flW7 ' 1 ,2r ' iii R3BDS ■ ' kr’ : fj ' Without the Wajjj There Is No Going . . . C) God of Heaven and earth, to us has been given the entrance to Thy Way. As we walk the campus of our College and pass along the poplar drive, our minds and hearts are raised to You in adoration of Your powerful goodness in placing us here; in thanksgiving for the op- portunity to learn more of the fundamental truth of Thy Way; in sorrow for our weaknesses and for- getfulness of You; in petition of the grace in life to do always Your Will. Hear us, O Lord, and give us the strength to move forward in the Christian way of life, which is the way of God and love of neighbor. May we develop our finest poten- tialities in this world through which we must pass to reach You and be with You forever. Amen. Contents Foreword “For the journey is done and the summit attained.” Today has faded into yesterday. With its passing we have arrived at the first crest in our pilgrimage over the road of life. Pausing momentarily, we glance back over our four golden years. Within the pages of this, our book of memories, we have tried to recapture the spirit of life at Regis; Founders’ Day and the donning of our cherished caps and gowns. Sodality, May processions and de- votions to the Queen of Regis, proms and parties, classes and com- prehensives. The dawn of a new day awaits us. Yesterday’s horizon lies at our feet, strengthening and directing us; reflecting the light of super- natural grace; promising guidance and encouragement as we proceed along the way of life in pursuit of the Way of Love. As sunlight dances over the prism of college days, a host of hues floods our eyes. The delight- ful rainbow is our spoil, sealed within the pages of our book of treasures. Gaiety of socials and clubs lends sparkling brilliance. Study and con- centration proffer a deeper shade. Dramatic presentations provide in- tense values complementing regal Class Day, Commencement, Bac- calaureate. Ivory tones, reflection of direc- tors, high ideals and ideas blend into snowy white — our hours of prayer and meditation. A scarlet belt for Christmas, with carols and candlelight, tapers into vivid prints of Regis halls and student silhou- ettes. Multicolored sparklings and shadings bank our road to knowl- edge. “I am the Way,” Our Lord said. Regis took up the cry and bore aloft the banner of her motto, 1 am the Way, the Truth and the Life. ’ ’ The Class of ’46 claims part of this motto as her own and sings ‘Tam the Way” in her yearbook of memories. Memories of Regis, of her ideas and ideals, cannot fail to make clear that Regis is the Way. For four joyful years we have been climbing the stately poplar drive, the way to Regis, the way to happiness. Now we have reached the crest of the hill. Our hearts are tilled with gratitude for those who have helped us unfalteringly in the ascent. To the Rt. Rev. Augustine F. Flickey, V.G., Professor of Senior Religion at Regis since her very foundation, we dedicate these pages in a particular manner and wish to express our appreciation of his untiring zeal and ceaseless efforts in pointing the Way. Campus Views Along the Way . . . Th ree hundred years ago, a cour- ageous band of women, aspiring to the virtues of St. Joseph, estab- lished themselves in Le Puy, cap- ital of the ancient province of Velay in France. Encouraged by their founder, the Rev. John Peter Medaille, S.J., and inspired by the guidance of the Most Rev. Henry de Maupas, the aspirants were placed in charge of an orphan asylum. On October 15, 1650, they were called the Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph. When the terror of the French Revolution approached, convents were confiscated, and many sisters fell victims of the guillotine. After the fall of Robespierre, Mother St. John Fontbonne es- caped and undertook the reorgani- zation of her dispersed community. With the upheaval in 1803, mis- sionaries left France. Six sisters came to America. This was the genesis of the American commun- ity. The Boston congregation was instituted in 1873 with Sister Mary Regis as Superior. In this College, the Sisters of St. Joseph uphold her principles. Their glorious history grows ever more glorious as time unfolds lives of love and truth in the service of God and fellow- man. Enshrim7ig the Sublhnity of Thne (Did Eternity in the Tower Grotto The Steps of College Hall Lead to the Htgh W ay of Life Leads to Life Everlasting These scenes have captured for- ever the essence of our college career — its three loveliest and most important aspects. College Hall . . .where our minds were devel- oped, strengthened and enlight- ened . . . where we broadened our intellectual life . . .and prepared to take our place among the think- ing men and women of America. Regis Hall. . .where our social life reigned unneglected. . .where smil- ing faces gathered for candle-lit teas, casual coke parties .... Our Chapel ... where shining he ads were bowxd in humble prayer. The Nean ess of God, an Ever-Inspiring Prelude The Breath of Grace, an Infinitely Tender Echo Via, Veritas, Vita The Gold Room, Setting of Splendor For Treasured Friendships of Regis The Foyer always has been our favorite rendezvous. It is a vastness of shining marble floors, Oriental rugs, exotic vases, gorgeous paint- ings and tender strains of Chopin mingled with the murmur of hushed conversation. Old-world splendor lives and breathes in every nook. The atmosphere differs radically in Cardinal O’Connell Hall where immaculately white labs and in- numerable test tubes attest to the scientific wonders of the new world . The Regis graduate is queen of both kingdoms. She has inherited the culture of the old and the pro- gress of the new. She can cross the Parterre and face the world and the future with confidence. Your Way of Watchful Tower Garden Paths Framed In Multi - Flowered Beauty “Regis, we’ll love you ever” because we shall ever love beauty. You opened our eyes and souls and lilled them with beauty. We can never forget. “We’ll love you ever” because we shall ever see the flaming glory of the sunrise and the peaceful calm of the sunset, hear and wonder at the overture of birth and the finale of death and feel the earth- iness of trees and the freshness of Spring. We’ve learned from you the raith A Lull in Life’s Business For Hope-Winged Reveries Strength of illusions, the perpetuity of ideals. The delicate fragrance of a rose, the frothiness of the clouds, the exquisite texture of white skin and the vigor of the wind will reflect always your loveliness. “We ll love you ever, Regis ’’ for having shown us the sacredness of Truth, the surety of the Way and the beauty of Life. [ 17 ] Heaven-Swept Poplars Brush the Skydust Along Our Way The Way of Regis is the way of love and of loveliness. It is the way to life and to happiness. It is a pleasing, delightful oasis where fortunate travelers may pause for rest and refreshment on their long and hazardous Way through life. We are grateful for having found at Regis the answers to the ques- tions we had wondered about and pondered over. We are grateful for having learned the meaning of love and the reason for life. We are grateful for having found the hap- piness we sought — in hearts at peace with themselves, with the world and with God, To See Everything in God E7nbroidered in Delicate Kibhons of Nature’s Lace Nocturnal Silhouette in Ivory and Indigo To See Mary, Chris, Anne en Koute College Wonderland, Exquisitely Fashioned, Invitation to Dreams of Classic Beauty Our campus is very dear to us. It has been our constant ally, alive and understanding and unchanging. It throbs with the restless pulse of our life at Regis. It is a living, breathing yearbook of memories. When the grass was green and when the earth was cold, whether the sun was shining or the rain was falling, we’ve walked across the campus and felt the friendliness of it. It has resounded with our screams of joy and honored the silence of our disappointments. It has responded to unutterable hap- piness and to heartrending anxiety. It has heard our silly chatter — and smiled, pulsated with our serious discussions on life — and wept. It has echoed our joys, respected our secrets and hallowed our hopes. We shall always be grateful for its friendship. Our candles have been lighted from their lamps of knowledge. Gloriously illumined by truth, their way of life is marked by con- viction. They have comprehended the great and ascended the sub- lime. Everlasting in fame and in- finite in duration is their regency. Our path dimly glows with initial rays of incandescence, ig- nited when lighted taper contacts ready wick. Illuminated by educa- tion of the spirit and mind, the Way lies ahead. By the Faculty we have been carefully guided so that the fire of our knowledge, kindled by them, will later burst forth gloriously throughout the world. 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, V.G. Reverend Mother Mary Simplicia Sister Mary Justin Adfninistrative Board Sister Mary Honora, Ph.D. President Sister Mary Finbarr, Ph.D. Dean Sister Mary Mildred, Ph.D. Registrar 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 [ 25 ] Faculty Elizabeth and Mary Agnes Experience the Mysteries of Modern Science Concentration in languages, history, soc- iology or the sciences prepares students for reception of the Bachelor of Arts degree. English, French, Spanish, Ger- man, Latin and Italian Literature and Composition foster intellectual precision of future teachers, journalists and trans- lators. Those desiring to know the past, that they may aid in forming the future, study History. Pressing problems of humanity are in- vestigated by Sociology majors. Practical experience is gained by held work in the phases which interest the individual stu- dent. Mathematicians, biologists, chem- ists and physicists solve their problems by intense study and practical experimenta- tion midst modern scientihc equipment. Candidates for this degr ee must supple- ment their concentrated work with two years of Literature and four years of re- ligious and philosophic studies. Sister Mary Honora, Ph.D. President Sister Mary Finiiarr, Ph.D. Dean Sister Mary Mildred, Ph.D. Eli story The Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey, .G. Religion Sister M. Joan Patricia, A.M. Library Science The Reverend Robert H. Lord, Ph.D. History Sister M. Saint Francis, Ph.D. Erench Sister Mary Leonarda, Ph.D. Mathematics Sister Mary Carmeline, Ph.D. English Sister M. Saint Ignatius, A.M. Chemistry Sister Mary Carlotta, Ed.M. Institutional Management, Dietetics Grace A. Hawley, 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, Fd.M. Secretarial Training, Accounting, Economics [ 26 ] and Courses Sister M. Elizabeth Francis, Ph.D. Sociology Sister Mary Bernarda, A.M. Physics Sister Mary Rosa, Ph D. Ger?nan, Italian Sister M. Anna Lawrence, Ph.D. Biology Sister Marie, Ed.M. Hygiene, Public Health, Home Nurs ng, First Aid Sister Myra, Mus.M. Music Mary Miley, LL.B. Social Legislation Mary A. Cotter, A.M. Director of Field Work in the Department of Sociology Sister 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 Sister Mary Macrina, A.B., B.S. in L.S. Assistant Librarian The realm of the scientific prepares future physicians for their humanitarian profession. Four years of research and experimentation in Chemistry, Biology, Physics and Mathematics form the body of the Pre-Medical course. Two years of Literature and four years of religious and philosophic studies com- plement the laboratory and lecture work in the held of concentration. Admission to accredited schools of medicine may be secured by successful candidates for this degree. Four years of study and one or two of internship accord the honor of affixing M.D. to the signa- ture of the Pre-Medical course graduate. Euture Decorators, Dot, Louise and Kay, Eashion Ideal Home [ 27 ] Faculty The Reverend Louis I. Cunney, S.T.D. Religion Harry M. Doyle, Ph D. Political Science The Reverend John J. Murray, S.T.L. Religion The Reverend 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 (Absent 1945-1948) 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 (Absent 1945-1946) Sister Mary Tarcisius, A.M. Religion, Foods Mrs. Elizabeth E. Rutledge, M.C.S. Stenography, Business English, Spanish Mary A. Hurley, B.S. Design, Aierchandising 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. Foods Beauty and Order Grace the Room in Which Vivi-Ann and Kay Chat and Study [ 28 ] and Courses Artistic Impressions by Mary and Ruth Catherine Carvotta, B.S. Physical Education Sister Mary Alphonsine, Ph.D. History Sister Mary Xaveria, Ph.D. Education, Logic Madame Aline Perrin Laus, A.M. Erench Ambitious secretaries, stenographers and accountants strive for the degree of Bach- elor of Science in Commerce. All phases of business life are investigated, with in- tense training in Shorthand, Typing, Ac- counting and Economics. The Commerce Building affords oppor- tunity for practical study of office machin- ery and investigation of business problems. As in all fields, two years of Literature and four years of Philosophy and Re- ligion are required for successful comple- tion of this course, meriting the Degree of Bachelor of Science. Style Draping — Janet, Ginnie and Margie Rita N. McCauley, Ed.M. Biology Catherine R. McQueeney, A.B. Chemistry Assistant Eva Marie Casey, A.B. Biology Assistant Mrs. Virginia J. Cahill, A.B. Mathematics The lure of fashion or the penchant for dietetics incites students to work for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Courses in Design, Merchan- dising, Interior Decorating and Nutrition are among those comprising a complete schedule. Field work in stores, schools and insti- tutions affords opportunity for practical application of theories learned in lecture and laboratory work. Those concentrating in “Home Ec“ must fulfill the prescribed requirements in Religion, Philosophy and Literature. [ 29 ] Our The Rev. Louis I. Cunney, D.D. Religion St. Cecilia Rectory, Boston The Rev. Otis F. Kelly, M.D. Psychologj St. John Rectory, W ellesley The Rt. Rev. A. Hickey, ' .G. Religion St. Paul Rectory, Cambridge [ 30 ] Harry M. Doyle, Ph.D. Political Science 854 Mass. Ave., Cambridge Faculty The Rev. E. Harrington, A.M. Religion, Philosophy, Ethics Regis College, Weston The Rev. Robert H. Lord, Ph.D. History St. Paul Rectory, Wellesley The Rev. D. T. McColgan, Ph.D. Social Service St. John Seminary, Brighton The Rev. John Murray, S.T.L. Reltgton St. Clement Hall, Brighton [ 31 ] Catherine Carvotta, B.S Physical liducation 48 Quincv St., Somerville Rita N. McCauley, Ed.M. Biology 114 Park St., Dorchester Mary A. Hurley, B.S. Desizn, Merchandising 100 Chestnut St., W ' est Newton Mary Miley, Ed.M., LL.B. Social Legislation 19 Lothrop Ave., Milton Mrs. Donna True, A.M. Director of Appointment Bureau 56 Capital St., Newton r Madame Aline Perrin Laus, A.M. French 73 Central St., W ' altham Mary A. Cotter, A.M. Social Service Hotel Lenox, Boston Evelyn M. Coyle, Ed.M. in S.S. Commerce 18 Hillcroft Rd., Jamaica Plain Mrs. Elizabeth E. Rutledge, M.C.S. Stenography, Business English 30 Creighton St., Jamaica Plain Mary H. O’Donoghue, Ed.M. Foods 33 Robbins Road, Arlington Seniors The Yearbook Stajf, Pemi ’uig the Way to College Memories — Eileen, Alice, Virginia, Clare, Muriel They come singing praises and hearing gifts — for princesses to queens’ state grown. The period of regency has passed; the day of coronation has come. Each receives her honor due. During minority, the Regisite has grown in wisdom and beauty. Observation, em- ulation and perseverance have fortified her. As a member of a group, the lessons of humility, generosity and faithfulness have been graciously interpreted by each : humil- ity before God and fellowmen; generosity to all mankind; and faithfulness to the right as God has given one to see the right. Coronation ceremonies have been com- pleted. Radiantly happy, each Senior steps forward — for at Regis, from a princess to a queen she has grown. [ 34 ] Ojpcers All — Virginia, President (jeated); Elixabeth, Vice-President; June, Secretary; Marguerite, Treasurer — Ready for the Last Picture KATHLEEN M. ARTHUR, A.B. 1116 Saratoga Street East Boston Picture in pastel queenly .statuesque beauty . . graceful as a waltz, . smoothly glamorous. . . Regis fashion plate, unassuming sophisticate. . . distinctive courtliness. . .splendor . . aspiring sci- entist. . . silently pursues her way. . golden hair. . . golden heart ...Star in friendship’s heaven... angel of sympathy. . Masterpiece of the artist . . of womanhood . Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club; Treas. 4. Dcr DeutsclicVcrcin. A. A. DOROTHY A. ATANASIO, B.S. 12 Greenley Place Jamaica Plain Sincere generosity. . radiant femininity , quiet leadership. . . Talented Thespian. . also stars be- hind the scenes ... Complement to Helen and Marie. . her laughter intriguing, infectious. . . sweetly constant as raindrops. . lives in the happi- ness of friends, designs for a future Reflects ”a star and a rosebud white.” Student Government 3, 4. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Secretarial Club 1. Dramatic Club. A. A. 3. KadJie and Dot I JULIA M. BARNABO, A.B. 85 Cottage Street Natick Classic features. . romantic disposition. . realistic genuineness. . .Glowing . . . vibrant . . . .Radiates talent of Pasteur . . Raphael . . Chopin and Gershwin Julie, lively as a Lucky Strike extra . . impractical as a daydream haunting and lovely as her own compositions. Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club; Associate Ed. 3; Ed. 4. Mission Unit 2, 3, 4. Glee Club. Le Cenacle Litteraire 1. Orchestra. Der Deutsche Verein 2; Treas. 3- A. A. ANN E. BIRMINGHAM, B.S. 9 Prehle Gardens Belmont Zenith of naivete. . winsome, sincere, predictable . . .spirited earlv-morning riser. . design: concen- trated study .... Amoret of Belmont . . Marines . . Secretarial star. . knack for ushering. . delicate rehnement . under hand and seal of beauty... donna of benevolent greetings ... endorsed by smiles of warmth . whispered elegance. Sodality. Secretarial Club. El Circulo Castellano 1. II Ritrovo Dante 2, 3. Louis Pasteur Club 1 . A. A. Julie and Ann Jay and Dot JANET BLACKINTON, B.S. 165 Governors Avenue Medford Dark and light contrast llavorcd varietv . . definite in ideas. . dreams. . . Dimples. . the dawn ofhersmile. . . .Singing. . the heartof her voice . . .. Mania for being on time ... seldom is . . . Limit- less love for Home Ec. . promotes same, loathes sweaters ... skirts, maybe . . .Zest for week-end whirls. . chic clothes. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Glee Club. Schola Cantorum. A. A. DOROTHY L. BOLIO, B.S. 203 Maple Street New Haven, Conn. Our prefect ... guide . . friend ... hails from Yale town. . and Massachusetts by adoption. . hoards recipes. . memories of breakfast in the caf. . . . Involved in countless enterprises. . . .Thoughtful in judgments . . staid in convictions .... Accom- plishes the impossible . . Characteristically frank kind . . Dot. Sodality; Prefect 4. Home Economics Club; Treas. 3. Glee Club. Mission Unit 2, 3, 4. A. .A. MARY AGNES BOYLE, A.B. 116 Brooks Street Brighton A bit of old Erin. . .madonna of the test tubes, . . fond of festivity. . . Sparkling smile plus dancing eyes equals the perfect equation. . . Maid of grace and grandeur. . . Ideas, distinctive . . dreams, ethe- real... mail box fever. . ever quickly cured. . . . Proffers loyalty and French fries .... “Plain inno- cence, in white arrayed.” Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. Dra- matic Club 1, 3, 4. A. A. ELIZABETH A. BRUGMAN, B.S. 61 Clewley Road West Medford “She walks in beauty” . . .elegance beyond reach of art. ... Fragile, doll-like Betsy. . .pocket edition of femininity . . .features by Jon Whitcomb. . meti- culous fashion. . mistress of sparkle of Spring. . . executive ability displayed in Sophomore year. . . sweet and simple. .. little and lovely ... secretary to succeed. Sodality. Vice-President 2. Secretarial Club; Vice-Pres. 4. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. M.ary Agnes and Betty MARGARET R. CAIN, A.B. 246 Plymouth Road Newton Highlands “In the still waters of the deep,” Mag wends her way. Math major with heart of gold... passionate believer in freedom of speech jelly beans. . . Carefree. . independent unassuming... queen of the sport court. . Made debut as hostess junior Week. . starred Senior W ' eek friend “to have and to hold.” Sodality. Mathematical Club; Pres. 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 3. Home Economics Club. A. A.; Pres. 4. CONSTANCE M. CARELL, A.B. 537 High Street W ' est Medford “Much have I travell’d in the realms of gold”. . . inspired by the classics .... Deft fingers life of marionettes. . . Favorite dream . macaroons . . . worst nightmare. . mosquitoes. . family tradition . Regis. . . .Faithful in sport support . deliberate in ambition. . stars in serenity. Sodality. Sigma Tau Phi; Vice-Pres. 3; Pres. 4. Mathematical Club 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. Mission Unit 4. Der Deutsche Verein 2, Vice-Pres, 3. I.R.C. 