Regis College - Mount Regis Yearbook (Weston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1945 volume:

[ AfJ PUBLISHED FOR REGIS COLLEGE WESTON MASSACHUSETTS Foreword j-iere are caugnt some or me shifting scenes against which we have played our many parts. The spiritual role, in Chapel, at the Grot- to, pervading every setting, culminates in May Day and Baccalaureate Sunday. So- cially we run the gamut from chats in the Cafeteria to the glamorous night of the Junior Prom. Our aca- demic character is symbol- ized by capped and gowned seniority. All this you will find recorded here. To keep the memory, take the pro- gram with you. In after years it will help to recon- struct the drama of our little stage. Contents Here is our program from the first entrance, eager but hesitant, through our last in the glory of cap and gown, to our hnal exit. You will hnd our people featured — notes about the players, something of the directors. Brief glimpses of the action that has occupied our four years range from the points of crisis to our behind-the- scenes movements. You will hnd the pageantry of May and Class Days, the plays within our pla ys, our indis- nsable clubs. Last curtain rings down on the grand hnale of the Class of 1945 in cap and gown — saying good-by to college days, but not to Regis. He that humhleth himselj shall be exalted. Luke 14; 1-11 In recognition of his greatness and his untiring zeal in behalf of all mankind, we respectfully dedi- cate the 1945 Mount Regis to the most mission-minded man in Amer- ica, the Most Reverend Richard James Cushing, D.D., LL.D., Arch- bishop of Boston. His heart burn- ing with the fire of unbounded charity for God’s poor. His Excel- lency’s very life is the essence of the spirit of love. He labors in love of God as an ideal Christian, in love of country as an ideal citizen, and in love of all men as an ideal prelate. Therefore, it is with feelings of pleasure and satisfaction, with a sense cf reverential awe that we, the Senior Class of Regis College, have witnessed the apostolic recog- nition of a truly Christlike man. Place: Weston Countryside. Time: Epic Years to 1945. Our characters amble down the long poplar-sentineled drive or woodland paths. To them the pat- terned gardens yield beauty; the orchards, fruit. They stand beside the Tower, dwarfed by its feudal grandeur; or on the Patio of Regis Hall they look wide-eyed to the East and the future. College Hall, Cardinal O’Connell Hall, the Com- merce Building set the scene for the twofold preparation — to serve God and country. On their knees in the Chapel they find Christ’s sweet blessing. The Regis setting blends with each emotion. Our Camp us Jane, June, and Memories of Music Fled Lingering for Chatter in Sun-Bathed Informality on the Steps of Regis Hall X haracters First on stage in our dramatic venture into the magic spheres of learning is the Faculty, the dy- namic directors of our action, labor, and production. During our three years of apprenticeship, they guid- ed our tottering steps toward the footlights. Devoid of former vacil- lation, our current appearance is ' decisive. Our directors were ever our friends. Inspirational was their per- severance and interest. Theirs were the hands which led us to success. The dreams we vitalized with that attainment are also theirs. The curtain rises upon the excit- ing adventure of seniority. Ours are the stellar roles; ours are the joys, the heartaches, the radiant smiles, the salty tears which en- twine its presentation. This will be our final, our grandest performance. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS The Most Reverend Richard J. Cushing, D.D. Archbishop of Boston President Ex-Officio ADVISORY BOARD The Reverend Robert H. Lord, Ph.D. Chairman The Right Reverend Francis L. Phelan, S.T.L. , LL.D. The Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey, Ed.D., I.P.P., V.P. Reverend Mother Mary Simplicia Sister Mary Justin ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD Sister Mary Honora, Ph.D. President Sister Mary Finbarr, Ph.D. Dean Sister Mary Mildred, Ph.D. Kegistrar Sister Mary 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 |i! I , I 1 , ' [ 25 ] Our Faculty and Courses Sister Mary Honora, Ph.D. President Sister Mary Finbarr, Ph.D. Dean Sister Mary Mildred, Ph.D. History The Right Reverend Augustine F. FIickey, S.T.L., Ed.D. Religion Sister M. Joan Patricia, A.M. Library Science The Reverend Robert FI. Lord, Ph.D. History Sister M. Saint Francis, Ph.D. French Sister Mary Leonarda, Ph.D. Mathematics Sister Mary Carmeline, Ph.D. F nglish Sister M. Saint Ignatius, A.M. Chemistry Sister Mary Carlotta, Ed.M. Institutional Management, Dietetics Grace A. FIawley, A.M. English (Absent 1944-1946) The Reverend Otis F. Kelly, M.D. Psychology Sister Mary Lucilla, Ph.D. Latin, Greek Sister Agnes Marie, M.S. Clothing, Textiles Sister Mary Athanasia, Ed.M. Secretarial Training, Accounting, Economics Alice, Mona — Elements in Ideal Compound BACHELOR OF ARTS Regisites who wish to receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts may specialize in Languages, History, Sociology, or the Sciences. Those with a love for Literature concen- trate in English; while those preferring interpretive work follow this bent in Foreign Languages. Students interested in the past in rela- tion to Its effect on the present delve into History. Ethelonians with their charitable impulses have planned for them a Soci- ology course; while the Curies and Pas- teurs of Regis experiment in the Sciences, fertile fields for research. In addition to the program chosen by the girls, there are prescribed courses, in- cluding two years of Literature, four of Religion, and one respectively of Philoso- phy, Psychology, and Ethics. Implying a broad extent of culture, the degree of Bachelor of Arts is symbolized by the red and white hood. [ 26 ] Sister M. Elizabeth Francis, Ph.D. Sociology Mary E. Kittredge, A.M. Biology Sister Mary Bernarda, A.M. Physics Sister Mary Rosa, Ph.D. German, Italian Sister M. Anna Lawrence, Ph.D. Biology Sister Marie, Ed.M. Hygiene, Public Health, Home Nursing, First Aid Sister Myra, Mus.M. M.usic Mary Miley, LL.B. Social Legislation Mary A. Cotter, A.M. Director of Field Work in the Department of Sociology Sister Mary Emily, Ph.D. Chemistry Sister Mary Jacqueline, Ed.M. History Sister Mary Alicette, A.B. Speech Sister Mary Regina, A.M. English Sister Anna Miriam, A.B. Accounting, Stenography Sister Mary Perpetuus, Ed.M. S panish The Reverend Edward T. Harrington, A.M. Religion, Philosophy, Ethics PRE-MEDICAL COURSE Future Regis representatives in the medical profession spend their college days delving into the intricacies of Science. Their four year concentration is in the laboratory where they unravel the deep secrets of the Biology, Chemistry, and Physics world and solve the problem tangles of Mathematics class. In addition, these students acquire a reading knowledge of German and French, and hnish the req- uisites for the Arts’ degree in Philosophy, Religion, and Literature. Success in this rigorous course of Pre- Medicine, which bears the approval of the American Medical Association, en- titles these young women to study in any Class A Medical School. Four years of in- tensive research into the mysteries of human anatomy, disease, and operating technique follow. After subsequent hospital internship for two years, these Apostles of Hippocrates reap their ambition — an M.D. shingle. [ 27 ] Sister Mary Macrina, A.B., B.S. in L.S. Assistant Librarian The Reverend Louis I. Cunney, S.T.D. Kdigion Harry M. Doyle, Ph.D. Political Science The Reverend John J. Murray, S.T.L. Religion The Reverend Daniel T. McColgan, Ph.D. Sociology Sister Mary Margarita, A.M. Education, Religion, Psychology Sister Mary Claire, Ph.D. Biology, Chemistry Sister Mary Reginald, Ph.D. Religion, English Sister Mary Alexine, A.M. Accounting, Stenography, Economics Mrs. Donna A. True, A.M. Director of Appointment Bureau Evelyn Coyle, Ed.M. Stenography, Office Practice Sister Mary John, Ph.D. English Sister Marynia, A.M. History, Sociology Sister Mary Tarcisius, A.M. Religion, Foods Elizabeth E. Langdon, M.C.S. Stenography, Business English, Spanish Mary A. Hurley, B.S. Design, Merchandising Sister Mary Thecla, A.B. Assistant Librarian Sister Mary Irmina, A.M. English Sister M. Louisella, A.B. Art, Mathematics Mary O’Donoghue, Ed.M. Eoods Catherine Carvotta, B.S. Physical Education Edna, Clare Creating DesigrrOfiginals Artists:, Ruth, Sketching Deftly Vivi-Ann and Kay in a Setting Planned for Study and Friendly Living BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE IN HOME ECONOMICS Red and yellow hood reminds you of the way of a commerce major — over the hill past Tower and Grotto, through rain and snow to the Commerce Building. Here is equipment to prepare the busy business woman for life in an office. There is an academic aspect to the pro- gram — Literature, Foreign Language, a Science, and, of course. Logic, Philosophy, Psychology, Ethics, and Religion. Sopho- more year starts the gradual initiation into the science of Business Practice with Eco- nomics and Stenography. Add Accounting, Business English, and Organization for Juniors. Senior year brings Office Practice, Secretarial Training, Business Law, and Economic Geography. Field trips introduce collegians to a wider world; or, if you feel called to the other side of the desk, you may become a career woman every Wednesday. Bright futures in the business world are in store for Regis girls. If you would like to make Clothes or Foods your avocation, the Home Eco- nomics Department gives you the practical answer. You start off on the same foot as the Liberal Arts course, with the addi- tional requirement of Chemistry and De- sign. Concentrated courses differ according to individual choice. Those who wish to be dietitians, institutional managers, or teachers of Home Economics concentrate in Foods and Nutrition, Dietetics, Insti- tutional Management. Those who desire to be buyers or design- ers take Clothing, Textiles, Merchandis- ing, and Retail Buying. Actual producing of the clothes is done in Garment Con- struction, Costume Tailoring, and Drap- ing. Students cook in the Cafeteria once a week, if they take Foods. Income Manage- ment helps toward a successful domestic life, if that is your choice. With the Bachelor of Science degree the graduates receive a red and yellow hood. [ 29 ] 1 The Rt. Rev. A. Hickey, S.T.L. Religion St. Paul Rectory, Cambridge The Rev. Louis I. Cunney, D.D. Religion St. Cecilia Rectory, Boston The Rev. Otis F. Kelly, M.D. Psychology St. John Rectory, ’ellesley Harry M. Doyle, Ph.D. Political Science 854 Mass. Ave., Cambridge Faculty The Rev. E. Harrington, A.M. Religion, Philosophy , Ethics Regis College, ’eston The Rev. Robert H. Lord, Ph.D. History St. Paul Rectory, ' ellesley The Rev. John Murray, S.T.L. Religion St. Clement Hall, Brighton The Rev. D. T. McColgan, Ph.D. Social Service St. John Seminary, Brighton The curtain has fallen on our final act and the audience is praising, with warm applause, the performances of ' 45’s leading ladies. In the stellar role we see Anne Mc- Carthy, who has played her part as first lady of 1945 — with all the finesse of any noted actress. Sharing honors with Anne in being responsible for the success of the rising stars of Regis,” we have Mildred Burns, whose willing and capable person has ever been aiding her three co-workers. To Marjorie Sears, a future private secre- tary, Regisites of ’45 have delegated the care of their business matters, and through- out our production we have followed un- falteringly her efficient management. The purse on which our drama has depended for its material welfare has been entrusted to our sociology major, Teresa Bradbury, who has guarded it carefully and proved her worth as a banker, despite her humani- tarian interests. Our cast. Seniors of 1945, extends a vote of gratitude for our guiding lights — Anne, Mildred, Margie, and Terry! JUNE A. ALLISON, A.B. 14 Plymouth Avenue Belmont Sophisticated Soc major burnished pompadour . . . fond of earrings .A gay line of chatter . au- thority on Providence and New York. Resident in junior year with a permanent store of cheese and crackers Promoter of Doctor Lord’s History course. . . .Mercury at the wheel of her maroon coupe. . . Lively interest in linen and china. Sodality. Ethelon Club; Treas. 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. A. A. Recruit to ranks of ’45 as Sophomore. . , Always excited after peeking into her mail box . . .Often glimpsed with pen in hand as she dashes off letters Delicately etched beauty. . . Endless enthusi- asm for football games . . especially those featuring Notre Dame. . and lavish dances that follow. . . . Actually abhors sagging bedspreads. Sodality. Mathematical Club; Sec. 4. Louis Pasteur Club. Der Deutsche V ' erein 2, 3. A. A. June Annmiarie ANNEMARIE E. BAILEY, A.B. 89 W ' illowdean Avenue W est Roxbury [ 36 ] Barbara Mary BARBARA J. BAXTER, A.B. 43 Abbott Street Worcester History her field . . . also heavy concentration on letter writing . . A yen for tropical flowers. . es- pecially green orchids .... Rockland, Maine, her Utopia .... Identified by a rapid gait ... clipped speech. . Watchword “Certainly, I’m going”. . Has plans for future study . dreams of Washing- ton. . a career in diplomacy. Sodality. I.R.C. Reading Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Le Cenacle Litteraire 1. A. A. MARY M. BEGLEY, A.B. 17 Hollis Street Cambridge Versatile leader of the day-hops. . . .Natural so- phistication . . Modern Venus ... in plaids . . . hand-knit sweaters ... green shoes ... Revels in Science. . . Loves life in a whirl . . Convincing in a few words. . . Enviable nonchalance. . even dur- ing exams .... Scores of friends . . . heart bigger than appetite. . . .Dotes on dancing. Sodality. Student Government 2, 3; Vice-Pres. 4. Louis Pasteur Club. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. A. A. [ 37 ] Ann Elizabeth It ANN E. BLAIS, B.S. 10 White Street Pawtucket, R. I. Babette. . . Cameo loveliness. . Disarming charm Despite Pawtucket home, persistent preference for Lynn Hobby — seeking novel additions for her bulletin board . Favors bridge as a pastime . excels in it. . . Serious at study. . merry at play. . . Demure always. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2. Sigma Tau Phi 1, 3, 4. Week-End Club 2, 3. Ethelon Club 4. R.I. Club. Dramatic Club 4. A. A. I Si LA-,. ELIZABETH A. BOBACK, B.S. 65 Farragut Road South Boston Personality smile ... blond petiteness .... Enjoys Sunday morning walks with nautical company. . . right to write . . .Cherishes record Always”. . . . Ardent rooter for B.C. with special emphasis on her Sophomore year. . . Secretary bound. . subtle humor. . always has an enviable tan at the end of the Summer. Sodality. Secretarial Club. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Sigma Tau Phi 1. A. A. [38 Maryann TERESA A. BRADBURY, A.B. 44 Third Street Bangor, Maine Gay, fun-lovmg grave, thoughtful Terry. . fin- ancier for the momentous year makes field of concentration a daily practice Bangor is home, but Boston travelers depend upon her guidance Kind to dumb animals, especially goats, renews energy with brief siestas . No narrative com- plete without descriptive gestures. Sodality. Treasurer 4. Ethelon Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. I.R.C. i. Sigma Tau Phi 4. Week-End Club 3. Riding Club 3, 4. MARYANN BURKE, A.B. 89 hitmarsh Avenue Worcester Devotee of the arts linguist. . scholar in Eng- lish . Actress. . with a background in summer stock .... Never at a loss for words . . . rushes fran- tically to make deadlines. Revlon nails her pride and joy . . Desire to learn . especiallv bridge . Loves crowds .... New Y ork her goal . Sodality. St. Francis de Sales Club 4. El Circulo Castellano. Dra- matic Club, Pres. 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Week-End Club 2, 3. Rrg r Herald, Editor. DORIS M. BURNS, B.S. 22 Basto Terrace Roslindale Poise and executive ability. . cooperative spirit Perseverance her motto . . shown when she tangles with skis . doesn’t mind the tumbles. . . . Experience at summer camps. . as swimming in- structor dietitian Her ambition to be the perfect wife .... Seldom perturbed . never over assignments . D.B. Sodality. Home Economics Club; Treas. 3; Pres. 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2, 3 Dramatic Club 4. Ethelon Club 4. A. A. MILDRED G. BURNS, B.S. 92 Hobart Street Brighton Dimpled smiles ... radiating friendliness ... opti- mism . Always trying to relieve someone of worries word no not in her vocabulary. . . Time stands still while she stops for a chat. In her element on the dance floor great provider for her friends Bubbling personality Milly —our agent of good will. Sodality. Vice-President 3, 4. Secretarial Club. Mission Unit 3-, 4 El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. Doris Mildred [ 40 ■ SHEILA E. CALDBECK, A.B. 31 North Avenue St. Johnsbury, A. ermont ' s one-girl Chamber of Commerce.... Gold tassel delegate from Big Four Recurrent wail revolves around blond hair . Spends leisure moments becoming enthusiastic about her niece . . . Pet antipathy — sunburn. . Indelible memos from Point Judith from purchase of suits she forgets to wear . Specialty — apropos witticisms. Sodality. Student Government 4. Ethelon Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. W ' eek-End Club 3 El Circulo Castellano 1, 2, A. A. MARY E. CANNEY, B.S. 16 Haskell Street Cambridge Trailed by devoted slaves big brown eyes flirt continually. Sophisticate sometimes. . for bright lights always . . Unconscious comedian. . Owner of that notorious vehicle. . the one and only Bessie. . Lilts songs of black velvet variety . . Last minute rushes . . Serenity personified often overburdened. . never overworked. Sodality. Student Government 4. Secretarial Club. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Dramatic Club 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. M ary Sheila Josephine Marguerite JOSEPHINE J. CAPOBIANCO, B.S. 129 Chiswick Road Brighton Jo . high part in duo with Marie . . Never known to walk her big black car a campus feature . . . A voice low and deep. . well suited to sotto voce comments, her special brand of humor. Pre- fers to wear black . . accenting long ra en hair . . Noted for parties before dances, some famous Falmouth week-ends. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. II Ritrovo Dante 1, 2. Mission Unit 3, 4. . .A. MARGUERITE E. CARELL, A.B. 537 High Street West Medford Petite Peggw a bubble of energy Master of manv trades mathematical wizard . a streak of lightning playing basketball. . trumpeteer. . Pa- tience and precision Became a resident, Senior year Regis lost a taxi service... Brought the rest of her family with her. Sodality. Mathematical Club; Editor 3; Pres. 4. Louis Pasteur Club 2, 3, 4. Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3. Sigma Tau Phi 4. Dra- matic Club 4. .A. A. 3, 4. Orchestra. Mary Alice MARY E. CARR, B.S. 79 Elm Streer Charlestown Winsome Mary. . with long blond tresses . wide blue eyes. . ever dancing feet. . An even disposi- tion . . . patience . . independence personihed . Mania for whirlwind trips ... Vaughn Monroe records. . An unfailing sense of humor. . enter- tains gullible audiences by recounting polysyllabic fantasies. Sodality. Treasurer 1. Secretarial Club. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Riding Club 1, 2. Week-End Club 3; Treas. 2. A. A. ALICE C. CARVALHO, B.S. 491 Hood Street Fall River Vivacity founded upon serenity . . . personality as charming as her voice . . . the latter an asset to countless musicales. . . .Gentle, infectious laughter . eagerly anticipates Tiverton Summers of sailing . . inexhaustible fund of humorous songs. . Gracefulness personified. . Pet peeve to room alone. . enjoys people as much as they do Alice. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. El Circulo Castel- lano 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Riding Club 1, 2, 4. A. A. YOLANDE M. CAVEDON, B.S. 21 Homestead Avenue oonsocker, R. I. Greers every dawn with comb in hand . . continual- Iv changing her hair-do. . one day glamor the next simplicity. . . Svelte lines accentuated by es- sence of V o iu . . .Waxing a little exotic. . . .Tabu the leopard coat . .an endless supply of ear- rings. . . A favorite entertainer. . made her debut at Junior Prom with “Stormy W ' eather” . Yo. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1 . Glee Club, Pres. 4. A. A. ¥.va Marie EVA MARIE CASEY, A.B. 34 Bartlett Avenue Arlington Perpetual whirlwind of morion and witty remarks vivacious personality . . Fw , vicli, vtci . . her career at Regis. . . Spent four years building lasting friendships .. breaking lab supplies... “Em speechless” . . never is. . W anderlust . 9.30 explorations in search of jest and jive. Life of every party. Eve. Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club; Vice-Pres. 4. Der Deutsche V ' erein 2, 3. El Circulo Castellano 1. Week-End Club 3. A. A. 3, 4. Yolande Waban NANCY E. CONCANNON, A.B. 46 Collins Road Nance . . Height of ’45 Wears life casually. . . to match her favorite togs. . . Dabbled in minutes and meetings. . .Travels Ankle Express to W ' aban in line of nothing better Addicted to golf and New York week-ends ... inevitably anti-climaxed by blue Mondays. . Raised to fame’s peak of re- membrance ”It’s typical.” Sodality. Secretary 1, 3. Ethelon Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Der Deutsche Verein 1; Sec. 2. A. A. ELIZABETH P. CRONIN, B.S. 51 Fairview Street Roslindale Ever-ready smile . . limitless wardrobe . Betty . . Her green coupe a four-year tradition . packed to the doors . . ready for W ' eston Worcester W ' oonsocket. . . Constant complaints of her diet . she must start tomorrow. . or one little piece of candy can’t hurt it . . . . Mws to be on time for every class for a week before she leaves Regis ... Pref- erence for Navy. Sodality. Secretarial Club. El Circulo Castellano 1. A. A. Nancy Elix_abetb [ 45 ] A ary Marie MARIE B. DALEY, B.S. 4 Arapahoe Street West Newton Dancing brown eyes and auburn hair. At men- tion of dogs produces pictures of Nikki . .. her pride, joy . . Three-year resident . . . sometimes made daily visits home Seldom misses Regis or Boston College dances Longs for Cape and summer sports . . . Never disappointed at mail time, flowers from an A.P.O. address. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Mission Unit 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3 Sigma Tau Phi 3 Louis Pasteur Club 1 . A. A. MARY F. DALY, B.S. 9 Ames Street Worcester Charter member of Big Four . Tremendous ca- pacity for fun and friendship. Provocative di- version — spinning tall tales, teasing ... Acme of amiability, always provides musical melodies . Sips cokes at slightest suggestion . Persistent aversion for ravages of damp weather and rising in the cold dawn. Dauntless Dale. Sodality. Secretarial Club; Pres. 4. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2, 3- Mathematical Club 1. A. A. Worcester County Club. [ 46 ] Dorothy Collette DOROTHY M. DEL BIANCO, B.S. 36 St. Edward Road East Boston Glamorous sophisticate . exotic beauty . Our model extraordinary. . with that just-stepped-out- of-a-fashion-show look Frequent trips to Wes- ton provide her exercise noted for week-end jaunts to New York Her red and white checked room one of most colorful in school features a billboard for her Navy collection. Sodalitv. Secretarial Club. Glee Club. Riding Club. Sigma Tau Phi 2, L 4. A. A. Mt. Regis. COLLETTE M. DUNBAR, A.B. 157 Governors Avenue Medford Smooth coiffure . . meticulous in appearance . . impeccable taste .At ease at socials. . souvenirs from every occasion . Willing to oblige always . ready for action immediately uncontrollable blush. . . .Quick with knitting needles. . . Devoted to Mademoiselle . . . Collette. . the Irish girl with the French name. Sodality. Ethelon Club; Treas. 3. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. [47 CLARE j. DUNN, B.S. 419 Pond Street Jamaica Plain Sparkling personality. . scintillating humor. . . Beautiful eyelashes hair that can be worn in anv style. Likes badminton . . swimming . . . espe- cially in the Fall . .Wears smart three-piece suits Mighty proud of her hve star service pin . also of an I-made-it-myself plaid kilt skirt . . . Slightly air minded. Sodality. Home Economics Club; Sec. 4. Riding Club; Vice-Pres. 3. Sigma Tau Phi 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Junior Prom. BERNADETTE M. EARLY, B.S. 22 Abbott Street Worcester we will remember those quiet persuasiveness. Neatness personified many pleated skirts .quiet persuasiveness ... an enthusiast for the Worcester Country Club as w ' ell as another hometown institution — Holy Cross. . . . Curly top. ready to sing any time, any key. . . one of the Wednesday morn pedagogues . . w ' ho felt the strength of the Chapel. Sodality; Treas. 4. Secretarial Club; Treas. 3. Sigma Tau Phi 3. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. A. A. Clare Bernadette JANE F. ERICKSON, A.B. 96 Larchwood Drive Cambridge Strawberry blond . . infectious grin, rivals Dis- ney’s Sleepy in ability to curl up anywhere. . Her weakness: dancing and week-ends in Hanover her forte: storing up famous quips by Bob Hope for future reference, lively sense of humor laughing with you or at you . Soc major doing held work in W altham in Junior year . Insatiable appetite for fudge cake. Sodality. Echelon Club; Sec. 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2. A. A. MARIE T. FLAHERTY, B.S. 52 Main Street Maynard Her own claim to fame . three star service pin for Marine brothers in the Pacihc. At home in the saddle or on the golf course. . . a proud rustic, hailing from Maynard . Mad about shopping, week-ends in Boston, New York. . Business sec- tion chooses her leader . . instigator of fun . . . W’ears clothes like a Mademoiselle model. Sodality. Secretarial Club 1, 2, 3; Vice-Pres. 4. El Circulo Cas- tellano 1, 2. A. A. Nlarie [ 49 ] Marj Marj MARY E. FLAHERTY, A.B. 71 St. Mark’s Road Dorchester Winged Mercury of the basketball court. . subdued vivacity ... sly humor . . demon at mathematical quandaries . . .Boston Latin High forever!. . Soft of persuasion. Her caf crave — chocolate cake. . . her secret — durability of those nylons ... locker key a fixture of the lost and found Flame in her heart started fire in her hair. Sodality. Mathematical Club. Mission Unit 2, 3, 4. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 2. A. A. MARY T. FOLEY, A.B. 588 Ferry Street New Haven, Conn. Answer to a professor’s prayer, happiest when aboard the New York, New Haven, and Hartford . . . Aspires to have that shingle on her door. . . chansontiiere of the ’’Irish Jubilee”., a modern Curie. . sophistication belying youth .. .Inevi- table retort, “So do I, Anne”. . . Apt in making clothes sans pattern. Sodality. President 2. Louis Pasteur Club; Sec. 4. Week-End Club 2, 3- Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3- Le Cenacle Litteraire 1. A. A. [ 50 ] Frances Clare FRANCES H. FORD, A.B. 74 Orchard Hill Road Jamaica Plain Innocent eyed, smooth haired Frannie. . unruffled good nature ... always at ease — a prerequisite of her choice of social work . . Infectious zest for life makes companionship a privilege. . Delights in tailored clothes, her specialty: pastel, hand- knit socks. . . Her humanity will be her out- standing contribution to social work. Sodality. Ethelon Club; Vice-Pres. 3. Louis Pasteur Club 1. II Ritrovo Dante 1, 2. A. A. CLARE T. FOUHY, B.S. 42 Fairmont Street Belmont Miniature, but high-powered dynamo ...no idle moments ... typewriting a natural aptitude . . . . Partial to snapshots . . . zealous playground in- structor. . . Special topic of conversation — niece Mary Ellen ... Prefect of Sodality ... champi on collector of Sodality dues. . . .Year-round tan, un- believably long eyelashes. . . Advocates nine hours sleep, but week-ends interfere. Sodality; Prefect. Student Government 2. Secretarial Club. [ 51 ] CLAIRE M. FRANCOEUR, A.B. 73 Cushing Street Cambridge Lhie pucelle insouciante Infrequent worrier let come what may. Bottomless cache of casual clothes. Recalls that Summer at Seahright Still has those orchids Positive antipathy towards stockings Abundance of vim and vi- vacity. Ambition -position as interpreter A little package Claire. Sodality. Le Cenacle Litteraire. El Clrculo Castellano 2, 3, 4. Reading Club 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. HELEN M. GALLAGHER, B.S. 46 Allen Street Arlington Goes on her unassuming way. . serene disposition a gem Regis a family must charter member of the convertible club makes 9 o’clock class on the dot . although indications may point to the contrary en route Delicious concoctions the result of her foods training. . . As prospective teacher she may share recipes. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2. Read- ing Club 1 . A. A. 3, 4. Claire Helen [ 52 ] MARY E. GALLIGAN, A.B. 1049 W ashington Street Canton First ladv of ’45 unfaltering she has led us . . . Our legacy to Regis fame . . that thoughtful act al- ways accomplished Her humor, a quick light in a dark moment Galligan became Gallagher for that duet or duel with Sheen . Regis’ ideals are Mary’s. . Mary, a Regis ideal. Sodality. Student Government, Pres. 4 President 3- St. Francis de Sales Club 4. Mission Unit 2, 3, 4. El Circulo Castellano 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4. A. A.; Sec. 3- Herald. ’ERA L. GAVIN, A.B. 15A Parsons Street Brighton Child-wide eyes — full of dreams, never-never lands . . quintessence of all that is sweet, gentle, winsome charm, model for slight figure . Dis- tinctive, whispering voice and hands that talk Summers on Cape may have developed taste for lobster . owns a spaniel named Reddy History major school interest . Able chauffeur red- lights pet peeve endearing simplicity. Sodality. I.R.C. Sigma Tau Phi. Dramatic Club 3, 4 A. A. M.ary Vera [ 53 ] Mary Bertha MARY E. GILL, A.B. 15 Parkview Avenue Newtonville Independent thinker inquiring mind never sati- ated as seen by voluntary perusal of Portuguese . . . . Remarkable for intellectual honesty. . . . Non-con- formist . . of the unobjectionable type. . . .Creative writing her forte . short-stories free verse . . . Admires idealists . . thinks someone has to be practical. Sodality. St. Francis de Sales Club 4. I.R.C. 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. Kegis Herald. Mt. Regis. BERTHA L. HALLORAN, A.B. 9 Moss Hill Road Jamaica Plain Bertie, humorist of lightning wit . bark belies the bite .... Expressive brown eyes . rippling laugh, keen insight help to make social work the right choice . . . Resident Junior ... fourth floor rocked with merriment. Her shopping haunt Boylston Street smart shops . . . Attentions for and from the Army. . . Sympathetic frankness . . years leave classic jokes, friends to recall. Sodalitv ' . Ethelon Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Marie Mary MARIE C. HANNON, B.S. 520 Randolph Avenue Milton Deep-brown, gold-flecked eyes . statuesque . someone’s ideal secretary . would he a neutral fan at a Harvard-Notre Dame game . . Interest in dramatics , . frequent first-nighter quiet ef- ficiency, warm friendliness Will he happy wherever she goes Her latest acquisition — sleek convertible known from W’eston to Falmouth. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Dramatic Club 2. Riding Club 2. El Circulo Castellano 2. A. A. MARY K. HANNON, A.B. 230 Cedar Street Dedham She walks in beauty like the night” . . . a song on her lips... voice that has brightened socials., flair for clothes, carriage of a Powers’ model. . . . Affinity for Cambridge institution ... believes in life-giving quality of telephone calls ... Saving war stamps for post-war silver. Sodality. St. Francis de Sales Club 4. Sigma Tau Phi 2, 3, 4. Der Deutsche Verein; Pres. 4. Mission Unit 3, 4. Reading Club 1, 2, 3. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Riding Club 1, 2. Glee Club. A. A. 4. [ 55 ] MONIQUE R. HAZEBROUCK, B.S. 603 Park Avenue Woonsocket, R. I. Petite and chamiaiite . . Defender of the cause of France. , vivacity vies with generositv. the ul- tra-sportswoman, a prize-winning equestrienne . j Rapid-fire speech amazing and confusing Her wardrobe distinctive and verv French. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Alpha Pi Epsilon 3, 4. Le Cenacle Litteraire 1. El Circulo Castellano 2. Reading Club 4. Riding Club. Week-End Club 2, 3. Sigma Tau Phi 4. Mission Unit, 2, 3, 4. R. I. Club. A. A. BARBARA A. HESSION, A.B. 27 Temple Street Arlington Grin of an imp. quiet wit ever active . Spends Summers sailing in Scituate. . devotee of the wax discs and mocha frappes black pumps and fur coats the worldly section of future hopes . . Bridge addict with a vengeance highest bidder in the wing Feathery hair receiver of more unexpected phone calls. Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club, Treas. 4. Der Deutsche Verein 2; Treas. 3. El Circulo Castellano 1. Week-End Club 3 A. A. } on!que Barbara GENEVIEVE A. IGOE, A.B. 41 Spring Street North Brookfield Desdemona, modern edition. . Prom Queen for ’45 . . eyes for a poet, .what is Gen’s is everybody’s . surprising fund of knowledge impetuously Irish . .Chocolate ice cream cones her afternoon tea. . . Lady Laughter. . . .North Brookfield patri- ot tells it to the Marines. Sodality. St. Francis de Sales Club 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1 . Sigma Tau Phi 1. Dramatic Club 4. Mission Unit 3, 4. Week-End Club 3. El Circulo Castellano 2, 3, 4. A. A. MARY E. JACOBS, A.B. 555 ’eld Street W est Roxbury Fluctuating day-hop, resident . Mary, of the raven hair and quick humor, partial to Cape Cod and New York . . Smart shops donate striking en- sembles lover of the arts. . penchant for sophis- ticated escort .Wields pen with dexterity, appreciation of ludicrous supplements essential estimation of grave theories. Sodality. St. Francis de Sales Club 4. El Circulo Castellano 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. I.R.C. 4. Riding Club. A. A. 3. Rrgrj Herald. Genevieve Mary [ 57 ] Ruth Mary RUTH M, JARVIS, A.B. 56 Jefferson Avenue Everett Lone German major ... Favors short curls and unique earrings. . . .Decided repugnance to class after 3 early breakfasts . . . staying week-ends . . . Finds solace in dancing ... Cambridge ... dripping mocha sundaes . . Spontaneous kindness reaches out to all Prefers coffee and chocolate flavors m everything . Will never forget joy of hearing brother’s voice after two years. Sodality. Der Deutsche Verein. Glee Club. A. A. MARY D. LA COUTURE, A.B. 11 Winnemay Street Natick Unique blend of pranks and Literature . . Never at a loss amid flying bits of repartee. . . Waxes philo- sophical in wee small hours. . . Drawn magnetical- Iv into English Holds speed record in exams Prefers the Brownings’ poetry. New Jersey’s sea-coast, and anything to idleness. Sodality. St. Francis de Sales Club 4. El Circulo Castellano 2, 3, 4. Reading Club 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Home Economics Club 1. RtgA Herald. A. A. 3, 4. [ 58 ] Dorothea ALTHEA M. LEWIS, A.B. Sherman Mills Maine W ' alks alone in classical realm heart in Maine, specifically Sherman Mills . Basketball con- quests climax athletic achievements . . . Philo- sophically regards marks as necessary evils. . . skilled puppeteer taps at sunset. . Carried on voluminous correspondence at unusual moments. Sodality. Sigma Tau Phi, Treas. 2; V ice-Pres. 3; Pres. 4. I.R.C. 1. Orchestra 1, 2, 4. El Circulo Castellano 2, 3, 4. Reading Club 3, 4. Mission Unit 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. Week-End Club 3. A. A. DOPOTHEA T. LYNCH, B.S. 9 Arlington Road Woburn Dorothea, Doris, Dot. . subtle sense of humor. . . unruffled disposition ... deep understanding en- riched by sincerity. . . Her vocation — teaching. . . avocation — music. . . Her brownies coveted deli- cacy . . . invincible fourth for auction in the wing . . . priceless photograph album .... Effort and pre- cision. . result is competence. Sodality. Secretarial Club. ER.C. 2. Week-End Club 3. Sigma Tau Phi 3. A. A. Althea [ 59 ] HARRIET M. LYNCH, B.S. 18 Pine Ridge Road Dorchester Ingenue by day. . . .Sophisticate by night . . Ter- rific yen for banana cream pie minus the bananas Diminutive. . despite vehement denials. . . Delights in soaring on skis down Mt. Cranmore. . summering at Seabright. dancing dreamilv to current hits ... Dispenses inherent gayety and grace unstintingly to the Army. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2, 3. Dramatic Club 4. Ethelon Club 4. . .A. ROSEMARY E. LYONS, B.S. 30 Bristol Street Thomaston, Conn. Unpredictable ever, superior culinary artist... dynamo of activity ... swimming her passion... Dolly, a major concern . demon of the basketball court Sodality Prefect with unyielding convic- tions. Heaven is Connecticut; Utopia, tall men Sincerity in every action. . her brothers, cream of manhood Diplomat of note. Sodality, Prefect. Student Government 4. Home Economics Club. Glee Club. Mission Unit 2, 3. Week-End Club 3- A. A. Harriet Kosemary it [ 60 ] ANNA M. MALONEY, B.S. 41 Speedwell Street Dorchester Competent in secretarial endeavors Ever sprint- ing to be places on time. . can’t seem to impress passengers of her daily taxi service with similar zeal. . . .Through hail or hurricane retains placid demeanor. . . .Couldn’t exist without daily quota of precious ice cream. . Scrupulous attention to details. . . Specializes in blithe waves of her hand . .flawless penmanship. Sodality. Secretarial Club. A. A. Kathleen Anna KATHLEEN R. MALONE, A.B. 13 Lancaster Street Cambridge Cheerful pessimist . silver sails in the moonlight mermaid in the realm of sports. Seemingly infinite capabilities at the disposal of all . Quiet self-possession, dependable Sodality officer Homemaker at heart. Sodality; Vice-Prefect 4. St. Francis de Sales Club 4. l.R.C. Mission Unit 2, 3, 4. Mathematical Club. Reading Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2, 3- Louis Pasteur Club 2. A. A. Rfg r Herald. Mr. Regis, Editor. [ 61 ] Rifa Janet RITA M. MANION, A.B. 82 West Street Milford So full of energy she vibrates. . diversified activi- ties leave her vitality undimmished . . Ingenious plans, apt quotes — Rita’sforte. . . . Favoritechant of Senior year, “Summer School of Catholic Action” Flashing locks match sparkling quips. Sodality; Treas. 4. St. Francis de Sales Club; Vice-Pres. 4. I.R.C. 2, 3; Vice-Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Mission Unit 3, 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Reading Club 4. Le Cenacle Litteraire 1, 2. Worcester County Club. Regis Herald. Mr. Regis. JANET C. MARA, A.B. 72 Old Colony Road W’ellesley Hills Small in stature .mammoth in heart .... Ener- getic leader of Ethelonians. . . Epitome of relia- bility. demonstrated by efficiency at Food Sale Dotes on chic high-heeled shoes. . . Always starting a diet . . . and breaking it for cocoanut bars. . . . Puzzles everyone with her Ohio accent. . . . Still raves about memorable Summer. Sodality. Ethelon Club; Pres. 4. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Riding Club 1, 4. [ 62 ] Anna Anne ANNA M. McAULEY, A.B. 819 Southern Artery Quincy Natural gold locks. . .winning smile . naive air . . warm heart. . . .Jaunts blithely on daily cross country trip from Granite City to Weston ... How she does it a major wonder Sprints every evening in one minute from track 7 to 19 . . Un- quenchable perseverance outstanding trait . Imperturbable spirit ... Boasts keen humor of ancestors. . Plavs Irish records as hobby. Sodality. Echelon Club. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. A. A. Anne, our President ... magnanimous heart . . en- thusiasm mingled with nonchalance . . Gentle voice belies ability to command . . encores for “Casey”. . . .Faithful defender of the microscope’s powers. . insatiable desire for baseball. . . .Mirth- provoking remarks with serious countenance. Sodality. President 4. Student Government 3, 4. Louis Pasteur Club. Sigma Tau Phi 1. Week-End Club; Sec. 3. Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3. A.A.; Vice-Pres. 3; Sec. 4. ANNE F. McCarthy, a.b. 46 Fairfax Road Worcester [63 BARBARA M. McCARTHY, A.B. 80 Fletcher Road Belmont Possessor of that excellent thing in woman ever poised and dignified exams— her chief aversions riding plus sailing — her formulae for happiness Contributes time and energy to welfare of humanity . Harvard supporter, graceful glide discloses dancing talent Barb, titian blond with a winsome smile. Sodality. Echelon Club. Riding Club 3, 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A, CAROL G. McCarthy, b.s. 34 Buckley Road Worcester Carol, still convincing herself a career is goal. . . typical of secretary the business world seeks. . serious demeanor interspersed with sparks of dry humor. .Vacillates between sleeping, eating as favorite diversions. Surplus supply of escorts. . impeccably groomed for all occasions. . . Enthusi- asm abounds ’neath a calm exterior. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Louis Pasteur Club I. ' A.A. [ 64 ] MARY C. McCORMACK, B.S. Mam Street Gleasondale Matches poise with inches. Loyally cheers for Stowe High .... Addicted to current fads and color- ful clothes. . Transportation her persistent prob- lem daily reservation on front seat of Kendal Green bus . . No situation ruffles exterior equa- nimity. . . Cooperative ever. . Depthless source from which well words of popular songs. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. A. A. EILEEN M. McCOY, A.B. 575 East Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. Regis and the smallest state share her loyalty. . . focuses attention on History ... practice teaching augmented pedagogical tendencies .... Adequate record collection ... charter member of Vermont expedition . would have been eligible as peripa- tetic student . . . Contributes her best. . Nance. Sodality. I.R.C. 2; Sec. 3; Pres. 4. Sigma Tau Phi 1, 3, 4. Der Deutsche V erein 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. St. Francis de Sales Club 4. Regis Herald. R.I. Club. A. A. Man Eileen Joan Dorothy JOAN M. McGrath, b.s. 415 Albemarle Road Newtonville Spinner of dreams with intended future use. . Acme of careful grooming . definite asset to anv social function. Special interest in horseback riding trips to W ashington and New York . Ever with Milly. Dancing eyes. . gentle voice . . twinkling toes . Magnetic center of masculine applause. . . hvid memory of Junior Prom magic. Sodality. Secretarial Club. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Riding Club 4. A. A. DOROTHY E. McLOUGHLIN, A.B. 6 W’indsor Road Milton Dashing, cheerful Dot Adaptability evinced under varied circumstances, sense of humor eases many situations ... Starred Junior year as Prom Chairman. Eavonte pastimes . . skating, danc- ing, traveling . . Excitement and the unusual her magnets .... Aspiires to the Airlines. Sodality. St. Francis de Sales Club 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. El Circulo Castellano 2, 3, 4. Riding Club 4. ER.C. 4. Rrgtr Herald. A. A. 4. [ 66 ] MAUREEN A. McNAMARA, B.S. 14 Summit Street Burlington, Vt. Soft-spoken. Gentle Maureen with the quizzical glance. . . Erequently answers to Mac . A faith- ful Regis week-ender AGcarions find her speed- ing Burlingtonward via sleeper. . . Creator of her own distinctive sweaters . Contract genius of the wing-mates. . The world basks in sunshine of her smile. . . Dry, yet sparkling wit ever present to carry off the moment. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. Elizabeth Maureen ELIZABETH R. McNALLY, A.B. 12 Elm Place W est Concord Bubbles over with enthusiasm for her historic Concord ... Full of laughter and mischief. . . Beau- tiful dreamer long ago and far away. . . Key- note, serenity. . Thoughts winging to regions remote ... authority on China . . . and ways of catching that last train .Sportswoman par ex- cellence. . . .Our gift to the v orld of Science. Sodality. Secretary 2. Louis Pasteur Club, Pres. 4. Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3. El Circulo Castellano 1 . I.R.C. 4. A. A. [ 67 ] EILEEN G. McSOLEV, A.B. 21 Miller Street W arren, R. I. In her, the quality of mercy is not strained Avid devotee of Samho promotes same generosi- ty in Regisites Keeps 318 on collective toes with unique McSoley wit . Carries convictions courageously. . Bayview’s third gift to grace the halls of Regis. Sodality. St. Francis de Sales Club 4. Reading Club 1, 2; Vicc- Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Sigma Tau Phi 1. El Circulo Castellano 2, 3, 4. Mission Unit 2, 3; Chairman 4. Regts Herald. ELEANOR M. MONAHAN, B.S. 1736 Washington Street Auhurndale El . delights in mountain air . skiing ... sugar cookies. . . .Devoted to her fox and Irish terriers ... Fashion wise with an eye to the unique . . . de- signs her own clothes. . The theater a major in- terest. . ad libs Shakespeare with modern improve- ments. . . Takes rime for serious thoughts. Sodality. Home Economics Club; ' ice-Pres. 