Regis College - Mount Regis Yearbook (Weston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1944 volume:

)HU|I .Wj ' iiitiJMU. HintmniMH � i iis ,-v : - H ; i ; l ALMA MATER High on the hilltop in sunshine and shadow E’er tenderly guiding the lives ' neath your care; Fostering goodness in hearts that are grateful. Our dear Alma Mater, attend our fond prayer. Hold all our mem ' ries safe in your keeping. And hallow our dreams of the future’s bright hours. Dear Alma Mater, we ' re watching and waiting. We twine in our hearts for you undying flowers. Peace like an angel wing hovers around us; In sorrow and laughter its clear light we see; Regis, our dear Alma Mater, we bless you THE MOUNT REGIS 1 - 9 - 4-4 PUBLISHED FOR REGIS COLLEGE WESTON MASSACHUSETTS ThlaMaEs ' l FOREWORD Of the elusiveness of the brief, magical moment that is college our short-story treats. Regis, guardian of Catholic thought and ideals, glorious in its heritage and proud in its traditions, is the setting. The time span is four years — which saw peace, the gathering of war- clouds, and the eventual outbreak of a world conflict. To this locale came as fledglings the Senior Daughters of the King, seeking a directive formation to the pattern of their lives, a way of conduct to ensure truthful understanding in the . professional, social, and spiritual life. Their development nurtured by the Sisters of Saint Joseph, recorded with graphic ex- amples of their interests and achievements, forms the plot. ' ing Life 1 r- ' rZf Regis Campus — Pedestaled Haply in a Palace Court [ 6 ] and Activities of Regis College . . . CONTENTS Protagonists of the narrative are Our Blessed Lord and Lady with Whom we bound our lives for our few precious years here. Other major figures met in the opening paragraphs are the learned faculty professors, who served as educators and friends, and the one hundred four members of the Class of 1944 whose history unfolds in the course of the tale. Dominant incidents are recounted : Regis customs of Found- ers’ Day, club conferences, prom- enades, the May procession, and Senior Week. The complicating episodes of extracurricula enter- tainment are woven skillfully into the well-defined plot. Alpha and Omega heralds the last farewell to college days at Commencement, an end and a beginning. [ 7 ] T O Mary Immaculate, Queen of Peace, we, the Senior Class of Regis College, dedicate this book, that our friends, brothers, sisters, and fathers who serve with the United States Armed Forces at home and in foreign lands may return in a just and victorious peace to a world wherein young Catholic women exemplify the active beauty of the precepts given us in a Catholic college education. It is our world to make what we choose. It is our memory book of four years’ gar- nered experiences. It is Mary Im- maculate to whose loving care we commit ourselves and our last work as a unit. In the international strife of 1944, we tender our handwork to her as a tribute of our homage and a prayer for lasting peace. . . . Dedicated to the Queen of Peace Peace Like an Angel Wing Awe-inspiring to all is the silent and stately majesty of the Parterre, proudly reigning under the stand- ard of the King. Ever the regal setting for state occasions at Regis, here in early Autumn gather flower- bedecked Seniors in newly-donned caps and gowns; here again they convene for traditional Christmas caroling under frosty December skies. Here is the s cene of the debut and finale of the solemn pro- cession in honor of the Blessed Virgin in her chosen month of May. In its impressive dignity we recog- nize in the Parterre a symbol of the sublime and lofty ideals which have inspired us during our brief sojourn within the protective walls beyond. “The road to knowledge is hilly,” cheerfully paraphrase the Secretarial students, daily making their way over the hill to the Com- merce Building, usual habitat of future secretaries and business or- ganizers. Miniature of Greatness Absolute Citadel of Efficiency Casualties s . . . Campus Interludes Hours at Regis are not all work and study. After a day at class, friends gather in the shadow of the Parterre or in the Rec Room to chat and discuss the events of the day. Some, homeward-bound, hurry to board the bus where there is ever present a spirit of comradeship and conviviality. Others are off for a walk, a brisk hike to Weston, or a leisurely stroll enjoying the pleasure in the pathless woods. In Winter, the snow-covered hills are a Utopia for ski and coasting enthusiasts; and the Sonjas among us are seen frequenting the pond for an hour or two of relaxation — skating. These simple joys shared together will occupy a favorite page in our dream book of memories. Four years have swiftly passed since we began our great adventure as hopeful Freshmen. Now we stand on the top step, the goal attained. The intervening years, their joys and sorrows, will remain forever in bas-relief in the archives of our memory. Guarding the Lives ' Neath Your Care Recreation and Research The day is done and the darkness falls from the wings of night as the deep purple twilight descends softly on Regis, covering the Campus and Parterre with its dusky shadows. The horizon becomes almost indistinguish- able, as the landscape and sky merge as into a single substance. Familiar outlines ol the columns, supporting the beacon lights of the Parterre, are faintly obscured, although remaining still familiar in their dimness. Students, slowly wending their way back to College Flail, after a full and busy day at classes, pause for a moment as silvery chimes of the Angelus are heard, carol- ing the end of another page in our short-story of life at Regis. A comparatively new addition laboratory is now an indispensable part of Regis. At any time of day future Pasteurs, Curies, or Carrels may be observed trekking down the hill to the Sanctuary of Scien- tists, eager to delve into the mys- teries of the science of their choice and emerge victoriously full of technical explanations of what makes the world go round. After four brief years of test and experiment, of mixing the necessary elements of comradeship, shared laughter, joys, and sometimes tears, our equation balances and we have the desired compound — cherished memories, lifelong friendships. to our Campus, the attractive science Sanctuary of Scientists Intermezzo for Blithe Spirits The Royal Road to Learning is exemplified in the regality of our Poplar Drive, where the rain-washed leaves of the trees reflect the light of the sun like myriads of diamonds. Resembling stalwart members of the Swiss Guard, the tall, slender poplars stand like faithful sentries, untiring in their watch over all who journey between their stately rows, where the sun sifts through the shade. Their great height dwarfs all things that pass beneath them; thus, they do God’s work silently by reminding man of his littleness. In Autumn, Winter, or Spring the Poplar Drive is a much-frequented scene. Leisure hours find Regisites sauntering companionably along this main-travelled path on the way to or from Weston or probably just out for a walk. Regis Hall, backdrop of splendor for the beauty of the fore- ground, early became a favorite rendezvous for our leisure hours. Within its companionable walls are contained beloved memories of friendly suppers by candlelight, sociable discussions while grouped around the flickering light of the fireplace. The broad, graceful stair- case was the perfect setting for the Fashion Show, featuring many charming members of ’44. High on the hilltop under the porticoes, a scene of indescribable beauty unrolls before our enrap- tured gaze — in Autumn a riot of color from the brush of the Eternal Painter, in Winter the virginal white of a snow-covered country- side — two varieties of invariable Nature. Poplar Drive — In Shadow of Leaves and Sundrops Through Portals of the Parterre to Regis Hall — Grandeur , Strength , and Grace Blended in Stately Concord Serenity of God and Nature A pause in the day’s occupation — when the comforting blanket of night spreads its folds protectingly over the Campus. This is the hour when weary day turns to her rest and the tawny night sits still to brood. Evening shadows caress the outline of College Hall. Radiant moonlight floods the scene with its splendor. A sense of peace and of rest pervades the stillness of the Campus. Here dwell great thoughts of space and eternity. The long and toilless night brings comfort to weary scholars. And the night shall be filled with music, And the cares that infest the day, Shall fold their tents like the Arabs, And as silently steal away. Peace and serenity the setting, love and comfort the gifts, a Regis student the supplicant. From Registration Day to Baccalaureate Sun- day, the tiny Chapel becomes an indispensable part of the whole, labelled College Life. Here is the haven for the troubled scholar, here the loving Friend with Whom we share our joys. Whispered entreaties, fervent pleas, tender confidences alike find a responsive ear. A marble altar, golden vessels, velvet drapes, floral beauty adorn His earthly palace — King of Kings. Chapel — Where Hope Has Kindled Hope Tableaux of Tranquillity Seeking relaxation from concentrated study, the Regisite pauses at the spacious Library windows. Before her, lies a scene of idyllic beauty — soothing indeed to her restive glance. Sunlight and shadow— the quiet dignity of the graceful poplar and the royal oak. The broad paved driveways offer contrast to the slender fluted columns on the Parterre, reminiscent of the once-great splendor of ancient Greece. Sunlight reflects from a cloudless sky, bathing the rolling Campus in its warmth and light. Friendly branches offer inviting shade to the wandering scholar. Quiet beauty, color, serenity— nature’s best— our Campus. A thing of beauty — the Tower garden — a joy forever. Framed by gravel walks and rolling green, it presents a sweet-scented picture. A riot of color and dewy splendor, it offers a peaceful haven for an hour of leisure. The impressive Norman Tower rises majestically in the background. Softly swaying trees form an attractive border for the nodding blossoms, sporting their finest raiment to charm the passerby. A carpet of living green, upon which is woven a pattern of floral beauty, unrolls before the wander- ing student. Here leafy buds and flowery bells in Nature’s varying colors are dressed. Here warm sun- beams gently caress the fragrant petals and the air is heavy with perfume. Here is a scene of peace where cares and toil and sadness cease. Beauty — its own excuse for being. Through Regal Columns Nature Glimpsed at Work Founders’ Day To melodious strains, the Seniors, dressed in white, with dignified step, reach the threshold of senior- ity. In a peace-filled Chapel, the culmination of three years is real- ized. We are Seniors. The academic cap and gown, time-honored sym- bols of the scholar, are placed on eager shoulders. Silhouetted against the whiteness of the altar we stand, wearing for the first time our caps and gowns. Pride in achieve- ment, hope in the future shine on happy faces. Now we are sharers in the tradition of scholarship. After blessing and investiture, congratulations, sincere and shared, strike a happy note as the first movement of our Senior symphony. Fragrant flowers of every hue form a gay contrast with the sombre black. Blossoms bright with au- tumn dew were wafting celestial perfumes through the air. To us It isn ' t raining rain, it ' s raining daffodils. ’ ’ The transitional moment has come and gone — the climax of our story remains. Pomp, Resplendent Seniors in Procession — Circumstance, Founders ' Day Homage to Our The Fairest Among Children of Mary in Procession Us — Garlanded IV hite May, the month of new life and hope, sees Regis honoring Mary, the hope of the world. Tradition- ally, our fairest is crowned under the royal oak. Attendants and crownbearer form her re- gal court. Queen of May Ouem of the May ' Oh, Mary, We Crown Thee with Blossoms Today Our Hearts Turn, Mother, to Thee Across the Campus, a harmony of color and mu- sic gladdens all. At the Grotto our queen kneels before Mary and crowns her as our Mother. Bene- diction and prayers close the ceremonies to our Pa- tron. Class Day The last leaves of the story are turning. Commencement week, the zenith of collegiate life, with its major happenings — Daisy Chain, the Will, Prophecy, History, Ode, and Tree Oration — is here. Selected Sophomores, the minor characters, wearing fragile gowns and carry- ing a Daisy Chain, form a guard of honor for the Seniors. The proces- sion winds its colorful way from College Hall to the Tower Garden. Under a heaven all blue, Anne Foley, Class President, confers the cap and gown on Mary Galligan of the Junior Class; Mary Bryan, Vice-President of the Senior Class, presents the Senior Banner to Joan Moynagh. An inspiring message concerning the trust Regis has placed in the Seniors is given by Ann Stanton. The Class Historian narrates the events of four years, “which are among our cherished ideals.” Now all await to hear what the future promises the leading characters. Guard of Honor — Sister Class Bright Avenue of Approach Solemnity in Recessional Magic Web of Colors Gay — Daisy Chain Exercises A prophetic voice, like the priestess — Sibyl, sounds from out the group and foretells our illus- trious place in life; we are pro- claimed “the hope of the world. The dramatic incidents mount; our Poet reads the Commencement Ode which, like a silver-trumpet calling, summons us to remember “the constant light that shines through changing years.” In the Class Will, wit and wisdom add a gay note to the occasion. To solemn strains, the Class Marshal leads the entourage across the sloping greens to the lawn in front of Cardinal O’Connell Hall, where the Tree Oration is read. The characters are parting; the en d of the story is near. Sweet Music That Softer Falls Than Petals from Blown Roses on the Grass At Glorious Counselled in Wisdom, Fortified by Grace Regis women go forth to face the realities of life, enshrouded in the glory of a Catholic education. We stand now on the narrow isthmus between two seas — the past, the future. But as the future unfolds its mysteries, we shall note that real happiness consists in our abilities to estimate life at its true value in the plan of God. Fulfillment of the Pledge of Greatness Commencement The great day dawns- -Baccalaureate Sunday — the beginning of the end. A solemn processional forms on the Parterre. Seniors resplendent in their academic robes wend their way to Chapel. Here is the realization of a life-long dream, the culmination of our college career. “As travellers look back at eve, When east- ward darkly going, To gaze upon that light they leave, Still faint behind them glowing” . . .so we, too, turn in retrospection upon our happy college days, joys too exquisite to last, yet more exquisite when past. The future beckons invitingly; and, strengthened by our Catholic ideals, we look forward with bright hope in our hearts, confident of making our place in the world. Ave atque vale — the beauty coming and the beauty gone. The Crown in Sight, the Climax Near, and Glory All But Won — Baccalaureate Procession Characters In a panoramic recollection of associates stand out the individual members of the Faculty, torch-bearers of the priceless pearls of wisdom and culture. Serving as bridge-builders of Christianity, they erected lives dominated by principle. Dignified always and humble too in the employ of the Master, “gladly wolde they lerne and gladly teche.” Seniors follow, academic in garb, emblematic of the culmina- tion of fruitful endeavor, the King’s eldest daughters. Juniors in eagerness to perpetuate the trade of nobility cross the threshold into a degree of mastery, clear-eyed and stalwart, with becoming demeanor. Hastened by insis- tent notes of the Tower chimes, the journey- man Sophomores proceed with valor to the rank of upperclassmen, our courageous and light-hearted sister class. Unfaltering, the apprentice Freshmen hie past, now seasoned grain in the timber of arts and sciences, for- saking their embryonic positions to become full-fledged characters in Regis literature. Faculty, Seniors, Underclassmen The death of William Cardi nal O’Connell, Archbishop of Boston, Dean of American Catholic hierarchy, and President ex-officio of Regis College, marks the passing of a venerable man of God. Our saintly and beloved Prelate was recognized as one of the spiritual and intellectual leaders of the nation. His religious jurisdiction, brilliant statesmanship, and distinguished oratory and authorship exercised tremendous influence in Church and in State. Regis mourns the loss of its kindly benefactor and wise counselor and will long remember the benevolent pastor of his flock — lauded by great and small — a dignitary of high position, yet possessed of the simplicity of true greatness. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS 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., I.P.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 M. Joan Patricia, A.M. Librarian The Reverend Edward T. Harrington, A.M. Chaplain [ 33 ] The Faculty Sister Honora, Ph.D. President Sister Mary Finbarr, Ph.D. Dean Sister Mary Mildred, Ph.D. History 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 The Reverend Otis F. Kelly, M.D. Psychology Sister Lucilla, Ph.D. Latin , Greek Sister Agnes Marie, M.S. Clothing, Textiles Sister Athanasia, Ed.M. Secretarial Training, Accounting, Economics Sister M. Elizabeth Francis, Ph.D. Sociology Mary E. Kittred ge, A.M. Biology Sister Bernarda, A.M. Physics, Astronomy Sister Rosa, Ph.D. German, Italian Ellen Greaney, A.M. Education A.B. ACADEMIC The Bachelor of Arts degree is conferred upon Regisites whose field of concentration is Languages, History, Sociology, or the Sciences. Courses in English, French, Spanish, German, Latin, and Italian Lit- erature and Composition prepare for ca- reers as teachers, translators, or journalists. History, with a minor in Economics, pro- vides the student with a comprehensive view of world trends. Young women, wishing to carry on the tradition of the Church, are given adequate opportunity in the classroom, and in hospitals and charitable bureaus, as Sociology majors. For those interested in Chemistry, Physics, and Biology, Regis with its modern equipment and excellent staff gives fundamental and advanced courses. Candidates for this degree, in addition to their particular work, must complete two years of Literature and four years of religious and philosophic studies. [ 34 ] Sister M. Saint Francis, Ph.D. French Sister Leonarda, Ph.D. Mathematics Sister Carmeline, Ph.D. English Sister M. Saint Ignatius, A.M. Chemistry, Religion Sister Carlotta, Ed.M. Institutional Management , Dietetics Grace A. Hawley, A.M. English Sister M. Anna Lawrence, Ph.D. Biology Sister Marie, Ed.M. Foods, Hygiene, Public Health, Home Nursing, First A id A.B. PRE-MEDICAL Here the ground is broken for the long, difficult trail to medicine which lies ahead. In the Biology, Chemistry, and Physics laboratories and the Mathematics class the preliminary requirements are fulfilled, in addition to the prescribed curriculum for the Arts course, including Religion, Lit- erature, Philosophy, and a reading knowl- edge of French and German. Upon the completion of these basic studies, the medical students receive the Bachelor of Arts degree in Pre-Medicine, which course has been approved by the American Medical Association. Four years in any Class A Medical School ensue, where with dignity the future Apostles of Healing uphold the Regis ideals of devo- tion to life work and depth of under- standing. Two years of hospital interneship qual- ify the candidate for the privilege of affix- ing M.D. to her name with a flourish. Sister Myra, Mus.M. Music Mary Miley, LL.B. Social Legislation Mary A. Cotter, A.M. Director of Field Work in the Department of Sociology Sister Emily, Ph.D. Chemistry Sister Jacqueline, Ed.M. History Sister Alicette, A.B. Speech Mrs. Margaret E. Allard, B.S. Physical Education Sister Mary Regina, A.M. English Curies in Potentiality Athletics Conference with Mrs. Allard Sister Anna Miriam, A.B. Accounting , Stenography Sister Perpetuus, Ed.M. Spanish The Reverend Edward T. Harrington, A.M. History, Religion, Philosophy Sister Mary Macrina, A.B., B.S. in L.S. Assistant Librarian The Reverend Louis I. Cunney, S.T.D. Religion 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. Education, Religion Sister Mary Claire, Ph.D. Biology, Hygiene, Religion B.S.C. DEGREE Girls who cherish hopes of one day becoming efficient secretaries, stenogra- phers, or accountants are afforded splendid opportunity to prepare for their chosen field in the Commerce Department. Here is offered a choice of subjects, as well as the prescribed courses in Religion, Scripture, Logic, Philosophy, Psychology, Ethics, two years of a language, and one of a science. The Commerce Building itself is a modern, up-to-date structure, equipped with the latest office machines and pro- viding a business-like atmosphere for em- bryonic “Miss Efficiencies.’’ Courses are systematic, methodical, and practical, aptly preparing the students for their prospective employment. In addition, Reg- isites are qualified by this training to enter upon a teaching career and thus perpetuate the line of future secretaries. Informal Interview with Airs. True [ 36 ] B.S.H. DEGREE Those interested in the practical arts follow the Home Economics course with an eye to a Bachelor of Science degree. Tomorrow’s dietitians concentrate on the preparation of healthful menus and diets which will satisfy even the most epicurean of taste. The Income Management course disciplines the spendthrift to ways of economy and efficiency; the various ways of coping with domestic casualties are revealed in Home Nursing. In the Clothing Department the creative talents of aspiring modistes and designers are discovered and fostered to produce a Lily Dache or an Adrian. Clothing and Foods majors combine, with their Helds of concentration, courses in Religion, Scrip- ture, Philosophy and Literature. At the conclusion of these studies, the degree conferred is the Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. In the Realm of Research — Biology Lab Enjoying the Poets with Miss Hawley Sister Reginald, Ph.D. English Sister Alexine, A.M. Accounting , Stenography , Economics Mrs. Donna A. True, A.M. Director of Appointment Bureau Evelyn Coyle, Ed.M. Stenography , Office Practice Sister John, Ph.D. English , Religion The Reverend Andrew Corbett, Ph.D. Ethics Sister Marynia, A.M. History, Sociology, Religion Sister Tarcisius, A.M. Foods, Education Elizabeth E. Langdon, M.C.S. Stenography , Business English Mary A. Hurley, B.S. Design, Merchandising Nancy A. Duggan, A.B. Spanish [ 37 ] Faculty at Regis The Rev. Otis F. Kelly, M.D. Psychology St. John Rectory, Wellesley The Rev. Robert H. Lord, Ph.D. History St. John Seminary, Brighton The Rev. Louis I. Cunney, D.D. Religion St. Cecilia Rectory, Boston Harry M. Doyle, Ph.D. Political Science 854 Mass. Ave., Cambridge [ 38 ] Mary A. Cotter, A.M. Social Service Hotel Lenox, Boston The Rev. E. Harrington, A.M. History, Religion, Philosophy Regis College, Weston The Rev. John Murray, S.T.L. Religion St. Clement Hall, Brighton The Rev. Andrew Corbett, Ph.D. Ethics Our Lady of Lourdes, Beachmont The Rev. D. Whalen, J.C.D. Ethics St. Paul Rectory, Cambridge The Rev. D. T. McColgan, Ph.D. Social Service St. John Seminary, Brighton [ 39 ] Grace A. Hawley, A.M. English Suburban Pk., Umonville, Conn. Mrs. Margaret Allard, B.S. Physical Education 6 Wayne St., Roxbury Ellen Greaney, A.M. Education 9 Goodrich Rd., Jamaica Plain Mary A. Hurley, B.S. Design, Merchandising 100 Chestnut St., W est Newton [ 40 ] Nancy A. Duggan, A.B. Spanish 103 Rockland St., Canton Mary E. Kittredge, A.M. Biology 828 Pleasant St., W orcester Elizabeth E. Langdon, M.C.S. Stenography, Business English 30 Creighton St., Jamaica Plain Mrs. Donna True, A.M. Director of Appointment Bureau 56 Capital St., Newton Mary Miley, Ed.M., LL.B. Social Legislation 19 Lothrop Ave., Milton [ 41 ] Evelyn M. Coyle, Ed.M. in S.S. Commerce 18 Hillcroft Rd., Jamaica Plain Class Officers We present the chief characters in our story, the capable and zealous Class Offi- cers of ’44, holding the flambeau high that the rest of us may follow. Elfin but efficient Anne Foley, English major, we chose as President to guide our official destinies throughout our final and golden year. Our serene and reserved Vice-Presi- dent, Mary Bryan, finds her main interest also in the field of English — with a definite penchant for Milton. The role of capitalist is ably filled by Treasurer Catherine Loughlin, Secretarial major, who holds the purse strings and settles all our financial problems, with the ease of a Baron of the Exchequer. Business major Helen Harney is at ease in her official position as Class Secretary, faith- fully recording the manifold activities of its members. Through the originality and initiative of its Officers — Anne, Mary, Kay, and Helen — the Class of ’44 early assumed the lead in the affairs and activities of the College, assuring the success of every ven- ture attempted, of whatever magnitude. Proving the wisdom of our choice, they worked tirelessly for the glory of Regis and ’44 “through sunshine and shadow.’’ It was an easy matter for us to follow in the paths they blazed and the example they set. “We will ever be faithful, loyal, and true, dear Alma Mater, ever mindful of you.’’ Seniors Wreathed in Smiles On the Bright Millennial Day [ 42 ] Lead Activities Power Their Wealth, Gentleness Their Medium, Our Executive Body — Mary, Kay, Anne , Helen MARGUERITE R. BELLEAU, A.B. 335 Sabattus Street Lewiston, Me. Margot, small of stature, soft of voice. . . Braves icy temperature of 302 because of past experiences in Pine Tree State. . . Tomatoes, saddle shoes, socks pet dislikes . collecting earrings her hobby. . . Close contact with printer’s ink her ambition. . . Quiet people, olives, nylons, and music. . desires for life. . . . Sodality. Le Cenacle Litteraire 2, 3, 4. Reading Club 2, 3, 4. Week-End Club 3, 4. Historical Club 1. El Circulo Castellano 2, 3- Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. Regis Herald. MARY ALICE AVERY, B.S. 24 Hayden Avenue Whitman Metamorphosis from Whitman’s autocrat to Mount Regis bureaucrat. . . Foods, her field. . the Toll House her superlative ... Usually seen in the company of Mad- die. . . .Extracurricula sophistication and gayety never dim the light of understanding that makes the friendship of Alice ever sought. . . . Sodality. Home Economics Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2. Glee Club 1, 2. Reading Club 4. Sigma Tau Phi 2, 4. Ethelon Club 4. Riding Club 4- Mission Unit 3, 4. A. A. Mount Regis; Business Manager. [ 44 ] LOUISE C. BENNETT, B.S. 16 Fairfield Street Cambridge Tusitala of Rec Room, where her tall tales astonish dozens Revels in discussions on problematical sub- jects . Harvard . . Sociology . ... Loves all music, es- pecially the Smoke Gets in Your Eyes variety. . which she hums daily as contribution to the entertain- ment of her friends. . . Superb psychologist. . . .Concise diction and well-modulated voice worthy of Shake- speare’s Cordelia. . . Louise. . . . Sodality. Secretarial Club. A. A. CAROL A. BOYLAN, B.S. 44 Manomet Road Newton Centre Carol, symbol of her name . a song of joy. . always in concord with the prevailing mood. . . Prefaces her lively remarks with Just wait until you hear what happened to me . Her friends are always rewarded Point Shirley welcomes her presence annually. . . . Thoughts wing to Dave in the Marine Air Corps . . . hopes that As Time Goes By”... there will be perfect harmony .... Sodality; Vice-Prefect 4. Secretarial Club. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. [ 45 ] M. FAY BRESNAHAN, A.B. 35 Monmouth Avenue Medford Has remarkable ability to get things done at last minute ....Veteran camp counselor. . spent her Summers as camp bugler, playing twenty times a day. . . Qualifies as expert in swimming, canoeing, or knitting. . . .Changed field of concentration from English to Sociology. . . Fay delights in giving Philosophy professors polemical hours . . . Margaret inevitable companion. . . . Sodality. Ethelon Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. El Circulo Castellano 2, 3. Glee Club 1. I.R.C. 4. BARBARA A. BROWNE, A.B. 276 Beacon Street Lowell Symphony in smoothness. . . .Protean in ability. . . . Rhapsodizes over Swiss Alps, Wagner, English country- side. . . Diversified ambitions. . . Journalism, the foot- lights, radio, domesticity. . . . In her the richesse of all heavenly grace’’. A practical idealist . . . our Editor. Sodality. Dramatic Club; President 4. Der Deutsche Verein; Secretary 2; President 3, 4. Reading Club, Treasurer 2. Historical Club 1. El Circulo Castellano 2. Glee Club 1, 2. Mission Unit 3- Week-End Club 3, 4. A. A. Reg r Herald. Mount Regis; Editor. [ 46 ] VIRGINIA C. BULGER, B.S. 34 Waldo Road Milton Ginny. . with the winning smile. . Reticent nature ever embodies a sincere charm. . Continually Weston- bound. . . Ever the center of masculine attraction but Gins is unable to decide. . maybe later . . Titian locks . cameo features. . fastidiously-groomed. . soft-spoken . Fond of frequent Manhattan jaunts ... Another of the fashion models at class functions . Unconcerned and carefree ... Always a lady .... Sodality. Home Economics Club; President 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. 226 West Street West Quincy Appreciative of ludicrous situations. . . One of Granite City sextet. . does daily cross country to Weston very early. . arrival often doubtful Literary student. . . pleasant companion. . . .Love of freedom kept her a con- firmed day-hop. . Pet peeve, phlegmatic people . . Election as Class Officer called for endearing blushes .... Sodality. Vice-President 4. Sigma Tau Phi; Vice-President 3; Secretary 4. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. Historical Club 1. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A.; President 4. Mission Unit 3, 4. Regis Herald. MARY C. BRYAN, A.B. [ 47 ] MADELEINE L. CANARIE, B.S. 19 Sixth Avenue Haverhill Songbird of the east wing. . alarm in the morning and lullaby at night .... Known for invariably wrong hunches Enviable happy disposition. .. Favorite saying, “Oh, kids, I can’t find it!’’. . . Other half of “For Me and My Gal” duet. . . Idealist in dreams, realist in friendli- ness Maddie the cause, laughter the effect. . . . Sodality. Secretarial Club; Vice-President 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1. El Circulo Castellano; Treasurer 3. Glee Club; President 4. Der Deutsche Verein 1. Schola Cantorum. Dramatic Club 4. A. A. Petite blonde. . as proved as her recipes. . . .Four years with Maddie have tried and found her true. . . Cosmo- politan in friendship. . . she makes a united front for Regis . Keen interest displayed in philosophical lec- tures. . . Serene surface hides an artesian wit. . . Maddie is truly “sober, steadfast, and demure” .... Sodality. Home Economics Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2. Reading Club 4. Sigma Tau Phi 2, 4. Ethelon Club 4. Riding Club 1, 4. Mission Unit 3, 4. A. A. MADELEINE M. CAIN, B.S. 46 Temple Street Arlington [ 48 ] ODETTE CARDANHA, B.S. 16 Blaisdell Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. Oddy tiny whirlwind Sparkle in eyes matches that on her left hand Ruler in the kitchen .conga queen on dance floor Wears glasses when studying so that she can look over them. Made her dramatic debut as Wild Nell of the Prairie . Substantiates arguments with Well, Johnnie says — . Friendliness impresses Her Utopia — Brazil with John Sodality. Home Economics Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Riding Club 1, 2, 3. Mission Unit 4. A. A. MARGUERITE M. CASEY, B.S. 74 Albion Road Wollaston Tall, sedate, unruffled Case attempted to hide her own personality but failed in Senior Year With unassum- ing air strolls to class . never in a hurry Obliterates worry from the order of the day. Thinks in rime but rarely gives her thoughts tongue . except when Jack enters the conversation . . has been known to expatiate on that subject .... Sodality. Secretarial Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. II Ritrovo Dante 1, 2. A A. [ 49 ] JOYCE R. CLANCY, A.B. 9 Paradise Road Swampscott Serious nature, with a dash of fun. An asset to any party. . Future statistician who prefers long walks . visiting Framingham .... Finds that variety is the spice of life. . in studies as elsewhere. . . Well-versed in the lore of Regis, with a background of experience from commuting and residing. . . Prizes hand-made alligator pumps from Brazil. . . . Sodality. Mathematical Club 3; Vice-President 4. Ethelon Club 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 3, 4. El Clrculo Castellano 1, 2. Historical Club 1. A. A. ELIZABETH M. CONLEY, B.S. 754 Centre Street Jamaica Plain Dark hair a contrast to her delicate coloring. Char- acterized by laughter irresistible to many Wardrobe causes universal envy. Her own best model for her designing creations Refuses to commit herself as to preference for the Army or Navy. . consequently divides her interests evenly. . Dainty and fastidious in attire ... Bessie Sodality. Home Economics Club; Treasurer 3. Glee Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Reading Club 4. I.R.C. 1, 2. Riding Club 1, 4. A. A. [ 50 ] MARGARET F. CONROY, A.B. 15 Webb Street Weymouth Mick, explains the cosmos by Math . . Traditionalist and classicist by nature until the romantics appeared. . . . Avers belief that the little things in life matter. . Long trips, early morning canters, Ireland included in her scope of interests Artistic temperament, poet’s soul . in harmony with the scientist’s scalpel of analysis. . . Womanly character eternal thinker. . . Sodality. Mathematical Club; Secretary 4. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. Historical Club 1. Louis Pasteur Club. A. A. Ann and the school-bus friends for four years . . together they always managed to arrive on time. . . The violin, the lighter classics, and waltz records her avocation Chemistry major who knows formula for enjoying life Diamond reminds her of Phil soaring high into the wide blue yonder Head in the clouds, feet firmly fixed on the ground ... Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. Orchestra 1, 2. Mathematical Club 3. Historical Club 1. A. A. ANN CONLIN, A.B 79 Brook Street Brookline [ 51 ] IRENE M. CORSICK, B.S. 173 Lewis Road Belmont Tops, her appropriate nickname. . punctual as a time clock. . .Can withstand hot, sultry days by recalling wintry evenings spent practising her figures En- joys being the size she is just because Her smile a delight to see. . .The surprise never-to-be-surpassed an unexpected visitor on Founders’ Day. marvelous co- operation on the part of the Air Corps. Sodality. Secretarial Club El Clrculo Castellano 1. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Riding Club 2, 3 A. A. I SALLY H. CRIMMINS, A.B. 18 Gifford Drive Worcester Versatile Sal . . . lover of English setters and cheeseburgers Curliest eye ' lashes in the class . . Still recalls week at Washington and Lee Devotee of odd earrings and rare perfumes One-time staunch rooter for the Purple, but went patriotic with a vengeance, reason — a certain navigator. . . Spirited humor. . . . Sodality. Student Council 2. Ethelon Club; Vice-President 3. Week-End Club; President 4. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Mission Unit 3, 4. A. A. [ 52 ] GERTRUDE M. CRONIN, B.S. 4 Pierrepont Road Winchester Bostonian blueprint with a flair for wearing clothes Has a heart for making friends . . . May be heard singing Oh, how I hate to get up any morning. . . . Has been known to write her own songs upon occasion . . Nominates Coca-Cola as man ' s most wonderful in- vention .with Dorsey Brothers’ orchestras a close second . We predict for her success. . . . Sodality. Home Economics Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Sigma Tau Phi 2, 4. Glee Club 1, 2. Reading Club 4. Mission Unit 3, 4. A. A. ELIZABETH ANN CUDIHY, A.B. 3 Pierce Street Marblehead Betty ..Curly bangs twinkling smile ...Dynamic in pursuit of Sociological studies. . with fondness for argument . Shaggy sweaters. . and loafers her usual garb. Comes from the Atlantic seacoast but her heart is in the Pacific . Likes green orchids conver- tibles latest records . . Waleco cocoanut bars So- phisticate. whose favorite song is always Jim Sodality. Ethelon Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Week-End Club 3, 4. Mission Unit 3, 4. A. A. MARY L. CURNANE, A.B. 516 Broadway Everett Activity seeks its own Pesky” rooter Skilled in riding Believes letters keep up the morale of Armed Forces Glamor with a sense of humor En- terprising worker for class benefits club functions W ell-groomed with reminiscent air of spacious skies and open seas. Straightforwardness her code Sodality. Student Council 3, 4. Secretary 2. Ethelon Club; President 4. Der Deutsche Verein; Treasurer 2 Louis Pasteur Club 1. Historical Club 1. A. A. GERALDINE C. DAHLMER, B.S. 9 Hovey Street Gloucester Hails from old fishing town .. charted serene course through college . Constantly tn route, with Phyll . . . Famous for writing . especially poems about friends .... Sends long air mail letters to Johnnie always seen by mail-box waiting for long air mail letters from Johnnie Often faced with financial difficulties, but maintains happy spirit Gerry Sodality. Secretarial Club Le Cenacle Litteraire 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Reading Club 4. A. A. ■■ JANET M. DeCASTRO, B.S. 142 Davis Avenue Brookline Winsome Jan of the ready smile. ... Music hath charms” of its own. and special attributes with her at the keyboard Five o’clock classes ruffle Con- versations about Bob soothe immeasurably. . . Stellar Secretarial ability ... Acting debating . . . basketball conquered fields at her invasion . .Verve and en- thusiasm characteristic Dancing feet entice . . . . Sodality. Secretarial Club. Glee Club, Accompanist; Treasurer 3. Louis Pasteur Club 1 . El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Dramatic Club 4 A. A. Took four years to get used to her rapid Canadian speech . . . .Always in a hurry, but finds time for daily jaunts to Weston and vicinity. True advocate of the good- neighbor policy. . .Deeply resents reference to her native land as wilds of Canada Subtle humor finds expression in parodies of popular songs . . Phyll, essential part of third-floor wing .... Sodality. Secretarial Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. El Circulo Castellano 2, 3 Reading Club 4 Riding Club 1, 2. A. A. PHYLLIS M. DAVIEAU, B.S. 215 Elgin Street Arnprior, Ontario, Canada [ 55 ] ELLEN DELANEY, B.S. 162 Central Avenue Milton Petite person answering to Nolly. . . Distinct prowess on the basketball court .. equally proficient in tennis and swimming Movies, food, and a variety of auto- mobiles a source of pleasure. . . Inevitable desire for company fulfilled by her many brothers. . . Patriotic in boosting war bond sales . . Interest in the Coast Guard and Army Air Corps Sodality. Secretarial Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2, 3 A A. MAFALDA DeSALVIA, B.S. 268 Central Street Milford Muftie. . dusky and petite. Milford’s own. . Ener- getic in all things particularly those which claim her interest Revels in brisk canters in every season. . . . Pictorial in shetlands and tweeds For four years held a daily race with Time to arrive at the train without a minute to spare Inveterate part of each college dance Conquered every slope on skis . . Sodality. Secretarial Club. II Ritrovo Dante; Secretary 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. [56] MARY V. DEVEREUX, B.S. 100 Sargent Street Winthrop Ingenue... crested with blonde halo ... .Tip-tilted nose reveals inquiring nature Expounds favorable theory on seven o’clock morning rides on El Frequently claims, But, Winthrop isn’t far!’’ ... Looks self- conscious at mention of Ken Reeves’ orchestra, Junior Prom Likes Dartmouth Navy week-ends, speed of V-mail Aims at a 72 on the green and racing trophy. Sodality. Secretarial Club. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1 . A. A. ; Treasurer 4 FRANCES E. DEVLIN, B. S. 58 Elm Street Worcester Likes to keep accounts’’ of things. . . Enjoys travelling . really Marco Polo’s sister at heart Sports hold fascination for her. especially tennis Could go into competition or partnership with Arthur Murray . Amiable and ambitious . Cannot suppress the urge to compile scrap-book for athletic brother Regular place on Dean’s List, at social affairs. . . . Sodality. Secretarial Club. Alpha Pi Epsilon 3, 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. A. A. [ 57 ] GLORIA V. DiPESA, B.S. 91 Lynnway Point of Pines, Revere Cosmopolite. . .with resemblance to Simone Simon . . . Conscientious worker in field of Dietetics . .Graced hospital kitchen during the Summer Forms eternal foursome with Gerry Phil.. Isabel .. For three years held undisputed crown of laurel as most infrequent resi- dent. succumbed for one week-end in Senior Year. . . . Loves fog and foam of the Atlantic Sodality. Home Economics Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Riding Club 1, 4 Reading Club 4. A. A. MARY ROBERTA DOHERTY, A.B. 307 Main Street Franklin Small town girl with big capacities. Eternal optimist . . . Undaunted by her Sociological problems. . ready, willing, and able for enterprise . . Endearing simplicity with disarming frankness . . Franklin’s envoy ... Regis’ gain . . Stays on sunny side of life always . . helps others find their way there. . . . Sodality. Ethelon Club. Dramatic Club 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Sigma Tau Phi 2, 4 El Circulo Castellano 1. Riding Club 1, 2, 3- Mission Unit 3, 4. A. A. ■ PATRICIA A. DONOVAN, A.B. 200 Kent Street Brookline Tall, willowy Pat. .the answer to a Senior hostess’ prayer Captivating eyes radiate sparkling wit, keen perception . Books, Dramatics complete a full life. . In explanations waves her index finger before her face as magic wand . Music, English her forte As copy- reader. a find’’ for any newspaper Sodality. Sigma Tau Phi 1, 2, 4 Der Deutsche Verein 1,2. Orchestra 1,2. Dramatic Club 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Reading Club 4. I.R.C. 4. Mis- sion Unit. Regis Herald. A. A. PHYLLIS M. DONOVAN, B.S. 41 Atkins Street Brighton Phyl . always tn route somewhere. . . .Complete trans- formation during college. Week-ends at Green Harbor find her whole-heartedly present Noted for calm exits Recently-renovated Chevrolet always has ca- pacity group of Regisites Debits and credits come easily Lovely to look at . . Pleasure complete when dancing Averse to stockings. . . Sodality; Treasurer 4. Secretarial Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. II Ritrovo Dante i, 3; Treasurer 2. A. A. [ 59 ] ROSEMARY L. DONOVAN, A.B. 35 Fayette Place Taunton Main interests in life, a lucky second lieutenant ... a career of social work. . . Every collar worn ragged by gold bar Friendly counselor for Juvenile Court. . . . Avid mission leader. Dark-haired half of 324 two- some. . Black-eyed Irish lass of enviable smile. . . . Knitting inevitably bound up with twins .... Kept postal department over-active Browning devotee. . . . Sodality; Vice-Prefect 4. Ethelon Club. Mission Unit; Chairman 4. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2, 3 Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. I HELEN M. DUNNE, B.S. 102 Ripley Street Newton Centre Calm as the ripples in a pool. . . Staunch supporter of Plum Island . . Yen for writing letters in poetic form .... Sauntered leisurely through college . No undertaking too ponderous Always cooperative ... Mistress of quick retort With her companion Kay delved deep into domesticity theory and practice . Culinary interest supplanted by merchandising Sustains the morale of every branch of Armed Forces Sodality. Home Economics Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2. A. A. [ 60 ] MARGARET M. EAGAR, A.B Haverhi 45 Huntress Avenue ELIZABETH C. FARRAGHER, A.B. 17 Emerson Street Newton Betty dancing eyes warmth and sincerity . Honor student topped the List times without number. . Will enter discussions upon any subject Negro mis- sions a favorite theme Cherishes certain picture Friend to warn, to comfort, and command Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Historical Club 1. Sigma Tau Phi 4. Der Deutsche Verein 2. I R C. 4. El Circulo Castellano 2, 3, 4. Sodality Lecture Team 3, 4. Mission Unit 3, 4. A. A. Regis Herald. Mount Regis; Assistant Editor. Serious, serene, sagacious . . . Keen sense of humor under apparent quiet attitude toward life. ... Fascinated by Chesterton and Browning Philosopher extraordinary Illustrates the still waters slogan .... Pellets of wisdom rooted in Literature and History Chen-Yu nails envy of typists. . Digests of books appreciated by friends Achieves every aim. . . . Sodality. Reading Club. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. Week-End Club 3, 4. Mission Unit 3, 4. I.R.C. 4 A. A. [ 61 ] EILEEN M. FAY, B.S. Dedham Fay Road Week-ends in Sharon . . . Summers in Jersey ■ • Loyal always to Navy Blue and Gold Leadership mani- fested as General of the Wing . Administers first-aid from pill-bottles Casual in hairdo ..Bostonian in accent. . accomplice with Floss . Shows efficiency when pounding the keys. . Heavily laden with books, but heart ever elsewhere. Sodality. Secretarial Club. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2 Louis Pasteur Club 1. Glee Club 1, 2. A. A. MARY FEELEY, B.S. Ill Brookline Street Chestnut Hill Mademoiselle , college edition. . . Slenderness amazes. Will be remembered for week-end parties at Duxbury. maroon convertible ... thoughts of Gene. . and North Carolina . Home Ec major who expects to put her education to use. . in June, if Uncle Sam doesn’t interfere Led cheers of Seniors in many athletic frays. . . . Member of the choral quintet which entertained Senior frolics with repertoire. . . Sodality. Home Economics Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. [ 62 ] ANNE FOLEY, A.B. 99 Linwood Avenue Whinnsville Our President executive with a propensity for getting things done Once convulsed audience by swinging and swaying the wrong way in a chorus Ambition to speak before breakfast Collaborating with Culbert- son on a seven-handed bridge game . Clifton Fadiman of the Regis Round Table Anne Sodality. Student Council 4. President 4. I.R.C. 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. Reading Club 2, 3. Le Cenacle Litteraire 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. The Regis Herald. ANGELINE M. FENNESSEY, A.B. 9 Mount Pleasant Avenue Roxburv Ann . combination of vivacity, pep always on the go Study in letter-reading. Frequent patron of Bates Hall. Favorite pastime, dancing. . Delights in spaghetti dinners at Leonati’s Blend of fiery Latin, warm-hearted Irish Attempt at knitting a doubtful success. . .Earnest Chemistry major . gains experience by Lab work. . Favorite insignia — Navy eagle Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. Mathematical Club 3, 4. Historical Club 1. Dramatic Club 4. A. A. [ 63 ] THERESE M. FOLEY, B.S. 588 Ferry Street New Haven, Conn. Tranquillity and composure identify Terry. . . Ballots always cast in her favor, affable nature, able leader- ship. the reason. . . Offers assistance for moments in a lighter vein, that week-end in New York Unwill- ing to relinquish New Haven accent, but ever disarmed by that of Boston ... Far-away look goes to South Bend has gobs of love for the Navy. . Sodality. Student Council 3, 4. President 3 Secretarial Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1 Week-End Club 3, 4. A. A. C. VIRGINIA FREDETTE, B.S. 200 Walnut Street Athol Gidge. fragility gowned in determination, with am- bition to weigh at least 105. so, avidly consumes steaks, lobsters ... Commenced Senior Year in radiant glow, reflection from lovely diamond . . . . Bridge faux pas result of inability to distinguish hearts from diamonds Elfin charm of Peter Pan ... with blue-rimmed glasses Rhythmic dancer who misses partner Cliff Sodality. Secretarial Club. Riding Club 2; Treasurer 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Reading Club 4. A. A. [ 64 ] MARY LOUISE GALLEN, B.S. Washington District of Columbia Let all my life be music Distinctive and gay As Glee Club Director helped to make Pops a memo- rable evening Globe trotter of Regis. . . Delights in previewing a good movie Unusual ability to recreate incidents for the enjoyment of all Tall half of the For Me and My Gal duet. Sodality. Student Council 2. Secretarial Club, President 4. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2, 3- Glee Club; Vice-President 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Riding Club 2. A. A. M. DOROTHY GOGGIN, A.B. 15 Ticknor Street South Boston Dotty personable reliable Collegiate in tailored suits high heels ... .Champion letter writer mem- ories provoked by Adios, Muchachos . endless souvenirs from Central America Interest in dramatics, reading, dancing. Ambition in newspaper field Sodality. Der Deutsche Verein; Vice-President 4. Reading Club 4- Louis Pasteur Club 1. Sigma Tau Phi 1, 2, 4. El Circulo Castellano 2, 3. His- torical Club 1. Dramatic Club 4. Mission Unit 3, 4. A. A Regis Herald. Mount Regis; Assistant Editor. MARY FRANCES GORDON, A.B. Baltic Connecticut A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody” . Arrival as Baltic’s sweet girl graduate brought pleasure college has not changed her. . . Blonde loveliness forms fitting frame for steadfast disposition. Solitary traveller in classics Thoughtful gentleness and ever-extended aid, journey together in ideal proportion ... Sodality; Secretary 4. Treasurer 2. Sigma Tau Phi; Secretary 2; Vice- President 3; President 4. El Circulo Castellano; President 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Glee Club 1, 2. Mission Unit. A. A. GERTRUDE E. GORMAN, B.S. 1025 President Avenue Fall River Gert knows how to keep a secret. . promptly forgets what has been told Making clothes and eating Chinese food her hobbies. Figures preferred pastime . . on ice or in accounting. . Dislikes dancing, shoes that squeak, and any member of cabbage family. . . Can sleep through anything. . even a hredrill. . . Polar bear who survived three Winters in 302. . . . Sodality. Secretarial Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Week-End Club 3, 4 El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. A. A. [ 66 ] PATRICIA C. GORMAN, A.B. 245 Glen Road Wellesle) Pat vivid brunette Diffuses personality in sparks Exceptional student Class “Question Box” in lecture or Lab hours Indefatigable in pursuit of copy for The Scope Has penchant for Medical Chem . . seamless stockings, dancing. . Reflective lyricist, noted for fanciful poetic sketches. ... Anticipates ca- reer in Institutum Divi Thomae Lab. . . Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club; Scope , Associate Editor 3, 4. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. Historical Club 1. GRACE V. GRILLITHS, B.S. 15 Highland Avenue Lexington Small bundle of excitement ... Constant anxiety .... Edi- tion of Vogue featuring the Army motif. . . Conversa- tionalist by the hour Plays the role of collegienne well Summered in the college shop of large depart- ment store Fashion model Expert advice on the correct thing to wear, proved by stunning clothes Enthusiast for life and fun ... Sodality. Secretarial Club. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1 A. A. HELEN HARNEY, B.S. 74 Perkins Street Jamaica Plain Features from the brush of Jon Whitcomb. . . Startling blue eyes. . . . An unassuming manner cloaks vivid sense of humor and ready repartee .... Secretarial worth proved in Senior Year. . . Partial to bidding on the Jack of hearts Acme of good grooming . Clever student As an upperclassman. . converted long hairdo into attractive feather-cut . . . . Sodality. Secretary 4. Secretarial Club; Vice-President 3 Louis Pasteur Club 1. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. A. A. FLORENCE M. HOFFMAN, B.S. 350 Main Street Wethersfield, Conn. Lovely model from Connecticut ... argues that Bos- tonians have wrong accent. Held the purse strings in Junior Year Ambition to be proverbial perfect Secre- tary ...Envy of college for slim silhouette ... Big sister for her black-haired double. . Favors Marine Corps in general, a blond in particular . Patriotic riv- eter Half of inseparable Flos-Ros duo Sodality. Treasurer 3- Secretarial Club. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Riding Club. Week-End Club 3, 4. A. A. [ 68 ] DOROTHY A. HOOK, B.S. 62 Clark Street Worcester Possessor of long black tresses and sparkling brown eyes Tall, sophisticated individualist who dotes on soignee clothes. . Anticipates pleasurable surprises. . . Divides her week-ends between Worcester and Concord Kindness and genuine interest the keynotes to her personality. . . Model by Bergdorf-Goodman . . . .Exoti- cism plus Romanticism equal Dot. . . . Sodality. Home Economics Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Week-End Club 3, 4. A. A. MARY CLAIRE HUNT, A.B. 46 Warner Street Medford Individualist . versatile reserved ... Fancy’s child . . . Keen observation cloaked in amenability. . . Desires Pegasian wings Sweet mirth leaving no scar .... Cameo tints by Renoir Beethoven sonata . . Heart- whole, soul-free, loves music, books, theater, rain Sodality. Reading Club 3; President 4. Le Cenacle Litteraire; Vice- President 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Historical Club 1. Der Deutsche Ver- ein 2. Dramatic Club 4. Glee Club 2. Mission Unit 3, 4. Week-End Club 3, 4. A. A. Regis Herald. Mount Regis; Assistant Editor. [ 69 ] DORIS M. JOHNSON, A.B. 105 Heath Street Somerville Authority on fields of contemporary drama Chemistry English Literature with proficiency in all Frankness and sincerity in outstanding measure Mimic who causes hilarity . Histrionic story teller Inordinately fond of her famous cat with unpronounce- able name, commonly known as ' ‘Spicule Immanuel Heroine of Freshman Year pantomime. . . Magnetic attraction for enjoyable company Thursday’s child. Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2, 3- A. A. MARIAN P. JONES, A.B. 258 Dale Street Waltham Marian, leader in athletic activities. . . Commuted from Waltham daily . Casual garb favored . . with plaid skirts, bright sweaters, taking the fashion lead Grows enthusiastic in conversation ... about well- spent Summers at Spring Lake Naturalness her by- word. . . Majored Soc with eye to the future Tireless in efforts to insure success at penny sales basketball tennis. . . Pleasant and serene Sodality. Ethelon Club. El Circulo Castellano 1,2. A. A. [ 70 ] MARGARET M. KELLY, B.S. 29 Grozier Road Cambridge Charming sophistication blended with gentleness and fun. Always willing to listen to troubles of associates Pet phrase before exams is I’m a wreck! Al- ways ready for Gotham trips. . . Lovely pearl on third finger closely connected with tune ever on her lips, My Buddie Nightly visits to the Caf appreciated by right wing. . Peggy. . . . Sodality. Home Economics Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Week-End Club 3, 4. A. A. Never worries. . never frets. .Takes everything in stride Fervent boarder and week-ender. . . Active in plans for relieving Saturday boredom. Turned over new leaf Senior Year known to curtail trips to Weston to keep resolutions Grieved when leaving 464 and the wing Insouciance exemplified Calmness and help- fulness soothe harried friends. Jean Sodality. Secretarial Club. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Week-End Club 3; Vice-President 4. A. A. JEAN KELLIHER, B.S. 118 W ait Street Springfield [ 71 ] MARY A. KING, A.B. 15 Traincroft Medford Adopted member of 44 .who found her niche in a group of fellow English majors .... Marked preference for Dante theater criticism .. the Navy . . . Breezed nonchalantly through courses, gleaning maximum of knowledge with a minimum of application Decisive wholesome Liberal with an insatiable thirst for Literature, accentuating the moderns. Mary Sodality. Reading Club 3 Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. Historical Club 1. I R C. 3 A. A. Regis Herald. MARY H. LANDRIGAN, B.S. 30 Park Avenue Cambridge Easy-to-get-along-with nature disproves the red hair legend Spent her Summers on the playground . .as an instructor ... Acknowledged as expert on foreign affairs and authority on world events. . . At present is trying to decide on a career as private Secretary or one as an Accountant . . Lavors B. C. in all its phases. ith Pris makes a charming duo. . . . Sodality. Secretarial Club. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1 A. A. — [ 72 ] RUTH M. LAUGHLIN, A.B. 12 Bay Street Taunton Soft-spoken Soc major with decided attraction to Crusaders . . . . Boasts of whimsical baby-cut, humorous grin Happiest after receiving that daily letter. . . . Yearns for field of psychiatric social work. . . Loves to tell of twin brother’s exploits in the Pacific. . . Harbors perpetual yen for chocolate waffles, egg salad . . .Charter member of the “Studio Club ... Sodality. Ethdon Club. El Clrculo Castellano 2, 3- Louis Pasteur Club i. a. a: CATHERINE M. LOUGHLIN, B.S. 93 Highland Street New Bedford Kay proves adage “Good things come in small pack- ages” Classic example of product of mirth and wis- dom Piquancy appears unexpectedly, surprising even Kay Had desire to join Glee Club. . . Claimed col- leges should be founded for sociability’s sake alone. Good nature travels hand in hand with thoughtfulness. Sodality. Treasurer 4. Secretarial Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Sigma Tau Phi 2, 4. Alpha Pi Epsilon 3, 4. Reading Club 4. Mission Unit 3, 4. Riding Club 4. A. A. ISABEL M. MAGEE, B.S. 130 Cedar Street Bangor, Me. Moderate realist from deep in heart of Maine woods Hates trains, but is always on them Believes definitely in Platonic friendships Likes idea of penny banks, finds stationery and gay handkerchiefs irresistible temptations. . Has a profound weakness for walks in rain . Always proud of the Irish Sodality. Secretarial Club. Reading Club; Treasurer 4. El Circulo Cas- tellano 2, 3- Der Deutsche Verein 1. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Historical Club 1. A. A. Louise, intriguing dimples . vibrant temperament . . . . Nature that is generous to a fault . Appearance of promptness and roguishness. . Savant. . . Active Presi- dent of the scientists Gifted with a beautiful singing voice, with which she does honor to glee clubs and home choir Two-fold interest in Navy. . . one her brother Good sport at all times. . Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club; President 4. Historical Club 1. Glee Club. Schola Cantorum. Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3- A. A. LOUISE ANN MAHONEY, A.B. 48 Brastow Avenue Somerville [ 74 ] Clothing major with equal interests in the teaching and the merchandising fields. Reserved sense of humor brightens her quiet aspect. . .which is never ruffled by great catastrophes. . . Serious nature reveals definite decisions Energetic student who devoted Wednesday mornings to practice in her chosen field . . teaching the finer points of tailoring . .Exponent of the finer points of life . Mary .... Sodality. Home Economics Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1 . A. A. JEANNE F. MATHIEU, B.S. 277 Woodland Road Woonsocket, R. I. Jeannie maker of dreams with intended future use. . Staunch advocate of the Infantry .... Kept the Caf in business for four years ... Passes jokes on with infectious giggle Retreat alone made her a week-ender. Pet peeve, reading telegrams stating Leave cancelled Once presented with a worrybird, hut does her own share . . . . Slogan : Live alone, loathe it ... . Sodality. Secretarial Club. Alpha Pi Epsilon 3; Vice-President 4. Le Cenacle Litteraire 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. MARY E. MALEY, B.S. 81 Curve Street Needham CATHERINE T. McCARTHY, B.S. 316 Huron Avenue Cambridge Unrivaled animation Perfect counterpart of an Irish colleen . . characterized by genuineness. . appearance crowned by neatness. Regis her choice because of sister, Marie. Dolly and Gini inseparable Secretaries Peals of laughter always echo from her naive re- marks. . . Aspirations for a successful business career. Dilettante of sports . . . Sodality. Secretarial Club. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2. A A. BARBARA M. McCORMACK, B.S. 98 Winter Street Woonsocket, R. I. Barb, flash of dark eyes and jet black hair in smart feather bob. . . .Worries little, laughs much. . . Calm efficiency and puckish humor in generous portions. . . . All messages referred to the Caf . . Striking coloring, night and day. Rosalind, with Jeanne as Celia.. . Supporter of several committees . Rhode Islander with an aversion to Massachusetts week-ends. . . . Sodality. Secretarial Club. Alpha Pi Epsilon 3; President 4. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2, 3 Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. [76] CATHERINE McDERMOTT, A.B. 60 Belfort Street Dorchester Katie . . jovial good nature Takes life as it comes Odd jewelry her specialty. . . Constantly attending another” houseparty Occasionally masquerades as little girl pigtails and socks. . F.N.S. Lab uniform a thing to be treasured . mail a serious problem in her life Favorite theme, Anchors A weigh . . . . Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club; Secretary 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3- Dramatic Club 4. Mathematical Club 3, 4. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. Historical Club 1. A. A. GERTRUDE E. McDONALD, A.B. 2 Harvard Square Brookline Brimming humor pep in large quantities ... and a chaser of joyous laughter all comprise Gert ' s person- ality. . . Delved into the intricacies of Math with suc- cess . . Talent for narration in an inimitable manner Claims to fame rest on daily letters from the Army Air Corps. . and on her ownership of precious nylons Orchids on state occasions no novelty. . . . Sodality. Mathematical Club; President 4; Angle; Editor 3 Der Deutsche Verein 1 , 2. Louis Pasteur Club. Historical Club 1. A. A. [ 77 ] ALICE M. McGILLICUDDY, B.S. 131 Nottinghill Road Brighton Alice. . A disarming manner the secret of her success . and proof of her sociability. . Coloring of a fairy tale princess.. Returned to studies yearly, with an enviable tan. . and a relish for renewing contacts . North Scituate, a topic of enduring absorption Whizzing over the road in her Buick. . .and bowling, plus stories about her brother a pattern for happiness. . . Relationship with Sheila confused. . . . Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Home Economics Club. A. A. SHEILA McGILLICUDDY, B.S. 141 Nottinghill Road Brighton Sheila alert ... amiable. .. Scituate Summers a store- house of memories ’42 in particular Responds to reveille only for technical purposes. . Casts her vote for Marine Air Corps .... Arrivals at Commerce Building indicate split-second timing ... Us amis intimes Gini and Dolly. . Cherishes Jimmy Dorsey’s recording of Green Eyes’ . Last of McGillicuddy tribe to be graduated Sodality. Secietarial Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. [ 78 ] LOUISE A. McKENNA, A.B. 22 Webster Street Arlington Gracious womanliness blended with appreciation of little gleams of humor . . Rainy day apparel especially attractive Changes coiffure at will Carries in- exhaustible supply of everything in her handbag . . . Accomplished pianist of classical and modern strains Begin the Beguine best-liked dance number Vet- eran of Spring Lake and Boston City Hospital Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3 El Circulo Cas- tellano 1. A. A. Love of the rural life causes her to defend vehemently all phases of the pastoral scene. . . .Completely at home in the domestic economy sphere ... Member of the eternal triangle of Fran Kay . . and Alice . Mild- mannered .. with the oft-quoted soft, gentle, and low voice. . Found college pleasant. . and accepted it with equanimity . . In all vicissitudes she kept the noise- less tenor of her way . . Alice Sodality. Home Economics Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. ALICE V. McHUGH, B.S. 127 Wachusett Avenue Arlington LUCILLE E. MERKER, B.S. 96 Cushing Avenue Belmont Combines wit and congeniality in delightful balance. . Claims her chestnut locks not naturally curly. . . Has difficulty in maintaining same set of rules in making sweaters . Prefers Navy wings of gold . . Novel point of view on all subjects Prolific letter-writer . Fol- lows opportunity’s bid to mountain-skiing jaunts to the Windy City Sodality. Secretarial Club. Dramatic Club, Vice-President 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1 . El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Riding Club 2, 3. A. A. KATHERINE A. MULLIN, B.S. 515 Belmont Street Belmont Kay. experienced four years of mistaken identity with Fran, Alice ... Attracted by lure of hospital work as Dietitian . Spent extra hours conquering art of wood- burning. developed patience, dormant talent for art in last year. .Willing worker as restaurateur for Senior benefit . Another member of Belmont commuters Quiet, even-tempered, agreeable . . Sodality. Home Economics Club; Vice-President 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. [ 80 ] PRISCILLA M. MULLINS, B.S. 88 Bay State Road Belmont Priscilla, went through Regis the hard way. . . Happy but not until exams were over One of the “Oh-if- I-don ' t”-and-then-does girls . Affinity for orchids, and Marine emblems. . . Dotes on conservative lines rich sundaes. . Successful schemer of finance . . Light- spirited meticulous accomplished Typist Another commuter. . who gave resident life a trial but after few months . . returned to schedule Sodality. Secretarial Club. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. A. A. HARRIETTE MURPHY, B.S. 15 Upcrest Road Brighton Vitality ... plus geniality . Definite credit on ledger of activity . . dash . . efficiency . . Possesses natural buoyancy of spirits . .Words and laughter come easily in her presence Famed through college for her doggie. . remarkable rendition of the polka... In all things mirth and Murph travel together. . Dominant in class leadership. . . . Sodality. Student Council 3; Vice-President 4. Vice-President 2. Sec- retarial Club. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2, 3 Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. « MARIE E. MURPHY, B.S. 229 Boston Avenue Medford Murph ... better-late-than-never .... Proves that best things come in tiny packages with small feet. . Always smiling. . especially in New York... Sailed through college. . wit her paddle. . sleep in abundance, her life- saver . . Theme, This is it, kids . . . Anticipates the day when Johnny comes marching home . No greeting like her welcome, no homage like her praise. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Week-End Club 4. Mission Unit 3, 4. Glee Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2. Riding Club 1. A. A. M. VIRGINIA MURRAY, B.S. 47 Rogers Avenue Somerville Pert, proficient in variety of skills. . Combines an expertness in Office Practice with household arts Has merited position in Regis Hall of Fame for her spaghetti sauce. . . Ardent lover of Literature, particularly modern poetry. . . Punctuates statements with John says . . . . Waxes eloquent on former Shorthand instructors.. Vocalist in Helen Morgan manner. . . . Sodality. Secretarial Club. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. [82] MARY E. NASH, A.B. 36 Goodnough Road Chestnut Hill BARBARA V. NORTON, A.B. 42 Newbern Avenue Medford Conservative, animated by admiration for Notre Dame . additions to collection of insignia ... Cleverness, dependability found outlet in Biological research... Rabid sports fan, with riding ranking high . . Occasion- ally surprises with Gaelic speech inserted into conversa- tion Ardent debater. . Clothes and taste for semi- classical music interest sidelines .. . Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club. Historical Club 1. Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3. A.A’ Mary. . soul of na ' ivite, heart of innocence. . . .Versatile woman of today at home in Lab or on courts at Long- wood Cricket Club. . . .Sighs for seven-day ski week-ends at North Conway. Often glimpsed receiving first prize for racing her Seabird at Hull Yacht Club . Combines Crusader and Naval interest. Intends to unite domes- tic, professional careers Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club. Mathematical Club 3- Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. Dramatic Club 4. IRC. 4. Historical Club 1. A. A. [ 83 ] MARY-LOUISE O ' BRIEN, A.B. 11 Cottage Street Newport, R. I. Mary-Lou ... staunch believer in week-end theory... at Newport, with Navy. .. Happiest when Morpheus’ becks may he obeyed. . . Class baby. . unique combina- tion of artlessness, sophistication .... Life is kind, so heeds the precept. . . .Sufficient unto the day. . . Accom- plishments remarkable with minimum of strain.... Omnivorous reader. . with attention to Journalism . . Sodality. I.R.C.; President 4. Dramatic Club 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. A. A. Mission Unit 3. Regis Herald ; Editor. FRANCES C. O ' CONNELL, B.S. 141 Arlington Street Brighton Embodiment of quietness, intelligence. .. .Spent Sum- mers in New Jersey. . .conversant with its charms. . . . Fran loves good books, .will add sparkle to any group .... Continually conscious of diet . . in scientific way .... Foods major. . who spends leisure in testing her recipes . Results so finished ... that culinary art is demon- strated for Boston Gas Cooking School .... Army in- terests firmly intrenched in discussions. . . . Sodality. Home Economics Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. [ 84 ] ALICE M. O ' DONNELL, B.S. 998 Beacon Street Newton Centre Allie perpetual motion . guaranteed as perfect anti- dote for blues... Warm friendly nature . contagious laughter. . . Untiring worker in behalf of Mission Unit earnest business major . . Dramatics her forte. . . renowned for beautiful singing voice. . no entertainment complete without selection from Alice .... Sodality; Prefect 4 Student Council 4. Secretarial Club. Dramatic Club; Secretary 4- Glee Club. Louis Pasteui Club 1. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Schola Cantorum. Mission Unit 3, 4. A. A. Mount Regis. FRANCES A. PARISI, B.S. 12 Walnut Street Belmont Experienced chauffeur except on hills as Green Flarbor trips proved .... Holds a type of Philosophy all her own Eager for arguments . . . speculative or otherwise .... Hence, loathed Melancholy, her slogan. . . Finds Uto- pian elements in firelight dancing. . a fast game of ten- nis. and Mademoiselle fashions. . . Success in business preordained. . Frannie. . . Sodality. Secretarial Club. II Ritrovo Dante 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. [ 85 ] MARGARET A. PARSONS, B.S. 22 Brae Burn Road Auburndale Peg. bright red locks and golden freckles Lass with sweet and even disposition . ... Name distinguished bv geographic initials. Journeys across country at regular intervals. . . Theme song might well be Oh, Johnny’’ ....Corresponds daily .... Chief dislike, wearing hats . . . .Will discourse at length on merits of Boxer. . . . Special significance attached to St. Louis. . . . Sodality. Secretary 3- Secretarial Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Riding Club 2. Historical Club 1 . A. A. LILY N. PENEZ, A.B. 61 Morton Avenue Woonsocket, R. I. Dark Eyes, upheld the fleur-de-lis unsupported for three years. . . Generosity unbounded. . . Stocked with lore from trip abroad Unacknowledged Myra Hess . . Florence Nightingale for associates .... Adept in many things, stressing photography, French drama. . . . Sodality. Le Cenacle Litteraire; Secretary 2; Vice-President 3; President 4. El Circulo Castellano 2, 3, 4. Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3 Reading Club 2, 3, 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Mission Unit 3, 4 Week-End Club 3, 4. A. A. [ 86 ] JEAN REGAN, B.S. 101 High Street Winchester Tall titian-haired . talented . . .Favors tailored at- tire Adds a zest to living and the road to Weston Declared her own independence for four long years Inherent generosity .... Well-versed in the art of class attendance . . tried resident and commuting life Summered in Scituate . Outdoor girl life as a camp counselor . Jean. . connoisseur of optimism. . . . Sodality. Secretarial Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. A. A. BARBARA REYNOLDS, A.B. 62 Russet Road West Roxbury Our tall blonde Venus. . smile heightened by dimples Divides her interests between the Biology Lab and the Navy. . Sophisticate in the classic manner. . . .Col- lector of airmail letters. . . Kept Sophomore roommates entertained constantly ... Striking in the Rembrandt style. . Showed that intelligence walked in beauty. . . Allegiance to Regis warranted by residence Senior Year. Sodality; Treasurer 4. Louis Pasteur Club; Vice-President 4. Historical Club 1. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. Week-End Club 4. A. A. [ 87 ] ISABELLE C. REYNOLDS, A.B. 10 Longfellow Road Wellesley Hills Impish grin beneath quasi-sophisticated expression. . . . Bored with routine. . yet vibrantly responsive to fascin- ating Bio-Chemistry. . . Repartee springs from alertness . . ready for anything Inseparable twosome. . Mary and Izzy. . . Entertains charmingly at Officers’ Club. . . . Destined for career in medical research . . . . Asserted self- sufficiency. . radical at heart. . . . Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. Sigma Tau Phi 1. Mathematical Club 3- A. A. MARY F. ROCHE, A.B. 65 Tremont Street Charlestown Affability personified ... Third finger, left hand... sig- nifies future intention. Concentrated college life in the science field . worth attested by standard of excellence ... Bubbles of fun in any group of which Mary is a member .... Addition to every social affair . . . Has learned secret of distinguishing between time for pleasure and for serious demeanor. . . . Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club. Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3- El Circulo Castellano 1. A. A. [ 88 ] PAISLEY G. SASSO, A.B. 26 Gay Street Newtonville Chic Sociology major, looks forward to letters from New London and week-end trips to New York. . . Blithe spirit. .. loves sea-air and swimming ... of the Spring Lake variety. . . Never lets study interfere with pleasure . . . .Fun-loving. . .can be serious when occasion de- mands. . . Frankness refreshing. . . Remembered for vol- ubility companionship with Shirley ... Sodality. Ethelon Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. El Clrculo Castellano 1, 2. A. A. JOSEPHINE E. SCANLON, B.S. 137 Church Street West Roxhury Joey. . recipient of bulky missives, surprise packages. . Distinguished by happy chuckle. . . Hospitality unsur- passed. .. .Weston trooper for frequent cokes ...An- ticipates Gloucester visits. .. Majors in sincerity ... . Companionship solicited in all circles. . . Sponsored dances for servicemen . . but benefit rebounded to Regis- ites. . . . A society must. . . . Sodality. Secretarial Club. El Clrculo Castellano 1. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. [ 89 ] MARIE L. SCHUVER, B.S. 26 North Munroe Terrace Dorchester Idle Summers at shore, made gracious hostess at Green Harbor week-ends. . . .Variet y, spice of life. . . Orchids on Founders’ Day from Beverly Hills celebrity Inner- most secrets go to Danvers. ... Nine-thirty call from home completes day. . . . Anticipates Tyke’s loud greeting on Friday .... Adroitly exchanges countless jokes.... Confesses weakness for lobster. . . . Sodality. Secretarial Club. II Ritrovo Dante 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. VIRGINIA SHEEHAN, B.S. 72 Dunster Road Jamaica Plain Inimitable Gini with glamour bob .... Forever late ...yet never misses anything. ... Annoyed at thought of work undone. . . and necessary evil of assignments . . . The Saks Fifth Avenue type. . . Regular commuter between Boston and New York. . . Lends a sympathetic ear to romance. . . Disciple of Ray and semaphore, as actions speak louder than words. ... Always room for one more in Bessie to taxi along Lake Street. . Sodality. Secretarial Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. [ 90 ] SHIRLEY ANNE SIMMONS, A.B. 39 Commonwealth Avenue Chestnut Hill ANN R. STANTON, A.B. 114 Shorncliffe Road Newton Since she steered her course to Regis . . has been a leader . . . Class dynamo endowed with super-abundant energy .Offices climaxed by Student Council presidency. . No plan too daring no task too menial .... Ann . companion of all. . loyal confidante of many. . . Com- plex molecule of wit, depth, sterling understanding Wordsworth’s woman nobly planned Sodality. Student Council; President 4. President 1. Le Cenacle Litter- aire 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Dramatic Club 4. IRC. 4. Glee Club 1. Little girl with New York accent. . . Identified by color- ful convertible. . .States preference for Army Air Corps . . . Particular aversions. . unkempt hair, buses. . homework. . . Tailored suits give grown-up air. . . Dili- gently follows lure of new diets . Whither Paisley goes, there goes Shirley . Fingers piano keyboard in Phil Saltman style If confronted with choice of pursuits, selects travel Sodality. Ethelon Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. HELEN E. SULLIVAN, A.B. Longwood Towers Brookline Manifold diversions, ability, activity make Helen a Regis All-American .... Leisure moments sought-after and cherished because of time-consuming Lab hours. . . . Depth of character, sympathy, understanding enhance her role of Sodality Prefect. . . Has realized the maxim Noblesse oblige, fructifying its actuality. . . . Sodality; Prefect 4. Student Council 2. Treasurer 1. President 2. Louis Pasteur Club. Sigma Tau Phi 2. Riding Club; Secretary 1. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. Reading Club 1. A. A. MAUREEN A. SULLIVAN, B.S. 25 William Jackson Avenue Brighton Maureen. . .class- and caf-orator. . . Glimpse of sneakers and pigtails suggests little-girl personality . . but con- ception refuted by capabilities, moments of sophistication ...Supplies information readily .... Favors Spring- time in Alaska” .... W hite orchid treasured keepsake . . . Specializes in interior decorating. . . Secretly aspires to build ivory tower on Plum Island. . . . Sodality. Home Economics Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2. Junior Prom; Chairman. A. A. [ 92 ] EVELYN M. SWEENEY, B.S. 5 Lowell Circle Somerville Modernity evinced in coiffure rotation. . . Intense fond- ness for Saroyan’s works, with particular interest in Crisis of Our Age . . . . “I didn’t crack a book,” her explana- tion of classroom excitement. . . Distinctive college trend marks wardrobe. . . Fosters opinion of importance of Chemistry, although her own efforts were expended in the Secretarial sphere .... Half of the Gini-Evelyn duo from Somerville. . . . Sodality. Secretarial Club. A. A. FLORENCE M. URANN, B.S. 24 Pleasant Street Sharon Floss, with her unique adjectives and quaint sayings ... A booster for her home town, Sharon. . where a thirty-cent tour of the barn is conducted . . . Remembered for her “Handsome Harry” in class pantomime. . . . Town crier in the wing. . . Prankster with a guileless demeanor. . . .Often glimpsed tripping to Weston.... “Never wrong” is her motto. . . . Sodality. Home Economics Club. Week-End Club 3, 4. Mission Unit 3, 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2. Glee Club. Riding Club 1. A. A. [ 93 ] •V j ' v v N t .1 MARIE T. WHITE, B.S. 35 Hovey Street Quincy Petite, but packs great vivacity into pocket-size Never at a loss . finds way in vicissitudes . Only resi- dent-day-hop Designer par excellence. Trips to Washington sandwiched in almost between classes. . . . Came to Regis Sophomore Year . from Framingham Innocent baby expression covers innate ingenuity Native haunt the kitchen or the dance floor . . . Sodality; Secretary 4. Home Economics Club. Riding Club 2, 3,4. I R C. 4. A. A. ' VIRGINIA M. WHITE, B.S. 6 Maple Avenue Cambridge Gay and effervescent Ginny. . . Delights in maga- zines, latest novels. . attending Harvard dinner parties . dancing at Oval Room, or post-exam respite skiing in mountains Divides interest between Naval Supply and ROTC yet heart is neutral .... Firm believer in theory that New York is forty-five minutes from Regis Dabbles in sports, excels in culinary arts. . . . Sodality. Home Economics Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2. Historical Club 1. Glee Club. Schola Cantorum. l.R.C. 4. A. A. Regis Herald. ■ [ 94 ] Commerce Honor Group Pioneer Members of the Regis Chapter of Alpha Pi Epsilon, National Secretarial Honorary Society — J. Alathieu, C. Loughlin, F. Devlin, B. McCormack, M. L. Gallen Class Song Regis, how we love thee; Thy standards we ' ll bear; Our hearts are lightened while under thy care. We will ever be faithful, loyal, and true. Class of ' 44, ever mindful of thee. Class of 44, ever mindful of thee. Give a cheer for Regis; Cheer the red and gold. Thy cherished ideals we will ever uphold. Dear Alma Mater, we love thy name And through coming years, we will sing of thy fame. And through coming years, we will sing of thy fame. Madeleine Canarie, ' 44 [ 96 ] First Row: E. Delaney, M. O ' Brien, M. Hunt, A. Avery, M.Cain, M. Eagar. Second Row: V. White, M. White, G. DiPesa. (). Cardanha, G. McDonald. A. Foley. Third Row: E. Cudihy, M. Gordon. C. McDermott. L. Mahoney, D. Goggin. M. King. Fourth Row: M. Bryan. B. Browne. P. Donovan, E. Farragher, A. Conlin, I. Reynolds. Class of First Row: V. Fredette. J. DeCastro, H. Harney, C. Boylan. M. Feeley, G. Griffiths. Second Row: F. Hoffman, J. Scanlon, F. Urann, M. Sullivan. M. Devereux. Third Row: B. McCormack, J. Matliieu, M. Gallen, M. Canarie, M. Curnane, P. Donovan. Fourth Row: H. Murphy, M. Casey, J. Regan, M. Roche, M. Maley. Sister Marie Paula First How: L. Bennett, I). Johnson. L. Penez, R, Doherty. R. Laughlin, C. Loughlin. Second Row: A. Stanton, P. Sasso, M. Belleau. M. Schuver. I. Corsick, M. Parsons. Third Row: A. O ' Donnell, P. Davieau, F. Parisi, F. Bresnahan, G. Cronin. E. Conley. Fourth Row: II. Sullivan. L. Merker, F. Devlin. R. Donovan, H. Dunne, M. Nash. Y w 1 . 1 t -4 V First Row: F. O ' Connell, S. Simmons, S. M cGillicuddy, C. McCarthy, M. DeSalvia, M. Landrigan. Second Row: M. Murphy, M. Jones, V. Sheehan, V. Bulger. J. Clancy, P. Mullins. Third Row: B. Norton, A. McHugh, K. Mullin. M. Conroy, A. McGillieuddy, P. Gorman. Fourth Row: L. McKenna, B. Reynolds, D. Hook, T. Foley, M. Kelly. Sister Ann Ceeilia Kirs! Row: C. Shea, A. Pendergast, J. Mara. II. Lynch, C. Francoeur, B. elch, I). Burns. Second Bow: P. Winchester, II. Gallagher, M. Murphy, E. Monahan, C. Watson, M. LaCouture. M. Poitrast. Third Row: M. Gill. K. Malone. C. Dunbar, M. Sullivan, A. McAuley. G. Sateriale, I. Murray. Fourth Row: A Carvalho, C. Mulhern, S. Caldbeck, P. Montgomery, ( ' .. Smith, J. Penez, M. O’Sullivan. Class of tirst Row: D. Lynch, M. .Monahan. M. Jacobs, M. McNamara, M. Carr. I. Pendolari. Second Row: A. Sullivan. M. Hannon, M. Moran, M. Rice, C. Foully, C. McCarthy, third How: Y. Cavedon, B. Regan, M. Naloli. B. Mooney, V. Morrissey. Fourth Bow: J. Capo bianco, M. Canney, E. Cronin. L. Reed, A. Steffens, M. Daly. B. Phelan, V. Reardon. Third Row: E. Pariseau, M. Galligan, A. McCarthy, E. McCoy, E. McNally. M. Burke, R. Lyons. Fourth Row: I). DelBianco, C. McDonald, M. Begley, M. Foley, E. Casey, N. Coneannon, T. Bradbury. First Row: B. lfession. J. Erickson. M. Tremblay, M. Sears, V. Gavin. I. Shea. Second Row: B. Mullins, F. Ford, M. Burns. J. McGrath, M. O ' Donnell, G. Igoe. Third Row: B. McCarthy. J. Allison, B. Early, A. Bailey, M. Daley. Fourth Row: M. Flaherty, A. Turpin, M. McCormack. J. O ' Brien. M. Hannon, A. Lewis. Junior Directory Mary Galligan June A. Allison 14 Plymouth Ave., Belmont, Mass. Annemarie E. Bailey 89 Willowdean Ave., West Roxbury, Mass. Barbara J. Baxter 43 Abbott St., Worcester, Mass. Mary M. Begley 17 Hollis St., Cambridge, Mass. Ann E. Blais 10 White St., Pawtucket, R. I. Elizabeth A. Boback 65 Farragut Rd., South Boston, Mass. Teresa A. Bradbury 44 Third St., Bangor, Maine Maryann Burke 89 Whitmarsh Ave., Worcester, Mass. Doris M. Burns 22 Basto Terrace, Roslindale, Mass. Mildred G. Burns 92 Hobart St., Brighton, Mass. Sheila E. Caldbeck 31 North Ave., St. Johnsbury, Vt. Mary E. Canney 16 Haskell St., Cambridge, Mass. Josephine J. Capobianco 129 Chiswick Road, Brighton, Mass. Marguerite E. Carell 537 High St., West Medford, Mass. Mary E. Carr 79 Elm St., Charlestown, Mass. Alice C. Carvalho 491 Hood St., Fall River, Mass. Eva M. Casey 34 Bartlett Ave., Arlington, Mass. Mildred Burns Yolande M. Cavedon 21 Homestead Ave., Woonsocket, R. I. Nancy E. Concannon 46 Collins Road, Waban, Mass. Elizabeth P. Cronin 51 Fairview St., Roslindale, Mass. Marie B. Daley 4 Arapahoe Road, West Newton, Mass. Mary F. Daly 9 Ames St., Worcester, Mass. Dorothy M. DelBianco 36 St. Edward Road, East Boston, Mass. Collette M. Dunbar 157 Governor ' s Ave., Medford, Mass. Clare J. Dunn 16 Trull St., Dorchester, Mass. Bernadette M. Early 22 Abbott St., Worcester, Mass. Jane F. Erickson 96 Larchwood Drive, Cambridge, Mass. Marie T. Flaherty 52 Main St., Maynard, Mass. Mary E. Flaherty 71 St. Mark ' s Road, Dorchester, Mass. Mary T. Foley 588 Ferry St., New Haven, Conn. Frances H. Ford 74 Orchard Hill Road, 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. Vera L. Gavin 15A Parsons St., Brighton, Mass. Mary E. Gill 15 Parkview Ave., Newtonville Mass. Bertha L. Halloran 9 Moss Hill Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Marie C. Hannon 520 Randolph Ave., Milton, Mass. Mary M. Hannon 230 Cedar St., Dedham, Mass. Monique R. Hazebrouck 603 Park Ave., Woonsocket, R. I. Barbara A. Hession 27 Temple St., Arlington, 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. Mary D. LaCouture 11 Winnemay St., Natick, Mass. Althea M. Lewis Sherman Mills, Maine Dorothea T. Lynch 9 Arlington Road, Woburn, Mass. Harriet M. Lynch 18 Pine Ridge Road, 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 Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Anna M. McAuley 15 Glenwood Way, Quincy, Mass. Anne F. McCarthy 46 Fairfax Road, Worcester, Mass. Barbara M. McCarthy 80 Fletcher Road, Belmont, Mass. [ 102 ] Carol G. McCarthy 34 Buckley Road, Worcester, Mass. Mary C. McCormack P. O. Box 88, Gleasondale, Mass. Eileen M. McCoy 575 East Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Catherine E. McDonald 401 Beacon St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Joan M. McGrath 415 Albemarle Road, Newtonville, Mass. Dorothy E. McLoughlin 47 Standish Road, Milton, Mass. Elizabeth R. McNally 12 Elm Place, West Concord, Mass. Maureen A. McNamara 14 Summit St., Burlington, Vt. Eileen G. McSoley 21 Miller St., Warren, R. I. Eleanor M. Monahan 1736 Washington St., Auburndale, Mass. MaryJ. Monahan 220 jamaicaway, Boston, Mass. Pauline F. Montgomery 81 Jamaica St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Ruth A. Mooney 10 New Park Ave., Roslindale, Mass. Margaret M. Moran 708 Robeson St., Fall River, Mass. Virginia Morrissey 28 Marshall St., North Adams, Mass. Catherine W. Mulhern 109 Vernon St., Worcester, Mass. Barbara A. Mullins 149 Boylston St., Brockton, Mass. Margaret M. Murphy 16 Rindgefield St., North Cambridge, Mass. Ruth M. Murphy 313 K St., South Boston, Mass. Imelda R. Murray 85 Irving St., Arlington, Mass. Marie G. Natoli 52 Lovell Road, Watertown, Mass. H. Jeannette O ' Brien 70 Richfield Road, Arlington, Mass. 