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. Mag and Connie RUTH A. CASEY, ITS. 74 Albion Road Wollaston Symphony in smoothness ... dazzling ... tall, wil- lowy sophisticate . calm coolness. . .spirit of non- chalance ... dutifully wends way to Commerce Building . Enjoys life, leisure. . .carefree hours at Falmouth future full of promise for Ruth . . who is always last hut never least in class affairs. Sodality. Secretarial Club El Clrculo Castellano 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. ANN CAVANAUGH, A.B. Old Dublin Road Peterborough, N. H. Energetic. . light-hearted. . personal Chamber of Commerce for Petie. . . Outdoor girl. . . Practical sociologist, exemplifies willingness. . work . . genuine enthusiasm Looks with favor on her Sargent . Ann. . .skilled on horseback. . skis. . . the dance floor. Sodality. Ethelon Club; Sec. 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Mission Unit 1, 4. Le Cenacle Litteraire 1. Glee Club. Schola Cantorum. A. A.; Treas. 3. V uth and Ann CECILE L. CHAGNON, B.S. 89 Oxford Street Somerville Curly tresses the envy of all. . unexcelled master of the whipping spoon .. constant in cheer . . . Four years at Regis a perpetual race. . with the nine o’clock bell . diminutive companion Pat Remarkable memory for names and places. . . haunt, Freshman History. . takes and leaves... pleasant memories. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2. Read- ing Club 3, 4. Mission Unit 3, 4. Ethelon Club 4. Dramatic Club. MARY A. CHEEVER, B.S. 234 Slade Street Belmont Charms friends with understanding wisdom . . vivid sincerity . striking gentleness. . irresistible smile. . . . Glows at mention of Humarock shores. . . pecan rolls. . enviable weekly date in red con- vertible. . . Yearns for the casual life. . . Cherishes diamond on hand. . love in heart . Gracious. . . helpful ... a true Mary. Sodality Secretarial Club. El Circulo Castellano 2, 3. Le Cenacle Litteraire 1. Mission Unit. A. A. ale and Mary “E’en like the passage of an angel’s tear” . , help- ful sympathy. . .cheering counsel. . foster child of Sociology. . . .Prudent words. . candid ideas. . en- thusiastic conversationalist. . blithe spirit. . .cer- tain soul ... heart-studded charity ... .Controlled in humor. . .confident in command. . busy in com- posure. Sodality. Echelon Club. Glee Club. Mission Unit; Committee 3, 4. Le Cenacle Litteraire 1. Reading Club 4. MURIEL T. CHOQUETTE, A.B. 535 Pleasant Street Pawtucket, R. I. Builds beneath the stars. . .climbs soonest to crown .... Poet in words that breathe. . foot- lights at command. . . .Hunger of ambitious mind . . .sincerity. . delicacy of soul. . . Perfection. . of Gershwin melody . . complete lovableness. . ..“The fountain of beauty is the heart.” Sodality. St. Francis de Sales Club. Dramatic Club. Glee Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Le Cenacle Litteraire; Sec. 1. Sigma Tau Phi 2. El Circulo Castellano. Reg s Herald. Mt. Regis. A. A. BARBARA A. CHISHOLM, A.B. 183 Tremont Street Newton Barh and Micki M. JACQUELINE CHOUINARD, B.S. 9 Libbv Avenue Lewiston, Me. Volume of charm in digest. . . Neat distinctiveness ...Contagious amiability .. heart priceless as hair ... averse to blind dates and gardenias ... in combination ... impulsive wisp of femininity . .. . After-ten tease: “Talk to me’ ’...lost chord of mighty trio . . unequaled dispos ition ... wise and winning. Sodality. Treasurer 3. Secretarial Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Sigma Tail Phi 1, 2, 3. Le Cenacle Litteraire 1. JEAN P. CLEARY, A.B. 71 Arlington Street Taunton Tiny whirlwind ... irresistible laughter ... sympa- thetic elf. . extra-curricular activity : letter writing . . . .Occasion raises eyebrow to withering heights ...quick humor ... flash comebacks ... entertainer impromptu. . face of classic conception. . .voice of elusive harmony. Sodality. St. Francis de Sales Club; Vice-Pres. 4. I.R.C. El Clrculo Castellano 1, 2. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Mission Unit. Regis Herald. Jackie atid Jeanie IRGINIA G. CLIFFORD, A.B. 10 Prescott Street ' atertown Softly, silently slipped through Regis ... happy heart. . .keen mind. . steady outlook. . soft, com- manding voice ... sound, consequential words... pert tranquillity. . sophistication .... Acme of good grooming. . student and lady. . mathemati- cally minded ... takes everything in stride... earnest. . sincere. . Ginnie. Sodality. Mathematical Club. Louis Pasteur Club 2, 3. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. Dramatic Club 4. A. A. 4. MARJORIE A. COMO, B.S. 251 Boston Post Road eston Model Regisite . . . distinctive hangs . . . original wit- ticisms. . fondness for green . . Striking individu- alist . with all-embracing friendliness. . versatile commercialist singular Weston member of ’46 Popularity confirmed by busy week ends. . . class honors . professional acclaim. . . Of whom there is but one . . . Mar jie. Secretary 2. Sodality. Secretarial Club. El Circulo Castellano 1. 2. Dramatic Club; Sec. 3. Louis Pasteur Club 1 . A. A. Gitiny and Niarjie KATHLEEN R. CONDON, B.S. 105 School Street Eramingham Kay. . winsome Irish lass ... fashioned with a ready smile. . . a cheerful word. . . an impeccable wardrobe. . . .Business major . traveling the road to success. . . Thoughtful. . .and reliable. . fond of music. . fashion shows. . . Enviable in disposition . . quiet in companionship. . . Irene’s twin . . favors Crusaders. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Le Cenacle Litteraire 1. El Circulo Castellano 3- Mission Unit 2, 4. A. A. M. ELIZABETH CONNOLLY, A.B. 90 Concord Avenue Lexington Irresistibly sweet. . gentle. . lovable .... Invigo- rating philosophy. . .soothing demeanor. . . Angel hair. . holy-hushed heart. . .poet soul. . with the strength of mountains. . .wisdom of the skies... “courage of the bird that dares the sea.” ' ice-President 4. Sodality; Sec. 4. St. Francis de Sales Club. I.R.C.; Treas. 2, 3; Vice-Pres. 4. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Regis Herald: Bus. Manager. A. A. Kcjy cind Betty Helen and Aiargie HELEN P. CONNORS, A.B. 61 Irving Street Waltham Helen. . .Einstein in the laboratory, . Shirley Tem- ple on a week end. . .calm exterior veils mischief within ... provocativeness of coquette. . .staunch supporter of the Cape and Maine. . dislikes super- ficiality ... loquacious men.... True and depend- able. . .wise and philosophical ... good as she is beautiful. Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club; Sec. 4. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. Mathematical Club 3. Mission Unit 1, 4. A. A. MARJORIE M. COUGHLIN, A.B. 164 Sycamore Street Roslindale Marge. . .fairy-tale blonde... a waltzing reverie ... .Shines in Oval Room . . . at Johnson’s.... Highspot in college career, Ereshman History. . .. Solves Math problems like Pythagoras. .. .War- time correspondence reconverted ... to peacetime phoning. . . .Daydreams of Summers at Duxbury .... Leaves echoes of laughter. Sodality. Mathematical Club; Treas. 4. Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3- Louis Pasteur Club 1. Dramatic Club 4. A. A. ALICE M. COYLE, A.B. 9 Park Street Great Barrington Enchanting effervescence, of soothing gentleness . . .stirring originality Unpredictable as Fate . . gay as a brook profound as the sea Her soul is a poem her poetry, a sigh of God Teddy. . a beautiful lyric we learned, by heart. Sodality. St. Francis de Sales Club. I R C. 1, 2, 3 Louis Pasteur Club 1. El Circulo Castellano 2, 3; Vice-Pres. 4 Reading Club 2, 3. Mission Unit. Dramatic Club 2. Regis Herald. Mr. Regis. A. A. VIRGINIA M. CREHAN, B.S. 30 Percival Street Dorchester Dynamic. . distinctive redhead, fond of Annap- olis . . . excitement . week ends . . Personality sparkling. . receptive. . characteristic frankness. . Model in maroon convertible, honors family and friends. . solves perplexity in Ethics class hy constant questioning. . . Energetic industrialist sews and lives hy perfect pattern. Sodality. Home Economics Club; Sec. 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2. Reading Club 4. Dramatic Club 3. Mission Unit 4. A. A. Teddy and G ' tnny I Barb and Doo BARBARA A. DEVENEY, B.S. 23 Clive Street Jamaica Plain Keynote of personality. . optimism. . .unchanging philosophy “don’t worry”. . .preference for hand- knitted sweaters . . . Alert . . affable. . willing to oblige. . . Ready conversationalist. . good listener . . .vivacious and cheery. . sincere. . humorous ...Barb, the last of her clan... “so sweet, so lovely and so mild.” Sodality. Secretarial Club. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Dramatic Club 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Glee Club. A. A. RITA A DC30LEY, B.S. 39 Autumn Street Everett Sweet voice. . .subtle humor ... sparkling person- ality. . .syncopated Senior . . no social complete without her “Making W ' hoopee!” ... rustles with “joie de vivre”. . soul-mate of frolic. . and con- tagious happiness. . . .Grace on skis. . . horseback in the classroom. . . .“Those Endearing Young Charms” . . . Doo. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Glee Club. Dramatic Club; Treas. 4. El Circulo Castellano 1 , 2. I.R.C. 1 . A. A. ANDREE E. DUBOIS, B.S. 593 South Main Street Woonsocket, R. 1. “Demoiselle. . .petite et charmante . impeccahlv groomed . . Incessant defender of Little Rhodv . . Fond of the French Air Force. . custard pud- ding. . new little nephew . Embodies charm, essentials of a perfect secretary. . . .Cherishes mem- ories of left-wing. . . Buttonwoods. . Paris in the Spring. Sodality. Secretarial Club. El Circulo Castellano 2. Louis Pasteur 1. Le Cenacle Litteraire 1, 2. Mission Unit 4. A. A. 4. HELENA M. DUCEY, B.S. 1295 Worcester Road Framingham Naive sophistication . poise and charm. . carriage of a queen. . .voice of a lark . winning smile. . . gay “hello”. . . Usually seen in familiar Buick . . with Molly. . . Accounts major with flair for the courtroom. . .fascinating in fashion. . inspiring in song. Sodality. Secretarial Club. El Circulo Castellano; Sec. 2. Le Cenacle Litteraire 1. Glee Club; Treas. 3; Pres. 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. Dede cind Helena HELEN M. FLYNN, A.B, 146 Vernon Street W ' orcester Curly-headed colleen. . companionable. . .in sense and nonsense. . .genie from magic lamp of humor . grants optimism at a wish . Resident day- hop since Junior year. . .Banana boats, the Queen Mary put stars in her eyes. . . Visions mad week ends... a Summer she’ll never forget. . .favorite dream — Helen in the arms of Morpheus. Sodality. St. Francis de Sales Club; Treas. 3; Pres. 4. El Circulo Castellano. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Regis Herald. Pledges courtesy ... follower of Pythagoras ... ex- citement; a rarity . . disturbance: never listens well . and long. . favorite haunt. No. 344. . . adroit Mission Chairman. . Cross rooter. . .volun- teers remedies ... .Captivated by Bing . . . fried clams. . driving. . . Memory engraved. . by Jun- ior Prom .... ‘ ' The quiet mind is richer than a crown.” Sodality. Mathematical Club. Louis Pasteur Club 2, 3, 4. Dra- matic Club 3, 4. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. Mission Unit. A. A. Marion and Helen MARION J. FAHEY, A.B. 19 Owencroft Road Dorchester M. JUNE FOLEY, B.S. 37 Haydn Street Roslindale Model of grace. . .bewitching. . executive ability . . .Dauntless June. . rose of springtime. . frag- rance of bouquets. . of gentility. . eagerly adopt- ed by ’46. .. .Enjoys life in a whirl... or quiet solitude .... Popularity and business prowess... evinced by election as Class Secretary. . .ever a lady. . June. Sodali ty. Secretary 4. Secretarial Club. Mission Unit 2, 3, 4. El Clrculo Castellano 1, 2. MURIEL E. FURFEY, B.S. 164 Harvard Street Newtonville Foo. . .a winsome whirlwind. . with a passion for earrings. . .Van. . . .Snaps gigantic words in reck- less abandon. . .walks and talks like an exclama- tion point. . . .Vital ingredient. . wedded to charm . . . Staunch advocate of Dartmouth and the Infan- try .... Breathless in happiness or anxiety ... sin- cere and spirited. Sodality. Secretarial Club. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Mission Unit 3, 4. A. A. 4. June and Foo Dot and Peggy DOROTHY C. GAQUIN, A.B. 114 Lake Street Brighton “Joyous as morning” ... dwells in gladness... shreds of laughter. . inspired humor. . .dawn-clear complexion. . Happy-go-lucky. . . yet businesslike A happy heart. . sings the song of Soc. . to the accompaniment of helpfulness. . . .Weaves web of warmth. . . Dreams of dancing. . Brighton. . . far horizons. . . .Understanding friendliness. Sodality. Ethdon Club El Circulo Castellano 1. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Reading Club 1 . A. A. MARGARET M. GARDNER, B.S 5 Collier Avenue North Scituate Girl with a future. . domestic and well-planned. . . warm, frank and dignified .... Sails off Scituate shores. . .Pontiac continually in harness. . .record endurance. .. .Smile in her eyes... Navy in her heart. . designs castles in the air. . . .Lady of the helping hand ... friend to the end ... valuable Peggy. Sodality. Home Economics Club. El Circulo Castellano 1. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 3, 4. A. A. 1 I I i j i i 1 ! ( CLARE T. GARRITY, A.B. 293 Nesmith Street Lowell Clare. . . who dreams the best . eyes mirror soul . shining in sincerity. President of the perfect club”, quintessence of charm leadership poise. . whole souled honesty . crowned in dig- nity. loyalty . Our idea of ideal Mv mind to me a kingdom is. ’ ’ Sodaiity; See. 4. St. Francis de Sales Club. I R C.; Sec. V Pres. 4. Reading Club 2, 4, Treas. 3. Mission Unit, Council 2, 3, 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Regis Herald. Mr. Regis. A. A. VIRGINIA A. GARRITY, A.B. 1446 Beacon Street Waban Shining beacon of ’46 ... mammoth heart... un- ruffled disposition keen Irish humor. . profound- ly sincere ... a song and a smile for all . . . endearing frankness . . . simplicity ... Loves life . . . room- mates . . . Regis. . . . We love . . Gin. Student Government 4. President 4. Sodality. St. Francis de Sales Club. El Circulo Castellano 2, 3, 4. Reading Club 3, 4. Glee Club; Vice-Pres. 4. Schola Cantorum. Mission Unit; Council 3, 4. Regis Herald. A. A Clare and Gin I ;! NORMA P. GRASSOTTI, A.B. ;i ; Box 502 Hopedale Small town Senior big city ways. . .funster. . . and punster conventional reactionary ... advo- cate of long week ends. . . Companion to Terry on I memorable adventures. . . Soc major. . known to I resort to letters in verse. . false statistics on occa- T sion and the good neighbor policy .... Never a dull moment . with Norma. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Le Cenacle Lit- i teraire 1 . El Circulo Castellano 2. Dramatic Club 2. A. A. CLAIRE P. GRIFFIN, A.B. 938 East Broadway South Boston Mother wit monopoly on South Boston . . lessened only for the cause of Regis ... Always ready and able at piano. . prohcient sociologist. . . festive. . wishful thinker acts on thought . or impulse . . . B.C. ally . Mission Store merchant . memorable mischief-maker . gainful happiness. . . one of four. . Griff. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Le Cenacle Lit- teraire 1 . Mission Unit. El Circulo Castellano 2, 3. A. A. Norma and Griff JEANNE P. GRIFFIN, B.S. 26 Arborway Jamaica Plain Pink and white cameo ... dignified . . . purposive air. . refreshingly outspoken . explosive in opin- ion . .Vitalizing spark . . enchanting animation . . walk of significance . . . mistress of the cuisine . . Cherishes Navy wings . . . Steinert grand . Assuredly noble. . .courteous. . . . “Free as the free- dom of the truth-strong mind.” Sodality. Home Economics Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1 . Chairman of Ring Ceremony 4. A. A. JEANNE M. HENNEBERY, A.B. 12 Rosewood Street Mattapan Lady in a lab . . . studious socialite ... with thought- ful reticence. . . Hostess of that eventful week. . Scituate. . . Faithful to friends and fundamentals . Biologist. . with inherent home-ec tendencies Ideal Regisite . reared in Emmanuel tradition Jeannie. . who is ever willing to see the “Point.” Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club, Vicc-Pres. 4. Der Deutsche Verein 2;Sec. L Mission Unit 4. A. A. Jean and jeannie ELIZABETH M. HERRICK, A.B. Half-Way-Tree Jamaica, B.W.I. Raven tresses reflect fair England . . tropical Ja- maica. . . Majors thoughtfulness. . generosity. . . Pre-Med .... Remarkable adaptibility . . . Mission zeal Fond of the out-of-doors. . rainy days. . . orchids and candy from points South . . Einstein in the lab . Cornell, DeMille on stage. . Liz at home . . . . “ Hers was the peace and calm . ’ ’ Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. Mathe- matical Club 3 Dramatic Club 4. Mission Unit. MARY L. HICKEY, B.S. 68 Clearwater Drive Dorchester Morale builder . . .diminutive magnetism . . . Clings to memories. . of New York . . Connecticut. . . Lake Placid. . prolific datebook. . . Reconversion unnecessary ... captivating conversation ... soul of wit . . . spasmodic. . . . Fancy’s child . rides and ties . . . evokes life . . . vivacious, colorful ... as the break of day. Sodality. Home Economics Club; Vice-Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 4. Mission Unit 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2. A. A. Liz fAury Lou MARY M, HINTLIAN, A.B. 118 Prospect Street Belmont Worldly wise . with penchant for simplicity. . . . Caught hy the rhythm of the islands. . melodies from Paderewski . . or Prima Adept at enter- taining artist for every occasion . . that lively sparkle . brisk animation of optimism unsur- passed. “Hence loathed melancholy! Tried and true Peg. Sodality. I R.C. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Dramatic Club 1, 2. LI Clrculo Castellano 1, 2. W ' eek End Club 1, 2. A.. . MARGARET M. HOGARTY, B.S. 54 Ainsworth Street West Roxbury Miss ready, willing and eager to help. . .secretarial major with fancy for the Engineers . . Jose Iturbi and bright lights of New York . Serious moments prelude to lighter strains . . Accommo- dating cooperation . . often perplexed . never pro- voked Peggy. . whose heart is of the gold standard . schooled in serenity. Sodality. Secretarial Club. El Clrculo Castellano. Reading Club 2, 4. Mission Unit 3, 4. A. A. PHYLLIS M. HOURIHAN, B.S. 232 Dana Avenue Hyde Park Abundance of pep. . . Singer of hit tunes. . with yen for Brooklyn . collegiate clothes. . Summers ' in Maine ... Maid of perpetual motion , never too busy for friendly hello modeled in the , holiday spirit . . crowning glory the envy of all . i Seeks success in the Royal manner. . popular. ■ personable. . Phyl. Sodality. Secretarial Club. El Circulo Castellano 1; Sec. 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. ! KATHERINE L. JOHNSON, B.S. 13 Shetland Road Marblehead j Cameo complexioned . . . casual sophisticate . . . with ' an appropriate song for every event . . Mistress i of many courses. . at desk or dinner, never out a i date. . . Radiates the Regis spirit and just pride of brother Dick. . Agent of good will to under- i classmen ... loyal to Regis... and convictions... I our prom queen. . Kay. I Sodality. Home Economics Club; Pres. 4. Louis Pasteur Club ! 1,2. Glee Club. Mission Unit 4. Reading Club 4. A. A. 3, 4. i 1 Phyl cnul Kay MARIE J. KEANE, A.B. 194 Commonwealth Avenue Newton Warmly affectionate Marie ... diminutive. . . capa- ble Soc director . . avid knitter and letter writer . . . swift footsteps announce her presence . . dreamer . . perfect features. . . Possesses happy faculty of saying much in few words. . lives in memories. . . safely-kept. . . calm and constant. . unchanging heart. Sodality. Echelon Club; Pres. 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Le Cenacle Litteraire 1. Sigma Tau Phi 2. A. A. DOROTHY A. KIERNAN, A.B. 128 Marine Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Dependably energetic. . steadfast. . foreign mem- ber of No. 344 hails from Brooklyn. Craves onion sandwiches. . basketball . . buttered” oat- meal. . . chem-mastery . . . Pays court to music. . . and books . . Dancing and Navy, favorite com- pound .... Treasures sincerity . . famous trench coat. . chall enging opinions. Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club; Pres. 4. Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3 l.R.C. i. Mission Unit. A.A.; Sec. 3; Vice-Pres. 4. Kie and Dot N BARBARA M. LaFORME, A.B. 105 Warren Avenue Marlboro Nonchalance personified . . . independent. . defen- der of the unemotional school. . true to Marlboro . and Ann Marie. . dreams of South America and distant lands ... majors in the written word . . . . Particular weakness — Carl Sandburg ... hobby — analyzing people. . moods for every situation. . . livens every party. . . “La Forme.’’ Sodality. St. Francis de Sales Club. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. I.R.C.; Librarian 4. Regis Herald. A. A. RUTH A. LAUNIE, A.B. 26 Vernon Street West Medford Ruthie ... synonymous with generosity. . sweet- heart of simplicity. . one of our favorites, too. . . Pixie’s pride and joy. . . Lambda of the Math sex- tet. . . baby orchids for every big occasion . . . scrapbook filled with memories. . laugh, a crimson blush . . . often overburdened . . . never overworked . . .good-will agent of ’46. Sodality; Treas. 