in-waiting at the inner sanctum of seniority, raise a golden tune, elegiac yet lyric, . elegiac in the sadness of part- ing. lyric in the happiness of balls and teas. Resounding through their song is a [ 35 ] Line of Poplar Sentinels ’irginiaj. Croft Pint Row: H. Higgins, V. Rosmond, M. Finncran, S. Dailey, K. Curran. . .Second Row: M. E. Sullivan, M. Small, E. Kelley, H. Chesnolevich, A. Murphy, M. Uhl . . .Third Row: M. J. Murphy, E. Sarris, J. O ' Keefe, A. Maguire, K. Roche, M. Conley, M, Hvder . Fourth Row: A. White, G. White, M. Keefe, C. Garrity, C. Meehan, A. Sullivan, K. Bovlan [ 35 ] Elinor M. Doyle First Row: T. Launie, M. Gaskin, M. Gates, F. Dolan, E. Greene. . .Stcond Row: C. Ledoux, J. Dunbar, P. Tremblay, E. Morrison, R. Carroll, M. Irwin, V. Curtin. . .Third Row: H. Cronin, M. Loughlin, L. Maroney, M. McCann, G. Gomez, H. McCarthy. . .Fourth Row: M. Madden, P. Jefferson, R. Donovan, B. Foss, E. Fitzgerald, G. Mueller, M. O’Hare [ 37 ] Fir.it K� u. ' E. Powers, A. Kelaghan, M. O Connor, J. Dooley, C. Carney . . .Second Row: M. Roberts, A. Cronin, G. Parks, M L. McLaughlin, M. A. Murphy, M. Sullivan, A. Cullen . . . Third Row: M. Halloran, M. M. McLaughlin, M. Healey, E. Casev, M. Hurley, M. Corr. . Fourth Row: ' . Croft, M. McCarthy, M. Bo ington, M, Gill U. Brophv E Dever M. Lee ' 5 i [ 38 ] Eleanor M. Coffey First Raw: C. Deveney. T. Giurleo, E. Dalev, L. Coyne, C. Bicklcy . . , Second Row: ]. Murphy, J. Crowley, C. Callahan, R. Murray, S. Sullivan, R. Cronin, M. O ' Toole. . Third Row: S. McCrystal, E. Stevenson, E. Doyle, B. LeFort, G. McGillicuddy, M. Flanagan ... Row: M. Crowley, M. Brennan, E. Coffey, A. Leverone [ 39 ] CATHERINE FRANCES BICKLEY, A.B, 191 Governors Avenue Medford Kay. . of conscientious benevolence. . and reliable instinct of a reporter . . . Mine of confidences ... eternally con- cealed . English her field, .with po- etic f luency her rampart . Dreams of a snow white charger . . Consistent dash of red denotes Kay. . . and the presence of Joan . and a never-ending queue of galley sheets. . . Sodality. Historical Club 1, 2. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. I.R.C. 2, 3, 4. A. A.; Treasurer 4. Reading Club 4. Rfgis Hiruld, Editor. MADELINE ANN BOYINGTON, A.B. 47 Highland Avenue Westerly, R. I. Her motto . down to earth, for Made- line is a gardener and proves it with a flower show each Spring. . . This potential Pasteur falls hard for Labs. . unlike cohorts, loathes bridge, math five o’clock Fridays, unsuccessful in her search for an alias. . remem- bered for weekends entertaining. . . devotion to Webster. . Sodality. Historical Club 1. Dcr Deutsche V ' erein 2, 3 Louis Pasteur Club. A.. . El Circulo Castel- lano 1. [ 40 ] CATHERINE ANN BOYLAN, A.B. 355 North Main Street Fall River Strikes the keynote with shoulder length flame-colored bob. . noted for singing off-key. . . Carries inclination for color into striking wardrobe. . In habitual flutter over finishing as- signments ... yet accomplishes every- thing ahead of time ... Played Pan- darus by wire for roommate. . .Gertrude Eurdile on Cape Cod .... Longs for career among the Four Million Sodality. Historical Club 1, 2, 3. A. A. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. I.R.C. 2, 4. MARGARET A. BRENNAN, B.S. 48 Waverley Street Belmont Crested with a blond halo ... garbed like a sports model . or a sophisticate from Lanvin’s .... Detests innovations in cars. . but as Chairman of the Junior Prom precedented one of the most startling in Regis history. . . Squanders pin money on jingling bracelets., whimsical sandals. . taboo for the sec- retary . . but not Peggy . . . Sodality. El Circulo Castellano 1. A. A. Secretarial Club; Treasurer 2, 3 Prom Chairman. Orchestra; Secretary 4. [ 41 ] URSULA JEAN BROPHY, A.B. 443 Weld Street W est Roxbury Madonna in appearance . individualist in reality . Sedate until a debate arises . then proceeds to astound ad- versaries with unprecedented views. . . evident deliberation Applies Psy- chology especially in impersonating Accomplished as co-authority on seventeenth century French Litera- ture. . . Sodality, Vice-Prefect 4. Reading Club 3, 4. Le Cenacle Litteraire; Secretary 3 Prom Committee. Dramatic Club 1, 3; Treasurer 4. Glee Club 2. CATHERINE M. CALLAHAN, B.S. 46 East Side Parkway Newton Conversationalist of the hour . .char- acterized hy definite determinism Should receive degree from W ' est Point Regis comes between weekends. Exceptional personality charms the savage breast obliterates worry from the order of the Day . Companion- ship solicited in all circles truly a business man ' s dream Sodality. El Clrculo Castellano 1, 2. A. A. Secre- tarial Club. Ethelon Club 1. Prom Committee. Louis Pasteur Club. [ 42 ] CONSTANCE CARNEY, A.B. 188 W alnut Street Dedham Strolled nonchalantly through College . Mystery of the Orient in her eyes . American ingenuity in her red- rimmed glasses . . Punctuates her own brand of humor with an up-side dowm smile... From alligator pumps... loses much altitude in oxfords Day- hopped her last two years, in view of a higher calling Only licensed pilot of ’42. . to lly through life . . Sodality. Historical Club. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club. RITA CELSA CARROLL, A.B. 243 K Street South Boston From the Gate of Heaven with unparal- leled success ... in the court of the King, ultimate in achievement Calm as Sunday., unperturbed as vanilla... Rita seeks to translate Catholic Soc theories into practise . . Rolls away her troubles. . . Sighs for a magic car- pet for extensive travel .... Peace — her standard. . . .Nobilitv — her insignia. . . Courage — her vanguard. . . [ 43 ] Sodality. Echelon Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Historical Club 1. A. A. Reading Club 3- MARY ELIZABETH CASEY, A.B. 41 Hollywood Street Worcester Betty . .flaming hair, her motif Seldom uses a check-rein on her high spirits . or a crop on her favorite mount. . . Spends winters reliving sum- mers down the Cape . . leaves more than a little of her heart behind. . Majors Sociology. . in practice as well as theory. . . Specializes in renaming her friends with appropriate epithets .. ‘T Love Life” ... her theme... Sodalitv, Echelon Club. Riding Club. A. A. Le Cenacle Litteraire 1. MARIE ELIZABETH CASKIN, A.B. 29 Locust Street Danvers Petite Damon to Muriel’s Pythias . . . Hers the prerogative of doing things well . English major with letter writ- ing a minor. . One worry a day keep- ing boredom away. . . Coasts through life ... fixing things ... once organized a date bureau . . Dorothy Dix to her colleagues . . Marie aflirms that life has loveliness to sell . . . Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Orchestra 3, 4. A. A. Historical Club 1. Reading Club 3, 4. Le Cenacle Litteraire 2, 3, 4. Regis Herald. [ 44 ] HELEN JULIA CHESNOLEVICH, A.B. 32 East Pearl Street Nashua, N. H. Ariel, played in the modern manner . . Wafted to Regis on wings of song. . Syracuse University’s loss. . . Com- bines the blithe gayety of Shelley’s skylark with the clear tones of the Swedish Nightingale .... Should have installed a private telephone in her room . . Specializes in harmony. . . Sodality. I.R.C. 2, 3, 4. Historical Club 2, 3. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Schola Cantorum 2, 3, 4. El Circulo Castellano 2. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Reading Club 2, ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ r ■V ' I- I 12 ELEANOR MARIA COFFEY, B.S. 70 Russett Road W’est Roxbury Juno, in height and beauty ... Mel- pomene, in ability and accomplishment . . on the stage, artful. . off the stage, naive . . .Truly an aesthete. . enjoys especially the music of Wagner as per- formed by Flagstad and Melchior. . . . Dreams of replacing Schiaparelli . . and will. . in fashion world. . , Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2. Home Econom- ics Club. Secretarial Club 1. A. A. Dramatic Club 4. Secretary 4. Prom Committee. Mount Regis. Regis Herald 1. [ 45 ] MARGARET E. CONLEY, A.B. 754 Centre Street Jamaica Plain Peggy. . magnetic personality. . gen- erated in part by angora sweaters. . . priceless facuky for seeing the better part of everyone . Noise disturbs her concentration . thinks it ought to be eliminated As sociologist . . mis- taken for Judge Creehan ' s Assistant at Juvenile Court . . Strives merely for happiness ... insists domesticity cannot give it . . Sodality. Echelon Club. Reading Club 2, 3, 4. I R C. 4. Dramatic Club 4. MARGARET FRANCES CORR, B.S. 52 Fletcher Street Roslindale Chauffeur par excellence. . runs unpeered W ' eston-Roslindale line . dependable for last minute prepping Can’t de- cide between a tutorial or a secretarial career . . Envy of the Seniors for im- peccable left-hand shorthand hidden collection of bracelets . Gentle lady . oasis in a desert of confusion . ac- complished student, a lantern in a cave of obscurity. . . Sodalitv. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. A. A. Histori- cal Club 1. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Secretarial Club. [ 46 ] LORETTA JOAN COYNE, B.S. 65 Highland Road West Somerville Gibraltar of accomplishment depend- ed upon in last minute crises never a victim of cramming, herself Ac- counts her hete-noir. . disturb her usual routine of casual enjoyment As coif- feur, will whip up a new style at no extra charge as health builder, ad- vocates bread with every meal ... “It gives you energy! . Efficiency personified . . Sodality. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. A. A. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Secretarial Club. VIRGINIA JOAN CROFT, A.B. 210 High Street Brookline Kappa . of the Math threesome . . Makes unobtrusive competence a sci- ence . thoughtful understanding an art Revels in last minute dash to class . . roomfuls of gardenias . . upsets on the basketball court . . Proof of her own premise. . mathematicians are not introverts . . Sodality. Student Government 3. Le Cenacle Lit- teraire 2. A. A. Glee Club. Mathematical Club; Secretary 4. ' ice-President 2. President 4. Kegis Herald 2. [ 47 ] ALICE ELEANOR CRONIN, B.S. 53 Bradtield Avenue Roslindale A driving passion for getting things done . . her accomplishments, a proof Her laughter like the sun, glowing through a mist of tears. . . Add coca- cola and hamburgs . subtract creamed [ dishes. . multiply hy wishful plan- I ning of little white houses in Hingham | divide a decided blancheuse by a j rich, creamy tan ... Result is Alice ... a i capable hand on the rudder of life. . . | Sodality. El Circulo Castellano 2. Louis Pasteur J Club 2. Secretarial Club. 1 7 HELEN FRANCES CRONIN, A.B. 19 Lantern Lane Milton Helen would soar into the ether . hut grounded in a Chemistry lab ... Ex- emplar of blessed are the meek . though acclaimed for subtlety of wit Her weekly exodus a perfect rec- ord Happiness she measures in choco- late bars. . . Possessor of the excellent thing in woman . . Silence, the per- fectest herald of joy. . . Sodality. Historical Club 1. I.R.C. 2. Louis Pas- teur Club. Mathematical Club 4. Der Deutsche Verein 2; Treasurer 3. A. A. [ 48 ] RITA E. CRONIN, B.S. 14 Summer Court Saugus Manner smooth as marble . . unearths repressions only on the fairway. . . . Punctual as the bell for class. . whose intonation is accompanied by Rita’s tinkling, “Let’s hurry!’’ ... Arrived early to study for a P.M. exam . only to f ind it scheduled for 9 A.M.. . finished above par, as per usual . Clothing major dreaming of conducting a gourmet’s paradise . . Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2. A.. . Home Economics Club; President 4. ««««««««««« «:««« «« ' I I I n I 2 JEAN FRANCES CROW LEY, B.S. 610 Huron Avenue Cambridge Jeanie . . . half of a gamesome twosome . differentiated by short wavy hair. . . typified by her easy grace . . . slow Yankee drawl. . . Detests Monday morning classes . . . prefers freedom of the great outdoors . . New Hampshire hills. . or lush clod of the golf course . . .Ceased worrying ages ago. . aims to fly from place to place, rather than waste time driving. . . [ 49 ] Sodality. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. A. A. Der Deutsche Verein 1. Secretarial Club. MARY WILLIAMS CROWLEY, B.S. 610 Huron Avenue C.amhridge Yclept Crow ... perhaps hy reason of her tumbling, twirling curls (?).... Worries perpetually. . over the Dean’s List. . .Saturday transportation on Oc- tober mornings. . her nonchalance . . Attracted by . . . beach wagons ... Back Bay. . the challenge of 120-word speed . For all her insouciance, a fanatic on the subject of Regis. . . Other mem- ber of the gamesome twosome . . . Sodality. El Clrculo Castellano 2. A. A. Der Deutsche Verein 1. Secretarial Club. ALICE SHERMAN CULLEN, A.B. 5 Alhambra Road West Roxbury Presenting Alice... Miss Sunshine... who dispels blue Monday gloom . unanimously fostered byClass of ' 42. . . . Displayed unpublished gifts in dra- matic productions ... soon will charm the ether waves with dulcet voice. . . . Anyone in search of a true friend, here she is... Alice is the genuine twenty- four karat. . . Sodality. Le Cenacle Litteraire 1. A. A. Glee Club. Reading Club 3. Historical Club 2. Dramatic Club; Secretary 4. Regif Herald. [ 50 ] KATHERINE CURRAN, A.B. 67 Willis Street New Bedford Puck’s rival for vivacity and wit. . and laughter holding both its eyes. . . Four years of open house. . .entertained with latest records ... .Campused queen her Junior year .... After ten, a star-gazer . . by day, a Jay-Thorpe model. . Snatches of song, sneakers, swimming, and sailing are Kay ' s. . . Sodality; Secretary 4. I.R.C. 3. A. A. El Circulo Castellano 1,3, Secretary 2. Historical Club 1, 2. Schola Cantorum. Glee Club, Regis Herald. TRGINIA MARIE CURTIN, B.S. 52 Highheld Road Quincy A heart that is true. . .Ginny. . whose cool head is the result of being snowed under in bed. . . Energetic as her daily dozen .... Worth her weight in brown- ies ... Balancing books with system and efficiency. . .counter-balancing with Irish jigs . .6:30 A.M. drives. . tempo vivace. . . Sodality. Secretarial Club. Glee Club; Treasurer 2. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Schola Cantorum. A. A. Treasurer 4. Prom Com- mittee. [51 SALLY M. DAILEY, A.B. 12 Benton Road Somerville Our sophisticated little girl. . crowned with blond loveliness. Her W’eston- W’orcester bus-line delighted everyone especially the Crusaders. . . Profi- cient as student, musician, artist . . Often likes to get away from it all . . . which proved to have its complica- tions . . . Sodality. Lecture Team 2, 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1. El Circulo Castellano 1. Schola Cantorum. Glee Club; Treasurer 3. Mount Regis. Retu Hera d. ELIZABETH EILEEN DALEY, B.S. 98 G Street South Boston Betty, honor student of the Secre- tarial Department ... gen i us appreci- ated by classmates. . engaging dimples witness less serious nature. . enthusi- asm ranges from the exotic of the dance. . . to boisterousness of football . . . Critics jar her composure. . speed demons irritate her placidity. . shirkers drain her patience. . . Sodality. Secretarial Club. Le Cenacle Litteraire 1. El Circulo Castellano 2. A. A. Reading Club. Historical Club 1. Louis Pasteur Club 1. CLAIRE CHRISTINE DEVENEY,B.S. 23 Clive Street Jamaica Plain Titian beauty . . low melodious voice. Punctuated by sweeping eyelashes . . . Carries on the family recording with perfect harmony. . the second in the Deveney trio ... Basks on the sands of Point Independence every Summer. . writes her own Declaration of Independence with her skill in sec- retarial tasks . . . Sodality. Secretarial Club; V ' ice-President 4. Orchestra; Vice-President 4. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. vv V V««««« O F 1 II I 2 ■I ELEANOR J. DEVER, A.B. 480 Jamaicaway Jamaica Plain Sarah Bernhardt of ' 42 Thespian ar- tiste. President of the Dramatic Club . . Dresses in the fashion of Main- bocher. . . attractive sandals disconcert in classroom. . in ballroom . Dab- bles in theoretical and practical aspects of Law. . . Recognized as co-authority on seventeenth century French Litera- ture . . . Sodality. Le Cenacle Litteraire. Schola Cantorum. Glee Club. Reading Club. Prom Committee. Dramatic Club; President. Treasurer 2. Vice-Presi- dent 1. Class Prophet. [ 53 ] FRANCES EDWINA DOLAN, B.S. 69 Marilyn Road Milton Frannie. as short as a minute. . but counts for much more. . surprised us hy babbling baby talk on any pretext . . . her accent on youth, .conducting vig- orous campaigns against spendthrifts .... Collects male from all parts of the globe . .wdth examples of photograph- ers’ art .... Permanently interested in Duxbury weekends ... occasionally in fishing. . for deep water varieties. . . Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. Dramatic Club 4. Home Economics Club. EVELYN J. DONAHOE, B.S. 271 North Beacon Street Brighton Evelyn , the diminutive ... and every inch independent. . .Outstanding Shorthand merited her Gregg honors . . . Characterized by unappeasing ap- petite. . noted by her omnipresence at the Caf . . Abhors. . .apples. . appen- dix ... cutting class. Usually seen squired by a certain one, tall and dark ... Unlimited generosity for four years. . . Sodality. Secretarial Club. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. [ 54 ] RITA A. DONOVAN, B.S. 301 Pond Street Jamaica Plain Irked for four years by mistaken iden- tity. . .but forgiving withal. . the tall mysterious type. . the artist of non- commitment ...who proved the moral of the tortoise. . by winning the race to Tech ... Laboriously mastered the kitchen technique. . of the home and dietetics lab. frequently kibitzed eve- nings. . naturally, love and opportuni- ty came a-knocking. . . Sod ality. Home Economics Club. A. A. Louis Pasteur Club 2. JEAN M. DOOLEY, A.B. 32 Market Street Cambridge Part Wendy ... part Curie . . Johnson’s Baby Powder and Chanel No. 5 . . Biology major with a penchant for walks in the rain. . , Jeanie with the light brown hair. . Proverbial story- teller — time is irrelevant ... Serious side of the Anne and Jean tradition . Youthful jollity in an Ivory wrapper . . . .V ' arm friendliness with dimples. . . Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. Historical Club 1. A. A. 1, 3, 4,. Orchestra 1. [55 1 ELINOR MARY DOYLE, A.B. 53 Colonial Drive Arlington A yen for tropical flowers ... white orchids ... to match her tall fragile blondness . . . Conscientious . . . faithful to Louis Pasteur. . Original ... im- proves on the latest fashions with a distinctive flair of her own . . Runs a taxi service to W ' eston . Her registra- tion plate. . 22225 a tradition and signpost to her loyalty. . . Sodality. Historical Club 1. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club; Treasurer 3- Vice-Pres- ident 4. A. A. � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � JOAN MARIE DUNBAR, A.B. 157 Governors Avenue Medford A bubbling sense of humor. . Historian with schoolma’am aspirations. . .coun- try variety. . Guardian of a thousand secrets ... but makes no secret of her love — for diamonds (baseball species) . her fear of horses. . . .Knits all her raveled cares. . . Intersperses current events with cokes . . Joan, ever thought- ful . . .“counting herself in nothing else so happy as remembering friends” . . . Sodality. Historical Club 1, 2, 3. Le Cenacle Lit- teraire 2. I.R.C. 3, 4. [ 56 ] MARY ELIZABETH FINNERAN.B.S. 286 Union Street Ashland Mary. . rewarded for diligence with honors... Her place on the Dean’s List proverbial Her skill in the Home Ec Department uncontested . . Vacations directing dietetics in a child- ren’s camp Saturdays hnd her main- taining that too many cooks often spoil the broth . .Competence with a shy smile. . . She must triumph because she perseveres . . . Sodalitv. Home Economics Club. A. A. Louis Pasteur Club. « - ««««««««««««««««« OF 10 12 M. ELISABETH FITZGERALD, A.D. 33 Gale Road Belmont Ingenue . whimsical tossing of red- brown curls. . freckles sprinkled on tip-tilted nose ... infectious giggle . O my golly! . . Sophisticate. . glam- our of red nails , blase pose toward life. . Forges diverse natures with link of charity .... Knows ups and downs of Green Mountains. . climbs or skis with the season. . . Sodality. Le Cenacle Litteraire 1. El Circulo Cas- tellano 2, 3, 4. Historical Club 1, 2. A. A. Regis Herald. [ 57 ] ' 1 OUULL MAREE THERESE FLANIGAN, A.B. 88 High Street Milford Cut from the pattern of wit . wistful- ness ...and whimsy .... Ski-jump nose question-mark eyebrows . identify Maree. . . Breathes the exuberant gav- ety . fleeting moments of sadness of a true daughter of Eire. Lackadaisical about problem of studies. . .vehement about study of problems. . age-old am- bition of reforming the world . . . Sodality. Ethelon Club. Glee Club 3, 4. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2, 3. A. A. Historical Club 1. Riding Club 1, 2. BARBARA M. FOSS, A.B. 16 Greenough Avenue Jamaica Plain Fossie. . a sports model in boxy sweat- ers . . . man-tailored suits . . lacquered specs, .distinguishing deep-banged brow ... Socialist with a predilection for the missionary field way down in the deep Southland . . Propensity to badinage friends. . professors. . will alleviate discouraging moments of her career ... Center attraction of her cliche of Regis wits. . the girl with the per- sonality . . . Sodality. Ethelon Club. LR.C. 4. . .A [ 58 ] CATHERINE ESTHER GARRITY, A.B. 164 Holyrood Avenue Lowell Nobly planned. . .her diplomacy robed in charm . Sodality ambassador in foreign affairs . . . Her intelligence veiled in wit . of the pun species. . . . Authority on reduction of weights. . . now, the envy of dieters . Made to warn, to comfort, and command . . with sympathetic understanding. . . Sodality; Prefect 4. Student Government 4. Reading Club 3; President 4. I.R.C. 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4. Glee Club. Lecture Bureau 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 1, 3. -Rfgfr Herald. Mount Regis, Assistant Editor. I MURIEL LOUISE GATES, A.B. 180 Hobart Street Danvers Crisp as toast . friendly as Christmas . . . Seeing life with two problems — English and French . solves them a merveilU . . . Mistress of all she surveys . . from the vantage of an additional two inches .... Advocates retreat to Danvers weekends. . . Authority on best sellers .... Punctual as a demerit ... Muriel could give Golden Rulers lessons . . . Sodality. Historical Club 1. Le Cenacle Litteraire. Reading Club 3, 4. A. A. Kegts Herald. MARCIA ELISABETH GILL, A.B. Tsai: i LA SS THERESA M. GIURLEO, B.S. 218 Lake Street Belmont Tree . . . advocates pleasure before work not even the most threatening exam produces qualms .. Concentrates on Secretarial studies ... 160 words per in her stride. . . .Opinions readily voiced usually pigeon-holed under humor Hazard to the air-lines. . but the C.A.A. approves. . . Aims to know the why’s and how’s of things. . . Sodalitv. El Clrculo Castellano 1. Louis Pasteur Club 1 . Historical Club 1.11 Ritrovo Dante 2. A. A. Secretarial Club. [ 60 ] 51 Warwick Road West Newton The Tenth Muse of Regis. . . Breathes t he ratified air of the poet. . . comes down to earth with master strokes of repartee ... Improvises music to fit her moods . .and accents to suit her con- versation .. Mine of information im- parted with the Gill flavor. . . Sodality, Der Deutsche Verein. Le Cenacle Lit- teraire 2, 3, 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Reading Club. Schola Cantorum. Glee Club; Secretary 3. RrgA Herald 2, 3, 4. Mount Regis, Assistant Editor. Class Poet. GRACE ALICE GOMEZ, B.S. 167 Connell Street Quincy A dash of Hispania . . . replete withLatin allure . . rather the sedate than the flaming type. . . .Yearns for an assign- ment in South America . well equipped in all details . . . hut bug-beared by book- keeping. . wields a tennis racket with malice ... parts a lake like Eleanor Holm ... Quiet member of class... until it comes to writing. . then proves the might of her pen. . . Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club 1. El Circulo Castel- lano 1, 2. A. A. Secretarial Club. ««««« 0 V 1 � 41 2 ELEANOR SMITH GREENE, A.B. 2203 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge “To be or not to be” . . . Hospitality’s guardian .... Found Cambridge her Waterloo. . Cohasset, Utopia lost faith in the 3 R s, now unfazable lobster Newburg and dietary scruples melt. . . Shades of knitting. . dancing lessons. . . Author of Survival Till Fri- day . . . Sodality; Treasurer 4. Historical Club 1, 2. Le Cenacle Litteraire; Treasurer 3; President 4. El Circulo Castellano 2, 3, 4. A. A. Riding Club 1. Louis Pasteur Club 1 . Prom Committee. [61 ] MARJORIE F. HALLORAN, B.S. 9 Moss Hill Road Jamaica Plain Hal . . the Yankee with a Southern disposition . . the dilatory schoolgirl Her silver streak set a new mode . . tortoise shell glasses belied schol- astic attitude ... t own and country wardrobe infatuated couturi ' ms . . . . Plunges complete resources into activ- ities of homemaking. . .her composure perturbed only by mental torture of early morning rising. . . Sodality. Home Economics Club. . .A. Louis Pasteur Club. MARY LOUISE HEALEY, B.S. 53 C)ak Street Stoneham Class dynamo ... generates energy... diffuses versatility .... Waves a baton with finesse .... Wields a riding crop with authority. . .Flourishes a spoon with dexterity of culinary expert., fingers crochet hook with skill . . .No committee or social event complete without Lou . . . Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club. Orchestra; President 3, 4. Riding Club; President 4, Secretary 3. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Club. Mount Regis, Business Manager. [ 62 ] HELEN RALSTON HIGGINS, A.B. Edgarrovvii Martha’s Vineyard Helen. . .From Off Island. . .whose crop of burnished gold belies the redhead tradition ... Remarkable for complet- ing assignments ... making study pay intellectual dividends ... As historian, interpreted the international situation with ease.. . As distributor, under- stands the true worth of AMERICA . . As teacher, will realize hopes. . . Sodality. Historical Club 1, 2, 3. A. A. Louis Pasteur Club 1. El Circulo Castellano 2. I.R.C. 2, 3; Treasurer 4. Sigma Tau Phi 3, 4. MARY A. HURLEY, B.S. 100 Chestnut Street West Newton The glass of fashion . . cast in the mould of stately dignity ... Mary. . . synonymous with fun . . . fastidity . . . friendship. . . A woman crowned with glory. . Hostessing gay and spontane- ous . Her career in the world of Flarper s Bazaar .G a.mouv with a sense of humor. . . Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2. Home Eco- nomics Club; Vice-President 4. A. A.; 1, 4. Riding Club; Vice-President 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2; Treasurer 2. Dramatic Club 4. Mount Regis. [63 J MARGARET A. HYDER, B.S. 70 Bradford Street Lawrence Capering feet . elfin antics. . Proved versatility as dignified innkeeper ' s wife Belongs to the Imagist School of Dieting . Favorite saying, “I’m get- ting thin . Prepares delectable dish- es with relish. . . Stirs up spontaneous laughter with zest. Remembered for “Every inch of him was love”. . Ac- claimed class comedienne. . . Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2, 3- A. A. Histori- cal Club 1. Riding Club 1, 2. Home Economics Club. Dramatic Club 4. TIIF « LASS � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � MARY A IRWIN, A.B. 11 Elm Street Wakefield Wisdom masked with harlequin glasses Idealism to the exclusion of prac- ticality. . . Mary. . smiles benevolent- ly on life. . . Finds it amusing — always interesting. . . Member of the Soc four . . One of us. . though coming only three-quarters of the way ... Follows the star of theory . Placidity with ambition . . Sodality. Ethelon Club. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. Reading Club 2, 3, 4. A. A. Le Cenacle Litteraire 1 . Dramatic Club 1, 4. Sigma Tau Phi 2, 3, 4. [ 64 ] PATRICIA MARY JEFFERSON, B.S. 271 W’illiam Street Stoneham Firm adherent of a woman’s place maxim . Pat became a capable foods major . . augmenting prescribed with elective courses at M.I.T Exper- ience taught her Mohammed was wrong in his go to the mountain prin- ciple. . . Independence vested with met- iculous care .... Poise smiling with warm sincerity. . . .Her lovely hands belie their willingness to serve . . . Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2. Home Econom- ics Club. Prom Committee. A. A. MARY PATRICIA KEEFE, A.B. 15 Summer Street Dover, N. H. Portia with a baseball bat .. Senti- mentalist among her souvenirs . Realist — championing the rights of all Idealist — emblematic of Regis tra- dition. . . Acknowledged leader of ’42 . . . Mary proved truth is beauty. . . . Linked the past to the present with a chain of gold . . Sodality. Student Government, President 4. His- torical Club 1, 2, 3. I.R.C. 3, 4. El Circulo Castel- lano 1, 2. Glee Club 2, 3- President 1. Orchestra 1. A. A. [65 1 ANNA RUTH KELAGHAN, A.B. 64 Boylston Avenue Providence, R. I. Refreshing as a Dache creation . Ef- fervescent as ginger ale author of How to Relax . a. Mine, de Recamier with her salon Reporter at large for the fourth floor . . proves hospi- tality is not a Southern monopoly . . Once conducted a seance on the par- terre, for hidden spectators ... always plays to appreciative audiences. . . Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club 1, A. A. Historical Club 1, 2. El Circulo Castellano 2, 3- I R C. 3, 4. Kegis Herald. ELEANOR LOUISE KELLEY, A.B. 242 Broad Street alley Ealls, R. I. Eleanor . at heart, a Latin defender of the South American w ' ay. . un-Am- erican in aversion to dogs. . .wrist watches. . Distressed by Boston artic- ulation . but soothed by her good nature ... In theatres, can be found be- hind long, mournful sobs. . delights in heart-rending melodrama . or the trib- ulations of Disney’s Pluto. . . Sodality. Historical Club 1. I.R.C. 2. El Circulo Castellano; President 4. A. A. Sigma Tau Phi 2, 3; Treasurer 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1. DOLORES KIMBLE, A.B. Tulsa Oklahoma Daughter of the regiment . Talent ' s favorite niece. . . Dolores. . testament to music having charms. . one in par- ticular her readily transformed blond hair. . . Florence Nightingale with Cu- gat accompaniment . Explains ecstat- ically that travel is broadening . . . No discord in her symphony of life . . Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club 1. El Circulo Castel- lano 2, 3, 4. I.R.C. 2, 3. Home Economics Club 1. Glee Club, President 4. Schola Cantorum. A. A.; Secretary 4. ANNE L. LANE, A.B. 152 Medford Street Arlington Pavlowa set to swing music... com- bines allure of a French doll . with charm of clothes in the B. H. Wragge manner Refutes the traditional con- ception of scientists. . from the tips of her meticulous manicure to the top of her versatile coiffure art works and classical music, her first loves . . . a duet with Jean . . . [ 67 ] Sodality. Secretary 1. Reading Club 1. Historical Club 1. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club; Vice-President 4. A. A. TERESA A. LAUNIE, A.B. 26 Trnon Street West Medford Terry . the petite, .artiste . .with her Trench lineage accentuating her talents. . Often heard exclaiming. . “Have you seen the new MademoiselleV ' . Aspires to make good American coffee . to be a “sirene’ ’ . but thwart- ed in the latter until the elimination of a childlike characteristic.. . Lambda of that Math trio . . Sodality. Le Cenacle Litteraire 1, 2. A. A. Mathe- matical Club; President 4. Dramatic Club 4. Louis Pasteur Club. CLAIRE CHARLOTTE LEDOUX, A.B. Sanborn Road Tilton, N. H. Explosive by major. . Claire once sac- rificed a limb (temporarily) for the cause of science . Twice isolated on an island to watch the Fords go by . . Rewarded by much information . . . A veritable prop to the alto section of Schola and Glee Club Her taboo list includes lemonade ... fleas . and panic. . . Time ambles along. . . Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club. Der Deutsche V ' erein 1, 2. Historical Club 1. Schola Cantorum. Glee Club; Vice-President 4. A. A. MARY j. LEE, B.S. 308 Adams Street Dorchester Mary . . of the blond tresses limpid blue eyes . . .Testihed leadership as President of Secretarial Club col- legiate in recreational tastes . . Con- ducted excursions to Harvard . . cos- tumed regularly in Shetland importeds . tweed skirts, bedecked with that certain pin her ticket of admission to Kirkland House. . . Sodality. Secretarial Club; President 4. Der Deutsche Verein 1. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Mathe- matical Club 1. Historical Club 1. A. A. ' BERENICE M. LeFORT, B.S. 134 Summer Street W ' atertown Bunny. . the soft-spoken . of rich for- eign beauty . . forever unfluttered . . . except at the hour of those Chemistry exams! ... Decidedly antithetical . . . the executive’s amanuensis. . the curi- ous one of the perpetual “Why?”. Dilettante of Nature haunts green- houses . expects to have one of her own some day . . . [ 69 ] Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. Secretarial Club. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Historical Club I . Mathematical Club 1. ALMA R. LEN ' ERONE, B.S. 92 Park Avenue Arlington Heights Cinemaddict of year, emulates glam- our girls of screen in poise. . chatter . grooming . . pursues hobby to a- larming consternation of Faculty, but scholastic talents ward off that quart- erly sinking feeling . Urges strong support of U.S.O. . for those away from Arlington, maritime and mili- tary forces wage tug-of-war for Alma . . . Sodality; Secretary 4. Secretarial Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1 . El Circulo Castellano 2. Le Cenacle Litteraire 1. A. A. MARGARET F. LEWIS, A.B. Sherman Mills Maine Unique. . lone Latin major. . . Mem- orable. . only Maine Senior . . Crosses bridges before she reaches them . Climbs a mountain for the exhilaration of it all . Epitome of leisure m scuff- ing slippers, acme of acceleration on the basketball court Dislikes dough- nuts After the rock-bound coast, prefers Hartford . . . Sodality. A. A.; Vice-President 4. El Circulo Cas- tellano. Sigma Tau Phi; Treasurer 3, President 4. Louis Pasteur Club. [ 70 ] MARGARET E. LOUGHLIN, A.B. 1347 South Street Portsmouth, N. H. Margie... a Culbertson with contract . . .Oscar of the Waldorf with delec- table muffins ... dishes savored with onions. . . Longs for a lab of her own .... Bowls with vigor ...makes the Dean’s List with vim Efficiency made her the Sophomore Class Presi- dent . . . diligence, a leader in life . . . Sodality. I.R.C. 2, 3, 4. Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2, 3; Editor of Scope 4. Mathematical Club; Treasurer 4. Class President 2. MARY ELIZABETH MADDEN, B.S. 11 School Street Waltham Mary. . emulates her patron. . in gen- tility. . pulchritude. . benevolence. . . . Mistress of the culinary arts. . especial- ly chocolate cake perhaps it’s her secret lure for those Crusaders ... Quietly admits abhorrence of . abstin- ence from answering letters. . . Avid fancier of the goriest of mysteries. . . Ultima Thule. . to run an orphanage. . . for those blossoms in the dust. . . Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2. A. A. Home Economics Club. Glee Club 2. ANN MARIE MAGUIRE, A.B. 53 Roseclair Street Dorchester Mainstay of Sociology Department . giving her all to Ethelon Club . . Takes business of life and studies seriously . . annoyed by those who leave exams early usually proximate to Room 208 Equestrienne, danseuse, musician but prefers conferring with the girls . . sometimes on subject of Har- vard Law. . sometimes Holv Cross . . and then again Boston College. . . Sodality. Ethelon Club. I.R.C. 4. A. A. Reading Club 4. Prom Committee. A. � � � LENORA AGNES MARONEY, D.S. 56 Chilton Street Cambridge Sober, steadfast, and demure. . with the serenity of the accomplished. . . . Lenora . the soothing hand on a fevered secretarial brow. . . Crowning her wistful beauty with the laurels of consistent Dean’s L i s 1 1 ng .... Wears honor with simplicity .... Loyal to those who make the echoes ring again. . . Sodality. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. A. A. Secre- tarial Club. Historical Club 1. Louis Pasteur Club 1. [ 72 ] MARGUERITE McCANN, B.S. 20 Oakdale Street Jamaica Plain Margie. . enveloped in modestv . per- petually in motion . Once walked through miles of snowdrifts to College . only to hnd it snowed in Likes roses, rays of sunshine, rowing on Maine lakes ... Advocate of the See America First rule of travel. Shows that to be seen and not heard applies to more than children . . . a sympathetic audience. . . Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Secretarial Club. Historical Club. «««« ’ y y ' ■ : . V. S. X s. V HELEN MARY McCARTHY, A.B. 46 Tremlett Street Dorchester Helen. . of the Titian aura. . and bub- bling happiness ... President of the Science Club. . ace among Chemists. . . challenges calamities of singed locks. . scorched hngers .. Allergic to red heads in red . . obsessed by the Draft relishes storms. . Northeasterns . . . most of all . . . Sodality. Historical Club 1. Louis Pasteur Club; Secretary 3, President 4. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. Mathematical Cluh 3, 4. A. A. Secretary 2. Glee- Club. Schola Cantorum. Prom Committee. [ 73 ] MARGARET McCARTHY, A.B. 191 Commercial Street Whitman Mu . . to the triumvirate of Math majors. . . Equalled her score as guard in basketball . hy her record as guard- ian of our Junior year . . . Plays the piano . . works at bridge . . . Plays with spirit. . works with enthusiasm. . . . The Good Humor girl of the fourth floor . Sodality. Student Government 3. I.R.C. 3. Presi- dent 3. Der Deutsche Verein 2. Louis Pasteur Club 3. Mathematical Club; Vice-President 4. A. A.; President 4. SHIRLEY D. McCRYSTAL, A.B. 17 Orchard Street Medford Unperturbed as the N. Y. train she missed. Shirley rules a King. . rivals Lucky Teeter. . . Successfully combines business of English with the pleasure of dancing ..a Bostonian with frequent Manhattan propensities. . Johnsonian with coffee soda preferences. . . Ph.D.s are honored with the utmost respect . . . Solves problems with discretion. . . Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Lc Cenacle Lit- teraire 1. Historical Club 1, 2. Kegts Herald. Read- ing Club 3; Secretary 4. 74 J GERALDINE A. McGILLICUDDY, B.S. 141 Nottinghill Road Brighton Gerry of the baby cut and smiling nose, who forever speaks with soft sincerity. . . Another devotee of the Military Academy. . and Worcester. . hut remains the great challenge. . Summers at Scituate. to return to Weston- with a Tahitian tinge . and a new length in fingernails . . to dazzle anew the gasping stag-line. . . Sodality. Secretarial Club; Treasurer 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Vice- President 3. A. A. MARGUERITE M. McLAUGHLIN, B.S. Maynard Road Framingham Center She walks in beauty ... Pride in possess- ing two gray hairs. . joy in receiving another bracelet At home every Sunday evening, . to long distance tel- ephone calls . Discovered secret so- lution of the minimum amount of study to achieve the maximum of result Clothes her talent in modesty. . . Garbs her charm in sweetness. . . The Portrait of a Ladv. . . Sodality. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. A. A. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Historical Club 1. Secretarial Club. [ 75 ] MARIE LOUISE McLAUGHLIN, B.S. 59 Bradlield Avenue Roslindale Realist ...in secretarial skill ..At work repeats curtain calls on Dean’s List with ease of seasoned actress. . . At play, knits proticiently — stories and yarns . . . . Cultivates her garden a la Home Beautiful. . and friends according to Emerson Longs for a rainstorm, a rustic fireplace, and cocker spaniels Romanticist . . . Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. Historical Club 1. El Circulo Castellano 1. Secretarial Club; Treasurer 4. CARMEN REDIKER MEEHAN, A.B. Mass. State Infirmary Tewksbury Nods and becks and wreathed smiles with an irrepressible spirit valued at two dollars . Allergic to haste. . yet Mercury at the wheel Her formula, better late than never Her creed home an institution Implicitly trusting in carbon copies . Service in the Miranda fashion. . . Romanticist with practical career. . . Sodality. Echelon Club. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. Historical Club 3 A. A. I.R.C. 3, 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1 , 2. Reading Club 4. Dramatic Club 4. [ 76 ] ELEANOR LOUISE MORRISON, A.B. 12 Chestnut Street Westerly, R. I. Recognized by “Here today, here tomor- row’’. . . .Elly. . famed for her unique possession — two guardian angels (vis- ible a choir higher than the invisible) Her halo. . tri-shaped. . . Cheer- ful as her outlook on life . Dimmed only by a glimpse of red hair. . . Con- sistent singing, her shield against bore- dom . . . .Banishes social work problems with a scissors. . . Sodality. Historical Club 1. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Ethelon Club. X i GERTRUDE M. MUELLER, A.B. 28 Downer Avenue Dorchester Trudy . . . who always manages to be the earliest arrival . . whose dependa- bility is of quiet hue. . . who remem- bers the fable of the tortoise and the hare . . Chemistry and cooking vie for her interest. ..Compromises bv oc- casional sewing . or collecting nov- elty jewelry. . . .A task is never too great ... a duty never neglected . honors follow in her wake. . . Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club; Treasurer 4. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. Mathematical Club 3. A. A. ALICE M. MURPHY, ILS. 191 No. Main St. WYst Hartford, Conn. Mirth and Murf go hand in hand. . . Best advertisement for her own savory gastronomical creations. . . Remem- bered for . eleventh hour compositions of rollicking songs for basketball ral- lies. . unending supply of whatever anyone wanted and did not have. . . collecting sugar cubes. . smattering of information .. scattering of smiles... Sodality. Home Economics Club. Louis Pasteur Club. Orchestra. Camera Club 1. Reading Club. A. A. s JULIA P. MURPHY, B.S. 117 Rutherford Avenue Charlestown The original Judy friendly bright as tomorrow . . interesting as today . . . Savoir jaire in things secretarial as well as rhythmical . Modesty once com- pelled her to attend a fire drill, fully dressed . . May be identihed by a rapid gait . . lilting 1 augh ter ... Ac- counts . . and ability to crystallize hopes . . . Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club 2. A. A. 1, 2. Histori- cal Club 2. I.R.C. 2. Glee Club. Reading Club. Secretarial Club. Schola Cantorum. [ 78 ] MARY ALICE MURPHY, B.S. 26 Hutchinson Street Cambridge Twini whose brown study attitude veils a fun-loving disposition ... Re- sponds to reveille only for Technical reasons ... Perfection accomplished with precision Four years with the accent on A . Her career to he carved in hallowed walls with secretarial non- pareil .. Cordiality with a touch of the demure. . . her “Hello” a friendly handclasp. . . Sodality. Secretarial Club. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. Historical Club 1. I MARY J. MURPHY, A.B. 117 Rutherford Avenue Charlestown Slightly blond . and all that goes with it . . In four years altered adage pretty but dumb to beauty plus brains. . even convinced male populace Pilots comet-like car at nine in the morning . . . mustn’t be late for hrst class. . disre- gards wails of petrihed Sis. . . Adheres to convictions ... we hope that Ph.D. is one of them. . . Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. Ethelon Club. Reading Club. I.R.C. 1, 2, 4. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. Glee Club. RUTH A. MURRAY, B.S. 5 W arwick Park Cambridge Ruthie.,.the jovial secretary. . ready to help with eleventh hour typing . storied with lore from Spring Lake . salaamed by Niagara University. . . irritated by blondes in high heels. . . . A dark-haired beauty. . complete wit dimples, dark eyes, quick comebacks . and perplexing practical jokes. . . Sodality. Secretarial Club. I.R.C. 1. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Der Deutsche Verein 1. El Circulo Castellano 2. Historical Club 1. MARY CLAIRE O ' CONNOR, A.B. 24 Brantwood Road W ' orcester Practical in the study of life . Fanci- ful in the creation of things , from amusing baubles at her wrist to start- ling trinkets in her hair ... Always loyal to the purple Never disap- pointed bv the mail . . Appropriate quotations from Pope, the dash to her conversation ... an elhn laugh, the ex- clamation point. . . Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club. El Circulo Castel- lano 1. Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3. Historical Club 1. A. A. [ 80 ] MARGARET O’HARE, B.S. 24 Essex Road Belmont Cooperation in an excited hurry. . . . Responsibility in the person of the So- dality Prefect ... Margaret . . . famed for hostessing. . .wanderlust .... Penchant for worrying and fried clams ... Blessed with energetic patience. . . Secretary with the perfect formula for lasting success . . . forever loyal . . . Sodality; Prefect 4. Student Government. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Der Deutsche Verein 1. II Ritrovo Dante 1. Historical Club. Prom Committee. Sec- retarial Club. A. A, ANNE JOSEPHINE O’KEEEE, A.B. 146 Arlington Street Brighton Scholarship, her garb. . responsibility, her crowm . Balances equation of learning and wit. . Broadcasts a con- tinuous Information Please program . . . Combines Sociologist’s love of men . . with individual’s preference for the man . . . Sodality. Student Government 2. Lecture Bureau 3, 4. Ethelon Club; Vice-President 3; President 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Sigma Tau Phi 3, 4. Dra- matic Club 2; Vice-President 4. Reading Club 2, 3, 4. A. A. Mount Regis. Class Orator. [ 81 ] MARGARET ADRIENNE OTOOLE, B.S. 1 Park Circle Islington Power in humility . . Peggy’s criteria for success, make haste slowly... A loyal Islingtonite amazed at the query W here?. . . Chuckles, dreams, enviable ease continually established her among the honored few. . . Master of culinary arts. . . Fanny Farmer in saddle shoes Psychic in fathoming questions. . . perfection in answering. . .100 per cent her natural meter . . . Sodality. Home Economics Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2. A. A. � � 2 ‘� ' A V GERTRUDE M. PARKS, A.B. 35 Fletcher Street Roslindale Trudy... of the contagious giggle... neither looks her age nor acts it . Gratifies Maryland each year for three months . . . and returns to subject Wes- ton to her “you-all’s” . . . . Cokes and burghers a part of her makeup . also incredibly fast and exasperatingly il- legible note-taking. . . Sociology the beneficiarv of her definite determin- ism . . . Sodality. Ethelon Club. El Circulo Castellano, 1 2; Treasurer 2. Sigma Tau Phi 3, 4. [ 82 ] ELIZABETH M. POWERS, A.B. 178 Park Street Stoughton Garners a harvest of four years of achievement . as English major. . Ed- itor. . Thespian ... Peggy. . . Sunday ' s child with a love for Cape Cod fog. . lilting laughter. . musing. . . Takes up life’s challenge with success assured . and praise attending. . . Sodality. Le Cenacle Litteraire; Secretary 2, 3, Treasurer 4. El Clrculo Castellano 2, 3. Lecture Bureau 2, 3, 4. Glee Club, A. A. Schola Cantorum. Riding Club. Regis Hera d. Mount Regis, Editor. Class Historian. MARY ELIZABETH ROBERTS, B.S. 110 Oxford Road Newton Centre Small of stature . . detests height of mountains and of towers .... With a disarming smile relieves everyone . . but herself. . of pet worries over the little things of life. . Reliable source for the number of calories in cakes and sodas Builds castles in the air. . resem- bling Cape Cod cottages. . .with foun- dations of concrete happiness. . . [ 83 ] Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. El Circulo Castellano 2. Historical Club 1. Secretarial Club. Mount Regis. KATHLEEN MARY ROCHE, A.B. 52 WyclifF Avenue West Roxhurv Kay . the self-contained Sociology major ... startled by nothing ... inter- ested in everything . . . Ruflles her ocean of calm . . .whth wave of indignation over inefficiency ... especially her own . . . Self-critic. . whose praise of others carries weight. . . .Plays with words. . . like a master juggler. . . Thinks paint- ing, cold. . .music, melting. . . .A sym- phony of composure . . . Sodality. Ethelon Club. Sigma Tau Phi 1. Mathe- matical Club 1. Dramatic Club 4. A. A. VIRGINIA R. ROSMOND, A.B. 160 Sharon Street Providence, R. I. Life is a song to Ginnie. . . Member of the Culbertson quartet . Her blithe enthusiasm undimmed, despite an oc- casional trumped ace. . . .Off with the old, on with the new as she changed from English to History . .. Theater Guilder. . record collector. . envisions a heaven without three o’clock buses . and leisurely Eridays. . . Sodality. Historical Club. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Sigma Tau Phi 4. A. A. Glee Club 4. Louis Pasteut Club. [ 84 ] MARY EVELYN SARRIS, A.B. 215 Exchange Street Millis Cy. . .the country humorist from Millis ...who knows all the answers .. for certain questions . . . but sometimes over- heard mumbling, “I flunked it”. .. Coo l as a Sociologist . . . subjected her brother’s talents to the food of charity . . . aims to supplant Dr. Van Waters at Sherborn Reformatory .... Boosts the home-town. . beautifies her friends. . . Sodality. Echelon Club, Treasurer 4. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. Reading Club 3, 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Sigma Tau Phi 4. MARY LOUISE SMALL, A.B. 279 Medford Street Somerville As disarming as her dimple. . as spon- taneous as children’s laughter . . . . An experienced treasurer . who renders her theme song. . “My Bill” . . .upon any provocation ... Tamed an Eagle from the craggy Heights . . Untiring narrations . . . make her the Alexander Woollcott of the rec room . Compiles her own anthology of tales. . . Sodality; Treasurer 4. Ethelon Club; Class Repre- sentative 1, 2; Treasurer 3, 4. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. Reading Club 2, 3, 4. I.R.C. 2, 4. A. A. [ 85 ] ELIZABETH M. STEN ' ENSON, A.B. 24 W indermere Avenue Arlington To impeccable neatness . . simple tweeds by day. . scintillating white at night add dash of determination. . handclasp of good will ounce of distaste for the New York shuttle... overbrim-glass of a collee float. . wisp of a sigh for Josh. . . equal parts of dignity and humor.. . Sum total... Betty. , . Sodality. Student Government 2, 3; Vice-Presi- dent 4. Historical Club 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Reading Club. Prom Committee. Regis Herald. ALICE P. SULLIVAN, A.B. 218 Gibson Street Lowell Alice in W ' onderland ... really incredi- bly naive.. . Gay enthusiasm incon- sistent with her pleasant alto drawl ... Optimism undimmed despite kerosene . Mattapan. . .ants. . . .Recognized as a rug cutter of quiet proportions. . . Agreeable as vacation. . Soc major for whom the world is so full of a number of things . . . Sodality. Ethelon Club. El Clrculo Castellano 1, 2. Sigma Tau Phi 3. 