Regis College - Mount Regis Yearbook (Weston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1947 volume:

I Am the Way, the Truth and the Life O Lord God, Heavenly King, to us You have shown the light of Your Truth. Here, in our beloved Regis, the doctrine of Your Son, the Truth of Jesus, has been our constant guide and inspiration. Humbly we thank You, dear God, for leading us to the College of the King, where the torch of Your Truth shines so brightly. Prayerfully we beg you to continue to pour words of Divine Wisdom into the souls of Your children through the teaching of Regis. Hopefully we implore You that we, the harbingers of Your Truth, may always thrill to Your voice, I am the Truth.” Today, Lord, the world we face is hopelessly confused. Inspire our hearts that we may remain true to You, the fountain of all Truth. Mold our wills that we may have the courage to proclaim Your Will to those who would ignore You. May our voices ring out in the midst of chaos to bring Your message of justice and charity to all men. Amen. The MOUNT REGIS 1947 Published for REGIS COLLEGE WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS is . Informal Campus Chats Colored with Lights and Shadows of the Tree of Knowledge Foreword “And you shall know the Truth and the Truth shall make you free.” Our days at Regis are growing shorter. Joyful years spent in the quest of Truth are fast approaching a glorious conclusion. Behind us lies the struggle for knowledge. Ahead may be seen the Way of Life, a narrow ribbon stretching across the Hori- zon of Time. We pause at this, our long-awaited goal, and thoughtfully look back on the thrilling moments of our climb. Four years ago, we the Class of first enrolled under the crimson and of Regis. Since that day, portraits o happiness and etchings of lighte jjue have appeared on the dazzling can v5S of our collegiate life. That the fleeting shadows of the cherished memories may never fade ar die, we have tried to recapture in these pages the spirit of life at Regis. Here, you will live again with us th_ sacred events of our college story, the days we dreamed about, the days we wi never forget. Here, you will smile with at less serious affairs, the minutes t added laughter and gaiety to acade hours. This is our album of Regis life. This i§, the story of the years in which we learne ' the Truth. It is our hope that we recreated, at least in part, the spirit- - , ( Alma Mater. Armed with the Truth College, we may face the future Wj fear. We will walk His Way in free Contents „ |?f The magic wand of memory waves. Time flashes back through clouds of God’s ef £nfty. As from an artist’s brush, the radiant shades and somber tones of college t dajoparkle across the waiting page. Our yeats-at Regis live again in this, our book of terday. T3|t hours that brought the highlights f our college life appear in regal hues of glorious richness here. The royal dignity or unders’ Day is crystal bright: the al hushed in reverent joy, the cap and gown and faces flushed with hope. Softer lights enshrine the lovely Mary’s Day, revealing a procession of devoted children, weaving their way to a Mother’s heart. The portraits of those final days, Day, Baccalaureate, the solemn mmencement, are wrought in lines of old. So they are engraved in our hearts. Amid the darker tones in our volume of ories, lighter shades animate silhou- orms. Youthful effervescence glows s of parties, socials, teas and proms, ividness of athletic games, the tense, strong strokes of college drama, offer contrast to the canvas of our story. Through all these scenes, a striking symbol glows, a luminous torch that shines and gives to all these pictures depth and life. It breathes its strength through every portrait, light and dark. It is the light of Truth, the light of Christ. It is the light of Regis. In Dedication “I am the Truth,” Our Lord proclaimed. Regis heard, believed and learned His Way to eternal Life. To all the world the College of the King unfurls her motto, Via, Veritas, ita, I am the Way, the Truth, the Life.” In this, our yearbook of yesterdays, we offer as our theme a part of that motto, the promise of Christ, I am the Truth. Four glorious years have we, the Class of 1947, lived at our beloved Regis. In the shelter of her love we have captured her strength, the strength of Christ’s living Truth. In her quiet halls we have received the knowledge required for life in the world now facing us. We have been given more, however. Regis has granted her children a greater gift, the grace necessary for entrance to a future life. This is the moment of parting. We are about to leave the haven of Regis. Our hearts throbbing with love, we express our gratitude to those who have helped us reach this glorious hour. Our most ardent devotion goes out to those gallant men and women, in whose care we first heard words of Truth. To our loving parents, whose untiring efforts and zealous prayers led us to Regis and the Truth, we dedicate this volume, the Mount Regis of 1947 . Campus Views Majestic, Sweeping Walks that Twine Around Regis Hall and Our Hearts At Regis College When Jean-Peter Medaille, S.J., in 1650 founded the Sisters of St. Joseph at Le Puv, France, he did not realize that from their first duty in a small orphan asylum was to emerge some day an ideal which we call Regis. After 1650, rules were given for guidance and the Sisters applied them- selves especially to Christian education. The French Revolution brought havoc to the staunch community through acts of confiscation, and fame through acts of martyrdom. In 1807, Mother St. John zealously trained new postulants accord- ing to the life and rules of the first Sisters of St. Joseph. Again there came an upheaval in France, and again it served a purpose. The un- daunted Sisters journeyed this time to America. The Archdiocese of Boston, in 1873, proudly claimed its first St. Joseph school. Since that time, its glory has been contin- ually justified. The work, the means and the results of the community are reaching unknown heights, for in each heart God put the spaciousness of Heaven. . 1 Kaye and Terry Meet Once More on the Threshold of Truth and Learning [ 11 ] Stately Shrines of Peace and Truth The College of the King, Supreme With Its Accompanying Royal Road [ 12 ] Within such walls we found that there are no walls to truth, to peace, to love. They are three rooms with open doors between. The intellectual light of the classroom, the spiritual light of the Chap- el, the moonlight of the Parterre burn in a single flame to which we are the candle — a flame of memories, of acts, of hopes. The classroom nourished thoughts which burst beyond the corridors. The Chapel opened wide the windows of our soul to let the air of life flow through. Out- favorite rendezvous of loveliness benignly shared the laughter of our friends and pleasures. These buildings found the nervous,, straining fingers of our intellect, our spirit and our heart and left them calm- ly clasped. Where Silence Speaks and Spreads Enfolding Wings of Peace and Love 1 • i E3 iJ ■ fer i Haven of Peace on Life’s Highway Fertile Oval Plot Is Setting For Traditional College Ceremonies Irene , Helen, Alice Discuss Sutnmer, Anticipate Fall Festivities [ 14 ] Cardinal 0 Connell Hall , Setting Of Scientific Strivings for Truth Nocturnal Splendor Bathes Regis With Curtain of Peaceful Repose [ 15 ] V elvet Green Lawns, Blue Spruce Trees Provide Colorful Harmony of Nature Setting Portrays Grandeur of God Regis stands, a regal king, surrounded by its calm, majestic court of nature. Each earthly courtier stands supreme and staunch, a constant sentinel of beauty. But underneath each beauty lies an in- dividual gift, intangible yet real, which makes our campus more than acreage. At first we merely saw. Next we began to feel. Then finally, with our minds we strained to clutch each branch, each blade, each dawning day — to hold and keep a part of nature’s messenger. But as each messenger slipped through our grasp and firmly stayed for future wanderers in the owner’s garden, it left a gift so placed within our palm that we could fuse it into blood that Regis stirred to flow. We saw and loved and took — the dig- nity of trees, the humbleness of grass, the simplicity of snow, the courage of the wind, the gentleness of rain, the beauty of a flower. [ 17 ] For they shall renew the face of the earth. Our Faculty is part of the active apostolate of Christ. Inspired by the Holy Spirit, they have sown in our minds and hearts the Word that enlightens. Through four consecutive years, we have been guided towards maturity in the way of the Truth. They have been our touchstones. On the anvil of Truth they have hammered our shields. In the purifying flames of love they have tempered our blades. Under their skillful molding we emerge, strong in spirit and well prepared to meet the battle of life. Ut Cognoscant Te [ 20 ] Executive Officers The Most Reverend Richard J. Cushing, D.D. Archbishop of Boston President Ex-Officio The Reverend Mother Mary Euphrasia Sister Genevieve Marie ADVISORY BOARD The Rt. Rev. Augustine F. Hickey, V.G. The Rt. Rev. Richard J. Quinlan, S.T.L. Roy J. Deferrari, Ph.D. Joseph Stanton, M.D. William E. Mackey Mrs. Lawrence G. Healey Gertrude A. Grady The Rt. Rev. Hugh F. Blunt, LL.D. The Rev. Robert H. Lord, Ph D. Harry M. Doyle, Ph.D. A. Emmet Logue Mrs. John E. Maloney Mrs. Edward F. Hurley Grace E. Morrissey OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Sister Mary Honora, Ph.D. President Sister Mary Lucilla, 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.B. Librarian The Reverend Edward T. Harrington, A.M. Chaplain [ 21 ] Students Pursue Varied Courses Liberal arts background. . .plus concen- tration in English ... a foreign language . . . History . . . Sociology . . . the sciences . . . prepares students to receive a Bachelor of Arts degree. Choice of English, Spanish, French, German, Latin or Greek ... leads to a career in Journalism, teaching, interpreta- tion .... History majors delve into the past as they look toward the future. Social workers learn how best to serve . . mathematical minds solve intricate problems. . .scientists study modern won- ders of Chemistry, Biology, Physics. For Pre-Medical students an A.B. degree is only the beginning. . .four years at an accredited school lie ahead. . .other grad- uates will go on . . . lawyers, professors, research workers of coming years. A Note of Wistful Joy Is Sounded As Irene Speeds a Letter on Its Way A broad cultural background ... inten- sive technical training ... prepares secre- taries. . stenographers. . .executives. . . of the future. .. concentration in Account- ing. . Stenography and Typing. . leads to a degree of Bachelor of Science in Com- merce. A flair for clothes construction . . de- signing . . . merchandising . . . finds fulfill- ment in the Home Economics Department ...lecture and laboratory courses are offered ... field work supplies practical training. Foods majors choose Dietetics. . . or Institutional Management . experience in the Regis cafeteria . supplements outside work in schools. . restaurants . .clinics. Students who seek teaching careers . add courses in Education. Vacuity Sister Mary Honora, Ph.D. President Sister Mary Lucilla, Ph.D. Dean Sister Mary Mildred, Ph.D. History The Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey, V.G. Religion Sister M. Anna Lawrence, Ph D. Biology Sister M. Joan Patricia, A.M. Library Science Sister Mary Emily, Ph D. Chemistry The Reverend Robert H. Lord, Ph.D. History The Reverend Otis F. Kelly, M.D. Psychology [ 22 ] Sister M. Elizabeth Frances, Ph.D. Sociology Sister Agnes Marie, M.S. Clothing, Textiles Sister Mary Athanasia, Ed.M. Commerce , Economics Sister Mary Bernarda, A.M. Physics Sister M. St. Francis, Ph.D. French Sister Mary Leonarda, Ph.D. Mathematics Sister Mary Carmeline, Ph.D. English Sister M. St. Ignatius, A.M. Chemistry Sister Mary Carlotta, Ed.M. Institutional Management , Dietetics Grace A. Hawley, A.M. English Sister Myra, Mus.M. Music Sister Marie, R.N., Ed.M. Hygiene, Public Health, Home Nursing Mary Miley, Ed.M. Sociology 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 The Reverend E. T. Harrington, A.M. Philosophy It Must Be Good News That Terry Tells To the Smiling Kaye, Bette, Anne Marie Sister Mary Macrina, A.B., B.S. in L.S. Assistant Librarian The Reverend Louis I. Cunney, S.T.D. Religion Harry M. Doyle, Ph.D. Political Science Sister Mary Margarita, A.M. Education Sister Mary Claire, Ph.D. Chemistry Sister Mary Reginald, Ph.D. Religion Sister Mary Alexine, A.M. Economics (Absent 1947-1948) Sister Mary Perpetuus, Ed M. S panish [ 23 ] Faculty and Classes Unite Efforts The Reverend D. T. McColgan, Ph.D. Sociology Evelyn M. Coyle, Ed.M. Stenography , Office Practice Sister Mary John, Ph.D. English Sister Marynia, A.M. History, Sociology (Absent 1947) Sister Mary Tarcisius, A.M. Religion Sister Mary Louisella, A.B. Art Sister Mary Thecla, A.B. Assistant Librarian Sister Mary Irmina, A.M. English Catherine Carvotta, B.S. Physical Education A Breath of Spring Before His Shrine Arranged by Ruth, Anne Marie, Link Beauty Nods as Regis Designers Plan Milady ' s Fashions for Tomorrow [ 24 ] Mary H. O’Donoghue, Ed.M. Foods Sister Mary Alphonsine, Ph.D. History Sister Mary Xaveria, Ph.D. Fat in Mme. Aline P. Laus, A.M. French Sister Mary Bobola, B.Mus. Music Sister Mary Flavia, B.S. Home Economics Sister Mary Garnier, B.S. Commerce, Spanish Sister Mary Immaculee, B.S. Commerce Katherine R. McQueeney, A.B. Chemistry Assistant Grace M. Morrissey, A.M. English Mrs. Virginia J. Cahill, A.B. Mathematics Mary C. Bryan, A.M. English Josephine E. DeSimone, A.M. Spanish, Italian, French Dorothea E. Hoar, Ed.M. Biology Hazel Boone Physical Education Anne M. Sughrue, A.B. Director of Appointment Bureau The Reverend Joseph P. Burke, D.C.L. Religion Mrs. Margaret Blunt Muther, B.S Merchandising, Advertising Barbara V. Norton, M.S. Biology Alma J. Palais, A.B. German The Reverend A. G. Palladino, A.M. Philosophy Ruth P. Walker, B.S. Physical Education The Reverend G. F. Sullivan, A.B. Psychology Sister Mary Bernadette, B.S. Home Economics The Door to the Joys of Regis Beckons Terry, Alice, Helen Answer Its Call Sadly Yet Happily Pat and Eleanor Map the Course of Their Senior Year [ 25 ] The Rt. Rev. A. Hickey, V.G. Religion St. Paul Rectory, Cambridge The Rev. Louis I. Cunney, D.D. Religion St. John Seminary, Brighton The Rev. George F. Sullivan, A.B. Psychology St. Lawrence Rectory, Brookline Harry M. Doyle, Ph.D. Political Science 854 Mass. Ave., Cambridge [ 26 ] The Rev. A. G. Palladino, A.M. Philosophy Our Lady Rectory, Newton The Rev. Otis F. Kelly, M.D. Psychology St. John Rectory, Wellesley The Rev. D. T. McColgan, Ph.D. Social Service St. John Seminary, Brighton The Rev. E. Harrington, A.M. Philosophy Regis College, Weston [ 27 ] Students, Faculty In Cooperation For four fruitful years we have traveled along the paths cf learning toward our goal of Truth. Loyal and understanding members of the Regis College Facultv have helped us draw closer to its beacon light. By their patience and sympathy they have smoothed the way for us in the laboratory and in the classroom. In return for their inspiring example, we offer our everlasting and heartfelt gratitude. The Gracious Mine. Laus Pours Coffee For Thrilled New Seniors — Pat , Dot Misses Carvotta, DeSimone Compare Enthusiastic Notes on Regis Life [ 28 ] Competent Ladies in the Foods Lab Are Miss O ' Donoghue s Eager Students Mrs. Muther Tells Merchandising Secrets To Interested Christine and Jeanne [ 29 ] Into the Mysteries of Modern Science Miss Norton Leads Freshman Members Together we have shared four glorious years against a background of superb natural beauty. We have traversed a way of work and recreation well remembered. Together we have been introduced to the ad- venture of learning and encouraged in its pursuits. Educated in intellect and spirit, ours is an im- pregnable armor. Together we step across the threshold. The tides of life may carry us in many and varied directions, but we shall remain united in one respect. We shall ever live the Truth. Nor shall we forget. 1 MURIEL C. ALLEN, A.B. 1522 Commonwealth Avenue Brighton Muriel. . .gentle, quiet lass. . . “claims our hearts’’ Quintessence of. . friendship. . loves. . .walks on campus . . . poetry . . . piano .... Noted for. . . sweet personality. . warm thoughtfulness. .. un- selfish sincerity Scatters . . smiles . . laughter in profusion Finds in the field of History her forte future. Sodality ' . IRC. Language Club I L.P.C 1. MARIE L. AUSTIN, A.B. 68 Waldo Street Holyoke Her quiet demeanor denotes a tranquil mind and a sincere nature Generous spirit and inclusive charity. . .proved by choice of Sociology as a major donation of time on Wednesday mornings to service in her chosen field Jean her constant companion Appearance crowned by neatness, simplicity her trademark. Sodalitv. Ethelon Club IRC 1, 2. Week-End Club 2, 3- Muriel Marie [ 32 ] PATRICIA A. BAATZ, A.B. 109 St. Rose Street Jamaica Plain Promoter of Navy blue. . .long week ends. . .dress balls. . . .Monthly treks to Annapolis. . Philadel- phia. . .looked forward to with delight. . . Phil- osophizes in the Caf .... Remarkable mind... re- markable person. . . .Remembers. . Christmas for- mal Junior year. . . .Anticipates. . June. Sodality. Vice-President 1. L.P.C. Language Club 1, 2. IRC 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3- ELEANOR M. BAILEY, B.S. 64 Lake Street Brighton Symphony in practicality ... to the music of Johann Strauss. .. .Waltzes in her dreams... in reality at B.C.. . Mingles cooking with the art of dancing. . . .A traveling Regisite. . .New York. . . Maine... her foreign dolls a testimony to the wanderlust in her eyes. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Art Club 2, 3- Reading Club 2, 3, 4. L.P.C. 1, 2. Mission Unit 2. RUTH V. BARRY, B.S. 20 Prince Street Pawtucket, R. I. Nonchalantly clever and cleverly nonchalant. . . Rhode Island her magnificent obsession .... Proves Home Ec worth by ability to “cook up anything at a minute’s notice” . . Classic style. . .classic smile . . . .Our chosen leader Junior year. . . “Will to persuade, beauty to delight.” Sodality. Treasurer 2. President 3- Home Economics Club. IRC 1. L.P.C. 2, 3- Dramatic Club 3. CAROLINE L. BLAIS, B.S. 10 White Street Pawtucket, R. I. Linny. .. completely unselfish .. eager to be of service to wide circle of friends. . . A future effi- cient secretary ... capable and dependable. ... An omniverous reader. . . Decided political views ably expounded .... Proud of her French background .... Ever loyal to Rhode Island and Regis. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Language Club 1, 2. IRC 3, 4. L.P.C. 1. A. A. S I Ruth Linny [ 34 ] CATHERINE A. BOLGER, A.B. 159 Mt. Auburn Street Cambridge Cathay. . exemplification of. . . “beauty that lives with kindness” . . Priceless faculty for seeing the best in everyone. . . Pretty as a picture. . gay as a song. . . Adorable giggle. . . Feminine to the «th degree .... Lucid thinker . . indispensable member of the big four . . Bubbling with fun. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Glee Club. Language Club 1. A. A. 1, 2, 4. L.P.C. 1. IRC 4. RUTH M. BRADY, A.B. 27 Squanto Road Quincy Tailored smartness. . .bangs emphasizing a dehnite personality. . . .Truly aesthetic. . .with deep feel- ing for music and poetry. . dawn and twilight. . . truth and beauty. . in fascinating combination. . . with partiality to hamburger and onions... and spontaneous amusement . ... Ruth . . the elder of Regis’ famous sisters. Sodality. Press Club. Mission Unit 3. IRC 3- Regis Herald. I Cathay [35] Ruth GERTRUDE M. BREEN, B.S. 116 Auburn Street Auburndale Tranquil temperament . .Exponent of friendliness . . . understanding .... Weakness for . . . leopard coats . . . bridge . . . cozy corners .... Souvenirs . . . suggest. . golden days at Rockport . Telephone monopolizer .... Unruffled ... in appearance . . . state of mind .... Revels in ... secretarial aspira- tions. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Language Club 1. Dramatic Club 3- ESTELLE M. BRENNAN, A.B. 38 Arborway Jamaica Plain Field of concentration. . .social. . allied subject. . . service .... Can be found at any dance . . . somewhere beneath the orchids. . . Subtle sense of humor. . . no circumstance capable of ruffling composure or hair . . Aristocratic sense of style shown in simple smartness. . . .Shows preference for Green Harbor and great danes. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Language Club 1, 2. L.P.C. 1. Gert Estelle [ 36 ] MARY F. BRONZO, B.S. 146 Gray Street Arlington Spanish loveliness ... and a flashing smile. . .give evidence of Mary’s presence . . Third of her family to enter Regis. . . .Commerce major. . .with accent on sociability in her spare time. . .evincing eager enthusiasm for dancing and sports. . at which she excels . and Summers at North Scituate. Sodality. Secretarial Club Language Club 2. L.P.C. 1. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. PHYLLIS E. BROSNAHAN, A.B. 25 Lexington Avenue West Somerville Phyl. . .of the coaxing smile and angel hair. . . Our Prom Queen. . .Sodality Prefect. . . . A follower of Pythagoras with a sense of humor .... Sings harmony with Dot Irish songs ... Contagious laughter. . .dancing eyes. . . In her all the beauty . . .of a woman “nobly planned.” Government 4. Sodality; Prefect 4. Mathematical Club. Dra- matic Club. Glee Club. Schola Cantorum. HELEN T. BRYSON, B.S. 65 Waban Park Newton Lass with the winsome eyes... brown haired... unassuming . Newton’s gift to Regis. . . . Madon- na-like. . Helen. . . “My delight and thy delight” . . . .Views happily gay times. . .at Wentworth Green Harbor. .Knits. . golfs. . . her leisure away ....Keeps an album of her past .... Hopes for gleaming kitchens in the future. Sodality. Home Economics Club. L.P.C. 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY E. BURNS, B.S. 11 Jean Road Arlington Glamour in the college manner. . .teasing smile. . . bubbling wit. . . Charm. . .escorts. . . the aura of roses. . . .Wends her Foods way. . in the Lab at the B.C.H. . . . Proud of her photos . . . eloquent over football ... dancing in the moonlight. . clicking the camera. . on the Regis campus. Sodality. Home Economics Club. L.P.C. 1, 2, 3- Glee Club. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Language Club 1. Helen Dotty [ 38 ] MARION E. CARR, A.B. 28 Shaw Road Swampscott Propensity for dates. . History and otherwise.. . . Likes to drive. . fast .to Swampscott. . In con- stant dilemma as to the relative merits of the Heights and the Crusaders . Big hearted big souled . . . affable . . A cherished friend whose “still waters run deep.” Sodality. IRC. Ethelon Club 2. Art Club 3 Language Club 1. L P C. 1 BARBARA V. CHOLAKOS, B.S. 341 Lake Street Arlington Vibrant personality with yen for Wragge clothes . golf . rumbas. . . Snaps pictures at odd mo- ments with professional results . Remembers Summers at Hull Winters divided between Cop- ley. . .Lincolnshire. . Inclined to walks in the rain. . . M.I.T. . . We’re inclined to . .Barb. Sodality. Home Economics Club. L.P.C. 1, 2, 3- Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 - Marion Babs [ 39 ] MARY E. CIPRIANI, A.B. 101 Park Street Clinton Definite ideas on a variety of subjects. . . .Equally at home in the Biology laboratory. . .or with an easel. . . Happiest moments spent in the great out- doors. . .hiking. . .or biking. ... Pet peeve is an empty mailbox. . but hers seldom is. . . .Mary. . . with the practical nature. . .and the dreamy eyes. Sodality. L.P.C. Art Club; Vice-Pres. 3; Pres. 4 Language Club 1 , 2 . JACQUELINE T. CLOUTIER, B.S. 19 Beech Street Pawtucket, R. I. Sweet and lovely. . . .Essence of femininity. . .charm . . .good taste. . . .Impeccable neatness. . initiative . . .common sense. . . assure future success. . .as mer- chandise buyer. . . . Star basketball forward. . .ex- cels in sports... and sportsmanship. .. Jackie. . . jeune hlle petite et charmante. Sodality. Home Economics Club. IRC 3, 4. L.P.C. 1. Art Club, Sec. 2, 3- A. A.; Publicity Manager 3; Vice-Pres. 4. Mary [40] Jackie ESTHER F. CONNOLLY, A.B. 15 Oakland Avenue Arlington Can swim or smile her way out of anything. . . . Two favorite subjects. . .French and her brothers . . . .Friendship shown in sense and nonsense. . Spends Summers driving all over the Cape . .Win- ters driving all over the road. . . .Small, sincere package. . .chock full of good things. Sodality; Vice-Prefect. Treasurer 1, 3. IRC 1. Mission Unit 1, 2. Language Club; Sec. 3; Treas. 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. MARY J. CONNOR, B.S. 322 Pearl Street Manchester, N. H. Petite and sprightly. . . Skilled with a needle. . . models original creations with a flair. . .Noted for versatile hairdos. . quick sympathy. . engag- ing manner. . . .Memories of carefree Summers. . . at Rye Beach, N. H. . . . M. J. . . favorite companion on every occasion. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Art Club 3; Treas. 2. L P C. 1. A. A. 1, 2. Esther M.J. [ 41 ] ELEANOR A. CONSENTING, A.B. 45 Columbia Park Haverhill Simplicity. . .sincerity. . and sociability. . . Spon- taneous original humor. . . .Famous record collec- tion .... Partiality to long walks .... Summer house-parties in North Salem, N. H. .will long be remembered. . . Pre-Medical student. . with ambitions for that shingle on the door. Sodality. L.P.C. Mission Unit. Language Club 1, 2. Mathe- matical Club 3- Week-End Club 1, 2. A. A. HELEN J. CORRIGAN, A.B. 167 Maine Avenue Millinocket, Me. Child-like beauty. . .within and without. ... I took my heart in my hand” and poured it out in song. . .proves simplicity a grace. . . Sole Spanish soul. . .with indirect interest in Home Ec Depart- ment. . . .‘‘A modest violet born to blush.” Sodality; Treas. 4. Language Club; Treas. 2; Sec. 3; Pres. 4 L.P.C. 1. Mission Unit. Glee Club. Sigma Tau Phi 2; Vice-Pres. 3. Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 4. [ 42 ] JEANNE F. CURRAN, A.B. 116 Shawmut Avenue Marlboro Hopped Marlboro busses for two years, missed one to become a Senior resident. The gal with a contagious giggle. . . Last of a line of true Regis sisters Mischievous gleam. Likes corn or is it Conn? ... Always found among biology labels or chemistry tables Under joyous strains . . . sincerity reigns. Sodality. L.P.C. Glee Club Language Club 1, 2. IRC 4. A. A. 4. PATRICIA A. CURTIN, B.S. 52 Highfield Road Quincy Pat . our first lady capable and charming. . . will be remembered for her friendly smile, unfail- ing good nature. . ready helpfulness in every need Her sudden wit and matchless impersona- tions banished care Foods major. . who loves her work and life and Regis. Government. Sodality. President 2, 4. Home Economics Club. L.P.C. 1, 2 , 3 Mission Unit. RITA A. DAILEY, A.B. 28 Bow Street Lexington “Knowledge is power” . . .sincerity set in the mold of friendship. . . Steered the Math Club of ' 47. . . her Senior year . . . exciting . . . happy. . gay Dreams of the Red Sox . . .218 . . summer swims .... Waxes reminiscent to the music of the ’90’s. . . Dignified . . quiet. . .ever thoughtful ... our Rita. Sodality; Sec. 4. Mathematical Club; Pres. 4. Dramatic Club. Language Club 1, 2. Art Club 4 ANNA M. DAVIS, A.B. 1583 Post Road Fairfield, Conn. Chants ' Take It Easy’ ’ at any . . . every moment .... Captivated by cold weather. .. hiking. . .classics . . . Commutes from College Hall to Science Build- ing. hourly. . . .Cloudless disposition. . .sans sou- ci. . . . Avid record collector. . . jive. . . Beethoven. . . . Relishes Nutmeg State. .. .We relish Ann... “of noble nature” ... of graceful ease. Sodality. L P C. Language Club 1, 2, 3- Art Club 3. Rita Ann [ 44 ] VIRGINIA E. DEMEO, A.B. 882 Moody Street Waltham Quiet beauty. . .stirring naivete mirrored in soul- ful eyes .... Steals into hearts . . . loves ... Ginny . . . dreams of hours in the clouds . . a Notre Dame- Army game in the distant future .... Sweet and gracious. . loyal too.... A Math major. . a woman true and fair.” Sodality. Mathematical Club; Sec. 4. Art Club 4. Language Club 1, 2. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3- A. A. 1, 2, 3- MARJORIE D. DiMENTO, A.B. 57 Sycamore Street Everett Marge. . . sees in Chemistry sophistication. . Lover of glamorous clothes. . .sentimental music. . flow- ers ... costume jewelry .... Hears the call of far- away places. . . Dislikes to write. . .would prefer to go. . . Skates or dances to masculine approval . . . Loves the excitement of a hockey game. Sodality. L.P.C. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. Language Club 1, 2. Mathematical Club 3- ELIZABETH J. DONOVAN, A.B. 72 Putnam Street Quincy Smooth sophisticate ready for anything ... ex- cept class . Magical ability in art of winning friends. . and influencing people Co-Driver of of the South Shore Limited dashing day-hop who became a roving resident . Charming hos- tess at Dennisport peasant parties Treasurer of the Class. . our Sodality. . our love. Sodality; Sec. 4. Treasurer 4. L.P.C. Language Club 3- PATRICIA E. DONOVAN, A.B. 92 Montclair Avenue Roslindale Exterior blonde loveliness, interior loveliness too. . . Fever for acting. . barn dances. . gracing the beaches. . . Striking carriage . .impish glance . .winsome smile. . . Strums piano. . hums tunes . . Dislikes road monopolizers . We like Pat “whose sprightly looks a lively mind discl ose.’’ Sodality. Press Club. IRC ] , 2, 3- Dramatic Club. Regis Herald. Reading Club 2, 3- A. A. Bette Pat [ 46 ] KATHRYN E. DOPPMAN, A.B. 65 Belmont Avenue Springfield Animate proof that beauty. . .brains are not in- compatible. .. .Moderator’s joy behind the foot- lights. . . Diminutive in stature. . .esteemed by her friends. . .who are many. . . .One of the fore- most of the literati of ’ 47 . . • Heme ter a Editor... whom we are proud to call our own. Sodality. Press Club; Sec. 3- Dramatic Club. Glee Club. Sigma Tau Phi 2; Sec. 3- Regis Herald. Mt. Regis. Hemetera, Editor. CATHERINE E. DOYLE, A.B. 604 Walnut Street Newtonville Kitty. . the spirit of fun. . in a lively miniature . . a dashing example of a social worker to be. . . touched by the wand of energy .... Loves the tense- ness of the football season . the excitement of Chicago . . Remembered for her pre-prom parties . . . the gaiety she brought to Hull. Sodalitv. Ethelon Club. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Language Club 1. A. A. Kay [47] NANCY J. DRISCOLL, A.B. 276 Chestnut Street Clinton Our Nancy with the laughing face” .... Ever a staunch supporter of Regis .... Simple dignity in cap and gown . Eagerly anticipates future visit to Hawaii. . . .Weekly wends to Whitinsville. . . . Enthusiastic Soc major. ..seen with Connie... Collects. . . everything in general . . . A loyal friend. Sodality. Ethelon Club; Vice-Pres. 3 Language Club 1, 2. Dra- maticClub. L.P.C. 1. A. A. 3, 4 MOLLY A. DUCEY, B.S. 1295 W orcester Road Framingham Dashes about in the Blue Beetle. . .with a stopover at Carver’s for hot coffee. . stimulating conversa- tion. . . . Zest for skiing . . . dancing . . . living .... Re- members the glorious, eventful months at Watch Hill . . .We’ll remember Molly. . .with a song on her lips. . .and in her heart. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Language Club 1, 2. Glee Club 1, 2, 3- Schola Cantorum. L.P.C. 1. Drisk [ 48 ] Molly ALICE L. DUNBAR, A.B. 32 Middlecot Street Belmont She has a voice of gladness”. . . Belmont’s blithe spirit. . . queenly bearing. . . Titian glory... her crown... the theatre. .. her vocation. . .avocation ....Star of Storm” ... paragon of. . .poise . . vivacity. . lilting laughter. . . Equal propensity for parts. . .parties. . . .Life’s fun for. . .Alice. Government 3- Vice-Pres. 2. Press Club. Language Club 1, 2, 3 Dramatic Club; Pres. 4. Glee Club. Regis Herald. FRANCES E. DURKEE, A.B. 19 Averton Street Roslindale Mademoiselle with a flair for French. . ballet. . . opening nights. . . As capable an actress behind the footlights. . .as she is discerning a critic before them. . . Enthusiastic about baseball nines... when they wear Red Sox. . . Fran. . .‘‘clad in the beauty of a thousand stars.” Sodality. Language Club; Treas. 2. Dramatic Club. Mission Unit 1, 2, 3. ' ANNE MARIE FLYNN, A.B. 14 Gardner Street Peabody Vim. . .vigor. . and versatility mark our Mis- sion Unit Chairman who gives ever unstintingly of her time and herself. . in the service of others . . Anne Marie generous and gay whose explosive vitality . . and spontaneity . . balanced by unexpected seriousness. Sodality. Press Club. Mission Unit; Chairman 4 IRC 1, 3- Dra- matic Club; Sec. 4. L.P.C. 1. Regis Herald. A. A. 3, 4. DOROTHEA A. FLYNN, B.S. 300 Common Street Belmont Mademoiselle, Regis edition Dot. with the enviable wardrobe and unruffled poise... Al- ways at ease behind a typewriter. . or at the wheel of her car Undoubted loyalty to Hull in the Summer ... Holy Cross in the Fall Cos- mopolitan ideas demonstrated by annual trips to New York. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Language Club; Pres. 1. L.P.C. 1. Aimewarie Dot [ 50 ] PATRICIA A. FORD, B.S. 11 Burnside Road Newton Highlands Our proof that ' ' beauty is its own excuse for being’ ’ . obviously in harmony with nature Model of perfection flaunts sun’s blessings in deep autum- nal tan Keeps up famous Ford tradition with little or no effort. A “bright light’’ constantly shining among those of Boston. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Glee Club. Art Club 2. L.P.C. 1. A. A. ' 2. AGNES B. GALLAGHER, A. B. 46 Allen Street Arlington Unassuming comeliness . . absorbs studies with little or no effort. . .fingers keyboard or golf club with ease Starry-eyed but never discon- tented ... famous pilot of famous convertible always gets there. . eventually Regis’ brain contributor to the field of Biology. Sodality. L.P.C. IRC 1, 4. Art Club 3 Language Club 1, 2, 3 A. A. 1, 2. M. CLAIRE GALLANT, B.S. 20 Kimball Avenue Ipswich Mary Claire. . .advertiser of Ipswich sands. . . Mt. Washington Summers .. sheared beaver ...Al- ways serene . .simply sophisticated Dinner at the Ritz a reality. . .often. . . .Cooperative, prized organist for Masses.. Retreats ... Sodality .... A perfect secretary . . .perfect friend. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Language Club. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Mt. Regis. PHYLLIS A. GALLINELLI, B.S. 28 Surrey Road Newton Unassuming grace. . charm . .pensive smile.... Loves. . .living in her imagination. . .Summers at Humarock. . . Lives. . for Friday. . 7- 30. . . Pro- vides express transportation to Newton. . . .Versa- tile conversationalist after lights out. . . Puckish wit. . . dancing feet. . . Phyl. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Language Club 1. L.P.C. 1. Mt. Regis. A. A. 3, 4. CATHERINE M. GATELY, A.B. 143 Beach 148th Street Rockaway, L. I., N. Y. Mere slip of a girl .. smiling ... gay ... engaging grin. . envied possessor of that unperturbed non- chalance . . pert nose .... Delves into the intricacies of Science chem lab monopolizes her. . . . Petite . every inch independent. . . .Enthusiastic over . . .biking. . .nature treks in the woods. . and. . . especially ... New York. Sodality. L.P.C. Language Club 1, 2. Mathematical Club 3. DOROTHY A. GIBBONS, A.B. 61 Pierce Avenue Dorchester Never daunted . .ever cheerful. . majors Chemis- try. .letter writing. . . Exuberant . friendly. . . . Fascinates by enthusiastic chatter. . . Haunts the Caf Cathy’s room ...Dislikes the dull ... Spends her time riding. . .swimming bowling. . . dancing with her many escorts. Sodality. L.P.C. Language Club 1, 2, 3- Mathematical Club 4. IRC 1. Cathy Dottie [ 53 ] RUTH R. GOSSELIN, A.B. 40 Bridge Street Brunswick, Me. Feminine with or without frills. . loves fun and food .. friends and frolics. . . On remembering a dentist date will dash... the other way.... Al- ways making a train that just left . for Maine. . . . Rightfully claims half ownership of third floor phone. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Mission Unit. Glee Club. Schola Can- torum. Language Club 1, 2. Mathematical Club 1. ELEANOR F. GRIMES, B.S. 5 Columbia Street Wilmington Quiet, retiring . “joyous as Spring”. . . A sec- retary in the making. . .promises efficiency ... re- liability. Proves the truth of. . Unless you become as little children” . A fervor for dancing . football games. . . B.C. . . Remembers with de- light Summer with Marie in Maine. Sodalitv. Secretarial Club. Language Club 1, 2. Dramatic Club 1. A. A. ' 1, 4. Ruth Eleanor [54] MARY A. HARNEY, B.S. 74 Perkins Street Jamaica Plain Followed in her sister’s footsteps, in pep and popularity. . . Foods major. . who is always hap- py performing congenial tasks . . competence at cooking attested by her many friends Nothing can disturb her tranquillity except dogs. Enthusiast of modern drama Kept us guessing with changes between bangs and smooth hairline. Sodality. Home Economics Club. L.P.C. 1. Dramatic Club 3- PATRICIA A. HARRIGAN, B.S. 18 Hill Street Millinocket, Me. A poet’s and a teacher’s dream. . . Angelic de- meanor conceals impish tendencies. . Fascinating weakness for unique black ensembles. . . Can han- dle anything, except cats . Accounts major, adds, in perfect balance, to a tidy sum. . .one. Sodality. Secretarial Club; Sec. 2. Alpha Pi Epsilon 3, 4; Sec. 3; Pres. 4. Language Club 1, 2. Dramatic Club 2, 3- Week-End Club 2. L.P.C. 1. A. A. Mary Lou [55] Patti VIRGINIA M. HARRIS, A.B. 48 Boundary Road Malden Disarming smile. . .husky voice . .genial tempera- ment. . Ginny. . spells the truth of small pack- ages. . . Skating. . hiking. . dancing. . . The lit- tle girl of ’47. . Devotion to the Cross. . never- forgotten parties. . our Lady Laughter. Sodality. Mathematical Club; Vice-Pres. 4. Dramatic Club. Language Club 1, 2. IRC 1, 2. Mission Unit 1. Art Club 1. A. A. 1 , 2 . MARY L. HEGARTY, A.B. 95 Arlington Street Brighton Proves the pen is mightier than the sword . . . Guest Editor of Extension , Junior year...MT. Regis Editor, Senior year. . . Proficient in Journal- ism . . . Dramatics . . . Debates ... Propensity for Victor Herbert musicals. . Shakespearean produc- tions. . . Cultured, idealistic. Sodality. Press Club. Dramatic Club. Language Club 1, 2. IRC 1, 2, 3- Mission Unit. Mt. Regis; Editor. Regis Herald. Hemetera. Ginny Mary [ 56 ] I M. THERESE HIGGINS, A.B. 156 Somerset Avenue Winthrop “Much has she traveled in realms of gold” . . .con- noisseur of the best... in Literature, music. . people.. . Honor student . .with time out for fun . . .frivolity. . and friendship. Occasionally ruf- fled serenity, caused complexion to rival auburn hair. . . .Tink. . tiny but talented. Sodality. Vice-Pres. 3. Press Club; Sec. 2, Pres. 4. Language Club 1, 2, 3- Regis Herald. Mt. Regis. Hemetera. A. A. CATHERINE T. HOGAN, B.S. 80 West Avenue Pawtucke t, R. I. Kaye. . to whom much was given . of charm. . . talent . . character ... and much has she accom- plished. . . Chairman of Junior Week. . rendered it historic. . .and ever memorable . Leader of ’47 . . .inspiring cooperation. . .and admiration. Upheld Regis ' ideals faithfully. Government; Pres. 4. Sodality. Home Economics; Treas. 3 L.P.C. 1 . IRC 1. Dramatic Club 3- Art Club 2. Tink Kaye [ 57 ] ELIZABETH A. HOGAN, B.S. 640 Watertown Street Newtonville Provocative glint of mischief in her eye study in spontaneity . . .Aura of New York tailored elegance in smart suits ... flair for fashion., stylishly slim. . . Captivated by perfume. . long hair . Irish names .Ever effervescent . Bette synonym for fun. Sodalitv. Home Economics Club Art Club. Dramatic Club. A. A. 1, 2. EVELYN G. HOLOWENKO, B.S. 44 Rosseter Street Dorchester Pennsylvania’s loss our gain. . . Elastic charity . . .elastic car. with elastic tires. . Exemplar of what to wear when perfect model for her perfect designs . harmonious blend of color, style and charm ... Drawing ability for everything. . es- pecially friends. Government 4. Sodality. Secretary 3 Home Economics Club. Art Club 3, 4; Pres. 2. Dramatic Club, 4. Bene [ 58 ] ANN S. HOWARD, A.B. 105 Franklin Street Rumford, Me. Aspiring young doctor from the third floor wing . . .who follows her Father into the realm of Hip- pocrates. . . Never happier than when mixing ingredients in the chemistry lab... or in the pantry. .. Cherishes fine Music. . Literature . . determined people . . .A perfect Prefect. Sodality; Prefect 4. L.P.C. Language Club 1, 2. Mission Unit. Mathematical Club 3. I TERESE A. HUGHES, A.B. 25 Elm Street Belmont Well of English undefiled” . . . that overflows with generosity . Famous all four years for. . .Christ- mas parties. . Dean’s List. . cream convertible. . . . Ample proof that sports and studies coincide. . . . Spur of the moment .. amusement. .. assignments . . .change in schedule. . .Terry. Sodality. Press Club. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Mission Unit. Regis Herald. Mt. Regis. Hemetera. A. A., Treas. 3; Pres. 4. RITA M. HURLEY, B.S. 56 Davis Avenue West Newton A symphony in slow motion. . famed for her unshakable serenity, her constant, cheery smile . . . Never known to utter an unkind word. . . Ice cream her first love. . .swimming and skiing her second. . . Enjoyed summer work at Spring Lake, N. J. . and at Wentworth-bv-the-Sea ... Rita . . never hurried. . never worried. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Dramatic Club 3, 4 L.P.C. MARJORIE R. KELLEY, A.B. 125 Raymond Street Cambridge Contagious laughter. . and an inexhaustible fund of spontaneous cheerfulness, gained wide popu- larity. . . Sociology major. . will bring light and happiness to many.. Champion golfer quick to defend her favorite sport home town of Cam- bridge . . . Scituate Summers .... Margie . . . loyal day student . . . adopted by the residents. Sodality. Government 3- Ethelon Club. L.P.C. 1. A. A. 4. [ 60 ] M. PATRICIA KELLEY, B.S. 4 Smith Street Marblehead Pat . .who divided her time . .and her allegiance . . between boarders and commuters. . .and was a welcome addition to either group. . for her con- stant good humor... and bubbling vitality.... Quickly becomes the center of any gathering. . . waxing eloquent on subjects of summer fun at Marblehead ... or ambitious future plans. Sodality. Secretarial Club. A. A Language Club 1. L.P.C. 1. JEANNE K. LANDRY, B.S. 72 Bradford Road Watertown So charming a smile. . lights. . irrepressible spirit . . . Blues chaser. . . Propensity for. . good jazz . . . witty people . . . gaudy ties ... Displays . . . promising secretarial skill. . Taboo list includes . . inefficiency . . . rushing ... Her manner . . blithe. . brisk. . . .Loves. . musing to music. Sodality. Secretarial Club. L.P.C. 1. Language Club 1, 2. Dra- matic Club 2. Jeanne [ 61 ] Little Kel Box 173 ADELE B. LEDOUX, A.B. Tilton, N. H. Harmonious balance of scientific . . artistic. Rich contralto heightens the Glee Club. Choir Pops. Plunges into the mysteries of Chem- istry joyfully gainfully . . .Applies equations to life . .finds the perfect solution. . in generosity, thoughtfulness idealism. Sodality. L.P.C. Glee Club; Treas. 4. Schola Cantorum Mathe- matical Club 3 Language Club 1, 2. JEANNE F. MacDONOUGH, B.S. 28 Whitcomb Street Watertown Accomplishes the impossible with least possible effort . Combines love of Maine woods. . dun- garees. . .plaid skirts Enjoys free hours acquired ability to make them all carefree. . Constantly torn between. . Martin’s Riding Stable . Mildred’s convertible. . . Buoyant bit of Irish wit. . .vivacious, gracious business major. Sodality. Secretarial Club; Vice-Pres. 4. Language Club 1, 2. Jeanne [ 62 ] Adele DOROTHY I. MAHONEY, A.B. 48 Brastow Avenue Somerville The Seventh Math Major. . Dot.. . Champion of Chemistry and Holy Cross ... sincerity ... warmth . . As vibrant as her minstrel numbers with Phyl Editor of the Scope ... Amanda of “The Storm Reflects the truth she is ever seeking “To thine ownself be true.” Government 2. Sodality; Vice-Prefect 4. L.P.C. Language Club 1, 2. Dramatic Club; Vice-Pres. 4 Mission Unit. Glee Club. EDITH M. MARTIN, B.S. 25 Kenilworth Way Pawtucket, R. I. Short crisp curls frame piquant face. . . Gentle manner . Edie. . collects. . .cups and saucers. . . . Affection for . . camellias . . . football . . dreamy music .Frowns on bow ties. . . Tosses salads. . . parties, with equal dexterity. .. .Culinary effi- ciency personified. . Ever with. . .Alice Marie. Sodality. Home Economics Club. L.P.C. 1. Mission Unit 1. Art Club 1 . Edie Dot [63] GLORIA K. MAWHINNEY, A.B. 25 Walnut Street Somerville Somerville Soc Leader ... always rushing via the Union Square bus Possesses ultra collection of perfumes ... dolls ... gleaned from past treks to Europe. ... Gracious hostess as evidenced by smooth parties. .. .Talent for becoming involved in complex situations. . .extricates herself with ease. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Language Club;Treas. 2. Dramatic Club JEANNE M. McAULEY, A.B. 37 Barber Road Framingham Centre Laughing eyes. . laughing heart. .. .Cherishes white orchids ... Dancing in the Dark ... de- linquent children of Juvenile Court . ... Applies Soc to charity .... Loves green for the Irish... roommate Marie. ... Mother is her best compan- ion. . Jeanne is ours. Sodality. Ethelon Club; Pres. 4. Language Club 1, 2. Art Club 3- Dramatic Club 1, 2 , 3- IRC 1, 2, 3- Glee Club. Mission Unit 2, 3- Gloria Jeanne [64] helen m. McCaffrey, b.s. 75 Palfrey Road Belmont Soft voice. . .contagious smile. . .gentle mien. . . . Quietly cooperative. . . happiest when doing for others. .. Dependable Class Secretary. . ever a B.C. rooter. ... Enjoys. . . crowded social calendar . . . .Anticipates. . budding in the business world .... Helen Marie. Sodality. Secretary 1, 4. Secretarial Club. Language Club 1, 2. L.P.C. 1. Mission Unit 1. Mt. Regis. irene m. McCarthy, b.s. 77 South Avenue Natick Depth of mind... depth of heart. .. devoted to Regis and Home Ec .... Travels from beloved Natick daily., .to weave her way into our esteem ...Saves records. . .souvenirs. . favorite recipes ...Defends the Heights with vigor .... Appre- ciates sincerity. . .good will. . .Irene. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Dramatic Club 1. L.P.C. 1, 2 Mt. Regis. [ 65 ] marie h. McDonald, a.b. 2 Harvard Square Brookline Serious joyful. . Marie. . . Chemist in the lab friend in our hearts The “You Know? lady with a love for Navy blue the Bradford ballroom dancing . Quintessence of the sweet gentle Simplicity sincerity, the inten- sity of “Deep Purple.” Sodality. L P C. IRC 4 Mathematical Club 3- Language Club ], 2. Dramatic Club 1, 3. Mission Unit 1. LOUISE J. McINERNEY, B.S. 10 Hunnewell Avenue Brighton Slender . tender, and tall . Well fashioned in every way. . . A must for any football game, and Statler Terrace Room ... Airplanes plus Pal- mouth Heights. . keep Louise riding high Her smile “an elegance of beauty” Pet peeves cold weather. . late classes. . Part of another Regis sister team . . . Mac. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Art Club 2. Mt. Regis. Marie Louise [ 66 ] dorothy p. McKenzie, a.b. 27 Alder Street Waltham Collegiate with a system A guiding light of ’47 mathematical mind, romantic heart Scrapbooks ... props curtains at 8.30 . . En- thusiasm personified Dot. . our pride in the ballroom on the court Regis her love, her pastime. She is the lady of our delight. Government; Vice-Pres. 4. Sodality. Mathematical Club; Editor 3. Mission Unit. Dramatic Club. Language Club 1, 2. ALICE N. McNAUGHTON, B.S. 271 Blue Hills Parkway Milton Loveliness of face. . spirit Day-hop with engrossing social life, contagious giggle .. con- stant car reverses. . twixt Milton and Weston Aversion to Windsor knots .. zero weather . . jazz Enthusiasms range from. . .dancing to drawing. Haunts. Statler on week ends. . . Regis in between . . Artiste avec finesse. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Art Club 2, 3, 4- Dot [67] Alice MARIE C. MOLLOMO, A.B. 865 Beacon Street Newton Centre A doctor to be. . gentility in the garb of com- petence. .. She dwells among untrodden ways . . . Smiles at. . coffee ice cream. . formals. . aqua blue. . Frowns on chilly weather ... chilly people... An endless correspondence. . to the music of popular records. A joy forever. Sodality. L.P.C.; Vice-Pres 4. Mathematical Club 3- Language Club 1, 2. A. A. 1, 2, 3. FRANCES E. MONAHAN, A.B. 42 Wayne Street Worcester Our winsome Miss from Worcester. . . Proficiency as a student, friend .... English major with a penchant for football. . Dartmouth. . H. C. va- riety. . . Proverbial place on the Dean’s List. . . . Delightful blend of realist. . .romanticist . Fran ... to whom life promises a rich reward. Sodality. Press Club; Vice-Pres. 4. Language Club. Dramatic Club. Mt. Regis. Regis Hera d. Hemetera. IRC 1 , 2, 3 Marie Fran [ 68 ] CLAIRE T. MORRISSEY, A.B. 43 Fiske Street Waltham Journeys to Regis from the Watch City. . . Lover of orchids ... dancing ... Irish tenors... a Kreisler . . Whistler. . .as the mood wafts her to artistic realms. . . Carefree mask. . a mind of deep serious- ness . . From the midst of Shakespeare. . skates with gay abandon into youthful hearts. Sodality; Trcas. 4. Press Club. Language Club. Dramatic Club Regis Herald. A. A. JOAN M. MOYNAGH, A.B. 69 Piedmont Street Worcester Let all my life be music” . . . and we know it will be. . laughter and truth, friend and leader. . . . Impeccable neatness. . dash of determination. . a symphony in saddle shoes. . Lady. . scholar. . a connoisseur of good milk Miss Mona. Government 1, 2. President 1. Sodality. Press Club. Glee Club; Treas. 3; Pres. 4. IRC; Vice-Pres. 4. Language Club 1, 2. Regis Herald. Claire Miss Mona [ 69 ] Milford HELEN A. MOYNIHAN, B.S. 147 West Street Helen came in Sophomore year, from Our Lady of the Elms . and we are grateful ... Quick under- standing instant sympathy. . won many friends . An obsession for bridge .. ancient jokes., gained game Secretarial student, always will- ing to use typing ability in the needs of friendship. Sodality. Secretarial Club; Treas. 3; Pres. 4 Alpha Pi Epsilon 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Dramatic Club 1. A. A. 91 Ji ROSE-MARIE MOYNIHAN, A.B. 16 Upland Road Belmont Bright face brighter heart . . Owns perpetual giggle. . which she employs indiscriminately. . . Majors sincerity . . . joy . . . Sociology .... Torn be- tween her love for the Caf Juvenile Court. Advocate of “comfort first” .... You’ll B.C.-ing her at proms . games. . .wherever laughter is. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Glee Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. Language Club 1, 2. Reading Club 3- L.P.C. 1. Helen liose-A ' larie [ 70 ] MARY J. MULVEY, A.B. 94 Orchard Street Jamaica Plain Forever found in Worcester. Regis Caf. . .or Mansion Inn. This lass and letters in demand at H.C. . Shows Soc tendencies at Boston City Hos- pital . . Would rather walk than wait especially in the rain . . . M. J. . “How pure in heart and sound in head . ... Collects snapshots. . . and friends. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Language Club 1, 2. L.P.C. 1. A. A. CHRISTINE E. MURPHY, B.S. 86 Greenlawn Avenue Newton Centre Model of Regis a Regis model ... A cosmopoli- tan in the college style lovable. . .ever helpful . Jaunts to Gotham . fashion trends her favorite hobbies Boasts of picture cards. . . reflecting travel lore. . We boast of Chris .our portrait of a lady. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. Art Club 2, 3. L.P.C. 1. IRC 4. A. A. Chris CONSTANCE J. MURPHY, B.S. 94 Beacon Street Athol That Irene Castle look. . . Infectious laughter. . . . Life at a turbulent pace. . . Passion for. . riding in the rain ... jaunts to New York .. flying .... Our Athol ambassador. . . .Chums with Ruth. . . Con- centrates in. . Home Ec. . .weaves in. . gay social whirl. Sodality. Home Economics Club. L.P.C. 1, 2. Dramatic Club 4. A. A. 1, 2, 4. ALICE MARIE NOONAN, B.S. 100 Whittier Road Medford Sweet in face. . .disposition. . manner. . .“a smile that wins” .... Special fondness for Notre Dame . . . reason ... brother Jack .... Vivacious Commerce student. . Revels in thoughts of sandy shores. . . sailing .... Pet hates . . . escalators . . . revolving doors. . . .Loves. . red roses. . long distance phone calls. Sodality. Secretarial Club. L.P.C. 1 . Mission Unit 1 . ( ift Connie Alice Marie [ 72 ] MARGARET L. O’BRIEN, A.B. 19 Hilliard Street Cambridge Golden beauty. . without. . .within Tailored taste. . talent in Journalism . Herald Editor . . . Relishes rainy days . . comfortable positions Tabu. . . Haunts St. Benedict’s, nearby ivy-cov- ered walls ... Convinces people the West is her true home. . .colorful Colorado. . colorful Peggy. Sodality. Press Club. Language Club. Dramatic Club. IRC Regis Herald; Editor. Hemetera. JEAN R. OLIVO, A.B. 175 School Str eet Waltham Pert pocket edition. . .of exuberance charm elfin appeal ..Minute in stature. . boundless in enthusiasm. . Fanatic knick-knack collector . Yen for. . frilly chapeaux .. smart suits. . nov- elty pins ... Summers at Walter E. Fernald Our animated exclamation point. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Language Club 1, 2. Dramatic Club 1 L.P.C. 1. IRC 1, 2. Pegpy Jeamia [ 73 ] CLAIRE M. PARISEAU, B.S. 344 Elm Street Biddeford, Me. Easel-ly inclined toward everything smallest girl largest heart . . . Makes weekly runs to Maine, to economize on phone bills . Artistic flairs devoid of cares . . . intends to use all her Home Ec talents. . . A wisp with a will . our diminutive definition of cute. Sodality. Home Economics Club; Sec. 4. L.P.C. 1. Dramatic Club 3. Art Club 2; Treas. 3, 4. Reading Club 1, 2. CATHERINE G. PATTAVINA, A.B. 241 Washington Street Quincy Majors baby sister. . minors Biology Knits in time to classical music. . Deep-set eyes reflect deep-seated humor Dislikes Winter, snow slippery hills but arrives eventually at the Cardinal O’Connell Hall Haunts Quincy and Quincy haunts perpetually. Sodality. L.P.C. Mission Unit 1, 2. Language Club 1, 2; Pres. 3 Art Club 3. Dramatic Club 1 . MARIE T. PEARCE, B.S. 67 Brooksdale Road Brighton Sparkling eyes. . ready smile. . . generous nature. . . . Vivacious Regisite. with a penchant for Booth- hay Harbor Clicks the keys with ease. . .to a tune of loyalty. . . .We admire. . .Bree. her joy- ous love of. . boating snow on the ski trail. . . sunsets on the Maine coast. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Mission Unit. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3 IRC 3, ' 4. CORINNE B. PIERCE, A.B. 825 Chestnut Street Springfield The King’s Minstrel . able Glee Club Director ...harbinger of Regis dawn ... Majors in So- ciology kindness, sympathetic understanding . Epitome of true charity. . no task too menial, no effort too great. . . Realistic idealist . .with zest for living . . Yearns for travel and adventure .... Ever loyal and true . . . Corry. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Glee Club; Vice-Pres. 4. L.P.C. 1. Bree [75] Corry IRENE T. QUINN, B.S. 82 Orchard Street Jamaica Plain Taps the typewriter the musical way quiet. . . reserved. . . Shyly captivating impartial to B.C. or H.C.. . .Ever singing her song of Regis. . . Devoted to the athletic golf tennis Haunts the Commerce Building . ... A pert miss from Jamaica, who knows the way to success. Sodality. Secretarial Club. Dramatic Club 2, 3. Language Club 1, 2. IRC 4. L P C. 1. A. A. ELEANOR M. REAGAN, B.S. 8 Hawthorne Park Cambridge Manages to hide many of her talents. . but never her dimples. . Now practice-teaches where she once practised learning Did summer work at M.I.T. hut plays no favorites in other seasons . . A colleen who “could steal your heart away” Keeps famous scrapbook of pleasant memories and she will always be one of ours. Sodality. Home Economics Club. L.P.C. 1, 2. Irene [76] Eleanor MARY E. REDICAN, B.S. 75 Willow Street West Roxbury Betty. . full of impetuous, impromptu energy . . Another member faithful to the Heights, forever forgetful of 4.30 classes group. . . She took to the hills . . for a Summer at Mount Washington. Concentrates in Home Ec racing home Favors . Vaughn Monroe . Fox and Hounds formals. Frowns on bow ties. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Art Club 2, 3, 4. RITA G. RIZZO, A.B. 12 Garden Court Street Boston Scintillating moods to match her flowing hair a chemist with a romantic soul. . . Sweet music. . . camellias, gleaming pearls ... Visions endless days of boating riding A client of the Smith House .. Sees traveling convertibles. . . in her future ... Rita. Sodality. L P C. Mathematical Club. Language Club 1, 2 IRC. A. A. 1, 2. Betty RiZ. [77] IRENE A. RYKOSKI, B.S. 31 Cross Street Uxbridge Artistic temperament, without the temper ... Talent for painting, used to advantage in dra- matic productions for which she proved efficient stage manager . Dependable. . sweet nature . . endeared her to all . She dislikes one thing. . sudden awakenings. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Art Club 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 2. Dramatic Club; Treas. 4. A. A. 2, 3, 4. AGNES T. SCHLICHTE, A.B. 132 Follen Road Lexington Broke an Emmanuel family tradition by coming to Regis much to our advantage. Radiates cam- eraderie. . good will .zest for life. . Revels in Junior Prom magic. . horse and buggy riding. . . sands at Gloucester. With “so airy a tread , she trips into our hearts.. Sodality. Vice-President 4 Ethelon Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3 . L.P.C. 1. Language Club 1, 2. Irene Agnes [ 78 ] v l )t 9 . JOAN A. SHELDON, A.B. 311 School Street Watertown Unconscious charm reached out to many . who will continue to treasure her loyal friendship. . Joan demonstrating true appreciation for good Literature with emphasis on early American poetry ... proved practical ability as Advertising Manager for the Herald. . . .An unassuming manner could not hide real worth. Sodality. Press Club. Language Club 1, 2. Regis Herald. LRANCES A. SIGNORELLI, B.S. 59 Suydam Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Lashion-wise. fashion plate nimble fingers con- jure costume magic sophistication personified Mademoiselle College Board Editor Gifted artist shares gift with Sacred Heart Academy New Yorker par excellence Relaxes at the Balinese Room Prefers H.C. Sodalitv. Home Economics Club, Pres. 4. Art Club 2; Pres. 3; 4. Week-End Club 1, 2, 3 Fran THERESA L. SULLIVAN, A.B. 14 Orchard Street Biddeford, Me. Portrait of serenity inimitable disposition . . charming blend of wit. . whimsy. . Paragon of simplicity .smartness . . Ambitions. . tend to- wards Vienna .... Fancies . . . Old Orchard . Vaughn Monroe . . .Countless friends. Sodality. Press Club. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4. Mission Unit. Language Club 1, 2. Reading Club 1 . Week-End Club 2. L.P.C. 1 Regis Herald. A. A. CORNELIA T. SYLVESTER, A.B. 366 Main Street Winchester Mighty mite . . infinite enthusiasm ... delightful study in perpetual emotion, . . .Connie. . .adores. . . nightly snacks. . dill pickles. . .potato chips... weekly treks to Boston City Hospital. . . Avid. . . movie fan letter writer. . .conversationalist. . . . Winchester’s own. Sodalitv. Ethelon Club. Language Club 1, Vice-Pres. 2. L.P.C. 1. A. A. 3, ' 4. Terry [80] Connie ANGELA M. URSO, A.B. 243 High Street Westerly, R. I. Regal bearing. . .gentle voice. . Scintillantia per- sonified .... Startling. . .eyes. . naivete. . Boards . . any train Westerly bound. . . .Favors, musical horns... the legitimate theatre . Takes off for New York ... on the slightest provocation . Socially. . .stylishly. . .aware . Angie. Sodality. Ethelon Club. Language Club; Sec. 2. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. ' BERNADETTE F. VITTI, A.B. 36 Woodrow Avenue Newton Vivacious Miss from Newton, an artistic temper- ament... a mathematical mind . . . Probes the fi- nancial problems of various clubs. . with success- ful ease. . . .Firm advocate of North Conway week- ends. . .Father Harrington’s classes. . .leisure Sum- mers. . . .We advocate. . . Bernadette. Sodality. Mathematical Club; Treas. 4. Dramatic Club. Lan- guage Club 1, 2. Mt. Regis. Angie Bernadette [ 81 ] DOROTHY V. WALSH, B.S. 15 Pond View Avenue Jamaica Plain Quiet charm . . . hard to know hut well worth the effort. . . Smart spectator instead of active sports woman .... Added attraction at any of Boston’s attractions .... Transfers Commonwealth driving technique to Cape Cod sailing skill . . Smooth Regis advertisement at B.C. events. . Bottomless cache of casual clothes. . natural clothing major. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Art Club 2. MARY K. WALSH, B.S. 47 Pearson Avenue W est Somerville A Regisite who seeks a place. . in the world of fashions. . eloquent over the glories of merchan- dising. .. sews in her leisure. . dainty, delicate .... A lover of music . . . sports . . . the Copley Plaza . . . .Shy. . .smiling. . .embarrassed as she constant- ly drops her many hooks. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Art Club 2, 3- L.P.C. 1. Dra- matic Club 1. Mission Unit 1, 2. Dot A {ary Kay [ 82 ] MILDRED A. WELCH, B.S. 36 Lawrence Lane Belmont Views life with a song usually from a red con- vertible. Revels in ten o’clock permissions Newfoundland dogs rainy fall afternoons Takes life casually. . with subtle humor char- acteristic frankness. . Versatile commercialist often overburdened never overworked. Sodality. Secretarial Club. L.P.C. 1. Language Club 1, 2. A. A. L 2, 3.’ ANNE M. WHALEN, B.S. 11 Brae Burn Road Auburndale Petite perfection . . garbed for sports. . . Dabbles in. . interior decorating. . . Refreshing as a cool breeze. . Affection for. . .Cape Cod . football. . . hen parties. . . . Loathes. . dull days . . . .Whimsi- cally tosses shoulder-length bob. . . Ever seeking excitement. . Apt advertisement for her own Held of concentration . Clothing. Sodality. Home Economics Club. Dramatic Club 3- Art Club 2, 3 Anne Marie ANNE M. WHELAN, A.B. 57 Undine Road Brighton Roguish smile ... sweet disposition . distinctive bangs. Favors Tech graduates. . skiing. . Fal- mouth Heights teaching. . a Globe reporter who manages to procure scoop. Disrupts order of her Father’s office. . .Summers . Regis hearts ... Win- ters. Sodality. Press Club Language Club 1, 2, 3 Reading Club; Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3 Dramatic Club 1, 2, Sec. 3 Reg ' s Herald. -■ — ' ' uiiinniv Wreathed in Smiles , Gay Seniors Give Last Year a Gala Send-Off from Terry s Car [84] Aspiring Artists — Mary, Rita Sketch in Regis Hall Studio Our life at Regis includes both work and play. During leisure hours, students participate in extracurricular activities, stroll along campus paths or converse on merry or serious subjects in an atmos- phere of comradeship. The loveliness of the landscape affords a fitting background for our gay moments. The stately splendor of College Hall serves as an inspiration for study — a per- fect setting for four happy years. Senior Thoughts Revert to Carefree Freshman Registration Day Sister Madeleva and Rose Mary Engage in Sprightly Conversation [ 85 ] Friendships Are Cemented at Regis — Marjorie and Colleen “And soon the task is theirs.” As the Seniors venture forth, the Juniors assume their revered positions. Regis rings, proudly dis- played, symbolize their uncompromising loyalty to college ideals. The Sophomores, our beloved sisters, join the realms of the upperclassmen. With shining hearts, they fling the Regis banner high. Veterans of a single year, the Freshmen have generously entered into this new adventure and bid fair to fulfill their promise of greatness. To all we bequeath a goodly heritage of golden days to come. Juniors First Row: T. Chong Yen, L. Ribeiro, M. Burke, M. Mc- Goldrick, I. Hayes. Second Row: P. Veale, J. Carroll, N. Shupe, M. Kennedy, R. Gannon. Third Row: G. Faretra, A. Rubino, V. Harty,J. McGrath, D. Jennings, T. Mulrennan, M. Fisher. Fourth Row: T. Shields, J. O ' Brien, D. O ' Brien, L. Pothier, J. Magnus, C. Johnson, M. Kelly. r 1 « j f|f l fc -4E1 4 r 1 i • y, ; i j 1 A : M ' m A A ill nm i ,jt§ m •- Iki A iJS l rtA IM _ . w - - fr 41 A ' ■■ v ; [ i A First Row: M. Cullinane, M. Lang, E. Shiel, J. Warren, J. Doherty. Second Row: T. D ' Arche, L. Catignani, M. Dona- hoe, K. Brindley, J. DiMauro, M. McKenna. Third Row: J. Blackwell, A. Lavery, N. Turn- er, M. J. Commane, M. Mc- Garry, C. McGrath. Fourth Row: M. Casey, P. Nelson, L. Noonan, C. Naughton, M. Blue, P. Ford, C. Egan. First Row: M. O ' Leary, A. Laughlin, E. Gillson, M. Bo- land, F. Cronin. Second Row: M. J. Crowley, M. Kelley, A. Slattery, M. Graney, C. Hailer, M. Lanagan. Third Row: B. Freeman, M. J. Donovan, R. Cooney, B. Earley, B. Murphy, M. buddy. Fourth Row: G. Matera, I. Blinstrub, M. Whit- comb, A. Madden, M. A. Scan- lan, J. Brenner. First Row: M. Fitzgerald, M. Barrett, F. Fitch, T. Finneran, D. Cronin. Second Row: M. Geary, J. McCallum, M. Yen- naco, J. Megan, P. Coppinger. Third Row: C. Glennon, A. Mee- han, E. O ' Neil, M. McQuade, E. Jones, R. Welch. Fourth Row: K. Dulligan, A. Mulcahy, A. Fleffernan, M. Manning, P. McGillicuddy, A. Ryan, B. Sullivan. First Row: N. Larrabee, S. Barry, R. Carell, E. Greehan, P. Land- rigan. Second Row: M. Horan, M. Norris, E. Cunningham, M. Harrington, P. Connell, F. Madigan. Third Row: H. Larkin, J. McDonald, V.-A. Contos, J. Steffens, M. Parent, E. L. Mc- Carthy, E. Donovan. Fourth Row: R. Boyle, F. Foley, E. Laffin, K. Penney, R. Riley, A. O’Hare, M. Santacroce. H 1 f ! . 1 I , | I mm ' IK- jkz ■ hi ■ i hit V ■ ' T ' ai 7% - JjgT .a- - i JS m i i - - ki r 1 H 1 L : j wsm ' 1 .. . ; fcf -JL ■ps First Row: R. Mulhern, K. Court- ney, B. Greenhalge, M. Mullin, A. Barrv. Second Row: R. Carr, M. Curley, R. Linehan, M. L. Cooney, A. Brady. Third Row: R. Cheng, P. Kelley, L Sullivan, C. Walsh, E. O ' Rourke, C. McLaughlin, E. Smith. Fourth Row: T. McKenna, P. Warren, M. McLean, B. Roberts, M. Connelly, J. Horrigan, M. Duval. Mary Alice Scanlan, President Mary E. Barrett 13 Bird St., Cambridge, Mass. Alma L. Barry 150jason St., Arlington, Mass. Sarah M. Barry 246 Silver St., Greenfield, Mass. Jeanne K. Blackwell 16 Pierpont Road, W. Roxbury, Mass. Irene M. Blinstrub 34 Beacon St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Marion L. Blue 28 Oakland St., Brookline, Mass. Mary E. Boland 4 Fernwood Ave., Bradford, Mass. Ruth F. Boyle 348 Bowdoin St., Dorchester, Mass. Anne C. Brady 27 Squanto Road, Quincy, Mass. Jeanne M. Brenner 14 Jay St., W. 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., W. Medford, Mass. Ruth E. Carr 28 Shaw Road, Swampscott, Mass. Jean M. Carroll 52 Flagg St., Worcester, Mass. Mary E. Casey 459 Weld St., W. Roxbury, Mass. Lillian A. Catignani 238 Forest St., Medford, Mass. Rose M. Cheng 10 Castle Road, Hong Kong, China Theresa R. Chong Yen 4J4 Ocean View Ave., Windward Road, Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.I. Mary G. Commane 18 Grampian Way, Dorchester, Mass. Patricia A. Connell 24 Lawrence Road, Wellesley, Mass Marv T. Connelly 51 Mellen St., Dorchester, Mass. Vivi-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., W. Medford, Mass. Katherine V ' . Courtnev 12 Waldeck St., Dorchester, Mass. Dorothea L. Cronin 24 Linnaean St., Cambridge, Mass. Frances M. Cronin 24 Linnaean St., Cambridge, 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. Patricia M. 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 36 Richardson Ave., No. Andover, Mass. Joan H. Doherty 87 Yale St., Medford, Mass. Mary F. Donahoe 6 Gibbens St., Somerville, Mass. Eleanor G. Donovan 41 Lincoln St., Winchester, Mass. MaryJ. 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 1 15 Aspen Ave., Auburndale, Mass. Celeste H Egan 20 Larchmont Road, Salem, Mass. Gloria L. Faretra 27 Penacook St., Concord, N. H Theresa K. Finneran 65 Mt. Vernon St., Cambridge, Mass. Marie T. Fisher 181 1 Centre St., W. Roxbury, Mass. Frances M. Fitch 12 Fairview Ave., Randolph, Mass. Marie E. Fitzgerald 6 Howe St., Dorchester, Mass. Frances L. Foley 99 Linwood Ave., Whitinsville, Mass. Patricia J. Ford 74 Orchard Hill Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Beverly C. Freeman 305 Bedford St., Lexington, Mass. Rita A. Gannon 37 WinshipSr., Brighton, Mass. Mary A. Geary 418 E. 5th St., So. Boston, Mass. Elaine G . Gillson 541 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. Junior M. Clare Glennon 599 Highland Ave., Malden, Mass. Margaret M. Granev 28 No. Marvine Ave., Auburn, N. Y. Eleanor M. Greehan 29 Stearns Road, Belmont, Mass Barbara A. Greenhalge 586 Chandler St., Worcester, Mass. Clare A. Hailer 491 Chestnut St., Waban, Mass. Mary T. Harrington 556 County St., New Bedford, Mass. Virginia M. Harty 22 Longley Court, Pawtucket, R. I. Irene T. Hayes 19 So. Prospect St., Bradford, Mass. Anne T. Heffernan 11 Lane Park, Brighton, Mass. K. Marie Horan 217 Hope St., Providence, R. I. Jean H Horrigan 19 Victoria Road, Arlington, Mass. Dorothea M. Jennings 7 Ravenna Road, W. 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. Marie T. Kelley 54 Fiske Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Mary C. Kelley 11 Columbia Road, Beverly, Mass. Patricia T. Kelley 9 Putnam St., Somerville, Mass. Mary U. Kennedy 9 Nelson Heights, Milford, Mass. Eileen M. Laffin 79 Lowden Ave., Somerville, Mass. Marie A. Lanagan 38 King St., Auburndale, Mass. Joan H. Doherty , Vice-President [ 90 ] Directory Patricia A. Landrigan 14 Dearborn St., Medford, Mass. Madeline T. Lang 45 Soley St., Charlestown, Mass. Hyacinth T. Larkin Dudley Road, Cochituate, Mass. Nancy W. Larrabee 5 Fairmount Road, Peabody, Mass. Anne M. Laughlin 30 Hodges Ave., Taunton, Mass. Alice C. Lavery 274 Arborway, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Rachael M. Linehan 6 Joyce St., Barrington, R. I. M. Cecilia MacDonnell 30 High Rock Way, Allston, Mass. Anne R. Madden 20 Greenfield St., Lowell, Mass. Frances D. Madigan 34 Brooksdale Road, Brighton, Mass. E. Jane Magnus 9 Randall Ave., Waterbury, Vt. Margaret M. Manning 48 Cypress St., Newton Centre, Mass. Gloria M. Matera 91 Edward St., Medford, 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. M. Patricia McGillicuddy 131 Nottinghill Road, Brighton, Mass. Mary M. McGoldrick 60 Esther Road, W. Roxbury, Mass. Clare A. McGrath 19 Pierce Ave., Everett, Mass. Jane K. McGrath 322 Walnut St., Brookline, Mass. Marion L. Blue, Secretary 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. Mary A. McQuade 302 Worcester Road, Framingham, Mass. Anne R. Meehan 118 Sumner Road, Brookline, Mass. Janet A. Megan 215 Common St., Watertown, Mass. Annamae Mulcahy 12 John Alden Road, W. Roxbury, Mass. Marie A. Mulcahy 7 Boston St., Malden, Mass. Rosemary J. Mulhern 109 Vernon St., Worcester, Mass. Marion L. Mullin 495 Hancock St., Wollaston, Mass. Marion T. Mulrennan 12 Morris St., Everett, Mass. Barbara M. Murphy 6 Leonard Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Mary E. Murphy 11 Ocean Ave., No. Scituate, 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. Ann T. O ' Hare 24 Essex Road, Belmont, Mass. Mary A. O ' Leary 529 E. 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. Penney 106 Russell St., Lewiston, Me. Louise M. Pothier 720 County St., New Bedford, Mass. Mary L. Queenan 99 Devonshire Road, Waban, Mass. Ruth R. Reilly 151 W. Walnut St., Long Beach, N. Y. M. Leonor Ribeiro Rassak House, Spence Road, Byculla, Bombay, India Bella M. Roberts Livingston St., Tewksbury, Mass. [ 91 ] Mary T. Harrington , Treasurer Antonia J. Rubino 14 Eulita Terrace, Brighton, Mass. Alice Ryan 15 Glastonbury Oval, Waban, Mass. Marilyn E. Santacroce 972 Commercial St., Weymouth Heights, Mass. Mary A. Scanlan 222 Clifton St., Belmont, Mass. Eleanor G. Shiel 169 Walnut St., Brookline, Mass. Theresa C. Shields 580 Brush Hill Road, Milton, Mass. Nathalie C. Shupe Madawaska, Me. Anne M. Slattery 33 Hastings Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Eleanor M. Smith 3 50 Hawthorn St., New Bedford, Mass. Joan E. Steffens 91 Allerton Road, Newton Centre, Mass. Barbara A. Sullivan 4 Adams St., Belmont, Mass. Louise M. Sullivan 4 Chauncy St., Watertown, Mass. Nancie T. Turner 65 Edgemoor Road, Belmont, Mass. Patricia A. Veale 15 Irving St., W. Medford, Mass. Catherine T. Walsh 24 Mague Ave., W. Newton, Mass. Justine T. Warren 84 Highland St., Bangor, Me. Phyllis M. Warren 15 High St., Manchester, N. H. Romaine M. Welch 31 Jackson Terrace, Newton, Mass. Muriel J. Whitcomb 260 Main St., Sanford, Me. M. Mercedes Yennaco 46 Walnut St., Medford, Mass. Marie T. Ash , President First Row: C. Foley, A. Hanley, A. Greehan, N. Rooney, Y. Leblanc, S. O ' Regan, P. Bowen. Second Row: C. Kirby, E. Thalheimer, P. O ' Connor, B. Bailey, M. O ' Hare, V. Lee, B. Lane, E. Melville. Third Row: P. Wilde, R. Welch, M. L. Sears, M. L. Collins, E. Ryan, M. Murphy, J. McGrady, J. Lindh. Fourth Row: J. Walsh, M. O ' Brien, B. Carey, M. Keefe, M. Nelson, E. McGrath, J. Bergin. First Row: L. Morrison, P. Butler, B. Masterson, A. McLaughlin, R. Cole, E. Perrault, A. Rainey. Second Row: J. Dawson, E. Whelan, M. Mirabello, R. Flynn, ]. Doyle, C. Horan, M. Ash, J. Francoeur. Third Row: C. Fitzgerald, B. Phillips, L. Stanton, P. Keating, T. Arseneault, M. O ' Leary, E. O ' Neil, L. Moll. Fourth Row: M. Bajek, C. Manning, M. Hall, J. Barrett, D. Waldron, M. Davis, H. Regan. Sophomores First Row: P. Molloy, A. Fahey, K. Mullaney, A. McGrath, C. Grady, J. Hewett. Second Row: V. Burke, T. Holden, P. Foley, P. Power, A. Bolger, B. Snyder. Third Row: M. L. Heffernan, G. Gleason, A. Sullivan, C. Clifford, J. Parrott, E. Meehan. Fourth Row: A. Garvey, M. McKenna, E. Barrette, M. McCann, J. McKenna, M. Young. Grace M. O ' Shea, Vice-President First Row: R. Connelly, B. Dunham, T. Cornellier, D. Davoli, J. McLaughlin, K. Pur- cell, M. Hines. Second Row: C. Eremian, M. Cunningham, J. O ' Brien, S. Hession, F. Salmon, E. Shea, A. Ward. Third Row: G. Cipriani, H. Devine, P. Connick, E. Dewire, R. Tinsley, M. Moore, E. A. Hynes, R. Connors. Fourth Row: T. Leverone, C. Elbery, S. McKenzie, G. O ' Shea, E. Stone, M. O ' Brien, I. Casey, R. Flynn. Sophomore Catherine M. Foley , Treasurer Eleanore A. Arseneault 124 School St., Waltham, Mass. Therese F. Arseneault 60 Rindge Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Marie T. Ash 66 Greenleaf St., Quincy, Mass. Barbara ). Bailey 89 Willowdean Ave., W. Roxbury, Mass. 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 Jean A. Bergin 26 Gretter Road, Roslindale, Mass. Lorraine M. Blinstrub 34 Beacon St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Ann J. Bolger 119 Pondfield Road West, Bronxville, N. Y. First Row: M. Breslin, A. Williams, M. DuBois, A. Fredey, P. O ' Donoghue, J. Cun- ningham, A. Guptill, M. Sheehan. Second Row: F. Collins, D. McKeigue, M. Monafo, J. Mackey, C. Malone, J. Dempsey, D. Kelley. Third Row: B. Calnan, N. Maloney, P. Hastings, E. McCarty, E. Edmundson, H. Gray, B. Luby. Fourth Row: C. Janson, J. Murphy, D. Kavanaugh, M. Scanlan, M. Sellers, M. Madden, P. Tiernan, D. Lewis. [ 94 ] . Directory M. Patricia Bowen 1234A Boylston St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Maryann Boyce 68 Arlington St., Leominster, Mass. Mary T. Breslin 19 Monument Ave., Charlestown, Mass. Virginia 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 Ruth M. Connors , Secretary 459 Weld St., W. Roxbury, Mass. Ida R. Catignani 238 Forest St., Medford, Mass. Genevieve P. Cipriani 101 Park St., Clinton, Mass. First Row: P. Palmer, M. Boyce, R. J. Clancy, K. Barron, M. Downey, A. Cardin, F Macchia. Second Row: I. Catignani, P. McCarthy, P. Leary, M. Phelan, E. Shatos, M. Comerford, M. Prasinos. Third Row: R . McAuliffe, J. Miller, J. Reddan, M. A. Fin- nerty, J. Ryan, P. Winston, E. Arsenault. Fourth Row: G. Barbadoro, A. McFarlane, M. Fitzgerald, N. Mallal, K. Healy, L. McWeeney, C. Sweeney, D. Costello. Ritajanc 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. Comerford 58 Greaton Road, W. 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. M. Therese Cornellier 63 Thirteenth St., Lowell, Mass. Dorothy J. Costello 1468 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, Mass. Jeanne T. Couture 63 Seventh St., Turners Falls, Mass. Joan Cunningham 96 Etna St., Brighton, Mass. Maureen M. Cunningham 159 Charlesbank Road, Newton, Mass. A. Marie Davis 33 Grove St., Belmont, Mass. Doris M. Davoli 427 Main St., Medford, Mass. Jane T. Dawson 107 Rindge Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Mary A. DeLaney 78 Hawthorne St., Malden, Mass. Joan M. Dempsey 49 Fairview Terrace, Malden, Mass. 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., Stoneham, 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 Hills 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 57A Berkshire St., Cambridge, 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. Foley 4 New Meadows Road, Winchester, Mass. Patricia A. Ford 8 Appleton St., Watertown, Mass. Jeanne K. Francoeur 73 Cushing St., Cambridge, Mass. Alice J. Fredey 737 Chestnut St., Waban, Mass. Ann E. Garvey 4 Upland Ave., 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 82 St., Jackson Heights, L. I., N. Y. Patricia M Hastings 33 So. Waverly St., Brighton, Mass. Katharine A. Healv 432 Pleasant St., Belmont, Mass. Mary Lou Heffernan 11 Lane Park, Brighton, Mass. Shirley R. Hession 27 Temple St., Arlington, Mass. Julie A Hewett 6 Green St., Newbury, Mass. Mary M. Hines 53 Ellison Park, Waltham, Mass. Teresa A. Holden 372 Cabot St., Newtonville, Mass. Claire L. Horan 217 Hope St., Providence, R. I. Elizabeth A. Hynes 4 Clyde Road, Watertown, Mass. Clare T. Janson 220 Ashley Blvd., New Bedford, Mass. Dorothy H. Kavanaugh 15 Pope St., New Bedford, Mass. 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. Caroline M. Kirby 397 Pleasant St., Winthrop, Mass. Barbara A. Lane 1494 Centre St., Roslindale, Mass. Mary P. Leary 59 Selwyn Road, Belmont, Mass. Yolande T. Leblanc 15 Mt. Hope St., Lowell, Mass. Virginia D. Lee 74 Bromfield Road, Somerville, Mass. Theresa E. Leverone 92 Park Ave., Extension, Arlington, Mass. DorothyJ. Lewis Sherman Mills, Me. Josephine F. Lindh 4 Douse Road, Wollaston, Mass. Barbara L. Luby 6 Adams Road, Framingham Center, Mass. Frances A. Macchia 408 Main St., Medford Mass. June A. Mackey 268 Fellsway West, Medford, Mass. Anne J. MacNeil 38 Tennyson Road, W. Newton, Mass. Marie F. Madden 21 Aldworth St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Noreen Mallal % Mallal Nanagie, Singapore, Malaya Charlotte M. Malone 26 Linwood St., Arlington, Mass. Norma A. Maloney 40 Trapelo St., Brighton 35, Mass. Catherine F. Manning 48 Cypress St., Newton Centre, Mass. Barbara M. Masterson 12 Chester St., Taunton, Mass. Rosemarv M. McAuliffe 731 County St., New Bedford, Mass. Dorothy E. McCann 49 Buckmaster Road, Westwood, Mass. Pauline M. McCarthy 137 Chilton St., Belmont, Mass. Elizabeth A. McCarty Main St., Lancaster, Mass. Ruth E. McElaney 180 Beach St., Roslindale, Mass. Sara A. McElroy 34 Emerson Road, Watertown 72, Mass. Anna C. McFarlane 365 Lincoln Ave., Saugus, Mass. Janet T. McGrady 40 Bourneside St., Dorchester, Mass. Ann M. McGrath 19 Sherman St., Natick, Mass. Elizabeth E. McGrath 38 Eustis St., Wollaston, Mass. Dorothea M. McKeigue 41 Lombard St., Newton, Mass. Jean M. McKenna 40 North Pkwy., Worcester, Mass Mary N. McKenna 283 LaGrange St., W. Roxbury, Mass. Shirley A. McKenzie 124 Lowell St., Somerville, Mass. Anna E. McLaughlin 67 Tucker St., Lynn, Mass. Joanne M. McLaughlin 53 Lake St., Winchester, Mass. Claire McNeeley 32 Capitol St., New Bedford, Mass Lois A. McWeeney 296 Stratford St., W. 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 No. Main St., Randolph, Mass. Marie M. Monafo 83 Fairmont 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. Murphv 94 Calumet St., Roxbury, Mass. Nancy A. Natoli 52 Lovell Road, 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. Mary C. O’Brien 20 W. Central St., Natick, Mass. M. Patricia O ' Connor 7 Plymouth Ave., Sw-ampscott, Mass. C. Patricia O ' Donoghue 42 Pilgrim Road, Belmont, Mass. Marguerite O ' Hare 356 Newton St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Mary E. O ' Leary 356 Blue Hills Pkwy., Milton, Mass. Elizabeth A. O ' Neil 41 Kenilw-orth Road, Arlington, Mass. Sheila E. O ' Regan 635 Saratoga St., E. Boston, Mass. Grace M. O ' Shea 17 Stevens St., Peabody, Mass. Patricia M. Palmer 10 Claflin Road, Brookline, Mass. Joan E. Parrott 1422 Washington Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Elizabeth A. Perrault 169 Middle St., E. Weymouth, Mass. Mary E. Phelan 228 LaGrange St., W. 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 1349 Quincy Shore Blvd., Merry- mount, Mass. Arline E. Rainey 112 No. Van Dien Ave., Ridgewood, N.J. M. Joline Reddan 30 SherbornSt., Arlington, Mass. Helena M. Regan 84 Porter St., Somerville, Mass. 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 90Jason St., Arlington, Mass. Mary L. Scars 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. Barbara A. Snyder 383 K Street, So. Boston, Mass. Louise M. Stanton 114 Shorncliffe Road, Newton, Mass. Elizabeth K. Stone Hanover St.., Hanover, Mass. Anne M. Sullivan 68 Broad St., Salem, Mass. 