4. Mathematical Club; Sec. 4. Der Deutsche Verein. Louis Pasteur Club. Dramatic Club 4. Barh dUil Kuth MARGARET.]. LEARY, B.S. 286 Mam Street W est Newbury Blonde . quiet. . demure, darling of winning ways. . serene sweetness . captivating giggle Forte: gentleness . . . clothing . . . bewitching blush Mania for Chicago . Takes life casually. . . . Mail calls fulfill expectations ... Margie. . smil- ing eloquence . . . always cooperative . always with Diddie. . . “Little wist they Maggie’s mettle.’’ Sociality. Home Economics Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Mission Unit. A. A. 4. RITA R. LEVERONE, B.S. 92 Park Avenue Arlington Genial vivid enthusiast like a bright holly wreath .spangled with silver cheer. . majors sincerity . . . commerce . . . immortalized “Yowsah boss” . Distinct with vitality. . cheerfulness. . festive asset to Falmouth house parties. . . Breath- less rush of impulsive words . ready laughter. . . Rita. Sodality. Secretarial Club. El Circulo Castellano 1. Louis Pasteur Club 1 . A. A. 3, 4. A argie and R ta HELEN L. LEVESQUE, A.B. 3 Curtis Street Lewiston, Me. Solitary Spanish major, realist from Maine. . . gentle dignity. . ready wit . amazing composure , . Never makes hasty decisions. . .common sense in use at all times ... quiet ... efficient ... favors long week ends. . mixes mirth with seriousness. . . retains placid demeanor always. . Helen. Sodality. El Circulo Castellano; Pres. 4. Le Cenacle Litteraire 2, 3, 4. Sigma Tau Phi 3. Mission Unit 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. A. A. Louis Pasteur Club 1. MARION C. LOUGHMAN, A.B. 22 Downer Avenue Dorchester Mine of constancy . . . equates big four ... Vocation Soc ... avocation, magazines ... policewomen, her envy. . .craft for napping. . kindness. . .gentleness . . . . Pet chant Where’s my pen? . . Untangles troubles. . .opens hearts to hope. . ever helpful. . . doesn’t know meaning of worry. Good listener . . master story teller. . , Mayene. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Mission L ' nit. Le Cenacle Litteraire 1. A. A. Helen and h ayene iWni and Dot MARY K. LOWE, A.B. 419 Marrett Road Lexington Numbers are of gold . and heart. . and soul . splendor in leadership. . of queenly line. . Mir- rors daybreak fires . . . flames of eve. ... Loveliest hands . . dazzle. . . Holds key of love . . . halo of charm. . beckoned by the stars. . . . Wdiom angels crowned with grace.’’ Student Government 3; Vice-Pres. 4. Secretary 1. Sodality. St. Francis de Sales Club. El Circulo Castellano. Louis Pasteur Club. Chairman of junior Week. Regis Herald. A. A. DOROTHY E. LYNCH, B.S. 4 Warwick Park Cambridge Natural sophisticate . ... Upholds tradition that Regis girls are different. . .perseverance her motto . . success her creed. . . Features by Whitmore a distinction. . . Ability attested by secretarial hon- ors. . . Dependable Dot. . always a friend in need . . . Molded by classic hand. Sodality. Secretarial Club; Treas. 3; Pres. 4. Glee Club, Treas. 2. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Mission Unit 4. A. A. MARY A. LYNESS, A.B. 28 Atkins Avenue Lynn “Adorned with beauty’s grace and virtue’s store’’ delicately etched loveliness. .. jewel rare.... Converses freely. . .of brothers. . .New York. . . . Zeal for life... in a whirl .. .Ginnie. ... Artist’s dream ... exquisitely fashioned . . mirror of ele- gance. . .portrait of splendor. . dignity’s captive . . how great our treasure! Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club. Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3- Le Cenacle Litteraire 1. A. A. 4. DOROTHY J. MacC ALLEY, B.S. 26 Hillside Terrace Belmont Sweet and gracious nature. . bubbling personality . . independence and originality. . fascinating dis- tinction .. high powered dynamo. . never at a loss for words . . . loyal and true . . . dances with per- fection .. Paul her chosen life-work ... classical music maker. . pert brunette. . Mac. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Reading Club 4. Mission Unit 1, 2. Mr. Regis A. A. 4. M. ary bo and Dot DORIS M. MAHONEY, B.S. 210 Lexington Avenue Cambridge Apparent sophistication ... real naivete. . . spirits ever soaring in unassuming amiability. . leader of day students Junior year. . executive. . Blends campus friendships. .. social acquaintances... Promotes Spring Lake Summers. . life in the diet kitchen .... Pleasing picture . . . in poised serenity . in joyous activity .... Radiates cheer . . . and happiness. . Doris. Vice-President 3. Sodality. Home Economics Club. A. A. MARGUERITE F. MAHONEY, B.S. 4 W ashington Avenue W ' inthrop Sees silver lining even on blue Monday. . radiates sympathy and good will ... Friday’s child.... Delights in walks in the rain. . lobster. . .boosts home town. . and friends. . . Garbed in humility ...crowned with graciousness. . .completely lov- able. . .our own Peg. Treasurer 4. Sodality. Secretarial Club. El Circulo Castellano I, 2. Week End Club 1. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Dramatic Club 2. I.R.C. 1, 2. Mission Unit. Reading Club 3, 4. A. A. Dorrie and Peggy l {ary and Joan MARY T. MARTIN, B.S. 55 Dartmouth Street Somerville Agreeable sincerity. . . Runs taxi service to Lake Street ... “Luxury Liner,’’ victim of many a calamity ... to the delight of its passengers.... Always cooperative. . .personable. . .reliable. . . . Feasts on chocolate soda and strawberry cream . . . letters from Pacihc. . . Mary . . . a business man’s dream. . .makes a good time better. Sodality. Secretarial Club. El Clrculo Castellano 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Reading Club 3; Sec. 4. Mission Unit 3, 4. A. A. JOAN A. McCLUTCHY, B.S. 22 Edwin Road Waltham Serenely sweet . . freely helpful .... Innocent re- marks lead to complications. . .greatest difficulty, reading own writing. .. .Connoisseur of diets... featured with Doris. .. .Unrippled, unruffled... paragon of efficiency. . engraved in dignity.... Brilliancy of silent heart. . .soft voice expresses calm depth of thought. . Joan. . .of noble spirit. . . garbed in silent grandeur. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. FRANCES M. McFARLANE, A.B. 364 Lincoln Avenue Saugus Pixie... a life-sized forget-me-not ... sugar and spice ... seasoned with refinement. .. never knew man shortage. ... Loves life at a merry pace... peppy cheerleader Junior year .... Achieves the perfect balance. . study or play. . doting guide of younger sister . . . now and forever . . . Fran. Sodality. Mathematical Club; Vice-Pres. 4; Angle Editor 3. Louis Pasteur Club. Glee Club 1. Schola Cantorum 1. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. Dramatic Club; Vice-Pres. 4. 32 Everett Avenue Norwood Miniature dynamo . . . confident . . . reliable .... Clothing major. . alien interests, . Journalism. . . photography. . . .Fluff of daintiness. . cheerfulness ... affability .... Helpful heart. . .willing worker . . aspires to advertising. . .heart-high enthusiasm . . .golden dreams. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1, 2. I.R.C. 3. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Reading Club 1, 2. Regis Herald. Mt. Regis A. A. PATRICIA A. McDAVITT, B.S. Pat and Pixie HELEN M. McLaughlin, b.s. 35 Hazel Street Rutland, Vt. “She walks m beauty like the night”. , .of classic splendor. . . .Tempers sweetness with determina- tion ... beauty with amiability .... Attached to Vermontand her Irish setter — Lassie. . . .Constantly quests secrets of the secretary. . Peggy’s conhdence . . . Specializes in tailored suits. . . jaunts to W ' eston . . .weekly. Sodality. Secretarial Club. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Reading Club. Mission Unit. A. A. ELEANOR F. McNAMARA, A.B. 90 Waverley Avenue Newton EL . authority on Air Transport Command. . .Dr. Lord’s History ... tailored suits .... Muse of mis- chief. . .fearless fun. . . Casual air belies depth of personality. . .high-held ideals. . . .Walled round with laughter. . . .Master of wit. . .and tennis. . . sincere and amiable . . . Diamond on duty . . . re- veals her future’s happy fate. Sodality. I.R.C., Treas. 4. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. Helen and Elite KATHERINE M. MEGAN, B.S. 217 Common Street W atertown Exuberant effervescence. . .sparkling pep. . .sweet- ness mingled with sophistication , . modeled for gaiety. . .rendezvous in the rec room. . . Radiates amicable spirit. . .warm-hearted . . . cordial .... Busi- ness girl. . .who longs for the blue in the sky. . . . Cherishes memories of Falmouth . Kay. . lovely to look at . . . nicer to know. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. I.R.C. 1. Dramatic Club 4 A. A. VIRGINIA R. MILLER, A.B. 7 Lourdes Avenue Jamaica Plain So-o feminine. .. tender as an emotion. .. throbs with sincerity. . .eagerness. . . .Dark loveliness sil- houetted against her fair roommates. .. .Smiling grace. . .wrought by noblest pattern. . . The ocean stirs no deeper. . . .Gin. . God’s gift to Regis. . . to Don. Sodality; Trcas. 4. St. Francis de Sales Club. Dramatic Club. El Circulo Castellano. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Regis Herald. Mt. Regis A. A. Kay and Gin PRISCILLA A. MITCHELL, B.S. 17 Stanton Road Milton Views life with a song . . wisdom from the an- cients ... character of the honorables. . .first in a wordy cause. . . Practical philosopher. . living the theory of generosity. . . The future holds the very best for Pris . . . whose life is a perfect balance sheet . . .mild yet merry. Student Government 3. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Le Cenacle Litteraire 1. El Circulo Castellano 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Mission Unit 3, 4. Glee Club. Schola Cantorum. AGNES F. MUELLER, A.B. 28 Downer Avenue Dorchester Pre-Med enthusiast . . .dreams of Harvard ... and a little black bag ... concocts explosives during Summer .... Avid promoter of Science . . . and L.P.C. affairs .... All-round athlete . . . with basketball vic- tories to her credit. . . .Always ready to help. . . and talk. Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club. Mission Unit. Reading Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. Mathematical Club 3. Glee Club. A. A. 3, 4. Ginnie and Helen VIRGINIA E. MULRENNAN, A.B. 12 Morris Street Everett “Thou gentle maid of silent valleys and of modest hooks”. . Flower of spring-time. . animated, vi- vacious perpetually. . .childlike. . .queries “why” sportswoman, gentlewoman ... vivid recollections of memorable Summer. . lady-love of Chopin. . . Science. .. country hillsides. . encores for Mary . . . innocently wise. Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club. Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3. Sigma Tau Phi 1. Reading Club 4. A. A. 3, 4. HELEN R. MURPHY, A.B. 16 Fernald Terrace Dorchester Attractive, refreshing individualist. . .invigorating thinker ... clever journalist. .. .Scintillating per- sonality . . . carefree . . . self-sufficient . . . alert. . . . Sparkles with life. . potentiality. . versatility. . . . Inimitable vocabulary ... hilarity ... editor . . success ahead. Sodality. St. Francis de Sales Club. Dramatic Club 3, 4. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. I.R.C. 1. Junior Prom Committee. Regis Herald, Editor. A. A. MADELEINE G. MURPHY, A.B. 180 Millbrook Street Worcester Vibrant colleen from the land of the Crusaders. . . her home a mecca for its devotees. . .Tuesday morning expression “ This is the longest week ! ” . . quick bits of humor ... clause that refreshes... jovial nature ... talent for making friends ... pro- moter of Scituate for after-exam respite. . a lift in the lull of life. . radiant Mad. Sodality. Echelon Club; Vice-Pres. 3; Treas. 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Secretarial Club 1. El Circulo Castellano 1,2. A. A . GRACE F. MURRAY, A.B. 22 Victoria Street Dorchester Humor hidden in conscientious demeanor . . . Prom- ising social worker. . with abundant experience from Waltham. . ardent football fan. . favors the Heights. . . Proffers generosity. . .inspires coopera- tion. . .earnest. . genial. . sincere. . .sterling. . . .A steady hand. . and ready heart. . assure success. . . to Grace. Sodality. Echelon Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Le Cenacle Lit- teraire 1. Reading Club 3; Pres. 4. Mission Unit 2, 3, 4. A. A. 4. Mad and Grace Paulie and Ginny VIRGINIA M. O’CONNOR, B.S. 135 Rindge Avenue Cambridge Tempers humor with dignity. . dignity with non- chalance. . . .Ginny. . magical commerce major. . . with clever narration. . .in dulcet tones. . .“suity” wardrobe . . casual collegian .... Holds memories of Junior Prom. . . .Love me, love my dog. . Curly ...Likes to drive — fast. .. cultivated undesired acquaintance with Waltham law enforcers. Sodality. Secretarial Club. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Reading Club 3, 4. Mission Unit. A. A. Fifth Avenue type, pinnacle of elegance. . sym- metric comeliness . . . angel hair .... Pedagogical horizons. . Fever for swimming. . fashion shows . . . oguish clothes. . .scintillated rhythm. . heart heats in mirth . . Consul of gentility honors courtesy. . beauty inborn . reflection of a thor- oughbred. . dearly beloved. Sodality. Secretarial Club. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1 . Reading Club 4. Mission Unit 2, 4 A. A. PAULINE B. O’BRIEN, B.S. 41 Hollywood Street W ' orcester MARGUERITE A. O’DONOGHUE, B.S. 33 Robbins Road Arlington The very best of dark and light . . “meet in her as- pect and her eyes” . . . Captivated by jingling silver bracelets. . . and scents of Shalimar . . .Tremen- dous capacity for fun and friendship. . ever satis- fied. . . .Loyal. . loving Megs. . who fingers the keys of success. Student Government 2. Vice-President 1. President 2. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Mission Unit. Dramatic Club; Pres. 4. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Louis PasteurClub 1. Glee Club 3, 4. A. A. EILEEN C. O’LEARY, A.B. 96 First Street Bangor, Me. Lee... our Lady. . .laureled in leadership. .. in friendship. . .with winsome sincerity .. .energetic enthusiasm ... .Thinker ... and idealist. . .of un- sounded depths. . .sympathetic understanding... and quiet authority. . . .Thoughtful ever. . ever thought of. . . . “The Lady of our delight.” Student Government 3; Pres. 4. President 3. Sodality. St. Francis de Sales Club. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Mission Unit. Regis Herald. Mt. Riots. A. A. Megs and Lee VIRGINIA M. O’TOOLE, B.S. 317 Central Avenue Milton A soul that glows in countenance fair . New Yorker with New England ways. . Her heart as open as the doors of O’Toole Hotel . . Ginny come lately ... .Colleen with true devotion to potatoes... a “friend to comfort and command . . who is treading on the crest of happiness. Student Government 1, 2. President 1. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Mission Unit. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Glee Club. Schola Cantorum 2, 3, 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. CANDIDE E. PAQUETTE, A.B. 9 Middle Street Brunswick, Me. Ever gay. . ever loving. . .vivacious. . efferves- cent. . Interests scattered from Science to socials ... Narrator of typically Candide events... firm supporter of college traditions. . . Candy. . . Mam’selle with Spanish strain. . and Irish as- pirations. . who has spread the fame of Regis. . . from Maine to Missouri. Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club. Mission Unit 3, 4. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. Le Cenacle Littcraire 1. A. A. Gin and Candy THERESE G. PARENT, A.B. 123 Deane Street New Bedford Disarming individualist . with ever a will and a way. . . Something new perpetually added to her life. . .loves Hyannisport and week ends. . . Soc major. . with special emphasis on people. . never at loss for an escort. . naivete veiled in sophistica- tion. . . Terry. . firm believer in joyous living. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Le Cenacle Litteraire 1; Sec. 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. I.R.C. 1, 2. Der Deutsche Verein 1. Mathematical Club 1. Glee Club i, 2, 3. A. A. Terry and Louise LOUISE J. PATTEN, B.S. 171 Holworthy Street Cambridge Begone dull care!. . Ripples with animation... jaunty in sweater and skirt. . from Junior Bazaar . . . peaceful stillness . . . molds grace and sparkle. . . . Proctor of indifference. . to worry. . only. . . . Blooms in modesty. . .silence. . . Flame for people . . . joy’s nymph. . refreshing. . designer of dreams . . . of Jack . . . “Always.” Sodality. Home Economics Club. Reading Club 3. Mission Unit. Le Cenacle Litteraire 1. A. A. I I i j Marie and Alice MARIE P. POLACHI, B.S. 334 Millbury Street Worcester Endearing young charm ... seraphic thoughts... mirrored in hlue-green eyes. .. .Inoculated with the homing spirit ... inexhaustible collection of earrings and escorts. . . Loves football and dancing Lauds Worcester to the skies. . hails purple varsity .... Marie. .. a must for social events... perpetual Dean’s Lister. Sodality; Vice-Prefect 3, 4. Horae Economics Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Mission Unit. ALICE K. RILEY, A.B. | 51 Eaton Avenue Woburn ] i Loves life, laughter . fun. . and friends. . . .Dis- position unruffled ... optimism undaunted .... Ma- jors Curie-osity. . . .Holds memories of Geoffrey. . . hot chocolate through a straw. . .moonlit window ' conversations .... Alice . . . the zenith of sincerity 1 . hilarity. . friendliness. ! Sodality. Louis Pasteur Club. Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2. Sigma Tau Phi 2, 3, 4. Mathematical Club, 1, 3. I.R.C. 4. Week End Club 2, 4. A. A. 3,4. ) -r. • DOROTHY A. SHEA, B.S. 57 Melrose Avenue Needham Dot . . delinite model . . stately carriage. . loud never . lady ever . . . robed for rendition ‘ ' Deep in a Dream” ... Arthur, her theme for happiness... perfect listener. . thoughtful spokesman. . endear- ing smile . . . tall and fair ... somebody’s future sdtretary. Sodality. Secretary 3- Secretarial Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Le Cenacle Litteraire 1, 2. Dramatic Club. Reading Club 4. Mission Unit 1, 2. A. A. 4. JOAN A. SMALL, B.S. 279 Medford Street Somerville Sweet. . sociable. . personality dominated by readiness to help. . . .Way brightened by Billy. . . light of her life. . . Day student prefect . with high ideals. . enviable ability to accomplish the impossible. . mistress of any situation. Sodality; Prefect. Student Government 2, 4. Secretarial Club. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Reading Club 3, 4 Mission Unit 2, 3, 4. Chairman, Junior Banquet. Mr. Regis. A. A. Dot and Joanie Lou and Marion LUCILLE J. SULLIVAN, A.B. 55 Stevens Road Melrose Debutante with unassuming air . quiet friendli- ness. . . thrifty in words . . . casual humor. . . subtle .... Inveterate worrier. . for herself . . and friends. . Symbol of still wind. . .potential whirl- wind. . . . Aids the needy . . . professionally . . . per- sonally .... Lou . . . avoided the camera . . . but caught the heart of ’46. Sodality. Echelon Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. El Circulo Castel- lano 1, 2. A. A. MARION C. SULLIVAN, B.S. 89 Waverly Street Roxbury Calm in calamities. . . casual air hides contempla- tive tendencies. . . Averse to clocks. . .early morn- ing classes. . .seldom perturbed. . . Signifies assent by expressive eye . . model hostess , ready to meet any Scituation . . seriously fun-loving . . . . Meticulous. . dependable. . secretarial endeavors . . . spice of wit . . . adaptable . . gay . . Marion. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Le Cenacle Litteraire 1. II Ritrovo Dante 2, 3- IRC. 1. ReadingClub 4. A.. . Margie and Mary MARGARET J. TAYLOR, B.S. 39 Carver Road Watertown “Her face is fair as heaven”. . . .Petty-girl profile . . Eye for future. . . .Ardor for fashion. . . Man- chester ... B.U. .. Jordan’s College Board con- frere. . .Sonja’s protege. .. .Captivating optimism . . silent eloquence. . .pillar of dignity. . .gentility . . . velvet voice. Student Government 4. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Read- ing Club 3- Mission Unit 4. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Dramatic Club 3. 4. A. A. MARY F. TERRY, A.B. 15 Pleasant Street Hopkinton Little girl with big ideas . small as a second. . . exemplifies neatness. . .unaffected simplicity. . . . Remembers Gotham in ’44. , .fondness for Easter and “Begin the Beguine”. . . Casual, lovable. . . at home in classroom or on horseback ... French major with aspirations toward Hopkinton. Sodality. Le Cenacle Litteraire; Sec. 3; Vice-Pres. 4. Mission Unit. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Reading Club 3, 4. El Circulo Castel- lano 2, 3, 4. A. A. I Barb and Elaine jl i i BARBARA K. TOOMEY, B.S. 395 Appleton Street Arlington Diminutive secretarial major ... dotes on dancing . . popular USO hostess. . who favors the Navy ... .Tireless . . and carefree ... Quiet thoughtful- ness. . readily felt. . generously dispensed. . . .Ex- tensive correspondence. . .proves power of dis- arming smile. . . that good thing in a small package lively little lady . Barb. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. El Circulo Castellano I, 2. Mission Unit 2. A. A. R. ELAINE ULRICH, B.S. 83 Governors Avenue Medford Lovely splendor. . ineffable charm. . .delicate tact . . kind in heart. . . .Pleasing personality a price- less possession ... vivacious business major fa- vors Holy Cross. . . Popular on a party line. . or private conversation .... Lends aura of poise... and dignity .. .ever a good sport. . . “a woman true and fair” . . . Elaine. Sodality. Secretatial Club. El Circulo Castellano 1, 2. Louis Pasteur Club 1. A. A. 3, 4. ) MARY F. WADDEN, A.B. 159 Concord Avenue Cambridge “The good will of the rain that loves all leaves” . . . winged heart . . infectious grin , her witty re- marks a must . . Regards life philosophically. . . the world her thesis. . .New York her favorite theme. Hostess of memorable houseparties at Scituate ... cosmopolite ... enjoys people as much as they do . . . Mary Frances. Sodality. I.R.C.; Sec. 4. El Clrculo Castellano 1, 2. Reading Club 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2. ANN M. WADE , A.B. 31 Greendale Avenue Marlboro Simplicity in splendor. . grave and gay... regal determination ... enchanting grace... a rhapsody on stage. . . Dotes on gardenias and Hoagy Carmichael ... deliberate ideas. . durable ideals . . . .Dreams of the sun, a beach and a sailboat. . . gracious. . .gentle lady. . Alan’s queen. Sodality; Vice-Prefect 4. St. Francis de Sales Club 3, 4. El Circulo Castellano; Treas. 2. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Glee Club. Louis Pasteur Club 1. Regis Herald. A. A. Mary F. and Ann MARGARET M. WAIT, A.R. 36 Fairfield Street North Cambridge Enthusiastic French major. . calm in confusion. . strikingly sincere . . quiet . . . humble . . Hidden talent for clarinet . qtiano. . being Mary’s taller half . . Connoisseur of Quixote. . Spanish sources . . . Adores sports. . abhors rice pudding. . . . Flashes smile readily . . indiscriminately. Sodality. Le Cenacle Litteraire; Pres. 4. Mission Unit. Louis Pasteur 1. F.l Circulo Castellano 2, 3, 4. Glee Club. Reading Club 3: Treas. 4. A. A. Margie A Pause for Leisurely Keadiug- Kay and Vivi-Ann Browse Until Closing Time Archbishop ' s Aside Delights Mary, Lee Miss Carvotta Pours for Claire, Nat Here and There A calendar of days and dates .. .Junior Week, highlight of college social life. Lest diligent Freshmen lose faith, consider the other activities of life at Regis. Following the promise that college is a social as well as an intellectual education, teas, dances and parties are planned accord- ingly. Overture to Regis years is the Freshman reception and parents’ tea. Alumnae dances combine revel and reunion. Class and club socials increase enthusiasm ... and appe- tites. Highlight of any occasion is a message from His Excellency, Archbishop Cushing. His words of wisdom counsel all, particu- larly student leaders. Cap and Gown Day symbolizes success . . when loving parents share in congratu- lations. Senior Week blends merriment and memories. . . theatre party, banquet, mothers’ tea, senior prom. Baccalaureate . . . and Degree Day. Ami’ s Dignity Kadiates Hap- piness to Her Mother I i I ! i I I ) k m mv ■ It j |M| mU ' ♦ pbB 1 4 « ■ir MLk- flIB n m IMMh - l eJ K . B Mm 1 J KL. B ' 9 7 M • U 1 Kirwl Kow: IM. Mahoney, M. (Lhe« v«‘r, .1. ( ' leary, K. 0 L«‘ary, F’. MeF ' arlane, K. Laiinie. Second Row: A. Birmingham, A. ' oyle, (iarrity, 1 . Bolio, I . O ' Brien, V. Mill r. ' I ' hird Row: A. Vt ade, M. F ' aliey, II. Murphy, Al. I’olaehi, M. ( ain, V. i ' .lilTord. F ' ourth Row: II. Oucey, II. LeveH |ue, V, (iarrily, M. Lou hman, (yrillin, M. Martin, M. F { Vtad h n. J I Firwl Row: M. F ' urfey, M. ( ' hoquelle, J. ( ' .houinard. II. F’lynn, A. ( avanau h, A. Du- bois. Se« ond Row: F . ( ' onnolly, K, Johnson, M. L. Ili k€ y, V. O ' Toole. J. Blaekinton, M. Alurpliy. Third Row : V ' . Mulr« nnan, M , Lyness, M . Keane, M . ( ”.omo. K. Arthur, M . O ' l ono$:hue. F ' ourth Rc w: N. C rassotli, T. Parent, I . Atanasio. II. McLaughlin, V, O ' Connor, M. Leary, M. Lowe. First Row: A. Mueller, A. Riley, K. Ilerriek, J. Barnabo, O. Kiernan, R. Dooley. Second Row: M. (loughlin, M. A. Boyle, K. McNamara, B LaForme, II. tlonnors, F. Bnit man. Third Row: C. (!arell, B. I)eveiu y, D. Ma d ' auley, K, Ulrich, K. Megan, AI. Sullivan. Fourth Row: J. (rriflin, M. Gardner, D. Shea, M. llintlian, R. Gasey. rirst Row: P. McDavilt, . Pa |u tle, P. Milcdiell, J. Small. M. Terry, B. Tooiney S«‘con l Row : B. Cdiisholm, L. Pal ten, J. McC ' lu Ichy, J. F ' oley , ( . Chagm n. ' Fliird Row K. Gomlon, AI. ' I ' aylor, V. U.rehaii, J. Hennehery, G. Alurray. Fourth Row: P. llouri ' han, 1). Alahoney, AI. Wail, Al. Ilogarty. Seniors UNDERCLASSES They live in anticipation of triumph on Founders’ Day. Then, robed in dignity, they will take their places in the pattern of pos- terity. Juniors are gaining full measure of enjoyment from this initial year as upperclassmen. Their time is brief. Recognition encour- ages the Sophomores. To Freshmen, promise of four fruitful, happy years is given. Longingly they view garments of seniority. Seemingly unattainable, cap and gown soon will envelop these youthful members of our family. Only then they, like us, will realize the brevity of time and the beauty of our Catholic college education. First H« w: Furisf aii. L ‘d( ux. T. Ilit ' ins. Howard. Vi hal« ii, K. Doppmaii. II. M ’,afTr ‘y. S«M on«l Kow: II. (!orri ;aii. ¥j. liailoy K. Kca san. K. Ilo an, J. ( ' loutior, F. Si fiiorolli. Blais. Third Kow: T. Ilii h ‘s. A. Whelan. K. Ilolowenko. I. Kykoski. 1. Vi alsh, P. FaUiiit‘lli. P. Donovan. Four I h K w: I. MeOarlhy, P. (Curtin. i Murphy, J. Latnlry, II. Bryson. 1). Burns. First Kow: ( . S lvest ' r. F. (Uinnolly. M. (!arr. K. Ki . .o. M. Mollomo. ,M. J. F.onnor. Olivo. Second Kow: P. Harridan. K. Bra«l . M. Fl nn. K. Oosselin. Murph . F. Durkee. ialelv. ' I ' hird K w : (Gallant. M. Kel ' .ey. V. M. i M nan. P. Baatz. 1. Vustin. K. M. Moynihan. A. S ‘hli ' h t€‘. Fourth Kow: F. Monahan, IVso, N. Dris ' oll. .1. MeAuley. M. ( ' ipriani. K. Martin. First How: V. Harris, FaHuvina, H. Dailoy, J. Ma Honoiif;!i. i ' .. I)o lo, 1). (iihhoiis. Second How: M. M ’l)onald. M . l)iM nlo, T. Sullivan, F.. Hol « r, M. .Miil y, K.. lircn- nan. Thir l How: K. irinies, I . ( uiiin. M. Vi eU-h, K. i ' cinsi- nliiu , .| . Moynaf?l . i I i rce. Fourlli How : J. (airran. M. O ' Hrien. ( . Ilerliliy, i ' .. Morrissey, II. Movnilian. Juniors First How: Hre n. V. l ‘iin o, A. Fallaf;lu‘r. H. Hurley. M. Hin‘ y. H. Vilti. S«M oiid How: M. Hron .o. I . Kelley H. FIvnn. 1-. Melnerney, H. Vialsli. . MciNanylilon. ' I ' hird How: I). McKenzie. M. Vilen. I). Malioney, V. M. Davis. K. Donovan. I . Hr sna- hati. Fourth How: P. For«l. A. Diinhar, J. iinninu, M. H ‘ li ‘an, M. Ilesarty. ' ■ 1 . . ._J R a } Burry, Presidtnt Tbrrese Htggnis, Vice-President Muriel C. Allen 1522 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. Barrv 20 Prince St., Paw tucket, R. I. Caroline L. Blais 10 White St., Pawtucket, R. I. Catherine A. Bolger 159 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge, Mass. Ruth M. Bradv 27 Squanto Road, Quincy, Mass. Gertrude M. Breen 116 Auburn St., Auhurndale, Mass. Estelle M. Brennan 38 Arborway, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Mary F. Bronzo 146 Gray St., Arlington, Mass. Phyllis E. Brosnahan 25 Lexington Ave., West Somerville, Mass. Helen T. Bryson 65 W ' ahan Park, Newton, Mass. Dorothy E. Burns 11 Jean Road, Arlington, Mass. Marion E. Carr 28 Shaw Road, Swampscott, Mass. Barbara ' . 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. Curran 116 Shawmut Ave., Marlboro, Mass. Patricia A. Curtin 52 Highfield Road., Quincy, Mass. Rita A. Dailey 28 Bow St., Lexington, Mass. Anna M. Davis 1583 Post Road, Fairfield, Conn. Virginia E. Demeo 882 Moody St., Waltham, Mass. Marjorie D. DiMento 57 Sycamore St., Everett, Mass. Elizabeth J. Donovan 72 Putnam St., Quincy, Mass. Patricia E. Donovan 92 Montclair Ave., Roslindale, Mass. t«] Junior Kathryn E. Doppman 65 Belmont Ave., Springfield, Mass. Catherine E. Doyle 604 Walnut St., Ncwtonville, Mass. Nancy J. Driscoll 9 Spring St., Whitinsville, Mass. Mollv A. Ducey 1295 Worcester Road, Framingham Centre, Mass. Alice L. Dunbar 32 Middlecot St., Belmont, Mass. Frances E. Durkee 19 Averton St., Roslindale, Mass. Anne M. Flvnn 14 Gardner St., Peabodv, Mass. Dorothea A. Flynn 300 Common St., Belmont, Mass. Patricia A. Ford 11 Burnside Road, Newton Hlds., Mass. Agnes B. Gallagher 46 Allen St., Arlington, Mass. M. Claire Gallant 20 Kimball Ave., Ipswich, Mass. Phyllis A. Gallinelli 28 Surrey Road, Newton, Mass. Catherine M. Gatelv 143 Beach 148 St., Rockawav, L. L, 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 Orchatd Terr., Arlington, Mass. Mary A. Harney 74 Perkins St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Patricia A. Harrigan 18 Hill St., Millinocket, Me. ' irginia M. Harris 48 Boundary Road, Malden, Mass. Mary L. Hegarty 95 Arlington St., Brighton, Mass. Genevieve L. Herlihy 294 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. M. Therese Higgins 156 Somerset Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Directory 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. Terese 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 Road, Watertown, Mass. Adele B. Ledoux Box 173, Tilton, N. H. Jeanne F. MacDonough 28 Whitcomb St., Watertown, Mass. Dorothy I. Mahoney 48 Brastow Ave., Somerville, Mass. Edith M. Martin 25 Kenilworth Way, Pawtucket, R. I. Gloria K. Mawhinney 25 Walnut St., Somerville, Mass. Jeanne M. McAulev 37 Barber Road, Framingham Centre, Mass. Helen M. McCaffrey 75 Palfrey Road, Belmont, Mass. Irene M. McCarthy 77 South Ave., Natick, Mass. Marie H. McDonald 2 Harvard Square, Brookline, Mass. Louise J. Mclnerney 10 Hunnewell Ave., Brighton, Mass. Dorothy P. McKenzie 27 Alder St., Waltham, Mass. Alice N. McNaughton 271 Blue Hills Pkwy., Milton, Mass. Marie C. Mollomo 865 Beacon St., Newton Centre, Mass. Frances E. Monahan 42 Wayne St., Worcester, Mass. Claire T. Morrissev 43 Fiske St., Waltham, Mass. Joan M. Moynagh 69 Piedmont St., Worcester, Mass. Helen A. Moynihan 147 West St., Milford, Mass. Rose Marie Moynihan 16 Upland Road, Belmont, Mass. Mary J. Mulvey 94 Orchard St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Christine E. Murphy 86 Greenlawn Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. Constance J. Murphy 94 Beacon St., Athol, Mass. Alice M. Noonan 100 Whittier Road, Medford, Mass. Margaret L. O ' Brien 19 Hilliard St., Cambridge, Mass. 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 Road, Brighton, Mass. Corinne B. Pierce 825 Chestnut St., Springfield, Mass. Irene T. Quinn 82 Orchard St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Eleanor M. Reagan 6 Hawthorne Park, Cambridge, Mass. Mary E. Redican 75 W ' illow St., West Roxbury, Mass. Rita G. Rizzo 12 Garden Court St., Boston, Mass, Irene A. Rykoski 31 Cross St., Uxbridge, Mass. Agnes T. Schlichte 132 Follen Road, Lexington, Mass. Joan A. Sheldon 311 School St., Watertown, Mass. Frances A. Signorelli 59 Suydam St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Theresa L. Sullivan 14 Orchard St., Biddeford, Me. Cornelia T. Sylvester 366 Main St., Winchester, Mass. Angela M. Urso 242 High St., Westerly, R. I. [ 93 ] Bernadette F. Vitti 36 Woodrow Ave., Newton, Mass. Dorothy V. Walsh 15 Pond View Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Mary K. Walsh 47 Pearson Ave., Somerville, Mass. Mildred A. Welch 36 Lawrence Lane, Belmont, Mass. Ann Margaret Whalen 11 Brae Burn Road, Auburndale, Mass. Anne Marie Whelan 57 Undine Road, Brighton, Mass. Esther Connolly Treasurer Evelyn Holowenko, Secretary FirMi Uou : H. Car« ll, ' I ' , ( ' honp i ' .. Smith. M. Harrington. F.. M Neeh y. J. Hi- Mauro, (r. Faretra, M. Ihilaml. S«M oml l{ow: It. Mulhcrn, 1. Murphy. K. (ainnin - hain. al.sh. J. ( ' ostin. M. Fily-fierahl. hall :hlin. M. (rraney, (J. Hailer. ' I ' hird Itow: K. (anirtney. It. (looney. 1 . ( ear . .1. Mc lallnm , P. Kem aly. M. Yenna , M. (lonnetly. J. Ilorri an. L. Noonan. Fourth Kow: It. Murph . I. Ilay s. B. Finn. ( 1 . Cilennon. J’. MeKenna. P. arr n. l. (lonnell. M. I ii(l l . Fifth Itow: It. eh•h. M. M ' ( ua le. K. I)iilli :an. A. llefTernan, B. Sulli an. .1. Brenm r, ( 1 . MaeDonneU. V. Ityan. F. Jones. First Kow: L. Kiheiro, F. flronin, Al. Horan. S. Barry. N. Turner, J. arren, N. Larra- bee, Al. Fana an. Se ond Kow: C. AleLau hlin. K. Linehan. K. O ' Neil, P. Kelley, V. A. (lontos. Al. Alulrennan, Al. (Jueenan, J, Steffens. Third Kow: P. Cunningham. R. (Cannon, J, Blaekwell, J. AleiTralh, I). Jennings. A. Koch, C. Alacdonald, B. Freeman. Fourth Kow: Al. Crowley, Al. Fisher, K. L. Ale( arthy, E. Donovan. J. Afagnus, M. Lang, Al. Donahoe. Fifth Kow: C. Johns n, Al. hiteomb, A. Madden, J. O’Brien, H. Larkin. J. AIeO ade, C. Naughton. F ' irsl Kow: M. C ' ulUnane, E. Shiel, M. Miilliii, H. arr, 1 . ( ' .onnolE A. Harry, M. Ken- nedy, J. Doherty, M. Burke, SeeomI How: I . Ford, M. Me irath, M. J. D novun, V. O ' llare, T. D ' Ar he. L. ( ' ati; 2 nani. L. Sullivan, F. 0 ' (l inn r, Fram’o ur. ' rhir l How: M. Seanlan. K. llarrinKton. C ' . Egan, M. ' ,aMey, M. I ar ‘til. D. 0‘Brien, V. le iilli- eud )y, M. Sanlaero« e. Fourth How: I. Hlinstruli, l. Manning, K. Penney. . Ilartv, J. MeDonaltl, M. Itiue, Muh ahy, M. J. tU ininane. 1. Donelan. Fifth How: Meehan, E. Laflin, P. Nelson, M. MeLean, H. Heilly. H. Hoherts. Malera, T. Shiehls. Sophomores First How : J. She«‘raii. M. M CFohiri« k. E. (Freehaii, A. E( wn y, l . Ho %4‘n. D. M - ulifT . A. ' IVrri n. S« oml How: E. (rillson, M. O ' Leary. N. Shiipi . J. f ' .arroll. J. !op- pin$;er, D. Oonin, Finneran. M. Harr« tt. ' I ' hiril How: H. Ihijle. F. Vlatli an. K. Hrimllev. Al. Kane. J. M san. P. Veale. E. Hotirke. Fourth H « : M. Vl Kenna. Me( rath. M. Afiih ' ahy. 1 . Pothier, M. MeLau hlin. M. Mefiarry, M. fairley. F’iflh How: B. ( ' .rov ley. B. Careen halfie. Slattery. F. Foley, A. Huhino. MeLaiiKhlin. B. Earlv, F. Fiteh. Rachael Linehan President jane McGrath, Vice-President Mary E. Barrett 13 Bird St., Cambridge, Mass. Alma L. Barry 150 Jason St., Arlington, Mass. Sarah M. Barry 246 Silver St., Greenfield, Mass. Jeanne K. Blackwell 16 Pierpont Road, West Roxbury, Mass. Irene M. Blinstrub 34 Beacon St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Marion L. Blue 28 Oakland Road, Brookline, Mass. Mary E. Boland 4 Fernwood Ave., Bradford, Mass. Mary T. Bowen 56 Luke Road, Everett, Mass. Ruth F. Bovle 348 Bowdoin St., Dorchester, Mass. Anne C. Bradv 27 Squanto Road, Quincy, Mass. Jeanne M. Brenner 14 Jav St., West Somerville, Mass. Katherine A. Brindley 1201 Lonsdale Ave., Saylesville, R. I. 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. Theresa R. Chong Yen 4J Ocean View Ave., Windward Road, 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 Road, VV ' ellesley, Mass. Mary T. Connelly 51 MellenSt., 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 J. Crowley 172 Mt. Vernon St., Dedham, Mass. Marie F. Cullinane 20 Derby Road, Revere, Mass. Edna L. Cunningham 157 Billings St., Sharon, Mass. M. Patricia Cunningham 159 Charlesbank Road, Newton, Mass. Mary E. Curley 72 Boundary Road, Malden, Mass. M. Therese D’ Arche 782 Main St., Westbrook, Me. Josephine L. DiMauro 209 Chickering Road, North An- dover, Mass. Joan H. Doherty 87 Yale St., Medford, Mass. Mary F. Donahoe 6 Gibbens St., Somerville, Mass. Mary M. Donelan 174 Lexington Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Eleanor G. Donovan 41 Lincoln St., Winchester, Mass. Mary J . Donovan 8 Branford Road, Hastings-on-Hud- son, N. Y. Mary F. Duddy 43 Breck Ave., Brighton, Mass. Kathleen M. Dulligan 2 Wedge St., Lowell, Mass. Mary R. Duval 43 Webster Ave., Chelsea, Mass. Barbara J. Earley 115 Aspen Ave., Auburndale, Mass. Celeste H. Egan 20 Larchmont Road, Salem, Mass. [ 96 ] Sophomore Gloria L. Farctra 27 Pcnacook St., Concord, N. H. Theresa K. Finneran 65 Mt. N ' ernon St., Cambridge, Mass. Marie T. Fisher 1811 Centre St., West Roxbury, Mass. Frances M. Fitch 16 Ada St., Roslindalc, Mass. Marie E. Fitzgerald 6 Howe St., Dorchester, Mass. Frances L. Foley 99 Linwood Ave., Whitinsvillc, 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. Rita A. Gannon 37 Winship St., Brighton, Mass. Mary A. Geary 418 E. 5th St., South Boston, Mass. Elaine G. Gillson 541 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. 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. Mary T. Harrington 556 County St., New Bedford, Mass. Regina C. Harrington 12 Nonantum St., Brighton, Mass. Virginia M. Harty 22 Longley Ct., Pawtucket, R. I. 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. Jean H. Horrigan 19 Victoria Rd., Arlington, Mass. Dorothea M. Jennings 7 Ravenna Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. Claire M. Johnson 105 Heath St., Somerville, Mass. Elizabeth A. Jones 7 Fitz Road, Peabody, Mass. Marie T. Kane 64 Allerton Road, Newton Centre, Mass. Mary C. Kelley 11 Columbia Road, Beverly, Mass. Patricia T. Kelley 9 Putnam St., Somerville, Mass. Mary U. Kennedy 9 Nelson Hghts., Milford, Mass. Annamarie E. Koch 32 Aldworth St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Eileen M. Laffin 79 Lowden Ave., Somerville, Mass. Directory 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 Rd., Cochituate, Mass. Nancy W. Larrabee 5 Fairmount Rd., Peabody, Mass. Anne M. Laughlin 30 Hodges Ave., Taunton, Mass. Rachael M. Linehan 6 Joyce St., Barrington, R. I. Annj. Lounev 4 Atkins St., Brighton, Mass. Carolyn B. Macdonald 74 Belmont St., Somerville, Mass. M. Cecilia MacDonnell 30 High Rock Wav, Allston, Mass. Anne B. Madden 20 Greenfield St., Lowell, Mass. Frances Madigan 34 Brooksdale Road, Brighton, Mass. E. Jane Magnus 9 Randall Ave., Waterbury, ' t. Margaret M. Manning 48 Cypress St., Newton Centre, 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. McGillicuddy 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 69 Marlboro St., Belmont, 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 Rd., Framingham, Mass. Anne R. Meehan 118 Sumner Rd., Brookline, Mass. Janet A. Megan 17 Alden Rd., Watertown, Mass. . nnamae Mulcahy 12 John Alden Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. Marie A. Mulcahv 7 Boston St., Malden, Mass. Rosemary J. Mulhern 109 Vernon St., Worcester, Mass. Marion L. Mullin 495 Hancock St., Wollaston, Mass. Teresa M. Mulrennan 12 Morris St., Everett, Mass. Barbara M. Murphy 6 Leonard Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Mary E. Murphy 125 Rutledge Road, Belmont, Mass. Claire M. Naughton 19 Converse St., Brighton, Mass. Pauline G. Nelson 491 Concord St., Framingham, Mass. Lucille E. Noonan 9 Groom St., Dorchester, Mass. MaryJ. Norris 141 Oak St., Holyoke, Mass. Dorothy A. O ' Brien 250 Arborway, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Jeanne F. O ' Brien 47 Great Road, Maynard, Mass. Helen F. O’Connor 51 Burbank St., Pittsheld, Mass. . ' Vnn T. O ' Hare 24 Essex Road, Belmont, Mass. Mary A. O ' Leary 529 East Broadway, So. Boston, Mass. Elinor F. O’Neil 38 Commonwealth Ave., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Elizabeth R. O’Rourke 1088 Essex St., Lawrence, Mass. Mary Parent Park St., Van Buren, Me. Kathryn A. Pennev 106 Russell St., Lewiston, Me. Louise M. Pothier 720 Countv St., New Bedford, Mass. Mary Louise Queenan 99 Devonshire Road, Waban, Mass. Ruth R. Reillv 151 W. Walnut St., Long Beach, N. Y. Leonor Ribeiro Byculla, Bombay, India Bella M. Roberts Livingston St., Tewksbury, Mass. Antonina J. Rubino 14 Eulita Terr., Brighton, Mass. Alice Ryan 79 Spruce St., Watertown, Mass. Marilyn 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 WGlnut St., Brookline, Mass. Therese C. Shields 580 Brush Hill Road, Milton, Mass. Nathalie C. Shupe Madawaska, Me. [ 97 ] Anne M. Slattery 33 Hastings Ave., Pawtucket, R. 1. M. Eleanor Smith 350 Hawthorn St., New Bedford, 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. 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. Catherine ' T. Walsh 24 Mague Ave., West Newton, Mass. Justine T. Warren 212 West Broadway, Bangor, Me. Phyllis M. Warren 15 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, Mass. FLue-Lte McCarthy, Treasurer Mary Curley, Secretary I Kirs I K« % : K. ' riialh« im r. ’V. Ia ar , ( 1. Sv« «‘m y. ir M ' lian, U. ' riiiHl , N. Sullivan, i ' .. Janson. .