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2, 3- Dramatic Club 3, 4. LR.C. 2. Mission Unit 3, 4. Ethelon Club 4. Sigma Tau Phi 3- A. A. Eileen Eleanor [ 68 ] MARY J. MONAHAN, A.B. 220 Jamaicaway Boston One of ’45’s litterateurs . . . combines sense of humor with genuine love of writing. . result inevitably pleasing ... class song only one accomplishment . Summers on Cape Cod Her blue Ford a campus landmark ... Clothes by W’ragge one of her passions . . . cosmopolitan Mary .... Charm and a gamin-like personality. Sodality. St. Francis de Sales Club 4. I.R.C. 4. El Circulo Castel- lano 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. Riding Club. A. A. 3. Regis Herald. PAULINE F. MONTGOMERY, A.B. 754 Centre Street Jamaica Plain Lone explorer in field of Chemistry. . suffers acid stains as part of the cause . . Strong penchant for flowers courses in her veins. . Dancing her choic- est manner of relaxation. . . Confirmed optimist in spite of that fleeting frown. One of the Spring Lake alumnae . . A vital presence at any gathering, soul of wit. Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club. Mathematical Club 3, 4. Deutsche Verein 1, 2, A.. . Reading Club 4. Der Mary Pauline [ 69 ] Ktnb Margaret RUTH A. MOONEY, B.S. 10 New Park Avenue Roslindale Conscientious to her finger tips . . Embodies with charm essentials of perfect secretary. . Fits into any background with effortless ease. . . . As quiet as a mouse usually. . hrmly believes speech is only silver . .Sprinkles mirth with seriousness . tran- quil humor Accepts life with astonishing equanimity. . . Revels in hard work. . necessitat- ing stamina . . Sweet to the core. Sodality. Secretarial Club. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. A., . MARGARET M. MORAN, B.S. 708 Robeson Street Fall River Waft of fresh spring air .Week-ends in 337 with Dot and typewriter. Latter frequently employed in service of others . . Indispensable part of basket- ball team by reason of those Thursday night flights on the court . Possesses enviable collection of candid camera shots. Sodality. Treasurer 3. Secretarial Club. Glee Club. Dramatic Club 3. Sigma Tau Phi 2, 3. Week-End Club 3 Mission Unit 2, 3, 4. I.R.C. 2. A. A. 3,4. [ 70 ] Virginia Catherine VIRGINIA J. MORRISSEY, B.S. 28 Marshall Street North Adams Escaped from Berkshire doorstep. Alias Archie Lawash ... Sardonic humor . original analogies . . Goal, the perfect secretary. . Likes to trip light fantastic . Knows every train on the Albany run. . . Often caught in Saturday morning rush for Boston . . Mail box never empty. Known for delectable boxes ... never-absent sax. Sodality. Secretarial Club. I.R.C. 1. II Ritrovo Dante 1, 2. Sigma Tau Phi 3. A. A. CATHERINE W. MULHERN, B.S. 109 Vernon Street Worcester Our serious W ' orcesterite with a happy-go-lucky countenance .Aspirations to a future name in design . tempered by an interest in Literature . . Sets off with gay abandon to see those nieces in New York . . At ease whether behind the wheel of her convertible or with pen in hand. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Glee Club 1, 4. Riding Club 4. Kegis Herald. Worcester County Club. A. A. [ 71 ] BARBARA A. MULLINS, A.B. 149 Boylsron Street Brockton on from Wheaton in Junior year . Enthusiastic possessor of sign THINK Found relaxing in mathematical mazes . . . Golfing a joy . proudly boasts of once invading the eighties . . Popular model startled all with short hob proved beautifully becoming. . . Essence of contentment in plaid skirts, cashmere sweaters. Sodality. Mathematical Club 3, 4. Louis Pasteur Club 4. Sigma Tau Phi 4. A. A. 3, 4. MARGARET M. MURPHY, A.B. 16 Rmdgefield Street North Cambridge Peggy . . a smile in her eyes, a song on her lips .... Born charmer. . melts resistance by a single sweep of those upswinging lashes . Recurrent hts of captivating giggles. . Airs that Irish tradition with true pride Sociology a vital part of her life. Enthusiastic over Wednesday experiences Happy in her friends. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Glee Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. A. A. Barbara Margaret RUTH M. MURPHY, A.B. 313 K Street South Boston Ruth. . .from the land of saints and scholars. . . Major interest in Soc . . . .Anticipates role in U. S. Marines (W.R.) . . . Sad eyes belie ready humor . Adheres to adage “better late than never”. . . breezes blithely through doors to 9 o’clock classes Pungent wit denotes Gaelic ancestry . . . . Staunch loyalty. . . Sincere in every endeavor. Sodality. Echelon Club. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Sigma Tau Phi 1. Riding Club 1, 4. A. A. MARIE C. NATOLI, B.S. 52 Lovell Road Watertown Serene calm underlies a surface of restless activity . . . Unruffled by trifles . . Sees way clearly and proceeds with unfaltering step ... Naively reas- suring. .. An overflow of youth and fun in her own eager wa v . . . Here one minute, gone the next, with remarkable agility . . Seen rollicking round town with Jo in immense black car. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Riding Club 1. Mission Unit 3, 4. A. A. Kuth Marie Jeannette Kathleen H. JEANNETTE O’BRIEN, A.B. 70 Richfield Road Arlington Wreathed smiles and dimples deep. One of the quintet that journeyed together down the ages. . . . That noon call a ritual Often heard wondering if the mail came through and seen distributing The Queen ' s IVork. . Silver bracelets jingling an- nounce her presence Intriguing blend of gayety and gravity. Sodalitv ' . l.R.C, Louis Pasteur Club 1. Mission Unit 3, 4. Dra- matic Club 4. A. A. KATHLEEN M. O’CONNELL, A.B. 38 Webster Street Arlington ’Tis Kathleen Mavourneen . steals your heart with the lilt in her laughter, smile in her eyes. . . . Engaging blend of beauty and brains. . famous for Boston tea parties in 318. . her Annus Mirabilis, residing Senior year. Her ideal, her Mother. Sodality. St. Francis de Sales Club 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1. El Circulo Castellano 2, 3, 4. Le Cenacle Litteraire; Treas. 2. Mission Unit 2, 3, 4. Reading Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4. A. A. Kegis Herald. Mt. Regis. [ 74 ] FRANCES V. O’CONNOR, B.S. 7 Plymouth Avenue Sw ' ampscott Irish Miss bubbling with vivacity Infectious smile . spontaneous “Hi”, . reaps wide populari- ty. . . Rhythm Queen in the intricacies of tap entertains with gracious affability . . Fran cher- ishes memories of Vermont partial to those featuring Junior year . Fond of facts and figures dreams of future accounting career. Sodality. Treasurer 2. Secretarial Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2. Glee Club 1, 2. Sigma Tau Phi. A. A. Mildred MILDRED C. O ' DONNELL, B.S. 998 Beacon Street Newton Centre 1 Dainty from head to toe. Ardent U.S.O. hostess ! her bit for the war effort done to the hilt. I Amazing balance of work and play. . . Cokes a j weakness. Her friendly voice echoes through Regis halls ... Impartial concerning branches of the service. . Penchant for amusing mischief. ' Blue Mondays an unknown quantity. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Glee Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. I El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. A. A. I Frances rati i --ec.-rtv . J MARY C. O’SULLIVAN, A.B. 80 Denton Avenue East Rockaway, L. L, N. Y. Resident of the Rue de Shamrock, otherwise known as the wing . born in Ireland, now as American as a Dodgers game . New Yorker developing a New England twang One of Math genii Cosmopolite by reason of education in many lands. Sodality; Sec. 4. Student Government 2. Mathematical Club; Treas. L Vice-Pres. 4. Sigma Tau Phi 2, Treas. 3, 4. Der Deutsche Verein 1; ' ice-Pres. 2. Louis Pasteur Club 2, 3, 4. Current Events Club 4. Week-End Club 3. A. A. EDNA R. PARISEAU, B.S. 344 Elm Street Biddeford, Maine Pixie-like personality . Radiates cheer and charm Elair for fashions .yen for the do- mestic. . may soon be realized sparkles on her third finger, left hand Her choice — the Navy and Pat . Enthralled by all she undertakes. . . . An ever-willing listener found in Edna. . . Regis version of Antoine. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Sigma Tau Phi 2, 3, 4. Riding Club. Der Deutsche Verein 1. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2. A. A. N Mary Edna A i i i Hi I [ 76 ] Annette ene ANNETTE P. PENDERGAST, A.B. 26 Cerdan Avenue West Roxbury Wee mite with the tawny tresses Meticulous neatness her delight . Exhibits enviable trimness in latest suits ...An ardent Soc worker... her services always among the first to he offered Takes life in her stride with numerous friends at her side . . Winsome vivacity . . Infrequent frowns denied by humor within. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Riding Club. II Ritrovo Dante 1, 2. A. A. IRENE M. PENDOLARI, B.S. 635 Concord Street Framingham Animated brown eyes hide wealth of genius., reserves her place on the Dean’s List , artist — ready, willing, able for four years. . Portrait of well-dressed woman . . . unique monogram . . . aban- doned maroon convertible to uphold resident traditions ... Dazzling gem adorns left hand. Sodality. Secretarial Club; Sec. 2. Alpha Pi Epsilon. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2, 3. Sigma Tau Phi 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee. Mt. Regis. A. A. [ 77 ] Jacqueline Barbara JACQUELINE L. PENEZ, A.B. 61 Morton Avenue W ' oonsocket, R. I. Genius in Mathematics ... appropriately termed Infinity by friends . Arouses roommates’ hilari- ous laughter with her amazing matter-of-fact-ness Uses study as means of relaxation . Loyal daughter of Belgium . Loathes nightly tea parties in 318. Idiosyncrasy. . playing the piano at weird hours . Shining light of ’45- Sodality. Mathematical Club; Treas. 4. Louis Pasteur Club 2, 3, 4. Der Deutsche Verein 2. Le Cenacle Litteraire 1. BARBARA A. PHELAN, A.B. 228 LaGrange Street West Roxbury As still water runs deep,’’ so the depths of our Barb lie unsounded. . . Connoisseur of needlecraft and firedrills .... Willing to help anyone, any- where . ’’Unless you become as little children’’ Flight service with an elevator key. . . Wis- dom wreathed in winsome serenity. Sodality. St. Francis de Sales Club; Pres. 4. Mission Unit 2, 3, 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1 . El Circulo Castellano; Vice-Pres. 3; Pres. 4. Reading Club 2, 4; Sec. 3- Herald. Mr. Regis. [ 78 ] Aiarian Jean MARIAN M. POITRAST, B.S. 21 Dalton Street Boston Symphony in practicality. . . Strong advocate of New York life . . Placid disposition . . . ready smile ...gay and carefree ... unruffled poise. . Never concerned about prosaic bells ... Possesses very definite ideas and will not part with them ... Seeks the honest man . . . . Adverts to Summer at Seabright for nostalgic memories. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2, 3. Ethelon Club 4. A. A. 3- Daughter of the Regiment . Habitue of various parts of the United States. . cosmopolitan accent the fruit of her travels .... Inexhaustible source of escorts .... Graceful manikin . . . Roommate’s in- separable other half. . with her own little share in Edna’s Pat.. . Quiet nature interspersed with glints of mirth. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Riding Club. Sigma Tau Phi 2, 3- El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. A. A. E. JEAN POWLOSKI, B.S. Quarters No. 40 Fort Devens [ 79 ] VIRGINIA E. REARDON, A.B. 152 Mechanic Streer Canton Science major with feminine tastes. . stature of a little girl . . . poise of a woman of the world . patri- otism demonstrated hy her Summer spent in a defense laboratory Partial to cats, music, Maine. . . Conscientious nature eliminates exam apprehensions Ginny. . at ease with her rest tube insists on a career. Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club. Der Deutsche V erein 2, L l.R.C. 4. E! Circulo Castellano 1, A. A. LESLEY E. REED, A.B. 1780 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge Born optimist refuses to worry about life’s daily problems ... Keen mind . penetrating wit Preoccupied with thoughts of an Army Am- phibious engineer . . Haunts the mail for news from India . Proposes transferring the caf to Weston . .Traveled the Saugus Ferry for four years. . Seldom separated from Nancy. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. A. A. [ 80 ] BARBARA A. REGAN, B.S. 101 High Street Winchester Buff. . enthusiasm personihed ardent admirer of new . . . different ... surprised us with unsuspected dramatic flair. . . “Begin the Beguine” puts her into another hemisphere. . . Light turns curly hair sometimes chestnut . sometimes red .Affinity for sport clothes. . . .Constant hurrier. . first in a worthy cause. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Dramatic Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Mission Unit 3, 4. A. A. Mt. Regis. ANNE E. REYNOLDS, A.B. 599 Thompson Avenue East Haven, Conn. Friendly love perfecteth mankind . Anne, smooth simplicity in dress ... resilient curls displaying alarming versatility. . . Staunchly defending con- victions . . . claims a share in Mary’s as her own . W ' eek-ends fulfill anticipations to the hilt . . Counterbalances gayety with serious discussions Portia of Ethics class. Sodality. St. Francis de Sales Club 4. I R C. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Mission Unit 3, 4. Regis Herald. A. A. Barbara Anne [ 81 ] r MARY E. RICE, B.S. 78 Harthorn Avenue Bangor, Maine Libby’s motto Silence is golden , gives some- thing of value when she lends bits of wisdom. Refuses to make hasty decisions. . .Nai’vete united with sophistication . upholds scenic beauties of northern home. . regards near-by Worcester with favor . . fund of commonsense enveloped in a thoughtful nature ... expert in domestic arts... definitely opposed to long week-ends. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2. A. A. I ) HELEN M. RIORDAN, B.S. 23 Maple Street 3 est Roxbury Happy-go-lucky . worries little, laughs much . . Punctuality an unfamiliar word Confesses a weakness for the Army, hats that are different, clams. . allergic to dogs Sophomore year eter- nallv tied to B.C. memories . . Rain-proof hair, the envy of her classmates . . her nonchalant walk, a campus tag. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. II Ritrovo Dante 1, 2. A. A. [ 82 ] GILDA C. SATERIALE, A.B. 78 PJeasant Street Cambridge Serene as a summer day. . . Elaunts a happy nature for all the world to see . . Valiant defender of her views — especially those concerning Soc .... At home alike on playground, campus, dance floor Gas situation has been occasion of worried note in her voice . . An ever-obliging chauffeur Wash- ington-bound at a moment’s notice. Sodality. Echelon Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. 11 Ritrovo Dante; Sec. 2. Reading Club 1. A. A. MIRIAM A. SCANLON, B.S. 3 Currier Road Lynn Miriam — better known as Mink generosity per- petually displayed . Creative ability employed in designing original ensembles . . . . Completely happy when speeding towards Lynn ... chocolate sodas a must Can never forget Vermont. . . .To know her is to love her. . possessor of a golden voice ' 45 has treasured. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Glee Club; Vice-Pres. 4. Sigma Tau Phi 1, 4. Regis Herald. A. A. Gilda Miriam [ 83 ] MARJORIE M. SEARS, B.S. 127 Appleton Street Cambridge Diminutive dynamo. . Exudes quiet efficiency. . depthless tranquillity. Margie blends mirth and gravity irresistibly. . . Devotes precious leisure to cause of missions. . sees that daily papers arrive on time. . . Tends toward impetuous generosity. . . staunch sincerity, . sterling humor. . . .Vigorously loyal when challenged. Sodality. Secretary 4. Secretarial Club. Mission Unit 3, 4. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2, 3- Dramatic Club 4. A. A. CHRISTINE V. SHEA, B.S. 12 Logan Street Lawrence Titian locks highlight sunny nature. . Chris. . . . Often flies through corridors in white uniform of caf experimenter .... Finds fun in study as well as in social affairs. . . Frequently relaxes among books . . capable critic of recent novels. . . Avid spec- tator at football skirmishes. Sodality. Home Economics Club; Sec. 4. Riding Club 1. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2. Sigma Tau Phi; Sec. 4. Week-End Club 2, 3- A. A. Marjorie Christine [ 84 ] IRENE M. SHEA, B.S. 7 Sanger Street South Boston A busy bee . brisk activity in quickly clicking heels . . . . Included on Dean’s List always . . ever ready to assist. . . Doesn’t neglect social life. . . dancing at U.S.O. every Eriday evening. . with a preference for the Air Corps .... Never misses a new moving picture. . . .Would like to join the E.B.I. as a secretary. Sodality. Secretarial Club. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2, 3. Alpha Pi Epsilon. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Sigma Tau Phi 1 . CATHERINE M. SMITH, A.B. 147 Watson Road Belmont Kay... of the flame colored tresses. . dramatized by partiality to green. . . Delves into Math with relish. . . Devotee of the theater. . bicycle jaunts ... ice cream at Regis . Basketball champion .... Erequent visitor to 427 . Charter member of Carell’s taxi .... Adept in intricacies of the kitchen . . . Exemplar of serene tranquillity. Sodality. Mathematical Club. Mission Unit 2, 3, 4. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 2, 3, 4. Irene Catherine Anne Alice ANNE C. STEFFENS, B.S. 91 Allerton Road Newton Centre Indelible charm Typewriter — Anne’s vocation kitchen her avocation . Spends Summers sailing off Humarock shores . . Private yearning — to be a naval secretary ... Merry chauffeur in her merry Oldsmobile . . Never worries . . except at exam time. . Presence a requisite at social gather- ings . . Tactful, vivacious, and gracious ever. Sodality; Vice-Prefect 4. Secretarial Club. El CIrculo Castellano 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. ALICE D. E. SULLIVAN, B.S. 122 Russell Avenue Watertown Domestic at heart, despite cloak of chic sophisti- cation Model Smooth Susan in tailored sport clothes. . . Small things trouble her constantly. . . large issues of life never . believes these will take care of themselves magically. . . Adept at writing letters. . . Transferred driving technique to war work one Summer. Sodality. Secretary 1. Secretarial Club. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. [ 86 ] Genevieve GENEVIEVE E. SULLIVAN, B.S. 114 Dedham Street Newton Highlands Fourth and last of a Regis family. A girl of action ... hates sitting still taking time for trifles. . .Will attempt any sport ... swimming a favorite. . Loves dancing abhors cream cheese sandwiches. . . Expert caricaturist . . . her secret am- bition to gain weight . .Talks politics upon the slightest provocation. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Echelon Club 4. Art Club 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2, A. A. MARY L. SULLIVAN, A.B. 57 Farragut Road South Boston Spice of wit. . rapidity of speech. . . Favorite pas- time long, lazy hours on sun-swept beach, recalling ..ingenuous animation worries intensely hut momentarily . . . Penchant for plaids . . . on the plus list clams, maps of the South Atlantic. . on the minus list hats, birds. . . Will turn efforts to social work. Sodality. Echelon Club. El Circulo Castellano 2, 3. Sigma Tau Phi 1. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. ' P I :%A-1 MARION A. TERRASI, A.B. 12 Main Street Maynard Tranquil disposition placidity reflected in her large brown eyes. . . Proud of her long fingernails Dislikes crowded streets and stores of Boston insists on dinner after any tour of the Hub . . . Ever-generous chauffeur . . . Delves into historic past, mainta ins an interest in current interna- tional affairs. . plans teaching career. Sodality. l.R.C. Louis Pasteur Club 1 . II Ritrovo Dante 1 ; Sec. 2. Dramatic Club 4. Mission Unit 3, 4. A. A. MADELEINE L. THERRIEN, A.B. 211 North Main Street St. Albans, Vt. Si douce, si jolie . . . Our authority on things Erench . . . Delicate artistry in her sketches. . depth of mind. . Sanguine temperament. . can show sur- prising determination ... Madeleine ... picture of peaceful contentment. . with a sparkle in her eyes that means mischief. Sodality. Le Cenacle Litteraire; Treas. 3; Pres. 4. El Circulo Castellano 2, 3; Vice-Pres. 4. Sigma Tau Phi 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. l.R.C. 3, 4. Week-End Club 3, 4. A. A. Aicvion Madeleine MARIE A. TREMBLAY, B.S. 14 Rice Street Cambridge Small, sweet, sensitive . Glowing advertisement for Regis at Holy Cross and B.C. events. . . Lends sympathetic ear to all perplexities .... Possesses magical ability in art of winning friends and influ- encing people ... through kindness and genuine interest. . . Genius evident in talent for soothing frayed nerves. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. El Circulo Cas- tellano 1, 2, 3. Mt. Regis. A. A. Sis. . . bears grace and poise in richesse . Anti- thesis of petite ... Semper Fidelis to Marines... branch to which brother belongs ... justiliably proud of him. . . Frequent ripples of laughter mir- rored in brown eyes Buoyant Irish wit. . . En- visions sunbeam in every cloud. . . Melodic voice a requisite note among early commuters. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Sigma Tau Phi. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2, 3. A. A. AGNES H. TURPIN, B.S. 293 Emerson Street South Boston Marie Agnes Claire Barbara CLAIRE M. WATSON, B.S. 64 Clearwater Drive Mattapan Talentedly artistic, produces posters for all Regis functions. . . Adaptable to any situation . . ani- mated conversationalist on variety of subjects. . . . Ski enthusiast heads for North Conway during winter vacations .... Arranges frequent theater parties. . Foods major. . with a flair for clothes decided business ability. Sodality; Sec. 4. Home Economics Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2, 3. Ethelon Club 4. Dramatic Club 4. Art Club 4. Mr. Regis. A. A. BARBARA A. WELCH, A.B. 36 Oliver Street Framingham Blond Barbara . a pocket edition in sweaters, pleated skirts, and matched blazers. . . Fastidious in all things. . essence of neatness. . her notes are the envy of all . Spent Summers as a playground instructor .... Enthusiasm . . . quiet efficiency. . . a sympathetic listener ... Always reads the latest books. . . Could live on tuna fish sandwiches and chocolate milk shakes. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Riding Club 4. Reading Club 2, 3. A. A. [ 90 ] Fhilomene Loathe to Leave Library Enchantment , Kay and Vivi-Ann Linger in the Descending Dusk PHILOMENE R. WINCHESTER, A.B. 16 Holland Road Worcester Phil .Vivid personality tuned with the spatk of leadership. Passion for zircons and “Just Bill” Impartial allegiance as commuter and resident . Experienced tragedy at Spring Lake eighteen inches of treasured knitting accidentally dropped down the laundry chute Sustains morale of armed forces via letters. Sodality. Student Government 3. Vice-President 2. Ethelon Club. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. A. A. Worcester County Club. [ 91 ] Fir.sl Kow: A. IVnderfiast. I. Sh � a, I). Hums, M. Burns. M. Sears. 1. Tremblay. M. Hoitrast. Se on l Kow: F’ord. H. Ilalloran. C arvalho. MaIon y. B atson. M. Hannon. Al. Burke. Tliir l K � w: M. Moran. M. O Donnell. J. Mc(iralh, V . (lavetlon. M. Hire, i). Dunn. Fourlb K€ w: N. � neannon. L. Keed. I. IVndolari. M. McNamara. M. Flaherty, B. Karly, J. (]a| obian o. First Bow: II. (ralla ln ' r. M. Seanlon. . Blais. M. arr, li. Lynch, il. Fouhy. M. Na- toli. Sc ’ond Bow: M. M � nahan. D. Lynch. (]. Mc( ' arthy, F. Monahan. B. M« oney, Sh«� a. ' I ' hird Bow: . Morrissey, B. Ly(� ns, M. Ja ' ol s. D. McLoughlin, Al. Daley, B. Bejsaii. F � urlli Bow: V. StefTf ' iis, AI. Hannon. A. Turpin, Al. McO rmack. K. Oonin. A. Sullivan. Our Class First Row: M. Therrien, M, ( ' arell, V, Reardon, B. lelch, J. Mara. M. Sears. Second Row: J. Friekson, G. Sateriale, J. O ' Brien, R. Jarvis, B. Baxter, M. Terrasi. Third Row: J. llison, MeAuley, M. Sullivan, I . DelBianeo. M. ( ann ‘y, R. Murphy. Fourth Row: T. Brudhury, S, C.aldbeek, M. Daly, A. Bailey, B. M arthy, G. Dunhar, M. Murphy, F irst Row: M. Flaherty, B. llession, B. Phelan. Fram oeur, M, Gill, R. Manion Seeon l Row: C. Smith, (i. I foe. B. Mullins, F. O ' Connor, K. Malone, P. Winchester Third Row: M. Lai ' outure. M. O ' Sullivan, J. Pene ., K, O ' Connell, M. (Talli an K. McSoley. F’ourth Row: K. Casey, K. McNally, M. Bepley, McCarthy, M. Foley K. M 2ov. A. Lewis. Characteis Vital to the ultimate triumph of our last theatrical attempt are the Juniors, the Sophomores, and the Freshmen who form our sup- porting cast. Without them there could be no true record of our Senior adventure; for, they are a section of the Regis life, which is also a part of us. Sweetly serious, fully conscious that they are the heroines of to- morrow, the Juniors receive their gold rings, pledges that the fulfill- ment of their ambition — Seniority — is at hand. Familiar figures, our sister Sophomores, next crowd be- hind the footlights. Our tie to them is a real one, spun of loyalty and affection. No longer hesitant, seasoned vet- erans of a year on the Regis stage, the Freshmen glide into our drama. All these players are our glory; theirs are the future feature roles on Weston hills. Junior Class First Kow: I . MrDavill. J. Small, l. C ' heever, B. Chisholm. G. Murray, A. Dubois, ScroncI Bow: il. ( ha mon. M. Bolachi, M. Mahoney, il. C’,arell, M. Murphy. M, Keane. ' riiir l How: II. McLaughlin, M. Leary, A. Mueller. J. Mc(Mul hy, D. Bolio, J. Barnaho. Fourth How: I). Mahoney, II. Levesque, V. Ciarrity, il. (iriflin, T. Parent, M. Lough- man, N. (vrassotti. First How: D. (Faquin. H, Dooley. M. Terry, J. Foley, M. Taylor. Second How: V. Oe- han, K. Johnson, V. O ' Toole, M. 0 Donc� ghue, M. Sullivan, V. O ' i onnor. Third How: J. C riflin, K. C ' omlon. D. tanasio. II. Murphy, L. Patten, M. Hogarty, Fourth How : M. ail. S. MacLellan. P. Ilourihan. M. Marlin, D. Lynch. Av - ' [ F ' irsl Row: IVl. Furfey. H. Flynn, ]M. Choquette, J. C.leary, C. Faquotte, A, ( ' avanau sh. Second Row: K. ( ' onnolly. A. Coyle, E. O ' Leary, A. Riley, M. Hickey, M. ( � ino. Third Row: V. Mulrennan, 1. Lyn€ ss. K. Arthur, V. Miller, I . O ' Brien. I . Alitchcll. Fourth Row: J, Ilennebery, il. (Jarrily, M. (Gardner, II. Omnors, E. Herrick, I). Kiernan, M. Lowe. First Row: J. Chouinard, B. ' I ' ooiney, E. Brujznian, K. Mejsan, M. Boyle. Second R � w: B. Deveney, McFarlane, V. (UifT � rd, R. Launie. M. ( ' .ou hlin, M. Fahey. Third Row: R. Leverone, E. lUrich, A. Wade, B. LaForme, E. McNamara. I . Mact ' .auley. Fourth R(� w: M. W add€ n, M. Cain, II. Ducey, R. f asey, H. Shea. [ 97 ] Eileen O ' Leary, President Kathleen M. Arthur 1 116 Saratoga St., East Boston, Mass. Dorothy A. Atanasio 12Greenley PI., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Julia M. Barnabo 85 Cottage St., Natick, Mass. Ann E. Birmingham 9 Preble Gardens, Belmont, Mass. lunior Directory Mary A. Cheever 234 Slade St., Belmont, Mass. Barbara A. Chisholm 183 Tremont St., Newton, Mass. Muriel T. Choquette 535 Pleasant St., Pawtucket, R. I. M. Jacqueline Chouinard 9 Libby Ave., Lewiston, Me. Jean P. Cleary 71 Arlington St., Taunton, Mass. Virginia G. Clifford 10 Prescott St Watertown, Mass. Marjorie A. Comol 251 Boston PosoRd., Weston, Mass. Kathleen R, Condoa 147 Walnuf jSt Eramingham, Mass. M. Elizabeoh Conncljly 90 Concoi ' Ave., ington. Mass. Helen Pi Conors 61 Irving SL7 Waltham, Mass. Marjorie . Coughlin 164 Sycamore 6t., Roslindale, Mass. Alice W. Coyle 63 E t W ' ashington St,, Rutland, Vt. Virginia M. Crchan 30 E( civaJ St., Dorchester, Mass. Barbara Al Deyiney 23 Clive ' ;St., amafca Plain, Mass. Clare T. Garrity 164 Holyrood Ave., Lowell, Mass. Virginia A. Garritv 73 Winchester St., Brookline, 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 N. Hennebery 12 Rosewood St., Mattapan, Mass. Myra E. Herrick 63 Ladv Husgrave Rd., Half-Way- Tree, P. ©.Jamaica, B. W. I. Mary L. Hickey 68 Clearwater Drive, Dorchester, Mass. Marv M. Hintlian 118 Prospect St., Belmont, Mass. Margaret M. Hogarty 54 Ainsworth St., West Roxbury, Mass. Phvllis M. Hourihan 815 Centre St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Katherine L. Johnson 13 Shetland Rd., Marblehead, Mass. [ 98 ] Marie J. Keane 194 Commonwealth Ave., Newton, Mass. Dorothy A. Kiernan 128 Marine Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Barbara M. LaForme 105 Warren Ave., Marlboro, Mass. Ruth A. Launie 26 Vernon St., Medford, 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, Me. Marion C. Loughman 22 Downer Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Mary K. Lowe 419 Marrett Rd., Lexington, Mass. Dorothy E. Lynch 4 Warwick Park, Cambridge, Mass. Mary A. Lyness 28 Atkins Ave., Lynn, Mass. Dorothy J. MacCauley 26 Hillside Terr., Belmont, Mass. Sadie A. MacLellan Main St., Tewksbury, Mass. Dorothy Shea, Secretary Doris M. Mahoney 210 Lexington Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Marguerite F. Mahonev 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. Frances M. McFarlane 365 Lincoln Ave., Saugus, Mass. Helen M. McLaughh . i 35 Hazel St., Rutland, Vt. Eleanor F. McNimank 90 Waverley AVe., Neiwton Mass. Katherine A. Megan 17 AldenKd., Watertoyyh, ass. Virginia R. Miile 7 Lourdes Ave., Jamaica, Plain, Mass. Priscilla A. Mitchell 17 Stantod Rd., Milton, Mass. Agnes F. Mueller 28 Downer Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Virginia E, Mulrennan 12 Morris St.,-.Evereit, Mass. Helen B. Mumhy 16 Fernald Terr,, Dorchester, Mass. Madeleine G. Murphy, 180 Millbrook St., Worcester, Mass. Grace P. Murray 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 Rd., Arlington, Mass. Eileen C. O ' Leary 96 First St., Bangor, Me. Virginia M. O ' Toole 317 Central Ave., Milton, Mass. Candide L. Paquette 9 Middle St., Brunswick, Me. Therese G. Parent 123 Deane St., New Bedford, Mass. Jacq ueline Chouinard, Treasurer Louise J. Patten 171 Holworthy St., Cambridge, Mass. Marie P. Polachi 334 Millbury St., Worcester, Mass. Alice K. Riley 51 Eaton Ave., Woburn, Mass. Dorothy A. Shea 57 Melrose Ave., Needham, Mass. Joan A. Small 279 Medford St., Somerville, Mass. Marion C. Sullivan 89 W ' averly St., Roxbury, Mass. Margaret J. Taylor 39 Carver Rd., 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. [ 99 ] Sophomore Class First Kow: F. Durkee. K. Conn � lly, Doyl , A. W halen, T. Higgins, 1). McK nzi« , K. IVloynihan, H. Brady. Se ond Kow: V. I « meo. M. Hogarly, T. Sullivan. Murphy. K. Keagan, . McNaughlon, A. F ' lynn, M. Welch. Third Kow: T. Hughes, M. Allen. A. Schlichle. I . Harrigan, II. (Corrigan, Pattavina, M. O ' Brien. L. M lnerne . Fourth Kow: O. Morrissey, M. Pe . B. Ma alouski, M. Donovan, M. O ' Brien, I. Oninii. ,|. McDonough, M. Kedican. First Kow : 11. Mc afTrey, ( . Pariseau, M . 1 ' .arr, O. Sylvester, K . (iossclin, K. Doppman . Second Kow: i ' r. Mawhinney, M. Walsh, F. Signor« lli, K. Bailey, (i. Brc€� n. ' Fhird Kow: A. Oallagher, K. Barry, A. W’ludan, P. For l. K. Howe, K. Hurley, I. Mcl arthy. Fourth K � w: F. H � lowenko, Hogan, I. Kykoski, A. Noonan, F. Martin. A. Davis. N. Drisc � ll. F ' irHt Kow: K. ilogun, K. Brennan. M. !onnor. J. Olivo, C. Gately. Blain. M. Au tin. Second Kow: 1. Ducey, M. Kelley, M. Mulvey, C. Pierce, Bolger, J. Sheldon, J. (doutier. Third Kow: A. Hartnett, M. iUpriani, M, Harney, P. (Curtin, R. Daly, P. Kuth. Fourth Row: J. Landry, C. Murphy, D. F ' lynn, M. Bronzo, II. Moynihan. A. Dunbar, D. alsh. F ' irst Row: M. Molloino, E. Burns. A. Howard, A. Ledoux, D. (iibbons, R. Rizzo. Sec- ond Kow: M. AlcDonald, M. DiMento, J. Moynagh, E, Prebenson, D. Burns, B, Vitti. ' I ' hird Row: P. Baatz, E. C onsentino, A. Urso, F. Monahan, M. Pearce, P, Donovan. F ' ourth Row: J. Gunning, B. Gholakos, E, Donovan, P. Brc snahan, D. Mahoney, J. Gurran, J. McAuley. Sophomore Directory Patricia Curtin President Muriel C. Allen 1322 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton, 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. 1. Caroline L. Blais 10 White St., Pawtucket, R. I. Catherine A. Bolger 159 Mt. Auburn St. , Cambridge, Mass. Ruth M. Brady 27 Squanto Rd., 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 Aye., West Somerville, Mass. Helen T. Bryson 65 Waban Park, New ton, Mass. Dorothy E. Burns 11 Jean Rd., Arlington, Mass. Marion E. Carr 28 Shaw Rd., Swampscott, 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. Mary J. Connor 322 Pearl St., Manchester, N. H. Eleanor A. Consentino 45 Columbia Park, Haverhill, Mass. Helen J. Corrigan 167 Maine Ave,, Millinocket, Me. Jeanne F. CurMri ' 116 Shawnyii Ave.., Marlboro, Mass. Patricia A. Curtin 52 Highfield Rd., QuJncy, Mass. Rita A. Dailey i ’ i 28 Bow St Lexingtpn, Mass. .Anna M. Davis 1583 Pos ' tR ' d., Fairf jeld’Cjpnn. Virginia E. Demco 882 Moody St., Waltham, Mass. Marjorie D. DiMento 57 Sycamore St., Everett, Mass. Elizabeth J. Donovan 72 Pu|mam St., Quincy, ' Mass. Marguerite A. Donovan 72 Putnam St., Quincy, ' Mass. Patricia ' E. Donovan I ' 92 MohtcfeinAve.yRoslindale, Mass. Kathryn E. Doppman 65 Belmont Ave., Springfield, Mass. Catherine B. Doyle ■ 604 Walnut St. J Newtonville, Mass. Nancy J. Dcisf oil ' ' 9 Spring t. Whitihsville, Mass. Molly A. Ducey 1295 Worcester Rd., Framingham Centre, Mass. Alice L. Dunbar 32 Middlecot St., Belmont, Mass. Frances E. Durkee 19 Averton St., Roslindale, Mass. Anne M. Flynn 14 Gardner St., Peabody, Mass. Dorothea A. Flynn 300 Common St., Belmont, Mass. Patricia A. Ford 11 Burnside Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. Agnes B. Gallagher 46 Allen St., Arlington, Mass. M. Claire Gallant 20 Kimball Ave., Ipswich, Mass. Phyllis A. Gallinelli 28 Surrey Rd., Newton, Mass. Catherine M. Gatelv 143 Beach 148 St., Neponsit, Long Island, N. Y. Dorothy A. Gibbons 61 Pierce Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Ruth R. Gosselin 40 Bridge St., Brunswick, Me. Eleanor F. Grimes 5 Columbia St., Wilmington, Mass. Joan Gunning 19 Orchard Terr., Arlington, Mass. Mary A. Harney 74 Perkins St , Jamaica Plain, Mass. Patricia A. Harrigan 18 Hill St., Millinocket, Me. Virginia M. Harris 48 Boundary Rd., Malden, Mass. Anne T. Hartnett 3 Madison Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Mary L. Hegarty 95 Arlington St., Brighton, Mass. M. Therese Higgins 156 Somerset Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Catherine T. Hogan 80 West Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Elizabeth A. Hogan 2142 Commonwealth Ave., Auburn- dale, Mass. Evelyn G. Holowenko 44 Rosseter St., Dorchester, Mass. Ann S. Howard 105 Franklin St., Rumford, Me. A ice Dunbar, Vice-President [ 102 ] Rosemary L. Howe 26 Douglas Rd., Belmont, Mass. Teresa A. Hughes 25 Elm St., Belmont, Mass. Rita M. Hurley 56 Davis Ave., West Newton, Mass. Marjorie R. Kelley 125 Raymond St., Cambridge, Mass. M. Patricia Kelley 4 Smith St., Marblehead, Mass. Jeanne K. Landry 72 Bradford Rd., Watertown, Mass. Adele B. Ledoux Box 173, Tilton, N. H. Barbara A. Macalouski 57 Wallingford Rd., Brighton, Mass. Jeanne F. MacDonough 28 Whitcomb St., Watertown, Mass. Rita P. Maggio 2951 South Juniper St., Philadelphia, Pa. 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 Rd., Framingham Centre, Mass. Helen M. McCaffrey 75 Palfrey Rd., Belmont, Mass. Irene M. McCarthy 77 South Ave., Natick, Mass. Marguerite Donovan, Secretary Marie N. McDonald 2 Harvard Square, Brookline, Mass. Louise ]. Mclnerney 10 Hunnewell Ave., Brighton, Mass. Dorothy P. McKenzie 27 Alder St., Waltham, Mass. Alice N. 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.; Wajrham, Mass. Joan M. Moyoagh 69 Piedmont St., Worcester, Mass. Helen A. Moyflihaq’l ' ' ' 147 West StpjMilford, Mass. Rose Marie Moynihan 16 Upland Rd., BeIxnbnt,(Mass. MaryJ. Mulvey 94 Orchard St., -Jamaica Plain, Mass. Christine E. Murphy 86 Greenlawn Ave., Newton Centre, Massi Constancy J. Murphy 94 Beacon St., Athol, Mass. Alice M. Noonan 100 Whittier Rd., Medford, Mass. Margaret L. O ' Brien « 19 Hilliard St., Cambridge, Mass. Marv C. O Brien 7 Washington St., Newton, Mass. Jean R. Olivo 175 School St., Waltham, Mass. Claire M. Pariseau 344 Elm St., ' Biddeford, Me. Catherine G. Pattavina 241 Washington St., Quincy, Mass. Marie T. Pearce 67 Brooksdale Rd., 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. R tz j Barry, Treasurer Rita G. Rizzo 12 Garden Court St., Boston, Mass. Phyllis E. Ruth 15 Plymouth Ave., Belmont, Mass. Irene A. Rykoski 31 Cross St., Uxbridge, Mass. Agnes T. Schlichte 132 Follen Rd., Lexington, Mass. Joan A. Sheldon 311 School St., Watertown, Mass. Frances A. Signorelli 59 Suydam St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Theresa Sullivan 14 Orchard St., Biddeford, Me. Cornelia T. Sylvester 366 Maine St., Winchester, Mass. Angela M. Urso 242 High St., Westerly, R. 1. 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. Irene T. Quinn 82 Orchard St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Mildred A. Welch 36 Lawrence Lane, Belmont, Mass. Eleanor M. Reagan 6 Hawthorne Park, Cambridge, Mass. Mary E. Redican 75 Willow St., West Roxbury, Mass. Ann Margaret Whalen 11 Brae Burn Rd., Auburndale, Mass. Anne Marie Whelan 57 Undine Rd., Brighton, Mass. [ 103 ] Freshman Class FirHt K«� w: 1. Horan, M. Ilurrington, K. Hriiidl ‘y, IN. Wallare, M. Bolaml, F. Smith, IV1. Martin, K. villH(� n. IN. Sullivan. SoooikI How: M. Mulronnan, A. Laii shlin, K. H ‘illy. M. (lomniane, M. ( eary. I). Jennings, il. IIyh r. I ' liinl How; M. FiHhor. M. (iraney, J. Modallum, M. MrQuade, il, McNeeley, M, Mulvanoy, M. Potliier. Fourth How: Mulfahy, A. Slattery. M. MrCiarry, R. Gannon, K, Gun- nin harn, M. Muleahy, J. Blackwell, M. (looney. F ' ifth How: P. Nelson, M. McLean, L. Pothier, M. hitec� nih. H. eh-h, ( . Johns � n, T. McKenna, J. Brenner. First Row: N. Larrahee, H. Garell, M. Lana an, il. Walsh. T. Ghong A ' en, (i. Far«� tra, A. Brady, . ’ Ferricn, M«� na. Second How: B. Murphy, M. A’ennaco, ' P. Shields, M. Bow« n, At. McKenna, N. Turner, A. (Fllare, L. Sullivan, J. Goppinger. Third How: H. Harrington, M. Duval, P. V arren. M. Gudihy, I. Ghin l y, B. Fr« eman, V. Gontos. I. Hayes, H. Garr, M. Murphy. Fourth How: A. Mad- len, A. Meehan, L. Noonan, L. Sweeney, K. Laflin, J. Ilorrigan, M. McCirath, K. O ' Neil. II. Larkin, Megan. Fifth How: J. Mc( uade, . Naughton, K. Dulligan, A. Ih ' ffernan, A, Spellman, M. Scan- lan. B. Sullivan, ( ' . (ilennon, G. McLaughlin. [ 104 ] First Row: A. Barry, R. Linehan, M. t) ' Leary, B. Oreeiihalge, M. M (ioldriok, M. !Mullin, 1). Mc- Auliflfe, F. (Cronin, D. (Cronin. Second Row; M. Donovan, I . C onnell, M. Kennedy, E. Shiel, K. ourtney, M. Fitzgerald, T. Finneran, M. Barrett, FZ. ( eran. Third Row: J. ( o8tin, P. Cunningham, R. Boyle. J. Gagan, M. Kane, McGrath, M. C urley, M. Queenan, J. McDonald. Fourth Row: J. Magnus, L. Catignani, P. Kelley, E. Jones, J. McGrath, M. McLaughlin, M, Santacroce, C. Macdon- ald, M. Kelley. Fifth Row; I, Blinstrub, M. Geraghty, B. Robt ' rts, E. McC arthy, M. Blue, E. Donovan, P. Ford, J. O ' Brien, D. O ' Brien. First Row: E. Burke, J. DiMauro, C. McLaughlin, M. Burke, S. Barry, P. Landrigan, J. Sheeran, Cullinane, E. Greehan. Second Row: J. C ' arroll, P. Veale, F. O ' Connor, F. Madigan, M. Lang, Norris, J. Warren, J. Doherty, M. Donahoe. Third Row: E. O ' Rourke, N. Shupe, M. (Connell, Parent, A. Koch. N. Rubino, R. Lynch, A. Louney, B. Earley. Fourth Row: F. Foley, T. D ' Arche, M. McGillicuddy, V. Harty, K. Penney, J. Steffens, M. Manning, C. Francoeur, R. Cooney, F ' ifth Row: M. Donelan, M. C asey, A. Archambault, C. MacDonnell. A. Ryan, M. Duddy, G. Matera, M. Joy, C. Egan. S 2 S Freshman Directory Alice L. Archambault 1384 Main St., West Warwick, R. I. Mary E. Barrett 13 Bird St., Cambridge, Mass. Alma L. Barry 150 Jason St., Arlington, Mass. Sarab M. Barry 246 Silver St., Greenfield, Mass. Jeanne K. Blackwell 16 Pierpont Road, West Roxbury, Mass. Irene M. Blinstrub 18 Roxana St., Hyde Park, Mass. Marion L. Blue 28 Oakland Road, Brookline, Mass. Marv E. Boland 4 Fernwood Ave., Bradford, Mass. Marv T. Bowen 56 Luke Road, Everett, Mass. Rutb F. Boyle 348 Bowdoin St., Dorchester, Mass. Anne C. Brady 27 Squanto Rd., Quincy, Mass. Jeanne M. Brenner 14 Jay St., West Somerville, Mass. Katherine A. Brindley North Grosvenordale, Conn. Eileen E. Burke 89 Whitmarsh Ave., Worcester, Mass. Mary A. Burke 23 Priscilla Road, Brighton, Mass. Ruth P. Carell 537 High St., West Medford, Mass. Ruth E. Carr 28 Shaw Road, Swampscott, Mass. Jean M. Carroll 52 Flagg St., Worcester, Mass. Mary R. Casey 459 Weld St., West Roxbury, Mass. Lillian A. Catignani 238 Forest St., Medford, Mass. Imogene Chin Loy 71-73 Princess St., Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I. Theresa R. Chong Yen 4} Ocean View Ave., Windward Rd., Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.I. Mary G. Commane 18 Grampian Way, Dorchester, Mass. Mary E. Connell 13 Linden St., South Boston, Mass. Patricia A. Connell 24 Lawrence Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Mary T. Connelly 51 Mellen St., Dorchester, Mass. Tvi-Ann Contos 114 Margin St., Salem, Mass. Mary L. Cooney 99 Jason St., Arlington, Mass. Regina C. Cooney 324 Madison St., Wrentham, Mass. Jean A. Coppinger 22 Tyler Ave., Medford, Mass. Jeannette I. Costin 2 Rindgefield St., North Cambridge, Mass. Katherine V. Courtney- 12 Waldeck St., Dorchester, Mass. Dorothea L. Cronin 24 Linnaean St., Cambridge, Mass. Frances M. Cronin 24 Linnaean St., Cambridge, Mass. Elizabeth H. Crowley 35 Riverview Road, Brighton, Mass. Mary E. Cudihy 3 Pierce St., Marblehead, Mass. Marie F. Cullinane 20 Derby Road, Revere, Mass. Edna L. Cunningham 157 Billings St., Sharon, Mass. Mary P. Cunningham 159Charlesbank Road, Newton, Mass. Marv E. Curley 72 Boundary Road, Malden, Mass. M. Therese D Arche 782 Main St., Westbrook, Me. Josephine L. DiMauro 209 Chickering Road, North Ando- ver, Mass. Joan H. Doherty ' T- ' 37 Yale St., J dford, Mass. Mary F. Donahoe 6 Gibbens St , Sornerville, Mass. Mary M. Dohclan 174 Lexington Ave. ,|Cambtidge, Mass. Eleanor G. Donovan 1 41 Lincoln St., Winchestp , Mass. Mary J. Donovan 8 Branford Road, Hastings-on-Hud- son, N‘. Y. Mary F. IJ ddy 43 Breck Ave., Brighton, Mass. Kathleen, . Dulligan 2 Wedge St., Lowell, Mass. Mary R; Duval 43 Webster Ave., Chelsea, Mass. Barbara J . Earley 115 Aspen Ave., Auburodale, Mass. Celeste H. Egan 20 Larchmont Road, Salem, Mass. Gloria L. Faretra. 