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. Mary C. O ' Sullivan 80 Denton Ave., E. Rockaway, Long Island, N. Y. Edna R. Pariseau 344 Elm St., Biddeford, Maine Annette P. Pendergast 26 Cerdan 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 LaGrange St., West Roxbury, Mass. Marian M. Poitrast 21 Dalton St., Boston, Mass E Jean Powloski No. 40 Camp Devens, 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., West Roxbury, Mass. Gilda C. Sateriale 78 Pleasant St., Cambridge, Mass. Miriam A. Scanlon 37 Locust St., Lynn, Mass. Marjorie M. Sears 127 Appleton St., Cambridge, Mass. Margaret Moran Christine V. Shea 12 Logan St., Lawrence, Mass. Irene M. Shea 7 Sanger St., South Boston, Mass. Catherine M. Smith 147 Watson Road, Belmont, Mass. Ann C. Steffens 91 Allerton Road, Newton Centre, Mass. Alice D. E. Sullivan 122 Russell Ave., Watertown, Mass. Genevieve E. Sullivan 114 Dedham St., Newton Highlands, Mass. Lucille J. Sullivan 16 Mt. Vernon St., Melrose, Mass. Mary L. Sullivan 57 Farragut Road, South Boston Mass. Marion Terrasi 12 Main St., Maynard, Mass. Madeleine L. Therrien 211 North Main St., St. Albans, Vt. Marie A. Tremblay 14 Rice St., Cambridge, Mass. Agnes H. Turpin 293 Emerson St., South Boston, Mass. Claire M. Watson 64 Clearwater Drive, Mattapan, Mass. Barbara A. Welch 36 Oliver St., Framingham, Mass. Philomene R. Winchester 16 Holland Rd., Worcester, Mass. Nancy Concannon K Lux M. Keane. Third Row: V. Miller, M. Checver, M. Polachi, M. Murphy. A. W ado. E. McNamara. B. LaForme. Fourlh Row: M. Lowe, M. Cain, T. Zernitz. M. Hmthan. c. Garrily. A. Mueller, A. Kiley. Kirs. Row: M. Boyle, K. Megan. E. Ulrich. E. Welch. M. Hickey. P. MOavitt. S™1 Bow: J. Griflin. M. Gardner. A. Lavery, B- Vlanasio. 1� . Gaquin. C. Chagnon. Third Bow: M. Waddcn, M. Marlin. B. Dooley, H. Connors. K. Condon. B. Casey. First Row: I). Kiernan, V. Clifford, R. Launie, C. Carell, FI. Flynn, M. Choquette, M. Terry. Second Row: K. Arthur, P. O ' Brien, 1). Bolio, I). Mulrennan, M. L ness. M. Mahoney, M. Sullivan. Third Row: V. Garrity. M. Fahey. II. Levesque, R. Leverone. N. Grassotti. D. MacCauley, I). Shea. Fourth Row: J. Barnabo, M. Wait. II. Duoey, C. Griffin. M. Loughman. M. O’Donoghue, S. MacLellan. First Row: M. Furfey, B. Deveney, E. O’Leary, P. Mitchell. F. McFarlane. .1- Blackin- ton. Second Row: M. Coughlin, E. Brugman, G. Murray. J. Gosselin. I . Lebreque, I. Parent. Third Row: R. Murphy, M. Taylor, L. Patten, B. Chisholm. f i Sophomore Directory Kathleen M. Arthur 1116 Saratoga St., East Boston, Mass. Dorothy A. Atanasio 12 Greenley Place, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Julia M. Barnabo 85 Cottage St., Natick, Mass. Ann E. Birmingham 9 Preble Gardens, Belmont, Mass. Janet V. Blackinton 165 Governor ' s Ave., Medford, Mass. Dorothy L. Bolio 203 Maple St., New Haven, Conn. Mary A. Boyle 116 Brooks St., Brighton, Mass. Elizabeth A. Brugman 61 Clewley Road, West Medford, Mass. Margaret R. Cain 246 Plymouth Road, Newton High- lands, Mass. Constance M. Carell 537 High St., West Medford, Mass. Ruth A. Casey 74 Albion Road, Wollaston, Mass. Ann Cavanaugh Old Dublin Road, Peterboro, N. H. Cecile L. Chagnon 89 Oxford St., Somerville, Mass. Mary A. Cheever 234 Slade St., Belmont, Mass. Barbara A. Chisholm 19 Regent Circle, Brookline, Mass. Muriel T. Choquette 535 Pleasant St., Pawtucket, R. I M. Jacqueline Chouinard 9 Libby Ave., Lewiston, Maine Jean P. Cleary 71 Arlington St., Taunton, Mass. Virginia G. Clifford 10 Prescott St., Watertown, Mass. Marjorie A. Como 251 Boston Post Road, Weston, Mass. Kathleen R. Condon 147 Walnut St., Framingham, Mass. M. Elizabeth Connolly 90 Concord Ave., Lexington, Mass. Helen P. Connors 61 Irving St., Waltham, Mass. Marjorie M. Coughlin 164 Sycamore St., Roslindale, Mass. Alice M. Coyle 63 East Washington St., Rutland, Vt. Virginia M. Crehan 30 Percival St., Dorchester, Mass. Barbara A. Deveney 23 Clive St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Rita A. Dooley 39 Autumn St., Everett, Mass. Virginia M. Driscoll 45 Hollis St., Milton, Mass. Andree E. Dubois 593 South Main St., Woonsocket, R. I. Helena M. Ducey 1295 Worcester Road, Framingham, Mass. Marion J. Fahey 19 Owencroft Road, Dorchester, Mass. Helen M. Flynn 146 Vernon St., Worcester, Mass. M. June Foley 37 Haydn St., Roslindale, Mass. Muriel E. Furfey 164 Harvard St., Newtonville, Mass Dorothy C. Gaquin 114 Lake St., Brighton, Mass. Margaret M. Gardner 1663 Commonwealth Ave., West Newton, Mass. Clare T. Garrity 164 Holyrood Ave., Lowell, Mass. Virginia A. Garrity 73 Winchester St., Brookline, Mass. Joanne M. Gosselin 216 Follen Road, Lexington, Mass. Norma P. Grassotti Box 527, Hopedale, Mass. Claire P. Griffin 938 East Broadway, South Boston, Mass. Jeanne P. Griffin 26 Arborway, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Jeanne M. Hennebery 12 Rosewood St., Mattapan, Mass. Theresa C. Hennessey 1395 Washington St., Canton, Mass. Mvra E. Herrick 63 Lady Husgrave Road, Half-Wav- Tree, P.O. Jamaica, B.W.I. Mary L. Hickey 68 Clearwater Drive, Dorchester, Mass. Mary M. Hintlian 118 Prospect St., Belmont, Mass. Margaret M. Hogarty 54 Ainsworth St., West Roxbury, Mass. Phyllis M. Hourihan 815 Centre St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Katherine L. Johnson 13 Shetland Road, Marblehead, Mass. Marie J. Keane 194 Commonwealth Ave., Newton, Mass. Dorothy A. Kiernan 128 Marine Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Priscilla V. LaBrecque 338 Highland St., Manchester, N. H. Barbara M. LaForme 105 Warren Ave., Marlboro, Mass. Ruth A. Launie 26 Vernon St., Medford, Mass. [ 106 ] Alice C. La very 274 Arborway, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Margaret J. Leary 286 Main St., West Newbury, Mass. Rita R. Leverone 92 Park Ave., Arlington, Mass. Helen L. Levesque 3 Curtis St., Lewiston, Maine Marion C. Loughman 22 Downer Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Mary K. Lowe 419 Marrett Road, Lexington, Mass. Edith M. Lux Mendon Road, Berkeley, R. I. Dorothy E. Lynch 4 Warwick Park, Cambridge, Mass. Mary A. Lyness 28 Atkins Ave., Lynn, Mass. Dorothy J. MacCauley 26 Hillside Terrace, Belmont, Mass. Sadie A. MacLellan Main St., Tewksbury, Mass. Doris M. Mahoney 210 Lexington Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Marguerite F. Mahoney 4 Washington Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Mary T. Martin 55 Dartmouth St., Somerville, Mass. Joan A. McClutchy 22 Edwin Rd., Waltham, Mass. Patricia A. McDavitt 32 Everett Ave., Norwood, Mass. Ruth A. McDonald 57 Maple Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Frances M. McFarlane 365 Lincoln Ave., Saugus, Mass. Helen M. McLaughlin 35 Hazel St., Rutland, Vt. Eleanor F. McNamara 90 Waverley Ave., Newton, Mass. Katherine A. Megan 17 Alden Road, Watertown, Mass. Ruth M. Miller 209 Follen Road, Lexington, Mass. Virginia R. Miller 7 Lourdes Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Priscilla A. Mitchell 17 Stanton Road, Milton, Mass. Agnes F. Mueller 28 Downer Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Virginia E. Mulrennan 12 Morris St., Everett, Mass. Helen R. Murphy 16 Fernald Terrace, Dorchester, Mass. Madeleine G. Murphy 180 Millbrook St., Worcester, Mass. Rita M. Murphy 19 Englewood Ave., Worcester, Mass. Grace F. Murphy 22 Victoria St., Dorchester, Mass. Pauline B. O ' Brien 103 June St., Worcester, Mass. Virginia M. O ' Connor 135 Rindge Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Marguerite A. O ' Donoghue 33 Robbins Road, Arlington, Mass. Eileen C. O ' Leary 96 First St. , Bangor, Maine Virginia M. O ' Toole 317 Central Ave., Milton, Mass. Candide L. Paquette 9 Middle St., Brunswick, Maine Therese G. Parent 123 Deane St., New Bedford, Mass. Louise J. Patten 171 Holworthy St., Cambridge, Mass. Marie P. Polachi 334 Millbury St., Worcester, Mass. Theresa Hennessey Alice K. Riley 51 Eaton Ave., Woburn, Mass. Mary G. Russell 196 Larch Road, Cambridge, Mass. Dorothy A. Shea 57 Melrose Ave., Needham, Mass. Joan A. Small 279 Medford St., Somerville, Mass. Marion C. Sullivan 89 Waverly St., Roxbury, Mass. Margaret J. Taylor 39 Carver Road, Watertown, Mass. Mary F. Terry 15 Pleasant St., Hopkinton, Mass. Barbara K. Toomey 395 Appleton St., Arlington, Mass. R. Elaine Ulrich 83 Governor’s Ave., Medford, Mass. Mary F. Wadden 159 Concord Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Ann M. Wade 31 Greendale Ave., Marlboro, Mass. Margaret M. Wait 36 Fairfield St., Cambridge, Mass. Eleanor A. Welch 28 Woodard Road, West Roxbury, Mass. Marie T. Zernitz 227 Highland St., New Haven, Conn. Marjorie Como [ 107 ] First Row: M. Kelley, (i. Mawhinney. (i. Rousseau, II. Fair. J. Olivo. I). Gibbons. ( . Gately, M. Mollomo. Second Row: A. Urso, .1. McAuley, M. Malsh. B. McLaughlin. M. Mu Ivey, I). Carroll. IL M acalouski. Third Row: F. Monahan. J. Cronin, M. Hegarty, I). Mahoney, 1 . Brosnahan. R. Rizzo, C. Pariseau. P. Baatz, E. Prcbenson. Fourth Row: ' I ' . Hughes, N. Driscoll. N. Duquette. M. Donovan. M. DiMento, M. Connor. R. Gosse- lin. F. Connolly. Class of First Row : J . Curran, R. Brady. M. Carr, V. Ledoux. I. Rykoski, C. Hoffman, T. Sullivan. Second Row: M. Pez. K. Doppman. F. Durkee, J. Moynagh. M. Allen. G. Bolger. A. Noonan, t hird Row: M. Pearce, C. Pierce, I). Boyle. . Dunbar. J. Linnehan, E. Bren- nan. A. McCarthy. Fourth Row: M. Cipriani. A. C helan. T. Gorman. II. McCaffrey, E. Grimes. V. Howard. II. Corrigan. First Row: (1. Pattavina, C. Murphy, E. Bailey, M. Harney, J. Cloutier, B. Vitti, A. Whalen. Second Row: II. Bryson, I . Curl in. E. Hogan. B. Cholakos. F. Signorelli. E. Reagan. 1). Walsh. Third Row: I. McCarthy, E. Burns, C. Ilogan. L. Melnerney, R. Daly, M. Redican, E. Martin. Fourth Row: . Sehlichte, P. Donovan, J. Sheldon. E. Donovan, T. Higgins, K. Halloran. R. Hurley. First Row: C. Blais. P. Gallinelli. M. Ducey, (1. Gallant, Flynn, ( ' ,. Morrissey, D. McKenzie, A. Hartnett. Second Row: C. Murphy, R. Maggioni, M. McDonald. P. Harrigan, 1. Quinn, I . Ruth. J. McDonough. Third Row: E. Consent i no, O. Rohinson. R. Moynihan. M. Roddy, M. Sullivan. A. Davis. R. Howe, M. Bronzo, M. Welch. Fourth Row: . Gallagher. J. Landry, J. Gunning, D. Flynn, M. Egan. P. Ford. G. Breen. R. Barrv . 1947 Freshman Directory Joan Moynagh Patricia Baatz Muriel C. Allen 10 Beethoven St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Marie L. Austin 68 Waldo St., Holyoke, Mass. Patricia A. Baatz 109 St. Rose St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Eleanor M. Bailey 64 Lake St., Brighton, Mass. Ruth V. Barry 20 Prince St., Pawtucket, R. I. Caroline L. Blais 10 White St., Pawtucket, R. I. Catherine A. Bolger 159 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge, Mass. Dorothy A. Boyle 36 College Ave., Medford, Mass. Ruth M. Brady 27 Squanto Road, Quincy, Mass. Gertrude M. Breen 116 Auburn St., Auburndale, Mass. Estelle M. Brennan 38 Arborway, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Mary F. Bronzo 146 Gray St., Arlington, Mass. Phyllis E Brosnahan 25 Lexington Ave., West Somerville Mass. Helen T. Bryson 65 Waban Park, Newton, Mass. Dorothy E. Burns 11 Jean Road, Arlington, Mass. Elaine T. Burns 42 Blenford Road, Brighton, Mass. Marion E. Carr 28 Shaw Road, Swampscott, Mass. Daisy M. Carroll 76 Seaverns Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Barbara V. Cholakos 341 Lake St., Arlington, Mass. Mary E. Cipriani 101 Park St., Clinton, Mass. Jacqueline T. Cloutier 19 Beech St., Pawtucket, R. I. Esther F. Connolly 15 Oakland Ave., Arlington, Mass. MaryJ. Connor 322 Pearl St., Manchester, N. H. Eleanor A. Consentino 45 Columbia Park, Haverhill, Mass. Helen J. Corrigan 167 Maine Ave., Millinocket, Maine Janet E. Cronin East St., Box 42, East Foxboro, Mass. Jean F. Curran 116 Shawmut Ave., Marlboro, Mass. Patricia A. Curtin 52 Highfield Road, Quincy, Mass. Rita A. Dailey 28 Bow St., Lexington, Mass. Anna M. Davis 1583 Post Road, Fairfield, Conn. Virginia E. Demeo 882 Moody St., Waltham, Mass. Marjorie D. DiMento 97 Bucknam St. , Everett, Mass. Elizabeth ], Donovan 72 Putnam St., Quincy, Mass. Marguerite A. Donovan 72 Putnam St., Quincy, Mass. Patricia E. Donovan 92 Montclair Ave., Roslindale, Mass. Kathryn E. Doppman 65 Belmont Ave., Springfield, Mass. Nancy J Driscoll 9 Spring St., Whitinsville, Mass. Molly A. Ducey 1295 Worcester Road, Framingham, Mass. Alice L. Dunbar 32 Middlecot St., Belmont, Mass. Norma L. Duquette 95 Chase St., Hyannis, Mass. Frances E. Durkee 19 Averton St., Roslindale, Mass. Mary C. Egan 270 Arborway, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Helen N. Fair 61 Berry St., Framingham, Mass. Anne M. Flynn 14 Gardner St., Peabody, Mass. Dorothea A. Flynn 300 Common St., Belmont, Mass. Patricia A. Ford 11 Burnside Road, Newton High- lands, Mass. Agnes B. Gallagher 46 Allen St., Arlington, Mass. M. Claire Gallant 20 Kimball Ave., Ipswich, Mass. Phyllis A. Gallinelli 28 Surrey Road, Newton, Mass. Catherine M. Gatelv 143 Beach 148 St., Neponsit, Long Island, N. Y. Dorothy A. Gibbons 61 Pierce Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Barbara A. Gilman 33 Wachusett Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Thelma K. Gorman 9 Roberts Road, Wellesley, Mass. Ruth R. Gosselin 40 Bridge St., Brunswick, Maine Eleanor F. Grimes 5 Columbia St., Wilmington, Mass. Joan Gunning 19 Orchard Terrace, Arlington, Mass. Katherine J. Halloran 9 Moss Hill Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Mary A. Harney 74 Perkins St. , Jamaica Plain, Mass. Patricia A. Harrigan 18 Hill St., Millinocket, Maine Virginia M. Harris 48 Boundary Road, Malden, Mass. Anne T. Hartnett 3 Madison Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Mary L. Hegartv 95 Arlington St., Brighton, Mass. M. Therese Higgins 156 Somerset Ave., Winthrop, Mass. L. Carol Hoffman 350 Main St., Wethersfield, Conn. Catherine T. Hogan 80 West Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Elizabeth A. Hogan 11 Arden Rd., Newtonville, Mass. Ann S. Howard 105 Franklin St., Rumford, Maine Frances Howe 214 North St., Hingham, Mass. Rosemary L. Howe 26 Douglas Road, Belmont, Mass. Terese A. Hughes 25 Elm St., Belmont, Mass. Catherine A. Hurley 350 West St., Brockton, Mass. Rita M. Hurley 56 Davis Ave., West Newton, Mass. [ 110 ] Elizabeth T. Keleher 9 Church St., Woburn, Mass. Marjorie R. Kelley 125 Raymond St., Cambridge, Mass. M. Patricia Kelley 4 Smith St., Marblehead, Mass. M. Claire Kelly 22 Davis Ave., Brookline, Mass. Jeanne K. Landry 72 Bradford Road, Watertown, Mass. Adele B. Ledoux Tilton, N. H. Jeanne M. Linnehan 47 Prince St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Barbara A. Macalouski 57 Wallingford Road, Brighton, Mass. Jeanne F. MacDonough 26 Whitcomb St., Watertown, Mass. Virginia M. Madden 1 St. Elmo Road, Worcester, Mass. Ruth M. Maggioni 100 Dartmouth Ave., Dedham, Mass. Dorothy I. Mahoney 48 Brastow Ave., Somerville, Mass. Edith M. Martin 25 Kenilworth Way, Pawtucket, R. I. Gloria K. Mawhinney 25 Walnut St., Somerville, Mass. Jeanne M. McAuley 37 Barber Road, Framingham Centre, Mass. Helen M. McCaffrey 75 Palfrey Road, Belmont, Mass. Alice P. McCarthy 21 Crowninshield Road, Brookline, Mass. Irene M. McCarthy 77 South Ave., Natick, Mass. Jean M. McCarthy 21 Upcrest Road, Brighton, Mass. Marie H. McDonald 2 Harvard Square, Brookline, Mass. LouiseJ. Mclnerney 10 Hunnewell Ave., Brighton, Mass. Dorothy P. McKenzie 27 Alder St., Waltham, Mass. Barbara A. McLaughlin 221 Pond St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Alice M. McNaughton 271 Blue Hills Parkway, Milton, Mass. Marie C. Mollomo 865 Beacon St., Newton Centre, Mass. Frances E. Monahan 42 Wayne St., Worcester, Mass. Claire T. Morrissey 43 Fiske St., Waltham, Mass. Joan M. Movnagh 69 Piedmont St., Worcester, Mass. Rose Marie Moynihan 16 Upland Road, Belmont, Mass. Mary J. Mulvey 94 Orchard St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Christine E. Murphy 86 Greenlawn Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. Constance J. Murphy 94 Beacon St., Athol, Mass. Alice M. Noonan 100 Whittier Road, Medford, Mass. Margaret L. O ' Brien 19 Hilliard St., Cambridge, Mass. Mary C. O ' Brien 7 Washington St., Newton, Mass. M. Lillis O ' Hearn 63 Buckminster Road, Brookline, Mass. Jean R. Olivo 175 School St., Waltham, Mass. Claire M. Pariseau 344 Elm St., Biddeford, Maine Catherine G. Pattavina 241 Washington St., Quincy, Mass. Marie T. Pearce 67 Brooksdale Road, Brighton, Mass Mary E. Pez 128 Mather St., Hamden, Conn. Corinne B. Pierce 825 Chestnut St., Springfield, Mass. Eileen T. Prebenson 21 Carver St., Cambridge, Mass. Irene T. Quinn 82 Orchard St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Eleanor M. Reagan 6 Hawthorne Park, Cambridge, Mass. Mary E. Redican 75 Willow St., West Roxbury, Mass Rita G. Rizzo 12 Garden Court St., Boston, Mass, Odile E. Robinson Box 173, Cataumet, Mass. Mary M. Roddy 34 Forest St., Roxbury, Mass. Georgette M. Rousseau 126j Kinsley St., Nashua, N. H. Esther Connolly Phyllis E. Ruth 15 Plymouth Ave., Belmont, Mass. Irene A. Rykoski 31 Cross St., Uxbridge, Mass. Agnes T. Schlichte 132 Follen Road, Lexington, Mass. Joan A. Sheldon 311 School St., Watertown, Mass. Frances A. Signorelli 59 Suydam St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mary T. Sullivan 112 Dennison Ave., Framingham, Mass. Theresa Sullivan 14 Orchard St. , Biddeford, Maine Cornelia T. Sylvester 366 Main St., Winchester, Mass. Angela M. Urso 242 High St., Westerly, R. I Bernadette F. Vitti 36 Woodrow ' Ave., Newton, Mass. Dorothy V. Walsh 15 Pond View Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Mary K. Walsh 47 Pearson Ave., Somerville, Mass. Mildred A. Welch 36 Lawrence Lane, Belmont, Mass. Anne Margaret Whalen 11 Brae Burn Road, Auburndale, Mass. Anne Marie Whelan 57 Undine Road, Brighton, Mass. Marguerite T. White 6 Maple Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Helen McCaffrey [ 111 ] Dominant Incidents Significant and mirth-crowned events consti- tute the rising action of the story. Introduc- tory classes, club organization, and group affiliations give a moderate start. With crisp autumnal air and blue skies, Carondelct gath- erings with outdoor roasts, field hockey, and gayety, progress is swiftly indicated. Memory tabulates in the foreground the reception of cap and gown at the splendor of Founders’ Day, the beauty of Christmas with the formal candlelight dinner and solemn Senior car ols on the Parterre. Class entertainments, banquets, enterprising Mission experiments, minstrels, dances, and spring frolics climb steadily to a dramatic peak. Evening suppers at Regis Hall, walks near the Tower, signing out for Weston, basketball in the gym with a resultant harvest of good companionship compose the part of the story not easily forgotten. In the union of common interests in language or art clubs, advance in social and intellectual benefits is reaped . Entertainments, Socials Seated: A. O ' Donnell, H. Murphy, A. Stanton, A. Foley, H. Sullivan Standing: P. Winchester, M. Begley, M. O ' Donoghue, T. Foley, M. Curnane, M. Galligan, A. McCarthy, V. O ' Toole Student Government Early in the year, the Student Council, under the leadership of President Ann Stanton, presented its pledge and motif for the coming year’s activities . . . success in every venture through the cooperation of the entire student body with the Council. The pledge included the threefold aspect of discipline, social functions, and the development of a lively school spirit. At the rally in October it was announced that the Log Cabin had been renovated and was ready for occupancy. Not to change, but to enhance tradition step singing was inaugurated and made a permanent institution of Regis’ college life. A gala and mam- moth Minstrel Show was sponsored by the Council. The outstanding project of the year took the form of a huge War Bond drive, the culmination of which was the presentation to Regis of the plane purchased through the sale of bonds. OFFICERS Ann R. Stanton President Harriette F. Murphy Vice-President Anne M. Foley Senior Class President [ 114 ] Sodality OFFICERS Helen E. Sullivan Alice M. O ' Donnell Prefects Rosemary L. Donovan Carol A. Boylan Vice-Prefects The Sodality is the soul of the College organism. It is the handiwork of the Blessed Virgin, moulding and enriching our lives. Through this College func- tion the students see Mary, as Mother and Model. In the Chapel, the sanctuary of learning and rev- erence, weekly meetings are held. These comprise an inspiring talk, Benediction, and fervent prayers for peace — the Peace of Christ. Numerous First Friday Communions, donations, and missionary works show a deeper appreciation of the meaning of the Sodality. December 8, the Feast of the Immaculate Concep- tion, was the occasion of the Freshman Reception, when the Very Reverend John M. Frawley, C.SS. R., proposed for emulation the virtues of Mary. The May Procession, pinnacle of the activities of the Sodality, was in pageantry an external tribute to her of whom the poet said, “For from all seasons shall we new jewels borrow to deck the Mother born Immaculate.” Seated: A. Steffens, A. O’Donnell, H. Sullivan, K. Malone, B. Reynolds Standing: R. Donovan, P. Donovan, C. Boylan, M. Gordon, M. White, R. Lyons [ 115 ] Sigma Tau Phi Sigma Tau Phi members enjoyed the regular round of war-time intramural social meetings — much spirit and little lunch. Patriotism further inspired them to purchase a bond in order to swell the total necessary to buy the Regis trainer plane. The sesterces, incidentally, came in the form of quarters. On the other hand, their hunger for pure culture was sated when the members met with the Classical Association of New England and were refreshed with the nectar and ambrosia of classical learning. There were also activities aimed at assuring the vitality of the association. Constance Carell pre- sented an issue of the beloved and traditional Res Litterarum. Clare Garrity produced a successful version of the Mostellaria of Plautus with puppet actors — more maiorum. Of our memories of Sigma Tau Phi we say, with apologies to Horace: Nil ego contulerim iucundis sana amici s. OFFICERS Mary F. Gordon President Althea M. Lewis Vice-President Mary C. Bryan Secretary Mary C. O ' Sullivan Treasurer Mary Gordon, Althea Lewis, Mary O ' Sullivan Iff Tnmn m I 1 1 ' 1 i i ll 1 ft WiWmmm - . ft 1 Madeleine Therrien, Mary Hunt, Therese Parent, Lily Penez Le Cenacle Litter aire OFFICERS Lily N. Penez President Mary C. Hunt V ice- President Therese G. Parent Secretary Madeleine Therrien Treasurer Maintaining its tradition of combining both lit- erary and social aspects in its reunions , Le Cenacle Litt ' eraire at its first meeting featured a presentation by the Seniors of a farce of the moyen age and a comedy, Les lunettes pour lire. Regis Hall was the setting of a Christmas Party, celebrated in a true French provincial fashion, pre- senting tableaux of the Nativity scene, with the characters attired in the costumes of the various provinces of France. Freshman Thespian talents were discovered in the March offering of La servante des muses. At the invitation of the French Club of Wellesley College, members attended lectures at Pendleton Hall, among which was M. Jean Gottman’s on La personnalit ' e geographique de la France. As a nouveau genre, the students enjoyed a concours on French literature, followed by an informative open forum. The presentation of the operetta, Si j’etais reitie, climaxed the year’s activities. [ 117 ] Ann Wade, Mary Gordon, Phyllis Hourihan, Barbara Phelan El Circuit) Castellano Carrying out Baroness Von Trapp’s suggestion that singing is one of the greatest bonds of union, El Circulo Castellano initiated a repertoire of Canciones clasicasy populares, which featured promi- nently in succeeding meetings. An informative and entertaining lecture on the Latin Americas was presented to the students by Dr. Eduardo Azuola, Vice-Consul from Costa Rica. One of the highlights of the year was the meeting of the Inter-American Student Round Table, which was attended by a delegation from the Club. The topic under discussion was “What Does the Youth of Latin America Want? Pan-American Day was observed by a competi- tive quiz on general information regarding our neighbors to the South. Concluding a colorful year of activity, students from the advanced classes presented dramatizations of selections from Cervantes’ immortal Spanish classic Don Quixote. OFFICERS Mary F. Gordon President Barbara A. Phelan Vice-President Phyllis M. Hourihan Secretary Ann M. Wade Treasurer [ 118 ] Der Deutsche Verein OFFICERS Barbara A. Browne President M. Dorothy Goggin Vice-President Virginia G. Clifford Secretary Barbara A. Hession T rea surer Upholding traditions of German thought and culture, Der Deutsche Verein assembled near the fire- place in Regis Hall for the Weihnachtshaum, Ges- chichte , Das Evan gel turn des Lukas, and Apfelstrudel. Tales of Old Heidelberg, Christmas in the Tyrol, and the heroic feats of Siegfried met with rapt attention as they were imparted by Dorothy Gog- gin, Agnes Mueller, and Virginia Clifford. Spring at Carondelet saw student-life in the out- doors, reminiscent of walking trips through the Bavarian mountains, with joyous Lieder and heated Gesprache on Goethe or Schiller, Grillparzer or Hauptmann. Military conversation occasioned consultations on recent periodicals, as current problems of German political life were reviewed and desires expressed for the return to normalcy of the land of good-fellowship. Courageous deeds of the Nibelungenlied were recounted with accom- paniment from Wagner. Parting was wistful, with new plans formulated and the cry, Auf Wiedersehen. Barbara Hession, Barbara Browne, Virginia Clifford, Dorothy Goggin [ 119 ] Louis Pasteur Club Good-fellowship and mirth abounded at the first Club meeting when embryonic scientists sur- rendered themselves to the tender mercy of upper- classmen. Seniors presented accounts of their sum- mer work as highlights of the monthly club meet- ings, and pointed out the practical side of the scientific field to young hopefuls. A Christmas social at Regis Hall was a source of holiday fun. Subsequent months saw club activities efficiently handled by the science majors. In March, interest was heightened by a lecture on Science as Related to Law Enforcement de- livered by A. C. Martin of the laboratories of the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washington. In April, an educational film was presented, and the following month brought a farewell party to the Seniors — a blend of gayety and sadness. Publication of the Scope was placed in the capable hands of Helen Sullivan, Editor, and Patricia Gor- man and Mary Roche, Assistants. OFFICERS Louise A. Mahoney President Barbara D. Reynolds Vice-President Catherine E. McDermott Secretary Louise A. McKenna T rea surer Louise Mahoney ' , Louise McKenna, Catherine McDermott, Helen Sullivan, Barbara Reynolds [ 120 ] Katherine Mullin, Doris Burns, Christine Shea, Virginia Bulger Home Economics Club OFFICERS Virginia C. Bulger President Katherine A. Mullin Vice-President Christine V. Shea Secretary Doris M. Burns Treasurer A traditional candlelight ceremony marked the reception of the Freshmen into the Club on Novem- ber 4. From that time, prospective home economists were provided with a varied program of lectures in order that they might see the many fields for which they are being prepared. The aim of the meetings was to acquaint mem- bers of the club with people who are closely allied to home economics and who are antecedent in their field. Mary W. Cauly, Teacher in the Boston schools, pointed out to the members the value of the Flome Economics Course in the teaching pro- fession. Martin J. O’Connor lectured on the field of general home economics; and Stuart Foster, Pro- fessor and Author, enumerated opportunities in Nutrition and Dietetics. Thomas Kelly, Buyer at Filene’s, Ruth Wakefield of the Toll Flouse, and Gretchen McMullen, Home Economist for the F.N.S., showed the growing need of home econo- mists in the post-war world. Mary Curnane, Collette Dunbar, Ann Cavanaugh, Frances Ford Ethelon Club A Carondelet reception to the Sophomore Soci- ology Majors ushered in the year for the ever- active Ethelon Club. The annual Penny Sale in November was its usual success, being held this year in the homey atmosphere of Regis Hall. The proceeds were for the benefit of those under the care of the Little Sisters of the Poor. Many useful little gifts were sent, done up in bright, attractive Christmas wrap- pings. A new feature in the Ethelon schedule — a Food Sale — was conducted in preparation for the concert by the Guild Choristers, a group of blind men and women, under the direction of Father John Con- nolly and Father Thomas Carroll. Funds from the sale and the concert were donated to the blind. In May the Senior Sociology Majors acted as hostesses, with the Juniors and Sophomores assist- ing, at the Annual Tea for the supervisors of the girls engaged in field work. OFFICERS Mary L. Curnane President Frances H. Ford Vice-President Ann Cavanaugh Secretary Collette M. Dunbar T rea surer [ 122 ] Secretarial Club OFFICERS Mary L. Gallen President Madeleine L. Canarie Vice-President Rita R. Leverone Secretary Bernadette M. Early Treasurer Ranking high in popularity is the Secretarial Club for potential professional women. An initial feature of the year was an interesting analysis of the importance of various factors in the commercial sphere. Miss Hollsberg of the First National Bank pointed out that marks hold pri- mary place, while skills and ability rank second. Far from the clatter of the typewriter, Secre- taries gathered, before Christmas, at Regis Hall, for an informal meeting. The Reverend Thomas Shortell, S.J., Moderator of the Institute of Industrial Relations at Holy Cross College, addressed the January gathering. Labor Problems” was the informative and perti- nent topic which the speaker presented. On March 2, Patrick Smith of the United States Secret Service, spoke on Know Your Money”; and the Seniors were feted at the final convocation. Entertainment and refreshments concluded the activities. Bernadette Early, Mary L. Gallen, Madeleine Canarie [ 123 ] Reg is Glee Club The outstanding feature of the first semester was a selected musical program, commemorating the hundredth anniversary of the death of Mother Saint John Fontbonne, Foundress of the Congrega- tion of the Sisters of Saint Joseph, after the French Revolution. Picturesque tableaux of significant events in the life of Mother Saint John, with the students enacting the chief roles, were presented to the choral accompaniment of the Glee Club. Soft glow of candles, daintiest of spreads, music, and songs highlighted the mid-year candlelight party for the Caecilians at Regis Hall. With May came the annual appearance of the Glee Club at Pops. Under the skilful baton of Mary Louise Gallen, Regis choristers proved an attractive addition to the program. Selections varied artistically from the stirring Americana” to the Agnus Dei with its prayerful plea for peace, and the ever-popular Victor Herbert melo- dies. OFFICERS Madeleine L Canarie President Mary L. Gallen Vice-President Alice C. Lavery Secretary Dorothy E. Lynch T rea surer Madeleine Canarie, Mary L. Gallen, Alice Laverv, Dorothy Lynch [ 124 ] Mathematical Club OFFICERS Gertrude E. McDonald President Joyce R. Clancy Vice-President Margaret F. Conroy Secretary Mary C. O’Sullivan T rea surer Mathematicians heralded the new season and greeted proselytes with an Hello” gathering in October. A monthly feature of the schedule was attendance at the Intercollegiate Mathematical Club meetings at Harva rd University, where ad- vance in mathematical theory was discussed and evaluated, unobscured by the present world con- dition. Festivity at Regis Hall celebrated the Christmas season when Sophomores presented the Four Color Problem. February honored Alumnae members at a Valentine candlelight supper with Seniors as hostesses. Marguerite Carell gave a refutation to a modern solution of the trisection problem. “Knots and Hinges” was the March topic high- lighted by the Senior group; and, the Spring meet- ing devolved upon Junior notes on Military Maps and Grids and Jacqueline Penez’s introduction to her honor thesis. Underclassman sponsorship tendered a formal farewell to the retiring officers. Marguerite Carell, Gertrude McDonald, Mary O ' Sullivan, Margaret Conroy, Joyce Clancy [ 125 ] Eileen McSoley, Mary Hunt, Isabel Magee, Barbara Phelan Reading Club Introducing the Freshmen at Carondelet was the initial activity of the Reading Club. After a general book discussion, humorous selections from Dere Mabel were read, followed by a lively session of Information Please, won jointly by Margaret Eagar and Marguerite Belleau. The traditional Christmas candlelight supper found members at Regis Hall, where they listened to Barbara Browne read the Gospel story of the Nativity, and to Elizabeth Herrick and Muriel Choquette recalling Christmas customs in England and France. A delightful tale of Christmas in Poland was rendered by Geraldine Dahlmer, fol- lowed by singing of carols. Among the year ' s specialties were lectures by guest speakers and the dramatization of literary and historical events by members. At the Spring al fresco meeting the members took to the woods and enjoyed a picnic lunch- eon. OFFICERS Mary C. Hunt President Eileen G. McSoley Vice-President Barbara A. Phelan Secretary Isabel M. Magee T rea surer [ 126 ] Dramatic Club OFFICERS Barbara A. Browne President Lucille E. Merker Vice-President Alice M. O ' Donnell Secretary Ann R. Stanton Treasurer The Stage Door opened this year to members of each class, entering via the Dramatic organiza- tion. November witnessed an autumnal prologue at Regis Hall, sponsored by the veteran actors, while scenes from The Rivals were presented by rising Freshman stars. In December, Sophomore workshop members added to the gay melange of theatrical aspirants with The Beau of Bath and Dust of the Road. Opening night for the public meant the crown of success for Senior Thespians in Philip Barry’s The Joyous Season , as scouts discovered un- suspected male capabilities. Junior adeptness was displayed at a production of Down, Fido. Valentine entertainment triumphed with Fresh- men at the helm, skippered by Barbara Gilman and mates Janet Cronin and Phyllis Brosnahan. Abbey Theater scenes in March, three one-act plays in April, and the May swan song meeting resolved the plot of the year’s program with a final curtain ringing down to applause at Commencement. Lucille Merker, Alice O ' Donnell, Ann Stanton, Barbara Browne [ 127 ] I. R. C. Motivating the members of the International Relations Club is the study of world affairs and the realization of their significance in the light of Catholic thought. Such learning and discussion have resulted in the knowledge of the principles formulated by the Shepherds of the Church for a Christian universe. In December, club members attended the New England Student Peace Federation at Emmanuel, where the panel groups analyzed post-war plans with reference to Japan, Germany, and Russia. Convening at Regis in April was the joint meet- ing of Boston College, Holy Cross, and Emmanuel, which sought a practical solution, based on Papal teaching, of our treatment of Russia and Japan. The Reverend John Wright, authority on the pro- nouncements of the Holy Fathers, was the speaker. Climaxing the efforts of the Club was the Peace Day Rally in May, when the student body gathered and prayed for harmony among men. OFFICERS Mary-Louise B. O ' Brien President Barbara ). Baxter Vice-President Eileen M. McCoy Secretary Elizabeth M. Conley Treasurer Eileen McCoy, Elizabeth Conley, Mary-Louise O ' Brien, Barbara Baxter [ 128 ] Ann Cavanaugh, Virginia Fredette, Clare Dunn, Helen Sullivan Riding Club OFFICERS Helen E. Sullivan President Clare J. Dunn Vice-President Ann Cavanaugh Secretary C. Virginia Fredette Treasurer At the Fall meeting at Carondelet, the members of the Riding Club made plans for a varied pro- gram for the year. The colorful Autumn woods provided the per- fect setting for many delightful canters along the secluded bridle paths of Weston and Wellesley — a joy close to the heart of the most epicurean of taste among the riding enthusiasts. Winter arriving late and comparatively little snow falling gave the riders more opportunity to improve their skill in the saddle and stirrup. Spring was highlighted by a brisk supper ride in the warm, late afternoon air, with the merry voices of the riders heard calling to one another as they rode along the sequestered trail. Enthusiasm ran high at the prospect of the Rid- ing Meet, which had been sacrificed last year owing to the war. Here the talented equestriennes gave a spectacular exhibition of their abilities, making the task of the judges an unenviable one. [ 129 ] An innovation for the Athletic Association was the selection of student leaders to take charge of the various sports — basketball, badminton, shuffle- board, and tennis. For each of these sports there was a committee chosen to regulate the respective activities. Adhering to the Physical Fitness Program of the Government, the Athletic Association sponsored two major events, one of which was the Basketball Tournament in which all classes competed; and in March, the inter-class winners were announced. Trophies were awarded in basketball, badminton, tennis, riding, and bowling. The annual Physical Education Exhibition was a cosmopolitan event with Russian folk dances, Irish jigs, military taps, and several drill numbers. Closing the season was a banquet at Regis Hall — favorite rendezvous of potential Olympic cham- pions — where letters were distributed amid laughter and gayety. OFFICERS Mary C. Bryan President Anne F. McCarthy Vice-President Mary E. Galligan Secretary Mary V. Devereux Treasurer Athletic Association Mary Bryan, Mary Galligan, Anne McCarthy [ 130 ] Week-End Club OFFICERS Sally H. Crimmins President Jean M. Kelliher Vice-President Anne F. McCarthy Secretary Clare T. Garrity Treasurer Women’s military organizations have their distinguishing sets of initials, and Regis Week- enders, not to be outdone, have termed themselves the WEECS. That spells fun for all students who remain at Regis frequently on week-ends. The main object is, of course, entertainment. The program is varied, but there is always whole-hearted cooperation, no matter what the event. The year started with a gay weenie roast supper party at Carondelet, featuring traditional Hallowe’en doughnuts, apples, cider, and dancing. Bridges and luncheons in rooms became quite popular on the resident corridors during the winter months. This was varied now and again by tatting groups. Progressive parties at which one course was served by members of each class in the “wings” and treasure hunts throughout the several floors of Regis vied for top honors. The year was climaxed by a picnic for hikers and bicyclers terminating at the Log Cabin. Clare Garrity, Sally Crimmins, Anne McCarthy, Jean Kelliher HUH [ 131 ] The Regis Herald The Regis Herald, the vital lens through which College life and its cosmopolitan spirit is photo- graphed by the camera of student activity, is a monthly publication. The first issue, the child of inexperience, was born in the shadow of doubt. It was nurtured by learning and practice, and ma- tured into a newspaper worthy of All Catholic honors from Marquette University, School of Journalism. Ranking in popularity were the features — Campus Briefs, Poets’ Corner, and Snapped in Action. Exchanges from colleges throughout the country were numerous and delightful. Leaders of Catholic thought contributed erudite and informa- tive essays to the Guest Editorial Column. Maintaining interest was the poll which selected superlatives among the Seniors. The Regis Herald through its editorials asks for a just peace and adherence to Christian principles in these days of strife and turmoil. OFFICERS Mary-Louise B. O ' Brien Editor-in-Tshief Ann R. Stanton Managing Editor Patricia A. Donovan Business Manager Mary C. Bryan Advertising Manager Margaret Eagar, Ann Stanton, Mary-Louise O ' Brien, Mary Bryan, Patricia Donovan [ 132 ] Dorothy Goggin, Mary Hunt, Barbara Browne, Elizabeth Farragher, Alice Avery The M.ount Regis OFFICERS Barbara A. Browne Editor-in-Chief Mary C. Hunt M. Dorothy Goggin Elizabeth C. Farragher Assistant Editors M. Alice Avery