|. O ' Urirn. SeoumI How; L. i ' .. Kirl . V. IN w«‘rs. J. Hyan, . I)i s- Marais. i ' .. Horan. Kaincy. M. Krasinos. ' I ' liinl How: M. lU ' fTernan, (H« ason. H. Lanr, J. l aU y. K. MolviMc. K. Marrliia. I . Howrii. Kmirlli Ht w : J. W alsli, H. Hail ‘ . K. Hyan. HolK ' r, H. (Connors, K. rs« m aiil t . Firs! How: J. Kran«’o«‘ur, M. lio ' « . K. I iir « ll. I). ' a sl llo. M. (lovlt . H. (”lan y, H. l ’h, K. I) ‘wir ‘. SrromI How: l. Hint’s, J. McLauKlilin. V. Mallt y. I,. Hlinstriih, H. lit ' -t-kinan. M. Soars. J. ' .unnin hain, I . ' .t nniok. ' I ' liirtl How: M. ( ' .unnin liam, Maloiio, Ilurloy. N. Mallal. M. Mtiiial’ti, J. MoCiracly. iar oy, N. Saltili, Koiirlli How; I. Oasoy. S. MoKon .io. H. Mo ulilTo. H. MoKoiyuo, M. VoimK, I. ( ' .ati nani. J. Maokoy, iw. O ' Shoa. Freshmen Mdrguerite O ' Hare, President Katharine Healy, Vice-President First Row: M. Phelan, K. Barron, P. Wachtel, F lbery, Vl. Ash, A. AleGrath, M. McCarthy. Second Row: J. Bergin, I). McCann, A. McFarlane, M. Madden, M. Keefe, E. Perraull, P. Leary. Third Row: P. Palmer, Shea, S. Ilession, A. ( ' ardin, E. C helan, E, McGrath, M. Downey. Fourth Row: P. Shaw, M. Sellers, K. H«‘aly, E. Stone, P. Keating, J. McKenna, J. Lindh, M. Aloore. rirst Row: F. Salmon, B. Masterson, R. ( ' onnelly, A. Ward, L. Aloll, M. O ' Hare, A. Hanley, B. Dunham. Second Row: M. ( ' omerford, D. Waldron, M. Davis, J. Barrett, ,f. Dempsey, E. O ' Neil, B. Phillips. J. Delaney. Third Row: H. Devine, B. Luby, E. Fid- ler, L. McWeeney, M. Fitzgerald, J. Parrott. D. Kavanaugh, M. McNeil. Fourth Row: R. Riley, C. Madden, A. Sullivan, M. Ward, P, Tiernan, J. Ready, C. (Uifford, S. Mc- Elrov. Freshman Firf l Hfiw: N. H«mn y, Fol« y. S. ( ' K «an. M. Ilroslin, i ' ,. (vra ly. 1. ( a rii( llu‘r, J. 4!oiitur ‘, M. Shoehan. So on l Kow: J. Keddan. K. !)o le. M. O ' Brien. J. MiIIit, I . Foley, K. Shatos. IIol len, P. O onnor. ' riiir l How: B. F.arey, M. F. Dubois, I . MaeI onald, I . Wilde, K. Meehan, K. Me( arth , M. L. Oollins, A. Tiiptill, N. Malone . Fourth How: A. Fahey, M. Sullivan, M. MeK nna, II. (iray, M. Bajek, M. Hall, I . ilastin$ ' s, B. Snyiler, I). Davoli. Catherine Foley, Treasurer Eleanore A. Arsencault 124 School St., Waltham, Mass. Theresc F. Arsencault 60 Rindge Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Marie T. Ash 66 Greenleaf St., Quincy, Mass. Barbara j. Bailey 227 North St., Bennington, ' t. Michalina Bajek 19 Bartlett St., Haverhill, Mass. Jean M. Barrett 20 Brookside Park, Milton, Mass. Eleanor A. Barrette 285 Franklin St., Newton, Mass. Katherine C. Barron 473 Cottage St., New Bedford, Mass. Ramona E. Beckman 245 Powder House Blvd., Somerville, Mass. Jean A. Bergin 26 Gretter Road, Roslindale, Mass. Lorraine M. Blinstrub 34 Beacon St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. [ 100 ] Directory Ann j. Bolger 119 Pondfield Road West, Bronxville, N. Y. M. Patricia Bowen 1234A Boylston St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Maryann Boyce 68 Arlington St., Leominster, Mass. Mary T. Breslin 19 Monument Ave., Charlestown, Mass. V ' irginia R. Burke 34 Cherry Lane, Dedham, Mass. Patricia M. Butler 66 Franklin St., Peabody, Mass. Barbara A. Calnan 92 Goodenough St., Brighton, Mass. Ann F. Cardin 42 King St., Waterville, Me. M. Barbara Carey 92 Washington St., Marlboro, Mass. Irene P. Casey 459_Weld St., West Roxbury, Mass. Irme Casey, Secretary First Row: K. Lynch. M. (lifrino. K. liiManc , R. ( ' alnun, J. Dawson, K. (’ole, T. O ' Leary, A. McLau$rhltn, A. Williams. Second Row : R. Sullivan. P. For l, (i. Cipriani, T. Arseneaull. M. Delanev. L. Morrison, R. Flynn, P. Roller. ' Lhird Row: M. Nelson, P. Winston. J. Murphy. M. Mirahello. J. Doyle, Y. Leblanc. J.llewetl. R. McElaney, V. Rurke. Fourth Row: M. O ' Rrien, U. Flynn, D. Lewis, M.Finnerty, (a. Manning;, K. K limin lson, II. Re :an, M. O ' Leary. Ida R. Catignani 238 Forest St., Medford, Mass. Mary B. Cifrino 9 Half Moon St., Dorchester, Mass. Genevieve P. Cipriani 101 Park St., Clinton, Mass. Ritajane Clancy 121 Plain St., Millis, Mass. Constance E. Clifford 16 Nelke Place, Lewiston, Me. Rosemary G. Cole 78 Glenwood St., Lynn, Mass. K, Frances Collins 10 Ogden St., Dorchester, Mass. Mary L. Collins 533 Fellsway East, Malden, Mass. Marion T, Conierford 58 Greaton Road, West Roxbury, Mass. Ruth A. Connelly 38 Codman St., Dorchester, Mass. Patricia E. Connick 78 Aldrich St., Roslindale, Mass. Ruth M. Connors 61 Irving St., Waltham, Mass. Marie T. Cornellier 63-13th St., Lowell, Mass. Dorothy J. Costello 1468 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, Mass. T. Jeanne Couture 63 Seventh St., Turners Falls, Mass. Marie T. Coyle 11 Church St., Taunton, Mass. Joan Cunningham 96 Etna St., Brighton, Mass. Maureen M. Cunningham 159 Charlesbank Road, Newton, Mass. Jeanne F. Daley 4 Arapahoe Road, West Newton, Mass. Anna M. Davis 33 Grove St., Belmont, Mass. Doris M. Davoli 427 Main St., Medford, Mass. Jane T. Dawson 107 Rindge Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Jean M. Delaney 16 Traverse St., Newton, Mass. Mary A. Delaney 78 Hawthorne St., Malden, Mass. Joan M. Dempsey 49 Fairview Terr., Malden, Mass. J. Germaine DesMarais 7 Chestnut St., Rochester, N. H. Helen T. Devine 147 Walnut St., Framingham, Mass. Eileen M. Dewire 80 Kirkland St., Cambridge, Mass. Mary E. Downey 366 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. Jean G. Doyle 160 Orris St., Melrose, Mass. M. Elaine Doyle 11 Reyem St., Waltham, Mass. Mary Lou DuBois Lyman School, Westboro, Mass. Barbara F. Dunham 122 Jason St., Arlington, Mass. Elizabeth A. Edmundson 484 Blue Hill Pkwy., Milton, Mass. M. Carmel Elbery 7 Fairview Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Claire E. Eremian 331 Lawrence Road, Medford, Mass. Arline L. Fahey 19 Owencroft Road, Dorchester, Mass. Edith T. Fidler 75 Bradfield Ave., Roslindale, Mass. Mary A. Finnerty 440 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. Claire M. Fitzgerald 55 Raymond Ave., Somerville, Mass. Marie C. Fitzgerald 106 Lincoln Road, Medford, Mass. Regina M. Flynn 9 Haskell St., Cambridge, Mass. Rosemary R. Flynn 5 Winkley St., Amesbury, Mass. Alice P. Foley 42 Charles St., Auburndale, Mass. Catherine M. Folev 4 New Meadows Road, Winchester, Mass. Patricia A. Ford 42 Hilltop St., Newton, Mass. Jeanne K. Francoeur 73 Cushing St., Cambridge, Mass. Anne E. Garvey 254 Adams St., Dorchester, Mass. Grace G. Gleason 210 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brighton, Mass. Claire W. Grady 11 Doyle St., Worcester, Mass. Harriet R. Gray 8 Fletcher St., Ayer, Mass. Alice D. Greehan 29 Stearns Road, Belmont, Mass. Alicia U. Guptill 2 Murdock St., Brighton, Mass. Mildred C. Hall 24 Parker Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. Alice B. Hanley 32-07 82nd St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Patricia M. Hastings 33 So. Waverly St., Brighton, Mass. Katherine A. Healv 432 Pleasant St., Belmont, Mass. Mary L. Heffernan 11 Lane Park, Brighton, Mass. Shirley R. Hession 27 Temple St., Arlington, Mass. Julie A. Hewett 6 Green St., Newbury, Mass. Marv M. Hines 53 Ellison Park, Waltham, Mass. Teresa A. Holden 372 Cabot St., Newtonville, Mass. Claire L. Horan 1720 Broad St., Edgewood, R. I. M. Adelaide Hurley 306 Pleasant St., Belmont, Mass. Elizabeth A. Hynes 4 Clyde Road, Watertown, Mass. Clare T. Janson 511 Ashley Blvd., New Bedford, Mass. Dorothy H. Kavanaugh 15 Pope St., New Bedford, Mass. [ 102 ] Patricia F. Keating 16 Prince Ave., Winchester, Mass. Mary H. Keefe 33 Thompson Ave., Hingham, Mass. Dorisann L. Kelley 472 Highland Ave., Malden, Mass. Louise M. Kelley 109 Follen Road, Lexington, Mass. Patricia E. Kenealy Balboa, Canal Zone, Hse. 1540-B Caroline M. Kirbv 397 Pleasant St., Winthrop, Mass. Barbara A. Lane 1494 Centre St., Roslindale, Mass. Mary P. Leary 59 Selwyn Road, Belmont, Mass. Theresa M. Leary 21 W ' atts St., Malden, Mass. T. Yolande Leblanc 15 Mount Hope St., Lowell, Mass. Virginia D. Lee 74 Bromfield Road, Somerville, Mass. Theresa E. Leverone 92 Park Ave. Extension, Arlington, Mass. Dorothy J. Lewis Sherman Mills, Me. Josephine F. Lindh 4 Douse Road, Wollaston, Mass. Barbara L. Luby 6 Adams Road, Framingham Centre, Mass Rita M. Lynch 18 Pine Ridge Road, Dorchester, Mass. Frances A. Macchia 408 Main St., Medford, Mass. Patricia A. MacDonald 38 S. Roys Ave., Columbus, Ohio June A. Mackey 268 Fellsway West, Medford, Mass. AnneJ. MacNeil 38 Tennyson Road, West Newton, Clare a Madden 120 Emerson St., Haverhill, Mass. Marie F. Madden 21 Aldworth St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Noreen Mallal Grindlay’s Banic, New Delhi, India Charlotte M. Malone 26 Lin wood St., Arlington, Mass. Norma A. Maloney 40 Trapelo St., Brighton, Mass. Catherine F. Manning 48 Cypress St., Newton Centre, Mass. Barbara M. Masterson 12 Chester St., Taunton, Mass. Rosemarv McAuliffe 731 County St., New Bedford, Mass. Dorothy E. McCann 49 Buckmaster Road, Westwood, Mass. Marilyn F. McCarthy 19 Alton Court, Roxbury, Mass. Elizabet h A. McCarty Main St., Lancaster, Mass. Ruth E. McElaney 180 Beech St., Roslindale, Mass. Sara A. McElroy 34 Emerson Road, Watertown, Mass. Anna C. McFarlane 365 Lincoln Ave., Saugus, Mass. Janet T. McGrady 17 Whitten St., Dorchester, Mass. Ann M. McGrath 19 Sherman St., Natick, Mass. Elizabeth E. McGrath 38 Eustis St., Wollaston, Mass. Dorothea M. McKeigue 9 Valiev St., Medford, Mass. Joan M. McKenna 40 North Pkwy., Worcester, Mass. Mary N. McKenna 283 LaGrange St., West Roxbury, Mass. Shirley A. McKenzie 124 Lowell St., Somerville, Mass. Anna E. McLaughlin 67 Tucker St., Lynn, Mass. M. Joanne McLaughlin 53 Lake St., Winchester, Mass. M. Carmel McNeil 45 Mt. Everett St., Dorchester, Mass. Lois A. McWeeney 296 Stratford St., West Roxbury, Mass. Elizabeth H. Meehan 118 Sumner Road, Brookline, Mass. Eleanor D. Melville 31 Rockledge Road, Newton High- lands, Mass. Jacqueline M. Miller 82 Cutter Hill Road, Arlington, Mass. Marguerite T. Mirabello 51 Jacques St., Somerville, Mass. Louise C. Moll 5 Frost St., Cambridge, Mass. Patricia A. Molloy 840 North Main St., Randolph, Mass. Marie M. Monafo 83 Fairmount St., Dorchester, Mass. Margaret A. Moore 27 Commonwealth Ave., Gloucester, Mass. Lois A. Morrison 16 Sweetser Terr., Lynn, Mass. Katherine A. Mullaney 27 Gates St., Worcester, Mass. JoAnn M. Murphy 19 Washington St., Peabody, Mass. Margaret M. Murphy 94 Calumet St., Boston, Mass. Nancy A. Natoli 52 Lovell Rd., Watertown, Mass. Mary S. Nelson 41 Harvard St., Dedham, Mass. Jean L. O’Brien 52 Circular Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Marjorie M. O ' Brien 22 Hancock Road, Brookline, Mass. Marv C. O ' Brien 20 West Central St., Natick, Mass. Mary P. O ' Connor 7 Plymouth Ave., Swampscott, Mass. Marguerite O’ Hare 356 Newton St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Mary E. O’Leary 356 Blue Hills Pkwy., Milton, Mass. Theresa M. O’Leary 12 Woodlawn St., Forest Hills, Mass. Elizabeth A. O’Neil 41 Kenilworth Road, Arlington, Mass. Sheila E. O’Regan 635 Saratoga St., East Boston, Mass. Grace M. O’Shea 17 Stevens St., Peabody, Mass. Patricia M. Palmer 10 Claflin Road, Brookline, Mass. Joan E. Parrott 326 V ' olusia Ave., Dayton, Ohio Elizabeth A. Perrault 169 Middle St., East Weymouth, Mass. Marv E. Phelan 228 LaGrange St., West Roxbury, Mass. Barbara F. Phillips 43 Richfield Road, Arlington, Mass. Paula A. Power 63 Oak Ave., Belmont, Mass. Mary V. Prasinos 8 Chatham St., Cambridge, Mass. Catherine L. Purcell 5 Rosaria St., Dorchester, Mass. Arline E. Rainey 112 North Van Dien Ave., Ridge- wood, N. J. Jean M. Ready 95 Richdale Ave., Cambridge, Mass. M. Joline Reddan 30 Sherborn St., Arlington, Mass. Helena M. Regan 86 Porter St., Somerville, Mass. Rosemary T. Riley 132 Parkview Ave., Bangor, Me. Nancy J. Rooney 44 Oak Ave., Belmont, Mass. Eileen C. Ryan 1 Walker Place, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Jean E. Ryan 54 Grove Hill Park, Newtonville, Mass. Florence M. Salmon 10 Shattuck St., Worcester, Mass. Mary F. Scanlan 90 Jason St., Arlington, Mass. Marv L. Sears Hillcrest Road, Prides Crossing, Mass. Margaret A. Sellers 16 Rice St., Brookline, Mass. Elizabeth A. Shatos Homeward Ave., Uxbridge, Mass. Patricia M. Shaw 31 Tobey Road, Belmont, Mass. Estamarie Shea 33 Bartlett St., Beverly, Mass. Mary T. Sheehan 54 Warren Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. Doris L. Smith 25 Cary Ave., Milton, Mass. Barbara A. Snyder 383 K St., South Boston, Mass. Louise M. Stanton 114 Shornecliffe Road, Newton, Mass. Elizabeth K. Stone 80 Plain St., South Braintree, Mass. Anne M. Sullivan 68 Broad St., Salem, Mass. Barbara M. Sullivan 1 Trowbridge Place, Cambridge, Mass. Nan D. Sullivan 94 Baldwin St., Laconia, N. H. Rose M. Sullivan 360 Market St., Brighton, Mass. Claire V. Sweeney 71 Farnham St., Belmont, Mass. M. Elsie Thalheimer 111 Whitney Road, Medford, Mass. Patricia M. Tiernan 240 Cypress St., Brookline, Mass. Ruth K. Tinsley 47 Channing St., Worcester, Mass. Mary P. Wachtel 74 Van Nostrand Ave., Jersev City, N.J. Dorothy M. Waldron 35 Columbia Road, Medford, Mass. Joan E. Walsh 20 Blaine St., Hudson, Mass. Ann M. Ward 284 Beverly Road, Worcester, Mass. Mary E. Ward 162 Sherman St., Cambridge, Mass. Rosemary D. Welch 14 Savov Road, Salem, Mass. Elizabeth M. Whelan 57 Undine Road, Brighton, Mass. Phyllis M. Wilde 341 Gray St., Arlington, Mass. Ann M. Williams 3 Elm Place, Marlboro, Mass. Paula A. Winston 275 LaGrange St., West Roxbury, Mass. Marie H. Young 35 Rockdale St., Mattapan, Mass. [ 103 ] STUDENT ACTIVITIES Fall brings cook-outs at Caron- dolet, breakfast rides ending at an inn where laden tables beckon invitingly. The hrst snowflakes entice winter enthusiasts to the slopes and paths surrounding our hilltop home. Tra- ditional Christmas festivities are made more seasonable when held in a white and glittering atmos- phere. Club meetings, parties, sports events, occasional dances balance the social life of Regisites. Popular entertainment is the in- formal get-together in a friend’s room to listen to records, to talk and munch. Friendship seasons everything at Regis. Seated: A. O’Hare, R. Barry, D. Atanasio, E. O ' Leary, V. Garnty, R. Linehan, J. Horrigan. Standing; !. Dun- bar, P. Curtin, M. Taylor, D. Bolio, J. Small, M. Mc- Lean, A1. Kelley OFFICERS President Eileen C. O ' Leary Vice-President Mary K. Lowe Senior Class President V ' irginia A. Garrity With the elimination of demerits and the initiation of a new system of “rule reminding,” the Student Council con- cerned itself with disciplinary matters. Students worked together to create har- mony and to establish good will and just rule. Student Government was represented at Simmons College in December at a confer- ence for the discussion of government problems. The Council backed two “get-acquaint- ed” dances for Freshmen, at which Holy Cross and Boston College were in evidence. Council members found their efforts re- warded in the War Savings Drive, when Regis went over the top. The group gave enthusiastic support to Mission Unit projects and to socials bene- htting The Mount Regis. Government [ 106 ] I Sodality OFFICERS Prefects Dorothy L. Bolio Joan A. Small Vice-Prefects Marie P. Polachi Ann M. Wade All are secure under the mantle of Our Lady. The number increases with the years and the ramihcations of the benefits received are manifest. Freshmen became truly cognizant of this when they were received into the Sodality in December. The honor be- stowed privileges and obligations. Weekly meetings were a source of guid- ance and continued inspiration to the sodalists. During Lent, the Rev. John B. Sheerin, the Rev. Joseph P. Flynn and the Rev. Joseph L. Quinn of the Paulist order counselled the students in their duties as Catholic college women. Traditionally the May procession closed the year in solemn splendor. “The fairest” crowned our Blessed Mother, symbolizing our grateful homage to our Model. Seated: D. BoUo, E. Connolly, J. Small, A. Howard. Standing P. Brosnahan, R. Launie, C. Garrity, A. Wade, E. Connolly, V . Miller Le Cenacle hitter aire The French Club’s social calendar was varied and enjoyable. The Freshmen dra- matized “Le Cuvier,” while other enter- prising demoiselles presented “Le Bourge- ois Gentilhomme,” under the direction of the French Club of Boston College. Lectures on “les litterateurs catholiques modernes” were a frequent occurrence. The Sophomores contributed “La Fete de Noel en Provinces,” while the Juniors gave an illustrated lecture on “Les Cos- tumes en France.” French speakers at Wellesley College offered many more en- lightening hours. Members of the Club have been busy corresponding with the young people of France; but they found time to he the guests of Mme. Aline Perrin Laus and to enjoy French songs and patisserie which were featured at their last meeting. [ 108 ] OFFICERS President Margaret M. Wait V ice- President Mary F. Terry Secretary Esther E. Connollv Treasurer Bella M. Roberts B Roberts, M. Terry, E. Connolly, M. Wait With the good neighbor policy upper- most in mind, El Circulo Castellano showed amazing energy in its program. At the Christmas convocation, members displayed talent in the old religious play, “Auto de los Reyes Magos,” which met with success. Representatives of the Club attended Boston conventions and lectures. Among the speakers were Dr. Eduardo Azuola and Carlton H. J. Hayes. Miss Katherine Barr, Professor of Span- ish at Teachers College, delivered a talk on the art motif in Spanish poetry. Miss Mary M. Doyle told of her experi- ences in Mexico. “Maria,” a Spanish moving picture, put a finishing touch on the activities of the year. H. Levesque, M. Norris, H. Corrigan, A. Coyle OFFICERS President Helen L. Levesque Vice-President Alice M. Coyle Secretary Helen J. Corrigan Treasurer Mary J. Norris El Circulo Castellano [ 109 ] D. M-iihoney, V. A. Cantos,]. Horrignn OFFICERS President Catherine G. Pattavina Vice-President Dorothy I. Mahoney Secretary Jean H. Florrigan Treasurer Vivi-Ann Contos There is in the German Club a funda- mental interest which is concerned with an appreciation of the culture and civiliza- tion of Germany. Through this study and united interest, members attain a better understanding of this country. In December, a gala Christmas party was held by Der Deutsche Trein at color- ful Regis Hall. Dorothy Mahoney and Catherine Pattavina were gracious mis- tresses of ceremony. The club advisers were guests of the afternoon. Gifts were exchanged. Everyone joined in the singing of German Christmas carols. Throughout the year, students studied the great writers of Germany. It is hoped that this familiarity with the culture of Germany will bring about a common bond necessary for world peace. [ 110 ] Der Deutsche Verein Sigma Tau Phi Sigma Tau Phi members delved as enthusiastically into the mysteries of Latin and Greek antiquity as into the fun and fascination of college modernity. An introductory tea in October thrilled Freshman initiates. The Christmas party in Regis Hall, complete with holly and tinsel, fulfilled everyone’s wildest expecta- tions. The traditional Classical Club puppet play, a Romanized version of Cinderella, amused the student body. This year’s production profited greatly by the many valuable ideas culled by Constance Carell from her trip to the Suzari Marionette Studio in New York City. Katherine Cornell’s performance in “An- tigone and the Tyrant’’ greatly stimulated the interest of Sigma Tau Phi enthusiasts. OFFICERS President Constance M. Carell Vice-President Helen J. Corrigan Secretary-Treasurer Kathryn E. Doppman Editor Annamarie E. Koch A. Koch, K. Doppman, C. Carell, H. Cirriga OFFICERS President Margaret R. Cain Vice-President Frances M. McFarlane Secretary Ruth A. Launie T reas liter Marjorie M . Coughlin tAathernatkal Club Mathematicians opened the year with a statistical study of the College to hnd the qualities of the typical Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior. Early tt pics of the business meetings were of mathematical interest. Later gath- erings were devoted to the discussions of honor theses. During the year, the mathematicians attended bi-monthly meetings of the Har- vard Mathematics Club. Speakers included ; Professor McLean, who spoke on “P-adic Numbers”; Dr. Eilenberg, who discussed “Anthropodic Points”; Professor Whitney, Difierentiable Functions”; Commander Walsh, Som.e Aspects of Navigation”; and R. C. Buck, “The Prime Number Theorem. ’ ’ [ 112 ] R. Ltiiinie, M. Coughlin, M. Cum, F. McFar eine The Ethelon Club, comprised of students concentrating in Sociology, continued to uphold its traditions by maintaining a program similar to that of preceding years. The Penny Sale, in October, initiated the Club activities. The proceeds were used entirely for charitable purposes. W ' eekly lectures were given under the auspices of the Club, by outstanding repre- sentatives in the field of social work. In the group speaking was Leonor Ribeiro, member of the Club and native of Goa, India. Continuing its customs, the Ethelonians held their annual Tea in the Eoyer. Among the guests were supervisors of those who are active in the field in various agencies of Boston. M. Murphy, M. Keane, J. Steffens, N. Driscoll OFFICERS President Marie J. Keane Vice-President Nancy J. Driscoll Secretary Joan E. Steffens Treasurer Madeleine G. Murphy Ethelon Club [ 113 ] J. Ihnnebery, H. Connors, J. Burnubo, D. Kiernan, K. Arthur OFFICERS President Dorothy A. Kiernan Vice-President Jeanne M. Hennebery Secretary Helen P. Connors Treasurer Kathleen M. Arthur From Freshman initiation to the farewell party for the Seniors, the Louis Pasteur Club has continued its career along the paths of pure science. After the reception of new members, the Club turned its atten- tion to Noel festivities, and in January to moving pictures treating the embryology of the chick. At the February meeting. Senior members discussed summer work in scientific fields. Outstanding lecturers who honored the Club, included Dr. Ernest A. Hauser of Massachusetts Institute of Technology; the Rev. Joseph Sullivan, S.J., Professor of Chemistry at Boston College; and Dr. Edwin Buthmann. With her farewell to Seniors, LPC cli- maxed her activities and sent new repre- sentatives into the halls of science. Louis Pasteur Club [ 114 ] Dramatic Club Eager Thespians enjoyed a delightful program. The Rev. Gilbert Hartke, O.P., Director of the Speech Department at the Catholic University, lectured to a capacity audience of Regisites in November. Within a half hour, each little lass was a budding Cornell, on the verge of departure for W ' ashington. No less triumphant was the Club’s production of the original musical come- dy, “Brain Strains,” a combination of humor and hit tunes. Scenes from “Pride and Prejudice,” “The Rivals,” “The Minuet,” “Twelfth Night” and “Midsummer Night’s Dream” supplemented chatter and refreshments at monthly meetings. The Commencement play proved a fitting culmination to the year’s successes. OFFICERS President Marguerite A. O’Donoghue Vice-President Frances M. McFarlane Secretary Anne Marie Whelan Treasurer Rita A. Dooley M. O ' Donoghue, F. McFarlane, A. M. Whelan, R. Dooley International delations Club “The peace of C.hrist in the reign of Christ motivated the activities of the International Relations Club. Highlight of the year was the convention of the New England Catholic Student Peace Federation at Mount St. Mary College. Part of the discussion of the “Catholic Solution to Present Global Problems” was a “Sound National Economy” treated by Clare Garrity, ’46. Eleanor Shiel, ’48, led the critical discussion of “Pacihc Administration.” In January and March, the Regis IRC was hostess to the clubs of Holy Cross and Boston College. Many alumnae re- turned to College Hall for the April meet- ing. Senior members departed reluctantly, with a fervent wish that underclass mem- bers have a glorious new year in a world at peace. OFFICERS President Clare T. Garritv Vice-President M. Elizabeth Connolly Secretary M ary F. Wadden Treasurer Eleanor E. McNamara E. Connolly, E. McNamara, C. Garrity, B. LaForme, M. F. Wadden Inspired hy St. Francis de Sales, the Press Club gained ascendancy in its second year. Sister Mary Madeleva, C.S.C., Presi- dent of the Catholic Poetry Society of America, advised aspiring writers to beautify simple things. Herbert A. Kenny, author and editor, kindled the fire of journalistic ambitions with commentary on newspaper life. Mary Sarah King, only girl news photo- grapher in the greater Boston area, lec- tured on the interesting experiences in her field of work. The life of a priest and journalist in China was revealed by Father Cormac, C.P. Father Leonard Feeney, S.J. enter- tained and instructed in his January visit. To close an eventful year Sister Mary James, S.S.N.D., discussed the genesis of her most recent work, In the Name of the Bee.’’ J. Cleary, H. Flynn, K. Doppman OFFICERS President Helen M. Flynn Vice-President Jean P. Cleary Secretary Kathryn E. Doppman Treasurer Patricia A. Veale St. Francis de Sales Club [ 117 ] J. Moynagh, H. Ducey, B. Roberts, V. Garrity OFFICERS President Helena M. Ducey Vke-Prestdent Virginia A. Garrity Secretary Dorothy A. O ' Brien Treasurer Joan M. Moynagh The calendar of musical activities re- veals a treasury of artistic delights. Living portraits of The Madonnas of the World were greatly enhanced by the exquisite tonal beauty and distinctive interpretation of Glee Club choristers. A festive New Year’s Party was a pre- lude to weeks of strenuous rehearsing for the annual Pops performance at Sym- phony Hall. That eagerly anticipated May night found the sixty songsters in high spirit and excellent voice. Topping their program was Spring, the brilliant choral arrangement which was dedicated to our Glee Club by Noble Cain, well- known composer and musical director. Selections also included Palestrina’s Jesu Rex Admirabilis and Brahms’ Road to Romany.” ’Tis whispered; The Glee Club stole the show. Glee Club Secretarial Club Experience in business life was revealed to secretarial students in many lectures during the year. Thomas Grehan of the Massachusetts Civil Service Commission and Miss Mary Dooling of the Queen’s Work staff were among the guests of the Secretarial Club. Miss Elizabeth Scullane of the New Eng- land Telephone and Telegraph Company discussed opportunities and advantages of working for her organization. The field open to women in accounting was an- alyzed by Charles Rittenhouse. Ambitions were fostered and dreams realized when many of the alumnae re- turned to College Hall in April for the annual reunion of the former club mem- bers. A day of triumph crowned a success- ful year for the commerce group. OFFICERS President Dorothy E. Lynch Vice-President Elizabeth A. Brugman Secretary Mary E. Barrett Treasurer Helen A. Moynihan D. Lynch, H. Moynihan, M. Barrett, E. Brugman C Home Economics Club OFFICERS President Katherine L. Johnson Vice-President Mary Louise Hickey Secretary Virginia M. Crehan Treasurer Catherine T. Hogan V. Crehan, C. Hogan, M. L. Hickey, K. Johnson The Home Economics Club had two objectives during the past months: to interest high school girls in the field and to assist Mrs. Marianthe Demetriades of Characopas School, Athens, Greece, in reestablishing home economics in war- destroyed schools. With the distinction of holding member- ship in the American Home Economics Association, the Regis Club had the privilege of attending regional and na- tional conventions. In November, a Formal Tea was given to the supervisors, manag- ers and teachers under whom the Seniors do held work. For the spring meeting of the Massachu- setts Home Economics College Clubs, Regis was hostess. Patricia Curtin, ' 47, was state social chairman. The annual Fashion Show highlighted the activities of the Club. [ 120 ] In early Fall, the Reading Club com- memorated, by a symposium, the centen- ary of the reception of Cardinal Newman into the Church. Autumnal loveliness en- hanced a review and discussion of recent books which were featured around a roar- ing fire in the Log Cabin. Under the auspices of the Club, the Rt. Rev. Hugh F. Blunt, D.D., addressed the students, stressing the significance of Cardinal Newman in the nineteenth cent- ury. Christmastide sponsored a candlelight dinner at Regis Hall. The meeting was further heightened by readings and carols. In the Spring, Monsignor Blunt read some of his poems to the Club. A literary pilgrimage to the Wayside Inn followed. A1 fresco books were discussed under an apple tree on the campus. M. Wait, M. Martin, A. M. Whelan, G. Murray OFFICERS President Grace F. Murray Vice-President Anne Marie Whelan Secretary Mary T. Martin Treasurer Margaret M. Wait Reading Club C. Garrity, H. Connors, M. Fahey, B. Chisholm OFFICERS Chairman Marion ]. Fahey ' M. Elizabeth Herrick Clare T. Garrity Dorothy P. McKenzie Anne Marie Flynn Barbara A. Chisholm Blazing the path in the Sodality Mission Unit was the traditional Mission Week. Opening with the shower of roses, the week included a Eucharistic Banquet, Sacrihce Day and the College Cabaret. Highlighting the Christmas season was ■ ' Madonnas of the Mission World.” The Most Rev. Richard J. Cushing, D.D., was narrator. In February, a Valentine Auction gave the Seniors opportunity to leave personal remembrances to the highest bidder. Climaxing the mission program was the traditional May Day festivity. The diligence of the missioners con- tinued throughout the year. Daily news- papers were delivered, hot dogs sold at the games and candy bought in the locker room. There is One Who does not forget the ‘ ‘unremembered acts of kindness and of love.” M-ission Unit [ 122 ] Athletic Association Balancing good sportsmanship and fro- lic, A. A. “A plusers” brimmed the days and months full of youth, fun and exercise. Sports and socials blended in perfect har- mony “amid nature’s bowers.” Interclass competitions included hock- ey, basketball and softball skirmishes. Basketball’s challenge was also met by the Women’s College of Clark University. Horseback riding was in the spotlight during Fall and Spring. With an eye to the journey’s end, bikers en route suc- cumbed to weenie roasts. Regis mermaids participated in indoor swimming at the Harvard Pool. First on hay, next in sleigh, m’ladies reigned supreme in novelty riding. Socials crowned the activity of happily successful days with a Tea Dance in foyer halls and a May banquet. OFFICERS President Margaret R. Cain Vice-President Dorothy A. Kiernan Secretary Vivi-Ann Contos Treasurer Terese A. Hughes D. Kiernan, J. Cloutier, T. Hughes, V. A. Contos Art Club Easel and brush, talent and taste unite in the production of glorious tableaux, exquisite prints. Pearly pastels blend, florid radiance complements contrast— all under the artist touch. Captive of thieves of beauty, nature’s loveliness retains her elegance. The Art Club is in the morning of her childhood. The dancing flame of one candle graced her birthday cake at a party held in the Log Cabin during the pre-Christmas season. As a socialite, the flower of color has not burst forth in the fullness of bloom. As yet relatively in- active, misers of “all things good and beautiful” have fashioned various at- tractive plans for the future of the Club. Social fun, artistic magnificence mingled in a culminating exhibition of art. OFFICERS President Frances A. Signorelli Vice-President Mary E. Cipriani Secretary Claire M. Pariseau Treasurer Patricia J. Ford E. Shiel, F. Signorelli, E. Holowenko, M. Cipriani To press! Under a banner of Catholic, school and American spirit, The Regis Herald professes ideals of Christian living. Adhering to its basic principles, it pursues the profession of a pronounced Catholic message. Editorials couple the vivacity and ani- mation of youth with the paper’s basic philosophy. Length and subject proffer variety. Sincerity of tone remains un- changed. Reader-interest was stimulated by the addition of new features. Interviews en- couraged the appearance of a variety of names, personalities and ideas. With a dash of humor, in mint size. Campus Capers snapped color in action by anecdot- ing embarrassing moments and flashes of verbal genius. Seated: E. Connolly, H. M rp jy, B. LaForme, A. Coyle. Standing: J. Cleary, A. IVade, C. Garrity, E. O ' Leary, H. Flynn, V . Miller, V. Garrity, M. Choquette, P. McDavitt OFFICERS Editor-in-Chiej Helen R. Murphy Managing Editors Helen M. Flynn Mary K. Lowe Business Manager M. Elizabeth Connolly The Regis Herald [ 125 ] Seated: C. Garr ty, M. Choquette, V. MtHer, M. Como. Standing: P. McDavitt, E. O ' Leary, D. MacCauley, D. Lynch, J. Small, A. Coyle OFFICERS Editor-in-Chiej Muriel T. Choquette Assistant Editors Clare T. Garrity Virginia R. Miller Eileen C. O ' Leary Alice M. Coyle The Mount Regis staff approaches the last deadline with memories of happy hours in the Journal Room with glossy prints, galley sheets, proofs and diction- aries. This yearbook of reminiscence is an undeniable testimonial to these memories and to those of classmates. It records significantly the poignant moments of college life, its precious gayety, seriousness and inspiration. True to its motto. It is the Way — the way for Regis graduates to relive happy days. Cooperation from the Business Manag- ers and from the entire student body was whole-hearted and enthusiastic. Fathers’ Night drew a large crowd to hear Arch- bishop Cushing’s inspiring lecture on Catholic education. A raffle, food sale, bridge parties and fashion show were highlights on the program. The M-Ount Kegis [ 126 ] College Life Kay s Efficiency Magnetizes Andree, Foo File Under Scrutiny: Jackie, Marj, Mary Aiiss Morrissey Confers with Graduates A medley of tunes mingles in our college score — dreams of the waltz, of gathering stars, of golden isles. The twirl of a bolero sets us reeling with joy of living. Hushed in stillness, the lullaby enfolds hearts in tenderness. Canticles, mingled with the incense of Benediction, swell heaven- ward. With a martial challenge, the march inspires scholastic victories. ' College life is life at its best! In a L twinkling of a second, a note of laughter I swells campus, dorms, halls; the flicker of J another and study’s silent pause hangs I over all. From dawn to dusk the strains I blend in a perfect harmony which echoes I and reechoes in loving hearts. This is our prelude to the sonata of life; this is our overture to the symphony of eternity. I 1 Pat, Paulie, Helena, Barb Mark Time Guild Mrs. Leo E. Macdonald, President OFFICERS Mrs. Leo E. Macdonald President Mrs. James T. Donovan First Vice-President Mrs. John P. O ' FIare Second Vice-President Mrs. Edward P. Drugan Recording Secretary Mrs. Albert Steffens Corresponding Secretary With competent leadership and out- standing service, Mrs. Leo Macdonald once more guided the Regis College Guild during 1945-1946. Mothers and interested friends of Regisites displayed spirited energy for the glorification of the College of their choice. Extensive renovations of Regis Hall were accomplished with finances realized through the efforts of the Guild. The newly decorated rooms served as colorful background for an early Fall bridge, under the direction of Mrs. Charles Finnerty. A vital message of Catholic women was communicated to members at the Novem- ber gathering. His Excellency, Richard J. Cushing, was guest on this occasion. In a holiday spirit, emphasized by sea- sonal decorations, members gathered for a Christmas Sale and Tea. At the League House in December, Leonor R. Ribeiro of Goa, India, a Sophomore, addressed the group. Her subject was “The Life and Customs of India.” The beauties of nature blossomed in regal splendor on the Regis campus in the Spring. Appropriately, the last meeting of the Guild at the College was the annual Communion Breakfast in April. Guest of honor was the Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey, kG., Spiritual Director. Final social event was the Pops Concert in May. This culmination of a prosperous year afforded opportunity for friendly farewells and pleasant entertainment. The material and spiritual contributions achieved through the efforts of the ener- getic members of the Guild is a glowing testimony of their love and interest. Their shining example is a continued source of admiration and emulation by the Daugh- ters of the King. [ 128 ] Alumnae OFFICERS Mrs. Mary Boyle Hurley President Roberta C. Macdonald Vict-President Anne E. Laffin Treasurer Clare Conley DeMarco Recording Secretary Louise Friary Corresponding Secretary Grace M. Morrissey Executive Secretary Ah ' S. Aiary Boyle Hurley, President Strengthening the bond between gradu- ates and their Alma Mater, the Alumnae grows and prospers with the passing days. The intense Faith of the initial group has permeated the members through the years. Now, more than a thousand proudly claim as their own the College of the King. Prelude to a year of diversified activity was the annual Day of Recollection. From all quarters, graduates returned to College Hall, to renew friendships and to feel once again the peace o’erspreading Regis. His Excellency, Richard J. Cushing, was guest of the day. Ann R. Stanton was Chairman. In December, a Holly Tea was held. Members of the Alumnae were interested in a lecture by Leonor R. Ribeiro of Goa, India. She is a Sophomore at Regis, thus making her presentation of the life and customs of India of special interest to all Regis’ friends. Highlight of each year is a lecture by The Right Reverend Fulton J. Sheen. On February 1, Alumnae gathered at the Copley Plaza to hear this dynamic speaker. The spring luncheon at the Hotel Somer- set brought many Regisites to Boston. A short business meeting, conducted by Mary Boyle Hurley followed the luncheon. Nostalgia for the days that were, filled the minds of the Alumnae who partici- pated in the Baccalaureate procession at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross. At Regis, the annual Baby Day and Alumnae Banquet in June, significantly linked the past and the present, with a hopeful prophecy of the future. A Tea and Musicale at the residence of Archbishop Cushing ended a year of brisk activity. In this lovely setting, alumnae members thought with gratitude of the priceless heritage which is theirs. [ 129 ] Pictorially walk the Way with us. Purpose, aim, ambition are displayed. Glimpse pictures of Founders’ Day, Seniors’ day, glori- ous beginning of our hnal period. Leisure time is spent riding, walking. Our talented members turn to dramatics. “Song of Berna- dette’’ was tried at College prior to a successful Boston premiere. In May we honor Mary and choose our fairest to crown Our Blessed Lady. Graduation is close at hand. Sophomores honor us on Class Day with the traditional Daisy Chain. Degree Day dawns brightly, but hearts are sad. A goal is achieved, a happy era of our lives ended . Thoughts on Catholic Drama Drama is the most vital of the Fine Arts — the most thrillingly alive. It has always been of tremendous importance in human history— because of human nature itself. Man needs drama. His soul craves beauty; his intellect craves truth. Because drama affords a combination of both, the life of the theatre has always run parallel with the life of man. Even primitive man had his artless, naive reproductions. These became more complex as civilization advanced. But the simple rustic representations that once took place on the village green were just as sincere attempts to depict life as the brilliantly lighted sophisticated stage of today. Every age, every people has had its drama. Every society has made its con- tribution to the fulfillment of man’s de- sire for the beautiful. Have we? As Catho- lics, with a priceless inheritance of truth and beauty to transmit, what have we done? Why has there been such a lack of modern Catholic drama or even of interest in It? Nine years ago, an article by Emmet Lavery stressing the need of Catholic drama aroused general interest and in- stigated the forming of the National Ca- tholic Theatre Conference. The movement soon assumed proportions and Little Theatres and scattered theatre groups be- came unified in a burst of enthusiasm that swept the country. The Blackfriars proved very successful in New York and de- veloped thriving centers in communities throughout the country. Many other dramatic units have since been established. But the most notable of college drama schools,’’ according to Time Magazine, is the Speech and Drama Department at the Catholic University of America in W ashington, D. C. The department, organized in 1937 by the Rev. Gilbert 7 Hartke, O.P., has attracted national attention by its presen- tations of the classics and by its use of experimental and original forms. Its list of successful contributions to Broadwav is such that Elliot Norton says, No other college in the country can match it now, or ever has matched it, not even Harvard or Yale under Professor Baker.’’ These are only a few of the successful efforts that have been made. The National Catholic Theatre Conference is no longer a dream. It is an accomplishment— a justi- fication of the Church’s loyalty to the art which she herself fostered. N.C.T.C. members now range from Montreal to New Orleans, from San Francisco to Van- couver. It cannot be denied that valiant attempts have been made by individuals and by groups. But has the general Catho- lic public done its share? Why does it often happen that a good Catholic play proves unsuccessful while, across the street, some foul, fashionable drama, already in its fifth season, plays to capacity audiences? Could it be lack of Catholic support? Is such non-support pardonable in an age that needs the genu- ineness and sublimity of Catholic thought? Rarely before has right thinking been so important in the world. And thought is supremely important in drama because the theatre reaches a great number of people and has a wide influence. Yet the majority of productions on Broadway are conceded to he of a relatively low level in taste, thought and morality. If, therefore, our only professional theatre does not afford properly valuable drama, does it not devolve upon Catholics with their unique heritage of truth to create a drama which will enrich the lives and understandings of men? There is no excuse today for the moral suspicion with which drama has often [ 132 ] been viewed. Such an attitude defeats its purpose. One does not solve moral prob- lems by ignoring them. The theatre is not objectionable unless made so. It can be made an immeasurable factor for good. “Strictly speaking, I do not think there IS such a thing as Catholic drama,” said Robert Speaight, famous English actor- writer. “There is only drama inspired by Catholicism.” Catholic drama does not consist in the use of Catholic milieux or characters. Much less does it comprise a lecture on morals or the defense of a specific dogma. The problem or propaganda play, which proves a pre-conceived point, is the bane of modern drama — and Heaven preserve Catholic artists from its imitation. Drama is an art form and anti-didactic by nature. It is essentially the truthful dramatic narration of human acts and is concerned primarily with the natural order. But a Catholic playwright’s obser- vation of natural human activity is mag- nified by his vision of the supernatural. If equipped with form and technique and further endowed with this greater compre- hension, he can bring to the theatre a larger understanding of the ways of God and man, a truer sense of values, a more dramatic and aesthetic portrayal of life. The object of the Catholic drama move- ment is not to develop a few more play- wrights — but to develop human beings. The theatre should be an integration and intensification of human experience for those on both sides of the footlights. Of course, playwrights are needed — so are actors and designers and enthusiastic audiences. And where are these Catholic actors and spectators to be found? Where — unless in Catholic schools and colleges? W ' ho can better broaden and deepen the patterns by which w e live and die than the young Catholic minds and hearts of today? Their youth is no impediment but an asset. They have, moreover, a matur- ity that comes from having pondered the unfathomable designs of the Infinite. They have seen war and been fired with enthusiasm for a cause. They have known death, but they have felt the steadiness of rain, the depth of the sea, the kiss of a snowflake. They have loved the humane- ness of people and the sincerity of earth. They have felt the strength of faith, the comfort of hope, the rapture of love. Who can better tell of life’s beauty and cruelty, of its overwhelming significance, than these who have lived it — and loved it? They live in an age of dissension and discord; they know conflict and under- stand It — that conflict which is the soul of drama. They know also that the soul of life is religion and a deep enduring Chris- tian philosophy. A combination of these two theories, at once dramatic and spirit- ual, points to forceful stimulating possi- bilities in the development of Catholic drama. There is no lack of material. It needs but the expression and appreciation which, please God, will come from our Catholic colleges. Fortunately there has been an increase of interest shown by Catholic educators in the field of drama as a result of the theatre movement. A few years ago it was im- possible to obtain an advanced degree in speech or drama at any Catholic institu- tion. Today many schools and colleges are following the splendid example of the Catholic University and are building up their dramatic departments. Regis is no exception. The Regis Dra- matic Department has grown tremendously during four years. It has contributed its utmost to the development of Catholic drama both by presenting the classics and by fostering original productions. We are trying — we shall keep on trying. If our unified effort continues, we shall succeed. We shall attain the creation of a drama rich in truth, beauty and idealism — our Catholic legacy to the modern theatre. Muriel T. Choquette [ 133 ] Fragrance I I i i I The Cap of Maturity Bestowed on a Young Curly Head Are we dreaming our favorite dream again? We are white-clad Seniors treading the aisle of our guest-tilled chapel in sol- emn procession. The organ resounds tri- umphantly. Happy faces of parents and friends glow with pride and anticipation. Archbishop Cushing stands in the sanctu- ary, statuesquely silent. Is it another dream? Suddenly the music swells; the Archbishop smiles. It is a dream come true! Founders’ Day . . . the fruit of past en- deavor, the seed of future effort. We have reached our hrst important milestone along the way through Regis. We are thrilled at having attained the goal for which we have longed and lived. [ 135 ] of Founders ' Day W e are grateful to all who have made this realization of achievement possible — to our parents, especially, whose sacri- fices have been unnumbered and innumer- able. W’e bow our heads in humble recog- nition of their greatness and heroism. W’e accept our caps and gowns proudly. . yet humbly. This day is a tribute to the past, a prom- ise of the future. It is a day of rejoicing and celebration. The warmth of pride and affection dispels the gloom of threatening clouds. Orchids and smiles blossom every- where. Confidence is born -that the con- fidence of our Alma Mater shall not go un- hallowed — that her ideals and principles shall live in the symbols of her success — our cherished caps and gowns. Blissful Smiles Kadiate Inner Glow Archbishop Cushing Presents, ivith Gown, Hts Best Wishes, Faith and Trust The Curtain Rises Transported into Realms of Love The critics have acclaimed— the drama- tists of Regis. Boston audiences were en- thusiastic in their praise of the “Song of Bernadette,’’ presented at New England Mutual Hall in December. With the aid of Thespians from Boston College, members of the Regis Dramatic Club gave illustrious performances of the characters in the novel of Franz Werfel. Muriel Choquette repeated her brilliant portrayal of the young French girl, who was singularly honored by the Blessed Virgin. Elizabeth Herrick and Dorothy MacCauley as Eouise Soubirous and Ber- narde Casterot gave excellent characteriza- tions. Projected scenery was skillfully used to create realistic atmosphere, in which each member of the cast played profes- sionally. The presentation was indicative of the heights to which Regis has risen in the art of dramaturgy. Bernadette Listens Humbly to S. Vauxpus ' Scoldings Heralds of a “O woman! there is in you all that we believe of Heaven -amazing brightness, purity and truth, eternal joy and everlast- ing love.” No creature is more nobly planned, “to warn, to comfort and com- mand” than she. This prophecy must be fu hilled —by You. The troubled world cries in anguish for leadership; intelligent, beneficent leader- ship in the paths of peace. Catholic college women can fill that need in a labor of love — of God, family and country. You are now going forth, fortified by intellectual knowledge and understanding of the Way, the Truth and the Life. These gifts you shall carry through life, realizing their true significance only with the pas- sage of time. One of three kindred occupations will claim each of you; the married state, single life in the world or the consecrated state of a religious. In one of these You shall find your destiny, and, with proper zeal, seek to justify the faith and trust placed in you. All of these spheres reveal woman as a mother; either in the physical sense, or in the more spiritual and exalted — but none the less real sense. For this reason, she is always on guard, lest those elements which threaten the peace and well being of the family gain ascendancy. Never before has there been such a pro- nounced need for counsel and care in the homes of the world. The fire of love in the hearth of the earth grows dimmer with each passing day. It must be rekindled if man is to survive. You are charged with that duty. Your destiny is at stake! For many years the political situation has been evolving in a manner hostile to the true w ' elfare of woman and the family. Those totalitarian systems that promise equality of rights with men, and institu- tions administered by governmental a- gencies to relieve woman of her maternal New Era obligations, are attacking the very founda- tions of w ' orld civilization. Within bounds, these benefits have advantages; hut the debit side of the ledger lies very heavy when such plans are given full rein. The family is the basic unit of society. Any threat to it is a threat to the peace and security of the universe. It matters not whether that threat arises under the guide of aggression or philanthropy. Restoration of woman’s and mother’s place in the home is the answer to the drastic situation resulting from swift and unchecked material and scientific progress. Concurrently with this return to family life comes the strict obligation for woman to do all in her power to become an outside agency for peace and harmony among men. This demands entry into social and political life, as advocated by Pope Pius XII. Does this pose a problem? Shall this cry, of necessity, go unheeded? No. Those single Catholic women in the world must enter actively on this scene. They shall be joined, in the im- mediate future, by those women widowed through the ravages of war. Theirs is a duty second to none and glorious in achievement. They must broaden their horizon, spending earnest efforts in civic and social, as well as in parochial works. In the political life, who better than a woman can understand the needs of her sex? She is most capable of winning youth to the cause of justice and charity. There can be no more positive force for good than an exemplary Catholic woman in the world. No one can better understand and combat the hazards of the totalitarian state than a woman, whose dignity and honor it seeks to destroy. Those women who choose the third state and devote their lives to the service of God are models and heroines. Through- out dark ages of history, they have spread [ 138 ] the doctrine of Faith, practised the virtue of Charity and sought the Peace of Christ for the world. Their act of service to man- kind is broader in scope and more all-em- bracing than any other. In primary schools they supplement the parents’ work in moulding the character of a child to the image of its Creator. Sec- ondary schools reveal them as teachers and counsellors in the interests of God and country. As college professors they impart to students knowledge of the mind and soul, that on facing the world they might triumph. To these three states is woman born. One of them is for You. Can you confi- dently face the reality of life; the ways of the world? Your heritage has been such as to hll you with love and charity. Your creed promises justice and equality to all mankind. You must apply these principles in a practical way, in whichever path of life you follow. The time is now! If, in married life, your family is a real and permanent unit as intended by God, the whole world will beneht. For, out of this union shall come children who love, honor and desire to imitate the example set before them. Similarly, if your family does not live by Christ’s standards, civili- zation will suffer. Corruption in the home is tantamount to universal strife for, “the corruption of the best is the worst.’’ Let the woman be Queen of the home! Take her from her pedestal for one in- stant, and the disastrous results will re- verberate through eons of time. You must meet this challenge, for the world seeks the civilization which You, as exemplary Catholic wives and mothers shall estab- lish. Noble and diversihed good works con- sume the interests of the single woman in the world. Her strength is great; her cause is just. She is a vital, signihcant member of a functioning body. In the drama of life, she plays a stellar role. It rests with the Catholic woman to cause the evolution of a world truly cognizant of the material, intellectual and, above all, moral needs of mankind. This problem must be met with courage and under- standing. Do you here hnd your life? Perhaps yours is that higher call to serve God and save man. If so, yours is a special, signihcant duty. Heed well your chosen way. Traverse it with hrm and unfaltering step. Model your life on that of Mary, Virgin and Mother, guide and follower of Christ, instrument for the redemption of man, shaper of His destiny. Follow the advice of Pope Pius XII, who urges participation in political and social life as well as in the home. The Holy Father remarks, “In the face of theories and practice, which by different ways are tearing woman from her mission and, with a flattering promise of unbridled freedom, or, in reality of hopeless misery, are de- priving her of her personal dignity, her dignity as a woman. We have heard the cry of fear which calls for her active pres- ence as far as possible in the Home.” But, he also warns you ‘ ‘ not to leave to others, to those who sponsor the ruin of some monopoly of social organization of which the family is a primary factor,” the leader- ship of the world. Mark well the warning of the Holy Father. Exercise your civic rights correctly and conscientiously. Through this exercise, conditions necessary for the family to exist and become a moral, economic and juridical unit will be manifested. You are the mainstay of our churches, our schools, our social and cultural es- tablishments. You are the arbiters of taste and style for both sexes. You are the her- alds of a new era. You are the saviours of the world! Go forth, O Daughters of the King, in Faith, Hope and Love. The world awaits. Clare T. Garrity [ 139 ] I I i i I I Kegis Takes Time Youth reigns supreme! Enchanted by the witchery of game and challenge, sport’s revelers vivify our nursery of play. The magic lantern glows with laughter and merriment as gamesters clash in con- flict, support in league. Fun, frolic, merriment are in a heyday of sport. Recreation and relaxation join forte. Spirit and alacrity challenge con- flict. Sportswomen dare the call and fall to work and play. Jazz and the blues blend in the harmony of syncopated rhythm. From hop, reel, shuflle to the dreamy waltz sway, champ- ions of grace swing our in latest dance creations. No runs, no hits, no errors? With bat and mitt in hand, baseball belles pool their consummate skill. Brisk and quick, bas- ketball “stellars” fly over the court in quest of scores. Badminton’s challenge de- fied, rackets pursue an evasive birdie” with determined vigor. Irene, Helen Graceful Partners Dorothy at Bat, Claire at Catch Ann, Equestrienne of Note, Proficient in the Saddle Out for Athletics Enthroned high on horseback, the queens of the bridle path ride in regal splendor. Regis Robin Hoods set the bow, scan the target, take aim and lire away. “United we stand!” Interclass hockey, basketball and softball games thrilled victors, chilled vanquished. Shoulder to shoulder, masters of sport vied for the crown of laurel. Enlisting under a social banner, A. A. travelers joined a gala hay and sleigh ride. Bikes and weenie roasts enhanced a spring wonderland. Aquatic art recruited champ- ions who added to the rank and file of water lovers. The spotlight fell on tea dancing through marble foyer halls. Awards and ribbons marked the culmination of a joyous year’s activity in the A. A. Banquet. “Nods and becks and wreathed smiles,” engraved on the glistening badge of A. A. sports and socials — seal of happiness’ hours, caught, as stars, and held. Nathalie, Fran in a Battle for the Shuttlecock Steady Atm for Health, Sharpshooting Jackie A Tussle for the Ball — Claire, Dorothy, Terry s sassgg siggg j [ 141 ] 1 I; |i I I • The Queen Crowns Our Sweetest It is May. Springtime and new life! Bud tipped branches quiver with eagerness. The air whispers restlessly. It is seed time. The earth stirs and birds serenade the wakening world. It is the month of Mary, Queen of Heaven and Earth. The breath of God stirred within her. The pure heart pulsated with expectancy. Heaven and earth waited for the blossoming of the world’s whitest rose. She brought forth a Child and there came to the universe new life — The Life. The Son of God was the Life that revived creation with His way of truth. It was the springtime of the world. The month of May belongs to the Mother of God. It stands at the dawning of the season; Mary held the dawning of Life. Mary in May is God’s jewel in nature’s setting. [ 142 ] Pays Court In this springtime month, we honor the Queen who crowned womanhood with dignity and grace. With the flower of Regis beauty, we venerate the loveliness of Mary. To her we dedicate our choicest bouquet — the queen and her court. In the shade of the crowning oak, a wreath of spring flowers is placed on the fairest of us to give glory to the fairest of all. From the Oval Plot, the procession wends its way across the campus to the grotto. At the shrine of Our Lady, the May queen yields her crown to one far lovelier than any earthling — the Queen of Heaven. A song of praise rises from the proces- sion. The solemn moment arrives. All kneel in adoration. While the priest gives Bene- diction, the Maytime sun crowns the congregation with a halo of light, en- shrining Mary in the hearts of her child- ren. Our Qimn and Her Cheruhs [ 143 ] Class Day Sophomores Proudly Guard Dignity of Sister Class The Daisy Chain, guard of honor formed by chosen Sophomores, encircles Seniors as they proceed to the Oval Plot for Class Day exercises. In this setting, drgima Garrity presents the cap and gown to Ruth Barry, Junior. Elizabeth Connolly bestows the banner upon Mar- guerite O’Hare, Freshman. An address by the President of Student Government, Eileen O’Leary, follows. She beseeches the underclassmen to cherish the golden ideals of Regis. Recital of the History, Will, Prophecy and Ode outlines the past, the present and the future. After planting a tree at the Cardinal O’Connell Hall, the Orator passes the trowel to the Junior President. [ 144 ] Highlights Colorful Daisy Chain Truth and Beauty Blending as One In Solemn Kecessional to Parterre Daisy Chain Bearers form Wreathed Path to Tree Oration [ 145 ] Honor Students Prepared for Future Challenge Commencement Culminates All Gowned in Kobe of Scholarship His Excellency Confers Mary ' s Degree Honorary Degree to Mother Mary Joseph, O.P. Amid nature’s bowers and friendship’s smile, we reach the culmination of college years, the supreme attainment, the real- ization of our goal. Regret and happiness flood our hearts. We have earned our pearl of great price,” our crown of crowns. In academic procession, we tread our campus in solemn silence. Following presentation, we receive the degree — our guardian, our challenge, our armor. The reward of it all” is ours. With its possession, our life is directed to new paths. Today has faded into yesterday. Tomorrow is a reality. The future belongs to us, to be fortified, to be erected upon the ideals of the past! [ 147 ] COMMENCEMENT Now our sacred staffs will blos- som. Four fleeting years have placed us on the threshold of achievement. Hitherto we have trod in sheltered ways; now the willful world threatens. Undaunted we face the challenge. Life at Regis has ordained a glorious flowering of our abilities. In retrospect we view our final imprint on the changing sculpture of college days. Laughter, tears and indelible memories mark this fare- well effort. With gratitude for her endowment and st:)rrow at our de- parture, we leave Regis — our cher- ished bequest to those who have yet to traverse the Way. Ill Baccalaureate May 26, 1946 SOLEMN PONTIFICAL MASS Cathedral of the Holy Cross THE MOST REVEREND RICHARD JAMES CUSHING, D.D. BACCALAUREATE SERMON The Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey, V.G. TO THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-SIX It is proper and significant that ive conform to the longstanding tradition of Regis College by opening the exercises of Commencement W eek ivith attendance at Holy Mass. W e meet today to give to God, through His Son, Jesus Christ, present on the altar of this Cathedral Church, life ' s hopes and labors, joys and burdens, be- cause we face life in the brilliant light of our Faith in God, His Being, His Beauty and His Love. IV e glory in the privilege of the Mass and we rejoice in frequent and intimate sacrificial and sacramental union ivith the Eternal, Al- mighty and all generous God. This astoundint, knowledge is ours by Faith — the substance of things to be hoped for, the evidence of things unseen. By Baptism and Confirmation human souls are reborn and rein- vigorated by a mysterious but real participation in the life of God. This life manifests itself by action. Our act of humble and appreciative Faith is not of ourselves. It rises out of God ' s beneficence in our behalf. By God ' s gift we are sure of the substance of things to be hoped for. Substance, reality, God, are ours in the midst of denial, doubt, confusion, anxiety and fear, as the peace and future of mankind hang literally in the balance. Only through Christ, Our Lord, can man be born again, restored, e levated and inspired to be his best, and to see life in its eternal meaning and value. God alone is the substance of things to he hoped for. We know Him and His Son by our gift of divine Faith. [ 150 ] History confirms our Faith beyond shadow of question or doubt. Our Lord ' s life. His char- acter, His doctrine. His victory over death, furnish evidence secure and sublime that He was sent from God. And who can interpret by mere human explanation the marvel, which is the Catholic Churchl The Catholic Church under its unbroken succession of Roman Pontiffs has suffered persecution and hatred from her founda- tion to this moment and is today vigorous and devoted to her divine mission to mankind. Our power to believe in Christ, Our Lord, and in His Church rests securely on the facts in the case. No speculation, no passing emotional loyalty underlie our Catholic Faith. We profess what we profess because we find compelling