27 Penacook St. Concord, N. H. Theresa K. Finneran, ' 65 Mt. Vernon St., Cambridge, Mass. Marie T. Fisher ' 1811 Centre St., West Roxbury, Mass. Marie E. Fitzgerald 6 Howe St., Dorchester, Mass. Frances L. Foley 99 Linwood Ave., Whitinsville, Mass. Patricia J. Ford 74 Orchard Hill Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Claire M. Francoeur 168 Ocean Ave., Salem, Mass. Beverly C. Freeman 305 Bedford St., Lexington, Mass. Joan W. Gagan 83 Prince St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Rita A. Gannon 37 Winship St., Brighton, Mass. Mary A. Geary 418 E. 5th St., South Boston, Mass. Mary C. Geraghty 442 Ashmont St., Dorchester, Mass. Edith M. Geran 117 Garland Road, Newton Centre, Mass. Elaine G. Gillson 541 Western Ave., Albany-, N. Y. [ 106 ] M. Clare Glennon 599 Highland Ave., Malden, Mass. Margaret M. Graney 28 North Marvine Ave., Auburn, N.Y. Eleanor M. Greehan 29 Stearns Road, Belmont, Mass. Barbara A. Greenhalge 574 Chandler St., Worcester, Mass. Clare A. Hailer 491 Chestnut St., Waban, Mass. Marv T. Harrington 556 County St., New Bedford, Mass. Regina C. Harrington 12 Nonantum St., Brighton, Mass. Virginia M. Harty 22 Longley Court, Pawtucket, R. 1. Irene T. Hayes 19 South Prospect St., Bradford, Mass. Anne T. Heffernan 11 Lane Park, Brighton, Mass. K. Marie Horan 1720 Broad St., Edgewood, R. I. Joan H. Horrigan 19 Victoria Road, Arlington, Mass. Dorothy A. Hutt 37 Winthrop Road, Brookline, Mass. Dorothea M. Jennings 7 Ravenna Road, West Roxbury, Mass. Claire M. Johnson 105 Heath St., Somerville, Mass. Elizabeth A. Jones 7 Fitz Road, Peabody, Mass. Marjorie M. Joy- 36 Lowden Ave., Somerville, Mass. Marie T. Kane 64 Allerton Road, Newton Centre, Mass. Mary C. Kelley 11 Columbia Road, Beverly, Mass. Patricia T. Kelley 62 Surrey St., Medford, Mass. Mary U. Kennedy 9 Nelson Heights, Milford, Mass. Annamarie E. Koch 32 Aldworth St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Eileen M. Laffin 79 Lowden Ave., Somerville, Mass. Regina T. Lamothe 330 Woodward St., Waban, Mass. Marie A. Lanagan 38 King St., Auburndale, Mass. Patricia A. Landrigan 14 Dearborn St., Medford, Mass. Madeline T. Lang 45 Soley St., Charlestown, Mass. Hyacinth T. Larkin Dudley Road, Cochituate, Mass. Nancy W. Larrabee 5 Fairmount Road, Peabody, Mass. Anne M. Laughlin 30 Hodges Ave., Taunton, Mass. Rachael M. Linehan 6 Joyce St., Barrington, R. I. Ann J. Louney 4 Atkins St., Brighton, Mass. Rita M. Lynch 18 Pine Ridge Road, Dorchester, Mass. Carolyn B. Macdonald 74 I3elmont St., Somerville, Mass. M. Cecilia MacDonnell 30 High Rock Wav ' , Allston, Mass. Anne R. Madden 20 Greenfield St., Lowell, Mass. Frances Madigan 34 Brooksdale Road, Brighton, Mass. E. Jane Magnus 9 Randall Av ' e., Waterbury, Vt. Margaret M. Manning 48 Cypress St., Newton Centre, Mass. Mary G. Martin 100 Highland Ave., Arlington, Mass. Gloria M. Matera 91 Edward St., Medford, Mass. Dorothy A. McAulifFe 35 Blakeslee St., Cambridge, Mass. Jeanne T. McCallum 104 Pond St., Framingham, Mass. Elsie-Lee McCarthy 131 Chestnut St., Fairhaven, Mass. Jean M. McDonald 52 Horace Road, Belmont, Mass. Mary M. McGarry 10 Hart Place, Woburn, Mass. Mary P. McGillicuddv 131 Nottinghill Road, Brighton. Mass. Mary M. McGoldrick 60 Esther Road, West Roxbury, Mass. Clare A. McGrath 19 Pierce Ave., Everett, Mass. Jane K. McGrath 322 Walnut St., Brookline, Mass. Margaret G. McGrath 7 Maple St., Reading, Mass. Margaret M. McKenna 32 Commercial St., Weymouth, Mass. Terese R. McKenna 5 Laurel St., Concord, Mass. Carolyn A. McLaughlin 33 Maxwell Road, Winchester, Mass. Christine A. McLaughlin 36 Sleeper St., Laconia, N. H. Mildred M. McLaughlin 33 Maxwell Road, Winchester, Mass. Mary K. McLean 188 Parker St., Newton Centre, Mass. Claire McNeeley 32 Capitol St., New Bedford, Mass. Joan E. McQuade 116 Hanks St., Lowell, Mass. Mary A. McQuade 302 Worcester Road, Framingham, Mass. Anne R. Meeh an 118 Sumner Road, Brookline, Mass. Janet A. Megan 17 Alden Road, Watertown, Mass. Annamae Mulcahy 12 John Alden Road, West Roxbury, Mass. Marie Mulcahy 7 Boston St., h den. Mass. Rosemary J. M 109 Vernon Sfa Wc jester, Mass. Marion L. MuKiJ ' 495 Hancock Sc., Wollaston, Mass. Teresa M. Mnlrch ' nan 12 Morri St. Miiss. Marie T. Mulrfiney t . I 30 Sterling Nor Quincy, Mass. Barbara M.Ji ' hy ' | 6 Leonard CanWidgc, Mass. Mary E. ' 125 Rutleage Road, Bdlmont, Mass. Claire M. N ughton 19 Conve se St., Brighton, Mass. Pauline G. elson 491 Coniord St., Framingham, Mass. Lucille EJNoonan 9 Groor , Dorchester,! Mass MaryJ.Nbrris 1 141 A n St., Holyoke, Miss. Doroth) . O ' Brien ‘ ' 250 Arteijyt y:i grej) i( ' Plain, Mass. Jeanne F. OiBriehl j 47 Great Road ' , Maynard, Mass. Ruth L. O Biieii 1 | 16 Fairmont Wat, Quincy, Mass. Frances H. O’Qbnnor 51 Burbank St., fififsfield. Mass. Ann T. 0 ' Hare| v 24 Essex Road, Belrritmt, Mass. Marv A. O ' Leary 529 East Broadway, South Boston, Mass. Elinor F. O ' Neil 24 Crafts Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Elizabeth R. O ' Rourke 1088 Essex St., Lawrence, Mass. Mary Parent Park St., Van Buren, Me. Kathryn A. Penney 106 Russell St., Lewiston, Me. Louise M. Pothier 720 County St., New Bedford, Mass. Marie L. Pothier 117 Fellswav West, Medford, Mass. Mary Louise Queenan 99 Devonshire Road, Waban, Mass. Ruth R. Reillv 151 West Walnut St., Long Beach, N. Y. [ 107 ] Bella M. Roberts Livingston St., Tewksbury, Mass. Antonina J. Rubino 14 Eulita Terr., Brighton, Mass. Alice Ryan 79 Spiuce St., Watertow ' n, Mass. Marilvn E. Santacroce 972 Commercial St., Weymouth Heights, Mass. Mary A. Scanlan 222 Clifton St., Belmont, Mass. Jeanne M. Sheeran 26 Warren Ave., Woburn, Mass. Eleanor G. Shiel 169 Walnut St., Brookline, Mass. Theresa C. Shields 580 Brush Hill Road, Milton, Mass. Nathalie C. Shupe Madawaska, Me. Anne M. Slattery 33 Hastings Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. M. Eleanor Smith 350 Hawthorn St., New Bedford, Mass. M. Anne Spellman 30 High Rock Way, Allston, Mass. Joan E. Steffens 91 Allerton Road, Newton Centre, Mass. Barbara A. Sullivan 23 Willard St., Cambridge, Mass. Louise M. Sullivan 4 Chauncy St., Watertown, Mass. Nan D. Sullivan 24 Baldwin St., Laconia, N. H. Louise T. Sweeney 51 Orchard St., Adams, Mass. Alice M. Terrien 414 Cambridge St., Worcester, Mass. Nancie T. Turner 65 Edgemoor Road, Belmont, Mass. Patricia A. Veale 15 Irving St., West Medford, Mass. Nancy L. Wallace 28 Magdala St., Ashmont, Mass. Catherine T. Walsh 24 Mague Ave., West Newton, Mass. Justine T. Warren 51 Congress St., St. Albans, Vt. Phyllis M. Warren is High St., Manchester, N. H. Romaine M. Welch 9 Winchester Road, Newton, Mass. Muriel J. Whitcomb 260 Main St., Sanford, Me M. Mercedes Yennaco 46 Walnut St., Medford, Ma: Patricia Ford, V ice-Prisident Janet Me an, Secretary Ann O ' Hare, President Nan Sullivan, Treasurer Constituent Elements Wide in scope is the scenic action of our play. Diversified in tone are the pathways into which we probe with enthusiasm and relish. These avenues of our interest attain lively portrayal in club activities which stretch from carefree frolics in Carondolet to animated discussions necessitating knowledge and abili- ty in College Hall. Focal point of our dramatic ef- fort is naturally the College Chapel, that soothing oasis of calm in turbulence. Following in promi- nence is the field of Student Gov- ernment where vigor and con- structive sympathy foster loyalty and cooperation. On the Regis campus, we present our projects. Some are gay and witty, light in mood; others are grave and deep, serious in aim. Each is an imperishable link in our chain of memories. Seated: A. O ' Hare, P. Curtin, M. Galligan, E. Connolly. Standing: D. Mahoney, D. Atanasio, M. Lowe, C. Fouhy, S. Caldbeck, M. Begley, R. Lyons, M. Canney, A. McCarthy, E. O’Leary,]. Moynagh. Our cast for ’45’s production was well-chosen ' Throughout each scene the players kept their fingers on the pulses of the audience. Leaders and followers, actors and spectators, student government and student body . . . two divisions with but one aim. Their performances were rendered with skill and crowned with achievement. ith diplomacy, they linked the hands of producers and their public; of Faculty and students. Publicly they defended the rights of the individual, silently they secured harmony with just rules. Honors for the major role belong to Mary Galligan, whose endeavors brought cooperation from orchestra to balcony, from Seniors to Freshmen. Supported by Mary Begley and Anne McCarthy, the trio provided a pivot for the minor characters. The ringing applause from beyond the footlights is the product of the spirit of loyalty for Regis which their love for her nurtured in this final act. Through their efforts, four field ambulances were purchased from war stamp sales and a foreign missioner is grateful for the benefit received from the proceeds of the “Gay Nineties Revue.” A bond of unity, a voice of representation, our Government is “by and for.” [ 110 ] Perceiving Mary as the Ideal Woman in whom there is a “grace that touching dust enkindled it to godliness,” our Sodality strives to stimulate warm love for this Immaculate Mother of God. As the vital core of every phase of the collegiate program, its tendrils reach out to emblazon all activities with new meaning. It seeks to exert an integrating influence, thus proving that Religion is life. Fresh from an inspirational sojourn at the S.S.C.A., Senior Officers began a vigorous program of weekly meetings, including recitation of the Rosary, Benedic- tion, and a short talk by Father Harrington, our popular Director. Frequent Holy Communions, visits, stations, charitable works continued during the year. On December 7, the annual Freshman Reception was held; the Reverend Rudolph Harvey, O.F.M., extolled the Blessed Virgin as the fount of a life of grace. Christmas found Officers festively dispensing gay packages to the needy. Our traditional May Procession came as the epitome of Marian devotions. Colors, flowers, fragrance, a beautiful canopy of blue sky surrounded ’45’s fairest when she crowned the world’s Mystical Rose as Queen. Kneeling, we murmured with Dante to her, “In thee is mercy, in thee pity, in thee munificence, in thee is concentrated whatever of goodness exists in the creature.” OFFICER.S Rosemary E. Lyons Clare T. Fouhy Prefects Anne C. Steffens Kathleen R. Malone Vice-Prefects Seated: A. Wade, R. Lyons, D. Bolio. Standing M. Polachi, R. Manion, B. Early, C. Fouhy, A. Steffens, M. O ' Sullivan, K. Nialone, C. Watson, J. Small. Sodality OFFICERS Althea M. Lewis President Constance M. Carell Vice-President Christine V. Shea Secretary Mary C. O ' Sullivan T rea surer Sim a Tau Phi Christine Shea Constance Carell, Mar y O ' Sullivan, Althea Lewis W hile elves and goblins reigned supreme as pranksters on their yearly holiday, while eerie witches rode broomsticks through the dark sky, the Sigma Tau Phi mem- bers provided their own frolic at a Hallowe’en social in the Log Cabin. W ' ide-eyed Freshmen were initiated hopefully into the mysteries of the buskin and the sock, and have since become staunch supporters of “the glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome.’’ Heralding the holy season of Noel, a star-bright sky re-echoed with the tinkling of sleigh bells, which blithe sound was complemented by the gay chatter of the Classical Club holding forth in Regis Hall at the ' ’Evergreen Tea. Sigma Tau Phi outdid itself in ingenuity with its presentation of a puppet show in April. “A Night in Cnossus’’ celebrates the amusing adventures of a prince and a princess. Dressed in gay Mycenaean costumes of ancient Greece, the puppets fascinated the entire student body. The final event on the social calendar of Sigma Tau Phi was the formal Pin Cere- mony and Tea, where Althea Lewis pledged each member with an engraved pin. Thus was brought to a close a year filled to its capacity with programs of cultural entertainment. [ 112 ] Conducting their meetings in true salon fashion, members of Le Cenacle Lirt ' era ire set out with characteristic enthusiasm to present their unique programs, well-known for their variety and comprehensiveness — all of which marks the Club as one of real culture. At the Fall meeting, the litterateurs engaged in an avid discussion of out- standing episodes in the history of France. As December drew near, Madeleine Therrien and Claire Francoeur prepared the drama “Star of France,” for performance at the Christmas gathering. Added attrac- tions were Christmas carols and the distribution of les cadeaux. French, the international language, and post-war difficulties in France were among the problems attacked by the French Club during a lively concours early in the new year. Possessed of knowledge seemingly unlimited in scope, the students further evinced their versatility with an illustrated lecture entitled “La Peinture et La Musique de la France.” Also directed by Club members was an interpretation of French writers who played a prominent role in Le Renouveau Catholique. May saw the final meeting of he Cenacle Litt ' eraire — concluding with an exhibit of K ' ealia, which proved of the utmost interest. OFFICERS Madeleine L. Therrien President Claire M. Francoeur Vice-President Mary F. Terry Secretary Frances E. Durkee Treasurer Mary Terry, Madeleine Therrien, Claire Francoeur, Frances Durkee Le Cenacle Litter aire I El Circulo Ca stell Q. OFFICERS Barbara A, Phelan President Madeleine L. Therrien Vice-President Helena M. Ducev Secretary Helen |. Corrigan Treasurer Barbara Phelan, Helen Corrigan, Madeleine Therrien El Circulo Castellano constitutes our Spanish circle of friendship famed for keen interest in the customs and policies of our Spanish neighbors of Latin-America and their mother country. Hand in hand with the classroom concentration, the Spanish Club made possible a more intense study of the culture that is Spain’s through the medium of guest lectures and informal student discussions. At the initial gathering, the Reverend Thomas Egan, C.SS.R., outlined the trans- lating positions available in Brazil for college graduates of the day. W ' ith Mexico as her point of interest. Miss Mary Doyle shared her personal experiences by means of an illustrated lecture on urban and rural life. The Reverend Walter J. Meagher, S.J., of the Holy Cross Faculty, brought news ji of the Philippines, where he had spent months with our armed forces. i! A Christmas Tea, held in Regis Hall, was a festive occasion for El Cmulo Castel- lano. As the all-important event of the year, under the auspices of this group, the Mexican motion picture production, “The Virgin of Guadalupe,” was presented to the J entire student body. | To mark the reunion of El Circulo, a one-act play with a Pan-American back- ' ground provided entertainment. [ 114 ] I With a hope for the future peace, the German Club studies the culture and civil- ization of the past Germany, which had so much that was good. Topics of educational importance found in German periodicals in the library are discussed. Das grosse Fest comes in December when die Jugend gather in Regis Hall to ex- change information on the customs of the German Christmas celebration. The Yule Log, brought in from the forest as a symbol of the season, dates back to the days when the Minnesingers were gathering material which would make them welcome entertainers throughout the land. As the girls sang 0 Tannenhaut?i, they recollected that it was in Germany in the Middle Ages that the fir tree first became a custom associated with Christmas. Singing the universal favorite Stille Nacht, they thought of a gentle school teacher composing this memorable melody on the Nativity for his little pupils. As the Valkyries had done on the Rhine, the members exchanged gifts and feasted well. While the students enjoyed the great contributions to world literature by Heine, Schiller, and the incomparable Goethe, and the lesser contributions by such men as Meyer-Forster, they prayed for a return of Germany to its finer standards, when the evils of militarism had been purged. OFFICERS Mary K. Ffannon President Constance M. Carell Vice-President jeanne M. Hennebery Secretary Julia M. Barnabo Treasurer Constance Carell, Julia Barnabo, Jeanne Hennebery, Mary Hannon Der Deutsche Verein OFFICERS Dorothea A, Flynn President Cornelia T. Sylvester Vice-President Angela M. Urso Secretary Gloria K. Mawhmney Treasurer U Kitrovo tJaMe_ Angela Urso, Gloria Mawhinney , Cornelia Sylvester Students of Italian find the Club a pleasant way to imbibe the rare wine of Italian Literature and culture. The fruits for the press are rich and variant; Dante, Tasso, Manzoni, and Boccaccio, each with a message to stimulate the world. In the spirit of Christmas, they join the festivities of Der Deutsche Verein in Regis Hall exchanging notes on the ceremonies on the Notte di Natale and contributing the lyric beauty of Italian carols. Enthusiasts discuss that most memorable of Neapolitan arts: food, with praises on an Empyrean scale for minestrone, ravioli, fix. ' CP, and, but definitely, the spaghetti. Spring brings with it the “Sunset Hour” and with Dante they say; Era gia 1’ ora che volge il disio ai navicanti e ’ntenerisce il core lo di c’ han detto ai dolci amici addio; e che lo novo peregrin d’ amore punge, se ode squilla di lontano che paia il giorno pianger che si more. VIII; 1-6. “It was now the hour that turns back the desire of those who sail the seas and moves the heart to tenderness when to sweet friends that day they have bid adieu.” [ 116 ] The Club observed the Hallowe’en season with due ceremony when the trembling Freshmen were led up to take their turn in the orgies of initiation. With their eyes blindfolded, the victims grasped clammy macaroni convinced they were introduced to dissection; picked up peeled grapes, certain they were cats’ eyes. After they have proved their mettle in the trials accompianied by breath-taking odors, they emerged, possessed of the true scientific mind. Open to students of physical sciences, the Club strives to keep abreast of the times by correlating the different studies and giving them a practical application. W’ith guest lecturers, the members become acquainted with the current trends in various fields for which they are preparing. The moving picture “Industry for Health’’ proved to be an interesting insight into the advances made in business research. Refreshments were served after this Yuletide meeting. With the coming of the summer recess the club members looked back to their experiences of last vacation and related to one another, at a March meet- ing, the valuable information gained working in chemistry laboratories, doctors’ offices, and war plants. Of course, the last meeting was a Senior farewell gathering sponsored by the Juniors. houis Pasteur Club OFFICERS Elizabeth R. McNally President Eva Marie Casey Vice-President Mary T. Foley Secretary Barbara A. Hession Treasurer Mary Foley, Mary Begley, Elizabeth McNally, Eva Marie Casey, Barbara Hession [ 117 ] 1 Ethelon Club OFFICERS Janet C. Mara President Madeleine G. Murphy Vice-President Jean R. Olivo Secretary June A. Allison Treasurer June Allison, Janet Mara In every sense of the word that designates their society did the Ethelonians fultill their traditional purpose — willingness to serve in every capacity. Hitching their wagon to a star, the Ethelonians made a meteoric beginning with the annual November Penny Sale. Proceeds of the sale were consumed by charity and by Senior members in their field work. Despite travel difficulties, Monday afternoon lectures were maintained in Col- lege Hall. Among the speakers for the hrst semester were: the Reverend Daniel T. McColgan of the Regis Sociology Department; Richard Condon, Executive Secretary of the Saint Vincent de Paul Society; and, Theodore Lathrop, General Secretary of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. During the second semester, further lectures took the form of a course in rehabilitation. In a lighter vein, the Club concluded its activities with the Spring Ethelon Tea, held in the marble Foyer. Supervisors of the Seniors engaged in field work were the guests, while Sophomores and Juniors acted as hostesses. Ethelonians, indeed, have been admirable exemplars of “Before all things have a constant mutual charity among yourselves.” So, also, have they extended this charity to all whom they contact. [ 118 ] The modern business world becomes a stimulating topic for discussion in this group. Mindful always of their obligations as Catholic women to follow the best ethics of business, the members enjoy lectures and conferences, which bring out the responsibilities involved in a commercial career. A busy year began with the hrst lecture by the Reverend Edward T. Harrington, our Chaplain, who gave appropriate information on his work in the new study. The History of the Archdiocese of Boston. The Club proved its universality by sponsori ng a talk by The Reverend Michael J. Clerkin, S.V.D., lately returned from New Guinea. November was ushered out with a very pleasurable gathering, with food and fun. Telling of the opportunities for commerce majors in the insurance business, Clyde Casady was the visiting speaker at the February get-together. Again the Club con- tacted ideas from a foreign land when the Reverend John Sullivan, S.J., talked on cooperatives in Jamaica, at a March meeting. Spring came with the Seniors thinking of their future positions as secretaries, accountants, economists. The return of the alumnae brought them closer to the jobs ahead, as they said good-byes at an informal tea. Conviviality had made the many lessons learned at the Club a subtle, almost unperceived process. Patricia Harrigan, tAary Daly, Marie Flaherty, Dorothy Lynch Secretarial Club [ 119 ] OFFICERS Mary F. Dalv President Marie T. Flaherty ' i Vice-President i Patricia A. Harrigan ' Secretary Dorothy E. Lynch Treasurer I Nlathemaf Cluk OFFICERS Marguerite E. Carell President Marv C. O ' Sullivan Vice-President Annemarie E. Bailey Secretary Jacqueline L. Penez Treasurer Mary 0’ Sullivan, Frances McFarlane, Annemarie Bailey, Marguerite Carell, Jacqueline Penex. By Sprinkling business with pleasure, mathematicians at monthly meetings adroitly excite interest in their chosen science. Their current project centers on the ■ collection of mathematical models featuring stringed copies of intersecting space curves according to Desargues’s configuration, as well as hinges and knots. Flickering Hallowe ' en shadows found members at Carondolet for an informal frolic. Goblins rustled through the air as proselytes were welcomed. While flames roared up the chimney and marshmallows toasted. Officers were installed by Mary Galligan, and the recently initiated were presented with club charms. Diversified endeavors — War Bond posters. Angle publication, discussions con- t cerning “Mathematics as a Future” and “Air Navigation” — crowded the November S schedule. Traditional Christmas merriment shone at the chicken supper in the Tea House. January’s highlight was a visit to the Seismic Station at Weston. A Valentine social, a March meeting at which Jacqueline Penez presented her honor thesis, “Congressional Apportionment,” to members of the Harvard Mathe- matical Society, whose bi-monthly gatherings Regisites attended, and a May farewell for graduating Officers completed activities. Thirteen from the R.C.M.C. seek admis- sion to Kappa Mu Epsilon — National Mathematical Honor Society. [ 120 ] “The music in my heart I bore Long after it was heard no more.” The Glee Club affords companionship with eager students, whose joy is to create beauty by breathing life, harmony, and color into the music of the printed page. Foremost among the activities of the year was the Reception to His Excellency, Richard J. Cushing, D.D., Archbishop of Boston. The Glee Club blended talent and effort to produce the artistic results attained on this occasion. A quaint screen portrayal of the incidents which inspired Franz Gruber and the Reverend Joseph Mohr in their composition of “Silent Night” furnished a pleasing divertissement, for a “Little Christmas” party, on January 6. Making its annual appearance at Symphony Hall in May, the Glee Club shared honors with Arthur Fiedler and his master-musicians. Included among the selections were; Protheroe’s “Sing Again”; Bothazzo’s “Ave Maria”; and the choral version of “Holiday for Strings.” Not to be forgotten is the Schola Cantorum, the Glee Club’s “shining stars.” When the Schola chants the age-old hymns of Holy Mother Church, Religion and culture join hands and sing! OFFICERS Yolande M. Cavedon President Miriam A. Scanlon Vice-President Joan