4. I.R.C. 3- A. A. Louis Pasteur Club. [ 86 ] MARIE SALLY SULLIVAN, B.S. 14 Edgehill Road Arlington The other twin ...with the two-fold view of Regis... as a day-hop... as a resident. . . Eeminine rival of Audubon especially where Eagles are concerned . . Irish colleen. . bubbling over with health and laughter .Remembered for her inimitable version of “The Dark Town Strutters’ Ball” . . blond halo in decided contrast. . . Sodality. Secretarial Club. El Circulo Castellano 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. Historical Club 1. Prom Committee. MARY ELLEN SULLIVAN, A.B. 10 Lincoln Street Somerville Unspoiled as a memory. . .Sue shyly hides her light under a bushel of service adopting English refugees and cousins. . Nostalgia. . recalling Rhode Island weekends ... summers at W ' .S.H. Noted for her “Just ask me’’ . . words of consolation. . deeds of assistance. . . .Unassuming. . her pres- ence lends itself to thoughtfulness... and thoughtfulness her habitue. . . Sodality. Ethelon Club. El Circulo Castellano. Reading Club. A. A. [ 87 ] SHEILA HAYES SULLI ' AN, B.S. 25 W illiam Jackson Ave. Brighton Adopted sister of the ’42 contingent. . . uttered audible sighs when invested with the robes of Seniority. In Win- ter, in the mountains. . in Summer, vic- tor of the golf greens. . . Evades ques- tion of ambition merely replies, What’s any girl’s?” ... .Coveted by Fifth Avenue ..to be known as She, the Stylist. . . Sodality. Ethelon Club 1. Home Economics Club 3, 4. I.R.C. 2. Louis Pasteur Club 3 A. A. Dra- matic Club 4. - V ' X E. PHYLLIS TREMBLAY, A.B. 160 Grand Mew Avenue W’ollaston Dresden fragilitv etched with Parisian piquancy. . . Phyl. . who shortened her hair and lengthened her charm . . . gives vent to Social Service impulses by practical barbering Her rhapsody is persistently Hunger-ian’ ’... al- though she dances the Mazurka with the stamina of a Spartan . . the vigor of a Polish dobtztnka . . . .Cosmo - o iVAn serenity . . . Sodality. Ethelon Club. .A. .A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1. [ 88 ] MARY DOROTHEA UHL, A.B. 26 Hollis Street Newton Leading lady in role of collegian... never missed a cue from Dame Lashion . . or failed in the timing of her his- torical studies. .Petite hands. . ivory keys. . . .Connoisseur of bracelets. . . . Returned to College every March with a Southern baked tan. . .plus a delight- ful trace of a drawl .... Begins second act with assured success. . . Sodality. Historical Club. I.R.C. 3. A. A. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Dramatic Club 3, 4. El Circulo Castellano 2. Class Testator. ANNA GERALDINE WHITE, A.B. 537 Talbot Avenue Dorchester Who takes life seriously ... inveterate worrier . hurdling problems with famed equestrienne skill .... Blue rib- bon representative of the I.R.C. ... memories of W’ashington and Hartford . . Thayer’s always tomorrow. . whom life will take seriously. . . Sodality. Student Government. Le Cenacle Lit- teraire 2, 3, 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1. I.R.C.; President 4. Historical Club 1. Glee Club. Dra- matic Club 4. Secretary 3. Rfgis Herald. Riding Club 3, 4. [ 89 ] ANNA MARIE WHITE, A.B. 543 Talbot Avenue Dorchester Classic became modern with a decisive click ... Aestheticism united with practicality. . . Anna Marie. . . head in the clouds. . feet on the throttle. . . . Ranging from allegro to penseroso. . . . Her accomplishments as varied as her interests. . knitting. . singing. . . rid- ing .... and domesticity in all forms ... Life promises a rich reward. . . Clinical work — her forte .... Med ical social work her goal . . . Sodality. Ethelon Club. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. White mossed wonder [ 90 ] Jk Dear Dad: Today is dismal and damp. Although it has been raining steadily since early morn- ing, the green grass and trees are beginning to assume a brighter hue. To me, rain has a dual nature, forcing me to think of happier moments; those of the past and those of the future. I gather a cheerful message in the incessant patter of the raindrops on my window pane. They seem to drive steadily onward; and, if there were any obstacles in the path of these raindrops, those ob- structions would become inconsequential. Dad, that is the way we should be today. Remember how brightly the sun was shining on September 16, when we left our beaches and apple trees to register for the Junior vear? We shall never forget Agnes Connell, the baby of the class, as she arrived with her blond tresses straight and glamorous — our own ' eronica Lake. Fast Row: G. O ' Brien, A. Sheehan, P. Sharbv, M. Hickev, A. Ennis, M. Kellev . . .Second Row: K. Creedon, A. O ' Brien, A. Hughes, E. Kickham, E. Gargan, C. O ' Hare, H. Sullivan .Third Row: E. Carrellas, H. Kane, M. Curran, E. Cop- pinger, A. O ' Neill, M. Cassidy, H. McCarthy. . Fourth Row: L. McGillicuddy, D. Curran, Hanlon, M. Carroll, K. Foley, E. Piotti .Fijth Row: M. Kelly, R. Keese, C. Connors, H. Brown, P. Connefv, P. Daly Leila M. Foley Juniors [ 92 ] This was the year of ten o’clock permis- sions and Freshman sisters. It was also the year of bahy-clips, although Dorothy Curran vowed she would never go near another hair-dresser, after having her locks shorn. We assumed an air — as wise and dignified as the Seniors — when we advised our little Freshmen that although the vicissitudes of life be many, “the world goes up and the world goes down and the sunshine follows the rain.” Founders’ Day saw us in the midst of the mysteries of Psychology, that science that may tax the mind, but is certainly not of the mind. Nevertheless, hope still manages to spring eternal, and as the Sen- iors donned their impressive black gowns, we determined to brave the pitfalls of Physics and even Shakespeare to attain our cherished goal. October 31 — and we attended the Harvest Hop. Will Phyllis Daly ever forget that the orchestra leader played “Begin the Beguine” — not twice but three times for her? I Olive M. Erickson Thanksgiving vacation proved to be “a cessation to the pain of thought.” However, the pain was still alive in the First Row: D. Nocera, R. Healy, M. Davis, P Blunt, M. King, C. Herbert . Second Row: O. Montenegro, R. Capachione, M. Rego, E. Abreu, L. O’Hara, G. Deveney, L. Sullivan. . Third Row: A. McCarthy, E. Cosgrove, M. Trask, M. Blake, A. Sullivan, E. Ryan, M. Halligan . Fourth Row:]. Reid, A. Lyons, C. Reiniger, M. Macdonald, M. McGovern, K. Clauberg. . Fifth Row:]. Muldoon, J. Schmidt, J. Caldbeck, E. Bolduc, A. Farley, J. Cox [ 93 ] Joan A. Schmidt hearts of Peggy Kelley, Rose McCabe, Mary Hickey, and Anna Hanlon when their favorite football team maintained only a moral victory over Boston College. Soon after, Christmas vacation was an added refreshment in the dust of life. Our own ambitious Thespians accredited themselves in their first professional ap- l ' � earance in Four in a Tower.” We made the Pre-Lenten Dance the final celebration between examinations and the penitential season — at which time Marie Carroll and Kay Foley religiously determined to attend Mass every morning and actually did. On Thursday nights during the long winter season, we gave vent to all our pent-up class spirit and enthusiasm on the basketball court. Through the beneficent grace bestowed upon us by Father Cletus, we returned home to spend our Easter vacation — in mind, peaceful and secure. I am afraid that after examinations we were only Prom-conscious. This was the event that we had eagerly anticipated as Underclassmen — and this year Uncle Sam declared war, thereby robbing us of all available escorts. Our consternation was First Row: E. LaMarca, M. Downey, A. Bronzo, E. Lavoie, B. Myles, H. Garvey. . .Stcond Row: E. Barr, H. Rogers, M. Murphv, A. Mullins, E. McNamara, f. Mahoney, M. Witham . Third Row: N. Duggan, D. White, E. Burke, M. Gallagher, E. Neville, A. McNallv, O. Erickson . Fourth Row: L. Cleary, L. Foley, M. Heath, M. Grogan, M. Hanlon, G. Dowd, D. Mavrakos Fifth Row: G. Fleming, P. Burns, A. Connell, A. Sullivan, J. Monahan, S. Post, A. Horrigan [ 94 ] great, but under our efficient Chairman we found affairs adjusting themselves. To Mary Witham and all her competent com- mittees we owe the unprecedented success of our venture. Well, Dad, the year has flown hy under mv pen as if it were a few passing moments only. But all good things are transitory, aren’t they? Commencement exercises humbled any proud egoism that might have become dominant in us. As we watched the Seniors receive their degrees, we realized that it remained for us to emulate them, when, in the following year, we would attain the realization of a life-long dream. It has stopped raining now and the sun is just beginning to shine. There seems to be a faint suggestion of a rainbow, too. I can see what is before me now. Dad, more clearly than ever; and I know that al- though I have completed three years, I still have the most difficult step to mount — the prelude for my career in a changing world. Alice M. Bronzo Love, ] ary (Mary E. Curran, ’43) ¥irst Row: . . .R. Coughlin, A. Cifrino, E. Kellev, T. Murray, A. E. Sullivan, C. Sullivan. . .Second Row: M. Mullens, F. Gallagher, C. Farrell, E. Henley, J. O ' Brien, L. Sughrue, M. Kirby. .Third Row: C. Mansfield, R. McGrath, E. Carroll, H. Banks, C. McDonald, A. Maxwell, C. Clinton. . .Fourth Row: E. O ' Brien, R. McCabe, P. Small, M. Bergin, E. Coffev [ 95 ] Inspiration for W’riting . . . Anita Elsie Abreu Briarwood Ave., Middletown, R. I. Helen M. Banks 264 Nahatan St., Norwood, Mass. Edna M. Barr 208 Eliot St., South Natick, Mass. Mary M. Bergin 13b Park St., Medford, Mass. Mary E. Blake 52 Fern St., Bangor, Maine Patricia A. Blunt 452 Warren Ave., Brockton, Mass. Edith A. Bolduc Conway, N. H. Alice M. Bronzo 146 Gray St., Arlington, Mass. Helen N. Brown 27 Miles St., Millhury, Mass. Eileen A. Burke 71 East Brookline St., Boston, Mass. Patricia Burns 31 Concord Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Joan M. Caldbeck 31 North Ave., St. Johnsbury, Vt. Rose L. Capachione 53 Bernice Ave., B rockton, Mass. Evelyn M. Carrellas Bliss Mine Rd., Newport, R. I. Evelyn L. Carroll 17 Meredith Ave., Newton High- lands, Mass. Marie V. Carroll 263 Woodland Rd., Woonsocket, R.I. Betty L. Casassa Strawberry Hill Rd., Acton, Mass. Mary F. Cassidy 119 Park St., Clinton, Mass. Anne B. Cifrino 9 Half Moon St., Dorchester, Mass. Katherine M. Clauberg 76 Harwood St., Cranston, R. I. Louise E. Cleary 12 School Ave., Newport, Vt. Catherine M. Clinton 7 Harrison Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Eleanor L. Coffey 40 RosemontSt., Dorchester, Mass. M. Patricia Connefv 100 Madison St., Fall River, Mass. Agnes B Connell 221 Vermont St., West Roxbury, Mass. Christine M. Connors 27 Pine St., Whitinsville, Mass. Catherine E. Coppinger 22 Tyler Ave., West Medford, Mass. Elizabeth F. Cosgrove 4 Governor ' s Rd., Milton, Mass. Ruth J. Coughlin 164 Sycamore St., Roslindale, Mass. Jane E. Cox 67 Burtt St., Lowell, Mass. Kathleen L. Creedon 1 Montgomery St., West Roxbury, Mass. Dorotht A. Curran 116 Shawmut Ave., Marlboro, Mass. Mary E. Curran 116 Shawmut Ave., Marlboro, Mass. [ 96 ] Phyllis E. Daly 18 Glide St., Dorchester, Mass. Madeline Davis 74 County Rd., Ipswich, Mass. Kathleen D. DeSimone 6 West St., Marlboro, Mass. Geraldine M. Deveney 23 Clive St , Jamaica Plain, Mass. Ellen F. Dever 4 Story St., South Boston, Mass. Gertrude M. Dowd Main St., South Acton, Mass. Marjorie L. Downey 15 Channing Rd., Watertown, Mass. Nancy A. Duggan 103 Rockland St., Canton, Mass. Anita T. Ennis 1727 Albany Ave., Hartford, Conn. Olive M. Erickson 96 Larchwood Dr., Cambridge, Mass. .Agnes C. Farlev 291 Pleasant St., Winthrop, Mass. Catherine A. Farrell 29 Oak Square Ave., Brighton, Mass. Geraldine A. Fleming 138 University Rd., Brookline, Mass. Kathleen A. Foley 17 Circuit Ave., Worcester, Mass. Leila M. Foley 35 Summer St., VV ' esterly, R. I. Francesca B. Gallagher 497 Fellsway East, Malden, Mass. Margaret M. Gallagher 47 Pearson Ave., Somerville, Mass. Eleanor L. Gargan 12 MatchettSt., Brighton, Mass. Helen G. Garvey 254 Adams St., Dorchester, Mass. Margaret C. Grogan 158 Russell Ave., Watertown, Mass. Marie L. Halligan 110 Gilbert Rd., Belmont, Mass. Anna M. Hanlon 18 Calder St., Dorchester, Mass. Mary E. Hanlon 16 Chelmsford St., Dorchester, Mass Rita P. Healy 55 Lexington Rd., Concord, Mass. Mary L. Heath 83 Boston St., Somerville, Mass. Elizabeth .A. Henley 20 Prentiss Lane, Belmont, Mass. Catherine E. Herbert 131 Park Drive, Boston, Mass. Mary F. Hickey 1 Westminster St., Worcester, Mass. Ann F. Horrigan 19 Victoria Rd , Arlington, Mass. Anne V. Hughes 12 Morton St., Watertown, Mass. Helen A. Kane 119 Sherman St., Portland, Maine Rita E. Keese 28 Fairhaven RJ., Concord, Mass. Eleanore L. Kellev 51 Fourth St., Bangor, Maine Margaret H. Kelley 75 First St., Bangor, Maine Mary A. Kelly 740 Saratoga St., East Boston, Mass. Elaine G. Kickham 657 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brookline, Mass. Mary A. King 15 Traincroft, Medford, Mass. Mary A. Kirbv 6 Edwin St., Brookline, Mass. Edith B. LaMarca 6 Sheffield Rd., W ' inchester, Mass. Eleanor M. Lavoie 515 Wilder St., Lowell, Mass. Ann N. Lyons 240 Cypress St., Brookline, Mass. Marguerite R. Macdonald 74 Belmont St., Somerville, Mass. Isabel A. Mahonev 61 West Main St., Westboro, Mass. C. Rose Mansfield 17 Hubbard St., Concord, Mass. Dorothy J. Mavrakos 65 Federal St., Salem, Mass. Anita K. Maxwell 28 Glover Ave., Quincy, Mass. Rose McCabe 91 Egerton Rd., Arlington, Mass. Anne L. McCarthy 513 School St., Belmont, Mass. Helen R. McCarthy 10 Bates Rd., Watertowm, Mass. Catherine F. McDonald 128 Garden St., Cambridge, Mass. LouiseJ. McGillicuddv 74 Maynard St., Pawtucket, R. I. Maty H. McGovern 130 Lester St., Providence, R. I. Rita M. McGrath 11 GreyclifF Rd., Brighton, Mass. Ann M. McNally 145 Dale St., Waltham, Mass. Elizabeth L. McNamara 6 Elba St., Brookline, Mass. Jane Monahan 1045 Centre St., Newton Centte, Mass. Olympia M. Montenegro 348 Hanover St., Boston, Mass. Jean Muldoon 159 Harold St., Providence, R. I. MaryJ. Mullens 120 Franklin St., Ftamingham, Mass. Mary A. Mullins 149 Boylston St., Brockton, Mass. Margatet P. Murphy 279 Orchard St., Belmont, Mass. Teresa A. Murray 78 Randolph Rd., Brookline, Mass. Barbara M. Myles 1776 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Eleanor M. Neville 395 Charles St., Malden, Mass. Dora M. Nocera 975 Smith St., Providence, R. I. Anne M. O ' Brien 73 Norwood St., Everett, Mass. Eileen M. O ' Brien 6 Brooks St., Concord, Mass. Gertrude M. O ' Brien 122 Arlington St., Btighton, Mass. Jane E. O ' Brien 29 Lincoln St., Framingham, Mass. Lillian O ' Hara 136 Hunnewell Ave., Newton, Mass. Catherine D. O ' Hare 24 Essex Rd., Belmont, Mass. Anne L. O ' Neill 551 East 8th St., South Boston, Mass. Emily M. Piotti 98 Melville Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Shirley Elizabeth Post 119 Anawan Ave., West Roxbury, Mass. Mary O. Rego 66 Franklin St., Bristol, R. I. Jean E. Reid 9 Dellwood Rd., Worcester, Mass. Cecilia A. Reiniger 47 Denver St., Saugus, Mass. Helen M. Rogets 5 Ivaloo St., Waltham, Mass. Eileen U. Ryan 118 Highland Rd., Somerville, Mass. Joan A. Schmidt Hanover, N. M. Pauline L. Sharby 240 Roxbury St., Keene, N. H. F. Agnita Sheehan 151 Atnold Ave., Providence, R. I. Patricia J. Small 279 Medford St., Somerville, Mass. LenoraJ. Sughrue 1377 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Alice E. Sullivan 141 Bucknam St., Everett, Mass. Ann E. Sullivan 18 Middlesex St., Cambridge, Mass. Anne M. Sullivan 23 Willard St., Cambtidge, Mass. Claire M. Sullivan 21 Church St., Hopkinton, Mass. Helen P. Sullivan 181 Slade St., Belmont, Mass. Louise M. Sullivan 114 Dedham St., Newton Highlands, Mass. K. Mildted Trask 378 K St., South Boston, Mass. Doris M. White 127 Great Rd., Maynard, Mass. Mary E. Witham 75 Beals St., Brookline, Mass. Concentration for Reading . . . Jane, Eileen, Jean, Rose Helen E. Sullivan Sophomores ith grim determination to prove our new appellation, Sophomore,” the Class of ’44 launched upon the turbulent waters of the second year at Regis. Charting our course for the days ahead, with the aid of the logs left in our possession, we valiantly embarked upon a year scheduled to be replete with novel adventures. Yes, Sophomores at last! The surface bravado of the timid Freshmen was now replaced by the assurance that comes with advanced age and wisdom. Forgotten were the initiation-day blues ” of our own first year, as we prepared to prove our suprem- acy over the new Freshmen. Cries of Air- Raid” and glimpses of rakishly-garbed Freshies giving avowal of their own insig- nificance were the order of the day late in October. The second buoy which marked this year was the impressive ceremonies of Founders’ Day. At last we saw our Junior F rst Row: M. Eagar, B. Boyer, A. Conlin, D. Goggin, E. Kennedy, H. White. . .Second Row: G. Herlihy, E. Delaney, A. Fennessey, A. O ' Donnell, P. A. Donovan, V. Sheehan. . .Third Row: M. Schuver, P. Mullins, F. Bresnahan, K. Mc- Dermott, M. Bryan, C. McCarthy. . Fourth Row: M. jones, P. Gorman, A. McHugh, M. Malev, A. McGillicuddy, E. Conley. . Fifth Row: M. Lucy, S. McGillicuddy, F. O ' Connell, M. Koen, F. Urann, K. Mullin [ 98 ] First Row M. Cain, R. Doherty, M. O ' Brien, A. Avery, C. Loughlin, P. Sasso. . .Second Row: C. O Brien, R. Laughlin, S. Crimmins, I. Reynolds, M. Landrigan, L. Terrio . . Third Row: M. Kearney, D. Hook, E. Cudihy, J. Kelli her, E. Fav, M. Hugo .. Fourth Row: R. Carlisle, B. Browne, L. Mahoney, M. Roche, G. Cronin, M. Gordon... Fifth Row: M. Curnane, B. Reynolds, H. Sullivan, A. Stanton, L. Merker, M. Nash Sisters don the mantle, which showed that they had surmounted all obstacles and had not run afoul on the shoals of defeat. As we stood beside them to be photographed, did not our thoughts race ahead to that day when we, too, would receive our caps and gowns? In October we chose the Captain of our class Helen Sullivan, and her able First- Mates, Harriette Murphy, Mary Gordon, and Mary Curnane. With such worthy pilots, our journey as Sophomores could not help being successful. October saw us tripping the light fan- tastic at the Harvest Hop, for which event the Sophomore Class turned out practically en masse. By this time our fame as mariners had spread, and at Christmas we were able to do our share in making the season a merry one. We thrilled again to the Senior Ser- enade, and to the stirring renditions of Mary Lou Gallen, at the Christmas play. It was hard to believe that we had passed the half-way mark on this trip, but vaca- tion was the chronometer which proved it. Returning, refreshed, from the brief shore leave, we settled down for a stormy Harriette F. Murphy [ 99 ] Mary F. Gordon season. The barometer showed that mid- years, with their rock-bound barriers, were in the offing. How many times did our ship rock perilously during those trying days, only to right herself anew as we sailed into brighter weather ahead. January met us alert for a new bell signal — the air-raid drill alarm. Although we lay awake many nights in anticipation of such an alarm, the first real drill awoke us from a sound sleep! The Pre-Lenten Dance, held at Long- wood Towers, was a victory dance for all those who had deftly maneuvered through midyears. With the advent of February, we inaugu- rated a tradition. We had held always a deep regard for our Sister Class, so one evening we tendered the Seniors a supper at Regis Hall. Under the capable direction of Barbara Browne, this was successful. Although the middle of February found us not yet existing on hardtack and water, yet, desserts left untouched and a decided decrease in candy sales at the store were indications that Lent was here. Midterms in March daunted us not at all, but we eagerly awaited that boon of First Row: ]. Lyons, L. Penez, G. Di Pesa, M. White, O. Cardanha. . Second Row: P. Davieau, M. Belleau, J. DeCastro, V. Fredette, V. White, M. Driscoll. . .Third Row: P. M. Donovan, M. DeSalvia, F. Parisi, E. Farragher, M. Feeley, M. Devereux. . Fourth Row: F. Devlin, L. Bennett, B. McCormack, J . Mathieu, M. Canarie, M. Gallen. Fifth Row: F. Hoffman, R. Donovan, M. Kelly, M. Murphy [ 100 ] boons, Easter vacation. Spiritually up- lifted by Retreat, we hastened home, where social affairs met with approval. acation days are fleet, but, on the whole, we were glad to he back at school. Basketball season proved that we were still able to produce victorious hoopsters, as we scored basket after basket. Looking back over the pages of the log, I discovered that Junior eek, with its gala Prom, was anticipated almost as eagerly bv the Sophomores as by the Jun- iors. Our class was well represented there and added much color to the occasion. May was a happy month, holding a wealth of memories — of honors shared in the Daisy Chain; of the lovely May Proces- sion; and of the day when we rejoiced with our Sister Class at the attainment of their goal. And so, “The ship has weather’d every rack, the prize we sought is won; The port is near’’ . . .the port which bears the label Junior Year and for which this year was a Mary L. Curnane trial trip, filled with many adventures and rich reward. Geraldine C. Dahlmer, ’44 First Row: M. Hunt, A. Foley, I. Corsiclc, G. Dahlmer, C. Boylan. . .Second Row: Scanlon, T. Foley, M. Flood, F. Mclnnis, V. Bulger, G. Griffiths. . .Third Row: B. Norton, L. McKenna, J. Clancy, M. Conroy, I. Magee. . Fourth Row: H. Harney, M. Hembise, M. Devereux, G. Gorman . .Fifth Row: H. Murphy, J. Kelley, A. Sullivan, M. Sullivan, M, Casey, J. Regan [ 101 ] Basking in the Summer Sun . . . Joan, Kay, Terrie Alice M. Avery 24 Hayden Ave., Whitman, Mass. Marguerite R. Belleau 335 Sabattus St., Lewiston, Maine Louise C. Bennett 16 Fairfield St., North Cambridge, Mass. Beatrice V. Boyer 6 Leighton Ave., Clinton, Mass. Carol A. Boylan 44 Manemet Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. M. Fay Bresnahan 35 Monmouth St., Medford, Mass. Barbara A. Browne 276 Beacon St., Lowell, Mass. Mary C. Brvan 226 West St., West Quincy, Mass. Virginia C. Bulger 34 Waldo Rd., Milton, Mass. Madeleine M. Cain 46 Temple St., Arlington, Mass. Madeleine L. Canarie 19-6th Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Odette A. Cardanha 16 Blaisdell Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Ruth E. Carlisle 15 Montgomery St., Bangor, Maine Marguerite M. Casey 74 Albion Rd., Wollaston, Mass. Joyce R. Clancv 9 Paradise Rd., Swampscott, Mass. Elizabeth M. Conley 754 Centre St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Ann P. Conlin 79 Brook St., Brookline, Mass. Margaret F. Conroy 15 Webb St., Weymouth, Mass. Irene M. Corsick 173 Lewis Rd., Belmont, Mass. Sally G. Crimmins 18 Gifford Dr., Worcester, Mass. Gertrude M. Cronin 4 Pierrepont Rd., Winchester, Mass. Elizabeth A. Cudihv 3 Pierce St., Marblehead, Mass. Marv L. Curnane 516 Broadway, Everett, Mass. Geraldine C. Dahlmer 9 Hovey St., Gloucester, Mass. Phyllis M. Davieau 215 Elgin St., Arnprior, Ontario, Canada Janet M. DeCastro 142 Davis Avenue, Brookline, Mass. Ellen F. Delaney 162 Central Ave., Milton, Mass. Mafalda D. DeSalvia 268 Central St., Milford, Mass. Mary V. Devereux 100 Sargent St., Winthrop, Mass. Frances E. Devlin 73 Commodore Rd., Worcester, Mass. Gloria V. DiPesa 91 Lynnway, Point of Pines, Revere, Mass. M. Roberta Dohe: tv 307 Main St., Franklin, Mass. Patricia A. Donovan 200 Kent St., Brookline, Mass. Phvllis M. Donovan 41 Atkins St., Brighton, Mass. Rosemary L. Donovan 35 Fayette PL, Taunton, Mass. Marie C. Driscoll 419 Fellsway, Medford, Mass. Helen M. Dunne 102 Ripley St., Newton Centre, Mass. Margaret M. Eagar 45 Huntress Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Elizabeth C. Farragher 17 Emerson St., Newton, Mass. Eileen M. Fay Fay Rd., Dedham, Mass. Mary M. Feelev 111 Brookline St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Angeline M. Fennessey 251 Dudley St., Roxbury, Mass. Marguerite A. Flood 132 Benedict Terr., Longmeadow, Mass. Anne M. Foley 99 Linwood Ave., W ' hitinsville, Mass. Therese M. Foley 588 Ferry St., New Haven, Conn. C. Virginia Fredette 200 Walnut St., Athol, Mass. Mary L. Gallen 25 Vincent St., West Newton, Mass. Estelle M. Garritv 56 Turner St., Brockton, Mass. M. Dorothy Goggin 15 Ticknor St., South Boston, Mass. Mary ' F. Gordon Baltic, Conn. Gertrude E. Gorman 1025 President Ave., Fall River, Mass. Patricia C. Gorman 273 Harvard St., Brookline, Mass. Grace V. Griffiths 15 Highland Ave., Lexington, Mass. Helen V. Harney 74 Perkins St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Marcelle Hembise Sneach Pond Rd., Cumberland, R. I. Genevieve L. Herlihy 20 Fainwood Circle, Cambridge, Mass. Florence M. Hoffman 350 Main St., Wethersfield, Conn. Dorothv A. Hook 62 Clark St., Worcester, Mass. Marian R. Hugo 52 Playstead Rd., Newton, Mass. Mary C. Hunt 46 Warner St., Medford, Mass. Doris M. Johnson 105 Heath St., Somerville, Mass. Marian P. Jones 258 Dale St., Waltham, Mass. [ 102 ] Mildred E. Kearney 171 Melrose St., Auburndale, Mass. June P. Kelley 43 Emerson Rd., Milton, Mass. Jean M. Kelliher 118 Wait St., Springfield, Mass. Margaret M. Kelly 29 Grozier Rd., Cambridge, Mass. Eileen M. Kennedy 100 Park St., Hudson, Mass. Marie A. Koen 112 Langley Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. Marv H. Landrigan 30 Park Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Ruth M. Laughlin 12 Bay St., Taunton, Mass. Catherine M. Loughlin 93 Highland St., New Bedford, Mass. Marjorie A. Lucy 87 Long Ave., Belmont, Mass. Joan H. Lyons 23 Taft Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Isabel M. Magee 130 Cedar St., Bangor, Maine Louise A, Mahoney 48 Brastovv Ave., Somerville, Mass. Mary E. Maley 81 Curve St., Needham, Mass. Jeanne F. Mathieu 277 Woodland Rd., Woonsocket, R.I. Catherine T. McCarthy 316 Huron Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Barbara M. McCormack 98 Winter St., Woonsocket, R.I. Catherine E. McDermott 60 Belfort St., Dorchester, Mass. Gertrude E. McDonald 40 Kent St., Brookline, Mass. Alice M. McGillicuddv 131 Nottinghill Rd., Brighton, Mass. Sheila McGillicuddv 141 Nottinghill Rd., Brighton, Mass. Alice V. McHugh 127 Wachusett Ave., Arlington, Mass Frances J. Meinnis 160Woodrow Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Louise A. McKenna 22 Webster St., Arlington, Mass. Lucille E. Merker 96 Cushing Ave., Belmont, Mass. Katherine A. Mullin 315 Belmont St., Belmont, Mass. Priscilla M. Mullins 88 Bay State Rd., Belmont, Mass. Harriette F. Murphy 15 Uperest Rd., Brighton, Mass. Marie E. Murphv 229 Boston Ave., Medford, Mass. M. Virginia Murray 47 Rogers Ave., Somerville, Mass. Mary E. Nash 36 Goodnough Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Barbara V ' . Norton 42 Newbern Ave., Medford, Mass. Charlotte A. O ' Brien 9 Dartmouth St., Waltham, Mass. Mary-Louise B. O ' Brien 6 Main St., Hudson, Mass. Frances C. O ' Connell 141 Arlington St., Brighton, Mass. Alice M. O ' Donnell 998 Beacon St., Newton Centre, Mass. Frances A. Paris! 