evi- dence in History of the reality of the divine truths we accept and live by. To live the Christian life — to be a truly Christian woman. What is nobler, more impres- sive, more effective in human experience than the example and influence of a woman of intel- ligent Christian Faith, with character and grace to live this Faithl To enlighten, to guide, to strengthen young women of high purpose in a more determined and closer approach to the Christian ideal is the obvious and sole purpose for the existence of Regis College. And noiv this is what we ask, this is our appeal to you in the name of the Lord Jesus. We gave you a pattern of hotv you ought to live so as to please God and you are living by it; make more of it than ever. I Thess. IV, 1. ft Commencement Play ' ‘Storm ' Mary Todd Lincoln A Biographical Drama of The Life of MARY TODD LINCOLN BY Edith Mirick Alice L. Dunbar Abraham Paul Good Robert Todd William O’Halloran Lee Todd Edward Jennings Elizabeth Edwards Muriel T. Choquette Ninian Edwards Everett Good Julia Trumbell Mary Lou Cooney Lyman Trumbell . John O’Brien Senator Sumner William O’Halloran Senator Culbert Everett Good Senator Fairbanks Edward Jennings Mrs. Blair Gresham Anne Marie Flynn Miss Garrett . Teresa A. Holden Lizzie Keckley M. Elizabeth Herrick Porter .... Philip Viano Amanda .... Virginia A. Garrity [ 151 ] Class Day May 2S, 1946 Processional — Led by Class Marshal Be stoical of Senior Banner upon Lreshman Class Presentation of Cap and Gown to Juniors Address Class History Class Prophecy Class Ode Class Will Tree Oration Margaret M. Wait M. Elizabeth Connolly Virginia A. Garrity Eileen C. O’Leary Frances M. McFarlane Ann M. Wade drginia R. Miller Agnes F. Mueller Julia M. Barnabo Sally M. Barry Mary E. Boland Anne C. Brady Ruth P. Carell Mary G. Commane Vivi-Ann Contos Mary E. Curley Mary Jane Donovan Frances M. Fitch Patricia J. Ford Mary T. Harrington Regina C. Harrington K. Marie Horan Sophomore Daisy Chain Bearers Mary C. Kelley Mary U. Kennedy Marie A. Lanagan Anne M. Laughlin Rachael M. Linehan Ann }. Louney Anne R. Madden E. Jane Magnus Gloria M. Matera Elsie-Lee McCarthy Jean M. McDonald Jane K. McGrath Mildred M. McLaughlin Mary K. McLean [ 152 ] Claire McNeeley Janet A. Megan T. Marion Mulrennan Dorothy A. O’Brien Jeanne F. O’Brien Frances H. O’Connor Ann T. O’Hare Kathryn A. Penney Marv L. Queenan Alice Ryan Marilyn Santacroce Muriel J. Whitcomb M. Mercedes Yennaco Senior Week Social Activities General Chairman MARGARET R. CAIN Theatre Party, May 22 Chairman, Elizabeth A. Brugman Senior Class Banquet, May 23, Statler Hotel Chairman, Doris M. Mahoney Joan A. McClutchy Barbara A. Deveney Mothers’ Tea, May 24, Regis Hall Chairman, Margaret J. Taylor Louise J. Patten Dorothy L. Bolio Senior Promenade, May 28, College Hall Chairman, Margaret R. Cain Virginia G. Clifford Dorothy A. Shea Dorothy J. MacCauley Ruth A. Launie [ 153 ] Degree Day May 29, 1946 Academic Procession Presentation of Candidates for Degrees Conferring of Degrees Address to Graduates Harry M. Doyle, Ph.D. The Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey, V.G. . The Most Reverend Richard James Cushing, D.D. Brother C. Edward, F.S.C. 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 A lma Mater, attend our fond prayer. Hold all our mem’ries safe in your keeping. And hallow our dreams of the future’s bright hours. Dear Alma Mater, we’re watching and waiting, We twine in our hearts for you undying flowers. Peace like an angel wing hovers around us; In sorrow and laughter its clear light we see; Regis, our dear Alma Mater, we bless you 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 waiting. We twine in our hearts for you undying flowers. [ 154 ] Commencement Ode The day hangs still, time ceases flight, As Lady Eve lets fall her shawl And clothes the earth in robes of night. For twilight tiptoes o’er our world. Kissing each hour with living lips. Caressing youth’s stardust — now unfurled. Our fainting childhood captive dies. Vanquished by night who lights the moon And spills into a net of sky The trembling stars. — We breathe No breath. ' Mid dancing dark we wait. The day is dead. Night bids us leave The tender love, the mother breast To which we cling. The hour is here To bid farewell as moonbeams crest God’s night. The evening star bursts forth in light — A day is born! And silver turns To gold. As angels wing in flight Aloft and play upon a lyre Of winds, the scarlet torch of dawn Ascends and sets the world afire. The chalice of day is raised on high By Hands unseen, the Hands which shape The light and dark, the Hands which tie All beauteous things in nature’s bower. Oh, Artist God, Who drew the day And called us forth in life to flower To womanhood, teach us Thy Will! You shaped our infancy in glorious morns. Be Thou our Light! Be Thou our Love! Be Thou, O God, our own, when dawns Eternal Day! Virginia R. Miller [ 155 ] Tree Oration Four important years have now passed and the hour has come when we shall im- plant in these hallowed grounds a flower- ing sapling, our token of farewell. Our tree shall stand — stalwart and firm — a symbol of our memories of yesterday, our dreams of tomorrow, the reality of today. A life-giving sap courses through its every vein and leaf. So, too, a faith, a hope, a love eternal for Regis dwells as a united spirit within us. Ever shall it be an inextinguishable fire! The roots of our tree, descending and branching outward, will anchor it firmly in the soil. We, the Class of ’46, shall soon travel along separate avenues — each of us a root, anchored to one hope, one tradition. May this bond that binds us to Regis be steadfast and unbreakable! Abundant nourishment shall the roots of this tree derive from the fertile soil. We, too, have ingested intellectual nourish- ment from the wise counsels and teachings of the Sisters of St. Joseph. Our tree shall transcend the earthly level and reach ever upward. May a united spirit soar magnet- ically skyward and with avowed purpose seek its ultimate destiny. Like the mustard seed, our sapling shall grow to full maturity, observed by those who come after us — appreciated for its beauty and its significance. Regis, emerg- ing from a tiny seed in 1927 has achieved enviable distinction in the field of educa- tion. Our tree shall stand Gibraltar-like against the gale. We, too, have lived in a tragic tempest-tossed period of history. May we reap the fruits of our intellectual labor and valiantly weather the storm of subtle heresies and false philosophies. Summer rains will invigorate our sun- tarnished tree and give new life to its withered leaves. May we, thirsty for spiritual refreshment, drink abundantly of God’s grace. Each Autumn, the leaves of our sapling, turned crimson and gold, will fall to earth. Winter winds will faintly hum an elegy through its barren branches. But, do not the leaves bud forth again in Spring — verdant, vibrant, vigorously alive? This, then, is our farewell; but, friend- ship knows no goodbye, only sadness at the parting. With deep love for the crim- son and gold, we depart. The song that we sing is sad. May there be many a spring- time of reunion when we shall know again the warmth of loyalty and friendship. In fond remembrance, we humbly add our link to a rosary of symbolic trees. May our tree be for our successors, as it is for us, the embodiment of a truth we have learned so well, “I am the Vine; you are the branches. . . Without Me you can do nothing.” Julia M. Barnabo [ 156 ] Epilogue of the Way His Excellency Extends His Ring to Maryann Burke Sacredly and solemnly the time passed. Commencement Week is over. Baccalaure- ate Sunday has left its holy imprint on our hearts. Class Day is but a sweet memory. Traditions, customs and requests have been bequeathed to underclassmen. Graduation Day dawned and treasured degrees were accepted. Graduates turned to look out on the world. One glance back clung to college days, prayer, work and play, the final triumph. Firmly established as laborers of the Lord, unafraid of the terrors of the world, filled with cherished memories which give birth to inspiration, graduates take their places, prepared, willing, holding tenaciously to ideals instilled along the Way at Regis. [ 157 ] Patrons The Most Reverend Richard J. Cushing Brighton The Most Reverend Louis F. Kelleher Somerville The Right Reverend Jeremiah F. Minihan Brighton The Right Reverend Robert Barry West Somerville The Right Reverend Charles A. Finn West Roxbury The Right Reverend Matthew F. Flaherty Arlington The Right Reverend Augustine F. FIickey Cambridge The Right Reverend Joseph F. McGlinchey Lynn The Right Reverend Francis L. Phelan Boston The Right Reverend Richard J. Quinlan Winthrop The Right Reverend Daniel C. Riordan Watertown The Right Reverend Joseph V. Tracey Brighton The Very Reverend John J. Wright Brighton The Reverend Joseph F. Bonner Melrose The Reverend Louis I. Cunney Boston The Reverend Charles Cunningham Dorchester The Reverend William J. Daly Boston The Reverend W illiam J. Desmond Lexington The Reverend Michael E. Doherty Newton The Reverend James Dolan Taunton The Reverend James H. Downey West Quincy The Reverend William F. Fahey Indian Orchard The Reverend John J. Fletcher Malden The Reverend Florence J. Halloran Wakeheld The Reverend Edward T. Harrington Weston The Reverend Otis F. Kelly Wellesley The Reverend Robert H. Lord Wellesley 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. Joseph L. Arthur East Boston Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Atanasio Jamaica Plain [ 158 ] Mrs. Thomas Barnabo Natick Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Birmingham Belmont Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Blackinton Medford Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Bolio New Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Boyle Brighton Mr. and Mrs. F. Joseph Brugman Medford Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Cain Newton Highlands Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carell Medford Miss Catherine Carvotta Somerville Miss Eva Marie Casey Arlington Mr. and Mrs. John M. Casey W ' ollaston Mr. and Mrs. Matthew P. Cavanaugh Peterboro, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Omer J. Chagnon Somerville Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Cheever Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Chisholm Newton Mr. and Mrs. Sylva Croquette Pawtucket, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Chouinard Lewiston, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Cleary Taunton Mrs. Mary J. Clifford Watertown Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Como Weston Mr. John J. Condon Framingham Mrs. Mary G. Connolly Lexington Mr. and Mrs. William F. Connors Waltham Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Coughlin Roslindale Miss Evelyn M. Coyle Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Coyle Great Barrington Mrs. Matthew J. Crehan Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Deveney Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Dooley Everett Dr. Harry M. Doyle Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. Georges D. Dubois Woonsocket, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Ducey Framingham Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fahey Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. William A. Flynn Worcester Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Foley Roslindale Mr. and Mrs. John H. Furfey Newtonville Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Gaquin Brighton Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Gardner North Scituate Mrs. Stephen C. Garrity Lowell Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. Garrity Waban Mr. and Mrs. John Grassotti Mendon Mrs. Jane E. Griffin South Boston Mr. Joseph L. Griffin Jamaica Plain Dr. and Mrs. Philip A. Hennebery Mattapan [ 159 ] Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hickey Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. Coren Hintlian Belmont Mrs. Mary R. Hogarty West Roxhury Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Hourihan Hyde Park Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson Marblehead Dr. and Mrs. John F. Keane Chestnut Hill Mr. and Mrs. James P. Kiernan Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. LaForme Marlboro Mr. Joseph J. Launie Medford Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Leary West Newbury Mrs. Clara Leverone Arlington Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Levesque Lewiston, Me. Mrs. Martha M. Loughman Dorchester Miss Eleanor M. Lowe Lexington Mr. and Mrs. David J. Lynch Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Lyness Lynn Mr. and Mrs. G. L. MacCauley Belmont Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mahoney Winthrop Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah F. Mahoney Cambridge Mr. Michael J. Martin Somerville Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. McClutchy Waltham Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. McDavitt Norwood Mr. and Mrs. James E. McFarlane Saugus Mrs. Michael H. McLaughlin Rutland, Y. Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. McNamara Newton Miss Catherine R. McQueeney Brookline Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Megan Watertown Mr. W illiam J. Miller Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Mitchell Milton Mr. Joseph A. Mueller Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. James P. Mulrennan Everett Mr. and Mrs. Owen J. Murphy W ' orcester Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Murray Dorchester Mrs. Thomas O’Brien W ' orcester Mr. Charles L. O’Connor Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. O’Donoghue Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius J. O’Leary Bangor, Me. Mr. Thomas H. O’Toole Milton Captain and Mrs. Ronald I. Paiba Kingston, Jamaica, B.W ' .I. Mrs. M. Louise Paquette Brunswick, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Parent New Bedford Major and Mrs. Raymond L. Patten Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Polachi W’orcester [ 160 ] Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Riley Woburn Mrs. Elizabeth E. Rutledge Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Shea Needham Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Small Somerville Mrs. Ann T. Sullivan Melrose Dr. Joseph L. Sullivan Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. Wesley A. Taylor Watertown Mr. and Mrs. John F. Terry Flopkinton Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Toomey Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Ulrich Medford Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. U ' adden Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Wade Marlboro Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Wait North Cambridge [ 162 ] lies. Tel. ARLIX( rOX 0558 A. J. Mercier Son Pcuu tUu cuui eco uilUu Paper Hanging and Hardwood F ' inisiung CUriU ' U DECORATIXa A SPECIALT) Tel. LAFAYETTE 6884 11 A HAWKINS STREET BOSTON ConipUmenU of the DRAMATIC CLUB BEST M7.S E.S front LOUIS PASTEUR CLUB [ 163 ] [ 164 ] [ 165 ] EHXEST MOU.VX WILLIAM MOKAX Everett OOtiOV 508!) Somerset MORAN IHDTHERS (AKPENTERS ANt) BUILDERS ■lobbing of .Ml Kin Is — I ' loors Uefinished Shop Telephone 18 ( ' AAIHIUA STREET KEXmouk 0I)( 8 RO.STOX, MASS. TELEPHONE KST. 1S2G Wholesale: . i, oc . - , ( AriTOL 7 i U-o-( Retail: Nathan R( l)l)ins Company U’liolesalr and Retail Rarreiiors of POULTRY and PROVISIONS !) NORTH MARKET STEEET BOSTON, MASS. HI (ill SCANXELL President 1). W. SHEAX ' I ' reasurer CompUments of THE ART CLUH HO.STON .S DISTINCTIV ' E .STORE famous THROLICJHOUT THE NATION FOR CJa Qood (Joods dd)elicacies S.S. PIERCE CO BOSTON Stores in Boston, Belmont, Brookline jXewton Mail and Telephone Orders (AM’iToi, 5-HO S. M. LEVIN COMPANY Ineorporated iu ' sine:ss equipment dept. institutional division Coinplete Office Eurniture Kitchen Etiuipment ' l ' ypt ' vriters and Adding Machine.s Utensils— (’hina — etc. «2- I W ASHINGTON STREET • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Favorable Hental Rate.s — .tde(|uate .Assortment at Your Disposal [ 166 ] COMPLIMENTS OF The GLENDALE COAL ompany 47 MEDFORD STREET CHARLESTOWN [ 167 ] Lcs Coinplimtiii.s de LE CENACLE LITTEKAIKE ‘Best Wishes from THE SODALITY MISSION UNIT BRIGHTON Perry’s Market LAUNDRY T 55 Union Street Brighton 6()7 ItroadAvay South Boston, Mass. Telephone STAdium 5520-1-2 liest W ishes from Com. ' pliments I ' HE MATHEMAi ' lCAL of CLUB THE SODALITY [ 170 ] Best Wishes, Graduates, from your Sister Class of 1948 [ 171 ] David H. Leahy John F. Leahy THE BOSTON TEXTILE COMPANY Institut lONAL Dry Goods Convent and Hospital Supplies 38 CHAUNCY STREET Tel . Lib. 8630 BOSTON 11, MASS. I.AFayktte 4 )79 Res. WOBuhn 01i3-M D. F. CAREY PLUMBING, HEATING and GAS FITTING JOBBLXG A SPECIALTY 1 1 A Hawkins St. 45 Sturgis St. Boston Wouurn Balehelder Snyder Company, Inc. F RODL! CERS and DISTRIRVTORS of FUSE FOODS Boston . Massachusetts Compliments of Your P te fue Salesman J. R. GREEN [ 172 ] Compliments of a Friend Short Summer UNIO and Full Secretarial Courses. AVIMjiS BAAK Individual advancement. 216 Tkkmont Street, Boston 16 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Single Name Trustee Joint Aceonnts Deposits Fully Insnretl 1 mler Mass. Fa v i Cj von MW SAVE M IE HOME MORTGAGES 4 i2% Money Available for New Loans anil Kelinaneing of Fresent High Bate Loans ' I’o Fit Voiir Needs See I s About Low-Cost Special short SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE courses for college graduates. T I’ay Bills « r Send Money 1 se Onr “REGISTER CHECKS ’ 12 Huntington Ave. ' rh ‘ Cost i.s only 10 . per ehec k Know ' I’his 80 Year Old Rank Complimcnt.s ' of SIGMA TAU PHI Compliments of THE READING CLUB [ 174 ] 1 Compliments of The Regis College Alumnae [ 175 ] [ 176 ] MILLER PRODUCE COMPANY FAXEI’IL HALL, BOSTON ' Laf. Purveyor, s of Imported and Domestie Fruits (lud J eyetahles HAROLD L. MILLER, I’residcnt WM. A. HROl’HV, Vice-I’resideni ARTHUR .1. KIXXEALEY , Treasurer HEXI{ L RYAX, Secretary B. L. Ogilvie Sons IXC. Loeal Dealer 1 -A SOFT COAL HARD COAL GRAIN ' FERTILIZER BITLDIXG SITTLIES, etc. 39 Warren Ave.. Weston, A I ass. BEST WISHES from the THIRD FLOOR Tel. Waltham 1843 T. F. O ' BRIEX PROPRIETOR l!)(i Moody Street ALTHAM, ASS. [ 178 ] Compliments of ilount aint Josiept) catiemp BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS [ 179 ] COMPLIMENTS Complimetifs of Walnut Park A Country Day School for Boys Conducted ba’ THE SISTERS OF SAINT JOSEPH 7 Walnut Park Newton • Massachusetts [ 181 ] MRS. C. FHEl) IMKHCK, l r I’HIMI K. FEUKINS osidc ' iil M.U RICE F. .V1IK. R , Vicc-l’rcsidi-iit IIF.RM.W M. I1() Fstaullsiiei) 18 (i() W . 1?. HASTINGS CO., Im-. ( 0 : X f: u c I x .s u u . v x( ’ k 2 21 ( AMBHIIKiE ST. - EAST ( AMBRIlXiE 41, MASS. I’honc TROw liiiiixiE T. ' jlO - 7; 11 Com plimcntH of Matt hew F. Sheehan Co. . cir ' yni laiid ' s Lcatlinf ( ' ll inch Goods House ☆ 22 Chauncy Street Boston, Mass. COMPLIMENTS of the FOURTH FLOOR :t.50 BOYLSTON STREET ItOSTON [ 182 ] REGIS COLLEGE A CATHOLIC INSTITUTION FOR THE HIGHER EDUCATION of WOMEN ¥ Conducted by the Sisters of Saint Joseph of the Archdiocese of Boston 1 ' Standard Courses Leading to the A.B. and R.S. Degrees Affiliated with the Catholic University of Washington, I). C. Registered “in full” by the University of the State of New ork Listed as a Standard College by the National Catholic Educational Association Listed as Member of the following S ew England Associafion of Colleges and Secondary Schools Associalioti of American Colleges American Council in Education Xafional Association of Deans of Women American Association of Collegiate Registrars American Library Association American Home Economics Association American Medical Association Xational Secretarial Honorary Society ESTON - - MASSACHUSETTS [ 183 ] Ohc itt 0%cAcd More than a thousand year books have borne the imprint of New England ' s Master Craftsmen. Many business managers and editors of year books in the school and college field have written us in appreciation of our cooperation and helpful sug- gestions. This, of course, has been very gratifying to us and we are looking forward to the years ahead with the same spirit of helpfulness to the business managers and editors of the future. FORMERLY HOWARD-WESSON CO. 44 PORTLAND STREET, WORCESTER 8, MASSACHUSETTS NEW ENGLAND’S LARGEST COLLEGE ENGRAVERS [ 184 ] [ 185 ] Compliments of BEST WISHES EL CIKCULO from CASTELLANO Spr Ipularlfp Bprptn Alfred Brown Studio 1306 BEACON STREET BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Official Photograph ' v ' to the Class of 1946 [ 186 ] COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES LOGUE BUILDING CO. [ 187 ; 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 has been made to maintain the reputation for quality printing and personal cooper- ation built up over this long period. We are proud to add this volume of the 1946 MT. REGIS to the select list of books bearing The Insigne of Quality Printing. THE ANDOVER PRESS Andover, Massachusetts rmi
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