M. Moynagh Secretary Flelena M. Ducey Treasurer Joan Moynagh, Helena Ducey, Yolande Cavedon, Miriam Scanlon [m] Glee Club f OFFICERS Eileen G. McSoley President Kathleen M. O’Connell Vice-President Clare T. Garrity Secretary Anne Marie Whelan Treasurer Keadmg ' Club Anne Mane Whelan, Clare Garrity, Kathleen O ' Connell, Eileen McSoley Imbuing the Regis students with a discriminatory love of the best in Literature, the Reading Club attracts members from all fields of concentration. The first get-together of the year took the form of the customary Log Cabin social, at which Officers gave brief bur inclusive reviews of recently-published books. With the approach of Christmas, members made eager preparations for their annual supper, held in Regis Hall. Festive entertainment, graced by old Saint Nick in person, was enjoyed to the hilt by those present at the party. Early in February, the Reading Club secured Mrs. Katherine Burton, renowned author and lecturer, for the benefit of the student body and Faculty. Mrs. Burton discussed Catholic tendencies among New England authors. Because of her personal acquaintance with many of them, Mrs. Burton was able to point out highlights of particular interest. In March, Miss Grace E. Morrissey of the Providence Public Library, and one of our Alumnae of the Class of 1941, addressed the Reading Club gathering, giving a professional appraisal of books, gleaned from her own experience. We Took to the Woods was literally enacted by the Reading Club at its final meeting to which a picnic lent considerable animation. [ 122 ] Highlights of the Dramatic Club’s season were the two plays publicly presented in cooperation with the Boston College drama group. “The Song of Bernadette” chimed an effective introduction to Christmastide, while Commencement activities were gayly opened with the Senior production of “The Far-Off Hills.” Beautiful scenic effects were created in the staging of “Bernadette” by successful experiment in the use of projected slides instead of the usual canvas flats. For the November meeting, members took over a part of the second balcony at the Colonial Theatre to witness a new musical, “Sing Out, Sweet Land.” At the gala Christmas Party, Junior club members entertained with “The Girl from Brazil.” A group of one-act-plays in May was the Club’s contribution to the hnancial success of The Mount Regis. “So’s Your Aunt Anna,” “Public Enemy 99,” “The Maker of Dreams,” and scenes from “Victoria Regina” made up the program. It is the College Theatre which must undertake the experimental work so neces- sary for the creation of a vital American drama. Realizing this, the Regis Dramatic Club attempts not only to apply the theory learned in class and to stimulate dramatic talent, but also to combine imaginative experimentation with the lessons learned from the study of the best drama of the past. OFFICERS Maryann Burke President Barbara A. Regan Vice-President Marjorie A. Como Secretary Dorothy E. McLoughlin Treasurer Marjorie Como, Maryann Burke, Dorothy McLoughltn, Barbara Regan Dramatic Club [U3] Eileen McSoIey, Mtirjorie Sears, Margaret Moran, Virginia Morritsey, Mary Flaherty, Ktta Manion The Mission Unit is a Sodality group which uses all the resources of College life I to further Mission interests — intellectual by reading and lecture, material by gather- ■ ing mites, spiritual by prayer, social by sponsoring entertainments. A spirited Mission 1 W ' eek, which opened the year’s activities, demonstrated this plan — Rose Day, panel j, discussions, days of prayer and sacrifice, a barn dance. L Several times missioners returned from fields afar related their fascinating experi- Ji ences. Triumph of the social season was the Gay Nineties Revue.” In January, i The Little Mite, a news sheet devoted to Regis mission activities and bearing the motto 3 Ut CognoscantTe, made its first appearance and received the approval and blessing of 1 Archbishop Cushing. Besides these and other highlights, a well established program continues through- h out the year. Black Sambo accepts offerings with a nod of thanks, stamps may be dropped into the miniature church around the corner from the Mission Store, where candy is sold and lost-and-found articles received. A service system is main tained — papers delivered daily, assignments typed, gowns pressed. Results of the work — not only money and prayers for missioners but also for us appreciation of their work, satisfaction in sharing their labors. 1 r 124 1 To Saint Francis de Sales, Patron of Journalism, the Press Club turned in its infancy for guidance. W ' ith the desire of acquainting its members with the activities of the Catholic Press, the Club presented a series of lectures. By a summary of the care and labor required to produce a representative yearbook, the Reverend Joseph Murphy, S.J., provided assistance in the publication of The Mount Regis. Professional journalistic problems were presented, together with their solution, by Miss Anne Ford, Publicity Director of Little, Brown, and Company, as the group assembled for a Harvest convocation. In the Christmas season, the Club heard the Reverend John Sexton, Editor of The Pilot, official diocesan organ — who discussed the position Catholic laymen occupy in the editorial world today. The completion of six months of existence of the infant organization was marked by the feast day of Saint Francis and both birthdays were celebrated by a talk given by the Reverend W illiam J. McCarthy of Brookline, extol- ling our Patron as a mirror of Christ. February valentines and March shamrocks found Miss Agnes Carr and Miss Eve Grey commenting on the opportunities available for women in the editing spheres. In parting, the pioneers entertained at a Farewell Tea in Regis Hall. OFFICERS Barbara A. Phelan President Rita M. Manion Vice-President M. Therese Higgins Secretary Helen M. Flynn Treasurer Therese Higgins, Helen Flynn, Rita Manion, Barbara Phelan Press Club [ 125 ] Inte rnational delations Club OFFICERS Eileen M. McCoy President Rita M. Manion Vice-President Clare T. Garritv Secretary M. Elizabeth Connolly Treasurer Eileen McCoy, Clare Garrity, Elizabeth Connolly, Rita Mamon Studying current problems in the light of the past and seeking their solution by application of Catholic principles, the I.R.C. centered its discussions around post-war problems in various warring countries, proposals for world organization, and official Catholic statements concerning international relations. The Very Reverend John J. Wright, D.D., was the guest of the Club in November and conducted a controversy on the war guilt of Germany. Post-war settlement of Poland, Germany, and Russia, and the Dumbarton Oaks plan were studied in prepara- tion for the New England convention of the Catholic Student Peace Federation at St. Michael’s College. A large Regis delegation attended and Clare Garrity, ’46, discussed “Papal Principles and Present Plans for World Organization.’’ A comparison of the work of the Yalta Conference with the American Hierarchy’s views on international affairs was the subject of the March panel discussion, including speakers from Holy Cross, to which the I.R.C. invited the student body. The question of compulsory peacetime training was debated and attention turned to the problems of China. At a Sunday afternoon meeting in April, Regis entertained I.R.C. members from Emmanuel, Boston College, and Holy Cross. [ 126 ] Affiliated with the American Home Economics Association, the Club enjoys its privileges and introduces its members to the professional society in which they will sometime work. In keeping with its purpose, the group entertained Miss Anna Kloss, State Supervisor of Home Economics, who contributed valuable pointers from her experience. An informal tea followed. As a tribute to the Yuletide season, each brought an offering for the grab bag. After a guest performance at the Dramatic Club, the histrionically-minded members presented the left-overs of “Mother’s Cooking” at the March meeting. Like the able home-makers that they are, the girls made the second version as tasty a dish as the original production. The members carried through on the title of the play, serving sweets of their own making rivaling anything Mother ever made. W ' ith the Alumnae as guests, culinary cuties tried their cook books at a supper party. Experts at foreign dishes as well as domestic, chefs turned out a spaghetti wonder to end the most ardent connoisseur’s search for a thing of beauty in the noble art of nutrition. The last meeting saw the Juniors presenting a memorable farewell party for the Seniors. The departing members thought of their futures and of the sometime ahead when they would return with their experiences. OFFICERS Doris M, Burns President Eleanor M. Monahan V ice-President Clare ]. Dunn Secretary Dorothy L. Bolio Treasurer Clare Dunn, Doris Burns, Dorothy Bolio, Eleanor Monahan Home Economics Club [ 127 ] Athletfc Associate OFFICERS Marguerite E. Carell President Althea M. Lewis Vice-President Dorothy A. Kiernan Secretary Ann Cavanaugh T rea surer Marguerite Carell, Althea Lewis, Ann Cavanaugh In the gym, on campus, around the countryside, Regis girls pursued the active life as the A. A. sponsored a varied schedule of events to stimulate interest m Athletics and encourage good sportsmanship. In golden Autumn days, field hockey and horse- back riding were popular. The harvest season was celebrated by a barn dance, where Regisites were guided by Miss Catherine Carvotta through the Schottische, Life on the Ocean Wave, and the Polka. It was a skiing W ' inter and in February the A. A. arranged week-end trips to New Hampshire slopes, and at home, sleigh rides for a jingling good time. March nights saw lively competition among the four classes for the school basketball championship. Physical education classes showed their grace and agility in the Physical Education Exhibition, a demonstration of dances and exercises. In Spring the open road called and bicycle trips with wiener roasts at the end provided a good answer. Tennis courts were rolled for the tournament — archery targets set up on the athletic field — a softball team organized — boot and saddle sounded again. At the season’s end, awards were distributed for the various competi- tions and equestriennes displayed their skill in the traditional Horse Show, open to all classes of riders. [ 128 ] Those adept at the intricacies of aesthetic technique inaugurated a new club at Regis, an Art Club, to solidify their complementary skills. After selecting representa- tive Officers to guide the infant steps of this novel organization over its initial pitfalls, they outlined on the seventeenth of November a comprehensive program for both semesters. They had realized intuitively the sagacity of Browning’s gentle advice - “Image the whole, then execute the parts.” Lessons in block printing and the actual production of family coats of arms, holiday cards, and stationery filled Pre -Christmas hours. To mark fittingly the season of holly and mistletoe, our aspiring artists held a sparkling Noel celebration, replete with entertainment, gifts, pet delicacies, and community songs. W ith the dawn of 1945, these future masters of design delved into the complexi- ties of pottery construction, studying its history and the secrets of the potter’s wheel. Colored clay, feldspar, and quartz were subjected to intensive scrutiny. The possibility of a Regis kiln was debated enthusiastically. A lecture on stained glass by a Boston expert diverted attention to this phase. Spring dramatized a sketching party in which talented fingers captured the beauties of a world where “the lark’s on the wing.” OFFICERS Evelyn G. Holowenko President Irene A. Rykoski Vice-President Jacqueline T. Cloutier Secretary Mary Jane Connor Treasurer Jacqueline Cloutier, Evelyn Holowenko, Irene Rykoski, Mjiry Jane Connor Art Club [ 129 ] The Kegis Herald OFFICERS Maryann Burke Editor-in-Chtej Mary D. LaCouture Muthigitig Editor Mary J. Monahan Business M-iinaffr Mary E. Jacobs Advertising Manager Genevieve Igoe, Dorothy McLaughlin, Mary Monahan, Mary LaCouture, Maryann Burke, Mary Galligan, Mary Jacobs X ' oicing thoughts of her daughters; painting scenes in bright water colors of the activities of her girls, on and off campus; presenting opinions of men and women figuring prominently in life’s drama in the present scene, The Regis Herald celebrated another year in its yet youthful calendar. With the guidance of its Editor, Maryann Burke, and the assistance of her com- petent Staff, ’45’s publication not only proved itself deserving of the All Catholic Honors achieved the previous year but also, in accordance with its increased age, gave evidence of a noteworthy number of improvements. Omitting not a single article of concern to Faculty or Students, promising journ- alists of the future recorded in their sparkling style each item — from a feature story on Archbishop Cushing’s Cap and Gown Day address, to the crisp, illuminating sketches of “Snapped in Action.’’ As the din of war resounded in the ears of the nation. The Herald turned to our service men to provide from their store of personal experience, letters both current and universal in appeal. Through the editorials. The Regis Herald spoke to the College and jiresented her three-fold concern; God, Country, and College. [ 130 ] Adapting the immortal Shakespeare’s apropos line “All the world’s a stage’’ to campus life, The Mount Regis weaves a drama featuring 111 players. Vitalizing scores of roles, it deviates from scenes of buoyant mirth to those of poignant solem- nity. It captures the “depth and breadth and height” of precious moments, plaiting their elusive strands into periscopic memories. Behind the sets, class playwrights work feverishly with hidden props — thesaurus, dictionary, pencils, glossy prints, proofs, galley sheets — to meet their deadlines. Daily rehearsals find the cast toiling to vivify this current theatrical venture that it may continue in the wake of the 1943 and 1944 box-office attractions. The latter drew All-American awards. To sponsor our project, business managers secured numerous backers. An Irish Fair, one-act plays, a War Bond raffle, the sale of View Books, a mammoth Bridge and Fashion Show at Filene’s helped to weather the financial storm. Now, preparation is over. As the lights slowly dim, the audience stirs to atten- tion. A breath of hushed expectancy ripples through the crowded house. In the wings, hearts palpitate momentarily. The curtain rises. Critics lean forward with pencils poised to render judgment on the 1945 Thespian production. r J OFFICERS Kathleen R. Malone Editor-in-Chief Kathleen M. O ' Connell Rita M. Manion Mary E. Gill Barbara A. Phelan Assistant Editors Barbara A. Regan Business Manager Kathleen 0 Connell, Barbara Regan, Kathleen Malone, Barbara Phelan, Mary Gill, Rita Manion The TS lount Kegis U31] OFFICERS ; Elizabeth Donovan McCann President Roberta C. Macdonald Vice-President Anne E. Latlin Treasurer Clare Conley DeMarco Recording Secretary Louise Friary Corresponding Secretary President Existing to continue the bond between the graduates of Regis and their Alma Mater as well as to maintain a spirit of devotion and loyalty among those who claim the College of the King as their foster mother, the Alumnae Association functions as a vital cell in the body that is Regis. Meeting socially to devise novel methods of promoting the interests of their College, Alumnae gatherings are held bi-monthly and provide opportunities for renewing acquaintances. Preceding the events on the social cal- endar for ’45 was the Annual Day of Recollection held in October, opening with a Missa Recitata and conference, followed by a business meeting at which Officers were elected for the coming year. In order of their succession according to their respective seasons, the Harvest Hop, Christmas, Pre-Lenten, and June dances were held at the Hotel Statler. January found the Alumnae gathered at the Copley Plaza to hear the Right Rever- end Fulton J. Sheen lecture on “Russia and Realism.” Lent was appropriately inducted by attendance at the first Sunday performance of the Passion Play, “Pilate’s Daughter.” During the season of Pops, the first Saturday evening was designated as “Re- gis Night,” under the Alumnae auspices. Consequent upon a farewell reception tendered the Seniors, former Regisites terminated activities as Mothers and Babies gathered on the campus. [ 132 ] Guild OFFICERS Mrs. Leo E. Macdonald President Mrs. James T. Donovan First Vice-President Mrs. John P. O ' Hare Second Vice-President Mrs. Edward P. Drugan Recording Secretary Mrs. Albert Steffens Corresponding Secretary Under the tutelage of an animated quota of Regisites’ mothers and friends, the College Guild launched a vigorous sched- ule for 1944-45. It set forth to kindle en- thusiasm for all its undertakings, the pro- ceeds from which accrue to the Scholar- ship and Building Fund. The golden amber of October foliage added glowing tints to the opening meet- ing at the League House where new Offi- cers were chosen. Mrs. Leo E. Macdonald was re-elected as President. On November 14, Mrs. Macdonald pre- sided over a Hotel Statler Luncheon which was directed by Mrs. Jeremiah O’Keefe and Mrs. Joseph Hughes. The guest of honor was the Guild’s Spiritual Director, the Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey, President who had been recently appointed Vicar General of the Boston Archdiocese. December heralded a Sale and Tea at the home of Mrs. Albert J. Steffens. A popular Luncheon Bridge and Fashion Show was presented at Filene’s on January 29, with Mrs. Charles L. Sheldon and Mrs. Nelson F. Erickson as Co-Chairmen. Mary Mahoney of the Boston Globe was guest speaker at the February 20 meeting in the League House. She divulged her views on post-war planning and juvenile delinquency. In March the sum of twenty- five dollars was put on chances. Spring with its April Communion Break- fast and May Pops Concert found Guild members terminating a year in which the J wings of peace came slowly nearer. [ 133 ] Feripeteta Si I ' . I i ' li! I- 5. P;. v0 r?f I- Interwoven with the web of daily classes and carefree saunters in autumnal woods are the bright splashes of collegiate life. Supreme in the realm of highlight is Cap and Gown Day. On that auspi- cious occasion, we begin tradition — Archbishop Cushing officiates; our mothers are present. Rain, orchids, luncheon, roses, congratu- latory cards. Parterre photography, academic black blend into melodic notes of transition. Field hockey, step-singing. Mis- sion projects, Hallowe’en ghosts recede for a moment. It is Christ- mas; shimmering snow, gay festivi- ties, Senior carols, tinkling bells, holly wreaths form magic memo- ries to hold forever. Preliminary to our climax are the days of exams, basketball, dances, class banquets, minstrels, and trees in bloom beneath the gentle wand of Spring. Ut Cognoscant Te Ut Cognoscant Te “That they may know Thee” . . what a wealth of heraldic symbolism is sealed into this short phrase, the motto of Boston’s new Archbishop, the Most Reverend Richard J. Cushing, D.D.! How gloriously apropos is this avowal of self-dedication by our reigning prelate! His has ever been such a consecra- tion, the dissemination of “The ay, the Truth, and the Life,” to those who are not already blessed with this knowledge. ' ery aptly this motto summarizes a past, present, and future uniquely devoted to the spread of knowledge of the Supreme Creator of our universe. His Excellency holds this commission first in every phase of his life ..to scatter abroad seeds of God’s teaching, to bring all men to their knees with a burning love for their Omni- potent God. Ancient and venerable is this custom of selecting a motto. Antiquity found it the means of discovering a man’s aims. It served then as an illuminating signpost for human aspirations. In the case of a modern bishop, it an- nounces to the entire world the principal purpose of his pontificate. It prefigures his spiritual mission for mankind. Signifi- cantly, His Excellency’s originated in the Book of Ecclesiasticus, and is found today in the Epistle of the Mass for the Propagation of the Faith. Through his membership in the true Church of Christ, every Catholic has the tremendous responsibility of bringing the W ord of God to his less fortunate neigh- bors. Thus, each one, perhaps unwittingly, takes as a keynote for his life Ut Cognoscant Te. A priest does so even more. “That they may know Thee”. . this is his sub- lime mission to the world. In a special sense, this is undeniably the most striking characteristic of our Archbishop’s minis- try, from the very moment of his ordina- tion on May 26, 1921... a blessed day. Formal initiation of a vibrant program whose ideal was his motto began in 1922 when the Reverend Richard James Cushing was designated Assistant to the Archdio- cesan Director of the Society for the Propa- gation of the Faith, Monsignor Joseph F. McGlinchey, D.D. Seven years later he became the leader of this vital organiza- tion. With selfless abandon he gave him- self to this missionary cause. His busy office on Franklin Street was the harbinger of a growing fertility in mission fields. W hile courageous men and women penetrated to the steaming jungles of Africa, the bandit-infested hills of China and Manchuria, the pagan cities of Japan, he poured over their passionate pleas for financial help. No entreaty went unanswered. Pamphlets, lectures, personal appeals enlisted the aid of an awakened laity. W ork, being His Excellency’s formula for success, was his constant occupation. Gruelling hours counted as nothing to this staunch apostle of the homefront when they meant the widening of the scope of those who know God. His was the amelio- ration of conditions under which mission- ers must labor; he fulfilled his trust nobly. Through his role as intermediary, the Catholic laity and the laboring missioners were joined in one momentous crusade, the extension of the Kingdom of God. He was the channel through whom flowed the pen- nies of the poor, the dollars of the rich to the immense sea where labor the sol- diers of Christ. He brought virile strength, burning ardor to his task. Inevitable suc- cess crowned these magnificent efforts, the Archdiocese of Boston attained world prominence as the spark of his own fervent spirit caught and held public devotion. To the far-flung battlements of Christ, His Excellency is a priceless friend. His [ 136 ] deeds are legion. Penniless Chinese chil- dren live now in the comparative comfort of mission compounds. Lepers no longer wallow in the mud and squalor of dirty cities. They have modern hospitals, clean homes, gardens to tend. No longer are they the despised outcasts of society. African savages in straw-thatched huts bow before their Creator, subdued and thankful for His grace. Tiny chapels spring from mountain passes; churches lift their spires in country towns and villages of the Far East; people kneel at prayer where once was pagan chaos. . . all this because a man of God heeded his particular chore in the vanguard of Christ. No doubt. Archbishop Cushing today would disavow humbly any right to fame for his labors at home for those who carry the Gospel of Christ to the outposts of civilization. He would claim that the charity of Christians, the zealous courage of countless missioners deserve the credit. Years of war serve only as stimulus to the Archbishop’s endeavors. Already there is a magnificent sum waiting for the re- construction work to follow in the South Pacific after the scourge of blood, fire, and death has subsided. Despite his missionary fervor. His Excellency never neglected charity at home. As a young priest he was assigned to preach to the aged who were under the care of the Little Sisters of the Poor. Never does he forget them. Each Saint Joseph’s Day, Archbishop Cushing, a friend who labors always in love, is one of them, personally serving their turkey dinners, bringing his special aura of sun- shine to lighten their lonely hours. At the occasion of his installat ion on November 8, 1944, Boston’s Archbishop was extolled by Bishop Keough. As an outstanding diocesan priest, as a wonder- fully able and successful director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, as an Auxiliary Bishop, and Adminisfrator of the Archdiocese, he made a record which speaks eloquently of his zeal for the glory of God.’’ This beautiful testimony emanates from a life dedicated to a great ideal — That they mav know Thee! W’hen he accepted the honor bestowed upon him. His Excellency spoke from the depths of his soul to the heart of his flock. For the knowledge of God and for the love of God and neighbor that flows there- from, I give myself this morning to the priests, the religious, and the Catholic laity of the Archdiocese of Boston, and to all others to whom I can be of help. Pray for me, please, not that I may attain the heights of learning nor the pinnacles of visible success, but that I may be saturated with and help others achieve that spir- ituality which flows from the knowledge and love of God.” Our beloved Archbishop reached his fond aspiration as a tender priest. Long ago he gave himself to the cause of Christ and, in so doing, he gave himself to the people of Christ. His life proves that con- tention. All his efforts have been one con- tinual reiteration of his chosen motto. . . Ut Co gno scant Te. As a mere youth, he discovered that religion is life, not a tiny branch of it. So, he made that religion a dynamic dogma brimful of meaning and pertinent action. Vigorous and new, his program is, none- theless, an old one, battered by the blows of a hateful world. Yet, it will never lose its magic appeal for it is an undefeatable program — that of God Himself. To us, the Most Reverend Richard J. Cushing, D.D., is a man apart. He is the champion of our dreams for a bright future. He is the hero of our hour of need. He is uniquely in the world, but yet not of it. His is the standard to follow. He throws his challenge toward an epoch of skeptics, scoffers, and atheists. He holds aloft his shining banner, fraught with prophetic promise . . .Ut Cognoscant Te. Kathleen R. Malone - ' [ 137 J Beauty Adorned in the First Flash of Spring Beneath the Crowning Oak The Lily of the King is for us the spirit of Regis. Mary, by the beauty of her life on earth, teaches us the perfect love that embraces all other virtues. In her is con- centrated whatever goodness exists in the creature. In Spring, as new life burgeons forth, we honor Mary, who bore for the universe a new hope. In her we seek again the life that shall quicken the world. Hearts dedi- cated to her, receive the seed of love, which brings forth purity and peace. These are the virtues of which the world stands in need today. The Queen of Peace is now the sole hope of men, hut she may reign only in pure hearts. Liliutn Regis — at the College of the King she is our Queen. Our world owes its fairness to her presence. May her potent influence extend to all men. W ith beauty we pay tribute to the fair- est among women. In Mary’s month of [ 138 ] blessed and beautiful days, we gather to venerate our Queen with pageantry of music, color, and movement. The sun re- flects a blaze of color — crimson banners of the College of the King, the golden gleam of priestly vestments. Sophomores in Mary’s white and blue, a rainbow of Juniors wreathed with flowers. Seniors in scholars’ black gowns. From the Parterre, the processional proceeds to the Oval Plot. Here, beneath the crowning oak, we adorn the loveliest among us with the flowers of Spring. At- tended by her court, the radiant queen leads the votaries of Mary to the grotto beneath the Norman Tower. The a cappella choir chants our praises — Ave Maria — Virgin and Mother — on this day we give thee our love. At Mary’s shrine we kneel to pay hom- age to Our Lady. She whom we have crowned realizes this tribute is for a greater Queen, that through her we honor the Lily of the King. Humbly she tenders her crown to her who is exalted and humbled above all creatures. At the feet of the Virgin, she lays the garland of our love, and dedicates the hearts of all to our Queen — Liliutn Regis. Mary Leads Her Court to the Queen ' s Grotto With Colors Flying, the Procession Leaves College Hall Our Valiant Woman “Who shall find a valiant woman? Far and from the uttermost coasts is the price of her.” Dear to the hearts of all who knew her, and occupying a particular place in the heart of every Regis College graduate, Mother Mary Domitilla lived her life with a single concern. . that of constant, divine union with God. That life, which shed goodness with its every contact, was a marvelous expression of her oic sanctity. Mother Domitilla lived and labored solely for God, in God, and through God. The death of Reverend Mother Mary Domitilla in December, 1944, bereft the Congregation of the Sisters of Saint Joseph of one of its kindest, most Christ-like leaders; it bereft the world at large of a gracious lady. Mother had ceased taking an active part in the government of the Congregation; but, she had not ceased being useful to it, and she will never cease being loved by it. A simple, unpretentious one, the story of Mother Domitilla’s life is that of self- oblivion in the shadow of the Cross. Born in Somerville, Mother Domitilla attended Mount Saint Joseph Academy, in Fresh Pond, Cambridge. Being graduated from the Academy, she found herself standing upon the threshold of her religious life. If she could have looked ahead, she would have seen stretching before her, vista-like, the long an d energetic career which was to be hers as a member of the Sisters of Saint Joseph. In truth, the dawn of her religious life was supernaturally radiant. Mother Domitilla’s one concern, loving God, manifested itself superbly in training God’s little ones so that they might know Him and serve Him, and in Him, Jesus Christ Whom He sent into this world for their redemption. To be associated with Jesus Christ in instructing many unto life everlasting is a hard but fruitful ministry. It is a ministry which may be unspectacu- lar in the eyes of the world; but, in the eyes of Heaven, it is so glorious that God Himself declares, “They who instruct others unto justice shall shine for all eternity.” Thus, in consecrating herself so utterly to the care of the precious jewel that is the soul. Mother Domitilla gave abundantly in response to His appeal. Early in her life as a religious. Mother showed herself to be faithful and persevering in the prac- tice of virtue and in the exercise of the interior life. So also did she prove herself to be richly gifted with those qualities. . . forethought, self-possession, firmness, calm- ness, a gentle determination. . which were to characterize her entire career and make it one of the most illustrious in the annals of the Sisters of Saint Joseph. Mother Domitilla, whose religious life was well understood and piously led, seemed, paradoxically, to live on the love she gave to others. She loved in a super- natural manner; she led the way to God through love. She loved the Spouse of her soul with all her heart, with an all en- compassing love which made the greatest sacrifices a pleasure. From this constant union with God, Mother Domitilla gar- nered light, strength, love, and respect for souls. Mother Domitilla was the veritable incarnation of a beautiful and noble re- ligious life which, in short, is intimate and uninterrupted union with the Savior, the faithful Companion of the soul. Is it any wonder, then, that after thirty-two years of such blessed living. Sister Mary Domitilla was supremely fitted for her new position as Mother Mary Domitilla, the Mother Superior of the Boston Congrega- tion of the Sisters of Saint Joseph? The Reverend Mother held this position for twelve years, embracing the years from [140J 1922 to 1934. This period has been aptly designated as “blossoming time.” The noon of Mother Domitilla’s life was, in- deed, to prove fruitful. Under the high sun of this noon there burgeoned forth elementary schools, both private and parochial; from the elementary schools grew the high schools. The prize flower of all bloomed in its full glory in 1927 our own Regis College. Whth remarkable foresight. Mother Domitilla anticipated the necessary pre- requisites for the founding of a college. Today, in its youth, and undergoing con- stant expansion, Regis, through its Facul- ty, offers intellectual contacts which need not give precedence to any in the country. The mere idea of a college was a vast problem to meet, but Mother’s indomitable courage saw the project through to its magnificent end or should it be Com- mencement? With the purchase of the Morrison Estate in Weston, the initial step was taken. On April 4, 1927, W ' llliam Cardinal O’Connell, Archbishop of Bos- ton, sent a letter of approbation to Mother Domitilla. “I send my blessing to the new College and I am sure that it will enjoy every success,’’ wrote His Eminence. As Mother Superior of her Community, Mother Domitilla treated the Sisters not as subordinates, but as daughters. As they felt themselves loved by her, the Sisters, in turn, loved Mother. Mother’s frequent visits to the scattered convents of the Order produced the effect of a ray of sun- light; all hearts were gladdened by her presence and saddened at her inevitable departure. Indulgence might be said to be the keynote of the beloved Superior’s personality, because Mother was always inclined to pardon. Remembering Christ’s words on the Cross, Mother, on her death- bed, prayed those about her to be forgiving always. Unceasingly this worthy Mother recalled to her associates the holy tradi- tions of modesty, regularity, and sim- plicity, those things which make for the glory of the Congregation, and thereby for the glory of God. The faithfulness of Mother Domitilla poured itself forth in heroic resignation to the Divine W ' ill in perplexities and in sufferings. Faith flamed in her every under- taking, while innate sanctity of soul and purity of intention imbued thoroughly her great service to God. The sunset of Mother Domitilla’s life was to cast its shadows from the Cross; the ensuing evening, with its darkness of pain, was to be her Passiontide. In her suffering, Mother presented a picture of sublime patience. As peace of soul radiated in her countenance, this 7nulier forth lived the lesson of suffering — a suffering which she knew was love, the love of God. The Most Reverend Richard J. Cushing, D.D., Archbishop of Boston, on the occa- sion of Mother Domitilla’s funeral, voiced a prayer which is permeated with the spirit of that valiant woman; “O Lord, here is one who walked the way of re- ligious perfection and led our Diocesan Sisterhood through both sweet and thorny paths. Take her and let her know the pleasant places in the fair fieldsof Heaven. ’’ Our Reverend Mother died on the eve of the Feast of the Holy Innocents. Her life had been one of utter self-surrender to God in the service of little children. As the Sisters of Saint Joseph, drawing from the wellsprings of humility, charity, and simplicity, surge onward, under the noble insignia of three Crowns, the vessel of election, the sheaf of lilies, and the square in the furtherance of the Kingdom of their Lord, the voice of Mother Mary Dom- itilla will be heard whispering, across the years, the words of Francis Thompson, “Look for me in the nurseries of Heaven.” Kathleen M. O’Connell [ 141 ] Our Sports Following thorough physical examina- tions, the Freshmen and the Sophomores are placed in prescribed classes, while elective courses are arranged for those Juniors and Seniors who wish to continue this phase of college life. Roller skating, folk dancing, and body exercises are among the features in which the younger girls become skilled. Individu- al games including badminton, table tennis, shuffle board, and paddle tennis receive their full share of attention. Alice, Adept in the Art of Sherwood Victory Beckons, Defeat Threatens — Dot Health, happiness, and gayety — these are the very obvious results of the Regis athletic program. The Physical Education course is well-balanced and varied. Regis, being unusually fortunate in its beautiful campus, provides amply for outdoor as wxll as for indoor exercise. Spacious fields, courts, and the gym- nasium are often the scene of tennis matches, wildly enthusiastic field hockey games, and the more dignified sport of archery. I 142] Concentrating on more advanced in- struction, the older students are afforded a great deal of opportunity for personal de- velopment. Modern, tap, and folk dancing prove to he useful accomplishments at the occasional barn dances and parties held on holiday nights. All the Regisites fulfill the swimming requirements to the hilt, amid much splashing and laughter. With all this, however, serious attention is given to springboard work. Laughing at Bit mg Winter Winds Ann — Intriguing Invitation to the Turf Spring in all its mildness and Autumn with its crisp, cool days are the chosen times for horseback riding. Lenten Thursday evenings witness inter- class basketball games where the spirit makes for victory. The still cold of Winter afternoons is an invitation to the pond; whereas, when the campus is blanketed in white, girls may be seen “flying low over the hills. These activities are integral parts of Regis sportsmanship. [ 143 ] Anm and J Vary Express ' 45 ' s Gratitude Culmination of Our Dream Sublime Dignitied white-garbed Seniors, grave expressions softened by a light of joy in our eyes, wait silently for the organ tones. With measured pace and light tread we march as the processional commences. Whthin our touch is the crown of Seniority; our dream is soon to be realized. As a prelude to investiture, we kneel to participate in the splendor of the Ponti- hcal Mass. Midst ceremonies of glory — paying tribute to the King, ill hearts are lifted in grateful appreciation for the time spent in His College. Our thoughts echo those of His Excel- lency, Archbishop Cushing, as he enumer- ates our privileges as Regis Seniors; our resolutions correspond to his theme — that our lives be in accordance with the syl- labus of the College of Christ. Proudly we accept our long-coveted robes from his hands and we raise heads a bit higher as we don our symbols of suc- cess. The happiness each Senior feels is climaxed by the blessing of His Excel- lency, assuring us of a future as bright as our hopes. The recessional has begun and we are Seniors! The security of a goal attained is ours and with it a new deter- mination to prove worthy of our trust. Showers of congratulations cause light showers of rain to fade into oblivion as the Parterre resounds with laughter and contagious joy. Radiant faces render the sun’s warmth unnecessary; orchids add a touch of grandeur to the formal attire; and cameras defy threatening clouds in order to record this day of days. The hrst scene in our final act closes amid a setting illumined ment and future promise. by past fulfill- r ' ' - [ 145 ] Our Bernadette in Solitary Rapture Throbbing with mystic beauty and captivating authenticity was our initial Thespian venture at Christmas. A cast chosen from the feature dramatists of Regis and Boston College depicted Walter Kerr’s version of Franz Werfel’s striking novel, The Song of Bernadette. As the simple, holy, witty French girl who rocks her tiny world with gripping visions of a Lovely Lady in the Lourdes grotto, Muriel Choquette shone. She cap- tured the charming naivete and whole- some sanctity of Bernadette, with natural- ness. Barbara and Madeleine upheld Senior honors as Bernarde Casterot and the Dean’s aging maid. Through vivid realism and refreshing gusto, Elizabeth Herrick swept Louise Soubirous, Bernadette’s homespun mother, into focus. Alice, Mary, Kathryn, and Frances created notable feminine characterizations to aid the forward sweep of action. Pro- jected slides were an effective innovation. [ 146 ] Curious Neighbors Flock to the Cachot to Learn of Bernadette ' s Vision Flays 147 Our Commencement hit, “The Far-Off Hills,” is a diverting picture of life in the home of an Irishman, Patrick Clancy. He, poor man, meekly acquiesces to the dom- ineering regime of an eldest daughter, Marian, a feminine tyrant. That Marian may depart more quickly for the convent, her professed aspiration, her younger sisters maneuver their father into marriage with Susie Tynan. But, she loses her desire. Buff and Carol as Ducky and Pet are hilariously funny when they speculate on their catastrophic ruin if Marian ever marries Harold, an old family friend. When Pierce Hegarty appears on the ho- rizon as Susie’s nephew, our Maryann meets a man of her own mettle. This simple comedy, a product of the Regis and the Boston College Dramatic Societies, boasts Paul Good, William O’Halloran, Mary Canney, John O’Brien, William Patterson, Frank Keeley, and Mary Galli- gan. Jeanne, Marie Incredulous of the Lady Maternal Love . . .a Barrier to Harm Refuge and Comfort at a Mother s Knee Our Katnre Weaves a Colorful Wand To Enhance Fragile Grace of Daisy Chain The epitome of collegiate ambition becomes reality. Commencement W ' eek stretches its embryonic fingers as Seniors welcome Class Day beneath a Heaven fes- tooned with fluffy clouds. Honored Sophomores in flowing dresses line the path to the Tower with precious Daisy Chain. Harps softly accompany their stately dance at the Oval Plot. Subsequent bestowal of cap and gown upon Eileen O’Leary of the Junior Class by Anne McCarthy, Senior President, is decreed by tradition. Mildred Burns, Vice- [ 148 ] Class Day President, places in the hands of Freshman Ann O’Hare the ban- ner. After Mary Galligan, Student Government leader, exhorts all to exemplify the ideals incul- cated at Regis, the joys, tears, and fears of campus life are recaptured in the History. Forecasting the future, our Ora- cle dips into seas uncharted. W’ith rapt attention we thrill to the Ode, smile whimsically at the Will. Together we wend our way to the Cardinal O’Connell Hall where the Tree Oration closes that curtain. Anf7 and Corinm Wafting Soft Strains Through the Archtvay to the T ower of Trees His Excellency and Honor Graduates Radiating Joy and Hope in Our Tomorrow The curtain is up on the final scene in the drama of ’45- Like a top-notch stage designer, Lady Campus has furnished a setting of the emoluments of Spring. Young grass, young leaves of tender green make sweet the air, while a frolicking breeze lifts hair shining above academic robes. The speaker’s voice is a memory probe, as a hundred minds recall a million things. For the first time, recollections supplant realities. Today has become to- morrow. Oh, brave new world’’ that brings such memories with it. Not empty- handed do we stride into the world, but with gifts of weightlessness and durability, radiance and tone, of fine aluminum. In procession behind Dr. Lord, we mute- ly thank the leadership of our teachers and parents; we think of the timelessness of friendships. As we sit listening to the mes- sages of the speakers, behind us roll the hills of Weston. We know the birds in the poplars will chirp as nostalgically for those who come after us; and, yet for the moment, it seems impossible. As we dis- cern the friendly figure of the Archbishop, we marvel at the bounty of the Lord. May we be, in turn, grateful givers! [ 150 ] Comfmncemmt Processional — Solemn Prelude to Our Last Act The Supreme Moment Degrees in Reality Culminating Point a At hand is the culmination of our drama — Graduation. Slowly we gather on the stage to paint those roles which bridge the chasm be- tween college and career. With regret and expectation we watch the past fade, the future widen. We are at Baccalaureate Mass. Wrapped in meditation, we gaze at the Tabernacle, pleading for hap- piness in the new phase of life which spans the horizon. Degree Day, with its attendant excitement and confusion, closes our world of yesterday. Our parts as classmates lie behind us. From this drawing of the hnal curtain on our brief play we must go for- ward as individuals. Peering into tomorrow, we see adventure, independence, success. Doubtless all our dreams shall nor achieve fulfillment. Yet, because “in His Will is our peace,” we shall be content. Baccmaure e May 27, 1945 SOLEMN PONTIFICAL MASS Cathedral of the Holy Cross THE MOST RE TREND RICHARD JAMES CUSHING, D.D. BACCALAUREATE SERMON The Very Reverend John G. W right, D.D. TO THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-FI T Duly through the Church can ice build a ivorld order, for only the Church possesses the world spirit required for this task. No society on earth is characterised as is the Church by a universalism ivhich leaves unimpaired, nay consecrates, all legitimate personal and na- tional differences. Hence does it come to pass that whether we visit France or Italy, England or