12 Walnut St., Belmont, Mass. Margaret A. Parsons 22 Brae Burn Rd., Auburndale, Mass. Lily N. Penez 61 Morton Ave., Woonsocket, R. I. Jean M. Regan 101 High St., Winchester, Mass. Barbara D. Reynolds 62 Russett Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. Isabel C. Reynolds 10 Longfellow Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Mary F. Roche 65 Tremont St., Charlestown, Mass. Paisley G. Sasso 26 Gay St., Newtonville, Mass. Josephine E. Scanlon 137 Church St., West Roxbury, Mass. Marie L. Schuver 26 North Munroe Terr., Dorchester, Mass. Virginia M. Sheehan 72 Dunster Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Shirley A. Simmons 16 Willow St., Newton Centre, Mass. Sister M. Ann Cecilia Long Island, N. Y. Sister Marie Paula Long Island, N. Y. Ann R. Stanton 114 Shorncliffe Rd. , Newton, Mass. Alice E. Sullivan 122 Russell Ave., Watertown, Mass. Helen E. Sullivan Longwood Tow’ers, Brookline, Mass. Maureen H. Sullivan 25 William Jackson Ave., Brighton, Mass. Evelyn M. Sweeney 5 Lowell Circle, Somerville, Mass. Louise E. Terrio I Russell Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Florence M. Urann 24 Pleasant St., Sharon, Mass. Helen M. White II Mansfield St., Framingham, Mass. Marie T. White 35 HoveySt., North Quincy, Mass. Virginia M. White 6 Maple Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Pause in Winter Fun . . . Lily, Mary Lou [ 103 ] First Row: P. McDonough, E. McNally, E. Malone, J. Erickson, Y. Cavedon, A. Reynolds, H. Coonev ' . . .Second Row: j. Connair, M. M. Hannon, L. O ' Rorke, D. Del Bianco, R Jarvis, M. Burke, C. Dunn . .Third Row: A. Carvalho, M. E. Flaherty, A. McAuley, E. Pariseau, L. Sullivan, F. Gallimore, M. Taft, M. Fitzsimmons Fourth Row: B. McCarthy, R. Horan, C. Dunbar, A, Steffens, M. Carr, B. Regan, P. Montgomery, J. Povvloski . Fifth Row: T. Holland, E. McCoy, S. Caldbeck, E. Casey, M. Daly, J. Dwyer, A. Turpin Therese Holland Freshmen The year was 1941. The day was Sep- tember 16. The sky was blue and the air was clear; nothing but the swaying of the poplars disturbed the serenity of Regis. Suddenly the incessant purr of motors filled the air, as the cars rolled up the drive. Immediately began the attack with- out warning, when into the halls of Regis dropped the Freshman incendiaries of ’45. Through many intricate byways, we were escorted to a classroom. Then began the eternity of scrolling one’s name and address on white cards. For all we knew, they might have been identification cards in case of bombing. Somehow there was always somebody peering over our shoul- ders to discern the cause of so many blots. Truly, it was a worse ordeal than that of eating spaghetti in a hotel with a waiter on either side. Perhaps with less bewilderment, but just as much temerity, we came the next [ 104 ] Jay to meet the Faculty. Then was opened to us a new litany of saints’ names. Small wonder that upon introduction we did not say, Pray for us.’’ Indeed, it was not long before a much apprehended day arrived, when we made our debut to college life in braids, black stockings, and balloons for air-aids. With jeering eyes the Upperclassmen gloated upon us, poor Freshman defense workers, who were teaching the art of ducking beneath refectory tables and gracing the floor, whenever the air-raid warning was given. Perhaps, they were showing us the way to victory; but when we went to class- es in evening shoes, we were certainly given the pains of defeet. Yes, the blunders were well blended with bliss. Yet, our scholastic debut at the quarterlies was even less graceful than our earlier one. It would not have been so bewildering had we possessed the wit of one clever historian. When questioned for the location of Mesopotamia, she simply replied, Why, it’s on the map.” Rita M. Kelliher There was abundant spontaneity. And somehow it bore a strange resemblance to the lavishness with which warning Fir.n Row: M. Hazebrouck, A. Blais, C. Shea, D. Burns, M. Kirby, K. Keefe, R. Sullivan. . .Second Row: A. Carens, H. Lynch, C. Watson, E. Monahan, M. LaCouture, M. Jacobs, G. Sullivan, C. Donaghue. . .Third Row: M. Carell, j. McGrath, J. Welch, B. Early, C. McCarthy, M. Rice, M. Poitrast, R, Mooney. . Fourth Row: M. O ' Donald, B. Hes- sion, C. Hogan, S. Hersey, R. Kelliher, I. Murray, W. Bulman, V. Morrissey. . Fifth Row: M. McNamara, M. McCor- mack, M. Moran, M. O ' Sullivan, J. O ' Brien, J. Allison, M. Begley, M. Canney [ 105 ] Mary E. Carr cards seemed to drift into our hands. Surely the handwriting on the wall would have meant nothing to Belchazza had he re- ceived such a card, such an ominous card. It was not long before the footprints of Thanksgiving were covered with snow, and Advent made fresh tracks toward the Christmas holidays. Then it was that the dull trod of lessons died away in the burst- ing melody of the Seniors’ carols. Of course, it must he admitted that this convivial spirit met a rapid decline upon our return to school. Once again we were met with a warning! “The midyear ex- aminations will commence in two weeks.” herever we went, this awful threat beat spasmodically in our ears. Avid when the hour came, in a queer state of mental delirium, we passed each crisis, little knowing whether or not we might have given a discourse upon the Concordat of Worms in the Biology exam. Then occurred something most contra- dictory to the nature of Freshmen. Once we had made an attack without warning upon Regis. And now what were we doing? Retreating? Yet, it was that retreat which on the rebound gathers new force. For First Row: R. Manion, B. Welch, C. Francoeur, M. Terrasi, D. Beatrice, A.. Pendergast, J, Chouinard. . .SecotiJ Row: M. Daley, M. D. O ' Sullivan, G. Igoe, M. Fogartv, V. Gavin, M. L. Sullivan, K O ' Connell, B. Phelan. . .Third Row: B. Baxter, McCarthy, A. Lewis, T. Bradbury, D. Lynch, G. Sateriale, M. F. Sullivan, J. Penez . .Fourth Row: A. Healv, H. Riordon, P. Thurston, G. Rvan, M. Tremblay, M Sears, H. Gallagher, M. Sarni. . Fifth Row: M. T. Folev, N. Paradis, I. Pendolari, R Harney, I. Shea, F. O ' Connor, M. Galligan, R. Lyons [ 106 ] three days the halls of Regis were subdued while we made an attack upon the Gate of Heaven. Indeed, it was our very nature to remark, But Heaven was not the only thing we wanted to take by storm, for with the Easter Holidays came the Junior Prom. Strange how swiftly that glorious tri- umph was shadowed by the approaching final exams. What difference did the respi- ration of the earth worm make when we could scarcely breathe? What difference did the Oath of the Tennis Court make when we had pens, not rackets, in our hands? But soon the breezes of Spring wafted from us the pages of study. The majestic Foyer which like a sphinx, had observed the constant procession to class, now be- came the festive host to the Senior Dance. That night we remembered when, 150 strong, we blew in upon the College. Yet, we were no ordinary incendiaries! Our sparks shall never cease to glow and burn on the heights of our Alma Mater; Nancy Concannon ' For the rising star of Regis Is the Class of ’45- ” Gertrude Stanton, ’45 First Raw:]. Mara, J. Foley, C. Fouhv, K. Mulhern, P. Winchester, D. Sullivan, E. Boback. . .Second Row: C. Smith, L. Reed, L. Dobbin, M. Hannon, E. Benoit, V ' . Reardon, M. A. Monahan, D. Hickey. . .Third Row: A. Malonev, M. Murphy, F. Wallace, M. J. Monahan, R. Murphy, M. Natolie, D. McLaughlin, N. Concannon. . Fourth Row: D. Duston, M. T. Flaherty, E. Cronin, J. Capobianco, M. Burns, B Halloran, M. Connolly, F. Ford [ 107 ] Stately Halls June A. Allison 14 Plymouth Ave., Belmont, Mass. Barbara,]. Baxter 43 Abbott St., Worcester, Mass. Dorothv j. Beatrice 183 Gladstone St., East Boston, Mass. Mary M. Begley 17 Hollis St., Cambridge, Mass. Elizabeth A. Benoit 10 Orchard Rd., Shrewsbury, Mass. Ann E. Blais 10 White St., Pawtucket, R. I. Elizabeth A. Boback 65 Farragut Rd., South Boston, Mass. Teresa A. Bradbury 24 Howard St., Bangor, Maine Winifred H. Bulman 16 Exchange St., Athol, Mass. Maryann Burke 12 Fairbanks St., Worcester, Mass. Doris M. Burns 22 BastoTerr., Roslindale, Mass. Mildred G. Burns 92 Hobart St., Brighton, Mass. Sheila E. Caldbeck 31 North Ave., St. [ohnsbury, Vt. Mary E. C anney 16 Haskell St,, Cambridge, Mass. ,)osephine ,J. Capobianco 129 Chiswick Rd., Brighton, Mass. Marguerite E. Carell 537 High St,, West Medford, Mass. Anne E. Carens 10 Upland Rd., Arlington, Mass. Mary E. Carr 79 Elm St., Charlestown, Mass. Alice Carvalho 422 Columbia St., Fall River, Mass. Eva M. Casey 34 Bartlett Ave., Arlington, Mass. Yolande M. Cavedon 21 Homestead Ave., Woonsocket, R. E M. Jacqueline Chouinard 9 Libby Ave., Lewiston, Maine Nancy E. Concannon 5 Cross St., West Newton, Mass. Jacqueline M. Connair Lincoln Rd., South Lincoln, Mass, Marjorie M. Connolly 26 Holbrook St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Helene M. Cooney 38 Clatlin St., Milford, Mass. Mary A. Corkery 6 Lake St., Natick, Mass. Elizabeth P. Cronin 51 Fairview St., Roslindale, Mass. Marie B. Daley 4 Arapahoe Rd., West Newton, Mass. Mary F. Daly 9 Ames St., Worcester, Mass. Dorothy M. Del Bianco 36 St. Edward Rd., East Boston, Mass. Louise E. Dobbin 86 Hobart St., Brighton, Mass. Clare M. Donaghue 25CarruthSt., Dorchester, Mass. Collette M. Dunbar 157 Governor ' s Ave., Medford, Mass. Clare J. Dunn 16 Trull St., Dorchester, Mass. Dorothy A. Duston 23 Toxteth St., Brookline, Mass. Jeanne F. Dwyer 167 Beach 140 St., Belle Harbor, Long Island, N. Y. Bernadette M. Early 22 Abbott St., Worcester, Mass. Jane F. Erickson 96 Larchwood Dr., Cambridge, Mass. Mary E. FitzSimmons 25 Colony Rd., New Haven, Conn. Marie T. Flahertv 52 Main St., Maynard, Mass. Mary E. Flahertv 71 St. Mark ' s Rd., Dorchester, Mass. Mary P. Fogarty 731 East Third St., South Boston, Mass. M. June Foley 37 Havdn St., Roslindale, Mass. Mary T. Foley 588 Ferry St., New Haven, Conn. Frances H. Ford 74 Orchard Hill Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Clare T. Fouhy 42 Fairmont St,, Belmont, Mass. Claire M. Francoeur 73 Cushing St., Cambridge, Mass. Helen M. Gallagher 46 Allen St., Arlington, Mass. Mary E. Galligan 1049 Washington St., Canton, Mass. Faye F. Gallimore 87 Francis St., Brookline, Mass. N ' cra L. Gavin I5A Parsons St , Brighton, Mass. Bertha L. Halloran 9 Moss Hill Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Marie C. Hannon 520 Randolph Ave., Milton, Mass. Mary M. Hannon 230 Cedar St., Dedham, Mass. Rita M. Harney 49 Dav St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Monique R. Hazebrouck 603 Park Ave., Woonsocket, R. I. Anne M. Healy 1722 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Suzanne L. Hersey 59 Winslow St., Portland, Maine Barbara A. Hession 27 Temple St., Arlington, Mass. Doris M. Hickey 63 Elton Rd., Milton, Mass. Catherine G. Hogan 103 Main St., Ashland, Mass. Therese A. Holland Absolona Hill Rd., Harmony, R. I. [ 108 ] Rena B. Horan 1493 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Genevieve A. Igoe 41 Spring St., North Brookfield, Mass. Mary E. Jacobs 555 Weld St., West Roxbury, Mass. Ruth M. Jarvis 56 Jefferson Ave., Everett, Mass. Kathryn E. Keefe 198 Mt. Vernon St., West Roxbury, Mass. Rita M. Kelliher 25 Taunton Ave., Mattapan, Mass. Margaret M. Kirby 58 Orchard St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Mary D. LaCouture 11 Winnemay St., Natick, Mass. Juan B. L ' Ecuyer 195 Williams Ave., Milton, Mass. Althea M. Lewis Sherman Mills, Maine Dorothea T. Lynch 9 Arlington Rd., Woburn, Mass. Harriet M. Lynch 18 Pine Ridge Rd., Dorchester, Mass. Rosemary E. Lyons 30 Bristol St., Thomaston, Conn. Kathleen R. Malone 13 Lancaster St., Cambridge, Mass. Anna M. Maloney 41 Speedwell St., Dorchester, Mass. Rita M. Manion 82 West St., Milford, Mass. Janet C. Mara 72 Old Colony Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Anna M. McAuley 3 Nicholl St., Quincy, Mass. Anne F. McCarthy 46 Fairfax Rd., Worcester, Mass. Barbara M. McCarthy 80 Fletcher Rd,, Belmont, Mass. Carol G. McCarthy 325 Lovell St., Worcester, Mass. Mary C. McCormack P.O. Box 88, Gleasondale, Mass. Eileen M. McCoy 575 East Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Catherine E. McDonald 26 Chestnut St., Malden, Mass. Patricia M. McDonough Lower Main St., Bangor, Maine Joan M. McGrath 415 Alberraarle Rd., Newtonville, Mass. Dorothy E. McLoughlin 1094 Adams St., Dorchester, Mass. Elizabeth R. McNally 12 Elm PI., West Concord, Mass. Maureen McNamara 14 Summit St., Burlington, VT. Eleanor M. Monahan 1736 Washington St., Auburndale, Mass. Marjorie A. Monahan 1045 Centre St., Newton Centre, Mass. Mary ). Monahan 220 Jamaicaway, Boston, Mass. Pauline F. Montgomery 81 Jamaica St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Ruth A. Mooney 10 New Park Ave., West Roxbury, Mass. Margaret M. Moran 708 Robeson St., Fall River, Mass. Virginia J. Morrissey 28 Marshall St., North Adams, Mass. Catherine W. Mulhern 109 Vernon St., Worcester, Mass. Margaret M. Murphv 16 Rindgefield St., Cambridge, Mass. Ruth M. Murphv 313 K St., South Boston, Mass. Imelda R. Murray 85 Irving St., Arlington, Mass. Marie C. Natoli 52 Lovell Rd., Watertown, Mass. H. Jeannette O ' Brien 70 Richfield Rd., Arlington, Mass. Patricia F. O ' Brien 2927 Valentine Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Kathleen M. O ' Connell 38 Webster St., Arlington, Mass. Frances V. O ' Connor 7 Plymouth Ave., Swampscott, Mass. Mildred C. O ' Donnell 998 Beacon St., Newton Centre, Mass. Lillian Mary O ' Rorke 1024 Belmont St., Waverley, Mass. Margaretta D. O ' Sullivan 18 Atwood St., Wellesley, Mass. Mary C. O ' Sullivan 80 Denton Ave., East Rockaway, Long Island, N. Y. Norma A. Paradis 20 Prince Ave., Winchester, Mass. Edna R. Pariseau 344 Elm St., Biddeford, Maine Annette P. Pendergast 26Cerdan Ave , West Roxbury, Mass. Irene M. Pendolari 635 Concord St., Framingham, Mass. Jacqueline L. Penez 61 Morton Ave., Woonsocket, R. I. Barbara A. Phelan 228 La Grange St., West Roxbury, Mass. Marian M. Poitrast 21 Dalton St., Boston, Mass. Ellen ). Powloski 23 Laurel Ave., Providence, R. I. Kathleen M. Preston 104 Highland St., Worcester, Mass. Virginia E. Reardon 152 Mechanic St., Canton, Mass. Lesley E. Reed 1780 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Barbara A. Regan 101 High St,, Winchester, Mass. Anne E. Reynolds 599 Thompson Ave., East Haven, Conn. Mary E. Rice 78 Harthorn Ave., Bangor, Maine Helen M. Riordan 23 Maple St., W ' est Roxbury, Mass. Grace M. Ryan 47 Winter St., Medford, Mass. Mary G. Sarni 104 W ' est Wyoming Ave,, Melrose, Mass. Gilda C. Sateriale 78 Pleasant St., Cambridge, Mass. Miriam A. Scanlon 37 Locust St., Lynn, Mass. Marjorie Sears 127 Appleton St., Cambridge, Mass. Alice M. Sennott Wayside Inn, South Sudbury, Mass. Christine V. Shea 12 Logan St., Lawrence, Mass. Irene M. Shea 7 Sanger St., South Boston, Mass. Catherine M. Smith 147 W ' atson Rd., Belmont, Mass. Olive G. Smith 502 Washington St., W ' ellesley, Mass. Gertrude L. Stanton 114 Shornecliffe Rd., Newton, Mass. Ann C. Steffens 91 Allerton Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. Dorothy M. Sullivan 12 Westwood Rd., New Haven, Conn. Genevieve E. Sullivan 114 Dedham St., Newton Highlands, Mass. Lucille J. Sullivan 16 Mt. Vernon St., Melrose, Mass. Mary F. Sullivan 39 Hastings St., W ' est Roxbury, Mass. Mary L. Sullivan 57 Farragut Rd., South Boston, Mass. Rosemary K. Sullivan 12 W ' estwood Rd., New Haven, Conn. Margaret C. Taft 45 Grozier Rd., Cambridge, Mass. Marion Terrasi 12 Main St., Maynard, Mass. Phyllis M. Thurston 24 Corey St., Medford, Mass. Marie A. Tremblav 14 Rice St., North Cambridge, Mass. Agnes H. Turpin 293 Emerson St., South Boston, Mass. Frances C. Wallace 36 Owencroft Rd., Dorchester, Mass. Claire M. W ' atson 30 Beatrice St., Dorchester, Mass. Barbara M. Welch 36 Oliver St., Framingham, Mass. Julia E. W ' elch Holt Rd., Holden, Mass. Philomene R. Winchester 16 Holland Rd., W ' orcester, Mass. [ 109 ] ACTIVITIES Leisure. . spent in learning. . . . Knowledge ... enhanced by infor- mality.. Brisk autumnal after- noons. discussing Shakespeare, Sorokin, Shaw, munching ap- ples . . . Winter. Regis under northern winds ... salved by the precepts of the ancients ... Spring . . . and the forests of W ' eston . . . optional, extended field trips. . . Spontaneous curiosity. . patiently guided by learned tutors ... kind companions. . tlje ©ueen’S (gariJens Story of Activities Retired leisure that in trim gardens takes his pleasure. Gentle daughters dolt their robes of learning, shun their tracts, and don their carefree gowns. Wearied with the teachings of the masters, unto them- selves they take the thought and pursue its strains unto the final essence. In Carondolet, birch logs warm the field-stone hearth and send their energetic flush throughout the company. Fruit, gathered from the orchards of the King, passes among those present — idyllic rustic- ity welcomes the studied to rest a moment in its bowers. Inspiration of Nature Vernal Panorama Meridian Vignette Acanthus-Crowned Guards But the learned mind cannot remain thus long. Presently, the atmosphere is charged — argument electnhes the air and every rational presence becomes a bit of erudition, mixing well the knowledge of the doctors and its own ingenious glean- ings. Poets suffer no distinction as Edna St. Vincent Millay comes into discussion with Robert Herrick; and, latter day novelists, writing with commercial ends, are scourged by these who consciously desire true art. Classicists lounge in a Latin setting and with the nonchalance of Epicurus, idly partake of foreign dishes, discoursing on the haunts of Horace, while with Romanti- cists, Hotel de Rambouillet relives to be the nucleus of modern thought. “Let All My Life Be Music” and down the chase a full roulade of heavenly melody fills the laughing breeze — carolers in one angelic voice sing a madrigal of lasting love or softly hum Gregorian chant. From Chapel breathes a quiet, reverent Dominus vobiscum and softly flows the hnal Ave. And thus is passed the vacant hour in the Queen’s gardens. A garland of plea- sure, plus beauty, plus truth, entwines us and makes us one. [ 113 ] Oak-Wreathed Battlements Standing: Ann R. Stanton, Sally G. Cri.Tiinins, Leila M. Foley. Margaret IL O ' Hare, Eileen Burke, Joan M. Caldbcck, Helen E. Sullivan Seated: Catherine E. Garritv, A. Geraldine White, Mary P. ReeTc, Virginia J. Croft, Elizabeth M. Stevenson OFFICERS Marv P. Keefe, President Elizabeth M. Stevenson, Vice-President Virginia,]. Croft, Secretary Marv P. Keefe, Mary A. Hurley The ship of state launched out once again into the deep of discipline and with a crew completely in harmony with the Commander, Mary Keefe, it managed a steady keel throughout the voyage. To insure smooth sailing, the demerit system was clarified and rearranged to suit specific cases. The old order changed when the “accused” was given an opportunity of pleading her case before the Council. The vivacious and ingenious Freshmen were represented this year by the Vice- President as well as their Chief Executive. A bible of traditions was compiled by progressive Sophomores who set down Regis chronologically. As their part in Civilian Defense, mem- bers of the Student Government became Air Raid Wardens, thus facilitating black- out effectiveness. “To warn, to comfort, and command, became the creed of the Council which worked not as a Gestapo but as a board of assistants striving to make the way easier, the truth clearer, and the life pleasanter. [ 114 ] t Margaret F. McCarthy, Helen M. McCarthy, Eleanor J. Dcver, Marcia E. Gill Catherine E. Garrity, Margaret B. O ' Hare, Prefects Helen J. Chesnolevich, Ursula }. Brophy, Vice-Prefects “Our life, our sweetness, and our hoi ' ie; Mary, the Patron of Regis Court.” This year, 161 candidates became her children; and Father Whalen’s inspiring words, “Thou art all fair, O mg love, and there is no stain in thee,” were taken as a criterion. As her Ambassadors, the Lecture Team chose The Crisis of Our Age and familiarized thoughtful Catholics in Brighton, New- ton, Wellesley, Woburn, and Boston with the problems of the day. March 1 found ten delegates from Regis attending the Democracy Meeting at Fordham University. The Bill of Rights in Its relation to Catholic Philosophy was the topic discussed. Throughout Lent, joint meetings in the form of a series of lectures were held. The speakers were: the Rev. William McCar- thy, Brookline; the Rev. James Kellar, M.M., New York; the Rev. Francis Mc- Inerney, Dorchester; and the Rev. John Fogarty, Weston. “Hail, Holy Queen!” The May proces- sion was a pageant of beauty, the final Magnihcat from her devoted Daughters. Standing: Eleanor M Lavoie, Catherine D. O ' Hare, Ursula J. Brophy, Alma R. Leverone, Katherine M. Curran, Mary L. Small, Eleanor S. Greene. Rita E. Keese Seated: Margaret B. O ' Hare, Catherine E. Garrity, Helen J. Chesnolevich [115] ' ' iM-fl Down through Hades in the Greek mode, with Aristophanes as guide, was the initial treat for ingenues. The under- w ' orld, via the poison method, was a perilous trip, including embraces by Cha- ron, in steel wool whiskers and affection- ate lappings by Cerberus added to the orgy of singing the frogs’ song. Only the brave who endured the terrors of Avernus were worthily received and feted in welcome. ’irginia Rosmond presided over the Roman cena in celebration of Saturnalia, at which the Seniors became truly reduced ! Mary Irwin, as Saturn, showered gifts with the aid of her nvmphs — Gertrude Parks and Jo O’Keefe. Ann Stanton’s presenta- tion of Stephen Leacock’s tragedy Oroastus was supported with a chorus and Ruth Carlisle as coryphaeus. Tea at Regis Hall was aesthetically com- bined with Demosthenes and democratic ideals with Eleanor Kelley, Mary Gordon, and Eileen O’Brien taking charge. Alumnae of Sigma Tau Phi returned in April to hear the Who’s Who of the Club and then — haec olitn tnetninisse iuvabit! Margaret F. Lewis OFFICERS Margaret F. Lewis, President Ellen F. Dever, Vice-President Mary F. Gordon, Secretary Eleanor L. Kelley, Treasurer Eileen M. O ' Brien, Editor Standing; Margaret F. Lewis, Mary F. Gordon, Eleanor L. Kelley Seated; Eileen M. O ' Brien, Ellen F. Dever [ 116 ] Lily N. Penez, Eleanor S. Greene, Kathleen D. DeSimone, Elizabeth M. Powers CENACLt LITTERAIRE The spirit of Old France inspired the Seniors’ presentation, Les Tableaux de Noel, heightened by classical music, color- ful robes, and French Biblical readings; the zeal of the New dominated M. Jacques Maritain’s lecture on “L’Egalite Hu- maine,” heard by members as guests of the French Club at Wellesley College. Delightful literary analyses of such nineteenth century realistic drama as: Le Chapeau de Faille d ' It alie, and he Voyage de M. Perrichon, by Labiche, were delivered by Sophomore students. The performance of comic scenes from Le Monde ou 1’ on s ' ennuie made Lucy, Suzanne, and the Duch- ess unforgettable. Tristan Bernard’s classic, L ' Anglais tel qu ' on le park, was staged by the Juniors. All members attended a representation of Moliere’s Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme, with music and ballet at Boston University. Recordings and reproductions of fa- mous paintings elucidated lectures on French music and art, while the year’s activities concluded with a French ensemble, folk