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. Kathleen C. Vandale 1124 Newport Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. M. Patricia Wachtel 150 Stegman St., Jersey City, N.J. Dorothy M. Waldron 35 Columbia Road, Medford, Mass. Joanne E. Walsh 20 Blaine St., Hudson, Mass. Ann M. Ward 284 Beverly Road, Worcester, Mass. Rosemary D. Welch 14 Savoy 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., W. Roxbury, Mass. Marie H. Young 186 Stratford St., W. Roxbury, Mass. [ 97 ] Maureen T. Kelley , President First Row: P. Graham, P. Monahan, A. Carr, D. McDermott, T. LcBlanc, L. Shea, C. de St. Aubin. Second Row: M. Mahoney, V. Looney, M. Mathers, R. Gagliardi, A. Downey, B. McDonald, M. Leonard, J. Thompson. Third Row: R. Drohan, M. Kil- coyne, J Lyons, C. McNamara, B. Doucet, E. Young, A. McCarthy, J. Fitzpatrick. Fourth Row: P. Kane, M. Mahoney, P. Clark, M. Kelley, J. Keating, D Honig, M. Riley, J. Martin. First Row: J. Cushman, W. McLaughlin, K. McKnight, P. Rouleau, M. Zock, B. Tyrrell, C. Conway. Second Row: F. Ayer, N. Guillet, A. Harrington, M. Vanni, L Doyle, C. Hansen, T. Perreault. Third Row: E. Delaney, A. O ' Leary, H. Harty, G Avery, E. Wadden, J. O ' Brien, M. O ' Reilly. Fourth Row: D. Toohey, A. Noonan, P Fitzmaurice, M. O ' Malley, M. Towne, J. Tierney, ). DuPlessis. Freshmen [ 98 ] First Row: B. Shea, L. Hadge, C. McGoldrick, S. Doherty, J. Clancy, C. Tseng, A. Chin. Second Row: H. McDonald, P. Donahue, O. Coscia, M. L. Gallagher, J. Choquette, K. Baker, H. Chin. Third Row: M. McCormack, C. Natale, M. Foran, M. O ' Neil, A. Terrio, G. Cudmore, T. Hegarty. Fourth Row: T. Sheehan, V. Corr, M. Buckley, V. Blinstrub, T. Picavet, E. Daly, j. Murphy. First Row: C. Walsh, M. Luke, J. McGonigle, M. J. Cullen, P. Hazard, C. Good, B. Lakeman. Second Row: M. Farrar, H. Konopacka, L. Vachon, A. Townsend, R. Can- ning, M. L. Murphy, M. Foran. Third Row: C. McCarthy, M. Flynn, S. Zirkel, J. Naughton, C. Shannon, A. Sullivan, F. Small. Fourth Row: A. Swiston, P. Moran, M. deMontigny, J. Blakeney, D. Shannon, R. Gardner, D. Dyer, P. Doyle. [ 99 ] Freshman Patricia A. Goler , Treasurer Maria L. Alhin Guadalquivir, Mexico City A. Grace Avery 24 Hayden Ave., Whitman, Mass. Frances B. Ayer 58 Neal St., Portland, Me. Kathleen E. Baker 913 Shirley St., Winthrop, Mass. Aldine T. Barber 32 Hall Ave., Medford, Mass. Ann M. Barrett 20 Brookside Park, Milton, Mass. Lucille R. Benjamin 288 Bonney St., New Bedford, Mass. Jeanne M. Blakeney 447 Brookline St., Newton Centre Mass. Virginia M. Blinstrub 34 Beacon St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Alice A. Boyce 68 Arlington St., Leominster, Mass. Mary F. Bradlev 49 Brookings St., Medford, Mass. First Row: M. Quinn, M. Daily, M. Carey, A. Sullivan, P. McKeever, N. Gaynor, C. Higgins. Second Row: R Delaney, C. Lacy, M. Cronin, H. Scannell, J. Kraemer, L Benjamin, H. Doyle. Third Row: C. Dalton, M. Tolland, D. Dunderdale, A. Stingel, M. Albin, A Barber Fourth Row: J. Burke, M. Mullin, E. Kallaher, J McGovern, D. Higgins, N. deBairos, M. Coppinger. [ 100 ] Directory Miriam E. Brault 245 Franklin St., Quincy, Mass. Mary F. Buckley 200 Emerson St., So. Boston, Mass Jeanne F. Burke 81 Wyoming Road, Newtonville, Mass. Rita M. Canning 36 Fulton St., E. Dedham, Mass. Marilyn P. Carey 275 Medford St., Somerville, Mass. Marie B. Carpenger 83 Central Ave., Needham, Mass. Anne E Carr 28 Shaw Road, Swampscott, Mass. Mary E. Casey 377 E dgell Road, Framingham, Mass. Amy Chin 32 Oxford St., Boston, Mass. Helen Chin 32 Oxford St., Boston, Mass. Jacqueline C. Choquette 535 Pleasant St., Pawtucket, R. I Marie E. Quinn, Secretary First Raw: E. Lampke, C. Turner, A. Halloran, A. Flanagan, A. Boyce, L. Hourihan, J. Harney. Second Row: M. E. Finn, R. Savage, M. Casey, B. Dougherty, J. Hynes, A. Barrett, E. McSharry. Third Row: V. Donahue, C. Nolan, L. McGrail, J. Gallagher, D. Whelan, B. Connell, M. G. Samson. Fourth Row: A. McDonnell, E. Kiley, E. Shin- nick, M. Bradley, P. Goler, M. Brault. Jane T. Clancy 7 Jefferson Court, Woburn, Mass. Patricia A. Clark I Third St., Eastport, Me. Barbara M. Connell 61 Cass St., W. Roxbury, Mass. E. Catherine Conway 111 Mitchell Road, So. Portland, Me. Margaret R. Coppinger 7 Rockwood Terr., Medford, Mass. Virginia M. Corr 52 Fletcher St., Roslindale, Mass. Olga T. Coscia 122 Rogers Ave., W. Somerville, Mass. Martha T. Cronin 23 Parsons St., Brighton, Mass. Rosalie A. Cronin 42 St. Francis St., Medford, Mass. Geraldine R. Cudmore 72 Pleasant St., Dorchester, Mass. MaryJ. Cullen 17 Lorraine St., Roslindale, Mass. Janet Cushman 2142 Malvern Road, Charlotte, N. C. Mary M. Daily 120 Scituate St., Arlington, Mass. Claire M. Dalton 17 Rosemary St., Boston, Mass. Elizabeth C. Daly II King St., Auburndale, Mass. Nita A. deBairos 22 Davis St., Marlboro, Mass. Eileen F. Delaney 45 Irving St., Waltham, Mass. Jean M. Delaney 16 Traverse St., Newton, Mass. Rita M. Delaney R.F.D. No. 1, Box 28, Brookline, N. H. Marie E. deMontigny 37 Warner St., W. Somerville, Mass. Corinne M. de St. Aubin 1066 North Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Sally A. Doherty 306 Bellevue St., W. Roxbury, Mass. Patricia A. Donahue 12 Marion St., Natick, Mass. Virginia M. Donahue 65 Stanton St., Dorchester, Mass. Barbara J. Doucet 6 Freeman Place, Needham, Mass. Barbara A. Dougherty 441 Centre St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Anne M. Downey 62 Theodore Road, Newton, Mass. Colleen Doyle 604 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass. Helen M. Doyle 9 Verdun St., Cambridge, Mass. Louise L. Doyle Foster Circle, Andover, Mass. Pauline E. Doyle 64 Magnolia Road, Swampscott, Mass. Rosemary A. Drohan 6 Fenwick Road, Winchester, Mass. Dorothy A. Dunderdale 6 Leslie St., Dorchester, Mass. Joan O. DuPlessis 323 Forest Ave., Swampscott, Mass. Dolores A. Dyer 121 Summer St., Medford, Mass. Mary J. Farrar Maple St., Fayville, Mass. Mary E. Finn 31 Washington St., Milton, Mass. Patricia A. Fitzmaurice 43 Royal Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Joan E. FitzPatrick 63 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. Anne L. Flanagan 67 Clearwater Drive, Dorchester, Mass. Mary T. Flynn 51 Franklin St., Brookline, Mass. Marjorie P. Foran 25 Shirley St., W. Newton, Mass. Mary D. Foran 25 Rodman St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Rose Gagliardi 1450 Boulevard, New Haven, Conn. Jean F. Gallagher 25 Barnard Ave., Watertown, Mass. Mary L. Gallagher 580 Huron Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Rosalie E. Gardner 100 Ronald Road, Arlington, Mass. Nancy C. Gaynor 388 High St., Webster, Mass. Patricia A. Goler 1115 Harrison Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Claire C. Good 12 Linden St., Brookline, Mass. [ 102 ] Patricia M. Graham 9 Brookdale Road, Arlington, Mass. Norine C. Guillet 17 Pleasant View, Jewett City, Conn. Lila G. Hadge 16 Lourdes Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Anne M. Halloran 176 Columbian St., So. Weymouth, Mass. Caroline E. Hansen 27 Havana St., Roslindale, Mass. Jean E. Harney 74 Perkins St., Boston, Mass. Ann E. Harrington 556 County St., New Bedford, Mass. Helen C. Harty 22 Longley Court, Pawtucket, R. 1. Phyllis M. Hazard 24 Hooper Road, Dedham, Mass. Theresa M. Hegarty 95 Arlington St., Brighton, Mass. Colette T. Higgins 27 Indian Lake Pkwy., Worcester, Mass. Dorothy A. Higgins 62 Summer St., Taunton, Mass. Dorothy J. Honig 300 Hayward Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Lorraine E. Hourihan 232 Dana Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. Joan F. Hynes 116 Perkins St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Etheldreda C. Kallaher 66 Bellman Ave., Conimicut, R. I. Patricia M. Kane 129Selden St., Dorchester, Mass. Janet M. Keating 2 Brigham Park, Fitchburg, Mass. Helen M. Kelley 109 Follen Road, Lexington, Mass. Maureen T. Kelley 1417 Vinsetta Blvd., Royal Oak, Mich. Ellen M. Kilcoyne 58 West Greenwood St., Amesbury, Mass. Elaine M. Kiley 2 Kimball Road, Arlington, Mass. Helen M. Konopacka 35 Pleasant St., Stoneham, Mass. Jane M. Kraemer 98 Lincoln St., Meriden, Conn. Carol A. Lacy 10 Chestnut St., Brookline, Mass. Barbara A. Lakeman 53 Medford St., Malden, Mass. Eileen M. Lampke 2115 Sarah Marks Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Theresa J. LeBlanc 17 Saltonstall Pkwy., Salem, Mass. Mona C. Leonard 58 Prospect St., Belmont, Mass. Virginia M. Looney 27 Coyle St., Portland, Me. Marilyn B. Luke 82 Pine St., Woburn, Mass. Jeane L. Lyons 38 School St., Danvers, Mass. Mary T. MacAulay Nichols St., Westminster, Mass. Mary A. Mahoney 89 Sagamore Ave., Chelsea, Mass. Mary V. Mahoney 30 Tyler Ave., W. Medford, Mass. G. Joan Martin 29 Lewis Road, Belmont, Mass. MaryJ. Mathers 43 Seaver St., No. Easton, Mass. Ann M. McCarthy 11 Brockton Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Celia F. McCarthy 260 Cypress St., Brookline, Mass. Marie L. McCormack 2077 Washington St., Newton, Mass. Mary D. McDermott 52 Trowbridge St., Cambridge, Mass. Barbara J. McDonald 9 Mason St., Hudson, Mass. Helen G. McDonald 22 Hazel Ave., Scituate, Mass. Ann E. McDonnell 96 Fayette St., Watertown, Mass. Constance M. McGoldrick 60 Esther Road, W. Roxbury, Mass. Jean M. McGonigle 27 St. Agatha ' s Road, Milton, Mass. Jeanne M. McGovern 23 Cufflin St., Brighton, Mass. Lillian E. McGrail 9 Elmwood Ave., Winchester, Mass. Phyllis M. McKeever 227 Lexington Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Katherine A. McKnight 14 North St., Fairhaven, Mass. Winifred K. McLaughlin 1055 Main St., Reading, Mass. Claire A. McNamara 287 No. Harvard St., Allston, Mass. Eleanor F. McSharry 59 Academy St., So. Braintree, Mass. Phyllis M. Monahan 27 Robert Ave., Whitman, Mass. Patricia Moore Quarters 0-16, Fort Meade, Md. Phyllis T. Moran 207 Woodcliffe Road, Newton High- lands, Mass. Mary L. Mullin 14 Woodworth St. , Dorchester, Mass. Jane A. Murphy 46 Parklawn Road, W. Roxbury, Mass. Mary L. Murphy 50 Valley St., Everett, Mass. Claire M. Natale 114 Pleasant St., Winthrop, Mass. Jeanne M. Naughton 203 Woodcliff Road, Newton High- lands, Mass. Catherine A. Nolan 24 Avon Place, Arlington, Mass. Anne G. Noonan 25 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. Joanne T. O ' Brien 20 West Central St., Natick, Mass. Mary F. O ' Connell 40 Mercer St., So. Boston, Mass. Mary A. O’Leary 96 First St., Bangor, Me. Mary E. O ' Malley 23 Marion Road, Belmont, Mass. Mary G. O ' Neil 525 LaGrange St., W. Roxbury, Mass. Mary A. O ' Reilly 11 Glen St., So. Natick, Mass. Theresa A. Perrault 70 Gilford Ave., Laconia, N. H. Therese M. Pica vet 500 Harris Ave., Woonsocket, R. I. Marie C. Quinn 15 Tufts Ave., Everett, Mass. Mildred C. Riley 88 School Street Extension, Middle- boro, Mass. Patricia A. Rouleau 47 First Parish Road, Scituate, Mass. Mary G. Samson 159 Lowell St., Arlington, Mass. Rilla J. Savage 4 Elm St., Fort Kent, Me. Helen A. Scannell 192 Larch Road, Cambridge, Mass. Catherine V. Shannon 325 Newton St., Waltham, Mass. Doris L. Shannon 73 Cheever St., Milton, Mass. Barbara J. Shea 65 Bennett St., Brighton, Mass. Mary L. Shea 137 Whitney St., Hartford, Conn. Theresa F. Sheehan 36 Newton St., Brighton, Mass. Elinor C. Shinnick 32 Martland Ave., Brockton, Mass. Faith A. Small 279 Medford St., Somerville, Mass. Anne M. Stingel 5 Beals St., Brookline, Mass. Ann M. Sullivan 1 Trowbridge Place, Cambridge, Mass. Anne D. Sullivan 10 Victoria Road, Arlington, Mass. Ann A. Swiston 67 Proctor St., Salem, Mass. Ann M. Terrio 131 Weston St., Waltham, Mass. Joan E. Thompson 761 Highland Ave., Malden, Mass. Jean C. Tierney 134 Sylvan St., Springfield, Mass. Marie L. Tolland 601 River St., Mattapan, Mass. Doris M. Toohey 40 Sheppard Ave., Braintree, Mass. Mary P. Towne 297 Salem St., Bradford, Mass. Anne K. Townsend 32 Auriga St., Dorchester, Mass. Claire J. Turner 24 Outlook St., Newport, Vt. T. Barbara Tyrell 8 Oakdale St., Brockton, Mass. Lois A. Vachon 11 Newbury Terr., Newton Centre, Mass. Mary E. Vanni Main St., East Jeffrey, N. H. Eleanor M. Wadden 159 Concord Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Catherine M. Walsh 94 Oxford St., Somerville, Mass. Doris M. Whelan 72 Fitchburg St., Watertown, Mass. Elizabeth A. Young 26 North Bayfield Road, No. Quincy, Mass. Shirley A. Zirkel 10 Emerson Road, Winchester, Mass. Marie T. Zock 11 Whittier Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. [ 103 ] Under the leadership of a cooperative Student Government, another year, broad in its scope of activities, has elapsed. The play’s the thing. Aspiring Thespians carry the production of “Storm’’ to Boston and dazzling success. Athletics occupies a prominent position as basketball and field hockey are spiritedly pursued. The Glee Club achieves fame through choral ren- ditions at Pops. After a brilliantly successful year, the Mission Unit sets a higher goal. Journalistic endeavors prosper. Through all, the Sodality remains the soul of the College reminding us that our aim is Truth. Govern ment Kaye, Ruth Plan Successful Year The preservation of good order in the College, the securing of cooperation be- tween students and Faculty and cultiva- tion of real college spirit, is the triple aim of the Student Council. Fifteen members are elected from the three upperclasses, to represent the student body. With the approval of Sister M. Lucilla, Dean, the Regis Handbook was revised. A few changes in rules were made, but tradi- tion was carefully upheld. That Regis keeps her linger on the pulse of current affairs, is demonstrated by four students’ attending a Chicago conference, representing all sections of the country. At this meeting, held during the Christ- mas vacation, the National Student Or- ganization was formed. Representatives were Catherine Flogan and Dorothy Mc- Kenzie of the Senior Class, Rachael Lin- chan and Louise Kelley. Touching Regis more closely is the founding of the National Federation of Catholic College Students, for Regis took the initiative. Catherine Hogan acted as Co-Chairman of the group. Pat, Kaye, Evelyn, Dot — Regis Queens Sodality The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, the outstanding spiritual organiza- tion of the College, has for its primary and principal purpose, devotion to the Mother of God. This end was carried out fully in the present year. Mary has sheltered her devotees in all things spiritual, from time immemorial. At Regis, the heart of the College lies in the Chapel, in its devotion to Mary, the Queen of the Sodality. The recitation of the Rosary, followed by instruction and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament by the Rev. Ed- ward T. Harrington, Chaplain, comprised the backbone of the weekly meetings. The Freshmen were received into the Sodality in December in honor of the feast of the Immaculate Conception. The Very Rev. John M. Frawley, C.SS.R., Rector of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, Roxbury, delivered the ser- mon. Father Frawley stressed the univer- sality of the Sodality, that it should not be confined to college life but should permeate all fields of human endeavor. Our King from Kaye to Lee, Mary Alice They Are Officers Public exposition of the Most Blessed Sacrament, followed by Holy Hour and Benediction, was a First Friday ritual. Day student recipients partook of a special Communion breakfast. During Lent, Father Frawley returned to counsel the entire student body on the duties and privileges of Catholic women in the world today. His sermons were a source of inspiration to Regis sodalists who attempted to mirror the life of Mary. Prefects, Ann Howard and Phyllis Brosnahan, assisted by Vice-Prefects, Es- ther Connolly and Dorothy Mahoney, carried out their duties faithfully. The traditional May Procession ended the Sodality activities in a Mothers’ Day tribute to Our Blessed Mother. A pageant of beauty reflected the beauty of soul which every sodalist derived from her devotion to the Blessed Virgin. The year that has just closed has been a memorable one in the life of Regis so- dalists. Each Regisite has developed spir- itually, aided by her Sodality. ' — Ann, Ruth, Phyl Honoring Mary: Ann, Helen, Bette, Esther Mission Unit Dot , Anne Mane , Dot Display Sambo Service to all in need is the motto of the Mission Unit. Although it is one of the youngest clubs in the College, it is one of the most active. Traditional Mission Week opened the season early in October. Roses, rallies and socials, culminated by a Barn Dance, were balanced by prayer and sacrifice. A major event was the Christmas pro- duction of “A Woman Wrapped in Si- lence.” Proceeds were used to rebuild a chapel in the Philippines. The formation of an Alumnae Auxiliary, an innovation long desired, was marked by the Valentine Bridge. By small things as well as by large, the Mission Unit renders aid. Chances, sale of food at basketball games, collection of mite boxes, provide funds for charity. The successful Tag Day aided the Bishops’ European Relief Campaign. Terry, Eleanor, Ruth: Missioners All [ 108 ] Talented Thespians labored hard to pro- vide Regis with a season of dramatic hits. Under the banner of the Dramatic Club, eager actresses presented the stirring “Storm” and the lighthearted comedy, “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay.” They were aided by members of the Boston College Dramatic Society. November saw Alice Dunbar star in Edith Mirick’s understanding biography of Abraham Lincoln. “Storm” took New England Mutual Hall by storm! Members of the choral group joined Glee Club singers to present the beautiful “A Woman Wrapped in Silence.” As a Christ- mas offering to Our Lady, the production was inspiring and sublime. The rollicking dramatization by Jean Kerr of “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay,” the Skinner-Kimbrough best-seller of a few years ago, was the dramatic event of the year. A fascinated, hilarious au- dience watched as Hyacinth Larkin, who played Emily in the Catholic University premiere, and Alice Fredey as Cornelia stole their hearts. A series of one-act plays and a dramatic program in May, held in conjunction with the Mission Unit, ended a year of vibrant dramatic presentations. Dot, Anne Marie, Irene: Officers All [ 109 ] Dramatic Club A cultural organization designed to enrich the leisure hours of musically in- clined students is the Regis Glee Club. Talented members find in weekly rehears- als a desirable medium of self-expression and the joy of concerted effort. Musical selection for A Woman Wrapped in Silence,” was the first presen- tation. A rich blend of voices accentuated the pageant of episodes in Our Lord’s life. The Glee Club was hostess to Holy Cross, on Valentine’s Day, when the Joan, Corinne Ever Faithful Crusaders gave a varied program. St. Joseph College, Framingham, was the scene of a Spring Musicale, March 19. Regis Night at the Pops, in May, was the fruition of the Club’s activities. Joan Moynagh, President, was soloist par ex- cellence. Corinne Pierce, Vice-President, directed the songsters to new and unpre- cedented heights. Other officers of the Club are Adele Ledoux, Secretary, and Mary Jane Crow- ley, Treasurer. Adele, Mary Jane Ready, Alert Joan and Eleanor Make New Plans Highlight of the year was the conven- tion of the New England Catholic Student Peace Federation, in December, at which Regis was hostess. This three-day conven- tion saw Regisites united with Catholic college students in an attempt to solve world problems in a Christian manner. Panel discussions with Boston College, Holy Cross, Emmanuel, Sacred Heart and Providence College comprised interesting meetings of the second semester. The IRC conference of the Connecticut, IRC Leaders, Fran and Barb Massachusetts and Rhode Island colleges was held at the New Haven State Teachers College, March 9. The meeting of the Executive Committee of the New England Catholic Student Peace Federation, April 27, witnessed Regis students as leaders in discussing future plans. A dinner for the Seniors culminated a profitable and pleasant year. “Pax Christi in Regno Christi,’’ mo- tivated the actions of the Club to view current problems in the light of the past. I. R. C. [m] This active organization sponsored in- tercollegiate activities, an innovation which received the club approval. Field hockey enthusiasts met teams from Jack- son and the College of the Sacred Heart. Regis also sent representatives to Rhode Island State College on the annual Hockey Play Day. The basketball season was equally busy. Class teams vied for the coveted champion- ship. Games were scheduled with Clark University, Framingham State College, Jackson and Sacred Heart. A highlight of the year was the Foyer Tea Dance, in November. This event was introduced last year; its success warranted its repetition. Another stellar occurrence was the Horse Show. Members of all classes vied for prizes in beginners’, inter- mediate and advanced groups. Games and races