Business Manager Generated four years ago and steadily developed during that time, the plot is now matured and the incidents relative to 104 principals are gathered and bound together in this folio. As a testament of the prowess of those characters during the span of the short-story, the Mount Regis stands, proud custodian of recorded deeds and memories. Its splendid predecessor of 1943, first Regis re- cipient of All-American award for excellence, set the standard to which this annual adheres. Ac- tivity surrounded the nucleus of compiling, editing, and red penciling — penny drives, a food sale, the raffling of a war bond, bridge parties, a mammoth minstrel, and a trilogy of plays. Now from a maze of doctored copy and page proof, the dignified, finished product steps forth, final project of the Class which inspired its writing, to introduce its living counterparts with their his- tories. Mount Regis — last durable link of our lives — we salute you! [ 133 ] Alumnae President The 1943-44 Alumnae program was di- versified, blending spiritual, social, and business exercises into one pleasing design. At an introductory Tea, given by Mildred Sheehan Canavan, the Board members formulated plans. Spiritual enrichment was afforded by the annual Day of Recollection at the College, opening with Mass, followed by Brunch at Regis Hall, with subsequent conferences by the Reverend Ronald Nor- ris, C.P., a recently-released Japanese prisoner, and Major John A. Canavan, U.S.A., who related incidents of the Guadalcanal invasion. Benediction closed the Autumn day of reunion. The lecture by Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen at the Copley Plaza, in February, was the banner presen- tation in the Alumnae calendar. Claire OFFICERS Mildred Sheehan Canavan President Gertrude Gradv Vice-President Mary Stokes Recording Secretary Victoria Lavallee Corresponding Secretary Roberta Macdonald Treasurer McNamara Healey was in charge of this. Success was the keynote of each dance. Gayety marked the October Harvest Hop under the direction of Mary Hurley, and the formal Christmas Dance, of which Virginia Tague Grimes was Chairman, drew a large attendance. With Marv Witham in charge, the Pre-Lenten Dance gathered graduates and undergraduates in happy association. Spring activities included a Bridge at the Hotel Statler, Regis night at Pops, and Baby Day. The Alumnae Welcome to the Senior Class at the annual banquet, and the fifth and tenth class reunions closed the thirteenth year of the organiza- tion, characterized by patriotic endeavor, with a fervent hope expressed for world peace. [ 134 ] Guild OFFICERS Mrs. Leo E. Macdonald President Mrs. Edward S. Murphy First Vice-President Mrs. James T. Donovan Second Vice-President Mrs. Charles W. Finnerty Recording Secretary Miss Hannah A. Reardon Corresponding Secretary President Amid aucumnal splendor the Regis Col- lege Guild held its first meeting at the League House, where plans were made for the Fall Bridge Parties. On October 19, a very successful Dessert Bridge Party was held at the Sheraton. Mrs. Thomas E. Child was the Chairman, assisted by Mrs. Alexander Mclnnis. December was the month for the annual Christmas Sale, which was followed by a Tea at the home of Mrs. Leo Macdonald. At the League House on March 21, there was a timely lecture, “Educational Trends,” by the Reverend William J. Daly, Diocesan Supervisor of Catholic Schools. This year characterized by patriotic endeavors, saw the Guild buying and selling War Bonds. A morning lecture on March 30, at the home of Mrs. John P. O’Hara, proved a novel event for members. April was highlighted by the annual Communion Breakfast at the College. This important spiritual function took place on Sunday April 23, when old and new members enjoyed themselves in a setting dear to all Regis friends. Mirth and music in May made the ninth Pops Concert at Symphony Hall a blend of perfect harmony. The proceeds garnered from the benefits of the year were forwarded to the Scholar- ship and the Building F und. The season closed with a full attendance of the Guild members at the Mass in June, when mothers and friends gave heartfelt thanks for a successful year, despite the exigencies of wartime difficulties and priorities. [ 135 ] Rising Action Analysis of the story reveals a plan constructed with artfulness to produce a single impression of goodness and womanliness in its characters. The constituent elements derive from a plot, incorporating balanced sections of work and play. Lectures, classes, absorbing hours in the Library or Laboratory are supplemented by outside reading, field trips, and a comprehen- sive knowledge of a specialized course. A broad scope for other opportunities contrib- utes many of memory’s most treasured days. Dramatic workshop productions bring the glitter and charm of the theater. Perfecting The Joyous Season’’ by Philip Barry and the Commencement play meant labor and pleasure in abundance. Athletics occupies a prominent position in the motif , with skating on a frozen pond, tennis on sun-baked courts, skiing over snowy slopes, and participation in congenial- ity. The incidents considered singly or as a unit express more clearly the theme of four golden years. Plays With rhe curtain rising on the First Act of our Dramatic Club year, the stage was set for the presentation of Philip Barry’s comedy, The Joyous Season — our Senior Thespians ' theatrical debut. Furniture and props, so painstakingly gathered by harried stage crews, contributed much to the authenticity of the scene. The action of the play centered about the members of a large Boston family — whose lives were influenced by the return of their sister, Christina, a religious. Audiences were delighted by the ap- pearance of Barb, Ann, Pat, Maddie, Katie, and Angie in very convincing male roles. Their performance was supplemented by the feminine contingent: Alice, Janet, Robby, Dot, Mary, and Anne. Intermission was hailed by the January and the February meetings, at which underclassmen displayed their talent in the presentation of short plays. Monique, Terry, and Edith Discuss the Farley Problems [ 138 ] Second-act curtain descended on ac- claim for Senior and Freshman renditions of a play trilogy in April. Enjoying Poor Health , with the Seniors, Sardines , and The Tenth Word, rendered by Freshmen, brought collegiate approbation. Proceeds benefitted the Senior annual. The heavy sweep of majestic curtains opened Act Three on the Commencement offering of The Barretts, dramatized by Marjorie Carleton. Filial tyranny and devotion to family, coupled with the in- spiring love of the poets, Elizabeth Bar- rett and Robert Browning, elicited waves of applause. Elizabeth, played by Barbara Browne; her sisters, Janet DeCastro as Henrietta, Patricia Donovan as Arabel, with Dorothy Goggin as Miss Mitford, Ann Stanton as Milly, and Alice O’Don- nell as Wilson, re-created literary history with the aid of the Boston College Dra- matic Department. Climaxing a year of histrionic activity, the performance marked the peak of achievement for the aspiring actresses of the departing class. Cast Selecting Period Costumes Mrs. Manning Enjoys Poor Health with the Aid of Solicitous Neighbors ua Watch That Guard, ' . Good Shot — That s Game ! Athletics “A sound mind in a sound body” char- acterizes the aim of the Athletic Associa- tion. Sports of every kind are arranged. The referee’s whistle starts the rapid pace of the basketball games in which the inter-classmen vie for victory. For the less active, table tennis with its easy shots and miniature rackets is an excellent diversion. Cycling along the wooded paths or over the College Campus is a universally appeal- ing avocation in early Spring or Fall. Students, with acumen and poise, try their skill at archery on the spacious Athletic Field. Across the way, when the Pond is frozen, skaters are heard joyfully gliding or racing on the outdoor arena. To the strains of music, sports-loving girls waltz at any time of the year. In the Gymnasium, excellent equipment is avail- able for fencing, badminton, and drills. Students always can secure advice from the Athletic Director. Wheeling to Weston [ 140 ] Hope of the World Turmoil — a commingling of blood, sweat, and tears — characterizes the age. Dissolute laxity in moral standards and an Epicurean attitude are rampant. If the earth is not to succumb to unsound ide- ology, but to regain a right way of life, it must accept the tenets expounded by the hope of the world — the Catholic college. Specifically, it is given to the Catholic college woman to dominate the affairs of a post-war world through her practical and refining idealism. The iron hand of actuated principles of beauty, truth, and goodness rules well in the velvet glove of womanly nobility. Upon character is the future of the world to rest. If the rulers of the new world be lacking in moral strength and wisdom, chaos in civilization will ensue. But if those solons be mature and obedient to reasoned precepts of living in conformity with Christian teaching, the potentiality of a better world will be realized. Character is life dominated by principle. Those principles inculcated in the Catholic educational tradition furnish the backbone of life and afford criteria of true judgment. Youth rebels justly against the con- fusion of philosophies proffered for better- ing existence. Adequate solution to present difficulties cannot be national. If current philosophic trends affect national educa- tive systems and ultimately the people of tomorrow, naturalism and experimental- ism, atheistic communism and agnosti- cism will be the guiding beacons of the new world order. The rectifying mold of the world of the future must be a universal one. The remedy for existing and potential disorder is observance of the Christian way of life, one of unselfish love and sacrifice. Healthy idealism linked with a pattern of practical conduct is presented to the Catholic college woman. Since woman is the heart of the family, and thus of the nation, expression of her ideas gleaned in this educative process will reflect in the resultant administration of her country, for her influence governs the world. Too often obscurity in reasoning power and privative ignorance are the fruits of so-called advanced teaching methods. Con- temporary opinion favors discarding tested truth for new facts, stressing information above comprehension. The Catholic cul- tural system emphasizes basic truths and constructs upon a solid framework of in- tellectual equipment the aesthetic assets which enhance the background of life. With extra-curricula activities to effect social assurance and with an organized synthesis of knowledge, the Catholic plan teaches its advocates how to think, and thus directs them to the betterment of mankind. Since the beginning, the Church has been the patroness and often the protectress of the arts, fostering Drama, Music, and Literature when bar- barian ignorance would have them crushed. In the Catholic college, these are offered to develop reserves of character upon which to draw for beautifying the daily lives of associates and self. Journalism and Drama require the tem- pering hand of discriminating critics and playwrights. Education, industry, and recreation must have a basis of fine princi- ples. So, liberal education supplemented by thorough training in the practical arts is the credo of the Catholic college for women. Above all, the young Catholic woman is taught the superiority of the things of God and His Heaven to those of earth and mortality. Without a definite synteresis of beliefs a man is worth little. Religion is the sole reality of life, and education is not complete until it conjoins with the formulated precepts of religion. The motif [ 142 ] of working for the greater glory of God pervades Catholic doctrine and is con- veyed by Catholic professors even into secular courses. In The Idea of a University, the eminent Cardinal Newman stated, At least it is a matter of deep solicitude to Catholic Prelates that their people should be taught a wisdom, safe from the excesses and vagaries of individuals, embodied in insti- tutions which have stood the trial and received the sanction of ages, and admin- istered by men who have no need to be anonymous, as being supported by their consistency with their predecessors and with each other. Religious devotions and services give opportunity for daily increase of sanc- tifying grace, the supreme gift of Catholi- cism, in the soul. The Catholic woman, fortified by this grace, is enabled to attain that simplicity of outlook which stems from true depth of c haracter. Her principles fit her for her vocation in life. Through precious example of holiness and practicality, the beauty of the re- ligious life is revealed to her. Her back- ground guides her if she pursues a single life in the world. Inspired by the dignity of Christian marriage, she may be a com- panion in virtue to her husband and an ideal for her children. Good citizenship in relation to state interests is developed, that she may enter with sane views into the discussion and aid of world problems. The theory and practices of family and community life are given for her emulation. The eyes of the world turn to the college graduate as to a savior for relief from materialism. Yet as materialism is preva- lent even in the modern nonsectarian college, no help for alleviation of the evil can come from that source. If Catholic youth does not now asse rt its beliefs, future generations will tolerate no realiza- tion of the spiritual values disregarded in the present. Example is the best teacher. Personal individual holiness, modeled in the Cath- olic college woman, if practiced by all, would soon terminate all strife, civil and international. But in a world gone mad with hatred and jealousy of neighbor, in a world where the marriage bond is considered as elastic and admitting of frequent severance, personal holiness will not easily find a cult among the worldly- minded. Rather, it will need disciples, men and women brave enough to walk in Christ’s footsteps and accept rebuffs from the Pharisaic masses against which they militate. No deus ex machina, but personal effort, will intervene to right a world gone wrong. An objective standard of morality must be recognized, and it is the Catholic college graduate, holding to this standard tenaciously, who is elected as the redeemer of civilization. America sanctions the establishment and growth of religious institutions. Her Catholic youth is not forced to battle openly and covertly for religious rights, but is free to propagate the truth and restore world order. Although the idealism of Catholicity is accused of savoring of the ivory tower, it is not based upon ill-founded optimism. Christ is the Ideal towards Whom Catholic thought tends. The hope of the world lies in a return to the simple realities of life with a mind for the things of God. Catholic youth will cherish its right principles, and through the Catholic college, Christianity will survive. Barbara A. Browne, ' 44 [ 143 ] Center of Intellectual Pursuit , Heart of the College — the Library Vignette of Lore Spanning the wide River of Years, whose source is at the dawn of civilization and which flows along its uneven course through the centuries to the Present, is a bridge of enormous structure, extending backwards into seeming nothingness. The architecture is not uniform, but as striking- ly variegated as the phases of the moon. Now we see the simple classical outlines of the early Greeks; now the flowery, or- nate pattern of the Victorians — each of the divisions having its own peculiar style and personality. No one man, no one group, no one race or people may be termed the engineers of this bridge; many hands and minds have contributed to its construction; it is the result of the out- pouring of many hearts. On this con- glomerate edifice we confer the compre- hensive title, Literature” — Literature, the strongest link, the firmest bond con- necting past civilizations with the present. The harlequin framework symbolizes the different courses and by-paths which Literature has traversed — classicism, ro- manticism, realism, as they appear alter- nately through the course of human events, generally representing the temper- ament and tenor of the times. Too, it is emblematic of the individual styles of the writers. For, Literature is the written record of what man has been, done, thought, and experienced from the first moment he began to express these things in writing. Through it we have almost per- sonal contact with the great literary minds of history, because, as Cardinal Newman tells us, Literature is essentially a personal work; a writer naturally tends to express his own thoughts or those current in his day. By another critic, it has been called an expression of life in words of truth and beauty, the object of which is to know the soul of man. On our pilgrimage along this bridge, we encounter endless numbers of those who have etched their names, not only on the flaming pages of history, but more sig- nificantly, deeply enshrined in the minds and hearts of men. Manifold are these, it is true, but rising above the lesser satel- lites are the luminous stars of the four greatest literary lights the world has ever known — Homer, Dante, Shakespeare, and Goethe. Their primacy is beyond reproach. Although the criteria of greatness and immortality in the domain of Literature are, more or less, arbitrary, critics are generally agreed that the works of these four conform to the accepted principles of exactly what makes a piece of Literature endure. All great Literature, particularly poetry, transports us to the realms of gold and the regions of fancy. The magic of poetry can make the hearer become oblivious of him- self, the poet, and the world around him. By his imagination a poet can create a beautiful and glorified new world, but he is a true creator only when he beguiles us into a momentary acceptance of this world as our own. This spell is the poetic illusion, of which Homer was a master. In relating his story, Homer was playing on an instrument of infinite capacity, the human imagination. We are conveyed to ancient times through the enchantment of his lines and become actual spectators of the Trojan War; we follow Odysseus through his manifold travels, and thus accept temporarily these worlds as our own. The timelessness of the Iliad and the Odyssey , as their words echo through the corridors of Time, is succinctly character- ized in the words of the critic: The Homeric narrative is like a river, ever flowing onward. The greatest of the medieval poets, Dante Alighieri, was a man profoundly animated by religion, a defender and champion of his Catholic Faith. Inspired by his love for his dead lady, Beatrice, and his desire to glorify her as no other woman had ever been glorified, Dante sings in living accents the allegory of a human soul, which passes through the despair of the Inferno and the atoning flames of the Purgatorio into the Paradiso, the daylight of spiritual peace, where he had the exquisite experience of beholding the Beatific Vision. Dante’s following today is larger than ever before; his do- minion over the minds and hearts of men is more far-reaching. Because the world ever loves a lover, and because Dante is the Lover par excellence , he stands forth with a hold on humanity that is both enduring and supreme. It is an interesting observation that the masterpieces of two of the world’s fore- most literary men should be so similar in theme. For like the Commedia , Dante ' s spiritual autobiography, the German Goethe has unrolled in his sublime Faust the moving allegory of a human soul. Each of the poets in his chef-d ' oeuvre has fulfilled the primary aim of true Literature — to give us a fuller insight and a more profound knowledge of the soul of man. It has been said that, in a sense, Faust has acquired a significance for our day that is akin to that which the Divine Comedy had for the Middle Ages. The imaginative, symbolic Faust manifests Goethe’s universalism — his faith in the goodness of life, his belief in the Eternal Goodness. He was not of an age, but for all time so fittingly characterizes the immortal bard, who, by general suffrage, is the greatest name in Literature. More than any single author, Shakespeare has em- bellished our vignette. With every page, nay, with every line, he is the man who had the most comprehensive soul. For all those who read him, the Shakespearean genius has made the world better worth living in, life a nobler and diviner thing. Although dimmed by the brighter glory of his dramas, nevertheless, Shakespeare’s poetry would suffice to insure his sem- piternity. For sheer intensity of feeling, it has no peer in English Literature. A line he has uttered in one of his sonnets may well be applied to his own name and work: Not marble, nor the gilded monu- ments of princes, shall outlive this power- ful rime. These four, a Greek, an Italian, a German, and an Englishman, are but the supreme masterbuilders of the bridge called Literature. They are not kithless. Every country, every age has had its trumpeters and heralds who have pro- moted the closer communion of men by their contributions to Literature. As the renowned Cardinal Newman astutely observes in his simply-titled volume, Literature: It is by great authors the many are drawn into unity, their national character fixed, a