Germany, China or Japan, whatever political, economic, or conventional differences ice may encounter in these several lands end at the door of the local Catholic Church; on its spire, hoicever region- alism may have influenced its tnere design, ice see the universal symbol of our common hope; on its altar ice know that there is tabernacled the universal bond of our common chanty; from its pulpit there are preached the elements of our common faith. I leave it to your personal devotion to medi- tate the many ways in tchich Catholicism and the Catholic faith preserves a world spirit, and yet makes possible national and local loves and loyalties. The whole life and belief of the Church bears witness to the happy manner in which she blends universal, world concepts, with particu- lar national traditions, and thus serves as a Model and a Teacher to the divided political and social order. Speaking to you. Catholic College women, famed and revered for your devotion to the Blessed Mother, I offer as a typical Catholic blend of the universal icith the national our devotion to Mary, the Mother of Jesus. No Catholic can think of her as the exclusive spirit- ual property of any one race or nation . She is the Mother of all Mankind, though she is the Lily of Israel. Those u’ho love her love the Universal Queen of our Humanity and thus come to love all others who love her. And yet in Italy she is loved as Our Lady of Loreto, in England as Our Lady of Walsingham, in Mexico as Our Lady of Guadalupe, in Spain as Our Lady of Mont- serat, in Portugal as Our Lady of Fatima, in Poland as Our Lady of Ostrabrama, in Ger- many as Our Lady of Einsiedeln, in France as Our Lady of Lourdes, and in the United States as Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception. God grant that each of these nations, friend and foe alike, may still love her because of the blessings she ivill bring to each! God grant that all nations may see in her and in the Catholi- cism which exalts her the hope of their eventual unity and peace. God grant that you. Catholic and American, may be instruments of a peace inspired by her and made possible by the grace of Her Divine Son! 1 154 I Senior Flay The Far-Off Hills A DRAMA IN THREE ACTS BY Lennox Robinson Characters Patrick Clancy William O ' Halloran Marian Clancy Maryann Burke Dorothea (Ducky) Clancy Barbara Regan Anna (Pet) Clancy Carol McCarthy Dick Delany ... William Patterson Oliver O ' Shaughnessy Frank Keeley Harold Mahony . John O’Brien Susie Tynan ... Mary Canney Pierce Hegarty ... Paul Good Ellen Nolan Mary Galligan The Eirst and Third Acts take place in bedroom. the Clancy’s dining room;the Second Act in the girls’ Class Day May 28, 1943 Processional — Led by Class Marshal Bestoival of Senior Banner upon Freshman Class Presentation of Cap and Gown to juniors .... Address Class History Class Prophecy Class Will Class Ode Tree Oration Marie L. Austin Ruth V. Barry Caroline L. Blais Ruth M. Brady Estelle M. Brennan Phyllis E. Brosnahan Marion E. Carr Jacqueline T. Cloutier Helen J. Corrigan Elizabeth J. Donovan Marguerite A. Donovan Kathryn E. Doppman Catherine E. Doyle Sophotnore Daisy Chain Bearers Anne Marie Elynn Catherine M. Gately Mary Louise Harney Patricia A. Harrigan M. Therese Higgins Catherine T. Hogan Evelyn G. Holowenko Rosemary L. Howe Marjorie R. Kelley M. Patricia Kelley Jeanne F. MacDonough Edith M. Martin Gloria K. Mawhinney Jeanne M. McAuley Mary C. O’Sullivan Mildred G. Burns Anne F. McCarthy Mary E. Galligan Kathleen R. Malone Irene M. Pendolari Claire M. Watson Mary E. Gill Jacqueline L. Penez Helen M. McCaffrey Frances E. Monahan Joan M. Moynagh Helen A. Moynihan Alice Marie Noonan Margaret L. O’Brien Claire M. Pariseau Marie T. Pearce Eleanor M. Reagan Rita G. Rizzo Phyllis E. Ruth Frances A. Signorelli Anne Marie Whelan [ 156 ] Senior Dance May 26, 1945 General Chairman ELIZABETH R. McNALLY Eleanor M. Monahan Eileen M. McCoy Committee Margaret M. Moran MaryJ. Monahan Chairman of Orchestra, Yolande M. Cavedon Committee Anne E. Reynolds Alice Carvalho Mary T. Foley Ruth A. Mooney Chairman of Publicity, Mary M. Begley Committee Margaret M. Murphy Dorothy E. McLoughlin Marian M. Poitrast Bernadette M. Earlv Catherine W. Mulhern Ann E. Blais Chairman of Decorations, Miriam A. Scanlon Committee Claire M. Watson Mary C. McCormack Jane F. Erickson Barbara A. Mullins Chairman of Tickets, Marie T. Flaherty Committee Josephine J. Capobianco Christine V. Shea [ 157 ] May 29, 1945 Academic Procession The Reverend Daniel T. McColgan, Ph.D. Presentation of Candidates for Decrees The Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey, S.T.L., Ed.D. Conferring of Degrees Address to Graduates The Most Reverend Richard James Cushing, D.D. The Very Reverend Edward . Stanford, O.S.A. Archbishop Cushing ALMA MATER High on the hilltop in sunshine and shadow. E’er tenderly guarding 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, W ' e 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 And faithful to you and your standards we’ll be. 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 w aiting, W’e twine in our hearts for you undying flowers. L158J Commencement Ode Through a Window “It’s going to clear,” spoke a voice with assurance, And we walked to the window. Poplars stretch their slender hngers — Caressing the sky. And the nearby hills are a blur in the mist, distant, and azure. Far off in the haze the hum starts and grows louder. Imminent, consuming. As a squadron of planes crests the horizon — Gray, softly moving, A God-beautiful sight. Oh, how do we dream on this our last day! Oh, how do we plan in the morning? God speaks in a firm voice — In the flight of a starling. In the man-made curve of the driveway. The fast moving day strikes noon. The pond is a white blaze in the distance. A shadow squats at the foot of a hawthorne. Into the sun with a strident roar climbs a lonely Apollo, A blinding fla sh in the glittering blue, A brave, fierce hope for tomorrow. The night is ebony, crusted with diamonds And the moon a sliver of silver. W ith whispers of warmth the light breezes blow Over the white-posted roadway. Cut of the night like a distant alarum. The double drone of two motors. Close over the tower. Red and green lights blink at the stars. As wings dip in salute to the campus. Oh, how does the heart fill with elation! Oh, how fades the pain of last moments! God gives us a promise. “It cleared,” said the voice in triumph. Mary L159J Tree Oration We are gathered here today to add our link to the chain of trees binding us to the classes preceding us. During our student years, we have so often strolled by these symbolic trees, which murmur faint sweet sounds of long ago. ’ ’ We have looked upon them as demigods half-concealing, half-disclosing, in the whispering breeze, the secrets confided to them by planters of bygone years. Today, our tree will take root in this fruitful earth. It will grow and develop to the fullness and strength of maturity. To uphold and increase the beauty of this noble array, widespread in earth and air, it will have a daily duty to fulfill, a con- tinual fight to sustain against the destruc- tive elements of nature which threaten its normal growth and development. Similar to the sapling w ' hich we add to the school arboretum, our formative years are ended and we are now ready to be transplanted into a new soil, the world. Under the guidance of the devoted Sisters of Saint Joseph, we have been prepared to battle and overcome the menacing temp- tations of the world and to face, with undaunted courage and confident hope, the greater trials of life. We have acquired at Regis College not only a knowledge of the arts, sciences, and Literature but also, what is of greater im- portance, the Catholic outlook upon life. In the unfaltering footsteps of our elders, we will follow and spread, with them, the unwavering principles of truth, wis- dom, and morality that have been infused into our minds hy the zealous disciples of Mother Mary Domitilla, during our fleet- ing sojourn in this haven of peace and happiness — our Alma Mater. Tree, you will be the perpetuator of the spirit of the Class of 1945. e leave you to safeguard the cherished memories of the pleasures we have here experienced and of the sorrow we feel today, now that the hour of departure nears. As vou adorn our beloved campus with your green and dewy foliage, you will be the lasting token of our solidarity, unity, and loyalty. Jacqueline L. Penez His Excellency Autographs Program Mementos for a Bevy of Senior Admirers In time we live, and yet outside of time, For fleshly raiment limits not our lives; To us is given a lesson sweet to learn — Tho’ time must have a stop And every man must drop His grasp on earthly life, yet may we see, As threads of gold shining in sable pattern. Woven in life’s fabric, strands of eternitv. Not few your years of dedication blest. On that dark night when happiest words were spoken — Giving to us a gift divine. Flesh as bread, blood as wine — Then were you consecrated priest forever. On that hrst altar was your sacrihce Offered to highest Heaven. Divine de- manded price Of expiation for the sins of men. Mystic sacrifice whose renewal never Will cease! As since this miracle began. So will your part continue endlessly. Power of love transcends not time alone. Nor here nor there his place In following Heaven’s chase — Divine love has no stop. With nations everywhere He lives in spirit and goes forth to share Your freely given gift to us, O Lord. Love, love insatiate, Such zeal does animate. Afire with zeal that men may know Thee, he Unsheathes the spirit’s sword, the word of God. Now with exceeding gladness we rejoice, Joyfullv singing unto God. Each voice Sings praise of love divine reborn on earth. Can joy sprung from such love Fail to arouse above Reflection of our jubilant mirth Or rather, it may be Our joy has had its birth In Heaven’s rejoicing at Divine Love’s choice. Rita M. Manion [ 161 ] Patrons The Most Reverend Richard J. Cushing Brighton The Right Reverend Jeremiah F. Minihan Brighton The Right Reverend Robert Barry W ' est Somerville The Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey Cambridge The Right Reverend Joseph F. McGlinchey Lynn The Right Reverend Francis L. Phelan Boston The Right Reverend Richard J. Quinlan W’inthrop The Right Reverend Daniel C. Riordan Watertown The Right Reverend Joseph Tracey Brighton The Very Reverend John J. right Brighton The Reverend Georges ' . Bedard Woonsocket, R. I. The Reverend Louis I. Cunney Boston The Reverend Charles Cunningham Dorchester The Reverend W illiam J. Daly Boston The Reverend Michael E. Doherty Newton The Reverend James H. Downey W ' est Quincy The Reverend Matthew F. Flaherty Arlington The Reverend John J. Fletcher Malden The Reverend Edward T. Harrington W ' eston The Reverend Otis F. Kelly Wellesley The Reverend Robert H. Lord W ' ellesley The Reverend Charles J. Maguire Belmont 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 Maurice O’Connor Arlington Heights The Reverend Bernard O’Kane East Lynn The Reverend David D. Ryan Watertown The Reverend Timothy P. Sweeney New Bedford Mr. and Mrs. W’illiam E. Allison Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Bailey W’est Roxbury Mrs. Alice R. Baxter W’orcester Mr. and Mrs. James J. Begley Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Blais, Jr. Pawtucket, R. I. Mrs. Anne C. Boback South Boston Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Bradbury Bangor, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W ' . Burke W ' orcester Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Burns Brighton Mr. and Mrs. W illiam J. Burns Roslindale [ 162 ] Mrs. George W . Caldbeck St. Johnsbury, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Canney Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. John Capobianco Brighton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carell W ' est Medford Mr. And Mrs. Frank H. Carr Charlestown Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Carvalho Fall River Miss Catherine Carvotta Somerville Mr. and Mrs. John J. Casey Arlington Mr. and Mrs. John Cavedon W oonsocket, R. F Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Concannon W ' aban Miss Evelyn M. Coyle Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Cronin Roslindale Mr. and Mrs. WAlter F. Daley West Newton Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Daly W ' orcester Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Del Bianco East Boston Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dunbar Medford Miss Flora C. Dunn Boston Mr. and Mrs. George F. Early W ' orcester Mr. and Mrs. Nelson F. Erickson Cambridge Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Flaherty Maynard Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Flaherty Dorchester Dr. Francis E. Foley New Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ford Jamaica Plain Mrs. W ' illiam A. Fouhy Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Francoeur Cambridge Mrs. James Gallagher Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Galligan Canton Mr. William J. Gavin Brighton Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Gill Newtonville Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Halloran Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Hannon Milton Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hannon Dedham Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hazebrouck W ' oonsocket, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. WAlliam J. Hession Arlington Miss Mary A. Hurley W ' est Newton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Igoe North Brookfield Col. and Mrs. Vincent H. Jacobs W ' est Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Jarvis Everett Mr. and Mrs. W ' illiam J. LaCouture Natick Miss Elizabeth E. Langdon Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis Sherman Mills, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius P. Lynch Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Lynch W ' oburn Mr. and Mrs. W ' illiam H. Lyons Thomaston, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Malone Cambridge Lt. John J. Maloney Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Manion Milford Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mara W ' ellesley Hills Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McAuley Quincy Mr. and Mrs. FrancisJ. McCarthy Worcester Dr. and Mrs. John H. McCarthy Belmont Mrs. Michael H. McCarthy Worcester Mr. and Mrs. John H. McCormack Gleasondale Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. McCoy Pawtucket, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. McGrath Newtonville Mr. John C. McLoughlin Milton Mr. and Mrs. W illiam F. McNally Concord Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. McNamara Burlington, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. W ' illiam FI. McSoley Warren, R. I. Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Monahan Boston Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Monahan Auhurndale Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Montgomery Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Mooney Roslindale Mr. and Mrs. William H. Moran Fall River Mr. and Mrs. FrancisJ. Morrissey North Adams Dr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Mulhern Worcester Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mullins Brockton Mr. Davi d J. Murphy Cambridge Mrs. Margaret L. Murphy South Boston Mr. and Mrs. John B. Natoli W ' atertown Mr. and Mrs. John F. O’Brien Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. O’Connell Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. O’Connor Swampscott Mr. and Mrs. J. Bernard O’Donnell Newton Centre Miss Mary H. O’Donoghue Arlington Mr. and Mrs. J. ' . O’Sullivan Long Island, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Pariseau Biddeford, Me. Mr. and Mrs. MichaelJ. Pendergast W’est Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. Romeo L. Pendolari Framingham Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Penez Woonsocket, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Phelan W’est Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Poitrast Boston Lt. Col. and Mrs. Stanley Powloski Fort Devens Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Reardon Canton Mrs. W ' illiam E. Reed Cambridge Dr. and Mrs. W’illiam F. Regan W ' inchester Judge and Mrs. Edward L. Reynolds East Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Rice Bangor, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah D. Riordan W’est Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sateriale Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. John J. Scanlon Lynn Mr. and Mrs. J. Ostle Sears Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Shea South Boston Mr. and Mrs. W’alter James Shea Lawrence [ 164 ] Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Smith Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Steffens Newton Centre Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Sullivan Watertown Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Sullivan South Boston Mrs. Mary B. Sullivan Newton Highlands Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Terrasi Maynard Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Therrien St. Albans, Vt. Mrs. Katherine T. Tremblay Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. James J. Tur pin South Boston Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. W ' atson Mattapan Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. W ' elch Framingham Mr. W alter H. W inchester W ' orcester WATCH CITY TAXI SERVICE BEST WISHES ( ' lulillac.s for All Occa.sions to the TAXI GRADUATING CLASS CALL WALTHAM from 5000 a Friend -U HOI R SERVICE of 673 MAIN STREET (( ' orncr Cominon Street) REGIS COLLEGE MONTGOMERY — F or At Flowers for .ill Occasions 722 CENTRE STREET JAMAICA PLAIN ARN. 9741; 3713 [ 165 ] Short Summer and Full Secretarial Courses. Individual advancement. BEST ir .S7 A S from Special short courses for college graduates. 12 Huntington Ave. 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 [ 166 ] [ 167 ] [ 168 ] Alfred Brown Studio 130(5 BEACON STREET 15R(JOKUXE, MASSACHUSETTS Official Photographer to the Class of 194- Compli7nents of THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Pest P ishes fro7)i THE REGIS HERALD [ 170 ] [ 171 ] Boston’s distinctive store (Ja Hcms THROUGHOUT THE NATION FOR ( ood (Joods Delicacies S. S. PIERCE CO. BOSTON Stores in Boston, Belmont, Brookline Newton Mail and Telephone Orders Complimeiil. ' i of the DRAMATIC CLUB Netv England ' s Fastest Growing Printing Establishment SULLIVAN BROS., Printers o Main Office and Plant at 95 BRIDGE STREET, LOWELL • Auxiliary plants: Boston, Chicago, Pawtucket, R. I. [ 172 ] [ 173 ] Compliments of a F riend Sljp Snatau ®pxtilr (!In. Importers and WhoJesaiers of Dry Goods C ' oMMUNiTY Supply Specialists liberty 8630 38 ( ' uAUNCY St. liosTON 11, Mass. I). II. LEAHY J. F. LEAHY LAP’ayette 4579 Res. WOHuun 0123-M D. F. CAREY PLUMBING, HEATING and GAS FITTING .lOHHING A SPECIALTY llA Hawkins St. 45 Sturgis St. Boston Woburn CAPitol 5410 S. M. LEVIN COMPANY Incorporated BLSIXESS e:qi ' ipment dept. INSTITUTIONAL DIVISION ( ' omplete Office Furniture Kitchen Etpiipment Typewriters ami Adding IMaehines Utensils — ( hina — etc. 82-84 ASHINGTON STREET • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Favor.at)le Rental Rates — Adequate Assortment at Y our Disposal [ 174 ] MILLER PRODUCE COMPANY FAXEl ' IL HALL, BOSTON Laf. 1340-1- 2 Purveyors of Imported and Domestic Fruits and Vegetables HAROLD L. MILLER. President WM. A. BROPHV, Vice-President • RTIIUR J. KIXNEALEY, Trea.surer HENRY L. RYAN, Secretary B. L. Ogilvie Sons INC. Local Dealer P SOFL COAL HARD COAL GRAIN FERTILIZER m iLDING SUPPLIES, etc. - 39 Warren Ave., Weston, Ma.ss. r SAVIMiS BAAK 216 Tremont St., Boston (Between Boyli ton . Sluarl Sts.) Tel. II XNcock 7990-7991-7992 ' ! A Mutual Savings Bank ojterated for the benefit of it.s (Iepo.sitor.s. Deposits accepted uj) to $4,()00 on individual ac- counts; lip to $8,()00 on joint accounts. These deposits may l)c left to accumulate at in- terest till the respective totals are $8,000 and $16,000. Assets over $26,000,000 . geney for Saviiigs Bunk Life Insurance k J Compliments of a Friend [ 175 ] [ 176 ] ¥ COMPLIMENTS OF GLENDALE COAL ompany 47 MEDFORD STREET CHARLESTOWN [ 177 ] TELEPHONE Wholesale Retail: EST. 1826 CAPitol 7334-5-(! Nathan Robbins Company Wholesale and Retail Purveyors of POULTRY and PROVISIONS -29 NORTH MARKET STREET BOSTON, MASS. HI GH SCAXXELL 1). W. SHEAX President Treasurer Perry’s Fish Market T 667 Broailway South Boston, .Mass. [ 178 ] [ 180 ] Best Wishes, Graduates, from your Sister Class of 1947 [ 181 ] Compliments of The Regis College Alumnae Compliments of ifloimt aint Josiepf) catiemp 4 BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Walnut Park A Country Day School for Boys Conducted by THE SISTERS OF SAINT JOSEPH 7 Walnut Park Newton • Massachusetts REGIS COLLEGE A ( ATIIOLIC INSTITUTION KOH THE HIGHER EDUCATION of WOMEN ¥ Conducted by the Sisters of Saiyit Joseph of the Archdiocese of Boston Standard Courses Leading to the A.B. and B.S. Degrees Affiliated with the ( ' atholic Lhiiversity 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 Eiujland 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 [ 188 ] More than a thousand year books have borne the imprint of New England’s Master Craftsmen. Many business managers and editors of year books in the school and college field have written us m appreciation of our cooperation and helpful sug- gestions. This, of course, has been very gratifying to us and we are looking forward to the years ahead with the same spirit of helpfulness to the business managers and editors of the future. (ncc te FORMERLY HOWARD-WESSON CO. 44 PORTLAND STREET, WORCESTER 8, MASSACHUSETTS Oftc CK 0%cAcct NEW ENGLAND’S LARGEST COLLEGE ENGRAVERS [ 189 ] The Insigne of Quality Printing . . . For nearly a century and a half The Andover Press has been a leader in producing well-printed books. Despite war-time restrictions, every effort is being made to maintain the reputation for quality printing and personal cooper- ation built up over this long period. We are proud to add this volume of the 1945 MT, REGIS to the select list of books bearing The Insigne of Quality Printing. THE ANDOVER PRESS Andover, Massachusetts -Jy :jf . A . V grElgrr j|i| wEMw