augmented the program. Tennis, archery and softball held tem- porary places in the spotlight. At the banquet, which culminated the year, par- ticipants in various sports received awards. These were distributed by Miss Carvotta, Moderator, and officers: Terese Hughes, Jacqueline Cloutier, Vivi-Ann Contos, Dorothy Lewis and Ann Bolger. A. A. Jackie, Terry : Vice-President, President Ann and Vivi Direct Publicity, Funds [ 112 ] a A doughty seedling poked its vigorous head into our Senior year. “Hemetera,” new literary magazine, made its debut. The name of the publication was taken from the Greek, meaning ‘‘our own,” for it is to be the personal possession of each collegian. Opportunity for literary creative attempts is open to the entire student body. The goal of the “Hemetera” is better reading in the Catholic way. Valuable from a literary standpoint, the magazine will be also a propagator of Catholic ideals. Catholic truth and Catholic culture. Such a publication is a grave responsi- bility. Catholic college periodicals exert a tremendous influence. Such student journal- istic attempts betoken Catholic writers of the future. Combining the most representative stories, poems and essays of Regis’ aspiring writers, three issues made their appearance this year. Assisting the Editor, Kathryn Doppman, were Associate Editors: Frances Monahan, Terese Hughes, Therese Hig- gins, Mary Hegarty and Margaret O’Brien. It is to be hoped that Hemetera” will soar to supreme heights in future years. Frau Pins Laurel on the Editor, Kay Associates Are: Terry, Mary, Tink Hemetera ; [ 113 ] M-ount Regis The staff of the Mount Regis, sadly yet happily, adds the finishing touches to this, the yearbook of 1947- Sorrowfully we look back on feverish deadlines, mis- sing glossies and hours at typewriter and dictionary. Happily we give you the story of our four short years at the College of the King. Our book of memories appears because of the cooperation of students and friends. The Mount Regis business staff received wholehearted support. Students guided our publication through stormy financial seas. The Roller Skating Party, dance in Regis Hall and Foyer social were among the year’s most enjoyable affairs. Arch- bishop Cushing’s address on Fathers’ Night was the highlight of the Mount Regis season. We have seen our motif, ”1 am the Truth,” come to life in these pages. May this issue, Mount Regis, ’47, be as success- ful as its predecessor, an All-American award winner, which told how Regis is the Way. Frannie, Terry, Mary, Tink Edit Annual Bernadette, Phyl, Helen, Claire Assist Mary, Peggy Draft Mt. Regis, Herald II Hours with pencils, proofs and prints — then the Regis Herald goes to press! Month- ly the Herald appears, bringing news tid- ings to 625 Regis students. Each time it is enthusiastically greeted. Diffusion of Catholic ideals in work and play is the purpose of the Regis Herald. Members of the fourth estate have a seri- ous responsibility to spread His Truth. An All-Catholic Flight Leader, the Herald proclaims the message of Christ from its pages. Its news is the news of Regis, told in the lively style of the Regis collegians. Coming events are trumpeted clearly by our journalistic town crier. Things of the past and reactions to them are recorded here, reflecting the thought of the College on the hill. Features mirroring college life brighten our newspaper’s format. How we smile at Campus Capers, amusing answers to the Question Box and the rollicking stories of Regis’ problems related by Margaret O’Brien and her staff. A more serious tone is found in the timely editorials, book reviews and letters to the Editor. Interviews with interesting personalities serve to inform and entertain the readers. Through all of journalism’s vicissitudes, the Regis Herald bravely marches, bringing Regis’ news to public view. Peggy, Clam , Pat Form Herald Motif Anne Marie , Joan M., Joan S . , Finance Regis Herald The scene shifts from strictly scholastic pursuits and club affiliations provide pleasant relaxation. United in a common interest, groups of students gather for cultural and social recreation. They attend club lectures pertaining to their specialized field. Socially, Regis Hall is the gracious setting for lively parties. Enthusiasm runs high. Informal meetings of this nature encourage good fellowship and mirth. Friendship is fostered. Life- long associations are made. These are the carefree hours. Art Club OFFICERS Mary E. Cipriani President Eleanor G. Shiel Vice-President Justine T. Warren Secretary Claire M. Pariseau Treasurer Students with artistic talent hand to- gether for study, discussion and practical experimentation. Headquarters for the Club, formed three years ago, are at Regis Hall. At the gay December meeting, oriental art was demonstrated by Rose Mary Cheng of the Class of 1949. She displayed her own jewels, dresses and embroidery from Hong Kong. The Foyer art collection was discussed against a background of music. Art education was the subject of the March meeting. Seniors who had done practice-teaching described their experi- ences and showed samples of their pupils’ endeavors along artistic lines. Open house and an exhibition closed the season. The highlight was the Senior mural illustrating college life. This was displayed in the Arts and Crafts Room. [ US] Claire Pariseau, Eleanor Shiel, Mary Cipriani, Justine Warren IH In conjunction with the American Home Economics Association, with which it is affiliated, the Home Economics Club strives to develop a professional attitude among collegians in this held and to create a desire to understand living conditions of community life. Among the prominent guest speakers were graduates, now antecedent in their chosen professions. Essentials of poise and personality were emphatically explained by Elizabeth Ar- den representatives. Elda Robb, Ph.D., presented “A Challenge to Home Eco- nomics Graduates.” Miss Agnes Mahan of the Boston Globe emphasized the place of journalism in Home Economics. A Fashion Tea, sporting milady’s fash- ions among the Tower Gardens, more than proved the practical and the artistic qualities of the Regis couturieres. The traditional Senior Farewell climaxed a year of fruitful fun. Home Economics Club OFFICERS Frances A. Signorelli President Nancie T. Turner Vice-President Claire M. Pariseau Secretary Anne M. Whalen Treasurer Claire Pariseau , Irene Rykoski, Mary Jane Connor , Prances Signorelli, Anne Whalen [ 119 ] Katherine Courtney , Vivi-Ann Contos, Ann Bolder, Jeanne McAuley OFFICERS Jeanne M. McAuley President Katherine V. Courtney Vice-President Ann J. Bolger Secretary Vivi-Ann Contos Treasurer Ethelon Club Practising its doctrine of “with charity to all,” Ethelonians offered enjoyment to the College and proceeds to a worthy cause by means of the annual Penny Sale. Amid snows of December, a formal Christmas Tea was held at Regis Hall for mothers and friends of the Regisites. Something novel was added when guest speakers, Rose Mary Cheng and Leonor Ribeiro, presented an Oriental Fashion Show. Seniors entertained their field work supervisors and other social workers of Boston at a May Tea with the Hon. John J. Cukins as lecturer. In keeping with the purpose of the Club, two substantial sums were given to the Archbishop Cushing Charity Fund, as well as to other charitable organizations. Further evidence of a successful year is seen in the expected establishment of an Alumnae group as supplement to the undergraduate sociology club. [ 120 ] The Louis Pasteur Club launched a pro- gram of extensive activity. Monthly meet- ings highlighted student demonstrations and talks on recent advances in Science. Field trips were included on the agenda. Budding scientists examined with interest the seismological observatory at Weston College and the public health laboratories in Boston. Intercollegiate enterprises were fostered, as Boston College and Regis joined forces in a panel discussion. In the Spring, an open house was held in Cardinal O’Connell Hall. Students and guests were invited to view the scientific laboratories and projects. Under the capable editorship of Dor- othy Mahoney, the Scope,” scientific journal, rose to new heights of excellence. At a final party in May, the Club bids adieu to Senior members as they step forth into the professional world of Science. Dorothy Mahoney, Mary Boland, Marie Fitzgerald, Rita Rizzo, Marie Mollomo OFFICERS Rita G. Rizzo President Marie C. Mollomo Vice-President Mary E. Boland Secretary i [ 121 ] Mathematical Club OFFICERS Rita A. Dailey President Virginia M. Harris Vice-President Virginia E. Demeo Secretary Bernadette F. Vitti Treasurer Mary T. Harrington Editor The Mathematical Club of 1947 looked back on ten years of fruitful service. As a recognition of its work, club members prepared, as the project of the year, an anniversary booklet, announcing the achievements of Regis mathematicians. Members also contributed to the en- largement of the department’s model col- lection, working for the first time in plastic materials. Monthly meetings matical interest and The Christmas Party compass construction Tower. A farewell to the Seniors closed the year. Club Alumnae returned to Regis for the meeting. Members attended bi-monthly meetings of the Harvard Mathematics Club. Seniors attended the dinner of the Association of Mathematics Teachers of New England. combined mathe- social enjoyment, featured talks on and a trip to the Virginia Harris, Rica Dailey, Mary Harrington, Bernadette Vitti, Virginia Demeo [ 122 ] I Reflecting a spirit of world unity, the Modern Language Club, for the first time, combined interests and information of French, German, Italian and Spanish stu- dents. Fland in hand with classroom con- centration, the Club has fostered a study of various cultures and customs. The diversified social calendar insured interest and enjoyment. Maria Louisa Albin, student from Mexico, presented the life and loves of her native land. Mme. Aline Laus drew a forceful, con- temporary picture of modern France by relating her experiences abroad in 1946. Student participation in a musicale of French, Spanish and Italian classics proved that informality can be informative. Spring meetings contributed studies of French, Italian and Spanish art. Miss Alma Palais outlined German Literature. In keeping with its initial aim and pur- pose, the Club climaxed the year with an evening at the opera. Modern Language Club OFFICERS Helen J. Corrigan President Mary Jane Crowley Vice-President Esther F. Connolly Secretary M. Joanne McLaughlin T reasurer Mary Jane Crowley , Esther Connolly , Helen Corrigan , Joanne McLaughlin [ 123 ] Future Journalists, Ida, Tink, Fran Finish Schedule on a Full Club Calendar OFFICERS M. Therese Higgins President Frances E. Monahan Vice-President Ida R. Catignani Secretary Anne R. Meehan Treasurer St. Francis de Sales Club Aspiring to emulate its patron, St. Francis de Sales, and to demonstrate its motif, “I am the Way, the Truth and the Life,” the Press Club presented guests from all publishing fields. The Rev. Joseph Mclnnis, S.J., Moder- ator of The Heights, made possible a com- parative study of college journalistic en- deavors. Miss Margaret Ford, author of children’s books, offered to budding writ- ers gleanings from her wide and varied experiences. The life of a Catholic journalist was revealed by Miss Edna Conlan, 1935- James Powers aptly outlined future possi- bilities and necessity of artistic and crea- tive writing in the field of radio. Behind the scene” pictures of magazine publication was the topic chosen by the Rev. Louis Sullivan, S.J. To close a year of cultural addresses, the Club presented Regis Editors. [ 124 J The business world beckons to many Regis students. It is the aim of the Secre- tarial Club to further ideals of commercial Ethics as well as to provide fitting contact with active business firms. The highlight of the Fall meeting was a lecture by a representative of the New England Telephone and Telegraph Co. The annual Christmas reception in Col- lege Hall saw as guests the Faculty of the Commercial Department. The F.B.I. invaded the Club in February, when a film, Know Your Money, was shown. Jean McDonald was Chairman. Holy Cross students were guests at the March meeting. Helen Moynihan, President, is one of two Seniors elected to Alpha Pi Epsilon, the Regis chapter of the National Honor Society for B.S.C. students. Patricia Har- rigan is also a member. Jeanne MacDonough, Helen Moynihan , Jean McDonald , Louise Moll OFFICERS Helen A. Moynihan President Jeanne F. MacDonough Vice-President Louise C. Moll Secretary Jean M. McDonald Treasurer Secretarial Club A [ 125 ] At Work and Play Arts, Crafts for Dot, Claire, Fran, Irene Regis Chef s Prepare Royal Dinners in Gleaming Whiteness of Their Kitchen Mansion [ 126 ] Alpha Pi Epsilon ' s Secretaries of Today in a Year at Regis Vivi-Ann Lingers in the Library Eager Freshmen Approach the Threshold Corinne s Sweet Strains Re-echo [ 127 ] Alumnae Mrs. Man Boyle Hurley , President Serving as a bond to keep her children united in aims, ideals and loyalty, the Alumnae Association yearly becomes a more integral part of Regis, its growth and its life. The Alumnae started the school year calendar with the annual Day of Recol- lection. The Rev. Cornelius T. H. Sherlock, Diocesan Supervisor of Schools, was guest speaker. Always active participants in lengthen- ing Regis’ strides, graduates proved their interest by donating the entire proceeds of the Fall Fashion Show and Bridge to the Building Fund, in the name of Sister Mary Finbarr, former Dean. This function was sponsored by the Class of 1931 ■ Insured highlight of every year is the OFFICERS Mrs. Mary Bovle Hurley President Margaret M. McKeigue Vice-President Mrs. Claire McNamara Healey Treasurer Mrs. Helen Cahill Howard Recording Secretary Grace E. Morrissey Executive Secretary Alumnae Lecture by the Right Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, at the Copley Plaza. Usual social successes included a dance for each season: Harvest Hop, Christmas and Pre-Lenten for undergraduates and a June dance for Seniors. More than 200 Alumnae attended the Spiring Luncheon at the Copley Plaza. Classes especially feted, during the Gen- eral Reunion in June at College Hall, were those having their fifth, tenth and fifteenth class reunion. Baby Day, featuring youngsters’ frolics on the lawn where once their mothers trod collegiate paths, was a fitting close to a year full of activity and success, a year denoting growth in body and in spirit for each Regis graduate . [ 128 ] Guild President Mrs. Patrick T. Hurley First Vice-President Mrs. Edward A. Drugan Second Vice-President Mrs. M. Joseph Mulcahy Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Edward T. Downey Recording Secretary Mrs. John H. Burke, Jr. Financial Secretary Under the capable leadership of Mrs. Albert J. Steffens, the Regis Guild forged ahead in another enthusiastic and highly successful year of activities. At the first meeting, the Rt. Rev. Augus- tine Hickey, V.G., Spiri tual Director of the Guild, addressed the members. At an Annual Luncheon in the Hotel Vendome, the new officers were presented. In December, in festive spirit, Mrs. Albert Steffens opened her home in New- ton Centre and members gathered for the Christmas Tea and Sale. A series of excellent lecturers high- lighted monthly meetings. Mrs. Vincent P. Roberts, President of the Philomatheia Club, gave a talk on Old Boston. Misses Ellen and Elizabeth O’Keefe spoke on Ire- Mrs. Albert J . Steffens, President land and showed illustrative pictures. The Rev. J. M. Linehan, O.F.M., lectured on Theresa Neumann. In the Spring, according to tradition, the Guild held its yearly Communion Breakfast at the College. The Rev. Cor- nelius T. H. Sherlock was speaker. A Bridge and Tea at Regis was conducted under the direction of Mrs. Patrick Hur- ley and Mrs. Thomas J. Greehan. Pops, in May, rounded out a busy and prosperous year with pleasant entertain- ment and friendly atmosphere. How grateful Regisites are for the inter- est of Regis’ mothers and friends. In their every action, they have proved their love and interest in the progress and the welfare of the College of the King. [ 129 ] Our memory book abounds with thoughts of a year filled with glorious traditions. On Founders’ Day, the Chapel views a solemn ceremony. Seniors receive the cap and gown, symbol of new found maturity. May comes. A picturesque procession treads the campus. We crown our fairest, who in turn crowns the Fairest of all. Senior Week! Sophomores, linked in the tradi- tional Daisy Chain, attend the Seniors in Class Day exercises. Culminating our four years, Commence- ment is held against a colorful campus background. How infinitely precious are these memories! Fragrance of Founders’ Solemn Seniors Descend Chapel Stairs Alice Marie Accepts Symbol of Seniority The Chapel is hushed. Resonant strains of organ music swell aloft as the Seniors, mindful of their newly acquired dignity, file down the Chapel stairs. Parents beam at glimpses of their loved ones on the threshold of their Senior year. Archbishop Cushing bestows the aca- demic robe, symbol of seniority, of schol- arship, of truth. With inspiring tones, he reviews the parable of the sower, pointing out that the pearl of truth should be planted in every heart. Each Senior inwardly resolves to make herself worthy of the trust which the black robe and mortar board convey. The choir chants the Tantum Ergo.’’ Incense mingles with the scent of fresh roses. The recessional reverberates. Guests sip coffee in the spacious marble Foyer. Friends chat informally. Orchids and smiles brighten the somber robes. Cameras catch the joyful scene for memory books. It is Cap and Gown Day It is Founders’ Day, and amid the gay but solemn festivi- ties, each Senior finds herself. Song Dreamed of Day at Last a Reality [ 133 ] Repository of Truth “I am the Defender of the Faith, the Repository of Truth, the Clarion Voice of the Vicar of Christ on earth — I am the Catholic Press.” It is a living, moving spirit, this Catho- lic Press in America. It is a tower of strength in a world of weakness, a beacon light in abysmal darkness. It is the Holy Ghost triumphantly marching over tremu- lous paths to Truth. The Catholic Press, explains Archbishop Cushing, is the “fifth Gospel.” It is an “Angel,” since through the pages of its newspapers, God’s message is brought to men. The vocation of the Catholic in Journalism is, then, a sacred calling. His is the duty to lead men to Christ. The world we face today knows no cer- tainty. It is ruled by a philosophy of doubt. It thrives on rumor. It loves disa- greement. In Journalism, as in life’s other phases, our civilization finds only distrust. Truth is ignored, except in the words of the Catholic Journalist. He faces a cynical world and refuses to lose the Faith, the Hope, the Love of Christ. Our Press now stands as the one honest and reliable fortress of Truth. It is follow- ing the command of Him who challenged His Apostles “to preach My Gospel to every people.” Unlike the secular press, Catholic Journalism is guided by moral principles which can never change. Catholic Journalism has a long and glo- rious tradition in our country. The first Catholic newspaper appeared in Boston, as early as 1789. Forty years later, the Pro- vincial Council of Baltimore recognized the Catholic Press and called upon the faithfu l to support it. In 1889, one hundred years after the ap- pearance of the “Courier de Boston,” a Catholic Press Association was formed. The organization in Columbus, of the C.P.A. of today, which guides the policy of the four hundred Catholic periodicals in the United States, began in 1911. Throughout its long history, Catholic Journalism has maintained high standards of fairness and integrity. It has sought to bring news of the moment to its readers, interpreting affairs of the world in the light of Christian morality. In our day, the role of the Catholic Press is more important than ever. It must defend the Faith in the battle for souls. It must champion the cause of Christ in a pagan age. The future for Catholicism is not bright in an era which seems more intent upon following the red flag of Communism than the white flag of Jesus. That there is an ur- gent need of Catholic writers to explain Catholic doctrine, to apply Christ’s stand- ards to the social, economic, political fan- cies of the day is self-evident. The purpose of Catholic Journalism is the dissemination of Truth. “The worthy success of your profession depends upon this essential fact: your fidelity to Truth in what you write and speak.” This was Pope Pius XII ' s warning to American journalists in July, 1945- To the Catholic and the non-Catholic alike, Catholic Journalism means Truth. Discretion, care and absolute honesty, have made the reader secure in the know- ledge that in his Catholic paper or maga- zine, he will find what is most important, presented with truthful accuracy. To speak the Truth in a whirlpool of intrigue and falsity is not a simple duty. The journalist requires a keen mind and an honest heart to interpret the mass of material given to him under the cloak of Truth. He requires a technical skill, an ability to present his message in an ac- cepted style. His thoughts should be clear- ly and beautifully expressed, so that the reader know and love the Truth. [ 134 ] “A journalist,” declares Archbishop John Murray, has to be a more cultured person than any other. He must have an appreciation of all fields of knowledge, both social and cultural, and of all types of men.” In designating St. Francis de Sales as Patron of Catholic Journalism, Pope Pius XII formulated a code for Catholic writers. ' Those Catholics, who as journalists ex- pound, spread and defend the doctrine of the Church, should imitate and exhibit at all times that strength joined to modera- tion and charity, which was the special characteristic of St. Francis de Sales.” The Pontiff insisted that journalists should never compromise where Truth is involved nor, because of fear of possibly offending an opponent, minimize or dissim- ulate it.” Catholic Journalism, while defending the Faith and heralding the Truth to all men, is the Voice of the Church. Pius XI assured, “You are my voice. ”He meant, not that the Catholic journalist should record his words, but that he should make the voice of Christ in His Pontiff, come to life through the printed word. Between the hierarchy and the laity. Catholic Journalism is the unifying link. One in mind and in soul, one in Truth, priests and people may, through the edi- torial teaching of their press, face the future together. The Catholic Press is the meeting ground, upon which all Catholics gather to praise His Name and sing His Glory. The future of the Catholic Press de- pends upon the devotion of Catholics to the cause of Journalism. Much has been done. Much is left to be done. Lack of finances must be balanced by a surplus of enthusiasm. Poor facilities must be equalized by a flowering of well-trained talent. A small audience must grow until it becomes a great crowd, shouting hosan- nas to Christ. In the Catholic high schools and col- leges of the nation, in our few but excel- lent journalism schools, tomorrow’s lead- ers in the field of Catholic Journalism are being prepared for the work before them. The role of the twelve hundred publica- tions — newspapers, literary quarterlies, yearbooks and magazines edited by Cath- olic high school and college students, is an important one. Catholic thought is pre- sented to American youth in the words of the student journalist. Talented writers receive the technical skill that will make them tomorrow’s journalistic leaders. They face a brave profession in Catholic Journalism, these youthful writers. The Press they join is a vocation complemen- tary to the work of Christ’s ministry. Falsehood and evil must find in them, as in the priest, strong enemies. The tyrant will be castigated, the martyr praised by the pens of Catholic journalists. Whatever realm of Journalism Catholics enter, they must seek to bring the whole Truth to the readers who hold their trust. Like the valiant Catholics in Journalism before them, our writers of the future must strive to promote Catholic Literature in all its many facets. They will listen and heed the call of Our Lord who gently com- manded, “To this end have I called thee, that I may make thee. . . a witness of those things which thou hast seen and heard. ’ ’ Mary L. Hegarty Alice Poses as Mary Todd Lincoln Regis Thespians Aristotle defined drama as an imitation of life. W hen the life that is portrayed is a Christian life, then Christian drama re- sults. In an age when drama has been rele- gated largely to an animalistic level, it is invigorating and inspiring to witness wholesome plays enacted by capable dramatists. Storm,” with Alice Dunbar acting in a professional manner as Mary Todd Lin- coln, was presented at New England Mutual Hall last November. In conjunction with the Mission Unit, the Dramatic Club presented A Woman W ' rapped in Silence’’ as the Christmas tableau. Choral speaking, an innovation in the work of the Club, was well received by the audience. The Pre-Lenten play was a comedy in which Regis Thespians showed that their training of four years has not been in vain. An original musical climaxed the activ- ities. Yes, the year has been a banner one in the realm of the dramatic. Cornelia Seeks Motherly Consolation Emily and Cornelia En Voyage Home Again; Adventures Are Over Cherished Dreams Are Shattered [ 137 ] Eleanor , Proficient Equestrienne Querns of Bridle Duly Crowned Bright autumn days invited sports lovers to take part in activities scheduled by the Athletic Association for the fall season. Archery, tennis and softball rose first to popularity. The broad athletic field re-echoed to the sound of gay voices. As cooler weather set in, hiking en- thusiasts visited nearby scenic spots. Gay groups of bikers gained fun and exercise on the Weston hills. Colorful trails tempted equestriennes. A barn dance and a hay ride were held, amid laughter and merriment. Freshman and Sophomore hockey players vied for supremacy. Intercollegiate competition was introduced; rivals were Jackson Col- lege and the College of the Sacred Heart. The annual Foyer Tea Dance began winter activities. Jingling bells and happy voices were heard; a sleigh ride was in progress. Ski trips to snowy New Hamp- shire provided fun and frolic. March basketball games aroused spirited class rivalry. Outside foes included Clark University, Jackson, Sacred Heart, Salem and Framingham Teachers Colleges. In the Spring, the athletic field was once again the scene of varied activity. The softball diamond saw interclass and intercollegiate competition. Tennis stars vied for tournament honors. Riding, most popular year-round sport, culminated in the traditional Horse Show. Winners of games and events received rib- bons and prizes. At the annual banquet, awards were distributed, and gratitude was expressed to Miss Carvotta and the club officers for guidance through a successful season. Good Shot! Vivi-Ann Raises the Score for the Junior Basketball Contestatits Successful Wielders of Playful Pucks [ 139 ] A Picture of Grace, Charm at Its Best To Disseminate Truth This year saw Regis joining for the first time the National Federation of Catholic College Students. Membership marks a major step forward in the search for Truth which all students of Regis, as well as students in other Catholic colleges, are aiming to achieve. This Federation unites the students of Catholic colleges and universities in the United States. It aims to apply concretely the teaching of Our Holy Father and lead- ers of the Church, concerning the training of Catholic opinion and the formation of an educated Catholic laity. At no other period in the history of our nation has there been such an urgent need for intelligence and vision among our lead- ers. We are living in an age of momentous decisions, which will be of vital import- ance to present and future Americans. A challenge to our educational systems in producing lay leaders for the highest positions in national life is being made. Catholics possess the Truth. It is for the Catholic college graduate especially to dis- seminate it. The ultimate purpose of the N.F.C.C.S. is to train Catholic lay leaders by assisting in formation of a Christian-minded aposto- late among Catholic laity, and by con- tributing to spreading and deepening of a highly trained Catholic opinion. The immediate purpose is to promote a closer collaboration among students of all Catholic institutions of higher learning for their mutual benefit, and to make them more cognizant of national issues. It coordinates student activities, thus avoiding duplication. It aids in expansion of Student Councils, the most representa- tive bodies of the students. The N.F.C.C.S. was organized in 1937 at Manhattanville College, New York City. Students of nearby colleges aimed to combat the contested individualism and ineffective isolation of Catholic colleges, which made working towards common ob- jectives impossible. In the ten short years of its existence, the organization has grown remarkably. It has become a vital force among Catholic schools. It has accomplished much. Much remains to be accomplished. The first organization ever to be ap- proved by the American hierarchy as the overall” agency in the student field, the Federation promises a rich reward. Its structure provides national unity without uniformity. New problems of social and professional life arise daily. It would be better to per- mit liberal exchange of ideas and discus- sion among students of various colleges in order to gain a unified knowledge of the new techniques employed, difficulties en- countered and results achieved. This is the aim of the National Federation of Catholic College Students. Today, with countless organizations ful- filling their ends independently, it is nearly impossible to follow their work effectively enough. A unifying force, which selects the best features in all student activities and brings them together to the attention of everybody, is invaluable. The address of the Most Rev. Richard J. Cushing, to nearly 100 delegates attending the National Council meeting, delivered June 12, 1946 at Regis College, gives the attitude of Regis and other New England Catholic colleges toward the Federation: Here in New England we have become somewhat isolated and provincial. We are probably the most Catholic part of the country .... “Many different ideas have been ex- pressed on how to develop Catholic lead- ers. Yet they remain hard to find. We need now to demand these leaders from institu- tions of higher learning. We need organ- [ HO] izations whose purpose is to develop lay leaders. . . . “Much should be done for students to- day. One of these things is to throw aside personal attachments and become identi- fied with the organization of the Catholic Church. “What we are interested in getting for the students is an opportunity of confer- ring with one another, of expressing them- selves and assuming leadership for future parts in public life. “It is in these various fields of public life that we need them. We are happy today to say that we can guarantee some of the leadership.” The modus operandi of the Federation calls for the establishment of national, regional and local commissions to accom- plish particular objectives and develop special projects. It facilitates benefits derived from a separate national organization, yet mini- mizes difficulties incident to such an or- ganization. Commissions are especially valuable in that they avoid duplication of efforts and departmentalization. The national com- missions are generally developed on any subject in which general interest among students of several colleges is shown. Occasionally, commissions are created to meet a special need. In this case they are continued only as long as interest is main- tained, or until the definite purpose for which the commission was established has been accomplished. The chairmanship of a national com- mission is offered to a college or university that has done outstanding work along the lines of the subject under consideration, and has a group which is in a position to develop the commission. The National Council chooses the school rather than the individual to head the commission. Some of the national commissions which have already accomplished much in their various fields are: The National Commis- sion on the Liturgy, on Catholic Action Study, on Student Councils, on Decent Literature, on Family Life, on Youth Movements, on Decent Advertising and on the Catholic Press. The alert student realizes that an inac- tive participation will be of no avail. Active cooperation is necessary if Catholic college graduates are to assume their right- ful positions in their service to the nation, to the Church. At present there are many practical fields that are untouched. Student exchange with foreign countries, national groups of information concerning scholarships and fellowships, vocational and professional guidance remain to be treated more fully. Provincialism must be discarded from the Catholic colleges. Provincialism limits the vision of leaders. A true national leader must face problems of a national char- acter. A national vision is necessary for such an accomplishment. This year the National Federation of Catholic College Students has honored Regis College with its membership. It is for the students of Regis to fulfill the obli- gations which this honor entails. Cooperation among all the students is essential. It is only by unified effort that success in this venture will come to Regis. This is merely another way of fulfilling the words, “I am the Truth. Frances E. Monahan Nature Crowns Her Chosen Daughter Helen , Our l direst, Is Crowned by Her Attendants and Smilingly Holds Court It is the month of our Mother. Mary smiles on her beloved children who honor her on this renowned day, by choosing their fairest as Queen of the May. Yet, in their choice, they realize that the fairest °f mortals is a nonentity beside Mary, the reflector of true beauty. At the Oval Plot, the garland is placed on the brow of the Queen of Regis. The procession proceeds in solemn array to Our Lady’s Shrine. Black-garbed Seniors attend the Queen and her court. Pastel gowned Juniors fol- low with fresh flowers in their hair. Blue veiled Sophomores, in white dresses, tread the college walks. Awe-struck Freshmen watch from the sidelines. Younger sisters resolve that they will one day be queen. [ 142 ] At the grotto, the chosen daughter of Regis humbly removes her crown. She places it on the brow of the rightful owner, the Heavenly Queen. Words of truth fall upon eager hearts, hearts that swell with just pride that they are privileged to share the blessing of Mary. Each one present resolves to ma ke every day Mary ' s Day by faithful adherence to her Rosary, to her Sodality, to her Son. Incense wafts aloft, blending with fresh May flowers. Young voices reach Heaven’s own blue with hymns honoring the Queen of the May. Benediction unites each daughter more closely with her celestial Mother, so that the ties of the Holy Family will be forever binding. Tower chimes ring loud and clear. The procession wends its way back to College Hall. This is the culmination of the spiritual year of the College. This is Mary ' s Day. Scattering Flowers in Profusion, Tiny Handmaidens Prepare the Way Sodality Officers Elevate the Madonna In Solemn and Sacred Processional [ 143 ] Our Formal , Not Final, Bid of Adieu The Seniors have reached the turning point in their journey toward truth. Class Day brings joyful sadness to the soul of each Senior as she, flanked hv her sister class in the colorful Daisy Chain, treads the familiar college walks. Class History, Prophecy and Ode form the traditional ceremony. The Class Orator takes the beribboned twig and sets it firmly in the soil of Regis. It will be a guiding post to future students who seek the way to truth. This is Class Day, the day that belongs exclusively to the Class of 1947. Graduate . r Listen Eagerly as Success and Happiness Is Promised for Future 1 ears [ 144 ] Class Historian Glances Backward Chosen Sophomores Escort Seniors Midge Represents Freshmen; Receives College Colors from Senior Vice-President [ 145 ] Seniors March in Solemn Procession Graduate Receives Symbolic Hood Commencement Culminates All The day which has been sought eagerly yet wistfully has arrived at last. Degree Day — Commencement — Graduation, call it what you will, is the culmination of a four years’ quest at Regis. As the Seniors file in final farewell, each one asks herself if her quest has been suc- cessful. Has she found the pearl of truth? Is she intellectually true; is she spiritually true to herself, to her neighbor, to her God? As she clasps the precious paper to her breast, she can honestly answer in the affirmative. With deep conviction, she resolves to cherish the ideals which she possesses on this most inspiring day. The campus smiles in silent praise, while parents and friends laud more explicitly with just pride. [ 146 ] It is a bit frightening for the Seniors to realize that they are no longer students of Regis, hut Alumnae. This is the magic word which gives them strength to carry the torch of truth courageously into that group which forms the greater part of Regis. Some will pass the ideals learned here to a new generation as future mothers. Others will mold young souls as spiritual mothers, in convents. Still others will in- fluence their co-workers as the epitome of single, Catholic women. The procession loses a bit of its solem- nity, for trust in the future is bright, not dark! Though college days are over, Regis days will never be over. The graduates cannot forget Regis, because they are Re- gis. Today is the day of days — Degree Day — Graduation — Commencement. A Long-Cherished Goal Is Reached This is an hour touched with the magic of suc- cess. It is the culmination of four years ' labor. We have attained our goal. The world lies before us. We have but to reach out. Through four years, we have prepared for this moment. We stand to meet every challenge, con- fident that we shall conquer in the name of Truth. The joy of the hour, the hand clasp with Alma Mater, the gate of life slowly swinging open to let us pass — each is a poem in our hearts with a theme that shall live in our memories forever. Our last farewell! We turn confidently to the future. Baccalaureate June 8 , 1947 SOLEMN PONTIFICAL MASS Cathedral of the Holy Cross THE MOST REVEREND RICHARD JAMES CUSHING, D.D. BACCALAUREATE SERMON The Right Reverend Jeremiah F. Minihan, D.D. [ 150 ] Alice L. Dunbar Class Day June 10, 1947 Processional — Led by Class Marshal Bestowal of Senior Banner upon Freshman Class Presentation of Cap and Gown to Juniors Address Class History Class Will Class Prophecy Class Ode Tree Oration Agnes T. Schlichte Patricia A. Curtin Catherine T. Hogan Margaret L. O’Brien Dorothy I. Mahoney Frances E. Durkee Kathryn E. Doppman Mary L. Hegarty Truth and beauty blend as one in the Class Day processional of 1947. The graceful, colorful Daisy Chain, held by honored Sophomores, Hanks the stately Seniors as they march to the Oval Plot. Flowing dresses and soft strains of harps mingle as this favorite of days opens beneath azure skies. An era closes for the Class of 1947 as Patricia Curtin bestows the cap and gown upon Mary Scanlan of the Junior Class. Agnes Schlichte, Vice-President, presents the class banner to Mau- reen Kelley. Catherine Hogan, Pres- ident of Student Govern- ment, in an address to the students, asks that each continue to live and love the high ideals of Regis. Our Historian leaves not a stone unturned in a review of campus life. We gaze ahead to our prophecized future. We puckishly smile to hear the Class Will. We thrill to the imaginative flights of the Ode. Once again the shad- ows of Cardinal O’Con- nell Hall shelter a newly planted tree as the Ora tor, Mary Hegarty, accepts and dedicates a new era for the Class of 1947- [ 151 ] Link in a Chain of Trees Into the rich, sweet earth of Regis, the roots of this tree will find their way. Hav- ing gained in strength, our tree will then lift its branches in a paean of joy to the heavens. This tree represents our lives. Today, we seek a place in earthly society, from which we may aspire to the heavenly home of Him Who made us. The world we face is a soil that knows no God. Our roots, however, have thrived for the past four years on the food of Cath- olic thought. Under the sheltering protec- tion of the Sisters of Saint Joseph, we have drawn Divine sustenance at Regis. Like our tree, we will stand alone, strong and unbending in tomorrow’s dawn. Tree, you will face winter rain and sum- mer