songs, and patisseries. OFFICERS Eleanor S. Greene, President Kathleen D. DeSimone, Vice-President Lily N. Penez, Secretary Elizabeth M. Powers, Treasurer Eleanor S. Greene, Elizabeth M. Powers [ 117 ] Charlotte A. O ' Brien, Eleanor L. Kelley, Olive M. Erickson Clicking castanets, swishing skirts, and whirling colors heralded the trio of Castil- ian dancers. Paisley Sasso, Margaret Grogan, and Charlotte O’Brien; while the lilting and trilling of La Paloma an- nounced Mary Lou Gallen, Madeleine Canarie, and Ann Horrigan at the October tertulia to welcome new members to El Circulo Castellano. Un navio ha llegado cargado de. . . Zum, and other games provided an entertaining complement to accounts of the rich pageantry in the costumes and feasts of Old Spain, delivered by Nancy Duggan, Kathleen DeSimone, and Eileen Kennedy, in November. Returning with his genial message of the bond between the Americas, Dr. Eduardo Azuola spoke on Costa Rica. Pan American Day witnessed the annual quiz with President Eleanor Kelley asking for “Information, Please about Central and South America. Appropriately observing the feast of Santa Maria, Miss Elizabeth Loughran lectured on Our Lady of Guadalupe. OFFICERS Eleanor L. Kelley, President Olive M. Erickson, Vice-President Charlotte A. O ' Brien, Secretary Nancy A. Duggan, Treasurer Tower and Regis Hall [ 118 ] Joan A. Schmidt OFFICERS Joan A. Schmidt, President Emilv M. Piotti, Vice-President Barbara A. Browne, Secretary Mary L. Curnanc, Treasurer Bavarians of Regis drew back into the forsaken days of the Deutschland. Music of the gods — Ludwig van Beethoven, well executed by Joan Schmidt, blending its thundering hoof beats and angelic quiet, was the tapestral background for the stories of German folklore. Tales of Hoff- man became the nucleus of ghoulish mys- tery for All Saints’ Eve. Tdtinenbaum and Stille Nacht joined with the strains of music from other land s to give remembrance at Weihnachten of the jovial Germany that was and Apfelkuchen perfected the scene. Farewell in the hardy Teutonic fashion; a supper of wieners and sauerkraut served in a schloss on the Rhine.” Kellnerinnen in Alpine dress hovered around the diners, affecting a convincing air of German hos- pitality. Toasts to a future Germany of peace that resembles that of old Heidelberg and toasts to a past that may be restored to a misjudged people. A final clinking of steins, a soft laugh that clings and Auf Wiedersehen until another year. Barbara Browne, Marv L. Curnane, Joan A Schmidt [ 119 ] Recapturing the atmosphere of Christ- mas in Italy with folk songs by Margaret Gallagher, ll Kitrovo Dante listened to the charming recitals of Mafalda De Sal- via, Mary Sarni, and Phyllis Donovan on the gayety and piety of the traditional Italian customs of the season. Thrilling to the masterful renditions of various selections from Verdi’s operas, ten members witnessed a moving presenta- tion of the life and works of that illustrious Italian composer, at Jacob Sleeper Hall, Boston University. After the appeal to the aesthetic sense, an Epicurean’s feast was provided from the antipasto to spumone, relished with enthusiasm of gourmets. Many-hued costumes, whirling on grace- ful dancers, provided a living tapestry for the staging of the celebration of an Italian festival, with Regis Hall trans- formed into a picturesque market place of Naples. ’ V hile several members, in a pro- fusion of flowers, energetically performed the folk dances, others joined in the melodious singing, a fitting conclusion and appropriate Arrivederci. Mafalda D. DeSalvia, Margaret M. Gallagher, Kathleen D. DeSimone, Phyllis M. Donovan OFFICERS Kathleen D. DeSimone, Fresidmt Margaret M. Gallagher, Vice-President Mafalda D. DeSalvia, Secretary Phyllis M. Donovan, Treasurer Margaret M. Gallagher, Kathleen D. DeSimone, Mafalda D. DeSalvia, Phyllis M. Donovan [ 120 ] Margaret E, Loughlin, Madeline A. Boyington, Gertrude M. Mueller, Helen M. McCarthy, Anne L. Lane C ... PASTEUR CLUB Freshmen, stormed and bewildered by their elders, underwent the mental an- guish of initiation with unexpected hardi- hood. Wearied by the exhausting process, they found rejuvenation in the Hallowe’en refreshments of Mary Lou Healey. With Helen McCarthy in the chair, events proceeded with exceptional ease and variety. In November, George W’ater- man of Assumption College lectured on the subject of Parthenogenesis; and students exploited bimetallic controls, plastics, vitamins, and fingerprinting. Came Christmas and the young Eve Curies became Elsa Maxwells with a dinne r in Regis Hall. Evening appeared and so did Santa (Genevieve Herlihy). Under Margaret Loughlin’s guidance. The Scope became the acme of scientihc erudition, vying now with professional journals. Enlightened as to their prospects in science today by Miss Donna Lombardi, the members held a farewell banquet at which the torch of scientific truth was passed on to future leaders. OFFICERS Helen M. McCarthy, President . nne L. Lane, Vice-President Madeline A. Boyington, Secretary Gertrude M. Mueller, Treasurer Helen M. McCarthy, Gertrude M. Mueller [ 121 ] Rita E. Cronin, Mary A. Hurley, Alice M. Murphv, F. Agnita Sheehan OFFICERS Rita E. Cronin, President Mary A. Hurley, Vice-President Alice M. Murphy, Secretary F. Agnita Sheehan, Treasurer Patricia M. Jefferson, Margaret A. O ' Toole, Rita E. Cronin Guardians of the Lares and Penates opened their active season with a Candle- light Tea in October, a traditional induc- tion ceremony for twenty-three Freshmen. The season of mellow fruitfulness came early to Regis, with a demonstration in November of the unlimited possibilities of the plebian banana. Santa became a member of the inner Sanctum of the homemakers at Peggy O’Toole ' s delightful Christmas party. For the potential Schiaparelli, Buttrick Pattern Company presented a Style Show in February; and for those who favored The Magic of a Toner ' s Hand, the March meeting was inspiring. In turn the Underclassmen arranged the meetings; the Sophomores in April and the Juniors duplicating their success in May with a Gay Nineties Revue. Plying their needles for the Red Cross was an extra curriculum activity of the club; layettes, ski suits, sweaters, caps were turned out with professional skill. Climaxing the year was the exhibition in June directed by Pat Jefferson. [ 122 ] Francesca B. Gallagher OFFICERS A. Josephine O ' Keefe, President Jane E. O ' Brien, Vice-President Jean N. Muldoon, Secretary Evelvn M. Sarris, Treasurer With their paths lighted by Charity’s lamp, the Ethelon Club walked quietly but steadily in the way of service. The faltering steps of Freshman initiates were aided by a friendly introduction to Social Work at Carondolet. Jo O’Keefe explained the “due-less, do more’’ policy of this unique group. Highspot of the year was the Annual Penny Sale in November, dogs, dishes, and dinners added zest to the all-out drive for Charity. This event paved the way for the Christmas baskets, distributed to needy families of greater Boston. Proof that “Soc’’ Majors are a blend of Doroth) Dix and Fanny Farmer was the alentine Supper, a social note in this program of willing service. Lectures on poignant social problems were sponsored by the Club; Sister Con- suela Marie and the Reverend Frederick Mulrey gave Social Workers a clearer in- sight into their chosen careers. Field Work Supervisors were enter- tained at a Tea, which closed another year of work and sociability. Evelvn M. Sarris, Jean N. Muldoon, Jane E. O ' Brien, A. Josephine O ' Keefe [ 123 ] Recreation for career girls began in September with an Autumn Supper of wieners and potato salad. In the course of the entertainment. Miss Marie O’Neil, Guest Speaker, presented a vivid descrip- tion of her position as the operating focus in an office of a well-known textile firm. Generosity was the keynote at the November gathering, as the Club’s own Horn of Plenty overflowed with canned goods, sugar, and vegetables for Thanks- giving Baskets for the less fortunate. Yuletide could not pass without due celebration; and, this year the Freshmen were honored with all the graciousness of their elders and conviviality of the season. Miss Rosamond Vahey was the speaker for a special meeting of Seniors, on the sub- ject of “Advertising Salesmanship”; and, in February, Miss Donna Lombardi en- lightened all the classes as to their pros- pects in the business world. Concluding activities, the Graduating Class of Secretaries invited all the Secre- tarial Alumnae to a June Banquet in Regis Hall, hostessed by Mary Lee. Margaret B. O ' Hare, Mary J. Lee, Ruth A. Murray, Evelyn J. Donahoe OFFICERS MaryJ. Lee, President Claire C. Deveney, Vice-President Marie L. McLaughlin, Secretary Marv V. Crowley, Treasurer Claire C. Devenev, Marie L. McLaughlin, Mary W. Crowley, Mary J. Lee [ 124 ] Alice M. Murphy, Mary Louise Healey, Margaret A. Brennan REGIS or W hether it be Fugue or Fox-trot, Gou- nod or Gershwin that you request, the College Orchestra can aptly oblige, for musical magic ensues when the more artistic of our goodly fellowship convene under the baton of Mary Lou Healey. Our orchestra made its debut for the year at the Ca cilian Concert, a musicale in honor of the Patron Saint; and, at the Christmas play the joy of the time was immensely enlivened by the rendition of spirited carols and an unparalleled inter- pretation of “Jingle Bells.” Bowing grace- fully for the last appearance of the season, our musicians offered artistic embellish- ment for the Annual Commencement Play. Harmony of solemnity and jollity har- bors the key to the beauty of the Orchestra and its success depends upon it, for this or- ganization is a tangible, working model of the pattern of successful living. Adding a moment of levity to their year’s serious effort, all practice was suspended for a final picnic, when the members hied them- selves away to the wooded haunts of Weston to be entertained by Nature. OFFICERS Mary Louise Healey, President Margaret A. Brennan, Secretary Alice M. Murphy, Treasurer Regis Hall [ 125 ] At the October session the Seniors re- ceived the Freshmen with a Tea at Regis Hall. New members levelled the barriers with personal biographies and unveilings of their impressions of Regis. Not to be unmoved by the atmosphere of November, our technical contingent resorted to Caron- dolet for a feast of wieners, cider, and doughnuts; and, in December, the Sopho- mores turned hostesses with the Freshmen supplying the entertainment — Santa ar- rived with suitable gifts for everyone. (Joan Lyons fears her established position as “St. Nick.’’) Valentine’s Day and Seniors opened the portals to the Alumnae. Everything went well until the problem of the Christians and the Turks disrupted the meeting with pencils and slide rules. Regis Mathematicians, members of the Greater Boston Intercollegiate MathClubs, were the guests of Harvard and M.I.T., at W’lnter Meetings. Project of the year was the tabulation of “personals” which showed the typical Miss Regis far more attractive than Miss America. Margaret F. McCarthy, Teresa A. Laiinie, ' irginia J. Croft, Margaret E. Loughlin, Mary Kellv OFFICERS Teresa A. Launie, President Margaret F. McCarthy, Vice-President Virginia,]. Croft, Secretary Margaret E. Loughlin, Treasurer Marv A. Kelly, Editor Virginia ,]. Croft, Teresa A. Launie, Margaret F. McCarthy [ 126 ] i Catherine E. Garritv OFFICERS Catherine E. Garritv, President Anne F. Florrigan, Vice-President Shirley D. McCrystal, Secretary Barbara A. Browne, Treasurer Striking an historical as well as a literary note, the Reading Cluh opened the year with a visit to The W ' ayside, Concord home of Louisa Alcott, Hawthorne, and Mar- garet Sidney. Miss Margaret Lothrop, daughter of the author of The Fire Little Peppers, conducted the tour and explained the countless mementos. In keeping with the holiday season, a gay. Candlelight Supper was held at Regis Hall in December. Claire Sullivan and Pat Burns made this a memorable evening. Book reviews of current “little” stories as Mrs. Appleyard ' s Year and Mrs. Miniver were given by Peggy Powers and Gertrude Dowd. Barbara Browne read selections from the delightful biography. Big Family. Tea and an animated discussion concluded this meeting. March brought an illustrated lecture on Mexico. Mrs. Thomas McCormick pre- sented pictures of the setting of Frances Parkinson Keyes’ Grace of Guadalupe, with vividness and charm. A Literary Pilgrimage in April and a May Tea closed a pleasant year. Catherine E. Garritv, Barbara A. Browne, Anne F. Horrigan [127] Color and pageantry, ethereal music of voice and harp intensified the Christmas production, woven about the life of Our Lord, of The Little Tout! of Bethlehem, by Katrina Trask. Against the panoramic scenery of Bethlehem, Mary Uhl trod the boards as Faustina, with leading roles played by Eleanor Dever, Geraldine White, Margaret Hyder, and Peggy Powers. Three rollicking one-act comedies. Ac- cent on Revenge, Her First Assignment , and The Charm Racket, in a benefit performance for The Mount Regis, brought every member before the footlights. ith its charming, witty dialogue and delightful atmosphere. Sir James M. Bar- rie’s The Admirable Crichton provided an entertaining vehicle for the Commence- ment production in June. To the male parts portrayed by members of the Boston College Dramatic Society, Eleanor Dever, Geraldine White, and Peggy Powers played the Ladies Mary, Catherine, and Agatha, respectively; Mary Uhl, Tweeny; and Jo O’Keefe, Lady Brocklehurst. Margaret F. Corr, Ursula J. Brophy, Alice E. Cronin OFFICERS Eleanor J. Dever, President A. Josephine O ' Keefe, Vice-President Alice S. Cullen, Secretary Ursula J. Brophy, Treasurer K. Josephine O ' Keefe, Ursula J. Brophy, Alice S. Cullen, Eleanor J. Dever [ 128 ] A. Geraldine White, Helen J. Chesnolevich, Catherine E. Garrity, Helen R. Higgins “Peace of Christ in the reign of Christ,” became the theme of the I.R.C. this year. In an effort to clarify world-problems, the October wiener roast at Carondolet fea- tured a comparative treatment of Com- munism, Fascism, and Nazism. A panel discussion with Holy Cross and Emmanuel brought about an understand- ing of the aims and purposes of a new world society, based upon a return to Christian principles. Inclement weather failed to keep Mary Uhl and Helen Higgins from journeying to Albertus Magnus College in February, to speak before the New England Associa- tion for International Peace. Emmanuel sponsored a meeting, March 22, which was attended by many club members. Another highlight in March was the election of Mildred Trask and Mary Cassidy as delegates to the April conference at New Rochelle. A corps of Regis enthusiasts escorted them. The year concluded with a series of days of prayer, for the I.R.C. realized that peace lies not in words but in Christ. OFFICERS A. Geraldine White, President Catherine E. Garrity, Vice-President Helen J. Chesnolevich, Secretary Helen R. Higgins, Treasurer College Hall [ 129 ] Helen J. Chesnolevich, Claire C. Ledoi OFFICERS Dolores Kimble, President Claire C. Ledoux, Vice-President Joan A. Schmidt, Secretary Helen J. Chesnolevich, Treasurer Dolores Kimble , Joan A. Schmidt, Dolores Kimble On wings of song the Glee Club soared to Olympian heights. The hrst testament of this winged flight was the traditional Caecilian Concert, directed by Dolores Kimble. Two contrasts in perfection were the picaresque M.a Little Banjo and the lofty Noiv Let All the Heavens Adore Thee. “Let all our life be music’’ was the general anthem. The Senior Septette, Kay Curran, Vir- ginia Curtin, Helen Chesnolevich, Claire Ledoux, Peggy Powers, Dolores Kimble, and Marcia Gill, made “wishful” thinking a pleasure. Amid rehearsals, the Green Tea on March 17, made it a “joy to sing.” Under Sally Dailey’s and Eleanor Dever’s compe- tent direction, it was a thing of beauty and a day to remember. The Custance Duo struck the harp that was the heart of Ireland. Old Erin was recreated with the magic of true artistry. May was a symphonic month for the wondrous songs of Pops reechoed in the rapturous strains of the Commencement Hymn. Helen R. McCarthy PURPOSES: Guidance for the Undecided Place nent for the Career-Minded Under the direction of Miss Donna Lombardi, the Appointment Bureau aims to interview and classify Regis students for positions in the business world. There is arranged for Seniors a definite program of volunteer services connected with their Major endeavors, and other Personnel Directors are invited to interview them personally at work. Students concentrating in Clothing vis- ited Vogue ' s Pattern Factory and Henri Bendel’s Specialty Shop in New York; scientists made trips to various commercial laboratories; students with a pedagogical yen taught for practice at various schools; and each department had its own work in connection with later appointment. An intensive program of investigation and plotting of aptitudes, with the purpose of directing efforts for the most congenial and profitable fields, has begun among the Underclassmen. All this is done in co- operation with the Major Professors so that each student may be treated fairly and wisely, with a view to effort, ability, and personality. Miss Donna A. Lombardi interviews Barbara A. Browne [ 131 ] Brimming over with verve and vigor, the Regis equestriennes broke into a gallop, with many Freshman Members striving to keep their seats and win their spurs for the iirst time. Exhilarating rides through the long, winding trails and open helds of the hunt country of Weston and Natick brought groups or the entire Club into the cool, zestful autumn air. Conhning themselves to the indoor ring during the Winter, the riders practised, under expert guidance, the fundamentals and advanced skills of horsemanship. Starting with the right lead. Spring cantered gracefully into the seasonal cir- cle, bringing breakfast or moonlight rides, vying with serious rehearsals. Showmanship combineci with skill, pag- eantry with color, neighing of horses with strains of the band — the annual Riding Show meant competition for Beginning, Intermediate, and Advanced Classes, ex- hibitions in jumping, a musical chair con- test, a fanciful playlet on horseback, end- ing with a smoothly executed drill. Mary Louise Hcalev OFFICERS Mary Louise Healey, President Mary A. Hurley, Vice-President Catherine D. O ' Hare, Secretary Helen M. Rogers, Treasurer Marv A. Hurley, Catherine D. O ' Hare, Helen M. Rogers, Mary Louise Healey [ 132 ] Margaret F. McCarthy, Margaret F. Lewis, Dolores Kimble, Catherine F. Bickley From the crack of the gun at the Sep- tember starting line until the tape was broken in May, the modern Hebes and Dianas of Regis ran an even race with spirit and good sportsmanship. The arch- ery range and bicycling paths reechoed with the twang of arrows and whir of wheels, while fencing and ping-pong vied with skiing and tobogganing. With the lively antics of Class Cheer- leaders, a healthy spirit of rivalry was fostered in the Thursday Intramural Bas- ketball Tournament during Lent, culmin- ating in the Seniors’ fourth victory. Splashes of red, white, and blue, and “V” for victory formations lent a patri- otic motif to the Annual Physical Educa- tion Exhibition in early Spring, with the roller skating and bicycling drills, and Danish exercises, the highlights. Energetic, evenly matched players strove to win the May Tennis Tournament, as their sister mermaids dived and swam in the Aquatic Meet. Distribution of class numerals, college letters, medals, and trophies climaxed the victory banquet. OFFICERS Margaret F. McCarthy, President Margaret F. Lewis, Vice-President Dolores Kimble, Secretary Catherine F. Bickley, Treasurer Mary E. Roberts [ 133 ] Standing: Sally M. Dailey, Mary A. Hurley, Mary Louise Healev, Eleanor M. Coffey, A. Josephine O ' Keefe Seated. Catherine E. Garrity, Elizabeth M. Powers, Marcia E. Gill STAFF Elizabeth M. Powers, Editor-in-Chiej Marv Louise Healey, Business Munuger Mary A. Hurley, Art Editor Marcia E. Gill, Elizabeth M. Powers Inspired by the superlative record of the 1941 Mount Regis, which received the award of “All Catholic” from Marquette University, College of Journalism, and First Class Honors from the National Scholastic Press Association, the Editors built the 1942 book around the distinc- tive theme, “The College of the King.” Energetically aiding the Editorial Staff, Mary Lou Healey and a corps of assistants mustered an imposing list of activities, starting with a Roller Skating Party. The Fathers of the collegians enjoyed the Reverend William J. Daly’s talk on “The Citizen in the Kingdom of Christ,” preceded by a reception in the Foyer and followed by community singing at the Annual November Smoker. Enthusiasm generated by the Rallle held in January became enthusiastic ap- proval in March with the Fashion Show and Tea, highlighted by the comments of Miss Nell Giles. Three hilarious One-Act Comedies enacted by the Senior Thespians in April antedated only the yearbook’s emergence. A microcosm of the Regis campus, a mirror of her College life, a reflection of her spirit. The Regis Herald has increased its appeal among the students. Faculty, and outside subscribers. The recipient of “All Catholic’’ hon- ors from Marquette University, School of Journalism, The Herald has made innova- tions in the makeup of the 1941-1942 pub- lication, using more photographs, cuts, and cartoons, headline flush to the left, and a streamlined column on the first page. Range and harmony are reflected in the club, social, sport, fashion, lecture, and interview items. Of particular appeal are the features — Scoops, Snapped in Action, Campus Briefs, Poets’ Corner, Book Shelf, and In the Mailbag. Experts in the fields of Sociology, His- tory, Literature, Philosophy, and Law contributed to the Guest Editorial Column. Keeping its print on the pulse-beat of the student body. The Herald conducted two polls — one to discover tastes in Lit- erature, Music, and Art; the other to name the Superlatives among the Seniors. Shirley D. McCrystal, Catherine F. Bicldey, Elizabeth M. Stevenson STAFF Catherine F. Bickley, Editor-hi-Chief Elizabeth M. Powers, Man iging Editor Elizabeth M. Stevenson, Bittiness Manager Shirley D. McCrystal, Catherine F. Bicklev, Elizabeth M. Stevenson, Muriel L. Gates, Marie E. Caskin [ 135 ] Margaret C. Denning President Events of the Alumnae commenced with the colorful and gay Tower Fashion Show and Tea, under the direction of Mrs. Edward Curry, ' 35, and featured the Graduate Modistes. In October, the Day of Recollection, under the direction of Victoria Lavallee, ’37, substituted thoughtfulness for gayety and sponsored the Reverend Patrick J. Foley, S.J., whose subject was “The Catholic in This Modern World,” a very appropriate and timely topic. In a lighter vein, the social events in- cluded the Harvest Hop, the Christmas Formal, and the Pre-Fenten Dance which was well attended by Undergraduates re- cujxrating from midyears. Regis Night at Pops came in May and an hilarious OFFICERS Margaret C. Denning President Roberta C. McDonald First Vice-President Mary L. Dalv Second Vice-President Victoria M. Lavallee Recording Secretary E. Marv Guthrie Corresponding Secretary Gertrude A. Grady Treasurer afternoon on Children’s Day concluded the season’s festivities. Spotlights of accomplishment in the year were the collection of a Third Alum- nae Scholarship offered bv the Class of ’31, and a Fourth sponsored by the Worcester Chapter. In March, Mary Fouise Hickey enacted her dramatic monologue, “Joan of Arc,” while in April, at the Spring Meeting, the Reverend J. F. X. Murphy, S.J., turned anxious eyes to “Present Day Conditions of the World.” Fifth and Tenth Class Reunions, plus the General Reunion in June, all under the guidance of Julie O’Brien, ’40, con- cluded the Alumnae year and brought all events to a successful close. [ 136 ] OFFICERS Miss Sue Sheridan President Mrs. Leo E. Macdonald Pirst Vice-President Mrs. John M. Mclnerney Second Vice-President Mrs. Thomas E. Child Recording Secretary Mrs. Roy E. Connor Corresponding Secretary Miss Sue Sheridan President Functions of the Guild for ’41 and ’42 commenced in October with a Luncheon and Fashion Show at the Hotel Sheraton, held under the direction of Mrs. Edward Drugan and Mrs. George Farrell, Co- chairmen. With the resignation of Mrs. John Gahan because of illness. Miss Sue Sheri- dan, First Vice-President assumed the leadership of the organization. The Right Reverend Augustine Hickey, Spiritual Director, blessed the activities of the Guild with an encouraging letter read at the initial meeting at the League House in Boston. The Annual Foyer Bridge and Tea took place at the College in November. Guided by Miss Mary F. Cunningham and followed by a Cake and Candy Sale arranged by Mrs. James Powers, it was a great success. At the Newton home of Mrs. Herbert Connolly in early December, Mrs. Wil- liam McGee conducted a Christmas Sale, offering gay ribbons and wrappings for Noel festivities. During the Spring months, various mem- bers hostessed Serial Bridge Parties for which prizes of five dollars for Auction and Contract were awarded, at the end of the season, so replete with delighful memories. In conclusion, the Right Reverend Robert Barry of the Charitable Bureau addressed the members of the Guild at the Annual Communion Breakfast at the Col- lege and at this time stressed the import- ance of continued Catholic education in the home. [ 137 ] FEATURES Unlock the treasure chest of memories. . there, in jewel stud- ded letters, are emblazoned the days of our years. . from the Ave of Freshman Reception. . to the Vale of Commencement . . . Search among the velvet cov- ered t rays rubies to enhance the past . . . turquoise to glorify remembrances in gifts. . . emeralds to enlighten a future of hope. . . pearls from the Tree Oration . . diamonds polished in the rhyth- mic movements of the Ode. . . tjje icing’s ®reasurj Snapped in Action Here are the red letter days of the college year — the easiest to anticipate, the hardest to forget. Registration Day, with Fresh- men winding up the long poplar drives for the first time, brings the handshake across the years in the newcomers’ presen- tation to the Faculty by their “sisters.” Founders’ Day, commemorating those far-sighted builders, beholds the investi- ture in cap and gown of the newest wearers of seniority. Pageantry of medieval processions — the Queen and h er Court of lovely ladies in flowing gowns of royal hues trip lightly over the lawns to bestow the crown upon Splendor in Simplicity— Jini Executive Quartet Steps to Science Barrage of Cameras the true Queen of the May, Our Lady. Night of nights — for the Juniors, the Promenade and for the Seniors, the Fare- well Dance — becomes in retrospect a haze of white orchids bound in rainbow tulle, floating in a mist of rare perfumes and swaying to soft music. Breaking into the syncopation of dance music are the measured Gregorian chants of the Schola, lifting minds and hearts to the spiritual reality of Baccalaureate Mass. Steady, rhythmical clop, clops of trotting horses announce Athletic Day swinging into the circle of Senior Week. The festive mood progresses rapidly with the whirl of hoop-rolling. Donning the socks, the Thespians tread the boards in all the solemnity befitting a Nativity Drama, or the whimsicality of a Barrie comedy. The prelude to a drama of life. Class Day, opens with the daisy chain escort of our sister class, and ends with the reading of our past imperfect, our present will, our future hope, our song of thanksgiving, our oration of praise. Commencement, the first scene in the third act of life, is the triumphant pause on the threshold between preparation and life. Simplicity in Splendor — Cathy [ 141 ] ice-President Doyle — m Retrospect “Track” from the Carondolet Freshmen — in Prospect [ H2] Agnes Connell’s Welcome to Little Sisters Fr eshmen at Home Annals of the Court. . opened with pride revealing dignity. . .friendship, hope . . .courage .... Life’s daughters praised with singing sweetness for Faith in her and in each other. . for Hope in Regis. . . with each other. . . for Love of God through each other Pictorial annals. . translate into action . Senior leadership . . Sophomore courage. . Junior guard- ians. . Freshman initiates. . . Annals of the Court . . display them with honor for they are noble records . of a pattern which molds with individuality ...yet stamps with assurance .... With clarion cry they speak ... to a world of doubt . . . of a world of security ... to a world of scorn. . of a world of love. . to an orphan world. . . of an Alma Mater . 