people speaks, the past and the future, the East and the West are brought into communication with each other. Thus he reiterates our belief that Litera- ture is one of the most powerful mediums for drawing men and civilizations to- gether, that it forms a continuous bridge across the years. In our present day, we are accruing a new partition to the literary arch, fashion- ing a vaster vignette, ensuring a richer and a wider heritage for our posterity. Mary C. Hunt, 44 [ 146 ] Tree Oration Into the rich, yielding surface of the earth the roots of this tree penetrate, there to reach bedrock and spring up into new life, tending toward the stars. The tree will stand, representing our lives at Regis, although that time of preparation for life has ended. Its planting marks the birth of new splendor and the augmenting of Catholic influence wielded by young women in an indigent nation. We are now leaving behind the peace of college halls to contend with the materi- alism and confusion that is the modern world. In our years at Regis, we have turned, in adversity or triumph, to the sheltering guidance and wisdom of the Sisters of Saint Joseph. Yet from hence- forth, like our tree, we must stand alone, firmly established upon the basis of right conduct which the Sisters have revealed to us. Tree, as the soil is broken by this spade today, you are placed in a fertile earth, which draws you into its substance until together you become one. This union symbolizes the close concord between our natural lives and supernatural beliefs in active practice. These principles we shall foster, as our tree germinates and burgeons into maturity. On the wood of a Tree we were re- deemed; the wood of this tree is stalwart as is the Catholic Faith which is the backbone of our lives. Its boughs are pliant, strong, and ever-developing; cul- ture and constantly-broadening avenues of knowledge are the heritage from our college academic career. Gracefully em- bellishing its branches are the tender leaves of our tree, like the refinements of character adorning our lives with dignity and charm. In the course of the years, sun, wind, and storm will pass over our tree, but it will offer resistance to the elements and expand into further beauty after each trial. Although we may pass through the Valley of Shadows many time s in temptations or distress, the hope of attaining our glorious Ultimate End will sustain us and keep our gaze focused upon Truth. Tree, as you take your place in the rank of those who have gone before, may you increase in fairness and usefulness. May your development parallel a universal recognition of the spiritual integrity with which we follow our path of life. May the vital sap of nutriment course through your veins as the grace of God vitalizes our lives; may you and we prosper unto God’s good time. Barbara A. Browne, ’44 [ 147 ] Alpha and Omega Denouement comes with the resolution of our all too brief story. Reminiscence now supplants reality. Shadow is exchanged for substance. With the carillonic summons of the Sunday Angelus to the Baccalaureate Mass, Seniors assemble for the last time in the Chapel, pour- ing out before the Tabernacle vague hopes for the future and gratitude for the past. All is now tinged with a sense of finality. Grief mingles with the joy of the Senior Promenade. Class Day marks the actual leave-taking of the dear faces of Faculty and friends. As the roots of the class tree penetrate the fertile earth, the last tangible representation of the class is founded. Influence of our work and that of our predecessors continues to flourish in the Col- lege with the growth of the tree. The last day dawns, the climax of our story. In hooded gowns, we bid farewell to our well-loved halls and go forth to grow in wisdom and grace, placing “our times in His Hands.” Baccalaureate June 4, 1944 Celebrant , The Right Reverend Francis L. Phelan, S.T.L. Deacon, The Reverend Remi B. Schuver, A.B. Sub-Deacon, The Reverend John Murray, S.T.L. Master of Ceremonies , The Reverend Edward T. Harrington, A.M. Baccalaureate Sermon, The Reverend Joseph F. Sullivan, S.J. Music by Schola Cantorum TO THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR Following the Scriptural principle that ice shall be held accountable according to the talents which we have received, then I am justified in saying that Catholic college women have a threefold responsibility to discharge. In the first place, you must accept the responsibility of being intellectual. You must live henceforth on a high intellectual plane. Catholic college women should never be content with the humdrum life of mediocrity , but should be eager to exercise vigorous and active mental life. It is not necessary for me to labor the point that your practical daily lives must be in harmony with the Christian principles which have been inculcated in your minds and hearts through every part of the college curricu- lum. To fall short in this respect is to repudiate your Alma Mater. The second responsibility which I recommend you to assume is that of being articulate. The Church suffers today not because we lack the truth but because the truth lacks adequate presentation. Until we regain our rightful prestige by reason of original and worthwhile production, we shall continue to witness a decline in our civilisation. That might sound like smug self-complacency if we did not know that there is no other name under heaven given to man whereby he can be saved — except the name of Jesus. The third responsibility to which attention may properly be directed is the responsibility of changing our strategy in the intellectual combat in which mce are engaged. We have stood entirely too long on the defensive. We have been fighting a rear guard action for several centuries and it is time that ice change our tactics and pass to the offensive. We must present in its full splendor and wide compre- hension the glorious vision of the universal kingdom of God established by Christ in con- trast to that limited, narrow, earthbound vision of a kingdom full merely of material plenty. Theorists of every description are expounding their ideas for the building of a better world and hurrying to set up the new Jerusalem ac- cording to their particular pattern. At the same time we who have the heritage of the Faith — -in whose veins flows the blood of mar- tyrs — have lost somehow our enthusiasm for the building of the City of God. W e must capture once more the vision which animated our fore- fathers and enter with new Zest into the great adventure of reconstructing our Social Order by restoring all things in Christ. [ 150 ] Senior Play The Barretts A DRAMA IN THREE ACTS BY Marjorie Carleton Characters Henrietta Barrett Mii.i.y George Barrett Octavius Barrett Edward Moulton Barrett John Kenyon Arabel Barrett . Elizabeth Barrett Wilson Captain Surtees Cook Robert Browning Miss Mitford Janet M. DeCastro Ann R. Stanton John Hogan James Nolan William O ' Halloran John Coady Patricia A. Donovan Barbara A. Browne Alice M. O ' Donnell Ernest Damon Anthony Laurano M. Dorothy Goggin The action of the play takes place in Elizabeth Barrett ' s living room at 50 Wimpole Street, London [ 151 ] Class Day June 6, 1944- Processional — led by Class Marshal Florence M. Hoffman Bestowal of Senior Banner upon Freshman Class . - Mary C. Bryan Presentation of Cap and Gown to Juniors Anne M. Folev Address Ann R. Stanton Class History M. Dorothy Goggin Class Prophecy Mary Louise Gallen Class Will Helen E. Sullivan Class Ode Patricia G. Gorman Tree Oration ... Barbara A. Browne Sophomore Daisy Chain Bearers Kathleen M. Arthur Dorothy L. Bolio Elizabeth A. Brugman Ruth A. Casey Ann Cavanaugh Cecile L. Chagnon M. Jacqueline Chouinard Jean P. Cleary Marjorie A. Como Alice M. Coyle Virginia M. Crehan Rita A. Dooley Virginia M. Driscoll Andree E. Dubois Helen M. Flynn Muriel E. Furfey Clare T. Garrity Jeanne P. Griffin Jeanne M. Hennebery Theresa C. Hennessey M. Elizabeth Herrick Margaret M. Hintlian Catherine A. Hurley Katherine L. Johnson Marie J. Keane Priscilla V. Labrecque Rita R. Leverone Mary A. Lvness Marguerite F. Mahoney Helen M. McLaughlin Katherine M. Megan Virginia M. Miller Marguerite A. O’Donoghue Virginia M. O’Toole Marie P. Polachi Marion C. Sullivan Margaret J. Taylor R. Elaine Ulrich Ann M. Wade Eleanor A. Welch [ 152 ] Senior Dance June 3 , 1944 Sally H. Crimmins Elizabeth M. Conley General Chairman PATRICIA A. DONOVAN Committee Katherine A. Mullin Ann P. Conlin Chairman of Orchestra, Angeline M. Fennessey Alice M. O’Donnell Committee Margaret A. Parsons Elizabeth C. Farragher Gertrude E. McDonald Chairman of Publicity, Mary L. Curnane Barbara A. Browne Committee Madeleine L. Canarie Priscilla M. Mullins Mary F. Gordon Chairman of Decorations, Gertrude M. Cronin Barbara M. McCormack Committee Odette A. Cardanha Mary M. Feeley Carol A. Boylan Chairman of Tickets, Patricia G. Gorman Anne M. Foley Committee Catherine M. Loughlin Mary C. Bryan Helen V. Harney [ 153 ] Academic Procession Degree Day June 7j 1944 The Reverend Robert H. Lord, Ph.D. 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 Edward L. Murphy, S.J. THE CRIMSON AND GOLD C-r-i-m-s-o-n and the glittering gold of the sun, Give to the breeze a banner gay and the si gn of battle won; May it ripple and wave over hearts that are brave Proclaiming standards true; Then haste to unfold, The Crimson and Gold, To Regis all honor due! Chorus Regis, Regis, hail, all hail! The Crimson and Gold are on high; As with wave and with shout, Do our voices ring out. For Regis — we ll live and die. Our colors symbolize the love we have for Regis dear, Her aims, her hopes, her achievements too, we ever will revere; And even to the end, our school we ll befriend As all loyal hearts should do; Then triumphant our goal, For honor we ll enroll, And to Regis we’ll always be true. Monsignor Phelan [ 154 ] Commencement Ode On living walls of life we find a place Where we may hang a tapestry today, And in another time with Heaven’s grace We know what Plan has made us weave this way. Light colored strands we chose in innocence, Before we knew our neighbors’ ills were ours. We gayly wove, and ignorance was defense Against the world and threatening evil powers. But close connected with our childish thread Unbidden came a jarring scarlet strand. That could not be discarded, but must wed Itself into our web through trembling hand. And by its gleam we saw the cunning might That dyed the wool in blood and fire and tears. And dared us set the shrieking weft aright With shuttle wound with colors for the years. But life must judge the answer that we made To selfishness, and poverty, and pain; Scarlet will blend with a more gentle shade, And as we weave, the pattern will be plain. Patricia G. Gorman, ’44 [ 155 ] Patrons The Most Reverend Richard J. Cushing Newton Centre The Right Reverend Francis L. Phelan Boston The Right Reverend Jeremiah F. 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 Winthrop The Right Reverend Joseph V. Tracey Brighton The Right Reverend Joseph C. Walsh, J.C.D. Norwood The Reverend Frederick J. Allchin Charlestown The Reverend Georges Bedard W oonsocket, R. I. The Reverend Edward U. Conroy Hudson The Reverend Andrew Corbett Beachmont The Reverend Charles Cunningham Dorchester The Reverend Louis I. Cunney Boston The Reverend William J. Daly Boston The Reverend Michael E. Doherty Newton The Reverend James H. Downey West Quincy The Reverend Matthew F. Flaherty Arlington The Reverend John J. Fletcher Malden The Very Reverend John M. Frawley, C.SS.R. Roxbury The Reverend Florence Halloran WGkeheld The Reverend Edward T. Harrington W ? eston The Reverend William Keenan Weymouth The Reverend Otis F. Kelly W ' ellesley The Reverend Robert H. Lord Brighton The Reverend Thomas J. MacCormack Everett The Reverend Charles J. Maguire Belmont The Reverend Edward A. Mathieu Meriden, Conn. The Reverend Daniel T. McColgan Brighton The Reverend David J. Murphy Dorchester The Reverend Denis F. Murphy South Boston The Reverend John J. Murray Brighton The Reverend John E. O’Connell Waltham The Reverend Maurice O’Connor Arlington Heights The Reverend Bernard O ' Kane East Lynn The Reverend Albert M. Readdy Gloucester The Reverend Daniel C. Riordan Watertown [ 156 ] The Reverend David D. Ryan Watertown The Reverend John J. Starr Whitman The Reverend Timothy P. Sweeney New Bedford The Reverend Donald Whalen Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Avery Whitman Mr. and Mrs. Hercules E. Belleau Lewiston, Maine Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Bennett North Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J Boylan Newton Centre Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah J. Bresnahan Medford Mr. and Mrs. Michael Browne Lowell Mr. and Mrs. Matthew F. Bryan Quincy Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bulger Milton Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Cain Arlington Dr. and Mrs. Martin C. Canarie Haverhill Mr. and Mrs. Serapim C. Cardanha Pawtucket, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Casey W 7 ollaston Mr. Joseph G. Clancy Swampscott Mr. and Mrs. John J. Conley Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Conlin Brookline Mr. and Mrs. Cyril C. Conroy W ' eymouth Mr. and Mrs. George M. Corsick Belmont Miss Evelyn M. Coyle Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. Dennis P. Crimmins Worcester Mr. and Mrs. John P. Cronin Winchester Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Cudihy Marblehead Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Curnane Everett Captain John A. Dahlmer Gloucester Mrs. Arthur N. Davieau Arnprior, Ontario, Canada Mr. and Mrs. John L. DeCastro Brookline Mr. John J. Delaney Milton Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeSalvia Milford Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Devereux Winthrop Mr. and Mrs. James E. Devlin Worcester Mr. and Mrs. John A. DiPesa Point of Pines, Revere Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Doherty Franklin Mrs. James J. Donovan Taunton Mr. and Mrs. John F. Donovan Brookline Mr. and Mrs. John M. Donovan Brighton Miss Nancy A. Duggan Canton Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Dunne Newton Centre Mr. and Mrs. William Eagar Haverhill Mr. and Mrs. David J. Farragher Newton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Fay Dedham Mr. and Mrs. James A. Feeley Chestnut Hill Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Fennessey Roxbury Dr. Francis E. Foley New Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah J. Foley Whitinsville Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Fredette Athol [ 157 ] Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Francis Gallen Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Goggin South Boston Mrs. Agnes Gordon Baltic, Conn. Dr. John J. Gorman Fall River Mr. Joseph J. Gorman Wellesley Mr. and Mrs. Sherman C. Griffiths Lexington Mr. and Mrs. William H. Harney Jamaica Plain Miss Grace A. Hawley Brighton Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hoffman Wethersfield, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Hook Worcester Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hunt Medford Miss Mary A. Hurley West Newton Mr. and Mrs. George F. Johnson Somerville Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Jones Waltham Mr. Mark Joseph Kelliher Springheld Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Kelly Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. King Medford Miss Mary E. Kittredge Worcester Mr. and Mrs. James M. Landrigan Cambridge Miss Elizabeth E. Langdon Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Laughlin Taunton Mr. and Mrs. William H. Loughlin New Bedford Mr. and Mrs. John H. Magee Bangor, Maine Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Mahoney Somerville Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius F. Maley Needham Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Mathieu Woonsocket, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. McCarthy Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. John L. McCormack Woonsocket, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. McDermott Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McDonald Brookline Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah McGillicuddy Brighton Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McGillicuddy Brighton Mr. and Mrs. J. Joseph McHugh Arlington Mrs. Margaret A. McKenna Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Merker Belmont Mrs. J. F. Mullin Belmont Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mullins Belmont Mr. and Mrs. William H. Murphy Brighton Mr. and Mrs. William J. Murphy Medford Mrs. Mary A. Murray Somerville Dr. and Mrs. Harold Edward Nash Chestnut Hill Mr. and Mrs. Edward Norton Medford Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. O’Brien Newport, R. I. Mrs. Hanna O ' Connell Brighton Mr. and Mrs. J. Bernard O ' Donnell Newton Centre Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Parisi Belmont Mr. James A. Parsons Auburndale Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Penez Woonsocket, R. I. [ 158 ] Marble Foyer . Scene of Stately Processions [ 159 ] Dr. and Mrs. William F. Regan Winchester Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Reynolds West Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. FIenry P. Reynolds Wellesley Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roche Charlestown Mr. and Mrs. John T. Sasso Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Scanlon West Roxbury Mr. N. Louis Schuver Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. Christopher R. Sheehan Jamaica Plain Mrs. Leonard G. Simmons Chestnut Hill Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Stanton Newton Mr. and Mrs. E. Mark Sullivan Boston Mrs. Mabel G. Sullivan Brookline Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sweeney Somerville Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Urann Sharon Dr. and Mrs. George Arthur White Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. White North Quincy QUALITY and SERVICE MADE THE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Mass. THE WORLD’S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF FINE FRATERNITY AND CLASS JEWELRY Jewelers to Regis College YOUR BALFOUR MAN Mr. Gene Manchester 93 High Street North Attleboro, Massachusetts ®l|p Instmt (IrxtUf (Ed. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALERS of DRY GOODS COMMUNITY SUPPLY SPECIALISTS LIBerty 8630 . . . 78 Chauncy St. Boston, Mass. D. II. LEAIIY J. F. 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INSTITUTIONAL DIVISION Complete Office Furniture Kitchen Equipment Typewriters and Adding Machines Utensils — China — etc. 82-81 WASHINGTON STREET • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Favorable Rental Rates — -Adequate Assortment at Your Disposal Compliments of Walter M. Stankard, D.M.D. Coca-Cola Bottling Company 680 Main Street of Boston Waltham - Mass. 200 Soldiers Field Road Allston - Boston, Mass. Compliments of a Friend [ 165 ] [ 166 ] [ 167 ] For Flowers of Excellence Call FI Kill lands 7456 Est. 1865 DANE’S tf-lcuaeA. SUofLfxe, 9 tc. 34 WARREN ST., ROXBURY Thomas H. Curley President Flowers-by-mre ERNEST MORAN WILLIAM MORAN Everett 0964W 5689 Somerset MORAN BROTHERS CARPENTERS and BUILDERS Jobbing of All Kinds — Floors Refinished Shop Telephone 18 CAMBRIA STREET KENmore 0068 BOSTON, MASS. [ 168 ] Compliments of a Friend [ 170 ] Best Wishes, Graduates, from your Sister ( ' lass of 1946 [ 172 ] Compliments of the Class of 1947 8 ? [ 173 ] BEST WISHES Compliments of from SIGMA TAU PHI THE WEEK-END CLUB BEST WISHES Compliments of from EL CIRCULO In Drutfirbr TSmin CASTELLANO Les Compliments de Best Wishes from LE CENACLE THE ETHELON LITTEKA1RE CLUB [ 174 ] COMPLIMENTS OF The GLENDALE COAL ompany 47 MEDFORD STREET CHARLESTOWN [ 175 ] Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1944 at Regis College. We are grateful for the opportunity to have had a part in producing this volume of Mount Regis. ' tJJfe ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS [ 176 ] New ZnCflcMWi jHa Uf ri GalLeye. £ uyi ue iA. [ 177 ] When pur Yearbook Course oka iied by HOWARD -WESSON COMPANY 44 Portland Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Compliments of The Regis College Alumnae [ 178 ] Best Wishes from The Regis College Guild Compliments of Jflount H amt Joseph gcabemp BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS [ISO] Compliments of Walnut Park A Country Day School for Boys Conducted by THE SISTERS OF SAINT JOSEPH 7 Walnut Park Newton • Massachusetts [ 181 ] REGIS COLLEGE A CATHOLIC INSTITUTION FOR THE HIGHER EDUCATION of WOMEN Conducted by the Sisters of Saint Joseph of the Archdiocese of Boston Standard Courses Leading to the A.B. and B.S. Degrees Affiliated with the Catholic University of Washington, D. C. Registered “in full ' ’ by the University of the State of New York Listed as a Standard College by the National Catholic Educational Association Listed as Member of the following New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Association of American Colleges American Council in Education National Association of Deans of Women American Association of Collegiate Registrars American Library Association American Home Economics Association American Medical Association National Secretarial Honorary Society WESTON - - MASSACHUSETTS [ 183 ] WHS?