sun. Lashing gales and gentle winds will engulf you. We, too, will feel tender smiles of success and bitter tears of failure. As the vibrant sap that courses your veins and leaves, will sustain your life, so our Faith — a powerful Faith in the God Who died on a tree — will give us hope. This tree is a symbol of our union with Regis. It is a token of the bond that binds us to our Alma Mater. Our sapling will extend its branches over the campus. The members of the Class of 1947 will carry the Truth down many avenues of life. Yet we will always be one in Regis. Proudly we add our link to the chain of trees uniting us to the College of the King, to the Christ Who promised, “I am the Way, the Truth and the Life.” Mary L. Hegarty Mary L. Hegarty [ 152 ] Ebb Tide The tide is moving out! A vagrant wind is scraping ’cross ribbed sands And pauses in the labyrinth of a shell, A roaring captive in a coral cell. Each wave a pilgrim from pelagic strands Breaks and recedes, tossing a wisp of foam Into dimmed eyes. The liquid metronome Tugs at our barks. The prelude is played out, First movement in a symphony of years. And it is ours. Into the moon path flanked by onyx night A fleet in silhouette — there — on the sea! Onward, outward, into eternity. The tide is moving out! Look back! Back on the fast receding shores, The castled sands of youth that are no more. Fancy reels beneath reality’s thrust, And, shattered, crumbles as all fancies must. Look back once more. Then turn and let the spray Of virgin waves, new furrowed, splash the cheek. And smart the glistening eye. Look up and seek The pale soft fingers of the waking day, Hand firm on the still, full sail, God as our guide, Moving, moving out with the tide. Kathryn E. Doppman [ 153 ] Archbishop Cushing Degree Day June 11, 1947 Academic Procession .... Harry M. Doyle, Ph.D. Presentation of Candidates for Degrees . The Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey, V.G. Conferring of Degrees The Most Reverend Richard James Cushing, D.D. Address to Graduates .... The Very Reverend Francis L. Meade, C.M., Ph.D. Alma Mater High on the hilltop in sunshine and shadow, E’er tenderly guarding the lives ’neath your care; Fostering goodness in hearts that are grateful, Our dear Alma Mater, attend our fond prayer. Hold all our mem’ries safe in your keeping. And hallow our dreams of the future’s bright hours. Dear Alma Mater, we re watching and waiting, 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 ] The Leaders Test, a Task Is Over Bette , Agnes , Pat, Helen — Our Executive Board ' ML jf ’ fit The journey is done, the summit at- tained. A chapter in our lives is ending. A new vista opens before us, unexplored, exciting in its unfamiliaritv. Soon we shall investigate the hidden possibilities. Now, for just a moment, we stand poised on the threshold. This, perhaps, is the moment which divides girlhood from womanhood. We pause briefly to glance backward. Our college days have been happy ones. The veiled future beckons us onward. We shall go forth to meet its challenge, hesitant yet eager. May we prove by our courage our trust in Him Who said firmly, I am theTruth. The music of the Senior Dance is wist- ful, poignant as our dreams. It is Bac- calaureate Sunday. We pour forth our hopes before the Tabernacle, pleading for strength and grace. An honor guard of Sophomore sisters escorts us on Class Day. Our tree is symbolic; its roots and ours are firmly imbedded in the fertile soil of Regis. Commencement Day dawns; black- robed, in stately procession, we tread for the last time the path to the Tower. We bid tearful farewell to familiar scenes, to Faculty and friends. Memories of these four years will sweeten our lives forever. Degrees are conferred, a goal has been reached. [ 155 ] Patrons The Most Reverend Richard J. Cushing Brighton The Right Reverend Robert P. Barry West Somerville The Right Reverend Hugh F. Blunt North Cambridge The Right Reverend Charles A. Finn West Roxbury The Right Reverend Matthew F. Flaherty Arlington The Right Reverend John J. Fletcher Malden The Right Reverend Augustine F. Hickey Cambridge The Right Reverend Joseph F. McGlinchey Lynn The Right Reverend Jeremiah F. Minihan Norwood The Right Reverend Francis L. Phelan Boston The Right Reverend Richard J. Quinlan Winthrop The Right Reverend Daniel C. Riordan Watertown The Right Reverend John J. Wright Brighton The Reverend Louis I. Cunney Brighton The Reverend Charles N. Cunningham Dorchester The Reverend William J. Daly Brighton The Reverend William J. Desmond Lexington The Reverend Michael E. Doherty Newton The Reverend James H. Downey West Quincy 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 John E. O’Connell Waltham The Reverend Maurice J. O’Connor Arlington Heights The Reverend Bernard O’Kane East Lynn The Reverend Alfonso Palladino Newton The Reverend David D. Ryan Watertown The Reverend George F. Sullivan Chestnut Hill The Reverend Timothy P. Sweeney New Bedford Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Brighton Mr. and Mrs. John J. Austin Holyoke Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Baatz Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Bailey Brighton Mrs. Mary C. Barry Pawtucket, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Blais, Jr. Pawtucket, R. I. Mrs. David L. Bolger Cambridge [ 156 ] Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Brady Quincy Dr. and Mrs. James J. Breen Auburndale Hon. and Mrs. James H. Brennan Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Bronzo Arlington Mr. and Mrs. John J. Brosnahan West Somerville Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Bryson Newton Mrs. Margaret Burke Milford Mr. John H. Burns Arlington Mrs. Virginia J. Cahill Brookline Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Carr Swampscott Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Cholakos Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Ciprian i Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Cloutier Pawtucket, R. I. Dr. and Mrs. George I. Connolly Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Connor Manchester, N. H. Dr. and Mrs. Albert B. Consenting Haverhill Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Corrigan Millinocket, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Curran Marlboro Mrs. Thomas D. Curtin Quincy Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Dailey Lexington Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Davis Fairfield, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Demeo Waltham Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. DiMento Everett Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Donovan Roslindale Mr. and Mrs. James P. Donovan Quincy Mr. John L. Doppman Springfield Dr. Harry M. Doyle Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. John F. Doyle Newtonville Mrs. Edward J. Driscoll Whitinsville Mr. and Mrs. James J. Ducey Framingham Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Dunbar Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Durkee Roslindale Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Flynn Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Flynn Peabody Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Ford Newton Highlands Mrs. James Gallagher Arlington Mrs. Eva Gallant Ipswich Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallinelli Newton Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Gately Rockaway, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gibbons Dorchester Mr. and Mrs. Raoul F. Gosselin Brunswick, Me. Mr. and Mrs Joseph M. Grimes Wilmington Mr. and Mrs. William H. Harney Jamaica Plain Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Harrington Millinocket, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Harris Malden Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hegarty Brighton Mrs. James C. Higgins Winthrop Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hogan Newtonville Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Hogan Pawtucket, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Adam J. Holowenko Dorchester Dr. and Mrs. Henry M. Howard Rumford, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Hurley West Newton Mr. and Mrs. James L. Kelley Somerville Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kelley Marblehead Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Landry Watertown Mme. Aline Perrin Laus Waltham Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Ledoux, Sr. Tilton, N. H. Mr. J. Vincent MacDonough Watertown Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Mahoney Somerville Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Martin Pawtucket, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Mawhinney Somerville Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. McAuley Framingham Centre Mrs. Thomas J. McCaffrey Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred J. McCarthy Natick Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McDonald Brookline Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. McInerney Brighton Mr. and Mrs. John J. McKenzie Waltham Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. McNaughton Milton Miss Katherine R. McQueeney Brookline Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mollomo Newton Centre Mrs. George T. Monahan Worcester Mr. and Mrs. John J. Morrissey Waltham Mr. and Mrs. John R. Moynagh Worcester Mrs. Walter R. Moynihan Milford Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Mulvey Jamaica Plain Miss Agnes L. Murphy Newton Centre Mr. and Mrs. J. William Murphy Athol Mr. and Mrs. James D. Noonan Medford Mrs. William J. O’Brien, Jr. Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Olivo Waltham Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Pariseau Biddeford, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Pattavina Quincy Mr. and Mrs. George H. Pearce Boston [ 158 ] Mr. and Mrs. George J. Pierce Springfield Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Quinn Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. James F. Reagan Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. James J. Redican West Roxbury Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rizzo West Medford Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Rykoski Uxbridge Dr. George and Dr. Agnes Schlichte Lexington Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Sheldon Watertown Dr. and Mrs. George J. Signorelli Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Sullivan Biddeford, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Sylvester Winchester Mr. and Mrs. Louis Urso Westerly, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen A. Vitti Newton Mr. and Mrs. John J. Walsh Jamaica Plain Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walsh Somerville Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Welch Belmont Mrs. M. Ward Whalen Auburndale Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Whelan Brighton Motor Transportation H. P. WELCH COMPANY 400 SOMERVILLE AVE. SOMERVILLE, MASS. c Telepho)ie PROSPECT 3900 [ 159 ] Freeland, Rates Harris Inc. ▼ ARTHUR R. JANSON Industrial Engineers 204 ASHLEY BOULEVARD Management Consultants Accountants and Auditors NEW BEDFORD, MASS. T 49 Federal Street Boston 10, Mass. P. J. KEATING COMPANY 3 3 6 MAIN STREET FITCHBURG, MASS. [ 160 ] STEFFENS Storage Warehouse 197 WEBSTER ST. WEST NEWTON, MASS. E. T. Ryan Iron Works, Inc. 19 BRAINTREE ST. - ALLSTON, MASS. Telephone: STA. 3418 DESIGNERS ANI) MANUFACTURERS Stairs Railings Balconies Weather Vanes Window Grilles Bank Grilles Fences Gates ALUMINUM AND BRONZE WORK [ 161 ] BIG. 5 9 ;$ 3 NEWTON Wallpaper and Paint Company ▼ 402 WATERTOWN STREET NEWTON, MASS. CHAIN STORE LOCATIONS Manufacturing Space Gasoline Stations ▼ FRANK A. MARTIN Realtor 188 MAIN STREET - PAWTUCKET, R. I. Telephone Perry 2404 [ 162 ] Established 189.5 Qiesumifl 7-8 PARK SQUARE 13-1.5 STUART STREEd 01 WASHINGTON STR SEA GRILLS EET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS HOMES ERECTED Repair Work of All Kinds- T. M. Building Company 188 MAIN STREET PAWTUCKET, R. I. President Treasurer ZOTIQUE A. HUBERT FRANK A. MARTIN T ele phones Perry 2404 Perry 7718 [ 163 ] f BOSTON S DISTINCTIVE STORE famous LJa THROUGHOUT THE NATION FOR Cjood Cjfoods ? j Delicacies S. S. PIERCE CO. BOSTON Stores in Boston, Belmont, Brookline Newton Mail and Telephone Orders WILLIAM P. POLAND FAINTING Church Decorating Interior Decorating 12 SOUTH MAIN STREET BRADFORD, MASS. BRIGHTON LAUNDRY 55 Union Street BRIGHTON ▼ Telephone STAdium 5520-1-2 [ 164 ] WATCH CITY Taxi SERVICE I). LINCOLN FRIES, Prop. ▼ 673 MAIN STREET WALTHAM SAVINGS IBANK 216 Tremont Street, Boston 16 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Single Name Trustee Joint Accounts Deposits Fully Insured Under Mass. Law YOU MAY SAVE BY MAIL HOME MORTGAGES 4 and 4 Yi° o PERSONAL LOANS AT LOW RATES See Us About Low-Cost SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE To Pay Rills or Send Money Use Our “REGISTER CHECKS” The Cost is on ly l()c. per cheek Know This 80 Year Old Bank O’TOOLE COMPANY CHINA - GLASS - SILVERWARE KITCHEN EQUIPMENT — f or — Hospitals — Schools — Institutions 685 BEACON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Telephone COMmonwealth 1688 [ 165 ] TELEPHONE EST. 1826 Wholesale: ,, x „ - ool ... f CAPitol 7334-5-6 Ketail: ... I LAFayette 3946 TELEPHONES: j AKNold 0038 Nathan Robbins Compliments of Company JAMES H. BRENNAN Wholesale and Retail Purveyors of POULTRY and P ROVISIONS ATTORNEY AT LAW ROOMS 1013-1017 BARRISTERS HALL 29 NORTH MARKET STREET BOSTON, MASS. HUGH SCANNELL 1). W. SHEAN 11 PEMBERTON SQUARE President Treasurer B )STON, MASSAC II USETTS Compliments of Eastern Casket Hardware Co. 77 HEYWOOD AVENUE WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS [ 166 ] RICHARD M. ASH, M.D. 06 GREENLEAF STREET QUINCY, MASS. Compliments of j. L. Sullivan Co. W holesale Confectioner N 1987 Dorchester Avenue Dorchester, Mass. GOO D andt GOO D H. P. HOOD SONS Milk andt Gleam . . . 9ce Gleam [ 167 ] ERNEST MORAN Everett 0964W WILLIAM MORAN Somerset 5689 MORAN BROTHERS CARPENTERS and BUILDERS Jobbing of All Kinds — Floors Refinished ▼ Shop Telephone KENmore 0068 18 CAMBRIA STREET BOSTON, MASS. DR. A. D’ARCHE 782 MAIN STREET WESTBROOK, ME. Res. Tel. ARLINGTON 0558 A. j. Mercier Son PawJincj, and ?bec VuUin f Paper Hanging and Hardwood Finishing (1H’ HCH DECORATING A SPECIALTY 11A HAWKINS STREET Tel. LAFAYETTE 6884 BOSTON [ 168 ] In Boston COMERFORD W. J. MAGUIRE CO. .... A Good Name In 44 Washington Street ADVERTISING BRIGHTON, MASS. Eagle Advertising Co. Outdoor Advertising 575 Albany St , Boston LAFayette 4579 Res. WOBurn 0123-M D. F. CAREY PLUMBING, HEATING and GAS FITTING JOBBING A SPECIALTY 11a HAWKINS e BOSTON YU 45 STURGIS ST. WOBURN [ 169 ] Compliments of The KNICKERBOCKER Grill Compliments of Westerly’s Most Popular DINE and DANCE CASEY FUNERAL HOME ▼ Serving the Best in American and Italian Food Dancing Nightly Westerly, R. I. CHELSEA, MASS. Compliments of M. B. Foster Electric Co. 368 CONGRESS STREET BOSTON, MASS. [ 170 ] Walter M. Stankard, 1). M. 1). 680 Main Street Waltham - Mass. Short Summer and Full Secretarial Courses. Individual advancement. Special short courses for college graduates. 12 Huntington Ave. Alfred Brown Studio 1306 BEACON STREET BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Official Photographer to the Class of 1947 [ 171 ] Thomas F. Kinnealey Company • Basement 2 Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON - MASS. Dr. Boland A. Barrette DENTIST 527 Washington Street Newton, Mass. LASell C183 Paul A. Waters Co. 200 SUMMER STREET BOSTON, MASS. T [ 172 ] Perry’s Fish Market T 667 Broadway South Boston, Mass. Batchelder Snyder Company, Inc. • r R ODUCERS and DISTRIBUTORS of FINE FOODS Boston • Massachusetts J. W. BERGIN 168 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. [ 173 ] Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gaynor 388 HIGH STREET WEBSTER, MASS. ▼ Compliments of THE SODALITY Best Wishes from THE SODALITY MISSION UNIT Compliments of a Friend [ 174 ] j. P. KEATING 533 MEDFORD STREET SOMERVILLE, MASS. J. P. O’CONNELL CO. 110 Forsyth Street Poston, Mass. ▼ WILLIAM P. DOYLE FOSTER CIRCLE ANDOVER, MASS. [ 175 ] % FRANK H. WHELAN Consulting Engineer BOSTON - M ASS. BEST WISHES from LOUIS PASTEUR CLUB Best Wishes f rom THE MATHEMATICAL CLUB Compliments of Converse r ubber company MALDEN, MASS. Compliments of THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE [ 176 ] F. J. GOSSELIN AND SONS BRUNSWICK, ME. Best Wishes from THE ETHELON CLUB Greetings from the INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Compliments of Your P ' lesrueA. Salesman PETER N. BALLAS Greetings from THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION [ 177 ] David H. Leahy John F. Leahy THE BOSTON TEXTILE COMPANY Institutional Dry Goods Convent and Hospital Supplies 38 CHAUNCY STREET Tel. Lib. 8630 BOSTON 11, MASS. Greetings from THE GLEE CLUB Compliments of THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB CAPitol 5110 S. M. LEVIN COMPANY Incorporated BUSINESS EQUIPMENT DEPT. INSTITUTIONAL DIVISION Complete Office Furniture Kitchen Equipment Typewriters and Adding Machines L tensils — China — etc. 82-84 WASHINGTON STREET • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Favorable Bental Rates — Adequate Assortment at Y aur Disposal [ H8] JOSEPH F. CARE W, INC. 11 GUARD STREET BOSTON, MASS. Pest Wishes from THE Compliments of the SECRETARIAL DRAMATIC CLUB CLUB MILLER PRODUCE COMPANY FANEUIL HALL, BOSTON Laf. 1340-1-2 Purveyors of Imported and Domestic Fruits and Vegetables HAROLD L. MILLER, President WM. A. BROPHY, Vice-President ARTHUR J. KINNEALEY, Treasurer HENRY L. RYAN, Secretary [ 179 ] Compliments of a Friend MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB ALPHA PI EPSILON Honor Society J of Secretarial Science Students MOTOR HUGHES MART, Inc. ‘Distributors of DeSOTO -PLYMOUTH Q irs Complete SERVICE on all cars and trucks 2067 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE ibi HIGHLAND AVENUE CAMBRIDGE SOMERVILLE Telephone: Kirkland 5040 Telephone: Pros. 7700 [ 180 ] EDWARD T. DOWNEY, M.D. 475 C OMMONWEALTH AVENUE - BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS ☆ Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas — Personal Cards Club Insignia — Trophies Memorial Plagues ☆ Represented by — GENE MANCHESTER 10 Adams Street North Attleboro, Mass. Telephones: PErry 4701 - 4702 - 4708 — GAspee 8131 KALLAHER COAL COMPANY, Inc. DEALERS IN COAL - COKE - OIL Distributors Master Kraft Oil Heating and Air Conditioning A ;«rd and Office: Freight and Japonica Streets Branch Office: 200 Mineral Spring Avenue PAWTUCKET, R. I. [ 181 ] Compliments of the Class of 1948 [ 182 ] BURROWS and SANBORN, INC. LVNN MASSACHUSETTS [ 183 ] Best Wishes, Graduates, from your Sister Class of 1949 [ 184 ] COMPLIMENTS OF GLENDALE COAL ompany 47 MEDFORD STREET CHARLESTOWN [ 185 ] Compliments of the Class of 1950 [ 186 ] Best Wishes from The Regis College Guild [ 187 ] Compliments of The Regis College Alumnae [ 188 ] Compliments of Walnut Park A Country Day School for Boys Conducted b ’ THE SISTERS OF SAINT JOSEPH 7 Walnut Park Newton • Massachusetts [ 189 ] COMPLIMENTS FRIEND [ 190 ] Compliments of jHount amt fosiepf) Icabemp BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS [ 191 ] 44 PORTLAND STREET, WORCESTER 8, MASSACHUSETTS [ 192 } 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 1947 MT. REGIS to the select list of books bearing The Insigne of (Quality Printing. THE ANDOVER PRESS Andover, Massachusetts [ 193 ] REGIS COLLEGE A CATHOLIC INSTITUTION FOR THE HIGHER EDUCATION of WOMEN Conducted by the Sisters of Saint Joseph of the Archdiocese of Boston Standard Courses Leading to the A. II. and B.S. Degrees Affiliated with the Catholic University of Washington, D. C. Registered “in full” by the University of the State of New York Listed as a Standard College by the National Catholic Educational Association Listed as Member of the following New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Association of American Colleges American Council in Education National Association of Deans of Women American Association of Collegiate Registrars American Library Association American Home Economics Association American Medical Association National Secretarial Honorary Society WESTON - - MASSACHUSETTS [ 194 ] .- v ¥i ' jf ' i M Efey ' : ' -- w HJgti p A c i sn ’ • n ? - ’1)5 y aM