143 Father Murray Bestows Symbols of Seniority Past and future blend into the present . . . Lambda, Kappa, Mu Founders’ Day. . for us, foreshadowing the climax. . for you, our College, a trib- ute to past achievement ... a vision of eternal glory . . Seasoned with bright blue weather. . . celestial voices . . tones of measured tread . . a tear the blessing of the King. . hearts robed in solemn black . . memories warmed with friendship. . a golden day. Investiture of honor. . . Dignity pales before hallowed age . . Four years of endeavor capped with wisdom .... No- bility’s knighthood, day of resurrection from obscurity. . . . Triumphal chorus fades into Debussy. . . a note of sadness ... The glorious years behind us. . . .The glorious years before us ...time stops... a moment crystallized forever. . . [ 144 ] Homage to Our Heavenly Queen Rhythmical Interpretation of Beauty 1 146 ] The Queen and Her Handmaidens Elevation of Beauty Heaven’s Harmon v on Earth Daughters of the Queen of Peace Coronation of Earthly Beauty May time, and all the earth responded to the surging, new life lately sprung. We of Regis humbly chose among us one to pose as queen in tribute to the greater Queen, the Mistress of our Court. Our fairest child accepted modestly this most beautiful of compliments and in heart and soul prepared herself to meet more closely the requirements of the pose. Surrounded by admirers and entrained by friends, the queen was hailed in coronation. Across the slopes of Regis, the procession wended to a Shrine wherein was sheltered Mary’s statue, and there, with words of eloquence, was placed a crown in recogni- tion of Mary, Our Mother. At Regis Hall, Benediction and words of wisdom that we may be true to Regis and strive to imitate our lovely Queen. Daisy Chain of Sophomore Sisters With clinging hands the Seniors pass the scutcheon to eager, waiting lingers. Theirs, now, the duty — and the honor — to maintain the standard of the Queen. Theirs, now, the joy and the reward to accept the heritage of the Court. To our heirs, the Gown, the Stock, and Hood, as constant memoranda of royal fealty. The gaily ribboned shovel turns soft earth and there, within the heart of Regis, springs a portion of God’s beauty, a tree, to grow and strengthen, to witness our ever-deepening love. Lives are telescoped and we perceive what others expect of us; testator of the class bequeaths, with tinges of nostalgia, our incidental virtues, failings, and our keys to momentary pleasure. Breathing true devotion, we sing in verse our ulti- mate avowal of loyalty. Graceful Spokes in Wheel of Beauty [ 148 ] Her Mounted Majesty Tournament of Doughnuts [ 150 ] Blue Ribbon Equestrienne — Mary O’ Dignity lost. . in gaudy sashes looping up voluminous skirts. . gay scarfs tying down mortar boards. . .Seniors gaily troop over the lawns. . hearing hoops of color- ful paper. . of flower clusters. . vying for the ‘‘most attractive” honor . . Bedecked ladies. . dashing and sprinting, roll des- perately toward the goal . . traditional title of “the hrst to be married” ... Stirring martial strains. . herald eques- trienne parade ... drill of intricate man- oeuvers. . of gorgeous pageantry. . . Skill in horsemanship. . poise . . . control ... in riding competitions. . . . Reign of hilarity and good sportsman- ship. . in musical chair game . . Flourish of trumpets, hails Her Majesty. . .Queen Dottie. . her palfrey. . her train of knight- ly suitors. . in a burlesque Medieval riding .Tilting and jousting. . for that tempt- ing prize. . . Almost — Dottie [ 151 ] Presentation of Degrees by Monsignor Phelan Against the deep blue haze of Bethle- hem. . . sombre-clothed shepherds stalk the roads. . seeking the Master. . .veiled Jew- ish women cluster about the Well of David. . . To the muted strains of the Harp. . the Mother sings a lullaby to her Son .... While satin-robed Faustina. . rejects a Grecian poet . . for a Roman patrician . . spurns the love of the Baby. . for the lure of worldly grandeur. . in “A Little Town of Bethlehem” by Katrina Trask. . . . In a Chapel diffused with amber light Senior graduates. . enact a drama of real life. . . first scene of impressive awe. of tremendous realization ... listening to a sermon ... of deep nobility . . The last scene of this act. . Commence- ment. . of the next. . climax of achieve- ment. . .culmination of hopes. . reality of dreams. . . Faustina’s Handmaidens [ 152 ] Open, Sesame This is a noble treasure, the champion tf valor; a holy treasure, guardian of the way to the Celestial city; a living treasure, herald of life. Behold the kingly wealth, within Its clasp the keys of courtly know- ledge, past glories, present dreams, future conquests. Fortuna, Sentinel of the King, smiles and displays the hoard. Rubies glow with fidelity to truth. His statutes, remonstrance and praise, a message to His subjects. Scriveners have dipped their quills into the wisdom of the Prom Intermezzo — Eleanor, Anna, Kay Sodality Prefect — Cathy Garnt Promenade Chairman — Marv Wuham [154 Club Interlude — Gerrv, Evelvn Pearl of great price, oration of the Queen of Knowledge, is the last jewel in the scepter of achievement; the first jewel in the crown of womanly perfection. W ' rought in the delicate strength of silver, an encomium of courtly praise adds radiance to this Kingly treasury; uniting the fullness of loyal hearts in lyrical strains. Fortuna with reluctance rolls back the heavy door; the sentinels renew their solemn pace; the royal wealth is hidden — yet its grandeur speaks beyond the vault, an attribute of royalty. King and etched with studied care Flis words. Gems of memory, a sparkling trail of diamonds cut in many facets with the precision of historians’ art, vivify the past and diadem the future. Ancestral wealth, emeralds of hope, turquoise for remembrance; opals for trust, add brilliance to the courtly riches, a legacy bequeathed with pride. A prophecy in the mellow gold of a Sibyl’s craft illuminates the unknown; Time’s test alone will tarnish or enrich its luster. [ 155 ] Presidential Smile — Jini Croft p.-tui “May the Almighty grant that the voice of the Father of Cihristendom, the Servant among the Servants appointed by Christ, despite his unworthiness, be favor- ably listened to by hearts and minds. May the strong and mighty listen to us, and use their power not for destruction, but for construction; for the protection, the peace, order, and work of nations. W ' e implore you by the blood of Christ, W ' hose strength IS Our support, conscious that all men of feeling, all those who thirst for justice, all those who suffer are with Us.” This impassioned prayer was uttered by the greatest living force for peace today, Eugenio Pacelli, Pope Pius XII, the Father of Princes, Rector of the W ' orld, dcar of Our Saviour Jesus Christ, now gloriously reigning. Acclaimed the great neutral. His Holiness owes allegiance to God alone, his Charity embraces all races, his universal truths are beyond the bounds of nationalism and totalitarianism. A neutral, he may be considered a com- batant, fighting without greed for power, without desire for possessions, without the brutality of force — what a contrast to every other world leader — fighting almost alone his impartial battle for peace. A living symbol of peace. His Holiness was adorned with the Triple Tiara and the Ring of the Fisherman in the March of 1939, as a maelstrom of war was sucking into its hideous vortex of deceit the peoples of Europe, gathering a tremendous force of arms to lash out upon the world. He beheld his flock a prey to propaganda, a victim of fanaticism, a pawn in the international chess game played by Euro- pean politicians. Opposing the Church, which, guided by the Chair of Peter, has for two centuries been the champion of truth, those ruthless exponents of paganism pledged themselves to exclude the influence of the Church in the political sphere, to wrest from its care the education of youth and the protection of the family, to seize its property, to nullify Its universal ideas by the emphasis on the one great fatherland, “the super race.” Fearlessly challenging those defenders of racism and nationalism who had pub- licly expressed their antipathy toward the proposed candidacy of Cardinal Pacelli, the sixty-three Princes of the Church, immured in the Sistine Chapel, chose in the swiftest election in the history of the Papacy, the Roman Cardinal of the Curia, the Secretary of State to succeed the late, revered Pope Pius XI. Selecting Pius for his papal name; “Opus Justitiae Pax,” for his motto; and a dove bearing an olive branch for his coat of arms, the new Supreme Pontiff’s first message to the world was a plea for “peace, the fairest of all God’s gifts, that passes all understanding, the peace that all men of feeling cannot but strive for. . . the peace, which joins nations and peoples through mutual brotherly love. ’ ’ Striking the spiritual tone of his reign in the above plea, and in his first encycli- cal, “Summi Pontificatus,” dedicated to the restoration of Faith and the reestab- lishment of the human family, Pius XII continued the policy of his predecessor — the policy which as Secretary of State he helped to formulate — that policy of oppo- sition to race prejudice, to religious perse- cution, and to wars of aggression. Now, in the third year of that reign, not of peace, but for peace. His Holiness cele- brates the twenty-fifth anniversary of his episcopal elevation. Curiously ironic it is that the young priest was consecrated titular Archbishop of Sardes by Pope Benedict XV to emphasize the importance of his post as Papal Nuncio to Munich in the May of 1917, that same Munich which [ 156 ] in 1939 witnessed the betrayal of the Allies by the arch-fiend of paganism, Hitler. Journeying to Berlin a week after his arrival, Archbishop Pacelli presented per- sonally to the Kaiser, Pope Benedict’s peace proposals, which time has proved to be of greater practicality than the ulti- mate V ersailles treaty, hut which war- mad rulers and statesmen of that other W ' orld War rejected. “Only one golden thread ran through the game of intermittent delays played by the diplomats while the youth of Europe was bleeding to death; the tenacity of pur- pose, the purity of aim of Pius XII, who did everything humanly possible to show German diplomacy the error of its ways,” wrote Kees Van Hoek, the eminent author- ity on the Vatican. Remaining in Germany for the next twelve years, the present Rector of the W ' orld faced the revolvers of a revolu- tionary horde fired by its betrayal in Ger- many’s surrender, as calmly and adroitly as he witnessed the Communistic experi- ments of Kurt Eisner and the unsuccessful putsch of Ludendorff and Hitler, effected the Concordat with Bavaria, and became the doyen of diplomats in Berlin. Equally as significant as President V ' on Hinden- burg’s tribute to him, “Germany will never forget your share in the pacification of country,” is the fact that Eugenio Pacelli’s career began and ended with his papal mission to Germany. The little boy whom the class cartoonist always represented as praying, the youth of twenty-two whose brilliant reputation in the seminary caused Monsignor Gas- parri to request his resigning his chair in law to become an apprentice in the Con- gregation for Extraordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs, and who thus at the outset of his career entered the Vatican where one day he was to rule; the young priest who earnestly desired to undertake the care of souls as an ordinary parish curate, but who became, as he later termed it, a “library mouse,’’ codifying the canon law in the Vatican Library, the astute diplomat in Munich and Berlin was recalled by Pope Pius XI of happy memory to be conse- crated Cardinal and to succeed the aging Cardinal Gasparri as Secretary of State. To what has been termed the best in- formed foreign office in the world, its ears listening to government officials through a corps of diplomats, and its fingers on the pulse of the common people reached by 1300 bishops and their parish priests. Cardinal Pacelli brought his penetrating scholarship, his command of eight langu- ages, his skill in diplomacy, and his deep- seated spirituality. As all his training under Cardinal Gasparri had been directed toward his becoming Vatican Secretary of State, so was his experience in this office but the last stepping stone to his unanimous choice as Pope. Kneeling for two hours in adoration before the exposed Host on a float rolling through the streets of Buenos Aires at the Eucharistic Congress, or emerging from an airliner to greet the effervescent crowds in the United States, modernizing the Vatican to the point of installing a radio station, or outwitting Mussolini by releas- ing from Paris Pope Pius XI’s encyclical on Catholic Action, Cardinal Pacelli emerged a world figure of tremendous spiritual force. It was to be expected that, as Pope Pius XII, the whole world would recognize his leadership, applaud his efforts to convene a five-power conference for the peaceful settlement of Europe, and his peace plan of five points — reiterated three times in his yearly Christmas mes- sage, “the one sweet singing hour of peace” in the tragic whirlpool of violence and hatred. The world lauds, too. His Holiness’ plans for a post-war world, one where private property is defended, where there is an equitable distribution of the world’s goods, respect for the rights of workers, integrity of the family, and less immigration restrictions by larger nations. [ 157 ] But the world fo rgets the true primary role of The Rector of the World - not as a statesman or diplomat, hut as the ’icar of Christ on Earth, a shepherd tending and leading the fold which is the Church. As the Servant of the Servants of God, he is “beyond all politics, above all coun- tries, outside all temporary affairs. ’’ In the saintlv nature of Pope Pius XII, who enters Saint Peter’s amid the fanfare of trumpets and robed in costly vestments only to be transformed into the simple priest whose Devotion and Humility seem that of a First Mass; whose Faith and Humility inspire every acquaintance from pilgrim to king, who has led a world to pray for peace, the Church has been blessed with a Pastor Angelicus, the prophecy has been fulhlled. Peace sits upon the throne of Peter. To a world, whose red life blood trickles away in the dust of overwhelming strife, who starves while the fruits of the land are devastated, who is destitute in the face of spiritual and moral bankruptcy, the ' atican now means something more than “the inner sanctum of reaction.’’ It is the oasis of hope and protection in a vast desert of grief. All races, all creeds and denominations turn eyes, surfeited with the pleasures and sufferings of this era, upon Pope Pius XII, in whom are crystallized the two thousand years of safe-guarding the true principles of the Sermon on the Mount. Fet us pray with him, “May God in His kindness, moved by so many voices praying together, and especially the voices of children, re-establish men’s minds in peace, hind them together again in fra- ternal union, and restore the order of tranquillity and justice; may the rainbow of peace appear once again and a happier era open for human society.’’ Elizabeth M. Powers, ’42 Portals of Learning [ 158 ] ' aliant — a word of tribute, precious as a jewel laid before a Queen; a word of honor, solemn as the benediction of a King; a word of homage, humble as a knight’s genullection ; a word of glorv, colorful as the pageantry of tournament. And the modern, valiant woman, who is she? She is a universal figure, rising majestically above time and nationality; she is an individual inspiring homes, convents, offices, schools, and factories with an aura of royalty. She is a phoenix rising from the grandeur of an ancient heritage — a heritage bequeathed from women who have possessed Faith in keep- ing life. Courage in living it, and Charity in nourishing it. Through all the ages from Ruth “in tears amid the alien corn” to Therese of Liseaux, women have cherished valor. It has been their sword unsheathed against the world, their crown worn high above the throng, their re- ward for fidelity to womanhood. Valiant! Such a ringing sound has the strong full note of surety coupled with a high clear tone of Purity. It is mankind’s salutation to the fulfillment of destiny — but, it has more than a wordly significance, for true valor eclipses the material. It implies a union of the spiritual and the material, the natural and the supernatural, a deepen- ing of values which raise life out of shal- low futility. Inscribed upon the scroll of Fortitude, lettered in burnished gold, is the simple name Mary bmnaculate, a name reflected in every gorgeous dawn and every brilliant sunset. If valiance was ever a human quality, in her it became exalted; if ever womanhood was dignified, it was on Calvary’s bloody heights. Who could fail to cry “Valiant” to Mary, whose heart was crucified with every blow to her Beloved Son, yet she stood beside Him until He died? She knew that He was God, and still she kept her peace. There was surely strength in silence when Justice died before her very eyes. Swords seven times had pierced her breast; her life’s blood splashed upon the ground and yet she harbored no malice. She touched the nail-torn feet of her Son and breathed a prayer of mercy for His slayers. She held His bruised and broken Body, knowing that those who called her Mother were His crucifiers — and still she loved them. She placed His bloodless Corpse in a bor- rowed tomb and, realizing that He had given all, begged forgiveness for our selfishness. Valiant — a simple word be- came a prayer. Upon the roster of the gallant, Monica’s name diffuses a splendor slightly less glorious. Faith with unending bounds, Hope with unsounding depths were hers. Thirty years of prayer before her son’s pagan soul was touched! Only those brave in Hope could keep so firmly to their plea, but it was this same bravery which won her heavenly tiara and made Augus- tine an illustrious Doctor of the Church. In the stirring color of warfare, Joan of Arc became a valiant woman, keeping always her quiet femininity. Though garbed with masculine authority, she struck no compromise with her ideals. They were as clear to her as the Heavenly Voices calling her to battle. Her death was ignominious, but her dying was no- bility itself. Longer and longer becomes the vivid scroll unfolding a legion of women who have lived in honor. But what of the modern valiant woman? Is she only a shadow beside these vibrant figures? So glibly have we applied this term that it has lost its real significance. No longer does it connote acceptance of life’s diffi- culties, but active opposition to them. In building character, no longer does one [ 160 1 conquer environment; rather one is mould- ed by it — man no longer rises above sordid- ness, but hides beneath the shams of necessity” and efficiency. W ' e cry ' alor if we are skillful in achieving what the world terms success. W ' e must, affirm modern women, move with the times.” But, why? Think a moment — and there is no answer! W’hy should we expend all our energy for ephemeral triumphs at the sacrifice of permanent values? Can we, as American Catholic women, plead inno- cent of an attitude of indifference when about us there is evidence of the failure of our mission? W’e have a task to per- form — a tremendous reconstruction must take place before we win to valor. Mary paid with her heart, Joan with her life, and Monica with her tears. Are we too parsimonious to pay with time and inter- est? Indifferent faith! What an incongruous- ly true term! Catholic women are disposed to believe that Christ alone nourishes the gift of Faith He bestowed upon them in Baptism. We would he valiant — without conquering the odds, and there are many in this complicated scheme of life. Modern civilization is not Utopia; and if we would achieve our goal as valiant women, we must set out to conquer the obstacles. It is as though there were another Grail and we were of the Round Table of Our Lord. He has given us the duty of reestablishing His laws in the world. If we succeed. He will inscribe our names among those who have served their Master well. There can be no bargaining, we MUST win ! But how? First we must inaugurate a program, an offensive against the flagrant errors con- tained within the narrow confines of our hearts. We possess the truth, but woman- like we hide it as a precious jewel and wear the imitation. We know that the Commandments are the only criteria of life — that the theological virtues are not passe. A practical example of our inertia is the modern treatment of Christ’s in- exorable laws concerning the Sacrament of Matrimony, which we have hidden beneath the cloak of modernity. Catholic women, while not actively condoning divorce, have passively accepted it as an indispensable part of our civilization — a sort of necessary evil. We are pacifists — and we would be valiant! Another more serious matter that Cath- olic women must combat is race-suicide — which is sapping the blood of our natural and supernatural life. Every Christian woman should raise an audible voice against this modern atrocity. A man’s home is his castle and what woman would become her husband’s chattel? We cannot fail to see the disastrous effects of birth control; yet objection has come only from those who are alert to the forces assailing the Church; Catholic women as a ichole have staged no vigorous march of protest. However, the protagonists in this tragedy of mechanized living are ever on the alert to cry Necessity. There is nothing in life so necessary as insuring eternal life; and we as Catholics must rise from our lethargy or we will he permanently anaesthetized. Equally necessary in a rehabilitation program is the reconstruction of current literature. Modern youth has been decried as radical, irresponsible, irreligious. We claim that he has lost his sense of values, that the pendulum of life has swung from liberty to license. M.ea culpa, ?nea culpa, mea maxima culpa — we have given him the explosives which have shattered his ideals. Ereud, Marx, Leibnitz, Nietzche are re- pugnant to our esthetical taste — we recoil when youth quotes their theories. Yet, where are these theories of freedom, of individual importance, of moral irrespon- sibility to be found in more concentrated form than in the so-called best seller? A return to Victorian scrutiny of reading would alleviate some of the danger to youthful minds. Indolence must be re- placed by indignation. [ 161 ] Another region open for investigation by Catholic women is education. Parents have ceased to he in awe of their duty and this laxity has contributed to the apathetic attitude adopted by Catholics. The breach between home and Church has widened with the trend toward secular education. The strongest link in the chain of Cath- olicism has been weakened by the neglect of parental interest in education. Homes have lost the chief medium of spirituality because the voice of Catholic education has to a great extent become inarticulate. Christian principles have become abor- tive through neglect. Charity has become out-moded and Humility, an ancient virtue. Love has become synonymous with only one side of life. The gentle helpfulness of the Good Samaritan is scorned today by cynics who label un- selfishness stupidity.” Philanthropy in its dual role, of appeaser and press agent, has usurped the throne of Christian Charity. Contentment cannot be found in abnegation but, according to modern Philosophy, only in the satisfaction of every hihibitio7i. ' aliant women must bring about a renaissance of Catholic culture — a move- ment as shrewdly instituted and deftly manipulated as any military stratagem.’ We must fight for our spiritual security and the coup d ' etat must be decisive. The Sermon on the Mount must return to our daily lives before we regain our birth- right as descendants of an illustrious line of valiant women. Integrity has been auctioned upon the block of paganism; we have become rich on the thirty pieces of silver we paid for courage; and Truth has been pawned for Fame. Let us kneel in the dust of our crumbling ideals and promise a rekindling of Faith. The valiant woman will rise with Mary’s Faith in life, Monica ' s Hope in life, Joan’s Love of life — reborn in a heart which needs only to be touched with vision. Catherine E. Garrity, ’42 Corinthian Columned [ 162 ] The tinkling of a bell announced my entrance into a dim little curio shop. Through the faded red portieres, in the rear, shuffled a stooped, white-haired gentleman. “How familiar he looks!” I thought. Sneezing with the dust, I sputtered, “I am looking for a paper weight — to weigh down our Class History.” “Of course, you must see that your Class History isn’t blown away — by a hurricane, for instance,” he chortled. “Hum, it was a hurricane that blew us on to Regis campus that September of 1938,” I mused. Here’s just the one for you,” he chuck- led like a delighted child, emerging from under a counter. His gnarled old hand tipped a round glass paper weight upside down revealing snowflakes swirling about. But they’re nor snowflakes,” I ex- claimed, peering closer. “They’re leaves! W’hat a gale must be blowing! And there’s Regis high on a hilltop, in darkness except for a few flickering lights. Do you recall that night?” I asked the old man, who was nodding assent. “With no electricity, and the wind blasting away at the copper roohng, all the residents spent the eve- ning in the Dining Hall, where we Fresh- men were initiated by candlelight. W’e were children of that storm — a blustery group, whose nonchalance was like the leaves dancing and whose tradition-crash- ing grew out of the force of the wind. ’ ’ “Look, the storm is almost over, hut the leaves — are changing again!” I cried. “There are leaves from the Students’ Guide, library slips, movie stubs, cram notes for those first agonizing midterms, dance tickets from the Harvest Hop — all over the Parterre.” “Just like you pseudo-sophisticates,” sniffed my ancient confidant, “always in a whirl.” “What is that flag waving in the breeze?” I asked to change the subject. ”0, that’s from the Lecture Hall, where in your Parliamentary Law Class you elected Mary Keefe, Eleanor Dever, Anne Lane, and Catherine Garrity as Class Officers,” he repilied. The papiers cleared to reveal the Foyer, the scene of the Faculty Reception to our Parents. How we prayed for direction in choosing the right saint’s name for the right Professor. Suddenly, the Gymnasi- um loomed into view. Beribboned, clutch- ing dolls and fuzzy dogs, we were parading before the upperclassmen. Babies’ Night saw us squeezing our extra poundage, the result of regular hours, into short muslins and voiles, squealing vociferously at the antics of Jean Dooley, Anne Lane, and Mary Lou Healey — the ragamuffin trio — and applauding Margaret Hyder, who in loud tones and with sweeping gestures told how “Every Inch of Him W ' as Love.” Another vision — we were parading again, robed in white, veiled in black, marching solemnly to the Sodality Recep- tion, where we “earnestly desired” and received our medals. How quickly time flew from the hectic nights of midyears to the peaceful days of Retreat,” I declared, as I saw Eather Fitz- gerald praying in the amberlightedChapel. “Here are Anna Marie and Geraldine White dancing in Grecian robes and Carmen Meehan swinging Indian clubs at the Gym Exhibition,” chuckled the storekeeper as he turned the globe. “You know their names? You know so much about our class? Who are you?” Gazing at his forehead lined by study, his mouth wrinkled in smiles, his eyes — young and fearless, I gasped, ”I knew that I had seen you before. You are the Spirit of young Collegians of all times. You were sitting beside Chief Justice Kay Curran [ 163 ] at the Freshman Initiation. How we Soph- omores enjoyed that combination trial, amateur hour, and Information Please’ program, with the unwilling victims hobbling about in mismated shoes and stockings, green dresses, pigtails, and signs announcing their names.” How their shyness and reluctance disappeared in the Cafeteria,” he chuckled. ' You counted votes at our election of Margaret Loughlin, drginia Croft, Helen McCarthy, and Eleanor Dever; and sold tickets at our successful Mothers’ Bridge,” I went on breathlessly. ”In our separation by our choices of major subjects, it was you, our Collegiate Spirit, kneeling in Chapel or focusing cameras on the Parterre that united us — in awe and appreciation — as we saw our Senior Sisters receive their caps and gowns.” ’’Soon afterwards you were struggling with the five proofs for the existence of God,” he groaned, in the manner of stu- dents since the time of Saint Thomas. Pointing to a particularly deep furrow on his brow, he sighed, “That came with your midyears of 1940.” Seeing my downcast expression, he brightly demanded, “Do you recall those cheers at the Basketball Games, when Margaret Lewis, Mary Keefe, Mary Lou Healey, Julia Murphy, Pat Jefferson, and Phyllis Tremblay captured the champion- ship? What athletes you were — crawling the Australian way to submerge all other classes in the Swimming Meet and riding to victory in the Horse Show with Marv Lou’s blue ribbon!” Turning sharply, he asked, “Do you remember Father Foley’s Retreat? But, of course, you do — one of your members started to organize a course in charm of the soul. That was before Miss McDonough lectured on ‘charm from within’.” ‘ ‘That reminds me of your Daisy Chain, ’ ’ he added, bowing like a old courtier. “Such grace, such ethereal music (page our harpists, Sally Dailey and Eleanor Dever) I have not witnessed since Mary of Scots ' graduation from a French academy.” Catching the twinkle of approval that cut such flattery to minimum, I ventured, But the Communion Breakfast with our Big Sisters on the day of their Commence- ment was the most impressive — a parting of the veil of the future two years hence, a parting of friendships of two years past, the halfway mark of our collegiate career.” Shaking the globe as though ridding us of all our Sophomoric vestiges, he ex- claimed, What tongue twisters you Juniors concocted from the Freshmen’s names, presenting two or three of your ' Little’ Sisters to the Faculty. I can still hear, too, your whispered jokes in the Library, your laughter in the Cafe and the Tea Room, and your arguments — long and loud — over national politics. No ' third-termers’ were the officers of your third year: Margaret McCarthy, Geraldine McGillicuddy, Catherine Garrity, and Geraldine White.” The flurry stirred up in the ball by elec- tions, football games, and midterms slowly settled into a white blanket of snow as the Christmas Party ushered in Santa, by w ' ay of a laundry basket, and Peggy Brennan emotionalizing with a Garbo accent as My Cousin from Sweden.” After midyear examinations, we swept the basketball court with a 28-8 victory over the Sophomores, only to be con- quered by the inspiring retreat of Father McEleney,” I declared, straining to see into the now-clouded sphere. That fog must be the ’ceiling zero’ that Peggy Brennan encountered in Prom plans. W’e were the first class to spread our wings — already too large for the Foyer — and hold our Junior Dance in a hotel.” “It’s just like a newsreel!” mused the Spirit, gazing at scenes from our Junior W eek, evolving out of the mist. “There you are — praying at Monday morning [ 164 ] Mass, adorned with flowers at the Faculty Dinner, being your most winsome selves at your Mothers’ Tea, hilariously attend- ing the theatre en masse. . . ” W ' ho are they?” I interrupted excitedly as couples in radiant gowns and formal dress danced in the little ball under ma- genta lights. Another glance brought recognition, just as at every dance you recognize on second look that startling Schiaparelli beauty as your roommate. That gorgeous scene of music, lights, and orchids was our Prom — when we were dreams with a dream.” “Your dream fled with your being mea- sured for cap and gown, and emerging shaken but successful from ' The Battle of the Books’ in June,” wryly commented the ancient student, as he vigorously shook the paper weight again. ”How I missed Pal,” the Spirit vowed, squinting at Regis Campus. Without his wag of approval, it didn’t seem like Registration Day last Fall.” Or Founders’ Day!” I added, uncon- sciously curtesying a la Mary Crowley. W ' hat dignity and solemnity the cap and gown brought to the realization that that was our last year!” Swirling in a whirlpool of activities, vision after vision flashed through the crystal ball — the Class Officers, Virginia Croft, Elinor Doyle, ’irginia Curtin, Eleanor Coffey, and Mary Keefe, President of the Student Government, posing for photographers on Investiture Day; our Fathers listening to Father Daly at the annual yearbook smoker; hopeful young teachers, dietitians, and sociologists boarding the eight o’clock bus on W’ed- nesdays; Kay Curran and Ellie Greene puffed up with their annual dogwood poisoning; our black robes and tinv candles lending mystery to the midnight Christmas carolling, at which we won- dered which would tire first our feet or our voices; the Christmas play with those two haughty nobles of ancient Greece and Rome, Eleanor Dever and Geraldine W ' hite, bidding for the love of a bejewelled maiden, Mary Uhl, the flash of diamonds in the first class after Christ- mas vacation; biting our truant pens” in our last midyear exams. W’hat’s happened?” cried the Spirit. The crystal ball is completely black!” That is Regis in an air raid drill,” I rejoined, “or for that matter, any night after ten o’clock.” Through the darkness, a stream of light illumined the Chapel with Father Cletus Mulloy, moving his enraptured Retreat audience. Your spiritual Retreat became a rapid advance on the world after Easter vaca- tion,” gasped the old man. “I could hardly keep up with you — treading the boards with the ' Admirable Crichton’ cast, or trotting over the lawns trying to ' snap Sally Dailey, the May Queen, and her court, helping Gerry McGillicuddy with dance plans, among those present at club teas, returning from a strenuous drill on horseback to practise hoop rolling, assist- ing at your Baccalaureate Mass, and . . ” How could you forget our studying for Comprehensive Examinations! ” I groaned, as he stopped for breath. You are writing finis to your Class History. From now on, it will be biogra- phy — your individual lives — that you will print on the sands of time.” The venerable Collegian’s voice caught as he lowered the little glass paper weight. “But you will live them, live through the wars and the peace of this world, as all Regis, in the W ' ay, the Truth, and the Life.” Elizabeth M. Powers, ’42 [ 165 ] By 1952, peace was partially restored to a post-war ridden world. The war had been over for hve years, hut somehow the excitement of a chaotic Europe kept me quite busy as a foreign correspondent. I had loved every breathless minute, but ten years away from home created such a nostalgic urge that I found myself standing on the deck of a steamer, with the New York skyline looming on the horizon of dear old U.S.A. Suddenly, I felt like a stranger — the memory of my youthful days had been blacked out completely. At La Guardia Field, I hopped a plane; my destination— Boston, Mass. I instantly recognized two former Regisites sitting opposite me — Mary A. Murphy and Lenora Maroney; like old times, we started a little chat that lasted the whole trip. They did all the talking; I listened eagerly. They were returning from participating in the National Typing Contests and were ac- claimed the speediest duo in America. Conversation led to Claire Deveney, whose husband was now President of Remington Rand. Ruthie Murray? She married that pilot, after all. She relinquished him for officer’s duty in the air corps; but, after the war, he transferred his duties to home services. Oh, yes! Evelyn Donahoe, who always enjoyed night life, finally compromised by marrying an orchestra leader. Margue- rite McCann’s love for sweets developed into the thriving chain of Marguerite Bakeries, known from coast to coast. Grace Gomez is the “brains” behind the business; her course in business finance never went to loss. A few Regisites had formed the “She Married Her Boss Club” and its members include Loretta Coyne, Marie McLaughlin, Virginia Curtin, and Betty Daley. They found that efficient managing of an office was but a stepping stone to home management. Bidding Lenora and Mary goodbye, I left the airport and went directly to the Copley for lunch. The convention season was in full swing and from the main ball- room I heard the familiar voice of Virginia Croft expounding the importance of mathe- matics in the school system. This was a gathering of the Mathematical Society of New England. The charming chairman was Teresa Launie, brilliant author of the entertaining volume Numerical Numbers for Stupid Adults. Teresa advised me to attend the Annual Sociologists’ Convention head- ed by Josephine O’Keefe. Jo, it seems, had just been appointed to the professorship of Sociology at Harvard. The Russian genius, Sorokin, finally agreed to retire — now that he had a capable successor. Early that afternoon, I luckily secured an appointment with Jo. She told me that she was deeply indebted to Peggy Conley, Alice Sullivan, and Mary Small, all emin- ent sociologists, for their contributions to her research studies. She contacted Betty Casey; but, while Betty led a social life, it was not intellectually sociological. Rita Carroll, Ann Maguire, and Kay Roche more frankly admitted that, out- side of child welfare, their major course was of little use. Jo asked me if I had read Carmen Mee- han’s new book entitled Social Froblettis of the Home, edited by Anna Marie White, now a distinguished executive in the Department of Public Welfare. When Jo mentioned Anna Marie, I immediately questioned what Gerry was doing. Miss O’Keefe’s Secretary interrupted our talk — Jo handed me Geraldine’s address. The card read The Chaucerian School for Girls in Weston. Meeting Geraldine, directress of her preparatory school for Regis, she, indeed, proved to be the per- sonification of the perfect teacher. Kay Bickley was head of the English Depart- [ 166 ] ment and Eleanor Kelley was a capable Spanish professor. Helen McCarthy pro- duced rare scientihc geniuses — well pre- pared to meet the standards of Cardinal O’Connell Hall. Instinctively, I inquired, Ellie Greene, our fond French major, must have charge of the French Department?” Gerry chuckled, The only French in Ellie ' s life is the Parisienne nurse she has for her darling twins. ’ ’ Here,” she continued, “is a list of lectures I’ve scheduled for the coming year. I’m certain that you will recognize some names.” I read: Peggy Powers, journalist and linguist of note, recently voted W ' oman of the Year, was to discuss Career Versus Marriage. (Looking back, I recall that was Peggy’s problem at all times.) Kay Curran, the local color writer of New England, was to autograph her new book, Neic Bedford Summer. After her Weston winters she more than appreciated her home town. Kay wrote that Anna Ruth Kelaghan, who always desired to be an actress, was completely satisfied by being an actor’s wife. She is determined that her two chil- dren will be reared back stage — making sure that they’ll follow in Daddy’s foot- steps. Gerry tried to contact Marcia Gill, whom President Roosevelt (yes, he’s still with us) had just appointed Poet Laureate of America. Her time, however, is com- pletely taken up with her yet unpublished volume. The Haunts of Regis. Leaving this charming academy for girls, I met Shirley McCrystal and Betty Stevenson, who had come to drive their little darlings home. That afternoon they invited me to attend the Annual Spring Fashion Show given by Fitzgerald and Company — the most exclusive women’s shop in America. Betty, a modiste par excellence, wel- comed us warmly and immediately started to talk about the new American fashions designed by those leading stylists, Eleanor Coffey and Mary Madden. I espied Cathy Garrity, now the wife of an eminent doc- tor, talking with Ursula Brophy, who was a trifle upset because of the behavior of her little son, who complained that he would rather be playing football than shopping with Mummy. (Yes, Ursula married that Holy Cross football star.) Sheila Sullivan proudly showed me snapshots of little Sheila and Freddie, Jr. I asked her what Rita Donovan was doing and I learned that Rita and Marge Hal- loran were on the radio every evening from 5:30 to 6 — courtesy of Health Foods, Inc. — discussing diets for college girls. Sheila informed me that N.B.C.’s fore- most radio announcer is Alice Cullen. As we were leaving, Sally Dailey drop- ped in for a moment. Besides her house- hold duties, she is the energetic President of the Young Mothers’ Club of Boston. Secretary of the Club is none other than Anne Lane, who after graduation, had joined the medical corps as a lab technician and had married the chief of staff. Sally told me that Connie Carney, following a brief training period of two months as air stewardess, married a pilot, now President of American Airlines. Mary Keefe had founded the First Women’s Baseball League in America — called the Amazons. Helen Cronin and Gertrude Mueller, Sally heard, had been appointed directors of their respective cities, in all scientific matters. During the war, Elinor Doyle and Jean Dooley had helped them to invent an atom-like explosive, so powerful that one explosion would wreck a city. Later, Elinor and Jean forsook their scientific careers for domestic bliss. Bidding Sally goodbye, I, at long last, reached my peaceful home — far from the turmoil and excitement of Europe. Here was all that one held dear — peace, friend- ship and the memories of Regis. Eleanor J. Dever, ’42 [ 167 ] W’e the Class of 1942, draftees for four years in the services of intellectualism, for which we fought many victorious strug- gles, do here and now set forth on this scroll our Last Will and Testament before we register in the services of patriotism and depart for future goals. To the College we leave our deepest gratitude for having instilled in our hearts the tenets of truth and loyalty and the sincerest desire that we may uphold its highest tradition. To the Juniors we leave our tine and generous examples of “How to Aid the junior Promenaders. ” To the Sophomores we bequeath our non- chalance, certainty of final achievement, and our uncanny ability for raising funds for our yearbook. To the Freshmen we donate a fully illus- trated map of the Regis buildings, corri- dors, and stairways, complete with flash- light fin case of blackout). To all the Residents we will private telephones for each room for less hurried and more private conversations and a front door key for 12 o’clock permissions. The individual bequests are as follows: Trudy Parks sorrowfully relinquishes her old faithful shoes to one careful in- coming Freshman for four years more of treading stairs. Judy Murphy passes on her little black notebook to any Regisite who is willing to maintain the morale of the Navy at its present high status. Jo O’Keefe willingly bequeaths her 94 per cent average to any two Freshmen who can combine their efforts to attain it. Evelyn Sarris leaves her unfinished field work at the S.P.C.C. to Paisley Sasso to complete in her leisure time. Alice Murphy’s good nature and sunny disposition will be gratefully received by Louise Dobbin. Dolores Kimble offers her ash-blonde locks to roommates Mary Daly and Mary Carr to relieve them of any future prob- lems concerning their own tresses. Joan Dunbar leaves to her sister Colette a warning and strong advice against trying to solve the major problems of the day by majoring in History. Mary Lou Healey is very happy to relieve herself of her exhausting W ' ednes- day mornings, cooking in Boston restau- rants and generously passes these to Betty Coppinger. Helen Higgins leaves her enthusiasm for History to the future History teachers from Regis. Helen McCarthy’s scientific mind, in all matters of the heart and otherwise, is magnanimously donated to Pat Small. To any struggling student who just can’t make the grade, Mary Lee bequeaths her ingenuity for making the “will find a way.” Margaret Hyder bestows her scrapbook of exercises and diary of diets to Marcelle Hembise. Connie Carney bestows her hard-earned pilot’s license to Maryann Burke who is always “up in the air.’’ Peggy Brennan wills her vim, vigor, and vitality to Helen Nancy Brown. It is the earnest desire of Mane Sullivan that Madeleine Davis will continue her plans of looking down account book pages and looking up to the “Heights.” Frances Dolan passes on her need for a private telephone to Mary Hannon to help her avoid the rush in the public booth. Marie Caskin and Muriel Gates (even here they cannot be separated) bestow their record collection and athletic prow- ess upon Pat Connefy and Ollie Monten- egro. Mary Hurley generously bequeaths her [ 169 ] out-of-;i-b:indbox appearance to be parti- tioned between Mary Rego and Mary Bergin. Margaret Corr wills to Claire Donaghue her quiet, unassuming personality and her ability to keep her feet on the ground in hopes that she will follow suit and learn to walk without a cast. Alma Leverone and Mary Uhl leave a recipe for perfect health and a well planned itinerary for New York weekends to Buff Regan and Eva Casey. Mary Irwin sorrowfully relinquishes her Model T and its accompanying Model T driver’s license, and hands both over to Shirley Simmons. Madeline Bovington gladly bequeaths to any underclassman who falls disabled during the year, her crutches and elevator key. Kay Boylan passes on to Mary Cassidy her medicine chest as a certain cure for all ailments. Margaret O’ Hare bestows her red and gold tassel upon her sister Kay, who suc- ceeds her in the Sodality duties. Chessy leaves to fellow New Hampshir- ite, Pauly Sharby, all her unfinished sup- pers in hopes that they bring her the same results — a telephone call from her “pretty particular.’’ Barbara Foss bestows her typical col- legiate looks and ability to wear classics and tweeds upon her successor Betty Benoit. Marjorie Monahan is the recipient of Mary Keefe’s mail box because it is obvi- ous that she can sustain Mary’s record by keeping it always full of “male.” Margaret Loughlin bequeaths her abili- ty to concentrate and place on the Dean’s List to Helene Cooney. Kay Callahan wills her vivid person- ality and winning ways to Doris Johnson. Mary j. Murphy leaves her annual post- exam breakdown to Mary Galligan who should he able to take it. Elbe Morrison bequeaths to any en- gaged underclassman her daily letter that she also may get love-ly mail. Margaret McCarthy donates her skill at juggling statistical columns to any Math Major who may wish to help Mr. Roosevelt balance the budget in 1945- Margaret Lewis parts with her position as top basketball player in order that Peggy Moran may shoulder that responsi- bility. Virginia Rosmond wills her Providence time table and seat in the three o’clock bus Friday P.M. to a future Rhode Island resident. Upon Jean Regan’s shoulder Mary Crowley places her title of “best natured.” Alice Cronin wishes her motto, “a young lady should be seen and not heard,” to be carried on by hrginia Reardon. Marguerite McLaughlin endows some lucky Freshman with her Fordham sticker as a pass for New York weekends. Upon Barbara Reynolds, Gerry Mc- Gillicuddy bestows her ability to ac- quire and maintain a host of friends- both male and female. Claire Ledoux relinquishes her place in the Schola Cantorum to Alice O’Donnell. Mary Roberts bestows her amazing will power upon anyone who wishes to ab- stain from sweets in order to attain a sylph-like figure. Bunny LeFort, whose nimble fingers have worn the keys of many a Royal, en- dows Gertie O’Brien with her amazing ability to “tickle the keys” in an office. Phil Tremblay and Pat Jefferson leave their two Sophomore roommates to any two incoming Freshmen who need to be acclimated. Mary Finneran leaves her argumentative powers in the fields of Ethics and Educa- tion to Pat Gorman. Theresa Guirleo bestows her car upon Millie Trask that she may continue her taxi service more safely. Maree Flanigan leaves her room, open- [ 170 ] ing on to the roof, to anyone who enjoys the pause that refreshes. Jean Crowley confers her ability to save stockings, by wearing the outlawed ankle socks, upon Betty Cudihy. Mary Sullivan bestows her fraternity key upon Dorothy Sullivan that it may open the door to many exciting weekends. In conclusion ; The Senior Day Students graciously bequeath, free of any restrictions, the first right-hand booth in the cafe, whole and entire, to that presumptuous group of Sophomores. In Witness Whereof: We, the Class of 1942, have to this, our Will, set our hand and seal, this third day of June, in the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred forty-two. Mary D. Uhl, ’42 IV itmsses: Lieut. B. A. Leatherneck, U.S. Marines Sergt. J. D. Doe, U.S. Army Microcosm [ 171 ] A pilgrimage of maidens merged into A vale where Ignorance and Witless Youth Impended — hung like preying hawks, prepared To snatch a host age. Steadfastly the maidens Held the course of age, and beacons, piercing dscid gloom, diminished their travails of doubt And sped them ever onward. Amidst the rocks And crags of Folly, Prayer soothed their sores And clutching briars tore away their childish garb. Advancing, soon they reached a flood which snarled White teeth as Charity approached to offer Aid to all allied to stem the murky Tide. Upon the other bank there grew Occasional flowers springing with defiance Through dry sand. A mountain, thick with pits. Loomed high and, ravaged there, the dragon Falsity. Bewildered now, the travellers to the Town Of Truth, confused, began to separate But Loyalty stepped from the throng and with A silvern cord, engirdled them and led Them round the sinking hill. Just one more curve And then celestial light reflected in the welkin From the toilers’ destination. Sincerity, The peon at the gate, inquired their visit. Pleased with their intent, he called to open Wide the portals but into the present swarmed A hive of evils — carnal slaughter and Destruction from the skv. The shivering cosmos Warned that still another test must try Their probity and from the Empyrean Deep words of wrath pronounced forgetfulness Of Love. Inside the Town of Truth imprisoned Peace sits waiting ’til we pilgrims come To rescue her from bondage; it is our task. ' Our minds now dressed in crimson gowns of Faith, And through our hair bestrewn the gems of lore Of learned Fathers, we again assume the fight For liberty of Learning, Faith, and Love. W’e shall not fail. It is our solemn privilege — Our pledge — and we shall battle on the Way To lasting Truth and God’s eternal Light. Marcia Elisabeth Gill, ’42 [ 172 1 W’e are met today on Regis Hill, in the linal chapter of our College History, to dedicate a farewell tribute to our gracious Alma Mater. In a world torn by the dark forebodings of the gods of war, we plant this tree, our humble symbol of Victory — ' ictory in the Christian way of life and hctory in the national struggle to retain the precious freedom of our American way of life. These sapling boughs we entrust to the rich soil and benign shelter of Regis. Here they will grow and flower in the full grace and beauty of their being, as we have grown in Truth and in Wisdom, rooted in the principles of our Faith and guided and protected by the teachings and counsels of the Sisters of Saint Joseph. Gaunt and bare will our tree stand here alone, stripped of its beauty, proud and upright in its strength against the forces of time and of the elements. Loyal to its Creator and the creatures of His Hand who placed it here, our tree will continue to grow, strong and supple, adamant in adversity and beautiful to behold, whether it preens its branches against the grey dawn of W ' inter or the bright blueness of Spring. This, then, is our tree — strength, endur- ance, loyalty, and beauty combining to achieve victorious growth. We consign it to this virgin soil with a prayer that it will never be uprooted. It represents for us not only our ideals, but the realities which our lives will make of them. Today we stand in the protection and shelter of Regis, nurtured by our Catholic heritage and education and fortified by the light of God’s grace. Tomorrow we are called into a world where our Christian ideals are sadly needed — a world raging with the evil forces of hate, war, and sin. We must carry our principles received from the hands of our Alma Mater into lives which will be enduring expressions of Love and of Loyalty to those principles. For like our tree, we shall stand young, untried, and alone against the tempestuous blasts of destruction, but, if our lives re- main rooted in the rich ideals and aspira- tions of our training — if we follow Christ — we need not fear. We are called upon to serve our country, to take up the struggle for Victory with every means at our disposal in these times of strain and of stress. Let us rise to that call. Let us sacrihce, work, and pray for Peace; let our lives be shining symbols of Love, Hope, and Peace to a war-wearied world. Today we have passed another milestone in our lives; this tree is a living reminder of our Hope in the future and our Trust in God. Grateful to those ' who have guided and trained us, and fortified with the Truth of the Cross which crowns our College and with the Wisdom of our teach- ings and ideals, we step hesitantly but eagerly and confidently, from these portals to a life triumphant and victorious for God and for country. A. Josephine O’Keefe, ’42 [ 173 ] Baccalaureate Sunday May 31, 1942 Celebrant, The Right Reverend Francis L. Phelan, S.T.L. Deacon, The Reverend Bernard S. O ' Kane, A.B. Sub-Deacon, The Reverend Daniel T. McColgan, Ph.D. Scatter oj Ceremonies, The Reverend Edward T. Harrington, A.M. Baccalaureate Sermon, The Reverend John A. Keegan, S.T.D. Music by Schola Cantorum TO THE CLASS OE NINETEEN HUNDRED EORTY-TWO Regis College, Alma Mater Catholica, bids you fareu ' ell. It has been given to her, as to all mothers, to clasp your hand in fond regret at parting, to voice Faith in your future, Flope for your happiness, and Love that will he always in her heart for those whom she has dauntlessly nurtured in Christ. Beyond all this, she claims for herself a unique privilege. To her, at this parting, it has been given to hid you share in the Poicer and the Mercy and the Wisdom of the tnost efficacious action on this earth — the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. In so sharing, you par- ticipate in the creative action of the Father, the redeeming work of the Son, and the sanctifying force of the Holy Ghost; you become Christ ' s bearers amd Christlike. Incidental and accidental to this rare privi- lege are the ivords which she needs must use to convey to yo u the joy and the sadness in her heart for such souls upon whom the Precious Blood has fallen and so transfigured, so Deified. And what are the ivords ivhich she will utterl They instinctively break from her heart to her lips. They are twenty centuries old. They are her jnotto ivhich, day in and day out for four years, with the sign of the Cross she has graven upon your hearts. They are the words which her Saviour used when at His first Mass He bade farewell to His beloved dis- ciples, “I am the Way, the Truth, and the Life.” Your mother sends you across the threshold of life, this morning, silently saying in her heart to you, Follow the Way wherever it goes; shut not your eyes to the Truth, whatever it may demand; live His life for it is ultimate glory.” May you answer deep down in your being in the ivords of Alice Meynell: Who knows what days I answer for todayl Giving the bud I give the flower, I bow This yet unfaded and a fading brow; Bending these knees and feeble knees, 1 pray . Thoughts yet unripe in me I bend one way. Give one repose to pain I know not now. One cheek to joy that comes, 1 guess not how. 1 dedicate my fields when Spring is grey. 0 rash ' QI smilej to pledge my hidden wheat, 1 fold today at altars far apart Hands trembling with what toil si In their retreat I seal my love to-be, my folded art. 1 light the tapers at my head and feet. And lay the crucifi.x on this silent heart. [ 174 ] The Admirable Crichton Ernest .... Crichton Agatha Catherine Lady Mary . Treherne Lord Loam . Lord Brocklehurst Fisher Tweeny Production Manager A Play in Four Acts BY James Matthew Barrie William Philbrick Paul Good Elizabeth M. Powers A. Geraldine White Eleanor J. Dever Frank McCarthy Constantine Pappas Charles Rogers Eleanor M. Coffey Mary D. Uhl Frank Sidlauskas ACT I At Loam House, Mayfair Spring, 1937 ACT II The Island Two Months Later ACT III The Happy Home Two Years Later ACT IV The Other Island — The Loam House Some Months Later [ 175 ] Class Day June 3, 1942 Processional - led hy Class Marshal Margaret F. McCarthy Bestowal of Senior Banner upon I reshman Class hrginia J. Croft Presentation of Cap and Gown to Juniors Elinor M. Dovle Address to Underp aduates Mary P. Keefe Class History Elizabeth M. Powers Class Prophecy . Eleanor }. Dever Class Ode Marcia E. Gill Class Will . Mary D. Uhl Tree Oration Sophomore Daisy Chain Bearers A. Josephine O’Keefe Alice M. Avery Mary V. Devereux Joan H. Lyons Barbara A. Browne Anne M. Foley Catherine McCarthy X ' irginia C. Bulger Therese M. Foley Barbara McCormack Madeleine M. Cain Mary F. Gallen Sheila McGillicuddy Odette A. Cardanha Mary F. Gordon Frances J. Mclnnis Ruth E. Carlisle Grace V. Griffiths Barbara Y . Norton Joyce R. Clancy Helen V. Harney Jean M. Regan Elizabeth M. Conley Florence M. Hoffman Barbara D. Reynolds Margaret F. Conroy Mildred E. Kearney Mary F. Roche Sally G. Crimmins June P. Kelley Ann R. Stanton Gertrude M. Cronin Margaret M. Kelly Alice E. Sullivan Mary L. Curnane Ruth Laughlin Helen E. Sullivan Janet M. DeCastro Catherine Foughlm Marjorie Lucy Maureen H. Sullivan [ 176 ] Eleanor M. Coffey Margaret E. Conley Senior Dance JUNE 3, 1942 General Chairman Geraldine A. McGillicuddy Committee Helen J. Chesnolevich Elizabeth E. Daley Chairmcui of Orchestra, Marguerite M. McLaughlin Rita A. Donovan Gertrude M. Parks Committee Virginia R. Rosmond Marie S. Sullivan Chairman of Publicity, Elizabeth M. Fitzgerald jean F. Crowley Committee Eleanor S. Greene Barbara M. Foss Sheila H. Sullivan hrginia M. Curtin Anne L. Lane Chairman of Decorations, Patricia Jefferson Committee Teresa A. Laiinie Margaret A. O’Toole [ 177 ] Acudemk Procession Harry M. Doyle, Pli.D. Degree Day June 4, 1942 Presentation of Candidates for Degrees The Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey, S.T.L., Ed.D. Conferring of Degrees The Right Reverend Francis L. Phelan, S.T.L. Address to Graduates The Reverend John J. W right, D.D, CLASS SONG On the hill far above stands the place we love. The place we shall always revere; And ever to us, you can surely trust. It will always be most dear. W’e shall sing and be glad as the days go by In the time that we spend in its halls And in sadness we’ll part when the years have flown And our path turns away from its walls. Here’s to all who love Regis and hold her dear; Here’s to those of our class — ’42; Here’s to those who will always revere The Crimson and Gold’s bright hue. With a song of praise to our college days We will raise our voices high; And our memories of joy we will always keep And a love that will never die. Monsignor Phelan [ 178 ] PATRONS His Eminence W illiam Cardinal O’Connell Boston The Most Reverend Richard j. Cushing Newton Centre The Right Reverend Francis L. Phelan Brighton The Right Reverend Jeremiah J. Minihan Brighton The Right Reverend Robert Barry West Somerville The Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey Cambridge The Right Reverend Joseph F. McGlinchey Lynn The Right Reverend Richard J. Quinlan WTnthrop The Right Reverend Joseph V. Tracey Brighton The Reverend Frederick J. Allchin Charlestown The Reverend Louis I. Cunney Boston The Reverend William J. Daly Boston The Reverend Matthew F. Flaherty Arlington The Reverend Edward T. Harrington Weston The Reverend John A. Keegan Hyde Park The Reverend William Keenan Weymouth The Reverend Otis F. Kelly Wellesley The Reverend Robert H. Lord Brighton The Reverend Thomas j. MacCormack Everett The Reverend Charles j. Maguire Belmont The Reverend James J. McCaherty Framingham The Reverend Daniel T. McColgan Brighton The Reverend Denis F. Murphy South Boston The Reverend John J. Murray Brighton The Reverend Maurice O’Connor Arlington Heights The Reverend Bernard O’Kane East Lynn The Reverend Daniel C. Reardon W ' atertown The Reverend David D. Ryan W’atertown The Reverend Donald W’halen Cambridge Mayor and Mrs. Maurice J. Tobin Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. W’illiam T. Bickley Medford Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Boyington Westerly, R. 1. Dr. and Mrs. Patrick W ' . Boylan Fall River Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brennan Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Burnes W est Roxhury Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Callahan Newton Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Carney Dedham Mr. and Mrs. W’illiam J. Carroll South Boston Mr. and Mrs. William J. Casey W’orcester Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Caskin Danvers Mr. and Mrs. W’ alter ’. Chesnolevich Nashua, N. H. [ 180 ] Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cofi-ey West Roxhury Mr. and Mrs. John J. Conley Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. John T. Corr Roslindale Miss Evelyn M. Coyle Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. John H. Coyne W est Somerville Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Croft Brookline Mr. and Mrs. George C. Cronin Saugus Mr. and Mrs. George J. Cronin Milton Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cronin Roslindale Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Crowley Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cullen W ' est Roxhury Mr. Matthew j. Curran New Bedford Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Curtin Quincy Mrs. Edward }. Dailey Somerville Mrs. Bertha j. Daley South Boston Mr. and Mrs. Roger H. Deveney Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Dever Jamaica Plain Mrs. Margaret K. Dolan Jamaica Plain Mr. W ' illiamJ. Donahoe Brighton Miss Ursula M. Donahue Ayer Mr. and Mrs. John ). Donovan Jamaica Plain Mr. George Thomas Dooley Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Doyle Arlington Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dunbar Medford Mr. and Mrs. Martin V. Dunning Needham Mr. and Mrs. Frank; Finneran Ashland Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald Belmont Dr. and Mrs. George F. Fitzgibbon Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. John T. Flanigan Milford Mr. and Mrs. James F. Foss Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Garrity Lowell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Gates Danvers Mrs. John J. Gill W ' est Newton Mr. and Mrs. John J. Giurleo Arlington Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Gomez Quincy Miss Ellen Greaney Jamaica Plain Dr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Greene Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Halloran Jamaica Plain Miss Grace A. Hawley Unionville, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. WulliamJ. Healey Stoneham Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Higgins Fdgartown Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hurley W ' est Newton Mr. and Mrs. Abdallah K. Hyder Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. W ' . J. Irwin W ' akeheld Mr. and Mrs. E. W’. Jefferson Stoneham Mr. F. Clyde Keefe Dover, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. W ' illiam L. Kelaghan Providence, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kelley ' alley Falls, R. I. [ 181 ] Lt. Colonel and Mrs. S. R. Kimhle Tulsa, Okla. Miss Mary E. Kittredge Worcester Mrs. Andrew L. Lane Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Launie West Medford Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Ledoux Tilton, N. H. Mrs. MaeJ. Lee Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. David T. LeFort Watertown Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leverone Arlington Heights Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Lewis Sherman Mills, Me. Miss Donna A. Lombardi Newton Hon. and Mrs. Thomas D. Loughlin Portsmouth, N. H. Mr. Edward A. Madden Waltham Mr. and Mrs. John J. Maguire Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Maroney Cambridge Mrs. Marie McCann Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. McCarthy Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. William F. McCarthy Whitman Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. McCrystal Medford Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah McGillicuddy Brighton Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McLaughlin Roslindale Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. McLaughlin Framingham Centre Miss Margaret E. McNamee Roxburv Dr. and Mrs. Pairick J. Meehan Tewksbury Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison W esterly, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Murphy West Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Julia Murphy Charlestown Mr. and Mrs. Patrick; J. Murphy Cambridge Mrs. Francis j. Murray Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. O’Connor W’orcester Mr. and Mrs. MichaelJ. O’Hare Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. O’Keefe Brighton Mr. and Mrs. Edward O’Toole Islington Mr. and Mrs. Seth V. Parks Roslindale Mr. and Mrs. John j. Powers Stoughton Mr. and Mrs. G. Raymond Roberts Newton Centre Mr. and Mrs. John Roche W ' est Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rosmond Providence, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. George Sarris Millis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Small Somerville Mr. and Mrs. W’. John Stevenson Arlington Mr. and Mrs. E. Mark Sullivan Brighton Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Sullivan Arlington Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sullivan Lowell Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Sullivan Somerville Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tremblay W’ollaston Mr. and Mrs. Austin Uhl Newton Dr. and Mrs. David J. W hite Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. Stephen V. W’hite Dorchester [ 182 ] Perry’s Fish Market T 667 Broadway South Boston, Mass. Estahlishei) 1S ' ' 2() Nathan Rol)l)ins Company Wholesale and Retail Purrejjors of POULTRY and PROVISIONS 2!) NORTH MARKET STREET BOSTON, MASS. Telephone Wholesale: CAPitol 73.S4 Yon will take increasing [tride and joy with yonr Balfour ring over the years CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS— PERSONAL CARDS CUPS— MEDALS— TROPHIES Jeweler to the Senior and Junior Classes of Regis College L. C. BALFOUR COMPANY Represented hp — Gene Manchesteu Attleboro Office [ 183 ] COMIM.IMKNTS OK The F. A. B ar llelt T ree Expert (a)inpany WATCH CITY TAXI SERVICE CADIU.ACS FOR ALL OCCASIONS TAXI CAl.K WALTHAM 5 0 0 0 il Ilorif SFRVICE 67.1 MAIN STREET (COR. COMMON ST.) Authentic IpOWXS • HOOUS • CAPS made ol ' .sturdy materials reasonably priced nicely tailored h America ' s Pioneer lanufacturer COTKELL anil EEO AUII. Inc . .VLHA.N FFstablished 1832 NF Vi AOItK KST. 18(i3 I.IRehty .51(i() FARLEY HARVEY COMPANY Importers — Mill Agents Linens — Bedding Textiles ▼ ROSTON Kingston Street L. R. SMALLEY Hotel and Institution Dept. [ 184 ] COMPI.IMEN TS OF The Angei, ( iuA K 1)1 AN Press JAMAICA Pl.AlN, MASS. Short Summer and Full Secretarial Courses. BOSTON’S FINEST Individual advancement. The Somerset A I)ISTIX(U ISIIEI) HOTEL WITH A I)ISTIX( ' Tn’E ADDRESS Special short courses for college graduates. (il.KNAVOOD .1. SIIKRRAItl) 12 Huntington Ave. President and Managing Director ( ' AI’itoi, .i+IO s. M. Levin COMPANY liKorponiti ' d lU SINESS EQril’MENT DEIT. I XST LIT T I OX A L 1) I M S 1 ( )X Complete Office Furniture Kitchen Etpiipment Type vriters and Adding Macliines Utensils— -China — etc. � 2-� l w asiiia(;ton stueet • B( )ST( )X, M ASSA t.HUSETTS FiiV()iiil)le Itcntal Rates — Ade(|uate Assortment at Your Disposal OI R SriX l.il I Y . . . 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PliODVCEKS and mSTRIin TOliS of FUSE FOODS Boston • JVlassacliusells 2(uoutl?H $c (Cnmpanii INCORPOKATKI) T M anufacturcr.s (• Importem of C’hurch (loods. Statuary, Ecclesiastical Furniture and Church Decoration Work S ' l ATI KS RKPAIRKI) HK-DKCOH TKI) T (i(M) ATLAXTK’ AVENCK B( )S T( )X, M ASSA( II rSETTS Ti ' Icphonc.f IH T515AHI) !)55()-!).)51 H e Are One Minnie from Sontli SIniion ALBERT RICHARDS COMPANY, INC. HM-ir, COMMKliCIAI, STRKKT BOSTON, AlASS. W ' liolexale Dlxlrihntors of lieef, Pork, Land), Poultry Ihitter and Eggs ARK ' O KROSTKl) FOODS KRXEST MORAN WII.LIAM MORAN Kvorolt 09(U V .)(i89 Soincrsft MORAN BROrilERS (AUPEXTEKS AND BCIl.DERS •Jobbing of All Kinds — I ' loors Rcfinislied Shop Telephone IH CAMBRIA STI{K1 :T JvFNmohe 00(iS BOS ' l ' ON, MAS.S. The Boston Textile Company I )n porters and WhoJesaJers of DKY (;()() l)S Comniiniitp Supply S pedal isis 78 ( ' IlArXrV STREET BOSTON, MASS. Telephone Liberty 8680 Willmr’s Colonial Caterers t.‘5 (I I ARLES STREET BOSTON eddings Luncheons Receptions Dinners d ' eas Bullets ESTIMATES (ILADLY (ilVEX OX AXV TVl’E OF : iExr KIR. ' )!)00 Coni pi i men ts of The WHITE FUEL CORPORATION Boston, Mass. England ' s Largest Independent Fuel Supplies Fuel Oil — Coal — Coke — Whiteway Burners [ 189 ] CAP. U:{-2 Room i)i CHAMBERS SUPPLY CO. JiinitorE a Eiirni.sliing fid Kitchen s T MEUrilAXT s itow BOSTON, MASS. Represented bp rilOMAS .1. CIIAMREHS Francis H. Leggett (annpaiiy Premier Food Products BOSTON, MASS. A NEW ENGLAND INSTITUTION, OWNED AND OPERATED BY NEW ENGLAND PEOPLE, SERVING NEW ENGLAND SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES WITH OUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS — H. P. HOOD SONS MILK CREAM ICE CREAM rURVEYORS TO THE COLLEGE [ 190 ] NELSON J. SANFOKD SONS Plain and Ornamental Pl.ASTERERS (KM EXT WORK c ()87 JU)YLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. LAFavette (WS4 lies -. WOHi ' knt 0L2:5-M D. F. CAREY RI.UMBINO, HEATING and GAS FITTING .lORRIXC; A SPECIAETV • 79 Sudbury St. 45 Sturgis St. Boston Woburn Res. Tel. ARI . 0558 A. J. MERCIER SON Painting and Decoj ' atins Church, School and Residence Tel. LAFAYETTE (i884 79 SUDBURY STREET . BOSTON, MASS. [191 ] [ 192 ] Hcst Wi.slu ' s (h ' cctimjs from the from THE ETHELON CLUB INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB BEST WISHES Greetimjs from from THE Srr lnttsrl|f Bfrctu GLEE CLUB Lc.s CompIimenU ' de Best Wishes from LE CENACLE LITTERAIRE IL RITROYO DANTE [ 194 ] I I I Best Wishes, (Graduates, from your Sister Class of 1944 [ 197 ] Conipliments of the Class of 1945 [ 200 ] Compliments of Walnut Park A Country Day School for Boys (’ONDUCTEl) BY THE SISTERS OF SAINT JOSEIMl 7 Walnut Park Newton • Massachusetts [ 201 ] Best Wishes from The Regis College Guild [ 202 ] r I I ( t [ I ' i ii ' i I ' 1 Compliments of The Regis College Alumnae Complimoits of iilount amt Josfepj) llcatiemp BH I G I ITON, M ASS ACI I USETTS [ 204 ] REGIS COLLEGE A ( ' ATIK)U(’ INSTITUTION FOR TIIF HIGHER EDIT ATION of WOMEN ►F (Umducted by the Sisters of Saint Joseph of the Arehdioeese of Boston Standard (’ourses Leading to the A.B. and R.S. Degrees Affiliated with the (’atholic I’niversity of Washington, I). Registered “in fnll” hy the University of the State of New York Listed as a Standard College hy the National Catholic Educational Association Listed as Member of the following yteu ' Kiuihoid Association of CoUeejes and Secondary Schools Association of American Colleges American Council in Education Xational Association of Deans of Women American Association of Collegiate Registrars Amerimoi Library Association American Home Economics Association American Medical Association WESTON - - MASSACHUSETTS [ 205 ] ScUUna! Ae44A Cnflandl £.G ujeAt G MjeKfe Zwf icuje U, When qour leafbook Course 9 oUg UbA i 4 HOWARD -WESSON COMPANY 44 Portland Street, Worcester, Massachusetts [ 206 ] TODAY’S YEARBOOK “ . . . aims to present one year oF educational history, interestingly written, well illustrated, and permanently bound For Future reFerence, giving in word and pic- [C t ture the complete story oF your school or college year — THE SCHOLASTIC EDITOR THE ANDOVER PRESS, ltd. ANDOVER • MASSACHUSETTS [ 207 ] ■� pTrr rrm 11 J